davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-07-04
Blame Has Never Been q Dead Head.
From the Springfield Republican.

hiVih the 'lihshNhN hN~PNSN'
Considering that the public know
only about the poor Investments of
Blaine, the wonder remains where his
wealth came IRON, even oonceding its
moderate amount. The Spencer gun
stock was good thing, and in that,
too, he never failed to "see channels
in which he could be "useful." For
instance, in May, 1864, there was an
internal revenue bill pending, and an
amendment was put on providing that,
in case of contracts with the Govern
ment, the Gov, ,rnment, and not the
contractor, should stand the loss occa-
stoned by the new tax. That is, while
the private contractor would have to
pay his tax and stand it, the Gov
ernment contractor would get exemp-
ton or compensatory rebate. 81 am
very glad" writes Blaine to Fisher on
this occasion, "all things considered,
that the Government has accepted
your proposition to take all your man
ufacture till Sept. 1, 1865. 1t will give
a straight and steady business for the
company for a good stretch of time.
In regard to the tax provision
the provision which you inquire about
was not in the original bill, but was an
amendment moved from the Ways and
Means Committee by Mr.. Kasson of
Iowa, TO whom | suggested it. 1t is
just and proper in every sense and will
atfect a good many interests, including
your company. | am glad to hear such
good accounts of your progress in the
affairs OF the company of which / have
always been proud to be member
From the disclosures it is impossible
to regard Mr.. Blame as other than a
man speculative and risky in his pri-
vate ventures, disposed to watch for
''channels" in which he can make off.
cial position "useful" to private greed,
and even when he had presumably acted
from pardonable and proper motives to
turn around and market his official
record for the highest price obtalnable
in the wild cat bonds and blocks OF
chrome stock. The personal selfish
ness which mars a career 80 brilliant
in acquiring popular favor not only
gives a crook to his own actions, but
gathers about him class of followers
and henchmen in whom the same mo-
tives are still more grossly predomi-
nant, and gives to his views of nation
al policy a tendency to sacrifice the
safe, sure far sighted, and wide-reach-
ing policy for some immediate, empiri-
cal, snowy, and probably illusory poll
cy. Figs do not spring from thistles,
or sweet waters from'bitter fountains
neither does wise and sagacious states
manship emanate from minds warped
by sinister purposes and beclouded and
drugged by selfish materialism, either
personal or national in its ends.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-07-04
Fourth of July Excursions.
REDUCED RATES TO CHICAGO.

In order that the public may have the
opportunity of enjoying the National Holi-
day to the fullest extent, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, in accordance with
custom pursued for several years, will sell
excursion tickets between all points on its
system, east of Pittsburg and Erie, for the
Fourth of July. These tickets will be sold
at greatly reduced rates, and can be pro-
cured ON the Sd and 4th OF July, good to
return until the 7th, inclusive.
For the benefit of parties desiring to
visit Chicago on the occasion of the DEM
ocratic National Convention the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad will sell round-trlp tickets
from eastern cities to Chicago at rate re-
| duced to the cost of an unlimited ticket in
| one direction. These excursion tickets
| will be placed on sale on the Sd of July.
They will be good going from the 3D. to the
9Th inclusive, and good to return until the
18th, inclusive. No stop-over privileges
allowed.
These reductions offer splendid opportu.
mites for making short trip in the East,
or more extended trip to the West, AT
very low rates.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-07-04
Deeds Recorded,

