davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-12-25
13||iEi:ElEsgL1Bi61.
~ ~ Wv

DIR. s. g. eSsoote, 100 oerington goe.
Cor. 6. este Ctr, Ietp Dorf, alS ,nab.
b%dn9iser arSt, bebanoclt alle arten 6 bron.
if9er 8ran fbeiteu, uns empfdngt
Erlefe aus alien G9cileu Der cipiliiirten
8elt.
9ur4 Die ori9iuetle @eiie in Der aus.
iibnns i@ei,cr meoi3in II DIE 8raris
bebanoclt er 3oblreide Yutientcn in 6 uro pa.
WehSnbien, Canada uno in ieoem
Staote Ger @ereinigtcn Staaten.
Srieili6e Gouiultatioicn uaentaeltlid.
@cScr Miterolien nod fddblife BfIarsen
ecbrau9t. Seinabe 10000 Yatieuten tour.
ben in ben letten 20 Sa5rtn b~ebanbelt.
Sober Salt miro e%ir5clrs ior9fdltig rceifrirt,
oh briefliG obcr peri0nlidl, Of bon benz Goctor
telbff ooer ieineu 9iilf5dr3ten. 9ettere iinb
ole t%piienidaftlid g%ebiloete Mcbiainer
AGe Tatienten, ,pefdie enffermt ,uo6mem,
erbalten cine ausfibrlide grageliRe franco
per poff pber i'm 9aiiie. Gin poaltdnbiaes
ipitematiides Gintra9en in ben 8iideru,
perbinoert Scbler ODER Srrtbimer. Die
Safer lpcrOeu INT Don ben angefteIteu
GersteH sc5ffnet.
@e8en 8ra9elifie oosr anoertpeitise Con.
iultatioaea a~breiire HIGH ipie folat:
DIR. X. 3. FOOTE,
94or roo Oa.. Gas
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-23
THE MONEYLESS MAN.

yttherc no place on the face the earth
where charity dwclcth, where virtue has birth
Where bOsOns in kindness and mercy viii hCavc
hgd the. poor and the wrctched shal ask and
receiver
8s there no place on earth where knock from
the poor
gin bring kind angel to open the door:
All search;thc wide world wherever you can,
here is no open door for the mOneycss man.
40 look in the hall where the chandelier lgnt
Drives oil with lis splcndor the darkness OF
night;
Where the rich hanging velvet in hadowy fold
sweeps gracefully down, with its thinning Of
gold,
Nua mirrors Of silver take up and renew
Ia long lighted vstas the 'wildcring view
40 in your patches, and find if YOU can
: FClCOmin@ smile for the inoneylcss man.
80 loot. in your church Of the cloud-rcaching
spirc,
Shlch gives back to the sun his same look Of
Bherc the arches and columns ar, gorgeous
within,
Ind the walls seem rs puc asa soul without
Sin;
so down the long ai.lss see the rich and the
great,
81 the pomp and the pride Of their worldly cs.
8aik down in your patches, aud lind If you can,
NA0 opens pew for the noncylcss man.
10 look to your judges, in dark flowing gown,
With the scales wherein law wcighcth quietly
down;
where he frown, on the weak and .nilc, on the
strong,
And Furnishes right while hc iustiilcs wrong;
Where Jurors their lips on the Bibles have laid,
70 render verdict they've already made;
$50 there in the court room, and find If you can,
AnY law for the case Of a moncycss man,
To look in ,hc banks, where Mammou has told
Ills hundreds and thousands Of silver and gold
Where, safe from the hands Of the starving and
poor,
i4es pile upon pile Of the glittcriug orc;
Malk up 10 the countCr-ah, there you may stay
IA your limbs have grown Old aud your hair
turns gray,
Asa you'll find at The bank not one Of Tie clan
filh money TO lend t. q inoncy!c,s man.
f1eu 90 to yCur hoycl-no raven hu, red
TIE wife who has suffered so long for her bread: :
6nccl down hy her pallet and kiss the death
lrost
tJUm the lips OF the angel your poycFty lost.
'Thrn turn in your agony upward to Cod,
Shd Afeas, while II ,nitC, YOU, the Christening
SDd your ind 3, the end o| Sour life, iirle
sUHu,
fhrN .ey.r''comc above for rmoncyc,. man.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-23

