davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-11-28
VERMONT HILL FARMS.

What Has Been Done With One of Them
A correspondent of the Free Press has
been giving, in series of articles, in
stances of successful farming in Yer.
mont. OF farmer in his town he says
Thirty years ago he had $1,000 left
him, which he Immediately put into a
farm on the hills of town, thought by
many to he uDinviting, Improvements
began, and to-day he has as good set OF
farm buildings as any in the town, and
carries the largest stock.
He, of course, practices diversified
farming, the only sort that can be made
to pay in this state, He plants about
seven acres of corn yearly. The manure
that accumulates through the summer
lie hauled out in the fall, and placed IT
large heaps, or scattered in small ones
Often in the winter it is drawn out upon
the snow. In the spring the remainder
of the land is thoroughly MANFRED, and
as soon as possible the sod is broken,
after which it is thoroughly narrowed
and the corn planted with a planter.
The quantity of manure plowed under
is from thirty to forty carloads per acre
In the planter is PIT $50 pounds of phos
phate per acre, completing the fertile
ing of the land. .'
The land in corn stubble is sometimes
plowed in the fall but often left til
spring, and sown to oats, two bushels
per acre, and twenty pounds of grass
seed-timotby and clover. An acre ID
generally broken for barley, and another
for Irish potatoes. q
The stock is composed of aho It 20(
sheep, shearing four pounds of wool on
an average, and IS head of cattle, com
prising ten cows, one yoke of working
oxen, and the remainder young cattle
seven horses, varying from yearling coltt
to horses six or seven years old, 10 hogs
of various ages, and 100 pure bred Wy
andotte fowls, with perhaps a few lur.
keys.
When this gentleman took hold of this
farm it was stony and wet, but bitches
have been put in until most of the fields
are in good condition, stones have been
dug and put into solid stone fences, fruit
trees havelbeen set out, new bui'd ngs
erected, and all improvements possible
made, and the expense kept down to the
income.
1t is impossible for me to give an ex
act statement of the income and expen.
SEES of this farm, but from the owners
conversation l gathered the following
facts:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-11-28
THE soHENcK FAMILY.

When the war of the. Rebellion broke
out, Gen. Robert q Schenck had been
so long in public life and away from
Ohio that he didn't know, even by sight,
half Of the numerous nephews who
were the sons of his half doZ m brothers.
he wasappointed Brigadier Genera, and
it so happened that one of the regiments
assigned TO his brigade over in Virginia
was the Second Ohio, commanded by
Colonel Alexander Mcdowell McCook.
Several of the companies of this regi-
ment were raised in and around Dayton.
where toe Schencks lived in swarms. and
As the family was loyal all through, there
was a goodly number of ScheDcks in
Company B and Company F of that reg :
mem. II so happened thar tue Schenck
contingent in the regiment was thor
oughly imbued with love of fun, and
when any mischief was on foot the
Schencks were sure to have a hand in il
If a parry was hauled up for discipline,
one or more Schencks was sure to he of
the number. This fact was very annoy
ing to the General, as might have b en-
expected, and he d not try to conreal
his annoyance. While the brigade lay
near Fairfax Court House strict orders
against foraging were issued; / believe
it '-as even threatened u have foragers
shot. One morning purity of five for
ayers, captured the night before, was
brought before General Schenck for ex-
animation. The General looked at the
faces closely, but recognz d none, and
then asked the first man:
What is your name and regiment ?"
"Peter Brown, Second Ohio, SIR"
'Oh y Tin relieved tone of voice. Il
was afraid you might be one of those
blank Schencks."
"What is your name ?" he inqu red of
the next.
The youth looked the General straight
in the eye and answered cheerily ::
why, General, I'm one Of those blank
Schencks." 81 .f
The officers standing by did not try to
restrain their bOisterous mirlh while the
General glared furiously at the una
Dashed Buckeye youngster. In a mo
ment he shouted to the officer of the
guard
Take these scoundrels away; l will
attend to them at another time" The
culprits were marched off and the Gen
eral had time to just get into bis tent
before he broke out in prolonged fit Of
laughter.-Netr York Tiibune.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-11-28