The following deeds have been recorded
since those last published
George Dodson and wife to r. II, Smith,
Benton.
Peter Antes and wife to Frederick Miller,
Hemlock.
Thomas C. Kocher and wife to Samuel
H. Sitter, Centre.
Samuel Fl. Sitter, administrator, to Thos.
c. Kocher, Centre.
Abraham Martz and wife to Nathan
Martz, Briarcreek.
Alden Stokes and wife to Franklin Shu-
man, Briarcreek.
w. L. Manning and wife to E. B. Souder,
Jackson.
c. E. Rennock and wife, ct. al, to Chas.
Relchart, Main.
Charles Reichart and wife to Charles s.
Reichart, Main.
William q. Andrews and wife, ct. al, to
Elliott L. Lemon, ct. al, Fishingcreek.
Louis Baker to Charles Baker, Catawis-
| sa.
Z. w. Runyan and wife to Barbara
Giger, Montour,
Daniel Kreigh and wife to Franklin B.
Kreigh, Catawissa.
A. P. Heller, administrator to Joseph
Lawton, Greenwood,
| VIM. G. Lawton and wife to Joseph f.
Lawton, Greenwood.
Daniel McHenry and wife, et al. tc
George W. Derr, Greenwood.
Alfred Creveling and wife to Susan A.
Creveling, Scott.
George w. Stneman to Ann A. Slime
man, Bloomsbury.
Silas Welliver, executor, to w. r. De
mott, Madison.
Jacob Demott to w. r. Demott, Madi
son.
Ellis Ewes TO James B. Ewes, Greenwood
Daniel b. Fisher and wife to Rober
Lockhart, Conyngham.
Douglass Hughes and wife to L. L. Wal
er, Bloomsbury.
Thomas Liddiwalt and wife to John
Curran, Centralia.
Robert L. Cadman and wife to Edwar
M. Kester, Bloomsbury,
Miranda Seely, ct, al, to II. w. Oswald
Berwick
r.. W Oswald to A. d. Seely, Berwick
William Faux and wife to Isaac Whit C
Scott.
j. II. Vanderslice, ct. al, executor Il
| John G. Shellenberper Scott
ID. j. Waller and wife to Rev. N. Spear
Bloomsbury.
l. X. Krickbaum, administrator, ct, al,
to James II. Parks, ct. al, Mifliin.
James Barton and wife, ct. al, to Josial
Giger, Bloomsbury,
John Fry and wife to First Presbyterian
Church of Bloomsbury, Bloomsburg.
Henry G. Hartman and wife to Johl
Fry, Bloomsbury.
Jonas Doty to Aaron Hess, Fishing
creek.
James T.. Jones and wife to Amos M
White, Fishingcreek.
George w. Thompson and wife to w. II
Vaunatta, Bloomsbury,
Moses Hover and wife to Theodore Yea
ger, Catawissa.
Matthias Pressing 20 Lucinda Yeagel
Locust.
John Fetterman and wife to A. q. Kleei
Locust
| Peter swank executorto Wilson Rhoad
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-07-04

