davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-06-26

ASECDoTE OF SPIDER" A fine
old English gentleman Mr.. Mog-
gridge), with abundant leisure for
studies in natural history, has written
a very entertaining book on insects, IN
q chapter of which (as critic asserisl
he elevates the character OF the spl-
der 1t is pleasant, at any rate, 10
know that he has found out enough
about the creatures feelings to elevate
science in the direction of mercy Inc
story is briefly as follows: MIR. Mog-
gridge has been IN the habit of I'M
mersing, for preservation, his different
specimens of spiders and ants in bot
ties of alchohol. He saw that they
struggled for a few minutes; but he
though that sensation was soon eXtln-
guished, and that they were soon free
from suffering. On one occasion he
wished to preserve a large female
spider and twenty-fonr OF her young
ones, that he had captured. lie put
the mother into the bottle OF alchohoi,
and saw that after few moments she
folded her legs upon her body and was
at rest. He then put into the bottle
the young ones, who, of coarse, mani
Tested acute pain. What was his sur
prise TO see the mother arouse herself
from her letharey, dart around TO, and
gather her Young ones to her bosom,
fold her arms over them, again relapse
into insensibiIity, until at length death
came to her relief, and the limbs no
longer controlled by this maternal IN
stinet, released their grasp, and be
came dead The effect Of the exhibl-
ton upon him is lesson to our COM
mon humanity. He has never since
repeated the experiment, but has ap-
piled chloroform before immersion.
Judging from the above, the spider Is
certainly superior 10 the human animal,
in the fact that alchohol does not de-
s,roy Ler natura! affection.
, 1875-06-26
rrnn.vy1c,L FAsuEox.-Probably !

TYRRAyyIcAL FAsHToN.-Probably
no characteristic of the female mind
is better developed than the doeility
with which women accept the fash
ions of the day. Be they beautiful or
bideous. becoming or unbecoming,
comfortable or torturing, they are the
fashion, and must be worn. Take
for example the hair This, the
crowning glory of q woman, can be
worn as she pleaSes, and what work
many make Of it Now a coIilure
called the 'Grecian knot is coming
into fashion. Of it a recent woman
writer SAYS: About one woman ont
of twenty-five has a head and features
of the shape necessary to make tins
style becoming given broad half
high white forhead, rather straight
nose, well rounded face and throat,
and the careless knot Of hair low in
the nape of the neck, with a pure white
part in the center Of the head, from
which the hair ripples naturally over
the temples and ears, is beautiful,
making the wearer a Greek goddess
at once. or what is better nowadays,
a charming American woman. But
to take the remaining twenty-iour
women who have all kinds OF fore
heads and features, and who are
stately with their hair masSed on the
very top Of their heads, or braided
and banded smoothly neither high
nor low, or bewitchingly coquetuSh
and girli>h with a Chateaine braid
and q curl or two, finger puits above
the forehead, and little rings falling
over it put the severe Greek knots
low down on these heads, draw the
hair over the pretty pink ears, narrow
the temples and cheeks by almost OBJ
scuring them, and what Is the result ?
The stately woman looks prinI and
bslittled. tie bright ccquettiSh one is
ten years older, and in many cases
startling defects of features or odd ex-
pressions never before noticed 10y those
who knew them best, and to whom
they were once pretty, are developed
by The change.
, 1875-06-26
argaI aO0ertisrmfnts.
o~oOoO0.o-0Uoo00~oeo
District Court Summons

