davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-24
Piedmont News.

We had two marriages for Piedmont on
last Sunday: By Rev. D. ]. Spearman, at
the residence of Jacob Martin, Mr.. Martin
BRYANT and Miss Lou Spence, of Pied
mont, and Mr.. Webb Davis, of Pelzer,
and Miss Minnie Morgan, of Piedmont.
Mrs. Josie Boyd died here this Mon
day. morning.
We are having fine weather for pulling
fodder and picking cotton, and the far
mers are making good use of it. AS fine
as the weather Is, and as much grass as we
have that could be saved for hay, will
bet wooden. .four.pence that some of the
farmers will buy Western hay next
Spring. There will be enough grass killed
by the frost this fall to feed all the stock
we have, and 1t should be saved, instead
of buying hay from abroad.
Mr.. William Jones, of Brushy. Creek, is
very sick. We hope be may be able to
be out again soon.
Mr.. r. Jones has built him new and
commodious barn-something we all
should have, then we could save hay, for
we would have some place to store it
away.
Mrs. Bagwell, of Atlanta, Ga, is on q
visit at her brothers, w. F. Lee.
Allie Haynes has raised the bridge three
feet on its piers at Piedmont, getting it
ready for the raise in the dam, which will
be completed soon.
Prof. Rozelle made successful ascen-
sion on last Saturday evening about g
o'clock with his balloon. He went up
some two or three thousand feet, and, cut
ting his parachute loose, he shot down tor
about hundred feet like an arrow. The
para chute then opened and he came to the
ground slow and easy. Whilst coming
down he made some very good per-
formances on the trapeze, of which he is
an expert peformer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-24
Bolton Items.

Misses Rosa Poore and Daisy Rice, two
of Belton's most amiable young ladies
left last Tuesday for College. Miss Poore
returns to the Greenville Female College
and Miss Rice goes to Converse College
There are several other young ladies II
our town and community who will, in the
near future, be ready to enter the higher
classes in College. a number of young
gentlemen, also, in Bolton and vicinity
will soon be prepared to enter College
No town in our knowledge can boast of
better class of young people than Bolton
Mr.. Aaron Geer, Of the firm of Geel
Bros, is off to New York this week tt
purchase the fall and winter stock for this
enterprising and successful firm.
Mr.. Thomas P. Taylor, of Virginia,
Mrs. o. K. Breazeale, enrolled as pupil
in the Bolton High School last Monday.
IF You want fine hat at the lowest
price, call on the R. A. Lewis Co., at Bel,
ton, s. c., and ask Mr., R. A. Lewis what
he charged that preacher for his excellent
new Derby.
Our merchants seem to be doing a real
good business. How could they do 9th
erwise. Bring on your cotton.
Mr.. T. P. Dayle, matchmaker and jewel
er, has recently opened place OF business
in our town.
The Bolton High School, in charge oi
Prof J. T. Smith and his excellent wife
Is doing some real good work in the way
of instructing and training the young o!
our town and neighborhood. II you want
to prepare your children for the business
of life or for College, send them to this
or some other good school. Studies
taught in the senior class of many OF oul
female colleges are taught in the Belton
High School. ., ,.
visit to his, brother, Rev. j. T. Smith. O.
our village. L. ..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-24
From Newell.

Mr.. EDITOR: We have seen notes from
Newell written by Little Light" pub
lished in the Journal, "a word from
Newelp' by "Red Clover published in
the Advocate, and now 7, Mr.. Needle. will
try to write few dots for the INTELL1-
aENcER to be called items from Newell.
We are all about done pulling fodder,
and picking cotton is now the order OF
the day.
The people in this vicinity are generally
enjoying very good health.
Brother "Shanks" seems to be tired OF
reading about liver medicines. I wonder
If he has ever read about the Alliance
Liver Pills-a large wooden.box filled
with large, nioe-looking Alliance pills
wrapped with paper that was made out OF
cotton rags, all for fifteen cents?
AS this is my first visit, I will Of course
not entertain you very long. But if this
little package of items chances to dodge
the waste basket, You will hear from me
again. NEEDLE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-24
Honea Path.

