davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-18

stock Of
MATTINGS
CARPETS
AND OIL-GLOTHs,
" i1ich will be sold at manufacturers prices, and
We guarantee special bargain to every one ia
this line.
MERCHANT TAILORING a speciality
Our stock of Cassimers, Cloths, Coatings and
Linens for boys and mems wear, being care
fully selected for our market.
Orders promptly filled and satisfaction eaar-
an teed.
We remain, Respectfully,
LOEB BROTHERS.
Crawford's corner, Stanton, Va.
P. S.-We are also Agents of Saller levin
& Cos. Philadelphia made fine boots and shoes
for ladies, misses and children, every pair
stamped and warranted and acknowledged to
be the best ever sold in this city,, are sold by
Loeb brothers.
June 10
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-18

NRAND OPENING
AT THE
Fashionable Merchant Tailoring
Establishment
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-18
DRESS GOODS.

But especially do we call attention 10 our
well supplied, and only lately cash purchased
stock Of
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-18


which was done OH the certificate Of the
captain of the company. to which the citi-
yen who had killed the wolf belonged, be-
inc ten 8ilillings for each wolf.
Another court-martial, eleven years
after-in 1754-shoWed the court to be COM
posed Of "James Patton, Esq, County
Lieutenant; David Stewart, gentleman,
Lieut.. Col. of Horse: Jno. Brown gentle
man, Major Of Horse; and Jno. Smith,
gentleman, Major Of Foot, 4 captains OF
Horse and 10 captains of Foot" AT this
court Captains Maxwell, Young, Poage,
and McCreery resigned. Daniel Drowdy
was allowed 81 for bringing up roll-booE
from Williamsburg, and VIM. Preston was
allowed ''tle sum OF five pistoles' for maxi
ING ont new book.
Among the names on the militia rolls we
find many
ANCESTORS OF AUGUSTA PEOPLE,
including Alex. Sam'l and Robt. Craig;
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-26

Saturday Night tells Of some ex-
traordinary Cincinnati wood-sawyers !:
Old Mr.. Crabapplc is very much pleased
with = gentleman whom he has engaged
to SAW wood. "When he piles the
wood said old Crabapple to his friend.
IF one stick projects beyoAd the
others. he pounds it in with an Ak.
Hes siouch. replied old man Stub
Bile: ''you should see nv wood sawyer.
When he gets the wood all piled. he
takes off the rough. projecting ends
with claw-hammer saw. docs he
Well he couldn't pile wood for me. =
broke in old Spikenberg; my sawyer
piles the wood carefully. then goes
over the ends With . jack plane. sand
papers them down. and puts on coat
of varnish before he ever thinks Of ask
ing for his pay" Then they all went
into the Grand Hotel after big drink,
before Syntax could tell how his wood
sawyer silverplated all the enGs Of the
wood and nailed handle on.I:l and
every stick to pick it up by.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-26

A lively whipping-post scene in Vir-
ginia is reported thus by the Danyille
Ners: "Geo. I. Trammcll . white
youth from the neighborhood Of
Shockce, in this county, but who has
been working in the city for several
weeks, was before Justice Moseley yes
terday, charged with stealing a steer
from Mrs. +. Yates, and, being con-
victed thereof, was sentenced to receive
twenty lashes. On hearing his SEN
tence he was much affected, and when
ordered to strip for the infection Of the
lash he wept bitterly, begging the po-
lice to cut his throat and kill him, say
in0 he had rather die than submit to
the disgrace. The lsshes were well laid
on by Policeman Williams, Trammell
seeming to suffer greatly under their
infection. He is youth Of some sew
enteen years, and is the son Of very in
dustrious, thrifty parents, who have
always borne'a good reputation for hon.
esty. He left the jail after the whip
ping weeping, and declared his inten-
ton to drown himself"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-26
Wheat for Horses.

