davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-05
Huron, Dakota, Dee. 1887.

Huron, Dakots, Dee. 1857.
Nh; ). Y. B.ss.rr.
Bottineau, Oak.
DEAR SrR:--Doputy Greene VA
here yssterdsy on his return from the Noun.
tains and stated tho necessity Of further sur
veys In your section to accommodate the re-
quir ments Of settlement his represents
tions being in accord with your letter. II
thsre 10 any money left from the very small
appropriation for this year, l shall try this
winter to get oil we can Of it, and as con-
gress will doubtless make suitable appro-
priation during the present session, for pub
lie suryeye, hope to be able to do consider
able work in your section next season.
Under the rule Of the retiring Commiss-
ioner, all surveys had to DO inspected In the
field before being accepted. This iuspec-
tion is generally done under the direction Of
the department and ell can do, II the rule
still holds. ia to urge a. early action - pos
sible, which shall do.
.-N VERY truly yours.
MANS TArIoH.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-05
Fhs Pioneer Is The Best Ad5eFtisinl
1sdium Vest Of DeYls Lake.

or We would have appointed him Justice 81
the Peass when hs sent up his littls pssition
asking for Office.
Then W were urged. pstitionsd and foss-
Cd 70 hold msstipgs which were moi nscesse-
~; meetings thst would not have becn held
i'll could have had my way. Again, thers
was the difficulty ofauditing the 1reasurer's
accounts owing to no previous proper audit
and no way Of proving the corrsctaess Or
otherwise Of the Tressurer's sccouatS By the
Clerks books, which could not have becn
4orssesu BY N. But with eli the dificulties
In our way, ws have during the year spent
l43 days on the board. while Mr.. Dana.
when chairman Of the board, spent IS days
In 81 months. or ut tho rate Of 80 sessions
per year. In 1885 the board spent 20 days
and in 1855 fourteen days.
You sak for charity. saying. .Mr. Dana
was only enc, ,sf three" Gives you ask.
sir and say Mr.. Turner MAS only one Of 8ye.
Oh: but you say, Mr.. Turner "is the tall that
~aSs the dog" II that the conpiimsns
which you pay. Mr.. d., 70 the other mem
bsrs Of the bosrdi
n ons breath SIr. NJ. condsmns u fsr
raising Z mill tax tSr roads and bridges.
p ssabls ~ farmers 70 sst u market VIII
their grsi.. I - The fArnsrs II We had 70 !.
fused te usksa lssy Of mills and lctt
then witAsst any aid to cross Oak Creek
aud other places, 70 come 70 town to do theis
business, on the ground that there were no
legal roads in the county. what would yos
have thought Of uss Mr.. NJ. would have
been the-arst to pitch into n. Mr.. n. does
not condemn the previous board for dSirS
tho same as We hare done In raising . two
mill tax for roads and bridges, whom thoy
we're acting under the advice Of Mr.. Noble
who was paid $500 per year to keep them
straight. 49,, =.
In the next breath he condemns IA Tor NOT
Paying Mr.. Noble - eovzny Diaric. Attor-
nsy. whom tho highest legal advice We have
provided BY law, tells Us "thore Is no such
Office and consequently no such ray.
The present Attorney General writes me.
Zach Of my predecessors in Office hsvs held
that such county cou.d not elect = r,s..ie4
Attorney. While have some douhta n %
the eorrsesnsss Of that ruls. shall mot over
rule tho uniform holding Of this Office
No. sir, We did not bond tho county and
increase the peoples burdens BY doing y, /
without adording them any advantsge what
svsr. an tald tbat the tasAs in Roissts
ssnHty viii b nearly 6v4 par ssn.. tlls
yesr. and I say that such rate 10 . burden !.
% farming eomnunity should b called 70
hsas. Hissinply sppssssisa. ssd liat ,sckssl
tiks what certain parties.hers. xish 10 bring
~ 70. ....,.. ...=.-.. Il. TcnxEx.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-05
P. Z. .Barnum Writes A Story.

