davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-01-27
THROUGH sLEEPERS

-BETWEEN-
Nashville and Atlanta, Nashville and Jack.
sonville, and Atlanta and jacksonville Fla,
Nashville aud Martin Ito connect with
Sleeper service via Cairo to st. Louis and
Chicago,) Nashville and St. Louis (via Union
City and Columbus.) Nashville and Mem
phis Sleeper Humboldt to Mobile, and MI
Ian to Ne5 Orleans.) Mckenzie and Little
Rock, and Little Rock and Texas points.
Call on on address
WIN. 7. ROGERS, p. A. Chattanooga, Tenn.
W. L. DANLEY, G. 2. & T. Ag't,
Nashville, Tenn.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-01-27

ToBPRlNTING eono at the sTADRAD %
j fee. On ghori notice
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-01-27

Nothing earth win ylR srrns Condition Powders Dose
old eveywor sent by mail ettesmps JOHNSON
The Dawson journal., 1883-12-20
Acr"~ of i'ristsna~ Frees

A passenger over the Erie ferry,
at the foot of Chamber street, on
the North RIVER, may have to pick
his way through forest of ever
greens which are piled up for a
distance of tw blocks between
West and the bulkhead. They are
the first Christmas trees to arrive.
They vary in length from 4 feet TO
20. Some of the largest ones are
stacked up in such way as to
sugg st to the mind of the passer-
by the plan Of an Indian village.
The small trees are mostly bunch
ed together and laid length-wise in
piles, perhaps 20 feet high. Doz-
ems of men are busy bringing more
trees from adjoining docks or tax
ing some away to the stores of the
retail dealers. The trees are com
mon evergreen kind, most of them
coming from Delaware county, N.
Y, and the remainder from the
state of Maine. There are little OF
no difference between the two as
sortments. Those from Delaware
county are carried on the cars tc
Rondont and then shipped dowr
the Hudson. Those from
Maine come though by rail or wa.
The Dawson journal., 1883-12-20
Dawson, Ca, Thursday, December 20, 1883.

from thirty to seventy cents !
entire line to be closed out at
A large line of Breakfast Sha
at 25c.
A large line of Misses Fa
Shawls worth $1.50 at 75c.
A large lot Of Cloaks to 60
less than cost.
Our entire line of Gt
Unlaundred Shirts worth s
for SOC.
A large line Of Balmoral SIX
must go at some price.
Two hundred pairs of La
Hose &c. Best pins Sc. ]
Needles sc.
A large lot of white and colo
Flannels to go at a reduced pri
Many other goods at half pl
Sale to commence this mornin
nine o'clock.
These prices good only for
days and don't you forget it.
Let everybody come that WI
a bargain in goods. We'l h
ample help to wait upon all,
Very Respectfully,
MELTON Bro
The Dawson journal., 1883-12-20

Why is it so many suffer from
rheumatism, aches, pains, kidney
disease, liver complaint, heart
affections, etc? 1t is simply be-
cause they will not come and be
healed. All disease begin from a
want of iron in the blood. This
want of iron makes the blood thin,
watery aud impure. Impure
blood carrics weakness and dis
tress to every part of the body
Supply this lack Of iron by using
Browns Iron Bitters and you will
soon find yourself enjoying per-
feet freedom from aches, pains
and general ill-health.
The Dawson journal., 1883-12-20

A Michigan girl told a young
man that she would never marry him
until he was worth 100000. So he
started out with brave heart to
make it.
"How are you getting on, George
she ask,d at the expiration OF coup
10 of months.
"Well," said George, hopefully. i
have saved up 800"
The girl dropped her eyelashes,
and blushingly remarked; 81 reckon,
that's near enough. George. +"
The Dawson journal., 1883-12-20

We are reliably informed
the Improvements going
throughout the county in the
of building is unprecedent|
numerous. This speaks well
our county and it is a pleasuf
record it. Every doRar a man
pends upon his home and farm
only makes it more comfort
but also more valuable.
The Dawson journal., 1883-12-20

Mrs. Ellen I. Monahan, Savan-
nah, Ga, says: Il used Browns
Iron Bitters for disordered stom-
ach and it did me great good"
The Dawson journal., 1883-12-20

