davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming headlight., 1895-08-23

PRECEDENT ilarrlson iH al right On
tae ilas question. biz. SIC beg leave 70
remind him thatil win not be burning
isaue 10 the next presidcuslil campalsn.
What doel hs 'hlnh oi The cslnaee quci.
Nan2
Deming headlight., 1895-08-23

Never iufee o person Ny cu,s'io ap'
pearanco,. a shabby old goat mry cn.
wFpp a newfifrur rublisher while &
man wearing hlgh-ioncl PLUG hnl ane
epoislng goid heseed cane nny be 8
delrquent sulacribrr.
Deming headlight., 1895-08-23

An exchange igr; Tho augslo mrtt
wlinesa with wonder tl.o ingenuity ioF
usclcgsne,g which Como muriala diapluy
throughout their whole liYes 70 do
no.tlng aggfcsslgely sooas tho heightoi
annin mun'n nnihlilnn.
Deming headlight., 1895-08-23

Truo worth "a aa inevitably 0iscovor.
"a by tho facial osrrosion ~ ils op.
pqalle le sufo 20 ho clearly represented
there, The human fhco y naiuto'a lnb.
lot Thorulh lacorlainly wrlileu ihtfo.
on. -~l.dlatcf.
Deming headlight., 1895-08-23

Al The prorcut uio os nr gsess, u1mc
oi The puruni iurors VIII dis q old prc
nefefe TIE case Is iair'y openel
Deming headlight., 1895-08-23

Everybody vho can poisibly sf9gi u
should lal.o a vacation dus.es sasAe por.
tl0a " The summer lnoatho. /, 81 aud
recriailcu arc necessary 20 bodily nnd
mental hceilh, aal tliaa Gponi ina whole.
s-.ne vacation ls always Won spout
Deming headlight., 1895-08-23

William Mckinley IS very popular
among tLu Fcrntllra1T, bat hc rorrs
senia 90 Issue that has hepa mes and
practically settled ~ lhe democratic
party, ana notwithstanding tio lsi That
thc Ration Range srcfs Bic name 70 to
mast head, ne win not eecure She nom
luailon. We are the son oia prophet %
iAin nx.lnl.
Deming headlight., 1895-08-23

Herd Week rns 'rdlzeslloa 80
Hand II lland.

curceusrrlsd ihoueii. eo-slnrrd ~, RIBS
the a.olagA ~ r-cta4'ify h'o1d, ant ihls IL
pisu time ~ tesi phyhical alff.
Nhen a lsa huihe-i iis"ti enslNt y iAAd4
to 90 ten trsr fever work foiieih'nR Il
an'ne 20 h4eat Ntly uitou ia. hard
office ViIi bolt l|1 food "a itw uiln.
tara whiet viil sake icnfa % digest Then
too. ufny icada ore scout aa uatlpl in the
1iaNiatu na 6 tt4 81 nails Wouid bl IN a
ere under q boiler Tile iii.uhtd atpHleh
refuses 90 DO ila WORT without ihe rtnpet
stimulus Which q rsltiiefi ihc blood and
nerves. The nerves ore weak arid ready
nouginhmcrt they require ifotu i'ir blood,
iraliy the iiltwsd hfsin e riofhldly wide
qN4Ar when lns uYefN0fted man at
telruis % lud tcat iI bed.
Ihe 0rplicai'cn az ron'ucn ecnfe ~ ihe
ifcalncnl Of lig aomach nu1 lhc Whole
icyncnf oi liie sri healthy dgeatiou "hfV
hc takes uE Il4flr'A AllnlGnt Pellets 90
relieve 8 till1rl Niuiuarh o. after too
heaTly weal, end ~ iffet p tpileu
NtaIe1l NiecrYtff 81 ftfiifi rutiNA niih
4lilli1e l'ie blood. Ilia ttft,a afe tiny
fQgaT.eoa,ed MILLS mhds ol Mighty cpnfcii'
lfaitd vegetable lpNia ilfnl1 Wliicn relieve
ihe alomach III ail ulcadinq matters fnAiy
and thoroughly Tlcy tttd only te taken
lor 4 short TIME ~ cufc tiH hililufflefH,
conelraii0n end Hioihfnlnf8s, Or lufpnf, ~
De litrrt thtn thp firdIea fliccFrrY"
tiouid tt tfen in faaer1rnIlil dpstH l1 ln.
create tic blood ara enrich Il. y has 2
peculiar effect upon the lining niempinut
n me stomach hnd howtia, lonirs up and
elfcnalhcnlng ihrm ipf pll utrqi ihr
whole system fSgia tlie erect ~ i've pnfe
blood c6uffIne taioNTh the body end llit
nrfgca me vilulirrd rpd strengthened Hnl
dcadtntd, a. pni 70 giecD. ~ iHe snfalled
celery conipnNuGa auA Nerve uiitluiea 60
--bnl iclitfhed ana lDd On The food ley
need fof health. NJ sou suffer nom lual
of me flla whIoh coi0t fent Ncrutf blood
rnd dls0ldftd slofH1rN YOU roil fNty
i0nffsif win nr. rlffce'n CQIdtn Mtrlenl
Discovery u|fich can Nf aN,aiNoo ~ any
nti.u .I0fa Ia lh0 runUIII
Deming headlight., 1895-08-23

