davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-07
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK, bp'il The opening of The s.ok
market this morning wss made on active lusi.
meas which, however was materially r,dacet
la.er The market aftcrward recovered from the
depression and on more active trsdag the gr.st'
er per ion OF the early loss was recovered. At II
O'Clock The msrkct wss fairly active sud firm to
s.rorg generally at Insignificant changes from
Grst prices.
ALEXANDRIA MARKET. April There Was
little done on change to-day and the market is
quiet and heavy. We quote Wheat So 95; Corn
44s47 Rye 7OaS0 and Oats 36s3S
BALTIMORE, April 7.-Virzinia ccn,oli i
do 10 40, 40 asked; do B., 72laa72@.
BALTIMORE ipril T. Flour stesdy a.d ur-
changed Wheat firm: No . red, spot 97l97I,;
April 81 May 93a34 June 91As92 steamer
No. red e9aS9A; southern frmer Fuiiz 92s
9g; Longberry 1898. Corn quiet; MIXED, apos
er mixed 42% asked Southern frmer viii e
44iaa45S. yellow 46a47. Cats frmlt held 70
2 white Western 36ta37 No mixed do 3is
34la. Rye cs,ier No 2 851asS7. Hay quiet and
firm; good to choice timothy $l4 00a15 60 Pro-
visions s.esdY.
NEW YORK, April Cotton =; uplands =,
Orls ans futures quiet and firm. -Four scti7e
and ltesdy. Wheat active and steady. Corr qne.
and firm Pork quiet ana stea y at 50 50sS1l 80.
Lard quiet and steady a. ST. so.
CHICAGO, Ap,i 7.-1o:5o m-Thoat- moro
zoA: July July ssis,ssGs 0 oa5s0msy 2sss,28s.
July 274 Pork-May $40 1873; July $l025
Lard-Msy SIS 90: July So 80. Short Iibs-Hiy
s. So; July SIS 671a.
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA APRIL 7,
Sun riaea............ 36 Sun scts........... SO
schr Grover Cleveland, Northumberland CON-
ty, lumber, By q D smcot & son.
A BEAUTIFUL LINE Of Mems Lawn Tenris
a Shirts for Spring and Summer,
MARIO At AMOS B. sLAYMAKELg
OVERALLs AND JUMPERS, my own make,
" ard beet in the market for wear, at
AMOS 3. sLAYMAKER'a
NOME AND SEE our Extra Heavy Cotton at
" 6hc., it will Tay you.
maf30 at AMOS B. sLAYMAKER's.
pEEFsTEAK TOMATOES, in glass jars AID in
febe MILBURN
T ARGE BARS PALM LAUNDRY SOAP fox
Ia sae at 10c each by
feb9 &c. MILBUBN.
NHENs' WORKING SHIRTS in cheyiot and
NI outing. Home made shirts speciality at
Ssh2R AMOS B. SLAYnAKEB
WHEATENA, said to be the moat perfect
w Health Food in the world. received to-day
feb24 By ]. C.,MILBURN.
DRIME NEW LEMON PEEL, loo per lb, re.
L ceived to-day By
asc15 10, M1LsVRN,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-07

ACCORDING TO J. NJ Lspgston, the negro
e1-oongressnan from the Petersburg dis
trict, 1t appears that no mtttsf who is re-
coguizsd in Virginia as me chief OF the re-
publican party In this State, 10 Washington
he, Lapgston. is treatad sa though ne i'iand
that he Is the diupenaer OF federal patronage
In the State. He says that cot only did he
have Brady appointed collector of internal
revenue for the Petersburg district. but that
II General Malone had stood By him In 1883
az be doea now, be, Malone, would be Pcst'
master General, instead OF Wanamaker.
From this 1t seems, tat so far as PRECEDENT
Harrison is concerned, the recognized head
of the republican party 10 Virginia Ia Mt
gro bu. that it ahould be go is not grange
in view OF tina fact that the whole effective
strength of that party 10 The State Ia sup'
piled By negroes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-07

