davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-10-07
NOtea on Corn and Fodder Com.

Corn, over large part Of tine country. il
late in ripening, and though we should take
no risk of being touched by FIRST before cut
tinJ up, yet many will take It, Simply
cutting, however, before the frost will snvr
The fodder, even though it be cut after ,uu
Town ofthe night a heavy rnsl The ful
moon in September ought to see the corn an
rut aud stocked, over large part OF the
'ountry.
Husking. There is no farm work in c
doinc of whic there is so much diGrrc g
men as in this One man will husk wo
'usheis while another is husking one. Em
p.oy good huskcrs, and pay item by Il c
ushel ifpossible. See personally ,hnt the
bundles Of stalks are well bound and ste, k
cd, if they are to be left in the field.
Seed corn should be saved willis husking.
if not before. Take one perfect ear from
stalks bearing two or more, throwing It to
one side with the hus; attached. a perlrc.
ear has all rows perfect, a small hu,t end,
the cob well TIPPED out with grain and
covered with husks, and kernels uui,oln,
nd well nppenei.
Corn cribs.-It is best, Of course, to have
rat-lrooi cribs, but IRA 4 pen" cribs are just
as god for the corn, il well covered with
DO ,rds ora straw roof. Chickens aud rur
keys will steal little, aud rats and sguir
re!s hayca fine chance at il, but what Ia,
po ,ltry take is not lost, AMI the vermir
| cIu Oe kept down by eats and terriers.
The price Of corn is likely to rule lirh
and it is certainly worth whIlc TO p-cvcnt
all loss Of this valuable food by unu ua
| care.
F,dler corn 20 Though ensoiing may take
place at any time before frost, the succ, s.
tul curing ofcorn fodder can only be- don,
after the nights are cool, if not cid. /
should stand until about the time of th,
first frosts before cutting, and, large stook.
to rcma II until the ground freezes.-.i ri
cuitUr,at.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-10-07
FARMERS COLUMN.
Plant Growth Viewed as to Time,


Plants are arranged in three groups as TO
their period of existence, namely Annual,
biennial, perennial, that is, whether they
live for one, two, or more thar two years.
Tie natural beginning Of seed-bearing
plant is the growth from the seed, or germ.
iuatinn The early lite Of all plants in the
three groups is very much the same. 1t is
an enlargement ol the embryo, or young
plantlct, that was formed in the seed before
it was separated from the mother plant
This first growth is at the expense of food
that was packed away with the embryo,
either within or around its thickeued seed
leaves, aud both the plant and the food that
is to nurish its first growth are surrounded
10y protective coverings, called the seed
coats. termination, though a complicated
chemico- vital process, is in essence the lUrc-
ing of the young plant from its surrounding
coverings, and the establishment of itself in
the soil aud the sunshine. This is pro, IS
that is common to all plants that grow from
seel Is. The beginning Of an indcpcnden, cx-
istance is the formation OF seed, and with
the seeds the cycle is completed. The a m
of every plant is the multipications and
perpetuation of It's kind, and as the seed is
the common form in which plant units are
cast off, it is clear that in the formation of
seed we have the end towards which vcge-
tation tends.
In the annual plant the whole round OF
If. is com Iletei in q single year, it gc'm.
mates, develops its system Of roots, stems
and leaves, produces its flowers and perlee,s
its ohspring-the seed, all within the ,om.
pass of single year. With this work done
the old plant dies. In the biennial the
method is somewhat different. The frs
year is devoted to the work OF accumu!at
ing material out of which the plant make;
its seeds the following year. Compared witt
the annual there is au unusual development
of roots and foliage, and towards the end o
summer, storing up Of large amount 0
concentrated fDol in some part OF the plant
Contrast the bar-ly pant with its short liz
of few months, and simple straightfor
wardness in all its processes, with the car
rot, turnip or beet, which has large r,o
system and many leaves, for the FIRST wear
, and accumulation Of starch, sugar, ETC., il
the main root at the end of the season. y
seeds have Jccn formed, and the end of til
plants existuncc has not been reached. Th
: next season the leshy root sends nm Il II ,v
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-10-07

