davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

Frederick II. Auerbach Of Salt Lake
died Tuesday afternoon at Mt. Sinai
hospital, New York City. after being
operated upon for acute obstruction Of
the bowels.
The deceased left Salt Lake on July
18th TO make purchases for his house.
ahd has been In the east ever since.
spending nearly all Of his time IN New
York. lie was in his usual excellent
healihat the time q his departure, and
his fata Illness must have been Of very
short Duration.
The news spread rapidly over the city,
and on ,yery hand were heard express
sions OF profound regret. Not having
received an intimation Of his illness
his iriehds were deeply shocked at the
sad Intelligence, and there will be
mourning all over Salt Lake.
nloGRArmcAL.
Frederick IL. Auerbach was born in
Forden, Province Posen, Germany, on
August %, 1890. lie came to America
when young man, engaging In mer.
camille pursuits, and thirty.iwo years
ago reached Salt Lake aud founded the
great house OF which he has ever since
been the head. with his brother, sam.
uel Auerbach. Hlc devoted all Of his
time and energy to business. and
amassed an immense fortune, being at
the Zine Of his deaih one Of the largest
owners Of real estate In the city.
lie was from the first profoundly inn
pressed with the future Of Salt Lake,
and lived TO see the town grow 10 an
Important commercial center. lie was
afeal merchant prince, and enjoyed the
confidence and respect Of his business
associates. When any movement for
the general good was on foot, Mr..
Auerbach was always foremost In IL, and
contributed literally Of his time and
means for the good OF the city. lie
never held but one public office, and
That was ~ regent Of the University OF
Utah. AZ the time Of his demise, he
was president Of the chamber Of COM
merce, having been unanimously elected
to that position by the business men
while no was absent in New York last
January.-S. l.. Herald.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

apples have been raised here this sea.
son.
Vu.leanumher Of young folks attended
,he dance at Echo on the 2nd. Walter
wilson was prompier and the West
Brothers Of Ogden furnished the music.
The dance and picnic gotten up by the
Relief society here Oh Friday lAst was a
'uccess socially and financially. The
aides generally succeed in what they
Undertake. Croydon waa well repre-.
,enied at the dance. VIZ.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04
KILLED AT ECHO.
Unknown Man Hun over by an Engine
and KILLED.

Between . aud 2 O'Clock this morning
helper engine No. 1850 was backing down
The side track at Echo to couple on q
tain, and when just behind the depo,
huilding, 1t ran over man. The unior.
iunate man was a stranger, aud 1t il
supposed he had fallen ON the track
fom the platform Nhileintoxicated. lie
was not killed outright, but expired NJ :
o'clock this morning. The lower jaw
was crushed, ribs and legs broken, and
otherwise bruised.
Everything possible was done for the
unfortunate by Echo citizens, but
though apparently understanding all
that was said to him, was unable to
make answer 90 queries.
lie was abou, feet 3 inches In height,
weighed about 100 pounds, blue ewes,
black hair iingcd with gray, about q
years Of age. Was dressed In black coat
and vest, black -atcen shirt and blu,
oyeralls. Apparently laborer. Tw,
elasped hands were tatoocd on his RICH
forearm.
There was nothing on his body b.
which toidentiiy him, the only article
being blue cotton handkerchief and a
old San Francisco Examiner.
We are indebted to Messrs. A.
Brim aud Eugene Wicket for the abo,
particulars, they having come up for
coffin for the remains.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

