davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-10-28
Informal Dance.

A pleasant informal dance was given
in Maxwelrs hall on Wednesday evening
b. the young men of Elkton. The
members of the committee were: o. G.
Giles, V. r. Bennett, George Spence,
Andrew Dean and George E. Brown.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Kerr, Mr.. and Mrs. w. d.
Price, Misses Marcella Regain. Edith
Dunbar, Julia Hartnett, Hannah Hart
nett, Annie Walls, Lottie HAYES, Katie
Mccartney, Lizzie Hartnett and Lizzie
Walls. Misses BERTHE Bigate, Florence
Ruth, Miss Crew, Miss Ella Seminar,
Messrs. George Spence, Leslie Moore,
Neal Seminar, Frank G. Eastburn, OF
Newark, Del, Mr.. Powers, of Baltimore,
Messrs. o. c. Giles, V. NJ. Bennett.
Andrew D. Dean, George E. Brown,
Fred Garrett. William G. Feehly, H
Samuel Bates, Richard Hickey, Mr.
Thompson, of Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-10-28
inc Situation III the Fifth.
NORTH EAST, Oct 9th, 1898

NORTH EASIj OCG -fIH, 1000
MIR. EDITOR.
Never before were the Republicans OF
tn is district more united or sanguine OF
succ sss than this fall With an unapproach-
able ticket, VIC are III arching on to
victory reinforced by at least % Democrats
who are Disguised with their ticket, and
some who have cut away from - for ever.
Now as n young man who has twice voted
the Democratic ticket and now Republic
an / can ask the young men why we
should still stick with the rotten D3mo
cracy. We could not be b.amei last year,
but this year have we not sa9n the party IN
power? And whas is the result? All
summer have the Iron works here been IDLE
and when they did resume At 10 par cent
reduction Of wages, the Charlton WORKS are
STILL idle. and not less than % men IN our
town still ont of work. Las; year we were
told, if we voted the Democratic ticket our
wages would be increased and goods
cheaper Are they? The Cecil Democratic
Candidates are asking for your votes.
They lied to you i'll the p asst, they are
living tn Won now. Those of our citizens
who have said they will not vote the
Democrat ticket are being called sore heads
by the so called Regulars. We will show
them. Look at the primary in this Dis
trict, Not less than so men bribed to vote
They saw both factions of the party are
puilty 50 ,nucE more the reason we should
vote the Republican ticket. A grand
victory lies before. Let us press on. lt If
the duty of every Republican. young and
old. to see that every Republican vote Is
| polled. This is the district where th'
| Crothers leaders will do a great deal of theil
dirty work. Lee us be on the alert ano
block any movement they may make.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-10-28
Working the Pension Racket
on Union Veterans at the
Expense of the Local
Medical Board.
CoNowISGo, Cecil Co, Oct. "a, 1893.

CONOWINGO, Cecil Co, OcI. ~, 1879
EDITOR WHIG:
Mr.. Austin l. C;others, the present
States Attorn,y. has Eeeu in this neighbor
hood of late mostly on Sundays. Last
Sunday am told he called on an old Union
Soldier. He inquired for his family in
yery bland and sympathetic voice and as
renorted asked him if he bad got his pension
vet. "No" said the veteran A. l.. U.
ra,,ied sI knew you never would from
that Examining Board. tell you, your
nep,ion was killed when you were exam
;ned at FIkton-right there. Now l tell
Won. there's going to be an entirely new
BOARD in Elkton, and you should make
apolication and get examined by the new
Board. and then you'll get your pension.
That's 50, you'll get it. | will $40 you
again " You will noe, Mr.. Eiitor, that
he did not say word about the Election.
That's To come later. This is sample
stated in substance, of the way he puts in
his political work here. The old vet
saw through the game, knowing that had
the present local medical board found no
peusionable disability, he would have
received notice to that affect Immediately
from the Pension Department at wash
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-10-28
Peoples COl2g71231.
The Free School Book Dodge.
RowLANDvILLE, Cecil Co., Md
Oc.Oher o. 1898
EDITOR WIG:

