davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-02-13
DIVIDED DEMOCRACY.
Trouble Expected Election Day on tho Lot.
terry Question.

terry Question.
New ORLEANS, Feb. G. The polit-
ical situation has in 10 way improved
in the last few days, and the two DEM
ocratic factions, pro and anti-lottery,
seem more bitter against each other.
The antilottery faction express the
opinion that the letter of Mr.. Morris
withdrawing his proposition is a ruse to
draw the opposition TO the lottery; that
the supporters of the lottery expect to
secure majority of the legislature to be
elected in April, when they will at
once call a constitutional convention,
frame n new constitution for the state,
charteping q lottery company and de.
claring it adopted without submitting
it to the vote of the people.
For that reason the anti-lottery party
has concluded to keep up its orgAniza-
tion as an independent party to
carry the question of lottery to
the polls and try and elect full
anti-lottery state ticket While 1t
is generally recognized that Mr..
Morris Is in earnest in his letter with
drawing his proposition, and declaring
that he would refuse to accept the eX-
tension of the charter of the lottery
company, even il the people voted it,
it is believed that If the lottery amend
mcnt was carried by the popular vote,
there are others who are willing tC
step in and accept the franchise, be-
lieving that money could be made
from it.
These rumors have tended to keep up
the excitement and to prevent affairs
from quieting down after the with
drawal of the lottery company. The
evidence of the arrival of arms on the
steamer Elpaso consigned to the chair
man of the democratic executive com
mittee has tended to increase the ex-
citemeut.
The Delta, the organ OF the anti-lot-
| terry party, asks: Does it mean muir
| der?" The chairman of the committee
to whom the guns were consigned,
Col. Crandall, frankly admitted that
they had been brought here in expoc.
tation of political trouble ut the cleo
tion, but claims that no attempt had
been made to conceal their shipment
or to disguise why the arms had been
secured.
I'VE are providing ourselves with
them" he said, simply to protect our
selves against any scheme, armed OF
otherwise, TO deny us free ballot oi
fair count in the coming election. Since
the nominating convention at Bator
Rouge we have been met on al
sides with statements from the
friends and supporters of Mr.
Foster, the anti-lottery candi
date for governor, that it was war tc
the knife and knife to the hilt, and thai
the machinery in the hands of the ex
listing state administration was to bC
used in counting in the Foster ticke'
and in counting out the McEnery ticket
These threats have emanated from
various authoritative sources, and have
become so general as to require meas
ures of self-defense on our part.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-02-13
TOOK A SURER WAY.
A BOY who Had No Faith In the Work
ings OF Conscience.

A BOY who Had No Faith In the Work
ings OF Conscience.
policeman found boy last Monday
pelting with mud weeks washing that
hung on clothes-line.
Look here, young chap I'll have to
run you in ii you're up to such mischief
as that. What do you moan, hey?"
I'm trying to get even with the
meanest man in Detroit" said the boy.
"What's he been doing to you?"
"Pizened my dog. A little kid of a
dog that amt never hurt fly! Said he
wanted to try some new kind of pizen
to see how it worked. Say! jest lemme
hit that shirt buzzum one good whack
of mud"
mo. you can't" said the policeman.
"You mustn't take the law into your
own hands. He'll get punished all right
if you let him alone"
Think SOP"
Eyes; his conscience will trouble him
night and day for doing such mean
act.
20, come off, Mr.. Policeman; n man
wot'll pizen inherent dog wot never
hurted him amt got ez much conscience
as flea. Ef you think he'll get the
grip, or have the loclsiaw, or get ruined
over, it's all right an III wait But ]
amt goin' to lay low till he's sorry for
wot he's done-not muchw-Detroit
Free Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-02-13
1T FAILED TO WORK.
The Plan OF the Humorst Was Not APP
plIcAbio in Mr.. Hunters Case.

