davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-21

I7,l20 head for the week, against $500 head sor
iast week. The weather Is against Trade and
sne market Is inactive, but general tone a shade
,nILneTs prices advanced about &c nom FrirIay
iast; FEBRUARY TO extra shorn sheep sold al - n
" %; common 70 extra sheared quoted nj SiS-
win sales at 20 5OS7 for good TO extra ~
HOGS-Receipts, yesterday and TODAY I2-so
mead, making SS.S6O head for the week. against
81 go head for last week. Market firm Al e. ~
9o L ~ ordinary 10 good corn fed, alive win
car load or fair Ohios, LILO lbs averagIn0 81 ~.
dressed hogs closed firm at 81 S71S, all wsieSfs.
CHICAGO. April %
CAITLE- Receipts OF $3.50 head Market
very quiet, but prices firm; common 10 extra
shipping, at 81 7otd6 Is; poor 10 choice butcharsi
go go; stochers' s. 50@4 IS. ShipmenLs 2s6e
HOES Receipts OF 10000 head. Market active
anu nrm - 1895 for poor to choice, with most
safes AT % 4O95 70. Shipments q 20 '
ShEEf-kecefpts of 500 head. Market orfet
70 choice. '-
CATTLE-Receipts for week lS56 cattle. ~
sneepS ,41S hogs. Market dull: too many ipfe-
Ilor; railing lower some left: extra scarce ana
noininai at s696 50, IS 259S 75 81 25@5, s3as
ohEEP-Actfye and firm; better grades
scarce, IS 5Od7, S5a6 ei~NeS
hOIS-Du for Inferior: sonic left: 81 75a5 o.
GOOD 10 psime scarce, but firm at $ So@6.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-21
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

EAST LIBERTY, April 20.
CATTLE-Arrfvals, including Saturday and
Sunday, 2l4 cars. No sales.
HOGS-Arrivals, including Saturday and Sun
day, l4l cars. Best Phtladelphias, IS 5O@6 50;
Workers. s. 3Oa5 80.
SHEEP-Arrivals. including Saturday and
Sunday, 10 cars. Best, S@z 20; medium, So UOS
8 IS.
NEW YORK, April 20.
CATTLE-Receipts, eyesterday and to-day
400 head, making 9,070 head for the week,
against $50 head last week. Prime matured
cattle not plenty, average quality, scarcely fair
demand, but good enough, and the market is
better than either Thursday or Friday last. The
rain which prevailed all day was unfavorable TO
active trade; several loads remained unsold;
good droves were run out at little better aver
age price than droves of equal quality could be
sold for Monday last week; but extreme range
was the same, and common and medium were
fraction lower Texans ranged at ~ 759l0 81, with
few choice Cherokee cattle at Sll poor TO prime
natives, Sl0@l2 50, with a few lots retailed at
sl2 75al3. among sales were II cars Texans, o.
cwt, So so: Sears 8 cwt, s. Is; Is cars. 81 cwt,
SO so; cars Cherokee cattle, 81 cwt $40 159ll,
cars Illinois steers, ~ cwt, Sll 25@l2 50 IA cars,
~ ewt. 81 25@l2 IS; II cars, ~ cwt, sn@l2 80;
cars, d1<97z cwt. SO 509ll 37H;.l0 cars, cwt,
s0@ll; Is cars, Cos cwt, $40 2@l2 % and 20 cars,
| 1zQa711 cwt, $40 759ll 50.
sHEEP-Fresh arrivals, 6,46o head, making
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-21

