davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-11-03
SEYERELY SCORED.
mnnder Mountaineer.l

A few years ago Puck published an in
teresting cartoon representing the rural
congressman Sat Washington and At
Home"
In one picture we find him seated in
the halls of congress, a covering pigmy
gazing in bewilderment at the superb ges-
ticulations of some Eastern Demosthenes.
In the other we find him on the streets of
his own town, himself a giant of immense
proportions, strutting among and tower
ing above his piGamy constituents; we
can almost fancy Groesbeck among them,
grandiloquently proclaiming that unfortu
nate passage of his Cheyenne discourse,
I'VE will make him ruler" and then with
affected lamentation what a pity we
cannot send him back again without a
contest"
Judge Carey's u%tterances bring this
picture wildly to mind. and the language
in which he clothes his Washington
speeches contrasted with the remarks he
INDUCES in at home, brand him as the
persouifcation of Puck's rural congress-
man.
In his speech of May 2Sth, on the sub
ject of home rule, speaking of the ma
tional democratic convention he said
If you will look on the list of those who
were balloted for before that convention,
you will find the names of some of the
most illustrious men in America. The
name at the head of the list is lat of
Grover Cleveland, who brought victory to
his party for the first time in a quarter of
a century; then came Mr.. Bayard, the
distinguished secretary OF state then
Allan G. Thurman. 'the Doblest Roman
of them ALL" then Samuel J. Randall, an
honored member of this body, and John
G.. Carlisle, the present able speaker of
this house. Mr.. chairman, | believe
President Cleveland intended to carry out
the spirit of the resolution of the Demo-
cratic convention.
l have no doubt president after president
in his daily prayers and m~editations has
said over this matter, lead me not into
temptation, give us power to resist the
opportunities of politicians, of senatorial
delegations, of delegations from the house
of representatives, who insist on my send
ing out among the ,"'''ple of the terrific
ries strangers as ,fi, - to govern them.
The qualifications : ,ould be prescribed by
law and not left to the discretion of the
president.
These we're his saccharlne utterances
before a Democratic house, but here
among his constituents he can find moth
ing too abusive to say of President Cleve,
land and his administration. Commenc-
ing with the opening of the campaign he
has been loud in his denunclation of
everything Democratic and has not hest.
tated in classifying statistics to lend color
to his v%illification.
However much we may despise the
methods of men like Sherman and In
gals, we cannot but admire their defiant,
uncomprom Using attitude; but this fawn-
ing and fattery before a Democratic
house, this calumny and vituperation be
hind their backs, smacks too much of
Iago to be taken for craftsmanship.
, 1888-11-03
BUSINESS ONCE MORE.


Since the campaign opened The LEAD
Err has persistently opposed the candidacy
of Judge Bergman for reasons which it
has daily given to its readers. 1t has
neither stopped to misrepresentation or
abuse in its fight, but has based Its oppo-
sition on what it believed to be sound
public policy. Judge Bergman was re-
Gently called to New York to attend a
funeral and THE LEADER, determined
to make no underhanded fight against
him in his absence, dropped the
matter right there. The San, however,
has not felt itself bound by any heightened
ethics on this subject, but has felt priv
legged day after day to keep Judge Berg
mans canvass red hot. 1t has even gone
farther and bounded Democratic candi-
dates on points on which Judge Bergman
is more than equally vulnerable.
The line must be drawn somewhere,
and we believe the proper place is right
here. Judge Bergman is expected to re-
turn this evening, and we will at once &C
cept the issue which his own Republican
organ has raised.
, 1888-11-03
AN UNPERFORMED DUTY.

