davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-23
Immune Milk From
TuberculouS Cows

Berlin Feb. s.-Professor Emil Won
Behring, the dlscoverer of the diph.
iberia serum, addressing the German
Agricultural Council today, announced
his determination to adhere to the res.
olution which he promulgated In Paris
OF keeping his tuberculosis remedy
secret till the autumn.
The professor DISCUSSED lengthily
the method Of preventing consumption
by immunizing milch cows. The aim
Is to secure milk having immunlzing
properties. He claims TO have approx.
imately solved this problem. Cows are
treated when very young with a fluid
which Professor Behrlng calls tuber.
louise. II is injected under the skin
of the young cows repeatedly for two
or three weeks.
The remedy at first was very costly,
because II was almost impossible to
preserve II In good condition, but a
method has recently been discovered
by which II can be preserved satisfac.
torily and at a moderate cost.
Professor Behring also treated cows
which showed virulent type OF tuber.
culosis in their milk. His theory is
that children fed on milk from cows
rendered immune through his treat.
ment become themselves immune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-23

came his way and his throwing was
a pleasure to witness.
- ~ u
Bob White did good work on the
receiving end for Punahou. His throw
ing was feature. Bob also got In
his usual long swat.
% % %
Two games were too much for Eddie
Desha. After playing In the first game
It was hard on the youngster to pitch
~ innings.
% % %
Bob McCorriston held down the ini-
tial sack for the Puns in championship
style. He executed some very pretty
plays.
q q q
Bill Meyer showed lack of practice
and made some bad muffs.
% - u
From the appearance of the crowd
baseball is far from being dead.
q q %
There was sailor in the stand
whose roofing was as interesting as
the game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-23
II. A. C..

zone out. winning run scored.
Score by Innings:
1894 567S 9101l12
p. A CO 8 031 02OO o 0 oil
II. A. CO 1O1 l404 o o lie
Three base Hit-Evers.
Bases on Balls-of Desha 4, of
Joy
Strrck Out-By Joy H. by Desha 5.
ALL.PoRTuouEsE TRIUMPH.
Although the Diamond Heads enter
ed q strong combination OF players
picked from every team in the League.
the lads from Punchbowl gave them
drubbing that will be remembered
for some time to come and II was by a
hairs breath that the Diamond Head
lads escaped a shut out.
Geo. Clark who was in the box for
the Heads proved somewhat OF any
easy mark for the Portuguese batters
and at times they landed on him
hard.
The Red and White team started
their run making in the very first In
ming when Fernandez crossed the
plate. They scored again in the third.
En- Sues wild throwing 20 first gave
the Portuguese's team the chance they
were looking for and men came home
in the 4th.
Pimental was the heavy stick ar.
list for the L. A. c. and drove out two
good three baggers when they brought
home runs.
Freitas pitched good consistent
game for the Portuguese and kept his
hits well scattered. He kept the base
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-23
TWo-cENT CAR FARE.

Columbus, Ohio, Feb. S.-Governor
Pattison late this afternoon signed the
Freiner 2-cent bill which was accept
ed by the Senate today and It is now a
law. 1t will not go into effect until
thirty days have elapsed. The law pro-
vides that cents shall be the maxi
mum rate charged for transporting
passengers on the railroads OF Ohio
for all distances In excess OF five miles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-23
A HONOLULU PLAYER

Q. 81 %
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-23

sheldon out foul strike.
Three.base Hits-Pimental, 2.
Bases on Balls-On Freitas 5, off
Clark I.
Struck Out-By Clark 8, by Freltas.
Z.
Time of game--l hour 10 minutes.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-24
THEv PALLADIUM MISSING WORD CONTEST
Conditions of the Contest.
READ EACH AID CAREFULLY.

