davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-08
Half out Of his Head.

'Ee-scd ie the man. said Don Quixote's
weary squire, ''who nvented sleep" Sancho's
gratitude is ours, but what ii one cannot for any
reason enjoy that excellent inventionc "Ner.
vousncsS in me had became Il diseases :" writes
Mr. William Coleman, the wcllknown whole
sale druggist Of Buffalo. \. Y.
Il could not sleep, and my nights were either
craZos m,n. or IL kind Of s.upor haunted by
tTm"nting dreams Having t,ken PARKEK's
Tonic Tor oth"' troubles. tried d also for this.
The result b 'th surprised and delighted me-
My nerves were toned to concert pitch, and like
Caesar s fat men, fell INTO the ranks OF those
who sleep o,nighs. should add that the Ton
ic speedily did away with the condition of gencr-
al de i.ity ana uySperSia III occasioncd by my pre-
viouS slctpieSSn"sS, and gave nr strength and
prricc; digestion. III brief the use Of the Ton.
ic Thoroughly re established my health / have
uSe:l Parkers Tonic with entire success for sea.
sickness and for the bowel disorders incident to
Ocern VOyaEcs.''
This preparation has heretofore been known
as PARkEKS GINGER TOSiC. Hereafter t. will
be as,v:'r iscd aud sold under the name of PAR
KEE's ToS1C-oni!ting the worl "gnger." HIS.
the action Of unn' inciplcd dealers who have for
years deceived their customers by substituting
inferior preparations under the name OF g,nger
w" drop tn" misleading word all the more vii.
liEgy, as ginger is an uainpOrtant fiuvOring in
grrdient in our Tonic.
Please remember that no change has been or
will be, made in the preparation itself. and all
bot les remaining in the hands of dealers, wrap
ped under the name OF P'rk"rS Ginger Tonic,
contain the genuine medicine if the fac-simile
signature Of IiSCOX & co. is 1T the bottom OF the
outside WvaDDer,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-08
HER HUSBAND THINKS SHE rs
IYTY'r1

a Georgia lady recently became de.
ranged While attending Il revival meet
ing in Worth county. She went ravi,lR
about the house and yard with Il bucket
Of water. baptizing everything in her
pathway. She baptized her husband
and children, ami while doing it sang
songs she had heard but once or twice.
Although All unlettered woman she
reads any chapter in the, Bible, pro-
nonncing correctly and distinctly, pays
ing attention to punctuation points,
etc. She preachesnearly all the while
uses the choicest words, and displays
great knowledge in the handling Of
different subjects. Although not d
Mason, she Knows all the mysteries Of
ems OF Mnsons have gone to see her and
they have All gone away dumbfounded.
She neither eats nor sleeps. Her bus;
band has come to the conclusion sha
is Il witci.-North Georgia Gazette. i
Her husband is an ignorant priest
led man. All that this woman does
and much more is done every day by
mediums, and the facts are perfectlE,
familiar to thousands uf people who
know --t!t;st the persons are neither
witches nor insane. It is Il simple,
lnatterof spirit control and exactly
like 1.-THE gift of tongues" Of ''prsph-
ecy" ETC., mentioned as occurring in
Bible times. Yet in the full light of
the 18th century people who are sus-
ceptlble to this spirit control are treat
ed 10y ignorant doctors. preachers, and
big@tS as insane or as fraunds. A gen
tleman III Ohio some time since had
his wife seat to the insane ASYLUM. at
Newburg. heca!Se she w:sy subject to
spirit control at times. There the poor
woman must stay in the hands Of iynO-
rant physicians, who will not study the
laws of psychology and Of spirit con.
troll, because a materialistic church on
the one hand ana an egotlstical science
on the other. condemn such invpstiga-
tions as ''ot the devil'Or us unworthy
the lord'y pretensions OF se-called
scientists ts.-Worthington ADVANCE.
1--WE are glad to recognize in A. p.
Miller, editor Of the ADVANCE. Il
brother indeed who is not afraid to
speak out the plain. simple truth which
so readily takes all tie mystery out of
many Of these otherwise wonderful
occurrences. Just use Il little common
sense in the light Of known and well
facts, and the case Of the
Georgia lady is simple and not very
strange. When will our physicians
learn wisdom and use good common
sense in the treatment of so-callea in.
sane ?-1ndependent Age.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-08
No. IL.
NOELES COC.NTI STOCK.


