davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-08-18
sv,rasy,l,e Items.

Interesting convocation services were held
at St. Barnabas P. E. Church here on We'd
nesday, and at Trinity Church, Eldersburg'
on Thursday. Six ministers beside the Rev.
S. ID. Hall, rector of the parish, took part.
Springfield is very quiet this summer, the
great house being empty. Our people mlss
the genial postmaster and his handsome vile,
and begin now to count the days when ihey
will return from their European tcur.
There will be a tournament here on next
Wednesday, the I'D instant, which 1t is ex-
pected will be largely attended. The tourney
will be held on the grounds of Frank Brown,
overlooking the village, which is known as the
aHotel Grove.'' The preparations for the
event are on much larger scale than former
years. Arrangement has also been made
with the B. d o. Railroad, by which special
excursion rates will be given from Baltimore
and Frederick city to this place. This, with
the great number of summer sojourners IN
the neighborhood will insure an unusually
large attendance.
The summer has been quite gay here, with
numerous dancing parties, wagon parties and
leap year balls. Many, too, have enjoyed the
pleasant excursions over the b. Il .. to At
lantic City and to our own seaside resorts.
Col James G. Berret, our Democratic Pres
idential elector, is at his country home, Glen
Marcy" where he will entertain his friends
at a political picnic to-day Saturday.
On Tuesday evening last leap year party
was given at the residence of the late DR.. VIM.
N. Hines, near Freedom. Dancing was the
principal amusement, Pratt's orchestra fur
nishing the music. Among those present
were: Mrs VIM. Dorsey, of Louisville, KY;
Misses Buckner and Mary Bell, of Baltimore;
Miss Balderston, of Washington, d. c.; Miss
Fannie Hines, of Hartford county; Mrs. Jas.
H. Steele, Mrs. Paul Hewitt, Mrs. Samuel d.
Shipley, Mrs. Milford France. Misses Bessie
Anderson, Emma Anderson, Julia Belts, Viii
son, Mary Dorsey, Rachel Penn. Agnes Coli
bart, Harriet Prugh, Lizzie Hewitt, Mary
Hewitt and Julia Ways, fthis county; Messrs
Hollingsworth, Perry Cornman, Geo. Ellicott,
Dorsey Guy and VIM. Hall, of Baltimorei
Geo. L. Stocksdale, of Westminster; DR.. e.
W. Hefinger and Scott L. Heffinger. of How
ard county; Joseph W. Berret, ]. II. Steele,
Samuel D. Shipley, Albert A. Dorsey j. g.
Rs,ret, N. Mcdonald, John I. Pearce, JAS
l.. Guy Steele, B. I. Belts, T. Bets,
e. Crawford, Albert Crawford, I. NJ. An
derson, Milford France, Pearre Prugh, Shri-.
yer Brandenburg and Stewart kearney, of
this county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-08-18
For the pemocratIc Advocate.
Fruit and Vegetables What 4 Acres
of Ground Will Do.

WIN. e. Coppcrsmitil has AZ acres OF land on the
Washington road. 81 miles from Westminster, that
is worthy of visit by any who delights IN fruit
culture gardening. He has some 1J0 choice.
thrifty apple trees and about 800 peach trees, 90
pears so of them Standards Lombard and wild goose
plnms. German prunes and imperial gage and 80
cherries. All of his fruits are bearing well. His
apple trees are bending beneath their burden OF
choice fruit. and the peach trees are very full.
plum. The tree is almost breaking down with It's
weightofred. transparent fruit The spaces between
the fruit trees, that is in the row. are filled with
small fruits = blackberries raspberres, currants,
gooseberries, &c. This same ground occupied by
fruit is also well utilized for vegetables Re has
some 800 eabbages nicely heading and some large
heads 500 tomatoes 800 hills of Lima beans, 50
bushels of potatoes, beets, cncumbers eaulihower,
peppers beans peas squashes in fact almost every
thing raised in a good kitchen garden. Let us for
one moment what "a acres is capable of doing.
He raised this IS bushels of peas at soc per
bushel he raised 20 dozen beets at zoe per dozen.
These two amount TO. "a W
We can count 500 cabbages at5c per head 75 90
IS bushels of onion sets at 81 90
Lima beans ...................-. 10 %
Tomatoes, 200 bushels, average the season
through % W
so bushels of Irish = ~
100 quarts of bnckberries. at l0c........-. 80 90
ma ouarts of raspberries at I2c........ Sc 90
. caulihowers, at "
1000 ~ w
800 bushels of peaches. at 81 SO %
Wild goose plums . W
Apples 100 % W
so bushels of pears at 81 % GO
Late peas beans, and quantity OF other
AT least $50 worth of fruit not mentioned so 90
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-08-18

