THE DAIXES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1892.
The Weekly Ghroniele.
THE DALLES, . . . . - OBEOON
TRITMlY, - -. - - APRIL 8, 1892.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Trom the Daily Chronicle, Tuesday.
; Dr. Wells Whitcomb of Dnfur, is
the Umatilla house.
at
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Van Duyn, of Tygl
jailer, are at the European house.
Chas. Stubling returned this morning
from a trip to St. Paul and Milwaukee,
A. P. Bradbury, representing the Or
egon Cracker company, of Portland, is
registered at the European house.
A. C. Connelly, of Troutdale, formerly
school superintendent of this county, is
visiting friends here.
Wm. and Erank Beezley, sons, of Jos
eDh Beezlev of this citv. are in town
visiting their father.
A. K. Eussel and Phil Broean sen. of
Antelope, and G. L. Moon of Bake Oven,
are at the Umatilla house.
The messenger boy of the Western
Union Teleeraph company, came out
this morning with a new brass badge on
his cap.
I. C. Nichelsen went down on the Reg
ulator this morning, to visit his brother
Martin, at Hood River, who is reported
seriously ill.
The King's Daughters, will meet with
the Good Intent Society tomorrow after
noon at Mrs. Smith French's to do sew
ing for the two societies.
Captain Stone expects to launch his
new fish wheel tomorrow or next day ,
and take it down to Crate's point, so as
to be ready to commence-fishing if pos
sible by the 10th.
Miss Coates, late operator for the W.
U. Telegraph Co., at The Dalles, has
been transferred to Los Angeles, and
the place filled by Mr. A. Wagner, late
. of Vancouver, Wash.
Snipes & Kinnersly have just received
an invoice of 10,000 genuine Americus
' Key West cigars, which they offer at five
cents each. This is believed to be the
best 5-cent cigar ever offered for sale in
this city.
A very pleasant little surprise party
occurred at the Jolss massion last night,
when a few friends of the family took
possession of the house and made them
selves thoroughly at home till midnight.
The occasion was the 4Sth anniversary
cf the birth of Mr. Isaac Joles.
Will Rand of Hood River passed
through the city today on his way to La
Grande, to which he was summoned
this morning by a telegram from Mrs.
Rand, who is visiting there, Informing
him that their infant child is danger
ously ill at that place. .
'. The board of directors of The Dalles,
Portland and Astoria Navigation com
pany, at their meeting held.yesterday,
in this city, elected as their President,
Hon. Robert Mays ; for vice-President,
D. M. French ; for Secretary, Samuel L.
Brooks, and Treasurer, G. V. Bolton.
J. E. Keny, alias Mason was today
examined by Dr. Sheckelford and com
mitted to the state insane asylum.
Kelly who is a brick mason by trade,
used to live in Spokane. He has been in
The Dalles for about three weeks, 'and
during the past two has been on a con
tinuous drunk. It is more than likely
that his mental aberation was caused by
whiskey. He thinks some one is after
him seeking to take his life.
ine election field in Uoldendale yes
terday was almost a clear victory for the
anti-saloon men, who elected a mayor
and five of the six councilmen. One
hundred and forty-three ballots were
cast, of which, A. Bonebrake, candidate
for mayor, received 79 votes to 64 for
John W. Snover. The new councilmen
are Almon Baker, who received 85 votes ;
Simeon Bolton, 82; William Van Vector,
72; B. N. Snover, 74, and C. E. Morris,
80. The last is the only license man
elected for the council. John Bergin,
(license) was elected to the marshalship
by a vote of 78 to 56 given for his oppon
ent, C. O. Barnes.
From the Daily Chronicle, Wednesday.
Is the Town Talk dead? We don't see
Amos itooi oi xuosier, one oi me most
successful fruit raisers in the county,
was in town today.
A meeting of the - directors of The
Dalles Fruit Grower's Shipping company
will be held at the old Court
According to the requirement of the
ueff iw rcieuinLiHir amnion iiHinntr in
ibis suite, iierK iroBsen maae out to
day ten licenses to fishermen who ex
pect to engage in the business in this
county.
The following delegates and members
of "the third house" went down on the
Regulator yesterday to attend the re
publican state convention : Horace
Rice, B. S. Kelsay, A. G. Johnson, G.
J. Farley, B. F. La ughlin and Robert
Mays. ' -
In Astoria the pupils of the public
schools are furnishing the press with
some very meritorious compositions.
