davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-05
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

THE State Department received cable
gram on the Doth saying that cholera had
broken out at Nagaski, Japan. The death
rate is reported to be large.
YELLOW FEVER is raging on the Pacific
coast of Mexico. Late reports from Vera
Cruz say the scourge is continually spread
ing, notwithstanding the untring efforts of
the authorities to check it.
The startling rumor comes that Preller,
the man supposed to have been murdered
Louis, is alive.
A FREIGHT train on the H., N. o. and T.
road was thrown from the track near Mem
phis on the Goth by running over a COW.
Nine cars were demolished and a negro
brakeman killed, and the fireman, white
man, seriously injured
A TERRIFIC hailstorm passed over Bel
mont county, Ohio, on the Slst. The path
of the storm was two miles wide. At
Henrysburg every window-pane facing the
northwest was shattered.
CAPT. JAMES B. EADs, the distinguished
engineer, will leave soon in compliance
with an invitation from the Emperor of
Brazil to examine and report on the harbor
of Rio Grsnde de Sui, the most southern
port of the Empire of Brazil.
The local option election in McLennan
county, Texas, took place on the 3lst. A
heavy vote was polled and the result is a
victory for che anti Prohibitionists.
THE Spanish government has forwarded
to Germany a copy of an agreement signed
three years ago by native chiefs, in which
they recognize the sovereignty Of Spain
over the Caroline Islands.
THE Rev. Mr.. Talmage preached at st.
Enoch's church in Belfast, Ireland, on the
3lst, to large congregation numbering
| fully 1000. He afterward addressed an
assemblage composed of about 10000 who
could not gain admittance to the church.
1T is estimated at the Treasury Depart.
ment that there has been a decrease Of
about SS,00O,OOO in the public debt Curing
the month of August.
Two OF the notorious Lee gang, for whose
capture a reward of $500 was offered,
were lodgel in Jail at Fort Smith, Ark, on
the 1st The Lee brothers are still at large
but efforts are being made for their cap
ture.
THE regulators in North Georgia which
created such a sensation at Dalton recen ly
are still at work. The vigilanti seem de
termined to rid the try of bad char.
acters by their own methods.
THE removal Of cattle from the Cheyenne
and Arapahoe reservations is progressing
as rlpi Ily as the conditions permit Sew
eral Of the largest cattle owners removed
their entire herds.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-05
A NEW DEAL.

Mexico Considering the Removal of Some
of the Excessive Import Duties and the
Collection of More Taxes on Real T. tate.
Ell PAso, Ten, August 2S.-Senor
Riorson, the newly-appointed Governor
of Lower California, was interviewed
here yesterday on Mexican affairs. Gov
ernor Riorson says that American bust
ness men and manufacturers look for a
decided reduction of the exorbitant du-
ties that now prevail in Mexico and OBJ
struct her commerce. President
Diaz informed him that ne ia
vored and would urge taxing
real estate heavily to enable this
reduction OF duties on imports, and would
bring his personal influence to bear upon
the Congress about to assemble TO bring
about this change. Real estate IN Mex
leo is taxed very lightly, while import
duties are relatively more burdensome in
Mexico than in any other country in the
world. The Governor believes this re-
duction will be brought about this year.
Pierson is a native of Texas, and enjoys
the confidence of Diaz to very high de-
gree.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-05