Se~"Slow aud steady wins the race
steadily, but not slowly, Kidney Wort is
dstancing d all competition for universe
popularity and usefulness, This celebrated
remedy can now he obtained in the usua
dry vegetable form, or in liquid form. !
is put up in the latter way for the especia
convenience of those who cannot readily
prepare it. II will be found yery concen
tratcd and will act with equal efficiency il
either form. Read advertisement.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-10-07

"A Kentucky woman has nearly reform
cd her husband by persuading him to use
bottles OF whiskey as weights tor the clock
The oneuer he drinks, the slower the
clock goes, and the longer he has to wait for
Lis meals.
An elderly man in Boston is So polite
aud lovng hat when he il dining with the
Nnung lady of his heart, he puts syrup on
b 5 bald head to attract the n'es and pre-
vent them from annoying her.
Two Michigan girls were discussing the
l. st method Of suicide, aud one insisted
mat drowning Is preferable, but she changed
her mind on being convinced thar bear,
have way Of killing people without biting
them.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-10-07

No man or woman can do satisfactory
work when the brain is dun, the nerves un-
s:eudy, the system relaxed and they feel
generally wretched. Why should anybody
drag through their work in this condition
when bottle Of Parker's Ginger Tonic vii
OF y moderate cost give them the strength
and will to perform their duties satisfactory
Ell.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-10-07
Iate Sowing Of Mheat.

On rich soil, winter wheat may he sovn
"ith good result, up to tie middle of Oclo-
"cr IN many localities. The main point is
tn have The plants well routed before rrce2,
Ing sets in. The time orputing IN grain
may be regulated somewhat by tlc charae-
ter Of the seed bed, its richness, melluwurs-
and depth ofcu!,ure. Late sowing Las thi,
IN It's favor, that it helps to escape tie ray
Sos Of the Hessiln fly which oneu is very
destructive to early sown wheat, Any quick
acting manure is Of special value on wheaN
sown this month, rs il stimulates the yuun.
plants at once to rapid growth, Thus any
| salt Of ammonia or nitric acid, furni Net
valuable nitrogen at once, and $50 pound
Of either Of these salts per acre may doubl
| the crop.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-10-07

Those people who owned an old housc,
q mill pound and a side e.hll with a cherry
tree on it, made considerable money the
past season by advertising the place as o
summer resort.
Josh Billings SAYS an enthusiast is man
who believes about four times as much as
he can prove AMI who can rrnve about fcu.
times as much as anyhody believes.
Keep coUl and you commaLd every
body,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-10-07

A family is like unto an cqu'pra-".
First, the father, the draught horse next,
the buys, the wheels, for they aIe always
rinuin a.ouud rhvn the girls, they are
always surrounded by fllows. The laJy
Occupies the npsoarli aud the mother
y II, what's a was"n without tongue any
how?
"A driver IN the Troy fire department
has ipycnted cunlrINduce by which his
horses are embarrassed by simply pul,ug
the reius.
-Waeu is woman not a woman -
When a little cross
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-10-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

&1A- Get the ADVOCATE for one year, only
one dollar.
Show us q man who is not blooted
bondholder and we'll show you a man who
wishes he was
Very often young man imagines him.
s,lf to be perfect brick, when really he is
MT more than half baked.
In most trades young men aro advised
{, begin ut the bottom aud work up. But
this is not practical in well digging.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-10-07

"A Kentucky boy was in hurry to 60
fishing, so be wntercd the horses in an old
paint keg. Ills luther is now looking for
another team.
1t is now understood that the rcrnrlod
eartlou,ke in the South was caused by s..
Luis girl thoughilcssy jumping from a
buggy tu the sidewalk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-10-07

Ia health Z .ueral,y cornes fr,iu lack Of
tAe proper lie ioroos in t.e blood. 10 re.
sore tue hlond to healthy si-,s use
BrJ34's I.y4 B.ae.a
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-10-07
SKINNY MEN.

