davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1878-04-27

Professor Stewart, il an address BE-
fore Canadian dairymen's association
Oh "Milk Production and How to Oh
tain the Best Results from the Dairy, .
held that nothing could be got from
nature without an equivalent; there
fore, as milk contained all the elements
Of animal bodies, the food given to the
COW must supply all these clements.
Oats and peas formed one of the best
soiling crops, and he found advantage
in using fodder corn in conjunction.
He recommended corn meal as being
cheaper than hay, as was also oil meal,
to be fed to a certain extent-one quart
Of oil meal per day being enough. The
stables should be kept at a tempora-
ture Of sixty degrees, and plenty of
light given to the animals.
Middletown transcript., 1878-04-27

Smyrna Branch Trdias-A dditional to those
above leave Smyrna for Clayton 10 As a IN
2 40 and IS pm. Leave Clay ton for Smyrna
25 m, 90 and 10 ~, 10 make con-
nection with trains North and South) from
Clayton
CONNECTIONS:
At Townsend, with Queen Anne's and Kent
Rail Road. At Clayton, with Maryland and
Delaware Rail Road. A Harrington, with
Junction and Breakwater Rail Road. At Sea-
ford, with Dorchester and Delaware Rail Road.
At Delmar, with Eastern Shore Rail Road, and
WiconlirU and Pocomoke Rail Read and Wor-
cestcr aud Somerset Rail Road
dec. 2-tf II. T. KENNEY, Supt.
Middletown transcript., 1878-04-27

It has become fashion with certain
metropolitan sheets to give original re-
cipes for the entertainment Of the
housewife in the home circle. We beg
pardon for tresPassing on the pre-emp-
ted grounds Of another, but having re-
ceived from a contributor an entirely
new recipe for making bread, we feel
constrained 20 give it to the culinary
worid, as follows: -Four quarts flour;
four quarts yeast; one pound cotton
batting; one cubic yard condensed
fog; eight ounces gutta-percha; one
qnarter pound nitro-glycerine. Put it
in the stove and watch it rise. CHI
cdgo journal
Middletown transcript., 1878-04-27
DIRECTORS OF TOWN HALL co.
]. M. Cox Pres; Samuel Pennington, Sec.;
]. r. Hall, Treas; R. A. Cochran, Jas Gull
bertson, Jas H. Scowdrick, VIM. H. Barr
CHIIRCRES


FoREsr PREsBYTERIAN.-Rev John Patton.
D. D., Pastor Divine service every Sunday
at 10 so a. III and 7.0ap.m. Sunday School
at 9.l5a.m. Lecture Wednesdays 1t Z 90 p
n. Sunday School in tie Chapel at Arm
strong every Sunday at 200 p. n.
ST. ANNE's Protestant EPIsCoPAL.-Re7
G. Wv. Lewis, Rector. Sundays-MorniDg
Prayer, 1920 a. m: Evening Prayer, 7:3u
p M Sunday School, a. N. Evening Prayer
on Fridays at o'clock.
METHODIST EpIsCoPAL.-Rev 7 E. Martin
dale, Pastor. Service every Sunday at 80
l. m. and 73O IN. Sunday School at 200
p. IN. Prayer Meeting on Thursdays At 7.3o
p. m.
CoLoRED METHoDIsT.-Rev f. J. Lee, Pas
tor. Service every other Sunday 1T 1880
p. M; and p. M. Sunday School every
Sunday at p. m.
Middletown transcript., 1878-04-27
During the discussion of the Penn

During the discussion Of the Penn
sylvania Fruit Growers Society sew
eral members expressed their conf
dence in whitewash as a preventive Of
blight in the pear. Mr.. Meehan said
he never saw blight on trees that were
whitewashed. He said Mr.. William
Saunders, Of Washington, believes it to
be an absolute remedy. Mr.. Hooper
stated that during his trip West he had
witnessed the beneficial effect of white
wash on trees. Mr.. Engle thought
there was no excuse for not trying this
remedy.
Middletown transcript., 1878-04-27

