davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-10-31
Truth for Girls who Fiirt.

Whatever idea the Young girls
who practice street flirting NAV en-
terrain Of their seemingly innocent
paetime, it may be set down as a GER
tainty that when a respectable young
man desires the Acquaintance of one
who nay some day become hia wife.
he does not 60 out on the street and
seek her acquaintance through a
firta ton. But. on the other baud,
the firt Of the street, TO matter bow
innocent and fair her intentions NAV
be, is tie last person he would peek
as lis life companion. lie desires
purity. without the above suspicion
The young lady who engages in this
kind Of q pasttime should bear in
mind that she not only endangera
her reputation and leaves a stain
upon her good name. hut her name
is a by.word among those with whom
she flrts. to be banded abont il The
saloons. on the street corners and in
]ow.down. unhuly places in the city.
fastening Gu her otherwise fair name
a stigma CT stain that will follow
her years after she gees folly and at
tempts to mend her ~ays.-Ncwark
Advertiser.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-10-31
Republicans Begging TO- B1syity.

II is noticeable that the great Re
publican organs are now begging
the Prerident and department off
Gals to cut their annual reports
short. Nobody, we are told, care.
to wade through, the usual long doc
umeuts filled with statistics and in
formation about public affairs. All
that people read. we are assured, is
the brief editorial abstrac, prepared
for their convenience by their local
paper. All ,ais sounds very pretty.
and is osten,atiolsly di>iulere-ted
But it don't fool anybody.
The present year is tho opl'ortu
,.ity which has been afforded to the
Democracy for a qaar:er Of u CEN
tary 10 End out precisely how things
have been going Oh under Rspubli
can supervision. The books have
hcen examined. and the scandals
which we're concealed in the iu'er,
est of the r publican party have
laen unearthrd. The President and
his chiefs OF departments and Of hui.
rsaas have discovered enough to fill
their reports to the usual length
without touching on anything but
grave scand ia. The desire Of the
Republicans that these report
ehoa!d be cat short is consequently
na:nra, and instructive.
But with the Democracy the de
sire IS the other way. The Whole
truth should come ont. The Prcsi.
dent and his assistants need not fear
that their reports will weary their
renders. or remain unread. even in
part. Not a report need be cut short
az any effort made TO repress its
statements within. ordinary limits
II three times ae much rpace ia re.
q1ired as usual in order to make
room for the proofs that the Repui-
l,cans have dishonored their trusts
and that the change Of the admins
ration has occurred none too soon.
the space can BE- afforded. the Treas
ury can stand the expense Of pint.
ipg, and the public money cannot be
expended in a way which will more
surely receive the appreciation Of the
people and produce results comn,cn-
surate with the expenditure. Let
nothing be supp' esscd, nothing ex.
ssuuated. and III. people will be
glad.-lS. O.. Picayune.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-10-31
PUBLIC MING.

On the end day of October. 1892, oul
father, Jacob Cole, Sr, sold to US all hi'
horned cattle and horses, ranging in We
million parish, on and nearM Mulberry | .aUG
branded with what ID called a Gianjo.lc
with an S, thus and on tho 20t: d
of October 1888. onr said tather-nov III
c.ased-sc!d to the undersigned, James
Cole, lots /. 9, 8 and 4. Of Secfic1, %, and
ali of fractional; sections Vi end q, III
township II, south of range east, $. "
Disfrict OF La containing 36l cilOt acrec,
less absaut IS acres sold to Lucy Coie
SAID sales were by n'torial acts, execated
before r. e. Smeeies and W. 3. White,
Not aries Public, and We're duly recoi ied
il Vermili y ptlish.
With free knnvledgA Of sail sales,
Denaise Cole and Joseph Cole. applying
20 'he Disirltt Court OF Vermilion Parish
10 be appointed co-administratols OF our
said deceased fathers succ sslou. having
knowingly and illegally cAnsed cur said
property TO be included in a public la
v~entory Of tho property of said succession.
rs Il il helcaged TO said succession.
W. hereby warn the said Dcnaise Col
and Joseph Cole Z" proceed no furthe" IL
h-ir illegal interference with Dor said
propfrtv, ard we caution the public
against c~ot.utenanc'ny, in any way. such
illegal &C ion by said parties, aud war;
every5 dy not to buy Or said property,
nor ANY parf thereof, f. ON any on. excep!
from us.
Lake Charles, La, Oct. 9TH 1885.
JAMES COLE.
jAcp5 COLE,
Per James Cole, Agent.
October II h 1855.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-10-31
The North, Central and South Ameri
can Exposition.

