davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-06-10


under law passed last winter the
present officers hold over till the next
annual meeting. The sum voted be-
speaks good schools for Superior. We
are very glad to see that our people
are fully alive to the fact that good
schools are Of paramount Importance
10 the town, and that money can be
expended in no better way than in ed
Ycation. During the past year three
teachers have been employed in this
district. Next term at least frour teach
ers will be necessary. We understand
it is the design to have the buildings
painted, and throughly repaired be-
fore the next terms opens.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1882-01-12

built II large magnificent ono story
wood house, and carpenter shop
combined. 1t is the finest specimen
of architecture we have seen in the
State. 1t takes nerve, vim, perse.
vcrence and patience, to undertake
II building on such n grand style.
Next in line of progressive men are
Messrs. George and Wallace Thomp.
son who have completed one of the
most convenient farm houses and
cellars on tho Ridge. TO accom-
plish what the Thompsons have, in
a few years, requires vlgor, courage,
resolution and determination.
Uncle Wash Smith has n new
root on his house.
J. c. Parkhurst has been struck
with the Gallatin fever.
Stone Wall has gone to Dawn.
Spelling school at the Smith
school house. A goodly number
were present; good order; spelling
very good; Miss Lucy Parkhurst, of
CentcrviIIe, carried off tho blue rib
bon. James Smith and William
Pray were second best.
The school which was discontin>
ued en- account of smallpox, COM
menced last week, at Cottonwood
Grove.
J. H. Marshall is reading law.
Good night. More Anon,
BRINKERao)F.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1882-01-12
RenlOrHi.

have removed my law Office to
the building between Taft & Leaver's S
and the county building, on Webster
street, ll2 feet west of the square,
where l will be glad to welcome
friends and patrons. l will act as
broker in the sale of real estate.
have some fine farms for sale at bar
gains. Buyers go 10 the place where
they have the largest selection at the
least cost; therefore, those who
really want to sell will meet with an
opportunity sooner by placing their
farms in my lists. l will also nego-
tiate loans on real estate.
21 JonN N. FoRIs.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1882-01-12
A GIFT FROM HEAVEN.
No Medicine Stands Higher Than Aarsh's
GuIden BaISam.

"Por Consumption of the Lungs,
know of no medicine that stands higher
than MARsH's GOLDEN BALsAM. 1t will
cure where cures are possible .r-l II, L,
Smith, Fort Scott, Kansas.
"One year ago caught severe Cold
which settled on my Lungs. / tried
many remedies without getting relief,
until used your GOLDEN BALsAM.
am now well, having used only two bot
ties. consider 1t a gift from heaven
Mrs. James Luce, Omaha, Nebraska
"iaving heard your GOLDEN BALsAN
highly spoken of bought bottle fol
my wife, who had taken.;a severe cold
which affected her throat and lungs.
can row Join with Others in its praise
tor it quickly cured her. ."-[J. NJ. Scott
Chllllcothe, Mo.
MARsH's GOLDEN BALsAM is for sale
by Vincent. g. Thornton, Chillicothe
and by prominent dealers everywhere
Large bottles so cents and 81 90. DON
| fail IN try II
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1882-01-12
DHlCHlHDS.
DAWN, Mo-, Jan. 9, 1882.

