davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-04
WHY AR WALLIS OPPOSES JOHN LEE CARROLL
IL IL. -

u.
TO the Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Your correspondent, W. II. l., replying
70 my explanation Of tie real why NJ r. Wal
lis OPPOSES Mr. John Lee Carroll conveys al Incorrect
impression. He iutiEates that Mr. Wall. not
caud late. / send you herewith extract from an
editorial article IN The Baltimore san Of that date Jan
uarv 1879, which speaks for Itself Your,
Baltimore sept. 80, 1875. BALr;EoREAE.
NJ. Hamilton t is wei understood, is candidate for
reflection and win he warmly supported by his friends,
VINO see 10 reason FOR withdrawing from lin BoW tho
confidence they Iepcsed IN BIN heretofore GOV. Whyto
la also. a. IS equally vel known, prominent and popular
candl late for tie position These gentlemen now
ever are uv no means ibo only candidates VINO have
been named Among others who have been spoken OF IN
crre ion with -cuatcIip the Hon. MliiaD u
M.rfr Of Howard County, and {. Tackle Wallis, esq
al THIS civ either Of whom 70 II understood Will, Il
elected -erye, and either 0 whom you'd DO honor 70 To
siate Ina the Senate OF The United states Judge Merick
was a member 0f the lst C0nIr and two years before
took prominent part IA the l. es.ature ~ delegate
from Howard Comfy. Mr. Wailiss last appearance ~
poliflcal life was representative nom TINS city ana
chairman OF tIie Committee Federal Relations IN the
Harvland Legislature Of 1861, for which lie was con
demued 10 suier - months ~ Illegal and arbiiTy IN
nrs0uInent I'm Fort Warren. IL s possible that O.her
csudidstes may also be- brought forward. Nc hGEe
named O,lly g.S rsOst prominent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-04

The lovers of oysters, and legion is the name
NJ sueh will be delighted learn that ancient oyster
men are predicting the best for that sort OF sen
fruit since 1860 Already the blyAvlar daInes are IN
ulump condition The grca, plantation owners at New
ark Ray Amboy aud other points along the souud are
sxneeffng a Weld OF 100000 bdshcis and pfOlts OF
from $500 600 to 500 900. PaAers u the lefi the
roast HE sewed tie FaR win appreciate TIE ihi0rma-
to tf fu his neigh hcrhOUd 1000 and 1000 ycs
sols OF an descriptions eAgased IN SaplnIns the
oystNI LlaI Eet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-04
Theday

L. wonderful The very ruins shine
Beneath ia light Ike spiriis giorined.
such AutuIan days belong "a Rome alone
Aud a. great Romano did OF y1Fc the land
Has dolu,d ID robes Of q0lnp and victory
To dis
unK LII y choice Apeliuien Of haLAna n
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-08-27
Published by RsqueA.]
FUNERAL DISCOURSE.
Preached By Reu. H. B. 1nttle, on the Occo-
sion Of the Death Of Prof. He3niston's
Daughter Nellie

Matt. XIV. q: But straig',tway Jesus spake
The history of mankind has been one
OF sunshine and shadow. Tie light and
Shade have ever been mingled together.
At one time the light breaks forth, Civ
ing joy and brilliancy to the scene; at
another, the shade casts u gloom on I'LL
around. On the sea we have storm and
calm, tempest and sunshine. Now the
tempest RACES and the clouds are scud.
ninS across an angry sea; the wings of
tne storm seem to dash out the light of
Inc heavens; the waves rise mountain
nlgh:: \ Ship IN distress is almost hid
tlen III the swell OF the tempest the
strong Vessel IS sMitten with the force
or tne storm. All is violence, terror
aud dismay. Then again we lave liz
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-08-27
SHEEP.

