davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-07-13

left; / held the General up while
he listened to the conversation of
his amiable nephews The rest the
reader knows
General Sidney lived only a fort
night after his wonderful resuscita-
ton; but long enough to make a
new viii, in which both Of his neph-
ews were disinherited, and his for
tune given to various benevolent as
snciafinns.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-07-13

PITrsEuRGH, June 30.-The grand
jury of Allegheny county found true
bills yesterday against three hun
dred saloon keepers for selling liquor
without liscense. The posecution
grew out of q difficulty between the
State, on question of liscenses.
Most, if not all of the dealers, offer
ed to pay a license of fifty dollars,
which hitherto been taken, but
which was refused this time on ac-
count of a law passed in 1872 max
ing the license Of Allegheny county
three hundred dollars.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-07-13
--7-7717-7'-7 17-7-l-7--77-7
Carried OF by the Winds.

WABASH, ND, June 30.-The
storm of yesterday was the most Sc
we're that ever visited this part of
the State. AT Keller's station on
the Wabash road q train of fourteen
freight cars were blown from the
track and down IN embankment.
Tie cars were lifted so neatly that
not 4 link was broken. Twenty
others Of the train were left on the
track, but as the brakeman could
not venture back with signal they
were run into by second section
of the train and the engine and five
cars totally demolished. No loss of
life is reported, but damage to all
kinds of property in this and sur
rounding towns is inestimable.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-07-13
indictments for Bribery.

ALRANY, June 30.-The Grand
Jury brought in an indictment
against A. d. Barber charging him
with paying E. r. Phelps 81 $50 for
the purpose Of bribing State officers.
He was admitted to bail in the sum
of $1,000 after pleading not guilty.
+. Il. Phelps was also arranged on
a similar charge and admitted to
bail. He also plead not guilty.
Charles A. Edwards was also in.
dicted for receiving from Joseph
Dickson $1,000 for the purpose Of
bribing State officers.
The cases are held over TIL next
term of the Court.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-07-13

When every one says thing is
so, it must be So" On this point
Mr.. A. IL. Lyman, Druggist, Manis-
tee, Mich, writes: Every one who
tries st. Jacobs Oil, says it is the
best remedy ever used for rheuma-
tism. Mr.. White, a customer, after
having employed every known spe-
cliic for rheumatism was cured by
st. Jacobs Oil.-Indionapolis hdias
FdrDler.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-07-13
Garfield and the sunday schools.

ToRoNro, June A.-At the after
noon session of the Sunday school
convention yesterday a letter was
read from President Garfield, ex-
pressing his earnest sympathy and
deep interest in the work of the con-
yention.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-07-13
The Maryland Suit Against Beecler

BALTIMORE, Nd. June 22.-Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher has sent to
his counsel here a petition, accom-
panied by proper affidavit and
bond, for the removal of the suit
against him in the Superior Court.
The suit was brought by the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical Society of
Western Maryland against Mr..
Beeeher to recover damages for his
failure to deliver an address before
their society at Cumberland. The
papers will be filed by counsel in a
day or two, and the suit removed
under the act of Congress.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-07-13
Consumed by Fire.

BALTIMORE, June ga fire in
abe stable of Adler & Mulhausen,
brewers, west of this city, destroyed
the building in which it originated,
together with four horses and wa
gons and the dwelling and slaugh-
terhouse of Adam Appel adjoining.
The damage is estimated at $4,000,
covered by insurance in local offices.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-07-13

No palatial hospital needed for
Hop Bitters patients, nor large-sala-
ried talented pulfers TO tell what
Hop Bitters viii do or cure, as they
tell their own story by their certain
and absolute cures at home.-Ncu
York Rvicv.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-07-13
Barnard Manufacturing Company.

Mr.. Isaac L. Hart, Superintendent,
No. 3 Ashton street, says: l have
used that superior remedy, st. Ja-
cobs OIL, in a severe case OF rhenma-
tism in my arm, and its effect was
wonderful, having banished. after
a thorough trial, all pain, leaving
my arm as well as ever.-FaH Rirer.
Mass., Dally Herald.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-07-13
large Barn Burned.