In several of the advertise
ments ON this page there has
been a word left out rurposely.
Read each ad carefully and see
if you can find the missing
words.
To the first person who finds
these words and brings or sends
them to the Palladium Office we
will give ONE DOLLAR IN
CASH.
Write on one side of paper
giving the word and the name
of the firm from which the word
was missing.
Write your name and address
plainly on the paper. Seal in a
plain envelope and bring or mail
to the Missing Word Editor, Pal
ladium. No answers received
by telephone.
No answers will be received
before 1:30 o'clock this after
noon.
The name of the winner each
day will be published in this col
umn.
WINNER MONDAY.
Victor Newman, 315 Richmond
Avenue.
The correct list of missing
words Monday follows: Its"
from Adam H. Kemper's "ad';
hard" from Greek Candy Store;
your" from Richmond Baking
Company; and from Gus
Schmidt's.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-13
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY i3, 1906
Fosters Weather Bulletin.


WASHINGTON, D. c., July 13, 1906
Last bulletin gave forecasts of disturbance
TO cross continent 10 to 10, warm wave IA 10
IS, cool wave II to q. Next disturbance
will reach Pacific coast about 10, cross west
of Rockies country by close of 20, great cen
tral valleys q to %, eastern states "a. Warm
wave will cross west of Rockies country about
10, great central valleys 81, eastern states %.
Cool wave will cross west Of Rockies about
%. great central valleys "a, eastern states 26.
This disturbance will bring the most severe
weather of the month and it will not be a good
time for excursions on the water. About q
while the disturbance is west OF meridian 80,
all weather causes will begin TO increase in
force and all weather features in intensity.
Watch the reports for the location of the
storm center about % and "A and il ii is in
yonr vicinity about that time you would better
look out for squalls. | expect the storm
center at that time to be not far from meridian
80, and that dangerous storms may be ex'
pected in some parts of the Ohio valley or on
the great lakes.
This disturbance will bring the hottest
weather of July; not in all sections, but east
and southeast of the storm eeuters path. |
expect the summers heat to reach its apex
while this disturbance is crossing the cont
nent. Ny calculations indicate that the heat
will be greater in northern than in southern
states; higher in Chicago than in Cincinnati
cooler in Texas than in the Dakotas.
About and following II the cool period viii
give way, temperatures will rise and less rain
will fall. From II to 22 drouth sections will
suffer most and following - showers will be-
come more general. Following IA the wealth
er features will lose force aud severe weather
is not expected again before 20.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-13
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County Sitting at Il
Court of Equity.
NO inS1 FOITITY

NO. i2Sl EQUITY.
Emma Brown Plaintiff, VS.. Amos Brown, Defendant
The object of this suit is to procure divorce a
vinculo matrimonii by the Plaintiff from the De-
fendant-
The Amended Bill of Complaint states that the
said Plaintiff Emma Brown. was married. to the
defendant, Amos Brown, in the mnutirof April, III
the year 1879, IN the city OF Cumberland, IN Allie
CLANCY county. and State of Maryland by the Rev.
) X. Tredway, minister of the gospel.
The Bill further states that Emma Brown, the
Plaintiff is resident of Carroll county, and State
of Maryland aud has been for some time prior to
the filing of the Bill.
The Bill further states tn the said parties to this
cause had two sons James Arthur own and
George Brown, both of whom are now living. aged
respectively tweuty-three and twenty-five yenrs.
The Bill further states that the said Plaintiff and
Defendant lived together in Carroll county, and
state of Maryland, as man and wife from The Ii e
of their m rTihge until about thirteen years ripr To
the filing of said Bill.
The Bill further states that though the condu of
the said Plaintiff towards her said husband has n
wHyS been kind atiectiOnate and above reproach,
The said Amos Brown hnS without an" lust cause or
rtA on abandoned and deserted sa.id FIuiuliif AID
declared his intention to live with her no longer,
and thSt said abandonment has continued uninter-
rupietly for over twelve aud j. delibeHte aud
final and the separation OF the parties To said suit is
beyond any reasonable expectation of Eecouciia-
tiun.
The BilI further states that the said Amos Brown
departed from the state OF Mary about thirteen
years ago. ana j. non resident cf said State, but
that his present place Of residence IS unknown to
the Plsiutin
The BiiI further states that the said Amos Brown
has for the past thirteen years failed tn aid or up
port the Plaintiff and his said two sons during their
Infancy. and that through said failure thy said
Plaintiff compelled to work for her living ami
the support uf said two sons during their infancy
The Bill further PnyS for q divorce n vincui0
mAirimonii Tor the Plaintiff from the Defendant and
for such other and further relief as her case mf Y
require
Ii Is thereupou this 81th day of June in the year
Nineteen Hundred and six. ordered hy the Circuit
Court Tor Carroll county sitting Court Of Equity
Jhat the Plaintiff, by causing copy Of this order 10
De- inserted In some newspaper published in Carroll
county ami stale ut MARY aud once in each Of tpur
successive weeks before the -sth day OF July in thH
year Nineteen Hundred and six. give uolire to the
said uuB resident defendant, Amos Brow u, of the
object ami substance OF this Riil warning him To
appear iu this Court iU person OF by Solicitor on OF
before The tth .sN Of August next 10 show cause,
% any he have why decree ought not To d pasSr,l
as puyci- DAVID 7. sAEL~kk, CLERK.
Iyuc Copy y.-Te.t
Iust-1l % DAVID 7. >NEESEE. CLERK.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-13
Cold Storage.
From New YORK Tribnne.

