davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-06-28

+ VERDELLA, BARTON Co., Mo-,
June 21, 1888.
To the Editors of the Standard:
Being born and raised in Jackson
county, Ohio, my thoughts frequently
go back to it with an emotion of
pleasure. l left the home of nay
youth April II, 1888, bound for
Missouri; and landed here April "A,
being OH the road about S4 hours.
This County, (Barton) lies about
200 miles west Of St. Louis. Lamar,
the County seat, is larger than
Jackson town. We live north west
from Lamar. The school buildings
are better and more literally fur
nished with the necessary school
apparatus than those of Jackson
county. [ have been going to school
most Of the time since | came here.
My brother Oscar is going to school,
and he is very interested in his stu
dies.
We have nice, growing weather
here now; every thing looks nice, and
green. The farmers are all busy in
their corn; some are laying their corn
by while others have just commenced
working their corn. Wheat crops
are a failure here this summer. |
have heard the old farmers say they
never knew it to be an entire failure
before. There will be a very large
crop of fruit, if nothing happens yet.
Ny father is taking the Jackson
and has been taking it as
long as | can recollect. He thinks
that he could not get along with out
it. My father and mother like this
part of the country very much. Land
is rising very fast here now. When
my father came here little oyer two
years ago, he bought his land for little
less than SIS an acre, and now he can
get $50 an acre. My father owns 165
acres of land near little village call
I'd Verdella. | will mention some Of |
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-06-28
B MoWER

The original Buckeye method of gearing is unap-
preached in simplicity and sogn4 mechaqtcal lripl-
pies. Only four cOg-wheels are used, which are all
carried high up from the ground, while the driving
wheels are like the wheels of cart entirely clear
from all cog-gearing. The first or slow motion is
obtained bevel gears and the quick motion by spur
straight cut gears As 1t is fact well known to
mechanics that gearing is best adapted high
speeds, running more smoothly and truly, the Buck
eye has great advantage in this respect all ma
chimes which get their first, slow motion from spur
gearing in their driving and obliged to
beve gears for their quick motion.
The Gears On the Buckeye rlaahna are alRaTs In
the sama leye pasition, unaneeted by any movements
knives is of unvarylng regularity. The different
parts of the Buckeye gearing very accessbe and
any separate piece can be replaced at small expense
or trouble, which is matter worthy of the consid-
Grafton of farmer when purchasing machine.
The Buckeye Gear is all placed the corner of the
machine which is furthest removed from the cutting
apparatus balancing the machine and obviatng side
draft Ratchet wheels keyed fast to the main axle
ratchetteeth operated by the simplest form off
fiat steel spring, by which they be instantly
thrown in out of gear. The wheels turn indepen,
IDENTIFY the axle the same as cart-Wheal, and nQne
ftIe gearing is moved The great advantage of this
feature when driving the road may be seen by ma
king comparison with machines having coggear-
ing in the driving Wheels which must always remain
in gear and running close to the ground, not fail
to be filled up with mud sand.
SIDE DRAFT.-The line of draft is placed
the Buckeye that the tongue will sometimes, when at
work. be drawn towards the standing grass and some
times thrown away from it. Therefore there is no
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-06-28

If disease has entered the system
the only way to drive it out is to
purify and enrich the blood. To this
end, as it is acknowledged by all med
ical men, nothing is better adapted
than iron. The fault hitherto has
been that iron could not be so pre-
pared as to be absolutely harmless to
the teeth. This difficulty has been
overcome by the Brown Chemical
Company of Baltimore, Md, who Of
fer their Browns Iron Bitters as
faultless iron preparation a positive
cure for dyspepsia, indigestion, kidney
troubles, etc.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-06-28
ATTENTION LADIES!

