davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-19

MENRERs Of the Mississippi Leg
i.laturc are paid 400 dollars for
regular session, and ten cents per
mile each way for special session.
8 dollars per day and mileage The
Speaker u House receives 500 dol.
lars for regular session and mileage
The pay NJ Lieutenant Governor
gwho i. also President Of senate,
!. 500 dollars per annum, anJ
mileage. The Secretary " scna.,
j allowed l2o0 dollars, aud Clerk
Il House TOO dollars for a six,,
lays session, or proportional rat
aF longer or shorter period Til.
includes The TNy u all assistants
except when specially employees
rs The order u either body. Tn.
ssrgean,-at arms u each house i
Flowed 1 dollars door.kecpcrs,
dollars; pagrs, | dollar.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-19
rnor. MYrn.. Of the Mi..i.sin

PRoF. MYrRs, Of the Mississippi
Agricultural & Mechanical College,
SAYS cotton seed "has a value equal
to this in almost any place that
you can put IT, You may take its
bulls and use them for cattle feed.
for fertilizers, for fuel, for car axle.
The kernel YOU may use rs a feed
stun. a fertilizer, or substance from
which oil may be obtained. The
oil is one Of the best culinary at
t~iClcs, is Of extensive use In phar.
macy, and 81 almos, unlimited
application to the arts II makes
hut little difference whether yon
buy It as butter, az lard. as lubri.
Getting oil, or olive ell whether
you apply II as a salyr. a pamado,
or a soap u i. good, aud god
svrry~here."
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-19

Wh.HtfH leif
Ifhn HflaifB iHf
faf nfHf hfsaff iatHnt
bai iium n atli nssaN r.
ays Whlla waiib Z l1afa4 ny
viit mnfign nD'iiiN agifl
~ n. sfit4f 700 bIH
a y pHi t Hsv
fHY nf UtI. 1f HIfIt fl
.H e14luf tauIL. Htl .if
.ha.l,au tla.f m.pi tnn pf W.
fmnam iH itr fYflfiatffhl "a
.ttn Nafii tni fnal nuHmyIf
.ftlubfs nfteig Tile mifini u
" tlf mis.as Wfa plnyel ufau W.
.tln iHiotf N ihon .ofn.p
fiie ufdth ~ aafuif.d wn u'nl
go uifiur gfaud palaces fainIne
afi md hllliug political ltftfi}
Afo we mo %WltneuiuF ihn .ln
pfpDss hew7 ur m%llliDuniro'
hmge alfndf grown iuio pol
sIted regiment Tho majority NJ
them have mado their money b}
wntofint tgok, getting mp aclt
mrs in this or That anl hy hun
lmgping thc public g.naully
Some n them are aItealy exports
At buying up Legislators anl party
conventions, aud ryou yolcfF The
tainted wealth which privilege
aud mouopolieg create h. danger.
pi. to Democratic institutions Il
government by The people for the
people I. 70 liy then lhis enrmt
must be halon-lg kept within mar
row bound. The party which h,.
ruled IN, nation hr more thar
tNeAty years !. responsible for Do,
strength which monopoly bias a.
tanned That party must be thru-
from power II American freedom /
10 continue a reality ami not Ia,
empty shell to which Italian f..
dom WIS reduced
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-19

Tnr Now York Herald hn.

TuE New York Herald has dis.
covered that the marriage kuo, IL
a sor, Of bow knot, and IL you hat i.
pen TO tug ut the tive ends tie
whole thing comes TO pieces A
grca, many people will be thank.
ful for this information and will
proceed TO pull at the two ends
Immediately.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-19
FHAxH JAWS, the talented n

PRANK JANEs, the talented Mis-
snari bandit, is lying At the resi-
isues Of bis faihcr.inlav neal
Independence. in a very critical
condition. Ills physician say
that Il hcisiakcn with pneumonia
~ilh which he Is threatened, th'
verdict will be FINAL, a. he has bu.
enc lung aud Is otherwise yer,
much cnfrrblcd By confinement
ile will hardly be able to stand hi
approaching trial.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-19

LAST year, in the United States,
there wcrc on an average two muir.
deFs aud one suicide a day, and
two hanginss and one lyaching a
week.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-19

Az enlisted man in our army
fsrenily stated that the causcs ID
The frequent dcscrtions were poor
faiioas- bean anil rice scupchietly
--and the mental services required
!, TIE oflicsrs Of the men, coupled
with The brutality u the officers
Nho think enlisted men "bclcne
> a lower orlor uf creation than
tban4sel.e s
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-19

FnoN the published reports Of
the various asylums in the United
States Il appears tina. within The
last ten years the number Of insane
persons has nearly doubled
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-19
LITERARY.

