davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-29
Hypnotism in Spain.

The papers of Madrid. Spain. are
full of hypnotic experiment made at
the royal palace. An Italian hypnotist
put to sleep young lady from q FAM
lily moving in the best circles OF the
capital. He gave her u raw potato to
eat and suggested it was a fine pie.
which the lady pronounced delicious.
She suffered a very powerful electric
current pass through her without
finching. hid and found objects. and
inhaled for full minute the inhalation
of bottle Of ammonia, and pro-
nounced it the most exquisite eau de
cologne. Answering questions made
by the Queen. the patient described
the royal working room. which she had
never seen. and named the contents of
the pocket in the Queens dress The
Queen asked the operator if anybody
was able to hypnetizc. and being told
that it did not require any thing but a
strong will and absolute concentration
of thought the Queen tried Immediate
ly and put the girl who had been
awakened. into sleep again and made
some successful experiments with her.
-C.icago Ner&
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-29
Why Women Are Nervous.

Prof Redom. the eminent German
hygienist. declared in \ recent lecture
that the nervousness Of women is gem
orally owing to two mia.
caused by the silly notion that a hearty
appetite is unfeminine. and frcsh-air
starvation. accompanied by lack of
exercise. To their fondncss for fresh
Air. their open windows at night and
their constant exercise. he attributes
the greater beauty of the English
women. Tho beauty Of the German
womcn." be says lilies in their face.
with It's changing and amiable ex-
preston. The beauty Of tho English
Lies in the whole body and in their
health. German women" he adds
'.are martyrs to IN unnatural state Of
civilization. and II they would only
imi.ate the knglish. hysteria wou1d
diminish IN frequency: R1iaGdeieate
Cnlk
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-29
Indefinite Testimony.

The case was being tried in court,
and the particular question at issue
was the number of persons present
when a certain event occurred. An
honest but supplemented German was
on the stand. He had never taken an
oath before, and was not a little dis
concerted. The lawyer who conducted
the cross-examination saw his oppor-
tunity and badgered him with ques-
tons after the manner of his kind.
"How many did you say were pres
emit ?" he shouted, bringing his fist
down upon the table, as though the
fate of empires trembled in the bal
ance.
"VelI," meekly answered the wit
ness, "off course 1 gould not chust
say, but I drinks dere vas between six
und sefen."
Tell the jury what you mean by
that" roared the lawyer. "How
could there be between six and seven |?
Were there six, or were there seven p"
"Vell," answered the witness, INLAY
be 1 vas wrong. There was more as
six, but dere vas not so much as sefen.
One vas fiery leetle boy."-Yonth's
COMPANION.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-29
Oatmeal Porridge.

In all cases. oatmeal should be thor
oughly boiled. and. though SO simple.
there is no dish requiring more care
and attention in its preparation than
an oatmeal porridge. To a pint OF
boiling water slowly add q teacupful o,
oatmeal and half q teaspoonful of salt,
stirring constantly with q wooden
spoon, and afterwards let the porridge
boil for an hour. stirring occasionally
to prevent sticking to the saucepan.
When done. pour it out and serve with
milk or cream. Those who like it may
be allowed sugar or sirup Porridge is
made lighter by longer boiling. and.
for dyspeptic people, especially. it
should be boiled more than an hour;
add little boiling water, should it APP
pear likely to thicken.-Journal of
Henlh.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-29
WANTED A THUMPER.
An Old Man In Search OF Science Fin,
What He Sought.

