davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-06-23

young man did win and by do
ing so tinged his victory with
Just a little of pulpit flavor.
Jim Jeffries is at present a
model professional fighter,
clean handed and perfect phys.
ically, but his associations now
are such that he will be drag
ged down to the level of the
ring, like others before him.
A successful prize fighter
grows into a brute in spite OF
himself, his mental and moral
forces being unable to keep
pace with his physical forces,
as every effort is made to
strengthen the latter while the
former are almost entirely neg
leCted.
Henry O. Havemeyer, pres.
dent of the American Sugar
Refining Company, was ex-
amined by the industrial COM
mission June ID in connection
with the investigation of trusts,
and his testimony related al
most wholly to the sugar in.
dustry. He opened with a Wig
orous attack upon the customs
tariff, which he declared was
the "mother of all trusts" be.
coming such by providing ian
inordinate protection to manu-
featured articles"
John Sherman, ex.secretary
of state, is not satisfied with
the administrations Philippine
policy nor the way it is being
executed. He does not view
imperialism with favor and i:
free in his condemnation of it
Imperialism all over the east i.
very unpopular and appears te
be growing more so as thu
war in the Philippines is mo-
near an end.
The Lewiston Teller refer!
to Grangeville as ''station be
tween the great mining camps
and Lewiston" This old ga}
is as ridiculous at this date A
it is untruthful. Anyway tn
principal papers in the unioI
have more to say concerning
and in praise of the so.calle'
station than has been or eve
will be printed about the gate
way city.
Spain she had a little lamb
J The slickest lamb around. Sh
sold the la NIB to Uncle San
for twenty million down; the
f Uncle Sam he took it by tn
tail to lead it home you know
the mutton rare turned out
bear, and now Sam can't IL
go.
Buffalo Hump Legal Tende
stock is selling on the Spokan
stock exchange at IN cents
$500 shares having change
!. . hands at that price Tuesda
! last.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-06-23

The rate at which homes
are being made in the Clear.
water basin is evidenced by
the fact that Is homestead
proofs were made before the
Lewiston land office last Fri.
day.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-06-23

