davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-16
" MONROE ST.

TRADE OFF WHAT YoU DON'T WANT
l. You car frst> y0ur horses or carriages. or
vacant lots or wild lands. for something you
Gao use.
You can trade your house and lot for fruit
farm. or n stock farm. or grain farm and be
independent Of strikes.
We make a speciality Of exchanges and have
the largest list in The city.
10 trade fruit farms near SaDgatEck. In
AllerRn aud in Hart for city property
To trade: A small pisning mill and box fac
tory for anything.
o irsde: small or large stock of goods.
To trade: A machine STOP. a restaurant. q
shiugie m'ls. n lumber rianf a fartn ia Nebras-
ka, - farms IN Sonthern Dakota ten IA Kan
sas. tour in Missouri and timber lands n any
direction.
IN Yen are thinking OF geiue to Cslifornss
ca me- IN get Our LIST Of property snd tax with
Air. Allen, who has been AT over tie states.
wIEANS q ALIES.
Sand Tower Block. PheEe SD
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-16

fInTs - Foe RENT stewart s.. q Va.
~ .en-sI-, 80 SIS Wet FaifasA a fa4
IS eifs Ate, y Vera fssst 81, tix, stare "a
Asffisse-sk.. tsi Ma fHs sve. ssk Alse "A
flef - hi.srs affAis ieesfedi sasishls fsF
- as~f. ftafaess fs a8f - lac f3thesf >
Fh4nr ree area Aaaaay Nsanese AZ
ia sefa tag sfea aga
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-16

LoR SALE-House and lot on weafhy-ave;
A pr4ce <iSDa.
hsuseand lot on second ave; Is rooms
crate aud furnace. sto18
House ana iot corner 81 Pkrissve and Weas.
fhy ave. s5.9n.
Houses and lots tron sec up 70 $1,000. also
some desirable fafsn Bsar the city fer safe or
GEO. p. LFwIs A co.
Over 81 Aonroe-sf-. 6rasa Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-16

Starring Rassssa pessaass ~ fenss
~<re sd 70 ~ ssfiaz the asss ~ 80
@sn ssssss tsas sad x.ssk
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-16

Nest aousessfsan po~asF< hss vat
gar fsr~. bsst Fs<ssais = . ssas b sa-
t.asss sk1se r1esis sFs lasting,
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-16
BUSINESS CLOCK FOR SALE!

fh< hfife > sss ieestea "a = esf hssass "a
zee - - s48 ~, - fef sss<L SEES esaEssa&
tnfee stsses f4@ s<aesa sssE y "a sasFes "a
81 SIS faE eesA 81 .sa tsse Nsr . stss
tfsHeffg u seta q - esys fssafsx a
A L9fn. III #sss hss1zs Is
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-16
THE MARKE'rA



