davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-04-13

City Hotel. Westminster. is again without a
proprietor, DIR. HOLSTER who took il last fall.
closing the house ON Tuesday.
Mr.. Sebastian Bowers, of Bird Hill, fell
| from his horse last Saturday, by reason of the
saddle grth breaking. He was severely
shocked by the fall but no bones were broken.
j. NJ Fahrney. of Waynesboro. Pa. who
recently purcha ed a farm near New Windsor,
this county, moved 10 the farm ON Monday.
/ Mr.. Fahrney is a printer, and for the past ten
years had been foreman of the Gazette office.
Albert Burlington. of Westminster, admin
/ istrator of j. W. Burlington, late of the com
mission firm of j. W. Burlington 4 Co.. Hill
| len street, Baltimore, has sold the interest Of
the deceased in the business 10 \. Guy Bui
fngton, the surviving partner
R. Charles Matthews. auctionecr. sold on
Saturday last. for Jacob Thomson this city,
a head of Western horses. They ranged in
age from two to eleven wears. and prices
ranged from S25 to $50. The average was
about S42 Mr. Matthews has sold IS horses
for Mr.. Thomson in the past four weeks. and
will have another sale shortly.
A lady of Westminster set a hen several
weeks ago Just before the time for Matching
some one stole the eggs, and sold them to a
local grocery dealer. A little later they were
purchased by family on Belle Grove Square.
and when they were cooked and brought on
the table there was surprise thar the eggs
were in reality Young chickens.
Manchester town election was held last
Saturday There were three tickets in the
field. Only two of the old members were re-
elected and a new MAYOR was elected. The
successful candidates we're: Mayor, Charles
j. H. Ganter: common councilmen. Engle-
hart Buchanan. Nimrod Armstrong. Cornelius
Miller. Charles I. Warner and John +.
MaSenheimer.
The meeting Of the grand council Of the Ir.
Order Quilted American Mechanics Of Mary
land. will Ice held al Manchester next week
The sessions of the council will coutinue for
three days On "Wednesday grand parade
of the order win take place and it isannounc-
ed that beside the representatives of hun
bred and twenty-eight councils, the local
councils Of Beckleysville. Hampstead, Pleas
ant Hill. ReisterStowu, Westminster. Fair
view. Mechauiesvilie and Double Pipe Greek
viii he in line.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-04-13
Long CORNER items. Nanehester Dlstrict

Augusta Ensor. of Westminster. /, the
guest of J. ". Brodbeck of l.inehoro.
samuel Kline. of Kansas. spent several
months in this vicinity,
Harry Alhaugh i making numerous Inn
proymGnts on his farm.
Walker Stamer A Co.. are engaged in
saving lot Of lumber for Jerry f. Shaefer,
who intends 10 build new house and barn
this spring.
Eli Zimmerman intends building a new
barn. and Edward Sandruek new house. for
which he has the foundation finished
Stililer Il Bros. have nearly finished pas-
terins the new store building at Linehorn Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-04-13
New Advertisements.

legal Notices
Miller Brothers. Popular Stores. npP">iie
IT, Il. Depot. Westminster. Md.
For Sale-I.. W. Hopkins, !" Grant Place.
Washington. ID. {.
Wm j. Valentine. corner of Main street
and PENNSYLVANIA avenue. Westminster. Nd.
Dividend Notice-Wm. H. Starr, Treasurer.
TO HurScmcn-E. l.. Crawford, We>tmin-
>trr. Nd.
Collector Sale Of Real Estatc-.lohn G.,
Hoffman. Collector.
Electric l.ight-Carroll County Electric
Light and Power Company.
Telephone Poles Wanted-R g. iazlrti.
Nanted-Alhion Hotel.
Grand Closing Dat Sale-Sharrer Bros.
StnIen-Annie r. Roop. Linwood Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-04-13
SILVER AM com

