davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-10
LINES

In memory of James T. BARLEY, who
died Au gust %, 1883. lie was an aIectiOnate
and dutifu son, kind and loving brother aud
respected by all ho knew hiIh, and he has
been called, we trust, TO u home OF happiness
and rest.
Our dear, beloved James was called away
From us who fondiy loved, and dear
TO Heavenly mansions built above the sk les +;
We hayen no doubt, we have no fear.
Now we, bcreft must do without thee James
As God, our Heavenly Father wil!ed;
There is Il varant chair and place at home,
Which never can again be filled.
1t is so sad and lonely now at home,
For one we loyed j. absent here;
And still we think we hear thy gentle
voice
Thy welcome footsteps; Oh! how dear
We fondly hoped that God would let thee
For many long and happy years;
But He, from toll, did kindly call thee home;
And we are left alone in tears.
Twas hard for us to part ftom thee, dear
James,
Whom we 50 dearly, fondly loved;
But now it sooths aching, breakiI q
hearts,
To think thou art at home above.
Thou art not dead, we know full well,
Though hid awhile from mortal eyes;
We hope thatw shall meet thee once again,
At home beyond the azure skies.
To be with thee forever in the land,
Where saints and holy angels dwell;
To sing ''The song of Moses and the Lamb"
The anthem Of creation swell.
And mayi--the thought that thou art happy
now,
Redeemed and saved by Christ in love,
Console our aching hearts, and closer bind
Us to our Heavenly Home above.
w. b.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-10
CHANGED.

Miss Annie Jenness, the popular lady lee
turer, will deliver her lecture in the Metho-
dist Church instead of the Court House, Thurs
day evening, Oct. 1lth. Subject "Everybody's
Business" Miss Jenness comes highly RECON-
mended by eminent lecturers. Her lecture
will, no doubt, be rare treat Admission %
cents.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-10
A Card.
CoxxoQUEYEssISG TWP,

BUTLER Co, IA, august 2, 1888. J
To Safety Fund Mutual assessment Life Az
gurance Society, Philadelphia, Pa. 70 =.
> GESTLEMEN:-I take pleasure in ackDowl-
edging the full and prompt payment by your
Society, Of one thousand dollars on the life OF
my late husband, Peter Staai; and hereby re-
commend your Society TO the confidence and
patronage of the public generally. I appreciate
the prompt payment more fdllylas the claim Is
not yet due for ninety days, and the receipt Of
the money at the present time IL great nd.
vantage to me, With many thanks,
YOURS very truly,
MARGARET STAAF. +.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-10

SIC 4. At all elections by the citizens shall te
by ballot Every ballot voted shall lao number
cd in the order in which it was received. and
the number recorded by tho election officers on
the list OF voters. opposite tho name of the elec-
taf who presents tho ballot Any elector may
write his name upon his ticket, cause the
same to be written thereon and attestod by n
citizen OF the district.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-10
H.DHE2i).T. OCT. y. '8}

