davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-25
BUTTER MAKING.

There is, perhaps, says The Ohio Farmer, no
branch of domestic economy the theory of
which is so little understood by those who
practice it, than that Of butter making. The
first truth to be learned on this subject is, that
butter is not made by churning! All the but
ter that can by any process, be procured from
cream or milk, exists in the milk when drawn
from the COW, and the business of the dairy
man is to ascertain how it can be most perfect
ly separated from the other proximate element
of the milk with the least labor, and carry
with it the fewest impurities, or substances
other than butter. In newly drawn milk, the
butter exists in the form of exceedingly min
ute globules, each wrapped in very delicate
membrane of cheesy matter (casein) and float
ing promiscuously through the fluid. If the
milk be suffered to stand at rest few hours,
butter being lighter than milk, the globules
find their place at the surface, according to
the laws of gravitation. If the new milk be
heated to $50 deg, and suffered to cool, the
globules, swelled by the heating, their enve-
lopes thickened by accumulating cheesy mat
ter from the milk, will rise to the surface
more rapidly and form heavier and thicker
yield more pounds, not indeed of butter, but
of a compound Of butter, casein and sugar of
milk, which has very rich flavor when fresh,
but soon becomes rancid and unfit for the ta-
BILE. Churning is but the breaking of these
globules, that the PARTICLES of butter may CO.
here together and form mass more or less
solid. This, at first, would seem to be a mere
mechanical action, but connected with ii, or
at least accompanying it, are chemical chan
ges, whose invariable presence leads US to in
fer that they constitute essential part of
the process. These are, first, an elevation OF
temperature, frequently amounting to 10 deg,
if the "butter comes" rapidly and, second,
the formation of Tactic acid; for, if milk be
churned as soon as drawn from the cow, and
butter be separated, the butter milk will be
found to contain acid, though it may not taste
very sour. Whether this Tactic acid is
cause or an effect of the separation of the but
ter, has not been satisfactorily settled, but
that it is always present after butter has been
churned, is well ascertained fact, which all
scientific books on the dairy assert.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-25
Six Reasons for Planting an Orchard.

list. Would you leave an inheritance to your
children, plant an orchard. No other invest
ment of money and labor will be more prof.
table.
End. Would you make home the abode of
the social virtues, plant an orchard. Nothing
kindness and good will than a treat of good
fruit often repeated:
Sd. Would you remove from your children
the strongest temptation to steal, plant an or
they are very apt to steal 1t and when they
have learned to steal fruit. they are in fair
way to steal horses.
4th. Would you cultivate thankfulness to-
wards the Giver Of all good, plant an orchard.
By having constantly before you one of the
greatest blessings TO men, you must be hard
ened indeed if you not influenced by a
spirit of humility and thankfulness.
5th. Would you have your children love
their homes, respect their parents while living
and venerate their memory when dead, in all
wanderings look back upon the home of their
youth as a sacred spot, an oasis in the great
wilderness of the world then plant an orchard.
9Th. In short, if you wish to avail yourselves
of the blessings of bountiful Providence,
which are within your reach, you must plant
an orchard. And when YOU do it, see that you
plant good fruit. Don't plant crab apple trees,
nor Indian peaches, the best are the cheapest
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-25
Horticultural Novelty.

The agricultural branch of the Patent Office
has taken steps to procure seeds of the bunya
bunya, a tree of the FIR genus, which grows in
Australia, and bears cone nearly two feet in
diameter, filed with seeds of the size of an
olive, and of favor more rich and delicate
than that of the pine apple.
There have recently been imported from
France the cuttings of several varieties of the
prune, which have been distributed by the
Department.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-25

ASTONISHING EFFECTS OF GUANo.-Although
some people may be inclined to doubt the
truth of the following yarn, we can bring for
ward any quantity of vouchers. An old Salt,
of our acquaintance, says that when he was in
the guano trade he sailed as mate of an old
brig which might have been tender to Noah's
ark. On return trip, with load of guano,
the matches were left open one night and
tremendous shower wet the guano in the hold
and produced the most surprising effects.
The timbers of the vessel sprouted and grew
in all directions. Between decks q COM
plete bowery. The forecastle became an al
most impenetrable thicket, and the cabin
beautiful arbor. The rudder post, being made
Of white oak, grew up into a 'slivc oaks tree,
which afforded grateful shade to the man at
the helm, though he was sometimes annoyed
by the acorns rafting upon his tarpaulin hat.
The masts became very imposing with their
evergreen foliage, and strange to relate, the
foretopmast, which had been carried away in
a gale, grew out again, and the altitude of all
the masts was so much increased as to render
the brig exceedingly crank. The vessel had
boughs on her stern, and the fgure-head,
as a dancing master. They were obliged to
prune the bowsprit and some of the spars
twice week. The quarter deck was covered
with shrubbery, and the cooks caboose resem-
bled rustic summer-house. Crab-apples
grew on the pump-handle, and a cherry table
in the cabin bore fruit. Perhaps the most re-
markable circumstance occasioned by the stim-
ulating and fertilizing influences of the guano
was that the cockroaches on board became SO
large that they could get up the anchors and
make sail on the brig. One of the owners Of
the craft facetiously remarked that she went
out fuli-rigged brig and came home half
bark There is nothing like guano to make
things grow, and for strict truth and veracity
give us an old sailor when he lays himself ont
on big yarn.-Boston Herald
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-25
CLEARFIELD, WEDNESDAY,, JUNE 25, 1856.