VIC ODtG 1910.
EDITOR WING:
Having fully considered tie political
situation, l have come to the conclusion,
that l cdH3ot UOte for Crotheraism any
more. | voted foS Richard Crothers for
County Commissioner, Charles G. Croth
ers for States Attorney. Ransom II.
Crothers for Clerk of Circuit Court,
Austin L. Crothers for States Attorney,
and | cannot support Charles c. Crothers
for State Senator. | think it quite time,
that some person other than Crothers
should be honored by the party.
c. C. C's organ the Cecil County Ne,cs
states, that he is in favor OF free school
books for our public schools. The
Democrats have been talking free books
for years and years Candidate Crothers
can do no more than candidate Haines
would do, not as much in fact If we
ever get free school books, they will
come by the election of Republicans.
The Republicans gave us the first public
school system in Maryland, and the
Democrats repealed the law, as soon as
they got into power. This people had
got taste of it however. Voters OF
Cecil don't De deceived. The Republ-
can party is the friend of the public
schools. They are the founders of the
system. A LIFE LONG DEMOCRAT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-10-28
PerryVilie Notes.
PERRYvILLE, Oct. 20, 1893

EIlSl ' Il-lAfi SGJ' ~ 1870
Mr.. EDITOR:
Oar little town has been visited by
quite a number OF accidents; the wreck
on the bridge, which did not result in
auy thing serious. Tie high tide did
damage to some extent but tho railroad
company soon made the necessary
repaitP.
TIE accidental shooting of Mr.. Wright
is another warning III the handling such
weapons. In short time. Mr.. Wright
will be at his accustom place.
The sportmen are improving the few
days which remain in securing some
fine specimen of ducks of which our
Safe can boast.
The many beautiful flower yards
| which our town can boast of are being
dispersed OF their flowers, and the house
wives are careful arraying them at their
windows, fearing the frost will nip
| them. No town can boast OF as many
oaIla lilies as this last year. and one OF
our ueighbors can furnish such delight.
| full shades and varieties of chrysanthe
NUNS that it would be quite noVei feat
ure to have a chrysanthemum exhibition.
A revival is being held il the NJ. E.
| church.
| Tuesday evening the Presby terians held
an entertainment at the hall which was
we'll received by all in the crowded house
Those who took part from distance
were Miss H. Thomas who has more
than ordinary talent Tor the stage. She
! favored the audience with a variety oi
pieces. She possesses the happy faculty
of versatility, which in professional
actress might please any audience, Hell
pathetic, ludicrous and humorous rem
dering were equally effective. Mis-:
Thomas is the daughter of Rev. t
Snowdeu Thomas Miss Higgins, will
Miss Ascherfeld al the organ, played the
violin, and was much applauded, als'
performed nicely on the GUITAR. Mr.
Ascherfeld and Miss Shure sang piece
representing a Irritation between youns
man who wished to be introduced, art
the lady. Mr.. H. ii. Mccullough of TIL
Elkton bar, was present and read tht
programme. Those who took part wer
the recipients of many we'll prepared
bouquet.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-10-28

-Maxwells Hall on Main street, bainl
repainted.
The ducking season begins on Wedne'
day next, Nov LIST.
Rev. William Schouler will he'll ser
vice in the Andora school house to morrow
Sunday at 8 p. m.
Henry L. Krause. who was arrested
upon the charge of having ehot Frank
Bryson, has been released, having furnished
the required bail of 800.
The voters of Cecil County number
G. $40, of which $500 are white and 94l
colored. This total is about 100 less than
that of the last registration.
j. Ogle Mccullough has opened News
Depot in the store next to r. c. Lewis, and
will keep a full supply of all the daily,
weekly and monthly papers.
The house and lot in North East owned
by Thomas w. Rowland, was sold at mort
gagee's sale in Elkton on Thursday to w.
I. Warburton, Esq, for $3.50.
The store building being erected by
Dr.. II II Mitchell OF Main Street adjourn
ing the Howard House is nearing completed
and will shortly be occupied by Henry
Vinsinger,
We call the attention of our reader 8
TO the new Adv. OF Mr.. VIM. Burllng Of
Oxford Pa. The steam o. Hot Air appliances
he puts in residences and other buildings
aIe of very superioc class as the work
done by him in bis vicinity will testify.
When you have work OF this class to be
done address him at Oxford and he will
give you an estimate on it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-10-28
Around the Row.