expose at Public V.nluc or outer: All IL o
right title and interest Of sad Ihmseu Ola s
Manufat tuning Co.. OF in and to al that certain
lot Of ground situate in the boroug: of Butler,
Batter Co, Ia, bounded and described as fo.-
lowe: beginning at the northwest conner on the
lands of West Penn railroad Co; thence south
~ deg. cast By same 2l5l] feet to a Tost:
thence by lands OF Keck q TrDutman south So
deg. west jij feet tD the south bank of the Con-
noquenessiEg creek to LAID of " s. Boyd:
thence by same north 5 deg. Ic7 feet to post
on the soath baak of said creek; thence a3Io
said creek by lands OF ChGs Duffy ncrth 81
deg. east 4O2 feet to post: theLce by same or
pirate alley (laid cut but not opencI) II = deg.
west SO feet; thence by said DIGy north jJ5
deg cast zoo feet TO the beginning. Containing
one and one-llalf acr, g. Having thereon erect
cd one large Flint Glass Factory. with an 8 pot
stack and IL ovens, frame warehouse, frame
mixing aad store room, frame oilico AID l
blacksmith chop.
for :3.5t0. dated May z4ib. 1892, and recorded
iii Tic flee Of Recorder OF DeCG- OF Butier Co.
i'll Mortgage Book No.. 10, page Gil, l:eld by
Keck & iroutman, TrIsteea.
ALSO--At the same time and place the fol-
lowing personal property to-wit: dozen 80
CZ. round bottles, y boxes assorted bottles. 4
tons Of cullet. IS boxes 1 lot OF stencils aud
brushes lot straw hay fork. casks of soda
ash, lot lime, lot sand. platform scale.
mixing carriages, tools, shOves, &c, l bag
nitre, 10 ID. arsenic, lot manganese, 2 boxes
zapher, pair counter scales, l lot furnace tools
l lot pot setting tools, pot carriage, &C blow
ppea, - pair furnishing tools, $50 clamps G
furnishing CHAIRS, 6 mayyel3. lot Of coal s
furnace pans lot of pot shell, lot fire brick. l
wagon scale, | fire clay Iniging box. 1 lot sawed
box lumber, lot boz lumber troush and Plan
ed, zoo boxes. saws G6 empty casks, 3 wheel
barrcws, iron crate bars, l shovel, lot lamps,
stoves 3 of!ice desks, l table, 5 chairs, lot
IA inch rope-2O yards, l letter press, lot Of
moulds, &c.
II e r M - Q a - HI.
EDWARD KELLY, Jr., Assignee
JoHy FEDERKuL Auctioneer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-10
Fall Opening.

Our stock of fall and winter clothing
for men, youths, boys and children is
now all in and placed upen our coun-
ters, and we invite the public to call
and examine the same. A visit will
cost you nothing, and we will be
pleased to show our goods if we don't
sell cent. We guarantee better
goods and for less money than we have
ever had the pleasure of showing our
customers in the past 10 years for
suits for men, boys and children; the
best goods Cor the least money Go
to the Boston One Price Clothing
House, 50 Smithfeld street.
TIE "HuHn
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-10
The Funniest Men

in Butler county have charge Of the
arrangements for the Reunion, We
have just received lot of solid colored
silks to sell at 90 cents, at
RITTER IL RALsToN's,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-10
At $3.50 per Pair,

We are still selling s. Bradley and
Sons celebrated Lilly of the West
Blankets, at the above low price, at
RITTER Il RALsToN's.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-10
ACT JANUALY 80, 1874.

SIC 8. All the elections hereafter hold under
the laws OF this Commonwealth, the polls shall
be opened ut o'clock, A. NJ and closed Mt
O'clock p. NJ.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-10
DROWNED IN BEER.
Concerning the Popular Bev-
erage Two Aleu- Express
lIneir- Winfyl


''The fact is sir, and you may stick pn
there, that the people Of this country are likely
to be drowned in food of lager Beer" shouted
an enthusiastic teetotaler the other day into the
ear Of your cornered correspondent. That Ger.
man drink has struck us hard. 1t is the second
deluge."
business is that it gets up kidney troubles, as a
heavy winI raises the waves" added a city
physician, who had knowledge Of the times
and a tendency TO metaphor. "The midnight
schooner Leaves behind its wake OF furSed
tongues, headaches, torpid liyers, nausea, and
all that, apd lays the foundation of Bright's
Disease"
This melancholy fact accounts in part for the
increasing sales of BENSON'S CAPCINE
POROUS PLASTER, which at once mitigates
these symptoms. Price % cents. Ask your
physician about it.
Seabury & Johnson, Chemists, New York.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-10

Al l.. Stein e. Sons,
Kew Hosiery, new Gloves, DeS Cor
sets, large stock, just received.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-10

At L. Stein & Sons,
Ladies' Gentlemens' and Childrens'
Underwear in white, grey and SCARLET,
all qualities.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-10

Ladies' Hose, all Wool and extra
length, at
RITTER & RALsToN's.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-10
At L. Stein & Sons.
Stein d Sons.

