davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-07-13
Poultry Items.

To any one who can stand the noise,
flock of guineas is good thing to
have on farm. They are very great
layers, a protection against hawks. and
they are said to be the best extermi-
majors of insects that can be raised on
a farm.
Ducks are the most profitable ifthey
can be properly attended to. The
eggs command good price. They
are good for the table, the Muscovy
being almost as fine as turkey.
Some growler in a country paper
says that breeders of fancy poultry
keep up their business through the de-
mands of new beginners and other
greenhorns who desire to have the new
and fancy breeds that are constantly
being pulled and advertised.
Setting hens should be put in quiet
zee where they are not likely to
\. Ii there are worms and
'ur orchard or corn6eld,
and turkeys have free
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-07-13
Household Hints.
Wild mint will keep rats and mice
out of the house.

Wild mint will keep rats and mice
out of the house.
To make mucilage take equal part:
of gum tragacanth and gum arabic
with sufficient water to dissolve.
Green blinds that have faded may be
made to look like new by oillng over
with brushing of linseed oil
To remove tar from the hands, rub
with the outride of of fresh orange O,
lemon peel and wipe dry immediate.
y.
To remove mildew, rub the spots
well with soap, then cover with a mix
ture Of soap and powdered chalk and
lay upon the grass.
Carpets should be thoroughly beaten
on the wrong side fist and then on
the right, after which spots may be re-
moved by the use of OK gall or ammo
MIA and water.
Before paint or calcimine is applied
to walls every crevice should be filled
with plaster or cement. For calcimine
pun quarter at a pound of white glue
in colo water over night, and heat
gradually in the morning until dissolved.
Mix eight pounds of whiting with hot
water, add the dissolved glue aud stir
together, adding warm water until
about the consistency of thick cream.
Use calcimine brush, and finish as
YOU go along. If skim milk is used
instead of water the glue may be
omitted. T. r. H. J.
New York City.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-07-13
Beginning to Hedge.

1.-TWO cents?" sneered a Woodward
avenue man to tramp who had asked
for that sum-'why, you ars getting
very modest in your demands aren't
yous"
look here" said the old fellow
as he backed up to a hitching.post,
wheat is only half a crop, corn is
coming out behind. potatoes will be
skeerce, and every prudent man in this
country is preparing for a tight squeeze
next fall. right thar. l commenced
hedging this morning. If we ger an
other financial panic whooping over
this country I'm not going to have it
blamed upon me again-not if ! know
il"
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-07-13

SOL N. Fremont o.. Baltimore
During the war I was in
jured inthe stomach by "a piece
of a shell, and have suffered
fromiteversince. About four
yearsagoit brought on paraly-
sis, which kept me in bed six
months, and the best doctors
in the city said I could not
ihuigSuof, and iof CVeftwo
years could not eat solid food
and for a large portion of the
time was unable to retain even
liquid nourishment. Itried
Browns Iron Bitters and now
after taking two bottles l am
able to get up and go around
and am rapidly improving.
G. DECKER.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-07-13
Where 1t Was Hot.