The ladies of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union are especially
requested to attend the meeting at the
M. E. Church, 2 o'clock, Thursday af-
ternoon of this week, as business in
which all are interested will then be
brought forward for settlement.
Let all household duties be for once
laid aside, and while fathers, husbands
and sons are each day wasting pres
cious hours in a saloon of our town,
let us devote at least one hour per
week in work to stay the tide Of in
temperance and ruin. To Him who
doeth all things we'll, let US commit
this great-work Of temperance reform;
and knowing that He in whom we
trust is always on our side, let our
prayer be that He arm us with spir-
it Of zeal and energy to work to the
pulling down Of the strongholds of
sin and death, and establishing Of the
kingdom of Christ Jesus instead there
of.
G. V. LONG,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-06-28
C. V. LONG,
Sec. W. C. T. U.

THERE was a large temperance
meeting atW ellston last Sunday, and
rousing speeches were made by John
T. Moore and Elder Pagan. Some
fifty persons went on the train from
Jackson. The clerk at the depot in
Jackson agreed that the train would
be held until after the meeting, but it
refused to comply with the agree
ment, and none Of us who went on
the train got to attend the meeting.
But we had a good dinner at the Bun
dy House, now conducted by John
and we had pleasant time
with our many Wellston friends.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-06-28

Mrs. MACKLEY and Mrs. Carr got
home on Saturday, from the State
convention of the W. C. T. U, at
Bellefontaine. They report large,
interesting and enthusiastic conven-
tion. They stopped with n. FL. Jack
son, Of the Auditors Office, and speak
of the kindness with which they were
treated. Mother Stewart was at the
convention, and as she and Mrs.
Mackley were well acquainted before
either of them was married, our dele
gates stopped over night on Friday
night, with Mother Stewart, at her
beautiful home, in Springfield.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-06-28
Senatorial Convention.

The Republican Voters Of the
Seventh Senatorial District of Ohio
are requested to send delegates to the
Nominating Convention, to be held
at Portsmouth, Ohio, Thursday, July
19, 1888, at IL o'clock A. M.
The ratio of representation will be
one delegate for each two hundred
votes, and one delegate for each frac-
ton of one hundred votes and over,
cast for Secretary of State Townsend,
at the October Election, in 1882.
The following is the number of del
egates to which the different Counties
are entitled: Adams II, Jackson 13,
Pike Z, Scioto 16.
By order Of the Comittee.
JOHN W. Hook, Adams Co.
c. A. ATKINSON, Jackson Co.
R. DoUGHERTY, Pike Co,
A. B. COLE, Scioto Co.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-06-28
Sheriffs Sale Of Real Estate.

The State of Ohio, Jackson County, ss
Court of Common Pleas.
Thomas T. Jones VS.. William Vaughn ct ais,
On First Order of Sale.
Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of an
order OF sale issued from the Court of Common
Pleas within and for the County ofJackson and
State of Ohio, in q certain cause wherein Thomas
T. Jones is plaintiff and VIM. Vaughn ct ais are
defendants, and to me directed as Sheriff of said
County, will offer for sale, at the door of the
Court House in Jackson, in said County, on
Saturday, July 2s, 1889,
At one o'clock p. M, the following described
real estate, situated in the County of jackson
and State of Ohio, to-wit:
Being the whole of lot number one hundred
and one (l0l1, in township number seven en-
range number eighteen (1S), of the district of
lands commonly known as the Scioto Salt Re-
serve Lands, containing eighty (s0) acres more
or less. : -
Also the south half of the south half of lot
number eighty (SO), of said Salt Reserve lands
and in the township and range aforesaid, con-
tanning twenty (2DJ acres more or less, except
the mineral stone coal underlying all of said
premises.
Appraised as follows: 1st described at $4,000:
End at 81 500. Hs
Terms of sale, cash on day of sale.
To be sold as the property of VIM. Vaughn ct
ais, to satisfy judgment in favor of Thomas T,
Jones.
Given under my hand this 26th day of June,
1888.
W. B. CHERINGTON.
Sheriff Jackson County, Ohio.
James M. Tripp, Atty for Plf.
June %, 1SSS-5w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-06-28
Sheriff s Sale of Real Estate.
The state of Ohio, jackson County, as,