Misses Alma Brock and Mamie Coz
are spending awhile with relatives IL
Honea Path.
Miss Rosa Cox left last Monday for the
Winthrop Training School. We expect to
hear q good report from Hiss Rosa down
there.
Rev. w. III, Simpson spent few hours
in Honea Path last Monday.
Mr.. NJ. B. Wright has been elected Su:
perintendent of tho Baptist Sunday School
at this place.
One day last week DR.. Hudgens' COW fell
into an old well. Some Of his neighbors
gathered in, put rope around the co.'s
neck, drew her out, and she was all rlgut
again. rr-.-
Messrs. S. J. Burts, T. Fl. Burts anG Sam.
Burts attended the stock show at FairYleW
last week.
Misses Mary Latimer and Ella Burts
have been visiting in Pelzer:
The young people enjoyed quite pleas
ant lawn party at Mrs E. A.. Brooks on
last Friday. Several from Donaldsville,
with few from Gentsvillc and Bolton,
uniting with the young, people here, pre-
sented gay and beautiful appearance.
MIR. r, ,. Shaw, prominent farmer
living five miles from here, in Abbeville
County, died at his home on Wednesday,
10th inst, after an illness of only three
DAYS. He leaves wife and two sons to
mourn their loss. They have the sympa--
thy of large circle of friends in and
around Honea Path.
The roll Of the Honea Path High School
continues to grow.
Mr.. c. E. Harper 10 prepared to unload,
gin, pack and deliver cotton to his Gus
TONERS without any labor from those who
bring it to him.
Cotton is coming in lively, and nice cot
ton brings from u to cents.
Mr.. ]. W. Ashley has about sixty-five
bales of old cotton on the market day,
but has not yet sold.
Miss Ida Brock and Wayne and Edgar
Donald are convalescing.
Mrs. Watson, Of Anderson, is visiting at
Mr.. J. r. Donnald's.
Rev. A. G. Stepp went last week to de.
liver an addressat the close of Miss Clara
and Miss Maggie Wham's school. He has
returned greatly pleased with his trip.
The Town Council are going to improve
the appearance of things on Main Street,
by having four buildings on the east side
moved back on line with Mr.. j. @. Mil.
ford's store. FOP.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-24
Andersonvll1e Items.

We had the pleasure Of spending an
evening quite recently with our clever
friend, Mr.. J. R. Caldwell. After satisfy
ing the inner man to the utmost capacity
at dinner, the evening was spent in pleas.
ant conversation, and all too soon the sun
sinking to rest, warned Us that it was time
to bid adieu to that interesting family.
Bob is one of our best young farmers, and
is bound to make q success OF anything he
turns his hand to. he has good crop
In fact, the best we have seen this year.
Also we find the following other farmers
worthy of mention Messrs. B. F. Wright,
s. r. McAdams, VIM. Feltman, and Jas.
Landers.
Mr.. J. N. Jones is the champion molas.
ses raiser of the Fork. On two acres he
made 1872 gallons of as good syrup as We
ever saw. Mr.. ]. is another good farmer.
Hon. E. P. Earle visited this section the
past week, accompanied by his two sons
and Mr.. Earle Thornwell.
We are sorry to known that Miss Fan
ME Earle is quite sick at her brothers IN
Oconee County, where she is visiting.
We wish for her speedy recovery to
health again.
pointment at this place the End Sunday
and Saturday before, on account OF sick
ness. ar.
Mr.. Henry Caldwell and daughter, Miss
Eliza, left the 18th for visit to relatives
in Elbert County, Ga.
The Andersonville Baptist Church set
apart Saturday before the End Sunday in
October for the election of Deacons.
The people of this section are getting
out lumber to build new school house at
Shady Grove, and we must say they are
none to soon. They have been without q
school the past summer, as no one would
teach in the present house.
The signs are very favorable for wed
ding soon, and if we should judge Wright
we will bear the merry bells ring ere the
New Year. Don't forget US, young
| friends. We will do the best We can by
Mr.. W. J. Reed is getting out lumber
for commodious dwelling to be erected
in the near future.
Whooping cough has made its ap:
pearancs in this vicinity, but we havo had
only two cases up to date. Health good as
far as we know. WACO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-24

