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i Second Cousin 5arah
r re 41 tkoh or
Vh iioca. sfMsren." "nrr 4r antsy."
rc.. trc.
45
CHAPTER XX. tCoolinunU h: first Ulcus warn h (wean to rvniriii-
What did U H sneanl If Mary Hoi- j ber that he In the pit-tun gallery
laud wore nut to be tawlcd. if t.iis , hich Simon OulnicS h;-.d built. What a
Strang- jlri bad for year diviwd liiiu. ' heavy sleep bin mu.-t have been. M I
If hi aiutai-r's warning c.-f af;or all r-r- ' s:ire.' Hp stood up, and tried t oicr-tv
r.ct. what tvua to he done atjhe -i v- through the tli.vm'M. ami a sudden chill
coin hour, when he w.i hi crest trouble? 1 itcJ up n his win, anil turned him n-k
lite Uoor eiiencd, and Mary lloliau.l came r he fancied ttiMt he mitiht hare woko
Into tlit room. !n hiinj like his KPindimvi her! Why not?
"Yvq actit fcr nu?" the aaM. ! it In the fitmily and all before
Y," lie said, -in a Utry ai'd fear 1 Ima s awfully black and thick antl im
sent for you. Sit downr plfiisc." he said; p -tr!-W. It wast raining outside, ton
"I am anxious to ask you mauy iues-, that accounted tor the hiMtiiut in lw
lions." ears which ho had stvskemd with, and
The o!d pallor which Sarah Kn-tln!l ' which. he had thought was his brain,
kid peroived stole to Mary 'a fmv a Finally he frroitt li way toward the
1: -uIk-u ajHike. but she took the chair "" r. sTKis his hind on the wall, or nu
which he had iudieated. and which was varnished surfaeva of the r-auui-wi
a tittle distance from the couch, sud hli-h the wall was hung, tie had
ut down facing him. : UIJ,,,? hl mmJ- would lran.l-
-Though we hace not seen a (treat tb-al Kastbell. and tell her the trmh.
cf each other in our lire. Mary." he le- J mrr h;n r'h ' w"' V'1
pan, kindly aud earm-stly. "atill it is Mn tl ain. l'.sv
thrmwh you that tvt c!.angx hare V . " I'fmciple had token advauM
cum j-that I have h, mr fa.hor a love, h, lhra. ami were -t.uiS h.a mar
.d hou. and fortnae." ' V J"MI relati.t a-.-aiust h.m. Kcu-
-Vk" ..id Mary .-idly, 'that U trn-.- v Vlw,? V,h bc,J
"I kt the three without hinS cmfi- l" the public nnnd. hem the
den in you. As I learned to .'",d ,,un,,M u'7f, ''.". B"J
,ou. 1 bc-san to think of the po.il.il- ,b.sM .V'" T ' I",' " I' n
ltvrfman,pa.tB,U.takeoau.y.d..nd dark- to ,ul1 "J.Jl11
? ,,... . . against the nktuivn, aoratchm thotn
B-y mothers Of late day. I have con- j w hK in hjg
iuLn-u jvB tae ira-tw 01 au ui iu
. w
ioue.
"1 have done my best to b the friend,"
she answered.
"Idiat night,.and for the first time in
Biy life, a auapicion seiad me. I hardly
know what It was. It would hav paw
ed away, but that it ratne agaiu to-day.
airenvthenod by new doubts. Yoa n
this k-ttcr? Arc you aware of ita pur
. pcrtf
1 "No, aave that it waa written In my
preavnee by Captain Peters,. lare he
Joea he refer to me in that?" he cried,
with the color mounting to her clo-vk-t
j for a mooieut. and then dying away Into
: tue om gray tint.
i Aot by wunl. He ta aa silent r!ect -
. l?I tb past relations between you as
you have always been."
i "You know, then?" she said, in dia-
may.
' f I know that you and he were confer -
. ring together in the garden last nigot;;with hia dreams of glory.
: that there ia a secret between you which
1 do not share, and which you hare made
bo effort to reveal: aud I believe that
; man knows where Sarah EastheU U, an.l
' ta iu all respects a villain. Tell me what
'; you know of him, and when you knew
I him first."
i "I cannot," she said in a low voice.
