davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west., 1872-04-20
Issl eDa,s.talsat t., Nlin.,,.,s

MINERAL LAND SURVEYS i-sss>s
1AV!NG hen appointed deputy surveyor 0f aln-r ~
er"i iH''r for the " hole Territory ~ MOntanN
~ now '. only person n the Territory that 10
authorized to make mrsNl l,nl .nIveys ftT psSSSIv
!'n'c! tue ncts Ut Congrcr~ Vi July S6ah ISok ;1R
'Mlv nth 1S7O ~ 49, -
No second survey will bc required when sA1 iasIsS,
nary survey has lseu -xecutssi hy myself -.
krrp IN hand MI the blanks that are reou6jla IN
nking applications. .SS--.Y'-
Al requisite pr'Ots can h. mnde b,fOsa mo atahs
'Hr " making tho preliminary survey.
nidrrss me Ut Helena. NJ T.
20 charge. made for advire OY information. "'i'
Omcr On Breckenridge uear R0iuey street. upx
M*lAwtf (;RO n pnnrr
The new North-west., 1872-04-20

COHSclENrgous Doe. "A asaOeekeeper Il
Quincy. Mich. having rup whick babi,u
ally upset the paint cans in The r-sr end oi
the stsr. rubbed the dog's noss h tho spill
I'd paint % : Tsnindse that ~ msss no, do
% again. Lest week the animal akain
spilled The paint. ead observing thas his
master ~ sa<assd 10 waiting % csssto.
mes. ~ docils pup rubbed his own noas IL
90 nisturs. and 10 hswlng ost ~ bsck
WY. F ' IA N e..'' IA s.fiA - 1st
The new North-west., 1872-04-20
lht = feaSer, Periodicals, Aasa1Ises, etc
HOR SALE ~
stack polo ~ Eu lcrs
POST OFFICE STORg, DRRR LODIE, H. I.
WEEKLY,

App,etou's JoasuaL Nation. ....
Banner IT Light, National Police Gazette.
BdraOu Journal, New Y0rk Clipper.
Boston Pilot. New York lelyer.
LNverjsr de- Eyaks rais New York Weekly.
DayR DuinRp. New York Tribune,
Every SATURDAY, New York World.
Lesltc's Chimney Cs,ruer POlice Nrwr,
Lrsl~'e Illus. N.~rpalss. POmesOy's Dem0csat.
iA4jtr'e lllustr'd Zeitutg. SpOstin: Times.
HarD,ess Blzaas. Saturday Night,
HarIHS's Weekly Scicnti6c Amrricaa,
lltntsati.d Police Ncwr True Flag,
lrieh American. New Varieties.
The new North-west., 1872-04-20
mo. 70l
Application for Patent.

GUt& LAND OEE1CE,
.. HELENA. M. r.. Match i3,h.SlsTS +
NOTICE - ufREBY GIVEN that THOMAS Stuart
\ = and Rczin Anderson, # Deer Iaxive County. n
u have ~. day made 'cuinn f.r lxtcns nudsf ehe
o. land u. placer mine: rha thc.si quarter of the
nu'nMc>t q"ute: Ot section twenty .ev. n In Town.
."'p M n" MH'h vt range No eleven wcst, coaeilaAAx.
hc ny in'"g claimants tO these ph.mises arr NgSfa
u. irvine, Conrad KOhrs, William Williams aSl China j
men, ~ WV ~
This claim H. mor fully Sescribed by the notice and
dag'"m hk !" this office. copie. Ut which ssa sens.
sl'cnDn>ly ported on th. l,rcmises - -, :
149|3M ADD. H. SANDERS ResiafA. !
The new North-west., 1872-04-20

Sir Francis Ronslds, now ninety years of
age. y n,smber 0f the H,cisty Ut Tclc.
graph Engineers, recently established in
England. !" 1918 Sir Francis pro,s'sed 4
system Of electric tclsgrsphy. and went Ia
considerable expense in erecting miles of
telegraph In his garden at Hs,umers,nith.
In 1873 be published bax,l, new very
scsrcs. In which be said the day would
c"me when the King n Brighton might com.
'nuninicate with the Ministers In Ls,ndOn u
quickly - It be were himself IN the me-
irops,lls. A a.sl- a .EH
The new North-west., 1872-04-20

