davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-13
$1,g0.00O.0Oo

They have, in addition. aquantity Of
full tender silver money, performing all
the functions Of gold. and held 70 a
parity with it by coinage limitations.
The following is proximate estimate
Of the amount Of such silver:
In France e45O.OOO 600
In United States 25,OOO,O00
In Holland, Switzerland, and
Belgium 10000. 600
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-13

From the recent report OF the com
mittee on the silver commission. W.
extract the following in regard 10 gold
and silver in the United States and othe,
commercial countries. II is worthy o.
careful study:
The accumuIations of gold, commenced
IN the United States in Nav, 1877. cannot
be put At higher figure than 100000.
600. The Secretary Of the Treasury
states that he has received 500 ZOO. .OO0
from the sales Of bonds disposed Of for
resumption purposes, and that ne has ais
reserved for the same purposes the sur
plus revenue, which, from Nav /. 1877.
10 January, 1879, would amount to about
$4O,OO0,000. These statements cor
respond with his other statement. that
on the 2sd Of November, 1873, he held
for resumption purposes $l4l. 1885. 900.
But part Of this was not actual gold
existing in the Treasury vaults or any-
where else, but only gold credit /
certain banks, doubtless well secured
and available, but still not gold. Gold
credit at banks substract nothing from
the general mass of gold in use in the
world.
On these figures the absorption for
gold since. 1871 have been:
In Germany s35O 200
In Holland and the Scandi-
navian States 4ooOo ooo
By United States forrcsump-
ton purposes lO0,0oo,ooo
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-13
w. r. OSBORN,
PHYSICIAN 4 SURGEON

YTAs located In Jasper. and offers his professional
III services the pubIic and will endesvcr 20 merit
a share % patronage.
njrOmce on Eighth street. In the room for
merly occupied by Dr. Weiipan. Esstdence
ON the corner Of : IN and Newton streets.
Sept. IA. Tiff.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-13
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP
VIM. GASSER,


Worth Main Street, opposite the Post ONCE.
JASPER, INDIANA,
las hrit and opened new shop for al kinds II
- mihwark. Hts long acquaintance with the cif
q Dubois county. and the well known good char
oi MS work. he trusts will give him liberal share
= patronage His prices will be made to suit the times
80. Horse shooting ard irsnins q wagons or bug.
0ss promptly attended 10.
ws. GAssER.
November isib. Is7l.--iy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-13
S64o.OO.ooO

The following is 4 proximate estimate
Of the amount Of gold in coin and bars
IN all the countries. not in state OF
suspension, which make il their exclusive
metallic money, or make II the standard
Of their metallic money by Limitation
Of the coinage Of silver:
Germany &350.O 400
Gress Britain and its colonies 600. .OOO. COO
United States 25O.OOO.UoO
France G0o, ,ooo, 600
Holland, Belgium. Switzcr-
land, and the Scandinavian
States loo.oooooo|
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-13
x49O.O00.0OO

The absorption Of gold by the United
States, in consequence OF the silver de-
monetIzation laws Of 1874. has been
much more considerable, aud probably
not less than 25OO00OO0. There was 4
large accumulation OF gold under those
laws before May, 1877, when there would
have been none If the mints had been
open to the coinage Of silver.
The whole absorption of PgoId since
1871 has been:
In Germany $350Ooo. 900
In Holland and the Scandi-
navian States 100000
In United States. from the de-
monetization Of silver and
the resumption Of specie
payments In gold 25O.00O. 900
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-13
~. a. TRAvLoR. W. .. HUNTER.
TRAVLOR 4 HUNTER,
1tfOrmeyS0t L0sU,

JAsPER, INDIANA,
VYyiL practice In the Courts of Dubois snd adjcin-
w ing counties. Particular attention given 70 col
4ers.ns.
nDrones door East Of the s.. Charles Hotel.
June ~. ls7t-if.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-09-06