The State of Ohio, Jackson County, IS,
Court of Common Pleas,
Nancy E. Radclif VS., Jackson Lacxey ct al.
On First Order of Sale.
Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of
an Order of Sale issued from the Court of Com
mon Pleas within and for the County of Jackson
and State of Ohio, in certain cause wherein
Nancy E. Radclif is plaintiff and Jackson
Lackey ct al. are defendants, and to me directed
as Sheriff of said County, will offer for sale,
at the door of the Court House in Jackson, in
said County, on
Saturday, July %, 1883,
at one o'clock p. m, the following described real
estate, situated in the County OF Jackson and
State of Ohio, to-wit;
The south west quarter OF section nnmber
twenty-five (25). township number six (6), and
range number eighteen (lg, except eight and
fifteen -hundredths acres decided to Jugurtha
Lackey.
Appraised at s372,O0.
Terms of sale, cash on day Of sale.
= To be sold subject to the life estate of Mary Z.
Lackey as the property of Jackson Lackey ct al
to satisfy Judgment in favor of Nancy E, Rad
cliff.
Given under my hand this 26 day of June, 1888.
w. B. CHERINGToN,
y NJ, ~, sheriff Iaeksan County, Ohio,
June 2S, ISS3--5w.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-06-28

1t is more staple apd more DURABLE, heFipg fewer
parts than any other.
1t is entirely automatic, leaving the driver only his
team to look after.
1t is the ightest and strongest binder in the field.
binder shfter enables the driver to place the band
Just where he 1t without stopping the machine.
The bundles are all made any desired size and exz
driver may wish all equally tight. The packers
make quite neat sheaf out of tangled grain 1t
does out time. There is gear be looked
after, the binder mechanism will only start when
the required quantity of grain is under the packers.
The is SMALL the binder works comparatively
only small part of the time. No grain is wasted.
The twine is not strained in compressing-that is
done by the machine. The compressori is very sim
ple and its operation is perfection ITSELF Hence the
tying need be only strong enough to make reliable
band No MACHINE is more saying of tWfne, and hore
can lighter twine. The separation is perfect,
whatever may be the condition of the grain.
Aman who can run dropper can run this binder
in fact it leaves the driver much less to do than many
reapers, for the machine. automatic, and controls
its own operation entirely.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-06-28

In his speech announcing the name
Of Durbin Ward, Hon. I. E. Powell
said:
"As victorious army, let ADVANCE" :
Mr.. Powell thinks we are far
enough away from the war, now, to
make it safe for the army Of North
ern Democratic politicians to advance.
Again he says:
LAS an honest party, let us now acknowledge and
pay debts"
The Democratic politicians are
getting converted. After bowling
for reputation, for twenty years,
they now want to own up, and pay
up. But hear Thomas again:
"As wise masters, let us reward our faithful SER
vants.n
This fellow, spouting in this Demo-
cratic Convention about rewarding
servants, belongs to the party that
kept four millions Of people in forced
servitude, religiously stealing their
wages every night. Mr.. Powell
must have joined in the general
"revelry by night" and imagined
that he was writing a Republican
speech, when he wrote the passages
above quoted.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-06-28

IT is truly touching to see the grief
Of our Democratic friends over the
alleged fact that the STANDARD is a
'Prohibition paper" Bless your dear
souls, friends, the Standard has not
forgotten all it ever knew about the
Democratic party, and you will find it
paying it's respects to that rotten Or
ganizatien somewhat vigorously dur
ing the campaign:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-06-28

the buildings that are in Verdella;
church house, two stores, blacksmith
shop, and school house, besides the
dwelling houses. We have got a
very good Sunday school, and we are
going to have a Sunday school Cele-
bration on the fourth Of July. l am
the daughter Of Samuel W. Crabtree,
and Belinda Crabtree [ was born
December 25, 1866. I will close for
this time, and will try and do better
next time
Yours Truly,
Miss frankie Crabtree.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-06-28

