davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-08-11
Commissioners Sale Of Real Els.

ttstSs
Bank Of Huntington VS.. ?. b. Kline, ct, al,
Peter G. Love VS.. T. B. Kline, ct all, and
David Hafshbarger VS., 4. b. Kline, ct. al.
Consolidated. In Chancery. In the Cir
cult Gourtof Cabell County, West Virginia.
DY virtue OF decree, rendered in tie
ID above entitled cause, ON the Sd day Of
April, 1880, the undersigned Special Com
missioners appointed for the purpose by
said decree, shall, on the 2Ist Day Of
August, 1850. at l2 o'clock noon OF that
day, at the front door OF the Court House
OF Mason county, offer for tssles at public
auction, to the highest bidder, theyfollow-
ing property mentioned in theptoeeedings
and decree in said cause, viz: The undivid-
ed ope-sixth interest OF I. Il. Kline, in and
ito'tlie property in Point Pleasant, West
Virginia, known as the Kline House, which
will be sold subject to life estate or inter-
est of-Mrs.. Eliza Kline; also parcel OF
land adjoining corporate limits fthe town
OF Point Pleasant, being the same lot con-
ycyed to Jacob a. Kline by Henry j Fish
er, by deed dated December I'd, 1857, and
recorded in Clerks office OF Mason County
County Court, in Deed Book No. 10, page
l52, containing four acres and twenty-five
poles, and to be sold subject to the lie es.
tate OF Mrs. Eliza Kline, upon tho follow
ing
Terms:
Twenty per cent. of the purchase money
cash on the day Of sale, and the balance
payable in two equal instalments six and
twelve months alter date, with interest
from day OF sale. The purchaser or pur-
elasers to give boMtwith good security for
the payment thereof and the legal title to
be researches additional security for their
said payment. II. G. SlNISIS,
B, J. MCC0MAS,
july2SAiw. Special Commissioners.
G.70 week. sl2a day at home easily
IN 4 Z. A,Anln Cnnll.. -. IL,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-08-11
Proceedings Of the Compression.
ii i al COnyeution.

VIII lnaugurate III. i
Proceedings Of the Congression-
al Convention.
The Democratic Congressional Con-
venlion Of the Third District assem-
bled at Hinton, West Virginia, on
the 9TH day of August, 1885, {.
AT ii A. M. the Convention was
lcafled to order by c. P. Snyder, of
kanawha, Chairman of the Execu-
tive Committee, who named Capt.
Hugh FoneY, Of Logan, ag Temporal
Try chairman. -
On motion G. J. Thompson, of
Greenbrier, was made temporary
secretary,
| On motion the delegates from each
senatorial District Of The 5rd Congrs-
Esional District were requested to
name a member for the following
committees, with u Vice President
and two members Of, the COMPRESSION
al Executive Committee.
Upon calling the roll Of Senatorial
Districts, the following were named:
Committee on Permancn 0rganiza-
tion, G. w. Cargill, .of. Putnam, ], j..
Powell, of Nicholas Hugh Toney, of
Logan, and 7. N. Parks, Of Monroe.
Committee on Credentials: Jeffer-
son Summers; ofRoane, w. A. Guar,
rier, of Kanawha, Z. b. Enslow, of
Cabell, H. McD, McCue, of Summers.
Committee on Basis Of Representa-
ion: Jno. O. Morris, of Putnam
Samuel Fox of Braxton, Wayne Fer
guson Of Wayne, and A. NJ. Prince,
Of Raleigh.
4 Committee on Rules and Order
business; j. p. Il. B. Smith, of Ma
son; d. G.. Gallaher, Of Kanawha
~. o. Chiffon, Of Lincoln; j. w. ST.
Clair, of Fayette.
Committee on Resolutions; c. L.
Hogg, Of Mason; Jacob Salisbury, of
Clay; p. Hayes, Of Boone;ls. +. Den
nis, Of Greenbrier.
tee. Il j sUasslar of ToeLsnn
EChairman; j. P. II. B. Smith, of
hAlason;J. D. Anderson, Of Nicholas;
| Cook NJ lYyot,ring.1 Gso + Miller
of Cabell;T. F. Parks, Of Monroe j.
wv S.Chirf Of Fayette; L. A. Ben
Enet. of Cabell.
T;ca prss;Jents. Col r. A pholns
tn IscL son. samnsl a Enx If Rraxld rs,
Fl I samuels, ofcabeIl.C /, Thom,
ns,n of snna,nsr ys 0 - .
On mot;nn' .be conven,;on foil, .,
recese nnt;ll 5 oclocl p NJ
sI itmon H. ,.,.ss s, t,f,hoS r,on
~ ~ a,.,,,s;tto,5,,5 D. 80, aat
oyns ;aa -, raaarsSd r +. = HaSsIer
IF IF Tantson parnansnt Cba;rman
and p n Ho,lnm nfGreanhr;er q
IT, Tboe,nson If s,,mmersand H K,
sln,aata If Wayna Nc Norma nant
SecretaT;es md mi the Democratic
Ed;tors If the Third Gonsressionali
D;str;ct wbonre nresent as assistant
secretaries.
!, ! nc rspots was unanimously a''op'-
eu ~, .,a.s...,o,, e.,,o,,.;., :.
ine o ~, AZ o'' o,eeenSiala ~ y,
ported an she ~, counties se. represented
nm mosloh sile report was ADOPTED
Ihe COMMITTEE on m Bs s.S;, Of Repre-
sellLaeioh- IePoIeeu elie lolAoWluS:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-08-11