DR.. LEONARD has challenged Governor
HoadlY to a d scusson on the liquor ques-
tion during the Ohio campaign.
IT is now said that peace between En-
gland and Russia is assured.
ENGLAND is willing to evacuate Egypt
If Turkey will guarantee to maintain Or
der
The values Of exports OF merchandise
from the United States during the twelve
months ended July 3lst, were Sl33, 3SS, 429.
THE Gear and his family appear to be
unusually pleased over what nspired
at the imperial meeting.
The Bankers and Merchants Tele-
graph Company has sued the Western
Union for damages to the amount of 3d.
600 900.
JESSE WARNER, while attempting to es.
cape from the City Marshal at Brazil,
Ind, was fired upon by the latter and ia
tally wounded
Two ladies of rank were recently cap
tured by bandits in European Turkey and
were held until ransom of $40, 900 was
paid.
john RossENHEMER, of Dearborn Coun-
ty, Indiana, while suffering from delirium
tremens on the goth, set his house on fire
and cremated himself.
EMP sRoR WILLIAM is enjoying better
health than he has for a long time, his
rheumatic trouble having entirely disap-
peared.
The German Government is preparing
| for the construction of a number of canals,
one of which is a ship canal from the
Baltic Sea to the German Ocean.
THE peasantry of South Germany are
alarmed over the disappearance of the
rocks, which they take as anindication of
the approach of a cholera epidemic.
Two little boys of Anthony Pnffner, Of
Dubuque, Ia, were drowned on the SOth
while fishing.
THREE persons were killed by the fall
of cliff at Dawlish, England, On the
9th.
GARDNER, HOLMES &c Co.'s furniture
actory at New York was burned out on
the Both. John Ennis, a fireman, was
killed by falling wall.
REV. Mr.. TALMAGE preached to inn
mense crowds at Belfast, Ireland, on the
3Oth.
A YOUNG man named H. p. Smith was
run over and killed by the cars near Wis
ner Neb., on the 30th.
A NEw set of!glassware IS being manu-
featured for the White House.
PHILIP LEM made murderous assault
on his step-Lrother at Indianapolis, Ind,
on the 5Oth, caused by jealousy.
AN officer, who has seen arctic service
is to have charge of the Greedy relics al
he st. Louis Exposition.
The President and Cabinet expect to be
back at Washin gton ready for business by
the 9th of September.
A RIOT occurred at Almeria, Spain, on
the 3Oth in which eight persons were
killed and twelve wounded.
A FIRE at Vii cennes, Ind, on the 3Oth
did $40 900 damage.
The Earl of Carnarvon, Lord Lieuten
ant of Ireland, says the mob must be
taught to respect the law.
TIE number of immigrants landed in
the United States during July was 2S,3)4
MOODY and Sankey are holding meet
ings at Newport, l.. |.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-05
Caused BY Dynamite.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August 2S.-Chiei
of Dectives Kelly received an anonymous
note this morning in reference to the ex.
plosion on the steamer FELTON,, as follows
The Felton, explosion was caused by dyna.
mite The people who had It did not intend
to explode IL, but were on the boat at the
time, and we're taking IL home to use. II
will be impossible for..you to discover them,
but to remove suspicion of evil intent from
others, this statement Is made. Your inves.
tigation should be to that end.
The note is evidently written in dis
guised hand.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-05

The total value of exports of domestic
cattle and hogs, and of beef, pork and
dairy products, is as follows: July, 1885,
s., $50 ,579; July, 1884, SlO,27SO 49; seven
lmonths ended July 81, 1885, S069)4, S69 (;
ditto 1884, S54,4l1,766. Beef and pork
products for nine months ended July 81,
1885, S67,7e6 O52; ditto 1884, S65,47O, 800
Dairy products for three months ended
July 81, 1885, S4,OSl,7l6i ditto 1884,
S5,26i 56A
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-05

The Treasury Department is informed
that party of armed Cubans have left
the island of Cuba for the Florida K eys,
and 1t is supposed that their object is to
organize a filibustering expedition to
overthrow the Cuban Government In
structions have been issued for the rev.
enue cutters to look out for the party and
prevent their landing.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-05

THE American Minister at Brussels de-
clines to interfere in the case OF Chateou-
neuf, who was arrested there in connection
with the murder of Mile. Menetrel in
Paris, and claims to be naturalized
American citizen.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-05

QUEEN VICTORIA and King Humbert are
mentioned as arbitrator between Spain
and Germany.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-05

THERE is a rumor that smarck's seiz-
ure of the Caroline Islands, was ruse to
secure an understanding with the United
States whereby Germany would annex
Cuba and the United States would secure
the Philippine Isla nds.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-05

THERE were GIL new cases of cho!era
in Spain on the Goth and 1, III deaths from
the disease There were fifty-six deaths
in Toulon on the Goth and twenty on the
Both. In Marseilles there we're fifty-three
deaths on the Goth and twenty four on the
Both. Typhus fever is also spreading in
the latter city.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-05

AN explosion of 1900 pounds of nitro
glycerine at Roberts g. Sons factory at
Bradford, Pa, on the 9th, completely
wrecked the building and shook houses
for miles around. Two employees were
thrown some distance, but miraculously
escaped with a few slight bruises. The
loss will reach several thousand dollars.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-05

A SPECIAL service by the municipal
government of the City of Mexico, in
memory of General Grant, was appointed
to be held the night of the 9th in the
Hall of Congress. An elaborate pro-
gramme had been prepared.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-05

THE Iowa State Veterinarian has been
ordered to investigate what is supposed to
be Texas cattle fever in Pottawatomie
and Harris on counties.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-05

