davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-10-04
CONCERNING DRESS TEXTURES.

making claim that largest
collection be found anywhere either
upon testimony upon par
@ patrons but the voluntary testimony dneste experts
men who know the dress goods markets of the world.
We have perhaps pardOnabe pride that
should lead all other Cities both of the Old
branch of the business 1t strange
single house in Paris show collection equang of
goods made in their city and provinces
The grand collection recently opened rapidly being dstr
ued still intact assortment inspected every
within days ride of Philadelphia for exhibit surpassed
in its line by the Worlds Exposition
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-10-04
Peculiar

In the condition, proportion and prepare
ton Of its ingredients, Hoods Sarsaparilla
sccomplishes cures where other preparations
entirely fail, Peculiar in its good name at
home, which is a tower ofstrength abroad, -
peculiar in the phenomenal sales it has at.
tanned. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the most sue
cessful medicine for purifying the blood,
giving strength, and creating an appetite.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-10-04

food is sufficiently well known to physiolo-
gists; it is known that without their coop
Grafton the other constituents of food are in
capable of afordiug nourishment.
By simple washing Of fresh or boiled meat
with water, which extracts the nutritive
salts, it would become incapable of serving
in the preservation Of life; the nutritiye salts
of wheat are identical with the nutritive
salts Of meat, and one understands what is
true for meat is also true for bread, and that
the nutritive value Of -four is less in the same
proportion as it contains less of the nutritive
salts than the grain.
The nutritive salts of meat and wheat are
phosphate, and consist of coinpouuds ofphos-
phoric aaid with potassa, lime, magnesia
and iron: the simple relations ofthe quantity
of these substances contained in wheat and
-four as shown by chemical analyses, will
be sufficient to make obvious the differences
in the nutritive value of the two" etc.
In the same report it is also stated as fol-
lows: at is well-known that the peasantTy,
not of Austria only, but of all Europe, and
large proportion of the middle classes, habit
ually eat, because of its nutritive value,
brown bread; that is, bread containing the
bran with its phosphaies.
These phosphates are indispensable to the
nutrition of all higher organizations They
enter into and constitute part ofnot only the
bones, but every muscle, every nerve tissue
and ia each secretory organ there seems to
be a special accumulation, to be employe"
the elaboration Of the prod""'
secreted,"
which AZ
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-10-04
rERMs. INcLunINa PosrAaR.

TERMS, INCLUDING POSTAGE.
FOR ONE YEAR, CASH IN ADVANCE. D.. 81, 90
FOR SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE, ......sO. 80
Transient Advertisements, 80 cents per inch Of
first insertion. Subsequent insertions, 25 cents.
Reading Notices 10 cents per line.
Yearly rates given on application.
Subscribers noticing any error In their dates will
please notify as at once.
No paper will be discontinued until all arrear-
ages are paid. Money may be sent by mail at our
risk by draft. postal note postal order, register
ed letter only
Subscribers will observe the date accompanying
the names with which their papers are addressed.
The date Is the time to which the subscription is
paid When new payment is made, this date
will be Immediately altered, that the label is a
constant receipt In full for the time which the sub
scriber has paid
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-10-04

