davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-09-26
RE MARKABLE BULLET.
Mr. Richbourg Carries it In His Body foI
Thirty-Eight Years.

MIR. II. N. Richbourg, of Mont
gomcry was shot in the right breast
in the war between the States and
the bullet which had been in his
body for 3S years, came out recently.
During all these years Mr.. Rich
bourg had not been seriously trou-
bled with the wound and The bullet
came out of his back with hardly
any pain. Mr.. Richbourg came to
Montgomery several years ago from
Columbia, S. G.. He resided with
his family on Amanda street. At
the outbreak of the war between the
States MIR, Richbourg enlisted with
the Richland volunteers Of the First
South Carolina Regiment. At the
battle Of Frazicr's Farm, June 27,
1862, while his company was charg-
ing the cncmy's breastwork, Mr..
Richbourg was shot. One bullet
cut off finger of the left hand and
he received another wound in the
breast. After the battle tho
wounded were picked up and taken
to the hospital, and Mr.. Richbouvg
recovered from his wounds. Some
time ago, while driving in the coun-
try, he felt pain in his back. He
did not think seriously of it; but
the place got red and the pain was
still there. A few days aftcrward
Mr.. ltichbourg placed his hand on
the sore place and felt the bull
let which had been in his
body for SO long time. That
night he placed plaster on the
spot, and the next morning, when it
was removed, the bullet which was
flat, was sticking to the plaster. The
wound in the back, where the bal
came out, has already healed, and
MIR. Richbourg intends to have tho
bullet mounted and wear it rs q
watch charm. Montgomery (Ala.)
Advertiser.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-09-26
Bank Robbed in Nevada.

WINNEMuccA, NEv., September,
l0.--Thc First National Bank was
robbed OF about $4,000 at noon to-
day by three men, who entered the
front door of the building and with
rcvolvcrs made all present throw up
their hands. There were five per-
sons in the bank at the timc-Cashier
Nixon, Assistant Cashier Mcbride,
l5ookkccpcr Hill, Stcnographcr Cal
houn and horse buyer named John
son. The robbers threatened with
instant death the first man who
made a show of resistance. One
robbcr at the point of a pistol made
Cashier Nixon open the safe and
take from it three sacks Of gold
coin. They threw this in an ore
sack, together with all the gold coin
in the Office drawer. The robbers
then marched the five men out
through back door to an alley
whore three horses were waiting
The men were kept covered with
guns until the dcspcradocs mounted
their horses and escaped. The whole
affair occurred in but five minutes
An alarm was quickly given and
several shots were fired at the dcs-
pcradocs as they sped through town,
but without effect. The robbers re-
turned the shots, but no one was
hit. Officers and armed citizens
have started III pursuit of the rob.
bcrs, who took cours lp the river
a posse has also started from Col
conda to head them off, and it is
thought they cannot escape.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-09-26
@ n @5 sr o TR r n.
Bears tho Il The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of MZfzN1zNx

a bread factory being erected in
Milwaukee is to have some novel
but very desirable sanitary features.
All the ingredients are to be tested
III a laboratory before being used.
The bakers viii work in full view OF
the public, AT long tables stationed
in front OF wide plate glass windows.
Each man will be required to wear a
special suit of clothes provided by
the management, and to take at least
one bath a day in the bath room that
is connected with the lockers on the
upper floor Moreover, he may not
smoke, chew or drink and be a
worker in the bread factory. This
sanitation is to extend even beyond
the lines OF the factory, for every
loaf Of bread, on being taken from
the oven, will be wrapped in sheet
OF waxcd paper and so sent out to
the market.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-09-26
FEARFUL FAMILY FEUD.
One Man Killed, Two Fatally and One Sc.
riously Wounded.