Farmer Walton has done more than any
other Man In Edgeaeld County to advance
the Intensive mode of Farming--Tho
Farmers all listen when he speaks.
Meeting STREET, s. g., Sept. 2, 1891.
Globe Phosphate Co., Columbis, 8. G.
aora Of yo~r pzera ON V dron Of COT
ton this season. Prospect for an increased
yield is good. I regard yours as equal to or
better than guanos used before. Will write
you later more about your guano in tests
with other guanos. As to the intensive
system of farming, 1t is the only way to
farm. VIII write to you later on my sue.
cess this year, W. T. WALTON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-24

Ask your Grocer for White Rose Leaf
Lard and Buffalo Hams. tt
Rheumatism is caused by a poisonous
aold In the blood and yields to Ayers
Pills. Many cases which seemed chronic
and hopeless, have been completely cured
by this medicine. 1t will cost but little to
try what effect the Pills may have in your
case. We predict success.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-24

tive" This appointment is certainly a
compliment to Anderson County as well
as to her efficient and Jealous School
Commissioner, and we DO not believe a
better man could have been selected for
the position. Mr.. Wardlaw discharges
the duties Of his Office with promptness
and efficiency, and has frequently been
highly complimented by the State Super
intendant of Education. He is deeply
interested in the educational work, and if
the opening OF the Exposition was little
further off, SO as to give him time, he
would work up a>very creditsble display
for South Carolina,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-24
A Correction.
FIVE FORKS, S. G., Sept. 81, 1891

FIVE Forks, S. G., Sept. 81, 1881.
Mr.. Ep1ToR: You will please do me the
kindness to correct the statement in your
last issue in regard to the conference at
Lebanon. did not mean to say for every
one to notify me of their coming, but
wanted know those who were coming by
rail, and that they will be met at Denver
by the Committe.
Respectfully, T. T. WAKEFIELD,
For Committee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-24

Boils, pimples, and skin diseases of all
kinds speedily disappear when the blood
is purified by the use of Ayers Sarsapa-
Yilla. It has no equal as q tonic Alternative,
the result being Immediate and satisfac'
tory. Ask your druggist for 1t, and take
no other.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-24
Good Words from Leading Allianoeman

NINETY S1x, s. c., Aug. "a, 1891.
Globe Phosphate Company, Columbia, sc,
I used the present season on my crop Of
corn and cotton $50 lbs. per acre Of your
Ammoniated Dissolved Bone. regard
yours az good, if not better, than any I
ever used, and intend to use it again. AS
to the intensive system of farming am
satisfied that the farmer would make twice
as much money If he would manure more
and cultivate less land.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-24

When Baby was sick, we gave her Caateria,
When abs was Child, she cried tor Castoria,
When she became Miss. she cl,ng to cassorh,
When she had Children, she gave them cassoas,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-24
Card of Thanks.

Mr.. EDITOR: Please return thanks to
my friends and neighbors for the nntiring
attention to my wife, Mrs. Lou Breazeale,
in her recent and fatal illness. May the
good Lord abundantly reward them for
their kindness,
Respectfully,
v. Fl. BREAZEALE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-24
OUR CLOTHING STORE.
Now a word to the Hen and Boys;


