davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-23

The Niobrara cattle Co. delivered
bunch of steers to the Ref. Car Co. Sat
urday that averaged 1895 pounds. This
is the highest average yet and it is to be
hoped that hereafter good cattle can
readily be obtained. Se.. n
Joseph Nimmo, Jr., chief of the bureau
of statistics and author of the recent
"Report in regard to the Range and
Ranch cattle business of the United
States" is already collecting the material
for popular work on the subject. The
government edition of his work is ex-
hausted and the call for it has been SO
large that it shows a good opening for
the work Mr.. Nimmo has in contempla-
tion. It is field entirely unoccupied
except by newspapers and We wish the
author every success in his undertaking.
Mr.. Nimm0 informs us that he intends
soon making q tour Of inspection of the
range country and will spend some time
in the Bad Lands.
According to the latest reports there
are very nearly. if not quite 100000
cattle in the United States. OF these
Texas stands at the head of the list with
100000. Iowa comes next with over
3,5O0,O00. Then comes Missouri, New
York, Illinois and Kansas in the order
named with over 100000 each. Ohio,
Nebraska, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Wis
consin, Wyoming and Indian Territory,
following with numbers from a few over
a million in the latter to nearly two
million in the former. Montana has
nearly 100000 and Dakota has nearly
100000. Little Rhody foots the list with
$1,000.
The cattle raisers of Dakota have an
advantage over those of Wyoming which
is scarcely valued as it should be. This
is in the matter of freight rates. What
ever can be said in reference to rates
charged by the Northern Pacific in other
matters, it must be acknowledged that
their rates on cattle are extremely low.
In carload lots, according to Nimmo's
report, the tariff is at the rate of fifty
three cents a hundred miles from Chi
cago to New York, the rate on the Union
Pecific is sixty cents and that on the
Northern Pacific is fifty-six cents. When
we notice that there are many roads
competing for the business from Chicago
to New York and that there is no compe-
tition on the Northern Pacific, it is man
ifest that the latter is giving every
encouragement to cattle raising. In
Dakota especially, as we started to re-
mark, do these rates benefit our cowmen.
The average rate, per head from Dakota
shipping points to Chicago is SASS. The
rate from Wyoming points is $7.22.
Thus the Dakota 3cattleman gains an
additional profit of $2.34 per head over
his Wyoming brother. In dealing with
large herds this is very neat figure to
save.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-23

plates and cups were Of tin, and the c0fs
fee was in a pct 80 black that night
seemed day beside 1t. The meat was fill
the stewpan and the milk was In q tin
pail: The tomatoes were fresh from
can, and the biscuits were fresh from
the oven: Delmonico never served al
meal that was better relished. The cow
boys have a way of putting sweetbreads;
liver, bit Of tsnderloin, marrow, AMI and
some calves brains in dish that would
do honor to tie Manhattan clubs chef.
Hefe We're several genuine cowboys,
and more came loping into camp later.
They were used to rough life, and as this
Was d Quiet night, when there was no.
storm to make the cattle drift oyer the;
boundary, they ranged themselves on 4
bench, before cookstove, where the mes
qnitesToots were cracking into d hot:
blaze, and without sWagger u blnster,
horse play or bolster I6usness; ellattedj
quietly and good hum 6redly abont their
rides over their cllleFs Tlsss saad kiN.
ed panthers and grizzlies and antelope
and wildcats and rattIesnakes, but they
did nottalk about them. One Of them
Eaccidently referred to q recent experi.
ence when camping near sheep herd:
he was sleeping out Of doors; with his
boots on, and was awakened by a wildcat
that had a sheep by the throat. He had
nothing to fight with except his hands
and feet, and couldn't run. By way Of
apology for relating the story, he said,
that he just had to fight that was alt
there was about it. He knocked the
wildcat of, and it leaped back. He
jumped away, and as the animal fell he;
gave tia kick. This knocked it over;
and quick as thought he jumped upon
its head. 1t got free, though stunned,
and started for him once more. He
knocked it again with effect, and get
ting it under his feet stamped it to
death. II was never so glad to see anyI
thing die in my life, J" he added as he
rolled Mexican cigarette. 3s3.
The cowboys are good friends. They
love conversation, for it. is what they are
most deprived of. One sheep-herdek said
that he was three months in canyon in
north Texas without hearing human
voice, and that the only thing that
frightened him during his stay was q
man who suddenly came upon him one
day. He used to talk aloud to keep HIM,
self company. There was an educated
cowboy in the ranch. He was hand
some young man, with broad shoulders
and full blonde beard: His cheeks were
rosy and his eyes were bright. Educated
in Baltimore to be physician, he sudden
ly left the haunts Of men to 60 to the far,
west. He was the picture of heafth, and
he seemed to enjoy his life : It was
limited that one Of the brunette beauties
of Baltimore could, if she would, tell why
he turned his back on all society,"
Texas Cor. Gin. Commercial Gazette.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-23

