davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04

their God-give nature--are largely and
dramatically developed. For such de-
vefopment no school is so we'll adapted
as a Christian school. Christian educa-
tion "a the bulwark OF the Church. the
safeguard of the State. the hope OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
The Divine Physician.

But Thou wilt sin and grief DESTROY
That so the broken bones NAV 10y,
And tune together in a well set song
Full OF His praises. who dead men
raises;
Fractures once cured make us more
strong.
old English.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
The Small Duties.

Character Is made up OF small duties
faithfully performed. OF self-denials,
seif-sacriHces. Of kindly acts of love and
duty.-Smiles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
SrIf-Surreu,ler.

If each man had the spirit OF self
surrender, the spirit OF the cross, IL
would not matter TO him whether he
were doing the work OF the main spring
or Of 9ne of the inferior parts. W. r.
Robeltson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
AGreat Nation.

That nation Is great whose people are
great. Those people are great whose
mird and heart. intellect and conscience.
morals and religion-all the capacities OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
FOOD. FOR REFLECTION.
GATHERED FROM THE RELIGIOUS
AND GENERAL PRESS,
Words Of wisdom on Religious aud Mornl
Subjects which Are Worth Attention
From the Thoughtful.
An Appeal.

So little and so low am I,
Among earth's mists l call TO thee
"Show me the splendors OF thy sky!
.. lift me up that 1 may see!
Celia Thaxter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
The SympathiZer.

That utter lonliness OF soul which
comes from sin and despair needs some
ole near on whom to lean, some one
who can feel and sympathize. One Is
near feels.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18
MACHINE IIrNTs TREASURES.

From The Washington Star.
Potter Smith Of Vancouver. y. g., has
q mineral locating machine wmch nc
claims viii enable him TO find mddch
treasure. Tho continuance has nor bern
perfected yet Al present IL Is described
by The San Francisco Chronicle as re-
semhing o wooden box with iln t9s
horn sticking through a hole In one side
nnd suspended from string wllhin the
box Mr.. Smith WIS asked " ne would
practically test the machines powers 10
locate the trcnsurc and he Willingly con
acntod The inventor OF the strange ma
chine remained in The city while MUM
Der Of curious citizens wrapped up $40
IN silver, and going three miles from
town hid the money beneath bush IN
Stanley park. Tho tin Indicator was
pointed In the direction Of Stanley park
at / O'Clock IN the afternoon. aud Ot
O'Clock the machine had guided the IN
yentor 10 within 600 yards of the spot
where the treasure was hidden II was
getting dark and those present decided 90
assist Mr.. Smith by directing him within
200 yards Of the place.
Then tho fun commenced Mr., Smith
moved the machines pointer carefully
about uuiil The mysterious inside OF
the box began 10 mike % peculiar rat
Ting sound and the inventor said; 81
an now directly In luc with the treas
ure.' lie then put on a rubber apron
and advanced cautiously. the machine
continuing 10 family rattle. Suddenly II
stopped aud Mr. Smith said; u have
passed the spot" He walked Glowly
backwards, and the moment the box
reeummcncel It's audible manifestations
ran the pointer TO the earth and dug up
the handkerchief containing the $40
Cant Van Bremncr Of Cocos Island
itinc has Interested himself In the iuvcn-
hon, aud he and the inventor have al
ready started a SubspriUti1u list with
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18