McSwEENEY, the Chairman of the
Democratic Convention, in his speech
accepting the craftsmanship, expressed
himself in favor Of restricting gov
ernmental interference with personal
liberty" That is, he, as chairman Of
the State Convention of the Demo-
cratic party, is opposed to even taxing
the liquor business.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-06-28
From Indiana.
WINCHESTER, IND,
lA 1000


June 90, 1888.
To the Editors of the Standard:
[ learned from a letter sent by
Thomas Wilmore, that you wished to
know the place Of my address. 1t
does my old heart good to hear of old
friends inquiring after me, especially
when [ consider the relation that we
once sustained to each other, and the
warm attachment that bound our
families together.
Please write to me, let me know
how many Of your brothers and sisters
are living-I suppose your father and
mother took their exit years ago to
the promised land.
While | am writing my wife is sit
ting by quilting quilt which she has
just finished piecing, in her eighty
first year.
My family, of over sixty (all Of
whom except a grand son and grand
daughter and their families) live in
my county, and they are not far off.
We are well. Please accept short
sketch Of some of the meanderings Of
life through which I have passed, for
the balance Of my letter.
Truly your friend,
w. G.. WILMoRE.
The following is the sketch referred
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-06-28
Good Boarding.

Persons who desire a good, comfort
able place to board, can find such a
place at the Misses Houlsworth's at
the former residence Of the late DR..
|. 7. Monahan, on Broad way street, a
short distance west Of the bridge at
the northeast end of Broadway.
31maVtf,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-06-28
"Mulgy" again.

~ NA> SJ
role of editorial writer for the Journal,
[ had no idea of his identity. I care
nothing about it yet. Wellston, how
ever, insists that the reason he don't
like Methodist preachers is that he
tried to get some Of them to endorse
him for public office once, and they
refused. Is this correct Mr.. "Mulgy"?
I was born and raised Methodist,
and while [ have drifted long way
from Methodists' theological STAN
dards in opinions, am too much Of
one yet to hear the Methodist church
abused, or its ministers assailed with
out blow in it's defense But in this
case it needs no defense. The minis
ters of the M. E. church can take care
of themselves. As a church it teach
es doctrine I cannot assent to. Pro-
hibition is not one of them. On this
question I am still thorough Meth
odist, would to God all the churches
had the same unsullied record.
"Methodism is losing its grip on
the masses" This lie is twin brother
to the one that says 'Prohibition don't
prohibit" One is just about as false
and silly as the other. A church that
has doubled its membership in ten
years is long ways from a dying
body.
As to the parties; the Republicans
declare for taxation and restriction,
which, like the first proposition of the
Amendment, means nothing more or
less than license; the Democrats want
a we'll graded License system. For
once both parties are Oh the same plat
form. [ think putting separate Pro-
hibition ticket in the field was mis-
take, yet can't much blame them, in
view of all the facts. As to ''Mul gy's"
party, composed Of preachers and old
maids, we fancy it will not be bad
company for decent folks. When a
man begins sneering at 'old maids" "
it is usually safe to put him down as
conceited fool, who thinks the fact
of his being supposed to be a man,
authorizes him to treat all women as
interiors. All honor to the noble wo-
men Of Ohio who carry forward the
work of the Woman's Christian Tenn
peranee Union. Marriage is not the
only mission Of self reliant, earnest
American womanhood. Tt has been
pretty clear case to me for some time
that if as nation we are worth saw
ing from the fate Of Sodom, the wives
and "old maids of the country will
have to do it. We believe, however,
the Methodist preachers cap still be
trusted to help.
AS to voting for Foraker, would
like to have the Commercials puzzle
in regard to him solved. 1t classes
hrm as strict Methodist, and lib
eral." Most people know what a
Liberal" means on the Commercial
editorial page. Foraker may succeed
in riding two horses going in opposite
directions at the same time, but if he
does, he will be the first gymnast that
ever did.
| want to ask "Mulgy" one ques-
ton. What is the Republican party
in Ohio in favor of this Fall? Now
no dodging, but square straightfor-
ward answer. If l can find out, ]
may vote it's ticket; yet I can make
nothing out Of the platform.
7. A. CALHOUN.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-06-28

