davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-15

CRop PRosPEcTs.-The prospect for
cereals in the west and south brightens
with the recent reports. California prom
Using the largest wheat yield the State has
ever afforded, the southern states expect
ing immense crops Of winter wheat and
corn, while other sections of the country
will not fall behind their average yield in
favorable years. In Ohio. Indiana, Mich
igan, Northern and Western Illinois, Mis-
souri, and Wisconsin, winter wheat is gen.
orally equal to the average. Iu many
other places the crops represented as un-
commonly promising. The stand Of Young
clover in places is bad, and the ground
has been plowed and put in corn. This
fact also is one of those which indicates
that the soil is growing poorer. 1t is
stated that the spring wheat of Minnesota
is moro forward than the same variety in
the older States. Inc inducements lOr
raising wheat in Minnesota are great.
First the prices rule comparatively high,
and as they have competing railroad lines,
and also water outlet by Daluth, freight
charges are not much greater than from
Chicago. Next the quality Of wheat is
excellent, but it has been found necessary
to take the manipulation ont Of the hands
of the Chicago warehouse men, since they
have used i. to raise the grade of inferior
spring wheat. It's not improbable that
the yield this year will reach 100000
bushels, against q 900, 900 in 1872.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-15
M0779svs22e.

M0771SYt22e.
The Quarterly meeting in connection
with the M. Il. Church will commence
next Sabbath at two p. m Tho Rev. A.
l. Cooper Presiding Elder will preach at
l01 a. m, after which the rite of Baptism
will be administered to several who are
about to unite with the church. The Love-
feast will commence at 8 A. M.
The Rack Co. are building new
storehouse and finishing shop in the bank
opposite Safford's mill.
Main street has been raised about
two feet from near the hotel to past Gil
oert's store, which greatly improves the
roadway, but the buildings on either side
look sunken in consequence.
e. 4. Foster has added nice line
Of Troy stoves to his stock 10 trade.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-15
in Hartford. Ct. july 9th. the store

In Hartford, CT, July 9th, the store
of Capt. w. NJ. Beeman, formerly of St.
Adams, was broken into by man named
VIM. McCabe, who carried $4,000 worth
of watches and chains from the safe. The
same day McCabe was arrested. convict
ed, and sent to State Prison for seven
years. This was speedy justice.
Willard Clark, who has been in the
Vermont State Prison nineteen years for
killing a man who had seduced a woman
that he loved, is to be transferred to the
insane asylum, and he has published a
straightforward and well-written letter
protesting against the step and it ought to
attract some attention.
One Of Brattleboro's prominent citi.
zens, who, with great care has been raising
blooded stock from beautiful bay mare
Of late years, has just come into possession
of colt from the beast, which very much
resembles zebra, greatly to his disap-
poinment and chagrin. His friends advise
him to start a circus.
Burglars abound in St. Adams. Mrs
s. R. Days residence on Band street was
entered Thursday evening, but the gentry
w,re frightened off without having added
to their worldly possessions. One of the
boarders in the house, however, made a
feint of enabling burglar to put on I'M
mortality, by discharging a seven-shooter
into currant bush. No harm done-nor
good either.
Two more deaths from smallpox have
occurred at the pest-housc in Newport.
1t is thought that the worst is now over.
The second annual convention of the
Green Mountain Amateur Press Associa-
ton will be held in Montpelier, July 1S
Lewis Burnham, of Montpelier, for q
long time the popular landlord of " Burn.
hams HOTEL died on the I'd inst, aged
IS years.
1t looks like business. Mayor Blod
gett has warned the city meeting in rela.
ton to the Burlington and Lamoille Rail.
road, to be held Jolly 23d.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-15

