davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-03

Tuesday next, election day, is a legal holt
day. All the county offices and banks will be
closed.
DR.. l.. w. Read, aged Y, surgeon in the
War of the Crinea and the Civil War, for
twenty five years Surgeon General of the
Pennsylvania National Guard, died Wednes-
day in Norrisiown, Pa.
The Bryan, Stevenson and Talbot Club of
Westminster District held its last meeting be-
fore the election on Thursday night Hon.
Frank T. Shaw made an able and convincing
speech on the issues of the campaign, and b.
T. Grouse, Esq, made strong appeal to vo-
tiers to turn out next Tuesday and cast their
votes for the preservation of the Republic.
Representative Hardin, OF Wilkes, men,
Der of the Georgia Legislature, was seriously
wounded, and Representative Cam and two
other Legislators were cut severely, in a fight
with knives, which took place Thursday aboard
a special train occupied by members of the
Legislature on the way to Valdosta to attend
the State Fair. Senator Hardaway is said to
have done the stabbing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-03
Next Tuesday is election
day. Make your mark oppo-
site the cut of Jackson and
Liberty and the Hickory tree.
Rashman,s Valley Irems.

VIM. G. Warehime who was severely in
jured by runaway team several weeks ago,
is improving.
Rev II. j. Mcallisier preached his farewell
sermon on Sunday to good sized congrega-
lion. We wish him success in his new field
of labor
Corn husking is about finished in this vi
ciuity. Some report good crop while others
say it is only half crop.
Protracted meeting began Tuesday evening
at the U. B. Church.
The newly elected pastor to the Manchester
charge, Rev. Ii. H. Flick, will hold commu-
MON service at Jerusalem Church on Novem
Der IS, at $50 a. IN. Preparatory service
Saturday before at 2 p. m.
The Y. P. G. U. will hold election Of
officers for the ensuing year on Sunday even
ing next at the U. B. Church.
On Saturday evening, October %, most
pleasant birthday surprise party was neld at
the home of James l.. Strevig, in Bachman's
Valley, Md. in honor of their daughter Miss
Mamie. The evening was spent in vocal and
instrumental music and games OF various
sorts, until q late hour when the dining room
door was thrown open and the guests were III
yited in to partake of refreshments Those
present were James L. Strevig and wife, Har-
ry iStrevig and wife, Clinton Thomas and
wife, VIM. K. Leppo and wife, Harvey Biggs
and wife, Samuel Miller and wife, Noah Mil
Ter and wife, William Everhart and wife,
Misses Mary Miller, Maggie Hosefeld, Estella
NJ Bachman, Ida l.. Starner, Helen A. Biggs,
Agnes J. Miller, Carrie R. Hoover, Irene r.
Starney, Carrie NJ. Kroh, Lizzie NJ. Miller,
Elsie A. Miller, Bessie Miller, Lille Brown,
Mamie Sirevig, Lille Bachman, Alta Sire.
vtg, Elsie A. Leppo, Grace Strevig; Messrs.
VIM. R. Null, Lester Biggs, Charles Miller,
David Miller, Sterling Leppo, Clinton W.
Kroh, David Starner, Jr., c. Irwin Kroh,
John A. W. Strevig. David Fl. Ebaugh, Grant
Bish, Harry Thomas, Charles Strevig. Sam.
uel Asper, Horace Leppo, Peter Wisner,
Dick Wisner, George Strevig, james Strevig,
Jr., VIM. Strevig, Paul Strevig, David Lep
pc, Charles Sullivan, Elmer Snyder, Clarence
Siarner, Henry Miller, Frank Miller, Thad
deus Kliensnitz and Aaron Miller.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-03
Orphans, Court.