"Come from the tropics. reckon2'
"The Isthmus,'' replied the seed,
man "You seem to know me. Did
ever meet you there %
Never was there; never saw 20,
before"
II thought you might have beer
there during the hot spell of 81
The heat was so thick that we couldn'
tell who was around at that time
That was the year l got this black eye
Run agin door and the heat shlver.
ed up so that didn't even know 70
struck door until the following winter
Any objectionto my closing the tran
som. gentlemen l think l feel a
draught."
"Must be PRETTY hot IN tnar clllllare,-
remarked anoher of the party.
"Warmish, 'assented the seedy man
with SILVER. II was in the laundry
business therefor while and l run
everybody elss out of the trade. They
couldn't get along without scorchin'
things, but J just went along with
pieces of hot ice and made my eternal
fortune !"
"Got any of it now 2" asked another
moving up to give the seedy man
70 ON.
mo. sir !" returned the seedy man
with sigh. "All the money in that
country is geld, nine just melted and
run away one hot night in March.
That was the month we lost all the
horses on the Isthmus. The fodder
all melted and scalded the stock to
death! l walked fourteen miles to find
a shaddy spot, 50 l could harden up
little hay for my pet stallion, and when
l got back the stallian's teeth had
melted and the poor brute died of
hunger! l say, let the man shut the
windows. won't you 2"
"You must have chill" suggested
the host.
"No, I'm cold," persisted the seedy
man. ave almost died for want of
water that spring. The sea evaporated
forty odd miles from the shore, and all
the springs, were so dry that We had to
sprinkle their beds with oil to keep the
dust down. There was more than
100000 died of thirst, and 1 only
kept alive because l had some quick
silver which didn't evaporate. VIII
you be good enough to move that
chair from iii front of me? l can feel
air comm through the rounds in the
back"
"How did you get out alive?" asked
the host, after ordering the seedy
mans glass replemished for the fourth
time.
"Thats one of the most curious
things you ever heard Of" replied the
seedy man. II seed the Eighteenth rod
on my house expandin', and that put
me up to sometnin'. l just took down
that rod ann 1 planted myself on one
end and let her expand. Infour hours
l was in the piney woods of North
Carolina. You must excuse me, gen.
tlemen; this is to cold for me. I'll go
home and get my overcoat and come
bach. '-TBrooklyn Eagle.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-07-13

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 2, 1883.
The beginning of a new fiscal year
has made few changes and very little
stir of any kind in the Government de.
partments. Usually there Is more or
less uneasiness among clerks as the
first of July draws near, and there has
been some nervousness this year, yet
only small number of discharges
have been found necessary under the
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-07-13
home CIRCLE.
Fashion Notes.

The new style of fan is shield shape
Surplice waists are extremely stylis
again.
Chenille fringe is extensively use
on dressy toilets.
Tam O,shanter hats OF soft silk ar
worn for travelling.
The latest lace pins are in design
OF the Brooklyn bridge.
Mits without the half fingers are tn,
most popular for summer wear.
Velvet trimming predominates OF
summer dresses, wraps and bonnets.
Black Spanish lace scaris are worr
over organizes and lawn. black silk.
and sateen dresses
White dresses are frightened b,
"Newport sashes" tied in large bow:
a, the left side.
Apple green is one of the most pop.
ular colors.
Vests of embroidery are worn in the
front Of wash dresses.
Butterflies of silver and gold are used
to fasten the collar.
SHRED lace and Grape capotes are
worn by young ladies.
E,....--- 49, .Auavagantly used on
bonnets and hats ofevery DIES cription
White dresses are made with full,
plain skirts and little, old fashioned
pointed waists.
Sleeves slashed in diamonds, each
two points tying with narrow satin rib
bons, are fashionable for evening wear.
Blue and white check silks. trimmed
with rows of narrow, blue velvet, make
very pretty toilets for young girls.
Gauzes withstripes Of satin, bro
caded with tiny bouquets of roses, are
in vogue for evening toilets of young
ladies.
Riding habits ale made with rather
short skirts, many OF them braided
about the hem IN desi On of roses or
buttercups.
Pointed hoods on the back of sum-
mer costumes are much worn. They
are lined with surah satin of some con-
trasting color.
The most approved phase of foot
wear has been developed In the direc-
ton of low heels, broad toes and COM
fortably thick soles.
Batiste suitings are among the pref
tiest of fabrics for summer wear. The
latest patterns are geometrcal figures
and half rings on white ground.
Dark blue fannels in plated sacque
shape, skirt and waist in one, with sash
drapcry, merely stitched in several
rows of machine stitching in cardinal
silk, are very stylish.
For street wear black silk or satin is
very popular. The corsage is shirred
just above the waist and comes to a |
long point. An overskirt is drawn
back to disclose 4 petticoat founced
with black Chintilly lace embroidered
in jet.
Sleeveless jackets with bodices open,
square or heart shape, and made of
embroidered velvet or of gros-graln
silk IN pale blue, mauve or shrimp
pink, hand painted and edged with lace,
will be verv fashionably worn over even
ing dresses of white lace, embroidered
muslin, yelling, batiste, or other light
fabrics,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-07-13
STRENGTH

