davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-06-28
For the Fair Sex.

The latest fichus are long ant
narrow.
Parasols of watered silk for ful
dress.
Rayadere stripes appear on man,
new parasol covers.
Elder, sycamore and lichen greer
are stylish spring shades.
The present rage is FOX dark hose
dark hats and dark gloves. Ha
gloves and stockings match.
Bouquets Of roses and othel
large flowers and large bows of rib
bon adorn the tops OF handsome
parasols.
New parasols and umbrellas have
handles OF the wood of the natural
stick. knobbed, criticized and hook
/ V-shaped waistcoats, the V ter
minating at the waist line, is a feat.
ure in handsome spring walking
jackets.
Cashmere serges in broad stripes
and with raw silk broche effect in
/ borders and designs, are late novel
ties.
Stylish contrasts for bonnets are
/ Holbein green with pale blue, celia
don with rose, opal with olive, and
salmon pink with gray-biue.
Spring fans are in various designs.
Some are Of lace and flowers, others
are hand-painted on satin, while
Others are made entirely of feathers.
Dress skirts are wider this season.
They measure two and a-half yards
around the bottom. The draperles
are more boufiant and elaborate
than last season.
\ masculine caprice in handker-
chiefs is for white hemstitched bor-
ders decorated with printed figures,
Arabs on horseback in rapid mo-
ton. dogs chasing hares and similar
devices III color artistically executed.
New designs in very rich silks
show marvellous effects OF shading
flowers aad foliage upon tinted
grounds. EglantIne and honey
suckle are produced with wonderful
fidelity, and even in the minutest
details. with all the skill vi hand
painting.
Scotch zephyr ginghams are less
showv than last year. The majority
of the . atterns are small, cookbook
ing checks. There are some that
are larger. but none that at all reach
the dimensions of the high colorlng
Of last season. There is no washing
material SO durable and useful as
this.
Silk grenadines are very hand
some and showy; the patterns are
large, and consist Of spots, leaves
aud flowers OF immense size, with
plush centres and satin edge ana
veining upon fine washed ground.
There are also quite new grenadines,
with embroidered dots in the form
Of clover leaf or shamrock, or small.
er polka dots Of plush or satin.
An entirely new fabric, all wool,
produced in white and black, repro
duces al the popular designs in
Spanish lace, and is used for over
dresses in place Of real Spanish lace,
which is double the price. and less
durable. This pretty woolen fabric
will be much used for drapery for
polonaises, for over-dresses consist
ing Of skirt and basque, with silk
skirts, and for all the purpose TO
which fine bunting and wool grena-
dine may be put.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-06-28
"reminiscences of Washington.

