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The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-11-24
1000 YARDS SATEENS
[. BAER & Bros
10 0D1fY0 PR rA2O.
Fully worth Is Cents. &. = l-.Js

SALE OF ESTRAYS.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN in pursuance to an ordinance Of the
Police Jury Of the Parish Of Ouachita,
1853, I will cause to be exposed according
to law to public sale in front OF my Office
at Cadeville, Ward 2, La, within the hOurs
TMURsD 81 DECEMBER goth, 1855,
The following animals estrayed before
me on or about the oath Of August, 1883, by
Ambros Roper (coloredl on the Nachado-
pale red cow and calf, cow about years
old the calf about 4 months old, the cow II
marked with swallow fork and under bit
Of same date by Same party before n,e) the
same color Of said COW tho mother Of said
yearling. Said yearling appears to be about
years old.
JOHN G. NIXON,
Justice of the Peace, eth Ward.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-11-24

Keep warm by buying and wearing cloth
ing from the Star Emporium.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-11-24

At BcnOit's.
Just received at II. T. Benoit's n large
lot Of
POTTED TURKEY,
HAM,
" BARRELS.
WINE SAP APPLES,
APPLE CIDER,
PICKLES IN BARRELS and BOTTLES.
COD FISH,
MACKEREL,
and choice lot of Fancy Groceries, such as
Flour, Meat, Meal, Lard, Potatoes, Onions
WALKING BOSS, Etc.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-11-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MONITION.

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT,
FIFTH CIRCUIT, WESTERN DIS
TRICT OF LOUISIANA. ~
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-11-24

A SURE PATH TO SUCCESS, rs TO USE
II Chestliam's Chill Tonic and being
cured of chills and fevers, 80 you will be
able to work. Try bottle. Guaranteed.
Sold by all druggists.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-11-24

MRS. JANE G. REEVES VERSUS A. s.
CALDWELL, EFT AL.-No. liza. In
EQUITY.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-14

An interesting scrap Of history will
be found in this issue of the TInEs,
BY the pen Of Capt. H. N. Mevsigh.
who has been dsvot,ng bis leisure
time for the past months, in bringing
to light, bv aelving in the antiquat.
cd, musty and forgotten records of
tho past, the early history Of the
land va inhabit. He has collated
material, never touched upon by any
historian, to GIL . large volume,
which when ready for publication,
will be found even more interesting
than any history yet written Of any
portion of this continent, the scenes
Of which are laid in the Mississippi
Valley. Tho article to which we
call attention, undoubtedly settles
the oft repested question IS to who
we're the Mound Builders, over which
all historians have stumbled for ages.
In fact, all the text books nov in
use in our schools, by their several
authors, are greatly at variance in
their description Of De Soto's expe-
diticn, and the country through
which he travelled; even the place of
his death and burial is indefinitely
locst-d al, wh,re between Natchez
aud Helena.
The origin Of the Mounds is one
incident, out of hundreds, connected
with the early history ant traditions
of this section of country that has
remained hidden in the crumbling
records of the past, and unobserved
by the students, who seemed to have
groped their way in the dark, while
gathering material for our history.
That the records brought To light
are authentic, there can be no ques-
tion of doubt. The history of this
country, when fully unfoldcd, will be
found as thrilling aud marvellous as
a Fairy Tale, aud as romantic as a
dreamers widest conception.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-14
LANIxR, Et al, ". McvEIsH, Et q

LANIER, Et al, ". McvEisH, Et al
The case Of T. r. Lanisr, Et al.
". Hugh r. MoVeigh, Clerk, Et al
which has been in the Supreme Cosrt
for the past twelve months has beer
decided in favor of the Clerk.
The suit was brought In our Chan.
osry Court to enjoin the Clerk from
making tax deeds Tor certain land,
sold Tor taxes. A decree was ron,
dsred enjoining the Clerk from ma
king tax deeds, and allowing PLAIN.
tiffs = set.of against the county fol
about 100000. From so much ol
the decree a. allowed this set of, the
Clerk, by order Of l.. d. Rozzell
County Judge, appealed to the Su.
preme Court, with result a. above
stated. The Clerk was represented
by Capt. H. N. McVcigh, and Mr.
Lanier by Col. o. P. Lyles, of Mem.
phis. BY the decision of the Su,
preme Court, the County gets hel
dues and is 81 10000 ahead.
Tax paying is money we'll in vest.
ed, and the best and easiest way u
avoid paying taxes, is either tn pay
them yourself or let somebody else
pay them.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-14

