davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-13

There 10 really no great difficulty in
the way Of doing this work. There are
mauy places in the city where the bug
has been practically exterminated. Mr..
Rice. one Of the County Commissioners,
points to Pasadena and Downey, wher,
the pest has been put down eifectually.
AT the Mission the County Commission
era have also gone 10 work and almost
absolutely exterminated the bugs. lnone
case, that Of Gen. Ward, on the old
Nc Gregory place, the whole orchard
was taken out root and branch. On
Tuesday morning details Of these good
rssulls taken from Mr.. Rice's book. will
be printed la these columns. There
must be no let up until the last bug
axniras.
The Mineral argus., 1886-03-11
"LcYe s Lahor Les.

love laughs At loeksmith," but not
~ military commanders. Those nLu went
into the dining room OF the International
Hotel. Tuesday noon, may have discovered
one table ti,at looked a littlc nel,er than
the .c>,. II was decorated with linen
iabie-clpfl and white napkins the cl1ir-
had their "hacis> NJ against the table wiki
their bare les sticking ont. warming the
common herd that a trough WIS good
enough f,r them; that this WAS reserved
f'r "aarrior bold. with s,iurs of gold and
was soon To he laden with angel, food
AMI other vaporoHs yiaa1,. The table W..
reserved for wedding party from io.:
Masiuni>- one Of Uncle sans Loys and
Young 'aly 80 an officers family were to
b. the contracting parties. Two O'Clock
eaine yet the table stood in silent so,ici-
i4le, as IL were. TAiae. began to look
more ike funeral nan a wcl'ir- From
what We c.in iearn. it came n,ar turning
into tie latter oyer ~ Tie ru.,
About = T.. ~. a enui.e, arrive! from =.
Misinui. bringing tie sal intelligence that
the game was out Tie post commander
had received an order from the President
twlio j. or cllr,y oil hachelogJ iorhii.lius
the bans. fhc nn,t cpnnan.icr, aiier ur-
drrin-, 60 n.syy ordnance tp BE ready at
moments notice. signed the fate Of the
two With q Irnnrss worthy of Cromwell.
! ut he who attacks the as'tl,mant- uf a
wouan'> hear, nl,. , have the courage and
resource, of a Nar"icon. Tine Lady IS up
in arms; her ollief-iuycr threatens revenge
in mutiny, aud the end is not yet. ii@r
the knight 1t Old: lie'h "Gs,,t iur !oyt a.
die
The Mineral argus., 1886-03-11
Letter from lie Coast

The following letter written to II. W.
lIigley by james Mliiken, Will. NO doubt,
be of interest To some oi our readers. IL
was Written at Seattle, W. T., ard bears date
%! Feb. 2Cth, 1ssG:
have been here five days and have seen
Pretty much all of The city. Seattle has
hetwoen eight and ten Thousand popula-
ton, but the town plat B. iail out large
enough for ten times that many. The hu>i-
ness portion al che town j. poorly laid out;
the streets ar very narruw. fhcre are some
good brick and stone buildings but the
largest I.ortion are wood. Az Kind. Of
business is pretty well represented here.
and everything is down nca.ly to states
prices. Good common lumber ig selling
at from $500 10 500 per tAuUsgnd. floor
ing and siding sl3.UO To- SiG01; shingles -
was over to see The Port l.alely Mil,
Yesterday. They h1t.. one mill there. that
ha ru' >. 90. ieet in twelve hours. They
shi. Iuost ut ihrir lumber a. South Ameri-
can p'ris. Na.-,, are way inw'', here; the
mills pay one dollar per day and boar
and only run three quarters of the time.
They shut down cie W ok in she month, 50
The i.icn make about - cent. per day
Carpenters only 90 from sl.jU t. $500 per
day. Time, are very duh here now, and
lnts of idle men round town; the coal
mines have shut down, So it makes il pretty
binding all around. Lots are pretty high
here; 500 is the cheapest have heard of.
and from that TO 81 no for unclearrd lots.
Seattle must make a good town sometime.
She has all the advantages to make town;
plenty of timber iron and coal. and the
hest har5or ou the dpInd. . have not seei,
either frost or Snow since / crossed the
Cascade. Eighteen above zero j. the cold
ct they have had here this winter There
was some fosgy weather since came here.
but no rain the weather &, warm and
plenty of Hover. in bloom ia the open air.
!. looks ~ much like Summer here now as
Il does in Montana in June.
Ihcre j. no mining going on here except
cotl. There &, lot of iron in the Cascades
hu' the n'inst are nct opened up yet.
Game Is plenliiu; herc. yct--dcar, bear
ar,sss and ducks There ha. been several
dee. and one or two bear seen IN the city
limits since ! came here.
IL does no, cost much in live here. Every
thing you want 10 eat or wear Is very cheap.
tui il is q plor place to come to IL u man
Las to work ont tor living
saw some parties fr IN British Columbia
icw days ago, aud they told me hat |
could not --et into that country before the
last OF April ~ the first Of May. They say
that there are SONIC spots Ut very .ich
.iLcc: the.e lst th,y Are small anl all.
taken NJ. also SAW some parties here
from Alaska and they give a rather poor
accoun. &c that country.
The Mineral argus., 1886-03-11

