davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-25
Won, July, 5, 1886, by J. Brodie, NJ. D.
Won January 1, 1887, by w. G. King.
Won July %. 1887. by J. Rothwell.
Won January 2, 1888, by w. G. King.
III.--H. R. A. TROPHY.

Valued at $3.50. Competitors limited to
members of the Association. Conditions:
For the highest aggregate score at 200 and
500 yards; 10 rounds at each distance; any
military rifle under the rules; to become
the property of the marksman winning it
three times at regular meetings of the H.
r. A. Entrance fee, 81.
Won January 1, 1886, by F. J. Higgins
Won July 5, 1886, by j. Brodie, M. d.
Won January l. 1887. bv VIM Unger
Won July %, 1887, by ]. BrOdie, NJ. D.
Won January 2, 1888, by F. Hustace.
IV.-THE ASHFORD MEDAL.
Valued at SIS. Conditions: Open to all
members of the Honolulu Rifles; to be-
come the property of the marksman win
ming it three times at the regular meetings
of the H. r. A.
rounds at each range; any military rifle
under the rules limited to one entry for
each competitor. Entrance fee, 81.
Won January, 1888, by j. Rothwell
Won July %, 1887, by J. ROthwell.
v.-AssOCIATION sECOND-CLAss
MATCH.
Silver Medal Open to all members of
the Association who have never made a
record exceeding IS per cent. at any regu-
lar meeting of the H. R. A. Prize, Silver
Medal.
Conditions: Rounds. 10; distance, 200
yards; any military rifle under the rules
Entrance fee, 81. Entries unlimited.
VI.-GOLD PURSE.
Given by J, w. Carlin, Lieut. T. S. F. S.
4" Vandalia." Valued at$75. Competitors
limited to members of the Association.
Conditions: Any military rife under the
rules. Ten rounds at 200, 400 and 500
yards To be the property of the winner
provided his score at the three ranges
amounts to 1872 Ties to be shot off at 600
yards. Twenty rounds. Entrance fee, 81.
VII.-MID- RANGE CHAMPIONSHIP
MATCH.
For Association Badge. To be worn by
the winner until his score is beaten at any
regular meeting of the H. r. A. Limited
to members of the Association; 10 rounds
at 500 and 900 yards. Entrance fee, 81.
VIII.-CITIZENs' MATCH.
Some very valuable prizes, and a prize
for everybody. Any rifle; rounds; dis
lance 200 yards. No air or set triggers al
lowed; Entries unlimited. Entrance fee, 81.
No entries will be made before the day
of the match, and persons will shoot ac-
cording to the number on their ticket.
The following persons will not be allowed
to take part in the Citizens Match Dr.
Brodie, VIM. Unger, C. B. Wilson, j. H.
Fisher, f. Higgins, F. Hustace, c. w
Ashford, G. H. Nicoll, ]. Pratt, ]. Roth
well w. G. King, ]. Hingley.
10 Any further information can be
had of the Secretary.
Committee on Citizens Prizes:
G. w. ASHFORD,
o. WHITE,
]. J. WILLIAMS,
J. H. SoPER.
J. BRODIE, NJ. D.,
President.
Q. H. NICOLL,
Secretary. 21-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-25
advertisements.
Notice of Removal.

TNHE OFFICE OF THE INTER-ISLAND
Il Steam Navigation Company has been re-
moved to the premises formerly occupied by
PIERCE Co., Queen street. 25IW
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-25
1.-THE ALDEN FRUIT AND TARO
COMPANY MEDAL.

Valued at 500; also, a second prize of 50;
third prize, $3.50. Conditions: Open to ali
corners; to become the property of the
marksman winning it three times at regu-
lar meetings of the H. r. A; 10 rounds
each at the 400 and 5OO-yard ranges any NIL
entry for each competitor. Entrance fee,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-25
DEPARTURES

s!gle 23~ lGlseo} per bark Alden
aad NJ V W. Sam Norris, J Don
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-25
V.-ASSOCIATION SECOND-CLASS
MATCH.

