davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-18

Ah0ra "a 10 one nos taez ms
De cerca : 10 que nenos nos i'm
Dorts. dieho poE e Sr. Cepeda-
Como Que a tsntzs yeces e
petida Rerisfq = prorone hzblar,
4 guisa &c Salom6n, pero en SIS
pastrimerlzs. de 0raEi re sc5tdfI,
ocdpase de IN consejo de disei-
pima qze dice g estz fernando
I nuestrz Direction : Redacei6u,
y ID Facila Sd exPEessr 81 De-
SEQ de que 10 seauos ahsGeltOs.
+ Consten los deseOs del se1or
Cepeda, ' otEo dia nablsremos So
5re esrO.
I Iuego, tornando Z hzeer sus
acoetumbradas carieias al noble
institute d. EoluntarIos. vuelTe 4
hsbsar &c eIpages, menrsndo COZ
cinism0 inereible los eStrsgos de
4 ginebra en e est6mago.
Ell Director C La Rerisf1 debe
estar enferm0. 81 est& desespera-
Do. que hingue Il diente sobre Is
msguinas d 81 redacei6n. /
nasta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-18

Para cue Eod0 sez rult0 7 dis
eret0 en eIa- ksbz tanbiea 4
nuue4 haztante po8deEadz Regis-
II e los reeeutes szeesos & Hu-
maezo. 7 eon IA u0tzvo haze
meuei6n &C I0< B9rbaros, de Al
a deI len &c Czs1IIz- de "a dig
ui6zd que cze her1a por = pg-
Lzl & Brute, ' de o-Eas e0sG g.
tgpendas ' zttaEen-e rI1leul&s en
tzI 0por1unidzd-
/ toszl. 10 hzb0 en tod0 mas
que IN heeh0 mEy gien : usay
senelllO. eusI Ee Z expaIsi5u- de
= casa MuEieirsl. dea I15ivlduo
que egerlz somzE z-ienE0 en Ella
eou0 concejsl, Eo sie11Slo-
Nenoz nal eue grsfzse. = .
risnzo i hla.esen exuzA=z30 de
4 lzl& DE- Cuba ' mzndsdo baio
partIdz & regIstro 1 Esps1z- 70
rs g IA hecE0 co1 zlgun0 cue
e0noce & Director de La Rerist4;
zero, p0r tan poca e0sa stsuto
rE5d0S Que g de5z ent0nces pa
r. css1do IIeguen los Ver1ader0s
barbzros 1 Is ruertzs de Roma
No = habr4 redo POGO Il HlGy
Ggno : Drobc AIczIde de HUua-
.ca0 con Izs afT8cidqdss del escEI.
tor ss-QrEz10.
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Dc La ReristG.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-18

F-sa - rUaeszz sEx Ezs Eztsz-
rszausss. ha5s t1ssos e
HE8 aE
pROGRAAA - b
RNzA E
vawEy crEET-Ez-3 LEEzz 4zz
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S-esa rF-s-z G-zse-
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The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-10-02