We spoke i'll Il former article of r. II.
Belknap's horses in Ransom. We this
week give i brief sketch of the stock
operations of r. L. Erskine, Of Indian
Lake.
Mr.. Erskine Was one Of the first set
tiers in Mobiles county. He has held on
to his place through thick and thin and
gradually worked into stock. lie has
had fourteen years experience handling
cattle, and lie declares enphatically
that after having tried the South and
the Middle States, that this is the bet
stock country he has found
His advice to all who come into this
country with money to spend is to put
it into stock.
Mr.. L. has now seventy head of cat
tie on his place. First in the lot is a
pedigree short-horn bull weighing 1000
pounds. Also a short-horn pedigree
COW, and fine full blood short-horn
heifer. Thcn he has about forty head
OF grades, and Il number of half and
three-four,hs bloods
lie is now milking twenty one COWS
and is shipping his butter to st. Paul,
which he says nets him about nc per
pound.
Mr. E. has about twenty-four calves
and challenges to weigh up with any
man III the county. He feeds very lit
tie grain, depending on grass in sum-
mer and hay in winter. His outlay a
year is not two dollars q head, as he
does his own work in his own family.
His COWS net him about $50 a year
and his calves, he says, can be readily
sold for $40 and $12 head.
Mr.. Z. also claims the first Norman
colt in the county, Il dappled steel grey.
He also owns the mother of this fine
colt and values her at 5000.
We hope other farmers will give us
facts anG suggestions concerning their
stock operations. Let your brother
farmers and the public know what you
are doing, and let us prove that we are
making good cur claim that Mobiles
county is the centre of Il stock growing
Paradise.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-08
ARRIVED AT TRACY,


: The Tracy Trumpet of last week
says:
The surveyors above mentioned
reached the village yesterday and are
now camped on the Deal farm one mile
south of town. From here they 90 on
to Goose Lake, which is twenty miles
north, in the direction of Redwood
Falls. Among the party is Mr.. II.
Paul. Il representative of the Cedar
Rapids Evening Gazette and Chicago
Tribune. That gentleman called at
the Trumpet Office yesterday and we
expected to have ut once the Alpha and
the Omega Of the whole matter. but he
appeared painfully reticent, and while
he was after all available information
concerning this village and country
surrounding. he stolidIy refused to
give down. Il whit. He did saw how
ever, this much: that the Topography
OF lhe country between Worth,ngton
and Tracy was such as to make the
building Of 4 road between the two
points comparatively easy task. that
the present survey ran three miles ont
side tie village Of Currie, and that the
Burlington. Cedar Rapids & Northern
company does not make survey unless
it intends to build Il railroad Articles
descriptive Of the proposed line of road.
written by Mr.. Paul, will soon appear
in the Chicago Tribune, and our read
ers shall get Il reprint Of all that is
written of this place.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-08
Continued from icst 1vcek.)
How Watch Cases are Made.

In buying G silver watch case great care
should be taken to secure one that is solid
silver throughout. The cap of most cheap
silver cases is made Of a composition known
rs albata, which is very poor substitute
fer silver, as it turns black in short time.
The backs OF sllc! eases are made much
thinner than those of an all silver case,
being robbed in order to make the cap
th:c!.c.: an;l set il IS r.;cl, as possible OF
the cheap I::l,ta;. another important point
i'll asiiTcr c:s:,e IS the joints or hinges, which
should lie made OF goIJ. Those Of most
cheap cases ere made Of silver, which is
not a suitable metal ior that purpose. In
brief pcriod it Nar,'s, bends and spreads
apart, allowing the backs to become loose
upon the case and admitting the dust and
dirt that ;.>,;;i:si.!Ni;:tc il the pocket. The
kcystoi:c Silvc:}E ateA Gases are only made
with silver cas- and gold joints.
ST. LOUIS Mo-, Feb. H. 1sS3
Jncrr!>ns and varied s.per.encen handling watches,
the Keystone Sol! ,ve. Watch Cases the best
made to knowledge Having soldering they re.
main homogeneous frdc: and sitter than they would
le they ].eated for soldering, and have mOe
resisting power aGast pressure than any other cases
IL the market AERMOD i JACCAED JEwELRY Co.
Send cent stamp keystone Watch Case Factories Phis.
depha Pas for handsome illustrated Pamphlet how
James l,Oss' and Eerstccc Watch Cases raade.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-08
EMlGRANT TICKETS.
On the Highly y-Recommende4
THTNGvAI.IA LIVE

