davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-01-26
Sale Register.

have their bills printed elsewhere Will De
charged 10 cents a line for each insertion.
As the Sale Season is approaching it is de-
srablc that dates be handed in as letermin-
ed upon, 50 that there will be no conflict
ing dates.
During january, February and March we
offer SPECIAL RATES to parties making
Public Sale ofPersonal Property these rates
are 50 favorable that no one is justified in re-
fllsing to advertise III these columns.
Frank 7. Knot, Agent for Mary +. Knott,
Ex'rof John Knot, will sell on Sat Jan. 2Slh
a mountain lot adjoining the home place
See bills.
Frcd'k White, Err of |. y. Barton will
sell on Feb. 1lth the house and lot on W.,
Man-st, McchanitsoWn. See adv, and bill
On Friday March Bird near MiddleburG
Carroll County, Mr. Samuel Fuss will sell
horses. cows, hogs and farming implements
See bills.
On Tuesday Feb 14th, near German, Mr.
John Hines will sell valuable lot OF stock,
produce and household furniture. See bills.
On Monday March 9th, mile east of New
Midway on Robert Barrick's farm Ephraim
Fox, will sell horses, cattle, farming nipple
ments, and household furniture. See bills
The Ice IIAnvEsT.-All the ice houses
that are to be filled are now full of ice
There is a number remaining untitled and IL
is more than likely that Ice W i'll not he ahund-
ant here EcXt summer
How IT WoEKs.-ln last week 5 issue, the
Frederick Wees credited to THE CAToCrIN
! CLARION several items taken from Tile Cat0c-
tin Ners We are not sure that, equally
with the Neus TIE CLARION has grounds
for objection at any rate we object.
The Westminster Sentinel has entered up
on its 10Th volume. Bro. Miltcn is to be con
graduated upon the handsome and ncWsv pa
per that lie has made the Sentinel, 1t has be-
come one of the best papers in Western Ma
ryand under his management,
One of the most entertaining events That
we have bad the good fortune to cnioN.latciy
was the recently celebrated anniversary OF
the Trinity Reformed Aid society. The en-
cyci,es COMPOSED of Rotations, reading and
music were Ola high order of merit.
49,. ,,,,.,
+ w '"5s''' .''''
l"'Sc P'''' " wa '''''
person who brings in the greatest number OF
"'"" h'''S ''SA l'' ,,aa r,n,, anvil
ANU '''','' 49, ,..,.,I J.. ,,.,,,,
,..t ,., Geo.,
0'''''' ''- -.
N.'''' ''' Way ''i r,u,.
''' - ~ w
A'"' |" ''' '''' ~ wy
NUNS ''''' ~, NV" Ivy f.'",
nv N'''' ''' WY
""' " S''='' I''T'
Mr. Frank Cover, son OF Nr. j II. Cover
oCIlt, place has been trau>trlrrIlI"m West.
minister to liagostoWn. He Is night opera.
Tor i'' 'h' N'''' '''''''''
tom i"i"I'f'! % '"'H i'.''0 - ""'
non III iI'E''>'"H" ''''' - '",'
&tEs'"Nh once II no" IA" IVY -
town o"lH'
l,,,.,,,,,.,,, v,,,,r,,- n,uol,cr of citi-
,,l h.,.., ,,.,,1..l tlo,n.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-01-26
Professional.
..s. N, !, { }, !, iea.he'maa,
SURGEONS & PHYSICIANS.

Prompt attention given to all calls,
Public office in the Drug store.
Private consultation room in the rear of
The Drug Store
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-01-26
G. a. snow & CO..

The following Real Estate, viz
\ large and commodous Dwelling House
containing II Rooms and Kitchen with "A
pump in the kitchen, bake oven ard sum
mrl Kitchen in the rear of the house. There
is also on the property Il large
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-01-26
DRESS FLANNEIS
C. CLOTH AZ
COST.

