davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-23
LO0NER-ON In IOWA
.o.a..xaoN.sSS.ns
Forthe Times Republican

SN0SS'SNSSSNSfSS.|SS>S SSSyS,Sf0SSS~S2
For the Times. a enublican.
u-ai,'I,,. 1,aa 10 ~ ,,,,s,. 5,,, a.
~ 49, ,,an,,,.sa
: aa,, ,,ls;5.s
,.,,.s
,.ns,sans IRIS t;rn, l,as saventv- i've
,s,an /, r.ar,s ,,,u,., ~ no zine dress
in.r ,9,,,lt,v These ,i.,,res give no
s,.aa,js.s. IN ;daa ~ M. ,xfsnt ~ inc
ns,,Ifr,. hnsn.sss ia f,,,ya ,,t,,ar bis
r,o,,fr,.s. h.,,s,.s .ra ,su.a4.ss oss, tha
ss,ate ara yhs.n ',,,,s, ,,,,,i,,,.s tha o,an-
,{tv ,,sn,,,.,d 4, 1,v-., ~. sts,tan,.,,,t
sib.,t tb na,,irry an,, ...re business in
M ,o,,,,t,v amounts =, ,,,,,ra t,,ai, any
s,fb.,,. a,,s i,,,l,,st,s, s. essi.sr Is ,,n-
.,,s;,efs,,a II 1slains ! i. ,,,.,,ia tb,t this
fa,s{,,,.ss ,,,5,,,,,4s nan
M. MA .si,sa. &. ;,.o,, a,,r,,ut ~ any
sta;e Is ne union Never hef.sre have,
~. ,,,.is,.s,t t,,,ks,.s ANA sritk..ns be..n
!, ri,s. t,s.,S;hsr ,,n.. ..xtal;4,Y;, zion *
fha1 hss bssn a ss.,5 vssnr Tor t,,r-
slavs and Il na.sr an, ~. elinEs,ls An
at|,sr r4et 4 that ne eafasns now are
eigh, pounds dressed. ana for the sun
esty eirner down east 4, capon repre-
cents less cost than lie twelve 10 III
teeii- pound turkey. ore big dealer in
Iowa is authority for the statement
cent fasteners for ySnps turkeys
...
Nstwt; rstanding AN that has been
sajeI in mis- column tis habit Of men
Kissing one another on she depot plat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-23
Shapely
Married Women.

ment prepares the body for the strain upon it
the symmetry OF form MOTHERS fRIENr
all the danger of childbirth. and carries
mother safely through this critical period wit
greatest blessing, and thousands gratefully
Our little book telling all about this q
free to any address by The DRApFisi u
Atlanta, Gcorgia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-23
A. G. P. & 7. A., Cedar Rapids, la

What is Shiloh. A grand old remedy
for coughs. colds and consumption:
used through the world for half CEN
fury, has cured innumerable cases of
incipient consumption and relieved
many in advanced stages. II you are
not satisfied with the results we will
refund your money. Price 25 cents, so
cents and 81. Sold by Mcbride & Will
Drug Co. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-23
oNDE NsED FACTS.


