davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-06-02
MARRIED.

ALLEN-NEAR-At the residence of the
ley, Thursday, June g 1892 Mr.. b. 3. Allen and
Miss Grace |. Near, both OF Hurley, Rev. +. II.
Newton officiating.
The ceremony which joins together
these two young lives for the journey
where it is hoped the pathway will be
strewn with flowers, took place at ten
o'clock this forenoon in the presence of
relatives of the contracting parties,
which was followed by sumDtuous
lunch.
Turner county has been the home of
the bride from childhood, where she
has grown to an accomplished and low
able young lady who is well fitted to
make pleasant and happy home for
him whom she has accepted as her
future protector.
The groom has been resident OF
Hurley since the spring of 1883, and
the many friends he has made extend
congratulations that he has WOE SO
charming a bride, and the best wishes
of all are extended to the happy couple
as they begin life in their new rela-
tions.
The noon train bore them to Parker,
where they will take the Milwaukee
train for Mason City, Iowa, remaining
there over Sunday, when they will go
to Minneapolis for few days, return
ing to Hurley the last of next week.
II saw .wo clouds at morning,
Hinged by the rising sun;
And in the dawn they foated on,
And mingled into one."
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-06-02
The festive askeeterp has put in an

The festive "skeeterD has put in an
appearance.
E. Brauch shipped car load of hogs
from his farm Monday.
A light frost showed itself to early
risers this morning, but no damage is
reported.
Col. Halliday Of the Iroquols Chief
is rejoicing oyer the arrival of young
son at his home on Decoration day.
Henry Arnett has taken position
in the Northwestern depot at Beres-
ford, and went to his labors Wednes-
day.
A. F. Elliott is up from Centreville
this week. He carries one hand in a
sling. and says a hay press is the cause
thereof.
Mr.. Arthur Horton and Miss Katie
Fowler were married Sunday, May 20,
by Rev. F. H. Newton. They have the
best wishes of all tor future health and
prosperity.
The ladies Of the M. E. church will
have an ice cream and strawberry
sociable at Opera hall, Wednesday
evening, June 8th, and cordially invite
all to call on them.
Memorial services at Opera hall Sun
day afternoon brought out large au-
dience, E. S. McCook Post e. A. r. at
tending in a body. An appropriate
sermon for the occasion was preached
by Rey. Bisby.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-06-02
TO OPEN A LINEN FACTORY.
In Consequence of the Mckinley Law one

In Consequence of the Mckinley Law One
Of the Great Belfast Houses Will Come.
New York, May 24.-One of the eff
fects of the Mckinley bill is the proba-
Bile growth of the flax industry in this
country One Scotch-Irish firm of Bel
fast will shortly begin operations here.
A representative Of that firm came here
two weeks ago and will open linen
factory as soon as the machinery can
be completed. The machinery, worth
100000, will be made in this country
also. Within three weeks another
English firm which has been engaged
in the manufacturing Of carpets over
two centuries, has moved to the United
States because the American fax straw
produces the best material for making
the body of the carpet. Last year this
country imported fax products worth
$2O,OOO.OOO, and at the same time the
farmers Of the United States destroyed
an immense quantity of flax straw as
being useless to them. 1t is now stated
that American fax straw will be used
in the manufacture of thenew concerns
who propose developing the industry
under the protection of the tariff laws.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-06-02
Patranize Home Merchants.

An exchange says: GA corps of ped
dlers have infested the vicinity of Ar
tesian and hired all the available rigs
Of the livery stable for the purpose of
going out among the farmers. They
will undoubtedly unload hundreds OF
dollars worth of their worthless goods
on them for three times their worth.
1t is useless to advise people to shut
the door on these frauds for it would
not be needed, yet everyone who deals
with them will regret it in less than
twenty-four hours"
The above article is too true. Men
come into town, spend their money
in fixing up place of business, stock
the store with the kind of goods likely
to he called for, puts the price at a
figure where he can make a small
profit, opens his doors and invites pub
lie patronage. The real genuine mer-
chant does not sell below cost, because
there would be no object in it. The
Willy pcuUlclS ~ aDOuO duu uAl1o lht1o
the goods were smuggled across the
line" and many times it proves good
bait.
The right and proper thing to do is
to patroniZe your home merchants. By
so doing You are getting goods that
have been bought with care by a man
who is not seeking your trade for today
but tomorrow and next week and all
the year. He Is the man helps pay the
taxes. lie leaves money in The town.
He contributes to the causes that need
assistance. He is not like the peddler
who comes to your door and sells you
an article, bids you good day and is Off
for parts unknown, perhaps leaving a
few cents for loaf of bread or some
thing Of that sort. No. let us assist
those who helpus to build up the town,
to light our streets. to make us what
we are as city and the day will meyer
come when a regret shall fall from our
lips. Shun the peddler as you would a
eptile.-Aberdeen News.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-06-02

