davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-28

FoE SENATOR'S:
CITY W. MCALI~TER. of Buchsport.
Err T.. BRAGDON, OF sullivan.
Fog CiERk OF COURTS:
III-r~pN 4. SAUNDERS, Of Ellsworth.
For JtnGr ~ PROBATE;
PARKER TUCk. Of Bucksport.
Fui: REGISTER 81 PRoBArE:
CHARLES 7. noRR. Of Ellsworth.
FuE COUNTY TREASURER:
o. MCDONALD. of Ellsworth
FuR COUNTY ATTORNEY:
OSCAR r. FELLOWS. Of Buck-port.
For SHERIFF:
rbREPIIi' : l.. FIELDS. of Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-28
Sullivan Mining COMPANY.

MOTTO II hereby given that the pcr,on- named
IN In the following list, holding the number ur
>hatc~ set against their respective names, have
neglected to pas the Assessment Of Five CENTS
per share, levied hy the Directors, Jun. = l-~I
vahlr June -. Isl and that IN accnr lance viii
a. vote II the Directors passed on Ihur-staA .
august 49, l--i such number ~ the shares ~ rtth
~ ~ail persons ~ are sufficient to pay the a--c-
iut TIA poet 81 this shares AMI inc. dental
pcu~'~ thereon, Will ~ ~utl at Iurtlus tu tl.r
hi .hr-r bidder Az The ulr'. 20 Il. H. ply K tu.,
>u- IT, Exchange Place. to the tltt ~ Boston.
tpiulnuuwr uf Massachusetts. IN ~aturIat .
september N. I--I, at eleven thirty 1850 n'ru,A
Vi
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-28
STATE OF MAINE.

STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK, ss.-Court of Insolvency.
In the case Of Joseph r. Robbins. of Deer Isle,
Insolyent Debtor.
11HIs Is to give notice that pursuant to an order
L of Court therefor, second meeting Of the
Creditors OF said Insolvent Debtor will be held at
Bucksport, In Probate Office, in said County on
Wednesday, the seventeenth day OF September,
A. u. 1884, at two O'Clock In the afternoon for the
purposes named In section 80 Of the Act OF said
state Of Maine, entitled IAN Act in relation to the
InsOlvent Laws OF Maine" approved February
81, 1878. amended.
est:-CHAs. 7. DoRR,
2w35t Register of said Court.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-28
THURSDAY, AUGUST %.

We dn moi read anonymous letters and communi-
cations The name and address Of the writer are in
all rt-.> Indispensable. not necessarily for pubea-
u1n Aut a. a guarantee of good faith
We cAnnni undertake to return or preserve com
manieIt!nn- that are not u-e'i.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-28
BLUEHILL ACADEMY.

% THE FALL TERN WILL COMMENCE g
Wednesday. Sept. 10,
under the instruction Of its former principal,
Irven Stearns. Term, ten weeks.
JOHN STEVENS, Sec'y.
Bluehill, Aug. IL, 1894. 3w4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-28

IMPROVEMENTS kE,>'~ kIp>EN ASP
BAGS PLASTER arr ! wonderful improvement
on the uld porous pla,irr- a. one trial will
convince YOU. TAN no plaster without .
mans hark un th- rae, cloth. lv4l rin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-28

LII persons hereby forbidden trusting or
n harbOring my wife Martha A. Lunt on my
account She having given me just cause for
separation.
7. G. LUNT.
August !, 1874. 3wS3s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-28
WEAVING

and CLOTH DRESSING.
r AN now prepared to do FIRsT-cLAss work in
l. the above named line. Agents at Ellsworth,
CLARK 4 DAVIS, Agent at Franklin, J. II.
GORDON
r. SMITH.
Fast Sullivan 3,y35s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-28