The Niobrara cattle Co. delivered a
bunch of steers to the Ref. Car Co. Sat
urday that averaged 1895 pounds. This
is the highest average yet and it is to be
hoped that hereafter good cattle can
readily be obtained. st - :,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-23
How Chinaman rides Broncho,

A Chinaman does not grab the bit Of
a broncho and yank it around till the no
BILE steed can see thirteen new and pecu-
liar kinds of fireworks, or kick him in
the stomach and knock his ribs loose, or
swear at him until the armament gets
loose and begins to roll together like
scroll, but he gets on the wrong side and
slides into the saddle and smiles and
says something like what Guinea hen
would say if she got excited and tried to
repeat one of Bjoernsterne Bjoernson's
poems backward in his native tongue.
At first the broncho seems temporarily
ratified, but by and by he shoots athwart
the sunny sky like thing of life, and
comes down with all his legs in cluster
like bunch of asparagus. This move
ment will throw the Chinaman's liver
into the northwest corner of his thorax
and his upper left hand duodessimo into
the middle of next week, but he don't
complain. He opens his mouth and
breathes in all the atmosphere that the
rest of the universe can spare and tick
les the broncho on the starboard quarter
with his cork sole. This mirth provoking
movement throws the broncho into the
widest Mysteries and for some minutes
the spectator don't see anything very
distinctly. The autumn sunlight seems
fraught with blonde broneho and pale
blue shirt-tail and Chinaman moving in
an irregular orbit, and occasionally
throwing off meteoric articles of apparel,
and prehistoric chunks of igneous pro-
family Of the vintage Of Confucius.
When the sky clears up q. little the Chi
naman's hair is down and hangs in wild
profusion about his olive features. His
shirt flap is very much frayed, like an
American flag that has snapped in the
breeze for thirteen weeks. He finds also
that he has telescoped his spinal column
and jammed two ribs through the right
superior duplex, has two or three yerte-
bre floating about through his system
that he don't know what to do with. In
fact the Chinaman is robust ruin,
while the broncho is still in q good state
of preservation. Now the broncho,
humps his back up into the circumnam-'
bient atmosphere and when he once
more bisects the earth's orbit and jabs
his feet into the trembling earth, d
shapeless mass Of brocaded silk and
coarse black hair and taper nails and
Celestial shirt-tail and Oolong profanity
and disorganized Chinese remains comes
down, apparently from the new Jernsa.
lem and the Coroner goes ont on the
street to get six good men and chemist
and they analyze the collection. They
report that deceased had come to hil
death by reason Of concussion induced
bya fall from the outer battlements 81
the sweet by and b. IGrand junction
i News.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-23
sTRAYEcD.