rLsvR-Qaiss sprisg Wheat Paieals q. 80
Go 5. Bakers. o. 5oa47s; Whistler Wheat Flour
PstsAls. - 91f5. IS sgraights s47ss.5.oo
NsEAr-Raied weaker No cash and
October. so<bssaes Decsnber. so<ssssse. and
Azy si9i4sslo4A
CokS-was fairly active ssd lower No 9
s2a.asse No. Yslicw, s4,s455e; No. s sec;
October. sss.Gs4c; November. 4sax o4sss;
Year. s3xa s3s4c; MAY AS&ssac
OATs-f1rn- Ne. 2e2sh. S7ss1zsse. Novsu-
Der, asa rgss<e; NAY sl1sl4e. Samples In
fair supply ana nfn No } ssssse No. :
White, zsAe5o1se, No .. Ssoz9c; No. weits
g9ssc.
RrE-Easy. Nc cash. sas7kc: Novem-
Yer, Sic. and December. re over Nosen eer
BAALKY-Flrm. deEazd good Is follows:
poor uasouE5 5ot3sei common mash mating.
sssf2s; fair TO good. ssas2e; choice heavy and
bright s5e1soc. aud fsseJ. 6ia6se
Mass Pcsk-Tradinz fairly active and prices
Lignsr Prices ranged Al q. 75-4ss7ss for casa
q. 75sts sgss for November; esTQa1s 02,s for Do.
cember. and sii soz. IL 80 for January.
LARD-Asrket moderately active ana prices
higesr. Quotations ranged AZ Gs7 .sl64 40 for
cash; - IS ,1d.4es for November: &.45o6.z7t,
for December. and tsssssaso SIN for January.
PoCLTKr-Live Chickens. sae per 10. I;
Live Turkeys. seioc per 10; Live Ducks. 8
4i0e per 10 Live Geese, g. ooes 20 per dozen
BuTTEs-creamery. lso3lc; Dairy. i49sle;
Packing Stock, iizi3c-
Wisconsin Prime White. Sc; Water
White. SIC; Michigan Prime White. 91c; Wa
Ter White. 1850, Indiana Prime White, exc;
Water White. ioc; headlight, i7b test ere;
Gasoline. s. des'S, lac; "a dsg'S sac.
Lro- 1Rs-Distiiled Spirits remain nrn on
the basis OF o. 10 per gal for fnished goods.
NEW YORK. Oct Is
WsEAr-Declined S1%c. weak; fairly sc-
tive. November H.o5; December. M-07 $50
ioss; January. Vloss9i.osH; February.
niiA, March. G-isA6LisX; May. sLlsN0
LA
coRs--Mors active; kaks lower. easy. No
4 sixcesssc.
OArs-Duil; steady. Western, 33D4oc.
PRovIsIoNs-Beefo quiet; unchanged. Extra
mess taoo9 oov; family, sll0o3l2oo. Pork
quiet: weak New mess. tli.eo; old mess
5000; extra prime. sios0e1f.oQ Lard nrmeI,
quiet Steam rendered salts.
CLEvELAND. o.. Oct. II.
PxTRoLEux-Quiet. Standard white. 10
ehc; "a gasoline, &c; 90 gasoline. ioc; % nsph-
tia SIC.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-16

rsm,<rsr sow - yoa ss~a -s<s
mao strikes yos9
Hamsn~r<r feel ssr hin --Fues
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-16
THE NATIONAL CITY BANK
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
CAPITAL..S $4,000

THOMAS d. GILBERT. President
GRO. c. BRIGGS, vice-Presdens.
JFREpEHlc BAARS. Cashier.
4. II. HUNT. Assistant q ief
Transact business in all departments Of bank
Ing authorized By the National Banking Law:
Exchsnees available la 81 the commercial
cities of the world sid at current rates
u. : bonds bought and sold.
DIRE TORS:
Thomas D. Gilbert, Moves l.. Avery.
Thomas j. O'BFien. George q. Briggs.
David II. Amberg Lemuei ID. Putnam.
Ransom &. Luce. Constantine Morton.
Edward H. Hunt. John {. Fitzgerald.
I. Stewart White. Phlio c. Fuller.
J. Frederic Baars.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
THE OLD NATIONAL BANK.
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH.

d.. L. SWEET, Presie~Et
J. NJ. BARNETT. Aie.-Presidept
HARVEY J. HoILIrfEh. Cashier.
AL classes Of b4nklHg business that arr II
harmony with the Ssr3oaAl BANKING Law
transacted.
Letters Of Credit. current Ia al parts OF TIE
wor ]. Issued IN sems 10 suit. iaterest -.
deposit
DIRECTORS.
l. IL. Wi:hey. George c. Pierce.
]. NJ. BaFnetI ]. Gunner.
~ L. sweet. Joseph II. Martin.
III J. iiollisfer. - W r. Shelby.
Willard BaTphar1t. " O. Hu.hart,
Z. CrofIoa Fox. +. LsetlgerL
l. T. Hawkins
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-16
NovIqG. PACKING & STORAGE

DADCIIFf 4 H0LT-Reliabie upholsterers
III 1t III South Dfyisou-st.. have the largest
vans" employ the most competent men and
viii give you regular rates. whether you ask
for them ~ not by phoginK Ac.No or ot6 after
bGsli ess hours.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-16
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LoAN--Bousss ard lots FOR sale
III in al. parts OF tae city; scoi inysst.seDts
TO offer I'm vacant jcts. William IL. Gilbert.
room 3, Micdicoiab hid'g. 20
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-16

