davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-24

Consumes Are referred % the following sxtxas1
nom tbs repost Of a sntDeat PUAalc A1nayee:
This Il pure hsrisy A11 v1eas splr1k ssnsxk-
able In ftagrsnt others. ,vAteb inparf dslice1s
aroma. st tae name uoe greatly tncraasine ID
value - . dsfastvs sltnslaas. rhs solta sesidas
ssSrtn9 N esk ensks~ wAisA t.par1a q ane q
whisky oae Of H. vaiushls indivt1nal snlnasa.
The anscunt Of IL ees331a psssaa - 1kinky -
iss % eseesaliy used - s1nltxsfina q -, =
tvc Woods. GnDon1s's yshsb = - pUR9lf
WHISKY. aad viii not saiy sapply : paHlyc
want. nov that Whistles are 20 gener1lly siulour.
sssd. but VII b Of - sesAsss saass g IL ply
ktes are the NOD uscful of Ill 0edieinea
@. COOKE. II. d.
NcSr exxrrn vfrnoCT TH1 xAMn ca Rru-
NuxDs- Acnoss rnx conx.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-24
N Office.

HAvIxo RENTED orR RRsrAuRayr
II lawn - tAs hAnk HneAanep 10 NJ d
koReef. - - - rsaDmn1eas en ~ Nh ese
gseesd ea eccsant u tAaa esanAlisAnsas . a.
Af1er tA1a 1ssa
use1tIs. kngasl tsA, inn1.
saissv R1ckARD kHoLruOwrR.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-24
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

h . Bsvsrla falling Cuss
fog Gsgvoas Doh1lsay ,
hAeusesd Vitality,
seminal veal ses,
6per1nasorrA0s, LOST
MANHOOD, ImDoesa J.
-. HeRslysfB. a6A al
he terYihle eGec1s a
Self : Aeoss. youthful
f0iifee, md exconnao n
natRer years - sucA
- Lsss Of Nsmosy.
I.nnxtfuHa Ro~&~-~i
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-24

EDisdton. Averaisn % Society. Dtmrs~ Of Yi.tea-
Noises IN the Heal; the vital dnid pAssanw unoh-
served IL the urine sni many othsr diseases thss
lead 10 insanity and death.
Oh. hISTfE viii asIee TO forfeit HrvE Hux.
pakD DoLLan for q case OF this Hind the VITAL
kn9rOkAflvE lunder his special advice md
treafmeno viii not cure. or for anythins lmpupe
= tnjurtoas found In IL. DR. MfNrfR tr~sts All
ff1vsss Dfseases nacce0fully without ussrxurv
Co1suLIAxIos FxKE. Thorough examination ana
sdvics. fneluding analynis Of urine s. o. Price
Of VEAL kxsroRAxvs. $500 Q buSsss or fouv
tines IL quantity. eio-0o; seat 10 sss s.ssir =
upon receipt OF price. or @. o. D.. sresrs f:om
Observation. md In private name IL I. r.d. by
A. = AINTik. II. A..
III kesruy Street. San Francisco, Gal.
DR- NIEnID KIDNEY RENtD NKpHHrr.
lCuA. enrss ell kinds Of Kidnsy and Diaddss
Ccmplesnfs. 0orcrrhrs, elect, Leueosrh0a Hcg
$50.
On. MNrrES pAspKIIoN PILLS. q. tAs
esst md cheapest DYaPKPSIA and BILIOUS ssse
In tAs nsxhst- For sls By all druggists.
t<AAvly
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-05-19
GENERAL ITEMS.