The Coanty Commissioners of Carroll
county will meet at their Office, in Westmin.
ster, on the First Monday IN Sept, 1888. for
the transaction Of business.
By order, cHAS. BRILLIANT.
aug IA clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-08-18

NOR RENT "A two story grame SssR
House on Main street, near Centre.
city water Also several Building Lots on
Charles street for sale. Apply to
MRS. JOHN c. FRIZEI.E.
angll g Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-08-18
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
vANDBRFORD BROS

TERMS.-S2 per year, in advance. Single copies5
cents. Nosubscripton discontinued until all arrears
are piad. unless at the option of the publishers.
ADVERTISING RATES-One square Is linesl Will
be inserted times less for 81, and % cents for
$3.50; months, S. II months, SIS. Business Cards.
not exceeding lines, SIS per year. When the num-
Der of insertions is not marked advertisements Will
be continued until forbid and charged accordingly
Yearly advertisers must confne advertisements 10
their own business. Rule and Figure Work double
price Business Locals 10 cents per line. Marriages
and Deaths inserted free. Obituaries and Personal
Communications cents per line
AS-An correspondence with this Office should be
addressed, to THE ADVOCATE"
Entered at the Post ONCE, Westminster. Maryland,
as Second Glass Matter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-08-18
TRUSTEES SALE
Valuable Farms near Sykesville, and
Business Property in Sykesville.
and Houses and Lots
At Gathers Siding, on the b. Il o. Railroad.

By virtue of a deed of trust from George A.
Zimmerman and others to the undersigned,
duly executed and recorded, we will sell at
public sale, at the store house of the late firm
Of Zimmerman & Schultz, in Sykesyille, Nd,
on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, A, d. 1888,
at 2 o'clock. p. m, the following desirable
real estate; First, farm containing
1874 ACRES AND % PERCHES 0FLAND,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-08-18
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Reianider 4 Reifsnider, Solicitors.
ang11 IS Jos W. Berret, Aact'r.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-26

While returning in the evening To my
hotel | stopped at the beautiful park
called the Plaza de Zaragoza. which is
spread out in almost tropical beauty be-
fore the new cathedral. IL is filled with
orange trees and pecan trees, and is sweet
with the odOr Of pomegranates and aca-
cha blooms. There | found hosts of chill
dren playing along the ]graveled walks.
Their chief amusement seemed 10 consist
in throwing twigs and pebbles slyly at
the policeman. who. however. did not
deign TO notice them. The Mexican po-
liceman is usually dressed all in white,
with a blue cap, and instead Of an ugly
club he carries a bright saber, lie does
not walk about at night from block 10
block, seeing that all is secure, as our
policemen are supposed to do, but after a
certain hour of the night he seats him
self flat upon the pavement at a street
corner, and with his saber drawn and his
lantern between his knees patiently waits
the Mexican cry Of Watch which
notifies him when he is needed. The
Mexican policeman is therefore n harm
less, good natured man. and consequently
n favorite with the children.-"R. NJ. Y"
in St. Louis Republic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-26
The penosed king Of samoa.