o. Coleman, LIST; Mrs. G. j. Tnomp-
son, I'd. CANNED FRuirs, SUGAR. Syn
UP, &c.-Maple Sugar; G.. w barnard,
list; G. j. Thompson. 2d. Syrup;
Mrs. H. W. Sexton, lst; Mrs. G. 7,
Thompson, I'd, Canned fruits: Mrs.
G.. j. Thompson LIST; Mrs. c. Amedon,
20; Mrs. A. X. Burbank. Sd, Jellies ;
Mrs. q. ]. Thompson, LIST; Jennie
Judd, I'd; Mrs, A. O. Coleman, Sd.
DOMESTIC MASUF,-Bed quilt; Mrs.
NJ, W. kmgsbury, Mrs. IL. l.. Benson,
Mrs. &. TAYLOR Rag Carpet, Mrs, G,
j. Thompson, ist and I'd Rugs knit
Mrs. A, c. Bolster, Ola NJ. Kendall
Braided, Mrs. Sue Howard. Gro
chetod, Stells Howard. Shell pattern,
Mrs, B. b. Benson. Mems wooden
Hose; Mira. Sol. Johnson, Mrs. Sol
johnson, Mrs. G.. Taylor, MIRA, NJ
johnson. Ladies cotton hose, Mrs
Chas. Gleason. Ccl FLOWERS AMI
PLANTS Cut flowers, Mrs. G.. Taylor
Greatest va.iety Mrs. G j. Thompson,
lat Mrs. Gleason, "a Dahas, Mrs,
Susan Williams. Basket double petui-
las, Mrs. D. Gale Foliage elSnts
Ms. g. Taylor, Mrs d Gale, "a Ge-
raniums, Mrs.. George Burbr2 Be-
gonia, Mrs, G Taolor, LIST.
LDms' FAScl WoRk,
Mantle Lalnberquii, Hattie L. DAY.
is, lat Mrs, d, b. Goddard, 2Florence
smith, Sd. Bracket Lambrequii,-Stella
Withercll, LIST; Mrs. CD. Thompson
ID; Abbie Greasy 81 Sofa pillow
Hattie L. Davis, lst, Toilet sets Effit
X. Houghton, LIST; Hattie Z. ,Dayia
I'd Knit Lace Collars Efile A. iIougE
ton, LIST; Addie O. Kendall, 2d.--kni,
Lace samples Fife !. lIoughton, Isl
Mrs. Chas. Gleason, I'd Mrs g.. A,
Cummings, Sd. Knit Tidies--Etlie a
Houghton, lst; &. A. Gale, I'd. Mrs
W. S. Styles, Sd. Macrame Tdy--Mrs
ID. b. Goddard, lst; Etfle A. Rough.
ton, I'd; Mrs. Chas. Gleason, 80, Wal
pocket-Mrs. Sexton, LIST; Mrs. s
Johnson, I'd, Match pocket and Hail
receiver-Mrs. A. X. Hall, lst. Gro
tched edging--Mrs. Chas. Gleason, lst
Canvas Tidies-Bessie Leonard, lst
ChaS Gleason, I'd; Mrs. Geo. Cum
mings Sd. Mittens and Wristers--Mrs
Herbert johnson, LIST. Lamp mats
Mrs. NJ. W. Kingsburry, lst; Mrs, A
X. Hall, I'd; Mrs. A. o. Coleman, Sd
Featheredged Trimming-Mrs. L. X
Burbank, list; Addie O. Kendall, ID
Picture Frame-Alice Dorset, LIST
Kensington work-Mrs. Loren Axtell
LIST; Glaydes Benson, I'd. Cornie Axtell
Sd. Gents Scarfs-Mrs. Herbert Ben
son, lst. Pin cushion--Mrs. H. G
Benson, LIST. Bead work--Mrs. Frank
Leonard, LIST; Mrs. II. c. Newton, I'd
Carriage Lap Robe--Mrs. Larkir
Smith, lst.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-10-02

blown down. The lower part of Day
ton was flooded.
A Canton, Miss, despatch says u
heavy wind and rain storm in that Sec
ton Monday afternoon blew down
trees and fences and damaged cotton,
beating II ont and blowing down the
stalks.
The bodies of man and woman
were discovered on the west fork of
Trinity River, Texas, just beyond the cor
poration limits, Saturday afternoon.
They lay side by side, the mans arm
extended, and partly laying on that of
the woman, as though in the agonies Of
death he sought TO embrace her. She
was apparently aged about eighteen.
She wore diamond brooch, and was
dressed with exquisite taste. lie ap-
peared few years her senior. Be.
tween them lay revolver with two
chambers empty, telling story of
murder and suicide, Near by was
found note written in Il clear, bold
hand saving As we csnuot be united
III life, We will be in death.
GEoRGE FACsrRCl AND A.,SM Man
LoR."
appearances aud an examination of
the bodies lead 10 the conclusion that
the note was written before reaching
the fatal scene, aud that after iinal
leave taking ha tired the pistol in her
mouth, thus killing her He then
placed the weapon to his right temple,
and again pulling the trigger, fell close
beside her,
At q late hour last night it was pos
itiycly learned that the Young woman
was sister Of W. Ii. Manlor, wealthy
and well-known citizen of Fort Worth.
The Young man is said to have been a
young German officer on years leave,
which would have expired next month.
His family In Germany refused to hear
of his marriage to the Young lady
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-10-02
Double Taxation.

