davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-12-25

EetitiOn.-Ther residents or M0leI s
Cross Roads and vicinity have sent in a
petition to the Postotlice Department,
through Hon. VIM. J.. Wilson, to have
a postoffice established at the Cross
Roads. The petition asks that Mr.. F.
Il. Grove be appointed postmaster, that
the office shall be at his store, and that
it shall be called "MoIer's." 1t is pro-
posed to supply it by having II daily
star route from Dufiields by way OF
ITvilla
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-12-25
Accident.-As Mr.. David II. Jones.

ACCl0ent.-AS MI. David L. Jones,
of Kearneysville, was starting from his
home some days ago, in a buggy, his
horse took fright and ran away, break
ing the vehicle and throwing Mr.. Jones
out, cutting and bruising him severely
about the head and body. The horse
broke loose from the vehicle and ran
nearly five miles before it was stopped.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-12-25
OBITUARY.

Died at her residence in Shepherdstown,
r stu iS after iong ana painful
wife of Mr.. John II. little, in the 55th year OF
her age.
The subject of the above notice was regu-
lar communicate member of the Lutheran
Church for many years; it was pleasure to
her to do her Masters will. Her spiritual house
was already swept and garnished, and when
the last enemy, which Is death, came, she
was ready TO depart and be with her Lord and
Master. have often heard her say she did
not know why she was staying here so long;
that she was ready and waiting and wanted
TO go. The church Of Christ on earth numbers
one member less, whilst the church in Heaven,
as We fondly trust, numbers one more inhabit-
ant in the realms Of light and love. Many are
called, but few are chosen. She being one Of
the chosen ones, has fulfilled her mission here
on earth and her soul returned TO the God
who gave 1t. know that 1 shall miss her,
but when 1 think of her sufferings-some-
times almost more than she could stand-I
know she is now so much better of. May IL
be that we endeavor to cherish her precious
words to us and her ardent prayers, and TO
initiate her virtues as she endeavored to imi-
said OF her; may her many friends and rela-
lions be prepared 10 meet her in heaven.
Death came to her gently, and as soft as
weary winds expire, she entered the waiting
chariot. May the household be found undi-
vided when the gates of pearl enclose heav-
ems full number we shall meet. But we shall
miss her, there will be one vacant chair.
By fond friend. ]. NJ. II.
LINES 70 THE MEMORY OF MRS. LIZZIE little.
Let me CO. my soul is weary
OF the chain that binds me here;
Lat my spirit bend its pinions,
To brighter, holier sphere.
Earth, it's true, has friends that love me.
But the hands ofangels beckon
To a brighter world above.
Oh, let me go, for earth has SORROWS,
Sin and pain and bitter tears,
All its paths are dark and dreary,
All its hopes are frought with fears.
Short lived are It's brightest flowers,
Soon its cherished hopes decay,
Let me go. fain would leave IL.
For the realms OF endless day.
Let me CO. my heart has tasted
Ofmy Savior's wondrous grace;
Let me go where l shall ever
See and know Him face to face.
Let me go, the trees OF heaven
Rise before me, waving bright;
And the distant crystal waters,
Flash upon my falling sight.
Oh, let me go, for songs seraphic,
Now seem calling from the sky.
IT'S the welcome OF the angels,
Which cen now are lowering nigh.
Fair distant land, could now your eyes
But half its charms explore,
Then would your spirit long to rise
And dwell on earth no more.
By her fond friend,
Mrs. s. A. HILL.
Elmwood Farm.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-12-25

WE want Corn now In exchange for boots,
w shoes, gum boots, mems ladies and
chfldren's gum shoes, mems and womens
wooi-lined Arctics and Aiaskas, coal, SALT, TAR
rome Dc As soon a. corn becomes dry
enough 70 chip In car, we shall want all We
can get, and pay highest market price In
CASH. Just received pure mountain buck
wheat, roller and self-raising buckwheat, raj
sins. curranfs, cIfron, ". o. syrup. maple su-
gar, new styles queensware and glassware, all
'AT - TRUssELL q HESS.
Nov. 8. l8S5-lm
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-12-25