Tie .iais ol !. : Lewis. OF the judith
and ~ ihipi-e Thompson. of Deep creek.
which q. announced IN Ills issue Wa one
e TIE pheasant events ot the season. nr.
Lewis 3, prospe yoang .ariner and
Miss Thompson is "a most lovable young
woman. amt The paiF constitute one OF lie
nicest littlr couples that have joined their
fortunes in many a long day. We extend
good wishes.
Charles Wight, who has Just recovered
from broken arm. was walking on the
street Sunday last whcn he accidentally
slipped and fell. breathing his arm again.
This is the third time le has met with this
mi>'ortun within tie past Eve months.
The first t'.nr nc was tirown from horse;
tie second Tins hy was riding The treach-
crous roliefs IN the ,ink. Charley thinks
there is strange fatality about carrying Il
policy in tie Travellers a. he never had an
accident before.
The Mineral argus., 1886-03-11

~;rir-'s sholirr enterprise and comes t.
inDs .y-s H." property ofihc Maiden Eeduc-
.iou .,i,parg iir has great confidence in
tie slr.,~s nf ih=ir undertaking, and give.
-o1i rs;l.uI., tor tie faith ithin him.
Governor Brooks i King a prot ras.tei
visit in ilhe Fast. He is not looking after
Polcd Angus heifers this time, but 'some
one to love Lin and call him her own. and
don't you forget it'-some one to build the
fires on cold winter mornings.
jefferson Selieman, sou If James Selie-
man aud cousin 10 our Hon. \. j.. was
married on the 2d inst. TO Miss .lua.a
Wormscr. only daughter of l>aa, Worm
ser. banker of New York ana the re-
puted richest heiress in the United States,
Upon recent visit to the CUur II 'Alene
mines, \. VI. Esler of Helena, consum-
mated "A deal to concentrate the immense
amount of fifty thousand tens of ore at
- per ton, in addition to which he is 10
handle aud ship ten thousand tons of ore
from the same mines which will he sut-
able for shipment without concentration.
| Mr.. Esler says he expects to pay the own
ers over one million do liars rs their share
Of the procecds.
Pau. Mccormick was in Billings few
days ago and attended the meeting of the
Yellowstone county commissioners with Il
view of inducing them to join Meagher
county in bulding "A bridge over :he Mus
- a
Mr.. Mccormick efforts the clerk of the
/ board was instructed to open corresppn-
dcnce with our commissioners. who, we
are confident, will meet the Yellowstone
commissioners half way.
| i few choice Suits, some of them in.
/ ported worstel, at Cost, at III. W liiglcy's =
County Commissioner lioshins gave an
T applicant for county aid severe dressing
/ down for his idle and dissolutc habits, say
I ing that while tha commissioners were
willing to aid his wife and family they
+ would not ,..Iport him in idleness. II,
wound M 10y saying: If ] were as lazy
aud worthless as you. I'll go down To ia,
YELLOWSTONE bridge and jump ia, and say
! ''icrc goes nothing '-,iazctte. True.
. .i- pity. ply til. 'ti- true, bet the above
!. applicable IN the majority Of similar
( cases Ia any county.
/ That coaar.iy, c,niemltiblc. sneakina
eur. the anonymous lester writer. has made
4 hi> appearance in Townsend. lie Is writing
unsigned note, calculated or rather seckin
+ t. destroy the peace al families, and slip
/ ping them uudrr door-sils lie has not
J succeeded in accomplishing his vile pur-
! pose, If il will bc any consolation Tor him
tu learn that fact. oar peo,.le should l"ol.
out for him and ii he is caught the pun
ishmeut which al, such wretch.s deserve
will De mctci out to him. - Tranchaut.
I Correct The writer nf anonymou letters
are either fonls. knaves "r covarts; tho
/ ircIucn,iy embrace the trinity.
The Mineral argus., 1886-03-11
BUSINESS LOCALS
Z. I. Mars,on. the Jcwcler.