That there will be an effort made in
the legislature of Vermont this fall to
remodel the form Of levying taxes on
certain kinds Of property, especially
real estate and mortgages. thereon,
seems to be fairly probable, Judging
from the interest recently taken in the
mater by some of the leading papers
of the state. AS the law now is, and
indeed always has been in Vermont, if
A buys farm for $4,000, pays $1,000
down, and gives mortgage to b for
the remaining $4,000, when tax time
comes rouud and the farm is assessed
ut its market value, A pays a tax on
50, 600 and B on $1,000, making q taxa
BILE property of 5000, When but S.
900 of property actually exists. AS
the Free Press very properly asks, "ls
this double taxation of the same prop
erty just or equitablef" We submit
that Is not equitoble. 1t IS safe to
say that but limited portion of mort
cages Oh real estate i'll Vermont pays
al, TAX mere Whatever, because that
1orm OF property On tealit, oDly Sc
uUrlIFj y4.Edot readily come 70 the
arfaaa. The EIae Press would nave
tie l-.is!al uIl remove nc mortgage
La& entirely, ~ A.. Connecticut, -uass:-
CuusCtts, ana come otner states, OH lhe
.t0u.,u I.ot only that such tax Is un-
,lsl, ou, t.iat 1t viii reduce the rate OF
interest PAID by the morfgager from
Juc 10 one-;,uu-a-halT per cent, ana
conacqueatiy lnu.'e to the benefit OF the
borrower. Suppose The legislature
anould exempt mortgages, would no.
me result be 70 increase the rate OF
taxable property, and would not this
increased rate fall entirely upon the
borrower? Would the mortgage be
Likely to annul his contract fer six per-
cent to tgke four and q half or fiveI
In theory it would seem altogether
more equitable to divide the tax thus;
Let 4, in the above illustration, pay
the entire tax on the $1,000; then when
AS interest TO b becomes due, let i
credit A. with two-thirds of the tax,
or his relative proportion of owner
ship. If B objects to this allow the
paroles 10 make new contract, A to
pay all the taxes and Is to make his
loan at less rate of interest.
Whatever view the incoming legis-
latUre may take Of this question, it
will not have done its whole duty to the
citizens of Vermont until it has thor
Dug ally investigated this matter, with a
single eye to equity to both debtor and
creditor.--[Vt. journal.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-10-02
The Way II Works.

The duties on worsted yarns and
ooatings were reduced by the act of
1885 about 2l per cent. As recently
stated, the imports OF these goods
from Bradford, England, the year pre-
vious to the reduction were valued at
s9l7 ,l4l, while during the first year Of
the reduced duty the value was S2,G7l, ;
7sS--,,n increase of 81 ,694 ,647, or about
l1S per cent. 1t is possible that the
good, were small per cent cheaper to
the consumer than they would have
been if the old duty had been retained
and the spinning and weaving of ST.
694 ,Gt7 worth Of these goods had been
done in the United States. Ii the
manufacturing had been done here ut
least 40 p9r cent of the above sum
would have been paid 81 we.es--say
about s315 ,6+0, This Nla would hoYe
paiG l5G1 nea and womGu good wages
ryr whole ye5i Of the million
Go!iars rcaNaias, -ors3 pui would
hive gone 10 tne Amcyicsn wo0l-grUNy-
c1. AID other people NJ home would
have set wages or revenue from ii. II
this work lad been done at home, il
would nave kept il. employment u num-
DC, If w0oiea mills that have beeu
idle chiefly because the products If
foreign manufacturers supply our iaar-
ket9 and thereby exclude the lone
production If these goods had been
mace in New England mills, 1900 or
20oG people would have earned $780,
600, which would have been expended
for Inc most part for food, clothing,
rent, ETC., in the towns where the mills
were located, Directly and indirectly
froin 5000 10 10000 people would have
had he money to spend which these
goods cost abroad. They would have
bought and consumed the products of
other classes of producers, and local
trade would have tlomished instead of
being dull. Now, for the sake of saw
ing 10 the consumers Of the goods
named five OF ten per cent, was it good
policy to reduce the duty, and thereby
lose the making, the sale and the profits
of more than 100000 worth of
goods? The free trader Of the Perry
Sumner school says that it was; the
protectionist says that it was mot. In
this illustration lies the difference be-
tween the protectionist and the free
trader. -TBoston Journal
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-10-02

