VILLAGE, HAMLET, FARM. A Week's Doings in Rural Wayne. Interesting Items Picked Up by Our j Staff of Wide-Awake Correspondents MAPIjKWOOI). 'ate families that are conveniently May 27. The friends of Dr. , situated to accommodate them, will and .Mrs. W. A. Stevens deeply By in- also take boarders this year. , Beach lmthtze with them In their great , Lake seems to have attractions for bereavement. The death of their ' city people. lovely young daughter la another Chester Calkins Is mid tug to his reminder of how uncertain life Is, i building. nvpn in tlm vnmifr. ducted in the Kvnngelical church. I Mrs. Wheeler und son have l. -V. rr.- tocln-.'. After Kivinf? linn ab.mt a ten i.v tho frnalillnir Elder Tuesday ' ed homo. 'bonis' clmse, Iietectivc Spencer, of evening. May 23th. He gave a' John Varcoe, who has been living j Honesdale, bud him safely lodged in hbciill lirumnirs boarding house. Charles Richardson, of Carbondnlc, is visiting friends at Prompton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Magioakl visited friends at forest City, Sunday. Washington Tcnnnnt, who is making his home at Carbondnlc, for a few months, was visiting friends at Stecne, last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman and Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Hunter, of Car bondale, were visitors nt Steeno over Sunday. The weather being favornble, there will be considerable planting done this week, as all crops nre late on account of so much wet weather. Hen White is ngain behind tho bars. In a dispute with his neighbor, John Brusscl, one day lust week over a small piece of land, While slashed the latter Mr. Wood Is patntin:; the Beach I fU '".eH"K ' itUf, left side that required seventeen stitches very able sermon. One of the with His nephew ever since ins uijui striing points dwelt upon was the.les, Is at present with William Stev tlifference between "waiting upon ens. the Lord" and "waiting lor the. Memorial services were held in the l.oi d." He made it very plain Free Methodist church Sunday, the that we should wait with si willing j Methodists uniting with them, heart and hands to do whatever wo Come to the M. K. church Sunday were directed to do for ourselves 1 and Monday nights, June (J and 7. and the cause rather than wait for Children's day second or third Sun the Lord to do some wonderful I day in June. thing for us with no effort of our own. UOCK LAKE. Mrs. Solomon Vansickle, of Cor-1 May ill si. Mr. and Mrs. John tcz, called on Mrs. Dekel and Mrs. , McOrnnaghnn, of Cadosla, N. Y.. are Aaron Black, Tuesday afternoon, i visiting relntives In this place. The Ladies' Aid met at the home ! Miss Elizabeth Duffy spent Decora- of Mrs. John Moore's on Thursday. Memorial services were hold In the M. E. church on Saturday af ternoon at 2 o'clock. ABIKL. Hon Dav in Brooklyn, N. Y Rev. I'. K. LaVelle Is slowly recov ering from his Illness. Ho v. Father Jordan, of Honesdale, conducted the services on Sunday. Announcement is made of the ap proaching marriage of Miss Nellie Crosble, of New York City, and Hugh Warrick, of this place. Miss Julia Conner, a student at Mt. St. Mary's Seminary, Seranton, Is home on her vacation. A number from this place attended the commencement exercises at Win wood Friday, May 28th. T. M. Johnson, of Carbonuale, was There is considerable fault being found of late with our rural mail delivery, as on wet days our mail carrier claims lie hasn't a boat to make the trip. It is rumored that our Stecne school teacher, Mis Mary Knuz, who has taught three successful terms will have but one pupil to look after the coming term, nnd the directors are looking for her successor. A large Excelsior factory will soon be in operation at Keene's, an enterprise I hut the borough of Prompton did not have room for. A car-load of machinery for the plant, was unloaded at Keene's last. Friday. query of the sender is, "Who's this V" "John Jones," may be the reply. "Well, is Charley Brown there?" "Nol lie is out just now." "When will he be in?" "Can't say; who shall we say called him up ?" "Oh, never mind j I'll ring again if 1 want him." And so the in struments are hung up, and when Charley returns, and wants to know if he has been wanted at the phone, the only thing to tell him is that he has been