MADlsoNvm.LE, Tenn, Septem.
Der 19.-Thc Howard -McGee feud
had a dramatic and tragic climax to-
day in which one was killed, two
others fatally and one seriously
wounded.
To-day at noon Charles Jones and
his brother Joshua entered the Clcw
Hotel dining room, which was filled
with guests, and took seats at table.
A moment later Calvin and Tom
Howard entered the room and met
the Jones brothers face to face. In
an instant rcvovcrs were drawn by
the four men and about thirty shots
were fired in quick succession, the
terrified guests making their exit
from the room by way of doors and
windows. Whcr the firing had
ceased Charles Jones was found dead
on the floor with two bullet wounds
in his heart and three in the head !;
Joshua Jones and Calvin IIowa. Il
were mortally wounded and uncon-
scious, and Tom, the only one Of
the quartette left OH his feet, had a
number of bullet wounds in his
body. Two years ago Tom How
ard married member Of the McGce
family despite the strenuous opposi-
ton of the McGecs A few days
after the marriage two brothers of
Toms wife went to Toms house
and calling him to tho door began
firing on him. Two of Toms
brothers, Ernest and Will, and
George Morrow joined in the fusi-
lade and all three were shot and
killed by the McGees. That was
the beginning of the feud since
which time it has grown and delopcd
with intense bitterness. The Me
Gees were arrested for the killing of
Ernest and Will and Morrow, and
their sister, Mrs. Tom Howard, re-
naming true to her husband, testi-
fed against them.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-09-26
q "A. s. q T8. T "a.
Bears tho q The Kind You Have Always Bought
''S'a'''' ss MrzHzs@I1x

Mr. Frank III. Hitchcock, chief of
the section of foreign markets of the
agricultural department, has pre-
pared bulletin showing the value
and character Of our agricultural i'm
ports from each foreign country for
the fiscal years 1S95-1S09. 1t shows
that our agricultural imports had an
average annual value OF S3G6, ,9GI,-
70S, of which more than one half
came from the tropical countries.
Brazil, the leading source of our
coffee supply, sent us IS per cent of
our total agricultural imports, the
United Kingdom coming next with
o.3 per cent; but the imports from
1t, like those of Germany, which
ranked fourth, ere, in considerable
part, received by those nations from
other countries. Cuba was the third
country, sugar running her per cent.
age up to rs per cent of the total.
Japan and China were fifth and
sixth respectively. The Philippine
islands sent us l.2 per cent of the
total.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-09-26
How and When to Sow Wheat.

Nv" WIN uuVN w w" ""eN"
| CLEMSON COLLEGE, September Is,
19OO..-Mr. Chas. Petty, Spartan
burg, S. C.--Dear Sir: Replying to
your favor of the 11th in regard to
the preparation of the land and SOW
ing wheat in the Picdm ont section
of this State, | submit the following
suggestions:
(O Wheat delights in compara-
tivoly stiff soil, or one containing
enough clay to give it the proper
consistency. If this soil is filled
with small gravel the drainage will
be good. This is very important to
prevent freezing out in winter.
The land should be ploughed,
narrowed and rolled until the sur
face is thoroughly pulverized before
sowing the seed. Not one acre in
thousand is properly prepared for
wheat. If there is clay subsoil it
will pay to follow in the turn plough
furrow in breaking with long bull
tongue to break the subsoil without
turning t up.
(b) Time of seeding: The seed
should be sown just before or just
after the first frost. If sown early
there is risk of injury from the at
tack of the lIessian fly in the fall,
and of destruction by frost in spring
if it joints too early.
If sown too late the risk oi winter
killing is increased, and ripening late
increases the risk Of rust, smut and
bleaching. Wheat should ripcn be-
fore excessive heat prevails.
(c) Varieties: AS a rule varieties
which have been acclimatcd in this
section in which they are to be
planted are more likely to succeed
than those grown under entirely diff
fcrcnt soil and climate conditions.
Varieties known as Alabama, Red
May, Georgia flint, Blue stem or
purple straw. The seed, to prevent
the attack of sinking smut, should
be either scaldcd or treated with
blue stone. Gone pound dissolved
in water will treat five bushels.)
Care in the use of the blue stone is
necessary to prevent injury to the
germ of the seed
(d) Depth to Cover Seed Ex-
pcrimcntS have shown that wheat
does not vegetatc satisfactorily if COW
cred more than three inches in depth.
If the seed arc put in with a turn
plough many arc covered deeper
than this and consequently a full
stand is not secured. On the con.
trary, where the wheat drill is used
upon properly prepared land, the
seed arc covered uniformally at a
depth less than two inches, and hence
less seed arc required to secure a
stand.
(c) Fcrtilzing If a lcgumnous
crop (nitrogcn collcctcd) prcccdcs
the wheat it is not necessary to ap-
ply a fertilizer containing nitrogen
and ammonia. Upon clay lands
upon which the forest growth was
of hard wood trees acid phosphate
will usually be sufficient. If excess
sivc quantities of heterogeneous ma
nurcs are used there is danger of
too much growth of straw, causing
risk of rust and lodging.
Caution If cotton seed meal is
one of the component parts of a
complete fertilizer applied to wheat,
or if it is used as such, care must
be exercised to prevent it from com
ing in contact with the grain. Stands
of grain are often lost by neglccting
this precaution. The cotton seed
meal fcrmcnts very promptly and
actively and destroycs the germ OF
the seed. Very truly yours,
j. S. NEWMAN.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-09-26

