davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-16
summer Shoes.

The prices of low-cut shoes and other sum-
mer shoes for ladies and gentlemen have
been greatly reduced in price by J. NJ. Hill
& Co., the old reliable, corner of Main aud
Monroe streets, in order to close out the re-
mainder of their summer stock, which in
cludes various styles of the best manufsc-
turers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-16
Have Health at Home.
HI W0n,f Paw

III you question the purity of your cisiern
water, put IN W alter Elevator and Purifying
Pump, which destroys all Impurities.
RESNESAw MF G. CO., 81 Madison Street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-16
FIOyd,s Candies.
The Nashville Endowment Association
Arr.e1izad Lima 90 1852

Our candies are made with great care out
of the best material, finely favored, and will
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-16
ROOMS. AND BOARD.

DOOM AND BoARD-Two gentlemen or gentle
III man and wife can and pleasant room Win
board at No 49, Vance rect.
bOARDEKS-Lodgers or day-boarders at No. 40
ID Market Skzeet. Terms easy.
PLEASANT ROOMS-F1rst-class board at Mis-
i Bayliss's 20 Union St, Ger WIll1ams's place
nOOYs AND BOARD-Two rooms, with south
LIZ ern expos uTe, at 2Courtstreet.
MICE Rooms AND BOARD. 49,,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-16
George schiiIy.

No. IL Court street. Best dinners and
lunches. Milwaukee and Bsriinsr beer,
fresh and cold. Best wines and iqnors,
cigars, pig tongues, herrings, etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-16
Fresh Red snapners.

A foe shipment just received at V. d.
Fuchs's, Jefferson street. In order that all
has customers may get some Of these excl
lent fish, the store will be open ill 10 o'clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-16

Pays marrisge benefits in four months.
Membership increasing rapidly. New fea.
lures incorporated in this association not
found in any other. Liberal terms to agents.
For information address
NJ F. MURDOCH
Is n Summer street NashviIle Tenn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-16
MENKE EMS.

TIE Equitable Endowment Marriage AS
ISOLATION of Memphis is on a substantial
basis and deserves the patronage of those
contemplating matrimony. For particular RS
call on or address
W. r. JONES Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-16
Literary Notes.

a Womnn's Perils; or, D7ipen from Home
in press and to be issued in a few days By I
B. Peterson & Brothers, Philadelphia, is 8
| brilliant, breezy snd delightful Southern
| novel. Love and treachery unite to give il
vast interest. Mrs. james C. Cook, of Co
lumbus, Ga, is the authoress.
Every mother and father should read
Sarah Bridges Stebbins's delicious home idyl,
The annals Of Baby which T. B. Peterson
q Brothers, Philadelphis, will shortly pub
lish. 1t goes straight to the heart, and is as
natural as life. The baby is darling, and
the changes it works are wonderful.
1ania's Peril; or, the Edge Of an abyss, by
Henry Greyiile, to be published in few
days by 7. B. Peterson & Brothers, Philadel-
phia, is book every lady should read this
summer. 1t is an unusually bright and fss-
cinating Russian society novel, treating Of
the danger to which too con6ding husband
exposed his wife.
A new novel by lola, The Mysteries Of
Marseilies, now in press by I. B. Peterson d
Brothers, Philadelphia, will prove choice
morsel for the lovers of naturslism. 1t is a
love romance of colossal power, and exposes
the vices of a great city with an unsparing
hand. Every line tells.
Emmanuel Gonzales is the greatest Of the
French sensational novslists, and his Russian
Princess, which 7. B. Peterson & Brothers,
Fhiladeiphla, Will shortly publish, Will
startle and charm all its readers. 1t deals
with the love of a beautiful princess for
common soldier, and teens with wit, origi-
nality and thrilling incidents.
Messrs. T. B. Peterson & Brothers, Phila-
delphia, are soon 10 publish Sylvia's BeBothed,
Henry Greville's latest novel, a love story of
the most telling kind. Its great author has
never written a more enjoyable book, and
large sale may be predicted for it. 1t will
please old and young alike.
Always in the lead to cater to the wants of
the reading public, T. B. Peterson & Broth
ers, of Philadelphia, Pa, announce a list of
books that will be sure to please |
all tastes, comprising az they do the choice |
books by some of the best American and |
foreign rriteEs.-BBsiskt and clever novels !
that will have large sales and at Popu- |
lar prices l.-t-ef-these new books, and
of popular and fsst-selling novels
will be sent 10 any one If written for. Ad-
1ress T. B. Peterson & Brothers, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-16
Notice to water Renters.

