davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

Al PATENTS FOR SALE.--Machine for
Setting saws. Grahams Fare Ext.n-
gusher Omitted States and foreign; Wer-
beck's BOW for NecSwcdr EDGAR
TATE & CO.. 24J Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

Al PATENTS FOR SAiE.-Dugan' Ma
chine for Gid Bars: Straw's Grtddle
Greaser: Nelson oyster Dredge: Erb's
Advertising Chart ,ccpyrighD. EDGAR
TATE a CO.. 24o Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-Robinson'
Prescription File. Darrangh's I>evelng
Device: kellums Measuring Distance In
etrumeni: fitzgeraid's Railroad Tie:
lnghsms Carpet Strr'chcr. EDGAR
TATE * CO.. 40 Broadway.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-11-14

cate OF bimstAlllsm continue the
work. Let al silyer clubs retain
their organisation, Ibid regular
ineetiags and circulsts literature.
Our opponeaw have sncceedsd 10
this campaiga and mset now put
their theories 20 the test. Instead
Of talking mysteElously about
sound money and AN honest dol
lar they must nov elaborate and
defend . financial system. Every
step taken by them should be pub
llcly considered by the silver clubs.
Our cause has prospered most
where the money question has been
longest discussed among the pso-
pie. During tie next four years
il will be studied al over this ~
ton more than it has been studied
in the past.
1.-THE year 1900 is not far away.
Refole that year arrives interna-
ti0nal bimetallism will cease to de-
ceive; before that year arrives those
who called themselves gold stan-
dard Democrats will become b.
metallists and be with Us, or they
will become Republicans, aud thus
open enemies before that year ar
rives trusts will have convinced
still more people that . trust is q
menace to private welfare and 10
public safety before that year ar
rlves the evils Of . gold standard
will be even more evident than they
are now and the people then BE-
ready 10 demand IN American
financial policy for the America"
people and will join with 10 in the
immediate restoration Of the free
aud unlimited coinage Of gold and
silver At the present legal ratio Of
l6 to l, without waiting for the aid
y consent Of any other nation.
w. J. BRYAN"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-11-14
Omcial.
ORDINANCE.

/. Be IL enacted, by the Police Jury
or the Parish Of st Tsm many, L0uisi-
sna, That there be and IL hereby levied,
for the year A. ID. 1886, . tax Of nine
mills upon the dollar upon all taxable
property In the parish.
,. he It further enacted, etc.,
That i've mills il hereby appropriated
therefrOm for criminal expenses, and
two mills for the benefit Of Public
schools, and two mills for the general
expenses Of the parish, and that the
Sheriff and ex-0flci0 Tax Collector do
collect the amount appropriated there
from for Criminal Expenses and for the
benefit Of the Public Schools, upon all
property In this parish subject to tax
alton including that situated In the in
corp0rated towns Of C0vington and
Vaudeville.
!. Be It further enacted, ETC.,
That the Sheriff and ex-Oflicio Tax Col.
lectOr shall receive, in payment OF
parish taxes, (the amount appropriated
Tor Public schools excepted,) the duly
approved certificates Of Grand and
Petit Jurors for per diem and mileage,
and certificates Of members Of the
Police Jury for per diem and mileage,
aud that he proceed with the collection
Of the taxes now levied according "a
law.
w. N. COOPER, President.
w. G. KENTZEL, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-11-14
THANKSGIVING.
President Cleveland Issues th:
Annual Proclamation.