Something everybody wants. something all
can get hy securing copy at Wick Floral
Guide for lS9j. work Of art printed in /
different tinted inks. with beautiful cnlored
plates Full list with description and prices
nf everything one could wish for vegetable.
fruit or flower garden. Many pages of new
novelties. cnca>ed in rhaSte cover at silver
and gold.
Unusual aud astonishing offers, such rs
Sweet Peas for 40 cents a pound. 5000 90 for
a name for a New Double Sweet Pea. etc II
al all interested in seeds or plants send 10
cents at once for a copy of Wick Floral
Guide. which amount may be- deducted from
first order 10 James Wick Sons. Rochester,
y y. and learn the many bargains this firm
l. offering
To LEr-2 Pleasant Rooms in nice part
ofWestmiustcr. Apply at the Advocate office.
NOTICE. NnrIcE NorlcE,
Will the person who borrowed from The
ADVOCATE Office the first volume of Brand ;
Popular Antiquities please return the same
nj once. Ii belongs TO n set and j. one that
We have to refer Ia frequently.
EXCURSION To BALTIMORE. EASTER MONDAY.
The Western MARYLAND Railroad will run
holiday excursion to Baltimore ON Easter
Monday. April 10th. Starting AT Ihurmont
and stopping at intermediate stations east 10
Glyndon The occasion will be the initial
ceremonial celebration, ratifying the selection
of Clifton Park as the site of Balhmore's
Centennial Exposition. There will be gala
demonstration al Clifton. in which military
and civic organizations and citizens will par
ticipate. Addresses will he made by eminent
orators aud the occasion will be otherwise
enlivened bv martial aud patriotic music.
The Governor of Maryland and staff, together
with distinguished state and city officials will
he present The schedule of special train
and excursion rates are announced 10y posters
ut the railroad station and elsewhere in this
vicinity. The round-uip rate from Westmin-
ster will be only 81. Tickets limited to special
train and date of issue
The Christian Endeavor Society of BauSt
Church will hold an Easter entertainment, on
Monday evening, the 18th inst The public
are cordially invited to attend.
LIME.
We have IA full supply of Fresh Burnt Lime
fer all purposes T. Rosenherger & Son. at
Goodwin 5 Quarries. near Westminster;
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-04-13
Fountain valley Items.

\ few week, ago Your Frizellbme CORE
,pondrui stated that j llarri, lleasy had
opened beer hrcwrp AZ fnlcllmrg, Mr.,
ilesgy wishes ~ inform the public thar such
Is NOT the case. bat that he ha, started bot
Tin. establishment for the manufacture Of soft
drinks. q, be thinks = beer brewery would
not pay al thai place.
4 few aeighbor, visited the hospitablr resi-
jdeuSr Of Mr.. i'riah Babylon a few evenings
ago aud while there heard some line yoca
and Instrumental music. Ii was rendered by
Misses BERTHE and Ellie Babylon, assisted by
Oscar Black. Harry Babylon and others.
Miss Berthe presided az the organ and Illus
trared the fact that she knew how to- handle
il. The ladies have fine voices aud are hard
10 beat. Credit IS also due the gentlemen
singers
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-04-13
Base Ball.

The Baltimore City College club walloped
the Western Maryland College club here last
saturday by a score Of Ii 10 = This result
was accomplished by the superior batting and
fielding of the visiting team. Following is the
score by innings;
CITY College. O 1 o , q :i-lG
W. Md. C0llege.........l 0 , o | o. :
On Thursday the Western Maryland club
got another drnbbing by the club of the Johns
Hopkins University. The score was Johns
Hopkins To- Western Maryland 4.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-04-13
weather Record for the Week.

April G-mercury IS at a. N. and 20 at :
p. M: hazy April mercury 46 Al a. N.
and - at , p. M cloudy, with light rain al
night. April s-mercury IS AT q. IN. aud
IS at 2 j. m; cloudy and rainy. April p
mercury 80 at a. M and 81 at , p M: clear
followed by partially cloudy weather. showery
during the night April lO-mereury 43 at :
a. m. and So al p. m; clear and blusiery.
April ll-mereury 81 al a. m. and IS at
D. m. April l2-mercnry 33 AT : q. M and
81 at p. N. hazy and blustery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-04-13
CarrOlltOn Items.

