davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-06-19

The following coming from an
Autobiography organ, the Dubuque
Telegraph may be accepted as Il not
ovcrdrawn estimate Of the aims and
ends of that piebald organization.
From the number of candidates be-
ing put forward rs the proper per-
sons to be placed on the Anti-Monop-
oily ticket Of this State, it would seem
that the only purpose, the only object,
of organizing such party is to elect
Il few men to Office.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-06-19

"I.IrrLE jim WEART'' has at last
uncovered his position. Of coursec eve
rybody knew that he wants an office,
everybody knew that having no po-
litical convictions to interfere, he
joined the Anti-NIonops for the sole
purpose Of getting an office. But I'LL.
til few days since it was Il secret to
the uninitiated what particular office
Little Jim wants. 1t now transpires
that he would like to have the pay
pertaining to the Office of Reporter
of the Supreme Court, a position
heretofore tille.l-the reader will OBJ
serve that there is a wide distinction
between holding and filling IN office,
by such learned and able lawyers
rs Greene, Withrow, Clarke and
others of like ability. Weart having
made uphis mind what plum to go
for, there comes up from Anti Mo-
mop papers far and near gushing edi-
torial articlcs-of course spontaneous
and misunderstanding forth the
merits and claims of 'Littlc Jim," for
the office named. There is one re-
markable coincidence in these mus
ter rolls of Little Jim's qualifications
and that is that they with one accord
urge his nomination on the ground
that he was Il tolerablc clerk of the
House last winter, and that he is now
the Chairman of the Anti Monop
State Committee. There is one no.
table exception to this in the case Of
the Fayctte-county Union. That pa
per with unlimited faith in the igno-
rance of its readers, tells them that
Little Jim"'is can able attorney (?)
Of Independence" this is consider
CT the best joke of the season here
where Wcarts "attorncy ut law is
known to be a mere ornamental ap-
pcndage. In fact it was considered
y little too severe joke by the Con-
servative, as appears by the fact that
it copied several of the spontaneous
(?) pan gerics upon Weart from pa
pcrs at a distance, but had no place
for the Union'S original estimate of
hia qualifications. The Reporter Of
the Supreme Court should possess 1c-
gal qualifications of the highest order
and this fact has been heretofore rec
o"nized in the selection ofthat officer.
The fact that anybody with the slen-
der ability Of J. NJ Weart should as
pirc to it and receive encouragement,
show how susceptible the new party
is to the influence Of dcmagogism.
1t would be scarcely more prcposte-
riouS for Wcart to claim seat upon
the bench OF the Supreme court.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-06-19
The ltli at Winthrop.
PATRONS BASKET PICNIC.

A grand old-fashioned celebration Of
the Fourth will be held in Dunlap
Grove near Winthrop under the auspi-
ces of the Patrons of Husbandry. Ample
accommodations will be provided, and a
general invitation is extended to all to
join in celebrating that glorious anniver-
sary, Each Grange will come out in full
regalia, with banners flying, and with
baskets we'll filled; and with speech, song
and feast we will keep alive the spirit of
76
The several oranges will meet at 81
o'clock, a. H., at the Congregational
Church in Winthrop, where they will
form lin procession and march to the
grove under the direction of the Marshal
of the day.
OFFICERS OF TIE DAY.
Il. p. Brintnell, President.
G. w. Scovill, Marshall
J. S. Bouck, Chaplain.
c. S. Dawes Toast Master
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
Invocation S. Bouck.
Music-America, by audience.
Reading of Declaration of Independ-
ence-Preston Sharp.
Music.
Address. Orator announced next
week
Music.
TOASTS.
"The Day we celebrate" Response by
II. NJ. Coughtry.
''Our Order. III. A. Frederick.
"Our Free Institutions" j. II. Boon.
"The West" &C. s. Dawes.
diversified Industry. j. S. Bouck.
"Home Manufactures y. D. Rus
sell.
buchanan County. G. Belt.
''The Ladies. "-Jno. Calvin.
Volunteer toasts solicited.
$: G. PIERCE, Committee
FRANK Fox,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-06-19

going Immediately to re-district the
state so rs to secure themselves in
power till a moral earthquake again
shakes things up from the bottom
Aud the reformcrs can reflect at theil
leisure that they have knowingly as.
sisted in fastening for long years up
on their state law authorizing cel.
tain men to make all the drunkards
they can, provided only, that they pa,
small percentage of the profits into
the public treasury.
MOODY CHOW.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-06-19

