davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1890-10-16
An Excellent Farm for Sale,
In Chester, Vt,
One of the Most Desirable and Finely
Located Farms in Windsor County.

The well known farm of ID. d. Williams and
Son, situated about two miles south of Chester
aims 80 Acres, suitably divided into moving
tillage pasture and woodland go acres being
moving and tillage; 80 acres fiat meadow. Is
under very high state of cultivation, with full
equipment of buildings, including house, cattle,
horse and sheep barns hennery, silo, etc; all in
good repair, with never failing running water at
house and barns. Plenty of nice apple and pear
trees.
There were wintered on the farm, the past
winter, 43 head of cattle, 125 sheep and horses.
There is no farm in this section where much
labor can be performed by machinery The above
farm is one of the most desirable and finely
located farms in Windsor county.
For further particulars inquire of
d. g. WILLIAMS.
Chester, Vermont. AZ
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1890-10-16
Something that will Interest Ev-
erybody, either listener or
performer.

Below is list of Reed and Pipe Or
gan Gems, to supply in some degree the
great demand for bright, pleasing music,
that can be effectively rendered on the
Organ. Too many Organ Books, so
called, are simply collections of piano
pieces put together with scarcely any at
tempt at arrangement or adaptation. An
extended experience in composing and
arranging Reed and Pipe Organ Music,
has enabled the authors to present books
carefully arranged and adapted, which
it is hoped will do much to supply the
the lack of music for the Organ. Among
the collection are: -
Raymond's Reed Organ Gems, Vols.
1 and 2. The Young Organist at Home.
Schmidt's Short Organ Gems. $50 Easy
Volnntaries and Interludes.
Repertoire of beautiful Themes, origi-
nal and selected, for Reed or Pipe Organs.
Modern Gems and Short Voluntaries.
Gems for the Organ, selected from the
works of Wagner, Chopin, Abt, Beetho-
ven, Gottschall, Gluck, Etc.
S. B. Whiney's New Organ Album.
Organ Melodies, - rare collection.
Scotson Clark's Is Marches, forming
part l of his celebrated organ works.
New and Easy Method of learning to
play Thorough Bass and Organ Har-
mony.
The Church Concert Organist, with
Registration, lingering. and Pedalma
ing; in vols. No. l, New Themes and
Modern Gems, for soft stops; No. ,, Vol
untaries, Preludes, Postudes, and Hymn
Tunes of cheerful character; No. 3,
Festive, Wedding and National Music;
No. 4, Plantive and Requiem Music.
Home and School Illustrated Song
Book.
Little Songs for Little Folks, by great
composers.
Favorite Catholic Melodies, for church,
school and home.
Plays for the kindergarten as used in
gymnastic exercises.
New and Improved PianofOrte Primer
and Guide to Practice, for classes or pri-
vate pupils.
Gathered Jewels, Nos. l and =.
Also a lot of other new musical publ
cations, such as: Practical Modulations
for Piano and Organ; tenth edition.
The Violin and How to Master Ii.
40 Dainty Songs, for little Lads and
Lasses.
Elementary Manual of Harmony.
Dancing and Prompting.
Ballroom Etiquette, both large and
pocket editions.
Pronouncing Dictionary of musical
terms.
Large and complete Musical Cateehism
with dictionary of musical terms and
rules for Dung musicians.
G.. L. BARBER,
Bellows Falls, VT.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1890-10-16
BODY FOUND IN THE EDDY.
Mangled Beyond Recognition, but it is
Probably that of Young Barry.