MONEY TO LCAN-Snzn o. large amounts
IL Tor short time Oh amy kiAa OF good secur-
ity. Frank A. Werner. % Ca.,alst.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-16

E0R SALE-Jiouses sad lois in efficient
parts of the c,ty; smali payment down;
monthly Payments afterwards LOTS and acre
property within the old clfy limits Also my
block on BoStwick-st. ct q har9sin. Dr.. Ncen.
boer, As Eostwicx-st. ostf
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-16
NEW YORK, Oct. Is

CLEvELXNO, o., OCT. 10.
PxTRoLEux-Quiet. Standard white. ITO
exc; "a gasoline, &c; 90 gasoline. l0c; % nsph-
tia SIC.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-16
FOR REsr-BUssEss PLACES.

E'ok RENT-Nice Office room n a first class
tlcrk on Monroe-sr.. Just the thing for q
doctor. kinscy x Mercer. Wiadiconib block.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-16

UANf4n kasfssffs sea- stfs 49, sssstat
w sns . siatss . 4sfsss - - 80 4ss
IL sss4 las . see iHsesftsa So ees ess -
@sas. address asx !. t1ts enses. -
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-16

WANTED-Younx and middle sged men de-
W string positions In the largest and best
business hous in Chica - and elsewhere
should secure our services. Write for appi.ca-
ton blanks. Merchants and Bankers uuar-
antee Reference Co.. Us La Salie-sr.. Chicago.
Ills. 3lS
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-16

| Eog sALE-A 20 foot corner 10; and fair
house within SIX minutes wzlk oil sweet
hotei for s., 30; si.Uo0 eo@a. balance 6per cent.
kinsey 4 Mercer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-16

HAVE some OF the most desirable houses
L and lots; also vacant lots In the city. As
property Is advancing daily. and the city ilspie
TO double sgain In the next ten years. am
surprised that yon do not come In and buy AT
once. Gail az No. 1851 New Houseman block /:
telephone No. Ss5. A. 4. Antisdel. .3itf
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-16

TOR SALE--sirea. bargain. iaDm OF "a
Il acres On graded road. tour miles from city
limits. suitable for grain. dairy or stock. In
Quire Of Ia2gxrt. Woieott x Gansca. - Mon
roe-st. 2-Stt
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-16

WANTED--a young man with some expert
w ence In the meat business. Frank Pa
delt. Us South Frcntst. ..
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-16

| EoR SALE-A beautiful home 81 40 Barclay
ST.; house Is Ia fine eondltcn; has all the
lates. Improvements; good large barns iot
55ald0 II. t. alley; owner has moved east 10 re-
main permanently; prompt buyer will Sc
cure good bargain. for casn. ID. u. a.afer
Co.. ~ Morroe-st-; phone 100 31-fG
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-16

NorfCE-The moieers employed by TIE Grand
Az Rapids School Furniture Co. are iccke ed oui
oil the said cenrzny's shop; moideTs are re-
cuested 70 stay away iron Grand Rapids II
present. BY order Of committee. lT3gi
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-16

tTANTED-At once. ten experienced timers
W good situations Tor the right men. Ap
ply 10 Electric OIL Stove Co.. Homer. Mich. -
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-16
TOE sAI.E-alsoELlAsEoUs


OPENING eis. NAY q foss~r kss er~ned
~ her afessmsttas pafiers 81 ise hssiass 81
Gstsina sna httiae spseiaIts.
kon Eksf-fks Gre ~ Write tsrsstess.
oefasf Marta nsvisieH saa fssstsia so
is nee fef rect "a desirable fsFtS tee tes r.
srss ~ Mrs.. Gee a White. - fsaAsas ~.
e1sa .
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-16
PERSONAL.

GHARLiE-"MaDy thanks. 10 yon. UaFrys
took your advice ana bought TIE sfush o
Roses Of White 4 White. and Aeiles face i
morrow"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-09-05
Playing the Monkey.

