davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-27
Lettuce.

k11GACes
That people with gardens do not, every
one of them, sow lettuce seeds, so as to
have it fresh and tender throughout the
entire season, is simply inexplicable. 1t
is most delicious, one of the best known
remedies against wakefulness, so excellent
for the stomach as to be eaten oftentimes
as a curative for headache, and so beau.
tiful to see that garden witout it looks
like wall paper without border. 1t has
| been in use since time immemorial The
Hebrews ate it with the Paschal Lamb.
The Greeks were very fond of it, and ate
it at the en-! Of the repast, while the Ro-
mans ate it at the beginning of theirs,
dressed with eggs, in order to excite their
appetites. Aristotle, philosopher and
epicurean, cultivated patch of it in his
garden that excited the envy of his neigh.
bors, and it was long before the mystery
of his success vas made known. Instead
Of water he used sweet wine to moisten
his plants.
Apicius, that king Of ancient cooks, has
left on record his method Of making a
lettuce salad: "Take," says he, 1.-THE
| leaves of lettuce; let them be boiled with
onions in water wherein you have put
some nitre: take them out, squeeze out
the water, and cut them in small pieces
mix well some pepper, alisander, parsley
seed, dried mint aud onions. Put this
mixture to the lettuce, and add to the
whole some gravy, oil and wine.''
| The most delicious and dainty way OF
enjoying lettuce is to make sauce Of
olive oil, salt, and little vinegar. "'~'
dip the leaves in it as eaten, crisp and un
broken. People who eat lettuce dressed
with vinegar and sugar have very mca'
gre conception of it's real deliciousness.
The difference is equal to that of eating
a baked potato with sweet cream, and
eating one dressed with sugar.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-27

efthe Edward Harvester. I had : good
Self-Raker when I got it, but am satisfied
row that made money and saved good
deal Of work and worry in doors and out,
by throwing my Reaper aside and buy.
ing the Edward. My women folks did
not know anything about harvest this
year. I think that the binde-s pox sar-
ed nearly enough grain to pay the bind.
ers wages. The draft was as light as
that Of any Harvester I ever saw. I cut
40 acres.
w. j. POWERS.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-27
The Spelling Fever.

Smith says this spelling school fever
is getting to be an intolerable bore. On
going home to supper in a hurry, one
evening lately, he found his wife sitting in
front of the parlor fire, with spelling
book in her hand, and heard an indistinct
mumbling, in which he could occasionally
distinguish: ''c-o-m-p-l.a-c.e.n.t, s-a.t-i-s.
flied, happy" etc.
us supper ready, my dear p asked he.
"S.u'p'p-e-r." was all the answer he
could hear.
"Come, come, I must 60 up town short.
ly," he said.
'sS-h-o-r-t-l-y," echoed the lady, NOV
ing toward the kitchen door, pausing in
the door to take one last look at McGut-
fey.
''Mrs. Smith, must be back up street
in few minutes, and must have my sup
per immediately yelled the now irate
husband.
"l-m-m-e-d-i-'b but this was too
much, and here the coal scuttle crashed
against the kitchen door. just as the un-
fortunate photographer lodged behind
and closed it. while Smith AYERS that he
heard something as she whirled through
the door, that sounded like ''c.o.a.l, coal,
scout" and here the sound was lost
amid the clatter of tin pans, skillets, etc
He is now prepared to fight any man who
may be rash enough to say "McGufey'
to him.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-27

A COMMITTEE Of the leading mechanics
of Owatonna, have made a thorough ex-
animation Of the city high school building
and pronounce the report that it is un-
safe unfounded.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-27

