davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1884-07-23
Wheat Yields

Eugene Grow, at "Sunnyside. y
threshed 1000 bushels of wheat from
40 acres, One field Yielded 2Ol bushels
per acre. lie soWed the "DeIaware
Champion variety.
Mrs. Rebecca Williams ON tho
Bqdd " farm, near town, got $50
bushels from 80 acres, about 20 bushels
per acre.
Samuel P. Truax got 26 bushels per
acre on q acre field. His other field
was something short of this.
James Startling got 1919 bushels
from % acres -252 bushels per acre
VIM. Bradley, down the "Neck -
had yield Of 200 bushels from 90
acres-2O bushels per acre.
Z. II. Griffith, of the same neipbbor-
hood, had a yield Of over 20 bushels
per acre from 80 acres.
'ieo. lteed LOiiands "Rig Oak Geld
yielded ~ bushels per aore.
Thas. j.. Railey's crop, near Kenton.
was ABOUT - bushels per acre,
y; Z. Murphy, IN the ALLEY" had a
yield Of % bushels per acre.
samuel Hutchinson, near "Brvn
Zion " Baptist Church, had the good
average of about 80 bushels per acre
dQhn GARRISON, in "Raymonds Neck :"
bad ~ bushels from % acreg Of stalk
ground, and Joseph g. 'Disch in TIE
same same nelghboFhO6di had 475 bushels
from % acres.
There IL considerable wheat vet 20
Ihresh, and more good yields will
doubtless be yet reported before the
work is through with.
Smyrna times., 1884-07-23
Speaking from the Past.

As we look back through the dim
vista Of time, we see a little group
standing on an elevated plat near the
village of Duck Creek. Upon inquiry
we find it to be a funeral cortege. the
bearing of the chief mourner STAMPED
him as man of mark Of that early dav
IN our cOun'ry'- history. for it was
away back in the FAN Of I746 that
Capt. Samuel Lloyd left sleeping on
the hill top that overlooks the babbling
water Of the Green Branch Ditch Com
pany, as 1t wend5 its way 10 the creek.
ms young wife but 30 years of ace. to
be followed only 1 years later bV his
own remains. This information is
CLEANED from the stones that mark
their graves and is only given to
answer the inquiry so often made.
" " hose graves are those >" When
we recall the fact that tomb stones
were luxury that but few INDUCED
IN IN those days we are forced to the
conclusion that Capt. LLOYD was the
mead OF a prominent family that has so
completely passed away that no one
living in this community knows more
than the silent and time de.aced stones
tell. such is ;he mutation 81 time.
Smyrna times., 1884-07-23
L. ro1o--.---,-- -

As indicated last week the telegraph
Office has been removed from the DEPOT
to the business centre of the town
again, the works on Saturday being
located in the Office of the Philadelphia
and Smyrna transportation Company.
the most central position it could be
placed. Charles Allen IS the operator
and Perkins Brown the messenger.
The telegraph Office is more and more
a necessity to social intercourse and
business methods, and it IS important
that every appliance should be afford
ed for the public accommodation. The
business of the office has been on the
increase slowly but steadily, and as
such, the Office is one of increasing
value to the company and likely to
grow faster in the future than has been
the case in the past. The change was
effected through the agency Of J. f.
Tygert.
Smyrna times., 1884-07-23

Now it seems to be the cOlOred men
who are causing the most serious in
fractions Of the law. Three murders
have occurred very recently, two of
them from jealousy, one near this town
and the other near Middletown. The
last was the result of whiskcy at
camp meeting near ChestertOwn on
Sunday. Whiskey and jealousy are
two Of the most fruitful causes Of felo-
NOUS crime. The former can count
the most victims, but in the trial
specified, the latter takes the lead.
When it is considered that jealousy
most always calls on whiskey to help
it in its deed of blood. it is doing it no
violence to call il the great factor in
cases Of murder
Smyrna times., 1884-07-23
a Case of Forne1v.

