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THE GAZETTE.
HEPPNEK, THURSDAY, FEB. 7, 1884.
PEOPLE'S PLATFORM.
Prominent planks, ia the Ga
zette platform will be to make a
living by legitimate business, to
T)av 100 cents on the dollar, to sit
down on self -nominated candidates,
to support principles and men as
i against parties and iHlitics, to ad
vocate right as ngninst wrong, to
give the devil his due, ami to give
him hell when he deserves ii This
13 a platform that any honest man
can afford to stand on.. Those
who don't want to stand on it can
jump off. There is no law against
a man making a fool of himself, so
be one if you want to, by letting
petty politicians herd you along
party trails, as other sheep are
herded. Then go and read the
declaration of independence.
A POLITICAL DISLWAG.
Against honest business eoinper
titioli 'the GAZETTE has Wthiug to
say. But when it sees a ' swindle
being perpetrated upon the peo
ple, especially in the nSfue of jour
nalism, it is ita duty to warn the
public Citizens of Heppnerare
being begged to contribute toward
. starting another newspaper in the
town. If the two-faced sneak who
is doing the begging were a worthy
object of charity, it might be right
to lift his support from relatives.
But he i!smore able to workfor a
living than many an old man who
is out in the hills herding sheep.
Citizens ofcTIeppucr will remem-
ber that this same kPvHt44
money of thenlears ago for a lit
tle pen-wiper he culleda "paper,"
and that instead of getting any
thing produced here, they got fi
worthless little diaper called The
Miner, from Pendleton. For this
he should have been arrcstel for
obtaining money under false pre5
tenses. . There is no legitimate liv
ing for two papers in Heppner,
and the thing to be foisted upon
you is not a newspaper, beta little
political dishrag, started to put a
few place-lunters in positions' to
prey off the people. And if Ed
Bishop was half a man, instead of
sending hereljjMgs nrEounil to beg
people to contribute toward the
little paper that is to boosh"mi in
to office, he would go around and
Amy up votes at so much a head, as
blooded politiciansdo. If you get
swindled again, remember that you
were warned in time.
certainly
Northern
There are
LAND GRANTS.
The Texan Pacific Grant Declared For
feits in the Hovse, and the North
ern Pacific to Follow Suit.
Special Dispatch to the G.krktte, clipped from
tne urctnian.
From Washington comes the
news that the House has passed
the bill by a vote of 259 to 1, de
claring forfeited the Texas Pacific
and grant of 14,700,000 acres.w
Congressman Cobb says that the
public lands committee, of which
he is chairman, will
avor forfeiture of the
Pacific unearned lands.
egal questions involved in the
Northern Pacific land grants that
do not appear in other roads, and
it may require some time to reach
a conclusion, but there is no doubt
that the result would be a report
,o the House declaring its grant
forfeited.
In tb.e Senate Mr. Slate has in
troduced a bill to protect people
who settled prior to July 4, 1879,
on lands where the Northern Pa
cific grant was not definitely lo
cated, and which were afterwards
embraced in the grant Under
this bill settlers are allowed a
quarter-section at $2.50 per acre,
which money the railroad company
can take,Qor select so much other
land.
Doubts are expressed if the Sen
ate willstand up for the people's
FROM CASTLE ROCK.
SHORT STORIED.
In Whlck Petty Politician are Shaw fp
to the Feupl in their Trne Lot.
COMPAKIXa NOTES.
"Damn it !"
As he made this poetical remark. FA
R. Bishop, the Self-Nominated, hopped
uown ou ms manognuy koi ana Tfa
confrouted by one of his partners in
iniquity, P. L. Paine.
"Well !"
. "Well!"' . :
"What ore yon doing?"
What are you doinigy" ,. -.
"Working the wires," said Paine, "and
I must say they don't work worth ST8.
Every one I auk to patronize the little
paper that is too boodt us into office Bay
they would it you wasn't in it."
"And every one I iwk say they would
if you wasn't in il."
'Remarkable coincidence. O
"Well, go on, go on and do something,"
nervously urges Bishop. "If you don't,
I can never be county clerk."
