davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-29

vOticc.-I Perry Sisson DO forbid all per-
sons. except Mrs. Electa Ostrander, from har-
boring or trusting, or employing IN any
way whatsoever, or entert aiming Mrs. Amanda
M. Sisson, she being the lawful vito Of Perry
Sisson, and has left his bed and board without
Just cause on his part, L hereby give notice to
all that / shall hold them responsible for all
damages that 1 shall sustain by any ones de-
tanning her in an unlawful manner against the
statutes Of the state of Michigan. I Perry
Sisson do consent that Mrs. Electa Ostrander
may board and maintain Mrs. Amanda M. Sis
son. at her private residence. in the village or
Paw Paw, Van Buren county, Michigan, free
from all compensation in the least respect as
regards the paites OF Sir. and AIrs. Perry Sis
son. PERRY SISSON
Paw Paw, August u, 1878. 0GltI*
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-29
8usinrss 6arbs.

~ - MAYNARD. NJ. D., Eclectic Physician and
~. Surgeon. Office in Peninsular BLOCK, mrs.
door west of Court House, upstairs, Paw raw
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-29
D. B Y r N s,
Manufacturer and Dealer IN
BOOTS And SHOES

Nam Street, Paw Paw.
Having opened Manufacturing Establish
ment for the above purpose, / beg leave to in
form the dealers and citizens of Van Buren,
County that am able to furnish them with the
BEST OF SHOP MADE WORK,
at the very lowest prices. l manufacture all
my Boots and Shoes, and am able to warrant
them to the consumer. Mandatory under
Free. Martin & Co. Hardware Store.
sos ID. BYRNS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-29

II COOK, Teacher of Piano, Organ. Melodeon
Il. and Cultivation of the voice, also thorough
Base and Harmony. Apply at his residence on
Paw Paw street, two doors west of Kalamazoo
Street Paw Paw Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-29

COMSTOCK & ROWLAND, Attorneys at Law
u and Solicitors in Chanccry. Agents fol
Hartford and other Insurance Companies. ono,
Northwest corner Main and Kalamazoo streets
second story. Paw Paw, Mich.
.ioHN KNOWLES. q. W. ROWLAND. o2S.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-29
JULY, 1872.
PAW PAW RAIL ROAD.

Trains from Paw Paw connect with the Same
named Trans on the Michigan Central hallroao
at J,awton, going east and west
LEAVE PAW PAW.
$50 A. Nj, returns from Lawton ~ a. NJ
1000 a. M, Mail Train, east. ,,..
S:i5 %. m. Kalamazoo Accommodation, east. -,
rys- Trainsreturn 10 Paw Paw on departure OF
Michigan Central Trains from Lawton,; CT,
JOHN IhLING eupt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-29

A LBERT JACKSON. Attorney and Counselor.
~ Office opposite tie Court House Paw Paw.sa8
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-29

CHARLES l.. FITCH, Attorney, Counselor and
u Solicitor Office opposite the Court House
Paw Paw, Mich. $50
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-29

Cnstorin Is more than asubstite for Cas-
tor Oil, 1t is the only SAFE article in existence
which is certain to assimllate the food, regulate
the bowels, cure wlnd-collc and produce natural
sleep. IL contains neither minerals. morphine
or alcohol. and 10 pleasant TO take. Children
need not cry aud mothers may rest.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-29

Ii VAN DEUSEN. Fashionable Boot and Shoe
III. Maker. Ladies, Gents and Misses Boots,
Shoes and Caters made to order in first class
style. Repairing done on reasonable terms snd
at short notice, Shop first door north of NORTH
ERNBR Oeice. SI
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-29
CentasIT' s.ininIcnt.