Some time ago a man named Frank
otis passed a check on Edward Beck
OF this town made payable to his. Otis
order, on the Farmers Bank at Dover
Tor $500 and bearing the signature of
Peter Loose residing near Kenton.
The check went to Dover and was re-
turned here protested. Mr.. Loose was
duly notified of this fact when he said
ne had signed no such check, and that
1t was forgery. Mr. Loose proceeded
against the forger, had him arrested.
and after a hearing on Friday last be-
fore Esquire Colt, Otis was, in default
Of $500 bail, sent to Dover jail to await
ms trlai at Court. lie did not deny
the forgery, but said the check was
written by another man in Dover
This does not seem to be the first Of
Tense of this man, as Mr.. Loose saws he
forged q note for sos on him some time
ago. Mr.. Beck will lose the SS5 unless
he can get it out by Otis, which is
hardly probable.
Smyrna times., 1884-07-23

plles Tor farmers who NAV want To mi,
by their own formulas. has brou,rbt
about revolution among the Is9a-e
dealers. Heretofore, The New Jersev
Chemical Company, Moro Pbiliins
oharpless q Carpenter, Baugh & Sons
and others would not sell to farmers
but now they are dealing diract vitL
them, and thus by the GROWING ants,.-
prise OF the J. Z. Tygert 4 20 the
phosphate monopoly has been broken
at every point and the people enabled
to improve their crops without oiving
almost the entire profit to the manu-.
facturer.
The increase in the use of CONNER
clal fertilizers has been very great the
past ten years. and the product of onr
grain crops put on the market has bean
IN ike or greater ratio.
1t was feared when the comrao,.
above referred to started. il eouId
hardly be sustained: now we have
three other progressive manufactures
IN our community, besides new ones
sprngInS up in almost every section of
the country. Where the industry will
lead TO- or whether it may not be over
dohc. Is one that cannot yet be decided
Inc PenInsular Bone Fertilizer Com
pany IAN offspring Of }. F. Tvgert 4
% IS preparing for a vigorous trade
'ne coming Fail rs is the case with the
other companies Of the place. all enter
ing the field with brands Of merit and
ali haVIng their special friends.
Smyrna times., 1884-07-23

ADDITIONAL points to those on our
first page touching the discoveries of
the Greely party in the direction Of the
Pole are given ia dispatches from st.
Johns They prove beyond doubt.
says the New York Tribvae, that the
frozen Polar sea is not frozen the year
round but that the ice breaks up
there occasionally, and that Is cur
rents are strong and swift. In 1882 a
party Of explorers followed up Mark
hams route nOrthward, and instead Of
finding that they could advance over
continuous ice, soon found themselves
floating on a gigantic ice raft In the
next month Lieutenant Lockwood
travelled some miles nearer the Pole
than any man had ever done before,
and discovered many signs of compar-
atively prolific animal and vegetable
life. These discoveries knock out
completely the English theories that
approach to the pole is cut off at the
point ia Hhicn Mares lugned southwark
by an immOyable sea Of Ice and abso-
lutte lack Of animal or vegetable life.
These are facts Of great value; but
aside from them it is no little satisfac-
ton to know that the Stars and Stripes
now float nearest the North Pole.
Smyrna times., 1884-07-23

Mr.. Blaine's letter of acceptance will
show
% In the census of 1850 an effort was
made, for the first time in our history,
to obtain a valuation of all the proper
ty in the United States. The attempt
was in large degree unsuccessful.
/ Partly from lack of time, partly from
/ prejudice among many who thought
the inquiries foreshadOwed 20 new
| scheme of taxation, the returns were
| incomplete and unsatisfactory Little
more was done than to consolidate the
local valuation used in the States for
purposes of assessment, and that, as
every one knows, differs widely from a
complete exhibit of all the property.
In the census Of 1860, however, the
work was done with great thorough
ness--the distinction between as
sessed " value and " true " value being
carefully observed. The grand result
was that the true value of all the
property in the States and Territories
Excluding slaves amounted to S14,-
OO0,OOO,0OO. This aggregate was the
net result of the labor aud the savings
Of all the people within the area of the
United States from the time the first
British cOlOnist landed in 1907 down to
the year 1860. It represented the fruit
of the toll of two hundred and fifty
years.
After 1860 the business of the cOun-
try was encouraged and developed by
protective tariff. At the end Of
twenty years the total property Of the
United States as returned bv the cen
sus of 1880, amounted to the enormous
aggregate Of $44, 100000. This /.
great result was attained notwithstand- /
ing the fact that countless millions had .
in the interval been wasted in the .
progress Of a bloody war. Il thus ap-
pears that while our population be-
tween 1850 and 1880 increased 90 per
cent, the aggregate property of the
country increased pa per cent.-show-
ing a vastly enhanced wealth per caDita
among the people. Thirty thousand
millions Of dollars had been added
during these twenty years to the per
manent wealth Of the nation.
These results are regarded bv the
older nations of the world as phrnOm-
'nal That our country should sur
mount the peril and the cost Of "a gi-
5antic war, and for an entire period Of
wenty years make an average gain to
is wealth Of 1926, 5,OO0,OOO per month,
the experience OF all other
nations ancient or modern.
The period between 1850 and to-
lay has not been one Of material pros
'erity only. At no time in the history
IF the United States has there been
uch prOpresa in tho rnnr.J mi rL;I
nthrOpic field. Religious and chari-
able institutions, schools. seminarics
md colleges have been founded and
ndowed far more generously than at
ny previous time in our history.
ireater and more varied relief has
een extended TO human suffering. and
he entire progress Of the country in
,ealth has been accompanied and dig
ilied by broadening and elevation Of
ur national character as a people"
Smyrna times., 1884-07-23