With their eyes. and cOunted On the chance.
"f victory. The hoy expected To thn,w III.
adversary and wrcst the otter .kin fr,m
him, while The savage ihDuxht h, chuck
such y small man un.lcr the water and hold
him dow u until hc was dr,wncd Milkr II
wrestler. and ,hcrrln Lc rxpsc,cs, xrsa,
advantage. Then preparing themselves for
=, the cunning cont'ict. they lraped upon escl,
other hike 81 sr,ans. and - 80 .'' Wv 49," --
THe UxPLEAsANrNEes De0AN!
How different fwm street llxh,. where on~
is's.ily held hy his friends tho nn,,nen, he
bryins ~ draw his c,ss. But these warri.ss
hsd n"tohy 10 h'ld them they didn', want
70 bs held. .-e.x.
IA. ..-aga scIsNcE ~ sTRENoru ai ~
The Indian was more than surprised when.
eo usaking N attempt II thrust Mile, under
the water. be found himself Suddenly trippsd
up aud completely submerged. But be
csme up like soork, and with 4 biy swhew!"
shook ths water from h,s nsas lite . 81.
3jou, end d NN.N-/NJ gf
AoAIS oKAssLED THE Dot.
only 70 b. again i'sp'ized ip the icy waters.
The young rnsn cOuld Easily throw ihs sav.
~. but hs could not lx,ld him uasier hing
enough - drown him. Now this rs.i var.
'ior changed tactics. and tried wres,ling
slso. he aailss' In On 'h ? .at -''..f'
IN I \ 0xSUIxE "IxyrN BU0."f
md found himsrlf s'andlnx "p HE hsad IN !
, rocky ln,sts'n, In 'hrce feet 1T water. This
,nly exssr!snd him. ard ~ co.Alps ~ lss
reached nui l,is hing ssin& and cls,>esl ~ on |
sis youthful sdvcssnfy. fosci"g him ~
!sc'ssr s'laee- ~ sssA ssessstss 'ssis !
The new North-west., 1872-04-20

FwATss.-Pars water 10 ono of II.
neces-aries Of civilissd existence, and Jus,
In prOlsOrtisn n the incseass Vt population
and the advances of civilization, does Il 10
come ditIicull to ohtsin. On country farms
j. . easy y tind pure bubbling sprinEs a,
any hillside. but IL cities and villagss The
di@cuIiy 4 ksspsng ws,ls snd spsings frse
trom contamioa,ion y very greas. Rscsne
invssttgatinns by 4. Lefors Prove That In
any spii. she distance OF 100 msssss from
either bassal.srousds Or hattie .6sads is quite
assssas % psaesrt tie waiss of even deep
wells fro0 bsosninx o.niaminstsd- with
orxsnic and other injurioos matter. Il.
then. : dts,anCs of loQ mesruS. lower no
yagds9 i is6amdsni S0 bsssnne II slsdlsss.
si"a 1T inyura'us matter ,aso wells, whas
ma.s ~ think IT oef dry and vl,lAes wells
Ehlch sssfFvesssslyI k,aAtsa wiehss I'D ~
ys'd. sf lsssyasds sds.sd ess.pu,hy- Hss&
'srst. NVt'Es ,tg,
.y--EaGha llasNlsd snapt,1se 1fGAJ e. ala.
" wSSs vaastssasd u ~. ~ SVellk rsl
The new North-west., 1872-04-20
CLIPPER
MOWERS & I1EAPERS

