davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-09-05
Died.

Albert Lawstlmore, the seven-year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. LawstimOre,
died at Victoria, Thursday, Aug. 20.
He was a pupil at the public school
and his school mates attended his
funeral which took place at Sardis
FRIDAY Aug. 80.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-09-05
TOBACCO.

An Improvement of 2.5 in tobacco
since July is shown, with gain of II
per cent. over August 1894. The
present condition is indicated by Is
3. The early paintings are being
cut in many localities, and the quail
ty Is reported very fair.
SORGHUM.
1t was generally believed that last
years sorghum crop was the largest
ever grown in the State, and this
was doubtless true; but the present
crop exceeds all others in area, and
the condition is 6.7 per cent. better
than in August 1894. Present condi-
ton is represented by 80. as against
S5.3 in same month last year.
PEAS.
Our tables show slight falling off
in the condition of stock peas.
Condition (August 20) is represented
by Cpl, as compared with 81 in Ju-
lily.
WHEAT.
The average yield of wheat for the
State (estlmated) is placed at $40
bushels per acre, as compared with
9.25 bushels in 1894.This information
was furnished us in answer to onl
Inquiry: "Wheat, number of bushels
per acre. estimated)?" and while some
of our correspondents did not fully
understand our question, the figures
given may be taken as approximately
correct.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-13

marry" she said. My father He
was not like it once" she broke Off to
say tremblingly, but he CANDLES, and
you know what that means"
Yes, he knew. But he knew also that
Dora loved him, and he was content.
Nevertheless, he might never have
called her his wife, had not her faith
er's career been cut short. He fell
under the hoofs of the omnibus horses
one slippery winters day, and was car
ried to a hospital only to linger few
hours. Vanbrugh Joined Dora at his
side, and hand in hand they watched
and waited during the last moments Of
the gamblers wasted life.
In spite of ODOra's representations,
it must be confessed that Vanbrugh had
always looked on her account of her
fathers penitence as a pious daughter
ly fiction. And so he might always
have thought, had not the dying man
opened his eyes at the last moment,
looked him in the face, and raised HIM
self up by one supreme last effort TO
say word in Vanbrugh's ear.
Forgive" he said, and sank back on
the pillow, deaw.
1t wkas always Frank VanbrugT' s
opinion afterward that his wife's pity
ing estimate of her fathers character
had been truer than his own.-The Wo-
man at Home.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-13
BUSY DOCTOR

DR.. Liddell's morning levees we're
crowded beyond description. 1t was his
pride and boast that he could feel his
patients pulse, look at his tongue,
sound him with a stethoscope. write
mis- prescription and pocket his fee in a
space of time varying from two TO five
minutes.
One day an army man was shown in
to the consulting room, and underwent
what may be termed the instantaneous
process. When it was completed, the
patient shook hands with the doctor
and said:
Il am especially glad to meet you. as
! have often heard my father, Colonel
Foster, speak of his old friend Liddell. "
What exclaimed the doctor, ARE
you Dick Fosters SOM"
Il am sir"
My dear fellow" exclaimed the doc
tor, fling that prescription into the
fire, will you please, and sit down and
tell me what is the matter with you?'
-Tid-Bits.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-13
WHERE THE LAW DIDN'T !