p. T. .Barnum Writes A Story.
The opening chapters Of . splendid story
for the young, BY the famous Snowman, p.
7. Barnun. appsais this wssk In the col
umns Of The New York Family Story Paper.
The story describes. the adventures Of an
American boy, whom Mr.. Rsrnum calls "My
Plueky Boy Tom" and whom hs ssss - IN.
dia in search Of wild, fierce, and rszs sapi-
mails to replace those destroyed by Ars at
Bridgeport last month. The rssdsr il thrill.
cd by the. .hair.bresdth escapes Of this dsunt-
less Aasriesn boy when capturing the 6src.
est and wildcat saimals ever seen in any
travelling show, The New York Family
story Paasr y published By N. /. Maaros,
"a and2o Vandewstsr Street. N. Y.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-05

L. D. Dana has money TO loan at 10 psr
cent. straight. ,<>....s
fyou are disappointed in money, the day
you prove up, telegraph the Bank Of Minot
and they will pay proof -.
Frank Combs took his. departure for his
old Missouri homo last week. II Is not too
much to say that no one will be msse gladly
welcomed back than our rustling lumber
merchant.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-05
Special Notice.

All who favor the sentimcnts expressed by
the President In his recent message TO Con-
gress and deem them worthy Of appreciation
and desire to record their views upon it, will
meet 1t the school house on Saturday the 7th
day Of January 1858 At Z o'clock p. m. By
request Of, NpxERous CITIzrxs.
We trust that On thi, occasion there will
be good rally and by their presence show
that on the living, vital issues Of the day.
the people Of Bottineau county, hsye mind
Of their own and viii hi it bs known with
no uncertain sound on tho subject Of tarin
reforn.--ED. > i,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-05
NOTICE.

The Catholic-Frsnco-American schsol ot
Tarsus will be opened for the reception Of
pupils on Monday, January 9th, 1883. Broth.
Or oonsaga, the tsachsr. viii take children
70 board. -
For tsrns apply to Bro. 0oasasa Or Faith.
Or Brunei, Tarsus, D. I.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-05

My family and myself return sincere and
hearty thanks to the people d Bottinsau
and vicinity, for the p.ynSnt II full Of ny
salary 40 pastor there iauring The term Of
my service; the last few dollars Of salary
not being on hand 4 Conference time, has
been given and forwarded lstsiy. Special
praise Is due TO Mrs. Vim. Elnde. Never
have ! met . more willing, prompt. Efficient
and successful Church steward than she
May the richest blessings Of providence and
gEsas rest upon our heasfsctors IN and
Sreund BottineAa. y: I ~: ~ f.>
JAxs DaArEa. ="
Dunseith Dec. 2eth. 1887. : -
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-05

Notice.
Aterm Of the District Court win be held
In MiDnswatikan, January 18th, 1883. All
those who dcsire to take out their hnal citizen
papers viii please attend on that day, - they
must bs taken out in opss court. =.
j. L. RICHMOND. Clerk.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-05

Taken up BY Mr.. r. D. sutor Of 7. 1e4 r.
n, dark sorrel pony colt, branded with
the letter "a" on right hip. Owner can
have the same BY proving property and pay
Ing expenses. Apply to
p. u. Snron.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-05

