davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-09-04
Mr.. Henry Shepherd.

1t has always been deemed proper
that the acts of public benefactors
should be recognized and recorded.
This is not only due the individual by
an appreciative people but it tends TO
encourage generous conduct by slim
ulating others to do likewise.
There are perhaps some persons In
every community whose public spirit
and liberality deserve special mention,
and it is our purpose to publish In fu-
ture issues brief biographies OF some
of the prominent men OF this charac-
ter i'm our section. We know OF no
one better entitled to open the series
than the well-known and highly es-
tesmed gentleman whose name heads
this article. His recent handsome
and elegant entertainment for the
Young people at his country home,
wild Goose Farm" have been no
ticed in our columns. His construc-
ton few years ago at entirely his
own expense of the four miles OF fine
macadamiZed roadway from Shep-
herdstown to his farms and its free
use of the public "a gift of exception
al munificence-maya also have been
noticed by us at the time. But these
are only few items in continuous
chapter Of general contributions on
his part to his church, at home and
abroad, to needy individuals and fam
lilies, white and colored; in fact, we
learn that there has scarcely been for
years past all organization or enter
prise of public character in the vicini-
ty in which he lives that has not
shared in his liberal benefactions.
We promise our readers a sketch OF
his interesting and successful life in
our next issue.-INartinSJurg Statesman.
We fully endorse the sentiments ex-
pressed in the above article, reassure
our neighbor of the Statesman OF the
thorough appreciation Of Mr.. Shep-
herd in this community, and propose
to favor our readers with a like
sketch Of his life, which will be found
in another column of the REGISTER.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-09-04

John J. Rock. a locomotive engineer
on the Flat-Top Division of the Nor
folk and Western Railroad, who had
been sick for several days Mt Blue
field, w. Va, started on passenger
train Tuesday for his home in Pitts
burg, Pa, but died when nearing
Shenandoah, Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-09-04
An Outrageous Affair.

M OHHuyeeuS H"".
If all accounts are true, a sacred
concert given by the Great Southern
Band at Island Park last Sunday was
the occasion Of one of the most dis
graceful scenes ever witnessed in this
State Fully $500 eXcursionists from
Baltimore Frederick, Hagerstown and
other points were present. y car
load of beer was among the first ar
rivals. All that was necessary to OBJ
tain drink was TO 90 to the ticket
stand, purchase for fifty cents ticket
containing ten coupons, on which
were printed the words The Great
Band" 20 to the beer table and take
a drink and the bartender would tear
off one coupon. a ticket was good
for ten drinks. Disorderly scenes, it
is said, were the prevailing features
OF the day.
Drunkenness prevailed over the
grounds and both sexes were included
man sought to get away from another
who was fighting him by climbing a
tree, but his assailant scaled the tree
and they fought among its branches
until they both fell to the ground
bleeding 1t is said that the fights
were of so frequent all occurrence
that one was in progress nearly all
the time. The band, instead of rem
dering sacred music, played waltzes'
polkas, etc. Fishing, gambling, swear
ing, betting, bathing and like diver
sions were INDUCED in with deliber-
ate abandon. The police, who were
from West Virginia, were powerless
to make arrests or keep order, for the
island is in Maryland, Altogether,
the affair was most disgraceful, and it
is probable that the railroad COM
pany will take effectual steps TO pre-
vent a repetition.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-09-04
cuARII-.rnwN. w. Va.

July lO, 1871.
KickaLoo Medicine Co. -Gentlemsn;
Your remedies have done moro than
Won promised. ! have suffered for -
wears with female trouble and broken
down in general health. have used
Sagwa aud Indian Oil aud thank God
the day came TO your Office. lcheer-
fully recommend il TO my sex who SUI
FER in this way.
H,uUAKA Johnson.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-09-04
CONFIRMED

The favorable impression produced
on the first appearance Of the agreea
HE LIQUID fruitremedy, Syrup OF Figs.
a few years ago has been more than
confirmed by the pleasant experience
of all who have used ii. and the sue
cess of the proprietors and manuiac-
turers OF the California Zig Syrup
Company.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-09-04
BARBARA JOHNSON.
HARPKR's FERRY. w. VA.