II
A patrolman on wilkins stree, vas
passing the house Of a colored man a
midnight when he discovered The oWu-
er standing at the gate and accosd
him with:
We'll, isn't this rather late BED.
timer"
Sab" replied the man. "dar's s,A
carvings ON in my house dat l can't 50
10 bed"
What's the natter"
Its de ole woman, sab / got home
jist few minits ago, an she was sit
tin up an waitin' to pitch inter m fur
bein' out so late. Oats her smashiu
de furniture now. Doan' De lass say
man shell boss his own house,
THE husband generally losses re-
piled the officer.
Has dat woman got any right 70
pitch inter me?"
you must settle that for yours
The law supposes you 10 be tho head %
the house"
Oats what I thought, sab Yes
sab, Tze de head OF dis house on i
gwine back in dar an i=--rmaaa Il
pint or perish
Don't proceed 20 Tic,e-co,' calH9l'
ed the officer.
mo, sah-no, sah-I won't pur %
no violence. III jist 90 as de tlI
head of de house an 'inculcfo aat "o'
man to stop dis misbehay'n or atom.
The officer passed along aa a'i.i
the corner. but five minute a'.. H...'
a whoop and a yell. followed .. ,''
Gathering of feet on the s.-e"l'H W.
hind him. AS he faced about. ile lAL'
he had been talking with leiiiF -.'
over him, and close behind t.m io.'o
ed a colored woman with @ u.- s'.' d.
her hands. They were down tIe si"
and out of sight in q minute .Al '7
officer reached the next corner
ored man came across the street
ing hard and limping on his jog a--
said: .sr
"Reckon yo' saw it, didn't yoa
eyes. Your wife was close afi'. ''u'
but you must have lodged her SOHO
'"Didn't yo' say" pulled the man,
didn't vo' tell me dat DE law spos
,nshand 70 be de- head of de house
Yes 7 did. bit You SEQ
oIo eah-no. sah-dCan' see NUM-
,tou cent de head Of de house gV.-'
5oa,p de street as hard as he kin ..-
vid de- tail of de house clus arter --
an, bevin' all de advantage. O-
yo' must be all mixed mp. Oar
eitber one law fur de white man
arother fur de Guild, or else Oh.
what made dat law hadn't neDoaI
% NV ole woman"-Detroit Free iI'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-13
THE WEST VIRGINIA HILLS.

oh, the West Virginia hills. how majestic
and how grand.
With their SUBMITS bathed in glory Ike
our Prince Immanuers land:
Is II any wonder. then, that my heart with
rapture thrills
AS 1 stand once more with loved ones on
those West Virginia hills?
CHORUS.
O, those hills, beautiful hills.
How 1 love those West Virginia hills!
If on land or sea / roam,
Still l think Of happy nome, ". VI
And the friends among those west VIZ
GINA hills.
o, the West Virginia hills where my girl
hood hours were passed, -,
Where | often wandered lonely ana 'he
future tried 70 cast; 49,, -. g.
Many are our visions prlBht "AiiN4' 49, -
ture ne'er fulfills, ,-.- ~,
But how sunny were my Gay uIeaii4S o''
those West Virginia hills.
o. the West Virginia hills now uhchaHseu
they seem 10 stand .,....,..-5 90
with their SUBMITS pointed skyward 10
tbe Great Almightys land-
MANY changes can see winch my hedII
with sadness fills, 49,, -. .hosa
Rut no changes can be nouceu oh 'nOS'
West Virginia hills.
O. We West Virginia hills, l must bid you
now adieu; .a,r. sbou
T, nv home beyond the mountains shali
ever think OF you, ,,<- 1. 49,, Father
T shall stilI behold the visions OF these
West Virginia hills.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-13