The st. Nicholas Magazine fr
January IL royal trumpetcr Of
good things for 1884. 1t smells Of
cedar branches and snow, and only
folks living in snow lands know
the pungent odor Of the powdcry
snow that banks up against tho
window panes, through which ia
carly morning one may look into a
sort Of castled Spain. There il a
holiday and cheerful spirit pervad-
ing all the dainty pages Of s.
Nicholas. The first article il
"Christmas in the Pink Boarding.
House" by II. III. Then follows "A
Fable" by Joel Benton, verses By
Nellie Cone, "A story by Boycsen,
others by Miss Alcott, -Four Beam
by Rose lathop, winter Fun by
W. stoddard, "a Soap Bubble Par
ty,' rhymes and jingles and charm.
ing sketches sandwichci in be-.
tween the articles mentioned. A
new department is the St. Nicholas
Almanac.
II the December number Of The
Century lacked in any small re.
spcct the magazines usual brill.
liant qualities, the defect is nor,
than made up in the beautiful aud
attractive number for January
1884 The fine portrait Of Gen
Sherman adorns the from. page o
the magazine, and further on IL
I the book will BE- found a sketch o
Sherman's warrior life from th,
polished pen Of Mr.. L. V. Smallcy
, Chief interest, however, will centr,
shout "The Forty Immortals,
being descriptive and anecdotal 0
i. the greatest French authors VIII,
have occupied or do occupy arm
, chairs at the famed Partisan Acad
envy. The Bread Winners is con
/ cludcd, and the name of the autho
has not as vet been revealed eycl
= as q New Years gift to the Cen
/, tury's thousands of readers. Gar
field in London, is extracts fror
E the Generals journal Of his yisi
abroad in 1867. John Burrough
Q writes Of wordworth's Country. an
sees il with a poets eyes. 9Th
1 Log Of nm Ocean Studio is charm
ingly illustrated and decided
breezy and pleasant Of text. /
v llusbandry Of Colony Times, Il,
ward Eggleston tells many quair
and interesting bits Of knowledg
concerning early American hon
!. life. Frank Stockton has a cIey,
story, and to jump back to the fir
@ pages again we find a charmin
Il. paper. Edinboro Old Town-fu
of charm, and embcllishcd wit
. exquisite engravings. DR.. sevie
- Is continued also, AN Averay
Man. AID a sketch Of the literal
life d Torn DuIi, daughter Of Il
NJ Babco GOWN Chundcr Dut.,
d Calcutta The Open Letters, To.
% les Of the Times, are department
ls Of interest to the reader in u
fOrmer the chief article is a d
custom on "New York as a FieI
:. for Fiction
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-19

iHr recent coid snap "a deciding
hundreds u Northern and Western
people q locsse IN the sba.h.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-19

The Voidratnf ths Neesly hsgin vlib ihs hf'i
Samhsf fuf jsn1afy " zach Tfsfl When ~ hnf "
mentioned ID viii 10 uHiefsiHHi that The shhsefiitf
rishas a. clmns1,s WIN lhs Numhef ntst sfisf the
fFeelpt NJ Hfief
fhe 90 Ne Your Annud yolumes n %ilafprts weekly,
N ueal ritih biidiHE, Nh bf nh b nall pgsiafs
pfd. rf vs. cypress isy ~ espsnse l%puvlisd The
ifrlytf lae n1t r'egei one dollar per '%slnissl, ff
~ W t%filua.
Ciuh Gssft M each yolunrl fuitAbis ~ ttnilsg.
tul No sent by mail, postpaid, % receipt 81 " W
Hafif
H,HslusHcrs sbprit he made by rostOhirF hIn"y
nrier 81 bfait, 70 avoid fhane, VI lYst,
traspspers are not ~ copy tbs titefls'nehi
sltLout Tie tspratf nri'r II iitnrsH 4 p%Hotufha,
Address iANiEN 4 BROTHERS, New York
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-19