One bay horse weight about 900 pounds
with small white spot in forehead brand
ed Con left thigh, had on when last
seen, hackamore with rope dragging.
A suitable reward will be paid for the
return of the horse to my ranch, ipfor-
nation where he can be found. Ranch
six miles north Of track on Beaver.
ii s. E. GRINDALL,
Ming
F, ,s~ Montana.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-23

issiE EsssTs
The following are the latest cattle
quotations in the Chicago market: Vt
Extra prime beeves. !. 605 q 6.15
Choice to fancy shipping, $3.50 $500
Good to choice shipping, 1856 @'5 5.65.
Common to good shipping, $4.75 q 5.25.
Poor to medium steers. ...$4.4O q 4.eO.
Fair to choice cows, /. !. $2.7O q. $40.
Inferior to medium cows. 4. .$1.50 q 2.60.
Poor to choice bulls. ). -. .$2.40 q $50.
stockers, $50 to 800 lbs. $40 q $50.
Feeders, '875 to 1,l5O lbs; $3.50 @ 4.3O.
CRASHED Texans. .5 $3.50 q 4.1O.
Corn-fed Texans $50 q SIS.
Slop-fed cattle. =. !. -. $3.50 q 5.85.
Mich cows,79 head, $4,000 @ 5000.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-23
DEAD!
s- ElS3 y, -It-.
HIS LIFE WORK ENDED,
THE OLD HERO
-,1s ,
DIES.

Special Telegram to the .4i5- 90 '',
BAD LANDS Cow BoY. lr s5gs.sI .
MT. McGREGoR, July 23.-General
Grant died at eight o'clock. He passed
quietly away, in the full possession of
his senses and surrounded BY his fam
lily. ..sr. sSP1zA. ;,
We have only room to state, in addi-
ton to the above telegram, that General
Grant had been failing for the slast few
days and 1t was manifest to all that his
end was near. He had the determina-
q tion to keep death at bay until his his
torical work was ended, when,, there.
being nothing more to fight for, he, for.
the first time in his life surrendered.
Future poets will sing his praises,
future warriors will take him as
model, future painters will delight in
picturing him as the third of that tri-
umvirate, dear to every Americans
heart, Washington-L Lincoln Grant. NJ
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-23
STOCK NOTES.
sTRAYED.

About April 18th, bay geldiDg four
years old, branded $ on left shoulder
and VI OH left hip. Had hackamore on
when lost. Finder please notify,
HOWARD EATON or Cow Boy Office,
. ~ az Medora, Oak.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-07-28

Der 1884 batirte 0ersi1t : Document bes
ebemaIisen giidofs Dumont BON Gours
nan gu BEN Ntten 3u sebsn. Dii9of Ou:
rouiIeaur weiserte ii9 beiisn, neil CT nidt
ben Seweis iduIois iei, baB er Der re9ts
mdBise Gisentbimer Der &aiie iet, ionoern
i'm @esentbeil benz Yerflasten sic Bepsiss
pfli6t obIiese, bub Der giidOf nidt Serr
Der Oi65eianfahe iei. Sn Der ipdtern
Notwithstanding i9loB ii9 Der bas
ofientlide Miniiterium pertretenbe @snes
ralaouofat be Honse ben Musfibrunsen
bes anwalts bes Siidofs an. Das llrs
tbsil lit nod ni9t bstannt.
Ser budm'ite 8iidof 9nroniieanr 1T
auf freunbidaftli9em Wsss wieber i'm Bee
iib Der @sIoer setommen, bic Der Ooms
berr Bernard 81 Montreal Bel elmer 0anf
beponirt bate. Die Bant erbislt 80, 900
6rancs Sporteln.
Dor &ur5sm itarb, Iaut vROln. g5ts.",
Su llSen bel 96psn Der bo9w. 5err Satob
Soiepb Buffers, wsl9sr aud um pieIe
oeutl9e Sinslinse ii9 sroBe Ierbienits err
worben bat. Na1 ieiuer Yriefterpeibe 1874
gum BrOfehOr Der 9biIOiopbie am Ssmis
mar gu 9er3osenbui4 ernannt, sius er,
benz 3use ieines SesIeneifsrs folsenb, balb
ais Wfiilionar in bic 8ereinisten Staaten
BON Norbamerita; BON bort tebvte er in
iein Taterlanb surif, nm ben Wiiiionen
in anberer Wsiie gu bienen, inosm sr 90
Sabre lang tn benz ameritanii9en goass
GUM gu 90uen als Profshor Der GbeoIo-
gle wirtte unb bur9 Wott unb Bsiipiel
bic S6sliuse, unter oeneu uiele Oeuti9e,
gu tidtisen Wiiiomaren beranbiloete.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-07-28
Ood @ront's Sauptrubm III Der trie.

