davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
GOVERNOR COMMENDED


Mrs. G. Fred Stevens.
To Rebekah assembly, in session in
St. Paul, yesterday adopted resolutions
commencing Governor Van SAINT for the
appointment of the widow of G. Fred
Stevens of Duluth to. the Office her hus-
band had filed 1.- -:~*.re
The resolutions read as follows:
Whereas. Governor s. r. Van SAINT did,
on May 26 Of the present year., appoint Mrs.
Ronanna NJ. Stevens to the position Of sur
veyor general of logs and lumber Of the
fifth lumber district Of the state Of Mime
sota to succeed her Late husband, the Hon
orable G. Fred Stevens of Duluth, and
E Whereas, we deem this act a-meritorious
recognition of the ability and eligibility OF
woman and the manifestation Of lofty deyo-
ton to the brotherhood of man; therefore,
be 1t - '-r-'' =
Resolved, That we, the Rebekah assembly
Of Minnesota, in convention assembled, do ex-
press our hearty approval and sincere appre-
citation Of this commendable discharge of duty.
. The Rebekah assembly named the fol-
lowing committees: sOn district meetings,
Mrs. Alice Kelsey, of Sauk Center; Mrs.
Johnston, of Appleton. Furnishing Odd
Fellows home, Mrs. Eunice Melville, of
Minneapolis Mrs. Helen Fowler, of St..
Paul; Mrs. Miller, of >Northfield. Execu-
tive committee, Mrs. Antoinette Curtis,
of St. Paul; Mrs. jamie L. Hotaling, of
Mapleton; Mrs. Mary Anderson, of Roch-
ester. Member of the state home board,
Mrs. Nellie M. Budd Montevideo. Z
Officers were installed in the afternoon
and Mrs. Johnston. the retiring president,
was given the Jewel Of past president.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota-Partly cloudy tonight and
Saturday, with probably local showers;
slightly cooler in northeast portion; vari-
able winds. Upper Michigan, Iowa, Wis
rconsin-Partly: cloudy; tonight :and Sat
;urday, with probably local showers and
thunderstorms;s variable winds. The Da-
kotas-Partly cloudy tonight *andGs Sat-
5urday, with local. showers and thunder
storms; warmer TO- night; variable. winds.
Montana-Showers tonight and Satur-
day; variable winds.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
SWEDISH CHURCH. ASSN ;

In Session at St. Sigfrid's2Church,
zE zl,>--1sz.-.l..e St. YPnul.q 81. ..e.~T4-- e
The Swedish Church association of the
Protestant Episcopal church is in session
this week at st. Sigfrid's church, st.
Paul .-. .,-. "a
b The association organized by electing
Rev. G. Hammarskold president, and Rev.
J. V. Alvegren secretary Revs. G.. Sjos
from, l.. Reitz and Erik Forsberg were
appointed press committee and the fol-
lowing were appointed on the committee
on resolutions: Revs. Messrs. G. j.
Ljunggren, Hugo Holmgren and P. A.
Almquist. The remainder of the day was
given over to discussion on 1.-THE Pas
toral Care of Souls in Private and Pub
lic," which was opened by the reading of
an able paper by Rev. P. A. Almquist.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
CAMP RED TOP
Tents Will BE Pitched This Year at
- EIysinn, s-s (


The Young Mems Christian. associa-
tion has issued it's annual booklet an
nouncing the 1902 Camp Red Top outing
for the boys department.. July 7-19. This
year Camp Red Top will be at Lake Fran
els, Elysian, Mimi. an ideal location
from sanitary and esthetic points of view
Expenses will be $3.50 per head. Members
of the juvenile department may 20 up
to fifty in number Applications must
be in July 1. Every boy is expected to
obey rules of the camp. Two general
principles are laid down. No one shall
enter the water save at. stated hours;
or go in boat except by special permis-
sion; no firearms will be allowed. :. y
The booklet contains the list of neces-
sary individual equipment time of train
leaving and rules for visitors, who are
welcome except Sunday The order of
camD life, is as follows.c: us.~,.s -. ..--.a
$50 a. m, reveille; Z, breakfast and camp
duties; s:3o-9:15. morning prayers, and Bible
study; 9:15-1 1:30, free, 11:3O, swimming hour;
1890, dinner; IA, free; A 80. Junior swim
ming hour; 4:30-5, intermediate swimming
hour, $3.50, swimming class: 6, supper; 6 30
g. boat trips, strolls,. .ete,:,S, camp fire: 9,
tattoo (call to bed): s'3o. Htaps' Qights
ouD. T.; .... :, -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13