' ~ 49, ENff'NhffHh'N ~
ported layorably q bill to protect
the vii, from brutal treatment Of
the husband.
Mr. Kyle TO repeal section 1859
Of the Code Of 1850 in relation to
contracts to cucumber growing
crops. Referred to Committee on
agriculture, Commerce and Manu-.
features,
Mr. Kyl.-To prevent the sale
of yinous, spirituous or malt Ii
quors within four miles II town
OF sardis, in Pamela county. Re.
lcrred to Committee on Public
Health and Quarantine.
Dir, Burkitt-An act to repeal
the law authorizing defendants to
testify in their own behalf. Re.
lcrred.
The bill to repeal the law re.
quiring the publication Of petitions
tor liquor licenses was indefinitely
postponed
An net To prevent the sale Of oh.
scene and immoral literature. pic.
lures, Gc., passed.
M. Kyle introduced Senate bill
No g. entitled an act to chanpe the
tim, Of holding Chanccry Court'
in the county of Calhoun, and tn,
lst District Of the county Of pano
Ia. Read first aud second time.
under suspension Of the Rules an,
referred to the Judiciary Commit
.itSc.
Mr.. Reynolds introduced u bill
empowering chancery courts TO ap
point guardians for or send to tn.
Lunatic Asylum habitual drunk
ards; also bills to prevent the sell
ing or giving 10 minors or know
incorporate persons, intsxicatin
liquors
Mr. Kyle presented a pctitio
+, from sandry citizens Of tho .
] Judicial District u Pamela county
! asking that 10 sweeping prohib
tory laws, relating To the sale
! liquors, be passed. Referred I
Committee on Public Health an
Quarantine.
Z The following bills were intr,
@ duccd and referred An act
@ amend the election laws TO amen
homestead laws 10 prevent Il
use Of Intoxicating liquors at ii
! polls ; 10 incorporate the Farmer
4 Cooperative Savings Institute
aud Loan Fund Association
Mississippi to compel the ate.
i. dance Of children between the az.
~ OF eight and fourteen years at Il
!, public schools of the State
amend the law relating to q
n rate Of interest, making il legal
u charge fifteen per cent per a
! MIN, instead II ten per cent.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-19