'StO''Cl ~ 1870
The storm Of last Friday week did
considerable damage in the way Of up
roofing trees, wreokiug buildings and
blowing down fences, sc.
Revival meetings are in progress at
Union, conducted by Rev. Mr.. Valiant,
who is doing some plain talking to the
brethren, reminding them that much
depends upon the interest they take in
the salvation of their friends and neigh
bJTs.
One of our benevolent sisters sent
bundle of clothing to needy family,
trusting its delivery to middle party.
The middle party, thinking it contained
contraband goods, proceeded TO iuvesti
gate. The bundle finally reached its
destination, minus a shawl and n part of
a dress pattern.
Uucle BARLEY Harrigan has built him
self new barn which adds much to the
appearance OF his neat little homestead.
Some OF our lady friends have ado ptei
l1G NnCti rs ii lHouo Vi tIdSSl, anu t-Io
becoming quite expert Ill that lire of
l0cOmCt.on.
William Astle's public sale Of personal
property on last Thursday week was
largely attended, realizing satisfactory
prices.
We understand that Mr.. J. W..
I'll - r . L., VI
hope he may soon recover his usual
health, under the care of DR.. p, H..
Housekeeper.
A short time ago an old gentleman
| addicted to the use of tobacco got up in
| the night to get his midnight chew and
| feeling around in the darkness to find
| the plug mad a miss step and went
| heels over head down stairs alarming
the household who thought burglars
we're raiding the premises. The old
gentleman was badly shaken up but
no bones were broken.
| The Political campaign is receiving a
share of public attention. We are poo
hibitio. sists i'll 5iss deepest aud broadcast
| sense. To the voters We would say vote
| the prohibition ticket and stab and
wound the cause you profess to serve
10 you expect to wiz? You may also
| expect the SUI to shine at midnight when
you vote the Crothers ticket, and you
vote for the King bee of the rum trade il
Cecil county. Vote for Mr.. Haines and
his colaborers and you make righteous
strides in the direction of ultimate pro
hibition in Cecil county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-10-28
THE FIREMEN'S FAIR.
The Bazaar Opens in Odd Fellows Hall to
Continue Ten Days.

The Bazaar Opens in Odd Fellows Hall to
Continue Ten Days.
The fair and bazaar of the Singerly Fire
company opened in Odd Fellows hall
asst night. Friday, to continue ten Gays.
The hall is we'll arranged being decor
tied with bunting aud flags and tho
booths display an excellent and full
OF articles-to be ratified and
'old cheaply.
The committees of arrangement have
peen active in their work and liberia
have beer made by The
merchants aud other friends of the
remen throughout the town, while
,everal donations have been made by
outside firms.
o The Fair IS held for the purpose OF
aising sufficient funds to equip the com.
any with uniforms and procure add
onal hose. The management of the
v tir is in the hands of various sub com
lnittees, under the direction Of Fail
ommittee the officers of which are
hartman, Adam Mesel; Secretary, d
ep Sloan; Treasurer, w. j. Smith.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-10-28
Notes and Personals,