Blankets from $l25 up, Bed Comforts
from 1925 up to finest grades,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-10
JOHN BARTON, ATTY.
ASSiGnEE'S Sale.

II Q undersigned Assignee, for tEc benefit {
the creditors OF lie Ihmseu GIa-s Manufactui-
ing Company, Will, Cn the premises, on
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-10
At SI.OO.

Ladies' Gum Gossamer listers, Miss
es' and Childrens' Gum listers at
$l.0D, at
RITTER & RALsToN's.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-10
AtL, Stein e. Sons.

Just received a large line. of new Fall
and Winter Skirts, in very handsome
styles.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-10

The farmers of Butler county will find the
best place to sell their veal calves, poultry and
game for the highest cash price in cash is to the
calfman at the Willard House, Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-10

New Fall Gloves, new Fall Gloves,
large stock, Just received. ;.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-10

FITS All Fits stopped free by DR. Klnes Grast
Nerve RestoTer. 10 Fits after first days ute
Marvellous cures. Treatise and $500 trial bot9
free to Fit cases. Send to DR.. Kline a31 Arch ST.,
PhIla PA
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-10
st SI.50 Per Pair
At 2S Cents.

and up, Blankets, at
RITTER & RALsToN's.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-10
jamestown Cassimeres.

A splendid line of styles if you want
durable suit. Call at
RITTER Il RALsToN's.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-10
ACT .tANuAnN 30. 1871.

SEc. g. At the opening Of the polls ut the clec-
tons It shall be the dutY of the Judges OF the clec-
tion for their respective districts to dcSigate one
of The inspectors, whose duty II shall be to have
in custody the registry of voters, and to make thr
entries therein required by law aGa 1t snail be
the duty of the other SAID inspectors % receive
AMI number the ballots presented at said election.
MODE OF CONDUCTING ELECTIONS.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-10
FOR SALE CHEAP.

In The town-of Propcci, Butler county, Pa,
large lot o which is erected o
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-10
II L r M - Q "A III.

EDWARD KELLY, Jr., Assignee.
JoHS FEDERKuL, Auctioneer.
oct. 10 81.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-10

To be with thee forever in the land,
Where saints and holy angels dwell;
To sing "The song of Moses and the Lamb," 4"
The anthem Of creation swell
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-10

Thou art not dead, we know full well,
Though hid awhile from mortal eyes;
We hope that we shall meet thee once agai
At home beyond the azure skies.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-19
Plain Talk About Marriage.
Re-. Dr.. NJ kendree.

AS to the age when people should
marry, the lady should, in my opinion,
I've % or -, and the gentleman five
wears her senior. Poor men cannot
marry e~xtiavagapt girls, who expects
as good a home as their parents were
only able TO acquire after many years
toll. The dt ceit pra,ticed on both sides
is very great. The ugly sutton gets q tailor
to hide his deficiencies; the unsightly
maiden calls in the aid OF her rouge-pot
and milliDer. Until recently marriage
brokerage was called on in France. we
Americans are guilty Of the same thing
in another way. Mothers sell daugh-
/. rs to the highest bidders, and daugh-
tiers sell them selves for gold to men old
enough to be their grandfathers. Such
women would no more choose m
mechanics for husbands than Ia y
would oonvicts from the ~penitentisry:
There is no reason why women should
not choose as well as men. AT present
the men have all the advantage. No
Girl is fit t. be q wife till she can, II ne
cesSsry, cook q meal, make a dreS anu
keep a house in order. Accomplish
ments are good, but q tired husband
would much prefer a good square meal
All matches that are brought about by
t selfish motives are unholy. Marriages
IN which there is no adaptation are un-
lawful. As oil and water will not unite
with alkaline, so many 3 couple are
united by means of gold. SIHh ar. Fl
| cially made matches are often brOkeh
| You NAV force alcoho' and gun eamphn
t. blend, hut s'ssthe presence of wste
the alcohol eiores aud leaves the cam
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-19
FASHIONS EolBtES