Women Folks did net Know it Wa
80: 3 Harvest Time.
Pleasant Grove, Iowa, Dec. %, 1874.
J.P. Taylor, Charles City, Iowa.
was very much pleased with the working
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-24

rho r,,,,.,.t., ,o.,,,,,,io,, ,,o.,,,.,,. iii, ,
,,o,, o,o,,ta ,,,i,, ,,,rorlora o,o a,o
Haon newspaper puolisheo III inc o"n
mnelo apeno Is iOoateu "Ii' aS soon US asency
10 ossaDn'' 70 elVon .. su'er.ieoi'en' 1 au,
ve,F'sihf such asency anu ene company aho
iuiy oApnniinE 'ne p,ahs' puiposes anu oo9ecUs
W Uio oonpans' SUN auNei'isenen' win oon
oiuue ~ suon pape,S 90 'onS a' asenoS 10 sue
oosSiuiS 'oit oo'eu'
The Industrial Exhibition Company is the
iso ~ auopv oiie p'an 81 ions ~ use Wy .ne Eu'
4sp.au ~, .. .'' V. ,ou.s oonus "non H,
s,,ae ~ .,s.s - 49, - -, ~ OuU
investment of soo ia mre IN retnrn IN the inyea.
tor s21--one dollar more than cost--and the bold.
ar Of n soo pond NAV ohtoin n nreninr ei,her
NJ sho AIN, \, ssoo a, ooo Ga ooo az ooo eto ooo
sss ooo or stor ooo mo ,n,aras, witch 40 ord,
noriiv distri,iuted to olI tho bond bo,1ers rro
rata ia in tb,s loon d,str,huted N, chance ,rhe
,,urcbssec of a bond knows he will recieve hack
his Investment, with small rate Of interest
added and In consideration of taking this small
rate Of interest, he has Q chance in the above
named premiums which arc simply the distri.
button OF interest on the whole loan.
Each bond participates in four drawings each
wear, until 1t hns drawn premium, when It is
srrrendered the premium paid and the bond
canceled.
The Industrial EKhthition Company, under
spec'II charter' granted bv the state OF New
r, roiN, Is s,ven ausnvfi'y 70 ISSUE .hsso oonas'
~, - &c ."o
OF this enterprise, have exempted all the real es
'a'e an" proper's " phe conip"Hy from taAa'lon
,nu a ',nono' ~. nsv yo", H'S "i'o 0on
'0-i'u o'nof S'ea' pi''n'sF
poses OF this Company will, of necessity. feol
PRIDE in aiding 1t to a successful termination.
nal, ,,,,,,.,,., ,,.,,, ,o,o,o, >,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-24
: Wise, and his party, and Prof

- wise, anu HIS p"ityt "iu i'Oi'
Donaldson, have been furnishing gos'
sip for newspaper correspondents for
the past few weeks. A short time since
one of Wise's daughters came down
hurriedIy in a paraschute, narrowly es-
Gaping with her life aud now Donald
son has gone up-and reports say, came
down again but in what particular
latitude is among the uncertainties. At
last accounts they were dragging lakes
and rivers in hopes at least of finding
his clothing-but even his hat don't
appear to turn up. This navigating
the air contracts ones chances for a
foot. t.hold, in cases of great and critical
emergencies, and those who feel dis
posed to ego up" must run the upcer-
lain chances of where and how They
are to "come down" again. For our
palt we prefer terra firma, leaving the
man in the moon to manage his own
affairs according to his own peculiar
notions.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-24
The State Treasury.
REPORT OF THE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE
IuE SINKING EUND.