No. Three vacant tewn lots, eoxls1 feet,
ssetrsb!e !scslity. % MAIN street. seutA Of the
fiaatsr's Hstsl.
Ne. 3 Two lot. epposits Court aesss, %
Broadway. osesola. SSIisi feet each
No .. DrJ-0 Good Store and fixtures, dwell.
ieg and out-hoases, with . acres OF ground,
higely tnProvse. orchard. &c. Or Isrug store,
ste u Drag Coed opsntag sr Physieian.
Wrks fsr particulars. terms. &c.
No. T. Farm; as acres, Is acres In eultiva.
ton gsod house, barn and outhou see, water,
&C.. 8 miles from Oscsola; good nsiGhborheod.
Ne. s. 30 acres fana and timbsr laad, s~ar
BlytAesville.
NOS. l3oo aeres farm and timber iasd, six
nilee north Of Osesols snd three nties from the
Mississippi river.
No. ]. SO acres farm aad timber iasd. four
tesa niles from hississippi river. on Psmiscet
sAysu. Asighborhood being settled up rapidly.
Ne: Q. 10 ssres farm and timber laad, % .
II ealnvston, gosd houses. II Pemiscot bayos
The Osceola times., 1888-04-14

Ar the earnest solieitation Of the
business men Of Memphis, Capt. 8.
8. Leach, has bsen rsinssated - Ca.
ginssr In shares Of the Memphis
district Of the River Improvement
Con missioa.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-14

WEpNEsDAY's River Bulletin,
published by Messrs. Porter & Mac
rae, announces another heavy rise
coming out of the Ohio, and its trib.
utaries, but as the waters are reccd-
ing, i; is hoped it will not effect tn"
river here to any very great extent.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-14

We ara authorixed 70 announce ". Q. HAY4 10
% candidate for reelection 70 the once Of
sheriff asd Collector Of Mississippi Coanty.
nbisct - the sctssa Ell the dAnsaratic party. In
convention assembled, or by primari-A.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-14
POR COUNTY JUDHg.

We are authsris-d 10 sansaAcs Judgs l.. d.
RESELL, of swayns tswnship, - candidate
bats Jsdgs Of n ississippi ssuaty. subject 70 shs
Aetion OF tbs De0ossatie primarss.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-14

Mel .. eoo asrss, seoan eultiystisu and ~
more dsadened. and OF han1red more sss-
esptibls of cultivation; good hossss. water. As,
milss south Of Helena, Phillips County, ons
liver, and frnutins on oid Tsvn Lake; VII
protected by State IAves Wul be sold At I
bargain. Could Be divided u two good farms
No. 10. leo farm and timber land on Tyron
- bayou. four miles from Golden Lake, good
aeiKhborhood; settling up sapidly
NO II. loo acres, 70 we'll Improved and IN .
Sac state Of cultivatio ten milss above Osee-
ola. on Mississippi river; good nsighbsrhcod
No IL. A nns Saw Mn Plant, In sxcslisn Mt
ruaniag Srder; together with lease. saw logs,
wagons, stesrs. mulss, btackknithipg tosas,
and svesything nsesssary - carry On coed
bsr handy, in good asIghborhe.d and of sssy
access u the river TIE entire oat1t will Be
said st . bargain Icod reason given by pres
nt owner for selling. wrts for Partieulars.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-14

rnx Memphis Bridge Bill o.ly
lacks the Presidsnt's Signature now
to become Q Law.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-14

We are authorised 70 aAaoanes J. ". Price.
OF N0sros Township. . sasdidats for the omss
Of coupty Assessor, at the sasmsing sIsetio., /,
and subjsst to the aetisa Of the denoera tie
party In couyeatioa assembled or primaries.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-14
FOR COUNTY AsskaSOR.