patented land 1890. ..........-.- . 81
Holsclaw, Mn 9, Vicssnee, imp In
Florence ...-.-....-.... IL
Hart, J 8, Florence, imp In Tlosenoe II 90
Hendrickson. } B, FLORENCE. imp In
Florence ..-..- .-t....- ,---.......... l057
Hanson, Neil, Reserve, imp on unpat-
ented land n
Howell, I'd. Reserve, imp % unpatsntsd
land ....-....-....-t.-.... --..-......... n
Howard, 3 \, 0ransevills. imp ON an
patented land. 80 -.-..--.. 500
Hutton, WIN. Granseville, imp on nm
HSSi H'sS,ssc =. *hiss Bird. imp on ,sn-
Hoci a,soiis .. white Bird. imp on Nm. "
Hs saiy. SichssiH iii City. imp in Elk :"
H 11ss ii. white Bird, imp on nm nm: p"
Heoi Hssn;ss1E Z, White bird, imp on unpa.: 50
H ensro R, white Bird. Imp on unpss- ~
Hessn s ! u ). Granseviiie. imp in Orange 4"
irwin VIM clay, ooG; Imp ON anpaientsd = 70
Irwin VIM Byron. Coz. imp ON uupaientcd ."
irwin Win j, Coz, imp on sap..sn.sd land 1861
Je ansss ,'s ii. oh.di. Imp ON anp.t 10
Jo sn.su Inv n. Xsmish, imp in Ksmi.h 81
Johnston, Jos. Kamiah. Imp ON unpat
ented land ......... ...... 2T
Johnson. Alexander. White Hird Imp 90
Jensen. scd 81 Cottonwood, imp on :, y"
Kss I.@a Nike. Cottonwood. imp on un- 10
Kpp sssnS' eSn a- " COD. imp ON unp.;.n,ed
Kiidasr, Cn.., Kamiah, imp on unpas.
Kess sS " >, Green creek. imp on un-
Klnsei, Mich. we;tiais. imp On unpat-
K s%isi Green creek. inp on an
King Elmer. Stuart, imp on inpatient
Ke S warren, imp In warren 81
Levander. o. Co.. fmp on unpatented
Luther, Geo, Green creek, imp on unpat.
Lister, v II Clearwater, imp ON unpa..
Lee, Hing, Warren, imp in Warren rs
lawrence BROS, Elk City, imp in Elk
1sv:nasr. = W. ohsdi. imp ON unp.t.
Lyons, sherman. ohadi. imp on unpat. ."
Lyon, M X, ohidi. imp ON unp.isnt.;d
Mitchell, : q. Denver. imp on unpat. wv
Morris. 9, Green creek. Imp on .npas
Morris, ino, Green creek. imp on unpat. ="
Morris. q 1, Green eresi imp on snpat. ~"
Matthew, 9 d. Green creek. imp on I'M. -"
xss: .sset ss.s ti isp o. uap...a;:a land re
Martin, Lewis. westiaie. imp on unpat ""
Maven I bullock, Xix city. imp in Elk %
Mshsiln, : K, white BIRD. imp ON un. - - :"
Msharin, ?. Whit. Bird. imp on anpa,. !"
; MothcIn, 4 n, oh.di. Imp ON Impatient :. :. .
Morgan. q Il, ohadi. imp on r;np.tepsed y
McciIniie. &. D.d,er. imp on unipas. sss
McTsnly, J D. ohadi, imp on uapsssht :. :
Meresrson, Stephen imp on impatient -
MeEnsss, ii, Eii City, imp p GU unpp.t. ;. !"
McPhsr.on, Ja:; Clearwater, imp ON an.
4 Newman, Aug stuart imp on impatient :. >.
5 och., Jno P, we:.lals, imp on impatient :.
oi y ;:51 = nj id.haiapi on aar.'en' :, 81
$ OF, Larry. freedom. mining ditch and - ..
. rsuison; Ole, Fsirvisw. imp on unp.t -
PAUL. : Lamb. COTTONWOOD, imp on un. - "
Peterson, e. ", ws.iti.ie. imp ON impatient " >.
Peters, Jefi. Cottonwood. Imp ON unp.t- ~
peii. 6 o: Clearwater, imp on impatient
rstrict. Fannie. stuart, imp on unpat- =.
Petty. WIN, Cottonwood, imp on unpa.- .,
Ping, Z. Stuart, imp In stuart ...... IS o.
g Prebilsky e X, Stuart, imp In Stuart 90
Patterson, y, Eth City, lump In ELK City IL 20
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-06-23
. Surveyors at Mt. Idaho.
Bethel party of o. r. & N.

eyOrr, VINO are In the held
King out a railroad route to the
Hump, returned to Mt. Idaho Sat-
urday and commenced running new
test lines from the town. Their
initial starting point is from the
business center, between the hotel
and Matt. Truscott's store, and
thence east and south to the old
trail to the Big Cove. They re-
port satisfactory progress thus far.
One hundred and two dead
bodies have been recovered
from the ruins of New Rich.
mond, Wis, destroyed by the
cyclone last week. Fifteen
others are reported missing.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-06-23

From Saturdays daily.
Mr.. Strathy, senior, starts for
Spokane Sunday. He may return
to Grangeville later in the summer.
Robt. Macarthur, of Spokane, has
taken a position as salesman with
Edwin London's new mercantile
establishment.
The masquerade ball Tuesday
night will be kept strictly respect
able, and every effort made to have
the hall cool.
The Boston. Buffalo-Idaho Com
pany are rigging up pack train of
20 packs in order to freight in their
supplies to the Hump.
Geo. Schmadeka has sold three
lots in the southeast-Nob hill
end of town to new conner, B. G.
Byng, who intends building on
them.
The Bachelor Mining company
Of Buffalo Hump, organized under
the laws of Washington, with head
quarters at Spokane, capital 500, :
600, has fled it's articles. H. M.
Gidden of Florence is designated as
agent.
Miss Myrtle Bennett, daughter
Of ]. ]. Bennett, the well known
mining man joined her father
Xednesdt ~ repain here
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29
THE JEWISH NOSE.
II is Not Alone to the semitic Race
That Large Noses Are
Confined.

