davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-22
ADA COUNTY NEWS.
lDemucrat.l

Democrat.
Parties are arriving from Oregon
every day bound for Wood river.
Two newspapers already in the
Wood river country, or en- route.
Four smelters will soon bech galena
fumes in the Wood river district.
D. Bacon, of the Republican, has
been left a legacy by the death Of "a
rich cousin.
The Fort Boise military reservation
will soon be enclosed. The soldiers
are singing the wire fence around it
rapidly.
1t is pleasing to note that an IN
precedented breadth of soil will be
sown to grain this spring. Wood
river is what's the matter.
Judge V. S. Anderson was at Wash
lngton City, at last accounts. He
didn't hold the traditional umbrella,
but then he otherwise assisted at the
inauguration.
Mr.. Frank Runyan, arrested the
other day for trimming Chinaman
with pocket-knife, was discharged
by Judge Curtis, the evidence adduced
going to show that Runyan acted in
seIf-delense.
| Theodore F. Singiser, Territorial
Secretary. left this morning for Og-
den, Utah, and will go thence to his
former home in eastern Idaho. He
goes to return with his family, max
ing Boise City his place of future re-
sidence.
! Judge Peck's morning glories on
Camas prairie, have probably caught
damp cold. The boys have been
joking no little about the Camas prai-
rte ranches, but those who own them
possess fortunes, as the sequel will
prove.
| Hon. II. G.. MaXon will go out on
Monday to commence opening the
new road from Glover creek on to
Wood river. 1t will cut off twenty or
so miles of the travel now gone over
on the circuitous route. The money
was subscribed for this work at the
road meeting last winter.
Henry Mcdonald, in Jail at Boise
City on suspicion of being the muir,
derer of Geo. Myers, and young Gates
confined for stabbing Geo. Cannady
succeeded, the other day. in freeing
ISne leg ly cutting their shackles
They were rc-ironcd and greater
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-22

bY the Close 81 this flscaI year the
government Of Canada will have
added 70 The public debt the handsome
sum Of $l3,ooO,OoO, and during 1872
II proposes to pile up the additional
and even bandspmer amount Of $l7,r
600, 900. At this rate the debt Of
Canada on the lst Of JnIy, 1882 will
amount to the magnificent sum ii
S23O.0O0,0O0. The emigration figures
" the mean time will be equally as
handsome and ma nilicent, and tho
United States will be the gamer.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-22

vigilance maintained over them. The
saw used IL the job has not yet been
found.
The great cattle range which fol-
lows the big bend Of the tortuons
Snake as it sweeps through Southern
Idaho, stands unsurpassed as winter
feeding ground for all kinds Of stock.
The climate is mild, the grass highly
nutrcions, and the extent ot range
almost unbounded, which superior adj
vantages make it the winter abiding
place Of thousands Of head Of stock.
Henry Pierce, who was out 10 the
bend a few days since, says no cattle
have died of starvation; in fact, he
saw nor could hear of any dead from
any cause. The stock was in SPLEEN
did condition and just snorting wild.
Last Sunday night Rev. Josyn's
text related TO Dives after that sinner
had gone down and was enjoying the
torrents of the damned. He pre-
missed things by saying that it was
not his purpose to give his views
about hell. and as the hot word es-
capped his lips man arose and made
break for the door. "That's right
said Mr.. Joslyn, who supposed the in
dividual was fleeing from the wrath
to come, If you fear hell, pass OUT
Bnt the man was merely going to the
door to admit some one who could
not rightly turn the latch; doing
which he placidly returned to his pew.
The joke was on the minister that
time. Too good to let slip, Mr.. Joslyn.
The remains of the murdered Geo.
Myers were found last week by Henry
Robinson, and are now in Boise City
While hunting for cattle, he came up
on.a boot, pieces of clothing, etc, at a
point two or three hundred yards north
| from where the old Toano road comes
into the Overland road. This locality
is five or six miles from Pilgrim Sta
ton, and about two and a half miles
from the place where Myers was last
seen alive, and in company with Henry
Mcdonald. Robinson Immediately
sent for other parties, who, after some
l little search, found what was undoubt
eddy the last resting place Of the mis-
sing man. The greater portion of the
bones, pieces of skull, overalls, pants
undershirt, and drawers, some hair, &
bunch of whiskers, were discovered
The skull had been broken into mum
berless pieces and scattered about
possibly by the coyotes, or it may
have been the work of the murderer
or both. From appearances the body
had not been buried more than foo
in depth. The pants found were
readily recognized as those belonging
to and worn by Myers. They were
of peculiar texture, and no similar pail
were known to have been worn on the
road. There is no doubt that tn,
mute evidence thus discovered il
strong enough to establish the identi
ty-that what was found is all that il
left of the mortal remains of Georg
Myers.
The OREGON Railway and Nayipa
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-22
LOCAL N eVVS-