\ great many other
articles will be closed
out that will be no
good to me after
Spring Trade opens.
| Keep my stock
nice and clean and
therefore ! guarantee
the above goods to
be in good condition,
am determined to
close my entire Win
ter stock out so as to
make ready for
Spring Trade.
1t will be to your
interest to call.
Yours
ny ~ T1VN ~ T.15e
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-01-26

Messrs Chambers Creeger, James McGui
gan, Albert Foreman and BENZ Wreightlcl
are now employed to do the joiners work at
the Burial Case Works. They will be rec
ognlzed as being among the finest OF oul
workmen. There are now twelve men III
the various departments of these works.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-01-26
New Advertisements.

advertising columns this issue
New Advertisements.
| School COMMISSIONERS
| Mechanicstown Building Association.
Plymouth Rock Eggs.
Mcssrs Chambers Creeger, James McC'ui-
gan, Albert Foreman and Benz. Wreightlcr
are now employed to do the joncrs work at
| the Burial Case Works. They will be rec
ognlzed as being among the finest of our
workmen. There are now twelve men i'll
| the various departments of these works.
BAZAAR AFR13AN.--Thc Ladies Aid Society
Of Creagcrsown will siyea Bazaar African,
coffee drinking and oyster supper on Sa1or-
day evening January 2Sth, at tie residence
! of DR.. j. l.. Miller. Should the weather be
unfavolable, it will be postponed to the fol-
lowing Tuesday evening. The coffee to be
used has been brought direct from Africa.
IMMENSE Doors. Mr. James Hahn, form
crly of this place, now employed in one OF
! l
of coarse boots that he had not taken with
him. Several of his friends in Il spirit of fun
put them in large organ box and shipped
them to him at York, Pa. When Jim got
that box he likely thought that they had sent
him u feather bed and the usual winter trim
mings
4 ! 4 a.,
all mothers that use DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup
for their little ones. 1t contains nothing in
furious.
Nature does not execute snap judgments
but always warn the offender against her
laws by the infection of pain. Give attcn-
ton to her warnings and take LaNador in
good time to prevent the cncroachmcnt Of
! disease. Price only % cents.
REIIENEp OF HIS PoCKETBook. On Sat
ulday night last, Mr. Thad. \. Wastler of
/ Sahilasyilc this county, employed by McSSrs
/ Birclv Bros, US shipping clerk, was clcvcIly
| relieved of his pockythook, containing about
! s. and his store key, whilst visiting the Sal
yatlon Army Barracks. His poCkelbook was
in his pants pocket and the thief cut the peck
/ ct open from one end to the other when the
pockctbook was taken without Mr.. Wa>tlcr
knowing what had occurred 1t Wa bold
act and we are in hopes that the tAct may
/ be capturcd-E,,aainer
! ENTERTAlNMENT The musical entertainment
/ ;,.L ,,o. ,,l,,, iy,1 luut NrGl, will lac lrll
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-01-26

IMMENSE BooTs.-Mr James Hahn, form
crly of this place, now employed in one OF
York's machine shops, wrote lone fora pair
of coarse boots that he had not taken with
him. Several of his friends in Il spirit of fun
put them in Il large organ box and shipped
them to him at York Pa. When jim got
that box he likely thought that they had sent
him feather bed and the usual winter trim
,,,i,,rS
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-01-26

School Commissioners.
Mcchanicstown Building Association.
Plymouth Rock Eggs.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-01-26
Or, BULLS COUGH SYRUP

For the cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarse-
ness, Group, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Whooping Cough, lncipient Con-
sumption, and for the relief of con-
sumptive persons in advanced stages
of the Disease. For Sale by all Drug
gists. Price, IS cents.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-01-26
A PRIME INVESTMENT.
TOfti|ita Gold & Silver Mining
cow 2 ANY,

JOS. II. ItIGALL, RESI- ID I'm Il
Curtil, Stools $tO0~9J1
In 5o,,oo} Shares Two Dollars EACH
Bwsd on T1cclce MneS, q NH, T"' .WN
iItes,and MIJUturc developments
and 0dditions.
200 900 Shares Preferred Dividend of -
per cent per annum, Of which
10000 only are for sale at a par of s.
By PRIVATE SUBSCRIPTION
Remittances may be made by Express,
Draft, Check or Post office Order.
.4dd,ess or caH rpon far f"rtber iy0rm"tto"
JOS. II. REALL,
4SCongress ST., Boston, Mass,
or SO Broadway, New York.
The twelve mines and mill of This Gomrl-
nv have Just been examined by the eminent
English mining engineer, Mr.. Francis ID
Taylor, 81 Merchants Exchange, Boston
whose report shows improperly to he AS re.
presented, 1t is the best in America for its
capitalization.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-01-26

We are daily expecting to get into trouble
with our local undertakers the grounds Of
our apprehension are the persistent efforts
that we are making 10 deal Il death blow to
the deadly cigarette. Bangs are an outrage
and bustles an cnormity, but The cigarette
is night mare il Is the pale horse and death
is its rider.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01
The Progress Of Guatemala.

