davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30
PERu. Me-. De- "a 1aRa

Editor Advertiser ~ herewith send
you the names of officers elected for
the ensuing year in Peru Lodge No.
IA A. F. & A. NJ, for republication
NJ. S. Peery, w. NJ.
B. w. Knott, S. W.
o. P. Root, J. w.
A. n. GiIlett, Treas.
D. c. Cole, Sec.
VIM. Bsgley, S. d.
II. NJ. Mars, ]. d.
d. McReynolds, Tyler.
Installation at the next regular com.
municatiOn, Jan. sth, 1870.
NJ. s. PEERY, Sec.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30


After a two days struggle we have
succeeded in having the order submit
ting the question of aid to the O., M.
& P. Railroad to the city Of Brown
willie rescinded, andin its stead anoth-
er order has been made to accomplish
the same object in another form more
acceptable to the public. We think
that there will be very little oppOsi-
ton to the measure in its present
shape.
The effect will be Immediately felt
in the spring. The Brownville, TT.
Kearney & Pacific Company will be
ready to commence active operation
on the line through this county in the
spring, and if the auspices for work
are reasonably favorable the coming
season, we have but little doubt that
by next winter the cars will be run
ming to the western edge of Nemaha
county. This not only can, but must
be done. The interests Of every far
mer in Nemaha county demands this
of the company. The interests of ev-
cry working man, of every mechanic,
of every property holder calls upon
the company for energetic action.
There has been talk enough. Actual
work is the next thing in order.
Let the stock holders see to it that
the company is fully organized and
equipped for effective labor at the
earliest possible moment.
We have more hope now than ever
before that the day for BrOwnville is
about dawning, and hereafter we shall
be found at the front so far as i'm
provements and facilities for transpor-
tation are concerned.
We are assured that the cars will be
running by the close of next summer
from a point on the Missouri river OPP
posite BrOwnville to Marysville in
Nodaway county, connecting with
the st. Louis, ChillicOthe and Omaha
road. United effort on the part of all
will result in securing the completion
of these roads at,an early day.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30

The officers of the Nemaha Valley
Lodge of Masons of Brownville wers
~publically installed on last Monday
evening. The Hall was crowded with
thebrethren of the order, their wives
and daughters, and with many visit
ing brethren from the Peru Lodge.
After the ceremonies of installation
were finished, the Stewards reported
that refreshments had been provided
for those present at William Aliens
restaurant. After supper the company
assembled In the Hall to listen to
short speeches, and for social inter-
course. We have attended many So
cial gatherings in Brownville, but at
none where the heartless convention
alism Of the day which affiict and
impede social intercourse, were more
heartily abandoned, and where each
one was placed so ~squarely and unre-
servedly upon a level, as at this. The
best OF feeling prevailed. The short
speeches of the cider members were
listened to with marked attention /;
and the allusion to the charter mem
bers-all now living but one-who
twelve years ago aided in organizing
the lodge, called out a short impromp-
tu and happy sermon from ParsOD
Davis, upon the mutability of all
earthly joys and the stern necessity
for a preparation for the Lodge above.
Altogether it was the grandest social
gathering the order ever witnessed in
Brownville, and a credit to the har-
mony, good feeling, and future inter-
ests of the fraternity in this city.
May we live to witness more such.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30

