davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1892-03-03
SEND IN NAMES.
The Northern Pacific will Forward
Free Copies Of its North Dakota
Farm Letters.

The Northern Paclf1c WILL Forward
Free Copies Of its North Dakota
Farm Letters.
Referring to tho new North Dakota
publication, containing upwards of 100
letters from farmers in this state, just ls-
sued by the Northern Pacific railroad
company for general distribution, Mr..
P. b. Groat, general emigration agent,
says in letter to The Alert:
The first edition will comprise O,O0O
copies in the English and 10000 copies
in the German, Swedish and Norwegian
languages. We have also issued 10000
hand bills advertising this publication
and notifying intending settlers how
copies can be obtained. We consider
this publication valuable medium for
bringing to the attention of intending
settlers the opportunities offered for
success in farming and stock raising in
North Dakota and the advantages which
the state offers for settlement. We will
furnish as many copies 20 applicants as
may be desired to send to friends or we
will mail copies IN either language if the
names and addresses of people at the
east and south and in Canada and Eu-
rope are furnished to us.
The letters give the personal exper.
fence of farmers and state in convlnc-
ing way their success IN acquiring in a
few years valuable properties in the
shape of agricultural land. farm build
inps. machinery aud live stock, and in
making good homes for their families
and making themselves independent.
Sectional land map folders of North
Dakota and other publications are also
mailed free.
There ie q largely increased interest
manifested by intending settlers in
regard to the agricultural possibilities in
North Dakota as evidenced by the manv
letters of inquiry on the suhject received
daily by the land department OF the
company.
The large yield Of all crops in 1891 is
gradually becoming known. and il the
information can be widely disseminated
It will result in giving substantial i'm.
petna to immigration to the state. II it
ebould prove. az it is Thought is probable,
that 1891 is the commen cement OF a snc
ceesion Of good crop years. such as has
been experienced IN North Dakota in
the past. the population Of the state can
be doubled in q remarkably short period
of time. A largely increased immiRra.
ton to the state will result in material
advance in the value Of lands and all
property, and will therefore be Of ed
vantage to all concerned.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1892-03-03

Nellie Wallace, Miss Moore, Cornelia
Smith, Mrs. Nashold, Janet Smith, Mrs.
Wadsworth, Maggie Schwellenbach,
Mrs. Montgomery. Miss Spear. Mrs: A.
Steele. Bessie Mattison. Ida Schrader,
Flip Wells, Mrs. Lutz, Mrs. Millard, Mrs.
Blackwell, Laura Bowman, Maggie
Thorold, Mabel Archibald, Mrs. Ruddy,
Madeline Edwards, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. True,
Mrs. Beals, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Stall
man, Mrs. Bolinger, Mrs. Baker. Mrs.
Chapman, Mrs. Tweed, Mrs. A. NJ. Hal
stead, Mrs. WonnenberR, Mrs. Klaus,
Eva Klaus. Lena Flint, Mrs. Wallace,
Nellie Rose, Hattie Coggeshall, Mrs. H.
Pearce, Mrs. Wyard, Mrs. Avis, Gertrude
Mattison, Mrs. Default, Mrs. Ball, Alma
Ball, Lizzie Lloyd, Alice True, Miss
Curtis, Mrs. Lieber, Mrs. Coggeshall,
Mrs. Strong, Mrs. Glaspel, Mrs. Schwel-
lenbach, Bessie Winslow.
Those on the reception committee
were: Mrs. William Lloyd, Mrs. E. J.
Schwellenbach, Mrs. H. Pearce, Miss
Greene, Mrs. Strong, Miss Bessie Wins
low and Miss Spear, assisted by DR.. De-
Puy, E. J. Schwellenbach, George Web.
ster, Pierce Blewett, r. E. Wallace and
G. E. Klaus.
The committee who undertook general
supervision of affairs and who labored
unremittingly for the success Of the
party consisted of Mrs. True, Mrs. E. !.
Schwellenbach, Mrs. Frank Beals, Mrs.
William Lloyd, Mrs. E. Wallace, Mrs.
John Gray, Mrs. H. B. Wood, Mrs. Will
lam McLain and Miss Mattison.
Among those from abroad were: Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Topliff of St. Paul; Miss
Maude Ridgeway, Mr.. George Beacham
and Mr.. Will Black, of Valley City, and
Mr.. Harry Lloyd OF LaMoure.
The floor committee consisted of Miss
Nellie Rose, Miss Cornella Smith, Miss
Hattie Coggeshall and Miss Mabel Archi
bald
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1892-03-03

