davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-11-15
AGRICULTURAL.
DIG a Wen Near Your Barn.

DIG wen NEAR -FOUR BARN.
One of my neighbors has just been
digging we'll in his barn yard. The
digging and stoning cost him $l.0O per
foot The diggers boarded themselves.
Myneighbor collected the stone on his
own farm and delivered them near the
we'll. About fifteen, two-horse wagon
loads were required. Two men dug
the we'll about fifteen feet deep, and
stoned it in three days. The foregoing
facts show the amount Of labor re-
quired to dig well and stone it. The
earth WAS not as compact as it is in
some places. About half the dirt had
to be broken up with pick. There is
about four feet in depth of water in
the we'll. Hence, as we had no rain of
any account for about two months
past, the assumption is that the water
in that we'll will not fail for years to
come. For about forty years past this
farmer has resided on the farm which
lie now owns. All his domestic ami
mails, except his hens, have been
obliged tie get their supply of water at
stream nearly one. eighth of a mile
from the barn. In order to reach the
stream the gate at the barnyard had to
be opened, the his hway crossed and
pair of bars let down at one end. Now
that he is old and just ready to be laid
in his coffin, he strained point to have
q we'll made in his barnyard. There
are thousands of other farmers who
need wells at their barns as much as
the farmer just alluded to. Let one be
dug before cold weather comes on.
During some long evening let the boys
work out the following arithmetical
problem: We will say that from the
barn to the stream of water the distance
is thirty-fve rods and the same distance
to return, which equals seventy rods.
Now supposing one vas required to 60
to the stream three times day to
water the horses and cattle, how many
miles would be travelled in forty years?
There is 800 rods per mile. If a man
went only three time daily to water
horse he would travel 2l0 rods, which is
more than two-thirds of mile.
When q we'll is dug near the barn let
it be borne in mind that it had better be
located at one corner or on one side of
the yard, so that deep drain can be
made between the we'll and the yard to
prevent any liquid manure from soak
ing into the well water.-Cor. N. Y.
Herald.
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-11-15
The Household.


WAFFLEs--1o quart Of milk and 4
beaten eggs, one tablespoon of melted
butter, one large gill of yeast, little salt,
and -four to make them as thick as
griddle-cakes. Set them to raise and
and bake them in waffle-irons.
SWEET APPLE PIE.-Stew till soft,
having peeled and cored them, strain
through colander, add little cream
or milk and two eggs to every quart OF
apple. Season with lemon peel, stewed
with the apples, or with nutmeg or Gin
namon. Bake with only thin under.
crust, like custard pie.
FLANNEL CAKEs.-Melt one table
spoonful of butter in one quart Of milk;
when luke-warm add three eggs, the
whites and yolks beaten separately,
stirring in alternately with the eggs, /
pound sifted -four. Beat we'll after
adding two tablespoonfuls yeast. Set to
rise, and bake in hot griddle.
ENGLISH SrEw.-Cut cold meat of
any kind into thin slices. Sprinkle,
salt, pepper, and -four over them; also
spread over the meat any kind of
pickles, chopped or sliced. Pour over
all half a teacupful of water, and a 1T
tie of the vinegar from the pickles, with
spoonful or two of catsup and some of
the gravy left from the meat. Stir all
together, aud bake one hour.
PLAIN CAKE.-One egg, sugar, one
cupful, butter, one-half cupful, sweet
milk, one cupful, three tablespoonfuls
baking powder in four cupfuls -four.
Mix sugar and butter; beat the eggs
well; add it to the sugar and butter,
beat it we'll, with lemon to flavor it;
add lastly the flour, I. e., add the milk
to the egg. sugar, butter, and lemon,
and lastly the flour, and bake ina quick
oven.
CHEESE FR1rrERs. -Beat four eggs
very light, season with salt, mustard
and pepper. Slice thin half a dozen
large sour apples, and half as many
thin slices of good cheese as you have
slices of apples. Put the cheese to
soak in the mixture Of eggs and season
ing; let it stand a few moments: then
nut each slice of cheese between two
slices of appler dip the whole into the
beaten egg; then say in hot butter, like
oysters, and serve hot.
PICKING CABBAaE.-A lady reader
of the Household gives her way Of
picking cabbage. She says: My hus.
band and others says that I have hit
the nail on its head this year in picking
cabbage. I first picked all the large
leaves off, then grated them nicely;
then put them on the fire and boiled
until tender, then took them out and
drained until all the water was out
then I took vinegar, pepper, allspice
ETC., one teacup OF sugar to every quar-!
or vinegar, or none if your vinegar il
not very strong, boil it five or ten min
utes, then pour it on the cabbage, put or
9 weight tc press down and set away
for use, a. .u..
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-11-15
Tho MerlaO Shoep.