POLISH subjects, without regard to con-
diton, are being expelled from Austria.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-05

IT is confirmed that Germany has es-
tablshed protectorate over the whole
territory between the Tanna and Juba
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-05

THE Treasury accountants are expected
to make some startling objections when
they reach the accounts of the Fish
Commission, the Geological Survey, the
Weather Bureau and others.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-05

JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG says that to
stop Chinese immigration the United
States must appeal to England, as they
all come through Hong Kong.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-05

INvEsTIG ALTON has developed a great
deal of looseness, not to say culpable
recklessness in the disbursement of funds
appropriated for the expenses of the Ala
bama Claims Commission.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-05

EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH has con
ferred the Grand Cross of st. Stephen on
the Cars son, Grand Duke George.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-05

JOHN H. DIcKERsoN, former Superin-
tendent of the pension building in Wash :
ington, has been arrested on charge OF
stealing United States flag.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-05

M. ALLAN large, French Minister of
the Interior, denies that there are any
cases of cholera in Paris or the suburbs,
or in the adjoining departments
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-05

THE remains of the late Admiral Cour-
bet, French naval commander in Tonquln'
arrived in France on the 18th.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-05

IT is rumored in Berlin that King AL
fonso has asked Crown Prince Frederick
William to mediate in order that friend
ship between Spain and Germany may be
maintained.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-05

MINISTER Cox was handsomely received
on the 9th by the Sultan of Turkey.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-05

FRENCH resid entS of Rochester, N. y,
have expressed sympathy fP Riel, and
asked the intervention of the United
States in his behalf as an American citi-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-05

IT is intmated that the President will
not allow the Austrian Ministry to lie
idle, but will shortly appoint Hon. John
M. Palmer, of Illinois, to that position.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-05

COUNT Won HATzFELDT assures the
Spanish Ambassador that in occupying
the Carolines Germany has no intention
of prejudicing anterior rights of Spain.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-05
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
News from Everywhere.

ABRAHAM outbreaks are increasing in
County Kerry, Ireland.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-05

AN epidemic of yellow fever is raging
in the State of Chiopas, Mexico, on the
Guatemalan border. The fever is of q
violent type, destroying entire families.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-05

GERMANY has assured Spain of desire
to settle the Caroline Islands dispute ami
cably.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-10-30
Picked and Smoked meats.

As rule, we keep our meats too
long in the brine. and too long in the
smoke-house. This is true especially
OF ham and side bacon for family use
When meats are intended to keep all
summer, they must of course, be
penetrated by salt, and well smoked;
but for winter and early spring use.
it is far better to salt lightly, and
smoke very little. The English farmers
have the art of doing this great deal
better than we. In many cases the
bacon is only two days in the pickle,
then dried for several days, and finally
smoked twenty-four to thlrty-six hours
enough to brown the surface well.
Some bacon is adopted to frying not
to boiling. For boiling, longer sailing
is necessary, and as a rule, dry salted
hams are preferred. They are easily
over-salted however, and it requires
an experienced hand to do the work
well. The famous Irish bacon is cured
by rubbing in salt, or laying it a short
time in pickle, and not smoked at all,
but simply dried in cool weather in a
dry atmosphere, Sometimes it is
smoked for few hours, just to give it
fine color. When cooked, it is sliced
thin and fried, and Is crisp and de-
licious beyond anything we commonly
get. Great quantities of choice hams
are shipped from this country to Great
Britain; and as we learn, are thus
handled. They are shipped in just as
weak brine as experience has shown
will keep them from tainting on the
voyage. On arrival, the casks are
opened and the hams thrown to soak
In a great va.. When the salt is
sufficiently drawn from the surface,
they are taken OUT and beaten up into
their original plump form, then the
trimmers take off a shaving all round
on the flesh side; they are exposed a
day in the smoke-house, just to give
them a golden russell tint and they are
then exposed for sale. We will war
rant that slices OF such hams. well boil.
ed, or even fred. viii in every quality,
BIT at the native American home cured
article, out and ut.-"Ameiican Agri.
culturist for October.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-10-30
X. NJ. C. Items.

