davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-21
Must be False.

WASHINGTON, March ra.-Commodore
Walker, who is acting secretary of the navy
said last night that the San Francisco dis
patches about tie sinking Of tho Nipsio in
Samoan waters must be false. The navy
department. he says, has received no ad-
vices whatever about the alleged naval COM
bat, and adviccs from Auckland, New
Zealaud, the nearest telegraph station to
Samoa, would surely reach tho de-
partment at Washington sooner than
San Francisco. A naval officer is stationed
at Auckland with instruct ms to telegraph
any important occurrences in Samoa, and
the commodore feels confident that had
any such thing happened as the sinking OF
the Nipsic. this officer would have prompt
ly notified the department here. Apia,
Samoa, is 1000, aud Auckland about 5000
miles distant from San Francisco by water.
But Geographically Washington Is $500
miles nearer to Auckland than San
Francisco, as cable dispatches can only
come from Auckland t, the United States!
via Melbourne, Bombay, London and New
York.
Commodore Walker, as we'll as state de-
par.meut officials generally. late last night,
discredit the story Of the sinking OF tho
Nipxic. AS to the report that the United
States war vessel. Charleston, has been Or
dcred in immediate readiness for sea, the
Commodore says it is absolutely false, and
that no such orders have been sent from
the department.
From the Commander os the Nipslc.
|. WASHINGTON, March .3.-Captain Null
len, commanding the United States steamer
Nipsic, at Apia, Samoa, in letter to his
brothe, here, dated Apia, January 2s. after
stating that the Germans had proclaimed
martial law in Samoa, says: ''They carry
on high game here, and our government
has but one vessel whilo they have throe
good ships.
81 hear by way Of Auckland that We will
have more ships here. God only knows
how this affair will end. The Samoans do
not want Germany to annex their island.
but have long ago asked both England and
the United States TO take them. Their old
king, Malietoa, was deported q year ago.
first to Germany, then to tho coast of Afri-
ca, and then to Marshalrs island to he
north of Samoa, where he is now.
"They (,he Germans) had proclamation
printed on January % and ready to publish
on the Cocoanut trees, ETC., but my pro-
test had the effect of stopping this! This
proclamation spoke of oaenscs and penal
ties-death, deportation. shooting. hard
labor, imprisonment. etc. They do not
hold Apia, nor have they invaded Samoa
Hence, under English and American law,
cannot proclaim mar tial law. But. thoy
say German law is different Things are all
exciting here. They are ct war with
Mataafa, but all their proclamations are
directed against foreigners.
II hear Germany intends sending out
troops. About January l, sent L;euten-
ant nawley to Auckland to telegraph to
the secretary, and he will be back on Feb
ruary . The German consul at Auckland
chartered small English steamer the
othor day and sent her here with lmpor.
tant German dispatches, but what these
dispatches were, no one but Germans
knnw ;,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-21
For Rent.

Ny business room on Main street, n
few doors west of the Rempel House.
Terms low, and possession gwen imme.
diately or on the first OF April.
Feb. l4tf N. j. WElLAND.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-21
SHE HAS GONE.
Miss Josie Holmes Leaves Cincinnati
Torc-cr.

Miss Josie Holmes Leaves Cincinnati
Torc-cr.
CINCINNATI, Marc!, Miss Josie Holmes,
of Fidelity Bank fame, has departed to
pastures new. Some days ago she gave up
her residence in Avondale and the house is
for rent She left for the east at a call OF a
telegram, and it is understood that she has
received clerical position: in Washington.
After her mothers death of consumption
la1t October. Mrs. DR.. Schultz, her aunt,
living on Prices Niil, went to reside with
Miss Josie as a chaperon. just before
leaving this city she presented to DR..
Countryman her thoroughbred pug dog.
Since her release from the Jail shc has lived
q very quiet and re .ired life.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-21
Ben Butler is the champion

Ben Butler is the champion
mascot of the nineteenth cen
tury. BY the admission of the
new states the government is
obliged to purchase 5000 nat
,onal flags. with forty stars
apiece, and Ben. as The owner Of
ihe United States Bnniing Com
pany, will he 100000 richer by
the trarsactiOn.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-21
Tho Ouai:e Felt In Maryland.

