davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-16

thing of the grain and seed kind, and not
use the building for granary until the
Weevils are starved out.
Troublesome and destructive as are the
insects named above, there is still another
likely to prove even more disastrous to
grain of nearly all kinds, and this is the
European grain moth, or, as it is called IN
France, Angoumois grain moth, from the
province in which it was first discovered
about $50 years ago. This insect IS
small moth about the size of the common
clothes moth. The larvae burrow into and
eat out the centre of the infested gram
It appears to prefer Indian corn, and is
now pretty well distributed over the eoun-
try, but is more abundant in the Middle
and Southern States than in the Northern
This pest is one likely to destroy annual
" millions of dollars worth of corn and
other grain, unless measures are adopted
to check its increase. 1t attacks corn In
the ear, or when shelled and put in store
houses; and as the moth readily flies from
place TO place, its dissemination IS rapid
and certain.
How best to destroy these pests is
question not readily answered, for while
it may be an easy matter for one farmerto
rid his own place of them, the carlessness
or indifference of a neighbor may render
all his labor useless. 1t must be made
compulsory upon every farmer and dealer
to destroy the weeyils and moths before
any real progress can be made. Without
laws touching such matters, farmers will
hurry their weeyil-infested grain to the
mill or market, and in this way distribute
them, and contaminate the sound grain of
others. That this is done every year We
know from the fact that weevil and moth
infested grain is found not only IN the seed
stores, but in the grain markets Of our
largest cities. There are laws for the sup
/ preston of crime, and others looking to-
ward preventing the dissemination Of con-
tagious diseases, and it is time that laws
should be passed to prevent the further sale
or distribution of infected grain. The
State of Chic has recently passed string
emit law regulating the sale Of adulterated
butter and cheese, but her farmers are
permitted to sell poisonous weeyil-intested
4 wheat. without even hint from the Leg
islature that there is anything wrong in
4 such transactions. There is far more dan
ger Of persons being poisoned bs using
I Ohio -four, judging from the reports Of the
abundance Of weeyils in the wheat, than
there is from eating oleomargarine butter
or cheese. just as soon as the sale Of in
seet-iufested seeds and grain IS forbidden
BY law, the grower and dealer viii discover
the means Of destroying their pests
Weevil-infeslcd peas aud beans are openly
offered for sale in our markets and seed
stores, and recently We received q quantity
I af clover seed that was literally alive with
the larvae Of the clover seed nudge, there
being enough in one pint Of il to stock a
whole county with this rapidly increasing
aud very destructive pcst.-The Csiiica-
Y far
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-16
THE SEVEN VALLEY
MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION !!
OF SEVEN TILLET, ri.
Home Office Seven Valley, York Co., Pa.
Incorporated March 1, 1850.

OFFICERS.
JoHx X. ZEIsLEE. President.
j. C. DEvESEY, Vice President.
JoHS N. HgSRY. Secretary.
y. GL4DFEITEg, Treasurer.
J. ALIEN Gi4DFELTEg, ". D., Ned. TX.
d. VI. HESRY, General Agent.
Nine dollars viii secure a policy for 81 900
between the ages Of 50 and 50 years, iueiu-
sive, on condition that the insured pay NOR
tahty assessments graded according 10 age at
entrance as per following table per 1908
members for s 600 insurance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-16

We claim the BEST PORTABLE Mil Eais iot
aFeefAe
nds nom i510 bushels With dressing II nAe
s meal MOI aoary pasy. Il takes from - % Per cent
10 sVsr than any Mil using our stehes hiisH
NoFTU CAROLIxA MILL STONE CO.. Westminster h9
nav. p.fr az Moore coaatg which have
e IN e wears eansiantly under heavy power Nrlh1 w
bushels and they HtaAe
he besf meal county II ooud net replace ei
e r would With them for hTe times the cost 81
ones believe superior to known s'sne
az inhr fs 9rlnding meal ResDeetfal yours - ~
y N GRoRGE K. TATE. Mountain Lake, \. G.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-16
gIlrov WHITNEY. /. E. PEARSON, JR.
WHITNEY & PEARSON, Jr.