Hugh Smith was fatally shot at Bui-
ialo. wyo.
Talk Of foreign powers Remembering
Turkey.
Capt. Jack Crawford, the poet scout,
was killed accidentally In Washington.
The excitement at Leaiyille over stop
ping pumps in mines is very great.
reported that John Dun, another
Irish political prisoner, has come danger
ously insane.
The historic Red Lion Of stockbridge,
Mass, the most populs, hotel In the
Bakshire hills, was burned yesterday.
only the front walls, which dates from
1878, was left standing. The house had ~
gufsts, but no lives were lost. Loss,
$4,000.
A Santa lie overland train reached
Los Angeles from the East, the first
since last Friday. The train came via
Ash Fork, Prescott, Marieopa and Yuma
An overland left the city yesterday over
this route. All damage done TO the
road by the recent storm will DO re-
paired by Wednesday.
The finding Of the dead bodies Of Mis'
Jennie Bowles and Mrs, Henry over
never in Cincinnati started sensational
REPORTS similar to those surrounding
the finding OF the bodies Of women in
the same vicinity recently. Both com
mitted sulcide, however, aud there
was no murder mystery in either case
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

New York, Aug. 3O.-A special die
patch to the Herald from Havana, via
hey West, says spanish business
men, the property holding element, arc
beginning TO despair Of SPANS ability to
crush the revolution Of such men ~
General Apizteeuia, who, by the way,
also represent large American intes
csts here. These men may come oa
openly Zoe annexation, and ask tia
United States TO step In and end TIA
chaos here.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04
NO. 40

manager Of the silver Democratic cam
paign.
Fire destroyed the main building Of
the State ieeblc.minded institution at
Frankfort, ny. None Of the inmates
was hurt. Loss, 5000.
W. II. Crossman & Brothers OF Nc 80
York have ordered $1,000, 600, gol
abroad, making q total Of $4,000
since the movement began.
The batileships Families" and "TI
iaigcr, nagships Of the British NJ editer-
rancan squadrons, and twelve other Bril-
fish varships, have started for the Lo-
want.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04
SUNDAY. Anru.i so.

Myers Of Ogden knocks out Woods OF
Salt Lake In three rounds at sacra.
mento.
Andrew Mcllyain found guilty Of muir.
der In second degree In Pocatello.
New York bank statement shows de.
crease of deposits, 1898, 800.
John HarIig and Mary" committed
suicide together In Leayenworth.
senator Teller opened the campaign In
Colorado on Monday, at Colorado
springs.
Massachusetts, Democratic State com
miiiee indorse Bryan and sewall, bul
not the Chicago platform.
Acting Secretary i the Interior Ray
nolds reyerses land commissioner decIs'
ion in the Hodgson-Epley contest
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

Asa rule am opposed to proprietary
medicines. Shall | value good one,
especially when such il the source Of
relief from pain. Asa topical (external)
application have from Chamberlain's
Pain Balm the best remedy ever used
for neuralgia Of any kind. have con-
seientiously recommended II to many
persons. William Horne, NJ. D., James.
vile, Wis. Sold by John Boyden
Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04
rEt,A.
rro,, Utah, Sept. 4, 1896.