Annie Abbott, rhe wonderful Georgia
Magnet will he seen at Greenwalrs
opera house Tuesday and Wednesday
nights, February 20 aud II The San
Antonio Express says;
The entertainments given at tho Grand
last night was II wonderful oae in many
respects
Miss Abbott, cnlled the Georgia Mag.
nor, who gives tllls entertainment, II a
very pretty womun small and slender In
huild, with o worry plensiig personality
and engaging manncr, No judge from at-
nearnneos u would hc hard To realize fhnf
this little woman Is cnpublc " perform.
ing such startling feai6, In addressing
the audience she frankly admits that she
does not know vhnl her power 81, she
only knows that she Possesses H.
The closing tnnt was probably the most
remarkable and proved that she could
exert the force without direct contact
Placing boy On The ilnnr In certain DO
hlton she would have gentleman try 10
lin him after she had removed her hands
fnd u could NOT be done This slie did
WIN 4 subject standing in tho gallery
and she ON the stage, Truly remnrl,
abs icat Anplher about eight of the
gentlemen placed their hands on silica
hearing Il down on the floor and NIr
Craig mounted on top; Mr. George placed
his hand ON the lower part of the stiei,
aud the little marnat' lifted the whole
concern with no apparent effort. TNf
above are only few Of the many uysti.
flying things which this little lady dld last
night, IL might be added that tho dor
tors were also puzzled when they discoy.
rred thar her pulse was l20, with temper.
atlire only li.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18
DRAMATIC.

The distinguished comedian, Nh, Stuar;
Robson, will he seen IN great produc
ton OF Shakespeare's A Comedy Of
Errors. nj Gfeepwall's opera house Mon.
day night.
A record Of nearly forty years as a
comedian, engaged in thc labor Of teach
ing aud dellghtiug at the same time. the
most cultured aud Intelligent public ~
the world ought to satisfy any man OF
ordinary ambition. but Stuart Robson,
who is slrcady thus distinguished, sishs
for new worlds to conquer. has now nd
ded to his long list Of costly and artistic
classic revivals most opportuno fesuf-
1ection OF Shakespeare's hrat and great.
est comedy production, the Comedy Of
Errors"
This most remarkable representation Of
humorous aud confusing pnrplexlues was
founded upon Latin comedy by lIaulus
200 years H. c.. called "rhe Menechnii.'
il " quito possible that Shakespeare got
the skeleton OF his story from an earlier
English adaptation Of 'he same comedy,
which Is believed 10 have been referred
TO In an account Of the court reyels OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18

Elizabeth In i5T7 as follows; "1hc
Historic nj Error showru iu Hampton
Court ON Nowyeres duic ai night enacted
by the children Of lUwles." The last re-
fers to the singing boys of ~ PouFs
Cathedral
EliYabelh's records ngnin five years
later, contain the following ~ Hlsto'
RE Of Forrnr Hbcwel before her Majestic
81 Wyudesor on Twclt daic nl Night, en-
acted by the Lord ChumheE<yne's ser,
wants, inctorsl furnished IN this office
with diverse new things, hs one battle.
mopt vi canvas one City Of canvas, w
of surrcuct whereof sntuc wrrc trnnsln.
ttd for fitting Of the pnHouH' THE
word "Frrar' la the title Is doubtless n
clerical error for "crror'D
"'l'he Comedy VI ErrurP was ShHEcs.
Dehres first dramatic production, and
Ind lls initial production In lAA, when
tic author was thirty years ot age, On
that 0Crlalon lac enacted the Duke NJ
bpheaus, aud II h related that when the
queen, who hounrcd him by her presence,
entered the hall the author WAS In the
midst W one Of his speeches and failed
10 notice her uH etiquette required. De.
trriniucd tu ascertain II hu hnd Wlfmly
Hlightcd her the lup'n agniu crossol iu
trout Of the stage which was hut slightly
raised above the floor. and Nt thr same
time drOpncd hor handkerchief Concud'
iuE tho limos Of his part al That moment
the nuthof continued as II Il we're por.
ton ol hs part
And though now bent ON this high ON.
huFsy
Yet stoop we to take up our couans
glove
The queen was delighted md compli.
mtntcd The young man upon his quick
wittrd glllHutry
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18

ono smiles at the simplicity Of the truth,
and while smiling brushes aside the tear
which came into the eye ono docs not
know whom or how. II is moi played IN
bugle, but on Int It broalhes
quiet, Intense yencity that is refreshing
You fol the contnct Of something human
and yon Hit satisfied "a you might az a
personal experience rclatcd In thc twi-
light, with tho logs crlckling and the
plcsan Preparations for supper going On
In the adjacent kitchen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18
FIN De SIECLE LOVE.