HAVE entered into q partnership for the
/ 1 practice of law in Carroll county, and
all the courts of the State. Mr.. Whitney will
come from Baltimore to Westminster when
ever it may be necessary for the trial of cases :
and his opinion and advice can be had at any
time by calling a. the office, directly opposite
Wheeler's Hotel, Main st. Westminster.
aug ld
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-16
ENMITTSBTRG RAILROAD.

Trains South VIII leave Emmittsburg at 80 a. N.
daily except sunday anu 5 s. and l0.i6 Il. m. and
a.1 $40 and Saturdays only $40 p m, arriving at
Rocky Ridge at tbs. q05 and 1910 m, and 90 6l0
and a.i0 p. m Trains North VIII leave Rocky Ridge
at 62la. m. Mondays only and go and 1919 A. IN.
and SOP CO, and saturdays only 925p m, arriving
Emmiitsburg 65 9aa aud II y a. IN. and $40, 65o
Ind 9.5a 2. n
BNLrMoRE AND CUMBERLAND VALLEY Y. r.
Trains south leave Waynesb0ro. Pa, 765 a. n. and
90 and 6l5 = In. arriving at Edgemont az SO a.
m. nj and 2 01 p. IN. Trains north leave Edgemont
5tt> a. n. and 80 and us p M. arriving at
Wayuesboro at 12,2a. 30 and 7.t0 p III.
FrEnEREcK DIVISION PENNSYLVANIA r. R.--TFains
for Frederick viii leave Junction at $40 and lie5
q. IN. and lis 5S3 and 6S2 p. m. Trains for York,
Taueytowu and iiftiestown leave Junction at 9s5 A.
M and S.25 p. Through ear for Frederick leaves
Baltimore AZ 4e0 p. and leaves Frederick for
baltimore 6tSS5 p. IN. Through ears for Hanover and
Gettysburg and points on the H. J. II. x G. r. K.
leave Baltimore al 955 a. N. and 4b0 p. m
Orders for baggage calls can be LETT al Ticket
once. \. E. corner Baltimore aud North streets.
Baltimore time given az an stations.
j. II HOOD Gent. Manager.
june . T. II. GElswoaD, Gen1 Ticket Agent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-16

Annual dues are Sl.00 per thousand insur-
ance.
The advantages of this Society over all
other mutual companies are
/. II secures to its members life insurance
at a smaller outlay than any other association
doing business at the present day.
p The life endowment secures insurance
at ordinary life --ates, with the advantages
that If the insured shall live to an old age, II
shall then become a matured endowment
and consequently payable.
9. 1t is the simplest, the cheapest, and yet
the safest, more eminendy just and appica-
bic 10 all classes than any contract Of insur.
anee ever before offered to the public.
I, The Society is purely mutual, thus af-
fording insurance at actual cost.
JAMES BLIZZARD,
OF Westminster, Agent for Carroll Co., Nd.
BSS-Local Agents wanted in every district
an 30-3m%
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-16

SHENANDOAH VALLEY r. R-A train leaves Hillen
station, Baltimore for Martinsburg at 50 a. m,
Giynd0u - Westminster -, Union Bridge p,
~ ~, "a -, No ri1e,,57Ss a. ~ a. TsctIryins,
leaves Martinsburg at IS Hagerstown, c. v Depot,
o. Blue Ridge -, Frederick 30, Frederick
Glyudon &i and arrives atFnlton - Pennsylva-
MIA Avenue -, Union Depot - and Hillen sta
ton az 50 p. III.
A train leaves Hillen station, Baltimore, for Glyn-
don tReiSterstOwn) at , % T. NJ Returning, leaves
Glynd0n RcisferStovn) for Baltimore, at 8 p
Marlinsburg Express, leaving Hillen Station at
60 p H. wiz stop at Pikesvllle and Owings Mills
MartnsbUrg Express East viii stop at Arlington
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-16
Undertakes & Cabinet Makers
A FINE ASSORTED STOCK oFCOFFfNS
AND CASKETS ALWAYS Of HAND.
LUMBER. LUMBER.


