davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-02

I me Nef1ef had c9lsl4erab!s fQfpltur=
| Aoiher gave witness some Of her thing
a st)ye, some chairs arl a cupboard Of
dishes
Coug a3JoGrRed for dinner.
In the afternoon The testimony Of Mary
4. Burns was continued ss 10 low
Cross Iminali0n-N .tness don't ever
rene ember Of seeiag Notion tire revolver.
1 " hat witness sae ia the ashes was a hol-
low sounding bone. 1t was Ike sku'L
tia- seen skull a, Athens. Testified at
e5roaef's inquest and at preliminary exam
nation at NeS Portland 1 called at Nor
tons To see m3ther ieS dsys before moth
or va. shot.
| ke-Aifect-My father died year ago ls 81
( October. happened 10 get wagon of
/ MFR. Aoalton. on account Of ours breaking
down. Don't think vas a.ked AZ the cur
oner'. lfquest about the burning Of The
chil. Don't tbink 1 VAS asked at the in
I guest If had stated all knew.
Lafo'cs: Cooley, son ot Anna Cooley
/ Nss living al Nortons in the fall o.!
/ l7a6. Had been living there about two
years Mothers appearance in the fall Of
| 50 sas larger ihan In the spring of 81.
/ Remember N0it3n reqae sting sister and
10 20 TO bed earlier than usual one night
Slept up stairs taat night. Heard VIA:
thought was the cry OF child There was
no oav in Use hoas. that niaht ether than
/ Nott,n. II other. his sister ard himsc!f
Here witness eorroborstel evidence ot his
sister a. regards faciag OF the h5ne in the
( ash,s and wiat his sister fid with il sub-
.taaii ,Iiy as s1r stated Mrs Cooley was
SIX tAo or three aeek.. Sh. had no
nurse during that time Other than Norton.
/ : y 4 ~ 4
rot call. Hsye heard Norton threaten to
Z kick rjs no her out Of doors ard she had
toll i'm lie did MT dare to kick
her out for If he dnl he would
have q chance to stay did rot remember
Of hearing aryth ug SAID about burniI the
chl i. Saw some baby clothing about two
or ihree ~eek' af.tr mo her was sick
That pr iduced in court was the sane, be
should say.
| Gross examina;ion-Nevcr saw his moth
er fire a revolver, never saw Norton prac-
tice with a revolver. Wen. 10 live at Nor
ton 8 home short time after his sister
wen. there, some tao OF three months,
p' rhap'. Went there from Harmony. Faith
er lived in Bingham. tlsrsnce Langley
WAS at Norton's whea wet there Lang
ley dil not say long there after he wen
there. Tesliiied before the coroners IN
que-t ard at the pre- in i7ary exaninAion.
Don't remember saving snythiug At that
time about TIE oval bole f0uad in the ash
rs. Had rot seen mother before he
was shJt for four or FIVE moaihs,
. Nv work 1T No-ton's As to 10 the chores
about the btrn. Don't remember se,ing
mother follow Norton down iowatd thu
Warren pare throUgn the srow D9nt
ttink he saw his mother follosiDg Nor, n
bcbiad The team that was breaking the
roads towards the Warren place. Nitres-
/ b..r. Iaaa,,, nan g., 4 f.n,,tJ mt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-02
Additional Exhibits in the Hall.

Frank Cobar1, Windsor, Early Ro.e,
Cisrks No and Aroossook potatoes.
James Preble. South Windsor pumpkins.
Tbomss NJ Gray, Chelsea, Early Maine
potatoes Wm GRAY. North Pit,ston.
cabbages. Hiram Ware, South Windsor,
squs.hes.
z A Laphsm, Pit;ston, thirty-four plates
representing twelve varieties of app'es. a
fine display from one Of the best orchsr1-
in keanebec county. The lot complies
extra nice samples Of Rhode Island Green
ing, Peek's Pleasant, Baldwin. Rus.et..
Granite Beauty. Porter and King Of Tomp-
kins-aIl showing What: That the orchard
Of Mr.. Lapham has good care and that biz
trees are not starved to death. J Ken
ney, North Pit;sson. makes choice exhibit
from his orchard and fruit garden COM
priiing ten varieties Of apples. four OF
pairs and crab apples one plate Of pesches
and specimen of block csp raspberry .:Mr
Kenney gives considerable attention to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-02
Seminary.