Parker Democrat: An interesting
case occupied the attention of Judge
Caldbeck's court last Friday afternoon.
For some time past the Centreville
Chronicle-lndex has published a num-
ber of scurrilous articles rejecting up
on Hon. Edmund Stoyer of that city.
and last Thursday evening the latter
called at the newspaper Office to see the
editor. Hanford was not eat home"
and his printers testified to him that
Mr.. Stover threatened to bore him full
of holes. Hanford caused the arrest of
Mr.. Stover, and the case was brought
to Parker on a change of venue. Han
ford had nothing but hearsay evidence
while a dozen OF the most reputable
citizens of Centreville and Parker
stood ready to youch for the honor
and good citizenship of Mr.. Stoyer,
whom they did not believe would carry
such a threat into execution under any
circumstances. After listening to the
evidence Judge Caldbeck declared the
whole proceedings hippodrome, di-
vided the costs with the plaintiff and
defendant, and dismissed the case.
Hanford has shown by this action that
he was in the wrong, and called upon
the law to protect him in cowardly
action which he did not dare to defend
like man. The Democrat has no pity
for such contemplate Journalists who
fill their columns with abusiye matter
and then seek the aid Of the law to pre-
vent their victims from giving them a
merited chastising,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-06-02
Tho Sioux City weekly journal.


The brightest, the newsiest, the best.
Twelve large pages OF. seven columns
each, containing the cream of the news
OF the world up to the hour of going to
press.
Full telegraphic associated press re-
Ports.
Complete news of the northwest by
Its own special correspondents.
Reliable market reports from the
leading trade centers of the world. In
fact it gives all the news. Buy it! Try
1t!
One dollar per year, fifty cents for six
months. Sample copies free. Address
the publishers,
PERKINS Bros. Co.,
Sioux City, Iowa.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-06-02
Half Rates to minneapolis.

The Chicago & NorthW estern R'y
Co. viii sell from all stations on its
lines within a radius of 25O miles Of
Minneapolis, on June Sd to 9th inclu-
sive, and from all stations more than
$50 miles from Minneapolis on June I'd
to 9Th inclusive, tickets to Minneapolis
and return at one fare for the round
trip. tickets good for return passage
until June 25. 1892, account Republican
National Convention. For tickets and
full information apply to agents, G. u
N. w. R'y Co.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-06-02
HURLEY MARKETS.
oorREorEp EYERY runr,pA,

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY.
Wheat-No. loo.
Wheat-No. 2-65c.
Wheat-No. Soc.
Oats-22c.
Corn-26c.
Flax seed-SOc.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-06-02
To the Public.

After nine months absence, again
return to Hurley and can be found at
my old stand at Pioneer drug store.
where / am prepared to do all kinds of
wstch, clock and jewelry repairing.
Work and prices guaranteed. Respect
fully soliciting share of your patron
age ! am yours respectfully,
JENS. 2. CHRISTENSEN.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-06-02
Low Rate to Cedar Rapids

On Nay 30 to June 6 inclusive, the
Chicago & North Western R'y Co. will
sell tickets to Cedar Rapids, La. and re-
turn, at one fare for the round trip, on
account of the German Baptist Con-
terence. Tickets good to return on or
before June 30, 1892. For tickets and
full information apply to agents G. &
N. W. .R.y.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-06-02

