davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30
NUS 1T,yl-EE 81 IoNED DIV 0RCjE.

ii, tha o!d-Sashioned days ant primitive Ways
when a iovfng Young couple We're married,
TH3er started out poor from the girl hone
deer,
And esf.llt wac the uggaae they carried;
A BED and some CHAIRS, split bottomed AT tlat,
a bake pm TO sit on the Goals,
A long-handlea trying-pan. teahettle, TOO,
And they thought themselves happy deas
souls
A bic chest OF blankets, coverlets, too,
An Ehe girls OF those days they co1ld spin;
They ,Qade towels, sheets, table clotbs out OF
fax,
Ard healtn sIeh as indu 5trv wiRs.
a piiIow-case full OF the stockings they knit,
A big wheel 81 Oak wheel and looms
II the father was able, a round cherry table,
A ch,lgn and some homemade spiint 'orooins
.Attsched 20 the cart 10y q Gew fax rope,
The COW she had raised from calf,
Some sheep followed on, Of horses net one;
Such q wife was mans better naR;
a Bible, s. prayerh book, an almanac too
Some women We're wearher-Wise then
E'rue belp-tncets, indeed, in mans hour o
need
Though seldom they handled pen.
short gown and petticoat, every day weaF,
Idndsey-woolsey, dyed dark brown or biue,
Checked aprons SO neat, the outfit complete,
When we add the low country 1nade Shoe
One thing was essential TO housewifeIY art
TO such art did ali maids aspire
Near the cupboard was stored q johnny-cah
board
10 bake cakes. onbefore great fire.
The years rolled away and children at play,
Euiivened the hearthstone OF home,
And unless it was election, or town-Eneetint
day.
Men had very little occasion to roam,
Bat sometimes perhaps, in world of mishap
Disaensjon5 arose, ana disgrace,
Then the hearth-tire burned low, q sure tohol
Of woe,
ana the house was a sorrowful place.
Then tne woman went back on q desolat
track
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30
Rare Presence Of Mind.

$50 Vanderbilt is dead, said the
freight brakeman II saw Billy once,
and at that time ] wished ] hadn't.
1t was when l was brakeman on the
Central. One day we were shifting
cars at station near Syracuse, when a
special car, with locomotive attached,
came in and stood On the main track
near where we were at work. Special
cars were not very uncommon, and we
didn't pay much attention TO this one.
Pretty soon I was making q coupling,
but the internal link wouldn't fit. /
tried it two or three times, and the en-
gineer got out of patience backing up
for me SO many times. and | begun to
get mad myself. Then gave 1t an
other trial, but still it wouldn't work,
and then took that link and gave it q
sling into the creek, and swore IN the
bargain. I'll about ten seconds I heard
someone calling me. and looking up,
saw plug hated, side-whiskered man
standing on the platform of the special
car. I knew HIM as soon as / laid eyes
on hint was Billy Vanderbilt.
s See here, Young man. says he,
I've been watching you. Doyouknow
whose property you have been throwing
into the creek
g Yes. sir. says i, trembling and Ell
pectlng to be bounced the next minute,
g Well, whose was its
:. The Pennsylvania Railroad s, sir.
says I.
!. Oh. replied Vanderbilt, and then
he went into his ear and shut the door,
q wasn't bounced, either. "C chicago
Herald.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30
WEALTH Under TEE SEA.
The Way They Bring Up Pearls in the
Spnth Pacific Ocean.

