davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-03-03
STRONG TESTIMONY.
Read, be convinced, invest, and
get well quickly.

How many continue TO suffer from year
TO year from the effects Of blood poison
Some seem to get possessed Of, the insane
idea that there is no cure. Yet nature has
provided q cure for every ailment. There
are herbs of such sure healing virtue that,
rightly used, they will eradicate every
trace Of blood poison from the system.
These herbs are blended in the compost
ton OF DR. John Bulls Sarsaparila,
remedy that has restored to healih.more
victims Of inherited and contagious blood
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-03-03
Mules for Sale.

| have several headof fine farm mules
to sell for cash or on time. Apply at
once. w. Ii. RANKIN.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-03-03
Wanted to Trade.
Esfraxad

A fine heifer for corn. Apply to r..
b. WILSON, Russellyille. Ark. If
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-03-03

UrAH's chances of becoming q
state during this congress have gone
glimmering.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-03-03
For Rent.

Five comfortable rooms in good dwell
ing on Main street. BASKERVILLE, Ark
Apply to LAWRENCE RUSSELL.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-03-03

One two-year- old black and white piede .
Holstein bull, with ear tag in one eal ami
ring in his nose. Suitable reward will. le paid
for his return. RANKIN Il OATES.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-03-03
The AGRICULTURAL JACK "g,SEu
VIII stand the Season Of 1892 at
RUSSElLvlLLE, POPE COUNTY, ARK.

DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE.
King Is beautiful blue, wei yhs about TN
Pounns- He Is noted for heavy quarters, clean
linus, sood style ard action, Kind disposition
ind general perfection.
King Is fonr years old last fall He was sir
ed by Owens Jack
ItRMs;-h King will serve mares ut $40 to in
sure mare with foal, 81 by the season Money
due as soon as fact is asceftaine, or mare trad
ga or about TO leave the country care will be
taken 70 prevent accidents, but will not be re-
sPrhsinls Iof any. hold a lien 90 mare aud
cor. J. l.. WILLIAMSON.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-03-03

A Clarendon pig sucks every COW
he gets chance at.
Spring medicine 10 now wanted,
for II you are ont Of sorts and feel
badly. z. z. p. is the remedy to take
and get strong and invigoratcd For
sale by Weimer Drug Co.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-03-03
WHITE NOSE
Will STAND AT
RUS5ELvILLE,
The Season of 1892.

thu SCdSOH Oh IOOls
BEGINNING MARCH 10, 1861
WHITE NOSE is black, about II hands high
weighs 1900 pounds. Is a good saddle horse.
Finely formed.
Sired in Paris, Texas. by Bengal, fastest two
mile horse on record. His dam was Nilsson
ri mare, famous for trotting.
TERMS; Insurance, $40
Care win be taken to prevent accidents, but
will not be responsible for any
w. IL. Nc RTHUR.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-03-03
McEIree's Wine OF Cardui

and THEoFoR0's BLACK pRAueHT ara
for sale by the following merchants in
Pope County:
y. w. WELLS,
WILLIAM BROOKS,
CITY DRUG STORE
W. A, GALLOWAY, Atkins.
HIN IRON x son,
BLEDSOE \ FORD,
l. n. EAGLE. Caxiasyille,
w. A. RAIkt. Dover.
RKANT s. SON. Appleton.
II SAITH, London.
BUKGESS u ROBERTSON, Loadoa.
x. II. GARDNER, Potts Station.
w, 5. NEWTON, ScotlASille.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-03-03
THE AGRICULTURAL STALLION
CAPITALS!
AT RUSSELLvILLE AND DOVER
POPE co, ARK.