and your medicines haze enjoyed
pretty good health since, though for
years before this ! suffered from weak
lungs and u bad cough.
Gratefully yours,
MARY B. FISK. /.
Itistbe declared hope of a section
Of the Radical party that, if Gen.
Garfield should happen to be elected,
Mr.. Schnrz's system, witha DeGoyler
attachment and anda Credit Mobilier
water-gauge, would make things
pleasant In all the departments.
Gen. Sherman did we'll to ask
Hancock's advice as to his duties
pending the electoral count. The
General Of the army went to the
right mdn ind he got the right kind
Of advice. 1t Is a very good idea to
have a statesman in the ,artily; but
his proper place at this juncture is
in the White House.
The editor ofthe Boston Fosi, after
a careful study Of the facts in the
premises, is sure That he would ralh.
err be the man who wrote that letter
to Sherman than the man who wrote
thsbrief on the DeGolyer pavement,
even with the 5000 thrown in. Z.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-08-11

Alabama may safely be taken out
flhe doubtful column.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-08-11

Gibbons still waves the bloody
shirt Wonder if he thinks he can
scare anyone into voting the Repub.
lican ticket by such stuff His talk
about the war is an insult to every
decent man in the county, Why,
Brother Gibbons, the war has been
over these twenty years.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-08-11

General Grant has declared his
hearty support of General Garfield
T,Ibuno-Moaitor.
Well, what if he has2 Amt he a
died-in'the-wool Republican? Were
you afraid he was going to declare in
favor Of Hancock? Have you heard
Of Roscoe Conkling declaring in favor
Of Garfield? Say?
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-08-11

John III. Harris, u colored Demo-
cratic speaker, from Virginia, at
tempted to make speech at New
Castle, Delaware Saturday night,A
He was stoned and forced to seek the
protection of the sheriff.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-08-11

Since the Democratic party obtain
ed control of Congress the soldiers of
the Union have Jared better at its
hands than during all the time Re.
publicans were in power. 1t was a
Democratic Congress which voted
s4o,ooo,ooo arrears Of pensions to our
wounded soldiers, and by SO doing
did an act Of justice, and filed the
heart of many brave fellow with
Joy and gratitude.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-08-11

Gsf70 week Sl2a day at home easily
y | & made. Costly outfit free, Address
TRuE &-Cv., Augusta, Mline 9dcc10.ly,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-08-11

The best and fastest Horses and the finest and choi
esst Cattle in the Ohio Valley, always show at this
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-08-11

Reform is necessary. Hancock
will inaugurate it.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-08-11
..Ilricl.,. I.nnleroX,s YieMs.

In aBrickv pomcroy's new paper,
the Gratt W.. we find the following
which we republish for the benefit
ofour Greeuback readers. Pomcroy,
1t Willie raeollected, was an original
GreenBaeker
$50 do we dow say thatthe Nation
al party, so called, is dead. There is
no uourishment in its platform; no
clear ringing out Of ideas, nothing
that calls voters out Of line only to be
left by the wiyside. But the Green
back principle isalive through its
club organization, and at the proper
time, the reforms GreenbacE men
have dcihandedwill be brought about
but not by Ne help Of those who
made nominationson dead platform
in Chicago as Nationals
Large hunters of Dehiocrdts have
declared their Intention Of voting for
Judge Redmond, for Sheriff. Tribune
Moaitdf.
Name one if you can. What is
there about Mr.. Redmond that Dem
ocrats would vote for him in prefer
.ence 10 MIRA. A. Hanley, the Demo.
cratic nominee forsheriff2 Gibbons
in@ginprs ersiare well developed.
Gaffeld'sclie Recommendation for
the presidency appears to be that he
went barefooted when a boy and
drove a mule.
Reform is necessary. Hancock
will inaugurate it.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-02-13