/ MS -v-.v nEss .S.A1ued q
lesson from which he may advance
to the character OF a full fedg-
ed gentleman. There are many gen
tleman in "the rough" who only need
the proper polish to fit them for the
best society. Principle is also "a
weighty factor in the character of
gentlemen. The true gentleman will
not only pay due regard to the cul-
tiVation OF good manners, but will
seek as the governing lever of his
action sound principles. A man Of
good principles is always commenced
among his fellows, even though he
may be lacking in che less important
article of good breeding. Principles
make the character, and the man is
estimated by them, whether they be
good or hal. Everybody respect =
and confdes in the person whose
principles are good and shnns and
condemns those whose principles are
lad. Being established on the plat
form of good manners and sou Ill
principles the true gentleman will
strive to deal Justly with his fellows
in AL things whether pertaining to
business or social interests A gen
tIeman should respect the feelings
an ! tastes of those with whom he
associates, showing dla rsgar'l to
he nicaties of speech and c)ndIu OIL
all occasions. H VII lot )if n | by
coarse language or ducoath IN amer
an I shonl ever guard against ira
llcins cara 'trr Prntani al wi
a ~ lipIt | i4i.,,I..t.. "a hi> s..
aaliAN, AZ '..e ar not ne.essa
- sjy- s'... t.' 1Gtt.rv Ia.
g
ia, te4t,d fOt "n.,l nbta:i;y. and
an ahi hug ftith in the B.b'e and it,
teachings will ali tenl to perfect the
character of the gentleman. As was
said at the outset the character oih
gentleman implies a great deal, and
the elements of character necessary
to the development OF true gentle
man are well worth the careful study
Of the young. II all who claim to be
gentlemen were really such our worlt
would be much happier place thar
it is, aud our exit to better ont
would not be attended by 50 much o
doubt and misgiving
Columbus Enquirer Sun,
The Dawson journal., 1883-12-20
THE WOtLD'S EXPDslr ON.
\ Plaa for 'Ae Ltrg Exposition
Bull ling in the World.
Spacia! to Elluirar-Sun I

Special to Ellurer-Sun.]
Nv JRLat,s, Detesne 6.-rn.
3, - 81 ut.Ag~ i - N NH
..i ltai etl I'f'...'- -...'
s...- e.gt.t a-
jos. .by : - 5,i.Attts.tl.ta
IF heridIsu, sh,,, fot tAr main
b biiiing OF 'ne Worlds Exposition
The bui ling will I've 1900 feet long
and 900 feet wide with
l,000,39S square feet of floor space
including Il music hall in the centre,
with a seating capacity of $4,000
persons. The desagn also provides
for the main Offices Of the telegraph
office, newspaper department. fire
department, police, hospital, wait
ing rooms and life-saving apparatus.
In arriving at the selection, the board
declare tha, they adopted the plan
which offers the greatest floor space
for the most reasonable amount OF
money, and so arranged as to afford
the greatest convenience to exhibi.
tOrs and the public, aud with due
regard to identifying the design. Ter
plans were offered and three premi
ums were awarded. The building
will be the largest exposition build
ing ever erected except the one in
London in 1862.
The Dawson journal., 1883-12-20

Mr.. J. W. Bowman, Savannah,
Ga, says: "The only relief l
found for my dyspepsia was
Browns Iron Bitters. 1t cured
me completely.
The Dawson journal., 1883-12-20
IobPrintir1g.., 6,

BUSINESS MEN IF YOU WANT
\ Heals,
Note Hea Is,
Letter Heads,
Statements,
Envelopes,
Circulars,
Cards,
Dodgers,
Hand Bills,
NV o,, Programmes.
n! other kind Of Job PRINTING donr
4 En wv 70 'he office of the Dawson JouRyAL'
~ ~. can have it done neatly and cheap,
We have on hand a large stock Of PA.
n, new N. Job Type, Fancy and Plain
~, esc., OF the latest STYLES, and we arc
H. s''u % 90 al work well and on shor,
e's \ e. Satisfaction guaranteed. Please
i I'd your orders. 0''
u. L. WESTON g. co
r. :. ATHY's " Organs 1s useful stop
Flit,..t. ~ YBjl PlAxos $I2Jl1 =
''''''e9 catalogue free. Address
hHa1rY. Washing on. NY
The Dawson journal., 1883-12-20