opened their eyes. Not only does the
government furnish the Indians goods Of
all kinds IN abundance but 1t also gives
them teams and wagons and then pays
them for hauling their own supplies
Most Of the easterners who make
speeches about the wrongs Of their red
brethren never saw an Indian unless 1t
was wooden one in front Of cigar
store.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1892-03-03

Iof candidate for president was not
brought up nor in anyway considered.
s1he first object was to harmonize con-
Hlcting elements, get united front, and
q popular platform to work on, and this,
Chairman Williams claims, wos salts
factorily and successfully done.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1892-03-03
The Indian as He Is.

Mandan Times: If some Of the eentl-
in congress, who have been
making speeches lately telling how the
Sioux Indians are starved and maltreated,
could have been in Mapdan this week
and seen load after load Of goods being
hauled to Standing Rock it might have
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1892-03-03

Sykeeton Gazette: G. +. Schlech.er
informs us that he had the pleasure Of
entertaining the right Of way agents for
the 500 railroad, which will cross Wells
county little north Of the center, with
a station about two miles from his place
a. he has good reason to expect. Wells
county against the world when We secure
this road another summer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-10-06
sunday-schooI Convention,

The 18th Annual Convention ofthe
LamOilIe County Sunday School AS
ISOLATION will be held in the M. f.
church at Morrisville, Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week, Oct. II and
II. The occasion will be a very in.
teresting one to Sunday school work
ers, and will doubtless be well attend
ed. The lecture by Rev A. J. HOugh
OfMOntpelier, on How to Get There, :"
is first class and everyone who posi-
bly, can should hear it. Following is
the program
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
1. 30 Devotional Service
1.45 Outline of the work of the Convention,
Address by the President r. b.
Thomas.
200 Object of the Sunday School,
Rev r. L. Nanton
go How can our Young Peoples Societies
help the Sunday School? Mrs Geo
Best.
800 Report of the last State Sunday School
Convention, B. L. Austin.
$40 Rum, Tobacco and Foul Words How
can our Sunday Schools remedy
these evils? Mrs. Emma P Shattuck.
TUESDAY EVENING.
7 90 Praise Service.
100 Address, How to get there
Rev. A. ]. Hough.
WEDNESDAY FORENOON
8 90 Devotional Service, Led by Rev G. A.
Emory.
$50 How can we make our Sunday Schools
a Success by obtaining new mem
bers and retaining those of sixteen
years and older.
Rev. S. E. Walbridge
1000 Reports from Sunday Schools
1890 Systematic giving. HOwtO teach the
Sunday schools. Hon. P K Gleed.
IL 90 Business meeting.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
|. 80 Is our present system as to the use of
Lesson Leaves and Fragmentary
Study of Scripture helpful or iniuri-
Gus? Open to All.
2 100 Question Box A w. Beebe
$50 What have l learned at this Session?
Open to All.
800 Concluding Remarks by Hon.P. X.
Gleed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-10-06