His expenses he was not willing to tell
but said they were small enough go he
laid by fair pay for himself and family,
The qualities which have won this
success are an excellent business capac.
ity.and personal supervision. His. son
stays with him and one hired man is kept
The farm is constantly being improved
by the purchase of many tons OF grain
and commercial fertilizer 10 made each
year.
Does farming pay in Vermont?
We answer unhesitatingly in the af.
firmative. .asf az. rrt. II...
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-11-28
THANKSGIVING DAY.

Back to the home of childhood,
Though scattered far and wide,
Back to the dear old kitchen,
Yes, back to your mothers side.
Come, kiss her wrinkled forehead,
Her hair, as white as snow,
And sit down on her foot-stool.
AS in the lone ago.
While father bends above you,
Weak with the weight Of years,
His trembling voice with gladness,
His dim eyes filled with tears.
To both the greatest pleasure
The year brings on its way
Is this, the glad home coming
Upon Thanksgiving Day.
Once more the rooms re-echo
From kitchen. stairs and hall,
The sound of old time voices,
And merry dinner call,
While many sweet grandchildren,
With laughter light and gay,
Come pressing round the table,
This glad ThAnkss living Day.
So come, ye sons aud daughters,
From restless city strife
Come, ere you lose your relish
For the quiet joys of life ;
Come back, ye rowing children,
From prairies far and wide,
And cluster round the hearth'stone
Once more at even-tide.
Take up the song of childhood,
And sing it DER again
Forget that ye are matrons,
Or business-loving men.
And if your eyes grow misty
Rejoice that it is so
A heart sincerely tender
Is the purest one to know.
Remember, with your loved ones
Lies lamp doth feebly burn
Your parents may not linger
To greet late return.
Forget them not, though patient,
Oh, come now while you may =
Praise God-rejoice together
On this Thanksgiving Day,
Good Housekeeping
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-11-28
WHAT GRANDPA HARRISON WOULD

An old story of the Tippecanoe cam
paign has been resurrected by veteran
of 1910. Two Irishmen in New York
City had departed far enough from their
natural affiliations to become ardent sup
porters of Old Tippecanoe. Despite ar
gument, entreaty and threats they
worked for him loyalty, and celebrated
his election by going on tremendous
spree, which lasted internationally all
winter. The Harrison inaugural came
around and found them far enough re-
covered to file applications for office,
after which they resumed their. inter-
rupted celebration. The long-continued
soak resulted in delirium tremens. and
by the time they emerged from the hos
pital President Harrison was dead and
the Tyler Administration had thrown
the Wing party into CONSERVATION and
antagonism. The two men met in a
saloon. Whist, Pat, fwhat do yess
think of the sitoowashun moo P" Its
turrible," "Fwhat wuld Ginerl Harri-
son saa if he war aloive to-daa P" II m
thinkin' he d saa / m damn d glad I'm
dead psf. Louis Republic. '..'s
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-11-28

The entire list of ls pamphlets will be
sent postpaid, toany one who will send
90 cents in stamps, postal note or money
order, or any 10 of this list will be sent
on receipt OF 10 cents, or for a two cent
stamp any single document. Should
any document in list be out of print an
other of similar character will be sent
in its sstead Also the American Econ.
omist, weekly journal. devoted to the
discussion of all phases of the Tariff
Question, and containing the latest in
dustrial news. 10 pages, cents per
copy, or $500 per annum. Address
Henry M. Hoyt, General Secretary,
American Protective Tariff League, %
West 23d street, New York.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-11-28
STATE NEwa

Albert Breeze of Hubbardton, the orig.
inator OF the Early Rose potato, has
been trying TO beat the record on corn
this season. He planted one and a hall
acres of ground to corn last spring and
has just harvested, from the same 254
bushels, besides twenty bushels OF second
quality corn, making in all 274 bushels,
which is good showing for Hubbardton,
-Erchange.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-11-28