The Vermont election occurs next
Tuesday. Vermont will not give aid. or
comfort. TO Mr.. Cleveland or his party.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-28
Judge Simpson

of the superior , curt writes From men
tai exhaustion. my nervous system hcrainr
shattered. and was utterly unHhl, To sleep
night. sulphur Bittrr- cured me. aud my
sleep j. now sound, sweet. and refreshing.
LADIES MEDICAL ADVISER \ complete
Medical Work FOR Women. handsomely bound
in cloth and Illustrated: postpaid for 10 two
cent stamps. Tell how to prevent and rurr
all diseases Of The -tN. by . treatment ~ hmm.
Worth it, weight III Gold 10 every Lads >uf-
ft.ring from any II these Diseases over 10
tssl >ni already. Address NUNpA PrHII~H-
f<,, 90. \uula. n " 3tup- .3IE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-28

Coy. Cleveland makes no reference to
his living issues in his letter Of acceptance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-28

The substance of Hendricks letter OF
acceptance is, s'Me too
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-28

ruE PRESIDENTIAL ELEcroR>:
Electors 1t Large.
JOHN :. CASE. Of Rackland.
WESTON F. MILLIkEN, OF Portland.
First pi~trict-CIIARLES VI. MOSES.
second District -. q. RICHARDSON.
Third pi>i -ABNER CeBURN.
Fourth District e. +. 4. JOHNSON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-28

Name and Description. = :
Cynthia Jordan
land on Bartletts I sland, SI00 90 IS 81 81 30
Heirs of John stanley,
land at Otter Creek, - 90 ! 10 10
Melvin Tibbets,
land aud buildings
Otter Greek, l2j 90 ABS 43s
Wellington and Blessington,
land at otter Greek, 800 2G3 20 . 80
Deals Wellington,
land at Otter Greek $50 90 II 81 ] 20 Is 81
James Blessington,
land at Otter Greek, 800 % 10 30 % II 10
David sway,
land at Otter Greek, 1900 - y
Chas- Candage,
land at Northeast Harbor, 25 Oh ~ -
John G. Bunker, land at
Otter Greek, $500 - II 90
JOHN W. SOMES. Treasurer.
Mt. Desert, Aug. 26, 1854. SWISS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-28

ron EErEESENTATIVE> Ia CONGRESS:
First district THOMAS II. REED.
second District NELSON DlNGLEl. JR.
Third District l.. MlLLIkEN.
Fourth District CHARLES \. Bot TELLE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-28

FRANKLIN FAMILY sCH00Y
-r>r1 ,-,,Y,-,, l0Psh am. Me-
| 49,; = = LII located near Bruasyict Ts,,
y begins sept IL Correspondent sniiss,,., nm
ID. L. SMITH, Princiral
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-28

FOR PRESIDENT:
JAMES G.. BLAINE
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
DIN A. LOG AN,
OF ILLINOIS.
FOR GOVERNOR:
+ X /. ID T. RIO X ROBI +
OF GoRIIAM.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-28
YXYA,Mrr4E;r
GER. IG"-pA$r ss"i,p.Ie:. ine

aOYIsssnrlssEEsss y > - .55t.o.P,.slsat2ca
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-28
NONRESIDENT Tax Notice.

Treasurer
Boston, August Is, lss4. 3Wa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-28

uN.."a - io "r ~n.uE-"l uur rr-r..,'
n..r n.rar,.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-28

August Is, lss
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-11-29

Washington tor the season. l refer
especially to writer's of fiction many
of whom are now located for the
winter.
passed by the residence of Mrs.
General Logan a few days ago.
General and Mrs. Logan have usu-
ally boarded at o fashionable board
ing house, but this winter they will
keep house in ap old fashioned,
home-llke mansion on Capitol
Hill. The acquaintances of this
couple are perhaps as numerous as
those of anyone in public life Their
hospitality is great and Mrs Logan
stands second 70 none in point Of
social popularity. They will not
entertain in the fashionable sense
of the word, but their home will be
one of the centers of sociabilitv
and political influence this winter.
LENoX.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-11-29

and School
mwthRug It's en- 90
day and eep" with The town aay ala out % an t psr
OF Clal
the
clean ahaIs @ S
weather. @ villa residences several sTh "a
fenced gardens eeemei Cho
sue
Ltsa Board offer LIBERAL induce
aeturng
The Board Rugby hopons
Counties the Rugby Pike
r. X the
the
dr thee ecuntysea Ny
Board Rugby Road on
he Boards Once on A"'S
hauiany information cheeruly
ROBERT WALTON,
RrGRy nnwsAS %. TENN
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-11-29
Crops and Grasses.

