davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1886-07-17
SELECT sIFTINGs.

While man in Clinton, Pa, was pre-
pairing to go to bed he was struck by
thunderbolt and had all the clothing
stripped from his body, leaving him un-
harmed
A large ball to the thumb in bad
hand promises leaning to all sorts OF
self indulgence; but in an artists hand it
indicates love of color and gifts of ex-
preston by means of color alone.
An accident in Melbourne foundry
led to the discovery that plunging iron
castings into a mixture of treacle and
water softens the metal to such degree
that it can be worked as readily as
wrought iron.
A slave could be bought for about
seventy-five cents in ancient Rome. This
was at the time of the conquest of Great
Britain, and one single Roman family
owned as many as 400 slaves. Among
them were some well-educated and supe
rior people. Some were doctors, some
were tutors to the children and some
were artists.
Some of the monasteries in England
in the eighth century were presided over
by ladies. There was a famous one at
Whitby in Yorkshire which was ruled by
the Abbess Hilda. She belonged to the
royal family. She trained up many cler-
gymen, and no less than five bishops.
Cadmon, the first English poet, dwelt in
her abbey.
The first light ever hoistcd over the
Capitol at Washington, in 1847, was a
lantern on raast towering about one
hundred and fifty feet above the dome.
The mast was secured by heavy iron
braces The lantern was surmounted by
ball and weather vane. With the glass
in the lantern it weighed about eight
hundred pounds. It contained large
burners, and when lighted it illuminated
not only the entire Capitol grounds, but
all the higher portions of the city.
The Chinese have the following legend
about the invention of the fan: 1.-THE
beautiful Kau 81, daughter of a power
full mandarin, was assisting at the feast
Of lanterns, when she became overpow-
take off her mask. But, as it was illegal
10 expose her face, she held her mask be-
fore it, and gently futtered it to cool
herself. The court ladies present noticed
it, and in an instant a hundred other
hands were waving their masks. This
was the birth of the fan, which to-day
takes the place of the mask in China"
The vane. or weathercock, must have
been of very carly origin. An old Latin
writer calls it triton, evidently from an
ancient form. The usual form on towers
and castles was that of banner, but ON
ecclesiastical edifces it generally was a
Heathercock There was a symbolic
leason for the adoption of the figure of
cock. The cross surmounted by ball,
% symbolic the redemption of the world
by the cross of Christ; and the cock was
placed upon the cross in allusion to the
'epentance of st. Peter, and as re-
hinder of the important duties of repent
lnce and Christian vigilance.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1886-07-17
Painting.

The word swoon means the same as
the medical term syncope. 1t is due to
the failure of the heart to send the
necessary supply of blood to the brain.
1t may be partial or complete. In the
latter case, the person suddenly turns
pale, and soon falls, with loss of con-
sciousness and an apparent stoppage OF
the pulse and heart. The breathing, too,
is either imperceptible, or occurs only in
occasional weak sighs. The patient, TO
the ordinary observer, may seem to be
dead OF course the action of the heat
has not ceased, but it is feeble. This
condition may last only few moments,
or it may continue for hours. 1t gener
ally ends in recovery, beginning with
81 ght movements of the features and
hands and deep. signing. The pulse
becomes more distinct, and the heart.
beat stronger. Color and warmth return,
and consciousness is gradually restored
in full.
Among the causes are organic disease OF
the heart, especially fatty degeneration,
extreme heat, combined with impure air
loss of blood, or impoverished blood (as
in anemia); the reflex action of certain
conditions of the stomach or other or
gans on the heart. More or less of these
causes are sometimes combined. Somt
persons faint from very slight causes
an unpleasant sight or odor. We have
known persons to faint easily and often,
and yet enjoy good health to extreme
age. But when fainting is due to or.
ganic disease of the heart, or to loss oil
blood, or to extreme heat, it may prove
speedily fatal unless soon relieved.
In its treatment, lay the patient flat OF
the back. This favors the flow of b,ood
the brain. We had friend who could
generally anticipate an attack. and check
it, or cut it short, by at once taking re.
cumbent position. Never allow one who
has tainted to be lifted into sitting pos
ture, or to have even the head raised. Il
the fainting is due to excessive loss oil
blood, this, of course, must be arrested
Meanwhile manage to place the heac
lower than the rest of the body. The
heart too, should be stimulated with
some form of alcohol, ammonia, ether, OF
cologne-water. In all cases, secure the
purest air, and loosen the dress, espe
cially about the chest and neck.
A writer in the Lance, says that il
many cases person accustomed to faint
from slight causes may avert the attack
by applying heat to the head Youto'
C0nDGniOn.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1886-07-17
A SELF~RELlANT WOMAN.