The Christian Endesyor Society. Connected
with Bethel Church, met on SUNDAY night la>i
o. rrargsnise for aunihrr six months. An
Election was held and the following officers
wrrsa elected. Carrie t,rcen president. Lizzie
HaurA yics president. George Houck record
ing secretary. Randolph Taylor correspond
ing secretary. Edith Tayler treasurer.
Ou Wsduesia, evening last the mru1ber-
o; she above society went 'o Pleasant Grove
90 assist the Rev. G. T. padrrav. ju q revival
meeting being held there.
Tn. menlhefs Of the SUNDAY .shnoi connect
~ With Bethel Church r,-"nsauized issg Snn-
das aitor,,oou, and rlrstei tlr following If.
hcrr.. f5r the ,lsmmsr ChaFlr, TAYLOR >Uptr
iu,endeui. George Hoack assistant sHPer,n-
,sident. Arth,ir Chew secretary. Carroll Ma
grr assistant srerrtarN, A.bur. Algira trca~-
urer. Edith Ibslor and iaok.na Fbaagh D.
hrarians
Rev ;. r. tran vail pp-ach al Bethel charch
nu SUNDAY morning. his second sermon Of The
,,-ri,-, ua she narrative Of the ''Pro.gigal Son.
On ,hs afternoon ~ Co. clock. BE- uill conduct q
ls,,si>nal service az Carr,iiton station, in
iguni If thu residence 1T John Hoask. At
:. ~ 5u th, evening. he Will hold au ordinance
,+ryir, II Bethel Church.
A little strunscr girl va, ioand si the rs,i-
deuce of f. E,an,, ou Snuda, aiteFnoou last.
fhs.r sympathy prompted ID" family "a TAKE
ihs' hffir stranger iu.
CALVIN Nalenlins ha. Vacated the tenant
h.as... u1.ued oy " R.uamin Croi aat j.
n,enlsjaz house opued h1 klmer Iayior,
near this rlafr Norman Valentine has re-
moved ffuu thi, place o. Eink,bays wbsry be-
uiii b.. engaged aorkine ou a farm for Mr.
L.pp NJ John Houck moved into aur town
thi, suck H., Is occupying a hnn>e Of HI,
iaghers iurmIy occupied hy Jacob Arissnzh.
Ms. ida Shiplcs ami Arrh Mage arre
married shts scrk
Noah Lang visited hi. sister "a, Esrhman $
Natlry SUNDAY hast
Mis-. AIser,lA Eingling, of Baehnan Valley
/. spending some iimr with William Walsh
and oif, upar this place
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-04-13
The People Wanted 1t.

The Boston Herald says: The principal
strength which the income tax has had with
the people l. IN the impression that has pre-
vailed among them that it is an equitable tax
The people in this part of the country have
not taken great interest III it. as far as was
apparent: vet so much were the politicians
led. apparently by their own reasoning, to
suspect that il might he popular among the
people that ia their campaign of last autumn
they fought shy Of it in both parties. The
Republicans termed the income tax a Demo
cratic measure, because It was passed IN I;
Congress with uominally Democratic major
ity. and was part Of a Democratic tariff bill,
vet made no point against It in their political
resolutions aud speeches. They aSsailed the
Democrats severely on every possible point
bat thiSone. which they let scrupulousy alone
The irresistible inference was that they feared
the people generally favored the income tax.
In point Of fact. il is hy no means clear
that il is distinctivey a Democratic measure.
It was not part of the Democratic platform of
1892. nor had It been Of any Democratic plat
form of wears previous. II was never put ia
issue in Democratic campaigns. There was
no intimation that il would he a part of the
Democratic programme following Mr.. Cleve
land election to the presidency. Mr.. Cleve
land himself was understood TO he opposed to
il. The Republicans were nor charged with
iavoring II. How came II. then. that il was
passed in the late Congress by considerable
majority? We reply simply because there was
a movement of the people in favor of il, and
this on the ground that il WIS am equitable
system Of taxation This movement. If il did
not force the measure upon the Democratic
party, induced many Of its members TO take
Il up. II enlisted some Republicans, also
Probably the populists were more united in
It's favor than any other political organization,
bul We are not disposed to call 1t a populisI
measure. Il comes from the people, many Of
whom found themselves in unusual poverty.
and gsho were restless under the feeling that
the richer mcu OF the country were escaping
taxation in proportion tn their property. aud
81 ,ough, to reach them by the imposition OF
the income taN, Democratic politicians sub
mitted 10 the appeal; they did not originate
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-04-13
TWO FIRES IN WESTMINSTER.
One Barn DeStrOyed-An Attempt 10 Burn
Another.

