davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-20
THORNBURG & MOGINNIS'S
LIME SPREADER.
P1TENTED 1873.

TNHlS Machine has been thoroughly tested
Il and found TO broadcast CHn MANrnrs
from well ro;ted BARN Yam MAxuREs, Ry.
FUSE TAS BARK, CoNrosrs, 6c., with perfec,
evenness and great rnpidity.
Also, TO BROADCAST or DRIii in the rows M
any distance apart desired, LIME, PLASTER,
ASHES, SUPER PHosrHAIEs, &c, Nth perfect
ereaReSs, at rates from one bnshel 10 ann de.
sired quantity per acre.
Orders are solicited, and will be filled as
fast as they can be manufactured in the order
of time ia which the orders are received.
An agent will deliver the Machine as soon
AS possible, and, ON thorough trial by the
purchaser in his own way, aud in all WAYS for
the purposes it is intended, and ifnot satisfac.
tory in all things, no sale.
by this system We hope to place il in the
hands Of every intelligent farmer as rapidly
as they can be constructed, and hasten the
revolution that il is destined TO work in the
Application of Manures
We hope, by the policy of 40 sale, unless
satisfactory after full trial, at least to engage
the attention Of calculating aud sensible
farmers. Address
l.. II. COLE,
Finksburg, Carroll county, Nd,
Agent for Maryland, Delaware, New Jersey
and Eastern Pennsylvania sep 1917
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-20

I
Hard Money is the only Currency that De-
frauds no Mantle Hope of the Democrat.
ic Party lies in Adherence to Democratic
Principles.
"What do you think is the cause Of the
present stagnation Of business?p
I" The causes are obvious enough to all
who truly look for them For some years
past the country has been running into
debt. Municipalities and corporations have
been borrowing millions Of money, and
expanding much Of it unproftably. In
like manner individuals have been getting
into debt and living extrayagantly, many
Of them beyond their means. But such a
course cannot endure forever. Pay day
is sure to come at last, and when It does
come, there is first panic, and then
general retrenchment Of expenditures,
which necessarily produces stagnation I'M
til a considerable portion of the indebted
ness has been liquidated, when activity re-
wives. The panic came last September,
and governments, corporations and indi-
yiduals began Immediately to economize.
You have seen how our Legislature at its
late session retrenched expenditure and
lessened taxation. Nearly every State
Legislature has done likewise. Most of
the counties, cities and towns have done
the same. Congress is cutting down ap-
Preparations by millions The railroad
corporations, great and small, are in the
same category They buy fewer rails, To-
comotives, cars, ETC. than formerly, and
limit their expenses to the indispensable.
The great body Of the people pursue the
same course. They are economizing in
order to get out Of debt, or to bring their
expenses within their means They buy
less than formerly, and generally nothing
but what they actually need The eonse
quence Of all this Is that manufacturers.
merchants, etc sen less than for some years
past, because the demand is less, for every
body is economizing. And hence many
laborers who have found work In factories.
shops, and on public improvements now
find il more or less difficult to obtain steady
employment They Of all others most de-
serve our sympathy, for it was not their
errors, speculation, or fast living that pro
dueed the distress But although the
present circumstances are trying, the good
result of the economy OF which | have
spoken win soon be felt. am assured
by well-informed business men that the
liquidation Of Indebtedness Is proceeding
with uuexanplsd rapidity. II short
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-20
WESTERN MARYLANDCOLLEGE
STUDENTS OF BOTH SCENES,
IN DISTINCT DEPARTMENTS.
Incorporated By Act Of General assembly,
March, 1868.
!. Locatlon Wcstnlinster, Nd.


YINHlS Institution is under the special pa
Il tronage Of the Maryland Annual Con-
ference Of the Methodist Protestant Church,
but is strictly free from any sectaranism,
either in its course OF study or rules Of dis
cipline.
Male and female students recite in separate
classes, but all have the advantage Of instrue'
ton from every Professor having charge OF
the studies pursued.
The Vice President, REV. DIR, Nichols
the Preceptress, Miss 0wings,) and several
other members of the Faculty, reside in the
College building, and have constant oversight
Of the Boarding Students.
The Course OF Study is thorough, under n
full and competent corps Of Instructors.
The Tirel}ih Semi. ARnHdi Session, will be-
gin on MONDAY, FEBRUARY I'd, 1874, and
end on THURSDAY, JuSE 18th, 1874.
EXPENSES OF SESSION;
Board, Lodging, Washing, Fuel and
Light OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S9O.OV
Tuition in Preparatory Department 1880
Tuition in Collegiate Department. 5000
Naturalization fee payable on enter
ing the Collegiate Departmental. 800
Instruction in Music with use of
lnstrumentsl ......................".- 2o.W
Instruction in Drawing and Painting
water colors) ..........,...,......." 1000
No extra charges for any study in the Reg,
ular Course.
PAYMENTS:
One half ut the beginning of the Session /;
the other, April 18th, 1874.
Books and stationery purchased Of the Col,
lege must be paid for on delice1y
For Catalogue and Circular containing full
information, address
J. 7. WARD, President,
dec 27-tf Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-20

