davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-06
CARMEL.
September

September Sd, 1888.
Mrs. j. T. Penn has been very sick
for few days past, but is improving at
this writing.
Rev. Knox preached his farewell ser.
mon for this year last Sunday.
John A. McCoppin and John Nc
Mullen, Of Hillsbero; John R. Head, Of
cambridge, and Cornelius Head, Of Gym.
thiana; also Mrs. Margaret Head, Of
Hillsboro, attended church at this place
yesterday.
Vacation is over. Cade Watts begins
his school to-day in Ross county, Frank
McCoppin in Bryant's district near Gym
thiana, and Blanche McCoppin near
Chillicothe.
John w. Lucas started last Wednes.
day for Illinois, where he expects to
teach the ensuing year.
Miss Mamie Eubanks is visiting her
aunt near Sabina.
Wade Turner has resigned his position
as teacher OF Carmel school on account
Of i'll health.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Buffers started
one day last week for Sabina to attend
their son, Burch, who is sick with
typhoid fever.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-06
Who Pays the Tariff?

The Democratic orators, and Grover,
too-although he is not an orator
claim that the consumer pays all the
duty imposed on foreign goods sold in
this country, be they high or low that
the duty must be added to the cost OF
production and paid out of the consum-
er's pocket. Major Mckinley has ably
shown the fallacy Of this view in his
Atlanta speech. There is feature Of
the free trade agitation which should be
considered by every voter in the United
States, and that is the active part taken
by British manufacturers. Let the voter
seriously ask himself if the above idea,
as represented by the Democrats, be
true. Then why do British manufactu.
rers advocate free trade? 1t cannot effect
them, whether it is high tariff or low
tariff, or no duty at all. Surely this is
worth consideration on the part Of the
voters this fall.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-06
SICILY.
September 4th, 1883

ScptcmuoT 1thS AoOos
On the sick list--Mrs. Cynthia John.
son, Mrs. John Shockey aud Miss Mo'lie
Matthews.
01Mrs. Sarah Cumberland 10 visiting
friends at Bethel this week. Her grand
son, John Hall, is very i'll with lung
trouble.
Mr.. Will Garner and his sisters, Jen.
nie and Garlic, OF Farmers Station Clin-
ton county, visited friends here and at
Buiord Friday and Saturday.
A Sunday School celebration will be
held at Brownstown, Ohio, September
10th.
Sunday School reunion at the Toll
school.house Sunday, September 9th.
Papers are being circulated through
out the country for the purpose Of try
ing to raise money for the rebuilding Of
the Flat Run mill, destroyed by fire
some two weeks ago.
Mrs. Adelia Duncanson and daughter,
Alma, OF Hillsboro, are visiting relatives
here.
Mr.. G. A. Peddicord intends to return
to Valparaiso, Ind, Thursday.
Miss Emma Hopkins has been very
i'll with typhoid fever, but is convalesc-
ing now.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-06
MOWRYTOWN.
September Sd,

september 30, 1888.
Mr.. Faivrie, Of Portsmouth, was here
the past week on visit to his relatives,
the Gallietts and Diehl's. He reports
everything booming for Harrison, Nor.
ton and Dan Ryan at his city.
Glass No. l2, Of the Evergreen Sunday
School, will hold an ice cream social at
Hiler's old stand next Saturday night
for the benefit OF the Sunday School.
Come and help them in this good cause.
We understand that there will be a
grand Republican rally held here Thurs.
day night, September 9Th, speakers from
Hillsboro and also the Glee Club will be
present. Do not fail to come.
The Mowrytown Debating Society
was organized last Thursday night with
Chris. Diehl as President. Subject for
debate, September 18th, "Should women
have the right of suffrage.
Amiel Roselot has returned from the
hills OF Adams county, whore he has
been getting out lumber.
I. NJ. Ellington and his sister, Ella,
have gone to their schools. The former
in Greene and the latter in Brown
counties. We wish them an abundance
of success.
Our teachers are we'll pleased with
the appointment of Prof. Barrett as ex-
aminer.
The community was shocked at the
news of Mr.. William Farris' wife's death.
He has the sympathies Of the people.
Editor Newcomb, OF Mt. Grab, was
here on business Saturday.
Threshing is about finished in this
vicinity.
Some OF the old soldiers will attend
the grand reunion at Columbus in the
near flture.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-06
PRICETOWN.
September Sd, 1888.