The undersigned is in Parker on the
drst Monday IN each month for the
purpose of attending to any school
matters that may be brought before
Him.
Respectfully,
JOHN MCATHIE.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-06-02
PERSONAL.
Mrs. Geo. Kimberly and son arrived

Mrs. Geo. Kimberly and son arrived
from Aberdeen last Thursday.
g. Frederickson came up from Sioux
City the latter part of last week, re-
turning Monday.
G. S. Conklin, wife and son were
down from Parker Monday to attend
the Memorial exercises.
Miss Lydia Elliott was down from
Parker to take in Decoration day exer-
cises and remained over for the party
Tuesday evening.
Prof. Titus went to Huron Tuesday
to attend the meeting of Co. superin-
tendents and teachers. He will visit
his brother at Madison before return
l
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-06-02

haye complete stock of standard
school blanks and supplies of all kinds.
and can furnish whatever is desired,
Mail orders will receive prompt atten-
tion. VIC. SWAss.
Centreville, S. ID.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-06-02
Low rates to chicago and Return

For the Democratic National Con-
vention to be held at Chicago June 81,
agents of the Northwestern line will
sell excursion tickets at the rate of one
fare for the round trip. For tickts and
full information concerning dates of
sale, ETC., apply to agents G. s. N. w.
U,,,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-06-02
Decoration Day Exercises.

In spite of the fact that the day was
one Of rain and sunshine. the former
condition prevailing during the early
part of the day, the observance of this
day. which is second only to that one
on which the United States of America
declared their independence. was gen
eral by the citizens of Hurley and Vi
cinity.
Shortly after one o'clock the process
sion, consisting Of the Hurley band.
veterans (22 in number), sons of vet
erans, Odd Fellows, flower girls and
citizens in carriages, proceeded to the
cemetery where the graves of our fall
en- heroes were decorated with the
usual G. A. r. ceremonies.
Returning to Opera hall, which was
literally packed, the ritual services of
the G. A. r., interspersed with some
excellent singing by the choir. were
followed by brief and interesting ad-
dress from Hon. Fl. A. Piper, of Hill
City, s. D., following which were ex-
ercises in which the veterans. sons and
daughters of veterans, and the school
children took part.
With each succeeding year the i'm
portance of this Memorial day seems
to grow, and, as the ranks of the boys
in blue grow thinner and thinner the
American people appear to appreciate
more fully the sacrifice made by the
nations defenders that our country
might liye. May their memories never
be forgotten, and may the generations
to come be as ready to give their lives
to sustain this, thegrandcst country on
the face of the earth,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-06-02


In variety of subject and popular
treatment the contents OF the June
Cosmopolitan furnish an attractive
standard. The magazine is leading
. movement for the solution of the
problem of aerial navigation, and HI
ram S. Maxim, the great inventor and
foremost author on the subject, gives
the results of some recent experiments
under the title, "The Aeroplane." st.
George Mivat, who for forty years has
been known to the public as an ardent
student and thoughtful writer upon all
subjects connected with evolution, be-
gins series Of papers in the June Cos
mopolitan, in which he will set forth
the conclusions he has reached in re-
gard to the great theory of natural Sc
lection and its philosophical bearings
upon the religious thought of the day
day. The magazine opens with a
Charming Philadelphia story by jan
!fer, with artistic illustrations from
Wilson de Meza. In fact, it is right up
20 the high standard of that popular
publication.
4 u = Y
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-06-02

E.s.x'cooK Poxr, no. 81, AR.
Meet lrst spd third Saturday OF each raosth
~ : ,. ~, IN 6. A. Z. hall.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-06-02
Turner County Herald.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
PUBLISHED BY

nulLkY LODGE no. Is, 4. o. or.
Meets every Saturday evening at $50 o'clock,
IN Aliens hall. Visiting brothers are most earn
sstly re0sested to attend.
Il. 8. GsAvHs. R.y JAS. STOUT, n. G.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-06-02
Excursion Rates.

