davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-06
A Critical surgical Operation.

Dr. Ernst Fleischl, professor Of physiol-
Ogy IN the University Of Vienna, who was
one Of the Austrian commissioners at the
Philadelphia exhibition, recently submitted
to one Of the most curious surgical opera
tions on record IN consequence OF blood
poisoning from dissection, be had been for
years u sufferer from excruciating neuralgia
pains, accompanied by swellings. The emil
nent surgeon, Professor Billroth, had failed
to give permanen relief by repeated opera
tions, and finally gave upthe case. Recently
Billroth's assistant, DR.. Gersuny, called his
attention TO n similar case on record in which
a cure had been achieved by resection Of
the diseased nerve and the substitution Of
the corresponding nerve Of rabbit Pro-
fessor Billroth urged DR.. Fleischl to assent
10 like operation, which DR.. Gersuny
performed with complete succesS-Boston
Transcript
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-06
science Irnnosed unon.

On All Fools day New Orleans newspa-
per printed detailed and interesting ac-
count of a remarkable pocket telephone that
had been invented by young electrician in
that city The article, although written en-.
tirely as a joke, found its way as a serious
matter in the columns Of several highly re-
spectacle scientific journals, and a number
of wealthy corporations wrote to agents In
the city authorizing them to begin negotia-
tions for the purchase OF the invention De
troit Free Press
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-06
ReneWs Her You.h.

Mrs, Phoebe Chesley Peterson, Clay Co., Iowa
tells the lollwi.g remarkable story, the truth .
which is vouehed for by the residents Of th
town; 81 nm 7S years olb. have been troubled
with kidney c,mplaint and lSmeuess fir many
year, cou'od nos dress myself without help.
Now am lrce from All pain and soreness, and
am able To do all my own housewOrk. lOwe my
hanks to Electric Bdtrrs for having renewed my
youth, aud r,mnved completely all disease and
lair." Try battle, only zoe. At G. W. Mar
shall's Drug StoFs.
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-06
wealthy countsrreItInr Gang.

Tho Rappei says that tho gang which has
lately issued false French bank notes is COM
posed Of wealthy Russians and Austrians.
They possess ships and crews and all the
necessary apparatus The notes are engraved
at sea and the plates are thrown overheard
into the water. The ships put into ports
where aecomplices receive the notes, scatter
them and give back those unused Then the
whole establishment travels to another port
New York Sun
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-06
Gothnm,s nIoonllght Plenies.

The moonlight picnics are announced, as
usual, by posters ON all tho blank walls
They are to be the rage this year, it seems
Every barge and steamer in the moonlight
picnic business is engaged for weeks ahead,
regardle.. Of the moon and the alnanacs
The moonlight picnic is near approach to
pagan license. A Iromiscuoas crowd Of
roughs and toughs Of both sexes buy tickets
and FL the barge and the steamer Then
follows a night Of Eevelry and riot Tho
moonlight picni: ought to be wiped out OF
existence. York Freonlan's Journal
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-06
An old r,rayer no y.

One of the valuable curiosities which Min
ister Anderson brought with him from Dem
mark on his return to this country is an old
Danish prayer book that was beautifully
printed by hand long before the days Of
Gutenberg. Tho vellum pages are hand
somely illuminated by gold and colors and a
number Of excellent illustrations adorn it.
The book is supposed to date from tho Four
teenth century.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-06
Legal Protection for working Women.


The Working Womens Protective I'M
ion, which has its Office in Clinton place,
was organized twenty-five years ago 1t
was named before the word union"
meant chat it does now. and is. therefore,
in some degree misleading It is not
union in the sense Of being a labor organ
ization Differed and directed by working
people. but it is a society Of those who
recognize that working women need some
thing they do not get, society Of helpful
men and women. who by their influence,
aid and capital protect their more frail
and hard working sisters against over
bearing and brutal employers. By max
ing a complaint at the Offices of the organ
izatiOn. working women, with the eXeep-
tiOn of those in household service. have
their wrongs inquired into and their rights
procured even if the law has to claim them.
Statistics show that over l1.OOO appli-
cations for help have been made during
the last year, and claims upon unprinci-
pied employers, even to the small sum of
81, have been wrung out of them by
means of the law. These things are ae-
complished without cost to the applicant
Lawyers and directors give their services
to the cause. but there are many expenses
connected with the organization which
reach the sum of $1,000 year This Is
subscribed for in small amounts. Ten
dollars makes the donor a member for one
year. The payment Of $50 during any
one year makes the subscriber a member
for life It hardly seems credible that
ladies' in society. who live luxuriously,
drive out daily in their own carriages, and
have attendants at their beck and call to
crafty every whim. can be oppressors to
their own sex. but this has been proven
over and over again by the books Of the
society and the actions Of the lawyers.
These very women. perhaps only from
thoughtlessness. certainly from careless
ness, If not q more hngenerous spirit.
turn AWAY. or cause TO be turned away,
the hard worked seamstress or the tired
out dressmaker with her bill unpaid
New York Press
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-06
NEWSPAPER NoroRIETY.