september ID, 1888.
Ed Mount is making short stay with
his parents here, after which he will re.
turn to his occupation in Kentucky.
Humphrey Stevens has moved on the
farm Of his brother, George Stevens, at
this place.
Messrs. ]. E. Dodson and Milt Smith
have taken their leave of this place to
assume their duties as tutors in Hamil-
ton and Clinton counties; the former to
Hamilton, the latter to Clinton county.
Miss Allie Bonham, dressmaker, has
gone to her home near Sugartree Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Louderback, OF
near Hollowtown, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Agustus Gonna Sunday.
Rev. ]. B. Faris conducted the funeral
services OF Miss Elizabeth Colvin last
Wednesday, after which she was inter-
red in the Barker cemetery.
Rev. Singer will preach his last SER
mon next Sunday in his circuit here
unless he is engaged for another term.
Our school will open next Monday
under the supervision OF Sheridan Faris.
Albert Ruble moved into the proper
ty owned by Rev. v. B. Custer in this
place last week.
Mrs. O. @. Faris went to Fairview
last Sunday to greet her little grandson
that had just arrived in the home OF
Bennie Faris.
Miss Bessie CLANCY is very low again
with not much chance for recovery.
Prayer and social meetings commence
next Thursday night, to be conducted
through the winter. Everybody come
and aid in making the meetings success
full and interesting.
Rev. Ruble filed the pulpit in the
Christian Church last Sunday night.
James Duvall, son of Esq, J. II.
Duvall, is very low with fever and heart
disease.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-06
LITTLETON.
September 4th, 1888

september 4th, 1888.
Mr.. H. A. Landess spent part OF last
week at the exposition.
Miss Lizzie Hanes, of the Queen City,
is sojourning with friends OF this place
at present.
Mr.. r.. e. Stroup commenced his
pedagogical work to-day Monday in
the Thompson district.
Mrs. jeff. Pagan has been called to
the bedside of her sick daughter, Mrs.
Laura Daggy, of Harwood.
The school at this place begins next
Monday, September 18th, with p. II.
Shaffer at the helm.
Mrs. Courtney Laiferty and her two
sons, Melvin and George, are spending
this week in Batter county.
Mr.. Fred Houk aud Miss Verda
Cochran are attending the exposition
this week.
The dogs have made a raid on the
sheep in this vicinity again.
Miss Sadie Cochran and Clara Fuller
will attend the Boston fair this week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-06
That Convention.

It appears to the NEws-HERALD at its
remote distance from the seat of dispute
that the contention over the result OF
the Judicial Convention held at Green
field at which judge Evans was nomi-
mated for reelection, is one OF words and
not of principle. Ut is one of the weak
nesses of the press, to indulge in fine
phrases or bitter invective.) There are
times when this is not only laudable,
but an imperative duty. There are
other times, and the present is surely
one Of those, when the duty of the press
lies in an opposite direction. At this
present time what is to be gained by the
Republican organs of Ross and Fayette
counties publishing the unpleasant rec
elections of past conventions? High
land county's organization has had ten
der spots, but for the public veal they
are buried and forgotten. And for the
general advancement OF the princi-
pies of Republicanism throughout the
counties Of Ross, Fayette and Highland
this war of words should cease. The
principles and measures held and advo-
Gated by the Republicans Of Ross county
are identical with those held by Repub-
licans OF Fayette county. And the same
may be said of the Leader, Herald and
Cyclone, and the NEws-HERALD comes in
on this. We are all equally interested
in the result of the coming November
election. Shall we not unite our efforts
and labor that the Republican majority
may be greater in this district than it
has been in any Of the past years ?
What can possibly he gained by any
county in this district, nursing real or
imaginary grievance, save giving aid
and comfort to the Democracy and fur
nishing that old organization, against
which we have vowed eternal warfare,
with substantial aid, and that aid being
furnished by members Of our own house,
hold?
Republicans and Republican editors
of this subdivision OF the Fifth Judicial
District, there certainly is urgent reason
why this thing should now stop, and
when you do stop cast your eyes towards
Highland county and behold us as a
band OF loving brothers waiting for the
fray. When all is ready give US the sig
nal, and let the advance be by solid
column, and we will give the enemy
such a charge that the result Of 'SS will
not be soon forgotten.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-06
DERRYyILLE.