We believe thcreiis'nc }laee:in the
United States, unless it be where pas
turage can be had the year round,
more favorable tor all kinds of stock
growing than the prairies of South
western Minnesota. This is especial
ly true of shecp-raislng. The climate
is proverbially more hcalthful for
both men and lower animals than that
rof the lower ATTITUDES, while the cold
weather demands and nature produces
a heavier fleece of wool to meet the
demand The dry winters are favor
able to;both the health and comfort
of sheep, and those who have tried
shcep-raising clscWhcre=as>w&n as in
this State assert that sheep require
less attention here and that the death
rate is much lower. They are said
ito be so valuable in cleaning the land
and nourishing the soil, that it would
pay to keep flock of sheep for this
alone.
A writer in the National Live Stool,
Journal says:
The best sheep man we ever hear(
of was soldier Of Stonewan Jack
sons, who saw somewhere how valu
able are sheep for renovating worn
out land, and after the cruel war wa:
over he went home to his poor farm
land bought thirteen ewes, I'LL that h(
was fortunately able to buy. He put
them in a small field of briers ant
weeds, which they soon destroyed
Then he fed them on bran and mea
in the winter, and in the spring he hat
thirteen fine lambs. Saving the ma
nurc, he planted the old brier latcl
with corn, and harvested fine crop
All his spare time was devoted to Cur
ing for the sheep. The next sprin!
he had more lambs; lie was able t.
plant more corn; then came NOR
lambs, when esowed clover and gre1
tarnips; and ROW, to-day, as resul
Of such small beginnings, he has sew
eral hundred fine young sheep, fire.
from disease, bringing him $4,000
year, while his farm has become ex
tremely fertile, and he is a rich man
We know thousands and thousands Q
moor vOunp men who have q fro
course open to them to beginning i
the same way.
Mr.. Ames informs us that his foe
Of sheep have paid him better tina
any Of bis farming operations, and s
we'll satisfied is he Of the large profit
of wool cuitare and of the superio
adaptability Of this region to sheer
raising, that he intends as soon a
possible to put 500 sheep Oh his farm
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-08-27
REPUBLICAN STATE TICAEI'

For Chief Justice.
JAMES GILTILLAN, of Ramsey.
For Governor.
John s. PILLSBURY, Of Hennepin
For Lieutenant Governor.
T.R WAKEFIELD, of Faribault.
For Secretary Of State.
J. s. IRGENS, of Mower.
For State Auditor.
or. WHITCOMB, of Olmsted.
For State Treasurer.
VIM. PFAENDER, of Brown.
For Attorney General.
t.. P. WILSON, of Winona.
For Clerk Of the Supreme Court.
S. H. NICHOLS, of Otter Tail.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-08-27

NOTICE-LAND WARRANT LOST
WHEREAS, Land Warrant No. 63, Ill for one
w hundred and sixty acres, issued to Jesse
York, Under the act of is55, and by him held in
his own name, was lost on or about the tenth
day Of june, A: d. 1872, Us is believed somewhere
on the prairie between Worthington and Jack
itmay concern that application is about to be
made to the Commissioner of Pensions at Wash
ington for the reissue Of said warrant under tile
provisions OF the act OF Congress approved June
80, 1860. JESSE BURDICX:
May 7, 1s75.-35-sw.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-08-27

in t>el
il
Instruction.
o. IL
tred
Mse @
lcwi?y offered
in
A.
d. ~
The School Year Opens Second Thursday in September,
Being the Esd Xoar under One Principal.
|The Winter: Term begins IAN. Sd.
PRINCIPAL MT. Carroll Seminary Carroll Co., Illinois.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-08-27

The wheat and oats are simply enor-
nous in growth, says the:Austln Trans
cript.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-08-27

ttleRTFiL AND DEPARTURE OF Mails
Eastern {daiy) y IS Il. m.
SOlltEerh - SO a. H.
Wc:'trn-Iu Verne and Sioux Fvlls,
Wednesdays and Saturdays, Gp. ns.
Nniilt Lake MonNaNS Gp. III.
Seward, SltululyS, 10 Il. III.
DEPARTS.
Eastern (daily) I so a. M.
Sni'thern + Is Il. III.
Tuesdays. and Fridays "a H.
Spirit Lake, Tuesdays Il, III,
Seward. Saturdays, 3p. III.
All mails close at p. III. of each day.
Office hours from Il. III. to I p. m.-Sunlays,
from s Il. H. to . a. III. and from Il ~. to D. H.
NJ. 3. SUCLE, Z. NJ.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-08-27

