davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-15
An

There are . few politicians Ia thi 9
country who can make . public ad.
dress without reference to party poll
tics. While the Hon. Henry Waiter
son would feel somewhat slandered.
no doubt, IL anyone should call him .
politician, nevertheless that is what il
amounts to. In these days, il . man
runs . partisan paper at oil. he be-
comes OF necessity . politician in all
respects except that he 10 not perpetu.
ally seeking Office. But the mad quest
after public Office is only the most
conspicuous, noe the really important.
feature of the politicians life. One
might. with neither more nor less
discredit to himself, be engaged in an
equally feverish and unceasisg pursuit
OF wealth or social position or profes.
sionsl prestige. That which makes
the politicians name q mockery is
the fact that the rules Of the game de.
mand-if ono would play at it mecca
fally-the practice of treachery, servi-
lily and hypocrisy. To humble him
salf before those from whom he seeks
fsvors; to make promises which are
never fulfilled. in return for favors:
to land publicly those whom he pri-
knows to 30 unworthy-this is
what deprives the politician of the
respec: OF his neighbors and of him
self. And BY how much does the edi-
tor of . political newspaper escape
0me sort Of existence: He Rrinds
ont fervid editorials in praise of .
man whom he knows to be Q sap
bead and whom he suspects very
strongly OF being . thief: he grovels
in supplication for patronage ut the
hem Of tho Official toga which he
knows has draRglsd deep in the mire
Of dishoaesty and corruption.
But not quite all IT them. There
afe Glorio1s exceptions to moral rules
~ veil - 70 others: and in this in
staDoe ono Of them 10 Henry Waiter.
sna, tbs editor of tho Louisville
Courier Journal. He 10 Q democr.t
md . party man. yet his political OK
peeasto0s are subject to no dictates
but those Of his own conscience. He
has been . politician editor all his
life. yet 10 appeared before the srsd.
uattnR class Of our state university
|Ase Thnrsday and delivered IN able
md eloquent address without once
deeceodtn& % the level OF partisan
Saoh men, whatsoever their
party. axe . credit 20 American society
md Americas LISTERS.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-15

DisrssCect OF property rights
ohAnceseizes both the average rich
capitalist ed tie average poor
Aboe-0nioaisk. The latter denies the
ra9ht oe do individaal 10 possess
Cd DanAee bis own property. Tho
sof1ef. Doco unnecessarily, denies
- pahl3c'e sights in the ome. What
- 80 = 0oe lsD respect for privnte
psoQdfsy EtGh1s bat . wider ssoogni.
oea q IL EighAs a society II al
peoqogH.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-15

John ". Bender has lived in Platte
county nearly . quarter of . century
and the J"nrnal. although its edi-
tors have lived in the county only
few weeks. Ia the first to question Mr.
Renders integrity. "Self respscfing''
democrats of Platte county will show
that they have ths utmost Conscience
in NJ. Bender. -Homphrey Democrat.
Did not our brother of tho Democrat
read the pass resolution Of the demo.
cratic county convention: n he did,
he certainly would not have looked
farther for "the first to question Mr..
Bender's integrity" II your friend
honored You BY inviting you - Q
goest to his home. and then locked
you in your room 1t night to keep You
from stealing the silver-Ware, would
Won not feel "insulted''. Aud IL your
closest friend expressed 90 little ccnf.
deuce in you. would you expect
serangers to express greater conf
dcnce:
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-15

