davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-01
PROVISIONS.

The q cnnai Phc, Current contain. The Z I.
low M tut ret ~ - lrlr nc q tina pur to- 80
nroyisloa tfaie. Wal tie pp.l Ion ken D
o. ann 6ormsny Assirst AtshAn N ats
@ ~ nur- q receive a'trttnn. l. my net D.
ett nsi 10 have u'tn sraiyr dsa nsda sv,iiA 10
thosing wh. h-'r 6, uni = hs,r done o. Nl
ye,rs imrof aiipns OF h"s pro net 'ium M
Z. unity, w hAyf hrrci 70 nod siru entn.
llalio = fog "a sofy,ars frn a,smeht-
Issued b' the tftA ury drpsrimrut IL ssn wn
met me arrest 'xP ~ at ne T. eni roik -
risnc. wss fnr b rrHr end Jn " ., 1871
reaching "a, q! sbOp u >, aud fr q rma no
lsrgest qu NIFTY wss IS, - II poun ds, III, sam.
yrai-lh. frmDr r',rs-BiiE the meat pro.
dn or about A1s,0 b lgs. the a. o. Aoou S0;, q
QUO NOS. These Nor :, how yer, 20 not
siy" tho foil mss,us OF tie con usyu n Of
Amerl a. meas ~ iese 'ountirs, as LARGE
qnsslit "a clgsr FOR u la nm were d, passed {
70 the ls.te IN W ne aud q rm a; The ex-
pnrs 10 Bcle um frachi1g ~ sb g5 pound in
Hs's snd Ampu u O. q $50 . rou d. u.
eho.sl, ftll .l,tla,1eT n lssl.S nhd 1870 90
In lSl-S II Whist eS'ens FiAncs md Get.
may may have feshipprd Am ri AN neals (,
,ther ccu tree W. are IN, bi' l., ,la'. or . ii .
mae. G IN and vi h .xpnrs - meas TO
Great HI 81 hose - France and q rmsny
have never sssaned s's-t propsruon. Ta.ug
he sgxrg o. eIp.rp bhh Pre- % ehd
German ~ compared W IN exp rls III u as 10
Greet 81 AIN. rsy ware near ~ per rent. in
lSs7, "d Tor snb'eq ieut,o,r, 20 isshsT ere
out ~. ". 10 snf ~ pt' cent re peclively,
he s'eIaxe BENG about II ler cert 81 on.-
SIKH The guam ~ ssru by 6ren, Britain.
where no oom 'ianis ave being msds n,-i Ist
me. nc Who mo, s,omsa 'ihs pioeuc, or It's fec
QUOTATIONS TODAY.
BAuoN- short clear SIDES. i,S Lons
DRY SAIL - Short clesr sides Ike; I.ons
clear Nm loss breakfast b-con isc
HAMS-Ceuyasssd aud uncsnvasssd, 100
LAID - Tieua lilo hsl.bAIiei, ll1o
So-pound ean'; lis 1.pound cant. IL.
~ pount can, i'Sc s-ronni onps ,ito
pOano Dana III
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-01

Az. css ~ . half yssrs sso the Earl o.
Ayscsfora IN sor, pspy with other , ieA mob .
NJ. srrivvd ~ Daies ace spen' we dsy ls J;
&c., =. & ' ~ -. e f.sI}e 90 ssS S.:s
8 re BODY = Lat IA : vIcinisv o. e. e.
49, 49, s.f s =. rs.ssx ana bel. . pss
G1oaI cha fth sesch Sescs-cu eo hsn
- ..,'.rs . n osit Ne p<:s.r,y IN. gt.n
r. - q az - y: "a s. a:'s:s:::
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-01
WOOL, HIDES AND PELTRIEs.

