davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-08-24

A WOMAN has TO settle a mans coffee with
the white Of an egg, but she can settle his
hash with look.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-08-24

Russia Salve is unrivaled FORTS speedy heal
ing qualities. Ask your druggist for it. 25 cts.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-08-24

SKINNY MES. wells Health Renewer'' re-
stores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia 81.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-08-24

"RouGH on R.Ts." Clears out rats mice,
reaches, bedbugs, gophers, chipmunks. 15c.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-08-24

THE Receiving-Teller: The last woman al
the sewing society.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-08-24

STRAIcHrKN old boots and shoes with Lyons
Patent Heel Stifeners, and wear them again.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-08-24

WHEN young lady refuses marriage pro
1osal. it is q case Of sleight OF hand
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-08-24

TRr the new brand. "spring Tobacco"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-08-24

Tine ladies' best friend-Nationai Yeas.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-08-24

wakefeld's Blackberry Balsam, for diarrhea
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-08-24

Acknowledging onions not only pre-
vents the lips from chapping. but usually
keeps the chaps from Tipping. -Detroa Pos.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-08-24

OF L.. en- per dav AZ home. Samples worth 81
~ u eku Tree Address sIIxsoS SCo- PoT;land. Ne.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-08-24

three sizes, for animal flesh. Try bottle
As these cuts Indicate. the OH IL used q;
cessfully for all diseases OF the human. 70
and animal fesh. Shake well before using.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-08-24

n SURE CURE for Epilepsy FITS in q hours FIRE.
- 10 poor DR. KKUsE ssi Arsenal st. s. Louis. No
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-08-24

do claim il IL without an equal.
IL Is put up In bottles of three
sizes, and all we ask Is thai
you give II a fair trial. remepr
bering that the oil put up with
white wrapper small, IL fcI
human and fowl flesh. and
that with yellow wrnppef
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-03-11

Public sales an this vicinity have been Al
Seulej by an unusual number % persons. AZ
the sale q the personal property q II. I. Ia
gels, deceased, il was estimated from eco -
l.Uo persons we're in attendance. Horses
sold from So to $50; cows, Ordinary, from
SOTO so. and the farming implements hFoughs
fair prices. The amount sc the sale Sas about
s., 600; Jesse r. Wilson, aucsioneer, and the
bills were eTiniesi NJ the Apvoc ara Office.
Mr.. Harry Ecker, Of Mekinstry. nHd for
merry Sfithis place. has rented the hoase 81
Nr. Jesse l. nevilhiss, and viil take p0sscs-
sion on the Isl Il April. The hoasr Is n0p ip
the occupancy II Frederick Sharrrtis.
The grain crop in this section Of the cogniy
Is looking well, and II the weather should
prove favorable through the month of Marsh
We might predict large crop
Last "Wednesday evening the directors Il
the Liberty and New Windsor Turnpike Com
pany held 4 meeting at Gold Spring CreaneFy,
to consider the best coarse 10 pursue in refer
ence to the debt. 81, 200, which i on the pike,
They have not determined what disposition
they viii make of the debt, but i i reported
that they will try and Procure enough men 10
take preferred stock Ia that amount, and i
they cannot, !; will have 10 BE- sold.
For weight, considering the sine. we claim
20 have the champion boy Mr.. samuel
Sharreits, who will be ] : years old on the lsth
day II November. isS3, weighs oBe hundred
and nineiy.fyc pounds, and measures ) fcs's
~ inches
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-03-11