labor; they are animated by an un-
rejecting enthusiasm which extin-
guishes the moral sense. They are
led on by crafty leaders in an onter-
prise which they think must be sue
ccssful because tho unseen powers
Of nature are on their side.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-09-26
MILL MEN MOVE VERY CAREFULLY.
They Say rhoy Arc Losing Money at Present.

COLUMBIA, S. O., September 90
Nothing that has occurred in tho
Southern industrial world in q long
time has created such interest as the
decision Of the South Carolina mills
making coarse goods to run on short
time. Tho following mills have
begun the reduced schedule F.:
Tho three at Piedmont, the three
at Pclzer, the three at Clifton, tho
two mills of the Anderson Company,
the Bolton mill, the Abbcville, New
berry, Rccdy River, Whitney, Paco-
let and Glendale mills and the Orr
mill ut Anderson. These mills
manufacture what are known as
standard drills and three yard sheet
ings that is, three yards Of goods
to the pound. They also make three
and one-quarter yard and fou-yard
shcctings.
The above list includes, 80 far as
can learn, every mill in the State
manufacturing coarse goods. Those
on fine goods sell to the domestic
market and are not affected by the
war in China. The fine goods mills
have orders ahead sufficient to pay
them to run on full time even with
1 cents cotton. But with three
yard goods at 81 cents the coarse
goods mills cannot afford to manu-
facture cotton at II cents.
a leading mill President says that
for these mills to continue under ex
isting conditions would mean u loss
OF 80 cents per loom every day.
This would soon eat up dividends
and capital. There are two causes
for the trouble. If either cause were
absent the mills could continue.
First, cotton is II ceuts, cents
higher than one year ago second,
the Chinese troubles have closed the
principal market for coarse goods
and the exporters are not buying at
Improbable prices. There is no
other market for these goods save
China, and already one third of the
English mills have shut down com
plctcly, while another onc-third are
running half time. The two largest
coarse goods mills in New England,
the Pcpcrill and Laconia, have also
shut down. These latter mills
wanted the Southern mills to shut
down, but for the sake Of Che en-
ployccs they refused and will stop
running only portion of the time.
Two mills near Augusta are closed
also. AS a consequence Of this con-
dition, these mills have withdrawn
from the market for cotton, though
| few OF them are we'll stocked, but
the fine goods mills besides having
remunerativc orders ahead are well
stocked with raw cotton. 1t is DOS
siblc the exporters are holding down
prices believing Southern mills won't
shut down, but the mills have called
the bluff and their action may soon
settle the trouble, especially ii cotton
falls off. Refusal to shut down is
really kindness not only to opera
tives, but to the country generally
Some of these mills are also chang
ing to fine goods rs rapidly as posi-
| bic.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-09-26