ll# FHnaisN Y llFfsi De sHf
> mi
fisa.i.a ias ieaten ebt Va
.tian in
Watef Vhfsytr wtu.i si,st
f p..uH
.lfj. ft itH.t n i ~ InfNls
M alrHfs lF.f }r#t
Pr tIIam fsnls 20 ffti sIna
miilinef uud thuff
i'lk rs berglna m6 cr6i y
fsurl iH Benton county
Ynn rpunfy Wiu haff apfsl
oIsaliun ~ fHeHn tnb 2slh
Joseph Glenn IN Npnho naiuiy.
killed bog 8.igling pis pouud
nat
Wmk has soou suspended 900
nc Goysmmenl building 30 Jack
son
one n ibo students N tho a &
N college PG feet q inches 100
height
There arc In tte State lslOos
taxable poll. and lj1.l0o eiueablo
children
At Columbus on the ilth ]
Bluhm mlIcd fr 10000 asset.
not stated
The Herald broadly hint. that
the young ladies Of soooba are
snuGdippcrs
John McGill has been elected to
Il sixth term as mayor Of Jackson,
by 90 majority
4 colony Of Indiana farmers have
settled in Grenada county, and
more are 10 follow.
Near Lexington a wild duck was
Killed that had swallowed a fish
six inches in length
1t took III ballots to elect u
president Of the Board Of Supcryi.
-ors Of Clarke county
NJ. A, powcll's dwelling and
contents were burnednc Corinth
on the night Of the Sth.
In a days hunt ]. A. Golfer, Of
Yalobusha county, killed a deer,
Il wild eat aud an eagle.
The summit Times and Intelli-
gcncer has boen sold aud merged
in the summit Sentinel.
More meat was raised in Madison
county last year than in any two
years since the civil war.
=, Al Edwards on the night Of the
, 10th inst the store Of Harrison d
, Lewis was robbed Of 5000 worth OF
goods,
During the recent severe cold
= weather Corin.h colorcd family
lay in bed three day because they
n had no fire,
Hines Mitchell's large steam
y gin, mill and carder was burned At
Guntown on the night Of the 4th
u loss s3,500-not insured.
VIM. Griffin presented the Pas
cngoula Democrat Star II tarnil
weighing 10 pounds and measuring
s2il inches in circumference.
VI Five hundred miles Of railroad
were built and 500 miles rcpairc,
> IN this State last ycar-more thar
q in any other Southern State.
n At jackson on the Sth inst. jon
Hansbcrry shot and killed Coz
Ryan in sclf-dcfcnse; the gran.
'. jury declined to find u true bill.
o. John Clinton and Elias Carver
cs both colorcd, are in Jail at Brandon
nd charged with numbering John W
i. Pearson last fall bond was refused
N Al okolona on the 9th the lare
carriage and wagon manufactor
T. Of McCurlcy & Simpson was de.
/. troycd by fire loss s6,000-insu
II ancc, $500.
'n Robinson, who killed Powel
ny the Duke Of Birmingham h,
had his trial and been released
on the evidence showing he had act,
in selfdcfenss.
Last year the Columbus Ind,
al tried the dollar-ayear subscri
- tion plan but the Index, GndiI
"a it a losing business, has gone ba,
To its old pricc-two dollars Il yea
no Capt. Mayors, Of the Pascagou
to Democrats Star, writes from JAG
md son TO his paper that Zion. A.
he McLaurin. Of Rankin, will be a
The pointed on the Supreme Bench
RS succeed lion. J. \. 7. Campbc
ION who has been credited with &
of ting up the worst code Mississip
au. L.. . III
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-19

aLApY srrrn,ar" Is what they
call the franchise In Washington
TERRITORY.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-19
iN#L
Harpor's Weekly
ULfsTHlTLD

H.mNas Wf44a8 Hmf8H y t#sf " trffa "a
stst f M HHg iWi Hf p.N
m nfaIfl III Hfffs i HfHf " f
r faHf HfHi "HNhet ~
sHNl H4 Nf f#H Hittf tHi
Il ifUtf Hgi iH iHi sHiffifih'
Hs4. mfaHf fHHf 9H H
Has4a fs fH iH Hf NHHHif e z
Hssffs HNffIf Ha HHt NNN aMi NffN z
nsaafffHf b. ftH CT fnt u nv ff'HfN
A. fiHla0i Z aaHfnf IHiHH ffaaii q
1T H.as i tHia HE HsgImff f 10 W. flfh
fFmtnhU sni iiFHan Nha itffs WsJ -
nfiHf.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-19

cssfxrkhArK tcn-dollar notes
~ t,~ins hswk~isi-ut Wall street
: ~. rats Of 6ss eSnts each.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-19
nfamaaipm LfgnLlTUHH.


