davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11

WANrED-A YOUNG MAN WANTS
w to learn the grocery or commissi. n
hu illness. Bts. OF reference. Address A. DC,
this oiiice. ui-3tt
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11
ITCHING AG0NlES.
Every Night l Scratched until
the Skin was Raw.

Body covered with scales like spots of
mortar. An awful Spectacle. Doctors
useless. Cure hopeless Entirely
cured by the Cuticura Remedies In
five weeks.
lam going 10 tell you of the extraordinary
change your CuTICGlA REMEDiEs performed
on me. About the lst of April last 1 noticed
some red plnples like coming out all over my
body, hut thought nothing OF IL until soma
time iat6r on, when 1t began 10 look like spots
Of mortar spotted on, and which came OF IN
scratch every hight until was raw. then the
next night the scales, being formed mean
while. were scratched oil again. In vain did
consult all the doctors In the country. but
wilhoutgii. After giyina up all hopes OF re-
coyery happened 70 see m adrer i-ement In
pfts, aud purcaased them from my druggist
ami obtained almost immediate relief. l be-
gan TO notice that ths scsly eruptions Eradu-
and have been fully cured. had the disease
thirteen months before began taking tie
weeks WAS entirely cured, My disease was 90.
cUnA Rkan0iks TO all IN my vicinity, and /
know OF great many who have taken them,
aud tlark me for the knowledge OF ihtIn, es-
perially mothurs Nho have babes with scSly
erupti6ns on their heads and todies. IcAnnot
express ip words tSH thanks to you for what
the CuTtcunA RsMHnlEs have been TO me. My
body was covered win scales, AMI was an
M Vs. GEo. Corey. Merrill, Wis.
Fob. I, isss.-No trace of the disease from
| which suffered has shown itself since my
cure. G. {,
Cuticura kemedies
Cure every species of agonlzing, humiliating.
| itching, burning, scaly and piinply diseases oi
the sk In. sea- and booi " ith loss of hair, and
all huinofs. blotches, ernptions, sores, sca'e;
| aud orusts, whether simple, scrofulous. OF
contagious, when physicians and all oihel
sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 5oc,
Soap, Csc; resolyent, 81. Prepared by
the Potter Drug and Chemical Corpora
tion, Boston, Mass
| RJ-Sond Tor "IIow to Cure Skin Dis
eases" "a pages. so illustrations, and ION
| testimonials.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11
;tp,e OF tho fcn,nera,ure

state or tho Temperature
nt the REPUBLICAN, 01ce to-day, In the
ebade;
5o'clock 10 o'clock 12 o'clock
81 81 81
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11

NANTED-To EXCHANGE A 49,
worth so: viii sxehsngc far i horn or good
violin. A1d 'ess Z. j. this o,iice. III Stt
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11

I OST. - A CHILD'S BRACELET,
Il near 9th and Walnut SITS. Reward If re-
turned to 10 Il. 9Th st. 1t
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-12-26

