davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-29

FARM FOR SALE. In the town of Cato,
near Clark's Mills, 80 acres of good
land, 50 acres under cultivation. Apply
to the owner. HENRY griffin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-29
Caution.

Ny wife Sophia RadyntZ, formerly widow Sophia
Rabcnhorst, nee Sophia Masset, having left my
bed and board without just provocation, hereby
forbid everybody TO trust her on my account
l shall not pay any debts contracted by her.
Gibson, Manitowoc Co., Wis. April 20 1880.
WIN, RADYNTZ
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-29

MEssRs. HENRY AND WILLIAM MUL-
HOLLAND, of Meme, left on Monday for
Minnesota, where they have purchased a
large tract of land. Mr.. Henry Mulhol-
land was among the early settlers of
Meme, held many positions of trust in
that town and represented the First as
sembly district in Madison. He owned
one of the best farms in the county,
which he sold last winter. William, his
son, is one of the worthiest and most in
dustrious young men raised in the coun-
ty. We wish both gentlemen success.
WHY is not botany more generally
taught in our schools? Our experience
is that girls excel in this study and that
it gives them abundant exercise while
aiding greatly in developing their minds.
As rule, school girls above the age of
fifteen do not take sufficient out door ex-
ercise. With such study as botany
properly pursued. out door work would
become a necessity and pleasure. Every
course of study should include botany,
aud it should be studied philosophically
so as to impart health and knowledge.
AT regular meeting of the I. of H.,
on Monday last. the following officers
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-29
MARRIED.

Justice Of the Peace. April cath. 1880 Mr..
CARL ?. J. vCELKER I'd MISS JULIA DALI
WIG, Both Of the town OF Nanitowoc RaYsda
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-29

APRIL has been kind Of wicked month
and every one rejoice, that there is hut
one more day Of it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-29
STArE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY COURT FOR

Notice is hereby given, that at the regular term
Of the county court, TO be held in and for said
county, at the Office Of the County Judge in tn,
city OF Manitowoc, in said county, on the FIRST
Tuesday of May, a. D., 1850, the following mas-
tiers will be heard and considered:
No. %.
The application Of Margaret Mickey, to admit To
probate the last will and testament of Neal Mines
late of the town of Manitowoc Rapids, in SAID
county, deceased. [Estsbrook & Walker, Attys.
Dated April 8, 1850.
BY ORDER of the Court:
MICHAEL KfRWAN, County Judpe
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-29
pRTT TTM e :

The undersigned offers biz services to the peo-
pie 81 Mcemc ana adjoining towns in
Painting, Calcimining, Granting,
Ornamental Work, Decorating and Papering.
la- worked "A years in Europe and in Ameri-
Ga. In New Orleans, Chicago and Detroit viii
attend promptly 10 all work In his line. Paint
shop near Nh-e store, Necme, Wis
Jau.I.ls>l &. ss. KLEIN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-29
FOR SALF!

The undersigned. OF account of bad health, de-
of land in the village of Cato; also his esloon
building and fixtures contained therein. Will be
sold ut bargain. Cali gu or address
mayl5 A. c. MERIT, Cato, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-29

CASTER ON for axle and machinery
grease. Sold cheap at
ROBINSON . HzNRrpHs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-29
AT a regular meeting of the I. of H.,
on Monday last. the following officers
were elected,

W. &C. ". Gibson.
W. Wv. c. Beasant.
W. R.-H. Sandford.
W. A. RI. F. Reardon.
W. Tx. t. Teigen.
W. f. RE. G. Nash.
". CIV. J. Beasant.
". U.-F. Whitney.
W. d. U.-H. Spoentcher.
n. H.-H. Halverson.
w. S.-H. Heep.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-29

JOHN SCHUETTE, Mayor.
& n JnSrs ClarL
Rules were suspended and the follow

Resolution was adopted (ayes 10, nays
ID designating The Manitowoc Pilot as
the official paper of the city, and revok-
ing all former appointments of official
papers.
Board adjourned for two weeks.
A. ID. JONES, City Clerk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-29
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
MANrTowoc, April &c, 1880.

