davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

bits agent viii search the forests and
the swampy savannas until he Is convinc-
ed OF that fact. The Pithecanthropus
must be found or dismissed from the field
OF contemporaneous existence.
Although II Is possible 10 discourse with
a great deal OF FEASIBILITY regarding the
subject Of apes and man-like apes Mr.
Vanderbilts agent will readily distinguish
the Pithecanthropus from all other mem
bers of the similar rpce. He cannot be de-
ceived. because he r. looking for the ape-
like man, not the man-iike ape, The dif-
ference IL radical. ms a little thought VIII
make clear.
Man began 20 be n foreshadowed possi-
biity when the primary form OF ape APP
peared. Our sem!-ape ancestors, n Oar
win and Haeckel be right, possessed only
faint resemblance to the still living
short-footed apes The tertiary period
probably produced them. They "originat-
ed" perhaps. out of marsupials. or pouch
ed animals fof which the kangaroo re-
mains). ''The certain proof that genuine
apes are The direct descendants OF sent,
apes is found In their comparative anat-
omy," declares Haeckei
Then came the tailed apes, but the mar
row-nosed species r. all that interests tho
student Of man. The tailed apes origin
afed" out of semi-apes by the TRANSFORMED
tinn Of the law and the changing of their
claws into nails The certain proof OF
this step IL found In the comparative anat-
omv and ontogeny of apes and man."
ogain asserts Haeckei.
Most nearly akin 10 man are the large,
taiIiess narrow-nosef apes. the orarg OF
sia ard the chimrarxee NJ West Africa.
They originated during the miocene PC
Rod. In nil likelihood and developed by
the loss OF their tails. the partial loss OF
their hairy covering and by the excessive
development 81 that part OF the brain lust
above the facial portion Of the skull.
There do not exist diree. human ancestors
among the mnn-like apes of the present
day, but Haeckel proves by the compare
tive anatomy Of man-like apes and Of man
that they certainly did exist among the
unknown extinct human apes OF the milo
Gene era.
But toward none Of these does the pres
ent search tend. Mr.. Vanderbilt seeks
the ape who has ceased to he an ape
and has become man.
To kill such ar animal would he muir
der-~tho same sacrifice OF semi-human
life INDUCED I'm by explorers of the Stan
ley and Baker character.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
=, Scientist Placed at the Head
q the Expedition.
usr FOR MISSING LINK.
- i nrIstaias Inst the pithscanthropus
I sui Alive George ". Wander
bIlt to Investigate.

