The Helena independent. [volume], July 20, 1891, Morning, Page 7, Image 7

About The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
RUSTICS PLAY TENIIS,
Howard Fielding Introduces the
Game to His Neighbors at
Grimeeville.
Mr. Sydney Drew at First Prefers
the Sport to Pitching
Ray.
Next Moraing HIs Opinion Has Changed
The Plague of Red IItr--The
Tennis Prlie.
[Written for TRE INDEPENDENT.1
FTEH THE NERVOUSNESS IN
spired by the sepulchral aulet of
Grimesville had passed away from
me, a dead stupidity took its place.
At first I couldn't sleep at all; later on I
couldn't stay awake. My wife said that 1
was utterly dull, and for once I agreed
with her-which made life all the more un
interesting for me.
"What you need is exercise." said she to
me. "Where are those ten mile walks you
were going to take before breakfast? How
about that plan 'for mowing a few acres
every afternoon in order to enjoy the scent
of the hay? And, speaking of mowing,
why don't you cut the grass in our front
yard and lay out a tennis court? You know
that when Cousin Nina comes the first thing
she'll think of will be tennis."
"I'll fix the court right up, this forenoon,'
said I. Somehow, with all the debilitating
influence of rusticity I haven't yet lost the
alacrity with which I can 'promise to do
things. 'This was at breakfast, and when I
emerged from thehouse I saw my red haired
neighbor, Sydney Drew, sitting on the bot
tom of a pail, in the shade of his barn, whit
tling a stick.
"Good morning, Mr. Drew," I said, ap
proaching him. "How dd you feel to
day?"
"Poorly, very poorly, thank you," replied
the robust young man.
"I'm afraid you don't take enough exer
cise," said I. "It's a great mistake for a
young man to let his muscles get flabby."
"I thought o' goin' n-fishirn' up to Black
brook," he said, "but it's a durned long
walk. Want to go?"
"I shouldn't advise it for you," I replied,
thoughtfully; "you need something differ
ent. What do you say to helping me lay
out a tennis court in my front yard? You
might bring ovur your lawn mower, and
while you're trimming off the grass a bit
1'll look up the measurement of the court
in a book, and show Tommy how to stake
'em off."
Tommy is Sydney's nephew, and he is the
traditional country boy, even down to the
little yellow dog, which is his constant
companion.
"Goin' to play'tennis?" asked Sydney.
listlessly. "There's a party of summer
boarders at Jerry Norton's, up the road,
that play a good deal. I've seen 'em, and I
thought I'd like to play sometime, perhaps,
when it wasn't very hot. 'Tain't very hard
work, is it?"
"Oh, no; you'll like it," said I; "espec
ially when my wife's consin. Miss May,
comes up to see us. She's an awfully
pretty girl. and of course she'll be glad to
teach you the game."
"Say." said Sydney, blushing, "I'll go
and get that lawn mower right away."
So Sydney likes a pretty face, I thought;
perhaps it won't be so dull here when Nina
comes." *
Sydney returned directly pushing the
lawn mower, and accompanied by Tommy
end the yellow dog. I am timid about dogs,
as a rule, but Nuisance (christened by Syd
ney's mothers) is too tired and melancholy
a creature to excite any feeling but pity.
His expression is comically like Sydney'sin
his most hypochondriacal mood. When
LIKE THE ZEBRA.
Nuisance site down to think, as he does
whenever Tommy will let him, one would
euppose from his attitude that he, like Syd
ney, expected to be removed in the flower
of his youth by some strange and wasting
malady.
But Sydney now was remarkably cheer
ful. He trundled the lawn mower up and
down in th,, sun, while I eat under a shady
tree and hunted up measurements with
which 1 was perfectlv familiar. Every
time he pausod, which he did quite fre
quently, for the day wes a scorcher, and
the shade where I lay looked very attrac
tive. I told him a story conveying the idea
that Niuna bsolutely wouldn't play tennis
on a lawn unless it had been properly
mown. By noon our front yard looked as
if it had been shaved. and Sydney had ob
tained a great deal of healthful exercise.