As We go to press il looks somewhat like rain
ny is more to lie desired than great riches.
1t Is too bad that a fellow can't remember to
bring home q loaf Of bread with the same fidelity
that he remembers when he is out Of smoking
tobacco.
The public display Of gushing affection be-
tween married people I'VE refer, Of course, To
people who are married to each Other) il one Of
the surest Indications Of q cat and dog existence
in private.
Everything is comparative. II there were no
white men il would be NO misfortune TO be black.
IL there were two suns. electric lights would be
very cheap. even in this town. But think Of the
scoundrels who would he created in the twink
ling Of an eye by the appearance of ono honest
man on this earth. Since we are all pretty moch
alike. We call ourselves good and truthful and
honest and 80 forth. Thank the Lord. there il
no honest man to compare us with.
The decoration Of graves with flowers 10 . cer-
emOny which should. in outward form Mt least,
bear some show Of sOlemnity and dignity. Bot
when the flowers TO he used for this purpose are
got by hilarious and organized thievesy. then d Q
tender sentiment II the memorial ceremonies
does not strike the ordinary individual with any
thing like overwhelming force. or course Va
shall he suspected of beins sore because TIN ,
swiped all the bloom and fragrance O our own
little flower bed. But not 50. We cor
without pride or shame that We have looted
enough orchards, popcorn stands. hen-r00sts
and watermelon patches to more than c0mpen-
for our own loss, and all done in . spirit Of
revelry and riot. But We didn't take the proceeds
II the pillsge aud s,rew them On the graves Of u
bur ancestors to the music Of the Dead March in
Saul. No. it lent against the stealing Of our
hOwers that We protest; il isn't against stealing
1t all - we are al thieves. II is the homogeneous
md utterly unartistic combination Of an act Of
with . ceremony Of Christian charity. |
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-15

After dancing for q little while many
peoples feet get very tender and un-
comfortable. II you are troubled In
this way. try this plan: Put ivy leaves
next the s0les Of your feet. inside the
stockings. Cut out the hard center rib.
lay the leaves a smoothly - possible.
draw your stockings carefully over %
a not to disarrange them. and zee that
your shoes 1t just comfortably. For
walking In warm weather this II IN ex-
cellent plan and prevents the feet from
getting tendee.-NeW York News.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-15

BAPTIST-Subjsct for Rev. VI.
0er's sermon next Sunday win b.:
Morning. "A message from the
Clover - Evening. .''Bibls Examples
Of UnexpeCted Ooaversiona"
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-15

The Charm 81 HE Ph1l0ooDhZ.
He pretends to be q philosopher"
YES: but I notice one peculiar thing
about his philosophy"
whats thatf'
ITS only Other peoples hard luck
that he II able to accept p~hilooonh1eal.
ly."-Chicago Post.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-15

= Colorado now carries the banner
for lawlessness. Kentucky will have
to take second place.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-15
WORLDS ran Low = :
EVERY DAY

EVERY DAY
The Union PAoi0c will ell Round
Trip ecksts 70 st. L0ais and return NJ
following loW rates:
FIFTEEN DAY TICKETS
Every day 70 Nov. %. eeod % roturn
Is daya Sl7.1Q
SIXTY DAY TICKETS
Evsey doy . Nov. 30 good 20 reearp
% daya 110OQ
SEASON TICKETS
Evssy day 70 Nov. Il god Up 10 De-.
IL o220Q
Isqsise q y. + DssAsa, Aesak
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-15
IL Wosa'e AnuSa.

Whso Bishop Phillips BROOKS wa
commanded" - The phrase eoea -
speak before the queen some one 81.
ed him II be ~ afraid. no" - -.
piled, smillnG II have preached baCoeo
my mother"
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-15

SoDs Reesaan beaufass deeoe.te 49,
taces b. paisting 1gWoO e an1nah
al inooelD 9pea thso
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-15

How was Goggles hurtr'
He was curious to Ind ont Vhekh~
~ new horse was Q kjcker."-H.
change.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-15