According to Professor Samson, the
eminent French authority, the sheep
breeders of France regard the develop
ment of the Merino as matter of the
greatest importance in that country.
He claims to have fully proved that
Merino is capable of the same develop
ments in precocity, and in the produc-
ton of flesh, as the English Down races.
He says: "We can procurein France,
with the same degree Of precocity in
the same conditions, as many Merino
rams of South Downs. The former, at
the same age, weigh as much, if not
more than the latter, and of unques-
.ionably better quality" The Mcrino
has been bred so as to remove the
folds of the skin, and to take on all the
desirable conformations of the South
Down. Upon the highly important
point that the Merino, while becoming
a mutton sheep, Prof. Samson says, its
wool-bearing qualities remain unim'
paired.
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-11-15
TIE cb,;;s,;or Teoae,, IN Y ! in sne

The Christian Leoder IN. " in speak
ing of Merchants Gargling Oil, says:
Mr.. Hodge is gentleman of liberal
tastes and s1csllen. judgment, and the
Gargling Oil Company, under his thor
oughly judicious direction, has become
one OF the strongest and soundest con-
Germs that grace the commercial annals
of our State. Other medicinal special
ties, in addition to the Gargling Oil, are
beginning to claim the Company's at
tention, and of their great success We
have as little doubt as we have Of their
intrinsic merit"
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-11-15

The season for coughs and colds is
rapidly approaching, and every one should
be prepared to check the first symptoms, MS
a cough contracted between now and Christ
mas frequently las 3 all winter. There is
no better remedy than Joanson's Anodyae
LMiment. For all diseases of tue throat
and lungs it should be used internally and
externally
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-11-15

AT our request Cragin & Co., of Phil
adelphia, Pa, have promised to send
any Of our readers gratis Ton receipt Of
fifteen cents to pay postage) a sample
of Dobbins' Electric Soap to try. Send
at once.-Com.
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-11-15

CHAPPED hands, face, pimples, ring
worm, saltrheum, and other cutaneuos atfec-
tons cured, and rough skin made soft and
smooth, by using Juniper Tar Soap. Be
careful to get only that made by Caswell
Hazard & Co., New York, as there are many
limitations made with common tar, all Of
which are worthless.
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-11-15

The fact that the proprietors of SAN
roRD's RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH are per
mitted to refer to s, we'll known and re-
8, ected gentleman az HENRY WELLS, Esq,
of Wells, Fargo & Co.'sexpress, must weigh
heavily, in ito favor @r.r-- .--
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-11-15

MILLIONS Of bottles of BURNETr's Co
c,AlNE have been sold during the last TWEEN
ty years, and the public have rendered the
verdict that it is the best hair dressing in
tho world
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-11-15
Wearing Flannel.