PlfTsroS, Sept. 30 Purse of $50 for
minute hotses. Beet 3 in ;, to harness.
Bob A.. VIM VI Achorn /
Dan Smu.gler, h., Chas + Achorn, , ,
Mermaid. m, W S Bls.deIl, , 2
Romeo, - ii A Kennedy. 2
10 eko. b :. j $ Wheeler, s 6
Italia, blk p Chss w Mower, & & ,
N"ii J. t. m " T Ballard.
B..Ec, z. W N Il Aver. II.
Time 51: ? 81 80.
A. The close of the three minute race the
stallion Actor. owned hy T. s. Forrest Of
Il verslte, sAs given an ex ihition mile,
and made good appearance, viai ing
many compliments from good judge. by
his honest going. The bext race ca lei
was the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-02
for Sale or to G'tt.
FOR SALE.

nGr,,ber Of desirable -esiiea0ss IN AagStis
Me. vsryiug in price fross 3 $50 % e.s"s Al
90 several 30 70 10 seTe pisces II ;f5s stias - s.
tAis city cue ty-o story hc1se sad ,. 70 - r'soa
se. A number OF farms in koaneotc eqaSlF
r.rstax IN ptiee trom siso0 10 Asse<ss'- HeSsc
No te-erzepts 10 let. y. W. uzISstctS -. "
o-asg. An gHstA. Asire- iaaidu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-02

The largest crowd of people ever seen in
this part of the Sta e Witnessed the races
this afternoon and the weather was per
feet. The judges were A j l. bby, Farm
iigdsle, Isaac + Thompson, George Per
kips, Windsor. Mr.. Libby acted ~ starter
and Mr.. Thompson ~ timer, Their rui-
ing was approve i snd sustained throughout.
AMI the cor due: Of the Judges under case
of great pr0Socation was most genilcmanlS
and foTbearing. The first race called w,s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-02
70 WEAK MEN

s,rrnr --cyrl the effects Of youthful errorA sArI
=. ..,..s,s ,-aakne-s lost manhood. etc. ~
49, '.t,.,es, s-e.t,ss ,sesirc containing ran
rn-<irei.-s 80 for horse eur-. = OF ehsrss. =
s-i.ntiI nsrdicAl vort saeald &c feso .! -! -.
us.y who ia regvoos Ard deein'Np'a' N'-'
y~Sse, r. c. fovI.K.R- ""otsaA- SsSiAh
ssserdSri
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-02
SIoKAL 6ERvICE.

Wsatter Indications for the Next ~
Houys.
WAz DgPARTNEal,
OiGce Of the Chief Sigr4l Oflcer,
WAaHtsaros. Dc.. 2 / A. M.
For VI inc and New Hampshire Warm
sr; soufherIy +iids; far.
E.teoroiosic, Report.
rA.4 t..z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-02
Eatrfes OF Draft Cattle.

I.aar VI Trask, Augusta, ; yrs old. 6 #
4 in: Timothy McGrath. Whirefe1, { yrs
old, fl 5 in; Apheus N.rson, Ess. Pitts-
ton, pr yrs old, 6 II ! IN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-02
Spftial embellishments.

email s1ssffi2sa2eHss, PIT sszs~esiiag far an >
eDrnf1S natter the bead q WssFIgs Sya p 4sg
10 '-sf. sSsf. &c.. NIL D. iza@rHs fgo t4ssss III
q es8ts tsse tsnssss for rs seegs Aad 1le gees sef
70 oests. 4dgance payment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-02

