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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1889)
The Sioux County Journal. Published every Thursday. o Subscription Pric, $2.00 LJ.Siuw, - Editor. Entered at the Harrison poit office a see 6ad clam matter. Thtssdat, September 5, 1889. Vpabtieu Stt CtmttMt. The republican electors of the state of Ne braska are requested to send delegates from the several counties to meet In convention at the opera boose in the city of Hastings, on Tuesday, October 8, 1889. at 8 o'clock p. m, for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for one associate justice of the supreme court, and two members of the board of regents of the state university, and to transact stfch other business: ds may be presented to the convention. . The several counties are entitled to repre sentation as follows, being based upon the vote cast for Hon. Geo. H. Hastings, presi dential elector, in 1888, siring one delegate at large for each county, and one for each 1H votes or major fraction thereof. (This paper gives only those counties in north 5e b risks from Madison west. 10 I Keys Paha - 5 - 6 Knox - 8 - Pierce Antelope Box Butte Brown Cherry uawes Holt Sheridan Sioux 14 It Is recommended that no proxies be al lowed to the convention except such as are held by persons residing in the counties from which proxies are given Walt M. Seilt, L. D. Bichabds, Secretary. Chairman. Joseph S. Breese has been arrested for stealing mail from the Madison, Wis. , postoffice. The department consider the arrest an important one. James J. West, late editor of the Chi cago Times, has been arrested on a charge of issuing too much stock. He was placed under $10,000 bonds to ap pear in court for trial. Mrs. Sullivan, mother of the great bruiser, died a few days ago at Boston. The reports say that John L. was visa bly effected by the death of his mother. It is a wonder that he has enough feel ing to even mourn the death of his mother. The Lincoln city council has instruct ed the chief of police to order all music al instruments and other attractions of that nature to be kept out of the saloons and wine rooms. Thy seem to. think that the goods kept for sale over the bar is all the attraction needed. judgment for $106 was recently on van noinef A S Tinifimfltv constable at Fairbury, for false returns on an ex ecution. At the rate officials are being punished for crockedness, it would seem that they ought to learn to respect the . laws as well as enforce them. A man and woman at Bamston, Neb. , were treated to a coat of tar and feath ers a few days ago. They had been making their illicit relations so public that the people became weary of their indecency and administered the dose as a hint to the pair to get out Judge McConnell decides that all the defendants in the Cronin case, except Woodruff! must go to trial together. Ex ceptions were taken to the ruling of the court but all the defendants expressed themselves as ready for trial. The de cision of the juile was a surprise to all. The third party prohibitionists have been rustling for some time to get a grip on some paper which would advocate their ideas. The attempt was made at Omaha and Lincoln without success. They have at last secured the Kearney Enterprise which will whoop it up for them in future. The county attorney of Douglas Tjounty has been instructed to proceed against the sheriff to recover a shortage of over $4,000. From the number of of ficials being found short it would appear that a great many rascals have got into office during the past few years and a complete change ought to be made to see if the condition of affairs cannot be bettered. a singe oi gigantic proportions is in progress at London, Eng., among the dock hands and other laborers. The number of men out is reported as hav ing reached 110,000, aa many labor or ganization have joined the strikers. The sympathy of the people appears to be with the laborers, and the press is al most unanimous in its support of the movement. We received a few days ago the pro gram of the fifth annual meeting of the National Editoral Association which was held at Detroit, Mich., through the courtesy of