s4. rot2fyg ". VANDERBILT gives the
hsst answer 10 the critics OF the
,unuey class. He never has de-
sred 10 be rated with the Four
.--6,ed. but the Inheritance OF large
ssrI,h has forced him into social plane
n !, rh.-h neither argument nor willing
4, " sy,cn can release him. But he has
<S.4I<d /, a. something OF consequence
\ 1, M hur..n race. To prove that the
Y : 5ssxtd class IL not wholly indifferent to
~ sdysucement OF science and the pro-
i n q Thought. or Idly tolerant re-
xssdInr the great problems affecting the
:r1n race, the young master of Bit
IN manor nous, has selected a brilliant
SsSt student David J. Walters, to lead
I. esp<dition into Java 10 settle, so far
Z hsman research may do 80, the most
hcstans problem that now confounds
~ bologisfs OF the world--namely, Does
~ sr(ual species Of ape-like men that
~ losic Of biogeny worked out by La
e4rrk Darwin. Huxley and HaeckeD
6monafates 10 have lived at remote
.s61(loA of III. earth's history stili exist?
FINEST Haeckel the distinguished pro-
fpsr at the University OF Jena. main
~ hat this soulless. voiceless, Ave
\ 1peed tafliess creature is still extant
"a ~ jungles and tangled forests OF
Uy>1essfern Java, and he last spring an
XGaneh Ms Intention to set out In quest
= ~ ealy link yet missing to complete
tep1hfuI chain IN the theory OF mans
put beeinEing with the monera. or
6tcns without organs; advancing to
~ nraeba. theme. by seven stages to
- 1an.less vcrtebrates
/,
Nkr1t men. that NJ. Vanderbilt hopes
IN ~ marks tho twenty-iirst stage OF
<1Inepmsnt from the singie-celied mon
~ = psotcplasmic germ. II Is the one
mt mus Re found. alive or In the
4 mats. 70 completely demonstrate
Mms. wonderful and startling philos-
49, \ han,l- existence that eliminates
~ end 70 clinch what must be ad-
70 b. the most brilliant product
4 aamar braiu-the theory OF devel-
M Whether II be called Darwin
~ Nseskelism is OF little Importance
& M4ire Of evolution owes Its own
mt 10 several stages. but TO La
~ Goethe, Huxley and Darwin In
II has divided the Christian
44 has made q warfare OF science,
- eomnanded more serious though.
mightest minds than any theme OF
Il &A<tesntr century.
- W. Vanderbilt wants the truth.
me the edito- OF n newspaper. In
mcts. He has adopted the prac-
and natural method Of doing what
- hascssl wants done. He has sent
party hisnself Mr.. David J. Walters
na'sd fror, San Francisco for Japan.
~ special steamer will be hired and
7esr eauippcd for this expedition ito
hlhnd o. Java II r. hoped TO render
PFc,eeted voyage OF Prof Haeekel un-
10y Mr. Vanderbilt expects to find
nnhsranthropus Mt once IL he bo
30 Dr. Haeckel believes him II the
-akn man " not IN Java. Mr.. Wander
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
Universal, s sss T sss,s.

2EME have Just received car load Of the celebrated
klAll UNIVERSAL STEEL RANGES These ranges
are strictly first-class and up date in every re-
speet having all modern improvements Duplex CRATES,
versibe, tor coal WOOD without change. Very heavy
steel plates both inside and out and lined between with
asbestos The manufacturers guarantee them in every detail
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-05
Tr.t For n Weak Mind

Two men In cafe were discussing
gift by a noted millionaire OF large
sum OF money to found college chair
OF psychology.
what is psychology. anyway ask
ed one.
Its the study OF the mind. Of the
soul" said the other.
What's the good Of tbat| asked the
skeptic.
"A great deal OF use." answered his
companion. Il have studied IL 10 some
extent myself and can detect a weak
minded man from strong minded one
by very simple test. For instance. II
| can make you say fourteen against
your will you lack will power. VIII
you let me try II on you? | believe |
can make you say II"
Make me say fourteen against my
will? You can't do IT, Fire away"
And this is the way the test worked:
Allow much are six and four!
B.-Ten.
Allow much are eight and three?
B.-Eleven.
Allow much are nine and seven?
B.-Sixteen.
A. (triumphantly)-Aha! There, you
said II. I knew you would.
b. dndignantlyl-Said what?
A.-Sixteen.
B.-But fourteen" was the word we
chose for the test.
A. (coollyJ-Well, you've said 1t now.
anyway.-New York Tribune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-05
VALUE OF A SMALL GARDEN.