Gov. CARPENTER has write ma let
fer to c. F. Clarkson of Grundy coun-
ty who forwarded to him certain res
olutions passed by Melrose Grange
in that county, wherein he says that
he shall exercise all the authority
with which he is invested rs the Ex-
ecutiyc of the State to enforce the
railroad law passed by the last lcgis-
laturc. Gov. Carpenter can do moth
ing less than enforce the laws; and
the question of duty aside the wis
dom of his determination cannot be
questioned, for only by its strict en-
forccmcnt can We know whether the
lroad law is to be Il blessing or a
ion to the people Of the State.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-06-19

IT is reported from Des Moines
that apromenent member of the Exec
utive Committee of the State Grange
is defaultcr to large amount. We
hope the rumor is without founda-
ton,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-06-19

The Delhi Monitor brings out Sen
ator Boomer of Delaware as a candi-
date for the Congressional nomina-
ton, and pays high compliment to
his ability and inlexible integrity.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-06-19

Republican County Convention, on
Saturday, June 9th, in this city.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-06-19

1871 Institute Fund DIR.
May 81, Reed from Co. Superintendent 300
certify the foregoing to be true Abstra
anan County, Iowa, submitted by Jas. A Pc
visOrs at their June session, \. d. 1874, and
mencing Jany 1, 1874, and ending May 81,
June B. 1874
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-28
gatiunaI gpablifaa
TREY HONEY WAS EASY.

We knew only that money was astonishingiy
abundant. Provisions fell shoIt sometimes,
a, d the supply Of clothing was not always a.
JIro. as We should have liked, but nobody
fognd It difficult to get money enough. It was
70 b IA, almost for the asking. And TO some
evfcD, ~. abundance Of the currency really
seemed IA an. ne for its extreme badness. Go
ing the renD5, of the pickets on the coast Of
South Carolina ne day, in 1858, heard \
conversation betWe n a Confederate and a
Union soldier, statIoBe> l on opposite sides OF a
little inlet, ia the eSulFS> VI winch TINS POiht
vas brought out:
thee, Johnny} =,
d, Confederate Ssldier Not at a. we've all
the nscessaries 6 life.
L. s. Yes: but how absut luxEN. 'es' You
never see any coffee nowadays, do gOIA
e. S. Plenty Of it,,
U. S. Isn't 1t pretty high
C.. s, FC-ty dollars pound, Ehat's all.
L. S. WksTi Don't JOu call That high,
$. CATER refeeting.) Well, perhaps It 70
trife uppishg but then you never saw money
so plentiful aSit is with -. We hardly know
what to do wish it, and don't miTsd paying
high prices for things we wsst.
And that was She universal feeling. Money
vas so easily got, and its vaIas was so EtterlT
mine what was 4 faiF price fer anything. We
fell into the haJiS Of paying whatever was
asked, knowing thaSto-m morrow We should have
to pay more. Spcc15atiOn becar1e the easiest
a1it' surest thing imaginable. Tie SPECTATOR
saw no risks OF loss
Every article of Merchandise Ttse I'm value
every day, and to buy a5ything thirwsek ani
sell u next was TO make an enormous profit
quite as a matter o. course. So uncertain
were prices, or rather 90 constantly lid they
tend Upward, that WheE 4 cargo of catsct eraT
cloths vas brought into Charleston cuce an
officer in Ey battery, attending the sale was
able to secure enough ofthe.cfOth o make two
suits Of clothes without aEycEpense haseyer,
merely by specializing upC-ran immediate at
vince. II; became the purchaser at aUcti1a
of a-case Of goods, and hah no difficulty, as
sO1u'as the sale was over, N finding a mer-
chaut who yaaS glad to take EiS bargain OF his
hands, giving him the cloth he wanted a. i
premium. The officer could IuJ possibly have
paid for the case of goods, bUtthere was moth
ing saTer than that he could sell again at al
advance the moment the auct 5sesr's hammer
fell E'the last lot of cloths From, Eggls.-
tons n .Hcjt's RccOEecfiORz'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-28
EElLININE HIE.