f. T. MarstoIi. the Jcwcler.
Climax Tobacco still roirg at ~ cents. at
H. W. Higley's
Clmax Chewing Tobacco q Polands for
10 cents lcr pound
Elegant Creamery Butter and Cheese at
Poland's, next door Ia i,ostciice.
oil Coats. Sictson Hats and California
Hiding Gloves. at y. r. Dinsmore's.
Go to e. Boissonneault's for lined and
unlin.d Gloves and Iiits and one fingered
Miits.
Another reduction in oyershrts in order
TO close out balance of stock. Call and {
Eoissonneault.
Parties will find it 70 their advantage to
purchase liquors for private use or bar
trade Of kcmper IL Atwood. Fine Ken
tucky bourbon, just received. Something
Extra.
From $l0 tn so actually saved by pur-
chasing a ihruuch stage and railroad ticket
to points in I ni;cl States and Canada, via
billings, Benton and Maiden Stage Line.
lowered coaches To the railroad. Choice Of
routes from 81 Paul allowed purchaser OF
ticket. For rates and iurihcr particulars,
call on or address, John Beck. agent. Mai
den, NJ. T.
The Mineral argus., 1886-03-11

DR. VAS WEKr pms will cure 81 t-ol
blcs of The digestive ORGANS.
DIR. VAN WEur's BiLsAM
mia of hall its terrOrs. Thompson n lIrai-
nerd sell il.
DR NNN WERr's PILLS viii cure all
troubles of the digestive organs.
The Mineral argus., 1886-03-11
Tai"n-, u.

Came 70 my place over year ago. o.le
bay horse. with saddle marks, hind feet
white up to fetlock. branded HF (com-
hiucd) on left shoulder aud X on lett hip
Owner can have same by proving property
and paying costs.
ANTOINE FIErrN.
LeHi.toWn, March lih. l,si.
The Mineral argus., 1886-03-11
Notice.

In acrorialac with an act passed. d., iLe
last session rf inc lc-ls.aturs pf Montana
Territory, il !lcnue~ my duty &" c..iirr; she
Special Il 'aa aud Poor TaN. TIn.c liable
i'r lbe same ..ill p!.-a-e h' a., ,parel To- pay
when call. SAN. >.Yp.t.
Assessor ct utl-avi r.aI. s.
The Mineral argus., 1886-03-11
NOTICE.


Tie partnership heretofore eXi i'ins
and doing business al Coz suwood. Nom
tana. under the firm name and style oi
Cha> Lehman X Co. is this dag dissolved
by mutu4' consent
tHALIEs LVU'ilN.
WV " DENIw
Cottonwood NJ r.. March 2I, lo,6.
Chas. Lehman will continue the business
at this place, and will collect all bills due
the firm ani pay all Indebtedness. All
those knowing them,elve, indebted to said
firm will please call and settle Immediately
without further notice.
CHARLES LEHMAN.
WV W. pEWITI
Cottonwood, VI. r., March ~, lss6.
The Mineral argus., 1886-03-11
Seeds ! Seeds ~

\ large assortment of Fresh Garden
and Timothy Seed just received at l.. Bel
,nger's. Timothy Seed, $40. per 100 pounds.
Gall early and get choice selection.
The Mineral argus., 1886-03-11
SpeeIae!.s and Eye Gla.ses

In large variety. comprising Double Con-
,cX, btnzilan AMI rcri-cppic Lenses Just
received az
&. GuI--pSNEtIIr-.
The Mineral argus., 1886-03-11
LOCAL NEWS NUGGETS,