I "He ia at the bottom of a terrible mya
? tery; h has brought grief to me; he is
; linked with Thomas Eastbell against the
i peace of this house: and you will not give
! ana ope clew to hia life."
"I know but little of him, Reuben,"
be answered, "and that I cannot divulge
aow. It ia more than my life's w-irth to
attempt it. I could not explain to Sarin
Eaatbell; I cannot explain to you at tiiia
time. I can only any that I am a woman .
grievotuly misunderstood."
."Miaa Holland," aaid Reuben, "I am'
! sorry, but I cannot trust you any more i
In thla honse."
Slje did not speak again. She looked
at him steadily for a few momenta, and
then went away, and up the stairs to her
ewu room, at the end of the corridor, and
it waa some hours before she was seen
again In that house. It waa nearly mid- j
uay wueo, am sea as ror a journey. ne
reappeared in the corridor and faced
Hartley, Mill at her old post a woman
forever on guard.
"Vou are a trusty servant. Hartley,"
she said, aa abe advanced; "but you must
be extra vigilant, extra strong, and clever,
and cunning, while I am away."
"Are you going at this time, Sliaa
Holland?" exclaimed Hartley, in sur
prise. . "Yaw for s little while. I will write
to Mias Sarah by next post."
"To Mis Eaatbell."' exclaimed Hart-
y.
, "Meanwhile listen at this door you
. are good at listening, I believe."
"Oh, madam' I what make you any
thatr
- "All is mystery in this house, and I
set you on th watch for all of us if I
Lave saeiutd part of the mystery, too. it
waa your place to warn one who will
soon be rightful master here. But listen
now for me."
"I do not understand, madam."
"On the brink of many stramje confes
sions, that poor woman has slept in mneli
security. It has been our mission more
than once to keep the truth from killing
ber, sud heaven wHl pardon the fiction we
bars woven round her life, as I pray that
heaven will pardon me."
Mary went swiftly down the stairs, and
sut of the bouse wherein she had peiit
uejrly six yeara of her life, winning no
man's love, or troman'a gratitude.
CHAPTER XXI.
Hill waa more desolate nft.-r
Sedge
Mary Holland bad departed. Thorn
, UI ; Miss Holland knew it not, she hud been
, oils ruling agent of that house, for good
jj ' jr seil, for a longer period than that from
. . which the opening of our story dates. A
forlorn little woman, set forever under
fuapicion by an adverse fate beyond her
power to resist, she waa still to lie missed
when she had passed from the homo into
which Simon Culwick'a charity had in
itslled ber.
, Hie news reached Thomas Eaatbell
when Wills had brought him his lunch
lite the picture gallery after he had riing
for it, not before. It waa strange what
I small amount of respect he had gained
Tom tlie servants during hia stay, and
aitn what distrust he waa regarded.
Iu respouse to one or two questions, the
tews was elicited from the man servant
bat Mias Holland had left Sedge Hill for
.rood.
$ "And a good Job, too," aaid Thomas
' Eaatbell frankly and inelegantly; "what
t lid the old gal want with her about the
; dace? It's full enough now of people
f vho've no business here, although they're
i ' naking themselves scarce tiy - decrees.
i there's that CulwickT
j fc "The young master, sir?"
' The young humbug! the young pau-
I r!" screamed Thomas Eastbell with
! inoecessary violence; "you ahut up about
the young master,' or you 11 go next. If I
! 8 ' iavs anything to do with this house
: vbich I may nave which I shall have,
f nlnd you though everybody treats me
tad here."
. . Thomas Eastbell ' consumed his lunch
, vith dlfflculty. Ho had no appetite, but
t was necessary to keep himself up, the
1 nDtain had said, and all bis lire he lisu
I I 1 Klievad In Cuntain Peterson. He fell
I I I Weep after bis meal, and when he woke
N I u lis stared vacantly round, and fought
wst ? - srd to recollect where he was, and how
am i ' as had snt huddled in the armchair;
fn t, sngnlar distortion in his comiorucss
100 '( lumber.