c. III. Andrus, the painter and
artist, whose excellent work is so we'll
known throughout this section, has
retired from the painting business
and gone into the show line. The
wonderful rapidity with which he can
execute the most difficult drawings
and free hand sketches, makes a de-
mand for his talent on the stage.
Not only has he established a reputa-
ton as an artist, penman and en-
graver, but his original work in the
war painting line has never been eX-
celled by anyone for realism and dra-
matte effect. The gentleman associ-
ated with Mr. Andrus in the show
business is Prof. DiOnne, an accom-
plished magician of rare ability.
The monthly meeting of the village
Improvement Association was held
at The Randall on Thursday even
ing, there being several ladies present.
In the absence of both president and
vice-president, the chair was occupied
by II. A. Slayton. Remarks were
made by the pastors of the three
churches which contained many very
practical hints for lettering the con-
dition and development of the vii
lage. The remarks made brought
out much that it may be well to re-
member for future application. A
committee was appointed to confer
with the Library Association and
make some arrangement whereby it
may be possible to have an open
reading room each night in the week,
Sunday excepted, from now until the
first of May. The hope was express
ed that the street lamps may be
lighted without fail every night when
it is known that we are not to have
a moon. The addition of another
lamp in the depot yard, and one at
the entrance to the town hall, was
also suggested.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-10-06
ENOSBURGH FALLS.

Eddie Mitchell is sick with typhoid fever.
Eddie Seare is sick and under the doctor s
care.
Mrs. W. E. Burt is stocking up new store
with furniture.
Walter Phelps has hired Horace Bolton to
work on his farm the coming year.
Corey Kendall was married Sept. 90, by
Rev. Mr.. Burger to Bert Cante | of Mont
gomery.
Prof. Jennie and his assistant, Mary
Wheeler attended the Teachers Institute at
Montpelier last week.
West Enoshurgh and Enosburgh Falls nine
had a game of ball Saturday last; Is to IA
in favor of the Falls nine.
The infant daughter of George and Linnie
Touchett, was buried from the Catholic
church Sunday afternoon.
The Baptist Sunday school have a sing and
sOciable at their church parl )rS next Satur-
day afternoon. Cake and cbf't for refresh .
ments.
Abbie Fish, second daughter of John and
Elizabeth Fish, was marrlod on Wednesday,
to Mr.. Springer, and left that evening for
their western home. The best wishes of their
many friends go with theIR.
T. T. Suel jumped from moving train
when be went-to the encampment at Wash
ingtOn and came very near serious accident
to himself. He got onto a wrong train at
Troy, N. Y. When he found he had, he
jumped from the train and fell through a
bridge. No homes were broken, but he was
badly shaken up. He went on his way in the
afternoon,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-10-06
EAST CAMBRIDGE

Mrs. f. E. Putnam and daughter Stella re-
turned home last Saturday.
A hard shower last Monday afternoon, at
tended with hail, and cold enough for furs
and mittens:
g. NJ, Lanpher was at his home in Cam
bridge few days last week, but has returned
to North Hyde Park for another short stay.
Mrs J. W. Green fell from the cellar stairs
last Sunday night and was somewhat injured;
cit is hoped not seriously. Herself and hus-
band spent part of last week in Burlington
with friends.
Intelligence has just reached us of the death
by heart failure of Mrs. VIM. A. Lanpher, at
the residence of her son. Mr.. King, of Shell
don. For many years Mrs. Lanpher and her
husband had lived at Highgate, where he died
Jan. 3G, 1899.
A recent report by letter FROM Mra. Hugh
McHugh states that she has greatly improv-
ed in health by her stay in Strawberry valley,
and that she is soon to return to Redlands,
Cal She has had her health retreat photo
graphed, and has sent copies to her eastern
friendS which shDw the surrounding scenery
ard herself and lady friend seated near their
tent, which was decorated with vines, cones
and shrubbery.
b. Fullngton was decidedly worse last week
Wednesday, and his physician, DR.. Morgan,
was summoned, who pronounced his pasp
hopeless Mr.. F.'s daughter, Eqgenia, OF
Palmer, Mass, was Immediately sent for, but
did not reach home until after his death,
which occurred Friday morning, Sept, goth.
| His health had been poor all summer, and he
was doubtful of recovery, though his friends
we're hopeful. Before his death he calmly ar.
ranged for his funeral, which was held at the
| house on Monday, Oct. 8, Rev. Edwin Vince
| lock, Of Cam bridge, officiating. Thus are the
old pioneers passing away, only one Of the
early settlers of the place remaining He will
be sadly missed by all. HIS remains we're in
tered by the side of those of his wife, who
! died April 8, 1888.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-10-06
HARDWICK.
John Drenan is not able to sit up.