GRAND Lrsr.-A member of the Board
Of Listers from each town in the county
met at the court house here yesterday in
equalizing convention, as provided by law,
and were organized by the election of Or
rim Moody of Stowe, as chairman, and H..
A. Waterman of johnson for Secretary.
After being duly sworn, they proceeded
to "equalize" by voting to let the lists as
returned by the several towns remain as
returned.
The list from some of the towns being
incomplete, the tabular statement was not
filed out.
The convention elected II. A. Water
man to attend the State Equalizing Board
which meets at Montpelier, on the 3D.
Tuesday in August, and adjourned.
Lyman Churchill, living in Crafts
bury near the east line of this town, lost
an OK, recently, from disease that rcsem-
bled and was called the true epizootic.
Can it be possible that the oxen are 20 be
50 generally afflicted ?
Butter shipments from this station
are very large every week, many weeks
the invoices, being larger than those Of the
famous butter stations on the Central r.
X. Considerable butter is being held for
rise in the market.
RELIGIOUS SERvIcE.-The religious ser.
vices at our church next Sabbath will &C.
cur at two P. M. The presiding Elder
Rev. A. L. Cooper will preach.
Mr.. Parkhurst will preach at No. Hyde
Park on that day at half past ten A. M.
The Grange meets next Saturday at
u o'clock, SHARP:
DO not forget the Ladies Temperance
meeting next Saturday evening.
&C. w. Buck, dentist, will be in Hyde
Hank one week, commencing the 9th of
July, to perform dental operations.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-15
.MO22ySIOWn.

The particulars Of the accidental
death of Mr.. Tinker, referred to last week,
are as follows: AS the cattle train was
about to leave White River Junction, he
noticed his car, which contained oxen and
sheep, separated from each other by a
partitlon,) that the cattle were breaking
down the partition so he got hammer
and nails, and a board to fix 1t. The on
ly way to reach the car was over the top
ofothers as the train was in motion, and
proceeding on its way to Boston. While
on the way to his car the train passed un-
der highway bridge, which hit his tenn
pie and Knocked him off between the cars
where he hung for short distance when
he fell to the ground and one foot was
nearly severed by being run over. The
conductor saw the accident, and the train
was stopped as soon possible. Mr.. Tinker
was found conscious and still clinging to
the board. The wound in his temple was
deep one, and the wonder is that he was
not killed instantly. lie was taken back
to the Junction, and for some time was
able 10 converse iDtelligently about his
business, though apparently insensible re.
garding the nature or seriousness Of the
injury. His son was telegraphed for and
arrived at 2.40 the next morning, at
which time Mr.. Tinker was unable to
speak, but appeared conscious, making
signs as requested, that he knew his son.
He died at 6, A. NJ. having lived about
Il hours after the accident.
He will be seriously missed by the stock
raiscrs of this vicinity, having long made
purchases Of them and always paying for
what he bought. lie was good judge Of
stock, and had the reputation of being a
close buyer. He was considered the most
careful man in the business, often Gliding
others for carelessness while on the tram
with their stock, and that he should rise
right up in front of one Of those man-kil-
ers, knowing full well ofits existence, can
hardly be accounted for. 1t is supposed
that he thought the train had passed the
bridge.
There will be no service at the Ca
dy's Falls church next Sabbath, July 10Th.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-15
MOULTON'S
Patent Halter Poke !!

keps the worst horses from jumping, reaching over
or pushing down fences, without injuring the mane
or legs.
Price S2.OO. Halter Head, extra, Sl.oO.
Manufactured and for sale by
j. VI. Stafford,
33w4 Cambridge. Vt.
The above pokes for sale by
r. w. MCFARLAND, johnson.
STOUGIT0N. IS Tiff, Morrsville.
ETC. MOWER, Stowe.
WYMAN, SMITH CO., Waterbury Center.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-15
NENTkAL VERMONT r. r. LINE
" SUMNER ARRANGEMENT,