S"lNP'S fects are marvelC 8. Il has
produced more cures of rheumati m, neural
gia, lock-jaw, palsy, spralns, swellings, caked-
breasts, scalds, burns, salt-rheum, ear-ache
&c, upon the human frame, and of strains,
SPAWN, gals, DC, upon animals in one year
than have all other pretended remedies since
the world began. 1t is a counter.lrritant, an all
healing pain reliever. Cripples throw away
their crutches the lame walk, poisonous bites
are rendered harmless and the wounded are
healed without a scar. It il no humbug. Tho
recipe is published around each bottle. IL is
selling as no article ever before sold, and 1t
sells because it does just what il potends to do.
Those who now suffer from rheumatism, pain
or swelling deserve to suffer if they will not
use Ceutaur Linament. More than 1000 certif-
Gates OF remarkable cures, including frozen
limbs, chronic rheumatism gout, running tu-
mors, &c. have been received We will send a
circular containg certificates the recipe, &C.,
gatis, to any one requesting 1t. One bottle of
the yellow wrapper Centaur Linameut is worth
one hundred dollars for spawned or sweeuied
horses and mules, or for screw-worm in sheen.
Stock owners-thls linament IS worth vour at
tention. No family should be without Centaur
Linament. j. b. ROSE a. Co., New York.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-29

M +. ALLEN. dealer in Furniture, Cabinet
N1. Ware, Upholstery, etc. Warerooms second
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-29

yEv B.HATHWAI. VI. d.. Physician and Sur;
w. geon. Professional calls promptly attend,
ed Ofnce NJ his Residence, or kalamazoo
street, faw Paw, Mich S54
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-29
MICHIGAN CENTRAL.
MAIN LINE.

Trains leave Lawton az follows:
EAST. WEsT'
Mail, lUlS a. h' -! 80 p -,
Kalamazoo Acc. S:4ep M 80 20 a. IA Ia
II T.. SARGENT, Gen Supt.
&C. H. HuRD, Asst Gen. supt'
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-29
PENINSULAR RAILWAY.
PAW PAW DIRECTORY.

CT. MARKS. EPISCOPAL-Rev. Darius Barker,
- Rector. Service at lol-2 a. IN. b ;. at 4pm
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, Rev. c. Hartley,
Nl Pastor. Services 10 1-2 o'clock A. NJ, ana
o 1-2 o'clock p. NJ
nprSpyTpRIAy Pastor.
/ Services, 10 1-2 A. NJ, and lar. n.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-03
FARMS for SALE.
BY AUCTION
ANDOTER, ME-.
TUESDAY, JULY 18TH, 1873,
orif stormy, the first fair day,

An The Farms in Andover and vicinity owned nv
ALBERT COLBY, aud all the claims he has upon
all farms and farming property.
have claims upon many iarns, but Will de
scribe only thIee,-and remember nus properly Is
In the sOutherly part OF Maine, near the New
Hampshire Stale line, where the climate i 50
healthy people live 20 he 100 wears oil.
Farm No. l. 900 acres OF land g0od buildings,
orchard, sugar place, timber and wood lnnd near
schools, churches, stores, sc. Free only SiSV''
No l. only il lies furthcrback from the main road,
and the buildings need some repairs tr'ep amy
500.
Farm No. ;. $50 acres of good land un the main
road plenty OF apple trees sugar NAPLES and a
trert II unciearea lrO0k interval aud meadow ,
which, when cleared will make this Farm more
valuable than No. I. Price only S3h.
Also about 5000 acres OF valuable timber iAhd.
aud upon this laud are many million feet OF pine.
.prucc, cedar, hemlOcA, rocf maple,wh'ie ASH anc
.ii,u. kinds Qt YaluThlc timber.
have spent many happy sGEgu,cr w"idBs ~
this yiclailf Plenty of nroOh TrGnt and dnul
ent kinds If Game abound near at hand ~
duties and engagements Csll me away, or would
never seli this property / have honestly said u
| were to spcnd an eternity in this wOrit, Would
ike TO spend my summers upon these premises
ANY person having spare capital which they wi,h
a. iu.ast where Il viii pay We'll without ANY tisA'
will do well 40 loo. so This property. N. W.
EeecheI. says in one Of his seTMusS, - Vhc man
who owns real estttc is rO0icd like tree, bht a
p-au who owns none j. Ike ierce rail laying
AROUND loose aByNhere|
FoI further particulars cali 80 FRANK Dresser
Andovcr. oxford County, Maino, or ths fr'pils
tor. u.s. Baltimore street Baltimore, Md.
Procure Tickets Tor B0NANI's POND. Which -
the most convenient itii.o3l station
ALuEET CuLll.
Proprietor.
TyI ER kIpDEE, AUcti"ncr.
AuuDkef. NAN a n,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-03
Farmers. Keep IccoUntS.