Rev. John Ault, Pastor of the Reformed
Church, Littlestown, preached his sixth an.
nual sermon on Sunday last. During that
time 4GS members have been added TO his
charge. The l.ittestown church had "a mem
bers then, now there arc $50. When he
came the church was in debt 81 800. An
addition has been added to the church at a
cost of 81, 900, and the debt has been paid,
or sufficient subscribed to pay IT, St. James
Church has been remodeled and repaired at
cost of 81, 600, which is all subscribed and
mostly paid. Christ Church, the mother of
the Reformed Church in this section, has
been rebuilt at considerable expense, and to.
day the debt is cancelled. In all, about $40.
600 has been expended in the charge, and all
paid up or sufficient subscribed TO pay it,
This certainly looks well and shows healthy
condition Of affairs. The pastor, during the
past year, preached 1872 times, made 626 pas.
toral visits, visited 345 different families and
baptized G2 children. - ittiesioUn Courier.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-09-06

Thieves visited Mr.. T.. T. Snader's meat
house, last week, and carried away ten shout
ders and hams Mr.. A. A. Norris was re.
ieyed Of two breast chains. Depredations OF
this kind are becoming of frequent occurrence
in this section, and we would suggest the
forming Of vigilance committee with power
to tar and feather all suspicious-looking char
acters caught out after ii O'Clock, Except
Sunday night A few doses Of the above
named medicine, we think, would cause re.
action, if not effect a cure.
Mr.. William Hooper, road supervisor, has
worked the roads from Bethel to Mt Vernon
and Mr.. ID. Il. STEMS store, and has sue
ceeded in placing them in passable order.
Prof G. W. Walker, opened his second
musical term last Monday night Forty.seyen
scholars were enrolled.
Messrs Devilbiss and Yingling commenced
building new saw mill on the site of the old
one. H MtF.f
Public school opened at Mt. Vernon school
last Monday with % scholars in attendance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-09-06
PUBLIC SALE


DY virtue Of decree Of tho Circuit Court
ID for Carroll county, sitlingin Equity, the
undersigned Trustees thereby appointed, will
offer at Public Sale, on
Saturday, The e0th day Of september, lSze,
on the premises, the following described par.
GELS Of Real Estate whereof the late Joseph
Haruish died seized, TO wit. LIST. All that
Lot Of Ground situated ia Taneytown, Carroll
county, Md, fronting on the street leading to
Emmittsburg, and adjoining the parsonage OF
the reformed Church, containing about
Three-E ighths Of an Acre OF Land,
well enclosed, and in good state OF cgltiva-
ton. Ii will be offered on the premises, at
10 O'Clock, A. NJ, on the day Of sale. Pos
OF sale.
Ind. At ! o'clock, p. NJ, Of said day, will
also be offered at Public Sale another parcel
OF Land, left by said deceased, TO wit: All
that Small Farm containing aE5
81 Acres of Land, More or Less,
situated in Carroll county, about three miles
east of Taneytown, on the road leading from
Henry aud Samuel Cats to Eek Mill, about
one mile from Cats Station, on the Penn
syiyania Line Railroad, adjoining lands Of
lhomas Longley, Samuel i. Baumgartner
and Others. 1t is now occupied by Frank
Leniz. The Improvements consist Of good
two-story frame
DWELLING HOUSE, CASED with BRICK,
Bank Barn, and other ouibuildings. 1t has
about Six Acres Of Woodland, andthe rest is
tilable land 10 good condition, divided into
seven fields. Possession given the first day Of
April next. Ia
The above parcels will be sold clear Of the
widow dover. Any one wishing further in.
formation can call on the undersigned, VIM.
II. living in Taneytown, or on Samuel A. hy
ing near said farm.
TERMS OF SALE One third Of tn,
purchase money TO be paid on the day Of sale
or on the ratification thereof by the Court
nethird in one year, and the residue in two
years from the day Of sale, with interest from
sale; the credit payments to be secured b,
the notes Of the purchasers with approved
sureties.
WILLIAM II. HARNIsH,
SAMUEL A. HARNISH, J trustees
aug S0St Jos. NJ. Parke, Solicitor
Q
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-09-06
INsoLvENTs,s NOTICE.
John ?. Murray y. His crediinrs.