W. J.. Curtis In the New Princeton Review.
That Il man of President Barrios' an.
cestry and early associations should have
brought that republic to the condition
in which he left it when he died is re.
markable. Without education himself, he
enacted law requiring the attendance at
school OF all children between the ages OF
eight and fourteen years, and rigor-
ously enforced it. People. who refused
to obey the law were compelled to pay
a heavy fine for the privilege. He
established a university at Guatemala city
and free schools in every city OF the repub-
lie; he founded hospitals, asyums, and
other institutions OF charity with his own
means, or supported them by appropria-
tons from the public treasury; he COM
PEELED physicians TO be educated properly
before they were allowed to practice.
lie punished crime so severely that
ii was almost unknown; he regu-
lated the sale of liquors so that
a drunken man was never seen
upon the streets; he enforced the OBJ
servance OF the Sabbath by closing the
stores and market-places, which in other
Spanish American republics are always
open, and was active for the material rs for
the moral welfare of the people. During
the twelve years he was in power the
country made greater progress, and the
citizens enjoyed greater prosperity, than
during any period Of all the three centuries
and q hall OF lis previous history.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01
Inrn Nnic..

Some weeds provide pasturagc when
they are young and tender; hence a flock
OF sheep turned on field infested with
weeds will do good service In not only
cradicating the weeds but In converting
them into mutton. by preventing weeds
from seeding they will soon become cx.
extinct unless they are Of varieties that
propagate from roots.
White clover Is the best pasture grass
that can be grown for sheep. As white
clover N q short grass u n more desirable
than red clover Tor grazing, ~ sheep de-
test long gnss, prefcring 10 crop close Ia
the ground. On mixture 81 grasses In a
pasture cattle and sheep may he grazed
together, rs the grasses that may be OBJ
jcciionablo 10 the cattle will be appro'
priaicd by the sheep.
Roads on a steep hill can bo prevented
from washing, 10 some extent, by spread
ing straw on them aud where they arc
sandy they can be greatly helped by its
use. Roads through swamps, II right,
built, are the best bitches from fifteen
Go twenty feet apart should be dug, ant
the soil thrown into the roadJed /
possible the water should be drained on
" the bitches. In some cases the roa,
Deeds polling or brush.ng and then enough
III or clay Shout. be put on first 10 hole
hc brush and then gravel three o. lou
nches thick should be put on.
Pebble gravel, consisting Of small stone
ehd snnd, IL, In my opinion. the best ma
wriai Tor roads. The stones furnish lh
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01
OH! AN INCARNATE BRUTE.
AN INDEsCRIBABLY FIENDIsH AS.
sAULT BY A FATHER.
He Attempts An Outrage On His Daugh-
ter and Stays His Wife Who Pro-
tects the Child-The Pleading Children
Beaten. t3s