Last Sunday was the last Of the Conference
year at Centenary NJ. L. Church, this city,
and the Pastor, Rev. John Edwards, read a
report of the year work, from which we ex-
tract the following There were A. persons
received into the ehurch-25 by letter, Z into
full membership from probation and - on
probation. Fourteen withdrew by letter and
three died. Total gain 30.
The financial exhibit, as compared with
previous year was good. The salary paid
pastor was SI058, an increase of S48; Sunday
School Missionary 500, an increase of So.
55S: Church extension fund $50, an increase
of S14; Freedman 5 aid fund SIP, an increase
of Sc; Church relief fund Sl2, an increase of
So; or the church at Winchester, Va, SIS
was raised; for Conference ST, an increase
Of 81; So for educational fund, an increase of
81 for incidental expenses S3lT.l6, an IN
crease of $94. a. for parsonage, furniture and
repairs S73.73, an increase of $751; There
were S45. 10 raised for other purposes, making
a total 90, an increase of $2l7.40 over
the previous year.
The conference year closed at the N. z.
church here, also, and from the pastor, Rev.
j. +. Murray, ID. D., we learn that during the
year 81 members were added, and six deaths
occurred IN the congregation-three adults
end three children.
The NJ. L. Church at Homecoming, Nd, OF
which Rev. J. d. Still, formerly of this city,
Is pastor, raised for the Conference year just
closed 81, 1874. s9-board of stewards, 81, 425,-
80; ladies mite society, So; missionary col.
lection BY congregation, SIG, missionary col
lection IN Sunday school, $40 for church ex.
tension, 81 Freedmen $ aid, 81 collection foI
conference, widows and orphans, S10.35; dis
bursed by board of trustees, $50. The Sun
day school paid its own expenses, S45.97;
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-03-11
Item. Near manchester,

Since the recent heavy rains our roads are
in a far better condition to be travelled.
DIR. J. S, Zeigler, Of Melrose, has issued a
number OF vaccine certificates to pupils atten-
ding the public schools, who have been pre-
yiously yaceinated by hinl, and with good re-
suit.
Some Of our farmer friends have been for
tunate enough TO sell their rye crop Of 1881 to
Mr. FoHst, distiller at Glen Rock, Pa, for 81
per bushel. At this figure per bushel for the
rye, and a very good and convenient market
for the straw, at J. W. Tracy's new paper
mill, it is evident that the acreage sown in rye
viii be larger than formerly as long as these
advantages continue.
We have prospects for the extension of the
b. v r. r. 10 Westminster, and hope the
farmers Of the valley win urge the matter. as
1T is of importance to have an outlet, and we
are told the extension would not be an ex-
pensive one, as there is but little grading TO be
done.
The donation party at Rev. VIM. Rupp' S,
in Manchester on last Friday evening, was
well attended, and Mr.. Rupp and family have
been the recipients Of many presents. TWAS
also very kindly remembered that Mr.. Rupp'
feeding entry contained corn and oats chest.
Mr. Rupp was absent at the time Of the ar
rival of the party, and was completely taken
by surprise on returning home.
The people in and around Manchester are
about organizing life insurance company.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-03-11
nee,inr d .he srheel near.l.

At the meeting of the School Board ca
Monday last, on the appearance OF a quorum
Of members. Mcssrs Reese. Prugh, aud Dir
Crawford, the Board organized and proceeded
to business with President Reese in she char.
A proposal, which had been previously sab
mitted, for the adoption on certain specified
conditions Of Dulany's History Of Maryland
Cor use in the public schools q Carroll coaniy,
was approved and accepted.
At the suggestion 81 the Examiner, the ap-
pIications for seats in the State Normal Sehoo
Of two young ladies, one Of the 9th and the
other Of the 9th election district. were ap
proved.
Several parties appeared before the BoarJ
in the interest Of one Of the schools in the 7tl
election district, complaining Of is present
organization and asking legislation for theil
relief, all Of which was referred TO the proper
officials.
An application for free scholarship ia
Western Maryland College from Mr.. Theodor,
Boose Of the 3d election district, was pre-.
scented aud placed ON file for future eonsidera.
ton.
A separate bin for repairs 10 a school house
in the 9th election district appearing GA Sic
the Board again ordered that all repair bill.
Of this kind, embracing the bill here consid.
cred, made when the schools are IN progress,
shall be accompanied by evidences a anthem
ticity and be made part Of the teachers quar-
terly reports for the respective school term,
wherein the repairs shall have been made, OF
part Of the next subsequent quarterly re.
port, If not previously paid.
By unanimous approval Of the mcmbers
present, at the request Of President Reese, j
was agreed that henceforth during the seryie,
Of the members of the present School Com.
missiOners rs now organized, Mr.. Alfred Zol.
hekoffer who was then absent, was requested
to consent to act as Wee President Of th,
School Board.
The Board adjourned, to meet GA Monday,
the I'd day Of April.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-03-11
LinMOOd Items.

