davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-10
Uiinsp5es d tic Gimes.

Judge Kerr. will hold a special term
of Rowan Superior Court, commencing
on the 18th day Of January.
A Lockport woman tried to shoot
herself because her husband. in a So
cial game at a party. kissed the girls
with too much apparent pleasure.
\ hopeful minister says that he has
no doubt that the time viii come
when the members of a church choir
will behave as we'll as other folks.
A frightened team backed a wagon
four children into the Obinion river,
Tennessee, Wednesday. The four
children were all drowned.
The extensive clearinghouse of
Jacob Bum, of Springfield, Illinois,
made an assignment. His wife joins
him in the assignment. 1t is said the
liabilities Will reach $500. 900.
Twenty citizens of north Washing
ton. ID. c.. have been commissioned
special police with power TO arrest
suspicious persons. This is in view OF
the recent outrageS on young ladies'.
The post-mortem examination in the
case Of John L. Potts, the miser, who
wa found dead in his bed in Brook
lvn. showed that he had died Of star
walton, although he is known to be
worth nearly S50,000
The office of J.. II. Young, of New
York, was robbed of 800, 600 in bonds
Monday by a stranger who sent the
book-keeper out to answer q pretend
ed summons from a fictitious party IN
an imaginary carriage.
A disastrous fire occurred at Salem,
y. J.. Wednesday night, burning out
a number Of business and private
houses. Forty thousand dollars worth
of business property was destroyed at
Gpsilanti, Michigan Sunday.
Roanoke Macs: We learn that sus-
picions are entertained that Ed. John
Son the constable of Halifax who died
Tuesday night was poisoned. The
coroner held an inquest on the body
Yesterday. The verdict Of the jury was
death from natural causes. The de-
ceased drank several glasses of eggnog
the day before his death which made
him sick and it is charged that poison
was administered in the drink.
In mansion and cottage, in railroad
carriages and hotels, IN town and
the one leading topic Is ''the
war. Everybody feels that England
must fight. but many disguise their
feelings by words. Mr.. Gladstone IS
doing irreparable mischief by confu-
sing mems minds. Lord Beaconsfield
is thwarted by the puny statesmen
who surround him. Shrewd men say
Gladstone should be made a bishop.
and 80 be removed from the sphere OF
political action. He is much more an
~ecclesiastic than a statesmen now. \
remarkable occurrence IS that within
ten davs there have been al least 20
officers OF her Majesty army who
have sent i'll notice ~ the Nar once
IF their d-slr- t. retire from their re-
-iments. Tins l. consequent upon the
lrw regulations ii the army. Al all
the a~r.enals the greatest activity -
noticeable. and munitions OF war are
being prepared Tor transportation.
Russia covets British India, Germany
would have Belgium. Turkey - dying,
and England must fight or die too
London Correspondence.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-10
A MONSTER
Discovery Of the Remains of e
Reptile III Feet Long.

reptile II rect Long
on Ihursiav. be -mb.r 18th. Prof.
j. III. Kerr. vino j. professor If che
mistry and geology in Colorado coli
lege. had the honor Of removing the
dry bones IF five different creatures
which had been sleeping for countless
ages In that most lovely Of reSIons
near the foot Of Pixies Peak.
The largest reptile. if We mav Judge
from the bed which he occupied whilst
lying supinely upon his back contem-
plating the grandeur OF his surround
ings, must have been about IL feet
long. The rocks are nearly perpen-
dicular. and the animal appears 70 have
spent a long period Of its fossil exist
ence on il back.
So long has a large part Of Il beer
exposed To the rain and the frost that
nearly all Of the bOnv matter belong
ing to that part has crumbled 10 dust.
Enough. however. remains 10 show
that il was first made stone before II
was exposed. Most of these exposed
bones have left their representative IN
the form Of casts which We're moulded
i'm the hollow structures. Some Of these
monster casts are % perfect. especially
the casts Of tile Joints, as 10 lead one
a. the distance of a few feet To con
slider them true bones. The casts Of
joints and vertebrfe are well preserved.
From the several wagon loads OF
stomach contents which escaped the
destructive power of time. we Judge
that his honor was rather a hearty
eater. and If a dyspeptic, quite an i'm
prudent one.
In connection with the remains of
this monster were found petritied YER
tebra and ribs Of a small animal. say
eight or ten feet in length, which pos
sibiy fought his last battle and began
his last sleep within the Jonahic apart
ment oil the old gentleman.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-10