ALEXANDRIA MARKET. April There Was
little done on change to-day and the market is
quiet and heavy. We quote: Wheat S5-95; Corn
44s47 Rye 7OaS0 and Oats 36s38.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-07

BALTIMORE. April 7.-Virzinia ccn,ols :
do 10 40, 40 asked do 81, 72lAa72Z.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-07
THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL y:
ONE OF tae republican contestants LOT

ONE OF the republican contestants LOT o
sect In tae U. s. Senate, who hsd 40 more
claim 10 Il than to one in heaven hes
brou, BIT il bill OF expenses amouasing 20
over nine thousand doilars, large part Of
vb,cb vas for trips of hin,ae.f and family to
Washington and back TO hia home. Inc
EXPENSES eff cont.sted congressional eeats
ebould net be paid by Corgresa. The oasss
are only tried dlfIng the session. IL they
be decided In favor Of, or against, the con-
testees. the latte. have already dra~n
their salaries up to the time the decisions
are rendered ii In favor Of the oontesta1t''
they will receive theirs for the whole t<Em'
and II agains. than, they Of coarse, being
proved to have 20 claim, should not expect
the people OF tbs country to be taxed to
psy such an uQneeasssrv expense.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-07

NEW YORK, April Cotton -; uplands =
Orls ans; futures quiet and frn. -Four scti7
and steady. Wheat active and steady Corr q1ie
snd firm. Pork quiet ana stea' y at 50 5OsS11 80
Lard quiet and steady a. So so.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-07

CHICAGO Apt. 7.-10:5o m-Rhoat- more
active; May 8C3s; July sO34SOh. Co-n-Msy
4oA: July 3sls,38A oats-May 2s5sg29t. :
July 27a Pork-May $40 1917 July Sl025.
LaId-Msy SIS 20; July So go Short Iibs--A s
S. 65: Jnly S. 6Ih
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-24
Legal Notice.

jesse Myers and John Myers residing at Middle
Dnry, In the county of tlkhart, State OF Indiana;
Andrew Myers, Moses Myers, Aaron Myels, Levi
Myers, David Myers, Frank Myers. Hiram Myers,
samuel Myers, q. Myers and Elizabeth Myers,
hens at law OF Jacob IL. Myers, deceased whose
Chrlstiana Brown, deceased; the heirs OF Samuel
Coulter, deceased; and the heirs OF Benjamin Blk
ler deceased, whose names and places OF r, sdence
are unknowD will take notice that on the l6th day
OF November. 1892, Matthias Koebn duly commence
ed civil action against them, bs defendants In the
court OF common pleas Of stark county, Ohio alleg-
Ing In his petition that he is seized OF an estate In
Ing described real estate IN the township OF Cam
ton. county OF Stark and hate OF OJis<and being
parts OF the northwest and southwest quarters OF
section S3 In said township. beginning at the south
esSb corner OF said northwest quarter. and running
thence west 20 3 100 chains; thence south, 81 de-
gIets west a lnRsi thence south, 9h degrees vest
40 40 45-ltO chains; thence NORTH S6h degrees west,
20 eO-l0O chains thence north, Az degrees east III
9o-lOO Chaifs; thence south 69n degreFs east 9
o6,lGO chAtIsi thence south, 76K degrees st. go
lOO chalnsi thence north, ~ degrees e9st, 10 22-
chainsi thence north 81 dugfe's east 30 n 100
chains; thence south, S6h degrees east, 20 bS-lOO
chaitsi thence north, 81 degrees eEsr 9 92-i0O
chaits 10 the qua ter line; thence south 90 74lOO
Grains TO the beginning, containing llY acres that
they ihe said deendanis caim intert 81 there
In ADVERSE TO plaintiffs right and d, nyipg In his
sad pett on that defendants have any right title
Interest Whatever therein; and pray Ing that plain
TINS TIT may be quieted against them
Said delerdants are required 10 answer said petit
tion on or before January 9TH 1898 or Judgment
and decree may be tak en- aganstthtm
Cook WISE, Att'is. nI7Lw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-24
PlNKERToN DETECTIVES
Being ovorhauIod by the Senatorial Conn
mittce In Chicago.