1850 Russians were bsaiAhed 60 81
berln laa year. Many llmea ihinnumbcr
Of rolea hlaga Huns, Iihllanauud other
European csTrion aerp baulshll 10 the
Uplled slnlce during the keme l,eFled
They crowd out tho white laborola and
represent more allh and general caaaed
neae per capita than rlgger indlnp.
Iley llgo llke plss % u.s., end their
morala stink una Hliine lllie inacserel
% lho moonllehll ynt ihe5 cene yerily.
Wa 10 nation. should hire plle driver
a. kick us NcnaBionnl|y
Deming headlight., 1895-08-23

Uaapaiu estimates that tho cvapofn-
lion u wator irom Tho surface oi the
Garth "a from ab 10 30 iuchpa q year. 40.
tordlns 10 lpenlitn
Deming headlight., 1895-08-23

Iushralau was ols|nally ne nlan. os
Apd v e|p Tpfks
Deming headlight., 1895-08-23

n Grant cJaa,y hlseyeg b'cuf4y9rcl
with abnadans rains 10 Is lhls year.
eirasl on the plains 30 over ok lncAes
high and oaiiis nasoi looked holtes N
this country. Mlaes aud nllla are r.agi-
lng ~ ID every camp aua every industry
y reeeisinE stimulus u7known ier tse
pasi Use YesFn. Graai toua'y iasifieiIy
''in It" this year, gen.iemen.
Deming headlight., 1895-08-23

ID lssrrpy'nirH hnw narrow 100 loot
hffsci npifafa u Tie nan Who 81 learn.
ieg % rldo ilc bicycle.
Deming headlight., 1895-08-23

"0uf ron Augustus was very severely
irontied with eczema. Sores broke oat
sn hA iant, rcek aud hands, aad tle
t,'1a.cst scratch On his hands would
nfcnk opt IN cad 6ores.
Ws "a .ua4sd him 20 take Hoods fsrsn-
gefii'n and q has heon two OF three
aiJniha sint ~ baS heen tioallad. fis
itnfa nra nuil, arocfh. Our nrrheU,
faTtf f th4srf VINO 4gte with E1, was
fftiefNf HlrNatir CRY his ctte rf8
i1urr NeFtfe, accompanied by frrofuicua
banfafo ON his nrrF. Io h68 inkfn four
aGt.tl1 cf llo1d'A garsdftliNa hnd a
Deming headlight., 1895-08-23

iu wrllipg leltei io d lFiend pfeal.
deri Cleveland spoke . hls manled
iife az Zone sweet aong. The HfA9
ldGIi4 doesn't wondpr Ht thle, Ipf ~ the
time be q through singing to one elrl
baby he's rqi another, aud The snne
ihlng ID 10 br done over realn bat we
would not have que nqd him 10 mpn
willing % letiho pnbila know chat he u
dlagus.sd.
Deming headlight., 1895-08-23