Anxious Mamma -"This will be
your first ball, my child. Endeavor
to make a good impression" Inge-
MUS Darling-"M Mamma, heard uncle
Ned say that when you were a young
girl, although you were not IN the least
good-looking Or brilliant, you had D
certain something about YOU that faci-
mated everybody. Won't you lend me
that certain something for tonight.
Please, mamma"
Middletown transcript., 1878-04-27

The reports from 700 correspondents
Of the Department Of Agriculture show
that the cereal expansion which, dur
ing the past ten years has represented
an increase of fifty per cent, will the
present year exceed that Of all former
years. The prospects of winter wheat,
which amounts to six-tenths Of the
whole crop, accepting as basis of esti-
mate, and allowing a fair average to
the spring wheat crop, the yield will
reach 36O,OOO,OOO bushels. The corn
yield, it is thought, will not be less
than 1,3OO,OOO,OOO bushels.
Middletown transcript., 1878-04-27

Lord LonsdaIe has named one of his
race horses "Tommy-up-in-a-pear tree" I"
and, for the wit, all the aristocracy of
England are laughing and laughing
and laughing. If hod-carrier had
named his mule ''Tommy-up-in-a-pear
tree" everybody would have said the
hod-carrier was fool; as he would
have been. But lords are so funny.
Middletown transcript., 1878-04-27

Lessing, the German philosopher,
being very absent-minded, knocked at
bis own door one evening, when the
servant, looking out Of an upper win
dow and not recognizing him, said,
"The Professor is not at home" "Oh!
very well, /" replied Lessing composed
ly, walking away; 81 shall call an
other time"
Middletown transcript., 1878-04-27
Stliddleto@n @irettorn.
CORPORATION OFFTCERS

JUSTICE OF THE PEAoE.-James Is. Naudain
Town COMMISSIONERS. w. Lockwood
President; Joseph Hanson, Secretary; Geo
Echenofer, Thos. Massey Jr., r. B. Eliason
Assessor G. E. Anderson.
TREAsURER.-W A. Comegys.
LAMPLIGHTER-W R. Rothwell.
CHIEF OF PoLIcE.-W. R. Rothwell.
Middletown transcript., 1878-04-27

One side of the fraudulent dollar has
fat British girl on, with a tremendous
bang, and on the other hen flying off
her nest, probably frightened by the
bang.-Phladelphia Bulletin.
Just one word. What business has
hen on British girls nest.-BufalO
Express.
Middletown transcript., 1878-04-27

No man with mechanical eye can
pay fifty cents for pint Of strawber-
ries without wondering why they didn't
push the bottom clean up to the top
and be done with it.
Middletown transcript., 1878-04-27

A whole family named Pell, in Uti-
ca, n. Y, have resolved themselves
into brass band. There are six Of
them in it, and all the neighbors are
looking out for a six Pell, accordingly.
Middletown transcript., 1878-04-27
STAGE LINES

Stage for Odessa, with o. S. Mail, leaves
shortly after arrival of the l0.42 am and .38
p N mail trains
Stages for Warwick, Sassafras and Cecilton
leave shortly after arrival OF the 1912 m
train.
Middletown transcript., 1878-04-27
MASONIC

ADoNIaAM CHAPTER No. 5, R. \. NJ. Meets
in Masonic Hall on the second and fourth Fri
days Of every month at O'Clock, p m.
UNION LODGE No. 5, \. F. \. N. Meets on
the first and third Tuesdays Of every month
at o'clock, p m. Masonic Hall.
Middletown transcript., 1878-04-27
NOTARY PUBLIC.
John A. Reynolds.
ROARD on EDUCATTON.

E. W. Lockwood, President; VIM. Green,
Clesk; A. G Cox, Treasurer Henry Davis,
Nathaniel Williams, Capt Samuel Pennington,
D. L. Dunning, John w JoIls, John R,
Hall.
PRINCIPAL OF PUBLIC SCHooLs.-A. S. Wright,
A. NJ.
ASSISTANT TEAoHERs.-Mrs. A. S. Wright,
Miss R. Annie Maxwell and Miss Sarah
Taylor.
Middletown transcript., 1878-04-27
WARREN S, MARS.

