davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-13

tierro con laS manos atadas 4 la es-
palda sujetos con grillos comunes 4
un compahero de miseria.
En- Siberia trabaj6 diez amos en-
las mlnas, Sintiend) incesantemente ell
latigo de los cosacos y siempre enca-
denado al bandido que compartia su
destierro.
A los treinta y cinco amos de edad
parecia tener setenta. Cuando Sc le
permiti6 vivir en- una choza separada,
resolvi6 casarse con la viuda de un
desterrado politico.
Durante treinta amos mas soport6
aquel inferno POGO POGO sus car
celeros y sus compafleros de destierro
fueron muriendo uno por uno.
En- una de esas largas noches del
Polo Norte fumaba su pipa en- silencio
a la puerta de su choza, miranda como
Sc rehejaba la luna en- la llanura de
nieve que 10 rodeaba, y pensando en-
la cruel desgracia que 10 habia sepa-
RADIO para siempre del mundo.
De repente Sc le present6 ell 60
bernador de la plaza y lie notifc6 que
estababa libre, que era otra vez un
principe. Sc le hizo saber que la
justicia Sc habia equivocado, que ell
asesino del conde era un hermano de
aquella fatal mujer que los dividiera.
Ese hombre, al morir, confes6 que ace.
chaba al conde en- los bosques para
vengarse de la ruptura del matrimonio
con su hermana y que 10 habia ulti-
mado con tres balazos en- la cabeza,
FL principe ha vuelto ha ocupar
su immense palacio sin ningdn parien.
te nj amigo. Es ell liltimo de su raza.
Jamas ha querido dejar su tdnica bur-
da del desterrado. Y aquella victima
de las grandes fatalidades humans
sigue inm6vil todas las noches en- las
ventanas de su mansion sehorial mi.
rando correr las aguas del Neva, mien.
tras sus labios oprimen la misma tos.
ca pipa que fum6 durante cincuenta
amos en- la puerta de su cabaha de ST.
beria
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-13
FL principe Kazimoff
Un sup|iciO que duTa una vida

organize, en- honor de su amigo, una
gran caceria en- su lejano castillo de
Lubjana: situado en- la provincial de
Novgoroc
Una ma1iana los acompahantes de
los eX-rivales oyeron que Sc empeha-
ban en- una agria discussion, revivien-
do Antiques recuerdos mientras Sc Sc
paraban del grupo internandose en- los
bosques. Ell principe volvi6 solo una
hora despues, preguntando que habia
sido de su compaflero, Nadie pudo
responderle.
Al dia siguiente, ell cuerpo del in
fortunado conde Dolgourouki era en-
contrado bajo diez pies de nieve con
la cabeza destrozada q balazos.
Todas las circunstancias estuvie-
ron desde ell primer momento aplasta-
doras en- favor de la culpabilidad de
Kazimotf. Sc lie acus6 de haber tingi-
do una reconciliation para atraer & su
rival q una celada traidora asesi-
narlo impunemente.
Condenado q muerte 4 pesar de las
conmovedoras protestas de su inocen-
cia, ell principe vic agravada su pena
con la communication en- destierro perpe-
tue a Siberia y trabajos forzados por
diez amos.
Antes de partir debi6 pasar por
una degradation mas dolorosa que la
del celebre captain Dreyfus, en- Fran
cis. Todos los regimientos de la
guardia imperial rusa formaron en-
cuadro en- el campo de maniobras de
San Petersburgo. Fue llevado ALI
cargado de cadenas, ell verdugo lie
visti6 ell uniforme de los preSidiarios
y le afeit6 la mitad de la cabeza q la
vista de todos sus compaheros de ar
mas. Luego, mientras los tambores
batian paso f1nebre, ell ex-prfncipe
kazimof y ahora Sconvicto nGmero
1882 fue paseado por las lilas entire
dos cosacos que 10 azotaban con ell
terrible xknut,H el simbolo de la tira
MIA rusa.
FL principe parti6 d pie & su des.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-13