-, aa -
t.s- ~ rs's.''s'e - - ri,
s .ea = W.. y 'ts
Y $500 y syas 's,s wv 'pss' $500
ss , wv N',s'ss'sN Y. $500 ,., 49,, 49,, m
wv, a''u Pssso"ai ''''s'"''' W" '''''ss Y
-''. ~ III, .......,.. 49,,
60, 80 ~, - s''s = n.y. k s ia law lsv
'es't.st 2 ~ 49,. ''''.',,f y -,
'',.'a s'.e s's1. ~" s.l,; ss.', 49,
n . Ne ~ '. ~ ~ n,.ts,s ~ S.;
y ' ..''gas I. 800 :. ~ 1s.'s 1890
saS " 80 ~.' ~ Z ''a
.n ,si Il. ,.sa, ss ..saJ e ,ho an.;s,,ma,, ~
mn; n,,' w, .,, ~ a.,,l,,'s
.h No. saa Il shn,' -. ~ dlshonas ~,
~. y 80 ;ss.s $3.50. "a @ ., r.'''
~ r. '.sa..e' ,,., 80 ~. s,e ,o,.o
.n5 hrs;nass ',areralI,, vas~ -, s,-;et -
= u ~ .ha sn.l ~ ,aI,,s;s ~, stas,,;T,,
~, ~ ssos,nn Al ~ ass an s ,hsa.,,S
~ NJ $780,. ~, S, 70 ,s;s ,,;, @'f ~.t
~ u 49, I. w. $3.50 II. 800
49, ~ 1870 n, as'. ,s.. M ILL.,.
"A ~s,ssA u ~ e ~, ',., -. $500
n N Z. 49, svs ~. :. ny ~ ~.
s's PsoP.s W. ~"~ -s';l s"1 - 'A' &c
~ 49, ~ hs.J ~ -. se,eS =
s~s s,,s ~s's 'sa r''ss ' o,sas
,r"nsa ,' - .Sa eS,asse ~ ~ naorle
y
1"ss ~ ' re- VIZ sss..s ~. ~ IL.
~ = o''ssaaa 'sis ~ a' ':e 49, -
VS. ~ ap..'s !. 49, n@ A'ussass - y
'"y M '"ss'ss1'se =. n efa'i~s
"a sse, ~ AZ s;l 'o.s :. Wy sIps "''sa
S'u NY eA's', e, NY ~ Vssu, gu" es'e ~
qouS uu''s sus .. a,'sss ~ a !. Ssus
e eusnsaa',' VA. a 49," = P n,s ~
le.reu . y ny sonea ~ ''ale Pel,
VI, u, many o.l,sls 7. y s,,as'a.sS my
nela iv'sA 1oa 'i4i . Iee, .n; ahu ~.
s.a''on Du,' "a : 'n S 'alnsS ~ 49,
Law ess sa ~"S nv LILY ~. = 49, 80 e go
~ :; P.on'sao xn,sa lag !. ossn u i s:s
W. u'oa.s 49, "'@S, !: :t Il NV '''
'u'. y uesei'n'u N ' NJ lss I'm
Ana. ~ u az ms y n'ssn .aslnes suu
a''suesa,ols, = a. NJ .I gu: :. O:n.ss'O ~
spu soosSI 49,; =. ss ~ no, n
ny l'n.s anu 'Dsis'es !. 'ne Pm ~ -
$3.50 o1sss M &c "los: a"u = ~ 'nss'
iS'''.lons =. 'ne oo.s.''Is.0u anu ~ q
! nele anu NV $3.50 sne Pay y VII ~
ny oonoasus Ds,V De''is '"0 val u '"'
Al 1y,e 4. peV 9as,, 49,. ..,.,....s,
" neu s',s o'aIe ueeones eaete.'eu an9
eocrups "lieii sns sei'iSes :" sp'es suu
. ~ az ns.ueu anu 'eoO.seu ~ "nsu
thosc III aushVtitl atV icSaIuioss VI the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-20
Hsnlock Forests of wisconsin

