davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-06-06
1--WE CAN CURE you!
DurrNr -r.


Or. A. + Sanden Dear Ssr TO mr. ter
OF inquiry Horld say tnas + ,:Se1 :,sf-
ariy since got ing it.
OF severe crampsi my Lett si tn RTI zs,s
able to do but little SGsEes .-ft.iss s.t.ss
months, Snt af ryee--.ss sys & -.
,rea IL pleased 70 have sfis 60
II II til noye rot returned; go
q am sIt rely rad of t!..s1a 80:
GEO. HAMMOND. - W 3 = =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-06-06
." sss:' CURE
OR MONEY RETURNED.

For over quarter Of a century, DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery has been effecting
cures of Bronchial, Throat and Lung affec-
tons The makers have such confidence in
the Discovery for curing Asthma, Bron-
chitis, and incipient Consumption, that they
can afford to guarantee it.
Mrs. ISAAC LOTHIAN of ThuylO,p Dela,pare
Co., Pa, writes us follows: = =
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-02-16
nN%71zaA7~o
uo Ought to Know.

A good story is told by one of party
of sightseers that was recently being
shown over the house in Stratford-on-
Avon in which Shakespeare was born.
The guide pointed out in the room in
which the great mans mother intro
duced William to the world sundry al
legged autographs on the whitewashed
walls of great actors and actresses of
the present century, Among them were
the names of Mr.. and Mrs. Bancroft.
"This is not Mr.. Bancroft's sigma
ture," said tall man who was one oG
the party.
The guide looked around Indignantly.
~ ought to know" added the tell
man, "sceing that nm Mr. Bencioit,
and this Is the first time that / -:'yc
been in this house. ."-WGverlcy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-02-16
LABOR AFFILIATI0N.
It's Advantages to Capital and
Labor Explained by Gompers.

The scheme Is However Largely Tenta
tivc-A Few Questions Propoundcd
for Public Spirited Men to An
swer-The Story of n War Judge.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-02-16

AS a specimen of the lodges that
are being resorted to by those who are
opposed to the governments printing
its'own postage stamps that of bring
ing a committee there with a petition
from the New York plate printers,
setting forth the distress that would
fall upon them should the government,
take this work away from them, i:
about the most transparent yet re-
sorted to. The lowest private bidder
for the work is Philadelphia con
cern. So that the New York com
pany is bound to lose the work, wheth
er it comes to Washington, where i
really belongs, or not.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-02-16
Il OWE MY LIFE To YOU"
A Wilton, N. j., Girl's Experience
With Noted Massachusetts Woman.

ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY READERs.l
Life is never more precious than in the
heyday of YOUTH. when every dream is a
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-02-16

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable
25c.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-02-16
A Prominent Lady Arrested

much attention at Washington ball
by her remarkable appearance OF
health. The glow and the charm OF
beauty need not depart from so many
women, when certain remedy exists
in DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
for their functional and organic di-
seases. 1t properly cures nausea, in.
digestion, bloating, weak back, ner.
vous prostiation, debility and sleep
lessness. Strength is renewed, energy
returns, and beauty again blooms. 1,
is purely vegetable and perfectly harm
less. Druggists have it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-02-16

Customer Gin restaurant -"See
here, waiter, I've found a button in
this salad"
Waiter-"That's all right, sir it is
a part of the dressing."- Good
housekeeping.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-02-16
A Genial Warmth.

81 was very much touched by the
warmth of my father.in laws affection"
said the young man who talks about
his private affairs.
"Indeed. How was it expressed ?"
"By the present of ton Of coal -
Washington Star.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-02-16
Corrected.

The Mistress.-So you have really
been married ten yearsp Then this
will be your tenth anniversary.
The Laundress.-No, mum. Not
the taynth, but the tinth. That's why
me friends are goin' to give us a lot of
tin things.-Pittsburg Bulletin.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-02-16
Got There Anyhow.

"What's all this talk about Jones
war record ? He never smelt pow.
der p
"No, but his mule lost his voice
brayin' at the surrender. "A tldntd
Constitution.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-02-16
He Believed HIM.

Fred-My girl wasn't through dress
ing when l called last night to take
her to the theatre.
Arthur-Thats what l thought
when l saw her in the box with you.
Why in the deuce didn't you let her
finish 1-Philadelphia Life.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-02-16
Not in the Swim.

"Do you ever meet the Probusses,
who moved down here from Milwau.
kee p asked the visitor.
Lord, no." answered the Chicago
lady. "They amt in society. They're
dead rank outsiders. ."-Indianapolis
Journal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-02-16
A Boys Experience.