DIR. Wiley's investigation of the system o.
cold storage of poultry and other articles 81
food is a timely undertaking. IN line with the
inspection of meals at the packing houses aud
with the Tribune's recent suggestion that poul
Try might be as proper an object of inspection
as beef or pork. la two major respects the
inquiry will be Of pecucliar interest and will
strongly appeal to multitudes Of people 10
whom some features Of the food storage bust,
ness have long seemed doubtful.
II will be of interest, for example, to know.
so far as science can ascertain and tell, pre-
eisely what is the effect upon articles of food
Of long storage in the cold. II is well known
thai cold prevents decomposition Of the ordi
nary kind. Indeed, il has been known 10
preserve flesh in an apparently fresh condition
for very long time. But it has been an open
question in the minds OF many whether some
other changes may not occnr in frozen flesh
aud other objects which render them undesir.
able, If not directly noxious. Men who would
accept without hesitation as perfectly fresh q
fowl which had been in cold storage for many
days would look decidedly askant a, one
which had been thus kept for as many years.
Ii would be interesting and useful 10 knoz
whether or not frozen food does deteriorate,
and, if il does. at about what time
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-13
A Stocking Yarn.

A young lady working in stocking
factory, fearing her chance small for life
partner, wrote the following and slipped
it into the toe of gentleman sock "A
young lady, good looking, of some means,
would like to correspond with wearer Of
this stocking if he is single, with view to
matrimony" A young man bough; the
sock and said ''There is my chance
He wrote the young lady offering himself
as a suitable party, and to his surprise got
this reply: 81 have been married for
eight years and have family of FIVE chill
dren" The man from whom he bought
the socks had never advertised, consequent
ly they had lain on his shelves for eight
wears
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-13
The Higher Law.
From phtladeiphia North American.

From Phiadelphia North American.
The sensational murder recently M New
York fast set has become sufficiently remote
TO permit of GispasSionaie view OF the legal
aspects of the case.
There is no intention here to demand either
the conviction or acquitiai Of Harry Thaw
Particularly is there no demand for blood.
The suggestion Is that the ease be vrewed IN
its bearing on the right of private vengeance,
the right of one man on his own accusation
and his own testimony 10 judge another, to
condemn that other to death aEd 10 execute
the sentence. What private wrong will war
rant the adopting Of such a custom into the
jurisprudence Of the community
What the law may do with Thaw's body is
important chiefly because Of its hearing on the
question of setting up iu every citizen OF the
land an ra,judicial tribunal with plenary
powers to try and condemn such of his fellow.
men as be believes have injured him, each nc
cuser being the sole judge as TO whether or
not the particular offense charged has been
proved and whether or not it merits death.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-13

