davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-06-16
ACME BLEACHING.
NOTICE OF BILL.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ there will be presented 10 the General
Assembly OF the State of Louisiana, for
passage at its present session am act to
give and entitle the Clty OF Monroe 10 one
fourth OF the fines and iorfeitures collected
from criminal prosecutions i'll the District
Court in the parish OF Ouachita. and to
cause said one-fourth of said fines and
torfeitures to be paid TO the City of Monroe
as collected. by order of the Mayor and
City Council. NJ. l., MEREDITH,
June $, ISIS. Secretary.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-06-16

pELIABLE AND ACTIVE MEN TO
lt travel for an Established House dur
ing the summer months. Those who can
furnish II horse and give security pre- ferred.
Money advanced monthly to pay expenses
\ Erent chance for the right men!
State age, business experience. and to save
time better send names and address OF ref
erences. n" attention paid to postal cards.
Address "BUSINESS," Box IL. Richmond,
Va. iunlS-SSGtS.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-06-16
For the Ladies.

Fine perfumery, Lubin's Extracts,
CoIgate's Extracts, Wright's Extracts,
Lazell's Bulk Extracts, Imported Co.
logne, Homemade Cologne, Lily
White, Toilet Powders, all sorts. Fine
Toilet Soaps; fine Tooth Brushes,
Combs, Hair Brushes, Cloth Brushes,
etc. AT CALDERWOOD g. Co.'S.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-06-16
WEEKLY WEATHER.CR0p BULLETIN

NEW ORLEANS, June 8, 1883.
Reports from all sections of the State
show that the weather conditions have
been extremely favorable to the grow
ing crops.
The average Temperature, except in
the central portion of the State, has
been below the average for the same
week of former years but being accom-.
panied by a percentage of sunshine
considerably above the usual amount
affected the crops favorably.
The rainfall has been below the
weekly average throughout the Slate,
except in the extreme southeastern
portion, from whence an excess of
from one TO one and one. half inches is
reported.
In the cotton region the average
rainfall for the week has about four
tenths of an inch, -all.sufiicient for
present needs. In the sugar region
the weekly rainfall was about the aver
age for the week. The weekly rain.
falls reported were as follows: Far
merville, O.lO; Minden, OBI Shreve-
port, O.50; Calhoun, O.2O; Monroe,
90; Vicksburg, Miss, O.56; Natchi.
toches, 80; Alexandria,, O.23; Marks
vile, DIG; ChaneyviIle, O.so; New
Hope, 600; Clinton, O.7O; Amite, $50;
Trinity, O.O1; Vidalia, %; Baton
Rouge, OLE; Grand Coteau, 0.02; New
Iberia, O.9 !; Jeanerette, 100; Thibo>
deaux, O.92; New Orleans, 2S6; SUI
gar Experiment Station, 2.34; Man.
deviiie, OBS.
OBSERVERS REMARKS.
Farmerville-Crops look fine; lay
ing by corn and chopping cotton is the
order of the day IN this section.
Caihoun-Crops doing we'll.
Monroe-Corn, cotton and vegetables
are doing splendidIy.
Nicksburg-Crops doing well !; the
abundant sunshine of past three days
has resulted in marked improvement
in the cotton.
Trinity-Reporls from this section
very fiattering.
Vidalia-Prospects for good crop
very encouraging cotton, good stand,
clean and growing fast corn fine, gen.
orally.
Afexandria-Some cotton in bloom
won't need rain for "a week.
Marksville.-CrOp reports from
every section of the parish are encour-
aging. Rain just sufficient to improve
all crops.
New Hope.-Crops growing splen~
did.
Clinton.-The past week has been
all that could be desired. All crops
doing well; very little grass in the
crops.
Baton Rouge.-The dry weather has
been very favorable to crops.
Mandeviile.-Cane looking well :;
corn laid by, good stand.
Sugar EXpt. Sta.-Crops growing
finely rain was not injurious.
New Iberia.-Too much rain crops
good but grassy.
Abbeville--All crops are looking
we'll cotton in some localities is very
backward and quite small.
Thtbodeaux.-Crops are growing
finely and generally are clean and free
from grass and weeds.
Jeanerette.-Cane growing finely !;
corn mostly laid by, prospects good ;
reports are favorable for cotton and
rice.
II. T.. HERMAN,
Signal Corps Director.
- -
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-06-16