Every one who lives out Of the city
should have garden, even II II covers
only few rods, that they msy have
fresh vegetables and well ripened small
fruits. Il IL surprising how much can
be grown on a few rods OF ground II
properly cared for. A rod OF land may
be made 10 produce all the strawberries
which a small family would care 10 eat,
and half rod all the currants for large
family. A rod may be made 10 produce
AL the rsspoerries and blsckberries re-
ouired, and another sll the tomatoes,
rsdishes, beets, psrsnips and late turnips.
When the garden Is confined 70 Few
rods two crops should be grown on the
same land each year. Peas may be fol-
lowed by rutabsgss, squsshes, late
beans, sweet corn or celery, early oeets
with late cabbage and esrly lettuce with
eucumhers. To have q good garden, the
land should be heavily msnured and
thoroughly prepared before planting,
aud as soon As the crop begins 10 grow
cultivation should begin and continue
until the crop covers the ground.
IL IL mistake 10 suppose that the
sole object of cultivation Is the destruc-
ton of weeds. While this Is one, and 70
many the principal, object, IL Is by nc
means the only one, for rapid growth
cannot be expected unless the soil is fre-
quently stirred, TO keep the surface light
and loose. As soon after q heavy rsir
As the soil permits, the garden should
be well cultivated, TO prevent crust
forming on the surface. A hand whee
hoe il an excellent implement In the
garden. Three times AS much work car
DE done with IL as with the common
hand hoe, and done much better, but II
using a wheel hoe the weeds shouie
never De permitted 10 grow over an Incl
in height. When the crop gets larg'
enough 10 shade the whole surface o.
the ground cultivation may cease, out
sny weeds sppear they should De puliet
by hand.-Ameriesn Agrieulturlst.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-05
Children of the slums

perhaps what have seen Of child
life In the slums has made upon my
heart the deepest scars" writes Mrs.
Ballington Booth In The Ladies' Home
Journal. Poor little scraps OF hu-
manity. sick, puny and deformed. or.
what was even worse STILL vile and
evil In word and disposition before the
baby accents had left their words.
The streets swarmed with them. play
Ing, quarrellng, fighting amid the JOS
tling crowd and traffic until late into
the night, and the houses were full OF
little figures that slept on the door or
crouched In the corners TO get away
from the drunken and brutal who de-
light In abusing the weak. In summer
deaths angel mows them down
through the hot season as the scythe
cuts the flowers amid the hay. and IL
has often seemed to me that on such
mission his black robes vanish, and he
Is q yeritable angel Of light"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-05
III. Great work.

A Chicago man who has written
book was telling about 1t the other day
to a friend who had once done him
service.
by the way" said the author. Il
would be delighted to give you copy
of my work. II you care for It."
II should be more than pleased to
have It." was the reply, especially II
you will write your name In it"
IAN right. There is q bookstore
Just around the corner. II you will ac-
company me. we will 60 there and get
II. don't happen to have q copy In
my Office just now"
After they had stopped to glance at
some Of the new things In the book.
store the author hailed q clerk and,
pushing his chest out very far. asked
Tor the novel that be had written.
"Yes. sir" the clerk said. I'VE have
|lt around here somewhere, ] believe.
but you are the first one who has ever
asked for . copy. and It may take me
some time to fnd II wouldn't some
thing else do Just - well? We have .
great many better books at the sama
prscA"- Chicago Times-Herah.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-05
POLITICAL NOTES.

In 1895 the value OF our exports WAS
Gil 81 per capita. In 1899 IL was 9l5 81.
With protection we have expansion.
Colonel Watterson says his newspaper
will support the Democratic nominees
this year, and Ia prepared to meet every
attack Of the opposition. The colonel
should lose no time In going to work
upon the excellent arguments the
Courier-Journsl set forth In 1896.
When several Democrats united In
signing q minority report on the ship
ping bill, In which they favor subsidies
snd oppose free ships, as the remedy,
the opportunity for making campaign
issue Of the shipping question slipped
from the grasp OF the Democratic party.
The Southern Democracy disfrsnchises
the negro, runs jim-crow cars on the
railroads, taxes them without giving
them representation, lynches those
whom II chooses to accuse, without the
formality OF trial, and yet holds up Its
hands in holy horror because they fear
the Republicans are going to "oppress"
the natives of Porto Rico.
In two years of the Cleveland admin
istration, 1894 95, we exported sl5l 1885,.
092 more gold than we imported. In two
years Of the Mckinley administration
we imported sl4l, ,703, ,309 more gold thar
we exported. The difference to the
country, In the two periods, was s292,
902. .40l In favor OF Mckinley. This
doesn't include his billion-dollar favor
able trade balance.
The balance of trade In favor Of the
United States during the present admin
istration has reached the incredible sun
Of 81 ,4S3, ,OO0, 900, an amount that passes
the power of comprehension. The bal
ance of trade In favor Of the United
States, during all the administration
that preceded that of Mckinley, from
Washington to Cleveland inclusive, wal
$3.50, ,OOO.O00. TO put the matter In an
other way, the three years OF Mckinley
administration have seen trade balanc'
81 100, ,O0O, 900 greater than was sccumu'
lated during the century preceding hi
inauguration. The advance agent o
prosperity has made good his promises
has done ten times more than he prom
ised, and the people who know good
thing when they see 1t will be slow u
change such a certainty for doubtful
promises.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-05