Sixteen cows belonging to Mrs RO-
sanna Doyle, of Brooklyn, were Pci-
snned the other day with a mixture of
paint aud feet, and fifteen OF them died.
Mrs. Doyle's son james and eompan-
ion were arrested on suspicion of com
mitting the act.
Roy McCrOssen and Thomas Gargan,
two boys, years of age, were burned
to death in barn at Rochester, y. Y,
on Saturday Z week. 1t Is thought
they we're playing with matches, and
that the fire communicated to pile OF
straw. Their bodies we're Unrecogni
Fable when taken FROM the ruins.
Horace Burr, on the 18th inst, at
Corpus Christi, Texas, shot at bis wife,
grazirg ber breast. Mrs Barnard. hi,
motaer 10 law. ,priugiug between them,
was shot through the toigh and bre.st
Burr then struck his sister IN law. Mrs.
Brewster. over the head with his pls
tol. telling her to the floor. Reloadlug
the pistol, ne shot himself through the
temple, diving instantly. Mrs Barn
ards wounds are pronounced fatal
The cause OF the tragedy was a disa-
grepment between Burr ana bis wife,
resulting in the latter returning to her
fathers house.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-05-19
GENERAL ITEMS.

Mormon missionaries meet with great
success in France, and the authorities
are considering measures to put a stop
% .he rrOselyting.
On Wednesday evening of last week
a load of bav p,longing to Daniel Jo:n-
well, farmer aud ICE dea.'er near Au-
burn, n Y, tipped over, severely ~
juring C,rOwell at midnight h,.S ho','e
and barn, with contents, were destroy
ed by an incendlary fire, involving q
loss of $4,000, and the next morning
his team ran away and demolished his
ice wagon.
An irate father Of Brooklyn at
Gently caned one of his clerks for re-
tempting to elope with his daughter, a
young lady not old enough to have
better sense The clerk had promised
TO cease bis acquaintance with the girl
npon condition tha: he was retained In
his position. He lied, tried to elope,
and got Gaming instead.
The New York dog show is an i'm
menss success. There are over eleven
hundred entries on the catalogue, which
are divided into seventy-fve classes.
The exhibition greatly surpasses any
thing of the kind ever held in this
country. The attendance is good. fash
ionabie society being well represented.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-05-19
EXECUTED.

Brant, Hummel and Wise, three o.
the murderers of Joseph Ra5e-, wer,
hung at Lebanon last Thursday. 4
dispatch from Lebanon, relative 10 th'
execution says: Very few people wer,
admitted to the jaii-yard to witness IN,
execution of Brandt, ilummel and Wise
The entire ,Aorning was taken up witt
religious services. Rev Geo. Trabert
assisted by Rev. J F. Sbsntz, o.
MyerstoSD, attended upon Brandt and
Hummel, while the Revs. Israel Has
and Ezekiel Light gaze spiritual conso
lation 10 Wise. At i0:l5 Wise gave
notice to the deputy sheriff that he va.
IN readiness to proceed to the ea.:nws
The solemnity Of the scene was intense
Wise left bis cell FIST, preceded by
Revs. Hay and Light. and ascended
the scaffoId with a firm step and a smile
upon his counteuaneo. He was allow
ed to make the following statement
"What ! have TO say is that all are
guilty, as / testified in court and con.
fessed all about il, aud how Hummei
got IN that is all have to say" Rev
Mr.. Hay accompanied Wise to the scaf
fo.d and prayed and sung the familiar
hymn in German. s.There is a fountain
filled with blood" At the conclusion
of this hymn Byaudt and Hummel were
brought out, accompanied by toe dep
uty sheriff and clergy mau. The men
were all clad IN dark suits, with a bou
toulere made of smilax and lilies of the
valley, which bad been presented early
in the morning b. their friends. The
men were swung off upon the same gal
lows upon which DIews and Stichler
met their deaths. An impressive scene
took place upon the gallOws previously '
to the execution. Deputy Shsrrff Dem
niger, the clergyman, Sheriff Grail and
assistants went upon the scaffold and
shook hands with the culprits Each
one of them then thanked Sheriff Cral!
for his kindness and attention during
their incarceration Of two years, and
expressed a desire to meet him IN the
world to come. At Wise's special re-
quest he was allowed 20 visit the cells
Of all the other prisoners in the Jail,
and, while bidding them good bye, I'M
pressed upon them the necessity of lead
ing honest and virtuous lives. At t11:l5
A. NJ Sheriff Grail stepped upon the
platform and adjusted the ropes around
the necks of the three men at the same
time the deputy bound them band and
foot, and placed over their heads white
muslin caps. Both Brandt and Hum
mel were asked if they had anything 70
say and they replied in the negative.
All three men knelt upon the platform
of the trap aud engaged in prayer while
the Rev. Mr. Shantz read appropriate
passages from the Scriptures. AL per
sons having withdrawn from the scaf-
fold, Sheriff Grail sprung the trap at
exactly eleven o'clock and eighteen
minutes, and three men were swung in
the air without contortion or move
ment Of the body being visible to the
spectators.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-05-19