Joe Vannort, as the Republican no minee
for Governor calls himself, in his speech of
acceptance before the convention that nomi-
mated him, said
81 shall carry the war into Africa and am
willing to meet in joint discussion the doughty
warrior who masrhals the disgruntled and
corrupt Democratic hosts.
In an interview with NewS reporter in
Baltimore on Thursday, Mr.. Vannort said
81 intend to challenge the Hon. Frank
Brown, my Democratic opponent, to a joint
discussion on the stump, and | also propose
to settle to the satisfaction of the voters of
Maryland whether he or has the best claim
to be considered farmer candidate. With
this determination in view, shall, soon after
Mr.. Browns return from Europe, challenge
him to ploughing contest of ten acres.
am confident shall be able to do the work
better and in quicker time than Mr.. Brown,
and l sincerely hope he will accept my chal-
lenge."
Mr.. Vannort's blowing match is simply ri
diculous, and he has shown himself such a
blatterer Mr.. Brown could not condescend
to a stumping tour with him. His egotism
and vanity are unbounded, and his restless
tongue indicates a paucity of brains. He
evidently regards the campaign monkey
show, with himself as the leading character.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-09-05
Warning Republicans.

The Republican State Central Committee
had a stormy meeting on Thursday Col.
Hodson, after calling the committee to order,
pictured the Republican party as follows:
''Since my incumbency as chairman of
your committee, regret that in the ranks of
the Republican party | have found less of
party love and more inscriptions ambition
among its members than | expected. The
party is too much absorbed in Federal affairs
1t stands too ready to sacrifice the confidence
of men who wish to be decent and impartial
in order to gain some point which will help
some leader to deceive somebody in Washing
ton. | have said that fair man is not the
man for chairman at this time. | am 10th to
believe this, but | urge the committe to con-
slider well what they do and whom they select,
and try 10 so act as to put an end to the con-
tentions existing in this city
The selection of a chairman was the chief
business of the meeting. Col. Vannort, Re-
publican nominee for governor, claimed, ac-
cording to precedent, the naming of the
chairman, and proposed Louis E. McComas.
The Washington county members withdrew
McComas, and then Stephen r. Mason was
named. The anti Vannort people did not
want him and after stormy discussion his
name was withdrawn. ExCogressman Mudd
then nominated John L. Wilson, who went
through the farce of running for Congress
against Hon. Herman Stump, as one who
would be acceptable to Vannort. Chas. 7.
Westcott, of Vannort's county, Kent, was put
up by the other side, and the vote stood Will
son So, Westcott 70. Vannort was so angry
he sent the following telegram to Westcott:
BALTIMORE, September 8, 1891.
ChdS. T. WeSfcoH, CheStertOlCH, Maryland:
Circumstances and the manner in which
you were elected chairman are such that |
cannot with selfrespect, remain at the head
of the ticket if you accept.
Please let me hear from you at once.
You should know that Col. Hodson would
not entertain a motion to allow me to name
the chairman. w. j. VANYoRT.
The Baltimore american yesterday was
boiling over with indignation at the action of
the committee, and characterized its work as
sill hammered and suicidal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-09-05
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Methodist Protestant Church, Rev. j. l..
Mills, d. D., pastor. Sabbath school at 9.15
Q. m. Preaching at 1890 a. m. and 7.45 p.
m. Sacrament of the Lords Supper at the
morning service. Prayer meeting on We'd
nesday at 7.45 p. m.
Rev. G. W. Seilhamer will preach in Union
town Sabbath morning and evening and in
Frizellburg at 2.80 p. m.
Grace Lutheran notwithstanding at
10.30a. IN. and 7.30 p. m. Morning subject,
''A Glorious Mystery" Evening, "That
other Superscription written in Blood"
P. Fl. Miller, Pastor.
ST. Paul's Reformed Church Sunday
School at 9.15 a. m. Divine service at 10. 80
a. m. and 7.45 p, m.
Benjamin's Reformed Church.-The Holy
Communion September 18th at 10 a. m.
Preparatory service Sep. 18th at 2 p. m.
Calvin S. Slagle, Pastor.
Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church
Sermon at 1870 a. m. after which the Sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper will be admins
tered. In the evening at 7.45 o'clock the
Young Peoples meeting will be resumed with
special anniversary exercises.
G. W. Cooper, Pastor.
Services at Baust's Church, Sunday, Sep
TENDER 6, 10 a. m.--Subject, Almsgiving.
ST. Paurs Reformed Church, Union Bridge,
Sp. M, Children's Day Service.
NJ. l.. Firor, Pastor,
Church of the Ascension-Services-
Sunday Holy Communion a. M; morning
service 1890; evening service 4. Every week
day Holy Communion at a. M; evening
service at 5. WHY'S Rede, Rector.
St. Mary's Church, Silver Run, Rev. j. G..
Moss, pastor-Harvest Home Festival English
September Is, at Ga. m.
St. Beniamin's Lutheran Church. Sunday
school at a. m. Preaching at 10 a. m.
St. Johns Lutheran Church. Sunday
School at p. m. Preaching at 2.15 p. m.
j. U. Asper, Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-09-05
The Revolution in Chilli.