Children love those who show an
interest in them; they love those who
come down to their thoughts and feel
ings. I'll tell you children, what I
have been thinking about lately:
When 1 was in Iowa, we used to
have a rousing Sabbath School, and
we hardly ever had much trouble
about getting the children to attend I;
I think one reason was, we used to
take pains to get up good times for the
children.
We never spent three months with
out having some gathering for the
benefit of the children-a festival,
picnic, jubilee or something of the
kind; and we did have some glorious
times.
know some of the old people used
to grumble and say, "they never had
any such things when they went to
school," and "it was all foOlishness,"
"a waste of time," and all such kind
of stuff, but 1 used to think of the
story Of the bear with a sore head, and
just let them grumble. I know the
children must have some recreation,
and if they cannot have good, they
will have bad.
1 find the people in Nebraska very
similar to those in Iowa; they say,
sit is so much trouble and fuss ~ sit
don't pay :" ''they are tired Of it."
Now, I do not doubt it in the least,
that old folks are tired of It; but who
ever heard any boy or girl say they
were tired of it? I never did; did
you? Well, children, I think they
forget a very important thought, that
children are not like old people; and
they must have something in which
they are interested to Occuy their
minds. Old people forget that for two
or three weeks before a festival, chill
dren's minds are taken IN with that,
and after it has gone by, they find
something to think of and talk about
for a month, and that it is a green spot
in their lives; and they look back to
it with a great deal of pleasure.
Now, Children, I have been real
sorry that older people don't feel will
ling to trouble themselves a little for
your pleasure and here at Peru, I
just feel real bad for the children, for
there are very little pains taken to
make them happy.
There is once in a while a young
old man who can enter into the hearts
of children and make them happy.
I think Mr.. Ebright is one, dOn'tyOu?
and I say, Lord give us more such
in Nebraska-at least one in ev-
cry Sunday SchOol-and then I know
the wants of the children will be
cared for.
Now, lam real glad MI. Church has
started a Children's Department in
the Advertiser, and I am going to write
fot it once and awhile if he will let
1 believe he is another man who
thinks Of the children; and I know I
do, very often.
So children, I guess we better start
a Children's Friend Society, and we'll
elect Mr.. Church President and Mr..
Ebright Secretary, and L will make
the motions and. see if we can't do
something for the benefit of the chill
dren in Nemaha county.
Now, who will join our Children's
Friend Society? all who will, send
yOur names to the Secretary.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30

Five miles of the EIkhorn Valley
road, running from Fremont north
west, is already completed. Five
o miles will be finished by New
Years day. This will make the first
ten miles of finished road since the
passage of the State Lend Grant Act.
AS we understand it, John I. Blair is
at the helm, and viii build forty miles
more Of this roa6 next summer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30

The Brownsville AdUertiseyadvocates
the voting Of 500, 900 county bonds
to aid the building of the Quincy,
Missouri and Pacific r. r. to that
city. &c in, friends, it viii prove the
best investment you ever m ade.-Fre.
mont Tribune.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30
SPECIAL ELECTION
PROCLAMATION

Notice is hereby given that by virtue ofibe a.
lowing order Of tie County COmmissi0ne- b ~
LOT me county OF Nemaha, Nebraska. An es-Ts7
viii be held in the manner. fr tie pnrbo-s 80
Ihe m and place specified in said order Fhnhh
This Board being satisfied BY petition and ssr.
wise, that y = The wish Of a large p0rIoq d n
voters Ofsald BruWnvine preCinct, and that ID sex
pedlent and proper that the questions hereinafter
mentioned should be suhmittsdtfo me VIE of ia
voters Of this precinct.
Now therefore,, by virtue ofauthorHy in rs vested
y law We. the County Commissioned OF Nemaha
County Nebrasks. do ouler fhaf a spqciaI election
0e held ln, and for The said Brownville precinct IN
18th day of January. AID 1871. at he usual place IN
voting IN said precinct Tor the purpose ef v0unF
SOmHRsiOheIs OF said county OF emaha issue TIE
bonds OF the BrUwnville precinct 10 The am0urf IN
sioO,9go8o, as a part and portion Ofthe Capital sBct
0isald B~rOWnvilies Fort kearneg 4 Pncifc Railroad
Company, 70 aid as such In the construction ofsad
road And shall The said County Commissioners
cause 70 he levied annually on thetaxqbIe DrDBqrT
IN said precinct, i'm nddffion 10 The other anna
taxes, an amount Oftax sufficient ID nav annually
the interest 0nsaid bonds, ard aaer the e1piraroa
fOf ten years from the time Of issuing said bonds
shall they cause to be levied annually. until the sad
bonds are paid, an adj dOnat tax sufficient tu pay
apply the same % the payment thereof: said b0hfs
70 be payablein twenty yenrg from the dsra oftha
issue, and 70 bear interested TIE rae Of eight pr
cent per annnm- the interest payable annually ~
the office Ofthe Treasurer OfSaid county.
Bonds to be issued izaaiatey, or as sOOnn s Do
The ballots voted at said election shall have writ
ten or printed thereon me following words hats
20 say, these in mYOr Of bonds and tax. the Eork
FOR bonds and taX-YeSH Those whOODposed the
sag bonds and tax, the words, For bonds aud AZ
The said election shall Qe opened at O'Clock N
the forenoon or said day.
BY order Of the County Commissioner Of sAd
NemahR Comfy, Stale Of NsbuskB, and that
the Comfy clerk give notice Accordingly.
December 9Th, 1859.
il. MCGEE
Al. RITTER, go. CcmH
CT. ARM }
By order Ofthe Board ofC0mmssi01eE
JANIS . HACkEk,
County Cierk.
BOwnyins;NeB,. Dec. ON, 1s09. -
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30
FOR SUBSTANCE STORES.
OFFICE PURCHASING AND DEPOT 6 S.
OMAHA. Neb.. Dec. II, 1879 J

