davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-24
The Eggs Business.

Farmers look upon eggs as small
potatoes, but eggs are nearly always
worth one cent and often two. One
hundred and twenty-five hens on
the farm should produce 100 eggs, or
81 per day, for eight months in the
year, $240, and the sale Of chickens
will pay for all expense and trouble,
with the table supplied as wanted
without charge. The farm, field and
orchard furnishes most of the feed
that would otherwise be wasted, but
they will not clothe themselves and
lay eggs for their health. They
want a good, warm, cleon, poultry
house, kept clean from vermin and
given egg producing food, in addition
to the grain and bugs they pick up.
They wan: milk, meat scraps or
ground hone and q variety Of food.
There is 20 trouble to get improved
breeds to ley, if you read your poul,
try journal and follow its instruc-
tions.-Sunny South.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-24
The vote of two Senator's from

The vote of two Senator's from
Georgia and two from South Caro-,
lima and one from Louisiana for a
duty on cotton is o striking evidence
OF the decay Of craftsmanship in the
South and<the surrender OF two great
States to the Populists. Fortunate
", Louisiana has still one Senator
Mr.. Caffery-who remains true to
his State, true to his party and true
to the interests of the people.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-24

General 2. R.. DeTrobriand, of
the O. S. army, died July 18th at
Bayport, L. I. He was a familiar
figure in this State in the dark days
OF reconstruction, and in 1875, at
the head of armed soldiers unseated
Democratic members OF the House Of
Representatives and made Ex-Gov.
Michael Hahn, Speaker, instead Of
Louis a. Wilt,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-24

1t is reported by the State Board
Of Health that 10000 people are an.
nually attacked by typhoid fever in
Indiana, and that during 1896 the
disease caused 1910 deaths, and
adds : Typhoid fever can be pre-
vented by cleanliness Hoosier, Ind.
Hustler.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-24

Bro. Dunn OF the Demands and
Goodwin of the Chronicle, two pa
pers published at Colfax, have re-
tracted all the harsh things said of
each other, kissed and made up.
That's right boys. 1t don't pay to
burn powder or spill blood because
of political differences.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-24

The Greater New York will reg.
lister this year more than half a mil
lion voters. a larger number than
participated 10 the first presidential
election in the United States which
was by a popular vote. That cleo
ton was in 1924.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-24

Henry Sarver found a terapin on
the old farm Of W. G. Sargent's
grand father, Shadrick Monk bear
ing the initials of Mr.. Monk, dated
1916. w. G. Sargent infcrms us he
r~ecollects the cutting of these initials
at harvest time So years ago
Hoosier (Ind.) Hustler.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-24
Altgeld's Great Speech.

Hon. John P. Altgeld ex-governor
Of Illinois was the orator OF the day
at The last 4th Of July celebration
held 10 Brooklyn New York. As
usual he made a magnificent speech
"A whole generation has paid at
the war debt and reduced it by one
half. Yet such has been the govern.
mental policy that t Today it will re-
quire twice as much Of our products
to pay the remainder as would have
been necessary to pay it all when it
was created.
Unfortunately we seem to be slow.
ly and unconsciously losing our per-
sonal independence. Through the
scramble for the dollar, the longing
for position and the dread of criti-
cism we are becoming cowardly in
conscience, in thought and action
and are losing our birthrights.
No other country has drawn so
much from the storehouses of omni-
potence as has ours. To all that
makes wealth, greatness or glory we
have been overloaded. Limitless
riches are within our grasp, centu-
ries Of happiaess are within our
reach. A kindly father bids US go
forth and enjoy the estate he has
prepared for Us. Meantime we have
fallen into the hands of the dispoiler
and the poison Of political leprosy is
entered orr blood. Ii we submit all
is lost; if we rise in u manhood
and crush the enemy, it will give a
new inspiration TO mankind. 1t will
be a new declaration ofindcpendence
broader and deeper than that of our
forefathers. In every State people
are aroused; they see their condition
growing worse; they see the hope of
their children disappearing; they see
poverty hanging over the future,
they see the black flag of hanger
over some of the richest Sec
tons Of Gods earth and they are
for justice. My friends that
cry will free the American people.
Even should we be borne down again
and again the voice Of humanity will
Use from the dust and drive the
money changers out Of the temple
md the traitors out Of the land. The
Benedict Arnold of 1850 sleeps on
English soil. Let the Benedict Ar
folds of this age make their graves
reside him."
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-24

Indiona still heads the column of
progress, says he Hoosier Husler.
Three sets of twins, all born within
the same hour, breaks the record in
the little town of SMYRNA, two girls
being born to Mrs. Jefferson Stats,
two boys to Mrs. Amos Walker, and
two boys to Mrs. Gray Dykens.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-24