Violet had always been OF romantic
disposition. Perhaps ID was the cnrct of
her name Size used iD frel bitterly ne.
grieytd with tate because her cyt,s were
brown Instead of blue, or hlue-Tny, or
bltcsllHck. hut she relieiuusv trtInr1
hor orbs 10 lool, as melting nv H thcy
mad hoen blue; she parted her hair In the
middle nud lrt u few Wrs put ip over
night escape about her forehead. Sho
waH devoted TO white muslin gowns and
simplicity iu general.
Violet was given TO the keeping Of sou.
FcnlrS, She had q whole srrnp. book mll
OF uhnec cards, mpnus, german fnvurs.
pressed illWeri, scraps of poems and tho
likr, Aud for there was ID mtflollrul
TrcnN in her nature there were a few
words written beneath, "Souypuir, for
ihe assstancr Of faulty mcmory' For
lnsinn'r beneath q carefully prcsecd
Nnd mounted white rose was The mscrp-
ton, juno q, 'H' high school graduation.
irum hunch gvcu by WIN l.. NJ. Gave
him one back Aud beneath q ND OF bu,
ribbon were the Inspiring words. "\N1ru
by me nt picnic, Sept H. 80. lack has
g piece, too II may hc added That
Niulri never oprucd the book of gouyr-
niM slyo for the purpose Of adding nnotb.
en- 70 her collection and catalogumg IL
neatly
Niuler was 20. and sdll swcetly scntl.
meninl person, whcn Horace Nanderhnff
and bis uncle came within her circle nf
acquaintance, II was rnmnrcd TINT
Horace would iuhorit bis unclc's fortune
eventually lie yRs rather imnulsivo,
somewhat poetic youth, lilo had written
s,ehneis' s,' II was sud IL, looked like
,i' 'Vu,h'' w wv lAle' aud hNu proper
moonlight rambcs and liking for The
Ma3Is my ~. And Niolets irlcndr sud
~ l4i9l, WIN RIyal mounting whcn they
say iiolaros lhlAluhuon Tor Violet
liV Wtolo hHr verses lll OF which were
WIN 'nsgit9 a nm IN ln9 souvenir hook mud
hLl9lgf read lhcm win an unwontcd litue
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18

Make me well so that can go in the
omnibus. please do. Bless grandpa anu
grandmn. Ann, Kate and Aunt Sophia
and Mr. Charles Swan. Bless papa ana
mamma aud mako us ill good 50 hat we
can go to heaven at last, for Jesus sake
Amen.
There was short pause. and then the
widpawake, defiant voice went on;
Keep grandma from dying before she
gets here. Don't let anyihing happen 10
hcr. Don't lot any bears Or wild heasts
eat her mp Blees grandpa and srailina
and Mr., Charles Swan and Aunt huie
and Aunt Sophia"
Another pause. little longer than the
first and the unconqnered one began
again
II long for applcs. I long for. milk.
] long for pie.,I long TO be good. ! wish
] had not thnt cold. | long for some
brown bread. 1 long for some mnlasscs.
/ long for some white bread. ! long 70
be n woman. thank thee that it did
not rain or snow. Give me clean spirit
Let me be good when papa Is here, Tor
IL grievcs him to have me naughty. and
he buys me things playihings. l have
prayed that ] should 20 to sleep. That
makes three prayers
A yGwn. lOng-drnwn breath, aud
then silence presently announced that
the lnet prayer was answered. aud sleep
reined.-lJan McCauley in Washington
Post.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18

But I'm glad YOU are going 10 marry
unclo Mas. He's q trump IL he Is as
poor ~ a church mouse.
''pDorg" snid Niulei Bnt Horace did
not hoar, for DE- bad crossed 90 the piano
and was asking her 10 Sing "ltohin
Adair'' to him. Before he went away .he
asked for H ilowcr from her helt WIN
as much earnestnpss ns II the announce
mont had not been made And Nioiet
gave 1t eraciously enough. Hut she made
no entries IN her souvenir book that
night
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18

