davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1896-11-05

Logan Guards of Lewistown, was mustered
into the United States service at Harrisburg,
Pa, April Is, 1861, and arrived in Washing
ton, D. c.. that same day, where these COM
panies, $50 strong were rendezvoused In the
National Capitol Building to defend 1t. de
also served two subsequent enlistments.
The subject of this sketch is the present City
Clerk Of Reading, Pa, to which place he re-
moved with his parents, and where ne was
educated in the public schools He was mus
tered into Gen. Geo. 6. Meade Camp l6, Read
ing, as a charter member, Nov IL, 1881, when
the age of recruits was still 16 years for admis-
son The Camp is the largest numerically
and wealthiest in the Order, having member
ship of 23O and assets sggregating over $1,000
Brother Hammer has been prominent IN the
Order from the time of his muster.
After filing nearly all the offices in his
Camp he served on the staff of several Com
manders of Pennsylvania Division in different
positions. He made quito record as AdJu-
tant of the Pennsylvan Division, serving IN
that position under Division Commanders
Alexander Rake. NcNulty, Gerhard, Rebele,
Smith, Lowry, John, and Diefenderfer. For
seven years consecutively he held the position
under as many Division Commanders and at
the Division Encampment OF 1896 declined 20
| longer fill the Office of Adjutant. In 1856 he
was unanimously elected Commander of the
| Pennsylvania Division, after having served
| term as Senior Vice Commander Of the Di-
| vision.
| At the National Encampment held at Wheel
| ing, WA, in 1885, the Gold Cross OF the Order,
granted only on rare occasions, and for special
| services of meritorious nature, was conferred
| upon Brother Hammer, as well as upon Past
| Division Commanders (now COMMANDMENTS
| Chief Rake and Diefenderfer, of Pennsylvania.
| This was the first honor of the kind bestowed
| by the Order, and while the nature Of their
! services was appreciated by the National En-
campment, it is still more appreciated in the
| Division to which they belong by reason OF
the peculiar circumstances governing the work
! they accomplished at the time.
| At the National Encampment OF the Sons OF
| Veterans last September, held in Louisville.
KY, he was appointed Adjutant- General by
| COMMANDMENTS Chief James Lewis Rake inn
mediately upon his election, and whose can
vass for the position, which was quite inter-
esting was conducted quite successfully by
| Brother Hammer.
Brother Hammer was for over IL years q
newspaper man in Reading, beginning as re-
porter OH the Reading Eagle. Before his cleo
| ton as City Clerk, to which office he was the
| first Republican to be elected in q number OF
years, he was city editor of the Reading Tele-
| gram.
The National tribune., 1896-11-05
Gov. Altgeld's Record.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Being a
subscriber to your paper for several years,
please let me know the war record of Gov.
John p Altgeld, of this State-whethe. he
was enlisted or not.-GEoRGE WEISGABER,
425 Grand ayen-e, Chicago, Ill.
We are not in position at this moment
to give John p. Altgeld's war record but we
have been told chat he was tempted by the
big bounsies to enlist some few weeks beio. ;
the end of the war.-EDIToR NATIONAL
TRIBUNE.
The National tribune., 1896-11-05
MICHIGAN.


The White Goat or Rocky Mountain Goat, -
it is Unfortunately caleo. Ia species of big
game rarely hunted by sportsl@-I. Thi' is NOT
so much because of the diIfi"ulty of Xxi ling the
animal, nor because of ia actual rarity. ls IL
a stupid animal, essily snot when oLce fo.Gnd-
1t is net, however, found il the usual ia atir
-ounds, as re bear. deer, elk, etc. It Il 70
mote from the CONNIE II localities, but nero
found is in good.y nurIoe-s. Il ranges ye'y
big" up in the mountaino, above timber line
ust lily, among rocks and cliffs. Thic requires
great labor to get to it, but once there tie
hunter Will GO. his game nine mes out OF te,
If you care to read of gott hunt uadc N
the Bitter Root Rage il Montana, in the fall
OF 1885 send six cent to Chas. -. Fee. General
Passep rer Agent, Northern Pacific Railway,
St. Paul. Mimi, for Wonderland 80, Which
accounts srch hunting expedition.
The National tribune., 1896-11-05
HEADQUARTERS BULLETIN.
Additional Staff Appointments Announced
by the Chief.