Monday, October 29.-David Fl. Leese,
administrator of Henry Leese, returned in
ventory of personal property and received
order to sell personal property.
Catharine +. Hartman, administrators of
Simon Hartman, settled first aud final account.
Letters of administration on the estate OF
Charles A. Hartsock. were granted TO Daniel
Hartsock, who received order TO notify credi
tors.
Grove o. Easton, acting executor of An
drew J. Easton, returned inventory of money
and reported sale of personal property.
Noah F. Fleagle, executor of Elizabeth
Waniz, received order TO sell real estate.
Frederick Reuther, administrator Of Mar
garet Reuther, settled first and final account.
Distribution ra:u'e among the creditors OF
David ID. Bonsack, deceased.
Tuesday, October 90lh.-Final ratification
of the sale of the real estate of David Fow-
BILE. deceased.
John III. Stem, administrator of Charles X.
Pickett, returned inventory of debts and re-
ceived order TO transfer mortgage.
Mary Kump and Susanna NJ. Morelock, ex-
ecutrices of Paul Reinecker, returned inven-
tories of personal property, money and debts,
and received orders to sell personal property
and real estate.
Z. Byrde 0rndorff, guardian of Ruth M.
OrndorH, settled first account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-03
PatapScO Items.

On Wednesday evening last, at 8 o'clock,
a quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at
the residence of Rev. John Evans, of Patap-
SEQ. The contracting parties were Mr.. Gar
net W. Spencer, of Patapsco, son of Mr..
Charles Spencer and Mrs. Virginia Spencer,
and Miss Mary $. Algire, of Shiloh, daughter
of Mr. John Algire and Mrs. Ella Algire.
Mr.. Spencer and wife intend TO reside in Pa
tapsco.
Mr.. Almer w. Pickett and Miss Carrie A.
Penn, both of Daniel, Nd, were married by
Rev. John Evans at his residence on Octo-
Der "a.
On Tuesday, October 80, intelligence was
received at Patapsco of the death of Mrs.
Mary Kelbaugh, wife of Mr.. Samuel KEEL
baugh, of York, Pa Mrs. Kelbaugh's re-
mains were brought to Patapsco on the noon
train on Friday and inferred in the Paiapsco
NJ. E. cemetery, Revs. Mersrs. Evans and
Sagle officiating. Mrs. Kelbaugh is survived
by her husband and six children.
The diphiheria epidemic is about over.
There were five cases oft here aud two deaths
resulted from it. The school which was
closed for two weeks ON account of diphthe-
ria is now open, with normal attendance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-03
Uniontown Items.

The Junior Christian Eudeavors OF the NJ.
p Church enjoyed strawride and chestnut
ing on Saturday afternoon last, conducted by
their superintendent, Rev. b. W. Kindley.
Eighteen of the little folks were snugly packed
in the wagon, and were as jolly and happy us
they could be. Refreshments served.
A meeting was held while in the woods under
big chestnut tree. when officers for the next
term were elected. viz: President, Alfred
Zollickoffer; vice president, Edith z. Rout-
son; corresponding secretary, Ella>May Hilia-
bride; recording secretary. Paul Devilbiss;
treasurer, BerthaShriner;o rganist, Clara Zenz
About sunset the happy crowd arrived home.
decked with the American flag and autumn
leaves on hats, horses and wagon.
MIR. Kinley Roulson, of Baltimore, spent
Sunday with his father aud family Mr.. George
Routson.
Mrs. Amanda Fowler, of near New Wind
sor. spent the week with Mr.. Ephraim
kelley's family.
Mr.. Arthur Crumbacker and family moved
To town on Tuesday and occupy the house
vacated by Mr.. Jeremiah Gamers family.
Mr.. Grover Rouison had ON exhibition a
rose of the 'La France" variety, grown by
Mrs. Harry Fowler, near New Windsor, that
was unusual in size for an outdoor bloom. 1t
measured l6I inches in circumference and 81
inches in diameter.
Mrs. j. j. Weaver, Jr., spent The past week
in Westminster
Miss Mary Wolf has gone 10 Mount Pleas
ant where she is employed as assistant teacher
in the public school and has charge of the
primary department.
Miss Eva 4. Gilbert, who has been on
two weeks visit to friends in Philadelphia
and Baltimore, returned home on Thursday
Frank, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Llwellyn
Haines, fell from the fence were he was sit
ting, and broke his right arm on Tuesday.
DIR. Kemp was called and reduced the frac-
ture.
Misses Effie Wagner, Minnie Craft, Rhoda
Fleagle, May Routson, Annie Wolf, Mary
Wolf, Messrs. Samuel Graft, William Ecken
rode, William Fair and Earl Phillips attended
the pound surprise birthday party given 10
Mr.. Ed. Stuller, at Trevanion, on Tuesday
evening.
Sunday evening last the members of the
Lutheran C.. b. Society attended Maryland
Day service at Baust Church.
Mr.. Charles Christ and family are living in
Mr. William Hiteshew's house, west end of
town. 1t was previously occupied by Mr..
Luther Hiteshew's family.
Mr.. Denton Gehr, wife and daughter, Mary,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brnndige, and son, of
Westminster, were in town last Sunday calling
on Mrs. Eurith Roop and Mr.. Harry Weav
er's family.
Mrs. Thomas II. Routson and Mrs. b. W.
Kindley spent Friday in Westminster as
guests of Mrs. Scott Roop.
The ladies and friends of the NJ. P, Church
are completing their arrangements for the
oyster festival they will hold next week, be-
ginning on Tuesday.
Rev. III. o. Lucas and Rev. Mr. Rosenberg,
of Westminster Theological Seminary, made
favorable impressions on their hearers when
delivering their recent discourses in the Meth
odist Protestant church. Their return would
give us pleasure anytime.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-03
Frizellburr Items.