The selecting Of a physician to treat you
for any disease is OF vastly more impor,-
ance than tho selecting Of a man to invest
money for you, A man may attoud tie
very best medical colleges aud graduate
from as many as he has time to spend aud
money TO pay and have the walls Of his
ofic0 full OF diplomas and yet not
possess In any degree medical sense
that keen dlagnoshe aeumen that
enables him 10 at ouec locate the dis.
ease and treat 1t properly Medical sense
must be lnborn. 1t must be natural The
same holds good OF business man. BE.
cause man has attended a dne business
college that is no evidence that he has
business sense. BUSINESS sense means src.
cess. Medical sense meaus success
Dr. II W, risk has In high degree
that keen diaguostic qualification that ena.
hlcs him 20 locate your disease with ac-
euracy, ease aud precision II you arc suf
rcrlng from some old disease that thu
doctors do not understand you can consult
Dr. Fisk with perfect confidence that he
will tell you what your disease ls More
than that II he don't know no has I'M,
MANHOOD and HONOR TO tel Won be
DON'T KNOW. Hundreds are sufrori,.,
that could be cured now II thex yvn,,,i
but make an effort. Go at once or wrIto "a
Or Fisk. His remedies are the very latest.
Success follows their use He does no, ,,ss
eansties nor the knife on tumors ar 49,
auons. His remedies are absolntelv nst,
less and pleasant. pam
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18
BY A HAIRS BREADTH

80 so.
lll11lI ~ ;uu>crr.zn0> 0>.r><uss> =,
was paying 6tIc1I'5n 10 ''-'''s = ~, ~ !
gpyumcss OF her niece, Angel, WHO was
the baby sister Of the senator Mrs.
Nihc wanted her daughter Syru. TO
win the senator.
Ia her portrubcd state of mind. Mrs
Nnc went TO find lhe child and nor gov
cfilrss. She found them down hv 7tLn
riverside. contemplating a ruN bonI
"Oh, take me 10 ROW. Miss Fnyy" rried
Angel
Docs Alisa Fay row, Aurels'
"a little" responded Ccclip. 81 ,youId
like To go out "a littlc way. if we mi,shi
take tao baat."r
,'tcranly; IL Is Mr. Elsinburr's"
Mrs Ynuc saw how CeclFs check
tiou lf pushing the boat into the ,yator
"Wlll you comcy' she asked Mrs.
Nanc.
Not vet; lot me sec You 90 over TO
the island aud back FIRST" a, tbc child
took hcr seat bcsidc Coclle. and tbo lat-
ter deNtcrlusly lifted the nars
SO quickly Cccilc pushed ofl she did
gn, f.n observe IT., ne bottom Of the shall
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18

:. DR., ~. n ". iisk CURES cArARRH. DIS.
EASES or WOMEN, BRpNCHITIs' Kin
Nhi' LIVER BLOOD and NERVOUS Jt,.
eases, eases, DlAskrEs. DRoPsY. BI.AppFi,
TROUBLES fiLEs. FlsrUI.A and ~,
forms OF chronie and nlooa Diseases, Mses ,'
cine furnished at the once -'su'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18
vANDERBlLTS HOUSE.
AN INTERESTING STORY or HOW
ITIs CONDUCTED.
Tho Direotress Receives Salary of
$4,000 Yoar-she Hires sorv-
ants, Audits BiiIs and
Buys All Supplies.