Secondly, as 10 the nose. Peculiarly
the bumped OF hook nose constitute,
the most distinctive feature Of the lew.
ish face. Observations among the
Jews, in their most populous center..
do not, however, bear out the theory
Thus Mater and Kopernicki nss5). in
their extended series, found only nine
per cent. OF the hooked type-no great.
er frequency than among the Poles: a
fact which Welssenberg confirms as TO
The relative scarcity Of the convex nose
In profile among his South Russian
Jews de agrees, however, that the
nose Is often large, thick and promI.
nent. Weisbach Qs7D measured the
facial features Of 10 Jews, and fonnd
the largest noses in along serle. Of neo-
pie from all over the earth; exceeded in
length, In fact, by the P~atagonIans
alone. The hooked nose Is, indeed
sometimes frequent outside the lew
iSh people. 0lechnowics found. for ex-
ample, over q third OF the noses Of the
gentry In southeast Poland TO be n,
This hooked variety. Running the eve
over our carefully chosen series Of nor.
traits, selected for us as typical from
lou quarters OF Europe-Algeria, Rus
siA' Bosnia, and the confines Of Asia
representing the African, balkan
spagnuoli and Russian ~Ashkenazlm 20.
rieties, visual impression will also con.
hrm our deduction, The Jewish NOS.
10 not so often truly conyex In profile
Nevertheless, II must be confessed that
IT gives a hooked impression. Tbi,
seems TO be due to a peculiar "tuckdng
up Of the wings" as DIR. Beddoe sI'
presses it.-Proi. William y Ripley. IN
Appletons' Popular Science MONTH";.
BYp
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29
THE SEMI.WEEKlY REPUBLIC

The Semi Weekly Republic has 80
many advantages as a news Qa,berer
'lat no other paper can claim TO no its
equal The whole field of news 10
covered thoroughly. ThespeciaI fea,nres
aiu Illustrations are always the hes,
More noted writers contribute IN i,o
columns than to any other paper Of i,o
cIaSo' 1t Is published especialIyto mao,
Ine wants Of that large clsas of re,Gors
VINO nave not the opportunity or caDno,
Afford to read a daily paper. 'O
Inc Geographic and cable serv,co y,
the Republic has never been eou ,,,DG ~ ~
'he history Of journalism in this
other country. any
Inc semi Weekly Republic h,.
nns circulation now than any ",. u
news weekly or selni.weekiv'' any oIher
SUBSCRIPTION pptcr
sem, weekly Republic, n wear s,oo
Roiihn a ana one year. W.
oo.n one year ..n.. .,.''"' ~
Address all orders to the ''''o
l~NTELLlGENCER.
LEXINGTON. MIssouRL.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29
PHILIPPINE PRODUCTS.
Present state Of Agriculture In this
Islands and Its Almost Limit
less Possibilities.

The division Of botany Of the depart
ment of agriculture has just issued a
pamphlet of information on the plant
products Of the Philippine islands.
Only a ninth Of the area Of the Philip
pines is devoted TO agriculture, al
though the chief industries Of the
Islands are agricultural. The area I'M
der cultivation Is 3,267, 900 hectares, or
something more than s,OOO,000 acres.
Under proper methods the total agri-
cultural production could be increased
from 10 TO Is times. Rice, the staple
food Of the natives and Of the many
Chinese in the islands, is grown in
more than a hundred varieties, some Of
them maturing within three months Of
planting, and permitting the raising Of
two crops In one year. But In some
years 100000 worth Of rice has to be
imported. Most Of this comes from
Cochin China. The average annual pro-
duction in the islands Is So, 900, 900 bush
els. In some provinces Indian corn
affords the people their chief susten-
ance. They grow two crops of this a
year, also, when they plant the early
varieties.
A dozen highly esteemed varieties
OF bananas are grown. The g pro-
duced and used Is practically all raw,
there being only one refinery in the
archipelago. Coffee is grown, but the
plantations are not well managed. A
much used food is the bamboo plant.
the young shoots being eaten In salads
and sauces. They are very tender and
acceptable.
The natural product Of perhaps
greatest utility IL the cocoa palm. The
kernel and juice Of the nut supply food
n drink. The central nut that crowns
the tree yields a wine, known as tuba,
OF agreeable, pungent taste. When fer
mented the tuba yields vinegar, and
when distilled. brandy. Ropes and a
ealking material for boats are made
from the %cocoanut busks; spoons, CUPS
and beads from the shells. Leaves
make house roofs; some Of the smaller
RIBS and veins Of the leaves are formed
into broOms; the midribs are used as
fuel, aud Of the ashes Of these soap ia
made The trunks Of the trees support
the native houses, and from hollow
of them oil and wine casks nre
made The roots yield q red dye.
C%oeoanut oil the natives use for their
hhir and to illuminate streets and
houses.
Among ornamental plants that grow
wild there are m~agnolias, clematia,
dahDas, ylang-ylaDg, csmelias, jasmine
ana many species Of ferns, orchids and
roses.-N. Y. Sun.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29
ETIQUETTE NOTES.
Taste I'M Proper De-
pertinent.