TALLow-Quoted at &c.
HoMINY-Is quoted at "a 5Os4 rs per barrel.
HoPS-At 4095Oc per pound
HoNEY-Is bought at l21z@20c per pound.
ONIoSs-More plenty at s6 OOa6 so per barrel.
sweet potatoe seed, "a 5oa5 20 per BARREL cabbage
u Is per barrel.
No new features have been developed in this
quoted at 4Oa45c; alcohol at 81 SOgl IS, alum per
pound. 4HgSHc; camphor, per pound
form, per pound, 81 Ssi 81 coppssss, S S
per pound. 293c; cream tartar, pure, 45347c; in
digo, per pound, 81 9Sl 30; ncorice, Calab; per
per pound, 0O9loc; morphine, P. & w. ounce,
g 5o9e %; madder, per pound i6@lsc;
So 80 to IS; quinine s 55@2 20: SOAP, cas-
tile. fr:, l4@i6c; soda, blcarb. Kegs, per
snuff. CARROTS pack, per gross, slz; snuff, Gar,
retts, per case OF 4 dozen, Sl6; sulphur, flour,
per pound, 5@6c; saltpetre, per pound, l0925c;
DRY GOODS.
The market is fair, with a good trade, but
no marked feature TO call for comment.
BROWN DRLLLLNe-Nashville, l21zc; Pepperell,
TickISs.6mega,s2 inch ,22Hc A,mosksag, AGA.
2 25: a; &c; oNsnestoga a M 1 2oc Medal
inch, @c ditto, 81 inch, &c; ditto % inch, 2ic;
SHIFTING srRIrEs-American, 6.s, 12c; s-s, lie;
lie.
BATTING Ordinary, I21zc middling. l5sl7c:
CARPEr CHAIN-white. soc: ooIored, SIC; COW
erlet warp, 42c.
Washington, American, Richmond,
Oriental, Connestoga, Merrimac, 9zc; Francies,
iec; Green Stripes, lie; Garner Prints. s1z99c;
Alboin solid colors, loo; Peabody suitings, 9Ic.
.,, BRowS sHlE5ETISGsEVe Vermont, lcH Nash
xDsny, fos s9sff a. df hsarel s. f lev
Laurel, H. Ice; Park, A.. SIC: Granite, B., re;
Bedford, Il, rs: Pegp. n, &c; Pepp. O., 91zc;
BLEAHHD Observation-Disclosures, 1Sc; Hope,
lie: Blackstone, lie; Mascmonet, l41zc: Hill, "a
a2s s fd n b5l DTsnt sssr l2c; Vaughn Xxx
dale, 2c: Young Warrior l5c Jabez Knight, III.
GRAIN BAGs-Amoskeg, a., SOc; Lewiston A.,
Bic: Stark, Sc; Union, &c; Banner. 3Oc.
FRUITS. NUTS, ETC.
Are in good demand at firm rates. The QUOTA
lions below will be found to be nearly the same
as last week.
hlberts, l9c; walnuts, French, lie; Naples, 26c:
Brazil nuts. l5c, peanuts, raw, S@l2c; roasted,
FoREIGN FRuIrs-oranges. box. 90 oooss 50.
Lemons-Palermo and Messina, 5000 so; dates,
lO@ifc per pound; new raisins, layers, slight
Valencia raisins, 9@i5c; suitana. isasc; drum rum
figs. iSglSc; layer 1gs, isgIsc; citron, ss9Sec;
CANNES S06D5s"In good demand. Toms-
toes, lbs 81 5ogI 90; lbs. s. 25@s 40; Yarmouth
3 IS; baltimore do, 81 Is; Peaches, lbs s. 4oss
Sos; bis ckberries lbs Sos %; .trawberries, 2
berries asSs ppneappes, lbs ~ Sh STssn
peas, lbs ~ SOFAS D; string bear 81 75G2: sal
mon, Id. s275@s; do, lbs, s4@42
FUEL. t
Cents
Brazil Block, per M
Highland 49,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-21
VALUABLE INFORMATION.