The following Patents were issued from ia,
United States Patcn. Oai,y 70 citizens Of Ii.,aoi.
for The week ending Dec. : l>,4. Reported
Tor the FREE TEtpEa hy Alexander " Mason
Solicitors If Patents, Cos SCENT. street, Wash
iu.ton, d. c.:
Process of preserving r.as:-J. :. Gyl1., Chi
Cago.
Metallic shuttcrs-I. y. steele. Chicago.
Car lamps-T. ". A'prCw, Chicago.
Railway car ayle-f :. F. Dixson. Chicago.
Man stripping brushcs-T :. Elder. Lanark.
Artificial stouc-C. !. Hail. Chicago
Lamp chimncys-T ". Parker. GriCgsyiie.
Harvester rahes--J. Barrr- Rockford
Drying kins-E. Dayee. Marshall.
Corn planters-A. Hearst. Peoria.
Lathes-W &. Moor, Chicago.
For the week ending Dec. - 1874.
steam cut-of valves Bailey, Warsaw.
Brick machines-A i. tout, ShawnegioWn.
Harvester cuttcTs-F. r. Sutton, Nciiagton
Culinary vesscls-h. I-Gmlct, Rantoul.
Corn plantcrs-C. \. HASKELL Chicago.
Mechanical movements fCr working ".rsinli>
e Metcalf, SomonauS.
Valves for steam vacuum -'-npN-,'. l.. Nyc
Monmouth
Check row attachment, tsr corn plautc---M.
J. Stevens, UTbana.
Fire escape laddcrs-C. TLvmpson, Ch.C9.-o.
CGl;lyatnrs-W. W Watson, 1ouica.
EE.sScz.
Tools for eating ro.e Tcu'G.c--E. {. A-i>tiu.
! hiCago.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-23
THE SRIMATS.
tELL wNpH--rGrrEcTIoNO or NNyr,E rNutS
TRY

tELE -rGpTECIION or NNIr r INul'S-
TRY.
| Na> spending - week in a country house
4 short TIME ago in which there was also
staying an old sailor Captain Adam. Tie
told me some wonderful stories Ot adventures
he had when he, vas young; AMI il occurred
to me that some Of them might teach people
Il good deal about political economy, If they
would take the trouble L. use their heads a
little. The first story that he told me ! SHALL
call irce.trade story, because think it gives
very good example Il what people gain by
free trade, and show, also how it i that some
people are Injured through the Introduction
OF free trade
Captain Adam was once cruising in the
Indian Ocean "a the west OF the Island of Su-
matra. His object was To land on IA small
island inhabited hy the descendants Of the
first Dutch settlers IN Numatra, and to set up
Il communication between them and AChcen
for trading purposes. The most remarkable
thing about the people who inhabited this
island was that they had had NO intercourse
with any other people for two hundred
years. They were not dependent on any 9th
or nation ior food, clothing or machinery,
everything that they used they made them.
selves; they had no trade either with Europe
or with oller Islands of the archi pelago So
far as getting any good from mixing or trad.
ing with other people was concerned, they
might Is well have lived in the moon.
Captain Adam found the SHnais, A. they
were called, much more civilized than nc had
expected. They were mild, gentle and very
courteous 10 strangers; they lived in houses
neatly and carefully built; they were com
plcicly and simply dressed: they spoke
kind of y,'ois of Dutch and MALAY. in which
Du,cA took the chief part; and they had an
organized system of government. which the
whole tribe regarded with great pride and
yCneratiun. This government was very curl.
Gus. II consisted Of kind Of council or
parliament, which possessed absolute power
over jhc lite and property ol every member
of the tribe There was nothing so very
strange in this but the thing that astunishcd
Captain Adam was that no one but the here
ditary members of this council was allowed
To- own the palm trees which yielded the
palm oil; and in order to make their mono.
poly The more valuable the council bal or
daincd that M Srimni shnuld allow The light
OF the sun Ia enter his dwelling There Was
MOI - window to De seen ih,unghou, ihv place
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-23