An Old Man In Search OF Science Finds
What He Sought.
A farmer about fifty years old yes
terday stopped number of people on
Monroe avenue to inquire his way to
a mnasium. and he was finally
asked if he was going to take lessons
in boxing.
mo. not exactly" he replied, ''but
l want to see thumper.
He was directed to the right place.
and after looking the establishment
over he said to the proprietor:
Il live out here about fourteen
miles. I've got hired man who has
got so sassy that I can hardly live
with him. He's too big to lick with a
CAD. and I've got to cuff him up to
peak. l want to take a lesson with
the gloves. and when l go home TIL
astonish John Henry with a bit OF
science"
One of the boxers about the place
said he'd give a lesson for dollar.
and the old man peeled down to his
undershirt and put on the gloves He
was shown how to pose and how to
hold his guard. and then warned to
look out for himself
You play you are John Henry, the
hired man." he said.
IAN right"
you've been fooling your time
away, and I've called you = lazy
coyote"
Exactly"
you have sassed me back. and I
20 for you like this-and this!"
And the old man struck right and
left and followed the boxer around the
ring. He was doing noble work when
something shot over his guard and hit
his chin, and he went over like log
and laid there until they threw water
on him. Then he sat up looked
about in . dazsd way. and feebly i'm
quired:
..What was it?"
John Henry hit you"
He did. Ell? Then that settles it
Here's your dollar: young man. and
here's the gloves. Hrm liable to get
such lick as that I'm going home to
tell the hired man he can boss the whole
ranch and be-hauged to him!"-De.
troit Free Press.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-29
PERlLs OF FlREMEN.

Some Of the Danger Which They 4oy
he Called On - Face Any Day.
An occasional brave decd il sure to
receive applause from an appreciative
world, but how many of us stop te
think of the constant heroism required
in the tireman's life? In undertaking
his duties, he has virtually pledged him.
self to keep his courage always
screwed to the sticking place." and
very few are the records of his fail.
ures In recently published &C.
count of the New York fire brigades
are to be found the following stories.
descriptive of dangers which the
"boys" may any day be called on to
face:
Ten or a dozen years ago, during q
fire on Broadway. a heavy beam fell
from the roof on eight firemen in such
a way that it FRUSTRATED without crush
ing them. The wood was on fire from
end to end, and they could not possibly
rise. They lay close to the floor, which
was smoking and covered with sparks.
and the beam continued to burn over
them within few feet of their heals,
threatening to roast them to death.
One of the pipes had been buried with
them, and when they discovered that.
they turned it against the flames.
Steaming to death now awaited them.
rs the water vaporized in the heat, and
filled their crib with scalding white
clouds; but the circumstance saved
them, by enabling them to abate the
fire below, until their comrades out.
side had lifted the beam.
During the burning of building on
Broadway. in 1877, it was agreed be-
tween three hosemen, who were sta.
toned on the roof, and one of the off.
GERS below. that when the fall of the
roof appeared imminent to him. he
should call to them, and they should
leap to the next building, over an inter.
vening alley five or six feet wide. In
the meanwhile they did not distress
themselves, but worked steadily. pour.
ing water down the scuttles The
Kissing and tapping of the flames, the
fierce pulsation OF the engines. the
trumpeted orders of the chiefs, and the
crash of falling iron and lumber were
SO loud and confusing that voice
might easily have been lost in them.
Notwithstanding this fact the men
held to their insecure ground until a
gentle rafting indicated that the roof
was about to collapse. and they heard
the officer below cry: "Leap! Every
spectator held his breath while the
brave hosemen sprang from one para
pet to another They had hardly done
SO when a dense volume of smoke and
sparks shot into the air, and only pit
of flames remained where the meu had
stood. Youths Companion.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-29
plTH AND POINT.