Always Reliable.
have used BYoWn's isstsn. Relief
msny iinaes sed for many tgfpose4 an
s'~ays with psrfsefiy sarisfterory sats.
Il aGts qs.ckiy Esd il safe a1f rcaaoie
Mas = 4. PDTrLx
Sor~ay, Ae.
szss1z Stfs0Dssis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-02
Gummafy

In The race for two year-3l1 colts, half
mile ard iepsa'. there we're but ,ro t.
start HOPE. Owned by A. Roger, srd
Ned Ralfe, owned ty " II. Jonss. The
race vas given to Ned Rolfe lime. 2.lzj
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-02
LOST

0>T ksissF IN sgststa, f5&y4sissr To- ne
! ca ne Fssh aAf., ssli glove ring. ftErr eFe
t'ope aud Che Inscription ~. y. r., ffesa NDth
y %. On the sg.sie q fth1 wi 'l8s anfsss fss4ss
comsapaieafs At Dsee 10 8, care JosFna sfse,
sas rseriFr Ssw4yd. aet2dsf
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-04-11

On Monday, April 18th, 1890,
At IL o'clock, M, all that
TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND,
situated and lying in Hartford county aforesaid,
being part of tract called 'Whitaker's Invita-
tion," containing
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-04-11
A Native American Rose.

The American Beauty, which, so says
florist, is one of the most popular and best
selling roses in all the market, has pleasing
little history of its own. In the first place it
is the only new variety of rose that America
has given to the world. France and Eng
land have produced nearly all the cultivated
varieties, America but this Incompatible one.
Curiously enough, too, the flower was not
the result of cultivation. Without waiting to
have its advent into the world encouraged by
the coaxing processes Capitalization thisstur
dy floral exponent of American enterprisewas
found one morning perfect in form and color,
exquisite in fragrance, on a scrubby little
bush in the garden of a Washington gentle
man. Its unusual beauty attracted the i'm
mediate attention of flower-lovers, but when
classification was attempted no variety was
found to include the new specimen. How it
was produced has never been ascertained.
Some happy cross between two especially
adapted varieties, and that cross the result
of chance, probably originated this marvel
GUS variety of the rose-Vick's Magazine.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-04-11
VARIETIES.

Mrs. Fangle (reading the paper)-"Sara
Bernhard says her household expenses at
Paris average $500 day." Mrs. Cumso-
"She must keep three hired girls"
Mrs. Gadabout-"Oh, Mrs. Snappy saw
your husband in the park with three or four
ladies around him." Mrs. Snappy-"That's
all right, but let me catch him with one lady
around him."
oh, did we but know when we are hap
py! Could the restless, feverisb, ambitious
heart be Still, but for a moment still, and
yield itself, without one further aspiring throb,
to its enjoyment!
Little Allen offered to go into the cellar
and turn on the heat. "Why, you don't know
how" said papa. Eyes, l dop declared
Allen. "You shut every place that's open,
and open every place that's shut"
"A gentleman meeting one of his friends
who was insolvent, expressed great concern
for his embarrassment. "You are mistaken,
my dear sir" was the reply-"Tis not ], tits
my creditors who are embarrassed"
Doctor Ito messenger boyl-So 20 man.
my say ez what de YARDS ain done her no
good Wait er minnit. Consult book.) I-yil
| thought so. Ask yer nanny how she spec
de YARDS to ack when de bill amt paid"
The Peacemaker-"Don't you know it is
very wrong to fight, little boys? What does
the goOo DOCK say tommy tWnO mas just
polished off the class bully)-"1 dunno. l
amt read it no further than David an Ger
lire"
-"You are from the country, are you not,
sir ?" said dandy young book seller to the
homely dressed Quaker, who had given him
some trouble. "Well, here's an Essay on the
Rearing of Calves" "Then," said Amina-
dab, as he turned to leave the shop, "thee
had'st better present 1t to thy mother"
"A patriotic Hibernian, after listening for
some time TO recital of Irish bulls amid gen.
eral laughter, cried Indignantly "Faith, Mr..
A, an do you know what think 7" "WhY,
indeed, what do you think, Mr.. D. ?" "Shure
sir, an do you know what think, indade,
that not more than one-half of those lies they
tell bout the Irish are true" This was
unanimously pronounced the best bull of the
lot.
The proprietor of shooting-hox in the
west of Ireland, having been driven home in
a regular down pour, and perceiving that
his Jehu was almost in rags, sympathetically
said: "Pat, my poor fellow, you must be
wet through and through I" "Faith, then,
no, your honor" replied Pat; 81 am wet only
to the skin but, phase goodness, I'll be wet
inside as soon as your honor can get out the
sperritsW
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-04-11
They Settled the Case.