BJ r It was night, and the huge room was
wil s'ull of dsrkness, which had crept ipon
-.7 i ! ledge HiU before Its rime, or be bsd slept
1 ? -out and Iste, and all In that unaettled
1 t ItouM had forgotten his existence, were
V
tin
r . . . ... ... ,
1 tor the door behind btm in the dutance
the aide door leading away from the
corridor had opeued auddenly anJ
iiharply. and wa ahut again aa he glanc
ed toward, a fitful gleam of light which
narrowed and then passed away.' In that
iVetiug moment he had seen enough to
scare a stronger nerve than his for t
white figure had glided luto the cham'ocr,
and waa advancing toward him, he waa
sure! He remained silent and trembling
till the rustling of garments assured him
that something waa approaching him
with noiselesa atcpa, that reminded him
of the ghost in the "Castle Speotr,"
which he had seen otic from the gallery
of a theater. He made awift plunge for
1 the door in hi. horror.
I It waa bis sister's spirit, he waa sure
she bad been murdered by those from
whose clutches he had made no effort to
I save her and she had come for him! His
1 1,-ii.t hour had arrived, and it waa all over
"Tom Eastbell," aaid a sharp voice in
hia ears, "are you here? Why don't you
speak to me?"
"Jrandniother," he ejaculated, "ia it
jon then?"
"Come here and ait down we can talk
beat in the dark, and I want to talk to
you."
"I'd rather have a light, thank yon."
said Tom, who still ha.l hia suspicions
that all was not right He found hia way
to the principal door, and opened It, let
ting in a stream of light from the corri
dor without - He looked back at his
grandmother, who was standing by tue
chair which he had quitted, a strange
phantom enough in her white night dress.
nJ with counterpane wrapped round
MT -'". ""I trailing on the
S""'' "f hind her- ..,
, "S t.h matt"' T?m irTe-
"'""-'J; T Y'U1 " htt b"re foa
come downstairs for, such s night ss
thiaf
"1 can't rest There's something
wrong, Tom. I'm unhappy. They're all
you with the rest of 'em keeping
1 something from me. Where's Sarah?
iohl where's my Sally? tell me."
Watt a moment I II tell you every
thing." An idea had seixed him at last. The
opportunity which be thought that he
misMed bad come to him in this manner.
There was no time to lose.
"Sally's run sway." be said.
"Eh what?" shrieked Mrs. Eaatb'll;
"run swsy from me?"
"Yea that's it!" asseverated Tom, be
coming bolder in his atatement an his
grandmother put implicit faith in ev,ry
word he uttered.
"Run away forever, do you mean?"
exclaimed Mrs. Eaatbell. in her hi-ht
key.
"Yes. forever."
"Ah! don't say any more," said the old
woman, piteous!-; "I'll try and die now,
Turn. I don't want to lire an hour lon
er. 1 was always so fond of Sally. Turn."
"Yea so was I," he exchiiiucd: "but i:
alie don't deserve our love, what's th.
odds? I've been cut up all day, l-ut I'd
getting more comport d like. Iioii't die
that's w hat she want" K har she esptyt
p'r'ps can't you see It all?"
The hands thnt were iciiftltd in ih
counterpane were brought down witi.
their covering from the face, which si-em
id harder and Menu r now, and look' d )
like ber brother Simon's that any on
ncijiiaiuted uitli the late oivm-r n;ih
have thought that he bad come bavis ii
the lleifh. . v
"Ah. yes: I'm In-Winning to End nu
hat a wicked and ungrateful world i
is, Tom." she said.
That's right, (.'heir up, and tool
about you."
"S"he nnd that Reuben planned thi"
then? They have gone away toother
ain't they gone without a wunl?"
Thomas Eastbell hesit iti-il iu hi r-U
He would have been extremely ghid ti
offer that as a solution to tin- tnyxtrrv
and turn the tables against Iti-iihen 'iil
wick and his sister, but Iti-:ii.i n mi.'h!
come back nt any moment and defeat I i:
tnachiiiutions.
