davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22
CITY NOTICES.

CITY TREASURER NOTICE-City o:
Seattle.
Noslce is hereby given that the assess
ment roll Of local improvement district No.
20 FOR the Improvement 81 Carroll street
in the city % Seattle. from north line OF
Choate street % south lire OF Randall ad-
dition. under the provisions OF ordinance
No. 2.2Jl. providing for said Improvement
bv grading the same and constructing
sidewalks thereon. and for an assess ment
10 nav therefor by the mode OF "navnler7f
By bonds" has heretofore been duly GER
t.fied 10 me- for collection. and the res pee
tive sums therein charged and levied
egains, each lot ana parcel OF land in said
district must De PAD n ten equal annual
payments, with Interest upOn Inc whole
sum 50 charged ann levied, or such INSTALL
ments thereof as remain unpaid. at the
rate OF ten per cent. per annum ard said
interest must Pc paid annually. together
with the annual Install ncnfs fall ns Due
interest On the 15th Gay % October. lS92
ana the fourth iDstaiiment CT said assess
ments ard the interes; FOR be fourth year
VIII become due on The lsh Gay o. Ccf0-
Der 1855. Unless payment be made OF said
instalment Of principal and SO . Interest
on or before said l5th day ~ October. 1s-'5,
the same shall become delinquent and
shall boar interest a he rate Of ten per
cent. per annQm until paid. AMI II nor
pai1 before the same shah have become
delinquent. q penalty Of five per cent. shall
be added. and the sums delinquent shall
be entered on annual tax roll for the cur
rent year against each lot and parcel os
collected RS other taxes. separate account
being kept thereof. and II not paid Within
the time hxed for the payment OF city
taxes. SHAH be collected as such taxes
are collected. together with such addition
al charges or penalties a. are authorized
70 be charged AMI collected on other aelln-
Qucnt taxes. and each lot or parcel 50 de-
NnQHent snail be SOIL for the amount OF
such assessment. win interest ard costs
at The line aud ~ the manner and b. the
same authority as lands and lots are sold
for city taxes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22
SAN JUAN ISLANDS.

STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON.
Carving United States mail. leaves lly
dock foot OF Main street. Monday, We'd
nesdaw and Friday at a. m. for IoE
Townsend san Juan islands and Nss
Whafeom Returning. leaves New VIVA.
com Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. .
4 a. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION.

REGISTRATION NOTICE - Notice "a
hereby given that the registration books
Of tina. portion of Columbia precinct OUT
sae OF the CORPORATE limits OF the town
OF Columbia. in King county. Washing
Ton. are now open a. my. office In CO.
lumba. and ali citizens OF that portion
or the precinct are notified that they
must. in order 10 vote al the next gem
eral lection to be held November 81,
1896. register under the provisions Of the
r. ~'sJratiol iaw- (Reg.stration prior 70
the hFst Monday in January, 1896, VIII
not endtle a person TO vote)
1896. ]. A. KELSO.
Registration Officer of Columbia Precsnct.
Dated at Columbia this 14th day OF Sep
TENDER. A. D. 1895.
REGISTRATION NOTICE - Notice Is
hereby given that the registration books
OF that portion of Gilman precinct out
side OF the corporate limits of the town
of Gilman. in King county. Washington.
OF Gilman. and al citizens OF that por-
ton OF the precinct are notified that hey
must in order to vote at the next gem
eral election. 10 be held November 50.
1885, register under the provisions OF the
registration law. Registration pr.or 10
the first Monday in January. 1896. vii
not entitle person 10 vore.l
ne books will be c.osed October 18th,
1895 JOHN GIBSON.
Registration Officer OF Gilman Precinct
Dated a Gilman this 18th day OF Sep
temher. 1896.
REGISTRATION NOTICE - Notice is
hereby given that the registration
books of Duwamish precinct in King
county. ashngton. are now open al
my office. and all citizens OF said pre-
cinct are hereby notified that they must
in order 10 vote at the next general e.ec-
ton. to he he'd November 3rd 1896 reg
lister under the provisions Of the regis
tration law. Registration prior 10 the
first Monday In January. 1896. will not
entitle a person 70 votel
TIE books Will be closed October 18th.
1886 r. w. SMALL
Registration Officer OF Duwamish Pre-
cinct
Dated at Duwamlsh. this uth day OF
September 1896.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22
THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL RANT
OF SEATTLE
BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Correspondence IN all the principal cl1n
in the United States and Europe. 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22