Mrs. John S. Writ is visiting WHINING
ton friends.
Mrs Flora Henderson is the guest OF
relatives in Baltim ore.
Miss Bessie F. Scott is the guests of
friends in Philadelphia.
Mr.. w. H. May, Jr., Washin gton, d. c.,
spent Sunday in Elkton.
Miss Carrie Hall is visiting friends in
Baltimore and Washington.
Mrs. Philip Duling of Singerly, spent
part of last week with Chester friends.
Mrs. Howard Titus, of Wilmington is
visiting her mother Mrs. William McNamee
Mr.. H. Clinton McCabe entered the
Baltimore University this week to pursue
a medical course.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Torbsrt, of Wash
ington. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ.
Naudain at Singerly.
Mr. Cecil Smeltzer and Miss Lucy Ewing
were married on Wednesday afternoon in
the NJ. L. Parsonage, Rowlandville, by the
Rev. j. w. Norris
Mrs. Matte Kitchens, of Newark, Del,
who has been the guest of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. D. NJ. Hanna returned home
Thursday last, q week ago.
Mrs. r. f. May, nee Miss Annie lamar,
of Bozeman, Montana, is visiting her
sister Mrs. Owens in Chicago, and will
shortly spend some days with relatives
in Elktop.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Elkton Presbyterian Church held a pleasant
sociable on Friday evening of last week
at the residence of Miss Maggie Gilpin,
near town.
Mr.. Ellis p. Passmore, native of this
county, and long respected resident of
Rising Run, has removed from that town to
South Omaha, Nebraska, his address being
23rd and H Streets.
Willie II. Gilmour, the young son of Mr..
w. o. Gilmour of Baltimore, who sustained
a fracture of the thigh by being run over
by a wagon in Elkton, returned to his home
in Baltimore on Wednesday, accompanied
by DR.. H. c. Wells.
Cards have been issued for the marriage
of Miss Bessie L. Spittle daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Henry A. Spittle, of Elkton
and Mr.. James Brit at the residence of the
brides parents on Wednesday evening
November /, at eight o'clock.
Weekly record of marriage licenses
issued by the Clerk of the Court for Cecil
County: Oct "a, Alexander McCarns, of
Delaware, and Carrie Bearse of the Fourth
district. Joseph w. Wilson of Fair Hill.
and Sadie Bozstt, of Lewisville, Pa.
The Rev. John D. c. Hanna, formerly
of this County who is now completing
five years pastorate at Asbury M, Z. Church
Wilmington, has received an invitation to
become pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Sing Sing, n. Y, next conference
year. He has not yet accepted the invit-
alton and is not sure that he will. The
church which was built five years ago
is a white marble structure and cost $50. OOO'
The parsonage is in keeping with the church
and valued at So 600. There is member
ship of between 700 and 800 and the salary
il - OOO
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-10-28
A Quantity of Household and Kitchen
Furniture, as follows.

PARL02 FUpNIrURE-1 Seib2rt Piano,
aaexcellent instrument and in thorough
order; l Sofa, Easy Chairs, 1 Spear
Fire place Heater, as coed as new.
LIBRARY Observation-Disclosures Couch,
Half dozen Chairs sc.
DINING RoOM-1 Extension Table, G
Caneseat Chairs, Buffet, Refrigerator,
Hanging Lamp and Pictures.
KITCHEN-Table, Chairs, Pans, Pots
Kettles, &c.
BED RoOM-4 Sets of Excellent Furniture
good as new; Woven Wire Bed
Springs of the best make; Feather
Bed and pair OF Pillows; Mattresses,
Wash Bowls, Pitchers, &C., and a
number Of articles III addition - those
enumerated.
ED-Everything advertised Will positively be
sold, and the property is well wortn attention as
it is all in excellent order,
TERNS.-Sums of $40 and under, cash: over
that amount credit o six months W i'll be given,
the purchaser swing note with approved endor-
ser payable ut the National Bank OF ElktOn. A
discount OF pc. cent. FOR cash.
JAMES p. MERRITT.
SHocKLEY X SMITH. AuctS, Uc;2S-2w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-10-28
Bribery OF COlOred Voters in the
Seventh District.
PORT DEPOSIT, Oct. %, 1898