DAWN, Mo-, Jan. 9, 1857.
Good morning, Mr.. CRISIS, and
happy New Year.
The good people of Dawn are now
happy and in the busy whrl OF social en-
joyment in about the following order:
OF course, Christmas was ushered with
grand Christmas Tree, as usual, and
the bright little ones were all the happy
recipients Of some nice presents, the gift
OF old Chris.
The young people Of the vicinity OF
the Barry school house meet every week
to discuss the important problems of the
day, and they seem to be improving the
opportunity offered. Some of the vii.
layers of Dawn are enjoying the same
kind of recreation and profit.
On last Wednesday, Rev. Il, NJ, Rich.
ardSon was made happy by the receipt Of
SI94.75 in the form OF donation from
the people OF his charge and the neigh
borhood generally. Two thirds of the
amount was in the form of that necessa-
ry evil, "money." The large cake voted
off to the prettest young lady, brought
$47.3o, Miss Fannie Richardson being
the victor in this case; two smaller ones
increased the sum to $s7.7S.
Onto morrow evening there will be a
concert at the church in Dawn, under
the management OF the Dawn Band. We
expect sDme fine music, both vocal and
instrumental.
We almost forgot to mention the
meeting held on January ist, by the
American Bible Society, ut the " elst
NJ. L. Church, at eleven O'CLOCK, 4. NJ,
The society met 10 transact such busi.
ness as mi sht be brought before than
for consideration The following oil
GERS were elected tor the coming year
Rev. NJ. f. Davis, president; II. y.
Hughes, vice president; +. Griffith, Sec
retaryj W. J. Jones, treasurer, In the
afternoon the meeting consisted of reel.
tations by the children, songs by the
choir and appropriate speeches by some
of the older members. A similar meet
ing was a'so held in the evening. All
passed off nicely and every body was
pleased. Yours, &c,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1882-01-12
The SMALLPOX and the Public.

Last week we reported the city
free from small-pox-sinco then two
cases have appeared. These arc to.
day, the only ones In Chillicothe.
1t is now over two months since
the disease first appeared. Its first
appearance was in the extreme
southern portion of tho city. The
two cases now are IN that immedi.
ate ncighborhood, nearly mile
from tho public square. They are
now both in ono house, completely
isolated and under rigid quarantine.
As we stated before the utmost
care is being taken by our Board Of
Health and the city authorities to
prevent a spread OF the disease
Among our own citizens, very little
apprehension is felt as will be seen
by the fact that the attendance at
our Public schools Is as large as at
any time in their history.
Respectfully,
A. McVEY,
S. L. HARRIS,
S. f. BOYCE,
G. II. MANSUR,
J.T. JOHNSON,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1882-01-12
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
were filed tor record during the week
ending January II, 1884. All warranty
deeds except where otherwise stated:
Syl Hamilton to Joseph Slagle.
s. G. Winterrowed to c. Winterrewed.
lohn De Sha to E. Carney.
W. NJ. Hudgins to c. Seitert.
Andrew Allen to Jack Allen.
NJ. B. Garin to J. G. Wynne.
W. E. Dukes to Moss & McWiliams,
two trustees deeds.
6. G. Henry to W. E. Gunby.
C. W. Wells to G. G. Henry, Q. C.
II. & St. J. II. r. to 7. 6. Cassida.
Julian NJ. Gudgell 10 John Lindsey.
j. A. Cleveland to A. G. Crouch.
Frank Fisher to Elizabeth Talant.
E. Tallant to F. Fisher.
VIM. Frizell to ALEU- Slime.
E. II. Allen to ]. 7. Johnston, Q. c.
W. Il, Walker to A. NJ. Johnston, Q c.
!. Z. De Witt to VIM. Wasburn.
Harriet Ballew to Arthur Ballew.
d, C. Chambers to C. Holmes,
!. Slagle to NJ. V. Ethridge.
T. R. Mays administrator 10 Larkin
Field.
E. E. Gregg to w. o. Roberts.
W. o. Roberts to j. II. Yeomans.
WV. Adkins to Nancy ]. Atenderfer.
Heirs OF George Munro to Nancy
Wright, Q. {.
J. II, Drake to II. 3. Drake, Q. C.
Joe Clark to w. T. Trammel.
Joe Clark TO \. G. Walker.
ii. Bye to Emma F. Jennings.
J. j. Lawson to Emma f. Jennings z.
c.
W. II, Willet to NJ Conway.
II ii Palmer to d u Temple.
r Rutherford to Michael Smith.
II st OR K to Thos Kenady.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1882-01-12
Saw mill. For Sale.

A SO horse power stationary saw.mill
with capacity for saving 6ooo feet pei
day, win be sold cheap Mill now or
best location in Grand River valley, il
good order, and doing an immense busi-
ness; can be made to pay fot itself in .
short time. Good property taken in part
payment. Time given on balance o.
cash payment. Apply to
FRANK llENRy,
I4.2m Chilicothe, Mo.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1882-01-12
Bevier Sln>Burst.
DietT.