Our big Clothing upstairs utterly packed with Magnificent
Stock New Clothing Suits Of every and quality svcnye Suits
we offer s500-hey the world Fifty Suits make leader Of
splendid good Suit $3.50 Now look For $1,000 beautiful
black Cev patch pockets suit would not believe could be sold at
price, Then Tormade Suits from $1,000 to the
very finest Dagonals,
Our styles the nbhe and proc you have "ebought
these goods cheap and mean to sell,
We have samples Cime and have your Suits made to order
If you wish
Come you don't say Taomade goods the best fitting
goods and prices the lowest won't ask you to buy
Respectfully
@. 3. JONES u GO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-24

Misses Clara Osborne and Anna Scott
LEFT wednesday for the Columbia Female
College. where they will spend the ses.
aion Of 1922. We wish these young
ladies q pleasant and prosperous year in
che capitol OF the State.
Mr.. H. YonHasslen returned to An
darson a few days ago, after three
months vacation, which he has been
spending in Germany visiting his parents
and other relstives. He reports an ex-
ceedingly pleasant trip.
When you Yant real good cigar give
ID. 8. Maxwell & Son call. Their lead
ing brands are 'Csstilians," Bouquet"
aHillier," "Wonder'' and "Key West"
They keep 8 large stock. which they offer
J. at prices Chat will suit You.
EE Miss Liz2!c I. Miller and Miss Eugenia
Estill, two excellent and charming young
ladies' of Savannah, Ga, are spending a
few days at the Chiquola on their way
home from the mountains, where they
have been spending several weeks. =
e Miss Mary Norris, aud her friend, Miss
Mary w. Pearson, of Due West, have gone
to view and enjoy Georgia's mountains
and ,Waterfalls. Col. Norris accompanied
k{xfza0 QO40S 4shSA1OSS Sb~h SHS FeNSy " 49,
spend some days on this pleasant trip.
Misses Lucy Gambrell. Hermsne Smith,
Lilly FAINT and Annie Patrick went over
to Greenville Tuesday and are now en-
rolled as students OF the 9reenville Fe-
male College. Miss Gam brell will gyadu.
ste at the close Of the session Of 1892.
Msasrs. Jas. p. Gossett & Co.'S. stock o,
- ohana hn0fc afn- hairn nnano0
mp and they are ready to show them and
quote prices. Look out for their new 3D.
yertiBement next week, but in the mean.
time give them call at No. Chiquola.
The man Minor, the clever proprietor OF
the Ten Cent Store, is receiving new
) goods for the fall and winter trade, and in
afew days, when his new storeroom is
completed, will have ample room to dis.
play them. Read his new advertisement.
We we're delighted to have call on
"Wednesday morning from Rev. 8. T.
now Of Lsndrum, &. G. he is enjoying
the best Of health, and says his efforts in
Church work have been quite successful.
Elberton (Ga.) Ster: Among the new
business men who have come to Elberton,
We know Of no one who has more energy
and get-up-get than Col. Sullivan, Of Bew-
!. ley & Sullivan, the hardware firm,
rho haye recently opened mp In the Long
block.p
The Athens (Ga.) Ledger, of the 18th
inst, says: "Mr. Arthur Arnold, one ofthe
firm of Arnold Bros, and one Of Athens
cleyerest and most reliable business men,
viii lead Miss Ella Donnald, one Of An
derson,s 8. Cs. tairest daughters to the
altar on October Goth. The marriage will
.~ooour at the home Of the brides mother at
ss3 O'Clock p. M, aftet which q reception
will be rendered them at The home OF Mr..
Arnold 8 father, ID Anderson
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-24
Z v Al!
ITO OUR PATRONS.
We now occupy the Spacious Store Room
Under THE MASONIC TEMPLE,

repaired than to serve the Trading Pnbhc on
account business forced to seek larger
quter ancy saying that have one OF the pest
lighted largest spacious be found in Upper Carolina
long merchants and buyers we
Goods much lower prices than
We great profits and not mrepn any OF our mercnan
disc For example piece goods cotton this all cotton On the
and cotton chain cotton and the warp
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-24
TO
Iaadie es.

