davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-07
VIPER MEN AND WOMEN
Santa Fee New Mexico. }

At Guadalajara there exists an
individual having scaly skin ex>
actly like that of q viper, even to the
green color. He has, besides, the
viper habit of changing or shedding
his skin every year. The skin comes
off in a single piece, and not, as
might be supposed, in parts. On
the mans head there is not single
hair. A sister of thiS man who died
short time ago, manifested the
same phenomenon, and toward the
close Of her life began slowly to grow
blind, owing to the viper's skin en-
croachiug on the eyes to such an
extent that she could only see through
narrow aperture at each eye. The
same thing is now happening to the
brother. He can scarcely see any
object and the head presents the re-
pulsive aspect Of viper. In Cuautla
these unhappy beings have been
known as the "viper men and wo-
men," and the phenomenon is attri-
buted to the fact that their mother
ate an excess of viper's meat to cure
q disease of the blood. 10 Cuba it
is q common practice for people to
eat viper's flesh as a remedy for
blood diseases.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-07
TAKING THE POUND OF FLESH.
st. Louis Republican. O.


An interesting surgical operation
was performed by Dr.. Hodges, on
Friday last, on a well-knOwn real
state agent of this city, pound of
adiposs tissue being taken from the
back of his neck. The patient is a
very large man, whose weight lie
249 pounds. The fat hsd begun to
gather in such heavy folds about the
neck as to become source of cOu-
slant annoyance. the head having
been crowded forward and held in
40 uncomfortable position. The
skin was divided at right angles, Iso
that the wound made sort Of cross,
from beneath which ell the under~
lying fat was taken. The piece of
flesh is said to have weighed exact
ly one pound. The patient took
nothing to sustain him 10 the trial,
and did not appear to suffer much,
sven the parts were being ctuteriz>
ed to prevent a formation of new tbs.
sues. The wounds being closed up
an bandaged, he lighted a cigar,
ordered the pound of flesh to be. cast
into the sewer, and set quietly down
to read the paper.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-07
FORTY FIVE MINUTES OF HoR-
Knnsas City Times.


Trnesdale was detailed to shovel
grain from one of the bus to the
shute. Through this bin ran a per-
pendicular fange screw elevator,
which, being attached to the shaft
of a belt, was kept constantly in
motion. BY some accident, the un>
fortunate man slipped 10 the rota>
ting hange, was drawn down the
sbaft in which it works until the
knee joint was level with the floor.
Knowing that unless something was
speedily done bis whole body would
be ground to pieces in this new ssu>
sage machine, be, with presence
of mind that was extraordinary,
raised his body until it reached the
belt which turned the flange, and by
sheer strength of muscle held the
machinery still, thus putting bis
strength against the strength of a
20 horse eugine. In this condition,
with his crushed and mangled limb
still in the machine. he held out
against the engine for three quarters
of an hour, when be was rescued by
other work men, who had come to
see what was the matter with the
machinery. He was taken to the
Sisters Hospital, and DR.. Biggers
says he will ultimately recover the
use of the injured member. Trues-
dale is about six feet high, and
weighs only l75 pounds, but is
perfect giant in muscle. The forty
i've minutes be spent holding the
machinery, he says, will always be
i horrible remembrance.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-07
BUSINESS LAW IN DAILY USE