Violet Is the %fayorite perfume Of the
season, and it is considered not at all
bad form to use 1t very lavishly, but
1t must be the genuine article and not
any cheap imitation, which would be
sure to leave an aftermath Of unpleas-
antness.
Hat Innings, Ascot ties, gloves, frocks,
the hair, all breathe dainty whiffs of
violet this spring, and it is considered
quite the proper thing to wear violets
In ones boa or ruching.
1t is fashionable to use white ink; or.
rather, 1t is a fad among some fashion
able women to write in white ink on
W~edgewood gray or Wedgewood blue
writing paper. The monogram on such
papers Is carried out In white, and pure
white wax only Is used to seal the en-
velopes.
1t Is very inelegant to wear golf suits
and bicycle suits in the street on or
binary occasions, say on a shopping
'ouT' u IL IN also very bad form to
walk about on the seashore In a bath
ing dress. Prudence and modesty die.
tate that special costumes belong only
to the purpose for which they were
made.
The cultivated persons voice is low
and full and pleasantly modulated, and
at the same time perfectly distinct, per-
sons with such voices always enunciat-
Ing clearly. Shakespeare wisely said:
"A low voice is an excellent thing in
woman" because a strident, loud voice
is certainly most unpleasant in woman
or man.
Cultivate a gentle voice, for IT adds n
peculiar charm Of refinement. II your
voice Is shrlll, 1t will repay YOU 10
take a course In vocal culture, and SO
get rid of the piercing quality of bend
tones which you naturally use. Vocal
culture improves the health and helps
to ward of consumptlon.-Ladies
World.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29
OF PUBLICATION

srATt or MISSOURI.
county Of Lafayette, lss.
a. une circuit Court in Vacation, June %. lsea
Ellan W, Baker, Plaintiff,
j, u. Allen and NJ. Chiids. .Jr cou,..
nrm OF Allen 4 Childs; Tho hiS III C ~
ITumpany or Waverly Coal ald Mtntna
CbarianI composed Of DR.. Crosswbite
mmlilam 7. Minor. Mn. Nannie ,pr,,unmns'
u1Oin,,s a. Lhndnm. Portia Caiioway Tsa,
Tnls.eufl Pacific Hallway Comnan ~,
IeuIhh munro, Defendants. P""' anu
by = ~ az lnls day comes the plaintiff heralr
afBdayi, 'n4.ney ana hles his petition. and
u~sIendants y. ChIlds, Jr,. and ieIi,hs ,nst
~ nun-fc-llents Of the state IN N,.aa..n
rnu'npuh " s ordered by tho cIert 80 ~
IDn,t MAJ said defendants be notified no n sais
asain,, .haI plaintiff has Commenced n hi,
general na,,n W .hls court the object and
sunv'u, nature 81 which IL 10 ObtaI1 q indn,'
asnt against Allen a Cbilds for said "ysuk
20, ~ ana Tor the pnfurco,nan, ss".ol
bundIlu : Ien on one coal hin or yyoctan
inoheu ~ on pillars, and being IA foe, 4
ahn"t o. ~ ahd ~ feet 5 Inches long and
tho :. q Ieet high, situated and erected AM nm
,he io'l9winR described lands a,d ~ upon
.o'witi pn part VI southeast nnar,pp .Vuaises,
nSi.nNcst quarter and the norihcas, ~ .ho
al '"o southwest qnarter Of seriion fdi"a.eel
NJ, - to"nshlp ntty-One tbU. ~ ranoa
s"vn'' ,Iouf V2t), In Lafayette rnunt, 'auko
Iguti, bounded and described ne Mis-
~ JIslnning az Il stake situated ono chaino
sikhty INKS north and nina chainn an1
,uS slA INKS west from center CO. aul
Tnnni SVe,lon " township 81, range - andi
. . lining ,ng tnenee south two and bOI6c chain ~
4, 4 o.aAe, tnehce west four chains Ia = s,aI y
,hhouoe norm two and 50lOO chains In : stske
,rHiVt east Tour chaius TO begInnina na'
ssis " uhS acre OF land; and that nniass ~
,adu ~. Ohli1s' Jr and Teliiha Mnnrn bs auLiS ny
~ penI az thls court. at the neTt tern anu
he DIV w quo holden at the court house. in
Az ~ OF Lexington, In said oonntv on IN
H. ~ oi august next, and ON or heioraa ~, ~
lnrn uay OF said term, II tho term shen lns
II not, then on o. ha,a ~
N ny Gay OF said term-anJ DsioIe
70 the petition In said cause OF
W. " taken as confessed, and ind1n ~ sanie
renuered accordingly 's"ent Will
,e n,ihiii u l1rtner ordered that n conv haroo,
t"n PnTisned according 10 law in tbeeyL nassTIeeooI
a newspaper puhl,shed Y,
,c" ' Uouhly oi Lafayette Tor fonr waaLs III
ne, 'insiy, published at least once n W. w.. uo-
Insertion TO be at least aftesn A. weeA, uhe
'Ourt. A' august term OF this
a true copy Attest
re NJ, = n. CAMPBELL, Clrcuit clorL
~ hHEpER, Deputy. '"' Oierk'
NJ wallace, Jr,, Attorney for pi.t..n
a DnNa
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29
BIBLE TEXTS ON GOLD LEAF.
Carlsus Practice That Is In Vogue
Among Eagiish told
beater..