1t has just been discovered that
among the bills recently passed by
the Massachusetts, legislature was
one making it a crime to sell or wear
birds feathers, 60 that every milliner
in the State, and nearly every
woman is liable to arrest and pun-
ishment.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-24

The citizens of Thibodaux ale
erecting a fine bank building with
marble front. A number of business
and residence structures are in pro.
cess of erection and evidences of i'm.
provement are seen on every hand.
Sentinel.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-24
The L~ouisyille Evenirn pos

The Louisville Evening Post IS
hopeful. 1t says prosperity las
determined to return, and moth az
can stop it. The high tariff heatl!en
may rage, and The free silver people
imagine a vain thing, but prosperity
is marching on, and will soon cover
the whole country, as with a gar
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-24

The st. Mary Banner is support
ing Judge Allen for delegate to the
constitutional convention. Elect men
like Allen to the convention and it
will do good work. Lafayette Ga
zette.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-24

Senator Isham G. Harris of Ten
nessee died at his home 10 Washing.
ton last Tuesday week. He was
three times elected governor Of his
State and besides has served ans
years in the Federal Senate. His
name is connected with the aonn-
history for the last forty years.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-24

The high water took millions OF
the water lilies out to the gulf, but
they are now as numerous as ever
The government must get rid of
them some way soon. or navigation
In the bayous must stop. st. Mary
Banner.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-24

The Cleveland Plain Dealer says
that since the passage of the Senate
tariff bill the letters G.. O. P. ON the
Republican elephant mean Grave
of Prosperity"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-24

Charles NJ. Thompson, a political
leader 10 St. Landry parish, who was
well known throughout the State,
died on the 9Th instant at Opalousas,
his home.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-24

Bloomfield, Indiana, has a crack
base ball team and the scores read
like those of professionals. In a late
game Of Ia innings it stood l to l..
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-24

The assessment rolls for the parish
OF st. Mary show assessed valuations
as follows: White, 81 545 ,430:
colored, $235,750, total ~$4,78l.180.
The valuation over 1895 being
$4l7,900.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-24

Abilene, Texas, has passed a cur
few law applicable to all persons
under Is years Of age.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-24

Senator Gallery has sent us a copy
OF his magnificent speech on the
tariff, recently delivered in that body.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-24
IBLIsHED EVERY SATURDAY.
Saturday, July "a, 1897.

New Orleans aldermen want to
discharge all city employees who do
not pay their debts.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-24
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
18th Judicial District Court-No.
842-Parish of Vermilion.
Moses Fischer
VS..
His Creditors.
Application of Richard Fl. Mills
Syndic Of the Insolvent estate
of Moses Fischer to be dis
charged aud bis bond
Cancelled.
Notice is hereby given to all par
ties interested, or having any oppo-.
sifion to make TO the application Of
Richard a. Mills, syndic Of said
IG~solvent estate of Moses Fischer. 10
be discharged as syndic of said 10.
solvent estate and bis bond Cancelled
tn file The same in writing in the
office Of the clerk oil. court within
tn days from the date hereof.
Given under my official signature
this l7th day Of July, 1897.
ALCIDE LEBLANC,
Clerk of Court
W. W. Edwards, atty.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-24
Notice for Pardon.

State Of Louisiana,
Parish of Vermilion.
Notice is hereby given to The
world that I am now applying foe
pardon from a life sentence in the
State Penitentiary.
OLIVIER RICHARD.
June 1897.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-24

ALL persons are hereby warned not to
hunt upon, trespass upon or pass over,
ride or drive through my fields and
enclosures, in the 3rd ward of this paTieS,
under penalty Of beng prosecuted to sIs
fullest extent of the law.
l-2O'94. ALEXANDRA BRoUssvRD.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-24

.0A weakness easily curssd Sv
VT MAWA@ DR.. Niles Nerve Plagters.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1897-10-05
A SENSIBLE DOCTOR
YOUNG MOTHER DIDN'T KNOW WHAT
MAS GOOD FOR The BABY.
If She Had STAYED a North the Bah, Hould
Have Been Fat and Saucy, and n
Pefect Health.
w Washington Post


| A'dFd ne olhrE u! 81 >'IhS'h"4e o-S
II our most successful physicians id, a
something which comes - near l-.n,
-, .h.at al -.
patents ought = Know :. Among rs
PATIENTS IS a young mother, whose Ntt.c
il, hah, - los than tv. yaa-. OLD
mas not beth "tH u 1o' 49,
CONSTANT 3rtdlhA'"1 -. =" 49, ="
When the question: OF eoit@ awe -.
lL" summer cdmt ~ - H'1'oi
Iheaded 4 resort II IN >erll '1I".'l'
mountains 4 plae' rs Aia oLi'h N4s'.,''.
Of course TIE mother went NHt 1FaN'l'sl
several hundred miles hy ran. anu lti"
one evening arrived at The Atlit noun
tam town WlleA she th"a&hf th' %hd 9i
the journey. $50 a>h1l tI' sutton a-t.i
- hnd her a carnage - 1T.Ne her (" Ms
Seamless house.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1897-10-05
AN INTERESTING CASE.


