davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-12-16
CuriOSities OF Marriage.

Goethe said he married to obtain
respectability.
Wicherly, in his old age, married
his servant girl to spite his relations.
The Joining Of right hands in an
cient times had the solemnity and
the validity of an oath.
Giving ring is supposed to indi.
cate the eternity of the union, see
ing that circle is endless.
Under the Roman Empire msrri-
age was simply a civil contract ;
hence we read Of men putting
away" their wives.
Among the Jews the rule was for
a maiden to marry on the fourth and
a widow on the fifth day of the
week-nOt earlier.
In Jewish marriages the woman is
set on the right, but throughout
Christendom her place in the cere-
mOny is on the left.
In Roman marriage the bride
was purchased by the bridegroom's g
payment of three pieces Of copper
money to her parents.
The custom of putting veil upon
the maid before the betrothal was
done to conceal her bushes at the
first touch of the mans hand and at
the closing kiss.
kissing the bride the moment the
marriage ceremony ended, though
not now prescribed by the rubric of
the Western churches, formerly was
an imperative act on the part of the
bridegroom.
The early marriage ceremony
OmOng the Anglo-SaXons consisted
merely of hand fastening, or taking
each other by the hand, and pledg-
ing each other love and affection in
the presence of friends and relatives.
HISTORY OF CLEOPATRA's NEE.
DLE.-The two obelisks known as
Cleopatra's Needles were set up at
the entrance of the Temple Of the
Sun, in Heliopolis, Egypt, by Tho.
themes I'LL, about 1881 b. G.. We
have no means of knowing when
they were built, or by whom, except
from the inscriptions on them, which
indicates the above time. The ma.
terial of which they were cut is
granite, brought from Syene, near
the first cataract of the Nile. Two
centuries after their erection Rame.
ses III. had the stones nearly covered
with carvings setting out his own
greatness and achievements. Twen-
ty-three years before Christ, Angus.
tus Caesar moved the obelisks from
Heliopolis to Alexandria and set
them up in the C@sarium, palace
which now stands, mere mass OF
ruins, near the station of the railroad
to Cairo. In 1919 one of these ODE.
lisks was presented by the Egyptian
government to England, but as nc
one knew how to move them, it was
not taken to London until 1878. Sub.
sequently the other obelisk was pre-.
sented to the United States.
SOME of the best sayings of Oui
great humOristS have been made in
the heat of the moment, and then
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-12-16


IDENTICAL Last win
ter, when the Indian football team
from Carlisle, Pa, went to Chicago
to wipe up the gridiron with their
paleface brethren from Wisconsin
University, the copper. colored Wis
itors received great deal of atten-
ton at the hands of the young wo-
men students of DR.. Harper's school.
a group of the girls surrounded one
of the swarthy athletes, and, having
taken him prisoner, began to cross.
question him. "Tell me-" remarked
one gushing, radiant creature, why
do you red people paint your faces
when you go on the warpath ?'-
" For the same reason, / presume,
that you white ladies powder your
faces when you go upon the warpath
in society,"" quietly replied the In
dian.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-12-16
NUMBER 80.

He COULD WATT" just a wear
ago to-day" he said to the man
beside him on the rear platform Of
a Michigan avenue car, you and |
were riding down the avenue the
same as nOw.'
Yes ?" was the neutral reply.
"On that occasion | asked you a
question. | asked you if you chewed
tobacco"
/ think you did"
But you did not answer me-"
No. Il always wait exactly q
year before answering such a qucs-
ton. The year is up. will now
answer that | do chew tobacco.
Have a chew with mc?"
"No, sir"
"Quit using the weed ?"
"No, but when / meet such man
"a you, | always wait two years be-
fore taking chew of his tobacco.
Thanks. See you later. just one year
later"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-18

