davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-08
Bakers Mining Horse Power

The most efficient and practical machine ever
invented for the service OF Prospcctors and
others requiring the use of Horse Power. P.'s-
sessing all the reqnir ments OF u first class hoist,
and affording means for the continuous pers-
ton Of a pump or blower. without Interfering
WIN a hoisting apparatus
1t Is made entirely OF iron no piece weighs
over 80 pounds At the ordinary speed of q
horse, a 1%0J-pound bucket OF ore may be raised
100 feet per minute The hnisting drum Is under
the complete control OF The man at the shaft,
and Is CAPABLE Of carrying 800 feet OF hvs-
eighths steel rope The cost of erection Ia
slight, as two men In half u day can easily put
1t IN place ready for work.
While the power Is more particularly for
mining purposes. IL is equa ly adapted to all
other use where animal power Is required.
R-Send for circular. Address
PACIFIC IRON WORKS,
RANKIN, BRAYTON 4 Co,
GENERAL OFFICE AND WORKS,
san Francisco. California.
Chicago ONCE and Works, 100 Clinton street.
WILLIS @. DODD Sup rinte,idenf.
New York Office. IS Broadway.
HENRY b MURRAY. Manager.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-08-25

Tn Fhe same results have followed as in
other sections-sure returns, less
labor, large profits. All kinds of
crops are largely grown, to be sure,
but stock raising and darylng receive
prominent share Of attention. The
advantages offered for stock raising
are unsurpassed, and farmers who
have engaged III mixed husbandry
have had great success. The wild
grasses grow luxariantly, furnishing
an inexhaustible supply of hay for
cattle. No cattle disease or hog
cholera has never been Known here,
Hogs and sheep, as well as cattle, dc
we'll and are large and reyer failing
sources Of revenue. There is big
money in dairying here, tins being
recognized as the coming dairy region
of the world. Butter and cheese
can be produced abu@dantly and
cheaply. In regard to climate and
health, none can surpass this. There
is an entire freedom from pulmonary
complaints, and ague am diseases
epidemic In character are unknown.
Consumptiyes experience immediate
relief from our dry, bracing atmos-
phere. What is wanted most is new
settlers to aid in developing our mag
nihcent resources --industrious, intel
ligent, enterprising men and women.
IN order to attract this class of people
superior inducements are being held
oe5 at the present. time, and now is
the time to secure a good home on
the most reasonable terms. There
are thousands Of acres waiting for the
farmer, stock raiser and dairyman,
and splendid opportunities are open
in this thriving town for business
men. No better church privileges or
educational facilities could well be
desired.
No wonder, with these surround
mgs, that Warner is deserying of
widespread attention.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-08-25

Rochester, Mimi, one OF the most beat
tiful and substantial towns III the state.
was devastated by cyclone on Tuesday
night ot ii o'clock which exceeded Id fury
anything before experienced. Business
blocks, residences, the railroad engine
house, the elevator, and every desciil-
ton Of property in the north part Of The
city were instantaneously reduced to ru-
ms, while hardly building escaped more
or less injury. The loss of life cannot as
get he estimated ewing to the many wfa
are mortaliy wounA,d, but II is known
that 2e were instantl killed and about
go injured. 10 increase the horror il
train on the G. 81 NJ w. railroad betweeh
Zambrota and Rochester was lifted boil
lily from the rails and dashed into spliil-
ters on the groand. Every car il conl-
plete wreck and every passenger Is III
jured. Details of the horror are very
meagef but in the raiIroad disaster alWle
one hundred persons have been killed III
wounded.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-08-25

THE adNisabilty Of the Sioux Falls
convention dominating Il set Of state
officers is being discussed BY several
Of our contemporaries. For our part
we think the convention has no busi-
rcss to do anything Of the kind It
was elected solely for the purpose of
drafting constitution, and anything
it docs 0 tside Of that Will rot be ac-
ceptable to the public.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-08-25