The property of the late Jesse Babylon, de.
ceased, was sold on Wednesday last, and was
purchased by William Mailman for the sum
Of 81 ,005.
Harvey Freeman lost three nice hogs last
week, weighing about $50 pounds, from some
unknown cause. They died during the night.
James Myers has his new barn nearly com
pleted, Samuel Grouse & Co. builders.
Edward Hesson, living at Harvey Free
man was recently kicked by mule, causing
painful wound. He is doing well now.
Charles Myers is building a new hog pen,
in connection with his other large pen.
Levi Brown, our experienced hunter and
trapper, trapped raccoon this week. He
has him in cage, aud it is quite a curiosity
TO most of our people. go
Elizabeth Willet, of Silver Run, was q
guest at Frank Fl. Willet's several days Inst
week.
George Babylon and wife spent Monday
last in Baltimore.
Mrs. Mary Carver. and John Burlington and
wife, all Of Middleburg. visited at George
Babylon's on Tuesday last,
Rev. Mr.. Ehrhart aud wife Of Silver Run,
spent Tuesday last at f. H. Willets'.
Mrs. James Little is spending several days
in Westminster at Joseph Foutz's.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-03
Mayberry Items.


Farmers are almost through husking corn
and nre now anxiously waiting for the coming
of the election.
WIN. E. Keefer has occupied his new
dwelling. VIM. 4. Slonaker, of Uniontown,
has decorated il with beautiful designs in
paint and it presents fine appearance.
Prof. j. II. Kurzenknabe, of Harrisburg,
Pa, who has been teaching n large class at
this place, will give on Sunday, November 4,
a free rehearsal and harvest home praise SER
vices, beginning in the morning, with services
for the Sunday school; in the afternoon,
praise services, and in the evening, harvest
home services, interspersed with music aud
singing, Rotations, responsive readings and
an address by Rev. j. Stuart Hartman, OF
Silver Run. The choiis OF Silver Run and
Pleasant Valley have been invited to attend.
Quo Eide has purchased the property OF
John Duple, near Wiest's mill, for the sum
of $500
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-03
HICKS, Forecasts for November.