\ raS lletat VIII remove nluo STAINS
Mass eiAasss's mas speiie s-o'VVo - . =
rid Of The gypsy moth
Beef's heart should always be soaked
lin vinegar and water
A tiny Bit of blue IN water you WASH
grass IN aces 70 ~ pii'iianss
strong I've or soft soap Will keep pots
and pans clean and bright.
Raw whites o. esss - an eeeAetis
neurishmeft for aiiing ch'loren'
Dried orange peel, allowed 70 sfnoiaef,
" ~ hlil y pau 2uoi- 4,
A sink should be rubbed With lamp on
twice week 70 keep i eiean. ~ ooo
one towh M Museum iuiiiis''e' V0'SV'
pounds Of frogs isss year.
Tablesoii cloth is sanitary sunsti'uee
FLOR wall paper IN me Rltcheh'
Newspapers wrapped around ICE VIII
/ prevent it from netting 700 raPials.
| London butter IS made from frozen
f,,eans f,as inside Of iecanters with tea
/ ie,ves ar, ,.hoo,,4d potato parings
/ M not s,a,tl,. a child Many nervous
| siss3s1s ,,,.,-y- he traced to that source.
~ ea,t eefs moist and refuses to be
,.5,i,s.,, a5i,i II njf,ct,s Of baking powder.
,ront-b rneat * ALWAYS improved by
s5..,,fi,ss, . f4w hours In vinegar and wa
~
5'a,.s.,. ,.4,,,y Keyed, pickles with strips
~ borseraeish. ana they Will not mold
a ns,lish,sd floor is never sticky il lin
seed oil Is mixed With the 'ufpeiiiiii'
and b.esWax.
/ Meats for roasting shouia no. =
washed, but shousd pe "ipsu NJ
damp ciosii. ,aa.,o ,.il
Pure butter eaten N modera,io'l, ~ WI :.
i furnish the OILS required os .he 'iu'''s''
system.
i OF fish. the OILY Sailelies are ny saa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-23

!: TOPICS OF THE TlMES

4. TOPICS OF THE TIMES II
a Merry ',hrisfinas 70 every Times
Republican reader.
Santa Claus has prohibited the issn-
.ance of the Times Republican on
christmas.
No news from Africa appears TO be
ssaa,, rvs IA, r,ns,and
g
n L i,,ti,,ietea mat ,he Beers wo,,la
1890 - a,ii5.fa,, ,rt,sy hays
y, - 49, ~ KS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-23
A N0BIl. lslFr.


4 NOBLE II lsi7.
The eareeraef pMlgatI Moody titus
trates the 2pNSs ~ earn IS ~
voted 70 q good ealis all ealsiystliess
and directpsSs pplpgse tilaf 2 q
large extent yefeaai2s. re tssteets u
early eaaieasion. lle mas seen .sslstl
the creates eeaflssei isis sNaeet flss
last utteran8 hessts {'stFtA saFfs9d his
career a9Ae alasaNs 9esN an
ambitious i1sel' not W y9sstl.
bist q INA ssssk q AIS ~
lso;S. ilia from
busif PCS! tias ti a'i9Fl9 silti
pulpif b me
0shl4stis1lif scr 1i see9 Pc nist 80
others ma q ties
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-23

=,
ons. mere rs siight uecilne IN prices.
iSoaus are IN such pau cotal.ioh ,ila'
farmers 60 not care 10 maui gram y 'i'e
eieVators anu 'heS are set.lhs ieaus
ior ,he noidays. ihere IS TOYS oi sialii.
yet IN me country WIN tne farmers,
put lhes are now ~ posllioli 70 iioiu
s'iu sn.p ~ a. p'e'asu'e
Al4l'f- =. ne snow sot on .lie siue-
Walks WITH eoliln'eiuapie a'acIi.y ai'es
,lle STORM .he, os'isr " soiiiepous sal''
ne psheN sa 'ile i'larsisai Was soi'is -
! siloNei. on me s'io" ana eharss =. ny
70 .iie properly, 'tilu .hs siioM NV ~
every phft " 'oNsh aish' aM'as ai'ei
ware. ~ WAS az aMiui sesin ~, io' soii's
some o. .fe Boys says ''1s ili'aes.
BOON i'.---N I q IA e SAFE lsaaor Weleei
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-23
RICH SENATORS AND BEGGiARs
IM-ashlngton Correspondence


RICH SE-N-ale'iss .-A4Sl1 l,h-Nf''sAis''.
| lNash.iistoii ~ iesi'oi'usiiSe.i
At THIS season me rlch men ~ eon-
gress are receiving ie'lsIs ps eie iiaia
| nuilesTsa4 sihs ioi N3ii''s .iiias So
or loahs o. hlohey rom persons Sosai's
unknown 70 theih, 10. oiiis uo WY -
Escetve begging letters, nut epistt cor
tanning other requests are eoi'stah g,
coming, ne o'hrf uas one =, ~"
| SOU eheiil s'siia'oi
| from constituent ~ an oul-oi- ny
way town IN ms STATE, SAYING ui'tes
iaay frisnas OF the Miises iiaa S'oii's -
4, spend few Gays at 2 psaee tiaiee lti'iss
OUT OF WASHINGTON aiiSs sfis "liss'a
would be very nluch opiiiseu U .''s seii-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-23