THE BANDMAsTER WANTS A DIVORCE.
New York, June 13.-The suit Of Frederick
N. Innes, bandmaster, for divorce, was begun
yesterday in the supreme court In his origi-
nal complaint he charged hts wife with hav-
ing transferred her affections to four men,
naming James j.. Corbett, the puglist; Ernest
H. Crowhurst, sporting editor of a Philadel-
phia paper; Howard Flanagan. of Nashville,
Tenn, and Wybert Phillips. Corbett, through
his counsel, denied all Mr.. Innes' charges SO
far as he is concerned, and A. H. Hummel,
counsel for Mr.. Innes, announced that Cor
belts name had been Withdrawn from the list
OF correspondents. t1
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
No Prohib. Convention at. Fargo.

- Fargo, N. d, June t13. According to some
of the prominent workers In prohibition
ranks, Chairman Stow: misunderstood the sit
prohbitionists to met here to-day to nomi-
nate a state ticket. To-day's meeting has
less than a dozen outside delegates in at
tendance. but delayed trains from the north
are said to have a few more. The meeting
will be a conference to arrange for calling a
state convention at a later date, probably
the first week in August. Chairman Stewart
and Secretary Tate, of the national committee,
are here and the former is much opposed to
the party in this state holding it's convention
until after the date of the other conventions
given to many nominees " of % other @ parties IS
Both Stewart and Tate will speak this eve
ming. ''.. '~~s-- '.@.. -.+- F.. - r. s1r
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
DANGEROUS SLEEP WALKING
Belisle' Thinks He Turned On Gas
While Asleep.

Fred Belisle, aged % years, had a mar
row escape from death by saxphyxiation in
his room at 34 Eighth street S last night.
When found at 10 o'clock this morning he
was unconscious, but regained conscious
ness after a few hours. He will recover.
The woman of the house where Belisle
rooms smelled gas and went to his room.
The door was locked but she forced it
open and found the gas turned on, while
Belisle was lying on the bed unconscious.
She Immediately summoned DR.. Fairbairn
who admnist cred restoratives and
brought the young man out of his stupor.
Belisle knows nothing of how the acci-
dent occurred and thinks that he must
have turned on the gas while asleep.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED

Park Ave. CongregationaI@ Church
Acts on Pastors Withdrawal.
The resignation of Rev. DR.. Clarence F.
Swift as pastor of Park Avenue .Congrega-
tional church was accepted by the congre-
CATION last evening. Resolutions of regret
and appreciation Of his work were
adopted, a committee was appointed to
arrange a farewell reception and the
trustees and pastoral committee were; in
structed to look to the nomination Of a
new pastor. ,,l..-. Il d. H..
The chapel was filled and many individ-
ually. expressed their regret at the deter
mination Of DR.. Swift to accept the call
to Fall River, Mass: 81. e.. -.c-s r.. "a. T.
~, Don't Miss .'It" Saturday.
s4'tUnderwear." ,Hoffmans S Toggery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
BARROWs Is RELEASED
The Order Was Waiting at Frisco
- .;-s5 =. e." s.. 'Yesterday -

Captain Fred w. Barrows, of Mime
arolis, late of the. Fifteenth Minnesota
infantry, UEited States, volunteers, who
was sentenced to a .fvezyear term in
prison at Manila for frauds in, The com
missary department, arrived in: San Fran
cisco yesterday on the transport Warren.
.An2: order, for BarroWs''- release awaited
him on his arrival, owing, to- the. decision
OF. the spreme court in the, Denim case
Captain. Barrows, is a san of Fac. 3Bar-
rows, of this city: He was commissioned
a captain in the Fifteaapgttht apgt Minnesota vol,
sut sunteers during the var nWith, spair, and
cured a, caDtaincyuin the regular army
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
HIDDEN BETWEEN PLATES