weakness and dragging, torturing pain.
No wonder women weep. The wonder is
that they are not oftener IN tears for all they
have to bear and suffer and the saddest
thing about it is how little their sufferings
are understood. Even the doctor, nine
times in ten says: "Oh, a little nervous
ness, that's all T" or "neuralgia," or "insom-
mia" or dyspepsia" If he suspects the
real cause he insists upo1 examinations and
local treatment,-about -, -cry worst thing
possible to q nervous, Fought woman.
There Is no need of these repugnant
methods. Any woman may insure health
and strength in a womanly way by the use
of Dr.. Pierce's> Favorite Prescription. II
cures the weaknesses and diseases of the
feminine organism absolutely and com
p1etely. 1t was devised for this special
purpose by one of the most eminent and
experienced physicians in this country; an
expert specialist in women's diseases.
For nearly 90 years DR.. Pierce has been
chief consulting physician of the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.
Any roman may consult him by letter, free
of charge. Hef letter will be answered not
by q mere nurse or u~neducated, unscientifc
person, but by them most competent medical
authority anywhere obtaina6le.
All women should read Dr.. Pierce's thou.
sand-page illustrated book, The Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser" 1t con.
tains more clear and comprehensive advice
on medical subjects than any other book
ever published. A paper-bound copy sent
free for twenty-one one-cent stamps to pay
the cost of mailing only. Or cloth-bound
for thirty-one stamps.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-18
IT is FAINT HOPE.
That to Which Fulton Obstruc.
tionists Now Cling.
THINK HEAD CAMP WILL RELEHr.

vainGlorioos Idss That the Woodmsa
WIN Not In view Of the Recent In.
vasisa Insist Upoa Removal 20 Rsck
Islsud.
To what a straw faint hope clings
Is demonstrated in the assurance
with which the Fultonites are now
contenting themselves. which is,
that in view Of Tuesday mornings
invasion by Rock Island, the head
camp will, at its forthcoming session
at Dubuque. abandon its purpose to
move from Fulton. The ridiculous
ness Of such . presumption il such
that 1t ID needless to enter into ex-
tensive arguments in contradiction.
In the first place Rock Island 10 the
favorite city with the great body Of
Woodmen. 1t has earned their
friendship and confidence BY stand
ing by them, and endeavoring to ful-
fill its pledges to the order. In
the second place Rock Island by that
invasion made q most desper-
ate effort to assist the directors in
carrying out the orders Of the head
camp to move the head offices to this
city. Aside from the bonds Of friend
ship, which exist between the order
and this city, the proposition that
the representatives Of the order
should do otherwise than continue
to fight to the bitter end the narrow
spirit 1t Fulton that has deied the
will Of the order, and involved it in
expensive litigation, Is preposterous.
Kept Against It's VIII.
For years now the people Of Full
ton have kept the orders Offices
in that city despite its purpose and
desire to move them to this city, and
by pursuing this arbitrary course .
few men have succeeded in defying
the will Of what now amounts to
$50, 900 men. and in denying the
right Of one Of tho greatest ~fraternsl
societies Of the times to govern itself
according to its best judgment as to
how its interests shall be guarded.
Rock Island has kept its faith with
the Woodmeu-it has been friendly
to the order. where Fulton has been
hostile. 1t has shown its willing
ness to take great hazards to the end
that mutual welfare might be ad.
vsnced. 1t has been temporarily re-
pulsed in this latter respect. but 1t
will win out in the end, and the
Woodmen will. after the tedious vex-
alton and troublesome turmoil Is
over and the courts have given Us
justice. fad a home that will be all
the more welcome and enjoyable be-
cause Of the struggles which they
have gone through to reach it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-18
CITY CHAT.

Buy q home Of Reidy Bros.
Money to loan-Reidy Bros.
Another slaughter-Adams' ad.
Fresh eggs and butter at Longs.
Roll butter Is cents q pound at
Longs.
Coke, hard coal and wood at Nc.
Kown'a.
See Adams ad and profit by it,
gentlemen.
Examine goods on bargain counter
and save money at Longs.
The st. Patrick's society gives its
6nnual ball Wednesday. March II.
Postponed until March 2-Graeco.
Roman entertainment at the Y. NJ.
G. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Weinburger leave
tonight for Usage. Iowa, on An ex-
tended visit.
Maj. W. H. Marshall. in charge Of
the Hennepin canal construction. II
ct the Harper.
Matthias Detlefs and Mrs. Mary
Doerscher were married by Magic
trate Schroeder.
Simon Goldberg 10 hustlipg Tor the
republican nomination for alderman
In the Third ward.
The Mississippi Valley Telephone
company he's withdraw its petition
for . franchise ut Quincy.
The colored folks have their cakt
walk at Armory hall tonight. Door
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-18
The Weather We May Have.

