davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-11-10
New Advertisements.
Land And stock Sale


At Whitestown 8 miles South
East from Woodville at IL O'Clock
a ln., Friday December 21st next,
at public auction, l will sell one
tract of land 40 acres, one tract
1855 acres, one tract 200 acres and
one tract $50 acres, all fenced with
wire and wood Noted for health,
well supplied with pure free-stone
water, fine large dwelling and other
large houses. Steam gin, grist and
saw mill, grain thresher and sepera-
tor, orchard, corn, cotton seed, hogs,
farming Implements, horses, mares,
colts mules, purest registered A. J.
. c. Jersey cattle, grades and
other live stock and other property.
Terms. All sums up to $50 cash,
larger sums, one third cash, balance
in one and two years with approx
ed security.
d. l. PHARES, JR.
AGENT.
NTo,,o,,,lor IN 1000 c.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-11-10

off,
q y llill IS elected Governor BY
29,0g0 majority Grant Dem, Is elect,
ed MAYOR Of New York By 10000, and
Hewitt, who helped to bring about the
defeat Of Cleveland, is dead and buri-
ed.
Special to Tha Times Democrat.
GREESvlunu, Nov. g. Washington
county cast about $500 votes. CATCH
ings' majority is over 10OO. The Sun
flower vote is light. Catchiugs' ma
jority is about 800. BoIivar's large. II
will give Catchings nearly 1000 majyr-
ity. From Issaquena there are only
partial returns but Catchings las car
ried the county.
GREENv1nLH, Nov, 6.-There was a
quiet election here, and light vote.
Cleveland 63l, Harrison $40, Fisk 8,
Catchings $50, Hill 275.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-11-10
Notice TO Tax Payers.

| am ready to receive taxes that
are now due for the fiscal year 1888,
and | would cali the attention to
those who are assessed with only a
poll to HAPPIER 10 of the Acts of
1888. Taxes become edelinquent
after the 10Th of December next.
F. ID. LEWIS,
SHERIFF & TAx-CoLLEcroR.
October, q 1888, Pm.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-11-10
NOTICE.

HAVING secured the mail contract
II from Centreville to Woodville, 1
hereby give notice, that my hack will
leave Woodville at 7;3O O'Clock, A. NJ,
every morning, meeting the trains
North and South at Centreville, return
ing, will arrive at Woodville at an early
hour.
I am also prepared to deliver freight
in quantity at fifty cents per hundred;
express packages at nominal price.
g. H. PETTY.
Feb. %, 1sss6.ly.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-11-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Mr.. ED1roR:

Mr.. EDITOR:
You nre authorized TO announce me
o candidate for re election to the office
Of Mayor. Irefer to nv mast record
as guarantee for The faithful perfor-
mnnce Of the duties that NAV be in
trusted to me, and respectfu lily solicit
a continuance of the same from the
voters Of Woodville.
RESPECTFULLY,
e. W. JOOR.
We are authorized to announce the
name of W. @. Miller, for the Office of
Mayor of Woodyille at the ensuing
City election.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-11-10

Attention is called to the Land
& stock Sale by D. L. Pharis, Jr.
which will take place on Dee 21st.
Parties would do well to attend this
sale IS valuable lands and fine stock
are offered for sale on reasonable
terms
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-11-10
COUNTY FAIR.