Wen wager orr bran new eummef
rirtx hst. iust purchased Tor 11 cou,a on
lecounl q tLe leientsa o she aeaaan.
that Il Don, kedzlc, ~ the lordhhurs
kftffui ever gets a GLIMPSE within lhe
renrly gaies oi Heaven he VIII be- crih
claiue ihc canluct 81 iAe "sollen city"
suggesting another administration and
complete change ID heasvnly oihuiala.
Deming headlight., 1895-08-23

Water Ientnl 80 70 tIU per ucfe ptf NhHNN
Price oflands, with wator rights, 500 70 $500
per acre, according to distance from town.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-01
"II''VN N"I'I'I. W. @N''UI1IV!S-HI-INiW.
Notice to Creditors.
Sewell II. Payne

His Creditors.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County. No. 81 Petitions. Jan
uary Term, 1895 10 wit: March 10
1895.
The petition OF Sewell III. Payne
with the Schedules and affidavit hav-
ing been read and considered, /,
Francis Henry Purnell, Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Worcester County
do thereupon appoint Oliver -. Col
Inns, Preliminary Trustee for the bcne-
fit Of the said petitioner and his cred
itors and direct that he give bond to
the State OF MARYLAND conditioned for
the faithful discharge of his trust in
the penalty of Five hundred dollars
with securities TO be approved by me,
and do further order the said petit
toner to appear before the Circuit
Court for Worcester County on the
first Tuesday after the third Monday
of May next TO answer such interrog-
atories and allegations rs his credi-
tors, endorsers or sureties may propose
or allege against him and that he give
at least forty days notice thereof to
his creditors, which said notice shall
be published weekly for the period Of
forty days by inserting copy Of this
order in Il newspaper printed in Wor-
cester County once week for the
said period OF forty days.
FRANCIS HENRY PrRNELL, Clerk
True Copy, Test
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-01

UNDER the new Pennsylvan-
ia law every child between s
and / 5 years OF age must at
tend for at least sixteen weeks
in each year a school in which
the common English branches
are taught, excepting only such
as are mentally or physically
incapacitated. or who live two
miles or more from a public
school. or who are being in
structed in other schools or by
private teachers. A fine of So
is imposed on parents or guar
dams for the first offence
against the law, and for each
succeeding offence the fine is
S. If the secretary of the
School Board shall fail to COM
ply with the provisions OF the
law, he will be liable to indict-
ment for misdemcanor and to
4 fine of SIS. There is a
difficulty, however, in imme-
diately enforcing this law, it is
the lack of room in the school
houses to accommodate the
large number of children now
outside the walls of a school
room. The only thing to do
is to build more school houses.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-01
PRIVATE SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

The undersigned wishing to dis
pose Of the same will sell at private
sale on easy terms the following de-
scribed property.
lst.-All that house and lot ON
the corner of Washington and Fed
eral streets in Snow Hill, at present
occupied by the family of the late
Jacob ii. Sturgis.
2nd.-AIl that lot known as the
David Petit lot, near the depot and
containing six acres.
3rJ. House and lot on Hill Street
now occupied by Burton Gray.
ith.-The William Bratten farm
now occupied by William I. Sturgis,
containing about 500 acres i25 acres
Of which is cleared land the balance
in oak and pine timber.
All the above will be sold cheap.
For terms apply to either Of the I'M
dersigned ut once.
WILLIAM I. STURGIS,
ZADOk ii. STU RGIS,
GEORGE Me ID. MOUNT.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-01
WHITNEY MAY WILLING
Talk of the EN-Secrctary as IL
Presidential Candidate.

