davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-01-23
THIS PAPER
Is On file al the following places:

II. I.
Omce OF tlum 4 Dingman, Corner 9Th and F
Streets. " w.
NEW YORK CITY:
Office Of
|. !. BOOTH, General Eastern Agent
Chicago and Nor hwestern RAILWAY.
AS Broadway.
Office of A. III Pride. General Eastern Agent.
Benton Line Steamers, AS broadway.
MERCANTILE Library ROCKS.
COOPER INSTITUTE.
CHICAGO:
Office of Eastern Manager Benton Limo Steam.
els, s. Market street
ST. LOUIS:
Mercantile Library Rooms.
Office Geo. \. Baker 20 Olive Street.
PHILADELPHIA:
Mercantile Library Rooms.
san FRANCISCO:
Mercantile Library Rooms
ST. PAUL
Once orc &. Sanborn, General Passenger Agt,
y. p. Railroad
Our friends in Montana visiting anv Of the
above cite. are invited to call et an; of the
sbnVe mentioned places and read their home
paper.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-01-23

Many persons suppose This LET 70 be comm,
81 sur ~, l1W-rri,ea new pager !hp Il.
quite nfEervi-c. The tasa.qgue = q, exy
aha' The faper, are. Whsa The name al aps
Is lIinie'i in FULL FAtE TiisL i. i, in ~
'ns'sfce he LII i,rer in he Iisre Vi
printed II Capitals il l. lie on \ nam,
HE LAC. "hea printed ia roman = icnt
nel'hsr ne tfs: nor he oal,' IA az. III. il am
~ very good one, nDt.sit,lsl adding The
-Nes lie population 81 every town and The Elm
All N 1T every paper. f ia aot p c2-ouer
list II - NOT ! III ~ T.l~T ~
4 he 'sia t%ue FIR each STATE III. inns
'''"ls Whis n are Il cJs cred b, The list aret
ineraie,t. i = AN HDNE%i HIST The VI
mar Ell f.. Advertising sre barely ous-ifh.
:.iih.i~her.' scne-iie he price for on. h
JGr wees in lie e4trc list i 1855. III. ram
lf'et # the pap or pr lie anna space p nj +,
ar. S. rs b. .fhe .i-t i-o}ud.. 9.g r-w...r,
q j." hl..h i53 are i ne ! JAILT and 81 WrU
Lf. They are sp"aicl III g. ,71r. + rtt.,1,
t0Nrs; ~ = are ~.ale "a; itals, izS p,ac., p.u
} 900 pom a'i "a, an ~ .aiI...v ss> Tiry
on on AZ lics ioa. dirs~s g ! 2 ROWsU
CO.'S NEWS hPER Adv ERGISti e .eEN
10 Spruce 81. (PriAiins Houes So i. 7.
LA I'M
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-01-23

The Fat Mems Convention.

we can see some pleasure. ifno rea son.
IN the convening of a baby show, but we
confess we could never see the slightest
ctiisc. reasonable or otherwise, for a fat
mems convention. unless it be the fact that
misery loves company. For fifty OF. a
hundred men. whose several weights range
from two hundred to three hundred pounds
TO hold convention simply berause of so
much surplus avoirdupois. is absurd to
say the least. 1t becomes doubly so when
we reflect that obesity is disease. What
would we think of us many persons ema-
clated by consumption holding a conven-
ton to compare their relative weights.
mere Is but one ground upon which We
would advocate another fat mems conven
ton, and that is that they will meet to dis
'nSs the merits Of Allan's Anti-Fat. the
only known remedy for obesity. 1t is safe |
md reliable. Sold by druggists.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-01-23

Not to have great griefs is not to have
great manhood,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-01-23
1878.