"But suppose I get left on my district
attorney s omce and
FROM BLACK HORSE. .
i. . 1 . . . . : .. i- . ., it: rni .,,11
... . . a HI H tin llllllJ miiiuh. AllttV
rights as the House lias clonS.5JQve no U9e for tt kid wu0 8tarVel
'SVell, can't I make you my deputy'
"Not very well," says Paine, "as yon
have already promised that to 17 others,
and with so many deputies there is noth
ing it. Besides, if all contracts cease
when a man dies, ours will be- u. g. when
von Am imlit.inn.llv ileiul ' . '
"WeJl, go on, go on, mid 4ry th
ngious racKei. iou ve pumped tee or
gan for them, and ought to have some
influence with 'the brothers." '
"Well, but they say I did all that just
to0bo a landmark in the congregation and
to show my luxuriant locks to the girls."
"Have you worked the sheepmen?"
"Tried to. One of them said tlfiit this
was the Gazette man's range, that he
had worked for it and earned it, and if
we crowded him he hoped we would
catch the devil."
"And di'.rned if we aint catohing it.1''
"Another told me that there were bet
ter men than either of us out in the hills
earning a honest living by herding sheep
and nut hunting little offices."
"Where is young Hallockl"
"He is out begging people to subscribe
for the little paper we are going to use
Inn
, . ; Feb. S, '84.
Health never better. People happy and Von-,
tented. Still continue to be f rooty, foggy, and 1
the ground frozen.
Block Horse fashion is (or young ladies to wear
torn en ' clothing.
The people are all well pleased with the Ga
zettc, and appreciate it independence very
mach. '
There Till not be as much grain sown this
season as there wu last in the vicinity of Black
Hone and Sand Hollow. The fall grain duct not
look quite aa well as it did lust winter at this time.
Stock of all kinds are doing well. .
"Keno," where art thou? "Bhnrp Eye," art
thou dead, or only sleeping? "AUette," arevou
taking a ltip Van Winkle sleep, too? Tour in.
teresting letters are missed from the columns of
the Gazkttc Come attain, anMjtell us some more
about the bald-headed Monkeys and siS'pe-hiuit-ers.
"Boxy," "Jolly Jack." "FlyingtCloud,"
"Bunchgrasser," come again, for your letters,
too are miHsedjfrom our charming circle. "Iron
clad," I am like you. 1 wish that large families
would settle among us, and every son and daugh
ter be tgirl. We hare got a good supply of old
bachelors. One has got golden hair and is right
on the marry. If any young lady wishes to get
married, just send in tier address. As this is leap
year I am Hire she will be accepted. Sail ir,
girls, and get married while you can. Now is the
accepted time. Come right along, and if the boy
sny No to you, tell them you were jimt in fun.
" Three hearty cheers for you. Mr. Editor, for the
nnettt platform you have adopted. 1, too, thinly
there is really no difference between the political
parties, and all is a mens fight for the spoils of
office. Fight manfully-Onward, for the good, the
true and the beautiful, and you will win.
It is circulated around that the Uaietti, the
people's paper, is to be froze out. By whom? it
is asked. By P. L. Paine, a little one-horse law
yer; Ed R. Bishop, a big-headed political
schemer; Homer H. Mullock, last of all, a little
poodle dogj , i
The youniMllark Horse will give a
dance on the iSth of ieiftuaiy. A good time is
expected. Uko HTO
There is no doubt that JtJsjvithin
M g
the power of congress to declare
roads have not been constructed;
and the disposition to do this is so
strong that it can" hardly be pre
ventedpand therefore may be ex
pected m many, if not in all csSses,
unless it be that railroad gold has
bought'up our Senate.
On the Old Man.
wire-pulling has been
going on for some time by somajrfatiwfd.
or Mr. u. II. UailocK, newffer s "etli-
cient" postmaster, to boojjt him out o"
his little office andoob'tgone of their
own number in. This is hard on the old
man, and it is hardly a fair shake ti
freeze him out when he has had onlv
four years to get his seat warm. It may
be true, us some people say, that our ac
commodating postmaster has put Jim
Hagar's mail into Mr. Hayes' box time
after time, and also put mail intathp
mat ueiongetimTwainer, oui ii snouiu
Hnrd
Underhanded
be romembaretfw
areLiill human,
Fkb. 2d, 1884
We are not dead, but merely
been out to see a man, as it were
A number 01 new settlers icr
bunchgrass arrive daily.