What the PrcaS Says Concerning Men
Whom the World Has Heard oE
Dalzsc used to write lying naked on the
loor.
DR.. Lyman Abbott has never taken vaea-
tson.
Tho Earl Of Derby is a pronounced kIepto-
maniac.
Ex-senator Tabor uses bar Of gold worth
81, 900 for paper weight.
The late Col. King-Harman owned an
estate Of 1900 acres n Iraland
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-06
Gould Not Keep

Shop without them consider your Sui
phur Bitters a remarkable blood purifier.
know Of several people, whose cases were
considered hopeless, that have been entirely
cured by your medicine The sale Of sui
phur Biiters is so large here that / could not
keep shop without them. +. S. YATES,
Pharmacist, e9 Essex street. Lawrence, Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-06
syrup Of Elgs.

4 Naiue's own tue laxative, il is tie most
carry taken. and the most rfieciive remedy
knoA To- & ran,e t,r svsi' m wnv.. Bidas or
C,S iv. to dispel HEADACHES, Cnld,, aud Fryers;
TO Cure Hahliual Constipation. Indlg, ,non,
Piles, ETC. Manufactured nnlv by the Califor.
nin Fig Syrup c n.pmny. San Francisco, Cal.
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-06
A New Fire Escape.

a new fire escape in England is a sort Of a
chair that slides down ropes, and the host Of
a house possessing it often esissTtains his
guests by permitting them 10 take a ride. At
the Italian exhibition in London it Is ex-
pected TO prove great rival to the SWITCH
hack railway. New YORK Sun
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-06

have wrought in tho Character Of the factory
population It may be seen in the smaller
towns as well The Puritan stock Of New
England, which has been the subject Of so
much pride among the native residents, is
fast yielding TO the food of immigration
from Eurona and Canada.-New York Sun.
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-06
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

when baby wns sick. we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for castoria.
When ahs hecauae Miaa. she elung % castosia,
whsnshehad children, ne gave them caaorsaD
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-06
It's Delicacv of Flavor

and the efficacy Of its action have rendered
the famous California liquid fruit remedy,
Syrup Of Figs, immensely popular. It cleanses
and tones up the clogged and feverish sys-
TEN, and dispels headaches, colds and fevers.
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-06
AduIteratloA Of Ten.

Several of the wealthiest merchants Of
Moscow have been convicted Of adulterating
tea. One Of them was deprived of his civil
rights and hanished to Siberia for life The
others convicted were sentenced to different
terms Of Imprisonment. - Boston Transcript
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-06
NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
..-..... o.. :. ..l ..l -

NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
Leave Wilmington at GO0 a. IA. and 25j D. m
Leave New Castle At 6.35 a. m and 3.35 p. m.
DELAWARE MARYLAND S VIRGINIA BRANCH
TRAINs.- Leave Harrington for Lewes II %
M. 5 Sc p. M; returning leave Lewes at s.33
m. aud 245 P m; for Franklin and way stations
1l.05 q. m Returning train leaves at $50 "a. m.
For Rehoboth, leaves Harrington l1.05, a. "a.
week days
Express tram leaving Harrington at 80 m
and arriving at > a - m, runs through solid, to
aud from Baltimore, via POrters and Newark.
BRANCH ROADS.
QuEsN ANNE & KENT r. R--Leave Townsend
for Centrcville and way stations 9.59 u. m. and
T.14 p. m. weekda
DEL. & CHESAPEAKE r. R-Leave Clayton for
oxford and way stations at 1905 a. m. and 81 p
nj. weekdays
CAMBRIDGE & SEAFoRD r. R.-Leave Seaford
for Cambridge and intermediate stations at li.jU
a. IN week days
CONNECTIONS a Porter. with Newark d
Delaware City Railroad. At Townsend with
Ouoeu Anne's & Kent Railroad. AZ Clayton, with
Delaware & Chesapeake Railroad. and Baltimore
& Delaware Bay RailrOa6 At Harrington viii.
Delaware, Maryland 81 Virginia Railroad AT Sea
ford with Cambridge Il Seai3rd Railroad. Al
BeiBar. WITH New York, Philadelphia NorfOls.
Wicoaico G Pocomoke, aud Peninsula Railroads.
CHAS Z. PUGH, General Manager.
J. x. WOO3. General PASSENGER Agent
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-06
Peril, Of Hurdle Races