REPORT OF THE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE
The SINKING FUND.
To His Excelency ,Jonn F, Hartranft, GOyerner
OF the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and
J.F, Temple Auditor Genera;-
Tue Committee of tho House appointed to in
vestigate the accounts OF the Treasury OF the
state beg leave to report their proceedings to
date.
House OF Representatives alone. They were
appointed by the speaker, under q resolution
passed M conformity with welLestabhshed
parliamentary pracuce-a system generally
followed by legislative bottles, and which, In its
practical Workings has gwen birth TO the most
important investigating committees OF the Con-
gress Of the United StAteS
The resOi utiOn directed that the committee
should have power to sond for persons and pa.
pers. should have lies access 10 all books and
papers In the office OF the Treasurer OF ths
state, and have the assistance OF n clerk and an
accountant After ORGANIZING. majority OF the
committee, wltn them accountant called upon
The state Treasuterat hls office in Harrisburg,
and stated by what authority and for what pur-
pose tney had called. The state Treasurer re-
fused TO recognize the committee, denied that
they had any authority 10 investigate, and
would not permit thelT accountant TO even look
at the books or papers, The members of tho
committee, rs private citizens or Individual
members of the Legislature, he SAID. might eN-
anime the Treasury accounts, with the ASSIST
| ance of the clerical force of the department,
THIS meagre grant OF privilege the committee
| felt they had no right 10 accept. They were
| there as duly authorized representatives OF n
branch OF the legislative department OF the gov.
| ernment that branch III which alone Is vested
! the power Of impeachment as wei as the sole
| power OF devlaing methods OF taxation. They
ielt that they could only act IN their represen.
| tative capacity, and that by ncceding 10 the
| terms of the state Treasurer they would divesi
| themselves OF their right to lnVoGe the power
/ OF the House, when in session, 10 open the
| books and papers to the Inspection OF them
| selves and their accountants.
| In this connection the committee called at
! tenuOn 70 the following facts -
| The amendment TO the Constitution OF 1888
adopted IN 1851, provided that unless ~ case OF
! war INVASION or insurrectOn. n part Of the
| sinking fund shall TO used or applied otherwise
than IN the exungutahment OF the puVlic debt
| untll tne amount OF sueh debts H. reduced below
the sum OF fiye million OF dollars" A similal
provision was inserted In the Constitution o.
| ls73.
These would seem 20 be sufficiently plain ant
explicit TO prevent any inroads upon tnat fund
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-24


Crime is truly on the increase.
Our exchanges are laden with accounts
of inhuman murders end asssssinGtions.
One day we read of 2 brute of hus-
band in Philadelphia throwing his child
out of third story window to spite its
mother-and the next day the same
city papers chronicle the details of a
man pummeling his wife to death for
some conceived or positive offence.
In New York on Wednesday son
deliberately shot his father, while the
latter was amusing himself in endeavor.
ing to throw the mother out Of a win
dow.
At Taylorsville, Luzerne county, John
Jordon was shot in the abdomen by a
Mrs. Coyne, while the former was en-.
gagged in battering the latter's doors in.
In the melee a daughter of Mrs. Coyne
was also injured. When Coyne re-
ceived the contents of Q revolver he
chastely remarked By God she's shot
me r. 1T is said that Jordon will die,
and That Mrs. Goyne will be justified in
her course.
We are certainly living in evil times
and the poral sense of the community
calls loudly for stringent measures
to suppress this wholesale slaughter Of
human iife. The fault no doubt lies in
the tardiness of the Jaw in bringing
offenders to speedy justice. This s hould
pc remedied by giving Violators an as
surance that quick punishment will fol
low on the heels of infractions. An
example or two, at least, should be
made of a few Of these patriotic wife
Founders.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-24
Thurman on the Ohio Platform.
THE FINANCIAL PLANK AN EXPRESSION
OF LOCAL OPINION ONLY,