Being ovorhauled by the Senatorial Com
mittce in Chicago.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10-Patrick Foley,
captain of the protective patrol depart.
ment of the Pinkerton agency, was the
first witness before the senate investi-
eating committee yesterday.
Mr.. Foley cited many instances in
which Pinkerton men had been sworn
in as deputy sheriffs. AS o general
thing, tho witness said, Mr.. Pinkerton
would not send men to do "strike work"
unless they were sworn in as officers.
The men who went from Chicago to
Homestead did not take arms with them,
but We're armed at Pittsburg with Win.
chesters sent in advance from this city.
Mr. Pinkerton's orders were that the
men should be armed with clubs only,
and Mr.. Foley confessed that he dis.
obeyed orders in causing the men TO take
Winchesters. But he did so to save life
and prevent disorder. Miners and iron
men, he said, were in terror of force
only; the law and officers Of the law were
matters of Indifference to them.
Assistant Superintendent Robertson
was recalled and identified circular
published in several trade union jour
nails, which advertised the services of
the PinkertOn agency as of especial
value to corporations and manufactur-
ing establishments in case of strikes.
The circular, he said, was authorized
by the Pinkerton agency.
The committee had endeavored to
identify the circular by other members
of the agency, but had been unable to
do so.
John w. Holloway, Pinberton man
stead trouble, gave minute account of
the fight on the barges. The Chicago
men, he said. were not uniformed or
armed until they boarded the barges,
and as far as he knew were not sworn in
as deputy sheIltfs. This was in direct
contradiction to the testimony given
before,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-24
win the TeIegraphers Strike ?

CINCINNATI. Nov. 19.-The prospects
Of an amicable adjustment of the differ
ences between the telegraph operators
employed on the Cincinnati Southern
and controlled lines and the officials of
that system look brighter. Vice Presi-
dent Harvey, who, in the absence of
President Schiff. is the executive of the
Alabama and Vicksburg. the New Or
leans and Northeastern and the Vicks-
burg, Shreveport and Pacific, has agreed
to meet the dissatisfied operators at least
half way. I'VE are willing to allow
compensation for overtime" said he,
"and this has never been done hitherto
in the interest of, clerks or operators.
But as for increasing tine regular pay OF
operators, | cannot see how we can, in
view of the fact that the southern lines
are faring very badly Just now."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-24
1T coNouERs ALL
Love Laughs at Prejudices OF Rank aud
Family IN Russia

Family in Russia
The Grand Duke Nicholas Nicolaie-
witch of Russia, who has married,
against the wishes of the Gar, his
cousin, ''commoner," Mile. Doure-
nine, the beautiful daughter of q
tradesman at Tsarslxoe Selo, the cal
dershot" of Russia, is the eldest son Of
the late Grand Duke Michael and the
Princes Olga of Baden.
The Grand Duke is 81 years of age,
and his bride 16. Naturally the Grand
Duke forfeits all his rights through
his marriage, according to the Cars
ubase of 1885, including his appanage
of $40, 900 year; but he possesses pri-
vate property.
His second brother, Michael, it may
be remembered, followed somewhat
similar love course last year by marry
ing the Comtesse Nuremberg (now the
Comtefse de Torby of Luxemburg),
whereby he, too, lost all his Imperial
privileges, appanage, etc. The third
brother, Alexander there are six sons
in all, and one daughter, Anastasta,
married to the hereditary Grand Duke
of Meclslenburg- Schwerin) is said to be
betrothed to the Grand Duchess Xenia,
elder daughter of the Car.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-24
PlTH OF THE NEWS.