The Dtmc cratic journals are now en-
.ayed il giving themselves away on
O.'o, TL.y say that the Republicans
are 1uyiug it up. Well, it don't take
much to buy up democrats if these
same JOIN cans are to be believed. 1t
viii be remembered thai they claimed
hat Indiana was bought up in 1880 with
two dollar bills, of which admission
they may feel proud but we have bet
tei opinion of the rank and file of the
party to believe that their voters can be
bought up for two dollars head.
I.oHeyei, be this as it may, it is evident
from these admissions that Ohio is a
lone goose 10 the democracy.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-10-02

Ex-Governor John b. Page, ex-presi-
denS of the Rutland railroad company
eI-president Of the National bank of
Rutland and eX-superintendent of the
Congregational Sunday school, and
eX-state treasurer and ex-town repre-
sentative has been indicted by the Rut-
land county grand jury for enbezzling
$4,000 of moneys of the Rutland
railroad company, and similar indict-
ment has also been found against ex-
treasurer Joel NJ. Haven, who is also
an e1-deacon of the Congregational
church. A similar indictment was also
found against Page and Haven Jointly.
Haven was also indicted for oyer-issu-
ing Rutland railroad stock. Bail has
been fixed ia the cases against Page al
5000 i'll the aggregate and $500 each
in the cases against Haven. The court
III announcing the amount of the bail
il these cases said they had been in
duced to fix il low because the same
matters were in controversy in civil
suits against Page and Haven, and Ha-
ven was already under hesvy bail on
other matters. Truly the court does
not intend to overrule that provision of
the constitution of Vermont which
pre- ides that bail shall not be fixed at
eXolbitant amounts Reformer
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-10-02

The Loadoadsry SITTER beiag
a Thoroughly mdepsaaeat sheet, op-
posed to AL rings cliQaes, clans and
factions, and cai!iag no man master,
and aandi.g sqga'ely apoa its o.ca
merits, solieits free expressions OF
thoVcht prom the people upon al legai-
mat aeG paper subjects
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-10-02

mayor Of New York the facts about
Thompson in his possession with u rec
ommendation that he be removed tho
impression upon the people would have
been much more effective this SWIVEL Mt
this lAte day.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-10-02

The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser
saos that 1000 people attended the meet
ing called under the auspices of the
Buffalo Independent Republican Club
the men who voted for Cleveland in
1os2-on Monday evening. Hon. Sher-
nan s. Rogers, the most conspicuous
civil service reform advocate in that
section, presided, and he and General
Stewart L. Woodford made most eftec-
tive speeches, declaring that the high
est interests of the country demand
me election Of Blaine and Logan.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-10-02
General News.

