davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-17
MeirOSe liens

FrHArARY Is.-Ianeboro has its canning
factory. Manchester gas plant. Bacbaaa .
Valley IS soon 10 have the telephone aus Ae,
rose has prospects Of Telephone, ro.'ef eaf
line and railroad extended % Westminster
We learn that the anticipated woFk IN she
BeE ore mines has not been abandoned. No
doubt al ore mine vail be opened on Emanuel
Sellers farm. Il satisfactory arrangements can
be made
The ice men are happy. Ice was hogsed
the past week from 30 inches ihick.
But fes sales wall occar in this immediate
ueighboFhoad this sprluE.
Last week ciiizeu q Guy to~n learned the
quick power Of gasoline. he ihrew rag sal
uraied With gasoline IN chunk stove, ana
the flames we're 30 quick they singcd bus arm
and band.
The pupils Of our schools are eXchangtue
visits Gu Friday afteraoohs- A wiSe thia= TO
do. as much benefit is to be derived frou L.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-17

The General Incorporation Act now before
the Maryland Legislature is looked upon as
another attempt to destroy the State Banks.
Il is believed that behind this measure are
influences controlled by the grea: trus, com
panies which desire TO have a monopoly Of the
banking business. II would be hardship on
the State banks . be compelled 10 put up
securities to the value Of $4,000 in order to
their entire capital stock. The State banks
are safe institutions, conducted under stringent
banking laws. and are great convenience to
many sections Of the State. The new ineor.
poration act would drive some of them out Of
business.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-17
Special Notices.

You are cordially invited to "ColoniaI
Tea, to be given at the home of Mrs. Samuel
K. Herr on Friday evening, February 23rd,
from to 10 O'Clock. In return for your
silver offering at the door "Ye ladyes Of ye
old tyne" will serve TO you in the diningroom
your great grandmothers tea party" menu.
You can also treat yourself to more modern
delicacies, such as ice cream, cake and cara
mels. Music will gladden. the ear, and relics
of colonial days will please the eye. Pro-
ceeds for church fund.
If you want the largest and most attractive
Sale Bills, call at The Advocate Office and
leave your order. Our Paper and Ink are the
best, and the work is done by men who have
had the experience of some of the best Job
Printing Offices in the State. Prompt service.
Rates as low as good work will Justify
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-17

On the premises, oue mile soa,h Of Gam
Der, viii be sold. on
THURSDAY, MARCH $, 1906.
al a. M. sharp, the foIIowiug property-al
the stock IN the forenoon. aud the household
goods 81 | 7. N: heavy draft -
horses, bay mare. good leader Co.,
driver; thoroughbred mare. good sad Uo~A
2Rm dler; 3 mich cows. heifer, viii be
I'D fresh by day Of sale; yearliug
--zA-4A heiters, bull, > years old; -four
horse bToad,Teai wagon, good spring wagon,
suitable for hackster; sionebed, sled. pair hsy
carriages, Jersey wagon with pole or shafts,
jump seat jaeger wagon, phaeion, in good
order: runabout. Walter A Wood binder,
good as new, Walter A. Wood mower Bick-
ford & Hoffman grain drill, Thomas horse
rake, Hench riding corn pillow. double ard
single trees. > spTeAders, Oliver chilled pillow,
bill side pillow, three legged corn ploWs, ,
single shovel plows, , springiooth harrows
spike harrow, wheelbarrow. Doctor Bailey
fodder cutter, wInnowiug mill, corn shelter, ?
sets breechbands, sets lead harness, 3 sets
pillow harness, set light double harness, 2 sets
single harness, sets fly nets, blind brides,
collars, housings, wagon saddle, lead line,
pair check lines, 8 halters. COW chains, log
chains, PAIR butt chains, pair breast chains,
erosseuI saw, ? hand saws. griudstone, buck
saws AAa"ttiE hhltGs Hiautss thlSEts, 4uEcfss
brace and bits, saw sets, straw forks, four
prong forks. three prong forks, corn scoop.
potato scoop, pair Fairbanks Platform scales,
axes, maltock, shovels, hoes, garden rakes,
broad axe, chop chests, barrel vinegar, meat
tub, meat bench, ? benches, copper kettle,
ii gallon; brass preserving kettle, large iron
kettle, ? iron pots; household furniture-hair
cloth parlor suit, organ. bureaus walnut
and oak extension tables. large walnut kitchen
table, 3 rocking chairs, lot cane seat chairs,
6 split bottom chairs, bedsteads, walnut
buffet, hall rack, hanging lamp, Crown sew
ing machine, chandelier, lot small lamps, wal.
nut stand, lounges, clocks, lot cupboard
ware, large refrigerator, Reade creamery, 2
chuFns, 1900 washing machine, new clothes
wringer, tin panel kitchen safes, 2 ice cream
freezers, lot washtubs buckets, coal stoves,
one double heater; air tight stoves, cook
stoves, bedroom stove, coal oil stove, large
buffalo robe, lot carpet, mating, glass jars,
milk crooks, large stone jars, apple butter by
the pot, canned fruit by Jar, lot dry poplar
lumber, lot oakboards, so barrels corn, 4 tons
timothy hay, lot clover hay and fodder by
bundle
BAs@ Also at the same time will offer for
sale my farm, containing l27 acres.
Terms:-All sums under S. cash; on all
sums of S. and over a credit of 10 months will
be given, purchasers giving their notes with
approved security, bearing interest from day
of sale
febl7.3t ELIT BENNETT,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-17