COURTNEY having been awarded
third place IN the Watkins regatta OH
Wednesday in a preliminary heat in
whIcA he, Ross and Lee took part,
1t is charged is usual that tbe Sara
toga man metwith foul play. How.
over this may he it is certain that he
has forfeited all right to public conf
lence in always displaying d babyish
weakness when brought face to face
with his match. Courtney may be a
grand oarsman and may have met
with exceptionally "hard luck" in all
his recent matches, but his day rs a
shining lrght in the aquatic fnna-
ment has ddeparte 70 return no more
forever.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-08-25

Now that the grain crop has been
pretty well harvested, our merchants
viii soon enjoy revival pf trade
which hasbeelt aolhewhat depressed by
the close attention paid by the farm.
ers to the garhering Of their stores.
Nature has Yielded bountifal returns
even for Dakota, and in consequence
our 1T all times ilourisl;ihg town will
prosper to an extent unrlyalled by
any city in ahe golden west. An
enorlees,s amount Of gram viz change
hauds in Athol this fall, as no other
town in the vicinity can at all equal
il in facilities for purchasing and
shipping the products. Another rea-
son for tliis is that our business men,
are most tberalin their dealings, car
ry large and we'll selected stocks, sell
ut lowest living rates, and pay the
very highest market price for every
thing cultivated on farm.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-08-25
Dakota Newsities.

Inc last gDeauWp0fl treasure cDacn
brought S22:5,, SS22225 300 in gold bricks to Pierre.
The flowing well afsAshtol, IS 905 feet
deep, aud the water almost as soft as rain
water.
There are $4,000 acres Of wheat and
1000 acres Of oats q q harly oa the Dal-
rymple farm.
Thomas KeaE Of Salem has field of
cotton which suIpaases in growth the
product of Mississippi.
Al six pound cannon ball has been found
on claim six miles northwest of Faalk-
ton. How came it there?
Carvel Roszell, Icing near Elk Point.
while digging a cellar recently discovered
the skeleton of buffalo in q sfendinE pos
ture.
. The time for opening bids for the cap
itol has been postponed on account Of
the non-arfiSal Of the plans and speciti-
cations.
The territorial board of equalization met
at Bismarck on the 18th inst The valu-
alton of land for taxation ranges from
81 40 to $500 per acre.
The track of the C., NJ. & st. p. railroad
has been laid to- point twelve miles
south Of Redfeld, ahi the gradit,g is done
some twelve miles farther.
Blunt has d soap sYiine. w. q. Merrill,
while digging well, struck Il kind of
green earth, which is said to- excel most
kinds ot soap for washing purposes.
The Miner Sentinel has been informed
that tbs Burlington, Cedar Rapins a.
Northern road have ordered their sur
veyoTs to run line from Salem, McCook
county, to Bismarck.
A farmer named Strickland, residing
six miles west OF Hitchcock, Beadle
county, n1istook his daughter for buzz
glar and inflicted a dangerous wound IN
her thigh with a revolver.
If the Water in the Red river continues
to fall at the rate it has lately, when the
time comes for shipping wheat by steamer
the boats will not be able to get TO Fargo.
The water is now lower than il has been
since 1869
1t is authoritatis sEly stated that Jesse
t. Sflipes was offered $4,000 In cash by
eastern capitalists tcl. his interests in Lie
Bean City. or what ii known as s.Middle
Town" Ollie Beau, and refused the tempt
ing offer
The total amount iii business transacted
at the Aberdeen lana Office from its open
Ilng, October I'd. up to the present, is as
follows: Number of filings, 1900; acre
age 725,000: number Of proofs. / 100 !:
acreage Of proofs, 250,00O, total receipts
from all sources, $3.50 600
Eight million acres If government land
We're taken up by settlers in Dakota last
year, according to the report Of the land
commissioner at Washington AS NO per-
son takes more than 800 acres; this neans
that not less than $4,000, and more, prob
ably $4,000 farmers. located in Dakota
during the fiscal year ending June 30th,
1853, upon government land alone, With
out taking into calculation the millions Of
acres sold from the railroad land grants.
Space has been secured 1T the Inter-
State Exposition to be held in Chicago.
for the Dakota Farmers exhibit Of farm
products Of Central DakOta. Each town
that enters the contest must have its ex-
hibit ready % forward to Huron by the
seth inst. An elegant silk banner viii be
awarded Tire town making the best dis-
play, Address all COMMUNICATIONS To the
Dakota Farmer, Huron.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-08-25