You m0ss a remarkably maslsst and timL-
appearing Young lady today, and you notieS
that her BAT has meek ana: sAIiulling indea-
tatioA IL the crown. 1t loEkS as II it warsed
to shuH. tAe wicked world a7ld hang Itself up
in 3 pannery To-mOrrCsS ySu meet the same
lady, and what chang. She appears asdar-
ing As Joan of Are, arE.as. independent Is, the
p4ssa dent of a WomaR's Congress. AID her
whole appearance Is ANA altered by plE0ins up
the front Of that hat. Next day shs appears
IKE brigand Jbe bFim is aatteneG out and
her eyes CLEAN f45lsus5y from Underneath, As
If watching an opportunity to OaleF you to
stand and deliver. You see her sgain, and the
nm Is turned 40 behind, while p 5 very fat in
front, giving her an appearance Of female
SOlon Shingis tFSing to find . customer for
that ''bar'l OF aypla sass Again, and Il Is
pitched O. the extreme back OF the head, re-
mindina you Of TOolles IN bis cups, when he
Is assuring the ''sailor men" that when she
went sEsken- hearted to his grave and died
there With sll these advantages IL Is NJ
weseer the reigning hSt Is popular. Il Is eom-
fSztable 10 the head--sO they say-and 4 Is aa
ornament OF & disessse as req1iFed. Il Is de-
mure, jaInty, meek, sauey,' bold, sh5, oasii-
nate, eonciliating, tendeF-whateveryO please
everything BY turns and nothing long. Il a
the hat Of the period, cunning AMI decei.ful
bat above Ell things DESPERATELY wicked.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-28
CLARA NORPTg' FIRST SUCCESS.

New York Correspondence BEffSID- Ixpress-l
The first decided success of Miss Morris in
New York was almost accidental. Not that
she would never have made success but for
accident, only accident helped her. She was
PLAYING at the Fifth Avenue. Theatre, when
Man and Wife" was announced with Miss
Agnes Ethel as Blanche, the leading role,
while Miss Morris was cast for an unimpOrtant
part, something in the. comic line. Suddenly
a moments notice, was called upon to assume
her character. There. was a little Struggling
of shoulders among the older actresses at Mr.
Daly's choice. and they rathec looked forward
to, Will not say hNped for, the failure OF this
young girl from the prairies- The stage man
ager gave her great many instructions as. to
how the part should be played, to all of which
Miss Morris listened patiently, although. she
had her mind made up about the correct per
sonation Of the role.
The trying night came, and before she had
been upon the stage ten Riuutes she tOoS that
hold upon the public favor that time has only
servedTo increase. Tia papers the next morn
ing were lavish in, their praise, and TIM town
went mad CTer, the ysCng actress. II s need
less to say that Clara Morris was thereafter
the bright particular star in the managers
galaxy. All this success, though very crafty
ing to Miss Morris, did not serve tl.turn her
head In fsOt, il Oaly aroused the more her
ambition, She Is always the same slDStgk king,
conscientious artist, whether prassed or cen
sured, and outstanding her uCSiiiOn as a
public favOTits. she studies JUS, s. hard and
Just as carefully as though she &c the ver.est
beaiRler.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-28
PROPOSALS
DPGPGSsTS roo m ITS11r-I- 81 - 81
i IRON WURK FOR THE United STAIRS
LOUIS. MO.