IN on argument be ihe wsy. ant ms.ns
| commit 20 "i the house ( representatives lat
| srrk, tho 70 lowing statistics III ns1,d ~
J,dsc Lawrence OF Tho treasury department.
v,rr subDlr.d: Too iss total Of near 1..
900. sleep In the states and 'eniu rles di''sio
| nU 4 very uucssniy CaitnTnia h. ads al with
40 on DEL Dis OF wool. Ohio onn > ,coud
vi h 6Coaoo she bu excesI, nll Ia wool pro.
dueiion, asirrgat'ns ove, 25..cs ooJ pounds a..
| 90 900 pen d. RI do land and D lsw.re
have the lowest hgrrs,. The former l7.2ll sheep
,nn sgo ,6 6onra' .. wool the ,ser r..
| about 1000 sh en- snd produces but So. %
pouuds OF wool, while Maine, Georgia IOWA.
K,' worth, sS,in c;Tcl,o' vi tennessee Sh W.
| t,'iitpiy po,sss IN tho peshborhood OF o.O0j
.he y nch Theraes aud territories owning
ion ,hp ys,s OYER o,., are r0'sd9 iin. ns
W -consiu Micniran has about rs 0uJ shsep,
.iih WOOL G l 81 - 90 40 pounds. bnt this 10
| X esi,d by New Mcsico aud xas. VIII" have
esriy 4 coo 600 zach with produc Ion Tor he
ars; ranl, q of<6e0 o 0 pounds and for tho lsrsr
no eco pnuDos Ths 10 al sool %, duet OF
| III Unit Z Safes Ia round numbers Is sstlnsssd
| st as 0 coo.
QUOTATIONS. TODAY.
WooI.--Dexieaa, frec Of burrA 1h1ec Nex'
ios, improved hNi?c coarse is~Seo ooerss
nTecr sns WOOL, according n din and ooa.
i"o- H''ar- hurry. sSsc per pound iess
according to surrs.
49,, Prime gnmp dn' p rs ,.t q, t.
ar III ptius ishi and lips 20 lbs nj up. 11c
% ID; ''nl'-, bu Ia snd -sfs. n per n; DRY
"a ,et. s9lit,e, according " sotdieon; sissn
PELTRIRs-Deer snins. 2os4N anss,ops, log
@ seal 1slupN iss LOO; sheep pslts, ~ psr wool
rlLLow.-rriae .aliow, Co ssilow srsssa -
$40: ~ ace yellow TO brown. t0oc
iREswAx-rrime ve''ov 'ec' duk snA sdsi
-eNe--- -
FRUITS. s.ns, .nn. zoos, PouL
Fruits are fai ly active and rNfius Ard xsnte
rants 70 rui x lower. Messina oranges ale
H. r cd supply and aensnd IL at ADJ, p. cans
aud peanuts arc hiaher without legitimate
cause.
sRrEs APPr.Es--t oonb O. Dor hsrrel.
rurs-Al;nonds, 2c per pound; Brasil ~
lsc; dlbsris. i5s Naples valnusa, l6o per pound
-hestn,I,s irnpcrscd, nome on NE malhos PEE
uls, Tcun.,ioe red, isoiic choies whiss.i2xc
CXiIrdRsiH PEARS mas % pr ts.
ORAg9Es- Louisiana. pss barrel. II o0e
10 90 %, boz. 60 valcncine. Dor case OF <2e
LEMoNs--sicIv 500 per bon Malaga
nATRs-In trails, ios1ar
Bananas ood4 90 per bunch
SWEET poTxToEs~6n the ss estA red.
Ssioss.s;.; % p. S,,.:i
dxsfaSs.rswa . = spss dozen. o. -
OHIO ms wsquossa ooos y psr dsss~
sT Tf1 eSoics r..4 sssse o.ssaas
r ssSs ipqHsal zsijT f - half s.u.s
RAIslEs.hndo. 'ass[ ~ ~ sos. sss
''2sssi ED' = ffitaiccHss-uspssssA - pss'sa nj
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-01
QUEENS WARE

SuorSsyoEs TO-DAY.
ASSORTED CRATRs-se po1 -.
TgnsIlSs-s:e = .s g y Pr e.. De- s gsces.s
iAHPE11.i9 q q. 3 q isSs ear
nave n Ger his ssserspd e<sh laupA u -
GRRNCn CufuA-loe nanck
sTnRlInS -core - ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-01

100 head OF Kaufman county raised
,tock cat |. for ss,e. Address ". A. Car
lisle, Pra,rieviie, x .uftisn county, Tsxns,
| or A. II. Carlisle, X. nfnsn Tsxas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-01

win You suffer with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint 6hioh's Cure II the
remedy for Il. Sold by JEFF n. House,
druggist. Dallas Tevss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-01