Hace algun)s meSeS los gran lie 5
peri6dcos europeos han podido sabo-
rear los detalles emocionantes de la
tristiSima odisea de un principe ruso,
que permaneci6 medic siglo privado del
mundo en- los desiertos helados de ST.
IBERIA, victima de un error judicial,
tardi amente reconOcido.
rs el principe Teodoro Kazimotf,
miembro de una de las familias mas
mobiles poderosas del Imperio mos
coyita que comparti6 ell grillete de los
desterrados de la vida desde 1852 a
1903.
Era entonces un joven teniente de
la guardia real del Emperador Nicolas
,el sobrloIso berano que debia suicidar
Sc dos amos mas tarde enloquecido por
la toma de Sebastopol. Pocos mobiles
rusos ten1an delante de 81 un porvenir
mas eSplendoroso. Aquel hombre era
uno de esos afortunados completes
en- quienes ell destino parece haber de-
rrochado sus beneficioS.
Su desgracia vino como un rayo,
como la de todos los heroes de move
las tragicas; por una mujer.
Fu6 a Fedora Teblotf, la mas be-
lIa de las j6venes burguesas del San
Petersburgo de mediados del siglo
XIX, a quien cupo este roltan antique
en- la historic del mundo. Ell rival de
Theodore Kazimoff era un compaflero
de regimiento, ell conde Dmitri Dolgou-
rouki, con quien Sc habfa educado des.
de las primeras edades de la vida.
Toda esa amistad de veinticinco
amos debi6 un dia venir por terra
con la ardorosa rivalidad que los Sc
paraba. Ell conde Dolgourouki pare
clio ser ell preferido por esa predece-
sora de la heroina de Sardou. Sobre.
vino luego un duelo a sable en- que
ambos contendores, levemente heridos,
terminaron por reconciliarse y juraron
olvidar & la causante de su enemistad.
En- prueba de sincere olvido de 10
ocurrido ell principe Kazimof aprove-
cA6 una corta licencia del regimiento Y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-13
L|CENC|ADO TORO RIOS

Desde aver Sc halla en- San Juan,
acompatiado de su stitguida espo.
sa, nuestro querido amigo, el aboga-
do don Jose Toro Rios, Registrador
de la propiedad de Humacao.
El sefior Toro ha venido q recibir
q uu cuf1aio que regresa de los Esta-
dos Unidos y al ingeniero que ha de
instalar la maquinsria de Ia nueva
central aEucsrera que Sc va q estable
Ger en- Humacao.
De este importante asunto va nos
ocuparemos en- una de las pr6Nimas
adiciOnes,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-13
UNA OBRA L|R|CA

Possible es que muy on breys sea
estrenads en- ell teatro de esta ciudad
una nueva obra lfrica de que es autor
nuestro compshero en- la prensa, don
Jose Perez LoEada.
A dicha production le esta ponien.
do mdSica, ell ioven professor. senior
Agrinzonl.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-13
HU[LGA EN- Il SUR
Datos recogidOs en- los centres
0breros de San Juan sobre
dlcha hue|ga.

La hacienda sFOrtuuaS con In
mensa ca1a picada, los trabai iadores
ni6ganse volver al traba5o.
--sBoca-c chicas cana picada y Il 3
fondos llenos de gusrapo. FL dueHo
quiere llorar, pues dice ha perdido
1000 pesos por dicha hue'ga.
H cienda eUni6n, no puede ira
baiar, los trabaj jadores mu9str ause con
honradez
Hacienda eCano- verdes parali.
zaci6n completa. Todas estas no las
hemos podido contener.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-13
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB

Es verdaderaments sgradable la
estancia en- el Cosmopolitan Club, ,
elegante Casino rscien instalado en la
calle del Cristo Is. altos
Dos billares magnifcos, buenos
periddioos, piano 5ezcelente y libros
selectos, sirven para deleitar& & los que
concurren a este Centro.
Sc encuentran al'i e1quisitss CO.
midas y bebidas a cualquier bora del
dia J de . noche, con IN ser7icio muy
esmeradO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-13
RETRETA PARA HOY