CHICAGO, H., April 30.--While defend
ing the honor OF her thirteen-year-old step
daughter against the fendishness of an
unnatural father, Mrs. Meta Muehlberg
was struck down with murderous intent
by her husband Matthew, at late hour
last night, and is now dying. Muehlberg
returned to his home on Law avenue in
an intoxicated condition, after having been
absent all day. lie went directly TO the
bedroom where his three children were
sleeping, and attempted an assault on his
thirteen-year-old daughter Eleanor. The
child screamed for aid, and Muehlberg's
wife rushed in from the next room. The
brute was beating the child about the head
Z to silence her cries, and when his wife en-
deavored to stop him he turned and dealt
her two blows which cut her scalp and face
! terribly. With the blood streaming down
and binding her, Mrs. Muehlberg crawled
toward the door, and reaching up for the
knob, endeavored to open it and alarm the
neighborhood. With horrible oath the
fellow made for his wife,
you'll call the police, will you ? You'll
call the police, Ell? Then take that, and
! that" striking his wife over the head.
All three OF the children sprang out Of
bed and endeavored TO stay their cruel
parents wrath. So much did they hamper
the use Of Mnehlberg's arms that Mrs.
Muehlberg managed TO get to her feet and
out on the steps, where she managed, with
a superhuman effort, TO cry for help.
FMuehlberg shook the children from him
and hurriedly ran into the bedroom.
Here he hastily opened tool chest, and
the next instant reappeared with muir
derous looking crowbar, about three feet
long The eldest girl, Eleanor, threw her
arms about her fathers neck
"Don't kill herr Don't kill herr" plead
ed the little one, in her frenzy jumping up
and showering kisses upon the brute.
1 Muehlberg struck the child and threw her
INFO corner Of the room. Then bending
over his wife he yelled that he would give
her something TO cry help for, and raising
.he crowbar brought it down with all his
force. the point shattcring the skull and
laying bare the brain. Muehlberg immedi-
ately seemed TO realize the enormity of his
crime, and after pleading with the chill
drsn not to tell who did IL he took his
savings from n hiding place and fled. The
children spent some time vainly trying to
resuscitato their step-mother, and then
called the neighbors. Surgeons were sum
moned, and declared Mrs. Muehlberg's in.
iuries fatal. The police have as yet been
unable TO find the murderer.
Two years ago Muehlberg attempted an
assault upon the same child, and merci-
lcssly beat his wife for interfering. He
was arrested, but never punished, Us the
wife refused TO appear against him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01

ner thence north $50 west with said Douglass lipt
y chains Is links 20 his southeast corner thence
northS west " chains 70 stake IN Fellowf south
,,ns north So east, 60 links nom white Sai
"a chains so links TO the beginning containing I0
acres and tract beginning at a stake white oak
pointers IN the "; 3 iismins west line aud the
southeast corner OF the Fellows estate thence ~ 10
west with lIamlin's and Ellis line 81 aSi % chsin,
with white and red oak pointers, thence sss 40
west q chain, aims g links to stake n neld, Doug
~ links TO stake, thence south So east with Fel
lows and Andrews Hue. a chains 65 links ~ be
ginning containing 100 acres
Thirty.threo ACRES OF tho Borland subdivision IN
Fourteenth civil district owned by Louisa rain.
seyenty.lvc acres, Eleventh dinuct, owned by
Anna NJ Roper lying on Noneonnah creek begin
ming alta stake In the ayou sassafras poisers let
tie Lewis northwest corner, thence west 1851
chains TO gum marked ~. H." thence south s
chains 70 links 10 stake With gum pointers thence
east chains N links 10 stake with swcafguin and
hornbean pointers, thence south 10 chains 20 lluks
70 stake and dogwood In the bend Of tue eieck,
thence east n chains ~ links to m elm Svcetgum
Anu oak pointers, thence north With Lettls Lewis
line to the beginning.
Two hundred aud seven acres owned by George
u Iuggle, beginning ut II. 7. Jones southwest
corner thence vest chain ~ links 10 northeast
corner of the dover thence south lie east 90 chat
10 stake on the G.. & H. road, thence south 30
west chains 20 links TO stake In old field thence
south - chains ~ links Ia a stake with whiteoak
and hickory pointer thence east r. chang - links
70 stake with whieOak aud ewectgum pointers,
thence north l0l chains links 10 stake 10 II. r.
Jones southwest corner, thence west 20 chains IS
links 10 The beginning, less 40 acres redeemed by
Charles Tugxl0
one hundred acres. owned nv J. c. Nicely.
bounded on the north BY T. s. Harrison on the
east by the Bmdey estate and on the west by
Stewart
Five acres owned by J. " Scott. bounded on the
north by Boardman, on the south by Iufbesllle
on the east by Thomas and on the west by nar.
ntOn, near Germantown.
Eighty acres, owned by Aler. Tuggle and ID. W.
fcathcntone, bounded ON the north by A. r. Doug,
las, on ihc south By W. II. Douglass, aud on the
east by Ellis
Thce hundred and twenty ncres ownel by
Harrison Smith, being the west half OF secusn l.
townshtp l, pnre ., west Of the basis meridian Of
the ChiCkaSnN Cessiou.
Five acres, owned by CIV, Thomas bounded On
the north BY flcming, GA the south BY hudgron,
and on the east by Thomas
Terms Of sale on a credit u six months, note
bearing Interest with security required, len 10
tanned. redemption barred q
This 18th day OF April, lsss ~
= l. MCDOWELL, n. O
X II. wILHoYTE, Solicitor
Ny J. N. BRADLEY, n. q. M
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01
The Union Rrcwcrs.