Generally fair tonight and Friday;
very little change in temperature.
The temperature has fallen 2 to 10
degrees from Montana to Minnesota.
10 to 20 degrees In Iowa, and 9 to 16
degrees in Missouri. The lowest
morning temperature is 6 below
zero at Williston, North Dakota.
Today's temperature 81.
+. j. WALL, Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-18

II il not generally known that
more adults die Of Kidney trouble
than any other disease. when the
fret symptoms Of this disease appear
no time should b lost In taking Foley,s
Kidney Cure, which - guaranteed OF
money rstendsd- Sid b =. =.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-18

,Tenuys0n.
But tears al.
ways G
something.
There are
tears of mel
ancholy,tean
Of joyando of
despair, and
those saddest
most pathetic
~1S Oh inc
nervous over.
wrought wo-
man who has
been bearing
up as bavely
as she may
under q daily
of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-18

"fea1s, IDLE team, !
know not what they
mean" wrote the poet
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-07
Maine Historical Society.

The 10Th, or diamond. Anniversary OF
the institution and first meeting Of the
Maine Historical society will be cele.
brated by meeting for papers Satur-
day, the 10th inst, at 2.30 .. m. and BY
banquet at the Falmouth hotel at
O'Clock in the evening. Many prominent
men from all parts of the state will at
tend and the veteran statesman and ex
president of the society, Hon. James W.
Bradbury of Augusta now in his e5tl
year has sign1fed his intention to bs
present. Members and friends of the So
ciety who desire to attend the banquet
should notify Mr.. Bryant at 21S Middle
street at once.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-07
An Old Portlander,

A few Of the very Oldest residents of
Portland may remember George Clarke.
He was cabinet maker and had store
on Congress St., next to Brown st. over
fifty years age. When the fire of about
haifcentury since burned way through
Brown ST. Clarke wEs burned out he
went to Bostonand became "a workman
in Edwards piano factory. ana for the
last fifty years has been with the Chick.
erings. He is IS years old, and his fife
80 years. They live in Roxbury. and d
short time ago celebrated the sixtieth
anniversary of their wedding. Their
only son was killed in the war.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-07
FIVE GENERATIONS.
Portland Baby Girl Well Supplied With
Living Ancestors.

Margaret Katherine Kinds, daughter of
Albert H. Kinds, has probably more
living ancestors, representing greater
number of generations than any taby in
this vicinity. She has one great great
grandmother, two great grandfathers
two great grandmothers. two grand
fathers and two grnndmothers. On her
fathers side she completes four living
generations and on her mothers side,
five generations are represented by living
persons. Her father is Mr.. Albert H.
Kinds his father and mother, MIR. and
Mrs A. S. Kinds are living in this city !;
also MIR. Kinds father and mother, and
Mrs. Kinds mother. Fer mother is Mrs.
Priscilla Grace Libby Kinds. Her
father and mother are Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Libby. The father of Mrs. Libby is
William McNally of Benton, who was
born in 1898 and his mother Mrs. Martha
McNally, born In 1903. ia still living in
the e4th year Of her age.
AS soon as the baby is able to travel
her parents propose to take her to Water
vile, where she will be met by her Ben
ton relatives, and photograph will be
made of representatives of the five gener-
atioEs. comprising Mrs. Martha Mentally
of Benton, her son William McNally of
Benton, his daughter, Mrs. George Libby
of Portland, her daughter, Mrs. Albert
Il. Kinds of Portland, and her daughter,
Miss Margaret katherine Kinds of Port
land. 1t will be a picture of great in
terest to all members Of the family and
their numerous friends
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-07
DEERING.