The Plan of the Humorist Was Not APP
plIcNbio in Mr.. HuniSer'a Case.
Young Mr.. Hunlier had long wor-
shipped at the shrine of Miss Scadds, but
had never been able to muster enough
courage to put to her the decisive ques-
ton. He began to despair of ever be-
ing able to propose, when his hopes re-
vived by reason of hint which he saw
in Il humorous. dialogue-for humorists
are occasionally OF some practical use
In the world.
The dialogue was something like
this: The young man said to the
young woman, Give me your glove,
won't you?" She replied, 20, l cant
take it OF" Then he said, well, take
only the g off then and give me the
rest"
THAT" thought Hunller, 'is good
idea. 1t is true that the paper does not
say whether she gave him her love or
not, but l suppose she did after such an
inspiration. I'll try it with Miss Scadds
and put my fate to the touch"
Hunker tried it the very next even
ing. He invited his charmer to a ride
for the express purpose of putting the
experiment into execution This is the
dialogue which ensued after much
clearing of the young mans throat:
"O-er-won't you please give me
your glove, Miss Scadds?"
think Miss Scadds must have read
the same dialogue, and determined not
to give Mr.. Hunker the opportunity
which was afforded the young man in
the paper, for she replied sweetly:
II can't spare a glove, Mr.. Hunller,
but you can have the mitten."
Then they drove home in silence. -
rndne
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-02-13
Didn't Know IL was Loaded.

XENIA, o., Feb. S.-As the young
lady clerks in Ililler's were examining
what they took to be toy pistol, but
which proved to be small revolver,
loaded, they began playing with it and
one of them Miss Pearl Raynor, pointed
the weapon at Miss Maud Yeo, her
companion, saying: "rll shoot you.
The revolver went Off, the ball lodging
in Miss Yeo's check. The young lady
staggered against one of the counters
and came near falling A surgeon was
called and probed for the ball but
could not find it. The injury is rather
bad, but no serious results are antici-
mated
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-02-13
PuNGENr PARAGRAPHS.

.--Toting: "Here's a story called
The Politicians Conscicncer " DIM
ling: short story, isn't it?"--Epoch.
--DashHway: ANY one rooming
with you now" Travers: Eyes. MY
tailor. ."-Clothier and Furnisher
~ Just saved 92," said Blykina
"How?" II spent it before Waylins
could borrow it from me."--Washing-
ton Star
There's nothing in size-when a
pint bottle can exert more influence
over some men than church spire. -
Columbus Post
II wouldn't mind my wife's having
the last word" said Mr. Meelins, 'if
she would only hurry up and get to it."
Washington Star.
One of the slowest features about
the street cars is a lot of women NOV
ing up to make room for somebody
else e-Philadelphia Times.
Accurate, if Not Attractive. He
Don't you think my photograph is a
good likeness?" She-"Really, am
afraid it is. s."-Somerville Journal
--Plumduff HAS the charming
widow any property?" Ketchum-"Yes,
considerable. Plumduff-"Real estate
or personal?' Ketchum - Personal
She has six children. lid Bits
II had to be away from school yes
terday," said Tommy. "You must bring
an excuse" said the teacher. "Who
from?" your father" "He amt no
good at making excr ses; ma catches
him every time. - Ti,,-Bi
Cause for Laughter - Jessie -
"What are you laughing about?" Bes-
sie-"Before Chappie went away he
told me whesever felt sad to think of
HMM. Y. Herald.
WHO is your favorite actor?" he
inquired of his wife. You are, DEAR"
she answered. "Ir "Yes, when you
are trying to make me believe that you
were sitting up with a sick friend, -
Washington Star.
-Jove's Laughter - Gigglcr-"At
lovers perjuries they say Jove laughs"
Wriggler--'Wcll, it's no wonder they
tell us that Jovc is dead. He must have
laughed himself to death many CEN
turies ago, IN. Y. Herald.
Struggling Minister-"Thcrc was a
stranger in church to-day" Wife -
What did he look like?" II did not
see him" Then how did you know
there was \ stranger amono the con-
rreration?" ~ found a hnlf.crown
among the collection. It'd bits.
M lie, S,o,i.i,c- -T,l,a ri,,,sor-
"N1,v I snc.I. ~ 'vn,,,. f,tbor darIina.9,,
Cana paiIg,,, ~ ss.,,,a sI .,I4 -,
~ I,loI,e. S N"rsI. 49,. '..u 80 S"o'lS
Il,-',1l ,.no,,t Ml' IorIia, W.
! "7 ~ ~ 't-i 'it'O' N''t i'-i-' ny
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-02-13
GLlTTERS WITH GOLD.
Another Precious "Find" of Quartz at the
Head OF SHunM Guloh.


CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, Feb. 6.-The
widest excitement prevails here over
a discovery in the Plymouth Rock
shaft, on Gold hill, at the head of
Squaw gulch. At a depth of thirteen
feet chimney of ore has been dis
coved which is perfect mass of
shining gold. The size of the chimney
is not definitely known, but it shows
tho full size of the shaft and samples
taken from it show it to be of mar
velous richness, conservative mining
men estimating the value at from $12-
600 to $15. 900 per ton. The matter is
blush gray quartz, impregnated with
veins of gold that make it difficult to
conjecture what real value the ore may
reach Another rich strike has been
made in the Washington mine on Will
son creek at depth of fifty-six feet.
The pay streak in this property has
widened out to twenty inches, and the
last three feet of the work has been
through some of the richest quartz yet
fonnd in this camp.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-02-13
A Now Nule About aims,

Waiter Ito customer about TO leave
the restaurant) You i've forgotten somc-
thing, haven't you?
Customer guess not I've got my
overcoat, cane and hat What have 1
forgotten?
Waiter (cztending his hand) The tip,
if you please, sir.
Customer-I had fowl dinner, didn't
1?
Waiter--Yes, sir.
Customer Well, according to the new
base ball rules there are to be no more
foul tips Good day,-TeHas Siftings.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-02-13
JAMES G. BLAINE
Declines 10 be a Candidate for the
Presidency.
No Reason Given for Taking the Stop
There Is No Mistake About 1t
Being Oncial--ltisa u Complete
surprise to Wis Friends.

WAsuiNGToN, Feb. $. The following
letter from Hon. James G.. Blaine ex.
plains itself:
WAsmNGToN, Feb. G, 1892
"Hon. j. S. Clarkson, Chairman of the
Republican National Committee:
MY Dear Sir--I am not n candidate
for the presidency, and my name will
not go before the Republican National
convention for the nomination. Imuke
this announcement in due sea-
son. TO those who have ten
dered me their support | owe sim
cere thanks, and am most grateful for
their confidence. They will, l am sure,
make earnest effort in the approaching
contest, which is rendered especislly
important by reason of the industrial
and financial policies of the govern
ment being at stake The popular
decision on these issues is of great mo-
ment, and will be of far-reaching con-
sequence. Very sincerely yours.
JAMES &. BLAINE"
Nothing so sensational has occurred
in many years in American politics ae
the giving out at late hour Sunday
evening OF Mr.. Blaine's letter taking
himself out of the candidacy for the
presidency. Such an expression has
long been looked for. 1t has been
well understood that Mr.. Blaine
had other objects in view than n candi-
dacy for the presidency. But such has
been the love and devotion to him from
all parts of the country that his friend,
were very reluctant to consider him
| finally and forever out of the chance &c
be the president of the country, ant
put his name in the list of the great
men who have presided over the des
tinies of the American republic from
Washington to Harrison.
Mr.. Blaine's letter is calculated K
take him finally out of the contest. /
is in the same line with his Florence
letter and his dispatches from Scotland
which were read in the Chicago con
vention by Capt Boutelle. Withir
twenty-four hours preceding the ap
pearance of the letter, Mr.. Blane''
most intimate friends, in conversation
with him, received no intimatiou o
what he must have already determined
upon.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-02-13
Coy. Thayer Lets Go.

OMAHA, Feb. s-Sunday night at 10
o'clock letter was handed to Gov.
Boyd from Gov. Thayer, in which
the letter states that he cheer
fully yields the Office of governor with
out awaiting the mandate of court.
"As am about to leave the state on
Monday TO be absent some weeks, it
would be most convenient to turn the
Office to you at o'clock of that G.sy II
it is your pleasure TO accept the same
at that time" writes Thaycr. Gov.
Boyd stated that he would go a,
once to Lincoln and take charge of his
office.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-02-13
state News Items.