CHESTER, Pa, June 29.-The large
barn of Colonel Frank Etting at
Concordville, Delaware county, was
destroyed by fire Yesterday. Loss,
$4,000; insurance. $500.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-07-13

When a woman is seen chasing a
street-ear it is certain sign that she
has an ambition to mount the plat
form.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-07-13

Had Chronic Catarrh and Consti-
patton; could get no help. Peruna
cured me. Mrs. S. B. Williams,
Martins Ferry, Ohio.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-07-13

Ny children had sore throat. Pe-
runa cured them. NJ. P. Lenhart,
Irwin Station. Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-07-13

My daughter had a very weak
back. Peruna cured her. John
Orgill, Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-07-13

liberated and itching limbs. Doc
tors failed Peruna cured me. Mrs.
2. Darson, Nevosburg, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-07-13
The Positive Cure
s-.-sa.zs.s.z.~r.E.
For all Female Con1plaints.

7As preparation, as i.s signifies. consists OF
- ','s ,oss 'ei-
- - - m =. -. - " - - :. .a'' 'o'
W - =. :" ai'u
- u.
~. '...'. :, W." =
-. = - ~ ~. !, = ny ~
-. '-'' y - '' s f's1iah7 :"
~. county.
WI. e.io rns'y ~ w. io'ih o' hsp'ne
uenstrua.lon nIl ,,yarl,n robIcs Iu,ar,r.,,er ma
Liberation. Fioodirs, all DisIacenonts and tho con
sequent spinal weakness end is especially adapted to
the ehanse or e. IL WIZ dissolve ana e1pes tun'ors
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-07-13
HEAUTOPHONE-

This ncw musical Instrument has now been
thoroughly tested and Is ciereI 70 the public in
improved form.
Il Is simple In is construction,
.j-Jr ~ not liable 70 ggt out qf oriier
and easiiy managed Can be
played 10y acbiid six yslvs Oil
81 n VIII furnish aIluscncut to all
- =. t-s It contains - notes and plays
-. 4 in three different Keys. u Is
-. un CT so that ii is . guui ac
eo-nT5rf.,,cpi To the voice. The workmanship Is
Of tie best quality, the w0Cd being q black val
nut, finished in good style, We invite comparison
In regard to musical as weh as ils neeh1rieal eX
ecution. 1t i truly wonderful what 3 scope and
wiki what precision !. executes. i Is one o. the
Kind that sreaks for itsei, and need Oniy be seen
and hearsi to be appreciated. We qlose rom The
Scieatifc American Nov. lsth; The most re-
u,arkahe feature Of this invention Il the regGaTi
IS and perfection with which the nusic Is render
ed. An the parts are Played and the music is Of
no mean order"
Send address los circular ant ea;aio@Ge. Can
vassers wanteA
NORRIS = WHITE. Agents,
No a2s Liberty 81.
Rag IL lao. Pittsburgh P1..
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-07-13
SOONER THAN

- = =, = 7 ''-'- " --ii.. i.-1.-.-.
FRANK slDDALIs Sqiu ~
ny i,cti.e i9r t,ic lat even r..5s1- -
Ing the printed direction - r.. "a :
thing Claimed o. tas u-asss--
seaiee.t CT h0i.ed q slne. ar'|.i.
ofes 1chitef cns glc-efer nm ~. e
20 tcGp, ~ husband. vaG
h..s 2 Atei<4y t.Eiaad f.r y.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-27
Currens Netes.