Helen Graves sat at her window. alone.
and gazed without looking into the
regions of space that opened before her.
The space was narrow, extending only to
the opposite side of Chestnut street, but
her vision was not hemmed in by walls
of red bricks, and shutters of white wood,
and doorsteps of white marble.
Indeed, do not know that her vision
was turned outward at all, for introspec
tion showed upon her face, in her very
attitude, had there been any one there 10
observe it.
But she was alone, and it was twilight,
and her thoughts ran riot.
MY birthday! Forty years of nv life
gone, and what have they brought me?
Has it, after all, been life, or only ex-
istence? Has it paid? What has it
br. lght me2 Have the rewards been
equal to the sacrificed"
Swiftly her thoughts turned back to
an evening in the far-away past-how
long ago it seemed to-night-when two
roads had lain open before her, and she
must choose between them.
Two roads, And at the head of one
stood brave Jack Merton--the good
friend of years, who had helped her
through the tangled maze of settling up
her poor dead fathers involved estate.
and secured for her the few hundred dol
lars that could be saved from the wreck.
At the head of one, I say, stood Jack,
with honest eyes that could always meet
his fellowman's-or woman's-and said
to her:
"Helen, my loved one, here lies my
way. Walk with me in it, and my willing
arm shall gladly lift you over the stony
places; my eye search out for you and
lead you in the brightest paths. Come
with me, my love, my own"
And as he held her hand and pleaded
manfully for the love she could not give,
she had turned aside her head to hide
her tears, and had given answer:
"Jack, my friend, my brother, Ishould
wrong you beyond measure were l to say
from gratitude what love does not
prompt. cannot marry you, nor would
you for one moment wish it, could you
see my heart. do not love you as your
wife should love you--as you deserve.
It could only end in unhappiness for Us
both; in the end we should come to
realize our mistake, and should vainly
beat against our prison-bars. Look for
one who can love you as you need, and
let our ways diverge."
And Jack had answered:
"Helen, / had hoped, in the new life
tnat is opening out before me, to nave
you by my side. had come to tell you
tonight that business of our firm in India
necessitates the presence there of one of
our house, 10 remain perhaps for years.
1t has been decided that, as the junior
member of the house, should 60. |
have loved you long, Helen, and had
fondly hoped you could return that love.
Your fathers death has left you poor,
for three thousand dollars-aIl you have
left from the wreck can never be in
ycstcl 50 as to bring you even bare sup
port, and you must see your little princi-
pal constantly diminishing. / cannot
leave you here like this. Come with me,
Eelen, my love, my wife'
And her answer had been:
'It would not be right, Jacki / do
not love you as should love the man /
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1886-07-17
The Mice and the Cat.