John 7, Murray Us. His Creditors.
ORDERED this l4ih day Of August, 1879,
~ that John 2. Murray, petitioner for The
benefit Of the 4sth Article Of the Code Of Pub.
lie General Laws Of the State Of MARYLAND.
entitled 'lnsolyents,Y give notice 10 bis
creditors, endorHers and snreties, that the
I'd Monday Of February, A. d. 1850, IL fixed
for the said John p Murray 10 appear IN
the Circuit Court for Carroll county 10 an.
sswer such intarrogatories or allegations as
ls creditors, endorsera or snFelies may pro
pose or allege against him; and that copy Of
this order be published IN some newspaper
printed in the City Of Westminster for thfse
ruary next, as such notice. if. as
~. 81 FRANK T. SHAW,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court for Carroll county.
True copy,-Test.
aug IS 3m Flask T. SHAW, CLERK.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-09-06

The Comet, published at st. Michaels, Tai.
bot county, Nd, publishes the following in
regard to native Of this county, who has
been nominated by the Democrats Of that
county as u candidate for the Orphans Court /:
Charles Henry Rose, NJ. d., was born at
New Windsor, Carroll county, Nd, March
q, 1884. His father, DIR. John Rose, was OF
Huguenot ancestry; he was native of the
island Of Guernsey, and came to this country
in 1917, He identified himself, soon after
his arrival, with the Methodist church, and
became n lay preacher therein. He married
Miss Harriet Bennett, Of Baltimore, aud died
in 1874. The maternal great.grandfather OF
DIR. q. II. Rose was Daniel Curtis, Of London,
who emigrated to America in l74l.
Charles Henry Rose went to school first at
Westminster, Nd, and afterwards at the pub
lie schools and private academy in Balti-
more. When II years old he became clerk
in a store, and when II begun to read medi.
cine in his fathers office. He attended lee.
lures at the Eclectic Medical Institute of Gin.
einnati, and at Medical College Of Phiadel-
phia, and received the degree Of NJ. d., from
the University Of Pennsylvania. IL 1866 he
commenced the practice OF medicine in Cham.
bersburg. Penna., but removed to Talbot in
September of the same year, and located in
the neighborhood where he has since resided
and praetieed 10 the fall Of 1867 DIR. Rose
was elected to the House Of Delegates. He
was an active aud influential member of that
body. DIR. Rose has been a strong advocate
OF the Granger movement, more for tho edu.
eaiional and moral benefits it brings to the
farmer, than even for its great material inter.
esls. He married Miss Julia E., daughter OF
James II. Ridgaway, Esd, of Talbot county,
and niece Of Rev. II, u. Ridgavay, now Of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-09-06

Hunterstown, village Eve miles northeast
Of Gettysburg, was visited on Thursday by a
cyclone, which totally demolished the Meth
odist church, badly injured the school build.
ings and unroofed number Of dwelling. houses
aud other buildings in the town and vicinity.
The path ofthe storm was only about sixty feet
wide, and ran in an irregular direction be.
tween north and south. The cloud was fun.
nelshaped.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-09-06
FOR GRASS

u has 10 equal. The good effects Of the ap.
plication will be evident for years. Plants
grown with this fertilizer will resist any ordi.
nary drought, remaining green and vigorous
when others are parehed. Grass lands, on
which this article alone has been used, will be
free from weeds. A liberal application Of this
fertilizer will increase the productive capacity
OF the land as il contains no stimulanis, but
is entirely solid plant food The ingredients
are available Phosphore Acid, SLICE Acid,
Potash, Soda and Magnesia, which are ia the
TORN best adapted to the needs Of the plant
and far superior in condition 10 any other
fertilizer.
Alter the terhhzer is rcmoved, The bags can
be used TO hold anything, without damage.
Packed IN good strong bags Of 200 lbs. each.
TINS PorrLElS SuIcArED PaosrHArg Co.,
No. 80 Smiths Wharf, Baltimore.
Agent. JAMES A. SHAEFFER,
aug 10, lS70-2m Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-09-06