c) Regular stop; (t) Flag station.
Will also stop at the following stations
noys, James and Sandy Springs.
No. II connects with Southern Railway
No. q at Anderson.
No. II connects with Southern Railway
Nos. ii and 80 at Seneca.
No. connects with Southern Railway
No. 81 at Anderson, also with Nos. IL
aud 81 at Seneca.
j. Il. ANDERSON, Superintendent
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-09-26
"P" p. III. "a" II. IN. "N'' night
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
OIARI .ESTON AND GREENYIILIE

CHARLESTON AND GREENVILLE,
and between Charleston and Ash0vlle.
Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains IS and
80, ~ and 3S. on A. and &. division. Dining oars
on these trains serve all meals cnroute.
Trains leave Spartanburg, a. Il 9. division,
northDound, { :U3 n. m, 3;8i p, M, GAIA y. M,
tNcstbule Limited; southbound ~ 20 n. m,
8:lh p m, II ::H n. m, tNcstibulc I.imted)
Trains leave Grccnvtle A. and O. division,
northbound, 90 n M, 2:3i =: III. and :22 p. M,
(Vcstbulel LimitodN souihhound, | 80 a. m.
480 p. m, II 30 p m. tVcStihucd l.imitcd)
Trains Is and II Elegant Pullman Parlor
cars between Charleston and Ashcvio.
Trains Is and lh--pulman Drawing Room
Sleeping cars bciwoon Charleston and Asho.
VILE
Slocping cars between Savannah and Ashoyillo
enrouto daily between Jacksonville and Gin.
oinDnti.
FRANK S. CANNON, j. M. CULP,
Third V.P. & Con. Mgr, 'rrnf. Manager,
Washington, ID. q. Washington, d. q.
w, A. TURK, S. II. HARDWICK,
qep. Pas. Agent, A. Gon, Pas. Agent
HesbiaRt4g, 2, q Atlanta qa......-.'..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-09-26
Perfect Health.

Keep the system in perfect or
der by the occasional use Of
Tufts Liver Pills. They reg
ulatc the bowels and produce
A Vigorous Body.
For sick headache, malaria, bill
iousncss, constipation and kin
drcd diseases, an absolute cure
TUFTS Liver PILLS
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-09-26

The people of Lincoln, Neb., boast of
having the largest creamery in the
world. It's capacity is 10000 pounds of
butter n day
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-09-26

Nos. 62 and SO Solid Trains between
Charleston and Columbia. S. G.
II. NJ. EMERSON,
Gen'l Passenger Agent.
j. II. KENLY,
General Manager.
L. M. EMERSON,
Traffic Manager.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-09-26

INFORMATION.
Trains leaving Charleston at 7. 90 a. m.
and arriving at Columbia at ii 90 a m
run solid from Charleston to Ashevillc.
Through sleeper on train leaving
Charleston at 5.2O p. m. for Atlanta, con,
Meeting at Branchvillc with train leaving
Columbia at 3.45 p. m.
Any further information can be- oh.
talhcd from X. j.. SEAY,
Union Ticket Agent.
Union Depot, Columbia, S. c
l.. A. EMERSON, Traffic Mgr.
Charleston, s, @.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-09-26