DEsCRlPTIoN-Capita is beautiful dap
pie gray, weighs about 1900 ponds. lie ia
noted for heavy quarters, clean limbs, good
style and action, kind disposit ion and general
perfection. lie took tho arst premium for 4 =.
rlculture and an works in Cherokee County,
Kansas Fair.
TkkAs-Capltai VIII serve mares al 81. % to
insure mare with foal, $500 by the season
Money due as soon as fact is known. mare
traded or about 10 leave the country. care
viii be taken 70 prevent accidents, but win be
responsible for none. hold a lien on u,aros
ana COILS J. L. WILLIAMSON.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-03-03
Makes the
Weak Strong

The marked benefit which people In run
down or weakened state Of health derive
from Hoods SarsaparilIa, conciusively proves
the claim thattliis medicine snakes thew weak
strong" 1t does not act like stirnuiant,
imparting fictitious strength from which there
must follow reaction Of greater weakness
than before, but IN the most natural way
Hoods sarsaparilla overcomes that tired feel
ing. creates an appetite, purihes the blood,
and. in short, gives great bodily, nerve,
mental and digestive strength
Tagged Out
Last spring was completely tagged out.
My strength left me and felt sick and mis-
cradle all the time, so that could hardly
attend to my business. took one bottle OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it cured me. There
is nothing like it, n. G. BEGoLE, Editor
Enterprise, Belleville, Mich.
al derived very much benefit from Hoods
SarsapariIla, which took for general debility.
II built me right up, and gave me an excel
lentappetIte." ED. JENKINS, Mt. Savage, Md.
NIB. II you decide to take Hoods sarsa-
parilla do not be induced to buy anything else
instead. Insist upon having
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-03-03
The De CAT.
Contest Closes April 8.
MY GUESS

Fill out tie following blank and enclose it
with your subscription:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-14
Important 10 sup@rvisora.

Judge Wood ward, of the Luzerne courts,
recently gave an important decision re-
lating to q common abuse of road super
viSOrS. He decided that supervisor could
not be paid for work done on roads by the
supervisors minor children or for work of
teams owned by themselves. The opinion
filed by Judge Woodward has evidently
been considered and prepared with care,
and as there is no appeal To the Supreme
court in such cases, his Judgment will
stand unqueStioned within the Jurisdiction
of his court. The decision is in complete
harmony with both the letter and spirit of
our laws which forbid public Off
cials from contracting with themselves
and profiting by their own delegated au
thority, and there is little reason 10 doubt
that every judge in the state would affirm
Judge WOodward'S decision II such an is
sue came into the courts. He declares
that the plain intent and purpose of the
act of 1850 was TO punish the effense of
corruption in Office and TO prevent it," and
he is TO execute the obvious purpose OF the
legislature.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-14
Di.auaIiaed a. Election omeer..

The following persons are disqualified
from holding or exercising at the same
:ime the Office or appointment of judge,
inspector or clerk of any election TO be held
In this commonwealth:
Ist. All persons, excepting justices OF
the peace, wto shall hold any office or ap-
pointment OF profit or trust under the
government of the United States or of this
state or of any citv or Incorporated dis
trict, whether a commissioned officer or
otherwise.
2nd. A subordinate officer or agent who
shall be employed under the legislative,
executive or judicial department of this
state, or of the United States, or of any
city or incorporated district.
3rd. Also every member OF Congress and
of the state Legislature and of the select or
common council of any city. or commits
Sioners of any incorporated district.
4th. Any inspector, judge or other officer
OF any election is ineligible to be voted for
at such election except that of an election
officer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-14
At the Supreme Court.

Among the cases argued at the supreme
court on Tuesday We're four from Cambria
county.
One of them was the case of John L.
Gill, appellant, against the Johnstown
Lumber Company. In This case the plain
tiff wants To recover the amount of nearly
$4,000 worth of logs which were swept
away by the high wafer at the time OF ;hc
Johnstowu flood. The logs had been dcliv-
erred by Gill, and were held by boom erect
ed hy the defendant company, which was
not strong enough to hold the logs.
The appeal of J. j. PepDcrday on a Ger
tiorari 10 the court of common pleas was
argued, in which the appellant claims that
money in the hands of the sheriff of Cam
bria county, arising from the sale of prop
erry on which Pepperday held a mortgage,
should be awarded TO him. The Overlook
case, in which each of the two wives of
William II. Overlook, who was lost in the
flood, claim the Insurance OF $500 on his
life, and the appeal of T. j. Wolfe against
Evaline s. OXnard ct al. in an action on an
note were argued. Decisions in the cases
have not yet been handed down.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-14