s. V. White, the failed Chicago grain
man, has begun to pay his creditors in
full.
1t is denied that Mrs. Parnell's bank
ruptcy was caused by the Paris fund.
The constitutionalitY of the Wyoming
roundup law will be tested at the present
term of the federal court.
The smallpox epidemic at the general
hospital at New Haven continues unabat-
ed. Despite every possible effort to check
the progress of the disease, new cases are
breaking out each day.
The Christian Workers convention,
which has been in session at Boston for
several days, closed with conservation
service. The next convention will be hela
at Atlanta A resolution was adopted
against opening the Worlds fair on Sun
days.
A German prophet Frederick Engels,
says he predicted four years ago the down
fall OF protection in America, and that
now the second portion OF his prophecy is
on the eve of uihllment--namely the de
struction OF Englands monopoly of the
worlds trade through the adyeRt Of free
trade with America
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-24
A PROMINENT EDUCATOR
And Faithful Church W orlxer Passes Into
the Great Beyond.

There is gloom In the hearts of many
church and school workers and other
friends, owing to the announcement of the
death OF Miss Helen A. Bauhof, which
occurred Sunday evening at about 5 .3C
O'Clock. For the past eight weeks Miss
Bauhof has been suffering with rheumn-
tism, which sfflction brought her down to
mere shadow of her former self, and
worn out with pain aud suffering she
finally succumbed and closed her eyes
peacefully in that sleep which knows nc
waking.
Miss Baubof who was daughter OF
Rudolph Bauhof, of No. 45 East Seventh
street. has been teacher in the
Canton Public schools for come
years and was popular with her CO.
workers in education and with those un-
der her care and control, all OF whom
unite in testifying to her work and worth.
In the Fret M. E. church she will be sadly
missed, being among the foremost In all
church enterprises. She was leader In
the young peoples societies and was a
true christian woman, who made the
world better by having lived in IL. At the
time OF her death Miss Bauhof was 81
years of age. The funeral services will
be held Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
at the residence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-24

the rest have left the borough and Sc,
cured work elsewhere
Secretary LoYeioy, of the firm said he
had no news from Beaver Falls except
that several hundred of the old men have
applied for their positions and will go to
work on Monday. He said that now
that tho laborers at Homestead have re-
turned to work, the firm has back the
only men it needed and the mill would
in future operate us fully as in June.
A report received from Youngstown is
that movement is on foot TO abandon
the National Finishers' union for the
present, in orderto maintain the Anal
gamatcd association in its present
state of distress. Nothing authentic
locally can be learned except that a
meeting will be held in Youngstown to-
day, at which the matter will be dis
cussed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-24
ROUGH ON THE AMALaAMATED.
The Surrender of the Mechanical Depart
ments Mt Homestead n Severe Rlow

The Surrender of the Mechanical Depart
ments at Homestead n Severe Blow.
PITTsBURG, Nov. 19.-The declaring
off of the strike of mechanical men and
day laboasrs at Homestead was received
without surprise at the Amalgamated
headquarters and assurance was given
that the tonnage men or members of the
Amalgamated association would con-
tinue their fight for recognition of the
union. Authentic advices were received
that twelve of the best steel workers
who went TO work at the new steel
works, New Castle, had left and accept
ed positions at the Beaver Falls mill of
the Carnegie Steel company, limited.
Those two blows have weakened the
men greatly, and the headquarters of
the Amalgamated ,association are
gloomy. The effect ON the Lawrence
vile strikers is such that today their
headquarters are deserted, and the inn
preston prevails that the men intend
applying for their places at once. None
of the men seen would talk, but all ad-
mitted that the men are rapidly losing
heart, and that chances of victory are
too remote 10 almost hope for.
A member of the advisory committee
from Homestead said that a new plan Of
concentration of benefits had been de.
cided upon by which all the tonnage
men will In future receive their benefits
promptly he said that not over 150
men would now w-ba on the pay roll as
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-24
Drug CIerk's Awful Error.