Trains will stop to take on or let or passengers
at the followin crossings: Fcrguson's, Tar
sOnS'S and Maudin'S.
Depot will lie open for the receiving and dely-
cry OF freight from Il. III. to II III.
we will make it to your interest TO patronize
our home road by giving good service and
prompt attention.
Anproycd lJULluS i. BOGGS, President.
j. 4. TAYLOR, Gen. Manager.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-09-26
Pickens r. r. Go.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 2GTI, 1888.
On and after June 26th the following schedule
will he run over the PiCkcnS Railroad for tho
purpose OF hauling freight and passengers, viz.
No. .. Daily Except Sunday. No. 10.
Read Down. Mixed Train. Read up.
~ Il m..... ....Lv Pckcns Ar..........T 5U a iii
w M. ..Ar Easlcy Lv.. ......7 O6 n III
NO. IL. Daily Except Sunday. No.
Read Down. Passenger Service. Read Up.
~ m..... ....Lv Pickcns Ar.... g 40 y III
40 m ..Ar E,scy Lv...... ....5 % y III
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-11-08
A Story of John Morrlxsey.

Henry l.. Dawes of PittSfeld. Mass,
successor of Charles Sumner in the
senate. told the following story:
when l was a judge in Pittsfeld,
Morrissey and Yankee Sullivan fought
a prize fight at Il ncighborng place
called Boston Corners. Sullivan WAS
arrested and fined $1,000. He handed
over the money and Went bis way. y
day or two later, while was sitting on
the courtroom and sent Il letter up to
me- 1t was from Il friend of mine in
PRODUCING John Morrissey. He. toe.
was fined $1,000 and said to me tl:al
ne would send me his check on his re.
turn to New York.
well. didn't know what might
happen if he was let 60 on that under
standing, but said to Morrissey that
any arrangement for settlement which
he made with the sheriff would be sat
isfactory The sheriff, feeling as |
did, insisted upon having the fine paid
in cash, and since Morrissey didn't
happen to have that much cash with
him the sheriff locked him up unit!
the amount was sent on from New
York.
Il fancied that Hlorrissey felt he
owed me a grudge because Of this in
cdent. Years aftrrward in Washing
ton number OF new congressman
were brought up to be introduced to
me. Among them was Morrissey.
When he came forward. he smiled
and said. Mr.. Dawes. believe We
have met before.''
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-11-08

Notice of Final Proof. Land Office at Far
60. y. d. Oct. :. 1900. Notice is hereby given
that the following named settler has filed no.
,rc of his intrntion1 To make final commuta-
,ion proof in support of hi, claim. and that
said proof will he made before Oscar ID. Purin-
ton. clerk district court at Cooperstuwn. y.
d.. on Nov. 23d. 1900. viz:
FRA ~ PFEIFER.
II. F.. No. :,;6l. for the nc'4 OF sw'. OF Sec. l.,
in Twp IA IL. of Rg. 30 W.
He names. the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land. viz: Edward Zimprirk. Fritz
Drittenl,ass Frank Resser. Edward Fiebger
of Jessie ~ ID.
CHAs. n VALENTINE. Register.
lois.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-11-08

NOTICE OF FINAL coMMrTATloN
PROOF. L. : Land Office. Fargo. y d..
Sept. ~ 1850. Notice is hereby given that
Matthias Rurvig II f. .,,.,:sS has filed notice OF
intention to make tina computation proof.
before Oscar ID. Purinton. clerk of district
court at his Office in Cooper>tUwm. Grigg> CO..
y. d.. on the 10Th day OF November. 1900 on
homestead application No !!:':::s for lots and
land Swl. of net4 and seq of nwi. of sec. No.
T. in Twp. No. AZ re-. No 90.
He names as witnesses: Nci> kulocn.
Matthias llolorn. knndr kogmc stephen Ror-
Wig of Binford =. O.. Grigg> Co. y. u.
CHAS. y. VALENTINE. Rcgst rr
.]ohnO. Ole. Agent -.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-11-08

Timber Culture Final PROOF Notice TO,
October sd. 1900. Notice is hereby given that
Gilbert Olson. of Romness p. o.. Grggs Co..
n. d.. has filed notice of intention to make
court 'ar at his otfir. in cooperstown 4. d.. on
the Eth day of November 1900 ON timber
culture application No 1864, for the neg
quarter OF Sec. No. To- i'm Twp. No. IA. Rg.
No. u.
He names as witnesses: Ole Arne>on. John
johnson. Andrew Anderson. John Anderson.
of RomneSs =. o.. Grggs Co. y. d.
CHAS. y. VALENTINE. Register.
John o. Ole. Agent. lU-ll.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-11-08