PORT DEPOSIT, Oct. %, 1898
II. r. TORRENT, ESQ,
Dear Sir:-There are indications of an
organized effort to corrupt and debauch
the colored voters of the 7th Election
District. To the credit of large
majority Of these voters, be it
said, that they are above being
influenced in this way. But there
are some among them whose venality is
we'll known, and such a fostering care
have certain candidates, their friends and
emissares for this class that they are
daily and nightly urging them to extend
their influence among the Others. They
have often been called-lceH together and
instructed in all the political tricks and
numbers. Little by Little have they
expatiated upon the money value of a
vote until the shining shekels seem
almost in sight. As the day of election
draws nearer they become more des-
perate, and not meeting with as ready
and willing response from those in Port
Deposit, have extended th.ir operations
to the region in and around the dark
haunts OF Cokesberry, where the Hackjngs
of their birds of prey are wont to be
heard The honest coIorsd voters who
are opposed to this system of corruption
should rise en- masse and bitterly oppose
and crush out both Young aud old who
practice these nefariOus attempts and
thus give the venal ones a Roland for
their Olicer. Ia this they will have the
assistance of the better thinking white
voters of both political parties, who have
become disgusted with such means of
carrying popular elections, and intend to
see if the meshes of the law are not close
enough to catch the promoters of bribery
and receivers of brides at our coming
election. AN OLD VOTER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-10-28
THE DEL PUENTE CONCERT.
A Swell Musical Event in Eiktoh ihis
Week.

l "A swell MUSICAL -.
| Week.
| As anticipated, the Del Puente compl
mentary concert in Odd Fellows Han OIL
Thursday evening was grand success
and the world famed baritone electriheo
his audience by the masterful and arts
tic rendition of his selections from the
standard Italian operas. The singing OF
Mime. Helen Campbell was indeed a
pleasing part on the programme ana hef
refined and cultured soprano voice capti
waited the audience. The most credltaoie
performance of the amateurs was heartily
appreciated and admired, and the accom-
paniments by Mr.. Shepard IL. kollock OF
Philadelphia, and Miss Clara Ascherietd
of Havre de Grace, we're excellent, ana
of high order.
The concert was the greatest musical
event ever witnessed in Elkton. The
proceeds which aggregate about SlSo,
will be devoted toward the organ fund
of the Elkton Catholic church.
The programme was as follows:
]. Solo Piano.. ............. .''''.
Mr. Shepard II. Kollock.
2. Duetto FavorIta... ..............'.p ohi"e'l'
Nine Helen Campbell and Signor Del fuehte'
3. Tenor Solo, "Only in Dreams" ...Dehoven
Mr.. J. Newman Davis,
4. Non We're,
Sipnor Del Puente.
5. Nobil Signori Ugonotti.. ......... MeyerDeer
Mime. Helen Campbell.
6. Tenor Solo,. = rarhef
Mr. l.. j. Finnan.
:. La Jota.. .Mosko"she
Miss Maude Shure.
PART II.
s. Duetto,
Messrs. McCullion and Mahoney.
o. Cavatfna Rarbere, Largo. .......... RossInl
Signor Del Puente.
10. Recitaton..... ee'ee
Miss Frances Gallagher
IL. Duetto,.................... .-..'.Seiee'eu
The Misses Bonner.
II. The Song OF Home, '..Jofdah
Nine. Helen Campbell.
Is. Baritone Solo Observation-Disclosures. ....Soio
Mr.. James Gillespie
II. Solo, Coming Thro' the Rye"
Mss Gallaher.
Is. Duetto, l Pescator. ........ .Manzocchi
Mime. Helen Campbell and Signor Del Puente
AT the conclusion of the concert
reception was held at the Howard House
in compliment to the eminent singers
and which was largely attended.
The piano used was furnished by San
ders & Stayman, of Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-10-28
Religious Notices.