Mr.. STERRETT, OF Miami, who is en-.
gagged in n war against the practice of
'irrcgular" medicine, has inaugurated
n fight against unfair grain measure.
ment. He introduced bill in the
house the other morning to prohibit
the use of any measure other than the
standard half bushel in measuring
wheat or other cereals. Violation of
its provisions is made punishable by a
fine of S25 to S1OO, Imprisonment of not
more than thirty days, or both.
y BILL is soon to be introduced in the
senate to put all magistrates of the
state on salary instead of fees, This
plan has been successfully tried in
Cleveland and Cincinnati, and it is the
opinion of many that it would prove
beneficial if made general.
JoHN SWIM. the wealthy tramp, has
rn'uscd an offer of marriage from Il
Columbus widow 81 years old.
T. u, SAVE, of Athens, has been ap-
pointed to succeed Probate Judge
KUler.
THE mayor of Deshler loaned the use
of his barn for prize-fght, and the
'pNh NOhnb'EDAC "hS OAiS VI N4iS SPCSIh-
tors.
A case of didn't know it was load.
ed" occurred in Fostoria, the other
night, Charles Booth playfully pointed
n 22-caliber revolver at VIII Hoeltzer
and pulled tho trigger. The cartridge
exploded, the ball striking lIoeltzer in
the forehead, cutting the temporal ar
terry. The doctor found the ball back
of the ear. Aside from great loss OF
blood, no serious injury was done.
ELI HAMPsHIRE, a prominent farmer
of Newton township, Licking county,
assigned the other day to Jacob Weiss
and w. W. Miller, for the benefit of his
creditors, They gave bond in the sun
of SIS, 200. Assets $4,000. Liabilities
unknown.
THE next regular meeting Of the Ohio
Valley Fair association will be held in
Columbus the first Monday in Febru
ary, 1903
MAJOR DAWES, of Cincinnati, has ac
cepted his appointment as trustee o.
the Soldiers and Sailors' home.
A NEW opera-house will be built il
Columbus
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-02-13
------------------------
COLLISION AT SEA.

a Steamer Strikes Is Schooner and the
Latter Goes Down With Three of Her
Men.
WOODS HoLL Mass, Feb. S.-The
steamer City of Savannah, from Bos-
ton. for Savannah, with merchandise
and passengers, and the schooner Lucy
Jones, of. and from New York, for
Buckport, Me-, cargo birthstone, col
lided near Cross Rip Lightship. The
Lucy Jones sank Immediately. At tho
time of the collision one
man was asleep on the fore
castle, and the remainder of the
crew were on deck The man on the
forecastle saved himself by climi ing
into the Savannah's forechains when
she struck. The remaining men, con-
ssting of Mate Harry West, the stew
ard, Albert Johnson, and seaman
Thompson, were washed overheard and
drowned The rescued men were
brought here at daylight Friday morn
tno
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-02-13

JoHNsTowN Pa, Feb. 5.-The dedi-
cation of the Conemaugh Valley Me-
morial hospital took place in this city
Thursday. Among those present and
participating in the dedicatory exer-
cises were ex-Adjt Gen. D II. Hast
ings, of Bellefonte; Prof. Forbes, of the
Philadelphia Jefferson Medical college;
Prof. Pancoast; Judge A. V. Barker of
Ebensburg; James b. Scott, of Pitts
burgh, and the representatives of the
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia news
papers. After the ceremonies, the
hospital, which was erected and fur
nished by the state flood commission
at a cost of sos, 900, was thrown open.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-02-13
Vigorous Measures Against Lottery Men.
nloodn Tracedr In Tenne nessee

NASHVILLE, Feb. Ga bloody trag-
edy, in which one woman and two men
were murdered, is reported to have oc-
Cured in Buffalo Valley, Putnam coun-
ty, Wednesday night No names nor
details have been received here. The
place is in the mountains off the rail
road and without telephone or tele-
graph connection.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-02-13
obIeoted to Her sisters Marriage.