The first civil case tried was the most
im"nortaut one on the docket and The
trial al il consumed two days. Il was
II -uit brought by Mrs. Sophia A. Hous-
ton against the directors of the defunct
Peoples National Bank Of Fayetteville.
The plaintiff alleged that in April, 1870,
she bought S1,100 worth of stock IN
tina bank and was misIed and induced
to 10 SO by the defendants showing the
s~olyoncy of the bank, which statement
was false, and that the bank closed its
doors on the 3lst of he following De
cember. and her stock became a total
loss. The evidence showed that while
the capital stock Of the bank was S125,-
600, three Of its directors owed the bank
nearly $4,000. 1t was further proved
that for four or five years preceding its
failure, the directors of the bank had
been declaring and paying a semi-annual
dividend of 1 per cent. ont Of the de
posits.
The case was argued at considerable
length by ex-Judee John Grey Bynum
and II. A. London for the plaintiff, and
by ex-Judge T. +. Womack, Hon. Geo.
NJ. Rose and Il. II. Hayes for the de-
PENDANTS. 1he Judges charge 10 the
jury was very impartial and able. and
the jury, after only a few minutes con
sultation. rendered a verdict for the
plaintiff and against the defendants fol-
the sum Of S1,1oO with interest from
December 31st, 1890. The defendants
will appeal. 1t seems strange that none
| of the other stockholders or depositors
Of his bank sued for their money which
was lost by the negligence and wrongful
| acts OF the directors.
The next civil case tried was an ap
peal from 4 justices court-E. NJ. Fear
rin-ton against Atlas Edwards-and tn,
jury rendered a verdict in favor Of th'
plaintiff.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1897-10-05

Why do You think FIubs0n ought 70
hurry down to the yellow fever district
and so to nursing the patients? 1t seems
to me it would be suicidal"
Nothing Of the sort in his case"
How do you make it out:'
"Pshaw, he'd never catch it. Didn't
you know he was a member of the de-
tective force ?'-Chicago Record.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1897-10-05

Brlscos III the name ~ a new town on
tho Aber3~a and West End Railroad,
manned i'm honor - Mi frisco 2 ar'na
mont citizen n Washington, j. Nh
K =. Page. "f tne Page lumh~r Com
nary. h.~ mnv.-l ni- family - u -eo-
T sul iHTEt 4. alice residence thrrr.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1897-10-05

or ~discourtesy on their part has been
without intention, and that we may not
again hear these complaint from the
farmers VINO trade in Raleigh.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1897-10-05
MADE OVER.

"a woman is certainly less inclined
han q man to make a mountain out OF
a molehill, remarked the observer OF
men and things.
"Made-over things are not much cared
for by women."-Detroit Journal.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1897-10-05
HEsTER's COTTON STATEMENT.

New Orleans, La, Oct. 1-Secretary
Hester's statement OF the worlds vIsl-
be supply Of cotton, covering European
ports, amount atioat for European ports
and interior towns III the United States,
gives 1,463, 921 bales, against 1888, 033
last week, and 2,1O4. 81 asst year. OF
this 1903 is American. against l.
052.533 last week and 1,S21 So last year.
There is an Increase compared with last
week OF 230.3eS and a decrease com
pared with last year Of 6il.OO1.
Secretary Hester's monthly state
ment gives the largest movement OF cot
ton into sight for September, on record,
except that OF last season, tie total being
in round figures 10000 bales behind last
September aud 521 900 ahead OF year
before last. Receipts at ports for the
month We're T13,4O1. against 91S,4G3 last
year: overland 1903. against $3.50
last year; southern mill takingS 96.01O,
against $3.50 Last year; interior stocks
in excess or amounts held September i.
155.3G9. against 1923 last year; total
in sight for September 1867, $50. against
1,241,427 last year.
American mills took 249.S20 bales. a
gainst 249.3G1 last year. Foreign exports
were 2 2.S9i, q decrease under last year
Of 9O,172.
Stocks ut the seaboard and % leading
southern interior markets at tn" close Of
September were Go TO, against 946.649
last year.
Including stocks left over at ports and
interior towns and the new crop, the
supply to date is 1.17S.493 against l.
519.916 last year and S44.T49 the year
before.
Secretary Hester's statement for the
rnClI- -.-g- +Jy, 4,+,1 Ir1,,rIA
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1897-10-05
COTTON AND WOODEN MILLS.
The Experiment Station Bulletin Give
224 in the State.