TaxNGVALL LINE
Carried lG,C coo Scandinavians In 1882. Call
and see tile passenger list.
Tickets also on the MONARCH hNE f,r sal
at prices lower than ever before.
Drafts and money orders on ScandlinavlaG
Banks and postOfsiccs for sale at lowest rates b.
SVANTE KINDLCND.
2O-ly WOrthfnSt"n, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-08

an English Veterinary Surgeon ard Chemist.
NOW travelling III this country, says that most /
OF the Horse and Cattle Powders sold here
are worthless trash. He says that Sheridan
Condition Powders are absolutely pure and
immensely valuable. Nothing on earth will ma
full to pint tocd. Sold everywhere, or sent BY
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-08
MORE TROUBLE.
A Despatch from Fargo on Monday

A Despatch from Fargo on Monday
last says:
1t is said that the Fargo Southern
people buried several bags. supposed to
contain explosives, on each side of the
line in their own roadbed, and warned
the Manitoba people that they would
not be responsible for anything that
might occur in case the employees Of
that line endeavored t0 again level
down the Fargo southern grade. An
interesting point in this matter is said
by lawyers to be the fact that Judge
Hndson's court beinga United States
court, his rulings are final and there is
no appeal from amy decisions he may
make. General Manager Marvel is eX-
pected il Fargo from the West to-
night. Orders of srrest were issued for
the arrest of Superintendent Kemp and
Roadmastcr Thayer at Walcott. point
eighteen miles west Of Wahpeton. The
orders are now in an officers hands for
service. Late word frmn Wahppton
represent that city and Breckenridge
AS being full Of Manitoba men. all the
employees Of that road being brought in
for many miles.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-08

USE THE BEST
Cough medicine in the world, for sale
by =. w. Smith, druggist. Don't for
get the name, Pierce's White Pine and
Tar Balsam, for all affections of the
throat and lungs. Warranted.
GEO. Fl. BIGELow, Genl Agt.,
5-2wJ Window, Minn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-08
LETTER HEADS.

Those letter heads, endorsed by the
Board of Trade, can now be had at the
ADVANCE in any quantity desired
Come in and get all you want.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-08
GONE NEVER TO RETURN.

Gardiner, Me.-Mr. Daniel Gray, a
prominent lumber merchant writes
that his wife had severe rheumn tic
pains; so severe as to render her unable
to sleep. From the first application of
the famous German Remedy, St. Ja-
c"bs Oil, she experienced unspeakable
relief. and in two hours the pain had
entirely gone.
-
NOEEES COUNTY STOCK.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-08

Chattel Mortgage, Cl'attel Mortgage
Sale and Satisfaction Of ClIattel M.lt.
gage blanks for sale ut the ADVANCES
Nice inanv quantity.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-08

l lave one of the finest breeds of
stock in the county on my farm in Lo-
rain. His father Was imported. Call
and see him.
CIV WM. Firth.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-08
HOMES IN THE WES,c

Persons looking westward for hdsleg
can procure full information concerue
Ing the GARDEN SPor of iowa -
Minnesota BY subscribing fo1
Worthington ADVANCE, published It
Worthington. Minneso.a. Send s. Tor
one year: 81 for six months. and -,
cents for three months. to ADvAKck
Worthington. Mobiles Co., Minnesota
, 1883-12-27