The X. n. G. is wide awake, several
uew students have been added in both
departments, and all are at work with
a zeal which shows that they mean
business.
w. z. DeVault has returned to
complete the Business Course. We
welcome him, his genial face has
cheering effect upon his fellow
students.
j.. C. Hennon, OF Green City, Will
soon complete the course in penman-
ship. We regret to loose him. but
rejoice that he mas mastered the art
and is now ready to enter upon the
good work wherever he may be called.
Z. II. Corey our assistant penman is
a live fellow and is ON the lookout in
behalf of the students and school in
general. Mr.. Corey is never weary of
setting copies. He gives a thorough
drill every day in the principles of
penmanship. Oh arlie's good natured
laugh and affable manner brings an
atmosphere Of cheerfulness, and work
is made easy.
l.. w. Zirn a graduate of the K. NJ
c, Business depar tment Is now located
in Hutch nson, Kansas. is principal OF
the Arkansas Valley, Business college,,
with good prospects of success.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-10-30
History Of the Cereals.

A German scientist presents some
interesting information in paper on
the original habitat of some of the
careals. Barley was cultivated before
any of the other cereals IN Scandinavia,
and to it the generic name of "corn"
was restricted by the Mortimer from
the earliest times. AS proof of the
high latitude at which corn could be
grown in remote age the Egirs Saga
is cited where mention is made of a
barn in Helgeland (65 deg. north lati-
tude) used for storing it and capable
of containing tables sufficient to ac-
commodate 500 guests at feast. Bar
ley was cultivated in Iceland from $40
to I4oo, and then the inhabitants
ceased to raise it and became depen-
dent upon the home country for their
supply. Lately the Danish Govern
ment and private individuals have in
troduced into Iceland with consider
able success not only barley but vege-
tables and fruits. In Norway any
thing like good barley cannot be grown
much further than 70 deg. north, and
In Sweden the polar limit is about 6S
deg. Rye came into use as breadstuf
in Scandinavia at a very early time.
The summer crops of rye are generally
fit for cutting when the barley harvest
is ready.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-10-30
Halo ween.

The last night OF October will be
Halloween, and romantic damsels in
Europe and America will improve the
time-honored opportunity to look
ahead for year by such mystic means
as are customary to discover whether
they are to change their maiden con.
dition aud become subject to the ty.
rant man. There are different methods
of peeping into next year, and one is
fully as trustworthy as another. For
instance, a lady fills her moith full Of
water and runs helter skelter along the
street for TWO blockr. If on the way
she swallows or elects any ofthe water,
her chances are over for at least
twelve months. Another method,
eqally effective, of getting a glimpse
of an intended husband or wife, is for a
candidate to retire with looking glass
into cellar. At The hour of midnight
the person glares into the mirror, and,
just as the last stroke of twelve has
died away, sees looking over his or
her shoulder the image of the intended
one. This plan has one peculiar
merit-as the figure seen is usually the
one which already is In the minds eye,
it is likely to be that of the gentleman
most in favor.
A game much played on Halloween
Is diving for chestnuts and apples.
The nuts or fruit are placed IN tub of
water, and the players, with their
hands tied behind their backs, bob
their heads under the water and bring
up what they can in their mouths.
Sometimes long rows of candle ends,
nuts and fruit are tied to string
across the room. The players, who
are blindfolded, walk toward the string,
and, without being allowed to make
use of their sense OF touch, bite blind.
ly at the dangling prize. If they catch
a candle end they are compelled to
eat it. Bllndman's buff and private
theatricals are also INDUCED in, to-
gether with fortune telling and mes
merism.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-10-30
School Report.