called for, but by what impolite friend, or enemy or from what number it is im possible to say. This man who wanted Charley Hrown manifestly should have introduced himself directly ho placed the transmitter to his lips. "This is (ieorge Jones talking ; is that the l.ngle ollici'V" "Yea!" "Can I talk to Mr. Miller'.'" "Yes, hold the phone an i 1 will call him." Or. if Mr. Mill. r h ip penstobe out. "(livens your number, please and we will have him tally-on when he conies back." It must be ad mitted that this interchange of courtesies presents a wide contrast to the brusque and impertinent method too much in vogue. A gentleman should be a gentle man at the telephone, as wvll as on the sidewalk, or at the front door. Moral : Answer no telephone call until you have been apprised of the name of the send er. Here is a good formula to attain that end : Man at 'phone "Hello! Hello! Who is this?" Voice from the other end of the lint "How do I know? Look yourself up and see!" EXPLOSION ON LAUNCH. Young Woman Drowns Though Hus band Tries Hard to Save Her. Washington. June 1. A large gaso line launch currying three young mar ried couples out on a holiday excursion on the Potomac river caught fire from nn explosion In the oil tank, forcing the occupants to leap overboard. Mrs. May Wood, twenty-two years old, was drowned, and her husband, Carl D. Wood, who ninde a frantic at tempt to save her, narrowly escaped death, but was rescued by the timely arrival upon the scene of niioi-her launch. Others who were rescued were -Morgan Moore anil wife and Ar thur Wells and wile. May 80th. Seranton was well repre sented at the Lake House, on Sunday, May 30th, by the following : S. S. Dorf man, M. M. Smith, L. Q. Green, C. C. Waters, W. Clark, E. Hoos, L. Hoos, A. Roos, G. Hoos, K. 15. Rosenthal, E. J. Horran, W. W. Murphy, J. O'Connor, A. Zenke and wife. John L. Tormey, of Ledgedale, took M ... of Michael Madlgan Sunday dinner at the Lake House, on Sunday, j ast Miss Bessie Clancy, of Port Jervis, and i juss Minnie Leonard returned to E. A. Finnerty, of Honesdale, were in Seranton Sunday after spending two Ariel for supper. I weeks nt her home here. Her moth- The following Honesdale people regis- er, who has been 111. Is very much tered at the Lake House on Sundav : Improved. Fred. M. Pony, Harry M. Keurv, J. X. j VOOl7 Sharpsteen, Herman Harmcs. Walter 1 MAI Fox, J. II. Scbicssler, and Herman May Itlst.-The Memorial exercises at Mcvers. All report a good time, and M- '' -'rc". 0,1 Saturday, were a claim that thev were v. ell fed. 1 in l'vcr' Wi,-V- ''P1 tho crowd' which should have been very much I'SWICli A .VP liAKKYILI.K. larger. After the exercises at the ceme- 1 . .1 1 .1 I. ,!. May 1! 1st. Earle Blossom, of Haw- icry,wiecougiegaion nfii .uew.w.w, REPUBLICANS : Attend primaries on Saturday, June 5th, and vote for Win. C. Ames and Charles T. Smith, delegates to State Convention, adv. ley, a student of Wyoming Seminary, bas been appointed ministerial sup ply of the Lakeville charge by Supt. M. 1). Fuller, and will preach Ills first sermon on tills charge at the M. 15. du;.- h at tills place on Sun day morning, June (, at Hi:!!0. The Sunday Hibocl will be;; in promptly at U:!.0 m June 'Hli, at this place. The yo,ii'iv people of I'suiek are doing linoiy this spring. Miss Pearl Crane will graduate at Ilawley High school on Friday, June 1th; ANNOUNCEMENTS. m. k. nimcii NOTES. There will be a meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society at the parsonage, at 8 o'clock Saturday evening. Mrs. C. E. Mogg, of Wilkes-Barre, will deliver an address at the morning service Sunday, June Oth. The order of the Maccabees will at tend services in the evening to listen to a sermon bv the pastor, Rev. Will H. Hiller. The public are cordially invited to at tend these services. Tho Methodist Episcopal church at Poyntelle, will be dedicated Sunday, June (itb. Services will begin at 10:30 ''a. m., and 7:!10 in tho evening. Pastors which vn tastilv trimmed with the stars of neighboring churches are expected and strioes. Hev. J. II. P.ovce and Hev. to be present and assist. Ibe Ladies' Mr. ISo-enherger gave very patriotic Aid Society will serve dinner and sup sDceclies. and seveial good recitations j-per in their rooms in the basement, of 1 . - I ,i i i . 