"Wells' Hath Renewer" restores health
and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, sex
ual Debility. ST.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-10-07
FREDERICK DOUGLASS

written by himeelr;1S full page illustrations;
price 81 80. Outrivals "Cncle Toms Cabin
In Thrilling and romantic in' crest with tht
added charm that every word is true. A mar
velOus story most graphically told and Of
great historical value rhis volume will be
eagerly sought for by the hundreds OF thou =
ands who have watched the remarkable car
eer and have been thrilled by the eloqueucc
IF this wonderful man The work gives an
account of many interviews with prominent
men nnd narrates many anecdotes concern
| ing them unknown to the general public II
ubounds In macy graceful touches Goih of wit
| and eoqucnce
"He is such n mark bic man that people
like to read about him, and no wonder."-
| Boston CongrcgatiOrHia.
at isas inspiring as a poem FOmdn's IS
! Journal.
NO s:r'ngcr story has been or ever will
! be told. - BOSiOn ddrc HSer.
at is more abs rbing tale than any crea
tion OF Il 'tiun. - Troy, On. " Herald.
"Dcstined to wide salc."- Hartford COa
! rant.
The whole story is exceedingly well told.'
-RoChesier Democrat
Address PARK PUBLISHING co.
| Hartford, Conn.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-10-07
Prudent Man.

These Policies provide for Weekly In
demnity of FIVE DOLLARS PER WEEK,
in case Of Sickness or Accident, and to con.
TIHUE until the insured shall regain his
health sufficiently TO attend to his regular
business.
Should a member desire an insurance of
$lOO payable upon receipt of satisfactory
proof of death, in addition TO the regular
weekly indemnity, it will only cost few
cents additional per month.
The rates are low, and remain the same
as when joining.
The member is not required to wait three,
six or nine months before "becoming Benc.
ficial," but his policy is good for the full
amount Immediately upon the payment oI
the first premium. should he be disabled.
The premiums may be paid Monthly
Quarterly, Semi annually or annually.
The Weekly Indemnity provided for in
policy will be paid until the member re-
covers or the policy terminates.
For further particulars apply to
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-10-07

Tue VuLLAio BELT Co, Marshall, Mich,
will send DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro Vol
taic Rtlts and Electric Appliances on trial
fr thirty days To mon tyounu or old who
are aill cted w,th Nervous Debility, lost
Vitality and Manhood and kindred iroub
les, guaranteeing speeding aud complete re
sturation Of health and manly vigor. Ad-
dress as above n. B. M risk is iucnrrC d,
as thirty days trial is allowed. 49-yl
-Conceit may puff a man ur, but never
prop him up.
To pity distress is but human; to re
llrve it is Godlike.
The smooth speeches Of the wicked arc
full Of treachery.
% you ever look at yourself when yot
abuse another person?
-What makes old age S, sad is, not tha
our joys but that our hope ceases.
-I.ift the latch softly there'e tar on tn
gate.
1t was an apple that made Adam tell
aud the same fruit made William Tell.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-10-07

The svalicious odd miser who was trying
e. make arrangements with the e"o.d Nick
L. furnish him with cool, ON his way down
l., the "iuwer regions" was no more ayarI
ciuus than the iuau who w,li not spend %
c.nis for J1ttle of Siucs' Syrup of Tar
Wild Cherry and Hourhounh, when he, OF
any member Of his family is cauah! with O
cough or cod.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-10-07

Ey's' Cream Balm reduces iunlmaton.
Sores in the nasal passages are healed in q
few days. Catarrhal headache is dsipatcd
Sruses Of smell, taste aud hearing are re
ured. Price 80 cents.
Apply iuto nnstrils with little fngrr.
0lly Two Bottles
Messrs Johnson, Holloway a Co., whole
sd- druggists of Philadelphia, Pa, report
that some Time ago a gentleman banded
them dollar, with a request 10 send good
cltaryn cure t. two army oliirers IN Arm
ha. Recently the same gcntlrmau told
ti,vm that the officers and the wife o' Gcu.
; hu C. Fermrul GOV. ut Au2puu, hal been
G red Of catarru oy ino twD bottles OF E.y =
(leam RiIm.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-10-07
IMPORTANT 70 FARMERS !
SUPER-PHOSPHATE,
Purely Bone Fertilizer.