The Pope has granted special dispen-
Sation permitting Catholics to eat meat on
Friday, Oct. u, it being Columbus Day.
The day will be duly observed in all Cath
Ollie churches
On Monday morning about 8 o'clock
a peddier. whose name We Iaiied To learn.
while driving his wagon in the neighbor-
hood of the Carrolltown fair grounds. was
robbed of a Satchel containing watches and
jewelry valuel al about two hundred dol
lars. The peddler was not aware of his
loss until some time after and did not
know know who robbed him. but three
men who had been seen in the vicinity and
who disappeared soon after. were suspect
ed. On Monday night three strangers
were lettering around tac town Of Has
ting and about O'Clock entered the pool
room of +. j. Kline, where they soon pro-
ceeded 10 raise a disturbance and were ar
rested. On searching them some articles
were found that belonged TO the peddler
who had been robbed at CarroltOwn, and
they were brought 10 Jail on Tuesday to
answer TO the charge. Two Others were
aiterward arrested who are believed to be-
long to the same gang, and were brought
here on Wednesday charged with COM
strangers.
A question has been raised in connec-
tion with the blanket ballot" and that is
the effect in its size will have in delaying
the polling of the votes As has been
stated, the ballots must be bound in books
with "a perforatIOn between the ballot
proper and the stub. They must be folded
before being given to the voter, so that
only the official caption for each election
precinct, printed on the oack is visible
but no ballot can be detached from the
stub and folded until after the voter has
proved his right TO vote and been admit
ted within the guard rail, Consequently
ballots can not be kept on hand, folded
and ready for use, and each voter must
wait until ballot has been detached and
folded for him. In the voting compart-
ment he must unfold this mass of paper
mark his ballot, and then before leaving
the compartment fold his ballot in the
same way il was folded when received by
him" As he is allowed but three minutes
when others are waiting, il will be seen
that he can't have much time to spare, es-
pecislly if he votes a split" ticket,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-14

List of causes set down FOR argument ut
argument court beginning Monday, OcI.
2Ith. 1892:
GoOderham vs.. CTamer, garnishee;
Kirkpatrick W.. same, Weakland "
same; Commonwealth ". JnO. Leahey;
same ". same; same vS. Daniel Lrahey !:
same VS. same; same -. McNally: same
rs. same; same vs.. same: same vS. Ham
iltOn: same vs.. Hendricks; Mildren Ys.
JohnStown Savings Bank; Davis vs.. East
Conemaugh borough; Commonw ealth vs.
&. l.eahey; in re private road in East
Taylor township; Heslop vs.. Strayer; in
re petition of J. Il. Harris for Iule on conn
" commissioners: Shirley vs.. trustees Mt.
Olive Il. church.; Equitable l.. * Il. ASso-
citation vs.. Gauntner; Bole wine vs.. Trox-
ell ct al; in re exceptions To report of aud
itor TO distribute fund in hands of +. A.
Thompson, receiver; in re appeal of over
SeerS of poor of Toby township, Clarion
county; in re opening Of Beaver street in
Hastings borough; use Ferguson VS.. Wag
vs.. Bowman; Johnston, Buck < 60. vs..
Gallagher; Kiuports VS.. Hipps * Lloyd:
FultZ vs.. Maucher; Hughes vs. Leahey:
Ryan W. same; Seese W.. same; In re road
in Carroll township; in re private road of
John Grouse: CresSwell VS.. KuntZ ct a.:
Dougherty ". Carpenter; Wilson vs.
same; Trust, Safe Deposit and Title Co.
ys. Buck. j. c. DARBY,
Oct. IA, 1892. ProthonOtary.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-14