The regular storm period embraces the 2nd
TO ih' 7ih, within which period the Moon is
ON the celestial equator on the End, is in peri
gee ON the 4th and full on the 9th. These
perturbing positions of the Moon, blended
with combined disturbances of Vulcan and
Mercury are very apt to bring on antumnal
storms during the first week in Novem.
Der. A change to much warmer will set
in westward about the End, falling barometer
wall follow in the same section, cloud
mess will rapidly ensue, and storms of rain,
wind and probable thunder southwark, will
result during the 3rd to the 9TH. On the west
ern and nothern sides of these storms expect
the rain to turn to heavy sleet and snow.
Sleet will be marked feature over vast sec
tions-a fact to be noted by all who manage
the wires and similar interests. Billiards.
north and west, ending in fierce gales over
the lakes and on the North Atlantic, are quite
probable about Sunday the 4th TO Wednesday
the 9TH. general cold wave. frost and
freezing will bring up the rear Of these storms.
progressively from The northwest 10 eastward
and southwark. Many of the worst storms
OF our winter motnhs occur at the Mercury
periods when they blend with the regular storm
periods, especially the storms that sweep at
northw-sierly tangents down over Canada,
along the lake regions and the north Atlantic.
barometer will fall, and general reaction TO
storm conditions will return. The perturba-
tons attending this reactionary period will be
followed 10y rapid bnt short lived rise of the
barometer and squirt of cold. By the 18th
decided change to warmer will have developed
in the west, the barometer will be falling, and
more storms of rain and snow will move east
ward over the country from Thursday the 18th
TO Monday the 18th. Local cloudiness and
occasional autumnal squalls may occur at al
most any time, even outside of storm periods,
but decided and general storm movements will
fall conspcuously within the storm period.
Another decided dash of early winter will fol-
low this period, being generally felt over the
country and lasting up TO about the 2lst.
A correct and impartial observer will soon
discover that the temperature rises, as a rule,
at and about The conjunction of the moon
with earth and sun, or in other words, at the
new moon. The barometer usually falls at
the same time. New moon this month falls
on the I'D, the central day of the reactionary
storm period. Moon is at its extreme south
point on the 23rd, hence northerly gales and
cold will follow storms at this lime, promptly
and sharply.
The last storm period for November is cen,
trail on the 9th, extending from the 18th to
the Both. Marked storm conditions will begin
westward about the 26th and energetic storms
of rain, wind and snow will pass eastward
over the country on the 9th to 30th. Moon
being on the celestial equator on the 30th,
high temperature, rain, snow and storminess
will not subside generally until after that
date. although high barometer and cold
wave will be in sight in the northwest as tie
month goes out.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-03
death Of DR.. G.orge R. Market.

DIR. George R. Markell well known no.
meopathic physician OF Union Bridge, died
on Saturday night last at the Homeopathic Hos
pital, Baltimore, from the results of an oper-
alton for appendicitis. The physicians dis
covered that DR.. Markell had complication
of diseases. DIR. Markel was 36years of age.
and leaves wife and two children. He was
II native of Pennsylvania, and had lived in
Union Bridge about ten years. His funeral
took place on Tuesday afternoon, at ST.
James Lutheran Church. Rev. G. W. Enders,
Jr., the pastor. officiating, assisted by Revs.
G. w. Enders, ST., Ephraim Stoner, r. S.
Rowe and G. T. Stiles.
DR.. Markell was member Of the Weaver
Markell Chemical Company of Union Bridge,
and was also Mason and a Knight of Pyth-
las. He was also a director in the Western
Maryland Telephone Company Masonic
rites were performed at his funeral.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-03
snydersburg Items.

A very pleasant surprise party was given at
the home of Mr.. Jonah Uiz. near Manches-
Ter, by quite number Of his friends from
Cranberry and vicinity. Dancing was in
dnlged in until late hour. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Ulz, Mr.
aud Mrs. Samuel Houck. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Gross, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunt, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. N. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
N Harris, Jr, Este Uiz, Mary and BERTHE
Harris, Annie Gross. Cora and Annie Hoff-
man, Mable Hunt, Birdie and Agnes Brown.
Matte Stansbury, Bessie Gross, Ada thinner
man, Harry Little, Charles Fowble, John
Harris, Frock Smith, Will Hawkins, Howard
Matthias. Will Hosfelt. Roy and Carroll Hunt,
Amart Utz, Will Hunt, Rash Hosfelt. Milton
Yingling, George Caltrider, Lew Flishman,
Paul Matthews, David Asper.
Mr.. Peter Kerchner, near Snydersburg, is
building a new barn. Mr.. George Hahn,
carpenter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-03