l5usni
without q quickening Pulse and a feel
ing of COLLABORATION. Of joy in The
thought of giving something nice TO
this or that friend. The Christmas
time and the Christmas customs IN 4
This country are a Blessed heritage re-
eeived from lons-fprgetuen ancestors 4
ard We have not only no desire to lose
them, but would consider it a 81 ga
laraity If we had g. az without Them
Eat wha5se Christmas may nlean
Jo rs IL S at9uets the hildren that T IL,
10y pf tins sls! ~ Christmas time, BE
Iepnfalre iaitll F. pref 81 lessil,!s ali'lg
riytas with wilisA his Surrounded sliAI
xpeeisti i a1a tie eailslFens ~
Gas on gatS inas ehe he'll
est ana netdss halisay s. them all. ifi
tis tie cAssifen tRat 1al1e ehgistai,ts
Y!lat i IS i'ilsg 5i'sg seea
sigould Ns nrisie iiSoiitee
aJh lt. q IS they WI
slas's IL
sH'
me blessed
sls -
ss'a 'SSs
!ia8s'ls'2s llls7 il's.F
Us is99a ass
{ 9sl1ss & ssa 'ss sis Is s Is
s $500
3s.' = $500 8
81
N aayg ,;g,.9y,FI
a. @ l4b
t,lstislsa WAY
ass, 5,s..i.,,i .Ii.,lt u ig,ss
,as IA @as IS
..i.,.s "a lS3.,s,a al ID II.
'E "A 49, & 81
81 rs an
riaIts industrial FEATURES
d
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-07

cell In which no self-respecting farmer
would keep dog. Most of the keepers
OF the almshouses unhestitatingly chain
their patients when they become trou-
blesome. The blame, the doctor says,
should not be attached, however, to the
superintendent. but to the pernicious
system of sending unmanageable cases
to the almshouses, where they can not
be properly cared for.
The only remedy for these horrible
abuses is state care. That, the doctor
admits, is inpracticable at present, but
he says that if the people of Maryland
could only realize the suffering of the
insane in the county almshouses they
would not only favor but they would in
sist upon an enactment which would
empower the state lunacy commission
to remove from the county almshouses
all cases which require mechanical re-
straint and all acute cases which are
possibly durable.
Maryland is not by any means excep-
|tional in this wickedness. Other states
are even worse than she is. But that
fact does not excuse it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-07
INDIA ON A GOLD BASIS.
baltimore Americana

The British government has sent
orders to India for the establishment of
the gold standard. This has been
long time coming, but it was inevitable
and it is doubtful IL there was any sin
certify in the British proposals couple
of years ago to the American commits
sioners. When the minis We're closed to
silver the only logical purpose was
gradual drift towards the substitution
of gold. 1t was, moreover. the only
sensible object. If silver was to be
maintained, then the minis should not
have been closed. The interval has been
a trying one for India, as tine govern
ment and the financiers knew it would
be. No matter what steps might have
been taken to relieve the situation the
transition from a debased to a sound
currency in dense, Ignorant and al
most bankrupt population must have
been severe.
In India the burden was greater by
reason of the outbreak of plague and
the failure of crops. The people blamed
one or the other, and all on each, and
declining or being unable to reason out
Of the situation, grew sullen and rebel
| l!ous and gave the local officials and the
quarters of an hour. But things have
steadily mended of late. The various
/ epidemics are more under control, the
crops have been better and, above ali,
the business and industries of the coun-
try have gradually adjusted themselves
to sound money basis. From now on,
the improvement will be rapid, and ten
years from now India will be enjoying
a 4 "a Ln m
under British rule.
There are two lessons to be drawn
from the rehabilitation of India One
is that any of the silver republics of
i America can change to a gold basis
without any of the disasters which
have deferred them. No country could
be SO unfavorably situated for the ex-
pertinent as India, and yet 1t Is very
much better OF today than When the
coinage of silver was suspended. An
other lesson Is. those who have clung
to the dream of bimetallism must either
labandon that nonsense or prepare to
, join the free slverites. England, by
placing India on a gold basis, has
knocked the last prop from under their
scheme. England Offered to sacrifice
: India just as some persons in wal
. are willing to sacrifice their collatera
{ relations, but it is doubtful If 1t was
sincere in the offer, and it is no longer
open.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-07