One Of the most carefully ordered house
holds In New York Is that of Mrs.
Frederick Vanderbilt, who lives ~ one
Of the l7ifth avenue palaces built py
the late commodore for MS sons ana
daughters
Alis. Vanderbilt is herself fine house
keeper, hut It Is years since she has
done anything IN the way Of ordering
new supplies or directing the manage
mrnt. During the years since che has
given M die task of regulating her
home affairs all has been in the hands
Of a French lady, Nine. Bollict hy
nnme who is directly responsible for
everything In the house, and IS entrusted
with the entire management.
Her title Il that Of direutesd, and her
salary ~ placed at the tigNe Of $1,000 q
year. But il oyerlaps that sum By many
In paving of the servants Nine. Boil
ing of the servants in the Vanderbilt
household. Mrs. Vanderbilt does not
know them all even by sight. But Nine.
B0llict knows them, hires them, aud is
responsible for them.
Ia paying 0g the servants Nine. Bol-
liet Is given power Of attorney; and can
make ont checks aud sign them, II Mrs.
Vanderbilt Is TOO busy TO do so.
Every morning directly after break.
fnst, Mrs. Vanderbilt goes TO her libra
ry and is clOscted for half an hour with
her dlrcctrcss, aud all things are planned
for the day. II any servants are to be
hired the directreSs mentions II.
Then follow a little talk about the
appointments Of the table Mt q coming
dinner, and the most Mrs Vanderbilt
does is 10 suggest that such and such
cnlerer, or such and such a horlst
will be able to find something beautiful
and new Tho directress makes note
of the preferences Of Mrs. Vanderbilt,
aud sees that the orders are sent out
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18

If. you { feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN IS IRON RITTERs
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-12-27
An Old Time Party.

Senator Johnson. of Jonesburg, No,
has invited several Mexico friends to
be present at an entertainment to be
given at his house. The invitations
are unique and are a $ follows:
YE oLDE TYNE PARTE.
Thou artie m0ste earnestlie beseech-
ed to preseute myself atte "CeIibate
Harbor," We il0micile OF IL, w. John
son, municipalities of ,JOnesburg, Com
mOnwealthie OF Missouri, MordBie We
XXX Dale Of We MI Monthe, Ammo
Dominic MDCCCNIN, ate earle can
die light to partake of what good
cheer We hour maye bring.
Thou shouldst don ye garments OF
thy m0ste ancient paternal grandsire,
ORE ye costume of We olde TYNE.
II. w. Johnson, your bachelor neigh
hor,
Desires you to join him in diversions
from Labor.
lie invites you as friends. in his EIar-
Dor to meet him,
Where, with merriest laughter he asks
you to greet him,
With old fashion good will-leave be-
hind all formality,
And he will endeavor to make this u
most pleasant locality.
If you wish TO experience Il pleasure
that's true,
Come and Join with him and he will
rejoice with you,
And to the old year bid farewell in
pleasant meeting,
And to the New Year, join in happy
greeting.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-12-27
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, on March =, 1859, CHI
tan Nohrnberg and Martha T. N0hHJ
berg, his wife. made, executed and
livered their deed Of trust, for the pg
pose of securing the payment Of
bond for the sum of $, 100 with int
est coupons attached named in S.
deed of trust, wherein they conveyd
TO the undersigned, David II. Elite
trustee, the following described ID
estate situated in the County Of AZ
drain and State Of Missouri, tow
The northeast quarter OF section It'd
ty-three 1887, also the south half OF q
northwest quarter of section thin
four t3il, all in township fifty one q
range seven "a, west of the . I. =
containing 30 acres, more or les,
Government survey; and, whereas, Q
March II, 1889, at i:l5 O'Clock p. H.
the Office of the Recorder Of les
Audraim County, Missouri, said de-
of trust was duly recorded in Book
at page Is, of the records of said a
drain County, Missouri; and, where's
it is provided in said bond and dee
of trust that, if default be made int
payment of said bond DR. any pz'
thereof or any of the interest c0upa
attached to said bond at the time .
same become due and payable, me
the said bond shall at once bean
due and payable. without notice; 50
whereas, default was made in the fsi
ment OF the greater part of said DOB
md tho FslfaFaEE human 9ffafFlfl =
said bond which became dueand Ps.s
BILE on the fist cay of February, ~
therefore said bond is now due a.
payable, under the terms Of said Doe
and deed OF trust. Now, thefefes
public notice IS hereby given thai
the undersigned, David II. Ettlen,ut
trustee named in said deed Of uas
under and by virtue of the authohE
vested in me by said deed OF nass
the request of the legal holder ~
owner of said bond. viii proceed ps
the above described real estate 81 Pafi
lie vondue, Ia the highest biddef, =
cash, at the front door OF the CogEs
Court House of Audrain County, III
souri,, in the Gay OF Mexico, the coz
ty seat OF said County, on
Friday, the 18TH Day of JaDHl
airy, a. -. 1890,
between the hours Of O'Clock Bu
forenoon and 5o'cluck in the afisrh1
Of said day, FOR the purpose OF "a
the money to pay The amount oae
said bond, with interest, and the
of executing this trust.
DAVID H.. EIIIEN, /
Silt. IrtstH
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-12-27
FEEDING WHEAT.
Secretary Morton Says That It's Better
Than Corn.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 22.-
The feeding of wheat to animals has
become SO general throughout this
country that requests are now CON
stantIy received at the Agricultural
Department for information as to the
best methods Of feeding that grain to
cattle, hogs and other animals. in
discussing the subject in an inter-
view, to-day the Secretary, Mr..
Morton, said:
wheat value, as an animal food,
is great. But the wheat must be
used carefully and with due regard
to the habits and environment of the
animals and the forage feed accom-
panying it. Growing and fattening
animals are found to thrive upon it.
"The profit in feeding wheat,
when thai cereat and corn are at the
same prices, is greater than in feed
ing the latter. Wheat weighs 7 per
cent heavier than corn. Wheat is
weight for weight, equally good tor
fattening animals and better for
growing animals.
The South Dakota experiment
station has made a very comprehen-
sive and exhaustive experiment in
feeding ground wheat to hogs. The
pork from that feeding is pronounced
superior to any other.
1.-The feeding should be begun by
giving small quantities to the ami,
NAL. 1t should be mixed with
chopped hay or with other grain"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-12-27
MAD DOGS AT M0BERLY.
Havoc Created by Il Vicious
Canine at a Festival.