A cyclone struck Wellsbuygh near
Elmira, N. T., Sunday evening doing
much damage in the way Of unroofinE
houses and barns and destroying Or
chards. The wind was accompanied
by terrific rainstorm. On the came
day terrific cyclone passed over Al
ton, Pa. Six houses were wrecked but
no lives were lost.
A skilled workman of this city
whose bushes requires the use of the
finest tools was iii Boston the other day
and saw tool he wanted. He took it
and asked the price. THAT will cost
you eighty cents" said the salesman,
who happened to be stalwart Dem
oerat. ''There is 4 republican tariff of
forty per cent on such tools" "All
right" answered the Norwich man
"thanks to the Republican tariff my
salary is just one hundred per cent.
higher than that of the Englishman
who uses the same tools and does ex-
actly the same work do. can afford
to buy it, Norwich Bulletin.
The tax suits of the village aud town
Of St. Adams against the National Car
Company of this place, which have
been pending for nearly two years,
have been settled by an order from the
Supreme Court requiring payments of
the taxes by the defendant company
within fifteen days. The amount in-
volved is some $4,000.
The Signal Office at Pixies Peak has
burnt eight cords of wood this sum
mer.
The Professor of Anatomy at Edin-
burgh, University is pBid $4,000 q
year.
An apple tree at Darien, CT, is i'll
bloom for the second time this season.
During the season 1883 London had
974 hours of sunshine out of possible
1886, an average of 2.4o per day.
Students Of the University of Kieff,
Russia, are forbidden to assemble in
groups upon pain of instant dismissal.
Steamers passing the site of the Bar
tholdi :tatue have been requested to
salute it by giving three whistles, as a
reminder of the monuments signif<
canoe.
The crowd gathered in Albany to-
welcome the next Prnsinent was 50
great that man in his efforts TO get
out actually had the shoes torn off his
feet.
A Young lady of Milwaukee has
just recovered $4,000 damages in q
breach of promise suit '.for expenses
incurred in preparing the wedding and
for great mental anguish suffered"
Water is so incredibly scarce in Tex
as that it is reported of two young
men returning from San Antonio with
bottle of whisky that they were glad
to exchange it for an equal amount Of
water.
Mr.. G.. X. Talmage of Savannah has
Invented machine that he is confident
will navigate the air without any diff.
Guilty. He calls it y steam bird.
A delaware horse thief's sentence the
other day was TO pay the cost of prose-
cution, 1920 restitution money, 5000
fine, stand one hour in the pillory, re-
ceive twenty lasbes and then be con-
fined for 18 months.
A violent storm swept across the
country % miles north of DAYTON,
Ohio, Saturday. Five inches of rain
fell in three-quarters of an hour, rails
ing the Miami river five feet. AT piqua
q reservoir burst and flood rushed
into the canal, breaking the banks. At
Sidney feeder slso brook. Four
houses at s.. Paris were damaged by
lightning. North of Paris number
houses were uuroofed. North OF Me-
chanicsburg houses and barns were
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-10-02
" hat Next.
| tell you not of cyclones
and earthquakes but how the
Blaine and Cleveland scan
dals should de dealt with.
Here are the simple facts.

After FIVE years attention to the Sewing
Machine business feel confident that can
give you the most real merit and worth for
the money Of any one in this section, Iwar-
rant my machine and make good that war
rant. l live here in the Upper West River
Valley, in your midst Please let me hear
from all wanting Sewing Machines or any
thing pertaining thereto and | would be
pleased to answer all questions about the
business promptly by mail or in person.
The New Home and Royal St. John are
my choice but sell Others, attachments, shut
ties, bobbins, bolts, thread-cutters &c. &c.,
also parts of different machines on hand and
furnished to order cheap.
have the best of Machine Oil. WIN war
rant it nice. IS cts. per o. bottles. Use
no other. Second hand machines of various
makes very cheap Machines sold on good
time if desired
Picture frames from black walnut, gilt and
colored mouldings, any size and price. Made
to order Satisfaction guaranteed
/. l. LANDMAN, So. Londonderry, Vt
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-10-02

President Arthur mas appo;sted
Judge Or s'!apl, Pos, Master general,
. be Secretary of the Treasury, in the
lace u Judge Folger, deceased,
ahiSh " Il undoubtedly meet with the
a"prova! If the people. Judge Ores
AN IS RAJ. of unimpeachable char
satei anG sound upon all political and
financial questions.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-10-02

Gov. Cleveland, in a letter TO his
demo cratic friends in Ohio, inviting
him to be present at meeting in Column
ous, says: '.Let NE impress upon the
people that the issue involved in the
pending canvass is the establishment Of
a pure and honest. administration of
ii. air government"
O dear! chow we apples SWIM
Now hor few facts, clipped from the
Boston Jjuraal: cone of his managers
in New York is man who, on being
investigated last winter by committee
of the legislature, was found to be
guilty Of corrupt practice, and viola
tions of law by which the taxpayers of
New York had been robbed of tens of
thousands of dollars. While this in
vestigation was going on, the New
York Times and the New York Post
denounced Herbert o. Thompson, the
official responsible and declared that he
ought to be removed. A bill was
passed by the Legislature which would
have cut short the career of Thompson
- bill which Theodore Roosevelt has
sad was the most important reform
inaasure presented to the last legisla-
t,.re--had it not been vetoed by Gov
ernor CieveIand--anc vetoed by him
after ri. the revelations of Thompson's
corrupt practices had been made public
nor was this all. The Legislature laid
before Governor Cleveland when it
adjourned the evidences of Thomp5on's
corrupt and unlawful practices as Com
missioner of Public Works in New
YORK City, which, if properly acted
upon, would have led 10 the removal of
Thompson. These papers remain in
the possession Of this "conspicuously
able and upright executive" because
Mr.. Thompson is running his cam
paign.
That does not sound 80 much Ike
.'pnrs and houest sdmillliration." We
aYp inclined 70 Lliak dat bad C!sve-
lard, Is was bis DUP, ial6 oeion toe
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-10-02