If q note is lost or stolen. it does
not release the maker he must pay
it, IL the consideration for which it
was given and the amount can be
proven.
Notes bear interest only when so
stated.
Principals responsible for the acts
of their agents.
Each individual in a partnership
10 responsible for the whole amount
of the debts Of the firm except in
cases Of special partnership.
Ignorance of the law excuses no
one.
An agreement without considera-
ton 10 void.
A note made on Sunday 10 void.
Contracts made on Sunday cannot
be enforced.
A note by minor is void.
A contract made with lunasic is
void.
A note obtained by fraud, or from
person 10 a state of intoxication,
cannot be collected.
II is fraud to conceal fraud.
Signatures made with lead PEN
Gil are good in law.
"Value received" is usually writ
ten 10 note, and should be, but is
not necessary. If not written it is
presumed by the law, or may be sup
piled by proof.
The maker of an Accommodation
bill or note-oue for which he has
received no consideration having
lent his name or credit for the &C.
communication of tho holder, is not
bound to the person accommodated,
bat is bound to oil parties precisely
as il there was a good consideration.
No confederation is sufficient in
law if it be illegal in its nature.
Checks or drafts must be presents
ed for pay ment without unreasona>
bic delay.
An indorsee has right of action
against all whose names were on the
bill when he received it.
II letter containing q protest of
non,pay ment be put into the post
office any miscarriage does not affect
the party giving notice.
Notice Of protest may be sent
either to the place of business or res
dence Of the party notified.
The holder of note may give nos
tice of protest either to all the pres
vious indorsers or only to one of
them 10 case of the latter he must
select the last indorser, and the last
must give notice to the last before
him, add so on. Eacn indorser must
send notice the same day or the day
following. Neither Sunday or legal
holiday is to be counted in reckoning
the time in which notice 10 TO be
given.
If two or more persons as partners
are Jointly liable ON a note or bill,
due notice to one of them is slffic'
lent.
An indOrser may prevent bis own
liability to be sued by writing with
out recourse or similar words.
All claims which do not rest upon
q seal or judgment must be sued
within six years from the time when
they arise.
Part payment of debt which has
passed time of statutory limitation
revives the whole debt, and the
claim holds good for another period
Of six years from the date of such
partial payment.
If, when a debt is due, the debtor
is out Of the State, the six years do
not begin to run until he returns
II he afterward leave the State the
time forward counts the same as if
he remained in the State.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-07
The most popular man 10 all New

The most popular man in all New
York is General w. s. Hancock
The brilliant social clubs of Gotham
never bold q reception or give an
anniversary unless the soldier States
man 10 with them. A recent New
York paper says: Among the pas
seugers on one of the early boats for
the CoDey Island races, yesterday
noon was Gen. w. S. HaucOck.--
When the late candidate for the
Presidency stepped aboard the boat,
all the other passengers clapped their
handkerchiefs.'
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-07

The Dade County Coal Mining
Comp any now employs about 500
hsnds, and turns out 80 cars of coal
daily. The greater portion of the
hsnds are engaged in opening sew
eraI new coal leads. The co npany
will put about 1000 men at work at
the mines next winter, and mine
nearly 100 cars of coal per day
Seven hundred men we're employed
last winter and the largest amount
mined in any one any was n broad
gusge car loads.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-07

A gentleman from Pennsylvania
has recently bought through Mr.. w.
J. Van Kirke, real estate agency,
1870, 900 acres OF land in Baldwin
county, Ala. He purposes to estab-
lish on it a gigantic sheep farm, and
will demonstrate that the sheep bus
ness can be made immensely profit
able in that State.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-07

We learn from the Newman Her.
aid that the Coweta county commits
tee who visited South Carolina to as
certain the working Of the mo
fence" law in that State report great
unanimity among all classes of citi-
zeus in favor of the Law as in force.
The committee found 8 me COM
plants, but these we're against the
method of enforcing the Law rather
than the law itself. We may expect
Coweta, therefore, to 60 strong for
s'no fence" law.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-07
A REMARKABLE MAN. --Alexan

A REMARKABLE MAN. --Alexan-
der H. Stephens graduated at the
University in Athens in 1882, and
is the most remarkable man who
ever received diploma, from that
institution. He has been thirteen
times elected ~ : Representative to
the Congress of the United States,
and once as Senator; he was also
elected to the Confederate Congress,
and received the almost unanimous
vote Of the Southern people for Vic
President Of the Confederate States.
He is now in bis seventieth year,
having been born February llth,
1912.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-07

1t does not seem to be generally
known that under the new census
apportionment DOugherty county
will lose one representative in the
Legislature. Under the constitution
twenty six counties are entitled TO
two representatives each. Of these
Talbot, Macon. Newton, DOugherty
and Ste wart will have TO give ray
to Hall, Pike, DeKalb, Putnam and
Walton, if the census returns prove
correct.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-07
No Hospital Needed.