Ii there IS anything tanners neglect To
10 more than all other, il Is keeping OF
@rm accounts. But very iew ol them
,ccp amy account at the rNpcus - au, III
come ot Their farms. Line upon line
and precept upon prccopt" upon This SUBJ
i.ct has been given them 10y agricultural
writes and speakers. but IL seems to have
had but little cfec, This &, a matter Of
much Importance, 4ld not OF 80 littie con-
sequence rs many seen 20 think \ far
mer. in order o. myc, with good success,
ought TO be able Co tel Tie cost o., each
crop that he RAISES, aud The worth of that
crop after It Is harvested. 1t he can DO
his he can readily determine whether a
cIop Is a profitable one OF no;. and when
Dc has me, with "a los he knows Just
where il j. and can guard against "A loss
from the same source in the future. Those
who keep no farm accounts DO not know
whether - certain crop has yielded more
or less than the expense has been. and
consequently cannot tell whether il has
been profitable or not, only guess II it,"
4 crop may ran them IN debt year after
wear and they will be ignorant OF 1, ard
all keep planting 10. They have no
means OF knowing which are the most
profitable crops that they can raise, but,
a heard remarked short time since.
they farm it, hi, or miss" Now, this is
wrong and should be yemedied
There are many advantages To be de-
rived from the keeping Of these accounts
which farmers would DO well to think
over. If u careful account OF the ex-
pense and the income oil the farm is
kept, all OF the items noted down 20 that
10 can be seen a, once to which crop they
belong, the farmer has the means OF
knowing the exact cost OF every crop
which he raises. and can tell 1t once
whether il has been profitable OF not. If
il has been Improbable, and he i true
farmer, he will adopt different mode OF
cultivation. and it il still continues un.
profitable he will drop il entirely and
substitute some paying crop. lie can
tell which are the most profitable crops
and in this way can find what ones he
must raise in order TO derive the greatest
possible income from his farm. A. Il is
now, many OF our laImeis 90 OH year
after year raising crops which are con-
tinually running them in debt and thus
diminishing the profits oil their farms.
No doubt many crops arc grown that
cost much more than IL would cost to
buy = like amount Al market prices,
when other crops could be grown in their
places which would Yield greater profits.
Many Of our farmers have raised yellow
corn year after year when it was costing
them much more than il would have
cost to have bought The same amount
and hauled ii from The market. But no
account was kept, and these farmers
knew nothing about lis cost. some of
them begin to see the facts dic,ly. but it is
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-03
Half Knowledge.

HalEkAowledge is the boys paradise
and the following incidents, related by a
lady correspondent. are very character
istic certainly:
Silas sat by the fire gazing at the
bright Goals and wnking lboughtully.
ANer while he asked:
Mother, wh.G : moUL?'
oh, sooduc-- - ci:rd Ned, ii~ Young
cr brother. Ito .hins CT yuuI NOT know
ius H., = thing that catches hens
How did YOU get that idea. Ncd2'
asked his mother.
Grandpa said it was, said Ned stout
IN. when ] MAS there he said the
monks came up from The creek anh Killed
the hens in The hen.houSe And--and lac
said my head WAS black - - mou-uu,
he didn't; lac said Twas black A. "A mink
that's il; don't know nothing bout no
MONKS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-03
4 RenmtifiL Retrospect.