Some years ago, when Chief Justice Peters,
the brightest ornament of the Maine bar, was
holding court in one of the interior counties
of the State, case was called which had
long been in litigation. The Chief Justice
who at that time was plain Judge Peters
thought it impracticable to keep the case lon
ger in court, and advised the parties to re-
fer the matter After due elaboration they
ascented, agreeing to refer the case to three
honest men.
With grave smile, in perfect keeping with
judicial dignity, Judge Peters said that the
case involved certain legal points which
would require one of the referees, at least, to
have some knowledge of law; therefore be
would suggest the propriety of their select
ing one lawyer and two honest men.
The suggestion evoked roar of laughter
which proved to be the happy harbinger OF
an amicable settlement.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-04-11
Jogging His Memory.

A clergyman in Iowa relates the following
anecdote, which, as he says, ought to be a
hint to all couples who are going to be mar
ried: A lady called upon him and announc-
ed her name as Mrs. Ma widow living
in distant part of the State. Her husband
had been killed in the civil war, and she had
applied for pension. But it was necessary
for her to prove her marriage. This she had
not been able to do, as her marriage certifi-
cate was lost, and all the witnesses except the
minister himself were dead.
She had come long distance to get the
| minister's evidence, insisting upon it that he
was the person who had performed the cere-
rhony.
"But do not remember anything about it,
madam" said the minister, after listening
carefully to the woman's story. ~ have
married hundreds of people in the last twen-
ty years, and cannot recall your case at ALL"
why, you must remember that evening.
wore travelling suit, and my husband was
tall man with black whskers."
81 have married great many tall men
with black whskers."
"But don't you remember, we came in
while you were at supper, and you
asked US to walk in the parlor few
minutes"
81 don't remember it."
Don't you recall how my husband was
very much embarrassed, and during the cere-
mony knocked vase off the table near which
we were standing And then apoligized in
the middle of the service, and we all laughed
about it afterward.'
81 don't remember that Other things like
it have happened since. Can't you name
something else?"
Other little things were mentioned, and the
clergyman hunted up all his old letters and
journals in hopes of discovering something
that would recall the ceremony and enable
him to truthfully identify the widow. But
all in vain.
Finally the lady, with some hesitation and
confusion, said: "There is one thing that l
am sure you cannot have forgotten. My
husband had driven over from the next town.
In his Observation-Disclosures he had left every
cent of money at home. q
"Now, don't you remember that after the
ceremony he came up to you as if to
hand you the regular fee, and then instead
of doing that, he stammered and blushed,
and finally asked you to lend him five dol
lars with which to pay his hotel bill, promis-
ing to return the money the next day.
Surely you must remember that p
"Ah, yes, indeed, l remember that very
WE'LL" exclaimed the minister. And he
could not help adding: II haven't seen the
money yet"
The widow received her pension shortly
afterward, and not long after that the minis.
ter received a ten dollar bill with the words:
"Payment for good memory"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-04-11
The Laughing Plant,

The Laughing plant" grows in Arabia, and
has been given its name from the effects pro-
duced by eating its seeds. The plant is of
moderate size, with bright yellow flowers and
soft, velvety seed pods, esch of which con-
tains two or three seeds resembling small
black beans. The natives of the district
where the plant grows dry these seeds and
reduce them TO powder. A small dose of
this powder has similar effects to those aris-
ing from the inhalation of laughing gas 1t
causes the most sober person to dance, shout
and laugh with the boisterous excitement of
mailman, and to rush about cutting tho
most ridiculous capers for about an hour. AT
the expiration of this time exhaustion sets in
the excited person falls asleep, to wake after
several hours with no recollection whatever
of his antics
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-04-11
The Dead Marine.