THE FINANCIAL PLANK AN EXPRESSION
OF LOCAL OPINION ONLY.
BALTIMORE, July Ex-senator Thur
man of Ohio has been for several days
the guest of Senator Davis of West Vir-
ginia, at Deer Park Hotel, on the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Yesterday
reporter of the Baltimore Gazette in
terviewed Senator Thurman on the
financial plank of the Ohio platform.
In reply to inquiries, he said /;
The Democratic party in Ohio is divided on
the currency question The financial Opinions
contained IN the Columbus platform should
only be regarded as the expression OF local
opinion, ana nothing could be moro unjust than
the attempt 70 charge On this account that the
Democratic party as national organization Is
animated by a spirit OF imitation. In all times
OF commercial depr ession the cry of more mo-
ney is raised, the present period beng no ex-
oeptiOn lnhationists are 20 be found III both
political parties and II Is very unbecoming for
Republican Journals 20 denOunce the DemOcra.
oy as an imitation party while so 'pl omiDcut
Republican as Judge Kelley is haraii gueing the
iron workers OF OHIO IN favor Of this 3e5 bond
scheme and greenback heresies, '-'
He also referred to other Republican
leaders who have been- first and fore
most in the defence of greenbacks as
g. the best currency the world ever
saw" Touching the desire Tor Repub-
lican success in the present Ohio cam
vass in the interests of democratic
principles, Senator Thurman said;
No man Who GompIehends the political sItua.
tion and h6pes for the succe.soi the Democratic
party at the next'Pi es dental election should
nesHe Republican victory IN Ohio in the fool.
Ish belief That such n result win contribute to "A
Reppbhcah defodt IN 1875. Nothing cOnd be
more eirpneOuS Democratic defeat in the Ap-
proachnR State election is simply suicidal. il
is true that serious errors were inserted IN the
platiOrni' did my best 90 avert the threatened
evil but because others disagreed with me-
see no reason why 1'shOuld bO ster up the RE
publican party" IL Ofrors have been rOm MI % ed
In Ohio they can De COrrected, They need moi
be the excuse tor greater ones The kepubi
can party III Quo IL also divided ON the cnTren
cV question: the nnanclal plank IN their plat
form can be construed 10 mean hard or soft mo
ney. HRd prominent OHIO kepubhcan Congress
meu nie IN taYoroi more ereenoaeks. .'
Replying to the charge that lie evinced
lack of moral courage in not denopn
cling the imitation plank OF the Cplum
bus platform at the ratification, be said
The place and time were not opportnue
Is a great injustice Ia condemn ono Tor opinion
never uttered / have Eaid Or dOue uOthng Il
warrant the charges brought against me. Nj
record IN the senhle Is before the country. ant
On that record yet stand I am' 90 make M
nrst speech OI the cHnIpHtyn al MlDshe.d, Ohio
July 81, ana snail then announce my disagree
ment with the financial provisions Ot the plat
tOTni, and Throughout the campaign shall sal
moth ng To discredit ,he convictions Of a life
time,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-24

theirs were the first to the defence OF our ooun.
tryis flag. Aud now, sad to say. many OF their
bones are laying bleached on the hill side aud
the valleys of the South. The applause was tru-
lv deafning for h time Following the Gen.. T..
Nj. cody s. O., answered in terms that were
truly worthy of the Order, and for
which Mr.. CODY deserves great credit. After
the Orat,ons the Grand Council went into Ses
SION. IN the evening grand ball was given by
Mt. Pisgah Council, which was well ATTENDED,.
The music was furnished by the Mansion House
Orchestra Master of ceremonies ID. Weiss.
The affnir passed or spenddly--so your report
er lcnIned ns he WAS not present.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-24

M. Nj. Moek, cashier Of the Ash
land German Banking Company, AT
Ashland, Pa. las abseonted, aud all
the directors have closed the bank un-
III his accounts can be examined. Mock
left Ashland on Friday and went to
Pottsville, where lie hiied team, "and
left for parts unknown" The amount
stolen is not yet ascerisined, Hun
dreds Of working people, mostly Ger
mans, are the principal sufferers.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-24
BOOK. AGENTS Va, EsF!fs !! u. 3

IL the cheapest book eve published; 8s5 pages.
over t5O illustrations, $40, tfhou,ands buy 10
at sight who cou,d NOT be induced tQ purchase
Medieinle.. Unlike o!her books s5ld through
agents THIS work Is Thoroughly advertised
Throughout North Amefca, This fact. togeth!
many new features of the book. causes II ID sell
more rapidly than any other work eyeY Rahlish:
have had expSrieice in seilihk bobks: NV nv that %
in all their pl evious cenvassing they mower net
with such success or nlade SO large 3aggA. As
Terms and territory. address ufclosinE two
postage stamps and stating experiehc6l n. v.
t'ierce. M. d., Worlds Dispensary, Buffalo, n. +.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-24
" Moonlight Hop"

THE YouTH AND BEAUrY OF MAUcH CHUNK
AND NElGHBoRING CITIES, GRACE THE PAvIL-
LIoN.-THE MOON AND STARS IN THEIR Sill
VERY srLEEDoR SHINE ON THE MIDNIGHT
voTARIEs OF TERpsIcnoRE. = A FESTIVE
TIME
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-24
r OCAL AGENTS WANTED

AN AGENT WANTED FOR EACH TOWN
AND COUNTY IN THE UNITED STATES,
Parties desiring TO act as agents, must accom-.
pany their application by a letter of recommen.
dation as to character and responsibility, from
and signed by tho Editor of newspaper pub.
lished i'm the town or county for which agent
proposes to act, The agency is to sell tho bonds
of the Industrial Exhibition Company.
Whole Bonds 500 each.
Half " 10 Z"
Quarter /" 5 I"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-24
Meyers Poultry
Powder.