4 dasiardiy attempt WIS made on
ihs l2th INST, TO kill the Spanish Con-
sui General HypoIito d'Uriarte hy
means Of en- internal machine IN a pack
sge about eight inches long aud three
, 80 =: gidtb. After exariuing his letters
at has cesk. Ia has cfice in New York.
the Consul took this Paekage, which
was done up in a brown paper u';S, to
,he table TO open it. lie used his pen
knife TO do so. an as he took the cover
of there was a loud explosion, and
some balls Of FIRE shot ou; of the box,
burning the CoGsuI's coat, and scorch
ing his hands. but other8ise doing no
further damage. An examination Of
the box showed that inside Of 1t was
quantity OF gunpogder, a large percus-
sion cap end what rs supposed to be
nitro o-giycerine. The top of the box
was so fastened that when taken off
friction would be caused, and probably
sparks of FIRE created sufficient to set
of the contents Of the box The pack
age was post marked Philadelphia and
New York, and showed that sIxty cents
had been paid the postal authorities for
its delivery.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-05-19

THE town Of Stuyve esaut, in New
York State, was devastated on the
18Th inst, by a FIRE; loss. S30O,00O.
i tramp WAS seen to run out OF the
st re-house where the fire started /;
lie carried q coffee pot IN one hand.
The Deputy Sheriff gave chase, and,
after running = distance Of ten miles,
overlook him. When the Deputy
got back t. town with his prisoner,
a great shout went up to hang or
burn the tramp. 4 party Of prize
fighters were delayed by the deten
ton in railway travel by the fire, and
their presence saved the life Of the
tramp. i dispatch tells OF the ac-
ton Of the prize-fghters as follows
Mike Donovan, Billy Edwards,
John McQuinlan, George Eagin and
others OF Donovan and Rookie
friends rushed into the crowd and
made an appeal to give him q fair
trial. The prize-hghters spoke in a
determined manner and Donovan
cried: :. Tain't right to hang or
shoot the man on mere suspicion.
He's a right to protection according
to law, and if he's found guilty, he'll
suffer the penalty. The speech
served to quiet the crowd for the
time, but the yells broke out again
when William IL Clapp, the proprie-
tor OF hotel that was burned, drew
his revolver and attempted to shoot
the tramp, named Smith, and cried
to the crowd to lynch him or throw
him into the fire. Donovan caught
Clapps right arm and Billy Edwards
his left and prevented him from dis
charging his revolver. You're act
ing like a wild man, Edwards shout
ed. DO you want to commit muir
der p Thomas Blake and William
Haight, young men of the village,
sided with Donovan and Edwards
and turned the crowd in favor of
giving Smith a chance for trial The
(! tramp, Smith, was put in irons and
taken to the jail i'll Hudson. He said
that he was boiling coffee il the
store 0use, when some of the cotton
caught ire and drove him out. He
had never been seen before in the
village. On leaving the village Don
ovan and Edwards were cheered by
a large crowd. All trains were de
layed and the telegraph wires were
down"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-05-19
He was eighty five wears old. and was