"No, tliey ain't gone," he replied; "lt'
Sally anil the Cuptaiti."
"What!" and Mrs. Kaxtboll's high no!"
rang out again witli startling shriiltica-).
ond vibrated throitj;li the room.
"They planned to go away, Sally was
to get you to make a will in her favor,
but to pretend to be fond of Reuben Oil
wick all the while, nnd then she was to
steal off, and the Captain was to get
away in the morning, an he did, leaving
a line or two to me, which I found mi the
table in my room."
"It matters a great deal to me and my
prospects that's all."
"Yes yes; but I shan't forget you.
Why, I can make another will at once,
if you will help me."
"I'm not a good hand nt writing, but I
don't mind trying," said her willing
grandson.
"Yes yes; but there's Reuben, too. lie
has been served terrible bad. Where is
he?"
"He's looking for her. He don't know
yet of the Captain's letter to me. lie
hasn't been home all day. He thinks
something's happened to Rally."
"I'll wait till he comes back, Tom. Ht
writes a will like ony lawyer."
"He said he left word that he wasn't
sure of coming back at all. If you could
let me write out a few lines. I have gut
a form here handy, too, and tbat'a sin
gular, isn't it?"
"Very."
"Very singler, as I say, too a merciful
dispensation like; why not a few lines
now, If you've left everything to Sally?"
"Very well. Write me out a line or
two, and then call In witnesses its Reu
ben did. Half to Reuben Culwii-k noth
ing to that ungrateful girl, to bogin with
and half to youraelf ; you mustn't forget
yourself, Tom."
"Thankee. I won't." aald Tom. rp
prt-taohin the tMe.
He t.vk a printed fttnu from vttk- j
et. and In-nan writing Ui sreat haate. blot-1
ting and amcarinit aa he w cut. bcinii '
cliiinsr with hia pen. aud imatvatly of,
hand that day. He and the t'aium, lire- j
parwl for bnxinea. had btiuitht down aj
fi mi of w ill, prayine for a chauiv like '
this, and. K! it ha.l r-oire In an bo-ir of;
ilcpt-eonion and iiuvrtitude. It didn't bk I
a nitv will; but it would at ami tta itr-wnd,
ht- hotMHl, ln-iuK a natural aort of tnta- j
im nt in ita way, and leaving all iliitua ;
fair and annsre. t
The old woman waa atanding by tila
aitle, with two rold handa preaitins tieav-;
il) uon hi. shoulder, and groat beat
en! the gray eyea wer' unacaU-4 aud
taritiK at him!
"IVw't go on with It." she whipor
d. ".lly wouldn't wouldn't ko away
for irood." j
"I tell you " i
"I toll yon that you Her '
She t uracil, aa if to totter feebly to her
chair again, and he sprang up with a
shout of horror aa she fell back heavily.
"tJrsndinother!" ho cried. j
"Tell my dear Sally that I "
It waa all over, antl tragedy took a
deeper lnde unto Itaelf from that hour.
Grandmother Kaatbell wa. dead:
(To be continued.)
LOCAL and COUNTY
Argus and Oreg ninn, I'l.
Htmisn and Jooit? Solntlivrrirh
ilt'iatt' d a;tirtlny fvtitrg f r
Summer' May at Snu ur.
White Plymouth U H-k ma-. M)
cent. )r t-f ti.- if of 15. Mr. W.l
A int-y, llill-l r Or-.
Oranpe Cl, t.f ISeceilii t. ,M .
and a Hilltlxrr rorty owiier,
writhe for The ArgtH am-tl er v-'',
and'Mj: 'Ve apf.rtcia'.e your
jwper very highly."
I). C. McGee, th ea!et brother
of the late Mrs Itolwrl Imlvie, re
cently sent a fine tax. of nayt I
oranges to ex CouMy Clerk J. A.
Itubrie, as a remembrance for a
fine box of Oregon apple sent by
the latter to the Piiuhiue' state
Mr. McGee has a Gne fruit ranch'
near Santa Anns.