AN CNI EIlI CIl4hGD 4
1t is constantly asserted in favor Of
Judge Bergman that he has been very
efficient in the discharge of every duty
which devolved upon him. We have
already referred to the manner in which
lie closed up his office while absent at the
Republican national convention at Chicago
and later while he was setting up his
fences for the nomination for probate
Judge and county treasurer. In the same
connection it may be instructive TO read
the following extract from section 3Sll OF
the revised statutes:
After the taxes become delinquent in
any year the collector of each county shall
at once proceed to make demand upon
taxpayers for the taxes due, together with
the 10 per centum added thereto, and in
case OF nonpayment he shall levy distress
upon the real or personal estate OF the
delinquent, as may be most convenient.
and sell any or all property in the manner
provided by law, sufficient to pay such
delinquent taxes and the per centum and
costs, etc.
AS everybody knows this provision Of
the law was never enforced during the
eight years that Judge Bergman has held
the office until last spring. The reason
that the law was not enforced previous
TO that time is quite apparent to every
body. Judge Bergman has conducted
himself with great adroitness during the
time he has held public Office. Whenever
any disagreeable duty was to be performed
Re has either shifted the responsibility
upon other shoulders or has manipulated
things from the background SO that none
of the odium would rest upon himself.
The forced sale OF property for the pay
ment OF taxes is one Of the disagreeable
duties that attaches to the office of county
treasurer, Just as that OF hanging a fellow
man appertains to the Office OF sheriff.
But the failure of the treasurer to do his
duty has resulted in the loss Of a good
, 1888-11-03

Our morning contemporary wishes it
distinctly understood that the Union Pa
ci6c is simply a client of the law firm of
which Ar. Riner is a member. THE
LEADER had asserted that Mr.. Riner raj
an attorney of the Union Pacific. The
distinction which the Sun wishes to draw
between the two statements is so fine that
We fail to perceive 1t. There is no doubt
that Mr.. Riner represents the interests Of
the Union Pacific very faithfully in the
territorial council. One of the main OBJ
iections to Mr.. Riner comes from the fact
that he represents one railroad company
to the exclusion of all others, and has
been Instrumental in choking off leglsla,
ton which the growing needs of the
country demanded, simply because it gave
some unimportant privileges to other rail.
road corporations.
, 1888-11-03

THE statement of Judge Carey in ref
erence to the number of the patents
issued is c~ontradicted by THE LEADER, but
that paper is so much inclined to indulge
in contradictions that the public cannot
attach any importance to the denial. Tie
Sun.
The ~impenetrable silence which the
Eddy street paper has maintained under
the bundles of proof which we have pro.
duced to show that Judge Carey, whether
Intentionally or not, had made glaring
misstatements, is a matter of public noto-
riety. The editor of the Sun does so
love to work for Judge Carey that it
seems to us he might rustic around a
little and explain away the gathering
gloom of fiction which has begun to en-
velop the surroundings of the Republican
candidate for delegate. Give us a minute
history, for instance, of how the Judge
built that railroad from the Gulf of Mex
leo to the Montana line; how be estab-
lis he'd the Buffalo land office; how he be.
lieves in reduced taxation and yet wants
it doubled; why he scorns the
imputation of being a persistent
Office holder when he has held
Office for seventeen years and lived here
nineteen years; why he is so guarded in
his political utterances at Washington
and so rabid in them here when he thinks
he's out of range?
There are a dozen other little things
we should like to hear about wien these
are satisfactorily answered.
, 1888-11-03

WE DO not wish to disturb the editor of
THE LEADER in his present unhappy
state of mind, and yet we would like to
know who is running for delegate in CON
gress on the Democratic ticket. The Sun.
The people of Wyoming will give you a
good deal more information on this sub
iect than you will care to hear next Tues
day,
, 1888-11-03
Discoveries More Valuable Than Gold

Are Santa Able, the California discovery
for Consumption and diseases of the
Throat, Chest, and Lungs, and Califor-
dred complaints. They are sold at 81
per package, or three for 81. so, and are
recommended and used by the leading
physicians of the Pacific coast. Not
secret compounds. Guaranteed by DR..
w. N. Hunt.
, 1888-11-03