A number of Mice once held conven.
tion for the purpose of adopting means of
defense against Cat that was making
herself very pervasive in the neighbor-
hood, and finally decided to put a bell on
the monster. A committee appointed
for the purpose straightway put a brass
bell on the Cat while she was taking an
evening nap. But thereafter the sound
Of the bell was so terrifying that no mouse
could sleep when the cat was anywhere
in the vicinity, even when there was no
real danger; and, finally, the alarm be-
came SO general that the neighborhood
was entirely cleared of mice. and the
Cat held possession of the field.
Moral-This Fable teaches that IN in
ventor in devising new kind of ctnnon,
should make allowance for recoi and
back k-action. Life.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1886-07-17


They strolled together through the grove,
And as they fingered on they way,
In fervid tones he told his love,
That summer day.
His ardent VOWS she trembling, heard,
Her cheeks with brightest blushes dyed,
And as her giances sought the sward
She softly sighed.
~Speak, darling, speak," the lover said:
'Oh, say my pleadings are not vainl'
She answered not, but hung her head
And sighed again.
That you are diffident and shy"
He said, 'those downcast looks denote;
You will not speak? then you and
viii take vote.
1T is an easy thing to do;
A ballot, sweetest, cast with me,
The question being, shall we two
United be!'
Again she let her lashes fall;
Then murmured with a charming air:
Dear Jack, why need we vote at al,
Why can't we pair!n
Boston Courier.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1886-07-17

her that this brown and bearded, and
withal most distinguished looking man,
was the once young Jack Merton whose,
image tonight had borne such
powerful part in her sad meditations;
and with the full grasp of the convic-
ton came the glad cry:
ooh, Jackl Pm SO glad you have
come! 1t was all mistaken
And the roads that had been so long
diverged at length led up to glad con-
vergence. .-BraRk Leslie's.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1886-07-17
He Had Tlme 70 Go FlshIng

''Dear me, Berown, You are not look
ing we'll"
n am very busy, JeOnes. Hardly have
time to BREATHE
"why don't you take vacationl ]
always take about six every year. NJ,
business doesn't occupy all Of my tins
/ don't let the customers bother me-
'Ah, yes, Jeonts; but you don't adj
vertise, and naturally are not bothcree
by customers. LIFE.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1886-07-17
HOME

Two birds within ono nest;
Two hearts within one breasts
Two souls within one fair
Firm league Of love and prayer,
Together bound for aye. together hlesk
An ear that waits to catch
A hand upon the latch;
A step that hastens its sweet rest to win
A world Of care without
A world Of strife shut out,
a world Of love shut in.
Dora FsrnaCen.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1886-07-17
Growing Old.

It is the solemn thought connected
with middle life that life's last business is
begun in earnest; and it is then, midday
between the cradle and the grave, that a
man begins to marvel that he let the days
of youth go by so half enjoyed. 1t is the
pensive autumn feeling; it is the sensa-
on of half sadness that we experience
when the longest day of the year is past,
and every day that follows is shorter, and
the light fainter, and the feebler shadows
tell that Nature is fastening with gigan-
tic footsteps to her winter grave. So
does man look back upon his youth.
When the first gray hairs become visible.
when the unwelcorse truth fastens itself
upon the mind that man is no longer
going uphill, but down, and that the sun
is always westering he looks back on
things behind. When we were children
we thought as children. But now there
lies before us manhood, with its earnest
work, and then old age, and then the
grave, and then home. There is second
youth for man, better and holier than his
first, if he will look on, and not looh
back.-F W. Robertson.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1886-07-17
. The Most About Women.

'Mr. Dusenberry, you're nothing bul
bundle Of conceit, SO you are. You
don't know half as much about women as
you think you do"
'T've an analytical turn Of mind, my
dear know how TO use my eyes.
always sec what is going on"
"Oh. you do, eh2 Well, what do you
generally see about womenf"
"The men, my dear. - Cdu.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1886-07-17
Charlotte Messenger
Is PUBLISHED
Every Saturday,
CHARLOTTE, N. c.
In the interests of the Colored People
of the Country.