so sad, so calm, that Vanbrugh's gaze
fell beneath them.
do you want anything?" she said
and her voice was the voice Of a lady,
too.
q beg your pardon" said Vanbrugh,
removing his hat. Il thought | had
tracked a man to this room-a swindler,
a thief, whom I have long been In search
of-but I was mistaken, perhaps
There is no thief here" said the
girl. briefly, and began TO work her
machine as if to put an end 10 the col
loquy. But her face had crimsoned
and then turned white.
Vanbrugh made one step to her side,
and put his hand on her wrist.
You know where he is, he said
sternly. He has passed through this
room. All, there is a door"
He dropped her wrist, and would
have stridden TO the little wooden door
which he had not at first observed, had
not the girl, casting aside her mask OF
calm and quiet, thrown herself upon
him barred the way.
"Oh, s,op! stop! if you have any
mercy" she cried, don't follow him
don't go that way; | know what you
have come for-but it is not altogether
his fault-oh, won't you listen! Won't
you be merciful?"
Vanbrughs position suddenly struck
himself as humiliating and ridiculous.
He had wanted 10 catch the sw:ndler,
certainly. and had rather thought of
giving him a thrashing instead of
handing him over to the police; but 1t
was absurd TO be implored in this man
ner, as If ne was a monster of cruelty.
OF course, the girl was the mans ac-
complice-but she was a very pretty
grill
'Merc:ful" he said. you seem to
know all about it. This man who
calls himself Simmonds-what is mis-
real name, by the way?"
She looked at him mutely, and he
understood that he would get no an
swer to that question.
What is your name? Can you tell
me that?" he asked, with more rough
ness Of manner than he quite meant to
show.
My name is Dora Simmonds," she
answered, and he could see that she
was trembling.
The wife of the man I am looking
for I suppose?"
NO" she answered, while the red
blood surged to her brow, and made
her for the moment a living image of
shame, his daughter"
Vanbrughs face seemed to have
caught tinge of color from hers. He
felt the shame of her heart as if it had
been his own. Forgive me-" he said
az last, in his impuls.ve way. Il
did not understand. l will CO."
He had scarcely reached the door
before she stopped him. IF you will
tell me-" she said, what my father
took-from you, I'll pay 1t back-in-
deed l will If l work my fingers to
the bone I'll pay it back-and then you
w.ll-perhaps-not wish so much-to-
punish him"
Il don't wish anything. It was only
trifle-a mere nothing. Don't think
of It again"
But I must think of it," she cried.
elasping her hands together. Il must
think Of i'll cannot bear my life unless
try to undo the harm that he has
done"
Vanburgh's heart swelled with pity.
But even as he tried to think OF words
with which to console her, she covered
her eyes with one hand to conceal her
tears, and shut the door suddenly IN his
face.
Il wonder-have been taken in
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-13
4 CLEAR CASE.


Frank V7nbrugl held q good appoint
-ner- on the STAN OF the Daily Argus,
and ALWAYS had more literary work on
f..1 han he knew how % ge- through;
ha mic.br therefore. be considered a
..ris.ne- man He had written a little
f.,3I. of ESSAYS and he critics had told
Rim rr1t la had O. s,yie-which is per-
Rare the highest pr So cha, critics deal
Il, r,va1qvs on lie o-1Gr hand, his
~. ,.,,,,--,- novel had been pronounced
(-.,.f. --,r-ff ana oveumbiu0us, and
81 conc into -hrle editions. whence IL
~ e.si1v he seen that be was on the
---.,g II, - ronuree success. lie had be-
--..- ~, t--,v -bts chiefly by the kind
.-1.,lg-s -r.- now reached him in
-.-..- ,..,-,..srs They used al
49, - =. ,.i,..-.-7ments of patent
"~s e.1r-. o~ ou-f-ters' ware
-'- 49,. .,,,, .....- move 20 contain no
49,. ..,..-,- firms and book
--..,.s-a significant
,, .f. -r.. f,-re9'' he once ask
-.-.-.,e ,,-rsr FL was requested 20
go rs -o .- American newspa-
-i' --.,.l .r.,,er+ no concluded
psI' Oi ....-,- s. .,ri3 ro+ ba called
e--- ' q. o,.--t- -,.eT Success. and he
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-13