The very best quality Of hemlock tim
Der covers thousands of acres in northern
Wisconsin. Perhaps the most dense
forests in the state are the hemlock tracts
which intersperse the pine and hardwood
timber land north Of A degrees. The
hemlock usually grows very large and with
remarkable thrift, while the amount of
timber to the acre is astonishing. As yet
the hemlock forests have been almost
entirely neglected and there are hundreds
Of thousands Of acres subject to entry at
government price. The hemlock is easily
accessible by water course and by the
rapidly developing railroad system Of the
northern portion of the state 1t is
certainly remarkable that capital and
enterprise have given 50 little attention to
the valuable forests Of hemlock or the
matter Of establishing tanneries in Wis
cousin. In many localities individuals
have, with small experience and less
capital, endeavored to utilize the advant-
ages offered. As rule these efforts have
only resulted in building up a small local
business. Insufficient capital aud made
quate shipping facilities have prevented a
marked development of this industry.
Now we look to speedy recognition, by
capital, Of the value Of hemlock forests OF
Wisconsin. Railroads are penetrating the
forests afiording means Of shipping in hides
from the west and southwest, while cheap
transportation is afforded by the lines to
the south and southwest. Water powers
abound along the lines of railroads now
building in central aud northern Wiscon-
sin, and the usual necessities and require
ments Of the tanning business are easily
obtained. Northern Wisconsin will some
day, not far distant, become great tan
ming district, and It's production Of leather
will become one Of the leading articles of
export from the State. From an article
recently published in the ,Sisoe aud Leafh-
en- Reporter We make the following
extract:
The forests Of hclnlock are fortune to
America, and bound to be utili zcd in the
commerce of the world. Europe says !:
your bark is good enough, now give us
your workmanship, and the tanners are
answering with viii. While coarse, lily
aeshed, badly rolled leather, drags along,
the bright, well-iIled, honest stock finds an
immediate customer, aud the demand doc 5
not slacken, but grows from city to city,
ill American hemIoek leather Is staple
IN all Europe.
OF the result Of all this il is not difficult
to guess. The tanner viii make better
leather and insure bis success. The man
ufactnrer, relieved from the anxiety of the
sudden changes, viii work confidently and
cheerfully. And Europe, no longer the
bugbcar Of the trade, viii stand ready
customer, utilizing our forests and adding
70 The material wealth Of the country,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-20
DENTAL NOTICE.

DR. GEO. S. FoUKE, Dentist. offers his
II services at his Office.
Westminster-every Monday, Tuesday and
Saturday.
Emmittsburg-Fourth Wednesday After.
noon till Thursday Afternoon.
Mechanicstown-Fourth Thursday After
noon and Friday.
Rocky Ridge-First Wednesday Afternoon.
Double Pipe Creek-First Thursday.
Middleburg- Friday.
gniontown--Second Wednesday Afternoon.
Taneytown-Second Thursday Afternoon
and Friday.
Union Bridge Third Wednesday Afternoon
and Thursday Forenoon.
New Windsor-Third Thursday Afternoon
and Friday Forenoon. FEB "a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-20
elsst poelrp
Pairs PHILOSOPHY



when Iht Winter /. cold n
/ Keep 1la4cIl warm v
When the HnWncf a hQt
keep lnEItII cool
rs mcite LIN bold
And III neIDe ( q Hpt
iIt a 1aA1son'1 q l1.ii
sda ha goes InlQ hRfln
sHS NAV lIi4 fIn1lf Dam.
A Wig ono end sI'ddf.
''lhai lNc world % a man
when '-is win y q wildly ?
when no soldier struts b
With his sword Al his side.
And lho rattle. rattle drums
Beat the roll and The call.
He may ~ o. may n.y.
I s|ay here IN death comes
For mind me 0f1A
That IA battle have died
am likc Uncle Dan,
For ne 8ald.~froth and did he~s
WHATS The world % q man
When bis wife Is . WILDLY Z
when thc sailor holzls sail,
And 1l1nds out on the deep.
LAYING sweetheart or wife
And the childer behind.
He iimQl1 the Wild gale.
And he irI1cl with life.
and he slnk1. dye mind,
Wherc the meIinaldeus Sleep
Pat sos old Uncle Dan,
Stay af home with your biddy
What's The world 70 a man
Whom his wiie Is a wildly r
La the scholar sit up
And Wriie late and long,
TO insure him q name
He may alt up for me-
Give me hut q full cup,
He may have all his FAINT z.
For It's sun, dye see,
And not worth an old song
Let US live, Uncle Dan
Lctusiivc and love, biddf,
What's the world 70 q man
when his wife Is a widdyf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-20