Notwithstanding &C, 900 voters were stricken
from the lists ct Philadelphia in February of
last year, the assessors this year show that
there were %, s73 phantom voters reported.
Every one felt that all the fraudulent names
were erased last year, but when the purgaied
list showed nearly half as many on as we're
stricken off last year, the reform element
concluded that the scoop net did not gather
them all in at the last haul or else they in,
crease very rapidly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-17
A NnfrriSe Party.

The home Of Mr. aad Ms Elmer Halter.
near Silver Ran, Vas the scene Of a very en-
joyable surprise party GA Thursday eyvu3as.
February 3 Abuag 5 o. clock ihe guests BE-
gaa 10 arrive and took coufTu. - the
house aud after a short social cauver-At.- q She
yoang ladies ard gentlemen eula}cd sarsaHs
games until 10 o'clock when refreshea'fs s.
~cre SERVED; ~heg the ynaag folks returned ''
the play nom the older people cHl9ged ihep.
selves As midnight drew nigh all. cSprsss'i
themselves rs having spent = very pleasant
evening and babe their has; and hostess god
night ThoSs present asre Elui~r Halter sg1
wife, DAVID Null and wIfc, Nelson Bsgsu
and wife. John koonIE aud wife. Noah Hai
lipger and wifc and Augusta. AysFs; Misses
Are Little. Jennie Hol.gEcy, Ciu0ada Hsha,
Florence Myers, Hessio Cyashoeg, Carrie
Koontz, Berlie kaouiz, E'iic keaatz, Mss8e
HoIiinzer. Rosa kaiuplc. Nable Duueres,
Bell Holhugrr. MAry Brauu. Rsrlha Daits7er,
ALMA Nall. Anna Myers, Bessie Br1~H and
Anna Halter; Messrs- S;sTiiaE lawyer, Clio.
ton Kooaiz. William +. Brown. - Bs1wa.
John Wolf, Theodore Brown, Oscar Lennon,
Emory Null. Irwin Nall barry Br0wa, HarrY
Sayder. FL Duilervr. Murray Myers, Wtiisam
Humber. Frank Ho'liager, Herbert k1oasz.
Jacob Hahn. Oliver Myers, 7. Herbert
koontE. Charles Brown. G"orge BTown. Cess.
BAchnhn. benjamin I.ipPy, Milton aud Vernon
Halter, and VIM. 7 BroHn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-17
Grows Six Inches in Year

PHILADELPHIA Pa, Feb. 1S-Having grown
more than six inches in the last year or so,
though he is so years old, Edward Saunders,
living at 1918 Colorado street, has placed
himself in the hands of Jefferson Hospital
physicians r an effort to halt his unusual de-
velopment.
Always a man of average height, Saunders
began to grow something over year ago, and
he is now six feet six inches tall. He is chiefly
worried, however, over the abnormal size his
hands and feet are attaining.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-17
KeysyllIe Items.