Considerable comment has been pros
volzed by the Governors nomination OF
Ex-Goy. Joel Parlxeras successor to Judge
DalrympIe on the bench of the Supreme
Court. The nomination was wholly
unexpected and created q sensas
ton. not alone confined to this
District. just what the unlocked for
move presages is q conundrum alike to
Democrats and Republicans. Many at
fist supposed the presentation of the
Elk Governors name was intended for
the Second District, but Judge Wood
hulIs term there, does not expire until
next summer, in view of which that the-
ory was abandoned and the opinion
adopted that the nomination was bona
ftdely for this district. The Senate has
= not yet acted upon the nomination, but
when it does so, it will hardly be likely to
confirm; in which event the Governor
may possibly refuse to send in another
name, thus our District may be without a
regular appointee for an indefinite length
OF time. The present exigency does not
arise from any lack of competent candi-
dates, but is presumably the result OF
some Interior motive on the part of Cow
ernor Mcclellan.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-02-13
but imperfectlx understood n5aaEEf EEsgs

but imperfectly understood mental i7hsa
nomena are explained by this theory
Let us assume that the scientific treat
ment of psychology (for so jaeger names
the force) is similar to that Of light andI
sound. AS candle appears but dim
beside the electric light, SO ordinary
minds feel themselves oyerpowered Is !
the presence OF such men az Waho9et,
or Napoleon, or Bismarck. The soul
motion of the one is too strong for that
of the other. Light moves straight for
ward. So he who would most deeply
move an audience must direct his soul
straight toward it. The nearer the
source of light the stronger its effect. in
like manner the true orator prefers to
have his audience close about him. We
can thus account for the skin deteetive
acquires in reading mischief through the
faces of sleek knayes.
Ali these matters, however, are but as
the melodies OF music; there are deeper
analogies amounting even to psychic har
monies. When two people, often OF lii
verse tastes, have been in each others
company for years they find Remarkable
similarity growing over them. This ap
pears in ancient story in such tales as
that of Philemon and Barrels. Tenny
son touches the same key when he says
AS the husband is, the wife is thou art
u mated with clown,
And the grossness Of his nature viii have
weight to drag thee down."
Now the same thing appears in ma.
steal instruments. If played side b5
side they tend at length to harmonic
completely. This change is necessarily
slight and seldom attracts notice. Tax
benefits of practice by an orchestra ex
tend not only to the players but to thei
instruments as well. These same phe'
nomena are prominent i'll some Of tlle
actions OF singing flames.
| no 1eE roNrrINrTTr7N
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-02-13

How to punish refractory or dilatory
scholars, is a question at present engross'
ing the attention Of both teachers and
parents. Corporal punishment has been
interdicted by law, and tabooed by So
ciety; and the present custom Of detain-
ing children after school hours, is by
many, strongly condemned and charac>
terized as imprisonment" 1t seems
to us, however, that the latter involves
imprisonment to the teacher as well as
the scholar; for what kind of punish>
ment would unguarded detention be to
the average school boy? Indeed it is
sometimes a source of considerable graft
fication to the juvenile prisoner to realize
that his TAILOR suffers equally with him>
self,and thus the desired end is frequently
unattained.
Then, just whatremedy to adopt, is the
perplexing question. We have no plan
to offer, except it be to leave the matter
to the children themselves, and we
strongly suspect they could readily fur
nish solution of the vexatious problem
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-02-13

Nearly sooooo0o0 postal cards were
used in the United States last year.
They are made at Holyolke, Mass, by a
private concern, under the general SUI
peryision of Government officer. The
work is nearly all done by machinery,
even to counting and putting them up in
packages of twenty-five. The use Of
postal cards is said to have driven many
makers of writing paper and envelopes
out Of business.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-02-13

The Fitz>John Porter Relief bill has
leen made a special order for Monday
next in the Senate, and warm debate
is anticipated. There is an almost solid
Republican opposition to the bill in both
branches of Congress, including Gems
Logan and Burnside, and the end is not
vet
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-02-13

Adolph e. Borie, ex>Secretary of the
Navy, left Gen. Grant legacy O.. $4,000
Now why don't Grant just buy truck
farm and settle down to the engrossing
pursuit of cultiyating rhubarb and as
paragus 1t would be wonderful ree
lief to the New York San to be thus rid
of that horrible third>tern nightmare.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-02-13

