davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-23

There seems 90 be widespread i'm
precision tuat al water, II viewed thrUub
a microscope, wall be found 10 be teen.
ing with animal hie. Tnls popular mir
take may be due to those wonderful Pie
lures OF drop Of water. 20 be found
in almost any small book on the micro
scope. ItrG water contains nothing
that can been seen with any microscope
ever made: no solid particles, no animal
cules, uo minute vegetables, no spores
or germs. Good water, sach as Is Ordln-
arliy procured from wells, and such rs
has been obtained by carefully hlteTlng
raIu or rain water, contains nothing that
rs visible by any Of the microscopes
commonly used 10y scientific men. The
creatures ordinarily pictured as the IN
habitants Of a drop Of waite" D" are in al
most all cases confined soley 20 stagnant
pools, and to see many Of them requires
No microscope at oil. We might search
the water from a dozen average wells be
fore finding any Of them. Many per
sons depreciate the magnifying power Of
the microscope because with them they
can see nothing IN their drinking water.
The lenses are al right, bat the owner
does not know what 20 expect Again
fayorite objects with street exhibitors
are the eols in paste or vinegar, when
the fact is that these objects may, If
properly Illuminated, be seen with the
naked eve.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-23

About ten O'Clock on last Saturday
night as Mr.. Miner, Of the town of
Laugola, Benton County. was driving
from his own house to Mr.. Morrill's,
having with him his wife and three chill
dren, and when near the Jocelyn school
house, he was attacked by five large
timber wolves. The fierce beasts sprang
at his horses. and when Mr.. Miner
struck no the nearest one with his whip,
il made a leap to get Mt him, but struck
against the wagon box. At this moment
Mr.. NJ. s dog brnvely attacked this wolf,
and was az once set upon by the whole
pack and killed and almost entirely de-
voured. This gave Mr.. Miner an op-
portunity TO whip up his horses and
make of, which he did at full gallop,
calling out loudly for help. His cries
attracted the attention of Mr.. Jocelyn
and family. who came to the rescue and
the wolves we're driven off. But for the
fortunate interference Of the dog, the
result might have been much more seri-
Gus. An attack Of this kind by wolves
ia almost without precedent ia this part
Of the State, and IL must be that the
animals were driven 10 It by ravenous
hunger.-,St. Cloud (Afinn.) journal.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-23
The AlaSkauS.

1t is cold enough in Alaska, but not
50 cold as some people imagine. The
natives, however, keep their chickens
under their beds at night, 20 protect
them from the cold. These people are
very fond OF cats, and every family owps
at least eight or ten. and night il made
hideous IN consequence. In appearance
these natives resemble negroes, and are
very polite and civil 20 every one. They
live on the flesh OF the seal, for though
the whites may despise Il, the natives
regard il as their chief food They use
the bluboer for fuel, and 10 feed the
chickens. Liquor, of which they are
passionately fond, is not allowed on the
islands, and, therefore, they manuiac-
ture a kind of besr, composed Of half
a dozen different things, rice, sugar,
water, etc, and on this decoction they
manage TO get very drunk indeed The
seals, by the way, are very easily caught,
for they are not at all timid. 4 man
can walk among them as among the hogs
in q barn-yard, and they are driven up
into the island, and into pens, where
they are slaughtered. The flesh pos
sesses very little taste il is neither
good nor bad, and therefore is not
pleasant 10 eat Dogs are never allowed
to come upon these islands, where most
Of the seals are caught for they disturb
and frighten them by barking For
four or five months in the year, Alaska
is endurable but il is the dreariest Of
all places in winter. Once in two years
the bishop comes to the islands TO
marry all those who have desire 20 try
welded life. They must take their
chance then, or wait for another two
years to pass. Thus, with timid swnins
il is often "now or never.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-23
The Telephone in Janan

The telephone was no sooner brought
under the notice of the Japanese gov
ernment by the agents for Japan Of Bells
telephone, than experiments were at
once ordered by Mr.. Ito, the minister of
public works. The first essay was made
along n wire stretched from the Office of
the Great Northern Telegraph Company
in Yokohama TO the telegraph station in
Honcho Dori, and subsequently conver-
sation was held between this place and
Toxic along the ordinary line wire. The
experiments having proved to be entire
ly successful, number of instruments
we're purchased F; and the police stations
in the metropolis, the emperor's palace,
and the government departments are,
or will soon be in telephone communi-
cation with each other. On the public
works department being put ilto con-
nection with the palace, the emperor
and empress were present, anS expressed
their surprise at the result,
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-23
How the storekeeper Grew Rich.