hNNF y NhAAN 'Nhtf " A''""f
EDnoR TiNEs;
Miss Elida Roos is home from Salt
Lake on visit TO her mother.
j. A. Marchant went TO Park City the
first Of the week on special and import.
ant business.
Farmers are busy putting mp hay and
preparing TO reap their grain, which IL
ripening fast.
On Tuesday afternoon we had a heavy
shower Of rain and hail which put
stop to farm work. To-day the sun
came out warm aud pleasant.
Miss Mary NJ. Walker has returned
home from salt Lake and will remain
mere the most Of the week. returning to
the city on Friday or Saturday.
The Stake Primary conference will be
held In Peea ON Friday, September 4th.
at which time an entertaining program
will be rendered and very enjoyable
time had by the little ones.
Mrs. Mary Gunderson Of Cottonwood,
Salt Lake county, haa been visiting
with relatives here during the pact
week. Her sister, Mrs. Hards, Of Sal,
Lake City come out with her.
The many friends Of Bishop John NJ.
Malin Of Rockport were grieyed TO learn
that he was quite III. II " TO be hoped
Nj hoa,,h All lie. Ion, anon, bis
family and friends enemies he has none,
can be said to his praise.
i,.,o ,,,nhor ~ ,,oso ni.ss,r.-
-. =, Sill ,haha.a ~,
~ ,ri. n,i,h,,arhoaJ ~. san,a,,,,,. mo-,
Lii ri. Ja..,,,,a -. ,,a
Ia ni,t,. -, 49,, ,,not, t,r IT,, 4,
- ,h"n',L, d. ,ho Tay ,hav h,ndle
go
'
The large barn OF George War iells,
caught fire one day last week from come
unknown cause and came near going up
with all its contents, but fortunately II
was discovered about the noon hour
when most OF the men we're at homeahd
all rushed to the rescue. A line was
formed and water nassau In buckets IN
-. r.,,l,.., 49, ~
'"o "ui"'"s '"''""s wv" ''o ""! ~
one end Of the barn thrown out and
after an bour's work tho fire was mn, ont
60. RI, Ja..ooasidara,,I" -
% one and of,be barn and nor,ior NJ
the nay
Died Z, pooo ttab Aro,st Oh 1904
ahn'e D. "eloNeu uhush'er OF dohh ana
Ellen Maxwell, aged 23years, . months
and % days. The deceased was an esti.
mable young lady and was loved and re-.
speeted by all who knew her. She was
one Of the councillors OF the Young
Ladies' Mutual Improvement Assscia-
ton; always tool, an active part la con.
tributing towards the happiness Of
others and will be missed and mourned
nv the entira commando, Ami ~
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

Senator Palmer and Ex-Governor
Buckncr were nominated ut Indian.
apoiis for Presidential aud Vice.Prcsi-
dental candidates Of the goldbug Demo
grafa
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04
THE COUNTY VS.
GATHERED BY OUR ALERT COR
RESPONDENTS.

The Events OF the Week Prom nearly
Every Town In summit County wins,
THE Illness" Representatives Have
Found 20 write About.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04
ELECTRIC SPARKS.
DAILY LIST OF HAPPENINGS AND
OTHER NEWS.

All the Important Events Of the Week
Condensed Prom the Latest Teicgraphic
dispatches FROM Here. There ana
Everywhere
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-06-25
OBITUARY.

Departed this life on June IA, 1896. at
Fair View" her residence near Mechan-
icsville in the 9TH Election District, ROSA
E. BURROUGHS, wife of James Bur
rOughs, aged 50 years.
The deceased was the younger and only
surviving daughter of the late William
Scott and was possessed tt bright and
cultivated mind, an amiable disposition.
refined and pleasant manners.
In the various relations OF life she per-
formed her part well, discharging every
duty faithfully and with exactness. Hav.
ing been ,ievout and practical Christian
from early youth, hers was q beautiful
character, marked by those virtues which
adorn the Christians life; strict in the OBJ
servance OF her religious duties, patient and
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-06-25
4 FOREST ORCHID.
CONTINUED from Fourth Page