You say" / remarked to the ole
negro who drove the hack, that yor
were General Washingtons body ser
vant?"
"Dat's so. OATS ies so, massa.
done waited on Washington cence b,
was so high-no bigger'n a sinai
chile"
"You know the story. then, about
the cherry tree and the hatchet"
Know it? Why was dar on dc
spct. I seen Massa Gawge clint
de tree after en- cherries. and | seen
him fling the hatchet at de boys who
were stonin' him. | done chase dem
boys off de place myself. Yes. in
deedy. He was a kinder short chun-
XIV man: sorter fat and hearty look
ing He had chin whiskers and
mustache and spectacles. Mos gem
orally he wore a high hat but |
seed him in fur cap wild car warm
ers."
You were with him, of course,
when he crossed the Deleware-when
he went across the Delaware river p
ovid him? Yes, sir; was right
dar. was not more'n two foot ofi'n
him as he druv across de bridge in
his buggy. OATS fac | walked
long side Of de off him wheel Of dat
buggy all de way"
"lou saw him when ne fought
the Britis at Trenton?
'Sho's yer born l did. Iheld Massa
Gawge's coat and hat while he fought
de British at dat very phase. Massa
Gawge ciinched him, and den dey
rasseled and rasseled, and at first he
flung Massa Gawge, and den Massa
George flung hlm, and set on him
and cone hammered till he cried nun.
Massa Gawge won dat fight. seed
him wild my own eyes. An | come
home wild him in de kyars.'
You weren't with him. though,
when he shot the apple off the boys
head p
Who WANT wild him? | want? ? |
was de only possum dar'cepting one
white man. | loaded Massa Gawge's
revolver an handel it to him, and
picked up de apple an ct it as soon
as he knocked 1t of. Nobody can't
tell dis yer old niggah muffin bout
dat circumstance.
You know the generals relations,
too, | suppose? Martin Luther and
Peter the Hermit and the rest p
'knowd 'en all Many and many's
de time / do he waited OH de table
when Massa Gawge had EN- TO dim
ner. | remember dem two gemmen
Just as We'll as if I'd seen 'em yester-
day. Yes, sab, an | druv' EN- out
Of en.
Ive frequently seen pictures of
Washington in which he is represen-
led as sitting upon a white horse.
Did he really ride a white horse, or
lon't you recall the color Of his
lorse?'
Why. bress your soul, call de col
II ob de hoss-'call dc color ob it?
DO you see dis yer high boss dat I'm
IRWIN now? Massa Gawge used
o rid it. He lef it to me in his
will
Just then we reached the station
ind | dismounted and paid Wash
ngton's body servant for his service.
No doubt a longer conversation with |
lim would have revealed new and /.
startling facts relating to the Father
If ms Country
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-06-28
HOP BITTERs Co,
Rochester. n. Y
TonsOrial Agony.

You can always tell boy whose
mother cuts his hair. Not because
he edges of it looks as if it had been
chained off by IN absent-minded
horse or by mice but you tell it by
the way he stops on the street and
wiggles his shoulders. When fond
mother has to cut her boys hair, she
is careful to guard against anv an
noyance and muss by laying a sheet
on the carpet. 1t has never occurred
to her to sit him over bare floor
and put the sheet around his neck.
Then she draws the front hair over
his eyes and leaves it there while she
cuts that which is at the back; the
hair which lies over his eyes appears
to besurcharged with electric needles,
and that which is silently dropping
down under his shirt band appears
to be on fire. When the boy is un-
dergoing this ordeal she unconscious
ly continues to push his head until
his nose pressed his breast; and is
too busy TO notice the snuffling sound
that's becoming alarmingly freuuent.
In the meantime he is seized with
an Irresistible desire TO blow his
nose, but recollects that his hand
kerchief is in the other room. Then
a fly lights on his nose, and does 50
unexpectedly that he involuntarilv
lodges and catches the point of the
shears on his left ear. At this time
he commences to cry and wish be
was a man. She merely hits him on
the other ear 10 inspire him with
confidence, and goes to work. Then
she holds his jacket collar back from
his neck and with her mouth blows
the short bits of hair from the top o;
his head down his back. and tells
him he's all right. He calls her at
tenuon 10 this fact, but she looks
and asks him why he didn': use his
handkerchief. Then he takes his
awiuIly disligured head to the mirror
and looks at it, and young as he is
shpdders as he thinks of what the
boys on the street will say when they
see him.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-06-28

BRIGHr's DISEASE, DIABETES
Beware of the stuff that pretends to
cure these diseases or other serious
Kidney, Urinary or Liver Diseases,
as they will only relieve for q time
and make you ten times worse af-
terwards, but rely solely on Hop Bit
tiers, the only remedy that will sure.
y and permanently cure you. Ii
destroys and removes the cause of
disease SO efiectuslly that it never
returns.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-06-28
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
SOMERSET & CAMBRIA RAILROAD.
ON and AFTER June IL. trains viii run as follows
eOUTHwApD.
SoRTuwARD.