In the pInnacled palace owned by the
archbishop. II Is equally convenient
to all concerned. and every gentleman
IN right welcome to Its hospitality. Ny
cellars are well filed with good wine
and my larders are stocked with abun
dance Of food. All that can be urged
In favor Of Cochem applies with equa
truth to the Schloss Wlnneburg. III
therefore. the council will accept OF my
roof, II Is theirs"
asm cried:
"Yes. yes: Winneburg Is the spot.'
The emperor smiled. for he wei
knew that his lordship Of Treves wa,
somewhat miserly In the dispensing OF
his hospitality He preferred to See
his guests drink the wine OF pool
vintage rather than tap the bottle
which contained the wine Of yield OF
a good year His majesty smiled be
cause he imagined his mobiles thought
Of the replenIshing OF their stomachs
whereas they were concerned for III,
safety OF their necks; but. seeing then
unanimous In their choice. he nominal
ed Schloss Winneburg as the place ol
meeting and so II remained.
When. therefore. the archbishop oi
Treves set himself down In the ampl,
chair 10 which those present had with
out dissenting vote elected Count
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-05
FARM FAGOTS.

YOUR seed corn was carefully select
ed last fall at the harvest, fire-dried ana
kept 10 dry place through the winter,
every kernel will sprout, and will start
off in a strong, healthy growth. IL pays
20 look well to the condition OF the seed
planted.
The cheese markets in this country
nav be overourdened, but the butter and
cream demands are not fully supplied
and are not likely to be for years to
come. The moral IL that more butter
factories should be built.
The pig must be warm aud dry.
possible give him . sleeping room where
he can make his nest separate from TN
feeding room. Then IL will be undis
turbed and he will take pains to keep Il
clean.
MIX quickly. cleanly and thoroughly
\ Cows do not III unnecessary noise o.
DELAY. Commence milking at exactl.
the same hour every morning and even
| ing. and milk the cows In the same order
Farmers are pushing their work to tn
utmost at the present time. Inc sex
must be planted At the proper time u
order 70 reap . full harvest In autumn
A Vide brssdth Of corn Will b planted
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-05
She Decided TO Remain.

81 WILL" she exclaimed. 81 will not
live with you another day"
You leave me. will youy' he calmly
asked.
"Yes. | will"
"When".
"Now-right off-this minute"
"You'll 20 awayY'
ayes. sir"
81 wouldn't II were you"
"But | will. and l defy you to pre-
vent me. have suffered at your hands
as long as ! can put up with it."
"Oh. ! shan't try to stop you." he
quietly replied. III simply report to
the police that my wife has mysteri-
ously disappeared. They'll want your
description. and will give It. You
wear No. Z shoes: you have an extra
large mouth; you walk stifr in your
knees; your nose turns up at the end;
eyes rather on the squint; voice like
a.
wretch. You wouldn't dare do
thatw she screamed.
81 certainly will. and the descrip-
ton will go In all the papers"
They glared at each other a moment
In silence. Then IL was plain TO be
seen be had the dead wood on her,
Columbus Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-05
Sheri6's Sale.