SourH CAuoLiNA must be 10 deplorable
condition at the present time, judging from
the following statements culled from some
Of the southern newspapers The Cover
nor, fortnight ago, pardoned twenty
seven conviets ont Of the penitentiary be-
oanse the State was too poor TO keep them.
They marched in body to the State house
aud asked for relief Out ofNthirty-one
county trcasurers ID tho State, twenty are
ia default to the sum Of 100000. Of
sixty grand and petit jurors drawn for the
last county court at Beaufort, only one
was white or could read.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-20
NOTICE.

rfHE undersigned hereby gives notice that
- he has been appointed General Agent Of
the Carroll County Fire Insurance Company
All persons desiring TO insure property feither
real or personally in this Company, will please
address the Agent at Westminster, Md. All
communications viii receive prompt attention.
JOHN. r. DIFFENBAUGH,
avg zsT't Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-20
Frederick & Pa. Line Railroad
CHANGE OF TIME.
SUMMER SCHEDULE.

IN aud after Monday, MAY 9Th, 1874,
Frederick, as follows:
For Baltimore, and intermediate stations ON
Western Maryland Railroad. Litlles,own
Hanover, and all points North at lis n m
Returning, will arrive at II. 80 a. m.
For Baltimore, and intermediate stations n,
Western Maryland Railroad, Littlestown'
and Hanover, at 800 p. IN. Returning. viii
arrive at 1880 p. IN.
For Hagerstown, Williamsport and inter.
mediate stations on Western Maryland Rail.
road and Littlestown, at 4.30 p. m. Return.
ing, will arrive at 9.i5 a. m. All trains sinn
at intermediate stations. r''P
GEORGE MORGAN, Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-20

WHERE he may be found MoxbAs.
w TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, Of
every week.
VIII continue to visit the following places /:
Union Bridge. lis: Wednesday and Friday,
Of each month.
New Wiadsor.-2nd Wednesday and Fri.
day, OF each month.
tnicntc,r'i- I'D Wednesday and Friday, of
each month.
Tdnsytorn. The last Wednesday and Fri
day, Of each month iuly 5-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-20
politital affairs
REMARKs

Ofthe Hon. Hsister Clymer, Of Pennsylva-
nia, in the House of Representatives, April
is, 1874
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-20
EUREKA sALvE.

a certain cure for Cuts, Bruises. sores
- Burns and Skin Abrasions Of All kind,
especially recommended to mothers with sos ;
or igmpy breasts. This salve has bee cen sU,e
cessiully used for over fifty wears. For s snia
at huoer's Drug Store. mar i5.i wv
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-20
DIR. J. H. BILLINGsLEA

rs still actively engaged in the practice of
Il Medicine.
psS~ Office two doors east of the residence
of John L. Reifsnider, Esq. aug left
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-20

David Fowble, II. Haines. Edward -,
A. D. schaetler, J. y. Taylor. 'SHsn'
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-11-12
Chance to make Money!
"YOUATT's CONDITION POWDER

manufactured by WILLIAM HoLLi'IlDIrr IN
Stroudsburg. Ii you have never OSra :, r,Gr
a Package and if it does moi oenTn' ,.i,.,
stock to the amount of one huodfeu uoI W. sci
ln your estimation. call at the store '''
your money refunded. -,o5 sp
HORSES-It will give them S the
petite, keep their skin loose aud re"G, !, GOD
coat snft and shining, keeping 'nsm ona there
condition with one-half the feed oe'"0
by saving of one-half the money, ,,,s milk
COWS.-It makes them give "a, ;rs mote
with one half the teed, and II lhey pgIrTTFR
milk of course you make more ~
aud the more butter the more 'no"'! :. Cate
have so much confidence III "a, Ear snog.
Powder that / make the above oI'' cIamsd
ing well that il will do all tha' ="
for it. ,NsuEAD.
0rAsk to see The Great iO'
tidoie.
March 4, lSe9.-tf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-11-12
CHiRTER PERPETUAL.