down crimsoned the bright scales, but he
seemed to be but little injured. His burning
and dilating eyes were fixed upon the native,
and his red forked tongue darted like one in
cessant fame from his mouth. The man was
prepared for him-the keen knife glittered in
his hand, but his situation was terrible one
At this moment a dark shadow fell upon
him. He looked up and in arnazement beheld
lion of great size standing upon the brink of
the opening. some ten feet above him, with
his eyes fixed on the other side, and evident
ly intending to cross. A hiss from below
caught his ear, and dropping his head quickly
between his legs, he lifted his name, and with
a loud roar sprang fercly at the native, who
avoided him by shrinked close to the shelf,
and as he came within reach of the shelf, he
plunged the knife into him, and as he turned
upon his toe, j saw two or three coils 1y from
the limb like rings of fire, and in an instant
one OF them was around the neck of the lord
ly beast, and the fangs of the serpent were fas-
tened just above his eyes. He was dragged
struggling from the SHELF and the serpent re-
tanning his hold upon the limb, they swung
heavily against the body of the tree. The
joints of the serpent stretched to their utmost
tension, and the limb bent and cracked with
the weight it sustained, but he firmly kept
hold; but the mighty beast was not thus to be
overcome. With one of his strong paws he
grasped the snake above the head and turning,
seized part in his mouth crushing bones and
flesh, and grinding his teeth in fury when they
met. The cords upon the limb now relaxed,
and they fell heavily upon the ground fighting
in heap, and whiring the dry leaves up In q
cloud with their fiery energy.
ran up the path which the native had Sc
lected before, and was soon joined by him.
With little difficulty we reached the top of the
opening, and turned to look at the strange bat
tie below. But it was over. The huge SER
pent lay bloody and motionless at the foot of
the tree, and the victorious lion disappeared
among the bushes in the direction of the fis
sure. He had received some severe wounds,
and doubt not his bones ached from the great
stress of the serpent's folds. Our attempted
ascent of the mountain ended for that day ,and
We quickly wended our way homeward.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-25
NEVER KISS AND TELL.

BY c. cHAUScEI BURR.
1 kissed maid the other night;
But who she was may not tell
her eyes were as the diamonds bright,
And soft as those of Isabel
But / never kiss and tell
Her breast bank of virgin snow,
Whereon no thought of sin sh ould dwell
der voice was very sweet and low,
And like the voice of Isabel
But never kiss and tell
Her lips are as cherries, sweet and red,
And she was shy as a gazelle;
She kissed me bsck-and then she fed
just like our charming Isabel
But never kiss and tell
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-25

AN EXCELLENT SUGAR GINGERBREAp.-One
pound of flour, three quarters of pound of
sugar, half pound of butter, six eggs, and
season to taste. Pour into shallow pans, and
bake half an hour in a moderately hot oven
CREAM CAKE.--One cup of cream, one cup
Of sugar, two cups Of -four, two eggs, one tea
spoon of salaratas, flavor with lemon.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-25

If You wish to have your chickens to lay
well, feed them gravel and parched corn at
least once every two days. The labor will be
compensated by productive crop.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-25
"Pat, what are you digging there f'

s'Pat, what are yon digging there ~
sDigging the ground, sir :"
81 don't want my garden dug up in that
manner what are you digging that enormous
hole for 2"
''Bekase, sir, ye tould me Yesterday that ye
was goin' to get post of honor from the gov
ernmen., and that holes for We to put il in"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-25

SeuArrER.-ssMister, where's your house q
asked curious traveller of half horse, half
alligator squatter, "House, eh 2 Dye think
Pm one of them sort stranger7 sleeps IN the
prairie, 1 eats raw buffalo, and drinks out Of
the Mississippi -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-25