Additional Staff Appointments Announced
by the COMMANDMENT Chief.
HEADQUARTERS CHIEF.
Sons OF VETERANS, u. s. A.,
READING, Pa, Oct. "a, 1885, }
General Orders No. 6,
Series of 1896.
The following staff officers have been ap-
pointed and will be respected aud obeyed ae-
cordingly: Judge Advocate-GeL., John Red
moud. Burlington, Kan; Surg Gen., j. A.
Mabbs, NJ D., Holland, Mich; Chaplaln-in-
Chief Rev. Somerville Light. Wabash. Ind.
The official minutes of the Encampment of
the COMMANDMENTS Chief, recently held at
Louisville, KY, are in course OF preparation
and will be promulgated promptly upon receipt
from the printer. 1t may be well to call at
tention to the fact that there was no legislation
affecting the Constitution, Rules ana heguia-
tions, or the Ritual.
Division Commanders are reminded that the
date set apart for Camp elections is near at
hand. and it should be their aim to impress
upon the members of Camps the necessity for
carefully selecting the officers who are to serve
in these all important Positions for by raising
the personnel of the same the Division in its
turn is benefited.
party claiming to be w. A. Crane, formerly
of Richard Winans Camp, "a, Division OF
Michigan, dropped for non-payment Of dues
has recently been soliciting aid from members
of the Order in Philadelphia, Washington D.
c.. and elsewhere. He is not entitled to fra.
ternal recognition or assistance.
Upon recommendation of Division Command
ers the charter of II. C. Clark Camp 2, Spivey
Kan and w. E.. Cross Camp, 154 Amsterdam
N. Y, arc hereby revoked and declared for
feted.
| BY the time this order reaches the Camps the
| political excitement incident to the Presiden
| tial election will have been passed. Every
| member in the Order should make it his ain
to add at least one recruit to his Camp roll dur
ing the next quarter. In some instances {
| canvass Of the locality in which Camp l:
situated has disclosed the fact that there were
more eligible recruits not members of the Order
than actually contained on the Camps muster
roll. This is certainly wrong and the solution
of the difficulty lies with the individual mem
bers, even more than with the officers o
| Camps, upon whom should devolve more par
/ ticularly the actual work within the CAM
| room.
By command of ]. L. Rake, COMMANDMENT
| Chief.
Official: II. Fl. HAMMER, Acknowledgement
The National tribune., 1896-11-05
M.ssachuset,s Ex-prisoners,

The Massachusetts Association Of ex-Prison-
ers of War held its annual Reunion at the
United Sta es Hotel in Boston, Oct. 10. About
100 members were present TO renew old ac-
quaintaL. aud talk over she scenes which &C.
Cured q generation ago. The dinner, which
took place at p. NJ. was followed by some ex-
client speaking. These officers were elected ::
Pres c. G. Davis; V. p, L. G. Mcknight !;
Chas, +. g. Curtis: sec ans Teas, w. b. Ga
lucia; Exec. tive comm ttee, : S. Fay, Theo-
dore L. Kelley, c. W. Wilcox, c. II. Colgate,
Milton Ellsworth, S. b. Clapp; Dele ties to
.tion, Convention. ]. q. ii. Adams. Dennis
| Linnehan, E. S. Hor:,E, Milton Ellsworth, c.
w. Wilccx. Z. c. III ard Alternstcs. w. ii.
Chamberlain, c. II. Shaw, J. A Cruf, J. H.
! Riggs, A. S. Anterior, b. Clancy, II a. White.
The National tribune., 1896-11-05
THE DIVISIONS.
MASSACHUSETTS,,