Then I directed Tommy to stake off the
distances, while Sydney prepared the ma
terial to be ued in a patent marker which I
had b:ought from the city.
"Newsy'll do to mark one corner with,"
said Tommy. "ulo's the best dog for that
kind o'work von ever see. Just let him lie
down in a pce eind he'lll stay there till
somebody drives him away. lie never
moves of his own accord."
By one o'clock when Mland came out to
see how the work p ogressed, and to ask if
1 was ready for dinner. I was able to re
port that the court was satisfactorily laid
out: She asked me if I didn't feel better
for the exercise, and I relied without a
blush that it had been very beneficial.
On the morning of the day when Nina
was to arrive. I found Sydner in his favor
ite place in the shadow of the barn. lie ap
peared to lie esmewhat ombarassed at see
ing me. Nuiianncs was with him and I
noticed uat once that a wonderful and un
lovely change had cola over that wretched
animal's appearance. His coat, which had
been of a uniform dull yellow, was now
striped after the manner of the zebra, but
this decoration did not become him so well
as it does the wild horse of the desert.
"W1hat's come over Nisances?" I in
quired.
"Oh. he ain't well," said Sydney eva
sively.
"lie looks as if he was made up in imita
tion of a young lmau wearing a faehionible
blazer." said I. "What's the matter? lHas
somiebody painted him to plague Tommy?"
Just then I cauvht sight of a bottle stick
ing out of Sydney's pocket. He caught me
eyin. it susluiciously.
"Mr. Fielding." said he earnestly, "you
won't laugh at i.e if I tell you the whole
t: uthi?"
1 promised.
"Well," he went on, "it's all about this
hair of mine. Yun don't know what a liur
den It's been to ili. You can't imagine
what it is to be led-headed. I was always
It laughing stlock when I was a buoy; anud, if
airs thing, I feel worse about it now than I
did then. I can't bear to met new people.
I dreaded to have you folks Imove ill be
cause I knlew that the first thing you'd no
tree in this town would he my med head. I
caught you looking as it forty times, that
first morning that we mot, and I'll bet it
was the irset thing you mentioned to Mrs.
Felding afterwards. I'm not supersensi
tive about most things, but I'll leave it to
you it this isn't more than any man is
called upon to bear with resignation.
"My dear air," said T, "you've got the
handsomest--"
He ainterrupted me with a gesture.
"Don't stain your soul with falsehood for
the sake of my feelings," sid he. You've
told me about your wife s cousin, Miss May,
who' coming to visit you to-day. You've
told me what a jolly girl she is; always full
of spirit and ready to have a good laugh.
Now, I've pitured the way she'll be affected
by my heir, and it's more than I can stand.
bhe'll find enough to laugh at in a great,
awkward countryman like me, anyway,
without the red hair. lbo I just ran over to
the village and bought a bottle of indelilbls
hair dye. I've had it for two days trying
to get up the nerve to put it on. I was
afraid it might be poison, you know. They
say that some of these things will make a
man bald as a jag in forty-eight hours. I
thought it might, perhaps, be safer to try It
somehow first; and I put a little on
Nuisance. Nothing can hurt that dog's
personal appearance, nor make him sadder
than he is by nature, I've been watohing
PLAYED WIlI WILD ATIANDON.
him since I put the stuff on him, and it
seems to be a good, reliable, fast color. 13y
jingo, I believe it's good enough for me."
"Sydney," said 1, impressively, "this is
lunacy, In the first place, the whole town
will get onto it--"
"I've thought of that," he replied.
'"Tommy threatened to give me away when
he found whet I'd done to his dog. I've
had to promise him nearly everything on
the place. But if he keeps still I'll pass it
off as an answer to prayer or the result of a
surgical operation of some new fangled
dis.ase of the scalp. I don't care anyway.
I've licked a good many people in my time
for making fun of my hair while it was red,
and I'd just as soon lick 'em again if they
are not satisfied to have it black. What do
you think?"
