{ title: 'Jefferson County Sentinel (Boulder, Mont.) 1885-1899, March 30, 1888, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036046/1888-03-30/ed-1/seq-1.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036046/1888-03-30/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036046/1888-03-30/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036046/1888-03-30/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About Jefferson County Sentinel (Boulder, Mont.) 1885-1899 | View This Issue
Jefferson County Sentinel (Boulder, Mont.), 30 March 1888, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036046/1888-03-30/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
- ;IAX ,AILAVItOlt 01131110S \ yiKtrIrftch•,z , ; - •••••••••••• ••••••• • • •••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• ; SENTINEL: , 'The Pioneer NO Willper Ire r tot .Tc-flt.ro.orr Con ---Family .Torrrnal---Ianclept-sident In Polities.. • I ;( )1 f.DILIZ, MONTAletA, FRIDAY, MAR0.1 - 1 80, 1888. 83 1 3 1 7 A-1 - YEA TZ l'he Mot lk;sinthie Clothing #iiitsVin - Ilele a , t o•-• The , NorthwestArndir •••••• riliVIVAIPAINOW11,616- . 4 . - Right 7-1 - rt7 liaarlt of the city, oppiiSite lite tiranl a reitri o s i : , : ;• -0....... -5 1 - a...s... , ..... se, .....• a es. esesa. .-. ,1a -,.s.,.., e r e -located, with a otOplete stot:k of - ...... MEN INISHiNG GOODIR ; 1),()OTS AND SITUKS. Hat Ca 4001 - es, Blankets —am} • ..)1.4! SI In shers.v.aeythingefell , m head to foot 1 a %l en. Vouthfe Bilys Chilmlyen, - SVe sell for caels ai th lowest living prices. \\lien you °onto toReltina Se sure: and rall on Iife. In the mean time semi us : your order order IsN mail or t'•x press, w himit shell reeeive prenipl iiite.otion...- — • „ - ;6 \ .. \ arirnlei raciBuilaer 4, T. E. LANDSMAN 8r€44:'... . .-: .-. - . i ..-.•- 4 - Ail kinds of Doors,iyiprtP i ramas, Sti.sli. . , Cloitiff 3 atii.\.inde .. . ' '',i+ , 421reler. • • MIMI; YE e• ANDERs. THE WANDERING REPORTER. lianufactumrs of and Deatef MINING TIMBER A IRPRIMALTY NVell bleat d, en, the mes , • - .4 s; • valiee road. on ▪ hern-ere , - The mill is situated cunveiieet for the Boulder valley trades aed as the o re eppeapeoed lutnber- me • thetithey will be able :to give the pul4c kocel satisfaction. • • • t ik - I ' [From pur reigniaritorre,spondent.] ± 4 „tiar . Shingles, Bterre. N44 T.. March 26. The old questil has turned up aeniii, in Butte cir4es.so-called \re - nod() r). ligions and charitdible,\ about the I. 'sinfulness or itinoe blusters during t lent for churches, h Some argue that o of dissipation and e and mugging\ no that even the do .,.. such questionable HAINAFIt to lee touched. P iflfl i5, of cOurse, adtribur ni,;i„„ . m r ,c 4 „. ifffira\ aitrinci pis • 44 . dEllaro AN D-- :- . ..••• 4 211 riffitflirlf FateSly4rece ries. . • Tfl - . 4 110.fijaeor to T! k drray.i BOULI4Elis -•• • - . 1TH F. - '1 t_ T 11, I:1Y - , . - ,...rP 0} ki i It is • . 1 Illinttlwr i via Co a o n k ci li ca eat p ing Stipm 7411.a. til u 1 1 [ Jo I1R,Q1\1\ St r I I MALT... Nails : , Giant POWDER, CAPS and 14 its. CRAOCKIR,Y, Lamp's. Chandeliers, Sash, Doors and Moldings, Plated War -c'; Glassware and Bar Goods. 4...gents for the Ceilhrorted , Buokeye Force Pump and Shutler Wagollg - - TIN s l i f /Al 3 En connecy.ion where pairing will be done. — *itt _ ,ail kinds of Job work -and Ito- 1.4rOpposite Court Rouse, • ▪ - \sioettesna LE14',S T 11\ IAOR, • 04 . 14s, Sprit ifid1078YOttigf tl' Est i tri a 1 ) re .pstett. ' • • • \:\ . :IrSrPti r,..ft, Mont. g- a • f • - _ - f . 7 44{AfiLEk: •Tg4tUND, - P I bLIG . I 1300t a . 11 C ( CM:a kPl;' ; i• OP41 I4.)13141)1 . 1t. %if 0Nr1 \ Mr. Englund hate permenendy located' among us, and those wisbilii; nsia %Ling in itislino will do well to call. • plirr-Rapairing Neatly D4.1114 v Boots an4tl3ivi45 made to order., -P•41.1t•ifac. • •.