Two petit jurors for the United State.
Circuit court and one traverse juror for
the Supreme court will be drawn at the
of1ics of the city clerk OH Friday evening.
Ihe spring term of Westbrook seminary
opened yesterday. A few of the students
returned Monday.
young fellow named SCOTT was be-
fore the Municipal court Monday morn
ing charged with disturbance, on the
complaint of lis father. who lives at
E.st Deering. He was fined SO and costs
CT 80 days in Jail. The sentence was sus-
pended during good behavior.
Mem bers of the Deering High school
will present the drama placer Gold" at
Lewis hail Monday evening, April IA.
Today party of 40 under the manage
ment Of A. H. Marden of Portland will
play whist and enjoy dancing at River.
ton. On thursday night the whist club
of which Mrs. T. o. Bailey is the presi-
dent will be at he casino.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-07
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.

BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.
The April term was opened yesterda
morning and new traverse jury em
pannelled as follows:
John H. RGes, foreman, Bridgton.
Mellen Carpenter, New Gloucester.
Charles E. Crockett, Gorham.
James W. Doughty, Freeport.
Seward L. Field. Cumberland.
John H. Green, Harpswell.
Horace B. Manchester, Scarborough.
Ralph Mayo, Naples.
Frank Fl. Mcdonald, Wind ham.
Henry b. Rand, Cape Eliza beth.
Gilman l.. Reed, Portland.
Charles S. Russell, Yarmouth.
These are the supernumeraries:
Joseph Z. Chick, Baldwin.
Alfred L. Starhird, DeerinR.
Joseph ". Stubs, Falmouth,
Orrin B. Written, P ortland.
These were excused:
Gardner Cram, Brunswick.
Charles A. Moses. Westbrook,
Frank L. Rankin, Protlsnd.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-07
A Lynn and Lewiston Pair.

Bangor, April 6.-Dsnnis Brenna of
Lewiston and E iward Bannon of Lynn.
Mass, were found guilty of breaking
through window in Broad street
pawn shop here yesterday, in the
Municipal court today, A charge of
drunkenness Was also preferred in which
they were sentenced to serve thirty days
In jan, pending the completion of which
sentence the graver charge was reserved.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-07
Real Estate Transfers

The following transfers Of real estate
tn this county have been recorded 10
the Registry of Deeds:
Leander ". Bobes of Portland to Emily
Guptill. in consideration of 81 and other
valuable considerations, land and build
ings in Portland
Nathaniel Harding and David j.
Jordan of New Sharon to Rachel j. and
Elizabeth G. Symonds of Portland, in
consideration of 81, land and buildings
in Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-07
Portland Company's Lobster Factory
Burned.

Halifax, NJ S., April 6.-News was re.
ceived here today that the Portland
Packing oompany's lobster factory at
White Head was burned to the ground
last night with all it's contents, entailing
heavy loss. The fire broke cut in a
paint shop and is thought to have been
Of inoendiary origin.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-07

We have Eaany new creations. 4
Of Juvenile styles, some ex.l
quisitely, 6he. smart little
things i'm BOys' and ChiIdren's
Clothing.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-01-30
ShANEE ITEMS.

Rev Guetafson was a visitor here
this week. =
NJ DeHaa> of Marquette !, =
visitor here. "
Lander Londberg wa. at l. Anse
Wednesday.
y. Paulson was at L'Anse Tues.
day. ~
Peter Newman and PIG. Westrom
were al l. Anse part of the week
The thermometer registered Is
degrees below zero here Monday
Mrs. George Dishno is visiting
Mr. and Nrs. ). W. Beck, of Huron
Bay.
J Rob. Lindahl. who has been
$ ok with la grippe. is able to be
about
August Gilman, August Holm.
strom, Charles Johnson and O. w
lie N were at L'Anse this week.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-01-30
,OHEihISo 40 KNOW

II may be worth something n snov
'ha' ID" 'e-v best medicine for restoring
l'T ur'' ou' nervous system TO a heaithy
Tlg0r ! Eieciric Bitt-r. Tn. medicine
) purely vegetable. acts by giving tone
% the nerve centres IN the stomach
srniy st'uu. ates the Liver and Kidneys
ana ans these organs IN throwing of
'"pHr''I"s 10 the Mood. Electric bl,ters
improves Ia appetite. aids di.e,,io,
aud ! pronounced 10y those VITO have
tri % Il a. the very best blood purifier
ana f"rve TOPIC. Try II. sid 70, 50
cents % 'ioO PER bottle al ;. T. Harfl,'
Drug Store.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-01-30
'ASSININS.

