davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20
Good Arrangement for Marketing

A new time card on the Snoqualmie
branch OF the Seattle. Lake Shore & East
ern goes into effect Sunday, by which resi-
dents along the Ire from Woodinville 10
North Bend may leave home in the morn
ing, spend six hours in Seattle and return
home the same evening. The train VIII
leave North Bend at 1850 a. m. making inn
mediate connection at Woodinv.le with
the train on the main line al e:20. arriving
IN Seattle at 1910 a. m. Returning passen-
gers will leave Seattle az 4:50 p. m. Wood
invite sos p NJ and arrive at North Bend
T:55 p. m. Heretofore passengers coming
from the Snoqualme branch 10 Seattle have
been compelled 30 spend the night in the
city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20
DRANK INSTEAD OF LOGGING.
Peck Complains of Pomeroy's Conduct
and Gets Il Receiver.

The logging firIn OF Peck & Pomeroy has
stopped work and, II the t-c.N vas told m
,ae superior court yesterday afternoon by
George r Peek, the trouble has been
brouga, abou, through his partner George
A. Pomeroy's habit OF going on "sprees."
The laborers cult work, and. according TO
Peck. said they would not return unless
competent person was placed in charge.
Peek. being inexperienced. was in bad
etate, for unless something Was done. he
would pay dearly for having furnished
money C get experience. Judge Langley
he.ped hin out after reading hts petition,
b. appointing receiver.
The partnership was formed verbally last
August. Peck 10 furnish the money and
pomeroy 10 manage the business. Peck
Gays he az difte-en. times put mp s700 IN
cash. which vas repaid him, beside half
.ho profits They had stumpage on McMur-
lay island ana peCS says he gave man
rarneI 2roEn notes for $40 for stumpage
On Us cas-. aalf CT the southeast u-larter
Of section Is. township = north. range 3
East But he says that instead Of attend
mg to business Pomeroy went on periodical
sprces and the Norkmen refused 10 Work
Unless a competent superintendent was
placed over them. The partners could not
arree on terms 81 dissolution. The firm Is
alleged - have enough property 20 pay its
debts amounting 10 $500. and ali run
nlng expresses.
F. Y. Jeffrey was appointed receiver IN
Ger tlea bond and instructed 20 take
charge Of the business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20
The Ella johnson Case Once More.

The trouble over the schooner Ella
Johnson is not az an end. Yesterday
Capt Johan Smith, who recently fore
closed his mortgage on the schooner, CD
tained an order IN the superior court cit
ing Jasper Hanson, near kinsman OF
Mary Hanson. one OF the former owners
10 appear and answer as 10 his having
property In his possession that belongs TO
Nary Hanson. and should be applied TO
llquidale {-15. remaining OF Che Judgment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20

d.eton. poxer os attorney. and that after
ward his father went insane. While in that
condition he was on May 2, 1ss4 persuaded
D. the Pages 10 deed them a lot OF acre
age property n KitSap county IN exchange
Tor t~o certificates Of Goat Lake mining
STOCK. which Is said TO be worthless. The
son wants the deed Cancelled. and IS ready
TO give back the mining stock The defense
claims Middleton vas sane when he made
the deed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20

Opened with a rush, and all
day you could see a stream
of people going in and out
of our store.
We expect to sell every
Heavy Weight Suit and
OyercOat in our store, and
by January 1st we won't
have an odd garment in our
house. The low prices tell
the tale.
For today and tomorrow
we put on sale Mems and
Boys Fine SuspenderSat Zoe
a pair.
Mems Heavy MerinO Sox,
15c a pair.
Mems English Merino Sox,
15c a pair.
Attend our great Clearing
Sale. 1t will pay you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20
- crrntc.t Adxnntag.e. to Fvervone.

Arv classes bought as surprise gift fo-
Nv,as cheerfully exchanged II not the
,>rore- strength Eyes scientifically exam
.vst free at shy time. N.ss F. Wlz.nski.
l.rsssgta Ootician Recently from New
w hos~tsal practice. Cftice s1l Front
-,rner Columbia. IN drag store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20

s.nrers. pubic speaksrs. $50 q - ..
..[res~~. teachers, preach'ers ana A-' ~
are liable 90 over'7N ah9 49,
rs NJ So. ~ ana speedy reilet A timely
sale. = t5.s preparation h1s pTevsaied
$50 a throat trouoie-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20