Resumption works well for the producer
in more ways than one. The wheat crop Of
Illinois this year is not quite half again as
large as the crop in 1864. Wheat sold then
for Sl.55 bushel, il sells now for 81 cents,
but the dollar was then worth bat 80 cents in
coin, and while the wheat crop Of 1864 meas
ured in coin had value Of only $40, 1000, GOO,
the wheat crop of to-day is worth $40, 000, 900
gold. In other words, three bushels now
buys twice as much gold and twice as much
ofthe commodities of the world as two bush,
els in 1864.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-09-06

Sunnybank Select School, Misses A. Il C.
Mering, linwood, Carroll county; Nd.
i. ii. Bash, Carrollton Station.
For Sale, Berry, Attorney, Westminster.
Notice, Abdiel Myers.
Road Notice, Jesse l.. Devilbiss and others.
Mrs. II. l.auer, Dry Goods, &c., BALTIC.
Letters in Postofiice. Legal Notices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-09-06
Notice to Creditors.

No. ll73, in the Circuit Court for Carroll
County sitting in Equity.
Elizabeth A. Eckard, in her own right and as
next friend Of Ellen v. Eckard and others
vs.. Ellen v. Eckard and others
On the petition of David Stoner for himself
and other creditors Of John A. Eckard,
deceased, filed in said cause July II, 1879.
YNHE undersigned, special Auditor appoint
a cd In the above cause, hereby gives no.
tce TO the creditors Of John A. Eckard, late
Of Carroll county, deceased, 10 iletheif claims
properly authenticated with the Clerk of said
Court, in the said cause, on or before the 8lst
day Of October, A. ID. 1879. ~.
JOSEPH N. PARKE,
aug so'4i 81 1 Special Auditor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-09-06

Mrs. Estelle johnson, wife of ex. Governor
johnson, Of Missouri, committed suicide in
s. Louis on Tuesday night by taking arsenic.
She was frenzied by grief for the death Of a
child
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-09-06
BALTIMORE Co. FAIR,
TIMoNIuM, ND .e.,

Ri i. u. 4
III MIIEs Norm oF BAIrInoRE,)
SEPTEMBER 9, III, IA.
GRAND DISPLAYofFine Cattle, Horses
~ Sheep, Swine, Poultry, Farm and Gar,
den Products, Home Manufactures, Imple.
mentA and Machinery, &c. The Agriculiur
ISIS, Horsicnlturisis, Stock Breeders, and
Manufacturers Of Carroll county are cordially
invited to exhibit their products and wares
Vompetition open 10 ALL On Thursday, Sen
TENDER II, a P. NJ, Hon. wm. 4. Iiamii
ton, OF Washington county, Nd, viii deliver
the animal address
lrials Of Speed daily. Admission rs cts.
Trains Of Northern Central Railway run
direct into grounds. Round-srip tickets from
Baltimore, Including admission, 30 cents.
Excursion tickets and half froighis in West.
ern Maryland Railroad. ~ q
Persons wishing Premium Lists OF further
ihiormeiioh, will address Cha Secretary, WIN.
y Sands las w. Baltimore ST., fAaeyieah
Farmer Office Baltimore, aug sob
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-09-06
Household Goods for Sale. !