NUEUNI Z. I1VI'
Kickapoo Medicine Co.-Gentlenen:
/ was advised by your hints upon
rheumatism 10 try your kickapoo Ia,
dian oil aud Sagwa. and will say i
have received more benefit for this
disease than from any remedy have
ever used. / can cheerfully recon
mend them TO all.
GEO. J.. LENARD.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-09-04
CHARLE,TowS, w. VA,
I,Iy ~ tguf

CHARLE,TOwN. w. VA,
July IL, 1891.
To the kicknpoo Indian Med. Co.
My wife and myself have been suffer
ing from complication Of Diseases
for some time. We have tried your
Indian Sagwa and have received great
benefit from IT, My wife received
more benefit from it than she did from
the doctors IN years.
Truly Yours,
WH. A. GREEN.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-09-04

The Cumberland Valley Railroad
did a big business last week hauling
people TO the Changers Exhibition at
Williams Grove. 1t is estimated that
60. 900 people attended the picnic.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-09-04
PER S0HALS

e"e''e vi Nrs. julia SheetZ. Mr..
nonemous is one OF the many Jeffer-
son boys who has become a succsss,ul
business man in Baltimore, and he
stiii retains strong affection for his
native place.
Mr. Joseph b. yanmetsr, of Bsrke-
ley county, has just returned from an
extended trip through the Blue Grass
region of Kentucky, where he .,aw
enough pretty women and fine horses
to almost tempt him to leave our own
beautiful valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Shull and family
Mr.. and MRS. ID. p. Ray, of Shenandoah,
Va, Miss Julia Dean, OF Winchester,
va and Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Thomp-
son, OF Martinsburg, are visiting at
Mr.. j. r. Rays.
Mr.. j. w. Shell, of Medley, w. Va,
Is here visiting the family of Rev. p.
Z. Edwards and looking over tho
ground with which he was familiar as
q Soiu'eE III tile late war.
Hon. j. b. Sommeryille, of Wheel
ing one OF the prominent men Of our
State, was in Shepherdstown several
days this week, and attended the fair
on Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Julia r. Tutwiler, principal Of
Mt. Vernon Institute, Baltimore, and
Miss Mary Bridgers, of Wilmington,
n. C.,visited at Mrs. Psndleton's, near
town, this week.
j. P. Marshall, Esq, of Louisville,
KY, has been here for a couple of
weeks visiting the scenes of his boy
hood days and renewing old acquaint-
ances.
Mr.. L. s. q. Potter, former stu
dent of Shepherd College, was in
town this week. He will have charge
of the Hedgesville school the coming
year.
Mrs c. w. Crow and daughter, of
Hagerstown, and Miss Addie Cal
trider, of Mt. Washington, Md, visit
ed at Mr. j. b. Crows this week.
Misses Bette and Ella Bailey, of
Morgan county, who attended Shep-
herd College last year, were among
the visitors here this week
DIR. John A. Myers and DR.. G. F.
Millspaugh, of the Experimental Sta
ton at Morgantown, arrived in town
this morning.
Miss Pearl Hosie, OF Wheeling, who
will be assistant teacher at Shepherd
Coll ege, arrived here from Wheeling,
on Thursday.
Mrs. Charlotte Johnson, of Wash
ington, ID. c., who has touch OF the
malaria, is here this week visiting her
father
Mr.. T. W.. Stingley, Of Medley, this
State, is in town, and will enter as
student at Shepherd College on Mon
day.
Mr.. Ed. II. Allen, operator in the
n. & w. Office at Shendun, Va, visit
ted his many friends here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.. Richard, OF Ha-
gerstown, are among the visitors 10
old friends here this week.
Mr.. Emanuel Miller, of Martinsburg,
formerly OF this place, visited his old
friends here this week
Mr.. George Maglone, Of the Charles
town Spirit, paid the REGISTER office
a visit on Thursday.
Miss Emma Brown and Miss Ada
Ramsbottom, of Charlestown, visited
the fair this week.
Miss Edith Lloyd, of Middleway,
spent the week with Miss Sallie Mil
Ter.
Miss Florence Crow, of Williams
port. Md, is at Capt. John Crows.
Mrs. j. w. Bane, of Charlestown, is
visiting her parents in this place.
Miss Bessie Howell, of Berryville,
is at Mr. Thomas FitZgeralds
Mr.. Ben Greenwood and wife, of
Roanoke, are in town.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-09-04
June ". 1891.


