davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-10
Ladies' CIoaks.

Those desiring to purchase new
Cloaks, should avail themselves Of the
special low prices and desirable goods
l am now offering. Call and see them.
j.. II. SHAFFER.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-10

Pancake parties" are taking the
place of 'apple parings'' al evening
amusements.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-10
Candies.

Candies at wholesale prices, furnish
cd to dealers, Sunday Schools and Fairs,
by g. p. MATTHAEI,
d104t Next door to Court house.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-10

Ladies misses and children's gum
shoes for sale at cost at DEATRICKS.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-10

Gum boots and shoes for men at cos
at DEATRICK,S.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-10

Go TO THE BLUE FRONT for
everything in the Boot and Shoe line,
AT COST. Cjun18.tf.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-10

RETAIL MARKET.-The following
prices prevailed this week in the re-
tail market /:
Butter, 80 cents per pound eggs,
80 cents per dozen potatoes, So cts.
per peck sweet potatoes, so cents
per peck; onions, so cents per peck /;
cabbage, Is to 20 cents per head APP
pies, Is to 20 cents per peck hams,
Is cents per pound sides, II to IA
cents 4; shoulders 10 to II cts. lard
12t cents per pound sausage, Is cts;
pudding, II cts. per o1nd. Corn IS
cts. per bushel. Turkeys, Z and s
cents, gross.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-10
Sellers a. Co.'S

Celebrated Shoes, for ladies and chill
dren, are sh gonly by.
GETTINaER 81 HoKE.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-10

A large lot of Ladies' Slippers just
received at DEATRICK'S.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-10

A large lot OF boots and shoes for
sale at cost. H. N. DEATRICK.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-10
Al Cost.

FL. N. DEATRICK is selling his en-
tire stock of goods at cost. Call in and
set bargains.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-10
SYRUP;

G. D.. Coleman recovered a judg-
ment against the West Virginia Oil
and Oil Land Co., in the Richie
county Circuit Court last week, for
SIG, SOC.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-10

Cotton lannels a large stock for sale
at cost at DEATRICK'S.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-10

Twill and plain red flannels, to close
out cheap at H.. N. DEATRICK.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-10

BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET
The market on Friday was firm for
all kinds of grain. Wheat, Southern
Fultz, was quoted at 1913 to 140 cts;
longberry; 140 to 147 cents /; corn,
Southern white, 81 cents oats, 81
to SO cents; rye, 10 cents.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-10

Half a loaf is better than no half
breed.-N. Y. Com. Adu.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-10

Brown Muslins very cheap, at cost.
At DEATRICK'S.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-10

SANER wants a lot wood for Furni-
ture.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-10

Call on SHARPE before you buJ
coal. Prices low. Weight guaranteed
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-10

For MEMS BOOTS and SHOES, 90
to the Assignee's Closing out sale at the
BLUE FRONT. C~un18-tf.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-10

All kinds Of coal on hand and fol
sale. Low for cash.
CHAS. SHARFF.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-10
Ladies' Kid gloges reduced from
$1.00 to so cents, at DEATRICK'S.

Those of late brides who remained
among us would do well to hint to
their husbands how much they would
like u Dinner or Tea Set, or a nice
Chamber set. Then how cosy a few
well selected ornaments would make
their room. And tor the old folk, if
they have never known a merry Christ
mas, let them come and make some of
their children or grandchildren hap
py-let old and young, rich and poor
come to see us, and we will welcome
them gladly.
BURKHART s. co.
The largest thing out-HYDE2S
Jewelry Store. m
All kinds Of coal on hand and for
sale. Low for cash.
CHAS. SHARFF.
AAt
Call on SHARPE before you buy
coal. Prices low. Weight guaranteed.
Brown Muslins very cheap, at cost.
At DEATRICK'S.
Twill and plain red fiannels, to close
out cheap at II. N. DEATRICK.
-- r
For MEMS BOOTS and SHOES, 90
to the Assignee's Closing out sale at the
BLUE FRONT. cun18-tf.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-10

COAL COALl COALl
SHARFF SHARFF SHARFF
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-12-10

The largest thing out-HYDES
Jewelry Store. +.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-05

weaving qarlands on the steps below.
Il does not seem to strike them ~ any
thing strange. I'VE were always sur, sure
E {ST ~ they say. "oh, It is like read
ING q new chapter. And you are 60.
ine to come back here, after you nave
seen the great world, and never let us
lose youF' And l forget as l see him
that | can no more ride and ramble
without fatigue, for I have an arm on y,
which to lean; and l know that l shan
thrill once more to sunset and sunrise,
water scene and mountain view, TOT
there a, will be eyes to double all the beau.
tv. and reflect It back on mine. l forge'
that any time has been stolen from me
when I look at Maske1yn's face' that has
only grown stronger and more &c. e. rugged 'sgs
I thank Heaven, that is letting me beS'r
this life, however short the life may be >.
80 blessed, so blessing, although at fit!
vaars.-Harper's Bazar.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-05
4 Chill,s Fsneles.