He was eighty FIVE years old, and was
attempting to save the stable of the
poor-house.
The principal losses are as fellows
William Raber, tanner, Sl35,000 ;
Heiner, SCHROEDER 4 Co., $4,000 ;
Academy of Music, $4,000; i. Krou-
ser & Brother, 5000, insured for S3,-
600 c. b Krouser, shoe mauufac-
turer, $4,000, insured for $4,000; Il.
Smith, furniture, 50, 500, insured for
$1,000; car shops. 100000, insured
fog SIC, ,000; Hrf House, $500, in
surance 81 800; United States Hotel,
$4,000; Broadway House, $50. 900 /;
Cyrus Brown. druggist, $4,000; A.
L. Wagner, $4,000, insurance S40,-
600; SSartz. marble works, 5000 {;
Insurance $4,000; .NiifOniaa cfice,
$1,000. insurance $500; independent
office, $4,000, insurance 500; j. +.
Gauger & Son, cloth,ers, SO 900, in
surance $1,000, Haag. hardware, 3d.
600, insurance $1,000; Samuel Drei-
fus, clothing, $4,000, insurance. S3,-
600; Phil Henry, clothing, $1,000,
insurance $1,000; Oppenheimer, no
tions, $4,000, insurance $4,000; Rice,
clothing, $1,000, insurance $4,000 ;
g. Brown, butcher, $50, 900, no insur
anoe; ex-senator Bounds residence,
$4,000.
The churches destroyed and the
losses thereon are as follows Reform
ed $4,000, Catholic $4,000, Bap
tist $4,000, Methodist $4,000 Gov
enanter's $4,000, Evangelical 5000,
Presbyterian $4,000, insured for S4,-
900. The insurance companies, repre-
sented by two agents, lose as follows
American of Philadelphia 100000,
Girard $4,000, Phenix of London
$4,000, Lycoming 100000, Fine
Association of Philadelphia $4,000,
Farmers of York $4,000, Franklin
$4,000, North American $4,000,
Eina Sl25 900, aud two Danville
companies $4,000. The aggregate
loss is now estimated at 81 100000.
Thieves we're busy at Milton, steal
ing good, from people who had saved
some of their effects from the FIRE. The
Governor Of the State was asked fol
troops 10 protect the property from the
rlswless crowd that was skulklDg around
The Governor suggested that the Bur
/ CESS of the town and the Sheriff OF the
county first exhaust their authority
An attempt was made to fire the only
hotel left by the fire. Five hundred
dollars reward has been offered for the
arrest of the hend who attempted t,
| burn the balance Of the town. Gov
ornor Hoyt did detail portions of the
( Twelfth Regiment for guard duty, tt
protect such property as is left.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-05-19
GEyE2AE. ITEMS,

Tbo fam aus Green Brier " bite Sui
,,.nr Snr,o,-s hss been sold to William
\ STUART. Jr ct S.citville, Va, broth
er of the late j. E. x Stuart foi
S340,000
This will be great summer II u!
Mawr, and there will be at least lo~'V
added to It's population by the lst of
July. Real estate has gone up about
thirty fer cent, and houses ale scarce
at that
Congressman Singleton, of Illinois,
offered an amendment to the revenue
laws, Oh Saturday. the lst inst, pro-
viding that every citizen shall b., emit
tleG 10 the right of manufacturing
brandy and apple jack, whisky and gln
tor his own use, 30 revenue officer to
interfere with him, and no U. S. tax TO
be LEVIED on his business.
William McCaoe. yothiana, Kv.,
gave his aged aud feeble mother a sound
whipping because she had unjustIy pun
ished him as boy thirty yeaIs before.
lie SAID taat as she was getting so Old
be might lose the opportunity to get
even with her If lie deferred the settle
ment
One hundred and twenty-five barrels
Of four we're bauled over the Pennsyl.
vania Railroad some days ago, sent by
the citizens of Appleton, Wis, to the
poor OF Ireland.
They move good-sized herds Of cat
tie out in Oregon. One started from
there the other day for Montana. con-
iainiag 23,S00 head II takes l20 nen
on horseback to keep them together,
and they travel but nine miles a day.
Besides the cattle and mer, there are
800 horses IN the train, and 40 dogs,
wi'h provision wagons containing the
necessities for 4 long march.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-05-19
WEEwARD FAST TRtry..