10 cleanliness and proper feeding with a need,
full supply of dust grit and eggsheil forming
material, any one may keep Poultry leYen "
oonfinementl for any length Of ume, with both
profit and pleasure. Pacsage % cents nve i!,, iot
Of pTiee Address A. q. MEYER Il CO.,
June l2m3 balumore' MI
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-24

Inc moonlight HOP Is mauJef OF recgnb III
PRODUCTION in our midst. Previous to the con-
struction of the Pavilion on Mt. Pisgah 1t was
totally unknown and foreign to many of the
Switzerlanders; but now 1t is becoming fami-
liar with us ana participated in TO great OK.
tent throughout the summer evenings by the
youth and beauty OF this place, where they can
enjoy the swift rounc of fashion. music and ex.
citement, which browns pain and gives larger
scope to the imprisoned soul, painting for 1.-THE
clements Of happiness
d. The ARRANGEMENTS of the Hop. on this occa.
sion, can be attributed to Nj Messrs. J. A. Rem.
mel. ]. Bowes COX, ]. r. Leisenring, anc Happy
sam. who. through their executive and faithful
exeitions, could not have realzed better success
than was favored them on Monday evening last.
The party Ieft the foot of Mt. Pisgah at IN
o'clock, p. NJ, arriving at the pavilion about
75O, where they mingled in the gddy dance to
the music OF the Mansion House Orchestra. A
gala time was now participated in by ALL until
they returned home, ABOUT ~ A. Al.
The pretty faces and graceful appearances Of
the wilkes. Barre Hazleton and Pottsvile la
dies caused no little 1scontent among our town
Indies. To sec the Maucb Chunk "Oeaux" cen.
tering most of their timo amidst their visiting
ladies' caused a silence ana absence to our
beauties which quickened the dead ebbing Of
the undercurrent of their thought But, to be
candid, and act fair to our Nauch Cluhx ladies',
must confess, that they, upon every occasion,
have carried Off the palm for their intelligence,
| youth and beauty. The ladies and gentlemen
| comnoslnr the marty we're:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-24
New Advertisements.
A UDIToR's NOTICE.

The Undersigned. Auditor appointed by the
Court OF Common Pleas OF Carbon county to
distribute the fund IN Court arising from the
Sheriff = sale OF tho prop r,y OF Augustus Us
wald, will meet all parJIos Interested. iOr The
purpose of his appointment, Monday, the
Gtll dav of August, 1875. at " O'Clock. a. VI . at
the Offices OF Bertolette d Loose, IN the borough
OF Mauch Chunk.
JAMES S, LOOSE,
July A.-4t Au,lltor
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-24