TO the KicknpOo Indian Medicine
allow me the privilege Of
congrhtulating you on the success OF
your Indian Sagwa and your kicka
poo Indian Worm Killer. My brother
used s lozenges Of the latter which re
moved 90 worms. Another brother
nsed which removed ~, measuring
from 10 II inches in length.
q. w. BOWEN.
Martinsburg, w. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-09-04
The Farmer and the Government.

In view OF the present timeliness of the
subject. The Century has arranged TO print
during the coming year AN important
series OF articles on the general subject OF
Agriculture and the Goyernments relation
To the farmer. Among the topics To be
treated are Agricultural Possibilities OF the
United states, The Farmers Discomfort,
what the Government Is doing for the
Farmer" Cooperation" etc. Mr.. J. X.
Dodge, Staustician OF the Agricultural DE.
partment. Professor Brewer OF YALE ana
Others. are among the writers.
:, Rev Father Moore. Of the South
N.ridan. Conn. Catholic Church, re
Gently refused to administer commun-
ion 10 the young girls OF his congre-
cation who were known 10 be receiv-
ing the attention Of Protestant young
men.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-09-04

Grand entertainment In town on
Saturday night.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-09-04
lH1,rs of the Churches.

Rev. DIR. Julius +. Grammer, rector
of st. Peters p. +. Church in Baltl-
more, and who has had charge OF that
congregation for twenty-seven years
preached last Sunday at st. Barthol-
omew's Church at Leetown. Thirty
six wears ago DIR. Grammer was rector
of the churches at Leetown, Smith
field and Bunker Hill, and on Sunday
last he preached from the same text
that he first used there so many years
ago-Luke 18th chapter, eth verse :;
Then said he unto the dresser OF the
vineyard, Behold, these three years
come seeking fruit on this fig tree, and
find none; cut it down; why cumber-
eth it the ground - The Doctor de-
livered ali interesting and forcible
sermon to the large congregation
present, among whom were q number
of his old friends and parishioners-
the Dandridges, the Whites, the Ev-
ansss, and many others. DIR. Gram
mer left Shepherdstown Monday
morning, carrying with him the most
kindly remembrances OF the affection
ate courtesy and hospitality shown
him and his estimable wife by our peo-
pie. He expressed the hope that next
summer he would find opportunity to
again visit his friends here.
Rev. Harry b. Lee preached able
sermons in Trinity Episcopal Church
in Shepherdstown last Sunday morn
ing and evening, and at the Episcopal
Cbapelat DufIields Sunday afternoon.
AT Dufields the service was read by
Rev. Frank Aglionby, of England,
who is visiting his mother at Shenan-
doah Junction, this county.
There will be services in the Nj. +.
Church South at Bethesda on Sunday
ut 9 a. III. apd at Unionville at ii a. Ill.
The Winchester Presbytsry will
meet in Moorefield on Wednesday,
September 10th.
There will be communion service Ill
Elk Branch Presbyterian Church on
Sunday morning ut 1880 o'clock
Preparatory service Friday and Sat
urday nights at s o'clock.
Rev. NJ. S. Reed will begin pro-
tracted meeting at Shenandoah juno
ton next Sunday night, at y o'clock
There will be preaching at Mt. Wes-
lev Met bodist Church Sunday morn
ing at 10. 80 a. III. by the pastor, and
in Shepherdstown at $50 p. III. by Mr..
Frank Mcdaniel.
There will be service in the Re-
formed Church at Shephsrdstown
Sunday morning at 1880 o'clock and
at Kearneysville at O'Clock.
Service in the Presbyterian Church
at Kearneysville Sunday at 1890 a.
IN. and at Shepherdstown at 7,SO p. III.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-23
TN WEST CONFEDERATE GUI.
4 ValaaAk Relic Owned b. q Chaitanssga
woman.