June l1th and 18th agents of the
Chicago & Northwestern Railway will
sell excursion tickets to Old Point
Comfort, Va, and return. on account
Of the meeting of the Travellers Pro-
tective Association, at the lowest first
class fare for the round trip. For tick
cts and informatio apply to agents G.
& N. w. R'y Co.
The state herald., 1892-04-29

The Denver. Reaubiicun for 80 Gents,
The subscription price OF Tho Denver
Republican has been reduced to 30 ce3ta
per month, or S6 per year, postage paid.
This reduction in tho subscription rate
does not mean any reduction in its high
quality as u newspapri. On the con-
trary, no money, labor or intelligencsi
will be spared to raise its standard of ex-
cellence still higher in all its depart
ments. editorial, telegraphic news. cor
responlence and local news. 1t receives
every night tho full reports OF both the
Associated Press and the United Press,
aggregating $4,000 words and costing
$4,000 annually. In addition it receives
from all parts of this and adjoining
states specials" giving tho best news
therefrom, as we'll as special kilograms
from all the great news centers OF tho
United States and tho world.
Considering the standing of The Re-
publican as news gatherer and dissem-
inator it is the cheapest paper published
in ,he new west. Its reputation for hon
csty and integrity, the battles It has
fought and won in the interests OF the
people and good government, md its ad-
vocacy OF all questions OF general inter
ost for this section makes it n welcome
visitor to every household.
Order it by mail or through our local
or travelling agents. Address all conf
mun,cations TO The Republican Publish
ing Company. Denver, Colorado.
The state herald., 1892-04-29
Holyokc Colo. Anr II 1899

Holyokc, Colo, Apr II, 1892.
Tho Phillips County Reading Circle
held lis i,st meeting at tho Office OF The
County Superintendent, Saturday, Apr.
nth 1854
Tho meeting was called to order by
tie PR sident, Mr.. Timberlnke, at tSc
o'clock.
The iist eul ioct discussed was pedu-
gogy, the circlo considering the best
plnn for school grounds and the afchi
lecture OF tchuol houacs, II WIS the
general sentiment OF the circle that
school grounds should bo made attract
i've by trees, grass, walks, &c, and that
the teachers should uso their best IN
doayors 10 secure that result.
Next on tho program was American
Literature. Hawthorn being the auth
oi of the text book used by the circle
Long'cllow was the topic for this meet
ing. Much interest was manifested in
discussing his biography. MIR. Barr
gave an interesting talk on Lopgrellow's
prose words and Mrs Robinson gave n
sketch OF Evangelinc
Quotations wera given bY members OF
the circle.
The following program was carried
out,
1880 School management.
.:i5 Longfcllow's biography. Classi
fy bis works. Name his works in prose
His trunslations. Ills poems. His bal
lads. His sonno.s etc.
Sketch OF his principal prose writings
By ii. w. Barr
Sketch OF Evang,lnc by Mrs. Robin
son.
Quotations from the author by the
circle.
1t was then decided TO take up The
subject Of lInlwhou for tho next meet
ing.
BY II vote the circle decided to meet
in the Office of our president, Mr.. Tim
berlake.
The circle thou adjourned TO meet tn,
third Saturday OF May; lhat being the
regular time OF meeting.
Mrs. LIpA ID. RomNsoN, Scc'y.
The state herald., 1892-04-29
q. 8 M. EXCURSIONS.

Omaha, Neb., May l, 1892; General
Conference Methodist Episcopal
Church. All agents may sell round
trip tickets to Omaha at the lowest
first class one way rate. Use book L
tickets, limiting sMoe to continuous
passage in each direction. Sell tickets
April 2S.30, inclusive, aud limit for re-
turn to June /.
Minneapolis, Mimi, June I, 1902;
National Republican Convention. All
agents may sell tickets to Minneapolis
at rate Of one lowest ilrst.class fare
Agents in Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado.
and South Dakota will sell tickets
June 4, 5, and 9; agents in Wyoming
Will sell tickets June 3, J., anu 5. Use
regular Minneapolis tourist tickets,
limiting same TO continuous passage
from date of sale and execution, with
final returning limit of June 20.
Denver, Colo, August 0-li, 1892
Triennial Conclave, Knights Tempiar;
For the above occasion rate of one
lowest first class fare for the round trip
will. be made. Tickets will be sold Au-
gust 4-l0, inclusive, and limit for re-
turn to October 10. Circular will be
ssued later giving full information in
regard to specialtrains, etc.
Ogden, Utah, May 27-June A, 1892;
Annual Meeting, National Camp
Meeting Association. All agents may
sell tickets to Ogden. May 81 June 4,
inclusive. DR.. W. Mcdonald, SO
Broomlleld street, Boston, will sign
certificates. Delegates will be returned
at one-iifth fare.
j. FRANCIS, &. p. & 4. a.
And again we say, plant trees on your
residence lois SO that in after years you
may sit under your own ehade trees.
The state herald., 1892-04-29