The proprietor Of an extensive mail
route in the Southwest where the grass
hoppers have destroyed nearly every
thing, except wheat, writes that he has
contracted for 10000 bushels of wheat,
at so cents per bushel, to feed his
horses. So far they have done we'll,
and the wheat is much cheaper than
oats. I suppose the only danger is
from the horses eating too much at
time. If it could be soaked in water
for four or five hours, it would prob
ably be less likely to swell in the
stomach or produce collie. II ground
and mixed with cut hay it would be
still better, but l suppose this cannot
be done.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-26
Clara Morris. ldea Of Lady Macbeth.
"What is your idea Of the charac.

Clara Morris, lden Of Lady Macbeth,
"What is your idea Of the charac.
terri
Il maintain that Lady Macbeth was
slight, slender and of blonde type. |
know this is not the accepted theory,
but it seems to me very plausible. l
do not believe that she coerccd her hus-
band otherwise than with that subtle
and almost intangible persuasion which
is essentially womanly, and which is in
dicated in some chance expression or
look rather than animating every tone
and word Of converse. Take. for in
stance, nine out Of every ten firts we
see about us. No one imagines that it
is because Of the man himself that they
exercise their arts. No, it is to hear
some one say, She is irrcsistiblc-no
man can help succumbing to her at
fractions Lady Macbeth found that
she could completely rule in this per-
suasive, womanly way ner great soldier
Of husband. and it made her drunk
She thirsted for more extended power.
Her husband first catches sight Of what
she would have him do in that simple
question, apropos Of Duncan. And
when goes hence Tin which, by
look, but with no mounting, shc.points
the significance Of her ambition. She
longs to see him seated on the throne,
and to be seated by his side. The con-
vcntional Lady Macbeth swoops down
upon her lord, and leads him off as
though she we're the bigger man Of the
two. And no Lady Macbeth that
have seen has rendered justice to the
slecp-wslking scene. You know that .
somnambulist has absolutely no fear,
but Lady Macbeth is always represented
as cropping her way with difficulty about
the stage. This is a very little thing,
but always look out for the small mat
tiers, and the large ones come Of them
selves. Thus hurriedly have given
you some idea Of my conception Of
Lady Macbeth. 1t has been my pet
character since was q child, and /
hope to do something with it. At least
can try.-Nsu York Graphic.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-26
Thick and Thin Seeding.

"R. g." says: Farmers here (Ohiol
have been in the habit of sowing ~
bushels Of wheat per acre. l am salts
fed it is too much, if the ground is in
good condition and the seed all sound"
There is one point that should not be
overlooked in discussing this question:
Thin sown wheat is apt to be late. And
late heat is more liable to injury from
rust and nudge than that which ripens
earlier. IL everything is favorable, the
late wheat may produce the heavier
crop.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-26

There will be thousands Of bushels
Of American wheat fed cut to English
pigs and cattle the coming winter. Our
millcrs and grain spectators think we
have got s"ch a large surplus Of wheat,
that they can get it 1T their own price.
tell them tina, the corn and oat crops
are failure, and that at the present
and prospective price Of pork, the
Western farmers can well afford to feed
their wheat at home to the hogs. and
hope they will do it, rather than let all
the profits go to the railroads -E.r-
change.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-26

The editors Of al the journals Of
Vienna have been summoned before :
court to answer for prematurely pub
fishing the full text Of the Kullmann
Indictment ard to expose where and
how they obtained their copy.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-26
Seeding with Onts.

''You say writes the same cores
respondent. ''that wheat is the best
crop to seed down with. We as often
hit good sod with oats rs with wheat.
My own seeding this year is better
with spring barley than with winter
whcat--both being in the same field.
presume more depends on sowing
errly, and having the land fine. mellow
and in good condition than on the kind
Of crop.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-26

which the old folks renew their youth
again. 1t is the want of this compan-
ionship which makes country life so
generally dull and uninviting to young
people.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-26
Swine.-Fat hogs should be inished