For people desiring to attend the dedica-
tory ceremonies of the Worlds Columbian
Exposition at Chicago. October 10th, To
22nd, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell round trip tickets at a rate of one
and one third the first-class limited fare
from October 18th to Goth, inclusive, good
for return passage until October 25th in
elusive. For the accommodation of Uni
Ted States troops and enrolled state militia
in uniform, travelling on continuous solid
train tickets in bodies OF not Jess than
twenty-fi five, tickets will be sold at rate
of one fare for the round trip from October
18th TO 18th. inclusive, Ia be good going
on date of sale, and good for return pas
sage until October 25th.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-14
CELESTINE J. BLA
EbenSburg. Pa. Oct. 10, lsye


dispatch in the PittsbuTg Post on
Thursday says that negotiations are com
pleted for the extension Of the South Fork
branch of the Pennsylvania railroad from
DunlO TO Scalp Level, aud also for the
building of road from the Baltimore y
Ohio railroad al FOustwell To AshtOla, II
distance of abont fifteen miles, so that the
coming spring will see these roads in OPP
Grafton. For some time past Philadelphia
and Pittsburg capitalists have been COB
bling up options on land around Scalp Lev
el until il is now developed that they have
almost all the coal lands within trn-milc
territory on the other side Of that place.
II is the purpose of the Pennsylvania com
Scalp Level. and use its rolling stock in
trans sporting the coal from that point east.
The completion of the line from
FOustwel To ASntOla will open up immense
timber tracts between the latter place and
the mills of tho Cambria Lumber COmra-
ny, which the company will now proceed
to develop. The Baltimore and Ohio Com
pany is backing tho latter enterprise, eX-
pecting to get considerable freight and
passenger traffic that will result from the
enterprise After leaving the mills of the
lumber company the new Baltimore ~
Ohio line will run up the Big Shade creek
10 Shade furnace, thence along the Dark
Shade creek and Piney creek To ASht0la.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-14
Proxranl for col n bus Day

l. Reading OF the Presidents pfoeiama-
tion by master of ceremonies.
= Raising the flag.
3. Salute TO the flag.
T. song
;. Acknowledgement of God: prayer by
Rev. Manley.
d. Song of Columbus day.
:. The address. Mr.. ALVIN Evans.
s. The ode for Columbus day, Ada Jones.
Q. Song-"Home, Sweet Home"
10. Actresses by citizens, Supt. j. w.
Leech, Mr.. +. A. Shoemaker and MI. j. +.
McKenrick.
IL. Recitation by one boy and two girls.
L. Song by little girls.
l3. Recitation, columbus" Philip Schet-
tig.
IA Little boys lecture, Clifford Ludwig.
10. Closing song.
All citizens are cordially invited to be
present and by their presence assist in
making this grand, patriotic celebration.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-14

sLeave daily except SUNDAY.
fLeaVe SUNDAY oaty
BLACK let ers Indicate telegraph stations.
penny's MOore's and Cristie's Crossings VIII
be flag stations for al; trains.
No. connects at CressOn with J"hns5Swn TX
press s - for points between cresson and
1ohnsro~n. and with Pacific Express Ht : Is for
points west OF 1Ohustown. Also with Mail Train
a - Tor points east OF Gre son.
No. connects with Mail Train at - tor points
West OF Cresson. and Mai. Express for points
cast OF Cresson-
From points west nj Cresson No. connects
with Mail train at 9 - and from points east OF
Cress.n with J"hnst"wn Express AT y, and Pa
cine Express al IS.
NJ. connects with Mall Train 70 from
points east OF Cresson. and Mail Express at Il
from points west of Gressnn-
Sunday trains connect with Pacit Express md
Mail Train west and nail Express east.
Passengers 10 or from points on Pennsg lvantA
4 Northwestern Railroad can take train at Coal
port or Irvnna.
Stations marked 49, are hsg stations. Pas
sengers wishing TO get OFF wall notify the con
ductor. Passengers wish nS To get on will hag
the train at these stations. Trains will not stop
unless sc motif ei. W p RATHBDN
General Manager ami superintendent
F.J. BU TYCOON. Train Master.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-14
Heavy Damages for Dr. Buck +.