I'VE are working, says Mr.. Harry
istreeter in his last letter from the pearl
fisheries, which was read TO me, with
small open boats and two four-ton
ketches, which are perfect IN any
weather, only coming every second Gay
to give up their shells. The only flaw
in our arrangements is that the open
boats are TOO small for the work, In
case bad weather sets III they get to
leewari, and have to lie over in a heavy
sea and take their chance of swamp
ing, while the ketches, being decked
in, ride like ducks. Many time after
hard days work, and all hands thor
oughly tired out, we have had TO get
up anchor and make sail after some
poor beggar going out to sea, and not
able to reach the ship. Ii a boat sinks
the pump goes down with her, and there
is a dress lost. One OF the boats has
sunk twice, but luckily close to the
ship. and we have sent diver down
and got every thing up without dam
age. At present we are under the lee
Of an island, and as the wind blows
from south to southwest every night
we lie as snug as possible; but when
the first came down we were lying in
the middle Of the Gulf--bloWing d gale
of wind every night, and dipping bows
and stern ports under, though she had
forty Ave fathoms OF chain out, and the
anchorage was only eight fathorns.
II wouldn't go pearIng with Queens
land niggers on any consideration. You
have got to ride for a couple OF months
up country to catch your men, and after
you have got them they mustbe watch
ed night and day TO prevent them put
ting Then every one on board liter
ally pegs it out during the time they
are on the grounds, having to sleep and
eat on deck, no matter what weather.
Fancy fifty niggers, six white men and
| sc, OO0, 900 cockroaches all cumming to-
gether, and all living OH damper and
tea. The nlen, who receive handsome
percentage, work like demons if we say
nothing to them. letting them go out
when they like and return when they
like; and assure you they are out at
daybreak and not in till seven O'Clock
al night. Your experience of Torres
Straits will tell you that If they go down
there for three hours day they think
they have done well. Good eyesight
and confidence are all that is wanted
for apparatus diving.
ssAll there is to do under the present
system is to count the shells on arrival
This takes from an hour to an hour and
half each morning. Chips, M self and
the mate open them. This takes from
two to four hours, depending on the
number OF the shells, and then they are
washed and put in the sun to dry for
twenty-four hours. The shell is broken
into two pieces, the inside edges clip
ped, and then packed away in hogs
heads. Though the shells run SO small
here us 4laves, lose on twelve tons in
nine weeks, 5rtssq h e The
average of " zaoQ III
], 200 to 1,5O0 tas the ton We SO $50 Ave
close on lilIa 5aa e as &c
make our present amount we have over
Is, 600 shells or board. Pail Mall Ga
ZettH
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30

ferrous manipulation Of the trunk ever
came that trifing difficulty, and the
entire contents of the bottle were dis
posed of with the apparent gusto and
relish Of an old topper. Having salts
fed his appitite and thirst, the elephant
Numbered over to the pool-tabie and
amused himself with knocking the
balls about with his trunk. While en-
gagged in this innocent play the keeper
rushed in, breathless from excitement
and fear, and led the animal away much
to the relief and satisfaction of the
aforesaid stampeders. San Francisco
| Alta California.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30
Tailors in Readiness With Spring Styles.

Early as it may seem, a large number
of the most prominent merchant tailors
have ere this ordered the goods from
which they will make up the garments
intended for the spring wear Of their
patrons. It is predicted that there Will
be very little change in the actual shape
of clothing from the styles OF last
spring. With regard to the WOODEN
samples shown for the next season S
market the following is stated authorita-
lively THE woolens now being shown
by the agents for spring wear will look
much better bound than with the
stitched edges, and they will look more
elegant finished with moderately wide
braid than with narrow one, and the
Worsteds are not OF a nature to. look
well finished with piped or corded
edges. One thing is quite certain, If
not a narrower binding it will be a
wader one, but binding in preference to
stitching it will surely be-
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30
An Ice Valooineda.

4 curious yelocipede for travel upon
the ice has been invented by Mr.. Joseph
Hussong, Of Camden, N. j. The frame
upon which the runners are mounted
consists Of two bars united to 8 vertl-
;al standard at their forward ends. and
IT their rear ends curved downward, in
,rder that the runners may be secured
them. The shank of the forward
unner, the turning OF which serves to
,uide the machine, is journaied In the
rertical standard, and is operated by a
ever within convenient reach OF the
ight hand OF the rider. The drive
yheel frame is pivoted upon cross rod
Dining the sides of the main frame; the
haft OF the wheel 10 iournaled IN the
ear free ends OF 5i1 ;s'.a., Ihe'dIiY-
ng wheel has sharp points on its peri
.ohery, and is centrally fixed upon the
haft, which carries a sprocket-wheel
Hiven by q chain passing around a
arger sprocket-wheel on a crank shaft
provided with the ordinary form of
pedals. BY means OF the left-hand
lever arm, the wheel may be raised
clear of the ice or pressed downward
with considerable force. When this
lever is thrown forward to elevate the
wheel, the points of two breaks, one
attached to each of the rear ends Of the
main frame, are lowered SO as to scrape
along the ice. Both of the brakes and
the wheel can be held just clear Of the
ice by placing the lever in a notch in a
rod projecting forward from the seat
bar. A spring is so arranged that it
may be made to vary the pressure of the
wheel upon the ice.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30

f3ukno matter; keep a good face. Rub
it as If you were removing the stains,
and handing il TO the owner, ask him
gently to read what is on the bottom. 4
I did as he told me: and the owner OF
the burnt hat, after receiving mine, was
going to betray me, when I pointed to
the note fastened in the crown. 1t ran
as follows: An act OF Garelessness
caused me to commit . fault, which ]
will repair. Tomorrow will do my
self the honor of asking your hatter's
address. III the meantime, be kind
enough to act as an acconplice." My
request was kept, and my professional
honor saved
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30
A Georgian's Advertisement for a Wife,