Washington, November 4.--The
President to-day issued the follow.
ing Thanksgiving proclamation:
By the President OF the United
States:
The people Of the tIaited States
should never be unmindful Of the
gratitude they owe the God Of Ma
lions for His watchful care, which
has shielded them from disaster
and pointed out to them the way OF
peace and happiness. Nor should
they ever refuse 10 acknowledge
with contrite hearts their pr0neness
u turn away from Gud's teachings
and 70 follow with sinful pride after
their own devices.
10 the end that these thoushts
may I've quickened, it is fitting that
IN . day especially appointed We
should join together in approaching
the throne Of grace with praise and
supplicatiOu. Therefore, l. Grover
Cleveland, President Of the United
states. dO hereby designate and
set apart 1hursday, the 26th day Of
the present month Of November, to
be kept and observed - . day Of
thanksgiving and prayer throughout
our land. On that day let oil our
people forego their usual work and
occupation and assemble in their
accustomed places Of worship. let
them with one accord render thanks
70 the Ruler Of the Universe for our
preservation - . nation and our
deliverence from every threatened
danger; for the peace that has
dwelt within our boundaries; for
our defense against disease and
pestilence during the year that has
passed; for the plsuteous rewards
that have followed the lab0rs Of our
husbandmen aud for Ill the other
blessings that have been vouchsafed
to 10.
And let %, through the medita-
ton Of Him who has taught % bow
% pray, implore the forgiveness Of
our sins and . continuation Of
heavenly favor.
Let us not forget on this day OF
Thanksgiving the poor and needy,
and by deeds Of charity let ouf
offerings Of praise be made more
acceptable 10 the sight Of the Lord.
Witness my hand and the seal 81
the United states, which / have
caused 10 be hereto aflixed. Done
| At the City Of Washington this
fourth day OF November. in The
wear OF our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and uinety-six, and
VI the Independence Of the United
states Of America the one hundred
aud twenty first.
GRovRR CLEVELAND.
BY the President:
RIcRARD OLNHY,
fiscal. Secretary OF State
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-11-14
POLICE JURY.

COy1NoTox. La Nov. 10, 1896.
The Police Jury met in special
sessions on tho above date, pursuant
to call OF the President.
Present:
Second ward-B. F. Rogers.
Third ward-W. N. Cooper.
: Fourth ward-Jos. n. Smith.
Fifth ward-Warren Thomas.
Sixth ward-H. Q. Parker.
fSeventh ward-JOLn A. Todd.
Parish Attorney-Clay Elliott.
l1Absent-
First ward-Geo. Koepp, Jr.
Eighth ward-A. Provost, Jr.
Ninth ward-Jas. Keyser.
On motion, duly seconded, tue
reading Of the minutes Of the las.
meeting was dispensed with.
The President stated that the
object OF the meeting was 70 take
action on the matter Ut the new
Courthouse.
After due deliheration, the fol
lowing resolutions were read and
unanimously adopted:
Be 1t resolved, That the Parish.
Of st. Tammany hereby recognizes
ITS liability unto d. f. Kimble,
contractor for building the new
Courthouse. in the sum Of $500.
tue second payment to be mad.
under its contract with him.
BE it further resolved, That n
there are no available funds in th<
parish treasury ~ present, with
which to pay the same, the Presi-
dent and Secretary Of Tue Police
Jury are hereby authorized and d'-
rected to issue . warrant in favor Ut
Mr.. ID. E. Kimble. ~ soon as there
are sufficient funds in the Treasury
to pay the same.
BE it further resolved, That when
the third payment becomes due, the
President and Secretary are hereby
authorized and directed TO issue .
warrant for the same, in favor ri
ID. E. Kimblc, as soon As there ore
sufficient funds in the Treasury to
pay the same.
All after receipt Of certificate
from Messrs. Sully, Burton 4 stone
Co. Limited, IS per contract.
On motion, duly seconded, the Police
Jury then adjourned till the frst Tues
day in January, 1897.
". N. COOPER,
President
| ". G.. KENCZEL, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-11-14
WHEN A TELEGRAM
ARRIVES.
"What il it, Mary?"