Swine.-Fat hogs should be finished
up as fast as possible. Those intended
for home use, should be finished upon
dry shcllcd corn, with pure water only
for drink. TAAis will produce firm hard
pork. Store hogs will do best upon
cooked food, and in place Of corn, boiled
potatoes and bran will make excellent
feed. Buckwhea: is too heating food
for pigs, and should be avoided. Brood
sows may have the company Of the
Boar. if pigs are wanteb in March. The
increased value of the first litter of
pigs, will pay for a pure bred boar.
Nothing is more certain than that it
pays to breed only from pure blooded
males, Of whatever kind or breed they
may be. But blood will not stand in
place of feed. Blooded pigs are most
profitable and thrive best where there
is full corn crib.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-26

Lambs, and yearling ewes, that are
not to be bred from, may be put to-
gether and kept separate from the
osaer sheep. If any Of the focks have
the scours, q tablespoonful of mix
ture Of prepared chalk and pepper
mint in water, should be given once a
day. Costiveness is quickly remedied
by little lnseed oil-cake meal.
Miss Caay, whom Max Stakosch calls
1.-THE greatest Of American contraltos,'
with some reason, for she cannot. in
spite OF want of method, be easily sur
passed. has nov been with the manager
for five seasons, and she increases each
wear in popularity and voice. To be
sure. she has increased also in bulk, and
we are afraid, in short time, vii! have
lost her outhful proportions. Cary is
now paid $1,000 per month. She lives
in good style at the Everett House, in
Union Square. Marriage is thing
which does not seem to have entered
her head. At all events, the story of
the engagement of Max Srtakosch and
her was all lnoonshile, and without
foundation.
Benfratelli and Debassini are two
young tenors. both Jews. They be.
longed to the Maurice Strakosch COM
pany in Paris. Benfratelli has a fine
voice, but an Indifferent stage presence.
Debassini has a peculiar organ, which
is everything and nothing. He vocal
ICES in wonderful manner. almost like
a woman, and has couple of notes
which sound something like tenor's.
But I wouldn't swear that they are
tenor notes. Benfratelli is paid $1,000
per month; Debassini $500. Flori,
the haSS * Maid &GOl. Scnlara S4nN
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-26
The Way American History Was
Once Written.

The Way American History Was
Once Written.
Boston Advertisers Review of Bancroft's
Tenth Volume.)
Mr.. Bancroft is Familiarity charged
with writing the history Of the Revolu-
ton in the interest Of Washington and
Franklin, and making them out to b
perfect, while he sights or misuses al
the inferior actors. This charge has no
foundation in truth. He is really very
fair, and knows better than his critics
do how to make allowance for failure,
which could not but exist in such times.
The charge has been nursed by the
amazement, which naturally grew into
indignation, first Of individuals and
then of that indefinite being, 'sthe gen.
eral public when they all learned that
the seven years Of the American Revo-
luton was not an exceptionable period,
in which all who went and came were
saints, Solons and Caesars. By an in
genious system Of writing history,
under which the American youth Of
the first half Of this century were
brought up, all defeats were omitted.
all treasons,e kept Arnold passed over,
all follies forgotten, all cheats forgiven.
and one clear sky Of virtue unclouded
was the background of the whole mar
rative from the moment Of Paul
Revere's ride till that closing scene
when amid the tears of thousands
Washington sheathed his sword at An
napolis.s The curious lad who read
sometimes asked meekly, when he found
how bravely Wayne took Stony Point,
how it came into English hands at all +?
But neither book nor teacher gave any
answer to such impertincnt questions.
Coward still the Yankee lion bore,
And still the scattered Briton fed before
Nothing, therefore, could we'll be
more amazing to race Of grandchild.
rem and great-grandchildren, as they
read the four volumes of Mr.. Bancroft's
Revolution, than to find that. this man
b!undered, that that one stole, that an
othe" was in the pay of France. and yet
another was such confessed fool that
nobody trusted him with any authority.
70 learn that that assembly Of sages,
which men called the Congress Of Con-
federation. dwindled dswn into an as
sembly of incompetent twaddlers be-
fore the war was done, has been, per-
haps. a surprise almost startling. But
really we do not see that the fault, in
this view Of the drama or Of the per-
formers, is to be charged on the man
why pulls the curtain aside. If these
people were fools he could not make
them leave sensible records behind
them. To take him to task is really
to ask him to falsify history. His real
offense seems to be, not so much that
he discloses the imperfections Of the men
who stumbled and fell, as that he proves
them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-11
BY j. Thompson Brown.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
1l15 Main street, opposite Dispatch office