GEN. BUTLER, though nominated
some time ago by the anti-monopoly
and labor party, neither refuses nor
accepts. He says between being a
fly on the wheel and bull in the china
shop he would prefer being the latter.
and be went in this spirit to the late
Democratic National Convention.
Butler can be a monopolist or an anti
monopOlist, Democrat or Republican.
with equal case, as may best serve his
purposes. He is essentially n man of
check and as such would excite only
contempt, but for the fact that he is a
man Of brains likewise, and consum-
mate shrewdness. In an attempt TO
rule by his strong personality he had
his counterpart at Chicago in John
Kelley, and it stands to the everlasting
credit Of the Democratic party that
they brayely and determinedly resist
ed the dictation Of such men. The
brayest act that a party can do is TO
resist bOssism," and turn it down
even if it costs an election or two
There are several men who figured
largely in this roll a few years ago
that their constituents had to teach a
lesson by defiance, and who though
now living, are only spoken of with the
past.
Smyrna times., 1884-07-23
Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. john Eautia-ken ard
Miss Mary English leit ON Monday f.,
saratoga for two or three weeks stav
" m. q. Elliott. Ed. and wife ot
W Wllllam-port. Pa. were guests Of Mr..
I. r. Peterson. at " Belmont. ." Monday
and TUESDAY.
owen q. spear. one OF zine D.l.,,.,r..
! college students. is utilizing his vac,-
. ton by connecting hI.n~,Ir with tF.
. commi-.isu noG-r d: Pu..,p~. HENRY
season.
J. Harry D.~rh, -oa ofJ... f. Di.cb
+ i-lt last We"-s 81 tahrA position with q,
iirm at Wilson Kansas. Mr.. b. re-
Gently graduated with the first honor
al coleman college, in Newark y
Frank Raymond. wifi. and children
oi fEtiode lphis. are spending a w,..L
or Two "i5i friend .u this town
Mrs. In John " Flick. of ~crap;o,,
Pa, has been visiting friends in tbil
town and vicinity the past week or
two. "a
letcher +. Cooper Of the Philadel-
Phia Press, accompanied by his wifi.
came Yesterday for week or two.s
visit to his fataer. john B. Cooner
Misses Emma Ncwconb Jen,i.
NeWcomb. Judith Eldridgr and TeIiie
1"I, oi New jersey. are visiting John
!. Hudson. near town.
john ". Bradley. wife and rV,
c4iidren Of Ctic.t y. y. sle guest. II
Mrs. VI. IT, Cartpi.
has. Il. Clemens. 9f pniladelpbf,
Is spending the remainder Of tbi.
month with his father. Jane, r
elements.
EeN. q. :. COuaway. of Rock Hail
Nd. was the guest Of F.. c. Farie, on
sunday. and preached for Rev. 7
llugg ~ night Mrs. FAIRIES danubtrr
Lizzle and son " Ned accomD4ni.d
hlm home on Monday.
Eey Dr. Caldwell, wife and son +
iIipFc Caldwell. Esq. have gour 10
Vienna. Md, Oh visit to Mr. and
Mrs Rev. Vaughn :. Collins. and Mi,
AoIhe Caldwell has gone to Whining
tor.
Rev. John Shilling. pastor sry4r,I
Years ago On Appoquinimink Circrft
died yesterday al his home IN vii.
mnSton. aged 81 year.
Mrs. Miles A. Barrett and d,ugbt.-
are visiting friends in Newport.
Mrs JI>. w. Spruance Is on Il visit
q several weeks to her sister. Mr.,
Rey. II. :. Thompson, Keene. y. II.
r, Thomas Clayton is spending a
few days at Atlantic Ci,y.
Nl--c, Ella SmitherS. E-trlIe smith
) .nnie and Elva wilson are visiting
friends in Dover
1isses Nora v. Cotton and Minnie
Reed are Spending - werl, at oxford.
Miss Rena Williams. is visiting
friends in Wilmington: Miss Florence
Ieedy Milford; Master Joseph FAIRIES
Chester Heights and Clarence FAIRIES
Pittsburg, Pa.
The following persons are visiting
friends in town Misses Florence and
Nellie Brice, Camden. y. j.: Haryey
! Hottecker, Wilmington: Mise,
Agnes Leinberger, Carrie Ga.en-
heimer Annie Reynolds and Bessie
Irumbower, Ernest Kemp. Walter
Rash and Bowdel Blades, PHILADELPHIA.
Smyrna times., 1884-07-23
Mules Killed.