New York, April 3O.--At a meeting Of
the union brewers today reports were pre-
scented from the Federation 81 Labor unions,
the Central Labor union and the German
trades, showing that these organizations
were favorable 10 the Brewers union and
prepared 10 help them. II. Elsener sec
Rotary of the Milwaukee union, addressed
the meeting, a. did also Secretary Kurzen-
knabe and Louis llerbrand, who spoke OF
the investigation Of the board Of arbitra-
ton and mediation, which they thought
would find favor OF the men, il il is dis
posed TO stand justly by the people.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01
TIE FARM.


From the Prairie Farmer
Planting should be done rs carly as the
season and condition OF the soil will per.
nit In Illinois this will vary from the
last week in March TO the last of April,
there being one 10 two weeks difference
between the southern and northern por-
tons. by planting carly the vines will
get large enough to shade the ground
before the hot, dry weather. Very early
planted potatoes were about the only ones
that succeeded in Illinois last year.
Preparing the Secd.-Aluch difference OF
opinion prevails as to the value OF cutting
potatoes Tor seed, and in planting large or
small ones. The majority, however,
favor cutting them, M not only being more
economical but OF positive advantage 90
the new crop. With seed potatoes this
year costing from II 10 - per bushcl the
saving by cutting will be very great. II
kept In a cool. dry place, II viii do no
harm II the potatoes are cut several days
previous 10 the planting.
The ground should be plowcd deep. be
mellow and well drained. II will be a
waste Of seed TO plant on wet, undmincd
land Clover, timothy, or bluegrass sol,
or pasturoland plowed in the previous fall,
and well MANFRED, make the best locations.
A simple and excellent way 10 plant is 10
take a single shovel pillow, or cultiyator
with al but the two hind shovcls removed.
These are fastened firmly in position the
right distance apart for marking out Two
burrows at the same time. Drop the pota.
toes in the burrows from twelve 10 eighteen
inches apart, depending on the variety 10
be planted and the richness OF the soil.
Cover with pillow, culuyator or harrow,
driving with the rows, aud leaving the
field rough aud in ridges.
Cultiyation-ln a few days, rs soon NJ
the weeds have commenced % grow, level
oil the field with harrow or drag, driving
across the rows II the whole surface can
bc narrowed again without disturbing the
potatoes, IL will bc Of advantage. II not,
harrow thoroughly between the rows with
an Acme OF other harrow which has been
adapted TO the width Of the rows, never
minding II some Of the plants are par,
italy covered with the loose soil. In fact,
the writer has known them to be covered
up entirely by dirt with Ilow or eultiya
tor without. doing any damage unless q
heavy min should come aud pack the soil
before thcy had chance TO push through
Careful cultivation NJ the start will usually
insure clean field without the use Of iliC
hoe. The crop should be cultivated once
week II the condition OF the weather ant
soil will permit, and thisshould be kept NJ
for five or six weeks, or until the new 20
talocs have commenced 30 form.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01