WAsHINGToS, ID. C.. May ga
prominent Administration official said
to-day, concerning the mention of en-
Secretary Whitneys name in connec-
ton with the Presidency: Whether
MIR. Whitney will permit the use of
his name in the connection will depend
on his opinion of the Democracy
chances for 1896. He is a true and
loyal Democrat himself. Next to his
family his first thought is his party.
At the same time he doesn't cease to
lead any forlom hope for the sake of
the nomination. Were the nomina
ton to be made Today | don't think
he would take it. But | predict that
if the business outlook is not false, and
if the restoration of our prosperity
which see in the near future is not a
mirage, this free silver craze will be
practically dead by next spring; good
times will he ours again. That means
restoration OF our party's prestige
so that if any prediction be correct,
Mr.. Whitney will have no apprehen-
sion, and he will permit the use of his
name.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-01
RAYNER WITHDRAwS,

Last week after the Mes
sENGER had been put To press
the news reached us that Hon.
Isador Rayner had withdrawn
from the GuDernatorial contest
for the reason (as expressed
by himsel0 that he could not
secure the nomination. Mr..
Rayner is good man but he
made the mistake that a great
many other men make To
advance his own cause he tried
to pull down, through person.
al abuse, others who like HIM
self sought public favor. The
people of Maryland have
never in our recollection de-
cided in favor OF the man or
set of men who attempted to
gain political honors by abus-
ing their opponents, and we
don't believe they ever will.
1t is not what they select men
for.
A mans hatred and CON
tempt for another or set Of
men is too weak a platform
for any man to stand on in
Maryland. We are reliably
informed that some of Mr..
Rayners' staunchest support
crs said they were done with
him after his famous speech
had been made in which he
abused Democrats right and
left, among them General Jas
Bond. one OF the truest, clean
est and most independent men
in Baltimore City or the State.
Mr.. Rayner thought the
people would flock to him
fall over each other in their
cagerness to support him, but
he was mistaken and it is a
great pity he did not realize
his position before it was too
late. He has been a valuable
member OF the Democratic
party and if he had not allow
ed himself to be the tool of
designing political wire pullers
he might to-day have occupied
a more enviable position than
he does. He should be an
example and a warning to
lesser lights who feel called
upon 10 abuse someone TO
gain their own selfish ends.
Again. the treatment Of him
by the people Of the State
should be a tip TO political
leaders not to reward the men
who abuse. but fight them.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-01

and at the same time an
nounced that he would vote
for Hon. Grover Cleveland.
When MIR. Cleveland formed
his cabinet he called Mr..
Gresham to the important po-
sition OF chief counsellor
Secretary of State. A great
many Democrats all over the
country became dissatisfied
with this act of the President,
believing he should have APP
pointed one of the many able
men in his own party. Sec
rotary Gresham showed great
tact and ability in the respon-
sible position he held and won
the admiration OF many Of
those, who at first, opposed
his appointment. Who will
be his successor has not YET
been made known.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-01
Missions and Missionaries

Wednesday was Foreign Missions
Day" nj the meeting OF the Presby.
terrain General Assembly in Pittsburg.
An impromptu collection realized over
$1,000 for the cause and the Pittsburg
Times had this editorial the next
morning:
The enthusiasm for the cause of
missions displayed by the Presbyter-
ians last night received lis impulse at
the meeting of the assembly yesterday
Enthusiasm for that cause is always
easily aroused in all progressive
churches.
The reason OF this is not far to seek.
In Il church there is no such thing as
standing still II there is not for.
ward there will be backward move.
ment. Every church successful at
home is aggressive abroad, and expert
ence has shown that the church which
ceases TO be aggressive abroad soon
ceases to be successful at home. There
is nothing more natural. The fact
applies to parties and other organiza-
tons as well as TO churches. A party
which should content itself with supre.
macy in a single State, for instance,
would quickly fall to decay. An idea
worth entertaining is worth pushing,
and the more energetically it is push.
ell abroad the more influence it will
command nj home. To maintain their
mission enterprises, therefore, is not a
matter of choice with the churches il
Is a matter of necessity. Their exist.
ence depends upon it, or what comes
TO the same thing, their existence in
other than Il fossil state.
Besides this there is romance in the
thought Of missions. The missionary
occupies the place of a hero in the
mind of the church, and often deserv-
edly, though as rule, perhaps. the
missionary nowadays does not endure
more hardship or encounter more
danger than many minister at home
who has none of the honors of the
hero showered upon him. The fact
that he goes into a foreign land, among
a people alien in religion, language
and custom, gives him a glamour OF
romance, and an appeal in his behalf
is ordinarily answered with ready lib
crafty.
This, however, is only Il secondary
cause for the interest in missions. The
primary one is that unless zeal for
work abroad is kept burning, zeal for
that nj home will shoulder and die.
The value Of the work is often wrong
. fully measured BY the number of con.
verts reported, wrongtully because the
dissemination OF religious opinion is
very tar from all the service which the
missionary renders. lie disseminates
social and political opinions which tell
for good on the character Of the peo-
pie he is among, and introduces ideas
of art and industry which are of in
calculable value to them. The mis-
sionary is more than a preacher mere
~; he is the agent of advanced clvili-
zation, and therefore worthy of the
support of every friend of humanity,
no matter what his creed or theory rs
to creeds.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-01
Dissolution Notice.