y vigorously push a business,
strength to study a profession,
strength to regulate a household,
strength to do a days labor with
out physical pain. All this repre-.
sents what is wanted, in the often
heard expression, "0h! Iwish !
had the strength" II you are
broken down, have not energy, or
feel as If life was hardly worth Iiy.
ing, you can be relieved and re-
stored torobust health and strength
by taking BROWNS IRON BIT
TIERS, which is a true tonic-a
medicine universally recommended
TOR all wasting diseases.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-07-13

BROWNS IRON BITTERs is
& complete and sure remedy for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria,
Weakness and all diseases requlr-
ing a true, reliable, non-alcohoIic
tonic It cnriches the blood, gives
new life to the muscles and tone
to the nerves.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-07-13
I c THATCHER,

- The old RELIABLE INSURANCE AGENT is
now located on the South Side Of the SQUARE,
Has only old and reliable companies represented.
He will insure residences and farm property bet
fer terms than has ever been offered here before,
For prompsness and accuracy in business refers io
his eight years business In your midst and all who
OFFICE:-New Brick Block, south side, over such
&Long's. no lid
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-17
GhapGer 200

Az ACT 20 amend section afty-thrFv us chapter -.
ofthe Revised Statutes ~ atins % taNr- ID -t.-
in places not Incorporated.
b % enacted, Sc . a. follow.
The roads whtch county commissions, ar o. ---
sreef and for the repair Of which they art 90 mas,
Inmates aud sessments, a. provided 10 -rti-p--
ty-,hree OF chapter SIX Of the revised sta;lit" AZ
al acts additional 10 said sscti titl hir- g
amsudaiory thereof snail embrace. IN ac-.ita
county roads such other roads an taH u1.lcpii
rated townships aud tracts Oi land tAerin l'-- 81
a. were originally located n town ruads
Approved March 10. ls,S..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-17

or o. nsh. shal enter upon the disehsr-e ~ t. .-
srial duties Until he has paid i've dollar +. ''.
treasurer of state. Or OF the County tsr H.--
he i appointed
SyCT. = section ;hrrc ~ chapter one Do --
and fourteen OF tho revised stAtute. &. t--e.s --
pealed. lApr0,ed Ms-ca j.. -s'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-17

be after executing the same, make return thereof
under bis hand with ais dolngs thereon, 20 The once
OF the secretary O! state and be sh also ne IN he
clerks nee OF The court In which the offender was
convicted an aitesied copy 81 the warrant and ~
turn IA brief abstract whereof the clerk shau sub
ioln 10 TIE record OF the conviction aud sentence.
Approved March 20. lSSi.l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-17
Chupter 1911

AN ACT relating ~ sapport Of persons having 70
pagper settlement In the state, aud removing iEoi
un.ncOrpo rated places Into towns
Be % eaac'cd, Sc, rs follows.
SECT l. When person. residing IN any Euiucor pcT-
aied place IN the stAie and having no pauPer settle
meat in the state. remove from such nnneorporaied
place 10 any town in which such prsons have Deftr
resided before such removal and there need relief
ami The same j. furnished TO them BY such town The
state shall reimburse the town for such relief 80 tar
nished, In the same manner and under The sane re-
stricions a. provided In section twenty-five o: chap
ter twenfy-ioar OF the revised statutes, and acts
anenda;ory Of and additional 20 ssd section. IN re-
latlon 10 supplies furnished 10 persons having no
settlement In tie state found In places not incorpo-
rated
SKcr . This act shah take afec; when approved.
Approved March 10, 1851
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-17