SAYs Prentice Milford: What vol:
umes Of unwritten history, mystery and
conjecture there are in the brain OF .
seven-year-old child! ! believe your
erown.up poet, after oil, does not pro-
duce the idealization Of his baby days,
when sticks, stones, boxes and old TIN
pans talked to him. But the child can
mile a little world Of its own, and man
ufacture room full Of people out Of
three chairs, two rsg-babjes and . cat.
With such material it win hold church
service, ..let out the meeting" 60 TO Z
wedding, marry somebody, g 70 .
start O. alarm Of fire and "run with thu
mschine,'' prescribe for the sick. 60 ,
shopping, rejoice over the accession 9
a new baby snd travel In Europe, Will
YOU Of mafurer years are yawning ~
wishing that some one would drop i
whom you could talk to.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-05

In speaking Of tho adaptability q "
rions sectious Of tho United States for
eoatraising, many people appear %
6ava ~ ides that tia Aneors and Cash.
more goats ore identical. They are =
distinct a the Merino Is from Tie Lei.
cester sheep. The Cashmere i valued
for tie production Of . small quantity Of
sxt.smely fine WOOL, which grows atthe
roots az the long, eoarae hair with
Which the animal II covered, while the
areat yalueof to AnguFs b found II the
ki9h quality q ~ Aeece, someimel
ca9ied mohatr. CashlleFes ore ioun6 OF
~ alopee q tho HimAlayas and IN III
vall6y d tho Thibet ard Cashmere
Aneoeas come originally from III
lneiz hbofhood q Anger, inAsis Minor
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-05
ThOuIhtS From Dickens.

II you had the abilities of all the great
men, past and present, you could DO
nothing we'll without sincerely mean
inp it and setting about it.-Bleak House.
There are days in this life worth lite
and worth death. And oh! what a bright
old song it is, that ooh! tits love that
makes the world 20 round. "-OurMat1oI
Friend.
Pride is one of the seven deadly sins;
but it can not be the pride OF mother
| in her children, for that IL compound
of two cardinal virtues-faith and hope.
Nicholas Nickleby.
Men who are thoroughly false and
hollow seldom try to hide those vices
from themselves; and yet in the very
act Of avowing them they lay claim to
the virtues they teign to despise- Ba'"a'
The Old, old fashion! the fashion that
came in with our first garments, viii
last unchanged until our race has rpn lts
conrse. and the wide frmamenti is rolled
mn like scroll. Tie old, old fashi6h-
Dombey and Son. . g.
It always grieves me to contemplate.
the initiation of children into the ways OF
. life when they are scarcely more than
b inlants: It checks their confidence and
4 simpNcity-two Of the best qualities
1 Heaven gives them.-1he Oh Curiosity
q Shop. z
0 Verify, verify, travellers have seen
. many idols in many countries; but no
}, human eyes have ever seen more oar
j. inc. gross and shocking images OF the
II Divine nature than We creatures make
70 in our own licensees Of our own bad
70 pasdons.-Li9le Dosrit. ~
ir Some happy talent and some forum
to ate opportunity may form the Two sloes
8. Of the ladder on which some men mount
d. but the rounds Of that ladder must b,
e. made Of stuff to stand the wear am
se tear; and there is no substitute TO
to thoroueh-going, ardent and SINGER
or earnestness.-The Rck,Dick Club.
q. A silent look Of affection and regar'
,rs where Ill other eyes are turned cold
q away-the consciousness that We posses
he the sympathy and affection Of ono bein
at, Whom iii others have deserted us-is
n; hold, : stay, comfort, in the deepeF
aoi afliction. which no wealth could pu
chase or power bestow.-Dav'd Cops
field. s..
Alas! how few Of nature's faces q
left TO gladden. % with their beant.
,ol. The cares and Borrowings, and hunge
md ines. Of the world change them - tn
# . change hearts; and It IS only VII
our those passions sleep, and have lost tn
,ro- hold forever, that the troubled clou
sys, PASS of and leave Heavens surfa
TIN. claap.-(1ia,er I50jst
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-05
Advance Pledges.