Officers ofa Chilian steamer, while
on an exploring expedition Off the
coast of Peru, recently discovered
two valuable deposits Of guano. One
is on the Tortuyas Islands, and con-
tains, it is estimated, about 60 ,OOO
tons; the other, In Ferrol Bay, to the
south Of Chimbote, comprises 4O, ,OoO
tons. In quality this guano is thought
to BE first class and for shipment ac-
cess to it Is easy. Its value is placed
at &c, 900, 900.
Lager beer makers use glucose. In
some of tie nighborhoods where 1t ia
manufactured the twigs of trees with.
er and the people have sore throats.
The sulphuric acid (oil of yitriol) used
destroys pipes, machinery, and even
buildings. The oil of vitriol is found
IN the glucose; also lime, cepperas
tin, and lead.
The Pail Mall Gazette says:-ssNow
as to the fact that America ia out.
stripping England in wealth who will
be at pains to deny it? 1t Is SO, and
it must be 80. Not the maddest com,
merclal policy on her part or the
wisest on on ours could In the long
run outbalance the immense pre-,
ponderance of natural resources on
the side of America
Mr.. Moody continues firm In his
opposition to church fairs. When ask.
ed how to secure genuine revival of
religion, he answers, Put aside ali
those distracting church fairs.U
When asked as to the best manner
of training new converts, he saws.
First keep them out of fairs.n
Samuel ]. Tilfien, Andrew Fl. Green
John BigeloH, and JusticeI Strong
arrived at the Hotel Catterskill Cat
skill Mountains, yesterday, having
lust returned from trip to the Vel.
lowstone.
The late George w. Riggs. the
washington banker, was once an
Episcopalian. but became a Roman
Catholic two weeks ago.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-27

Gen. William c. Wickham, the
"Straight" Republican leader In Virgin
la, has announced bis attention TO sup.
port the Democratic candidates on the
State ticket, against the Malone Repu.
diators. Two local leaders 10 the Re
publican party, Messrs. Thomas, oil
Henry county ,and Curlett, Of Lancaster,
have made similar announcement. II
Is believed, however, that the great bulk
Of the negroes and all the white Office
holding Repub licans will support The
Nahone ticket.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-27
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, s. s.

The State or Delaware to
(sD.. the sheriff OF New Castle
I DEAL county, 0reeting: Whereas,
~ Mary q. Cnase, by her peti :
tion 70 the Judges Of our Superiof 20 urt,
filed In the once OF the Prothonotary OF
the said Court, In and for tho couaty OF
New Castle, for the cause OF com pain 1
therein a'leged, has made application 70
our said Judges that Q decree may 90 pro-
nounced disBolving the marriage exist-
ing between the petitioner and her hus-
band, Thatcher Chase.
We, therefore, command you, ~ you
have been heretofore commanded, that
you summon Thatcher Chase 80 that he
be aud appear before the Judges Of our
said Court at the next term thereof, to be
held at Wilmington on Mond ~, the
twenty eighth day OF November next, 70
answer the allegations OF the said peti-
ton, and also 70 show cause. II any he
has, why . decree of the said Court
should not be made dissolving the mar
petitioner. according 70 an. act Of Assem-
also 70 do and receive WHIT the said
Court shall then and there consider con-
cerning him in this behalf ~ TO the
Court shall seem meet and consistent I
with the provisions of the said act of As
sssmbly and have you then and tlere
Witness the Honorable Joseph p, Com.
eggs, Esquire OF Wilmington. the twen-
ty-nfth day &C May. A, ID. Eighteen hun
dred and elghty-ons.
GEO. A. MAX WELL.
ProthonOtary.
Issued. June IA, 1881. t-I7-S - os
The daily gazette., 1881-08-27

RUINED HARvKsr.-The leading
English newspaper in London, The
Times, says: "With each day there is
less hope Of good harvest. The weather
has turned against us at the critical mo-
inent. The loss to the country from the
/, late rains Is to be reckoned by millions.
1t is impossible to gather IN the wheat,
and IL will soon cease to be worth gath
ering. The situation Of our farmers is
dismal. For many Of them q bad bar
vest must mean absolute ruin. Farm
ing Is highly skilled enterprise, and
II the present racs Of farmers succumb
and are driven out Of their business
there will be no others capable Of sue
ceeding them."
The daily gazette., 1881-08-27