Rev. Father Terhorst visited the
copper country the fore part OF the
week.
]. B. Crebassa was over from
Sand Point Tuesday.
James Fowler. OF Sidnav, called
on friends here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Chose we're in
town Thursday,
The season for fishing through
the ice has now commenced.
Mrs. Joseph Neganee left for
Randville Tuesday 10 visit her son.
He met with an accidedent last
summer "-Lilt hunting and is re-
ported very i'll.
Joseph Barbano has commenced
his logging contract on the
Sturgeon near Newtonville.
Joseph Chose. who has been con.
fined 10 his home by sickness for
nearly four weeks. is slowly recov.
ering.
Moses White and Little Cloud @!
Odanah. Wis. were ia town the
first Of the week
+. D Newton passed throuci
this place this week. en- route home
from camp at the West Branch
He reported that work was
progressing rapidly.
johnny Papin who had been sick
for several weeks. died SUNDAY
morning at Q CLOCK. He was the
only son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
PaPin. and was aged ~ wears The
funeral took place THURSDAY.
The beregyed parents have the sym
PATTY Of the community In their
sad afflict.on.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-01-30
PEQCAlIING.

PHI. Dexter was az T.'Aos. T -.
'''
Miss Agnes Smith i. yis;ti,y =;
J. Anse..
AIv,, ra,,.. ?. .c,c,
Wrdoc.d.y '''' '"' 'hetd''hE
y '''''''S
.oant Tbnr. j . ., ' W. ;" -" -''Isoh
- - -h'i9e'
""" Slnsrcgrttta has been spend
ing the past week 1T Houghtou.
Mr. and Mr. Far,r ,,,.
Of Ashland ar yf.if;%', 10 D. p.I,,, ,,''
ing this w.aE ''''7 J." 1 = Id WI
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-01-30

NATHAN ". RICHARDSON. Of Caro-.
was this week appointed BIZ Govern.
ar Plngr"e assistant adjutant gen.
eral. aad he will move 10 Lansing
-Oon. He was in the Second Mich.
gan Infantry four years. wounded
tire times, prisoner OF war seven
months. carried til: colors Of his
regiment, ald was Discharged JUL
100, when he vas only ~ wears old.
lie has been chairman OF the Tuscola
county R.publjcan commEtae for /!
years. and was county. clerk six
Years.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-01-30
Republican state Convention.

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. IS, 1877
To the Republican Electors Of the state OF
Michigan: '..' III. ...
gan and all others who may desire to unite
with them In uphO.ding the principles OF the
Republican party.as declared IN its platforms
are hereby requested to send delegates 10 the
state convention OF said party, To De held AZ
che Auditorium, In the city OF Detroit, on
TUESDAY, February 3 lsys. beginning at III
o'clock a. IN for the purpose Of nominating
candidates for justice of the supreme court,
and two regents of the university, and the
Transaction Of such other business may
property come before the convention
Every county will be entitled 10 one delegate
for each SO OF the total vote cast for governor
At the last state election tSoyeuD.r, lssSI, and
one additional delegate for every fraction
amounting 10 80, but each organized county
will be entitled TO at least two delegates
Under the resolution of iols, no delegate viii
be entitled TO a seat in the convention who
does not reside in the co..:y &c proposes to
represent.
The delegates from each congressional dis
srict are requested 20 meet in caucus az 10
o'clock, a. M. on February q. l-T, 10 select
candidates, as follows, TO be presented to che
state convection for confirmation: One vice
president, one assistant secretary, and one
member for eacn Of the committees on
''eredent'aiS.' permanent organization and
sfder Of business" and RESOLUTIONS" and for
Abe transaction Of any other business proper
BY coming before them
In accordance with resolution adopted
June ., ISL the officers Of each county con.
yentiOn are requested TO forward 70 The secr.-
sary Of the stale central committee, TI-ansiny1.
state convention l1ye been c-UEeu, a certified
Ast o. such delegates, aud their re- pectiye
pOst0fice addresses, from rtslr respective
soubtiesr a. are eGtiiled TO sea;s N the con.
venti0n. ...."'.
DEXTER VI FERRY. Chairman.
DENNIS z ALWAaD. S-Ereiary
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-01-30
Ei--' pot Der. = - IA, garcs -. is.s.
MOKIGAi,k a q


