davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-04-04
POST Notes.

Doctor McCreery, post surgeon, ex-
poets to be relieved from duty some time
during the present month. He will not
leave tho service but will be detailed for
duty elsewhere.
The removal Of the 7th cavalry to Ft.
Riley depends upon the action Of con-
gress. If the requisite funds are appro-
priated to defray the necessary transport
alton expenses they will move the com
ing summer.
First Lieutenant Harry Reade, Go. A,
25th infantry, has been promoted to the
rank and pay of captain. He has been
assigned to Co. e, 25th., at Ft. Sisseton.
Second Lieutenant George W. Webb,
Co. Fl, 25th., has been promoted to the
the rank and pay of first lieutenant. He
has been assigned to Co. A, 25th., in
place of Lieutenent Reade, promoted.
Although the promotion of First Lieut.
enant Reade and Second Lieutenant
Webb date, with full rank and pay, from
April l, the above officers will not as
sumo the duties of their new positions
until the senate has confirmed the APP
pointments.
A very pleasant progressive euchre
party was given by Captain and Mrs.
Wallace, at their residence, last evening
to large number of invited guests. AT,
tor the regulation number OF games had
been played the score showed that Lieu
tenant Webb had carried off the gentle
mems first prizea handsome brass Their
mometer; Lieutenant Russell, the first
prize for progression-a complete water
set, while Lieutenant Bullock succeeded
in capturing, with fyingcolors, the gen
tlemen's BOBBY. AS to who the success
full ladies were, we were unable to ascer-
tain. A peculiar circumstance connected
with the game was the holding, by Lieu
tenant Webb, of nine 'slone hands" dur
ing the evenings play and making a
full count on each hand.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-04-04
Fcr Rem.

Sage's hotel and corral. Call on OF
address Leroy Sage, Sturgis, Dakota.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-04-04

j. II. Gale and George T. Payne have
formed Co partnership for the purpose
of doing all kinds OF clustering and stuc-
90 work. They are experienced work
men and will guarantee all they do.
Their specially is their stucco work,
which they claim Is far superior in every
respect 10 ordinary plaster, aside from
its quality and cheapness. When in
need Of anything 81 the kind call On
Gale & Payne.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-04-04
The Truth spoken.


The religious editor Of the Belt Daily
Herald raises his voice and gives utter
ance to some cold, hard facts that are
VIGOROUSLY true, as follows:
Readers OF the Herald have our
huinblest,apologies for inserting in the
columns of our paper an advertisement
of one of the worst hell-dives that ever
existed in any country. Our. reporter,
through the kindness Of Manager Swear
ingen, OF the Gem Theatre, visited it at
Deadwood last evening and witnessed
one of the rottenest performances that
could be gotten up. Not only did the
entire program consist of indecencies but
the performers could only be described
as being, to use the theatrical term,
"Hams." Old women for their second
time on earth with sixteen year-old
painted faces, slovenly .schippies" Of
seventeen and drunken buns, hardly
able to stand on their feet, get up before
an audience Of boys and men, and de-
light in exciting their worst passions by
lewd and nnseemly jokes. We under
stand the miserable dive will close Sun
day evening for lack Of patronage, and
we hope never to see the doors thrown
open again for any purpose. It has beer
the means OF running more men, women
girls and boys than any other similar
dive In the country.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-04-04

Read Il. Stein e Cos card Ii another
column, the popular druggists,
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-04-04
Ten Dollars Reward.