WANT En-, Agents. - Startling MS the
W pages OfrOmnuce--from the lowest dept lis
Of slavery to position among the first in the
land. Lille and Times of
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-10-07
GHTGAGl, RlCK ISLANl&PACFIC RIY

UQlUhuUJ NUN lDhhND OIL null ~ II
BY the central position OF its line. connects the
East and the West by the shortest route. and ear
rles passengers, without change Of cara. betWssA
Chicago and Kansas City. Council Bluffs, LOavsn.
worth, Atchison, minneapolis and 81. Paul. II
connects in Union Depots with all the principal
lines OF road between the Atlantic and the PaefAs
Oceans. Its equipment is unrivaled and mAgntn-
cent, being composed of Host Comfortable ana
Eenutiful Day Coaches, Magnihcenb Horton Re-
clininG Chair Cars, Pullman's Prettiest Palace
Sleeping Cara, and the Best Line of Dining Cars
in the World Three Trains between Chicago and
Missouri River Points. Two Trains between Chi
cag0 aud Minneapolis and 81. Paul, via the Famous
"ALBERT LEA ROUTE"
New and Direct Line, via Seneca and Kanka-
kee, has recently been opened between aiohmohA.
Norfolk, Newport News, Chattanooga, Atlanta. Al-
Eusta, Nashville, Louisville, Lexington. CaoinAaas
indianapolis aud Lafayette, and Omaha, Ainn0ap-
oils and st. Paul and intermediate points,
All Through Passengers Travel on Fast ExDrOao
Trains.
Tickets for sale at all principal Ticket onSss n
the United States and Canada
Baggage checked through and rates OF fare al
ways as low as competitors that ofer lees AAVaA-
tages.
For detailed information, get the Maps and TslA.
Srs Of the
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE,
At your nearest Ticket ONCE, or address
r. q. CABLE, &. ST. JoHhs
Vise-PEss. Geu1 Mg'r, Gsal Tkt Pass. ~
CHICAGO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-15
1rINE EXTENSION TOP SIX-PASSENGER CAL
IL RAGE. IN GOOD ORDER.
EHHOMAS BOWLING. Aucuoneer.

BUdGIEs. CARRIAGES AND WAGONS AT AUG
TION.
TOMORROW (TUESDAY), MAY SIXTEENTH, a
my Auction Rooms, at Twelve O'CLOCK.
Terms cash. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-15
TNO. A. PRESCOTT, Real Estate Broker.
e 1416 street northwes
Terms made known at time Of eale.
m15-7t j. T. COLD WE'LL, Auctoneer
V1RUSTEE's SALE OF DESIRABLE REAL Es-
l. TATE. IMPROVED AND UEIMPROVED IN
THE CITY OF WASHINGTON.