PLEAS que ejecutara esta noche en-
la plaza Baldorioty la banda sJu-
ventud del Comercio.1
Paso-doble sEl Tambor lie Grana-
deros,s Chapi'
A petici6n la polka de Hautin tln-
diana,S Cox,
Gran abertura de la opera sSemi-
yanris,S RoSini,
Pizsicati de Silvia { intermeao
sCaballeria Rusticana.S
Estreno danza sJugo de rva,1
Marquee,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-13
EMsai

5Por que os estsis ain valiendo
del primitive sistema De abastecimien.
to De aqua yendo q buscar ell aqua al
rio en- Tn caro- de bueyes? 5Ql6 un
acueducto ouesta mucho dinero? iQue
necesidad hay de acuelueto cnando
por POGO dinero pod6is tener 10 mag.
ni6co abassecimiento de aguaf
El ariete hidraulico sRifeS es eli
Eparato ideal para cl abasteclmlento
de poblaclones, haciendas, cssss de
campo, etc Es mucho,mas ventajoso
que el molino de yiento, ColocSndose
uno de ellos a distancls convenlente
de un rio, arroyo manantial, dos 8
mas piss bajo el ni7el dc la toma, Sc
tiene ell egua que Sc quiero, sin mas
gssto Que al inicial de instala aci6n Y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-13
ACvSADOS De HURTO

Esta ma1ana en- Ia Corte de Dis
trlto Sc han visto las causas de Silve.
rio Garcia, alias Lebrsche Melchor
Guzman acusados de hurto de mayor
cuantfs.
El tribunal, vista la culpabllld ad,
conden6 & G arti4 la pena de un slo
de c&rcel y & Guzmsn { cumplir dos
amos de preside, lugresaron hoy en-
Ia c6rcel de Puerta de TERRA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-13
NUNI(IpIOS,
HA(ENDADOS,
PROPIETARIOS.
lAt9nci0n!

el de reposic6n de una valvula cada
uno dos amos.
El ariete cRtva iuncicaa automS-
ticamente con una caila de Is q so
pies, siendo su potencis la de 30 pies
de elevation por cada pie de csfda. El
nim. 20 cue solamente cuesta $50 libre
q bordo en New York, sube IT'S gallo
nes de aqua al dfs 4 una altura de 80
pies, COZ solo 5 pies de cstda ' una
alimentaci6n de l6 gslones por minute.
Sc dan intormes detallados y Sc
engfan catslogos presupuestos gra.
tis al cue los solicite en- la
AgenCia Colonial
Cruz ndme 1. 8 apartedo nGm. S82
San luan r
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-13


W. H Exue especalde la de
Brgaiier Ecto Confederate
ded Washington D. c. Gale H. No cabalero
Por recommendation de
snomas de grpe los cnaIes ben he send
ceebre
.
speciaieHe t6nico esf6ag0
inmeiorabie apetifo anina
eSt0y camin0 de restauraci0n c0mpieta.
"Ms Texas, adonde honor de mansr
sada cabaea pueden
pueha de gratud maralosa ehcaciaW H Parsons
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-13

Sta Eugenia Lafortune, Gale Berria
No. 1l0, Montreal, Can, dice,
''La Peruna me euro un case muy
severe de Ia grippe, cuando NADIA me
habia hecho efecto. Cinco frascos
hicieron el trabaio, los cuales valfan
ciento6 de dollars por ell alivio y la salud
q1e me dieron, por 10 tanto, no puedo
menos que agradecidamente reconocer
sus m4ritos. ."-Eugenie Lafortune.
No hay NADIA mas etlcaz que la Peruna,
para q catarro,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-13
Efect0S De La Gripe.

Un TO- 900 dollars
de Columbus Oo Cone garania inonio gtn
pubhcad0S las paLabraS del los frma
Spcs de .Vda>
btea La Pena la
Wf drisa dollars bta s beHas
Hartman,
rear las da" dc ida vlta rso pun dHeir al doctor S.
B. Plaza de Alfonso MI
Juan P r. ml vndr los frmarur drguio al Ia Ia de
Iu4rtoR Rico
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-13

81 Y. e8ta padeciendo de las conse-
cuencias della gripe, 81 &c ha desanimado
al tratar de curarse con otros trata-
mientos, tome ahora una botella de
Peruna,
Tn frasco de Peruna al principle de
la enfermedad, es mas provechoso
que una doccna, despues que la en-
fermcdad Sc ha profundizado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-13
EI Tenor & la Gripe Pone la Gente
NerviOSa.