Pacific Express lea7es Philadelpb;, !,
p m; Harrisburg 4 20 m; DuBcar,a.
so m; Newport ) IA an: NitFiD =,
m; Le''istown s l. m; aeVeytev, ! y
am; Mt. Cnica ! O5 am; BIr-i,-so,-'
y an; Petersburg 44am; Sp-ur- g!
Z 81 a n; Tyrone lSam; BeH,. NJ
8 33 a m; Altoona S 30 m; Pi,-s5,.
- pm.
PittSburg Express leaves Philaielrb,, d.
s - p II; Harrisburg 10 - ? N; Narv,-71I
10 81 p IN; Mihiin II 49pm; Levj,t,Ti
II % N Huntingdon / BAN. H.
! 80 III; Altoona : p am; Pittsbu-l7C'
m.
Fast Line leaves Philaielpt1a a, II "A
m; Harrisburg 3 81 pm; MiHin 5 0gp-
Le-istowa > p pm; Huntingdon s y p-o
Tyrone : 0o ? m; Altoona : 40pm: Pr.
:yIrg II - pm.
Fast Line Weyf. os SruIggs. rF ,is5 |
DHncqHa0H. N0rpori, HcTcg'0jra. NJ U1s,
Petersburg Gad BsLfs Mills, rsss Flgg,st
Eastward FAST Ts.ISs.
Philadelphia Express leaves Pit,>bgr, ]
1 2)pm; Altoona I0pm; Bells M,
92i D N; Tyrone c57 m: Spruce Crsl,
95l pm; Huntington 10 l2pm:Lev;l
town II IL p N; Miflm II 33pm: arr-s
at Harrisburg al OJ II, and Philldel.s
at I l5 m.
Atlantic Express leaves Pitts5urg Al Z a
? IA; Altoona - pm; Tyrone 65l On
Huntington : 3s pm; Mt. Union OO nI
MeYeytown p pm; Lewistowa 80 prI
Miliiin 9 - N; Newport . So pm; D-i
cannon 10 20 = III; Harrisburg le s. Il
arrives in Philadelphia 00a an.
Pacific Express leaves Pittsburg at g IS
m; Altoona - am; Tyrone Sl4 a1l
Huntingdon igam; LcwiSt0vu an
Mniiin 10 It. a m; Duncanlon II 10 ] "a
Harrisburg IL 50 p m; arrives II PhilAt5l
Phia 3 10 P ~.
Paciic Express East on Saaiqy, ,ri'll..,.l
at BelPs Aiiis, Spruce Creek, Ps,eri6wl
MI Creek III. Union, .icTeyt9rn and ls1
port, ,rtsa Plugged.
.7flGHfic Express on Ssudlgs lriH it57 4
Hiil Creek, MaPleIoa GAd Nqryssilis, ed
Fidggei.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-05-19
STORM.

a heavy rain storm, accompanies oy
wind, VISITED a large section OF Illinois
ON Sunday a week. A dispatch says
the thriving town Of AIzy, near WIN
chester, Scott county, was nearly de-
stro,e ed by the fearful wind. There
was cloud burst and terrific ram,
thunder aud lightning just before the
catastrophe. The wind took narro"
path, demolishiug everything III ITS way,
but lasting only three minutes Iwen
ty buildings were either totally OF par
tiaily DESTROYED. No lives were lost.
Thomas Roberts lost fine new store,
valued at $4,000; H. VI. Hunt, two
warehouses. and others lost IN moderate
amounts. aggrega;iug $4,000 To Sl5,
900. The debris covers the heids
adjoining the town. Some damage Is
reported IN adjacent towns
A fearful cyclone swept across the
eastern par, Of Mclean county, l'ii-
nol>. At o'clock ON SUNDAY night a
week, damaging property 10 the value
of at least 100000 In Arrowsmi'h
ornship twelve dwellings were utterly
demolished and a one hundred aud sixty
acre orchard totally destroyed Ia En-
pire township the damage was nearly
as widespread ard many persons were
injured The home OF Edward Reese
was destroyed, aud Mr. and Mrs. Reese
were lifted in their bed and carried q
quarter of a mile and set down 10 a
wheat field A child of Mr. Kreirz
had its skull fractured and will die.
The track of the cyclone was three
quarters of mile wide The town o.
Guthrie, which is a station on the
Springfield division OF the Illinois Cen
tral Railroad, containing only a half
dozen dwellings, was struck by light
ming and everything destroyed by fire.
No one was hurt There was furious
wind, the lightning was brilliant and
continuous throughout the whole cen
tral part cf the State. Many farms
aud towns we're flooded for a time.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-05-19