wanta good wife. I am a farmer
or any thing else she wants. Any sort
Of complexion will do. No difference
how high or how low she is, so she viii
be true to my FIVE little ones. / have
just returned from Arkansas, where
my wife died on the first day OF August,
1884. [ prefer a light~cornplected
woman, and she must have straight
hair. I have got my own corn and sew
enty-fve to one hundred bushels Of
sweet potatoes. [ have been wanting
to get good woman, and I will respect
one when / find her. This offer will be
open for ten days. Address S. w. God
dard, Rome, Ga.-Advertisement in
Rome fGa.) Bulletin
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30
he Didn't Know Its Power

sob, boys. tell me what was / drink
ing last night. Oh, my head, my headp'
moaned commercial traveller in New
Jersey town.
RYE and water" replied one who
had come out of She symposium in bet
ter shape than the rest.
ssWhat terrible water they do have
here!'' was all the sufferer could say.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30
Il Little misunderstanding

Angry Purchaser You told me the
horse wasn't balky.
seller-No' / didn't.
Angry Purchaser ! on certainly did.
You said that when it came to pulling
that horse was there every time.
Seller Yes, that's what I sand. He's
there, but the trouble is he stays. |
used to build a bonfire under him.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30
A Rapid Transit.

How long did it take you to cross
the ocean, asked Gus De Smith Of q
very artistocratic lady just returned
from Europe.
81 was seven days on the water
+ Seven daysi Why, when my brother
went across it took him eight days.
Probably your brother went over in
the steerage. | was hrst-cabin pas
senger,'' she replied, proudly. Texas
Siftings.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30
A CHOICE NEW STOCK /

Excellence of quality. elegance Of design
and beauty OF coloring are what re strfye Tor,
aud we propose 10 make prices low when tiaeHs
are coYIsidered
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18
Thean nrn hnlld Tnnln.

The best blood purifier aud system
regulator ever placed within the reach
Of suff,riug humanity, truly IL Electric
Bttera. Inactivity Of the Lly LBill0na'
noas, JHundee, Constipation, Weak Kid
neya, or anY disease 0f the nTinnfy or
gana, or whoever requires an appetizer,
tonic or mild elimnlant, will always
lind Electric Rltttra the b'at md only
certain cure known. They act surely
and quickly, every bottle guaranteed To
give entire satisfaction or money re-
'undfd. AOld at atty cents bottle by
DuTbIn, Wright q 90.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18

In some surprise 40 this question, lsabe
told her liltls story, Observing Sharoni
face while sh, was fpoaking, Mo lly saw tina
he was not ayiug tho smnle,, attention ;,
the narrative liii sharp shame 81 blaeh
eyes watched tho girls face ab'entlyi hi
gross lips curlol upward In sardonie AM
MI -satisile smile. lnwas evidently setting
u trap for her OF some kind Without wort
Of warning while Isabel was In lhe middle
of a senance--the trap opened, with th,
opening OF Old Sharon's lips
n AyN he burst out, "how came you Il
seal her ladyship's letIer-ehN
The question bore no sort OF relation, dl
rect or Indirect 10 what Isabel happened Il
be say ng at the moment In the sudden sur
prise OF hearing IL, she started and fixed hel
eyes In a5tonishment ON Sharons face, tn,
old yagabond chuckled 10 himself "DiC
you see thati' no whispered 10 Moody, g.
beg your pardon, miss he went ON; 3"
won't interrupt you again, Lord, how inter
csting II isl-ain't II, Mr. Moody Please B,
90 ON. miss
Without further preface she described tho
circumstances which had led TO hor assuming
the pei ilous responsibility of sealing tho lot
gan 10 wander agaln lao was evidently occu,
pied In setting another trap For the second
lime no interrupted Isabel In the middle OF q
sentence, Suddenly stopping short he
IoInted 10 some sheep at the farther end or
the field through which they happened TO DO
passing nj tho moment
"fherss a pretty dghtr no said "There
are the innocent sheep a-feeding-all follow
ing each other rs usual; and there's the 'ly
dog waiting behind the gate I'LL the sheep
want his services, Reminds 'mo OF Old
Sharon and the publlc,' He chuclled over
his discovery Of tho remarkable similarity
between the sheep dog and himself, and tie
sheep and the public, and then burst upon
Isabel with q second question: ~ sayl
didn't you look at the letlor before you
sealed itl
'Cortalnly mott Isabel answered.
mot oven at the addressP
"No,n
"rhInldng Of something elso-chf
"Very likely,' said Isabel.
"Was II your new bonnet, my dear"
Isabel laughed "Women arc not al
ways thinking Of their now bonnels,' she
answered
Old Sharon, 10 all appearance, dropped the
sul iecJ there, lilo lifted his lean, brown
for, dngcr aud pointed again, this time 10 4
house az short distance from them "lhats
farm house, surely he said, Im thirsty,
after my roll down the hill Do you think
miss, they would give me drink of milkN
~ am sure they would mid Isabel ~
know the people Shall go and ask themp
"Thank you, my dear Ono word more
before you go, About the sealing Of that
letter; what could you have been thinking OF
while you were doing itf' He looked hard
at her, and took her suddenly by the arm
WAS II your sweetheartP ho asked, In II
whlsper
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18