I1OoIO1N1 DtC
Gentlemen-My only object in giving you this
testimonial is to spread valuable Information,
Having been badly afflicted with Salt Rheum,
and the whole surface of my skin being covered
with pimples and eruptions, many of which
caused me great pain and annoyance, and
knowing IT TO be blood disease, took many of
the advertised blood preparations, among which
was any quantity of Sarsaparilla, without OBJ
tanning any benefit, until Tcommenced taking
the Vegetine; and before L had completed the
first bottle saw that had got the right med
icine. Consequently followed on with IL until
had taken seven bottles, when was pro-
nounced a well man, and my skin is smooth
have never enjoyed so good health before, and
attribute IL all TO the use OF VEGErINE. To
benefit those afflicted with Rheumatism, will
make mention also of the VEGETINE's wonder
full power Of curing me Of this acute complaint,
of which have suffered so intensely.
c. II. TUCKER, Pass. Agt. Mich. @. r. r,
% TYLER Street. ROSt0n-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-21
HAS ENTIRELY CURED NE.
BosroN. October. $50.

Mr.. II. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-My daughter after having a severe
attack of whooping cough. was left In a feeble
state of health, being advised by a friend she
tried the VEGETINE, and after using few bot
Ties was fully restored to health.
have been a great sufferer from Rheumatism.
have taken several bottles OF the VEGErINE
for this complaint, and am happy to say it has
entirely cured me. / have recommended the
Vegetine to others, with the same good results.
1t is a great cleanser and purifier of the blood;
IL is pleasant 20 take; and can cheerfully rec
ommend IL.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-21
GERMAN SILVER.

SALES NOT TO BE FORCED AT A Loss.
A German correspondent of the London
Economist, whom that journal says sis well
informed" writes as follows concerning the
silver coinage demonetized by the German
government: beg leave to call your attention
to some official statements, made by Presi-
dent Delbruck, on the question of selling
the German silver. The government of the
empire have frequently been urged to make
haste in selling the German silver, and in
the Parliament. as well as in the press, peo-
pie anxious to get the pure gold standard as
a reality as soon as possible and at any
price, have defended the doctrine that the
German silver ought to be sold soon as
possible and at any price. twill not escape
YOUR sagacity that this would be policy
ruinous in financial point of view,
and threatening the money market of the
world and the London money market as its
center and representative with great distur-
Dances. / therefore never thought it likely
that the government would follow the ad
vice given by the RADICAL gold ultras. On
the other hand, it is evident that it is neces-
sary for the government to sell as much of
our superfiuous silver as can be got rid of at
tolerahle prices, and you know best how
very small hitherto the sales have been. In
the debate of the German parliament Of the
ZOLQ OF mdfCDs III. DdiuDcIboIy o bkodt du-
thority in all financial and monetary mat
tiers, alluded to the trifiing character of the
sales hitherto effected. He estimated the
whole amount disposed of at 10, 000, 900 of
thalers, and saying that this was equivalent
tonothing, compared with the great quantity
we have to sell, he pressed the government
to take more vigorous measures, for else the
good luck, by which, as he was very right
in observing, our monetary measures hith-
erto have been favored, might turn. and
very awkward consequences might follow.
To these observations
PRESIDENT DELBRUcK
made the following reply: "If the demone-
tization of the silver coin has as yet not been
affected in such a degree as was pointed out
as desirable, by the speaker, many causes,
and causes of different character, have COM
bined to bring about such result. The
principal of these causes is the real impossi-
bility of withdrawing from circulation the
silver coins at once and speedily. We are
under the necessity to employ the whole
power of the German minis in the manu-
featuring OF small coins, viz, of copper and
nickel coins, and then of one mark pieces /"
After having explained that this necessity
was brought about by the wants of Southern
Germany, Mr.. Delbruck summed up as fol-
lows: "Those silver coins which have been
subjected to demonetiZation in order to sell
them, haye been sold az reasonable prices.
We continue the decentralization of silver
coins for the same purpose as far as IL is pos
sible, and you may feel confident that we have
the earnest intention, and that we are at
the same time able to keep a stock OF
silver, affording the opportunity of using
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-21
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORKACotton quiet and firm: mid
ding upIands, I7ss; futures closed steady sales,
28zOO; April, is @-2c; May, Is 29-s2c; June,
Flour less doing and scarcely, so firm; receipts,
Il, 900; supernne western and state, 80 O96 %,
common 10 good, IS 25@6 90: good 10 choice, s. IS
al 90; white wheat extra, 0O@7 So; extra Ohio,
IS 1907 IS; 81. Louis, Sc 50@ll o.. Rye -four firm
at "a 9o@5 So, Corn meal quiet and nrm; ives
7s,OO0 No. spring Chicago, 81 SOL 81; No. Mil
waukee, u 60; ungraded Iowa and Minnesota
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-21
FOREIGN MARKES.