81
ST. a m. fnfst f. fiit IT,.
NJ rel smsftl H 600 NJ i1iglnif IN
pUll county fIHu 20
aaafy HTiIw
tffHnit Iit IT,
IN It tf t tIlf
.sIHme Hf " ~ nu Hal f.
tnnH rHtm ff i Ha
.U,f.uNl 1tf 900 Il bfs el if b.
miIi4u ffnm lHlim n.ntIn aHd
mtllfpH ~ flia cog
1Ho lHia .fl d0rfiou u
Her 0pieff Ho committee 90
tlaaiims i0aa nttlntt i'otlYu
fom lsllgHf county lnth cyImei
prytm i6li the rffGNt W fbf
CHmHi. iauff ffleatDu abl 500
bt amloj anl Hudm hgmtm'
nedua Mat,imll independent
nrmn Tnllnlmi hic counts, Tbr
nouifsi hinges on marked ballot
/ Bridge Will be mnted
ST. Cownu NJ Harrison lns in
preparation @ hill 70 amend the
stnlo enumeration iaw 10 %. a.
have the next sin'u enumeration
taken boo 1870 This viii cnlhla
w. iu hltcn census taken every
fyd years Under lhc Lass previous
~ lhc war state. making o cen.
.us DO lsSj nfo by act NJ Congtr..
allowed one bali lhc expense iu.
CURED provided the enumeration
/. made during lho month"; Of Jun,
and july
The Joint Committee ON rule.
reported the adoption Of q RUE
providing for the appointment d
% Joiut Standing Committee, con
sisting nl fourteen members on thl
pant NJ the House and seven on th,
part ~ Senate, TO Investigate tht
officer. Of the state Auditor, Treas
uror Secretary # state, Supcrin
,cnlcut VI Public Education
Swamp Land Commissioner, Stat.
Revenue Agent, and COMMISSIONS
90 immigration to opportion sucl
investigation among sub.commit
.c and report Che result to til,
. two luu.'s.
; The net to incorporate the Hello
M, Water Valley, Aberdeen 4
Birmingham railroad was read
e second time and referred to the ap
z propriatr committee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-08

CHOLERA IN ITALY.-The terrible out
burst Of Cholera in Southern Italy has,
the Londnn Spectator points out, had
one good result. 1t has convinced the
populace that their cruel precautions are
all useless, and the Minister of the Inter
Tor has ventured TO withdraw the guards
on the frontiers, posted in two cases on
glaciers far above the line OF contagion.
and to order the municipalities to discon-
tinue their oppressive cordous. The
orders are not always obeyed but the peo
pie, helped by three devoted classes, are
r covering their heads. The doctors.
though they know nothing, stanu their
ground, the civil offieerss'o not dream of
flying, and the priesthood perform their
offices in the worst and most crowded
alleys The severity of the epidemic is,
however greatly aggravated by the ex-
treme poverty Of section OF the people.
They have not the means of burying
their dead, they can not endure the nee
essary destruction of clothes, and they
are compelled TO adhere to their cheap
and dangerous vegetable diet. In Naples
the one cry to the King, other than a cry
of delight at his presence, was: "Give
us little meat. cheap" The populace
have imbibed the idea, accurate enough,
that meat is the safest thing to eat; but
they are wholly unable to buy it, in
quantities however small.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-08

A REFORMED BRIGAND's FATE.-In
the Mexican department of the Institute
Fair is superb saddle, about which
cling all the associations of a tragic
romance. Il is splendidly mounted with
silver, its ponmel bearing in large letters
the monogram "a. c." and it is accom-
panied by bride, of which the reins
are beautiful tubular chains, so cunning
ly and intricately wrought that our
goldsmiths cannot compass the secret of
their manufacture. The silver of which
these ornaments were made was plum der
ed from churches and shrines by the most
famous of modern Mexican bandits,
Antonio Cajaho, and be is said to have
paid about 5000 for the making Of the
equipage Antonio was an ideal bandit,
quite the noble robber of romance, and,
melted by mingled respect for his proves
and despair OF outwitting him, the Mex
lean Government offered full pardon
and an Official position in the army if he
would forsake his life OF brigandage.
The bandit accepted this grace, not being
required apparently. to disgorge even
that wealth which he had acquired by
bold sacrilege His band, however,
could not forgive this deserticn, and,
| lying in wait for the reformed brigand.
| shot him as he rode down mountain
path, sitting in this very saddle Boston
| AdUertiSer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-08
The Emperor William is The ol5e

The Emperor William is the oldest
monarch in Europe. Queen Victoria is
Go. King Christian Of Denmark is &c,
and his wife, the queen, is year older.
The emperor of Austria is 81 and his
wife is 46, while King Leopold, of Belgi
um, 40 years DID, has wife aged So One
of the youngest monarchs reigning il
King Alfanso, of Spain, who has seen q
years, and next TO him come King George
of Greece and Alexander Of Russia, eanh
of whom are IN the neighborhood of 80
The sultan of Turkey is az, King Oscar
of Sweden is SIS, Louis of Portugal, 46
Humbert, of Italy, 40, and President
Grevy of France, y. The wife of the
Russian ruler is three years younger thar
her husband, the. wife OF the German five
and the queen OF Italy seven
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-08
STATE OF WISCONSIN-Count Court OF
- Jefferson County.