The true value Of woman has at
last been ascertalned. A man in Pc
tersburg, Ohio, recently sold his bride
to friend for eleven dollars and re-
volver.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-06-28

Mr.. MICHEL RYAN, who announced
Hoadly's name, is not a great orator.
He might make a good auctioneer.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-06-28

VIM. H. Eckhart, Marion, O., says:
Il used Browns Iron Bitters for
Indigestion with most excellent re-
suits"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-06-28
coAIE1I
TO THE
Temperance Meeting
ON THE FOURTH.
Miss |. G. De Yelling.

OF MASS,
Will address the meeting. There will
be other first class speakers. Miss
De Yelling comes highly recommend
ed, and it will doubtless be a treat to
hear her. Come with your families
and baskets, stay all day, and make
this a grand field day in the war
against drunkenness, crime and ruin.
Come, everybody!
By ORDER OF Com.
Woman's Christian Temp. Union.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-06-28

SEE advertisement Of Mrs. Davis,
She has fine cow for sale.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-06-28
Republican State Ticket.


ELECTION, October Q, 1SS3.1
FOR GOVERNOR,
JOSEPH B. FORAKER,
OfHamilton.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM G. ROSE,
OfCuyahoga.
SUPREME JUDGE,
(Term ending February 9, 1Ss7),
WILLIAM H. UPsoN,
Ofsummit.
(Term ending February 9, 1880,
JOHN II. DOYLE,
ofLucas.
CLERK OF SUPREME COURT,
DWIGHT CRowELL,
OF Ashtabua.
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
MOSES B. EARNHART,
Of miami.
AUDITOR OF STATE,
JOHN F. OGLEyEE,
OF Clarke.
TREASURER OF STATE,
JOHN c. BROWN,
OfJefferson.
STATE COMMISSIONERS OF COMMON SCHOOLS.
DANIEL +. DEWOLF,
OfLucas.
MEMBER BOARD oF.puBL1c WORKS,
LEO WELTZ,
OfClinton.
Jackson. COuntyi Republican
Ticket.
Representative. ROBERT H. JONES
Treasurer. MARK STERNBERGER
Auditor, BALDWIN B. EVANS
Commissioner STEPHEN TRIP
Infrmary Director, JOSEPH HALE JR
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-06-28

8. L. Perkins, Keystone, o..
Valentine Gobelman, Beaver,
James Craig, Chestnut Grove,
A. Cartlich, Somerset, o..
David Davis, Kieferville, o..
r. L. Grimes, Jackson, o..
John n. Cochran, jackson, @.
Milton Crabtree, Verdella, Mi
Elijah Crabtree, Glade, o..
Jordan Crabtree, Big Valley,
VIM. H. Knox, Thurman, o..
VIM. II. Seurlock, Rocky Hill,
David Edwards, Oak Hill, O..
W. II. Anderson, jackson, O..
Elias Morgan, Oak Hill, o..
A. Rankin, Coalton, o..
Samuel Horton, Grahamsville
c. G. Horton, Beaver, o..
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-06-28
From Missouri.

VERDELLA, BARTON Co., Mo-,
June 21, 1888.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-06