No pslstial hospital needed for
Hop Bhters patients, nor large SAL
aried talented buffers to tell what
Hop Bisters will do or cure, as they
tell their own story by their certain
ard absolute cures at home. - e1o
York Indepesdent.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-07
ia Ga z, 80
DEATH OF HON. HIRAM WARNER.

After lingering illness of about
FIVE months, Ex-Chief Justice Hiram
Warner died at noon on last Thurs
day, 30th of June, at the residence
of HE grandson, Mr.. Martin, Allan
ia. Judge Warner retained con-
seriousness oven in the last stages of
his illness, and his spirit passed
away so quietly that those who were
with him were hardly aware that
the Angel of Death was prosent.--
The remains of the deceased were
carried to bis home in Merriwether
county.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-07

Because MolIie DeHart was only
10, her parents forbade her to mar
ry Bruce Cooper, young lawyer OF
MOorehead, KY. The couple elOPed,
but had not gone many miles before
the bridegroom was sorry for what
be had done, advised the girl to re-
turn home, and committed suicide
by shooting himself.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-07

The report of the board of visitors
of the State University shows 2l7
pupils in the ThOmasville branch,
l25 at Cuthbert, 1876 at Milledge-
vile, 2l2 at DahIonega, and l55 in
tho University proper--aggregating
9O4 pupils for the institution. The
income of the University is $40, &c.,
70, Of which amount the thirty pay
ing students contributed S2.100.-
The board is decidedly of the opin-
ion that scholastic fees should be
abolished and free tuition immedi~
ately inaugurated, believing that
such a course would treble or quad
ripple the attendance.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-07

The Rome Courier says a fine
Maltese cat was found on Saturday
10 q car loaded with corn which left
Cairo, loaded with corn which left
Cairo, Illinois, seven days before.
He was pretty thin, but is all right
now.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-07

A farmer in Hancock county has
q rooster that has carried q brood of
chickens this year with great skill
and faithfulness.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-07

The telegraph office at Neville was
recently robbed of two hundred and
oighty,two dollars during the SD
ssnce of the operator.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-07

DR.. Chapman, who was over one
hundred years Of age, committed
suicide at Charlotte, Mich, Last
week.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-07

% Saturday 4,00l watermelons
were shipped north from Savannah
i, 1888 to Philadelphia and 2,4l3
to New York;
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-07

LII you want any kind of job Printing
done such as Letter Heads, Note Heads,
Bill Heads, Cards, Circulars. Handbills.
Pamphlets, Tax Receipts, &c, we will
guarantee to do the work as cheap as Allan
ia. Bring your work to the Journal ONCE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-07

Prof. Henry Draper photograph
ed the comet from bis con IervAtory
on the Hudson.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-07

The OglethOrpe Echo says a GER
tain church there pays its preacher
only 1926 q yesr.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-07

The tail of the comet 10 over thir>
ty.fve million miles loog.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-07
Che Maristta Journal.

Marietta, Ca, Thursday, July z, 1881.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-07

If note is lost or stolen. it does
not release the maker he must pay
ii, IL the consideration for which it
was given and the amount can be
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-20
Commissioner DudIey's Case.