had returned home ron Ala-&w4
street about midnight, auj two hour.
later arouse hi. y hat Bic thought
"asa Il - * til. window. Raising
up IN -i he Attempted to draw las r.
vow from beneath his pillow. IT
becou e~utar-lt-I III the bal clothes
ana. Gwen a nervous Jerk by Prydes
hand tie hammer fell upon tn. car
tnaE anu II exploded. / baie EEt
mont : q AK vas Isl by IL moth
ST size. botA peaceful sleeping On
~ wy the bullet PASSED. through the
abdomen II mother and child. spring
lns NJ Pryde struck a light. and -
fore h.m saw thc picture from : ho-e
horrltl sptl-bOulC contemplation the
speed entrance o. neighhore alone
arous 7 him.
Don't cry. poor Wiz" said MS
wife an hour later. Just before she
breatled her last. - know how Il va.
you didn't man 70 10 II. my hus-
band
IN a few minutes the baby spirit.
too. passed over the river. Between
FrYde and his wife there existed a tie.
the tenderness Of which was frequent
" a matter Of comment among their
friends. Pryje j. an unusually useful
detective. a nan If gentle manners
and quiet. g~entlemanlv bearing. HIS
Vile Wd~ a modest little omar whose
good influence acting "a check ON the
detectives naturally degrading life.
cannot be calculated. The tragedy
was the street talk to-day. and many
were the words spoken for the unfor-
tunate 4 The verdict If the jury
of inquest fully exonerate the stricken
man.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-10
How an Editor Endorsed His Wife
in a Political Convention.

Enoch Emory is editor of the Peoria
lll.) Transcript. \ few months ago
he married "a Miss Mary Whitestead.
who at the time was superintendent OF
schools IN that county. In the course
of time the election season rolled
around, and the lady aspired for a re-
nomination before the Republican
county convention. Her husband was
a delegate, and the following account
OF how he presented her name to the
convention is given i'll an Illinois
paper When Enoch Emory arose III
the Peoria county convention to nonli-
nate the candidate for county super
intendent of schools, there came a
sudden lull IN the proceedings. Every
one became interested, and the dele
gates leaned forward in breathless at
tention. One could have heard a horse
cough in that awful stiffness. The
emotion extended to the good Enoch
himself. He arose, diffidentiy toying
With his spectacles, first cleaning them
with a new cambria handkerchief, and
then placing them Oh his forehead,
SAID Il put in nomination for the
Office of county superintendent of
schools Mrs. Mary Whitestead @ long
pause) Emery. (Fluttering among the
delegates.) | nominated her four years
ago (Sensation). and as | was IN some
sense responsible for her as an official,
| got to watching her. (Cheers.) |
watched her close and saw her real
worth. Encouraging cheers.) | was
drawn nearer and nearer to her (crieS
of Good !. Go on ~ and the closer l
got to her the better | liked her.
Storm of cheers and yells and cries Of
"Whoopee - She was nominated
without a dissenting voice"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-10
site Board Of Agriculture. immigra-
tic and Statistics.

L. b. VANCE, Governor ANA tx othcle Chair
M II.
NJ kaRR. Sta,e G~ieo'ogi>t AMI eA officio
- mber of tie Board.
*. BATTLE. President; State A@tIcu.turai
College and eA otic,o mcmb L of The Bbar4.
L. NJ. Holt, President State Agrlcuiiural
Society and tN oiicIo ..eIu"er oi tar L'oard.
) b. ALEXANDEl B, Ma-3er STAT Grange, T.
II IL. and eX oiiiciu member OF inc i ard.
J.. Ii. IHIGPEN, If Edgec mhe e, unity.
Io<ATHAN EVANS, oi CumDeI land county.
IFONIpAS /. POLK. ConmiSSa oHer-
lno,. j. ROBINS n. secretary and Treas
urer.
Office, second floor of Briggs Building,
Ia, Ugh, y. G.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-10
department Of Agriculture.

oTE.-2Hc squire on Wis Unqe
ring Me abore hcadin.g IS set
ce.,.t for tie otfcioi publications. Of
Lt. Boafd. ami IS cijtcd by Col.
l.. l.. POLK. Commissioner. Ou1
FRS ant Ire corre<ToHreHf< II
Tie B0gri wtH gieo>e noie.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-10
Commissioner

CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS. = Tartar
einetic. 8 grains rose water. t ounces:
mix. Put a tablespoonful INTO. the
whole quantity the person drinks dur
ing the day, and let him drink it as
usual. B. sure III t exceed this
quantity. Ii the person is a small
drinker put less in the liquor.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-10
%

= = - saS~ar
- 49, 80 -
tAa< - 10 .r~at f-vn-
~ VI - ma.h,-x -
fr A4aaesn- 80 r,.r~ -
ard poses otshe safe wb~a - 81
Il - ~sp.r7.~ aaxan avo~u4 -
r ha~. = ~aw.
- ~h~tsv*a tmr-rAnt. 80 -. -.
Ns.th.n ~ ~A..oF -
tes4e1 "a ~fth Al eensen. 80
instant m<nA~ =, nn. - -
a.asr AM ia g-thAs .n4. 80
N~srt.H hAx. b~rn .k~a~hw. 49,
- ..c no the 49,
IS sts.. -.x4e-Ha.r All 49, F
E4ns.x t.f~Dsot.ne 80 wx.,.,
III : -a - maL6-e
- t,,.s
$ muAaa any 80 II Imm,~r.nta
Il al Irr-E-t thAt ~ .b
tn Years - ell 80 -
~. Ia.Ws al =. -, .u
tlr. IS SOL mos r.
u-.al c.4ra-urnt ofoar L~v.a.n-,
N. a. me..c, - s.'fs<T -
.l H. If.h
mm t.t,.n 49, -.
sEax r,a-sns thrtr tr,,s -
a.t le snA.krt IL fs4r me4s4.
p. H.
80
@
- M.
$3.50.
- ~
- -. 49,
49, go - -, =.
~. - 49,
,,t : .,.L3
,., .L., -
..sl....
,,, So. -.
fH.t aa .f7.n.8 60
,.t
-
-. az ~. - -
I'll 49,. $50, rta =.
III +, -. .I.., -.
N,|d.. ..d -, :
-. ,.d al '.Ta,n, -. =
~. -. 80, - - -"
-,
fI~H ctIrtRE
) Reporter -Nil you please m
iarln ne, whether You regard four e.
forts tot The restocking Of oar streams
Win fish a. encouraging =
(o-mnlhl.nr This lie III 80.
must win In. .ndnrem.n,
of the pahllc by standing The test al
successful ~xperlment. \ : al n.h
c.u noes be raised with al, the tnproxed
appliance, invented Tor artificial mona
p. lon. with more cert.Iut, than -.
en- I4isc garden or field crnn ".
have placed IN our p-rinepal stream.
about i h,lf million rnnn., sL,d AL
4 quarter mlIt,u Caifnrot. salnnn .nd
y, are hopiny tina, we are nnw ~ :,
s4tion to give each II oar streams nsxt
season a iuiI share. But befor. Va. can
hope to effect ANYTHING much. Ne mu.t
have the moral support ii our peoule IA
TINS work. Tor the enforcement OF onr
f,h laws. particularly those,
the DESTRUCTION III he free nasAayr II
fish ia our streams. is chiefly in IA,
hands of the people. They must .ec =,
1t that oar law, are enforced IN ,hi, -
gard. The truth j.. a fish and gam.
Iaw, are sadly d,festiy. anal sh,pDd n.
| revised ana strengthened.
nm, ,,,, v,.,
Y. 4''P'lt'' 1--WE me ~ oI4ei, II
-" pist7e i Nu"Iiia'5 81 I'e Work &c
-" "e"''@'''"" -
~ i'F"''it'h'
No"i"i >>l'he, f'i'' secured a
o'iP', - Nt''lai :. consist
- - thc tPte~ehiau'" men from eisA
county OF the state, To which have
10" aaacd correspondents ~ almost
eEtfs~ lo"Asiilp ~ the state Who's 81
Heieht an : tid % DC Oh great heip ia
a'S WIN p1lIhs 'he crop season 81
hN'ae"t : 'i'P i'I'iAS IRON
1io9e faiI'is codhtie> daa distributed
ABOUT 3'VVp monthly Established .
correspondence Win the Departments
OF the various states anu the Depart
hieht al Washington, through whose
'uIttaS am constantly receiving plb
Hcatiohs' winch are 81 great benefit IN
my "'rH. Ia addition y the library,
10" numbering DO volumes oi valuable
d9IicuiihIdt literature anu reports, !
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-11-27

From price list. we see that
Messrs. John P. Morton & Co., o.
Louisville, are furnishing schools book,
at lower prices than formerly. This
is as it should be, for school books wert
ever a grievous tax; especially so now
while produce of every kind is so low
This is our home publishing house
an old and reliable firm. and deserves
well at the hands of the educators O
the State.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-11-27
Cromwell JOtiings.