Commencing Jun, 25, 1874.
Trains Gong South and East-Lcavc Water
bury at s AZ q. IN. 10 p. m. and 40p.m.
Mail Train leaves st. Albans ut 20 a. m an
connects at White r liver Junction and Bellows
Falls with trains for Boston, WOscester SPRING
field, and N. Y, at New London with steamer
for New York,
Day Express leaves Montreal at 05 o. M, St.
Johns at 10 90, Cgdensburg at 500 a. IN. St. Al
bans at IL 10 o. m. arrivingin Boston via Lowell
sht Express leaves ogdensburg at 10 IS p. m.
Montreal 5p, m. st, Johns o5 st, Adams
Bellows Falls for Boston Worcester, &C., arriving
in Boston at 80 a. m. at So. Vernon for Spring
field and N. Y. arriving in N. Y. at IL 30 p. M,
New London IL 10 o. IN.
Trains going North and West-Leave Waterbury
at Is q. M, 35 a. MA 20 p. m. and Q A p, m
Day Express leaves Boston via LOwellatS n. IN.
for Burlington. Montreal. st. Adams, &C., arriv-
ing in Montreal at Tsp. M, and Osdensburgh at
l2 40 n. m.
Mailtrain for Burlington and St. Albansleaves
Boston via Lowell at a M, via. Lawrence and
Fitchburg at Z 80 am, Springfield 90 q m, New
London 500 a. m, Bellows falls $780, a. M,
White River Junction 2.3o p. m.,arriving inst.
Trains s leaving VI Boston via Fitchburg at 7.ao a.
M, and Springfield at 8 q. IN. connect at White
River Junction with Day Express Train.
Accom- odation Train leaves White River juno
ton at $50 q; m, Waterbury 7, s. q, M, for Burl
Night Express leaves New London at 3.l7 p. IN.
South Vernon at 9.55 p. M, receiving passengers
from Connecticut River Railroad leaving Now
York ut 8 p. M. Springfield $40 p. m, Below
Falls IL 20 p. m, connecting with trains over
Cheshire Railroad leaving Boston ut $50 p. m.
connecting ut White River Junction with trains
leaving Boston at 6 p M, for Burlington, st. Al
bans, Montreal, &C., arriving in Montreal at $50
q m ,Ogdensburg l2.30p m con necting with Grand
Trunk Raj wa and for the West.
Sleeping Cars are attached to the NightExprcss
Train running between Montreal and Boston, and
Montreal and Springfield, and st Adams and Troy
Drawing-Room Cars on day Express Trainsbe-
tween M0ntrealan Boston.
Through tlcketsfor Chicago nnd the West forsalo
at tho principal stations.
J. W. HOBART, Gen'lSuperintendent.
Adams, June, 25 1874.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-15

--Congressmen Dawes, Croker and e.
r. Fl oar Of Massachusetts, Poland Of Yer
mont, Small of New Hampshire and Hale
of Maine have all been notified, with 9TH
ers to nominate cadets for West Peint TO
fill vacancies occurring from the July ex'
aminaIions.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-15


YUyHE GREAT CAUSE OF HUMAN MISERY
Il Just Published. In a Sealed Envelope. Price
six cents. A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment,
and Radical cure Of Seminal weakness, or Sperma-
torrhea. induced by Self-Abuse, Involuntary
Emissions. Impetonoy Nervous Debility, and Inn
pediments to Marriage generally; Piles, Consp mp.
tion, Epilepsy. and Fits; Mental and Physical In
capacity, &c.-By Robert j. Culverwell, NJ: d.,
author OF the "Green Book &C.. The world-re
nounded author, in this admirable Lecture, clearly
proves from his own experience that the awful
Consequences Of Self-Abuse may be efiectuatly re-
moved without medicine, and without dangerous
surgical operations, bouges, instruments, rings or
cordials pointing out mode of cure atoncecertain
and eilectual, bywhicn every sufferer, no matter
what hiscondition may be. may cure himselfcheap-
ly, privately, and radically.
E%-TAis Lecture WiHproue a boon to housdndsands
and thousands. Sent under seal, in o plain enve-
LOPEZ to address, on recepttf six cents, or two
postage stamps Also, DIR. Sillsbee's Remedy for
Pilos. Send forciroular. Address the Publishers,
CHAs, J. O, KLINE q CO.,
I27 Boweryi New York, Post once Box 1885,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-15
U02c0II.