Oo1 @rant's Sauptrubm 1T Der trie:
serii1e, ni9t ber bes islbfii9tisen @rs
obersrs unb &~isisnssiiss, ionbern Der bss
Observation-Disclosures Birserioloaten, mel
der burd ieine uneri6itterl,1e Sdpfsr.
feit unb IusSauer, bur9 ieinen frteseri:
i9en Sdurfblif. burd feline Yirsertusenb
uno MdBisuns Der &spublif ipieberberses
felt, wie emit Waibinston burd dbnli9e
@iaenidaften bic &spublit besriinoet bat.
Nadoem er benz Qanbe swei Iermine ais
9rdfibsnt sebisnt, i'm b09itsn Imte, meldss
bas ameritanii9e Solt 9eben fam, madte
er feline sroBe &eiie nm Die Welt, auf mel:
der er iiberaq, mobiu er fam. BON ben per.
i6iebeniten Stdnben, Monar9sn, gorpoe
rationen, 0eborbm &C. auf's @ldn,enbite
gefeiert murbe. Na9 Sauie s~uriitgetebrt
lieB err fid in Nem Oort nieber uno bisies
iein Nsp Yortsr 2eben bate ibm balb feline
friibsr e~rrunsenen 0erbienite genommen.
SOridterpeiie lieB er iid nit ieinem Sobne
lllpHes 9. Grant ir. uno benz Speculans
ten Serb. Warb in 8antseiddfte elm. gs
erfolste Der sroBe 6ra9 bss Santbauies
Grant d Warb, BEL benz es ii9 berauS>
itelte bas 9unbsrte BON Meni9sn betro:
gen wurben. Die sunSen Gransactionen
Der 6irma warfen aud elm tribes 9i9t auf
ben @eneral, uber seridtIi9e llnteriuduns
iteIte bod feit, baB @sneral Grant isIbit
elm getrosensr mar, unb buB aus feline
6ebler in elmer gu sroBen 0ertruuensieliss
teit gu benz Sdwinoler Warb beitanb, baB
man i'm teiner uurebliden Sanolunsen Be:
i6uloisen fonnte. No9 ant @benb ieines
0ebsns, gum Sbsil i9on auf bas Tobten:
bett seitredt idrieb er iein @ert iiber ben
Vdrsertries, bas in Der prsiie lit. Im
Norsen bes 80. Suli, sesen 8. l1br erl0ite
ibn Der Cob BON ieinen yeioen. Trot isiner
uieIen 6ebIer mar Grant elm GROCER Mann,
benz bas eanb bic ssfdbrbete ginbeit usr:
banft.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-23
N AND DEMOCRAT, BIOOMsBURG. COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.

was never thought OF till
now; and that is what we
are selling; they are not
remnants, but full pieces ;
borders to match most OF
them.
Market street front, second floor Take car north
west from the centre.
Seal coats for SIS; 80
inches long. You think they
must be pretty bad coats
somehow, don't you Well,
the only fault they have is on
the outside. The skin is
perfect. The work--we
made them ourselves-is
good enough for double the
money. The color is Lon
don dye, like all our seal.
The fur is abundant and even.
Why SIS, instead of double?
Because the hairs of the seal
were, some of them, left in
the fur; imperfectly taken
out in the preparation Of the
skin; and they give the fur
an uneven look
The finest long coats we
have are only $3.50 now;
and dolmans $500; just 500
less than you would have
paid us for them a little
while ago. We never had
finer seal or did more skill
full and perfect work. 1t is
past the selling time. We
are making prices without
regard to anything but the
chance Of having to keep the
garments over.
1903 and5 Chestnut.
Do you want a S. blouse
suit for a boy for So? or a
$I.5o trouser for ST.? or a
So overcoat for So? or a
mans $I4 overcoat for $40?
They are here.
Near the middle Market street door
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets,
and City y-hall square.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-23