Mr. Parnell, the Irish agitator, declares
it is far from his purpose to abandon the
political part Of his mission. And that
is just why Palnell is more successful in
proving hirnselfa sensationalist than lie
is in raising funds for Ireland's poor.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-02-13

The report of the State Prison keeper
General Gershom Mott, shows the to
tai number of convicts at the prison
during 1879 to have been 802. The cost
of maintenance was $1l3, S60.29, de
crease of slo,672,08, from 1878. The
enlargement of the prison for which $l00,
600 was appropriated in 1877, has been
completed at cost of $94O15,T.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-02-13

Many of the Irish Societies Of New
York, and other large cities, will omit
the usual St. Patrick's day parade this
year and in lieu thereof will contribute
their surplus cash to the relief of Ire
lands sufferers
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-02-13

The appointment Of special com
mittee of the State Senate to inyesti-
gate the fees of certain State officials is
rather suggestive, but it is alleged there
is ample scope for a boom" in the in
yestigation business.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-02-13

Congressman Blake has presented to
Congress the petition of the Newark
Board of Trade, and citizens of this State
generally, asking for the construction OF
ship canal between Newark and New
aYnrls havs.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-02-13

The Statement to Congress by the Sec
Rotary of War gives the aggregate militia
force of New Jersey at: General off
GERS, 5; staff officers. 35 +; regimental and
field officers, 81 company officers, 100;
total commissioned, 235; total non-com-
missioned and privates, 1888; aggregate,
1928. In the numerical strength of the
organized militia force of the United
States New Jersey stands tenth.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-02-13
A LIVE LOCAL NEWSPAPER,
NOTICE.

The MORRIS COUNTY CHRoNIcLE having
passed into the ownership of Mr.. Joshua
Brown, by purchase, he alone is aut horned
to collect and receipt for all snms due the
late fra Of d. II. Prime y Co, and Will
assume the payment of all accounts i'll &C
corsiance with the agreement between the
parties. u. ii. IE19E,
January 81, 1880. CLARA q PRIME.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-02-13

I'VE publish the following essay, res
Gently read before the Morristown Ly-
ceum by Prof. w. Spaulding, who has
kindly consented thereto. 1t will be re.
cognized as a burlesque on some conclu>
sions reached by the ultra-scientists Of
the present day.-ED.]
SOUL DOOR.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-02-13

The Sun asks, is Mayor Cooper a
jumping jack, and does Mr.. Tilden pull
the string that makes him jump" We
give it up ! ask John Kelly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-02-13

SAYINGS AND DoINGs AT OUR national
CAPITAL-UN THE Equal FooTING WITH
JOEL CONGRESSIONAL News
PARNELL's VISIT OPINIONS IN REGARD
TO THE HARRrsBURG CoNvENTIoN-GooD
News FOR APPLICANTS FOR PENSIONS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-11-27
A speculator, who kAs involved his faith

A speculator, who kas involved his faith ful shareholders in no end of disaster, summons them to meeting, at which he reveals to them his intention of letting them in-on the ground f1oor-to d scheme In winch there are millions. This lucra- tive speculation, he explains, is a silver mine of unexamp,ed richness, sit uated in an unexplored country. A share holder. timidly. {" But say, we want to know if it really exists? Speculator, in- dignantly: " What really exists? The miEe sir?h Shareholder, apologeticaly: . No, the country y!"-French paper.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-11-27
It sH Truly Wonderful.

To see what improvements TOW exis as compared with r.ilway travel only
 Il few years ago. To become convinced
 of this, one has only to select for his routi
 East, the popular and we'll known
 Chicago and Northwestern Railway
 You arc landed by the Ucion
 Pacific R. R. in tic Union Depot It Coun-
 cil Bluffs, where stands the C. < NV
 Palace Train. com posed of pullman Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleeping Cars, elegant Day Coaches. Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars etc. ready to convey its passengers through Iowa and Illinois. and Into Chicago. Gliding smoothly along over the superb track of steel rail through thriving cities and villages, conlfo1 tab!y seated in. this tram, one scarcely discovers the high rate Of speed which he Is riding Trans of -his road are always on time connections sure. and passengers seeking pleasure, comfort. safety and ease in traveiing, will find the North West ern " in excess of their expectations, ai. q, the greatest of ali routes to Chicago and the East. Insist upon Ticket Agents sci sell them. Examine your Tickets, and refuse to buy if they Go not read over this Road. II yoI wish tue Best Travelling Accomodation you will buy your Tickets by thls Route, s AND WILL TAKE NO OTHER.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-11-27