CROMWELL, KY, Nov. 18th, rs.
Editor Herald:
7. c. Pirtle has opened out a bar
room and grocery in'the old stand for
merly occupied by John Vile. Moth
ing like competition in business of any
kind.
Bro. jenkins has been holdinga pro-
tracted meeting the past week at Green
river church, with good success.
Have not learned whether he will
still continue the meeting or not.
The boss saw-log man. w. g. Til
ford, will start nine hundred logs from
this place on Wednesday for Evans
Vile Mr.. Tilford is handling a good
many logs this season. He has twelve
hundred more cutand hauled, and still
hauling.
One of the most pleasant and de-
lightful parties of the season was given
on last Wednesday evening by Mr.. r.
j. Daniel and lady. There was a
large crowd in attendance, and all
seemed to enjoy themselves well, trip
ping the fantastic toe until the "wee
sma' hours" Hartford was well rep
resented by the following named gen.
tlemen: Sam. X. Cox, DIR. S. l..
Berry, j. 7. Moore, Geo. Platt, Thos
King, NJ. f. Hines and Bob. Hard
wick. Boys, you are welcome to come
to a dance at any time, but you must
never think of any of the pretty girls
Of our town, for We still have a few
old bachelors to marry off yet, and, for
one, | am in favor of patrOnising home
institutions.
Mr.. Daniel and family will move to
Louisville on Wednesday. They will
be sadly missed by their many friends;
but the social circle has to be often
broken, and best of friends must part.
CULLkY.
The foregoing was received last
week after the paper had gone to press.
Ed. I
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-11-27
HOMEwARD BOUND.
Rev. w. G. BENTON Coming Home
from China.
YOKOHAMA, JAPAN, !
October 24th, 1873. !

YOKOHAMA, JAPAN,
October 24th, 1873.
Editor Herald:
DEAR SIR-You will. no doubt, be
surprised TO hear that | am on my
way to the States. The hot summer
and trying climate of China proved
too much for me, and / deter mined
that it was not wise to unnecessarily
imperil my health, so l left for
home. l should have left here io-mor-
row at daylight per S. S. "City of
Toxic" for San Francisco, but | have
lecture engagement at the Gaiety
Theater tonight. and it would hurry
me too much to get on the Toxic, so
| will start in the American barGue
Ferris Thompson" one day next
week, which will be due in San Fran
cisco from the 10Th to the 18th of
December. This also saves me s11O,
as the passage is that much less by
sailing vessel, and more cleanly-there
being 10 smoke and SCOT or smell of
grease.
| have bean doing Japan quite
thoroughly, and will be able to give
you occasional notes upon this new
and Strange people-new only in their
character as a civilized member of the
fraternity of nations.
am writing a lecture upon the
philosophy of Decisions" Also one
upon the "Chihese Problem" which /
shall deliver on my return at such
places as find to be profitable to my
selfas veil as TO the people.
| hope to be at old Hartford some
time during the next spring or sum
mer; possibly by the latter part of the
winter. When / reach the States |
will have lot Of MSS to mail you.
Yours truly,
w. G. BENTON
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-11-27

SIGNS OF HARD WINTER.-Abont
these times the farmer fakes a walk of
pleasant Sunday afternoon to get
points on weather indications for the
coming winter. If he finds the musk
rat houses usually thick and strong,
the fish collecting in the deepest water,
the squirrels thick in the sugar bush,
and covered with an especially heavy
coating of fur, he shrugs his shoulders
and takes look at the family wood
pile. The season is sure to be cold
one. All these signs are reported to
be strongly marked this year. Resi-
dents on the edge of the great Adrion-
dack wild. rness Lote an additional one,
that bears and all kind of game are
coming to the edge of the woods. In
very severe winters they subsist with
difficulty, and invariably seek the
clearipgs in advance of the cold.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-11-27
TFORD OHIO COUNTY, KENTUCKY, NOVEMBER 81. 1878.
KENTUCKY.
nv r. A. HtG9S.