King g,Glietoa, who was UNANIMOUSLY
betrayed and deposad from the Samoan
throne last year By the Germans, is now
o prisoues 40 Cameroons, Africa. He
writes to o friend: ''In the good provi-
deuce Of God | am wen, aud the young
men also who have come here with me.
There are three Of them. Alesana and
Aisake. Of Apia. end Tall, the son of
Pomarc, who was 9th us in old times
at Maiua. This country is very hot, like
Samoa. Cocoanuts are plentiful, and
also bread fruits and bananas. Here,
however, fever Is prevalent, and it does
not agree with US. The governor is kind
TO us in the way Of food. We have
bread, and tea, and rice, and bananas also
as our food. Nothing has been said TO
me as to the time we are to
remain here, or as TO when we may re-
turn to our own land in Samoa. The
governor, however, has said that my
brother and | are TO remain here at Cam
eroon but Aisake and Tall are soon 70
return 10 Samoa. ' > . keep at 0
distance from all spirit drinking. We
do not go about at night. When IL get
dark we go into our house and sit there,
We are afraid TO 60 about this place al
night. Foreign Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-26
A scout In Active Service.

The scout of the novel and the show is
a very picturesque, kind fellow,
thoroughly reckless, a dead shot, the
proprietor of a varied selection Of scalps,
and showing in his moral character that
combination of ''half angel and half
Lucifer" Of which Joaquin Miller de-
lights 10 sing. Like Samson of old, his
strength is in hair, and his long flowing
locks are the admiration Of frontier wo-
men and the envy of frontier men. He
is always clad in buckskin. fringed and
stamped with grotesque designs. while
his flowing locks are surmounted with a
sombrero that it would take three days to
walk round the brlm. Such is the eastern
conception: now for southwestern reality.
The United States scout in active
service wears his hair cut short. in soldier
fashion, because he has TO sleep on the
ground for weeks at a time, and If he
wore long and flowing locks they would
give him considerable trouble by afford
ing a choice variety Of insects a refuge
and a dwelling place. He has no col
lection of scalps. In five years ex-
perience. during which | met nearly
every scout Of note in New Mexico and
in Arizona, | never found one of them
with a single scalp except his own. Then,
again, outside of some town in which
they wanted with a ~pardonable vanity TO
show of, | never saw n of them in a
buckskin suit. IL is too warm in sum
mer and not warm enough in winter.
The scout is a good shot, but that is a
virtue he shares in ommon with nearly
every man and boy on the frontier.--
Con 4. Mahony in Inter Ocean.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-26
A Lesson I'm

Careless habits of speech are among the
Fominent faults Of our young people,
even those young people who have adj
vuntages of schools and intelligent home
Surroundings. Recognizing tbs, the
professor Of English literature at Welles-
ley college has prepared a list of ''words,
phrases, and expressions TO be avoided"
from which the young land old) readers
Will receive many serviceable hints:
Guess, for suppose O think, Fix, for
arrange or prepare. Ride and drive, in
terchsngeably. (Americanism.) Real,
rs an advert, in expressions real good for
really or very good, etc. Some or any,
in an adverbial sense; e. e., Il have
studied some," for somewhat. Il have
moi studied any," for at all. Some ten
days, for about ten days. Not as | know,
for not that | know. Storms, for it rains
or now moderately. Try an experiment,
for make an experiment. Singular sub
ject with contracted plural verb: e. e.,
.'She don't skate we'll" Plural pronoun
with singular ~antecedent: Every man
or woman should do their Duty or, III
gou iOOh al1 Ouo blidiSiN AZ
the face they will finch" Ex-
pect, for suspect. First rate as an adj
verb. Nice, Unfortunately. Real nice,
may be doubly faulty.) Had rather, for
would rather. Had better, for would
better. Right away, for Immediately.
Party, for person. Promise, for assure.
Posted, for informed. Post graduate,
for graduate. Depot, for station. Stop
ping, for staying. Try and do, for try
to do. Try and go, for try &c go. Cum
ming. for small, dainty. Cute, for acute.
Funny. for odd or unusual. Above, for
foregoing, more than or beyond. Does
it look good enough, for well enough.
Somebody else's for somebody's else.
Like / do, for as l do. Not as good as,
for not so good as. Feel badly, for feel
bad. Feel good, for feel well. Between
seven, for among seven. Seldom or ever,
for seldom if ever, or seldom or never,
Taste and smell Of, when used transi-
lively. Illustration: We taste a dish
which tastesof pepper. More than you
think for. for more than you think.
These kind, for this kind. Nicely, in re-
Spouse to an inpliry forh aalth. Healthy,
for wholesome. Just a. soon, for Just
as lief. Kind Of, 10 ind cate a moderate
degree. The matter OF. for the matter
with.-Boston TRANSCRIPT.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-26
Mechanical Art IN Poetry.