FERRuAEY l5.-The c. & p Telephone
company has planted poles To our village pre-
paTAtory 10 striugiug the wire, and We expvc,
10 be connected with the outside world mex,
week.
Our school held what they term a spider
and We are inclined 10 class II an entire sue
cess.
A number Of children at Bruceville ard
York Road have scArlaIina or fever ia a light
form.
There will be no Reformed preaching in this
place this Sunday, as the minister 5 family has
sickness.
Cold wave at this writing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-17

Robert Bremen, IA years old, a pupil in the
public school at Great Neck, l.. l., has not
spent cent for candy. For fous years he has
put all bis spare pennies on deposit in the
school savings bank. On Monday morning
Robert became business man, for he has
saved $3.50, and it has been loaned on bond
and mortgage at per cent. The boy has
made record in his school work and has
earned all the money in the bank, besides
enough to clothe himself and pay all bis school
expenses,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-17

Henry r. Torbert and v NJ Torbert.
owners and publishers of the Cecil Wing. a
weekly newspaper published in Elkton, made
an assignment to L. Marshall Haines, OF
Elkton, for the benefit of creditors. The
Wing was founded in 1S4l, since which time
It has been the recognized Republican organ
In Cecil county,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-17

Go West, young man, and freeze up with
the country, is more appropriate now than the
advice given by Horace Greeley forty or more
years ago. On Wednesday, in this section,
at p. m, the mercury registered 55, while
at a. M. temperatures were reported in the
West and Northwest from to 46 degrees
below zero.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-17
A Gard from MIR. Petry.

WESTMINSTER, Nd, February IA. 1906.
MEssRs. EDITORs:-I wish to thank my
many friends through your paper for their
kindness towards me during my stay in West
minister l expect to go to the Church Home
and Inirmary, in Baltimore, soon, and make
it my home, and as | cannot write each one a
personal letter, / take this method of thank
ing every one for their kindness.
Sincerely yours, HARRY T. PErRY.
In regard 10 the benefit which tie young
men of Wakefield had for me at Odd Fellows
Hall, the receipts we're Sl2 80.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-17

Three counterfeit silver half dollars were
found in consignment of money which reach
ed the United States Subtreasury, Chicago, on
February 10, from Texas. The coins cannot
be detected as spurious except by the close
inspection of al expert. Chief John E. Viii
kie, of the United States Secret Service, iden-
tilted them as some of lot of counterfeit coins
which we're circulated in the United States
three years ago, and were made in China by
expert eounterfeiters. They contain the legal
amount of silver.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-17

Gov. War6eld has not made an appoint.
ment that will be more acceptable to the peo-
pie of the State than that of Prof NJ. Bates
Stephens, as State Superintendent of Public
Education. He is not only popular with the
county officials and teachers but also with the
public generally.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-17
Tuesday. MARCH Oh. LOG.