HE tide begins to flow Wood riv-
bard from all around.
khe Nevada Legislature has legal
mi lotteries in that State.
Jerry SMITH has painted sign for
NH. Emery, and the work shows
hlua to be au expert with the brush.
Or. w. J. RoTHwELL and wife came
over from Placerville Sunday and re-
tuned yesterday.
MRs. JOHN MYERS, of Placervllle.
and Miss Rosa Lind, of Pioneer, are
waiting friends at this Mace.
N LIBBY cameup Sunday from Bo SO
valley. He will go to work this
Uaek in his placer claim in Gambri-
ntis district.
DE warm sunshine is h1stling the
esluw off lively. Spots of bare
ground on the south sides of the hi! S
re spreading out.
FRASK THOMPSON, of Quartzburg,
yfbo has been very low with pneu-
\ Hlnt1na, is improving, but very slowly.
is under the care of DR.. Rothwell.
Mas. S. B. DuIEY came up flom
Boise several days ago on visit.
She is the guest of Frank Cooper and
family, of the Warm Springs.
Miss LUCINDA KINNEY, who has
been quite sick for several days, is
under the treatment of DIR. Zipf and is
fecovering slowly
VIM PrrzER went over to Placer
Willie Saturday, where he will remain
I'LL summer. Bill is disciple of yul-
call, and will take position at the
anvil in Ike Pliers shop.
Zee Eta and JOS. Shavenaugh,
mp have been at work on Canyon
creek, caught the Wood river fever
aud lit out two or three days ago for
that land of galena.
lDAHo's growth this year will as
tonlSh the natives. Her mines will
beAr comparison with those of any Of
" 31e Pacific States or Territories, and
the outside world is Fl ndingi it out and
cepital is not slow to invest.
Az extract from a letter Henry
nbl received from Pendleton, Ore
Z 94, says: The railroad is doing
ely. Two hundred and fifty teams
at work between here and Una
Men are at work cutting ties
khe Blue mountains.
NE Idaho City Theatricals will
again week from tomorrow.
will probably be their last per-
pance, as the mining season will
open and a large portion of the
nlation will scatter out. "Therese,
Orphan of Geneva" and THE
ss Cottage" have been cast. Pc
McLahe will sing Flewey- Flewey
appear III other Of his speejalties.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-22

Last year no less than 25,309 men,
bers were excluded from the Baptist
churches in this country, and the
names of 1854 besides were erased.
The deaths numbered 1869,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-22
Board of County Commissioners

Of Boise county, Idaho Territory, will meet ia
regular session at the Clerks office in Idaho City on
Monday, April 4, 1881,
That being the first Monday in said month An
accounts other matters coming before said Board
should be filed two days prior to that time
All accounts and papers must be Legally veriies
to insure action thereon. and no hill will be pre-.
sentad unless all the fees are paid
TIMOTHY CARROLL.
Clerk Board Co. Cola
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-22
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
~ indebted to the estate of the late Chas
Mautz, that unless pay ment is immedi
ately made the accounts will be put lnts
the hands of an attorney for collection
MRS. c. MAUTZ.
Feb. II, 1SS1-4w Ad4ninistr2trix
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-22
Coffin & Kennalv

shipping a large stock of the cele
led Skinner Flows, and Furst & Brad
|6ulky and Gang Plows which will be
] at very low figures. They also have
stock the South Bend Chilled Iron
MS at reduced prices.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-22

"Mines will not be taken in ex-
change for meals Or lodgings in this
hotel" are the notices posted up in
the Tombstone hotels, and still mine
owners in Arizona think they are mil
lonaires,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-22

fR. J. II. BATES, Newspaper Advcrtis
agent, Al Park Row Times Building),
y York, is authorized to contract for
Eertisements in the World at our best
q.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-22
Notice.

notes and accounts owing to us must be set
Ia thirty days without fail IF NOT settled by
slime they will be placed in the hands of an at
ey for collection. COFFIN 4 KENNALY
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-22
Low Prices.

fair cutting so cents and shaving %
Rs at
OSCAR JOHNSON'S,
b doors below Kingsley's, Wall street
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-22
Notice Of ASSIGNMENT.