Three jockeys lives are a pretty heavy
penalty to pay for tho excitement Of seeing
horses 20 over a fence. OF ell distractions
the hurdle is the most useless and dangerous.
If put up sufficiently strong, so that horse
cannot go through, it is the most murdcrous
fence man cali face A horse striking such
a hurdle, or 'chest.ns the hurdle" as riders
say, is almost ceztais to tara complete
somelsault, and in nine cases out of ten the
rider is caught under Lin, or rolled over,
ard the fall is generally fatal / have rarely
seen man who a,s been thrown il this way
escape with life.-Brool1lyn Eagle.
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-06
NntIonnlltY os T..ctorv l.mnloyes.

A recent announcement IS to the uatiOnal-
itv Of the employees Of "A cotton manufacair-
ing company illustrates tho change which
has taken place in the character OF mill oper-
atives in this country since manufacturing
was in its infancy. in those days factory
employees in such placei as Manchester, Low
ell, Lawrence and Worcester were recruited
mostly from families in the country towns.
So far from the.lot Of mill operative being
looked down upol, it was then considered
honorable, and for a number Of years native
American girls made up the great body Of
the working force IN tho manufactures
Gradually the foreign element vas intro
duced, and as these people could live cheaper
and consequently work for less wages, the
native Americans, in the course OF few
years, were nearly all displaced 10y foreign
ers. Tho French Canadians now form large
proportion Of the employees in the mills Of
New England, though there arc also many
Scotch, English, Irish, French, German, and
some Italian operatives OF the Armory
company'sS0O employees, one-third are French
Canadians and tho rest are of various nation
alities, only eighty. or cne-tenth OF the whole,
being native Americans. What IS truo OF
this company is also substantially true OF all
the great manufacturing companies in New
England. Nor is It necessary to goto the
cities e. see the change that several decades
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-06

A--Siops to take OF leave passengers On giving
notice to Conductors or geHts. or II ticket be sold
for such station, B-Conntcts AZ Georgetown fol
all stations on Delaware Railroad
CHAs pUGH. General Manager,
II. +. kENNEY, General superintendent.
!. N. Mus, Superintendent,
T GROOM. Assistant Superintendent.
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-06
JULY.

Hack leaves Smyrna ahout q hour before the
Boat starts. Fare to Philadelphia, as cts.
Fare for RonLd Trip, S p. No charge for con
veyance to and from Ruthwelrs Landing.
PHILA. & SMYRNA TRANSPORTATION co
E. JARD1NE, SEo'Y & TREASURER
Ohices.-42 S. Del. Ave. Phila., and Smyrna. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-06
!. w. g. B. Railroad
GOING SOUTH.

on and after February 9th, 1888 Sundays ex
'epted, trains will leave as follows;
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-06
BRANCH ROADS
D. M. & V. BRANCH.
como nonrn

On and after MoHpAY. Feb .. 1888, trains run
as follows, Sundays excepted:
O{ead UpwardD (Read Downward )
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-06
& OHIO RAILROAD
Hb Schedule In effect Nov 20 1857,
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT
iAST HOUND