) niv
1
And That Forest drove's Or
di nance is Good
HABEAS COKTLS CASE SETTLED
' Mayor Hose Was Within hia Rictus in
Voting on Liquor Ordinaacc.
Judgo MoDrida last Friday held
, that Mayor Hoge had the right to
tote an a councilman in cace ll ere
i was a tie vote, and lliiu utean that
His Honor holds the liquor ordi
nance valid. This was brought up
i in the C&86 of AlfreJ G. Wattion vs.
jForest Grove, habeas corpus pro
! ceedings.
j The case attracted widespread
i attention throughout the North
west, and the feeling pro and con
at the TjiiviTHity town has bean
very marked. Considering the
judgment of the court ll,o-e who
wish liquor dispensed at Forest
Grove tn tiii t now provide other
meAiis. As published Ian week, a j
club will Soon be in operation, .
warranting liquid refreshments for J
the members only, and il is said the
membership fee will I e wiihin the j
reach of all. j
This will also .radically settle
the damage case of Mr. Watson
sgsinst the city, for illegal arrest'
aud detention. This was the case
where $5,000 was the amount ask
ed for.
Attorney S. B. Huston prepared the
following Buttings of fact aud conclu
sions of law which were signed by the
Court:
FINDINGS OK FACTS
t. That I,. C. Walker ia, anil ever
since about the list day of January 1 914
has been tbe duly elected qualified snd
acting recorder of. tbe City of forest
Grove, Oregon.
2. That on February 2o, 1904, a com
plaint was duly filed tiefcre such record
er charging the petitioner, Alfred G.
Watson, with s violation of the pro
visions of Section 1 of Ordinance I31 of
the city ol Forest Grove, Oregon, en
titled "An Ordinance to regulate the
sale and giving away of spirituous, malt
and vinous liquors, and other intoxica
ting compounds, within tbe City of For
! est Grove, Oregon," passed by the cotti
' mon council of said city on the 27th day
of January 1904, anil approved by the
mayor of said city on said date,
' 3. That, as such recorder, lie there-
upon issued s warrant for the arrest tt
; said Alfred G. Watson, who was there-
after arrested by the city marshal of For
I est Grove and brought before such re
corder for trisl upon said charge,
j 4. That, after due and legal proceed
ings therein had, Hie said Alfred G.
' Watson, petitioner, was bring duly tried
j in ssid court, upon said came, when the
j writ of habeas corpus issued herein, wns
' served upon the said Iy C. Walker, who
I thereupon suspended said trial and, in
; proper time, produced the said Alfred G
! Watson before Hie County Court of
j Washington County, Oregon in oliedi
I ence to the commands of ssid writ.
I 5. That said proceedings were legal
1 and regular, and said court had full jur
: isdiction of satd cause and was compe
tent to correct any error or abuse of its
firocess, or to set it aside, if erroneously
ssued, snd to render s full ami coin
: plete judgment in said matter.
6. That tbe ordinance under which
the pttitioner was being tried, ia s
valid ordinance. nroDsrlv and lei? ill v
passed by the city council of 1 aid city ol
Forest Grove, and was iu full fores and
i effect at the time of said proceedings.
And as
j CONCLUSIONS OF TAW,
I Thst the j uilgment of the Counly
Court of Washington County, Oregon,
herein, should be in all things revemrd,
and that tbe aaid I,. C. Walker should
have and receive off and from Alfred G
: Watson, Hie petitioner, hia costs snd
disbursements herein sud iu tbe court
I below. v.
That you will al
ways find a full
liue of
Prus, Chemicals,
Tatctit Medicines,
brushes, . Combs,
Toilet A nick s, 1 U .
?i hot l Sunplics
and tationcrv at
Use Delta
Special atttiiti. n
j;ivcu to preset m
tions and family
recipes
I
intaaaaaaMBBBM
How People Lose Thtiir Money 1
!.. . . 1- , I
' "euiing ! aik.lll rml; IV n0W)! it
ftwav in ..iims, jnK hioI jlt.a; bv r.-wina it up in skirls
and tu k; by tu king it under the com Ins mid curpctx
in cupboards aid bureau drawer; these urn Mune of
th ways by whi h pvopl lose their money and mine
times lose their lives.