Up to LIST of November there were II deaths
in Hanover, Pa, this year.
Adulterated milk, furnished by Charles FL.
Ayres, is said TO be the cause of the outbreak
of the typhoid fever in Elkton.
At Il stree; fair in Wichita this fall one OF
the chief features will be AN arch 40 feet high,
constructed entirely ofapples.
During the present century 400 human lives,
SIPS, 000, 900 and 200 ships have been lost in
frnitless efforts Ia find the North Pole.
The girls ut the Freeland Pa. silk mills
are on strike because the company refused
to discharge an objectionable forelady.
Clifford Cawthon, aged IL year.. Was killed
in Chattanooga, Tenn, Monda,, b. his wild
owed mother. who said she did it because
he was bal aud smoked cigarettes"
In Sweet Valley, Luzerne county, Pa, Mon.
day, Jonah White, farmer, shot and killed
his nephew, Joseph White. and wounded
another nephew. James White, and eluded
capture by fleeing to the mountains.
William Cawthorn was stabbed TO death by
mob, al Tyler, Texas, on Sunday night,
when he tried to quell disturbance outside
"a school in which u religious service was be-
ing held.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-03
wea,ner record for The week.

October 27-mercury 55 at u. IN. and 6s
at 2 p. M; heavy fog, followed by clear
weather. October 2S-nercury Sc at A. m.
and IS at Up. m; heavy fog until 10 a. IN,
followed by generally clondy weather. Octo
Der 29-mercury 80 at a. M. and GO at 2 p.
M; fog and mist, followed by partially cleal
weather. October 30-mercury As at n. m.
and SO at 2 p. m; clear until noon, partially
cloudy AFTER October 31-mercury so at
"A. IN. and 81 at p. m.; rain aud mist from
an early hour until II M; cloudy afterwards
November mercury 4S al a. m. and G.
at p. M; mist and light rain, partially cleai
after p. m. November 2-mercury So Al
7 a. m. and IS Mt p. M; heavy fog and
mist, followed by generally fair weather.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-03
Personal Notes.

Mr.. Philip Fl. Myers. formerly of this city,
but now residing in Philadelphia, Pa. is visit
ing relatives in Westminster and vicinity.
Ellsworth L. Long, of Michigan. who had
been visiting his father, Mr.. Miles Long, near
Carroll Station, has returned to his home in
the West.
The family of Judge Charles T. Reifsnider
have gone to Baltimore to spend the winter.
Harry Yingling and wife, of Hagerstown,
visited his father in this city last week.
Mr.. David Sioner is visiting relatives and
friends in Uniontown, Taneytown and Union
Bridge districts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-03
OTHER DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS

This Saturday afternoon, November 3,
at = o clock, there will be Democratic
Meeting and Pole Raising at Melrose. b.
F. Grouse Esq, and others will address
the meeting.
At Taylorsville tonight, Saturday, No
vember 3, at 7.30 o clock, William H..
Thomas, ESQ.,, will address a Democratic
meeting.
Hon. William J. Ogden, of Baltimore,
and Charles E. Fink and Claude IT, Smith,
Esqrs., of Westminster, will address a
Democratic meeting at Hampstead tonight,
Saturday, November Sd. at 7.3O o clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-03
serret Items.