OUR MR. JONES writes from New York that he is laying mag
n6cent of Goods and everything that will make Store the
leading Goods House of Anderson We have secured Of the finest
Dress Makers be had in Baltimore who will know how make your
Dresses up very Styles Miss Virtue Baltimore will again be
with u.s. better prepared than get you up the beautiful Hats
be found. Our Millinery stock will be grand
We Lady friends oe their kindness the past and extend
YOU cordial invitation to call often.
Our Goods arriving almost every tan which will take
pleasure showing you whether you ready to buy not
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-24
A S to Low Prices,

We would dollar would gladly offer at one
but this have decided conne ourselves TO
would h compelled money over at least nfee
times wear order modern business have
Price Pan and from hncoth and @
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-24
One Price to ALL!

Bv this method mere child Establishment and shop just we'll
s of flying pagewe have come TO stay
CAM All ask living and just little
o aside q rainy day.
We have al carried fair stock Of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-24


The second of the series Of meetings un-
der the auspices of the Y. NJ. G. A. was
held in the Methodist Church last Sunday
night, the sermon being preached by Rev.
M. T.. Parish, Of the Baptist Church,
whose text was Daniel S: 14-"I haye
| even heard Of tines, that the spirit of the
gods is in thee, and that light and under
standing end excellent wisdom Is found
in thee" His subject was Christian
character, and he used Daniel as model
! for young men. The sermon was exceed
| jpgly logical e1d practical, ana VIC regret
not present to hear it. Tho meeting next
Sunday night will he bold in the Baptist
| Church, and Rev. DR.. Frierson, of the
Presbyterian Church will preach the ser.
mon. This venerable and learned divine
has had large experience In this iifp, spd
his sermon, We know, will be words OF
| wisdom and of great interest to young
men. b sure to attend this meeting,
young man.
School Commissioner WardlaW has been
appointed the representative Of South
Carolina in collecting and forwarding
educational exhibits to the Southern In
ter-States immigration Exposition to be
nelQ at Ralelgn, N. W, OcIopeI 1SL W pe-
cember LIST, 1891. The purpose is to pre-
sent the educational advantages Of the
Southern States, and the efficiency ard I'D
progress Of the schools. Exhibits will
consist of photographs or other represen.
Of the stats, public and private, portraits
catalogues, reports, papers, magazines,
map drawings, essays, addresses and
whatever else is representative of the edu-
cational work of our schools and colleges
including agricultural, mechanical, kin.
dergarten, drawing, painting. (all kinds)
professional ana chronological work. In
making the appointment Hon. G. B. Dem
son, Commissioner-in-chief, says to Mr..
Wardlaw: ut Is the request of prominent
teachers of your State that t'yon be asked
to accept this honor as their representa-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-24

An exchange says: "Girls. don't be-
Ieve all the young men say to you on a
moonlight uight. Moonlight and truth
ful speaking don't travel together: If a
young man tells you op night that is
stormy and threatening that he thinks
great deal of you the chances are that be
ia telling the truth.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-24

Married.. on Saturday, September S,
1891, by Rev. E. A. Durham, Mr.. w. L.:
Smith and Miss NJ. M. Merk, both of
Pickens County. Also, by the same, on
Tuesday, September Is, 1891, at Pelzer,
Mr.. g. M. Knox, of Union County, 8. G.,
and Miss E. L. Durham, of Greenville
| County, S. G..
Arizona republican., 1891-09-13
THE MARKE FITS.
The Financial, Stock and Produce Market East md West.