darkness of which is feebly illuminated by
their ill-smelling oil lamps.
This story is an illustration Of thc tact
that when you have once got protection it is
impossible to get rid OF ii without iniuring
the people who have invested their capital
and labor in the protected industry. The
case of The Srimats was an extreme one. The
foreign competition with which the palm.oil
industry was thrcaleded would have swept
the palmowners out OF the market in one
day. The sun NOT only offered a vastly supe.
rior article, but he was ready to make free
Gift of it to all corners. What tradesman
could compete against such odds. The cx.
istence of protection interests a number of
people in its maintenance, although its main
tcnancc often fatally impoverishes the entire
community. What protection really does is
to take away labor and capital from those
employments where they would produce the
greatest return, in order 10 contine them TO
industries where they are comparatively un.
remunerative. The Srimats would have done
the best thing possible with their capital and
labor if they had cultivated the spices, for
which their land was particularly well suit
ed. They threw away the advantages which
nature had freely bestowed upon them, anu
by one OF the most extraordinary cases OF
protection III the world imprisoned their
capital and labor in an industry where II
was absolutely unproductive OF wealth to
themselves or anyone else. And this in
modified degree is what happens in every
case where Il native industry is protected
against foreign competition. Homegrown
beet.root sugar in France, is protected
against the competition of West Indian cane
sugar by heavy import duty. If the duty
were removed, West Indian sugar would un
dersel the French sugar. The effect of the
duty is, that all people who live IN France
pay more dearly for their sugar than they
otherwise would; and that a certain amount
OF French capital and labor is driven into
an industry in which it can only be made
profitable by taxing those who consume the
commodity produced by it, Nature gives
more help to the production of sugar in the
West Indies than in France. Just as the sur
was ready to supply the Srimats gratuitously
with light, so the sun, the soil, and the eli
mate in the West Indies, perform gratuitous
ly great part of the work Of producing su
gar. This free gift the French might prof
by if they would But they say. NO; W.
won't be under any such obligation to ma
tuTe: we will not take from her more hell
than she can give us IN our own country
And so they refuse the greater and acccp
the smaller gift; just as the Srima,s refused
to take their light as free gin from the sun
although they could not have grown thei
palm trees without his aid.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-23

would not say anything to lower the tone
OF your professional or personal morals, bu,
| fancy there Is a certain kind Of deception
which Is not sin. l was sitting at dinner
once with an esteemed coun:ry medical friend
and noticed him rolling in his fingers pills
from the bread at his side. | asked his pur
pose, and he replied that with that simple
remedy he had worked cure IN the case OF
a lady who had consulted, in vain, some of
the most celebrated physicians in the state;
that she had slight relapse, and had sent to
him for some of the same pills he had given
before. lie did not seem to think he was do
ing very wicked thing, nor did il strike me
thatlhe was. | suppose he woulC have been
little tlustered if his patient had asked him
to write out the prescription, This he knew
she would not do. She had faith In him, and
in no one else, and would have trRsied no one
else TO make up the pills. Whether this de
ceptlon-a professional white lie-is censur-
able according to professional ethics, can
not say. The standard of morals even among
the faculty is, | am sorry to say, not always
the same. Recently | saw report Of suit
at law between two physicians. 1t was Il
SANDER suit. The trial involved, among other
things, an inquiry into the use of homeopath-
ic medicines by an allopathic physician, and
the professional propriety of doug so. one
witness, of high professional standing in his
own neighborhood, testified, in substance,
that if an allopathic doctor administered
homeopathic remedies without letting his pa
ticnt know the fact, it WAS quite light ana
regular; but if he told the patient that they
were homeopathic medicines, then he was
altogether wrong and irregular. In other
words, regularity lay in the cOncealment OF
the truth. |, an unprOtessiOnal man, do not
mean to express any opinion upon that point;
but do not think my friend with the bread
pills was regular,-Gor Hctman's IddreSs to
the -NJany Nedical College,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-23
THE..VLlAGE ANGEL.