To all whom it may concern: Notice is hereby
given that Messrs Madigsn 4 'annady of Pioneer.
Vile have made an assignment of all the real and
pernona' property of said firm to he undersigned
for the benefit of the creditors of said firm
JONAS W. BROWN,
Assignee.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-22
FOR SALE.
A House and Ranch

Also some Placer Diggings, on Pine
Creek mile and a half east OF town, VIII
be sold very cheap for cash. Inquire or
the premises or at this office
MRS. GEO. TREGASKIS.
March It'll, slim.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-09-01

LoAFING. - Does the young man who
persists in being loafer ever reflect
how much less il would cost to be a
decent, respectable manp Does he i'm
agine that loafensm Ia more economi-
cal than gentility? Anybody can be a
gentleman, if he chooses to be. with.
out much cost, but it IS mighty cxpen-
sive being a lOafer. 1t costs time, In
theft place, days, weeks and months
of ii; in fact, ab ut all the time he
has, for no man can be firSt-class
loafer without devoting his whole time
to it. The occupation, well followed,
hardly affords time for eating, sleeping
dri we had almost said drinking,
but on reflection we will except that
The loafers End time to drink when
ever invited, ut the cost of friends
Once fully embarked on the sea of
loaferdom, and yOu bid farewell to
every friendly sail that sails under an
honest and legitimate flag. Your con-
sorts will only be the buccaneers Of
society. Itcosts money, for, though
the loafer may not earn cent, or
have one for months, the time lost
might have procured Lin much
money, if devoted to industry instead
of sloth. 1t costs health, vigor, com
fort, ali the true pleasures of living,
honor, dignity, self-respect, and the
respect of The world when living, and,
finally, all right OF consideration when
dead BE a gentleman, then, it Is far
cheaper. .-Er.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-09-01
HANCOCK ON ARTHUR.
An Able, Patriotic, and High
Minded Gentleman.

BosToN, August 2l.-Iu tie cars on his way to
Portland, General Hancock was asked his
opinion of General Arthur, and with much
warmth replied that he was an able, patriotic
higiI-minded gentleman, and in the event of his
being called to the chief magStracy, would DIS
charge tie duties but with one purpOse-that of
benefting the entire country, and that the peO-
pie might rely on his judgment with absolute
confidence.
The above item which is now going
the rounds of the papers sounds so very
strongly that it is best to await later
returns before giving it credence
Whatever Gen. Hancock's opinion Of
Vice President Arthur's ability and
patriotism nay be, it seems. exceeding
II doubtful that he should so prema-
turely give him such a high and un-
qualified endorsement. If Gen. Han
cock candidly believes what he is here
credited with, he certainly has better
opinion of oar Vice President than
perhaps any prominent man through
out the country. The Republicans
themselves very generally have little if
any confidence in Artbur's integrity.
They have not yet forgotten that he
was turned out Of the New York Gus
tom house by President Hayes and Sec
re$ary Sherman for incompetence and
corruption. They con50lnpi,s55 his
probablo accession to the Presidency
with fear and trembling, because they
well know as doe the whole country,
that he is not the kind of timber of
which liable, patriotic and high
minded" Presidents are made.
1t must be conceded that Mr.. Ar
thur, since the tragedy of the me-
morable secOnd of July, has maintained
a respectful and digniied bearing, but
this may be due much more to the ex-
cited and sometimes feverish state of
the public mind than to any inherent
qualities of the man.
In view of all the delicate surround
ingS of the case it would be improper
sor man of Gen. Hancock's high
standing and position to volunteer aay
opinion on the probable character of
Mr. Arthur's prospective administra-
ton. But to give him a personal
character bill so pure and patriotic as
as be lS reported to have done seems
sinply ridiculous ard absurd to the
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-09-01
The Legislative Salary Case.

Three members of the legislative
salary committee were in the city yes
terday, Representatives. Wolfe, of On
ion, RuddiEan, of Philadelphia, and
Thompson, OF Dduphin. \ consulta-
ton was held and it was decided to in
struct council to proceed with as much
diligence as possible in the appeal of
the salary case to the supreme court.
The committee desire that there shall
be Ro unnecessary delays, and that the
case may be argued before the Su-
preme court in Pitts5urg in October il
The time is suitable to all parties con-
cerned. --POtriot.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-09-01

Chairman Dill has appointed an
able committee to prepare rules for
for the government Of the Democrat
ic party OF the state. The commit
tee will no doubt bring forth a set
Of plain practical rules and report
TO the Wiliiamsport convention in
September. Following are the
names Of the members: Hon, A. Fl.
Dill, chairman er oGcio. Hon. W.
a. Wallace, Hon. :. j. Randall,
W. L. Hensel, James =. Barr, T.
J. Barger and Benz, Whitman.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-09-01
TWO DEAD SHOTS.
How Texan Enemies Made a
Final Settlement