On Saturday last, Gen. +. A.
Jones, Senior Editor of tho Macon
Republican.
General Jones had been suffer.
or for number Of years, from the eff.
feet of wounds received during the
late war, and of late had become
very feeble, and "sceIng the crd from
afar," he, with hrs devoted wife,
started, on Friday last, to the home
of his aged mother, in the State of
Pennsylvania, hoping the change OF
climate and mothers loving care
would be beneficial to him. But,
alasl his hopes were not realized
On Sunday morning telegram was
received at Macon, stating that he
was dead, having died whio en-
route, and just before the train,upon
which ho was passenger. entered
the city of Toledo, Ohio, This sad
news was q shock to- his numerous
friends IN Macon, and his bereaved
wife has the heartfelt sympathy oI
the entire community.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1882-01-12

years and from which he expects to grad
uate In June. He is studious young
man, stands high in his class, and will
undoubtedly achieve distinction in what
ever pursuit he may choose when his
school days are over. He is nephew
and namesake of the Register of the
Treasury, Branch X. Bruce, and possess
es in great degree the talent, merit and
ambition that have made the Bruce fam.
lily prominent in the history of the col
ored race and of the country.
The famous Cakes Bros. Concert
troupe have again consented to pay our
city a visit. They will show at the
City Hall in this city, next Thursday
evening, January 10. No one should
fail to attend, as this will be one Of the
rarest musical treats our citizens have
ever enjoyed. When they were here
before they astonisbed and delighted
their large audience. This time they
will do even more than that, as many
attractions have been added since this
company visitei us. Reserved seat
tickets 80 cents, on sale at the Post
Office News Stand.
Marriage licenses for week ending
January nth:
Harvey Bigelow to Josephine Busby.
George King to Georgian Bargin,
(both colored)
Pc. Murphy to Maggie Welsh.
Oscar l.. Morgan to Candus Z. Eaton.
Aug. Kulmann to Mary NJ. Simon.
Isaac N. Muliord to Della A. Bsll.
Isaac II. Anderson TO Mrs. Martha A.
King.
S. S. St. John to Mary E. Utterback.
Widner to Emma Tritch.
w. A. Morton in the Hamilton Ham
iltonian: 1t is q business custom on
New Years day to post the accounts Of
the years business and strike balance;
the custom extends to other things than
trade, especially with those whose SEN
sibilities are not dwarfed-paralyzed.
Theman who has no funds placed to his
credit as the result OF business energy,
may have added to his store Of knowl-
edge; he may have by christian example
and good deeds, gained credit on the
Book kept by an immortal Hand; or he
may have kept a few Of the good re.
solves formed at the beginning OF the
departed year, so that bright spots as
well as blurs stand on the record. This
Is something, though it is not dollars
and cents. 1t IS progression, 1t is not
longing by the wayslde with the memo
ries of lost opportunities trooping by In
ghostlike procession; nor is it the back
ward step impelled by reckless longinss
and envious broOdiDgs. There is a
debit and credit side TO social affairs as
well as In trade, christian living as well |
as in business dealing. There is a mole
ty given either to the one side or the
other by every human life, however so
lowly or Insignificant 1t may be-there is
no human creature but who has the pow
er to cast leaden sky or shed ray of |
light in his own immediate presence mot |
one who shall not add TO or detract |
from the sum OF human happiness as the
New Year wears en-.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1882-01-12
t4'2nl
Lost Cattle.

an out seven head of cattle. Among
them are two reddish like young cows,
Both have young calves. provided they
have not lost them.) The others are
yearlinIs and two year olds -heifers and
steers-are all branded on the left hip with
the letter ~" Some of them may have
a crop and two splits iu the right ear. |
will satisfy any one for Information that
will enable me to find them
Address
GEORGE ZIEFLE,
Chillicothe, Mo.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1882-01-12
A Nice Home.

l have an so acre farm near thriving
town on the II. 6 st. Joe r. r. that
will sell for little more than the house
cost. All under fence. Price, $1,000
or, will trade for good city property.
lStf IoHN NJ, voRIs.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1882-01-12
EIOnEL EL0NRLt

The best -four made Is the Hannibal
Eagle bills. We have just received one
car load of 1t and viii sell 1t At our ele-
yalor by the sack, barrel or wagon load,
Try 1t aud have good bread.
GEO. T. RAY & Go.
October 20, 1881, o-tf
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1882-01-12
Uheeiing Items.
WHEELING No, Jan. 10, 'S2.
Roads very muddy.