Levi WEIGH, workman in one of the
mills under the hill, who was out in a
boat watching the river for the body of
James Barry, who was drowned the 9th
of last month. just before noon, on Mon
day, discovered a human body floating
in the eddy. lie lowed it To the shore,
where it remained that afternoon and
was examined by IA large number of our
citizens; but owing To its muiilatel and
bloated condition, for long time it " as
not recognized as the remains of young
Barry. The body was entirely nude, and
both legs We're gone from about eight
inches below the knees; the skull had
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1890-10-16
$2.5tj

win buy good Horse used to farm work. Sell
because nothing for him to do. Apply rs Atkin-
son street. S. NJ BLAKE.
Bellows Falls, VT, Oct. l4th, 1890. 42s
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1890-10-16

Resolved, That those resolutions be
offered to the local press, a copy for
warded to the family of the deceased,
and also spread upon the records of the
lodge.
+. T.. GRIFFIN, Committee
EDWARD LAwToN, ON
j. E. BYRNE, } Resolutions.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1890-10-16
Cattle for Sale.-125 Head.

w. NJ. Smith and c. w. Osgood have just
driven in from the north of Vermont l25 head of
Cattle,-Calves, Yearlings Two year.olds, and a
nice lot of Cows, which are for sale on IL. C.
WILEi'S FARM, SaXton's River, where w. NJ.
SMITH lives.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1890-10-16
Burtt.

In Flandreau, So. Dakota n daughter to DIR.
and Mrs. Geo. III. Pettigrew.
In Walpole, n. H., Sept. 26th, son to Eddie
l.. and Jennie Elliott.
In Bellows Falls october 4th, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Tina H. Allbee.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1890-10-16
YARN,

we have for sale few hundred pounds of
three and four-thread Stocking Yarn in four-knot
skeins and n variety of colors.
FARNSWORTH & co.
SaNtons River, Vt. 424w
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1890-10-16
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice to our patrons, that the Firm known "a
Woods Corey, blacksmiths, have dissolved
partnership on the above date. All bills due the
said firm will be kindly received on or befo ore
Dec. LIST, 1880, as we want to settle the company's
books.
The Business will be continued same as before
by John Il. Woods. William W. Corey will con,
tlnue to work, so there will be no change in help
Thanking patrons for past favors, hone IN
receive your liberal patronage in the future
Respectfully Yours,
JOHN 7. WOODS.
SaXtons River, VT, Oct LIST, 1890. AZ
The advocate., 1890-08-13

county, but seeing they do not, send
you the following:
Az the regular annual meeting Of the
Russell County Alliance, held In Russell,
July 20, II was decided 10 put a full
county ticket in the field A small mum
ber opposed the move and a few others
appeared 70 be luke warm, but / think
that now the step ls taken nearly all will
work for lts success.
AT the same meeting two delegates
we're elected TO attend the state conven-
tlon Of the peoples party.
The following item should have sent
you before II / had time;
Fairfield Alliance No i46 held pic.
mic on Sellens creek on July 25, 10 cele-
brate the first anniversary Of their or
ganizatiOn. There was a large attend
anCe from other parts Of this county and
the northern part Of Barton county. The
speeches we're all made by Russell county
farmers, the chief one being by Brother
A, Wilson, the Russell county organizer
A vein Of patriotism and love for the old
flag ran through all the speeches, but no
love was expressed for the G. o. r.. p or
the G. o. d. p Yours fraternally,
+. Q. STEVENS.
The advocate., 1890-08-13
Shawnee County Alliance.
r. Q. STEyENs.


The Shawnee County Alliance met In
Topeka, August 1, and large attendance
and enthusiastic meeting was had.
Among the many good things chat we're
transacted was the passing Of the follow.
ing resolutions regarding the unwarrant-
ed attack by Ex-Governor Crawford upon
the president Of the National Farmers
Alliance and Industrial Union, the grand
est organization on earth:
Resolved, That the malicious and unwar.
ranted attack made by Ex-Governor Craw-
ford, through the willing channel Of the To-
peka Capital, be denounced M wholly ma
lignant, and that we, the Shawne County
Farmers Alliance, understand IL from be-
ginning 10 end 10 be dishOnOrable aud TO be
iustihable only because Of the extremity Of
party position.
The North Topeka NeNs having taken
such a bold stand In defense Of the ALI
ance and It's officers against the attacks OF
designing politicians the following reso-
luton In its behalf was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That we are indebted 20 the
editor OF the North Topeka News for his
action in defense OF the alliance and its in
terests, especially when Hssailed by that de-
famer of good men and leech upon the body
polite Ex-Governor CawiOrd, and that we
hereby extend a vote of thanks TO said edi-
tor.
Il being considered that the efforts OF
the clerks and salesmen are just and
right, to secure an earlier closing Of the
business houses Of their respective en-
plOyers, the following resolution was
unanimously adopted
Resolved, That we herewith endorse the
efforts of the Clerks and Salesmen's AssO-
citation Co secure Rn earlier closing OF the
business houses Of Topeka
Considering that the alliance has been
charged with socialism, anarchy and
everything dishonorabIe Shawnee County
Alliance proposes 10 show her loyalty by
purchasing flag Of the stars and stripes
10 cost not less than St5. II will be
proudly waving on labor day, and will
continue so TO do until the fight ia ended.
We intend TO carry il to victory, and
don't you forget it.
G. G. MCCONNELL, Secretary.
The advocate., 1890-08-13