Emily Wharton was the yet aad the pride
ri Rlvcrdalc. The old men rcycrCntly called
aer the village angel the young men admir-
"a her day BY day and dreamed of her by
night; and even her companions Of her own
yeE iOlt Tor her pure regard free from the
least faint Of envy or jealousy. Had any one
giked itshc was beautlful,the reply wouldhave
bRen I'm sure 1 don't know; but she il so
frcod We all love her: We can't help It, And
Jyuu, reader, had seen her, no time could
face the memory of her glossy brown hair
ser deep, tender eyes, OF Il dark gray, and her
air, round face, with Ccntencss and patience
shining from every feature. You nigh, dc
~ SHE was really pretty, but you would have
- Simit that she possessed Charms superior
N those of personal lOvclincS,.
What little Of romance there has been IA
Emily Quietly happy life she had made
ns,self while quietly working for quite
another object. Her parents being the wealth.
All people IN town, and her own heart prompt
lg her 10 take the most worthy advantage OF
his blessing she had often helped those in
Weed, and accomplished in such a quiet way
HAT she avoided the ostcntatlon OF charity
md caused the recipients 10 feel thankful
ae-s unburdencd By any sense Of humiliatine
obligation.
T. was oae summer afternoon, when sitting
YLih her mother on the plaza OF their elegant
cottage, lat Emily saw young man staggcr-
ng under the weigh, of heavy barrel filled
With vegetables Tie wa, coming up the road,
.Ina rs he drew Lcag she saw that his face was
rery pale, and bore only too plainly the marks
CT care and SORROW. She watched him as he
advanced, her face revealing the sudden
sympathy which his appearance had inspired
u he. heart.
Reaching tie house directly opposite, the
Foung man let his barrow rest on the walk,
ard opened the gate; then, moving forward
With his load, he es>ayed 10 enter, but the
sR,o swung 10. barring his progress. Again
&c ,ried, and with the same result. Wiping
ne Precipitation from his brow, lie looked
about for something wiih which to hold the
a-sie in position, and at that moment slight,
gsriIsh figure swept by him, and sweet voice
ssjd: i will hold Il while you come in
Surprised, and 70, little embarrassed, he
zezarded her for 3 moment in silence; then,
vile GRATITUDE s'.ot e IN IL dark eyes, he
zTlied.
You are rrry kind, miss thank you.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-23
Cut This out.

Every person should KNOW how to treat Il
flesh wound, because one is liable to be plac.
ed IN circumstances away from surgical and
veterinary aid, where he may save his own
life. the life ola friend or OF Il beast, simply
by the exercise of little common sense. In
the first place, close the lips of the wound
with the hands and hold them firmly togeth-
cr TO check the flow OF blood until several
stitches can be taken and a bandage applied.
Then bathc the wound for a long time in
cold water Should il be painful a CORES
pendent says, take painful Of burning
and sprinkle upon tl!en common brown su.
gar and hold the wound part in the smoke.
In minute or two the pain will be allayed,
and the recovery proceeds rapidly. In my
case rusty nail had made bad wound in
my foot. The pain and nervous irritation
were severe. This was al removed by hold.
ing il IN smoke fifteen minutes, and was
able to resume my reading in comfort We
have often recommended il To Others with
like result Last week, one Of my men had
a fihger-nail torn ont by a pair Of icetongs.
1t Sccame very painful, as was TO be expect
ed. Held IN sugar smoke twenty minutes,
the pam ceased and promised speedy rccoy-
crN'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-23