Frank Stockton is building three stamp
quartz mill.
There was pari'a, cell rsc Of :he san
ui March 9th.
William Hauop. of !rnisiown. ~s~ in
Naid,n first OF the "crk.
j. H. Kemper f,turmc.i from White SUI
,hur springs nn last Monday coach.
\ few pieces .; Fine Dre,. Goods, at
.r;c,s to SAT- tle ladi.g, ai II. W. ii.giey's.
Wilson aud sage asa masking Preparations
,o WORK tie Maiden prich placer l;ruGpd,
Ibis spring.
&. II. Williams has len confined To
his bed ior several days By slight attack
IF illness.
Mr. Myers who has been in the cmpioy
f Robert riarndncr, tohaccoiii.i, irit his
morning Tor California.
Frank Martin. !. T., went to Lewistown
first oi the week. on lc-al business. Mrs.
NJ accompanied him.
plED-At Nuila. Iowa, ON February lith,
1856 Jonathan Rinser fi.ihr Gi Mrs. j.
J. Frost. of McD nald creek.
Grand 81 Patrick $ day party ut Hortop',
Hotel. Lewi,toNn, March lrfh. ury' We'd
,...,t.,..,.,,ip., G.,nd ,,,i.i.. r,sd .,tpr r.
Tickcr.. - ~
ri. h,li.,.,t...,,le ,.,..il ,,r...s at hi.
,,i.,,,.,.r l... ,,,...... , l,,.,,...,itc fiji.
,.,.,. fI.r.,il yY,. J.,u ,,,,., &c., ,,,,..J
bar. headed most of the t.Llc.
,,,.oi.,t,,u
\ sweet ia >out
la- crossed the =. gan river
-ird're"dfai.
Gone On a 'rui.c.
~ y "''', ,.e
''''' 'u'",S''i'H ''''
~ ''S'' ~ "'E'S :
sill au"ih'r eat ~ 'f.n's' lr"m no" on
: eni~ at II. W. liiele>'s
II. !. Brother AMI 9. =. Fowler len on
Monday Junction c"aon ipr the railroad
The i"Iin'r g"'s =" li"l''a - "e "''''t
week or ten "':S. IL" LATER S"'S Ut
ralso on 'riri visit.
\ nons,ro,iiy arp.a,ul ai the H.. 'aud
.ran farm in the .uburi- "r town, thi,
week. in the shap" ri cali with I've
'eri.-- iiu>ha''''n"h. 'nis Is We '"'*
story OF 'h' sea""f.
:. W. Darling. q youu, attosutg, Esiiing
from Townsend, arrived ia Maiden tr-t of
,hc week. Mr. pariug H. hooking up
,ac, to locate. lie wiu probably hung
cut his ,i.n IN Lcwi>town.
\ sleeping woman in Chicago, has just
been r"used from II uap lasting 1872 hours
without break. .ho was awakened from
her >lunhcrs. it l. rfasumhed. 10y some one
r,marking: There gut- Il innnse,'
r.,n.,ur,r H.. ,,,rtv nj th. international
,,,,.J -, <, patri,l'. d.y--vpy, W.dnr.-
iay evening l"'s VIII h"i'p'E ne tne
last public dance "i the s"'-'"i }" Na''c'i'
Elegant relre'hnrnls' ana hh-ie hY 'h'
Maiden lir"'S ah' N'riiE "'Hn'' ''eA''H'
oni! s2.".
\ man in g.brtgc Mass ha. q pair of
steers which work together like horses.
4 and have IA lraijirg record ni ; minutes
| seconds iur ui.e u,i.e. Montana ,'ockmrn
"'N'' ~ 81
,o''''' w "'''' - '''' '''''''''
Eead this t" S"'ir ""-lflht; Nh'h hoy
The Mineral argus., 1886-03-11
Notice.

OfFI,a or THE CLERK AND REcoBDERl
NEsGuER tCUNrG.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Dec. Is, lss5.
In accordance with the salary law. passed
by the Fourteenth Legislature, which takes
elect on and after Monday, December p Il,
all tees received by county officers must be
turned into the county treasury. All par
ties having business with the recorder :
Office involving the payment of fees, will
secure prompt attention and avoid delay 10y
sending the money along with their work,
as under the new departure must collect
the fees ia advance.
J.. ROTWlTT
Clerk and Recorder, Meagher Co., NJ. +.
The Mineral argus., 1886-03-11
Co Tc

Furnish ~; Goods, Boots au2 Shoes Hats
Cal, etc.
The Mineral argus., 1886-03-11

The co-rar,ner-hip heretofore existing
hetwe,'n Tho"a, ice and g. DNrecAi wa.
dissolved "n .he 22ud day of February,
is~b, by nGt.ai con.cnt-
TIoNt+ La.
&. OHrEDuf.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-01
THE NEW HAMPSHIRE DEMOC-
RA(HN.