To be SOld.-At the recent term Of
the Circuit Court of this county decree
was granted for the sale of the New Do
minion Paper Mill property in Shep-
ors of the insolvent firm of Van Alstyne
& Ryan. Five commissioners were APP
pointed by the Court, and the sale will
probably take place early in February.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-12-25

WE are still receiving new Miiiiney Goods
w and prices are much lower than earlier
In the season. Anything not In stock VIII be
ordered promptly. and all orders entrusted 70
us viii receive careful attention. Hats and
Bonnets made and trimmed and IN latest
STYLES. wEJSHANS-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-12-25

Person ALIVE were pleased to
have call on Monday from Mr.. G. L..
Maulsby, general manager of the Mu-
tual Reserve Tontine Association of
Baltimore. Mr.. B. F. Harrison, of this
place, has taken agency in this company
for Mr. Maulsby, and persons who de-
sire the detail of the matter are referred
to Mr.. Harrison.
Prof. II. J. Woofter, Principal of
Shepherd College has gone to Wash
ington TO spend Christmas. Mr.. w. A.
Eccles, Assistant, is at his home in Car
Isle, Pa, where he will remain until
school starts up again.
Mr.. Henry Shepherd and family
moved from Wild Goose Farm to their
handsome and elegantly-appointed res
idence in town this week. Their friends
and our people generally will be glad to
have them with us this winter.
Mr.. William Morgan, q student at the
State University az Morgantown, is
home for Christmas, wearing hand
some uniform.
Messrs. George NJ. Duke and Geo. w.
Moore, OF this county, were among the
agreeable callers ut the REGISTER office
on Monday.
MIR. c. A. Licklider and family, of
Lynchburg, Va, have come to Shep-
herdstown, their old home, to spend the
holidays.
Miss Ella Rickard, who has been at
tending Rev. j. l. Miller's school at
Luray, Va, is home for the Christmas
holidays.
Mrs. II. w. Latimer, OF Chariestown,
visited her friends and relatives here
the first of the week.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-12-25

Byarecent survey the line between
Pocahontas and Greenbrier counties,
the latter gains about 5000 acres of
land and number of citizens.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-12-25
Oyster Supper.-The Ladies' Aux

Oyster Supper.-The Ladies' Aux
Hilary of the Kearneysville Y. NJ. c. A.
will hold a series of suppers in the As
sociatiou's new hall at that place be-
ginning the night of December 10Th
and continuing each night till after
New Years night. Oysters, supper. &C.,
will be dispensed. Proceeds to finish
paying for hall. Come all, and well
come.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-12-25

Blanketsi Blankets !-BEACHLEY & CO.
have Just received from Boston another lot
OF those nice blankets. Perhaps you Will
never see them at such low prices again.
Five-auarter blankets, S2.9S, worth 81.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-12-25

Good Things to Eat.-BEACHLEf & co.
are now offering at very low prices raisins,
currants, citron, evaporated peaches, mince
meat, cranb erries, cod fish, mackerel, canned
goods of all kinds table sauce, salad dressing,
salmon Holsters, oysters, spices, coffees, teas,
sugars, new crop n. o. molasses, &c.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-12-25

The best dry goods markets in the world
have Just been visited by BEACHLEY, the
great leader in all kinds OF goods In his line.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-12-25

DO YOU want clothing?-Men and boys are
realizing that TO have nice suit and first
class fit they must be measured so that the
garments 1T the form. BEACHLEf'S stock
OF cassimeres is hrst-class, tailor second 10
none, prices as low as the lowest.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-12-25

The deaths in Baltimore last week
were 1872.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-12-25
EIagerstown Business Locals.
BEACHLEY & CO.,
UAGERSTOWN, MD.