COUNTY OF OXFORD, -.
rAs-n on execution. and will be SOLD oy peole
auction. on the THIRTEEN day OF June, a ~,
lso az the 0fhce OF George Hszen In the town o'
OXFORD in szia County Of oxford at nine . eioes
N the forenoon, al the right 10 equity whleh
Mary " Buffers, OF said oxford. In ssid eoae-
ty, had on the sixth day OF March. A. ID 100.
when the same WIS attar hed on the original writ,
10 reieem the following described mortgsxen
resi- tate, sitnsted In said oxford, to-wn: ne
and BOUNDED on the east by land OF y. y Nee oe
AMI and formerly owned by sus- nnah r. hee ne,
south and west BY land Of 4. keene, nortn oy
TIE homestead farm Of II. X. Everett anI taru,
Ot A T. stone. Also one other parcel OF land
situated In said oxford, and bounded oy tne
Josiah KeeDe farm, by Mud Pond. by the eeorge
Ming l0t and by land Formerly occupied oy sam,
uel y. Kesne as bis homestead. containing soou'
twenty sores.
Dated 81 oxford. this nineteenth day OF May
THApDEUs CROSS,
Deputy sheriff.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-05

In the early days Of Mr.. Beechers
career, when wit was unknown In the
pulpit some Of the deacons OF bis
church asked him II he didn't think
such frequent outbursts Of humor were
calculated to diminish his usefulness.
He listened patiently. and when they
finished he said, Brethren, II you only
knew how many funny things | keep
In you wouldn't complain about the
few let out"-LAdies' Home Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-05
/, WHAT AN IDEAL
THIS WOULD INsINUATE THAT MAINE
BARKEEpERs DON'T USE CRACKED ICE.

The Ice trust sensation recalls to .
writer In the New York Mail and Ex-
press good story touching leo which
we have never seen In print. A New
York barkeeper who was spending hls
vacation In Maine, found himself, one
evening, In hotel In Portland. while
be fingered, terrible storm took place.
The windows Of the room 10 which be
was sitting we're broken By hailstones
"almost as big a. eggs" The proprietor
of the hotel noticed that the barkeeper
turned aside to drop tear.
uDoes the storm scare youw he ven-
tured to ask his gucst.
"It isn't that" replied the barkeepsr,
shut cart bear 70 80 - much cracked
Zee wasted On . Prohibition stats."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-05
Gout In Hens.

Gout has been produced in hens by q
Breslau doctor who fed them with
meat. He gave the hens nothing but
horsefesh without fat and as much
water as they liked. with deplorable
results to the unfortunate fowls. Hav-
ing instilled the disease. he then un-
dertook TO drive out the uric acid by
administering eggshell. which relieved
the hens TO n certain daorae
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-05
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.

DISTRICT OF MAINE. e..
un this lsEh dAy % May. A. d l-o. on roan'
lnz the foregoing petition, 10 y
Orierei by the Court, That hearing DC hai
upon the same on the sh day % June, A, -
E9o, befOre said Court al Portland, In sald us
trict, a. 20 o'clock IN the forenoon ana taal no
tee thereof be published In the oxford Demo.
crat, $ newspaper printed In szid District snd
nat al known creditors, and other persons IN IN
Interest. may appear at the said time and pisSe,
and show cause. II any they have, WY tns
prayer OF sAid petitioner should not DC srsnsed
And Il Is further ordered By the Court, ins'
the Clerk shall send by mail TO al known creI
hors copies of said petition and this 0ruer. so
dressed 10 them AZ their places OF residence ~
stated
Witness the Hon. NATHAN WEBB, Judse y
TIE sad Court and the seal thereof. AZ fortianI -
IN said District. on the lsth day Of May. A II
hs0
Isl A. II. DAVIS, Cler TX.
A true copy OF petition and order thereon.
Attest: A. II. DAVIS, Clerk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-05
Bansrup,,s Petition for Discharge.