PARKERsBURe, w. Va, Feb 6.-In
the suburb of Riverside woman nam
ed Sallie Smith attempted suicide by
drinking carbolio acid She Is in a
critical condition, and claims to have
taken the stuff in mistake for some
medicine Her sister, Miss Barringer
was married several days ago against
Mrs. Smiths wishes, and the trouble
incident thereto is thought to have un-
settled her mind
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-02-13
hOuse Rules Agreed TO.

WAsHINeToN, Feb 6-The house
Thursday completed the consideration
of the proposed new rules, and after
several amendments agreed to the re-
port Reed moved, as substitute, the
rules of the last congress, but the mo-
ticn was lost
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-02-13
SENTENCE PASSED

On the Chilians Arrested in the Baltimore
Casc-one of Them Imprisoned for
Wounding Riggin, but No One is Pun
ished for killing Him.
VALPARAISO, Chill, Feb 5.-Judge of
Grimes Foster passed sentence in the
long-pending and much-discussed Balti-
more assault case of October 16, 1891
His sentence is subject to review by
the court of appeals. The document
covers $50 pages, and goes ali over
again the evidence against the accused,
and compares it closely with the evil
dence presented by the prisoners.
The finding of the court is as follows:
Carlos Arena, alias Gomez, sentenced
to $40 days imprisonment'for wounding
William Turn bull, the coal-heaver of
the Baltimore, who died of his injuries
800 days for public disorder, sixty days
for carrying knife, and twenty days
for giving an assumed name. This
makes total of 920 days.
Jos. Lahumada, sentenced to S2C
days imprisonment for injuring Turn
bull
FREDERICK Rodriguez, sentenced to
14O days Imprisonment for wounding
Boatswain Mate Chas w. Riggin, an
other of the murdered American sea-
men, for public disorder and for carry.
ing knife.
1t is held by Judge Foster that the
evidence does not show that Rodriguez
killed Riggin. On the contrary, it is
claimed that Riggln's death was caused
by shot which was fired by some un
known person.
The American sailors claim that Rig
GIN was killed by policeman. Gomez
and Rodriguez, under the Chilian pena
code, must pay the families of Turn bul
and Riggin damages. These damages
are recovarahla by civil suit
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-02-13

Handsome Young Sheriff with an or
der from the court-I beg pardon, Miss
McFall, but l have an attachment for
you, which
Miss McFall (thirty-two if she's day)
This is so sudden, Mr.. Nippers! But,
yes, dear. PUCK.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-02-13
Forty Persons Drowned.

BERLIN, Feb. 6. 6.-Thirty barges were
torn from their moorings by drift ice at
Breslan. Several OF the barges sank,
and it is reported that forty persons
were drowned, including many women
and children.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-02-13
1t Was PadlewlskL

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb Sit has
now been established beyond doubt
that Otto Hauser, who was found dead
in park on October 2s, was the Mill
list, Stanislaus Padlewiski, who assas-
sinated General Michael de Selievers-
lfoff in Paris, November 1S, 1890.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-02-13

ibid Ann gain much by going to
Vassar?"
Yes She gained an L on the end
of her name. She is Anne, now. u lry,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-02-13

Bardes' Sons tannery, Stark street.
Cincinnati, was burned Friday mora.
ing Loss $4,000
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-02-13
A SHE-DEVlL
Who's In Danger of LynchIng-Terrible
Injuries That She Inflicted On Child,
Who WIN Die.

