davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-09-08
Police Jury.
Proceedings of their Last Meeting.

HAHNvILLE, St.Charles Parish, /
Monday, Sept. 3, 1883.
The Police Jury met pursuant to
adjournment.
Present, Messrs. Arthur Brou,
j. s. Brady and j. L, Boutte.
Absent, MessrS. Leon Sarpy and
Emile Rost.
On motion of Mr.. Brou, duly sec.
onded, the reading of the minutes
of last meeting were dispensed with
and the same approved.
When the following resolutions
were passed, viz:
On motion of Mr.. Brou, duly
seconded, 1t was resolved that Hon
j. L. Boutte, President ofthe Police
jury and Mr.. j. S. Brady, be, and
the same are hereby appointed as a
committee to examine and contract
for the repairs to be made on the
levee of the Davis plantation, in
this parish and report their action
at the next meeting of the jury.
Motion of Mr.. Btou, duly sec
onded, be it resolved that the con-
tract of July 10Th 1883, made by
the President of the Police Jury,
with James d. Augustin. Attorney
at Law, TO defend the interest of
the parish, in the three cases of O.
j. Flagg, executors of Whitehead
and Baily Il Pond, against the
parish, in the District Court be APP
proved,al d the compensation ofsaid
attorney for the defense of all three
cases to final adjudication be liked
at the sum of one hundred and fifty
dollars;Ot which seventy five dollars
to be paid cash as retainer out of the
contingent fund of 1888, and the
balance, at the termination of said
suit.
On motion of Mr.. Brou, duly sec.
onded,I 1t was resolved, that the sum
of six dollars be appropriated and
paid to L. Dry, Secretary of the
Police Jury, for extra services rem.
dered to the Police Jury, sitting as
Board of Rev itwers.
On motion of Mr.. Brou, duly sec
onded, the Jury adjourned subject
to call.
| certify the above and foregoing
to be "a true copy OF all resolution,
! passed by the police jary of thi,
parish, ut their aforesaid meeting.
AS witness my hand officially at til,
parish of st. Charles on TIN,
9th day ofSept., A. d., 1888.
LEWIS DRY,
Secretary Police Jury.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-09-08
THE "LEvEE1 GOVERNOR.


Much praise is bestowed on Gov.
McEneIy for his efforts in behalf of
levees, and some of his supporters
call him the "Levee" Governor.
When the question of closing Bon,
net Carrie was agitated, Mr.. Emile
Rost, of this parish, headed sub.
scription list with $1,000, to build
the leyee at That point. He did not
simply advocate the building of
Ievees, but put his hands in his
pocket and from his private funds
contributed this sum, Deeds speak
louder than words. Mr.. Rost is the
candidate of the Democracy of this
section for Governor, and when
elected, as most people along ouI
coastihope he will be, he may with
propriety be called the "Levee'
Governor.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-09-08

RECOMMENDATIONS handed in later than
"Wednesday evening will lay over until the
week following. ~ fs.
ETsAlI communications must be wittcn on
one side OF the paper.
fTsThe full name and address Of the wri-
ter must accompany each communication. not
for publication, hat as a matter of good faith.
EYpC0mmunieatiens Of q personal charac-
tor will net be recognized, unless from res
pOnsible parties. In such cases n charge OF
- 50a square will be made.
EEWe cordially invite from
ali parts of this and neighboring Parishes
~ News and interesting local items res
pectfully solicited.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-09-08
SATURDAY. SEPT. s, 1883.

Advertisements and Subscriptions .ars
COilectahte Invariably la Advance.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-09-08

splendid weather. the past week.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-09-08
NEWS ITEMs.