~ is gr,,at AM thorough hloo'-puriying prow
Ties. Dr.. ficrc''s Cold Il NJ I. Il Discovery crr
al s-uin0:S. f n tl.. Ccr7t -cgr1iu 10 4 r,rp1
...ofos. p.ilp,c, CT Eruption. Mercurfal isCas
A4ii.tril 1Gisclf an, their eject, ere rralicata
H.a 'iSoEt,u h';,i II mi sound Gers iituiou esr5
H-iici irys.pe.a~, ea..--.sca-,l. Fever Sores Seat
or ssoDSa eAis:. III short. al i, Us ,arsri Nv hi
nto9G :."S con .ucrct this Pow ,r.u parity ngas
ci;.I,y hls i r3lr ted its rotcncy in cnrs
SserorH!oar scrcs md ssrsI,.1;s, White sweIl,s
~Ge.ro CT IIils seek, III Enlarged Glands
!. yo;! Fl CT; !, lows, tc i..lttd, Lave sanp,
Eo',r e. s".i, CT y Howl 'l-irovh spots on face
boy. IfetiIt II hc';lo H. Gi:intss bad taste
GGni :, int rnal heat cl.Il!s alternated with h
NY .c', low its, -: incniy for boGings. irrgIs
.rpS &c :ni t;l.-',t cate vou are suffering fro
Torpid LIVER. "I;!.ou-acs-., in many casst
on. mt II! part til, St synlptons
- 1G rt,,n,r. A;a re-: for II such cases d
- = Golden Nc.,ical Efscorcry has no equa,,
IL .Aect5 p rect anil rtiral cares.
IN t!r cure q I-conchi =. Severe Coughs, ind b
Saflf siarts Of Conss;r,p. lon, it has a,onished
+ ~ ~, .eai itrni. ~ 9a 1t physicians pronogns
I!t l"s NrrC Z tuugl- il the yss
IL pnr;;::s the blood. 5 ~ druggists.
J.. y. F.-It :. i. y. I'ror'i N-ogtd's DispcnsN
All ia'2ut' Hot !, Eu....lo, y. \.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-14
Mission Valley Nurseries
AT MISSION VALLEY, VICTORIA COUNTY,
TEXAS.
G., ONDERDONK, Prop'r.

We have studied closely the various questions
relating 10 fruit culture in Western Texas during
the twepsy.seven years Of experience and ooser-
yat,on, upon our own ground, we have tnus en-.
abled ourselves to present TO the pubic ist OF
fruits better adapted to our climate tnan can Dc
offetcd by any other establishment.
Our pears cannot be excelIed anywhere. ANY
one who has good clay sub-soil and good drain
age need not hunt better pear country thsn tnis,
Our piums and grapes are OF the only CLASSES
that have been found successful here. -,
Our acclim sted list of peaches Is grated, win
single exception, from new varieties orgisa'eo
from seed in Western Texas. We 90 not eisnl
that our peaches are better than every o'bef, ou'
we do claim that our trees are proved As naiuy
and prod Motive as any scrub seediing, "nhe 'ne
qualities are not interior to the old lists.
We propose to introduce our fruits into the san
Marcos nsighborhood. wherever you can raise
scrub seedlings our trees will do equaiiy Wen
This ouestiou Of combining hardness, productive
meas and quality Is our leading feature.
We can supply good assortment OF ornaments
trees and plants.
Everytedy is invited to eome ard see our orch,
ards. vineyards, nurseries and ornamental
Our new abridged catalogue fnrri.hed rec On
.r,,,c.,i.n Werefer 70 Rev. John Gille;t OF san
Marcos. for evidence Of our relisoinv.
We have no travelling tree peddiers-
B.w. Breeding is our resicent sgen' ~ eAl
Fo- further information spplyto
@. oSDERDoyE,
Mission Valley, Victoria Co.. Texs'
Oct. 1s-iy
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-14
CHURCHES.

METHODIST. T.-PrsachfnE at the Neth0dfst
Church every Sabbath. Rev. J. D. 0iHett. PASTOR
CHRlSTtAN.-Preaching It tho Christian
Cburoh on the second and fourth Sabbathsin each
month by Elder III. Williamson.
pREsBYTERiAN.-Preaeh at tire rfesbyte-
dian Church on the second and fourth Sab
bathin each month by the Rev:W. L. Kennedy.
PROTESTANT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS every
sourth Sunday III each month at 101f O'Clock, A.
M. and D, n, at St. Marks Church.)
BAPTIS'r.-Preachin 1t the Christian Church
on the third Sunday In each month, by Elder H.
NJ Burroughs.
CUMBERLAND N.-Preaching
in the Pre- sbyterian Church on the FIRST Sunday in
each month, byRev r. C. Lawler.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-14
MAILS.