Able and well-known writers will contrib
ute toqts columns from different parts of the
country, and it will contain the latest Gen
'er,s News of the day.
The MESSENGER is first-class newspaper
and will not allow personal abuse in its col
iumns. 1t is not sectarian or partisan, but
independent dealing fairly by all. 1t re-
serves the right to criticise the Shortcomings
of all public of1lcials-co commenting the
worthy, and recommending for election such
men us in its opinion are best suited to serve
tAe interests Of the people.
1t is intended to supply the long felt need
of newspaper to advocate the rights and
defend the inter, SITS of the Negro-American,
especially in the Piedmont section of the
Carolinas
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1886-07-17
SUBSCRIPTIONS:
(.AL,caNs IN Adronce.l
Better than a Vote.

w &C. SMITH. Charlotte, N. c,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-20

Ths following boGsess h4s 6ee1
tranasted In The Dissrics Court sines
our lass repent:
47ES. g. o. HaIIef ~. L 8. Rooth es
a. JudGueut by defsuls for $6D6z 10
sasa T. W. Lsks vs. +. A. Dive. spd
wife. Jndameat ny d-fanls for $3SS ~.
4741. Susan Coz " Il. l. feslsr srd
J. s. Anderson Default AID judgment
for &i7S2 Is.
47s6 s. L,1iss Ackerson ". n. l.
Y.-ler. Default and Judgment for
47z7. G. o Halter Va. James Miner.
Dismissed on plaintiffs motion
f159. j. d. D.vssn Va. SDithers 4
Thor. Judgment. by confessioo, for
$50 IT,
&7sl. b. s. Woodward Va II. L. Yes
Ter. Confession of ind msnt for $2ii3.
46a2. Sch sabacher Bro>. ". George
Yank. Default and Judgment for
$3.50 IS.
1853 Geo. p. Adair Va. N Y. r Stacy.
Defsuls and Judgment for $ll6l SO.
1850 Gro. ID. Hill vs. n " X. stacy.
Judgment by default for $453 50.
1853. George D. Hill Va LeaIy and
S'acv. Default and judgment for
$3.50 IS.
In tbs case OF W. and j. Loekett Va.
s. Barter d Co.. the melton for new
trial was denied
On motion OF Geo. II. Preston, Hssry
n. Hoyt vas admitted TO practice in the
Courts OF this territory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-20
CE2GNONlEs AND
fEsTIviTiEs.
UrsALApY. Jan. Is. 1896.

k4cALADIs uGb- Acs AopU.
A large company of spectators assem-
bled at Mssonic Hall on Saturday even
ing to witness the installation OF officers
of Osmano Lodge No IS, F. d A. Ma
soss. The officers were installed By
Past Masters Crane and Moves. Before
installing the different offisers of the
Lodge, Mrs. G. J. Noyss and her two
daughters. Mrs. A. X Kennith and Miss
Jennie Noyee. gave some fine music
After the installation OF the Worshipful
Master, they sang and played the in
staliation ode and also the closing
hymn very effectively.
The officers installed were as follows:
J. E. Belyes, W. NJ; Charles WiIlis me,
). w.; B. A. Erickson, J. w.; H. Dewey,
Treas; Charles Clavson. Sec; Peter
D'Jorup, 8 D.; David Green, J. D.; G.
r. Busnhsm, 8. s.; Thomas White, J.
B.; and Marquis Nelson, Tyler.
After the installation, the newly in
stalled Worshipful Master delivered An
address on the subject Of Masonry,
which did credit to himself and the fra.
tsrnity at large; after which came q
short prayer and the visitors we're dis
missed.
when they left the hall. they we're
escorted to the Town Hall. where music
vas in waiting. The visitors and mem.
befs enjoyed themselves splepdidIy till
IL O'Clock. when supper vas announced,
which was gotten up by Peter DJorup
by order of the NasoLs. Dance and
sapper we're all free. and every body en-
jIysd themselves. After supper, all 70.
turned to the Town Hall and had q
couple moro dances. when it vas an
noanced that IL Vas Il o'clock, ana all
returned to their respective homes.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-20
Opinions.