EDITOR PfoxIER:--I wes unable last wssk
10 continue my comparison of what ~ hsvs
cost the County in the conducting Of its at.
fairs, with what II cost under the regime Of
our predecessors, owing to engagements
which prevented my looking up tho records
for facts. ...
will now reply to Farmers (sfr. Geo.
Michie) letter in your last issue.
/ must say in the beginning that do not
expect = fair or honest discussion Of public
matters from the gentleman; il he u capable
Of 80 doing he does not evidently wiah to.
To show his pnfairnsss. he says, you and
your party made 1t plank in your plstform
that you would do tho work in less time and
at tyo thirds the cost So. !: >..
We did advocate retrenchment In time and
pay; but I stated in q public meeting when
tho house was full Of electors, that would
not be !. cheap John, ttat ii the other officers
took three dollars per day, then would not
take les. Mr.. Davis at ous day on tho
Board and only asked two dollars every
ether officer took Ill the law allowed and a
! told the people. ! hars done 20 too. Tell
The whole truth Mr. n. Half truth IL
somstimss lie. You tell tho people what
advocated, but failed to tell then, that
told them would not take two-thirds pay
unless they elected men tnat would do 90
likewise. ..,> >,
Again Nr. n, your issue Is false enc;
and your statement untrue.
y Now as to retrenchmsnt in time. kaox
Of persons on Mr.. Ms. side who blamed ~
for only holding one day. session in Janu-
ary, and Mr.. NJ. himself has publicly charg-
ID u with not doing our duty in not con-
tinuing our ssssi:ns day after day. until No
had settlement With the Treasurer, which
would have kept u in session nearly Is ma
~ days 6 We have sat during the year; ua-
less We had done - Was done before, take
: statement On piocs Of paper - big ~
your hand and be satisas dwith II, not know
Ing II it WAS right Or wrong. So think you
will see it i pretty hard to please Mr. n.
but then ws havS not besn trying 70 do thst
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-05
Yacob Once More.

Jacob Once More.
Our Willow City friends are considerabl,
excited of late and the Eagle has tapped II,
wings IN III mast 6ap-doodlish style.
For The bens6t Of Bottinsau county ~.
have presented ths figures that tell Of Il.
grcAsnsss II Tie matter Of its wheat produc
ton, from tho receipts 81 the elevators, and
statsd simply the tfush = told ~ By shos.
who knsw The faces The elevator msn and
the station sgsnt Nh. reass
There wss no attempt on their part to belit.
tle:ths rising young city shat claims tho hon
Or Of the residence Of 20 vslued and hish.
fAlutin public spirited citizen - the Eas
gle proprietor. end 20 far q we are concsrn-
ed, w consider that what II to the credit oi
Willow City i 70 the glory Of Bottinsau
County and u tho facts and figures had jus.
died Il, would have Civsn the honor Il hon.
wers due. . that city. "a.
Ne such marrow minded psat up, vulgal
and abusive spirit, such . seems to animate
the Eagle. can sysr make 20 swsrvs from thu
truth and Bottinean on general principles
can afford 70 b generous and magnanimous.
A ) matter of information and 70 carry
out ths idsa-v -vs frst h%d ID visw, Ne givl
the tolal aumber Of bushsls rscsivsd 81 In
slsvasors . Bottinsau: ss
i. IN. "a G. . Jan. u, -. !. q, ,67i
q. 4. 4 2. - g. = 4 .....,...a .79e
ps,ai ,,l le ! ~ ~
According a ths statement publishsd "
~ Eagis thsrs rsrs rsssiysd q ths slsya.
tors = Willow CITY. " q Deesnlbu u, ,s7,
t6.oe5 bnshels, and q ths grscioas fIvor
sf ~ aas,sst hiS Shassa ~ illnstrions >Jaosa
b. " VIII y psrmittsd - stvs yoa tl,eii
Asarss ~ ~ month q Deeember. maxi
vssl probably, aad thsa a course ~ss may
~ - iaE ~ tsusA acessdils = Hegse.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-05

Comsto the PlokEzn. for emo job work.
Remember Ne have tho only JOB oaios Il
Dottineau.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-05
NoTTon.

The undersigned will bs at his Office ia
MoIntosL's store on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday Of each week, till February 1st,
for she purpose Of collsctiag taxes.
Taxes becoms delinquent the lst Of Feb
ruary. -.- +.
Il Pr. Fzaousox,
e.. II. Treasurer.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-05

Depot Jottings.