OKAHA, Neb., Dec. II, 1879
Sealed proposals In duplicate, will be received by
the undersigned until y O'Clock, NJ, on Tuesday
che nth day of January, 1GzO, Cor flInishiDg the fot
lowing subsistence Stores, viz:
100 barrels Of Mess Pork.
500 pounds Bacon, clear sides, In 8Rcks
100 barrels of Flour, double extra, winter Wheaf
barrels 70 be full head-Ined.
200 BARRELS Of Flour; double extras spring Wheat
barrels TO be hlll-head1ined.
1900 pounds Of Hard Bread, in hOxes strapped
containing 50 Ms, net.
5000 pounds OfGreen Rio Coffee, in double sacks.
700 pounds Of Roasted Rio COTE, in double sacks;
1900 pounds of 'C' Sugar, equal in quality to
StuaFt's in barrels full-head-liHed.
1000 pounds of Adamantine Candles, full weight
skies or Fights, In boxes strapped.
1900 pounds OfSOap, hard and dry, free from Rdul-
t~eratiOns, in boxes strapped.
l2.0OO pounds ofSalt, fine grain, clean and dry, in
500 pounds ofpure ground Black Pepper, in full
40zs papers pa~ckedinbOxeS strapped, contain
ing . Ds. net.
The above stores to be Oftha best quality, and to
be delivered at tile Us. Subsistence stOre-hOuSe IN
Omaha. Neb.. within the month Of Jan Iaryt 1870.
Proposals will be received subject TO the usual
conditions heretofore published.
Proposals should be made on the printed blanks,
to be Uotained at this Office
NV. BARRIGER,
est Bvt. Brig. Gen. & {. s.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30
TO The CHILDREN.
NUMBER SIX.

You have all spenta merry Christ
mas" We are happy when we see
children enjoying themselves in
youthful sport. All work and study
would make James a dull boy. We
used to enjoy hugely, Ourself, in play
ing with the children of the school
district in which we lived ard even
now look back to the times when we
were young, with infinite pleasure.
These plays served to develop the mus
Gle, the bone, the limbs, and made us
active, cheerful, and social. 1t gave
us an excellent opportunity to study
character, and draw out those powers
of mind which serve us now that we
are older in our intercOure with our
fellow-mcn in the actual business of
life.
Boys have their organizations, in
which some must lead and control /;
some plan and others execute; and
in which every boy can find some
thing to do. These organizations are
governed by no written code of laws,
or formal putting of questions and
passing of resolutions. They have no
written records still they are as ex-
act, and have their presiding and con-
trolling geniuses as surely as any In real
life.
So we say we are in favor of letting
boys have their fun and frolic in their
own way and we consider it just as
necessary a portion of their education
as any to be obtained in the school
room. We hope none of our youthful
readers will indulge in plays that tend
to develop immoral habits. We hope
none will encourage or ~cOuntenance
brutality in boys or in animals. Let
them choose such as tend to develop
the physical, mental or moral nature
of those who participate therein those
that will make boys better men, and
girls better women.
But as we have others to talk with
you this week, we will give the floor
to them, and read what they say.
They have a rich and varied expert
ence, and will no doubt interest you.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30
MARRIED.