Silver Medal. Open to all members of
the Association who have never made a
record exceeding IS per cent. at any regu-
lar meeting of the H. r. A. Prize, Silver
Medal.
Conditions: Rounds. TO- distance, 200
yards; any military rifle under the rules.
Entrance fee, 81. Entries unlimited.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-25

NUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN ISL
y ands. In the matter of the PACIFIC NAVI-
CATION COMPANY, a Hawaiian Corporation,
bankrupt.
Gre ors of the said bankrupt Corporation
are hereby notified to come in and prove their
debts before such Justice of the Supreme Court
as shall be sitting n Chambers at Aliiolani Hale,
Honolulu on MONDAY, the 25th day of June,
1888 between the hours of 10 in the fore noon
and noon of the said day, and then and there to
elect one or more assignees of the said bank
rupt Corporation.
BY the Court. HENRY SMITH,
Deputy Clerk.
Honolulu, June, 18e 1888. 70
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-25

Honolulu, June, 18s1888.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-18

Acase was being tried in the west
sEngland. and 1t its termination g
jV'se charged the jury. and they re-
tired for consultation Hour after
hour passed. and no verdict was
brought in The judges dinncr-hour
arrived, and he became hungry and
inpatient Upon inquiry he learned
that one obstinate juryman was hold
ing out against eleven. That he could
not stand. and he ordered the twelve
men 70 be brought before him He
told them that in his charge to them
he had 50 plainly stated the case and
the law that the verdict ought 10 be
unanimous. and the man who per-
mi'ted his indivisi's.; opinion to weigh
against the Judgment Of eleven men II
wisdom was unfit and disqualified ever
again to act in the capacity Of jury
man. At the end Of this excited
harrangue little squeaky voice came
from one q the jury. He said: "Will
your Lordship allow mc 10 say :
word?" Permission being given. he
added: May it please your Lorlshin
am the only man on your side. -Ar
go0oh
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-18
ARTIcHoKE CULTURE.

= Prolific Tubsr Whose value 4 Not Ap-
preciated b. Fnrm~r&
The true artichokc is tuner like the
potato. and Is very prolific. producing.
II is claimed. from 400 to loo bush
els per acre. though the latter figure il
undoubtedly cxtravagant. except in a
few exceptional cases They are ex-
cellent food for cattle. sheep or horses.
and in the production OF milk. when
fed 70 cows, are claimed to be equal in
value 10 bran. They are sometimes
eaten raw or cooked. and are often
used As pickles. Their chief value Is
as food for hogs who viii do their
own harvesting b. many they are
claimed to be the cheapest and health
lest hog food raised. and that when
fed to brood sows. or where they are
permitted access 10 them. both they
and their pigs viii thrive. II is also
claimed that hogs fed all the arti-
chokes they want will not injurc
meadows and pastures They can be
used both in the spring and fall.
Freezing and thawing several times
will not spoil them. 80 Il Is no, neccs-
sarv 10 dig for spring use. As they can
be left in the ground all through the
winter.
To feed in the fall put fence around
the artichokes. or that portion 10 be
uscd. and turn in the hogs about two
weeks after the plants are through
blooming. which in this latitude will
usually be about the lst Of October.
The hogs can dig them out whenever
the ground Il not frozen. and can be
allowed access 70 the field until the
artichokes commence to grow in the
spring.
Culture-Thcy need planting but
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-18

Os1ricnEs sell for a 90 49, - !. ~
fcrnla
THEnr are nearly 3o)0o Ch,,.,,e., 4, Il, :
United states. = ~
Tnr German ,ou,,.,,,., - -. -
given - :.sO1m 49," '"~ =
THE weight Of the worid--so0 no on.
Uo.o1omoOuO tons.
Csoncr Gortp's vacht H;,.ar,,o <rr.,.
longcd 10 the Prince 81 waIes' ~'''e n
....
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-18