The Financial, Stock and Produce Market East and West.
 NEW YORK, Sept. l2.-Copper, stagnant Lead strong; domestic, sL j. Tin easy: Straits, s20 70 Money on call easy, closed al ? ' offered. Prime mercantile paper, 5a,g7c. Sterling exchange heavy. Sixty-day bills, S,s2; demand, A.sils Bar silver, 9sa.c.
 CHICAGO.
 CHICAGO, Sept. l2-Cattle-ReceiDts, ij5; market weak and steady to lower; natives S.6j (d6 20; others, g. jOlIi25; Texans, s2.50d3OS; stockers, q. S5ld2. 90; range steers, SlISd4.OO. Hogs-Receipts. 6yOOO. The market was active and stronger to higher; rough and com mon, s4OOGj.jO; mixed and packers, s. .75(d 300: prime heavy and butchers weights, s4 sC (d5.20; prime light, s5.lOdj3O: second.class light, si 60d5.OO; grasSers, not quoted. Sheep-Receipts, 2,OO0. Market steady tO higher; native ewes, S375dl5O; wethers, S5.Ul 0G5.25; mixed, & jOlt2 .dO Texans, & 25nGI to; westerns, si.OO(GI.25.
 SAN FRANCISCO
 SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. l2. .-CiOslug quotations on the Produce Exchange were:
 Wheat-Steadier; buyer season, at S.7S; buyer of '9l, sl.6gl2; seller of '9l, sl6ii4. Barley-Firmer; buyer season, SllG'.; buyer '9l, N.llsl seller 'Hl, SluTai.
 COrn-sl.j1.
 Silver bars gST!'Sl
 Mexican i"larS-77j jEfT7Sr.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-13
\ NIugw Backdown.

Before the people had had time to dis cover the truth for themselves the Free trade press assumed to know that prices mad been generally advanced by the new tariff. Since the real facts are becoming understood. and as consumers find that prices as rule have not been affected at all by the Mckinley bill, but that they are now actually lower on many things than at this time last year, the reform CTS" are trying to back down from their ante-election assertions. Witness the following from The Boston Herald:
Arizona republican., 1891-09-13
DIRECTORS.

DIRECTORS. N. W. RALEs, JYT SMiTB SOL. LEWIS CHARLES GOLDMAN, GRO. W HoADLEy
Arizona republican., 1891-09-13

= Apn.y |" CLARK CHURCHILL.
 Pbnnia, Ar1suns
Arizona republican., 1891-09-13
Real Estate Transfers.

For the week ending Sept. F., 1891 re- ported for HE REPUBLICAN by the Val lev Abstract Company:
 Receiver to Kirby L TIamel, final re.
 ceipt for nwl. of sec 20, tp g. r4w..S 0O N AID Lemon to NJ wormser, lot l, block
 3. orange belt subdivision of seIa oi sec oo H. tp n, Se........ .........s.,..... -s' " CG Lexington, assignee of Lemon and
 1oomis, to Bantisti Merletti, lot ,,
 block 2 in GoldmaDs add 10 Tempe. 70 W anon Sarraezui to W J Kingbufy, lot
 9i block II, Tempe ............. co, S U Mary Fortin 10 Mary E Creighton, lot
 6, block 3, Linyille add d................. SoO W Mary and NJ Creighton to l. Ham,
 ilton, same property .............-..... 1N " Charles Eagerly and wife to Thomas
 block GS. Phenix '...,., 29OO Co wm Johns to Robert 0 Wash, wia of
 nwi4 and nwlt of sw's q oi sec 's, tpls rSw..................... .......,....,..... -!h " Arizona Canal Company to Edwin K
 sw5s of nwJ. of sec 2s, tpqn, rse.,,., llos 4 wm k Johnson to Nancy Johnson, relt
 of nwA ot sec l, tp n, r2e., ....... aN" ponghsrty, swlS W of sec @ 26, TpSn'fie,. jOoo m Receiver to Charles Pendergast, nelt of
 sec 2l, n, c ...............,.. ...,.. COG. Charles Pendergast 10 Isabell Fender.
 gast, same property .................... io " Mary Kuchler to Felipe Gonzales, lot
 lS, block Q, Tempe e.................-. sW Arizona Canal Company to Frank Mar.
 ston, water right 10 be used on sl2 uf
 sel. of sec IL, tp n, e........ ...... .... United States to Albert Miller, patent for
 wh of swI4 of sec 50, tp nr r5e....... ..., JR Fortin to N Dorris lot ., block F. Linville add .............-........... lO W