September Sd, 1888.
Threshing is about completed in this
neighborhood.
Miss Cora Spargur, of Villisca, Iowa,
who has been visiting friends and rela.
tives in this vicinity for a few weeks
past, returned home last week.
Miss Julia Harper is visiting relatives
in Blanchester this week.
Miss Rebecca Lemon was the guest oi
Mr.. A. V. Lemon few days the past
week.
Miss Mary VanZant is on the sick list
Mr.. ]. @. Kelly and wife, T. B. Gun.
ningham and wife, Sanford Creed and
Mrs. Cowan were the guests Of Mr.. L. G.
Creed Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-06
wINKLE.

September Sd, 1883.
John F. Nave commenced his school
to-day Monday, in district No. 1.
Mr.. H. n. DeHass and Master Uric,
Of Hillsboro, were the guests Of her sister,
Mrs. A. s. Galley, the past week.
Messrs. @. L. DeHass and Minott Pul.
liam attended the basket meeting at
Buford Sunday.
D. F. Pulliam and his granddaughter,
Miss Anna, visited his brother, NJ. ].
Pulliam, near Pricetown Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Faris departed this life
August 30th. j. w. Ruble conducted
the funeral services at Union Chapel
Friday afternoon, after which she was
inferred in the Union cemetery.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-06
BRUSHCREEK.

september 3D., 1888.
Misses Myrta and Nellie Maddox, of
Winchester, returned home to-day after
visit of several weeks among relatives
at Sinking Spring and near Carmel.
Mrs. Thomas washburn is confined I'd
her room with flux.
Mrs. Funk and daughter, George, \
after visit of several days among friends
and relatives in Brushcreek, returned I'd
their home in Attica, Ind.
Mr. Frank stethem, formerly of Brush
creek, but of late residing in Indiana
was circulating among relatives and
friends in the vicinity of Carmel last
week.
Messrs. Frank Shumaker and Thomasi
Roads, fruit dealers, started to Whining.
ton last Thursday with load of peaches
and plums.
Mr.. Enos Eubanks attended the fair
at Washington @. H. last week.
Mr.. Lloyd, Of near Wilmington, is in
the vicinity of Carmel in pursuit of
peaches and plums.
Mrs. Alex Ferren and son, George, of
near Fort Hill, returned home Saturday
from visit among relatives near Wash.
ington G. II.
Mr.. @. W. Mckinney, Of near Carmel
contemplates moving to Indiana in the
near future.
Mr.. Will Keplinger, OF Springfield
was here few days ago in pursuit o
plums and peaches.
A number of our citizens attended tn
Spargur reunion at Rainsboro last Sat
urday. A
Mr.. Daniel Butler was quite sick
several days last week, but by the aid Of
our skillful physician, DR.. O. Leighton,
he is able to be on foot again.
Mr.. James Gall had a sale last Thurs.
day. He is selling out and getting ready
to move to Indiana, where he expects
to make his future home.
There will be discussion on Septem.
Der 1lth, at night, in the town hall in
Sinking Spring between James M. But
Ter and Berry w. Spargur. The subject,
Tariff.
Several of the young folks, of Sinking
Spring and vicinity, visited the Serpent
Mound last Saturday. They reported a
good time. The May Hill band was
there and gave them some splendid
music, as they know how to play. Mr..
Putnam, the overseer OF the works at
the Serpent Mound, delivered speech
on "The Serpent, the Ancient Forts and
Mounds"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-06
Estimates.