A bunch of sweet peas is 3 favorlte
corsage bouquet at present.
Long silk gloves are worn with full
dress evening toilets this summer.
Ribbons, laces and natural flowers are
the ornaments that have taken the
place of jewelry.
Black tulle evening dresses are lOOped
and trimmed with lunches Of red cur
rents of ra~berries.
The Newmarket hat of felt with low
crown and curled brim is worn in the
country by ladies while riding horse
back.
The English fashion Of wearing light
grey or drab riding habits in summer
Is gradually being adopted in this coun'
try.
The lawn tennis blouse is a gathered
belted waist made OF white or light
cloth with a deep bic sailor collar. 1t Is
worn with a sailor necktie and wide
canvas belt.
While the cream-colored dresses OF
Chinese silk, trimmed with Malines
lace and brown or cherry ribbons, are
favorite summer costumes OF the FIN
cess Of Wales.
Evening dresses are again made with
sleeves instead of merely. shoulder
straps. a short pulled sleeve or q
pompadour sleeve frilled at the elbow
Is added TO low corsages. ,
Tussore silk of delicate cream color
Is trimmed with flounces, bands and 9
nlastron Of Turkish embroidery IN dull
rolurs, done in cross-stitchers on canvas
groundwork.
Jewelry is scarcely worn at all at the
summer watering places. The only
pieces seen are long aud fanciful pins
and bracelets scarcely thicker than
cord, and these are confined to young
ladies.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-19
A SKIRT NOVELTY.

One of the skirt novelties intended to
he worn with q plain velvet jacket eth
or in moss green Or garnet Is made OF
lowered brOcade in moss green Win
Garnet flowers. The lower portion OF
The skirt is formed Of wide graduated
bands of brocade divided by folds OF vel
vet everything one another. Above this
norton of skirt Is an oyerSklrt WIN
two or three upturned folds, III front auu
on sides and full back drapery' II Is
trimmed all around with lace emorolu,,
ery. put on full in double rows, d
headed by festOons and bows OF garnet
ribbon. The jacket Is plain, handsome
w fitted, with no ornament except eut
Steel buttons and lace finish IN neck
and sleeves. If desirable the eorsage
may be of brocade with simulated YES!
front of lace, edged by falls OF lace ana
fnrtber garnished with loop bows oil
r;LLon like those on the stylish over
sEirt. The suit is very pretty with eltn-
or velvet or brOcade waist. ,
Very dainty is an evening toliet ol
DsIs mink silk and nuns yelling. Ihe
hort silken skirt is trimmed Win q
ruffied puff and 8 killing of silk, WINE
above i a very full and exquisitely'ar'
sa~sed oyerskirt OF the soft yelling, or
naT3ented with loops of pink RIBBON
and spray clusters of wild roses, iesVe'
and buds. The pointed silk bodice hss
. nrfFed front and is finished with 90
~ the Yelling put around the opening
in front and the neck bach, short puneu
sIaeyes' and upon the left shoulder IS :
HHar Of wild roses. A corresponding
sprsy is worn in the hair.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-19
MEDICAL MENTION.