John Drenan is not able to sit up.
French & Warren are carin: potatoes.
Grange fair at East Hardwick Saturday,
Oct. s.
so names on the check LIST for Presidential
election.
Mrs Williams has movoRinto G. w. Burn 70
hams house.
Editor Hrrris was in Montpelier Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs c. L. French returnd from
Boston last week.
W. H. Danforth has gone to keeping house
in the Campbell block.
Go and see Shattucks new stock of guns
and AMMUNITION of all kinds.
We had heavy thunder shower Monday
afternoon. Snow in the morning.
DR.. Fairman is putting on a four-story
tower onto the Maple Park House.
Twenty small houses could be rented at a
paying figure if they were only ready.
The Masons now have a fine hall in the
Meader block, with carpets and furniture.
The funeral service of ASsnes Bradford was
held at her fathers Friday, Interment at
Cabot
Bashaw Bros. are building a stone cutting
shed on the Bridgman meadow near Davis
and Danforth's.
W. H. Mack has his house on the Mackville
road up and covered and will have it ready
to occupy Nov. LIST.
The last report from F. E. Foss, was that
he was improving. He hurt one of his fingers
and came near having lock jaw.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-10-06
ELMORE.

Norman Camp lost horse of fair value
last Friday night.
Mrs. Arthur Warren of MorrisviIle. is visit
ing at o. d. Bacon's.
A party of our young people visited Mt.
Gilmore last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Bacon went to Willis
ton on two days visit to friends.
Myrtle Darling went to Marshfeld Monday
on a two days visit to her brother.
The pulpit was occupied last Sunday by
Rev. g. A. Emery of Stowe in exchange with
the pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs Bedford and Mrs. Hiram
Smith of Wolcott and Geo. Maxtield of New
Hampshire visited last week at r. W. Tuck
ers.
The ladies meeting at the vestry on Friday
evening and the citizens meeting i'll the Hast
ing's district on Sunday evening will be held
this week and each succeeding week until fur
Their notice.
Mr.. Lee Emerson and Miss Lula Goodrich
were married last Monday, the Goth, and
spent two days honeymoon with Myrtle
Darling their intimate friend. A fine looking
couple they were.
In the suit for trespqss brought by Ira Al
len against r. W. Tucker and tried by jury
last Friday at Wolcott The verdict
was against the plaintiff with costs. Geo.
N. Bowers for plaintiff, HulhuFd OF Hyde
Park for delft.
The Investigators" will hold box party
in the old hotel hall Saturday evening, Oct.
Is. All are cordially invited to come and
spend a social evening. A short program
will be provided, commencing at 7.3O. The
ladies will come provided with boxes which
will be sold at auction Proceeds to beapplied
to repair the vestTy.
The pastor held a social meeting at the
church last Tuesday evening which was well
attended and much good council was given.
On Friday evening the ladies social meeting
was held at which both the attendance and
effects we're greater. But the crqwning affair
was the citizens social meeting Sunday even
ing at the school house in the Hastings dis
trict. Although this was the first religious
meeting held here for many years and al
Though it was conducted entirely by laYmen,
yet the occasion was onH of great tenderness :,
zeal and power. Precious testimonies come
from unexpected sources and we feel the meet
ing was not in vain.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-10-06