The New Hampshire Democrats lead OF
in theS State campaigns Of their party. With
Thomas CoGswELL..on the ticket Tor Coy
ernor, AMI a platform with good stout
plauks they strike u keynote that IN, no
uncertain sound.
The convention at Concord on Tuesday
dwelt with emphasis on the Importance OF
home rule in the States rs well as home
rule in Ireland. The right of the States
to regulate their own affairs was declared
to be one Of the foundation principles of
this Government.
Another strong point was the demand
made for 4 judiciouS license law. AS the
Republican party of New Hampshire hlS
been using all kinds Of hypocrisy in dea'-
ing with the liquor question, the need Of
this thorough--oing reform introduced by
the Democrats is apparent.
The interests of labor occupy 4 prom
nent place in the platform. Arbitration is
To be encouraged, laws prciudicial to the
working classes repealed, and 4 foot put
down upon the importation of scryjl fo,-
Labor.
One thing very suggestive of the drift of
the tide, is the hearty commentators of
President CLEyELANp'S administration.
The Convention congratulates him upon
his successful government and his close
devotion to the peoples good. However
much politicians may differ in opinion,
when the people assemble together in con-
what the people think is expressed.
The hearty cOmmendation of our President
by the Concord convention may he taken
rs an index of the favor in which he Is
growing, over the country. Does this mean
denomination in 1888?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-01
TIE PRESIDENT OF TIE PEOPLE,


Congress is every day coming to q strong
or conviction of two thingS-that the Hon.
STEPHEN GROVER CLEVELAND il PrcSi-
dent OF these United States and that he in
tends to bc President in his own way.
Heretofore Presidents have been accuS-
toned to use the veto power only in cXccp-
tional cases. Atthe rate President CLEvE-
LAND has been going, ne will soon have
vetoed rs many bills Us all his predecessors
combined. Some are criticiSing the PTcSi-
dents course. but far more heartily ap-
prove. The fact is, President CLEVELAND
should not veto less, but other Presidents
should have vetoed more. OF late years it
has always happened that there has been
such a rush of business near the close Of
the sessions of Congress that hundreds Of
bills are hurried through and become laws
without the President having time to cN-
anime them. Taking advantage of this,
those who have reckless and corrupt
Jobs on hand defer them to the last of the
session, when they can he put through with
but little discussion and with little fear of
detection. But President CLEVELAND
says that not a single bill shall receive his
sanction unless he can examine into its
merits. When Congress fully understands
that there is a President in the White
Uorsa IT,, Vim III in this slipShOd way OF
doing business that has 50 long been in
vogue q thorough and much needed re
form.
In being President in his own way he
is but acting in accordance with our theory
of gOycrnment-that there are three
branches of government, Legislative, exec
utiye and judicial, each having its func-
tons and serving US u cheek upon the
Others. As the peoples Executive he has
no power in making laws, out has been
given the veto power, borrowed from the
Roman TribuncS, and is expected to cXer-
else il when hc is convinced that the lcgiS-
lativc power has enacted laws that are hos
tile to the peoples cool This, Mr.. CLEvr-
LAND has done. and deserves credit for it.
Mr.. CLEVELAND is truly the President Of
the people and is doing all he can to give
them I'm honest and economical govern
mcnt-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-01
DESPERATION oFTHE OHIO GANG.

As examples of dastardly and contempt
IDLE political intrigue, the schemes put on
foot by some of the Ohio Republican pOliti-
clans arc without precedent in the history
of the country. Their action in the Legis-
lature is known far and wide to the dis
grace of the State of Ohio. The corrupt
carpet bag revolutionary government, or
rather anarchy, Of Louisiana q few years
AGO, was almost rs bad as bad could be.
But nothing better was expected under the
corrupt ring that had fastened its vile ten
tacles upon the State. But better was eN-
peeted of Ohio, as it was not generally
known that political tricksters had so en-
trenched themselves.
As these trickSters gained a temporary
success in the plans they concocted in the
Legislature, they felt ecouraged to carry
their cause into the National Congress.
The biggest liars and foulcSt Scavcngers III
the Buckeye State have been put at work
to make lines and scrpe through every
sewer and cesSpOo. in the hope OF finding
some prctcxt to attack and injurc a Demo
cratic Senator, and ii possible, unscat him,
or ut least make some campaign capital, OF
| which they are badly in need in the fall
campaign. They expected the cooperation
of the Republican Senate in carrying Il
this villainOuS conspiracy. But there was
more honesty and integrity among the Re
publican Senators than they had given
. them credit for. When their mess of filth
was brought before the Committee on
Privileges and Elections, three Of the
| greatest Republican Senators of the nation,
LOGAN, EvAEFs and TELLER, gave the ne
farious gang a sitting down upon that sent
up a howl of rage which echoed throughout
Ohio.
II the old saying of Whom the Gods
would destroy, they first make mad Is
true, the Cincinnati Commercial gazette and
its ilk had better get ready for 4 warmer
cline. The defeat of their conspiracy has
driven them to desperation and like mail
dened CANNES, they rush about Swapping
in every direction.
But Ohio%ill have to settle her own
political squabbIcs, rs she should. Their"
is no need of dragging the nation into dis
grace. Ifany party can't get along with
out calling in the National Senate to help
it, let it die is soon rs possible and be
buried 50 deep that GABRIEI's trumpet
can't awake it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-01
True Lover of Books.
Andrnr Lnnn IN Lonaman's.