Austin Stage arrives at y o'clock NJ; ~
Antonio STAGE arrives At u O'Clock NJ. Both
Oaily arrivals. Mails close at ll:8OA NJ;
Lulng, arrives Tuesdays and Fridays at4 P. Nj
A. voM SrEIN, P. II.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-14

& Vi "a ~ Y = .I.. .|'I I
- - = = - ~ b 1|IIulih
! = = = : N 3 y. ~ :- n r y
heueee, With bas1s an1 slAb1o too ~ 4
hand but onee evey ~ hue ~
Hays county The popoIotion ~ - y
- lhs old 6eutheSa oloneoA ~ -
ere larger aud moyo oouDloqoR !, ~,
The hcusee oitsn veet!e4 ~ "a
dil.pidatsd, the ieneee - ~ -.
and the negro aud tho uvIo o99o9 ~
oepoyable eomDaniooo = ~ ~ thgy1oA
the South, become oeleooelo Cocoo
y The Landscape, W0oQ1e4 fe
shahtiW oppear b Ne yeo1cl -
there 4 eyoryvheyo tho ejs n -
1sesueoa and shifslegs1eGa tA6y z11hp-
terisss nost rotel ~ "A ~ l1r1As :
The lAnd = ece9 bas peD!o n
white lasincee Will noe be144 ~ ~
best eapaeieioo. < q ~ n.
There y asp1iok!ioe 4 ~
- q - slspeot btlpH ~
And beloW - nQl5S o. u
seale-lev'sl.sc !ee2t H. y
Ike savage. y huD q ~ = ~
see !. ...SIss n!ss ~ 4 Il. psssh ~ \ = sss Z
u! etnutest - -. = : ~ Il - ~ "a ~. r.. =
cIusset Of tour @ teepe ~ ID =
ofive % SAc MeIVo ~ ~ u ..
tpen : rude ireneworx z ~
the ROOT ana ypln AZ soeo So2e
Cd Of ccrn!ea!ke tee @uo H2S
pounded tili . = eesg, ~ a..
oui,s o. ieugn esesss -. 9eu 4
gable, . etansee 9une ID ~ aS;l ~
and the dwelling y ready ~ ~
cy. Two young women oeEe 0Sf 81
one Of sne num o we osovs ~. s,'.9 i
wore cai!co foWus, suo tls!r
and ehouldeIe ve!e wtslpeS - -,
shawIs, which did not wAellY eeeecel
tneir comeIv o.lve !Sces ene p.sssla
black eyes. Tne 9'!!s eelse9 - twv.
peaceable chickens snas sao 80 -,
gagged in 2 friendly seaseA ~ veyp
Get them besk 70 beak yuDpea }9pr
heAds together, end WITH muon !9o,
ing, scoIdipe aud spanish 6natket We5c
succeeding 10 irritating the foNn lneg
4 combattve temper - Ne loee ejeoe -
this bit Of Msxiean lie on A1esieaa
soil.
AN wAnooa ANN rrs vorpxnrn, \.
.r.,~a ''R H
ASS'
Toward evening, coming upon tho
TOP Of q hill, . strikingIy beautitui
sight burst upon oar aaEe. Three or
four miles away, standing ont % The
dark green background Of the noun<
| tain-side with the distiuctueBo Of =
well-cut cameo, rose stately WHITE
walled town, surmouuted By : lofty
castle like building. Surely this eea-
not be in Texas, ! thnugh this y Ike
some fair city on the slopes oi The Apst
peunines. AlasI II was only ailluglSu'
born OF distance, burst Of sunlight
and some atmospheric quality that ex-
aegerated the height Of far Of objects.
On nearer approacli the town proved
to Re only an ordinary struggling dirty
Southern village, and the castle dimin-
| ished to plain little stone court. house.
San Marcos. for this was the place,
| ---A:. Al~~1 s~n~ hst s.k. vnose n
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-14

CHEAP JOB WORK At THE
FREE PRESS JOB ROOMS
AT ALL TINY
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-14
GENERAL DIRECTORY.