Christmas is coming.-BEACHLEY has al
ready received lots of nice things, such as
vases, cups and saucers cuspidores, smoking
sets. fancy water sets, pictures, lamps oil all
kinds, chamber sets, tea sets, fancy plates and
everything usually kept in well regulated
grocery and china store.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-12-25

Ladies' say BEACHLEY'S stock OF Ladies',
Misses and Children's Coats is tirst-class and
his prices very low. His sales have been
large. Go and see.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-12-10
CANADE'S NORTHWEST.
A Formidable Competitor With Our Own
Nnrfh,yeSf.

A Formidable Competitor With Our Own
Northwest.
The great Northwest. as commouI,
understood. has been transferred from
Nebraska. Dakota and the American
Tcrritor;e, by the process Of iminigra-
ton. in which the nearly completed
Canada Pacific Ra ;lroad has been an
important factor. to a country midway
between the Atlantic and Pacific. and
north of our border. Regarded unit.
with n a brief period as practically TN
inhab:taEle on account of the scvert'
of the climate, recent events have
r. own it 10 he growing into a rich.
well populated, valuable country.
Saskatchewan. where Rel is striking
blow for the rights of the half-breeds.
les close 10 the eastern side of the
Rocky Mountains. and contains sixty
thousand inhabitants. Battlcford. he
largest town has IA population of five
thousand. and there are sin other places
"f sufficient Importance to support
newspapers.
The Prov nee of Manitoba. so much
talked of by Canadian immigrants and
irc Iuently mentioned in connection
with the Riel uprising. Lies to the
-outh and east of the Territory
ALREADY mentioned. 1t is smaller
in extent but much more
populoilS. Winnipeg i the principal
town. and contains eight thousand
souls. II is the capital of Manitoba,
and the center of the Northwestern
boom.
For the wear ending last June the
consular reports show that the imports
recorded at Winnipeg amounted 10
twelve million seven hundred amt
..ichty-four Thousand seven hundred
and >;Nts-ninc dollars. and the eNport>
during the same me were one mill!o'
nine hundred and lightweight THOUSAND
seven hundred and twrnty-c' %ht do
lars. Half Il million dollars OF exports
were sent 10 the United States. which
in turn exported into that country foul
mill on five hundred Thousand dollars
worth of property. The most of the
remaining business IS done with East
rrn Canada. which sent last year nearly
five million dollars WORTH III goods
.nio the country over American rail-
roads.
1t is further shown BY the report of
4he Consul that while the exports o.
turS decreased ninety thousand dollar>
syithin the year, the export of wheat
increased nearly one million dollars
" thin two years, and it Is estimated
shat the surplus of 1885 will be fully
three million bushels A country
capable of developing at this rate must
he acknowledged to be something be.
S DIES a bowling wilderness. and will
speed lv become a formidable competi-
tor with our own Northwest in the
wheat markets of the world. Toledo
Kkddc
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-12-10
THE HOME.
We Can Not DO Too Much to Make It Al
tractivr.