y = said that Bishop Fowler, q the
methodist Church, once gave some advice
70 conference congregation IN this fash
ION; "Don't say any thing against the
man who . 70 com after you A minister
VINO didn't bsar this IN mind was asked
~ his parishionors what kind % . man
~ successor was. Oh. brother - 4
agooi man. but -' But whats n there's
anything wrong that Is just what We
want 70 know. Now tell US what's the
natter Well, Brother - Is . good
man, but tho fact 10. brethren, no parts
his hair In the middle We won't have
him. We don't want dude. Con fcrencs
mustn't send him. The appointed Sund ~
arrived, and with II the dude minister.
A. he walked up the aisle broad grin
oyerspread the faces in the rear seats.
~ the time he reached the pulpit the con-
Rrcgation broke out into q roar OF Il ghtcr.
The minister was baid.n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-18

frankish Nan 90 rifc)-I wonder
what could have given me such cold |?
y surely wasn't coming out too soon
sfter taking Turkish bath.
Wife That's just exactly what il
vas Wy. you ought 70 have moro
sense than to act that way
Nan Il don't think il was the Turk
ish bath.
Wife But know II was.
Man-But am confident II was not.
.or. you zee. have never taken =
Turkish bath.
Nife-I don't know about that. hut
'do know one thing. You've rot less
Fnse than any man ! ever saw.
Man--Why. Mary. just wanted to
he little humorous.
wiic-Wcll. then. why didn't Won
oes TO be humorous Il 10 81 pleasant,
ana II you had wanted 10 b. pleasant
!ou would simply have said i know
nat Turkish bath couldn't have
EVEN me THY cold. for have not
'aken one Then. having arrived NJ
! perfect understanding. we could
nave talked Of something else. ~
A'Sinsar 7rarcier. !.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-18


III sassafras bark II sprinkled
among dried fruit it will keep out the
worms.
III you do not wish cloddy and
lifclcss ground In the spring. keep the
cattle on the fields when the soil u
soft.
The easiest and best kind 81
gardening for farmers Is to plant
vegetables in long rows. 80 that the
cultivating may be done with horse.
A generous feed 81 corn In the
evening will induce turkeys aud ducks
20 come home 10 roost Let them
60 OF in tho morning with light
breakfast
Dumplngs for chickens or stewed
meats can be made without eggs II
they are made with Hour. aIittle water
and salt aud rolled very thin. cut ia
long strips and broken. not cut. when
put into the kettle.
Parsnips and satisfy (oystcr plantJ
arc perfectly hardy. so that only
enough for winter supply need be dug
up and housed in the fall. Those left
In the ground will come out fresh and
., und In the spring.
When farmer pays interest
through long series Of years until
payment has equalcd the principal and
the debt Is still undiminished. he mast
conclude that he has been working for
somebody more fortunate than he.
Pressed Chicken. Cook two chick
ems In slightly sailed water till tender;
pick from the bones; add salt and pep
per; chop fine. and place in crock
with plate over IL; pour the liquor
over; put on weight aud let il stand
over night; II will slice down and is
good enough for any body.
A housewife says il Is moisture.
not heat that causes honey to sour.
She has kept it well for a year on top
Of the kitchen cupboard. and not more
than eight feet from the stove. Still
II is good advice 10 store in cool. dry
place. as in such . temperature the
Matching Of any eggs Of the wax-moth
that may be present can be prevented
Let the calf have free access to the
mother. says the Western Rural. and
draw the milk as often rs possible II
the udder is 50 sore that she will not
let the calf suck. give dose Of salts.
with half ounce OF ginger and half
ounce Of nitrate Of potash. dissolved
In = quart Of boiling water. and given
TO the COW lukewarm A flaxseed
poultice is also very good
-Californians have method of pre-
serving fruit without sugar 50 that
IL will keep sound and fresh for
years. The recipe Is as follows:
Fill clean. dry. wide mouthed bot
tie with fresh sound fruit; add
nothing. not even water. Be sure
that the fruit Is well and closely pack
ed in. and ram the corks. Of best qua
ity. tightly down into the neck Of the
bottles until level with the glass Now
tie the corks down tight with strong
Irvine. and after putting the bottles
into bags. stand them in pan or boiler
Of cold water. Let the water reach
not quite TO the shoulder Of the botfles
Let the fire be moderate. and bring
the water to boiling. Boil gently for
ten minutes. remove il from the fire
and allow all to cool
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-18