. t--
Depot Jottings.
Mr.. WIN MsBain lsta ters lass Tuesday,
sor Forestville, Oak. 10 attsnd school at that
plscs. -....s - :.
Miss Mary Sylvester ieft here last Tues
day morning for carberry. Man, 70 live with
- Cd ''1s' 4Aes p..es.
section Foreman Kelsey has eoSsids idstaals
trouble .ksspins sido track snd turn table
clean from snow, the snow blowing in about
as fsst as be can shovel It out but he has "a
issa saaau usrsd.
The sEfsM. 4 NJ. Ry. Co., have notified
Ill dealers in fuel'at Bottineau and Willow
City, in view Of the fact that heavy snow
drifts may block up the Bottineau Line, to
put in winter supply.
7 Engineer Greene has returned 70 his old
run on the Bottinsau line. Fireman Larter
is'still on the sick list. Baggage man Den.
nsy' 3 little baby has been very sick the past
week. Telegraph Liucman Carpenter and
Tank Oversser johnson spent last Tuesday
aud Wednesday in our town making necess-
ary repairs in this line.
Last Saturday night the Main Line pas.
ssngsr had 70 lay up 1t Devils Lake until
Sunday morning resuming their trip tha,
morning. They encountered three drifts be.
tween Devils Lake and Rugby Junction. de-
laying them some two or three hours. The
Bottlneau branch still stsers out Of the drifts
which We hope may continue 20.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-05
NOTICE TO AGENTS.

NOTICE TO AGENTS.
New thing! Coal Oil utilised for fuel.
saves its cost every month. Sells Il s,shti
Agents wanted! Write for terms ii oacs.
and b drst In the field.
Climax Fuel Cartridge Co.
81. Joseph. Ne. s
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-05

MEfHoDlsT--Rsv. c. 8. McCandless. Pa.
tor. Services every Sunday evening = ITO
I q the school house.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-05
DIERTIsE LDIERflsE |

- he PIONEER:
Displayed, 81 90 Per Incl. per mont; n
hen over two inches.
Locsls, 10 cents line each insertion.
Lspl Adysitissncnes Il legal rates. a.
tsensys srdsring lseel advsrfiscmenfs rnb-
lishsd, win b held responsible for tie pay !.
msnt of the publication fess. 4.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-05
RESOURCES
or Bottineau, the Prize Wheat
County of Dakota. the
Land OF Plenty.

Valuable Information for those Who
Contemplate Coming West.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-05

LurzxaAx:--Rsv. T. J. Tonnssson, fsslse.
Services not yet snnounced.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-05

CA1HoIIc:-Church Of st. pAnJ at Tassus.
Rev. T. y. Brunette. PASTOR. Services y -
usual hour evorv Sunday.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-05
BorT1NEAu TO rHn 'FRONT.'.

Letters from tho People.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-05
CHURCH DIRECTORY,

PrrsBrTzxIAx:-Rev. b. Lyman. Pastor.
Services every Sunday at p. M. and srsvy
other Sunday at 1880 in tho evening.
Sunday School every Sunday at 2 D. d.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-26