Tho Hmnunt Of sensational rol. bate
faced lying and inescuuable rlandcr dsi
!. printed aud given to no nnS,una pnh
llc by tho Omaha, Denver, Chlcaro md
some Of the Cheyenne dnily pnprrn, Il,
renlly mnfyelous. 10 M outsider II il
mad, 10 appear that johnson county n,
the prn,epi time is scrihine volcano
ol lnSlcsspcsa aud rebellion.
The fact Of the matter IA Ihnt M noon
ns the Invading ri1cLmen runendpipd
u lawful authority, the rnnchn,en Of
Johnton county quietly aud pea ofnay
diaperacd, No attempt 10 take the rris.
ouers from The bands oi the u. 4. troopp
wac even contemplated by our citizens.
With tho exception uf q iew men. all
hhye guuc back 10 their homes, mindlng
'hr,f uAn business. No nan. nat In
dluded ia tie captured army, utrlo t,af
pcl40lal ,illenou iIltV, AID anyone rg
The state herald., 1892-04-29
rnunrrrA SALE.

Default having bccn nude Ia tho "a,
meat on o,thn prouis.ory
npir rspculri ~ Thomas } Mruinnis for
tho principal ,uia II a,r hun,ir-i rtigpi doliar
payable ~ tie oflirr 81 Haydn a bicllnsah.iiid
snrarui hy "a criiain dnsl ~ nut. ctsutpd by
AID t'bumra ! Mrdlrnls IN 'he 10Th day II Do
crnihaf 4 u ifsi hnd freairi Il, inuh n #, iaFa
90 of the records Of Laran count, sihis at rolos
iado, puddle npiirn Ia lriths gitcn HAT the nm
drnaisnri. Jub tuoi rr NJ 40 ,i1u OF liis death.
resignation, rmo,al fiuu lis riii " Denver, nf
fpilpre - nci ~ other Inability, thea ihe ug1rf
aifnpi, wm. X. li1frhinall thsrn oi tfspahaa
cpulti. successor In ima' IN sHii decd uf tfusi
inp1 toned. will, ~ t'finr ahd under ilr ruapf
aal huthrtiiy ~ taii dfa1 ~ trust nhi fof rn
tuftiUrl thet 'in mentioned rrll ~ rnllir hnelian
nj uieTumnnt street dnnf u Tho rDrr bouaa In
the rnuniy NJ Amphua sirin ~ Colorado NJ ths
huuf ~ twelve ui u's.naA hn,n, an T1HiHiaF,
ii' pui Jng ~ Iuno 4 u is'i ihp property cou.
,si,d In rsid deed Of insi, dfstiligd ~ fellow.
tp.viii Tho Huuih.wfui quarter Isw q, " saa-
tioh 'hiriy fuuf Hii in township sewn y north
inner forty siA tldi wet with al ,nirt hflha
belonging 10 tAil lhnils hri MI and sinRnlhr Tho
fr.. iirHos hnd nrpuiieunhraa uirri1 hplopfifg.
situniul No ilir rpnuii ~ ihiilita fomprli
tnf ~ iliu euuniY " i.esnn ahi tlniH N Cdlnfal
lr. iOdA, CourEll Trustee,
w. r. iutc1uNitia shehr ~ Ararslioa
tunaif. iinfefsauf To- iintl
1Irfl turnrilnn, Atlil sgILlAL
The state herald., 1892-04-29
rRugrlles SALE,