A part of the business for which
Judge Mcdonald, ex-senator from In
diana, is now in the city Is said TO he
the defeat of the confirmation of Com.
missioner of Pensions Dudley. The
objection to him is that, while marshal
for Indiana, he used his office for party
ends, exceeding his authority in the
appointment OF deputy marshals, who
were selected merely because they were
good Republican workers at the polls.
II opposition to his confirmation be
vigorously pushed, it will probably be.
come party fight. In addition to
these complaints, employees of the Pen.
sion Bureau report that Commissioner er
Dudley aas been and is now levying as.
sesssments upon his clerks in the inter.
est of Mahone's Readjusters.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-20
Ne,o Advertisements.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Rf virtue OF writ OF Levaf Pa
- eias Issued cot n the Court Of Common Pleas of
Centre eounty. and 70 directed there xfl D. en-.
posed at pabBe sale 81 the Court House, ia Belle
f0nte, on
Saturday, October %, A. d. 1881,
st O'Clock, p 81, the following dsserbed real estate
70 wit;
All those two certain tracts or pieces Of
land situate IN Centre county PstBsyiszDls bounded
aud desoribed fol0s; One thereof situate In Little
haKM valley, beginning ST a stone. lice u lands
ai Washington Iron Company aud being the aorth
corner of the tract; tbsnes south sac ssst ~
psHhTs; thence south - Nesf 5k5 pasebss; tbsnos
s,",h =, q Se.t 10 perehss thence south - xss;
- ~ p"tchssi thence south DO sest, 1864 peFehes
thsDoe south 1J' west. 10 psrrhes thence south
-. vest q psfcbes: thence auth % west g $40
pssishsa, Thence south el r. wesf Is5 40 psrebes:
ths.e shih Sss west. - E.orchsz 10 stones thence
s9aih y east, re tefebes 10 stones thence north
~ easi 100 Perthss; thence south IT. sast. IN
pa,ti ~ thebes ."uth ezlS west. I6D psrcbss thence
80 psrchss o small rock OAK thence north gse east
~ ftfehss; thence north GZlc east ysg tefei,. a.
ss tshes n9,ih 2l ~esi 80 psrches: thence
aetlh -. east lel pefehss: thence north zsfz ue.t
y p~rrhssi ibeBcs north o2ts east 80 u.rehs,.
lheb's norm 5IN wet, psrthes thence notfh bqiS
sssi % prtchss. thence nortb 5-o s,,, al ,s,cls
pefchss. more uf losa -
Inc other thereof, situate In Pheassnt
ana Little snEar 'allies beginning 81 the eastern cor
Der oi the Tract; ub~nss soHth CO es "a .,stfbe, a.
si1bes thence by land d Jeremiah stg,, ,, 80
Sssi, 80 tie psrrbes: thence - rssidns "a to-,
heth - ea.i, ~ Iercbss thence north so ...t
about - pstebef to hue of Land II William Wl,0s
lDINsiiY Abfam STysfs; thence ~ south 2sS
easi about leI prfchss 70 ~his pine them. roy,,
~. sEsls ~ 40 psfthss io ttoues thence rtrti,
~ "Hsi, l9z perrhfsi thence south 27t9 east ~,
Pstth"s ~ ahH place u beginuiug-uoptaiuing as
aefss aud % perches more or les the i've irsr,.
esnhining +s1 scrss, more or iess. The tlils 10
xh'ch lapds vas conveyed % the said defendant ty
Aoses Thufnpson and sifs u deed dat.d JuIy III
ltla, recorded Ia Centre county fn Deed I,fk aH :
No. page go, &c. ssiaed. taken 10 .1ssution std
70 = soia As the property u the Defendant
TERMS CASINO deed will be acknowl-
edged Until The purchase money is paid iB full
JOHN sPANGLER, Sheriff.
tbe1h omes. Bsisfsnis, Pa. Oct. 10, 1851.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-20
Philadelphia Markets.
PnILlpElFnll, OctoL.er u. lssi.

There ia more business In broAdstuHs and wheat is
higher.
fLouH IL In fair demand and hrm. Sales of 40
barrels including Minnesota extras at SO Al2S for
clear aud at ssl2l26s23 for straight: Pennsy
extra family at sTGAaT5b; western do do IT g. Too
Is. and patents at s. sboap4s. Ryo -four il arm at
t1i0 per barrel.
bot prices well mAlntAipsd. The closing figures
we're 81 - bid. sIsl asked for No rcd. october
sihi7z bid. 81 ~ asked for No. rel November :
slbses bid. 81 ~ asi 81 for No. red December .
sales, l0np Bushels ocnhef atsi 81 lnb10 bushels
November. az Al 49, 300 bushels. December, Ai
si6sas. aud h.fp1 bushels do at 81 tGsE
sITps--Ciovsr is offered more freely We quote a,
iUaloi r. per pound. Timothy ls unchanged
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-20
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
GOD SAVE TIE coTN0xwEALTn
.IOHN SpANCT HI CT