A company has been established in Munich
with the object of insuring farmers against
loss by hail-storms, or as the Germans express
II in single word, a ''Hagslspcrsicherungsge
sellsohGft.'
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-25

Snooks says the prettiest sewing machine
he ever saw was about seventeen years old,
with short sleeves, low neck dress, and gaiter
boots,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-25

Ten thousand British soldiers hare recently
been quartersd in Cansds
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-25

WAsHIsGros's SEsrMENr.-"Promote, as
an object of primary importance, institutions
for the diffusion of knowledge. In free gov
ernrnent, public opinion should be enlightened
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-25

Rsrnaindsr on fhe F'oayts pGst. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-05

4 KALI ALUM srhiNaan, Craie C0unty
~ VA.-The proprietors of these Springs, which
have for some time past enjoyed very favorable
putati0n in the counties surrounding the have been
induced to put the water in barrels for the convent
ence of invads in other sections.
FOR the present, the price is fixed at a which
barely covers cost of barrslins and the carriage.
Its healing virtues are beyond question. The fol-
lowing certificate from Dr. Carper, leading and we'll
known physician 10 Botetourt county, 10 selected from
many OF equal responsibility and force:
9INcAsTLB, BoTEToURT Co., VAL
July 18th, 1855.
Having been called on BY the proprietors of the
Craig Alum Springs" to express my opinion of its
medicinal virtues hereby state that have exsmin-
ed the analysis of the water (made by Pref Boothe Of
Phiadephia) and believe it well adapted cure dis
requiring tonic Alternative action the sys-
tenn; and further state that have known SEINE re-
arkabe cures effected by its in scrofulous efes.
tons and diseases of the digestive organs
Samuel M. CARPER, NJ. ID.
The water has been analysed by Professor Booths
Of Philadelphia, who says.
the analysis indicates will prove valuable aid to the
physician. Its position in the healthy mountain re-
gion Of Virginia, about equi-dstapt from many of the
sulphur and other well known springs of the State,
confer higher value upon the Stipulated Cbaybiate
"JAs. c. BooTHE.n
Eruptivo diseases, arrangement of the liver, dye
pepsia, &c, have yielded to the power of this water
and prove its efficacy wherever it has been tried.
This very valuable water 10 for sale in barrels at
PURCELL. LADD CO., Druggists,
NO @-dtsif Agents for the Proprietor,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-05

- A CENTRAL AND MOST VALU.
6E;a Bile PRIVATE DWELLING, AT THE
H:d CORNER OF l2ru AND MARSHALL SITS
FOR SALE.-We are authorized to sell that ne and
desirable family residence, located above, occu-
pied by mir. j. B. Watkins, the health of whose ia
miiy required him TO decline housek ee ping Few ia
mily residences present many advantages as this
either to business or professional gentlemen. si.ua
ted in a beautiful and pspu.ous part of the city, 10
midst OF the best society it is within two three
minutes walk of the principal churches, depots, no
tets and the centre of business All the buildings
have been erected within about two years and in
excellent order The main dwelling is covered with
tin and has ten rooms besides number OF clcssts
bath room, &c. The city water is brought into the
yard also 1fo the End story of ths msn building sup
plying ell and plunge BATH
it lie supplied with gas throughout The kitchen
10 of brick and covered with tin, also, having four
rooms and two in the Basement for wood and COAL.
The rear yard is paved with bIick-and indie
pende mt cufvert leads from it into public one, be-
longing TO the city.
Apply to Mr. WATKINS. at Kent. Paine L Co.'S
tn GODOiN d APPERs
The foregoing valuable private dwelling DE
s,ld at auction on the premises, on TUESD The
18th August 1856 at 5 O'clock.
TERMs-One fifth cash; balance at 4, 9, IL aud 10
months for neaoiabls notes interest added, SECURE
by q trust deed. GODUlN AFfEhSON,
ana Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-05
ry~ nr. Dupouco,s Golden Pills for Fe-

" TT. UupDHc0's Golden PIEIN Tor Fe-
MAILS -fha combination OF gradients 10 the Pills
b,e prIf'sriy harmless. Their efficacy and merits
sre oss upon An extensive practice of over thirty
vests, and, where the directions have been strictly
ioloW 60 they failed to correct all irregu-
lauues relieve pantu and difficult mt nstruatlon,
particularly at the change of life They viii cure all
weakness, and remove all distractions arising from
cold eapuLure or any causes; and may he used sue
esssfu!ly preventive. Call upon The agents, and
SCI c,.culsr for particulars free.
Pnce per box with full dir ectious. Sold whole.
isle aud real, By PURCELL, LADD l. CO., Zen
ers State Agents cor Of Main and Pearl streets
Richmond, Val DUVAL 4 NORTON, conner main
AMI 10Th sts Richmond, Val GRUBBS 81 APPER
bon, No, ~ Broad street, Richmond, Va J. w
J. ANS, No. 10 Pearl street, Richmond, Va.
The above agents Will supply dssi cEs at proprie
10 ejrser city or country on rsceip, of 81 through
post Office Richmond, Va.
H. .. Signature J. Duponco on each box.
leh-3uA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-05
re- Beware Of Gree. Fruit and ycee