/ TOPICS OF THE TIMES

Late estimates place the Nebraska
corn crop at 30o,ooooOo0 bushels which
is largely in excess of any previous
year.
Whales are thick on the Scottish
coast this summer. AT Sand in the
Shetlands a shoal of seventy-one bottle
nosed whales was driven ashore and
captured in one day. 1t was the first
time in forty-four years that whales
had appeared there. though in former
times they stranded frequently.
AS indicating the scarcity of labor in
the manufacturing districts, the super
intendent of the Carnegie interests says
ne could put an additional 1000 men to
work at once if he could find them.
%+s
In addition to 1000 freight cars, the
Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern rail-
road has purchased two new postal
cars sixty feet in length, four sixty
five-foot baggage cars, five sixty-foot
combination baggage and coaches
three sixty-foot first-class coaches with
wide vestibules and two combination
parlor, dining and observation cars
each sixty-seven feet in length.
Gov. Gambler, of Georgia, recently
took an early morning trip to a towr
| sixty miles from the capital to proven
the lynching of negro. This solicitudt
indicates the finer sentiment of the PEG
pie in favor of law and order.
The launching of Steve Bashor'
cause on the wild waters of guberna
torial aspiration is another evidence o
his willingness to head forlorn hopes
| It reminds the writer of Bashor's mai
den campaign. Bashor was residen
preacher over in Illinois for the Pro
/ gressive bunker church. a branch o
THE original Dunkers, but differing from
the parent stock, having quit kissing
any but the opposite sex and wearinl
raiment stylish as the purse ma
buy" With characteristic modest
|Stephen undertook Bob" Hits defea
in the district he has so long and abb
Represented. There were at that tim
lpossibly forty pops" in Carroll coun
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-07
IS IT RIGHT
For an Editor to Recommend Patent
Medicinesi

Medicinesf
From Sylvan Valley News. Brevard. N. O.
1t may be question whether the ed
itor of a newspaper has the right to
publicly recommend any of the various
proprietary medicines which flood the
market, yet as a preventative of suffer
ing we feel it duty to say good
word for Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. We have
known and used this medicine in our
family for twenty years and have al
ways found 1t reliable. In many cases
a dose of this remedy would save hours
of suffering while physician is await
ed. We do not believe in depending i'm
plicitly on any medicine for cure. but
we do believe that II bottle of Cham
berlain's, Diarrhoea Remedy were kept
on hand and administered at the incep-
ton OF an attack much suffering might
be avoided and in very many cases the
presence Of physician would not be
required. At least this has been our
experience during the past twenty
years. t,or.ssie BY. druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-07
FARM ITEMS.
AIM IL 1II1 -.
~. S. Trigg in Rockford Registerl

~. s. Trigg in Rockford Register.1
Corn has to be worth less than 10
cents to justify any consideration of it's
value as fuel
One never REALIZES how much dirt there
may be in a pail of milk until he has
seen the separator get in its work.
The dairyman who has field of
sweet corn upon which to draw for a
ration for his COWS is not complaining
of shrinkage OF the milk yield.
A fact which should never be lost
sight of Is that bearing fruit trees need
fertilization and plenty Of 1t. and this
too, even on the naturally good soils OF
the northwest. Lots Of orchard trees
are simply starved to death.
About the best fixed farmers Of the
northwest are those where the dairy
COW holds a leading place. It don't
make very much difference whether the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-07
IOWA PRESS coMMENT.