Who's in Danger of Lynching-Terrible
Injuries That She Inflicted On Child,
Who win Die.
ROGERS Neb, Feb. 6.-Some time
ago Mrs Cora Whitmer took Emma
Walker nine e-year-old child, to raise.
She treated her in brutal manner un-
til the neigh bors interferred. Thurs
day q mum ber of citizens went to Mrs
Whitmer's house and found the girl
tied to bed with wire. They released
her and she told tale of brutal abuse.
When Mrs Whitmer learned this she adj
ministeved terrible beating to the child,
breaking one of its arms and injuring
is spine. The agonized cries of the
child saved its life. The town marshal
arrested the virago, and when placed
on trial Friday she offered to plead
guilty to assault and battery, but she
was bound over to court on charge OF
assault with intent to kill The people
are terribly excited, and talk of lynch.
| ing, whipping and tar and feathers is
freely indulged in. The woman is
now in Jail, and will be kept there to
keep her out of the peoples hands. The
child will die.
Vigorous Measures Against Lottery Men.
WAsHINeroN, Feb. 6.-Assistant Post
master General Rathbone was asked
what the post Office department intend
| ed to do in regard to the indictments
against the president and officers of the
company. He said that the department
had secured indictments against them
in many states and that vigorous meas
ares would be taken to prosecute them
to the fullest extent of the law.
Catoctin clarion., 1892-07-21

No, 43.-.An old established Livery
Stable st nd; h,r'ding 43Xl0O feet: lot con.
inins 81 acres. A urea, bargain nj $500
[Thr horses. harness and conveyanrrs Il e
also for safe ON priyatr terms.
Catoctin clarion., 1892-07-21

No. 1A.-2 acres of l.nd, 2stMf frame
house. stable. forge hi rksmiih shop IN
lhckly settle, community. A g.nd store
stand. Price 81 400.
Catoctin clarion., 1892-07-21

Va House and lot in ,hriv,n" town
II w. /. II II in Carroll County acre
,f land . story weath' rhoaId'h house. =
'uoms. stable. shop, office, snrin@. sp'lng
house: II ntl<Omry located, Prize $4,000
Catoctin clarion., 1892-07-21

lO-ITr,,se and four acres # I"nd in
WoWlshnrn District, Fr derrick County.
Two story frame house. hanh barn, good
'encing limestone land. Price $3.50.
Catoctin clarion., 1892-07-21

NJ. ga Mill Propcr,", situated in
CrraeerS.,,wn dis rl,t, ON Owens Creek
ST. ne mill iullhng. Duohlr grnrrd saw
mill, not attached to gr st mill DIVE I'M"
house containing ro ms, SINAI! tarn ana
stall !e IL clcs of land mrudin" water
right Yourg apple orchard in inll hrHl mo
The MIL has m cAc"ll, u, LEGAL trade. Pl1cr,
$1,000.
Catoctin clarion., 1892-07-21

NO -. The entire plnn' of II country
news paper and printing utlirr, with ",tah
lshrd business. Large Patronage. Will hc
sold al Il nrral harr II,
Catoctin clarion., 1892-07-21

NO lJ.-A fam of 100 acres at the base
of the mountain; one half timber. tinr II ne
house. plenty of tru I. - CONTINUOUS flowing
fp,,n'aln Mt the ,'uor Re- ired from he hig
M,y one half mile from tie lOAn; Il grand
sumner resort. and for poultry business the
facilities are neVuacd Price $3 900.
No. 16-A fine mill property and 1Gt
acres O. land in an excellent locality and
meyer falling st,tam. Local trade excellent.
easy Terms Price S3, 200.
Catoctin clarion., 1892-07-21

No, 3N.-A farm nf 1870 acres IN Crra-
grrSluwn Il strict. nj & from Lnys - ''lon.
w. NJ II. X. Excellent lw" story lr'rk house
large bank barn, some valuable timber Ia. Il.
Pljce urr Acre S3J.
Catoctin clarion., 1892-07-21

Mo. o:j A farm nt 1j4 acres Of No.
red land. 10 cr,S holtum and some llnh'
good fruit improvements %""d and lar
THIS farm is located 2t miles from Mott,
:, .tion, f II Il Price, 5000.
Catoctin clarion., 1892-07-21

No. 1l.-A stock Of gr"rr m"rc''an
disc, consisting "fdrv goods notions, grocer
les &c, in a prosperous town, good
store room centrally located and at lair
rent. Stock specially cared for ana well Sc
lcclcl VIII sci ent re stock at cost. spec.
Ia! p,iccs ON rrmnan' ) and Shop worn goods.