davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-30
sTockBRIDGE.

Richard Hubbard is clerking for G. b
Fish.
Joseph Patnode was recently in Rutland
and Bristol.
Roman Holland is spending two weeks
vacation in Rutland.
Mrs. Emeline Lawrence was in Rutland
and Brandon last week.
Bessie SAWYER and May Bird were in
Bethel 'Lympus Sunday.
Mrs. Matilda Grant has been spending a
few days in Woodstock.
Miss Grace Cady OF Woodstock visited
at Charlie Grants last week.
Roman Sawyer received news Sunday OF
the death Of his brother-i n-law, c. Good
win.
Miss Dora Lourie of jefferson, Mass,
and Charles Beauach were married June
rs. We wish them much happiness.
Maurice Cham berlain formerly OF this
town and now Of Newport, NH, and Miss
Ze la Walker were married at Newport,
June 10.
Mrs. Wilson n. Wynter and sons, Sid
ney and Max, of Burlington are spending
two weeks with Mrs. Emeline Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Chamberlain OF
Mortified, Mass, visited Mrs. Eifie Hol-
land and Charles Chamberlain this week.
The Ladies' Aid society will hold an ice
cream festival at P. n. Greene's hall Fri
day evening, July 1. There will also be
an entertainment given by the school.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-30
PaW.paw VIII Make an Old
Stomach Almost as
Good as New
CURES NERVOUSNESS
gcORES OF PEOPLE DECLARE IN
FAVOR OF PLW-PLX
II soothes the Nerves
u Rests the Nerves
u Feeds the Nerves
II Enables One TO sleep
u 10 Natures Own Remedy

4 Greater and greater grows the public in
fErest in Prof. Munyon's new Paw-Paw
ere. Druggists say they never had such
q demand for a new remedy. Many peo-
III who procured a trial bottle say they
began TO feel better after taking the FIRST
dose. Ii not only acts as a tonic, but
lives the stomach an abiding strength to
digest everything that is put into il. Peo-
ple who have been unable 10 retain any
4 lids on their stomachs now declare they
d. eat q hearty meal without any dis
& mfort. The most marvellous effect OF
D. Paw-Paw remedy is its wonderful
<Eative effect upon the nerves. Il seems
= soothe, calm and strengthen them.
8 Prof. Munyon says that this Paw-Paw
nmedy feeds the nerves and relieves them
u al irritation and friction. II isn't a
rsrcotie 10 put them 10 sleep, but a rem
~ that viii give them a lasting strength.
q don't believe, says Prof. Muuyon, that
9 better remedy for the blood and liver
D. ever compounded. have seen slug
8 b livers that had refused to act under
d usual treatments respond in a most
1arvelous way by the use Of Paw-Paw.
fawPaw seems to digest everything y
EuChes; hence il makes good, rich blood,
fhlch in turn strengthens and vitallzcs
Ee whole nervous system.
8 want all persons who suffer with dys-
i tpsia or nervous trouble TO cast away all
<iher remedies and to give Paw-Paw a fair
pa. / want every weak and debilitated
ferson to get bottle Of Paw-Paw at once
81 take il according TO directions.
1 know il viii make old folks feel young
- weak folks strong.
! want all persons who feel they are
4 need Of a tonic to drop the use Of al
s hoc drinks of all kinds and take Paw
Paw in its place. People don't crave for
rimulants when the stomach and nerves
DC in a healthful condition. Munyon' 8
Paw.Paw gives exhilaration without intox-
Ration.
Alcoholic stimulants lift, but let you fall.
PawPaw lifts and holds you. !.
Every druggist sells il or can obtain 10
II YOU large Bottlel Price Sl.Oo. Paw
Paw Laxative Pills. IS cents bottle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-30
HANCOCK.

Mrs. A. d. Mears is slightly better.
A.P. Shaw Of Bethel was in town Mon
day.
Mrs. c. j. stockwell is improving
slowly.
John Riley of Mortified was in town
Saturday.
Pearl Hayes OF Warren is painting for
G.. b. Farr.
VIII Church is working for Mr.. Ford OF
Rochester.
Cecil Washburn and wife of Bethel and
Mr.. whipple OF Lincoln, n. H., were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Phelps ano
son, Amos, Monday.
Mrs. II. f. Flint slipped of the lower
stair recently which gave her severe jar
but no bones were broken.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-30
Triumnbs OF Modern Surgery.

