davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1876-07-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

THE countenance is pale and leaden-
i colored, with occasional hushes, or
a circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull the pupils
dilate; an azure semicircle runs along
the lower eye-lid the nose is irritated,
swells, and sometimes bleeds; SWELL
ing Of the upper lip; occasional head
ache, with humming or throbbing of
the ears an unusual secretion Of saliva;
Shiny or furred tongue; breath very
foul, particularly in the morning; ap-
petite variable, sometimes voracious,
withagnawing sensation ofthe stomach,
at Others, entirely gone feeting pains
in the stomach occasional nausea and
vomiting violent pains throughout the
abdomen, bowels irregular, at times
costive; stools Shiny not unfrequently
tinged with blood belly swollen and
hard urine turbid; respiration occa-
sionally difficult, and accompanied by
hiccough; cough sometimes dry and
convulsive; uneasy and disturbed sleep,
with grinding of the teeth; temper
variable, but generally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR.. c. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE
Will certainly effect cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepa-
ration, net capable Of 60iag the slightest
iyn,y TO tie NEST tenaer infant.
The genuine DR.. MeLANE's VERsn-
FUGE bears the signatures ofC. M'LANE
and FLEMING Bros. on the wrapper.
The Osceola times., 1876-07-08
Lands For Sale.
No. |

No. |.
So Ne y Sec 81, Township II n, Il. east,
10 0acres, above overflow, 20 acres In successful
cultivation balance deadcned and under fence
Price 81 200 terms one third cash balance in
one and two years.
The Osceola times., 1876-07-08

II one grain of Vaccine Virus, taken from the
tened. and the kcenest point OF a Lancet dipped
draw the blood will 80 impregnate ana ehahg'
cinated from taking the most ioHthsoin,
again, IL the Celebrated Eucalyptus tree VIII
healthy, saluhrious cline, hy simply nbsofbln
why will not the proper rrmedy tr"p"ry apl
as The malaria and thus en-. bic parties 10 inhabi
We claim that there is such rcm"uy' an
proved ii in our Anii-ma,arial or Eucbymial
may inlnhit the worst malaflal dis'rlci. "hhoh'
malaria; such ~ chills and fovrrs, Bilious d
ed liver Gnd spleen. indigestion. Consiipaiiyn an
above disease except the worst cases ui Bilio N
This is called an Am'i-maiaral or hnch! inih
prod uces healthy action, inNigoratlng the ~ 4
duties without fearing The Effects OF GslarlH II
II has been tried in thousands OF cases without
They can be obtained from thc propilctnrs IL
Broad and Peach tree streets, Atlanta, ia.
Price for s,ingie belt g.. or - with n guhran,
n. B.-Nonp genuine without the trad" mar
Drs Love Wilson sole lrJpiieiorr In th'
ia Ia. h. rad
The Osceola times., 1876-07-08
DIS. LOVE 4 WILSON


einh stage
lcum M the
an,rpn ton
aniee
CASNo Auan Ga Jlnel 1873
ayanaGa
tupw with
nuanv
MACos, &C
o
addressed
For sat ino aby
The Osceola times., 1876-07-08

Gentlemen April taken sick win regular Fever and
Az alternate daN tWo
weeks ofyour Aninaaa Belts 80 dts
OF your Belts as directed
ny ar ec,mr lighter dine thereafter FOR
thrr, times WIN
clear ski an in future have eh would
Pads, ALL no phsc shug t,fyuouy hat
Chls anu teNer ma! De fortunate
'e " Wv am. respectfully, etc -
The Osceola times., 1876-07-08
Malaria q! Malaria!!
READ. REFLECT, AND ACT.