How People Save
1 y deponing it in a good, reliable hank Confident
that ihi- bank fully mci U the public's u.t.lM. we ten
der it services to nil wh i Uliev in ke pi,.g n the
afe Hide.
J. W. SHUTE, Banker
IIH.I.SB0RO, - . . . . , ORKCON
"A-
Administrator's Noun
N'otli-e is licrvhy given thnt the hihIci.
-iani-,1 Imt Iwen duly .in',-,1 ailiniiino
Uiilor Willi th i! nun. -il ol I In- r-Oiili-I
Henry Puv.h:cI, diMH. by th
oiinly t 'omi ol iln-Sihic ,,r Oregon, for
W.lti,(.t..t. I ..t All ....... ..... 1 :
t'lttilO Htr.litll .'till ul..l.t U ill . .r. ... . , I
- - .... .. ,..,.-,-
sniiie In 1110 nt thi) bin 0MU0 of W. i
ilsir. Hilltro. tiriifou. within .11 j
uionth ii'om tin-d ilc lo-rmif.
Jo-'N II ll.klN'K.
AiliMlnlstni'.i'r wild Hit-w ill aom-il f
Honrv I'u v.ik-i-l, ih-rrtiM-il.
Ii.ilfd hm H.11,1, VI, - I
vy. 1. Ilitrc, xiioiiu-y lor mini iiinlmtur.
I'upH is hinkiuii line phi'tiw Cull
an In hi work, lit) mrt-ly ran
please you.
THE
Builders' Material, Carpenter
J.I. Case plows,
harrows and
discs. Finest
plow made. . .
We Carry a
Remember
Drug Store
Millsboro, - Oregon
aasaa-nCttauaMar
Their Money
Executrix' Notice.
lice is ben bv KHm l, th. umlrr-1
Scil hnx Ut. n ,y ti,r fo (,,,( f I
.inn.
Iho Malo 1,1 On-inm rr ll
MaHhnigi ,y ,,,,i,,t,,, ptn-nirfi
will noil Itntanniiit of A. O,
llriitt 11, ilc-iMwd. ami llmi U loin ilulv
iimltil im mn h. Now Ibcn-loio, all
1-rrwiiK bat nu rbtluia ntfiilntt Hit, nimg
or A. O. UroMii, ilrc-aMxl, nrn ln-rl.y
11.111II1-I nu, I ri-.in-tnl (o prrwiil ,c
"linn-, with .ni.,.r tooi-licrs 11lt.11 1.,, t
inc ill tho lutt oilli-vofHoii. W, II. Il.nn,
111 Ihllslioro, tircgon, k iiIiiii u uiioiilm
Itoui i .in hrrr.
I'aitl ut HilNtHiru Ihii Kll. day f
March, ' ,
AKX TH t'AKKV IHHm'S.
Kln-iitiit ol I be Int.! -.till mid loslmnrnl
ol A. II. Itromi. i,i,-ri-,it..
W. I. huio, All .roi-v tot lint Kaot-iitrU.
IIELSOiJ HARDWARE COMPANY
MITCHELL
BUGGIES and WAGONS,
Harness, Whips, Robes, etc.
-mmr-
Large and Complete Line of Paints and Oils
A Complete Line of Spalding Sporting Goods.
Fishing TacKle of every hind and description
Standard, Charter OaK and
Simmon s Steel Ranges, and
the Jersey Lily CooK Stoves.
rvery S'Tr.T"r,'i,""''1 " ooA CooKt"'' 0 (iooJ nnhcr, or no tt;,,,
Complete StocK of Graniteware and T
I L 1 i It V
..... , . ...-I n,Ml Rr.Mned
ila.a'ft.drVr j ' "i". M.ha U..M.
bit af.l k i I'1--
s'H'i-J ViV r
I
; ;v v
i Uvui-Ur 't ill
usasf "
Ytlll Stand Iho Season of t004t
M.imlat. until TuiUv iiioinl' M, Hc'inau Move's, ''iniiiligleli.
ii,-., uiini V.!iu-..lv niutniiig. A M I'lUifs, Sliulls
Veiliir lav. until Tluii'l) liioiulig. at Ii J. t.n.tis' Ums,
IMUIxiro
thuisdey at C.lemor; rsuiMgt, t Wui. Sinllti a. HoOvrC
Conoe'l's laim.
l-'ri.U, nnlil Satin. lay noon, t'oinrlms S. Han, art a Imm, l or (
ri t", ioe.