psfAnil having h",n mndc In tho payment Of a
nsitain promlasoIy noie executed BY Charles T.,
Chambers, Tor tho principal fum of two hundred
ard m, ,lpilhe tt IN payable 10 the ofder OF
laldeh 4 Dickinson. and secured by a certain
drf'l of ,fust, rsecutrl by said Charles w. cham
bgts On the siili day pfsept"mbuf A u iS.i. and
recorded ih ihr 18th tni of hOptombrr u ISL
In book n. az tarr iiN. ~ tho fnrorla of Lognn
county, state OF Cp'omde, pnllio notice isheirhy
ui,th that thr undrrrirnc1. Job 4 Cooper, or Ia
eAae # h'a death, resignation, removal from tho
city af nuiycf, ~ failure Ia net, ~ other lnahll
~, then the undrnlrod WIN, Il, llufrhnoll
shffln uf Afapahna county, successor ln trust In
anii deed II trust mentioned, viii, by virtue and
under The f1urr hni authority ~ rai1 deed Of
uhat. and lot tho purposes thefoin mentioned.
rnil NJ rubie Hnriinn ~ tho Tfnuioat sifort door
1T tlia canli huuta ln D,mNuf. Ia thn county u
hfaIshal, state ct Colorado, NJ tho hour of
tstirnp'tlnrk neuh, ub nunday, ih1 glh ,lhy nf
Mnf, 4 y isii. th1 prurerb In aid decd Of trust
conveyed. IL serih,d NJ foiuaut tu-wlti Tho north
r1ti quartrf lu1' II section two ill In township
sntah ~ Mouth 81 fine forts .ilirtc tlli wont e.
Hsiher viii hli witsf rights bslonEina TO snid
lhhis ani ell ald slnrilbr thp privileges sud n.y.
nufiananeea ihsrtp byloaduH situated IN tie
county ~ Phillips formerly rafi ~ tho county
81 Logan mil sihi, NJ tulumio
JOlA, cOprliii, Tuisirc.
SIS r. nuHcliiNEbL, AolInH terln "
AuHHi8a tant puce,aaif ia uusi
tHt marnlau Arnl lltl iti7
The state herald., 1892-04-29
TRuaTEEa sALE.

D,i7ult having bgla made IN the ra,rueni Of
certain pramis,ory nota .H,cutcl Ny Carl Z.
ssoli Tor tho principal sum ~ f1ur hpnlr,d aud
hfiy lsifl dollar, payable 10 the order Of llRy
drn s DIcAiHFon, and secured by certain df,sl
= uuHi, 'zotu'rl W raid Cad =. SKIOLD ca thr
t'ih la1 oi uc'ob,r \ u is'5 aud rg,,anl~l IN
book u nt psr ~ " tho rrcnul- u Logan coun.
- state uf Colorado, uuhlic notice { isrsb, Fi,
"a that tie unlcr'ilmsd Job 4. Cooper or Ia
case of his death, resignation. faino,ul from m.
city - D'uSur, iailuIr ~ oct, ~ utior inahll-
y, then Tho undersigned wm. X iiurchinoll,
rhoiin of Arupahuc c"uhiy, surosshoF Ia trust In
.nid decd ~ trust mcnlionnl. will, by virtue and
undus the powri aud authofit, ~ said decd ~
trust and foI the purIo-r tl,or'in nehilan~f sell
at public auction. At no rnmon, s;ftct door oi
tho court honsc In the county of Arapahoo, state
Of Colorado. NJ the hour of twelve iisl O'Clock
noon. an Tl'uridry the sad day II J-nc \ d t'pi.
tho property cunvtyri In . u deS,d Of tiust. de
-cril,od fslloar, io.wi,i lilo ,outh-a., quar-
tef iu-e vi oi soctloa ,l~oa ui Ia township
scrrn 20 nortl saDsa1e'y siH lisl west. with
all Npiur rights bT'onrlns To said lands aud all
aud singular The rfiylltsss aud A,i.urieannres
thtrr'3 i"innEng bi'uaird IN tho county ~ NH.
llpa, founcrl, part Of The count, Of iosah aud
state nf Calnrnio.
lOH COOPER Tfusioo.
wf. h. uuEcHlNELi,. shuria of Anpahoa
county. huro, ..of IN lnat.
firut Insertion, hnril s9h lhli,