NuA NONheJ I'll. 1AtNesJ WV 49, ~
and last day, was a most perfect
success, in all respects, as to atten-
dance, weather, and sports.
The ladies department, was very
full and most tastefulIy arranged,
under the delft HANDS of the lady
ditectress Mrs. d. G. Bramlett.
Amidst the maze of beautiful lace,
crocheting, feather, and flower work,
outlining embroidery, patch work,
plain, and fancy sewing, darned net
and painting, to say nothing of the
tempting display Of pre- terves, pick
les. jellies, bread, cakes, butter, and
the countless lovely and practical
things due 10 woman's hands, it is
almost an impossibili'y to "give honor
where honor is due" for it was due
every where.) However we can do
no better than follow the example of
the competent judges.
First in order came a cradle quilt
patchwork, first premium awarded
Malcolm and Lorraine Robinson.
The premium in this department for
older folks was given TO Mrs. Robt.
Smith. for very large and beauti-
full silk crazy quilt deliberately en-
broidered.
Mrs Hahn. first prize for knit lace.
Crochet lace first prize, Miss Leona
Milestone.
Crochet tidy, first prize Miss
Florence Chisholm
Crochet Infants set first prize Mrs.
Florence Warner.
Display bracket saving, first prize
Master j. Boatner.
Display Cabinet work first prize,
Master j Boatner.
Crochet mats, first prize, Miss
Caigler.
Rick-rack work. first prize Mrs.
&. NJ. Petty.
Novelty braid, first prize Mrs.
G. NJ. Petty.
Darned net lace, first prize, Miss
Lizzie Henderson.
Point lace, first prize, Convent of
Visitation.
Melted lace, first prize, Mrs. C..
G. Cross.
Kensington embroidery, first prize
Mrs. Lucie Watt
Chenille arrasene, or ribbon, first
prize, Miss Jennie Babers.
Outline display, first prize Miss
Mary Davis.
Set D'Oyleys, first prize. Miss
Odile McGehee.
Yeast bread, first prize, Miss
Bella Cohen.
Salt risen, bread, first prize, Mrs.
M. Woodruff.
Jelly Cake, first prize, Miss Ruth
Robinson.
Silver Cake, first prize, Mrs. J. S.
McGehee.
Nut Cake, first prize, Mrs. J. S.
McGehee
Picked Cucumbers, first prize,
rs D. c. Bramlett.
Picked Peaches, first prize, Mrs.
L. I. Ventress'
Mixed pickles first prize, Mrs. L.
T. Ventress.
Preserved Peaches, first prize Mrs.
M II Woodruff
Brandy Peaches, first prize, Mrs.
NJ. H. Woodruff.
Preserved Plums. first prize, Mrs.
NJ. II. Woodruff
Preserved Figs, first prize, Mrs.
NJ. II. Woodruff.
Preserved StrawbeTys, first prize,
Mrs, M. II. Woodruff.
Tomato Catsup., first prize, Mrs.
L. Morgan
Marncalade, first prize, Mrs. L.
Morgan.
Canned Fruit, first prize, Mrs.
L. Morgan.
Making or adorning basket first
prize, Mrs. Obermeyer.
Kensington Painting, first prize,
Mrs. Dickey.
Drawing in crayon first prize, Miss
Kibbe.
Painting in Oils first prize, Miss
Mamie johnson,
Best floral display, first prize Mrs.
Bonney.
It was a most difficult office to
award only one prize, where each
Undivided piece of work mcrited a
Among other beautiful
work was a handsome crimson plush
Iamberquin embroidered with ribbon
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-11-10
Advertising Rates.

Locals" five lines or less. 80 cents.
each succeeding insertion 25 cents,
Personal articles, obituaries, etc., 10
Cents per line.
Regular advertising, one square, 8
months, 81; months, srO; 70 months.
sI6 Larger advertisomsr is contracted
for al liberal rates.
Announcing Candidates.
For State and District Offices, .S15.
For County oftices, .......... 10.
For Beat offices, ..... 5.
Printing name on general tickets
SO so.
Announcements, Transient Notices,
all notices and JOB Work cash. Ae-
counts of regular customers due on
demaLd.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-11-10
4 AN d
FOR SALE77
Co., Mississippi
~4END -
LOUISIANA
Fine Opportunity for Paying Investment.

No Ia plantation the West part of Sec 49, T. q r. W. 663
The balance pasture land The Improvements consist
Of good dwelling with gin house and out houses
pastures, aud about o. acres
around the Dwelling Gin House fenced off for cultivation It's
one the State Stock keep fat on the range
winter nd summer Il Woode and Natchez road
about II miles North Woov and p miles from Natche altered
from Woodve TO
Nez runs through this has been through
ON this line Price $1O per his adjoins No 10.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-11-10