The Mail, north and SOUTH runs daily; the
Local Train daily except Sunday.
On the Pittsburgh Division, y. q. Railroad
through passenger trains, east bound, will leave
lockwood at 1850 a. m, and l244 p. m, arriving
respectively at Washington at 5;3S a. m. same
day, and BAL next evening. and at Baltimore at
s:i5 q. m, same day, and at l1:00 next evening.
Westward bound through trains leave Baltimore
of 9:30 n. m, and p. m, and Washington at l0:i0
a. M and $40 p. m, arriving respectively at
lockwood at 500 a. m, and 800 p. n.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-06-28

The terRl hydra may be used to
represent any manifold evil. Ifyou
would battle successfully with this
many-headed monster Of disease YOU
will find it expedient to keep Mrs.
Pinkhamis Vegetable Compound al
ways at hand.-Dr. B4nning.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-06-28

For years have been afflicted
with Hay Fever, from early in Au.
gust until frost. / vas induced 10
give Eiy's Cream Balm trial. The
relief was immediate. ! regard N.Y.
self cured. G. ScHREIDER, Supt. OF
Cordage Co. Elizabeth, n. ]. Price
80 cents.
Apply into nostrils with little fin
ger.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-06-28

If NEARLY DEAD after taking
some highly puffed up stuff, with
long testimonials, turn to Hop Bit
tiers, and have no fear of any Kidney
or Urinary Troubles, Bright's Dis
ease, Diabetes or Liver Complaint.
These diseases cannot resist the cur
ative power of Hop Bitters besides
1t Is the best family medicine on
earth.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-06-28

Mountain Express leaves Pittsburgh (Satnr-
days onlyl at p. m; leaves Connellsville. 4:30
Confluence, 5:ej; Ursina, $50; Brooks Siding,
5:36; Pinkerton, 5:i2 Casselm N, $50; Rock
wood o;06 Pine Grove. o:l5; Garrett, GA: Yo-
der, 6:25: Salisbury Junction, o:3s; Mcyersdale
6:3j. Leaves lockwood, 6:I5; Milford, 6:3l ar
rives at Somerset. 6:5o.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-06-28
THE N0RMAL TERM
-oF THE
MT. PLEASANT INSTITUTE
OPENS MARCH 2e5, 1882.
FACULTY

REV. LEROY STEPHENS. a. NJ. PRESIDENT,
Theory and Practice Of Teaching.
BYRON ". KING. Execution, Geometry, and
Normal Geography.
KATE REYNOLDS 4. T., Natural Philosophy.
Physical Geography and Chemistry.
II. l.. PLUM IER Normal and Commercial
Arithmetic, bookkeeping and Botany.
+. q. WALTER, Normal Grammar, Literature,
and United states History.
EMMA REES, Painting and Drawing
ANNA IA. PALM, Plano, Organ and Vocal Cui
tcre.
MRS A. :. WILLIAMS, NatrOn.
A new brick haiiding. four stories. l2jz41 feet.
exclusively for lady boartors iUil course Of
lectures free. Superintendent Speigei AMI Judge
Hunter are among the lecturers. Music teacher
Just from the Conservatory uf MusIc in Boston
Art and French teacher Just from Paris. Naive
Germsn teacher Prof Kings valuable Elocu-
tiOnary training free.
Boarding in clubs about y 80; In the Institute
s3oJ to 50 % Tuiiior, $40. send for catalogue
and circulars.
LEROY STEPHENS,
JAMS President,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-06-28

Never tell your home troubles to
your neighbor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-06-28
L 4 ME 3 CK
YOU CAN "a CUREDi
TesTlMOSlkLS FRON THs PEOpLF.