ET- Beware Of Green Fruit and Vcgetn-
bles Prevention and Cure for Diarrhpa, Choiie
Cholera Morbus-GREEN GINGER CnRnIAL.-The
virtues of Ginger for the above diseases is admitted
by the whole Medical Faculty. and recommended
daily-in fact family should be without il. The
cordial is by far The beat preParaI ever offered tc
the public. Diluted with wster. it forms cool and
eshns drink; after eating promotes digestion
preventing any Dad effects from the u,prudent OF
fruit, change Of water. extreme heat restoring the
appetite Pint hotties 50 cents. .5 .... 49,.
For sale by BENNETT, BEERS FISHER;
GRUBBS y APPERSON; MEADE ~ BAKER
and all druggists y9-dSm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-05

sy Reader, e re you subject to d1sor.lered
stomach loss of appess, improper Digestion bilious
ont the patience destroy the temper and harass the
minds of many persons, at this particular season
OF the year, you are, sne "sn 60 procure speedy
vet discovered for them. These Bittsrs are purely
vegetable in their composition, and have proved SO
ecacious whsrever used that many of the best ply.
siciaus In Virginia recommend them to their most
delicate patients. As they have cured Thousands OF
other persons, why should you hesitate to try them
The prico il only 50 cents per bottle.
For sale by al the principal druggists In the city
of Richmond and elsewhere. jy 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-05
BY Baker q PIeasants.

A UCTION SA = OF CHAMPAGNE,
IA BRANDY. OLD RYE WHISKEY, AND HA-
VANA SEGARS.-We viii sell at the store ct auc.
ton, to close ceesignment. on WEDNESDAY, the
9th inst, commencing at 10 O'Clock, pipes Of Cognac
Brandy; 10 bbls. superior Old Rye Whiskey 20 bas-
kets of Champagne Wine; 10000 Havana Segars, of
the cheice brands. -
ADDITlONAL-50 common Wsshstends; so Cot.
tage Bedsteads; doz. Mahog Chairs; 20 doz. Wind
do Cabinets; large lot of Crockery. Cups and
Saueers Plates, Dishes &c large lot of Oil Cloth,
but little used; 10 Msrbilized Mantle Pieces good
Imitation of Marble; one beautiful Parlor Stove.
TERMs-All sums of $50 and under cash; over that
amount, months credit for approved gotable pa
per. ...r.,- =
au4 BAKER & PLEASANTs, Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-05
by (ioddin 6. Apperson,
uoUsE AND LOT ON ST. PETEI

HOUSE AND LOT ON ST. PETERS
IL STREET, DUVALS ADDITION, FOR SALE
AT AUCTiON.-Will be sold, on FRIDAY next,
the 9th day of August, 1856, On tho prem com
mencins at 81 O'Clock P. NJ the House and Lot on
St Peters street, DuuaPs Addition, occupied by
Mrs. Hill but recently by the late Capt. Wingfeld
The Lot fronts 160 feet; the House has rooms.
Terms accommodating and made known at the hour
of sale The for the present year be paid by
ths purchaser. GODDfN AFPEkSON
au Auctioneers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-05
~ Gnod News far thc lad

re" Good News for tho La dies .--fbpen-
ing this morning, at N. EZEKtEL'S Oh az store
AGO yards superior new styles Jaconetts and Lawns
10 be run oil AZ on y nine pence tbs yard in this
lot Of the finest textures a-d good ilsrs
end richly worth from 20 to % cents the yard really
caesp; 3Sa yards superior fine Rich Organdies and
French JacoHetts splendid styles and colors worth
from = cents to 57t. will he run off at only shil-
n2 Inc yard. Ths lot is well worth the attention OF
purchasers 2cA yards really handsome style Lawns,
which will he OF only 81 cents the yerd worth
nearly doubls, together with many other new and
desirable styles OF goods that wild sell of equally
cbeeP to close ont the simmer stock on hand.
\. EZEKIELS Cheap Store. No IS
Main St, next door to p X. Whites
y9 Boot end Shoe Saloon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-05
SPECIAL NoTTCHA