The Congressional party has been success
ful in Chill, and Balmaceda has fed the eoun-
try. The government of Chill was modelled
after our own, and under it the people have
prospered. Balmaceda, the first two years of
his administration, gave the people excellent
government and his popularity was unbound
ed. His ambition ram away with him and he
gradually developed into a tyrant. Being
Ineligible under the constitution, he endeav-
ored to perpetuate his power by maneuvering
to name his successor, and an antagonism
between himself and Congress developed.
He became defiant and Congress refused to
vote money to carry on the government.
Balmaceda then took matters in his own
hands, and having all departments of gov
erument under his control, he discarded the
constitution and laws and set up as dictator.
A majority of the people upheld Congress and
some six or seven months ago open hostli-
ties began. Having control of the telegraphs
and mails, Balmaceda colored all reports to
suit his cause. The congressional party, or
insurgents, pushed forward, however, and
have now crushed Balmaceda's forces and
the President is fugitive. Their cause was
Just and success crowned their efforts to re-
store the government to constitutional limits.
All believers in a republican form of govern
ment must rejoice in Balmaeeda's overthrow
A very interesting article on the govern
ment of Chill and the cause of the war there
will be found on the first page.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-09-05

Talbot j. Albert has declined the Republi-
can nomination for State Senator in Baltimore
county, and in published card bears down
upon John I. Ensor, the Republican boss
He speaks of the convention as $50 called
Republican convention" Abiding to the
fact that he had positively refused to go on
the ticket, Mr.. Albert says:
In spite of this, my name and the names of
others who are known to be unfriendy to Mr..
Ensor and his methods have been placed
upon the ticket that ace may be iRUoiced an the
ignOminiouS defeat luhich dlcaits the Repab
Rcdn party IN Maryland nert November as
sure as the sun sets, and thus be forever van
quishedas opponents to his political ambi-
tons. If there had been the remotest chance
of an election our names would never have
been mentioned, but the places would have
been reserved for relatives or devoted bench.
men.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-09-05
Democrats, Organize.

The Cleveland Democratic Club of Union
town that inaugurated the tariff reform pic
MICS last year, will this year hold the first of
the Democratic picnics, the date for which is
set for September 10Th. The Democrats of
Woolery's have already organized Brown
campaign club, and one will be organized in
Manchester next Monday evening. The club
in New Windsor two years ago was a great
help to the party there, and another ought to
be formed. Freedom, Union Bridge, fancy
town, and all other districts ought to organize
clubs for campaign work. Carroll has been
honored by the nominee for Governor and
our best efforts ought to be put forth, Or
ganize, look after unregistered voters, get up
picnics and meetings, aud arrange to have the
full Democratic strength at the polls in No
vember
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-09-05

Russell Harrison, a son of the President,
was mad enough a few days ago to have in
augurated a rebellion against the government.
His wife and sister, Mrs. Mckee, the happy
mother of "Baby Mckee" were expected
home from Europe, and he wanted to get the
revenue cutter Grant to go down the bay and
bring them up in royal style, with flying ban
ners. Collector Fassett, of the New York
Custom House, declined to permit the use of
government steamer for private use, whereat
Prince Rus raved. 1t was finally decided to
submit the request to Secretary of the Treas
ury Foster. The latter decided as Collector
Fassett did, and Prince Rus grew madden
still. He was laboring under the impression
that the government belonged to the Harri-
sons, and he was astonshed at the refusal.
He raved around however, until he made his
point and obtained the Grant to go to meet
his wife and sister.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-09-05
Republican Straits.