Each sub-alllance in Reno county is re-
quested to recommend two or more good
alliance men in each township (for con-
venience send name Of one In the south
and one in the north part Of each town
ship, who are suitable persons to act as
crop reporters for the ensuing year. Give
the township, range and section on which
each person recommended is located.
Brethren, see that this matter is attended
to at once. ISAIAH G. MURPHY,
Reno County Crop statistiCIau,
The advocate., 1890-08-13
President State Exchange.
TorEKA, Knn.. Angnat 4.

" TOPEKA, Kan, August 4.
EDToR ADvOcATE: There will be an
alliance picnic In TeCumseh township on
August D. Everybody is cordially In
vited 10 attend bring your baskets filed
with dinner, and lot us devote one day to
improving ourselves socially and at the
same time hear Mrs. M. T.. Lease, OF
Wichita, deliver a lecture, which II fol
lowed ont will help US financially.
COMMITTEE.
The advocate., 1890-08-13

COmanche COldwnteF Fri, Hagt no. Dec q.
Clark AEhlhHd, sat, fept % b8gg5.
BROrHEna ai-Tho Exchange has been q stit,
ceae IN 6veTY particular, ald We earnestly hDUf
tllAt every t.llanco ln tlio hiaia Nli bd sdiaGie
No thehe megllnlB gn We0E 1l efDdniai Importance
VIII come 1el1ro you, apd lppnyOnr auilOna ~.
pend tho InBufo nruAnefitr ind atfCgts ct lht
kangla AIlIanc8 EXchanTg Company
". N tENHON, pffatdhl
The advocate., 1890-08-13
From FranklIn County.
COMMITTEES.
POMONA, Kan, Aui

POMONA, Kan, August /.
EDITOR Advocate Owing to the fact
OF the county having been quite gensr-
ally organized into the Farmers Mutual
Benefit Association previous to the ap.
pearance Of the alliance, we are not 30
STRONG as we otherwise would have been.
However, there Is no friction between the
two orders here. They are working hand
In hand, and think will continue 40 TO
do The alliance has some good deter
mined men and are bound TO succeed.
Brother Bailey, OF the State Exchange,
was with us at our last county meeting,
and steps we're taken TO organize a
County Exchange, The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President, J. r. Maxey; vice president,
A. %. Clark; secretary, A. i. Martin;
treasurer, VIM. Martin.
We hear nothing but favorable men
tiou Of the nominee, A. f. Allen, Of the
Second Congressional district. "Both
sides" will probably be nominated by ac-
clamation, for the reason that sensible
men do not care TO enter the field at this
junCture. We think the course Of THE
ADVOCATE in letting the people elect
their candidates very commendable The
people don't want any booming done.
j. +. MAxEY.
The advocate., 1890-08-13

HAVEN, Kan, July 3.
EDTrOR ADvooATE:-In In order that the
members Of the alliance may have a per
feet understanding Of the workings of
the State Exchange / have concluded 10
give all my time 10 the work, and will
try and answer all calls, asking Of the
brethren 10 pay my travelling expenses.
q. II. BENSON,
President State Exchange.
The advocate., 1890-08-13
CnMRoKEE, Kun, Augnst 3.