DAVID BEsHoAE, a prominent cit
zen Of Feglnanagh township, died on
the 18th inst. His remains were III
tered in Free Spring graveyard on
Saturday. With a full generation of
difference in our ages, we knew him
vel. He was no common man. He
had few equals in this county in man
l;ness Of purpose, AMI in the vigor
with which be pursued the objects of
his choice. He Was as slow to pledge
himself SIS if he had been trained
among the most accomplished diplO-
matists, but once his friendship was
clearly pledged it could be relied on.
1t was subject to no fuctuation, as
the professed friendship or fealty Of
most men are'subiect to. lie WAS OF
French extraction, On his father
side. and WAS related to old German
or Pennsylvania Dutch families,
among others that of George Wolf,
who was one OF the Governors OF
this Commonwealth. He WAS aged
IL wears, 3 months and Is DAYS.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-05-19

Az old planter from one of the
Feliciana parishes of jim Anderson
fame, rather got away with a New
Orleans confidence man the other
day. The sharper had seen him reg
lister at the hotel, and greeted him by
name, asking how everybody was up
in the Felicianas. The planter read
the newspapers, and without answer
ing a word he shook that mans hand
and arm up and down violently for
about two minutes and a-half. The
confidence man was just praying for
death to release his aching arm and
tortured hand from their sufferipgs,
when the OLE countryman let him go
and said Nov, my young friend,
are you sure youTl know Inc next
time ? The confidence man WIS
pretty sure
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-05-19

SECRETARY SIBERIAN says that if care
is taken, in a lew years America can
command the commerce of the world.
finance and exchange. Why don't
Democratic journals write furiously
against the Secretary for hinting at
such cenralization of power. II
he should hint in favor of sufficient
centralization of National power &c
prevent bull-dozing, they would '',1.4t Il
against him vigorously.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-05-19

The NORTH .FmricaA OF the 18th
inst. says: Two colored men were
admitted this week to a jury box at
Baltimore IN one of the Maryland
State courts. There is nothing re
1narkable IN the unexplained circum-
stance. L is only wher the fact is
known that such an occurrence never
took place before in Maryland since
the State has had being, that the
true inwardness of the statement can
be appreciated Thus understood,
it is seen to be full of significance.
Il indicates at once the prejudice of
the past anl the growth of that more
liberal spirit by which it may be ex-
pectel that the future viii be distin-
guished
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-05-19

The Washington, d. c., Star of
Saturday, the 18th inst, contains a
long and interesting article on the
Savage Tribes vino used to inhabit
the country around about Washing
ton The article was portion of,
or extract from paper read by Prof.
4. i. Guss at the meeting of the An
thropological Society NJ Washington
on the 4th inst.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-05-19
Weather boarded Log House,
FRAME BANK BARN,


Tenant House. Wagon Shed, Grain House,
Hog Pen, and other outbuIldings.
TERAS.-Ten per cent. Of the purchase
money to be paid an day of sale; ten per
cent. on confirmation o. sale by tie Court.
Twenty-three and One-third per cent. of the
purchase money to be paid april /, 1881,
when deed will be delivered and possession
given. Twenty-Ihree and one-third per
cent. to BE- paid April !, lSs2, with interest
from April !, 1881, aud 10 be secured by
Judgment. Thiriy-;hree and One-ihIrd per
cent. OF the purchase money to remain IN
the premises during the natural lifetime
Of Cstharine Run.bergrr, widow of said
Peter Rpmberger. and the interest to be
paid to her annually on the lst dry @! April
Of each and every yelr during said period
first payment Of interest 70 be made April
|, 1cS2, and to be secured bv Judgment
the principal to be paid AZ, and Immediately
alter her death.
ELIAS RUMBERGER,
THOMAS RCMBERGER,
Executors Of Peter Kumberger, deed.
April :, 1850.