AGAIN." said the journalist, as he de-
scended the rotten stairs.
A few days afterwards he found in
his letter box little packet inscribed
with his name. It proved to contain
ten shillings, and the business-like in
dorsement, First installment. Dora
Simmonds." a week later a similar
packet was left in the box, and when
Vanburgh vowed within himself he
would find out more about that girl,
whose wan yet lovely face had begun
to haunt him in his dreams, or die in
the attempt.
He sought out the street in which
she had been living, but she and her
father were gone. He made inquiries
in vain.
At last, by pure accident, he came
upon her as she was descending the
stairs that led to his rooms. II was
twilight and he caught her by the arm.
4 have found YOU" he cried. You
have been putting that money into my
box again"
He spoke almost angrily and the color
came into her pallid face-more pallid,
more worn by suffering, than when he
had seen her last.
IF I did" she answered, cit was the
right thing to do"
Did your father-tell you?"
yes"
But he-did he"
q earned the money" said the girl,
with a resentful flash of her eyes
earned it honestly, by needlework, if
you wish to know. My father was glad
for me to pay it back. He-he had
been very much tempted-and 1 am
sure he will not do anything like it
again
Vanbrugh thought of Motley's IS and
felt doubtful. How did he come by
that letter." he asked. as his name
Charles Simmonds or not?"
Charles Simmonds was my uncle.
The letter was written about him, and
my father-he has made use of it
twice, / believe" she answered, her
voice sinking into low accents of grief
and shame. 1T was all for my sake
he could not bear 70 see me working
hard-and now he is overwhelmed by
grief and contrition-"
Vanbrugh reflected that so good on
actor as her father could no doubt
make her believe what he chose. There
was colder tone in her voice, as she
said:
"Brping that letter to me, so that he
cannot be tempted again, and take back
your money, Miss Simmonds."
You don OF believe met You do not
believe him." she cried vehemently.
But l will bring you the letter. He
would starve rather than use it again. 8"
She flung away into the darkness and
Vanbrugh felt ashamed. BY one of the
next days posts are letter from James
Desmond was returned to him. but
without a word from Dora or her father.
Yet Vanbrugh managed to intercept
her when she brought the last INSTALL
ment of the money, though how he
managed to do it no one ever knew.
He began abruptly, Il feel degraded
by taking this money from you. I
would sooner-far sooner-that all I
had was yours. Miss Simmonds. will
you marry me-"
DO you mean to insult me, Mr.. Van
brugh?"
Il love you with all my heart. Dora. {"
1T is impossible. You don't know
anything about me"
Il know that you are the mobiles girl
in the world. But I do not love you
for that. l love you because I cannot
help it. l have loved you, / believe
ever since saw you first. Can't you
care for, too-a little?"
He tried to take her hand, but Dora
drew herself away. Il shall never
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-13

1 ought 10 show it 70 you. He was
very kind. but Of course he coyld not
find me work % do. l. is work. that l
am in search Of. sir; and unless / lind
it. I dare not think of what VIII hap
pen 20 my wi e and children.
He paused and put one long, lean
hand over his eyes, as though 70 keep
out the picture.
what sort Of work do you want?"
said Vanbrugh, hdgeting with his
papers.
Copying. typewriting, Shorthand
from dictati0n. Anything to keep the
wolf from the door. Ny poor little
girls-sir. en- Christmas day 1 had nO,h-
ing TO give them but bread and cheese
Il could not bear 90 see them crying
and I locked myself in my room away
from them But why should / tell YOU
such pitifui details? Read this letter
and you VIII see chat it is no fault Of
my own
His voice choked a little, and he held
OU- the letter with a shaking hand.
Frank looked at him doubtfUhy. Either
De vas Q splendid actor. or his emotion
was sincere. Nanbrugh had learned by
bitter experience TO be suspicious of
strangers: but he was inclined to be
Ieve in this mans veracity.
The paper fin his hand bore an en-
grayed crest and address with which
he was well acquainted He turned to
the last page 10 see the signature-it
was one which he knew well, and the
latter addressed TO Mailing, the pub
Usher. gave a glowing account of the
bearers abilities and past achieve
ments
Your name. then" said Vanrugh,
keeping his eye on the letter, sis Charles
Simmonds?"
''Yes-yes- your service; if there
is anything / can possibly do for YOU.
I have had nothing 10 do for the last
three months, owing TO an illness from
which have only just recovered. If
you had any copying
But I don't want anything copied, "
said NaDburgh, in rather a perpleXed
tone. Il DO an my work myself. And
II don't know. but perhaps-if you
called at the Daily Argus Office to-
morrow ut about or ., 1 might have
heard of something"
He was almost abashed by the mans
eager gratitude. You give me new
hoper he cried, starting up. as though
he could no longer endure TO remain
seated. Then his face fell; the fire died
out Of his blue eyes; his hands fell
hopelessly to his sides.
MY poor wife-my children" he
muttered. 'Niust I so home empty
,r
great goodness YOU could but lend me a
poor half crown viii faithfully"
ooh. Good LORD" said Vanrugh,
shocked more by the smallneSs Of the
request than by anything else, and
touched ais. he seOrce knew why:
hes q trife-if you can make any use
of it-yOu needn't mention il again-it
is nothing
But they were two sovereigns that
found their way into the visitors lean
hands.
"I suppose it's q genuine case. said
Vanrugh % himself. rather ruefully.
when the impeCunious literary man had
taken his departure. and the donor of
the sovereignS had had time to reflect
upon his gift and the very ELUSIVE
burst Of gratitude that had followed it.
1T sounded real enough. And that let
ter from james DesmOnd-that was
certainly in his own hand However,
when I have time III go round 70 Mall
lng's and see what they know about
him"
He, had light on the subject before
he went to Messrs. Mailing. He turned
into his club lhSt afternoon and met
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-13
A prrzZLING QUESTION.