$zH aliH s. *zsHfsaI$s SVA II
BY virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of thee
8 ea9ss on sne 2 Gay
q ss District 9s oPc3x
ON WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTY FOURTH DAY
OF AA FIVE Hs S;Gt At kA f!M.
Lot numbered 49, in square numbered $780, according
an% aHS is situated on 10th
ON MkT 49, T A FIVE cdGK DAY OF
Western part of Lot numbered H. i'll square $50, viz
nSr s. @
50 inches to the line Of ID street west and thence
PROPERTY situated on the southeast of I'd
and streets nSrthwsst 1t by
building and story brick building ' Oi''A DUCK
AND AT oUAE TIE s nS sl 6A9 O'CLOCK PM ON
B of It Lot in ~ sa Isl
sons Maryland run 2s feet
m yves " and at right angles with said
along said line to northwest of said lot
df foah - 10 he re he @
beginning.
land avenue between I'd and Sd Streets east and is I'M
ON TEE rTHE o6E6SK nAY OF MAY
LIT np n1 % a. in square Numbered SaS
Of D street south. tetween New Jersey avenue and
South Capitol street.
And AT QUARTER TO SIX O'CLOCK NJ, ON THE
SAME DAY,
Lots numbered i, 2, f. 5, 6, Z, g. 10, IL, 70 13
"A and IT, in Iuare numbered 737 according to Thos
Bagdens subdivision recorded in Lber B. folio o. of
the Surveyors Office.
These lots are unimproved: they situated on vir
gina avenue between New Jersey and I'd street
Of esy Of hpe
be paid in cash the balance in two equal instaments
at SIX and twelve months for which the notes of the
purchaser bearing interest at per cent from the day
The Trustee will retain lien the property sold until
the terms are o omped with and the purchase money
lot sold on day OF sale. Terms of sale must be complied
with Within ten days or property will be resod at cost
at purchasers cost
This is the same property heretofore advertised the
sales having been postponed account of the weather
r. ROSS PERRY Trustee
342 d street northwest
VIM. r. YOUNG, Auct. mis-. II, 90 ~, "a. 25&26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-15
FINHOS. j. FISHER CO..
l. Real Estate Auctoneers. 1894 F street northwest

I
l. Real Estate Auctoneers. 1924 F street northwest
REAL ESTATE.
.,, BY virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court of&
s of TeS r s. IN sau
and Worthingon al are defeniants the Undersigned
OK MONDAY 6S5 a SEQ
Lot and Of lot square front together 70 feet
- 1sh M on New York between h
contain gn tos,ether 5, 432 square feet '" "n'
III between New York avenue and north street With
depth Of fb i?rth9s Ta fHG qafE fs
Lots 20 and q front each IS feet on north street
with depth each Of 90 feet and inch. '.' '4"Aie
1s's In ,Sf Ell 'Sii rn &H Il
sst5sf street ssn north s9
sontn S5 81 9a5:,. At j. SIX gc1o 6,
MOTH IN s KIM f bY e. 2q a ifs s1 ;s
west between L and streets north. with depth Of
,o.7 son,l sH III 49, AT FIVE u O'CLOCK
eide y req between 9Th
Let square sss fronting Is ZEE. inches on south
Siue OF NOrn carolina avenue, between 10Th and
streets east with average depth Of about 80 feet
ON WEDNESDAY, II,!nt, AFTERNOON H NAY LAY, TWENTY
south 13 feet inches of lot 10. square 257. on 1915
street. between Ohio avenue and street north with
depth OF 30 feet improved by small frame house No,
312 1917 street. "
on sA M s1 RAT o At SIX
1 and south *" streets. and First street west and
Half street west.
Terms OF sale prescribed by the decree: One third
OF the purchase money in cash. and the residue two
" with interest at the rate Of six per cent per annum
reserved lien the property Sold or the purchasers
shall have the option Of paying all the purchase
the said pieces Of property. the whereof win be
announced on day OF sale Upon default Of any pur-
chaser in complying with terms Of sales within ten O
days, the property upon which default has been made
may be resold at the risk and cost of the defaung pur
chaser after three days notice in The Evening Star
newspaper. Conveyancng shall be at the cost Of the
purchasers. CHAS. D. FOWLER, Trustee,
MI -eo&ds. Webster Law Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-15
DIED,