Shortly after 10 q clock ON Friday night OF
last week the barn on the property OF MIS-.
Edwards Green and Sycamore streets inns
ritv was discovered to Ice Gu hire. II" hre
| evidently had started within. as when tfSt seen
/ the flames had broken through the root An
alarm soon brought the fire department To the
scene and the fire was quickly put ont IN"
/ building had virtually been DESTROYED. ~ the
| frame work and ratters. which were lei siam!
ing. were badly charrcd and burned. "dh
the barn were DESTROYED some trunks ami pa
pers. a sewing machine. buffalo robe and an
automatic organ There was an insurance on
the barn for $500 in the Mutual FIRE Insurance
Company of Carroll county.
\ strong wind from the southeast was blow
ing at the time of the fire. and large sparks
were carried two hundred wards and farther.
The alley Is lined with stables and barns and
the sparks were carried directly to them. he
liremrn saw al once the imminent danger at
serious fire and men were placed on the roofs
of and around the stables and barns. amt these
eNtingui>hed the sparks ~ soon - they Tell.
The benefit Of an adequate wafer supply ahu
the efficiency ofthc fire department were never
better illustrated. Without them every barn
and stable west nearly To the railroad would
have been destroyed, and perhaps other prop
crtv. involving considerable los.
On SUNDAY night an attempt Vas made !"
burn the stable of Mr.. Jesse Williams ais" IN
this city Some one had put coal oil an the
side next tn the alley. sci the oil nn hrr anu
ran away. Il was about = q. clock. not yet
dark. and the fire WAS early discovered. I'm
alarm was sounded. and the hremen were
quick to respond. Before their arrival how.
ever. ueiehhor- had eVtiugui>hed the hame~.
No damage Was done.
There is no doubt that tn" hre was tellner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-04-13
SATURDAY. APRIL ID, 1895.

The date on the label on your
paper shows the time to which
your subscription is paid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-04-13

After April 18th, I will be prepared 10 do
mendine and darning for gentlemen and ladies,
either ut their homes or will take the work
away. Charges moderate Mrs. VI. A. Me.
Cir. Westminster
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-04-13
Business Locals.
NENnlN. I'M nAENlN..

lIuck,tcr Route and two Wagons aud Fix
tur,> for sale cheap, Fine rouie. Appl 81
the Abvo, ,rC Office
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-04-13
The Democratic Advocate,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY By
vANDERFoRD BROS
CORNER OF MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS

TERMS.-Sl.00 per year; so cents for six months,
and D cents for three months. Single copies cents
ADVERTISING RATES.-0ne square Is lines) Will
each subsequent insertion One square months,
$780, months, s.; l. months, IS. Business Cards,
not exceeding lines, s. per year. When the num-
Der of insertions is not marked advertisements viii
be continued until forbid and charged accordingly
Yearly advertisers must confne advertisements To
their own business. Rue and Figure Work double
price. Business Locals 10 cents per line Marriages
and deaths inserted free. Obituaries and Personal
Communications cents per line.
R1-All correspondence with this Office should be
addressed to THE ADVOCATE
Entered at the Post Office, Westminster. Maryland.
Second Glass Matter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-04-13
1 OBLIGATIONS FOR LIQUOR
y LICENSES