I reasoned with Sydney in a manner to
convince the most obdurate, but he re
mained unmoved. Finally an idea occured
to me. I persuaded Sydney to delay the
catastrophe for a few minutes till 1 showed
him something. Then I went home and
wrote in a delicate feminine hand on asheet
of mny wife's note praper these words: "I
am impatient to see your handsome neigh
bor. If there is anything I adore it is a
red-headed man." I folded the sheet so
that nothing else was visible and then
showed it to Sydney.
"An'extract from Miss May's last letter,"
said I. "You see it's too late."
Some hours later Sydney called me up to
the fence which separates our property.
"Do you know, Nuisance has disappear
ed," said he. "Gone off in the woods and
died, I suppose. I've hunted everywhere
for him, and Tommy's nearly crazy. I've
had a narrow escape, but I'm sorry for the
pup. Heaven knows, it wasn't my inten
tion to do him any harm."
Nina arrived on time. She looked very
pretty in an elaborate summer costume
which she, in her inexperience, supposed
would make a marked impression upon the
simple rustics. Let no woman deceive her
self in this way. Here and there a discon
tentod yeoman, cherishing a secret yearn
ing for town life, may be impressed by city
clothes, but the countrywomen, never. The
happy faculty of disapproval is common to
all women, and the half dozen who hap
pened to be at the station station stared at
Nina's gown as offensively and criticised it
as maliciously as if they had been born and
bred on Fifth avenue.
However, a genuine triumph awaited
her. Accustomed as Nina is to admiration,
the effect which she produced upon Sydney
could not have failed to please her, though
it was evidently produced by herself and
not by her clothes. A woman would al
ways much rather win by her gown than by
her face, but if she can't have an artificial
conquest she will put up with that which is
merely natural.
W. ont talhino innni .nf .,...e ....7 L^s,.ý
We got talking tennis at once, and before
the evening was over we had determined to
get up a tournament with the help of the
two score or more summer boarders who
were scattered about .Grimesville. Sydney
was to take the first lessons in the game on
the morrow. During my few weeks' ac
quaintance with him I had never known
him to look forward to exertion with pleas
ure before.
He had sent to the city for a tennis suit
-f-or Sydney is a man of substance and
can afford such luxuries-and I detected
him next morning on the far side of the
barn trying to get up courage enough to
appear in his new rig. 'tommy was present
and was tormenting Sydney with remarks
of a deeply sarcastic nature. Since the af
fair of the yellow pup I have noticed that
Tommy has cherished a bitter malice to
ward his unole.
But once before the net, Sydney's embar
rassment was swallowed up in his enthusi
asm for the game. He played with a wild
abandon, which kept the boy chasing balls
into all the adjacent yards and pastures.
Remembering that Sydney posed asan in
r rs
TAE TENNIR PRIZF.
valid, I cantioned him naainst too violent
exertion, but he scornfully replied that a
man who had pitched as much hay as he
had, need not fear a baby game like that.
When I made my customary caill upon
him next morning, ho had changed his
opinion about tennis as an exercise.
"It's more of a uamm, than I thought it
was," said he, with difficulty raising his
right arm to shake hands with me. "I've
got porous ilasters all over tme thil inoru
ina. Talk nhout pitching hey. I'd rather
get in the whole crop in one afternoon, than
take another dose of tennis like that I took
yesterday."
Within the next week we made our pre
"" THE ELECTRIC CIGAR CO., "
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"+a Are the Only and Sole Distributing Agents for Montana of the Celebrated +
AGNES BOOTH CIGARS.
Mail Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention. SAUL I. GINSBURG, Western Salesman.
parations for the tournamenti isues4 thI
invitations, and sent to the city for our
prizes. Sydney was to be host JolntIy with
us and two of the nets were to be on his
lawn. When the question of prizes was
discussed he drew me aside and said if I
didn't mind he'll like to contribute the high
prize for the nldies himself.
"Do you think Miss May's likely to
win?" be asked in a tone which tried to be
indifferent.
"Never saw any woman who could beat
her," I replied.