The proprietor of a Boston hotel says
that a week or two ago dusty, tired look
ing person from Nashua, n H., presented
himself at the desk of the hotel, stating
that he desired room.
'I've ct my supper an shall be off be-
fore breakfast, said he gravely to the
clerk. ''Now what would be your lowest
price for a room to sleep in r.
'sOne dollar, if you leave at clock to-
morrow morning, was the reply.
lw.lI-er-wouldn't half a dollar
make it Jest about right ? demanded the
wayfarer, producing battered 80 cent piece
'sYou see, I'm all excited up, travelin
an / don't expect to sleep more half the
time m in there.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-13
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Ascension Church-sunday seryiees-7.30 a. M,
Holy Communion; 1880 a m, Morning Prayer,
Iitany and Sermon: $50 p. m, Evening Prayer;
< n m Service and Sermon in Chapel.
Frank NJ. Gibson, Ph. D., Rector.
Centenary NJ. E. Church.-Sunday School ut 9.l5
a m Preaching at 1890 a. m. ard 7.S0 p. m. Ep-
worth League at 6.45 p. m.
II. NJ. Rider Pastor
Salem Lutheran Charge-St. Benjamtns- s-Sunday
school at a. m Divine service at 10 a. m. st.
Johns (I.eisters)-Sunday School At p. IN. Di-
vine service al p. m. \. p. 5. q. f. at 7i5 p. ID.
r. W. Doty. Pastor.
st. Paul's Reformed Chureh.-sunday school at
ESQ a. IN. Divine service at 1880 a. m
G. 5. Slagle, Pastor.
Grace Lutheran Chureh-Sunday School at a.
m Divine Service at 10 80 a. m and 7.30 p. Yes
per Service at go p. m. Y. r 5 G. E. at us p.
p II. Miller, d. D.. Pastor.
Carroll Charge Reformed Church-Holy Commun-
ion Mt Baehman's at 10 a. m Sunday school at
Beniamin's at / p. m. Service at p m. Holy
Communion, July %
James B. Stonesifer Pastor
Methodist Protestant Church, Rev L. F. Warner
Pastor-Sabbath Services.-Preaching at 1880 a. m.
and at 8 10 D. m regular service combined with the
YPS C. f. Sunday School BIS a m Mid week
Service in the lecture room Wednesday evening at
500 O'Clock. L. r. warner, Pastor
st Johns Chureh-Sundays-Low Mass at 7.l5
and High Massat 10 a. m During the week-Mass
at a. m. Joseph d. cassidy, fastor.
Reformed Church, silver Run-Seryiee 1880 a.
m every other Sunday, and at p. m; Sunday
school at $50 a. m, and p. IN. Preaching every
two weeks at pm.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-13
II. F. Grouse and Harley & wheltIe.
Attorneys.
EXECUTOR'S SALE
H -OF YALUABLE--
FEE SIMPLE AND
IEASEHOLD PROPERTY,
In tbe Civ of Westminster, known as The
CITY Hotel" formerly "Westminster
Hotel.
LEASEHOLD PROPERT

Under aud hy virtue of ii power contained
in the will of Mary Polk, decreased, and AN
order of the Orphans Court oi Baltimore
City. the UNDERSIGNED, executor Of Mary Polk,
decreased, will sell by public auction on the
premises.
SATURDAY, JULY u. 1906,
ut O'Clock. p. M, all those Valuable Lots
ct Grounds pud he improvements thereon IN
the City Of Westminster and described rs fol-
lows:
BEGINNING tor the first thereof on the north
east ,dpe oi Main street, in said CITY. al the
northwest cnrury ut Lewis Winter lot (tur-
mery) aud running back at right angles
from said street. bounding on said lot twenty
five feet; thence parallel with SAID street
twenty six iret: thence 10 the edge OF said street
al right angles thereto twenty five feet; thence
bounding ON said edge of said street twenty
>ix feet tu the place ot beginning; in fee SIM
pie.
And commencing for the outline of the see
nnd thereof NJ the southwest corner of said
hotel ON the northeast side of the Main street:
thence running With Court street q northeast
rrly direction. binding on SAID last named
street until It jutcrSeCIs sH alley; binding ON
.ujd alley, running AN saSler!y direction until
1t iuiels.ct> the lot heretofore owned 10y
Michael Bnruifz: theiCe with said lot, running
"a saufhwe>ivrlv direction until it IuterseclS
the corner of q ~hyi twenty luur feet and nine
inches short nf ih. Main street; thence north
rhirIy eight degrees wrSt. twenty hve lret aui
nine inches: ihrrre south fifty two degrees
,.-,r twenty four feet and nine Iucht~ ro the
Nau street: thence with the Main street @"
Court street. ihr rlace ol brEHuing. Subject
tH tn annual ground r.ul nt two doIlarS and
seventy Eyc c~'J-.
The sand l~u lots being ip
proved by BRICK BUILD 4 ~ =
ING known a, the CRY MsssEs.2
HOTEL formerly "WeSl kcLalcs9sasz1 kcLalcs9sasz1
minister Hotel
The above described property viii be sold
as Il whole.
Terms of S,lc.-Oue fourth cash on rs'iira
iiou Of sad safe; QUE fourth in SIX months
and ,au iHurJhs lu tSrlyr months: al deferred
payments to bear interest and be secured iu
shg satisfaction pf the executor; ur all cash, ai
tb.. uilt"s, g The purchaser or purchasers.
,.. ps~,t e $40 on she Hotel property
wI'I o.. rsggiF,-i al the time ct sale
FREDERICK LUDWIG
HENRY GLENnNEIER,
Executor.
iurrgtt4 PsuIsnn ( G4hau. Autliuueers-
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-13
GPECIAL NOTICE.


