davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-04
THE CARE OF THE FEET.


A few days since young lady, who
suffered from almost constant and severe
headache, though perfectly healthful
otherwise, consulted physician with re-
spect to her malady. The first question
asked by the physician was, "What do
you wear on your feet?" For reply the
patient put out her foot, incased in thin
cotton stocking and morocco slipper.
Further inquiry elected the fact that she
wore no more clothing ON her feet or the
rest of her body in winter than she did
in the hottest part of the summer. "Do
you suffer from cold feet2" asked the
physician. "Oh, yes" was the reply /;
"my feet haven't been warm for year !;
they're always cold" 1t ought to be
needless to say that the prescription of
this physicion was wooden stockings,
thick shoes, and a coveringof flannel over
the entire person.
Nature herself in animal, inferior to
man, indicates Enthusiastically that more
clothing is needed in winter than in sum-
mer. The exceeding costliness of our
rarest furs is owing in a great measure to
the fact that the animals from which they
are taken are trapped in the severest
weather, since then their fur is heaviest
and finest. Our horses, our cows, our
sheep, and our cats set us an example, in
the thick winter coats they put ON, of
what we should do. And we follow their
example in the main, as to our heads, by
piling all the hair ON them that we can
conveniently carry /; as to our chests by
covering them warmly with beaver or
astrakhan or seal-skin as to our hands by
encasing them in muffs but the feet, ii
We wear stockings thick enough to keep
them warm, and shoes large enough to
cover the stockings, and heavy enough
to keep out cold and damp, why then
they will look clumsy, and who ever
heard of lady with clumsy feet2 No,
let the daintiest slipper, the most delicate
hose, suffice for covering these extremi-
ties; we will put up with headaches, con-
gestions, i'll health, and get used to it, il
we can.
The fashion as to dressing the feet is
vastly more sensible than it was some
years ago, and is continually gaining in
that direction. Prunella with paper soles
was the street wear for ladies' twenty
years ago then morocco came in vogue
and now pebble goat SO we have reason
to hope that the time is not far distant
when the pioneers in these innovations
Will dare to be seen in calf-skin.
What kind of health would men have
if they dressed their feet for the street a.
most women dol What health would
women have if they dressed their fee
somewhat as men dol All, but we cam
wear such thick soles, they're SO heavy
No we can't, we put the weight on ou
heads, hang it around our hips, 90 hal
clad as to our lower extremities, and the1
wonder that we feel so miserably and have
such wretched health.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-04

for the table. If your meal is not quite
ready set the coffee where it will keep
hot, but not boil. Never serve coffee
that is half cold; ON the contrary, take
pains to have it piping hot.-Cor. Gin
ciganati Times.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-04

at once, and the enraged black, roaring
and tearing, followed; but when he ven
tured too near, the grand old Brindle
turned, and with simple toss of the
head, held him at bay. In this manner
the girl led her pet to the stile, close by
the barn, where she was safe.
''Be sure old Brindle got his potato
with interest"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-04

increased by this new demand upon
them, they are enabled to send ON the
current through the lungs with in
creased velocity, and thus by their
greater capacity are able to oxygenize
the blood as fast as it is supplied to
them, and SO no congestion takes place,
and no inconvenience is felt. The nor
NAL capacity of the lungs of an adult
male is about two hundred (2OO cubic
inches. 1t is computed that an enlarge
ment of three inches around the chest
gives an increase of fifty cubic inches of
lung capacity.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-04

OK Williams Fork, Arizona, a man
named Kearney lost mule, and blamed
two men with having stolen and sold the
animal. He went to their cabin an
angry discussion arose he drew a re-
volver, fred first at one, then at the
other, and soon after left them both for
dead. Afterward be returned to the
cabin to take look at his victims. Open
ing the door he was confronted by one
of the "dead" men, who had mustered
sufficient strength to procure shotgun.
the contents of which lie speedily buried
IN Kearney's body, killing him instantly.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-04
To CLEAN WHITE OSTRICH FEATHER

To CLEAN WHITE OSTRICH FEATHERS.
-Four ounces of white soap, cut small,
dissolved In four pints of water, rather
hot, in a large basin make the solution
into q lather. Introduce the feathers,
and rub well with the hands for five or
six minutes. After this soaping, wash
in clean water, as hot as the hand can
bear. Shake until dry.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-31
Irsinn Items.