= rsw nsdsrs C>~s - whieh rheses.
F~p"y "
Watch d'a's ARE no" m""' ~ 4"
Biography ny mere sFa.'''" - NJ
former cost ihey az use" :. 70
painted ~ hand 80" """",'" ar'
made ~ the Time io'.ne,'' ''i"''c. =.
produce one ana eaen % me h"n"''a
i better thnn Inc one "ou'" nave psen.
The hia' = copper eose'e' W"
enamel opo" 'na' 'n'S ~ ss"r'
TIED coating o. Mn"'nen az" "''"'o-
mate o. p"tas" . large u'aM'"H ny
twelve inches ~ .'"'nst'r !" ,"e "e.
sign. ngures ~ uo's Una. y = "'~,''.
20 put upon 'ne a'M = P"oeoS'aPn''
down 70 inc req"ire' Size when "aA's
i 50 very me that Whatever inhceura-
cies may have been ~ the drawn. are
almost beyond discovery " Inc micro
scope The negative thus made = *
posed :" the 'iSnt IN contact with me
gelatine-coateu watch aial Tor three 20
Eve minutes. Electric light y JUS, ~
good as sunlight Where the light has
acted the seiatine i made ms 'lnble-
The dial Is now liked over with COM
mon photographic transfer ink. Next.
with clean sponge moistencd with q
little gum water. the ink and gelaiine
are wiped OF the dial from al parts
except where the lights have acted.
..d ~ those n aiherrs lcavinov fbe A.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-18

The man who should pass through life
without experiencing = twinge Of indiges-
ton, might be fltly regarded Is wonderful;
phenomenon We doubt IL such q priv
LEGGED mortal has ever existed. II 80, we
have never seen him. But thousands are
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the popular
remedy for that truly national complaint, as
well a. for feyer and ague. debility, con-
stipation. rheumatism and kidney troubles.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-18

In another column Of this issue will be
found an entirely new aud novel specimen
OF attractive advertising. IL Is one Of the
neatest ever placed in our paper and we
think our readers will be well repaid for
examining the SUPPOSED display letters in
the advertisement OF Prick6 Ash Bitters
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-18

Iii . little funny, isn't Il that draurht
causes = cold. cures q cold and pays the
Doctors bill - fhiiad<iphia Cal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-18


= poags aanpssyos ysAsa ssrsivs .ss ss.ssss q -
cnr1e cofalcGo<e- beckA enTls WORKS ~ ~ ereAlaf
arssInss pup<rs rrnera srnfI<s I<cCvkrI<o -
yosh< ges brood G<ld 81 he <ss emc, <nf esdsf<.H
buneps I1s w1os< n ~ iIEe<to ol<n No.
shs uhcA wculi - q - eesA In<u>a1
81 a.1 ross m.ks s<e s1ns q money v ~ se~ny
so1 shss.eh sesst 1I nsss'ey sseess &c $50
a1nx rutnshr. toc1selI> novelty d<1l<r rvenfcS SO
q ~ TIMED bsss<9 and Eurcpe rgsr1s9
ssn1srd pseoy eftns world snt 1ed uPrny
ere n Ikssp pce1 al NJ messy maAIn9
eAin tha1 ct. w1Ic u<rtfnre WI - ueA -
= ~ b<easan Aes.tsnske money her 80 Iezs1s.-
Aeenfs aks rnv<iine s ercuod eeme agere n11o
shcsnd dslls year All d~p<nls wh.s ~ sgsae
~ ss ps~ tAs wks kncw ~ about ~ besu<ee -
maks Nc oesy eay tkess whce> ne1>s - y As u<e-
W g, -. i.fe<.eaon ynsx - enp'e.e ~: p<sssy
sgsusa ovu I'm 0<h av.ssssn Ycur nsnss y shs esse>
10y uI ornr nfusson sn1 sru~ vaue; l1ou-
cd YIN rkseA - ls1ss proafahls wssa- an1 gonrvxn
Hss1 - - sno can uake = hayo
AMsnacAH Aoakls DlkEc1oaSs Asg1Has nalnA :
gwSAmn uD sARka sssv - y~u ~>
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-18

s,,h.l oward Gin bcastfnl spiris) --" NY
as's 49,. gets hundred dollars every
49, bcatriec--"Pooh! That's noth-
y a., hy papa holds whole handful
a'n0nds every night zid-DSss.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-18