son-"And the missionary ,-y
by the cannibal! VIII the H--1
go to heaven"
Father-"0h, yes.
will the cannibal!
mo" tto q g.
Hell not. Why, how can e,--~r.aal
sionary go to heaven II me .rs.l.
doesn't when the missionaI,l, D, c..-..r
Of the cannibal. "-Louisyllie
Journal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-13
NOT HIS WORST.

"Do your worst" she ~A-5' "
hoarsely.
His heart failed him.
do your worst. 81. as
The fateful words rang in a.5 10
and he was just as anxious a' ..
10 get rid Of the company VINO 10
ed but he concluded az the l
ment TO do only his worst out OIL no.
Accordingly he played Du' -'
sing.-Detroit Tribune
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-09-13
HermoSa News.

The ore which W. Il. Taylor
seat from the Palomas Chief to
the smelter, returned above five
hundred ounces silver to the ton.
Robt. Cassldy's ore from his
lease on the Eagle, returned 1862
ounces silver and above 20 per cent
lead.
Eckleberger and Slater shipped
ore from their lease on the Hum
mlIg Bird which has returned 3S6
ounces silver and 80 per cent
lead.
John Saucier came through
Hermosa hunting some of bis oxen
which have been ranging at the
head of the Sico and Membres.
Hen. r. NJ. White took a trip to
Fairview and Chloride. He re-
ports the properties controlled 10y
Mr.. Jas, Wing as being actively
worked preparatory to starting up
The mill. He took q, aigst,,sl2a
back, leaving Chloride hy. moon
rise and arriving at Hermosa by
midnight, by far the pleasautest
time to ride these sun -scorched
days.
II we were to judge by the
silence Of the Bimetallic Club Of
Hermosa on the silver question,
there would be some grounds for
the assertion SO often made that
the silver issue was not taking a
prominent place and that the ques-
ton was dying out. The bimetal
lie clubs we're >-fnea for the
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-09-13
hILLSB0a0 NEWS.

During the visit Of County
Clerk Hall to the Albuquerque
Fair, Prof. August Meyers viii
attend to the duties Of the Clerk Is
Office.
j. 3. Newman, the successful
Herm'osa stockman, WAS in Hills
boro the first Of the week.
Gus Duvall has got back bis
old position that of cattle and
hyde inspector for the New Mexico
Cattle Sanitary Board. His head
quarters will be at Hillsboro. A
good appointment
-Supt. Williams Of tba Wicks
Mining Company bas discovered
aud located "a promising gold benr.
ing ore vein at Oak Springs, ard
Charley Me~efs 10 dog the neces-
sary assessment work thereon.
1t is understood that Hope
well & Whitehead Bros. new mill
on the Percha will star, up on 80
ton run Of Hall, Robin & Macy's
Wbaleback mine ore next week.
Mrs. i. buck, formerly o.
Kingston and now Of Rincon, has
gone on a visit to h,r old home in
Pennsylvania. .>,,..o
Mrs. J. z. Mitchell relurnep
from her voyage to Europe, the
first Of tie week.
Arthur Fl. Harllee, Esq, TIE
able and wide awake district aitor-
ney Of Grent and Stern c9owies'
was in Hillsboro tie GrslS
week, in attendance upaa u
pecial meeting Of The Board Of
County Commissioners
J. f. Collgd IS repairing The
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-09-13
THE BLACK RANGE.
CHLORIDE.