80
224 in the State.
The September Bulletin of the North
Carolina Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton was issued yesterday. 1t is double
the usual size and III addition TO the
other usual matter, contains a list of
all the mills and factories in the State.
1t gives pa cotton and wooden mills
as follows: Castor, %; Randolph, 10;
Alamance, 10; Mecklenburg. -; Rich
mond, II; Guilford, Il; Cleveland, s;
Cumberland, s; Durham, s; Lincoln, s:
Surry, s; Catawba, Z; Rowan, Z; Ca
barrus, q; Rockingham, g.; Montgomery,
4; Rutherford, 4; Forsyth, 3; Halifax,
3; Iredell, ;; Wake, }; Alexander, ?; An
son. ?; Buncombe, .; Burke, 2; Cald-
well, 2; Chatham, 2; Davidson, 2,
Edgecombe, 2; Franklin, ?; Henderson,
2; Moore, .; Stanly, 2; Union, 2; Ashe,
|; Craven, /; Haywood, l; Lenoir, ]:
Nash, 1; New Hanover, 1; Orange, /;
Polk, /; Robson, /; Vance, i; Wayne,
/; Wilson. /.
! The Bulletin says: The total mum
Der of cotton spindles is 1,O59,979. From
the best information we can get, they
can spin daily into No. 20 yarn 529,9S9
pounds, or one-half pound Of raw cotton
for each spindle, or altogether
LII 42477 bales Of ~ pounds each;
or during the year OF 800 days, 333
34G bales. lacking 2,933 bales Of being
rs much ~ was produced in North Caro-
lima III 1850, that year p~roducinS $50
26l bales. me day IS not far distan,
when North Carolina will be able i,
spin and wcaye every pound Of cotto'
/ raises"
The Bulletin also gives 4 list Of
miscellaneous mills and factories III ths
State. There are 1,O2S establishment!
IN the list.
In addition to that the registered ans
blrodeI stock horses, cattle. sheep an
swinc-are given. with name and ad
dress of owner.
Altogether it is a very valuable pub
l~ication.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1897-10-05
70 SIpERSEIpE WFYIER

Madrid. Sept - Midnight IL IL SAX
that S.nor "a ga=ta Is IN favor - super
43.ng Captain General Wcyl"r and or
granting autonomy IL Cuba immediately
senior Gamazo VII probably l.. Minin
ter - Foreign Antirs It's tAe new cab
met.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1897-10-05

Madrid. SEPT - Tie Spsaz>a asa,,
The Meeker herald., 1897-12-11
He'll be Throne Out.

William Of Germany may think it
would be fine thing to become king of
England, but he should remember that
the English once cut off the head of a
better monarch than he is.-BufTalo
Express.
Kaiser Wilhelm now claims success
sion to the British throne. He points
out that he is the eldest son of the
queens eldest daughter and shows how
the tradition that hedges the crown now
worn by his grandmother entities him
to it. The Germans are probably quite
willing to give him up. though whether
or no: the british would be willing to
accept him, depends, of course, on how
strong they are when the kaiser puts in
his claim against Albert Edward-St
Louis Republic.
The Meeker herald., 1897-12-11
Abolish the Park.

In his annual report to the interior
department the acting Indian agent a&
the Uintah and Ouray agency says OH
cial information from the department
OF justice shows that more than SIX hum
dred depreciation claims. amounting 70
more than a million dollars. have been
nled against the Ute Indians in the
court Of claims, and the suits are instt-
gated In such manner as they hold
either of the confederated bands equally
responsible for the alleged dspredations.
TIE provision Of the government for
counsel to defend these cases is stated
to b inadequate, and the Southern
Utes Of Colorado have united with the
Uneompahgres. Uintahs and White
Rivers Of Utah in contracting for addi-
tionai counsel. e
The agent alleges that without doubt
nearly all these claims are fraudulent,
and that these Indians also have just
claims against the United States that
should b adjusted. 1t is claimed that
there arc large bodies Of land in Colo
rado that they have relinquished their
rights in On conditieti'tAat it should be
eoid and the proceeds accrue to their
interest benefit; that no credits havs
eesa made to them from such sales, and
toaf most Of these lands have been set
ast6e b executive sFders for public
pafAs, for which. II - realized, it 10
srUsa tAsy sAoald ~ paid.
n ahovs b frua recent press dis.
peesAes. nd ths last paragraph recalls
Tn H11ALDS position six years ago
whsa ~ WAits River FISHER Reserve
wO srsatsd. At ~ ttos We maiue
te1oea eAak ~ lana eDe1d ~ be -
The Meeker herald., 1897-12-11