HUNTINGDON, Pa, Nov. 1S.-Yester-
day Mrs. Peter Bowman, of Saltillo
this county, called at Morrisons drug
store in Newton for a small quantity Of
EPSON salts. The clerk in mittake gave
her acetate Of magnesia. Mrs. Bowman
died this morning in great agony She
was only 81 years of age, and had been
married but three months. The clerk
who made the fatal mistake is almost
Grazed with grief, and his friends arc
constantly ON the watch lest he shall
commit suicide.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-24
THE ORIGIN A MYSTERY.
An Altoona Slaughter House and Plan.
ing Mill DESTROYED by Fire.


ALTOONA, Pa, Nov. 10.-The slaugh-
ter house Of John Schmidt, Jr, on Fifth
avenue, was discovered to be on fire
early yesterday. Before the flames were
gotten under control the plant was
ruined, together with the tools and ma
chinery, involving loss approximating
$4,000.
An alarm was also turned in from
Eighth avenue and Twenty-third street,
caused by the burning of Otto's planning
Blass 81 Barretson. This building was
a frame structure, iron covered, and the
flames were confined to the inside. The
interior, with all the valuable ma
chinery, was destroyed. Here also the
loss will run into the thousands with but
little insurance. The origin of both fires
is thus far mystery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-24
An IlI-Natured Tree.

Notwithstanding the large sacchar.
inc element in nature, there is some
madness" also. The "angry tree
attains height of from ten to twenty
five feet. 1t is found in Nevada, Cali.
fornia and Arizona. If disturbed by
contact or moved by the wind it mani
tests signs of vexation, ruffiing its
leaves like the hairs of an angry cat
and emitting siclening odor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-24
Non-PartIsan w. G. n. u. Omcers.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 19.-The Non Par
tisan Womens Christian Temperance
union elected the following officers for
the ensuing year; President, Mrs. Ellen
j. Phinney, of Cleveland; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Of Pitts.
burg; record ng secretary, Mrs Florence
Porter, Of Winthrop, Me; treasurer
Mrs. Q. Cornelia Landfear, of Brook
lyn. Miss Jennie Q. Landfear, of
Brooklyn, will have charge of the Wy"
xyorlr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-24
THE PEOPLE OBJECTED.
Tho Citizens of an Indiana Town Seek
Justice from q Railroad Company.

Tho Citizens of an Indiana Town Seek
Justice from a Railroad Company.
In 1870 the people of Huntington
and Fulton counties, Ind, began to
be interested in railroad from the
east to the west Promoters from
abroad were assisted by public-spirited
people at home in working up enthusi-
asm for the new line. Rochester at
that time was served only by the
Indianapolis, Peru 81 Chicago, a north
and south line of slender abilities, and
q competing road, especially line to
Chicago, was much needed.
Finally the Chicago & At
lantic was built from Lima,
Ohio, to Chicago, through the counties
named. 1t was aided in Fulton county
alone to the extent of $40, 500. Is, and
ground was donated to 1t for the pur-
poses of depot The depot was built
and the road began doing business
about ten years ago. 1t did not thrive
as it should and finally, some three
years ago, passed into the Erie control
1t Is now called the Chicago q Erie.
Rochester city is its best business point
from Marion, Ohio, to Chicago. Early
in the spring of 1890 the depot was
burned and the company shunted o
superanuated freight car upon the
embers of their old station and made
it the temporary depot. Citi-
zens did not object, for they believed
a new building would sbe erected as
soon as possible. They have in that
been disappointed. When the one
freight car became too small for ac-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-24

cumulating business the company ran
second car on the grass-grown en-
bers, and that is all the depot Roches-
ter has had on the line since March,
1890. Repeated complaints have failed
to moved the management and at the
last session of the grand jury the COM
pany was indicted for maintaining n
nuisance. The freight cars are shabby
beyond description, are unspealrably
dirty, gloomy and forbidding.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-24
How,s Thisl

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by HAIR
CatarTh Cure.
". j. CHENEY CO., Props, Toledo. o
We, the undersigned, have known n. J.Chene,
or the last 10 Year, and believe him perfectly hon
orable In all business transactions and financially
able to carry out any Obligations made by theil
firm.
WEST a TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
wALDise. KIEEAE a MARVIN, wholesale Drug
glsts, Toledo. o.
Hairs Catarrh Care 10 taken internally, actinl
direct upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of th'
system. Price, 7bc, per bottis. sold By all Drug
gists. Testimonials FREQ.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-24
A Terrific Explosion.