Chicago, Limited daily ............... 7.4O a. IN.
Arrives Chicago 90 10 next, morying,
Baltimore accommodation daily except
Sundays ......... ............... S15 a. m.
Cincinnati. Limited. daily y...........11.25 a. M.
Arrives Cincinnati i.35 Il. m. 81 LOzis $40 p.
IN, next day.
Baltimore accommodation. daily ... 20. 45 p. m.
Chicago aud ST. Louis express, daily $40 p. m
SinSerlY accommodation, daily. .730 p. N,
and l3.3O, m. except sunday
FOR LANDENBkhG. 9 Is a. m. Sundays OLly,
10 81 = M and 2,4j p, M, except on Sundays, at
54O p. m. daily.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION:
For Philadelphia, 2.3a ,. M, daily except sun
Sggdays asl = Az \, M dSjiy H. Far }a1deeber
6 80, 1850 and 35p M, daily except Sundays,
9 Is a. m. Suu2ays ouly,aad 30 p. m. daily
Trains f.r Wilmington-Leave Philadelphia at
T.1j, a IN, T. 90 noon *l.i5 and 1l.3Op, m. daily
except sundays; 800, S1j, $50, *l030 a. m. 4,
Las, 800, 45O % o. $40. $50 10 and 11.OO p. m
iatl Express Trains,
G. X. LORD, W. N. CLEMENTS,
GEM Pass Agt Manager
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-06
MI.

At Ge0rgelOWn trans connect WIN l7alns 70 lIU
from franklin City
Going North read down Going South read a.
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-06

l remark again: Christ is precious to the
believer, as a fngi deliverer. You and }
must after awhile get out Of this world
Here and there, one perhaps may come on Z
eighty, to ninety years Of age, but your com
mon sense tells you that the next twenty-five
YEARS will land tho majority OF this audience
In eternity. The next ten years will thin oui
a great many of these family circles. Thii
day may do the work for some Of us. Now.
WHY do say thisi To scare youi No; but
Just as would stand in your Office, If were
a business man, and talk over risks. You
do not consider Il cowardly to talk in your
store over temDoral risks Ls it base in u
The Grenada gazette., 1888-05-12

We have received copy Of the
"National Niew,n published at
Washing D, c. The View seems to
be the organ Of another party, called
the Industrial party, aud floats at its
masthead, W candidates for said par
ty. for President Albert +. Redstone,
of California, for vice-President, John
Calvin, of Kansas. We never heard
of the candidates, nor the party, nor
the paper before.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-05-12

Tn. Farmers Alliance Of Rankin
county, Gov. Lowry's home county,
have "resolved' not to support that
gentleman for "any Office Of trust,
profit or honor.n and ask the other
Alliances to join them in their reso-
luton.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-05-12

Pistol-toters would better beware.
The penalty under the lately amend
ed law is twenty-five dollars fine and
three months imprisonment for the
first offence, and for each subsequent
violation of tn law, double dose of
the preceding penalty.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-05-12

We see it stated that Jones Hamil-
ton has sued the Memphis Appeal
for 500, 600, for defamation Of char
acter. 1t is not entirely beyond the
pale of possibilities that Tennea.e
jnry may entertain similar views to
those held by the Appeal concerning
this great warrior.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-05-12


the farmer, after increasingly and
uncomplainingly carrying the load
for the whole country for twenty
years past, and whose toll and labor
have IN nearly every case gone to en-
rich others, on the sweat of whose
brow depends the prosperity of the
whole community, now that he
has grown tired of such One-sided
husincs and gently demonstrates, is
met with kicks and curses from the
very mrn who have grown rich up
on his labor. "The d---d A Ailiance'
is not infrequcntIy the SpitefuI and
malicious epithet applied. We have
heard men, from whom We would
naturally expect better, men VIII" to
our certain knowledge have made
ali they now own out of the men
who compose the Alliance, and VIII"
still depend upon the members Of
the Alliance for a continual support.
We have heard men Of this kind re-
fer to the Alliance in the contempt
tu0uS terms above given. And for
what? Simply because these "hewer-
of wood aud drawers OF water,
these filters Of the soil, many of
whom have worn themselves and
their lands out, shaving to enrich
some one else, after 80 many sad
wears of tiresome toll and patient
poverty having grown weary of the
burdens they bear and the unsatis-
fartory remuneration, they have at
this late date bt%uu to counsel to-
geth"r, if they may not by some
means or other, better their present
unhappy condition. This is the head
and front Of their offending; and for
this, AMI for ,nis alone, they are t"
be regarded with distrust and sus-
piciou, and their honest efforts 10
ameliorate their hhrdships are to be
frowned and to be cursed down. 1t
is perfectly proper Shat bankers
should have their exchange and
cotton factors their exchange, and
merchants their exchange. 1t is
entirely correct for printers to have
their union, and telegraph operators
to have their union, aud brickIay-
ers to have their union. 1t all right
for railroads to form their pools and
manufactures their trusts and me-
chanics their knights Of labor lOdg
es. In short, it is all right for any
combine and "o-nperate, save and
excrpI the farmer, the humble til
lers Of the soil. The most numerous
and the the most labOriouS class of
all. At once The hardest worked
and poorest paid on this continent.
Why other and more favored CLASSES
are - ready to denounce their efforts
to better themselves, surpassea our
understanding. 1t is unkind, it j.
uncharitable, it is unchI ianIike
aud beside. all this it is unreasona a
bic. Their hostility in many cases
does not end here, but extends TO
those who befriend the Alliance and
encourage its members in their lnud-
able endeavor. This invidious spir-
1t is not only wrong, but it is entire
ly misplaced, and is really the result
of short-sig sightedness Whatever ben-
efits the farmer, rebounds to the
good of the whole community
Whenever he prOspers, we all do bet
ter and when he fails, we all feel it.
AS for the Alliance its platform is
broad, its purpose good, its princi-
pies charitable, its mission noble
and every good man should wish it
God-speed in its laudable endeavoI
to build up and make again prosper
Gus our once happy Southland.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-05-12