iISilmVNsHlS FhOm INe FEUPlk.
JUDoH BUCHANAN. Lawyer T0.e,ln o. saws:
One oi Prot. Guiimette 8 French Kidney Pads
cured me of i4umnagO Ia three weeks time NV
case had been given up the best doctors s in
durable During ali this tine ! Suffered untold
agony and paid uGt large sums of money.
GEORGE ErTER, ] r, Toledo Ohio saws:
Il saseTed for three years With Sciatlce and
Kidney Disease, and oltel bad % go about cn
crutches. was entirely ana permanently cured
after wearing Prof. Guilmettcs French Kidney
Pad four week."
SQUIRE N. e. SCOTT. Sylvgnfa Ohio writes:
Il have been a great sufferer for IS years with
Brights Disease of the Kidneys. For weeks AZ a
time was unable to get OUT Of bed took barrels OF
1nedlcinc, o1t they gave me only temporary relief
l wore two Of Prof Guilnette's Kiincv Pads six
weeks, and now know 1 aEa entirely cured
Mrs. HELEN JEROME, Toledo, ONO, saw:
For years have been confined Il great mart of
the time to my bed, with I.ucorrhoea and female
weakness. ! wore one OF Guimette's Kidney
Pads and was cured in one month"
II. u. GREEN Wholesale Grocer, Fi1dley Ohio
writes:
Il suffered fof Is years with lame back and II
three weeks was permanently cured by wearing
one OF Prof Guilnette's Kidney Pads .
Is. r. hEysLING, NJ. D, Druggist. Logansport
ind-, when serd,ng IN an order Tor Kidney Pads
writes:
II Wore one OF the first ones we had and 1 re-
ceived more benefit from Il than ANYTHING | ever
used. In fact the PaGs give better general salts
faction than any Kidney remedy ever Sold
writes:
We are working up lively trade in your
Pads, and are hearing Of good results from them
every day"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-06-28
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

PITTSBURGH DIVISION
On and after June Il, trains Will run as follow
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-06-28
$4,000 LBS. WOOL WAHTED!.
WO0LEN GooDs.

Ny Agents are again canvzssinz Somerset and
adjoining eoun;iesHish a fne assortment OF Home
Made
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-06-28
PR0P. GUlLNEfI.S TRENCH LITER PLl.

Ague, Ague Cake, Bilious Fever. Teundice and
Dyspepsia, and ali disease of The Liver. Stomach
and Blood. Price sl.50 by mail. Send for Prof
Guilnetie's Treatise on the Kidneys and Liver,
free by mali. address
FRENCH PAD CO.
Toledo, Ohio.
For Sale. WhOleSGie and Retail, by
c. ". ROFD, Druggist,
Mari5l Somerset Penra'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-20
A DIIrerener Of ,IpinIom.

vi Mr.. Joseph AlcCausland who farms part
oi the old Pogle place on Poguc's Run,
I iycmiles from Wheeling, in this county,
8laid upon our table yesterday two fine
specimens Of wheat grown upon his soil
ono known as the cred Rodgers" variety,
Satd the otief.as Russian Golden Straw
siboth Of which he obtained at the Pennsyl.
wanna State Fair lust fall. They arc Ger.
\ tainly very choice punches Of whcat-es'
Z pecially tho la,ter-and II they arc fair
specimens OF the general acreage Of this re,
gion We will have one OF the largest crops
i known for many years. lilo planted four
Y pounds Of the Russian Golden Straw
2 last fall, and estimates that he will have
two and a.half bushels after ii is threshed,
which will be thiriy-sevcn and half fold
I an extraordinary yield, certainly. Gener.
I ally our wheat crop avGrages about eighteen
bushels to theacre, and us It takes one and
&a-half bushels 10 SOW IN acre, the yield is
only twelve fold. Mr.. McCausand
Claims that this variety is decided I'M.
provement on the Fultz wheat, wlith,
! he contends, has seen its best day, and, like
the early rose potato, is running out, al.
Though still good grain. lie does not
think that the yield Of wheat in this region
will be as large as many persons suppose,
: on account Of rust, nor does he think that
grass will BIO such an immense crop ms the
public have been led 10 expect. It's great
draw back, he says, is its weedy condition.
The oats he does not estimate ut over two
thirds Of crop. Perhaps We ought to say
that n Brooke county farmer, who followed
Mr.. McCausland's visit to our office in tie
course Of the day, differs with his estimate
quite materially, contcndng that both
wheat and grass will be first class crops.
1T will thus be seen that crop prospects ap.
pear to be matter Of temperament in the
Z eyes OF actual bebolders. 1t must be diff.
cult for the agricultural bureau at Wash.
Z ingtou TO get at the facts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-20
IlIifcracy Stntistlcs,