-.- crops UFdssos'
vel though this is not claimed Is gram gng
and take
bue grass wherever lNTopVea'
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-11-29
Terms f:
Advertising Rates:


An exceeding ly able letter from
the Knoxville special correspondent
to the Evening Post contains the.
following interesting passage On the
resources of the Tennessee cons
tains all OF iron ore used in the arts
excepting one, III quantity beyond
any accurate computation. the area
i'll which they are found comprising
nearly three-fourtlls of tie State.
There are, however, two districts
that will be the centres of the. iron
interest here, the Cumberland
Mountains on the north Unaka
Range on the south of the Valley OF
the Tennessee. The two are about
forty miles apart, and between them
through the valley runs Tennessee S
great railroad artery--the East Ten
nessee, Virginia and Georgia. The
Cumberland measures have this adj
vantage that they are III close
proximity to the coal beds. but, on
the other hand. the iron Of the I'M
aka Range is of q vastly superioa
quality. Several large smelling
furnaces have already been eatab
llshel near the base of the Cumber.
laid Range, and we expect to set
before many years furnaces struns
allhg the main line of this roat
from Bristol to Chattanooga. w
have five IRON furnaces using cok'
now in operation, with an output 0
400 tons of pis-iron per day. ant
four using charcoal with a produc
timn of about sixty tons per day
If you will take the East Tennessee
Virginia and Georgia Railroad t,
johnson City, about 100 miles east
you will there find a little narrow
gauge road leading down ,thirty-si
, miles into the Unaka Mountains t
our most famous iron deposit-th
Cranberry tore banks. The Gran
b berry Is ~ magnetic ore OF u yer.
T. T. superior quality, containing Is pc
cent. Of pure iron. The owners o
this mine. it is said. do not expec
to smelt it, but will devote thei
energies to mining and shipping i
i'll its crude state, SO great is the de
mand for it.. Specimens of pig-iro
from these beds were sent to TIL
puris Exhibition by General w. L
. Wilder, of Chattanooga, and ther
: pronounced the finest magnetic iroi
e known. General Wilder also lef
$ specimens in England, where razor
r and knives of d superior qualit
i were made from them.
"After marble, coal, and iror
g our most abundant and valutbl
mineral is zinc. Large deposit
have already been discovered j
Knox, Claiborne, Campbell, Andei
son, and Jefferson Counties, and
! ! careful survey would probably dis
ar cover it in nearly all parts of til
+. State. There are spelter works j
Re Re active operation at Clinton, Andcl
y son County, the ore being brougl
is down the Powell and Clinch River
e. from Campbell and Clafborr
e. C,unties. Works have also bee
S. erected here in Knoxville and (
'T 'g Messy Creek, Jefferson Count,
se 'e The copper output is confined large
IA ly to Polk County; one colnpan
e. there shipped North in one yea
=, n 100000 pounds of ingot cope
while the combined product of til
other companies for the year
100000
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-11-29