Galvanized telcIng Wire at prices that have
never been knoOsn in the trade
Lead and OIL SO cheap that anyone can al
ford 90 paint this season.
Ice is plenty. We have a large stock Of the
best make Of Freessrs aud Reirgeraiors.
Dom you need Gasoline or Oh Stove for
summer cooking? We have them; they are
cheap.
Door and Siudow screens OF various styles
full line VI first. ass Cooking Stoves and
Ranges OF long established reputation, At
reduced rFlers.
4 call vi. soon convince you that the bot
torn hss be. "a completely knocked out ct the
price uf Nails.
GlAss. Oils. Paints and Putty. Plasterine,
lla,r AND Cement. aud in fact everything IN
the B.uii.ng Hardware line can be found, as
wrll az low prices. AZ the old established stand
%
GILBERT & GEHR.
Corner Maiu and Liberty streets,
Westminster. Nd
Plumbing, Heating. SPoutiag, Tin Roofing
- our speclAltv feb ~
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-13

AN
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Elizabeth Graf, plaintiff. vs. Sarah Bouoe,i
ct al, defendants.
Ordered, this 26th day of June. A. D. 1906.
by the Circuit Court for Carroll county, sitting
as a Court of Equity. that the sale of the prop.
erjy mentioned in these proceedings, made
and reported by Guy W. Steele. Trustee. ap-
pointed by u decrre Of this Court to make
said sale, be ratified aud confirmed, unless
eause TO the contrary thereof be shown on a.
before the 3oih day Of July next; provided a
copy Of this order he inserted in some newspa
per published in Carroll county, once in each
Of three successive weeks before the 23rd
day Of July. next.
The report states the amount OF sale to be
Sl35.OO
DAVID p. SMEISER, Clerk.
True copy Test.
june29 81 Dawn P. SMEIsER. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-13
MO. 42e7 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Ex Parta. In The matter n the Estate q;
Maria J. S,oner, late of CsrroH County.
MARYLAND. deceased. Charles r. FouIa. Ex.
ecufor.
Ordered. this 6ih day II July. A. D.. i916.
that the account Of the Special Auditor diri in
this cause be finally ratified and confirmed, Hn-
les cause In the eoutrsry thereof be- shown ou
ar before the 23rd day ni Juiy, ii>i.; provided
a copy Of this order b. inserted for two sue
ceSsiye weeks before the last named dsy "a
some newspaper published in Carroll county.
DAVID P. SMEI.SER, Clerk.
True Copy,-fess:
iul6 p Dawn L. SNElsEs- Clerk.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-13

7 IST OF ELECTION OFFICERs
l. APPOINTED BY THE BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS OF ELEC-
TION OF CARROLL COUNTY
IN THIS PLACE OF THOSE
HERETOFORE APPOINTED
WHO HAVE SINCE BEEN EX-
CUSED. OR FOUND DISQU Al
IFIED.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-13
LYNCH & STEELE,
DEALERS IN