We Can Not DO Too Much to Make II Al
tractivr.
If home is everything, then We can
not do too much to make it attractive"
The man who SAYS mere Use is cnou-i
and beauty is foil. deserves only to IL.
.laSSed with the cattle he feeds. who hay,
aS much sentiment rs he has. We are
past that low Inc in our civilization
where il is tolerated to say that any
thing that will answer is good enough.
We want something more and better.
Mere substance is not life. Ii it is,
then what do the premises of immortal
OK stcacc amount to. 4 home is. or
ought TO be. more than Il Stopp NJ
place merely, a place to eat. drink ANA
sleep in. 1t should be the nursery OF
all gentle thoughts and loving afec-
tons. Ii should first develop the finer
elements in our natures. and then b nd
them together around fixed Center.
Home is the nucleus of all future
growth anH goodness. 1t is the center
of all our affect ors. 1t is the abode of
contentment and peace. Therefore it
Is spot To be adorned. within and
without, to the uttermOst: 10 be made
pleasant and beautiful; to be embow-
cred in trees and sheltered with verdur-
Gus shruhb"rv: TO be made inviting ex.
ternaliv with carpet of green grass.
borders of fragrant flowers. and fcs-
toons of growing vines. Within,
woman'S tender care and refined in
stnct will convert it into An elvsium,
we do not care how plain it is or how
scant the resources for establishment,
NO one possesses so many Oppor-
tunitics for making home IN earthly
paradise IL the man who has it in the
country. Sun. air. wafer. grass. trees,
flowers, all are ut his hand aud almost
without money or price. He has more
things to create All ideal home on, OF
than any one else who could lie named.
Yet he seems As rule to throw them
oil away. wasting his life in covetous
Impotence at not having his lines east
in pleaSanter places. Ii he could see
it. and would make the most of it, he
has It IN his power to make all men
envy him. No mans home can pos
slhlv be made more attractive than his.
NO man can live 4 life of such beautiful
piainne>s. such sweet and wholesom.
simplicity. such ideal independence.
s3ch nearness 70 nature. our common
mother. such domestic integrity and
und:stutbed rrpo-e. As the family i,
called the unit of the state. so is the home
the foundation of organized society
and the hope of developing civilization.
Can We any of us show too much dc.
v"tion to it? Can We betrsy too great
fondne>s for ftp Can we eNpend e!the,
effort or means, thought or taste. upon
IT without being sure Of getting an i'm.
mea>urahly large return? To plant 4
shrub. tree. :, flower. or a vine is an
easy thing: but each OF these add. a
oaiiy beauty and grace to home tina,
grows with secret power in the heart
and holds us faster by the ties of Kin.
dred affect on Massachusetts HouaA.
Maa-
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-12-10
WEBSTER.
.ts Great ENpounder's Indifference II
Money Matters.

IVA Great Expounder'S 1ndtnerence II
Money Matters
Mr.. ,ucuStus Peabody, who was
.,Dnccted with Mr.. Webster in the
usiue,s of his law office in Boston.
,Sod TO relate that on one occasion Mr..
Webster had made all his preparations
.,r = summer tour in his own carriage
18th his wife. and had drawn the
money for his travelling expenses out
i the bank the day before his intended
departure. The nest morning the New
rork mail brought a letter to Mr..
Webster enclos nr check for fifteen
upared dollars a. = retainer in n great
md ease Ia which Mr. Aston was one
the parties. Tbs letter, with its
closure. NJ Peabody took down to
,ir. Wrh>tpr's house and found him
,,r,a,lv seated IN H. carriage about 10
IKE tn2 road TO Saratoga. He gave
IN tie I,.ft,.r. and asked him to in
.,r.,. the check Bat Webster put the
neck in ts p0,.ket with the remark
hat he N cat need il before he re-
urn ID. and 80 ii turned out. When
he came back u Bosom the whole Of
the fifteen hu,diyi dollars had been
spent. in add son To the money he had
pre-, iuusi, drawn.
On another o&..a> GU MIR. Webster
had invited some friends To dinner. As
be ief, home in ;i.e morning lie re-
ci,c,tr,i his wifi. 10 send John down to
the Ollie. nho u ten o'clock to go to
markr, IL him. John came down
accordingly. M Webster was busy
writing. He asked John if he had any
money John replied in the negative.
..rher.' sad Mr. Webster, go
down - Mr. Burritt and ask him to
lend me five dollars" (Burrtt was
l stationrr in the lower story. John
cam" back and reported that Mr.. Bur
rift had rot five dollars. but sent him
tea dollars. which Webster took and
put IN IA waiS;coat pocket. Pretty
soon poor woman came in on an
slm>-askiEr erfand. Said Webster.
still writing. Il know all about it.
YOU We lost your hr>ban! and have five
small children and nothing to eat
Take this and he gave her the ten
dollar note which John had borrowed
from I'll. 1iIlttt. ~ anu ~ liz
finished his work and remarked to his
servant: Now. John, we will go tn
market" Down they went through
Court and Washington streets and
Dock Square to the Quincy Market.
below Faneul Hall. Mr.. Webster
bought OF the butchers at the south end
Of the market what suited him. but
made no payments. us he had accounts
with them. Al last they reached a
vegetable deale:. o: wnom Webster
also made purchase. and was about TO
bass on rs heiore when the faithful
John arrested with the remark: ''Mr.
Webster. this man is Il stranger to Us;
We never had dealings with him"
True. said the great lawyer. very
true" and put his hand in his pocket
for the money tn pay the amount
Finding none. he said to his servant:
"John, ! thought Won gave me some
money Just now?' $50 | did. sir"
said John. ''hut you gave it to that
poor woman who came into the Office"
"Ahr' sail Webster $50 | did. but ]
had forgotten all about it. Well. John
You must borrow some more none:
and come down and pay these peopl"
and row We " Il 70 home. -Dts Pa
'ru E0orc.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-12-10
Notice No 1899
rs Land Once. Oberlin, Kans.