@TATt OF WISCONSIN-Count Court OF
- Jefferson County.
Tn the matter of the estate Of Daniel Sullivan,
deceased-In Probare.
On reading and filing the petition of William
f. Dervn, administrator OF the estate OF Daniel
Sullivan, deceased, representing among other
things that said deceased died seized OF certain
real estate therein described, and that it is
necessary to sell or incumber the same to pay
the debts of SAID deceased and praying for IL
cense to sell or incumber the same, and it APP
pearing to the court that the personal estate in
the hands Of said administrator is insufficient to
paw the debts ofthe said deceased, and expenses
of administration, and that it is necessary to sell
or ncumber all of said real estate for that pur-
pose.
IT Is ORDERED, That said petition be heard at
a regular term of said County Court, to be held
in and for said county, st the Court House in
he City of Jefferson on the first Tuesday, being
the 9TH day of October, a. D., 1884, at l o'clock
P. NJ.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED, That this order be
published at least four successive weeks before
. said day fixed for the hearing of said petition
in the Watertown Republican, a weekly news
paper published at the City OF Watertown, in
said county land that a copy thereof be served
on r. B. Kirkland guardian ad Item of Philip
and Daniel Sullivan, Jr., minor heirs of said
deceased and on all persons interested in said
estate and residing in this county at least tW en-
ty days before such day.
Dated Jefferson, September ,, 1884.
BY the Court.
F. B. FUTILE, HENRY COLONIUS,
Attorney, 47w4 County Jul; G.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-08
ga TATE OF WISCONSIN.-County Court for
~ Jefferson County.

"a TATE OF WISCONSIN.-County Court for
~ Jefferson County.
In the matter of the guardianship of Frederick
Weber and Minna Weber, minor children OF
John Weber. late of the City of Watertown,
deceased-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue and in
pursuance of an order of license made in said
matter OH the 10th day of September A. D. 1884
the undersigned guardian of said minors will
on the ninth day of October A. D.. 1884, at 10
O'Clock a. m, 1.-THE Office of Henry Mulberger.
in the First ward of the City of Watertown in
Jefferson county, offer for sale At public auction
the following described land situated i'll the
county of Jefferson, to-wit
The undivided one-eighth of the south hall
of lot four ana of all lot five in block forty-eigh
and of block forty nine and of lot six block
thrty-seven in the Third ward of the CIty.of Wa
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-08

WASHED OUT HAIR.-There is sort
pallid, chalky complexion which the
novelists call "washed-out complexion. :"
1t is CHASTITY enough and no mistake.
Nashed-out, faded, or parti-coored hair
is almost as repulsive and melancholy.
Parker's Hair Balsam will restore your
hair to its original color, whatever it
was, brown, auburn or black. Why
wear moss on your head, when you may
easily have lively, shining hair. 81
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-08

tertown, together with the Touring mill Empire
Mills standing thereon and the water power and
other privileges appnrtenant thereto, tor more
partit ular description whereof reference is
hereby lad a deed of an undivided onethird
of the sa e, dated December 3lst, 1881. and
made ~ Frederick Miller and wife to Henry
Mulberger and recorded in the Jefferson anty
II, AlStty, in Volume 80 Of Deeds OF page 81, IS,
etc., Sept mbcr 5th. $50, and an undivided one
eighth OF block forty and OF lot two block thirty
nj e in tie First ward Of the City of atertown,
togeth with the Touring mill Brick Mills
standing thereon and the water power and other
privileges appurtenant thereto, lot more par
ticular description of which reference is hereby
had to deeds of an undivided one-third of the
same, dated December 3lst 1881, made by
Frederick Miller and wife to Henry MulbergeI
and recorded in Jefferson County Registry il
Volume so of D eds on page Sc, 81 and So Sep
TENDER 9Th, 1882.
The terms of sale will be cash.
Dated September 18th. A. D. 1854
FREDERICK MILLER.
Guardian of Frederick Weber and Minna Weber
minor children Of John Weber, deceased.
Fl, MUl BERGER, Atty. for guardian.