silk Glove Boxes. 81.
silk Tie Boxes. 81.
Satin Painted Glove, Handkerchief.
Tie, Ven. Card, Hair Pin Boxes.
Shaving Sets. $40.
Ash Wood Inkstands. I9c. sc. 25c, Acc.
Nut Crack and Pick Sets. x.59.
Perfume Stand with Bottles, 81. S-65
s..
Wisp BrooTns with Holders. 7Sc.
Piacushions. ssc and SOC.
Shoe Spoons. si.6S. si.s5.
Shoe Sets. sc, SOC
Watch Guards. soc.
Trilby Hearts. Csc. &ac. SIS. ss.7S. 81
Shirt Waist Sets. CSC. si.2S. $3.50.
Sterling Umbrella Band, CSC.
Five o'clock Cup and Saucer with,
Sterling Spoon, 7Sc.
Hair Brushes. CSC 20 s2.15,
Smoker Sets. 81 70 sa.5o.
Furndeen, 69c 20 $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20

Buchngham's Dye for the Wh.skers
its work thoroughly. coloring a unit
brown or black. which. when dry,
neither rub. wash of. nor soil linen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20

Here's your chance Ths Washington
Rubber Company "a From; street. = o.
ger.rr thesr entire stock OF nack.ntoshes
ana ran goats ct greatly reduced prlces
store opes evenings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20
Children's Books.

Chlldren's Illuminated Board Cover
Books for &c. sc. l2c.. ise. &C. SIC. &c,
1,c. 47c. CSC. Csc. 73c. Sc. go, $40.
Children's Bo3ks. beautifully illuml- A.
mated In fancy covers.
Edtha's Burglar. a2c
Chiid's Life OF Christ. SIC.
Pilgrims Progress, Sc.
Heroes From FairylAni. AZ.
Charms for Children, 4Sc.
Chndhoods Heroes. sc.
The Piggie Story Book. 45o.
And many others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20

The case against Capt Wiherg, Of
Danish steamer Horsa. suspected OF {
veying arms, ammunition and men
Cuba, has been dismissed at Kings
Iauaai@a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20

Sterling silver mounted purses. SOC
&c Friedrich & Co. jewelers., us Sc
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20

49, l4uc1Vs ard cor-1ls
-, c~,.rry ard Wl1se CompAny' -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20

The Gem drug store gives you more
drugs for less money than any store in
the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20

A sO-cent bottle ot white vaseline. N
cents. az the Gem drag store, als secHha
street Occidental block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20
For
Bilious
Headache

Il tried a good many remedies
Tor sick headache and biliousness.
with which I was troubled for =
q long time, but it was not until
l began taking
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20

Indigestion: 10 You know when yen
ave IL D. You know IS cause AM
esrea Ask yoav drleg.ss Tor R.paus Ia
ns.fes. one gives relief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20

Tasr>1- couso.uaCaa purses ard cara
cases IN @ great sAsr.aea. Fre3r5ck &
-. Jewellers. ~ second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20

s~e-a4 SAFE q gars4easHsd watches ara
diamonds Tack Joes lean oGice. - Sc
oad. Occidental black
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20

S0-eent toothbrush for 10 cents, at the
the Gem drug store, SIS Second street.
Occidental block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20

-Hr.s:-nas holly. TreatftnEs sn1 Ee-9r.-
..,1s Woodland Ssed ard Floral CON-
ANY. sls Se-c13 street. near Madison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20

Nee Christmas perfumes ard c1t sizss
l.3-tses. Sn1ttn s Kennedy. B1t.-r b.ocz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20

S~ae clt glassware AZ sac Oh ths 29,-ar
Yef-tr-k & 60 -lE SaeonS street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20
NeckWear.

NeckWeaf'.
De Joinvilles.
Chantilly Ties,
Four-In- Hands,
Club Ties.
Tecks.
Band Bows,
Shield Bows.
Windsor Ties. ~
All at 50c.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-11
Condensed History,

The Washington Pathfinder" re-
Gently offered a prize for the best orr
ginal history of the United States in
100 words. Out of Oil contestants,
the prize was awarded to W. T. Gooden
of Pana, ILL.,, for the following: " The
revival Of learning, commercial rivalry,
and religious zeal in Europe led to
Columbus discovery OF America in
1892. Conflicting territorial claims
and parental animosity involved Eng
lish, French and Spanish colonists in
wars eliminating in English suprem-
acy in 1853. England's oppression
alienated colonial affection, induced
revolution, fastened independence.
Common cause and danger begat col
onial union; the weakness Of the con-
federation demanded Federal Repub-
lie. Party differences tempted legisla-
ton. Negro slavery precipitated civil
strife, secession, emancipation. Fed
eral authority supreme, reorganization
succeeded. Religious freedom, an I'M
muzzled press, invention, internal i'm
provement, and universal education
have conspired to prosperity at home
and honor abroad"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-11
All obligations of the Northwestern