THE electric type writer IL an inyen'
tiOn OF Mr., mnel v. Eaalck OF A lance,
which transmits meanf gea by wire long
distances. II tisa simple arrangement
with a keyboard which, when thu key IL
touched brings the right letter down on
o sheet Of p0per which moves autOmati
cally along NJ one side, NO that the words
are printed az by nm oTtinhry type
writer, and the machine NJ tho other
end Of the wire acts Ia unison, printing
the message In The same way.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18
The Proper Way.

To attach a stamp TO an envelope Ia to
moisten the envelope and then apply the
stamp. Try this. II wa all old the prop.
or thing wa would nae DR., Jones' Red
Glover Tonic for dyspepsia, cOstiyeness,
bad breath, piles, pimplea, agne and ma
larla diseases, poor appetite, low apiTlls
headache or diseases Of the kidneys,
stomach and liver. Price so cents, OF
Durbin, Wright q Co., druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18
0rlER's olyccrino. salvc.

The best on earth. can truly be said Of
Grlgg'H (llycerine Salye, which IL sure
cure for cuts, bruises, scalda, burma
wounds, and all other eoree. Will posi.
lively cure piles, letter and all akin
eruptions. Try this wonder healer. Sat.
isfaction guaranteed or money refund.
Cd. Only 25 cents. For sale by Dur.
bin, Wright " Go. Druppiate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18
Legal Notice.

John n PO0fmAn whose residence IA unknown, will
take notice that on Tho 9Th dAY VI NOyember, A n,
1898, adam Llppoti filed his petition In the Common
fleAa court, stark county Ot'O m cahe No alU,
against tho above named pA " and GtoH, pftluH Ton
tho foreclosure " n mortgage made by hald john n,
PuOrmAn " plaintiff IN ihe south hall Uf lots nunbr
n0ud nid nb0i (nrN number p,t1b aud 213O) In W, o.
1h0mpsonR Third addition n the city Oi tAnt0n stark
o0nny, Ohln given 10 SECURE debt on which balance
Of Hi 90 N dur, win Interest from october lu lh1
said John Y, Ofman N required To anAwur un Or be
fore tho ROth day " March. 1880 0r judgment mAy DO
taken nanlnai him ADAM LlppEllT
A. u HIhNn AtJ,-IW
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18
Sheriff Sale.
Saturday, tho 9rd day Of April, 1850,
LEGAL NOTICE.

samuel eluctey readlng In lsabellA county, Mlchi
phnI Levi Marley whOer PLACE " residence IN unknown
ilonry Summers, reading N Canning county kubral
kaI iebtooa Dlokw ANA Louisa NJ bort residing NJ
county OhlUj Susan Myce, resulting ~ Snmnl county,
Ohl0I ind Henrietta hcea uruiRu Htuchti, Mhllhdn
kunpele, UAthhiiue Htifn, Herbert nsls, Vl0n UAnp
blnna county OhlOI nll VI whom are lutoieHtpd M
heirs, IN the estate Of Hannah stuckey dronased late
" STARK county, uhl0 will take n0lcu that tho under
tipnud haa presented 10 tho Probate Court " hfs
county ono Tor allowance 10 him, hganht Nd estate
nlAim Tot tlU0b, arising ON account for pioylHonH
Furnished, wOk done, money phu, eto, ~ anu Tor de
cenard during hrr life time NJ her request between the
9th day Of MAY, 1894, and December goth, 1880
Aud tho testimony concerning ehld clalm vii be
heard by sad Court ON the 9ph day Of March 1885, NJ
10 O'Clock m, .. .........
iiERDFir sfuOGEY,
Adminutf traitor of tho estate OF Hannah
Aluckey, deceased,
MrERe tiiyiN, Attya mafidw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18
NOTICE.