People outside Of regular dealers IN
ruid leaf are occasionally SURPRISED
when they purchase books Of The ma
terisl To and that the paper leaves be-
twre the sheets Of gold have texts OF
Scripture printed on them. Looking
closer they End that the paper caves
are actually cut from the Bible. Speak
ing OF this. the head Of a New York
firm which deals IN gold leaf said
''Ihc gold leaf which Is put up In
hooks made from paper leaves cut from
the Bible comes from England. There
Is no intentions TO be irrevercnt IN pack
ing the gold leaf in this way, Most Of
II goes 10 the stores where they sell
artists materials, and Is packed be-
tween printed sheets because the slight
fluctuations in the paper made by the
printing serve 10 hold the delicate film
Of gold in place.
"lyhy is 1t that the Bible is generally
used? Simply for the reason that the
Bible Is usually printed in small type
and is always very evenly set, and the
impression Of the type on the paper is
very slight, but enough TO hold the gold
leaf in place without injuring IL. An
other book that is used for the same
purpose is the Book Of Common Prayer,
the small spe editions. of course. The
paper is always very fine and smooth.
and when printed the leaves are just
adapted for the purpose of holding the
gold leaf.
The first time that l was asked for
an explanation on this point was when
l had a store for the sale of artists ma
tsrials, A gentleman who bought sew
eral books Of English-made gold leaf
came to me and asked me II paper was
so scarce where the gold leaf was made
that they had TO cut up Bibles for the
purpose of packing the leaf. He had no
tieed that the sheets Of gold leaf we're
packed between sheets of printed paper,
but paid no attention to it until his eve
a Scriptural text that had often
puzzled him. 1t was the passage: Iron
sharpeneth iron; so a man sharpeneth
the c%ountenance Of his friend Then he
that the gold leaf was placed be-
tween cut-up pages Of the Bible. He
seemed to think that the sheets OF the
Bible were used by some religious man
ufacturer who thought some one might
be converted by reading a stray text.
He said he was almost startled wheu he
read the text he was puzzled over and
looked disappointed when ] explained
In a matter-of-fact way why pages Of
The Bible were used.
Once or twice very excellent people
who bought this gold leaf from ne
indignant when they found that
The Bible was cut up to hold It, and
told me / should not encourage the
PROCLAMATION by selling that kind Of leif.
others who were Of a different temper
iinent said they were glad TO see It,
It might lead TO some people reading
texts Of Scripture, by CHANGING with GU
at the printed sheets, who
never took a Bible in their hands. They
held that no matter what form Il took
i was a good thing to circulate texts o
Scripture" y. Y. Sun.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29
FOUR GIRLS DROWNED.