on friday morning last William d
Iludsoh, one OF ouryoung farmers, sus-
tanned quite a serious loss i'm havino "a
par OF valuable young mules killed bv
inc hrst passenger train south ON the
Delaware Railroad that morning Tho
/ accident occurred near CIayton at
"hat Is known as the Duck Creek road
/ crossing. Mr. II. had the dav before
iour teams running hauling lime. one
oi ms men driving a pair of horses
taking the lead both going and coming
the others following in procession
On Friday lie had taken off one Of tba
teams but the driver having the lead
the day before was still on and zus-
tanned the same relation to the other
teams as then. At the time the acci-
dent occurred the three teams were an
their way to Clayton for loads The
road was exceedingly dusty and the
noise made by the empty wagons. as
lhe teams were all trOtting, prevented
the driver from hearing the approach
ing tram. lie claims that he was not
thinking about the train and that the
dust was 50 thick he could see but
snort distance ahead of him. and As
the first wagon had gotten some dis
tance ahead he was driving fast to
overtake it. The fact that the leader
had crossed the track assured him that
1t was safe for him to do likewise. and
perfectly unconscious Of an apurnarh-
ing train, he drove ON. never seeing
the train till he was i'm the act of cross
ing the track. lnstinctyely he checked
the mules, attempting to turn them
aside, but at this moment the engine
was upon them, killing them both in
stantly. They were both much man.
gled one especially 50. The force with
which they were struck by the engine
broke the wagon tongue out aud turn
ed the wagon, which was, when the
mules were struck, at right angles
with the track, parallel with il. and
about three feet from it, throwing the
driver between the wagon and the !
track. The driver was frightened
nearly to death, but escaped without
injury. The mules were ONLY four
years old and valued at $3.50. For |
such accidents there is no excuse and |
what IS worse the farmer has no re- |
dress. lie hires a man at high wages. !
places his team in his caro- and if /
through any cause the driver suffers il /
TO be destroyed or injured, the loss falls
upon the farmer. If there
were Il penalty other than the mere
discharge to be visited upon the guilty.
one, it would tend to greater care on
the part of hands.
Smyrna times., 1884-07-23
Our Phosphate Manuhcturcrs.

DIR. j. r. Shreve, of Philadelphio
mas taken stock in the Peninsular
Bone Fertilizer Company. and intends
identifying himself with il in busines.
and will take up his residence in this
town. The phosphate mill ut Roth
wells Landing, established eleven
years ago by J. f. Tygert & Co.. has
been not only one Of the most import
ant enterprises that has ever been start
ed in this town, but its influence on the
financial interests of the farming pub
lie has been felt throughout the length
and breadth qf this section. Until they
came here with this growing enterprise
no farmer could deal with the manu-
faeturer direct Everything had to be
done through his agent, the latter get
tlng I'VE dollars for every ton sold.
lhus, large tnrmer ordered 80 tons of
phosphate for use on his several farms.
1t was properly delivered at the Land
ing and carried away and used with
out the agent ever seeing or handling
II, ana yet qqdoF th0 existing rule at
protecting the agent" the latter got
800. Tho purchaser knew that this
money passed directly from his pocket
to that of the agents for no services
whatever rendered, and il was not sur
prislng that he was indignant. BY the
establishment Of the Tygert phosphate
works not only was this agency bust
ness saved, but the price lowered, as
go9d a phosphate heing pbiqIned for
Sui trom them par ton as they had
formerly been paying $40 aud s(5 for
The ostabllshu0nt of an nddltInpol
factory near Philadelphia (which is
now running night and day. to manu-
iaeture not only phosphate hut sup
Smyrna times., 1884-07-23