Mr.. b. J. Wallace, Grcn3In's ner-
'hant tailor, has iust Received y i@rgr
assortment of cas-i>ncre@. WUrstrds
Md suitings for spring w"ar, and it
viii be greatly to your interest 10 cal
and examine hie goods and get his
prices before purchasing elsewhere.
4 word to the wise il sufficient.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-05-12

Pursuant to resolution adopted
by the Grenada County Alliance,
Cane Creek Alliance appointed til"
undersigned committee t" cnntel
with the >uh-nIian"ps Of HrrnAdn
Carroll and Montgomery counties
contingent to DUCK Hill, and whr
request that each ronnitter meet ri
Dnck Hill, ON saturday, May loth,
1855. to decide upoU the lH"Ntion "t
a Cotton Shed.
r. II. WHiGiiT.
Il A. NOHA. Ior,
W. &. PENN.
l.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-05-12
April II, lSSS.

A. r. lnman has just received q
beautiful line of Lawns, Prints, and
other seasonable dress goods, which
will be sold remarkably cheap.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-05-12

\. T. Innan is just in receipt of Il
nice line Of fresh canned goods Of all
kinds.
The Meeker herald., 1888-06-09
EGLsECER.

The thoroughbred stallion Baiancci
will serve a lew mares at so, payable
nj time Of service with privilege Of rc'
turn In case We E,.ll own the horse,
Balnnc-r Is full brother Of ''Mic,lcsiy'
winner o! tho Chicago Derby. His IL.
cord MS two year old Is three quarters
of mile In i;isl; one mile In i;Iil; one
mile and onc fourth, with handicap,
a:i2!. His colt "i,alanccr" Is coming
into prominence In III. ras; this season.
Full pedigTr.s of either OF the abo.c
furnished upon application.
TIM PLATEAU LIvs sroCK Co.
The Meeker herald., 1888-06-09
10 AnoIi.rU, ~.

The School Board Of District No. .,
Garfield county, Colorado, have decided
10 orrc, thllr school house on iilncs .,
IN the Town 0i Mcokcr. and hereby in.
vitc architect, Ia submit plans. the
iialni resrrvinc tho right io rcIec; ANY
plans submitted. and paving for only
such plans as may i,c accepted and ap.
proved by said Board. Cos, Of building.
. sScluding furnishings. not To- exceed
-5,3o. For further Information al.
srrss: IlESEN \. WiLpnAcK.
:, Secretary.
= IEiREg. CoLo, IuEc q, is-s.
The Meeker herald., 1888-06-09
s.tls- n.v Publication.
IANistifTl,Is ar