were on hand and a royal good time was en-
ioyed by all. After they had given some of
their best music they all partOok of a splen-
did supper which was in readiness, and after
the inner man was satisfied and the day came
to a close all went to their respective homes
feeling that all had a good time and might
call in the near future.
RESOLUTIONS.
Resolutions on the death of Carroll I'll. Lii
ley
WHEREAS, death has entered our fraternal
circle and called to membership in the great
lodge above, our esteemed brother, Carroll
H. Lilley,
Resolved, That in the death of Brother
Liley Sterling Lodge loses an active, conscI-
entious Odd Fellow, and our community
useful, upright citizen.
Resolved, That Sterling Lodge, OF which
he was a charter member, tender to his be-
reaved parents their heartfelt sympathy in
their great bereavement
iVed.-That these resolutions be spread
upon the records of the lodge and "a copy be
transmitted to the parents of our deceased
brother
r. W. HULBURD, | COMMITTEE
H. NJ. MCFARLAND OF THE LODGE.
Hyde Park, Vt, Sept. 16, 1892.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-10-06
News and Citizen.
MORRISVILLE and HYDE PARK,
Thursday, October 8, 1892.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
FOUND.-0n the Fair Grounds a pocket
book containing a small sum of money.

FoUND.-On the Fair Grounds a pocket
book containing a small sum of money.
Apply to R. W. HULBURD.
FoUND.-On the fair grounds, single
breast-plate harness. Owner can have same
by proving property and paying for this
notice FRANK BoYCE, Morrisville, Vt.
FoR SALE.-The undersigned offers for sale
fine sheep and eve lambs. The flock aver
ayes eight pounds of wool to each
MARTIN WHEELoCK, MOrTistown.
PARLoR MILLINERY OPENING-The atten-
ton of the ladies of Stowe and vicinity is
called to a Millinery Opening Oct. II, II and
II, at my residence on Pleasant street, to
which all are invited. My trimming will be
tn ken from the best styles | saw while in New
ork ubject to the needs of a country town.
Soliciting a share of your patronage, L re-
main Yours truly,
CLARENCE A. HANSON.
Hubbard Boots at Waites. Every pair
warranted and the price is low.
With every five pounds of Japan Tea, l
give beautiful little clock. Warranted for
Il year. III. WAITE.
Now is a good time to lay in your winter
stock of Flour. Special prices for large lots
H. WAITE, Morrsvie.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-10-06
+ Related1
Mr.. and Mrs. Doley of Waterbury, are Wis
ting friends here
CAMBRIDGE.

A hard thunder shower visited US Monday
Julius Morse is slowly recovering from his
recent illness.
Mr.. P, Manurice was not able to teach Mon
day or Tuesday.
The American house is undergoing quite
extensive repairs.
Several from here attended the fair at
Burlington last week.
Mrs. B. K. Holmes is having her house
painted w. +. Patch doing the work
Rev. r. Wheelock oficiated at the funeral
of the late Bradbury FuningUon, Monday
afternoon.
H. n. Gray is grading off his lot preparatory
to building, Mr.. Gray intends to erect u
house that will be an ornament to the village
and a pride to himself.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-10-06
WATERVILLE.
Sam Brown is very sick.