IHE Rext thing in Importance in a
political campaign to the declaration Of
principles in the platform are the let
ters Of acceptance by the candidates.
The first speaks for the party and the
last for the candidates themselves
That Of Mr. Blaine was published on
saturday and was followed yesterday
by AF. LOgan's, those Of Messrs.
Cleveland and Hendricks not appear
ing perhaps fOr two OF three weeks
yet. These platforms expressing the
principles and purposes Of their re-
spectiYe organizations, and the letters
Of acceptance which set forth more
particularly the individuality Of the
candidates in their political opinions
are Of great interest 70 all classes and
should be read by every one who ex-
poets to vote. The man Who will read
only one side Of a question cannot have
an intelligent view oft.
The letter Of MF Blaine j. the frat
ont a. be Was the fret put In the field
itisoi unrHn a.rh but expressed
with sleb cieaFneEs and ease Of stvle
IhaL IT. paragraphs would b. followed
by the reader without the usual IA.
ugue experienced in reading stst.
papers which arc usually Of a stilted
STYLE way above the people's heads
Ine bulk Of the letter is given to the
discussion Of the tariff in which he "a.
Vors q protective tariff, arguing that il
IS 70 1t We owe 0HF great prosperity
as nation. IN regard 10 the soutL
his language Is kindly and saws IL
needs . capital and not controversy 3,
that the bitter memories Of The past
are fast being Obliteratcd 10 BE- followed
when political aninosities are allayed
oy an unezampled prosperity. He
makes Al urgent plea for the civil ser.
VICE policy; believes that the Mormon
practices should be dealt with bv a
vigorous policy; on the currency
Question be is for a gold and silver
basis believes that the public domain
should be sold only to actual settler
and in regard to our foreign policy
says:
lhe United States has no cause and
no aesfe 70 engage jD conflict with 49,,
power on earth, and We may rest h ~
snfed CONFIDENCE that no power desires
20 attack the United states =
Hhe people will now await w;,h &.
terest the letter Of Mr.. Cleveland a. 70
how he may meet and discuss tbese
national issues.
Smyrna times., 1884-07-23
GBt Smprna Gmes.
SMI1W0, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, July %, 1884

THE TIMES" is published every Wednesday
afternoon by ROBT. D. HOFFECKER, Editor and
Proprietor, at Smyrna, Del
TERMS-SUBscRTPTION--O year 500 IN advance
or $3.50 If not paid til the end Of the year. No
paper Discontinued until all arrears are paid
only at the option Ofthe Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTs will be inserted at the rate
Ofseven Cents a line for the first insertion; sub
sequent insertions Three-and a half cents a
liberal discount made 10 quarterly, semi. animal
and yearly advertisers.
OBITUARY NOTICES will be charged Five Gents
per line.
Smyrna times., 1884-07-23
New Advertisements.

The attention of our readers is called
TO the following new advertisements;
Heavy Winter Clothing-B -Brownings
Dress Goods, &c.-Strawbridge &
Notice to Friut Qrowers-Allen &
Davis -
Notice to School Teachers.
Public Sale-John H. Hofecker. FIX.
lin Roofng-William FAIRIES.
RUPTURE. 3. Mayer.
Parsons.
Time Table-Steamer Joha +. Tyqerf.
Smyrna times., 1884-07-23

fah GROWTH or Our CoUNrRy
mas been - maeh The custom on Fougtb
q July and Thanksgiving Days h
laaa and gloFiiy our couafrg that eo
afes and statements we're rarely sear5.
Rng And YET when we come do,..
q data earefally stated there i .o.,e
thing astounding in our rapid 6eoolot
ment as the following extract e,op,
Smyrna times., 1884-07-23

The cholera is on the increase in
Paris and the deaths in Marseilles aud
ToulOn now number nearly 600 The
infection seems to be be spreading over
France and all Europe is threatened
with the sconrpe.
Smyrna times., 1884-07-23
NOTICE.
Fruit Growers Read.