supposing that all who have not paid their
water bills desire the water discontinued, it
will be turned off after tomorrow.
WATER COMPANY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-16

F.-LAvIGNE's is the place to buy cheap
bonnets, hats, bizzes, curls, waves and every
thing in the hair line.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-16
Make Second Stop

At hosiery counter. One thousand
pieces OF the finest imported hosiery
ladies', gents and children's-will be
offered at price that will induce you
to buy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-16
Lace Department
Three Siupendous Bargains
Make First Stop

At white goods counter. Thirty thou
sand yards of beautiful, new and de-
sirable white goods, suitable for dresses,
sacks, wrappers and children's wear.
Price il and be astonished.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-16

FoR psmps, pipes and we'll points 90 10
J. 4. Bailey's, 2S5 Second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-16
MaIariar Fevers are Nitisated

And in many cases prevented, by using a
Wafer Elevator and Purifying Pump Tor
eisieT1s.
KESNEsAw AF'G CO
81 Madison Street AeruDhis Tenn {
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-16
rrps New Clarendon Hotel HUNT
HzDTsoS AND SECOND ID =
Baseball

At Olympic Park to-day. Remy Clarkes rs.
Memphis Reds Trains leave Louisville and
Nashville railroad depot at 8 and $3.50
O'Clock pm. Game called at o'clock pm.
Admission, including railroad fare to and
from park, sixty cents. Ladies free.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-16
OFFICERS:

Certificates Payable in Four Months.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-16
Laundry Work

: , better and cheaper than elsewhere at
(. Snow Flake, PA Second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

reaoody HoteI-C. y. Galloway q Co.,
Proprfetors.
~ nates-g So 50 and 81 per day, according TO sise
NJ NJ tocauon of room Table board, from LIST OF
Nay so Per month. Transient meals 81 So ner dad
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-16
Sam MAYS Shirfs.

Elegant photos only 81 dozen at the
Gallery.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-16

The costumes were gotten up in the mos
approved styles, sdheriDg closely TO th
aesthetic craze. Mics Hattie Whites rob
was especially beautiful, displaying storks
executed by the artistic touch of Miss Ashe
The fair little lady, Nucile Mansford) who
stood with the young soldier of our queen,
was especially noticeable for her beauty anG
graceful movements. The grandeur of the
closing chorus was enhanced by the addition
OF the rich voices of Misses Goodman, Gal.
loway, Willett, Eberle, Fuld, Farriss, White
aRd Thompson. The tableau formed by the
principals in front, the smaller children in
line, the dragons, and the background
filled in with bevy of fair young misses,
made it a thing of beauty upon which the
mind will long love to dwell. -.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-16

Elegant photos only 81 n dozen at the
Cottage Gallery.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-16
summer HATS Cheap.

Elegant photos only 81 dozen NJ th
Cottage Gallery.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-16
FIoyd,s Ladies, Restaurant.

Cool and well-ventilated. Everything tt
tempt the appetite. Nice desserts, pure
creams, finest ICES, etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-16

INDICATIONS.
For Tennessee and Ohio valley, increasing
cioudinsss folle,ced By I5cal rains, ca'mer south.
eriy, veeiing 10 southwest pirdS, Io,Osr pressure
COTTON BELT BULLETIN.
TENN, July Il, 1882, p m.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-16
THE
Dixie MatrimOniaIAid
ASSOCIATION.

ASSOCIATION.
..IacksOu $685.. mississippi.
"a - - .r... q s(Kz1n9 a, '82.
Certificates Payable in Four montns'
Eo aSsessmeDt will Be mace heioi
NO October 10, 1SS2.
OFFICERS:
JOHN McGIl4L .-'--..--'-' $500 VICE PREsIpESF
EMMETT l.. ROSS..-..--'',. e -''''' SEcRErARY
low ID.
IgYDORE STRA USS..-...-. $780, - = :
RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED.
REFERENCE-G REEN'S BANK, JACAooN ni0o
forth in orr printed Leaflets. 1t Is an lmPI99vs-
ment ON most of the other companies nere'oiore
oh
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-16
Higher Ken Is are secured

By landlords who furnish their cisterns with
the Water Elevator and Purifying Pump,
made BY the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-16

