davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-09-27

WoRTHY OF TRrAL.-From the Balti-
more Patriot we copy the annexed article,
relative 20 the preservation Of tho Peach
Tees: 1.a,,4ss1 g.t8l 9d ISL
This valuable fruit has for considera-
bio number Of years past fallen sacrifice
10 "a destructive insect that preys upon it
near tho root, which is discovered by .
gun,my substance issuing from The irnpk.
Many receipts have been published to pre-
vent and destroy this ruinons insect, but
they have not lad tho beneficial effect that
could be desired. The writer of this has
a favori,e tree in his yard, which has for
some wears been invested with these in
sets, and which he had taken great pains
10 remove by the application Of ashes, lime,
TAR, Sc. all Of which have failed to answer
the intended purpose. In the course Of the
late spring. when the leaves came out,
they soon changed to a pale color, and to
all appearance the tree was going to die.
As last resort for its restoration he had
recourse To charcoal, and snpall box was
placed around the roots Of the tree and FL
led with that article. il SO Ear succeeded
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-10-05
Strengthening Plaster,

DR. S; G. HEwETr's (Boae-Setter of Boston,
Mass: CELEBRATED STRENGTHEEINe SALvE.
HNHiS Salve is vast Improvement on the
II old celebrated DR.. Sweets Plaster, which
is superior to all others ever yet invented, and
which has been in use about 100 years. DR..
IL. has sold upwards of 90, 900 rolls within the
past year. II is recommended to be applied in
the following cases, viz: For pains and weak
nesses in the back, stomach, sides and loins,
rheumatism, the effects of mercury; corns, the
effects and consequences ofsprains, dislocations
ana fractures; dyspepsia, and in many cases of
ielons and liberated sores, for cleansing and
healing them; in fact, in all weaknessesS, par
ticularly in children. None will be genuine
except the label is signed by the proprietor.
ms PLASTER is for sale generally in the prin-
c,pal towns in the United States. Ii can be
Obtained OF the proprietor at Wholesale, or at
Messrs. Maynard & Noyes', Druggists, No.
II Merchants Row, Boston, or of JOSEPH
STEEN, at the Brattleboro Bookstore, Gen
eral Agent for Windsor and Windham Co.
April, 1888. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-10-05
g ASTONISHING!!
Great Cures!. Cures!! Cures!.!

ID EFERENCES can be had to people of
Ia the first responsibility, gilmore than TWO
HUNDRED ASTONISHING CURES, eff
ftcted BY La Medicine Curative Pills in July,
lS3s-all Of them pronounced incurable. One
family Of have all been cured of an obstinate
Diarrhoea, by the use of but one box of Pills
Reference also 10 cures in papiiatons of the
heart, attended with cough and raising of blood.
ir5- Beat all this If you can.
The above article is for sale by G. w. EN-
ERSON, of Bratileboro, VT. Principal agent
for The United States Of america, and none
genuine unless il contains the within signature
OF G. w Emerson, 10 each article
Par LIE ROY,
Proprietor De La Medicine Curative.
For sale also By IVheeioek Keith, Jackson. ".
T.; .Hessrs. Baker e. .Merrifeid, Fayetteville,
r.: s. #. n Cheney, Jamaica, " .Mesrs.
La:ete & Jones, Dorer, ~; .Messrs. H. 8.
". Goodno,c, Whitingham. ". I'm Halle,
Hinsdaie, ". II; Harden Ford, Chesterfeid,
N. H.; Ira p. Haywood, Wardsboro, ". ;
Jesse Cone, Marlboro, w.. s. r. Thompson,
To,cnshend, n; and Eiihu Haiiaday Chick
opee Falls, Mass. Aug. 9, 1888.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-10-05
THE POOR WIFE,
TO HER HUI SBAN d.