Governments uul anu SUeduy. h1Ouey
2 per cent Mining shares steady.
Copper-Market dull. Lake. ST.. 80.
Petroleum opened weak at $40, and
in the afternoon became strong and ad-
vauced to S48, and after a slight reaction
closed strong at S4B. Sales :, 1869, 900
barrels.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6's, 1919: American Express.
Ill: Canada, Pacific. SAT; Canada
Southern, 544; Central Pacific. 36B; Bur
~lington, 1l04; Delaware. L~ackawanna,
1879; Denver & Rio Grande, 178; Erie,
28g; Lake Shore, 1898; Louisville &
Nashville. 500; Michigan Central. S83;
Missouri Pacific. 7SB; Kansas & Texas,
l24; New York Central, 1093; Northern
Pacific, oct; preferred, 675; Northwest
ern, III; Oregon Improvement, 70;
Navigation, 933; Transcontinental. 80;
Pacific Mail, 364; Reading, 49s; Rock
Island, 1911; Milwaukee 4 St. Paul,
&c; Texas Pacific, 24}; Union Pacific,
CAT; United States Express rs; Fargo,
l39; Western Union. S4B.
CHICAGO, Nov. Misunderstanding,
10000; market slow, dull and lower.
beeves 5 1925; steers, So, OO94 IS; stock.
ers and feeders, 81. 30; Wesern
rangers, $3,00@4.25; Texans, 81. 500
2.75.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; market slow
and steady; natives. So. 00(G3.8 80; West
ems, 50. 75(63.50; Texans, 50. 50(93.00.
Wheat-Market stronger. Cash ll44,
December 1868, January l13s, May l119.
Corn-Market lower. Cash 38B, De-
cember So SIG, January 378, May 382.
, 1888-11-03

DAILY LEADER, all ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
10 cents per line each insertion, 6 consecutive
insertions s cents per line; one month o cents
per line.
Minor mention notices, among local reading
matter, 10 cents per line each insertion.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily, delivered by carrier, 25c. per week,
81 per month.
Daily, by mail, 81 per month, $500 for sl&
mnnths siO per wear, in advance.
Weekly, $500 per annum, sl.2 for six months,
payable in advance.
, 1888-11-03

The Lander "MountaIneer'' states the
issue clearly when 1t says: "~Antipathy
10 protracted oniceholdIng is Inherent In
the true American"
, 1888-11-03

THE Morning San doubts the state
ment made by Mr.. Baird that any Wyo-
ming sheepmen favor free wool. Without
going at all deeply into the discussion we
might mention Mr.. l. G. Miller of Raw
Inns as favoring Mr.. Baird's proposition.
Mr.. Miller is quite al intelligent man, too.
, 1888-11-03
JNo. r. CARROLL. Editor
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC
Delegate to Congress,
C. p. ORGAN.
For the Territorial Council.
COLIN HUNTER,
A. II. REEL,
c. A. CAMPBELL.
For the House Of Representatives.
j. ]. WILSON,
W. f. GUTHRIE,
]. N. NEWMAN,
F. NJ. WATSON,
F.. A. ROEDEL,
G. r.. PALMER.
For Representative 18th Legislative District,
RUSSELL THoRP.
For Sheriff.
JOHN A. MARTIN.
For County Clerk.
WILLIAM S. WEAVER.
For Probate Judge and County Treasurer.
A. II. HORD.!
For County and Prosecuting Attorney.
WALTER II. STOLL.
For County Commissioners,
TIMOTHY DYER,
GEORGE A. DRAPER,
ISAAC GREENTREE.
For Assessor,
HERMAN CLAICHE.
For County Surveyor,
FRANK II. JONES.
For Coroner,
JOHN T. CHAFFIN.
For Road Supervisor,
GEORGE c. CHARLTON.
For County Superintendent Of Schools,
MRS. JOSEPHINE w. BRECKONS.
For Justices of the Peace, Cheyenne Precinct,
JOHN II. GODDARD,
WESLEY p. CARROLL.
For Constables, Cheyenne Precinct,
EDWARD S. SMITH,
p. ]. BURNS.
, 1888-11-03

They say the Republican ratification
meeting of a few weeks ago wasn't a Cir
cumstance to the Republican rally held at
Pine Bluffs Thursday night.
, 1888-11-03

INQUIsITIvE READER. Yes, it is quite
possible that Mr.. Tom Adams invented
that unique and popular phrase, Letter
go, Gallagher"
, 1888-11-03
BEWARE.

Third term.
The Guiding BaS@ Ssa+sbood
of Judge Carey S-anatorsbin
FoinIs " Doubled Taxa
ton.
, 1888-11-03
Shocks ANA uattIe MARKERS.