LIMA, o., Nov ia bad accident
happened on the Legally farm. owned
by the Standard Oil company. A big
shot of nitro-gl glycerine had been lowered
into the well, when it exploded. The
men ran and all succeeded in getting
out Of the way except j. A. Johnston,
the foreman, who was knocked down
and crushed by a heavy piece of iron, A
dwelling house on the Hamlin farm, ad-
joining, was demolished and several Of
the occupants slightly injured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-24
Bodies from the Gilcher.

NoRTHPoRT Mich, Nov ia dis
patch from Fox island states that
Charles Rowe found two bodies on the
beach with the steamer Gilcher's life
preservers on them. The bodies are
those Of the steward, Charles Williams,
and Green, the fireman. The mizzen
mast of the Gilcher has been washed
ashore,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-24
Races at Gutenberg.

GUTTENBERG, n. j., Nov. l9.--The races here
resulted rs follows: First race, four and one.
half furlongs-Ville Marie !, Young Lottery g
Method g. Time, 0.5G3i.
Second race, seycn-cighths of a mile-Blit-
zen |, Burlington 2, Logan Q. Time, l.3l9{.
Third race, tiYe-eighths of a mile-Sandown
!, Caledonia 2, Play or Pay 3. Time, l.O5.
Fourth race, thrce-fourths of milo-Salis-
bury !, Gladiator 2, Ocean Queen Q. Time,
llOM.
Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs-- Belle
DemOnce /, Ella 2, Little Fred g. Time, 0.5GJl.
Sixth race, ono mile-Lithbert /, Dalesman
e Flatlands .. Time, l.4SH.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-24
Saturday, the 18th day of Dec, 1892.

the following described real estate, to-wit;
Situated In Stark county, Ohio being part of the
northeast quarter OF section "a, township 10 and
range ., bounded as followsi Beginning at a stone
standing one rod west OF the northeast corner OF
said quarter; thence south and parallel 10 the east
line OF said quarter 1879 perches to a post thence
west 30 perchos to post; thence south 40 perches
10 post In the sou h line OF said quarter thence
cast 81 perches to the southeast OF said quar-
Ter; thence north with the east line of said quarter
TO the northeast corner OF said quarter thence west
acres, more or less.
Also psrt of the northeast quarter Of section "a.
township 10 and range g. beginning for the same at
the end OF 20 links west from the northeast corner
aforesaid and running thence souihwardy and
paralee 10 the eastern boundary OF said quarter 90
cnalus ana DO links to n line OF land belonging 70
John Myers; thence west along said Myers land 80
chains ana 69 links; thence north 444 degrees east
20 chains aud 90 links to the place of beginning and
contains 80 acres
Also the following described part OF said quarter
section township aud range, beginning at the south
east corner or the above described tract Of land and
runbng thence with said tract 20 cheins
10 stake; thence south 20 rods or 9ve chains to a
stare; thence east and PARALLEL to the first line 20
chains 10 a stake stanoing one rod west from the
east line Of said quarter; thence northwardy 8
chains to the place Of beginning containing ten
acres. more or less
Appraised ut $4,000.
Terms-One-thrd cash. one third in one year and
onethird In two years. with interest ana notes se-
cured by mortgage on premises sold.
Sale TO commence at one O'Clock p. III.
q. A. KRIDER Sherin
WIN. j. PIERo, Atty.