EARLY last week the Chicago pa
pers rcgaled their readers with the
news that the presidential trip to yell
Iowstone Park was not in the interests
Of pleasure solely, butthat Cen Sher-
dan had lnred the chef executive
into the Western wilds in order to COM
nit lsiiii !tte q pet scheme Of abolish
ing all Indian agents and reservations
throaghcat the northwest. Instead Of
granting the Indians exclusive
territory, If II said that sheridan is
lesirous of buying from them tEeir
present lands, payment for the same
to be made IN interest bearing bonds
aud tie interest % be paid ut stated
intervals III arny pallstasters. At Tie
same tlme the right would be eonforr-
ea upon the aborigines Of taking land
the same as American citizens, max
ing them snblect to the same laws
and restrictions and transferring
them from the war to Che interior de-
partment. But stupendous as this
scheme appears, il reriained for the
brains OF the Chicago speclai torres
pondeuis to invent another still more
enormous something to which tie
average Chicago correspondent 4 re-
markabl3 well adapted This last
grand discovery Of deeply lad plots
is nothing more Or less than that
President Arthur Is prospecting TOT
tie annexation Of British columbia,
i not the whole d Ethe Dominion,
With The object Of agcariig Z SUIT
able oatleGfor THE f3ftherll Pacllic
Railway. pr course such aiaexatlon|
would p,lVxg bsne6ci& ID i'll e0ncern-
ii. ,as nc c'liicaao paper cannot
exist wi17It sensations, alld|as sem
xat;o,,s 1 a' remarkably scalle this |
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-08-25
Axle grease for sale At Hubbard's.

Axle grease for sale at Hubbard's.
Hubbard sells three kinds Of machine
oil.
Bidtness Huseby have new supply
Of crockery and glassware.
Right now, as farmers are about tol,ave
their wheat ground, we would remind
them that out of every hundred bushels
ground into -four by the present SYSTEM
that one Thousand pounds are lost to ha
man use.
The Bpown county base ball club II
sweeping all before it at the Huron tour
naInent. On Tuesday it mopped the
diamond with the Huron nine to the time
of 14to 5, and TN Wednesday # aifaiihii-
lated Cavour by go-as- You please score
of "a to 2. Hurrah for our boysl
Hubbard sells the best white lead in the
market
L. A. Hubbard has purchased the stock
Of the Rudolph hardware store FROM
Lewis Hubbard and added it to his pre-
vious large selection. Lewis has been
engaged to take charge of the store here.
L. A. Hubbard giving his attention 70
buying and shipping grain.
Stafford & Cole, whose mammoth store
is 1Sx100 feet is divided into two depart
ments. In the front room they exhibit :
large stock of groceries, while in the rear
may be seen an extensive and well select
ed stock of furniture. These gents are
having very healthy trade and
are men upon whom the public can rely
for honest prices and superior goods
Paper shells No. 10, IL. and IA always esa
hand at Hubbard's.
As the pants need frequent patching,
the body occasional medicine, so does the
teeth at inter walls the treatment Of dem
tlst, ami we are pleased to inform tire
public not only in the vicinity Of Warner
but in adjacent towns that thai re - hlaye
one Of the finest workmRn in the terrific
ry. Mr.. j. Y, JennineS long experience
in Milwaukee, Wis. and the many eviden-
ces Of his workmanship in our midst have
won for him an enviable reputation.
Paint that floor, Hubbard viii sell you
the material cheap.
The demand for bridge crossing tlle
james River SIX and one-half mile east 81
Warner is increasing every day That
this bridge is absolutely necessary cannot
ba ,.,,acf1cnod a. ~ a..a 4; M sa.tt
mode Of crossing athe river and farmers
are compelled to make wide desour III
reach tsfifssll-et We hope the county
commissioners will take immediate action
upon the matter, as there are scores ready
to contribute towardss the completion -
tbs. bridge,
Hubbard eceived over seven tons new !
goods this week.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-08-25