Judging from appearances, our
town has upwards of 40 hotels, as
the number or runners has nioivns
(h! from two" to about twenty times
that number, and tno dm they
makqjas the Atlantic express ar
rives, is a caution.
"The Chigars" is the name re
centlv adopted by our new club
orcanized to further the interests
of the modern sciences. John
Landis, presideut; Mike Fftzgeral
secretary. The club gave a free
concert on the first, when Mr. FUz
trorald sanu. with crent effect,
"Over the Garden AVall," ant'
Back vDaniel9 ihdiveed tfnfirntioi
on "llootllums," receiving much
applause.
A sad accident happened here
yesterday. Awhile 3Kster Kit
Warren was working fri Herren &a
Co' warehouse, a large box of tin
plate fell vnxm liim, crusliing hits
skull and killing him instantly,
lie was a boy Qtf Q-xeellent traits,
and his sad late has cast a "loom
over our people.
Mrs. W. II. Ilerren has been
quite seriously ill, but is now
much better. Mrs. Forsyth has,
we are glad to say, regained her
health.
Willard Ilerren will soon have a
well-boring machine here, which
"will be a good institution for the
country.
J. li. Daniels had unparalleled
success goose-buuting last Sunday,
getting 16 in a few hours, while
the rest of the boys have not yet
niiule a killing. Riverside.
CHRISTY & WISE,.
AGENTS FOR
Voou Growers
jiuul Uiibleet make mistakes. Besideu,
Mr. liallook is entitled to better treat
ment at the hands of relatives, country
men and government than to be froze
out. It cunaot be possible that the peo
ple of Heppner will turn ORainst him
now, and forget his distinguished ser
vices in the r;.st,-yn?e 6'x years'
iuows hf.vQj melted t'liei'Pinosture into
the lleppner Hills since the cry of war
rang through our laud. Tbe red-handed
devils of copper-eolored hue were mur
dering settlers on the John Day and at
L mg Creek Republic. A reijjn of terror
prevailed. The rich grasses of our beau
tiful Blue mountains were stained a
crimson hue by the blood of shew: and
men. Tho.ne were the days when it was
actually necessary for men to L'etoff the
fence and show the white or red fGiCaxxJ
Where was our present positoauw
then? l)id he hole up with the rest of
us in the little dirt fort on John (Jnr
rau's lotj where Dave Herren uo'.v has
a lot of fence-posts piled up? Or did
ho go to the front with dipt 'Frank
Maddock, Denny the Frenchman ftf!
others? No. He had more important
duties. Ho made a raco for life t
SiJem, where he served us well in tell
ing our friends the danger we were in.
And knowing the town was short of pro
visions, nndcftiat the presence of another
Ktomach would shorten the rations of
the masses, with wise forethought lie
r-ituained in Webfoot until the cruel war
(tub ftvip Anil Kftor nil this Mr. ITjlI -
floeith!vft?!)c froze out. It i'svery s:id
that when a man wants a little ollico lie
will in cold blood even freeze out a rela
tive to obtain it, when he might find
plenty of chances to earn au honest liv-
kjigtlisaing postholes. asBssBETS
out below and had to come home t)
freeze his brother out. and that he
still owing them what he begged of then
yeir.s ago QiaccSuHtXsCrtfljtSisJCZsliKg
witn the sama name.-'
''Well, if our schemes work no better
than that, what are we g rng to do witlj
the press I was so foolish a? to let tint
young stiff buy?" .;'
"Why, let us-pell it to Second Hani
Co.t, at Walla Walla, who buys anything
and sells everything. Tuen we cai
ma!:e an alignment. You know thai
the paper Hullook toak below was realljj
no more a note than was the paper he
triedPto palm off as au endorsed . note
from his Uncle liufe when he wanted to
buy a lady's furniture iu Portland a year
nrt" k A
Will Cil, fVf yjll , ItUUC) LT Uiltl uu
something."
And as the receding rays of the setting
sun illuminate! the western skylight jf
John Gilmore's bam, Ed Bishop laid hit)
hea'.Um his ear and wept. ; : :
- i
qA BABltlSTEUH BUEATIITVGS.