But Charles PetersOn's Money Was
Found by Burglars. E. =
Burglars entered the residence OF
Charles Peterson, 1715 Western avenue,
last night and stole s45, in cash which
was kept between two plates in the pan
try They also overlooked $50 in cash
which was secreted in another part of the
house. The thieves gained an entrance to
the building through a window which was
forced open. = -. ...
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
ELKs GIVE DOUBLE BILL
Minneapolis and Baby Day atsTheir
- :. Fair-The Entries

To-day was. Minneapolis and baby day
combined at the Elks' fair. Every young
ster taken to the grounds to-day received
ticket, emitting the bearer to a chance
in the drawing for the second Shetland
pony to be given away by the manage
ment. r>.~, sI
Z There was long list of entries for the
baby show, which was held on the long
platform in the Streets of Cairo
The judges for the, show were Elder"
Levi M. Stewart, Lac Stafford, w. H. Eus-
tbs and Mrs. E. A. Rusesll. II ..
Miss Mamie Bowie and Edward R. Der
medy, an employe of the Adams Express
company, will be married tomorrow eve
ming in the Nubian lions de min the wild
animal arena. Rev. G. L. Morrill, will
perform the ceremony. -.l
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
: ACCESS: TO. THE:BRlDGE.
Avenue Extension Is Recon-
mended for. Prospect Park. =

mended for. PrresEpect Park.
The council committee on; roads and
bridges yesterday decided to recommend
to1Y9.the council to- orderfthe extension Of
Arthur avenue in the Prospect Park sec
tion, as6 asked for by property owners
there. The extension will give them di-
rect connection with the; Franklin avenue
bridge. A petition from f. &C. Nickels to
vacate. parts of Williams, St. Mary S and
Twenty-seventh avenues Sc in the in
terests of a rearrangement of streets in
that section for the benefit of manufac-
turing interests, was opposed by some OF
the property owners affected and turned
down by the committee. -. -. l. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
Ia DUEL AT MIQUELON.

Halifax,6N.. ST.. June ,13.-At. savayarI, near
St. Pierre, Miquelon, a duel was fought by
a millionaire capitalist and a lawyer. The
weapons were revolvers. One shot each was
fred: The lawyers bullet grazed the million
aires head and cut his ear. The latter's shot
lodged at his adversary's feet, After the ex
change Of shots the lawyer proposed to his
opponent that they become friends. The capt.
talst refused and they parted enemies.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
Cigars.

Yale Club, a 1Oc domestic cigar for 25c,
$3.50 per box of 25.
Pinzon, Concha Especial for Saturday
only &C each, $3.50 per box
Artistico, a good nickel cigar, long filled
Sumatra wrapped, packed 25 in can,
75c
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
ST. PAUL GIRL DISAPPEARS
DisappOintmen in School Work Ex-
plains Her Behavior.

Miss Inez Evans, the 18-year- old
daughter of Colonel.. E. D. Evans, 500
MARSHALL avenue. St. Paul, disappeared
from her home in mysterious manner
Wednesday morning and all efforts to
find her have been in vain. Miss Evans
started for school Wednesday as usual
but instead went to the Union station,
but her parents have ben unable to find
any further trace of her. .at +
Miss Evans was a member of the class
of 1902 of the Central high school but re-
Gently failed to pas her examinations.
She was greatly chagrined over the fail
ure and her parents assign this as the
cause of her disappearance.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
auade Settles With Company.

weyauwega, Wis, June IA settlement
and Ernest ouade formarT
at Weyauwega Wis, for the company, and
who disappeared June 4, 1902 Mr.. Quade's
whereabouts have not been learned. but as
he is, free from all charges.,it is thought that
he will soon appear l5t SN#s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
SMALLPOX DECREASING