Wonderful things are done for the
human body by surgery. Organs are taken
out and scraped and polished and put
back, or they may be removed entirely
bones are spliced; pipes take the place OF
diseased sections Of veins; antiseptic
dressings are applied to wounds, bruises,
burns and like injuries before Inflammation
sets in, which causes them 10 heal without
maturation and in one-third the time
required by the old treatment Cham
berlainis Pain Balm acts on this same
principle. Ii is an antiseptic and when
applied to such injuries causes them 10
heal very quickly. Il also allays pain
and soreness. Keep a bottle Of Pain
Balm in your home and it will save you
time and money not to mention the in
convenience and suffering which such
injuries entail For sale by f. <. Bryan,
Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-30
60 - Ais Doctor.

"a doctor here has sued me for sl2.1O,
,.tAs = nIoin,ed WAS excessive for a case
" u Cholera morbus," says r. White Of Goa
~ Cal SAT the trial be praised hls
medical skin and medicine. | asked ca III. hiu,
n h was not Chamberlain's Collie, C1o, sds
and Diarrhoes Remedy be used as l nae
good reason to believe II was, anu anu, ~ \
would NOT say under oath that I was no. ,Ssr
10 doctor could use better remedy anag
tbis in a case Of cholera morDusi
fails. Sold by F. E. Bryan, hAhuOipH'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-30
Sick Wives and Daughters.

You have often seen them with pale
faces, poor appetite, head and back ache,
symptoms common to the sex. Fathers
and mothers, lose no time in securing DR..
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy OF
Rondout, n. Y. II will cost only one dol
lar and is much cheaper than sickness.
Write to DR.. David Kennedy's Sons, Rond-
out, n. ", for a free sample bottle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-30

'risn't safe to be a day without DR.
Thomas Eclectric Oil in the house. New
er can tell what moment an accident is
going to happen.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-02
Held criminally Responsible.

New Yerk. June 2e-The inquiry
conducted by Coroner Berry and n
Jury into the General slocum disaster
was concluded yesterday and after
nearly four hours deliberatiun YER
dict Was rendered IN which the direct
ors OF the Knickerbocker Steamboat
Company Captain Van Schaick OF the
Slocum. Captain Pease. the eommo-
dore Of the company feet. and 9TH
ers were held crimlnally responsible.
Warrants FOR their arrest were is
sued.
The mate Of the Siocum. according
to the jury. acted in a cowaTdty man
ner. and the misconduct Of Steamboat
Inspector BuudbcFg, IL was recon-
mended. should be brought to the at
tentiO no5 the federal authorities
The caarge In each case was man
slaughter in the second degree. Bail
vas fixed by the coroner in amounts
varying from 81 600 TO 5000
The directors Of the company are
Frank 4. Barnaby. president; Charles
z Hill vice president James K At
kiuson secretary. and c. De Lacey Ev-
ans. Roher, X Story Floyd S. corblD
and Frank G, Dexter
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-02
Garment Workers Strike.

New York, June 2s.-Ieaders in the
strike OF garment workers declare the
tieup to be complete and estimate the
number of persons out at $4,000 to
10000. In a day or two IL. 900 fnshers
mostly Italian women who take the
work home, will be added to the ranks
OF the idle.
In whatever way the trouble may
end. 1t is the biggest clothing strike
that New York has seen for at least
six years. Since the last big strike
the population and the business have
enormously increased. and il is esti-
mated that there are at least 90. 900
more clothing workers in the city than
there were six years ago. No wage de
mand has been made. the strike being
merely against the open shop.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-02
HARn scRARnf.E LnItE.
EoRFEITuRE NoIIcE