"a few months ago my face and
neck were covered with boils and car.
buncles and 1 had tired feeling. l
tried several different kinds of medi.
cines but they had no effect until /
got Hoods Sarsaparilla. when l had
taken the second bottle the boils be-
gan to heal and the tired feeling was
gone" Lorenzo Grinnell, Columbia
Cross Roads, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-02-16

Experience proves that nothing else
so surely destroys scrofula, as Ayers
Sarsaparilla.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-02-16
COPYRIGHT, lSQ4.l

HE project for an
amliation of all
the labor orders
of the country,
w h er C by t Ii G
ira d s union S
will acknowledge
some one central
authority instead
of being divided,
as now, into two
great orders, is
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-09
Affairs.
ToP-DREssING

AS soon as the haying is over,
give the grass, especially the timothy
meadows, a light coat of manure or
compost. Manure spread at this
season of the year will protect the
grass roots. shading them from the
hot sun. keeping the roots moist and
cool. The strength of the
will be carried down to the roots
with every rain.
Timothy is hbrous on cool, moist
soils; but on dry land it is often bulb
Gus, and it is, therefore, more i'm
portant to have the latter soils
that is, the dry o~nes-given a cover
ing of some kind as soon after hay
ing as possible.
An old neighbor of the writer, who
was noted for the excellent quality
of his hay, made it a point to give
his timothy sod a good dressing of
well-rotted anu i'll the forepart
of July. This top-dressing was a
light one usually-six to eight two
horse loads TO the aCre-applied by
means of the manure spreader. A
thin coat spread on each year gave a
better return than a large quantity
applied once in two years. Timothy
sod thus managed would yield a
heavy growth of grass forfour years,
and sometimes five. The sod was
fall-ploughed and planted to corn,
then In wheat, and then back to
timothy and clover. The sod was
lined in the spring, using sixty bush
els of oyster-shell lime, fresh from
the kiln, upon each acre. His farm
was a small one NOT more than six
ty acres-and, being near the city,
he could get all the n needed,
especially during the summer season,
for fifty cents for a twO-hOrse load.
The writer considers the hay crop
the mOstimportant crop grown on the
farm. Have a good crop of hay and
you have a salable crop; it can be
either wagoned to the city direct or
it may be baled and shipped. Bright,
clean timothy cut in flower or just
past that stage is always in de-
mand.
A compost made from headland
earth and lime 1.-TWO bushels of lime),
oyster shell mixed with a one-horse
CARLOAD of earth and a half bushel
of refuse fish salt. will make a very
valuable compost for such purposes.
1t should be prepared some months
IN advance, thrown up in long, mar
row ricks and left to season.. 1t
should be used at the rate of ten to
twelve carloads to the acre.-[Bal-
timore American.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-09
GROUND INJURED BY TRAPPING.

1t is universally known that heavy
soil is injured by being tramped
while it is wet. The damage from
p%oaching is greatest, but there is APP
preciable injury by tramping ground
solid while it is dry. The reason un-
doubtedly is that tramping at any
season makes the ground hard and
impervious to water. If entirely dry
at the approach of winter frost has
less effect upon it. We have known
farmers who used lanes through
their farms in which a beaten track
the width of the wagon would be en-
tirely bare of grass. OF course the
droppings of animals fertilize the
lane. When it is turned into the
fields to be plowed the lane is gener-
ally richer than the adjoining field,
excepting only the strip where the
wagon track runs. 1t may have
been the absence Of grass that caus-
ed the difference, but we have always
thought that too much tramping of
the soil had something to do with it.
= Exchange.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-09

loss of sleep, but assist the digestive or
gans, SO that satisfactory results are eff
fected in a natural and regular manner.
Court plaster should never be applied
to a bruised wound.
Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
rheumatism and neuralgia. Safe.
Diluted lemon juice applied to the skin
at night is helpful in removing tan and
freckles.
BuckIen's Arnfca Saive.
The best saIve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfact on,
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by Flint Bros
Raw onions and salt pounded in a
mortar makes a p~oultice excellent for
neuralgia.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-09

A stable, like the human habita-
ton, must be dry, light and well
ventilated, but free from draughts of
cold air. 1t is better for the COWS,
and the owner of the cows also, if it
is cool in summer and comfortably
warm in winter. Cattle will not
keep healthy any more than human
beings if their house is damp. badly
lighted and i'll ventilated. Light is
not of such great Importance in the
summe time, when the COWS are
turned out to Craze daily. but fresh
air in the stable at all times is nee
essary. Shutters with movable
Stats, which darken the stable and
at the same time allow OF a steady
circulation Of air, are a valuable aid
in promoting the comfort of all
housed live stock in the summer
time
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-09

Thefact that a Chicago dealer a few
weeks ago paid $25 a barrel for ap-
pies, that he might fill an order that
he had, is not a good reason why
any one should hold apples from fall
until spring in the hope of obtaining
such a price. Such a scarcity of APP
pies does not occur very often, and
the men who would pay such a
price for apples for use, or to fill an
order when they do not expect to
get a profit, are very scarce.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-09
GRASSES OF THE FUTURE.