Merculial Rheumatism ma lie
me cripple. After trying the
Springs two years, and the Mercu-
ry and Potash treatment until |
was a skeleton and unable to do
anything, Lwas prevailed upon to
take a course Of S. S. S. After.
taking three bottles my appetite
began to improve, ana | gained
flesh rapidly. When ] had taken
twelve bottles I felt rs well as /
ever did. 1t is noS twelve months
since | took S. s $ 3ly hesltl
and appetite ar qooi, ani lam
5biG. to attend % all the basin -ss !
can & L
Ca4 5r. F.t ~n..e..-s t
The Dawson journal., 1883-12-20
GEORGIA.

KEFKESENT a numberof the best and
strongest Fire Insurance Companies in
y United States, whose aggregate cash
I's's and capital exceed $4,000, 600.
general Fire Insurance business. insur-
Y every species of property at reasonable
se'' ' Every company, for which | have
Y Ssency, has fully complied with the
N, s~ OF Georgia respecting the deposits
IN me State Treasurer. Dwellings and
s.a nn property made a speciality at low
VS. Call on or address,
P"K' j. G. PARKS, Dawson. Ga.
The Dawson journal., 1883-12-20

Ask your druggist for Shriner's 8
Indian Vermifuge, and if he fails
to supply you, address the Propri-
etor, David e. Foutz, Baltimore,
Md.
The Dawson journal., 1883-12-20

ter, according to the convenience
of the shippers. They are sawed
off as they stand on the mountain
side, few of the lower branches
are chopped away and the owners
mark is put upon the base. That
is all that necessary in the way of
preparation. Only the most thrift
ty and regular ones are selected |
for Christmas honors.
TALK WITH THE DEALERS.
Some men from the count-g
were III charge when the reporter |
stopped in West street t. ask a
few harmless questions, and he |
was surprised to find himself an |
object of more or less suspicion I
among them. The cause was ex- |
plained when one of them, who !
was Maine shipper said to him: !
Last year there was reporter
down here who wentand put in the !.
paper that we got 81 apiece for
those trees. THAT vent an over !
the country, and all the country f.
men were hot to bring trees to :
New York. The papers have
done the same thing before, and
the consequence is that there is a
new man coming in here to sell
trees every year, and the business
is all overdone. Now, the fact is /
that il any Of these trees are sold h
foI 81 the retailer gets It; the man b
that brings the trees to New York |,
is mighty lucky to get 10 or IL /
cents apiece for them on the aver
age. If / bring 10000 trees here Il
end get 81, 200 for them, I think |
am doing pretty we'll. A while
ago could make more money off
one car load than I can now off 1
Of FIVE"
eyes, and that same reporter
that was here last year." resumed +
the dealer, warming up at the re- /
collection of another grievance, /
made the eountryman, as he call \
ed him, talk about what was his n /
and / reckon that some of the |
countrymen that comes here can
talk just as good English as aolne
of the New York reporters"
Wishing to draw his attention /
away from sucA bitter reminis- /
ences the reporter asked the deal
er If he had any idea how many /
trees were annually brought to
New York.
II don't do any guessing my
SELF" he answered.
us this the only place in the
city where trees are brought from
the ear or skip?"
"Well, it is about the only place. |
We used to have them down in
Vesey street, but the authorities
drove US away from them"
"How long do you stay in this
placer"
Until Christmas time, unless
all the trees are sold sooner"
do you have permit?"
The Maine dealer made no re-
ply to the reporter, but winked at |
a man from Deleware county |
and said:
"If he wants any more pints he
will have to go into the business
and learn 'em as we did, won't |
hep
From other men, who were bet |
ter inclined to give information, |
the reporter ascertained that from
$50, 900 to 100000 in trees are each |
year brought to this city for the |
use mainly of New York, Brook |
lyn and Jersey City. If one could
imagine these trees spread out at |
natural distances over one field he |
would have at least fifty acres of |
evergreens that are annually cut |
down to meet >the demand Of the |
New York holidays.-N. Y. Sun.
Mrs. Ellen I. Monahan, Savan
nah, Ga, says: Il used Browns |
Iron Bitters for disordered stom-
ach and it did me great good"
The Dawson journal., 1883-12-20