Carrying &. : Nal -
On por: Orchard ard Por, WashlsNEaSs
route. leaves Clty dock. foot o.
sireet. 80 D. m. calling n south 81
ii4rcheii. Brick Yard. Eremers7a. "a "a
Navy Yard. Ss4uey. Charleston. TracyE7
Chico. SsiYerdale. Leaves Port Cre.S%s
navy station a. .. m: arrives $50
~ 3 r.. r. y. Robinson. uazser- ~
Eosare1s & Co. agents. Telspaone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22
Al A 8 X a.
II n -. -. NJ {. = !. - !. }. - 4

PEcifc Goa ST Steamship Comrenys
POPULAR STFAAfE AL-KL. -.
newly Teflttsi rev upper Seck $50 So
aud new and coruno1 Gus seconf-c =
as seE1sr- accommodation VIII sal , - =
seattle. september 3 az a. IA. canht :"
MARY ISLAND
kET& HfkAS TESs BAY.
WRA NC &T.. SfFN DIM.
DOUGLAS ISLAND AID JUNEAU,
Fare % Wrangel: Cabin. s.. sesvs'
cssss. g. y. i,
Fare 20 Juneau: Cabin. 80: sseoa'
class. s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22
GtssNITHs.

+ DESIGNER. gaasmlsn, AL Frat sv-
ecuA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22

BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Pald-up capital. sS,oo9. coo. reserve. .Sm.
O01. Head office. - Lombard street. Los.
don. Branches. Portland. san Frarc.ra
Seattle. Victoria. Tacoma. New Westughs
ster Nanalno. kamloops. Nelson, Var
couver. =. Q. \ general banking and &.
change business transacted Loans nah
BIS discounted. Commercial cYeiln
granted. Deposits received on current g
count. subject 20 check.
r. LEA BARNES. Manager.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK al
SEATTLE.
Paid-up capiAl .HN.M
Surplus +-..-.-.+........ i5U.n0
J. H. Mc1TaW ,--.-''---.-'- 49,. IreSfdeM
Maurice McMicken ...-.... Vice Presaeo
Lester Turner .................-...-.ca she
General barking business transacted,
Sight and telegraphic exchange paylNe
in all the principal cities OF the
United States and Europe.
NATIONAL BANK OF coMMERC1
Paid-up capital OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES r.
Transacts a general banking business
NJ. -. fefilard .-.............-,... .rresioe1
II. Il. Spencer ....CaShs9
Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22


NOTICE OF CHANGES IN STATE
Grain Grades.-State Of Washington. Of
ace OF State Grain ms pecror-Tacoua.
Washington. September s, lsss.-No;ics
IS hereby viven that the rules and in
structions adopted or August l, 1Sa5. are
hereby continued IN force and effect. ex-
cept as modified liz the following par
tlcu,arS.
No l Biuestem and No Club are re-
CURED 10 weigh not less than IS pounds
TO the measured bushel
No Bluestem and No. Club are re-
quire,i to weigh not less than 50 pounds 10
the measured bGshel
No. B.uestegn and No Club are re-
quired 20 weigh not less than "a pouris
10 the measured bushei.
Desert ptions Of the various grades re-
main in al other respects the same as pre-
yiously adopted
Standard samples Of the various grades
viii De furnished on appiicati ton at the
price OF ten cents for each sample de-
sired. Placard copies OF the Rules Resu-
lat!ons and Grades VIII be furnished free
upon application. All appiica tons should
be directed TO p. ". lawrence 4i9 Cali
forna building. Tacoma. Washington.
p. w. LAWRENCE
State Grain Inspector.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22

7 r. wn0WPRTDfiE..
Puget SQUAD stspr T!ut en1e,saI IL,
Seattle osf.0s. De@sn tGcR. foot OF -"
street. Te-eYsoHa Main % -
t5oeda.l. Perkins q Co. general aseE@
San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22
" ANTI n-ACrNrS

NANEE {N~-F'r rsss 2 r.1t r-s.t.-~ - az sve
7Scl lxsstx ssss.rs ts4N se ssfrs sssssn
est sFy CT Fees5sstssaoa &ats.s an8
sagrssse1f3g fowrF &f&ress w .A stasaQ.
e y. tN.Sts En2rIsssea .sr-
BIG MONEY tr tat~ss ra,.zre sxr al
ec~-sc nus.c1s, 49, kSss.ss Nasess-ss Esrsses.
hcx ~,nirsss f7w tsnae. Ea-reAlrn sep
nv Co. - Area ssre~s. gasfes Mass
wA>TK.r-Ae~rz-e we-nea - xsras -
s~st 50 srftcss wAnt~s N rxnry tafr -
salary ard e<sssszrs <s9szs sSerSx e4eeN-
IAtrs and SesGms.a. resa l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22