TUESDAY,. NAEth bia, 1905,
commencing a. 30 a'cloek. a M. the follow,
ias valuable personal property. 10 wi': 10
bead of Mule. . coming 8 wears old. com
iax 5 Years old aud > Older; all have been
@orke3 Ia the lead; head o. good Horses.
al leaders. Pevchgrau brood mare, colts
car a yrAv Frrrhrros mare. one a > year old
coach mare. I ueanIjuE Percherun mare; -
head Of Cattle, mostly Dafhau; IA mileh
COWS. several fresh by day 81 sale, large iat
Durham ball, will wrigh nearly :. 600 lbs /;
{ fisc tat steers, ] sloekgr, o Durham hclfers;
IS head 0f Iogs, brood sows. saddle bscks.
Poland. Chester. Jersey Red. TALL
Berkshire, / foil Berkshire boar, BALANCE
shoA,s ana pigs; , sets hreschuanjs, : sets
fr5ag gears. are nrw; , sets Yankee harness.
IL collars. Il brides, I pes; sets hy ueis, >
6 horse lees. | horse line, siretchrrs, >
18th chains and strvighers. : sets pIoN gears,
breast cbsius, bu,t traces, lot single, duat'e
sud triple trees. "a bsitsJs, % COW ChAlas. !
cutting box. 1900 ID, platform scales, ! bag
truck, bar fork aud rope, clover so~er, /
dung sled, log chains, several buggtrs, 3
byoadiread wagons. > Schut;itr. 81 aud 81
ske,u; home made wagon, l > horse broad.
tread sagoE, spring wagon. 8 sells - Il. bay
Carriages. sloacbe3s 8 sets uew dung boards.
horse ylsws. Wizard, l Syracuse,
! q. Deeriug, d It. cut ilwauAee, 10 good
order; grauu drill. 10 hoes; MilNAakee
mowers. / Deere corn planter, , saikey corn
plows, I Grouse make; bay rakes 'edier.
5 spTuEtuoIh hArrows, corn cut,vators, 8
single shovel p,ows, cart aud gears, clod
roller Wind mills. forks. shoyels, rakes,
mAttocks. ( ain cradles, anvii y.se, lot grain
sacks. sheep shears, large steel wafer tanks,
let Of ! aud q inch galvanized piping, corn
erushrr, l corn shelter, I wheeibarrow, 5 corn
baskets. 1900 lbs old irUu, / large incubator,
sausage grinders. household aud kitchen
furniture corner cupboard, large exten-
siou table, L cane seat, high hack dining
chairs, II or more others, bedsieads aud bed
ding, washsiauds, carpets, mirrors, eeuter
table, l sink. cook stove, l template stove,
dishes, knives, forks. clock, lamps, crocSery
ware, iron pots aud tIuware, | trHit dryer,
churns. tubs and many other articles.
Terms:-On sums Of $40 and over credit
OF months will be gwen, etc.
Persons desiring 10 come on the cars can
do SO and have ample time at the sale. The
W. NJ. r. K. makes close connections east
and west with the Pa. K. r.
JAMES NJ. SMITH.
J. y. o. Smith aud +. l.. StiJiey, Aucts.
Jas. II. Siimmel and J. I. Fogle, Clerks.
febl72t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-17

That portion ofthe State of Maryland known
as the Eastern Shore, or Gods country, has
within few years made rapid strides in ad-
vaneed agriculture. as is evidenced by recent
sales Of some farms of from $50 to 200 acres
at from $50 to $50 per acre. Even in Caro-
line county, where a few years ago land was a
drug On the market, farms have been sold
from $50 to SIS per acre. Good culIiva-
ton pays, particularly SO when the land is
susceptible Of high farming. Statistics show
that the Eastern Shore, with its extraordinary
facilities for reaching northern and eastern
markets. is rapidly becoming the garden for
supplying the finest fruits and vegetables
grown, not over twelve hours from the or
chsrd or field
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-17

Littleton. West Virginia, was almost de.
vastated by FIRE on February 9. Much suffer
ing followed owing to the intense cold. About
1000 persons were rendered homeless, and the
loss is over $500, 900. From many of the
residences nothing was saved, and in the four
houses left, women and children were provided
with such shelter as they could use.
The crop estimating board of the bureau Of
statistics of the Department of Agriculture
have issued statement of the numbers and
values of farm animals in the United States on
January l of the present year, as follows;
Horses, Is, 7lS, 57S; value, $3.50. S89, 906, OF
an average price per head of $S0.72. Mules,
3.404, 36l; value, 1884, $50, $40: average price,
1881. Mich cows, 19, 1893, S66; value, 1882,
788, 592; average price. $2944. Other cattle,
A., O67, 1885, value $746, III, 700; average price,
$685.. Sheep. 5O,6SI.6l9i value, $l79 056,-
IA; average price, 1874. Swine, 81, l02,,
TAI; value, 1921, s02, 81; average price, So. Is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-17
WANTS.

Wanted-by Chicago Manufacturing House,
person of trustworthness aud somewhat ia.
miliar with local territory as assistant in branch
office. Salary $ls paid weekly. Permanent
position. No investment required. Previous
experience not essential to engaging. Ad
dress, Manager Branches, Como Block, Chi
cago. oct Ut
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-17
Snowstorm Blocks Traffic.