U0lc0kI.
z. A. Luce, of No. Wolcott, had a
fine yearling helfer killed by Tightening
recently.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-15

LIST OF PATENTS. The following patents were
issued from the U. S. Patent Office to citizens
of Vermont for the week ending June 23d,
1874; Reported for the Newsdealer, by AL
EXANDER g. MASON, Solicitors Of Patents
Cos Seventh St., Washington, d. G.
Curtain fxtufe,--L. Bradbury, Ben
niugton.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-15
Local Matters.
p. d o. Time Table.

Trains leave St. Johnsbury for West Concord, at
f.2j A. NJ, and SOS Pm
A Jattle Train leaves Hyde Park at 3.31A. N. on
Monday and arrives at St. Johnsbury at Is A. NJ.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-15
Notice !

Came into the enclosure Of the Subscriber june
10th, One Dry Cow and Three Herd Of Young
Cattle. three of them nearly white and marked
with hole In the left ear, the owner Is requested
to prove property, pay charges, and take them
away. JONATHAN bkoWF.
Eden w., June 26, 1874, 81
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-16
Saturday, October II, 1874,
Attempt to Break Jail.

\ prisoner named 2. II. Davis, from
Worth county, nearly secured freedom
from Savannah Jail last Saturday morn
inc. He had secured a saw. chisel and
bit. had cut 4 hole through the tor
ceiling othis cell, then through the floor
of Judge Caldwell's office. and then
through the rostrum. His failure was
alone attributable to the fact that the Oh
long hole through the stone was per-
pendicular 10, instead ofparallel with the
.ioists above. Not being able to turn
his shoulders to fg the holes above,
while his hips would be passing through
the hole in the stone, he had to give it
up, although he had worked patiently
for 4 long time to accomplish his object.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-16
Personal.

I-. Z. :. Smith las t4aea his depar.-
Hre TOR New York CITY. We are IN
iorlei ne l. toJe examined ut Wash
--.on for appointment upon the m2di-
c~i corps q the United States army.
saturday Herald has these items:
David Pea, oi Savannah, Of 80 mare
ard = Je..cr cGrrency1 uOL,rierv, arrived
IL Ire cry Yesterday. after Il one day
tl-ipal@n IN Dekafb county. lie re-
ports The taapoie crop abundant.
Ion. Henry 5. Kelley. Of Andrew
county. called upon Is yesterday. We
ar -.ad 10 see the u.lauinitv which
prevails among The people of all politi-
ca parties in that judicial district on 2he
subject Of agaia placing Judge Kelley
UPON The Ecnrh. No better man could
ac selected for the position, and 10 man
:! TIL. district .an beat I'm.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-16

Unfortunate Accident.

Last Saturday night Week Ncssrs.
Felix Turner and John Ruby We're re-
turning home on horseback from The
coed Tcmplars' Lodge, Rochester, il
being vcr. dJr@. F...z. remembering
some crr.nd liz had a'rgu:ian to attend
TO-. started Jri-1iy back TO town. and in
the darkness was run into hy the team
and wagon OF William Files, who wa
driving rapidly in the opposite direction.
Turner'S horse ha~ since died.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-16
Horse Thief Incarceratod.

james Wash Yates stole Il mare and
ro.t from Martin '. Murphy, some time
since. traded them of for Il horse and
sold the horse. He wa tracked to the
southern part of DeKa!5 county, AMI
there captured by Elisha Buis, Cousta-
bic Of Platte township. and WAS lodged
IN Savannah Jail Wednesday evening.
While returning. Inc prisoner escaped
near Union Star. Int the .'Ni-jlauts"
surrounded the brush in which lie was
concealed, and he was duly captured.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-16
LOC4L BRETITIES.
SINGER s. N. Office in GlaZiers sto

