The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-04-14

said, situated ON the corner of Market and
Sixth streets in said city.
To have and to hold all the aforesaid
property, real, personal, and chooses in ac-
tion, and all the avails, proceeds and profits
thereof, and Of each and every item there
of to the said party of the second part,
subject only to the limitations, restrictions
and conditions, hereinafter specified, that
is to say:
That upon said marriage being consum-
mated, the title to all said property shall
Immediately vest in the said party of the
second part and said property shall there
after and thenceforward be had, held and
enjoyed by her absolutely in her own right
as her separate estate, excepting only that
the title to said real estate shall only SO
vest in her for, and during the period of
her natural life, and after her death shall
descend to, and vest absolutely in fee
simple in the lawful issue begotten and
born of said marriage, if any there be. And
If there be no lawful issue of said marriage
born alive, then in that event it is naturally
understood and agreed that said party Of
the second part, shall select and adopt in
due form of law some suitable and proper
child in whom the title to said real estate
shall vest at her death, the same in all re-
spects as though adopted heir were the
lawful issue of her body begotten and born
of said marriage.
And to further carry out the purpose and
intent of this ante-nuptial agreement, the
said party of the first part does this day
execute, and has executed all cOnveyances,
assignments, transfers, and other instru-
ments necessary to fully vest the legal title
to all said property in said party of the
second part to be delivered to her imme-
dately upon the solemnization of said mar
riage.
And the said party of the second part
does hereby accept said property, and the
assignment, transfer and conveyance there
of, upon and subject to the conditions
hereinbefore expressed.
But it is understood and agreed that the
provisions herein made for the said party
of the second part shall not be construed
as in any manner to qualify, impair or di-
minish any interest which she might have
in the remaining estate of the party of the
first part at the time of his decease, in the
end Of her surviving him as his widow, if
no such provision as this had been made
for her.
In testimony whereof the said parties
have hereunto set their hands and seals
this day and year first above written.
JOHN 7. MUssELMAN. Seal.
Signed, sealed and delivered in the pres
ence of L. A. Cole, and Mary A. Milligan.
Before me, John A. Chappelow, notary
public in and for Cass county, Indiana, this
1st day of April, 1874, personally came,
John I. Musselman, and acknowledged the
execution of the foregoing instrument to be
his voluntary act and deed
JOHN A. CHAPPELow,
Notary Publie.
John T. Musselman, of the Longansport
SUN, is again living happily with Mrs.
Musselman at her residence corner Market
and Sixth streets, Logansport Ind, where
the latch string is always out to relatives
and friends; and there's no use, dear cor
respondents, in writing more love, saying
you'd sooner be an old mans darling than
young mans slave or say "George, dear
George, not just yet" We're gobbled by
Pennsylvania Maggie and not by Tennes-
see Ella. And we're as happy as big
sunhower, coupled with a determination to
live for fun, enjoy life, run for the Legisla-
ture, publish our "Six months in Lunatic
Asylum" and Autobiography, and play
"Father, Come Home"
JOHN T. MUssELMAN.
CARD.
Late Miss Maggie E. Seager now Mrs.
John T. Musselman, will not receive calls
of lady friends before list of May next.
Mrs. JOHN I. MUssELMAN,
(Nee Maggie e. Seager)
Late of Perry county, Penn.