Mr.. Evan Haines, near this place, has re-
Gently purchased of Miss Lydia Blessing farm
containing l3i acres at So per acre. This
farm is improved by good and substantial farm
buildings, tenant house and saw MILL and
adioins the home residence of the purchaser.
Mr.. Daniel Crumbacker sold a lot here,
improved by a small frame dwelling, 10 Mr..
John koontz. for 5000 cash
Public sales of personal property are at
present attracting attention of farmers, and
we learn that where good stock and farming
implements are offered good prices are OBJ
tanned
As the fitting season approaches we learn
that an unusual number Of changes will take
place among the citizens of this part of West
ern Carroll this spring Mr.. Jesse Stephen
son quits the farm of Mrs. Sarah Engleman
and goes to his own farm, near Medford Sta
ton, ON Western Maryland Railroad Mr..
Shreeve. from near Westminster. fills the va
cancy made by Mr.. Stephenson. Mr.. Milton
Haley takes possession of the Engleman mill
property which he purchased last fall, and
Mr.. Jesse Myers. the present occupant. goes
to the farm of Mr.. Elijah Ensor, on Sam 5
Creek. Mr.. Alfred Warner, of Frizzlesburg
who more than year ago purchased the pro-
perty well known as the Winters farm, takes
possession of the same. and Mr.. Robert Ar
thur. the present tenant thereon, will occupy
the farm Of Mr.. Daniel Englar, near Wake
field Mr. Moses Haines vacatcs the farm
belonging to the heirs of the late Josiah En-
glar to occupy his own farm. adjoining.
Mr.. Robert l.. Cookson aud Charles f.
Shean left here on "Wednesday for the West.
I'VE hope they may meet the success of which
they are well deserving as amiable young men,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-03-11
Ncw Advertisements.

Pahlio sale Of Valuable Rsai and Personal
Property NJ tiiss. North Brauch 7. o.,
Ma.
Examiners Noiic,s-Jal,ez 4. Bash. Eltas
II. Arnold and Joseph Slack, Examiners.
Bark Wanted at Schlosscr fannerY- Ene-
land 4 Bysn. PrppTietors-
Farmers Look 20 Year Interest Il 'onrad
Mann, Pafapsca. Ma.
Public sale 81 Yaluai,l. I'rr-osral Property
VIVA. H. Gardner.
Special Notice Ia Fararrs-l"rsnts 4
Ritter
For sale or Rcn,--Iohu " Angel. Middle
Wanted. Salssnea at. smith. Gsus-
Va. y. y
Commissioner Na,ice--,I,s. A. Waesch...
CLERK
SheriH Sai,.- Edward N Fahrraan. Sher-
ia
Election Nosic,-G. r. Taylor, Secretary
Legal Nofices--Iiss II nclatmcd Matter.
To Farnsery-N T. Corsach 4 Ia.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-03-11
Adams County. Pa. Items.

From the Gettysburg Compiler of Wednes
day we take the following:
Ephraim Y Runaway died in Gettysburg
ON the 2Sth of February. aged - years. /
month and day. He was the Oldest living
member of the Methodist Church.
Coal has been found on the land of +. 4.
Asper, near Bendersville.
Mrs Mary Weller. wife Of Jacob Wehler.
died in Hamilton township. February ~, aged
50 years and Q months. This aged couple had
been married Sc years.
At Jacob T.. Sharretts Cumberland town
ship, last Thursday. whilst threshing with the
machine was going on, the very long tail Of
one Of the horses IA colt became wet and
heavy. and the end striking the rod It was IN
stantly wound up to near the root, and with
such strain as To almost upset the machine
on the barn floor - tightly WAS the tail
wrapped that the RnscrewiHg Of the rod be
came necessary. The colt. strange a. say,
was not injured.
The building for the Gettysburg Packing
Company j. completed. and the machinery
will bc received in due time. The Taylor
Company. Of Westminster, has the order tor
the boiler. The firm will be BrinkerhoH &
Dnlley-.l. Frank BrinkerhoR, Of Nestmin.
ster, and b. Daley. of this place. The en-
terprise Is ia capable hands, and viii doubt
less prove of great service to people here
algoHts
The winter hns been too wct--Or too some
thing clse-for the wheat, aud many fields
have most HnprOmisisg appearance.
New Oxford has a factory for makiag in
FAINT shoes, Mcssrs, G. W kehm and 4. W
Hines proprieioTs. Fifty ny sixty pairS are
turned out each day.
Gen Hawley. of Conn, has promised 20
deliver the address AZ Gcttyshnrg next Deco
ration Day
so
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-03-11
Imnre,smen,- a peer Run.