I don't propose to descrile this tourna
ment in detail. It was a very ordinary
affair; and I won the booby prize without
emotion. Nina was easily first armong the
ladies, and I could see that Sydney's simple
heart was inflated with joy. Tommy, tooa
appeared to be deeply interested. He had
asked me on the day betore if Nina was
sure to win, and I had replied that there
was no doubt about it.
"Durn Syd," was Tommy's somewhat
irrelevant reply, "I'11 get even with him
yet."
Sydney had kept the nature of his gift,
the ladies high prize, a secret. It was con
cealed in a great pasteboard box, and stood
with the others on our veranda while the
playing went on. I had been appointed to
distribute these rewards, and I own that it
was with a feeling of lively curiosity that I
opened the big box. This feelieu gave
place to an overwhelming surprise when the
contents proved to be the long missing
Nuisance.
I looked at Sydney. lie was fairly
speechless with amazement. Tommy was
rolling over and over on the grass in con
vulsions of laughter. It didn't take much
penetration to perceive that while our at
tention had been fixed upon the game this
rmalicious youth had substituted his painted
scarecrow of a dog for the prize which
Sydney had prepared.
I looked at Nuisance where he lay with
that calmness which distinguished him
above all other animals. There was a piece
of paper tucked under his collar, and I had
the presence of mind to seize and hastily
conceal it.
Nine meanwhile had sprung forward end
gathered the unresisting Nuisance in her
arms.
"nOh, isn't he just too lovely!" she ex
claimed. "Mr. Drew how can I ever thank
you?"
Sydney's face worked like thatof a corpse
subjected to a galvanic current, but he
couldn't speak. The ladies all came for
ward to congratulate Nina; and, then, after
awhile the party broke up so that I had a
chance to examine the paper which Tommy
lhad tucked under the dog's collar. It con
tained this impertinent inquiry: "I)o you
think you could love Syd if his head looked
like thin?" HIowalu FIELDING.
Copyright.
A.atontato alannern.
But time changes minds as well as man,
ners, though even now when making
changes from one circle to another, it often
reqaires that adaptability which could be
said found in one who has automatic man.
aers. However, such radical changes not
only appear in drawing-room repartee,
street dress, etc., among people, but also .n
the conveniences and luxuries affordeJ
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A few years ago, comparatively, one had to
consume much valuable time in an uncom.
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nothing of as a night's journey in a sleeper.
The most modern equipment and trans
portation facilities can be found on the
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railway to Chicago, St. Louis, Hot Springs,
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Will open office at
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can be treated by the great Pacific Coast
Doctors, now in Butte City, with
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Entrance to Liebig World Dispensary, 8 alst
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Drs. Liebig & Co. are reglniar graduates in
medicine ianl xurgerr and eicial peeactit seters
authorized bly ti states of diasosuur. t'nlifortii,
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t'ONbtU ll'ATION 'fIt:r.
Aangny for D)r. Iiblig's Invigorator at Roon
L East BrtdxiWaI. h1seb.
IjOTICEOFA PI'ILI(CATION TO C'f'f''l Ili RElt
--In accordance with the prvieionse of section
f, rules and regu lationts reict itlsd by the hounora
ble secretary of the interilsr, May 5. 18 l1. I, tse stll
derlignetl. h'reby give notiee that at ti olat.irAt ion
i'f tweuy-seoll dasY from ithe nrut tlltciat.itou of
this niltien, I will make written asplieation to
Ilho honorabtle sersltary if tiltt ilnltltrior for au
thorily to iut alnd r.slllOvo all the nisrsh'anlalsh
Nac-liog, lpllte, tir aid taLtiarltek timhtir ot tihe
following doescribed lll.it' la, d. ito wi:
Ilhitng a lorelai li litilt r Itissrvosyed lasd fyi
nortlh of ,it xl r iint 1 eilll . yi, lp. l I. it. r. 2t1 w. iiti
rullnning nori h I fti ln i aid sc tions absit tise ant
oes-half milee to las, of nttIIltlieime, oltnitaling
alslslt Iwit tllousaintl asene itudl hnvilnt therelon
8,01)0.tl00 feet of sl'ell, fir anl tamsarack timbre';
said laiud is iockt beinlche ant listrt lsptod to
agricultutre. and il/ tod in ftNioeula county is
the etatta ,f hlllntails.