When the summer day OF youth is
slowly wasting away into The nightlall
OF age. and the shadows oi the past
year grow deeper and deeper as life
wears TO close. it Is pleasant 10 look
back through the vis,as Of years upon
the Joys and sorrows OF early years. II
we have home 10 shelter. or hearts to
rejoice with US, and friends who have
been gathering around our iiresidc. then
the rough places OF our waylaring will
be worn and smOothed away in the twi-
light OF life. while the sunny spots we
have passed through will grow brighter
and more beautiful. Happy indeed, are
those whose intercourse with the world
has not changed the course OF their hOli'
Ell feeling. or broken those musical
chords of the heart whose musical yibra
tons are 50 nelodious. SO tender and
touching in the evening OF age.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-03
sad experience tina: has taught them the

sad experience tina. has taught them the
lesson.
II true accounts had been kept, they
would have found out the relative
profits ct corn and some other crops
lon0 before this time. 1t may be said that
a crop which is Improbable his year may
he profitable next ear. Our land may be
uni, lor the cultivation of some crops to
advantage. Il may lack some OF the ell
ements which are necessary To their sue
ecsshnl growth. and il this is the case We
want IN be made aware OF the facts as
soon as possible. in order that paying
crop may be sustained. We should
keep an account OF the cost OF iattenihg
our animals. and The worth of these anl-
mails altcr they are laltened. We may
find that II would be cheaper tn buy the
meat. and that we should have been let
ter off 10 have sold some OF these animals
before We began 10 lalten them. We
should keep tue account ot the expense
and the income oi every transaction up
an our farms. Ia this way we should dis
cover every leak, and, 1t we were wise
should stop it at once.
But il Is useless 10 say more in isyor oI
farm accounts. Their value must be Oh
vious 10 every intelligent farmer It he
will think the matter over calmly and
eandidly. Then why not keep them
We are about commencing operations up
ON our farms. and nov is - good lime tn
bcrin tor the present year. Don't plead
q Lack oi umei Il will take bat a few
minutes each day. ard time spent in this
way will he returned iuuiOid ~ what
will be saved. Take lime 10 do il Make
up your mind 10 keep an account, and
arrange your work So that you viii be
sure 10 have time TO notJ down each
item. Some may say that they have "o
knowledge Of book. keepiug. and cannot
keep an account lor this reason. This eX
cuse will not answer. He must be a
Ounce indeed who does not know enough
10 put down the items OF expense and in
come of his tarm IN such a way That he
will know what each on0 means aud TO
whist crop it belongs Any one who can
not DO this is unit to do business. aud
ought to have 4 guardian at once II is
not necessary that these accounts should
be kept according TO the most approved
rules of book keeping The matter is so
simple that any person oi common IN.
telligence can 10 it.
Fellow farmers. let Us reform in this
matter and keep IN account with our
farm hereafter, We shall save great
deal by il. We who think that our farms
do not pay well. may Gud out the reason,
and be able to make some change tor The
better. There Is just ~ much need Of
our keeping accounts rs for amy other
class to do SO. Oar customers may be
few, but We wish To be certain that they
are good paying ones.-BridgtoH NerS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-03

OXFORD, - BOARD OF County Gouus,,ionef,,
May Session, \. II, l2s
Upon the fore going clifton, sat rfacUTl VyIdr
having been received thut the petitioner are rtsIuL
siblc. and that inquiry into the merits OF their
plicaton Is eXgsdient, IL j. ordered that he County
Commissioners meet II the dwelling house VI sam
ucl Ridlon .lr- in Porter on the first day Of July
A. d. l>.3 ~ ten OF the clock \. NJ. aud theme, pro-
ceed TO v.Cw the route mentioned IN said petition
immcIi atey alter which view, hearing VI lhe
parties and witnesses will DC had AT some eonren-
lieut. place in the vicinity, aud such other measures
taken in the premises as the Commissioners shall
Judge proper And il Is further ordered, that notice
Ofthe time place and purpose OF the Commissioner
meeting aforesaid be given TO all persons aud COP
porstions Interested by causing attestea copies o.
said petltb and d this order thereon TO be served
upon the respective Clerks Of the towns Of lairau
and Porter and also to be posted up IN three
public places In each Of said towns, and published
three weeks successfully ia the Oxford Democrat
paper printed in Paris, n said County Of OK p
lord the irs Of said publications and each Of t'e
other notices, to be made, served and posted a.
least tai rty days before said time OF meeting 10 the
end that all persons and corporations may then AID
there appear and shewcause II any they have why
the prayer OF said petitioners should not be granted
Attest: JAMES $. WRIGHT, Clerk.
A true copy OF said petition and order Of Court
thereon.
Attest JAMES :. WRIGHT, Clerk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-03
agricultural.
HEATH of Farmers.