To- T-Iavs Of this Compay and regulations govern
ihg .n.rlranrr have, rScsDtiy been very materially
,lsp,~l placing il upon basis equal 10 that OF an!
Life Insurance Company in the State.
important among these changes are the following
viz:
Policies, instead Of being perpetual, arc issued oI
i've years.
Ai propartv Is caSsd Il and the rate Of premium is
{ ,si acrurding to the risk Of the property
Pcp,nirn notes ere taken, and all assessments are
n de lhc notes.
iLs ac;ql caSh value and the fu amount OF nsuraIc-
paid in 0! loss provided the loss be equal to tbs
:.-iInuHt Of insurance.
.A.fua I>scssll only ere made except in case:
81 h.avy loss, and where special assessment Is
Eacesssry.
The Company i therefore prepared to insure property
upon terms much more desirable than under the Ole
Applications may he made t, any of the Managers
Surveyors or Secretary.
MANAGERS
Sra.li! S:ales, J. Dapuc LeBar T. 5. Staples
J, Ia J.. Drake {. y. Brodhead, Robert Boys
.la>a,3 kHeyht John EdiRser, T. Hagerman
.I..oD ,taufTer Tho SrIOCh, L. W. Rhodes
William Wallace
sT0GDELL STOKES, Pres't,
/ r DE"HEE, Secretary and Treasurer
SURVEYORS.
For Monroe County:
Sas J. Drake William Gilbert Geo. G. Shafer,
i. " Rhodes, }. D-Pue LeBaT, Jacob Stau1er,
John Edinger-
For Wayne County:
} \. Or,eIt, Charles 4 Masters
For Pike County:
For Northampton County:
For Carbon County:
s-Inp4 ziagenfps
For Wyoming County:
-. N K7au, II. ". Bardweu, / T. Edwards
~ The Managers meet regularly al the Secretary
niIrs in StrouIs5urg, tine first Tuesday Of eacl
n,opth, st ocleek.F. n. play l5,' '73-t
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-11-12
NEW

OF various kinds, and having an experiancr
of over Thirty years, in designing. ano
building machinery for special purposes,
feel warranted in guaranteeing the best OF
work. Have on hand, and building,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-11-12
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG.

The Peruria't Syrup, u Protect
ed Solution of the P1'Ot0.CSie Of
IRON. is so combined as to hare
the character of an G{jBseat, 0s
edsiIy digesteG and 0SSi?1.IGtetS
acitR the blood as fhe simplest
food. 1t increases the quantity
of Natures O2U3e Vit0JjSillO
Agent. Iron ia the blood, Gsld
cures "d thousand iUs," simply
byTOniHg Hp, ,fnrigOT0ting and
Tit0IiziR0 the System. The en-
9iched and CitdJiSed blood per-
nnedtes eUerU part Of the body,
repairing damages and ac0Ste,
searching cat D10y6iJ Secre-
tiOi,S, and ieGUilaD nothing for
disease to fee6 stpOi1.
This is the secret Of the 7CO'e-
dcTJWJ success Of THIS remedy i3s
Curing Dyspepsia, Liver COM
plant, DrOpsy, Chronic Diar-
rhcea, Boils, Nervous Affections,
Chills and Feyers, Humors,
Loss of Constitutional Vigor,
Diseases of the Kidneys and
Bladder, female Complaints,
and all diseases originating i1c
q bad st0tc of the blood, or &C.
compGgie6 by debility or a toav
state of The system. Being free
from. Alc0hoL. i3t any form. ats
cnergi%iu9 effects are not f0I-
l0aced by corresponding 9'e0c-
ton, Dat are permanent, ilaft6-
sing strength, vigor, G.td neso
life into all parts the system,
and building ati) GIe Iron Con-
StitUtiol3. -
Thousands hGUe 6ce1S changed
by the iiSe Of this remedy, from
sCeCh, sichJy, suffering creG-
tures, to strong, healthy, AID
H0ppy men and acc?1c5I; and
i71UGtjtIS cc;n,1ot 3'e0So3c0GLy Res
atcte to giCe it q triGI.
See ttdt eGcb bottle hos PERU
WAN SYRUP 6Io'c,o i'1 tee G!ass.
Pamphlets Ercc.
SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Proprietors,
70. So Harrison Av., Boston.
SOLD BY DnUGGIsTs GENERALLY.
October l6. '73-1y. ......
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-11-12
Carriage, Wagon,

and, in fact, everything in his line of bu
siness, at the shortest possible notice, and
on the most reasonable terms.
Carriages repaired, trimmed and paint
ed in the best style of the art.
Having firstclass material always on
hand, aud none but frst-class workmen
engaged, the public are assured that none
but first-class work will be turned out at
his shop.
In connection with his Carriage Shop
he has also a Blacksmith Shop, where
superior workmen will always be found
ready to attend to the orders of customers
The public are invited to call and ex
anime his stock before purchasing else,
where. VALENTINE KAUTZ.
September -, 1s67.-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-11-12

.UAMIE.ToN,s sEAMLEsTT The opt
IL SETS. The best nus; At tho coz
place they can be had in town
ner store Try them, ,NnREk to
jan. so, '73. If,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-03
masonic DIRECTORY.