Protracied services have closed at this
place. Nine conversions were the result
Mr.. Harry Streaker left Tuesday for Balii-
more, where he will take business course at
Bryan 4 STATIONS College.
This section was well represented at the
Bryan and Talbot meeting in Westminster,
and The ladies thought him quite handsome.
As the day draws near to decide the vote, we
feel sure Of his success. After casting your
votes then make your way to Dorsey's Hall.
where you can be served with frst-class oys-
tiers by the ladies of Brandenburg Church, all
day and at night.
Grain is looking well and corn is making
from ten to fifteen barrels per acre
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-03
Pleasant Valley Items.

day about o'clock, p. M when Mr.. Edward
Geimaa's straw stack took fire. The school
house being close by about 100 persons gath
cred and by forming bucket brigade the fire
was soon under control, owing to the calm
ness of the day and the straw being damp,
otherwise it would have been disastrous one,
as the stack was between two barns.
On Sunday, October Dist, Rev. II. j. Mac
alister preached his farewell sermon to a
well filled house. All regret his departure.
He has been on the charge eight years and
has done much good work. We wish him
success in his new charge which will receive
good pastor with kind family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-03
Eden Items.

Mrs. Catharine Cleffler, of Rosevile. has
moved 10 Oakland and will reside with her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Lawson.
Protracted services are in progress at Mt.
Union U. B. church; fair audiences each
night, but no penients thus far.
st. Johns (Leister's) Sunday School is re-
hearsing for special service on Luther Day,
November 11th. Service to be at 10 o'clock
a.. m.
David Menchey, of Hanover, spent some
time recently with his brother, James E.
Menchey.
A new bridge is being erected on the Cor
such road, in Eden, where branch of the
Aspen Run crosses the road at that point and
then connects with the Aspen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-03
Tyrone Items.

Mrs. Arthur Benedict is on the sick list.
Mr.. Edward Stonesifer was a guest at Mr..
Ephriam Winters on Saturday and at Mr..
Charles Weeks on Sunday.
Mr.. Edward Winter captured fine raccoon
on Monday night, in Meadow branch, and ON
Tuesday mink.
On Wednesday morning Miss Lizzie Ying-
ling died; she was sister of Mrs. George
Harmon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-03
HOUSE AND LOT AND PERSON.
IL AL PROPERTY,
In The Village OF Union Mills, at
PUBLIC SALE.

GUblJlC SALE.
By virtue of the last will and testament of
Panl Reinecker, late of Carroll county, de-
ceased, and by virtue of an order of the Or
phans' Court of said county, the subscribers,
as executives of said deceased, will sell at
public sale at his late residence, in the village
of Union Mills, Nd, on the Westminster and
Littlestown turnpike. in Myers District, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER LIST, 1900.
at 10 O'Clock a. m, the following property
LIST. The property wherein said Paul Rein
ecker resided at the time Of his death, in said
village, consisting of House
and lot of land, containing 40 AMA.L
PERCHES, more or less. The IA ~
dwelling house is two-story S7si7t55se
weatherboarded, nearly new, built for two
families, and of the best material, with cellar
under the same; nearly new summer house,
hog house, chicken house, smoke house, corn
crib and all necessary buildings, all in first
class condition; a well Of excellent water,
with pump at the house; fruit, grapes, &C.,
and is nicely located in said village.
End. A lot containing
1O5 SQUARE PFRCHES OF LAND,
more or less, also located in said village.
This lot is very desirably located for build
ing lot; has good spring of never-failing
water, and has good stable, built within
few years, also shed attached, chicken house;
fronts on the turnpike, and adjoins land of
John Burgoon and others; it has also fruit and
grapes.
3d. A wood lot containing 81 ACRES of
LAND, more or less. lying on the road lead
ing from Silver Run via Cherrytown TO the
Hanover road. The timber consists of Oak
and Chestnut, and is a very desirable lot.
Also a large variety Of Household and
Kitchen Furniture. See bills for particulars.
Terms of Sale of the Real Estate.-0ne-
third cash on the day of sale, or upon the rati
fication thereof, and the balance in two equal
payments, the one payable in six months, and
the other in twelve months from the day of
sale; the credit payments to be secured by the
bonds or single bills of the purchaser or pur-
chasers, with sufficient security, bearing in
teresi from the day Of sale; or all cash at the
option of the purchasers.
MARY KUMP,
SUSANNAH NJ. M0REL0CK,
J. VIM Earhart, clerk, Executives.
VIM K. Warner, auct. nov-3-ts