1 1 . i.. it.. mil miii"s were rendered bv our voting me cimrcn to an who can remain 10 uie evening service. Come and bring vour friends with you. O. G. Iiussell, pai tor. people. Samuel Colwell and family spent Sun dav with .Mr. and Mrs. Turner, atCortez. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Tuthill, of Dun-, There wilf be Trinity services at Way more, snout Sundav with Mrs. Amanda mart at 3 o'clock, on Sunday afternoon 1 J TYPES OP CATTLE. CORNELL DEFEATS HARVARD. Ithaca Oarsmen Win Both Var3itv and Freshmen Events. Ithaca. N. Y.. June . The Cornell oarsmen easily defeated their Har vard rivals In both the varsity and freshmen events v for eight ' oared crews, winning the "big" race by a length ami a half In 1(1 minutes 41 sec onds nnd the freshmen event by four lengths in 11 minutes Hat. In both races the Cornell crew led from start to finish. More than 15.000 persons witnessed the two contests from the observation trains and boats and from the shores of Cayuga lake. NEW MILE RELAY RECORD. PK6PE8SIONAIi CARDS. Attorncvs-ot-Low. H WILSON, . ATTOKNEY A COUNSELOK-AT-I.AW. Oitlce, .Masonic building, second floor Honesdnle. l'u. II. LEE, T ATTOKNEY A COUNSEI.OR-AT-LAW. Otllco over post otllce. All legal business promptly attended to. Honusdnlo. l'a. 1j) C. MUMFOHI), U. ATTOKNEY A COO.VSEI.Olt-AT-I.AW. OIl.c.-mI',l,i0.1't5',l.a1.1 '"Illldlllif. Opposite tho Post Olllce. lloucsdalc, l'u. HOMEH GHEENE, ATTOKNEY & OOUNSEI.OK-AT-I.AW. Otllce over Kelt's store, Honesdale Pa. A T. SEAHLE, ATTOKNEY A C'OfNSEI.OU-AT-f.AW. Ottlce near Court Ilouu Honesdale. l'a. 0L. HOWLAN'D, . ATTOKNEY .1 ( Olllce over Post Olllce. Honesdnle. l'a. c I1AHLES A. McCAHTY, ATTOKNEY A COITNSKI.OK-AT-I.AW. Socclal and iiromnt attention ulvcn to tt.. collection of claims. Olllce over Kelt's new store, Honesdale. l'a. P." KIMBLE, ATTOKNEY A I'Ot'NSKl.Olt-AT-I.AW. Otllce over the nost olllce Honesdale. l'u. Tr E. SIMONS, 111. ATTOKNEY A COITNSEI.OU-AT-I.AW. Otllce in the Court House, Honesdale, Pa. Moons of this place. Hev. Unbeit P.nyce very creditably Walter Pennell, also of I'swick, will mied his father's place in the pulpit, a' the M. E. church, Sunday evening. Miss Catherine Ferris called at Madi sonville, on Sunday. We are glad to see some of the old tumbled-dow n buildings cleared away. Mrs. Orley Bell is home to recruit in the hriR-'ing country air. She bas been graduate at the Waymart Normal on June Ith; Clarence Pennell also of this place, will graduate at the Stitte College at the close of the spring term. Il.iy Olmstead, of Uswlck school, received a common school diploma this spring. Julia Kostoch, from Iloadley's, ' in poor health for some time visited her parents, at Uswick, on ' Sunday, the Kith. She says she likes her place at Mr. Brown's very much, where she has worked for the past two months. Mr. Hoffman has been next, conducted by Hev. A. L. Whit taker, of Grace chinch, Honesdale. UKP17BLICANS : Attend primaries fin SnnirilMV. .Tilni fitli. :nul vnte for ' Wm. C. Ames and Charles T. Smith i delegates to State Convention. ADV. 18HT1IAXV. MAY 31st. Mrs. Edgar Yale, of Cold Spring, spent part of last week and moving I Sunday with Hev. and Mrs. J. B. Cody furniture for Mr. Schleapner, that he nt the manse. bought recently of a party ho sold! Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johns and son, a farm for. Uetta Spangenburg returned home with her uncle, Frank Buckingham, frnui Mr Trillin's nn Mnmlnv. Mrs. L. Cohen,' of Long Pond, who Johns. has been visiting in New York city, returned home on Tuesday. Her little son James, who accompanied her to the city, and was apparently in the best of health when he left home was taken seriously sick after he arrived at the city, with appendi citis, had an operation In a private hospital in that city two weeks ago, and was doing nicely when we last heard from him. Mrs. M. H. Harloe and .Mrs. Sterm er, of Ledgedale, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Utt, recently. A little wren built a nest on Mrs. Utt's wash board on the back porch. Mrs. Utt had to remove the nest every time she washed. The bird did not like being disturbed so often, and has now built its nest in the clothes-pin bag that hangs out on the porch. W. J. Hand, of Dunmore, was