On revised and corrected estimate Of
Democratic majorities, California is set
down at twelve thousand, and then fol-
lows Iowa and Ohio in the Democratic
list. We refrain-with the suggestion
that the news be wired to Cal Brice, the
intellectual end of the Democracy,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-06
j. H. RICHARDS & BRO.
9'AYLORSyILLE.
September Sd, 1888.

September Sd, 1883.
Farmers are plowing and working out
their road tax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Sauner entertain.
ed quite number OF their young friends
yesterday.
The Columbia Band will attend the
speech at Mowrytown next Thursday
night.
Our school will commence one week
from to-day, w. X. Ruble teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Borden visited
friends at Lynchburg and Pricetown last
week.
Mr.. Fred Druhot, OF Sardinia, was up
one day last week on business.
On the sick list-C. A. and Misses
Maggie, Jennie and Ella Roberts; Miss
Anna Borden; Mrs. Eli Martin, and
Miss Lena Lamonda.
There will be some tobacco cut in this
section this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Hicks and Mr..
and Mrs. D. Hicks were guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Eli Martin yesterday.
Mrs. Resa Britton and two little step
daughters, Mary and Betty, are visiting
at her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Ruble.
From another correspondent
Mrs. Squire Purdy and son are the
guests Of DR.. Laycock, of Decatur.
The Republicans of this community
were highly pleased with meeting last
Tuesday night. The Glee Club now
numbers fifty.
Mrs. I. w. Cummings was wonderfully
surprised to find that people Of the Hills
boro Circuit could cook such nice things,
but she acknowledged the fact when
she found about 156 persons, men,
women and children, in front Of her
house and the finest tables that was
ever spread. All enjoyed themselves.
After Mrs. Cumming surprise the peo-
pie were so highly pleased that they
did not want the good work to stop, 80
they surprised Mrs. Windon by present.
ing her with fine set of dishes.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-06

September Sd, 1883.
Mrs. Henry Williamson and Emma
Durnell are on the sick list.
Miss sallie Ramsay is visiting relatives
at Dayton, o.
Mr.. Jos. Rude and sisters, OF Sabina,
were the guests Of ]. 7. Jenking and
family Sunday.
Several from this place attended camp.
meeting at Leesburg Sunday evening.
School began here Monday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-06
A Sensible Man

Would use Kemp's Balsam for the throat
and lungs. It is curing more cases of
coughs, colds. asthma, bronchitis, Group
and all throat and lung trouble, than
any other medicine. The proprietor has
authorized any druggist to give you a
sample bottle free to convince you OF
the merit OF this great remedy. Large
bottles SO cents and 81.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-06
Judicial Ticket.
Judge OF the Fourth Judicial Circuit.
DANIEL A. RUSSELL.
Common Pleas Judge,
w. 4. EVANS.
Heard From Vermont I

The latest Republican estimates place
the majority at $4,000. This is a fine
accompaniment to the election in Ore
gon. Let the ball roll on.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-09-06
Congressional Ticket.