NEW ORLEANS, La, August 90, 1855.
10 the Cislsens Of Louisiana:
In consideration of he French and
Spanish ancestry of L,nisiana he Dire
tors Of the approaching Exposition have
projected a Creole EXHIBIT, to he Compose.
of snch articles as will represent Lonisiana
IN the faiiest light :" the world beyond is
borders.
1t IS proposed that in this Exhibit he
collected III" portraits Of those persons
who have lone honor to Louisiana. those
who have attained emincnce IN either =
military OF & civil career; in literature, il
The arts, i'll the sciences.
There also should to ali books which
have emanafed from the pens IF Loni~-
,antans-their nls;cal compost :eiis, sid
The paintings produced by their genius
I'D letters connected with Louisiana his
tory OF hearing 'he autographs of noted
incI; Of Which many are lying bidder
and forgotten amid the tiine-sratned docu
u.ents IL the possession Of our Crtni,
families. All III igne ~Teliqnes interesting
from their peculiarly, rarity CT extrem'
age.
This Exhibit also calls for ali paintings.
-ta.uaTy, hr"i. Zrs ard metal work having
artistic merit. and other evidences Of l..
culture and refined tas es of our people.
The Con,mis ee vi Ladies for Creole
Exhibit earnestly request that those OWL
tng any Of the above named valuable arti-
sles, which are only incompletely eu.m.r
a'ed, will not wais to he called ON person.
ally and impertnned for loans, but will.
COMO forward with patriotic zeal and
offer their treasures. Such kindness on
heir part would save the Commit,eefro
long and IA iguing research, and enable
hem u give more time to the proper
arrangement Of the proposed collection.
rocm in the Art Hall has been allo ted
10 the Creol. Exhibit. This b Hiding
being fire proof, i & con ents will be per-
f-c,Iy safe; moreover, an especial police
tnao will DO detailed to care for il nigh,
and day.
All ~alticies and letters sent to the COM
rittee shoald he directed either to Mrs.
Eugene Soniat, Commissioned fIr Cr+o,,
Exhibit, 476 Baronne : at, y IT, V,ad,t- :
ommittee f,r Cren. E.x51at ; =.
North, Central and Souta aMt-e. Ex,-
sitinn, No. ~ st. Charl-ss,t
Mrs. ECGESE %.Ni.,,
Commissioners tor Cr. 2 hi.
MRs. V1cToR FopsTaIL. Sc. 49,
fVTAny vt above named ri:.s will G
received by MISS N, |. KiBBE,
Abbevilie, Vernil,on Parish. La.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-10-31
The Laughing Plant.

The laughing plant of China is SO
called because its sels produce
e9: cts like those produced hy laugh.
ing gas. The a,wers are Of q bright
yellow, and the seed pods are soft
aud wool ;, while the seeds resembl'
small black beans. and only two Of
three grow IN a pod. The Chinese
dry and pn'serizs them, and The
powder, if taken in small doses.
makes the sohefest person behave
like a circus clow, or d madman, for
he will dance. sing and laugh mos,
h~oisteronsIy, cnt The most fantastic
capcrs, aud lie in an uproarionsly
ridiculous condition for about an
hour. When the excitement leases
the exhausted exhibitor Of these
antics falls asleep. ard when he
awakcs he has not the slightest
remembrance If his fri-ky doings.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-10-31
10 Distinguish a Perfect Woman.