- tien on iessiitfeed. , E. BEAU • . --:31411randattertmi.i ne h la r ill FURNITURE • BODING . m Jils1 lio-Upolloti ilti I t 71 4 ; I )p T s ! Boulder HOT Springs. Wonderful Curative Properties ! - -I CASES OF— - Chronic, Muscular and Inflammatory Rheumatism. Lead Poisoning, Constitutional Weakness, au. General Debility. A PLEASANT RESORT! PIEST-CLASS HOTEL AND BATHING ACCOMMODATIONS. Reached by Stage from Helena, Butte, Wickes, Elkhcer, Comet, and all Points in the Territory. Terms moderate. first-class I'hysician DR. IRA A. LEIGHTON, Is constantly In attendance 'or full information address, 'MOWER, Prop., Boulder, Mont. II. M. P.taosnal, Helena. We Mortals, Boulder dzo Morris, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Carry a large stock of ------ DRUGS. CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, WALL PAPER. WINDOW GLASS, PATENT MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, And TOILET ARTICLES. Also Lamps; Cn dis, TobaCCOS, Cigars, 1411.4ANIK 13001i14 and sa'ArrioN - Eaty: 0:O PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT ALL ilowts. A fine line of Watches ard Jewelry always on hand. The Windsor House. M. KEENE, Prop BOULDER, Mont Everything First -Class BOARD PER WEEK, \ DAY, A • 11-0,11416,4Ziff/A:•:4I'Ec IA epanIng and N arlifshiug Neatly u raitore Ntiiile to Order. c - BOULDER - - - Montana. The Miners' Home :S.4.1, , • 0\ C r ) _ ViritIxsoss' . . . Mont. The -her'ii ticked g liquors, fresh beer tied eest t r ifits niekot• 12 1-2o. DITZS.. 12 1-2o. HA Mhilt.L. BRI 0 ,11.4Prop'rs. — -- \‘T - i - ' AIVIAZON-gALOON • J. B. WAVE The bar is supplied with the very -, • Winsis, , Liquomand Cigets ns THE mkt/A . /lig. Milyraukee Beer on Draft. 13,-Gwamierwpagy..trimtiwwwt will be bestowed on at, Oftt.rOaa..., • best A. IMADLEY, -13 1-2 Main SS., - Helena. ifewt4ssr4 4irtaits4nnet1ter • ' • • - 3E1 INT , CO -E3 P1 - and Manufacturing ,Watchisktletue4 fort.), and Other work in. preeortion. ;foritiutainifies -Door Plates. !Amber I l e umber I • T.:F. \Minriey On hamlet large :lots& ditnentSiliki l*Stai4ishing' kw' ) fier ioti'atia, he offetesker sale at regu- . NORTHERN GROWN PLANTS AND SEEDS Are selawertedird the beet, being hardier, more product re and yield better crcpe. TTNIS ILLTL9TRATED CAT • °GI \- Cerirlaids Lb4 brid w•rlotlea.m.11•;. Iv ros s - 1 L L.L& - r - as cio., 4 FLOOMITSAJIC 410•4111/4, ST. PUS, MOW SENTINEL JOB OFFICE. The SihrtIvet UtfOhici , \ Is supplied with all the latest fonts and styles of type 7 00 and our facilities for turning out 3ob work neatly and expeditiously are not 240 surpassed in the territory. e of balls and holy season of • Is or schools. the whirlpool of \hugging od 'come, and acquired by ns ought not people's opin- e vir t lUts; or else ene would like - te knov,. what the sic* and poor say oe fetch a subject. I'm a poor, sick fellow myself, and have my views about Butte hospitals ad Butte religion. Big-hearted James A. MurraySifsq., has exhibi- ted truer christiank in my ow l : ) ,, Case than all the olferchee, hospitals said religions of- Thitte : combined,\ ,Personally settler than offend genie- teeder *sw..tienees (and alsO ftee4hei- roations)liew quite prepared ete'le41- etertal - • the temptations end . elfuee: ineete of -.balls and -bazaars fore the rest of :niy natural We. TKere's 'it . great deal of cant end h u nliiiig in this world of• sin and sorrow. I can't fer the life:of me see fitly harm in the Patrick's -eight ball for the sisters' benefit, or the Refishaw hall bazaar for the .beeefit of some other' religi- ous order occurring in lent more then -in any other season.: Mit then tee not got feligicer like the Silver We; county . comMi *overt*, Who re - f i e ' fused to pay n •pom.; .liutCh .clergy - . man pained YaCi Dekeit the paltry _ snini of fifteen ,dullati‘iv . hioh the cler- Oyinan, as fez; as a eau learn, bor- row -'l in meeihr . to ity a, collie , and bury one 6/- putt 1s poor. The s. .. . . • . - . county coninitesee I. eihu: would 'ile'is defraud; ii.. .p . elergyinate. well, if I were the niiSts*, I should say a piece of X. eimileirs imeektie and sheol would be bout iRti eir1 4 1111,- lent set-off. The . bailie comity rascals; l'observe, iitee't nearly every .. aaf in order te draw th , ir; eight do! , ry for a few• ininutee' rise issis; ti.se 'Will foot time bill to the tune of hun- dreds of dollars sending our sheriff on . a Canadian junketing trip after a jolly forger, who laughs at him, and then they will give out money for One little job or another to their po- litical friends --but the rogues have tic axe to grind when it comes to pay for a coffin. There are three things it is said sufficient in themselves to make any man happy—namely: \A small house well filled, a small farm well tilled and a small wife well skilled.