On Wednesday morning the jury in the
case of DIR. NJ. J. Buck, of Baltimore, Md.
formerly of Cambria county, against six
Baltimore physicians, who were response
BILE for his expulsion from the HOmeopath
ic Society, gave DIR. Buck a verdict for
$500 damages.
The Baltimore american of Wednesday.
in speaking of the case saws: After
trial lasting three weeks, the suit of DR..
Michael j. Buck against DIR. Eldridge c.
Price and five other physicians belonging
10 the Homeopathic Soci ETY., came 10 an
end in the city court on Wednesday. The
concluding argument was made by At
torney General John p. Poe, counsel for
DIR. Buck, shortly before 3 o'clock, and the
case was then given to the jury. They
were instructed TO render sealed verdict
this morning.
The case has been on trial since Sept
II, and has attracted much attention, ow-
ing TO the prominence of all parties con-
cerned. DR.. Buck was expelled from tho
Homeopathic Society upon charges Of
malpractice. He brought suit against the
Homeopathic physicians, whom he con
sidered were responsible for the action of
the society" The jury rendered verdict
giving DIR. Buck SIS. 90 damages.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-14

"A handsome new station house is be-
ing erected AT Ashville, on the line of the
Cresson and Clearfield railroad. 1t will be
two stories high, the upper one of which
will he occupied as residence oy the
station master.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-14
AND PERSONAL.

.,,I AND PERSONAL.
Mamie park Hotel has closed for
-rraad company is building a
,,r Kayior.~.
roEn Frnlon. of this place, is
,m Pur,bure.
rl. r. Little, ESQ, of Loretto, spent
w, ~ -,. I'm town on Monday.
.mfuarfon for mine bosses will
A, John-town, Pa, Oct. Is, 10
,ro +. TomlSon. of Allegheny
-N. .prnr few hours in town on
Mary !. Jones, Of this place. died
l,m, in Ebcu>burg on Friday last,
wears.
said that about 5000 people at
~, ,br Indiana fair ON Thursday of
-..r.w organ recently purchased for
.Drr, schools has arrived, ana is
stalled in Gth room.
r.rA. Laugbrin, of this place, and
IND Thomas. of Carroll township
Pr~5mg This week.
nFG. Harvey, of LcwiSburg, for
-"'.,g..-,.. aj East Couemaugh, is
-- n.una- .u this county.
-.ra, Anna, son of Anthony Anna,
Hastings. died on sunday, Octo-
.... l,@ aged about i years.
rr Nrk,udrirA, ESQ, has moved
.f..-urLe r'nm recently vacated by
Eg.,.r. 300 the Rradr building.
,r..l .l,.. Nayl daughter OF the late
... Nur.. ul tlrluittuWu, died in Al
ohio. ra sunday last aged about -
/
...r,r...... will be celebrated on the
a,naa- u Ebcusburg at2 O'Clock.
3r-altare program has been pre-
,..rurr.t Enrn~burgrr~ are in AL
,..- u... attending the convention
.Yuu- Peoples Society OF Christian
r-...I
v. r4...t Huber. of Carulltowu.
..,,.... TUrn,nurg on his way To
......... ... ..trld- working at his !
.-- il. '-..- -,''' ~ l'',' ,.'
--- Tie, r.-. ut them viii Withdraw !
~. ... ur-..a.
......-.,.... rigbtrj nv cIar- |
'." 4''''" Nv
-.. ." pam. having '.''H P."C'u !" |
...r-".i.. ...- "'.'N. u "'''N "''iiu
a-a., ..... expressly -'' '''
-I.- people .H JuAusiO"n complain |
a' l"' h1E. '''..l'IrhI Eas 10 Cooh
-gH" 'a" weather prophet says the
aH'"l "a, De- the longest ana /
-. -..rr. .'' nifty wears W!th early
'.' .. 'i y -, =, '''A,
d .' 1 .'.. .'. ..,'r ,I,j va, i ~ - "a
'' ,''. t.,.I ,'I'.-l's ,.-,"l. ,,I.,'i"o,
3'',',r,..., 49,, ha,,
.
'.
D.'aga '...' p.'', VIII .,,I' soon ne. n' CON on.
......r..t. ,.fr.. IN -, .,rnr,,
a'- . III -. "'' " Tin' ''',1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-14