You took me, Collin, when girl,
Unto your home and heart,
To bear in all your after fate,
A fond and faithful part
And tell me, have ever tried
That duty to iorego,
Or pinned there was not Joy for me
When you were sunk in woei
Nol--I would rather share your grief
Than any others glee;
For though you're nothing to the world,
You're all the world to me.
You make palace of my she'd
This rough hewn bench a throne;
There's sunlight for me in your smile,
And music in your tone.
Hook upon you when you sleep,
My eyes with tears grow dim;
cry, o parent VI the poor!
Look down from heaven on himl
Behold him toll from day to day,
Exhausting strength and soul
Look down with mercy on him, Lord,
For thou canst make him whole"
And when at last relieving sleep
Has on my eyelid smiled,
How oft are they forbid to close
In slumber by my child?
! take the little murmurer
That spoils my span of rest,
And feel it is part of thee
lull upon my breast.
There's only one return | crave
lmay not need it long
And it may soothe thee when Pm where
The wretched feel no wrong:
| ask not for kinder tone,
For thon vert ever kind;
| ask not for less frugal fare
My fare | do not mind.
j ask not for more gay attire
If such as have got
Suffice to make me fair to thee,
For more murmur not.
But would ask some share of hours
That you at clubs bestow-
knowledge that You prize so much
May not something know!
Substract from meetings among men,
Each eve, an hour for me
Make me companion of your soul,
As | may surely be!
If you will read l'l sit and work;
Then think when you're away,
Less tedious | shall find the time,
Dear Collin, of your stay.
A meet companion soon Pill be
Fen for your studious hours,
And teacher of these little ones
You call your cottage flowers
And II we be not rich and great,
We may be wise and kind;
And as my heart can warm your heart,
So may my mind your mind.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-10-05
ODONTICA ODONTICA!
THE TEETH. THE TEETH,

nR. Nj. HITCHCOCK'S Magnetic Odon ,
~ tica. The facts are proved, and the mos {
incredulous and doubling are fully convinced.
as we have the evidence from the sale of more
than 1000 boxes within the past year, that the
Utopan dreams of the alchymist are realized,
and a remedy discovered for preserving those
important and beautiful appendages Of the hu-
man system, by the use Of the Magnetic Odon-
tica, which, by its attractive, purifying. and
strengthening qualities removes all extraneous
substances from the teeth and preserves them
in their natural briliancy, and the gums in
soundness and beauty. II is ascertained from
experience, that when used, the teeth will NOT
decay, but remain I'LL the latest old age with
their natural wear. When they are decaying.
its progress will be arrested, and tire teeth pre
served and prevented from aching. Ladies
and gentlemen of the most respectable charac-
ter are daily calling, who assures us that before
they commenced using the Odonlica, their
teeth were loose and ias, going TO decay, their
gums spongy and feyerish, and the breath
tGied, and after using this invaluable powder
IN less than one week their teeth were firm in
their sockets, their gums resumed their health.
their breath corrected, and no money could in
duce them TO be without it, All this costs the
small sum of fifty cents.
For sale by BUTTON, CLARK & co.
only Agents in Brarteboro for the sole proprie-
tors A. Hitchcock 4 Co, Utica, NY.
Brattleboro. July, 1898. Iva
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-10-05
w o n III r. Il a.

nR. NJ. hiTCHCOCK'S unrivaled and
~ unequalled WORM TEA, n sovereign
remedy for worms. Strange and incredible
are the effects of these detestable vermin few
persons, and il is thought none, are free from
them, particularly females and children. Many
persons go through distressing course of med
lcine, without any benefit when they might be
relieved by using the worm tea. This inval-
liable medicine has been tested by the expert
ence of more than four thousand persons Of va
rous ages, and not one solitary complaint; on
the contrary, hundreds have called and unso-
licied given their decided preference to il, af-
ter trying the different articles sent forth TO
the public, and pronounced DR.. NJ. Hitchcock's
Worm Tea unrivalled and unequalled.
For sale by BUTTON, CLARK s. CO,
only agents in Bratteboro, for the sole propri-
tors A. Hitchcock & Co, Utica, n. Y.
Brattleboro, July, 1898. lv44
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-10-05
STATE OF VERMONT.