One by little miss Anna Gratka, on
"What Astoria could be;" is worthy of
a place in pamphlet, for general distri
bution. -j i i -1 ii . . . .
Mrs. Frank Menefee left yesterday on
a week's visit to friends in Dufur.
John Roth, one of Kingsley's solid
men. was in town during the past two
days. .
County Treasurer Ruch announces
that all county warrants registered prior
to November 14th, 1888, will be paid on
presentation at his office.
Service of Confirmation will be held
next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. at the Evan
gelical Lutheran church on Nineth
street. A cordial welcome to every
German. A. Hoe.v, pastor.
Miss Anna Peters & Co., who have
opened a new' millinery establishment
in the store lately occupied by J. C.
Baldwin at 112 Second street, extend an
invitation to the ladies of this city to
call and examine their exhibition of
novelties in trimmed hats and bonnets
which will be ready for inspection all
day next Friday.
Tom Joles has the distinguished honor
of being the first of the season to re
member the gastronomic wants of the
Chboniclb office. He laid on our table
this morning a bunch of fine radishes
which were grown in the Joles garden.
They are just of the right size for the
table and they look as tender and sav
ory as a maiden's kiss.
Monday evening next, at the court
house, a rich musical feast is in store for
The Dalles people. The Fisk Jubilee
Singers always delight their audiences,
wherever they go ; and here, besides the
features of the concert, patrons are con
ferring a benefit on ona of our own best
societies, the Congregational church.
See advertisement.
C. P. Heald, of Hood River, member
of the state board of horticulture, is
visiting the orchards in this neighbor
hood to learn how much they are effected
by the San Jose scale and other pests.
Carpenters are at work today enlarg
ing the dining room ot the European
house to about double the size of its
present dimensions. We are pleased to
note this evidence of the deserved popu
larity of a very worthy hostess.
W. Hunt, the photographer, has pre
sented this office with a handsome pic
ture of the steamer Regulator. The
picture now decorates the Chboxicle
show window and copies of the same
may be had from Mr. Hunt at a reason
able price.
Prineville News. Mutton buyers who
have visited Crook county- this spring
have paid all the way from $2.65 to 3
per head for sheep. Our local growers
are not losing any money this year, and
if present prices continue some of them
some of these days ought to grow rich.
The profit derived Item the wool and
lamb crops is not figured in the above
statement.
Klamath Star. Robert Veatch, the
man who stood up in the last legislature
and used such remarkably poor logic
and worse grammar in condemnation of
a world's fair appropriation for Oregon,
will be the democratic nominee for con
gress from the first district. It is said
that Mr. Veatch never buys any bed
clothes. He wraps the drapery of his
moss around him and lies down to pleas
ant dreams.
The absence from home this week of
the editor of the Pasco Headlight gave
the office devil, who was left in charge,
a long-looked-for opportunity which he
improved as follows : "The improved
appearance ot the Headlight this week is
attributed to the fact that Col. Edwards
is on a juuketing trip to Spokane and
other towns, and his Satanic majesty is
doing the ink-slinging. Exchanges
please note the iact, and also mention
that the politics of the paper will be
changed to suit the purse which yields
with the greatest generosity."
Correspondents will confer a favor,
when writing to The Chronicle, if they
write upon one side of a sheet only.
Uncle Sam is now so liberal in the mat
ter of postage that a sheet or two more of
paper makes no difference in the cost of
carrying a letter. Besides : it sometimes
so happens, in a well regulated newspa
per office, where copy has to be eiven
out to several. compositors at once, that
manuscripts wnicn might otherwise
reach the public through the press, go
into the waste-basket, for no other rea
son than that they were written on both
sides of paper which cannot be Bplit.
Such is the situation in The Chbonicle
office.
From the Doily Chronicle, Thursday.
F. A. Smith, a resident of The Dalles
tbiity years ago, now of Pendleton, is in
the city. .
The latch string is always out. See
advertisement of The Dalles Mercantile
Co. Second page today.
The wife of the' Rev. Mr. Sutcliffe and
Miss Jennie Louns, leave tonight for a
visit to Poughkepsie, N. Y.
Maurice Cavanaugh comes from
Hindoqstan, and A. CI egg, registers from
the next place," at the Umatilla house
today. .