Phi I A A. .hs -, age Of NAM, Lama iBsx
b S.II in his you'll 0Wnbuted-but o5I ,lour, I
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-16
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The July number of Southern industries is
OF more than ordinary interest to farmers in
this section. The articles, of which there
are great variety, are timely. Rolfe 8.
Saunders, editor and proprietor, Nashville.
The SUNDAY MAGAZINE, for August, is
full Of we'll illustrated ies az, , --s:ele-, -
special topics interesting 10 religious and
philanthroplc people. DR.. Talmage, the re-
nowned pulpit orator of Brooklyn, is editor,
and Frank Leslie, Park Place, New York, is
the publisher.
The PLANTERS JOURNAL, for July, has q
lengthy but very interesting article on the
plans of the National Cotton Planters' Asso-
citation, another on the Arkansas State Fair,
and still another ON the Greenyille Levee
Convention. 1t is good number of a
periodical indispensable to planters in this |
vicinity.
SKETCHES FROM TEXAS SIFTINGs, illus. |
trated), is the title of book now in press.
1t contains more than 100 of the original
humorous sketches written by "the Sifters,"
Sweet & Knox, and published in the TEXAS
Sltines, together with some sketches never
before published. The book will be profuse-
ly illustrated, and will be sold at so cents a
copy.
The current number of Our Continent. is one
Of the best yet Issued. The illustrations are
equal to those of Harper or Scribner, and the
articles are fresh and full of merit. In its
aew and more convenient form this is one of
he best weeklies, if not the very best weekly,
published in this country. Conducted by
Judge Tourgee. Philadelphia; ten cents
,opy. To be had of all booksellers.
THE AMERICAN LAW MAGAZINE, for July,
las for its opening article very clear state
nent of the Law of Strikes" which is fol-
owed by one on "Women as Lawyers" an
ther on IA City's Rights in Streets" aud
till another on Mechanics LENA Novel
Decision" and Capacity to Marry Deci-
ions from the appellate courts of the lead
ng States follow Address the American
Jaw Magazine Company, Chicago.
The first number of the Alamo, a monthly
Magazine for everybody, reached us yes,er-
ay. 1t is published, as its name would sug-
est, at San Antonio, Tex, and contains
reat deal of matter about that historic re-
ion of "our common country" we'll worth
moving. The opening article ia on "The
iege of the Alamo The other articles are
luslly we'll written and entertaining, and
together the initial number OF the Alamo
a success. III
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-16
,ou WASHINGTON AND

LAW SCHOOL of WASHINGTsMA AND
NE UNIYERAITx-Gen G. W. C. LEE, Pres
fdent Faculty: C. A. Graves, NJ a. Prof. Common
Law and Equity; Hon. J. Randolph Tucker LID,
Frof fsOnsiftu iional Law; Hon. H w. Sheney
III D. Lecturer oa Wills: Judge VIM. Mclaughlin
Tectrrer on Pleading. Session begins september
d ISs5 For catalogue and full information ad
1IresS prof. O. A. GRAVES, Lexington, Va.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-09-14
CO TO THE FAIRS.

The following article, taken from the
American griculturist, for September,
cnmes so near saying what we would
like to say, and says it so much better
than we could, aud it being of sqecil
interest just how, we reproduce it in full:
The term ''FaIr" may not always he
the most appropriate one for the autumn
Shows. Exhibition is u better word,
but the less frequently used. Not only
should the farmer &C to the Fair, but
he ought to take his family with him.
The going, simply, is not enough. All
members Of the household should make
it point to take something to exhibit.
One Of the boys may take a fine colt,
and if it his own, there will be all The
more pride in obtainnga prize. Anoth-
,r sun may have yoke OF stesrs that he
has trained for the exhibition. As for
the girls, there are a thousand different
things that can be made with the needle
that will grace the walls of the 'SWoman's
Pavilion" or rooms of the Household
Department. Even so common a thing
as bread may be baked with special care,
and will attract much attention. Then
there are the garden vegetables, potato, s
"a new kind perhaps = pumpkins,
squashes. etc, and products of the farm
and orchard. 1t is not wise to leave all
these things at home, and then criticise
The Exhibition because you can say,
eve have better things at home To
90 aud take things to the Fair is not
enough. The Exhibition should become
school at which all exhibitors and visit
ors make a study Of the Implements, cat
tie, poultry, fruit, grain, ETC., that there
are. A farmer may owe his success in
growing some crop to the knowledge
gained at town fair. The farmer that
has real pride in tire farm will take
great interest in the local Fair and will
exhibit the best products IF farm life in
thessboys and girls, who are Interested
exhibitors at the Fairs. The day at the
Fair should be a social one, esestone
making Il point to meet many neigh
boFs and others With pleasant word.
1t is place of asking and answering
questions, and the person who goes
through the exhibition without opening
( his mJuth, is certaialy not getting all
( The good that IS within his reach 1t Is
orr adeice 'hat al - - he FaiF-a}f
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-09-14
NORTHWEST KANSAS.