1t j. mentioned as = rather curious
fact that Or. Frenzy, the leading ply.
stefan at AiX-les. Bains, where so many
people 20 to be cured of rheumatism, is
a martyr to thai ailment, though he is
very successful in caring others of the
complaint.
Doctors duringthe last cholera season
advised adult persons, particularly
those who are inclined to embOnpoint,
TO wear, day and night, a flannel band
age round the epigastic region. The
stomach is always colder in summer
than in winter.
A doctor in Stokes county, \. G., has
been practicing upon one OF his patients
forty years. The other local physicians
are talking of having him deprived OF
his diploma. 4 doctor who lets his pa
tiept live for forty years,they say, Is un-
worthy of his profession.
In a report upon the seaweed, upon
which many OF the poor in the distress
tressed districts of Ireland are at present
dependent for life, DIR. Cruise says that
it lis wholly unfit to be a single article
of diet for children, or even for adults,
and that it will very soon run down the
unhappy consumers by diseases of a
wasting nature"
As TO the success OfcOmplete~ isolation
in preventing infection by cholera, the
fact is quoted that in 1881 the Court oil
| Russia isolated itself az Peterhof as long
as the epidemic continued, Round the
imperial palace the pesti'ence made ter
| rihle Iavages, hut none of the 10000 in
habitants of the palace was attacked.
In 1856 the military school and a prison
at Constaptinople isolated themselves
| in the u.idst OF the city full of cholera,
and not a pupil nor a prisoner suffered.
In the same year Sicily kept strictly
isolated from all communication with
| the inf cted countries, and the island
renamed exempt from the terrible di'
L SINSn
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-19
A UNIQUE SILK DRESS.

Really unique is a toilet of checked
and shot silk trimmed with embroider-
ed lace. The half long skirt is trimmed
with pleatlmg put ou III knife fOldSand
the deep apron Is arranged i'll long leaf
shape. The side panels are of checked
silk SHRED at intervals To form dia-
mOnds and bOrdered at each side with
embroidery. Inc back is gracefully
draped beneath a deep putt of the silk,
which appears to be tHe continuation
of the knOtted drapery crossing the
front. The basque has a coat back and
pointed front opening over WaistcOat OF
lace, the basque being trimmed on each
OF the open 81 les and around the edges
with pointed tabs, held in place by or
nameutal buttons. The high shoulder
ed sleeves ara finished at the wrist
with cuffs Of lace, and the neck shows
a plea;ed TUflle OF the same kind of lace
within the outstanding collar of the ma
terial. The style of costume would be
pretty in striped and plain silk, or in
DIOcaGe.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-19
AN EARLY FALL SUIT.

Most suitable for the cool days Of ear
" fall is a suit made after N of the
Domestic models. The materials are
soft saunand brOeade, in the new shades
dark blue and old gold, the figure in the
brocade being a very dark blue outlined
with u band Of old gold, while the satin,
which is in another shade of blue, has a
golden CLINT, which makes it very at
Iractive. The short walking skirt is
trimmed about the lower edge with
two ruflles, which are continued up the
front width until they meet the basque.
This portion is Of satin. The side pieces
are of brocade extending down to
founces, and plain up to over hips,
where desirable fullness Is attained by
the loops of the back drapery, which,
with slight loopings in the centre OF the
back, give a novel and pretty flash TO
q unique skirt. The basque is OF the
brocade and has double points in front
with coat basque back. 1t is entirely
without trimming, save the figures in
the fabric,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-19
A pANsEUsE's ROMANCE
Aner Fifteen Years Absence Her
sWeethesrt Returns and Msrries
Her.

Arer Fifteen Years Absence Her
Sweetheart Returns and Marries
Her.
Philadelphia Times.
Fifteen yesn ago Maggie Summer.
held, . very pretty girl, was connected
with Mr.. Drew's Areh-street Theater as
a ballet dancer, as vas her sister. Both
gained regulations as dancers and were
known in all parts Of the country.
Maggie Summerfield was always q
favOrite. Both girls were respected for
their virtues, and their friends in Phil
adelphia were numerous. Among
Maggie Summerfield's admirers was a
young man whose father was the senior
memberof q prominent firm of manu-
faeturers of chandeliers and gas fixtures
of this city. He paid her constant at
tention, and 1t became known that the
young people were engaged to be mar
ried. The young mans family objected
to the match because Miss Summerfield
was q danseuse. He argued, but the
ramily stood firm and their decision
was i~rrevocable. Their next move was
to overcome his passion. They believed
1t to be but a passing fancy that might
be Obliterated by travel. The diSconso-
late young man was sent to China. But
before starting IN his enforced journey
he saw his swe etheart, and they ex-
changed vows of constancy. The young
man spent fifteen years in China and
made a fortune of SiO0, 900.
A month sgo Miss Summerfield con-
cluded her season with the Kiralfy
Brothers Company and came to Phil
adelphis to spend the summer. Her
old lover returned TO Philadelphia last
week, married Miss Summerlield and
they are now at the SEA shore.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-19
FOR A BRUNETTE.