MASSACHUSETISs
Uxbridge Camp 10. will be inspected Nov.
%, by Rev. T. E. Chappell, of Upton also
Whitinsville Camp, 1875, Nov. IL, Camp A,
Holliston. by Harry NJ. Holbrook, of Franklin,
and 127, Milford, Nov. 6. Charles S. Knight,
jr., of Worcester, will inspect Camp AZ, Grafton,
Nov. 2. and rs. Westboro, Nov. "a; Fred &.
Kingsbury, Westboro. Camp 2, Worcester,
Nov. a, 20. Upton, Nov. IL; John E. Richard
son, Medfeld. Camp Is, Dedham, Nov. IS.
139. West Midway, Nov. 10; Arthur E. Sea-
graves, Uxbridge 81, Webster, Nov. 13, 126,
East Douglas, Nov. %.
WASHINGTON.
Division Commander w. F. Locke in last
General Orders makes special mention of the
following Camps for promptness in reporting
Col. O. V. Davis Camp g. Cheney; U. s.
Grant, G, Orting; Col. E. W. Young, Is. Sno-
homish Gen. John w. Sprsgue 4, Tacoma
r. A. Alger. SO, Everett; Gen. r. Fl. G. Minty,
80, Ogden, Utah; Sheridan. "a, Olympia; Phil
Sheridan, 1, Boise City, Idaho.
The National tribune., 1896-11-05
HEADQUARTERS CHIEF,
The JEFF Davis Statue.

r. e. Lee Camp of Confederate Veterans. of
Richmond, Va, has adopted resolutions opposing
the acceptance of the design of the Jefferson
Davis Monument prepared by Percy Griffin, of
New York. This gentleman was the successful
competitor against three others. His plan was
accepted by the Monument Committee last June
and that action confirmed by the Convention of
United Confederate Veterans which met here in
the same month. Pickett Camp, of Richmond,
recently adopted similar resolutions to those
which were passed by the organization named.
Mrs Jefferson Davis. it will be remembered,
was not very favorably inclined to the Griffin
plan, but said she cheerfully submitted to the
action Of the Design Committee.
The National tribune., 1896-11-05
NATIONAL VICE-PRESIDENT

Sketch of Mrs. j. w. Morgan, Patriotic
Woman, who is Doing Much for the
j.. A. :.
Mrs. J. w. Morgan is the wife of John w.
Morgan, veteran of Co. j. 109th n. " one Of
FIVE brothers who enlisted at their country's
call. One brother died from wounds received
at Missionary Ridge; one died from disease
contracted while in Andersonville prison !;
three returned home two of them wounded.
Mrs. Morgan is deeply interested in all patri.
otto work. She was installed President of
l. a. S. z, at Waverly, n. Y, in 1888, and has
The National tribune., 1896-11-05
A Conrratuiatory Card.

FELLOW SOLDIERS: Tbirty-one years have
elapsed since the last roll-call before leaving
the scenes OF strife. Side by side we ma, he'd
and fought; indissolube bonds were formed
linking US together for all time.
Again we meet for another roll-call. for some,
NO doubt, the last on this side of the great Re-
nion above.
Yours O comrade of Co. II. 55fh Pa. and a
member Of the G.A.R.-JoHS Il. DECK, Reh.
<-rsburg Pa.
The National tribune., 1896-11-05
SONS OF VETERANS.
Naws from Various DivisionS---Elec-
ION Of Officers, etc.
i. BRACE H. HAMMER.

sketch of the Pennsylvania Brothe- Who II
Adiutant-Gener of the Order.
Horace II. Hammer, Adjutant- General OF
the Sons of Veterans U. s. A., was born in Or
wigsburg, Pa, 80 years ago. He il SON OF
Thomas Hammer, who was one OF the First
Defenders "a member of Maj. James w.
Wren's Washington Artillerists, which LETT
Pottsville. Pa, April II, 1861. in response to
President Lincoln's call for $4,000 volunteers,
and which company. with the National Light
Infantry, OF Pottsville; Ringgold Artillery, Of
Reading; Allen Rifles, of Allentown, and
The National tribune., 1896-11-05

held the Office since that time. She was elected
Division President at Clayton in June, 1893
was made National Delegate at Middleport,
1894; attended National Encampment at
Davenport, Iowa, in August, 1894; was there
elected National Chief of staff; attended Ma
tional Encampment held in Knoxville, Tenn,
In 1895; was the National Delegate from l.. IS.
z to the Eucampmeut held in Louisville, 1896
was there elected National Weep President
She is also Associate Matron of Eastern Star
Chapter. 8. an organization in which she takes
great interest.
The National tribune., 1896-11-05
ANNUAL INSPECTION.
Assistant Inspectors-General Who VIII In
spect Division Headquarters.