1t II. II. Hoagland Post of this place
have made the NJ. E. Church of this place
handsome gift for their new church in
the shape Of bell which Is to weigh not
less than one thousand pounds, and to bear
the inscription Presented to the Catawis-
sa NJ. Z. Church in memory of LIT. III. II.
Hoagland Post No. 40, G.. A. r. Catawis-
sa, Pa.
And now another one Of our widowers
has been made happy by getting himself
a helpmeet, and this time none less than
Mr.. F. f. Merceron to Miss Sallie Harder.
Success
A daughter of Mr.. Getkin of Sunbury
was buried in the Union Cemetery on last
Friday.
handsome pipe organ has been put
into st. Matthew's f. l.. church.
The sleighing has come and been and
gone and the next will be mud, mud.
We understand the p r. r. Co., intends
putting depot in place of the platform on
Main St., which will add greatly to the
convenience of the public, as they now are
compelled to remain in the weather
wonder whether the Sec'y. of the coun-
| ty institute did not know that there were
more districts than those mentioned. We
feel somewhat sighted and advise him to
study reform, local geography.
We see our legal gentlemen vending
their way toward the county seat every
week There must be no dull times with
| them.
The Item spoke last week about rents,
| this town could use some of those houses
which other towns have to spare, as the
people here have quite time to find q
shelter for the coming year.
| Noyus
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-23
COURT PROCLAMATION.

NIHEREAS, the Hon. WnLIAM ELwELI
w President Judge OF the Court OF oyer and
Terminer and GeneralJail Delivery, Court Quar-
ter Sessions OF the Peace and the Court OF Common
Pleas and orphans Court In the 26th Judicial Dis
trict, composed OF the counties OF Columbia and
Montour and the Hons. James Lake and +. L.
shuman, Associate Judges OF Columbia county,
have Issued their precept bearing date the 10th day
OF Dec. In the gear OF our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and eighty four, and to me directed for
holding Court OF oyer and rermlner and General
Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Court OF Common
Pleas and Orphans Court, In Bloomsbury, In the
county OF Columbia, on the nrst Monday. being
the and day OF Feb. next. to continue for two
weeks.
Notice is hereby given TO the Coroner,to the Jus
tlces of the Peace and the Constables OF the said
County OF Columbia, that they be then and there in
their proper person at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon OF
said and day OF Feb with their records inqui-
stions and other remembrances,t to do those things
which 10 their offlces appertain to be done. And
those that are bound by recognlzance 70 prosecute
against the prisoners that are or may be In the jail
OF the said county OF Columbia to be then and there
10 prosecute them as shall be lust. Jurors are
quested 20 be punctual In their attendance,
agreeably TO their notices. Dated at Bloomsbury
| (A-l the 7th day OF Jan. In the year OF our
L. 5. , Lord one thousand eight hundred and
l-N-) eighty-rye, and In the one hundred and
| ninth year OF the Independence OF the United
| states OF America.
Sherins once JOHN MouREf,
Bloomsbury, Jan. = te sherin.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-23

The Democratic State Committee
met in the parlors of the Bolton House,
Harrisburg on Wednesday, and elected
the following officers: Chairman, w.
U. Hensel Secretary, j. b. Liohty
Executive Committee, II T.. Allen, OF
Lycoming +. A. Bigler, of Clearfeld
b. f. Myers, of Danphin w j.
Brennan, of Allegheny 4. B. Coke, OF
Luzerne Gen. T. Coulter, of West
mortland, aud w. f. Harrity, of Phil.
adelpbia.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-23
GRANT AND PORTER.