JOu At olQ Us ROOu TO
sre sroona the poor things look
PIE we passed, as though they
were looking for their parents. /
don't suppose they see any pa
rents, but ] noticed a couple o.
young 'fellers get on the other
side of the street mighty quick
when they saw the procession
coming. Say, some of those ba-
bles, and after they had been out
a little while in the sunshine, thew
would laugh and look so pleasant
and happy that had more fun
and felt better than il I had been
IN circus. But when the last ba-
by was brought out it was q color
ed baby, and US boys looked tired.
My chum be kicked on wheeling
the celeFed baby cause he is \
democrat, and the other boys said
1T wes time for then to 60 home,
and finally another boy and l tossed
up gent to see which should
wheel the little black
fellow. 1t came tails, and | lost.
and the lady put the baby in nv
wagon, all the colored baby did
was to look up at me and say papa.
Gosh, l thought I should die. and
l turned around to clap it side of
the head when:the boys and lady
laughed. But when the lady said
they had taught it to say ;papa'
and | looked ct it, snd i vas
laughing and kicking and having
fun. ] was kind Of mashed on
that nigger baby, and if it ever
wants a friend all its got to do is
to send postal card to Hennary.
| had more fun with that baby
than you ever saw. Iwould wheel
itsalong behind a gentleman and
lady who were talking earnestly,
and it would say papa and they
would look scared, and tue lady
would look offended, and they
would turn q corner and go OF
ard woul@n't speak to each other.
One fellow gave me half dollar il
l would take it away, and | gave
the money to the lady that keeps
the baby livery. Well, just be-
fore [ took the colored baby back
to the home, l saw pa and ma 60
ing along on the other sidewalk,
and pa was e1plaining to ma how
it was that he was out till twelve
o'clock the night before, at a spe-
cial meeting Of the lodge, and ma
didn't believe it as well as pa
thought she ought to, and Just
then Irun the baby wagon right
up between them, and the colored
baby said s'papa' and | laughed
and ma says: 'Hennery, where on
earth did you find it?' and pa lean
ed against the fence and said its
condemned lie,' and the baby
laughed, and then | told them 1
was working for the founding as
ylum, wheeling babies for fresh
air, and they went home, but pa
walked awful tired. That's ali |
did to trife with pas feelings; and
| don't think it was very bad, do
you?"
mo sir" said the groceryman,
as he took the boy by the hand and
pressed it heartily. "a boy who
can take pleasure in doing good
like that, to poor little foundlings,
that are despised, is friend of
mine, and you can paint all the
hogs in this wardspeckled if you
want to. AS Shakespeare says,
"Insomuch as ye do it unto the
least of these, ye do it unto yours
truly" And the groceryman drew
some maple syrup out OF keg for
a boarding house keeper, and then
the bad boy went out to help his
pa drive the speckled hogs home.
The Dawson journal., 1883-12-20
DAWSON
|ANUFACFURING
| COMPANY.
pundry & Machine
| Works.
r"Son, Georgia.

4 lie %'ui1 'h'.1 respectfully inform the pub.
lion y,as r,"l we are prepared to fiji orders
i a. a." MO- M0rk Of almost every descrintinn
Geari,ll. %i,l work, Sugar Mills, Kettles
Deys 'hg' F,ag Cotton Presses, Shaftin@
becioi,of tof The "lIardshell" Cotton Press
|6ntIu 6yiIa,'y. Repair work solicited ,9SS and
|hac6Si S attended to. Estimates made
Fittinm"eary on application. Iron Pine
sS' ETC., always on hand.
pmber! Lumber!
i, AMI and stock of Dressed Lumber on
&ng ~ s,a aye prepared to furnish Floorinn W,'
u keen ~ etc, at short notice W.
6se Mo,,ialnl an assortment of StandarJ
Il eaio'ulolng. All orders Siven ,''ru na
"a lowe low e prompt attention. Our r rricas as
=" IS elsewhere. Terms ca h 'oo'
j 10 ,odg THOMAS R. HANNAH
Agent
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-08
Notice to lienhoIders.