The first gun made for the confederate
government d owned by Mrs. H. l. Nil
Ter, Of Chattanooga, Tenn. The gun was
made BY MFs. MilIer's father, W. s. Nc
ElWaine, ct Holly Springs, Miss, in the
summer Of 1861. It was carried through
. part Of the war by young man Of
Holly Springs, afriend Of Mr.. McEl Waine.
Ithad Tined barrel originally. About
the middle Of the war the barrel was in
iurod By ball and the gun was returned
10 Mr.. MeElwaine, whe cut Ii OF ct the
injured point and bored 1t for Q shotgun.
A seen by . Globe Democrat reporter to-
day Il was in comparatively good con-
dition.
MeElWaine was = native Of Pittsfeld,
Mas, where he learned the trade Of q
machinest. Afterward be worked In q
gun factory In New York, and then
moved to Sandusky, Ohio, where be en-
GAged In the foundry and machine bust
nesS. In 1850 be moved To Missouri. In
. crude way be began the foundry bust
nsa1 with two partners. When the war
broke out the company had Q Well-equip-
ped establishment, and Jefferson Davis,
being cOnveFSant with the property, in
ducod ID owners to convert Il into an
aEuIoIy. Small arms were badly needed
and Mr.. McElWaine having neither the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-23
Pay The FddIr.

The Billion Dollar Congress spent Of
the peoples money one-sixth the total
cost Of the civil war, as estimated by
John Sherman.
One-sixteenth Of the total assessed
value Of oil the taxable property in the
United States in 1880.
More than the war indemnity paid by
France to Germany, and more than the
present national bonded debt. Double
the total estimated true valuation Of all
property Of every kind in IS states.
Three times the estimated value Of all
property in 10 states.
Four times the total wealth OF seven
states.
Fifteen times the total wealth Of Nevada.
Every cent Of this must DO raised bv
taxation. It means tl6 per head and
t96 per family that must be paid.
Having danced to the republican tune.
the people must pay the republican I'D.
dler.-NeW York World.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-23