An ACT rcqnirinK Comfy Cammas,lorrn. 3. 1--'
and complete ledger .adeNes h. tLr se'efA- ''- -
TIE. Of des>lS.
% . enacted, a.. a. follow
SECT. ] rAe county commissioner % u, 81
Al counties src hereby directed % maze A.. a-a a
additional volumes OF index bertAitsT uet''Al! +.
the reslstries Of deeds. AFTER the form NlSe-
ledger index. 80 that the same saraGnes s--. Q,
corded together in each volume ~ index az 4.
are hereby directed - change al yclauts o1 i.-'
not alr~Ady 20 changed now IN he ~tNrra- ste.'
OF deeds. 20 said form, within one year a!'ei l-'
proyal of this act. provided, hoNrssr, "a. !.
eoan;y commissioners 81 the county 81 LileN-- =
not De obliged - change such indexes iof -!
nues OF records competed before tAe 1-s. lAt
January, ia the year enc thousand eiga' L----'-
and slXty. ,--.---.,.s
Seer. = This act shall take eaee; Naea y ii''.-
Approved March ~. losJ-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-17


not Alec; ANY paymant OF distribution made before
IN. fling of such bill
SECr Nv striking ont the figures nineteen,
,xrntv trenty.one and twenty. two after the word
.ac.on and Inserting In place thereof the figure.
twentv tweuty-one TWENTY-FIVE and twenty-three
Approved March TO- 1851
,oa
S"uPN' L,- -, h,
ustu a.t ,a's ,.oS :, 80 -
=, we 20 1a,e ~" ans , III
nc - .hac,Sa, Sc A. r,..oss ,,d..A ,,1 Mi
inA seSuSH 80 30 S.Ai.e' N' . t.,~ -,
y-ioII OF 'he 1919. s IAi t. . - ,-..' a.
~ .hse,.s -, ae 80 ~ :, - .i,t,, sN,d
800, a. 60. in which ,hsy ,s.tiG.1 80 that
Ia sa., 49, -. : ,,arI., nall ,.,a n. ,,pows.
So 49, - r. s,,,,s, s.a,'.',.i eo,ntv ,,,o,psv
-, ,a.ar,s, en-. rr,nd s,v nall swsar or nf,r m
~ ~ 49,, ~ , , he IN. an yi,ne.se.vbo are IN
,a-, ~, 49, ,h'r 80 = a., ther,o, latin, tho
49,, ~ an ,o,a,n.n bs.ors ,hs iafy Is di.eba,-ed.
and N In Ia slas and entered on record by The
clerk Approved March i0.lssJ.l
CL..,. uas
,cr,o 80 als,,ar 80 q, chant. m. hmm.
-. -, = 49,, - So t,,,a. S,s,,,o. -s,..Sn,
49, 80 !. ! 20 ~ go, 80
=, %'"N'.y 80 - e, 49, 80" nN
$3.50. $50 ~ =, e,an,er ,n ,,rdraJ and ,r.,,v
s. ..N'.I ,.,.,af a. - .,n,r,,..t a. 49,,
" III a. a.,in =. sn.snI.5 .haII ,c.d a. ,n,ows
80 $3.50 IS "a, ~, 80, .is,t % ssr,.,, q,
SN ooa.,na,h,, rssor,,o,.,ioc 10, a. an
p.,Ica NO. i,ss ,h.n u ,asn rsa,s a, .,e smh.s
rrie. or ir.usulently converts 20 nj. own nee. or
,sLs. and .ccrs,s. with inten, % 40 "a w,hou,the
consent Of his employer or master any property Of
another in his possession, or under hi. care, by
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-17
Chapter 1875.