No hay remedi0 en- el mundO, mejOr
que la Peruna, para los maloS resultados
de la grippe. La Peruna fortaleze micn-
tras restaura, aliyia mientras cstimula,
Y sana mientras purifca. La Peruna
no ca un purgativo catdrtico, nj un
sedativo estimulante, tampoco un
veneno vegetal mineral. La Peruna
llega la raiz de las intermediates en- lar
membranes mucosas, por medic de I'll
acciGn en- Ell sistema vascular de los
nervios.
Efectos De La Gripe.
Todos los que el atlo pa>ado tuvieron
la grippe, debieran tomar pcruna, 81
quieren curarsc bien. La Gripe ha pro-
ducido infiamaci6n catarral an toda la
membrane mucosa, Y buona salud es
impossible, mientras no Sc rc,taure il su
estado normal. Esto Io har4la peruna
De tempo en- tempo Sc han propue-to
remedies para eStos casOs, pero la Pc
ruua ha side siempre, la linica mcdieina
de verdadcro Valor para ellos, Nuuca
ha dejado de ser satsfaftoria durante
cuarenta amos de experiencia, Y aun
ocupa el primer pucsto entire los rene
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-13
No Hay TEMPO Como Ell Actual.

los e>pecifcos para los efectos de la
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-10-27
Killed at R0ckp0rt.

Mack Porter, a young colored
man, died in the lookup at Rockport
last Friday from the effect of wounds
inflicted by pistol shots fired by Cleve
Herrel the day before.
1t was reported that Porter and
Herrel were in front of Jarnigans
saloon. The negro was drinking
and struck at Herrel, who is boy
of about twenty years old, backing
his eye, Herrel then ran out of the
saloon into restaurant, next door
and secured 38 caliber revolver.
Returning he opened fire as soon as
he came into the house, Porter fell
on the floor and was later taken to
the lookup, there being no other
place to take him. Herrel surrender
ed next morning and was later re-
leased on bond. Saturday morning
Esq. D. J. Wilcox, in the absence of
coroner, summoned a jury and held
an inquest. The jury after hearing
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-10-27
TRAIN BACKS TWO MILES.
Only to Get a Hat of a
negro Pas
Senger.

Evansville, Ind, Oct. IA funny
incident was witnessed by the pas
sengers of the E. and l passenger
train which arrived in Evansvil lie
yesterday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock.
When the train was a short dis
lance this side of Mackey station an
excited passenger made his way to
Conductor William Smith and said a
man had fallen from the train and
that he had seen him as he made the
plunge, Conductor Smith had the
train backed up and after going
about two miles mans hat was
found but no man. Inquiry devel-
oped that the hat belonged to negro
passenger and he received his pro-
perty with many thanks. although
he had not thought of asking that
the train be backed to find the hat.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-10-27
Light on Female Diseases.

What used to be called female diseases
by the medical profession is now called
pelvic catarrh. 1t has-been found by
experience that catarrhal diseases Of the
pelvic organs are the cause of most
cases of female diseases.
DR.. Hartman was among the first of
Americas greatest physicians to make
this discovery. For forty years he has
been treating diseases peculiar to women
and long ago he reached the conclusion
that a woman entirely free from ca
tarrhal affection of these organs would
not be subject TO female diseases. He,
therefore, began using Peruna for these
cases and found 1t so admirably adapted
to their permanent cure that Peruna las
now become the most famous remedy
for female diseases ever known. Every
where the women are using it and prais-
ingit. Peruna is not palliative SIM
ply; it cures by removing the cause Of
female diseases.
Peruna builds up the nerves and re-
stores the appetite and digestion.
DR.. Hartman has probably cured more
women of female ailments than any
other living physician. He makes these
cures simply by using and recommend
ing Peruna.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-10-27
FARMERS RALLY.
At the Ohio County Fair Grounds
On Saturday. November
4th, 1905.