II ID not too much 10 say thai with the
LIvI @ AGE ons comm ans the whole
Geld OF current literary activity: and II
has never oeen 30 bright, 20 comp chen
sivs. % diversified In interest - is 10 to
DAY Boston Traveller.
II has now for many years he'd the d Ut
plAcs Of all our serial qualifications. There
u nothing noteworthy in science. art lit
eraiure. 5 ography, philosophy or r-li zion
thai cannot be found in IL II contains
nearly all the good literature Of the tune.
The Lhurchman, New York.
Nesrly the whole wor a OF authors and
writer's appear in IL Ia their best mo0ds.
he re der Ia Kept well sbreas Of the
current tho 1ght Of the ase.-B Iston Jour
M
1t may be truthful'y and cordially SAID
tn 1t it never OF ,rs . dry or valueless
II enables Its readers 70 keep fully
abreast Of the b,st thought and litera ure
Of civilization. - Christ m Advocate.
Pittsburgh
Bi gravny, fiction. science, criticism.
history, poetry. travels. whstever wen
are In OF ested IN all arc found here. -Ihe
Watchma f. Boston
be a. vel informed in current iitera u-e
- By the PEI usai Of long list OF mt nth
iee.-Ph lad, lphia Inc uiref.
In fact, Q reader lie Dc no more than
this one publ csu n 70 keep him well
abreast of hngli-h pe-iodlcsl teratule Q.
sunday school Times. Philadelphia
for.moss Of tn eclec ic periodicals. -
N. Y. World.
In sub crib M for 1t our readers will
sscu more for their Investment than in
o. y other way or which Va are cosni-
& mt Iowa Churchmso. Davenport.
ttming once . We +. II givsA while yet
fresh, the productions OF the foremost
writer. of III day Montreal Gazette.
Published weekly st IS . year, postage
free.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-20

d. B. L,sk-. r~trolsum v. N sshy, ed
itor Toledo Blade, writes: II had on
Q forehnRer of my night hand one Of
thoes pleasaot pets, run round The
Singer became ipf .ned 10 . degree m
bearable. and swollen TO twice its
natural sise. A FREUD gave me HKx.
nrs CAA1oLIc SALIVA: and In twenty
Din,tes soc pain bad % much subsidized
- 20 rive me . fair nights rest, vhioh
bad nos bad before for . week. The
indsnpatioo left the dneee In day.
Icousidef u . MOST valuable article. .
A. B. STEWART. agent. seattle. dv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-20

Piles are frequently preceded bv .
sense of weight 10 the back. ioins and
lower part of the abdomen. causing the
patient to suppose be has some affection
Of the kidneys or neiehborine organs
At times symptoms of indigestion are
present, hAtulency. uneasiness of the
stomach, etc. A moisture. like perspi-
ration, producing q very disagreeable
itching, after getting warm. is . COM
mon attendant. Blind, Bleeding and
Itching Piles yield at once to the appli-
cation Of DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly upon the parts az
footed, absorbing the Tumors, allayina
the intense itching and effectine per
manent cure. Price 80 oents- Address
the DR.. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqus,
Ohio. Sold BY A. b. STEWART. DIV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-20