1t was a very old Spanish writer
says the Toledo Blade. wh, said ,hal
"a woman is quite perfect and ALSO
lnte in heanty if she has thirty good
points" Here they arc
Three things white-Ie skin, the
teeth, the hunds.
Three b|ack-The eyes, The eye.
brows, the eyelashes.
Three red-The lips, the check. the
nails.
Three loug-The body, the hair,
the hands.
Three shori-The teeth, the ears
the feet.
Three broad-The chest. the brow,
thu space between the eyebrows.
Three narrow-Tbe month. the
waist the ins,ep
Three large--TIe arm, the loin,
the limb.
Three iue-The fingers. the hair,
'he lips.
Three small-The bust, the nose,
the head,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-10-31
Remembered by One.

a NAN who had rested in tho
country hospital tor TWO years made
his appearance on the streets one
day this week. The town was
strange to him and he to the town.
Old friends gszad at his bearded
eadaverous face. bDt they knew him
rot. lie looked The cid familiar
la,keepcT in the eve. but the bar.
man silently mixed his drink and
gave no sien Of recognition. The
waiter at the restaurant where he
had dined :dr Years set a plate be-
tore Li;o hnt spoke no word of greet
lug. Sadly tie Invalid ate the meal.
liz his cigar and wandered among
the faces that we're familiar to him.
hut which had 10 smile Of welcome
tr the mar rescued, as il were, from
the grave.
Alas" said hr, "is there no one
in oil this great city that knows
me p
Just tncn ne lett a tap on the
shoulder, and a deep. and not I'M
friendly voice whispered in his ear ::
Don't you tiuk it wash Time dot
les,le bill vas settled Z"
It was his taller. his tailor who
i:st saw light under the shadow Of
Mount Olivet. The lost one grasp
ed him by th" hand and led him to
tie nearest saloon. Such Is life.
ny brethcrn. The friends OF thy
tosom may in a few years forget
tlee, but thy creditors, never. Oh,
nan, if you would retain a place in
tie affections of your kind, if you
would build for yourself monument
in the human heart, buy something.
tny everything, and-have it rnt
down to the old account.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-10-31

The New York Sun says: Few
men in America have o heavier Job
on hand than that which is before
the Hon. VIM. c. Whitney. 1t il
net go easy to build a nary as to
build a ballroom. Mr.. Whitney's
success in dealing with the navy
question in its preliminary aspects
has encouraged the people to believe
that he j. master of the situation.
But the real work is now before him.
aud difficult aud e%xactfrg it is Out
side Of business hours We hope that
Mr, Wh,tncy will get al, the inn
out OF lie that he cau. That is the
sensible thing to do.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-10-31
Wit and Humor.

VERY rash-A hoy with measles.
Trade wipd-A drummer's talk.
A trim ankle is as pretty a hos,
carriage as we want to see.
Some minister only Sand high
IN the community when they are ~
in the pulpit.
Henry Ward Beechcr "a in favo,
of high license and he wants i tpropor
tionately broad.
Doukeys have powerful reaches
with their ears and their rears.-
Whitehall Tiues.
Any wood butcher can nail No g
counter, but 1t takes a detective tc
nail counterftter.
BE q yonng woman ever 90 modest
1t Is perfectly proper 70" her to wo.;
the drowsy god.
The seasick mar who cats his
bread upon the waters will moi find
1t after many days.
Clergyman are like railway bra;
men III one particular. They do a
great deal Of compiling.
There is n keokuk girl with sucl,
a good-sized mouth thar slie has to
be measured for her ,oolhhrusheS.
A drummer seldom b ushes, but
you can catch him with a bob tail
Hush once in a while if you care to
call and see him.
A pawpbroker would make poor
baseball pitcher, as any good umpire
would call three balls GU him to start
with.
It's many years since the potc
wrote that beauty draws us with a
single hair" It generally takes a
sorty.6ve.dollar swith to do it nov.
A Colorado paper says: The
Canon City girls don't take kindly
to croquet. They say it lint high
toned enough for them. Leapfrog il
their best hold"
A Jamaica, l.. l., woman Law
three days in a trance, and was only
awakened by a neighhoriDg woman
trying to borrow som sugar from
the hired girl.
What are the last teeth tina.
come?' asked a teacher of her class
in physiology. False teeth, muu,"
replied a hoy who had just woke up
on the back seat.
WHAT was e las when he was IN
The wi'derness?' Il dunno what he
vas while he was in the desert, un.
less he was . ~dcserter," replied the
hopefel pupil.
An Austrian professor claims to
have discovered that The soul is
nothing moro nor less than the
natural perfume Of The hair. That's
A little rough on bald headed pee.
pie. |
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-10-31
JUDGNIE ~
--O~N-
STATE OF LOTISIAN
Parish of Vermilion.
TWENTY FIFTH Judi DISTRICT CoUp.
Ne. Al.
-D-O-
Alihea A. Faux
TWENTY FIFTH JUD DISTRICT coup.
Joseph ". Hari ing.on,