FiCTohIA, (B. O. Dee. 22.-F hs sound
OF hammer saw ard tgoweI resound
throughout Chinatown. In every quar-
ter rev brick and frame buildings are
going up, or excavations for other struc-
t0res are in progress. The scenc pre-
sented resembles that Of new gold
mining camp, when every one is eager
to be first to have his goods housed and
begin selling. Every day one EeuGa OF
the sale or lease of vacant lots ana old
buildings at enormous prices, and theiI
being subordinated 10 tine needs aud
purposes of tie EionGolians. Daily Ele
area Of Chinatown Is extending. and The
expressed intention OF that race t. make
Victoria their great mercantile depot on
The Pacific Is becoming more aud more
apparent. There seems to be no limit 10
the appetite for lancI properties Of t. c
richer classes of Chinese. No figure,
however high II may be, causes them to
hesitate i'll closing bargain for real es-
tate.
The city council unanimously adopted
the electric light for the etrcets. Three
towers are to be employed, and the ays-
tenn is vast improvement on gas.
The papers discuss the Manigol Il
troubles: and ridicrlc The idea ol Brit
ish Columbia seeding. They point ont
that when this province had her trouble
with Cauada, Manitoba, then rolling in
wealth, through her press referred to
British Co!uGbia's elaitns IL brutal and
unheooming language. British Colula-
bia was lett to fight her own battle with
Canada, and Manitoba mast DO The same.
There is absolutely no dissatisfaction
here The country is psosP+rin= beyond
all precedent, aud lie pyople are loyal
10 confederation.
, 1883-12-27

1t was stated at the Northern Pa
cifc office today that Willard was
down town. He was certainly not at
his office. VIM. Endicott, Jr.. the
new president Of the Oregon Trans
continental Company, IS a member
of the Boston dry goods house Of {.
F. Hovey, & Co. He IS 4 director Of
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
road Elijah Smith, OF Boston, says
Rndicott is an able fIAnci Il. and
man not of a speculative turl Of
mind. Coolidge, the newly mace
, 1883-12-27
1t as IT, coagu-sor comes,

-. q as +f... r,,-...r, ,..,,,,s
nsey. the t-4e-aearseJ came;
. .Ti5i5l The ro.l oi ne stirr.2; dtqEls
-.'.' 49, '.', l. s.. .'..- 49,. '''.'.
In silrrcs .r.l in lear
They shook g..e depths q t1c desert
Win i.l,r--. Heir r..,s... of lofty r.a,r.
.----s ,I 'I+ -. .4S'. ..., l41s 5..i s4lE e. .,
ArE lie -au.I.n- aisles Of the dim
. woods rang
n.1 -. =. l',r,-~r.,,,.I
Ta.-,il I.-eas first tt:ov trad,-
ia'E l-Tt lift 1l-st7tnet what there t-ey
F-....r.1tr u, WORSHIP, <:a3.~
'- -- ','-.'1' ~ -'.,-''.'.i ',S-
,,- -, ',-'.' - va - ~
.. liz " --,' =,
, 1883-12-27
Equal Suffrage in 3. c.

The following, taken from the
Victoria CoiOHjSt, indicates that the
little province north Of Us Is likely to
follow soon in the wake Of Washing
ton Territory in the matter of equal
suffrage:
The question Of female suffrage
which has been agitated il so many
countries Of late years, was intro
duced into the House of Assembly
by Mr.. Drake, president OF the
council. In speaking to 4 motion of
Mr.. Beaven's, the Hon. gentleman
proposed the insertion in the act of
4 clause emitting women to vote for
candidates for the legislature
Although the amendment was 50 un-
expected that its suddenness clectri-
fed some Of the hon. members, who
deprecated too hasty action in the
matter; and although no decided
view was expressed by them, still the
general tone of the discussion left
the impression that the proposed in
nOyatien viii not be unfavorablc
received. For our part we have long
been OF opinion that women have
equal right with men to exercise the
franchise and have voice in the
government of the land in which
they live Fifty years ago to have
advanced tins proposition would
have caused the person so doing to
be pityingly regarded as Il crank,
ana its revival but twenty-five wears
ago called forth general ridicuie
from the public who viewed the idea
as absurd and visionary. Beaten
for a time, sometimes advancing
and again falling back baflled, the
proposition has yet steadily gained
ground, losing advocates to find still
stronger one, until the agitation of
TIE subject became sufficiently great
to cause the possibility of adoption
to be seriously discussed by some OF
the greatest political economists of
the day. England herself is so
essentially conservative that the
justice Of the claim and possible
beneficial results were lost sight of
IN natural horror of such a sweeping
reform The law Of progression has
to great extent overcome this fail
ing and, lmbued with more liberal
ideas, the present generation views
the claims Of women to equal rights
If not with enthusiasm, at least with
far more favor than formerly, while
active opposition las been reduced to
minimum, tie latter III itself being
a most significant sign.
, 1883-12-27