To Mako Recon- ws Vncr Tor thirty Days
or saiins, trimming, 81 Ike, hosiery, corscts,
vs,l,ngs, hovers, Gibbons. ladies' Jackets,
ulssms, drvu goods, omhrolderies, laccs,
finm-rous TO mention, at and below cost, nj
n Bnum-u's 100 Kim
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-01

Group, ~uooping Tough, anu even As,h-
ma INN edistsly relieved by Aoker's En-
gli.h Remedy. Sold BY w. H. Patterson
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-01

Coal at lowest market figures In GER l,ad
lota. BY the ton or In smaller quantities.
SEND In youy orders 70 the Gas Cos. Off1ce.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-01

For dyspepsia end liver complaint, ,you
have printed guarantee on every bottle Of
Jhiloh'p vitalizer. II never falls 10 osrc
Sold BY Jeff ". House, drua Is', Dsiias.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-01

Hundreds write they owe ,beir life end
preeent good bsslth to Acxer's Eoplish
Remedy. for consumption, coughs. colds.
e,o. Sold by ". II. Patterson d 70.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-01
Nxw YsEx Feb 10 Following ar,
Total 1885 ~ s6 4,sc2 5s3 A9.292i
L. N sar . 81 NlI lSt7 y Agllq N .

Last year ..... 81 Uls 1872 S9i!sA ,......
INV OSLs NJ M.hkar
IwOeLwAHs F-n. ~ FL Jur scarce and
drs; isu,l 81 50t, $40; nigh grades,
| SIS ~ tn ~ Corn etaaoy win good de
m md; mixed. 81; whits ard yellow, IS
Osts st.sdy and 10 fair demand: 10 t. AZ
| Oornmesl scarce aud firm; 10 10 t. s3.l5
Prrt In gond demand I'D ssUtr
$3.50. Lard siesdy: fierce fehued, 0 50
isx lUlA. Balk mes' stssdv AID IN got q
demand; soouidar-, packed. 76l; long cleai
aud clear rib, 3.S b eoD ia fir demand
sbouliers STEADY; 4 Ia. l,ng clear and ciesI
rio, eas er. 1000 ~ 1865. Hsms-Choios su
ger cured canvassed, IS. Whisky tteAdy
and u. c. aneed. Cof sctve ard hrm
RIO cargots, oommcn u prime. IL 10 IL
Sugar in good demand end hrp,T T; com
mon TO good common, 1880 8; fair u
lnIiy fair. SIS too 3-3: prlme 10 choice
l55St,57S: yellow CARRIED, 8 IL h. 9 "a
white clarified. Z; graduated. Z IL
Molarres steady, with good demand oar
trif,phl II 90 80: oGmmon, ~ Co %
fair IS 10 2S; prime +, choice. So t. Is R'r'
ONT and .,endy; ofdinsry IT, choice, SIS
1 6 l.8. Ban stss1y snd In fair demnnd
si.l5 Cat ,n-.eed oii--P,ime era ie, 81 /.
81. summer elbow, % o IS.
Si:ht o. Nov York. 81 per - 0o) pro
IN lum; sterliug exchange, Is b lS7 l-2.
No
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-01

| Gee whis, where ara al Of them people
gooef Why, to ord's place 10 ser . good
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-01

Also agents for the celebrated Hardman Pianos
and the Mason and Hamlin, Estey and Chicago Goes
tage Organs Sheet Music and Musical Meich ,ndi- t.
rite for caalOgne and price lists
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-18
Sheep Raising and Mutton.