CLIPPER
MOWERS & IfEAPERS
MMaIs Mowers, Willow B,skets.
TAylM's Sulky Kakcs. suby Carriage.
]. y and tined strapped Baby Gi.s
Hay Forks. l. 4 10 aud u inch Rub'c
s'fa.n trndts AID Leather Rcltiny
Scythcr and >naths. k x md inch Hose
ii"y kD.Ws. H. nj, aud Kurbe- Packin.
b. ,sh Scythes. r .i,bi,t Metal
Spn.cs. Union Washing Machines
SIN Point Shnvels. lone Wa.hin. Maci.ine-
los. Harden Kakes, Novelty Clutht- Wrinyer
Mower and k'aper Flutin:. Machines
t;rarr and Grain Sections Sash saws
Ssrt.on Htvet.. etc. |Cirnlar Mill Saws
~ ~ ana ~ IN. Flows. CrO~s Cut Saws
Tmhs. Buckets, Blooms, Whip saws
WnshhOaris. llln,d W,nA
M"Sarp N",t.s %.,S,sl nS%''. 4 4 X " and inch
!!ntter Ladies', House Furnishing Goads
wei Buckets, Etc. Etc. Etc.
,,!e Atrcmendous stock VI Tin. Japan and Press.
Ware.
- An immensc stock Of Glass and Qnccnswa,c
hc., possible manner. >' ''O' wv" "''' :" ''
The whole Of Our Immense Stock
was :'ongh, t,'r NET CASH aud is now offered very
low ~ the trade.
70 Orders solicited and filed at lowest cash rates.
Mort respectfully sollriting nm inspection Of ou,
stock and prices. We n,e
Very Respectfully,
CLARKE. CONRAD l. CURTIN.
1O 'Ielena. Montana
The new North-west., 1872-04-20
NONTlILIEs.

Atlantic Monthly, Jolly Joker,
RalI0u's Monthly, Budget Ut Pun.
COu,3c Monthly. Chimney Corner,
DCmOse<t's Magnxipe. Laslr'r lsdie~' Magazine,
Eclectic Xagaxine, ps4cs's Nusirxl Monthly.
Every Saturday, phnnny PnelOw,
Galaxy, Sc,ibner's Magazine,
llArpers Magazine Wild UMts,
Overland Monthly, Yankee Notions.
Howe. Nssieal Monthly,
Any ef az a6ove Er 8i.sO per Qva,4s, . (or ma
wilk~s' Spirit - per or. Wsy-rly Mag. % pr Or
Ats California, - La,udOn Graphic, S. pr Qr
Han PfaneiecD Rulletiu dO llustd News S6 per ar
Sacramento Union, do
Any VI the ahove will he delivered to Snlrcrihe,. At
their rrpccttve Poet OnScr. ut the pric named pr-
tsvr PREPAID. All subscription murt be paid IN aa-
vauce.
STACKPOLE 4 FU, LER.
The new North-west., 1872-04-20

Liv cry aud Feed Stable
rrr .,ar Nrgi"is LIly, No~tsSn, ssa.. = ,
TON. J. FARRELL. ...... -. .Propsicsor.
HAvINN established In the Livery Business In
IL Virginia CITY, with GssUd Stxhtes and Ranch
cOnvcient Will he pleased ~ 6a.r thu patI ouaSe VI
- WEST SIDE FRlENDA a
and others. and viii endcavor t give aatisfac4iou IN
ATTENTIVE" and pstceA Tor. j. FARasLL.
u~ly, .-t --..-... -. ViIxiDia tisy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-12
Ntnntbtt Journal.
Published on Water Street, Foot Of Court,
AUGUSTA, MAINE.
BY SPRAGUE, OWEN 4 NASH.
1allg Nennebrt gournal.

Is issued every morning, except Sundays.
Contains the latest news by telegraph and mail,
gives reports ofthe Markets. and has carefully pre-
pared political and local articles, and generous
smount of farming, home and miscellaneous read
ing with full compilation of State news
Terms, q per annurn in advance % payment
is not made within the year. Single copies scents.
10 be had at the bookstores and at this Office.
Advertisements one inch in length, three in.
serlons or less, SlO0 25 cts for every subsequent
insertion Isonger advertisements, or those inserted
or any considerable length oftime, will be inserted
at favorable terms to the advertiser.
Special Offices IS per cent additional.
Amusement Notices. " per square per week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-12

This superb Hair Dye Is the best in the scorlft--
perfectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous: no
disappointment; no ridiculous tints or agreeable
odor. The genuine VIM. A. Batchelors Hair Dive
produces IMMEDIATETY splendid Black or natural
Brown leaves the hair clean, soft, beautiful; does
not contain particle of lead or any Injurious con-
pound. Sold by all druggists. Factory, IS BOND
STREET. MY. oct3.t&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-12
MISS SAWYER'S SALVE