"Great Gods and small sardinQ! but
it's a cold day!" ' ,
CP. I Irvine gathered up bis 'graceful
form and drew hi'H chair neaier tj his
lwo-gallou oillca spittv jd, tt) get all tbe
wai ihth the machine contained, and then
resumed his nwlsings:
"Our schemes are not working right
at all. Every time I ask a man to sup
port our ring and iti organ, they lungh
in mv face and tell me of some little
fl.'f-.. filr fliinA liw mv nnptnftTjOOnWB,
whe,: tUoJntter try to corral other sup
portors, Iw latter tell them of s.ime lit
tle dirty trick I have done. And so it
g es. The mercury in our gerwholiker
is already down to about seven miles
below zero, and I begin to think, as Bra
Hope says, 'of many who are called, but
few are chosen.' The last man I tackled
was a young Frenchman whom I thought
I had dead wood op. 1 reminded him of
a case I had won for him, and asked ms
support. But he said 'Yes, Puiue, you
won my little case for me, or rather it
won itnelf, and 1 paid you a darn sight
for wjiat h
e
-AND
COMMISSION
Li i MnliiTT It
FOR THE SALE OF
o
MERCHANTS
WOOL, HIDES, PELTS AND
TALLOW.
CO
A Large Supply of Bucks Con.
stantly on hand. Also, Wool
Bags, Twine and Dips f ur-
nishecb customers at
lowest rates.
tffjnnd Warehouse N. E.
HijUi ana luwnscna ars.,
Francisco.
Portland Office', 34 Froni St.
' 47-M
Cor
San
LUMBER YARD
V At?Fostor!
9
O
Bffi-RFJMM MS!
9
a
The Old-Established
House
o
of
I. L. Morrow & Son!
GO
HAVE
0
MAESED DOWN
o
THEIR ENTIRE, STOCK OF.
General Merchandise, Groceries.
Clothing, Boots and Shoes,
Efc, Et
o
1-
In
We have determined to do business on the Cash
System, or 90 days' time, and to make it
Jn object for ouiCbustopjers to assists in alplish
ing the old, hiSii-priced longrcredit way
of doingebusiness, we have"ifljde the most as&nisl
ing Reduction in Prices ever made by any
House in Eastern Oregc$i, or anywhere else.
fact, weahavegUiade
Sweexing Reductions!
All round, and confidently assert thatwe8
can sell you gocxls cheaper than ,nny oilier house
iu Eastern Oregon. Call and inspect our
Stock, and get prices.
N MORE BIG PRICES!
e
O
Q
J. L. Morrow &. Son,
Before Ed Bishop gets the Ga.
2ETTE frozo out he will wish he
had used his oyster-blooded energy
in starting his little sawmill up in
the mountains.
The sociable wople of Alkali will give
a grand ball ut Frizael's new hall on the
evenirfg of Washington's birthday, and
we have to thank Phil Heppner for kind
ly sending us au elegant invitation.
Mnlp Miitrh.
lrA.-P. Wntstn, ot liinooln, Oregon,
writes'? 'W. own a mule that I challenge
any man in Oregon to beat or match.
She measures in height 66 l inches;
girth, 78 inches; arm, 19 inches; and
wears a No. 8 horse slioe; weight 1-400
pounds. Who can furnish her mate? I
will sell, trade or buy." We know of no
mate for Mr. Watson's mule except the
old Crank mnljj&now owned by Mr. Cun
inghame. But to properly match a mule
with the Ci'ank mule it would be neces
sary to brand it in fifteen different
language:. However, if Mr. Watson
can wait until our next county election,
Heppner oau send him sevenu jolitical
jaokasses, from which jrhaps he cun
raise a proper mate for h m j1.
0
Oa large lot ot
BLUE MOUNTAIN LUMBER
0 Now iu stookqnnd
CHEAP.
FOR"
Sale
Also keep on hand a stock of '
PORTLAND FIR LUMBER,
AiflsCwed and Bbaved
CEDAR SHINGLES A No.
1.
cf
For prices call on or address
A Graceful Crntacr.
EJ Bis!lfh3, the Great Keif-Nominated,
is racing over the country pulling wires
to put himself in Mr. Busaee's place at
eou'itv clerk. On these errands of mod
esty lid rides a bay charger badly stove
up in the shoulders, and every time the
animal makes an nnusnal jump to get
over a straw in the road Ed bumps down
kerwhop on his back, like a sak of
wheat hitting a knot-hole in a grain
shute. On hi wire-pulling-on-horse-b.vck-triw
Ed looks as graceful as a
wheelbarrow climbing over a ten-rail
fence. He .ought to le arrested for
cruelty to animals, for his bumping up
and down causes a pmr horse more tor
tgxe than if a grjwu person were riding
bun.