"1HE RACE FOR GOLD" the English
papers term &c. Surely they should
recognize the fact that the UDited States
has enough Of that article. We do not
depend upon gold alone, and, therefore,
are perfectly innocent OF any 'raes" for
IL 30 far as our bankers or people de-
sire. Let the English hand over to us
the United States bonds they hold, and
they will be welcome TO keep their gold;
U. =. paper money Is preferred to En-
iish geld; but failing to have that give:us
back the bonds, or say no more about
'Iaee for gold" Our English cousins
are always ready to cover mp their diff
caltles BY cunning words, and rather
Than recognize the fact that they are on
. race for our wheat and corn, and oil
and wine, and butter and cheese, and
cotton and rice, pork and beef, they say
we are on race for gold. Not so--it is
they who are on the race-thelr stom-
achs move them 10 1t aud they tear
France may get In ahead Of them.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-27

many, and then the war between Rus
sia and Turkey. During the periods
of preparation for those great con-
fiicts and while they progressed Eng
lands craft, and the wisdom Of her
statesmen gave her such advantages
as to make her mere spectator of the
bloody conflicts while her great work.
shops, foundries and ship yards were
kept constantly busy on contracts for
which they received any price they
pleased to name. Thus England
found vantage in all the wars but Of
late has felt some of the woes, be-
cause of her inability 70 secure bread
stuffs from the countries desolated by
the wars from which she throve, and
which led her people to neglect agri-
culture to such extent as to reduce i'm
mensely her own productions, while
her population the last decade was IN
creasing more rapidly than for many
years previous. The diminished crops
in every part Of the United Kingdom
for several years, and especially in
Ireland has produced terrible woes
among the peasantry, which were
greatly stimulated by the suspension
of work in many Of the great shops,
and the decrease Of wages, because Of
the cessation of the demands from
abroad rs the nations succeeded il
patching up peaceful relations. Dur
ing the continuance Of great wars IL
Europe the work shops Of the Unitet
Kingdom drained Ireland Of its spar,
iaborers, and they gave freely of thei
earnings 10 the old people at home, a
they do also who come to this coun'
try. England's woes are always pro
claimed when her work shops are moi
busy contributing to feuds that pro-
duce untold woes among her neighbour
in Europe, and more wealth has beer
received into her Golfers from thiI
source In the last generation thar
from any other policy that her dis
tinguised statesmen have originated
Her armies have been kept small and
within the past year or two, as soon al
one Of her small wars became expen-
sive peace has, by some means been
patched up in any manner that would
tend to save expense. Il
The daily gazette., 1881-08-27

GuITEAU TO BE PRo1 o1EcTRD.-It is
said that Col. Corkhill, United States
District Attorney for the District of
Columbia, has discovered that ar or.
ganization has been formed In Wash
ington, each man of which is sworn
to assist In lynching Guiteau should
the President die. In view of this
it is announced that Guiteau was 10
be removed at once from the Jail to
the iron-clad gun boat Passaic.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-27
THE wAxAMAKEx STORES
Trousers.

Not often does it happen
in trade that when demand is
strongest supply is readiest
and prices lowest.
Now, when everybody
wants trousers (hot weather
is hard on trousers), we have
them by the thousand at
$a.5o up, and such trousers
as ordinarily cost nearly or
qnite double marseilles, or
all-wool cashmere.
Keep nothing that you
don't value at more than its
cost.
WANAMAKER & Brown,
OAK HALL, Market and Sixth.
PHILADELPHIA.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-27
ENoLAND's WEALTH AND Ell