The farmers rally at the Ohio
County Fair grounds on Saturday
November 4th promises to be a most
enjoyable and largely attended as
well as profitable meeting.
Hon. E. l.. Davenport, of Mullen
burg, county will deliver a public
lecture and will be able to explain in
detail the work of the national far
mers convention which met at Ow-
ensboro last week. Mr.. Davenport
is quite a pleasant and entertaining
speaker and is sure to have some
thing of interest to say to the far
mers. He is a close student OF the
labor question and knows and can
explain the need of organization
among the farming class of people.
Quite an enjoyable feature of the
day will be the old fashion basket
dinner which will be served on the
grounds.
The Committee on arrangements
have issued a public invitation for
every body to attend.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-10-27
MAMMOTH PUMPKIN VINE.
Over Fifteen Hundred Feet Long
and Bore CTS Pound of
Pumpkins.

Mr.aJohn T. Norris, a resident of
Dawes county, has grown the longest
pumpkin vine that was ever heard
of, and in has half a wagon load of
pumpkins on it says the Owensboro
Inquirer. The plant came up in a
potato patch on Mr.. Norris place.
and never had any cultivation what
ever. as it appeared after he had
quit working the potatoes. In COM
pany with Mr.. Chas- Nuttall, a
neighbor, and Mr.. Simon Jackson,
of Evansville, he measured the vine
which came from one seed and found
the total length to be 1866 feet and
eight inches. 1t had twenty-seven
ripe pumpkins. all weighing from
twenty-three to thirty pounds, the
whole weighing 675 pounds. Besides
there were nine green pumpkins of
various sizes.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-10-27
HERBERT.

Oct. 24.-Virgil Miller and daugh-
tiers, Sadie and Baxter. were in
Fordsville Saturday.
Mrs. Beatrice Givens has severe
case of diphtheria.
Mrs. Charlott M. Cooper, Owens
boro. and brother, r. NJ. Miller,
spent Sunday at William Hollands,
near Whitesville.
Hardin Floyd and daughter, Miss
Lula, and son, Haynes have returned
from Louisville where they attended
the meeting of the Masonry Grand
Lodge.
Miss Sadie Miller is at home after
two weeks stay in Owensboro.
Will Stewart and Guy Hinton were
in Greensboro Friday.
r. NJ. Miller and wife, visited the
latter's father, C. w. Phipps, lwho is
sick at his home near Whitesville,
Sunday.
Jim Chambers attended the farm
ers meeting in Owensboro several
days.
B. A. Owens is suffering with sci
attic rheumatism.
Benjamin Swope is having a new
residence built.
Severe colds are the order of the
day in the community.
The farmers are ready for cold
weather.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-10-27
NEW RAILROAD
From Madis0nville to ClOverrOrt
via Hartford Almost a
Certainty.

In recent interview>f. Bailey
who has just purchased large body
of coal land at Bremen Muhlenberg
county which the proposed road will
traverse says:
I'm regard to the railroad from
jacksonville to Cloverport or to a
point on the Ohio river near that
place, will say that have no doubt
whatever about the road being COM
pleted. Certainly b my purchase
would indicate that had great faith
in the railroad being built. ]
will say this, that | have been in
communication with the parties who
will furnish the capital to build this
road, an they have said emphatically
to me that the railroad would be
built and equipped in first class shape
just as soon as the people of Madi-
sonville or Hopkins county would as
sure them that the right-of-way
would be furnished them without
cost. This as you know was the
original agreement, and while it is
true that up to this time not all of
the right-of-way has been secured,
still have faith in the people who
own lands over which this railroad
will pass, and feel confident that
when their attention is brought to
the matter in the proper way that
they will be glad to give the right
of-way without any cost.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-10-27
Asst ETA.
Bear. tn. HIhs Kind You Have Always Dssgs
Signature a &rAZlM
ROxey.