Agriculture shoall he the most ran"
.iiu. 81 all vacations u would hc O.
tanners cultivated the earth - teachers
develop the head and preachers educate
che heart Teachers and preachers aim
10 train the thoughts and feelings to truth
aud happiness. Farmers should train The
earth to produce such crops and fruits,
and such only as are conducive TO the best
health aud highest welfare OF human be
mgs. Then would their calling be trans
ioymcd from one of degrading drudgery
and inierminable toll to one OF refinement
and luxury. The terminating seeds. the
waving grains, The luscious fruits, 50 sus-
FESTIVE Of the source OF AL hle and all
blessing. aad the harvest season. SO typ
i,.u of resurrection aui Immortality,
60 Oh, lo make the hle ct au asIicuturiSt
.rontinual paslimc Aud this would be
,hc Farmers ljie it tanning was managed
as Sc should bS.
Farmers have unequalIed material adj
v..ntascs for health. strength 1ud .orgev'
... The statistics of disease and the
.,o.cS ot mortality. however. are against
,acu. This i, uo, dine 20 their vocation,
but ,o their nisu>es OF IL. No class, as =
whole, is probably 81 utterly reckless of
pr1nh conditions So TAR as our acquain.
.m,c with lhc htui;> co farmers is con-
cc,u,d-tud 6; h,~ ay,u cNicnsiye-it
rompels The conclusion thar "a "a rule, the
Jieuc habit, 90 farmers agr worse than
those OF ANY either elias, Nho have the
means OF choosing loythem'elycS. Fried
dishes several times a day, with several
Tried articles at each of The three meals,
Is one OF their distic denominations; dried
beef. old cheese and pickles are among
the common rciishe-. while lard aud sal
,.atus make then nicer jaiH;ir, infectious
and cluStic We have seen un a farmers
table fried pork. iricd eggs, fried potatoes
and tried griddle cakes Tor breakfast;
fried ham, fried hominy aud fried pars.
uips Tor dinner. and fried >auSages and
.ricd doughnu,s Tor supper-all The frying
done in lard. No class i 50 troubled
with cauker. erysipelaS, tuuors, cancers
and humoys rs farmers; and The excess.
i've use OF polk, lard, line flour. rich cakes
and greasy pastry. are enough to account
Tor il. In dietic habits, our Farmers are
sadly misled by The agricultural journals,
nearly all Of which pander TO their pref
udiccs. and nattcr their morbid appetites
Recommending and commencing swine
breeding and pork eating, While Ihey fll
their kitchen column with recipes tor
making ''rich and palatab.e' buildings,
pies, cakes and other complicated dishes,
which no stomach ever carried inside of
human body could long tolerate without
death or dyspepsia.
The essential need of our farmers is
plain, wholesome food, properly cooked.
This would give them much iaore avail
able strength Tor work. relieve them OF
many of the di>t,r>>es Nud oNpeuccs Of
sickness, add many Years Co their lie, and
render old age "grceu" oud normal, in.
.icaI ct day luj dccrcpit. as 8, /, in most
case, under existing habits. "a .iJ.c, 81
Hll'h
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-03