a pleasant caller at F. R. Olmstead's, at Uswlck, on Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lorlng, of Hamllnton, also visited the cemetery here on Sunday morning. They re turned to the home of the latter's sister, Mrs. H. W. ClarK, at Paupack, Mrs. Clark has been quite 111 again recently. Howard,-Jr., of Forest City, spent Sun day and Memorial Day with tho for mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mr. and Mis. Wesley Paynter and daughter, Isabell, and Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Miller and daughter, Mildn-d, of Carbondale, spent Memorial Day with Mrs. II. N. Miller and daughter Grace. Hussell Gamiuell returned from State College Saturday. Miss Cora Sears, of Honesdale, re turned home Saturday afternoon after a two weeks' stay with Mrs. James Johns and Mrs. Helen Gilchrist. Solicitors for the Presbyterian dinner on the Fourth will soon be calling on members of the congregation. Rev. Ebenezer Flack of the Washburne street Presbyterian church, Seranton, has been engaged as speaker for tle afternoon. He is said to be a powerful speaker and , we have a rare treat in store. Music and other amusements will help to make the day pass pleasantly. Judson B. Faatz is haying a cement crossing put across the street near his home and expects to lay a cement walk in front of his house. James Manning, of Honesdale, and his nephew, Edward Woodward, of Now York, were callers in town on Sunday. BEACH LAKE. May 31st. Nothing unusual at present at Beach Lake. The sick are fully restored to usual health and times are quite good here considering the late spring and the tariff ques. tion. Guests are arriving earlier than usual. Some are already here and nulto a number are expected about the middle of June. Tran sients will also be received and prlv- WHICN THE NOSE BLEEIiS. When the nose is bleeding never nold it over a basin or hold the head down in any way. This only causes Inrtnor rush of blood to the broken t'ssties in tho nose. The head should bo hold up and back, the How being aught in handkerchiefs or cloths. One of the most effective and simple n.eaiis of checking a nosebleed is to press on the upper lip. Near the iindersurfaee of the lip runs the ar tery that supplies the Interior nasal passages where tho ruptures occur. If this is pressed, the How of blood Is mechanically cheeked, thus allowing the blood around the broken tissues to congeal and seal up the opening. If merely pressing with tho finger does not succeed, place a wad of pa per under the lip and fold the Hp over It, holding it down tight. Again, if this does not succeed and a drug store is near, get some adreaalin, saturate a piece of cotton with it and apply to the Interior of the nose from where the blood flows. The Most Important Points of a Good Dairy Cow's Body. The dairy type of cattle shows a wedged shaped body, very full In the abdominal region and apparently small In the ribs and chest. This small appearance In front is part due to contrast with tho abdomen. Real ly a good cow for any purpose should have a reasonable capacity of chest, for the efficiency of the lungs and heart Is a matter of tho first Import ance. A good dairy cow should stand lower at the shoulder than at the hips; the hips are broad, tho tall sets in square, rather longer and thin ner than in the beef type. Tho quar ters and limbs are light, carrying lit tle flesh. Tho batk outline of the hind leg is hollow, so that tho ud der Is visible at both sides of tho thigh to an observer standing the side of the cow opposite the hind quarter. The udder should bo well developed, placed forward and close up to the body, with all tho quar ters of equal size. It should be elastic in substance, free from lumps or nodules, not fleshy, and the skin at tho back should bo reasonably loose. The teats should be of a reasonable size, sot equal distances apart. Tho milk veins under the ab. domen should bo prominent and Ir regular in their course. Tho neck Is light throughout, and the head long and apparently narrow between tho eyes. This appearance Is due to tho muzzle of the dairy cow being so much broader. The eyo is large and mild, giving the Impression of quiet Intelligence with a certain amount of nervousness, yet without timidity. The skin Is not unduly