Locust.
Henry Fullmer, administrator to Elmira
Force, Orange.
Wesley Demott and wife ct al to John G.
Shultz, ct al Madison.
! Alfred p. Fowler and wife to W. j. Nc.
Cormick, ct al Scott.
Angelinc Paul Egan TO Mary Ann Paul
ct al Bloomsburg.
Solomon d. Rinard aud wife to Catha.
rine Reese, Catawissa.
J. X. Sharpless and wife to Philip Sidler
Catawissa.
Elisha Trcmbley and wife to Amelia
| Watts, Scott
Daniel Bogert to John NJ. Bogert, Fish
| ingcreek.
II. A. Schweppenhcser ct al to Maggie
A. Hess, ct al Scott.
Ii. A. Schweppenhciser ct al to Thomas
N. Schweppenheiser, ct al Centre.
T. H. Schweppenheser and wife ct at to
Hiram Schweppenheiser and wife, Centre.
Hiram A. Schweppcnheiser and wife ct
al to Isaac Strauss and wife, Centre.
Stephen Pohe, executor ct al to jacob
Fcttcrolf Mifllin.
Stephen Pohc, executor ct al to Phoebe
| A. Turnbach, Centre.
Ans +. Greasy and wife to G. ii. Iehn.
| der, Berwick.
NJ. V. B. Kline, administrator TO Daniel
Il. Baylor, Montour.
Henry G. Hartman and wife to Thomas
w. Gunton, Bloomsbury.
Thomas w. Gunton and wife to Colum.
bia county Agricultural, Horticultural and
Mechanical Association, Bloomsbury.
| Ramsey Bidleman and wife to Douglass
Hughes, Bloomsbury.
Reece Fairman and wife to William
Hagenbuch, Scott.
Lydia Roberts ct al to Emanuel Yorks
jackson.
Frederick Vile to Emanuel Yorks, Jack.
son.
Frederick Vile to Catharinc Yorks,
jackson.
Columbia county NJ. s. f. & Loan Asso.
citation, to Geo. w. Hoslcr, Beaver.
George w. Dyer and wife to Harvey p.
Cherrington, Roarngcreek.
Charles Beaver and wife to William Bca
ver Locust.
Daniel Miller and wife to William FISH
or, Main.
Charles Baker, administrator to William
F. Monsingcr, Beaver.
Martha j. Edgar to Emellne Fahringer,
Scott.
| William G.. Lawton and wife to William
B. Lawton, Greenwood.
James II. Lawton and wife to William &
Lawton, Greenwood.
George w. Snyder and wife to Henr,
Christian, Montour.
Jesse Kennedy and wife to David Low
enberg, Bloomsbury
L. Franklin Cavnnce and wife to Marga
ret s. Kimmell Dit. Pleasant.
Thomas G.. Oman and wife to Davit
Oman, Mt. Pleasant
Henry F. Oman executor to Thomas G
Oman, Mt. Pleasant,
Barncrd zimmerman to John w. Betz
Scott.
Phoebe Meyer trustee, to Jacob Howe
Catawissa.
9. w. Miller and wife to Frank N Tur
ner, Bloomsburg.
Stephen Pohe and John Wolf executor
to Joseph r. Pohe, Centre.
Michael Federolf to George w. Bell,nan
Conyngham.
William II. Hartzel and wife to DAME
g. Bond, Mifilin.
John Harter and wife to Daniel G. Bond
Mifilin. 300
Samuel Lehr, administrator to DAME
Singerly Sr., Beaver.
Peter Bechtel and wife to Cornelius Cror
min, Bloomsbury.
Ezekiel G. Shultz to Alvin a. Harvey
Sugarloaf.
John Blecher and wife to same, Sugar
loaf
Samuel S. Harvey to same, Sugarloaf.
Richard Thompson to Charles w. Br,
baker, Berwick.
Stephen Gould and wife to Daniel Br
fogle, Hemlock, ct al.
John r. Thomas to L. N. Meyer, Blooms
burg.
Isaac S. Kuhn and wife to John REIN
ct al Bloomsburg.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-07-04

aborigines, who number, all told, less
than 200 persons, have rendered valua
ble services to three American expedi
tions, and their good will and assis.
tance may be useful this summer.
II is not likely that the Alert can
carry out the entire programme pre-
pared for her by Commander ScEley
and Mr. William 4. Chandler She
was expected TO convoy the coal trans
port from Upernavik to Foulke Fiord,
arriving there about July l, and then
to examine the coast of Greenland as
far north as Uumbold Glacier. All
Arctic travellers know the sledging
season in Smith Sound is over before
July. Rotten Ice stopped Hayes's
sledge at Lady Franklin Bay on May
l8, and he returned to the ship with
great difficulty. June sledging parties
have always met with partial or total
failure. BY July the sound is general
ly filed with the floating pack, which
puts an end to sledging or boating ex
petitions.
While Commander Schley is anx-
iously watching the coasts of Grinnell
Land and waiting for the west winds
that are likely to open leads northward
along that coast, it is probably lmma-
terial whether the Greenland shore
Lifeboat Cove is examined or not.
Greedy could hardly get there in any
event, and it is difficult to see why he
should wish to do 80. The Esquimaux
themselves never venture into that re-
gion except to hunt bears and then
only in cases of dire extremity.
We may reasonably expect to hear
news from the expedition early in Oc-
tober, either by the return of the en-
tire party or by the arrival at st. Johns
of the Alert The fact seems to have
been generally overlooked that the
Thetis and Bear were provided with
complete scientific outfits. Three OF
their officers were recently on duty at
the Smithsonian Institute under train.
ing for scientific work. They were in
structed to take such observations as
would not interfere with the main OBJ
ject. If they have to winter north, O
contingency which there are good
grounds for hoping will not occur, they
will make the eighth meteorological sta
tion that has occupied Smith Sound
In fact the lives of the Greely party
we're needlessly risked in locality
that has been favored more frequently
with scientific stations than any othel
high northern latitude.-M Y. .Sun.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-07-04