the improvement of the Rapids Road,
were read and referred.
4 number of claims were received and
referred. The following were allowed:
p. ]. Pierce. Jail fees. 20
j. j, L; Edwards, election seryices........'-.. ~
r. klingholz. hauling fire apparatus 10 50
j. Lantry, work for ire department $50. 6 So
Official bond of J. a. Todl. constable
for the fourth ward, was approved.
Resolution authorizing the cleaning Of
the North Side Park was adopted.
Resolution that special committee of
two members of the board and the mayor
be appointed to advise with the city at
torney in relation to the railroad bond
cases was adopted and the mayor named
Messrs. Richter and Johnston as such
committee, with power to appeal all cases
if thought best.
Resolution was adopted nominating NJ.
Janecek inspector of Illuminating oils for
this city and requesting the state inspec-
tor to appoint Mr.. Janecek to said posi-
ton, pursuant to the provisions of chap.
ter 269, laws of 1880, ives adopted.
The third ward committee reported
back the petition of II. Wits for sidewalk
ON Fourteenth street, between Franklin
and Washington, recommending that the
same be built, which was adopted.
The committee also reported back the
petition of G. Paulus to repair and clean
cutters on Washington and 18th streets,
with recommendation that the same be
granted. Adopted.
Report of city surveyor on the grade
| of Washington street was received and
adopted and the city attorney instructed
to draw an ordinance conforming thereto.
| Following ordinance was adopted:
AN ORDINANCE in relation to public printing.
BE it ordained hy the mayor and board of al
| dermen of the city of ManitowOc:
SECTION l. The compensation to be paid to
the official paper or papers of the city for print
! ing the proceedings of the board of aldermen,
| proceedings of the board of commissioners of
| the poor. the annual report of the city clerk,
all ordinances and resolutions and all legal or
| other notices which the city clerk, treasurer,
street commissioner and other city officials are
required by law or resolution of the board of al
| dermen to give, is hereby fixed at the sum Of
! one hundred dollars per annum.
SEC. .. The proceedings, resolutions, ordi-
nances and legal notices shall be published
| promptly as heretofore and proofs of publica-
| ton furnished on request without further COM
| pensatOn.
| SEC. 3. Payments under the provisions of
section one or this ordinance shall be made
semi-annually, fifty dollars payable October Is,
1880, fifty dollars payable April Is. 1885, and ut
| same rate every six months thereafter.
| Adopted April 10Th, 1880.
| JOHN SCHUETTE, Mayor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-29
TO THE
MANlToWoc
POULTRY YARD

Three miles north Of N 4 l.
towoc cl., $50. friendly invite all ladies' and
gentlemen who have any fancy for fine poultry 10
come and VS. my breeding yards, to inspect my
pet stock consisting Oh ten different varieties Of
thoroughbrc fowls. ] Will show you some eleven
pound hens and some ten ounce bantons: other
English i'm )nrted polands having a crest az large
as tie sa lcer. ! am prepared TO sell eggs from
oil bge ds noN, and Young stock In pairs in Sep.
tepbsf. Come or write fur prices.
fonfs trr'y.
T. !. HVEByEE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-29
MICHAEL KIRWAN, County Judge.
Nash & Schmitz, Attys. may


- Elizabeth A. Turner, plaintiff, versus Joseph
II. Turner, defendant.
The State of Wisconsin, to the said defendant:
You are hereby summoned 10 appear within
twenty days after service Of this summons, excu-
sive of the day OF service, and defend the above
entitled action in the court aforesaid; and in case
OF your failure to do. judgment Will be render
| ed against you according TO the demand Of the
| upon you
/ f. y. TREAT, Plaintiffs Attorney.
| p. O. Address, Manitowoc, Manitowoc County,
W.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-29
READ THIS.