Land Oihcc. Oberfin, Kans.
Nov H. ls8,
Complaint having heen entered at this Of
nee by j. l.. Euart against j. Il. Nelson
for abandoning hi. homestead entry No 3il3
dated May il. 1879. upon the NV ar sec g. rOwi.
. south range u west in Thomas county Kama
with view to the cancellation of said entry
contestant alleging that said J. f.. Nelson
has not hnilt or resided upon said land since
ma king said entry
The said parties are hereby summoned To
appear mt this Office on the 18th day OF
Jan. 1885, at 10 O'Clock n IN to respond and
Furnish testimony concerning said alleged
4. L. PArCHIx, Register.
J. &. Wilson i Addleman 4OL43llO
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-12-10
Notice for Publication No. 1864.

l.. :. Land DttCr Gb, lin. kans.
Nov. LIN iSS,.
Notice. is hereby given that the following
named settler hiS Med notice III his IH.rniiG
to make tnul proof i'll support ni his ca ~.
and tiIit said proof will be- made before .t:c
Kegistrr and Receiver ut Obcrlin. Nan. Gn
Jam. Il, ls'i. viz: :. n. Ellsworth. ID. = .:i:.
the ne or Scc II. town :, range Si W. L.. j..
Worcester ID. ). No. 12Stj On >,li.:c land is mott
fled that unless he appears 1T the same time
his ID. :. will be cuncritsi.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon anu cultivation
{ ( said land. viz: W. II. Miller. james HUllc::,
4. e.. Eddy and Jacob -illing all OF Colby. n Ii.
4. l.. P.,TCHIN, Register.
Reynolds. 3,-4anl?
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-12-10
NOTICE No 42S1
L. S. Land Once, Oberln, Kan,

L. 5. Land Once, Oberln. Kan.
Nov. "a, lse5.
Complaint having been entered ut this ONE
by Matthew A. Duff against Naurice n. DmDjeI1
Tor failure TO comply with law as TO tin,hssr
upon the Sc or section No. t0wnshiS
south. range e west in Thounas
county, Kansas. with view to the
canceLa!i9n OF said entry; contestant alIoG.
ing that Maurice H. Daniels has failed IN nl~rf
20 trees. seests or cuttings any portion OF sa6
tract. or caused il to he done. ut any Elm.
SINCE making said entry, and has also fssiIod
year after entry. the said parties are here6S
summoned tn appear at this Office ON the ~
Gay OF Jan y. l@1. at 10 O'Clock M to -.
scond and furnish testimony CONCERNING NJ :
alleged failure. PIycu1~
"'or'er Ta Register.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-12-10

Notice.
toLBY, kAS. Dec. I'd. lSs5.
Notice is hereby given that II petition will
he presented to the Board of County Commis-
sionc:'S Of. Thomas County. State Of Kansas.
asking that an order hy said County Conn
,nission.rs he made prohibiting all neat cattle,
horses, mules. asses, swine and sheep from
at large in said county of Thomas,
III their regular session on the 4th day Of Jan.
uary, \. ID. lsS6.
WILLIAM VI. VERT,
JAMES X. PoLAND
EMNEE FRAzE
\. II. BIEBEa,
=. t. EDDY,
And other petitioners.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-12-10
Notice No. 1854.
e. 3. LAND Office. Oberlin. 4,