Emanuel Yeiser recently sold three tracts
of land Il Deep Run, Myers district-one of
Al acres 10 ID. W. Iciser at So per acre one
to solomon AFTER, / acres at SIS per acre +;
and one of lGl acres to Nelson Miller at SIS
per acre. Mr.. d. W. Yeiser's tract had a
dwelling on it, and he has made some eonsid-
erahIe improvements 10 it. The other gentle
men are erecting dwellings on their purchases,
and they will be ready for occupancy by the
last of this month.
At the same place Henry Frock has sold
about five acres to Jesse Wautz, and Mr..
Wantz is also erecting dwelling. This, and
the improvements noted above, have added
much to Deep Run neighborhood The wheat
in the vicinity is looking remarkably well, and
promises good Yield.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-03-11
MARRIED.

og. February n. iSs,s, a, the residence of
the brides parcpts. hy Rev. ". Strother
Iomes. Joseph W Msreubhin aud Miss Alies,
r. Fitch. daughter Of Henry :. Fitch. near
owings MIL, Baltimore county, Nd.
en- March :. lSS2, Al the residence of the
bride, ~ De.ablc Pipe Crcek, Nd, by Rev.
" {. Wire. Dr. Wm. White, Of Mechanics
town, aud Mrs. Margaret +. Cover. daughter
1T Elder Daniel p. Savior.
In Iitslessown, Pa. March ,. 1852, by
Rev. F. u. Neigie, John Z. Mihn and Miss
Annie +. Miller, both Of this county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-03-11
An ola Deed.

We were shown on Thursday last by MrssTs.
Reiisaider L Fink, attorneys, this city. deed
executed 18th Of February, l7I9. The deed
is 10 Benjamin Deavor. Of As1nsruRdel eaun-
". granted by Charles Calvert, Absolute Lord
and Proprietary Of the Provinces Of Maryland
and Avalon, Lord Baron of Baltimore, &c.,
and Is for fifty acres Of land in Baltimore
county. on the east side If small llrait Of
Piney Falls. above Stoney Ridge. The deed
closes thus Witness our truly and well be
loved Samuel 0gle, Esq. Lieutenant General
aud chief Governor Of our said Province Of
MARYLAND. Chancellor and Keeper Of the
Great Seal thereof Attached 10 the deed Is
a round wax seal, % inches wide. The ma
terial on which the deed is written aud print
ell is parchment and the writing and printing
are in an eNeellent state Of Preservation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-03-11
John sherman's Bouquets,