Clerk of Circuit Court.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-29
SFFD RARI,FY-

EMIL kRUMMHEUER.
, 1880-08-18

The threatening appearance of the
weather or some other causes made it
difficult to get q meeting Of the
Colonial Council on Monday. At
twelve o'clock only five members
were present, and tho sitting was
adjourned til one o'clock, when nine
members appeared. AS this was the
number necessary to do business, the
Order of the Day was proceeded with.
The only item vas the End discussion
on the Budget, and as the proceed
ings were principally of a formal
character we shall consult the con-
venience of our readers as we'll as of
ourselves by noting merely some of
the more interesting points.
On the reading of the Money Bill
for the Judiciary and Police Depart
ment the Chairman remarked that
since the Offices of Judge and Police
master in Frederiksted had been
united he did not see why the Office
expenses should not be also united
instead OF being separately stated as
in the present bill.
On coming to the Custom Depart
ment, the Chairman pointed out that
the situation of the building now
used as a custom house involved an
extra expense of $40 per month
besides the rent of S25 per month, or
in all $65 per month. This consi-
derable outlay was a strong induce
ment to building up the Custom
house. When he saw what had been
done in West End lately by the aid
OF the labour Of the prisoners, he
thought that, had such a use of it
been thought Of earlier, we might by
, 1880-08-18

HCOI OolOMlOtIOu III VudC VOutu OC-
required. From experience to date
he thought $500 besides about $3.50
for medicines &c. would be the limit
of the amount actually expended.
On coming to the vote for the Mail
Schooner the Chairman remarked that
the name was almost misapplied, for
there frequently seemed to be no con-
nexion between the schooner and the
mails, This was a matter often
spoken of. At the present time tor
instance the mails from Europe were
anxiously looked for. 1t was known
that they were expected in st.
Thomas at 6 o'clock on Monday
Morning, but there was no maiI
schooner there to receive them. He
supposed there was a reason, but he
did not see why the schooner could
not have been sent back on Saturday
night to bring over the mails.
The President replied that he did
not agree with the Chairman in re-
stricting the meaning of the word
mails to the European mails. The
principal object of the schooner was
to secure regularity of communication
between the islands, and that was
a matter to which the administration
had directed its most careful atten-
ton.
Under the discussion concerning
the Building Expenses it was remark
ed by Nh. Faber that the Building
Inspector formerly notified the dit
terent Commissions when he went
on his rounds ofinspection, and was
accompanied by some of the mem
bers. OF late this had been omitted,
possibly because the present Inspec-
tor was. not ware of it and had
not received Instructions in the mat
ter. Mr.. Faber also reported on
some repairs required at Two Will
Iiams and Diamond school houses.
Nr. Quin mentioned some repairs re-
quired at other school houses, aud
called attention to the d%esirabllity OF
having the wood work OF the school
houses painted.
The Chairman in calling attention
to the item of $500 set down 10 cover
possible deficiencies in the building
estimates, said that it vas a striking
illustration OF the triumph of tenacity.
For 10 years the Presidency had tena-
ciouslv inserted this item, although the
Council with equal tenacity had on
each occasion reduced it to $3.50. At
last it appeared again in the present
Budget without any amendment
being made.
The President thought the whole
grant of $500 had been once made be-
fore. The ~tenacity of the Presid'n-
CIV arose from the fact that the $3.50
had never been found sufficient.
The proposals for pensions were
then discussed within closed doors.
Before proceeding to the rectifi-
cation of the Budget the Chairman
made a few remarks pointing out
that the gloomy figures of the Budget
must not be taken as representing
absolutely the condition of ii island,
which, he was understood to intimate,
was more hopeful than the figures
indicated.
The Budget as rectiied showed an es
, 1880-08-18