TERRITORY CF ITlSHTNGTON, yS
CglGtiy gf HrGjiG-iggNr,
IN he District Coaaf ot he Frs JIicia{ Di',ct cr
n0St,ggoR IcITH0ry.
AppIE PUuPEILY, Plaintiff, vs. JAMES L. B. Pun
PaILV, Deienlant.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA To
1 JAMES Z. l.. PU MrELLT, Defendant: You are
hereby required toUPPear action brought against
You hy ADpW HUHpELLY, Plaintiff, IN the District
Territory, holding, terms at the CItyot Wallt Walla
to answer the complaint of Paint Il ilci In Walla
Walla county, within twenty days after the service
Of this summons, exclusive @; the day of service II
not served in sad county, but IN said District, IN
thirty days otherwise within sixty days, the sai
Plaintiff Viii take judgment against you by deiault
according 20 the prayer Of the complaint
The SAID action Is brought 10 obtain "A divorce on
the ground OF cruel treatment and Tor the custody of
Charles +. Pumpc.ly ami John ID PUmpeIIy, minor
children, and change ii name, and Tor SjOattOneys
fees AMI tOr costs. And yOu hereby notified that
unless You appear and answer the said complaint
above required, the prayers Of the Plaintiff VIII be
granted.
Ordered published in the WaIla NFalla STATESMAN
fer SIX successive weeks. Order dated June ~ ls.5
Witness the Hon. :. c. WI>GAED, J ud2e Ot
the District Court of the First Judicial
u. s. District Of Washington Territory ami the
seal ot sa!l Court affixed, tins slh day Of
Nay, \. d. ls75.
\. REEVES AGRES, Clerk.
CATION & NASH.
Attorneys for Plaintiff 2GGw
, 1875-06-26

MpoETANTTo HoUSEKEEpEES.-Every
one ought TO know that this Is the
season to get rid of flies. They begin
now 10 crawl half dead from their
winter hiding places in attic and closet,
and the careful hou>ekeeper should
not omit TO put an end 10 as many As
possible. \ pail of water into which
they can be swept is the best plan ;
but the torpid insects suffer but little
IN whatever way they may be eXecu-
ted 1t Is from these that the swarms
Of August will originate. DR.. Harris
IN his book on insects says, speaking
of the house fly: The swarms of
summer are doubtless the progeny of
a few individuals who have survived
the rigorous winter in some protected
nook, and are not produced from eggs
laid the preceding season. \ single
female will produce about 10000
young 1t is mistaken kindness TO
brush these creatures out of the win
dow as 50 many do, who, though they
DO not hesitate to kill mosquitoes, feel
bound to spare the lives Of equally
noXious flies. \ writer says: If
every grown person Qor children
ought not to doit) would untiinchingly
destroy every fly that appears in spring.
the race would be swept from the face
Of the earth
, 1875-06-26

PEAcucAL hNowLEDGE.-Those par
ents who believe that they have done
all they can for their sons by giving
them liberal school education, make
one of the most distressing mistakes
that atiiicts modern society and busi-
ness circles No class of young men
in city or country is so deserving of
pity as those who have good educa-
ton, good morals, but no practical
knowledge of the solid business affairs
Of life. They are deserving OF pity
because they are really worthy of
better position in life than their capa
blilties will warrant, and because
they are not to blame for being en-
tireIy untitled for responsible posi-
tlonS. Thousands of well educated
young men walk the streets Of the
cities. even in the flush of prosperous
times, who do not know how to earn
their livelihood, and 90 seeking, day
after day, such positions as they be-
lieVe their talents demand, and meet
with disappointment at every turn. 1t
Is a noteworthy fact that nearly, II
not quite all, Of the great, good, and
substantial business men of our coun-
try, have come up from boyhood, IA
miliar with the use of the az. Plow,
forge or plane: and they are not now,
nor have they ever beeD, ashamed to
own that their hands had been hard
ened with toll. Labor is a great free
gift it is q promoter Of health and
morality, and hence, of happiness and
prosperity.
, 1875-06-26

HARDENING TIE CoNSrlTyuoY.-Men
talk about hardening the constitu-
lion, ana with that view expose them.
selves TO summers sun and winters
wind, 10 strains and efforts, and many
unnecessary hariships. To the same
end ill-intormed mothers SouSe their
little infants in cold water day by dav:
their skin, and flesh. and bodies, stead
ily become roughe-, and thinner, and
weaker. until slow fever, or water On
the brain. or consumption Of the bow
els, carries them TO the grave and
then they administer 10 themselves the
semicomfort and rather questionable
consolation OF It's being q mysterious
dispensatiou of Providence, when, IN
fact, Providence works no miracles 10
couuteract our toIIies. The best way
we know of hardening the constitution
Is to take good care OF it, for II Is nc
more improved by harsh treatment,
than fine garment or 4 new hat i
made better by being banged about.
, 1875-06-26

bankrupt Notice.