lea 49, -
II HAVE jsst reformed from She Laal'eF
A RcEioHs-und am now RECEIVING the lar
scss selection Of LUMBER cyeT offered AZ
this piacs. ~ Reduced Prizes, consisting Of
yellow Piue. Spruce and ueuiceE
JOISF AND ScASTLING
of all lengths and sizes. -, So, Ga ai.a $ I
Wh;ts Psse Boards and Plank. yellow and
Waite Pine Flooring Dressed and Dndresscd
Misunderstanding. White Pine Cypress and
Chestns. Shingles, Walnut and Ash Boards
aad Fiauk. Plain and Headed Pockets, Shin
gle aui Psasteg5ug iaths, prime lot Of Chest
net Rails and Posts Also all The different
KINDS or coal,
Thinking large sales Wiih small profits bet
ter than small sales with large PROFITS, hAVc
concluded 70 adopt the former as my guide,
ana hone shall Be enabled 20 carry il cot BY
persons in want Of anything in my line giving
me cail before purchasing elsewhere.
EDWARD LYNCH.
Near Depot, Westminster, Nd.
feb zlf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-16
2. B. NORMENT.

AFRO + y 4 r. L 4 W,
OFFICE with Hon. Charles B. Roberts,
~ opposite the Cont House, respectfully
informs the citizens Of Carroll and adjoining
counties that he viii give prompt attention 10
al business jntrusted to him. both before the
Courts OF this State and the Departments OF
the General Government at Washington, d.
c. jan 1873
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-16
JOSEPH NJ. PARKE.

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR
IN CHANCERY,
WILL. practice in the various Courts Of
w Carroll county. Es5~Special attention
given to Orphans Court business. May be
consulted. for the present, az the Office Of the
Register of Wills, or at his residence on Court
Street. Westminster, Nd. jan sem
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-16
X. SINISTER. JAS. A. C. BOS
SYESTER & BOND

HANE associated themselves in the prae-
h tice of Law in Carroll county and the
several Courts Of this State.
Mr.. Syester viii visit Westminster when
business requires It.
Office corner Main and Court streets.
ap Is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-16
PAINTING AND DRAWING.

DUPILS desired in Drawing, also Oil and
l. China Painting. China Painting done
to order. MISS MARY C. SMITH,
Reetory of Ascension Church,
oct Off Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-16

Going East, win leave Union Bridge for Baltimore
aud intermediate Stations at $40 a. m. sis p and
Westminster at 655 a m. and 5.5i p. IN. Going West
win leave Baltimore for Union Bridge and inter
mediate stations at g a. m and 200 p, n and West
minister at l045 a.. m and 3.f6 P. IN.
ON Saturdays Mechanicstowu Accommodation,
leaving Hiilen Of $40 p M viii be run through to
Emmittsburg arriving al g.5j p m, and Blue Ridge
as follows.
VILE 1000 p. II arriving al Blue Ridge 1910 p. IN.
ON Mondays Mechsnicst0wn Accommodation ar
irving at Hlleu station at $40 "A. Will be run
from Blue Ridge leaving Blue Ridge at $50, Sabil
lasyille 40 Deeriield sand EmmttsbuTg IS
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-16

The Cincinnati Enquirer says
that ''Senator John p. Jones, of
Nevada, is the ablest and wisest
man on all questions Of fin
ance in the senate, and is capa-
bic Of teaching all congress on
these questions" This Is high
compliment to pay to a member Of
so illustrious body of men as the
United States senate, and is doubt
less inspired by the thorough
study Mr.. Jones has given the
question Of bi-metalism, Of which
the Enquirer is an ardent advo-
cate. 1t is admitted. however,
that Senator Jones has not only
gone deeper into the principles in
volved in the single gold standard
position than any other public man
in this country, but that he can
teach many foreign writers on
finance on their chosen subject.
The battle over silver must soon
be fought, and the immense inter.
ests arrayed against it will furnish
occasion for good work on the part
OF its advocates.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-16
Yankee Success.