NOTICE IS HERLBY G1vfN TnAT THE
~ undersigned has commenced an aciion in
the Dletr ct Court Of the 81 eth judicial District
Of the State of Nevada In and .or II g County Of
Lincoln, in which action the unde signed T.,
plaintiff aud the M.yfower Silver Mining
Company the Mayflower mine or mining claim
and II. 4. Wellcs DEF, ndsnts. and which action
Is brought to enforce lien IN favor Of plaintifi
and against said defendants upon the following
described premises and property, situated In
Bristol Mining District, Lincoln county Ne.
vada. TO wiz: That cert lin mine AMI mining
claim known as and called by tho name Of the
Mayaower viue an Mining Clsim, situate, ~.
Ing and being In the Bristol Mining District
Lincola cInnty, state OF Nevada. Said lien H.
for the sum OF seven hundred and six l.lO0
ts706 Oil dollars, In gold coin Of the United
states and q claimed under and by virtue OF au
Act NJ the legislature OF the state OF Nevada.
entitied"An Act 10 secure liens to mechanics
and pthers, and to reperi all other Acts In rela.
Ion thereto" approved March I'd 1876. Now,
therefore. all persons having holding or claim.
log liens upon said premises nnder the provis-
ions OF said Act are hereby notified 10 be and
appear before the said Court on the nth day Of
Feornary. A. d. 1898, tn same being day u The
regular 9anusry Perm 1853. at 10 O'Clock q. NJ.
81 that day, and then and there exhibit their
sald iens and the prooft hereof.
Jana ARCHIE McQuAIG.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-08
Application for a Patent
No. TAO.
UNITED sTATEs LAND OFYIcy.