No also 800 of land in Secs 30 and A. T.
w about 200 acres cuvabe wood and land Lying
on the waters Bayou 10 miles South West OF Woode and
about the w F. r. Would make No stock farm
Price So per acre.
North Woodve 100 land enclosed with wire fence
Would good stock farm Good timber the place Plenty of
running ON this place Price So per acre.
No Also Secs and IL r W. on the
wOodv Nachez road about miles North West Of Woode
This place billy broken has growth of locust mineral spring and
could be made very good stock farm Price S. per acre.
No 5-Also 5 G and %, 7 2 r. W. 6mics
Woodvi and miles from the n O., r. about 100
land is rolling lays would make splendid
farm. Well waeed by running streams Price S. per acre
No s-Also two story Main town Of
No 7severa good substantial dwelling the town
of WoodviEe at prices to suit purchasers
No Sle4 in body St Landry Parish La situated
S tram AGa a an% on o% Seo 10 ana
for cultivation having been cultivated few ago. Over 400
oak gum pecan blackberry lands have subject to over
flow owing the evee in force they have
from United Government date furnished These
lately owned by r. Sessions deceased and will be sold for $45e
per
Il. g., r, on
oak cultivation would makS good stock
farm No improvements Guarantee title Price So per
No lSO acres Of fine land in Point coupee Parish
bank Of the Atchaaya river described part Sec e;
about 60 of which has been cultivation cypress and
cotton wood timber Never oyeoNs ee on
the Mississippi breaks This land formerly owned aud known as
Mcaue place. Will bale cotton to the acre and
would make good plantation No improvements Importance Guar
antee title Price So. per
No 5000 Of VIVA. known State Lands The
timber on some of these lands Price 81. to 81. acre.
No 14LOt in See 49, 2 " 81 acres also about fsc
acres in Sec 81 These lands adjon land Of Mrs L. l.
Good stock range, a d will be sold for 81 per acre
No 15Fne stock and cotton acres living on the Homo
eho klver IN L = H. w 10 miles North Woovle miles
pp River 1000 Of this land land 1000 acres land
400 acres OF the hill land open and 300 swamp land high
sing and Ferry the Natcnez place and the &
properly kept will yead $780, per year The innrova
House Quarters out houses and well good repair ss & %
DC sold cheap o cash. or part cash and Of the
this list There is also another 500 acres adoniuo No No
can be purchased for 90 per - ~
No. 1G- 100 sec. 49, T. 2Rs W. miles " j. wo.5
VILE splendid stock range, well watered running water 4nv
per acre. A portion of the land open w az pzoV
"a Correspondence solicited and any Information oivo
Address
M1LIHR % LEWIS,
wooDvu4E, MISS.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-11-10
Subscription Terms.

One venr in advance. $780,. 80 90.
Six months. in advance. 800. | 90
Any subscriber desiring his paper
discontinued will please notify us
promptly.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-09
CELLS
I ASTHMA
I AND
9cATARRH.
n REMEDY.
SOLD DY ALL DRU00IOT8.

SOLD BY ALL DRU00l0T8.
Having struggled 20 yssrs between life and
death with ASTHMA or PHTHlHIC, treated BY
eminent physicians, and receiving no bsns6t,
was oompelled during the iass = yer. Of my
ink for breath. Ny sunerings we're beyond de-
scription. In despair experimsnted on my
self By compounding roots and herbs snd In.
haling the medicine thus obtained. fortune
tely discovered this WONDERFUL CURE FOR
lievs the most stubborn case Of ASTHMA IN
FIVE MINUTES, 20 that the patient can Ms
down 70 rest and sleep comfortably. Please
read the following condensed extracts from
unsolicited testimonials, al Of recent date:
Oliver v. 3. Holiness San Jose, Cal, writes
repressntssd. received instsntaneoas rslisf. !"
E. n. Carson, A. u !, Warren, .Kan., wrieec ;
"Was treated BY eminent physicians Of this
country and Germany tried The climate Of
different Statss-.nothing Afforded relief IKE
IL. L. 3. PSsips, P. NJ, arisss, Ohio. writes:
suffered witk Asthma 40 yssrs. Your msdi.
cline in minutes does moro for mo than the
most eminent physician did for mo ia thrss
8. 9. Plimpson, Joliet. H.. writes: Send
without H. I ind II 70 b the most valuable
medicine have ever tried"
We have many other hearty testimonials oi
cure OF Eeli. I, and in order that ~ sunsrere oi
Asthma, Catarrh, Hay Fever, and kindred dis.
eases may have an opportunity Of testing The
value Of the Remedy, We viii ssnd 70 any ID.
dress TRIAL PACKAGE FREE or CHARGE
II your druggist fails 70 hep II DO not psrmit
him 70 eel you some worthless imitation BY
bis representing b 70 b just - good, bat ssnd
directly 70 -. Write yUur name and address
Address, J. zIxMRRNAN 3 co., Props,
Wholesale Druggists, Wooster, Wayne Co., O.
Full size Box 81 mail el.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-09
THE PRESIDENT PAID 1T.
A Child's Story Book Tale From Bos