"Oh say, Archie" said little Bessie
Bradley, one rainy morning. "Let's
play store"
"Well I'll be the storekeeper, {"
said Archie. "Just rs the man always
does, you know. As If women and girls
could't keep all the stores in the world. I"
mo. L want to be storekeeper, :"
said Bessie. "Cause 1 promised first. +"
Aw, Bessie, women don't be store
keepers. They just buy things"
Yes. But you know / hurt my
finger this morning, SO you ought to let
me be it, said Bessie.
But you know I had to wear this
old, awful jacket this morning, and tore
my new'pants, too. And mamma won't
let me wade in the puldlcs bit, cause
1 got cold, Bessie, said Archie.
Didn't you know l had cold?"
Bessie gave feeble little cough. Il
guess other folks has colds, too, Archie
Bradley" l rT
"But you don't know how much
money to ask, Bessie. You may next
time.
"Well, I'll let you," said the gentle
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-23

A French Canadian fisherman, In pass
ing along the bank OF the Ottawa. near
It's Confluence with the st. Lawrence,
discovered the body OF o large seal close
10 the shore. On pulling II out Of the
water he found that the head Of Tho seal
was stuck fast 10 the mouth Of slarge
munkAllonee, which would have weigh
ed about iifty pounds. Both seal and
fish. aa matter Of course, we're dead.
II ih supposed that the seal attempted
10 capture the muakallonge, but was met
with a herce resistance.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-23
FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS.



Whom the icy snow is deep
Covering the frozen land,
DO the little 1owerets peep
To be crushed by Winters hand
No. they wait for brighter days,
Wait for bees and butterflies;
Then their dainty heads they raise
To the sunny, sunny skies.
When the cruel north winds sigh.
When It's cold with wind and rain,
Do the brides homeward fy
Only 10 go back again
No, they wait for spring 20 come,
Wait for gladsome sun and showers.
Thon they seek their northern home,
Seek its leaty, fragrant bowers.
Trustful as the birds and flowers,
Tho our spring Of joy he lste,
Tho we long for brighter hours.
We must ever learn 60 wait.
-Dora Rodd t'ooials, -. Nicsol,S.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-23

The Greatest Discovery OF the AEr 10 D.
Tosaa' eulssrAssd Vazri4sa LHl@zti D. Fe@ru before
the pahiic and warranted 70 niAETbua Dy~~1tmrg
Coc Ard spasns tkan isieruAily; ard urozp ohr0uls
ahsarna'isz. Sess rhroala Cat, Bruises. old Sorss
ana Passes n tie L1nhs. Bach ard ohsse sEtsrnAilJ.
Il has nerv- fa1ss No fHaily wil ever he uithSus q
zarr apca stsinr t fair trial Pres. 30 e~lt4 DH.
TOBIAS VENETIAN HORSE GiNTMRNT. ia Pint
Rea.lss One Do.Az. i warranaHd tup@gsnw 10 ass
hss or so PAY. fer tss care 81 Colo. Outa Brzinsa
old sorvs s.s- Sod hy al D-uEgisss DeYo4-to Para
rlsco. Nsu York
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-23
A Conyict's Romance.