HERE you have salve combining soothing md
i l. healing properties. with no dangerous ingred-
lent. A remedy at hand for the many pains and
aches, wounds and bruses' to which fesh Is heir
Is more easily applied than many other remedies,
pain. however severe.
it is prepared by Miss Sa,eyer, who has used Il
IN her own extensive treatment of the sick fol
nearly twenty years, with great success
The principal diseases for which this saye Ia rec
commended are, Chil5,ains, Rhe,nnatis,a, Pil,s.
serof'ia, 0ld T!cers, Salt Rheau,. S1sains' Burns,
Eses sas 9a' Hea DeaS"sss a' hos atg'io, a,, s"s.
torns, Bites Of Insects, Cancers, Toothache, Ear.
Itch scala Head, TeeMing, cdappfd Hands
Scalds CMts, Braises, Group, Cracked lips, and
1t fails to cure Rheumatism II properlv
applied. Rub it on well with the hand three times
day In several cases it has cured palsicd limbs
For Pies it has heon discovcfed to be sure rem.
have been relieved by few applications. For Erv
sipe!as it works wonders, allayne the Inflammation
and quieting the patient, For Chapped Hands 4
Rhe,na obtain this Salvc, and apply II freely and
they will find II invaluable. 1t Is good in cases Of
Se11fsta and 7anors. Cancers have been cured
Breast and Sore Nipples. No way Injurious, but
sure to afford relief. Sore Weak Eves- Rub il
on the lids gently. once or twice day. Cures deaf
ness by putting IN the oars piece of cotton
For Feioas thi. IS superior to anything known.
For Pf'aples this acts like a charm. For Burns
and Sealds. apply the sslve at once and it gives
day.
For HORSES AND CATTLE. For Sores or
Bruises on Horses Cattle this Save ia invaluable
and has astonishing effect in curing scratches on
horses This Salve has worked its own way into
notoriety and IL safe and remedy for all the
above ailments.
We. the undersigned, have been acquainted with
Miss Sawyer for many years, and believe her to be
Christian lady and n ekilful nurse, and having
used her salyc in our families 1t gives US great
pleasure In saying 1t Is the best general medicine
We have ever used:
Rev. T.. r Cutter John r Berrx
Rev. W. o IIoma, Win II 'r,tcoomh
iev joseph kaloch Mrs. Charles Snow,
Rev George Pratt Mrs Alex SNOW
Ten j. + Cilley and wife, Dr Z, p Chase and wife,
Cant :! Cnocker and " ie, Wakefield and wife,
Capt David Anes and wife, VIM Beattie and wife.
VIM Missn aad wife. Jacob Shaw and wife.
r. X Spear, John : Case ard wife,
s Rice. H. W. Wight and wife,
Geo. W kinhall Jr. Mayor w. y. Fuller and wfa,
Of RocklautD and wife, Thomas Colson and wife.
!osepa tarwsu, Dea Henry lngraham auc
Ephram Barrett, oJ. .Conant Postmaster Of
Hon y 4 Burpe- In Kimball and wife,
FRANCES Cobb, William McLoon.
TO TIE AFFLICTED.
IT your Druggist Is out Of the Salve, and negects
to keep supplied, sead seventy five cents as directed
below, and receive box by return mail.
by MISS c. SAWYER, and put up by 4. M.
ROBBINS. Wholesale and Retail Drug
giSt, ROckland, Me. Trial Box seat free
by mail on receipt of seventy five cents, by L. n.
ROBBINS, Rockland, Nc.
THIS VALUABLE sAI.vE IS SOLD BY ALI
DEALERS In MEDICINES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-12

John T. Berry.
WIN. II. Titcomb,
Mrs. Charles Snow,
Mrs. Alex. Snow,
Dr. +. P. Chase and wits,
J Wakefield and wife,
VIM. Beattie and wife,
Jacob Shaw and wife,
John : Case ard wife,
II. W. Wight and wife,
Z w. y. Fuller and wife,
Thomas Cols0n and wife,
Dea. Henry Ingraham aue
wife,
o. J. Connnt Postmaster Of
Rocklnnd) and wife.
!: X. kimball and wife,
William AEcLoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-12
TO TIE AFFITCTET
COMMUNISTS SUITS"
HAVE BEEN RECEIVED