Most becoming is q toilet in Il pecu-
liar shade of purple for a brunette. The
underskirt is killed in font and in the
back, while down the sides are broad
bands of velvet in a much sdarkeI and
richer colOring than the material of the
skirt. The overdreSs is artisticaily
draped and irregularly arranged, one
side being raised very much higher
than the other. This drapery is edged
by handsome white lace, headed by
velvet, with vest of silk, finished with
lace frills and bOrdered by velvet vine
flowers. Large bows with dropping
loops of velvet on front of basque skirt
and lace edge in neck and IN double
rows on sleeves. This dress can be du-
plicated in wooden with yelyeLeen COM
bInatiOn in any Of the new color with
most excellent result, or it more desira-
bic in silk and brOcade.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-19
Trustees Sale OF n Variable
Ohio County Faro.

by virtuepf a deed of trust msde by Pcre-
gIlne Whitman 10 The u~nderI<ned tTa,uce,
anird ON the lat day OF February. 1885, aud
recorded In the oHic- 81 the GEEK of the
tStourI of OHIO county, Wet vlrsinla Ia
deed ~ trust hook No. - page 80. 10 secure
10 1homHs IL. VIM, Tho Exchange Banx OF
Wheeling. Tde Bank 81 the Onto valley. and
J. =. Maxwell the paymrn Of oei tain sumsof
money mentioned therein. ] VIII. on
Thar>day. september o. Iss5,
com M encIng Al ~ O'Clock a. = self sipubile
auaiIon. On Ib' premises, tn the highrsi and
lest bidder. h, that tract of land sithaie GA
lIrl Wa eis Of NAgra~'s run, Ia Ldber'y his
tr!ci, IN Ouio COMFY, West Virgins, winch II
UouECtd ~ fOiIUws: iisgInnins st Ahyoainof"
thence up sAid run y: pa, d IS sio E"l"';
hence y. ~ J.. 1888 piles thsnn" NJ,
=. - H.nn poles to line 81 }. " bambsrs"ni
corn1 4" Tfon4s .lm. Ind J: u. wbi,h ~.
h.LCs siunC !. u. Whiiham's I'm" ) h1ar w.
20 pole: ihCrr n. " W. n b g" t"'"s.
thence y So ". ~ poles dong pr,at-
'l'rcc y. b. VI. poles; .hencs N. -, 4.
u > poles: thence H.. ~ w. u pole, ih"ncs
40 w.p2 2rosesj thspoe :: ~ " n,'
hence u W. ~ po,o.; thcnnes ~ '
=. poIss " rnce =. ~ W. ~. pois.tr h"i.
On road; thenc. along sid road . 80, D.
cSrnsr 10 I@vari ray; th.hn. =. !! -
roI,s; ih.nce X. = W 10 isto) polo 10 Hoe
Of .si% r., .n..s. along y. i'sH" z ~ |.
lot: ih-nce slorg ht- fise 4. 81 y "a $40 po's-
,heass = 3 y. IL psls- ihenoe =. a,S' 90
r%;.i : 70 ~ H"' = e = st ia p s.si ' a;s"c. T. r. y" Z
rIsnes With bi. rps 8 So RS: !, s.ioo pn .,n
~. ,'ss 3, j y = s.iS poi.; tts"e. < " y.
81, Y. ~ poles ~ . wtid cherry: thence NJ
.. IL -. 40 poles N the b~eGinDin<. oontaininG
TWO Hnpd:ed ana yitsen i1lstscr':: NOR. or
lsG. hing tbs fsrm on whloh sAd Faegr1os
Whhham nov resides.
r,.,s rxIR-Op~-third Of the puschsNs