To Ihp-as Cnnsiii- his heirs o. aSsis=S=
fos are hsrety notified that We The snsefxi n e.
hasc esprp.e- tEripS each Of the wears 1870 ara
isr ths sur q one hun5red dollars Siofl IN assr ar
i r1s eEseats uron the Louisa r. lode rsiuInE cais1
s.taats1 IN Casca5e hning District. Clear Greek
csuEty Siase q Coiofaeo ID. iacaon certitcaie u
sali claH tsiaR recor3e4 In book is2 At rszr 81
N ne fceefss ui the County Clerk sH3 Recorder Of
ne sad county. sad expenditures ~err uass IN
sisr hoi the sai: cIaia under tlle tss SONS f
seti ou -S-i ef the ReTizsd Statutes II ih- Ints4
sinie> aud snsntnenfs thereto. Concerning annual
ahs- sfan Mining dallas AMI e-ing ihe sasounfs re-
gufet 10 hgA1 said ciaiu for the Period ending De
esnh@f q. iskt ioe hereby ihes thai nh
n nnciy 30 tsys from the iste Of the last p4hlca-
Ion % this nosice. ynu fan rrfues 10 cantfltaia
ygef proportion Of sa- ekpeutlfufs as cu-o-n~f in
SAID eairz soar interest therein viii forfeit an hec
he rruFerss Of the un9efssnet - ttr tTss sou, of
he sia1gtss IN such case zs.s sra tssv1sea
J. W. JACQUES
n MciNtpf
J. s BURNS.
First pakHeatior ArfH 20 Isl
Lzsi pstllsriOn July 81, ise4
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-02
MORE DEpORTED
rnlRTY.NiNE GO FROM VICTOR
praereo TO Be Set Free at Colorado
springs-Totai of fs3 Men Have
Been Deported by the Grip
ME Greek District.

Denver, June 2s.-A News special
from Cripple Greek last night says:
At $50 o'clock tonight thirty-nine
men were taken from the armoFy hall
bullpen In this city IN charge OF Cap
tain Harry Moore and small detail
Of militia and deputies and started on
their way 20 Colorado Springs. where
they are 10 be discharged from the
custody Of the military. The dePortess
comprise men from all the town In the
district. though the majority Of them
reside here. A fair sized crowd Of peo-
pie were at the depot to watch the
men climb into the Two coaches Tho
eeporting order was somewhat unex-
pected. and In consequence quite q
number Of relatives oE the men were
unable 10 be present 10 bid them good
bye. and we're greatly surprised later
when they came 10 military headquar-
ters and found that the deportation
had been carried out.
The deportation order from military
headquarters IS as follows,
Special Order No. 56.-Upon re-
ceipt Of this order Capt. II. c. Moore.
Second Infantry. n O. c.. will proceed
by special train via the Colorado
Springs and Cripple Greek District
railway from Victor TO COLORADO
Springs. Colorado. taking with him the
persons whose names appear on the
list herewith attached. Upon his ar
rival at Colorado Springs he viii non-
II the men In his charge TO disemeark
from the cars. and be VIII proceed TO
the Alamo hotel. taking with him the
detail In his charge accompanying him
on this trip. leaving Colorado Springs
"Wednesday morning. June 20. 1904,
and returning 10 Victor. reporting TO
General Bell The travel enio!ned IL
necessary for the good Of the public
service
BY command Of Sherman ". Bell.
brlgndicr general commanding Teller
county military district"
A fair percentage OF the members OF
the depoFfed party are old residents
% the district and quite a number OF
them leave families. The cases Of the
men have been under consideration By
the military commission for nearly
two weeks The deportation today
makes 4 total of Is3 men who have
been departed There are a. present
only one or two prisoners in the bull
pen here. General Bell accompanied
the deport train as far as Cameron.
when he returned, He said that other
lists for deporting would be arranged
II the military should deem it neces-
sary.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-02
WHERE BIRDS ARE TAME.
Inhabitants Of Pacific Islands Unused
TO kumans.