MEssEs Yutzy and Scott are maxim.
preparations for layidg tie iron On Ia,
branch rod leading from Meyersdalc t
Salisbury.
MR. WALrea JoSEs has leased Ii.
hotel now occupied by Fred Nauglc.
Meycrsdale. Nj. Jones IS 4 first clas
landlord
TnE funeral Of Mrs. Ephriam Weimer,
took rlace near P~addytown on the 26tl
inst. Mrs. Weimer died Of lung fever
The deceased was q daughter of Mr..
Harmon Younkin. We sympathize will
Mr.. Weimer in the loss of his partner in
life, who was q member OF the VI. E
Church. The deceased was a lady pos
sessing many amiable qualities.
Mr.. LEWIS GRossNAY, while riding
home, in company with Francis Rush
the horse became frightened and ran away
dragging Mr.. Grossman a considerable dis
tanc. by his foot which. remained fast II
the stirrup. Although he was taken N
insensible, he is now all o. h.
Mrs. JENNIE LEWIS has returned L
Ursina after spending the winter with hel
brother in law. in Giblerton, Schuylkil
Co, Pa,
FRANK FLICK, of Confluence moves to
Allegheny City. A party OF young. gay
festives celebrated his departure by
tripping the light fantastic at the River
side Hotel. Confluence.
Ihr Freund,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-31
Trtbute of

At q regular meeting of Somerset Lodge
No. 43S, /. o. o. F., held March 22d 1873,
the following prelm5les and resolutions
were adopted.
WHEREAS, Through the ~dispensation Of
an ali wise providence, the cold relentless
hand of death has entered the family OF
our worthy brother, teaching us the oft
repeated lesson. That in the midst Of life
We are in death
And whereas death has tTiumphed in
removing from our worthy brother, Henry
Kcister, his aiTectionate companion and
well beloved wife. whose spirit has been
borne to another and better world There
fore
Resolced, That we bow with meek hu-
mility and submission before Him in whose
hands is our destiny, who has so suddenly
entered the family of our worthy brother.
Hes0lCed, That we as members Of Som
eIset Lodge No. 43S, hereby express our
heartfelt sorrow on account OF this sudden
bereavement, and truly sympathize with
our hear stricken brother, which to him
is loss, but to her eternal gain.
Res0lred. That we deeply ~sympathize
With those upon whom this sad aflictlon
has fallen. May he who doeth all things
well turn their sorrow into JOY, and their
mourning into praise, by leading them be
sids the still waters and into The green
pastures, where there shall be nc parting,
no tears may they speedily discern,
through their tear washed eyes, the face
of Him above, The God Of love.
Res0lced, That a copy of these prelm-
blcs and resolutions be transmitted to
brother Henry KeisteF, and that the sane
be published in the county papers.
:. S. Coop,
a. j. CoLBoRN,
GEO. II. NEFF,
Committee.
souERsET. March ped, 1873.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-31

CONFERENCE.-The members Of ia,
/ Pittsburgh Conference of the Evangeliea
Association convened in High stree
church of that city on the 18Th inst
Bishop ]. J. Fisher was presiding ,dicer.
The following changes were made on SOM
erset district; Johnstown Mission was taken
from Somerset district and annexed 10
Allegheny district all the appointments
north of S%toystOwn were taken from Som
erset and annexed 10 QuemabOning cir
cult. Also a new charge was formed along
the Connellsville Railroad, comprisiny
Bridgeport, Cumberland city. Frostburg
and other important points along the rail
road.
\. J. Grim remains presiding elder on
Somerset district. Rev. J. L. w. Seibert
was appointed Collector and Missionary
10 Somerset Mission, TO secure funds and
make arrangements to build a Mission
church in the town OF Ssmerse; as soon as
practicable. G.. W. White was appointed
To Somerset circuit. F. p. Saylort 20 Sails.
bury. ID. x. Levan Il Bedford, L. II. Het-
rick 10 Ligonier. =. Eisonhawer 10 Que
mahoning. II. ) Siouffer TO Mineral Point.
Thirteen young ministers were ordained
on last Sabbath afternoon BY this confer
J. G..
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-31