The majority of people are not aware
of the beneficial effects Of wearing fam
mel next to the body, both in cold and
warm weather. Flannel is not so I'M
in warm weather as pre-
iudiced people believe. Frequent colds,
and constant hacking coughs have left
me since adopting flannel garments.
There is no need Of great bulk about
the waist, which condemns the wearing
of flannel with those who prefer wasp
waists to health, for in that case the
flannel can be cut as loosely fitting
waists, always fastening at the back.
There are scarcely any of the sudden
changes of weather felt by those who
wear flannel garments, and mothers
especially should endeavor to secure
tlannels for their little people in prefer
ence to Ill those snowy outside trim.
mings which fashion commends.
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-11-15

LUNG fever, common cold, catarrhal
fever, and nasal discharge of brownisb
color in horses, may be checked at once by
liberal nsa of Sheri2nn's Gl,mlru Condition
P0wders...
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-11-15

FORTUNES FOR ALL.-Agents wanted.
Address Bullion Mining Co., 176 Broadway,
New York.
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-11-15

LORDS WALslNGHAM, Delaware and
Ribblesdale, Of the English House of
Lords, have committed suicide since
1871
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-11-15

A LARGE satchel was picked up in
Central Park, New York, last week by
patrolmen, who shook it to zee
what it contained. He found out. for
straightway baby began to cry. Whip,
ping out his knife he cut the satchel
open, and found in it pretty little
baby girl. It was taken care of.
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-11-15

= you h.ve Theu11stt iisli, nsuTsisis,
headache, burn. or bruise, procure
relied, a. thousands can testify. For sale
by all Druggists. n A. HURLBUT&CO
IS and n Randolph Street. Chicago
Agents for the Proprietor
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-11-15
ANNOUNCEMENT
CONSUM ERS!

9Sold In Milwaukee and St. Paul by
al Wholesale Druggtsts, and by the Re-
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-12
Pacific Slopers.


The schooner -Inree SISTERS iaeieh Witn
oysters lot S~anuerg' "eSe ~. = -
per basket, LEFT Bruceport Tor san francis
co on the 4th inst.
The Boise Stdtesnd" says L. D. Scott
now in Jail at that place Charged with rob
bing the Silver City stage, is the hand
soonest man i'm Boise City.
Some boys were throwing stones for fun,
the other day, at Port Madison. One Of
the bows. named Primrose, was accidental
l., st,,,ear a,sg l,a.9 1,;s sI,,,I rv<Len
ne l1o1l Otiuse AoIoSs e''e 1sotsa .as.s'
az Fort laramie Wnlcn was Dullt % tue
government uhuef miiitaFy superstslUns
was thrown open to travel April Path.
The steamer Eliza Asaderson is to be
hauled out of the water, strongly rcfasten-
ed, carpentered, Tepainted, &C., prepara-
tory to being put on rs an opposition boat
between Victoria and Olympia.
The doctors OF Laramie are qtlarreIing
.,l ,,;s,,,,t;,,,. ,,,;l,7 ,,h;o,, = s;..t
..:.,, -. 49, .osa.,,,a. ~. sn,.I,
49, W., 5ooto,..- .,;-.r,,..a tro,, Irol-
ont fer the natient to die.
49, ro.,.a, n T,,,,l. 1,,,,a .v,4 t,,.
4S. o' 49, y -, = "e - ~, .,'o
cO"'iac. - o".'u tue Jai. a. '..'',e. ~ 70. ~.
Oner 70 Duliu Ol suo.'e was ioi S''c0O' anu
OF nrick ior SlU; asC; lns ne co.nmIss'0ers sn;ss
', ~. ~ 90
Inc Eugene UaoTd says rom Walas
We can learn from various portions Of
Lane county, there wiz DC about an average
acreage y kl".n s.;n1d sSn ;, WV l07a,>>s -o'
hiiiy an average
Two Dallas aportsnaen challenge any tWo
nersons In Oregon to fish against them ia
polk co,,utv waters for sSf, : side. the vim
ming party 70 carry on the coin and All they
catch. No hnmbng.
A young man by the nane OF Rhodes,
while crossing the YarnhiIi river above Mr.
M = Ro.~aIss. o..,e ,,.er h..,,s, @a~o,vr..4
1.s., L." -, ua ,aiss..S ~, ea,.I s,,d
his horse would not swim and he couldn't.
The Republican county central committee
of Polk county, have nominated o. G.
shirtIIn tor representative. vice Thomas
r: Blair, resigned, and DR.. +. E. Whit
takcr Tor coroner vice DIR. Warrenefs re-
signed.
Reports from the Esther mines near Cam
yonvills state that work on the same Is
| progressing In satisfactory msnner, and
the prospects for rich returns from slsc labor
ca 4po',ueu .1''A :, 49, ess.y ~
S.'s'e no." ass ,..'s =. - :. s.,s
Dailess anu 0t0 houses ana hetceas tH xaFa-
| Gus parts Of the city, are being repaired
E.verv carnantev -,s ., Y,,,sv that II IS hard
- - 11sti ~, [ "a, ISsv =. ,r,,s
TSbe co,ntv sser,s l,as been not otsNasolFlcial-
10 ~ .T,flye Ro,,l,a,,, that eIrc,,it ao,rt Tor
yan,i,,,l cos,ntv win convene. At Is afavetfe
/ ON the fourth Monday OF the present month.
May 22d, for the purpose of hearing such
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-12