The appointment of a government
agrostolOgist marks a new depar-
ture by the department of Agricul-
ture. Prof. J. Lamson Scribner. the
expert thus designated, will investi-
gate the grasses of this country. He
will start a grass garden in Wash
ington for experimental purposes
and to get seed. Species hitherto
uncultivated will be tried, and if
found valuable will be recommended
to farmers. Foreign varieties will be
imported, and before long a picture
book describing all the grasses of the
United States will be distributed
free for the benefit of agriculture.
This volume is already in process of
preparation.
1t seems astonishing to learn that
of nearly 500 kinds of grasses that
grow in the United States, only six
are utilized to furnish food for man,
namely, corn, wheat, rice, barley,
oats and rye. These have become
what they are now through cultiva-
ton. The wheat and barley Of to-
day are much larger and finer grains
than the wheat and barley which
have been found in ancient Egyptian
tonbs and in the buried cities of
Greece. Like methods would de-
velop MANY of the wild grasses into
acceptable new cereals within half a
century. One that has been suggest
ed for this purpose is the so-called
wild rice" which now is used only
to fatten reed birds. With the latter
object in view it has been planted
extensively along river banks. 1t
spreads very rapidly. To the Dele
ware and many others streams it is
native. The stems are utilized for
binding the slaves Of liquor casks.
There are two sea-shore grasses
which bear excellent grains. though
of small yield, but the latter could be
improved. Not only for human food,
but for forage also, there are numer
Gus species now unrecognized by the
farmer which might be rendered ex-
tremelv valuable by cultivation.
Within the last few years new uses
have been found for a number of va
rieties in the manufactures, in the
arts and medicine. A few furnish de-
lightful perfumes, while others are
propagated for ornament. In truth,
no other order of plants is so indis-
pensable to man. If it were wiped
off the face of the earth it is difficult
to see how he could survive.
The agricultural experiment sta
tons in the arid region of the West
are laying out patches in various
kinds of grasses, trying to find va
%rieties that will thrive in spite of
drought. Experts are hunting all
over that part of the country for
promising native species, with shears
to clip off the seed tops and bags to
collect them in. Some have been
found that promise well. The State
authorities IN Connecticut intend be-
fore long to have a winter propaga-
ting garden for grasses, where the
work a be carried on under glass
during the cold months.
1t has been found useful to procure
grass sprouts from sod hundreds OF
years old. Some such have been got
from English people who have
brought bits of turf with them to
this country. A pinch of grass be.
tween finger and thumb will hold,
perhaps, a score of little plants, and
propagation from them is simply a
matter of patience. Some grasses
are propagated by seed, and
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-09
BEST Liver Pill Made"
Parsons Pills

Positively cure biliousness and sick head
ache, liver and bowel complaints. They eX-
pei all impurities from the blood. Delicate
woman find relief from using them. Price
son & CO, % Custom House St., Boston.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-09

others, like the Texas blue grass, by
root carbohydrates Cultiva-
tor.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-09
Henniker, n. Y, July "a, 1898.
The Groder Dyspepsia Cure Co.,

Henniker, n. Y, July "a, 1893.
Messrs-For several Years I have been badly troubled with dvTerso ~
constipation, brought on by coming home from he shop md eating GntFv -
ut taking sufficient tim to rest before going. Ny stomach was natrraaEvv 81
and would bloat u p and feel terribly distressed afer eating. l had femuenf sreme
o documentary dizziness and was Offer troubled by loss IF sleep ad rs+JesSam
Last May 1 began taking GRoDERs SYRUP. found the first bottle ened ne eo SIS
continued. L haV aiken six bottles, an am To- completely cured had 80
Hoods and Danats, and many other Sarsaparilas, but nothing gave me anv nM
manent relief until tned GRoDERs. heartily recommend Pei
CLINTON H. CONNOR.
o'aeo New nPsnr 'Nerrhnac' S., July "a, 1898.
Personally appearing before me, the above named Clinton n Con,o-- -.
oatht hat the foregoing statement by him signed, is true. Before me "ue
W. FOLSOM, Justice of the Peace.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-09
A dyne Linim6nt