Six years ago John Hogan was found
guilty of a highway robbery in Queens
county, n. Y, and was sentenced to
five years imprisonment in the State
prison at Sing Sing. After serving two
years and half, on one stormy night
when the ice on the Hudson River Was
weak and dangerous, Hogan with two
fellow prisoners escaped from the
guards, crossed the river, and when one
of his comrades fell exhausted carried
him n long distance in the binding
snow on his back. The comrade was re-
captured, but Hogan succeeded in
reaching New York, and began lite anew
as laborer. He continued steady and
industrious. gained good repute for So
briefly and integrity, WAS married and
had Just begun TO harvest the fruits of
his reform when he was recognized by n
man who, for few dollars reward, dis
closed the identity Of the ex-convict, and
the other day, after four years of honor
able and manly living, he was returned
TO felon's cell.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-23

aigIhern! Methcrns. mgtbrrWt:s pSH't
fail % procure Mrs. Winelow'a ho0thiug syrup
for All aiseARes incident b the period % teeth
Ing ia olliidren IL rslievua the child fFola pain,
cures Wina colo, regulates the bowela, and, By
giving relief and health % the child gives rest 20
the mothur Itia An old anil #ell-triod ranhdy.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-23

VIII Pennies Grow ?
" Mr.. Gardener, please to tell us
How soon will pennies grow
Alae has one in his pocket,
Wltich we are going tc SOW.
" He fetched his little spade,
Saving, Oracle, come with me,
We win dix, and plant this money.seed,
Aud make il grow tree.
" We want hesp OF pennies,
To help the poor, You know,
80 tell MS please, dear gardener.
How soon viii PENNIES grow g'
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-23

A late traveller on the Nile thus notes
some Of the gods Of Egyptian mythol-
ogy:
The confusion induced in ones brain
by the number OF Egyptian deties; their
different attributes and even individual
ties being constantly merged into each
other; and the fact that several different
triads Of gods we're worshipped in diff
terent localities; all this makes the study
of Egyptian theology a most confusing
and disheartening task 10 the amateur.
At Thebes the triads Of gods represented
by AmmOH Rd (the sun(, Maui (or the
mother, and hOhns (the SOM, were
worshipped. Ammon il father 10
himself. He is the generating spirit
from the very commencement-the two
fold being at once father and mother, and
existing to all eternity" Then again,
in regard TO the triad more universally
worshipped in Egypt in those days
Osiris, isis, his consort, and HOrus,
their son. Osiris was the great creative
spirit Of Goodness and Truth and Light;
the eternal antagonist of Evil aud Dark
ness and Falsehood. He is overcome
and put TO death 10y his brother Typhon,
the genius Of Evil. He rises again aud
becomes the Judge Of the Dead over the
forty-two homes or provinces of Egypt.
Here again one cannot fail to trace some
dim foreshadowing of our own faith in
one perfect Essence OF Truth and Light
aud Benefcence, who should die through
the temporary victory of evil, but rise
again in glory 10 be our Judge. Osiris
in his character of Judge is always de-
picted with crook and a hageolum; the
crook 10 draw 10 himself those who were
10 be rewarded, the hageolum to chas-
tie the unworthy.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-23
A Brilliant Mans Sad story.

BE came into the editorial rooms Of
the Tribune ABOUT noon to-day, a poor,
shattered, tattered victim Of rum. He
had been a journalist, published a
magazine, been prosperous and success
full, was a college graduate, had been
successful in business, held public Office
in another State snd had, between the
ages Of sixteen and twenty-eight, lived
life in itself. He had turned from the
business of publishing q magazine 70 the
travelling representative Of a wholesale
liquor house, and the appetite had grown
upon him. Whisky, he said, had got the
better Of him, but DR.. D'Unger was ex.
perimenting with cinchonia upon him,
and he had new hope. He wanted work.
Would the city editor try to find il for
him? He would, but einchonia must
work its perfect cure first. And then he
told the story Of his ill-spent life, while
his nerveless hands and arms trembled
IN the ts.tered sleeves Of his faded coat.
He had a new hope, he said, and felt that
there was new life dawning upon him.
Beneath his old coat and dirty shirt there
was energy and ability vet, he continu-
ed, il be could only break loose from the
evil that had beset him. Would the
editor like poem? The editor would
see after it was written. and then he
scratched of the following in a legible
hand:
HOPE.
lis dark, stormy night. yet over Hfe's ocean
meteor bright through the darkness appears
As chips that are saved from the billows' com
motion,
Or stars that shine ont through the hearts
bitter tears.
And this bright star will guide me while all else
Is heeting,
While friendship may change and kind for
tune fail,
As / hope for a home where 4 bright sun is
beaning,
Unknown to 3 cloud and ne'er swep. By
gale.
To TIE bright star Of Hope DER my pathway now
beAming.
guide to nv boat over the dark ocean wild.
When think Of homo where sad mother
dreaming
So often bsholds the loved form OF her child.
"TONlY.'
Would the Tribune publish it? Yes
lie would COME again and his case would
be examined, and he went ont a pitiable
specimen of ability, education and ener-
gy prostrated by the excessive use of
hquor.-MinHodpOlis (Mian.) Tribune.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-23