.... .. CHEROKEE, Kan, August 2.
m EDITOR ADVOCATES Wednesday,
July 30, Weir City Citizens Alliance was
organized, James McQuinnie, president,
and p. p. Odonell, secretary, On Thurs
day, July 30, Cherokee Citizens Alliance
was organized, -- VanCamp, president;
and Chris. Beck, secretary. Terror and
dlsmay 10 depicted on the usually smil-
ing physiognOmy OF the professional poll
tlcian, too lazy to work and too timid to
steal. The situation disgusts him. How
ever, he will take courage as the cam
paign progresses, Ss lies and cheap liquor
work wonders in this section There is
practically little difference of opinion
Smgsg thBpeople Ss TO the measures Of
relief to producers Designing dema-
gogues succeed ip convincing some weak
brethren and others that our measures
can best be secured through the present
machinery. However absurd this propO-
sition may look 70 the average alliance
man, we must not forget thirty years OF
false teaching in the plalnest principles
Of political economy and rather pity than
Censure them, The poor slave who knows
no better can be comparatively happy.
May the God Of Justice direct and fur
thsr our cause, and give us wisdom 70
overcome the most malignant combina-
tion that ever confronted labor.
.attp.. snfal A. n. LEEPER.
The advocate., 1890-08-13

81. Crawford has suddenly appeared
In politics and 10 making a great idau
about the Kdasas FORMERS attitude
toward the republican party. Mr. CSaM
ford Is trying 10 divert the attention OF
thepartY from Che grab contract he ih
enjoying. AlthisOn Gl3be. Hnr
The advocate., 1890-08-13
OLATHB, KAN, June %.

lr OLATHE, KAN, June 20.
EDToR Advocate; VIII you pleaso
Give permanent place In your paper fgf
the following Tor the good Of the cau0oi
An lAbOFlng claasea Ia cities, 1OWna,oF
rural districts who wish 70 join tho farm
erg movement can do 80 by organizing 1
Citizens Alliance, for tho purpose q
assisting in this great labor movement
Send cents IN stamps and J will mail yQu
circular containing our platform, rules
and bylaws and resolutions, which Will
be AcOrnplete guide IN forming an or-
ganlzatioh In your community. When
you decide 70 organize you should Wrlla
again 70 got plumber iOr your Rlll99ca
az we wish 70 keep a systematic account
Of the number Of our organizations aud
and members. Yours for the cause,
d. g. ZERoEEB,
FtfAa-..--f AMI. Ar
The advocate., 1890-08-13
HAwLEY, Kan, August 2

rt BOW" HAwLEY, Kan, August g.
EDIToR ADvOCATE:-I don't see why
some one more prominent in the Russell
County Alliance than / am does not send
you the important alliance news Of this
The advocate., 1890-08-13
Secretary Citlaeus' Alliance No /.


'' nd AA9 AWWuAoN WWWWNN gRmNNMNtNAt
A delegste convention OF the Farmers'
Alliance and Industrial Unlona and other
kindred organizations Of Barton county,
Kansas, will be held In the city Of Fiola-
lngtOn on Wednesday, August 20, 1890,
At 10 o'clock a. no., for the purpose of
nominating candidates for representa-
tive, county attorney county superin-
.endept OF public instruction, probate
Judge, clerk Of tho district court and
commissioner OF the drst district.
Under the basis OF representation flxed
by the county central committee each
sub.Organi2ation will be allowed Two
delegates and two altemates
II ls recommended that the delegates
to TIE convention above mentioned be
elected by the several sub.Crgshlsatlpns.
80 their next regular meeting following
the GBt appearance OF this notice
The secretaries Of the sub-Orgeniga
tlOns will please send the names OF thoiF
delegates 70 the secretary OF Vie county
central committees. ag. 'aI
rNae BY Order OF Committee.
NJ. L. IIARRtsoN, RoBRRT MERfES,
Secretary. Chairman,
The advocate., 1890-08-13
BY Ordor Of Committee.