4 FINE OPENING FOR A PHYSI-
IA CLAN AND FOR PARTIfS DESIRING A
SMALL PRODUCTIVE TRUCK FARM WELL
SET In CHOICE FRUIT TItEES-At request OF
owEer-Mr. Augustus HancOck-l will sell ut pub
lie auction on TUESDAY. May l2ih, Mt 81
o'clock Z. ~. that ATTRACTIVE SMALL FARM
Of 66 acres, six iu woocs. eight miles from Rich
mond, within few minutes ride Of Ro5iou's sta
ton, on the Richmon and Danville railroad, and
IN hours ride from the city OH wide and beauti-
full pike leading thence 10 The Huguenot Springs.
The farm Is OF good soil and has four hundred
choice fruit frees, all bearing. aud mostly peaches;
churches aud schools convenient. improvements:
dwelling, with eight rooms; out-houses, English
style barns, stable, &c,
Besides the market OF Richmond for fruit and
vegetables, the coal tieiGs with large number Of
miners, three miles distant, affords al excellent
market Mt remuucrative prices
70 physician IL Is u splendid opening, there be-
Ing great reed of one Ia this very populous and
pleasant peiehborhOsd.
Parties attending sale can go on the Dangile cars
At OF 4. 81. ana ~ =. III. 10 nobou's station,
where vehicle will meet them, and can return It
5k on the cars.
An omnibus will leave my office at TX 2. M., CIV
Ing parties ample t!ne TO examine the premises
before the hour Of sale.
TERMS: Qhe-third cash balance six and twelve
months, with six per cent. interest.
j. THOMPSON BROWN,
my III, 4,6,0,ll, Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-11
AUCTION sALEs-This Nav
AUCTION Sales.--future D,v,
T RLcHE0yD REAL EsrA7E ExcH1TG
sALE,-r.pc,
BY Gru6bs & Williams,
At the Real Estate Exchange.