There's music in the summer breeze,
II gently fans my brow
tonnes signing through the stately trees
In accents soft and low.
IL bounds along DER hill and dale,
Each burning cheek is famed;
We have such winds in Kentucky,
My own my native land.
There's music in the dashing waves
Of sweet Ohio's stream,
when Luna pours her golden light
Nor clouds obscure her beam,
II rushes on its mighty course
Majcstically aud grand.
Such streams were made for thee, Kentucky,
NY own my native land
There's music in the laugh Of girls
Kentucky girls, | mean
There's music in their every tone,
No CLINE cxcels. ween-
For with the beauty of her girls
K.ntucky leads the van;
God bless such girls a thine, Kentucky,
My own! my native land.
There's music in thy Indian name,
1t seems so sweet and rare;
There's music in the deep blue sky,
There's music everywhere,
And such as this | listen to,
As half ENHANCED | stand,
And breathe a fervent prayer to thee,
God bless my native land
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-11-27

We had the pleasure, a short time
since, of visit at our school room,
from Col. w. ii. Hervy, of John p.
Morton & Co. We found him affa-
bic and of fine business capacity. We
wish him all good cheer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-11-27

1 y
IL, os N. Coostablcs Of Ohio County ard
heir Poet odcc al lress:
CASEY nIsrUIcT-So.i
" N Frcr, Ra-inc.
r,ot SPRINGS DisrEicT-So. ?.
Issae Hr"wn. Roekpori.
rE,rsEruwN DIsrRicT-No. ..
IN Cssshicr. Ccraiy".
sErL's srokE BIsrRIcT-So.'4.
Vacant.
VognsvuIE pIsrEICr-No' 5.
80 Harder, Forlsyidc.
uLLgs' DIsTRIcr-Ss.o o.
HARrFoRD DIsruICr-No. I.
WI Maddox, Beaver Dam.
CROMWELL pIsFRICr-Ko. ..
Frank GilstIap, Cromwell.
HasrFaRn niSrRIcT-So. y.
vacant.
sUrrnrR Springs pIsrRIcr-So. 10.
TJ Kerry.
aaRTLErr's pIsrRicr-So. IL.
POLICE COURTS
Uar,ford-w. n. Cummins. Judge, second
Mou dAys In January. April, July and Octc ber.-
W. IL. Griffin, Marshal.
Beaver Dam.-E W. Cooper, Judge, first
Saturday in January. April. July an October.
Thomas Stevens. Marshal.
Cromweil.-A.P Montague, judge, second
sA,Grds, IT. January, April, July and October
"a. C. Z alter, Marshal,
Cers1vp.--Ienry Tnsley. Judge, last Sat-
urday in March, June. September and Decen
btr.-NacAnt, Marshal
Hamilton-wm. Hamilton, Sr. Judge. post
Office address McIlenry, courts held third Sat
urdsy in January, April, July and October.
w.D. Hamilton, Marshal, post Office address
NcIlenry.
Rockport-J. W. Duke, Judge, Dan Itch
snor, Marshal. Courts held third Wednes
day in January, ApTii, July and October.
Rosipe- r. Wedding, judge. F. Lewis
Marshal. Courts held irsi Saturday in NJ arch.
June, September and December.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-11-27
@-A full font OF Japanese twp,

@~A full font OF japanese type
comprises 60, 900 characters, and when
n composition gets twenty-five or thirty
wrong letters in a word and the proof
reader overlooks them, they are scarce
ly ever noticed by the reader. The
printers case is distributed all around
a big room and when he is at work,
running from one box to another, he
looks like an American baseball play.
err making home run.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-11-27
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
CIRCUIT COURT.

ClhCNlI wv III.
Hon James stuart, Judge, Greensboro.
L Morton, CLERK, Hartford,
Mr.. Murrell. Master Commissioner, Hartford
yw Phillips. sheriff. Hartford. DePuties-
aW Unngrr, Hartford, 5 Taylor, beaNe'
Dam. Eu Cooper, Fordsvil!e, 5 l. Falks-s"nr
-, 10 -;ps second Mondays in May and
N,,,s,utrr, aud continues three ~ceks each
term. ..,,.n
uonJA Murray, Judge, Cloverport.
Hon Joseph uavcraft, Attorney, Owensbero.
4 1. Sullenger. Jailer, Hartford.
Cont brsins on fourth Mondays In March
"a s.pt,mber; continues two weeks each term
COUNTY COURT.
Ten. Newton. Judge, Hartford.
Cant. sam. X. CcA. clerk, Hartford.
]. 4. SanIetfar. Attorney, Hartford.
Court begins 90 the bret Monday IN every
QUARTERLY COURT.
pern, on the 3sd Mondays in January, April.
July aud October.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
n.vin. on the Rrst Monasysin January Rnd
ocIober.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
.r,r;stesd Jones, Assessor, Hartford.
"a N. Il. Porter, Surveyor. Cromwell.
Iho.. Al. Eos~ell, CoroHer, Sulphur Springs.
A. n. Baird, Shool Commissioner, Hartford.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-11-27