TINE undersigned will sell al Private Sale.
- q No. Cook Stove aud Fixtures, Red
stead, Lounge, two Tables, lot df Ingram
carpet r. NJ. BECK
ang 2s-sHT Administrator ofw. II. Price.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-09-06


The black board IN the public school was
The subject Of discussion before Inc Carroll
County Teachers Institute on the first day Of
'he session. The question was No. 10 on the
programme and read as follows;
Are biaek'boards and other school anna.
ratus necessary TO enable the teacher To do
me best possible work? Are black. boards n
heip or hindranee in the hands of inexperi.
enced and incompetent teachers ~ Alter n
protraeted discussion, ia which the negative
seemed hardly to have an advocate, Il was
very evident that the black-b board was a great
iayorte among the teachers of Carroll county.
Black boards, while not Unnecessary, are
doubtless convenience and facilitate the
business of education, just as many other
Kinds OF boards facilitate many other kinds of
business. The farmer has his mould.b board;
inc printer his fora board; the piano maker
ms Key board; the bousekeeper her side. board:
tue wash woman her wash-board; the dress
maker her lap'board; the tailor his sleeve.
boardi the chimney its fre-board the team.
ster has to his wagon the head board and The
tall-board; and there is also between the
wheels little board called the lazy board;
aud, it seems TO us, that the black board is
the lazy board Of the school house. In other
words, Il is an attempt to do, by an easy pro.
cess, what requires patient labor Of the brain
to accomplish. 1t is possible for child to
look upon the work upon black board with.
Out having i fully impressed upon the brain
But, II 1t takes up its slate and does the work
itself, by its own mental process. the lesson is
likely to be more effectively tnught than when
written out upon the black board by the
tencher or some one Of his pupils.
We are not uniriendly to labor.saving ma.
chnery, but as "there is no royal road to
learning" so there can be no road Of any kind
save that of patient mental effort. While
upon the subject Of "black. boards and other
school apparatus, we might have mentioned
the school.board, which many people strangely
believe to be a superfluous appendage TO our
school system, and johnny.cake boards. But,
what has johnny cake or Journey cake boards
TO do with public school education, some one
may ask. Why, good deal at least in some
places, as we shall proceed to show. The
school authorities in England have added the
study Of cooking to the ordinary public school
curriculum. The course is both theoretical
and practical in the culinary art, and few
American girls would be considered efficient
who could not bake johnny .cake. You see,
therefore, the relation which the johnny.elke.
board bears to the black board and other
school apparatus. 1t is possible, however,
that the johnny.ca board is no more neces.
sary to the instruction Of young lady in the
art of cooking than the blackboard in the in.
strnction Of pupil in the public school, es.
pecially since the introduction Of cook.
stoves and the stopping up Of good old fash
Toned fire places by fire.b boards,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-09-06
FOR SHERIFF..

NTE are authorized TO announce h. q.
w MATTHEWSA candidate for the next
Sheriaaly Of Carroll County, subject 10 the
decision Of the Democratic Comfy Conyen.
ton. febs.tc
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-09-06

At the regular monthly meeting the Board
Of County School Commissioners held on
Monday last, all the members were present.
Aiier providing for the payment Of several
items Of expense for repairing aud furnishing
school houses, &c., Mr.. Smallwood G. Oh
rum, on recommendation Of Mr.. Prugh, was
authorized TO occupy free scholarship in
Western Maryland College. rvst1
In lie case OF petition 10 remove teach-
or from one Of the schools, the Board sustain.
ed the action Of the trustees Of the said school,
who had re-appointed The teaeher, who is by
this reference confirmed in his position.
Misses Fannie Davis aud Urith A. Caple,
lbe former Of tho aih and tho latter Of tho 4th
election district, were authorized TO occupy
seats n The State Normal School due 10 Car
roll county
The building Committee Of the Manchester
schoQlhppse, Messrs, Holiaeker, Lamotis
aud Dr.. TfGhps having made 4 settlement d
their accounts, which we're found 10 De cor
rect vote ofthhnks was given 10 those gen
tlemen for the satisfactory manner n which
they hare discharged their duty.
In lbc afternoon session Nj. Herring wa,
called 70 the chair, but their being I'D busi
ness Of general interest presented, The Boar,
having adjusted the small items Of bushes
before il, adjourned to meet on Monday, IN
Glib day Of October
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-09-06