F. O. Simmons, brother of the editor of Tax. Jocks al, who was a delegate from Nebraska. The citizens of ' Detroit have spared neither pains nor ex pense to make it pleasant for the visit ing newspaper men, realizing that the money was well invested. They are stirring up matters in Oma ha aod a request has been made that a fraud jury be called to investigate the official acta of the county commission en of bouglass county. Collusion is charged between the commissioners and the Inn who have the contract for erecting the new couaty hospital It is probable that the matter will be sifted $ tfan bottom and the guilty parties A plot was discovered a few days ago by which a convict by the name of Ir ving Latimer intended to blow up the prison and release eight hundred pris oners at Jackson Mich. It was a desper ate plan and a number of lives would doubtless have been lost had the plan been carried out W. L, Stark has called the congress ional committee of the second district to meet at Hastings on flie 9th inst , to fix the time for holding the convention and transact such other business as may come before it There are a number of men in the field as candidates for con gressional honors and the political pot will be kept boiling over tlie matter. Albert E. Haunstein, tlie Custer county murderer, has had his lease of life extended by the- supreme court The date fixed for his e aeration was Sept 6, but the filing of a writ of error in the' supreme court entitles him to a stay of execution bntil the case is considered. Haunstein shot two1 men who came to his house in search of a clock which bad been stolen. It is reported that cattle are dying by the hundreds in nouUiero Karvis and the Indian Territory from Texas fever. The report also states tliat cattle are being shipped from pastures where carcasses are lying by hundreds, the exposed cat tle being considered good enough for canners' stock. This should have the prompt attention of tlie authorities for it is endangering the health of tlie peo ple as well as exposing to the disease the healthy cattle of the north. The North Nebraska Press Association held a session at Norfolk last week and an interesting time was had in discussing questions of interest to the craft. When these meetings are held much benefit is derived by tlie active newspaper men who attend, and we ate glad to note that or ganizations of that kind are becoming more local. The state organization is a good thing but this state is so large that many of the editors cannot spend the time to attend, but the district organiza tions make the meetings accessible to the majority of pencil pushers. The attention of the people was called by the Herald in its last issue to the un lawful cutting of timber on school land and cited the charge to the people in general made by Judge Kinkaid during the last session of courtiere, This an important matter and should be looked after. The school land is set apart for the benefit of the schools and ought not to be stripped of its timber and the value thereby greatly reduced. We heartily indorse the sentiment of the Herald to the effec t that such depreda tions be stopped, if tliey are being com mitted, or the guilty parties punished. We hope there will be no occasion for any one to take legal steps in this mat ter, but that the rights of tlie state will be respected. The annual convention of the Ameri can Bar Association was held at Chicago last week. Tlie address was delivered by Eavid Dudley Field and he made a decidedly common sense talk on the matter of law and lawyers. He claimed that in no country in the world did it take so long to punish a criminal or get a decision between parties in a civil suit as in this. There is one lawyer in the United States to about nine hundred population. It takes from one and a half to six years to settle a suit in the various states. Mr. Field believes that a system of condensation and classifica tion must be begun in order that the time required to settle litigation may be shortened. Such a proceeding could not but be beneficial to those having suits in court Last Monday was labor day as created by act of congress and it was observed by the mechanics and