thin, but It has not tho mellow touch of tho beef type. Tho hair is silky, rather than furry. Although the dairy cow has none of the blocky appearance of the beef animal, and her appearance should indicate good, sound health. A del icate appearance Is always suspicious. Irish-American Athletic Club Team Makes Fast Run. New York, June 1. A tive man re lay team from the Irish-American Ath letic cluli established a new American record for the mile ut the club's spring games at Celtic park, Long Island. The team, made up of H. Cloughen, S. Northrldge. Melvln W. Sheppard, J. M. Rosenbcrger nud W. Bobbins, made the distance In 3 minutes IT 1-5 seconds, or three seconds faster than the former record made by the Univer sity of Pennsylvania team in March, 1004. Morrissey Wins Twenty Mile Race. Elmira. N. Y.. June 1.-Toin Morris sey of the Irlsh-Anierlcan Athletic club of New York won the twenty mile face held here In tlw time of 2 hours 21 minutes. Will II. Feeney of Ireland was second, two-l birds of a mile be hind Morrissey. Mike Glover Defeats Curley. New York, June 1. Mike (Hover of Boston defeated Jack Curley of New York In a ten round go at the Olympic Athletic club here. (Hover's blows were especially effective In the third and seventh. Hayes Beats Thibeau In Ten Mile Race St. Paul. Minn.. June 1. Johnny Hayes of New York defeated Alex Thibeau in a ten mile race here on a muddy track by three-fourths of n lap In ."(1 minutes 3." seconds. Life Saver and Friend Drowned. Boston, Juno 1. The upsetting of their canoe on the Charles river re sulted In the drowning of two friends, Carl Johnansen and Thor Fuglostend. Johnansen was a strong swimmer and had a record of saving five people. REPUBLICANS : Attend primaries on Saturday, June 5th, and vote for Wm. C. Ames and Charles T. Smith, delegates to State Convention, adv. Telephone Courtesy. STEENE. May 31st. One hundred and fifty thousand pounds of milk is the daily average delivered at the Prompton creamery so far this season. Mr. and Mrs. William Wright and iamily, of Carbondale, are spending a few days with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Haley, here. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pierce ore spend ing a week witli friends in Pike county. If two strangers phouldmcet upon the street, and one should demand of the other his name, in some such rude and curt forinulaas "Who are you I" it goes without saying that the reply would not be over courteous. If an utter stranger should walk up to the door of a private residence, ring the bell, nnd accost whoever might answer the summons with a peremptory demand for the name of tho owner or occupant of the house, lie would probably iind himself prompt ly kicked down the front steps. And yet samples of this sort of boorishness come under the observation of all users of telephones nearly every day of their lives, and not a few who read these lines, may be guilty of the same offence themselves. An alarm at the phone nt tracts attention, and it is an exception when the person who takes down the re ceiver is not called upon to give nn ac count of himself ns a preliminary to farther conversation. The usual first Who Columbus Was. In the afternoon in all the schools a part of tho time was devoted to the rtudy of the life and deeds of Colum bus. .in amusing reply was given by one of uho pupils. A teacher had told the czsa of the wonderful voyage of Co lumbus and how he Insisted on con tinuing the voyage after the other men were clamoring to return. Then che asked: "Who was Columbus?" vi"i the view of hearing how woli they had followed her talk. One little hand went up. ' Tell, Johnny, who was ho?" asked the teacher. "Columbus was the cent of the ocean." Teaching Girls to Ride Horses. Almost all the little girls who aro taueht to ride horses these days are put on cross saddles. They may or ma ' not ride astride when they get bigger, but they all learn that way, It Is a safer position in the first place and it gives confidence never acquired by a youngster In a side saddle. As a rule the small equestrienne is clad in bloomers and the briefest of ski.tB, Often she discards the skirt when the lessons are given In the country. The ln'.ructor holds her pony by a lead. Ing strap and, of course, he rides