The secret fmany failures in FARM
ing may be found locked up in a terse
remark of Paynter Frame, Of Sussex
county, the well known watermelon
seed grower for several large seed
houses in the cities of Philadelphia
and New York He is credited with
saying, ".hat ifa farmer will attend To
crop himself on fair farming land, it
will grow well whether it be wet or
dry.n In this there is great deal Of
truth,and but little for exception. Mr..
Frames idea is not that each detail of
labor must be done 10y one palf of
hands: but that il should and must be
done under the Will and guidance OF
one head, and that head the pruprie-
tors If corn, tomatoes, or any crop
whaiscever.on any land where water
can be drained from it, without re-
naming until vegetation is scalded or
drowned, is worked early and often,
failures will seldom or never fall to the
loi of our Delaware farmers. Many
fruit growers fail to make a success Of
fruit growing because of their own
carelessness in not doing, or having
work done at the proper time and in
the right manner. The avOcatiOn of
"a farmer or II fruit grower, requires
biains,a fair knowledge of chemistry,
and "a general fund of information, if
tie farm is to pay anything more than
bare living. Then again, theoretical
farming won't work out profit, eX-
erpt in the rarest Of instauces,a and like
eyery.other trade or business, farming
requires an experience which can only
be acquired after years Of apprentice
ship. Henry Ward Beecher, who,
like many others in the great drama
of life, owned fancy farm on which
much money and many days of his
life were spent, once said: "The fancy
farmer Is the fool, by which the whole
noighborhood profits Fancy farm
ing for rich men like VIM. SINCERELY
and other men of great wealth is All
amusement, and the experiments they
make with costly stock, costly ma
chinery,and more costly labor, demon-
stratts to their level-headed farmer
neighbors the possibility of evolving a
profitable business, " hen economically
managed and intelligently worked
under the light Of experience, from
undertakings whereby they find only
a sinking fund This is the result Of
lack OF personal knowledge Of how
and when work should be done Too
many people have no idea OF the quail
ificaliOns necessary for successful
farmer. They think that any man, if
he will, may become farmer; this
view is much like that ofthe fond par
ent i'm contemplation of a son, who is
too lazy to work, and because of his
laziness or lack Of ambition, fails to
enter into The many evil paths the
world aud social life opens up 10 him.
Becauseofth this very indication ofmen-
tai fitness, the boy is sent to study for
the ministry with bad results for both.
The boy fails to fill their ambitions for
him, and religion suffers from the lack
Of bright, energetic and profession
loving teacher. 1t is just so with
farming. Unless the farmer is in love
with bis work, or is gifted with good
common sense,o is physically adapted
to farming with one or both of the
others, he will be enc Of the great ma
jority,and the community will always
have farmer whose crops fail only
under the favorable seasons.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-10-04
AS TO BARGAIN OFFERINGS.

Every stock the house is high mar-he counters
shelves duplicate filled overlooking goods
of the In stock is impossible particuarize
than bargains special time are
but illustrative ofmany that cannot be named
1t should be mind addition
regular lines goods with which all abound
secured the best possible TERMS
be named in a newspaper card
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-10-04

Plump 6-pound Blankets.
At least SO per cent wool; the
cotton warp SO hidden that you
don't suspect it. Big (74xS6
inches), and soft as lambs
fleece. Four dollars a pair.
Well worth SIS.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-10-04

ANOTHER fourteen hundred dollar
post Office has been filled by senator
Higgins recommendation, and
Thomas Jefferson, Jr., of Smyrna is
the fortunate appointee.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-10-04
VVanasllssAer's.


If+l 90
acre we're an official in
spection, a census of merchan-
disc, the statement about the
Autumn Dress Goods now
here would be that they sur
pass in elegance, completeness
and number of styles, without
doubt in quantity as well, the
united total Of all other Dress
Goods stocks in this city.
This statement is made adj
visedly.
There is at feeling OF depres-
sion as one turns from even a
superficial study of this stock
to writing of it. The simple
truth told in the most Prosaic
style would make a story that
would challenge credulity.
Shall we attempt to intest
you by detailed description?
Our best sense answers mo.
Then mo" it is.
A study of Art in Dress
Goods is always attractive
Don't laugh, but there is an
art feeling IN the stuhs. You
would be dull, indeed, were
you to look over these prod
ucts of infinite skill and pa
tience without feeling. The
dollars they cost the machines
they made them, the boxes that
packed them, the ships tina.
carried them, the mechanical
processes that cleansed the
wool, and spun and dyed the
threads, may very properly be
mere items OF money and com
merce. Not so the though
that designed the beautiful
things as you see them.
The art of the Orient anC
the Occident; the Perisal
palm and the Scotch tartan
nature in flower, fern and sea
weed; figures and forms of thu
imagination are all in them.
This is not only tile 5tgges
but tie best selected stock.
The prizes are 0e1y LoaO-
tie least (quaAD considered
IN tie market.
So much for our Ores.
Goods stock in its entirety.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-10-04
Kul the Doe DC Raige sheep.
tSiah SenhueIl