Defendants.
The state OF North Dakota to HE above nan :
cd defendants.
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in the above rnti14cd action OF
which /; copy is hcrruntn annexed and here
with served upon YOU and to>crvca copy OF
your answer To the said complaint ON the sub
>rriherS at their office in the city of Fargo. i'm
the county of Ca>s and state of North Dakota
within thirty days after the service of this
summons upon you. exclusive of the day of
such service: and in case of Your failure 10
appear or answer. iudgmrn, will be taken
again>, you by default for the relief demand
I'd in the complaint
Dated August st. 1870.
BALL. WATSON 4 M,CLAY
Attorneys for Plaintiff. Pc. Address Fargo
North Dakota.
TO the above named drfendan, John T.
Odegard.
You will please take notice that the com
plaint in the above entitled action was lee
Iii the office of the clerk of the district rour,
for said county Of Grgy>. ~ Cooperstrwn
North Dakota. on September 10th. 1900.
BALL. W ATsON & MACLAY
Attorneys for Plaintiff. Fargo North Dakota
Sept. ~
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-11-08
DOME Risk YOUR Life.

Many of Your friends. or people
whom you know of haye contracted
consumption, pneumonia or otht l. fatal
diseases by neglect OF :, simple cold OF
cough. Foley'> Honey and Tar, a safe
sure and pleasant c"ngh medicine
would have save them. 1t is gnaran-
teeu.
For sale bv H. II. BATEMAN 4 Co
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-11-08
What a Well X no ~NM Rail
ROud Mum and Resident
of Lima Thinks OF EO-
Lewis Kidney Cure.

| have bees troubled II great deal
with backache, was induced I" Try
Foley'> Kidney Cure. and one bottle
entirely relieved me- gladly recon-
mend it to any one especially my
friends among the train men. who are
usually similarity afflicted.
GEO. II. IlAUS
Engineer on l.. f.. Il w. h X.
For sale by H H BATEMAN Il Co
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-11-08

Notice of Final Proof. Land Office Il, Far
20. y. d.. Oct. 9. 1901. Notice is hereby given
thai the following named settler has filed no.
,irc of his intention to make final proof in
support OF his claim. and that said proof will
he made before Oscar ID. Purin,on. clerk
d>,rir, court III Conpcr>town y. d.. on Nov.
~. 1850 viz:
JONAS SkANSE
II. f. NO. 2l,55. for the lots and :nf >c;.. Is.
in Twp. l+6 II. of RI. 3!'w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and rutiva-
ton of said land viz: Oluf Johnson. Ludwig
Anderson. Wilhelm Anderson. John IDnlni>nl,
OF Cooptr>town. y. ID.
CHAS. y. VALENTINE. Register
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-11-08

Notice of Final Proof. Land Office a, Far
go. y. d.. Sept Is. 1900. NOTICED is hereby Civ
en- that the following named settler has filed
notice of her intention To make final five
years proof in support of her claim. and that
said proof willie made before Oscar ID. Purn-
ton. clerk of district court Il, his office il,
COoperStown. y. u. on November End. 1900.
viz:
FRIEDRlkE BENIN widow of
Christian Benin. deceased. II. T.. No. :.loo6 f",
the So of nei4 and lots and :! of Sec. NO. :! i'm
Twp No l+6 II. of Rg ii W.
She names The following witnesses to prov,
her continuous residence upon. and rultva-
ton of said land. viz: John Evrr>. Louis
F.vnrS. l'rrdrig Lurhl. William Lucht all of
BiDford y. o.. GIiggS Co. n ID.
CHAS y. VALENTINE Register,
John o. Ole Agent. $50.