sfAt ai AA --O--Vt--O-
Spavins on horses cured by Kendall's SPAWN
Cure. Read their Advertisement.
A good medicinal tonic. with real merit, is
Brown'slro Bitters. 80 AN druggists say
The Southern World, of the 10th
ult., is an unusually interesting mum.
Der Of that excellent journal.
Weregret to announce the death
of DIR. r.. Ell. Rylahd, an estimable
citizen of West Feliciana parish,
aged 20 years. ,aali s
Miss En1eranthe BoSsier, of st.
john parish, has inst celebrated her
S5tl birthday by a ball in, which she
tripped at Gn the light fantastic !!
Who contends that single blessed
ness is injurious to health and long
life. fW7 adi l'faAa aa'ab 7'
The ball season in st. John has
commenced. idMr, Optime Rodrigue,
theprOprietor of theSt. John Hotel,
opened fheseason of festiyIty with a
grand bah OH Saturday last. His
balls are always well attended BY
the elite Of 1.-The coast. a,al
Mrs. s. Il. HeyDan, sister of Chas.
A. BaQule, Esqf SIS once more among
ills for a few days. Taking advan,
tage of the visit, counsellor Baqnie
has gone with his family to our
neighboTing parish of st. John to
pay long promised visit to the eff
.cient Chief Deputy Sheriff, Mr.. I
Noisin, ar IS
Il told you so.' Most of the New
Orleans papers, with their usua
saghcity and forethonght predicted
every day for q whole month, tina
the telegraphers would win i'll th
strike with the Western Union Go
Now they say the result was sci
evident. Labor could not cope wit
an Inflated corporation. M
The speech delivered by Mr. Nj
chel A, Becnel, in presenting Dl
Haard, of st. John parish, with
gold medal, and which we find pull
lished in the Meschdcebe, is proc
that we have more oratorial abilit
among us than we were eognizan
of, and that much light has hereto
fore been hid under a bushel. TIL
speech il well conceived, compose
OF well rounded sentences and is
model of eioquence, Who says th
days OF Cicero, Mirabeau aud Wet
,ster are past, and their eloQuenC
with themg
Our old and esteemed comtempt
rary the Picayuae, deserves gres
praise for its laudable and publ
spirited efforts, in endeayoring /
secure tho capture of the defaultin
Ex,Sheriff, Gauthreaux. Did OF
cosgrese, for a moment consider I'll
the large immigration from New o
leans, which would have taken plac
habits efforts been successful. Ho
many familiarfaees would have bee
scattered TO, echo, says, whereg
Tho following from the Stat
should be suggestive, and Undue
some Of our people, especially ladi,
who fancy flowers, to prepare fora
exhibit from our parish;
aM q trust that as soon as the site OF t
uas;,ia,1 Il determined upon the work
nrenaring aud olnamentipg the grounds W
lie commenced. We should be abe to Pr :,
,',rid BESIDES the countless flowers ~
nlants indigenous to this section, we have
Mexico an Immense source Of supply .re
,rh;cb h draw. We must bear IN mlnd, 10
e,,sr ti,at Notwithstanding our genial CHINA
and prolihc soii, at least one year VIII oe
nmired TO bring this braneh Of the ExposlV'
up 10 ibe desired standard OF perleetion.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-09-08
e REX MAGNU&a
CrHE MIGHTY KINe0
THE HURlST0N FOOD PRESERvATlvE

Perfect sure, Safe, Healthfnl.
1t is composed of pure and harmless ingredienu
h sure in its action, preserving meats ana all KINGS
food in their fresh state qcih0ut fail is safe In usf
containing nothing that can injure the most deea3
constitution, and even promotes health, as All ~
Hes treated with it preserved d6S0tutetygTesf
ind the risk of eating stale or partially dccayed 100
II avoided.
Cream Eifty-nine Days Old.
Cream is the most delicate and perishable Of q
Inimal foods but quantity which was treated y
Boston with REX MAGNUs was eaten IN SwltzeLlaH
Gfty-nine days after and proved to be sweet, pun
md wholesome, and perfectly JreSh.
Prof. Samuel W. johnson of TGte %otteq
Iesfed REX 1LAGNJS by e6postn0 teeenSF
three al fFerettt ilds ats 0Iid OfItor f0odS
phich had been treated trtth tha 2roRa
brands, for
Thirty-fIve Days at a Temperature efTOS
md saws in his report: "The preparations Of RxI
UAeNiTs have accomplished all claimed for them
10 far as have learned they are the only Prepard
ions that are efectige and 1T the same time practice
le for domestic use. conaider them no EeSe NtS0se
9onle than common sGH.
Try It and be Convinced.
II your druggist or grocer does not keep REX Mac
ms we will send you sample pound etpaid OF
cceipt OF price, except Aqua.Vitae and Anti:Fes
preserving meats, dsh, &C., soc. per h.; "Oeess
Naven for oysters, HOLSTERS, &C.. &c.; Pearl ~
.ream ST.; dSnow Flake for milk butter, &C., b0ei
iOueen'' for eggs. ST.; "Aqua-Vit@n for fluid eN
racts 81 "Anti- Torment - Anti Fly" and ANTI
Hold" soc. per ID. each. Put up in ID. and 10
ans and In IS ID. boxes. IL necer falls. Mentot
his paper. -s54. s,
CHE HUAusTON FOOD PRESERVING CO.
,ss. IL Kilby Street, Boston, Mass.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-09-08

The Sheriff of St.John is IA sensible
man. Besides attending to official
duties, he cultIvates this year fifty
five acres of cane and tifty.two of
corn. No wonder he sneers at the
Office, aud Is compelled to accept by
the entreaueS o. his fellow.citizens.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-09-08
POsT.OFFICE NOTICE.