hospitality is great and Mrs Logan
stands second 70 none in point of
social popularity. They will not
entertain in the fashionable sense
OF the word, but their home will be
one of the centers of sociabilty
and political influence this winter.
LENoX.
Pruning is in order from the
time the leaves fall until the buds
begin to swell in spring, but early
pruning is to be advised for sew
erai reasons. To the novice there is
a great mystery about the science
of pruning the grape vine, but if the
growth and habits of the vine are
fully understood, pruning by any
system becomes very simple. What
ever the system employed the prac-
tice must be based up n the follow
ing facts: lst. To obtain large
punches of grapes, but a limited
number of clusters of fruit must he
allowed to remain upon each vine.
2. Large lunches are borne only
upon strong, vigorous canes. Sd.
In order to obtain this strong
growth, at the fall pruning all the
last seasons growth Of wood must
I he rames~ll@ oxveps - uerg jf.a~
canes and spurs Sand only few
canes be allowed to grow from these
the following season. 4th. In order
to keep the vines under control and
ut the same time accomplish the
above ends, great extension of the
ylne must he prevented by pinch
ng the ends of such shoots as are
not needed in summer. All the
systems of pruning practised by
various growers may be reduced to
two, VIZ, the spur system, in which
the cane that is to bear fruit the
coming year is cut away except the
last two or three buds. which send
out strong, vigorous canes that bear
the fruit; and the cane system, in
; which the entire cane is left AMI
the fruit is borne on the shoots
from its lateral buds. BY the first
system the cane that produces fruit
is at the end Of the season cut back
to two buds, which will again pro-
luce new fruiting shoots the next
, season. BY the second system the
frultlng cane is cut away entirely
and IL new cane, grown ut the same
time AS the fruit, is brought in to
take its place. In adopting sys-
TEN of pruning each grower must
decide for himself what one of the
many is most suited to his needs
l and ability, but under all circum-
: stances he must cultivate in such II
; way as to produce strong, healthy
canes that will ripen thoroughly be-
fore winter weather, and not let the
vines become weakened by over
bearing. In pruning vines that
have been neglected or unpruned
for several years the "heroic treat
ment" must be resorted to, and the
vine pruned so as to get it down, in
the first place, into the desired
space This will be generally at
l the expense of the fruit for one
year. although il there are any new
$ canes in u proper position some
$ fruit may be obtained. After severe
cutting back, only those canes de-
! sired for fixing permanently upon
| the trellis or support should be al
9 lowed to srow,i.nd tn others n;pp.l
oif.-Ow CJaitrg Hume.
, Cholera is disappearing in Paris,
: but is fasteli;nt Its hJld on Tole }.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-11-29
Stock and Sheep Raising.


nsemnet
mmthsm
stop ndtnny into the woods moo the year
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-11-29
- - Tan Miles Of Frontage the Cincinnati Southern Rail
IL sAi'0 ~ road With Four Depots Located On Il.

IN 'raS suNa'
lwthdee of
Gin R. laid out farms
Dept latter
ZW iac"
r,lueo r r
alfuerl
niesuth Mary hndshe of
@ n a of snbF WITH M a a s WV oslnt market
psixstre 'ohce3 hthe{y wen ""
sliyiny yande numbering 1ani'es' r. 8AF@T
Rugby.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-11-29

m =, s liam unp nuito clay dti. iable holds
cuta readily and generously 70 lhe eas' rUAcr
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-11-29

Cholera is disappearing in Paris,
but is fastening Its hold Oh TolelD },
Spain.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-11-29
TITLES PERFECT. WARRANTED AND DEFENDED.
Comparative Elevation.
Health and Climate.


onmaral
ART .o,sr NJ.
alwaysco ooan1r HE sg ~g~~ fA~.gF sE
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-11-29
Timber.

beayy Pmesvlit yellow
pAcs this
emnbsA
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-11-29
Land !

Of Estate centrally sSuaeu oi ''i' f"""N
farming fruit raising growing ahu' "a F%n 61F# fe
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-11-29

tti4,R MNiefdis
The wlo uiead by coal only have as
r. r. The
gony,a
Rugby Of about
tested
nEIacOrY a !. "
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-11-29
Vegetables

rsh hptates a Tie
bushels .
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-11-29
Fruit and Grape Culture.

to the and the
The
v destined become the greH ana Inc laoe
%sckbnrie
arpgohhc rf Ia
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-11-29
Education. oEia W. Oh .

urinary the ground floor OF the Church
building ts Which the University the South and AFFORD preparatory
collegiate education % Of the State Of five months district
Delta chief., 1884-11-19
rrcmnrure ana Unw,se.