COMMISSIONERS sALE.-lApcp
REAL ESTATE IN TIE COUNTY OF CHsS.
F1EiILdDl;I,n,BELLOSA .;A.KsENAL," I'LL
AUCTiOS.-By virtue Of decree OF the :'h,nrr,,
Court of the city Of Richmond p-onounr.,i 1n N,
18th day Of Arr!. ls7+ Il tnr ~, q Harvey r..
1874. ut ~ o'clock ST.. at tie Peal state -,
change. In The city Of Richmond. r1po>e 10 sae =,
public auction the following YER! valuable pieces
Of real estate.
1. That very VALUABLE REAL EsT,Ty So.
uted on James river. thirteen miles above R.,G-
m0ud, containing TWESrY->tVLNA NIi GSS.
TiIED ACRES, and well kn9w: =, '.B'LLpSA
ARSENAL" The large and very valuable and
wci-constructed bulldogs uppn Ais psec we're ",s
erected ty the United states ticyrrnm mt an,. a,s
admirably suited for Large manufacturing e.Ls1.
q. -BELLOSA FOUNDRY" adjoining III.
AND NINE ACktS UF LAND. Upon til. Il,
Is large brick mill. besides TWO brick dnclir..,
brick dry-hOuse, large workshop. lligc fuuI.-
house, miIl-dam In perfect order, and ample a4e,.
power Tor "A large manufacturing establishment.
The laud is well adapted - agriculture.
Arsenal called 81. LtGEE tDn.a ANU" "; ,t.a,
NINETY ACRES. with no imlroycncnts
4. 0ne-ffth undivided interest IL fee-smpe nj
BODY OF LAND called 'hkSHick," partly IA
Chesterfield and partly in Pow!latsn cou,tr- con.
tanning altogether about EIGHT HUNDRED
ACRES; upon which there l. large frame dwell.
Ing and necessary out-Gou2cs Tlis land !ies Will,
the range OF the coal lands OF Chesterfield. ana
supposed to abound In this mineral. John II. brr-
ant. ESQ, who resides the Premises. will t,ks
pleasure in showing the same and giving any X
Sired information.
Zach piece Of property will be sold separately.
The attention of capitalists a:d "Ifcrs is specially
invited 10 this rare opportunity FOR profitable -
yestment.
TERMS: One-fourth cash: balance At six, twelve,
and eighteen months for Eeghti,blc notes, With IL.
terest added from day OF sale, AID title refined
until the whole purchase mo"ey Is paid and ! cyl.
yeyance ordered by the court.
{. G.. MCRAE.
Fl. G. CANNON. C,umtssior.-;
AND. JOHNSTON,
+. i. CANNON.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS. Auc'!U"ee-s. myi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-11
BY Grubbs & Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VERY
u VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY
OF RICHMOND, ON CARY AND BROAD
STREETS, BY AUCrIoN.-see descriptions be-
Wilson and wife IS. Hills administrator, SC. In
Richmond Chancery Court
In execution Of Il decree Of the Chanccry Court OF
Richmond entered in this cause ON 5th OF NoFem-
Der. 1873, the undersigned commissioners therehy
appointed Will sell, upon the premises tespGGathey
In the order named below. on IUESDA1, lStn OF
May. 1874. the following REAL ESTATE OF
which the late Alexander Hill died Scized-to Wit ::
AT ! O'Clock Z. NJ. the LOT St GROUND on inc
north side of Cary street near VirSna street. upon
Mcssrs. Allison & Acdison. This lot IS under u
ground lease yielding 5000 per annun clear OF
taxes upon conditions SET iortn IN ie'tse " ro
thereto at the Office OF The auctlonecrs. The lot Is
80 BY 65 feet, more or less. ,,,-r e,,<>r,-
BRICK TENEMENT known rs the Maison DGree'
No. 622, on the north side of Broad street be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets; ironing ~ iect
on Broad street and running Dack 40 feet, more
street occupied by Nathan Williams has about
there are two neat ERlCh STORES and DIV ELL
ISGS, each with four rooms, occupied by Edward
LESS. The whole property Is rented at sl:2ou
Ar 6 o'clock P. NJ. the very handsome and adni;,
rably-arrlngcd RrSIDENGE; No. 10l2 Broad
John Knox at a rent of $500 per annum. II is
three stories above the basement. was arranged
and built in the very best manner Dy the 1eceGcnt
for his own USE and few houses will equal IL In
point OF thorough construction and admirable ar
rang, mentS for the comfortable accommodation OF
q large family. The last piece Of property will be
sold subject 10 the life estate OF Mrs. Mart ha +.
Hill, 10 whom it has been assigned for her dover,
she. however, paying TO the purchaser S2S peran-
NUN for equality OF division.
1t only needs that this advertisement should be
carefully read to show tina, We present fine OPP
pnrtuniiy for good investments III real estate.
TERMS: Cash sufficient 10 p1y the costs OF sui
ana expenses OF sale; and tile residue upon ere
dit OF QUE and three years for negotiable notes,
with interest added, and the title retained until the
whole purchase money Is paid and conveyance
ordered by the court. Purchasers 10 pay AL taxes
for 1874 r. j. EVANS,
J. Is. YOUNG,
W.J. LEAkr.
Special Commissioners.
cpupps T. WILLIAMS Auctiuncers my6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-11
!. T@,r1oV aAIEs-Future Days:
By Grabos e Williams, .s
Auctoneers and Real Estate Ase n.a.
i, .t-ae. between Main anu banA'