We are authsrissd to sanosnes = " Davh,
of Chisk asauba, . saadidats Ter the olaes Of Cs
Assessor. st The sssuisE sieetion. aHd sshjset "
Ne sstion sf Tie dsnoesstis party " eesvsn-
uon assembled o. tsimaHAa,
The Osceola times., 1888-04-14
CARDS AID ADvERTIxInENI8

~Advsrtissrs BY the year vii bsrsssfsssse
= tAsir legitimate sasiaess.
-Yssrly sdvsrtissusats nsy bsehAe sed q
esst foar times during the year frss OF en"'s''
~Partiss contracting for yearly ASsef5,ee- ,!, e
nsnts and discon rlnuing {rom any csSse. Will es
charged short time rates, - per time inserted
SIS RATES.
- Foreign adyerti:em.ns: ~ 2, ;ot se,ss5. ,r aS
vance, OF dsposit Nads wtth sons one Weon
~s nav designate.
~ Marriages and desths. nos s.essdine ss.
iines. will be published ss news, zee OF ensiss'
hi obitasriea orfbutes Of respect. funeral mott
e:s and Invitations charged a. advertisement "
~Ali personal matter. letters or communi-
cations setting forth individual schemes OF IN
tsrests to be promoted, smanating rom pLv
or psrties, organizations or socistiss. VIII DC
csarred for a. other advsrtisensnts
eH-In all legitimate demands o. the a.ne
cratic or Conservative party, or Of the grcst ~
tsrssts Of the general public upon our coisnAs'
sss TInss viii not fail of tts duty.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-14
FOX COUNTY TREASURER.

We are authorised - announce Charles II
Gaylord ~ Q candid ate for the offics OF County
Treasurer, st the ensuing election. subject 70
or primariss.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-14

We are suthostzsd To snnoance Hoa. II. N.
Mevsigh. Of Oseeola, - . candidate for the
Lower House Of the General Assembly, subject
70 the action Of The democratic part, Ia con-
vsntion assembled. or BY primaries.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-14
FOR SHERIFF,

Wsars authorised 20 announce ? B. HALE.
~ Q candidate for Sheriff sad Collsetar OF Mis-
sisslppi county, subject 70 the aetSsn a the
dsnoeratis party, u eos svsation assembled. or
BY prtnariss'
The Osceola times., 1888-04-14

We are authorized to aanounes NJ Edgar 4.
q. rleton, Of Troy Township, ~ . candid ate
for the snaes sf Circuit Cosn Clerk, subject 70
the primaries.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-14
H. NJ. McVeigh,
ATTORNEY AT Law,
OECEOL.a.

WI6SIbSIPPI V0uHty AKh'
Will practice in all the Counties Of
this (2d) Judicial Circuit, the Su-
preme Court of the State, and in
the adjoining counties Of Tennes-
see and Missouri. Special and
prompt attention given to coliec.
tions, to the payment of taxes,
examining and shstracting titles,
aud to whatever may appertain to
general Land Agency. Jan. If.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-14
APPOINTMENT OF n. =. CHURCH SOUTH
Osceoia C1rcuit.

First Sunday y-Louiss Chapel, morning ana
hight p... -or4,~ and
nieht, and at Golden Lake n o'eioex p. ~
TSird sunday 0sesola, morninS and niGnt'
And n Dunav vsnt's Chapel ats o'clock, p. m i.
Fourth sunday-Elmot. II O'Clock .. n,
A''' 0~'0 CIV. SMITH. Pastor.
PRKsBYTERIAN CHURCH.
First aunday-Osesols, morning sd nignti
w lliam's school house, At y p. n.
Sseond dsaaday-fuiton. IL .. n Nodsas'
Third Bandsy Fulton, II .. -. hodsns, I"
Four.h Sunday Pecan Point. morning snd
s'sa'' '''N ~. LLOYD, Pastor.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-14
CIRCUIT COURr CLERK

FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK.
We are authorised y announce Jno. b. Driver
- Q candidate for the once Of Circuit Court
Clsrk OF Mississippi csun.y. subject - he 90
dos Of the democratic party. In convsnuoa, OF
primaries.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-14

FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY:
We are suthsrissd to announce J. D: Block.
Of Vanndals, Cross County. - . candidate for
Prosecuting Attorney for this. the lad Judicial
Circrit. II the Ssptsmbsr election.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-14
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

We ere authorized TO aunouncs Non. n. r.
bly, the, OF Chickasawba Township. Q candidate
for reelection to the Lower House q the Gene
rA Assembly, subject 70 the action q the dem
scratis party In convention asssuAssA or BY
primaries.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-14
rrxs FoR ANNOUNCEMENTS:
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR GOVERNOR,

FOR GOVERNOR:
We Ars as,fhoHsed 70 anaouncs EOHN @.
FLE1CHRR, Of Palaski county, - Q candidate
for Governor Of Arkansas. subject 70 the aetion
Of the Stats Deuocratis Convsntioa.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-30
A sorruDie fnncritaaca

Tho transmission Of the fearful eEecta of contagious blood DO son i, the most horribIc inheritance which any l.lan Can leave t0 his innocen5 pos tcri.y; but 1t can De certainly Eitigatcd a.d ia |. 0 majority CT scs DrGVeurcd by the uae or the Gntidotc Wnich Nature fur nishes, and which l5 found in the rerne- dy known all over the world as SwiiI's Specific commonly called ''S. $. SD
 Mr.J- U. Brown, of Horneilsville, NY. writes: Three years l sGfTare wilh th horrible d scase. SWilt'3 Specific cured m completely"
 Prof. E Ivy n Baar, 234 I, ooo2nd st, NY. writes: ''Sw f1s Specific cured ma Of fcarfil cIse of BiooL Poison"
 Dr. B. F. Wingtield, of the Soldiers Home, Richmond, Va, writes: ''Swift's Specifi: cured mo of Q severe case Of BlooI Poison."
 D. w. K: Brirg3, Brooklyn, lJ. Y, Blood Poison. Sw fJ's Srecilcrss.creI hea u and hope, and am vel. lc-dty.,i C. ". LInghil, Savannah, Ga.; suffered long wIti Blood Poi.or. tried SwlfpS SHecfic aid am perfectly well. A. ". BEe l. of Power, Eotel, Rocn- ester. N. r., writes: 'IJ s the Les. bi ol rem2dy on ear; Il. cnrel mvscif " th 1t. recommended It to friend and it made him we'll"
 Mr. E. l.. Stanton, Of tho Smih hvilIe, (Ga.I News, Writes that friend was cGiictet with a case of food Poison. and two bottles Of $. $. 5. eEectcl D complete cure.
 Treatise on Blocd md Skin Dsoasca mailed Tree. THE SWIFT SP CIFic Co,
 Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-30
The Colorado.

To those of our citizens who enjoy an occasional summer trip for the sake of relaxation and novelty there is a path open in a direction heretofore unnoticed. We refer to trip by steamship up the Colorado river, as fa, as the steamboat can navigate. We speak without experience, having never ''been there" but 1t is a trip that many Phoenicians would li:e to take, if only for the sake of the experience. The Yuma SENTINEL will no doubt tell us something about 1t in its next issue. We would like to know how far up the river the steamer goes? what are the dates of it's departure from Yuma? how many days are con sumed on the trip and return! the fare for the round trip and any other par calars.-Phoenix Herald.
 The Colorado river is navisable at all seasons to Fort Mohave 300 miles north of Yuma and from March to November to Fl Dorado Cai1on 65 miles further. In June and July the steamer run to the Virgin river which IS 75 miles above Fl Dorado Cation, and sonth of Yuma to Port Isabel on the Gulf lG5 miles, making total of 605 miles navIgated. The steamers are lS7 feet over all, 5 fses beam comfortably furnished and the table supplied with the best to be had ii. market. No where in the world is there such grand scenery as is seen in Black canon on the trip to tEe Virgin river. This canon is 10 miles long with walls 50 high that the sun cannot be seen before midday and in some places the sun never reaches at all The steamer leaves Yuma about the 10th, of each month and special rates
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-30