tine. This city is cut off from railroad com.
mrhication north, west and south. The
Quincy and Carthage track is under water for
distance of several miles. The Quincy, AL.
ton and ST. Louis track is washed for miles,
the bridges are gone and telegraph poles
down. The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
and the Wabash tracks at East Hannibal were
washed out Saturday morning.
On the west side Of the river no attempt is
made to run trains on any of the roads
Owing to the great confusion, it is impossi-
BILE to obtain detailed losses, bat the aggre-
gate will reach fully $4,000 900 from crops
alone. The damage to the levees, houses and
railroads, will approximate 5000, 200.
ST. LOUIS, May 24.-Advices from River
Points above here say: "The Mississippi con-
tinues to go down, having fallen two and a
half inches in the past twentyfo four hours.
The water has ceased pouring in at the break
in the upper Indian Grove levee, and the
land in the northern part of the flooded dis
trict is expected to be dry enough for the
plough by the end of next week. The wheat
being destroyed The farmers will plant corn as
soon as possible after the water leaves their
land. Some of the land cannot be cultivated
again this year.
VAN buren,, Ark, May 24.-Heavy rains
have washed out ten thousand feet of bridging
near Mountain Bay; at Chester, a sixteen stall
round house, brick building, was swept
away; at Winslow, the guests at Yoe's Hotel
had to wade through the water and take re-
fuge in box car, as the foundations OF the
hotel were sinking. All bridges are unsafe,
! and no trains have arrived for the past four
days. Crops and fences we're washed away
wherever the rain clouds burst.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-26
The Great Tariff Debate.

The tariff debate that ended in the House
of Representatives on Saturday last was the
greatest discussion that has ever occurred in
our national legislature on any subject of gov
ornamental policy. Giants in intellect and
oratory in years past, particularly IN 1916,
have discussed the tariff, but the debates in
former years did not approach the one just
closed. In ante belum days the discussion
was entered into by very few, and the argu-
ments of still fewer have been handed down
TO the present time. Clay, Webster and Cal
hodn were the leading lights OF the past, and
the other dispntants are rarely ever mention
ed. The question in former times was dis
cussed from a constitutional and theoretical
standpoint, but in the recent debate to these
were added the results from practical work
ing of a system that had protection for its
chief object. with revenue as an incident
Oftbe three hundred and twenty-five mem
beers of the House, more than one third OF
them smoke to the question, and not point
has been left unmade by either side that could
have been made. Some of the ablest argu-
meuts were made by those less quoted, and
it NAV be here remarked that the line OF ar
pument taken up by Congressman Shaw, our
immediate representative, was the same that
was afterward followed by Wilson, of West
virginia. and Breckenridge and Carlisle.
These gentlemen spoke at greater length and
more fully elaborated and illustrated their
points. They spoke to full houses and crowded
galleries, and at the close, and their efforts
therefore attracted greater attention. But 1t
NAV be further remarked that publishing
house will shortly put in book form a few OF
the speeches made, and that DIR. Shaw's has
been selected by Speaker Carlisle as one of
them.
The speech of Mr.. McComas, the lone Re
publican from Maryland, ranSs well with
the best of those from his side of the House,
and would have been more forcible had he
avoided section and left out partisan politics,
n thing he seems almost incapable of doing.
On the same side, the speeches of Messrs
Burrows, Dingley, Lodge, Mckinley and
Reed will be regarded as the most forcible,
and pre-. eminent among these stands that oil
Mr.. Mckinley, the ablest Republican ON the
floor, the most discreet and the most conser-
vativc, and fine speaker. On the Demo
cratic side the effort of Mr.. Breckenridge, of
Kentucky, will stand preeminent, though not
so able. perhaps, as that of Speaker Carlisle.
He is the orator of the House, and he clothed
his arguments in the flowers of rhetoric, while
his clear and musical voice and graceful ges-
tures added force to his speech.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-26
The Mills Bill.

1t is probable that vote will not be reached
on the Mills bill until after the meeting OF the
two rational conventions. 1t has been laid
aside to make way for the general appropra-
ton bills and other important matters, and
there will not be time to act upon 1t before
the Democratic convention, and then action
will be deferred until the Republican conven-
ton is held, as very many members OF the
House will attend both gatherings. The
prospect of the passage of the bill, however,
is very promising. The party is practically
united upon it, and it will be solicited BY the
action of the St. Louis convention.
The Republican party is really in favor of
the bill, but it is opposing its passage on party
grounds solely. They recognize the necessity
for reduction of taxation, and know that the
prevailing sentiment of the country demands
it. But they don't want the bill to become a
law, because of the immense advantage 1t
would give the Democratic party in the APP
preaching campaign; hence to becloud the
tariff question and to delay action is their
policy. Had'they a majority in the House
they would have brought in bill making
greater reductions, perhaps, than the Mills
BILL which is conservative measure.
No matter, however, what the fate of the
bill is, the Democratic party has made its re-
cord, and it is confessed upon all sides, by
thinking men, and those who are not too blind
to see the drift of public sentiment, that it has
gained decided advantage and will triumph
- LIZ ..oIlr Il, Nounrnher nn a revenne reform
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-26
Value of Political Clubs.