| LOUIS. MO.
Us. CUsToM-HoUsE AND PosT OFFICE. J
| ST. Lofts, NO.,
| OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT,
Sealed proposals will be received nj tie office ot
HeeelnbcT 1874, for furnishing, delivering, lifting
ulH guil!ng IN place the Wrought and Cast-Irori
WORK. Comprising the Rolled-Iron BeRme Of Base
meht aug First :oors, and the Cast-Iron Columns,
Sc:, OF Bag ment. all as exhibited on the Draw
intSs - In the Specifications aud eaea for
Copies OF Ire Drawings, Specifications and
All scaffolding required ~ the contractors to pus
the work in place will be furnished by the Govern
Sat, Tree OF charge, but will be erected by the
Proposals viii be made by the piece or weight,
for the various items Of Work, called for in the
The work will not be suydtvided among different
bidders. but Will be considered in the aggregate.
The whole rthe Rolled Beams Of the basement
Floor must be delivered and set in position within
three months from date OfacceptInce Of proposal.
and the Columns Of Basement and Beams OF first
FLOOR within Tour months from same date, or as
CURED by the superintendent and the progress of
per eentum until the final completion Of the con-
An An bids must be accompanied by penal bond,
OF two res pOnsibe persons, in the sum Of Twenty
five Thousand dollars (S25 COO, tbat the bidder will
accept sEd perform the contract If awarded hlR-
United States Judge, Clerk OF the Emitted States
Court or the District Attorney Of the District
The Department reserves the right TO reject any
o. an BIDS u be deemed for the interest," Of the
Every bid must be made on the printed form, 10.
be obtained at this Office, and NEST conform in
every respect to the requirements of this advertise
ment, orr VILE not be considered.
are not them Gives engaged in the manufacture of
Wrought and Cast-ITon Work, aud who have not
Propos ais viii be incIosed in a sealed enTeiope,
Endorsed Bids for Wrought and Cast-IrOn Work
flee ST Louis No. and addressed to
o,,,. THOMAS WALSH, Superintendent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-28

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY IN ONE OF THE BEST L8CA-
TIONS ON THE ISLAND.
By virtue Of decree OF the Supreme Court OEthe
therein pending. in which Barbour & Hauiil ton
ct al. were plaintiffs and John r.. Smitl, adTaints
traitor a. Of J. l.. smith ct al. are defoniants,
shall sell on MONDAY, lhe TN day OF Dscemoer,
lS7I at o clock p. m. In 'front.' Of the premises,
the following property, viz: Lot twenty. ca the
north half OF Tot tweBty-One GU an ths thirteen
and ninety-six cess; the east thirty Cs feet OF OF
fifteen (l:) and the west twenty-five - feet aad
one ID inch Of lot sixteen TO- Also south half or
lot twentT-One 81 In same square l-3bE All OF the
said part Of lots Garen (z) and sixteen (l and
are bbundad by Twelfth and ThlrbeeRtl st eetj
west. South and streets and Virginia avenue.
And by Nir u af said decree, shall sell on
TUESDAY, the saA day OF Decembaz, ls74, in mont
OF the premises, at 4 O'Clock p IA. the south
twenty and ear half (2Oi-l fest and the north
three hundssd and twenty-five, (825,) situated on,
the sds.Of Twelfth street west, between South,
street and Nirginia avenue, lIsland,) and linz
proved by cOmfortab bic frame dwellings.
three equal iastallments At twelve, eighteen ald
twent E-foaE months. the creiit payments TO hi,ar
interet from the day Of sale aud 10 be secures By
additionally secured by deed OF trust IN ne piece
ofpFoperty rod 20 the purchaser o. purchtsers.
taIy execut d and recorded. deposit 81 ons
piece or property by The purchaser Or VGsesass rs
down S nan a the t lime Of efr I'D RsPs erp aud
% Sqiss ibe enc efSer ieSms es d sa S 1 sS
the date OF his hid the trustee is authorized 20 Ia
mediatey readvsrtlse the piee or prop ry sold 70
said defanltIng purchaser and 20 resell the sane
at The risk or said defanltihg purchase. Convey
/. snciun Al u1rohaser's cost.
WOODBURY. wHEELER.l Trustee.
/ nas--d&ds LATISkR& eLEARf, Ageti,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-28
PROPOSALS FOR THE ERECTION OF
l. BOILERS, MACHINERY, ETC, AT THE
PHILADELPHIA DEPOT OF THE QUAR-
TERMASTER.S DEPARTMENT..