f iglan1, II is we'll known, has al
ways been famed over every oth-r
oountry Tor the excellence of its nut
ton, aud that one of the main reasons
OF it is that the sheep are fitted on
turnips and bran, with the ordinary
pasture exclusively. In sections Of the
United States, where the same method
is pursued, it is claimed that our nut.
ton is equal to the + ,glish. This, we
have reason to belive, is true, as we
have eaten right here in Germantown
mutton equal to the English South
down, which is regarded as the best,
set side by side on the table with our
own. la fact, the verd ct was that
our mutton, though a little ccarser
grained, was more delicate and higher
favored In England the turuip is a
great sheep food, to which it is said to
owe its excellence. And why should
we not adopt il here for the same pur-
pose! There is really no branch of
farming more profitable than sheep
raising, aud we nave many times won
dered why it was not more generally
pursued. In Eastern Pennsylvania
most of our farms are too small for
this purpose; but there arc tens of
thousands of acres in the northern,
western and southern portions peculiar
ly adapted to sheep raising.
The English butchers say that in
killing sheep, sohen the pelt is rensoUed
the hands should be aoashed, in order
to remove all danger of making the
meat taste "woolly." This is a hin,
that it would be well for our butchers
to take. Many persons who raise
sheep and an lually slaughter many dc
not eat the meat simply on account Of
this woolly flavor, and yet they never
imagined the reason Of it-German
toton Telegraph
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-18

0hp 0for the working class. Send 10 cents for
fIlI IlpOstage, and we viii mail you Tree, royal
RV33valuable box OF sample goods that will put
You In the way OF making more money In q
few days than you ever thought possible at any
business Capital not required. W. will start
you. You can work all the time or in spare time
only. The work is universally adapted to both
sexes, young and old. You can easily earn from
80 cents to IS every evening. That all who want
offer; to all that not well satisfied we Will send
81 TO pay for the trouble OF writing us. Full parti-
culars directions, etc., Sentfree. Fortunes Will be
made by those who give their whole time to the
work. Great success absolutely sure Don't delay.
start now. Address STiNsoN & Co., Portland,
Maine. " Zee :i-1
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-18
Potato Soils.


1t may be accepted as fact that
soil supposed to be benefited by fall
plowing to prepare it for potato crop
is Just the soil not to plant potatoes in.
In the first place, not one winter in
five will so carry plowed soil bat what
replowing will be required in the
spring Soil for potatoes needs to be
very fine and at least six inches in
depth, which cannot be done by fall
plowing alone. If the soil is cloddy,
80 that freezing and thawing are re-
quired to pulverize it, it will be too
cold to proftably grow potatoes upon.
Soil never works dowr as fine and nice
as when dragged and fitted behind the
plow. Potato land should never be al
lowed TO crust over before the plants
are up. Run harrow over the field
frequently before and after the pota.
toes are up.
1t is good way to plant as fast as
the land is fitted and marked, and thus
avoid covering the seed with dry soil
The frequent stirring and fining of the
soil is of great benefit, and the more
frequent the better, provided it is done
very shallow. By planting deep, say
five inches, there is no necessity fol
"hills." The cultivator win push NJ
quite enough dirt. In cultivating auc
hoeing do not dig all of the soil u,
and off the centre of the rows down tC
hard pan, but keep the fine soil deer
and loose between the hills If th,
soil is all scraped away the subsoi
draws the heat of the sun, which drie
out the moisture, even under the hill
and among the roots.
If the fine soil is maintained betwepI
The hills, there will be greater expa1
sion of root growth, largely occupyin
the surface and drawing plant there
from, instead of getting all their noul
ishment from the narrow compass c
the hill, and the more plant food tn
roots gather the better the crop will b,
When these roots have once filed lh
surface soil they should not be- broke
off by deep culture, for they do ne
possess the same power to put fort
branch growth that corn does, and it
doubtful question if beneficial resul
arise from fooling with corn roots.
possible plant potatoes on clover 81
land, and do not plant more than tu
consecutive wears nprn tr sa.ue "a
-Pennsylcania Farmer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-18

I 00ybN Send six cents for postage, and re-
A pRTIH oeye free, costly box OF goods which
H khHAsw help you 10 more money right
away than anything else In this world
ALL OF either sex, succeed iron nrst hour The
broad road 20 fortune opens before the workers
absolutely sure. Az once address, TRUg a Co., Au-
gusta, Maine Dec 2lsiy
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-18
"Coldsn and 'Ohills."