Iwillbeary oursong sublime, some 9TH
er time, he said, pulling away suddenly,
and leaving his coat button in my hands.
But he didn't get far he was detained
by rheumatism in his left knee. l
pressed into his hand small package.
The next day he ran to meet me and
said Wonderful, this Salvation OIL, amt
t?" .r.f..-...r b
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-11-28

The use of Ayers SlrsaparilIa puriHes
the blood, stimulates the secretions. and
/ nparts new life and viRor to every
function of the body. For nearly half a
century, it has remained unrivaled as the
best blood medicine ever discovered. Be
convinced by trial.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-11-28

With Ely's Cream Balm child can
be treated without pain or dread and
with perfect safety. Try the remedy. It
cures cetirrh, hay fever and colds in the
head. Il is applied into the nostrils and
gives relief with the first application.
Price 80 cents. 44i9
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-11-28
SUBSCRIPTION TO GOOD HOUSEKEEPING IS NOT MONEY SPENT
- BUT MONEY WELL INVESTED ~. ..... 4.
HOUSEKEEPING FOR $780,



in
look mial oerS the kitchen department the
first "wIAT p
i
ENGLAND
o
MRS HESTER NJ POOLE will
pracica
be and for than
e EXPRESS
o
United
cas-
| dudG md trouble
CLARK W, BRYAN & CO., PUBLISHERS,
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-11-28

EdRet
The Farmer and the Tariff" Col. Thomas
II. dudley. -.....s.... ............
"The Wool Interest, Judge William Law
renee .......s...s z He.tss- s.....,....
"Workingmen and the Tariffn.a :. .....
'Reply to the Pres dents Free Trade Mes
sage X p. Porter Observation-Disclosures.
"SOme views on the Tariff by an Old Bust
ness Man" George Draper .. -, SEQ. -
''Falacies OF Free Trade" e. P. Miller. g
Wages, Living and Tariff" Z. A. HART
norm .......s...........s,... ......... 10
THE Vital Question Shall Am srican In.
dustries be Abandoned and American
Markets Surrendered. p.... .........
Same in German with addition .............
"The Advantages OF Protective Tariff TO
the Labor and Industries ofthe United
States" First Prize Essay, 1881. Craw-
ford d, Hening. Univ. Pa, 'H............ 80
"Protection," Z. II. Ammidown. .....t... 4
"Whatis Tariff Z" Answers to Work
ingman's Question ........ ........,.- e. 4
why Irishmen should be Protectionists,n 8
"Protectionvs. Free Trade" d, g. Harri-
wool Should it be Protected Z" Wash
Wages and Cost Of Living" Joseph d.
weeks .........-....s. ...................
Home Production Indispensable, etc."
First Prize Essay, 1883. g. d. Todd 80. SO
Southern Farming Industries. ............
I, Short Talk In WorkinRmen". ..-.-
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-11-28
Tariff Literature for AN.

The American Protective Tariff
League is publishing most valuable
series of Tariff documents. These are
prepared with a view not only to state
the facts and arguments for Protection,
but also to convince doubtful voters,
whether they are farmers, laborers, mer-
chants or professional men. Each issue
of the series appeals to those engaged in
separate industries, and presents indis-
putable facts, comparisons of wages,
cost of living, and other arguments
showing the benefits of Protection. Re-
cent issues include the following:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-11-28
for Infants and Children.

'"Castoriais 80 well adapted to children that
RECOMMEND 1t as superior to any prescription
known TO me-" IL A. ARCHER, NJ D.,
Iii 30. Oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-06

THE STATE or TEXAS.

THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To the Sheriff or any Constable OF McLennan
COunty-Greoting:
You are hereby commanded, 70 summon J.
N. Conhman, by making publication Of this ca
tation once In each week FOR fcuH, eucce.sive
nan County Texas, PRIOR 70 the return DAY
hereof, tobe and appear before the honorable
District Court OF Mclennan County. Texas, at
the next regular term thereof, TO be held In the
tourt House, In the City Of Waco, ON the first
Monday In March, A. D. 1852. then and there
to answer the p,alnti6 . petition, nled In suit
n said Cont On tss .sn DAY Of 4 p
ants, File number Of suit being l826.
The nature Of plUinti6's demand 10 - follows
tOwit: Suit for collection Of one certain pro-
missory note made, executed and delivered by
j. M; Conman to A. 7: Mckenzie ON January
for the sum Of $500 with 10 per cent interest per
annum from date, and transferred by indorse-
ment TO Walter Gresham, plaintiff herein for
valuable confederation bef0re maturity thereof:
Plaintiff pfays for judgment ON said note and
foreclosure Of Vendors Lien ON the following
described tract or parcel Of land, ia, Wit:
s Situated in McLennsD county. Texas bsn "a
survey on the west side Of Brasos river, abort
SIX and half miles northwest nom Waco,
being the same land conveyed TO ]. n Co4men
by A. j. Mckenzie and wife on the date OF said
note. Defendents are notified TO- produce SAID
deed or certified copy will be used In evidence.
,b herein ts'i not, but have you then ana snsre
showing how you have executed the same:
l.. Given under my hand and seal OF said Court,
In Waco, this the 9Th day Of February. 1859.
Attest: z, +. BEASLEY.
clerk District Court Of McIlennan County. Tex
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-06

The new meat market Of Haun &
Dollins, 721 Austin street, is under
full Roadway and doing . first-rate
business. The proprietors are well
skilled in tho business and are serving
their customers with the very choicest
meats to he procured. They take q
pride in selling the verv finest porter
house and sirloin steaks, fat and ten
der roasts from corn-fed beef, with the
choicest pork roasts. Customers who
are fastidious about their meats should
give them call, as they sell the best,
and at reasonable prices.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-06
CITATION.

THE STATE OF TEXAS,
IN the Dletrlct Court, March Term.A. ID. 1850
10th Io the SHERIFF OF any Constable Of Mci1epnan
You are herebyS commanded, that by making
p ntl Of t6is Citation ~ come newspePer
published In the County Of AcLennan for four
weeks previous TO the return day hereof, you
summon Allen Oneal, whose residence y IN:
Court, to DO holden Il and for the County Of
McLennan Of the Court house thereof ~ Waco,
on the first Monday In March, 1850, File NUM-
Der being t9sS. then and there e answer the
petition Of Mrs. Ieck Oneel, died In said Court
on oaI the twenty.ninth day Of January. 4. p.lsso
sgSinst the said Allen 0neel. and ailsking m
y, aan ls,o in AcLsnnan County. Tex. bic absnS
uonment OF her In 1854, more than three yeere
before the filing Of suit; and tor the custody Of
sser child Allen aged ve year, and for decree
: Herein ~ not, S1t have you then and there
same - Wftnens n ~ 8EAoLEY.
clerk OF the District Court Of NcLennan County
J., Giyen under my hand and cal Of setd Court,
7" "aeo' this the s0sh dAy g Sa1SSszyd' r Nv
Clerk District Court NeIsanas County Texas.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-06
Notiee

] have purchased the entire busi-
ness, known as the Central City Iron
Works, corner Seventh and Franklin
streets, and the firm heretofore exist
ing between Briggs & Wester has been
dissolved. ! win continue tho bust
ness, and do al kinds Of casting in
iron and brass, and do a general re-
pairing business, such a. engines, boil
ers, etc. Thanking patrons for past
favors, and, by strct attention 10 bust
ness, hope 70 share the same in tho fu-
ture. j. WEBSTER.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-06

Riddles cheap ,or cash meat market,
south side Of the square, is doing .
rushing business. Riddle 10 always
first in his line, selling tho richest, the
latest and juicest Of meat at bottom
rock prices. His customers follow him
and one who trades with him once be-
comes q regular customer. You can
buy fine porter house steak at Riddles
at 10 cents per pound, and oil other
meat in proportion. Take your basket
around there.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-06
Lotteries.