4 DARK BROWN, SIX "a
n teen bands high, q very -,
| fnc style ard aciinn, years y
| old. sired Y Mars, h.it Basii. esSesz,z Z.
ry hariuer, out Of C;s..tu.ira, Mariner Gy
Shark, ont d Banne's o'Blue, SHARK by
American E'i.F<c: CussIudra out Of imp.
Priam, by Flf,itla. Mars dam Platina /;
she by Beverly, out Of Eliza Boyce; Beverly
by Antrobus, OIL Of Ellen Iooe; Antrobus
by imp. priam; Eliza Boyce by imp For
rigner. Isl dam-Countess, she by FELTON, 5
Black Hawk, Ticonderoga. 81 dam-Al-
giers: 30 dam-Comet For further partcn-
lars in regard 70 pedigree apply 10 The sub
scriber
Persons wishing the service of u good horse
will do well 70 see Warren s Mars, before
engaging the services OF any other horse.
Warren ;. Mars will stand alternate weeks
at MANWELL'S HOTEL Middietown, and
B. D. LONGLAND'S HOTEL, St Georges,
Delaware.
Season commences the 18th of March, and
ends the l2!h OF Jane
TERMS-Sla Single Service; $40 Spring
Season S30 10 Insure. Single service money
due at time Of service; season service money
dae al end o. season; insurance money due
V hen mare IS as,erlained 10 be with foal.
Amy one parting with an insured mare will
he held responsible for service money
GEO. W. NAYLOR, Propr
ALEX MAXWELL, Agent.
Midiletawn, Del, March l6, 1878 If
Middletown transcript., 1878-04-27
OFFICERS OF CITIZENS NATL
RANK

DIREcToRs Henry Clayton, B. Gibbs, B
7. Biggs, John A. Reynolds, James Culbert.
son, E. G. Fenimore, NJ. E. Walker, J. B.
Cazier, Joseph Biggs.
PREsIDENT.-Henry Clayton,
CAsHIER.-J R. Hall.
TELLER.-John S. Crouch.
Middletown transcript., 1878-04-27
RTILDLNG AND LOAN

MUTUAL LOAN Association Or MipDiFrcwN
&C. H. Hukill, Pres: A. 9 COX, See
retary Meets on the third Tuesday OF eyert
month at O. clock, p. m.
Middletown transcript., 1878-04-27

Coon SAMARITAN LoDGE, Nos. Meets every
Thursday evening at 73 o'clk, Lodge Rpot.
Middletown transcript., 1878-04-27

Poor people should not forget that
they can send their silver bullion to
the mint and have it coined into dol
1ars
Middletown transcript., 1878-04-27

"That Banker Of Mine," has the best
run ofanything out. The edition rare
ly stops short Of Europe.
Middletown transcript., 1878-04-27
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
[ q q u

DAMON LoDGE, No. Il Meets every Friday
evening at clock. Lodge room in the
Toup HaIl
Middletown transcript., 1878-04-27
LIBElR,T7X

I1Y RYSDYK'S HAMBLETON- "a
- IAN, will make the season ofEEz4a1
1878 at Midd!etown and vicinity Xg-zsA.
Terms reduced 10 S25 to insure. So of which
is certain nOucY.
The colts of his horse show speed, size,
form aud good color We invite their in
speclion.
For inr;hrr Information apply to
HaNGLETaNiAN STocK ASSOCIATION,
mar 3U-lf Midd iefdWn, Del
Middletown transcript., 1878-04-27
AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION

PENINSULA AGRICULTURAL& PON0LOGICAL As
socIATIoN. r. Cochran, President and
Chairman Of Board of Managers; ]. B. Nau-
dain, Secretary. Fourth Annual Fair will he
held on the %, Sd, 4th and 9TH days of Octo-
Der, 1873.
Middletown transcript., 1878-04-27
DIAMOND STATE BRASS BAND.
Meets for practice every Monday evening al
o'clock.
DELAWARE RAILROAD

Passenger trains going North leave at I 54
II .O7 a M and 3 36 p m; going South al
1O.4O m, 2,23 and 7.38 P NJ.
Middletown transcript., 1878-04-27
POST OFFICE-