Invented in 1910 by an old Family Physi-
clan. 1t is marvellous how many diseases it
will cure.
GROUP. MY children are subject to Group.
All that is necessary is to give them a dose,
battle the chest and throat with your Lini-
ment, tuck them in bed, and the Group disap-
pears as if by magic.
E. a. P~ERRENoT, R~ockport, Tex.
The Doctors signature and directions on
every bottle. Illustrated pamphlets free.
Sold everywhere. Price IS cts; six bottles
So. I. S. JOHNSON s. CO., Boston, Mass.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-22
HERE'S 4 GREAT SCHEME.
New Line Of Pacific Steamships to be
Opened.

SAY DIEGO, Cal. May 30.-In con
uectiOu with the current stories out
lining the plans Of Russian and
American capitalists TO establish
line Of steamships to % operated on
the Psc-ic IN correction with the
great Russian railway soon to he
cCuplztsd II NIsdIvC-t0ek. It Is now
srCully asserted here that the pEinei
pei American pors for the steamship
company viii be established az San
Diego Il has heretofore been
claimed that capitalists largely Inter
ss-sd IN the Santa Fe RsllrOed are
closely identified with the Russians
n he schema
General thomas ). Sedgwiek. San
Diego hsrbor engineer. gave further
Information Of the scheme today
He states that since August last he
Ess been furnishing the interested
parties with technical particulars
concerning San Diego hzrbC-. He
had been required however, TO keep
the matter : secret Now that he Is
free 10 talk b gave the substance Of
letter recently received by him
from z friend corrected with the
land department. Of the Santa Fe.
His friend informed him that repre-
sentsrTss OF the Santa Fe COMPANY.
the Standard Oh Company and the
Russian Oh Company had Just held
: conference II Chicago with Ivan
Gsvs1sky. TsureseutiUg the Amor
Navigation Company. Of Flsdly0-
Stack, fCr tie purpose Ct organizing
g steamship line between that R1s
san p1rs ard SzE Diego
It's e veil known fast that the
STANDARD Of Company not z great
willie zz1 formed combination With
the Rl-sisu Oh Company for the
p1rpose q controlling the worlds
supply u petEOIeum- Il Is claimed
here that L i the plan ot the tsO
great Companies 10 have tie Western
pzrt Of the United Stztes Supplied
from the RCszizu wells, eu under
tsncg that would II reality be more
economical than TIE pzesslt method
Of transporting oil across the couti-
neut from Pennsylvania AID Ohio
The AMOR Navigator Company
Is OWED by SibiriEka. who Is slz3
the principal oEuer OF the Siberian
Trznscoutineutzl Railroad, winch at
present handles the greater portiOn
Of the ell output Of the country, as
vel a. other commerce With SIber
ian ports TIE determination OF the
oil combine 10 establish line 70
America has eTIdeutly cs1sed the
Santa Fs Stockholders to take sfTsn
csge Of the sIsUetiOa OF Affairs and
e1d@sTOr 10 secure the trsusrdO1s
rrzE5c which would naturally follow
the establishment Of scch 3 line Of
Steamship
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-22
The Nicaragua Canal.

WASHINGTON, June The
House Committee on Commerce
will submit 3 favorable report on
Senator Morgan's Nicaragua Canal
bill, with some notifications. Sew
enty millions Of stock Is to 20 70
the United States, Costa RIGA Is to
get S1-5O0-OC0 and Nicaragua
100000 fOr the concessions
granted, as was allowed in the
original bill.
The Maritime Canal Company
viii receive 100000 Of stock as
compensation for their expenses,
instead Of s6,5OO,OO0. The shares
which they hold in excess Of the
100000 may be bought at the
market price by the United States
at any time the Government elect.
The committee express their opin-
ion that, inssmUch az the Maritime
Canal Company obtained their
concessions at 9 cost Of not more
than $4,000, 100000 will
cover their actual expenses.
Il Is thought that q bill can be
passed by which this Government
can obtain its own concessions,
should the canal company object
to the amount decreed by the CON-
mite.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-22
WHARF AND WAVE.