hot weather, we would advise cur
readers to wait until the temperature
decreases several degrees before Civ
ing credence to either Of the above
reports.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-08-25
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that sealed fRpk
posals will be received until the 18th ol
September for building two school houses
in school township No. %. according II
plans and specifications in the hands II
MI Boardman, director
b. G. PAYNE,
Clerk, Brown county, Dakota
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-08-25

The MARRETs. Wheat. Mol, soc; -four.
n cwt. SO sol feed, Sl.5O; salt pork II
fb, lie; hams, 15c; lard, I6c; buffers 9Qe
cheese, 15c; eggs. 2Oc.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-08-25
| He w WARNER Sun,
ls IssNcd every Saturday by

Is issued every Saturday BY
BESTOR & MACLEOD, EDiroKs puBLrsr,RRs.
Price Of subscription $hso per year; six months
Is cents. Subscriptions must be paid invariably in
advance
THE SUN Is admitted to tic mails at seoond-oass
postage rates
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-02-22
i Portable Eisetrie Light.

The Boston fyaueiler, " Jan. 9, 1885,
says of a recently patented electrical in.
yention, which bids fair of coming in
general use:
OF all the attempts which have been
made of late to utilize the wonderful re.
sources Of electricity for domestic purpo-
ses, none have been more strikingly suc-
cessful, and few are so interesting to a
wide range of readers. as the new inven-
tion of the Portable Electric Light Com.
Ipany, whose mandatory. lat 70 Watsr
Street, Is now scene Of the greatest
activity, both day and night. The in
strument from which this company takes
les name is small and compact piece Of
mechanism, occupying space only
iiys I've pounds. Il IS 80 Constructed as to
furnish electricity whenever desired for
large number of important and con.
SANITY recurring idemestic uses When
pr6vided with simple window. safe or
door attachments, it serves as an untail.
ing and startling burglar alarm, the tres
passer being confronted with light and
instantly, and is equally adapted for the
ordinary usss Of call bell. As lighter
IL il perfect, being capable Of producing
instantaneous light in any part OF the
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-02-22
An honest return OF pr0pe,

5 An nonesE return OF properly tos gaxar
Ition will add largely to the duplicate. "
Good roads, bridges and proper drain
age will double the value of real estate and
in 1890 our duplicate should be $10, ,000-
600 instead Of 81, ,2Os. .65e which it now H..
Withno more money 70 be raised then
than We now have the rate Of taxation
would be but trifle, and We would be
among the lightest taxed counties in the
State.
We have no sympathy with chronic
crocksrs and political hypochondriacs.
Such persons are an affiiction to q COM
munity-as incident to itas malaria 10 to
the Wabash swamps, and, like the dog in
the manger, must be permitted to growl.
But VIC do insist upon such administra-
tion Of our local affairs as will assure
strict economy, indicate business ca
pacity, and proper and beneficial appli.
cation of the moneys procured by taxa
tion.,
II the money raised by special assess.
ments had been prudentIy and properly
applied il times gone by the county
would now be properly and thoroughly
drained. and good roads be constructed to
every part Of it. We agree with our cor
respondent that these assessments should
cease for while. Give us rest on
bitches and apply little energy to roads
and see that the money raised for the
purpose is put where it will do the mos
good. More anon. lIlllIJ.5 N.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-02-22
Ben,oteatit Nortbuest.
GENERAL NEWS.