OFFICE HoURs.-Opens at c 80 m and
closes at p NJ every day except Sunday
Mails for the North close At 7.l5 m, and
800 p m.
Nail for the South closes at 10 Is T
Mails for Odessa close at To- % Il m ana 50
p IN.
Mails for Warwick, Sassairas and Cecilton
close at 1923 a m.
b. L. DUNNING, r. NJ.
Middletown transcript., 1878-04-27

The last Report of the Commissioner Of the
General Land Office shows :, ,S97 500 acres ofBoun
ty Land Warrants outstanding. These were is
sued nnder act of 1865 and prior acts We pay
cash for them. Send by registered letter. Where
assignments are imperfect we give instructions
to perfect them.
Middletown transcript., 1878-04-27
Pensions.

ALI OFFICERS SOLDIERS and SAILORS wounded
ruptured, OF injured in the late war, however
slightly, can obtain a pension, many now rrceiy
ing pensions are entitled to an Increase. Send
stamp and information will be furnished free.
Middletown transcript., 1878-04-27
United States General Land Office.
Old Bounty Land Warrants.

Contested Land Cases, Private Land Claim
Mining, Presumption and Homestead Cases. pro
ecuted before the General Land Office and u
partment of the Interior
Middletown transcript., 1878-04-27
J. p. DOUGHTEN'S.
No. iE0 EsaFkee Street.
TstaDnshed 1860.
GILMORE & CO., Attorneys at Law,
staccessOrs 70 ChIPnlan, HOsmer q Co.,
629 T Street, Washington, D. G.
Awarioo, and Eo-.;,-, po+or4,

OFFICERS, SOLDIERS and SAILORS OF the late
war, or their heirs are in many cases entitled to
money from the Government, of which they have
no knowledge. Write full history of service, and
state amount of pay and bounty received En-
close stamp, and a full reply, after examination,
will be given you free.
Middletown transcript., 1878-04-27

WASHINGTON, d. c., NoUen5er "a, 1876
take pleasure in expressing my entire conf
deace in the responsibility and fidelity of the
Law, Patent and Collection House of GILMORE
Co, nf this city.
GEO. II. b. WHITE
tCaxaie.. orthe NafioaaI Metropolitan BanE.)
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-07
The Exceedingly Progressive Pros
perity ofthe Louisville and
Nashville Line.

The Chicago Railway Review of
a recent date contains an extended
article in regard TO the Louisville d.
Nashville q Great Southern Rail
road, from which we entract the
following:
The Dne railroad in the South
which, in the magnitude of its oper-
alton, its earnings and its physical
condition, stands high among the
railroads of the United States is
the Louisville and Nashville rail-
road. 1t Operates in all 973.4 miles
of road, including main stem and
branches, $50 2 miles, Memphis
line, 259.I miles, Barren Co. raul
road 1O.5 miles, Nashville and De-
catur, 122 8 miles, and South and
North Alabama with branch J, 40
miles. To this lie to be added the
Cumberland and Ohio road, just
leased, and to be at once completed,
thirty-one miles, making the entire
length OF the road I,O04.4 miles. 1t
is well located to command large
growing traffic, having its termlnl
in large ana thriving cities, each
the center of large agricultural re
gions and of numerous railway lines.
The annual report for the year
ending June 80, last, published this
week, gives a record OF solid and
progressive prosperity. 1t is re-
freshing to read report in which
there are no explanations of unreal
lied expect ations, or expressions of
what might have been. There Is
pervadiug tone of cheerfulness which
must be encouraging to the owners
of the property. 1t is remarkable
also that this is not a new thing;
the year has not been one of sudden
evanescent prosperity. There has
not been year since the panic
from which all things are now
dated) In which the net earnings
have not shown good degree OF
increase. During the first two years
succeeding the panic, the increase
in nev earnings was affected chiefly
by reduction in expenses. But
each successive year has shown u
large increase In net earnings.
This shows a growth in the busl
ness prosperity Of the country as
well as the road itself. AID is a !
much better kind Of success than
that which comes from the hard |
times process of reduction in
expence.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-07