'What il it, Mary?"
'It's q boy, mum. With . teie
graft"
IA telegram! Oh, ask him il
James is killed"
HE says he doesn't know,
num-
"Ask him what he does know
about it,"
He says all he knows about it
is that it is for you, mum.
"Oh, dear! Oh. dear! What
shall I do? Oh, my poor james
I just knew something would hap
pen to him before he went away
this morning. Will they bring him
home on strctcher. Mary?''
II s'pose 50. mum. Maybe
you'd better read the TELEGRAPH.
II can't, l can't! Oh, it serves
me right for not kissing him three
times when be left. Aud we've
been married such . short time,
too"
"Wby don't you read the tsle.
graft, mum?'
swell. l suppose l must; but,
oh, I can't tell you how I dread
it."
Reads telegram: Twill bring
friend home to dinner.--James."
.sOh! the heartless wretch!"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-11-14
LAID Omoe, New UrloAns, Ia
Nov. 9, 1885.

Nolios IL hereby given tLat the follow.
ing. nams1 seeslsr has hled notice Of his
intentiou % make 3aal proof in support
OF his claim, aud that said proof will b
. ads before the Yegestes OF HeccslveS
OF the United States LAnd Once. -
New Orleans, La. OF Tuesday. Dec. -.
l6y6, viz:
PINK p. SHARP,
WHO made homcstead entry No. Is Az.
Tor the southea q quarter OF the north
= est quarter. and the north half Of the
southwest quarter Of section ~. town
ship S. south ranye IL east st Helena
meridian.
He names tho following witnesses 70
prove bis continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land viz:
Benton Taylor. Walton T.ylo Nathan
whitney and Wesley Taylor. oil OF 81.
Cammanv Parrish, Ia.
noi4 g q. Ned. BauNBY. RegisteR.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-11-14
THE GAME LAW.

The action Of the Police jury
il snacting and promulgating : law
for the protection Of game and fish
found within the parish lines, wac
wise and timely, aud the law should
have the endorsement and active
support Of all citizens. Action Of
this nature il absolutely necessary
to preserve certain species OF game
from extinction. The wholesal.
slaughter OF animals aud fowls y
Ill seasons OF the year should hav.
t,een long since prohibited by Law.
During certain months it is crneI
and ,ohumsn to kill game. They
are rearing their young, and should
then be sacred to man. When :he
mother 10 killed the little ones arr
left to death Ito the slow and tor
turing death Of starvation, and thus
It one fell inhuman stroke ! Who'll.
family is destroyed and the annihi-
lation OF the species FASTENED. The
Law should have the support Of pub.
lie sentiment for humane, ~ well
% for more selfish reasons.
They should be hunted and kill
ed only when good for food ano
never for the mere sport Ct killing
them. II properly cared for and
protected their numbers will in.
crease; but unless they are cared
for, in . few years the principl.
game sill be entirely exterminateo
and such sport as hunting will mo-
be known.
These reasons it is true do no.
apply with equal force to feb, tha1
10 the humane consideration on &C
count Of the young do not; fol
their young provide for themselves
bat for the other reason, the reaso,
Of protecting them from destructio,
they should be caught only as til,
Law provides. They should not b,
caught in nets and other ways ant
great numbers destroyed.
We believe that the people vii
observe the law themselves ana vii
exact . strict observance Of it o
those Who would violate it. We be
lieve that it is . good thing, ant
that It should be sustained, ANT
that Ill that will be needed to con
Vince the most doubling person o
It, wisdom. is = fair trial for . fev
years.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-11-14
PECANS AND THEIR Gull
rURE.