While the large iron makers are CON
tributing to the $4,000 subsidy for
the Philadelphia Press, to pay for the
circulation of that journal among the
working classes, they are reducing the
wages of operatives from 10 to 20 per
cent. In other words, they contribute
towards the support of paper that
advocates monopoly, and then reduce
the wages of the men to make up the
subscription, so that the free circula-
tion Of the Press is paid for out of the
pockets of the laborer This is free read
ing with a vengeance.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-07-04

On Monday, Senator Cameron NOV
ed to discharge the committee from
the further consideration of the bill
providing for the redemption of trade
dollars. The republican senate defeat.
ed the motion which means that the
bill will die in the committee. Trade
dollars will therefore continue to be
worth 85 cents, and those who hold
them must continue to hold them fol
an indefinite period, or lose the differ.
ence. Legislation on this subject is
demanded by the whole country, and
the republican party is responsible fol
its failure. 7
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-07-04
An Important Decision.

Judge Allison of Philadelphia has
given an important Interpretation of
the law of banking in an opinion in
the case of Harrington 81 Goodman
against the Merchants National Bank.
The suit grew out of deposit by the
firm with the bank, in November last,
of a check drawn on the Mississippi
Valley Bank of Vicksburg 1t was
credited as a deposit, mailed to the
Vicksburg bank and paid by draft
on the Hanover Bank, Of New York
City. Just before the deposit arrived
the Vicksburg bank failed and, as it
had no funds on deposit with the Han
over Bank, the latter returned the draft
unpaid. The plaintiffs account was
opened with the provision that their re-
sponsibility on deposited checks con-
tinued until payment had been ascer-
tanned by the bank. All these facts
were admitted.
In passing judgment Judge Allison
said that the majority of the court
agreed in favor of the plaintiffs. He
adds: "Whateyer may have been the
rights of the defendants as holders of
the check their duty under the law re-
quired them to forward it to correspon-
dent or sub-agent, with instructions
to present the same for payment, and,
if payment was refused, to have it re-
turned at once. Had this been done,
the rights of all parties would have
beenprotected.'
Judge Pierce fled dissenting opin-
ion, holding that the question in case
was whether the defendant bank was
guilty of such neglect as released the
plaintiffs from liability as endorsers
He did not consider that it was. "The
Merchants Bank" he says, "discbarg
ed its whole duty in forwarding tn,
check for payment and in giving promp
notice of Its dishonor to the plaintiff
when they learned it was not paid.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-07-04

j. Blake Walters, who was chic {
clerk of the Treasury Department uu-
der Treasurer Noyes, died at Harris
burg on Monday. He was a staunch
Democrat, and his amiable qualities
made him friends all over the State.
His death resulted from blood poison
inc.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-07-04

The Republican press is very busy
nowadays endeavoring to show the
Democracy that Governor Cleveland
ought not to be nominated for Presi-
dent. He may be named, however, in
spite of John Kelly, Ben Butler and
the Republican party.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-07-04