OK ACRES good hill land, miles west
Il = of Monroe on V. :. IL T.. Il. H., 81 per
acre ;long timc.
TWO-STORY t oa ba;t1;N via
staples, etc, and acres in lot under fence,
finely improved. in town Of Eastrop, $500,
one-'hird cash, balance aud , years.
WANTED 2 So:,h 'f hSai Gt '" !" .d' il
to Northern parties, farms. timber and
grass lands in tracts to suit purchaser.
Write us describing Your lands and we Will
dispose OF them for you.
11e ACHES, Q miles below Monroe, &c in
] ~ cultivation, balance good timocr.
Cheap and on long time.
9S0 ACRES land in the Island. very fine
cOV land, $500, onc-third cash, balance
hand years.
OSO ACRES; l4s III Bermuda grass.
LcO balance in timber, miles below
Monroe; magnificent hay Farm cheap.
d LANTATION On BAYOU NIDAL, IN
Madison Parish, 934 acres, 500 cleared
and in high state of cultivation, 4}o acres
clearing, fine cypress brake, plenty OF good
tenement houses, with brick chimneyS,
large frame gin house with brick engine
room and all the latest improved machinery
and gin stand, grst mill, seed carrier, &C..
dwelling of tour rooms, back and front
galleries; store room, kitchen and ont
buildings; fine barns, tables, grass
lots. &c. a first class plantation in fine
condition and very cheap. viii be sold
either with or without growing crop,
work stock. farming implements, &c.
A PLANTATION welAimrrovcd and in Il
n high state OF cultivation above Ovor-
flow. Ten miles below Monroe, fronting
on Ouchita rive, containing 335 acres, 80 in
cultivation, balance Woodland 81 600, on
long time.
DLANTATION OF $50 acres with dwell
ing, gin. fine cabins and barnes, sta
bleS and othe- iinr rovencnts Of best quail
ty, fronting on east side OF Ouachtt river
ten miles below Monroe 600 acres opcn and
in high state Of cultivation. Balance
heavily timbcrel. One Of the best farms
in tho valley, entirely above any water
and with fine natural drainage.
OO0 ACHES OF LAND KNOWN as
LOO Grin place, miles north cast Of
Monroe. IS acres cleared and under iunce.
| Fine orchard. $50.
JED ACRES LAND NEAR ONiLOOSA
w Springs. 500.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-06-16

Emperor Frederick Of Germany died
on the 10th. Crown Prince William,
he With the deiormed hand, succeeds
to the throne, but he is sound of body
and mind and bids fair to rule long
while,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-06-16

The Democrats have been in power
In National affairs now nearly four
years. Point II you can to one dis
creditable or dishonest act of Cleve.
lands administration.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-06-16

The cold Roman" says he is twenty
years younger than he was before the
Democratic convention. He proposes
prauce around with the boys and
whoop up things.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-06-16
Miscellaneous.
JERSEY BUTTER.