These Companies NOW offer in Northwestern
Iowa a>sI Southwestern Minnesota $4,000 acres
OF the fiH"*t L1?,0 IN the State. 1T low prices,
On long Credit, With easy payments, At low
rates Of Interest.
Thes" lands are very productive, Easy Of Cul
tilAtinn. Convenient to markets, and 70 Villages,
Churches and Schools.
Alternate $: ct ions mostly occupied by actual
residents: climate pleasant and healthy
For circular giving full information, or for
<n'a!ly 10 e.! aud Department y Of either Com
pluy, 1T st. Patti, minnesota.
j. W. BISHOP, General lllt3aaqer
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-08-27

The crops west of us about Sioux
Falls are still reported immense"
Wheat goes 20 bushels to the acre,
Howard, Of Sioux Falls, has forty five
teams i'll readiness to haul grain to the
railroad.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-08-27
worthington Bakery.


BAKERY AND RESTAURANT,
on Second Avenue between Ninth and Tenth
Streets. Will supply families with FRESH
BREAD, PIES and CAKES.
Meals or Lunch 1T all hours Of the day.
April -. 1S75-3l3W: WIN. N. CARROLL.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-08-27

The encouragement has decided
that G. A. Gilman is ineligible to the
office OF railroad commissioner, as he
was q member of the last Legislature
which created the law, and as the con-
stitution provides that no member of
the legislature is eligible to m office
created by the body Of which he is a
member Mr.: Sencerbox, the Demo
cratic candidate for the same office,
was also member Of the last legisla-
ture, and has formally withdrawn from
the ticket This opinion was given
;at'the;instanee Of Mr.. Gilman, and of
course he retircs. Gen. Edgerton is
prominently spoken Of for his place.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-08-27

Gov. Davis has appointed a cozn-
mission consisting of J. G. Wise, Of
the Mankato Review; Warren Smith,
of this county, and G. G. Whitman, of
St. Paul, to investigate and report
upon the grasshoppcr question. The
report is to cover all the information
that can be gained as to their incur
sions into Minnesota, together with
the best practicable means for their
destruction. This is a good move
ment, and the report will be valuable
to our representatives in both the ma
tional and State legislatures, i'll case
action is taken upon this subject.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-08-27

A committee of three gentlemen of
IIesper, Iowa, and other towns in that
vicinity were in Winona Friday, to con-
fer with citizens of Winona in refer
ence to the construction of narrow
gauge railroad from Winona in south
westerly direction.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-08-27
Towns and VILLAGES.


viz wo,ts.o b
NORTHEASTERN
surrounding cuu
lies ni*stnt West oha'e"a Lake ao"t"
fishing runujnv ETC. The rr1~~S or TIA ou, NV s ~
1bn eonie>n.
livery t.ue1 grocery feed store 1uh
ing Office and
and dentists There are three church
and Union Congregational The
pp, building, o, tho
and having nv,
Methodist
cpAin $1,000
woAineton hasa good graded school, with three
Independent District
the CHRISTOPHER invasion and other depressing circumstances
b, far upersx To- .
liquor
lots pas s settlers '" know
BIGELOW
a's village located some ten miles southwest wortnston
station and contains post Office 2s"era
warehouse
tic village promises to be brisk trading point
IIERSEY,
Is wothon
co"aisa in
and fertile REGION and hasa promising
Temperance and Education.
The National Colony sounded temperance educational
Humson the founders, and
county, The town charter
Wot"on prohibits the
init hands, men, who the Importance educational facilities
ment the Seminary
PROGRESS OF THE COLONY.
and the Colony Company and real
ocatele nten future
CIIM ATE.
the exat
The Astounding
ADV
The
mod
Address Miller, Hundston Co., Worthington, Mimi.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-08-27
THO NATIONAL COLONY.