for round trip tickets can be had by addressing Polhamus and Mellon at Yuma, who are talking of an excursion to the mouth of the river in October next; allowing three days for hunting and fshiDg From April to October the round trip to Fl Dorado canon is made m thir teen days, when extendad to Virgin river six days more. The balance of the year 1t takes from three to five days longer. We will give at an carly day more extended account of the sights and pleasure of voyage on the rio Colorado.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-30
From Yuma.

A letter from Brother Levy to Grand Recorder Boyd, brings cherrin? news from Yuma Lodge, No. '. Some of the members have organized stock company, winch is incorporat- cd, and have gone to work to bnild a new hall building The lodge will have ten years lease in same at nominal rental and the privilege of buying at any time at actual cost of the property. Such generous and no ble-hearted action on the part of members who are putting their means into the enterprise is worthy of all commendation and praise.
 With su,h material in a lodge it must prosper, and we predict that Yuma No. : will be no exception to the rule. It is with a society or lodge as 1t is with a family, home ties are stronger when one owns his own home.
 Brother Levy says ihe new hall will be fitted up in the latest and most approved style, fit for the sessions of the Grand Lodge or any other dig mtied body. Good for you, boys, we glory in your pluck and noble hearted enterprisc.-A. o. U. w. Record.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-30

The following extract is taken from an interesting letter written for the Mining and Engineering Journal by the celebrated mining engineer, Dr. Alex. Trippel:
 Lately I have seen oxidized ore from Seneca district, Yuma Co.,, but in this case the gold is present in a larger quantity and specimens were literally speckled with larger and smaller grains and filaments of gold. A moderate looking piece assayed l l1 of gold, ) ounces silver and ? per cent copper. At present, the second class ore Is milled, the tailings concen- trated and sold as copyer ore; the gold yield In the battery from such ore was 50 ounces gold from 94 tons ore, leav- ounce gold per ton ia the concen trates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-30

There will be special Pullman ear leave Tucson on Tuesday night, July 10th, for San Fransisco, for the accom- modation of those desiring to attend the National Educational Association meeting. Parties at Phoenix, Tomb stone, Florence and other places desir- ing to obtain sleeper accommodations should communicate with c. NJ. Strauss Supt. of Public Instruction, at Tucson, immediately.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-30

The capture of an escaped convict from the Yuma penitentiary, by Supt. J. H. Behan, was performed with 8 skill and promptness that reflects great credit upon the courage and ability of that gentleman. Mir. Behan was far from being we'll at the time, but he did not hesitate moment, nor rest until the fugitive was safe within the walls -Florence Enterprise.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-30

The press of northern Arizona is at present occupied with the discussion of the question as to whether any of the supervisors shall hold over or an entire new board be elected in the diff ferent counties throughoutthe Territo- ry. The opinion prevails that the lat ter is the correct interpretation of the law resardiud the subject. .-Prospec- fnr
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-30

The Currency Commission of the British Parliament has resolved to re. port to that body in favor of the re- monetization of silver. The plan pro- posed by the Currency Commission, as indicated in the reports, includes a convention embracing Great Britian, America, the Continental states Of Europe and India, which shall fix a system of weights and coinage under which there shall be mutual inter change of gold and silver between the contracting nations. The success of such an undertaking would have a tre- mendous and helpful influence upon the worlds commerce, and would do very much to remedy what IS confess edly the most burdenseme and per plexing feature of our monetary sJs- tenn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-30

The San Fransisco Chronicle, edito- rially makes handsome compliment to Yuma and through it to Arizona, in mention of bunch of ripe Tokay grapes sent to the editor of that pa- per from Yuma. With the shining example of California so close to them, our Arizona folks are fast learning how to advertise their "cleariu. - Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-30

The convention is over and the nominees Harrison of Indiana and Morton of New York are named as the standard bearers of the republican party during this campaign. The ticket is conceded to be strong one, but, the fight will be made between the principles laid down in the plat form of the two great parties.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-30
Reclaiming Arizona.