Mr.. John Il. Finch, chairman of the
National Prohibition Committee, boasts, in
proclamation published elsewhere, tina. the
Prohibition party has polled 100000 votes,
and has defeated the will of nearly 3 ,000, 900
of Republican voters vino voted for Blaine
and Logan. There may come time when
100000 voters will be able to'rule S,000,0o0
voters and subdue them to their own sweet
will. As rule, however, n faction so weak
numerically that it cannot secure recognition
inside political party only makes its weak
ness more conspicuous when it goes outside.
AS 1t stands to-day, if the Prohibition party
has actually defeated the Republican party,
the latter owes to the former no further favors.
And if the Republican party has succeeded
in spite of the instruction and secession of
its prohibition element it owes the latter no
thanks, and in all future contests will be less
inclined than heretofore to bow to its wishes.
At present the platform of the Republican
party is that prohibition is purely State
and local aud not National issue. 1t is n
policy requiring for its complete success
homogeneous population, n considerable
militia force, liberal expenditures Of money.
and involving great local strife and neighbor-
kood ill-will in its practical enforcement.
The judiciary, the lawyers, the police, the
sheriffs, the jurors, and the witnesses must
generally believe it to make it a success. All
the human machinery through which the law
has to be administered must be favorable to
it or it falls short of its purpose. Still the
Republican party has thus far done every
thing for it that has been done 10 the North
ern States. Wherever III. Prolibitionists are
prepared to show that they have the condi.
tions essential to success the Republican
party will, as n State issue, give il that res
pectful consideration and aid which is due to
every sincere effort to check vice in every
form.
But knowing that the enforcement of pro-
hibitory liquor laws involves judicial judi.
ciary and police machinery in which even
the States are too deficient, and that our Fed.
eral machinery of government has neither
machinery nor police at all adapted to its en-
forcment, the Republican party will continue
to advise that prohibition be remanded to
State control.-E1.
Delta chief., 1884-11-19
County Commissioners.
DELTA, Colo, Nov. II, lss


Special meeting of the Board of County
Commissioners convened, and L. ii. Capron,
chairman, being absent, J. b. Hart was chosen
chairman, pro TEN. Present, j. b. Hart, End
district; David Stephens, Sd district; Il. l..
Kellogg clerk. Absent, L. IL. Capron, LIST
district. Minutes of the last meeting read
and approved. The following was adopted:
Whereas, The question of funding the
county debt has been carried by the follow
ing vote: "For Funding County Debt" 102)
one hundred and two, Against Funding
County Debt" Q6) sixteen, at the general
election held il our said county, November
4th, 1884.
Therefore, Be it resolved that the Board of
County Commissioners issue in exchange for
the warrants of Delta county with interest to
December LIST, 1854, bonds of equal amounts
bearing per cent. interest interest payable
sem-annually on the first day of June and
December of each year ut the Chemical
National Bank of the city of New York, or
at the office of the County Treasurer in the
county of Delta, Colorado, at the option of
the holder; SAID bonds to be dated December
1st 1884, and redeemable at the pleasure of
the county after 10 years, and absolutely due
and payable 20 years from the date of ISSUE
the said bonds to be issued in the following
denominations to wit: Fifteen for $1,000
each numbered from to 10 both inclusive
and dehomnated series a, and ten for 500
each, numbered from 10 to %, both inclusive
and denominated Series B, and 80 for 800
each, numbered from 26 to % both inclusive,
and denominated Series c, and the clerk is
hereby authorized TO procure the same at the
best price obtainable. The said bonds to be
after the general form of the Ouray County
bonds of the issue of January lst, 1883, with
proper coupons attached us necessary in
carrying out the above provisions.
The following accounts were audited and
acton thereon taken as follows: Claim of
J. w. Snelson for Swallowed, claim of q. l..
Smith for 50 allowed, claim of G. L. Smith
for s92 allowed, claim of q. l.. Smith for $50
rejected, claim OF q. l.. Smith for Sl5, $40
allowed, claim of &. l.. Smith for $50 reject
ed, claim of G. Ii. Merchant for $4i.50 al.
lowed, claim of judges ami clerks of election
precinct No. l, So. 30 allowed, precinct No.
=, $3.50 allowed, precinct No. 3, $500 al
lowed. precinct No. 4, SOS. 30 allowed, precinct
No. 5, $3.50 allowed, claim of Hclly IL
Shields. team delivering boxes, $24 allowed,
claim of David Stephens for SIS allowed,
claim of c. p. Mccoy, road warrant, $3.50
allowed, claim of John Morris company for
$l0.O4 allowed, claim of Il. d. Blair for $500
allowed, claim of W. o. Stephens for 800
allowed, claim of John A. Simpson for 500
allowed, claim of L. l.. Kellogg for SLID
allowed, claim of +. Il. Ross, road, $3.50, 1925
allowed, claim of A. J. Spar laid over till
next meeting.
Complaint having been made, on motion it
is ordered that the clerk notify the road overr-
seer to open the road up Tongue creek as laid
out and plated. where it is fenced between
the mouth of Surface creek and Young's fork.
Adjourned. L. l.. KELLOGG, Clerk.
Delta chief., 1884-11-19
ThOrOuqhbr6d HOlSteil BlllS For Sale