MusKEGoY. MICH, February l4-Wesieru
Michigan experienced last night the worst
snowstorm OF the winter. Traffic is blocked
on inier-urban lines between Muskegon and
Grand Rapids. City traction cars are entirely
at the mercy Of heavy snowfall. Nail de
livery by rural routes will be at sttndstil
tomorrow.
BAY CRY, Mich, Feb. l4.-One hundred
men harvesting ice on Saginaw bay, with IA
dozen horses. were driven ashore IN Il yerlta
bic panic when a sudden northeaster swept
down upon them late yesterday breaking the
ice field loose from shore. Men and horses
raced madly for their lives. All reached
land. however before the breach between the
ice field and the shore ice became impossible
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-17
MARRIED.

or eehrutry ~ 1906 al the L p Parsonage, 81
-tnn-r street Hanover "a. BY Rev J z. kconlL
Clinton Es-s aze7, q Hanover. fs-. aud @uSan Z
Fc,.Srr. 81 Cs~rnit ruuuJy. Nd
ON February Ia iss5. ct Hhr T. a Parsonage. sd
Baltimore street Hanover Pa D. REV J r k90us.
Harry A Ruby agFi sadie A. Irccuhpit all 81 hAn.
over. ia.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-17

T IST OF UNCLAIMED MATTER
- remaining in the Postothce, Westmin-
ter, Nd, February 10, 1905
Benhart, Mr.. Frank Shoemaker, Mrs. Mary
Bruce, Miss Annie Straw, Miss Ermua
Cleeg. Mr.. Charles Wagner, Mr.. Henry
Shaeffsr, Mr.. Joshua Wentz, Mandelia Mrs.
feb II GEO. E. BAUGHMAN, P. NJ.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-17

Every member of the Legislature should
vote against the proposition to appropriate
500, 900 for the Baltimore celebration in
September, next. Several counties in the
State hold agricultural fairs yearly, but they do
no, rush to the Legislature and ask for money
to pay their expenses. Ifthey make anything
from the fair they use it for bettermenis; if
not, they make the loss good, pick their q int
and try again. The celebration is for Balti
more's benefit alone, aud they should furnish
the cash for running it. Every visitor, as n
rule, goes TO a hotel or restaurant and pays
for what be eats, or else stays with friend
for day or two, fully knowing that in the
good old summer time" he'll board the whole
family, including the dog, for several weeks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-17

At Annapolis, this week, the graduation
exercises of the Naval Academy were held
A large number of relatives and friends were
present at the ball given the night previous
and at the graduating exercises the next day
The young men have had a strenuous time
with their studies and the hazing investiga-
tions for the past few months. Several were
reprimanded, dismissed or otherwise pun
ished for hazing, and two or more, after grad
uating this year, have resigned. Is 1t right,
after what has been expended upon these
young men for them to resign from the Navy?
They have secured first class education,
have been sent to nearly every foreign gov
erumeut as representatives of the United
States, under conditions that would have cost
them thousands Of dollars, and which. in all
probability. they never would have been able
to visit, and have made no return, by service,
for all these benefits. Is it treating the au-
thorities, or the people who foot the bills,
right to resign at the close of the graduating
term? There should be law to compel them
to render service for an equal number OF years,
with pay, that they attended the Academy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-17
Work Donr-A Western MARYLAND paper