tive Is reduction or suspension, 10 per cent less
workmen will resist the reduction, however disa-
greeaole to them the step which the company Is
obliged to take.-Press
Perhaps the Press can explain sat
isfactorily to the people why it is that
there is such depression in the iron and
steel works of this country. These in
dustries are protected by tariff law
passed by republican congress, and
we are daily informed that the "grand
old party" is the only one that fosters
the manufacturing interests of the ma
ton, and that high protective tariff
means high wages, and general pros
perity. For years the iron trade has
been dull, and many of the great in
dustries have languished under the
fostering care of the Republican party,
and still they plead to be kept in pow
er in order that this condition of things
may continue. We are in favor of a
protective tariff as we believe the ma.
jority of the Democratic party is, but
the claim of the Republican organs
that the prosperity of the country de
pends upon the election of Republi.
can President is a false pretense, and q
sham that has played itself out. The
stagnation in business is a simple case
of too much supply for the demand
and can regulate only Itself when the de
mand equals the supply. No politica
party can regulate it. The Democrat
ic party does not favor free trade. Ir
fact we know of no one who favors alb
solute free trade. What is demanded
is tariff reform that will reduce thu
cost of necessary articles, get rid o.
the surplus of one hundred millions il
the treasury, abolish the internal reve
nue. tax, and at the same time protec
American industries for the benefit O
the laboring classes, and not simply TO
the protection of monopolies. To CLAIM
that the success of any party will star
up the hundreds of furnaces and roll
ing mills that are now idle is as pre-
posterous as it is false. and it is abou
time for the Republican party to begi
to talk sense on this subject.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-07-04

The Cleveland boom seems to be
taking rest, while the chances Of
Randall and Bayard are improving. 1t
is impossible to guess what the result
of the Chicago convention may be-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-07-04
CCHOOL HOUSE LETTING.

The Directors VI IIemlock School District win re-
celye bids for building new school house for said
house in Buckhorn, at o'clock D. m Plans and
specification can be seen at @, H. Dleterck's hO-
tel. Al the same time the old school house viii DO
offered for sale by order OF Directors
June E.SW
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-07-04

b. +. Jones of Pittsburg has been
elected chairman of the Republican
National committee. He has plenty of
'eoap."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-07-04

The crowning act of injustice in the
Fitz John Porter case has just been
consummated by President Arthur in
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-07-04

All persons whose names are announced as can
didates In this column, are expected to abide ~
the action OF the Democratic county convention,
TO be held on Tuesday, August i2th 1884.
rhe price for announcing names In this column
Is 100 for any ONCE, and must be paid positively
In advance.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-07-04
4 DMINIsTRAToRs NOTICE.
ESTATE OF HARRIET yANLIgw, ID

ESTATE or HARRIET yAsLIEw, DECEASED.
Letters testamentary In the estate OF Harriet
Vanew, late OF orange township, Columbia
county, Pennsylvania, have been granted by Reg
lister OF said county 10 the undersigned Admins
traitor All persons having claims against the es-
tate TO present them for settlement and those In
debted TO the estate TO make payment 10 the un-
dersigned without delay. A. q. YANLIEW,
July 46w Administration.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-07-04
CCHOOL HOUSE LETTING.

The school directors OF Jackson township will
receive proposals for building new school house
near Derrs store, on the premises, on saturday,
July 10th at o'c.ock y. IN.
Julya-sw by order OF Directors.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-07-04

The continued depression in the steel industry
has compelled the managers OF the Pennsylvania
Steel Works, near Harrisburg, to give notice OF q
reduction In wages OF 10 per cent AS the alterna-
i've Is reduction or suspension, 10 per cent less
wages or none at ALL It Is hardly probable the
workmen will resist the reduction, however disa-
greeaole to them the step which the company is
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-07-04
CANDIDATES.