The AuStrzlis viii tske sway her
usual large losd Of bansnss-
The steamer Pale left for Msksweli
yesterday with s l0sd Of coal
The schooner R. ". Bartlett viii
Tot get sway until the las: Of the
month.
The Khan leaves this afternoon st
: o'clock tCg ports on Maui aid
Hawaii
TEs steamer James Nskee arrived
from haUsi yesterday without any
sugar She leaves for hzgzs sgain
this afternoon
The steamer Mike Mg-u IS due
from Japan today, with lead Of
japanese She l. Supposed to have
left Japan on the 4th Of this mouth.
The bark Csylcu commenced to
load on Wednesday. and her cargo
I'll 81 be N during this morning
TIE vessel viii sail about noon for
San francesca.
Ire steeuer Mikahsls will be
ready TO take her place again in
sbout two weeks and then the
Wsisleale viii be laid up for q week
OF 30 10 receive some Needed repairs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-22
)URSUANT TO A POWER OF

pU RS UANT TO A POWER OF
4 sale contained in = certain MORTGAGE dated
sII IL, iess, made by VAL. ARNKIL and MAY
am ELL, MS " Re, Of Honolulu, Island OF Oabu
70 w m u irwin. et al, OF said HO- oluIu Trns-
Iee- OF the Oahu Railway and Land sComDany
q S9r koratlon, notice Il hereby given thai the
salo trustees Of the Oahu Railway and Land
company intend 10 fnrelO-e said MORTGAGE for a
preach OF the conditions therein Contained
VII; the non-payment OF interest and The
usot secured thereby when dHe, and they like
wise give notice that they viii offer FOR sale At
me classroom Of Jan IS F. Morgan in said 10
noial1, on SATURDAY, the 9TH day OF july
a ". -. al IL o'clock noon, all Of The premises
described In said mortgage.
ne property covered BY said mortgage Is situ-
ateu IN Fearl City, Eva. In said Island Of Oabu
and i described a. follsWs:
- III 81 those certain premises situated in setd
rear Olty. more particularly designated a. Lot
L.iIleen To- and the South half of Lot fourteen
ll8J IN Block IS. together with all the bufIdipos
lhefeoni and being the same premises desigtsf-
81 upon map or diagram OF the Pearl CITY Lois
guy authorized and adopted by said oahu Rail-
,.seJ ana Land company. and recorded in Lfber
- ioilos n14z0 in the Hawaiian Registry Of
feet" Stua4s
Terms Cash. Deeds ct expense Of purebsse,
Dated a. Honolulu, May 5 1894
l.. A. THURSTON.
WI. FREAR
t. W. HOBEON
-12.-1H Trustees for o. X 4 l. Co
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-22
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF

shs EIrzr ClrCEiE. Hawaiian l. z1d= IL
Probate Al CE41bsg.. IL The natter Of the
estate Of JOS EPH Roberts, otberEI-e kroaru
Jose F1rLsco R9bS-tz and a. Jose FzErafo
kS0erLss- deceased
1 foc11-ut Dzrportiu- 70 Be Gzly ANTHEM
ticArec copy % The i4zr ziI AID tss5Greur OF
J0-sph kgSerts- late Of the C0aary o. AIzueca
state Of California. United state o. Eusrlca
deceased and al-o q the prot. probate znd
rsrgr1 Of .ziG Eiil az the plzcs % dorisfIe Of
sIIc J0ssph k0esgts II the Records Of the Tee
q the CozntF Clerk Of the s4id C0zEty Of AIz-
Ezsd4- E1e Of the O1sce % the Clerk II he "a
PeEiaf Corr Of tEs cad County. having On the
1Eh day Of Nay. A D. I-Jf been yre.er - - 80
Probate CO1rT % the Hawaiian I-laud. "a =
petition fog TIE probate thereof having b-er 81,
D. EEriI JO-e koS=rLs Of Ssu Lez1dro il 80
state Of California p-zFiIz thai Le-rer II AZ
u1i1l<trsrio1 Etra the Will Eunexez b f--s-f =.
-ozz szI25l= person TesiciES II E1ic Hazzffsr
l. azfs-
IL = hereby or.sref that FRIDAY. IL 80
day ot 11e- A D I-4- ~ 10 o'ciock n II 80
Gay a. TIE C1ErI 00a1 Of -zic Co1rI Al szfd 70
Eol1 C. - AID TIE sane l. heIeby aDusfUr--s a.
the and ace for proving aid ali sEd 5eTrfEy
.sic a. llc1rlo1- > ae1 EEc EEere auT ce--o7 -
Lsrs=-e1 lEg APPEAR eld contest TIE sz-.e
L = f1rT1 or-ersd thar Ls,ffee rFz-a1s -.
given y pEb.irariol for foar e-cce--Ig- -.
IA tle hAsArIAE GAZETTE a. tie o. 1rfreIsa >
tso E@NspaP-r. printed ard pzhls. hes il 80
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CHARLES ,. PETERSON
1872 Clerk