In this case, The wife having been
duly authorized by the Court to
stand in Judgment ; and o dcfanI.
having been regularly entered aud
no motion being made to set The
same aside nor answer fled. aud the
delays having elapsed :; and the law
and the evidence being in favor of
plaintiff A|thea Ann Faux and
against the defendant. Joseph W.
Harrington j.; it is ordered, atijndged
and decrecd that said plaintiff do
have jud gment dccreeing her the res
toration and the administration OF
her separate %Faraphernai property,
free from the control of her aaid
husband 1t is further ordered, ad-
judged and decrred that said pIaii.
tiff do have Judgment and do recovr
from said defendant the sum nl
Three Hundred and fifty dolIsls.
with five per cent per anDnm intere.,
from Sept. 7th 1885 until payment {,
1t is further ordered that defendant
pay costs Of suit.
Thus done, read and sigued in
open court at Court House, town Of
Abbevilic. this 2nd day Of October
A. D., 1885.
(signed) G., DEBAILLos. Judge,
r @ 25th judi lsis,- a
Filed October 2. 1885.
(Signed) GEO. W. SUMMERS,
Dy.Cle,k.
A true copy
LAsTIE BRoussARD,
Clerk Of Court.
Oct. 1925. st.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-10-31

4 dummy engine rnn over a deaf
ma in California recently. The
deaf mar couldn't hear. and the
dummy couldn't speak. Hence the
catastrophe!
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-10-31
FOR GALE DY DRuoo1grs.
Free! Cards and Chromos.

we gill send free by mail = esmple set Of on
lasge German, French. and A ieriean Chromc
2f over 100 different designs. on receipt Of STAMP
toE postage. We will also send free BY mail a.
temples, ten OF our beautiful Chromos, on receip,
u ten cents to pay for packing and postage ; also
enclose . confidential price list Of cur large oil
:hromoG Agents wanted. Address F. GLIAsoa
2 Co., y Sunmes Street, Boston, Mass
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-10-31

The &sMous Remedy Tor Con-
eespstaon, Dyspspsia, lnAisss-
aos. Liver Complaint and Ill
Liver Olesessss he's bsaa In
eoastaat NE b. the public ~
mtg years. and 10 mere popalar
se.day than evef bs1oee. Buy
hone but n. 4. 1heaEosd i nsa J
original and genuine, maaufAo-
sofed BY tho ChsttanooRa l1sdi.
cine Co., 1t Chattanooga, Tenn.
Every package enclosed In Vel.
low Wrapper.
Trial package BY mat, aftssn !
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-10-31
ApAmvnLR Ca, Nay 1s,4

7 ApAusvlLR Ca, hay4 1s4
/ II. A. T1RDyoRp 4 Co.-0MaMn.
Having been one Of Or. A. q, 0lm-
mona' earliest agents for his LivW
Aeoiclne ana also agent Af Il stncs
mend It 20 the public q the eenuinA
and bsst Liver Medicine Ia fhe WuTs6
I have used the medicine 49, q
p. 4. 9: Stmnsons AtMosN, and ~
mat mAde bZ the parents Of y. p.
Ihoof0c0- 1has q no dfG1ace q
oae1: 70 ] know the medicine msd1
~ yon u the genuine and ofietna1.
- made By Dr.. 8immona
1ours Truly,
J DANIEL DURHAM,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-10-31