The public display Of gushing affection be-
tween married people i've refer, Of course. to
people who are married To each other is one Of
the surest indications Of a cat and dog existence
in private.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-23
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Bv virIue of writ Of fer facias issued out
Of ihe Circuit Cour, for Carroll County. State
Of Maryland. at the suit of the Union Bridge
Banking 4 Trust Company ct Carroll County,
MARY and, a body corporate OF the State uI
Maryland. assignee of lhr Union Bridge Btrs
iuE Company of Carroll County, MARY land. q
body corporate ct The State e Maryland.
aglgusi the goods aud chAitel>, lands and ieH
.mcu,s 81 Harry l. Stem aud Nolh- Z stem,
bi, uife aud 10 M directed, have seized the
tollowiug property, VIZ;
All the right, title. claim. estate aHd de-
maud. both ~ laS and jn equ,tv. OF she sard
Harry l. Stem ard Moiliv +. Sem, hF> 0r'",
ia sud 10 all those lots CT parcels So .7..d
,itullc lyiug aud hei1C on Nsir street. IN 'h'
lusu 81 Union Bridge, and srJ-csut Thereto
10 Carroll county. Slaic 80 Mar sHa, and
more particularly described as tal.ass, ia III
uN 81 Acres aud . S4utre P~Fghe- "a
Land. more 90 less. rear the :oNa ut lu'ra
Bridge. Carroll county. Mar, aad, conveyed
by John ". Angel, mortgage. sa lisfE T.
Stvm by deed dated @1gh ST June l~.ss. art
recorded ir Litter T. H. r.. NJ s. ts.fs ais
&c. on- So the Land Records uf Carroll
csfuuly.
t2l ! Acre of Land. ruare or less, s1 lhs
luau Ct tuiou Brl5s". Carr p. Cauufs, Hary
land, cHusryrd unto Ann VI Stem afte 81
Gesrsr vs. Ss.m. hy james J.. WawF5rr aud
CIaris.ss Am steiner. administrator of tEra
S,ouer, deceased. b., i,-ri, hesrHs .tsae Marco
3. 1865. aud rrCordg Among lhr lasH1 key
orts Of Carroll cosu'y, 10 Liter ". 4 Ash..
No. IS, folio 17I, &c. ard h,sug tae sane
land tbai has sinc- descended onto Aed vested
ig The ssj3 Harry l.. Stem, the ouIT cbl.t ard
heir n ,aW OF ihr sal3 Aaa n. stem. deceased,
Together with al Improvements on the szfi
two lots or parcels Of land.
Aud hereby gave notice thss ora 81 Z
DAY, APRIL =, 1904, a. ?. 20 o clock >.
m. at the Cours House door. ia The city 81
Westminster, Carroll coa-iy. Aary aud, ISL
sell the above described properly. 80 setzesi
and takea into execution, % The hlkhcsi
bidder Tor cash.
WILLIAM H. WILSON,
arra q sheriff al Carroll Cugngy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-23
Condition of Winter Wheat
From Duu's Review. April ID


Speeial reports from our branch Offices IN
winter wheat sections are not generally favor
able as 10 the present condition of the crop,
though conditions have improved somewhat
in the past week or ten days, aud with more
seasonable weather the crop has made some
advance. In most places the spring Is Sc late
that new growth has not yet begun, and u IS
difficult to tell how much Of the crop has been
winter killed. There IS little doubt but that
the acreage in some crop States viii be con
siderably reduced on this account, aud in some
sections portion has already been plowed up
70 be planted in other grains. In Kansas, the
leading winter wheat State, conditions are
good; the screage is large, the weather favor
able, and the crop is growing we'll Similar
conditions are reported IN northwestern Mis-.
sour and 10 Nebraska; recent rains have
helped the crop very much. In southern Mis-
sour growth is retarded by cold rains, but the
crop IS otherwise in good condition. In ilh-
nois the gro th is satisfactory, but the acre
age is reduced Throughout the Middie-wesi
the dry fall prevented early planting, and a
part aof the crop was killed by cold weather
before growth had developed sufficiently. A
considerable acreage on low lands was also
washed out by foods in March. In southern
Indiana from to 10 per cent. Of the acreage
has been drowned out, and from Southwes-
tern Ohio 1t is reported that one-third OF the
crop is plowed under. Some damage Is re
ported from southern Michigan and Other
points
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-23
Places to Avoid.
From the Washington Post