Oct. 23.-Rev. j. d. Harmed filled
his regular appointment at Hickory
Church Sunday.
The singing school at Mt. Zion is
progressing nicely under the man.
agement of Tolbert Miller.
Aunt Nancy Ann Taylor is on the
sick list again.
Luther Leach made flying trip
to Hartford yesterday
Lee Stevens who has been visiting
her parents and friends Cromwell
for the past week returned home
Sunday.
Clara Leach, Manda, visited Lucian
Sandefur and family Sunday.
Clayton Hooker and Ellis Smith,
Beaver Dam, were pleasant callers
at Mr.. Mack Sheer's Sunday.
Frank Miller and wife, Mclean,
Co., are visiting relatives and friends
in this community.
James Butler and wife, Holston,
visited LA Sandefur Sunday.
Mr.. Walker Stevens, and Betty
Hoover were united in the holy bonds
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-10-27
Proposed Constitutional Amend
meut.

The following constitution amend
ment which provided for the old Vi
va voce way of voting will be sub
mitted to vote of the people of
Kentucky on November 7th for rati-
fication or rejection. If you favor
the present secret ballot system
vote no or against the amendment.
The exact question to be submit tied
is as follows.
Are you in faver of the following
proposed Amendment to the Consti-
tuition?
Section 147. The General Assem-
bly, shall provide by law for the re-
gistration of all persons entitled to
vote in cities and towns having a
population of five thousand of more;
and may provide by general law for
the registration of other voters in
the State. Where registration is re-
quired, only persons registered shall
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-10-27

have the right to vote. The mode
registration shall be prescribed by
the General Assembly. In all
elections by persons in representa-
tive capacity. the voting shall be vi
va voce and made a matter of record
and all election by the people shall
also be viva voco and made a matter
of public record by the Officers of
election, according to the direc ton
of the voter. The word elections
in this section includes the decision
of questions submitted to the voters
as well as the choice of officers by
them. The first General Assembly
held after the adoption of this
amendment shall pass all necessary
laws to enforce this provision"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-10-27
ANOTHER CATCH.
Made by Deputy Marshal Nichols
in GraySon
County.

Leitchfeld, Ky.,, Oct. 24.-Deputy
United States Marshal C. T. Nichols,
of Greensboro, captured James
Hampton last night at Hardin
Springs, Breckenridge county, after
a chase Of two days. Hampton was
brought here to-day. and will be TAX
en- to Owensboro and placed in Jail
to wait the November term of fede-
raj court. He is charged with re-
failing liquor without having paid
the special tax, but case of moon
shining will probably be made
against him.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-10-27
SheriffS Sale.

By virtue of Execution No 2235
directed, to me which issued from
the Clerks office of Ohio Circuit
Court in favor of T. ]. Moss Tie Co.
and others against 3. N. Patterson, |
or one of my Deputies, will on Mon
day the 9Th day of November 1905
between the hours of o'clock P. NJ,
and o'tlock P. NJ, at tho Court
House door in Hartford, Ohio coun-
ty, KY, expose to public sale, to the
highest bidder, the following proper
ty, Tor so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy Plaintiffs debt,
interest, and cost to wit:
A tract of Land in Ohio county
Kentucky and bounded as follows;
Beginning at beech, hickory, white
oak and sweet gum tom Austin
corner): thence E. 1876 poles to a
stone in VIM. May line MRS. E. j.
Taylor's); thence S. 118 poles to a
stone; thence w. 1876 poles to a stone;
thence N. 11S poles to the beginning
containing 100 acres, being same
land conveyed to B. N. Patterson by
the Master Commissioner of the
Ohio Circuit Court on May 27, 1898,
and recorded in commissioners deed
book &c" page 166 Ohio County
Clerks, office, levied upon as the
property of B. N. Patterson.
TERMS:-Sale will be made on
credit of 3 months, bond with approx
ed securely required, bearing inter-
est at the rate of 6 per cent. per an
mum from day of sale, and having
the force and effect of sale band.
Witness my hand this IS day of
October, 1905.
- CAL P KEowN, S. o. c.
By CHESTER KEowN, d. S.