Snore lor Aviiat nttia wma you snot oir
forlne taan you would pay me for a
montu's hard work. If I owe you any
thing, bring on your bill, aud tell Jump
ing Jack Bishop that I said he tried to
cheat me out of a dollar oa my natural
ization papers because he thongbt I was
a poor, ignorant foreigner. I'm not -f ur-
nislnng any axle-greasa lor tao wagon
wheels of any such clique, sj pleiaj go
to the devil.' And so it goas, so it goes."
And P. L. Pains walked both sides his
big spittoa without any unusual strad
dle, grabbed at his3 piano, and went to
pounding out that touching piece,
"Leaving the cuss-ing for m-e, f-o-r-e
v er, and fo e - r.1
THE SQOj'REl S S.iY. U
"Ab, yes, I've been ribbed, to be sure!"
Squire Mallory raised his venerable
head from his neat table littered with
leir.il Ioim. and continued his musings:
ijl let iieatherinan have $400 to prove
up on bis land, and he said Hughes
agreed t. paySme. Hughes s ndil nut
sir. I did. But I weut back oa It 'Ti
my 8400 were stolen from me. aud Taine
was at the bottom of the whole business.
So of course Taiue must be the thief.
And now I have signed an agreement to
snpjKirt Paine's paper nnd fruezeont the
vazette. weui wen ! well! 8 ime
people say mat i recently man inn luted
a mortgage on Bm. Orayback Welch m
a very crookod way, and that I am hide-
Hiuna nnu inoonaisienc Uut this can
not be sol No! No! No! They have
been Itougbt by democratic gold ! ! "
Aud the Squire w ent out in the street
and yelled to a man down by Nelse
J.mes' st ible tliat he had a bill against
UU14.
rntED orr,
"Please snlscribo for my new paper.
I need help."
H. Hirel
over the part
of relatives was just then digesting7ud
addressed a cadaverous, for-sweet-char-ity-sahe
look at a business mun of Hopp-
JOHN
o
R. FOSTER & CO.,
o o
FOSTER, QREGpN.i
Merchant isPnd
41-55
Dealers in General
Countrv Produoe.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
0 no
Land Okfick at Tub DsEi'kk, Ob., (
Feb. , 1H4. f
Notice i herpbv civen that the following.
named settler box tiled notice vt, hie intention to
make' final proof in support hi hi claim, and
. L. . . .. 1 . . III .... ..O.l 1 . I ! IJ
KnaifKS, Clerk of Court at FoshiL Or., on March
21. mi, viz: "
Amos I). Slack,
Pre-emntion No. S047. for the W ' 8W U and 8
.i NW U 8co. 14. Tu 8 8, B 2S E. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous resi.
flnnce iimm. Rnd cultivation of. said land, viz
J(Meph Frizzcll, Harry Hubble, John Lukejr,
John Magee, an of Wagner, Irrant county, Or.
M-51 E. L. Smith, Ke;;ister.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
I nd Office at The Dallee. Or.. Feb. 4. "84
Notice is hereby itiven that the following-
named settler has tiled notice of his intention to
mukn final i.nx.f in sunnort of his claim, and
that, said nroof will be made before L. W. I)ar-
linir. Notary at Ine Hock, Or., on March2il4
VU: fjJoxeph Whyte,
Prc-emptHn No. 2M7, for the 8 ', 8V H Bee. 81
tT? S.WaK, and Ki NVV i Hec. 8, Tp 5 8. K
'M K. He names tne roiiowinKiiiiefw w
his continuous renidence upIiaol-!ltivatio!
"i ;j H. It. W.tivtt- OntrrWant.nl
Kock. WaMco Vo.. Or.: H. V. Matuey. John
(joss, of Lost Valley, Wajpo .Co., Or. .
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at The Dalles. Or.. )
Feb. 4, 1KH4. S
Notice
Is hereby given that the followuiK-
named settler has Clod notice of his intention te
make final pnmf in support of his claim, and
.i... ..M nnw.r will he made before Faiiin Li.