DRorOsAts ron iSnlAN srrrrE And
| IfanspufiaiIon. Departure ut 90 the lutsrlcf
once 81 lriian Aisiu, NashllFion, Amii ~ ~
Odd iif ssi Huf be submitted in lepamie en-,
vclopU,l. Bacon. tiour Clohn;. 90 rfan.psfiation.
S s we ~ iSt I, Saa Nv, sl W. s1 ,
dIof. N0s iorl. will ~ revived until I T. ~. Of
usiiu, Nay - ls,,, ior iufnishiul Toe ~ lnilln
,.nls 9.o9' 49," i,ns ~. a., p- ,,.l,,, re.as
,p.uI1 pounds iAting ropdcf, pou i'e.inds
corn taUp pnunds tofse % nv rounds tluur.
.1oo pounds rcd. is,oN rounds llsit iiresd,
rcls blsss iork. ~ 49, pounds Oatmeal tp@A
pounds Oats. - 90 pounds tits $40 pounds LEA,
sas.y snd d"i /. 90 pounds kl Wheat Also insat'
ots Woulcn and Cotton Goods lcanNf,ng In
part 81 Healing. . Nv lard.. standard talico,
ic sD 81" ,l,ng '' isso Va @ri k.nip ii us
ynfdg GuFhsih. icp Yards kruiWky lcans.
100 ynIdE Cheliot " 900 jaTd lHusa shee;nt.
iiirtor, thiHlns. 1000 y.ris' tslfo thlnias
Guun Saris Winsey tW1 ynfisf riyihing. Gro
ocfies. Noiiuus, nsfluufe. hclicai tuprhes
b. l1ul innls. rtr, rud ions liff "a mltff snr1us
ani. lla. such q, iiafnrss ross Rake roiss eio.
aud iuf aiuut 80 Naruus require iof the ssivics
10 dslhcvd 81 thirago. Kansas Ciiy srd sioux
Adopted 10 the climate 81 The rarldr CTai. vlih
California bmkes. drlNtud 81 san Fnnrlsco
Aisn ifenspgt-ilan zoe such 81 ne ani.ies.
II b. delivered ~ The Aisnrie- nii- rrsr -
Nam or os aovrrsNrsr hfANEs hshvdules
hos lng tha tInds sud quantities 81 sHhi iYiepco
suppiiss rrtuf,d i0t each Agency nui .csool
and ihs kinhs AMI quantities in rrpss " Al other
gu0is and articles. together with hlaus pfo.
p1tsla conditions 10 - observed bj bliilu. ume
hud place oi delivery, bfma ui clnif.d ani pay
usut tfarsrorstiou tautes aud al other nuit tlafy
irstfuftuus util he furnished up1n application -
ihr Indian Oflre in MashluEion, % Ne 81 gHd0l
Waaf,T fifot Nsg lofE James iifgrfvuoi. No.
- broadway. New iufk no tgmuissaflrs ui sub
tlsIfuou. 4. p A 81 Cheyenne, thfafu, leaNen.
wnuh .Omsha. ssiut inuis. saint ftul. tud rsn
TmndIo. the f1simssien 81 siouI C.iy, and
Ysni ton and 20 the fosimasier ~ the following
named place IN Kansas ARansas llty, hdrisf
ten DallsCll. Didgu tlty, Impoflh biifti ". Great
Ifut Howard tlutrhinson, IAfued, Ncrhfuon,
Marion Medicine odge Newton, osaEe CITY sedsn.
Sterling Topsks. wslllngt1a. nicAih tnd Nin.
acid The right Il fessfyed BY the uofsfnfnentte
Trlrtt any and All bids or auY pan Of am 10 asd
ihesp proposals arc iHvied uHdsr Pfo'i.s that
appropriation shall bs iaads iot che supplies y
Cuntf, ~ HIds uill h. orenrd a. the hour and
day above stated. sud bidders sW intlird 70 ~
present 81 The openinE Cnsrlfitn 80 - AZ
An bids tnust 10 accompanied By Ceftlhed cAeca
on Il - ~ upnn some rhiiri STATES Dep ttarf %
ihs liftt National nsnt u los Angeles. Cat, ief 81
lssst ~ per Csut ~ the amount ~ ths riupeaL
uiAg-isnU J. D. G. ATkfSs. CgalH lssasiifr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01

best wearing material, and the sand packs
closely around them, holding them in
place. This makes hard, dry surface
the year round, and this material can be
put on the roads late in the fall and the
fall rains pack it. Ii put on in dry
weather il will not pack; It has first TO be
wet up; then 1t sets like cement by travel.
1t should be put on from eight to twelve
inches thick, rounding a little in the cen
ter, making it wide enough for two teams
to pass.-Ritrdl New Yorker.