LYNCH & STEELE,
DEALERS IN
Agricultural ImplGmGntS& Machinery,
Field Seeds, Wagons, ETC.,
Corner Green & Liberty Streets,
WESTMINSTER, MD.
Our lines for 1906 will be as follows:
Deering Binders,
Deering Mowers,
Deering Hay Rakes,
Deering Hay Tedders,
Deering Binder Irvine,
international Manure Spreaders,
International Gas and Gasoline En-
gints,
Brown Farm Wagons,
Thornhill Farm Wagons,
Black Hawk Check Row Corn
Planters,
Evans Check Pow Corn Planters,
Perry Wood Frame Springtooth
Harrows,
Steel Lever Harrows,
Peg Tooth Lever Harrows,
Superior Disc Harrows,
Superior Corn Drills,
Scientific Feed Grinders,
Brown Riding Cultivators,
Reed Riding Cultivators,
Hench g. Dromgold Riding Guilt
vators,
The Sharpless Tubular Cream Sepa-
rator and lots
of other good things for the farmer.
We will have all kinds of
FIELD SEEDS in season
e. and y. Phone. Call Iew. feuS
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-13

The uudrr~IEp+a. uy gtriHr ot tine IHsE wEt
aud iFsiaa.eui 81 EpaFa,m >hyarsr. aa.r ut Car.
roll county. drcrassi. and au D-isF ut 'af
Grpbau.' Cour fnr Carroll county, S.II scl
n pabiic salc. ~ ihs premises, rn thr Home
stead Farm, on
SATURDAY. JULY =. lso1.
a ! O'Clock, g. r,.. th. tuo Farms and Wood
l.al uf the sand deceased on Ihr road .som
I-ludis' Store liormcriyl o. Shsaner's NJ.
about midway b-twrru the twu places, aud
abuai mil,s east pt Airsa- lbs Homestead
Farm. ur farm No. /. adioins lands ai Jobu
l.. Nou. William lludts, john fa'lz and
others. aud Farm No .. adiajes Emsnarl
Haiue>. John No,i and Cbarirs Ee,sieT, and
the Wood i.ai NdJasas Juj.n u Noil and thr
siupr~lead Fsrn. IHr Homestead Fsrm. os
Farm Ne. J., contains
6s ACRES. 3 ROOpS AND Sc PEECHEs
of Iaud, more or less. Farm Nc . rr.s.,as
80 ACRES, 3 ROODS AND 80 PEECGES,
NOR, Or less, and hr Wood lot contains
ACRES. Mvrc or Lsss
The Homestead Farm, or Farm NJ. I. IS
improved with a Good Two S-ory Brick and
Back BuUI.B-, Frame aud
Z - Wrajhegboardrd parlhHc. a
kss Good Bank Barn. Spring
AAf'tA7fT NttA. t''
water al Spring House anI Dwelling New
hog house. wagon shed and al other necessary
oulbaiidings. This tract contti-i> about
ACRES OF WOOD LAND.
fine orchard in bearing condition aHd Yalieiy
Of other fruits THIS farm is iH % iiuv stale Of
cultivation. A small stream 81 running water
is an the Farm. Farm No. Is improved wIth
Two Frame and Nratherhosrjed Dwelling,
81 good hank barn and spring house; excellent
running water at the Spring House and Barn,
hog house. wagon shed and all other Heces
sary oulbnllliugs. This tract contains about
ACRES OF WOOD LAND,
a good young bearing orchard ani g variety
Of other fruit This farm is also IN good
state Of cultivation. This farm has about
> ACRES OF MEADOW LAND,
with fine stream OF running water, and the
fields are all walered. The wood lot adyer-
tised separately has fine young growing chest
nut and water oak, &c.
Terms Of Sale:-One third cash on the day
of sale or upon the ratification Of the same by
the Court. one third in SIX months and TIE
other one third in Il months from the day of
sale; the credit payments to be secured by he
notes of the purchaser or purchasers, with ap-
proved security, bearing interest from day ot
sale; or all cash at the option OF the purchaser
WILLIAM ii. SHEARER,
HENRY II. SHEARER,
Executors.
John w. Boliuger, Auciioneer. John X.
Strevig, Clerk. June22-ts