Louisiana State Lottery company,
of New Orleans, La, and Original
Little Louisiana Of San Francisco,
California. Order your tickets from
D. Domnau & Bro, Austin avenue,
opposite McClelland hotel, or at Dallas
or Temple. Special rates to clubs. All
winning tickets cashed without dis
count
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-06

Mr.. Barney Feldhake has removed
his shop to No. 11s South Fifth street,
whore he will ply his trade in tin
work OF all kinds. Mr.. Feldhake II
an expert workman, with plenty Of
force and will DO glad to receive
orders from old friends and Gus.
toners.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-06
New Business at Ola Stand.

Having bought the Barney Feldhake
stock, propose to continue similar
business at the old stand, and am now
prepared to receive my friends old and
new. The old stock Of goods must go.
will have in few days select stock
of new house furnishing goods, crock
ey, glassware, etc., to bc'sold at prices
to suit purchasers. will not be un-
dersold. Come and inspect. Every
body wanted to call.
B. 7. KILLoUGH,
ALB Austin Avenue.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-06

Telegaphy can now DO learned from
. practical lightning operator and
shorthand from an expert ct the
Waco Telegraph and Shorthand In
stitute, which opens tomorrow.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-06

For nice clean shave, good hair.
cut, and polite attention, call Ut Je6
Williams barber shop on Austin Az.
enue, near the square.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-06

Leave orders for coal and wood With
Mclaughlin.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-06

Buy your meal tickets ct Lehman's
restaurant south 4th street.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-06
DIR. ]. H. CALDWELL,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Office with Dr.. J. @. J. King, In Chalmers'
building, up-stairs, opposite McClelland hotel.
Slate at Castlss, Morrison 3 Co. . drug store.
Residence No 1000 Austin avenue. Telephone
at residence. l-ltf
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-06

Call on G. W. Mclaughlin for wood
and coal.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-06

New crop Louisiana malasses extra
fine at Joe Thompsons.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-06

r EAvE-Orders with or telephone r.. II.
IL Gray, for wood. 20
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-06

< RscULENrs.
horse rsdisS 8 50 per barrel. -
EGGS.
1890 cents per dozen.
FUEL.
Coal. Indian Territory delivered at yards,
o per ton; hard wood. u per cord.
FLOUR.
Local mills quote car load lots: First patent
eS s.; second patent eSi fancy family ~ Is,
Agents for northern mills quote carload lots
% follows: First patent oS 20; second patent
extra fancy - bf.nsy so f Sa 81
advance. Graham flour 2 80 per 100 cwt.
Mason's ;. gal. $40 per gross, X sis per gross
y Dbl. IS IS.
bu, SOC. oat sacks sM@io. new . bu. 10 OF.
wheat sacks s@8hc, No: central bu. wheat
sacks, second hand, 7@7hc, sack twine' bale
No. dry flint &C, No. . dry flint Go, dry nlnt
fallen DC, No. ldlrv sailed 10, No. dry salted
30, No. Green butcher $40. No. 2 green butch.
s T sssSoc cnS sh SsS S ioSsse
noxINY.
Selling At es.7sper barrel
LEATHER.
No. / oak harness Louisville 3lc, No. 2 do
SIC, No. ! do Ohio sc, No do SEC, No. ! hem
lock 38c No. do "a. No. heavy oak trace
asc No. hemock siirtns e., sS g. Ia 40 W. ssc
city skirting aec, No do &c, 70. Caltfornia
lOc, No, Do aec. birdie foot soci sole iestnsr
heavy dc Sc, PhIladslphls hesvy sck s. 81.
a heavy OAK SO, Philadelphia medium oak SOC;
Bunslo slaughter 2Oc, blaslo slaughter 600,
go. Istsmoras sc. n. Y. Texas PC. 10 !
heavy OAK soies $3.50 y dozen, No. J medium
Refined In tierces ~ ib, sob peilg sN, som
pals &c, 1.ib exc, 6fb exc, leaf derces lo%'
pure hog fAt l0c.
LEMONS.
Mesina ". 5o@s55 box.
tYE.
Bsbbitt's es.75, American cases dosen each
es s 0rsenIch Z dozen %. -, Philadelphia
dosen ~. Eagle o3.9S.
LUHBDn
Roigh.ol7 .so09o 2 Nj cleen dreesed o. en-
side 6S5. common 10 ~, D. y. scoring ~
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-06