The idea that there has been fai,
ure of the cnrn crop in the northwestern
counties Of Kansas Is erroneous, and I'M
less corrected will materially injure Us
when the tide Of cmmigration begins to
flow in. Now what is the exact truth ?
It is true that the northwestern tier of
counties on and near the line of the
Central Branch road had as good crops
Of wheat, rye, oats, barley and potatoes
as any section of the state it Is also
true that the corn crop Of the counties
west Of and Including Smith, will not
equal that of the eastern tier of counties
Of the east, where the average is large,
the northwest falls behind, but. we must
protest to jumping to tho conclusion
that our corr crop is failure. The
most reliable statistics estimate that the
crops of Smith, Phillips, Norton De
catur and Rocks, and the other counties
of the northwest will average thirty
bushels to the acre. Ordinarily this
would be called good crop. AS the
CHIEF has before remarked Intelligent
industrious farmers have made fair crops
of corn this year, but the average is kept
down by the people who came to the
northwest with the idea that they could
raise large crops without labor. The
present season has dispeIled this delusion,
and the CHIEF now says to the people
desiring to settle on the cheap lands Of
the Kirwin district: "Come along with
your families, stock and farming imrle-
ments, aud put forth the same amount
of labor you have been accustomed to in
Illinois and Ohio and abundant Yields
viii be your reward" Year after year,
as the country is improved, the crops
will increase. Then, come right along.
Que hundred thousand acres of free
land in the Kirwin district is waiting for
the pillow of the emigrant. Do not listen
10 the idle tales Of the lazy pretended
farmers who become disguised with any
country il they cannot grow fat without
work -kirwiu Chief.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-09-14
8 NEW DEAL.

Il. p. MeCsbe, a prominent coiored
man, is candidate Tor Auditor in Kan
sis, Running on the same ticket with
that eminent, honest and consciencic US
temperance man, John ? S.. john,
Mr.. McCsbe was born in Troy. New
Work, in 1850. He received liberal
education in Bangor, Msine. after which
he went TO New York CITY aud made
many friends there as clerk for the firm
Of Shriove d Kendrick, brokers. De
tcrmining to make his home in the west
he soon obtained a position Of promi-
ncnce in one ef the hotels Of Chicago.
After this he was appointed to a clerk
ship IN the county Treasurer Office,
.i'Ing entire Satisfaction 20 his employ
rrs in every case. In 1873 he mcvcd
: Gsaha-l .rl'y. tIap<Fs, sila ape4ei
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-09-14

We call attention 10 the card announcing E
I Kcrns, of Philipsburg. as a candidate for
CLERK Of tho District Court, in to-day's ca e..
Mr. orns Is descrvedly popular, and if chosen
by the people VIII make f>iIhfui ard efieien
oEcer.-kirwin Chief
The announcement of Z. F Horns a cdt'dl
dIte for Clerk of the District Court will be found
IN this issue. Mr. Eorns' qualifications for the
position are good and he is bound to make a
strong as he is well and favornbly known
throughout the county.-Logan Enterprise.
Above will be found commeuts of
the CHjef and Enterprise referring to
the candidacy of Mr.. Korns for the
Office of District Clerk. We also pub
lish his announcement in this issue of
the HERALD. Mr.. KOrns has been a
n resident OF this county for four years,
most of which time he has been con-
nected with the HERALD, and has
made a good record as is evidenced by
his being selected as delegate twice to
the Republican State Convention, and
as city clerk OF niiiiiiipsburg most of
the time since its interpretations. From
an intimate knowledge of the man. we
have no hesitation in saying that he
would I'LL the office acceptably to the
people and with credit to himself
should he receive the nomination.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-09-14