Member OF Congress. Twelfth District.
JACOB j. .PUGSLEY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-16
EwINC'S FANCY SHOOTS.
MEMPHIS PULLS THROUGH ON THEM
WITH A NARROW MARGIN.
Ragged Field Work in the First Two
Innings Gives the Visitors Three and
the Total Number OF Runs-A Hard
Fought Battle Throughout.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
NEw ORLEANS. La, April l5.-Ewing
went in today TO shut out New Orleans,
and did not succeed, although he pitched
n fine game and struck out ten men. In
reality Weber pitched the best game,
for none Of the Memphis runners
scored on hit while New Orleans
batted ono man. The locals were a
little ragged in the field ut first and gave
Memphis It's three runs In the first two in
nings. After that they bracod up, and the
visitors did not score again. New Orleans
was over anxious TO hit, and in conse-
quencc did not hit often enough, but even
~ It was, New Orleans came near winning,
PowclI's running threw away n couple Of
chances in the first part OF the
game, aud when they were strug-
Cling for change toward the end
the fine work Of the Memphin battery
stopped them Cline got around 20 THIRD
ON his own and Reccius safe hits and
scored while Rcccius was run down on
Forces ont TO second.
In the second inning AlcAleer got q
base on balls, stole second and scored
while Kennel stood still while fly
from Pcltz's bat went over his head
misjudging Il badly. A missed third strike
let lcltz 10 third, and he scored on Bligh's
bad throw To third and Fuller's worse re.
turn. Bradley scored in the fifth on a
single, steal, sacrifice and Web
bcr's single. Werden scored In the
sixth on two Dagger, a steal
OF third and the wild throw by
Vaughn 10 cut him of. The game was
hard fought after that and Fuller was the
only man on either side who got to second.
lIongle was little severe on Weber, rs
far m balls and strikes were concerned.
Phelan, Bradley, Snced aud Werdcn car
ricd of the fielding honoB. Seven thou
sand people saw the game. The following
is the
nIIigIAI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-16

PERSONAL POINTS.

Mn. BES. II. WILLIAMSON, Of Holly
springs, Miss, is In the city 10 take In the
races.
Nus. G. G. Gno-s, and family, arrived
Yesterday, and IL the guest OF her sister,
Mn. J. Goldsmith, l25 Vance street.
TnEnE will bc an elegant dance tomor.
row night nj the State Female college,
given by club Of twenty young gentle
men
&. NJ. REDroRp. one II the efficient at.
iachcs OF TnE ArrE,L Office, left last night
for Nashville, 10 he absent several days.
Mn. \. T.. n. GRErx left last week on
an extended trip through the south and
west. lie will 10 absent about two or three
months.
Miss MANI JErFRIEs, whom Memphis
will in all probability yet rrgnrd with q
deep feeling Of Just pride ~ her representa-.
tive on tile stagc will leave In a lew DAYS
10 perfect hcr arrangements for next sea
ron. She has number Of brilliant otlers
from discerning managers, but u undecided
which Will best suhscryc her interests.
Mis- Jcfirics made her inst appearance ON
the stage ~ q member Of the chorus In
"Mikado, when that popular opera wa,
presented under the auspices II the Anna.
icur Athletic association. since when she
has been deyoting her tune and best cner
/ gies "a dramatic study under the lpcHt New
York teachers Nv them she Il regarded q,
having AN especially laitcring future, ana
/ her Memphis friends unite ~ one IN ili,
fond hope that every bright anticipation
may i,c realized.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-16
TODAY'S RACING EVENTS.
TENNESSEE CLUB STAKES AND
THREE HANDSOME PURSES.
A Split In the First Race Because of
Too Many Entries-Preparations Co
ing Briskly Forward for the Nashville
Meeting.