high a. Pompey's pillar, and there stands
upon 1t q fgure-a statue or 4 man,
know not
my mental picture was Of the city Of
Dublin, with Sackville street and the Mel
son monument. In like manner he de-
scribed for rs the harbor ct Liverpool /;
the London & Northwestern railroad at
Bangor, as had seen It after the wreck
and fire; the Hogue Bic, or Princess
tower in Jersey, particularly specifying
what he called the red bell flowers and
the Sky-blue and brown flowers, meaning
the fuchsias and hydTangeas which abound
there, as well as the view Of Constance
cathedral on the French coast opposite /;
also scene Of my boyhood days near
Cork, fishing village Of Bretagne, the
entrance to the Straits Of Gibraltar, the
harbor Of Valetta, Malta and numerous
other places. They were all real scenes
that had passed before my own eyes.
then tried few imaginary pictures with
very fair result, making allowance ior the
difficulties I myself experienced in fixing
my own minds eve upon them: Her
mione's trial In Winters Tale,' Ferdi-
nand and Miranda playing chess In the
cave Of PrOsperO, Olive in the treasure
vault at Moorsbedabbad, the ice palace If
the Neva and other scenes.
"When the exhibition was over the man
made few more passes above the boys
head. under the influence Of which he fell
slowly back and somnolent. We parted
from the magicians after bestOwing
small backsheesk.
"Have you any theory as to the man.
ner in which the picture producing Is nc
complished" inquired the Young man.
"NOne, or next to none. I learned u
few facts bearing somewhat on the case
months after at Bombay. The medium
chosen is almost always a youth Of from
IL TO IS, Of a nervous temperament and
Of little seli-assertion; in fact, as docila
and tractable as a spaniel. lie Is habitu-
ated to the use Of 4 sweetmeat in which
'bhang, the extract Of cannabis indica,
and opium are both constituent elements.
The manipulation Is in all cases q man the
very antithesis Of his medium-virtue,
strong, commanding.
'In fact, learned that our cicerone 70
this land Of dreams and shadows had
been member Of one Of the widest and
most untractable mountain tribes Of Leb-
anon, and in former years had harassed
Christian and Turk alike in the honorable
capacity Of brigand.
"The two old patriarchs, so far as
could learn, were little more than an
ornamental and picturesque background
to the weird enchantment. One more
point that l noticed, and which corrobo-
rated, II need were the verisimiIitude Of
the whole thing, was, that the medium
erred several times in mistaking right for
left, north for south, but as might be ex-
pected, from failure to correct the mir
ror representation Of the vision.
"Oh, yes, there are more things in
heaven and earth than are dreamed Of
in your philosophy"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-23
R SIT THR nlRW
n Cd Big CT TIdr Ce Rnn Old
hin Jasih AStr.


u used 70 Be said Of Old John jacob
Aslor, when ne was buying PeltFy Oh me
untaiosed Indians In the lar west Of New
rolk and Ohlo, That he made ms pur-
cnaees ~ me pound ana, IN nis metnoo
q Ne.shing' the big scales on the one
slde and . small compensatory balance
on me other put IN ms own oroad' tnick
and solid nand q the equVaient OF 'ne
otnel. WIN the Indians +" went' II
had 2 80. IL was submission or no SAFE
Asior made the standard Of weight; ne
reaped the measure OIL pfont' ne was
tne eHemPiar Oh the go'a.ousS' 1hey
A.eef. tnat the SILVER oollar Is worm only
about seventy cents In CON- soF
wherein comes the coinage ana tne un-
enaileneed stamp oil the governments
Ia.e me tWenty-doiiar coin-is u tne
iuit value OF twenty dollars OF so'o our
non slAndATd nneT hoDOy burns wlo.e
that tne RANK Is out he suineas
stamp Inc government MAKES tne
dineE. a oH OF paper worm 'ne rae
t'on o. Ill., becomes Oh the Vaioe Oh
nunuledS OF o. thousands Oy ho IN
dosssment OF tne government. snah no'
tne eni's metal, Coineu IN tue cOnS'u
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-23
HOLES II the air.
4 BallOoH CT IntO One dThsn and Pen Sir
fhsuaand FED.

H. Hennequin Of Paris, France, who
has had some experience In serial navi-
CATION, arrived here In the city yesterday
from San Francisco on his way home.
Mr.. Hennequin was In fontenay at the
time TissindieF and Cover had their
startling adventure In o balloon. The
traveller b an intimate friend Of Cover
and tells his story Of their fall Of = mile
a. the ballooinst related Il 10 him.
They assembled from Tissindier'S house
In Paris and floated of toward vincennes,
and, o. the wind was somewhat strong
from the northeast, the two men soon
disappeared from the view Of Paris, hav-
ing risen to q height Of 1900 feet. When
they had reached Fontenay, however,
they were full 600 feet above the earth.
They were sailing along smoothly, watch
ing the scenes below, when suddenly
they seemed to be falling into q hole 10
the atmosphere, and down they went at q
terrific rate. Cover glanced at the nsedle
Of the vertical scale. II was travelling
with lighting speed. A roar filed their
ears, and both men thought Their time
had come. Nothing had happened to the
balloon. II was In perfect condition, but
there seemed to be no air to hold II up.
The earth seemed to be rushing at them
with the speed Of q comet. There seemed
A. "a - n
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-23
Remarkable Iaescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfeld, ILL.,,
makes the statement that she caught cold,
which settled on her lungs she was treated
for month by her family physician. but
grew worse. He told her she was help
less victim Of consumption and that no
medicine could cure her. Her druggist
suggested DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption; she bought bottle and to
her delight found herself benefited from
FIRST dose. She continued its use and
after taking ten bottles, found herself
sound and well, now does her own house
work and is as well as she ever was. Free
trial bottles Of this great discovery ct
Janeck's Pharmacy. Large bottles so
cents and 81.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-23
CLlMnBMEHG W.
n. Ttsls hMsa b Gssd nd Prica An
High.