Corporal John Smith with four mcn was
employed lately on detail duty few miles
from Fort Sill, Indian Territory. 1t should
be mentioned that the party was aCcompani.
cd by a small and unprepossessing dog OF
the famous mongrel variety. Corporal John
Smith and party, in the pursuit OF short
journey across the prairie, were so untortu,
nate as suddenly 10 find themselves most I'M
comfortably situated. Their discontinue
arose solely from the fact that they were sur.
rounded by about hundred hostile Indians
The demeanor Of the savages indicated al
once their confidence that they were soon 10
call the scalp; of five United States soldiers
all fondy their own, The redskins under.
estimated the character Of Corporal John
Smith He directed his men TO avail them.
selves of the only available rctfeht an old
buffalo wallow, and there, most uncoiuiOrla-
bly, cramped, they managed to keep the In.
dams at bay tor the day and night Want OF
food and water began then to tell on the
little band, and Corporal John Smith played
his last card. He tore off n comparatively
unimportant piece Of his shirt and upon it
pencilcd an earnest appeal for assistance.
This he tied about the neck OF the disrcputa.
bic mongrcl; then battcring Up a cantccn, he
attached it securely to The tail OF the animal,
and with vigorous kick sent the cur off
yelping painfully. 1t is fact with which
most people are familiar that a dog with a
tin can tied to his tail makes good time, and
;he mon grei in question was no exception.
The corporal, describing the occurrence at.
terward, sara the dog Just bumped himself
The Indians, thinking the whole scene mere.
ly an act of useless bravado, paid no atten-
ton to the dog, and within two hours he ar.
rived at the fort with the canteen at one end
of him and the message at the other The
message was read and Corporal John Smith
and party speedily relieved by Il company OF
soldiers, at whose approach the Indians fed.
Such is the brief record of Western adven-
turc ard if Corporal John Smith does not
receive promotion, then republics are I'M
grateful and no mistake. With West Point
education Tie Corporal would be invlnciblc.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-23

For the week ending Dec. 90, 1874
Hay loadcrs-C. W Williams, Rochelll.
submerged rotary pumps-T c. Workman.
Metamora.
Fastening for shocs-R. i. Bruett, Carthage.
Clcviccs-G. Shelton, Normal.
l.. Ellsworth Smith, Dixon.
Magazine fire arms-P Scheck ler. Ogangcy,lle
Hog catching implements-G. Stafford, Graf.
ton.
Car 2euplngs-H Luther, Galcna
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-23
Tales in Political Economy.

The following charming little story, Illus
trating the primary principles OF sound pc.
liticai economy, i, from a small volume by
Mrs Millicent Fawcc;l Mrs, F. is the wife
Of the well known Blind Professor Fawccu,
Of Cambridge Engl4nd. The volume was
repub!ishcd in thu, country by the MacmIi,
Lam, New lurii
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-23
" EAl;N


5eary, SO weary
OF liic's ccaSeless toll,
Sick and disgusted
With its strife and turmoil,
Cast down and worn out
With hardship and care,
Hated and wrongcd,
What more could bear
Weary Of watching
And waiting in vain,
FOR the greeting o. footsteps
shall ne'er hear again
For the voices of loved ones
Once heard with delight
Oh, weary of thinking,
Or of living Tonight,
Yeycred and restless,
Crazed with the pain
That shoots like au arrow
Through heart, soul and brain;
Too listess for speech,
Too tired to weep,
Too burdened for prayer;
Too troubled to sleep.
Is there rest in the grave?
In Hcaycn is there peace:
In that beautiful home
VIII my sorrows all cease
Oh where is my faith,
Blessed Jesus, tonight
That my poor blurred eyes
See no glmmer Of light:
Sven the thought
Of Heavens joy and rest
Expresses me, and the pain
Grows deep in my breast
Tonight my SCARED soul,
Fresh bleeding. would shrink
From its glory abashed
As II reaches the brink
Ny spirit Graves
An eternal sleep
Which may life's fearful cares
In oblivion steep.
All hopes, fears and ycarniDg,
Forever gone,
They can nc'er be forgot
While the spirit lives on.
All, faithlcss SOUL
Strange, perverted thought,
Thy masters purposes
Would set at naught:
Thou kow'st my wcarincss;
Father then forgive,
And in thy blest kingdom
May my spirit live.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-23
3Jtnirssiuuai Ga,as.
AT r O r N e Y S.