Tact is not talent. but it is often
the best substitute for it.
1t is far better to find ont one Of
your own weaknesses than ten of your
neighbours
Fine manners are like personal
beauty letter of credit everywhere.
DR.. Bartok.
No one thoroughly and lovingly
acquainted with the literature of his
language can regard propriety in its
uss with contempt
Men slow to do You q favor are
quick enough when they have favors
to ask. 1t is . way they have of max
ing up time. O. Picayane.
Take care always to form your
establishment so much within your
income as to leave a suffi cient sum for
unexpected contingencies y Chester
field.
Sometimes it is hard to tell wheth-
err q man is firm in principle or simply
obstinate. but the man himself never
expresses any doubt Of Ed.
ucat,on.
You see. the trouble with '.suc.
cess" that is too dearly bought is that
you have got to go on associating with
yourself after you have attained it
Rochester Union
From an old bachelors album:
Its too soon to marry when one is
young. and too late when one is old.
The interval may profitably be de-
voted to reflection"
Strange" said r ochefoucauld.
''that we can always remember the
smallest thing that has happened to
ourselves. and yet not recollect how
often we have repeated it to the same
person."
I'm peace patriotism really consists
only in this, that every one sweeps
before his own door. minds his own
business. also learns his own lesson.
that it may be well with him in his
own house. Goethe.
1t seems to be pretty lonely trav-
cling on the road to wealth nowadays.
that is, beyond the third and fourth
milestones. The start is crowded
one. but few prove stayers. and the
ranks rapidly thin out
That which lays a man open to an
enemy. and that which strips him Of
a friend, equally attacks him in all
those interests that are capable of
being weakened by the one and sup
ported by the other. South
The world breaks tho hearts Of
its best benefactors. and then. after
many days. builds them sepulchers.
If you would raise the age in which
you live. you must live above it. and
to live above it is to be misunder-
stood, perhaps prosecuted.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-29
FRAGRANT RosE-JARs.

How the 0ifas Nov Dispose u the l1owees
Seat bx Their Admirers.
No one would ever guess what the
girls are doing with their roses. not
those in their checks and lips. be il
understood. but favors of admiration
from admirers. They hate to throw
them away. and yet they can't
press whole bouq uets, SO they
have turned the electric glare of their
intelligence upon the problem and
solved it in the prettiest and most in
genious fashion. They first provide
themselves with . potpourri jar. such
As can be obtained at any japanese
shop. and the greater the belle the
bigger the jar is the rule. Then they
fill two boxes with salt and pounded
spices respectively, and sit down to
wait developments-and roses. When
they get the latter they begin by lay
ing layer OF salt and spice in the jar.
When their Jacks or American Beau
ties begin to droop they don't await
the final ruin. but shake all the petals
into their rose jar and add another
layer of salt and spices on top As
each aamirer lays roses upon the altar
of beauty they add to the stack in the
jar, and always with each relay add
salt and spices. So when one sees one
of these jars girls success may be
gagged by peeping in and seeing how
near it is to being full. Sentimental
girls 60 and take the cover off once in
a while and let the fragrant incense
arise. and it is said they can differen-
tate the intoxicating perfume of each
new conquest which has been thus
deliciously picked and made per.
manent-M y. World.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-29

Senator ingalls,. of Kansas re-
ceives offers daily from newspaper
syndicates asking for articles. and the
prices. it is said. often run Is high as
S75 per column. Senator Sherman
writes for tho NORTH Ansesiees 3suieU.
and he gets '.big money" for every
stroke Of his PEN. Congressman Tom
Reed has inst Published an article on
Alaaka. ard Senator Edmunds uritesa
fair magazins srticlA
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-29
Shall Women Be Allowed to Vote.

The question of female suffrage has agi-
tated the tongues and pens Of reformers for
many years, and good arguments have been
adduced for and against it. Many of the
softer sex could vote intelligently, and many
would vote as their husbands did, and give
no thought to the merits of q political issue.
They would all vote for DR.. Pierce's Favor
tie Prescription, for they know it is a boon
to their sex. It is unequaled for the cure
of leucorrhea, abnormal discharges, morn
ing sickness, and the countless ills to which
women are subject. It is. the only remedy
for woman's peculiar weaknesses and all
ments, sold by druggists under positive
guarantee from the manufacturers, that it
will give satisfaction in every case, or mon
ey will be refunded. See guarantee on
wrapper around bottle.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-29

ExrIosIoNs Of Coughing are stopped by
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in oneminute.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-29
Docs tho Earth Really Move!