Father Birmingham will lecture tt
morrow evening on "Ths Catholic Doctrine
of Purgatory.
Mrs. Marion Baxter will lecture in tn,
Hope we'll NJ. E. Church on Tuesday even
ing, Oct. 81, at 80 o'clock. Admission
free. The men are especially invited tt
hear this gifted woman lecture. Mrs
Baxter is one of the most attractive
speakers of the day. Logical and eloquent
and possesses that rare gift at word pain
ing which makes her audience see and heal
the things of which she speaks. She ha
established an enviabe fame from the
Prince Edward Islands to the Rockies.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-10-28
Death of Mrs, BENJAMIN,

Mrs. Mary A. Benjamin, very esti-
mable lady, wife of Justice of the Peace
Joseph Benjamin, died at her home 1T
Leslie on Wednesday, at an advanced
age. A large family survives her. The
funeral will be held on Sunday morning
at ten O'Clock.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-10-28

~ consider Chamberlain s Cough Remedy
a speGfic for Group. 1t is very pleasant to
take which is one of the most important re
quisites where cough remedy is intended
for use among children. 1 have known of
cases of Group where L know the life of a
little one was saved by the use of Chamber
lain Cough Remedy" j. LaGrange,
druggist, Avoca, Ned. so cent bottles for
sale by Druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-10-28

ington. The political sickness among
the Democrats here is not getting any
better We are all of the opinion that
the Republican Ticket will carry the S:h
District Mr.. Hanes ought to come up
here Yours, ID.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-10-28

2r.P. A. Skinner, of Texarkana, Arkan-
sasA7 s. - enthusiast in the praise of
G <S>Pain Balm. He used it for
nd says: 81 found it to be a
local remedy" For sale by
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-10-28
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual Meeting OF the Stockholders OF
THE CECIL COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY will be held at the office OF the Society
on TUESDAY. NOV EMBER 18th, at II o'clock
tor the election OF Managers and such other
business may come before them.
J. NJ, TUCKER,
2SOc3t Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-10-28
Town Commissioners.

The board of Town Commissioners
st on Monday evening.
The new fire bell, weighing 1870
unds having arrived, Council made
'rangements with 4. NJ. Strickland to
ace the bell in position in the belfry on
iuncil Hall. 1t will be done this week
possible,
The bailiff reported the terra Gotta
having been laid on West High street.
.ssrs Strickland aud Drennen were
pointed to supervise the further work
that street and William j. Smith
"A Sxise the new walk on Collins
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-10-28
UiGd.

BENJAMIN. October 25th. 1893, near Leslie,
Nd, Mrs. Mary A. Benjamin, wife of Joseph
Benjamin. Funeral at 10 a. III. Sunday, Oct %
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-10-28
HOUSE and LOT
FOR SALE

l offer Mt private sale the very desirable -
property on Cherry Street in q. beauti- ,91Ea
Jul borough OF Rising Sun, Maryland. ~ "a
LOT, 10 by $50 feet, on which is Il COM xN&ss3szk
MODIDUS DWELLING HOUSE, containing
four rooms first floor, six foot hall in cenCre,
with good dry cellar underneath, POrcheS front
and back, five rooms on second floor with attic,
dwelling covered with slate, well OF good water
under cover a good sized Stable with Carriage
House and plenty of shedding attached, water
convenient; Fruit Trees. such as apples, pears,
plums and peaches, with grape arbor and lots OF
grapes a good garden. hen house and coal house.
For other particulars, inquire of
w. w. CARTER,
TERMS EASY. a26, I'm Rising Sun. Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-10-28
On Saturday. Nov. 18th, 1898

AT II O'CLOCK, A NJ, at the Court House
door, in the town of Elkton, in Cecil County
aforesaid, the property mentioned and described
in said mortgage.
This property consists of lot or parcel of land
situate on the west side of the public road lead
ing from North East to the Rock Meeting House
near Egg Hill adjoining land of W. T.. Thomp-
less.
The improvements consist of a FRAME 49,,
HOUSE, l2X20 feet nearly new and IL EXm5
back door. w
Also small Frame Stable 10xl2 feet and
other Out Buildings three sides Of the Property
are inc0sed by strand Wire Fence in good
condition with Palings in front.
TERMS OF SALE.-The mortgage provides
that the whole of the purchase money shall be
paid in cash on day OF sale. Costs of conveyance
to be betrayed by the purchaser
j. WESLEY FALLS.
Attorney named in the mortgage.
l. S. Deiord auctoneer oc2lts