Poetry is a more mechanical art than
most people believe. Fred Latham, who
IL a cousin of Lord Tennyson, has told
me than when the laureate IL writing a
poem he constructs a rhyming dictionary
II his own, thus; A, b, C, d, e, I, &, h, !,
], k, !. m, n, o, p, q 7, g. {, u, v, W, x,
y, 2.
Then he has written a line, say:
Where Claribel low lieth-
He starts down the alphabet hunting for
n rhyme, getting ''buyeth," ''crieth,"
..dieth," '1ieth," ''slgheth," ''tieth, )"
.stryeth," ''vieth," and 30 on, out Of
which Of course Il Is the easiest possible
thing TO get the line
The oak tree, thick leaved, ambrosial sigheth,
when the proper time comes 10 Introduce
that verse into the poem. Usually Lord
Tcnnyson conceals the art by which ho
gcts to his rhymes by putting the manu-.
fsctured line first and letting the second
one carry the real burden Of the thought,
as any one who will read 'Locksley
Hall" critically will sec. -Henry Does in
Chicago News
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-26
Address Registered Letters 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BASK.
New OrlsAns. Ia

R ( N ( NIB T 11si. the S E.saS"sS e G .nG
karly, who arc In charge Of the drawings, IL
GUARANTEES ~ absolute fairness and Integrity, thai
The chances are all equal aud that no one can pos
sibly divine what numbor withdraw o Prise
HEM I'm nER also, that the payment Of Prisc'
BANKS Of New Orleans, and the Tickets M,
signed " the President Of an Institution. who's,
Chartered rights are recognised IN the highest
coursi therefore. beware Of any limitations o.
ANONYMOUS schemos.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-26
Character Of a school.

A school never ought 10 depend for Id
character on the exceptional excellence
or success Of a few Of ITS masters, IL n
does, these few regulations may become
oloaks for a vast amount Of poor work
and the character Of the school, as Q
school, Is a sham, without any element
Of ixity in IL. The ordinary arrange
ments should have a strong tendency, al
least, to insure sound work, from the
lowest TO the highest ass.-George *.
Parkin in The Century.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-26
Glsdstoae'a Private Library,

Gladstone's private library contains
$1,000 volumes, and the venerable states
man can lay his hand on any n book
OF them nc a minutes notice. II have
not q single book that I am not On In.
innate terms with. New York Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-26
SORE FROM KNEE TO ANKLE.

Skin Entirely Gone. Flesh u Mass Of Dis
ease. Leg Diminished One-Third In
Size. Condition Hopeless. Cured by the
C%uticura Remedies.
Forthree yesrs ! was almost crippled with an
awful sore leg from my knee down TO my ankle the
skin was entirely gone. and The flesh was one mass
OF disease, some physicians pronounced IL incur
Of the other, and i was In q hopeless condition.
After irving all kinds Of remedies aud spending
hundr ds Of dollars, from which ] got no relief
whatever, ! was persuaded TO try your CUTIcuRA
REMEpIFs, and The result was as follows: After
three days noticed a decided hange for the bet.
ter, aud at the end OF two months ! was completely
cured. My flesh was purified, and the bone (Which
had been exposed for over a year. got sound. The
flesh began To grow, and to-day, anu for nearly two
wears past, my leg Is as well rs ever IL was, sound
g. every respect, and not a sign Of the disease 10 be
seen. :. q. AHERN,
Dubois, Dodge County, Ga.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-26
Terrible Suffering From skin Disease.

have been a terrible sufferer for years from
diseases Of the skin ana boot, and have been
Obliged 10 shun public places by reason Of my a s..
figuring humOIs. Have had the best Of physicians
and spent hundreds Of dollars, but got no relief
until ] used the CUTlCUBA REMEDIES, which have
cured me, and left my skin as clear aud my blood
as pure as q child's. IDA MAY BASS,
Olive Branch +. o., Miss.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-26
The NirhtinrnIr,. Song

The nightingale, II Is said, has sixteen
different beginnings and CLOSES, with
many intermediate notes. while other
birds have but four or i've changes
Once q Week.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-26

CuTIcuRA, the great skin cure, and CuTicURA
soar, an exquisite skin beautiiier, externally, and
CuTlCURA kEsOLvENT, the new blood purifier, in
tcrnally, are a positive cure for every form OF skin
and blood disease, from pimples 10 ~scrofula.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-26
From las Pounds to lie Pounds.