UxIoN BRrDGr, Mn, March THE citi.
zens here were alarmed at G:40 last evening
by an earthquake shock which lasted for
several seconds. Reports from adjoining
towns, in Carroll county, state that the
shock was fclt generally.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-21


Two Men xllei at q Maryland Creamery.
ELKroN. Mn., March G.-At Hickory
Hill SATURDAY. the separator" in the
creamery bursted. completely wrecking
the lower story of the building. George
Smith, tsY manager Of the creamery, and
Owen Springer. young man who had just
brought milk to the place, were terribly
uangled They died in the evening.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-21
Organ for Rent.

A good eight stop organ for rent
cheap. Call on l.. l.. LAW,
Photograph Gallery.
Cor. Main & Mulberry.
Feb 2I-tf.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-21
STEAM ROLLER TOURING MILL \
Burned With a Largo Amount OF Grain
Loss $4,000.


Loss $4,000.
BFLrroyTE, Pa. March s.-Yesterday
morning fire broke out in tho steam roller
Touring mill of Kurtz d Son, at Centre
Hall, about eight miles south of here, and
owing to the high wind and inefflciency of
the fire department, could not be gotten
under control until the mill, o large house
adjoining and dwelling house, all the
property of Kurtz & Son, together with the
large grain house and elevator of Bartholo-
NEW & Company, were entirely destroyed.
Both grain houses burned were filled with
grain. Loss $50, coo. of this Kurtz & Son
lose s25, 900, with but s.. 900 insurance, and
bartholomew $4,000. with little or no in
surarce. Cause of fire is not known.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-21
GOING tDR THE "TlMss."

To Be Sued in Two Cases Tor 85O9, ,250
Damages.
LoSDoN, March ''.-In addition to the
new suit for libel which Mr.. Parnell will
bring against the Times in the English
courts. claiming 100000 pounds damages,
his secretary, Mr.. Campbell. will sue the
paper for 5000 pounds damages. the suit
being based upon the opening speech of
Sir Richard Webster in the case of Frank
Hugl oDanneil against Walter and the
LINES eadnr of Iuly L 1SSS
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-21
rhs Actress, of tho Shanus O'Brian Com.
,,,rv CuIcitlos.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, March s..-Anna Dia-
mond committed suicide at the Waverly
House, yesterday morning, by taking poi
son. She came here from Belleville, Onta-
rio with Mr.. Macklin, of the Shamus
OBrien Opera Company, last week. On
Saturday tho company left Tor Syracuse,
and Macklin told her he was tired of her
and would not be bothered with her. This
il appears caused the woman to kill herself.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-21
RuMORS OF WAR
Throw San Francisco Into q
State of Excitement.
AE IMPORTANT LETTER FROM
TEE Nlz,Eie,S CI.sszANDER. !,
ONE AMERICAN SHIP SAID TO BE
SUNK AND ONE CAPTURED. .-
At Washington the Whole Mnttcr u
Pronounced a Ease Fabrication. :;

SAr FnANc1sco, March ss.-The following
;s posted on tho bulletin board OF the
Chronicle: "The United States man-of-war,
Nipsic, has been sunk, and the Charleston
has been ordered in immediate readiness"
Tho Examiner (newspapcr) publishes
report that the steamship. Alameda, has
been captured by tho Germans
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-21
Li..i. Delaware shocked.

WILMlSGros;. TEL, March Am earth
quake shock was felt in this city at about
6:4j last evening. The vibrations seemed
10 he from west to east and lasted six sec
nnis
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-21
nsoyh Challenges Bort sohellor.

N1oVh Challenges Bort SoheIIcr.
ZAsEst1LLF, O., March 2.-Charles Moth
sends the Times Recorder letter from Col
nmbus, IN which he challenges Bert ScEss
Ter, now In this city. to wrestle catckh as
cetch-can. best two out of three, or three out
of iivo falls. the match to come of at
GAINESVILLE within two weeks.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-21
SPRiNTlNG AT GAINESVILLE.
a Great Sporting Event Yesterday I'm the
Oniet Old City.

4 Crent Sporting Es"Ht 11sIeru. , III III
Gnist Old City.
ZAHEsvrLLR, Ohio, March IA foot
race of 100 yards for 5000 at the county fair
grounds yesterday afternoon, between Ed.
Nikirk, of Pittsburg, and Dave SchaTer, Of
Bcliaire, resulted in a victory for the FORM
fr. No time was taken. More money
changed hands than for any previous event
in GAINESVILLE. Among the prominent
sporting people in town were Billy White
.of last years St. Louis Browns, Billy
George, of the New Yorks, and many 9Th
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-21
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA
CAT NvE

BUCKLEN'S ARNICA
SALVE
The Best Salve in the world ror
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores. litter, Chsp-
ped Hands, Chilblains Corns, a,
all Skin Eruptions, snd posltivel,
cures Piles, or no pay required.
is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per boz. For sale by F.
Harrington.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-21