WESTMINSTER Mn. April , 1880
rierchy give notice that the following per
sous have fled applications in the Office Of
the Clerk Of the Circuit Court for Carroll
county for Liquor Licenses. 10 wit
To KEEP A HOTEL. OR ORDINARY.
Daniel y. Hessou. Harvey Md
Lewis j. Burk, Harvey, Nd.
Charles 4. Elliot, Taneytown. Md.
James Burlington. faneytown Md.
Stanley {. Smith. Taneytown. Nd.
John 7. Motter, Silver Run. Md.
Androw Wisner, Silver Ran. Md.
WHi l.. Moves Gambler. Nd.
ies>e BolHnger. near Carrollton. Md.
Eldrldge j and VIM l.. Hammond.
trading n Hammond Bros. Hoods
Mills. Md.
Philip r. Hammond, Woodbine. Md
George Iuuger, Sykesyille, Md.
John H. Bauer, Sykesyille. Md.
James 4. Wctzel. Marriottsville, Md,
solomon Wolman. Woodhine. Nd
lSsae d. W. Stonesifer, Manchester Nd,
Lewis J. Kramer. Manchester. Md.
WIN. T.. kelbaugh, Manchester, Nd.
Geu. W Shewell, Iinehoro. Nd.
John Elsesser, Nelrose. Md
Levi r. HoH. MelroSe. Nd
Nm. A. Wilson, Westminster, Md
\ Carr Wickert Westminster. Md
Allen Friss Westminster, Nd.
John Marsh Westminster, Md.
John I.efIert, Westminster. Nd.
Geo, H. Yantis. Westminster. Nd.
C. ). HOLSTER, Westminster. Nd
Luiber A. Martin. Hampstead, Nd.
John Skidmore. Hampstead, Md.
Charles Huff, Hampstead. Nd.
Nm /. Crawford. near Tayiorsville. Md
Frank EnslaT. near TaylorSsille, Nd.
Charles T. Quo. Middleburg Md.
samuel A. CrahlS. New Windsor. Md
Lewis Diemau. New Windsor. Md
John IT, Six onion Bridge Md
j. C. Gilbert. Mt. Airy. Nd.
Harry Kidd near Ridgeville Md
Charles 4. Smith. Ridgeville. Nd.
Robert A. Nelson, Rjdgeville, Nd,
To KEEP A SALOON AND RESTAU-
RANT.
Archibald Buchanan. Manchester, Md
Harvey ". Stem. Westminster, Md.
Robert f. Frizzell Westminster Md
W. W Babylon. Westminster, Md
abraham c. Stra>hurger. Westminster,
Md
Jesse F. Lambert and James Erhard.
trading as Lambert / Erhard. New
Windsor, Md.
James G Six. onion Bridge. Md.
J. Frank Baker. MON Bridge, Md.
Julius Y, Johnson. Mt. Airy. Md.
WHOLESALE LIQUOR LICENSE,
Miles e. Grogg, Hampstead. Nd,
And unless cause To the contrary be shown
IN writing an or before the 18th day OF
April, 1895, the licenses applied for will be
issued, provided the said applicants comply
with the requirements of Chapter 6. Acts OF
1891 requisite thereto.
BENZ. f. GROUSE.
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Carroll County,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-04-13
WANTED.

\ married man, with few or 40 children. as
Manager on Farm. two miles north of Baii-
more: he must be thoroughly familiar with all
kinds of farming. This IS rare opportunity.
Apply To HERR BROS.
apr6 81 Westminster, Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-04-13
NOTICE.
The undersigned has removed H.
03S EAST MAIN ~

Confined to his house because an accident.
he requests those indebted 10 him to call and
make settlement.
mar30 81 DR.. .. s HARSTONE. Y. s.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-04-13
WHOLESALE LIQUOR LICENSE
Miles e. Grogg, Hampstead, Md,
CURETY BONDS
- OF EVERY KIND

CURETY BONDS
- OF EVERY KIND.
AMERICAN RANKING AND TRUST
COMPANY, OF BALTIMORE CITY,
y, w. Cor. Lexington and North StS, oppo-
site City Hall and PoStoiiice, Baltimore.
Capital. $500 900
Stockholders Liabiltv........ ........... 1000
Authorized Capital ...,............ -. 100000
JAMES BOND, President
JOHN HCBNER. w.. p...,a..,.
JOSHUA HORNER. ''e'i 'eNi''e'''S'
John T. STONE. Secretary Treas.
JOHN X. COWEN. Counsel.
GIVES SECURITY. FOR Executors. Adj
ministrators, Trustees. Receivers Officers of
Banks, Officers Of Corporations Officers of
Lodges aud Societies. Contractors. Clerks.
Messengers Conductors. Motormen. and all
other Employees. Eeg~ Guarantees the fulfil
ment of Contracts fehl6 6m0S
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-04-13