DR.. J. c. HOUSE. orificlal surgeon. spe-
cia,ty. diseases OF the nose and throat. OF
the urethra ami bladder. ot the vagina
and uterus. and diseases ot ire rectum.
Including Hstua, assure. hemorrhoios
pockets. pepilIas. etc. Office. rooms
and Union hl0cg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22

NOTICE-Sfation work to let by the
rod on county road. Inquire room c.
Bailey building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22

SOCIETY NOTICES.
0EATTLE CHAPTER. No. 3. Royal Arch
Maspns: will confer the Past and Most
Excellent degrees wednesday afternoon.
September q. At p. m: Royal Arch de-
gree al p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-30


storm, such as frequently como. IN the
early fall. Nurious ways of securing the
tops have been tried, such us matching
with straw and ruonug with board. The
latter is considered best by Maeachu.
sets farmer. who tells Rural New York.
or Of his device Tor fastening tho boards
together IN way that they can hr roadi.
ly removed and stord Tor use again Hr
fastcns them with hooks and ryya
These, made Of wire and attached to
shnulis that screw directly into the
wood. may now b. purchased very cheap
by tho dozen ct any hardware turc.
Use good pine boards. 10 foot IN
length. A clcat uf the same thickness
should be- securely nailed. with long
wirc nails directly against each end uf
tho board. tosocuio them against check.
ing and wnrping The ridge BE- mudc by
securely mailing together two boards
On the lower edge uf each Of them fns.
ten two II the hooks when they uro
placed IN position un top Of the stack.
thrust tho next boards under the edges
Of these 20 that they shall lap ono inch
and insert the eye, which isn small
ring with scruw shank, ut th, right
distance from the hook. When all tho
boards aru thus fastened iu place by
being hooked together, they form
stumproof stack root, hut one which is
flexible ON its fastcniugs, so that it will
lie close to the hay ar grain and wind
cannot ct under 10 ~ liii it OH lts
great superiority consists he the oUsc
with which II may b. uuhoolod and
taken down, ono board at time, and
STORED for use year after year In the
cut here reproduced from Rural New
Yorker IL represented - barn stacl. roof
cd In this way Whore largo amounts
arc stored, two and sometimes several
lengths OF roofing are used. Ia this cnso
only one length Is taken Oh az time
~ tho stack * removed or tlu,shod. Il
can be- cut down In sections with hay
knife, and thus only q small portion at
time is exposed TO the chances Of bad
weather.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-30
reedInr shear WHEAT.

IL H. learned from bulletin issued
by the Oregon station: /. That stcurs
viii not gain Us rapidly ON shcaf wheat
rs when fed ON ground grain 2. That
the animals do not relish the shcaf
wheat. 3. IL costs more to mako 100
pounds Of gain iu live weight on shof
wheat than ON ground grain. I. Tho
difference under all ordinary oircum-
stances is sufficient 20 pay for thrashiug
and grinding D.. Tho animals cannot
b. as well mumrud ON wheat In the
sholf as when fed ground graiui hence
a less uricr will b. received for the fin
ishod product q. The same objections
90 storing grain in this way, mentioned
under PIG feeding experiments, will
hold true when feeding steers 7. Bet
ter results can bc obtained by focdiug
shcaf wheat 10 steers than TO pigs &.
Much Of tho grain consumed Is not di-
gcsted, IL has tendency TO scour the
animals.
The treasurer Of her maic'ty's house
hold follows tho commissioner OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-30

'amilv nre yet At Portland, and hia
WI IN heattbroken over her husbands
G ANIMAL ue ifquonry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-30
ROOF ron A HAYsrAcK.
Board ROOF That Il Easily Removed
aud Commercially stored.

and Commercially stored.
Whore it is necessary 10 build stncts
Of either hay or grain st IS sometimes
desirable 90 mako Thorn lmrcr than IS
practicable in ,hc ordinary round form.
To do this They arc often built m an
elongated sh1pc, with straight sides,
the toI carried mp 10 o. ridge instead OF
10 o. rgk. aud hence, from thDir form,
called "lams,1clp 30 frequently from
20 Co 80 tons arr thus stored m ono
mns+ The advantage OF tiisus thad is
that iu proportion to the number %
tons STONED there ig lcss surface exposed
20 the elements than would b, the case
wclc tho f1mo amount built into nuycr.
al round sfacls
IlCro b.. however always difficulty
Ia making tho straight sides Of such a
stuck. whore DO slopes 60 the ridge. Fo
perfect that IL will completely protect
the contents during q prolonged rain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-30

The treasurer Of her majc'ty's house
hold follows tho commissioner OF tho
great seal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-30

AZ the time Great Final Clearing Summer Goods
Everything - ' S0'u'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-30
Infants furnishings.