BALTINcRE March "A slight shock OF
earthquake was felt in the northeastern
and northern parts of Baltimore last even
ing about 7 o'clock. The tremor lasted
fnI;r sern;tls
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-21

HANOVER, Pa, March An earthquake
shock was felt here last evening at Gas.
The vibrations were from northeast TO south
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-21

FRANCE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL IlESTITGIE
8&NH Ga one block north State House cansasa asDHal 1885, cal sNA
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-21

For Dwellings, Offices & Store
Rooms. call on Col. REMPEL.-
He has several yet for rent. al
reasonable rates. They are all
conveniently located.
Jan. Eft
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-21


WtEEtHfUt CUE l treated
j.
DR.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-21
DEPART FOR THE WEST.

All trains run by Standard Time.
No. has direct connection for COlum bus
and Chic:gO.
No 8 has direct connecuoE.from Chica-
20 and Cols bus.
Nos. ami runs daily between Putnam
and Dresden Junction.
J.C HART, Ticket Agent.
Lancaster, o.
FDARLINCTON. F.N. WJLKINsoS
Superintendent, Gen Al,
GAINESVILLE O. GAINESVILLE,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-03-21
DR. FRA N Oh
President Of the France Medical
and Surgical Institute
Columbus, O..

his extensive practice will not visit Logan tins
month patients Will him the Mtloff House. Lancaster,
Wednesday, March 13h Warren House. Athens, March l4h
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-11

tons and IT'S growth. IL Ie number
Of Aoaters is greatly incl eased, and
tie amount OF corrIntlc' n money
in elecuons is simply enormous.
He recommends as q rer nedy, the
extension of the president ial term
to SIX years, aud that he be inelIgI-
/ bic Tor a second term. A President
i he thinks, who has bat one term
would be less tempted TO use feder-
al patronage in favor Of his success
sor, knowing that he himself could
not succeed himself. Gov. Hills
idea, however Of maxi ng Ex-Presi
dents Senators for life is all wrong
1t would give their state an advan-
tage over others, and besides Al
Senator Harris says, they ought tt
work for their living as other mel
do
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-11
The Legislature.

The forty sixth general assembly
of the State Of Tennessee met IN
Nashville, on Monday, Jan. Z, at
u o'clock.
Hon. Ben. J. Lea, OF Haywood
county, was elected speaker Of the
Senate OH the fifly-sixth ballot, and
Jim Harris. was elected clerk, with
Carruthers Ewing as assistant Mrs.
TAYLOR was elected engrossing clerk
and Mr.. John Z. Hickman, ser
resnt at arms. w. L. Clapp, OF
Shelby, was elected sPen er ct the
House on the seventy-frst ballot.
Ballstting for United States Sen
ator will commence on the 22ud'
There are three avowed candi'
oates TOR the honor-Isham y
JarrIs, J. d. q. Atkins. John. II
Savage, ana several dark horse
arc mentioned among the number
Robt. l.. Taylor. Ex-Gov. Marks
Jas. ID. Porter.
West Tennessee has been honere
with both the Speaker of the. Sen
ate and House.
The legislature will be III sesslC
seventy-five days, aud will pro
coed to business as soon as the e'e
ton of officers tor the state tai
place. AS little time rs p"ssit
will be devoted to the election
in order to give the members al
pie opportunity TO investigate a
pass upon intelligently any hi
coming up for consideration.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-11
Prospects Of the New Railroad
lIIenderson NeN 90