" White Grease! Waite Greaee !..This
the beat and NEST ecosomical 0resse ever hnown,
for the sxles Of waEons carriages onnbussee esrts,
does the axiea In the hottest weather, hat
remains the consist ency wiater and summer
For sale In cans of Sand pounds, and in heas, by
MEADE Il BAKER, Druggists,
is6, N. w. corner Of Main And 10th streets.
liz . --d&c3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-05

~" orne's new Mon ster
Shi LIGHT Is NOW COMPLETED, and AM
BXOTYPES and DAGUERREOTYPES now
taken tins monter Skylight Gallery to surpass
anything in this part of the country. Come and see
for yourselves. We prepared to put up ILLNESSES
IN every known style Art. Now on hand, Morocco,
Velvet Pearl, sh H. Union, Pspier NJ ACHE and jewel
Cases Of every size and price. Also, Gold Frsmes,
Gold Locket;s and Gold Pins designed for pictures.
Aise Amorotype and Dsguerreotype stock and mate
Tias at wholesale country operators, at New York
prices. OSBORNE'S Gallery,
my IS Sign Of the Flags.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-05
CO-PAhTNEf1sni


NEW DRY GOODS HoUsEe.
BRpWM STONE BUILDING,
q No. 157 MAIN ST. -a-
The undersigned have formed a CO partnership un-
der the firm and style of PRICE, BAYLY L. WAT.
KINS, for the purpose Of conducting in this city
general Wholesale and Retail =.
DRY GOODS BUSINESS. o.
They have taken the new bdildipg; now IN cotrse
of arect.op No. l57 Main street. nearly opposite the
Exchange Bank, and few doors below the store of
Messrs. Kent Paine q Co.
BY the 10Th September they viii open entirely
new and choice stock Of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS!
Selected especially for the best class of retail rade
TO which they invite the attention of their friends
and tire public
Their experience and facilities will enable them to
offer all times the newest and best styles of goods
at the lowest possible prices to cash and puuctual
credit customers SAMUEL NJ. PRICE,
PEYTON G BAYLY,
JOEL B. WATKINS,
iv 3o-2taw2m JOSEPH F. PRICE, in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-05

rsokhn bfough; electricity from the heavens to the
- rIog q. C;r-th applied that electricity 10
:, 80. assessed nertas Prot. De 6ra,h's ELECTRIC
49, dn,s not cure everything, hrt certainly cures
~ .snsfjsm sad Nerragia in day or two; cures
r, Trsnap Psius in the Breest, in 10 minutes;
,s. Rams. sprsius Wounds. from TO days. cures
...be peafness Sore Breast, IN days; cures Piles
s..l!e5 Glands STA Neck, from TO days. cures
,s.,el,s Ssrofala Piu,pl.s from 2to l9Saysfc cures
!, .y 0out Paipitstlcn, Cholera, COINS, in few
dayf. ,,,r y,nD,ro p;L, -
n.s;.;s 10 every town. Principal Depot, No. 80
s~ib sth street Phisds. Beware of dsnserouf
S'nts,feits my S-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-05

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUG.
IL TlON-Wili be sold THIS DAY, Tuesday, 5th
nst) at 10 O'Clock, at store large lot of House,
hold Furniture, embracing general assortment of
genteel articles.
ALSO-Eisht1 casks superior Coguac Brandy; COO
CigaIt; IBIS. Smoking Tobacco; boxes Chewing do.
cases Figs, in good order
ALSO One chest Carpenters' Tools, In first rate
order. embracing complete sett.
an D. B. COOK g. CO. Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-05

u Gibbs' Gallery for Patent Ambro.
TYPES AND PHoroGRAPHs, OF EvERY sIzK AND DE-
,cRIprIoN- Dsguorreotypes copied into Ambrotypes
and made permanent, or if desired, TO life size on
paper, retaining the perfect keress. and painted BY
6rstclsss artists, making most beautiful and destrs
Bile style Of portraits
Amhrotypes, In lockeh, pins, Gases. and frames Of
all descriptions P. e. GIBBS,
Corinthtan Hall, Main street. below eth,
fe 10 Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-05

Al 000 LBS. OF rHEAF OATS. FOR
IusOOO SALE AT AUCTION.-WilI be odd
at auction on TUESDAY afternoon tbs ah - A..
gust, 1855, at 5ociock. the premises in the town
Of Sydney. occupied by Mr. Totty, near Mr. l.. n.
psncss residence, ia lots to suit purchaser, about
TERMs-All sums under $50 cash. over that amt
months credit, for approved endorsed negotiable ~.
per. 6ODDIN & APPERaON
1T0l Auc&s