The man who tips his soup-p,ate seldom
tips the waiter -fuck
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-18

Az auctionccr can not expect 70 have his
own way. He must follow the bidding q
anothcr.-SSrSssos.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-18

EoxEr q A enigma that every body must
give up-X y Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-18

Prof. W. HAusxER, the famous mesmeriGe
q Ithaca, N. r. writes: Some ten years -
calaTTh. ny family physician gave me up =
incur1ble. and oaid must die. Ny case woD
s 3: M e so;e e1 1c s5ds ooaS
barely speak above Z whisper. In the morning
ny coughing and clearing Of my thrQaf would
almost Gexnnglo me. ny the uee ~ DR.. Sagel
Cafarrh icmedy. IN three month"; was wen
man, and The cure be- bean permanent"
sCenssansly Hawking ana splssingss
THOMAS J. RUsnuo. Esq. 40 Pine Street.
St. Louis NO., writes: / was : great sufferer
from catarrh for three years- At times could
hardly breathe, and va constantly hawking
ana splitting. and for the lAst eight month";
could mot breathe through the noefriIs-
thought nothing could Be done for me. Lnc1s
~, I We advised 20 Try DR.: eagc0 Cafarrh
Kennedy. and am now well man. believe
g 70 b the only sure remedy for cofnrTh nov
msnui.ctured. end one D. o1ly y sys AVE- = ~
3 permanent cure"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-13

1.-THE coming annual report Of the
civil service commission" says one ii
the commissioners, Twill ~" doubt
open the eyes of the general putlur,
and show them that, after ali, tn.
civil service Is not n d-lu>inn. IL II
were possible TO satisfy 5000 people
with 400 places. without disturbing
the incumbents, then civil service
would be u graf institution. We can.
not turn out any Of the ms and there
are GOT enough vacancies To provide
the outs We have plenty of good
people on our registers, but they are moi
called for. The appointing power
will make no rem val AMI Therefore
certificates are being made Slowly.
The applicants W grow weary.
They still pour in from all sides aud
stand their examination. They pass,
and are Sd notified. Then they con-
fidently expect Tn he appointed; for
have they not passed? AT the end o.
the year the mnioriiy have not been
provided for. aud their names ar-
stricken from the register. 81
the wheels Of the 'servlcr' grind
along, mangling the budding
hopes OF those desiring to draw
government wages. Since the orgaai
xstIon Of the com mission only l,2jo
people have been appointed nom it,
certificates. or this number, about
one 10 eight have been women.
Under the latest appointments thu
women will be- more fairly treated. The
number appointed among the states IL
1000 TO $40 Of whom must be women.
Al the present rate OF casualties in the
department. deaths. designations,
dimisssls, etc, | am inclined 10 think
that many years will have elapsed
before another appointment is neces.
sary. II Is gratifying, however, that
no matter how slow the appointments
may be made u7der this appointment,
the women will have a fair share.
The District Of Columbia has two
women under the act OF Maryland.
1t will be a long time before thp.t turn
o)mes. Our next annual report will
show how many people have tried
the examination, how many have
passed and how many have been ap
pointed. sub a statement will show
that the civil service has almost az.
sumed the nature Of a lottery
enterprise. The chance of appoint
ment 10 about one 10 1000"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-13
Friday, January -, 1883.