Only 1o7 New Cases Reported in
State Last Week. .-.
= Only 107 new cases Of smallpox were re-
ported to the state board of health for
the week ending June 9. They were con-
fined to forty-six localities. !. Ten cases
were from Hinckley, eight from Mime
apolis and five from Minnetrista, Hen
nepin county. There was one death from
the disease in Minnetrista -. .-.-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
BOOKS FOR SCHOOLS
Public School Library, Commission
Ito Hold Important Session. :


"A meeting Of the public school library
commission will be held this week to Sc
lect, additional books for the state library
list. This commission selects books suit
able for public school Libraries and lists
them in the state catalogue, and school
districts purchasing books from this list
have to pay one-half the total amount,
the state paying the other half. The state
appropriates 5000 year for this pur-
pose. About $4,000 is expended every
year by the school districts of the state
for books .l..t r..
The advsability of arranging a special
list of books suitable for rural schools will
be considered The need of this has long
been felt, for the list as at present ar
ranged gives undue prominence, to the
needs Of the high schools. =.
The libraries Of the state schools are
growing at an enormous rate. Following
are the statistics for the past four years:
= =" 1899. 1900. =. 1901.
Vols: purchased -: 2s,sS s54W s4,s13
Total volumes .:..... 296, COO 32s000 ,359, 900
Value ............$24 $247, 600 $278 900 1921 900
In 1902 not less than $4,000 volumes will
be purchased, making the total number Of
books in school libraries over 100000, more
than one book to every pupil enrolled in
Fac: hyear shows an increase in the pro-
portion of books. going into the common
schools. OF last years purchases $4,000
went into the common school districts and
|+12, 600 into the Independent districts. The
total number of books in common school
libraries is, 900 and in Independent dis
tricts 1856 900. = - u. f--~r-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
Baked Goods.

Our counters are laden with choice
pastry No need for the worry and trouble
some people have in baking. You can buy
pastry here cheaper than you can bake.
Wholesome, fresh light bread, 1902
loaf -. -. -. -. ............. 4c
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
Y r X a
Stores and Markets hsnzs s:i esnara sa s1ite s.
Prices for Saturday, Market Day.

Special attention given telephone
orders Northwestern telephone call:
Main 555 Any of these numbers
Main 1868 will connect you with
Main l04i our office; give name of
Main 1927 person or dept, wanted.
Twin City Telephone Co.. call: 353.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
MUSICAL ALUMNI
Graduates of Northwestern Conser-
\ vatory Hold Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the alumni as
sociation Of the Northwestern Conserva-
tory of Music was held last evening in
conservatory hall. Officers were chosen
as follows: President, Peter Johnson, St.
Paul; vice president Margaret Gilmore,
Minneapolis; secretary, Grace sFeltus,
Minneapolis; treasurer, Leila Potter,
Minneapolis. An Informal program was
given by Miss Gilmore, Miss Gillespie and
Mr. Folsom. The hall was decorated with
palms, ferns and white roses.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
Don't You Think

When we are selling flannel suits at Sc
it's time to get. one. and keep cool? The
Misfit, 241 Nitollet ay.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13

-.a ''Want to Come in No. 53.''
"shirt Matinee" Hoffman's Toggery
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13

"The Number Saturday Is 3d."
s~->
Straw Hats" Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13

Tomatoes As%sl sssRst ~. t0c
Green Peas sruWs. Mi"HssGta ps: s:...... Csc
Sweet Dairy Buiter ps5oa PsS co.
Separator Butter ja's.. jss; .Sl.05
potafoas bdaeI EiHs bsf0snf Of 50 is, So
Potatoes Sss Ss"f peck. ~. > ... SOC
.EHa.u~ Yerxa's extra fancy G GS
EagGl patent, 9Sb sack. .......... ID u y
Pancake Flour kisnps. i;isi pkT; PIX sen g
You can have the finest fresh fruits
and vegetables every day in the year if
you will buy these products here. We are
ready to serve you every hour in the day.
Minnesota Grown Strawberries Sat.
Fresh Raspberries. :.#
: Fresh Ripe Cherries. ...
Bahama FinsappIes each. !Oc
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13

'sWant to Come, in No.. 53.''
''Straw Hats, SOC up Hoffman's Tog-
gerry Shop. =: 81 I. =,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13

"The Number Saturday Is 3d."
"Shirts, 81. Hoffman's Toggery Shop p
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-10-03
From the Blue Grass Valley.