Paine, Notary at Heppner, Or., on March !, 1HB4,
TU CassitiPw. Rychard,
Pr-mntion No. S0S4. for the NE U See. 8 Tp I 8,
O .Ml C lit nomutf Ilia f.tllnwintf WltniMMMI Iff
nnvf.his continuous residence upon, and cult j.
" ia n ,id land, via: T. U Johnston,
hi in Jim inKiv wnere ;iie breau Hallock, Wm. Overholtzer, J. M
blleppner, Oregpn.
"Are yon the stinker who froze out
his own brother T" sriid the min.
"Well, but i" .
Well but bedamned! Get ont of
hereH' -
"Well, but if everyone tolls me that
"Get ont of here, yon 1 ;
And the nephew of his nncle went off
to beg a couple or dollars from sjnie
uiau who did not know hiia
Warden, all of
E. L. 8HTTH. Register.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
T.....I I lrfinA t The Dalles. Or.. Feb. 4. '84.
K',.ii,, i l.mhv eiven that thefollowing.
named settler has tied notice of hia intention to
make final proof m support oia uis claim, anc
op, Notary atjHeppner, Or., onMaroh 21, lft4,
tii:
A. Spencer,
Tniimi No. 20B4. for the NK Bee. 22. Tp
K K 'J6 K. He names the following witnesses to
rmve his continuous residence upon, and ruly.
r,..n mM Uml vix- John Hendnx. r.. It.
Hwinhnme. T. j. Johnston. J. Jlaird, all of
Heppner, ti matilla (.'o Or. .
14-51 e L. Smith, Uogi.ter,
Cbrnt'tpMay and
Main St., Heppner, Orryotft
o
Porwarding and Gwmmtjssioif
CD
Mcrchant,
o
-)lEAIiKrt iP-9
G E NER A L . M E R C II" A N D I S li
Castle Rock,
o
Keeps on Hand a (ieno Stock of
Staple Groceries, Wool-sacks, TviiTeE0
Agent for C H. D(xW& Co V
FarminhnllemehtspaTid the Sbin?
in
Lumber-
SUIP GOODS,
o
ing Comparer.
CO
Cai e of V. II. II.,
CAKTLE 1oQ31-
ash Advances made on Cddsighhients oMVool, Sheep Pelts, lieef Hides nna Deor
s bkins. J
LxL :
o Heppner Liv8ry and Feed Stable,
00
XELSE JOXES,
1'roprielor,
OiKKite Delvetlere Snloou, lleppner, Oregon.
:o:-
New Tepms,
New Hacks,
New Buggies,
New Siuldle-IIorses.
Careful und Experienced Drivers Furnished to take Partieg to Any
of the Country.
3IOUSKS FK13
ONKIIOUT
NOTICiK
lSSSlSSG9 CSOM gm CO 9
NOTICE OF INTENTION?"'
O
OrPKn,
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at La Orard", Or. Jan. 22. M.
Notice is hereby given tliat the followiiiK
nsined settler har filei nHi of his intention to
maka finalproof in sui'l-ort oft his claim, and
that said unxf will tM made before Comity
judxc at Heppner, Or., in this particular caee.
I And Office at La Grande
Jan. -23. 1M4.
Nirfine iaherelnririvaa that the followina-named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of hia claim and that said
rSW.f willbemade before A. Mallory. Notary
Public at Heppner, Or on March 1. 18o4, Ti:
8. P. GarrigytM,
D. 8. No. M. for the BE H KK 4 N S BK ! and
NK H M k bee. . TpjlH, KKSE. He name the
following wiUiesfe t prove his continuous resi
dence oih, and CaiUTBHOU OI, Bill iouu. .... ,... v.... -
Julius KeithW. Jab Bhaner, Levi Shaner, tyi via: VV m MoU.iry. Wm. War
ce. all ul MMi.ner, ,ir. . "Mi"--
on klarcbafi. 1h4- viz:
ZHaHuah M. Yerken,
Homestead Nf. 1W1. fr 'he W H NW H and W
HW 'a Bee. 1 Tp t o, Kiifl K, W. M. Blie name
the Following witnesses u prove nirvconii
residence upon, and cultivation ofr wiid
Florence.
5-jyt
Hz:.ur W. Dwiost, Resistfr.
contmnouK
land.
arren, t lias, whjiiw.
niHtilla nonnty, (rv
H. V.'. lliriiiHr, Kramer.
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