cows udder and kept dry for years, then mois-
N it and drawn gently ON the arm, so as not to
the entire system To prevent the party so vac.
, of Diseases tsmsll-pox,) for an entire life I;
change an uninbabita,ro mnlarial district into a
NJ from the atmosphere the poisonous manlria,
lied poufralize aud destroy the poison, known
4 mnlarial districts with impunity.
d thst We have prepared It, and applied II, and
i bplt--apd that persons who will wear this belt
the f,ar Of having any diseases, arising from,
n Inainited fever elbow fever, Jauadice, Enlarg-
ii UIemorrhoids, aud that II will cure all the
aud Yellow Fever.
/ BELT a- IL corrects the humors Of the body and
lem. and thus enabling ii TO perform its ya~ious
D the least
a failure.
, any quantity at the Powell Building, juncih Of
Zee that It will cure. or the money refunded.
. IL stamped upon them, Us above.
c United >tatcs Address,
LOVE ES WILSON
RocmAo. Powoll Building. Atlantis Ca.
10 Inv all Drus,ists July 4, Y mo,
The Osceola times., 1876-07-08

itt g following certificates I;
The Osceola times., 1876-07-08

No. :.
W Ne. = Sec. 5T N, r. 0 Fast 20
acres, % aores above ordinary overflow balance
well timbcrcd Price siU0. Terms easy
The Osceola times., 1876-07-08

lao acres, n W. sec. - T. 10 ", r. q, East
valuable farm now raising 80 bales Of cotton
Price 5000. Terms easy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-26
ELECTRIC SPARKS.

The Philadelphia wool market is I'M
changed.
The famous female reformer, Sojourn-
er truth. is dead.
Five corps of Turks have entered
Servia. The Servians have defeated
the Turks in a battle which lasted Is
hours.
Maginnis, Of Montana, has introduc-
ed a bill in the House authorizing the
President to accept the services of a
regiment of MontaOa volunteers.
Henry Ward Beecher has been n
gagged to deliver three lectures at Keo-
kuk, Iowa, in November, for Bayles'
Mercantile College i; price, $500 per lee
ture.
The Mississippi river has fallen two
inches at Carolina bluffs. The fall
should have reached Shreveport Tues
day. From the Raft to Fulton the de-
struction has been very great. The
damage to the cotton crop by the late
Hood in the upper river is estimated at
20, 900 bales.
A commission composed of gentle
men from several States, and identified
with the independent greenback move
ment, are in Washington urging upon
the Secretary of the National executive
committee the propriety Of placing the
name of Albert E. Redst0ne As Vice
President on the Peter Cooper presi-
Dental ticket.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-26
PENNSYLVANIA.
Blaze in a Tsleqraph ONCE.

Blaze in a Telegraph Office.
Philadelphia, July 25.-The cupola
on the roof of the Western Union Tele-
graph building in this city, which was
used for the reception and protection of
wires running to the structure, was
destroyed by fire about l O'Clock this
afternoon, i~nterrupting Geographic
communication with this city. For
tunately the flames were confined to
the roof and the loss, including that by
water, will not exceed 5000.
The fire is supposed to have been
caused by the ~overheating of some of
the wires in the battery room.
The Weathey-The Exposition.
The weather continues cool and COM
Portable. AT the Exposition grounds,
in order to reduce expenses, some thirty
men have been discharged. The falling
off in attendance at the exhibition has
caused the reduction of force. The
numbers of visitors fell off materially
during the heated term and has not in
creased with the return of pleasant
weather.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-26
r
Terrible CALAMITY.

Greeley, July 25.-During the violent
storm which passed oyer this section
Monday, the house of NJ. b. v. Clifford
situated some thirty miles down the
Platte, nearly opposite Corona, was
struck by lightning and burned. There
were present in the house at the time,
VIM. H.. Humphrey and wife and a
hired man named Alonzo Woodson, all
of whom were either killed by the
lightning or stunned so as to be unable
to escape from the flames. When res
cued their bodies were burned nearly to
a crisp, and were almost ~mrecogniza-
bic. They were brought to Greeley yes
terday morning and buried in the after
nOOn.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-26