We make the following extracts
from an exhaustive article on
Pecans aud their culture, in The
Texas Farm and Ranch. b. E. E.
Risien, San Saba, Tex.
PLANTING SEED PECANs.
''If we are quite sure nothing
will bother them. the latter part Of
December Is . splendid time to
plant in the open ground. A
spade, garden fofk, shovel or hoe,
IN fact anything that will make
lole finger length deep will do for
the planter. Plant three in place,
rake the dirt back and tramp on
them; rake up some moro dirt and
tramp again. 1t is . mistake tD
dig large holes or bore first with
post anger, as some writer's advise,
so that the tap root may 60 dow"
easily. Young pecan trees dom,
do much good till the tap root does
strike the hard dirt. A surer plan
than to plant in the open ground Is
early - December, b to bury the
seed pecans in sand in . shady
.'lace. keep wet, and let them
freeze; about the first OF march, or
- soon as you see they have COM
.nenced bursting, plant them in y
permanent place. Look out for the
ants or they will make short work
" them after they have bursted.
rRANsPLANrING THE PECAN.
Although l cannot recommend
the transplanting OF the pecan. Q"
account of the immense tap root,
vet it can be done With perfect
safety, provided an abundance Of
water is applied. As in case Of
irrigation or low lands. il . third OF
even more Of tap root is cut on, II
IS just - good. provided plenty u
water il turned on. In very low
land the tap root rots of anyway.
I had some pecans sent me from
Florida that grew on . tree that
the party said, bad been trans
planted three times. His opinion
was that the fruit had improved
with each transplanting.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-11-14
!. 3. Land Odlcs New Orleans L.,
Sept -, 1886.

Notice I. hereby eivcn that the follow
.nx uau,ed settler has filed notice Of hi>
.usension 20 make inal proof in support
ii his claim and that said proof will be
male before II. Il. Warren. the clerk Of
he district court 1t CoviLeton. La, ON
A0n:ay November Is, 1886.
SAMUEL LOUSrALOr,
Who made Homestead entry No Is ,3S6.
ior The sopthwest quarter Of the mort"
s.sst quarter, and the northwest quar-
ter Of the southeast quarter. section 8.
township 8. south eangs II east II.
I lslenA meridian.
He names the following vis:. esscs 70
rove his continuous residence luDn
an d cultivation Of sAid land Wig:
roney Frosch, y. Lloyd. Archie Strain
and l.. rizesta, all Of S. 'ramma2y Par
ieh Ia.
w lO-6t g. Med. BzuzDY. Regi SEER.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-11-14
Land Once New Orleans, La.
Oek ~ 1HSS62

Land Once New Orlssas, La.
Oct ~, 1896.
Notice 10 hereby given that the follow
ing-uanled settler has filed notice OF his
,ntsntion 70 make ALal proof In support
Ut his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Clark Of Court, At Gov :
sngton. La, on Monday. December Z.
1856. viz:
JEAN b. GALOUYE.
Who made homestead entry No. .SH
for the vest half Of northwest quarter,
southeast quarter Of northwest quarter.
u section IS, northeast quarter Of tine
aortheass quslter section IS. township
& south range ~ east. 1t. Helene wesa-
dian.
He names tie following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence aPSn
and cultivation oil raid land. viz:
Preston burns, Iom Burna, VIM.
Bruh! and Ray Mckee. al Of ". Tam.
many parish. La.
&c Slot @. Ned BgUxBY. Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-11-14
HOW To CURE BILIOUS collie

I suffered for weeks with collie
and pains in my stomach caused BY
billiousness and had to take medi.
cine all the while until l used
c Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy which cured me.
I have since recommended It to .
good many people. Mrs. F. Bur
LxR, Fairhavea, Conn. Pesse0s
Who are subject to bilious collie can
ward on the attack by taking this
remedy - soon - the hrst
symptoms appear. Sold W
W. Z. Heints, druggist, Cow
instou, and 3. p. Paine, Nande-
vile.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-11-14

q. =. LAod Once, New Orleans. La, [
Sept -, 1856.
Notice i hereby given that The follow
ing+named settler hes Alsd notice Of his
sntensson 70 make 3sal proof in sup2or'
Of his claip. AMI thss said prosi will BE-
manc before H. 4. Wares. clerk Of the
district court at Covsseion. L.. on
Monday Novsnbsr Is. 1856. viz: :
LORENZO A. JENKINS,
who made honeatAal satsy No. Is, 3l3
for Lots 2 asd aud the southeast
quaatse Of the northwest quarter. Sec
ton -, aewnship =, soath range 3sasA
St lleieoa mssidiAn.
lie paae. tho following witness to
prov. hrs eontinvoas yesislen nee nrOn
ANA cnllivsttoa Of aid lsmd. viz:
u. Talley. Eugrne Ta:ley. Albert
Walker. and JaaD Yo1sg. all u ~.
II anasy -PAsish, La.
oel0 6 @. 1eO. DsuSDS, REGISTER.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-11-14
LAID Onacs. New Osleaus, La |
Oct. Z. 1856