Owls Hill, near H~arnedsville. Pa,
Somerset Co, March 2Tih, 1900 and froze
10 death.
Mr.. Editor We send you specifications
for a new bridge 'tdkrOss this krick The
Cassslman). Specification No. 1.
1st. Wc want the bridge built before
the millennium in case il is not we q adj
vise an iron structure.
"a. The bridge should he similar 10 the
new one at Ursina, if not more 50.
Sd. The bridge should be near where
the old one would have been hadn't the
ice taken il somewhere else.
4th. Bridge the height of Jack Hyatt
hat.
5th. Timber Of pine or some other soft
or hard wood.
9th. The attention of the County Com
missioners is called TO the fact that said
bridge should be no smaller than the foot
path across the river AZ Ursina b. order
that body.
Truly yours,
CHIP MUgK.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-31
lKisswood Items.

lhe inspired Anon woald Ike 10
impress upon the minds of the intelligent
readers Of the HERALD, that the people 81
hngWood are IN a suffering condition.
We are happy 10 say that starvation is not
staring Us in the face. /. is true we have
hard times, but money is no, as scarce
here as in some other places. Those thai
are willing TO work can get employment.
but we have some people here that are
ike Anon they try 10 make a living By
their VIII bat they are unable to live on
such a small capital.
We advise those that are tired Of single
lite and desire 10 he joined together in
holy matrimony. to 90 10 brother Chris,
and they can be lawfully joined together
without jOiEhg right hands II. he should
make a small mistake there would not be
word said. because he Is a minister.
FIAT
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-31

DIXON. Ill, March Is.
Mr.. EDITOR.-A few remarks from thi.
place to the readers of the HERALD in re-
gard TO Nlr. J. H. statement in the HER
AID from Lanark, III.
In the first place that must be an awful
place for business. If the people have to
Pay from - 10 So per ton for coal, and
then not keep warm, just because they
don't heat like the coal East. always
thought the harder the coal the hotter the
fire. think my friend is home sick; but
| am glad to say to the readers of the HER
AID that the weather has become more
mild for the last two weeks. Last Satur-
day the water was very high, and the
snow disappeared rapidly. A little on
the coal question. | bought my coal at
from s.. IS to $3.50 per ton-;he best. |
hope my friend can buy his coal cheaper,
tor warm weather has come at last. |
must give you something about the wood
question. Wood is a little scarce in this
part of the West. Ii can be bought from
81 to So per load on the stump; dry hick-
DRY wood, all ready set up, is from So TO
80 per cord. As to the Lanark and Dixon
pork question, / am sure / do not know
anything about the prices there. Here
with US they paid from s. to 81 per hun
dred on foot. Mr.. J. II. has stated that
he saw one lot OF hogs coming to town,
.seyenty-six in number, for which the
owner received 50, 200. / think the gen
tleman has done remarkably well. This
wouli average him $685. per head, or
they would have to weigh eleven hun
dred pounds each. This beats Lee county;
rather larger porkers than we are in the
habit OF raising. In regard TO the Dixon
market. Prices are very steady at pre-
sent. Wheat is from so 10 IS cents per
bushel; oats 80 cents; potatoes s. cents,
and from store $1.25; wheat straw from
$3.50 TO 50 per load; oats straw from So
to 81; hay. timothy. is worth $12 per ton,
and wild hay is from S6 to s. per ton.
With these few remarks | will c,ose.
Yours, truly,
/ I
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-31