LANb uirt'E AT
Ctrsruup -Ea atls. 'e,ra. Jgsfir I. i=ss
NuItgE-Is b. = 70 sgNrt that the fuiiats ina
~ uansssl .atiir~ hss nissi utsifsssi his inirn
iis'n a. niak.s nisi rrrsnf in snpf-lu - hi-
sisiiu htii thrt -sii isr-if ~iii T. isir l--fsf-
10. ri.fk q the ,lriniN .ssift II lsuuit county.
'.sip.s ct iiatn's rss.s. 'siH. 90 July -. ists.
Ma tniun MaEfhinsinu q Nanfss. I,sir., 90
he Frr, u. =. Nn ssti fUs il. ani :, ats'l -
~ nnt ne =. - = - u. Tgs y. Il pi " sih
yu
H. flsftss THE fpiif.e sus uiinsssf. to prugs
his rlutinsf. rSsffrthrs uf-fts at-l cultivation
g. saiii .ani. Nias 'haTir5 y. ItaS-r Iatfs. ~.
lthis'uti. Th1tars Nis- au !trsirfirs : i.iiiu,i,
al ~ YamI... toin.
.. rr'.sS. ii-ristsr.
lirrsi I'uh jun p-iast Iuiy u. isssI
The Meeker herald., 1888-06-09
Notice for Publications.
LAND OFFICE At

LAND VFFIII NT
.Lrswopp srai>">. Colo, May -. iss-
N-uTfCE-i- hereby given that the following
nnin.'i settler hr. filcii untir II hi. int.,i-
lion tn make nral prpuf n a'ipt.uTt uf his
claiin. AMI that said yniuf will II, tn.ii, I-.
fore IN. Rozi-irr ind Receiver. at GIcuwU.,i
Swings, Culuu,tn. 80 july ", is.s ut IL o'clock
u. IN. Nifi Tbptna. linn'y. " Mresyr. Colo.
i,.c ne q, See ~. niid nv INV 4, See ".
Tp \. u nj " 9Th T. ".
,in nhtnc- the following Witnesses To- prove
hs continuous residence utpu, suf cultivation
OF. snil land. Via: james y. Hall. .Incuh II
Mu'litt. Wa. rowl,t ani Murri. jones. all ui
Ncckcr. tolp.
g. ). DIiAS. itc.istrr.
trirsi Pub May cs-inst Jan "a. 1851
The Meeker herald., 1888-06-09
Noitrr for rnhIirntIni,,

LArbNIliiE NJ
Gt.giuuop SrttNgs, Cuia.. 'lsy y. ts.z
N-DTiCE=i- hcfci, given that the follow In 2
named settler ba- n'5'i MOTIFS. II his inirf4.
tinn to make nni rrrf IN .rryuFt uf his
riain, ami fhnt sali prulf viii tsr made L..
for' the H.'xt.icf an1 lsfr"iN-r at glvuwus-l
aprinRs. colo. uu iuiy H. is-.. ut ~ uri,-rs y.
M. Mas G~o. l. ii,y-1u. ~ Nrrklr. Cole, on
his rrr u y Ne ~. Z ! a.. for The NV 4. scc :.
Ty. y. u "a " 9Th rN.
lie usmt- itc following witnesses To- uru,r
hi. continuous ft'siiruc' ut-in. 4ni .1iiiitn,inn
~. .plI land, Niss ihfn"a T.. rupl. r.pu. Inu.s,
in-rt ); u'rcsofy aud u. :. Harp, all OF
Ncescr. Colo.
- j, Dris,S. Register.
irirst pua Nay .s-ia', Jun - is-sl
The Meeker herald., 1888-06-09
Motto. for Publication.
LNNU uriITr NT

LAND OFFICE At
Gtrswour SriuSCS. tui".. Nny -. lssS.
NoTiCE-Ia hcrri'y rivcn thnt the following,
~ natnt-i settler ha- hls-i uutitr uf his iut"n'
tiun to make nunl prluf IN support OF hi
claim. and that said prsuf will L. mad" lie.
fore the i,cHi-ior and Receiver -, Glrnwopl
Sprlug~. Colombo. ui July ~. i-st ai Ia u'clucl,
n. uf-. VIZ. Jnmc> T. Hal. nf Nrrkrr. Colo.
un his Pre- u : Ne $50, u u. for the n = ne q,
sw ne :, and NV = 80 = Sec -. Tp y. II II
" tth \ NJ
II" names ih" Following Witnesses in prove
his coniiuuou- r'siicncc upun, nnl cultivation
Of, snid land. yili Jnts,h u. Nuihit. Tho-
i.unnc,. Norris jonr. mud VIM. Fowler. all u'
Mc,krr, Colo.
= J. DrI,>. Register.
Fir, Pub May ss-Inst Jun ~. is-si