Sunshine and showers have once
more visited our beautiful little
valley and sent new hopes and glad
ness thro' the hearts of our people
1t was the most welcome and valu'
able rain this season and will pos
sibly continue for several DAYS.
Many of our farmers haye sowr
wheat, while others were ready
when the rain set in.
The failure the last two years
hasn't discouraged our people, and
we believe the farmers will be
abundently rewarded this year.
The registration at this place was
light but chat was no fault of the
Registrars as we believe they did
their Just, fair and honorable duty
to all applicants.-Well done, good
and faithful.
Many of our people attended the
U b dipping" at Harpers School
house last Sunday.
Cattle and sheep are now going
out and monev coming in. It will
be a good time now to subscribe
for yo1r county paper and get the
election news. \
We believe that NJ A Colaw was
the only farmer round here that
had apples enough to make apple
butter this year. He has some very
fine winter apples and had it not
been for the rosebugs would have
had more than half crop.
Uncle George Hiner and his son
Jared passed through here on his
way to the Sinks where they expect
to weigh up their cattle this week.
Several of our school-houses are
still vacant and there seems to be
no applicants or teachers to be got
ten. We hope our school authori-
ties will use every effort possible to
fill every school room in the coun-
ty. The new suffrage clause will
be an incentive to 60 to school, and
act as a compulsory school law to
a slight extent, still our children
cannot learn without teacher.
We commend our Editor for his
views on education and hope his
efforts in so useful cause will be
properly appreciated.
Children's Day services will oe
held at New Church next Sunday.
All pupils be present and partake in
the exercise.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-10-03

Mr.. L. A. Harold of Crabbottom,
that section of the county from
whence came most pitiful dry
weather wall, stands at the head of
the cabbage growers of Highland
with a head Of late flat Dutch
which, after being closely trimmed
Of outside leaves, measures 3 feet
and 8 inches in circumference and
welghes ISL pounds. This is but
one of one hundred similar ones
which are now continuing to be-
come even more swell-headed, in
Nj, Harold's garden in Crabbottom
town.
This is no farmers joke. It's II
dry weather cabbage head, and Mr..
Harold stands at the head of the
class. All competitors must deliv-
er the goods at this office and re-
linquish ownership, as we desire to
make another barrel Of krout.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-10-03
The Worst Form.

Multitudes are singing the prais-
es of Kodol the new discovery which
makes so many sick people we'll and
weak people strong by digestin, r;
what they eat, by cleansing and
sweetning the stomach and by
transforming their food into the
kind of pure, rich red blood that
makes you feel good all over. Mrs
Cranfill of Troy I writes: For a
number Of years | was troubled
with indigestion and dyspepsia
which grew in1o the worst form.
Finally | was induced to use Ko-
dol and aftef used 4 bottles | am
entirely cured. highly recommend
Kodol to all sufferers from indiges-
ton and dyspepsia. Take a dose
after meals, it dijests what you
eat, K II Trimble M D.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-10-03
Death of John Sbultz.

John Shultz one Of the oldest
residents of Back Creek, after an
illness of several weeks. died at his
home near Mill Gap, on Thursday
the 25th ult. aged 80 years.
Mr.. Shultz was a native Of Au-
gusta county but had spent most
of his life in the county of his
adoption. In 1849 he married De-
bora Brinkley Of Bath county, who
with the children, all of whom are
married, viz: Mrs. Wellington
Bird and Virgil Shultz of Mill Gap
and Tim Shuts Of Staunton, sur
vive him.
Interment took place on Friday
at the Green Hill Burying ground,
Rev. W, W. Carson performing the
ceremony.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-10-03
From the Upper Bu,Ipasture.