JOHN SPANGLER. High Sher.
9 10 of the County q Centre ceuu,..,.,v,.,,,, -,
fsnh'i lFAnia. DO hereby make knosa sna give pois
70 tbs sloeifs q The County aforesais that n slseti
~ii be hfid 10 the said County q Centre,
On Tuesday, November 8, 1881.
ief The raoss Of "lsctng r,rsoa 10 hli the once
II STATE Treasurer ui petnsylrhniA
Csn;re county. @Ss' %
one person TO Oh the oes Of Sheriff Tor the count,
n Ce1ife. ''F
oas irrsoa to gu the ofSes Of County Treasurer q,
Csntrs county. -
one rsrsea 20 sll The once Of Pro,hoBotary Of III.
oss I-rsou to gu the ofos Of Rsgisier Of the eoup.
On. psrsoa to ali the oos Of Recorder Il is oouB.
q u Centre. - ~ 'H-
Three persons TO fli The ofloes Of comri.sossr Of
Centre oosnty. 49, "
Three Iessons 10 hi the Offices of Auditor of Cen.
alec hereby make known and give pe,i,. ,h., a..
place q holding the afgfssaid Election IN he se,i
n'ip1Fh, aaa Townships 10 the County Of Centre are
e., For ise township q Hsins the pubic hous. Of
10 siorfnstaHn. N%e-s
for The township Of Taylor ai the bous. sre, "a,
ihai ~ Fs'ss on The pFeIerty u Leonard M.fr,map
q, - - - s'ht q Miles, Ia the school heuse In
the tgS y q keberthurE
Dor the township Of Potter Cyorthern rr.rsse,, .,
ths puilie honse q D. J. Noyer, in Csntrs nan
,hs ,,litc b,,s ~ r, n - nsaahFfs preeintt az
~ iis ,sss.t,,. :, y Gu. haht 81 ratiers Nills
M.r,..,. .rt,1I - - N+>NtsAsfh FFtfanft1. AZ
Tar ,bs ''ssrs tess.sIs s'5s's r. a,.r.
81. r.,lfs h,,,. s - - .'ss'issTn lIsctbeil Al
~ a.. ,ay,,g, ~ ~ "a :. y; fishef 81 Psah Hall
f.,,er, 'f - N9'''s''' ~ tue school house At
h., ,he ,ovn.,,,, q, F,..,,... "a,
-, bs, :. t,,, ~ kAs'n tole preeibefl IN the
-, r. ,osn.l.ls' - -.
sctoai h,,ss 10 psii,i1ts AAsS pie<anetl Al The
~, ~. ,asr..,.t,' - H. d,
r..;.,-, - ''f'' ." Use sehooi house Al
- - ,.,.At, = n.,...
-, 'P - f@'''A' Al tAs house OF ftter
~. ~. ,a 81, t,,,
So, "a H =. ~, 80 ihs tsVnshiIs Of
- ,.s - "a hssst 70 bfltfiohte.
ts,i,ss 'f " "@'A''s u at's seh"ol b@sse AZ
~. 49,, -. -. -.
- -, ~ - - - - "-eiP 81 hoSAfdt 81 the
-. - ~, ~ - -. y. ss.s 80 s'goss 80 ~.
- Wv -" hNsh' ~ ths t14d Stream school
"eess' a., A.. =,
. - s - 80 - eAV~ S'''s' ~ Ihe school huuso
- 81 81. 80, - .-'''.s',, - x,..s
TOT we 10 Nhshit % Aste'h, a. the house q Joel
h.ns, 70 gatAson'l,s ga, . So,
- tne seEsash q ASsspefg' Al the school boase
~ hiistbufE.
~ .hs t9shsh'f o. SosgA al ths psv sehool boase
Fer The ai ,o"H'AiP q ha''"n' at The Silver Dale
Tof lhs towushlp q Rens. al tas publ,e heu.. n
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-20
Mr.. Blaine's Resignation.
THE PEEziES ANXIOUS To M RELIEVED OF
CABINET DUTY.