District Of Marlboro ss.
The Honorable the Probate Court for the dis
trct of Marlboro. 10 ali persons concern
ed ia he estate Of REUBEN CHURCH,
late of Bralteboro, deceased, lestale,
GREETING.
wv HEREAS Samuel Wood, Executor OF
w the last Will aud Testament Of the
said deceased, proposes TO render an account
Of his administration, and present his account
against said estate for allowance, at the Pro-
bate Court to be holden at the Registers office
in Brattleboro in said district, on the Goth day
Of October next: Therefore, you are hereby
notified to appear before said court, at the time
and place aforesaid, 10 show cause, if any you
have, why the said account should not be al
lowed.
Given under my hand and the seal Of said
court at Bra,ileboro in said district, this 2lst
day Of September, A. d. 1898.
4 DANA HYDE, Judge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-10-05
Fall and Winter
e D o ID s.
TINE subscriber has Just received an extel
IL sive and fashionable assortment Of
Fall and Winter Goods,
-Among nhich arr

-HW0Ng Nhlch dTe-
England French Ga Mernos Printed Chally /;
do Victoria Plaid Grapes twill'd and plain
cambleteens blk, blue BLK Br'n. and Green
Alepines printed and plain Crcassians rich
Mouseline dc Lame and Challies for ladies
dresses blk, blue blk and col'd Silks. &C.
Eng. French and Am. Prints rich Victoria
Ribbons. great variety Of Highland Plaid I;
Worsted Plaid, Edenboro and Merino Shawls;
rich Mouseline de Lame and Silk Fancy
Hdkfs. and Scaris Gloves; Hosierics, &c. & C.
He would extend general invitation to the
Ladies and Gentlemen of Braileboro and vi
ciniiy to call and examine his assortment Of
GOODS which is now nearly complete feel
ing assured that the Goods aud prices will
meet their appreciation.
A. Z. DWINELL.
Brattleboro, Sept. 90. 1888. 3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-10-05

Young Ladies. The character is much
more shown in the style OF dress that is worn
every day, than in that which is designed
for great occasions; and when see young
girl come down to the family breakfast with
an unldy wrapper, with her hair in papers,
her feet slip shod, and on old silk handker-
chief round her neck, know that she can
not be the neat, industrious, and refined per-
son whom should like for an inmate.
feel equal certain, too, tina; her chamber is
not kept in good order. and that she does not
set proper value upon time, However
well lady has appeared at a party, would
recommend to young gentleman before he
makes up his mind as TO her domestic quail
ties 10 observe like appearance at the break
fast table, when she expects to see only her
own family, and if it be just described, TO be.
ware how he prosecutes the acquaintance
Young Ladies Friend
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-10-05

IL being agreed, alta party OF twelve, that
disputed question should be settled bv The
opinion OF the majority the six ladies ex.
pressed themselves opposed 10 the six gen.
'lemen' and claimed the victory. A gentle
man objected TO this, as the number of votes
were equal saying, s"lhey were half and
nail" True" replied witty fair one, bur
we are the better halves w.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-10-05

The Bridge Of Cubzac-A remarkable
bridge is now considerably advanced in
France, which will be one ofthe kind in the
world 1t is suspension bridge, of five
arches or spans each of which is 800 feet
In width. The floor will be 20 feet above
the surface of the water. The suspension
chains will be supported by columns of cast
iron 90 feet in height resting on pedestals of
masonary
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-10-05
.aZ.4RL4H DICKINSON

late Of Westminster in said district, deceased,
represented insolvent, and all claims and de-
mands in offset thereto and six months from
the 29h day of August having been allowed
by said Court for that purposes hereby give
notice, that we will attend TO the business Of
our said appointment at the dwelling house OF
the widow Judith Dickinson in Westminster,
ON the second Mondays in November and Feb
Juary next, from one TO 8 o'clock, pm. OF each
Of said days.
JOHN H. STODDARD, Commits
JOHN MCNEIL, sioners.
Westminster, Sept. 20, 1888.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-10-05