BARNES. On May H. 1882, Of dropsy Of the heart
DIR. JOSEPH DEANE BARNES, son of Surgeon Cen
eral Joseph X. Barnes U.S. A. in the thirty eighth yea
OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence No. 2I36 Pennsylys-
MIA avenue, on Tuesday. at half past four pm. The
friends Of the family are invited 10 attend. ~
Coz. At Falls Church. Va, May 18th. 1882, At IN
O'Clock J.. m, MARGARET b.. wife of Spencer A. Coe
in the thirty fifth year of her age.
Funeral services at the Presbyterian church, Falls
Church. Va, Mt IL Il O'Clock Tuesday, the 10th
inst Services concluded at the chapel Oak Hill
Georgetown DC, at O'Clock pm.
EDM0NSoN. On May IA, 1882, at u 90 a m. MAR
TIA ELL EDMoNSON, aged eighty years.
Funeral Will take place from Asbury 4. church. to-
morrow tIuesday) afternoon, at O'Clock.
LANG; On May is. 1882; at 400 Virginia avenue,
WEE JENNIE, he owed little daughter of David and
Margaret Laing, age three years and nine months.
STONE. On Sunday. the l4tl May. 1882 at 3 O'Clock
PM, at his late residence No 1906 sth street north
west Th0MAs STONE. in the sixty third year of his
Funeral Tuesday. the 10th May. 1882, at O'Clock
pm. Relatives and friends invited.
STOTSENBURG. At noon of May 18th 1882 nj qle
i4th street the residence Of his daughter, Mrs. A.
NJ Stokes EVAN q. STOTSRN BURG, of Wilmington.
Delaware, in the seventy fifth year of his ago.
Funeral service ut am. Tuesday. 1nterment a
Wilmington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-15
Sporting Matters.

The executive committee OF the National Jockey
Club have postponed the commencement OF the
races until Wednesday afternoon. when the races
announced for Tuesday afternoon viii be run
The Potomac Boat Club here has accepted
challenge TO row the Rappahannocks, OF Freder-
eksburg, Va, a Junior four-oared race at the
fredericksburg regatta I'm July. The Potomacs
will also be represented by a senior four-oared
crew. The Columbas will probably have O crew
present and possibly the Analostans.
Strong base ball mines have been selected I'm the
Interior and War departments, and some very
creditable games will doubtless be played.
AT the close OF last week the Providence base
ball club led the league clubs with a score OF
games won and lost The Athletics were at the
head OF the other association, with games won
and l lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-15
VIM. p. YOUNG, Auct.
BROS. Aucuoneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THE VALUABLE PLANNING
AND SAVING MILL PROPERTY, COMMONLY
KNOWN AS "DRAPER'S MILL" SIT UATtD
WEST.
By virtue Of order and decree Of the Supreme ~,
Court q the District Of Colamba, made and passed
the Sesr premises on FRIDAY, THE TWENTY
r. M, all that valuable Min Property, stu
ated at the intersection o 18th and streets and
and known and described All OF lot numbered tour
& an hs aa fYo hnndred and ninety four
f IN the said square the said property being lease
gether with all the buildings improvements and appur-
tenances thereon and thereto belonging including all
the machinery and other fixtures
Terms as prescribed by the court viz: One fourth Of
in two equal instalments at one "a and two (] years
with six 90 interest the purchaser to
his notes secured by deed Of trust upon the entire prop
erty. HENRY ii. DAVIS Trustee
NILS AGO Louisiana ayenue northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-15

TsHUOMAS BOWLING. Aucioneer.
RECEIVERS SALE OF MATERIAL FOR ASPHALT
PAYMENTS.
BY virtue of an order of the Supreme Court of the
District OF Columbia, passed in equity No. 843
Decket ~, l will sell at PUBLIC auction MONDAY.
NAY EIGHTH 1882. at -FOUR O'CLOCK P. NJ, at
tie asphalt yard. southeast corner of L and North
CspItol streets a quantity of material follows
About 100 barre of OIL l58 barrels and two watts of
asphalt 100 loads of sand and four tons of lInedust
Terms: On all purchases less than $780, cash; on
purchases greater than 500. third in cash
balance at three six and nine months secured to the
satisfaction Of the Receiver ell cash at the option of
the purchasers.
:29-dtds JAMES C. SPRIiG. Receiver.
p THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL.
TUESDAY, MAY SIXTEENTH, same hour. By order
OF Receiver. m9-dts