An persons hre hereby cautioned moi 10 purchase two
several notes. dated Febrlffg pnd lbH0, calling for
thrlyniue dOafH nnd twn cents each Ihe QUO COMES
due ina year after nAe nnd tho other two yeua tor
cate with initrcHt nj Ter cent ba'd notes wo es ned
by John n rlHher, and payable 70 LewiH pOhtiOus,
SAID nolea were stolen from the under signed on thu
evening " February nth, tiO And wtre stolen from
him IN tho city Of canton, stark county ohln.
sufcld OHIO March ath, 1896 DIV
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18

THE cattl industry In q source Of
great profit 10 Texas II Ia e,limatad
that the herders of hat State will eer d
over 100000 he Of cattle TO market
durlng the present YEAR, which viii add
several mi Hons OF dollars 10 the wealth
Of that entefpTislug g mmon wealth,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18
jersey Cattle For Sale.

Five yeArllng jency Bulls large enough for sciyloe
from excellent milking 0uwe, hll tOld cnlOr, MI nuu
Ioinis not repHtoicd, but Thoroughbred For sale ~
ny rOAiA each
Enquire ii ibB South Market street, Canton.
nlx months time given on Bsnhahlr paper,
1hve ffeeh jersey Cows also fur sale. febDi am
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18

REV W, FISK RRQUA, Of Aurora, Ill.,,
aaya: III have used Gllmofe'a Aromatic
Wine aud Ind n M excellent househOld
remedy that none ought 10 do without
For sale Nv Dnhin, Wright a. Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18

D.. schlieman. the German explorer,
has rnrcha'ed residence ut Berlin Cos.
Ing e30 600
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18

THR WIFE, MOTHER AND MAID who euf
iers frOm Female Weakneegand Debility,
will find GllmOre's Aromatic positive
cure. For sale by Durbin, Wright &
Go.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18
OAiiilOLLIOR DIVISION,

'stop ~ signal Trains ana d run daily all othG
iraina daily except sunday
CONNECTIONS
Cleveland with all railroads diyerging,
Kent with N, Y, y, 40, ~ And 4, q, a e. Iy,
Canton with 4. ~ w. 6u, ~, east aud wosL
Navarro with W A h. N, nv,
juHluA with q, l., a N, ny,
UAahOctOn with rAn HAudle lly for Newark HAnNs-
ylr, rOuubua, So
SAM DHi0Os GOn'l Man, AInERr loErsEK AdP,A.
Cleveland, U, Clu,eland, u.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18

The question instantly reminded Label that
she hal been thinking OF llardymnn while
sho scaled the letter, She blushed ~ tho re-
mcmbranco crossed her mind Robert, no.
ticing her cmbnrrns mont, spoke sharply 10
Old Sharon you have no right TO put
such question 10 young LADY, ho said
"Be little moro careful for the futurcn
There herel don't be hard ON mc,n
pleaded the old rogue "An ugly old man
like me may make his Innocent little joke
oh, miNi I'm sure you're otooswccttcmporod
10 bc angry whom meant no ollcnac, Show
mo that You bear no malice Go, Ike for
Nobody appealed 10 Isubos sweetness OF
temper In vain ~ viii do II with polsuro,n
she said, aud hOstencd away to tho farm
house
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18

One Hop Plaoter will do the work Of
dozen bottles Of dirty liniment or salye.
KIlla nAIn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18

Ol what q ehnrp pain Apply q Hop
Porous Plaster and experience relief
aud cure. % cents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18
Administrators Notice.

Notice ID hereby givon that tho undersigned hht
bccl duly appointed aud qualified ~ Adminlntratrlx
with tho will annexed, of tho mtAte NJ aeftrud,
Murat, late OF STARK county. phio deceased
maradw HANNAH KiNTzIiEll
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18

Malcolm Wood, Chief Constable Of
Manchester, IN the new head OF the Lon.
don police department.,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18
Sheriff SnIc.
Sheriff Sale

VIM, II 0rcf order of Sale,
w. STARK uuuniy Common
Ffo0tilch ], Ncmlor u W rlras Court
ny ylruo Of an order 0f rate issued by tho clerk ot
tho rOui VI onn mon leM 0i stark county uhin m tho
above action, And ~ me dlirCiCd viii offer i0f sale vt
Of Canton, on
Saturday, the 3rd day OF April, 1850,
tho following described fnAl estate situate
IN aAld county t0wtl Lot numb no, IN tho town "
uhl0
Appraised nj $500
BALE to commence M O'Clock D. IN, Terms, cash
A, LElNlNukl
Coroner N acting bhcrif
ww&J j. CLLRK, Attorneys