The above reward will be paid Tor in
formation leading to the recovery of one
3-year-old mare mule, light bay, brand
ed NIB on left shoulder. Address G. B.
Arnold, Centennial, Dakota.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-04-04

Tho dance given Thursday night last
of the residence Of J. d. Hartman, on
Bare, Butte, was pronounced great
success by those who went down from
Sturgis. Tho music was furnished by
Messrs. Wilson AMI Goltry Bros. who
are fine nusicians. An elegant and sub
stantial supper was served, to which all
did ample justice. Mrs. Peter Lorain
was voted ths .sbelle Of the ball. Some
thirty couples we're present, the follow
ing named from Sturgis being present:
Mr.. Gilman and Miss Dee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Newall, Meesss Keffeler, Bitney, Travis.
Harlow, Hilton, Flood, Smith and Blatts
and Darlington, Mixer and DIR. Tanner
from the post Everyone was greatly
pleased with the entertainment, and viii
DO only TOO glad to again avail them
selves Of the opportunity to accept the
Inequalities OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-04-04

J. B. Hird, for quite time past en-
gineer at the post, while on his trip to
eastern Nebraska with the remains OF his
father-in-law Calvin Duke, visited Lin
coin, and while there was offered by the
city the position Of superintendent Of
their waterworks, at frst-class salary.
The friends Of Mr.. Hird extend their con
gratulations and wish him all success,
Mr.. Hird has been in the Hills for the
past fen years and has proven Himself to
be man OF integrity and unqualified
business ability. He is member of the
firm of Hird brothers, cracker bakers, at
Rapid City Sturgis is sorry to lose
him.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-04-04

11iIIoiet, OCUteHLiItslt l1flrAUut'.
Mr.. B. B. Harris wishes us to say that
he is a candidate for the Office of city
marshal and is in the race to stay, not
withstanding the fact that several voters
of the city have remarked that he would
resign at the last moment. He says he
is not ssstraw" candidate butts making
bona fide race and shall make asstrong
a fight as it is possible for hia to do,
relying solely upon his merits for sue
cess. He wishes i5alsn understood, and
distinctly, that he is. not'running in the
interest Of any clique or faction but on
his own account alone, and il elected
viii do his duty to the town and all con-
cerned without fear or favor.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-04-04

List of letters remaining in the postoffice at
Sturgis, Dakota, for the two weeks ending April
1, 1883. Those uncalled for after thirty days
from this date will be sent to the dead letter
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-12-14
Going Down the Hill.

when man 10 target shooting st ihes
the bulls eye il he be wise he ats dow,
ror " on another shot he fails 10 score
as we'i' he loses all the glory Of uis h5st
effort At the beginning Of the p-esi-
dental campaign we thought that il was
tne intention Of the idol Of Mar, land
Democracy to initiate the successful
markSman, and rest on the national VIC
terry achieved in 1891 But hi, vanity
got the better Of his Judgment. and the
'lory Of that campaign is now forgotten
and his prominent participation in the
recent Waterloo brings from many Of
his former worshipcrs notliua but curse.
Tor his false telegram sent them from
Democratic headquarters the day after
the election Goodbye Arthur p
your sun has set. The Cecil Democrat
a good Democratic paper says: I'VE
zen want to tread on a man when he is
down simply because be is down. but
when fellow has been treading on US
Tor COOL while and justifes h $ iron
heel with the fact that be always wins.
we begin to think it is pretty near our
Tune to have say when lie ceases TO win
No illusions Of course to APG the infal-
llble, inevitable, inyincible"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-12-14
Interesting Reading.

Every hour in the day our cash customers
ask this question:
why do you give presents 10 those who
buy s. and SO worth Of DIV Goods"
Oar reply is: I'VE are fighting the credit
stores and to get their credit trade 10 deal
with us tor cash we ''must' offer extraordina-
~ inducements, both in low prices and yalua-
ble presents
Ladies Broad 10th, one yard aud half
wide, pure wool, all colors, cash value, | 0O
rtdu ed to 75c
Blankets, immense size, finest all wool
. %. co. 90 and g co.
ROYAL French Serge, wide double width, oil
pure fine French WOOL all co,ors, cash value
500; reduced 10 37Ic.
Henrietta Cashmeres extra wide double
width, pure wool, all colors, Mahogany Lon
don Smoke, Elephants Breath Serpent, Terra
Gotta, Gohelin Blue. Ox-Blood AMI Black
cash value 30; reduced to DC.
Valuable presents for Cts1 Customers. A
large size elegant Bridal Quilt, worth 50
pair OF double blankets f,r the baby. worth
l 50. Two pairs OF pure linen Dlmask Towels
worth so. large size duuhle bed comfort
worth l 30 A dozen Dam -k Napkins worih
! SO. Select one Of the Ioye with pur-
chase Of $40. Positively no goods sold on
credit
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-12-14
Our New wrappers.