MI)NTIANA I1it IFIlI AND) M'F'I. CO.
I' L.tIIASS 'riotMlisoN, lanasgeor.
ilrot publlioation Jun. 1, 1 81.
A. J. AVIDSON & CN.
Hay and Grain,
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** To Order.;.
BOOYK NEATLY RULEI) and PRINTED).
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT - CATARACI1
Mining company, located in Cataract Min
ing diotriot, Jcfferon county. Montana.
Notice is hereby given tiay a mretieg of the
trustees of said company, hld on he 111lth day of
June, 18t1 an iasusement of two cemnts ir
share, wae levied upon the capital stock of saild
company. payable on tIe -Oth day of J!ty, 1891,
to the secretary of said oa itlyay at hl office,
No. 59 South Main street. in the city of Itleloa,
Montana.
Anlv stock npon which said asscaqment shall ro
main unpaid on the llth day of July, 1891i shall
he declared deliltoruent and lshall he duly hlvor
tisod for ale at public auction. and unless tay
ment shall be tale before will besold on the 1tlth
day of July. 18tJl. to pay the dlinq'aent aestoimont
together with the rost of advertisong andexpens.
of sale. JOltN L. KUONTZ. Soc.
No. 59 South Main Street, Helena. Montana.
NOTICH TO CREDITOIII--IN TIIE D1S
_- trier court of the. irst Judicial DIistrict of
the State of Montana, in and for the county
of Lewis and Clarke.
In tle matter of the estate of \illiam It.
Gebae1Nr. doeceaed:
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, ado
ministratrix of the eatatelo of William II. (ihbatrr,
deceased, to the oreditors of, unod all pereoIs hayi
lg clainlt against the usaid deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary votu'hor within tin
months alter the first publication of this niotie.o
to the said adlrliuistratrix, at thi Ilw off'i of
Massena Bullard, rotn . tl ,hd blcok, lietota,
Mlontaa. the osmi. IUing thle plice for the trans
action of the bueives it o il rs!tao in the
countly of Lewis and Clarke.
Dated st Helena Montaloa, Juno 21 A. D. 1891.
Mv .LthA M. a Elt.1UEbt,
Administlatrix of the estate of Williani I.
Uobauer. deceased.
nISSOl.UTIC) N NOT|E(' NOTI('Is ISIFItF.-.
by given Ithat tlhe r'-part tor l: p h|ot tef ir,,
existing bet!Weti tiitlcrrildtltat t L.ri~,:olr, i t1i 1rr
tihe bra nalms anil tylo of $iisoi.ltll .1 oitlti;r r
is this day div-blo il y li tttitual t"i t,, It oii ,i -
man retiring it'ue the Si'm. All eaure duo h,[,o
hte tirn ar,, Dayyabto to ,. ti. h.ridit-tr, wtre ii I
NOTI(CE OF APPLICATION TO CUT TIMUEB
- - Ln accordance with the provision of section
8, rulesand regulations lresclibed by the honora
ble secretary of the interior. May 5. 1891, 1, the on
dereigned, give notice that at the expiration
of twenty-one days from the first publication of
this notice, to make written application to
the honorable secretary of the interior for au
thority to cut and remove all the merchanlable
saw-log, pine and fir, on the following described
lard, to wit:
Commencing at the northeast corner of section
1, township 13 north rang. i west; thence east
along the north line to the Misouri tiver; thence
south along the left nk of said river to the
centre towoahip line; thence west along said line
to the southeast qnarter of section 13. township
13, north range 4 west; thence north to the place
of beginning. 8aid land having thereon about
.900,00 feet of pine and tir timber.
Commencing st ita reint about one mile west
from where the dlividing line betweon ('acade
and Motoher counties cross Blt ('reeok; thence
sooth about eight m lon to a point aeout one
mile west where liarley roek rtuns into Bell
Crnok; thence west about six miles; thence north
about eight mile t to the dividing line between
loth counties nameid; thence east to place of
beginning. ur aiid land having thereon about
1.500,0ou teet of pine and fir limeTr.