laborers in many cities. It seem that holidays are be coming quite numerous and if care is not taken it will not be long until the law-making power will be called upon to establish days on which men shall work, rather than days on which they shall not work. Too many holidays will prove a curse rather than a blessing. If the me chanic, laborer, merchant or professional man can have a holiday which does not stop his business it is all right, but for him to pass the day idly and spend his good money to celebrate, and at the same time have his income stop, is apt to work a hardship on him and those de pendant on him. On last Thursday the writer started on a business trip down the road and when the train reached Fort Robinson the con ductor received orders to wait for some time to accommodate an excursion which had come up on the regular west bound train. During the time we had to wait we visited Camp Crook, and passed the time very pleasantly. We met a number of acquaintances and they reported that they were doing a good deal of hard drilling. It may look like foolish mm to expend so much time and money as that encampment will cost, but when the standing array of the United States is compared with that of other countries, our defensive prepara tions sink into insiinincaace. It is nec essary that something of an army be kept in rsndiness in the United State. E. D. Hleadman, ex-treasurer of Ben ton county, Iowa, was arrested a few days ago on a complaint filed by one of the supervisors. He is said to be short in his accounts to the amount of $10,000. From tlie reports the bringing to justice of wrong doing officials is being closely followed all over the country. Dodge county had a desire to keep up with the procession, so an expert was employed to check up tlie books of the county treasurer. So far he has got through tlie years 1880-84 and finds a shortage of $4,000. It is probable that the county will have some officials or exoffieials to prosecute. In speaking of the iron industry of the United gtates the Omaha Bee says: , While New England states have suf fered a reduction of arsout 40 per cent in their iron industry since 1888 there has been a gain of 57 per cent in the whole country. The business is gradually drifting .to the localities where the raw materials for making iron may more easily and cheaply be procured. East ern manufacturers must have raw ma terial or quit. From that the people of this locality may see that it is but a question" of a lit tle time until the vast mining regions just riorth and west of here will become great manufacturing centers and then there will be a demand for all the pro ducts of this locality to supply those employed in the mines and mills. Then the farmers can realize belter prices for what they raise f6r it will not cost much to get their produce to market The Visible Sspply. The visible supply for tlie week ending August 24, as compiled by the secretary of the Chicago board of trade, is as fol lows: Bushels. Wlieat - ' - - - 14,925,000 Corn - - - - 9,477,000 Oats 5,612,000 Bye - - - - - 670,000 Barley , 828,000 Is the oldest snd most popular sclentlSc sr4 aischsnlcal pspsr published snd hasthslsrrsst circulstton of any paper of Its cls in the world. Fullj Illustrated. Bast class of Wood Batmr Ings. Published weakly. Send for specimsa opr. Pncs 18 a year, roar months' trisl, 81. MUNN a CO- PC suss ma. 8S1 Broadway, NT. Architects! iuilderc Editlea f Setatifto Aatrieai. 0 A ST sal sbscms. Bask I sans eoatalna eolnrsd lithographic plates of country and dtr resldsn ess or public bailduws. Nasseroas stujrsTinss an fall plans and spselSeaUoaa lor ths ass of sacaaseontessptate Miieing. fries sua a raw, a CIS. a sop. jauna st wn ruauMCW. BffiSRBSl UmSSnTp slsn Data expsrlsiMs) and have nsda vrs Blletlnaa tnr American sad Fnrs ' sun patents. Send for Handbook, durst. Bondage sirtetlr oontdantlaJ. TRADE MARKS. ta east roar stark Is hot raslstarad la tits Fat, ant OfSca, apply to MPNN A Co.. and proem lmmed.lm.le protection. Bead for 11 and book. COPYRIGHTS for books, charts, sua, 8tc quickly procured. Address MCXH V CO., Patent SellMten. SsmuLAL Orrici . an BsoAwat. n. T J. E. COOK. Acute