OFFICIAL.
coxeasssxAx- efs pn.Mcf:
Hon. Columbus Epson, Of Bsxar county.
ssxAsos -slsf Dssssrcf:
Hon, L. J. Storey. ef Casd~sll 90.
IGtssssStArlvss-s4f DsEasci.
aon. J: y: Holmes, q Gusdalupsc scc,
SIsrsIcr oovRr-l6fh pfsfsiof.
Hsn. L. ". Moore, Presiding Jsdss. Laafanss.
rrnns ~ uolDrxo ootsf.
HAYs.-2d Mondays In March and September.
COUNTY, osnosns.
I'd. Z. Hone, Judge County Court.
B. g. Hardin, District Cork.
I'd: J. L. Green, County Clerk.
=. j. Manlove, County Attorney.
las, A. Wren, Sheriff. o. .. Cock, pepuSy.
g. 4. arooui. 'as.iss q the P::'s Pre- ~. !
y. 8; wyatt !: !" (" |" :
z. a. Hexssus. County Treasurer.
A. Hsatgn, Assessor.
Jot. G. kve, Surveyor.
2. :. aeptii', ccH'r Pre:ines Hs. !.
Peter rs Sch Schmidt. /" !" :" :.
John Il. Patterson, Constable.
T1ngs o. HOLDING CouNfI AND PasCiNcf CodR7s--
Criminal County Court-lst Monday In eaen
month. .s-
County Court for Civil and Ptobste 6usiness--
lst Monday in February April, June, August, Oc'
tobSY and December.
Csmmiss sionsn' Court--zd Mondays in February.
Nay; August and Novembsf.
justlce Court Prssinst No. list Friday In each
precinct No. 2--2d Friday in saeh month ntcity'
SD . Wimberleys MIA
:. S-4th Dripping Springs.
fowN oyyicEns.
MGtSf-H. B. Conield.
CoinSil--W. O. Rutohisun. 7. 3. Fourqufsan' H.
W. Mitchell, D. P. Hopkinsi p. R. Turner
NsYuhsl-O. L. Tdwntend.
, 1879-05-15
BIrsINEsS FAILURES.

Lack Of judgment causes fully 80 per
cent. of all business men to fail, earlier or
later. DO not An equal proportion of
physicians fail to cure from the same
cause? At the Grand lnvalids' and Tour
lists Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. DIR. Pierre,
through the skill attained by his several
specialists, each having devoted years to Il
special department Of medical science. Is
able to cure large per cent of cases hith-
ertO considered incurable. Many physi-
clans, in view of the superior advantages
of this model santarium, bring there stub
born, obscure, complicated, and surgical
cases, for examinations, operation, and
treatment. Full particulars given in the
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser,
an illustrated work of over 900 pages.
Price, postpaid, $l.50. Address the au-
thor, X. V. Pierce, n. D., Buffalo, N. Y.
, 1879-05-15

AT the postal card factory, Holyoke,
Mass, designs are being made for new
two-cent international card for domestic
use. The former will be issued about July
l, and the latter next tall.
RUMoR is that J.. w. Mackey, one of
the Bonanza kings, of California, has been
cogitating over the desirability of invest
Ing his income for two or three months in
the construction of the seattle II Walla
Walla railroad; that with that idea in
view he will visit this country this season.
The n. p. Il. II. engineers are locating
the line of the railroad with view to the
Skagit Pass crossing, and will not deviate
from the original branch survey-which
will be made the main line to point on
WILDLY Island. This is fact.-Portland
STANDARD" of the 18th.
TIE demonstration ut the St. Charles
Hotel in honor to ex-senator Mitchell.
Saturday night, was popular expression
of fapproval of his course by the people.
Though he desired 70 come home quietly
rs Il private citiZca. and it. was understood
by hi- immediate friend that no demon
etration was to be made, his whole journey
from RoSehurg to Portland was con-
tinued ovation. .-"Bee'
, 1879-05-15

Mosr likely our British Columbia
neighbors, now believe strongly in
the virtue of secession principles.
Their threat of splitting the blank cts
has evidently brought matters to a
crisis on the railroad question. The
Ottawa government has given assur'
ance that contracts for 100 miles
of railway in British Columbia would
be let previous to September next,
an appropriation of 100000 has been
voted-as "starter"-- for the Paci-
fic end of the railway. This sounds
decidedly business,like, and when
the British government once starts it
usually means something. We con-
gratulate our friends on their future
prospects.
, 1879-05-15
THE IMMIGRATION FUR0RE.