Farmers are stocking their lands
with sheep again, wherever they can
get hold Of stock sheep at fair prices.
But just at this time stock sheep sell
for more money in the city markets
than fat sleeps great is The demand
for stock sheep There is more profit
in sheep than in anything else that
can be raised Oh the farm. and farmers
are realizing it, hence the demand for
stock sheep.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-10-04

OUR State Fair has been favored
with good weather aud the people
have attended it generally. On all
sides the opinion is general that the
fair of this season eXcells all of its PIE
decessors. The exhibitions are good
and well cared for, while the horse
racing was the best for several seasons.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-10-04
BRICK YARD.
ROBERT FRAME,
Contractor ) Builder.

The undersigned is prepared to give es-
Inmates on all kinds of carpenter and builders
work: contract &C. urnsh and build entire or re-
model, any dwelling, store, barn, or other build
ing reQnired An experience Of twenty years and
the public are my reference. Home address on
East Front, South Milford, or Box, No. 30. Mil
ford. Del. JAMES T. SMITH.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-10-04

THE recently admitted STATES OF the
northwest held their elections on
Tuesday last for state officials aud 70
ratify the constitutions. Montana weai
democratic by about three thousand
msJori'yr but Washington and -
two Dakoias gave round repbt
majorities. The elections ea.
considered as "A tess Of pa ''i'''
in any Of the four aeI. 4 not /
as prohibition. tb, .ly strensI
TO vote.aud opno, zeal issues sue
for state offir' right for wome
liues. ,ition 10 high salari'
.als, threw down part
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-10-04
Cancer Of dc Nose.

my father had cancer and my husband
died of cancer. In 1875 lump appeared on
my nose, and from its appearance, and rapid
growth, become alarmed with the idea
that /, too, had cancer. I consolidated my
physician about it, and he gave me an
ointment to put on it, when this did not
relieve NE, he then burnt it out, but the
place would not heal. It gradually grew
longer and worse, and I had fully made my
mind up that must also die of cancer
Friends prevailed on me to try Swift's Spe-
cihc IS. S S. This finally consented to do.
After taking a few bottles I was entirely
cured Swifl's Specific IS. S. S cured me
when the doctors and all other medicines
failed" MRS. NJ T. MABEN,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-10-04

Half a dozen prices to give
you a hint of what we are do
ing with Books:
Throne of David By Rev. J. H. Ingra-
ham, z5c. Our usual price SI.Io.
Chautauqua Series Of Reading for $4,000
9 vols. s. So Volumes sold separately.
Lora, the Majors Daughter By w.
Heimburg. Cloth ooc, paper Coo.
Chata and Chinta. By Louise Palmer
Heaven. SI.Io.
Two Coronets. By Mary Agnes Thicker.
SI.Io.
Feet of Clay. By Amelia Barr ooc
SAINT Ilaro. By Marion Crawford. sI.Io.
Butterick's Patterns. All the
new Fall and Winter designs
are now in.
JoHN WANAMAKER.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-10-04

An Irishmau was asked for his marriage
certificate. He lifted his hat, revealing a
large scare on the head, evidently done by a
fat iron This evidence was to the point.
Our certificates are the praises of those WHO
haye experienced wonderful cures by the
use of DR.. Bulls Congh Syrup.
Salvation OIL is the greatest cure on earth
for pain Il affords instant relief and speedy
cure to all sufferers from rheumatism, ueu-
ralgia, headache, sore throat, cuts, bruises,
&c. Price rs cents.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-10-04