WILL HAVE DURING THE SEASON
w genuine Jersey Butter. Sold in 2OP
tubs only. MITCHELL & MCCORMICK.
ACME BLEACHING.
WE HAVE 10 GROSS ACME BLACK
w ing at wholesale.
MITCHELL ~ MCCORMICK.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-06-16

Cleveland and Thurman means Dem
ocratic success and Q continuance ct
pure, honest government.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-06-16

On long time and easy ayments.
Sol4D.-SguarcS l2. Is, il. Is, 6, $, a.
fractional squares Il, G, y, + west < +.
A STORE AND LOT opposite Court House
~ on & rand street. Lot l02 feet front
back TO river; store 2ON36. full glass front:
store room to rear l2Nl2 fine cistern, fruit
trees, iiowcrS, Nc., The business also for
sale. Store and lot $500. \ ba:gin.
/ or 26Xl&5 FEET WITH BRICK STORE
- ZGNiC0 feet No. 81 DcSiard Street. One
"a the best business stands in the CITY,
S-''oS iohS timo and easy payments.
Plots OF our Lots can be seen at our
rtliCc.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-06-16
LONDON PURPLE. u
II1E T14ANIIIlI'S F1tIEND.
The BEST POISON for COTTON WORMS

LONDON PURPLE is the best, safest
and cheapest material eyer used for the
destruction of the colt worm and it has
now become q recognised poison for these
pests. During eleven seasons "London
Purple" has been used by hundreds of thou
sands of agricnlturists and tested by the
leading professors and colleges in the
United States, tho uniform result being
that where properly applied 'London
Purple" gives unbound ed satisfaction.
Bulk TOR bulk, "London Purple" is only
halfthe weight of Paris Green; thus given
quantity will cover twice the space and
though not so dangerous to human life.
'London Purple" is much more effective
These virtues together with the price, which
is very much less than that of Paris G reen,
have earned for "London Purple' the
proud title of
THE PLANTERS FRIEND.
Notwithstanding our entleavors to bring
"LoNDoN PURPLE" under the notice OF
every agriculturist in the ST ates, it is pos
sible that some may now hear of this valua-
bic insecticido for the first time; to such
we would say that "LoNDoN PURPLE" is
no ncW thing. nor is it being offered to them
to experiment with, but rs SURE
MEANS OF SAVING THEIR CROPS.
Tho experience of the past season more
than confirms tho fact that "LoNDoN
PURPLE as Il Cotton Worm Poison is I'M
equal1ed and the indications are that if
there is any call for Poison this wear, the
demand for "LoNDoN PURPLE" will be I'M
precodented.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-06-16

A FINE FLOODED DURHAM AM
n Jersey bull, five years old. Apply Il
w. l.. MORRIS,
June l6 Sis. West Monroe, l Il
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-06-16
EXCURSION TO. CnICAGO.

nNE FARE THE ROUND TRIP TO
" Chicago via Queen Is Crescrent Route
on June 10th and 18th. Tickits good until
juno 18th in which 10 return. Apply TO
local agents.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-06-16

The Event of a Quarter of a Century in
the Celebration of our Natal Day!
ATTRACTIONS:
Speeches Ivy Distinguished Orators,
Foot and Sack Races.
Climbing Greasy Pole,
Shooting Tournament of Glass Balls and
Clay Pigeons,
Competitive Drill between Military Com
broom Drill,
DANCING,
Aud Other Amusements.
large dancing pavilion, provided
with seats and cover, will be erected and a
good band Of music emf loyed.
REFRESHMENTS
OF all kinds and cigars and tobacco will
be found on tho ground, but no intoxicat-
ing liquors will be permitted.
and ample room allotted zach and every
one TO spread their dinners at the proper
time.
And bring your basket and have u jolly
good time!
In order to make tho Picnic a grand
success no pains will be spared. Prepare
tions are made to shelter all in tho event of
rain. The best of order will DO maintained
during the entire day and it is positively
prohibited to have any small arms and
discharge same on or near the Picnic
grounds.
Committees:
PLATFORM AND GRouNDs.-J. w. Wright
Chairman; John Sanders, Jonas Never. nj,
J. Duty, VIM. Whitfield. Fred Meur.
DINNER.-Diek Monk, chairman; Jno.
Sanders, NJ. J. Duty, J. l.. Kaliski, Chas.
SchulZe.
REFRESHMENTS. - Geo. Hebeler, chair
man; +. DeGrafTenreid, J. NJ. Keller, Isaac
Cowden, Dave Johnson, Eugene Courtney.
MUs1C.-Sig Haas, chairman; JIM. Keller,
Eugene Windes, Joe Renwick, A. Benoit.
FLOOR MANAGERs.-N. l.. Wirgo, CHI air.
man; G. +. Moore, Dick Monk, Ferd Levy,
A. Benoit.
SHOOTING TOURNAMENT D. w. Faulk
chairman G. w. Phillips, w. II. Harris
ARnANGEMENTs.-E. II. Rills, chairman;
J. w. Wright, z. w. Hilton.
A. BENOIT, Chairman,
N. l.. WINGO, SecretaryJ
II. III. IGNDOM, Gen. Manager.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-06-16
ANNOUNCEMENT.