At the residence of A. J.. Neral, by E. E.
Ebright, J. P, Christmas day, John F. WEIGH,
Of Brownville, and Cora Layton, of AtchiSon
county, Mo-. - "
In Christ's Church in this city, Christmas
eve, by the Rev. q. r. Davis, James w. Web
Der to Mariah Z. Barrada, all OF NemahR
county, Neb.
In Christ's Church in this city, on Sunday
the 18th inst, Thomas r. Sayle, of NeHiaha
County, Nebraska, 70 Ida I. Pritchard, for
merly Of Waterbury. Conn.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30
r. w. FURNAs

The Baptist Church at Highland
will be dedicated to the service of
christianity on next Sabbath, by APP.
propriate religious services, commence
ing at the usual hour in tbe forenoon.
An interesting time is expected.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30
Lancaster County.

From The STATE JOURNAL.
The Salt we'll of Evans and Co. is
prospecting slowly but satisfactorily.
The strength of brine increases con-
stantly with the depth or the shaft,
and the foreman, an experienced salt
miner, is confident Of the complete
success of the enterprise.
The hotel project is rapidly taking
shape. Mr. TichenOrprOpOses to COM
mence the foundation as soon as pos
sible, and have the building Complet-
ed by the first of June.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30

] y . ions nnuIIruuallu A-
they were painfully aflictings haFg beeR EliicllI
cured in such great numbers IN almost even
ton Of the country, that the public scarcely nee1~
be informed Of is virtues or uses
ScrOfllOus poison Is one OF the most desures-
enemies Of our race. Oneu, this unseen and unl1'
tenant Of the organism undermines the 0nsuiuAo.
and invites the attack of enfeebliBg or hfaldss-r
without exciting a suspicion Of is presence. AeDr
Il seems to breed Infection throughout te boty5n -
thenJ on some favOrnble O~ceasiOH, rapidly o-le1r
into one or other OF its hideOus forms, either on
cles may be suddenly deposited IN ne lung
heart, or tumOrs formed IN he liver, Or
It's presence by ~eTupdOns on The skin, or to4l -
atTons on some part Of the body. Hence ~
.siOnaI use Of q bottle 0f this S~aFsnDGFtha
visable, even when no active symptoms Of H.
appear. Persons afflicted with the following
plants generally find immediate relief 3D.
length, cure by th8 ase 81 this S4RSIP4Et
Ii: 50. AHfADnUS Fire, Rose or ErysPZ
TeffeT, Sah RhetfNB, ScaEd Head, RiHgryt
Soge 1ges, Sore Earsy and other en1PaoE h.
visible forms Of ~ScF0fHIOHs disease. AlsOn
more concealed forms, Is DysPePsias DI5
Heart DtseHses Fits, EVfIepsgs As-L-
and me various UIcerOts affections %
TAR anu nervous sYspens- n..-rus
SNPhHfa or YeneTeal and MeTcuT1a ~
arc cured byh, though q long timeis reqans
sHbduing these obstinate maladies by any mmr-s
But iong continued use % this medicme 1s-I-s
the complaint. LeHcOFrhGn OF Whites, -
U~tceTuftoHss and Female Dfseases, .
monty. soon relieved and ultimately SuLse 1-r
purifying and inYigOraung effect Mnule
tons for each case are found IN our Alman@
piled gratis. R~hslonEtissgs ana Hoh.-rs
caused BY accommodations OF eXTaneous -
in the blood, Yield quickly to IT, as also
Complaints, TsgpidifHs CangesftonoF4
NATION Of the Lfrer, and aundtce, When ~
rs they Often do. from the ranking pOisons
blood. This SAR&APARALLA 81 $50.
stOrer for the strength and yigor o. tBs s-Ss-
Those who are LGnguffd and Ldsftsss,
denf. EEeeuLess, and troubled with NeTr
RFeheBst0ns or Pears. or any o. I--ealts
symptOmntio Of Weakness wall III -foufTa
relief and convincing eTide1ca ~
power upon trial.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30