.CARDs AND CIRCULARS printed al
Y this Office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-04-13

We have full supply of Fresh Burnt Lime
fer all purposes. T. Rosenherger & Son. at
Goodwin QuarrieS. near Westminster;
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-19

were growing grain. AS 1t is l can
plant ruspberries or blackborries or trees
without reference to tho stumps. us u
horse pays 10 more attention to them
than 10 a stone, and the cultivator is
easily swung over them.
Tho advantage in blowing is plainly
seen and in using the disk harrow cut
away and roller all stnmps sawed
within five inches Of the ground offer
no serious obstruction. My man runs
over those that are eight with tho disk
i believe that it takes less time to saw
off stump than is lost in hindrance
i'll blowing, fitting and cultiynting
around it in one season i'll growing u
berry plantation. Then l get the wood
and three 30 inch stumps, which may
be sawed off by two men in M hour,
will split up into about cord, stove
length.
In the case Of pear orchard in which
many large sturnps of bur oak were
left the writer's plan was to SOW close to
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-19

comprising much save TO make tediors
grubhinS possible. Applied in hole
bored IN The stump the explosive tears
away the top lint does little injury to
the network Of roots below Every 9TH
or variety Of SturLp can be eradica,od at
a reasonable cost, or by waiting for nat
ural causes half dozen years. An Ohio
correspondent OF Rural New Yorker
whose farm is a chestnut ridge. has
found one best way to deal with these
siumus. This is illustrated i'll the first
cut. md his description is as follows:
take ono of the narrow bladed. Quick
cutting, crosscut saws and saw of the
stump jus! above ground In clearing
saw the trees low down and make no
stumps, but | have 30 or SO cut from
five 10 ten years ago, which l ain treat.
ing To dccapitation rs fast as | bring
the land under cultivation. They aro
cnt low, none being moro than 90 inch.
es nigh. so we cut of length of stove
wood II inches long. In many cases
this leaves no stump OF any account, and
In the TALES, tho stumps are ONLY eight
or nine inches high, and reaper or
@oweT could be worked over them if ]
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-19
AucrIeN SALES rurUnEp.Y.
L. NJ. Bacon. Auctioncer.
MALE OF VALUABLE DUCKlNG
~ MARSHES;

MARSHES
I'm pursuance of II decree entered by
,nS Circuit .Cour; OF Princess Anne
county. October ls:. 1895 in the suit
oi W; W. McClanan IS. W y Hartley
In.t ny o'm r,r: ! viii offer for sale on MON
- TIE irH DAY or NOVEMBER
81, at l. m. chat being court dayJ nj
ar,.iGvs Anne Courthouse. at public
a"vu1n' ALL THAT TRACT GIS
i::,nND AND MARSHES. known as the
upe iurpoisc Marshes" situated ON
nhck lay. IN Princess Anne county. con
"tiunnE idy acres. and bounded on the
norm by North BAY. on the east bv The
,mu.GrI OF sack Bay. ON the south by Dol
: lSilhd Marsh. and on the west hv III,
a !a, OF Johh Dyer and others and is the
smtne mat was conveyed 10 ~ IL Nj
iiii ar,Idi,. W: \. iia,i icy and Newton ii.
Soke; special commissioners hy decd
dated October 25,h. 1891 This nrouertv
MS nm" reputation. as Il place for
snootinS wild fowl, and tor It's p;iyil.vcs
OF nShlnS and grazing. 90
lEEMS-ouc-third cash. balance C. ~
anu ~ months. purchaser giving honda
LOT uei'ircu payments, carrying Interest
from Gay OF sale. secured bv trust deed
on thc property, executed and recorded
at inc expense OF the purchaser
w. H. BURROUGHS
Special Commissioners
hercpy certify that the bond in the
above case has been given
ocl.-t \. Il. kELLAM Clerk
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-19

tho ground and let tho stumps slowly
rot away. In blowing next to stuinps
sawed close to the ground it is possible
after the ground has boon plowed cou-
plo of times to- pillow right up to tho
stump and set in directly beyond, and
three or four minutes work with tho
mattock will dig up all that remains,
and all the rich soil around the stump
may be utilized for crops instead Of
woods.