The undersigned partners doing a
mercantile business at Friendship,
Worcester County, Maryland under
the style of 5. T. Jones & Co, hereby
give notice that they have dissolved
partnership by mutual consent and
that James I. Jones has disposed OF
his interest in the said firm to Sewell
I. Jones, who will continue the bust
ness. The said James I. Jones here
by gives notice that he will not be
responsible for any Indebtedness Of S.
I. Jones Il Co, and that all persons
indebted to said ;. I. Jones IL Co.
shall pay the same to 5. 7. Jones.
JAMES I. JONES,
SEWELL L. JONES,
Jones =. O., Md, May 18th, 1898
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-01
AROUND THE WORLD ON
a BET
Colonel and Mrs. Bradbury will
Try il in Ninety Days.

John Bradbury and wife, of San
Francisco, are about to start on a
novel tour of the world. The trip is
undertaken AS the result OF dispute
and a subsequent wager as to the
length of time in which the glove can
be circum-navigated. Mr.. Bradbury
contended that ninety days was time
enough for the journey. \ bet OF
$4,000 was made with one clubman,
and many smaller bets were made
with other doubling friends of the
prospective globe trotter. Mr.. Brad.
bury, who is called colonel at home,
will be accompanied by his handsome
wife.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-01
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given, that the
subscriber, has obtained from the Or
phan's Court of Worcester County,
Maryland, letters of administration on
the personal estate of
DANIEL ". HASTINGS,
late of Worcester county, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
deceased, are hereby warned to exhi-
bit the same with the vouchers there
of, to the subscriber, ON or before the
9Th day of November 1895. They may
otherwise, by law, be excluded from
all benefits Of the said estate. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are re.
quested to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 9TH day Of
May 1898.
CHARLES III. HASTINGS,
Administrator.
Test. THOS. ID. PURNELL,
may list. Register of Wills.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-01
TO REAL ESTATE OWNERS /!

We are now preparing 10 issue a
supplement to our Descriptive Rcai
Esta'e R,mphiet, which will contain
some new features. and will largely
circulate through the North and II'cst,
aud also in Cona'ia and EuTojc.
All persons wishing 10 dispose of
their lands can have the same advcr-
tised tfee ii charg,, by sending Us a
detailed description, together with
lowest prices, including cash payment.
Correspondence solicited.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-01

TursDAYs papers brought
as the news Of Secretary
Gresham death. lie had
been III Tor several weeks. but
she public was not expecting
his death and Il came as a
great surprise TO all. Seore-
tary Gresham was a seIi-made
man. and was a soldier. lawyer
and statesman. lie was orr
ainaIly a Republican but de-
CARED four years ago that he
could not endorse the protect
~ tariff ideas - that party,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-01

MIR. james Perdue, an old soldier
residing at Monroe, Mich, was severe.
ly afflicted with rheumatism but re-
ceived prompt relief from pain by using
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. lie says
AT times my back would ache so bad.
ly that ! could hardly raise up. If
had not gotten relief | would not he
here To write these few lines. Cham.
berlain's Pain Balm has done me d
great deal Of good and | feel very
thankful for it," For sale by +. D.
Cottingham X Co, Snow Hill.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-01