New YORK, Nov. 1.-The stock mar
ket to-day was dull. but showed more
animation than yesterday, there being
more buying for long account in the fore
noon and more active operations by the
bears and traders late in the day. The
latter had the better of the move
ment III prices, which left the majority OF
the list fractloaallY lower than last even
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-23
Tho Boyeou on "a- Car. h...ecd.

Sr. LorIs, Mo-, March 22.-fhe -.
gineers OF the brotherhood, located here,
Today notified General superintendent
]. b Thompson, Of the Union Depot com.
pany that the boycott on Burlington 4
Quincy ears had been raised and that all
trains would be taken across the bridge by
their members ms before the strike. Gen
eral Freight Agent Doulph was notified at
once. and in consequence OF the raise % the
blockade a train OF twenty 20" cans was
ut once sent out OF the yanls. The boy
colt on the kcokuk division has also been
raised and 20 trains run through 10 the
Union depot instead Of transferring pas
sengers nj ST. Peter. The Virgins Car
company and East st. Louis connecting
railways are also handling 20" cans and
the boycott in st. Louis is e1ectually
ended.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-23
HOLSTEIN BULL.
NETHERLAND PIONEER, No. 81.

Rrcd by smith a Powell. Syracuse. n " caivei
May n isso Color black shicid snip. throat
brskct stripe mp left shoulder over on rinit band
around hIps belly, ion and one hall tail Nhlto
Sire Nciheriand Prince. No. no. A. H. NJ The bcsl
combined siilk aud bnitur bull In America
Dam rrunella "a, beautiful CIV. years old
Mauh I. 1851, with the form and all tho points Of
grrai milker runells n had boon giving milk
more than eleven months In her sycaf old form.
and held mp 10 more than gallons per day. shs
took prlses Al the Sew York State fain in issi
and issl
oundsm sa~ for Smith 4 Powell % pound.
In one day when year. old
kETHERLAND PIONEER T. very straight and.
square. with an ercccdingiy broad and level hack
rad long hips soft coat an unusually mellow
skin. and weighs nearly 100 pound. service fec
Gle oash. with usual privileges Of return
fof further particulars addms
MT n CABIN. Manager,
Lockbor q. Memphis. Tcna
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-23
GEN. BRAGG BANoUHrED.
The American Residents OF the Mexican
Capital Honor Him.


Capital Honor Him. 81
Cry OF MEXICO, March PA banquet
in honor Of Gen. Bragg, the new United
States minister, was given yesterday by
American residents. Leading officials OF
the Mexican government and a number OF
members Of the press were present. Con-
sul-General More presided. Gen. Bragg
made a significant speech, which was well
received He said that the United States
vented no more territory, and only de.
SIZED for Mexico a continuation OF its lib
eral government. He stated that the
United States would be opposed TO any at
tempt TO overthrow free institutions in
Mexico, and intimated that so long as lib
eralsnl predominated in the Mexican adj
ministraiion only the most cordial good
will would be shown this country, but the
people Of the United States, enjoying free
Institutions and their resultant blessings.
would not look favonbly upon reactionary
movements here. He hoped to see the
commercial interests OF the two countries
grow closer and closer, and good feeling
continue 10 exist between the nations,
which forever must be neighbors.
The speech is regarded as indicating the
sympathy OF President Cleveland's admin
filtration with the present liberal admins
tration here, and as being plain indica-
ton that the reactionary party, which Is
thought to favor n monarchical form OF gov
eminent, will never be permitted 10 carry
ats designs into execution. The speech
made profound impression, and is a topic
oil discussion in political circles. No re-
cent uttcrances OF the United States repre-
sentaiiyes here has attracted such wide
spread attention, and liberal politicians
say that Gen. Bragg's discourse has GER
tainly the merit Of candor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-23
BLUEGRASS" No. 38a.
standard aud Registered.