Assistant General Who VIII In
spect Division Headquarters.
HEADQUARTERS CoMMANDERY-IN-CHI
SONS OF VETERANS, u. S. A.,
INSPECTOR GENERALS DEPARTMENT,
PROVIDENCE, L. L. Oct. "a, 1885,
Circular No. l,
Series Of 1896.
The following are the assignments for Assist
ant Inspectors Geaera to inspect Headquarters
of the several Divisions:
Alabama and Tennessee. R. M. Buckley,
Junior Vice COMMANDMENTS Chief, SAL Court
Place, Louisville, KY.
California, Frank c. Shipley, Past Division
Commander, Oakland, Cal.
Colorado, G. BORN. Council-in- Chief, Oberlin
Kan.
Connecticut, Arthur B. Sphinx, Inspector.
General, Providence, r. l.
Gulf, james Lewis, jr., Past Captain, New
Orleans. La.
Illinois, F. c. Stillson, Past Inspector. Gen
eral, Battle Creek, Mich.
Indiana, Dan S. Gardner, NJ. D., Past Surgeon
General, Massillon, q
The National tribune., 1896-11-05
AIDS NEW PRESIDENT.
Something About Kate G. Raynor, OF the
Sons of Veterans Auxiliary.

sons Oh veterans Auxiliary.
The new President of the Ladies' Aid Society,
Miss Kate g. Raynor was born in West Lib
erty, o. She is the daughter of William II.
and RhOda Raynor. Her father served in the
war and came out with well-placed honors.
Kate G. Raynor has been taught from earliest
childhood the meaning of the word war, and
has also learned to look with respect and ten
derness upon the armless sleeve. The soldiers
widow or orphan finds always a stanch and
trusty friend in her. Many heart in Toledo
has been lighter because of assistance rendered
by her hands.
Kate G. Raynor was the first President of
Aid Society Sc, of Toledo. This office she held
with credit for two years, then being elected
President Of Ohio Division, LAS. She has
filled several chairs in the National organiza-
ton, this year receiving only her just reward.
She is also President of Forsyth Corps, 1. Her
friends are numberless, and all wish her God
speed.
The National tribune., 1896-11-05
FREE TO INVALID LADIES.

Isufered for years with uterine troubles dsplace.
nally found q safe and simple home treatment that
completely cured me without the aid of medical at
tendance will send it free with full instructions
and valuable advice to any suffering woman. ADJ
dress Mrs. l.. HUDNUT, South Bend, Indiana.
Mention The National Trlnuna
The National tribune., 1896-11-05

erals will stand directly in front Of the Capitol
at Harrisburg. on the west side, facing the Sus.
uuehanna River. The location is an ideal one,
the finest on Capitol HILL and the statue, when
in position, can be seen from a great distance.
The plinth of granite will be Sx16 feet on the
ground, and the base on which the statue will
rest will be Is feet high. The statue itself.
one and half times the size of the horse and
rider will be of bronze, IA feet high, making
the distance from the plinth to the top OF tue
statue % feet.
The statue represents Hartranft returning
home from war and receiving the plaudits of
the people as he rides his war steed. He has
taken off his cap in response to the cheers, and
has saluted with barred head until the cap
hangs by his SIDE The design was the work
of r. w. Ruckstuhl of New York, Secretary Of
the National Sculptors' Association, and was
approved by the Hartranft Monument Commits
sion. Mr.. Ruckstuhl left for Paris last Satur-
day to complete the model. and the statue,
which is expected to be in place in a year and
half will be cast in this country.
1t will cost $4,000 to complete it, and when
it is dedicated it is intended to have present
all of the great surviving Union Generals and
all of the survivors Of Hartranfts Corps.
The National tribune., 1896-11-05
DEPARTMENT NEWS.
INDIANA

INDIANA
Department Commander Caylor, in last Gen.
eral Orders, says: at has been the custom OF
this Department each year to ask of the Posts,
through General Orders contributions for the
The National tribune., 1896-11-05
lows, R. Lobenstein, ouar.ermasser- General,