II tie D5'rf-, Court Of the C7jsd S'Gtss far tbs First
Judicial District Of Washington TsTrir0ry-
IN The N1t,sy Of ISHiN 7. REESE. BGHlTUpt
To THE CREDITORS OF SAID BANKRUPT: {:
L Notice Is hereby gwen, that shall NE ny final
accounts as Assignee Of TIE Estate q lcHAM T.
REESE, bankrupt IN said Court, and that the
2Sth DAY OF June. A D., 1873, az the hour Of one
O'Clock, P NJ shan apply 70 said Court for The set
tlenen- Of my sai9 accounts AID for discharge from
al liability Assignee Of sad Estate, IN accordance
with the PROVISIONS Of the 2Sth Section Of the Bank
rlIut Act OF March d IS6- U. P. LACY
sS-2w Assignee
, 1875-06-26

Mr. LINCOLN, before he moved to
Springfield, Illinois, was postmaster in
4 small Western town. The office
was poor, and Lincoln was poorer than
the Office. 1t was known he was very
hard uP, and it waS also known that
the Washington agent was in town TO
collect the little sum due the general
poStotfce- \ friend, thinking Lincoln
might be embarrassed, came down 10
his office 10 loan him the sum neces-
sary 10 meet the demand. Mr.. Lincoln
thanked him, and said he did not need
any loan. While the two were talk
ING the agent came in. The sum due
was less than one hundred dollars.
Lincoln went TO his desk and took out
an old stocking and turned the coin on
the table. 1t was counted ont and
met the demand exactly. Well il
might, for it was not only the exact
amount due, but the Identical money
itself that Lincoln had taken in. Old
fashioned six dollars, pistareens, six
pences, old-taShioned cents and all
were there. ~ never use money that
belongs TO other people" and that
resolution did much towards making
nm PRESIDENT Of the United States.
, 1875-06-26
NOTICE FOR DEsTREKUTEoN.
IFRgrrlRV OF WASHINGTON, ! GO
C0HH'ygf IGiid UUi'J,

CoHtg ~ UGiH TaiJ, 49,
II PROBATE-In the matter of the Estate of
/ ALEXANDER MCKAY, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of JAMES Ne
AtLiFF, the Administrator OF the Estate Of Al
ENANDER Mckay, icceas j, setting forth that he
hIS filed his final account As such Administrator IN
the matter Of sid Estate, and that the same has been
duly audited, allowed ara confirmed and tina. a pOr-
tOn of slIt Estate remains 10 be divided among the
heirs of said deceased, and praying among other
things Tor order Of distribution of the residue OF
siii Estate among the persons thereto entitled.
II Is ordered that all persons interested In the
Estate of he slhl ALEXANDER MCKAY, dece;ls-
el BE- and appear before the Probate Court OF sad
county OF Wal!aWalia, in the city of W:llla WaiIa
the county seat of S;iIi county Of Walla Walla on
WEDNESDAY, the lst day of September, 1875, at
the hour Of 10 O'Clock, Of said day then ana there
10 show cluse why order of distribution should
not be made Of the residue of the SAID Estate among
the heirs OF the S;.I3 ALEXANDER MCKAY, de-
ceased, according 10 law
II Is further ordered that service Of this citation be
made on parties unknown nOn-reSileuts by pubiI-
cation of this order in the Walla Wala STATESMAN,
Il weekly newspaper printed and published III the
city and county Of Waila Walla. Washington Terri
tory for four successive months prio- 10 said lst DAY
OF september, 1873.
Dated Walla Walla, Nay lst, lS75
22-lm Z. GlICHARD Probate Judge
, 1875-06-26
RankruDf Notice.