I9x25 inch Engravings,
choice subjects, in 3-inch white
and gilt frames, on SHOOT brass
easles, $3.50. In the beaten
way picture and frame would
be S., easel SO.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-10-04
Now we point to a short
dozen Of the hitler priced ones;
A q 1919

Now we point to a short
dozen Of the hitler priced ones;
AT IS cents.
Striped Cheviots. Heavy serge weave.
They say it's a stuff that will never
wear out, but it within time. Single
and cluster stripes. Black, brown,
navy, green, garnet.
Shepard Check. A regular 371zc stuff.
Three sizes Of checks.
At 371a cents:
Crepe Diagonal 36inches wide. Elegant
wool handsomely put together, and
fairly worth soc. Twelve choice shades
You'll find 36-inch Atwood Tricots in
most of the stores about town, but you
won't find this quality or anything
within three grades Of it anywhere
else at the price.
You'd think to pay half a dollar for it.
SO inches wide, all wool, and almost
gay with q inch stripes, eight change
able colors-a blueish, a brownish,
and so on.
Halfinch Mohair Stripes 81 inches.
Good weight, excellent weave aud
seasonable colors.
At so cents:
Cassimer Serge. Twilled on doth sides.
As graceful and neat a stuff as we
ever had at the price Charming in
color as in weave-twenty exquisite
shades.
Cheviots, solid and cluster stripes, black,
brown, garnet green, blue grounds,
touched with white. So iuches wide
The Tuxedo Suiting. A Cheap at zsc. -
stuff. All WOOL and when we say TALL
wool" we don't wink at even one
thread of hidden cotton The Tux
edo comes in solid and ombre stripes,
and in indefinite plaids.
Ladies' Habit Cloth, so inches wide. Bet
ter quality than you look for at half a
dollar.
And SO the story goes
through dozens of chapters
and scores of prices.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-10-04

Four Years on Clutches.

For fifteen years was afflicted with rheu-
matism, four years Of which I was compelled
to go on crutches. Words are inadequate to
express the suffering I endured during that
time During these fifteen years of existence
lit was not living, tried every known
remedy without receiving any benefit I
hually began on Swift's Specific Is. S. s.,
which from the first gave me relief, and to-
day I am enjoying the best of health, and
am well man. I caudidly believe that
S. S. S. is the best blood purifier on the
market to-day. ]. D. TAYLOR.
Cuba, Mo.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. Atlanta, Ca.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-10-04
MILTON.

The dam of Paynter's grist mill is again |
about to blow out. 1t is caved nearly |
half way across at the waste-gates, and so /
badly eaten under that il is dangerous /
TO pass over it with team. This is tie |
third or fourth time this dam has washed /
ont at this place during this year, and the |
matter is, the workmen who have re- |
paired it have not found the leak They |
have worked above the mud-sill, when in |
all probability the leak is below it.
The schooner Emma Burton was fioated !
off Broadkiln Beach early last WedsSs-
day mofnlag, di5a las -. III -''4
the S., wharf and loa1 .su for New New & ork X
olellA =. ard intends to serve =
mon IN time for next court.
oeeh issued two weeks age AS sum
The schooner Ann Many have
cargo of bark unlo-
with hickory wo) e Moore has he
The owner .ded, and will reload
son, hvae ID and Spanish oak bark
Vease- ,ofthe schooner {. {. David
xii contracted with Edward I
:, of Lewes, to get her off Of Broad
al Beach.
A heavy hail storm, accompanied witt
e thunder and lightning, visited the section
n Of country between Milton and the beacl
. on Tuesday afternoon. The hail, Il i
* said, covered the ground an inch deep
II and many of the stones were as large a
D. hulled walnuts. The tug Irene wa
J., struck by the storm near Robinson
Landing, about eight miles from Milton
The hail stones broke the glass from III
y windows Of the pilot-house, and many o
them had not melted from her deck whei
she arrived at Milton. The storm il
e., town consisted Of heavy rain with thun
T. der and lightning
= Dr. Sheridan p Manship returned e
~ the University Of Pennsylvania Oh Mon
e day.
h Following is list of letters remaining
Al in the Milton postoffice on October Ist
w. II. Dickerson Lizzie Holland, Hei
" man B. Johnson, NJ. il. Shockley, Phil
K W. Mcdowell, Charles O'Neal, Andre'
81 J. Pettyjohn, Arthur Pettyjohn, Eliz
as Purnal, Ida Lizzie Pettyjohn, W.
\ Roach, {. Robinson, Levin d. Vaughan
j. Anna Webb, Benjamin F. Levitt, jaime
Is NAPLES, Benjamin f. Walls, W. II. Wi
sr son. d. A. c.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-10-04