Hon. E. N. Stanton, our late indie
fatigable and strictly loyal War Sec
rotary, and more lately confirmed one
Of the Associate Justices Of the Su-
preme Court Of the United States,
suddenly departed this Iifeon tie cath
inst. He died of the heart disease.
The country mourns the loss of one Of
her greatest and most eminent states
men.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30

There will be a meeting 10 confer
the Degree of Eastern stsr at Mason
ic Hall on Thursday evening, Jan. 9Th.
All Master asOns, their wives, wild
ows, sisters and daughters IS years old
are entitled to the Degree.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30

The three Nebraska City daiIies
stand two to one in favor of the fact
that our Savior was born on Christ
pas n stoutly asserting it to have
been the day Of his crucifction.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30

Senator Upton spent the holidays
with his friends in Brownville. The
work on his farm, the baildiRg of his
residence thereon, and other private
business demanding his attention dur
ing the short vacation.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30
Nemaha County Agricultural
Society.

All members-especIalIy life mem
bers-Of the Nemaha County Agricul-
tural Society are earnestly invited and
requestedt to meet with the State Board
of Agriculture, and the State HOrti-
cultural Society on Wednesday next,
January 5th.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30

N6 6SSsR up y ne undersigned on he IN
a ~ lcd5, living four miles NeTf6 .F8llE q
tuie, N Nemaha County, Neb. two bfecL eoua
POtteAsnotess weighing about 50 non1S- ~ Ehis
marks or brands nOucebIe- Zach N
- SAMUEL PARrp.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30
EsTRAYs
EsrRkr ToTTEV

Taken up BY the underzivnoa n,
- 9sIt l5oS, et hlsresidencs At the Ton Gay q
1ns LIE Nemaha River, en- sstaTV rrs.Ldse0
5 on the len hip. crop and- nnTs-h S-a1qed vim }.
sAE ana N 9nderoit on the len ear- s daf
JAMES gnrr-
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30
EsTRAY NOTTcp

riIsS 80 up ~ ne subscriber, az ms fesas,
Liz Mesl OF B~rOWnVtlle, one thrpe-vee- u
mare pony colt, with one whife 80 QhHa
small white N q red heifer eaIF WO~ Also, o.
R0RkRT W. COLENax
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30

IeAen I'D ~ the undersigned, Hvinv
issS a5s NH Y Neby on ne Ist ~ 95As
spring No other marks OF brands Oa ma
WfTITz~npr
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30
Ayers S~arsaparilla,
FOR PUREFx1zG zHE BLOOD.

The reputation ms eI
cBllent medicine eniy
O. derived from 10 cuIRi
q Of which are NY
marvellous InTcienE
cases Of ScrOhlous as
ease, where the ysien
seemed saturated Hn
corruption, have -
purifed and curd 81
serofdlOus Affections AL
disorders, WhichWeR
nafated by the scrOla
foua o~oufamiuahgu un4
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30
MANHOOD:
How Lost. How Restored.
JOHN L. cARsOH.

Post mice BOX 4,5s6.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-03
walnut Timber.

For Sale.--Eighty acres Of the finest
Walnut Timber Land In the country,
situated in Mississippi county, Mo-,
four az miles northeast OF Charles.
ton and within eight (s) miles Of Cairo,
Illinois. Said land is adjoining John
Jwank's farm. Also ten acres Of School
Land situated three miles from Cairo,
illinois, on the Cairo Il 81. Louis railroad
line.
For terms and particulars enquire o
B. T.. Whitaker's Drug Store, No. 1903
Commercial avenue, Cairo Illinois. dtf
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-03
UMDERTAkER.
NICHOLAS FEITH,
UNDEEST,AExIx1,
Cor. Eleventh and Washington Aveuue

Keeps on hand the celebrated Crane ( Breeds and
Raymonds metallic burial eases.
Also, black velvet walnut or stained collins made 10
orier, at very low prices.
Mr., Feith performs his own work, being a pract
coffin maker, and is therefore able 10 sell cheaper taan
anybody else. my6 8m
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-03

The famous Setter Water, Weis Beer,
Cstawba and Rhine Wines, cool and
pure, are always kept at the Egyptian
Brewery Saloon, corner Of Washington
avenue and Tenth street Loversdf these
delightful beverages are invited to call,
as they will be politely treated and sat-
isfactorily served. ..
CHAs. ScHoENMEYER,
ie2sIm Proprietor
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-03
The errnimg Bulletin.