n TIE DirrSf Carrt 81 te EHitsd Sf-tes far fs Firg
Judicial Dis;riri or Washington TsTTitory-
IN The Y1rrs7 Of ISRAR 7. REESE, BGHETut,.
7 HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, That the third meet
Ing Of the Creditors Of saf bankrupt VII be held
AT the Court Room n The City OF Wslla Waua
county OF Walla Walla, the ssh dayof June Is75
AZ the hour Of one O'Clock, P NJ for the purr.ees
naei IN the 27th ani esth sections Of the Rankrupt
Act OF March "a, lss5- o. ?. LACY,
-t-3v AssIgnee,
, 1875-06-26
pleasant Modes oG suicide.

Pleasant Modes oG suicide.
4 Sunday paper, rejecting on the
death q Walker from bemiock pos
onlnc. ventures the inquiries # those
who are tired Of the pans anu trials
of this life and are willing TO Jump
the life to come" may not, now that
lemIock has proven to be painless
roison. be tempted 20 fly to it as
,leasant source Of relief from worldly
cares and tribulations. 1t does not,
however. appear, from the narrative
of tie effects Of couium as exhibited
in the case Of Walker, that his was 4
rainless death, and would be, there
fore. adoptcd by suicides nor Is II by
anv means established, that the only
death which we now know Is more or
less consequent upon physical agony
and cOnyuIsion, or that L an easy fall
iug asleep once disc0ycied would IN
duce frequent suicide The Iunatics
who commit suicide DO not always
choose the painless methods OF ending
existence. because they are Iunat!cs.
Death, by the fumes Of carbouic acld
Gas emitted from charcoal Is painless +;
vet few choose Il. PrU.sic acid pro
duccs an easy death, but instances are
exceedingly rare in which It has been
TcsoTtc4 10 u! s'''olIgS1 I "Ht H.,, 'ns.J :I ",e
numerous Vi - .I'.., '-'.| nm T;. y IN, ~
causing Es''. an - -, - ''','' -.
W"'cH ,.' s','r,,'. ~ Ii - ,se ~;
i''1-Il >. IN - ,r - 0T''
j. ,'--ps t.-' l:T,; - ,i,', -, IA. u
I''' i',''' - .:1II -, - o"' ~ =: -
S',Il.5 - '..''.'''' &c i - .''':.Gc ItI.I :.
'''.DI''', 80 " t.I.EaI,-. G ,' 90" .',,' a,n,a,,
-. - lI ''-'c' ,,-', ,'.,II - ,,;II
-"','i2 - 80 D..'s' ,I ,'''i I,.r ,,' C,Il
.'5 ~ aG |''I, - ,.,'', ~, LI,,. .nra bof,-o NO
1.,.J ~ - " -, -, - -, r.,,l, -,,,IaI 20
.I,.a .l,e 80 .,s ,a,,t;an W f; III c,o, :.
Jl -, -. - - - -, -. 81
'''''' 80. S.7I.,,i = ,',.,.,..,,,1,;.,rl
- aa,,.,a,';,l IL. ..,-on., ,I,,
49, ,',,' - .',';,,ol 49, IL, II.
.''0 - i,'05' ~>.''' 80 -.
i' = 'l'c Il: I me- '''''' r'.'',.,';
- u'e'"S' ~ = ''.1 "'1S, ~ ~, ,'' ''i"
y 1I, -, ~, 49, .l., - - " - ''',i
.'''N " ~ 80 ~ 10, '''o,'l - '''',l'
" = ''.C '"''' ~ - ''oI '"'l an ''Sl'
, 1875-06-26

The latest invention in the life-boat line
is boat with a broad line of cork at the
luad-lin,, 50 constructed that 1t sails equally
well with either side up l. will not upset
easily; but If it does upset the bottom and
keel fall right down through the centre, and
there il Is, just as it was before, Only the bot
tom has come the top.
, 1875-06-26