Harvest Queen Phosphate.
Butcher Bone Phosphate.
Victor Bone Fertilizer
Drill Bone Phosphate
Premium Ammoniated Bone Phosphate
u. S. Super Phosphate.
Reliable Crop Grower,
High Grade Reliable Crop Grower.
Ammoniated Bone Phosphate.
Dissolved S. c. Phosphate
Webster's No. ANN Bone Phosphate
Pure Ground Raw Bone.
No. I Pure Bone Phosphate
No. Pure Bone PHI
Harrington
Tip r. ,sphate ...
1f1a Phosphate
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-10-04

.p Soluble Bone e.. 49,.
ftp Top Soluble Bone and Potash
Standard Phosphate.
Special A Phosphate
No. Ammouiated Bone Phosphate
Pure King Crab Fertilizer
Jumbo Super Phosphate.
Xxx Raw Bone Super Phosphate
Woollev's No. Bone Phosphate.
Dorman's Standard Bone Phosphate.
Good Value Super Phosphate
Rogers Superior Bone Phosphate
| Delaware Wheat Grower
Star Bone Phosphate
4 Monogram Bone Phosphate
Normal Bone Phosphate.
Enterprise Bone Phosphate
Rival Bone Phosphate. .....
Triumph Pure Bone Phosphate.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-10-04
At 80 cents ::

And SO the story goes
through dozens of chapters
and scores of prices.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-10-04
BY DR.. T. R. WOLF, State Chemist

Name of Fertilizer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-22

Mr.. French and wife of Edwards
vile, Ills, are visiting Alderman join
Shane and wife on west 4th. Mr.. I.
is a capitalist who has been visiting
the Pacific slope on pleasure and bust
ness.
Under Sheriff Sherm Ellison and III.
81. Malott, assistant cashier of the Citi-
zens bank, left on this mornings train
for vacation trip to Salt Lake City.
We expect to see them return with a
carload of wives each.
Rev. J. A. Bright and son, George,
arrived home from their European trip
Saturday night. They have spent two
months travelling most pleasurably and
have stored up many enjoyable remin-
iscences of the journey.
Col. J. B. Case and Hon. G.. ".
Hurd are back from their trip through
Texas. They have no praise for the
country and declare that
an acre in Dickinson county is worth
ten in the Lone Star state.
DR.. P. Wrightsman, of Navarro, was
a pleasant caller at the REFLECTOR
Sanctum this afternoon. DR.. W. is
one of the farmers of South Dickinson
who have made farming success. and
he thinks that Kansas is the cream of
the universe.
Hon. Chas. COggeshall, Phil. Gard
ner, Ed. n. King and other notable
were shaking with their
friends in the Belle. Of course the
races and circus had no charms for the
they were simply down on bus
mess.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-22
Fall Suits Here.