.EGIsTER,S NOTICE

~
Notice Is hereby given to all persons concerned
as l~ceatees. creditors or othcwise, that the follow
ing accounts have passed register and the same
VIII be presented for confirmation and lioWIa
az an Orphans Court, 20 be held at Somerset in
and for Somerset County, Pa, On
Ttursday 4pril, s,h, 1878,
where ali porsoas ia.sras,eI may at.enl IT they
think proper.
First and final account ofLcri Grim.h, Admir-.
Of Levi Berkcy, deed.
FIRST and Anal account Of Gcor-e ". Bcnfri.
Admir-. Of Joanna Neville. decd
First and 1naIaec0unt of Pe;cr PhiIippi, ADMIR-.
Of Rudolph Boose. deed.
First and final account q Valentine limerick.
Admir-. Of Mary Burkc;, deed.
First and final account Of A.. VIII end Encch
Long, Adm'rs. Of Margaret Long, decd.
Second and final account OfP. Bccghley and
Z. $ Beuckicy, Exrs. Of solomon Bcucklev. deed.
First and final account Of VIM. T. Bit,uUr, Guar
dian Of Mary Bittners' heirs.
First and Anal account ON. p. Lichtliter, Guar
dian OF Il. K. * T.. X. Pulen.
First and fnal account Of Bernar! Miller, ETr.
Of John Burkh0idcr.
Account Of John Cust =, guardian o. CathariHc
Custer.
J.B. WALTER. Clcrz.
marLT
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-31
Mnronp. PA. March %.

- @N-N 80
Mr.. EDIToR--In glancing over the To-
cal columns Of last weeks HERALD | no
ticed..an article signed Back Woods, ''criti-
cising the proceedings Of q school exhibi-
ton held at HumbeTtsville on the 18th
inst.
too was present on that occasion, and.
Ike Back Woods, will also attempt 10
give your readers a general description off i.
In company with several of my associates
| fastened to the school house at an early
hour and found the little ones all in a bus
tie, getting ready for the performance.
which commenced at : O'Clock. p. m, and
upon receiving an invitation | took a peep
behind the curtains and saw quite q num-
Der Of rOsy-cheeked BOYS and girls in an
ecstacy OF delight, waiting patiently for
the hour to arrive TO commence the exer-
cises. and no doubt inwardly thanking old
Thaddeus Stevens for his noble effort put
forth in he cause of education by the
common school system, but, nevertheless,
sad To think that they were so soon to arr
with their kind teacher, with whom they
had spent 50 many pleasant days together
in the school roOm II made me think of
years gone by when | was a school boy.
and, with Back Woods, took part in such
exhibitions, but alas those happy DAYS
are past and are only called up in our
memory on occasions like the one / am de-
scribing. Truly childhood is the happiest
period of our lives.
Promptly at : O'Clock the audience was
called 10 order, when an opening address
suitable for the occasion was made by the
school Miss, stating the object of the ex-
Aibiiion and kindly asking the attention Of
the audience T. the performances which
were prepared by the school alone, and
them to overlook all errors and
ask too much from them, as they were
but children, and would try and do the
best they could to interest the spectators.
The address was followed by destinations.
dialogues, essays, class drills in ge0gra-
ply, concert reading and spelling, history.
&c. all gotten up and delivered in good
style. The questions in history were es-
good, and reflect great credit on
ne teacher. Indeed We seldom see schO,-
lrs 50 web drilled in this important branch
Of education. And here | might enumer-
ate a great many questions that were ask
in geography and history. and all an
swered correctly without = single excep-
ion, but space fOrbids; suffice il to say
hat the entire performance from begin
ming to end was a grand success.
In coBclusion | must say. that, consider
.ng that they had no outside hel } and that
hey had not the advantages possessed by
many schools. they did exceedingly well
The citizens of that district are TO be con-
sraiGhted On having secured the services
such an estmable young lady as Miss
hasgie Gettys. OF Bedford County, to in
'iruG their children. In regard to the
aroEd, there were just enough TO Ell the
house nicely and furnish each one with 4
good scat
Yours,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-31