IN the matter %
FRANK II. MARSrON. In bGHSrrpses'
Bankrupt
T. TIE HON NATHAN WEBS, Judge OF the DIS.
srct C0urt % the United States forthe Distrsc'
% Maine
ERANK n MARsrON. OF Merico, In tne
Il County % oxford, and state on Maine. ln
sai District respectfully represents thai on INC
tth tay % sept lAst past. be was crly su'
Jaixej bankrupt under the Acts OF Congress re
Aiing - Bankruptcy. thsI he has duly surfeh'
1erc1 al bis property and rights OF property
2nd lA- fully complied with al the requirements
% adj Acts and OF the orders OF Court touching
his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays. That be may DC decreeS
By the Court % have q full discharge nom ~
debt provAble against his estate under said
bAnkrlipt Acts. except such debts a. are except
ei by law from such di=cbArge-
Dated this l.th dAy OF Jany-, A. ID. lsc.
EuaNE II Rankruur.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-05
"A Good Name is
Better Than Riches. "
Hood's ,Sarsaparflla Is

Hoods Sansapailla Is a
good name. A legion of those
zvho Que health to It's blood
purifying qualities laud It to
tie SHES. 4 brmos tie riches of health
10 those who use 4. h tie shape Of
absolutely pure Blood. tie permanent
Foundation stone Of health.
Weakness -Y 0,as ~ nm dcu'n.
Q,eak and u,ahoa appetite. A friend
brought me bottle Of Hoo6s Sassaps-
nNa. I besan taxing 4 and 6sse bottles
entirely cured M" Hs. T. H. Logan
~ Post Street, Mtland, N.
Blood Purifisr-"Wsthak Hac6s
Sa,sapannA rs no squsf - : blood pui.
fs, and 6svie~at~ n tie .yaen,. :
3. Rea, Woodbury. n j
&od5 Se.1qpod4
1sels llus - ~ Msl - - =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-05
NOTICE.
DISTRICT OF MAINE.
Portland. May IA, l<s

DISTRICT OF MAINk.
Portland. May IA. 100.
Pursuant 10 the rules OF the Circuit Court OF
the United States for the District OF Maine,
nosice Is hereby given, that Ralph +. Parker o.
RnmfOrd Falls In said district. has applied Ioi
admission ss an attorney and counsellor Oh s~iu
Circuit Court.
All DAVIS,
Clerk q. s. Circuis Court. Maine Dissrict
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-05
REPRESENTATIVE WANTED

for one Of the best paying businesses In tne
StAte. PROFITS from o6oO % u. 500 year. only
4Se capital required For particular address
Box Ia. AuguseA, Ne.
3w-j3
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-05
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"sPBRp rHI YLow.'

Correspondence on practical agricultural topics
II solicited. Address AL communications IN
tended for this department TO HENRY ID. HAN.
noSp, Agricultural Editor oxford Democrat
paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-05

Farmers can save themselves much ex-
pense and time by making careful
study OF the machines In use on the farm,
so as to be really independent of experts.
After machine Is set up tho owner
ought to be 80 fully master Of Its con-
struction that be can take 1t apart, put
in extras In place Of broken psrts, and
at once detect the trouble when ma
chine does not work properly. In fact
no man can properly oil and take care OF
a machine unless he understands It's
wearing parts and the details Of It's con.
structi0n. II he has not mechanical
talent enough to understand the con.
struction of any machines used on
farm. he cannot hone to succeed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-05

The Ozark mountain region Of south
ern Missouri is one Of the best apple
growing sections In our broad country.
Trees are being planted there on . broad
scale. The Ben Davis is the leading va
riety grown. These carry In good con-
dltion we'll through the winter, and 10
the fruit trade Of the Nississippi valley
are taking the place formerly filed BY
eastern fruit.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-06-05

Having audited and examined the foregoing
ACCOUNTS. we allow thereon the following sums
respectively
To 6cO " RidlOn. ~ =
10 John Philbrcok. -
To jonathan Bartlett, :. !"
JOHN ; HARLOW. County Attorney.
CHARLES Z WHITMAN, Clerk ;. j. Court
A true cOpy-Attest
CHARLEsf WHITMAN. Clerk ;. j. Court