George W. Smith of North Dalles,
started last night with nineteen head of
horses for Chicago. Mr. Smith expects
to be gone about a month.
The Congregational church prayer
meeting will be at the rooms of Mrs.
Fred Bailey, in the French & McFarland
block, at 7 :30 this evening. Immedi
ately after the prayer meeting there will
be a parish meeting. A fall attendance
is requested as important business will
come before the meeting, V
Today is the anniversary of the golde
wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beezley
of this city, and twenty of their grand
children, and a host of children and
other relatives, are met at the Beezley
mansion to celebrate the event.
John C Hertz., the popular clerk of
H. C. Nielsen, has resigned his position
with the, intention of removing to
Chicaeo The best wishes of a host of
friends will follow him to his new home,
Magnus Hansen now fills the place
vacated by Mr. Hertz.
Word came to this office last night
that a young man named Warder, a
newcomer, who lives in the ,Wapinitia
country, had been lost for forty-eight
hours in the mountains, west of Oak
Grov. Warder had gone ' alone on
hunting trip and, as he was not familiar
with the mountains, it is supposed he
lost his way. He had no overcoat with
him and fears are entertained that he
may have succumed to the cold.
nartv was to have started in search of
him yesterday morning.
.It will be news to many of our readers
to learn from the Oregonian that "W. L.
Lord, a banker of Dalletf City and wife
are at the Perkins" hotel, Portland.
Grover Simpson, one of. Oregon's
young men of whom most the Web Feet
are proud, is in the city on a visit to
relatives and friends today. He is here
on leave of absence from his post of duty
as Supt. of Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express
business in Omaha.
Mr. A. Wagner, who, for the past two
or three days has been occupying the
place as telegraph operator, recently
vacated by Miss Coates, will leave the
city this evening, and possibly obtain a
position with the company at some sta
tion in Southern California, where he is
desirious of going on account of health
Mr. Waener has been supplanted here
by Mr. B. D. Johnson, from Oregon
City.
When the exhibit car "Oregon on
Wheels" reached ashington tlity a
few days since, it completed 7,300 miles
of travel, over twenty-five different rail
ways, through eighteen states, and has
been visited by 1S7,000 persons. Maj.-
Weed will be the proudest man in Ore
gon when" he finishes his tour, and it is
doubtful if an ordinary sanctum will
hold him hereafter... Congratulations
will be in order. . .
The contract for repainting and renO'
vating the New Columbia hotel, inside
and out, has been let and the work is
now under way. The furniture and
bedrooms are all being refitted or
repaired or made new and Mr. Nicholas
has discharged his Chinese cooks and
employed in their place the very best
white cooks he could procure. " Mr,
Nicholas savs he is determined to make
the New Columbia hotel, now, or soon
to be, new in every sense of the term,
and the very best dollar a day house in
the state oi Oregon.
J. W. Johnston, of the firm of Johnston
& Son, has gone to Wind River to
superintend the construction of a hotel
and bath rooms at that place for Mr. A.
C. Phelps, of this city, who has rented
the springs for five years. Mr. Phelps
has already built a concrete wall around
the .springs so as to protect them from
high water, and will erect a wind mill
and pump to pump the water from the
springs to the baths. It is expected
that the Wind River hot springs will
become a popular place of resort during
the coming summer and Mr. Phelps will
do everything in his power to "make
them so.
From tbe Agricultural College.
Cobvallis, Or., April 5, 1892.
Editor Chronicle:
It has been raining nearly every day
for over a week. The Willamette is now
about seven feet above low water mark.
This is nice weather for the hired man
who likes to lie around town or go to a
political convention. ' ., .
Mr. I. C. D. Pike took down quite sud
denly with lung fever last Thursday
night; but as the Dormitory "cook"
who is something of a doctor, took him
in band right away, he is on a fair way
to recovery.
Prof. Sheak, of Philomath college, is
temporarily hearing classes in the O. A.
C, and may eventually be added to the
faculty. His own college don't want to
give him up.
President Letcher looks quite poorly,
and Proffs. Berchtold and Bristow have
been unwell some days.
Matt Meeker, one of the leading play
ers of the college brass band, tried to
run over a door sill on roller skates and
it is needless to say that he got left on
the floor.