Roads very Muddy.
Mr.. Scruby shipped three car
loads Of hogs during the past wssk.
Please correct = mistake | made
in my last items the Messrs. Scru-
by are retailing corn at 40 cents per
bushel, instead Of 20.
Mr.. Ed. Scruby is now in Virgin.
ia, buying corn for this market.
A visitor has arrived at the house
of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Scruby
Frank says 1t is bouncer. 1t Is 8
boy.
Mr.. P. p. Peugh is erecting a new
barn. Mr.. Bathgate has also bull,
= new barn.
1t is reported that case Of small.
pox has made is appearance 2 l-2
miles west of this place.
The Crisis is = good paper,
would not do without it.
You Know.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1882-01-12
From Cream KitiDe.
CREAM RIDGE, jan, 9th, 1882.

CREAM RIDGE, jan, 9th, 1882.
EDIToR Crisis Pheasant wealth
er.
Roads are in o bad condition.
A big dinner at DR., A. T. Will
liams, on Thursday. Many OF tho
high toned ones Of Contervllle were
present. Turkeys, chickens, pies
cakes and puddlngs were IN abund'
snce. Everyone was happy.
improvements seem TO be the or
der OF the day among our enicrpris.
ing farmers. Mr.. =, O'Hma has
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1882-01-12

DIR. s., the prominent Eastern med
ical lecturer, says: every day sensi-
BILE peop'e come TO me complaining Of
their health being broken down. The
answers TO my inquiries always are
what surmisc--nature's laws have been
totally disregarded; consequently the
blood, the stream of life, becomes con-
tamnated-and as result of this blood
poisoning, tind dyspepsia and diSOr-
ed functions of the heart, lungs, liver,
and kidneys, accompanied by headache,
nervous debility, and other impaired or
ganlc portions, often verglng on paralY-
sis. In order to keep the digestive or
Sans In proper health and strength, and
my friends in the profession have recon-
mended Browns Iron Bitters-they act
so mildly aud soothnsly, never leaving
any unpleasant after.cliscts, strengthen.
the organs of digestion, and permanent
ly removing every symptom of i'll health
hnguor AMI debility. No remedy in the
East gives such good satisfaction as
Browns Iron BitterS, and all druggists
can procure it for you. Don't be per-
suaded to use Il substitute. This reme-
dy contains no alcohol and is the only
preparation of Iron that does not black.
en- the teeth. -SuN.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1882-01-12
OUR CLUB LIST.

We will send either of the following named
periodicals and the CRISIS lor the sum set oppo.
site name in fret column; tho second column
gives full price OF both plpers when subscribed
for 5inyly.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1882-01-12
Finat Settlement Notice,

Notice is hereby given to all creditors. and
other interested in the estate OF Abel Leighton
late of Livingston county. deceased, that EN-
Austin, Administrator Of slId estate, In en- t.
make nnal settlement thereof g. be male at Feb.
ruary term Of the Probate court of Livingston
county, Missouri to be begun and held on the
2nd Monday in February, lss!, being the 18th
day Of February.
L. VI. .AUSrlN
Is Administrator.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1882-01-12
Qhs 4peehlg (risis

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT
CHILLICO1HE, MISSOURI.
Terms = $1.5O q Year.
IN ADVANCE.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1882-01-12