Henderson New Eral
We have for the last TWO or three
months been considerably interest
ed in the building of the broad guage
Railroad on the line of the old
Memphis and Knoxville route.
chartered in 1872, but failed in con-
sequence OF the lllegaIity of the
charter East of the Tennessee river
to Pulaski. Under said charter the
enterprising citizens between Hen
derson and Bolivar and at both
places, finished the grade between
these two points, Mt a cost OF $780,
600. This amount of work Is lost
to the original stock holders unless
this new road can be built The
citizens If these two enterprIsing
towhsswent To work to see it such
road could not be built, knowing
that the rich country through which
the line would run east of the city
of Memphis on to the Tennessee
River, passing through Bolivar
and Henderson demanded such an
enterprise, and the further fact that
the road IN reaching Pulaski would
run through and open up to the
world one OF Tennessee's sections
of mineral and coal lands-perhaps
the richest in the world-th open
led up COMMUNICATION with rail-
road svndicates te assist in the en-
terpriee. They also went to work
to re-charttr and obtain the fran
chlse of the NJ. g. *. stockholders
and succeeded in getting the mot
Of SAID stock preparatory to the new
charter. When tins great interest
struck the eve of Texas syndI-
cate and communication was open
ed up and the chief engineer of the
company visited the towns of Hen
derson ana Bolivar and the lineand
work done betwe cen this place and
Bolivar. and made report able
to tile construction Of this lmpOr-
tant line of railway and that the
same was Endorsed by the c0mpa
ny. but IN consequence Of railroad
complications and the depression 81
railroad securities, the enterprise
could not tor the present be com
, menced.
Now, gentlemen, this great line
of railway will be built. The en-
terprlse Of the citizens Of the section
through which it will pass and the
great wealth of the mineral lands
underlying a large portion of ITS
roadbed will demand the notice Of
the capitalists Of the world and Il
the present syndicate don't Rcl
promptly in the matter, cnmmunI'
cation will be opened with Mai. "
V. McCraoken. Of New York
President of the Louisville, St
Louis 4 Texas r. X, which wa
chartered ia March 1872 with fran
chiscs to construct a route, ~ migh
be selected, from Louisville 10 ihI
Tennessee State line. The T"H,
has Just been Completed Ia Owens
: borough. Ky, THIS line could b
o continued in Tennessee via Paris
; Henry county, crossing the Tennel
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-11
IN nln,nat evarY Norlhern state /

In almost every Northern state a
LARGE majority of the white voters
are democratic. The negroes hold
the balance Of power between parties.
But for tie negro vote the rePubli-
can party would be luta mere tao
tion. Can Mr.. Harrison afford to
ignore the negroes in his appoint
ments 70 offices? It he does the ne
vroes will be offended. IF he does
not the white republicans will be Of
Tended. The negro is an elephant on
their hands and they don't know
what to do with him.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-11
Notice 70 Hardsman County whsslezs- :

Notice 70 Eardsm&n County WshssleEs. y
AT the last session of the County Wheel
your humble servant was elected cQp9ty
business agent. To facilitate business,
each sub wheel at their -6artie9t' .opportn-
nifty should el,ct a business agent, 3foF
their wheel, whose duty it Will he. to
make orders for all things needed by said
wheel and forward the same to me. The
sub agent should be a responsible person
and his name and postoffice should be
forwarded TO Inc by your secretary, also
the name and number of the wheel, so
can enroll him ON my book. As soon as
l can get prices from state agent will
send them out to all enrolled wheels
through their sub agents. Brethren. cali
your sub wheel presidents attention to
| this notice, for it may not be seen by him
| and no practical business arrangement
made for your wheel in due time. Now
is tie season of the year to overhaul farm
ing implements and make your orders
Immediately for what ia needed;to make
q crop With, 80 they may be bought and
delivered in due time. DO not waitlnnti
the goods are needed On the farm, becauss
Il Will take some tiifle td bulk the orders
buy, ship and deliver the goods, Freight;
are an item in the cost OF goods, apd M
object will be 10 ship in bulk as DUAh a
\ possible in order to save yOn money
Promptness on the part of the sub wheel
in making up their orders for farming
implements will enable me to suppl.
1 a.. sofiCSaOtnrslRy m
self and at better profit to the brother
hood. Attend to tins in time. Notice
hereby given the executive board to NEE
in Bolivar ON Monday, 2lst Jan. 1889, t
> organize said board and make arrange
ments for the business Of the county,
, Yours 1raternally,
g. Al LAMBETH Middleton. Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-11

.x.-...-F . & R<.NR -.
In The County Court ii iHaFdSHs4 CnaH-
~ Tennessee, -, o., 80,
W, II, Justice VI, w. N. Justice e.. als,
Petition to ssll land for division. No,
1915 r d.
In this cause it appearing from the pc
tition, which Is sworn to, that defendants
W. H. Justice, F. F. Roache and wife
Susan J. Roache, c. A. Holiday and wife
Oily Holiday, d. II. Martin and wife
Geneva J, Martin, Lola r. Martin and
Eugenia G. Martin are nOn-resideuts OF
the State Of Tennessee.
1t is ordered that publication be made for
four successive weeks in the Bolivar Bull.
Ieiin, a newspaper published at Bolivar,
Tennessee, rsquirin. all II said nOu-resl-
dent defendants to enter their appearance
heesip by or within the Arst three days
Of the February term, 1889, OF the C0un-
| ty Court of HaFdeman County, Tennessee
| 10 be held at the Court House In the
town uf Bolivar, on Monday, the 4th day
Of February, 1889, and plead, answer or
demur to the petition in this cause or the
same viii be taken for confessed a. to
them and set for hearing expar te. This
/ 29th day of December, 1888.
". II, FARLFY,
Clerk and VI aster.
A. J. COATES. Solicitor for Petitioners
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-11