Naturaiists commissioned by the
United States government have dis
covered on the distant island Of Lay
san in the Pacific some new birds and
many novel facts in regard to known
species. The visiting scientists were
perhaps the first human beings whom
the myriads of birds that crowd this
tiny speck of land had ever seen. In
consequence, birds representing spe-
cies which in other lands wing hur.
riedly away at the sight of man
came up to the naturalists, looked
curiously into their faces. perched on
their writing tables. wonderingly In
spected the tripods and other acces-
sories Of the cameras, and permitted
themselves to be stroked- The fact
that these birds are ordinarily regard
ed as the widest species made q pro-
found impression on the visiting scien.
lists.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-02
National Teachers Gathering.

st. Louis. June 2e.-The annual con-
vention of the National Educational
Association formally convened yester-
day In Festival hall at the Worlds Fair
grounds. Later the sessions of the dif-
ferent educational departments were
convened in various halls throughout
the grounds. the whole constituting the
general convention of the association.
II Is estimated that close to 10000
persons have come TO ST. Louis to at
tend this convention. Several thousand
more educators are expected to swell
the attendance before the middle of the
week and it is expected that the record
held by Boston for the largest attend
ance when the convention met there
last year. will be eeiipsed.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-02
Mrs. Thompsons Body Found.

Denver. June ga dispatch from
Salida last night says: The body of
Mrs \ {. Thompson. one OF the un-
fortunate victims of the footbridge dis
aster which resulted in the death OF
four people in this city on Decoration
Day. was found at Vaiie. a ID. q X. G..
station fifteen miles east of Salida, at
10 O'Clock this morning. The body was
first discovered by Conductor Riley OF
Denver. who was standing on the plat
form of eastbound passenger No. 2
when he saw the body lodged on rock
in the middle of the stream.
c. A. Thompson. husband Of the dead
woman. was notified and left Salida at
u O'Clock with wagon and team and
brought the body to Salida this after
noon.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-02
shot stonewalI Jackson.

Biddeford, Maine, June 2s.-Thomas
: Potts. a Biddefotii veteran OF the
icivil War. who died Friday. claimed II
vas he who killed General "StonevaIl''
jackson at The battls OF cbsncellsrs-
VILE Mr. Potts was private in the
Maine regiment and was on duty the
night General Jackson was shot For
many years Potts kept the mater a
secret. fearing that II It became known
some harm might come TO him. Re
Gently Mr., Potts said.
4 know that history says that Gen
eral jackson was shot by one OF his
own men. but that isn't so. II was
"A shot from my gun that did it. during
the second days fight at Chaneellors-
vile. when Jackson was near
our pickets looking for some OF his
men"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-02
MINING APPLICATION NO .TT3.--
MINERAL SURVEY NO. Is4Si.


Denver. Colo. MAY is. 1904
Notice is hereby given that A l
iact. wkose posioffice is Idaho springs.
Colorado. has made application for .
patsnt for 1899 linear feet respective
Hardsc rabhi- lodes. bearing gold and
silver. the Gettysburg lode being ar
feet $ IS 90, Z and liss fesi IS.
Grove lode esins s.s feet 81 80, Z
e 6eisr Is fe.t 5. Is. 80 ana 81. ft It
n s. 80 ". from dlscovery thereon.
with surface ground iz4-s n in width
width On the Pine Grove and Hard
@rsbnie lodea, rsspsetivsiy. situate IN
9 one Miaias s,a. y pisrsst; a.oia-sa Sis Creek
sorlbed IN the plat and field notes on
hie In tais e,iss as follows. viz-;
BeEinning al cor. No !. whence the
y. ". cor. Sec /. To 6. r. - W. Of
ihs .s,ls So 4 ts.nhe u 6s15a \ 5o g. = 29 !;
10 cor Ne. ?. thence :, 3s' So W. i2s
n 70 cor No. 3 thence y as go W
lso0 II 10 cor No 4, thence y So
30 + ] - n TO cor No. !. the place OF
PINE GROVE LODE
\ ~, sof. Sec. j. In. s n IS ". q
Tie 9th p. NJ bears y 3 IS So f
80 Sc feet thence : IS 80. + l.5e9
1908 n to cor. No ). thence. y sss so
IS l.5e4 q. to cor. No. =; thence + Sc
~ W 1905 H. to cor no. 1. the place
~ oFginnfuE.
HARD SCRABBLE LODE
Beginning at cor No / whence the
W. cor. See No. l. Tp. s r 20 "
81 the sth .. m. bears y 5 sS' W
IGZG So II thence : So so r 1900 II
10 COZ No. 2 thence : &c So " $50 s
g. 10 cor- No , thence y. as 10 W
200 II to cor. No thence y. 10" 80
= 1905 It 70 cor. No !. the place OF
beginning.
Con;sininE i4zss acres. expressly
erceptinE and excluding all conflict
with surveys Nos. 53s and : 2ss and
forming portion Of the y r I. OF
sec ?. and the y " = Of see J. TIP
5. range 20 ". Of the 9Th principal
meridian Said locations being re-
corded IN volumes Ia. pages AZ and
GsJ respect> >ely OF the Records OF
Clear Creek county. Colorado
Adjoining claimants owners Of above
named surveys. and survey No. 45a Am
o u. FORD. Register
First fue May u. lAs: Lest puh Jaly p 1904.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-02
workInqmen's Homes.