We have ,a.s Jag .,.........
Pi'pose Of shipping r.. ..e-.a-- a.- ..-
r. 80 SHARE ..- -t..-. Z AZ .
5a4 a 5iirs ssr. IL 5o<5en > a- r..s5s "a. q. .,
.-s-1 ~ ,l..g. i..- ... 90 ...l-.- ~ 5.. -
ALLEN
-filss,. Is- ... THOMAS DAVE
Smyrna times., 1884-07-23
Boarder's Wanted

want It Of ftHlfIsgsd 5a5 wishes t9 notify a.. person.
ed Q lake six 5os,t-, 1eg nat he i now pfsps:
Gentlemen pref-rr-a '-.''-'tlA prices
July J-u Mac, = =. HOFFMAN
Smyrna times., 1884-07-23
NOTICE
l. = Ce'CIieI'~ Discrimination

eacher~ F.xaluinarion
-= A...l.-t attll la..1.. .s .s..t. .4.., "a
H. el7,,, 1---.-'l --s E log a-.! a.,.r......s-
Harrington ... .... ...-.... .--.
hover AMI -...-,.. ....
N..l.--oN.... . ...
cock 80 r.
A.. hose wa.-e cect-el,-- expire --5.. ...
.r. ,- Der ssJ are --ss,t-,: " --a. .
places. '-4iise'l
'@lln..ssio.--- s.-a... ..a.. ... ..- s--.....
.a- i-a- N... -I-.-.. .7 'a> Pa
u.. ..- l'l>a. L.-
t O.. t....-. ... .,"-.--s -at---s
YER IF
Smyrna times., 1884-07-23
PER RuSHEI
MARKET.
MARRIAGES

MI, kS.l.lD,G5Et.AlAN-4ACESoN;-At the NJ. F. parson.
INibar bg FGRSs H.; Sey "a, by Rev. John Il Qugg
sou both Of New Castle county.
ny ONH-BARB0QR,-At the residence of Thos
loHhg DoveE July l5th. by Rev. J. =. STONE
TTlpiier, TlpIh, I'S. Edwin r Young and Miss EVA p
Smyrna times., 1884-07-23
Hay Fever.
From Col. J. Maid

from Col. J. Maid
hOf Of New York Il
have suffered severe
ly for the laSl ier
years frOm Ray FeVei
in early and mid
summeE and in the
tall, / desire in the
interest Of my fellow
sufferers 10 testify in
favor Of Ely'S Cream
Balm. My short uSe
lot il demonstrated lis
'eilieaey.-J. Maidhof
4Ol Broadway.
Apply intO the nos.
trils. Ely'S Cream
Balm is 4 remedv
founded on a correct
diagonSis Of this dis
case and can ha G,n
Smyrna times., 1884-07-23
Il8 Odd Fellows Cemetery
SMYRNA. DEL.

-- Irls.ees %. 49, .eH....r. ... i.. --t..y-. III.
,e.- .ols ANA .--l- .--- .- b r.--4.H- I--..5 ~
4 H"4e --t Is #E- ..- .,... t.. .--.,.> II, . = I.
~. ~ Aef- !, l.t a4ill ,.-.s--! ... In H.,
rrl-e5eiy PUT every .a- ..--, choice vi location
- -'4e.e oe-l-- 14. s- p-..- -corl.ng b she
eAA1-- those first se.-e...l. q. z-. ,i-i- s-,i,-
..fi4,-oA and As lAe-- at- t--u several aIg.a.iy
tl--s' 'i-i ~. -- '' '-- .+.Ip lsy- lo u--sA Ut
L-t-ai tA-L t A... 't Pied. ....-.1 =. -. ~
them Us early
- -' -'-'... 5.- IS '..- .e-I l.-ataa in th..
'--,..- -n e ''-ir,r-- icing t.l Lizh and .
49,: lev. I.-.e q land Beautifully situarc,i II
- - ,.s rel. "ltlin sight Of the town and We
- -I1l a distance nom 10 as 10 guarautee that
WI never De Used for other than Cemetery rrr
P'S5ss ana lhe deed Of agreemen- nos .tiveiy for.
..' .-' Use TT any otner pu7pl-7 ;,au mat vi
tT1-Ss 70 %. '- S'-
GEO. " -iErEN-pN
j y fDA-r.
jos .,uI-l.l
E l,Ii Trustees
3. v WEI D$Nc
JOS EVANS