-@-~-"
Another change has taken place
in the arrival and departure OF the
mails; the Texas through trains car
ryiug the mails.
Trains pass Hahnville station, as
follows:
MAIL.
Going East at $685. m.
Going West at 1:43 p. III. ID.
Mail closes going East at $50 am.
Z" g 6 West at 100 pm.
J LOCAL.
Going west, at 500, A. M.
Going east, at 5:1O, p. M.
Stage leaves at 8 80, a. m.
Post office opens at s a. m. and
closes at 5 u. m, until further notice
No mail delivered on Sundays.
JOSEPH w. CAREw,
Postmaster.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-09-08

~ Subscribe for the HERALD.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-09-08
The Sentinel of Lincoln parish, is
opposed to Gov. McEnery, and in,

The Sentinel of Lincoln parish, is
opposed to Gov. McEnery, and in
dulges in the following personalities:
THE majority ofthe people Of Louisiana want
for the chief executive a man who is unfettered
by the bonds of rings and eliques; who has a
head OF his own and does his own thinking;
who is a fair representative of the intelligence
of the State; who will do his duty regardless
of the opinions of others and consequences; who
is at all times sober and capable of attending
to business and whose pride and Official dignity
will not permit him to indulge in practices de-
grading and disgraeetul even to the lowest of
created beings. This is the kind of Governor
, the better element of Louisian rs citizenship
wants. and this is the kind of a Governor Lou
isara will have if this better element will
speak out and do their duty at the polls.
And the Farmersvllle GGsette tells
the Sentinel:
THAT Gov. McEnery has at his bidding his
ap2Ointees throughout the State. These, in
part, are the police jurors, assessors and return
| ing officers, With them, as the supporters OF
Gov. MeEnery, campaign against him is
more than an ordinary contest
There is danger ahead for some
one in the New Orleans Chronicle
Office. In Published interview Of
one of its writers with young &C
tress, Miss Marie Glover, we are told
that when introduced to her
"She looked up and displayed an exceedingly
pretty face, refined aud elegant: which, when
! the reporters name was mentioned to her
broke into a sweet smile that appeared like q
ray of sunshine and displayed pretty even
set OF white teeth which produced an almost
uncomfortable desire in tho scribe to kiss"
In the course of the interview
she said:
IL think that the newspaper men of New
Orleans are exceedingly gentlemanly, and eveI
so much better than the class that we so often
meet with IN New York l ain very fond Of
newspaper writers, and feel certain that at the
i proper time will marry one of them, and
hope 1t will be one from New Orleans
The ChfORicLel' and Miss Glover talked on fol
several hours, in TACT, until nearly 10 o'clock
when on the lady becoming exceedingly fired
the reporter went back to his seat in the iront
coach. Miss Glover gave the reporter an order
op a PROMINENT photographer Tor couple o.
her ''photos," which she bad lately taken.
How we envy the Chronicle scribe
Who can it beg Should it be Ryan
} the handsome editor, many belle
of Hahnville, where he formerly re
sided and commenced his editoria
career, will she'd tears of disappoint
/ ment,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-09-08

Spavins on horses cured by Kendalls SPAWN
Cure. Read thor advertisement. ..
A good medicinal tonic with real merit, is
Browns Iron BitterN. 80 AN druggists say.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-09-08

YNHIS PAPER may be found ON file at Geo.
/ p. Rowell & Co.'S Newspaper Advertising
Bureau tlJ Spruce st.,I where advertising coR-
tracts may DO made for tin NEW YORK.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-09-08
WE SELL at NEW ORLEANS PRICES
FOR RENT.
GEORGE P, P. DAVID.

PROFESSOR OF
FRENCH, ENGLISH, SPANISH,
MATHEMATICS, and all branches
appertalning to a thorough educa-
ton. Piano and vocal music also
taught. .g
Located one mile above Hahnville,
St. Charles Parish, La.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-17
Sweet Home.
James Freeman Clarke.