offer for sale, At my ranch on smiths Fork,
one mile above the crossing, the following pcdi.
greed Hulsiein bulls:
"HAPPI JACK" registered In Vol $. No. 2799
Holstcn Herd Book. bred by fh's. B. Wales. Iowa
City Iowa. calved August ., 1855. sire, "Jaap.
No. I2l: dam. ''Folkert," No. l6-j.
"JAAP ~ registered In iIolstcin Herd Book.
Vol. I, No. 1873. bred by Thos. B. Wales. Iowa
City, iowa : calyed March H. issSi. Sire. "Jaap,
No i2j; dam, "Fricsland Mnid." No. iG.l.
Also thoroughbred Durham bull, two years
old u thoroughbred Durham calf. and two grade
calves.
They can be seen at my ranch on Smiths Fork
C. f. WILSON CTuw ford. Colo
Delta chief., 1884-11-19
Notice for PnbIication.
LAND OFFICE At GuSNISoS. CoLo.,
Nuypfub,r 1 lNSt

LAND OFFICE At GuSSIsoS. CoLo,
November /. 1881.
Notice Is hereby given that the following: named
settler has filed notice Of his intention To make
iinal proof In support Of his claim, and tlint laid
proof viii he made before \. Il. ing. Judge Of
County Court mt Delta, colo. on December II. +.
1881, viz: Frederick y. Bcaudry. y. :. ~. Utc
Series for the n ne'4. seq ne T. sec. ~. and sw'f
nw}. sec, II, town. 81 north range 10 west Vf the
y. NJ. NJ.
lie names the following witnesses 70 prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation OF.
said land, viz: Henry Hammond. X. Il. Iinmil-
ton +. g. Lauzon and l.. 81. Chasc. all of Delta.
Culo, JOHN j, THOMAS, Register
Delta chief., 1884-11-19
NotIcc for IuhIicnliom.
LAND OFFICE At orSslsos, Cor

November |. 1854. ]
Notice ishereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim. and that said
proof will he made before A. X. King, Judge of
County Court. mt Delta. Colo, on December ~,
1884, viz: John y. Peterson. d. s. i3 Ute Series.
for the sew sec. q. town l3 south. range VI west
OF the 9th PRINCIPAL meridian.
He names the following witnesses 70 prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation OF.
said lnnd. viz: Joseph Wade. samuel Wade. Of
Paonia, Colo, Morris Iiaggerty, John Horton, of
Grand Junction, Colo.
JOHN J. THOMAS Rccistcr