knew beforehand where they had been placed
while the Democrats, as matter of course, ex-
pected nothing but to be placed Mt the lower
end of the various Committees. The Members
gave the most earnest attention to the reading
of the names, and most of them appeared salts
fled with the positions assigned them
In the geographical distribution of the COM
mittees the Western States receive % out Of
90 places The Middle States como next, with
16 charmanships; the New England States get
seven; the Pacific Slope gets three. while the
Southern States get one. Pennsylvania gets
the largest number, having eight chairmen;
New York gels seven: Ohio and Illinois each
get five; Wisconsin gets four; Iowa, Michigan
and Kansas get three each; Maine Indiana,
Massachusetts and Minnesota two each; while
Nebraska, Montana, Missouri, Vermont, North
Carolina, Connecticut Oregon, New Jersey,
California and Rhode Island ono each. New
Hampshire, Delaware, Maryland Virginia,
South Carolina West Virginia, Georgia. Florida,
Alabama, Mississippi. Louisiana, Texas, Ten
nessee, Kentucky Arkansas, Colorado, Nevada,
South Dakota. North Dakota, and Washington,
20 States in all, are without chairmanships
Mr.. Cutchcon (Mich.) is the Chairman of the
Military Committee and Mr.. Bontelle (Mc.)
heads the Naval Committee aud the following
gentlemen compose the Committee on Invalid
Pensions Mr.. Morrill, (kan.) Chairman; Saw
yer IN. W Craig Pa Mute IN. IL, Belknap
tMich.), Flick tIowa), Taylor [.renn.), Wilson
tky.), Laws (Neb1, Yoder tOD Lane tlll.l,
Goodnight lKy.), Turner (Ga), Lewis Miss,
Turner tInd).
The Committee on Pensions is headed by Mr..
Delano IN, w, with Finley (Ky.) Scull pa,
Smyser tO.1. Van Schak tWis.l. Randall
tMassl, Hin tIli) Brown (Vtl, Henderson
IN. c.. Martin tTex.), Barwig (Wis.), Norton
Mo-. Parrett lind. }. in the order named.
The complexion of the committees arc rndi-
cally changed from that of the 50th Congress,
where the Southern States held the Chairman
ships of nearly all the important committees,
while in this Congress they get but one, Mr..
Brewer IN. c., Republican, drawing tho
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-12-26
BETTER THAN A PENSION.

We offer to Comrades, Sons of
Veterans, or to members of the
Woman's Relief Corps, light and
profitable business. We have the
original Photographic War Views
taken by the u. S. Government
Photographers during the great war
of 1861 to 1865. We want reliable
agents III each State to give war
exhibitions and to sell these views.
1t pays better than a pension. We
shall be pleased to have any one call
at our Office and see the views on
exhibition, or write to us (enclos-
ing two stamps for return POSTAGE
for our New Descriptive Catalogue.
These are genuine Photographic
War Scenes not engravings or
paintings, but actual photographs
taken during the war. We do not
furnish free outfits, or free samples,
but if you "mean business, call on
or address Taylor & Huntington,
No. State St, Hartford, Conn.
~.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-12-26
ITO be eoaiinued.l
A CatholIc ColonY.

A company has been organized at Hutehm-
son. Kan. called the Catholic Immigration
Society the object of which is TO furnish iufor-
nation about the opportunities aud advantages
offered by that section to those in want of good
farming locations. Hutchinson is IL city of
$4,000 inhabitants, in the center of very rich
farming region. There is large Catholic
church in the city, of which Rev. John i. Kel-
ley is the priest, and five other churches are in
the neighborhood. 1t is hoped that there will
be so large an immigration of Catholics as to
form community OF that denominations The
enterprise has received the communication of
the ecclesiastical authorities. Address Catho-
lie immigration Society, Hutchinson, Kan.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-12-26
A Large De0uest.

II'UFFFEUIUF TITO 4 FtSSI
Lawyer-Are you the brother of John Smith,
of Nebraska, sir?
SMITH am; but haven't heard anything
from him for years.
"Well, he died last month"
Indeed Did he leave anything?"
Yes, he left everything he had in the world
to you"
THANK heaven how much?"
Eight children and the mortgage on the
farm"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-12-26

the formation OF
dandruffi makes the
hair soft and silken;
and imparts a deli
cate but lasting per.
fume.
" Several months
ago my hair COM
meneed falling out,
and in n few weeks
my head was almost
IaI1 fE-l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-12-26
For THE NATIONAL TniBuEEl
HEALTH HINTS
For Old and Young.

BY FELIX L. OSWALD NJ ~,
Author of Physical Education; Household
Remedies; The Bible of Nature" etc.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-12-26