\ young Irishman, who had mar
ried when about 10 years of age, COM
planning of the difficulties TO which
his early marriage subjected him, said
he would never marry so young
again if he lived 10 be as old as Ne
thusalem.'
, 1875-06-26

IT may seem incredible that there is still
man in the flesh who was a United States
Senator before Hannibal Hsmlin. but Pel5g g
Sprague. wtJ Was Senator from Maine from
1893 to 1850, sill lives in Boston III tolrra-
nhIe nreserya ion.
, 1875-06-26
On MONDAY, the Iaih day OF JnIy, 1919,

at the Court House door, IN The city Of WaiE Naila
county Of NalLt Wallt and Territory of washington
AT H. EOuT OF one O'cnak, NJ OF SAD dIy, sell at
Public Auction 10 the highest bidder for cash gold
com, the uOrtigei premises Ia sad decree order Of
sale and Judgment mentioned, and described Is fol-
lows to-UIt- lot Number nv, 81 IN Block Nun
her eight, $ IN Re+s-s AGliG0u 20 the city OF Waila
Ma..I, J-uuc linz 20 Tie survey tul ie Plat tl-I-
Of, beng ia tine county Il - a4G Ntla and elItOry
oi Washington, together with he tenrm-uts h-Tr-iIt
ameElS and aVuurtenlueS fEereuutO belonging AID
stIt day, ut the sid place, sell the aforesaid
manner, for cash n gold com, the following personal
property IN sad decree, order OF sale and Judgment
mentioned and described, tO-WIc: One BlacksmitLs ;
Bellows one Blacksmiths Vice, one ShC-iny Kit SIN
Hammers, eight longs, one Anvil, one Nail Anvil
and one Screw Plate ami fixtures
Given under my hand, tins llth day Of June. \
d. 1879 GEORGE r THOMAS
. Nisr.f Of BIEG BGLis Cguafp Ip T.
KENNEDY y GEORGE
Attorneys for Plaintiff. g--ri
, 1875-06-26
Mon and Their wives.

Fromthe DAYS Of Socrates to Charles
Dickens. there has been one long sue
cession Of unfortunate examples. Poet
and painter. dramatist and novelist,
philosopher and linguist-the Mol:ers,
the Millions, the Byrons. the Bulwers,
the Durers, the Scaligers, the Sherl-
dams. the Thackeravs-will all marry
and quarrel in the future as they have
in the past. All these men, without
exception, will, in the fnture as in the
past. blame the wives for the successive
caras,rophes. And yet what a record
of heartIessness and Indifference our
greatest men have left Of their domes-
tic life. DR.. Franklin, that old utll-
i,arian kite flyer, went TO Europe,
leaving his wife behind, and never
saw her face for eleven years. She
bad shared his poverty, practiced ms
Poor Richard maXims, pIuched and
economical patched and darned,
worked early and late, bred children,
nursed them through spine jaundice,
red gum, whooping cough, measles,
scarlet fever and fits, while Benjamin
enjoyed the spIendors ola court, velvet
couchcs, great dinners and choice so
ciety. OF course when he came back
the poor drudge was no match for the
philosopher there was a great gulf
between them. That her heart REBEL
ed is manifest in the headstrOn9 acts
Of his children. He quarreled with
his sons and diSinherited one of them.
Thus the mothers wrongs were
avenged. \ just retribution for any
wrong on woman Is sure to come. in
the wee and crime Of her children, to
TO the third and fourth generation.
Henry Clay thought he could safely
leave his wife at Ashland 10 bear chil
drcn and make butter for the Lexing
ton market, while he made laws for
the nation and love to the lovely wo-
men in Washington. There his heart
stood always open as any boarding
house door, but shut against her who
was playing SolOmon'S wise women
on a farm in Kentucky, cutting ont
iinsey and jean for the negroes His
dream of ambition over, sick and sad,
he went back to Ashland, TO fnd that
the domestic drudge called by the holy
name Of wife had reared up for him
race Of degenerate, wayward children.
He was filed with the bitterness Of
disappointment. But they measured
the depth Of the mothers humiliation.
The angles of incidents and retaliation
were all but equal. Was it the sor-
rowtuI mother that made one son era
~ with hopeless love; another 4 sour,
dIScOntented man, overcome through
life with q sense OF inieriority, and
Jockeys and gamblers Of the rest
Truly wisdom Is justified Of her chill
dreu. We do not gather figs from
thi,tlcS nor grapes from thOrHS. BY
their fruits we know them. Great
paciticator. shallow proteclionist, how
could he with his narrow political
creed ever f.ihom the causes Of our
social wrongs? We cannot quench
our thirst at sweet and pleasant
streams whose fountains we have poiS-
oncd. He might deSpise the wife who
miui>'cr,i To- him in camal things,
bn' .s and mighty was her revenge.
'ie.. Cay Is dead; his compromi.e
measures were scattered TO the winds;
but his misdceds live after HIM. His
own Theodore still fingers inan asylum
at Lexington. There Is. but one thing
immortal, and that is love.
, 1875-06-26
" u sCIVe 2 I-N--II NT!INI1I ~
Cows nj SEQ aoT the SeaSOEai
Ia Young Cattle. M Cash prices, viii be
taken IN payment for Grand Princes
services.
Grand Princes Pedigree:

GRAND PRINCE. No POD. \. Il. p, Ilth Vol,
rel bull c.tlved January = IS7; bred ay the uuer-
siyne3, of Cynthrin Harrison, heutucky g"t ty
JuniUS, \. H. r.. No EI-1 ont Of Boston Belle D,
10y Ashland Andre, 75I4; p dam Boston Belle lst,
by Princeton 42sj 3u3 dam H0Stoua, by Boston >. e.;
4th dam Maria Woods 10y CosSack, f. II. r., 5-r3 :;
5th dam Elizi Wooi-, 10y imported AIItchrm, 2-'j :;
9Th dt!u imp. Young fEl.lS, by fI!rilNs 1923, eth
darn PhIl'is hy HasPiaui, LOGS; Sth dam ty Percy
1872; 9'h Jam Bei,acy hy ke;ton, 3i6; 10Th dam 10y
Expectation, q. ma dam hy M.rmum Eouuut,
2~S1; 10Th dam hy Cupuaus bull, 10; 18th dam by
GriulstOu : bull, 2S-, lIrh Gam by son ot Dalton
Duke, lSo. NAENoCK * MEGIEEFN,
Cyuthi.iu, Nv, Z o.
RFsIAEys-TIe sire Of the above lUIl, Grand
Prince, was hrsl bv W. william WtGf %. J.. NIE--
ton Kentucky AMI WAS winner OF the FIST pre- aS
the best ve@tru4, huM cv.r number II .o't ',.il-
l.rS and second best iu sweepstakes 't h-t .H-l -
any ulsn AZ which time W. TuTrta~ A.! hun, an! hi'-
i. - many COWS tu serve, never Hl'e- ".-i'!- i
h!In IL show c.L!ltj.u- Hr va- also tie SiL""; Mar
grIl- Who tooa t- ~ss.T T~tlk"~ AZ Pm h"''" ~,
.t- the l.~' hull OF ANY ze ia tl" tai 'i ~ AIS"
WIS sire of Duchess EiIa. VII" was ut ilur'ry h""
halH TINT tDk ti- Trln. ~ s. I"J-. ai.t ~ Hliy
r,Tar f.,ir- Iu ISL a1si I,-2- lJ Is NOT n'.'--
Stry 20 say more. IL. hull VIII roe 0FnIH"it himself
II AZ ta.auru. and feel >u,y DEE VIII IN "TrrIITS.
WAnN CE s. IF.WTN.
Cyurhilu, ny, F. o.
II, -T..-s-s r p & 7 p S.N.-
, 1875-06-26