NOR sALE.-A good buggy, used only .
IL short time. Call or addvess, l2U0 WASH
ington street, Waco.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-06

nRIvATE BOARDING-202 North sixth 81.
il First-class table board, per week % 80.
Board and lodging. per week a to %.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-06

r. II. HILL, Ticket AGENT.
Under Pacific Hotel Block. Cor. 4sh b Franklii
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-06
CHEAP COLUMN.

nor RENT-Two unfurnlshed rooms. loca.
II tion good, large and airy. Apply to ID.
IL Spencer, Austin avenue.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-06

.......................-....
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-06

Corn chop In sacks Of 100 lbs. ....... La
CIDER AND VINEGAR.
Duprce's pure peach cider, 80 gal bis. .>l2 q
80 -. ..... 9O(
Is :. X 80. 5O(
10 :. kegs. 80.
Dupree's pure apple vinegar, bbIs 90 grain :.
strength, per I'll neutrality-suspicious.. II
Dupree's pure white wine vinegar, bills, 50
grains strength, per gal. ................ II
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-01-19

SIC.
United States Land Office


Eureka. Nevads, December. "a 1897
NJ Office ia HEREBY GIVEN. THAT THE
IN Southwestern Mining Company, THROUGH
their attorney In fact. W. 8. Mills. whose port
ofhee address Is Ell Dorado Canyon, Lincoln
county, Nevada, has this day filed his applica-
tion for patent for fifteen hundred linear feet
vi the south Division Mormon" mine or vein,
bearing salt, with surface ground six hundred
ieet In width. situated III st. Thomas Mining
District. county Of Lincoln and state of Nevada
and designated by the field notes and official
plat on hle IN this offce rs lot number 81, in
township II south. range Is east of Mount
Disblo Meridian, said rot No. 81 being Us fol.
lows: tEl-~'-
Beginning at post marked No. l, U. 8. sur.
wy No. 81, from which the n section corner to
sections "a aud Us, township II south, range 50
east, besrs south "a y deg esst. 1895 feet; thence
running frat course north; 80 deg west, 600 feet
to post married No. 2, @. g. Survey No. 81;
thence second course north s degrees west
ltO0feet to = post marked No. 8, q. 8. survey
No 81: thence third course; south 80 degrees
east, 600 feet to post marked No. 1, U. 3 survey
No. 37; thence fourth course south; s deg east
1900 feet to post No. l, the place OF beginning
Magnetic variation IL deg east containing
1873 Kcres.
The location Of this mine 10 recorded In the
Recorders Office of st. Thomas Min ing District
In book A. page 50 Of Mining Records. The nd.
Joining claimants are unknown.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said South Division Mormon mine or
surface ground are required to file their adverse
claims with the Register the Of United states
Land Once at Eureka, In the State OF Nevada
during the sixty days period Of publication
hereof, or they will be barred by virtue OF the
provisions 0f tho Statute.
b. II. HALL, Register.
1t il hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
of application be published for the period OF
sixty days, item consecutive week., In tho
Piocne RECORD, weekly newspaper published
At fl0ehe. Lincoln County, Nevada.
jnnT lot d, IL. HALL RspI.ter