Perserere. II a seaman were TO put about
every time he encounters head wind. he
never would make voyage So he who
permits himself TO be bafiled by adverse cir
cumstance, will never make Roadway in the
voyage of life. A sailor uses every wind to
propel his vessel: so should the young man
learn to trim his sails and guide his bark,
that even adverse gales shall fill its bellying
canvass and send it forward upon its onward
coarse.-Phii Sent
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-10-05

A FREY BRIDAL.-Miss Keziah North,
young lady, 10 years of age, was burned
to death, in MiIlerstown, (Pa) on the night
ofthe 9th inst. She was to have been mar.
ried in few days, and was sitting up sew
ing at her bridal dress, when becoming IA
tigued she laid down on the bed without put
ting out her candle. After she became asleep
the flames OF tho candle set fire TO the bed
clothes, and she was so BADLY burnt that
she died in few hours after the discovery
OF the accident-N Y. Sun
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-10-05

Kissing. In many parts of the United
States kissing is considered pretty and
very proper passtme. Young people meet
together and play at games, requiring for.
ielts, which are uniformly paid in kisses. -
We don't fancy that much.-Bufalonian
You are so ugly looking the girls don't
fancy kissing you" there the rub"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-10-05

SUN STRUoK.-The Philadelphia Times
mentions that as lady in that city was
watching the approach of the recent Eclipse,
she ughllessly removed the smoked glass
from her eyes, and without any shield gazed
upon the blazing sun. The effect was that
to PROSTATE her almost instantly to the earth
and deprived her entirely of the power o.
slght--irom which she had not recovered.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-10-05

{ wicked heart that leads me TO it, Uncle, ]
hope you will use my aunt better when am
gone; you know better than | can tell you
how you lived the last few years. expect
you see great alteration in me lately
| feel that am getting more wicked every
day feel shall never be any better il
had all this world Never grieve after me-
for lived long enough, | should only be a
Il ouble to you Uncle, let me persuade you
10 do the best you can for your dear faniIy's
sake love my dear aunt, and you will be
happy the remainder of life. IN Y Amer
Socieiu When neighbors dwell together
in peace, visit in friendship, converse for USE
fol Improvement, or harmless amusement ;
take part in each others prosperity and ad.
versity concur in the government OF their
families; are candid 10 excuse aud careful
TO conceal each others casual or accidental
fittings stndious not TO form real and dan
gerous faults who abide in their calling,
and quietly pursue their own business, and
NEEDLE not with the temporary concerns of
others, blessing will attend their labors,
and success will smile on their designs
Their intercourse will be easy, pleasant and
virtuous and foundation will be laid for
the happiness of succeeding generations
But if each is bound up within himself and
looks with indifference on all around him,
or beholds his inferior with contempt and his
superior with envy; if every meeting is i'll
led with impairment and angry controversy,
and every visit employed in tatlling and
backbhing; il neighbor defames neighbor,
and each watches for advantage against the
other il nm acquaintance receives you with
leigned smiles of pleasure and friendly
greetings, and debases your character when
your back is turned; if every brother will
endeavor to suppaut, and every neighbo- TO
walk in SANDER, one had better fee 10 the
solitary mountains, and dwell alone in the
earth
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-10-05

PANAcEA.-Reuben Hill recommends a
" Dyspeptic Cordial" which, he says, cured
himself of the rheumatism, his wife of the
sick head -ache, his daughter the fever and
ague, and his mother of bad cough be.
sides mending the cellar stairs and putting
the baby 10 sleep
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-10-05

There are in Texas. twenty Methodist So
cieties, and three hundred and twenty prea.
chers including six elders and three exhor.
lers. One of their mssionaries-the Rev
X. Alexander-has during the past year
travelled, In the course Of his circuit twenty
two hundred miles through swamp and
prairie, swimming rivers, and sleeping out
exposed TO every privation and incemency
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-10-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., NOTICE.