The more we haar from the different
sections OF the county in regard to the
prospects of our candidates, the more
we like it. Our candidates are all true,
honest, capable, straightforward men,
with whom the people are well pleased;
and the more they are canvassed the
better the people like them. Leading
Democrats freely acknowledge the cleo
ton of the Republican candidates for
Sheriff. Treasurer, County Judge and
Coroner, and are just as free to ac-
knowledge that there Is no two to one
bet that we don't elect the entire ticket.
With the full vote Of the county we
can elect the entire ticket, and the only
hope Of the Democracy OF Linn is that
there will not be full turn out OF the
Republican voters. There has not been
3 full vote of the Republicans of this
county polled fur years, but as all the
causes operating and creating the indif-
ference of former years have all been
wiped out in thiscanvass by the nomina-
tiOn of an unobjectiOable ticket through
cut, full Republican vote ,eiH be cast
in June, and tho entire ticket elected,
because the Republicans outnumber
their opponents in the county. Every
observing, honest Democrat knows this
TO be fact, and many OF them will act
upon It, too.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-12

A few years ago, not so long but that
our agricultural friends remember the
time very well, when the property as
sessed for taxes footed up but little
more than half what it does ct present,
when the Republican party was in
power in this county, the tax levy was
but fourteen mills. During the time
the Republicans rad the man.
agement of county affairs, they erected
3 magnificent Court House, and several
splendid bridges all of which stand
sto the credit and honesty OF the Repub-
lican party to-day. The Democrats
havelbeen in power since then, and al
though the tax assessment has probably
more than doubled, and outside of the
"ten thousand dollar jail'' speculation, no
county improvements have been made
ot any great cost, yet the tax levy has
run up to III mills, and even now,
when assured by Democratic author
ity that the county is ont of debt, the
tax Is IL mills on the dollar! Tho diff.
teueOea between real Republican thrift,
economy and honesty, and the loud
promised ECONOMY and rctrenchment"
of Democracy, in county affairs, is so
glaring that the most supplemented
can see it. Democracy has promised
s'retom and retrenchment, with no at
tempt to keep those promises, so long,
that the people have at last become
aroused to the true character of such
promises simply mean, in the
mouths of Democratic office-seekers,
double taxation without correspond
ing equivalent. And having found out
by sad experience, the charater OF DEM
ocratic ''reform and rctrencbment," !" they
propose to get rid OF it, and take Re.
publican efficiency, honesty and true
economy in its stead. Mark that.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-12