tana, who was one of Sherman's gen.
erals during the war, offered to raise a
thousand men and take them into the
field for operations against the sioux or
for the defense of settlements OF that
Territory, urging that there is danger
that the Sioux viii break up into small
tsa..as asd make raids for supplies and
for provision, and that also In case OF
disaster TO the regular troops there
would be nothing to keep the Sioux
from crushing out all Montana settle
ments and clearing the country to the
Columbia River. Sherman declined the
offer of volunteers. but advised the
Governor to organize a militia force fol
emergencies.
The President and military author
tiles desire, if possible, TO confne the
expenses of this war within the regular
army appropriations, or at least to con
fine any extra cost to the single item OF
transportation, so that otherwise the
Government shall not expend a single
dollar more than if the troops were in
garrison.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-26
MIG H REPORT.
coNGRESsIoNA
SENATE

SENATE
Washington, July 25.-Gordon intro
duced a bill to establish a competent
and non-partisan revenue corps. Re-
ferred.
The House bill amending the post
Office appropriation bill of june 23rd,
1874, and section 1854 of the revised
statutes in regard to straw bids, was
passed.
The consideration of the articles of
Impeachment was then resumed, and
Carpenter, by unanimous consent, was
permitted to stand at the desk occupied
by him when Senator, that he might
be better heard by the Senate while de-
livering his argument for the defense.
HOUSE.
Cox asked leave to offer a resolution
to be referred to the committee on
rules, giving to any committee charged
with investigation into the conduct of
any officer of the Government, leave to
report at any time. Wilson objected.
The bill reported last Thursday by
Bland, from the committee on mines
and mining, to utilize the product of
gold and silver mines, came up for con-
sideration, and the whole morning was
raised NV Kasson that n bilI must first
be considered IN committee of the
whole.
The speaker overruled tbe point of
order and Kasson appealed. and a vote
by yeas and NAYS sustained the decision.
but the morning hour having expired
tbe bill goes over till the next morning
hour. The bill is one originally intro,
duced by Banks. allowing the issue of
coin notes. to be paid by the several
mints and ASSAY offices for the value of
gold and silver bullion therein deposit
ed. such notes to he receivable for ali
dues TO the United States. and to be le-
Gal tender for all debts. public and pri-
yate. 1877
On motion of Whittehorne. chair
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-26
FOREIGN.
TIE Ertradition Question.

The Ertradition Question.
London, July 25.-Minister. Pierre
pont denies that he is negotiating a new
treaty with Lord Derby. He says what
ever steps + taken must proceed to or
from Washington. In answer to the
question as to what Lord Derby meant
by saying he hoped to establish a pro-
visional arrangement to tide wei the
possibly long negotiations, Minister
Pierrepont said !:
81 vas in the House of Lords and
heard that remark. l think / know
what Lord Derby meant, but that is for
him to explain, not me. I deny that /
am a party to any negotiation. OF
cours / cannot say what may be pass
ing between London and Washington.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-26
OHIO.
Mr.. Wheeler.,s Platform.

MT. VHeeteT ItHgOfIH.
Cincinnati, July 25.-W. A. Wheeler,
Republican candidate for v~ice-presi-
dent, in reply to a letter from William
Ampt, of this city, in regard to his &c
ton against Ohio river interests while
in Congress, writes as follows:
1.-THE whole extent and nature of the
opposition on my part to the Ohio river
interest has been grossly misrepresented.
General Garfield is now preparing an
matter will be fully explained.
Kerosene's Victims.
Two young daughters of NJ. Pritch-
ard, living near Logansport, Indiana,
were burnt to death Sunday night by
the explosion of a coal oil can from
which they were pouring oil on a kitchen
fire.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-26
WASHINGTON.
The Orduoy Case.