ss5 One voter ont Of every five in the United
States cannot write his own name. This
4 is a frightful record. A government that
! rests on the consent OF the governed should
1 not thus be exposed to the dcmagosy OF
X designing men. The average OF intelligence
must be pretty low in country where one
voter out OF five cannot so much Us write.
d NJ any persons who can write ARE far from
3intellisent, and arc in fact almost rs I'M
sqnalifed TO vote inteligently and indie
5pendently rs those who cannot write.
ut is a fair question whether every State
should not pass laws combining the ballot
! to;thosc who can read and write. Such
standard Of qualification is certainly low
enough and cannot safely be lowered.
The worst feature OF our national litter
gacy that it is not pcrccptibly decreasing.
Senator Blair, Of New Hampshire, esti-
! mates that tiye-tweliths OF our population
S,of school age arc growing up in ignorance
sofstle English alphabet. He shows That
I in eighty.six cities OF the country, hay;nga
school population OF 2,O52, 923, more than
. oue.third never enter the school room at
I oil, and only two.liiths fully avail them
selves Of the advantages provided. How is
\ this to be remedied? Mr.. Blair says:
~ The revelations OF tho census ought 10
Y overwhelm us with shame, and stimulate
Z every power OF the National intellect 10
n provide q remedy equal to the terrible dis.
q ease. The suffrage IS universal and that
u means universal ruin, unless the capacity
Y to use it intelligently is created by uniycr-
], sal education. This work belongs to the
y Nation. The issue cannot be evadcd;
!, common school education must become
y universal, or the form OF our Government
E must be changed The next ten years will
: decide the question. National aid to
Eschools is Indispensable to the National
1: existence. 1t must be given now, and
given Literally, and applied where most
( required. .g u,
5' The bill offered in the Senate by Mr..
h Blair appropriates large sum annually,
{ beginning with 100000 and decreasing
$sl,OOO,0OO each year following until ten an
nual contributions have been made, These
sums arc to DO distributed to the States in
proportion 10 illiteracy, and the bill con.
templates tho gmdua! increase OF ability
and disposition among the States to sup.
/ port their own schools, rs tho natural con.
} sequence Of greater intelligence, until the
\ necessity. for the appropriation shall pass
away. The general belief in the necessity
for some such National remedy is evinced
by the introduction Of other similar bills
4 for tho same purpose in bo,i branches Of
i Congress. II III @ its s55 n l3iE ;il5t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-20

5AsHheclIng Mans Observations In the
s Far Wcst-what lie Saw From tho Car

y D. R#I. b. J. y 4. .
! Special Correspondence Of tho IntelllSenccr.
SANTA FE, N. NJ, July 10, 1852.
n My last letter was written at Dodge City,
which is the great cattle shipping point in
Z Kansas. We saw several herds on the
plains near tho city, (which would number
mot less than 1000 each. They were thin,
but they will BIO pastured a while before
they are sent East The herds we saw were
) from, Texas, Occasionally you see flock
sof sheep, but not often. Sheep growing is
not carried on to any considerable extent
II nthe State.
Several portions Of Kansas are suffering
1 from drought. For many miles along the
railroad the Grass is almost burned out by
{ the roots. am told, however, that tho
Arkansas Valley is rarely affected with
{droughts.{S tits the flat sections back from
3thGSrlyossiwhere raia rarely falls. ii Il y
Kansas is 404 mills long, EOS! miles wide
rand 7lies between tho $tnirty.seveuth and
Sfortiethl parallels inortll latitude. i Is area
Sis;Sl 600 square miles, equal TO 81, 000,O
tacrss, ind has Il Republican majority OF
80, 900. The principal rivers are the Kan.
ss,ls, called .@kaw,n and the Arkansas. The
sci,ies Of leading Importance arc l.eaven.
sWorth, $l6, 65lI Topeka l5,5oS; Atchison,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-20
WEST VIRGINIA UN]VERSITIi;