GALVESTON, August 24.-The Neu' 5
specials from Sherman give details of a
most horrible affair in Cook county
some time sin ce. Ben Blanton, an ex-
sheriff of Cook county, and very des-
perate man, met James Todd, who had
been witness against him in a law
suit, and abused and insulted him in a
shameful manner. They separated,
each vowing to meet the other for final
settlement. Yesterday they met, ..and
both drew their weapons and fred
Todd was shot through the heart and
the breast and the top of Blanton's
head was blown off. Both men were
lying dead when discovered.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-09-01

Evidently there is dissatisfaction
with the pardoning system now in
force in this State, for there is a gen
eral demand to do away with the ma
chinery by which it is worked, with q
view Of ascertaining whether it is
not best to sustain the works of the
courts more thoroughly than It has
been done for years past. The setting
at liberty of burglars, thieves. liber-
tines, forgers and perjurecs, and even
the pard0ning of murderers, after they
have been fairly convicted and justly
sentenced, is a practice fraught with
such danger to society as virtually to
arouse fear for its safety in all direc-
tions. Ev erybody signs a petition for
a pardon on the principle Of pity. 1t
is divine attribute to be merciful,
but justice is often the safest in these
affairs, as the mercy which is of Heav-
en- never comes until there is true re-
pentance while the mercy of the
pardon ing board is too often the re-
suit of legal jugglery in which repent
ance is no part of the proceedings.
Crimi mails are let loose who do not
know what repentance means, and
who are in the meshes Of the law as
soon as they can concOct and carry out
fresh schemes of villiany. The peo-
pie of every city and borough under
stand this, for they see how many bad
men are released from Jail, after they
have been placed there, showing that
there is a laxity in these matters due
to the defects Of the system from
which they spring. Hence the COM
plants that are heard on all sides in
reference to the pardon Of crlminals.-~
HGrTisburg Telegraph.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-09-01

TNXECUTORS' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
u ESTATE,-The subscribers. executors of
the estate of Jonathan Philips, late OF the
Borough OF Millheim, Centre county, Pa, de-
ceased, will offer at public sale on the premises, on
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER BIRD 1881,
at Cne O'Clock, Pm
A SPLENDID FARM,
situated two miles west of Milheim on the
turnpike, and about four miles from Coburn
station, on the Lewisburg & Tyrone rail road,
now occupied by Henry Frankenberger. con.
tanning 81 acres, about 55 Of which are cleared
and in n good state Of cultivation. The balance
is well timbered. The improvements are a
good brick dwelling house, bank barn and all
other necessary outbUidiugS. A fine young
apple orchard in good bearing condition, and
variety Of other fruit trees, as well as never
failing water, also on the premises. 1t is al
together one OF the NEST desirable small farms
in PENIS Valley.
ALSO, on the same day In Mfllheim, Acres
of land within the Borough limits of said town,
adjoining lands of IL. Il. WeiSer, estate of 5. Ii.
Meyer, and others.
ALSO, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10Th 1881,
on the premises. That certain FARM NEAR
SNYDERTOWN, in Nittany Valley, now occupied
by Jacob GObble. 1t contains 142 Acres more or
less, all cleared and under cultivation except a.
bout - acres. S Is divided into four separate
pieces, and is adjoined by lands of 3. L. Beck,
Jacob LutZ, E. Leimpach, Adam Decker, John
Beck, John Emerick-GateS, Henry Beck
James Martin, Philip Walter and estate of
Thomas Huston. The improvements are 3
story dWelllng house, bank barn and other
iSes. Convenient to school and church
Valuable ana productive farm
SAFE TO commence at one o'clock of said day,
when terms VIII be made known by
JOHN =. RUNKLE,
.. DEI>fNGTR.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-09-01
TRAINS LEAYE EASTWARD.

Trains Nos. ! and > connect At MontandOn
with Erie Mail west for WIlnmsport, Lock
Haven, Kane, Cory and Erie, and Buffalo and
Niagara Falls VIA Emporium, also ElmiIa, Wat
qua.
Nos. and connect with Pacific EZptCss
east for Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington,
Philadelphia and New York.
Nos. and connect with Day Express east
for Harrisburg, Baltimore, W0shinEtou, Phil
adelpha and New York. and Niagara Express
west for Williamsport, Lock Haven and Rem
ovo, Tyrone, Altoona aud PittsbnrG via Lock
Haven. also ElmrE, Watkins and Buffalo, and
Niagara Falls Via Canandaigua.
Nos. and s connect with Fast Line west for
WilliamSport and Lock Haven.
No. also connects with Erie Mail east for
Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington, PhIladel-
phla and New York
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-09-01

The Democrats Of Union county
held their convention last week and
nominated the following ticket:
President Judge, Hon. Joseph c.
Buchcr; Associate Judge, Thomas c.
Barber; Treasurer, j. :. SchrNck;
Register and Recorder, c. T.. Haus
Commissioner, u. Stricklcr; Auditor
Thomas Rcbcr.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-09-01
LODGE & Society Directory.