Most complete and artistic styles found the Cit,
all included in this grand bargainglvng sale e NY
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-24
A Valuable Relic.

Probate Judge Weitzel carries a
relic of which he is justly proud.
The relic is Ia the shape ofa lead
bullet of the 80 .calibre size and
was presented to the Judge a short
time since, by that warrior of great
deeds, Gen. g. G.. Gage. The bull
let, the General claims, and his
claims always prove authentic, es-
pecially this as the willy old soldier
was an eye witness, was taken
from the bodyo of Gen. zillicoffer
after that terrible battle in which
that great national character gave
up his life in defense of the stars
and stripes.
The manner in which Gen Gage
became possessor of the bullet, we
have some doubt as to its correct.
ness, as the General no doubt was
very much excited end may have
gotten things Il little mixed. The
bullet bears convincing evidence of
having been lately moulded, which
no doubt is Il fact.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-24
TfTE OHIO DEMOCRAT. FRIDAY JANUARY pa. 1896

the rcquisition papers I took with
me as Tobe was willing to come
back. / did not handcuff him. He
was a sick man and ought moi to
have come for n week yet but he
was, as he said, glad | came to
bring him back. On arriving at
New Orleans got two detectives
to go through the hospital with me,
but we could not find any trace of
him. We returned to the Chief OF
Police and as the detectives had
other work to do, i returned to the
hospital alone, having learned that
there were colured wards in the
upper portion Of the building for
the use of colored people. l learn
ed that one room was used for
white people and went into 1t; the
first man | saw was Tobe. Ispoke
to him but he did not answer.
Again said, "lIello, Tobe." He
then looked around, and answered
"Hello, Jackey, you're after me
amt you?" / said, "Well, T0be, |
heard you was sick and came to
see you" In reply, he said, ut Is
all up now. pull up chair and sit
down and have talk. | am rs in.
nocent of that murder an you are,
| never killed Jimmy Knight"
He could not believe he was not
charged with murder until he rea d
the papers. Our meeting was II
shock to him and when he recOg-
nized me he sank back wearily as
though he had lost his strength.
Sheriff Riley told him that he
would take care of him as well as
he could" DR.. Tinker was called
in to see him. officer Lax was
nearly worn out with his long
journey.
John kinkade was arrested Mon
day afternoon by Marshall Hard
grove and taken to Athens to await
his hearing. He will receive his
just reward and Tobe Minear is
not the worst of the two men. Pub
lie sy mpathy is with Tobe.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-24
ga THoURoUGHBRED." )"

What promises to he the Drama
tic event Of the Season will be the
production of a Thoroughbred" at
the Opera House next Wednesday
evening Jan. 20. So many compli-
mentary reports have reached here
concerning the merits of the com
pany that the patrons ofhigh grade
dramatic entertainment are filled
with the most pleasant kind of an
ticapati0ns. 1t is a well written
play. Acted with skill and mount
ed in excellent taste. AT Rempels
Opera House Jan. 29.-Seat on
sale at Rempels Bazaar, usual
prices.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-24

had since he was shot. He kept to
the woods by the way of Brush
Fork, ,Coalgate and Hemlock to six
miles beyond Corning where he
came across a farmer boy who ask
ed him what was the matter with
him. Minear told him he had fall
zen off II train. The boy took him
to his home where his wounds were
washed and dressed and food given
him. From there he went to Nc
Connelsville and Marietta, where
he crossed tho Ohio River. He ar
rived at Birmingham, Ala, Sept.
If, beating his way by riding on
the top Of coaches and on the truck
beneath He got work on the
Georgia & Pacific railway as brake
man on the 10th, worked seven
days and was then given charge
Of a crew under the name of Albert
Dills, there working until he "got
onto wOo,lenheaded detective"
who was looking for him. lie de-
clded to go to Mexico and left the
employ of the railroad. On Nov,
Goth he was taken sick with ty.
phOid fever aud travelled by short
stages, doctoring himself as he
went. When he arrived at New
Orleans he put up at a boarding
house about two weeks and was
sent from there to Charity Hospit-
al on January 2nd, giving his nam G
as II. NJ. Rly.
Mineur behaved himself like a
gentleman all the way home and
was not handcuffed. He did not
know that he was not charged with
murder until got there,and claims
there Is no gang as Kinkade stated
at the time of the attempted rob-
berry. Kinkade had repeatedly
urged Minear to get other persons
into the trouble but he did not do
it. Fear Of being lynched carried
him through. Evidence has been
found that shows Minear's story to
be very near true. Forty-three
No. shot took effect in his legs
and all but three of them are still
there, the other three he picked
out himself. lie thought people
claimed he was not guilty of the
murder in order to deceive him
and thereby get him to come ba elk.
Tobe is not Il dangerous man and
many things have been laid to his
charge that does not belong to him.
He claims that Kinkade got him
whiskry and insisted on his drin X
ing il.
Officer Warner and myself got
out large number Of circulars and |
scattered many Of them through
the South, and through them got
into correspondence with de-
tective at Birmingham Ala, w. b.
Morgan, who from the picture and
description located him. He kept
me informed of Minear's move.
ments. He traced him to New
Orleans and wrote me that he was
at Charity Hospital. / left here
last Saturday and arrived in New
Orleans Tuesday. / did not need
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-24
AMONG THE MYSTIC.
Where the Goat and Goatess Play Sad HavoOk
With the Unwary Victim.