Referring to the republican state con-
vention the Upton Advertiser says: 1t
was freely talked and is believed by
many that Senator Gears chances for
recollection We're seriously injured by
this convention. His district contrib
iuted largely to Sherwin's success and
thereby offended many of the counties
which have hitherto been counted as
being solidly in line. The successful
candidate is jurist of high ability.
fine personal address and withal az
ideal candidate No mistake was pos
sible in naming the ticket, as all of the
contestants were men of high rank in
the law and splendid records.
The Nevada Journal observes that
THE republican state convention has
passed and Gov. Shaw was renominated
by reclamation and now if the demo-
Gratis will postpone their date alto
gether what lot of time, money and
worry they will save
The Charles City Intelligencer notices
that the only cross of gold and crown
of thorns to which the laboring man
has fallen heir consists of labor at good
wages.
The Valley Express gives utterance
to the opinion that It's doubtful sort
of patriotism that will permit any man
to vote anything else than the republic
can ticket in 1900 who can distinguish
between right and wrong. who can dis
Germ the difference between the times
as they now are and as they were wher
1 the last democratic administration was
driven out of power.
1 Referring to the gold standard planl
the Sioux City Tribune (gold dem
says: This declaration by the low;
republicans will have great infiuenc
i With other states, and it will have still
4 greater influence in Washington
through Iowa leaders in congress. Thes
executing, as far as it lies within thei
i power. the commands of their fai
: state. Let them go ahead and fear not
as the Intelligence of Iowa DEGREES. S
does that of the nation
IOWA CROPS AND HARVEST.
= Red Oak Republican,: The outloo
for large corn crop in Montgomer
/, county was never better. The presen
& weather is rapidly pushing it to ma
turity, and barring an early frost
which is not at all likely, low
in generally. and Montgomery coun
lty in particular will harvest thi
fall one of the largest corn crops o
record. Hay is harvested, as is ais
wheat and oats, all good crops. Wit
5 such prospects for an abundant Gro
and with fair prices, the farmers 9
Montgomery county are truly prosper
Gus people.
. Belle PLANE Union: The splendi
rain of yesterday came about as hap
PLY as we could wish. Most OF til
e farmers are through harvesting an
: threshing will have to be postponed
, few days. But for the corn it is glol
ious This rain with a warm sun in ii
next few days will guarantee US "a boul
q tiful crop of corn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-07


Republican State Ticket.
For Governor
LESLIE NJ SHAW.
for Lieutenant Governor
JAMES C. MILLIMAN.
For Judge Supreme Court
JOHN C. SHERWTN.
For Superintendent Public Instruction
ROBERT c. BARRETT.
For Railroad Commissioner
EDWARD A. DAWSON.
Republican County Ticket.
For State Senator
j. b. CI4ASSEN.
For representative
THOMAS KIMBALL.
For County Treasurer
C. H. SMITH.
For County Superintendent
j. MORRISSEY.
For County Sheriff
I. j. SHOEMAKER.
For County Coroner
DIR. F. p. LIERLE.
For County Surveyor
WILLIAM 5BRENINER.
For County Supervisor
L. j. SHEAFsER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-07
IOWA NEWSPAPERS.
~ y = Z y z y = w S'NJf I I Y
dunlap Herald.]