Beautiful goods. in entire
" new IDEAS, in Flannel and
Cashmere.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-12-14
The Internal Revenue Office.

Government officials have been look
ing into the condition Of affairs in the
office of internal revenue Of which Gen
chapman of this county has been the
head for some time past, and have re-
ported that the office is IN a very bad
condition so far as the business manage
ment is concerned The Wash ngtop
correspondent ofthe Baltimore American
'ent a long communication to tia. jour
ial in reference % the management Of
fairs Shich is anything else than fat
ring to the officials in charge. In a
'atement made to superior officers ac-
riding to the correspondent, Gen.
hapman confessed that the business in
is department was very much behind.
nd in a much mixed condition and was
ompelled to refer to a trusted head
Jerk Republican for succint state,
nent of affairs. Gen. Chapman says
hat the business of the office got behind,
" mixed, prior to his formal appoint
pent as collector.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-12-14
The Whisksy Tax Agln.


Throughout ths late campae the in.
sistence OF the Republicans tit the IN
ternal revenue system ,hou d ; abolish
Ell. n the proper means Of seiclng
annual revenue of the goyerpicnt be-
fore any attack vas made on d protec
tive system. was greeted Wit a how
that the Republican party ", in favor
Of free whiskey. 1t dill NO deceive
many, but it served as a rall,ie cry =
Now thai the election is ovor. / is note.
worthy that 50 stauhch Deuodiic p
per as the Atlanta Constitution IS ont
spoken IN demanding the abolitiaof the
internal revenue system No Tea Is
more fallcious than the one tha'uch a
step would be fer the benefit Of the
whi,kcy ring The fact is that would
be just the reverse, as it woul place
large and small disillers on) luearer
plan Of equality. and be decided IN ia
yor Of the small men And 10 us con
ncction it should not be forgottel that II
is The large concerns which ha ,tcontn-
ually aud persistently opposed an reduc-
ton Of the Internal revenue, nably in
the case Of the taxing Of matcls, the
measure to repeal which was itterly
fought by the Delaware monopol
Again, take the very matter whis-
key, about which 50 much has bea said
No interest is more strongly reprsnted
III Congress to-day than that. was
40 secret that the policy Of the5emo-
cratic party in the late campa,n was
outlined at little conference cid in
the city Of Washington in the suucr of
1897, at which the whiskcy clemat was
as strongly represented as any othr, and
when the object sought was toframe
'uch policy as would be the mot pop
%lar in the States from which Democratic
nJorltcs were hoped this year The
plan Of the conference was fully arricd
out. II certainly did not intend as
sumo a position Of hostility to the nter-
ests Of Kentucky or any other Democrat
&c State, and the internal rcvenn was
left with brit slight modification. Yet
no protest was heard hardly a MINOR
from any Of those interested in distilng
They shouted loudly for the plan If the
party, which looked to maintainingprlc-
tlcally in its entirety system which
they had been wont for years to denunce
as an Internal tax "a relic Of barbrsm
that should be swept from the statute
books as pcrpetuation of the burdens
of the war. Jefferson. the oft qugtei
saint Of The party, was as bitterly oHos
ed to it as the most humble moonshrer,
but all that was forgotten apparoptly
when the policy was framed.
Now, however, when they can ook
DOLLY at the result, the cry again rises
lgnlnst the internal revenue tax and inhe
Atlanta Constitution will find an able ad-
focate. 1t is approaching the truth;
'ut il will find its bitterest opposition
rom the whiskey interests of the copn-
ry, so let 1t grid up its loins f0rthc
j sht- Baltimore American.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-12-14
IndiSpltabIe Facts