Sam Brown is very sick.
Henry Wilbur is in Burlington this week.
Mrs. DR.. Fosburgh was in Boston the past
week
Amsdin Brown and wife were in town over
Sunday.
Elmer Leach has moved into the jefferson
Lock house.
Mrs. o. G. Kelley was visiting in Cady IS
Falls the past week.
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Smile were in Burling-
ton all of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Brown of Morrisville,
was in town over Sunday.
George Waters has gone to Ann Arbor,
Mich, to attend the law school.
Charles Hulburd and wife, of Cambridge
were visiting his mother over Sunday.
An infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lara
way, Jr., aged three months, died the 26th
Mrs. Frank Lock died at her home on the
27th. She leaves husband and four small
children to mourn her loss.
The first lecture of the winters course was
given the 29th by Rev. A. J. Hough of Mont
pelier. The lecture was first class in every re-
spect and all who staid away missed a rare
treat. Remember the next one tickets for
sale by j. V. Stevens.
Frank Reel was arrested by J. NJ Parker.
on complaint to E. I. Mann, grand juror, and
brought before Judge Miller, for intokication
on Saturday night. Frank showed fight a
little too much and Edwin Maynard was
called on to persuade him along.
The band gave Representative-elect H. A.
Jackson a serenade at his home Friday even
ing. After playing several pieces they were
invited into the house, where an elegant sup
per had been prepared for the crowd. After
supper he presented the leader with an envel-
ope containing twenty dollars, for which the
boys all join in returning thanks.
The first lecture of the Wateryille Lecture
Course for lS92-93, entitled "Country Par
son" by Rev. A. j. Hough of Montpelier was
given Sept 80. 1t is needless to make much
comment, as this Is a celebrated lecture
throughout the state. 1t was a rare treat
here it being, first an original poem. second,
a story of the country parsons life in minutia,
and third a sermon that every hearer could
profit by. The next entertainment will be a
concert given 10y the Swedish Trio Oct. 2
Bear this in mind and all come. 4 Discount
will he made on the season tickets to those
who have not already purchased them.
Regular admission % cents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-10-06
STOWE,

Rev. Frank Handy has again been in town.
Miss Annie Bigelow has gone to Salem,
Mass.
The Ladies' NJ. E. circle met with Mrs.
Adams on Wednesday of last week.
Rev. MIR. Nanton of Morrsvile, oficiated
at the Methodist church on Sunday,
Potatoes are proving much better than ca
pected and there will be enough forhome sup
ply.
There will be Teachers meeting at the vii
lage school house Saturday, Oct 8. Pro
gram as follows School Disciplin, Mrs. A.
G. Raymond Method ofTeaching Physiology,
DR.. BarrOws; Importance of Civil Govern
ment, Miss Tracy; Primary Reading, Miss
Hathaway.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-10-06
WOLCOTT,

L. D. Luce who has been in Bennington
the past season is at home.
Carroll Graves goes to Atol Mass, Wednes,
day, where he has a job driving a hack.
Geo. Dow, who has been spending the sum-
mer at Center Harbor, N. H., returned on
Saturday.
S. A. Fife and VI. S. Burnell went to Mont
pelier on Tuesday to begin their work in the
Legislature.
New telephone poles have been set and some
more wires are being hung to make more
complete lines.
DR.. Bickford contemplates having a tele.
phone in his office, so that calls from a dis
tance can be made at short notice.
II B. Bundy and wife, who have been on a
two weeks vacation to Philadelphia ana
Washington, returned home Monday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-10-06
MOTH WOLCOTT.

Edna Taylor is at work for Mrs. Charles
BOynton.
Miss Slloway from Rutland, has been in
town on visit.
Elisha Frankin is in Boston to be treated
for his blindness
Artie Russ, Ned Baldwin and Fern Boyn-
ton are attending school at Morrisville.
The NJ L. church have organized an Ep-
worth League to meet Tuesday evenings.
The Aid meets with Mrs Ida Wsodmansee
Oct. II, afternoon and evening. Cake and
coffee in the evening. Invitations are eX-
tended to all
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-10-06
SHERIFF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, /
LAMOILLE COUNTY. IS

LAMOILLE COUNTY, SIS.
Taken by virtue of an execution to me direct
ed, the following described Real Estate, viz
Described as follows The south quarter of
Lot No. So, decided by l.. Fl. NOyes to said c. A.
Adams. May 49, 1858 also southwest quarter
OF / OF No. 81, decided to c. A. Adams by Mason
Adams, January 90 1854 also the north half of
Adams, March Is, 1867. reference to ali of said
deeds, said land being in that part of Eden for
merry Belvtdere, and the same will be sold by
cash, on the 22nd day of October, A. d. 1892, at
one o'clock in the afternoon, at Martin Shat
tucks store in Eden to satisfy said execution
ana all legal charges thereon as the law directs.
Given under my hand this third day of OctO-
Der, a. ID. 1892 Attest
40 H. G. IANPHFR DENNY sheriff