ONE day in the years gone by . couple
of wealthy farmers living in wayne
County, this State, got into fisticun
difficulty, and when it was ended botn
started for the Office of . Justice OF the
Peace. A warrant and cross-warrant
were issued, and one of them drove into
Detroit and secured the services OF
LAWYER to push his case. The trial was
ret for 9 o'clock in the morning OF 9
certain day, and the Detroit lawyer had
to arrive at the village on the evening
previous. He had just finished his sup.
Der when a big six-footer asked him to
take a little walk, as he had something
concerning his case he wished to COM
municate. The lawyer cheerfully COM
oiled. and little was said until the pair
were beyond the village and not likely
to be interfered with. Then the stranger
halted and said: g..
"During the coming difficulty you
can call me Spofford, and If you feel
particularly affectionate you can alIude
TO me as john" -.
"What difficulty do you refer to?"
asked the lawyer.
"Well, I'm going to lick you!"
"NO!"
"You bet l am! That's what I'm
shedding my coat and vest for!' .
"But what have you got against me?"
) "Well you are the lawyer for Deacon
JONES'"
EYES,"
!, IL stood by and saw that fight, and
I'm the witness for the other side. The
i. Deacon struck first, and I'm going te
/ swear to it."
- "Well?"
swell, you'll begin to pick on me ane
), ask questions and abuse me. My nos
> is out of shape, and you'll rub me Of
:. that. I've got warts, and you won't tor
- get it. Twas in Jail once for four days
. ~ and you'll make me out State.prisol
!. convict. Ican't tackle you in the court
n, ~ room, and you'll jump aboard the trai
y ~ as soon as the trial is over. Therefore
40 AZ I'm going to lick you now. Git read
~. for the combat"
10 "But, say, you are mistaken in me-!
No "No I ain't-I've been on the stsn
va before!"
y" w II solemnly agree not to abuse yo'
20 not q world"
v" "But you can't help it,"
~. "Yes, I cant"
Nv "Do you solemnly promise to let n
~ nose alonep"
al II do! won't say single wo
IN. about YOU"
nv "Won't say that broke up q spe
to- ing-school last winterp"
"a. "Not q word"
~ ~ "Nor ask if was hired to Geo
i'm Deacon strike frst?"
tha "Not an ASK
'w' "Nor run on my old dad!"
v.a "Not a rum"
T. a swell, then, I'll let you 60, thong
IA ought to have one crack at you for
, ,.~ trouble I've been to! If you dece
'I h;s me III make jelly of you If thouss
,s ~. constables stand in the way!"
sS' The trial was very tame affair,
TO- ~. the scores who expected to see Spon
n e.U hauled over the Goals were sadly dis
La ~! pointed. 1t was proved that the Dea
, ~ struck first, and he was fined 1926
~. w costs, and the Detroit lawyer never
,; S,o. a case in that township again.-De'
- 2 Free Press.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-05
At FIFTY.

Yrs, Atty is . great age-people seem
I think It Ia; q half century. l have
~ Il as l looked back upon the years;
slhsve felt it as I looked before me in
~ glass; have felt II in the society OF
INC and her mates; I have felt it when
Seople treated me with the cool polite
rs due their own self-respect, and,
80 done, have fed to the charms Of
= "a Belle and Alice, that only yester-
y 81 I remember In their cradles; and If
l iad any common.sense | should not
b ~ felt II with the regret I did.
buk I hated oil along to be growing
ss.eV,rd fifty. hated to see that l
81 ia mot cit outdoors Of an evening
81 Ilout : little shawl; that ! could not
d ~ tho old ramblss and rides Of my
B IN unlsss fatigued; that instead OF
i 1ling freshly In every nerve to the
aaty Of sunset and scenery as used
u ] quiyered only In remembering
Nv ! uied to thrill.
q Ana thsu, too, I dreaded TO be old,
Skinr Il some day-some day-Mas.
IA should go me, and pass BY with
moving me, or, Il knowing me,
puine only to suffer mortal shock q
dght; never thinking that Maskely!!
Ms growing old. Alb, perhaps !
MA have dreaded il al the more it ]
~ thought tho years were setting lines
siboth olive Of that face, wer(
nning the fire Of those great eyes
A. - tia Ink
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-05