Douglas County Alliance Picnic at hla-
mareh Grove. AusW5t 90, 1904,
The best speakers In the state are % ts
MN. Mary II. Lease, Of Wichita,
the greatest Indy orator Of thetime; B, n.
Clover, rrealdeht Of the sAte Alllancgs
Van B, Prather, assistant lecturer OF the
alliance; p, r, Elder, of the Mutual Boh-
eft Association; A. r. Allen, cshdidsls
for Congress and granger, and M. W..
wilkins, the greatest orator Of the
knights Of Labor, wiII be Oh hand 10 ad-
dress the people of Douglas and adiolnr
Ing countl0s, .,at ".
Admission 70 the grounds win be itee,
and an are invited 70 come, The build
lDgu on che grounds ore ample 10 aeccIa-
modate three or four speakers az @is
same time. na gstn
Speaking will commence promptly ah
10 6'cl6ckb d, Ti, N }'o ,,
Brbss bands win DO In attandance. Ah
Nance songs, rendered BY tho Douglas
County Alliance choir, win enhysa tht
day. tufts M
There win bO stands on the grcuaas
with refreshments fCr WI, As
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-03-21
THAT

To the Honorable School Board
OF the School Township of Yves
sington Springs, Jerauld County,
S. ID.
Your petitioners would respect
fully represent thstthe schoolllouse
in District No. 3, Of your town.
ship is inconveniently located for
school purposes andsuch other uses
to which it may he properly put,
and we therefore pray that said
school house may be moved to
some spot more convenient to the
village OF Washington Springs, to
be selected by your honorable
body, and that Peter Barrett,
Collins 4. tIackett and John III.
Wesley and others he publicly
hanged therein on the 21st day
of March, 1880, and that the said
school house he hence1orth used
for such purposes and for all school
privileges, and your petitioners
will forever nrav
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-03-21
4 c-uvsc1esv7ovs Oh.

It was at n OF these hydraulic
mines that the fugitive cat had found
friends; and as after several visits she
lay watching their operations, she
seemed to reason it oil out in. her W
mind that rs soon rs the great dirt
bank opposite her showed signs Of Civ
ing way under the action of the water
forced against it, the men would rush
for shelter to the shanty neal by, to
which, of course. she too would scam
per to escape the falling earth. So,
reasoned pussy, if these kind friends OF
mine are always il danger from these
tumbling-banks. why cannot T., in re-
surn for their kindness, watch the dirt
Nanks and give them proper warning2
Now, as you all know, there is moth
ing a cat dislikes 80 much as water;
just watch your kitty shake her paws
daintily when she steps into a puddle,
and see how Disguised she is if q drop
of water falls on her nose or back.
But this Sierra Ncvnda pussy vas q
most conscientious cat. She felt that
it vas her duty to make some sacrifice
for her friends, and SO, after thinking
it all over, she took her place right on
top Of the nozzle of the monitor" Gas
the big iron pipe through which the
water is forced is called), and here, in
spite of occasional and most unwelcome
shower-baths, she would watch for the
first movement of the falling bank,
when away she would go like a flash
with oil the miners at her heels until
they all reached the shelter of the hut.
So faithfully did she perform her self.
imposed task that, in q little while, the
men gave up their precsution of keep.
ing n eye on the dangerous slide and
waited for puss to give the signal. As
soon as they saw her spring down from
Che comfortable bed which the miners
had made for her on the monitor"
they would cry, "The cat; the cat!"
and start on o run for the shanty. And
it was at just SUCH moment that I came
to the mine and encountered this most
conscientious cat leading her friends to
safety.-Agmes 4. Sandman, in St
Nicholas.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-03-21
"E1r1xa sEFoxE szrxrzra.r