Eureka, Nevada. February 9Th, A. D. 1888
NOTICE is HERR BY GItkN THAT j u.
~ Lehmer, whose poet Office address is Gin.
clnna't Ohio, has this day filed his application
i1r patent LOT fifteen huDdr.d linear feet OF
the :" John T." mine or EN- b. srii z 60 d and
silver. with surface ground six hui dr II ct in
width, situated in Pahrapagst Lake Mining
District county Of Lincoln al d state of Nevada.
and des enattd by the field notes and offlt al
plat on file III tbi Office as lot No 81. in town.
slip 3. South Range. So cast OF Mount Disblo
mt ridian. The exterior boundaries of said loi
No 81 being az follows TO wit:
ID einnii at 9 post marked No. / ssurvey
No 81, 7 .. X, 81 E, N. u Nj III, nee the L
post bet1e, II Secs 80 aid 20 bears n "a deg u
min 276 feet; The old monuD ent bearing q
o. d. 80 min 4, ~ eet from raid post NO /,
Ihtnce. running. LIST course Wet 1900 feet to
post NO 2. ) iurvty No 81, old monument
ana post the ssne; thtnce I'd cJurte rib
Go feet to ost NO 8, U = Survey No 81. old
monument bears N As deg W Is feet from said
post No 8; thence, Sd course. East 1900 f. et 10
post No 4, Survey No 81, Old H. NUN. nj
bears deg W rs feet fr m raid post No a
thence 4th course, south GO feet to post No /
the place OF b, ginning, cobtainii g O &c ion
acres. Courses eApr ssed ire m the true merid.
ian with magnetic variation OF 10 d, East.
Inc location Of this mine is r, cord. d in the
Recorders fice Of Lincoln county, in book Of
mining notices, page 2l5 Of the records OF
Lincoln county, Nevada.
This lain il boundt by no known claims
ANY and all persons Claiming sdverseIy any
portion If the said " John 4 % mine or surface
GROUND are require to file ,ir advers. claims
vi b the Reg1 ter OF the United Stat q I ana
Office at ur IA, in the state Of Nevada during
the sixty days period Of publication erect, or
they will be barred by virtue " the provisions
OF the Statute
FIJI. HISCKLEY. Register.
1t Ia hereby ordered that the foregoi, notice
Of application for pa'ent be published for the
period Of ten const cutive weeks In the Phoebe
RI CORD, weekly newspaper published at
Phoebe. Lincoln county. Nevada.
fi1i0t. F II. HINCKLEY, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-08
Application for n Patent
TO THE
THOMPSON MINE.
No. 7O7.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Eureks, Nevads, February "a, 1882.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT j.
lV Nj. CardeZz, whose postoffi "a address is
Pniladelphia, fennsylvania, has this day nled
MS application for q pateut for one Thousand
tlOu,J linear feet of the Thompson Mine vein
bearing silver. With surface groond three hun
bred aud twenty -three l3liJ feet In with, situ-
ate, lying aud being in Tenn Piute Mining Dis
tfict, County OF Lincoln and State of Nevada
aud known and designated by the field notes
aud official plat on file 10 this office IS lot Num-
b Fiity-fye 1851. located on unsurveyed land.
The exterior boundaries OF said lot No. SIS
being Us follows, to wit: Variation lG degrees
aud 10 minutes east. Commencing at post
marked mo. 1, U survey No. S. whence U
) monument ON Grant Peak bears N Az deg
west 7Il S-l0 feet; post No. 2 OF u 8 survey 40
10, Wyandotte lode bears north SAN deg east
$50 feet, and the working sh,ft on this lode
bears north 6l4 degrees west l78 feet. Thence
running. LIST course. nori 90 deg west 100 feet,
to post market No. .. $ survey No. S., at the
northeast corner monument OF this claiui;
thence, u course. south GA X deg west 1923 feet
to u post marked No. 8. 8 survey No. IS, at
the northwest corner monument Of this claim;
thench. Sd course, south ~ deg east 100 feet
to post marked No. 4. U 5 survey No. s., at the
southwest corner monument of this clei II,
which monument IL on the western boundi ry
Of the wysndOtte lode; from IL post No. l, 3
survey No. 40. Wyandotte lode bears sou 5ih
ueS vert o'i ieet; post NO survey no. -
Pfodigal lode, bears south 5i4 deg west 50!
feet. and post No. 8. u 5 survey No "A, same
lode bears south "a deg west 465 Lilo feet
thence, 4th course, north 81 y deg east 3,i feet,
to post No l, at the place ol beginning. con
;ainiag i5-i0J acres. This claim is bounded
on the sou h by tbs wyandotte lode.
The location Of this Mine is duly recorded In
the Recorders Office Of Fem piute Mbiug bis.
trict, in Book u, pages III ana lis. Of Mining
Records. Any and ell persons claiming ad.
versely Any portion Of said Thompron u in- or
said mi ling ground as hereinbefore described
are required to die their adverse claim with
the Register of the United Stttek Land Office al
e.areks, in the State Of Nevada. during the sixty
days period OF publication hereof, or they will
be bsrred by virtue Of the provisiohs Of the
.jtatate.
mri-60 r. II. HlNcKLEY, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-08
Notice to LienhoIdtrs.

NOTICE HEPFBY GIVEN THAT THE
y UNDERSIGNED has conntncea an action in
the oustice Court 81 Pioche Tow fhir. Lii coin
county. shte Of New, da, in with sc,icr II Q
nn,n,oeftigntd is plaintiff and Nsyflow silver
Minlig Company, Ohio mire s,d Genet
hln- are def ndsLta, With ecticn ia
brought TO erftr rec a lien in favor ~ niair,ia
ana a, ainsi def ndarts, urtn the fofl. wing
nescrlhed rrp'ity ind ,rnires, situated in
Bristol Mining District. L ctli c, NJ ~. fate
OF Nsvsda, 10 wit: The properly known W The
MaInnWtr mile, in said District, containing aCO,
q. naIs, eoid coin. and IL claimed VI der
ana by virtue Of m Act Of the I.pia
ia.ure OF the State OF Nevada, trtitnd
An Act to secure liens to mschsnics
ana otherr ,andto rtptsla Other Acts in rls-
t,on thereto. "approv. M,rch 9d. 1875. Now,
therefore all persons having holding, or claim.
ing mems upon said prt missf urdei the provis.
IONS ofsaid Act are hereby notified 10 fe ard
appear before fsid Court en- the 18th dsy of
Re orusry. a. 1898, at 10 O'Clock A. n, and
men snd there exhibit their said liens and
i27td MARX CHURCH. L,snheids..