We are head centers for
Ladies' and Misses ClOaks
in Washington. We devote
one entire floor to their eN-
elusive sales, and what we
haven't is something that IS
not worn.
Grand Display of New Jerseys.
The newest effects, the Ia
test creation. We carry only
all-W00l Jerseys, and fully
warrant the wear of every
Jersey bought from us.
Our New wrappers.
Beautiful goods. in entire
IIy new IDEAS, in Flannel and
! Cashmere.
Tea Gowns in Rich Patterns.
Ladies' Fall Costumes In
the new materials and col
.orings at our usually low
prices.
Ladies' aud Chiidren's warm skirts
Everything needed III
skirts kept by us.
blankets, Bed-Comforts, Spreads
for the millions. Nowhere
such q stock. All prices
I'LL gradcs-from the cheap
est to the finest California
Blanket.
n'""'sets an" Spreads sov the naby
a splendid stock Of good
ior hnfntS. Infants BootceS.
Infants Slips, Infants Long
and Short Goats, Infants
y rap rerS, Infants ShlwIs,
Infants Caps, in Sllrah.
PLUSH Cio.h, g.. And
everything else needed to
complete an outfit for an
i4ftnt.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-12-14
Bricks. Bricks.
The undersigned have fine lot Of
First-CIass Bricks
KIN ~ WALDORF,
bicb they Offer for sale at reasonable rates.
HICKS & NUDD.
s.,, --5n Waldorf, Nd.
Strawberry Plants for Fall
Planting.

Crimson Custer Immensely pro iuctive,
has beeu known.t0 average quart TO plant,
herries large MI rich dark crimson color
81 per hundred
Sharnless.-One Of the largest berries, often
measuring six inches in circumference and OF
Henderson. -rThc fruit is large, carly, and
noted for its exquisite flavor, excellent hearers.
Parry The berries are large and round, a
very attractive looking strawberry being a
brilliant light red they are good bearers
pic of either NJ these three varieties 30 cts.
r.r hundred or 50 per thousand. Any of the
above Is cents per dozen by mail. One acre Of
strawberries, well cultivated, will bring more
money than quite large tobacco crop. Ap-
4 ply to ~, 90 :" ~ ~ y ~ ~ T.,
Accent for Montgomery Fire Insurance Co
any lT-bm
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-12-14
Injurious to the Cause of Temperance.

The one hope of the political Prohibi-
tlonIsts was to inhict second defeat Of
the Republican party. and thus force it
to adopt their plan of dealing with the
evils of the liquor traffic as a part of its
national policy The success of the Re-
pubicans is a sore blow to the third
party. It shares in the defeat Of the
Democrats. for even its leaders kindly
that they have not the smallest hopebf
getting that party out Of its alliance
with the liquor interest And with the
great probability that the Republican
party has come back to stay, the chances
of national success for the Frohibi-
tionists vanish into the dim distance.
The party takes its place beside the
Greenbackers and other defunct organ-
cations, which also ran about for several
elections after their braias had been
knocked out, but gave up the ghost at
last. So We may expect to see Pro-
hlbitionist ticket in the field for one or
two more elections
One Of the things which must discr9d-
1t the third party people is the practical
result Of their recent campaign. They
saw that New York and New Jersey
we're strategic points of Importance, so
they concentrated their force on those
States They took their presidential
candidate from New Jersey, and from
the religions denomination which has
the most esprit de corps in election times,
and is strong at both ends of that State.
They changed the place for the annual
convention of their chief auxiliary from
Western city to New York, with the sx-
press purpose ofinAuoncing votes against
Warner Miller, a Methodist and
Prohibitionists, but Republican. They
use their gathering of men and women
speakers to stir up the church people to
vote for their ticket, distributing .fy-
ers' IN the churches aud at their doors
On Sunday wherever they were allowed
the privilege Of addressing a congregs
ton. Aud with what result? TO place
IN the governors chair of New York one
Of the worst allies of the liquor traffic
who ever disgraccd that office by his
'ubserviency to some of the worst men
aud influences of his State. To defeat
The Republicans in New Jersey and ems
Die the liquor men to dictate the repeal
II the Local Option aHd High License
aw by the Democratic majority before
hey will agree to proceed to the election
# United States Senator These are
he outcome of a purpose to secure the
interest Of Temperance outside of exist
ng parties, and We hope the friends Of
temperance in those two States like
hem.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-12-14
Hnma Library Association