ChlNDllJh ED.
All persons whose names are announced as can
didates, In this column are expected to abide by
the action Of the Democratic county convention,
TO be held on Tuesday, August i2th 1884
rhe price for announcing names in this column
Is LOO for any ONCE and must be paid positively
In advance,
FOR CONGRESS.
DIR o. A. MEGARGELL,
OF oRANGEvILLE.
FOR CONGRESS-,
J. M. G. RANCK,
OF SCOTT TOWNSHIP.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER,
q. A. HERRING,
OF BLooMsBURG.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
Z. A. EVANS,
OF MONToUR TOWNSHIP.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER,
A. b. CROOP,
OF BRIARCREEK.
FOR pRoruNoTARY.
w. ii. SNYDER,
oroRANGE.
FOR PRoriIoNoTARY AND CLERK OF THE
SEVERAL COURTS
WM. KRICKBAUM
OF BLOOMSBURY.
FOR REGISTER RECORDER.
Nj. +. EYERLY,
OF BLooMsBURG.
FOR REGISTER IL RECORDER.
G. II. CAMPBELL,
OF BLOOMsBURG.
FOR REGISTER & RECORDER.
G. w. STERNER,
OF BLooMsBURG.
FOR REGISTER Il RECORDER.
U. II. ENT,
OF BLooMsBURG.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
CHARLES REICHART,
r.. OF MAIN. .......
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
b. f. EDGAR,
OF FIsHINGCREEK.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
WASHINGTON PARR,
OF FRANKLIN.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
STEPHEN POHE
OF CENTRE TOWNSHIP.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
gle, r. A. SHUMAN,
| OF CATAwIssA.
|
| FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
WIN. G. GIRTON, .
or BLooMsBURG.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
w. S. FISHER,
| will not make personal canvass OF the county
to solicit votes, but If elected, pledge myself Il
conduct the Office In the best interests OF the peo
| pie.
| FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
WILLIAM BRYSON,
| OF CENTRALIA.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
A. L. FRITZ,
| OF BLOOMSBURG.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
K. M. TEWKSBURY,
| OF CATAwISSA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-31
Wanted-1O, 900 bushels of
wheat, for which highest cash
price will be paid, at Lopez's.


Notice is hereby given that by virtue
OF an order of the Probate Court of the
County of Iron, State of Missouri, made
at the February Term. A. D. 1854, there
of, OF dering, directing and requiring the
undersigned, Frances L: Logan, admin
deceased, to cell, at either private or pub
lie sale, the real estate in said order and
hereinafter fully described; now, there
fore, in pursuance with said order, no.
tice is hereby given that l will cell at
private sale, upon the terms hereinafter
stated should the same be applied for on
or before the 9TH day Of August, 1884,
next; and, If not sold at private sale on
or before said day, will. as Admins
tratrix OF said estate on the said
49, 7th day Of August, 1854.
at the east front door of the courthouse
liz the City Of Irouton, County of Iron,
and during the session of the Probate
Court OF said County of Iron, sell at pub
lie auction, all the interest of Robert B.
Logan, deceased, in and to the following
described real estate, situate, lying and
being in the County of Iron and State of
Missouri, to wit: a7e
So much of the following described
tract as lies west of a creek called Cedar
Greek, viz: all that part of the Bear Sur
vey No. 2l21, that is i'm the following
southwest corner of said survey; running
thence north eight degrees east On old
| line 25.47 chains at rock. from which 2
red oak Is inches in diameter bears north
30 degrees west 60 links: also, black
walnut 10 inches bears south % degrees
east AZ links; thence south 81 east at
So. 80 chains set rock. on the eastern
boundary line of the Bear Confirmation,
from which white oak 20 inches In di-
ameter bears south SO degrees west 6S
links. sugar tree IL inches bears north
as degrees east "a links; thence sontn 3
degrees west Is. 66 chains to an estab-
lished corner of said survey; thence west
/ .n6 chains to an established corner OF
the Thomas Bear Survey; thence south
IL IS chains to the southeast corner OF
said Thomas Bear Survey thence nortn
SO degrees west 90 90 chains on OLD line
to the place of beginning. That part OF
said tract 70 be sold contains ABOUT nIIy
acres; also, the south half OF the nortn
west fractional quarter Of fractional sec
tion d. township 80, range east-42. 45
acres-antf north fractional one-half Of
the northwest fractional quarter OF Sec
ton q. and the east half of the northeast
quarter. and the northwest quarter OF the
northeast quarter, Of section 22-all In
township IS, north range east-l6S. 90
acres--and containing In the aggregate,
$50. 50 acres-m0re or less.
TrRns or JALE.-One. hall. the pur-
chase money cash In hand; the balance
on credit of twelve months, bearing In
terest from date Of sale ut 9 per ceut. per
annum, purchaser to give nOte and ap-
proved security for deferred payment.
FRANCES l.. LOGAN.
fronton, July 10. Administrators.