Where the Goat and Goatess Play Sad Havook
With the Unwary Victim.
AT the regular meeting Of the
Odd Fellow lodge last evening the
following persons were instal'ed
into Office by James T.. Brown,
district deputy. Noble Grand, J. r..
B1yles; Vice Grand, George
Blosser; permanent secretary, ID.
Finney; recording secretary, j. n
Sanderson; treasurer, NJ. s. Pond;
trustees, J. L. Brown, B. X. Tritsch
and N. w. IIamblin; conductor, IL,
s. Brown; warden, $. b. Grow; II
s. to n. G.. William Eisele. l.. S. to
N. G. JEFF Eby; r. :. to V. G.. John
Eastman; u. S. to V. q. VIM.
Waugh. The lodge IL In good
condition and, good interest is
by the members.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-24
Logan School Examiners Meetings.

The Board of School Examiners OF Logan
Village will hold regular meetings for the
Examination ofnpplicunis 4 ,uchers Certh-
Gates on the Thiid Wednesday of February,
April June, August. October aud December,
at the Office Ofthu Superintendent in the
School Building Of said Village. EXaminn-
tons begin at 0:3J A. NJ, Istandardl of each
day.
BY Order of Board ofEx.
.. w. III Wright, Pres.
II. II, Rayman, Clerk.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-24
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given that petition will
be presented t. the Commissioners of HOck-
ing County, AT their ext session March A. u.
1876, praying for the alteration of IL County
road ON the following line, to-wit: Beginning
In the centre of the road lending past the
residence of Arch Fox. Twp. II Range 10. Sec.
\, Perry Twp. Hooking County, Ohio, Mt
stake, thence north east 10 rods, thence
north west ~ rods 10 the centre of said rond
and there to end.
w. .E, ARMSTRONG,
Principal Petitioner.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-24
LEGAL NOTICE.

barbara r.. Cook, whose place of residence
Is unknown, but when last heard OF residing
ut Eden, 1nghan County, Michigan, will
take notice that on the 30ih. day of Decem-
her. 1895 A. O. Cook filed his petition IN he
court OF Common Pleas, Hooking County, o
being cause Number 2SlJ, praying for II di-
vorce from said Barbara II. Cook on the
of Adultry ana Gross Nclect of Duty
md that said cause will come on for hearing
on the 18th day of February, 1885,
A. G.. COOK
by WRIGHT and PETTET,
d3l-w his Attys.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-24
TEACHERS

The school examiners of Hooking CountyO
Will meet at the UNION SCHOOL HOUSE
ON the FIRST and THIRD Saturdays OF ench
month, ut o'clock a. NJ, except January
Iuly and August.
Testimonials ofgood character will be re-
Tuired ofthose unknown to the Board
@. E,CooDwIS, ,Sec.l
j. ID RICKETTS, : Elk.
w. IL. ENGLE, pres.D
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-24
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

William Grover (Iieforc A. l.. o. Sell, j. T..
VS.. }Stnrr Township Hooking
Mnthlns Grusscr. County. Ohio.
On the lith. day of December, A. y. 1895,
snid Justice Issued nh order Of attachment in
the. above action, for the sum ors40 co. mud
cost. WILLIAM GRovEs,
Starr, Dec. %, 1895. dSl.Sw
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-24
FARM FOR SALE.

Sixty and one half acres Of good
land in Green township, section
thirty five, joining Henry Graham
and Hunter and Julius Graham.
Good house and other out build
ings, orchard. well, etc. Can be
purchased at rea sOnable terms.
Call or address, Augustus Gra-
ham. Logan, Ohio. d20.Gw.