The Democratic hacks of Linn coun-
ty are in peck of fear and trouble.
They see old Linn county, go long ruled
with an iron hand by them, about to
slip from their grasp. The history of
their past misrule in this county viii not
down at their bidding, and they are
catching at every straw to keep them
from sinking. They have even sent to
Washington for Congressional docu-
meuts TO aid them, hoping by ringing
the charges of corruption against the
present Administration TO deter inquiry
into their acts of the past few years in
this county. But it won't win.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-12


Henry Airy, living on Rock creek,
Wasco co,.ntr. c.,,,s. + T,antlletou with a
wagon and s.s.,, a..,s s.,ssss. "a, 4 load of
flonr. fl,, ~. "a tI,., bess horses
he had in his tenn IaIsl down and died,
without any posll I've ndieations Of previous
s..n,ssss'
aae hte department 0f COrvaiiis on 1ues-
elaT evening pf'esellted Mrs. IT. w. Vincents
Of the New ,,s,I.ssssi I,ssf:sI nm aIevanr
-, 8 s
3. s. % 9. .e
~. ~, sss ts,
meas bene1at ia thsf civ. -
A letter from Sasn:s Valley, Jackson
county, dated April zzth says: sour far
nlers are done seeding aild the courageous
battling agAilise rain and mud has termina-
ted for the present.. and the farmers claim
tie victory. IS small grain never looked
better. Grass is mud better this spring
! than it has been for many years past, and
stock Of all kinds lock WELL .
The .JacksonvilIe 7.s,aes learns that a
boy named Custer Was drowned in the
Apologize last week. It appears that the
lad, who y about haIf-witted, got into
small boat aud descended the stream. going
over the rapids several niles below, where
e .capsl.seu ls.. ana drp"neu as tile occupant.
recovered at last accounts. -, ~
Under dste orAIay al correspondent
at Milton, UmatiIIa colanty, writes Crops
are looking wei in this vicinity. With
In the last two weeks there have been eight
Or ten claims taken Within one and halt
miles Of Miltons and still there is room for
had splesssiii lime hers the lat Of Nav.
The Independents win carry this county.
neare az sehlalla very lnaeF'enuenf.
drunken Indians bothered Miss Sailie
/ Fields, of Umatilla county, when her father
was away from the house, more than she
thought was right. and one day not long
/ ago one Of the synrff,iess retlskins started
away from the house with some small
article w,,,r, .,,.1 ,,.,e I.aTo,,o, 70 HIM Nii.s
f. commanded him 70 drop 1t, but he
would not. and size fired luckily she miss
su tne inulan ana ase ss.l g. Gear me- Sne
vSabons s s T,,.iiensg s,.ss s''-'s '''.s -
T,ba raa,,s l,at,vee,, ssar,1;,,ar and oar.
g. -,
l'l.lu arg s'as'ys improving, anu arc now W
. fair condition for travel.
Wa 1aav,. ts,at $3.50, ,.o,,, 9,s l,so,, s,x,,,
3. - !,
l
un .ns e. 2, s1,s next Lane county
N',a nave I'A'o llef aa'ueDteaness ana nave
m the treasury ten thousands dollar.
i VIM. n BonIiarn. Of Grant county. left
t,,a Ts.l1.. ,.st Fs;,i.,- ,,:.,, t,,s &c. ~,
sase A1'''Ass a.asa : .s1a "ssu A's Ivy .e'i-
mule teams loaded with freight, bound for
canyon SlEy
The n. e. Church North viii hold their
campnleeting ON TIE 18th of june, at their
/ grounds near 1TcliinnviIle. known as the
h.Dos campmee.lag ground.
=. baDcOck' % Saiem. naa narrow
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-12
The business Of the Government j.