A WINDING stare-watching your best girl
. you hold her,skein Of dos6
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-29

DOCS tho Eaft6 Really MOVE!
Science says that it does, but we can not
help wondering sometimes il there isn't
some mistake about it, when we see how
stubbornly certain old fogies cling to their
musty and antiquated IDEAS. It was be-
heved once that consumption was incurable,
and although It has been clearly demon
strated thatt is not, thousands of old-time
physicians close their eyes and put their
the theory. But for all that the world
moves on, and Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery continues to rescue sufferers
from consumptives' graves. 1t is . sure
cure for this dreaded disease, il taken in
time. All scrofulous diseases-and con-
sumption ID included in the list-yield to it
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-29

WHEN William Tel tii0S the apple Oh hil
sons head, the boy had IN arrow escape.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-29

TESTED BIZ TINE. For Bronchial afIec-
tons, Coughs, ETC., BRowN's BRONCHIAL.
TRoCHEs have proved their efficacy by test
Of many years. Price, Is cts.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-29

BIRDS Of . feather flock together, bu,
women with high hats dt al over the house
-Bsr1ingtos Free Press
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-29

A BosToN surgeon has extracted The
nerves from . mans cheek. What business
house the patient intends to serve - Z
commercial traveller IL not stated
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-29

WHY II . candle-mAker the WoEst and
most hopeless OF men! Because al his
works arc wicked, and al his wicked works
arc brought to light
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-29

.C1cU1GsrAxcEs aitk cases,p sid IL
eo0pos1eog xas9ully. = 10 discovered thai
eoneoody had dropped . lot Of hts1oga-
- po6nSs hate - box-HSrehNs zhssL
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-29

TMRI are some men who arc like blank
cartridgea They make just - much noise
a the other kind but they don't have any
effect-ksyeAoat Zrareler.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-29

WIZ complain because you are compelled
70 change your domicile every spxing?-
even tho world movoA
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-29

ten-Pxek
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-29

TM1I ID always . hitch in the teamster's
businesR a. insbUrQA Chrostek
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-29

TIE wife Of . dentist says that she IN.
tends 70 go into her husbands operating
room soon and do her share OF work. foI
pull together
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-29

BEFORE making fruit-cake current ex.
penses must be considered-M O. PIE.
0NHask
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-29

Il II not altogether strange that bee
txothal should lead to . honeymoon-Bisg
Assssoa Republioaa.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-29

Tn first syllable Of Bbmarck's autograph
IL always Ilegible. but he can plainly max
his mayck -Bostcs G1o6e.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-29

TaE -four Of the family you WIN Otter
find becomes college bred Yonkv's States
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-29

Tm deaf man finds some consolation Il
the hope of hear-afteE
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-29

4 STANDING Offer VIII you take my seat
0nadRmr'.zSd.Biks.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-29

sPwEatoFy Ballets.~
An e1cited Irishman lately rushed into =
Boston drug store, having g broken-cpi'
appearance generally. Be jabbersls ke
yelled, Pm al wrong entoifely. lwant
thin tPurgatofy Bullets win 6x n. I'm
thinkin,. What dye tax for thinF'
Whist Do you meant asked tho clerk.
.Purg.toey B1llsts, scr, or somethin' loihs
that They call thim,n replied tho man.
|" Shure. I'm in purgatory already, with
headache, and liver complaint and Bad
shtomach, and the divil knows what 81. -
The clerk passed out . vial Of Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Purgative Pellets, and Pat went Oh
contented. These little Pellets cure an dc.
rangements Of liver, stomach and bowels,
Sugar-coated, little larger than mustard
seeds. and pleasant to taxa Druggists.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-29

EEN truth n not always veEaGioua w.
ne. the old provexb about truth lying q
tie bottom Of . Well-Li(G
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-23
New York Markets.