Parish of VermIlion.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-10-31

esoA fe1 ouf sixty -four rage
DAMDA1ss, esll1nG sll aDous
The CAssto0eogo Medicine Co..
7 Chasfanoegn, Tenn.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-10-31
hefIrw's WINE Of cARDul

eorreots al der1nge0saSs
peeu1iar 70 Ladies', relieves
the paine - which they arc
sah5ees, qu1ets the nerves,
I puKl0so she bleed, and 70.
stores health. It lnpaFts VI.
eallsy, and ENSURES clear com.
, plexlOas.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-06-04
PLUMB 81 NELSON.

We are in splendid shape to furnish a
complete assortment of everything be-
longing to the Grocery. Crockery and
Hardware business this season at prices
that will satisfy you. The combination
of goods we carry in stock makes it pos
sible to supply you with everything usu-
ally needed and it gives us the advantage
of having more than one line of business
to depend on. We always name prices
that save you money.
$500 only for an oil stove that will do
all your summer cooking and will do it
better than your wood stove besides not
roasting you.
Our 8 ID for a dollar coffee has gone
fast and if you expect any of it you must
hurry.
sl.25 buys key q gals.) of syrup
Good goods and awful cheap.
$500 for gal. key of our finest
Syrup. You pay 6Oc. gallon for poor
e. quality.
Screen doors and windows at lower
prices than others name.
Glass tumblers (splendid ones) only
4Oc. a dozen.
Best English white granite dishes at
prices low enough to scare you.
Ii you want a sprinkler, washboiler,
teakettle, an iron kettle, knives, spoons,
knife boxes, crumb trays, wash tubs,
wash boards, agate or granite ware, lamps,
lanterns, barbed wire, hay carrier, har-
poon hay fork, axle grease, hinges, doors,
windows, -four or anything else you think
of, it will be money in your pocket to
come and price US up.
The new food for dispeptics, "entire
wheat -four now in stock and sold by
the pound or sack. 1t is what you need.
Contains all there is to the wheat. Moth
ing taken out for looks. Better by 100
per cent. than any graham you ever used.
Not very expensive.
Buy stove of US and save $40 on your
outfit. We have a finer line to select
from than is usually shown.
We only charge you 5sc. for "Red
Seal, "Hslf Moon" or "Collier's" strict
ly pure st. Louis white lead. And only
SOC. for best boiled oil. Others charge
you more for both and in many cases
furnish poorer qualities.
We have all kinds of painters stock
and beat all competition.
If you care for money we are the folks
to buy of.
We carry stock of all grades of flour
and would like your orders.
When you want hay rake, a sythe or
cradle come and see us.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-06-04

A NUMBER of the Apaches are again on
the war path under the daredevil chief
Geronimo. The chief is bold, blood
thirsty and man of indomitable energy.
He has been the leader of many of the
Apache revolts, but can be kept peaceful
if treated according to promise. But
faith has not been kept with him and the
atrocities of which he becomes guilty
when on the war path entirely obscures
the wrongs which drive him to hostiIities
1t will become necessity to e1terminate
the hostile Indians, made so because of
failure to treat them as entitled to any
rights when disposed to be quiet. Gero-
nimo had turned his attention to farming
and for two years had been acquiring
some property. 1t is not at all probable
that without cause he would abandon his
farm and welcome life of hardship.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-06-04