Springs RaWH. Brand C on left jaw. Make aspecialty of breeding Roadsters, Craft and Saddle Horses; alsd red and black Polled cattle. Range on Running Water. Post Of fice Harrison, - Nebraska. C. H. Andrews I Co., -Dealers in- Drugs, PaintB, Brushes, Oils, -AND- Fine Toilet Goods. STATIONERY & PERFUMES. BEST CIGARS Df TSX COT. L. O. HULL, Attrej't-LMr. HARRISON. KDRAHKA. GEORGE WALKER, Attony-st-Ltw. fc , pr.rt.rt before all courts and ths t. eafe will receive prompt attention. HARRISON, - - Ci E HOLMES, Attorney-at-Law. All business entrusted td his cars trill re celve prompt and careful attention. Office with JONES VERITY. . HEBRaSKAj HARRISON, f, D. BURGESS, M. D., Pyhsician and Surgeon trfnee on fed street. Brat dot east of com mercial tank. HARKKON, NEBRASKA. ttESDAMES SIMMONS & CONLEY, Dress Makers. Satisfaction guaranteed. HARRISON, - - NF.8RA.SEi.- W. E PORTER, Contractor and Builder. Estimates on all ltind!of carpenter work Cheerfully given, batisf action guaranteed. Plans furnished at reasonable rates, HARRISON, - - NEBRASKA. .. . i M.AAB vATirva All persons having anal proof notleas IS this panerwlll receive a marked ropy of tb p,pTdar reo.ue.fd to " .' Four snd If any error, exist report ttw same to ibis oUlce at once. T. B. SNYLER. Watch and Clock Repairing. Will be in Harrison every alternate Mon day a. m., bfrining Sept. 9th, 189, and will give my attention to anything in the above line with headquarters Ht ORISWOl.IJ 4 MARSTELLER'9. L. E BEL- EN 4 SON, Wagon and Carriage Makers. Repairing done on short notice. Good work and reasonable c barges. .Shop south of livery barn. HARRISON, ... MSB. J. H BARTELL, Contractor and Builder. Plans drawn and specifications made on application. Estimates carefully tnadn. HARRISON, - - NtBRASKA, LEWIS H. MYERS, Plasterer and Brick Lijer. All kinds of plain and ornamental plaster ing done to order. Undertandn cistern ce menting. The laying of brirk fines a speci alty. Will give absolute aatislaetlou or no pay required. HARRISON) NEBRASKA. F. L. MORRISON, WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRT. A well selected stock always on hand at lowest price. REPAIRING AND ENORAVINa A speciaity. tySatisfaotion guaranteed. HARRISON, - - NEBRASKA. MRS. L. A. POST, Millinery! Keeps a nice line of millinery which she sells at prices that defy competition. GO0DOO0D6, GOOD WORK And fair prices. Second stm-t, HARRISON, l i NEBRASKA. TRUAX, SNYDER k CO. Blacksmith, Crri(r aid Wigntf Shop. Horse Shoeing a Specialty. Satisfaction sniarantnui n v - ... - vt j inicu- lar. Shop on Main Stroet, HARRISON, NKSRASXA, Smith Bros.. Or THE ONLY FIRST CLAM LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE ?iah fn null Va oiiAHvi i .. .. .vvcuuuu m me public w roe tact that they are prepared to furnish at reasonable rate First Class Rigs On short notice. A Dray Line Run in Connection, R E MA88EY, HOUSE, SIGN -AND Carriage Painter. Having fitted up the lanre h.,iwi B) L ... jiw oacjr or the Harrison Housa, PrPp,d to take care of all work line. Can do any and all kind of nd wagon work. -SATISFACTION now in bU carriaga ' OUABAHTBEO, NOTICE FOB ITULICATION. lAndOmee at bdron, Nebraska, J August 3), lis. ' . Notice it hereby riven that the f ollowing nanieTsettier hi Bled ?' 'nlt?. clsfnlTand ,h.t s-4 pre.-" rt; ai iia Neb..on(cU,ber 19, IM, Tl eolomon R. Story, of Grsmmerey, Neb.. Tl. He names' the following wltnesws to prove hit continuous '"V"", ' i, Fultlvation oi sm ' , JonnC. I.. Ragland.lieorge . John W. I sngdon, ail or t.ru--.. S1-4J M. MosTt.mir.BT. Register. NOTK K FOB ITBI-ICATION. i .nil omce st Chad ron, Nebraska. August, 31. i .. . a a....;.., i iho fnTinrltisT NOlHr )l n'T''' i t inj tuts- "--r hHinwjHMlhrliMWlMnotlrf of hH. lnu-n- ! . a ...-.. ,.wjr i -ni.rvrtrt nf hi linn LO UIHKv- J"" "T""- v- . t,,,,,,, and that aaW prou. T eourt, at Hitrrlwjn, Neb., on OotolK-r t!, vis: . .. . Kdwarn Kemsnurg. oi nnmmm, .vu OomoLittartD Notice for Land OfUoe at Chi . , 7 ni.nn ' lna named afrtller hn nt . . 1 tention to make Hum proof jj rlalro, and that said proof viu lore i nas. f ;. jaiueaoii, Oerk i wwi , at ( I, lieu., OU C4S Joh kOKCtk, of WontroJ ho made I). 