\ Well, .1 have not one of the three, yet I'm happy in my own way. The young Jeffersonians should, if they were wise, secure these three blessings. T•leare are also three things which - every man persuades himself he can do better than any other man—poke the fire, chive a team and write a letter to his sweetheart or to a coun- try journal. The last (as everybody - who has tried it will bear witness) is the easiest feat of the three; but there is still some little art about it —as seen by the spicy and diversified correspondence in last issue of See- Sleet- Whether your gifted corre- spondents would not gather some- thing from the tree of knowledge by a visit to the Comique or the White Elephant, etc., in Butte is a rather doubtful problem. Well, let them solve it for themselves. If I were young again and not so incurably lazy, I believe I could realize a name, fame and fortune all combined by describing a la Mark Twain \The Luck of Butte Csmp.\ It would leave Mark's \Luck of -Roaring Camp\ in the shade. Speaking of luck reminds me of the attire , of the poor French country girl who (in the year before the revo- lution) gained a prize of $15,000 in the Paris lottery. She instantly placed $2,000 in the hands of her parish priest to be bestowed upon the indigent and deserving of her ,wn class. \For fortune surely could only have been kind to me,\ she said, \in order that I might be kind to others.\ Time instinct con- sequent upon a stroke el good luck is generally benevolent, but only too often evanescent. The problem of luck will hardly ever be solved. Sci- entific men scoff at its exiatenee; all gamblers and speculative persons be - tiers in it. There is certainly more to be said for it than for the belief in ghosts and spiritual- ism, for these are few of us who do not know somebody who is exeep- tionally lucky, fortunate or the re- verse. It is certainly not true that \we count , our :hits, but 'not our misses\; for some men are eloquent upon their misfortunes, though, per- haps, with the object of calling atten- tion to them in the proper quarter and getting the balance redressed. It is soMetimes redressed the other way. I have known men, to be markedly lucky in their veuth, against whom the average is restored with .a vengeance as they grow old. It is idle to assert that men have all the like chances; there is no flood -tide to fortune with some, and no ebb - tide with others. . In teaching us how to attain luck end. success in life, it would be in- sereeting if those who have accom- pliehed that object would. tell us frankly whether the genie is worth the. eaudle. That \nothinee succeeds like success\ we all know; but that ee only the view of the outsider. -.There are a good many Irawbacks to *inning the game of hem, or in fact any game. The losers are very nn- merous, and a good many of them do not know how to \Tay and look pleasant,\ but become the enernies of the victor; even' the lookers-on and rounders resent whet they cell his Iticrk. .There is not a map who has achieved success ir, any walk of life who is riota target for the eel- umny of knaves, the gossip of fools, the envy of every petty swindling idiot official. It will be stated \on the best authority' that be shot his grandfather, poisoned his grandmo- ther, broke the hearts of his father and mother, ebbed his sisters, se- duced his wife, starred his children, and fully deserves to be suffering from that dises.se s hitherto unknown to the human frame, for which, as everybody knewe, the faetrity of Omedhavnis is in vain attending him. I beard the other day a fond mind, tneriefte - row than in anger, against the insuf- ficient clothing in which young la- dies present themselves at balls and. parties, to public view. In simmer it is certainly not nearly so objec- tionable, if one could be quite cer- tain of the sincerity of those shoulder straps, on which, I suppose, even more than on the buttons of a man's braces or suspenders, ev erything de- pends; but is the winter season be- holders shiver and