in
etooktb lie DanHo O ARDEN o Estate"
lin
nyton theeae TWEEN -turnHe AXE 'front.'.
STOCk-GROWING.
emkHg:
RAILROADS.
Keeping the daily
hihwi
be
Founding Of tho Colony.
lie 4
ntlanlst ole had i ntr cnuny.
Towns and Villages
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-08-27
DRUG DEP Art NJ en- ] .

We have 4 flFl1 stock OF fresh and rrlil:te
DRUGS-alf standard Patent Mct|irincS-Nl'rmi-
calls, Paints, Oils, Dye Stui!S, Window Glass,
Putty, Druggists S,lndricS, Notions, ptrlnnery,
Toilet and Fancy Soaps.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-08-27
STATIONERY Department.

School Books, Blank Books, Gift and Toy
Rocks, Letter Paper, Foolscap, Legal Cap, Bill
Paper, Plain and Fancy Note Paper, mi i'll Pa
per, Envelopes in great variety, Pencils, Pens,
Pen-IIoltlers, Inks.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-08-27

With thanks for f;lyorS II, the past, we GeSire
to remind the good people Of Wnrtlin~tan and
surrounding c7'antry tl;et 1Tc ORE horr, really at
Ill times to serve them with goods as low rs they
c:ln be found III Southern Minnesota.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-07-30
Vermont Cows.

Hon. F. ID. Douglass, of Whiting,
writes to the New England Farmer that
the average yield of COWS in Vermont
does not exceed $50 lbs, and in some
favorable cases 200 lbs. BY culling the
stock improve hygienic condition ;
supplying succulent food in dry seasons ;
avoiding irritating causes to cows pro-
viding pure and convenient water /;
adopting a system which saves labor
and increases the product improving
the color texture and general appearance
and making the packages more attrac-
tive, and the quality uniform, we build
up reputation among consumers, in
crease the consumption and demand (and
price, and receive an ample pecuniary
reward and elevate the calling from one
of tiresome, filthy, proftless drudgery
to pleasant, healthful and profitable
occupation.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-07-30

Observation-Disclosures are particu.
larly subject to this disease and its eff
fects such as Sour Stomach, Sick
Headache, Habitual Costiveness, Heart
burn, water-brash, coming up of the
food, coated tongue, disagreeable taste
in the mouth, Palpitation of the Heart
and all diseases of the Stomach and
Liver Two doses of Green's August
Flower will relieve you at once, and
there positively is not case in the
United States it will not cure. If you
doubt this go to your Druggists Davis q
Arnold and get sample bottle for ten
cents and try it. Regular size rs cents.
Charlestown, H. and F. W. Pierce, Chester Depot,
VT. 5l-ll
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-07-30


AN ANEcDoTE OF DANIEL S. DICK
ENsoN.-Burleigh, writing from New
York to the Boston journal, relates the
following: A party of gentlemen were
together last week, and were telling old
time stories. One referred to Senator
Dickinson. He was not overlearned,
but was very shrewd. He knew abso-
lutely nothing of the classics, and was
greatly annoyed when one quoted Latin.
Van Buren, had swung off into Free
Soil, and the burden of the party was
on Dickenson's shoulders. A friend of
Van Buren, was eulogizing the ex-Presi-
dent in a speech He spoke of Curtius,
and compared Van Buren, to that noble
Roman. Dickinson went over to seat
occupied by Senator who was at home
in all that relates to the Romans. "Who
is this Curtis, the Senator is talking
about p go, he is not talking about
Curtis at all. He is talking of noble
Roman patriot His name was Curtius,
not Curtis" "Well, what did he do ?"
Why, in the time of great public ca
lamity he threw himself in the breach
and saved his country" 40 that's it,
is it." what did you say his name
was ?" "C-u-r-t-iu-s." "All right.
Thank you, " said Dickinson as he went
to his seat. As soon as the defender of
Van Buren, took his seat, Dickinson
arose, fresh, confident, exuberant. He
closed like man fresh from the class
les. "And who is this Curtis, to whom
the honorable Senator compares Martin
Van Buren, He ,Oas noble Roman.
He 'oas patriot. But how unlike Mr..
Van Buren,. Curtius threw himself in
to the breach to save his country. But
Martin Van Buren, threw his country
into the breach to save himself"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-07-30
gelluws falls Times,
BELLOWS FALLS, JULY 80, 1876
[Canel,,ded from first Pare. }