Sired by I,ysiyts IIamhlcionan sirc II ~ irolicr
With tccurls II I'D or better aud sire of % son,
that have each rnlion uno or morc an pcfiormer.
hnd dam Kilt ny Ions Island Hack lIaws. nocond
dam by Young Dufoc. half brothef Ia American
brllpe. ihtd dam ~ cVfius Messenger by I'm
ported Messenger.
bLrLGRAss 4 ~ hands high. scil irown. NJ.
inosi blackl with inccolorri TANKS AMI mutslc
two white hccls. heavy mnnc nnd tall long hoiesi
heavy bonod aud very stylish llc T. the I'm II
Grcy Cloud. rccori 21ii trial 2lp',. Of issrhcf
sire u one ~ performer. aud III The dam NJ Lady
II Lyons, fcori 22s'i Iie 4 half brpthef N Dcx
ief, 2iT'i. Nctlle 2is. Jay Gould, 2Ai,. Gcongo
Mllkcs. 221 aud fall Lrihcr b. Monoiaus. 1A
BLu EuliAss q the only son u Rysiyks liam
bleiunlan, Who's icrslcus were ever oiierd 10 the
Icuple SOUTH on KENTUCKY aud hc will this
sorson be- limited 10 ten outside mafct I've so
rash, with usual privileges 81 ptufn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-23
HEALTH n WEALTH - Dr. B.auregard'.
Touic and Nersins, the Great
Ironeh Npeeinc.

NEKNOtS DEDlIIfY IN an n Fiarr1, month
~ and physical depression. spcrmaiOrrhca, by.
pochondria hicrlliiy neuralgia hysicrla incnpsclty
Tor study or business. paralysis, Impotence cpilop
~ los OF memory. hoicning Of the brain. and all
Diseases Of the nervous system may BE- radically
currd In either scx by the use Of this uncxccllod
prepantion. II lsa matter ~ supreme importance
% we appropriate treatment ior the cure Of the
and hefvine, after many years trial IN Europe has
proved infallible u taken according 10 directions
which are afhncd 10 earh bottle. one Dor equal 10
one mouths trcatmenti will cure rcccnt caars
Prior, si.oo box. or six boxes for 5000. sent
BY mail prepaid on receipt u price. We guamntcc
tlx boxes 90 curc any case With cash order 70.
ceved BY "a fof SIX boxes We will send our written
not elect cure A. Rcnkert Co, Druggists, sole
egcnts ior United State. 10 aud ms Main street
Memphis. Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-23
suspected Of KiII,nx rv,, M,.,rc...

NEW ioRs, March 22. Frederick Feur-
bache, OF No. 2ll wayerley Place, re-
ported to the police early this morning
That after quafreling with Elizabeth Wolf,
tweniy-eight years old, OF the same adj.
dress, she shot herself in the head an d
died instantly. The police investigated
the matter and found marks OF violence on
the woman's body, and the room showed
tlgns oil a desperate struggle. Feurbache
was arrested and locked up on the charge
OF murder. Fourbache and the woman
had lived together for seven years as man
and wife, and neighbors heard the couple
quarreling just before the shooting.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-23
JOHN D0RY. No. 5l6I.

Sind by Pilot Mambrno Tie bot hrci son ~
Pilot b., dam Indiana dam 81 indianapolis. PAN
by Nambrinp Chief Pilot Nnmhfino made n rcunri
81 agi'f ln The mud. Public trial over I0nlsgille
Jockey club Tmck In 26H
Pint dam II John Dory3 agnes by Namhrno
star treonri 2sl. -pn a Mamhnno chief Nam
hfno Chloi Was Ny Mamhrino laynasicf be ny
NamlHino. he by Imported Messenger
JOHN DORY Il 10 hands hinh. zeal brown. nj.
mot black. two whiie heels, heavy nane and tall.
short coupled aud heavy boncd. lIo !, horse u
hnc acli0n. and very stylish Although In hls lycaf
oldfofm and never tanod h. l. very iasi and level
headed aud can sIccd a. % rnit he wa ioaled
Aphl 70, iSk. At Indian Iliil, Ny. Limited 10 I'm
mares service ico so o,sh. with usual prlyll
egen oi return.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-23
~ Snnerers from Cou.umption.

ecrofula, bronchitis and general debility will
Try SCOTS Emulsion OF Cod Liver oil with
Hypophosphites, they will find immediate
relief and permanent benefit The medical
profession universally declare Il remedy OF
the CREATES: value and very palatable, Read
81 have used ats Emulsion In several
rascs 81 scrofula all debility In children
Results most gratifying NY little patients
take IL with pleasure. A. HuLBEEr, NJ.
ID, Salisbury, III.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-23
AdmInistrntor's Notice.