WYE The subscribers, having been appointed
w by the Probate Court for the District Of
Westminster, Commissioners to receive, ex,
anime and adjust, the claims and demands OF
all persons AGAINST the Esiate Of
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-25
eE AR ID WAR D..
" MAGAZINE SrRgET.
NEW-nRJEANS

rnSr,,, NEW-UItLEANS
y nnd "a hNETIlE, N Co-importers of Fore o.;
rope and the Atlantic Cities lirer. from tIe nnnr f
lsr', un extensive assortment Of Fancy and Hss~,,
'aioMafe comprising every article In tho linz LEY
Country Merchants and others are ,nv;tot ., ,s,,
Mnime Their stock which consists, in DART Of ,oti
butchers, pocket sadlers and straw kri,,,s w. upl
rss u nnl fa Spo"nS nsedes pins hooks and eyes sho
luna ana apaned ware brushes blank bonhs nnd or
I.nSgs "h ne nail humsrs smiths bellows merisun and
"ah nuu. fnS, shea" German and crowley steel
ana ana stnbbng hoes MatocEs PICK ases nern n"a,s
srass soyes, Collins Kings and Simmons chn una
" s"ss "nd hG'ss and nails and
els, gauges, locks, sad, irons, hooks 'n ard l''n
p ,nnns, s not powder and liquor tiaks Der
powder, tea fish, brass and bell 1la,si
A"'' '"'s'' trunk and pad ocks, LndIe
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-25
Id. SSrOwep g. a.
4 n AVE Just tsseived at their rorp;sh;ne, w.,

SHAVE inst ts.eiyed nj their sor,;.t; ,y
Id No IL Cam street hv sul.i,sl'hg Ware-ho,
rope. and the North Iars n,E.:' arrivals from +
uoat,I anil nnn,a.,i Sc a"eiiohs 10 their stock
ecyelv ibev hsiisva, 4sSmsehes.g articles, which
al and cotnplete than ia tn he EJ ieht more gene
hshm, nt kr,wn. on;t; ,''"" IN any similar estal
SIIVFiS WADE,
Coffee and tea sets: nit.hers ~.
.,;s , ,i, '' Pi1Shtrs' WATERS, castnrs, candle
table, sie ,na ter ana o9e's table and desert
eout snoons sng, tar.. mario" and gravy,
NATTER fruit n,3nn al az suisse and soup ladles
knives and hrks ms,r;ns s n,''es pickle and descr
he raanutaetorv Of NJ Il SS PRINCIPALLY iron
NJ it, nos .s''''s'len reputation tor the manufacture
uaaIitv 10 s"n''e"' guarantee of its supcrio
pr AirD xapn op c,,pt,,,
,IINEH .r rir1D AND BiR
Tie, md cottee Urn TO-, sa,.a. . Nj.
J;i .t.n%a. urn ea seusi casters, liquor and cor.
ror .steax n en, M ana El'ergues with mir
wa,.s omn a, hi oi .e anner or supper table
steak and ,e,.,at d;,,s, IRON 70 ~ inches; beef
bread baskets dccaner stands ns sn so'eps cake and
cond,est;oL ~ ; . s'anus' manure and chamber
fer Iabes lt oo"i .a % oooels anu syPhons; decar-
lilo g YEA stfa'hers, tabie bells, tea, Ia
too =, s5 a' "''n 'poo'Si egg Doers and st"ndss
S1I YEP ou srrp, u,.,,
ad Ia I hmtt forks and poons soup and
paragus tong vegetable forks, etc. '''op'' as
JAPANNERy
Fine Gothic Sandwich and roupd corne, w,;,eu, =,
sets aud single, from 10 81 inchcs do of baber nrd
bread, cheese and knife trays large ,nr;ab, .I'
Warmers SPICE sugar and cash boxes: rrssnn .e
India tables in nests cadtIles )anrs, ns and
tortoise SHE'LL ETC. ' VI '''h
LAMPS.
An extensive assortment among wo,c r.. ,,.,
lamps all bronzed and gilt and of rich cut eass n.n,i
lamps do, clio, each plain and with pa ss ''ue
splendid cut glass do; brouzed and jan,nmad - ,ei!
bracket lamps '''U u
CHANDELIERS AND hanging LANDS
English and French cut class chandeliers mr. h,,,na
s, 10, Is, 49, 90 and "a lights French bronsJ aT
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-25
VoL.-VI No III
TAE -. DRlEsA STAGE COACH
-; :; wgs boat LINZ
49, 49, 49, se2a Esl &c.,