ENeLAND's WEALTH AND ENG
Lands WoRs.--A great deal has
been said and written about the
wealth and prosperity Of England,
and the unhappy anroyances which
have recently seemed TO threaten the
peaceful condition of the Island
Empire, during the past few months.
Many very able and intelligent
writers have furnished the news
paper press with finely drawn and
plausible articles in reference to her
revenue laws, her tariff, and COM
mercial policy, to which her great
wealth has been attributed. Her
liberal yet protective laws and especi-
ally her light tax upon vessels have
doubtless served to bring much trade
to England by stimulating her COM
merce and causing her capitalists to
engage in great ventures in foreign
trade, 80 that her steamers ply every
sea and her manufactures are found In
the warehouses OF every commercial
city. Undoubtedly her merchants by
this means have reached forth and
gathered immense treasures from all
parts Of the world. As the CONNER
ciai city becomes the centre of wealth
from its active trade, so the little
kingdom Of Great Britain by force of
circumstances was compelled, from
her situation and small amount of
land, to mako manufacturing and
sonnmerce her chief business.
Bat England has amassed great
wealth during the last generation from
the wisdom and forecast Of her prea,
statesmen. They have been wiser
than their contemporaries and have
4 managed to keep England out of tn.
great wars that have retarded some
and reduced many of the nations O
Europe to poverty. From these war,
England reaped in the last three de.
cades untold millions of wealth, and
made herleading mechanics famous al
over the world.
England escaped from many of the
hsayy losses through the Crimear
Ewar which, through the generosity o.
Napoleon, were mainly paid by France
while later England succeeded il
securing great sums from Russia 70,
furnishing supplies to the latter. Dur
I. ing the war between France and Aus.
tria, and subsequently between Prus
sia and Austria, England furuishe,
|. army supplies to both nations, an.
during the great rebellion between tn
etsies Of this Union, the British mad
immense sums. Following this cam
tho war between France and Ger
The daily gazette., 1881-08-27
SATURDAY, AUGUST "a. 1851.

THE Presidents CONDITION ac-
cording to yesterdays dsspatches grew
rather worse and all hope of his recoY-
cry passed away long before the sun
sank In the West, and this mornings
bulletins convey the intelligence that he
passed restless night and is still further
exhausted. Yesterday it was stated by
some Of the medical attendants that he
could hardly sustain the strain upon his
system longer than Sunday, and it is
likely that the end Of life will then sp-
7 proach to one Of the ablest and mosl
popular Of Americas long list Of self
made statesmen.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-27

TAXPAYERs, TAKE NOrICEi
j OIrY AND SCHOOL Taxes FoR 1851.
The undsrsigned Receivers OF Taxes
for tue City OF Wilmington, will be at
No. 10 East Sixth Street,
between Market and King streets on and
after the Grst day OF July, 1881. between
the hours OF 8 and IL In the morning., and
pose Of ofrecelving taxes.
On all taxes paid during the month of
July there will be q deduction offive per
cent. on every dollar. and on all taxes
paid on or after the hrst day OF August, up
10 and including the frst Tuesday Of
september, the face OF the bill will be re-
quired. and all taxes unpaid on the next
day after the FIRST Tuesday OF september
shall be Increased by the addition OF a We
percentum on the amount thereof
EDMUND PROVOST.
Receiver No rthern District,
Including all North Of Sixth street.
DENNIS KANE.
Receiver Southern District,
Including all South OF Sixth Street.
% TT
The daily gazette., 1881-08-27
,DHE ARrlzANs SAVINGS BANK

L so2 MARKET STREET. ,ss,
IsocErosA,Isspa Er,s asaasits sAsHiAads daily 1s nom "a
Open 70 . feogls1 N and d on Tuesday and sa'
urday sEMI, sEsnIlnHsss nHssNUaL iS9ta .DHffvipEND.
..o,,a5iy made in April and Octopear.a vus
vhen diyik ends are not ~iTh,,s per.
they are accounted as oopoS. .hair Interest
manent deposits COMPOUND SD
twice in each MSeAslN;AaERs.. Sesl; ~ sn...
Clement q. smyth, Ssorse asorse 8, y oapsile,
Nathan,l r. Benson, a; l.. l.. n'Ii n 'psrIington
Henry Il. Dure, TJm Teh n Jackson,
v; warS MsstlPPSss PSssey. Wnt, II. Swift
Edwafo IAanthony Hie gins. ..,dspL
GEO. ". B'Isa, ,,,tent ffssl'
Eo, q. CAPELLE, viet FTssiTT1as ns i'TTreasurer
feb2i-iv EFT TANLoN ---
EIRsr NATIONAL dF bASWfi SWfirMlNaIvS,
Rrposrroxx a OF TIE PUBLIC no
AND ou THE pNt
FINANCIAL AGENTS @ OF III
TED STATES.
rDwAsaRH aH5. 5hpsk ): sskSasfhoSd sssoe. sssso5ssSs: 80:
Paid up Capital, NJ.
Philadelphia, New York ,sr and fpSsspostOr'
change furnished 70 resui"A
without charge. .,s
discount days, Mondays and Tn"'
ct $50 A. M.
Ess:ss ~: 5S$S s;Sss $ss ss.ss.
George w. Bush. ri Garrett, ,.iy
Smuel James, Ir. JAM"
The daily gazette., 1881-08-27
Cussins : steamer In rwe.