think the ladies are either icicles or Cleopetras. Now why don't ladies dress instead of do- ing the contrary? I do not venture to say a word about the impropriety of the matter, but what would be said if, being asked to bring a. friend with me to a ball or party I should bring a half -naked man with line in- stead? What is the icy senile of a Butte or Helena society lady corn - pored to her scanty. Whet ig the cold shoulder when every society miss has two of thew? At all events, dear ladies, young and old, put it off —I mean pet something on—till the warm weather comae, for the sake not of a fond mother (yon will of course not do that), but of an old wandering reporter. I don't speak of the risk to health and even life that is caused by this custom, because I believe the risk is part of the en- joyment. Women are always run- ning risks down to the day when they marry or elope with a \ne'er-do- well.\ Besides, what should they care about colds., bronchitis, pneumo- nia, consumption, etc? What are all these compared with the delights of a whole night's dancing, even in a scant dress, in a hot hall -room, with I the thermometer outside ranging or rather registering a few degrees be- . low zero. •, Arnim. Death of Chief dastiee Wane. 1 . WASHINGTON, March 23.—Chief Jastice Waite died at his residence here at 6:10 o'clock this morning. The immediate cause of his death as; learned from Dr. C. R. Winslow, who has been the family physician for the last thirteen years, was nerv- ous failure of the action of the heart, and it came with such startling sud- deftness as to be absolutely appalling. There were not the vaguest symp-! A \PRO'rEOTED\ WOMAN. The cases of wrongs suffered by womanshrough unjust la ws,publ ished by the suffrage papers, are termed by anti -suffragists, \isolated cases,\ and the axiom,\exceptions to all rules,\ is their only argument in reply. It is questionable if a village in the great state of Iowa con be found in which an instant of wrong suffered by some . woman from unfair legisleSion does not exist. Without being personal, one case will be cited which can be substan- tiated.by witnesses, and may yet be brought before the courts to satisfy some male claimants, after death shall have removed the victim. Some yesis ago there lived in the county of ---, Iowa, a wealthy far- mer, his wife, and son—an only child. The husband andwife were poorw hen married, and their wealth wa.s the fruit of hard work and close economy. By the time the son had attained his majority, be was so disepated and morally depraved, that after all efforts of both parents failed to reform, his father drove him from the parental r6of With the assurance that lie should never inherited one dollar, of his prop- erty. In a fe iv years aftec the son's banishment, the Imeband and father lo,t a large amount of his property by a dishonest partner, but still retau: ied a competency. His health failed rap- idly after he realized fully the ras: caliey . of time man in whose honor he had confided to the extent of allow- ing ,him full control of his bank ac- count. Feeling that his days were few, he made his devising that his whole estate should be controlled by three executors, whom he named, to be used for the maintainatice of his wife and their remuneration, lie gave as a reasoe for his strange testament that - if his veife controlled any of the prop- erty she would give something to time waysesid son. He died soon after, and what has that wife net endured? She soon became so afflicted that it was with difficulty she walked across her room. A family is hired to take citle . \13f 'her, without Contultiug her ax to who they are or where the location shall be; and both are changed at the pleasure of the executors. Her men- tal feculties are not impaired in the least; the executors make no such a claim, but say they are only carrying out the \will.