AN ACT 10 repeal section eight OF chapter forty
eig ht OF the Revised Statutes, relating 60 mana
iscturing. mining and quarry ing corporations.
Be 70 enacted, &C., as follows:
SECT !. Section eighth of chapter forty-cich; OF
the revived s;satss riAting to manufacturing, min
ing and qusrryine corporations. - hereby repealed
SHCr. 2. This act shall take eject when approved
Approved March 10. lsS3.l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-17


settlement In Tie state found In places not neorpo-
rated.
sKcr = TIL. act shah take aaec; when approved.
Approved March 10, lSsSl
Chapter 1875.
AN ACT 20 repeal section eight OF chapter forty
eight Of she Revised Statutes, relating 20 mana
iacturing. mining and euarrysng corporation.
Be % enacted, &C., as follows:
SECT !. section eighth OF chapter forty-eich; OF
the revived ;satss, riAting to manufacturing nin-
ing and quarrying corporaiions y hereby repealed
Scot .. This act shall take efec, when approved.
Approved March 10. lsS5-l
Chapter ue6.
AN ACT to provide for the addition Of one member
20 the board OF Trustees Of the State College Of
Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts, and % make
such member from the graduates OF said college.
BE " enacted &c. ~ follows:
SEcr. !. That one additional member shsll b.
added the present board Of trustees Of she Stat.
Colkge Of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts, who
shall be graduate OF said college. and not hes than
twenty-five years OF age and resident Of this state
and shah hold his ofce for term OF three year, -
that said board Of trustees shall hereafter consist OF
nine members, including the secretary OF the Maine
board Of agriculture.
Sncr. .. That the governor, with the advice and
consent Of the council shall appoint such member Of
said board Of trustees 70 m such vacancy upon nomi.
nation OF the alumni association OF said college,
made at any regular meeting OF said association.
held TOR that purpose, and made known 10 the gov
ernor and council by the secretary Of said asseeia-
ton, under zeal
SEcr s. said alumni association shall make such
! appointment, ard the SECRETARY shall max. the
appointment known 10 the governor and council
NH ,osi,;"n ~ .t,sr ,hs .,c,osl ~ ,h, nj, ~, ~
snxs-ror md in cas- snrh snnoinims,t .hsn ~, 10
made nv aid as.oc,a,ion within sid six mep,hs or
ali anSop shall nor ne rna5e Known 20 ,he
governor and couneii within saIa six month. a.
herelnbefore provided. then the governor and
council shall appoint some person who Is graduate
one IN an ssiS vacancy fA,n-.va5 NJ, M IssS
- - '1
AN ACT In addition 10 chapter fourteen Revised
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-17

no, a;ec; any pavmsn, or distribution made before
the fling of such bill
SECT > By striking out the figures nineteen,
twenty. tweniy-One and twenty two. after The word
section and Inserting In place thereof the figure.
twenty tweuty-One, twenty-five and twenty-three.
Approved March 10, 1851
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-17
Chapter 1917.

AN All IN addition 20 chapter fourteen, EevtseG
Statutes. relating Ia contgi diseases Ia cattle.
BE 70 esacied, DC, a. follows;
SkcI. /. The commissioners shall receive reason
able compensation for services rendered in the die
charge Of their duties u be audited and allowed by
the governor and council.
SECv. .. This act shall take ei!sct when approved
Approved March 10 1881
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-17
Chapter 1913.


AN ACTtO provide for the granting of Conditional
Pardons.
Be u enacted, &C., as follows:
SEcr. /. In any case In which the governor "a
authorized by The constitution to grant "A pardon,
he may, by and with the advice Of the council, and
upon the petition OF the person convicted grant II
upon such conditions, with such restrictions and
under such limitations ~ he deems proper, and be
may issue his warrant To all proper officers carry
such pardon into effect which war ant shall be
obeyed and executed instead of the sentence orig-
nally awarded.
seer, 2 when a convict Is pardoued ON condi.
lions TO be observed and performed by him. and
such conditions violated by him. the warden of
the state pr son. keeper Of the jail where the con-
Wet was confined, shall forthwith canse him TO be
arrested and detained until the case can be examined
by the soverno. aud council; and the officer making
the arrest shall forthwith give notice thereof In writ
Ing. TO the governor and council.
SEcr. 8. The governor aud council shall, upon
receiving such notice, examine the OF such
vict, and u 1t pears by his own admi- sion or by
evidence. thai he has violated the conditions Of his
pardon, the governor with the advice OF the coun-
GILL shall order the CT TO be- remanGed and Gen.
fined for the unexpir,d term OF the sentence. In
computing the period OF his confinement the time
between the conditional pardon and the subsequent
arrest shah moi b. taken be part OF the tern of
his sentence. lf Il appears 10 the governor and
conncil that he has not broken the editions of his
conditional pardon, he shall be discharged.
SHcr. T. Wien convict 10 parloned, or his pun
ishmeut 10 comnuted, the officer 70 whom the war
rantfor that purpose 10 issued, shall soon q may
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-01-17
NO. 8
AT THE PAWN-SHOP DOOR.