Our Washington correspondent
thinks that Grant ought not to be
placed on the retired list of the army,
with which view we cannot concur.
Gen. Grant is broken in health and
ruined in fortune, and it is only an act
of common decency to put him back
where he was when he resigned the
generalship, to accept the Presidency.
The Senate has passed the bill intend
ed for his benefit, but leaving blank
the name of the person to be appoint
ed to the retired list, in order to over
come the difficulties pointed out by
President Arthur in his veto of the
Eitz-John Porter bill. The democrats
of the House will probably insert
Grants name aud thus compel the
President to sign it, or repudiate the
Porter veto. 1t is true that Grant has
been very literally treated by the
American people, and it is also true
that his fortune has been fooled away
by his utter want of business capacity,
but now that he is in trouble, Congress
should try to relieve him, b, reinstat-
ing him in the army.
If justice requires this to be done fol
Grant, how much more does it demand
that something should be done fol
Porter Grant brought on his trou
BILE by his own folly; Porter has suffer.
ed for twenty years under the sentence
of court martial composed of his enc
mics, which has since been clearly
shown to have been unjust and unde
served. The press irrespective of par
ty have urged measures for his relief
both branches of Congress passed ;
bill at last session, which was vetoed
by republican President on techni
cality. II bill for Grants relief b,
passed, similar one in Porters behal
should be prepared and pushed through
so that justice, though tardy, may b'
done noble and greatly wronged sol
dier.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-23

There is little unpleasantness in
the republican camp just now over the
dispute between Senators Emery and
Cooper Emery charges Cooper with
using the money given him as Chair
man of the state committee, to elect
representatives favorable to Cameron,
rather than for the benefit of the Blaine
electors. Emery gave Cooper $500
for campaign purposes, aud says that
Cooper used it in his (Emery's) own
district endeavoring TO defeat him.
No money was given the national com
mi,tee by Cooper. The fiery topped
senator denies Emery's charges and
there the matter rests. Which one
tells the truth will probably never be
known.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-23

at 10 o'clock A. NJ, the following valuable proper
FiRsr-A two and half story brick house on
Third st eet adjoining an alley on the east and
another lot of Z. b. Brockway on the west, con.
tanning front of 40 feet and depth Of 2 feet
its rooms with gas fixtures water, bath room,
Baltimore heater &C, good stable and other out
sECOND-A vacant lot adjoining the above.
and adjoined on the west by property of NJ p
LuLz being, forty feet IN 'front.' and 202 feet more
NOTE, Any of the above premises can be exam.
ined at any reasonable time, by calling upon
either N. r. Lutz, Assignee, or c. Il. Brockway.
THIRD.-A tract OF timber land In Beaver town
ship, formerly known as the Charles d. Troy
tract, bounded by lands OF Aaron Joh son, Thom-
AS Downs, Isaac Davis, warrantee, Cox lands, and
Others, containing 1875 acres more or less.
FOURTu-Three building lots in Glen City, Bea-
yer township, formerly In the name o. Charles H.
FIFTH. "A tract OF timber land in Beaver town
ship containing 81 acres, more or less
SlXrH.-A tract of timber land In same township
containing 8 acres more or less.
SEVENTH. "A tract of timber landln same town
ship, containing 81 acr s. more or less.
EIGHTH. "A tract OF timber land In same town
ship, containing - ac es, more or less
NO. E-Tracts 8, s, and are contiguous
bounded by the SChuylkill county line, Roar
In Creek ownshp line, &C. on william stewart,
James McNeal Henry Noar and other warrants
and were commonly known as the Vanducem, Sill
NINTH.-A tract Of timber land in Beaver town
ship, cont lining S3 acres OF land more or less, In
leIStCleu Dy tHe i. H. IL. tU., lnt taIdWlSSa
Creek, adjoining Aaron Johnson, schell, and 9TH
erS.
TENTH.-A tract OF timber land In ocust town
ship, In the warrantee name Of John Eyerhard, con-
tanning 400 acres, more or less
ELEVENrH.-A tract OF timber land In Roaring
creek and Locust townships, In the warrantee
name OF Thomas Barnes Jr containing 80 acres,
more or less
The above properties viii be sold in the order
named, the Assignee reservtng the power to ad-
Iourn the sale from time TO time as circumstances
may require.
TERM OF SALE.--'Tcn per cent of onefourth
OF the purchase money to paid at the striking
down OF the property the one-half less tn. ten
per cent at the confirmation OF the ale, and the
remaining one-half In three months thereafter,
with interest from confirmation niSi
NJ. 7. LUT2
Jau2-ts Assignee.