TeDullL Will d. very mOucIdtc ouIIuy.
At any rate when we consider the
great inconvenience to the public
which arises from the situation of the
temporary Customhouse, and the
expense involved, there was great rea-
ION to have the building restored as
soon as possible.
The President said that the admin
istration had been fully aware of the
Inconvenience and expensiveness of
the present arrangements, and these
evils would have been rectifed if it
were not hat the rebuilding of the
Customhouse would require the con
siderable sum of $4,000. It was
thought undesirable to undertake such
a work while we were yet quite I'M
certain as to the financial position in
the future. The Council was well
aware that we had been for some time
awaiting news of what might be done
for our assistance at home, but up to
the present date we did not know
what would be done, and it would be
wrong to act in the hope only of
favourable results. The same re-
marks applied to the school at Rose
Hill which involved considerable ex-
penses, while the schoolhouse at Mt.
Victory was lying in ruins.
On the reading Of the Money Bill
for the Sanitary Department the CHAIR
man called attention to an amendment
which proposed to spend the 1892
formerly paid to a midwife in the
Centre District in teaching suitable
persons in Christiansted. He said
that no explanation appeared Of the
reason for the change: He had sup
posed hat the midwife in the centre
district was under some kind of CON
tact with the Government and it did
not appear how this had been terml-
mated.
The President replied that the mid
wife in question had always given
trouble since her return from Copen-
hagen. She had made frequent COM
plants of the accommodation provid-
ed for her at Kings Hill. She was
frequently absent from her post, and
complaints had been made by the
Kings Physician. The people around
did not give her much employment,
and she complained that her fees
were not paid, and that she could not
live on her salary alone. At last she
gave up her post and left the island.
The money lent to her had been repaid;
but it was a serious matter to the coun-
try that we had not more midwives. 1t
was a matter of the greatest importance,
and nj that would absolutely call for
thorough investigation and regulation
as soon as the finances would allow of
it's being dealt with. There was no
doubt that numbers of infants were
dying from the want of attendance of
experienced women. The amend
ment under notice merely proposes
a provisional arrangement.
In reference to the Poor Department
the Chairman remarked hat while it
could not be expected hat the Pre-
sidency was yet prepared to give an
account of the working Of the new
system of aid to rural paupers, it
would have been very ~interesting' to
, 1880-08-18
LUTHERAN CHURCH..

On Sunday the 22nd inst. 18th
Sunday after Trinity there will be
Divine service for both Congrega-
tons in Ch~ristiansteds Lutheran
Church.
, 1880-08-18
"THE AVIS"

CHRLSTTANSTED ST. CROIX
Wednesday 18Th august 1880.
, 1880-08-18

The European Mails arrived here
on Moaday Evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-22
CuRMNING & RI
By w, COtdln,
TRUSTEES SALE OF vALUABI
Real Estate Auc'ionetr,
corner Eleventh and Bank streets.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
i REAL ESTATE AT THE SOUTHEAST COR
NER OF GRACE AND PINE STREETS. AND
81 ,SEWHERE.-Ryv virtue OF deed OF trusts xscut d
to The subscriber by Dir. John A. G'azebrook bear-
ing da,e 18th OF pri 1879, duly recorded In Deed
Rook No. ia A, page $780, In Richmond Chancery
Court shall, In execution hereof proceed TO sell ut
public auction the premises In the order adver-
Used on TT uRSDAY the Sd of June, 1880, at >
O'Clock r. NJ FAIR n BOT, the 6rst fat day thereaf-
teri, the following VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,
beautifully located In the west end OF Grace street
viz: The LOT, located as above. recently In the
occupancy OF the said Glszebro0e, but now occu-
pied by Mr.. Nicholas Redford as tenant, fronting
80 feet running back $50 feet TO an alley, on which
stands a most DELIGHTFUL FRAME DWELL
ING, built I'm the best manner, containing i've
rooms besides kitchen, stable carrage-house. &c.
ALSO the BEAUTIFUL LOT 10 the east, 80 by 100
feet 10 said alley, well stocked with fruit and shade
trees. flowers, shrnbDery, &C.; after which VIII be
sold the LOT on the north side of Catharine be-
tween Nunford and Gilmer streets. wi lh SMALL
FRAME TENEMENT thereon. fronting 6lH feel,
running back 81 feet to alley 149 feet wide and
thereafter will be sold LOT. with WOODEN
STABLE thereon. on The north side OF he alley
between Broad and Marshall streets and between
First and Foushee Streets fronting 30 feet, running
back so feet
TERMS: one third cash: balance at six and
twelve months for negotisbe notes, Interest added,
secured by a deed of trust.
the special attention of bidders Is called TO mi.
sale, as the aforementioned property Is regarded
equal In point of location TO any on what s known
as the west end OF Grace street. which Is being
wonderfully improved. l.. X. WARREN,
nv 20-eOdtds trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-22