Co 20 TikeG Nounss fog -,ad beef.
How many eggs Gid YOU pick of
Sunday.
ToNoEuow viii be '.All-Foo's day.
Look out that you do rot get sod
CarEr convoues on Monday next
There wjl De bUt uuy rccG this term.
ArR0rEAcTED meeting is in progress
a,thc Lutheran Church OF this place.
T. J.. BrEGmr las tor sale Corn.
Chop Mildiings and Bran, at The lowest
cash prices.
the newest. n01lifst and most recher-
che spuur STYLES % Hats and Caps this
week as StecN
NEw pavcmca,s are being Tut down in
several places about town. Many more
3Ic needed
EXTRA mess, No. / and 10. . maCkefcl
En- half ana quarter barrels. thcapat
u. 7. ALTFATHEE * Cos
CLOVER and Timothy Seed on hand at
an times.
E. J.. BBEeuLr.
PROF. ScHAEFER having purchased ihe
horses 0u jac corner %. Railroad and Main
Streets having them prepared.
BEST assortment of Glass and Queens
ware in town 20
". J.. ALTrATEER * Cos.
J.. IL FRITZ, County Surveyor. Special
Office day. Saturday. Office in the Court
Hog.e. Sr..crssr. Pa
rtr,-r-s r.' and -s- orr rr;r,, I-,,-.
r-urrl s.ipr elsewhere.
w - C. c,.y
--1+ -rWTts y,rT IT, ,s,IIEr
-.
Gus farmers age lusv making sugar.
uis ith4tt he Weld aflue much snail
IIo FOR NV Gg3pS-SHvler 81 Uhl
14yc been receiving their spring = 9ck OF
8o5.s Shoes and Caters which comprise
The greatest variety and i1u cSt rrices crer
,rdl-lt t8 this town.
Try Morrison & Bros Linimgu. large
bottle and cheap. Good tor Aches and
Pa.ns. Cuts and Bruises u has no equal
tar cures or price.
NCT.-r-Au persons indebted o. the
GruS 1i Earnest Dclp * Camp. OF Camp.
Rose IS SINNER must call and make nav
uc1i l- rrr stis Is .he last notice.
Jas. l. PUcu.
NOVFgV-.- .--o 60
f,a H h4->EsH 4 a., r.t ,,il ~,
Arrg -,l Wiz le rr-e.,, IN ~. b.r[
sr o1.r.r liz GlI'rt1iaa. -eS-fveiv
+ H. Ntr>aaY- y H.,
WANTED want 10 purchase. ai
once. an Iron Gray Horse. weighing not
less than 400 lbs. l6 hands high, must be
sound. So0d walker and good carriage.
M les than . wears cid.
JAS. p. TESDwELI
hoHiSoN ~ DRo Cossa HslVF s"s
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-31

Or the 12u INST, about 10 80 o clock p.
m, as Mr.. Oliver Chambers went 10 bis
room in the residence OF his father, Ben
jamin Chambers, Esq, on Main street.
Immediately adjoining the Falling Spring
Church grounds, he saw a man escaping
from it. lie pursued the intruder, and as
he ran down stairs he fired FIVE shots from
a revolver after him, some OF which must
have taken effect as marks OF blood were
to be seen on the path which was taken
5y him as be ran into the darkness and es-
capped. An investigation showed that a
coat, q pair of pants and two vests be-
longing to Mr.. Oliver Chambers were
missing. The thief had evidently intend
eli TO carry or considerable plumber when
he was surprised. rs a double barreled
shot gun and a number OF other articles
which had been carefully wrapped up.
were dropped IN his fight. The young
man who did the shooting deserves much
credit for the courage he displayed on the
occasion. II all sneak thieves would meet
with the reception Tins one did the comma-
nifty would not suffer long from their pill
ferings. u k6mJersjHrJ Rep0sit9rg.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-31

CRUELTY TO ANIMALs--oectloh . ~
the law Y ANY policeman OF con
stable of any city or county, or any aSeh'
of the PENNSYLVANIA Society Tor Tue IRE
veniion Of Cruelty 10 Animals, shall, upon
bis own view OF any such misdemeanor,
or mon the complaint of any other per
son who may declare his or her name and
abode 10 such policeman, constable OF
agent. make arrests and bring before any
alderman or magistrate thereof offenders
found violating the provisions OF tins
ocs -
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