For Congress.
We are authorized to announce the Hon.
G. NEWTON Of Morehouse as candidate for
reelection as Representative of the Fifth
Congressional Dlstrict-subject to the ac-
ton Of the Democratic Convention.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-06-16
WANTED1=heeI;Soco or p p, tnS , WITH

w A NTFn-Lesseo or partner with
w 1A1\ i1l/ small capital and thor
oi'%h knowledge of busine, S to take charge
OF saw hliii. Write for particulars.
900 ACRES with tine2 story residence
oCO and out buildings; part cleared
hailhnce woodland: thor0,lg hly set with
Japan c'over; upland, well watered at ali
seasons OF the year: Caldwell parish, S miles
west OF tuachila river. The best place in
north Louisiana for stock and sheep
ranch. $1,000; onc-third cash balance
ana = years with per cen: interest.
100 ACRES PINE LAND near Hoods
IOV Min, Jackson parish. $24O.
A PLANTATION miles below Monroe
~ on east bank OF river; splcntli id improve
nents, 6 new cabins, dwelling, good gin,
WIRE and plank fence, well ditclied and in
iilSh state of cultivation; land OF fine quail
NY ana above any water: 6S5 acres, 200
oper; possession january l, 1889.
IGA ACRES WEST OF OUACAIrA
ACO river adjoining the Morley piac'.
CITY PROPERTY.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-06-16
NEW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Grand 4th of July Celebration!
UNION PICNIC
OF THE
Various Organizations and Orders
OF MONROE AT
LAZARE,S POINT.
July 4th, 1883.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
July 18th, 1888.
ATTRACTIONS:

The Event of a Quarter of a Century in
the Celebration of our Natal Day!
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-06-16
WANTED.

4 large Consignment al
CALDERWOOD 4 cos.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-06-16

A large dancing pavilion, provided
with seats and cover, will be erected and a
good band Of music EN-; loyed.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-06-16

SOLE MANUFACTURES
HEMINGWAY'S "LONDON PURPLE
CO., LIMITED.
30 Water Street, New York.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-06-16

REFRESHMENTS
OF all kinds and cigars and tobacco will
be found on tho ground. but no intoxicat
ing liquors will be permitted.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-06-16

and ample room allotted each and every
one TO spread their dinners at the proper
time
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-03