(Contisued from Fourth Page)
Then they were both silent. The night
was very sweet After little she said,
low:
Il am afraid. I've never been afraid be-
FORE
Lean upon me- said Glider. His voice
shook with tenderness. Il will take care
Of you
Il know, she whispered. She knelt up,
leaning her soft shoulder upon his breast
and turning her face from him How
sweet It isr
Aye said Glider, 1T is sweet
He pushed her sleeve to her elbow and
stroked her arm as tender father might
have done-protectingly
You are trembling she repeated.
He had loved her passionately for three
months, yet had scarcely touched her
hand. II was small wonder, he thought,
that he should tremble.
They sat then with the pulsing stiffness
Of the forest upon them. Neither spoke.
He pressed his hand, still with that ca
ressing movement. upon her arm. His
lips were sunken in silent, deep ecstasy in
her fragrant hair.
Sometimes there arises q moment OF
great and exalted passion that changes q
whole life.
Only the day before Glider had decided
finally that he must leave the girl he loved
A letter had come from Constance. He
had laid 10 way unopened. When he ans
wered il he would tell her he was coming
home 20 marry her. But first he would
have few short hours OF happiness
few short hours with Sidonie. Only to be
near her, TO look ct her. to feel her gown
touch him az he passed-that was all he
asked. He had foreseen nothing Of this
exquisite contact that was TO send drops
OF deiicions fire thrilling along his veins.
She was child. and he was her protector;
she was an angel, and he severenced her;
but she was q woman, too, and he loved
her.
DO you hear something-some soft
sound p she whispered, presently.
4 hear the tir.needles falling he ans
wered her.
She sighed and moved little, but not
farther away.
Alter few moments she said DO You
hear something like stepT
1t is Pan passing he said we will
hear his horn presently
There was another sweet silence. Then
she whispered: DO you hear something
breathing-or some oneg
Only you he said. His voice shook
He put his arm around her in swim, un.
controllable rush of passionate tenderness.
She sunk closer to him, innocently.
You are still trembling she said. i
know you are cold
No, am not cold
Then why do you tremble9 Are you
afraidT
Yes, am afraid
of whatT
of love- Sidonie-'
She turned quickly upon his breast.
i know Her arms went in sweet aban.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-06-25

IN . quarrel With John Walters
in Hagerstown yesterday DAME.
Crockett, of Martinsbnrg, was
dangerously wounded.
John Kilson, colored. was held
TO bail at Centreville on the charge
Of aH attempted felonious assault
upon Miss Elizabeth Dill.
Preparations are being made for
the execution, June &c, of Truss
for the murder OF Captain Camp,
in Cecil county.
Senator German has returned 10
his home in Laurel. He expects 20
take an extended trip to the West
this summer.
Governor Lowndes says there
will be meeting of the State board
OF education to elect Mr.. Pretty
mans successor early in July.
The Maryland authorities are in
vestigating the recent capture of
crabbers by the Virginia State fish,
cry force in Pocomoke sound.
A batteau recently seized by the
Virginia fishery force belonging to
Maryland crab fisherman in POGO
moke sound has been recaptured.
Laborers on the Leicester power
house, Howard county, quit work
on account of a grievance with the
contractor, but were finally salts
fed.
Governor Lowndes assisted at
the graduating exercises Of st.
Johns College, Annapolis, and the
Agricultural College, in Prince
Georges county. q
A vacant icehouse Of the Cochran
-Oler Company, on Watson's Is
land, way demolished by a storm.
The storm did considerable damage
at Havre de Grace.
At Alberton, Howard county, Mr..
James A. Gary at morning service
presented to Bishop Paret for the
congregation o beautiful church
which he has built near his fac
tory.
At Linkwood, Dorchester county,
on Saturday morning Ambrose
Wilson, a school teacher, was shot
and instatly killed by Frank l..
Thomas, his neighbor. Thomas is
in Jail. 1t is believed to be the
outcome of political quarrel.
The Court of Appeals of Mary
land decided about twenty cases,
including the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal case affirming the decision OF
the lower court. The effect Of the
decision is to continue the canal in
the hands of the trustees. Three
judges dissent.
The Court of Appeals handed
down opinions in fourteen cases,
including the Creger-Hooper city
collectorship case, which the court
says must be tried on it's merits,
and the building association case,
in which the court decides that the
mortgages of homestead associa.
tions are exempt from taxation.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-06-25
Maryland News.

A colored girl was drowned at
Big Pool.
Mr.. Charles ii. Wills of Charles
county, was paralyzed while dining.
Testimony was concluded in the
Calvert county election cases.
Business on the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal is active.
Many changes Of instructors have
taken place as the Naval Academy.
A boy was badly scalded at the
Antietam paper mill, near Hagers-
town.
The Cumberland council are
considering an electric fire-alarm
system.
An effort is being made to revive
the glass factory at Eastport, Anne
Arundel county.
1t is estimated that the peach
crop in Kent county will be nearly
a million baskets.
A boundary stone removal caused
a large shrinking for years in the
taxable basis Of Cumberland.
Near Port Deposit four horsemen
collided, injuring themselves and
killing two horses.
The store of Richard Hanles, at
New London, Frederick county.
was DESTROYED by an explosion and
fire.
VIM. L. Mays, Jr., aged nineteen
years, killed himself with morphia
on Tilghman's Island. Talbot conn
ty.
at the funeral of Ambrose vii.
son, who was shot at Linkwood on
Saturday, there was q large congre-
CATION.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-06-25