Miss Mary Hughes, who has served
as assistant principal of the high school
for the past two years, and whom the
board reelected for another term, has
resigned her position to make cam
vass for the office of county superin-
tendent of schools of Washington
county, she having received the nomi-
nation on the republican ticket. This
being equivalent to an election, the
friends of Miss Hughes offer congratu-
lations in advance. The position of as
sistant principal of schools here will
likely be filed with home talent
THE CASE AS TO BURNHAM
[Belle Plaine Union.1
The state convention of Iowa repub-
licans is over and while the results
We're somewhat unsatisfactory to the
Fifth district delegation as to the
judgeship yet a strong man was nom
mated. Judge Burnham was very pop
ular among the delegates and made an
excellent showing. The Linn county
break robbed him of the nomination.
The moral effect on the situation was
anything but wholesome Politicians
are sometimes very unjust in their
Il WOTh WITHOUT any SOOd IedSOIl anu leil
/ able grounds or their actions. Judge
Burnham's record and ability Were
matters of favorable and universal
comment among the members of the
convention and his nomination would
have been hailed by universal pleasure
/ and a genuine realization had the un-
just conditions above mentioned not ex-
listed.
HUMORS OF BANKRUPTCY.
[Keokuk Gate City.l
/ There is nothing funny about beint
unfortunate enough to have to ask
court to declare one bankrupt, blu
there are some funny things in tw'
petitions to that effect filed in the offic
of the clerk of the federal court her
yesterday.
One of the parties is John M. Will
son, a student Of pharmacy of Medi
apolis, who starts out by stating tina
! his obligations to pay amount to IS.
5S4.95. He managed to collect thi
!. amount of Indebtedness while according
to his sworn statement his assets Il
, toto consist Of one suit Of clothes, $1s
one suit of clothes, $3.50; three suits O
underwear, 81 each; overcoat, $3.50: on
pair shoes, s1.50; two hats, SO cents each
two pairs socks, 20 cents; four shirts
collars and cuffs, $3.50; six handker
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-07
chiefs. so cents; six ties. % cents; two
towels 10 cents. total 433.Q6.

chiefs. so cents; six ties, Is cents; two
towels, 10 cents; total, $SS.0b.
After letting the public into knowl-'
edge OF his personal property to such
an unnecessary extent, the petitioner
tells them much about his troubles.
The schedule OF debts in detail says
that the liabilities consist wholly of q
judgment of $4,000 against him for Sc
Iduction obtained in May, 1898, by girl.
attorneys fees of $4,000 in the case, and.
the costs and fees of the trial. There
is a notation that the criminal side of
that case was ended by Gov. Drake
pardoning the petitioner.
George L. Bissell, a merchant of OF
tumwa, also filed petition asking to
be declared bankrupt and scheduled
debts Of S1.339.95 and assets of $1,000
beside some insurance policies. OF the
200 of net assets, $1,000 is said in the
summary to be "machinery and tools"
and when the details are looked up in
the schedule these are found to be an
ice box in a butcher shop, and meat
market and store fixtures.
JUDGE SHERWIN'S CAREER.
lwaterloo Reporter.l
Judge Sherwin, the nominee for
supreme judge, is an Ohio man. He Is
AZ years of age. He lived as boy in
Wisconsin and received his education
in the public schools at Ripon and at
Beloit college. He was graduated from
the Madison, Wis, law school in 1875,
removed to Mason City in 1876, and was
the first city attorney there. In the
spring of 1854 he was elected mayor of
the city and in the fall of the same year
was chosen district attorney for the
Twelfth judicial district and served in
that capacity until the office was abol-
ished. In September 1888, he was
nominated for district judge to fill a
vacancy and was then appointed by
Gov. Larrabee and subsequently, elected.
He has since that time received three
unanimous denominations and is serv-
ing his fourth term on the district
bench.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-26
AUCTION SALE OF LAND.

By virtue of power conferred upon me
by a certain mortgage deed executed by
Jackson Adams, and recorded in Regis
try of Wake county, in Book No. 142 at
Page $50. / will offer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash at the court house
door in the city Of Raleigh on
MONDAY, JANUARY 80, 1899, AT
II O'CLOCK NJ,
all the interest Of said Jackson Adams
in the following described tract Of land
in said county and State in Marks
Greek township, adjoining the lands Of
Harrison Broadwell, |. Hail. Joseph
Strickland, Jesse Lilies and others and
bounded as follows: Beginning at hick-
DRY in the late w. Ell. Hobbs
corner. thence east to sweet
gum in the spring branch,
thence down said branch to Buffaloe
creek, thence up the current Of said creek
to Freeman Broadwell's corner, thence
with said Br0adwelPs line to post oak
in the late w. Fl. Coles line, thence
south with said line to the beginning,
containing one hundred and lightweight
acres (1S8 acres) be the same more or
less. b. +. MONTAGUE,
Mortgage.
poIoiob NJ n nac 90 1903