On August 2s, Joseph Helwig, attorney
and agent for the heirs Of Frederick Helwig,
sold a farm Of l67 acres, near Pleasant Val
ley, ia Uniontown district Purchased by
Joseph Helwig for $492I.a 5.
On August %, Samuel J. Messenger, trus.
tee, sold a farm Of 81 acres, rood and 20
perches, in Myers district, to John 4. Mes
singer for 3i22l8.
Sebastian Bowers has purchased the farm
OF George FREEMAN, containing 52l acres,
situated in F5nksburg district, for $1,000.
On "Wednesday VIM. Miller and d. d. Myers,
Trustees Of Levi Myers, sold | acres Of land
with cottage dwelling house, J miles from
New Windsor, to d. II. Maynard and j. h.
HoH, for $500
On the same day d. d. Myers, executor OF
Lewis Myers, deceased, sold 40 acres Of land :,
adjoining above lot to Charles Engel and J.
G. Lampert for $40. SO per acre.
Last week Mr.. Eli Neiman and wife sold
their valuable farm, 10 West Manchester town
ship, York county, Pa, along the Short Line
Railroad, about . miles from York; consisting
of 1909 acres, at $3.50 per acre, amounting TO
$l6,9 Mr.. Alex. Smyser, OF near York,
was the purchaser. fEYT
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-09-06
THE REVISED CODE
OF THE
PUBLIC GENERAL LAWS
OF THE STATE OF MARYLAND.
LOCALIZED by the General Assembly Of 1873

H1HE REVISED CODE is the result Of
Il much labor, and with the index, will
make volume Of about 100 pages 1t is
essential to every Lawyer, every Law Officer,
every Property and Real Estate Agent, all
Railroad, Banking, Insurance, and other Cor
poratious; every Merchant, Manufacturer, Far.
mer and Business Man should have Cory Of
the Laws at hand for readyreiereuce. The at.
tempt to reduce the Legislation Of the State
to rational shape, and to give reference to
those decisions Of the Court Of Appeals, which
construe the law, is an undertaking of great
Importance, the successful execution Of which
viii affect not only the administration Of jus.
tlce, but will render possible knowledge of
the Statue Law Of the State as system.
This Work is comprised in volume of
about 100 pages Royal so., printed and
bound in the best Law style. 1t will be sup
piled to subscribers at $40 per copy.
Subscribers names are respectfully soliei.
ted. This work will be delivered in the order
in which subscriptions are received.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-09-06
FOR THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES

ME- are authorized 10 announce Charles
~ X. Favour candidate ifos he House
Of Delegates, subject to the DECISION al H.
democratic ccpveqslqn. ialy 5-ins
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-09-06
TRUSTEES SALE

RY virtue Of a deed Of trust from Perry
- Rumler and wife, bearing date 10Th day
Of April A. D. 1879, and duly recorded
among the Land Records Of Carroll county.
the undersigned, as Trustees, will offer al
Public Sale, on the premises, situated ia
Union Mills, in said county and State. on
the day and at the hour above named, the
following valuable Real Property, to-wif.
A tract or parcel Of land situated in the
village Of Union Mills, containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-09-06
TRUSTEEE'S SALE
oP A
DESIRABLE PROPERTY
In Franklin District,
Near Winfield, Carroll County, Md.

pY virtue Of decree Of the Circuit Court
- for Carroll county, sitting as a Court Of
Equity, passed in cause wherein Ephraim
Lewis V. Smith and wife are defendants, II be.
ing No. 1918 on the docket Of said Court, the
undersigned, as Trustee appointed by said
decree, will offer Mt Public Sale, on the prem.
ises, situated on the old Liberty Road, Within
u miles Of Winfield, Carroll county, Nd, on
Saturday, en- day Of September, A. D. 1879,
at 2 o'clock, p. NJ, all those lots or parcels
of land. containing