8. No. tots for ti J 98, r S6, "A 11. r.ii..!. I tlon of said land, vlf r rj Of Montrose, Nebraska. Also gaacEL Tebbet, of lion nr. 5 ho made D. S. flling No kc tpr94tr. He names the following wtiJ .3 v"U"."li I"- Pn Serre Frank Tin k ham, ju J all of BOdarc, Neb. M.MojrooaEl IKHB, . i. ii i? v-rt 9t'T for !hf W a- fir ........ mii.rli lie tmim tlie fol How nd Iz i. t,r,ii'ii hii rnntinuoti . A ..liit-ul im istill 1(1 n 'HtrUh. Tbfwiorf Trim bur, all of !lHrrton, fifU, ifl. W k-rS""" J - OONSOl.IPATKI) NOTICK forl'CHI.lCATION. illffll.tKI llrfl. 1 Kotlee 1 hereby given thst the following named settler has Hied notlee of hi inten tlon to iiinke nnai prooi in xujjjkjh ui . . i ... .. I ... vtll lu. mil a luim. H1III LI111L If..... ... f .....v.. lore I.. V . niii"'"'! . ... . court, at Hurrikoii, Neb., on (KU r M, vis: , .. . ... John A. lireen, oi iiamjon, jro., ho made I) l flling No. MM for the ne o,r . 4, tpS7, r-W. lie riamri the following wl m-fieM lO prove nm r.inumiwu ,.i-,i.. .. ...I ............ ..f ....1,1 i....,! ..w ,urt. nu mil ii 'i'" ........ ... C. Janiiwin, clerk of the district m-ae 10 ntm- in" ,-niMiMi.w.. .. ...... -. on and cultivation of xald Innd, viz: (Tmrlex K. tinwey, Arthur Barta, Andrew Jacob, Al va Shrievea, all of tlarrlfon, Neb. Alo. i.uue n iipndiix. of lliirriwjn. Neb.. who made I) filing No. Kf fur the qr seo J, tp7, r5S. Jle miiiie the following wit- ncHr 10 iiro e iiii win iiiuiiui. ... uK- on and cultivation of said land,!: harlti r.. I.'' 'J i rt I l II" inii v, .' h m ' . n vn hn-ven, all of Harrlon, Nebraska. 61-4 M. Montgomery, lo glster. CtlNWJI.IDATF.U NUTICK forl'VIUJCATION. Oltlcc at nmdroii, Nebraska, i AtlgU't .11, IhhB. ( Notice is hereby given that the following niiinid wettler hua llliii notice of hit Inten tion to make Haul proof in siiiiiKirt oi his claim, mid that aid pnaif will In- niiulc lie fore Chan. C. Jiinii-xm, clerk of the district court, lit Harrimi, Nebraska on ik lolx-r li, IkxSi, viz: Juini's M. Diinii ls, of Montrow, Neb., who made II K No. for the w qr sec II, tp HlrSft. Ili'iiaim-s the following ltuee to prove lbs continuous romciK-c iiikiii ano cultivation of s.il'l land, viz: Curl Knott, kdward liol)iiigwurth, lan-nce llolling worth, all of llodiirc, Neb., and (. Imrlei 11. Kcdd, of Montrose, Neb. Also Gardner 11. Clicrrington, of llurrlson, Neb., who iiuirle I) s filing No. ICTf for the aw jr w-c II, tp .13, r St.. He names the following witnesses to prove his coiillttnoils residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz. Frutik slnions, Frank l'l inasig, Jacob lies- per, Leonard lKiut, all of JlarriMin, Neb. smi M. sioingouicry, wgisier. CONSOl.lliATKI) NllTICKfor ITIII.irATION. Ijuid Office at Chadron, Nebraska, t August HI, isxti. ( Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his inU'ii- tion to make final rmaif in support of his clnitn, and thai said proof will Ixi made be fore U. t'. Jaiiiesou, clerk of the district court, at lliinlson, Neb., on Oct. 81, MW9, vl: Winf red T. Moore, of llarriaou, Neb., who intide I). S. No. I?(M for the sw (ir wc U, tpSl.rrni. He names the following witness es to prove his continuous r;l'tece nMn and cultivation of said land, viz: Kdw.ird I,, (niipiii, r.iiarrt M. (onuer, Arthur Kniery, W. W. Hall, all 01 Harrtsoii, Neb., Also Bernard Ilitss, of Montrose, Neb., who made I) S flling No. 88 for the m qr sec m, tp:, rM. He Humes the following wit ueases to prove his conttnuoos realdeuce nn- on and cnltivHtlon of said laud, Tin: John KOKiion, jacon w Hsseiitiurger. John Iv-ttcs. Stephen berroa, all of Montrose, .Neb. Alao Charles Clark, of Harrison, Neb., who made H K No. stA for the s H se qr sec is. a s nour ec it, ip in, r nt. itc nnmin the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: John Herman, harmiel Drtimbaugh, Levi A. Brumbaugh. John I.. Kay, all of liar rison. Nebraska. M. MoxTuoxtar, Ui-gister. 