Mr. Jerome Everett, formerly a resi
dent of Wasco county, very nearly lost
his life last Friday. He was doctoring
a horse's shoulder, when the horse sud
denly doubled up, and with one foot,
kicked him a distance of ten feet. The
whole imprint of the horse's hoof was
left on Mr. Everett's right leg, about
half way between the knee and the hip.
He is slowly recovering.
Well let it rain. I guess it will make
the moss grow anyhow. Bunchgbasb.
Wanted.
. A girl to work in the country, must be
a good cook. Good wages. Apply at
this office. 16-3-tf.
COTOTY TREASURER'S NOTICE,
All County Warrants registered prior
to November 14th, 1888, will be paid if
presented at my office. Interest ceases
from and after this date.
Geo. Ruch, Treasurer
Wasco County, Or.
The Dalles, April 6, 1892 - 4-8w4t
A Clever Collie.
T. Sidney Cooper, the English ynitnal
painter, says that he often made valua
ble studies in Cumberland at places
where Scotch drovers halted with their
cattle for the night. On such occasions
he often had a chance to see illustrations
of an animal's intelligence as well as of
it3 physical perfection, . . " -
One day when there was a pouring
rain a man consented to sit for me at the
Inn where I was staying. He brought
his collie with him and both of them
were dripping wet, so he put oft his
plaid and laid it on the floor by the dog.
I made a very successful sketch of the
man, but before I .had finished it the
dog grew fidgety with the wet plaid,
and his master said, "Tak it awa' mon;
tak it awaT:
The dog took the end of it between
his teeth and dragged it out of the room.
After I had finished the drover's por
trait I asked him if he thought his dog
would lie quiet for a time, as I wished
to sketch him.
"Oh, yes, mon," he answered, "hell
do anything I say to him. Watch!
Watch r he called, and then "whusUed"
for him, as the Scotch say.
As the dog did not appear we went to
gether to look for him, and found him
sitting before the kitchen fire with the
end of the plaid in his mouth, holding it
up to dry. I expressed my admiration
of his intelligence, and the master re
plied: "Ah, he's a canny creature, sir! He
knows a mony things, does that dog, sir.
But come awa', mon; the gentleman
wants to mak your picture."
So we returned to my room, and the
handsome collie sat for his portrait.
Chicago News.
Mrs. Astor's Lingerie.
The cedar chests in the Astor mansion
which contain the superb underwear of
the queenly Mrs. Astor are perfect house
hold ornaments in themselves, with deep
engraven gold lockers with the initial
!A wrought in finest carving upon its
surface. Inside the chest, neatly folded
in webs of choicest linen, are the dainty
garments of society's queen-. Each week,
as they leave tbe ironing sheet, they are
laid within the chests to await the bid
ding of the owner.' Every article of this
superb wardrobe is stitched by hand,
and no materials but the purest and
finest of linens and cambrics are used.
They are all elaborately trimmed with
lovely point and duchesse laces, and the
initial "A is daintily embroidered on
every article.- .
In the same orderly manner Mrs. As
tor arranges her footwear, which is
equally as exquisite; only the cedar
chests have apartments molded in which
each slipper and boot fits perfectly and
keeps its shape.
By the way, Mrs. Astor bas a very
pretty foot for an old lady. Her ankles
are small and shapely and her toes are
extremely narrow. Her daughters, Mrs,
Coleman Drayton and Mrs. Orme Wil
son, have neither of them such pretty
feet, and they are eternally envying their
mother her beautiful feet and adorn
ments. New York Cor. Pittsburg Dis
patch.
Charles Dickens and the Dog.
"Every one remembers Dan Brosna-
han, the old sexton of St Patrick's,"
said Mr. H. A. Preston. "Dan had a
little dog, a homely cur, with the most
plebeian blood in his veins, 'but a re
markably clever animal. He would tail
low the sexton everywhere, and the only
way to restrain him was behind closed
doors. One night about twenty-three
years ago Charles Dickens gave a read'
ing in Carroll halL Dan was on hand
to look after the hall, rigged in a dress
coat ont of deference to the great occa
sion. He had forgotten the dog, but the
dog was on hand. -
"n one of his readmgs the great nov
elist came to this passage, "Bow-wow-
wow," barked the little dog.' He gave
it a realistic rendering, and almost with
his words came a responsive and lifelike
echo, 'Bow-wow-wow.' There stood
Dan's little yellow cur, directly in front
of Chief Justice Chase, and before the
great men of the nation, mocking their
guest. Dan dragged the dog ont, terri
bly mortined, but Dickens said it was
one of the finest compliments he ever re
ceived. "Washington Post
No Excuse for Late Honrs.