When two young people love each
other, and marry, they restore the
picture of the apostolic church.
They are of one heart and soul.
Neither do they say that anything
they possess is their own, but they
have all things in common. Their
mutual trust in each other draws all
that is best in both. Love is the
angel who rolls the stone away from
the grave in which we bury our bet
ter nature, and it comes forth. Love
makes all things new; makes new
heaven and new earth ; makes all
cares light, all pain easy. 1t is the
one enchantment of human life that
realizes Fortunio's purse and Alad-
din's palace, and turns the Arabian
Nights into mere prose by the COM
parison. Before real society can
come, true home must come. AS in
great sheltered nook in the midst
of a great sea of ice which rolls down
the summit of Mont Blanc, is found
a little green spot full of tender
flowers, so in the shelter of home, in
the warm atmosphere of household
love, spring up the pure affections of
a parent and child; father, mother,
son, daughter; of brother and sisters.
Whatever makes this insecure and
divorce frequent, makes marriage
not a union for life, but an expert
ment which may be tried as often as
we choose and abandon when we
like. And this cuts up by the roots
all the dear affections of home, leaves
children orphaned, destroyes father
ly and motherly love, and is vir-
tual dissolution of society. l know
the great difficulties of this question
and how much wisdom is required to
solve them. Rut whatever weakens
the permanence of marriage tends to
dissolve society for permanent homes
are to the social state what the little
cells are to the body. They are the
commencement of organic life, the
centers from which of necessity all
organization must spring.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-17

nome. ID aeon Raymond met his
boy on the threshold with out
tretched arms, aud the patient wife
and mother, as she looked With tears
OF JOY running down his face, felt
that her years of waiting had re-
ceived a rich reward.
Frank Raymond was speechless
with emotion when at bed time, he
was shown to the south chamber
repaired for his comfort, and was
too happy to sleep; but he felt that
he was in dreamland with his eyes
open, everything seemed so unreal.
He slept at night and was awaken
ed by his father in the morning to go
to the barn, where a fresh surprise
awaited him. Kitty, the chestnut
colt, full grown and we'll trained for
service, and bought by the deacon
for his sons especial service.
Frank Raymond resigned his posi-
ton in the mandatory at Weston,
not without the deep regret of his
employer; but at last home and hap
Illness were held out to him, and
famished for affection as he had been
all his life, he would have refused a
throne for his fathers love.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-17
SOME OTHER DAY.

7 hough all your dreams have been shat
tered,
Your idols been overthrown,
Though all your no pes have been scat
tered
Like leaves by the tempest blown,
Grieve not as if broken hearted
Ger pleasures that come no more,
For the sunshine with which you parted
Some other day will restore.
Though the path that your foot now
traces
Has wandered away, no doubt
From the smooth and flowery places
Where early you started out;
Though the vessel that bears your treas =
ure
Makes previously long delay,
Let patience fill up her measure,
And wait till some other day.
Some other day will be brighter
Than this that is full of gloom,
The clouds in the sky be lig liter,
The roses ia perfect bloom
And the trials that now perplex you,
The thcrns that beset your way,
Will have no power to vex you,l
Perchance, on some other day.
Though now you are passing under
The rod that is harsh, yet kind,
Some omer day you will wonder
How you could have been so blind
As not to have seen the token
That Oft to the eastward lay,
The sign of the promise spoken
At the darkest hour OF the day.
For Grief and Joy have their season;
They flourish and then depart
And for all these trials the reason
VIII appear to each aching heart
Some day. So, pray you, remember
When grieving DER lost delight,
The year is not all December,
Some other day will be bright.
Josephine Pollard, in ". Y. Ledger.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-17
TINE TABLES.
CUMB. VAL. RAILROAD.
l. L ME II A p LIE.

TAKES efrEcr MONDAY. JuLY II, 1882.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-17
Consunipt on.

1t is said tina, $4,000 people die
annually in the United State.
alone, from This disease. H. some
sections OF the country, one death
IN every three !. from consump-
lion, This can be, and should Be
avoided; our people are too care
less aoou, an ordinary cough or
cold, and other symptoms of lung
aud throat affection that leads To
ms disease. You should arrest il
while IN the germ. Two or three
doses of DR.. Bosauko's Cough and
Lung Syrup will relieve AN ordi-
nary cough er cold. II DOCS not
dry up cough like many prppar-
ations IN the market and leave
the disease behind it, bu acts d.
rectly on the throat and bronchial
tube, removing all the phlegm
and morbid matter that accumu-
lales in the throat and lungs. 1t
a!lays ali irritation, and renders
the voice clear and distinct. Sold
by c. w. BOWMAN, Druggist.
aug 5 ly.
When is a lady's hair like news :?
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-17

Now suffering from wounds or disease of
any kind caused by military service are
entitled to Pension Widows, minor
children, dependent mothers or fathers Of
soldiers who died from the effects of their
service are also entitled. Many invalid
pensioners are entitled to an increase.
Careful assistance given in Delayed or
Rejected Claims, as many can be allowed
with but little moro evidsncs. Complete
instructions with references sent on appli.
cation. CHAS. b GEO. A. KING, At
torney.at-Law, GIG F ST., Washington,
d. @. (iyl.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-17