Commencing at the southeast quarter corner
of section 1l. township 11 north range :I west,
and runnint thence east six miles; th.ence in a
northerly dirrthson three miles west to
northeast section corner of saction I, townshi.
14, north range ; west, and thence iouth to ithe
place of beginning, said tract if land having
thereon about I,,(X).th t ioet p ine ard fir timbe;.
Also all of Ecrion 1, 2, ', 11. 12 astit 13, in
townloEhin n., r. it w., said tracts of laud having
thereon about 500.0t0 feet of pine and he limber.
Alo t.hat coreta; other tract ciotmenting at
tl a northeast orn-r or sect o; tt,w township ltI
n;rth rageo 3 we-te. and running thence cast six
mniles: thence south three miles; theole westu to
the eouthealt cr:ruor ci section! II. town.itI)r 15
tiorth range It wea- thence north to tillote ot be
ginning. said tract of land having thereon
about lr00 mi,0 feet of pin ansd fibr 1itihr.
All of said lanti is ensur.uo'd, except what
is marked by eectiniu, bIxtng t no t min
eral. rough and stp andti not iaLutat for
agriroltoral purpi.ot . and is located in the
eoonties of Lewis sn.l tlark. ('i.eado. aud
Mleagher, in the state tn ilolotiua.
w ihti;r,rlpr LUMBERl CO.
fy CeHAtu. i: I I tlNtlt, olllnager.
First publication. June 21. 1691.
N t;Tt('E OF APPIC'ATION TOl't'ItrTIMBtEt
tion 8, roles nlul rteltt'aion;t Ireo,;' ilod by tihe
honir;lb!; it t ot y t I th-ii; interior, tt 11tI r;titlt l ,t-
d i the d- it.Id, ,t i iW ht a h Xl i-it
rnttutt of t e t, dalt frot thea first it bhica
tion of t ist Iltrek , tl I ,'l trieto t ti witfo apl uof
for aoItlhority to oftl' tthd r lqlnloe ill l,, l I.·l'rhantl
oitl h ll l l " e il Illei trc o th fotllowillt
deeariLe tatc Ih, to wit
fOtltt lli'tileg tI a ponili . ttWO and i i .fOtit l'ths
(2fr ) tll es dt le it(l e. I sttil e cnlttimetl 'u t fu
alutn ltoll cre.Io and tlh right or wvcl forlk of
said Mati , arlt 'rc,"., an! l tun iug Ig t ces ,,::.t
tir tll lliff . t hltiItnll' nhm eto IIII p i(tI t it o .i , t hi'l.
wee~tii liX l llfI I 1A MU I IIl.I ;Ihe .
Ihaved ausi heing illlrlnr ' reffurl.e bot slg .I. btltet
cause tla litortli citt of th owslrt. i3t nlthl, and inLt
si.ndat land ll.tvh g i root abIituiIIt onegrillion
fiot of lltely, t t;i r tfieitdn , r i all of i; rt i I ni(ne|tln
fer eh tt'oillt'lrd ipl, bol ',i l htitr o , hit P 't ad li (ie.
cou. . f ilo iu l'. ll. c.. tl" . ,tul.ull :t N. .
'W..A. S'locumn. Al1. C.. 0 I.I lh'rl tit.. N. T,
HEALITH IS WEALTH,
Dr E. C. West's Nerve and Brain Treatment.
a tuaranted sepecific for Hysterla DIiozsiuee.