THE Tribune and Sun has pur-
chased the DAILY Record outfit, and
hereafter will issue a daily paper.
The first copy was received last
Tuesdey morning, and does credit
20 jackson journalism. Messrs.
Simmons and Ashwtrth are both
young men. and every inch of them is
full Of enterprise and push. They have
the interests of THEN city at heart,
and will leave nothing undone that
win assist in building up Jackson,
The BULLETIN wishes the new dai-
" a long life, and believes that the
business men of Jackson will Srpre-
ciate and sustain il.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-11
CoMPTRoLLER PIcKARD is OF the

COMPTROLLER PICKARD is OF the
opinion that the States financial
condition will not permit her to
cease leasing her convicts and for
the same reason she cannot remove
the penitentiary building from its
present site outside the city limits
Of Nashville. Yet humanity &C.
mands that the lease system come
to an end, and the sanitary and bus
mess interests Of Nashville demand
the removal Of the building from
the town.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-11

FoRT SMITH, ARK, has made a
wonderful dilcoverY IN the Shape
If a we'll of natural gas. The Mem
phis Appesi gives one whole page
to reports of this wonderful we'll.
II promises 90 boom Fort Smith into
a great metropolitan city. The sup
ply Of gas is very great, seemingly
inexaustible. The we'll is over two
thousand feet deep. An expert
writing from Fort Smith to the APP
peal is Of the. opinion that natural
gas can be found any where If dug
for to sufficient depht. He is of the
opinion that Memphis may supply
herself at but moderate cost with
both light ard fuel. Ifsp why not
every other town that can raise
money enough t. bore we'll 1000
feet deep!
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-11


The BULLETIN takes pleasure In
giving space for the following
complimentary notice taken from
the Nashville American in regard to
our popular foater;
G. A. STAIN back, the fiOater from
FaVet:e and Hardemap, is one of the
most distinguished looking men in
the House. He is SO years old. mar
ricd, lawyer, and II native to the
county Which ukited with Harde-
man t0 send him to the Legislature.
His father was large planter of
| Fayette before the war, and later
q merchant. He received an AGA.
demlc education and then attended
the Lebanon Law School, which he
left in 1872. He has practiced his
profession with success ever since al
SomervilIe. This is Mr.. Stain
, backs first political office, though
he filed two wears Of an unexplreC
! term of the AttDrneY General Of hi
district. His majority was the lar
gest, probably that Democrat eve
received rom Fayette and Harde
man. Mr.. Stainback is a firm
democrat, an excellent public speak
0 er, d cultured gentleman and IS ex
pected to rank high as a legislator
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-11

THERE came to 1iptOn county
last summer two female preachers
and put up with Aunt Katie D.
Aunt Katie Is foot washing BaP~
list and d true Southern woman.
When the woman preachers came,
Aunt'Kaiie remarked: "You are
preachers | hear" yes" was the
reply. "Where did you get your
authority, pray?" Prom the bible"
was the reply; "the Bible tells us
there v ere women preachers in apos
tohc times" "Well what sort OF
doctrine lave YOU got?' "We be-
lieve in qualification" you think
then dat you can get so sanctlhed
that ycu can't sin do you?' Yes.
'Mell where do you get that doc
crime, pray? From St. John" est
Johnl Didn't St. John run against
| cleveland for President, and ain
he dirty ahoiitiOHistY Ii that
where you got your santihcatl"l
doctrine l don want any of 1t, o.
. You eilh,r. Pm a Southern born wu
man and baptlst to the core. an'
i, have no use for aboIitionistS o
people that can't sin either"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-11
InsoIveut Notice.

Having this day suggested to the Clerk
Of the County Court the insolvency OF the
estate OF Roberf II. Wa lion, deeid., all
Perso rs holding claims against SAID estate
are notified 10 prove the same according
to law, and file them with the Clerk Of
the County GpuH Of llarieman County,
Tennessee, " ithin the time prescribed ~
law, or the same will b. barFesI. Persons
owing said estate will par undersigned.
X. II. WOOD,
Executor Of X. II. Wallong deed.
This 7th January, 1889.