Pou n Honor at the Pablic Schools. =
The So,lowiug pupils were on the roll oil
honor At the public schools tins week
High scbool--E. Morrissette princips.-
Maggie Calligsu, Lula Duvsl. Lena Li.n'
cow, Edna Mathews, Maggie Nouu, ns, ue
owens, Minnie Walden, Orle Vadens oai'ie
whitworsb, Frank Duuiord, Al'e Farmer,
Willie Mathews, A. b. McCuiloen, Wiiie
H. wiufree.
School No. a--Mrs. A. L.walker teacher
Nemm!e Morrissette, Lula Walker.
School No. 3-Miss Bette L.. IRVINE
tescher-Norma Millspaueh. Carrie AIcne',
Lille overly, Edith Hudgins, Jane,
Mum, John Robertson, George Kay Dawn
School No. Miss Rachel Lyon tescher---
Garland Burnett, Fay Duyal, Harold Duvai,
Alexander Roberts, Fred. Sampson, Ida
Rass. Rosa Dornin, Cora Dickerson, Cora
Kahn, Nellie Leonard, Clara Turner, Maria
Pstram, Rosa McCulloch.
school No. 5-Miss Mamie HaIcner
teacher Hattie Blankenship. Sarah BRAD
shaw. Matte rowlkes. Addie Leonard, MID
ME Morrisette, Fannie Sharp, carrie " ~
kjnson. Charlie Atkinson, John Beacn, wal,
ter Freeman, Edward Galloway. ha"aro
Hooker, Paul Walker. s,unra
Primary--Mrs. Hall teacher-Signora
Rrown. Birdie Farrsr, Hottie Goo'spy'
Hattie King. Florence Leonard, Kane NC
CoIlouch, George Mccullough, Carrie NC
Collourb, Mite Walker. Willie BianEen-
shin. Claude Farmer, Alonzo Nunal'y, Jes-
sic Sunally, Douglas Sharp, Burley Ander'
son, Henry Buell., Ollie Elder, Morton
Graves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-22

ny w. Goddin,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
Bank and Eleventh streets.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF HIGHLY
| ~ ATTRACTIVE AND DEsIRARIY.LuDlA,..
TED PRIVATE REsIDENCF. WITH LAKE,
GROUNDS ATTACHED, ON FRANKLIN MAIN,
AND ADAMS STREETS. IN THE MOST FASH.
fONADLE PART of R1CHNOSD.-By virtue or
decree Of The Chancery Court or the city OF kicn.
m ond, estered on the 18Th OF May. Ioov, 10 me
cas-. OF Morriss & Hammond against Morrlsss ex-
ecutor. &c. we, The undersigned coinmissloner per
thereby appointed will proceed 10 sell ~ pubic apc-
ton on lie premises, on MONDAY the 24ih ~
MAY. 1880, commencing nj O'Clock Y. NJ. tif fair;
N NOT on the first fair day thereafter, those Two
beautiful HALF-ACRE LOTS on Franklin. Msin-
and Adams streets, OF which the late Richard 4.
NORRIS died selzed-the one fronting l3Z feet on
the south side Of Franklin street, running back
I63H feet. the other fronting 1872 rect on the
norf, side OF Main street, running back also 1884
feet On the nrs,- named lot there stands LARGE
RRICK .AND-sTUCCOED MANSION, finished
originally In nne STYLE which could. with some AZ
teralIons and repairs, be made comfortaD'e resi-.
deuce. The location of this properly without
doubt IL regarded equal to the best In Richmsnd-
heinz in what may be called the fashiobapie por,,
iion According 10 ibe requirements OF ihe sai1
decree. the properly will tie accurately surveyed
and laid OF into suiiabe-sixed lots, fronting as wei
on Franklin as on Main street, each running oac~
1873, feet 10 an alley 20 feet wide. -,
TKpMs. One fourth cash; baiaUce at six, twelve
and eighteen months, for neg0l liable note-, interest
added and title retgined until all or the purchase.
money Ia fully pad and a conveyance ordered
by the Court The taxes for 1850 10 BE- paid by the
vurchasers JOHN HOWARD,
JOHN LYON,
JOHN A. MEREDITH,
mvl3 Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-22