LYNN Rock, SEPT. 81, 1902
The long wished for rain came at
last and every one is wearing broad
smiles, especially the farmers who
are all making preparations to SOW
their wheat.
The meadows and pastures have
freshened up since the rain and it
looks as if there would be some fall
pasture.
MIR. e. Simmons brought his
yearling cattle from the mountain
last Wednesday,.
Messers RYDER and Waggoner are
at work on MIR. e. Simmons house.
Mr.. 1T: Botkin has gone to
Stanton for j M Jones this week,
The genial smiling face Of + J
Arbogast was seen among our peo-
Pile last Tuesday the 23rd. It. is
not often our community is favor
ed with his presence.
Miss Lucy Simmons visited her
brother, j G Simmons on Shaws
Folk last week. MIGNON.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-10-03
WaycrOSS Mills.

WAYoRoss. SEPT. %, 1902.--The
farmers of this section are making
ready for seeding.
Miss Lucy neverick has been
visiting friends at'Staunton,
Mr.. G. A, Deverick and w, ii.
Baathe have been employed MAX
ing shingles for some time.
Julian Killingsworth is visiting
friends at Williamsville.
Miss Carrie Botkin is spending a
few days with her aunt Susan Leach.
Mrs. Ellen Nickel of East Vir-
ginia is visiting j. E. Splawn and
mother. 10 DO.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-10-03
Items From Doe Hill.

Doe HILL, SEPT. 30, 19O2.-Mr
Jared NJ. Wilson was taken sudden
ly and violently i'll last Friday
afternoon at the home Of Mr. Sam
Hoover, where he has been staying
for some time. He had four very
hard commissions and for time his
life was despaired of, but on Satur-
day had so far recovered as to be
able to- walk about. Sunday he
was at church and went home with
his aunt, Mrs Celia Armstrong,
where he was again taken with con-
WILSON'S. He is now very much
better, and we hope will soon have
recovered entirely.
Mrs Sidney Wilson left last Sat
urday for her home in East Rad
ford, Va.
Mrs D V Ruckman returned
home last Thursday.
Miss Eva Huff started Yesterday
to visit Mrs Elizabeth Hansel at
her new home in Alpena, W Va.
Miss Cora Whitmore returned
home today accompanied by Mr. h
w Armstrong.
Miss BERTHE Hoover returned
home yesterday from Allegheny Va
where she had been visiting Mrs
Jones Holt.
Mrs Lizzie Herbert of Ill. came
yesterday to spend sometime with
her father, Mr. John E Holt Of this
place.
Misses Grace Jones, Mary Eagle
and Harry Jones left last Friday
to attend school. They were &C.
companied as far as Staunton by
Mr. Russell NJ Eagle, OCCASIONAL.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-10-03
Monterey School Started.

On Monday the Goth, the first
and primary grades of the Monte
rev school opened in rented rooms,
with a small attendance, as is usual
at the start.
MIR. H. G.. Stout who has been
engaged in teaching for six years.
and who was principal of the
Bridgewater public school last year.
is principal. aud Miss Sallie Wilson
is teacher of the primary grade,
which position she held last session.
The intermediate grade will he
started AS soon as a teacher can be
procured. The matter OF the Sc
lection of teacher is now being
considered by the trustees.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-10-03
Executors Sale of Personal
Property.

As executor Of Jno. NJ. Hook,
decd, | will, on SATURDAY. OCTo-
Der 18th, 1902. at his late residence,
at Mcdowell, Va, proceed to sell
by public auction the following
personal property: Two head OF
horses. 5 cows. 6 two-year-old cat
tie, 5 yearlings, 5 calves, 6 stacks
Of hay, about rs shocks of corn, !
moving machine, 1 buggy rake, z
wagons, l buggy, harness, | cider
mill and many other articles too
tedious to mention.
TERMS: A credit of SIX months
will be given on all sums of $500
and over, purchaser to give bond
with approved security.
j. M. Colaw, Executor.