At "Oak Hail., and are now ready for the public.
Those who left ORDERS will find their packages
ready for delivery ut the desk.
This is the second thousand of these famous suits
which we have offered at $500 EACH, and the
demand for them is increasing. To those from q
distance who send orders for single suits we woult
say that we prefer to receive money erder" by
mail rather tina to have the money sent by express
for which there is usually q charge. All orders
will be promptly filed in the order they are receiv
ed so that to secure assortments of sizes early ap
plication will he necessary.
OAK HAIL." Boston.
~, 81, 30, IS North Street.
marlj fSw4w
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-08-16

HENRY WARD BEEcHER

HESRY WARD BEEcHER on INTER-
EsT.-How many people in the
country have found out the truth
of The following by Henry Ward
Beecher:
No blister draws sharper than
interest does. OF all industries,
none Is comparable to that of in
terest. 1t works day and night,
in fair weather and foul. Ithas no
sound in its footsteps, but travels
fast. 1t gnaws a mans substance
with invisible teeth. 1t binds in
dustry with its film, as fly is
bound on spiders web. DebI
rolls man over and over, binding
him hand and foot, and letting him
hang upon the fatal mesh until the
long legged interest devours him.
There Is no crop that can afford
to pay interest On money on n
farm.
There is but one thing raised on
4 farm like it, and that is the Cana
dian thistle, which swarms new
plants every time you bleed the
roots, whose blossoms are prolific
and every one the father of a mil
lion seeds Every leaf is an awI,
every branch is n spear, and every
single plant like a platoon of bay
onots, and field full of them is
like an armed host. The whole
plant Is torment and curse.
And yet farmer had better make
his bed of Canadian thistles, than
attempt to lie at ease upon inter
est
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-08-16
GREELEY'S FINANCIAL POLICY.

Mr.. Greeley's financial policy,
should any reverse of national
fortune place him at the head of
affairs, would startle most bust
ness men. For a long time its
watchword, in regard to specie
payments, has been .'the way to
resume is to resume, "a proposition
eminently philosophic in express
sion, but dangerous in realization.
1t is likely that his first measure
after, perhaps, a general regula-
ton Of agriculture according to
his theories-would be a forced
resumption of specie payments,
which would result in general
unsettling of business affairs, a
change in standard of value, and
the ruin of thousands of business
men. Mr.. Greeley, too, has a
theory of his own in regard to tax
alton and the payment of the ma
tional debt, which cannot but be
interesting to all moneyed men.
Mr.. Greeley said in june, 1867 ::
eve believe in taxing so asto pay
the debt in ten years. To do this
the national revenue should be
about $500, 100000 per annum, or
the same as in 1866. Had it been
kept there we might have eelebrat-
ed our country's centenary on
the 4th day of July, 1876, COM
pletely out of debt. And we hold
that this might have been done by
taxing with steady purpose to di-
minish the number of idlers or
uselessly employed persons, and
increase the proportion of produc-
tive workers, without prejudice to
the national growth or prosperity.
Here, for example, are q good
many thousands of our people
who have incomes of $4,000 to
81 ,O00, 900 per annum. Suppose
these were to pay ten per cent.
income tax, what of it? They
viii still enjoy every comfort, and
will be growing richer, if they
choose"
All men of means who are in
favor Of an income tax of ten per
cent. are requested to step right
up and cast their votes for Horace
Greeley. Don't crowd around the
polis!- Boston Journal.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-08-16

To MAKA A Coop CoLLECToR.-
Be on time to q minute when tho
debtor says ''eome tomorrow at
o'clock"
Sit on the steps and wait for his
return when he says 81 am just GO
ing to dinner"
Insist on stepping out to make
change when the man has nothing
less than q twenty
Go to an sold stager" every day
for a month with a cheerful coun.
tenance "about that little &C
count" 81.
Don't mind edging into crowd
to ask a fellow. .'
Take a dollar in part if you can't
get it in whole, and ''credit it with
alacrity.
Always suggest check when
the money is not in hand, as he
can get it "cashed'' to morrow.
Always have that account ION
top" SO the man can have no ex-
cuse for putting you off.
Don't mind asking for it immed-
lately after being "treated," OF
pleasantly entertained.
Never be in a hurry, "Pll wait
till you get through
Cough or salute when the ''hard
case" wants to pass without seeing
you.
In fine, be patient as a post,
cheerful as a duck, sociable as a
flea, bold as a lion, weather-proof
as rubber, cunning as q fox, and
watchful as a sparrow hawk.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-08-16
A STORY WORTH REPEATING.