As place of residence neither the Bah
rien islands in the Persian gulf, nor the
city Yakutsk, Siberia, has much to offer
in the way Of climate
In Bahrien you cook and in Yakutsk
you freeze. Bahrien is said to be the hot
test place in the world. The thermometer
often registers between 10 and l20 de-
grees night and day for months at a time.
This rather beats Fort Yuma, which is
considered the hottest place in the United
States
Yakutsk is called the coolest city in the
world The thermometer frequently reg
listers 73 degrees below zero.
Though Yakutsk is the coolest city in
the world, Verhoyansk, in northwestern
Siberia, claims to be the coolest inhabited
place on the globe, the thermometer regis
tering 80 degrees below zero in January.
1t also claims to be the place possessing
the most variable climate, for while it is
90 degrees below in January it is Sc above
in the shade in August during the day,
with drop down to freezing every mid
summer night.
The wettest place in the world is Grey
town, Nicaragua, where the annual rain
fall is 200 inches.
The driest place in the world is probably
the rainless coast of northern Chile. They
have a shower there about once in every
ten years. Nothing grows on this desolate
strip of barren coast, and the dreary towns
from which the nitrates and the minerals
mined in that region are shipped depend
for their subsistence upon food brought to
them in ships from the fertile strips to the
north and south Of the desert.
Northern Russia and the shores of the
French kongo are said to be the cloudiest
places in the world, and for fog there Is no
region ike the Grand banks, the southern
coast Of Newfoundland, and the waters of
Nova Scotia This region Is one of fog
for large part Of the year, and the very
home Of the tog j. the island Grand Manan,
al the entrance Of the bay Of Fnndy where,
the sailors declare, the natives manufacture
fog When a bank of especially thick fog
Is seen approaching over the waters the
mariners turn 20 each other and say, The
Grand Mananers are at work
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-23
-~s- -
Another Spring Blizzard.

MILwAUKEE, April 15-Wisconsin and up
per Michigan are white with an unusually
heavy snow for April. The greatest fall was
five inches at Green Bay, Wisconsin.
A special from Appleton, Wis, says the
snow there is over foot deep. Similar con.
ditions exist throughout the Fox River Valley.
Menominee, Mich, reports blizzard, and
traffic is at standstill.
LEWISTON, MONT, April 15.-The first
freight train into Lewiston in four months
arrived here today. Never, perhaps, in the
history of railroading has a city been shut in
so long. A passenger train got through two
weeks ago, but the snow plows could not get
freight trains through the drifts at that time.
ROCHESTER, n. Y, April l5.-An oldfash
Toned snowstorm has prevailed here all day,
and tonight the ground is covered to a depth
of more than three inches, giving the city
genuine midwinter aspect. Farmers in West
ern New York are feeling discouraged, the
season being so backward that they have been
unable to do any farm work.
BAY CRY, April 15.-Suow to the depth of
ten inches aud high north wind caused tref-
fc on the street railway to be abandoned today.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, April ia heavy snow
storm is sweeping Central and Northern New
York. In Syracuse the snow is three inches
deep, and Oswego county reports good sleigh
ing.
BUFFALO, N. Y, April l5.-Following three
of the coolest April days since the Weather
Bureau was established here, a snow storm of
unusual severity for this time of the year pre-
vailed tonight. By midnight five inches of
snow had fallen and the snow had not abated.
The fall of snow was accompanied by slight
rise in temperature.
GLENs FALLS, N. Y, April 16.-The whole
Adirondacks country today is in the grasp of
blizzard which for severity has not been
equaled during the past winter.
From 10 to 10 inches ofsnow fell during the
night. The country roads are blocked, and
traffic on steam and electric lines in this sec
ton is delayed.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, April ia driving
snowstorm prevailed throughout this section
today. All trains on the New York Central
from the West we're from one to two hours
late, and the local trolley service was badly
hampered. The sleighing was as good as at
any time in the winter.
1t has been Is years since snowstorm of
this severity has been experienced at late as
this in April.
ROCHESTER, n. Y, April 16.-A fierce
blizzard ragged all night here, blocking car
lines and making it almost impossible for teams
to wade through the drifts. Fully foot of
snow fell. The temperature remains low.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-23
Maryland Affairs.

The Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad has Dor.
rowed $40, 600 900 TO be used in the redemp-
ton of bonds aud beiterments.
Amanda Orr, aged 35 years, who has been
arrested over 800 times by the police Of Balti-
more, and sentenced 10 the House of Correc-
ton or the city Jail for nearly as many times,
has concluded to reform, aud will hereafter
reside 10 New York institution known as
''The Door of Hope Her letter to Justice
Garland, of Baltimore. is very pathetic, and
assures him that she is in dead earnest
The cornerstone of Della Baltimore coun
ty) Methodist Episcopal Church was laid with
imposing ceremonies last Sunday afternoon
Preceding the laying Of the cornerstone there
was a sermos in the public hail by Rev, l..
I. Waterman. After the sermon the mem
bers Of Patmos Lodge. No. re- A. +. and A.
NJ, of Elheou City, under whose charge The
ceremonies we're conducted marched TO the
site OF the new edifce, where more than 2O0
persons were in attendance.
A large crowd attended the rededication Of
Old St. Josephs Catholic Church, near Cor
dova, Talbot county, April Il. The edifiee
was filed to overlooking, many persons being
unable TO gain admitiance 10 either Of the ser
vices. The church was built in l7s2 by the
Jesuit fathers. and Is 122 years cid. The dea
ication sermon was preached By r. Rev.
John J. Monaghan. Bishop OF Wilmington,
and the mass vas said by Rev. DR.. William
Temple. OF ST, PauIs Church, Wilmington,
formerly pastor of IS. Peter aud Pauls, Eas
ton. and OF Old ST. Joseph's DIR. Temple
also preached an eloquent sermon to large
congregation at the twilight service. A choir
from Wilmington, Del, was IN attendance and
rendered excellent music at all the services
The walls Of the original church sail stand,
but an extension has been sdded at an ex
pense Of $500. The church is crucitsrm,
bnt the arms Of the cross being round gives
the building more the shape Of clover leaf.
II is purely romanesqne in architecture. Ihe
windows are all memorial stained glass The
edi6ce is completely new on the interior, having
solid oak pews, and the sanctuary railing and
gates are Of solid brass, fiaished Siih an oak
rail- The frescoing on the interior is beautl
full, and Old ST. Joseph's is one of the best
arranged and preiiiest edifces Gu the Eastern
Shore peninsula.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-23

Aoy man can take a newspaper Il Is
the eheapes, thing he can buy Every
time a hen ducks and has laid aa esg, bis
paper l. paid for that day I, costs less
than postage SAMPLES. than 10 send OF
Tvevtye letter Il come= 20 yoa every
day. rain Ur .hiue. calm % stormy No
matter shat happens II enters y0ar door 4
welcome friend. full II sunshine, cheer
and interest Il opeas the door q the
great world aud pats yoa face 20 face with
the people sa,l it, great events IL Is your
adviser. gu-siper and friend No man Is
lus. 10 his eh,ldren who dovs no; give them
the local paper No man Is good 10 him
srlf wh0 doe not take newspapers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-23
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

VIM L. Bowie will preach at the Primitive Bap-
list Church, near watersville, Sunday. May LIST.
Carroll Charge Reformed Chureh-Holy Commu-
MON at Bachman's At 10 a. M Service Al benla-
minis at p. m. Sunday school AZ p m Y r >
James B. stonsifer, Pastor.
The regular hour for church services in the Re-
formed Church. silver Run. is 10 a. N. every sun
day. Sunday schoos al O'Clock. Preaching every
two weeks At 7.S0 p m.
Unioutown Charge. Lntheran--Communion SER
vices as follows:
Winters, May l.
Mt. Union May Is.
G. w. Baughman. Pastor.
St. Parl's Reformed Church-sunday school at
9l5 a. m. Divine service at 1880 a. M and 7.l5 p.
M C. s Slagle. Pastor.
Grace Lutheran Chureh-Prayer meeting Wednes-
day at T. 80 D. m. Divine service sunday at 10 a.
and 7-30 p. IN. Sunday school at a. m l. r. ;.
Rev p H. Miller. D. D.. Pastor.
Salem Lutheran Charge-Beniamins- Sunday
school at a. m Preaching at 10 a. m. 81. Johns
Sunday school at p. m. Preaching at p m J.
p S. C. z Ills p. We viii celebrate our regu-
lar spring communion at St. Johns lLeister s.
Sunday May LIST at 10 a m At Benjamin's tkri-
U'' - 'D' R. W. Doty, Pastor,
Methodist Protestant Church, Rev. L. F. Warner,
Pastor-Sabbath Services--Preaching at 1880 a. m.
and 7.30 p. N. Y. P s. C. E. at 6 30 P m. Sunday
School g. Is a. N. Mid week Service IN the lecture
room Wednesday evening at 80 O'Clock
st. Johns Church-Scndays-Low Mass at ia
and High Mass at 10 q. m. Nespers at $50 p m.
During the week.-Mrs. at a. IN.
Joseph II. Cassidy. Pastor
Centenary NJ. E. Church.-Sunday School at 9l5
a m Preaching at 1890 a. m. and 80 p. m. Ep'
"0''-' Rev. D. G. Miller, Pastor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-23
Practical Religion