remedies, but they did no good final
~ bought a bottle of Ayers Hair Viuor.
and, after using only Il part of the con-
tents, my head was covered with a
heavy growth OF hair. / recommend
yonr preparation as the best in tho
world. IT. Munday, Sharon Grove, Ky.
have used Ayers Hair Vigor for a
number of years, and ii has always given
me satisfaction. IL is an excellent dress
ing, prevents the hair from turning
gray lnAures It's vigorous growth, aud
Keeps the scalp white and clean" -
Mary A. Jackson, Salem, Mass.
have used Ayers Hair yigor for
promoting the growth of the hair, and
think 1T nnequaleds For restoring tha
mar 10 ITS original color, and for dress
ing, III cannot he surpassed. Mrs. Geo.
LA Fever, Eaton Rapids, Mich.
ayers Hair Vigor is most excel
lent preparation for the hair / sneak
OF IL rom my own experience. It's use
promotes the growth of new hair and
makes IL glossy and soft. The Vigor IN
also cure for dandrulf. ID w. Bowen.
Editor Enquirer" Macarthur, Ohio.
have used AYERS Hair VigOr for
the past two years, aud found ID all ii il
represented TO be. 1t restores the natu-
raj color TO gray hair, causes the hair
10 grow freely, and keeps 10 soft and
plant. Mrs. M. " Day, Cohoes, NY
Ny father, at about the age of fifty,
lost all the hair from the top OF his head.
After one months trial OF Ayers Hair
slg0r the hair began coming, and, in
three months, he had "a fine growth of
.lair OF the natural c0i0r."-P. j. Cullen,
Saratoga SUFiup@ N "
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-12-26
Ayers Hair vigOr

5 the ideal Embarrassing. It re-
stores the color TO gray hair promotes
fresh and vigorous growth prevents
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-12-26

pABY'S DIAPER SUPPORTER aud Com
Plete Wardrobe Of 20 patterns, with full instrHc-
tons IoC making, etc. only soc. DIAPER SUP
PORTER and 20 patterns latest short clothes 59
Ladies' supply Co., 81 W. Washington ST., Chicago.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-12-26
CHAT ABOUT PEOPLE.

1hEI AhDGT PEOPLE.
Surg. Joseph Y. Porter, IT, S. Army. whose
resignation was accepted By Secretary of War
Proctor last Summer, after "a difficulty arising
from ms being ordered from Florida 10 New
Orleans, is trying 10 be placed on the Retired
List Of the Army. To effect this end, Senator
Gibson, OF Louisiana, introduced bill in the
Senate last week, and DIR. Porter and his friends
think II viii pass without opposition.
VETERANS IN THE CITY.
Gen. john s. Witeher. Major and Payrnaster
Y. ;. Army, u at the Ebbitt House for few
days, on business connected with the Paymas.
ter-Genera's Office Gen. Wltcher entered the
service at the beginning of the war as a private
soldier ~ the ID w. Va. Cav, but was made
First Lieutenant early in 1862 was promoted
TO Capiain III 1868, and 10 Major Of the same
regiment ia May. 1864, and 10 Lieutenant.
Colonel ia May, 1865. lie was brevetted Brig.
adler General for gallaHtFy In action. After
the war lac was elected to Congress from the
Ihird west virginia District, and was APP
pointed by President Hayes Pension Agent Of
the District Of Columbia, which position he
held until appointed Major and Paymaster in
the Regular army in 1880. Gen Witcher ia
now stationed at Pittsbnrg, Pa, and says he
has become quite attached 10 the Smoky Civ.
The General has many friends in Washington.
w. III. Ferris, 90. ID. 18th Ohio, 1917 West
Lanvaie ST., Baltimore, Md
John Dperaft, Go. Il, 6lst Pa, Pittsburg, Pa.
C0ihrsde Dpcrait is entirely disabled having
received a gunsh0t wound Ia the right lung.
lie - IN the city at present on business.
THE AGONY OVER.
Speaker Of the House, Thomas b. Read. Of
Maine. ended the agony of the lower branch Of
Congress on Saturday by appointing the Com
mittees Nearly all the Republican Members
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-12-26
INCREASED PENSIONS.