LODGE8. EVN
sOUrH MEMPHIS, No. ll8-meets Cd Friday
n each month-haii corner Madison and Sec
odd. W. NJ. Brooks. ". Nj Al. Wheeler,
ASsSaosl. No. Ies-meets lst Monday in
every month, at Odd Fellows Hall corner
Court And Main. @. @. Locke, W. M; 3.
Richmond. Secretary.
LELIA SCOTT. No. 2S9-moets LIST Thursday
Of each month--hall corner Madison and SEQ
ond. VIM. Frank, W. NJ; A. S. Myers,
DESoTo, No. 29s--meots Sd Friday OF each
month Odd Fellows' Hall. Bun. Z. Price,
W. NJ; r. W. Shelton. Secretary.
KuwrHHrHG, No. Al-mocts 9TH Friday Of
each raonth--at South Memphis Hall, corner
az Madison and Second. Richard Creighton,
W. NJ; Jas. S. Carpenter, Secretary.
ROYAL ARoH.
each month-0dd Fellows Hal. D. B Forster.
NJ, Il. II. p; A. j. Wheeler, Secretary.
MENPHIH CHAPTEB, No 95-meets at Odd
Fe'iows' Hall, I'd Monday Of each month. W.
$. Matthews. NJ. 3. IL. P; K. w. Shelton,
Secretary.
n. AND g.. ~.
EUREKA CoUNciL, No. G-meets 81 Thurr-
DAY Of each mouih--Odd Fellows Hall u.
Reder. Tn. ILL.,; G. II. Myers, Rec.
rEHpTArg.
OYRENE CoaaASbERY. No, s-mcots 4th Mon
day ofieaeh month. Geo. nellersh, Com. I.
J. Bsrchds. Rec.
C1LvkRY CHAPras op RcsE CsoIx, 18th. No.
l. Charles W. Adams. SD. NJ. W. III.
Tomlinson, s2d, Sec.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-03
SATURDAY.. May ., 1874,

at the southern gate Of Court Square, IN Mem
phis. Tennessee, between 10 O'Clock IN the
morning and o'clock in tie afternoon. sell
for cash at public outcry, the property con.
veyed to me by said deed o. trust aeseI ,.i
as follows, viz. The 'ollowing tracts OF land
in Pulaski county. Arkansas, all in township
one, south of the tase line in range eleven,
west Of the principal meridian, containing In
AL 1918 2-100 acres. being all the lands const-
tuting the FOurche Place, wherein Joha ID.
Adams. on Decem Der II. 1872. resided, to-wit:
That part Of the northwest quarter of scctisn
y living south Of Fourche Bayou, atout 20
acres: north half Of southwest quarter of sec.
ton D. containing 50 acres; northeast quar-
ter Of section %. containing l6J acres; south
east quarter Of section p, contsining l5s %; 100
acres: northwest quarter OF section .. con-
tanning log S6-lO0 acres; fractional part Of
the southwest quarter Of section .. on which
stands the residence, negro quarters and gar
den. containing s. 1900 acres; that part Of
the southwest quarter Of section IA that lies
south Of Eourche Bayou, containing about %
acres. upon which stands the gin; all that
part OF the soqihea;t quarter OF section y
lying south of fourche Bayou. containing IA
acres: the southeast quarter Of section II. con
tanning le0 acres; the southwest quarter Of
section Is. containing lis S2-l00 acres; the
northeast quarte- Of section p. containing
l2S As. 100 acres; all that part Of the northwest
quarter Of section p lying west Of the ArEan-
sas river. containing IS 52-l00 acres all Of said
tracts Of land constituting the plantation
known as the Fourche Place. And &C the same
time and place, will also sell the following
personal property conveyed TO me by said
trust deed, to-wit All the mules. stock.
farming implements, tools and Improvements
on said plantation. Sale 20 be made e pay
debt secured by said trust deed. Equity Of
redemption waived; also widows right Of
Titles believed good. bat I will sell and
convey only as Trustee.
2i-'d Wye HUMES. Trustee.