Ony9riaEFy F0r ChedP B}otS.
Mr. 2. Desales lIowa d is nov in our comfy
o.,,,ossiny for subscribers to the above assO-
c;stion b. betom ng member, HE associa-
tion viii furnish hooks Of All stanltrl au-
thors nicely bonnd and handsomely finished
,t nrices that ATE simply startling TO the read-
inc publie. A large catalogue is furnished
win a list Of The books published by the assO-
ciation. and the cnrsory examination we have
given i shows that il contains all the stand
ara works extart. Ia addition the association
furnishes to all its members tree Of cost large
nook of 400 pages that is in Itself fully worth
the membership Tee 1t contains Information
on almost every known subject and is in re-
alitv - condensed enclvcopelia. Those Of our
ueonlc on whom Mr. Howard WIN cali should
riv,. him a betF.ng and examine thoroughly
what he represents, as such IL rare opportunity
10 obtain cheap books has been seldom offered.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-12-14

The Republicans Of this State made
many brilliant fight, against over
whelming odds, and they have come
pretty near winning on several occasions.
But the efforts they have made IN the
past will be as nothing to the fight which
they will make in the contest of next
ia |. Back Of them in the coming fight
will be the National Administration.
with all of its vas: patronage, an1 the
man who doubts the result doesn't watch
the course of events in an intelligent
manner
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-12-14
Money in Elections

MOneV IN Elections
lug use u "'o''J IT." ~ ''''"' . u''
'e'S"''y 'es'l'o'' w. - ''''' ~" : :
o'''' ""'s"' u WV 'P'.'.'''l '''''"
eVentu'ily ieau J" '"' s"'N''s vt '''
very FOUNDATIONS VI o"f government
nnd possibly % rs overtime" ~ 'h'
'he campaign p'@ c''''l u is "l'',''e'
oy le'Fcfs OF 10 u ''' gre" po '''c'' VI
s'"'1't'"ns tnat more 'n'"ey was uSe'
~ "''r resp V'''e P',''sS y ''''I'''o'
N''erS '''" wa '''' 'o'''e nun" " :"
'ne h'sU'rE u '"' country anu TIC pe
iea'ed claim whether justly or NOT We
are not prepared 70 say mat 'ne "''' g
we people was y" '"PFes'e"' OUT 'n,'
The power Of money was Pr"c''u'ei
Jn't At 'he beginning 81 me e'mpa'sn'
"h''n c'oSeu :" i'''''r"u y 70 t'e"' 'ne
pFnocrHic MAJ fgcrs ~ eriei 'hat,
unlike that ~ 1881 when they we're
victorious the one just open = would
De an intellectual one, 'h't '"ere "0ael
be none Of the usual mud Singing a.
reViilng OF the opposing party 'tandard-
Oesfe'' ana 50 lar "a "l'"'h Tue" power
10 Po''''c" OF Pe''o"a' S''nucfS "ou''
DC perm'ted' ana az expressed oy 'h-'r
man 0r'ce' II wou'u DC c''hp''sh OF ~
'e''ec' anu Tue p'l"c'P'eS 81 q TWO par
''es "ou'u only Oe "'s'u,''H "e ne
Pu'''can managers g'au'y a'Sef'eu 'ic
e"i'n' An' P'eP''eu - p''eo 81 ''e
.''H '"e'' aO'o'' "a po"'"'' u '"' s'V"'
'Au'e.'o1n uo0N'"o u pro ee'''"' '7eN"s
o""O'"' 'U"' ""O '"@' ''Su' "'""e
'iy P'e''u'eu' '"'y "'u'u W" -
u"y' WI '''' '''''D ''''''''e
Tue P'oneeF iFeS'ue"' "a '"a' ne u'e"
ms '"e0A iol inc SUN u 'en 'nous'ud
uo''a''' anu '0r"a'u'u y :" D'",'''''c
900 '' mo >. Wv Wv"
"@1 '' '' o'"'N''' ''"'
- "A' w O' 'a''P''s" " ''''''''N'. MS
"''le'' S"u o'ne' p'"'"'e"N o'"c'ai'
quickly followed WIN IKE Contributions.
Chairman Qaay. OF the Republican COM
mIrtcc, qn'ck, IN he vernscular Of the
boys to catch on, realized that truly
1t was to be campaign OF intellect, but
noh'hat gigantic battle OF great minds,
discussing gCRve aud important political
ISSUES alone. but was to be, IT is true, an
intellectual light, not that expected by
the Republicans, but an intellectual ca
paclty OF high order had to be developed
:" place funds to counteract the effect Of
Tue vast sums winch poured INTO Demo
cratic hcsnquarters' sent there by eDthu-
Tsstc 'm''a'orS of the'r ch''f' Mr..
cleveland Inc h'PuoI'cahs presented
70 every "u ''ehc'' great ana small
throughout 'ne country t'o advantages
70 De derlSed oy our country by strict
'i"o''"'o 10 Tue uo''F'ne Oh protection
""u ~"o'''o' /" was 'ou"u m'""'S was
ter. ,bov obanLo1 - -,
oL.ol ,la, ;.a. ;.
.r;hu,;on Of -. c.oa, oonn,,, A.,
,hn. tho h.,,a sI. ~
.lw,ys consrion,;n,,s,r nnn,.,l ~. ~.
c;,;m.to nso of ,,.o,.,,. .,.'.,; Wv ','0
Eov;rc ,h,,;.;n.;..,, 'g IA .',
nllow Rn, ,ho ..n...,;,.l ,,..l;';,;., ;,
~ l.;. - Y -"
mi E.t,n., -. ,, l.I,t
-, ~ '''
49, .; 49,
~ ''I' O''"- - "''e '"e sway ~
J ~ : ~ 80 10y Pi'"'V
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-12-14
The greatest cure on earth for n.