 The energetic and enterprising peo
 pie of Arizsna seem determined tc
 wipe out the last vestige of the myth
 of the ''Great American Desert" by
 showing by actual experiment. that
 their Territory is capable of being
 made to blossom like the rose. Every
 little while we hear of irrigation and
 reclamation projects in different parts
 of the Territory, the most of which
 are attended with complete success and furnish perfect demonstration of the adaptability of Arizona to agri- culture and horticulture.
 A recent number of the Phoenix Herald contained an interesting ac- count of the work of retaining the Salt river valley, which shows what determination, coupled with a belief Tn the resources of the country, will do. It was there stated that an ave nue, eighteen miles long and 100 feet wide, bordered with ditches and rows of trees, has been constructed from the city of Phoemx in northwesterly direction, and that for distance of thirteen miles on each side of that magnificent thoroughfare the sage brush has been cleared up and the land reduced to cultivation. The Herald says that this valley is admir- ably adapted to the raising of grain, hay, fruit and grapes, and that it's worth is beginning to be appreciated and settlers are coming into the valley in considerable numbers.
 Nor is this the only valley of this kind in Arizona. There are many spots of the same kind which await only human energy intelligently ap- piled to become veritable garden spots The Chronicle some days ago acknowl edged the receipt of cluster of grapes from Yuma, Arizona, which are fully | a month in advance of California | grapes, and they were only a sample | of what Is to come when the real worth | oS that Territory is thoroughly under stood. It Is probable that Arizona will not ONLY be one of the great wheat growing portions of the Union, but we predict for her a brilliant future in ;ruit raising, and, in time, in wine making. Above all, Arizona should ,e a great raisin-making country. It would seem that she possesses every natural advantage for growing and turing raisins, and the time will surely 'ome when she will be the generous ival of CalIforeia in tbat industry.
 When we reflect that the popular lea of Arizona has been, and perhaps till is, that it is the home of the lorned toad and Apache, that it will row nothing but an infinite number # different kinds of cactus, and that is the outer edge of Gods creation, 7e can learn to appreciate such i'm as has been going on there f late yerrs. The people of that Ter ltory have bean handicapped in al lost every way possible, and it is to their credit that they ave battled so nobly against adverse and have lived down hat hardest of thirgs to overcome, ad reputation for their country. It
 hard work and good, honest grit lat have brought about the wonder I change, and have compelled tie eople outside the Territory to recog ize it's existence and to do it justice. 'atural advantages are much, but a oirit of indomitable perseverance and flexible determination is a great cal more; and, judging from results, lese Seem to be true Arizonian char F. Chronicle. '
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-30

The Martinez Free Reading Room and Library returns thanks to Miss Eliza James for thirty volumes of Rambbard's History of Russia from the earliest dates. This valuable ad- dition to the public institution will be benefit to all.-Nartinez Gazette.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-30
Notice of Assessn1ent Work.

To Charles Young, claimant of an inter- est in the Black Diamond mining claim, Knoxville district, Yuma county, Ari2ona : Nov. therefore, you. a co-owrer in the aforesaid mine, are hereby notified that the undersigned has done and performed the assessment work on said mine as required ,y law, for the year Eighteen Hundred and Eighty y-seven, and you, the said Charles Young, have in no wise contributed theret0 any part of the expense of said assessment work on the said Black Diamond mining claim for the year aforesaid. This, there fore. is to notify you that unless you pay your pro rata now due, together with costs. within twenty days after the date of the legal expi.ati0n of this notice, Nonr afore said interest ia said Black Diamond mining C! i'm will cease and become the property of the subscriber hereto.
 MAX ENGAssrR.
 Yuma, 4. T., April 2S, ISSS