DR.. r.. NJ. Hodges once read q pape,
before Che Boston Society for Medical
improvement, in which he touched on
this question upon which doctors dis.
agree, and said: ut is % common i'm.
preston that to take food immediately
before going to bed and TO sleep is un-
wise. Such a suggestion is answered
by a reminder that the instinct of ami
mails prompts them TO sleep as soon as
they have eaten, and in summer an
after-dinner nap, especially when that
meal is taken ct midday, is o luxury
indulged in hy many. II the ordinary
hour of the evening meal is six or seven
o'clock, and of the first morning meal
seven or eight O'Clock, On interval of
twelve hours or moro elapsos without
food, and, Cor persons whose nutrition
Is ut fault, this is altogether too long a
period for fasting. That such al in
terval without food is permitted OK.
plains many a restless night, and much
OF The head and hackacho, and the Ian.
guid, hali-restca condition on arising.
which is accompanied by no appetite
for breakfast. This meal often dissi-
rates these sensations. It is therefore
desirable, if not essential, when nutri-
ment is to be crowded, that the last
thing before going to bed should be
the taking Of food. sleeplessaess is
often caused by starvation, and tun-
bier of milk, ii drunk in the middle of
the night, will often put people to
sleep when hypnotics would fail OF their
purpose. Food, before rising, is m
equally important expedient. It sup
plies strength for bathing and dress
ing, laborious and wearisome tasks for
the underfed, and is a better morning
'pick-me-up' than any 'tonic.'"-Good
Housekeeping.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-03-21
MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas default has been made in the pay
ment Of the principal aud interest on TIL mon
Of November 4 j.. 1881. executed by Daniel i
Jones aud Amelia 4 ,joncs. lis Wife, al Inc
county OF .'eranld and Territory CT Dakota. IL
Iowa. and i: 4. l!us-ins Of the cun nrty''' 81
Dawson "nd Territory OF Dakota ani "ii,h
mortgage was recorded in the Office OF the
RR eIriIoIv Of Fl pf nsEot Of the ,c conn = Of ,'eranld:
1881 at / :35 o'clock p. NJ, and.
Whereas; no action Or proceedings at lev or
Otherwise have been instituted TO recover the
thereof.
Whereas. ii was stipulated in said mortgage
CHAT il default would BE made intl,cinyIncn, ui
any portion ofti,r principal or interest lrompt.
y atthc time tic same should become due.
then The wii"ie sum. both principe! a:,i inter
est; at once become due:
whereas, default has been made in the pay
!nent Of sligo, interest winch became due July
,st 1850. and "l6.00 interest which became due
January list 1888. and :5iG.o0 Interest! which h,-
came due July iot 1855, and S!G.GD which Loca III.
due january Isl l&ea. and $500 which lrc"Ilr
I've July, Isl 1889, and Si!6,oo principal and in.
terrst which became due %jaililary Isl ,:g..
WfiEHEhS. the Whole amount of u" pr;lc..
pal and interest las become due ty reason @.
such default; Snd
Whereas. the amount claimed to hc luc u;n,,
said mortgage. ut the dale Of t...s nn;lr", s;ar
sum of Five hundred and Twenty ~l)nlI..rs tnd
lhlr'y-IWo Cents, .~GJi1l.3.> to-wtt: $500
If4iitiltti, Iih StSo.o2l interest. ana Forty del.
lars Attorneys fees stipulated for III tie said
mortgage.
NOW, THEREFORE,. notice is l,crc:,v given
mat by virtue OF the power .! sale contained in
said mortgage. and dliiy recorded as aforesaid
anu, Ill pursuance of the statutes in such cast
made and provided, tue said mortgage vii! be
inreclosed by a sails Of III" mortgagcd premises
therein described. al public auction bv III,
Siieri!i "f Jeranld CoHItyto the highest andhc
iItde!r at tile IRON; door ui Iii" court house jr
Messinston Springs and County OF 5cyau.d ard
Iii M EniH JtnI nT1 an 1 i.f Nt: l, 4. -,
1890, at 9 O'Clock in tic afternoon nf ,Lai
G;i!; Tte m2rt,saGr9 premises are situated in
me County NJ .lcIA,;!a i'll tie State Of s,ui,;i'
DAkGta. ant are described rs io,lows tC-nji.
l.i" Morti! West u,l:rtc: Of Section 10. T..ir.
ietn I'D III Townships Ne. One hundred ma
Seven 900 i.aHgc No. sixty seen iGIl vth ,st ~! ~
7. Nj. and containing Our Iium!rea and Nh,
;;'rrS according to the United States Covers.
la"nt survey.
Dated at hiatison, Oak, this eth day Of
T.. $. ormsby G 7. 4. Hn"wins.
"''' -'cis'' Mortgage.