All obligations of the Northwestern
Ioan & Trust Company are secured by
deposit with the State Treasurer of
the State of Wisconsin, as provided
in the law under which the company
is organized. wtdW
e. Warren Pratt, travelling CORES
pondent of the Chicago Journal, is in
the city for the purpose of preparing a
full page write up of Kenosha and her
advantages. Everybody is beginning
to hear about Kenosha, which is only
another exemplifcation Of the fact that
advertising pays.
The party given by Mrs. Fl. 81.
Marcusson and Miss Abbie Stark
weather Tuesday evening was one of
the most enjoyable events of the season.
The party was taken out in Harry
Kupfer's long bus, fed on pop corn and
tin horn music and driven about the
city with most desirable effect. At the
house games we're INDUCED in.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-11

THIS week one Of the largest relig-
ious gatherings that has ever been
known in this country will be held at
Boston. 1t is the annual convention of
the Christian Endeavor societies, COM
prising over $4,000 delegates and rep
resenting a total membership of $780,
900. The growth OF these organiza-
lions is one of the wonders OF hepegiod
and their influence is second to that OF
no other religious agency.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-11
CRIME.


J. W. Chamberlain, bartender at
Norwich, N. Y, shot and mortally
wounded his wife and then killed him
self.
Dennis Murphy of Chicago held up a
10-year-old boy at Chesterton, Ind, Sc
curing 50.
John D. Young, Jr., son of ex-Con-
gresham Young of Owingsville, KY,
fatally stabbed his cousin, Pliny Fas-
sett in a street fight.
A man named Mcmillan attempted to
kill his wife Sunday at Fish Lake,
MIMI. shooting her in the left shoulder.
He attempted to fire second shot, but
was knocked down. The woman may
recover.
Abraham Seabrooker, a popular col
ored man of Muscatine, Iowa, was shot
twice by his son in law, Bill Robinson.
Domestic trouble caused Mrs. Robinson
to take refuge with her father, who at
tempted to defend her
Chester Strong, hostler for DR.. Bailey
at Morenci, Mich, was said to have
lured two little girls into a barn. Sun
day morning he was dragged from bed
by fifty masked men, taken to some
woods and run over the Ohio border, a
volley Of revolver shots following him.
Abner Gundrum, a young man, shot
himself dead at Columbus, Ind, while
respondent
Henry Reuss, blind carpenter, 81
years old, committed suicide on hiss
farm near Mascoutah, Ill.
Jasper Moore, a farmer Of Fonten-
nellie, Ia. committed suicide by drown
ing himself in a water tank.
Charles Crabb, druggist of Wales
boro, Ind, attempted suicide by poison,
family troubles being the cause.
William AEenberg, tailor, 66 years
old, committed suicide by shooting
himself through the heart at his home
in Brooklyn.
A 15-year-old daughter of Mr.. OAR
nell, a hotel keeper of Villisca, Ia, COM
mitted suicide by taking arsenic. A
troublesome love affair was the cause
George Vail, wealthy wheat grower,
shot himself to death at Cincinnati. He
was in bed with Alfred Gundrum, his
roommate, who was asleep at the time.
John A. Bishop was arrested at Ccala,
Fla, charged with classifying the min
utes of the Globe Phosphate Company
and embezzlement.
John Trusel, a newspaper man, was
the only new witness in the trial of DR..
Seaman at Detroit. He admitted that
the doctor had given him certain let
ters to keep until the affair had blown
over.
A desperate named George E. Cole at
tempted to rob saloon keeper in Chi
cago. The attempt failed and in stNeAt
duel between the robber and two ESQ.,
officers Cole was shot dead and ttSfz9
bystanders seriously injured, one "a
tally.
Stewart Harvey fatally stabbed Her
man Vry in saloon at ST. Joseph. Mo.
Glenn Coleman, a negro preacher at
Oxanna, Ala, killed his wife, who was
a Methodist, because she would not join
his (the Baptist) church.
A wholesale delivery from the county
jail occurred at Hendersonville, N. c.,
Sunday night. Bloodhounds were tele-
gTaphed for. and it is thought the pris-
oners will soon be recaptured.
Ira Johnson, negro, shot and killed
Frank Langford, white man of Mari
eta, S. G. He was pursued by mob
OF 300, who proposed to lynch him. He
was taken 20 Greenville to jail
William Best, notorious resident of
Kentucky, was shot and instantly
killed at Paintlick, KY, by Speed Num-.
The killing Of Best wipes out the last
of family of outlaws.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-11