Location most healthy and pleasant. on the
AieTandria Branch of the Morgan. New Or.
leans and Texas Railroad, twelve miles Dy rai y
from Yermillionville. Beautiful play. grounds
and avenues Of oak trees. Buildings comi0n.
able. Church new ana magMncens; I'! 1eS
Whoiesome. education paternal. cultiyating
the henrt ssweii Is tho mind. Classical, SCI.
snti1c and Commercial Courses. Special g.
tention paid to bookkeeping and Penman'
ship. Terms moderate. Per session: boara
Tuition, Washing. {2O: Beo anu beoolng, S ply
lation fee, SO. 9
Rsssrences: President Of st. Charles Col
leae-jesuit Fathers, New Orleans. novel;!
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-05

II = new electric battery, one Of tho
elements Is composed Of sheet iron les
than the 100000 of an inch In thick
noes.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-05
TABER 4 KINNEY.
Dealers IN
A1GIRIOAN 3 ITALIAN
MARBLE MONUMENTS,
Tombs, Headstenes, Vases, etc.
v.,d- Corner Texas and Louisiana streets
one block from new Market house,
TABER = KINNEY.
sHDEvEP0 RTs

An kinds Of cemetery work neatly execueed.
()nr RI. Tabee VIII make special visits wneu
re0uestod. We sell the celebrated GhAnrlON
wrought and malleable iron fencing, sne 10y
asentp. an travelling statesmen arc ealarieo
~ the month or year. We give our pastons
tie s per cent usually given 70 ssenss'o
ans1e.1y
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-05

1have IN active operation Steam Furniture
Factory and will sell goods, home MADE, 20
dealers and consumers at saving on former
prices of from Is to 70 per cent. lWafrGnt
mostly made ut the North and shipped here
ut high rates of freight.
In addition to homemade goods keep
Constantly on hand full stock OF hne furni:
ture Of latest styles and designs. also glazed
SASH doors and ScSs etc.,
ut lowest market prices. -Drps
| 0ct2.ly WA' h"OAe0'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-05

lrUV %
slifor,lia
presents
liars re-
Lode,
Df more
Ilillion'I
onailor-I
mining. |
the III.
,ich IRE |
ne ii, the |
most fur.
tinue to
pre offs |
on NJ !
t'rac'lm,'sl
atess.M ', |
!. or's'Saan,l
ccpTdlnsl
l&rspNtI
p.b.H.r.,l
ron',,iss'hlsl
hlsrly IN.
pms polnsl
-
vein OF
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-05

and case. He was q good husoano'
am Glad to know. He never allowed
himself to feel that Adele had done him
On injury; he forced himself always to
look at the other side, and value the aa-
vantages he received through connec-
ton With her father. She was . gentle
little being, always beautiful never alt9 o,
eether Of perfectly strong mind or will
again, but living and breathing through
him; and she lived and breathed through
him for twenty-five years. he coulo
only be proud Of her, in certain way;
at Southern springs, in Congressional
life, as they went through Europe; he1
exquisite grace, her dark, large-eyed
loneliness, the simplicity of her always
perfect ladyhood, if one may use the
word, were things always to admlre'
and crowds followed her. He also ad-
mired her; he had q tender care for her,
4 gentle attachment to her, and II ne
never loved her, she never knew he dld
not. She hardly remembered that ne
had ever had his poor, pale passion IN the
North. She died at last, thinking OF
him as only her own, and thanking him
for the bliss he had given her in his long
faithfulness. But his poor, pale passion
had become an ideal thing to him, sort
of pole.star round which his soul re,
volved so entirely as to be automatic ano
unconscious in its motion. He did not
actively and all the time remember 1t,
but it helped to shape his course, ana II
was always there. -.
And at last, then, Maskelyn was MI
own master once more. But OF me- IL
his freedom, it did not occur to him {.
think as an actual possibility in tles!
and blood. He had never dared to asl
for me; he took it, for granted that
was long since another mans wife. An
q when, after some years more, in a man
n ner unawares to himself, the memor
q beran to work in his heart. he came
It the old town again as pilgrim visits
o shrine, and without q dream OF flndln
II me. -, =.
t. And in all these years, after the mr.
= one of unbearable suffering, had sta
X there in nv home, doing the duty tn
IS came first to hand, both since it vi
Ne duty and since it might prevent n
rs pain. And the pain had passed
er length, had left only soreness ana SC
w row. had become sublimated, as it wei
into something I would not lose tor
oo pang. One by one, father and motht
bo sister and brother, had left me; but
~ ~ still dwelt in the sweet old house, q
Ia sat of summer evenings on the por
~, ev among the honeysuckles. At first p
ny thought l could never breathe tn
on on hroafh aoain: but al last it had gro
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-05
)unced
Albert.
|Dmbin.
process
print
is said
objects
natural.