NJ Saturday Accommodation leaves
Martinsburg at 100 P. M: Arrives at
Hagerstown g. 30 Pm
Monday Accommodation leaves Hagers-
town at COS A. NJ. and arrives at Martins
burg 642 A. NJ.
J. F. BOYD, Superintendent.
IL. b. GERnARDT, Agent.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-17
Dry Goods,
NOTIONS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS
AND CAPS, GROCERIES,, HARD
WARE, QuEENSWARE, CAN
NED GOODS, TOBACCO
AND CIGARS, &C..

which he is selling Mt bottom prices, and
cannot be undersold. Our banner is un-
furled and has inscribed upon it, "Quick
sales and small profits J." The public are
cordially invited to call and examine his
stock before purchasing elsewhere, and
be convinced that he is selling goods
cheaper than the cheapest Having had
an experience Of Is years in the confec-
tionery trade, he would inform his old
friends and patrons that he keeps full
line Of these goods, also well-selected
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-17
STOCK OF TOYS,

to please the little folks. Confectioneries
furnished to. churches and fairs at cost.
Thanking a generous public for the lib :
eral patronage of the past, he hopes by
fair dealing and low prices to merit
continuance of the same.
Highest market price paid for country
produce. JNO. 8. VERMILYEA,
dec23-tf Hedgesville, w. Va.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-17

DENSIONS for SOLDIERS
L on any disease, wound or iniurv
Fees, Slo. Bounty, Back Pay, Discharges
for Deserters, etc procured. Ia years ex-
perience. Address q. NJ. SITES 4 co.
GOA = St., Washington, D. g.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-17

When is a lady's hair like news !?
When it is found in.morning papers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-04
March Weather.

Highest barometer, 30.54l, on the
I'd; lowest barometer, 2s.748, on the
29th; monthly range, O.793 Of an
inch; highest temperature, 66, on
the 9th; lowest temperature, 30 on
the 1st and 10th; range, Sc; greatest
daily range of temperature, 25.0 on
the 18th; least daily range, ITO, on
the 30th; mean of maximum tenn
perature, 56.2; mean, of minimum
377; mean of daily range, 1876; pre-.
Yaiiing direction of wind, N. W;
total movement of wind, 4.1S6.
highest velocity Of wind aud direc-
ton, IS miles n w on the 18th
number of clear days, 16; numt Ell
of fair days, Z; cloudy days on which
no rain or snow fell, 8; cloudy day.
on which rain or snow fell, 5; total
days on which rain or snow fell, s;
date of solar halos, Sd: lunar halos
21st and 22d; dates of frOsts, 1st tC
18th inclusive and 10th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-04
"a Soldiers Fortune"

This beautiful play, which made
SO favorable an impression on It's
recent production at the Salt Lake
Theatre, will be repeated tonight.
This will be the last performance of
the splendid piece, the numerous
other attractions coming to this
house preeluding the possibility OF
another REPETITION. The scenery ano
costumes are very fine, the acting
good, and altogether A Soldier:
Fortune Is a very attractive bill
and it is one which is certain t,
afford pleasure to all who attend
The presentation of the piece befor
ELECTED a great deal Of appreciation
and with the opportunities TO
additional rehearsals,i it is certain tn
performance will be much bette
and more admired. The play is
fine one, and we can recommend i
to the public az worthy of patron
age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-04
"Gheek."

Mr.. Smiley Walker, business man
ager for the Roland Reed "Cheek"
Company, was in town on Tuesday
and arranged for the appearance Of
his company at the Theatre on the
nights of the 18th ard 14th of the
present month and will give ma
tinee. "Cheek" is a musical comedy
in four ac.s, and is pronounced sue
cess. Mr.. Reed first appeared here
with Samuel Colville's cinderella
company, and later with ColVille's
Sword" company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-04
In the matter of the Estate Of JohI
Hagell, deceased
Notice of time Appointed for Prov
ing wills, etc.

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF
L said Court, made on the Sd day
of April, A. D., 1888, notice is here
by given that Monday, the 10th day
of April, A. D., 1883, tat 10 o'clock
am. of said day, at the Court Room
of said Court, at the residence of
Judge Elias Smith, In the City and
County of Salt Lake, have been ap.
pointed as the time and place for
proving the Will of the said John
Hagell, deceased; and for hearing
the application Hannah D. Hagell
and VIM. II. Naisbett for the issu-
ance to them of letters testamen-
tary, when and where any person
interested may appear and contest
the same.
Dated April 3. 1888.
d. B0CKH0LT,
! ap4 Clerk of Probate Court.