Tho EVENING BULLETS IS published every aoer'
,oon. a, No. 10 Tenth street, (rhornton Bockh By
yobu II. obery q Co.., for circulation By carriers.
eumen, and the msns. Al III Ski.
me wrsxis BviLSrrs, large eisht-page forty col.
ann v~per is issucd on Thursday, for the mails, and
for .ale a, our counter and by newsdealers
sxspeclmen copies furnished FREE. Address,
JOHN II. oBERLY CO., Cairo, III.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-03
CITY NEWS.

SIX HUNDRED DOZEN more of the Gel
brated "Mason'' Fruit Jars, perfect and
simple sclf.sealers, The best IN Amle'rca
Iust received and for sale at reduced
prices, at the Queensware House.
PARSONS, DAVIS b Co.,
,v22tf Nos. s and Tenth st.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-03

l9oAl.
| DMINIsTRATORs NOTICE
Estate Of william Ro.tis,. deceassa

Estate Of William Rostsss deceased.
The undersigned having been appointed aduinis-
county Of Alexander and State Of illinois, deceas d.
hereby gives notice that he viii appear before the
in Cairo at the July term the Sd Monday in July
next at vhch time all persons having claims against
said estate are noihed and requested to attend for
sons indebted 10 said estate requested 10 make
immediate payment to the undersigned
Dated this sd day of June, A. d. 1869.
wew DANIEL HE'LL, Administrator
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-03

- All New England passengers holding ihroagl
tickets will be transferred, with their baggage, u Raj
and Boat Connection, In New York, without chafgc.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-03

MEMPHIS, WHITE RIVER AND
Nl a.n LITTLE ROCK
PACKET COMPANY
UNITED STATES NAIL LINE.
JOHN D. DAVIS, ssP't, Memphis. Tennessee
,aS The splendid side-wheei :
MAHFLOWER, COMMERCIAL ana
LIBERTY Ne. y, n r.
Leave Memphis every TUESDAY, THURsDAY sns
puyalrs Blum with the Memphis and Little Rock Raj
road for Little Rock and Hot Springs. Time from
Memphis 10 Little Rock, As hours. '-
Frelghts and Passengers receipted over the above
Line at lower rates than any other route.
CHAs. T. HlNDE, Agent Cairo, H.
I.Eaa.. ,l . Once on Wharfbeat.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-03
Four Daily Trains Leave n. Y for Boston
Thirteen Daily Trains Leave Philadelphis
llTlI for New York, -
Via Jersey City knd Camden and Amboy Distances
90 miles. Time A hours

Chicago Saturday afternoon, In through car. TIL
train leayes the PIttsburg. Fort Wayne 4 Chieag
Sslav srrvlnr in New Yo,k a, s,o monSsx o,rioS
Hours In Advance Of Other Linesl !,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-03
NXECUTOR's SALE OF VALUABI 4
IL REAL ESTATE,

In pursuance Of thu provisions of the last will and
testament OF Baker Gordon, late Of Cape Grardeau.
Mo-. deceased, copy of which is duly recorded IN
record book "a A." pages la, etc, the Undersigned
executor Of said last VIII aud testament viii Offer for
sale public auction AZ the front door of tho co,rt
house, In the city Of Cairo, Alexander county ILL
nos, on Monday, the oh day OF August next, al two
o'clock Pun, mat valuable lot, with tho large two
stree, between Poplar and Washington streets, ana
near the court house, and known and designated on
he recorded plat Of said city lot No 49, block No
ts, IN the FIRST addition 70 the city OF Cairo Illinois
FROM rs location, being within short distance from
the court house, this property deemed AZ desirable
as any in that part Of the city, being adapted alike to-
business as Tor residence purposes.
Terms, fourth cash. the balance in ~ months
vain hete bearing interest secured BY trst-deed on
'he property Possession given on day OF sale. sale
ly6dtd WILLIAM O. RANNFy Executor