Among our callers since last is
sue, were the following gentlemen
from the country: Last Thursday,
J. Summerville, Grundy county,
John Grouse, Of Jackson township,
W X Thompson and DR. Frank
Worthley, of Cream Ridge; Friday.
Judge A Black, of jackson town
ship; Saturday, J W Blue and Mr.
Jacobs, of Cream Ridge; Tuesday,
S NJ Foulk, of Jackson township and
Ben England, of Sampsel; yester-
day, Squire J Q Morgan, of Samp.
sci township.
-Carrollton Journal: They have an
ordinance In Moberly which requires
wood haulers to have their wood meas.
ured, and to receive ticket from the
measurer, giving the exact measure be-
fore they can sell their wood. A peti.
tion for the same purpose was circulated
In this city several weeks ago. 1t re.
celved numerous sieners, since which
time we have never heard from 1t. Such
an ordinance is a good thing for any
town where wood sells like 1t does il
Carrollton. What became Of the petl
tionf
Brunswick News; B. X. Bruce, at
ter spending Christmas times with tn,
family OF his father, ]. 7. Bruce, OF thii
vicinity, and other relatives aud friends
returned, this week, to his studies at tn,
State University, Lawrence, Kansas
where he has been student for ihre'
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-02-28
A Cow Pasture.
Xii Perkins in Chicago Tribunal


The st. Johns river Is not river AZ all. I,
is great bay, like the Chesapeake It q from
two to five miles wide, salt and subject 70 tide
for seyenty-6ve miles. It b very shallow boats
not being able, In many instances, 70 rel within
half mile ofits banks. The landings are lone.
narrow wooden piers running out Ike ietties
When asked Captain LaFkin. Of Palalka.
whether the thing was pond, bay, or river.
he said: ~
@TAln't neither. Mr.. Perkins Irs . COW.
pasture. It's subterranean cow-pasture. Don't
you see droves Of cattle standing In the water
and grazing all the way from Jacksonville p
Capt Larkin was right The 81. Johns n
really great State COW pasture. All the cattle
In Florida stay in Il ali Winter. There thew
stand all day long, with their heads In the water
eating the grass which grows In the bottom Oh
the nVer This grass does not grow 40 through
the water, bat lays on tbs bottom; and the cows
put their heads clear under he water 10 81 IA
I've seen COWS with their heads. ear. ana korns
ell under water. The head win 70 entirely IN
der Water Cor st least minute, md then Nm
come 40 dripping with wstsr and The mouth faII
ofgram Is b very funny sight 70 see COW
with hef bead apparemily severed ffom ihe bodv.
while The tell b sWitchilg II the GIea a. lhos,.
sands Of cafue i've ID he 81 Johns al Wlntsr
long.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-02-28
BUISTS SELECTED
TuTllD and Cabbage Seeds.

Red Top Turnip.
Yellow Ruta Baga Turnlp (American growth
White Fiat Dutch Turnlp
Buist's Drum-head Cabbage
Buist's Fiat Dutch Cabbage
these Seeds are fresh and true to name. and heat
suited for Fall Planting
For sale In quantities 10 eujt purehasers at the
Drug Store of Wv
July 10, 186l-tf NJ LIVELY.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-02-28
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION


DT AUTHORITY OF AMI CT or THR liz
- stature q The STATE q ? oridz. entitled A
Aet 70 fr0T1oe General LIZ for ne incurpan-
ton Of Railroads and Cauals.r ard muu~uvv-a -
r1Ary y, los4- notice = here1y gwen - rrnaIr-f
oy sad acl that company - been formed uaf.r
The name 81 TIE Live Oak axE RoulMnd BlnH L.
road 1oDpauy. 20 be 1vesaf1 wiki Il ne rsxttn.
powers, privileges and hznchi - cunferrnf nnrn
companies formed under SD q for he uzr1ose
OF constructing. mainE1ininE and operzIinr NJ
road Tor public use In the cnwxeymnce nr nsxnns
and properly The main n1t q sd rzzlr1ad N
De about twenty three mics Il AnErn. and vi Be
Constructed rom point at - neAr Live OK n
euw1nn@a eo@nfy. Al E.ninz = o. mmmn M~-AunSs
Blud, In SuWanncc county
HE HATEES.
M HAkDEL
Hf1SRY ~ DRANK
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-02-28

Many miS-Ia attic I-OT,ie dag tbemselveo abou,
with failing strength. feeling that they are
steadily sinking into their graves, when by using
Parkers Ginger Tonic they would 6nd cure
commencing with the first dose, and vitality and
strength quickly and surely coming back to
them
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-02-28
Notice of incorporation