a horse easily ablo to overtake her mount In the event of a bolt. Only for the first few lessons is tho child's belt buckled to the pommel of her saddle. Until she acquires a firm set she is kept close enough to the Infractor to bo caught by him It she starts to fall. HEHMAN IIAHMES, ATTOKNEY A COtJNSEI.OK-AT-LAW. Patents and pensions secured. Otllce In the hcluierliolz buHdlns: llonesdulc. l'a. PETER H. ILOFF, ATTORNEY A COfNSEI.OK-AT-I.AVV. Otllce Second Honr nlil buildlns;. Honcsditie. l'u. Savings Hank T M. SALMON, XL. ATTOKNEY A COUNSEI.OK-AT-I.AW Office Next door to post otlliv. Formerl occupied by W. II. Dliiimlck. Honesdale. l'a Dentists. DR. E. T. BROWN, DENTIST. Otllce First floor, old Savings Hunk build ing, llonesdulc, Pa. I)r. C. K. UIIADY, Dentist, Honesdale. Pa. Offick Hoims-8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Any evening by appointment. Citizens' phone. 33 Residence. No. Wi-X Physicians. DR. H. B. SEARLES, HONESDALE, PA. Office and residence 1116 Church street Telephones, otllce Hours 2:00 to 4:00 and 7:00 to H:0U. o. in American Auto Kills Child, liavenna, inly, June 1. An automo bile in which two Americans were drivlm; killed a child on the road from Venice to Home. The chauffeur, Wil fred Dunne ,f Boston, was arrested. CLOCK WITH 20 DIAL8. Toll6 Time All Over the World and Gives Day and Date. San Diego, Cal., has a wonderful clock with twenty dials which tell simultaneously the time in all parts of the world, also the days of the week and the date and month. It stands twenty-ono feet high and four of its dials are each four feet in dia meter. The master clock Is enclosed In plate glass, says Popular Mechanics, so that every action can be seen, and the whole is Illuminated every night It Is Jewelled with tourmaline, topaz, agate and jade and took fifteen months to build. The motive power Is a 200 pound weight, which winds Itself automatically. The cost of the clock was $3,000. Electricity Round a Corner. A curious experiment with an elec tric discharge conducted round a right-angled corner is described by Prof. Francis E. Nlpher. The corner was formed In bending sharply the conducting wire. A photograph r.Vre, enclosed in a hard rubber hold er was placed under tho wire In such .i wv.y that the discharge would de scend toward It, then turn at a right unglo, and pass horizontally above It It was found that when a negative d!3charge passed down the wire to the tnlc the electrical particles kept s' plight on their way Instead of turn ing, penetrated tho rubber cover and affected the enclosed plate. But when tho discharge was positive no such ef fect was produced. The current ap parently turned the right-angled cor ner without, so to speak, shooting off nt the bend. APPRAISEMENTS. Notice is given that nnnrnisement of $300 to tho will- dows of the following named decedent m have been filed In the Orphans' Court of Wayne county, nnu win no nreseiuuu iur ui'l'iiiviu on Monday, June 21, lflou-vlz: ,. , Henrv Croft, late of Drelier lteul. Wm. II. Tnrnpr. lnteof Lebanon Personal. Kdgnr Shaffer. Into of So. t'nnuiin--l,ersiiiml. Frederick Werner, lute of Texas Personal, Kmcry (swingle, late or l,UKe-rer.snnai. H. J, Selg, lute of Orehor Personal. M.J. HAN1.A.N. Clerk Honesdale. May LU 1U0U. II SHERIFF'S SALE OF VALUABLE VJ KKAI, i:STATK.-Hy virtue of process Is sued out of the Court of Common I'lcns of Wayne county, and State of l'ennsylvunlu. unit to me directed nnd delivered, I liuvc lev led on and will evpose to public .sale, nt the Court House In llonc-ilule, on THC11SDA Y, ,11'NK 10. 1!)UU, ut L' i. M. the following described property viz: All of defendant's right, title nnd Interest in the following described property viz: All tho-o two certain lots of land situate in the township of lnvlier, county of Wayne, State of Pennsylvania, ns follows:, First lot l!I.(iIN.I.N(i at stones corner on Hue between the township of Dreherand Le high. and line of hind of Wallace estate ami center nl public mad leading fintu Angels to (ioaldsboni : Ihence by said Wallace land soath live degrees east eighty-four rods to stones comer: l hence by land ot J.I', (iear hurt smith eighty-live degree west forty rods to stones corner ; thence by same north live degrees we-t one hundred lods to mirtd of said road; thence idling middle of sal road and laud of ( lertrude .M. Dobbin to plac or beginning. CONTAIN l.'