The British Trade Journal, in
recent issue has an item entitled the
secret of Yankee success, which has
some very sensible observations
upon what was seen by a special
correspondent of that paper. 1t
saws: "The Americans have, as
a matter OF fact, gone far ahead of
all other countries in this respect,
and have had to educate, as il
were. some Of their national Gus
toners up to their superior knowl-
edge. 4 French firm, for exam
pie, sent 10 America for a certain
style Of pitchfork. They were
made to suit the requirements of
the customer, who, hewever, did
not want them, because they were
lighter than he had ordered. The
response was you have the
strength YOU require, what more
do YOU want The truth was the
French customer had retained
the idea that there could be no
strength unless the article was
heavy and clumsy looking, and 1t
was not uRtil they found cut the
truth that had been proved by
American experience, that they
consented TO adopt the light forks.
The same truth is now being
manifested in England by the re-
cent introduction of American
small agricultural tools, the ship
ment of which, am told, is this
year largely increasing. The ques-
tion is, will the Englishmen CON
sent to take leaf out of an Amer
can book"
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-16

~ What pleasure il is TO pay ones,
debts In the first place. it removes that
uneasineSS which a person feels from
dependence and obligation. Ii affords
pleasure TO the creditor, and therefore
gratifeS our social affection. IL pro
NOTES that future confidence which Is 80
interesting 10 an honest mind. Ii opens
a prospect of being readily supplied
with what you want on future occasions.
IL leaves consciousness Of our virtue
and il is a measure we know tO be right,
both ina point of justice and sound econ
Omy. Finally. il is the main support Of
simple reputation. Pay us. that we may
pay yoiheTS.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-16

On the 25th of November. Mr..
Billings, president of the North
ern Pacific Railway company, in a
letter to Gen. Sprague announcing
the negotiations for loan of forty
million dollars by the company,
said: ave will now push the
work on both sides of the cont
nent with the utmost vigor. The
day of doubt is past and somehow
/ feel almost as if my lifes work is
accomplished. Anybody now can
build the road, but ] pray God to
spare my life until l can see the
last rail laid"
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-16
ApOlOgetic.

In consequence of removal of
machinery and materials from one
floor to another in THE AsToRIAN
building yesterday, to better ac-
commodate our work, the paper
this morning is not quite up to the
standard of excellence.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-16
Or. I %. On tons Of III ponnds.


This statement is of particular
value at the present time, as it
gives starting point from which
can be figured out with APP
proximate correctness the de-
fciency in the tonnage sup
ply We therefore, repeat the
statement published in our issue
of the 22d of December, correcting
the tonnage statistics to date, and
using the abeve statement instead
of the loose estimates heretofore
published. The figures are taken
from the San Francisco News:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-16
Apparent deficiency in ton
mage supply. .... .-.-

mage supply. go. ..... 5sI .tJs
From this amount must be de-
Quoted the quantity used for seed
ing, local consumption, ETC., for
which purposes 100000 tons is a
liberal allowance, and it is there
fore evident that there are in round
numbers $4,000 tons of wheat
available in California for export,
for which tonnage cannot possibly
be obtained during the current
crop year. We have made no de-
duction for tonnage used in the
trade with the Atlantic states, the
coal, lumber and island trades, nor
for the possibility of tonnage being
drawn to Oregon, which has been
done to some extent already. and
probably will continue. This, 1t is
thought, will more than offset any
arrivals not down on the list OF
vessels bound to San Francisco.
Oregon also has a very heavy
wheat crop, and will doubtless
contribute somewhat to CALIFORNIA;
export surplus, both in shipments
of -four and wheat. With such
startling figures before us we think
the claim that freights were in a
strong position and would keep
the upper hand throughout the
season is borne out by the facts of
the case. 1t is not unlikely that
the English wheat market will re-
main at low point throughout the
Balance of the season, in which
case no very material advance can
be made in freiglIts, but it is also
strongly probable, and may be con-
sidered a demonstrated fact, that
wheat must remain at a low range
of values, as aRy improvement in
the English wheat market IS likely
to be entirely absorbed by freights.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-16
Estimated stock Of wheat on