LONDON Amount of bullion gone into no
Bank OF England to-day, on balance. SSe on
Sonsos, for money, 925kas3; account. ss:
20 ISoo IVA; 1867, 1855 l04os l0I1s; new SIS
IVA VA new YORK Central, SO; Erie, 80; prefer.
red, 30, Tallow, ,57s. Sugar, onsspot Us Cd lin.
seed oil, rs, 6d9ts. Turpentine S5saSas.
PARIS-Rentes, 5sf, eOc.
II DISQUALIFICATION strong; miGdling M
ianus $3.50; Orleans, SD =Sales Is OOi bale
ALnerlcsn, i2,U0 bales; Speculation and ex.
port, 4,0O bales. Breadstuffs unchanged Corn
5vs, %. Lard, 5s, Sd. Bacon-Long clear mid
dies, 4Ss, ID; short clear miofiles' 5Ss "a Re-
nneo petroleum, ll169l2. Turpentine, 81, firm.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS petroleum, 81
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-21
WINDOW GLASS
y-five per cent. off above.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

There has been an irreconcileable disagreement
among dealers TO the paying prices for eggs
and butter. Home dealers offer and pay for eggs
and for butter above the shippers prices, These
sell to the trade mostly at home, and the goods
are delivered at their places of bust
ness. The local butter market is fair,
and a good article is worth from 35GRc. But large
shippers, who send out their own packages and
TAX e ali the chances and losses, cannot avoid
wider margin. The prices below are those Of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-21
n E w G o o d S .

Jur stock Of Dry Goods, Millinery and Notions
for spring and summer is now very full ana
Complete. The purchases were made by Mr.
Ayres in person, who remains in New YORK the
entire season and buys only when the goods are
the right kind and quality, and the prices are
the very lowest that cash can obtain. To farm
ers and mechanics we can Offer the best goods
"a the market at prices as low as any mouse 10
the vest and that very few houses can dupi-
cate. Come and see for yourself
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-21

DIR. TU-SEE says: at is unnecessary for to
enumerate the diseases for which the Veg -
should be used know of no disease Whicl -
not admit of its use with good results. A. .CEi
innumerable complaints are caused by pL .
Gus secretions in the blood, which can been
ly expelled from the system by the use OF
Vegetine. When the blood is perfectlyclea -,
the disease rapidly yields; all pains e.
healthy action is promptly restored, AM
patient is cured"
The remarkable cures effected by vegetine.
have induced many physicians and apotheca
ries whom We know, to prescribe and use IL in
their own families.
In fact vegetine Is the best remedy yet discov-
yet placed before the public. Sold by all Drug
gists and dealers everywhere, ~~e
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-21

CHARLEsTowN, October, 1870.
This certihes that my daughter has always
been troubled with a humor, which has caused
frequent swelling on her lace and about her
eyes. Physicians called it the Erysipelas; but
after having taken two bottles of the Negetine,
she has not been troubled with IL since.
SIMON ALDRICH,
Charlie stown, Mass.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-21
PITrsBURG OIL MARKET

PIrTsIsERG, April 20.
Crude quiet5quoted at 81 SAL 81 refined w ,alr
quoted at lo54c Tor May and June.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-21
GENERAL MARKET REVIEW.
WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE INDIANAPOLIS
WHOLESALE MARKETS.

WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE INDIANAPOLIS
WHOLESALE MARKETS.
MONDAY EVENING, April 20.
Without remarka BILE change, trade for the
week past has been on the gain. Corn has
been climbing. and dealers have made some
money. Dry goods trade is healthy, but only
fair for the season. Provisions are in a
a hopef / condition, with consta 1t, but
slow advance. On the whole, the regular
business of the week has been fair, without
any openings for speculation to inspire
disposition to step out of the safe road of le-
Ultimate business.
BREADSTUFFs.
FLoUR-Holds 1t own, and stands at the same
figures as for three week past.
Fancy brands. 2o9I 20
Family 0O9l W
OO9o -
hill FEED-Very scarce; demand exceeds the
supply. Bran and shorts are quoted at s2O922,
fine feed at S22dA, and middling at S23926.
WHEAT-DuIT. Red is quoted, in elevator, at
81 959l 30; for amber, 81 S@l 3D. and white, 81 %
CoRN-In good demand. Sales of 20 cars were
made at &c for yellow. Clear yellow and high
mixed, shelled in elevator is quoted at 66967c;
OATs-Quoted at 4s@5ic for white, per bushel.
delivered in elevator.
RYE-But little ON the market. Quotations
are held firm at 75c for choice grades.
BARLEY-Quotations are held at SIS
BUILDING MATERIALS.
The market for building materials is improv-
ing as the season advances, with the promise of
a good spring trade
LUMBERSFirst and second clear pine, SIS per
NJ; stock boards S25 JoistS, scantling, etc., less
than Is feet SO; Is feet, SCI; 81 feet, So 5Od25;
dressed siding, 81 so; dooring, Georgia hard pine,
SIS, and common, S3O@37 80, according TO quality;
shingles, si@4 - for pine; poplar, " %. The
above are r. tail prices.
Cement is quoted at S225 per barrel. Plaster
Paris-Michigan $3.50 per barrel; Newark, 81 per
barrel. Lime-Huntington BIC; Flat Rock 32e
per bushei. White sard, 81 per barrel. Fire
brick, SIS per NJ. Fire clay, 75c per bushel.
Building brick, s6.50@9, according to quality.
Iath, pine at s. So Hair, 40c per bushel. Nails,
los and COS $780, IS and IS, si75; IS and U.s. So As,
WINDOW GLASS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-21
COTTON Markets

M I'm PtlS-Cotton Irregular offerings Light
gOoH Ordinary, l5c; low middling l6l< a8l &c
mlddilng lsc: strict, l75zc; good middling. lSc'
stock, 80 $40 bales, @'-i' "@leS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-21

STne purchasing prices for Government bonos
iy Indianapolis vary from the New York quota
tloAs 69l per cent.
GENERAL STOCKS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

About 70 cattle on market, all selling brisk at
to &c. Owing to the scarcity OF cattle there was
SOC advance from last Monday. The quotations
below are considered at the top prices:
CATTLE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-21
v EG EFT IN e

NO TROUBLE SINCE USING
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-10
THEY RESCUED THE DOG.