Senator Tarpie, of California, reported favor
ably from the Committee on Pensions Of the
Senate upon the bill lately introduced by SEN
ator Quay, Of Pennsylvania, fixing $72 per
month as the rate Of pension to be granted all
persons who now are. or who may hereafter
become. totally helpless from injuries or
wounds received, or disease contracted while
IN the military or naval service Of the United
States
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-12-26

But little was done in the Senate except to
confirm large number of nominations for vari-
Gus Offices that body going into Executive
Session ut 1890 o'clock. At 2:45 o'clock tho
doors were opened, aud the Senate immedi-
ateiy adjourned until Monday, Jan. @, 1890.
In the House, the entire days session was
devoted 10 the announcement OF the various
committees, and upon the conclusion of the
reading of the names, the House adjourned at
2:45 o'clock until Monday, jan @.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-12-26

Mention The National Tribun&
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-12-26
THE AGONY OVER,

Speaker Of the House, Thomas b. Read, O
Maine, ended the agony of the lower branch 0
Congress ON Saturday by appointing the Com
mittees. Nearly all the Republican Member
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-12-26
GOOD BY, BOYS.

The following nominations Of Army officers
were transmitted TO the Senate by the Presi-
dent during the past week Second Lieut. Ed
win u. Rabbit, 9Th Art. 10 be First Lieuten-
ant. Ordnance Department: First Lieut. Or
mond NJ. Lissack, 18th Art, First Lieutenant
Ordnance Department; Serg't Daniel Luns-
ford, I'd Art, Second Lieutenant, 9Th Cav:
Serg't Frederick S. Wild, 18th Inf, Second
Lieutenant, 18th Inf; First Serg't Robert
Alexander, 4th Inf, Second Lieutenant, 7th
la - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-20

psxsy ms DE 6xst q . series % b held
during The winter. II was past O'Clock
when the dancing ceased. and TIE young
people vended their wars home Among
fhose present we're. Judge and Ms Hoyf-
Nr. and Ms w. z. Wilson. Mrs Can
Geld. Ma Bray. Miss Clara Hart. Miss
Sarah CarroI, Miss Hattie Bray. Miss Rnby
Brsv. Miss Gretchen Ranke. Mrs. Ranke,
Miss Relis Run. Miss Mamie Ruh. Miss
Orhelia Carrol, Miss June Hoyt, Miss Lila
More. Miss Marguerite Mckinney. Miss Lot
ne Telsen, Miss Marion Cantield Miss Laura
CanEeid. Miss Alma Grunkranx. Miss
Neffse Grunkranx. Miss Clara Wilson. Miss
Edith McGraw, Miss Flo Sprigys. Miss Ada
Caig;gan. Miss Posvsn. Miss Mcdonald.
the Misses Gotfxfein. Miss Ollie Miller.
Mr. William pfeiaer. Mr. Alex Rake. Mr..
Che. Kelly, Mr.. Charles Wilson, Mr.. Frank
Carol. Mr.. Frank Atkins. Mr.. Fred Cali
houn, Mr. Harold Smith. Mr.. Fred Moore.
Mr. Fred Robinson, Mr.. Fred Ranfe. Mr..
Solner. Mr.. sidney Hoasard. Mr.. Boone.
Mr.. George Mills. Mr.. w. Barry, Mr.. VIII
kimhzll, Mr.. Fred kierski. Mr.. John Car
ter, Mr. Mckenzie. Mr.. w. w. French,
Mr.. Il. r. French. Mr.. ]. d. l. McGsughey.
INVITED TO KasSooS. BrgsAH.
Pew. c. Z. Taylor. of Atlanta, ILL.,. who
spent several weeks in Seattle in August
last and while here preached in the First
Market street and North Seattle Baptist
churches. has been invited to take charge
of the English speaking Baptist church in
Rangoon, Burmah. The work at Rangoon
TO which Ar. TAYLOR has been invited. oc-
cuples such . relation to the work OF the
American Baptist Missionary Union in
Burmah. as 10 make il . most important
Held OF labor. DIR. j. A. Murdoch, OF Bos-
ton, foreign secretary of the union, writes
10 Mr.. Taylor II wish that the providence
OF God might indicate the Residences OF
your going 10 Rangcon as a missionary
pastor. Your work will be English and You
viii have q large opportunity to do good.
The place Is important" Mr.. Taylor is
very strongly urged to accept the work,
but as his children are just at the age when
they need the advantages OF school, such
as cannot be had at Rangoon. and also at
an age when they ought to be specially IN
der the care of their parents, he may be
compelled TO decline. Mr.. Taylor was once
before urged TO 60 TO Asia and take charge
Of seminary at Ramapatam among the
Tolugus.
At THE UNIVERSITY.
Friday evening the Alethenonean Liter
airy Society gave an entertainments honor
of its second anniversary. The exercises
began promptly at O'Clock. The univer-
sity hall was crowded with friends and rel
atives of the members of the society, who
were pleasantly entertained for one hour
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-20