The members Of the different calling'
it is true, find subjects of common inter
est pertaining to their business, which
demand their attention; and they or
ganize themselves into associations for
the purpose of advancing those interests.
If these result only in mutual benefit,
while they do not lead to encroaehments
upon the rights of others, these organi-
cations ever will promote the public
prosperity, as the public interest is but
the sum of individual interests. While
lawyers, politicians, editors, doctors,
ministers, bankers and merchants all
md it for their interest, to have mutual
understanding and provide for harmoni-
Gus, concentrated action, why should
not the producing classes follow their
example. If by so doing we may pro-
mote social enjoyment, stimulate to in
dividual improvement, diffuse a knowl-
edge of the best modes and means, for
the successful prosecution of our bust
ness; prevent oppression, and promte
justice secure fair and honorable COM
pensation for services rendered, or wares
sold; conduct our purchases to the best
advantage, consider and adopt such le-
climate measures, for the advancement
of the best social, pecuniary and politi-
cal interests of our various callings is
it not our duty to do so ?
We have no common enemies with
which to contend, save ignorance and
dishonesty, oppression and fraud We
have common cause in which to labor
and that is the cause of justice and right.
Let every worthy enterprise which chal-
lenges our attention, whether education
al or social, pecuniary or political re-
ceive our hearty support; and in all our
Intercourse with our fellow men, let us
individually and collectively, adopt this
maxim as common creed.
Justice to all, while we demand it of
ALL"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-07-30

LosT-A FASHIONABLE WoMAN's
BABY.-A New York correspondent of a
Western paper tells the story; One year
ago to fashionable mother was born a
baby boy. She got wet nurse, who
remained with her six months, and then.
as the child liked the bottle best, the wet
nurse was discharged When the baby
was born the grandmother was there
from her distant Western home, and
shortly after returned, to come no more
till this Summer. In the meantime the
young mother has seen her child some
times once day, sometimes once week,
as the case might be. The first thing
on grandma's arrival was loud call for
Tommy, and Tommy was forthcoming.
He was kissed and Rugged, and praised,
and petted, and grandma Just Rugged
him about till finally, old lady like, she
stripped him to see how much he had
grown. Then came shrek. "Where
was Tommy's extra toe? ?" Tommy was
born with six toes; grandma knew it.
The family doctor was sent for, and
when an examination of Tommy was
made the M. d, unhesitatingly pro-
nounced it not the Simon pure Tommy
by any means There had been a NAL
formation of the original Toms feet
that time would not have remedied
Then all sorts of speculations were in
order. But one servant had ANYTHING
to do with the baby, and she had been
six months away, no one knows in what
direction. Thomas sets up in a dubious
position. If he amt Tommy, who is he ?
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-07-30
Esinte of Sarah Crngiu.

STATE OF VERMoET. The Probas "a
DISTRICT OF WESTMINSTER SIS. for said DsFG i
10 all persons interested in the estate Of AilA
CRAGIN late Of Rockingham. in said Dit1s =
ceased. 6En3S
YOU are hereby notified that an instrussi 4
Il writing purporting to be the last will q
SARAH CkAGIN. has been filed in said coal,
probate. by Samuel Cragin. the executor tht7
named, and that said Court will decree a. 20 the
bate thereof, ut special session to be held Of
on SATURDAY the THIRTY FIRST day Of Z
A. d. 1875, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at VI
place and time. you may be heard in the preHF
If you shall see cause.
July IL, 1875.
29-Sl CHARLES D. EDDY Regiss
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-07-30
Estate OF Hannibal &. Jacobs.