Geo. stinson, OF PhillipsburF, again cast n halo
of sunshine over our sahctum last Monday
George reports his chances 4. l for the county
attorneyship.-K irwin Chief.
Geo. w. ST. nsOn, OF PhiuIpsburg, was in the
city las week looking up his chances for the
county attorneyship. lie was the FIRST prose
c1.ing attorney of this county and served one
appointed term since, and us near as we car
learn gave perfect satisfaction in that apacity
Bcine one 81 the oldest prnctcing attorneys IL
the county, as we'll as one OF the first settler:
he IS generally known and will make strong
run.-Logan Enterprise.
Mr.. Stinson was never appointed
county attJrhey, but has been twice
elected first III 1873 as the nominee of
the Philhpsburg wing Of the Republic
1t was then SUPPOSED to be for TWO years
but decision Of the Supreme Court cut
his term short and he was reelected in
1874, III qudrangular race A. q.
McBride being put on the Republican
ticket by the central committee, Mr.
Stinson, Geo. Wright and W. T, Wood
ward all being Independent candidates -
with Stinson ahead on the hoGle streach
And that nc Is now so we'll known
throughout the county his friends viii
no doubt look after his interests.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-09-14

READ estate Office and insurance agency,
following the business with success. He
was also appointed temporary county
clerk, and afterwari elected to that
position which he row holds. His
nomination oy he Republicans IS about
the fist evidence we have ever had That
the republicans cared for the colored
men anything more than to receive
their votes. = Brick Pomeroys Great
West.
The aloye is fair representation IF
the case as it stands with the party and
Mr.. McUabe, ard were he a white man
there would be no question as to his
triumph at the polls. We hope there
will be but few Republicans lose sight
Of principals and vote prejudiceiy. 1t
has been truthfully said that there Is
many white man blacker than McCabe.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-09-14
Republican County Convention.

Notice is hereby Sjsen that q Republican
Comfy Convention @iH be held at PhiIipsonrg,
b i!irs ccuutS, ENHsas, on Saturday, October
l4tl, 1852. at o'clock p. N. for the purpose OF
cling in rpseft'ation candidates cor the follow
ing Oihses;
Representative.
Clerk the District Court.
Superintendent OF Public Instruction,
Erobatc Judge
County Attorney,
Commissioner lid District.
The several townships will be ntltiel to del
cgntes in Eaid Convention as tOlOws Arcade
z; Beaver ]; Belmont =: Bow Creek p Crystal ,;
Layton !; Deer r;rcek ,; Freedom 2; Glen "GOd
3; Granite 1; GreeuwO'd ,, kiEwn I; Logan 3;
l.ongisiR nd >; Mound ?; Phillpsburs 5; Plain
view /; Plum 3; Prair;eyiew J.; Rushvile J; Sol
onion 5; sumner !; ruwan Ia ]; Valley 2: Walnut
3. IL IS recommended that township caucuses be
Bolton SATURDAY, October Z, 1882. by order of
h.liips County Republican Central COMMITTEE.
GEO. W, YOUNG, Chairman.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-09-14

take something to show, ana all find out
as much as possible about all the various
exhibits that are made by others. In
this way the day at the Fair viii be a
most profitable one. It may be tkat a
premium will not be taken by anyone,
but the prize money is only small part
Of the value that an exhibitor may re-
ceive from a Fair, that has been used as
a means Cor better understanding of
the product Of the farm, garden aud
household
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-09-14
Hou. james G. Blaine is responsible

Hou. James G. Blaine is responsible
For this statement cuncerniog the effects
Of prohibition in Maine. He says;
''Inrcmperance has steadily decreased
in the State since the first enactment Of
the prohibitory law, until now 1t can be
said with truth that there is no equal
number of people in the Anglo Saxon
world among whom so small an amount
Of intoxicating liquor is consumed as
among the 65O,O0O inhabitants Of
Maine"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-09-14
LAND OFFICE AT KIRwIN, KAN.
AuguSt 18th 1880.

Notice is hersby given that the following
named settler has iled notice of his intention
{" make final proof in support of his claim. and
that all p oef will be made before the CLERK Of
the OistrIet Court or Probate Judge. at Phil
lpsburg, Kansas, on SeUember 18th, 1892 viz
GEORGE Z. UTCEt
d No. ll44T, for the s Inf Sc or. section Is, and
hf ne or section q, town south, raC ge - west
tie names the following wit-e>s to prove his
sand land, viz =
h Y Blu 1ngtOn, a Clippers, II Rogers and
J ohm Finch, of Frairievlew, Kansas, and smith
McCall, of LOngisIand, kansas.
ii HELM. Register.=-
VIM BISSELL, Attorney, Aug-T