He tha: by his biz would rise. must
either burst or advertise.
WuIrE<vILLE letter came to hand too
late Tor insertion this week.
New fall clothing, hats. caps, boots,
shoes. DC. Just reserved I. j. j. Mil
lur'>.
NEEDLES, oil, attachments. and every
thing necessary Cor sewing machines, for
sale at the Singer Office.
ABoY from Atchison county. we be-
Teye. charged with poisoning race
horses. was put in jail this week.
HEoEs, pelts, &c, bought at ". B.
Towards. south side. for which the
highest price in cash viii be paid.
AEErr GRAVES. of Rochester town.
ship. lost eight or ten head Of sheep,
last Saturday night, killed by dogs.
TIE American Sardine Co.'S bone
les sardines are much better. and less
saau half che cost OF imported sardines.
Fresh MEAr. choice cuts Of any
kind. can be obtained At ". i. How
ard's Savannah Meat Market, south
side.
At Glaciers VIII be found kid gloves
for ti.,y cents also. = new and full As
sortment Of millinery goods, latest
STYLES. Call and examine.
ANY person who has neglected 20 reg
ister can do 50 by appearing before the
Registrar of his township and making
tie proper affidavit, any time before the
I'D inst.
We observe that c. P. Miller & Sons
have giyen notice that after the 18th of
November theirs will be conducted a =
merchant nil. and no grinding tor toll
WI. be done.
II would make you smile, equal to
that produced by laughing gas, to take
"a look through John J. Niller's larre
stock Of fall and winter clothing and
cents furnishing goods. boots, shoes,
shoes, hats and caps
STILES & uAI2E amt got any money
to loan. nyr amt rich enough to 80.
goods on credit; hut they EN- do the
other thing, VIZ: ,o-pc:r. na-riy: they
n 800 - 800. ~
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-16
Registration.

Registration this year is tolerably full.
and will probably fall short not much
over three hundred. The number reg
istered up TO Saturday night in ten Of
the townships, together with the regis
tration at the same time il 1872, is Civ
en- below:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-16
WcTElNSMEN 70 IL FRONT.
Mass Convention Saturday Nigh

Mass Convention Saturday Night.
The horny-handed yeomanry of the
country, having been ground into the
dust by 4 despotic and tyrannical Gov
ernme ut, and having determined upon
righting their intinitesimal wrongs, the
undersigned Chairman of the Grand
Central Workingman's Committee of
Andrew county call a a contention,
to meet at early candle lighting, at the
Courthouse, on
Saturday, October II, 1874,
For the purpose OF declaring u rights
and putting in nomination Candidates
for county officers. The meeting is
called in the evening for the reason that
in daytime the members of our party
can moi leave their work. Come on.
Don't stay back, 3. L. 5. KIRK,
Chairman.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-16

Notice l. hereby given i.ut DAVID HOLT
ALLISON. OF BENTON township Is q candidate
hrio7. tnr voters 90. Andrew county At the polls
in >uvcn.hcr for >iIEIIFF Of sand county.
BY the request at many citizens.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-16
r0R JrSqICE OF TIE PEACE.

Nofirr l. HEREBY given that JESSE JOHN is Il
candidate Tor JUSTICE OF TIE PEACE for
No,awuy township, subject 70 the decision eli
t&= voters II The polls.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-16
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
County Ticket Nominated.
Harmonious Proceedings.