\ She is alletwed no nioney to use, and is provided with such things as they think she needs. She subscribed for a bible of lar- ger print, as her sight was failing; but the executors refused to pay for it, and the agent bad to take the book away after it was delivered. She asked for money to get stationery and post- age stamps, or any little delicacy she might wish to eat; she was sent one dollar. The crowning set of cruelty was when the wayward son VIES brought back in a dying conditioe. He was taken to the home of a kind woman Idle had known the family in more happy days. The son asked to see his mother, saying his only reason for coming back to die was that he might sets her once more. The mother was notified at once, and the execu- tors were asked to send a conveyance to take her where her son was. They refused, because their orders were not to permit her to see her son un- der any circumeteeces. When the mother • was told this answer, she said she would see her \dying child,\ and started to walk the six or eight blocks to where. be was, but her strength failed, a ad when she walked Across the strem it she fell to the groueed and was c.arr led into a house. Public in- dignatio n was so aroused by such cruelty t ;hat the executors felt com- pelled tA send s carriage to take her to see hm ir son; but alas! it was too late, he was dead. Had she been taken at once she would have seen him alive', and had the satisfaction of gratifying his last wish. Language fails to ,eortrey the feeling of the mother. What mother would have turned :sway from her dying son, steeped Lu crime though he was? She forgets a ; that moment his crimes, and he is her child, in his infant purity, when he looked to her for protection above all others. God grant that the day is n ot fax distant when a woman cannot he deprived of what she earns . .)y unjust lima, by any man's selfish - toms of heart complications through- ness or mlishonesty. out his sickness. This is po overdrawn picture, but a plain statement of fsets. The deed son was buried at the expense of the county, and his inothee- not present. —M. W., in Womani - Ptandard. Libby Prison. CHICAGO, March 2. ----There is nb longer any question about the re- moval of Libby . prison . to Chicegq. The final trensaction - was completed yesterday, and the building is no the property of a loefil syndicate, whose purpose is to transplant it in this city by June 1, The parties intereste'd assert- list it will not be cosrerted into a Chain - her of horrors, huts** it will es made an intervZsting piece of resert alike unobje.ctionambleeoto north. and southern people.. To more show the friendly feeling of the leading citizen. , of Riclinsotel • Ie toward this project, it ss announced that a number of them itave signified' their willingnese to 41 - ene to Chitace and deliver address- Of the openi• _ ceremonies. Three Leap Year Leaps. A Missouri girl is . credited with contributing the follo e seing to kap year literature: \Hoer s .loose rouiel my waist were the elethes of childhood, as my doubled up cores - remind me with pain;* the slips .that I wore when I used t,1 chop stove - wood had wore real enjoyment than bustle and trainetheiauetle, I kinow,i is a thing highly teeasured b all ladies built in Inocliingibirti style, but give me the garment with looseness u nut easurem1 . 4e old Methei Hubbard, which weak men revile , . the dear Mother Ilublaarcl, the loose Mother Hubbard, the honorecreld Hubbard, u'ratih _beats Any style Oil City Blizzard. - - • Work Horses For Sale. I have twenty goad work horses for s. a I They are well broke, fed all winter, and are in good shape for illy road. ‘s- ill 1, c sold cheap. Call or ad&es,4, BkeiRitinonwi N. Whitehall, Mont. Sheriff's Sale. • . - By virtue of an order of saleln, hand & lesueli out of the district court of the first Judicial dif- trlet of Montana territory, In and for the count'; f Jefferson, In the salt ef John B. Lindsey ag , 1;.si Emil C. Lyle, Mary E. Ityle, Joseph Dupre... al..: J. D. Groesbeck, Isaac Greenhood and F. duly attested the 16th day of March, A. D_ have levied upon all the right, title and the said &nJl C. Erie, Mary -a lOis. Joseph la, = J. D. Groesbeck, Isaac Greenhood and e s ; Si And to the follotting,e a s c rie..a situated in Jefferson county, !Fontana tt , r,:i;r. Vii: Lot number fourteen 14), in Idol* nunoe r twenty-two (72). according to itlimorlednal.aed olt•- cial map and plat of the tow nsfte of the town of Boulder, in the mulatto/Jefferson- 4 Montana tern tory, together with all and singtaar the