Work DoNE.-A Western Maryland paper
saws "Seyeral farmers met in this office on
Wednesday and they said they did not know
what they would find to do on their farms this
month and next, as all the blowing was done,
manure hauled out, and every thing in readi-
ness for spring planting. One of the party
was over 10 years of age and he did not re.
member more than two such open winters
prior to this one"
Kent County farmers are kept busy looking
after stock and keeping their fences up.
The Western Maryland paper alluded TO by
the Kent News, in the above quotation, IS
The ADVOCATE By the article we intended
to convey the fact that all necessary spring
cork was done, owing to the open winter. in
cluding fencing. As to cattle feeding, any
person who knows anything about farming
would surely know that cattle feeding is done
in and around the barns, and that they do not
use plows in feeding, &c. In Carroll county,
Mr.. Harry Cover, of Westminster, perhaps
the largest cattle dealer in the county, says
there are several thousand fattening and dairy
cattle fed yearly, the B. F. Shriver Company
feeding several hundred for the Liverpool,
New York and Baltimore markets.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-17
TRUSTEE'S SALE
Il or A.
Valuable Farm and Desirable
Store and Railroad Station
Property,
Al Walersvile Csrrull County. CA the BALI
more and Ohio Railroad

BY virtue nf a decree Of the Cirrui, Court
for Carroll Coanty, sitting as a Court Of
Equity, and passed in a cause ~hcrein Thomas
England and Others are plasattfs and William
G. England aud others are defendants, the
undersigned, trustee appointed 10 make sale
81 'hs real estate ia said cause. sill offer a.
pubic sale, ou the premises. a, Waiersyile.
Station, Carroll county. Maryland. "a
SATURDAY. MARCH Il. 1906.
at O'Clock, ?. M, the follouinE valuable
properties;
lll. All thA, lot or parcel of Land con
tanning FIVE ACRES OF LAND. more or
less. situated - Waiesvvgle Station. on the
BALTIMORE and Ohio Railroad. 10 Carroll com.
T.. Maryland. Aboag - miles from BAit5morr.
- miles from Frederick AMI aailes from Nj
Airy This lot les on The public road lead.
tuE from the Frederick turnpike to Nopnt
Oiivei, Carroll coubiy. Sni u
improved ~ NEW STORE
and a. old store build,uE. AasA
siraw she'd and packer. aad 1Ss<zes
bay Scales. and frame stable and FIVE
two story prsli,sg Houses. zach Ei,h = garden
attached. There are TO springs oa this 10,
Rn3 there = an abundance af good safer saf
Srivnt tor ths aerds Of The sgorr property and
the dwellings.
Tbs lol . iuas~siiAisfY so the hue 81 The
Bsiumorv aud Ohio Aad IS oss % The o.drs,
store stands 10 the county. The railroad
station and The pas3u:ticc are balh located ou
his property. skseA $ 40 located ihai Is ufrr-
ono Of the n1usi attractive opportunities for
Aayoue deaunE 70 coudsct coautry store.
/ lhs - the property no~ occupied bv Robert
Sc,laaAa 4 Son a. slprr property. etc
e. II The ueNi place tbs undersigned
sii oaeF At public asis, on the premises, al.
that tfael II lad situated 10 Carroll county.
Mar lAad, Asd eoatainiaE
$50 ACRES or LAND, MORE OR LESS.
ard lyiax on the bne OF The Baltimore and
Oa,a Rsiiroai and ,hs pasiC road leading
from the Frederick turnpike to Nuuai OHTc',
a; Watersviile, improved b. aes bank basn.
an cd barn and 4 story
A = Dwelling iou.r, occupied by
III Mr. Nail Thcre Is corn
sszzA house, ~agon shed and al the
other usual and necessary ouibuiidings on the
premises This properly . zeii sslere.i, has
due proportion Of imh~r land, - arl hmrd
aud . audef n Eaosl eXgesieal cultivation.
The property - at railroad station Agsd il con
yentsng 20 vharches. STORE ard schools, snd s
a most desirable aai productive farm. Tbs
- an excellent dslfy i4Sm. aud = masi con
veniens tot shipping milk,
TERMS Of SAie-Onc third Of the purchase
nsoaey cash 90 ;he DAY OF sale or on the rati-
heatioa thereof by the Court, Ant the residue
IN tao eQaal payments uf cue aud two
years isUa the day q sAle OF the whole
oi the purchase money 10 cash upon the
ra,iseasion Of the sale by the Court. ai the
option Of she purchaser. The credit payments
/ 10 be secured b. the notes Of the purchasers,
~ilh approved security, bearing interest from
the day 81 sale
THOMAS ENGLAND, Trustee.
Bead 4 Parke. Solicitors febi-ts