Is sue
! print
holiday
to sen-.
hitting.
bit was
even to
The ar.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-11-10

FROM the extract published below
and taken from the st. Paul Dispatch
of recent date, it would seem that a
former Lancaster boy had fallen into
hard luck. Many here will remember
George and sympathize with him in his
present misfortune.
"a few minutes before IL o'clock
last night serious accident befel Geo.
G. Collins, a compositor on the Globe
AS he was going up Wabash street in
company with seven or eight other com
positors, an alteration sprang up be.
tween him and his companions, and one
of them struck him in the forehead and
knocked Linn against the boards which
held in place the broken plate glass Of
Lambie e Co.'S drug store on the cor.
ner of Third. The boards tumbled
down and the glass fell to the walk with
great force. In the fall a large piece
struck Collins on the back of the right
wrist, breaking the bones and nearly
severing the hand from the arm. He
was Immediately taken, in an insensible
condition, to DIR. Edgar Snyder office
in the old headquarters building, on the
corner of Wabash and Fourth. Dr.
Snyder checked the flow of blood and
did all in his power to alleviate tho suf.
fering of the patient. He was after.
wards taken to the St. Joseph's hospital
where he will be properly cared for. The
hand will have to be amputated. After
the accident Officer Baer, who was il
the immediate vicinity, repaired to the
scene just in time to see three or foul
of his companions run away. Mr.. Col
Inns is promising young man, who
came here from Wisconsin several years
ago, and has been in the employ of the
Globe as compositor for nearly two
years. He says he does not know who
struck him."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-11-10
FROM NElGHB0aIHG TOWNS.
BLOOMINGTON

Mud. intolerable mud seems to be the
order OF the day and night, too, as far that is
concerned This internal mud impedes business,
spoils fine clothes, and causes small amount
OF profanity from the pilgrim who perchance is
ploddng through it. The potatoes are not dug
yet and corn i. not husked, thus leaving the
farmer late with his work; but muddy it s,
death is busy at his work dealing blow here and
then there, now taking of the da Ring baby, now
the aged patriarch and, again, taking the middle
aged and robust man or woman and in each case
making sad hearts ssd desolste homes.
James Kenyon, an old and respected citizen,
has gone beyond the bourne whence no man re-
turns. He was man much respected by all who
knew him. For many years he has been mers
Der Of the town board OF Bloomington and at one
time candidate for the legislature in the assem-
bly, district. He was an honest man in the true
sense, never stopping TO anything mean, always
digniied and urhsne. Bloomington possessed
few men OF more modest worth than James Ken
yon HE years were well rounded out filing
| them to the number OF three score and sixteen.
Peacefully and quietly he passed away leaving
| many to mourn his loss.
Mr.. C. N Morse has just returned from Chicago
where he has been purchasing new goods for tn,
winter trade.
F. L. Greer has been to the city laying in sup
| ply TO meet the demand OF his customers.
| Mr. VIM. Battle, for many years in the wager
/ business with Max Kolh is again pushing tbs
plsue at the new shop OF Hr. Engle.
| Mr.. Philip Lane takes Mr.. Battles place At
Kolb's. The mechanics are not much benefited
| by this mud any more than any other fellow.
| Sine, mine host, keeps good place for TIL
mud bruised traveller, who can hoist lis feet or
the railing Of his cheerful stove and let them SITS,
there till the dust nes of them. Sine isfust thu
| fellow to drive of the blues and make one fee
| at home
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-11-10
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT

To Whonlu May Concern,
Know We that Henry Ressmeyer, of Lancaster
Grant County, Wisconsin, did, on the cath day of
October, A. D.. 1891 pursuant to chapter 50 Of
the revised statutes Of Wisconsin, voluntarily as
sign to me all his property. real, personal notes
and book accounts ,e!ceptin;g his Legal exemp-
ment was perfected as required by law, and q
duly certified copy thereof delivered to Vim. Nc
Gonigal. County Judge for Grant County. Wis
cOnsin on the 2tth day Of October, A. D. 1881, at
half past nine O'Clock. a. m. Now. therefore, ev-
cry creditor Of said assignor is required to file
within three months, with me or with the Clerk
of the Circuit Court-Herman Buehner-for
GrantCounty Wis W hose post Office address il Lam
caster Grant County, Wisconsin on pain OF being
debarred dividend, an affidavit. setting forth his
name residence and post-office address, the ma
ture consideration and amount of his debt
claimed by him over and above all offsets.
Ny post-ofice address il Lancaster. Grant
county Wisconsin. JOHN SCHREINER,
Dated, November ], 1881. Assignee.