rotor, lCith tie gloss and t1eShncSSof
goutR. Thin HAIR Is thickened, fall
ing hair checked, and badness often,
though not always, cured by its
use. Nothing can restore the hair
where the follicles are destroyed, or
the glands atrophied and decayed;
but such as remain can be saved by
this application, and stimulated into
activity, so that Il new growth of
hair is produced. Instead of fouling
the hair with a pasty sediment, it
viii keep it clean and vigorous. It's
Scasional use viii present the HAIR
rom turning gray or falling of,
md consequently prevent badness.
The restoration of vitality it gives
to the scalp arrests and prevents
the formation of dandruff, which Is
often so uncleanly and offensive.
Free from those deleteriouS sub
stances which make some prepara-
tions dangerous, and injurious to the
hair, the Vigor can only benefit, but
not harm it. If wanted merely for
q HAIR DRESSING, nothing else
can be found 50 desirable. Contain
ing neither oil nor dye, it does not
soil white cambria, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it rich,
glossy lustre, and a grateful perfume,
Prepared by DR.. J. C. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL. MISS.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EvERYwHERE.
, 1875-06-26
Sheriff's Sale CT Real Estate.

NOTICE Is HEREBY CIV IN, That IN pursuance
- OF decree OF foreclosure, order Of sale ani IN IT,
ueut issued Of the District Court OF The Firs-
Judicial District Of Washington IarrI-ory mol IIDr-
terms at Waia Walia city tor the COUNTIES Of WalI
Nallt and Whitman, n q certain action therein
peulIng, herein VI Ak LIIIESrIIsL and FpNEsr :,
LILTESrHAL were Plaintiff AMI JOFIS SrFy Was n
fenIaut, which sad deere order OF sale and iul.,
=ut Vas rendered IN sad action on the 24th dsy Of
May ISIS, IN favor Of said Plaintiffs. and aos,irs,
sad D-iena.ant, Tor the sum Of Five Hundred ana
I|eEty-iJu- Dol arS IN Coli Com. with Iut.r-s.
thereon al tii= rae Of one pr cent Der month In
o-' SlIl - 7'14 cate TIL paid and the further
Of suit ~ 1-1'S' '-2''
Now, therefore, By virtue Of said decree oF FORE
Closure, order Of sale and judgment and i, T-7T
an 5l-1LelI, : ce5tne cory Of which has been duly
ISSUED CUT O, and under the seal of s.il CONT ana
70 me directed and delivered viii n ss,fsfy -
UeCIev oi foreclosure, order Of sale and iudyDant
SAD interest and costs, and ali increased costs
On Monday, the I2ih day of July. 1875.
az tAe Coars House door, II the CITY Of IVsll Wall
u " -4-l W La and Territory OF Wasbipator,
az Iie +our OF half pas. one O'Clock. p 4 fs-Si
-i - az a9!c Auction 10 the highest bidder. for
- u Ho-I CON- the ulOstsased premises ir, ssj4
Geeiver order OF sale and Iulprnart r,er,+;,ri -
t@>r-'-7l to-Wr- That certain pie,,s r,srraI = h.
Sl tth4 situated, lying and being in lie TOM ~
county OF Walla Walia and Territory of
" -sL ton, commencing II the No-tbv1es- crre 80
Lot Number seven IN Block NTTnIs-+-, - "a = -. -
oi y" altAuIr thence running South fft- = tbeDra
AZ rlsnt angles East one hyInirei feet tbar-. -
Tint angles North, fifty feet thence at right angles
W est, one hundrei fees to the place OF Fyinrire,
together with all the tenernents bareiitar1n+s eTj
tanning ~tF-
Given under NY hand this 18th day Of June. ISIS.
GEORGE r THOMAS,
KENNEDY & GEORGE,
Attorneys tor Plaintiffs. It'd