lhe greatest cure on earth for pain,
Salvation Oil; sing the refrain.
"Yon out to-day, my friend, in tsis
cold windl thought you were sick in
bed with cold lie said notbmg Init
smiled jolly smile and led me 10 the
Apothecary's shop, and pointing to biz
advertisement of Dr. Bulls Coug III Syrup,
said: Thereby hangs the tale; that tells
the story"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-12-14

Edison will make bis phonograph serve
peculiar purpose He will issue a daily
ewspaper, containing all the news in
REF Each subscriber will receive the
'rforated record of sound. and, placing
in his phOnograph, the words will be
oxen By the instrument. This is par
'ularly adapted to the convenience Of
bhnl, and to those whose e;esight is
I'd. \ speaking newspaper will be an
ldoubtei curiosity.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-12-14
MIL & Land For Sale,

J will sell at private sale nv Water Power
Grst Mill on Aliens Fresh, with the use Of all
the runs and water courses lending to ana
from i, necessary for the working Of same,
together with lot Of land containing about
SIX acres adjoining, having upon il a good
dwelling for the miller's nse Also part Of
the whole OF tract Of about 100 acres or
good farming land, next to The mill, and adj
Joining my homestead firm called 'AIill
Farm The mill building is 48 feel long by
"a feet wide, two and a half stories high,
OF frame with basement story under the
whole house Of stone and blck; is now in
good order. Built by me in 1864 of the best
material. The gearing and mill works, the
pest ana most approved kind for making all
KINDS OF Grist, Flour, Veal &c 1t has three
run OF French Burs, with elevators from each
to and from lower to upper 1oors large Flour
Bot, Wheat Screen Smut Machine. Hoistinp
Machine, and every other fixture necessary
and useful in a first class mill.
All or any part OF tile above property will
be sold much below its original cost, separate
or the whole in one lot, on terms 10 suit pur.
chaser by paying a snail part in cash tis
balance on long credit If desired.
w a. POSEY,
nov Aim Aliens Fresh ?. o., Charles Cs