There would seem to be no excuse for
the late hours which society prescribes
for its ceremonies. Late evening par
ties for "children are admitted to be in
jurious. But we are au cmiaren or
ought to be, so far as the laws of health
are concerned. We do not, as many
think, by age earn a right "to violate the
laws of health. Nature takes pay for it
in one way or another.
One difficulty at the foundation of our
social life is that we do not admit
amusements as necessary to our lives.
We do not set apart time for them, bat
insist, if forced into them by fashion,
upon taking them out of time that ought
to be given to rest of mind and body.
The day must all be. given to business,
up to its latest -available hour, and then
we take from hours that should be given
to sleep time for social duties. New
York Ledger. .
Glacier Ice.
Glacier ice is not like the solid bine
ice on the surface of the water, but con
sists of granules joined together by an
intricate network of capillary water
filled fissures. In exposed sections and
upon the surface of the ice can be ob
served "veined" or "banded" structure
veins of a denser blue color alternating
with those of a lighter shade containing
air bubbles. The cause of this peculiar
structure has been the subject of much
theorizing among investigators, but
hitherto the greatest authorities con
sider that the explanation of the phe
nomenon is yet wanting. Qoldthwaite's
Geographical Magazine.
"Which She Was.
Neighbor (on the street) Good morn
ing, my little dear. I never can tell yon
and your - sister., apart Which of the
twins are yon?
Little Dear rs the one w'ats out
waliin. Good News. .
DID YOU
WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE
Argand Stoves and Ranges, Garland Stores and
flanges, Jemell's Stoves and flanges, Universal Stoves and flanges. .
; We are also agents for the Celebrated Boynton Fnrnaee.
-. ' -. Ammunition and Loaded Shells, Ete.
SRfllTAtY PHUmBlfiG R SPECIALITY.
MAIER & BENTON'
JOLES
: DEALERS IN:
Staple ana Fancy
HayyGrain
Masonic Block, Corner Third and Court Streets. The Dalles,Oregon,
HEW BOOT AflD SHOE STOtE I
STONEMAN & FIEGE-
V 114 SECOND STREET.
Our Stock has been most carefully selected for Comfort and
Durability and will be sold at the lowest possible
. prices. Leather and findings for sale.
Repairing Neatly and
SITUATED AT THE
, Destined to be the Best
.Manufacturing Center in
the Inland Empire.
Washington N TL KS
For Further Information Call at th Offlc of
Intef state Investment Go.,
0. D. TAYLOR, Tie Dalles, Or. 72 fasMnitoii, St., PorM Or.
lie Dalles, Portland ani Astoria
Navigation Co.
Columbia River Steamers.
FIRST CLASS
PassengeranflFrBignt Lins
-BETWEEN-
Portland and The Dalles.
The mognifieient steamers "Dalles City"
and ' Regulator" will leave an follows, aim
stop at ull Way Landings.
Steamer "Saliva City" from Portland daily.
(except Sunday,) from wharf foot of Yamhill St,
at 6 a. m., arriving at The Dalles at 6 p.m.
Steamer "Regulator" from Tbe Dalles daily.
(except Sunday,) at 6 a. m., from wharf foot of
Court street, arriving at Portland at 5 p. m.
f-The Route passes through the Falls of the
Cascades and in plain view of the Government
Locks, (now in process of completion,) the far
famed Bridal Veil and Multnomah Falls,
making one of the most beautiful and pleasur
able trips on tbe grand Columbia.
If vou are eoing East, North or South.
don't fail to call on the undersigned for
through rates in connection with the
Northern, Southern or Canadian
Railway.
Cattle, sheep and hogs landed at the
pasture of the American Dressed Beef
company, Troutdale, at nominal rates.
W. CALLAWAY,
A cent.
B. F. LAUGHLIN,
General Manager.
THE DALLES,
OREGON
CITATION.
in the County Court of the State of Oregon for the
County of W'aseo:
In the matter of the estate of John Mason, de
ceasedCitation. To John Mason, Sylvester V.