lows, 3. Lobenstein, Quartermaster- General,
Chicago. III.
Kansas J. q. Heina Councii.in- Chief
Hooper, Neb.
Kentucky, D. @. Morrow, Division Com
mander, Hillsboro. Mich.
Maine, Arthur B. Sphinx, Inspector-G General,
Providence. r. /.
in-Chief, Reading, Pa.
Massachusetts,, Arthur B. SPHINX, Inspector
General, Providence, r. /.
Michigan. Rev. Somerville Light, Chaplain
in-Chief, Wabash, Ind.
Minnesota, Leo w. Kennedy, Senior Vice
Commander-in- Chief, City Hall, Denver. Colo.
Missouri, John Redmond, Judge Advocate
General, Burlington, Kan.
Nebraska, w. Fl. Russell, Past Commander
in.Chief, La Crosse, Kan.
New Hampshire, Arthur B. SPHINX, Inspector
General, Providence, r. i.
Now Jersey, E. w. Alexander, Personal Aid,
Reading. Pa.
New York. VIM. B. McNuty. Past Division
Commander 1925 Arch ST., Philadelphia, Pa
Ohio. Maj. r. N. j. Reed Past Grand Divis-
ion Commander, I'LL Arch ST.. Philadelphia,
Pa.
Oregon, E. Weldon Young, Past Surgeon
General, Seattle. Wash.
Pennsylvania. Arthur B. Sphinx, Inspector
General, Providence, Z. ].
hHVuC Ioidhu, OSorkc NOX, OlFloIOu NtM-
mander, Hartford. Conn.
South Dakota, F. A. Burdick, Inspector,
White, s. d.
Vermont. Arthur B. Sphinx, Inspector Gem
eral Providence, r. J..
Washington, d. M. Dwire, Division Com
mander. Salem, Ore,
West Virginia, F.W. Myers, Council-in- Chief,
Parkersburg.
Wisconsin, Dr. ]. a. Mabbs Surgeon General,
Holland, Mich.
The Inspector General, assisted by Past Com
mander-in Chief Louis NJ. Wagner, will inspect
Commandery-in-Chief Headquarters, compris-
ing the Departments of the COMMANDMENT.
Chief and the Adjutant- General.
| The Commander-n-C Chief, assisted by the
Adjutant-General, will inspect the Quarter
master.GeneraPs Department.
| All inspections will have to be made prior to
Dec. i, as provided for in the c., Z. and z.
| ARTHUR b. SPHINX, Inspector. General.
| HEADQUARTERS COMMANDERY-IN.CHIEF
Sons OF VETERANS, U. s. A., :
READING. Pa, Oct 81, 1896.
The foregoing il hereby approved and pro-
! mulgated.
Any vacancies occurring will be supplied by
| the Inspector-GeneraI,w who should be consulted
upon all matters directly affecting inspections
By command Of ]. L. RAKE, COMMANDMENTS
Chief.
Official: Fl. Fl. HAMMER, Acknowledgement
The National tribune., 1896-11-05
Another Chaplain Located.

Comrade T. II. Carroll, Adjutant, Bishop Post,
% Denar,meut of Ohio Defiance, writes that a
war Chaplain is living in that city and is a
member of Bishop Post. He is Martin Perkey.
who served three years as Chaplain of the 6Sth
The National tribune., 1896-11-05

A COUGH, COLD OR SORE THROAT requires
immediate attention. BrOUn's Bronchial
Troches" will invariably give relief.
The National tribune., 1896-11-05

The Hartranft Statue at Harrisburg.
The statue of Naj.-Gen. James +. Hart
rapft. one of Pennsylvania fighting Gen.
The National tribune., 1896-11-05

.tDon't Tobacco-Spit Smoke Your Life
Away"
Name of the little book just received-tells
about Notobac, the wonderful, harmless, eco
nomical cure for chewing, smoking cigaret, or
snuff habit. You run no physical or financial
risk, for Notobac is absolutely guaranteed to
cure or money refunded. Your druggists got
it or will get it. Write for the book-mailed
free The STERLING REMEDY Co, Box 3. In
diana Mineral Springs, Ind. Agents wanted.
The National tribune., 1896-11-05

SALUTE THE FLAG.
By Kate Bro,onice Sherwood
Hail, fairest flag on land or ocean,
Setting all the world in motionI
Awake! awake!
Salute the flag!
Its stars SO bright. its stripes so fair;
Awake. awake!
No other can with it compare.
That sails the sea, that rules the air
Awakei awake!
Awake. salute OBJ Gloryi
Orr flag has felt the tempest's rattle,
Blown by all the winds CT battle.
Awake! awakei
Salute the flag!
For you its beauteous folds were torai
Awake awake
But now by loyal legions borne,
1t vies the splendors Of the morn;
Awake! awake!
Awake salute Old Gloryi
o. come. We patriots. 10 the rallyi
Come from every hill aud valieyt
Awake! awake!
Salute the hagi
The Stars and Stripes for freedom stand;
Awakel awake!
o. come and for your country band,
And pledge your head and heart and hand,
Awakei awakel
AwakeI salute Old Gloryl
The National tribune., 1896-11-05
The RELIEF CORPS.
Gleanings from National Headquar
ters--Notes from Departments.
SALUTE OLD GLORY.