STATE OF VERMONT lat a Probate Ces
DISTRICT OF WINDSOR, IS. held at Chester y
in and for said district. on the END day Q; ~
A. d, 1875
Present William Rounds. Judge, ~
A copy Of the last Will and Testament O. 10y
n NlBAL c. JACOBS, late Of the city q s W
vile, in the County Of Rock. and state Of W. -,
sin, deceased, duly proved and allowed IN re ";
ty Court, for the County of Rock aioresall ~ ~.
the probate thereof. being presented TO w y.
here. that the same instrument may be allosfs n
this State az the last Will and Testamelt 3
said deceased, and that said copy may De Pc
recorded in the Probate Court for the dhI-
windsor Aforesaid, agreeably to the statue y 4.
case made and provided. It is hereby ordeIel
all persons concerned be notified to appear !.
said Court at a session thereof to be hea :
Probate Office in Chester in said district ~ ~
SEVENTH day of August A. D. 1870 ara Va
the allowance of the said instrument, and w 4,
and recording of the copy of said Will ans -
bate thereof, as aforesaid, If they see ~ l y
which purpose il is further ordered, that ~
be published three weeks successfully, prspp
the time appointed for said hearing, 10 thg y
Falls TINES, newspaper printed at hoeAl-
in this State ,s,d
Dated at Chester in said district this "a
June A. d. 1875. -.
80 81 WILLIAM ROUNDS, JHs
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-07-30

A good mother was trying to explain
to a young hopeful, the other day, about
fighting against the devil. After telling
the little fellow who the devil was, and
how hard he was to successfully resist,
he turned around and said Mamma,
Id be scared of the old devil, but if |
was to come across one of his little de-
wills I'd knock the stuffing out of him. )"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-07-30
Cheshire Railroad.
6 U NJ NJ E r ARRAN CEMENT

Commencing Monday. June 8. 1874
EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Bellows Fallsats.50A A.
at 800 ASS. and 7.47 A. NJ, and 3,26 p NJ, Winchen
don, 1855. 5,4S, 36 A. NJ, and 42l P NJ for Fitch
burg, Boston. Worcester. Lowell. Nashua an d
lntermediate Stations. Arrive at Fitchburg at
l205, M $50, and 9.l5 AM and sos P. M. Boston
2Z5 7. NJ: SS5. l1.O5 A M. and 40 M
Returning leaves Boston, at 7,30 A NJ. MAIL.
lilo A, NJ, ACC and $50, 2.35 pm. Fitchburg. at
w. w A. N M and A. NJ 7s5, $40 P N. Winc6en-
10 50and $40 A. NJ, and $50 lis p M, for BeIoS
Falls Windsor. Rutland, &c.
Keene. N. H.May 81. 1875. ' a - SUPP
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-07-30
Commissioners. Nolice.

ESTATE OF HERBERT S. CLAIM
WE, the subscribers, being duly appointesl \ IL
w Hon. Probate Court for the District ~ 5
minister, commissioners to receive, exam 80
adjust all claims and demands OF az I'd
Athens, in said District, deceed. as and s :
claims and demands exhibited in offset N ~ :
six months from the nineteenth day o. - y
being allowed by said Court for thatp ~ os,sr
therefore hereby give notice. that we VIII M Il
the business of our said appointment, = "a D
residence of Dustin c. Ball. in Athens ~ n o.
trict on the 21st day of August and "a gay osjla
Der next from one O'Clock P. NJ. until ioui
P. NJ, on each of said days.
j. o. KINGSLEY. lcommissiohs
ABRAM STEVENS "a
Athens July IL 1875