C' ,nvnleions. PFits. Nervous Neoralgia, He.hlheb,
Ner50ous Proetraliou casat. by tile useuf alcohol
or toiti'o. Wakufulneus, Mentis Do
holt.'ulnug ,f tui Lrain- rvoltlisg in insunity endl
!ealing tv. mis-+ry, decay and death. i'rematntu
Uld Age. itarrenness, Losstof Power in either sex.L
Involuntary Losssi antd Ipermatorrhoa cauled
i.. o ir dtcvrtiou on tie brain1 elt-atiuse or ovea.
ihdulcenco. Each box contanrs a month's treat.
mnint Pl.0 ai box. or six boxes for $1.00O sent
hby mail prepaid on reoeipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOTTLES
eo sureony one. With each order reseivet b
us tfr nix h)oor. aveunslpai(sl with $5.0(i, We will
senil Ithe citru'ha-er our writtle guarantee to 1o0
fund the money if the treatment does not sffeoe
srois. (tusr:ant~.,ls ieliU+,l only bi It. Mo. Psy.
ehen & (Co.. druggists, vole algents, tielsue, Mont,
$500 REWARD t
we will pay the abovh reward for any ra Jl
Liver (o,mplaint, DywselloipiA. Sick lonadorhe. Io .
.HIti*elin, ( consti ation or 'oativentl.l we annlaO
o ire with \oolt's Vs 'tablo liver iPilI. when thn
diro'tiine ,tiro striwtly omitlied with. 'They aae
tuvely \-Uetalhh' and never fail to give sMaisfac.
iloll Sugar t'houat. Ltargo hbus. oantlininL
th Pills. 3:s onEtt. H:ire oef co.nterfeits an
i uliittto ss. Tills ~R entOi5 m.i.ufntl tirni ounl h
'lTI:uic (t \V i 'i,,,·)VIaI. ChinTIioI O
+ II. li u'nrilloni r t:o.. drnggistli eielen. .
A .tltiNE'ITH iALE-NO'lt'lC 1IIHERII*EY
Jt glV+, tiiat on +.lt~llUiy. thle 20thl day of July.
15N1, at twio oiclols . Ili. at thie front lor of theA
court isureo, ir thl city of ltulna. stlmtu of Mon.
tatl.. i. tile ULIloris..ltiLgn will v-il at ptiblic auction
to th" ug, liut billlhd lor ci'ulth all tit right, title
atii illlnhrsl of Ithi dll ltntlsy as truo le tand
I'aimli It lii'ey tld Johlii J. v'liri, doitin butsl
lon5 iuinter tsll firit ll ' unl itlo ctvl of I nlltiel
ltl, I'y : ('.ttollnitill, in ad to tilo iolhowing derl
Allt 5f liat r 'hnttils ofl or piic. If ground Lining
lthe i'norli illln of liis into. I allt d ilwib ok
N". till,,i) ~iS Ill'. Niiribn I'rtafit addition to
thti city ol" ll~loltu llt...lnianlt. Iotilrbi- itus fovllows,
!'-wit: ('ottlllollr l the cIa cornt'r of Motiiaina
alluiii iialu rig~ht it' wayi of ltil Noltiivilv Pl'icilio
i~llr:i lit. rI~lllllill lhllll o'i vet, (1L*. ol7I) Hitlkl rl.4l! el
ln'tIsii Jll t Niis. ' 5llll It ill lili ·'k No. I. If t ls
hoiirtlill•llii / tiCiltt lvi 11'i·n~o Wi 1t 0 t loh o t to
theIil ,f .[olt:lll .I~tllllt" [ t Al sr~l no erth .lll
Xihltth'lltl' Li ltltl IIlli eIlt ti l th e (Oi.tU 1
N Ilisi. or' I i isoii stin .'li tsr I, i'ts'dIad
ilulLi ste11 n*:lil(r i I '1.si l,liiunii CI''~II(. I~loonki~e.
|] \ililitill, Ill' lii irs tiliiI L l cron i liar.
oi i tiio' vol alluti-ai slvl't lv' ll Illy ltisu t if Willi an
titl'o~, ol. LIll ti~\leI 11't'o\ tilolu hnl.tllttIll*U t~~lhe hltv
i ilie c il t f litiix.,t. ill (III ' uI ililllly of LawLi 'lnd
Alllh iii'a ' iLfiu iii' lii . t'tilLll i If lirUjatlin C.
i II. l i. I',\ tti' illN
+ALII+ Il -t~"