saw Y TX, November -. Flour agli
IN w.'h ~ important change. Fine grades
az winter. 2.1 a. i.2j. Southern 2 let. trade
ana fim,l;-,x,-a 4.lOU6.0 Wheat iirmer
g u siic> No | r-d l.i5ftl.ls. No ? rel
winter NoFrmb'r iOG1 corn trmcr
spot sI'es No. mixed. 1910 n}e. NJ. .
mix d Njycmbcf, ago Oai, firm: SPOT
SAFES. .,O. Nhi e, ilc ~. mixed, NJ
We uber 3l,c Pork dull mi weak, new
., ess. lj.n0lI 81 Lard dlll md cak, De
Cfmb--. 5l0s 55. Sugar raw dnll and
unchanged refined moder iciy active. cut
! az and crashed, r. cubes aud powdered
7lc granulofei. &c Coiicc strong. fair
carg0es. ki0 SPOT. l53c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-23

Arp.es-Choice early, pr barrel, $40 +
l. ID MIXED lots ltO. 70 Sl.5O.
L'con-Nirginia hams. choice old. lie pc
pound; new hams small 10 70 ljc ne
hams large BID to re; sides, II 20 -
/ shoulders, l0to lie.
I Beans Choi'e Navy, sL75tos2.00.
Black Eve lels-gJ % 40
Bee, wax-ls to 2)c IeY pound
Buckwhea'-g &c.
Buttrr-Virsins creamery. - to &c fam
iiy packed Virginia, 1, % Ac. choice vel
low store packed lNiryipicl rs 20 10; stor,
! packed. mi sed color and sweet. u 10 l3l
store packed fair % good, 10 10 l2c.
heg--la crates tifssht p 10 pc IN boxes
and barrels q to PIC
Poultry Dr,ssed-C hickens. 5 to Toe per
! round. Turkeys. II to Re per pOu ii
! Dncks u 20 l3c per pound Geese, 10 ..
/ per pound. Turkeys I've, 40 lie per p0undC
Dried Fruit-Peaches peeled 5 to Sc IN
peeled halye, 10 Be- Apples sliced 3 10 &c
quarters q 10 &c. Ct errieS 'pitted II 20 y,
! Black ber-i I to s; Whortleberries + T.
&c.
Feathers-Prme 1--we goose, 81 10 40 per
pound. mixed. D "a 3oc.
Fiaxseed-Per bushel, 81 10 % $40.
hides-Dry hints, light weights, 20 o.
per pound heavy weights. 7c per pound, dry
sailed, 7c green sailed ic; green. &c.
HoS-lire-sel. ~ ~ re-
Wool-Tuh-washed. % 10 &c per pound,
unVash Il PC Ter pound.
lIId-Pr.me country. to lOc per pound
Onions-ln barre.s. 200 70 g. -.
pcanuis-Fancy stock, Per pound 4 70
20 medium, p toac.
fo'aiW Per bu.hcl. ~ to Coz.
kuos-Gins'lg, perp0und, SI7Jc. Seneca,
pef pound Is fo Yr.
0amc-ra-'riteos. 20 10 80; ph,assl Is
30 20 Boz Ncnisoa. - 10 Ne. whole deer. t,
- sc rabbits y 10 i5c
Groceries. ftc.
I,loms-Tw0 strings. Il 90 20 81 *. three
string, = 50 to q 90; tour strings. 800 70
$500.
Willow. sl.l5 to 81 90 per nest;
split SOTO 75c per dozen.
koe-Carolina & 10 &c; Rang0on. SIC.
Salt-Liyerpool, frOm store. 81. -. ground ]
alum from store, per sack, 8 % to sl.o5.
Vall0w-iic
Cheese-frime cutting. i3c; common. Toto
iic English dairy, iSc; pineapple, sc.
Lard-pure Ole, refined Ice
Molasses-Ex'ra, hogshead Is 10 l5c: !
heroes II o l5c; barrels ~ b. l6c, genuine /
-ol len syrup per gallon, Il tn BIC, New Or /
eans, prime 70 choice. IS 10 5lic
R|-lf- AVlLiiAi4 d ~ u NfSt Nd-llny, II
10 Sc, toilet. IS To 25r.
>aears -Granulated, c; \ sugar, 1910; 3
sugar re. { sugar, lie.
leas-plack, y @ Soc; imperial, IS 70 sc;
5Gnpowler ~ 10 s5c.
C0,iee- RIO common. - to l5c; fair. l6ic.
god IN prime. II TO ls!c; Lagnarya, u! 10
sc. Java - TO Dc.
Bucse.s-Painted, two hoops, 81 %. three
hoops, $50.
Fish-Herging, ". C., gross, s. 50 North
'arolina cut herring, 1878, North Carolina
oe. per half barrel g. 90. Eastern. gross,
= -. Nackerel, No. :, in barre.s, MO
10 3. new, sl5.d3 No. I, III kits, 80; No
lin ki.s, 81 y; No. 2, Coo.
Candles,- Adamannne. yer pound. l0c; per
Ct, 81, halt-boVes ~.
Meat, Flour and Meal.
ikmeats-Sides. Zoe; shoulder, O..
bccon- Western shoulders, i0c: ctear-ri6
ldes lie breasts f2!c hams lac.
tlour-Richm nd ra.ent roller family
6.75 10 s7.OO; fancy family, s623 20 $50;
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-23