Mason, Mrs. Louise McLaren, Mra.Mintrva Ducle
and Joseph Mason, heirs of John Mason deceased,
and to all other interested parties, Greeting
In the name of the State of Oregon, 1 on are
hereby cited and required to appear in the eoun
tv court of the State of Oregon for tbe county of
Wasco, at the court room thereof, at Dalle. City,
in said county, on MONDA Y, thetd of MAY lS9t,
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, then
and there to show cause if any, why an order
should not be made, directing tbe administrator
of the estate of said deceased to sell the real estate
belonging to said estate, described as the north
west quarter of section twelve, township one
south of range fourteen east, Willamette Merid
ian, containing one hundred and sixty acres of
land, more or lass.
W itness: The Hon. C. N. Thorhbury, Judge of
the said County court, with tbe seal of said Court
affixed, this 8th day of March, a. d. 1892.
Attest: J. B. Crosskn, Clerk.
L. s. S-18w5t By E. Maetin, Deputy.
KNOW IT
BROS.,
and Feed.
Expeditiously Done.
Washington -
HEAD OF NAVIGATION.
Best Selling Property of
the Season In the North
west. . . j' .
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U.B.Land Office, The Dalles. Or., Murch'22, 1892"
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof iu support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the register
and receiver of the U. .8. Land office at The
Dalles, Or., on May 2, 1M02, vis:
Augustas Watson,
D. 8. No.7195, for the N ' 8W U and 8W 11 8W1
Sec. 6, Tp 1 N, It IS, E. W. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his .
continuous residence npon and cultivation of
said land, viz: Henry Phinnan. W. M. Skinner, -Jacob
Pieburg. and Bert Hawthorne, all of The
Dalles, Or.
3-i5.4-2J JOHN W. LEWIS, Reglster
SUMMONB. In-the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for the County of Wasco.
F. H. Wakelleld, Plaintiff,)
vs. i
L. S. Hyre, Defendant. )
To L. S. llyre. the above named Prfendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon : You are
hereby commanded to appear and answer the
complaint of the above named plaintiff filed
against you in the above entitled court and causer
ou or before the next ngular term of said court;
that is to say, on or before Monday the 'Sid day of
May, tS'.(2; and if you fail or neglect to so appear
or answer, for want thereof the plaintiff will take
a d-fault and judgment aguinst vou for the sum
of $272.00 and interest thereon ever since the 21st
day of June, liwi, at tbe rate of ten per cent, per
annum,' and accruing interest, and for a reason
able attorneys-feo of A40.OO, and for plaintiffs'
costs and disbursements herein, upon a promis
sory note executed and delivered by you to plain
tiff on the '21st day of June, 1KU1.
By an order of the Hon. W. L. Bradshaw, Judge
of the above entitled court, dated March 7, lsw?,'
this summons Is ordered served upon you by
publication thereof for six consecutive week
Dated, March 8. lute.
DL'FUR, WATKIN8 &MENE1-EIT,
4-llw7t ' Attorneys for Plaintiff..
10 Reward.
Lost or stolen from my ranch near
Kingeley, a dark brown horse, branded
R. K. connected, on left shoulder, small
star in forehead, weight about ll'OO
pounds. He was last seen near the
ranch on March 8th inst. I will pay the ;
above reward for his recovery.
3-29tf Mrs. J. Boltox.
SUMMON9.-In the Circuit Court of tbe State
of Oreion for the County of Wasco.
J. L. Thompson, Plaintiff,
vs.
J. P. Hyre, Defendant.
To J. 8. Jlyre, the above named defendant:
In tha name of the State ot Oregon ; You are
hereby commanded to appear and answer tbe
complaint of the above named plaintiff, filed
against you in the above entitled court and esuse
on or before the first day of the next regular
term of said court, to-wit: On or before tbe itid
day of May, 1892, and if yon fail so to appear and
answer, for want thereof the plaintiff will take a
judgment against the defendant for the sum of
fju.85, and interest thereon at tbe rate of eight
per cent, per annum, evir since the 9th day of
January, 1891, for work and labor performed by
plaintiff for defendant, at defendant's special in
stance and request, between tbe 18th day of Jan
ary, 18S9, and the 10th day of January, 1891, and
for plaintiffs' costs and disbursements in this ac
tion. This Summons is ordered served upon the de
fendant by the Honorable W. L. Bradshsw, Judge
of the nbove entitled court, by publication tbere
of, which said order was mode and is dated on the
16th day of March, 1892.
DUFUit, W ATKINS & MENEFEE,
8-2w7t5 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Groceries.