vouchers tor the Amattpfs
ESsFaci Com ths TsstsseHy ~ Custodian FisnFy
Qnsssiou--Do yoa kno= O. any other in
staBrs except The gas hili x which Yea, sinskr,
wherein Mr. Brad. Adams or MF. Somebody
Else. made 0as false voaehcrs covering thing
mndeiixrrs-l and not intended to ~ delivered.
90 che Treasury Department. answer
fisere arr casss where ths vouchers described
things otherwise than IS the name 81 The art,
c.e fnrnishr,i-a good many instances of THAT
Kind. We paid voaehers taF nowers that
never came To the Department, bu, there wa'
constructive delivery, froas ~ f,fei fhe'
fAey Weys for 'As ass ~ ~ Seersfars.
Q-Whst Serrrtarys A-The Seeretnft 81
the Treasury.
Q-De yoa mean that van pad ios iovers
which were never delivered : Al mean
this, for instance III the secretary wasted
slowcrs for his use, b. Woald 81 them and
they would b. paid for.
Q.-(ief thea whrre. and hos werg they paid
forE All sc dad NO, have them IN the gar
den We would get them from some florist.
Q.-ABd pay for ihemy A.-ARd then
pas for them.
Q.-Hows A.-Pay for them out of the
appropriation for ~, c'rrs II qFgsi'i, .lr.
Q.-What sort Of youcher would YOU make
ont ia that ease2 A.-fhey would b. de-
srFiueu IS plants Tor Tue EafNeA.
Q.-Do yua knos u any easa where that
was done? A.-TAer, rsr, grsaf a'aas
enses u thai kiBd.
o.--Where were the flowers sent to- A.
They would generally b. sent To the Secreia'
RS kossxt, or fey his asc.. n be- woald want
a box Of flowers. W. wunld send aud GIT the
flowers.
Q.-What SECRETARY An. .SAerlssaA
AID NJ. HiadoBs.
Q.--fIow much did they generally cost
A.-Boxes Of f0Wers. bouquets and baskets
vary. canno, give the prices non, They
can l,e shown thoHgh. from the vouchers ia
the department. There was one bill paid for
STAT, and nne for about $50 paid daring the
last spring. think there Was another 81 S5O
or $50.
Q.-no You know anything Of a specific
case oi bouquet placed ON Secretary Vim
dom = desk at the time he took charge Of the
department. Al know about that.
Q.-How was that paid forg A.-taf 81
ne eOsfiH9sIR expenses.
a II, .,h hon, 4 To NJ Small florist
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-03-11
AppoInsmees Of Coa.sabIe..

The County Commissioners have about eoui-
pleied the appointments for tonssahlcs shroggh.
oui the coauis. as followss
10 Disrfr1. -James Davidson.
e,,d District -Enoch l., Friseil and John
Englar.
Sod District-Rsias Sirousc and john
Bouse.
IN Disfri,f. Conrad Mann and William
Williams
"a Histricf. -wu. c. Lindsay and Joshua
lee.
ca Disfricf-wm H. Wilson.
"a Disfria.--J0 A. Macintosh. Il. e.
Matthews aud John Haines.
sta District benjamin Croil.
stA District. None made.
f1iA DiStgief-Mnses Scabrook.
liza District Simon Bange.
f4tk Eisfsief.--Jaeob GoTsuch aud John u.
Eppley
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-03-11
York county. Pa. Iten,s

On Saturday last, in Shrewsbury tow nship,
the dwellings of Thomas Wilson and Henry
Bowers were burned.
Dr. Henry Wolf, of New Salem, committed
suicide on Saturday. He had been arrested
on a criminal charge.
John NJ Heiges, the celebrated wheat
grower, died last week.
Several burglaries have taken place recently
in various parts of the county.
Jesse Rice's barn, in Penn township, near
Hanover, was burned on Thursday Of last
week, together with % tons of hay and 300
bushels Of corn, implements, &C., and "a
] hoes. Insurance on barn and contents s.. 700.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-03-11
Terrible Attack by .cious Horse

From The Bsiair, Nj, .Egis, ef Hrfrh 3.
last Friday as Joseph H. Smith was cross
ing a field on Mr. Vim. b. Thompson farm,
at Union Cross Roads. horse belonging To
Mr.. Thompson came up To him in an appaF
entity friendly manner. As the animal APP
preached. Mr.. Smith waved his hand, when
the horse walked off a few steps and lowered
its head AS If taking bite Of grass. Mr..
smith paid no more attention TO the matter.
and walked on. 4 moment afterwards he
heard the rapid sound of hoofs, and turning
around saw the horse running towards him az
full speed. Before he could get ont of the
way the horse was upon him. Rearing up the
brute struck him with its fore-feet, knocking
him down The horse then made a savage
attack upon him, seizing him by the back Of
the meek and endeayoring to shake him like a
terrier does a rat Every time Mr.. Smith at
tempted to rise the horse renewed the attack,
biting him severely about the back and neck.
Mr. VIM. q. Mccoy, who was in Mr. Thomp-
sons house, heard Mr. Smith cries for help,
and going to the spot found him lying on the
ground, the horse kneeling upon his body with
It's fore-feet and biting It's victim in the most
savage manner. Mr.. Mccoy seized a large
stone and threw it at the horse, causing it to
desist He then assisted Mr.. Smith to rise and
helped him to get TO the house, the infatuated
horse following ana attempting 10 renew the
attack. Upon getting into the lane leading
from the barn to the house, the horse cleared
the fence with bound and rushed at Mr.
Smith again. Mr.. Thompson then arrived on
the scene and it required the exertions of both
Mr.. Thompson and Mr.. Mccoy to keep the
brute Of until Mr.. Smith was safely lodged in
the house. DIR. Silas Scarboro dressed Mr..
Smiths wounds, which are painful but not
dangerous.
The horse has frequently before attacked
persons for whom he felt a dislike. He once
reared up and struck Mr.. Thompson's son on
the breast, injuring him severely. Another
time he seized Mr.. Thompson's arm with his
teeth and tore out piece of the flesh. With
some persons he is gentle enough, but others
can only go near him at the risk of their lives.
Mr. Smith had never had anything to do with
the horse and was unacqnainted with its vi
! cious propensities
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-03-11