III win snn.rcd' M ,he estaie u ". 4 chapsky.
deceased, request all tho.e who are indebted 70
me I'D estate 70 come forward and pay thcr IN.
o.Dcanc.s and All pcfsons having Jain. ashina
the aid csisif 70 ne DE same Win me. properly
Irobstsd, within the time pre.cfibcd ~ Law. of
th.y VIII 10 hsrrcd. a. REDhh, Adminhtfator.
Memphis 1snn, Msfch u, isos
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-23
Now In the Time

To use Hodges sarsaparilla with Iodide OF
Potash the great purifier for the blood. A
certain cure for rheumatism, scrofulous af.
!ecuons, and all diseases peculiar to females.
kenovaics and inyigorates the system. Phys.
icians recommend II. Take no other. Ran.
gum Root Medicine Co.. manufacturers.
Nashville, Tenn q per bottle. Sold al
Holsters drug store, 2S3 Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-23

While crossing the Missouri river few
miles north Of Bismarck, ID. T., yesterday,
Eagle Head, n well known Indian scout,
aud John Warren, n white hunter, were
drowned. They had been In pursuit Of
game, and while crossingthc river ran into
an air hole and were carried beneath the
Loo
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-23
CHANCERY SALE
-OF-
REAL ESTATE.


No 6iai n -Chanccry Court of shelby County
William LlTscomb Il al w. Thos rcanon 1t al
Ny virtue 81 an iuicrl0cuiory dcrruc for salc. en-
lercd IL Oh. above causc on the gih day Of Marh
herein viii veil. 10 public auction 10 the highest
bidder IN front " the Clerk aud Masters onrc
courthouse Of shelby county. Memphis Tenn, ON
saturday. April 10, 1858.
within legal hours. the following described proier
". situated In Twelfth Ciyil District OF shelby
Iii.ot 10 . Of The subdivision Of SIS acres made
herein. aud begins at stake o. links west " the
southwest corner Of lot No !, tho west llne Of AGO
link lane thence west ~ chains Ia stake thence
north 10 chains % n stake. thence w,tt chains
% links 20 a stake. thence south % west
y links. stands sas'aius Inches IN diane.
ter thence north W chains 10 a stake. thence east
y chalns ~ LINKS ~ stake thence spdth ~ chains
~ links toa stake ~ north cnd 81 "a link lane.
thence west On link. thence south along the wrsi
line Of said lane u chains " links 90 the beginning
containing iis tOtD0 acfcs mofu OF lcss
Also, tract u land beginning NJ red OAK
marked y. H." on John lIamllns north line,
running thence north N chains - links ~ stake
near busters HOUSE, tbcnoc east ~ chains ~ links
IN n stake, susan rcanons norihwc-teorbcr thence
souihwarily - chains ~ links 10 . sake links
from small chcrp ifcc, susin lcarons south.
west corner thcnco west n chains 6iis links 30 the
beginning. conialnlug By estimation its f2iOo
nrfce mon % lfss.
plat Of said two tracis Of lnnd i on Gle herein.
10 which reference u made
Also. the following tract Of tact II land, Begin.
Ming atthc northwest corner 81 Holman a Cothnna
GO acrc tnct. thence west chains 1Giink.. thence
south chains: thence west chains 2fiinkt: thancc
south " chains 9 LINKS. thence east ~ chains
thence north " chains and o. links 10 the trgln.
ming. being survey male on ccrinrnie 2.7tl Issued
by COMM sxlOnef Of West Tcnucssec " oliver VIII
liains. and on The waters Of Nonconnah creek. NJ
shown By plat on Tile herein.
Terms ~ salc-Onc third cash. balance IN one
aud two years. purchaser executing notes therefor
bearing Interest from date and lien retained 10
cur payment
THIS March a, isSA
n T. MCDOWELL. G. An
By J. ~ Bradley. 10 &, AM
Mycr a snccd. y. 4. Edmondson ,. J. Dupuy,
solicii0ns Ia a. si-5H