Capt. Mark WEIGH, late of Belfast Me-, was
an old time ship master, and many amusing
stories are told of his sealife. Capt. WEIGH
had great adherence of tobacco, and dis
liked to find tobacco "quids" about the YES
sells deck. One night he found an immense
"quid' on the quarter deck alongside the
house, which had been recently painted
The captain called all hands. The watch be-
low turned out, and as the night was pleas
ant they could not imagine what the difficult
ty was. "Get the watch tackle, straps and
handspike, and bring them aft" shouted the
captain. The crew obeyed in amazement.-
"Put strap around the main boom and hook
on the watch tackle" said Capt. WEIGH
"What is to be done asked the mate. "Sling
that dead marine lying there against
the house and hoist him overheard" said the
captain, pointing to the tobacco "quid." 1t
was done. No more dead marines were found
lying about the deck after that.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-04-11

D restless soul of man, unsatisfed
With the worlds empty noise and feverish
glare,
Sick with its hopes of happiness denied,
The dust and ashes of its promise fair.
Batt1ed and butfeted, thy days perplexed,
Thy cherished treasures proftless and vain,
What comfort hast thou, captive, thwarted,
vexed,
Mocked by mirage of joys that merge in pain?
Though love is sweet, yet death is strong, and
still
Inexorable change will follow thee;
Yea, though thou Vanquished every mortal i'll,
Thou shalt not conquer mutability!
The human tide goes rushing down to DEATH
Turn thou moment from its current broad,
And listen: What is this the silence saith.
o soul? BE still and know that am GOdi"
The mighty Cod Here shalt thou find thy rest.
o weary one! There is naught else to know,
Naught else to seek-here thou mayst cease thy
quest,
Give myself up. He leads where thou shalt
go.
The changeless God! Into thy troubled life
Steals strange, sweet peace, the pride that
drove thee on,
The hot ambition and the selfish strife
That made thy misery like mist are gone;
And in their place bliss beyond all speech;
The patient resignation of the will
That lifts thee out of bondage, out OF reach
Of death, of change, of every earthly i'll.
- Celia ThdTter.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-04-11
Sentenced to the Legislature.

Years ago, when the Illinois Legislature
was not in as high repute as it now is, man
was convicted of highway robbery in tina:
State. The judge, named Davis, was what
DIR. johnson would have called "a hearty
Halter" of thieves. In passing sentence on
the prisoner, he began by reminding him that
though he was a young man of natural en-
dowments sufficient to make him reputa-
BILE member of society, yet he had been guilty
OF an outrageous crime In uttering this
scathing prelude to the sentence, the judge
got so warmed up that, when he came to
close, he somewhat mixed the State institu-
tions.
"Prisoner at the bar" he said, 81 shall sem
tence you to seven years in the Illinois Legis-
laturer'
1.-THE penitentiary, your Honor" suggest
ed the prosecuting attorney.
"Seven years in the penitentiary," said the
judge, correcting himself, and at the same
time mutterng "But for the life of me
can see but slight difference between the
twol"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-04-11
Love-.