Republicans everywhere realize that a
severe defeat awaits the party in Move mber,
and it is difficult 10 find candidates who are
willing to take places on the ticket. The
state was scraped over to find candidates for
state Offices. Those desired would not serve
and the party had to take undesirable ones.
In Cecil county two or more nominees on the
local ticket have declined to stand, and in
Howard three nominees have declined. The
party is experiencing difficulty in most coun-
ties in securing competent candidates. Frank
Browns popularity is aiding the Democratic
cause in every county and local Democratic
tickets are unusually strong. Brown will
carry every countyin the state, and his strength
will aid local tickets as well, hence it is diff
cult to get Republicans to stand for Office
when there is no possible chance for success.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-09-05
Business Locals.

Mr.. VIM. f. Derr, junior member of the
enterprising firm of rheo. Derr & Son, left
for New York last Thursday to purchase their
fall stock.
Queen & Co.'S representative will again be
at A. Il. Wentzs Jewelry Store, Westmin.
ster, Nd, September 10Th, to examine the
eyes free of charge. At
For SALE.-The Hot Air Heating Appara.
tus of st. Paul's Reformed Church, Westmin.
ster. Apply to Babylon & Gilbert or j. 7.
0rndorff.
CoNTINUED.-The trustees of L. j. Crum-
rine & Co., did not finish the sale of the store
goods at Manchester on the 18th, and the
sale will be resumed on Saturday, August 20,
at 2 p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-09-05

Col. Berret, who was nominated for the
House of Delegates last week, will be quite an
addition TO the corps of Democratic speakers
in Carroll this year. In recent years he has
spoken only in his own district. He is a
speaker of a high order, and Democrats
throughout the county will be glad to hear
him. DR.. George II. Brown, of New Wind.
sor, who spoke so forcibly and eloquently at
the recent Democratic convention, should also
be put upon the list of campaign orators.
Meetings will be numerous all over the coun-
ty, and speakers will be in demand. 1t is not
too early, either, to be arranging dates for
meetings, so that they will not conflict, and
Chairman Grouse can arrange 10 furnish
speakers. The campaign ought to open Wig
orously the LIST of October and rafting fire
continued until the Democracy in every dis,
trict is fully aroused.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-09-05

roll county, Maryland.
By virtue of an order of the Orphans Court
of Carroll county, and in pursuance of the
provisions of the last will and testament OF
said Daniel Frazier, deceased, the undersigned
executor will sell at public sale, on the prem
Uses occupied by the said Daniel Frazier in
his life time, in the town of Finksburg, in
Carroll county, Nd, on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23d, 1891,
at $50 O. clock, a. M, all the following prop.
erty:-1 mare, yearling colt, 2 Ia
horse rakes, 2 mowers, combined GO
reaper and mower, threshing ma XxoaA
chine, separator, 2 carts, 2-horse spring
wagon, cider mill and press, circular wood
saw. A. cultivator, hinge harrow, lot of
wagon hubs and wheels, single shovel pillow,
double shovel pillow, log chain, singletree,
sleigh, falling top buggy, lot of axles, cutting
knife, narrowtread wagon and hay carriage,
stonebed, grindstone, two saws, single shovel
pillow, iron axletree, seed pillow, double shovel
pillow, sleigh runners, two doubletrees, lot of
hay, wheat fan, hominy mill frame, two
wheels, large tub, crowbar, jackscrew, and
other articles.
TERMS OF SALE.-All sums under $500,
cash; on all sums of $500 and over credit
of six months will be given on the purchaser
or purchasers giving their notes, with ap-
proved security, and bearing interest from the
day of sale; no property to be removed until
settled for.
CHARLES B. ROBERTS,
sep5 is Executor