Paris. June 29.--Baron Alphonse De
Rothschiid, Baron Edmund De Roths-
child and Baron 0ustave De Roths-
child, three OF the chiefs Of the Roths-
child family. called upon NJ. Trouillot.
minister Of commerce. to-day. to In
form him of their intention to give
81. .0o0, 900 for the purpose OF providing
cheap and healthy dwellings for the
PArisian working classes.
The details OF the scheme have NOT
been given out, but it is announced
that the profits arising from the rents
Of the proposed dwellings will be de
voted to the amelioration Of the condi-
tiop Of the workmen.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-02
MRS. Brow, po.tsr In ro,rtje..

Mrs James BrowE Potter has taken
mp politics in connection with ner
work on the stage She is appearing
in tie provincial music halls reciting
to musical accompaniment the Brit
isher's pledge for imperial protection
ara tributes in verse to Sir. Chamber
lain and receiving support from .
chorus of hundred workmen in shirt
sleeves. Music hall songs have al
ready been attuned to Mr.. Chamber
tain's cause. but this special Staging
campaign u an innoyattsa.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-02
MINING Arr,Ie.TIo, No. 1893.

y
Mineral Survey No i5gfs-
;. Land otfice.
Denver. Colorado.
June 20. 1904
Notice J.. hereby given that The cen
turion Gold Mining Company. by Fred
~. Nyc. its attorney In fact. whose
postoiiee il Idaho Springs. colorado.
mas made application Tor patent for
$50 50 linear feet on the New Year lode
and less 81 linear feet on t7e f#gs lodi.
bearing gold and silver the New Year
lode being r. feet y. = es- ". and
shaft thereon. the 1904 lode being go
Leet = 2e' W and i50 IL feet y. -
,s. ,s = Sheinee y a. ees % feet.
discovery shaft thereon, with surface.
ground 4as feet Ia width. situate Ia
county. state Of Colorado. and deserlb-
I'd iu the plat and field notes on fiir In
tnis once as follows. va
NEW YEAR LODE.
.ss s,a p 81 bears $ =. So
fec, TO Cor. No =: thence y IL ".
le.fa feet TO Cor. No .. thence : 80
es' = szos feet to Cor No. thence
place Of beginning onr
y siealaf en- see e oT % s. Thsnfs s. w 'sf ef
the 9Th =. NJ bears ;. IS So A. r
2s54s5 feet: thence y az so. z. ss5.S
a3o.s5 feet 10 Cor No. 4 themes y So
so w 1893 fee. TO Cor. No. 5 thence
:. Is As ". $3.50 feet to Coz No. 6.
thence : fs' W, ss5.75 feet to Cor No !;
thence $. a. s6 W 54f feet to Cor
No. a. thence = az so' r I7s-2i feet TO
Cor Ne. l. the place Of beginning.
Containing l-l35 acres. expressly ex-
cepting and excluding all conflict with
surveys Nos. s2sB. 1865. 1859. 1871, ex-
cept Tract b. i5493 4 and II. lssse ex-
cept Tract A. and the Golden Hin lode.
unsurveyed; and forming a portion Of
the unsubdivided Twp. r. range -
W of the sth principal meridian said
locations being recorded in Vol fs6.
page 5ss. of the records of Clear Creek
county. Colorado
Adjoining claimants. owners OF Surs-
Nos. a2sB. 1865. 2f7s and Il. 1853.
l54fI itse3 and b. 1889. and the
Golden Htli lode. unsurveyed
G. d. FORD. Register.
First publication June -. 1904.
Last publication August al 1904
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-09-10
Republican Co. Convention