CHLORIDE.
From the Chloride Range.
Jim Blain aud family have moved
down from Camp Wing.
Chris Rugsegger is doing assess
ment work on the Mail Line.
W. NJ. Armour is doing assess
ments on his cluims up Chloride
creek.
The final machinery for theWing
stamp mill hove in sight of town
last night.
John Saucier has taken the con
tract to get out logs for lumber for
the Wing stamp mill.
Il has been mildly hinted that
in less than sixty days Chloride
will see better times than We have
had for several years past. SO
mote it be. The people of this
district could stand great increase
of better times and prosperity.
Last Sunday evening. just at
dark, paffs of smoke, at regular
intervals, resembling Indian smoke
signals, we're seen to shoot high
neavenwaid from among the hills
above the town on Chloride creek.
Up to date the mystery has not
been SOLVED
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-09-13
SoCoRRo COUNTY.


Erom the Advertiser.
It is said that Prof. j. NJ Hack
EFT has applied for the school at
Kelly.
Miss Mary Mccullough, former
ly of this city, is now teaching a
district school near Albuquerque.
Misses Lizzie and Anna Wick
ham left for Las Cruces this week,
where they will attend the Agricul-
tural college.
The owners of the Carthage coal
mines have put in screens and
other machinery for sizing coal,
and are now putting a frst-class
article on the market.
J. H. McGee has put force to
work on the Black Cloud, at Kelly,
Joe McAuliffe in charge. They
are taxing out good ore. This
mine 10 tue proper y ef McGee /
(iardina Bros, and is considered
A No. /,
F. R. Talbot, formerly resident
of this city, aud Il brother-in-law
of Attorney w. E, Kelly, is IN the
Southern Pacific hospital at Sacra-
mento, dying of cancer OF the stou1-
ach. His physician gives him bat
a few months of life.
Quite a deal in real estate and
personal property transpired at
Kelly. ]. f. Stoneking sold the
house and lot wherein ia kept the
High Tone saloon, together with
all fixtures, billiard tables and fur
niture, to J. w. Hilton. the figures
being away Up.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-09-13
Kingston News.

}. S. p. Robinson and Dat,
'B. Whitman are fixing mp the
North Percha road. so that Bran.
don and Masteraon can get in nftel
carload of ore that is ready for
shipment.
People who keep up their assess
ment work are now abroad IN tie
hills, and the sound Of toe p;ck
and drill and the explosion Of
giant is heard in the land.
Mrs. Frank Cox is preparing to
leave Kingston, to join her 'us
band in old Mexico.
Ore hauling, which was aos
pended on account Of the 4 ,od
has again oeeun. This week uas
terson aud Brandon took a load
ont from Bonanza HiII, aud now
expect 10 continue 90 haul rjeat
e'opS,
The sebeol noard las eng 4 4
Prof a, Meyers to teech the public
school the coming term.
Henry Brown has sent in lis
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-09-13

HiIIsboro, N. NJ, sept Oh, 1895
The Commissioners met in
special session for the Transaction
Of business
Present Geo. r. Baucua, Aug
Ut Reineardt and Jose VI, A.odaca
commissioners; Max L. kahler,
sheriff; Manuel Aragou, interpr :
ter A Il lIarllee district attor.
y Y: aud ihos G. Hall, clerk.
Minutea Of last meeting read
Ani approved.
The following taxes were or
derel rotated
L J Dorar, tax 1898, valuation
redoood on net output Of mine
$L5OG
Ordered, That The Clerk issue
tie licences ns assessed, and deliv-
er 10 the Collector for collection.
Adjourned al' first Moudny in
October, 1895
Gro Il BAreus,
Ghairmau County Commissioners.
Attest
Tnos g. HALL, Clerk.