OFFICE or THE COLUMBIA ASp Pvusl
loIr,rn z Al M m C0srIAYY

OFFICE OF THE CoLUMBIA AND PcoBl
SOUND RAILROAD COMPANY,
SEATTLE w. T. july q, - \
WHERkAa BY DEED RkAHuNo
w Gate August IL lG3 exscutsd hy9r
suance Of an ordinance approved AlGu1
Seattle and WsllA walla Rai1reaA 81
Transportation Company. a1 o. -
lands south Of King sUeee In said CIV 4
Seattle. In along. around and ahcut311
bay. from extreme high 10 sxtrsms ~
tide and deep water and,
WhereaA The legislative Assembly u
tho Territory Of Washingtcn. b - A.
approved Sovemhcr Z INA ntlfs4 81
confirmed MD Granf and opnvoyanoeep1n
certain conditions which havs hesa ~
peEformsd b aid COMPANY enA Z.
Assembly vested the title q Gid lands q
said seattle and walla WaliA RAtlrua1
and Transportation Company. IN 10 n
where's, Tia United etssss has seg1l.
osced In said grant aSd oonyeyancs; -
Whereas. The said Seattle end Wena
wallA Railroad and Transprrtatiou Con.
said lands 70 the Columbia end PuGD
Sound Railroad Company;
Now, therefore, the aid Columbia snG
Puget Sound kAilrsad Company hsEeeg
gives noeice that Il clatns The sEcinhve
right to occupy said lands md . srsuo
whArves and oehor structurn tAeeoeA
and that all persons are herehy ncdAe1 =
refrain rom eocupyine Or sas.xne -
writing, OF said Colamhia and PSUl
Sound RAilruad Company.
COLUMBIA q PU0tT BOUND r n %
.ps % l. . A..is.ans supsrins..dsul
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-20
new 70 SECURE UIAlru.

Il 10 strange any one will suffer from
arrangement brought on By impure
blood, when SoouEL's SAnsAPAurLLA
AND SrrLLrnorA, On BLOOD AND LxvKs
sYsuP. Will restore health 10 the physi.
cal organisation. Is 10 . strengthening
syrup, pleasant to take, and the best
blood purifier ever discovered, curing
Scrofuis. Syphilitic disorders. weakness
Of the Kidneys. Erympeiss, Msiaria,
Nervous disorders, De6iiisv, Bilious
Complaints and DiasAsts Of the Blood,
Liver, Kidneys, stomach, Skio. etc.
4. b. 6rswAk1, AGENT. dv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-20
Notice to Creditors

TN THE MATTER or THE EsrAIx
J. OF Alfred b. Wall Or. 6eceaseA
signsd was. b. an order Of the kTo1eo
@ urs Of KING county. wsshisgt0 -
Titory. made on tbs IA dsy Of Decs0O1
1855. Appointed dmisisIrai or Of u eneS
Of Alfred b. VA her. deceassd A.
clatms AGAinst said estats mus - ~
seased 70 sad adnihtssrstox. WITH -
corner Of Mar On end ont % estA 80
Tia. sash- Terry. within one year 49,
ne date Of tnis notics o. tbs ssss ="
TaOM Ae r. MINOR.
Adminisfrater OF the estate Il Alfrs4 :
Walxe~. d~ceased.
nsas e nesses ssd Ant pssae.a4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-20
Notice Of Final Proof.

q. 8. LAyp oFY. CT At OLYMPIA, VT,
Dscemb-r D, 1855.
Eotioe IL he, BY gwen ID 1t ENMET 7 i.
ROBBIss has nied natics OF intsn Ion 10
make Anal proof before t.s Reg II and Re-
c~,v.r. ~ their once in OF, mpia W. T.. 90
russdsy, the 9th day Of February, A d.
lSss. on ere-emptIoo d. \ No. $3.50 for the
y OF 81 4 Of Q. etioL 20, township d north,
nose or.
He mes 40 Witnesses: T. B Van Elm.
J. Z Crawford, 4. Crswi ord and Quinn, ali
Of Dowsmish. w.. +.
JOHN Y. oowEY.
de2&jss8 Register Of the lana once
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-20
Notice Of Final Prsei.

y. q LAND arvicK ~ OLxMyzA Y. J.
Janasry q -
Notice b hsrsby aivsa thss sLLe =. -
oREws hes Aled 1otiee Of ins stSes = -
Anai proof before the Jpdg<, o. b - "a
seece. tbs Ciers of tie District csart, .
ofhse In uesrie. v. r.. on rrdsy, " w.
Ivy % February. A d 1885, On nens
spp,icstion DO. sal. for The 81 b q 49,
q township % borth. rNng- ssss.
Re sanss % visoesses ysy O. 0'cooems
q ny o. prsock, kdwfn n church 81 snoI
a.sens, al Of Hcuyhson. W =. -.
sHN y. eowKY
ttttfale keRiner of The Lad 49,