LPCttsyille pal Miners Journal, Dee. 81
The other day young man named Benja-
min Machamer, one of the best hunters in
Northumberland county, made a remarkable
escape from a well into which he fell. This
well is in the lower part of the town of Ire
vorton, near the old round-house. So long 4
time has elapsed since it has been in use that
its existence was almost forgotten. 1t is about
eight feet wide and eighteen feet deep, and at
the present time contains ten feet of water. It
was covered with plank the day in question
Machamer started out in pursuit of game, ac-
cOmpanied by his dog, a valuable setter. His
path lay near the old we'll, into which his dog
had the misfortune TO fall, through a hole
caused by the decaying planks. The dog was
highly priced by Mr.. MachameT, who, in at
tempting to rescue it, fell in himself. In an
OrdinaTy-siZed well the situation would have
been dangerous, and in this case it was ex-
tremely so, as the unusual width of the we'll
prevented him from bTacing himself against
the side. The only possible way for him to
get out was to climb up one side, and, as the
wall was very closely built, this was difficult
feat. But it was struggle for life, and Mr..
MachameT, being a young man of powerful
strength and great energy, resolved to try.
He succeeded in almost reaching the top,
only to lose his hold and fall back. Again
and again he climbed up the side of the wall,
and each time fell back into the cold water
beneath. Every time he fell back the half
strangled dog would spring upon his shoulders,
thus bearing him down and keeping him under
water. In spite of this difficulty, however, he
would succeed in regaining the wall. At one
time he became faint from the effect of the
impure air. He had found a small stick float
ing on the water, which he inserted in the wall
and placed one foot upon it; then put beth
hands in another aperture, thinking if he did
swUon he might possibly hang there until he
returned to consciousness. The faintness,
however, passed away, and he again attempted
to reach the top. Finding that his wet clothes
greatly impeded his progress, he succeeded in
diyesting himself of his coat and boots, one of
which he threw out, leaving the other, with
the coat, to sink to the bottom. Thirteen times
he climbed up the side of the we'll and thirteen
times he fell back into the we'll. His perse-
verance surpassed that of the traditional spider,
for he had great odds to contend with. At last,
almost worn out, he made a final effort and
II ached the top. He didn't wait for the dog,
but started for home Immediately and told his
story. His father and another gentleman re-
turned at once and rescued the dog. Mr..
Machamer states that he was in the well an
hour. The escape was wonderful.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-10
ny WASH. b. WILLIAMS, Auct.,
~ (suecessor to Green & Williams, AuctiOneers,
No. 1OOl northwest corner Tenth and ID streefs
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY ON THE EAST SIDE OF TEFIR-
TEENIH STREET, BETWEEN 1 AND X
SIIREEIs ,NoRTHMEST, IN SQUARE TWO

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
RKR9PSEERRiTYs - on THE FAST SIDE OF THiR-
STT STILL ,NoRT Ri IN SQUARE TWO
By virtue of decree Of the Supreme Court the
District of Columbia, passed in a certain cause
Complainant and TheOphius E Roessle et are rs
uefendants, being cause No. asa. Equity Docket
Of the premises, on TUESDAY, the 9th day Of
December, A. d. 1874, at O'Clock p. m, ali that
in the city of Washington, and known and de-
scribed as parts of lots numbered twelve (l2) and
of square nu1bered two hundred and eighty-iye,
C2s5 beginning for the same at the northwest cor
along the line of a thirty-foot alley in said subdi-
vision laid down % feet and inches; thence south
5iuches; thence west 52fet and 6InChes TO the line
Of street west; thence north p feet and
S inches to the place Of beginning, saving and re-
serving for the use OF the owner or owners Of the
properly thereto adjoining on the south side, the
right OF way IN lngr and egress to an alley three
(S) feet wide from on the east end Of the piece Or
parcel of ground hereby conveyed.
Also, all that certain piece or parcel Of ground
bciT the rear parts Of lots numbered eleven UD
ndlwelvC. a. jim Davidson ylsiOu of lUart
numbered two hundred and eighty-five T2Sj) begin
ming for said part at the distance of 80 feet aud
the alley RAINING through said sduare, and run
ming thence south 2 feet and inches thence east
= feet; th21ee north = feet 5inches; thence west to
the place of beginning.
The improvements consist of a handsome, first
class brick Dwelling House.
The property will be- sold subject to an existing
deed Of ust recorded IN LiDer folio 2iS, Of the
December %, 1872, executed to secure the payment
Of pT0missOry note OF even date to the Arlington
Fire Insurance Company, District OF Columbia,
for s., o, i've years afteF date-sad note bearing
interest at ten per cent per annum, payable semi
annually.
Terms Of sale: One third of the purchase money
to be paid in cash, and the balance, bearing inter-
est at the rate Of eight per cent. per aunum from
the day Of sale. In three equal instruments. paya-
BILE At six, twelve and eighteen months after the
said day Of sale, the deferred payments to be Sc
cured to the satisfaction OF the truste,. A deposit
OF 500 will be required at the time of sale II the
terms Of sale be not complied with in five days
from the Gay of sale the trustee the right
to resell the property, on such public notice as he
may deem best for the interest of all parties, at the
to be at purchasers cost.
TALLMADGE A. LAMBERT, Trustee.
deIO WASH. b. WILLIAMS, Auct