WILLIS l.. MOORE, the new chief of
the weather bureau, is a journeyman
printer, a pr0te9e Of the late Frank
HattOn, and the manner n which ne
secured the appointment, although
himself a republican, shsws him TO
have the proverb.al shrewdness OF the
cr,ft. He hes been connected with the
bureau for about twenty years, having
originally enlisted as private in the
Signal service, and has for several
years been chief fOrecaster at the Chi
cage office. He has used a system of
his own in making weather forecasts,
which have proven to be the most &C
curate made in the country. Heclaims
that the system was discovered by
himself, and it was his refusal to give
away his secret that put him at the
head of the bureau. Secretary Morton
wanted the other forecasters to have
the benefit Of this system, but it was
only when Moore was sure Of being put
at the head of the bureau that he agreed
to part with his secret. The average
printer doesn't need anybody to tell
him how to work a, good thing when it
comes bis way.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-11

THE business sagacity of FL. 81. Kohl
saat, the proprietor of the Chicago
Times Herald, shows itself in his offer
of S., 900 prizes to be awarded the sue
cessful contestants in a motor carriage
race between Chicago and Milwaukee.
Just how much of a benefit he will get
out Of this scheme nobody but himself
will know, but this is certain, that pub
lie attention will be called to very
important matter, and that is, the
motor carriage. This new vehicle is
working a revolution in travel in Eu-
rope and it will be an exceedingly
strange thing if 'this effort of Mr.
Kohlsaat's does not turn the attention of
the American inventor to new field of
labor which may bring forth very i'm
portant results. The offering of $4,000
prizes for such a public benefit as this
promises to be, is almost an unpar-
alleled effort in newspaper enterprises.
It will set everybody talking about the
event and the newspaper that first ex-
plotted it and in this way prove valu-
able advertising scheme which may be
cheap even at $4,000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-11
CASUALTIES.

Marston Cotton and Robert Dunlap,
prominent citizens of Ballington, Tex
as, were blasting out rocks to get at
wild honey. A fragment weighing ten
tons fell on them, killing them instantly.
Walter Johnson, aged IL, was drowned
in the Mississippi at Clinton, Iowa,
while in bathing.
Edward Strickhausen of Galveston,
Tex, aged 16, while bathing in the bay,
was seized with cramps and drowned.
Edward Martin Of Paxton, ILL.,, was
struck in the face by the sharp side of a
Ratchet head and dangerously wounded.
Richard Allen was struck on the head
by a heavy augur while cleaning out a
well at Portland, Ind, and his skull
fractured.
BY the caving in of the wall of a
trench in which six men were working
at st. Louis two men were killed and
three seriously injured.
Alfred Englund, a Mendoza, ILL.,, far
mer, was thrown under his horses feet
and kicked about the head and Shout
ders, receiving fatal injuries.
John Bowling, 81 years old, and John
Calvin, 20, were drowned at Sabbath
Park, Mass, by the overturning of a
boat in which they were rowing.
Late reports OF Sunday nights storm
in the west show a much larger list of
casualties. 1t is now thought the dead
will number over one hundred.
Edward Rutherford, II, was drowned
while bathing in the lake at Traverse
City. Ind.
John Miles son and daughter. aged
respectively 10 and IL, were drowned at
Neche, N. D.
Burling w. Grault and M. Roy. promi-
nent in New Orleans society. were
drowned there. Grault fell overheard
and Roy tried to save him.
Six persons were drowned at Lake
Geneva, Wis, by the capsizing of a
pleasure boat.
The village of Canton, Kas., was al
most totally destroyed by a cyclone.
Twenty-Five persons were hurt, many it
is thought fatally.
Five sailors were drowned in Lake
Michigan. off Chicago. in Sundays
storm.
The furniture store of E. C. Eckhart,
1899 Cottage Grove avenue, Chicago,
was damaged by fire. The loss is esti-
mated at 1000.
Fire partially destroyed the new pa
vilion at Lake Park, Milwaukee.
Fire at Scotia, Cal, destroyed the Pa
cif1c Lumber Company's plant. Loss,
$250,00O
The town of Lorenville, Ont, was al
most destroyed, twenty-five dwellings
being burned Loss, 100000 with very
little insurance.
A farmer named Lyle, of Madison,
Wis, was robbed of $500
M Dolan, a street car conductor, was
robbed and murdered on a lonely street
in Spokane.
Charles Finley, aged ri, of los North
Third street was drowned while swim
ming north of Milwaukee.
Two negro arc light trimmers were
killed by coming in contact with live
wire at Augusta, Ga.
Adolph Stang, 8 years old. was
drowned while bathing in Lake Mich
igan at Clark Staticn,Ind.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-11