hand January l......... ......... .OO0
Shipped Jan. TO date (wheat lTonS.
and -four reduced to wheat) 23.47S
Engaged tonnage m port
carrying capacity l.........--. 1860
DiSengaged tonnage in port
carrying capacity -. 4.5l9
Tonnage on the WAY (caITy
ing capacity tyD.....................-.2.,a.33O
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-06

GEO G. GOODWIN d c..
GrsrnAL Acrsrs. Bcs!os. AAs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-06
"Stock Poor"

Many q farmer is kept poor by keeping
too much stock, says the Massachusetts,
Pionghmaa. He would BIO prosperous il
the stock was Of the right kind. II does
not pay TO keep cows through the winter
that are dry pretty much all the time. 1t
does not pay TO keep over lot Of lean
and fractions steers in the expe citation
that they will make good working cattle
by waiting long enough. All such ami
mails should be sold to those who have
more food in store than their present poor
owners. Good stock---superior stock
pays for itself all the time. A herd Of
cows is we'll worth wintering that will pay
in milk and butter more than the cost Of
their keep. No other kind ought there
fore, to be kept on q farm. When COWS
show beyond question that they cannot
give milk enough nor milk good enough
to pay for their support and yield liberal
support besides, it is time they were dis
posed Of on almost any terms that v i'll
clear them Off the farm. 1t is the same
with all creatures that are an incumbrance
on the farm instead Of profit let them be
put off without delay. and let.the SO called
sentiment in the case be eradicated by
healthier considerations Of what consti-
tutes thrifty and profitable farming. The
farmer owes it TO himself to clear out
everything that is trash or worthless, and
begin and build up on sound basis.
The more poor stock he keeps the poorer
he is in consequence himself
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-06

rI'Hf FhAters' Ssr.spAril'A I. last ~hat !, par
/ ports 20 to.-Dixi orosby, N. y. ! have
lsns prescribed u. and ihinh Il moot valuable
msdiclas yprafaa Bale. NJ D., Glhaastoa A.
H. Have knoap !, for nearly bali century
Oar confidence l. Il Is in DO way impaired Carl
Ton a Horeg, DrNggfsss. Loeeoa. ] spesk with
eenndene, OF, having prescribed IL tor Sigh
teen years IS NJ D.aanor. NJ D., Franossiosnn'
" H. Owe me the shakers sarsspsrilla In pref.
srsres 10 ~ o,hen..-C. A. Guilmsis. A. d..
Boaon. ! have the most nnbounde0 confidence IL
its besling add robovsting properties. VIM, X
Preston. Druggist, Portsmouth,, N ". consider
Il the beet preparation made.--A. q, Wlsor.
Dr.ggia, Boston
DO not fail 70 MAKE trisl IL ,his siest Blood
Purifier. Appetizer. and TSpie, the nrst and best
Of all medicines called ssrsapArills. which 10
prepared from selected sHAKER Roors. HEHBs.
AND BKnRirs by the CANTERBURY SOCIETY or
sgAIEGs, and l. beyond 81 comparison the pur.
eel. ~ fes.. aud meet effective family medicine Ia
the world. Ask Tor coRhrrT's knAxKl 6ARsA.
pAaii.LA. The Genuine is signed by THOMAS
OoKBETr, It's Inventor, aud sold by druggists
generally.
sHirER yILLIoK. N. IL. Jan, I, 1850.
-ss Enclose stamp for shaker NsnusL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-06

eeR week Ia your town. Terms ssd
w d outti free. Addrss. II. HAILEys \
.pcTt and. Maine. x9iy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-06