The dropping of the leaves is not always
caused by the ending of summer, or the ad
vent of the fall season. but indeed by
many causes. so with the health and life
of the human being. One by one they are
carried to an early grave. You take cold
and say, "Oh, well il is nothing but cold"
ana so it is, hut If not checked in time and
neglected, il leads TO consumption and
other diseases. Prevent il, stop IL, by
using a pure rye whiskey. Ministers, ply
sicians and hospital superintendents agree
In recommending "a perfect stimulant,
Klein's Silver Age or Duquesne Ryes,
The former sells at i.JO and the latter a
81 q per full quart Sold by Lndwig & Son
JohnstowR Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-14
IL FRAME HOUSE !
A UDITORrS NOTICE

a UDITORrS NOTICE.
n In the Orphans Court Of Cambria county
IA
Having been appointed auditor to report dis
Irritation OF the Iund In the hands OF John Foust.
administ trator OF Samuel Miller, deceas ed.
not ice Is hereby given that viii sit NY Of
nee in EhensburK. Pa. on MONDAY. OCrn
BER 10TH, lsa2 at 10 O'CLOCK. A. n. at which
time and place all parties interested may at
tend. otherwise be forever debarIed from conn ng
In said fund. L. w DICK,
Sept -, 9s2 Auditor
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-14

The following cases will be- presented for
argument AT argument conrt, October -,
lsga:
In the matter Of the rule on William
Schmidt, guardian OF Annie and Mary
Just, Ia shew cause why the appointment
should not be- revoked.
In the matter 10 the exceptions 10 the
return 10 order of sale granted Ia Jos. d.
Findley, administrator of Johanna Nelson,
deceased.
In the matter Of the exceptions 10 the
return 10 order of sale granted To Jacob
Zimmerman. executor of Henry Schnable,
deceased.
In re- exceptions 10 sale of the real es
tate of George W. Osborn, deceased. in
partition.
In re exceptions to the sale of the real
estate of Daniel Swank, +. A. Shoemaker,
trustee.
In the matter Of the exceptions 10 lh"
appraiscmrnt for the us- OF CuJharinc
Vincent. widow of George W. Vincent.
deceased.
In re exceptions 10 report Of H. III. NV
ers, auditor 10 report distribution Of the
amount Of purchase money due III the
death of Jacob Luther. surcured hy mort
gage entered in Deed Book. Nolume:', page
345.
CELESTINE j. BLAIR.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-14
268 Acres and 81 Perches,

aud being a part Of tra-t OF land survey ed on
warrant In name OF Thomas Masters.
No 5 - Beginning at iallen hemlock: thence
north "a degrees east - percnes To fallen white
Uak anu OF Martin Marlborough tract:
thence north 81 degrees west Js5 I'ercacs tC post
line 81 James Ru5h iract= thence south de-
grses west ~ perches 10 heml, ck the north So
uekTecS vet IL peICres to EemiOck:
thence scutn degrees l22
percnes q line OF john hetland tract; thence
south s4S degrees east $50 Iercht- post; thence
thence uvTth 81. degrees east - 10 peTcnes 10 =
hemiOck: fh,Ecc south Sal- degrees e1Et lS2
perches To hentuck post: th5Ure south degree
w,sT Al peTChez to hemlUSk iOSt. thence south IS
east 81 percnrs To- a maple UsI; thence north s
degrees east 20 peTcheS 10 hemlOck; thence south
SIlE degree east 80 Tt TcheS d iaIitn hemIvcE
aaJ place OF beginning, Containing