SAYS the London Lancet What is
u cold 1t is disturbance OF the bal
ance between the several parts of the
nervous system, brought about by the
shock of sudden or prolonged expos
ure to the depressing effect of "chill "
although the same physiological results
may be produced in the organism by
the operation of any agent which is
capable of giving the nervous system
similar shock, and thus creating the
same kind of disturbance. Natures
provisions against the consequences of
"chill" and for the prevention of
"cold' are sneezing and shivering. A
violent fit of sneezng often saves
chilled body the consequences of the
nervous depression, or 'shock," to
which il has been subjected and this
shock may in its first impression be
very limited in its area for example,
the smallest extent covered by draught
of cold air rushing through the crevice
of door or window. The nerve CEN
tres are aroused from their Collapse"
by the commotion or explosive intiu-
ence of the sneeze. If sneezng fails,
nature will try shiver, which acts
mechanically in the came way. If this
fails, the effects are likely to be very
serious, and bad consequences may en-,
sue. The popular notion reverses the
order of events, and hence the saying
'If there is sneezing the cold will be
slight, if there is shivering it will be
grave;" whereas it is slight when sneez-
| ing suffices to recover the nervous sys
tenn quickly from its depression, and
grave when even strong shivering fails
to do so. In case of chill, with threat
eued cold, sneezing may be produced
by pinch of snuff of any kind. This
is howsome of the vaunted "cures' o.
cold by snuff are brought about. o.
brisk exercise may ward off the attack
The popular idea ia that the circula
tion is restored by these remedies, bu
the true explanation is that the ner
vous system and centres are aroused
: The first step toward an inieiligen
treatment of chill and cold is a scien
titic recognition OF their nature.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-18
The Potato Crop.

A year ago at this time, potatoes
were selling throughout New England
at prices fully double their present
value, and there were consequently a
larger number of acres planted last sea-
son than usual. The season proved
favorable to the crop, and potatoes
have been selling low, as an inevitable
result We find some of our cotem-
poraries advising their readers to learn
. lesson from the experience of the
past year, aud to give more attention
to other crops, particularly corn, and
let the potatoes receive less thought
Now it is true that the potato is an
exhaustive crop to grow, as it returns
very little to the soil, and in some loca-
lities its culture may have been carried
to excess, because it is 80 easily turned
into cash as soon as harvested and in
such localities it might be well to re-
duce the area devoted to it, but it's cul-
tivation should not be neglected be-
cause of the unusually low prices that
have ruled the past season. The pro-
liability is that the present low prices
will cause great many to give up the
potato as farm crop, for this year at
least, and that the next seasons crop
will bring much better prices. Those
farmers usually succeed best who fol-
low some chosen line through good
seasons and bad seasons; then they
learn how to do their special work in
the very best manner, and they get the
benefit of the occasional high prices
which are sure to rule every few years
There is far too much shifting from
one thing to another among many Of
our farmers. They take up new thing
just in season to make losing every
time, while if they would stick to {
more uniform course they would sue
ceed far better. If you know how t.
grow potatoes well, this will be goot
time to continue in well doing.-N Z
Farmer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-18
Remedy for Currant Worms

A correspondent asks us for a rem
edy for the leaf pest of the currant,
saying that he lost last year tine crop
OF cuIrants by the sudden disappear
anee of the leaves, which he discover, d
To be done by this destructive worm.
We know not how often we have re-
fered TO the deprecations of this pest
Their operations are rapid, and uuless
their first appearance is watched ,hey
may do their work before one is aware
OF it. There are several remedies. We
have used fine, sifted coal ashes, first
sprinkling the leaves thoroughly with
water, 80 as 10 reach the under parts,
and apply the dust profusely, and re-
peat il once or twice il necessary,
which may be the case. But there is
nothing SO effective as ,ohite helie bore,
busting il over as well as ON he under
side of The leaves, which never fails in
destroying il II can be had at the
druggIsis, and some general s,orcs.
The leave -hould be- watched a. soon
~ they appear, A. tie worms some
times get 10 work very early.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-18
Home Items,
--''All your own fault
II you remain sick when you can
(tpt hon hittprs that upVpr-- E1n