At Rouen. France, there is an agricultu-
raj school with rs teachers, attended by
300 girls from eight TO eighteen years Of
age. The farm contains 1000 acres and ia
entirely cultivated by the students. Each
pupil on leaving receives an outfit and .
small amount Of money earned in spare
hours, and they are in great demand on
account Of their skill.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-06

Sixteen carloads Of calves and yesrlings
have been shipped from the depot Of Can
istee. N. Y, the present season to go west
OF the Mississippi, to be there grown and
fa,tened and finally reshipped to the New
York market.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-06

III III RE IL no greater BLOOD PuaIfrIyo and
i LirE-GwIso PxsciPLE in the world Of
medicine than MALT BITrEEs, prepared by
the MALI RirTERs COMPANY from infer
mented Max and HOPS. II is Perfect RsoovA-
tor OF feeble and exhausted constitutions. 1t en-
riches tho blood, sohdifes tho bones, hArdens
the muscles, quiels the nerves, perfsc!s disss.
ton, cheers the mind, and vitazes with new life
every fluid Of the body. 1t il so, because II
strikes at the root OF all debility ENFEEBLED
DIGESTION and IMPOVERISHED BLOOD.
Sold everywhere.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-06

In order 10 DO profitable, swine should
be sent to the market early in the season,
rs in cold weather the expense Of fstten-
ing is very much greater. Higher prices
than last year are prevailing. but il is not
probable that they will advance further.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-06

Pom CnAIrnD HANDS Nix together
equal quantities Of rich cream and strong
vinegar, and rub /, over every time you
wash your hands.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-06

William Chsppeli Of Colebrook has
light Brahma spring chicken. raised by c.
Coleby 4 Co. thst veighs II pounds and
Is ounces.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-25

~ 0rubos 3 wiIlians.
Real Essate Agents end Aucsioneers,
eleventh, street between Main and Bank.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF SIEVE.
" RAJ TRACTS Or PAkCEts, So, Qf LAND
In execution or 4 decree Of the Chancerv Court Of
Richmond, entered in the case OF Edmund Daven.
port 4 Co. % wickhsm. the undersigned tnree
Commissioners will sell by auction, on
wEDNE5DAY.JULY 9Th,
at the once OF Grubbs a Williams, auctioneers, No.
4 Eleventh street, commencipga NJ IL O'Clock NJ, z
TRACT OF LAND containing gil 37l.1000
ACRES, lying on the Three CHOPPED read about
tix miles west OF the city, adjoining the farm for
merry owned by 9. @. Exsl, and being part OF the
be made good farm, ana Is not FAR from the line or
the Richmond ana AIleRbany railroad
At the same time and place the undt rsigned, A. u.
Boulware and w. j. Leake. commissioners under
former decree, will sell . TRACT OF SAX ACRES,
living near the above and adjoining the land OF John
Edwards, w. Il. aud A. ID. Brown, and others. =.
After which The three commissioners viii sell
LOTS Nos. and In the plat OF subdivision OF me
:. Genburnie" farm-the former With about IL
ACREs, the latter with about COX ACRES. These
lands lie ON the Hutchinson road, which Is nearly
continuation Of the Grove road. aud they are DIS
tant Only about three mites from the city.
TERMS: For the first and third tracts, one fourth
cash the residue at one, two, and three years. For
the second tract costs Of suit and sac Ia cash bal
ance one, two, and three years. wi h personal sc:
CURLY; or on, third cash balance at one. two, and
three years. without security. In all cases the
credits TO be for notes with Interest payable semi.
annually aud titles 10 be- retained By The Court until
all the purchase money Is paid.
the auctoneers. w. J. LEAKE,
A. l.. BOULWARF,
A. X. COURTNEY,
Commissioners.
npr,pc n wtrrrAue Auctinnasvc "a