Ex.Gov. E. D. Morgan. New York. is
dead. u Ws,< 81 s,s.
Smsll-pox is said to be increasing in
New York. xsk
John Moore, Of Guerensey county, Ohio,
was fatally shot BY bis brother. ,gsli Il. /
AZ the Pittsburs chops at Fort Wayne
they make railroad engine in nine days.
A crib with slesping baby 10, i was
borne down che rushing Hood past Gin
oinnati.
Ssmuel J. Medill, for q long time man.
aging editor of the Chicago Tribune. Is
dead.
The foods In England are described as
having assumed the proportions OF . ma
tional calamity.
Five Hundred residences have been
overtufned or destroyed BY the food at
New Albany, Ind.
An attorney ct Mlllsrsburg, o., has
been indicted for accepting excessive
fees in pension cases. sz@e as@
Cspt.4 Travis. the crack rife shot,
forpasrly Of youngstown, died in q Dem
yer hospital Feb. 2. 't
Fourteen children Lost their lives By
the burning Of q school building in New
York City on Tuesday. ''''
For Nhe first time within the memory
Of the oldeat inhabitant, lake Michigan
10 closed TO navigation.
The price to be paid for the Arlington
tcSN kvx
Che Hovsrnment 10 $l60, ,000. aesg = ~ Z. :
The revival at Ohio Wesleyan Univer.
sity, Delaware. has resulted 10 the con-
version of two hundred students 4 49,
The damage to fruitand other trees in
Dewitt County, Illinois, By the ssorm, II
ID estimated, will sggEsgste q .oOo, 200.
said chat Congrsssnaan Tom Young ID
tobe made Ministsr e Japsn, tosncceed
Ringhsm, who will BE ordered home.
Tgsnsy-hzs thousand people are in
need In Cincinnati. Relief Committees
are organizing 70 cope wish the distrsss.
Secretary Mile, OF the Ohio Liquor
Dealers Protective Association, calls for
the fifth annual convention to meet in
Cleveland, March 9Th. Mia
A Wayne co. woman il in critical
condition from cut she received while
pairing frozen tuYnips. The juice Of the
turnip when frozen 10 said to be poison.
Gus.
John Mcdowell, Of Altoona, treasurer
Of the Young Mems Christian Assooia.
tioD. has absconded with $40O OF the
Associations money and $4,000 belong
ing to other people.
In the baggage room Of the Union
Depot at Cedar Rapids mail pouch was
Gus open and relieved Of 140 registered let
ters, among them being remittance ol
$1,t00 from the postmaster OF Chicago tc
the department
Atreasury order, which had circulated
for months through the country, wat
Dashed last Thursday at the United States
Treasury, and found to lack the sigma
ture of the disbursing officer, the one
thing needed to make it valid.
New Orleans was illuminated last weeh
for the Mardi. Gras festivities, and TWEEN
ty.fve thousand visitors are reported
Tho procession comprised fifty cars. TIL.
steamer Drybngh Abbey failed to arriv,
with the costumes from Paris.
The Columbus and Cincinnati express
which left Cleveland on the 10th, wa
ditched near Gallon by broken rail, ant
four persons killed. Among the dead i
Rev. D. /. Foust, OF Shelby, on his wa,
to Cincinnati to aid the food sufferers.
A complete exposure Of the band o
murderers in Dublin who Hremoved
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-02-22

"willyim, my son. ]" says an Jeconomi.
cal mother TO her son. '.for mercys sake
don't keep on tramping up and doSnthe
floor in that manner You'll wear out
your new boots. (He sits DOWN. There
you go-sitting down. Now you'll wear
out your new trousersi Ideclare, i never
see such boy!" -
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-02-22

The debt Of the city o. Toledo j. SO
lasgeSeser %, 900, aad he rate ofin-
terest 80 great--over seven per cent. that
|it requires nearly 100000 annually to
pay the interest alone, ~, -,
Z AThe following is thetotai duplicate and
ram Of taxation in several towns in this
sactioh.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-02-22
THE DEMOCRATIC NORTHWEST, THURSDAY FEBRUARY Sss

houss. By szjsssmetss furnished ~ The
compsay.L ff l.n laiss bs stIAdbef 70 a
medical galvanie coil by which power
ful current Of electricity can beeonyeyrd,
ested in the coupaby. which VA isooS-l
porated under the laws Of Massachusetts,,
and is enjoying already a most crafty,
ing success. Orders or ipquiries should
be addressed tothe bgsinfss ehice Ct the.
company, No. g Water Street. we IN.
the low price Of Ave dollars FOR the light
er; ten dollars ccep'ess With e,issh-, =,
ments'
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-02-22