RLNIEN
New YORK. November % Inter State
commerce law, cu's in FUNK line rates
and shipments OF gold were al used -
bear arguments, and al had weight. Al
though, with oar large reserves aud heavy
payment hy he Government soon, ;aakr
the sii,'melts # gci Of he least implft-
ance. Probably he ,n.iro absence OF the
outside public j. - N Oh bear ara u
mrht r. tiibcr These arguments were
discussed hy the operators. an as re-
suit BE t'alefs 20 dav were bearisf.
London prices came in lower. and later
cables showed ,heir markets continued TO
show decline. yet today, in most f
price,, were welt W int ined. Ii 4. ciin,s
ensued on s,lllrg. they were small auu
the market igliied. Al ,hese, however,
today ha the fleet 10 mske the buiis
a III Oeais iimid with opin'0 of the ne,
future and very mach mixe1 The cos.
was ~ slis ht c0nc, ions With feYeri-h
Ii dtrt he.
Bonds steady and fair j quiry for in.
ytsimehts Sleihag, SjseJfe9 Money,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-23
AUCTION sALr.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
Farm. MAR HANOVER JUNCTION
rs virtue OF dsed OF trust fe0m w liam and
jeanette Russ, def tuit hayinx been made in
tn payment Of notes secured therein ani
being required 50 20 DO rs the benen iarg ln
'nid deed, will sell NJ public auction 70 Han
over Junction a; j-sD p N. on TUESD =,
me 18th OF Novcmb. r, lrsc, the tract os lin1
r fm'riy occupie by J. Il. Jones AMI n0v
owned by ]. q. Head .r, trustee lying on
both so 81 The chesapeake s. Ohio vaiey
ia IroaG. aud % the utn bank AZ the North
una glser, about one mic from Hanover
iuncti y, and which contains about i2lr
acres. Tnis farm r. in tine condl ton. aud has
On y a good dwelling ana all the usual cut
buildings.
TERMS or SALE.
Enough IA casa ~ pay expenses % sale am
OF executing the trusts II said deed nnl the
further. sum OF slB51I. With IN, rest on
sol6 50 from l'th june. lses aud on Slil. flf
balance thereof from 9th November. ISIS. 4nf
on credits 20 Dr. secured by deed q. trust ~
the farm oi $50 g. the ON November. lssl ali
81 another $40 - the IA November. l-ssl a..
balance Of tho purchase money 10 b. naIs
pByaD ar such irnc or times ani secured Ia
sue manner a. !. q. nsl1ler. frusts... fhe
owner OF aid and. may prescribe aad iiracf.
n, ~ th. event OF hl- IA are 10 do So teen -
he said Undersigned .hall dire l.
HILL CARTE.
Noyember lts, lss-. Trustee.
looy.tl0t