.BoSToN, Feb. 1.-President Cleveland's
kindness of heart for the young is seen in
the story that is told here day. There is
little girl in Brooklyn who had the mis-
fortune to get into debt to the Youths Con,-
pdnion She had lenient creditor, how
ever, and, though she had not paid her sub
scription for about two years, the Con,pan-
ion was sent to her regularly and no COM
plants made. In the ordinary course of
Office business n list of arrearages was
placed in the hands of the papers attor-
ney. A very formal circular was sent to
the little girl, and it frightened her quite
out Of her wits. People with much older
heads have been known to do very desper.
ate things under similar circumstances,
but this child sent an appeal to the Presi-
dent of the United States. 1t was a straig ght-
forward, childish letter. The sincerity
went straight to the Presidents heart.
She said she had heard he was kind to
little girls, but if she had made mistake
in writing TO him she hoped he would not
be cross. 'She may be the wife of a fu-
ture President" said Mr.. Cleveland,
smiling at the little girls letter. Inclosipg
a s. note in letter, he sent it to the pub
fishers in Boston, with the request that the
remainder (for the bill was less than that
be put down to the little girls credit for
future subscriptions. He also wrote the
child very pretty little note, telling her
that it was pleasure to him to relieve her
distreSs
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-09
Petroleum v. Nasty

Says, 'slntimlt acquaintance With tru friend
always increases our rsspsckt fur that frend."
This b The reason Why 6ynvits Blocks oon-
bsttsr known. Clsrgymsn, public spsaters.
their praise Of that wonderful new remedy,
eure coughs, eolds, bronehisis, hosrseness.
Is doses, Is essts. Hundreds bear testimony
10 the remarkable cures Of diAsrh0a. dyssntery.
dag. ehclera tnfaatam, O. summer complaint
aud eholsre morbust tdeeted by Dynvita Black
barry Bloeks; 26 doees, Is cents. We have
stacks Of testimonials from mothsrs, Who, after
dosing their children With strong medicines
for other ss2poeed diseases, have completely
cured then II uslne 6ynvita Worm Alocks -
dcses. 26 cents. Aftsr you have tried ~ The
hi9h-priesd bottls semediee and have scand
no relief. bay . peshage Of eynvita kidnsys
Blood and Liver Blocks and b cured %
doses. 30 oents. II you want The 0nsst tonic
bitters In ths nastst, buy Sacksdgs OF eyn-
vita Bitter Blocks for = cent?. asd make from
X 70 gallon Of pare tonte bittsrs.
Az these rsmedses only J. ooat 0oee. 10
boz, no teaspoon. 10 sticky bottls. Put ~ In
patent packHGee. Wssvanted 70 cure o. money
refunded. H0ld by dsuggists svevy who're. Oct
. chsoksr board OF y0of. dsalee fses. bepd4
yoar address on postal card Tor copy q
"1AS Gynvjta Block, whioh contains htstosy
OF dieseses end euree, o. seDd ] cent stamp for
sample Of Cough Block and copy Of 1hs
Eknetln Block. Address, Ths 6yDvita Oo.s
Lpsk Box ~. Dslphos, Ohio.
eold iu atllshoro by sEYbtkT = %.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-09
BLOOD DRAWN.
A Clash Between Striking Miners
and Nop-Unionists