IL. y. LINCOLN. &c OUErSEY.
I ISCOLS, ROWE & COT ETSEN, Attorney.
IL at Law. Office over No. - La Sale street, OF The
Court House, Ottawa, Ills. nOy2sTl
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-23
Mild Pills.

Car 4eupllngs-H. Luther, Galcna.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-23

s. NICHOLSON. sNON.
DICIiSDI-SDN ~ SNOW, Attorneys ant
IL COunscors Law. WI practice in the courts 81 La
Sale and adjoining counties. Oce, west OF Court House
OTTAWA, Ills, nOYlt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-01
MUSICAL NOTICE.

CfoNoR JOSEPH B0RRA's MUSICAL
y Academy In Virginia city has Just com
mcprcd, The new method that he tescher 70
40 ,inple aud comprehensive. that ancr slx
months Of Glaze application. rarties can com.
menrc teaching and continue their courvc, "
IL moi A superficial proccfs. but y gives q thor
ourh knowledge Of the science OF music. ma'h.
rm,Iicslly arnnred. Morc can be acquired IN
~ ,nonihs In this than In three year W the
mi system. Hence 10 bringsa mnsieal sdnea-
linn within the reach Of eli; and 10 spplies "
ail music precisely ~ u IL written. Without any
shsere whatever. His music room 10 opposite
pn~b,tsrian Church. on q stret. occupied IN
sunday By the Libtral society. The musical
necpIc OF Gold lfiil and It, vicinity are espe-
sIsliy invited Ia attend his lenaona and exam.
Inc his method. II they can proeure g sehol.
ars he will open . class In Gold niii. His
,oupg ladies' class mcets u =. =. and gen.
( rmen's 81 a p. ~. ON Monday. Wednesday
Friday. Terns-Ten lessons IN class.
~ 20. lie teaches also IN private Piano. Sing.
Ing. Guitar and Violin. All letters sent through
Ofire will BE- duly rccsived.
]. u. guarantees the successful debut OF any
LADY or gentleman pupil Of medium talent (viih
after one years study. iiis tAlcpt
u . teacher has no rival In tbs country.
nfo I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-01

And In accordance with law and IN order
OF the board OF Directors, made TN the 18Th
day Of September. 1878. % mani shares ofeaeh
parcel Of rueh stock a. may be necessary will
DO sold at public auction. At the once 81 the
No. iio California street. Han Francisco Call.
fornia. on MONDAY, the eth day OF Noycm.
her, 1875, d the hour Of I O'Clock r. y. OF said
day, 10 pay said delinquent assessment there
on. together with costs Of advertising and ex.
w. 3. DEAN. Secretary.
90 California street. San francisco. California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-01
OBSTACLES TO m,

uAPPY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN
d from the eaects Of Irro! and Aeuses 10
10 Marriage removed. New method Of treat.
msnt. New and remarkable remedies. Books
and Circulars sent free, In sealed envelopes.
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, 40 N.
Ninth ST.. Philadelphia, Pa.-sn Institution
e.,,ns : si ns rSnu'is,dn TOT h0n0t .uss s s0''
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-01
DELINQUENT SALES.

nAYTOH GOLD AND SILVER
~ Mining Company Location OF principal
place Of business, San Francisco, criiinrnia.
Location Of works, Devils Gate District.
Lyon county, Nevsda.
Notice.-Thsre arc delinquent D o the fol.
lowing described stock, ON account Of assess.
mcnt mo. y levied ca the 18th day OF Beptem.
bar. ISIS, the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders. a. fol.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-01

And In accordance with law, and order OF
the board Of Directors, made on the 9Th day Of
September, 1878, 20 manyshares Of each parcel
Of such stock ~ MAJ be necessary will Be-
sold at public auction at the once VI the CON.
Inc Sin day O Novembsr, 1879, al tho hour OF II
o'clock =. Of said day, TO pay said delinquent
assessments thereon. together with costs OF
advertising and expenses Of the sale.
O. ]. EATON. ecerct.ry.
Onlce-Room No. I. xxpfers Buildlng. re-
moved from Room Z. Academy building. Ban
Francisco. California. oct ls|td