Is it q fact that bOok-worms (the reptile,
not the student) prefer daTk-eolored END
papers?" A correspondent in Lima, Peru,
writes that he lately overhauled some mod
ern books long shut up, and found, almost
in Edgar POe's words, that 'the play Is the
tragedy, Book, and the hero-the conquer
ing worm" The worm begins his attack
close to the binding attracted, doubtless,
by the pastel, and eats his way through.
He prefers dark to light and unglazed to
glazed papers; yellow glazed papers your
worm detests, and books in these end
napers had entirely escaped. Unluckily,
dark papers are much more agreeable for
the eve; yellow glazed papers are unpleaS-
ant to see or touch, and the worm is likely
to benefit by the coincidence between his
tastes and those of men and women. ITO
this complexion" whatever u own,
whether we are Of the red, white, black or
yellow varieties of humanity, we must all
come. in the long run, bOOksand bOOkmen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-01

} by John NJ. Potter aud Auua J EGf . |
wife, Ia me ~ trIIstrc, dated "u toe l9b al |
March, iSSG. AMI recorded In The ucr "a
CLERK uf the County Court II OLluCuuHF v
in deed of trust book -, paI" ~, ! ,v.l -
public Ructiuu On the premise. on
Thursday the 2ld day Of JAY, ISL
commencing at ~ O'Clock 4. Y thfhi1ylf
scribrd rrHl estate ~ Iitilr Wheeling urt ~
Point Mills Station. on the lIcmli'H rs1s
in Ohio county, ". Va, Ia wti. TEhr f@rui
land which ara bounded ~ follows tftHs
ginning at a stake corner Ia William $3.50
with his lin" north ~ eat = ihI"id
stone In the line al Joseph Nhi.-n thssrn
the same north 80 % ript ~ 10 IIls" iss
thence with the north line II thr hAaH. 81
south 3sl." west a. 10 p"lc' toA 'itf -
north DOB" west ] polo in the l'gnu'i4 y
second beginning nj n stone un the sFit
the IIempicli railroad, f~unD'Ily c'fhd
SiSSiOn nHh J ". He'll. thence -allh j.
poles " n stone on the month Hle " y -
leading from linucy's Point 10 N"f N'i.F
thence with said ppAd HOuh 81 osfh -,
thence north ~, uAI j. IsIirh iHrhr hfl|
east 81 poles: thence north ~ ot@ $3.50
stone: thence leaving The r1Ii MN .
3 poles tOa brrCh tree. thence h"hb ~
- 3I0 p0lc- Ia Ii stUur. thru'" DIal
poles: thence apnth o. Jrlrs u ir 'fLl
The third beginning NJ the Nllr 80
west with said railroad 81 the rsIH 80
longing To the said railroad U,ElsH'
with the line 81 said lnt "a rpnirf lD'fna :.
- SisSnn: thence with Va" An"" ~h
Ia u Sugar tree stump Or st"n" ihrh" ' -
straight line Ia n stDUc runl,f Z" . -
fence: thence north IN q straight hh'
ginning. containing - arrs irpi' " Il,
the coal bank. Al-p the r~tiEiiTsr /" ~
coal under the farm Of J ! si,sh. so
property Ia amy extent. Said lni'W
sold ~ n whole or ~ parrl, 9, 'It ,"..
TERMS ~ ~SALI-bnc ihIri q ihr
money and ~ much mDrr No ih' I"rbA'
elect Ia pay In CH.h RHd Ia" rridn' " 10y.
annual insiaImcnts, with intrf's lsr'
the day Of sale, Ia bo secirri by d''a gr
the property. =" fnst