(i tweniv-thiee acres, more or lcsi. i icing same land which John 1', tieaihnrt.et u. by deed daied Aug. 7. Mil. recorded in Wayne county, granted to Ocrtrudc M. Dnlison ; tind .same land which (ertrilde M. Uob'-on. by deed dated April 15. Hull, and Intended to be recorded, granted to (ieorge Sllfcc. Second lot-lil-:iINNIN(iat the center post of the tine hundred acre tractor land at Wolf's land: theuiv along said Wolf line eighteen degrees cast twenty-nine rods to center of the Noi lb and South turnpike road: thence along center of said turnpike seventy-three degrees to line of Wolf's land; thuice along said Wolf's hind south eighty-three degrees west eighteen rods to (enter of Hurke road ; theme along center of Hurke road one hun dred and ten rods to stones corner: theme east one bundled rods to the place of begin ning. CONTAINING; forty-nine acres and eighty perches, llelng same land which John P. (ieaihart.et ox., bv deed dated May '.'I. liHtt, and recorded In Wayne county. In Heed linok till, page ism, grunted to (ieocge Silfees, Seized and taken In execution as the prop erty ot (ieorge Slllecs at the suit of lienjuiuln Brink, use. No. Ill .March term, l!H)!l. .Judg ment , $100, Kimble. Attorney. ALSO. Allot defendant's right, title nnd interest in til? following described property viz: All those two lots, pieces or parcels of laud situate In I'uupuck township, county of Wayne and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit : One piece thereof HIXilNNINO at a part on the north ern corner ot the lot. corner or laud fiirmcrb owned by one Harry I'urdy ; thence by lauds late or Henry Ochs, south one hundred and three rods to a corner: thence by suine north sixty-nine and one-hair degrees west lltty four and one-hair rods ; north thirty degrees west thirty-one rods to the line ot the said I'urdy lands: and thence along said line north fifty and one-half degrees cast eighty eight rods to the place ot beginning. CON TAININO twenty-three ucres unit thirty eight perches or lnnd.be the suiue more or less. The other piece or parcel ot limit thereof HLUINMNd ut a stone corner, also corner of the toregolng lot : thencu by said lot north one hundred and three rods ton stone cor ner; thence by lands of Charles l'u north llftv-two degrees east lirtecn rods to u stone corner; thence south lltty-two and one-half negreesoast nineteen roils to stones in null brook: thence by Selser lot south twenty eight degrees west twenty rods, south forty four and one-fourth degrees eust forty-eight rods, south forty-live degrees west one hun dred nnd thirteen rods to the lands of one ltlchstcen: thence along said Itlchsteen lands north about llfty-clght degrees west twenty two rods to stuke and climes corner between the dug run of the old mill mid the natural channel ot the I'urdy mill brook ; thence south forty-eight degrees west twenty rods to corner of the Henry Hidden lot: thence by said lot north seventeen nnd one half dcgices west lirty-four rods ton stones corner ; thence by same north three-fourths ot one degree east forty-two rods to ston s on the bank o( said brook ; thence by lands of Charles I'll, south two and one-half de grees east twenty-six rods torcnterof brook; tlienco north lltty-two degrees east eleven rods to stones; thence by one. Kohns lot south thirty degrees eust thirty-one rods to a pine stump; and thence by same lauds south slxty-nliiu and one-hall degrees east lltty-four and one-half rods to pluceot be ginning. CONTAINING thirty ucres ot land, no tliu sumo more or less, llelng sume land which John Kngermunn, by deed dnted 18th day ot Mnrch. Hi05, grunted und conveyed to Anna Ooertz and Ottlle Stclnhaus. Upon suld premises Is n two-story frame house und burns ; about one-half Improved land. Seized nnd taken In execution us the prop erty of Anna Ooertz. Charles Goertz unit Ottlle Steluhaus, ut the suit nt Friend L. Tuttle. No. 1IU March Term. 1SKKI. Judgment. $aoo. Mumrord, Attorney, Taki: Notice.-All bids and costs must be paid on ' day ot sale or deeds will not be acknowledged. M. LEK UK AM AN, Sheriff. Sheriff's Ofllce. Honesdnle, i May 7 1808. J
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