The proh,bitionists Of Vermont, in
ciudiDg ladies'. who favor the candi-
Gao! of he nominees of the National
Frohibit,on party, ST. John and Daniel,
ire requested to meet in Mass Con-
.ention at Montpelier on Wedl esday,
oct. 10Th, 18'-, at 2 p. m, to nominate
electors /, support said nominees at the
coming residential elsctien.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-10-02

Pig IRON Kelley, of Pa, gets his
1871 nominal ion by reclamation, ana
goes 10 election day with the clean as
sDsae OF being returned as father OF
the House.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-10-02

The Republican National Committee
has recognized the Malone fsction IN
virginia.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-10-02

With 81 years expegiance Aatter myself
can do better by you than any travelling
man can. If you insure hap-hszard in what
ever conpayn stranger brings along youarg
all right ii nothing happens Ii you insure
with me you Are all right in any event
HUGH HENRY.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-10-02

SIpItdl oNSI @sosoppvtu lJUllaTS y.
LET OF COMPANIES. AssETrs.
Home, New York, s7,492,7sIII
Phoenix, Hartford, Conn, 4,435,o4SSS
Springfield, Fire & Marine, a,5s5,os3,sa
Sun, Englands Oldest & Largest
Fire ms. Co. in the world
Assets. T. $ Branch, I,47S7s3.6s
New England Rutland, VT, IIo,2s5,s7
Vermont Mutual, Notes Oct SO, 2,s72,s72.S7
Nat Life Ins CO. Montpelier, 2,9so,s4e.I4
Also take applications for Travellers Acct
dent Ins Co. Hartford. Conn, the original
and Strongest Accident Co, in the United
States.
Can place large lines at once.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-10-02
A y OF Ell E r
EARTHQUAKE

Terrible mhng among gooda! People heng
lives but to catch b I2CAIS
Smith and Taylor, this week
Our whole stock of Hats in fur wool and straw we have
marked price which will insure their speedy sale as we
have decided to close this line Of our bushes.
our clearing Shoes which announce
weeks ago has
of5 offered great
have selected so
all bright clean goods much better than the first lot which
we shall sell at the low prices.
Five words tells the whole story about Flour. buy
"ALABASTER" and be happy
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-02-07
Auction.

Notice is hereby given that on the 10th tav
of February, 1884, will sell, at public auc-
ton, all of my interest in and to the follow
ing property, to wit: six horses, four mules.
four top buggies, four two-horse wagons,
one spring wagon, one hack, harness, sad
dies, brides, and other personal property
used in connection with my livery stable
Also. two lots lying on Main street south of
my residence, together with the lots and
buildings standing thereon, which I now use
as and for livery stable.
Terms to buyers: All sales for S., or less.
cash i'm hand. Over five dollars, on twelve
mouths time, secured. Sale at the stable.
JOHN HILL, Jronton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-02-07
stray Notice.

Taken up by Jonn Lawson. and posted
before Johns Mcmahon, q Justice of the Peace
for Dent township. in the county OF Iron,
and State of Missouri, on the 1leh day OF
January, 1884, the following property, to wit:
One bay mare, about II hands high and about
Ii years old, long name and tail. with . white
star in the forehead (between the eYes), sorne
white hairs on right fore1eg close up to the
body. Some white hairs where the saddle
goes. A few white hairs above the hook on
right hind leg. Appraised at forty dollars by
Jua Fl. Trolinger and Nielsen Hawk.
<n29 JOHN McMAHON.J. p.