From Montreal Witness, August ~.
An ocean steamer now In Tats's
dry-dock ut Point 81. Charles 10 nm
dergoing the painful operation Of be-
ing cut in half. The Campana IL q
fine steamer of about l, ,250 tons gross,
1853 feet long by So feet 7inches beam.
She was built in 1873 by Altkin s.
Mansell, Of Glasgow, for the cattle
trade of the River Plate and fitted
with every requirement ofthat trade.
her bottom is constructed on Q very
curious plan the keel IL some two
feet deep and from its point Of juno
ton with the hull tho bottom arches
up ON each side aud then sinks into an
Inverted arch before rising TO form the
side Of the vessel. This arrangement
has something the same effect ~ ID
caused by the side.keels of the Paris
ian. The steamer il worked by twin
screws, the shaft Of each screw work
ing in = long projecting tube. The
engines, built by David Rowan, oi
Glasgow, are of tho strongest. The
two boilers are each divided into two,
that there are practically foul
boilers made Of 5-inoh plate aud Il
feet in diameter. The shafts Of the
two screws are each driven by o com
pound engine, with % and 26-incf
cylinders. Up on deck ID . boiler !
feet in diameter, which has been used
for condensing salt water for drinking
purposes and also fer working th'
steam winches. The Campana wa
purchased in London, where IL VA
owned by Mr.. A. NJ. Smith, Of To
ronto, and is now being prepared fn
its journey by canal to Lake Superior
where it will take its place on tn
Collingwood line Of ateamers between
| DuIuth and COlIingwood.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-27
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.


y TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
On. JAMES TODD. OF PHILADELPHIA,
VINO for many years has been emlnenily
successful in the treatment Of CHRONIC
DlSEAoES. has opened an once At
500 MARKET ST., WILMINGTON,
Where he can pe consulted ON Tuesday
and Friday OF each week. between the
hours ofe A. n. aud 8 p. n. Persons su r
fering from Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Loss
OF Appetite. Consti patton, Nervous Weak.
nesh, General Debility ,Cstarrh, I Neuralgia,
Deafness, Roaring Sounds In the Head.
Bronchitis. .Asthma, Diseases Of the Throat.
and Urinary Organs. doat' KSsamssism w4%o |,
srignrs Ed,s disease. seiatsca. Lum6agp.
orIhoids or Plies, Functional diseases Of
the Heart. certsin stages Of Marasmus
and Lung Consumptisn. Scrofuia, PIm-
PIES on the Face. Diseases OF the Blood
and SKIN, Scald Head, &C.. DO, will md
u greatly 10 their advantage to Gall. a.
they will be told with certainty what
ails them, and when q cure IL promised
you can rely upon II. Consultation free.
jyl6-6m. n
The daily gazette., 1881-08-27
PUBLIC sALEs.


M MORTeaAGEE,s BALE.-on septem
ul Der 10th, on the premises, lIs m lies
north OF Church Hill, Queen Anness
ded In nve tracts.
The first tract contains 100 Arabic Acres
6,b00 young Peach Trees, old HON es tead
an OutbufidlnRs, IN we'll fenced. good
water part in Corn, balance ia clover
and Timothy.
Tract No. 2contains 100 Acres, nearly
stream. meadow and m assh,
Tract No. y has 90X Acres OF mostly
timbered land. new Tenant House. two
running streams.
oTract No. contains "a Acres, Tenant
OF hesvy Timber.
Dwelling and Store stand,
TERMS s-One-f fourth cash balance in
eight years, one eigh b yearly.
For particulars call ON premises. or ad.
dress B. PALMER KEATiNG,
aug2St8 CentreyilIe. Md.