T-STrFD STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFICE.
OLYMPIA, WA~IfINGToS TFRRIToRE-i
Notice j. hereby gwen that, i'll ComnliHnci
,,,Droyc1 June ; 1873. entitled AN Act fO4
The sale of Timber Lands in the states of Ca'
ifornia Oregon, Nevada and Washington TcI
ritorV.'' John T. shade OF 'ieLefsn'
Gnnnfv- Washington Territory, has this day
fIed in this Office his application 10 purchase
rl:e Io- and ; and 1870. NV Or ana 7W II oi
ne qr Of section p. in township - tn"rth- range
west of the willamette Meridian.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely me
said described land. or any portion tHeFeni,
are hereby required to filc theirci IN iIils
ON ce within sixty $50 days from date hefeol.
Gwen under my hand. at my Office. III plNIl-
nia. W T., this 2Sth day of Noyemher, IooS'
;9.Iayy JOHN +. Cow E1, EeSI SIse!'
, 1883-12-27

Henry Willard gives the following
as an explanation of his retirement;
"Ihe management of the six large
companies, control of which [ have
so far exercised, was far too great q
load for me. 1t was impossible to
give each of the corporations that
executive care called for in Justice to
the interest of their stockholders. /
have been greatly overworked for
years past and in great danger OF a
bodily breakdown. My physician
has cautioned me, time and time
again, that if did not relieve myself
speedy Of the burden I might col
lapse at any time In obedience,
then, to the interest OF the several
corporations, and in justice to myself
and family, 1 made up my mind long
ago that as soon as nv princinal
task, viz: completing the Northern
Pacific, WAS achieved l would retire
from the management Of the com
panies- Accordingly some five weeks
since, / requested William Endicott.
II. to assume the responsibility Of
the presidency OF the OREGON and
IranscOntineGtal. He refused for
some time, but 4 final and urgent ap-
peal 10 him last week resulted in his
acceptance. He Is one Of my oldest
and truesJ friends, and 1ay associate
IN al Oregon enterprises, from their
very organization, SO ! naturally
turned to him"
, 1883-12-27

Olympia. Washington Territory = o..
Notice l. hereby given thar, IN conpii.ih.'
with the provisions of the act OF Congress ~
proved June 3. 1873. entitled '-An ACt I"f, I"f ~
sale Of Timber Lands in the states OF tailio
MIA. Oregon. Nevada ana Washington lcII'
tory John Monroe of EiaiaIn county VIII ~.
inGtOn Territory, has this day iicd III s- sI|
flee his application 10 purchase tie W q o. = =
township north. Ts-.. ,-. 4 west q the i'.-
ette Meridian. ~.
Any and AL persons claiming aGNcIStlL g. -
said described land. CT any portion tItttii'ii n
are hereby required to fle thei" CLAIMS IN ~. ~.
office within sixty Gpi days nom aalt ne. ne"
Given under Ily hgul.at my flee, IN q O5[ w M
". T., this g;a day OF Noyerg her. y y. ~. ~,
1910 IDFIN F. CONVEY. Register
, 1883-12-27
I-y,Trn STATES District Land Office,