Knoxville Tribune: There was
an air OF genuine romance about
the wedding of Lewis Redmond,
the South Carolina moonshiner.
Revenue officers were on his track
so closely that the marriage took
place at midnight in the heart of
the Blue Ridge, and as soon as the
ceremony was concluded the moon
sinner and his bride galloped off
into the darkness, and have not
been seen since. His career for
the past few months has made him
a terror TO the officers of the gov
ernment in South Carolina. He is
married now, and a few months of
married lite will make him so tame
and humble that he can be taken
wlthou: difficulty. The govern
ment sometimes fails TO conquer
man, but red. headed woman never.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-07

There is nowhere a more thor.
ough Republican than Mr.. Redfield,
OF the Cincinnati Commercial, and
when he writes this of the South
Carolina Republicans, Northern peo-
pie may well stop and consider
whether it is good to uphold the
sort of Republicanism produced in
the Palmetto State:
Not little of the Decentralization
which has overtaken the Republican
party here is owing TO the stampede
of the leaders. AT least fifty of TIE
former foremost leaders in State
and county have gone northward,
probably forever. Many of these
mad indictments pending against
them, and LEFT to escape a situation IN
the penitentiGry. Those remaining
are disheartened and discouraged,
and regard the Republican expert
ment here as a failure"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-07
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

The President has issued the fol
lowing proclamation, setting apart
THURSDAY, November 70, as a day
OF thanksgiving:
BIZ THE PRESIDENT OF THE United
STATEs-A ProclaInation-The re
currence of that season at which it
is the habit of our people to make
devout and public confession of
their constant dependence upon the
Divine favor for all the good gifts
of life, of happiness, and of public
peace and prosperity, exhibits in
the record OF the year abundant rea-
sons for our gratitude and thanks
giving. Exubersnt harvests, pro-
ductive mines, ample crops of sta
pies of trade and manufactures,
have enriched the country. The
resources thus furnished to our
reviving industry and expanding
commerce are Fastening the day
when discords and distresse ;
through the length and breadth of
lana will, under the continued favor
of Providence, have given way To
confidence aud energy and assured
prosperity. Peace with all nations
has remained uubroken. Domestic
tranquility has prevailed, and the
institutions OF ho.rty and justice
which the wisdom and virtue of our
fathers established remain the glory
and defence of their children. The
general prevalence of the blessings
of health through our wide land
has Tade more conspicuous the
sufferings and sorrows which the
dark shadow of pestilence has cast
upon a portion Of our people. This
heavy affection even the divine
Ruler has tempered to the suffering
communities in the universal sym
pathy and succor which have flowed
to their relief, and the whole nation
may rejoice in the unit of spirit in
our people by which they cheerful
ly share one another's burdens.
Now, therefore, /, Rutherford b.
Hayes, President of the United
States, 60 appoint Thursday, the
2Sth day of November, as a day of
national thanksgiving and pray er.
And / earnestly recommend that,
themselves from sec
ular cares ana labors, the people of
the United States do meet together
ON that day in their respective
places of worship, there to give
thanks and praise TO Almighty God
for his mercies, and 10 devCutly be-
seech their continuance.
In witness whereof, l have here |
unto set my hand and caused the
seal OF the United States To be affix-
I'd. Done at the city of Washington
his thirtieth day of October, in the
year OF our Lord 1878, and of the
independence of the United States
he l03.
BY the President, z. B. HAYES.
w. NJ. EVERTs, Secretary OF State.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-07
South Carolina.

Redfield's Columbus letter TO the
Cincinnati Commercial: The more
/ see of the condition of affairs here
the more ] am convinced of the ut
ter hOpelessness of the attempt OF
the Republicans to do anything as
party. They had as well disband
at once, make terms with the enemy
and bow to the inevitable. The rec
ord of the party is such. and the bit
terness of the Kites so great, that
nothing bearing the Republican
name can survive locally in power
here. Under our form of gov
eminent there is absolutely no
remedy for this, no way to prevent
a powerful and embittered minority
from overcoming a weak and de
fenseless majority. South Carolina
is lost to the Republicans, and will
hereafter be as Democratic as
Georgia.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-07
A Sanitary Sermon.