AS AN outcome OF a recent prosecu
tion In the Police magistrates court
for infraction Of an ordinance relating
to the use OF driving hors"s on the
street, Of the city, there has been one
cast and more are brewing II what
may come under the general title Of
malicious prosecution or ut my rate
persecution. The courts should he
kept clean of cases where the animus
can be traced to personal -rita or the
qualification Of personal enemities.
And m excellent protection in jl.t
such cases Is afforded by compelling
the person or persons melting proceed.
ipgs tn put themselves on record H.
such instIgators by ~aflxing rhe'I sig
nature, under oath, 10 The G. uplainI.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-13
average New England Man

What the average New England man
Of bir'1 and breeding is today it is not
altogether pleasant to contemplate. uo
s usually neither fish, flesh nor good red
b:rring. Thoroughly un-Amcrican, and
o.ly hybrid English, French or Italian, as
bis European wanderings have happened
t, affect him, he is physically fragile,
nervous and refined to the poiIt Of fom.
ininity. Mentally he Is a victim of over.
culture and has lost all grasp Of matter in
his concern rs to manner, caring less foi
ideas than for correct expression, and,
while the scion Of a young people, jadcl,
blase and sai ated.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-13
HUNTING FOR BEE TREES.
How b Stores Of Honey are Found 10
the Western wilderness.

How the Stores OF Honey are Found 10
the Western wilderness.
In the great forests west of the Missis-
Gppi the wild bees swarm in countless
numbers, feeding on the luxurious yege
6tIon which skirts and intersects the
prairies all along the %rlluvial bottoms Of
tho rivers, and seeming 10 fulfill liter.
ally the Bible description Of a Gland Cow.
ing with milk and honey" Hollow trees
are taken possession Of by them, aud
honey stored into them in large QUAINT.
ties. II nothing disturbs them they re-
main in their old quarters for long periods
at q time, laying up stores Of honey for
their own use, and, as is often the case,
for the bears or the white men in the long
run. The hunters who make a business
OF collecting the honey are the most mer-
CHESS enemies that the little creatures
har. Unlike Bruin, who discovers o
hive " honey by chance, or through the
aid OF his sensitive nose, the bee hun
tors carry on their work systematically,
watching the habits Of the little creatures
willie gathering honey from the flowers,
and then following them as they return
10 their home through the air. After an
experience OF a year or two in the bust
mass, tho hunters can locate with won
derful accuracy the home Of the bees,
Notwithstanding tho fact that the hive Is
often situated in q dense forest, and IN
trees where no one would ever think Of
looking for honey. Likemost other wild
CREATURES, the bees betray their hiding
place by their own action.
The hunters before starting ont in quest
Of their rich booty provide themselvey
with the necessary equipments. These
consist OF axes, rifles, matches and a
small piece OF honeycomb. The rifles
are carried nlorg for their WI protoc-
Con. ia case the huntegs should be hunted
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-13
Notice Of settlement Of Account

IN the probate court Of he county Of Custer.
Territory OF MOntR.a, in the matter Of the estate
Of Nargi Boyle, deceased,
Motive Il hereby rlTen, that Daniel D. le, The
administrator OF Margle Boyle, deceased, has rem.
derrd and pr sented Tor settlement, aud hled In
said court, 6nal account OF his Hdministr lion Of
saide tate, nd that Mon av. the 10Th day Of Jan
uary, 1855, bring a d. Of q term ~ laid court ~
wit Of he January term, less, at 10, clock A.
M.. atihe court roam o. sald Cour In Mills CIV
In said iuster County he been duly appninl'd by
said curt Tor thu settlement u said n%ccnuni, N
whichtime and place any person Interested ~ slid
estate may appsar aud die his except ions, ~ writ
Ing, 10 The Va d account, and cost est The same.
Dated January OH, 1888.
WM, q sTAFiILF.
Ex O1lcio Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-13
A Spring OF Acid Water.

About fifteen miles south Of Meridian,
Miss, there is a spring near the foot Of u
hill. The water is almost as sour as
lemon juice. With the addition Of sugar
1t makes first class lemonade, with q
slight taste Of iron. The spring was re-
Gently discovered, and it is not supposed
10 possess any value keep Is a curiosity.
Scientific American.