l submit the fell wing monthly re-
port of Center School for the month
beginning Sept. %, 1885, and ending
Oct, 1885.
No. of pupils enrolled 30; average
number of pupils each day %, 8.
Average number of days attended
by each pupil 1888. Numher of days
taught 20. Names of scholars not
absent during the month; Ida Wimber;
Omer HIland; Orion Bllven; E. a.
Trultt; Mary Truitt; Freddie Shafer;
Cora Shafer; Cora Holt; Josie Sprang.
Those who visited the school are: Mr..
L. Vanlanlngham; Mrs. L. Vanlaning.
ham; Miss Vanlaningham; Miss Ida
Wimber; Miss Lena Shafer; Miss Bette
Shafer; Miss Emma bort; Miss Rosa
bort; Jacob Shafer Jr.; Mrs. j. c.
Shott: Mrs. Alice ShOop; G. W. Stage:
A. S. BUNDY.
Teacher.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-10-30
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Coy VS. Adams. decree of parti
ton.
Cooley VS. Cooley. divorce dismissed.
Williams vs. Williams, divorce, dis
missed.
Jones VS. Christian and Lorton,
administrators Ned Jones, deceased.
Continued.
Lantz VS. Ins Co of N A. Judgement
fsr $734.O6.
Halnes VS. Barnhlll, dismissed.
Downing ct al vs. Nolan. Leave to
answer 30 days after court, and
continuance.
Baylor VS. Smith, acct. Judge ment
for plaintiff.
Smith vs. Reesman and Englehart
Leave to reply 80 day after court, and
continuance.
Cline VS. Yaden. Appeal from Probate
Court. Dismissed.
Richter VS. Richter order of sale oil
real estate granted.
Sallie F. Woods, administrative
exparte, decree.
Sarah J Dods on, ct al exparte decree
to correct deed.
Ferris VS. Ferris. divorce continued
Parish vs. Parish, decree of divorces
Meyer & Kespohl vs. L E G S 7 Fur
row. acct. Continued.
Doneghy Bros VS. De Kemp
Judgement on account.
Vansickle vs. Corder. Dogging hogs
Judgment for Deft.
Thompson VS. Thompson, decree o
divorce.
Gatlin ct al VS. Men urlin, ejectmen
Decree for plaintiff.
Northrup VS. Griffin, judgment by
default, and continuance.
Adair county VS. Scrivens ct al
continued.
English VS. Jackson, acct. dismissed
Town of Kirksville VS. Sloan. Ejec
ment, dismissed.
Murphy VS. DeFrarce and Dodson
Leave given defendants to answer, ant
continued.
Huffman VS. Claybrooks. Change o
venue granted to Sullivan county.
| White and Hawkins, VS. Davis.
Judgment by default.
ELLA Fishbaugh VS. BENZ. Kerns.-
Wages, verdict for s1.50 for plaintiff
| Townof kirksville VS. Hayward, ejce
ment; non-suit.
Vanderbergh VS. Coulson, damage
judgment for defendant.
Bell VS. Rowan. killing hogs; judgmen
for plaintiff, $1,000.
Ely vs. Dyer, damages tor rent; JUDI
ment for plaintiff, $4,000.
Douglas & Son VS. Sarah J. Deato
mechanics lien; Judgment for defendan
Trip & Son VS. Megrew, account; col
inued.
State VS. Sam Floyd, assault TO XII
verdict not guilty.
State VS. Roberts, assault and batter,
verdict guilty, fine $1,000.
State VS. Dabney, indecent exposur
verdict not guilty.
Town OF Kirksville, VS. Dick Hill, dis
missed.
Town of Kirksville VS. John Christia
dismissed.
Town of Kirksville VS. Robert Eggl
son, dismissed.
Town of Kirksville VS. Jim Whitacr
dismissed.
Town of Kirksville vs. Ed. Wait, di
missed.
Town of Kirksville VS. De Goodso
dismissed.
Town of Kirksville VS. Kingen, disturb
aDce; verdict not guilty.
Town OF Kirksville VS. Oscar William
disturbing religious meeting; not guilt
State of Missouri. ex rel. England
Gibson VS. Hawkins, Novinger and Heu
ton, mandamus, change ofyenue to Mia
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-10-30
Probate Court.

Docket of settlement due at the
November Term of the Probate Court
of Adair county, Mo,
FIRST DAY MONDAY NOVEMBER 9th 1885.
Harrington, NJ admr. Sarah Broils.
Link, F l. admr L w Link.
Harrington, F NJ admr. J l. Ilg enfritz.
Bernard, ] W G G. G Lewis minors.
Edwards, T Fl admr. J Alexander.
Dodson, J N admr. G I Dodspn.
Spencer ] J G & CIV Spencer.
Holloway S N G G. G Elliott minors.
SECOND DAY TUESDAY, NOV. 10th 1885.
Miles, G W G & G Miles minors.
Ginnings, Sarah F G 6 G Ginnings
minors
Miles James C G & G Miles minors.
Crow James admr r Crow.
Sampson, E admr, z Film,
Barnhart. A D G G. g Davis minors
Miller. John adms, J NJ Spencer.
Spencer z L admr NJ Spencer;
Truitt J A Ex Daniel I Truitt:
Jeffries, Margaret admr Johu Jeffries
Moore, J NJ and Margaret admrs ] R
Moore
THIRD DAY WEDNESDAY NOV. nth 1885
johnson, Zacharia admr J T Paden
Burns, g N admr Robert Burns
Thornburg, B F G & G David Lutes
Tuttle, Daniel g G. G Tuttle minors
Matthews, Mary A admr I'll Z Matthews
Curtis, David G & C Jane Rutherford
Grigsby, j S G & c Mary johnson
G. l.. LEWIS
Judge and ex- officio Clerk of Prob ate
Court.