The Republican National Con-
vention met at st, Louis. No., on
Tuesday last. Charles w. Fair
banks, Of Indiana, was made temp
orary chairman, and delivered q
speech eulogizing the Republican
party and its achievements and
criticising the Democratic party
and its record. On the financial
question he stood out for the
present system, until bimetallism
was agreed upon by international
action. Dr.. Samuel Sale, q Jewish
Rabbi. opened the convention with
prayer.
w. w. johnson, ex-postmaster
of Baltimore, was made one Of the
assistant sergeants-at-.a arms, and A.
w. Monroe, of Baltimore, was
chosen tally clerk. James A. Gary
represented Maryland on the COM
mittee on resolutions, w. ID.
Straughn on the committee on rules
and order OF business, w. j. Smith
on the committee on organization
and Robert p. Graham on the
committee Of credentials.
The convention on Wednesday
did nothing more than effect per-
manent organization. John NJ.
Thurston, of Nebraska, was made
permanent chairman. VIM. Mails
ter was elected Vice. President for
Maryland, The Higgins delegation
was seated from Delaware, and Ad-
dicks and his friends predict that
the state will go Democratic.
The proceedings on the first and
second days were painfully dull
and monotonous. The program
was known to all, and there was no
enthusiasm and an evident desire
to finish the work in hand and 60
home.
The third day opened with q
larger attendance and with more
life. The platform was to be
adopted and the silver men we're to
bolt the convention and ticket,
which they did. This episode Gre
ated some excitement, through it
was anticipated.
The platform is long and tedious.
The country cares little for any of
it except that part referring to f.
nance and taxation.
After the adoption of the plat
form, nominations we're made.
Allison, Reed, Morton, Mckinley
and Quay were placed before the
convention. None received much
applause except Mckinley, and the
vote showed 6GG4 for Mckinley, "a!
for Reed, So for Morton, 614 for
Quay and $50 for Allison. Morton
received / vote from Alabama, 2
from Florida and only 55 from
New York, II New Workers voting
for Mckinley. Six Pennsylvanians
voted for Mckinley. Allison and
Mckinley were the only two to get
the solid votes of their states.
Garrett A. Hobart, of New Jer-
sey, was nominated for, Vice Presi-
dent, receiving 1894 votes, and
the other votes were scattered
among four other candidates, all
Eastern men except Gen. James A.
Walker, who received the "a votes
of his state.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-06-25
TIMING.

fT'HiS ID 10 notify the public, that have
Il taken up the tin business Of my At1 r.
the late John l.. Welt. and am prerar !
TO do all kinds Of Tin Work, such as Ito
ing, spouting, Guttering, Repairing al !
everything I'm the line OF Tin Work.
KEMPER A. VIErT
March 2s--tft (,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-06-25
DIED..

Departed this lite June IS. 1896. CHAS.
WALTER, beloved SON of Chas III. and
The late Ruth V. Pomeroy, at the residence
years and months May he rest in peace :
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-06-25
no SHIPPERS.

Will run freight, such as corn, wheat,
tobacco and other imperishable cargo, from
Potomac river or Chesapeake Bay 10 Bal
timore as follows:
Lots under 800 bushels grain, 81 cents.
Over this number Of bushels, 3
Lots of hhds. tobacco, $1.00.
Over 80 cents
Will endeavor 10 deliver all freight with
despatch and in good condition. Write To
w. p. POWELL,
May 21-tf. Ridge, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-06-25
FOR THE SENATE.