The pamphlet, after discussing all of
the above points in detail, then describes
the duties of local health boards in seeing
that the rules of health and cleanliness
are enforced by householders who are
unintelligent or are too selfish and stub
born to take the precautions necessary
for their own and the neighborhood's
safety.
In the matter of the disinfectants, the
board says: 1.-THE term disinfection is
used here rather in its popular than in
its strict sense. For cleansing premises
in the absense of any specific "germs"
of disease, the use of those germicides or
true disinfectants which would be recon-
mended in the presence of such germs, is
not necessary. To deodorize and sufici-
emily to disinfect privy vaults, cess pools,
drains and similar places as measure of
cleanliness, the plentiful use of copperas
or sulphate of iron, or of chloride of
lime Gas recommended by the committee
on disiDfectants of the American Public
Health assooiation) will be sufficient.
The copperas may be prepared for use by
dissolving one and one-haf pounds in q
gallon of water. The chloride of lime
may be used either by sprinkling the dry
powder quite freely over any place or
material which it is needfulI to disinfect,
or by dissolving one pound in four gal
Ions of water. Of either solution .
sufficient quantity to keep down all Often
sive odors should be used daily or as
often as occasion may require. Should
cholera or other virulent disease make its
appearance, more powerful and specific
disinfectants vii, be required, and full
directions for preparing such and for
their safe and efficient use will be pub
lished in due season by the board"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-06-04

SAM JONES the rsvivalist is earning a
reputation which is by no means in the
direction of sensationalism. He says he
is tired of hearing saloon keepers abused
because if the good religious people
didn't patronize them, there'd be no
saloons. Sam speaks with native vigor
and is natural orator though very
poor scholar. He is doing a great
amount of good and making no enemies
nor inviting charges OF hypocrisy by
eztrayagant protestations Of goodness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-06-04
YOUNG MARVEL

The celebrated Norman and French stallion.
Young Marvel, will stand for mares during the
season, as follows:
Mondays at Frank Noveratsky's in St Naziaas
- Tuesdays at Frank Willingness, Clark's Mills.
Town of Cato.
- Wednesdays at T. Osulson's, ON the River
Road, Town OF Rapids
:, Thursdays ct Frank Sinners stable. city of
Manitowoc. N
Fridays at 9. F. Hackers, Town of Liberty.
~ Saturdays and Sundays at my farm in See 4
Town of Liberty.
Terms, $500 to insure. of which 81. 90 to be
pald dt first breeding. $500 for the season
Wn9ch must be paid some time during the term
S..0O for single service to be paid at the time
iares not returned regular VIII be considered
win loal Parties disposing OF mares will be
held responsible for service of horse.
Young Marvel is SIX years ole, is fine dap
pied gray, stands is hands and one inch h. Oh
and weighs 1870 pounds. He has proved him
self an extra stock getter. His oldest colts are
now two years old, and the owners fully agree
that the colts out of Young Marvel can stand
equally with any other raised in this county
he mas a lofty carriage, most elegantly rounded
Dody, line quarters and TANKS. He stands
squarely and perfectly upon his legs. HIS ac-
ton is high and graceful. He needs but to be
seen to be admired. X. K. ROBLEY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-06-04
First publication May 2s. 1885.

FIRST publication May ~. 1885. No. ~
STATE OF VISION S1N,-COUNTY COURT
~ TOR MANITowoC COUNTY. In Probate
In the matter of the estate OF Thomas Lynch
deceased
On reading and filing the petition of Rev.
u. Smith. the executor of the last will and tesla
ment of said deceased for the ad justment and al
lowance of his administration &C count (and the
assignment of the residue OF said state to such
other persons as are bylaw entitled to the same:)
It's ordered, that said account be examined.
adjusted and allowed at special term of said
court to be held at the Office of the county Judge
IN the city OF Manitowoc, in said county, on Tues
day, the 23rd day- Of June, A D., 1855
1t is further ordered. that upon tbs ad ,ustment
and allowance OF such account by this court as
aforesaid, the residue of said estate be- by TIA
further order and Judgment ofthis court ASSIGNED
to such persons are by law entitled to the same
1t is further ordered that notice of the time and
place OF the examination and allowance of such
account, and OF the assignment OF the residue of
said estate, he given 10 all persons interested nv
publication of this order for three successive
weeks, before said day, in the Manitoyoc PILOT
weekly newspaper printed and published at the
city and county Of Manitowoc and state of Wis
consin.
Dated May 10Th, A. D., 1883.
BY the court.
r. ID. SMART, County Judge.
SenHiit- q hir"an, Attorneys iunelS25s