Laid Ollics. New Orleans, La
Oct. Z. 1856 !
Notice il hereby given shat the follow
TIC n.ned settler has Aled notice Of his
intention 70 make tinal proof in supper:
Of his claim, and that said proof viii
- -sade before the CLERK OF the
')ietsice CoaEk at Covjnyton. la. OF
Monday, Nov. -. lS9c. Wig:
WILLIAM z PARKER
Who made homestead sntFy1NO. IL. 7:9
for the esss. half Of the northwest quar-
ter, and tue east hs.n cf the southwest
quarter, OF section 10, township ).
south range II east. ~ Helena meri-
dian.
H. names the following witnesses 70
prove his continuous residence nyGr
) Id cnitivaliop OF said lan1 viz:
8. X. PYitovent, Tobs SuWpiers
Olivier Parker and Il. Qunve- All o.
st. Talnnlany Parish La.
oc l7-et u. Ned. 3sanby, Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-11-14
Land Once, New Orleans La.
Oc::. 6, 1886.


Notice h hereby given that the follow.
ins named settler has nlsd notice Of h1
intentiop 70 make dnal proof in sup
pors OF his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the clerk Of district
eoass, At Covington, La, ON Monday.
November -, 1855 viz:
JAMES B. WILEY.
Who made Homestead entry No. Is. 49,
:oe he ease half Of the southeast quar-
.er of section -. township 5. south range
10. east, St. Helena meridian.
He names the following witnesses 70
prove HE oootinuous rssidsace upon and
cultivasiou Of said land, viz:
J. L. Bernard. Tm. sharp, Alex Ben
net and G. Feryman. All 81 ". Tam
.uany Parish. La
20 li.6s G. Med. BsUx1Y. Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-11-14
WILLIAM J. BRYAN.
Men die; principles DO not.

Men die; principles % not.
Throughout the whole OF the
most wonderful fight ever waged
IN a political field in the interest Of
the people, William Jennings Bryan
has insisted that men were nothing
that principles were everything.
1t is no less true to-day than yee-
terday. It is true Tomorrow ana
forever.
No cause which reposes upon
principle can possibly be lost; il
can only be postponed.
So long - the fundamental prin-
ciple Of government by the people
is preserved no cause that is RICH,
is hopeless.
So long ~ the right Of tree speech
is preserved, no cause that is ligh'
u defenseless.
So long a. William Jennings
Bryan lives, the people have IN
advocate without fear and without
reproach.
Looking back on the campaign
Of the last three months, every re.
6ectibg man will testify that tn.
young statesman from Nehrasks
has fought agood fight and has kept
tue faith. What more could BE-
required Of any mortal?
He has thrown himself into thu
battle with all his force. He hat
not spared himself. All that hs
could do has been done. Wha'
could victory add to him?
Nothing.
The responsibility Of victor,
would burden. not ennoble.
There have been some men in u,
world 90 great that defeat couIt
subtract nothing from their great
ness.
No sane man will ever admit tha'
euch men can be furnished by de
feat. His spots cannot shame tn
sun. The spots do not belong =
the sun. They pertain to the ct
mostphere that surrounded him.
II defeat is, it Is not Bryan tha
70 defeated. Entirely to the con
.rary, he has lightened defeat.
II defeats. that which is defeate'
l--for the moment only-is govern
ment on the undyiDg principles Q
| tue immortal Jefferson.
That government has been dc
leateL several times in the cours
Of our single century OF exste0ce
Such defeats do but purify. eve
while they scarify. They siit on
from the Democracy its unworsh
professors, and remit them to th
party 70 which they are BY v,rta
VI their active motives amliated
Therefore the Democratic party
most resplendent in defeat
| Even though defeated, The Demo
cracy 10 prouder in that defeat tina
it could be Of victoEy-for 1t ha
found and approved . leader.
Throughout the length and breadt
Of the land, let that leader be q
| claimed.-Times Democrat.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-11-14
land once, New Orleans. La,