READING, Pa, Fob. 8.-The first blood.
shed Of the miners strike took place to-
night. The coal regions are in terrible ex-
citement, and in all probability more seri-
Gus trouble will follow. The men are en-
bittered and driven to desperation, and
the State authorities will probably yet be
called upon to quell the difficulty. Shenan-
doah City was the scene of a terrible riot
this evening, which resulted in the shoot
ing of seven men. While the employees Of
Shenandoah City Colliery, which is owned
by the Readingt ompany, were ON their way
home this evening, they were met by a lot
of boys who booted at them and called
them scabs. The men kept ON and paid no
attention to the boys, until they became
SO rough that the coal and iron policemen
were compelled to interfere. A few min
utes later some fivo. hundred strikers
pounced upon. the men who had assailed
the boys, and the officers opened fire on
the crowd. John Gathers, Mike
Brown and two Hungarians and
one Of the Coal and Iron police officers
were wounded, but none were killed. One
Of the Hungarians, however, is thought to
be fatally injured. The police captured
Aout Va tio uSSdhhutS, buu tucy WoTc UAhcu
to the office of Squire Shoemaker. The
mob quickly surrounded the 'Squire's Of
fee, and in their efforts to release the four
men broke all the window -panes Of his
Office. The prisoners, however, were Sc
cured and lock up. Later on the mob
made o rush for tho Office of Squire
Monaghan and broke in the entire
front Of the building. The excitement is
intense. Lieutenant Meyer, of the Coal
and Iron Police, is severely criticised for
opening fire on the men, he having, it Is
alleged, fired five shots from his revolver.
All was reported quiet at nine o'clock, but
the trouble is likely to be renewed to-mor-
row. The Reading Company is concen-
trating largo number of special officers
in Shenandoah, and ii there are any fur
ther attempts to interfere with the COM
pany'S emplOyes there will be trouble.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-09

A MON BARRErT, residing somewhere
"A IN Missouri, viii take noties that on
the 4th day OF January. A. D. lsee, 1elinda
Barrett. widow OF Lewis. Barrett late. Of
Highland county. Ohio, decsased aled her
petition tn the Common Pleas Court of Hl0he
land county, Ohio. In csse No. 4o7o agsinst
the above named party and other. REaying
deecrtbed real estate: Situated In the county
ot Highland and Btats Of Ohio, being . part
q ssys.n TsaSIe :1rvsy No: 6!s in The VII.
Bssinninc ata stone 10 the ye.terly line of
Part thereof ct on g the neirs ef Thomea
poles 70 white walnut ON the north bank
and red.bud on the south bank OF . brench
Of HsrdtnS Greek In the aforesaid line
thence down the creek q. 7le e. IL $40 p0le6
10 Q black walnut and burr OAK On the south
bank OF said creek thence 8. llo =. ~ poles
70 blaok walnut on the north oenk; thence
b. 3lo " =. - poles 70 . White Walpqt o. the
south benk thenee =: ~ ~ eeH polee g
two white waluuts; thence n. ~ ~ =. u
1c $ sss: Sci:: e ssosS
e q g; Polss 70 .!.,s : stone ~ ,ti:nss y s 6
xisc ala ns iins 3. Is poiss & sSs tsss sss
ginning. containing one hundred and eishty.
nve eosee. moro OF les. And for such othss
relief - " proper.
naid Anon Barrett 10 required - answes
On or before the nth day Of March, 4, D.
}ee. Of judgment may g taken aeeinse hlm.
BY IRvIN Men. SMITH, Atty,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-09
snaei,l llaII p,IIx.r. !, succa,,.