OF The county seats in our immediate
seesionJ BsyAh.i Ottawa and Paulding
have hp Fiadebtslness. The following is
the indebtedL. S Of the several counties
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-02-22
Anputattion Of the Leg.
The Old Family Physician at FauIt-Dr. Da-
vid Kenned, the Successful Surgeon.

Money is the universal necessity, and none but
eynic or fool win affect to despise 1t. Mr.. Abram
Ellsworth, OF Port Even, Ulster county, n Y, has
realized this truth. His disease involved the whoe
Of his thigh-bone and ths snfsrng man looked for
ward, not without apparent reason, to death as his
only delverer His family physician refused to ann
putate the that the operation would
kill the patient on the spot Dr. David Kennedy, of
Rondout, N, Y, who was consulted, held different
opinion, and amputated the limb. The Doctor then
administered freely his great Blood Specific FAVOR
TIE REMEDY to afford tone and strength to the
system, prevent the return Of the disease, and Mr.
Ellsworth remains to this day in the bloom ofhealth
This gentleman disease was the offspring Of foul
blood, and Kennedy FAyoRIrE REMEDY puri-
fed the blood aud Restored to him the power once
more to enjoy Ills iife ARP yoa suffering from any
disease traceabls to thessame causes Try Favorite
Remedy. Your druggist has it, ONE DOLLAR a
bottle Bear in mind the proprietor's name and ad-
dress; DR.. DAVID KENNEDY, Rondout. New
York Feb. lin.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-02-22
!SaIes by Order Of CouttI s
AdminIstratrix's Sale sf Real Estate,

.s; Ssis 81 &. = =. ssr;: :; &. 5.
lie suction on the
9Th day OF March, A. d. 1888,
At O'Clock D m Of said DAY. Il Ne door Of the eour
hopss n ne county q Hsny. 0Aio. - fsEiosiHs
dsscIted real sstaie fsse q dossf In ths csan %
Henry and Ststs OF Ohio rto-vit; z
.nssss Ten ~ n de- so%nssip of Rs5zsid is.s iossy
two f4s acres south Of Defiance rosd township four
~ sorsl range eight cas- tnieeins oes hFntrtd
ana eighteen tfisl scress nom OF less.
4S: 4sIs:s: e (: e S:r ssSs ua q,
year and onethird in two years from the Cay Of sale
with interest; the payments TO be secured by mort
s-s' "P'' '''' ''''' MARY =. eARwooD.
Aeminls,rairiz OF the sst.isof Icy 1earwOOd, Dc
By S7is PSssIr Cowgirl her attoinsys.
IdmInistratrIx's Sale sf Real Estate.
pul.ua.pe, ae Of an order q ths prsb.,, coo,, Of
i Henry County, Ohio, win ofier for sale At pub
lie auction, on
- The 10th day Of March, Iss3,yc,s
ats oelocfp N stths door q ths Court fiouse, d
SissP sSssS q ShtS aeSry Ps edS sSSssdS ssse s ~
First.@The southwest quarter Of section hfteen
li5) township fpur "a. north of esseyen ( east,
eoa,ssgaE S,s a1u us9 ACRES ofand
second.-The east half Of the southeast quarter
Of section sixtsen (i6) township four (l north Of
T.nge seven % srst e'ns.'ins sshv tsct scrss q
Appraised at 81, ,s0e.Oc.
Terms Of Sale-Oue-third cash In hand ON day OF
sale, An enc year and third In two years
to Be secured bynsrss.ss q NE greni.ss .old.
Admini.t1trix Of the estate q JOesph Herr, ,de-