olympia, Washington Territory. ,
Notice Is hereby given that, in comPlllIlce
,,-itIr The provisions OF the Act of Congress
rrnroy,I june 3, IsTS entitled An act tor me
sale of Timber Lands in the States OF SaIliGi'
mia. Oregon. Nevada and Wa-an2toh ,ttaIh- LIT
tor 4laTlift! Cav Morse, ,Calam County. WASH
;nGfon TERRITORY has this day hled iii NE
once his application % purchase TIE ~ q u u
me- ar Of section and HE7 ar CT ne o. 70 e III %
NV o. of section u. in township - Ho't i'iia
: y,,s- ,f inc willamette meridian =,
ANY and al persons claiming adEctsiy ,ranf 11rS
sail described Land, or any portion uSit,i w III
1r hereby required to file their claims IN @ t
nt5f,.. zrifLin sixty lGOj days from date heLeoi'
Given under my hand at my otiee III ulS m ~
min, ". T. THIS i=t day OF i'ecembeF' l. -
'S7 IcIIS F. CONVEY,
t, 10y I. .StCr Of The Land olhce
, 1883-12-27
United States District Land Office, !
Oh, ET-a-l,iDo+1D Territory. !


Notice j. hereby given that. in compliance
with the provisions OF the Act OF CohsttS7 - ny ~
ale of Timber lands in the States OF C4Ii!n
MIA. oregon. Nevada and Washington ,i!s.I LIT
-. rT,,--f-,ry ~ tI,fs day flied III this Office
III apnIsratiou to purchase the re qFet Nv u: -
r Of NV or: ~ OF of ne qu ana nv or oi - -. " ="
section f. in township - north l&N@e "'7'"'
Willamette Meridian. ,.,-,,.-,l,. ti,. d.
Sn[-nnd all PERSONS claiming adFefssiy ~ " Z
- t.-TfissI I.ssI- any .'"Fti9H tiyi -
5 I,cr,I,y required to iile their claims IN ths
,,if;an I,i.ffn sixty lGn' days from date hereoi
Given rndcrmy hand. AT my office, IN OWE s
,,f. " n this 2S;h GaV OF Nov. a. y. 1853
t''"' w. '' join F. Cow
play Register OF the Land Oiho
, 1883-12-27
= : n,srrlcr I-AND OFFICE,

Olympia, Washington lerFltGi5aa ..t,i3tfs
Notice Is hereby ri N that, i'll compiiahsss iaSs
,-itI The provisions If the Act OF C0ngrgfoS Gong foT
s,in"oved june ;, IsS entitled An Act 20. GI
the sale of Timber L nd7 in the St,es Gi Ter
ifi',.,,f., OT.g0n. Ncvaf.a and Washington TT iei
- fIe:.fv T. Price, OF Jefferson 81 esnt, u,
". washington TerritGry has tins day g' ne "a ~
ms Office his application to purchase, NE rsnee
- ~ -. No - IA township No - noTih' I''iise
u :, rrlst of the willamette Meridian I'D
nv and all er-cI calming Adversely als b.rsT 1I,T
,I-,rb-! lard. or any ForticE thereof ere ht,ggS
rngu rcd TO i'll their claims IN t"lH Oijss
-i2fv r95a fay~ from date hereof : =.
(iiv,.a under Elv hand at my oiifca. in Oiympiai
W r. this 3!-t day of October. = D. 1S>s}-
JOHN f. CONVEY
..S-f0v- Register OF the Land Office
, 1883-12-27
UNITED STATES DISTRICT LAsp OFFICE,

DIyWpla- IT ashlh9IOH 7 It!fIIuI!.
Notice Is hereby given that. in compliance VIZ
the provisions of the Act of Congress approved
june B. ISIS entitled - An Act for the sale OF lIn
her Lands In the States Of California, Oregon %
vada and Washington TERRITORY StepheA
WiIlatt Of KIlSap county. Washington leIi.
has this day fled in this Office his appicationIo
To purchase lot OF section g. and lot l. and ne g
of NV or of section 10 - and lo'- in townShF
n north, range / west or the Willamette Men
dian. 4
ANY and all persons claiming adversely tie l sHe
described land fny portion thereof ere hrtSs5
required TO file their claims in this Office WHEN
sixty CD DAYS from date hereof
Given under ny hand al my Office, il',j!ympA
". T., this I5rh day OF EoverRLI. \ D. 1s=5-
,JnuN r. GoUEI-
43-I0w HcgtIcr OF Tie Land Once