WAsHINsroN, Feb. 6-Returns received
from all free delivery post-offices for the
quarter ending September 30, 1887, showed
that 27l, ,h23 special delivery letters were
delivered, which was large increase,
when compared with the previous quar-
ter. For the quarter ending December 81
last, the returns received show an increas
in the business of 1873 per cent. ove'
the September quarter. The nor
NAL increase In the general postal
business during the same period was less
than ten per cent, which shows that the
special delivery service is increasing more
rapidly than the general postal business.
ut is pronounced success" said prom.
inent officer Of the department. to the
United Press, land its best feature is thu,
lthe Governments can not lose cent, for il
no letters are delivered no expense is in.
!curred.O
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-09
Notice to Contractors.

sealed proposan viii b received at the
q unioa lownshie, niehland ecSnty; ohio.
Of March, lee0. Ter nuiidiDg z 3 school nouss I
% the plans and specifications on Ole In said
once. Each bid must contain the name Of
every psrson inserestsd in % tnc sane sno 0s y
some disinteYested person, that, II the bid 70
accepted . contract will be entefed into end
ssoh sind % 81 cs.d Tor 81
the specifications must be separately stated
and the price Of each given. and the price OF
but the lowest Responsible bid viii be 90.
cepted and the board may reject all bids.
BY order Of the Board 81 Education.
WILLHTTsvILLB. o. jan: 81. l06S.
~. n. RANKlN0, Clerk.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-09
rrnnraru ACCIDENT.

a Pullman Car Dashss Into . Freight
Cabooss = -four Killed and Several
Wounded.
JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Feb. b.-Train on
the New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio.
railroad, carrying Pullman sleeper, had
orders this morning to pass freight train
"a 1t Eteamburg, twenty miles east Of
this city. Train 8 was little behind
time, and when II entered the down grade
coming into Stesmburg II was rum,
ming ct the rate Of fifty miles On
hour. Train "a was on the siding far
enough to clear the track, and the speed
Of the passenger train was not check. At
the point where the switch bears away
from the main track there is slight
curve to the left, and the train crowded
heavily to the right In the direction OF the
switch. The engine aud three coaches
passed the frog all right, but when the
Pullman sleeper struck the switch tho
rail gave way and the heavy coach
loadsd with passengers crushed into tho
caboose of the freight train, smashing 1t
into kindling-wood and killing Conductor
Geo. Ellis and Brakeman James Dean, OF
the freight train, both Of Meadville, Pa.
and frank Kimball, oil operator, Bradford.
and Miss Abbey, of Sterling, ILL.,, whose
neck was broken. Two ladies, an aunt and n
cousin, who were with her in the sleeper.
were seriously injured, one Of them, 1t is
feared, internally. VIM. McNeal, chief en-
gineer Of an electric lighting plant at Gov
ington, KY, had two ribs broken and his
head cut. He was brought TO this city by
special train, and is now In the Woman's
Christian Association Hospital. Five 9th
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-09
sHERIFFs SALE.
Real Estate.
james 6nider Vs. Samuel Snider et al
Highland County Court OF Common Pleas.
Case Ne. l5<O.

james snider W. Samuel snidsr q 81.
Case Ne. $40.
ORDER OF SALE IN PARTITION.
In pursuance ofen order issued from the
county Of Hishisnd. I State OF Of ONO. TO- msds s - &
me directed. win oi1sr for sale e puulic
the town Of Hillsboro on
saturday, February l1th, 4. D. 1883,
described real estate, to-wit:
township Of Clay, bounded and described g
and Sardinia road. corner % tract Of land
oLce owned by Joshua Bratton: thence 3.
S r. pSS: e.. II In. :91 cf SSs1sr e A.
green elm and two NAPLES Ia one OF the
ionss s.. and ID Csrrinston; .Ssncs S with a said ID
line n. to' e: 70 poles TO stone. corner TO !.
10 The sIfod and ss1n: road
part Of SCOTT and Boiiinss survey M No. Ses;
Also % SnotSss tract Of land land sisustsd Is ; Tue
:aS ssos ana R:rs & e.
SsGSssS ne 1S:s Sa;
thence with his line =, go W. q poles 70 :
:: :;s w..:' . sss ga & H.:
from beech .nd p Init 9. 81 from 90 elm;
themes themes N. as sS =. e poles @ 70 = sssfs f !;
ocntsinins sisht scrss and : polss:
tract at siss % and 20 &. tssct q g %, and
can not ssil for Lees than two.thirds Of said
Terms Of sale -ons-th,rd cash on day Of
sale, one-third in one year. and one.thiT1 IL
two years, the deferred psymsats % besr e.