Mothers will find Chamberlain
Cough Remedy especially valuable for
Group and whooping cough. 1t will
give prompt relief and is safe and
pleasant. We have sold it for several
years and ii has never failed to give
the most perfect satisfaction. G. w
Richards, Duquesne, Pa. Sold by p
ID. Cottingham Il Co., Snow Hill.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-01

SMLIE DEANS slayer should
suffer the penalty OF his horri-
bic crime. Its a crime against
society for lawyers to hatch
up the insanity scheme in cas-
es OF this kind and it encoura-
ges the breaking of the law.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-01
"Thcrc is Danger in Delay.

Since 1861 have been great sufferer
from catarrh. ! tried Ely's Cream Balm
and To all appearances am cured. Terrible
headaches from which had long suffered
are gone. w. J. Hitchcock, Late Major
L. :. Vol. and \. \. Gen, Buffalo. \. Y.
Ely's Cream Balm has completely cured
me OF catarrh when everything else failed.
MANY acquaintance have used it with excel
lent results. Alfred W. Stevens, Caldwell,
Ohio.
Price Of Cream Balm is ifty cents.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-01

TIE man who goes around
among the members of his
political party trying to dis
granite them and gets the cold
shoulder must feel like an
egg -scuking dog caught in the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-01
Auditors Notice.
William j. Leonard
".
His Creditors.

All persons having claims against
the aforementioned petitioner in in.
solvency are hereby notified To file
their accounts properly authenticated
in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Worcester County, on OF
before the fourth day of June next,
otherwise they will be excluded from
the audit which ! shall proceed on
that day to state.
WM. +. JOHNSON,
Auditor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-01
SNOW HILL, JUNE /, 1895.

''HARMoNY" is the Demo-
cratic watchword and every
Democrat in favor OF the per-
petuation of his party is work
ing for harmony.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-01

POSTMASTER GENERAL Will
lam l.. Wilson is prominently
mentioned as the successor of
Secretary Gresham. He is
thoroughly in sympathy with
President Cleveland's ideas,
and the President likes him.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-01
GEORGE W. PURNELL,
Trustee.

And at the same time and place
the undersigned as attorney for Miss
Adelaide L. Farrell, will sell at pub
lie sale all of the following property:
FIRST-All that farm situated in
said Queponco. adjoining the above.
named Home Farm, about / miles
from the village of Newark, on the
county road leading to said Newark,
which is called and known by the
name Of the Isaac Ayers farm, CON
tanning l5i acres of land, more or less.
the same being now occupied BY
jenkins Richards, (col. as tenant.
SECOND-All that farm called
the Red House Farm adjoining the
above described Isaac Ayers Farm,
containing 100 acres of land. more or
less. the same being situated about
three miles from the village of Newark
on the county road leading from said
Queponco TO Newark, and is now oc-
cupied by Isaac Schooliield (col.) as
ttHdil..
All these lands are supplied with
buildings necessary for the purposes of
the farms. and are in every way de-
sirable, the soil being very productive.
THlRD.-Allt the right, title and in
terest OF the said Adelaide l.. Farrell
in and to all the River Swamp which
is described in deed between the said
Adelaide l.. Farrell and John 7. Far
rel, making dividing line between
the lands Of the said Adelaide and
John. and in the last will " Mrs. FL
len A. Farrell, deceased Said river
swamp contains 80 acres of land,
or less.
FOU RTH-All that lot called the
Peter Bowen Lot, contaiding , acres,
more or less
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-01
TERMS OF SALE.

Ten per cent of the purchase money
in cash ON the day OF sale, the balance
to be paid in three equal annual i'll
stallments of one. two and three years
from said day OF sale, together with
interest thereon from said day of sale,
same to he secured by the interest
bearing bond of the purchaser or pur.
chasers, with surcties to be approved
by the said Trustee, said interest to be
paid annually on the whole amount
then owing
GEO. w. PURNELL,
apr. 21-ts. Attorney.