Flag Statutes and Flag Song in Response to a
Growing Demand for Patriotic Literature.
External Vigilance is the Price OF Liberty.
Annie Wittenmyer's Call for Alert Patrio'-
ism.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-02-28
A DINNER PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Rausch most en-
joyably entertained few OF their
friends at a O'Clock dinner Friday
evening. Sixteen covers were laid,
and the dinner was served in eight
courses, with exceptional taste. The
affair was in honor of Miss Bailey and
Miss Helms, of Waseca, and at the
conclusion of the meal, the company
was favored with music by Mrs.
Rausch, Miss Bailey and Miss Beatty.
Those present were Mrs. Emma
Johnson, Miss Barr, Miss FAIR, Miss
Cole, Miss Beatty, Miss Bailey, Miss
Helms, and Messrs. Pay, Robbins,
Taylor, Crandall, Hubbard, Ed, Brett
and Will Rausch.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-02-28
HENRY HARTMANN DEAD.
A Pioneer Resident of MankatO Dies
i'm St. Paul.

Henry Hartmann, former we'll
known resident of this city, died in
St. Paul last week, according to in
formation received by the Mankato
Post. He caught severe cold while
at work on a school building near ST..
Paul, and it resulted fatally.
The deceased was one of the pioneer
settlers of Mankato, and was car
Denter by trade, but engaged largely
in contracting. He accumulated some
property, but was unfortunate in some
of his contracts. Among the other
buildings which he erected was the
old Harmonic hall, now called Union
hall, and he was secretary of the Har-
monia society until the stock COM
pany was organized. He belonged to
the German Odd Fellows lodge. He
owned at different times the residence
now belonging to DR.. Dornberg, the
stone building next to the Mankato
National bank, and other valuable
pieces of property. He moved away
from Mankato about five years ago.
A widow and four children survive
him, one son and three daughters. He
had many friends in this city who will
learn of his death with regret.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-02-28
For SALE OR EXCHANGE -One
black, registered Percheron horse
Address box Is, Eagle Lake, Mimi. 35tf
Feb 1I-March 81.

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.
Default having been made in the payment of
the sum of Ninety-One and forty-one hundreths
dollars, which is claimed to be due and is due
gage, duly executed and delivered by Anabel
Armstrong and Charles A. Armstrong,
her husband, Mortgagors, to J. W andrews,
Mortgage bearing date the 18th day
of sale therein contained, duly recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds in and for the
County of Blue Earth and State of Minnesota
on the 29th day of September 1886, at o'clock
and no action or proceeding having been in
stituted, at law otherwise. to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, That
by virtue of the power of said sale con aimed in
said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in
such case made and provided, the said mort
gage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises
Lot numbered two (2) in block numbered two
(2) in DAVIS and Coy's addition to the city of
Mankato. in the county of Blue Earth and
state of NJ Minnesota, according to the plat there
of as the same is recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds of said Blue Earth county,
and state of Minnesota, with the heredlta-
ments and appurtenances: which sale will be
made by the sheriff of said Blue Earth county,
of Mankato in said county and state, on the 14th
day of April. 1896 at 10 o'clock a. M, of that
day, at public vendue, to the highest bidder for
cash, to pay said debt of ninety-one and 9010O
dollars, and interest, and the taxes, if any, on
said premises, and Fifteen (S150Ol dollars at
torney's fees, as stipulated in and by said Mort
gage in case of foreclosure, and the disburse-
ments allowed by law; subject to redemption
at any time within one year from the date OF
sale, as provided by law.
Dated Feb. 18th, A, D.. 1896.
j. w ANDREWS, Mortgage.
w. E. YOUNG, Attorney for Mortgage.