Five races, instead OF four as announc ed,
will be given today at Montgomery park.
The opening contest Floyd and Mooney
purse has been split SO ms TO make up q
fifth race. The contests, therefore, will be
as follows:
FIRST RAcE-Floyd aud Mooney purse, $50. Of
which s1j 10 second, ior all ages, madens allowed
8 lbs; five furlongs.
Entrics--GienhaIl ~ lbs; Little Mlnch, 100 lbs
cleaner, III lbs llilda 100 lbs; Cruiser, 100 lbs;
Dave Hcnncsscy, III lbs
SECOND RAcE-Purse $3.50. Of which $50 10 second
and s3 10 third for all ages, the winner TO be sold
at auction for 81 500 III allowed for each 500 less
down TO 81 600 then lbs allowed Tor each 500 less
down 10 $500 one mile.
Entries-Rcd Leaf, IS lbs; Dago, os lbs; Endurer.
los lbs; Antonio 81 lbs HopedHe, luS lbs; Phil Ice,
rs lbs, Lucy johnson, 105 Lbs; Birthday, Ill lbs.
Charley Marks, 80 lbs Berlin, 1902 lbs.
TnfRD RACE-Pursc $500, Of which so to second
for twoyear-old hlios TO carry 100 lbs, madens al
lowed lbs; half mile.
Enlrles-Entry, 100 lbs Extra, % lbs Sally o, o5
lbs; Meta, 80 lbs.
FOumn RACE-Tonnessoo Club stakes. for three
ycar-OldS, s. 10 accompany nomination, SO add.
iionnl TO start 500 added by the Tennessee club, OF
which $50 20 second, $50 10 third; winners In 1887
or 1883 Of any sweepstlke 10 carry lbs extra win
ner OF two or more such races 10 lbs extra; horses
never having won stake allowed lbs, maidens 10
| lbs; one mile.
Entrics--Cnicknsaw 20 lbs Luke Dart, 90 lbs Re.
cluse, ~ lbs; Perslmmons, lQ7 lbs, kernessc, l02
| lbs; Hypocrite, III lbs.
FirTii RAcE-Floyd and Mooney purse, $50 Of
which SIS TO second, for all nges, maidens allowed
| his Ave furlongs
Entries-Diana, o. lbs Dick Wright. " lbs San
Jacinto 100 lbs; Horin % lbs Volter 100 lbs; by.
| path. % lbs; Emma Hancock, % lbs; Lady Roman,
| p1lbs Ran BOY, 100 lbs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-16

John Brown and W. A.. Collier aud wife, begin
ming at John Tuggle's northwest corIer thence
r 10y west with said Tugge's west line 50 chains,
% links to sake IL field, Tuggles southwest cor
ner thence north $50 west with said Douglass LIND
y chains IS links TO his southeast corner, thencl
north y west 10 chains TO stake in Fellows SOUTH
line north, 0 east. s 60 links from white oal
"A chains ~ links TO the beginning containing IO0
acres aud tract beginning at q stake white oak
pointers Ia the W. Is Hamlin's west line aud tho
southeast corner OF tho Fellows estate thence % ]
west with Hamlins and Ellis line IS 95-i0o chains
with white and red oak pointers thence $50 t5
west "A chains % links 10 stake In a field, Doug.
lass north line thence north q TO- east 80 chains
Is links to stake, thence south $50 east with Eel
lows and Andrews line. "A chains 63 links TO be.
ginning containing 100 acres.
Thirty-three acres Of the Borland subdivision 10
Fourteenth civil district owned by Louisa Fain.
sevcnty-iiye acres, Eleventh district. owned by
Anna NJ Roper lying on Nonconnah creek, begin.
ming at a stake ia the Bayou sassaras pointers Let.
tie Lewis northwest corner thence west 1857
chains to gum marked ~. H., thence south
chains 20 links 10 stake with gum pointer thence
east " chains 20 links Ia stake with swecgum aud
hornbean pointers, thence south l6 chains 10 links
70 stake and dogwood In the bend of the creek.
thence east 81 chains 81 links 10 an elm sweetgum
and oak pointers, thence north with Lettic Lewis
line To the beginning.
Two hundred and seven acres owned by George
X Tuggle, beginning at ii. II. Jones southwest
corner, thence west chain ~ links TO northeast
corner Of the dover thence south lie east GO chains
to stake on the @. 4 II. road thence south 79'
west - chains 40 links TO stake In old field thence
south AZ chains "a links TO stake with whitcoak
and hickory pointers thence east 80 chains Is links
TO stake with whiteoak and sweetgum pointers,
thence north l0I chains links to stake In II. II.
Jones southwest corner, thence west 20 chains 81
links TO the beginning less 10 acres redeemed by
Charles Tuggle
bounded on the north by 4. 8. Harrison. on the
stewart.
Five acres owned by J. NJ. Scott, bounded on the
north by BOardmnu the south by TurbCXillc