MN departments OF study: text lNnf, ~
ATCOstt calendar arranged to suII lr'SS'sSbt
penes ioF one year from si75 to $50, rNS'.rss q,
lieSml, lhoronsh. Fall term begin, SEpfrSS,ssa,
wst WILLIE, sad nna ,, last year lrn SOnSt
Number OF students larger than Tor Isn sSy.iiLo.s
orcatalogues and other Iniot,p,,lo, -,
The Ae!lng PRESIDENT, D. u. FURlNT0S Ipth
town, Vest Va. ~ 1lg'sI wv AolE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-20
TINTED STATES OF AMERICA,


WH'EEIs, n libel has been filed In the District
Court Of the United States for the District Of West
viglnlu, on tho Sth day OF July, lss., by the
whccllpg, Parkeisburg and Cincinnati TnnspOrta.
tiun Company, owners OF the steamboat scIotO,
against the steamboat John Tomas. her tackle, ap
patcl md furniture alleging In substance that on
the 18th day Of July last said steamboat, John Lo.
mas, colllded with and sunk tho steamboat scioto,
through the negligence OF the Mater and crew Of
said steamboat, John Tomas, and that AId scIOtn
was thereby damaged TO the amount OF 400. And
praying process gaInst said steamboat John Tomas,
her tLckic apparel and furniture ana that tho said
steamboat, her tackle, apparel and furniture may
be condemned and sid TO pay such damages with
costs. charges and expenses a'rl.ls ~
Now. therefore, In PURSUANCE oil the monItlon un.
der the seal Of the said Court 10 me directed and
delivered. do hereby give public notice 10 all per.
sons Claiming the said steamboat, her tackle, ap.
parel and furniture, or In any manner intcrested
therein. that they be and appear before the sall
District Court 10 be held Ut the city OF Wheeling, In
aud Tor the District OF West virsinia, on tho 18th
day OF July, 1881 at eleven o'clock In the forenoon
OF ihnt day provided the au shall DO day Of
Jurisdiction. ohcrwiic on the next day Of Iurlsdc.
lion thcreafterl then and there to intcrpose their
claims, and 10 make their allegations IL that behalf
Dated the 18th day Of July. lSs..
q. ". ATKINSON, U. 8. Mashsl.
H. d. DovESEH, s4 -rf- .'r-9 II .I-l-. y 4
w. r. HUBBARD, -E
rI'ss Proctor for IJbelants lyo0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-20
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF CITY

Il SshLA< vi vi
~ PROPERTY. ~
Under and In pursuance Of decree OF the Nh.
nclpal Court Of Wheeling entered on the 10th day
OF June, 1857, In suit for PARTITION wherein Helen
Miller and Others are pldintIlfI aud william W.
Siillers administrator md Others. are defendants,
the undersigned. special commissioners, will, OH
SATURDAY, JULY q, 1857,
Commencing at 10 O'Clock 4. ~, ut the front door OF
the Court House OF Ohio county, sell at public ac.
ion the following described real estate ia the city
OF wheeling, tO-wit: The south Oue.hlli OF lot
numbered JOS In ChRpllne and Eofl's addition 10
the city OF Wheeling, which Is situated OIL the cast
side OF Chapline street In saG city, and cOn aIs %
feet In width and IL! feet In length
Also, all that part Of lot nu,nba cd IS. situate In
the Eighth wand OF the city OF Wheeling. which is
bounded US follows: beginning at the point OF In
teccion Of the cast line Of lot IS OF SprigSs rvw
and north line Of the d. & 0. K Il; thence with
said Gus. line, which Is the west line OF NcCulloch
street, northery 50 710 feet 10 the north line OF
sprgg's row; thence with sid north line westerly
50 feet 10 the west line id lot IS; thence south.
ery with said west line 10 40 feet tothe line OF the
u. & o. r. K; thence with the curve OF sud road
about 65 feet 10 the beginning
TERMS or SALE-0nc.third OF the purchase money
Tor rs much more the purchaser may elect to pay)
In cash. and the residue In two equal annual
istailmen.s with Interest from the day OF sale the
purchaser TO give his notes therefor, with personal
security 10 be approved by the commissioners, and
the title 10 be retained until payment OF the pir.
chase money In full.
i. II ME :IS'
ly2O Special Commissioners.