S-ituiilar aliemoon, llnnuing's l-ain, Crtinrllus.
Stiuday. at Hi;UIhho, l.iou's twins
T8tm St Kimle Seryice. I Sessun, I ll; loinirsnre, !'.'.
lvvcry care Jissi1ilc,lut tint rcsjMHiilo for atiiilfttis
HARTRAMPF BROS.
HiUmboro, ....... Oregon
NOTICE OK KXECOTRIX' SALE,
OF REAL ESTATE. j
Notlio i. hrr,-l.v k-ltcn that bv virtue nfj
ii onh-r ol n-ailf sod riilctml liori-l"
on Him Hill day of April, V-M, I" I'"
Into o( Wlllltui llvetwi il-icicil, nitihor-!
ItloH Iho nil lcri-' -,l ' Mtl at t'tltnli
to I he 1,1, lirat Wilder, lor dfli I" '
baud, or for in rt cab ami lli icumimh r
Ut lw Mtrnml I y rtri limr s-tite iimiii th.-1
l.-ttl .-.Uln Iu l uld, all l' I It b lloKinn
toil niiKii, ht ralintuur ili-ecrtlx-d. j
Now. Ihi-rorore, I tt ill, oil and aftrr Iho
huh day cf May, l'"l il'r l lirltitlc
lc, to the limbit l-lilder, ail 01 the M
limlmt 1c.1l l-nnli-, oioiitc 111 WAitlilnitioli 1
t'oiintv, IIIHIflHI, l tt III - 1
I'oiiiimmcliiir l thn nurltlWMl Cor rrofi
hilt, in wciioh i. T.I H. II. ii W, Will
lorli,, Mmiihitil. ilicmo sonlli ! 1 bains j
to I he iiorthw I isiinur ol find ib--dil ') 1
William KnevtM and ttifn to rioirh
and DEELINE
Tools, Shelf
inware.
owron. S2.03U
l,.lcN Stall on, w.-IkM l.KfH..
r
lloadtnt'Slo'b. roctlttle-l III Itotik l! '
pth-e l.'l of rm-ortU ot dt-mls lor U anh-iih-i.mi
1 ..ilulv . I'nvoii : iiiiiii-a auiitn m
di-tf 'S el I 1 lotion. Hieoi ii,. nu
jr? ' ib t. iwl I Ji-baiu; lliem noitli ,
tit t; tul .11 riiolus: tlM-lice rail ll,
i-enler ol I imUlili Liter: llo-i lii Ilia
ktum In Hie iKilllli line of J, W, l.lloirii.
fi ller rlaliti; ttiniic el to lbs c of
iM-triiinioif the aUite drwrijiltoii Inlttntl
I11K to con try all lite laud oin I.)
Willi, 1111 It'-ittea al llle lime of III dealll
III ittH-tloiis .1 atnt I", lott o.lili ao.l tsi-iie
iilorrtrfi l, ami r,niUliili )t J7!l acrea 11 ur
or Ioom,
Term of nalft- I'suli 111 band, t,r -iti
i-itli, lln, leniNliiins tini lo lie MH-liretl S -lil
iuo,ia-ar 011 the 1 ml ella en iu,.(.
niiililr. 1,1 I inaile or illin-ll to John
VI. VSall at In. 0 Miff in HlllilM.ru. O10
HtlHII K KrtKVKi,
Kli.-nlnt of Hi,, I ,,t an, I Ottauielll
of W illi,im Iti-t-te-t, defeated,
John .VI, W.ll. A 1 lor in-y for Kiiwutiia.
Hardware, Etc.
Two and three
horse walKing'
plows. Come
and g'et prices.
JlL
1