Rev. DR.. Landrum, of Memphis,
in his serman last Sunday made a
genuine sanitary discourse. SAID
he: "Cleanliness is pre- requisite
Of health, the best preventative of
malarial epidemics. 1t is better to
pay taxes in money than in the loss
of thousands of citizens, the tears
OF the widows and the vail of the
orphans. Ii is wiser TO pay taxes
in money than in the lives of your
citizens and in the tears and suffer
ings of the widow and orphan" II
will he remem bered that the ReVer-
end Doctor sustained the loss of two
sons and every member of his tamil
", including himself, had the dread
ful disease.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-07

One day young man preached
before the conference on Lots wife.
He had poor time; once or twice
it seemed that he would break com
pletely down. He saw the late
Bishop James before him, and that
made matters worse. Bishop"
said he, after he got through, what
do you think was the matter with
me this morning? 1 can do a great
deal better than that" "Quite
likely" said the Bishop. Trouble
was in your subject. You had bet
ter let women alone. 1 never knew
any good to come to a Methodist
minister from medling with other
mems wives"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-07

Mr.. Potter is right. If Congress
could be abolished for TWO years
the business of the country would
pick up Immediately. Lament II
we may; but it is TACT. When the
House of representatives, has not
been a Mon ster with Death
Head, it has been a monster with
out a head. 1t for the most parl,
mob of fourth-rate nUhodies, in
which few imprudent UPSTAIRS, by
believing, artilice and pushing, con
trive t. elbow their way to the front.
That IN the character OF a repubiI-
can machine, it Is indispensable to
our republican system, will not be
denied; and, therefore, we would
not abolish it altogether. But its
sessions should be, like those OF
the greater number of our State
Legislatures, biennial, and limited
to ninety days.
1t is Universally admitted that
the world is governed too much.
With us, this excess of government
is both costly and cumbrous. re
plete with needless enginery crowd
ell with useless functions and func-
tioraries, and fraught with an inf
mite deal of private injury. injustice
and inconvenience. Mr.. Potter is
right; but, instead of abolishing
Congress for two years, the ninety
day biennial rule should be adopted
into the organic law. What is good
Tor the States ought to be good for
the Union. With such a constitu-
tional amendment, Joined to the eli
mination of private bills to the
courts where they belong, one-half
of the public expense would be cut
off and a stop be put to most of the
public wrong and wrong doings.
The uniniLiated can form no idea
of the character of Legislation, which
clogs Congress, nor of the trouble,
worry, delay and unfairness which
necessarily proceed from the Con
gressional method of doing bust
ness.
Indeed, Mr. Potter is right, and
it is full time that, amid tue various
agitation for reform, the people
should begin to consider the tou"
tain of most Of our public grief
that unweeded bear garden, called
the house of reprrsel. tativcs; hat
club house OF Idleness, luxury anu
vulgaIty with its tcmptati TO
the corrupt and its opportunities
for the ins0ient; where buster
passes for eloquence ami jingle, or
worse, for wit; as Organized and
conducted, an expense to the peo-
pie and curse to all who have to
do with it. Let it be reformed; let
it be abridged. Mr. Potter is quite
right; right in pointing out the evil,
right in refusing to remain longer
in place fit only for Blanton Dun
can, Ben Butler and Dennis Kear-
ney; men who, signallzing its real !
character and illustrating its true |
meaning. might bring it to its prop |
err odiuIR and secure it proper limi-
Courier Journal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-07
ChancGry Sale of Land.

Morrow and others, W Reofey XII
patrick and others.
PURSUANT TO decree OF tho Chancey
4 court for Giles county Tenn, 10 tho above
cause at il September torn, 1878, so sell,
On Tuesday, D.s Bird, 1873,
at pubic sale 10 the highest bidaor 90 ihe
premises, on a credit OF 2 and yeafr. With
interest from the day Of sale, the femaiDdcf
o. me lands belonging TO the estate Of Daniel
X Morrow, d,ed, after setting apart homo
stead and dover 10 the widow, embracing
l0I acres, situated In the l4th civil di-tnct
o. Giles county, on the waters Of Big creek,
adjoining tho lands Of ThOa Morrow. Vim
Fry and others. Purchaser required 10 eH-
ecote notes with approved psrsonal security,
ana lien will be retained upon the lard NM
I'll the purchase money Is paid.
octl7-td j. b STACY, G. q N.