From mn1,;,n :, FIVE Asn HAi-f pAYs.
EANfS Mobile every otI.r d., is,mo. .is,eiy ,t.sf
4 the arrival r ~ - ' wv '','ne1'"'1, hi,s l
seanbos, EmELtsa, 10 Blassly .c..bes to Penss.oI.
taarbi .nsscoia ''ay 81 hoaa sound and Choe'
via Misnn, Clpl,tsbocche. 1tormsri, Noun, W
non, Banlr l'ipe, Pn,Is,tm,. a.I or
yie Augusta passenger sas his sent s" IT M
bile is in danger Of being throw oat or LOSING hs
DA LINE is hit on onnce,1 ",,d 800, a. ms
throughout and NAV reIx W., ",. nr.'. ue soauo
arrivsla, Augusta in time ssesifeI 'hnash .,I ss n
er and any season, les, sm. mos, ,nta,r .s,ss
trophs should occur Til 60 e. 80
is carried by tbs route Ts .'es rev o,asas MAJ
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-25
STATE OF LOUISIANA.-First JUDICIAL Districr"
Court

|
| Court
TINE STATE OF LOUISIANA, To all whom
,,1:,,. these Presents shall come, Observation-Disclosures
William Mackey having purchased at a sale made
by the Sheriff of the parish of Oreuns the
hereinafter described has applied to the clerk of i,
court IN whose office the deed of sale recorded on
ae o.n day OF Mai A. ID. 1888, for mouition or ad
yertseeh IN conformity to an OF the Legislature OF
.e STATE oil Lonsi ina, entitled An for the turtle,
assurance OF titles to purchasers at judicial sacs an
proved the 10Th day of March, 1884.
NOW, therefore, know We, and all perspn. nterest
ereln are hereby cited and admonshed in the name nj
me State OF Louisiana and of the First Judicial Distrc,
Sour VINO can set up any right title cla in and IN
hereinafter described, ill consequence of any
orumy IN the order decree or jude ment of the court
under winch the sale made, or any or
iiegaty IN the appraisements and advertisements in
time, or manner of sale, for other defect whatso
ever to show cause within thirty DAYS from the do v
this monton is first inserted in the puAlc papcrs VIII
the sale so made should be confirmed and honojo
gated.
The said property was sold by the Sheriff of the par
ish oresad on the 23d day of April, A. D. 1898 hv
virtue of decree of this co rendered on the 81 da
OF March, A. ID. 1888, in suit entitled William SIackey
vs. Samuel Bell, No. 1855 of the docket of this court
at which sale said William Mackey became rbe mr.
chaser for the price of $4,000, cash,
Description of Property given in the Judicial Con.
veyance, VIZ:
certain lot OF ground, together with all the build.
lngs and improvements thereon, situated in the parish
of Orleans, in the square bounded by New / eve
Louisa Paul and Delord Streets designated by the No
9, on plan druwnby c. +. Zmpel Deputy Surveyor
General on the 10th December, 1884 aud deposited as
plan No TO- in the book Of plans of Felix Grna notary
public Said lot measures % feet inches front en-
New Levee street, IS feet il depth the side adjoining
lot Nc and 80 feet inches aud lines in ep on The
se adlolnng the property or utely belonging To
N uoodale, and 10 feet IL inches width in the rear,
where II fronts on an alley nj three feet nine inches in
common to lots Nos 4, >, d., 8 mud >.
Clerk Office, II i Nav, 1898.
milo CIV EVILS Dep tlmk.