tent:wilts, heredltaments and appurtenances thereunto is - longing or In ahl wise apeertatn Notice is hereby given that on the 14th day n1 April, A. D. 1899, brtweep the boars of 9 o'cloexa. in. and 5 o'clock p. m. of said day, at 1 o'clock p. In., In front of the emit -house door in the toe a ot Boulder, I will sell aa the right, title and loterest of the said Emil C. Elie. Mary S.4:3 is. Jusepti ion prees. J. D. Groesbeck, Isaac ,tireenhood and F. Bohm In and to the said abriliathiscrthea properii to the highest bidder for cash M. hand. Given under my hand this the VW day of March, A. D. 1896. Darnel IdeNsiLL, Sheriff. Fitatot Lansaw..44.1 Sh&eiff. Sheriff's 4 he By virtue of an order of seie aOdt Itivtled out of the Astrid, cia district of Montamt territory, in an of Jef - ferson, in _the mat of Thom*. Donovan agaltial , Felix benders and David Laieue, co-partners ud- der the title arm name Of l ic ts ar itas 4 Laselki, duly . attested the 16th day of . D 1808, I have levied upon a/I the right, Utie-assd Interest of the Mid Sanders & Las- In and to the following de- scribed property, alluded lalefferson county, Montana territory, viz: 1/1 that :senate fPaine building situated and being in the town of le!ivory, in the county of Jefferson and territorrof IIIMItana, bounded and described as follows, The adkraing property on the went Is owned by Thoraiseliteltay and on the east by John B. SanfotA _together with all and simile? the leisemet o =lanente and appur- tenances therennto or In any wise a t e Pe r a fett i t herehr given that on the 13th day of April, 1615, between the hours o19 o'clock a. m. and 5 deice* p. m., at: 1 o'ciodr, p. _m., in front of the court -he door In User townie/ Boulder, I will sell all the right, title and -Interest et the said Felix Sanders and torid Laselle hi NW to the above de- scribed property to the highest bidder for cash in hand. Given under my hand \th1s-23d day of March, L D. 1888. DaentiMcNxiLL, Sheriff. TUNE Lrenerr, Under Sbertff. Sheriffs Sale. district court of the etalet Judicial By virtue dm execution 116 Judi hands, Issued out of the Di of Montana Territory, In for the county of Lewis and Clarke, in the mit of Isaac Marks = James Mitchell and Daniel lEenovan. duly the 8th day et Mack A. D. 1818, I have levied linen all the debt, title and Interest of the said James Mitchell and Daniel Kenovan, In alt;i to the following describetzoperty situattsi in Jefferson county. montane, tory, viz: One house situated and adjacent to and east of the building known as Murphy •t Gay's metropoli- tan holier Pold house is totem „hewed logs ilts.30 feet equal% one 1 , ii: t o i r b y high, sided !rota, shin- = r' with Elkhor attached n, Jerson Z e fe rt rso ar n cone is • that on the 5th day of Ana A. D i the hours of 9 o'clock in., and D o' is. of said day. at 11 o'clock a. us.. at court house door, I will sell interest of the o dd Jams :man in and to ' _ b id:ern/1 MID the th , to e highest A. D. GavellallallitTny Mid this the 15th day of m arch, Dann, McNutt -J., Sheriff. Fositx LIIrrittsv. Under Sheriff. Sheriff's Sale. By virtu!: of an Ordet of atIbt&bly hands Issued out of the mated mart et the First Judicial dis- tr i ct of meem mile msv, inaris for the county of Lewitt and In Me buit t ot insinschneat area & Ce..„ apt* essam*a, duly attested the Mb day of Murk A. D. 10118, 1 bare levied u l , small tbestabt, Ilticelt de the said Trued fbisassa is sad Istbefsilearing described Drover - r, strarld la allsramo 001111111, Santana Territo- ry, via: one, emsry tame loos 14-M feet with board roof, Mated about of a mile up the creek trom liven MEM &Wit. 1100 one log house wittilmigni roof, 52x16 feet at Mews Me Wags 814411114, Old occupied by &Woos. • balms Masted near (lanes on the Ser m ir es tes am e said Jefferson hered Xiamen Ls Ilierelik.1.6111ging or in any N • n. thaii i da the 7th day of the boars of 9 o'clock a. and 6 o'elock eaid4s.7, at 11 o'clock , & us. at lbsidder In front of the house deer I • ”B va the rigid, title and Merest of the said A T imeorin i' Llinlinen L emere op : eas '7 .. .It4 . - . 7ito .. ...the i n t ahovis harned:r de io ile mi Lbeii rid. A. D. 1510t Draft/a. Mclisna., Sher*. nen huiDillittuderangilt,