The business Of the Government is
suffering for needed appropriations; ac.
tual necessities are denied the Depart
ments, and great embarrassments are
likely to follow; yet . democratic
House wastes its time in trying to dis
cover If every dollar spent during the
past fifteen years has gone As far As it
ought 70 have gone. In other words
the country Is suffering for needed legis.
Iation while Democrats committees are
looking for the fellow who stole the bag
Of cats.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-12

Grand Opening Day At the PhilAdel-
phia CentenniaI occurred on wednes-
day, and drew an Immense crowd. The
President and Cabinet, the Supreme
Court, foreign diplomats. Dom Pedro
snd suit, ETC., were in attendance. We
are sorry TO see it stated, however, that
the exhibitions from nearly or quite
every portion Of the globe eclipse Uncle
Sans productions IN the manner al ar.
uangement and quality.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-12
Dr.. walker, the noted pantaloonod

Dr. Walker, the noted pantalooned
female Mary, who has been leOturing in
the Territories lately, on Monday night
week, was takon into one Of the mines
At silver City by Ed. Harris. and Ed !.
the audacious CUSTOMER. watched his
chance and took kiss from the Dr.sa
lips. The DIR. didn't naanalooss Ed.
for his audaoity in thns slipping the vir-
gin nolaanos from her lips, but seemed
10 like it pretty wen herself
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-12
mE OHss, ssn.k

The Democrat continses 70 hash and
rehash the old stories shout Grant,
calling him all kinds Of names, we sup
pose for the sole purpose of showing to
its Democratic readers with what ease it
can use up even President when il
don't like him. This may all be well
enough, but snch continued iteration is
so apt to bring TO one's mind the cd,
old story of the jackass kicking the dead
lion!
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-12

It is now reported that Boss Tweed
and two companions wintered at Park S
mills, on the Muskoka river, thirty
miles from Midland, Canada. On
Friday, April 2sth, two detectives got
en- Tweed's trail and went up to the
mills. Tweed and party discovered the
detectives on Saturday in time to escape,
after exchanging shots with them. The
detectives expect TO catch the Boss in .
few days, as they have hot trail now.
AS tie whole report is contradictcd, we
are inclined to think it hoax.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-12
Ashland, or, IS
Executor.s sale or aRoaR r.uraae

NOTICE is hereby given that. by vfrtue na.a
Demus Beach, deceased, the undersigned waiis
Saturday, sIle 2sth day or May, H8s9,
at the hour of one O'Clock In the afternoon oe
that day. Mt the Court House door IN the city OF
Albany, In the county Of Linn and state Of 0r~
der, all of the right, title, interest ana estate &C
the said Dcmus Beach, deceased, IN and 20 the
Beach g Monteith Of said city Of Albany which
iss. cisy Nils and dcsc-ibed as foiioTs. to-wis
Mna eas ns ana Two soc
as known and described IN the plat Of said city
the wafer iiowing. led and conveyed along the
ulilI.racc loading asd running fSom she Cali
S across cross the said % cnooa q NJ and near
the sssd ros.es he ond 'Is cs, n1os ~
Nnnteith and enters the land claim OF Th0ynaa
sa: sss ne ss. 'ss
water and mill.race across the land OH e&ad
wSsre the said Z Albany city Aiiils esp sisss:
| tenmnccs, rights and pr1vllages thaFsunto hes
Orgs MEM ri f o4nss FH ssS ana ana
at any and all times, through the land of
iniiirace. for the purose Of
and repairing the said race, with liberty to take
Thomas Monteith an occasion may recfltre ana
also the following individuai pr6pefsy OF aaId
house thereon togefheS with the apparts.
nancea.
TERMS OF sALE.-The said partneralip prop.
erty which ombraoes the 9 Albany City Miils,''
will be sold for cash. gold coin, onetssird 70 be
paid ON the day Of sale. one-third In SIX months
and Qne-third In nine months, with interest on
the deferred payments et the rate Of 13 per cont.
/ per Aunum from day OF sale.
i The said described individual property will
be sold for cash. gold coin, In hand. Deedn win
i be executed on full payment Of the lurchaae
price, JOHN CONNER
/ Remaining Executor Of the last viii and fes-
tement of Demus Beach, decaasea:
April 81, 1873. aavaahae