About One of Our New Corners.
"Higho" writes the following to the
North Park Union: 'Our old-Hme
neighbor, John Edwards. has sold his
west side ranch and left for mora de-
sirable climate about the middle Of
October. He stopped at the Norris
ranch the first night, at the saw-mill the
next, and tackled the continental d.
vide the third day. Snow fell al the
way over, so they say, q trip ther will
never forget, but they made SteamAat
Springs all right. The journey 4 IN
fthsre to Mseker. whcss thsy baSa b.
Gated for the winter. was a veritab ble
pleasure trip. The children are already
In the schools ut Meeker, which they
describe as first-class and quite up-tO-
date. The country Is In a prosperous
condition. everybody doing well and
raising all kinds of grain, fruit and veg
etables. Threshine machines and cider
mills ri galore; hay from 81 to Sc per
ton.
ave regret to lose from our midst the
Edwards family. tits place no one
can fill, but we are pleased 10 know Of
their good fortune in locating in coun-
try of peace and prosperity. Mr.. Ed
wards, we assure you the very hest
wishes Of your old North Park neigh-
bors follow you and your family" h.
The Meeker herald., 1897-12-11
Moved Their sheep In.

Jack Edwards has succeeded In oars,
rying out his intention to return hts
sheep to Routt county, and he has sevr
eral Thousand sheep in Big Hole, in the
western part Of the Four Mile placsr
district. III
One mitigating feature which Is aiysp
out in support Of Edwards action n
bringing his sheep into the county n
that he was forced out Of certain range
territory In Carbon county, Wyomtng,
by Tim Kinney. who succeeded =
crowding him out and getting fsothcl9
on the range Which Edwards had II
ffew BY plscing thereon about 75,eoo
bead Of sheep. While this may be 4
fact. be that as 1t may, 1t only serves 10
illustrate the Carbon county sheep
range is overcrowded and that II Ed
wards runs his sheep In Routt county n
is only question of time until the
Four Mile and Snake river districts will
be taken possession Of by other flock
masters and in turn it will not be long
until the sheep will be pushed into other
sections Of the country.
1t is to be regretted that sheep have
again been allowed to come into Routt
county, and it is to be hoped that solu-
tion Of range troubles may be reached
without serious results. The stockmen
are very quiet in regard to the matter,
hut it is evident that there is an under
current moving along which forebodes
no good to the sheep owners.-Craig
Courier. ,.aaJs
The Meeker herald., 1897-12-11
QUEENS GRIN PHoToGaAPnEo.

Nest Successful Portrait of Victoria
Was Taken In . Back Yard.
Queen Victoria's photographs have
had simply enormous sale during this
season. The queens photograph is al
ways more extensively sold than those
Of any other person in the kingdom,
and now we learn that the likeness Of
the duke and duchess of York's three
children is second only in popularity to
their great-grandmother, says the Cen
tlewoman.
Aropos of photographs, there was
one taken some years ago Of Princess
Beatrice holding an umbrella over the
queen. who is smiling irresistibly 1t
WAS the work Of London photograph
er. who, on arriving at Windsor. found
the light impossible" everywhere
save in back yard which could only
be reached by passing through the
kitchens.
Thither her majesty and daughter,
with young friend, now q vell-known
marchiouess, were bound to go. And it
was the friend who dictated the pose
both of queen and princess. The pho
tograph was one OF the most successful
ever taken.
The Meeker herald., 1897-12-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAM OEIcIlI At

GLENwooD SPnINGs, Colo, Oct 30, 1897.
NroTICE-1s hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice Of his inien
tiop to make final proof in support of his claim
nIh that said proof will be made before the
Clerk of the District Court of Rio Blanco
county, at Meeker, Colo, on December II, 1897.
at 10 o'clock Il. rn.. viz:
Herbert 5. Howey, OF Mceker. Colorado, on
his r. ID. S. No. :s,ss, Ute. for the Z 3. Sc "a.
u SEit dot u Sec. 8. T. . =. X. ~ W. Gth PM.
He nanes the following witnesses to prove
OF, said land. viz:
Jncob Rcdpath, r. W. Coats, f. L. Chandler
and I. W. Coats, all OF Mcctcr Colorado.
n(tdll J. II. PHILIprI, Register.