In the winter morning. early when only few
astir.
And the shutters were up at the windows,
and the snow lay white IN the streets,
As the wheels of travel and traffic were begin
ming to whiyz and whirr
And the sunshine drove TIE shadows alike
ghosts from their dark retreats,
From cut the tenement houses, from cellars so
cold aaG damp,
That the humid blossoms of death CLEAN
w'.i.e'y on wall and floor,
/ The wate''ul sentinels stole away from the
waking camp,
And, shivering with cold and hunger, APP
peared at the pawn-shop door.
There was one in her widows weeds who had
striven from day to day
To keep her children in comfort, with plenty
of food to eat,
But tie rent would be due tomorrow, she'd rot
the money to pay,
And oh, the disgrace and horror of being
turned into the street
She looked about in her anguish for something
that she could spare
From her tenderly noarded treasure-a
scanty yet precious store
And bearing away the jewel that proudly she
used to wear,
In the dusk of wintry morning she stood
the pawn-shop door.
There were others who gathered around her.
whose faces too well betrayed
The shrine at which they worshiped, the
vice that had bitten in
Through the fibre of all their being, till un.
blushingly they displayed
The tokens of their ensavement, the taints
and traces of sin. +
They are regular comers, by the den on
drink accursed,
The lazy and tattered ''hummers," albeit of
breadth and Drawn,
Who are driven at early morning by the
scourge of terrible thirst
All little have they to hope for whose souls
are already in pawn
But there outside of the group, with finger,
aching and red
little boy with bundle slips into a vacant
place;
There are no shoes on his feet, not much of q.
cap on his head,
And the great big tears run over the shrunk-
en- and careworn face.
He is hungry and cold and wretched there is
no fire on the hearth,
Not bit of bread in the cupboard, nor even
a scrap of meat;
And the little brothers and sisters are strangers
to Joy and mirth,
When they're pinched by the Geld of winter
and haven't enough to eat.
All ! sad enough is the picture and little we
dream or know
OF the terrible storms encountered, the
anguish and sore distress
OF many we daily meet in our journeying to
and fro,
Whom we never have thought to pity, and
never have cared to bless,
And driven before the wind of merciless,
cruel fate,
Like vessels shorn of their sails and urged to
rocky shore.
Bereft of their early hopes, and swept from
their high estate,
Pitiful wrecks they stranded close to the
pawn-shop door.
Josephine Po'z1rd in Hapcr's Igselly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-01-17
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.

The undersigned, Assignee of David Zeigler,
Jr., will, in pursuance of an order from Court,
offer for sale the following property on the
premises, in the borough of Harmony, on
Tuesday, January 3Oth, 1888.
at one o'clock, P. NJ:
,One Steam FIGURING Mill, situate in the
berough of Harmony, Butler county, Pa, with
al the machinery &C.. necessary to run said
mill, on lot Of ground in said Borough,
bounded north by an alley, east by an alley,
south by lot and wooden factory of John
Pearce, and west by street, said lot being
5OxS0 feet, more or less.
TRRMs-One -taird in hand on confirmation
ofsAie, one-third in one year; and one-third in
two years with interest, secured by bond and
mortgage. +. A EDMONDS,
Assignee ofD. Zeigler, Jr.