PHiEADELPHIA, Nov. !, 1874. :
Sealed proposals, in duplicate, with a copy of
this advertisements attached to each, will be re-
ceived at this office Unta l. m. on the 18th of De-
CemEer 1874 for the erection of boilers machinery,
etc, 1or heating and manufacturing purposes at
the Philadelphia Depot of the Quartermaster's
with the plans and specifications which can be
seen at this Office.
The usual conditions imposed upon bidders and
contractors will be observed, and security will be
required for the faithful performance of the work.
Blank forms OfpTOpOsals, and all necessary in
formation, will be furnished application to this
office.
Envelopes containing proposals to he Endorsed
proposals for the Erection Of Boilers and Ma
chtnery at the Philadelphia Depot Of the Quarter
masters Department." and addressed to the I'M
dersigned.
BY order of the Quartermaster General.
l.. G. EASTON,
Assistant Quartermaster General, U. 5. A., in
charge of Depot. nOyl6-6t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-28
- PRENATRINoYLla .NoDEL.

A writer says: 1T does not -abe long for
mother who has \ marriageab,-- daughter to
discern a model man among bzsSEiors. Shs
| spots with Uaerriag precision he one who,
| according to her way of arguing nature in
tended to lie the happy father Of cihappy fam
lily. He is moderately young-nos over forty
at most-is possessed of a handso re fortune,
and Is Just the man to make a wo2ranshappy, ,
provided, we might add, that wO-RAa is her
daughter. &r. Lsssrls, who has nos a son in
the world, is a poor, creature who must be con-
tented to be passedover in silence, as.his pow
erty deserves. Yet sometimes the wcmln with
a daughter to dispose of takes a less Yenal
view of the subject, and admits to her husband
in confidence that such or such young man
would make an ezcsilent match for Caroline if
he only bad good income. But as q rule we
DO not think that nTsthers are apt to look for
model men among DortiOnless youths.
We are afraid thatgOld casts something of
an aureOle around She head of Dives,:-eYsu
though Dives Is known to be a heartless bar
gain-driyer, whose hand never did a charitable
deed unless publicity vas by to applaud. His
peuuriOusness beconesa prudent economy in
the maternal eye. lis temperamental cold
ness is infinitely preferable to the meaningless
guSh of the emotional young man. He. has
known how hard it is to get money, ard he
VIII keep it, reasons tho shreWd mamma. He
Is nearer being her model than any one else
she has yet seen. By al means let his visits
be encouraged, and if he should throw tender
glances at Caroline of course there is a special
providence in it. 1t would be complimentary
to the maternal shrewdnsss to be able to think
that she invariably pursued the same course OF
reasoning after the marriage had taken place.
But, unfortunately, the sOn-in-law that is 20
be, and the son-in, law that is are not always
seen in the same light, and he who is the pre-
model is felt to be not quite up to the standard
by the time the honeymoon hes passed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-28
DY LATIMER & CEEARY,