~ was Fourth Of July. Ee had been
ilLaIlng O good deal of powder smoke.
so he said. Ii was not liquor. he said
,ne IN OF the flrccrackers had rome TO
his mead. They had not bereft him of
reason: lie knew he had a wife and fam
ny. When q man gets TO his fullest CO.
paclty or lnebriation, when he has for
gotten where he lives, who is with him.
whether 1T is Tuesday or Saturday. or
what his name is, he will still remember
tnat ms wife has to be reckoned with.
he knew that there was trouble ahead,
INK he was thinking of all sorts of queer
excuses for his condition as he wandered
10 and FRO looking for a hack to take him
nome. AT last he came across n dinpy
looking machine standing in solitary dig.
NIFTY at the corner of q quiet street. He
was not SO far gone that he could not di.
rect the driver where to take him. II
was some way out in the suburbs. The
hack drove along. and as he bumped from
back to front in the usual cratic way one
docs IN a hack, he tried hard to make I'm
his mind what he would say to his wife
when he got home.
There came a very lively bumb that put
an end to his musing, for when he came
hp o'hiu VIC DDttOIl udu Idllon OUT
or the hack and the seat had come TO
pieces, so he could only grasp hold of the
two doors and run with the machine. He
yelled at the driver, but the driver was
deaf, and for half "A mile he had TO move
as fast as his legs would go. He did not
need any excuse when he got home. He
was sober; so terribly sober that he had
forgotten he had had anything to drink at
all. He was mad-well, mad is q mild
word-but he was knocked speeches.
when the hackman, after looking earnestly
into the hack, instead Of Offering an
humble apology, turned on him and said:
Say, what In thunder have you done
with the bottom of my hack2"
And whenever his wife wants anything
she asks him in the blandest tone:
John, what did you do with the bot
tom of that hackT'--San Francisco Chron.
icle "UndertoneS"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-03
The DELIGHTS q: Summer.

summer is the seasOa OF growth and
physical prosperity for everything, an
innate or iuanimate, except man in the
four season climates, and even there some
exceptions prove what the rule might be.
The farmer sweats freely while hoeing in
his cornicld, but, with his straw hat. suit
OF light jeans and bare feet he feels the
same grateful exclamation a. the veg
e~tating shoots which spring up grecu,y
about him. The por"s of his skin are
open for every passing breeze, and the
wet drops which soak into his light
clothing are not an expense account upon
his physical bank.
A similar regulation Of clothing prevails
in hot climates. The Hindoo WHO works
all day in the rice fields Is not subject to
sunstrokes. Australians, Cubans and
MeXicans live easily during six months of
hot weather, because they know how to
adapt themselves to climatic conditions
as fatal as pestilences In the cities of this
part Of the globe during some weeks OF
the summer. The Greeks. in the days
when Athens was great, when Periclcs or
Alcibiades ruled ana Socrates, Plato, Zeno
or Pythagoras were living thinkers, did
not suffer from heat in their robes Of
snowy linen. And the Romans Of the
heroic age, when Virgil sang, Cicero talked
and Caesar led armies TO victory, thought
summer a delightful Season Of happiness
and comfort.
The same possibilities exist for men of
today. if they will only clothe themselves
sensibly and diet reasonably.-New York
Press.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-03
Coffee Among the Arabs

The great event of the visit is the
coffee. The host has a kind of brazen
shovel brought. in which he roasts the
beans; then he takes a pestle and mortar
of the oak of Bashan, and with his own
hands he pounds it TO powder. making
the hard oak ring forth a song of well
come to the guest. Many Of these
pestles and mortars are heirlooms, and
are richly ornamented and beautifully
black and polished by age and use; such
was the one in question. Having drunk
coffee for the honored guest the cup is
filled three times), you are quite safe IN
the hands Of the most murderous.
SO far do they carry this superstition
that a man who had murdered another
fed to the dead mans father, and before
he knew what had happened drank coffee.
Presently friends came In, and. as they
were relating the news TO the bereaved
father, recognized the murderer crouched
beside the fire. They instantly demanded
vengeance. NO" said the father. sit
cannot be; he has drunk coffee. and has
thus become to me as my son" Had he
not drunk coffee the father would never
have rested until he had dyed his hands
in his blood. As it was, it Is said he
further gave him his daughter to wife,
Last Journal Of Bishop Harrington.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-03
Waking from SlecD.