VALUABLE REAL EsTAIE1 In sT Tn NC
v TERFIELD COUNTY FL ToH Ho Sm' admins.
aud as US. ao ~ the Circuit
~ chesterfield county, enteTIn ~ commits
for November, aS n,oned viii sen At auction a.
siontIs LII f-house, IN Manchester. Syi tI,e
GheS ~, dav of May (ibat being Cour
DMl Low. I,, hIc real csLate--0 VIZ ;;cr,. sorne
following Ta WV novn rs "HUWLETI;S;,,,s n IL
me ,,o,sn ~ tc "WhltE TRACi s l.S or i
times ,% county, on James river: ao1n, ,c,, Can
Css hnnw aud opposite TO BTtIGss AMI
miles oG r. "cortaIus about TIVE II no nand.
canatiI rv ACRES some of when IS Sel yd ios,d.s a
,r mon IL some plain buildings, s ,r,ter
Ill tr neur the river, with m III G and
o fnsed with great profit before Iue va nn,nti
m ~ un believed that II has also nnin mai
liz nJ vpry accessible, Of the noit pnh In this
,i &c granite near 10 the river 10 DC to'th' ="
section. r ,bia pronerty Is especially IN
WIZ Wr1s. t;usll rs to expenses OF sale a"u s7a"
.,an With interest from y JanuaTs, iGr1,
rt for S56O with Interest from Z Isl ~ 81
ag4 mil Jmly 1874; $500 on creaa 10 .mcI,
n,rv 1878: and rs to the RESCUE 9PoIn Uisi
1arms rs d. k Welsser agent for Mary l. "eiSl-
ger; may rWS LOTS in Chcster belonging TO John
,,Aa, ,Jo, Estate, Mes and a. In DlocS A..
iTTn,Is. One-,hird cash; balance In one ana Two
xo u With interest from day OF sale. CIR
years, WIN IL. Fl. NASH,
.-.- G. s. BERNARD, =.
Commissioners.
CUNNING & WILLIAMS. Anctioneers. my 3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-11
I Twill sell at the SAME TIME and lLAoE my
H;,JJShHniD FUkNll URt,
FARMING IMPLEMESiS,
CARTS WAGONS,
RT'GEY ROCKS &C.
By W. G0ddin,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer'
Il,vnn,h and Rank streets.

TRUSTEES SALE or a VA AL AWE
| SrBUKHAN FAkMOF32 1871 POO A NJ; ~,
T TnE NEW KHlnGE K4Ap. HALE Fl a d MlL Il;
VAST OF RICUMUhD.-By virtue OF decu OF
trnsI executed by Mr. David Anderson Jr., to the
subscriber trustee no secure The nnita 2nsc anIs
recorded in ftenrlco County Court, ! shall! In exc,
ruion thereof proceed {" sell ut public auction, on
Inc premises. on WtDNeSDA the 20th OF hlay,
1874, ut o'clock p. h,;, that very valuable
tract of land located above, called .OAk
GROVE" containing 80 1851 600 acres, Of which
74S2-l 900 acres lie The south side OF the road,
on which there stand two fraa.ed t. ncmcnts; and
ON the north slice thereof there are 20 253- OcO
acres, on Which s;ards large brick dwelling, In
good repair, containing eight rooms. amt framed
building suitable tor servants, &c.
The Land Is admirably adapt'd for gardening pur-
noses Jhs land has Teen Recently laid OIL into lots
of suitable Size and acres assigned 10 The DWELL
ing. The sale will commence with the Z 4S2-lOUU
acres lying on the north side of the road.
TERMS: About IL 200 In cash: OH credit as 10
SLIGO unit 10th october next; on credit MS TO
II ,O6O until OH October, SIS; and rs TO the
surplus. pay able 1T tia, time for negotiable notes
brai ing inter, st from the day OF Sile secured 10y
deed of trust. W. GODDiN, trustee.
At the hour OF sale my 9