srras t-a-lus Trasr
\ frs~hTicTIsn mt->pu n.srtIn& was
hrid f,crutlg at >yufh,nj ,ud Duv Fvv
creed gentleman uhp va gsllrd upon 20
address the meeting ihu, improved the
osgaslan
Ms brethren. lr: u be uien and women
10 uslr belief IN God i,un lei "a trust
81 emasloa and sentiment hare heard
.oHe q yoa praying that God mAy make
you better Some q sou that have been
praying owe the money have lent you
money shea you have been down You
oauId have paid me back that money ten
times over and yoa have noi done IL.
Begin from tonight to give me a penny a
day 81 psnuy 4 wrck
Nov ,ha, !. shat | call practical Gins
,lAnlty
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-23
WATCH OUR PRICES.

and heavy Shifting at last years prices.
Ladies Wrappers at 99c and SIPS. We are
ready for the Spring and Summer Shoe Trade
Price and quality is the indueement. Men
and Women's Every Day. Shoes, that sell
everywhere at S1.OO, $l.25 and $3.50, we say
csc, Sl20 and S1.45. Our entire line OF
Shoes from soc to $500 per pair is priced on
a 5 per cent. reduction, and every pair from
81. so up we warrant to give satisfaction; we
ask a trial Nobby Hats at popular prices.
Everything you need in Underwear, Neckwear
and Hosiery. Shippensburg Cottonade, Pants
at old prices. Notions, Umbrellas, Trunks
Telescopes, Suit Cases, Gum Boots and Shoes,
Ladies and Gents Dress and Driving Gloves,
Window Shades, Collars and Cuffs, etc.
Clarks o. n. T. Spool Cotton 4c Spool,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-23

Recent tests made in Chicago are SAID
to have convinced dealers in furniture and
other fne woods that the long despised lu
pelo gum, 4 wood that Is indigenous t.
the section Of the country about jackson,
Miss. is very valuable, taking On , fnel
polish than mahogany, says the St. Loui,
Pest Dispatch Ii is smoother than pop.
lar and much more valuable than cypress,
which Is now quoted at $40 per thousand.
The tupelo gum tree grows in all the marsh
lands in Mississippi and has never before
been considered fit for anything, not even
fire wood
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-23
VIM. y. NeFAuI, Solicitor,
COS Fidelity Building, Baltimore, Md.
4 SSIGNEE OF MORTGAGES
~ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL,
ESTATE.

By virtue OF the power contained in a mort
gage from Susen NJ. Hiser to James A. Clary
aud William H. Hood, Administrators, dated
the 9th day of December, 1877, and recorded
among the Mortgage Records of Carroll
County, in Liber F. T. s., No. II. folio l02,
&c, and duly assigned on the 18th day of
March, 1904, the undersigned, assignee, will
sell at public auction, on the premises, on
TUESDAY, APRIL Goth, 1904, at o'clock,
p. M. all that tract or parcel of land, on the
Buffalo Road, in the village of West Falls,
in Carroll county, containing ONE ACRE
OF LAND, more or less, and improved by
Two Story Frame Dwelling aud outbuildings;
fine fruit trees; spring of water near the prem
ises, and within a short distance of the Meth
odist church.
Terms of Sale.-Cash. A deposit of S25. 90
is required on the day of sale; balance upon
ratification.
apr2-ts WIN. n. McFAUL, Assignee.