The author of ION Blue Water" gives
some curious observations upon the man
ner in which we recover possession Of
our senses whenever we are awakened.
He thinks that it is the sense which is
most violently assalled that is first to
wake up He says;
Il know no place whore a man has so
many opportunities for observing the
phenomena attending the awakening from
sleep as on board ship, where half the
people are awakened from sound sleep at
least three times a day.
''Often the bright light Of my cabin
lamp, just lighted, has been visible to me
some seconds before | could hear or un-
derstand that | was being called TO get
up | have often called a man, and re-
ceived an answer which led me to believe
that he sas wide awake, though he was
unconscious of having answered at all.
You mzy even hold a long and animated
conversation with some men at eight bells
without waking them up. "-Youth's Com.
r,a,ipn
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-03
New York In Ntdsummer.

At a certain period of the year New
York always reminds mo Of o bakers
oven, with the fires well fed. This period
is now about upon us. There has been
enough sunlight during the past couple
Of weeks TO get the town well heated,
and 1t will not cool again until the season
changes. 1t will not be much hotter, for
the sufficient reason that IL cannot be.
Only an exceptionally torriG sun can add O
thee nervating heat that is radiated by
miles Of houses, whose sunny walls
scorch the hand, and of streets whose
pavements eXhale the caloric of furnace
doors. by day the town sends up q SHIN
mer of heat into the air. After dark it
still retains its suifocating temperature.
Every breeze that blows through the
streets Is wilted II of all freshness in its
passage, and in order TO get u breath that
Is not stale, you have to climb upon your
roof, and you are III luck II the roof is u
high one,
The parks by day and night are like
tropical iungles. Even in Central park
you saunter az if in the calendarium Of a
Turkish bath. for whatever air doe.
wander around its winding ways Is
exhausted by its journey through the
city. The experienced New Yorker who
stays in town for the summer continues
To exist by keeping indoors as much as
possible, alleviatinE the temperature with
closed blinds aud plenty Of ice water. ]
have been In tropical cities In midsummer,
where the heat was not as great or oppres-
Sivc as it is Ut the same season here.-Al-
fred Trumble in Pttsburg Bulletin.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-03

APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.

L.. :. LAND OFFICE. DEADwooD OAK, /
October Il, 1889. \,
whose postofice address is Rapid City, Dakota,
has this day llled his application for "a patent fen
ll,S linear feet of the Eddy No. | lode, mine on
VEN bearing Tin with surface ground three hun
dred feet III width, situated in Palmer Gulcf
mining district, comfy of Pennington and terri
tory of Dakota, and designated by the field notes
ana Official plat on file ia this office as lot mum
Der 52}; said lot number 523 being described As
follows, toWit:
Beginning az the southeast corner marked hN
a square pine post AMIGO inches. , II i'm ground
protected 10y mound of rock, marked VI. G.. ~
on one Slde, and on opposite side No. / for corner
No. |. being adjacent To corner No. 3 VI. 4. "a
Eddy No. lode. From which e.. =. Locating
Monument No. ~ bears south deg o. min west.
2iSi feet distant. Thence first course. north
81 deg - MN east, 1883 fl; thence second COURSE
course south "a deg - min west, 1883 fl: thence
fourth course, south - deg a. min east, 3i2.s feet
10 me place OF beginning. Magnetic variation
10 deg 80 MN eaSt, tontalning1 00l acres.
The location OF this mine il recorded in the
Recorders Office OF Pennington county, Dakota
In BOOK + OF Location certificates. The adioin
ing claimants are on the north the Arctic lode,
east, SNOW Bird lode: south, Palmer Gulcl
Placer; west, Eddy No. . lode.
Any and AL persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Eddy No. lode, mine or surface
Ground are required TO file their adverse claim,
with the Register OF The United States llno
Office at Dcadwood, in the territory OF Dakota
during the sixty days period OF publication
hereof, or they viii he barred by virtue of tn,
provisions Of the statute.
JOHN II. W%HtrESIDE, Register.
1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing motto,
OF application for patent be published for The
period OF sixty days, ten consecutive weeks
in the Custer Chronicle, "A weekly newspaper
published III Custer City. Dakota.
JOHN K. Witt ESIDE, Register.
FIRST publications., October ~.