AFTER reading the newspaper dis
patches which announced the birth Of
a daughter in the home of President
Cleveland, a person unacquainted with
the process of making such dispatches
might readily conclude that President
Cleveland is a man who discusses the
innermost matters Of his heart very
freely with the public. 1t was repre-
sented by the dispatches that Presi-
dent Cleveland is disappointed, because
the child is not son, and SO deftly
were the lines Worded that it would
seem the president had told the dis
patch-maker so. But the dispatch
maker has had no conversation with
the president about the new baby. He
reasons something like this: "The
president had two daughters, and if
this last one had been q son, the event
would have been great field for dis
patch making. I could have made col
umns out of it, whereas, must now be
content with short dispatch. | am
disappointed, therefore the president
must be disappointed. And the dis
patch-maker proceeds to frame dis
patch in accord with his personal feel
ing, applying it to the president.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-11

Good Roads.

The question of good country roads
is being pressed home on the general
public by two very important factors
the bicycle and the motor carriage.
Bicycle riding has become more than a
passing fad which will have it's day and
then pass into the realm of the by
cones. 1t is here to stay, because the
machine as it is now constructed is
practical to the highest degree. The
modern bicycle is considered almost a
perfect machine, yet there are probab-
ly many more improvements which will
suggest themselves to thoughtful in
ventOrs. The machine today is high
priced, it costing the buyer as much as
$100 for a first class wheel. There
will be a revolution in the price, and
before long the growing competition
will more than cut it in two. Already
the announcement is made that one
concern will have 100000 high grade
wheels in readiness by next April,
which will retail for $50 each. This
means that the wheel will be both good
and cheap, and therefore be bought by
the masses where now only people OF
fairly good incomes can afford it. Fol
lowing the wheel is coming the motor
carriage, which will be another easy
and cheap manner of covering long dis
tance. The motive proper OF such a
carriage is an engine, using either gaso-
line or petroleum as fuel. The posi-
bilities of such motor carriage are
shown in the fact that recently race
was run from Paris to Bordeaux, in
which four persons were carried in
each vehicle and distance OF $50 miles
covered at all average speed of sixteen
miles per hour. The cost Oh fuel for
propulsion was about II cents perhOrse
power per hour. This expense o. oper-
ating is so small that the horse IS q
power for propelling vehicles is simply
not in it any more. AS electricity
supersedes the horse on street railways,
SO will the motor carriage supplant him
Tor common ordinary road travel. AS
these two factors, the bicycle and mo-
tor carriage, grow into more common
use, the demand for better roads will
become SO great that their procure
ment will be forced. The necessity 1or
good roads has always existed, but not
to the extent that it will IN the future.
A revolution will be wrought within
the next few Years in regard to the bet
ter road movement and the public may
as we'll get ready to bear the expense
that it will carry with it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-11
T. ,, o. ca ol il Y 4. 49,.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
HENOSHACOUNTYC COURT

"a -e n et {. lie e, a e, James H.
Sac. J, deceased.
liz OF ali % 551@ ga ~ J2.nes H. Sabil,
to %, late of ts9 tow o Salem sid
20 OF Kelo3hc, WIN be ecaiyed ex y 1et
{ ,7>,ad by t e CJI2 Y Coz o. Ka1o .
co: l,y at ie tec > ar TENS o. $ L ouIU , ~
10 e at tue County Court Room, in tlc city D
Ee1oea,,, in and jor said county, on the fist
I 10 rd.y G: Janua&y a. q. 1870, at 10 ocloc',
A r. O: 20 days; also t31t the time unit and
ao' Il lg oe first TUesd. y o. Januo y, A D.
!o16 i le he allowed md ited fOf edit
O O. SAD james H. Saoi1. d. q, 10
y el5 Re. Ct ms 70. eX. ~ ,Ol ID r
iov. ace.
d. 5atE ~ e weutv eeve n q J 0
j. ne A. D. 1872. By u09 Co ii
An SONY VANV &c Co yJr &c.