e.-A one. Nav Orleans. La,
A~'s~ O'l1' -. a. 1aoe
u.A:. l. s...hv = von fhat he fellow.
ing named esssioS - ~" ~. N os ~
tetseeton - ns9e = ess ~. ~ :. -.
q his claim, ana Vs, 49, ~" P.SS. 80 - a..
essoo before =. ~:~-s -
district ooas1 - ,soS
Monday. DeeenosE -.
JACOB SCHADr.
:, -,
vhs made Homestead ~ -. - ".
for the passheoss =. : ~".ss
q uastes OF session .. toWnsssP = osss
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-11-14

WANTED. "A girl 70 do house
work aud cooking, four miles from
Covington. For further infOema-
zion, apply at this ONCE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-11-14
Tax Collectors Notice.

I9sISU " Oh Kun uWuyS n
- Ocais.Qi0n, La, Sept, 30. 1886. }
The taxes assessed for the year 1895 are
ret forth in the tax roll now on ale il
:ay Office, and in che mortgage Office Of
this parish. They are now due, and il
MT paid, will become delinquent ON the
3sst dav Of December, 1885, and viii
.lsxw one per cent. per month interest
from that date until sold, in accoriAns.
with Article 40 Of the Consultation. The
tAxss On all movable properly mus.
be paid immediately.
j. ]. SrR0BLE.
Sheriff, and ox-O@cio Tax Oolleolor
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-11-14
GOLD OUT OF, SILVER.

It appears there are people In far
away Indis--where India inks ana
some India silks are not made-who
actually dare to doubt stores tolo
In America. The Capital, pub
lished ct Calcutts, in its issue vi
Sept. Is, says: "The story comes
from America-the land Of wooden
nutmsgs and electric sugar frauds.
Il 10 reported that . chemist Of note
has made = discovery BY which he
oan turn silver into gold. Most 81
10 can tarn gold into silver fast
enough, but this American appli'
cation Of the philosophers stone
would be . much more delightful
operation il We could only learn the
secret. A few years ago = gentle
man obtained money from : wes'
end jeweler upon the pretext that he
could make gold arti6cially; blu,
when he was watched it was found
that he first put soverigns into hie
csucible in . furtive Dnd deceitfai
way. II our modern American
alca,emist can really make gold out
Of silver, without requisitioning the
gold first, the currency question is
already settled, and the United
States will swamp the world With
Me new yellow metal. As We have
sid, however, the story comes from
America; that is quite enough"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-11-14

Major Mckinley 10 the first OF the
Macs to be elected 70 the high
o0lce Of PRECEDENT Of the United
States, and Tor this reason there
ehould b much rejoicing among
~ tribe which numbers milliens
= Ills country, and are second to
noae q their worth - citizens and
patriots.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-11-14

TIE sugar market Frightened up
: hssla lat week bat the prise is
] saill lov and - ;ek lcnk FOR further
y,nceupent. Tho Cuban sugar
esop Yin - b ) oompetitor in
- narkstslat al this year. and
III ! alaost crop il Louisi.na the
prieo mnst 60 up.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-11-14
ARrHEMISE STRAIN.
Widow of Ira E. Ntr,in.

WHO made Homestead entry No. II. 36l.
Tor the west half Of the southeast .;uAr
tsr Of section. u, township Z, s0uth
range Il east, ard the vest half Of the
aestasast quartsr Of sscticn S, town
.hap y. sonih range IL east s. asleAa
meridian.
She names the flowing witnesses q
"a prove her continuous residence up0s
and culei v.sioo Of saisl Land viz
Morris Lloyd, Joha Loustsloi. Charles
Schse6er and George Davis, all Of st
ram many Par: sh. u.
oo:l G. G. Med. Bsumbv Register