ID Auct'oneers and Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner Pennsylvania avenue and
Eleventh street, star Office Buildings.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE HOTEL
PROPERTY ON THE CORNER OF NINTH
AS THE ST. CLOUD HOTEL, AT AUCTION.
By virtue Of a deed Of trust TO the undersigned,
dated December ., A. d: lS7L. and duly recorded
one of tie land records for Washington county, in
the District of Columbia, and at the request OF the
WEDNESDAY, tn. 10Th day Of December, A. ID.
1874, at O'Clock p M. In front Of premises, all
that parcel Of land and premises. situated in the
known and described upon the Official plan OF said
city and being all those parts Of lots numbered
nineteen, Qs,l twenty (Ol and tMenty-one (zl,s IN
in the city OF Washington. IN the District Of Co.
lumbia Aforesaid, inclu ded within the following
corner Of said square, and running thence west on
+ street northwest hfty-LwO (5sl feet eight (Sl
inches: thence south eighty-siN ISL feet; theme
thirty COY feet; theEce east 10 Ninth street west,
and TIT nee north along said Ninth street TO the be
ginning, together with all the improvements,
rights, privileges andapp Irtenances to all the said
pr, misses e'Oueiug or in anywlsH appeTtainiu-t
being known as the st. Cloud Hotel corner o.
Ninth and streets northwest, In the said city Of
Terms Ell safe: One fourth cash; the balance IN
one, two and three years, for which the purchase
will give his three several prOmlssOry notes. dated
the Az of sale, and bearing interest at the rIts
Ofeight per cJnt. per annum, payable semi-lnnu-
ally, and secured by deed OF trust upOu the pr'mi
ses and policies of insurance satisfactory to the
dersignId all cash. If the purch tsr so prefers.
deposit of 81, 900 will be required as soon as the
at tho cost Of the purchaser II the terms Of sac
not complied with within ten days after the sas
the Trustees reserve the right resell the property
mENRG B0GUE' Trustees.
IATiMER & CLEARY,
povs4-Tu TIL SSds AuctiGueers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-28

Grand total 20 900 gifts, all cash 500 900
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole tickets, so: halves, g2j; tenth, or each
coupon, IS; IL whole tickets for $500 ~ tickets
for y, 900.
For Tickets and information,
Address,
Agent and Manager, Public Library Building
HLousVIlle, ny. noi0-Tu&F-5t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-28
AUCTION SALES.
|NW"|--"-|
Future DAYS.
Ii Southeast corner Ninth and d streets NV.

RY DUECANsON BROS, AuetIone NrS,
u Southeast corner Ninth and streets NV.
sktEE IF i s9 EbKESsATF F F9
Pr ssE h % FR9SJ H sS s WITH IIT
fSb- TEsTH STREETS NORTHWEST, AT
BY virtue OF az deeds OF +ust given to us, and
Saies A9 sa 5 e. III i y Ese ora n Lssr
folio 10; Li6er 81, EOiio 1Ss LS5er 90 fOio D. and
FOR 5Fe Or gn a hs aP PedSes Of
the parties secured thereby, we wa sell At public
the 10th day Of NovemteE, A. d. iS7E commencing
ToaSd Situated and f ns n te eSSS 0 Of 6s1 o.
ton, Dist let Of Columblar and being known and
as sTRsd and stfeFed B. p e. "a A. ~
s ,ad t TeeorSa part
one; CHI together with the improvements, cor
mansrS p roof fS dTsinhoGRsSs
on each lot, furnished with every convenience OF
This properly is in a most d5sirabIe IocstIon,
facing SOUTH with spacious ground5in front, hand
il i near Mont Vernon Square, and eru1
Terms: = On IN lots 4, B, G and D, $4,000 each; sn
eot II, 5000, and lot /, 90, with interest u
day OF sale, 5 expenses OF sale in cash; balance
at nix, Twelve ami eighteen months; note, bearing
by deed Of trust on the property soil A deposit
OF 500 on each lot will Be requ red AZ tne Of sale
All Sonyeyancins' &C., at expense Of purchaser or
II terms OF safe are not com pI e Win n seven
DAYS from day Of sale, the trustees reserve the
right toreseIl the property at the risk antc0st OF
of the cefaulting purchaser or purchasers, u pom
giving I've days notioe In some daily papeS pub
llshed IN Washington, ID. @.
f. A. ROLLINS, 1r.
WIN. z. CHANDLER. fIrus2ees'
DSHCANSOS BROS, AuCos.
oc2LS, TrkTh [Star-A.WSFI
81 THY ABOVE SABB IS POSTPONED UN-lI,
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON December >, liza
1t O'Clock i5IIrOnt OF the premises.
The following change has been made in the terms
One third cash: remainder in one, two ana three
years, notes bssring 10 per crt. interest and Sc
cured by deed Of trust upon the property sold. |
Rest OF terms a. above.
II. A ROLLINS,
WAT r. CHANDLER, I trustees
DUNCANSO% BROS, Aucts
aoYll-WFM [StAr eO)