8M) Consolidated Notice for Publication. Laud Office at Cbadroii, Neb., ( Aug 11, Notice is hereby given that tho following named settler has filed notice of his Inten tion to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be fore Chas. (j. Jameson, clerk of the district court, at Harrison, Nebraska, ou Oct. , Ima, vis: 1 ( 1 1 1 V VW1U II ... ,f .... . v . vhn mnilA II V mini. Kn ui . ... ... U.,..H lirmJ iui Wtt swh sec. 3, tp. 34, r. 60 west. He naiiioa the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence uhiii and cultiva tion of, said land, via: U-wls (.iirlarb, Frlti Muinmer, John A, 1'ratt, William II. Urn menuan. all of Muntn.M.. K..i.r..i.. n.. JOHN F. COOK, of Harrison, b. who niKoo ii. b, rtnng no. 198 for tho sM X ; sec and awx swj se 6, ne( ueU sec 7 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and eultiTa t on of, said land, viz : IXruve Harris, Isaac ........ . A, nrrw .,uili, I.. TUbtm all of Harrison, Neb. Also ' WILLIAM II. ZIMMKBMANof Montrose Neb robtnn4 'J'" CDtry S' " 'r thJ KV He names tbe following witnesses to prove y.uuMuuiia resilience upon and euitna wlai'l''L'.1 -' Orlacb. John of Montros;;;Neb J"uu 'n-cd.au l'-'J M. MoitTOOMEXT. Rerlatcr. Coksolipated Notice toh PCBLicaTios. Land Office at Chadron, Neb., Notice Is hereby given that' the 'foUiowlii. -"''".h" nl"1 notice of -"Zu'i t on to make flual prtxjf supjsjrt of h fi c r"1. ,l"'t mUl proof wUI ' "' be I tZ?rl ' J'vaon, l lerk district Court, at Harrison, Neb. , on Oct. 4, IM, vl : THOMAS A. LYONS, of Harrlaon, Neb., -c,,r1,""gNo- fur th He nauins tbe following witnesses to . FKKUINANI. POIKILL, of Harrison, Neb. :iv,,;laventryKof-'W or 1IKNBV BttKFJl!,of ll.rri-on, Nebraska ot the A JiVel Tp iTr" ' " nl A. Green. James .i1'" T i uok ' J H. MUHTia,sy. II I IHlltUn, KOTIC'K FOR VHut Vc, iT Land OfBcc at Chadron, Nk , i Kotlce Is hereby given .h.ly.? "!l. J l of Montro Nebraaka. hli'LWllnf vltniiMM NtrricK of contJ u. a. iaai iirace, I had ron s4 ( omolaint No. boa hjtvi.. i J this ofhoe by (ieo b. Tool agiitl 1 eeper for abandoning his ho No. ISO, dated Jun. SW, m. ursJ county, Nebraska, with view anon oi aaia entry, the ml ur r"i "miuiiiu mj spfiear iii tbe 6th dsy of October. I ..i In., to respond sod furnish tJ cerning sld alleged sbsndiij biijiutir ui w niitfsses win oet, C. Jameson, clerk of the rti.i., office In Harrison, Neb., on the beptember, lasd. at 10 o'clock a. iso-oij albekt w. Chit NOTICF.OF (X)STK'j u. o. uirni iirace, ( hsd Auir. i MSA (Xmnliilnt No. ITO having iJ mis omoe ny arren w. Hull i A. Ferris for failure to comply to timber-culture entry No. t&m ukju lh! sec a, ip ao r county, Neb., witli a view u tlon of said entry; coiitet mt John A. rerrls has wholly ubj hski in una ne nn iaiusl to bn oinerwise iiuivuui any poi tract since flling on same; ths lire hereby "Uininoiied in nn,M... Bee on the 2nd day of October ii ciock a. m., u rcsrs-jnd and fum ny concerning said alleged fii icsumony oi wi messes will fore (;. C. Jameson, clerk of coun, ai ni omce in Harrison, mm uay oi nepiemia r, lsa, i !-II ALUKKT W.Cite4 NOTH.'F. OF CONTK1 u. o. ianu umrc, (iiru! Aug. IssJ. mmpiaini .-o. isi.h Imvlng bfS'il una omce oy iieniamin l.orliln , els Dana for failure to comnlv timler culture entry .No. ji il , issi, upon ma sw site ah, tp. 31 county, Neb., with a view to the of said entry; coiilmt.int allegi rrancis nana has wholly ahs tract in thai, nrst, he has falli plow or culllval" more tlian n half acres oil nutil tract, said 11 half acres being broken during entry. Second, tb.it he has full, otherwise cultivate ssid !X ac: was ursv nroken nd the same to weeds and grass, and he h cure s ild defect up to d te Aiifd mo sain p irtie, are hereby sumu pear t this ottlce on the I'Jtli day isaii, ui 10 o clock a. m., to rusfw nlsb testimony couceriilng sid tire. Testluiony of witues-ft wi oeiore 1 . 1;. Jameson, ch rk of I court, at bis office in Hsrrlson, N IJtn Uny oi ocWilier, lasii, t luii'd (io-l Ai.in.ui W . ( Kim, Wells! Wells The undersigned ha-ve-a tine, and are prepared to put down SHORT NOTIC and at living rates. It will pay you If You Warn a to call on or addrnatw. Amos & Armstrong HARRLSa MACHINE The best. HARVE8T IB COMING, and you need a grood machinj your grain. I have a complete line of brated BUJKEYE gclf-binders, table-rake combined reap6" and and the UNEXCELLED BU RAKES. Win for all the Buckey on hand. Give roe a call and pric before purchasing a mN JOHN TOOB The best MACHINB Bncte HaMIavn, . HBeUssj