Cedar City, Utah, September Z,
1904.
Notice is hereby given that a coun-
ty Republican convention for Iron
county, will convene at the County
Court House, at Parowan City, on
Wednesday,, the 2Sth day of Septem
Der, 1904, at il O'Clock, a. M, for
the purpose of nominating the follow
ing officers to he voted for at the gen
eral election, to he held on the 9Th
of Novembr next:
Representative to the Legislature
Two County Commissioners, one for
four years, and one for two years (;
County Clerk; County Recorder;
County Treasurer; County Assessor !;
County Attorney; County Surveyor;
County Sheriff, and County Super
intendent of Schools.
The superintendent of delegates
will be on the basis of one delegate
for every % votes, or a majority
fraction, thereof, cast for Joseph How
ell for Dongness in 1902; provided,
that every precinct shall HE sentitled
to at least one delegate.
The following is "a list of the
precincts in Iron county, together
with the votes cast for Congressman
in 1902, and the number of delegates
each preeinet is entitled to in said
convention
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-09-10

II did us good to hear the water
master tell of the condition of the
city reservoir the other day from a
sanitary point of view. He informed
his auditors that every few days he
draws off all the water and takes a
broom and sweeps and washes the
floor and walls, so that not bit of
frog spawn or growth of any kind is
allowed to remain in the cistern. In
addition to this the mains are empt-
led, or nearly so, every two or
three days, so that the water
therein il the very best that the
creek affords, above any of the town
bitches, and yet there are those who
will say that they would rather have
the water in the bitches than that
which is in the mains.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-09-10

tion of the reservoir, which it was al
legged was covered with green scum,
that had grown on the surface of the
water, through its having stood so
long. Upon hearing this report a
representative of this paper, took the
trouble to ride up to the reservoir to
ascertain how much truth there was in
the statement, and was surprised to
find that it was unqualiedly false,
there not being the slightest founda-
tion i'm fact for the fabrication. The
surface of the water was af free from
SCUM or stagnant growth as it was
possible for it to be. Later a report
was started TO the effect that the re-
servoircontained about foot of sedi
ment, which was deposited therein by
the late floods, and that in conse-
quence the water in the pipes is much
more likely to contain typhoid germs
than that i'm the bitches, where this
deposit has had an opportunity of lie
ing washed out Enquiry of the city
watermaster developed the fact that
the reservoir has been washed out more
than once since the floods ceased, and
that there is not so much asian inch
of sediment in it. 1t seems that
some people would go a long way
aound the truth to iinjure the water
system or cause 1t to become unpop-
ular, but the fact of the matter is that
lit is becoming more popular every
day, and people are having the SOP
vice pipes put in as fast as they can
raise the cash to pay for them.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-09-10

We are in receipt of the following
communication from Salt Lake
surveyor, which may be of interest
TO our readers if any of them are
making improvements on unsurveyed
government lands.
''The Surveyor General has an ap-
preparation of $40, 600 for the survey
of public lands in this state and will
be glad To have lands surveyed,
provided he can get applications
from at least three actual settlers on
each township. And if the money
is not used by the first of July,
1905, il will go back into the trea-
sury OF the United States, and con ..
gress will be slow in making future
appropriations for Utah for such
purposes.
The writer has forwarded us a few
blank forms for the use of settlers on
unsurveyed lands, for the making of
applications to have the land upon
which they have settled surveyed,
which can be had and filled ont at
this office. Now is the time to take
steps to have your land brought into
market, and secure title to it,