"Good glass ewes eome hi0h F" said M
occulist recently to a reporteT Of the But
faIo N,r,
s'Cost a bio price do thew"
seYea the mod onea do. I"
.sTben there ,sa good deal Of difference p,
ooh yes Tbsv range all the wa,
from 20 ceuts 10 40"
"Is there such a big demand 70,
than pn
'IarVeY than most peoule supuose
The fact a that manv p.oDle qet along AZ
we'll with THAR GLASS eve that not one ner.
son in tan suspects the fact"
"some Of our friends NAV he wearing
one Of these solid visual orvaus and w
do not know M"
"Prac,selv IN bat that ssvsral usoDls
in tbis citv with whom Won are acoua,nted
are wearing elas. ewes and the fac. ha,
alWavs escaped yo1r attention"
1Tell ma somethino about the business.
doctor"
an the f,rat nlaee the 0yeatar shaya al
plass ewes. 40 called are not glass The
hast o1alitv of aytiflcsl eves IN manpfact.
med in America nv n nrocpsa vhicb /,
kent abaolutely secret These are The
lIvhtest and best and will last lonoer.
The best ewes ara made Of stone The
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-23
COHnty CsmniGisaas' Pr0sedingS.

Be IL remembered, that at a special or
called session Of the county commission
ers' court in and for the county Of Yak
lima state Of Washington, began and
holden on this the It'll day Of April, A.
D. 1891, at 10 O'Clock .. M: Present
Joseph Stephenson, chairman Of the
board. Henry Creason, Frank Handle,
commissioner; Myron H. Ellis, clerk Of
the board.
In pursuance Of q call for special ses-
sion, by notice duly given, the board met
Tor the special purpose Of considering the
proposition Of appFOpriating funds Of
Yakima county for the purpose Of help
ing to procure q site for the location Of
the state agricultural college.
The board was called to order by the
sheriff, when the following business was
transacted and entered Of record o. fol-
lows, to-Wit:
TUESDAY, APRIL z, A. D. 1891.
In the matter Of appFopriating funds Of
Yakima county for the purpose Of help
ing procure q site for the location Of the
state agricultural college:
NORTH YAKNA, WASH, April !, 81.
We, the undersigned board Of county
commissioners Of Yakima county, WASH
ington, do hereby agree to meet In special
or called session on the eth day Of April,
1891, ct 10 O'Clock Q. m, for the purpose
Of considering the proposition as to
whether there shall be appropriated from
the funds Of this county any money for
the purpose Of helping to procure . site
for the location Of the state agricultural
college.
Witness our hands this LIST day Of
April, A. d. 1891.
JosEPH STEPHENSON, Chairman,
H. W. CKEAsOS,
FRANK HANDLE.
Board Of County Commissioners.
Attest: MYRON H. Ellie,
Clerk Of the Board.
One copy Of said notice was posted on
the front Of the county court house Of
said county.
One copy Of said notice was posted ct
the postofIice In the town Of Proaser In
said county.
One COPY Of said notice was posted on
the Wenas at the forks Of the road at the