nonor OF her lady friend, Miss -
Lehman, of Towanda.
wednesday evening last was the occa sion OF
one OF the gsandest receptions, ever gwen III
this valley. As the twilight of the evening was
growing fainter and fainter and giving place to
a more solo nn lmpenetrable darkness, guests
were seen in their superabundaics OF fine and
costly dress, entering the cOzy and well pro.
vlded homo of Mr.. and Mrs @. o. Skeer there to
vile away few hours amid the festive scenes
and joy that ale always participated IN on such
occasions. soon dancing commenced, to the
enchanting music of the famous Mansion House
Orchestra, and continued without interruption
until n late hour; theu the doors of the refresh
ment room were thrown open. The magniti-
cence of the table. dotted mere and there vita
the choicest bouquets, FURNISHED from their
hot housed, was only surpassed by the quantity
and quality of the finest lux uries tnat could be
had in marGet. The ladies We're elegantly AT.
tired in their finest of satins, trimmed here ana
there with sweet scented flowers, whose fra
GRANGE miugled with the Dl,my ar Of the
room: beautiful faces, sweet voices now and
then mingled In harmony with the music. Tho
affair wGs grand one, and reflects much credit
on Miss Fanny for her good taste. The ladies
and gentlemen present were
A. Blakslee, Miss Fannie Skeer.
c. Barnes, Lehman, Towanda,
j, A. kemmel, Name HAZARD
j. Il. Leisenring, Laura Lesenring,
JnJ. Dntay, JO Lilly,
IL klOtZ. Lou SaYre,
II Dinginan. Name Lang p. Kend'y
j. Campman, Bessie Hazard,
j. Is. Cox, Dil HolDrGDk,
L. W. Crellin, Carrie Leonard,
H.. Warg. Emile Foster
ID. Salkeld, Hattie Polk,
Ii. Salkeld, Emile Polk
4. Salkeld, Kate Sayre,
T.. HOdgson, Applegate.
5. COrtright, Ligze Virgins.
w. Butler. Webster.
Nj. ROBERTS, Martha Webster,
w. G. Morris, Fannie Butler,
3. Shoemaker, Lizzle Bmkslee,
G. BlAkslee, Wiiiiams, Catasauaua
Mile McMullen.
Lou Nannauan,
Hll. Seneca Falls,
Ida LelseuItng.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-24
Brackets Made to Order,
l." $l6O,OOOn .

NJ ade in Two Months. A Wall street
Operation. THE Banking-house OF
Alex, Rockingham q 90, No IL
wnII-st., who deal I'm stock Privii7
eyes, have paid this enormous surh
to their customers during this
short space OF time. Some persons
have made MS high as $4,000 from
only 500 originally invested end
many have made si.Oeo and over from only
S5p They paid in SINGLE day over ei0,0O0, for
which only S3,00D was deceived, or $4,000 net
ogsiy from Twelve to fifteen Competent book.
keepers and assistants. With this strong force
they are often compelled to remain nc their
Work until midnight This energetic firm well
DESERVES the creoit Of being the loading house
TO Acknowledge that they have established this
business IN the short space OF five years.
They have customers who reside In nearly
ovety State OF The Union. the Dominion OF Can.
ada from the Island OF Cuba thev receive or
defs from persons who are continually dealing
in stocks. Their business has become 30 cYten.
sive thnt two experienced correspondents are
employed to attend to their adVertiaIIg 40
counts, Their cards mpy be read In every 4rsl
class newspaper published IN the U nited States.
10 this they attribute portion Of their Huocess.
We ADVISE those desiring to place tneir business
with tirm possessing the very highest record
for upriRhtness, and who CONDUCT their business
upon h0nest principles, TO deal with this nouso.
They also issue weekly report o. the oondi.
ton Of affairs in Wall etreet, which they arc
glad to mail free. for one year; 70 any one who
Send for It, Eoentng Mdit, ~. Y Jyi0yl
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-24
SATURDAY, AUGUST 14th, 1876

Commencing at THREE ocloSk p NJ. the iO.
Street IA the Borough of LehighCOn aforesaid
being one half OF Lot No 80 on the plan OF SAID
Borough, having front on said Bank street OF
SO feet and extending westerly IN depth ls9 feet
inches TO east alley, upon which Is erected a
TW0-STORY PLANK DWELLING HOUSE,
22 Dy 2B feet, with basement, twostory Plank
water, and other improvements The bnild.
Jugs are all IN good order, navlng been built
aoout tnFee years .o
At the same tlmo the following articles of
PERSONAL PROPERTY, "a VII; one Bed
stead and bedding, one bureau, carpets, stove
and pipe. one pick, one axe, one PAIR counter
sea ed, lard can, pint jars and other articee too
numerous 10 mention.
Terms of sale VIII be mnue known at time and
place Of sale by -
: THOMAS KEMERER
Assignee of p. ~ ). A. Beers.
July "a, 1875.