Default having b-..r mace in the ,..,ra;,f,--
~ certain mortgage. bearing date III. I.lb
yhs % nay. a. u. l---s. Ela4.e by b--j Hail and
M! Hsi' ti- wife, 81 tA.. n-hi To Of L A.
'1unV 81 bara2a ana state ss Micaixai,. To-
haFF~y S~idcn. - Tie -arn. ,.lare -5irb,
mortgage Wa Guly rec, -eed A. "a. ,-5...', !.
thr Register 81 Il--t- for the COUNTY ~ Rsr.,,
.tatr OF 'lrLl-au. on The lstb .fav Of n -
= ID 10. Ia L,De 4 of ulortc.,r.- ON r,as,,..
- a'.e ~ fnl Whereas. th. amosut CLAIMED
!" ~ Hl~ ~ aid mortgage at tho date oy -
notice, 'nr prircipai and !ut-r-.t il four 49,,
tFtu ana -"srttt two and a-t--n No., hu,-
lr-d'1< dollars ,si-2 i5i. aud w. soditinn rb,.r.
70 an ATTORNEY lee OF tVs>tty 4. -. ,t,ti,rs 50
-. llatrH and provided Tor ia said mort
NaEt' aiH "" sHii or proceeding AT law or II,
"IuiH having been Instituted =, recover fh-
amount now remaining secured by said VI wv.
gase' or ans part thereof. notice i th.r-fore
neFeOy yiVen thai 10y virtue % the power OF
sale contained Ia said mUrtya-e ami in nm.
-uance of the statute in such .ass "a. go,
pfoylu-d. on Monday. the I'd dav OF March
y ~ 1870 AZ ten O'Clock in tn forenoon az
thht DAY, At the front door OF th.. CONT bo,,-..
:. ,ne ',.,age OF = An-e. county of Barars
a,soI Mcnlgan. that being the place for
h"lfin9 the circuit court for s.Id roor,r,
,nefe VIII De sold nj public auctiou 10 The
nlEnes' bidder the premises de.crfbed In s.id
MORTGAGE or 81 much thereof a. NAV h. nee
specified. with the interest tb.r.o, a., ~.
attorney lee. costs. charges and exp-n-es n.
loNeo ny law. aud provided for in sai,l .n,r,.
ysse' said premises being la the u,wn.hip 81
80, county OF barsRa. state Of Michigan
ahn described as follows: The north haiT 90
,he southeast quarter of section nineteen no,
W tonnShip nfty-one l5D north of range tbirtv.
,wo 'Ssl west. containing eighty acres NOR, az
70 according To the government suryey
Da'en December - 1873.
PHILIP r. McKERNAN. Mo-,1..
AttOrney for Mortgage
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-01-30
Flr-' pub Jan D. I.g7: Ia, Narca z. go
NOTICE FOR re'sLItAr.ox.

Laid ofsce al Marc ueiie N!ch
Jalarry Eta. i-g-
N"ii"% = hereby given the fo.loviur-narpe 81
-%'t .er IA. hfed oDiic- other Intention 10 maze
bhai proof IN support of h-T cain and that
salo tsoof VIII b. made before the clerk OF
me Circuit Co1rt Of Bough,On County. Al
Bridget MCCLELLAN. sido. Of Tbn-... y c..pI,r
deceased nj application No. ofi5. for tAe .
--c a. ~ y. o ~
ne hatnr- tie following witnesses to move
htr cfhNnu"u- Residence upOn aud cuitisat!op
~ -al4 and. viz: Andrew Dablt.ry. Iizzi..
ian aud Fr-d Nichols. OF Laird. y..b..
'fhi LIZARD Mcclellan. -: garaza Men
PETEE PEivZsr.
Register