Nnheim Lodge, No. 9j5. 1. @. O. f. meets In
heir hail. Penn Street, every saturday evening.
,SchccC-l Degree Meetng every Thursday on
o. before the full moon OF each month.
C. w HARTMAN. Sec. X. B. HN.TMAN, y. G..
Providence Grange No. pit T. of H., meets IN
AlcNandCrS block on the second Saturday of
each month AT ll5, Y. NJ, and on the fourth Sa-
turlay Of each nonth at = Z. NJ.
ID. /. EERBY. See. I. u. ERR ARD, Master
The Nillneim r. & l.. Association meets in
the Penn street school house on he evening ui
the second Monday of each month.
A. WALTER Sec, b. o. DEISINGER, PreSt.
The Millheim Cornet Band meets in the
Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings.
J. +. Hartman, Sec. John hreamer. Pres /.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-09-01

The Philadelphia Times shows by Of
fetal figures that the Republican bosses
who have been running the Delinquent
Tax Office in Philadelphia, have, during
the last eleven years, pocketed over two
and 4quarter million of dollars-in ex-
act figures, S2;255, 572. About two
millions of this may be set down as a
clear steal from the taxpayers, as the
remainie would be sufficient compen-
sation for the services rendered. The
Times also shows that the Republican
bosses who compose ard control the
Gas Trust" have plundered the city
of about six MILL Oils and half or in
exact figures $6,4S5 Geo, from 1870
down to the present time.-SclinSgr0re
Times.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-09-01
Church & Sunday School Directory.
EVanUelical.


Evangelical.
r. c. WcidcnUcr and j. VI Dick preachers
Rev 7. C. Weidemycr, breaches next Sunday
evening.
Sunday School. p Nm l. Jamison, supt
Methodist.
Rev. J. BeRs5T .dEers, Preacher-in charge.
Sunday School nj l]E.F. Nd. A. Musser, sUpt
Reformed.
Rev G ", r. Siegel, Pastor.
Harvest Home" sermon In AarohSburg next
Sunday motAlnS-German,
United Brethren.
'T9u. TuRheiDl, Predchsr-il: charge.
Rev J. f Tanhelm Viii preach next Sunday
morning.
Lutheran.
ReU. John IbnlliRSon, Pastor
Pastor T1mliuSon Is attending the session OF
syn, of Central Pennsylvania al Newport
Perry county.
United Sunday School.
Meets nj A. Nh. +. Duck, supt.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-09-01

PRESIDENT GARFIELD was very
near deaths door last Friday, but
has again rallied and is slowly i'm
proving. There is some hope that
he will ultimately recover, although
he will for some time be in
dangerous condition.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-09-01
DMTSTSTRATOR,S SALE

a DMHN AOA,S SA - NJ uil-
~ dersigned. administrator of he estate oi
Philip Ertle, ate of Gregg township, deceased
will offer ut public sale on the premises IL
Haines township, about three miles east OF
AaTonsburg, Pa, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER
lsT. 1881. valuable farm, bounded on the wesl
by lands of fJO ohm W. Stover, Bcni. B. Stover and
others nofth by lands of Beni. Il. Stoycr
Michael Weavors estate, Philip Stoyer and
others; east by lands of David kTapc and Aa-
ron Dutweier's estate; and south by lands OF
Jacob w StOyer. containing ll3 acres. ab0utTd
acres OF which are cleared and in good state
OF cultivation. and the balance IS woodland OF
fine growing young timber.
The improvements are, 4 twostory dwelling
house, bank barn and other necessary outbuild-
ingS, a neYer failing spring OF good water Is
near the house. An apple orchard Of about
three acres Is on the premises.
TERMS or SALE: Ten per cent Of one third
of the purchase money on day of sale. The
balance of one third on confirmation of sale.
One third in one year, with interest and the
balance in two years with interest. The last
two payments TO be secured by bond and
mortgage on the premises
sale to commence at o'clock of said day.
DAVID ERTLE,
Administrator