] have taken several bath Of CUTICURA Il SOL
VENT with all The results / could wish for. About
his time last year, when commencing its use, |
weighed lIj pjunrs, and to-day I weigh l72
pounds. CLIO. CAMPBELL,
Washington, ID. c.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-26
soNa.r

-
Oh. GOMEZ out not DER uoddep roads
Where beasts OF burden trudge with loadA
Or ~Lyside herbs are Showers WITH Just
Or cot and hall show stain and rust,
Where blazing holiness Whitley falls
, And odrns the grown 90 garden walls
Come not that way
Oh come out IN sure quiet pas
By riI nv bush. through tangled grass
Through woodland ways where naughi Is heard
But leaves astI or twitterins Dlrd.
Where slnlghf Sits. where rain drops drip,
wher honey wets the trageler's up
On. come that way
ii Il. s." In Chicago Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-26

NorE. The CuTIcuRA REs0LvEST is osyOnd all
doubt the greatest blood purifier ever CON.
pounded.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-26

With all her natural modesty, woman
has less bashfulness than man.-Uncls
Eek,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-26

S,i3i Prizes, amounting """".....a... -.. 81 .0ti, $40
NUTE-TiCkets drawing Capital Prizes are not
entitled TO terminal Prizes.
Foi Club Rates or any further information de-.
sired, write legibly 10 the undersigned clearly stat.
log your residence, with State, County, street and
kumter. More rapid return mail delivery will be
assured by your enclosing an Envelope bearing
your full address,
send POSTAL NOTES, Express Money
Orders, Of New York Exchange In ordinary letter
Currency by Express lat our eKpense) addressed
M. A. DAUPBfN.
New Orleans, La.
or N. A. DAUPBIN,
Washington, ID. q,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-26
DR.. POWELL REEVES
Corner Main ST, and Broad
way, Butte, mont.
PRIVATE DESPESsARY
Established for the Scientific ana Speedy
Cure OF Chronic, Nervous and

PRIVATE DESPENsARN
Established Tor 'he N'ieh''h' "'' nPeeus
Cure of Chronic, Nervous and
n
~, MI, $780, s1"an
The Old kellahle ,peciahst o. man! yeais enPSyIr-
fence tIeGts w.a W9nueiipi susseSs s ~
,ANoLno, SIEr. rLIlSTiS'
hUflohE cure T 1no :" ~ - 49,
treats All ioIms . inloa, Luus, nntn
hIooaaiseasgs, al ~ nnv in.Ii,"5iSn I'm MS comn.
t ~. 7 those % who sSH's%Slais soi@F p lot spIiSs,
iortreslnlebl OF ~! IIisa.e VI niooI - Il I"
be euteu Iot vhe'tellu w. " a. uui 81,
Psnsaiy' corner VI NAH ST. '"u piO'u"A!' DD''''
Nohlf ,urrpr u,..a u;,hou, Main mr. hipaerancs
euteu "i'nou' Pai"oi nu'iA"0
from business
AnIeN p! .hs snnn : d~nos $500
free from siVHnvss .oess
blaekheads, erupiiohs, s'e'' pi''i'"' h'e' anu
perfect nealih eau Ve hsu, III u. w..l
W. lhsi llrel iesiius snu ~ iSn W w
S yss. 2 Frs %'5s,y General 5,i Debility, sissgis,a;;; =,
Iepiesslon anu lnulseo.Io raiI,nt .nb nisni.sa.
hahlatloh SUI NNeIA'Ion SmiDs .n a.,
hneuts' splna, "eaknths, nr'" pso"'"' ""'
change OF Lave Nonsu' tnr o'u Ivct"I, Ia
EYE AMT FAH nSue /" ~ uy.i,d. .,
III SSssS Irssn,nsLo' W - ~
nlote ahu ~, OF hesr sisnteumss tn,Seisi,,n ~ -
Llds, >eIoiulous Eyts, oL'e,"i.oh
Abcess Dilnhess OF 'lsioI VI VneOr Ootuese''a"
luhois OF ~ - r.- -
uh-ihhahiatloh OF % lar, 1I'sia'a9n y,
Iatarrh, luIeIuh, oirA..i TLI"tnmeJ it !. 'sa,s
sinsias uGIEn nSs,n,rhaa Sa,,fna,
NSQv0tIN Bshlh'y oltIlnal9trhta' Seinlha,
NIuv Losses, Nlshi Emissions, Loss Q,
VIA IoNeL sleepIes,ntss Ve,poInayhs nos ~ -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-26
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000.