March 4-mercury A at a. m. and 80 at
2 p M; clear. March 5-mercury 40 at a.
m. and A ut ? p. M; cloudy all day with rain
in the afternoon and at night. March o.
mercury "A at a. m. and 50 at Up. M. cloudy,
with slight rain in the morning, until sun set,
followed by clear weather. March 7-mereu-
ry SO at a. m. and Al at p M; generally
cloudy. March S-mercury 30 at a. m. and
AZ at 2 p. M, partially clear, cloudy at night.
March )-mercury 80 at a. m. and So at p.
M; cloudy and rainy all day, rain freezing as
it fell. March 10-mercury As at o. m. and
40 Mt IL M: generally cloudy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-03-11
DUBLIC SALE
Il OF PERSONAL PROPERTY


The undersigned. having sold his farm, and
intending to go South. sili sell a, public sale.
~ his residence, miles north Of Wesfmin.
ster, and ene. fourth Of mile west Of the Lit.
;lestoWn Turnpike, near krider's Church, on
"Wednesday tad Thursday. tle ssa,i and sss,i
daFs II March, iSS-.
AZ O'Clock, a. m, the following property
Stallion, wears old, kind and gentle will
III work anywhere; ? Brood
Wy Mares, = fine Mules, YeaFiing Il a
-==zk-ssz'Coli. 20 head Of horn Cattle. AA=zls
COMPRISING fresh Cows. Balls and Heifers: lot oi
Shosss aud brood Sow, farm Wagons, :
spring Wagons. Cart, 2.horSe Hack, TOP
Baegy, nearly new Sleighs. Hay Carriage.
, Keapcrs- > Mowers, SprinEtOoth Horse
Rakes. HaFruws. 5 Seed Piows, for two or
three horses: Threshing Machine and Horse
Power, Iot Of single and double Corn Plows,
Western Corn Pov. Grain Drill. with (iuano
Attachment Windmill, Circular Saw, :
Crescent Saws, Straw Cutter, Corn Shelter,
set Of Blacksmith Tools. lot Of Carriage.
Wagon and Piow Harness, Log, Cow aud
Halter Chains. Forks. Shoyels, Hoes, Rakex.
Maui and Wedges, Post Diggers, lot Of Cora
hy the barrel and other articles necessary au
= wei conducted iaria.
WI Ats1 -tsbtsa AAt al NV learfAotA 3Al
Kitchen Furniture. sach rs Beds. Bedstead-
aud Bedding. Carpet, Tables. Chairs, Stoves,
lot u Lard. Hegsheajs, Barrels, Buckets,
Tubs. Iron Kettle, lot Of Milk Cans and
Crooks. aud many other articles kks- Every
thing viii be sold
Tersss IF .S,tie. An sums under s., cash
Ca sans Of s. aad over credit Of nine months
viii be given, purchasers giving their note.
with approved security, bearing interest from
the day n sale. No property 10 he removed
until terfss Of sale asr complied with.
CYRUS ScHMEIGART
mar Ats II. G. Matthews, Aacfsoneer