The Mex.cans are fond of dancing, but at Santa Ee the waltz is not countenarc- ed in good society, and can only be seen in the low public dance houses. At 8 fashionable gathering" says 6 recent vi sitor. .' even the square dance is conduct ed with grate decorum. The ladies will gentlemen on the other, and when the music begins the young men walk out into the middle of the floor and beckon to the young ladies whom they desire for partners. At the close of the dance the ladies return to their side of tbe room and the gentleman to their own"
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-11-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
Tne Northern Pacific t0 os Finish.
 ed syithaA Tarce ears.

Charles D, Wright one of the directors of the Northern Pacific Railroau Com pany, who returned from New York late on Saturday, was at his office to-day, and said that negotiations were closed on Friday nlglt between tho com pany and syndicate of American and European bankers, under which the syndicate is to furnish $40, ,o0v,000 for the completion of the road. The graders are now work ing up to the Yellowstone, aud during tte winter the road will be completed to Miles City (Fort Keogh) There is only about 500 miles of road remaining to he built, About 800 miles Of this will be constructed during the coming year. We shall soon slip rails around tie Horn 10 be laid on the western end. The road will be finished within three years.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-11-27

Of the genuine politeness of the natives of Egypt We have never entertained but one opinion. That view has been strength ened after hearing what took place lately at village ia the Delta. OAe of our coun- trymen. well known in Alexandria as the for athletic sports. While running at speed he came across gray bearded Arab riding on a donkey in the oppos;t. direc- ten. The Arab hastily dismounted and begged the" Howaga." ;as he was in such a hurry, to avail himself of his donkey for the rest of his journey.-London
 Truth.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-11-27

Capt, T. b. Macleod has been spending Mesquite placers, the Capt. has nun Der of fine quartz claims and is making exten- sive arrangements to develop them inI- mediatcly. And the prospects are very fatterlEg for large ammount of work being done there this winter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-11-27

There seems to te a strong effort 10 be made to contest the election Of James G. Fair to seat in the United States Senate.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-11-27

An immense amount nf freight is 1aily passing over the pad, The passenger list is also increasing. As many es S5 per day have been recorded during the week, we look for an immense trade over the South ern Pacific of Arizona On the completion of the road:
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-11-27

According to the new treaty with China only 15 Chinanien will be allowed to come in one vessel Ifthat don't relieve the pre- sure on the California labor market it will be difficult to concieve what will. There is no doubt but what, the Senate will ratl- fy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-11-27

Runners Of a serIous cutting atfrary at Castle Dome have been circulated for the past few days but we have failed 10 get any particulars of the affair.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-11-27

The steamer is expected to return on or about the first of December. She will immediately return as soon as she can be loaded
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-11-27

The two or three days of cold has been succeeded by such lovely weather 8. is no where found only in Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-11-27

Sheriff Hodges left for Ehrenherg Tues day morning. He will bring Juan Noli down for trial during this coming term of court.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-11-27

hnyS hC = ~ mce,4 aston ,Sep9
 
  and sta"ceS ie whisky DaraH Hayes State erfork; (AIU, p:ember2 26
  nave no saving t is without To
  mostsa y Cases TuUys, tru @
 I. D. year
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-11-27

Thanks giving day was generally ob- served by our people the day bein 2 one o! the pleasantest in paint of weather of the season.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-11-27
LOCAL MATTERS.

Mrs. Jesse Shultz arrived home last in the east.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-11-27
A CA KD.

L. P. FISHER, advertising agent. 21 Merchants Exchange San FraucIsco, ia authorized to receive advertisements fur the columns of thia paper.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-11-27
O'ssrien Pleads Guilty.

NEW YORK Nov. 24.h-James O'Brien alias Robert Lindsay, who was indicted to day by the Grand Jury for perjury in con- nection with the Mercy Chinese letter. was arraigner before Judge Cowing in the General Sessions, pleaded guilty, and was renanded until Friday.
 Ataar,er A ground Frozen to Death.
 MONTREAL, Nov. Ath.-The steamship Ottawa is aground and in danger. Three men were frozen to death floating down the river on q block Of ice.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-11-27
TAXPAYERS ! ATTENTION!

T.xes are now due and payhle at my office tt the Couri House, in the village of Yuma. Taxes become DELINQUENT on inc SECOND MONDAY IN DECEM- BER, E. M. HODGES,
 3i 3m. Tax Collector.