Willie Dawson.
wAsoNA SOCIAL CLUB.
A number of young gentlemen in society
have organized social club, which will
be known as the Wanona, for the purpose
of giving series Of parties at the Armory
ut intervals of two weeks throughout the
winter. The initial entertainment will be
on the evening of November s. The mem
bership is limited to seventy-fve. Follow
ing are the officers and members: Presi-
dent, ID. w. Bass; vice president, ~ b.
Sainer; secretary. j. ID. l.. McGaughey:
treasurer. Ii. V. V. Bean; A. H. Towle, G.
G. Mills, c. +. Bahntge, f. +. French. +.
y. Smith, G. b. Higgins, l.. H. Wheeler,
w. Barry, c. G. Higgins, Harold " Smith,
W. o. Came, G. Ii. Noble, J. Compton, w.
w. French, A. ID. Hart, l.. Turner. +. A.
Woodward, G. V. /. Holhrook, II. B.
Sabin. G. b. Riley, A. w. Conant. George
U. Piper, G. d. Eustis. II. w. Higgins.
Lauron Ingels, ID. c. Kennedy, Charles
Wilson. W. A. Richie, Percy Rochester.
James Easily. C. c. Evers, Alexander
Ranke. George Stoneman, \. II. Latimer.
G. +. Noyes, Il. Il. Agassiz. r. NJ Palmer.
II. l.. Lewis, w. 2. Skillings, John Ames.
II. b. Pomeroy.
HIGH SCHOOL LITERARY SOCIETY.
The following programme was rendered
Thursday afternoon by the High School
Literary Society:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-20

ledge can be gained by observation than NV
reading Affirmative. Henry Jackson and p.rt
Frink, Negative. Jessie Hurd and Ed Herring
judges. Bracket Case, Ida foote and Huber.
Springer.
Decided in favor OF the affirmative.
COMING ORGAN RECITAL
The coming organ recital in the beautiful
new auditorium of the Methodist Fn;scoral
church. corner Marion and Third streets
next Wednesday evening is a much talked.
of event The participants in the different,
SoloeS and choruseS are rehearsing every
night, that the programme NAV be rend-
cred with that grace. ease and effect which
only constant practice and rehearsal can
produce. organists from abroad have
been secured to manipulate the new sweet
toned organ. The resident or
ganlst. Miss Lois sheafe. will also
favor the audience with choice selections
Among those who will participate in ,ha
recital arc: Professor Harry : Shsr,o
Miss Lois Shcafe. Mrs Charles pa,.ersf,,,
oTgaaiStSi Mr.. NJ. 5 Story. Mrs > p
cage Mrs. job Z. Lyon. Mr.. j. H. Midsle.
brock, soloists; Mr.. A. W. Craig. M N
NJ. Grout Mr.. John Nicholas and o,hs-s
The recital Is the first OF series IA he sivs,,
81 different intervals throughout the wintsr
season,
BAPTIST KSTKRrAFxwFx-
The ladies Of the First Baptist church
gave charming musical and literary On.
tertsinment IN the auditorium az .b.;,
church on Fourth street. FRIDAY evening
The iossowlng excellent programme "a.
spleniidiy rendered
Fsnissia Aexscar0- Lake wsshingtaa oreh.xt,.
Rec tat.os'--s aaresry Gray @ glssA. y P-.,,
Nossi ralo-"fAst Night ~ -.
Fasao so}s-''Csehsaea CAprfr~~
Miss y '. Freshman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-20