St Johns and Halifax Railway Csnpazy.
HNDER AND BIZ WRITE OF An ACT OF
~ the Legislature Of the state Of FIoridA -
titled An Act 10 Provide Genera Law for the
Incorporation Of Railroads End Canals" and -
proved February - 1874 n0Gire N hereby gives. ~
required BY said act, that COMPANY hAs bee1
fax Railway Company, 70 be Invested with al ne
rights, powers, privileges snd frmnchises con-
fcrred upon companies formed under sid acL and
acts amendatory thereto, for the purpose 81 CO.
structiBg maintaining and oper11ing nnilroad l1r
public use In the conveyance Of perBsns and prop
erty The said railroad 20 be ebout forty ave mics
In length, and 20 be CONSTRUCTED from k0Ilest0En.
In Putnam county, on the 81 johns river, g .
point on the Halifax river In FoiuAia counfy. nsr
New Britain, passing through OF into The c0unEiss
Of Putnam, St Johns and FolsslA
U J. WHITE. San Mn1eo. IA
SYDNEY l. WAu.M. Wnshington. D. c
w. B. BAKEErI. Jacksonville, FIA
December %, IS8l-Sm
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-02-28
NOTICE OFNCORPORATTOE
JACKSONVILLE AND PkIATKA RKIIwsx
C0MPAxT.

Df AUTHORITY OF An ACT OF TrE Ia
- lslAture q ne Stzrc q EIors1z 49, ; -
Acf 70 provide GenerAl Ian or rhe Tncuruu~n.I--
Of Railroads and Cznala. auH Mppruv~d -
-. lss4, notice - bere5y Eixt1. - reauired - -
act. tnz1 . company - b<=z forued me- -
name OF TIE Sncksuuvil1e G1d PAlzEka g.
Company. 70 Be- invested ufzk al ne rirh11 -.
en-. privileges, and f-z1chiser rnufe-red 1pun -
pA1iz forDed un1er I'D 49, .1d 4cts $780,
tnere<o, Tor the purpa1e % cuzEIrzcxznx maiufus-
ing, and opern<ing rzllrOad .or puhLc Ne = -
eonyeyance q persons and peopertT- he - -
roa1 20 BE abOuE alxzy-1Ee 'E1lle1 II lenzrk -
20 De constructed BzznlMinAd. and nnerm1ns -
Sacks0uviile- IN Durnl county In the eEnre a. -
loA, 70 poluf On The Pzl4fkn and InfInn -
k2lEay CoUpznys rzilroad e. o. nezr RaIa<k. u
Putnam couzxy. IN TIE eEzzs o. F1oridn -
tnr01<n o. INTO the couufisB % DuEal CMT -
Putnam, IN sd stzte
AA1DN 8LNG.
~ Nurk CIV NJ
R0&WELEs n MASoS
Allied igEsHOP MAsON.
fenr12-y =. lss--S1 CAiSga. n
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-02-28

Made from harmless materials, and adapted TO
the needs Of fading and falling hair, Parker's
Hair Balsam has taken the highest rank as an
elegant and reliable hair restorative.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-02-28
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
on THBs
ChattahOochee and East Pass RAILWAY
CmWmmmW.

DY AUTHORITY OF An ACT or THK LEGS
ID lature Of the State Of Flo-5dA, emitted An Az
20 Provide General Law for tie Incorpor41on uf
Railroads and Canals" and approved FebrnzT u.
1914, notice Is hereby given rsquired b. sd
that = company has been formed u1der he name o.
the ChzttahOoehee and East Piss Railway C0mpmny,
to be invested with All the rigatA powers, prriIg@
and franchises conferred upen compania forne1
under said act, for the purlloae q constuczinE
maintaining and operating rAiltnad for puhIie
in the Conveyance OF persons AID properly he
main line Of said rnilroad III De Shout Elxryz1vs
miles IN length win be eonslrlctrd between point
Il or near Chaiiaho0chee, In Gadsden eounty. -
the waters Of the Gulf Of Mezice a some point sn
the southern boundary line 0f F-znklin counry -
tween the eastern and western BOUNDARY lines q
said Franklin county. and VIII puAs thrnuEh into
the counties Of Gadsden. Liberty and FrznkIin-
rs HAINES
VA p HARDEE
HENRT IL DRAM
December q. 1ss1-sm