Courthouse, in Savannah, on Monday after
noon, and ut one O'Clock was called to order by
by Samuel Huffman, Chairman of the County
Central Committee, who read the call, and stated
the Convention had met for the purpose Of nom
inatinga Republican ticket for Representative
and county officers.
Hon. \. J. Harlan moved that Samuel HUFF
man lie made Chairman. Carried.
John Pattison. of Platte township, was then
made Vice President, and W. Z. Martindale and
W. \. Elliott, Secretary and Assistant Secrcta-
~. respectively.
The Chair proceeded 10 state that the Conven-
ton had been called under peculiar o~ircunStan-
ces. II was not the province of this convention,
or Of any of its members, to find fadlt with the
actions or impugn the motives of any part of the
people of Andrew county. such notions had
not been satisfactory to Republicans generally,
and they had met in convention TO satisfy them
selves. He hoped ordinations or rccrIsina-
tions would not lie indulgel in, and that har-
monv would lie Il characteristic feature in the
convention.
y. J. Harlan presented 4 preamble and rcso-
buttons, u follows:
Whereas, Two conventions have leen hold in
I the city OF savannah, each OF which has nOWi-
mated II candidate for representative and cnuu-
officers without snuncIating tire principles of the
Republican party of the county. and put IN nom
nation candidates, a majority of whose political
sentiments are not III accord with the doctrines
oil the party; and,
,,Iin.an ~ ,mn,i,t"o mr IN" cnrntr We
have this day met in mass convention for tnc
rUrpOs. of putting IN nomination straight R"rul-
lIcans for Representative and county officers;
I therefore. he II
Resolved. That all persons who in good faith
are IN i.'or "i a StraiEht trptph'2h il'hrI, anu
,h,In ar,. ra !rs.r,f,ry. inyit.d IN t.arfiripa,, IN il.
deliberations.
Ers@lsed, mat we accebt mhG endorse IN.
jefferson CIrvop IN. sd Of Srpfr,nb.r- ia and
the declaration Of principles adopted by the Re-
t"InhrahI ~ ilisI cnh.Snt'ph a. 0a'nnhnm' -
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-16
o TCVSTlELE.

CAMPBELL MONROE is II candidate for
CONSTABLE Of Nodawsy township, subject TO
the decision OF the voters at the polls.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-16
MOTfoa0e Sale.

WHEREAS. Charles j. Price, bv his. Certain
w mortgage deed, with power ct Saie therein
written. which deed Is dated the 2;I dav of t,.-
iuDcr, iS6.. and was duly recorded in the nEiceor
the circuit Clerk and recorder ui deeds, within
anu Tor the county OF AndrrW and stale OF Ms
sour on Page -. of mortgage record book num-
hcE ~. Of the records of deeds within and for
said couafv of ANDREW, aforesaid. couyrvpi u,
the undersigned the following described prJIer-
II, that J. L. say. Thr undivided uur-half tf a
certain steam saw-Iuil, situated in Amlzonis,
county o.: Andrew, and STATE aforesaid. Together
wiki Dnc-half If AL the naCbin-ry and appurie-
nances thereto belonging or uplartaiEing. all
being IN Andrew CONT. STATE 0f Missouri. in
iru-t-ahi thereby nioriSagel the SAME 10 The un-
der~lgnrt. 20 secure the payment of prDmi-sDrY
mole therein described; and, whereas. said
mortgage deed provided, among other things.
inst n The SAID prOmIssory note shall not Ire
WgA anu truly paA according 10 the tenor and
effect thereof, then, and in that case, iie under
sighted might proceed to sell the property above
described, To pay said uste and the costs Of -uc r.
sale; and. whereas. the undersigned is still The
owner and holder Of said pruluI->Jry mole. ami
That tine >uIt note remains dGr and unuaui. I-y-
r'; = cr~'.It on same Alav L., is72. oc -IN EEu-
'i.Hts i!liI i!tt dollars am, twenty-five C-uL-.l
Vow, therefore. 10y F!riuv 81 he power IA ne
vested by sal. mortgage decd, / VIII, on
Monday, The 18Th Dag 81 Eorcmjcr.
.S1l, ~ Anaconda. in the township Of Lincoln.
r1i.IfF 81 Andrew. ami state ct y. ,-.U~i. and
s.E.i AE' 4" c'HrE 10 sine afternoon uG ,.iaI Hag.>t.l
ilt a' We described isoV' rry. or -T uuCh there
ri 81 Ray rr necessary, ri public y-n,dr 20 tir
4l-'lr-; ami best a'3.cr lsr cash M ianu. 10
-t.t-i @ua pag "- the geHr..1i,r and balance oI
-sri n"ie, win The interest ike thereon and the
c,z,s uUU eXpenscs oi this t.I-t.
WILLIAM II. BOWMAN.
- Mortgage WITH .uwrruI SHE.