No announcements wiz be inserted unless pait
for In advance. We will charge Fige Dollars isI
inserting all announcements except for the office!
Of Poor House Director and Auditor, for which
Three Dollars will be charged. Tickets one dol
Lar per Thousand. Must be paid for before takes
IRON the Office.
SHERIFF.
We are authorized to announce JOHN r
WIENER. of Casselmau, Upper TurkeyloO
township, a. a candidate for SheTld. subject 10 The
decision 0f the Republican voters nj their coming
primary election.
TREASURER.
EDIToE EERALD: Please announce the name
OF HENRY kNEPPER, Of Somerset borough,
as a candidate for County Treasurer. subject to
the decision Of the Republican voters at their
coming primary election
NE- EDTToR; You VIII confer 4 favor on many
citizens OF voters OF Somerset County by announc-
ing the name of our friend EMANUEL N. BOW
MAN. OF Somerset tp, as a candidate for County
Treasurer. subject 10 the decision Of the Republi-
can party at their next primary election. Mr.. 3.
feels very thankful for past favors while being q
candidate, and viii be under many obligations Tor
a hearty support again. II nominated and elect
ed, he will All the oliee 70 the best Of his acknowledge
and ability.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-31

tn,
brides residence, in Addison tp,, somerse
county, Pa, by Rev. ID. +. Koser, Dir
James NJ. BUrnworih, of Fsyeiie county
Pa, to Miss Ansayilla wilkins.
BROWN-McKINLEY-0n the 1871
inst, by the Rev. c. L. Heilman, in tho
st. Johns church of Salisbury, Somerset
county, Pa, Mr.. George Brown, of Grants
vile, Md. to Miss Tomasine Mckinley
OF Salisbury.
LINT-FOUST.-On the 29th Of Marcel
1915, at the residence Of A. Mahan. by
Adam Holsopbel, Mr.. Samuel Lint of In
diana to Miss Mary Jane Foust Of Shade
township,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-31

~ a-nAA1E VI 4 ENE ANAAAAhAa
viii Offer AZ public sale, On the premises q
Mineral Point On
Saturday. AprI 24h, 1873.
the following valuable real estate, viz:
No. J. A tract Of land situated In Milford Town
ship, Somerset County, within q mile Of the Pits
burgh X Connellsyiiie. and Somerset & Mineral
Point Rail Roads, adjoining l3nis Of Val Hay.
Noah Scott, David YOunkin Daniel ID. Miller
AID others. containing zoo acres. about 100 acres
cleared and a part IN meadow. balance well tim
bered and watered. This tract will be offered in
parcels to suit purchasers. This tract win be s3il
on the premises.
Ne. 2 A tract OF land situate n the same Tes-n-
ship, adjoining Jacob 5. Phillippl, John SHAFT and
others, cOntatnlng twelve acres, all cleared. farm
cottage house and stable thereon erected.
No 3. 4 house and lot in Mineral Point. bounded
by Cassletnzn River, hotel property and public
r0sd.
No. :. Two lots OF ground in Mineral Po!n.. ad-
Joining the storehouse property and Casslemar
river and known as the PoiSter property.
Also the following personal property: / mare. :
cows, ! two horse carriage, buggy. I leadsteld
sRd bedding, ] oOoking stove, SET harness. kettles.
tables. desks. chairs and other articles. Nos. :. =
and 4 Of real estate and the personal property
viii sold ~ Mineral Point.
TERMS-One third LIST May. Is55. at which
time deeds viii be made; one third Aug. 1875, ant
balance lst Nov. ISIS; the two last payments -
bear interest from day Of sale and TO be secured b.
Judgments on the premises; ten per cent Of frs.
dOwn. Terms VI sale Of personal properly made
known ON day Of sale.
Sale 10 c0aInenee at Mineral Point at ten
o'clock a NJ ossid day
msh Assignee.