MoBERLY, Mo, Dec. Z2.-There
has been a good deal of excitement
here recently in regard to mad dogs.
During a church festival last night
at Engineers hall, CharleyCunning-
ham the three ,year.oId son of Ed.
Cunningham, a well known railroad
man, was bitten by a vicious dog
supposed 10 be mad. The little fell
low was playing in the room when
he saw a dog which had found It's
way into the building and began to
play with it. He was in the act of
petting it when the dog sprang at
him and fastened It's teeth in Char
ley's hand, making & deep wound.
Physicians we're sent tor, and they
did all possible in such cases. The
little sufferer va taken to Hunts
vile to-day and q celebrated mad
stone, the property of Capt Skinner,
applied.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-12-27
PUBLIC SALE!
On Tuesday, January 8.

Having sold my farm and Will move
to Illinois, | viii sell at public sale al
nv farm, Is miles southwest OF Aexico
on Concord road, on Tuesday, January
< 1895. the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
Five head of horses, including oneS-
year-oId W~arfellow, n 2-year-oId
draft colt, one yearling Montrose. Also
two yearling mules.
six head of cattle, including five
milk cows, four soon to be fresh, II
giving milk and one Jersey heiter.
Seven brood sows, one Poland CHINA
boar one SOW and five pigs, forty
I stock hogs weighing about seventy
five pounds. ,
One hundred and eighty barrels OF
corn i'll crib. Also some hay.
Farm implements, including one =
horse wagon, one spring wagon, IL
Deering self binder, one Buckeye NOW
! err. one Disc and seeder combined, one
| Moline corn planter with drill attach
ed. one GAINESVILLE Disc c~uitivator, one
| tongueless cultivator, n two-horse
| breaking pillow, one eighteen foot har-
row, two good hay Takes and one hay
frame. Household and kitchen turnt
| ture. Also other things too numerous
to mention.
sale to commence at 10 O'Clock.
TERMS OF SALE.-AH sums OF SlU
and under, cash; all sums over ina
amount IL months time with eight per
cent. interest, purchaser to give note
with approved security before remoV-
ing any property from the premises.
PETER ETSCHEID.
J. w. Atchison, Auctioneer.