&. =. Land Office. Oberlin KS.
Nov. ~, 1a61.
Complaint having been entered at this Of
nee by &. w. TfrtlOt against ". w. Slabaugh
for abandOnii his homestead en-
'ry NO 3SlS. dated May p. 1883 upon the ncrth
east Or section 20. township IS, range
q ", in Thomas cOu "ty. Ks, with q view 70
the cancellation Of said entry: contestant a.
!eRea that defendant ha. never built upon or
resided thereon Stree entry; the said DIR.
ties are hereby suLnsoOned to appear It this
once on the 2lst day Of Jan. lsS& at l0OciOck
q M. TO respond and furnish Testimony con
corning said alleged abandonment
A. l.. PArCHIS. Register.
d H. NctOun 4043dlO
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-12-10
Notice For Publication NO 1925
Land OGscc at Cbcrlin. Halls.

Land Ofscc at Cbcrlin. kaIs
Dee !. 1ASi
Notice is hereby given that the following
mUcd Suttlcr has flee. notice other intention
to make tnnl proOf in support of her Claim
and that said proOf will be made before RsR.
9. 1856. viz. lOra l. Stantcn. ID. s. No. 2444. for
the ne or sec =. town south. range 80 west.
-t;u>S Neal having hnvirg ID. s. on same lard
iS notified TINT unless he Rppsa rs ut the same
time his ID. 3 will he Cancelled.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her cor ,inuors residence upon ard cnhivsr
al said land. viz: j. N. Wolel. Leslie Heron,
:. X. Ellsworth, q. q. WOllpn. nil of Colby,
Kansas. y. l.. PATCHlN. Register.
". &. Porter 4GI,diO
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-12-10
Notice For Publication No 1919.
Land 0t6cs. ar nh..rl;n 49,.

Nov IL. lSSs.
Notice is hereh! given that the following
named sctterhas filed noticeoi his intention ts
maxi hnal proof ia support of his clai,s
and that said proof will be made. before hev-
lister aad Receiver at Ubcrlin. HANS Jan &
lSod Viz: Willis ID Mitchell II F. No .llO, for
the NV or sec IL. town d south range - west
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cuitivu-
ton of said land. viz: Henry Hnzclton Frank
Lord. Samuel Pl>sell Jamcs passed.. all of Of
tcrbOurne, Hans.
PATCHIN. Register
Porter :;S-f,s
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-12-10
Notice For Publication No. 1898.

Land D.tcr al Bs,cr.in, kan~aS.
Nov 9. lSS5.
Notes. i hereby givr: that the following
named settler in> filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim and
that said proof will be nl,l'ir before Register
AMI Receiver AT Obcrlin. Kansas. on Dec =.
ISIS. viz: J Is Barlrr. u. :. 20 lists. fnr the
Nv ar sec :. town 6>outh. range - west.
He raIne> rue following witnesses 20 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
al >u;,! land. viz: IT Turncy. iirnr: Ea2clton
Frank Lord. nf Wtcrbuurn'. knn-il>. Nelson
LA ~ rrrEon. OF cumberland. Kansas.
\. l.. PATlhIS. Rcgi>tcr.
Hcrtr.m X Doom :ai4lnl:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-12-10

Dee. I. 1885,,
NCticc is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF Ter iIis,..
ron tn make flnal proof i'm support OF beg
claim ard tnat said proof will he made befor~
Register and Receiver at Oberlin. HANS. on
Feb. y. lSsS. viz: Mary 4. Hay VI. +. Nc.
l.3. for the NV Wv -. cis So or NV 80 sec -
tow 6SOuth run.e SIS WEST
She names the following witnesses to- prove
ner continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of said land. viz: VIM H. Archer. Henry
HuzlctOn. OF CttertOurne. Kans. }. X. Van
ccnvc. of BASKERVILLE. kans., John kOontz.
ot s-appatou. Kansas.
\. L. PArcnIS. Register.
4L35di9