Wellington. Kan, July 95.-Edna
Curtis, Mile DERRICK, Inez and Mabel
Neal, daughters Of prominent Cald-
well citizens, were drowned at Drurv.
a fishing and bathing resort, six miles
east OF that place yesterday afternoon.
The girls, in company with a number
Of other girls, were bathing in the
river. One of them went in beyond
her depth and being unable to swim
cried for help. In the excitement three
others went in beyond their depth and
all four were drowned. Miss Edith
Batlin was almost drowned, but her
life was saved after much hard work,
There was not a man near when the
drowning occurred. As soon as help
could be summoned, the bodies were
recovered and taken TO Caldwell. The
funerals were held to-day. All Cald-
well is in mourning over the terrible
accident, as the girls belonged 10 prom
inent families and were very popular.
Their ages range from 10 TO 10 years.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29
JAMES p. CHINN,
Probate .Iudge
ORDER OF PUBLICATION,
STATE OF MISSOURI, /.

STATE OF MISSOURI,
County Of Lafayette. u.s.
In The Circuit Court In Vacation June y. lsn
glJah W. Baker, Plaintiff,
vs..
Zen cooper, J u. Allen and N. Childs. .Jr
Somposlng the urn Of Allen s Chllds: The
nik SlA Goal Company or MRypfly Goal and
Minihg Company, composed of Dr Crnss.
MNhlt, tharlrs krauS, James Grant. I'd
DOWNS William T. Milnor, Mamie Tnekar
Ihnmas Il landrnin. Pori'a Galloway. the
mlnsuufi fncilc Railway Company and
Trlitha Munro, Defendants. ~
Now nj this day comes the p~laIntin hereln
w Us attorney and nlcs his petition and
thuhNit, alleging. among other thinPs. thal
l~etehdHnts " ChIlds, Jr, and Telitha Mnnro
~ non residents OF the state 81 Missouri;
"nrIeup'i, " } ! ordered by the clerk OF said
rpnIt lhhi said defendants be notified by pub
llcatlon that plaintiff has commenced n sniff
aEalhst mem In this court, the object and
general nature OF which Is 10 obtain A Indv.
neni against said defendant Ben Cooper for
~ sun OF tbl ~, and Ia enforce u mechanic !
Ten on one cOal bin or wooden building -, nm
nllRrs and being Is feet and q Inches vidc and
>, Isete inches long and = feet high. situated
anu erected upon the following lands and
:, emises to,Wit; on part Of southeast Quarter
~, ~ hof'nNest quarter and the northeast
iuuI.ut oi Tue southwest quarter of section
fourteen 90. Of township 0ny-ope IN 20
,anse twenty -four teii, ia LAfiyetfe co,oty
Missouri. bounded and described AZ foIinws
neginhlng al a stake situated one chain ami
elgnty INKS north and nine chains and
sehShts -stA links west from center corner N
salu section II, township 81, range "a and
runnihg thenee south two and N.I0o chaips 10
= slhhei tnence west four chains In 4 staks,
,leuce norm two and 5o-lOO chains 10 a staIe,
.neiice east four chains TO b~eginnino con'
taihlng u acre Of land; and that nn1sss sha
salu NJ : hiids. Jr., and Telitha Munro he and
sppehr ~ thls court, at the next term theraoS
he ~ Iveus ana holden at the court house. in
~! u NY OF Lexington, In said count on the
~ NY 81 August next, and on or hefnre IN
on,idudy o. said term, II the term shall N IonS
ioshnue ana u not, then on or before the
~ Jay 1i SAID term -and answer or MEAD ~
~, y prutioh In said cause. the same will no
taaSh as confessed, and Judgment will he
anu I i further ordered that n conv ha,aos
-. puolsted according 10 law In The IeTIng.
oalu county Of Lafayette Tor four week. suni
HIessine!y, published at least once a weeL sha
~ Insertion 10 be at least fifteen davs ha,ore
cnn, ''s' uay OF said next August term of mis-
a true Copy. Attest
u IL CAMPBELL. Clrcui, Clarb
~ rEAhL hEEDkR, Deputy
V wallace Jr, Attorney for Plaintiff