OXFORD 81. - Board OF county COMMISSIONER
May Session los).
Upon the foregoing petition satisiactSi evidence
hAyiDg bccn received that the pcii,ist is are it-
spOnsble, aud that inquiry into the mrs. Di their
application is cNptdient: II is Ordered. taI' the
County Commissioners meet at
the dwelling huuso Of :. ;. Smith 100 pHioid oI
rueSdJy the 2lih day of Juno nest t tca O'Clock iu
the forenoon,
aud thence proceed 10 view the route -.1.toaed ia
aid petition; Immediately after which view hear
Ing OF the parties and witnesses sill bC had NJ
convenient place in the vicinity and SUCH 9TH mra.
gre, taken iu The premises as the Commissl.Lris
shall ildgc proper. And It Is further ordered that
notice Of tIc timt place aud purpose II The Com
..lcrs' utDiiu. afCrcsnd BE- given u hli persons
1ua corporations Interested. b. ciushue attt-ted
comics a said petition aud OF this order thereon 30 be
served MON the Clerk VI the Town Oi oxford ana
l-o 10 be posted up IA three public place, 10 -ad
town, aud Published thrpc weeks >uccos it,iy 10
hr kcuHebtc journal n newspaper D. lAt,'' e; A
..u,ta W thc County Of ktnnthtc D., DE printers 20
Ihr state. aGd IN the Name state lsrss news
paper printed at Portland ia ;he touuty ot Cum
boz land and also iu the oxford Democrat, news
plp,r printed Ht Paris, lu -ait County oi oNt.rd,
fhr first OF said publication. uid each yi fh' other
uOiccs To- be- made, served AM pu,t,4 lttst hiry
day before said time of meeting .u ac ,ni thar ali
persons aud corporations may lhcn and ,crc appear
tsd .hcw cause, 10 any they have, abs tr prayer Ot
..,td petitioners should not DC graEtrl.
A.!s-i. JANE $. RIGHT, tic.S.
.far c,iU ot said Petition ana ur!'f o. Court
i.'.-HG-
Affect: JAMES Wright. clerk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-03
MERCuANT TAILOR.

A. well IS for general trade 4 frsF class custom
trade established all that one Gutter can do
PROM our sal0s IN the Ready Made Clothing De
uarimou; alone, We realize several thousand dot
lars yearly. The business advantage OF this, Il
superior 10 many other larger places, II beng To-
caied in the centre Of large tO~L Rug on q
thorou,-hftre for several towns 10 reach the taii
road station. And the new railroad that j. YEARLY
aniicipatcd-ot which our town will be the tcrinih'
us-Wi prove blessing 10 The business a'an.
Nv farIn would make cheap and pleasant home
for q farmer who las done enough hard work on a
large farm, or for city family seeking countr!
residence Tor health or plcasuTc-whcrc ihey eau
and the best Of society, good church anu eohu''
priyileges, pleasant drives aud varied scenery
mountain, valley and river.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-03

~ "a Honorable he JH-!!os. of Me supreme Jid'
diaI toHri folg D session 0t iaris sr.hui and for
tie County 81 CtJoris
HUMEiN show EUapiti-an Aiaii1 s. Cole
4 wife of John Cole o.! fpiir. 90 -aiI county
and state, shat iiey uc -sikrl Jos !'c -lm4.c, and
o., tenant, ,u common Of AMI "a % rcitsa real es.
tale -itu4ir. iu s.ild Putcr. dc-ciiotl %, follow
to Wit. l. { numbered nineteen j.. Range 100 thc
town ul Iottcr,-tu. -.ud thiI,ca j. Btti- one
undivided hall ui said lJi. Esra p4y,- nrr undi.
yidcI hIlI ui 900 tiWhcr growing ug said tuf, and
Maria 4 Cole one undivided hall at .1id Tot rNciu
-iYc ~ 81! t!Iabog-.lid ugdisI.i hair lrla- deed
eel 90 .si Maria Cole - said EkrJ DHNi-, -tNiug
lnd rcscryuS all timber on said undivided half
that thry cannot possess, occupy aui improve
said parts 20 any advantage while The came hr in
common and undivided a. aintc-Iih, tut wholly
lose thc ploat thereof; wherefore They prIt that
motto, may is~uc iu due ioin Ui iaw AND that tnctr
-a,d parts may Lc set "a and assigned 10 Them IN
,oycialty, and your petitioners shall ever pray.
IS J. l.. FRINk, their Attorney.
kLRA DAVIS.
MAklA 4. COLE.
urptvnn,.id ~pIttemlcr II Isl