l' 'h' H'','' '' ,"' '''''.''' ...,..,..i.
DEAR SIR Seeing YOU are ''ti '''".
to Icnd your columns T" "H"' j. 80 p'''
lie interest. t1br th' Do e..! '' '"'H.'
the attention OF our legislature SOD" 10
assemble iO an imDortHn, p'l Oh '".
at g"imcut Ia"s, mat needs remedy ''-.
This wall bc lu order under the -"'rf.
ura pr.r'umatt on uycuuG tine ie.is %.
turp, our attachment IHVs need rem,-
diving Id many respects, buI ref 600 10
mint where attachments ave sun uu
i,pI ,,tutr For instance, a fut7 az
and b.,, a wit N attachment diuoctcI
H., s.,,,. distnpt county where "B" owns
LA TI,,.Io,in bv direction. ~ "t D..
i..,i'g p,. pt,,.I,ucut ON rrpl ,.tit..
,rl a.; liam, IL, IA y,.ry siuItIa manner
,i,' "' .i.o,iT orinrscs hi. law on tlr
IscL ~ in. vrit of ntt,rItnrrt and
Ii ,,,.,.r i,,,t -, gI,,,. ,i,,.,,,,
NJ a., .i, s q, Ia. ,'ol., f.,
!I"'' ~ no 20, W :" -,
''' '"",'' W. nm t ' S..,.,,
to""'l w" ','' ..t.N
! ReheI MY hn"Mn ~ 'ho III
save ny tue pGrue7 lh!el ,t,"' IN Wv
meantime d. seeI'R IuuEIhe"' WIZ We
rendered. hHhlhst Ilhl' Rneh 10 'ho county
where the lhud Les, ana goes OUT Hih".
the neighbora llving hdJhc NJ
to the land. ana elitrt- u
sale Of 1t to ZONE innocent party,
who knows "B' own. the
land. but IA Ignorant. regarding the pcnd-
ing suit ani attachment. lie goes to lhr
records examines tue deed ana Het4 OF
trust r,cotns' seeing th' utIe Is r'v'I'
pays III the puIchh,e nou'E' '"N, w.
ueeu ana mas IT. uuly Lero,u' n,,y "' 'rna
'.' u'yl7iu" ~ "",, m,IT., io,'I 49,, ,,r,,,,
~ ,,,,,,nt r,,r,bis,r.
H., , a." I,ngor th.rrhv I,s.rs hi. none,
+, H.. i,Ii ys,,. yrlI nh we .nould huyr.
att,chmrnt l,y,s-aud have them rioiJly
"ntnIrnd-but when 50 weak A point i,
Iru omen that could he 80 easily
rcmedird by a short. simple statute #
is astonishing thar some one OF our
SOluus have not long since seen the de-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-06

By virtue ul the authority conferred
upon Wc a- trustee by 90 certain deed OIL
uu-t mwlc Boy ". ". FlclI II. &. Amber
son and l.. l.. knapp, ptrtrcls under the
linn name ~ Field a company. To secure
the lcgol hullrls OF certain pre- uissury
note mair hy said Field Il Co., ON the
Pit day OF september. lSs2, payable on
the l,t day of July, lsSi, to the order OF
Frnuu ~ Manning. said note being Tor the
sum OF live hundred dollars, which said
trust decd f. duly recorded in mortgage
book l., pages $50 and 800 Of the public
records Ut McLennan county, Texas. to
which record reference is here made Tor
more particular iniurmatiuu), !, Felix II.
RuhIt~ou, trustee, will ON Tuesday the
ith day OF December, lS>}. in obedience
10 the requirements OF said trust deed
ana the Written request Of the legal hold
crs OF suid note, glctault having been
made in the payment thereof, within le-
gai hours OF sale proceed To sell TO the
highest bidder for cash, scvcnty-aight i7S)
head OF ewes and two Mernu bucks, and
also the loving described tract OF land
In MCLennaD county, Texas, viz. \ part
OF the Jose David sanchez four league
grant rs the same is described in a deed
made by Hunt II Holland to Field Il Co.
which deed u duly recorded In book No.
80, pages .Gl, 2i2 and 2b3 OF the public
, land records OF McLcunun county, Texas.
Reference is here made for more de-
tailed description 10 said record. will
also at the same time and place sell the
/ interest vested in said Field ~ company.
/ by a certain bond tor little made by Hunt
aud Holland and i. ID. Gildings to sad
/ Field ~ company Tor rs Is acres of land
out of said SauChcl grant. said bond for
little appears ot record m book 30, pages
. 40 4 70. ct 0 N... "a T..