A b.ll declaring Il unvise u waste time die
cussing the Wood tArin blu a. present, WAs
introduced Mf Wood moved % refer 4 % HE
committee and Mr. Page moved T. refsr i d
the committee 0n the whole. which latter WAa
agreed o. by 10 10 is A motion 10 suspend
he rules and pass q iall reducing tho tgtAoro
tax failed II a tN0Ihifts vote lie bili u
e. .AbiisL peffual.vlt Eo1erunlt ~ !u q e. d.
tact Uf CJiumbiA WAS discussed aHisous aclial.
Adjourned
III, tzun b.l came u9 AM was opposed b.
Mr. iiauAr, ui Massachusetts hf. huistl=
ton. Of Atssissipfi made eouf rclco rrpo.t
on tic lIl 10 Regulate ihs advertising uf mai
iettiugs Agreed 0....N Nr Baiier. oi AassA-
ehusstt- lusrOdaeod I'll 70 provide for .
tsnn oo.All 4Ig. Adjourned.
The spc4arr announced tie c mMit ee ~
tAe csb-gs fs T.lllgs. M s-sFs. Goa ~ Nea
lulk, MA =, S.sueeT. t-ig0l. sall,h of Georgia.
Carlisl sat EeT. E4lluu. JoFs tIIseH Il sgi sl.G
Nlllaul- uf OREGON Alr Harris. 81 Virginia.
ehalrmau uf iIu e mluitisu au olettuUs, re-
ported rHrll ti 44s in regard % { cuiiitsgad
election ,a-,s fluAi th rucoua district 20 S4u p
Cafulila. tl- s-Lth clrtT CO Il dsss sflp. and
OREGON. drsl srng tie s.ttiug mrtnbeTz, Me r.
Caia lhcpuill llca4b Cstluesr - m1cTai). = a
William, llsl AGilean). entitled tu thelr seat.
Adopted . M-fss. Tucker q Nlrriuis, sud
R0iiHsun ~ North Car lina, sp1A6 ln fAtuT q
tho tarn DiiL edJ5arutd.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-23


Mr.. Mcdonald, ~ Indiana, presented a petit
ton signed by large number of persons pray
ing that Gen. John q. Fremont bo inclnded
iu tao bin nos pending 90 place Gen. james
Shields rn tho retired let % the army llo-
fcfrcd io tho enlnmitteo on military Affairs d. q.
Mf. Gordon, uf Georgia, hpnlu ln favor ~ the
repeal - The specie resumption act, and smd
ha Nuuid seek a. present n single proposition,
which ho had no doubt be could prove, aud
that WAS that Al-Advihcd legislation was tho
prime URuro of our financial depronsiop to-day,
d. The pension hin wAh reported aud dis
cuahed without ariinn. Adjourned.
Tho Posi-Oiiicn appropriation bill WAS report
ed with amendments The proposed amend
steamship lino VAS Also reported The House
blil furhiddiug tilo rttlrsInout u greonbA1ka
Mss called up, read second time when 4
motion tn refer Il a. the committee 0n finance
Was offered and dincunurd without hCtiun
The pension liH Was discussed 81 considerable
length Mr. Edmnnds moved 10 striko out the
second section ~ the hn, which, 81 agreed
uii0n. roads "ffIm aud after Lle passage ~
the act iu case 0f VACANCY from ans cause the
ultiae ~ pension he5nt shall be hlled by wound
"a or disabled Union soldiers, ca tla widows
OF dAnghtsrs uf Union soidlers The motion
Ras re ioctad by 50 % ~ and the bill was thea
passed The indlAn appropriation biil aEa
cAiloI up and discussed without acton. Adj
j0uruod.
Ihe aet 81 Jalv 3. 1918, was amended 10 Gs
a. authorize the Issuing % 500 stand % arms
10 each Of the Territories, d. Tho House bils
fofbidding the retiTeiHeut ~ gfeeDhaoks sas
referred b. the finance eOinmitieo Ihs
Indian appropriation hiil VAS taken up. an I
various amendments we're adopted Adj
luuruul.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-23