A few days ago telegram an
nouncsd that tho President of the
Kentucky immigration colony had
arrived at San Francisco, and that
six hundred immigrants would soon
arrive on the Sound, two hundred at
q time. Some little excitement was
raised over the announcement, and
now the question comes up, "What
are you going to do about it ?"
Will we allow the flood of immi.
grants to pass US and go to the Skag-
it, the Yakima, and the Walla Wal
la sections, without saying a word
about the many advantages Of this
county and the lower Sound? Ev-
cry breeze that comes from the East
and South brings to our ears the
sound of immigrant foot. falls, and
NeL tu6 DuSIuSSo LiCil VI Jul wy
and vicinity raise not voice to in
vite them here. A truthful saying
is that one which declares that, "The
Gods help those who help themselv-
es." Other sections are az work; in
Auential men are organizing socie.
ties for the purpose of disseminating
reliable information alb ut the coun-
try in general, and their localities in
particular, and why not do the same
in Port Townsend?
We mention these matters in no
spirit of jealousy toward any other
locality, but to inspire some Of the
good citizens of Jefferson, Island,
Clalam, San Juan and Whatoom
with spirit OF laudabls emulation.
We have virgin soil and undevsloped
resources, enough and to spare for
thousands of husbandmen, mechan-
les and capitalists. Let persistent
and systematic effort commence at
once.
, 1879-05-15
Telegraphie Summary.

Congressman Nawberry of Detroit,
Mich, has an income of $750,000, a
year.
The demand for the four per cent.
refunding certificates is greater than
the supply.
The French minister of commerce
favors a reciprocity teaty between
his country and this.
House committee on claims decid-
cd to transact no general business
during the present session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes having aban.
doned their proposed trip to Califor-
mia, now intend to 20 to New York
this Summer.
There is good reason for stating
that Hayes will return the bill relat.
ing to use of military at polls with
another veto message.
Secretary Schurz has decline invi-
tations to deliver commencement
orations at Harvard and Dartmouth
Colleges, because Of his official du.
ties.
The amount of appropriation in
the original bill Of expenditures by
the national board of health to carry
out its provisions is reduced from
$650,000 to S5O0,000.
The United States Consul at Ant.
werp informs the Department of
State that an industrial exhibition
will be opened in Antwerp A august,
1879, which will be worthy of uni.
versal attention.
LAWRENCE, Kas., May 1O.-John
K. Rankin, the president of the
Lawrence Savings Banks, which sus.
pended last November with q deficit
of nearly 100000, was to-day indict.
ed by the grand jury for perjury and
obtaining money under false pretesss
The minister of the interior has
authorized Senator Martin, vice pres
ident of the committee of the Fran.
co-American union, to organize a
lottery of 100000 one franc tick cts
to raise a fund for the completion of
the statue Of liberty to bs presented
to the United States.
GRIFFIN, Kas., May 10.-Partiss
Just in from the nsighborhood Of
Peas River, about rs miles from here
report the Kiowas killing herdsrs
and driving off the stock. One man
was killed on the 23d, and Mr.. Bel.
cher and one of his men were killed
on Saturday. Great excitement ex.
isted, as additional murders are re-
ported daily. The Indians number
90 warriors, well mounted and armed
, 1879-05-15
Notice to Taxpayers.

NJ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN,
IN that the assessment roll for the year
1879, of efferson County, w. T., Is now
on file in the Office of the auditor OF said
county, and open for examination, to all
persons, and the board OF county commits
sioners Of said county will sit as board of
equalization Oh Monday, May 10, 1879,
and continue in session until said assess
ment roll is examined, corrected and ap-
proved, during which time an opportuni-
ty will be given to any and all persons to
present to said board their objections, il
any they have, to said assessment roll.
JAS. SEAVEY,
Auditor jefferson County.
, 1879-05-15

The new constitution for the state
Of California was adopted by small
majority. The result shows decid.
edly revolutionary tendency on the
part of the poor people who want
their richer neighbors to divide with
them. We have not room for com.
ments this week, but may remark
that the newly chosen instrument
will require modification before it
can be made to harmonize with eth
er the spirit or letter of the consti-
tuition of the United States. Some
of it's provisions work substantial
improvement on the old constitution,
but they are coutsrbalanced by much
that the people Of California will
surely rspudiats after a sober trial.
, 1879-05-15
A Beautiful Paper for Boys and Girls.