III NOu remain Slth Wntn you can
Get hop btters that never-FdR
The weakest woman, smallest child,
and sickest invalid can use hop bitters
with safety aud great good.
Old men tottering around from
Rheumatism, kidney trouble or any
weakness will be almost new by using
hop bitters.
NY wife and daughter were made
unhealthy by the u.s. of hop bitters and
| recommended them to my people,
Methodist Clergyman. ..
Ask any doctor II hop
Bitters are not the best family medicine.
ON earth.
Malarial fever, Ague and Bliousness,
will leave every neighborhood a. soon
as mop bitters arrive.
My mother drove the paralysis
and neuralgia all out Of her system
with hop bitters'-Ed Os,cego Sun.
Keep the kidneys healthy with
hop bitters and you need not fear sick
ness.
Ice water is rendered harmless and
more refreshing and reviving with hop
bitters in each draughts.
The vigor Of youth for the aged and
in6rm in hop bitters
--"At the change OF life nothing equals
Hop bitters to allay all troubles Incident
Thereto"
-"rhe best periodical for ladies to
take monthly and from which they
will receive the greatest benefit is hop
bitters."
Mothers with sickly, fretful, nurs-
ing children, will cure the children and
benefit themselves by taking hop Bit
tiers daily.
Thousands die annually from some
form of kidney disease that might have
been prevented by timely use of hop
bitters.
Indigestion, weak stomach, irreg-
ularities of the bowels, cannot exist
when hop biters are used.
| Atmely use of hon
| Bitters will keep a whole family
| In robust health year at a little cost. 2
To produce real genuine sleep and
chid-like repose all night, take little
hop bitters on retiring.
That indigestion or stomach gas
at night, preventing rest and sleep, will
disappear by using hop bitters.
| -Paralytic, nervous, tremulous old
ladies are made perfectly quiet and
sprlghtly by using hop bitters.
VIZ ANTED.-one Lady or Gentleman In every
i
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-18
. Q o . Q Q . . . . . Q . ooe
O0 80 . . . . . . . . . . 80
. . Q . Q . . . . . . . - . 80
Richly Cut Glass.

Having recently added to our
business a department for the sale
of Cut Glassware, we are now
prepared to fill orders for COM
plete table sets and ornamental
pieces. "
Controlling the production of
the best makers, we exhibit
special designs and cuttings in
crystal of remarkable purity and
brilliancy. .. ..a
Our line of patterns embraces
the most elaborate as well as the
plainest. Prominently we may
mention the following as having
been received with marked favor:
The Russian, the Glasgow, the
Star and Rosette, the Fan and
Diamond, the Hobnail, the Straw
berry Diamond, and others.
We guarantee careful and
prompt attention in filling orders
by mail. Designs and estimates
furnished on application. Sam
plies sent on approval.
J. +. CALDWELL & Co.,
oo2 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-18


Saturday, April I9, '84
at one o'clock p. m., the following described real
estate:
NO. "A tract OF timber land situated In Ben
ton and sugarloaf townships bounded on the
north by land OF John A. Kline south by tract
Nos. 8 and 4, described below, east by land OF ira
J. Thomas and west by lands OF @. p. Fritz and
Daniel Fritz, containing 8. acres and 90 perche..
A road 30 feet wide runs from this tract to the
public road. This tract Will be sold on the follow
ing terms: Ten per cent. Of one half the purchase
money 10 be paid on the day OF sale, one half less
the ten per cent on June ist 1884, and the balance
In one year thereafter with interest from June ist
1884, Securitv viii be required for the unpaid pur-
chase money.
NO. IA tract OF land situate In Benton and
sugarloaf townships, bjunded north by tract No.
9, south by land of David Roberts, east by No. 4,
acres and SO perches whereon is erected dwell
ing house. ..
NO. 4.-Tract OF land In same townships bound
ed on The nor h by No. 9, south by Ian OF David
Roberts, east by lands OF Samuel Roberts and Ira
]. Thomaa and west by No. g. containing AZ acres
and 1876 perches
Terms for No. and 4: 10 per cent. OF one third on
the day OF SALE one third less ten per cent. on
June 1st 1884, and the balance on June 1st 1886,
with interest from June 1st 1884 ..
]. X. KRICKBAUM, .......
JOHN A. KLINE
S-2s-4w. Executors.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-18

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