100, 900 Tickets at Twenty Dollars
each. Halves $40; Quarters IS; Tenths
>; 'wentieths 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-14
DoMEsTIC SEWING MACHINES.

y
Tho good qualities of the above machines are
now well established.
We are. selling them at as low a price as they
can be purchased in any Of the larger cities, and
are prepared to allow es much for old machines Of
any kind as is possible.
We Fave seen SO much good done by the 'Do-
mestic," that We wish every family TO have at
least one in their house. Prices fixed, bu. terms
accommodating.
Call and examine or send for circular.
oct22 E.S LEADBEATER & BR0.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-14

T ow PRICEs-Good Cooking Raisins, &c; best
IL Turkish Prunes, &c; best Currants, &c; best
Citron, 25c; Dinner Nuts, mixed, 15c. All new
fresh goods at
dec13 j. Q. MlLBURN'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-14
feb15 w4w&dts
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

Dy virtue Of decree CT the Circuit Court OF
Fauquicr county. entered in the chsncery causes
OF "Bastable VS.. Forbes and "Forbes's executor
VS.. Bastables executors on the 18th day of Sep.
tember, 1887, the undersigned, as commissioners
of sale in said causes will offer for sale at public
auction, at the front door Of the Court House, at
Warrenton, Va, on
MONDAY, tho 26th day OF March, 1888
the following real estate, the property OF the late
A TRACT OF 1854 ACRES,
lying within mile OF Warrenton Junction ard
Catlett's stations on the Virginia Midland Rail
road. This tract is of very superior quality for
grass and grain is highly improved, well watered
and timbered, has on it an EXCELLENT MAN
SION and all necessary outbuildings, grist mill,
which, together with all water and race rights
will be sold with said tract.
A TRACT OF 200 ACRES
adjoining the above, of the same quality OF land,
lot 1915 acres adjoining said above mentioned
lands, and mo;ety Of 4 tract of 621b acres also
adjoining said land. These tracts will be sold as
whole or in parcels as may be deemed desirable,
except the 200 acre tract which will be offered
by Itself. The aforementioned lands are easily
divisible into several farms, and rated among
the most fertile and desirable tracts Of land in
Fauquier county.
Terms of Sale: One-third of the purchase mon
ey in cash, and the remainder in three equal in
stalments payably in one, two aud three years
from date of sale, TO be secured By the bonds of
the purchaser with good personal security, bear
ing interest from date payable annually, title to
the land TO bo retained as further security with
power to resell for default Of payment of said
bonds at tho risk and cost Of the purchaser.
The undersigned have also authority under
sad decree to sell said tracts of land privately.
JNO. MURRAY FORBES,
r. TAYLOR SCOTT, Commissioners.
A. D. PAYNE. -
Clerks Office Fauqucr Circuit Court
February 20, 1888.
certify that 2. Taylor Scott ono of the above
named commissioners, has executed tho bond
quired by the decree of sale entered in the said
causes, with approved security.
Teste: JNO z. TURNER, Clerk.
feb 25.eotd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-14

nOUBLE FRONT and BACK finest grade
~ CAMELS' HAIR SHIFTS at
noy25 AMOS B. SLAYMAKER'S.