How often does the Anxlons relative Ask tie
Invalid WHY dont Foa eat; ~ yoa dont eat
You wlii die. The poor man canned; Lh
ioathes tie slRht of food for hs has no aPfe-
tite, nni the little b. forces down his throat
seems 10 do him 70 good. Tonic upoa tnfac
has hura fTlrd TrpoI Llra vGiIIiy. ana vet hr
cannot eat what be should q restore he
health. Ihers Is oEe remedy which seldom
fAls-it j. Peruvian syrup. II iufuses ths pro
per klid 81 stlMulAs 0g4 ~ the digestive arEAaE,
tGrns the glands which secret 20 their normal
work removes the fecAI matter which clogs
the passages, and iEfnsss health and hope into
the invalid When the system ts rnn down
there is no preparation more effective 10 renew
ing the impaired poWeTs; and this Peruvian
Syrup is recommended II all confidence, from
itH inherent virtucs and its accomplished VIC
tories, 70 al who feel their native powers %
body and MAD weakening BY the stress Of over
work. AL Druggists keep Il.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-23

Light white. wholesome biscaits rolls. bread.
and elegant cAte. cruIiers, wAfiies doughnuts.
mullins, and grlddle cakes of every kind. are
always possible 20 every table by usiHg Dooley' .
Yeast Powder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-14
OFFICIAL.
BOARD OF ALDEEMEE.

AT An adjourned meeting of the Board of Al
dermen, held November Is. 1878, there We1e
present: c. 81. Smith. esq, President pro tenn,
and Messrs. Burroughs, Moore Marbury,
Strauss, Risheill and lseid.
Bills of J. L. Dyson. SIS; y. McLesn, 80; q.
T. Erwin, s., and j. II. y. lIunt, W, Tor cleo
ton services. wore received from the Common
Council and thor action concurred il:
Bills of G. w. Meschsnt, So; 7. S. X.
Hswxhurst, So; 6. T. Steiner, s.; S. =. Gsr-
wood 81 81; Il. W. Wheat, So; j. F: Honder.
SON, So for election services also bill of g. W.
Nails, 50 90, as registrar of 9TH ward, we're re-
'csived from tho Common Council and their &C
ticn concurred ill.,
a resolution authorizing the COMMITTEE on
the Poor to purchase wood and coke for the poor
was received from the Common Council. their
seton non concurred in, and tho mst!cr refer
rod to the Committee on tho Poor.
The Common Council returned tho resolution
ia regard to the purchase OF wood. adhering to
their action, and asking for a committee OF con-
ference, which was sgread to, and Messrs:
Strauss and Rishsill appointed on the part CT
this board.
The committee or conference reported IN ia
vor Of purchasing 100 cords OF wood and 81 tons
If coke. which report was adopted.
The Board than adjourned.
Teato: JNo. q. JAMESON, o'efK'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-14
COMMON COUNCIL,