Judge Davis, of Illinois, is a rich
man. The public may not know
how he became wealthy. About
thirty years ago, when Judge Davis
was a practicing lawyer in the
West, he was employed by q Con-
necticut man to collect $500. Davis
went to the place where the debtor
lived, and found him to be rich in
landed possessions, but without q
spare dollar in money. He finally
settled the bill by giving a deed for
a tract of land-a fiat, moist and
undesirable piece of land in appear
ance, lying close TO a sheet of water
and consisting, perhaps, of sixty
acres. Davis subsequently, met his
Connecticut client in st. Louis,
when the latter (who seemed not to
have the usual Connecticut shrewd-
ness) fell to and gave him q regular
allowing up" for taking the land
rather than insisting on having the
$500 in cash. He did not want any
of your Western land, and he told
Davis that, having received it In
payment of the debt, ne had better
keep it himself and pay the money
out of his own pocket. To this
Davis agreed. Stepping into a
friends Office he borrowed $500,
took the Connecticut mans receipt
for the land, and held it for a rise.
That land forms a part of one of the
suburbs of Chicago. Judge Davis
has sold two or three hundred
thousand dollars worth of it, and
has nearly million dollars worth
left. 1t is striking example OF
what the western property has done
for its holder, and as the story has
never been printed we thought il
would be interesting enough to pub.
lish.-[ Hartford Times,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-08-16

$50, Boss, So."-The Lorain
county News tells. how a dairyman
in the vicinity of Oberlin manag-
ed to keep a COW from flirting
her tail in his face while milk
ing:
One rainy evening Mr.. Jones
went out as usual with pail and
stool to milk the cows. The ami
mails were not in the cleanest con-
dition, and when the wet and
muddy narrative of one was pro-
vokingly dashed across his face
once or twice, Mr.. Jones. got his
"dander'' up. He was mad, and
he vowed he would fix that cow so
that she wouldn't lash him for
once at least. So he carefully tied
her tail to his boot strap.
Everything went on smoothly
for time, and Mr.. Jones con-
graduated himself on the success
of his experiment. He was feel
ing pretty well, and perhaps would
have sung q hymn or psalm if he
had known one, when the COW
took notion to lash a fly that was
biting her. Mr.. Jones chuekled
some when he felt the pull at his
boot strap, but his chuckling was
soon cut short, for ''bossie" find
ing she could not touch her tor
mentor, suddenly started, and as
Mr.. j. was not prepared for such
a demonstration he was upsetwith
the contents of the pail distribut-
ed over his person. The COW
stopped for moment, but in that
time our hero gained his feet; q
moment after he was seen with his
hand on the tip of the COW max
ing the tour of the farm yard with
prodigious hops upon one foot,
the other being suspended by the
boot strap which was still attached
to the cows tail. At every hop
he would calculate $50 boss, so
boss" but 'fboss" didn't so worth
a cent, until, almost used up, the
boot attachment suddenly broke,
and Mr.. Jones was free. He re-
turned to the house a wiser if not
sadder man, and SO far as we know
has never repeated his novel ex-
pertinent.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-08-16
ExECUTOR,s saTE

DURSUANT to the powers vested I'm
Il me rs Executor of the last will and
testament ofJohn Filener deceased, 1 Will.
at the court house door, in the city Of En-
poria and State Of Kansas. It II O'Clock on
Saturday, the 2Sth day of Septemb Der, 1871.
sell TO the highest and best bidder the
following real estate Of deceased, to-yyit:
Is acres OF fine bottom land, two miles
north OF Emroria, the same having a
plenty OF good timber and water, being so
much OF the W u OF the w II OF see.
~. township IS and range IL. Will also.
at SAID time and place sell 10 acres OF fine
bottom land and heavy timber situated
IN Bourbon county, Kansas, on tlie Marais
Des Cygnes, being part of the y of
the \ w Il of see. %, township % and
range y Z. Said land will be sold for
half cash. and the balance In one year.
with lOp per cent interest from date Of sale,
and a lien will be retained on the land for
unpaid purchase price.
These lands win be sold at private sale
at any time previous to the day appoint
ed for public sale.
ROBERT RROBERTs,
e. q. BACHELLER, Executor.
Attorney.
August ], 1872. 31wo