Rg-A great variety of visiting cards
in all shades just received at this Office.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-11-27
B-Paducah News: "a violet Wa.

caught in a snow-drift' in Galloway
county last Sunday. A subscriber in
forms us that Mr.. Ronus Kemp. aged
90, was married last Sunday to Miss
Mary Bridget, aged 16, by Esquire
Harris, at the residence of the esquire,
near Murray.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-11-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DIRECTORY.
cnrRCH DIRECTORY

rsptis,-Services first Sunday and Sun
a,v night in every month and Saturday
night preeeding.-w. ?. Benne's pastor
NJ. e. Church South-Services third
saalav and Sunday night in each month
Rev. I. J. Randolph. pastor.
Linton Sunday School every Sunday morn
lug at half past eight o'clock.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-12-13
NlbSrtN's ANlS.

NbSrtN'S A;UIS.
STATE Ok IONA,
blgsAnD CafsrS.
In ihe Dissrlet Court 81 l.swssd cssnsy,
Hssts u lDsA.
" virtue u ) special ssteHtt0a issued
from the office u ibS Gierk Ut lLs District
GDHr " Howard county, Hiaie VI Iowa, ",
wtIiisn, Y. Milisr. bay Bre1, !. r valrig.
nsn, kdsia DayisH, Henry i, POSER.
AtnvH Hits tnI fved Miller.
dai<d Ueeenbss WI is7s, sad II
~ directed commanding NJ inst " tn
Kssds. shattsiy. stock ~ Interest III any
e0tupsHy, Debts dus, property IN tbs bsa.ls
" third vsrssss. lss1s end tsHSsstnts
which sfs ms sssMv by lAs from esscu /.
f,vA1 " ihs ssli Miliism y. Miller, I HAAS
~ eaust 10 BE- made shs sum u fDut
Thousand Tires hundred anA f,rly.iligst
sIeilsrs and ~ esais. AAd Fifty dollars A.
tGfEry fees, with lAtsrsst and costs. have
levied upon shs following Deserted real
estAsr, itlhk snI bsiNg ssw.tsL In III
sssniy sf Howard and stass u loss
namely
TDs hOrlk.w~A Quarter i ~ NJ section
10, Tsensy. and slss risss " parcel u
land. Communicating ~ The north sast egsAss
q The nef'ii..sst quarter III u section
~ tssnty t1VJ thence sSuih twssiy 4etls
f1t) shaihs and thirty ens fSi) Iinls
tbspes vest thtrty.,,las fseI shains And
eighty tse ia iinks, lhsMes ssvtk tssat,
ess l3ij chains and thirty sis laG) Ilats
thssss sAss - plsss n bsxtnalse. eonsala'
M 10 hundred anl 4t.tVo scfvs, 81 Vi
fssssIIID NJ aiDvty hiss. nj north n
,ssxv ~. vttvsH ~ MIST u ,hu 5t
Principal mestliAn.
Ard thereby Eivs public sstiss thst
shsil 0nvr fss sails VI public Dussty. VI ~.
fosu UvDss assr In l'rssss, 1sunty N
Howard sna btsts VI fsNf. ott
hslsr1sy Jasssry 4 tth 1879.
bst Aesn The hours ~ Y VI slDet il. m, aNl
ssisvh y. ". NJ sstd day ssie /. Co.'S
iarHvs ~ - issf ~ III sslssk 4 IA o
Asjd dAl and | sitI ssIt 10 tks ttgLss IN.
bsss b,tldss therefor M - N ~ eksvS a.
ssstl,sa y,sstSuy. " suiaeisBl thereof |.
sAtlsf1 tks stove dsM With iA,srsst ~.
sgsf,
DsseL skis NJ day ~ Dsr. 1875,
b, Il. rIDOWHUN.
HksrN ~ 1tewsr4 On less
P,'sssss - 80 ~