coioyed Candidates in TIE Ffeld.Isome,
Of The Republicans OF the Third Ward be'9
a meeting Thursday night. and nominate9
samuel Logan (coioTed), for the City CouncIi,
and Martin Archer Harris (coloredl, ior
Justice Of the Peace. They also endorsed
James A. Clark for Msyor;. Henry F!z.
gerald for City Sergeant; Ii. 4. DIVA, lor
Clerk OF the Hastings Court; j. ". Bro
naugh for Treasurer; Z. B. HOWE
for High Constable; and A. A. Al
len for Commissioner OF the rev.
tnue. This action on the part Oh
the colored people caused much surprise.
They agreed to enter the field OF po'itics 10
earnest, with a view Of electing TO ounce
several men OF their own culor. Logan
the new colored candidate for the CITY
Council, is plasterer by occupation, ana
Il Is but recently that he has shown desire
10 become "local statesman" and TO era
in conducting the affairs Of our municipal
government. Harris, the colored candidate
for Justice OF the peace, has for severai
years been q shining light in the Radica'
ranks, and took an active part in the late
Readjuster campaign.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-22

TRUSTEES SALE OF THE YALUA-
BIE FARM KNOWN AS THE RQrkY
MILLS WITH 1,O40 ACRES, IN HANOVEk
COUNTY ABOUT ski ZEN MILES ABJyE
RiCaMOND. AND THE FINE CHICKAHOMiiNSl1
MO e54-leOO ACRES, IN HENRICO COUNTY,
xROiTT SEVEN MILES BELOW RICHMOND,
AT AUCTION.-In execution OF two ceedS Oh lrllsl
from Alfred Moses and wife 10 the subscribers as
trustees, both dated 18th ADril, S75. and duv re-
corded. being thereto required by the creuiors
secured, we win sell by auction. upon the premises
respectively. in the order nsmed below, me ioiow
ing REAL ESTATE conveyed In said deeds-v'z. !:
On FRIDAY the 2Sih day OF May, isSO, al ~
O'Clock NJ, the ROCKY Mills FARM, ly,hg on
the Sh0rt-Pump road and on ibe South Anna rNtr.
About one half OF IL is I'm woods ana nmoer tue
balance Is cleared. and embraces some gOou LOW
grounds. There are the usua Improvements. IhIs
farm will be sold as whole or subiiVided INTO par
GELS, as NAV be desired by bidders. ,eoo
commencing 1T II o'clock NJ, we will sell me
ELMWOOD FARM, formerly owned by Slihon
Gouldin, and pow occupied by Mr.. Edward iaSeu l
This has always been regarded as reiDarkaDy nne
farm being very productive. IL has the usual I'M
proyemepts and will be subdived II deSiren. a..
TERMS The deeds authorize the SAFE OF lne III y, u
farm 10 be for about $4,000 and expenses OF sae I'D
cash, and of The second for about S2'sOO ana eA-
penses OF sale in cash. and the residue III eaen csc
unon such terms as The grantor may prescribe, Dut
we are authorized TO say that II desired the teIms
will be made more liberal. .,.a. ~. ,,,o
PIas OF The lands may be seen at The once OF the
aucii0neers. 49,. . -, ,..
This IS an unusual opportunity 10 get good par
gains. rAEnKnEn N az In r,'"H'
Trustees.
rornDs e. urrYrrAMS AuctiOueprS. an "a