As a selfgoverning people the masses in
this country are not as thoroughly indoctri-
mated in the principles of republican govern
ment as they should be. Hence they are the
more readily made the dupes of designing
men. Such would not be the case if they
were thoroughly instructed in the fundamental
principles of the government, and on all cur
rent party questions. A prominent feature
in the present canvass is the formation OF
Democratic clubs in all parts of the country.
Political work through the agency of dssocid
ton is eminently wise and proper. 1t was
the method employed to crystalize the popular
sentiment which brought about the American
revolution. 1t was through such agencies
that the seeds of Democracy were implanted
in American soil and nurtured in their early
growth. The formation of state, county and
district clubs, for association and instruction
of the masses, cannot fail to be prolific Of
good results. The principles upon which
Democracy relies for acceptance in the public
mind must be thoroughly brought out, ear
nestly inculcated and properly understood.
Those principles should be methodically
taught as a system of political philosophy
based on the enduring principles of mans
inalienable rights, as determined by the con-
ditions upon which the great compact between
the states was entered into at the formation
of the American Union. 1t is important to
encourage the formation of such societies as
the nurseries of these great principles, whose
appreciation in our political affairs are so es-
sential to good government and to the liberties
of the people Let clubs be formed every
where, not for campaign purposes only, but
as schools for the teaching of the great truths
of constitutional liberty, and for the diffusion
of light on all The current political topics of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-26
CONGRESSIONAL Nominations.

On Thursday Democratic Congressional
nominations were made in this State as fol
lows: First district, Charles FL. Gibson;
Third district, Henry Welles Rusk; Fourth
district, Isidor Raynor; Fifth district, Barnes
Compton; Sixth district, H. Kyd Douglas.
No nomination was made in the Second
district, which is composed of Baltimore,
Carroll, Cecil and Hartford counties. Seven
ty-fve ballots were taken, and at 10 p. m. the
convention took a recess until yesterday, Fri.
day morning. The candidates before the con
yention we're Hon. ]. Fred. c. Talbot, Hon,
Frank I. Shaw, Herman Stump and Geo. W.
Cruikshank..
At the hour of going to press, 2 p. M,
we had nothing later from Havre de Grace.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-26
MO. 2els EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll county sitting
as a Court of Equity.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll county sitting
as Court Of Equity.
Edman H. Weaver, mortgage, VS.. Aaron
Crumrine and Mary Crumrine, his wife,
mortgagors.
Ordered this 2Sd day of May, A. D. 1888,
that the sales of the mortgaged property made
and reported in the above entitled cause by
Edman H. Weaver, mortgage, under and by
virtue of the power of sale contained in
mortgage from Aaron Crumrine and Mary
Crumrine, his wife, to him, dated April 9Th,
A. D. 1880, and recorded among the Real
Estate Mortgage Records of Carroll county,
in Liber F. T. S. No. IA, folio 4S4, &C., be
finally ratified and confirmed, unless cause to
the contrary be shown on or before the 18th
day of June, next; provided copy OF this
order be inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in Carroll county, Maryland, once a
week for three successive weeks, previous to
the 10Th day of June, next.
The report states the amount OF sales to be
So, 259.55.
VIM. N. MARTIN, Clerk.
True Copy,-Test:
may29 st WIN. N. MARTIN, Clerk.