THE PREMIER ANXIOUS TO M RELIEVED OF
CABINET DUTY.
A prominent New York politician.
who returned from Washington Sun.
day evening, said 10 reporter OF the
Herald, in regard to Secretary Blaine's
intentions and preferences, that he was
informed on excellent authority that
Blaine was completely in the dark AZ
TO the Presidents plans and that he
had not received the slightest intima.
ton as TO when his resignation would
be accepted or whether he would be
pressed to remain. A close friend OF
the Secretary ofState assured him while
In Washington that the Premier could
not be induced to serve out bis term
under any circumstances. lie had
made up bis mind TO retire. That u
was HE Intention to be = candidate for
the Presidency in 1884 was unquestion.
able, and he seemed to be clear In the
belief that his chances Of carrying of
the prize would be infinitely better out
OF the Cabinet Of President Arthur than
IN 1t. IL he remained he would be
powerless TO reward his friends. Be.
sides, nearly ell OF them had been pro
vided for either at ht,tsss II zzhsoad.
BY remaining "a - ile might possibly save
some Of them, but he shrewdiy saw that
in bis campaign for the Presidency they
would bo Of infinitely more service 20
him in their different states than on
distant diplomatic and consular posts
IN Europe and Asia. The publication
recently OF The letter which be wrote
President Garfield accepting place In
the Cabinet was not accidental. Il was
really the frat step in the canvass for
the next nomination. This has been
followed by other movements sinca
which are only known 20 his most trus.
ted followers. The informant, also
gathered from ; leading Senator, who
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-20

DU kSUAN 1 TO an order of the Or
Il phAns' Court Il Centre cuanty, Pa vlli D. soid
ai puiie sis. the premises In Halt Moon township,
In aid ogubty, on
Thursday, The ION Of NoremJer, 1881,
At os'ork r. " The foiiovibE as.sri real state.
late Of Gsorgs y. Matisrn, deceased. 60 Nfr
No. !. a certsin lot or piece Of ground
situate In waiksrrls Half Neon township Afuresaid
the southeast side of MAs street adjoining lots Il
Mrs Blaksly the east and iat Of Henry Adams on
the known IN the rloi plan u aid village
Iot No 20 fronting Main street G5 feet and rur-
niBg back les feet Tbsreon erected POTTERY
kills sad building sor storing and mzklHg pottery
wear.
No. 2. A certain lot or piece of ground
situate in walkervis Aforesaid hsius a corner ut
frontinR NAin - iest aHd On the rhiihurF
rJad 2iis feet and knouu lot No. in she rlat o.
plan of aid tom. Thsreon erected god osmpars-
lively me- TwO-srORY FRAME DWELLING
H0rsE - ~ 20 fstt, large stable and other cut.
baildinKg also having veil Of COED water.
No. 3. A certain messusge, tenement
and tract - farming land IN Half Noon township sd.
Joining lard of Isase way on the east Hsaty LytIs
an The sopth, - Lyous on the wcs, and William
Way and Jacob Hleks the borth, eoBssnlne
EIGHTY ACREs. more cr less Thereoa ersssed :
sew Tw0STORY DWELLING HOUSE, large hank
barn wagon honss, corn crib. smoke hoass znd othsf
ouibuildiaEs also having thereon good yeanE orch
ard
This farm is In the ore belt Of Centrs ooaaty ana s
undcrAld vith isfRe quantity uf excellent iron
II 10 heated within miles of the haid Eagle Valley
railroad sHd within tso miles q the ssv railroad
Bou building 10 River 1Iill ore mlaes.
TmNs % sstH Ten per cent Of purchas money
when The property is struck down, the balance of one
third on eBahrmatau of sale. and the rsmsiang ,wo
thirds IN equal ANIMAL payments s one sad tSo years
With interest 20 he ssoared by bend and mortgage
the premises.
Mlis.surs. October H. 1891. tl2tsl Aamiaislrssor.