Hazlett & Co. have just received an
immense shipment of new fall goods,
composing everything in the latest
styles of fine suits for men and boys.
They are in the very newest patterns
and cannot help proving satisfactory.
They cover a wide range in prices and
quality, including anything from the
cheapest to the finest. 1t will pay
every gentleman to look at these new
goods even if they do not buy. Rem
ember that every suit is warranted 10
tit and Hazlett is acknowledged to lead
on prices in suits as well as in all kinds
of gents furnishing goods. 93d&c-1t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-22
SHERIFF,S SALE

Under and by virtue Of an order OF sale Fssue5
hy the clerk Of the district Court of Dickinson
County. state OF Kansas, in a cause pending
therein, wherein b. r. Able is plaintiff ana
Henry Reese, Jenet Z. Reese, 6 x. Hszlett,
Joseph Spsngler, Thomas Kirby, Isaac Shockey
and Daniel Snlder cO-partners as Shockey i
Snider. are defendants, will on
MONDAY, SEPT. sd, A. D. 1889,
at the front door Of the court house, IN the city
Of Abilene county of Dickinson, State OF Kan
as at 10 O'Clock m, OF said day to sell to tie
highest bidder for cash. the following real estate
TO wit:
Lot No. l2 in blk Il, in Abilene proper In Dick
inson county state OF Kansas. - (
TIE said real estate yilhbe sold pprspant &c
hE Judgment of the court In said cause recitSd in
witness my hand this 22d day of August, A D.
IsSg ID. W. NALL,
6z5t Sheriff OF Dickinson County, Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-22
SHERIFF'S SALE.

TTNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER
u OF sale issued by the clerk Of the district
coHrt of Dickinson county, State Of Kansas, in
cause pending therein, wherein c. H. Lebold,
j. NJ. Fisher and E. A. Herbest cOparIners as
Leboid. Fisher & Co., are plaintiffs, and Francis
c. Mills, Sevish D. Mills, John T. Baxter, Har-
riet E. Baxter. B X. Able ". l. Miller and J.
Thomas, CO partners as Miller Thomas; The
First Y tional Bank Of Abilene, Kas., and W. II.
Snvdei, andJ. II. Snyder, Thimothy B. Sweet,
The Badger Lumber Company, H H, Hazlet and
c. L. Fry, are defendants. L will, on
MONDAY, SEPT. SD, A. D. 1889,
at the front door of the court house, in the City
of Abilene county OF Dickinson, state OF Kansas,
AT 10 o'clock s. %. OF said day, sell to the highest
bidder for cash the following described real
estate to-wit:
The south half Of the southeast quarter Of sec
ton thirty three (3S), in township fifteen Q5),
south Of range one ~ east OF the sixth 7. NJ in
Dickinson County, STATE OF Kansas, subject To
mortgage of $500.
The said real estate will be sold pursuant to
the Judgment of the court in said cause recited In
said order Of sale.
witness my hand this 29d day of August a. D..
1889. d. ". NALL,
| 5a5 Sheriff Of Dickinson County, Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-22
SHERIFF'S SALE.

nNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER
~ OF sale Issued by the clerk OF the District
Court OF Dickinson county, State OF Kansas in =
cause pending therein, wherein L. W. SeaveY
is plaintiff and Jesse Williams Cora Wfllisms
hooI ChsillL sylvester Spencer and Jane spen-
Ger are defendants, viii, on
MONDAY, SEPT. %, A. D. 1889.
atChe front door OF the court house I'm the civ Of
Abilene, county OF Dickinson, State Of Kansas.
At 10 O'Clock a: m: Of said day sell to the highest
bidder Tor cash, the following described real es-
tate to-wit:
Lot number fifteen, (l5), IN block number
tWenty-three. (23l, Kinney Hodges addition
to the City OF Abilene, In Dickinson county.
state Of Kansas.
The said real estate will be sold pursuant to tia
Judgment OF the court in said cause recited IN
said order Of sale.
Witness my hand this 2Ist day OF August, A.
ID. lSSg. ID. W. NALL.
SIS Sheriff Of Dickinson county, Kansas