Love, amidst the other graces 10 this world,
is like a cathedral tower, which begins on
the earth, and, at first, is surrounded by the
other parts of the structure. But at length,
rising. above buttressed wall, and arch, and
parapet, and pinnacle, it shoots spire like
many foot right into the air, SO high that
the huge cross on its summit glows like
spark in the morning light, and shines like
star in the evening sky, when the rest of the
pile is enveloped in darkness. So Love here
is surrounded by the other graces, and divides
the honors with them but they will have
felt the wrap of night and darkness when it
will shine, luminous, agaiDs 1.-THE sky Of eter.
nity. 1IE
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-04-11
How to Woo q Scotch Girl.

knew young fellow who was very
sweet on a Scotch spinster. She was
wealthy Scotch spinster, but if there is kind
of woman who must be loved economically
and for herself alone il is Scotch spinster.
Scotch spinsters are warranted to make good
wives all the time. 1t is awfully hard to be
untrue to Scotch woman. She makes you
SO very comfortable and holds you to her not
so much by your heart as by your bank &C
count. She doesn't always want new bon
nets; she is rather liable to object even to
your having new hat until the old one is
quite worn out A Scotch wife can keep
her husband neat and trim and herself and
her children as we'll at smaller expense than
any others. She doesn't want diamond ear
rings for her birthday.
All you have to do is to show her your
bank account and kiss her and tell her
you owe the balance to her, and she is quite
satisfied. This young fellow did not under
stand the Scotch spinster, and when he
thought to please her he sent her lovely
and expensive basket of flowers He went
up to receive her thanks and smiles, and he
was quite knocked over when she told him
he hadn't big enough salary to waste it
she was sorry TO see he was SO extravagant,
because otherwise he was a very pleasin'
young man." He lied himself back into her
good graces by saying he had got the flowers
for nothing, and he thought he coulApot
make better use of them. She snilS
ciously and said: "Seein' they did
you anything, it's great Asp,A -
was woman after all.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-04-11
Mrs Montmorencv.smvtbe-uNo M

Mrs. Montmorency- Smythe-"No Mrs
Raggles, we never have any family jars in
our house: Whenever difficulty occurs be-
tween my husband and me, Mr.. Smythe al
ways takes his hat and goes out" Mrs. De
Beresford Raggles-"Ah, yes, I've often
wondered why it was that Mr.. Smythe spent
30 much time on the streets"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-04-11

There is nothing more beautiful in man
than this enduring affection for those he
loves. 1t begets gentleness, patience, long
suffering, forgiveness of injury and oblivion
OF wrong. The most precious treasure God
grants to us here on earth Is when He be-
slows such Q love upon US. ,..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-04-11

Two good Brood Mares, one will foal by day of
SALE Farm Horse, years old, 5 Ne. Butter
Cows, Jersey Heifer, 10 months old, entitled to
registry l Jersey Red Sow and Pigs. 10 weeks
old Grade Sow and 10 Pigs. weeks old, lot of
Shoats, full Leather-top Buggy, Cutter Sleigh
and Bells TWO three-horse Road Wagon,
Hay Carriage, 2 Bird Cultivators, 1 Steel Pillow,
Mattocks, Picks, Hoes, Rakes, Shovels. Forks,
Spade, Axes, Maui and Wedges, Cross Cut Saw,
Single and Double Trees, Wheelbarrow, Grind
stone. 2 sets Single Harness, good as new. Fly
Net, Fur Lap Robes, Lap Spreads. Horse Blank
cts, Whips, Wagon and Plow Harness. Collars,
Brides, Halters, Cow Chains, Breast Chains, to-
gether with Dairy Fixtures, consisting of Davis
Swing Churn, IL gallon capacity, Milk Buckets,
Reed Butter Box, Print, Cooley Creameries
Scales, Butter Board, sc. Also
AND KITCHEN FURNITURE,
consisting of Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washstands
Chairs Cook Stove and Fixtures, Tin Ware
Tubs. and many other articles too numerous to
mention.
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums of $40 and under Cash; on sums over
that amount a credit of months will be
given, purchasers to give their notes, bearingin-
terest from the day of sale, with approved Sc
curty, and payable at the Hartford National
Bank of Bel Air.
T. H. HANWAY.
J. s. Richardson, Auctioneer Amy