at ar adjourned meeting CT the Common
Council of Alexandria. held November Is, 1878.
there were pEs;ent ME- Msszr Fc ASae sspson
SrHoaeld Smith, Hill and Peaks.
Tha President being absent thu board was
cal)od 10 order By tho Clerk, and jos Broders,
ESQ elected President pro tenn.
mir. Kico offered 3 resolution, which WAS
sdoptcd, authorizing the Committee on tho Poor
10 Purchase lC0 cords Of pine wood and 100 osds
of coke for the use Of the Door to be distributed
undor the direction Of the Mayor and Ovorseer
of Poor, which being sent to tho Board of Al
dernlon Was returned with theirnon concurro2 &C;
whereupun this board adhered TO its formor ac-
ton and asked for committee Of conference
and appointed hessrs. Rice and SchoEolu NOM
bers thereof; and tina report OF the said COM
mittse was received from the Board Of Alder
men, and their action thereon concurrod In.
An act to facilitate the OK ocut:oa Of an oct on
titled IAN act 10 prohibit the obstruction Of de-
pots. wkarves or other public places, by omni-
buses, Sc :" passed by this board at tho last reg.
ular meeting, WAS returned from the Board Of
Aldermen end the former sction of this board
receded from, and that of the Board Of Aldor-
men, referring the Same to tina COMMITTEE on
General Laws, concurred To-.
The following bills for registration aal oleG-
ton services werh referred To tho Committee on
Claims viz. 4. ". Wheat. 50; b. w. Nails,
wood, 81 50; George +. Steiner, S.; L. 5. 4.
Hswxhurst So; George W. Merchant. 81;
Donald Nc Lean, S.; j. H. u. Luat, 81; james
l.. Dyson, S.. and G. L. Erwin, "a.
The following wero received from the Board
of Aldermen and their action thereon concuTrod
in, viz: A resolution authorizing the Comnattee
on Finance to enter into negotiations with sny
person OF persons 0asir0us OF purchasing or
leasing the Pioneer ii lila, with 1. view of pro.
curing release OF the ground rent and taxes ~
tho City Council; resolution cnquiring into
the expediency Of introducing q bill making tic
corporation offices elective every two years;
bills for election services and ront Of room for
election purposes; James G. Neve.t, So; Il.
Wa1feld. 81 james f. Greon, 81; George Ill.
Bossart, 81, and Mrs, John l.. Sluith. S..
The Board then adjourned
Testo: JAMES Il. CATION, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-14
GALE OF LANDIN FAIRFAX COUNTY

GALE OF LANDIN FAIRFAX COUNTY
~ VA.-By virtuo of d ecree OF tho Circuit
court of the county Of Fairfax, rendered on tn 9
18th day of November, 1873 in the chancery
suit therein depending of Rowen vs. Boon and
Others the undersigned. commissioner by said
decree thereto authorized. will proceed on
monday, the 18th day Of December, 1873 st
l. o'clock H., to sell, by public auction, in front
o. the Court House Of Fairfax county, TWO
,mIHiilRDS UNDIVIDED INTEREST IN A
;tKACT OF LAND situated in Fairfax coun-
y, and containing 100 ACRES. more or less,
designated on plat of j. A. Somerville's survey,
Alsde October. 1926, in Tuterville. and Taylor S
patent, n. SO @. 81 poles to stake on east
.tsnch marked l thence north Ito wost until II
.a'ersects Pimmitt run; thence in tho contre OF
Suo With said run to dividing limo between Slro-
nan ian ana Hedgeman termination, designated by
~ts1one IA feet southwest Of q marked maple treo;
rIeaee south % east s. poles TO stake with pile
W. stones around it; thence south bS' east IL
,es 10 pine tree with pile of stones around II;
,bouee S. le' ". "a! poles to pile or stones
Tnce G244' east - poles 10 place CT beginning.
dr .erns OF Sale: Ono third cash, and the resi-.
tO", 81 tho purchase money to be payable IN two
a. aa instruments AZ one and two years. with IN
r~,as rom day of sale, TO be evidenced and Sc
na. eu oy the bonds of tho purchaser, with good
ali oSm security; tho title TO be retained unl'
ipp ~. tne purchase money is paid. CAnVoysnc-
a. Inc cost of purchaser.
p,:-s LINDEN KENT, Comm'r. of Sale.
Atlh& county, nQY l4-w1w