The April number of The AMERICAN
YorNG FOLKS, published at Topeka. Kan
Sa>. comes to MS tull OF the very best read
ing matter for boys and girls. 1t is pa
per parents need not hesitate to place in
the Hands of children. IL is finely illus.
tratcd and combines all the requisites Tor
a tir>t-clasS youths paper. 1t is sent one
year for 80 cents. The publisher offers to
send II sample copy free for examination.
No cheap humbug premiums are offered
to secure subscribers, but the best paper
for the least money is given.
, 1879-05-15

IT has been ascortained that a
young man at twenty, who is strictly
temperate, has before him, as his av-
erage Of life, for,y.four years and
two months. On the other hand,
the young man Of the same ago who
posous his system by drink can look
for M average of only fifteen years
and six months DIR. Willard Parker
, 1879-05-15

Hon. J. II. MITCHELL, ex-senator
from Oregon, has returned to his
home; and, from the hearty recep-
tions rendered him, we should Judge
that his prestige as political leader
in our neighboring state is still re-
tanned. Oregon never had a more
faithful, more deserving servant, or
another half as active in behalf of
his constituents rs was Senator
Mitchell.
, 1879-05-15

HEARD FRoM.-S. w. Hall, is the
fellow we mean. He hasn't been
found yet though. The Carlinvills
Ill.) "Democrat" intimates that he
has been appointed Governor of this
territory, and some of our exchanges
are trying to dslude themselves into
believing the statement.
, 1879-05-15

AN immigration bureau has been
organizedin San Francisco, including
in its membership many OF the lead.
ing business men Of that city, and
taking the interests of Oregon and
Washington Territory into its dslib-
erations and plans.
, 1879-05-15

The steamship State of California
arrived at San Francisco on Thursday
night last at 10 o'clock. Her running
timo between Philadelphia and San
Francisco was sol days. Shelwas
detained at Valparaiso several days
on account Of defect in some part
of her machinery which had to be
remsdied.
, 1879-05-15

IT is reported that the famous
Hutchinson, family of singers will
soon visit Puget Sound. They did
much to aid the abolition spirit dur,
ing the dark days of the rebellion,
and have since eRchanted many
heart with their melodies.
, 1879-05-15

WE have received copy OF Dele
gate Brents' bill now pending in
Congress, for the admission of the
state Of Washington into the Union.
1t is to be hoped the desired end will
be gained.
, 1879-05-15

NEARLY all of our keenest public
men unite in the opinion that the
railroad era, for which the northwest
has long been waiting, is now near
at hand.
, 1879-05-15

The Portland Cricket Club &C.
cepted challenge from the Victoria
cl ub, and designated the Sd and 4th
Of July next as the time for the game,
wh ich will be played at Victoria.
, 1879-05-15

SEATTLE people are loudsst in the
call for new corners. Public meet
ings, societies, resolutions, speeches,
editorials, circulars, ETC., etc., are
the order OF the day up thsre.
, 1879-05-15
PROCEEDINGS
Of the county commissioners of JEFF
ferson County.
MAY TERM.

VI the county commissioners ol 0el'
ferson County.
MAY TERM.
Board met on Monday, May 5th,
1879; present, n. D. Hill, VIM.
Bishop, and A. l. Smith, commission
ers, and Jas. Seavey, auditor and ex-
otlioio clerk oc board.
Report of B. S. Pettygrove, supt.
road dist. No. l received and found
correct. He had expended S76.25
from monies due his district for 1877,
and $40 for 1873, on roads. There
is due road dist. No. 2 $SS, which
was ordered expended d on dist No. l
during the current year.
, 1879-05-15

THE Oregon newspapers are quar-.
rslling over their respective circula.
tion.
, 1879-05-15
NOTICE.
SALE or REAL. ESTATE.
Probate Court of Jefferson County, W. T.
In the matter of the estate of

In the matter of the estate Of
Dennis Eight, Deo'ca.
Office Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that is pursuance OF al order of the
Probate Court OF Jefferson County, W.T.,
duly made on the 18th of April, A. ID.
1879, the undersigned, administrator of
the estate of Dennis Hight, deed, will sell
at public auction, to the highest bidder,
and subject to confirmation by said Court
On she 9th day OF June, 1879, at the
hour Of IL ".
At the Court house door in Port Town.
send, in Jefferson county, w. r., the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
3454 acr,s in lot No. six IGl in section
No. five 10y, and 5731 acres in lot No. sew
EN- ~; all In township No. twcnty-nine
(29) north range one east, containing 12i1a
acres more or iess, Iying and being in JET
farson county, W. i.
Terms Of sale as fOIlows:- Cash In gold
coin Of the United States; Onc-lnli of the
purchase money 10 bc paid to Hdmnistra-
tor on day of sale, balance on rOufrma-
ton of the sale by said Probate Court.
Deed ut expense OF purchaser.
Dated April 20. 1879.
MM. ii. II. LEARNED.
Administrator OF estate oi Dennis
Hight, deed.
Bradshaw & Inman, att'ys for est. ll:4w