Mesrs Eaters - Hundreds of gentle
men throughout the county. friends and
political admirers Of Dir. WILLIAM II.
DAWSON. present him 10 the voters of
St. Asry's eDunsy Ior . seat in the next
Senafe Of MARYLAND. mad, II he viii consent
70 serve, be VIII be warmly supported by
Jane 25s MANY WORMS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-06-25

Parties indebted TO me for Taxes mus,
pay up within the mex. 60 aays. Other
wise, viii give notices ans sell 10 make
the taxes regardless OF persons.
JOHN w. WILLIAMS.
Collector End Collection District.
May 7-2mt
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-06-25

III parties having farms for sale vii. nd
description and prices TO the undersigned
or cali In person, 10 will be 10 their ai.an-
tage. have now orders for several arms
Nov 14--tff JO. y. MORGAE
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-06-25

New Goods. A. LAWRENCE
~ has just returned from Baltimore with
new stock Of Dry Gocds, Motions. Shoes
&c, Meats and Groceries. All al Lowest
prices. Call and see for yourself.
Sept H.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-06-25
S22 Acres, more or less,

bat containing i'm the aggregate. as per sur
vey made in April, 1895, TWO HUNDRED
AND EIGHTY-SEvEN AND THREE
FOURTH ACRES, more or less.
This property is situated in the confu-
ence of the Potomac River and the Chtsa-
peake Bay anc il admirably located for q
Summer Resort as well as farming purpo-
ses, and has attached q creek which pro-
dzsocs the shaesst kind OF oysters, and its
natural advantages cannot be surpassed.
IL is also destined to be The terminus OF the
proposed railroad, and on the whole pre-
SCENTS rare chance for good and capital
investment
For title and fuller description OF the
property, see deeds from John +. Fenwick,
Sheriff Of St. Mary's county. TO Frank
Hume and Lemon G.. Hine, and from An
thony NJ. Zane and wife to Henry V. Mas
sey, dated respectively on the eth day OF
October, 1885, and on the 25th day of No
vember, 1890 and recorded among the land
records of ST. Mary's county in Liber ]. +.
F., No. 8, folio 800, and in Liber j. +. f.,
No. IL, folio $50 and 33i.
TERMS OF SALE:
One.third of the purchase money to be
paid in cash, and the balance in equal in
stalments at one and two years credit, Cor
all cash at the option of the purchaser OF
purchasers,) the credit payments to bear
interest from the day of sale, and to be Sc
cured by the notes or bonds of the purcha-
ser or purchasers, endorsed 10 the satisfac.
ton of the Trustee.
A deposit Of $500 i'm cash will be
required of The purchaser or purchasers on
the day Of sale.
DANL. G. HAMMETT,
Trustee
ABELL & ABEL, Auctioneers.
June 4-tst
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-06-25

Small tract of land on tributary of 81,
Clements Bay. Good dwelling. hboals 4
acres. Good for trucking. Price a450
Terms easy
10. +. MORGAN, Attorney
Aug 22--tfs Leonardtown. Nil
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-06-25
CUTTHTs OUT AND PRESERVE r

PUBLIC AUCTION
REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROP
ERTY
IN MILESTowN DISTRICT.
pY virtue Of authority contained in n
ID deed of trust iiom J. Marshall Dent
dated March 90. 1895. the UNDERSIGNED
Trustees, will sell hy public auction at
Oakley, Milestown district, on
FRIDAY, July II, 1896.
beginning at 2o'clock. the following des-
wit:
PART BARTON HALL.
containing
II ACRES, more or less.
Onc-half Cd interest in steam saw and
grist mill; one Geissr Thresher and Separ-
ator; one old wheat binder; one ox-cart;
one bay horse and two yearlings.
Part Barton Halt Is situated In the 7th
election districtand Is improved by small
but OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES house.
TERMS OF SALE cash.
RQBT. G. COMBS.
D4NIs q. HAMMETT,
Trustees.