TO rs NsESlEn IN CALIFORNIA.
Mr.. John .. NiEwls secretary Of tie
Iussi eoaad Union sleek yards. with J p
MeNaoshf 4 Co leaves for san Francisco
November . and tasre on The nth OF she
same month be vii Ne united in marriage
to Miss Emma Hemner. an interesting
Young lady, vel known in society there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-20

s.na., p.o.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-09-19
AUX CENTRE HERALD.
Is THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1889.
The HERALD takes the position that it

The HERALD takes the position that it
costs .proportionately more to operate
one large county than it does two
smaller Ones.-Sauk Centre HERALD.
If the HERALD is fair and honest" in
the above it will be very easy for it to
give the proof. 1t can readily furnish
the figures to show how it would be
cheaper to run Stearns county divided
mo Stcarns and "Franklin" counties.
tilan as ut present. How would Bro.
licndryN cut down the expenditures of
last year:-jOurnaEPress
We repubhshed the above in order to
give Bro. Herdryx one more chance to
dodge answering it.-.JournaLPress.
Beg pardon, but in the vastness of
other matters personal to the editor of
the HERALD i'll the columns of the
JOurnaEPress the item was overlooked.
Bless your soul, it isn't at all necessary
TO dodge a question SO easily answered.
The HERALD will quote a few figures,
and they might be extended indefinitely
TO show the Journal Press that if Stearns
counts were "diyided into Stearns and
FRANKLIN counties" they could be run
lair and honest" for less money than
It costs at present. The figures are
rom St;>te auditors report of last year,
and due reference is had to the areas, as
S>sScd valuations and other conditions.
rs shown in thatreport Stearns county
has an assessed area of 1852 400 acres,
and assessed valuation, real and per-
son2l Of $7,36O,OOO The levy for
county revenue for the current year il
$43,oO for the following purposes:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-09-19
Order for Hearing Proof of viii

SNTATE OF MIN\E>OrA. COUNTY OF
y STrAEHs. SS. In PiUtHte Couri,
>peci term. AugH>I I'm, 1888
III The matter OF The cstr OF Charles L.
Merry decreased
iiEEt,AS, An instrument in writing,
rurpritinc 10 lie Ihe last vii. AID resta.
mtnt Di Charles L.. Merry, deere: Sod, late
o! said county. has hetE delivered 10 this
tt:i!It.
AID WHEREAS, A. Ba.to Of aearDs
CO., NJ nm IS filed Herewith his petition,
l.. pr, ."nti * aIl,'ny UliI.I InInLS that said
hnr'-> l.. Marry thr-d at Lancdrn Dakota,
| o.. the g. day ct August inS9 ,estatt. but
left pr prrlS iii ~tcHrliS 60. iiInn., and That
said y ut.oInr Is the sole executor
tanned III said Last Will and TtstamtiiI and
praX.lE THAI ii t said ii.sll ument lie admit.
| ed tp l'iOraie ANA THAI letters Iestameutary
| he to 'iiD ISs;l;-u thereon.
| II is ElbfkED, 7, AT til" proofs of said
! Instrument ami thu said peIt iUu, be heard
| h-!ric this count. ~ !!:e i'ruh%lr Il &C In
=: lHSy. a. 'clocH IL tue IrltHDit.W Ii, :, a |
'oi.%r u"u may at'pe"r"LI rUnt' So |. pro-
| D;,tt OF sad INSTRUMENT
| AND !, is FURTHER C!;DERED, that
riubi:r nUlIce OF Inc lime ai,u place Oi said
| .'-arIii2 Toe GiNtn 10 al Etr>OHs iHtertSt ed,
| y i.ubi Ion OF ihcS,. OId''f> fer tire6
| Weoks SIIcrtssIreIy previous To- sail lay of
| i,i;l'l. =, IN me Sduk teEIiC HERALD IL W. elk.
| iN new >i'#PtI printed ai'i punished at the
| III, of @nI.k Centre, in sale, c;'iitiy.
| ID ted 1T -. Cloud. Man., the 1. liz day OF
| Au=u>,, =. y. 1883.
H.. =. Ny the Court,
| NJ iiuG.tN. TnEo. BRUENTE,
y tOrneJ. Judge Ol Iro..ttte.