The Ordray Case.
Washington, July 25.-Ex-Sergeant-
alarms Ordway, who has been here
since Thursday last to satisfactorily ex-
plain, he says, his accounts, was in
formed this morning by Representative
Glover, that if the House should ad-
journ next week the committee would
not be able to take more testimony.
No agreement.
The House committee on banking and
currency held a full meeting to-day and
adjourned without reaching any agree
ment on the specie resumption act, or
any order being made for another spe-
cial meeting, as usual. Various prepa-
ratfens for the total or partial repeal of
the law were discussed.
Republican Strategy.
Republicans have been canvassing
about among Democrats and are going
to take advantage of the latters' desire
to get away from here, and have agreed
among themselves to oppose all reports
of investigating committees being
brought into the House except upon the
regular call from these committees. As
these committees have been called once
this session, and other business given
precedence, it may take months to bring
them into line again. Unless the Re-
publicans give way, they have entire
control of this matter, as the reports
can only be gotten in under a suspen-
sion of the rules, and the Democrats
are not strong enough for this. So
great has been the effect of this that
several chairmen have stopped work
ttnOn THAR raraprfc until fha facf 10 .1aos
ded upon.
Grant aud Hayes.
A story was currently circulated re-
Gently that President Grant is much
annoyed by Governor Hayes letter of
a%cceptancy and has expressed dissatis-
faction with the utterances therein, and
that he would throw his influence for
the election of the Republican nominee
but very reluctantly. This statement
is now, on the very best authority, pro-
nounced untrue in every respect. As
evidence that the best of feeling exists
between Hayes and the President, the
fact is mentioned that when the appoint
ment of appraiser of merchandise was
to be made at Cincinnati, the President
sent all the papers embracing recon-
mendations for these persons to Gov.
Hayes, and appointed the person select
ed by him as the best qualified for the
position.
Grant on the Indian War. "
Several western Senators and dele
the necessity of requesting Congress to
grant authority for, the acceptance of
volunteers to suppress the hostile Sioux.
Tho Dracs1anf hoe a,x ,~Nc,k..l, -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-26
New York Stock Market.

New York, July 25.-Gold closed at
1113. Money II and 2. Governments
dull and steady. Stocks active but I'M
settled. Western Union, 69s /; Quick
silver, 10 Pacific Mail, 23t; Mariposa,
81; Wells Fargo, 83t; New York Central,
1861; Erie, 49,; Panama, 1873; Union
Pacific stock, 60; U. p. bonds, 104J;
Central Pacific bonds, 100.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-26
INDIANA.
Balloon ascension.

B0t00n ascension.
Indianapolis, July 25. - About 8
O'Clock this morning Col. N. Buckle, J.
Z. Pearson and J. G. Bellman made a
balloon ascension. They were first
heard from at Martinsville, and then
at Gosport. They then came east in
sight of Columbus and Edinburg, and
at II O'Clock Columbus reports them as
having passed out of sight, going west.
National Republican., 1876-03-28
DROPOSALS FOR ICE.
Tpr.SrpC nru,pruvS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., March a, 1876.
Sealed proposals TO furnish Ice for this Depart
ment for one year from and after March 81, 1875,
will be received until noon April /, 1876.
The Ice to be furnished must be Kennebec Ice Of
the best quality, or Ice equal thereto, clear and
Tree from snow, dirt or other impurities to the
satisfaction Of the receiving officer, and TO be de-
liyefed In such quantities and at such times and
places as may be requested
To be weighed by the Treasury scales. and to
be paid for monthly, upon proper vouchers
audited and approved IL due form.
BIOS must be at price per ton Of 22I0 full
pounds to the ton.
A deposit OF $500 United States currency las
bonds) must accompany each bid as security that
IL is genuine and In good faith TO be returned to
the unsuccessful bidders after the award Of the
contract, and TO be retained as security on the
contract Of the successful bidder.
The right to reject any or all bids o. TO waive
defects, II is deemed to the interest Of the Gov
erpment to do SO, Is reserved.
Bids should be indorsed proposals for 1ce,"
and addressed to A. Z. WILSON
Chief Clerk Treasury Department.
National Republican., 1876-03-28


REAL EsrAEgS gSts4X II sIEX.sREEA E5a sEE CITY AND
- The gnderslg1ed. N aec9rdanee; with the
q ns psSss d
s,.,, me city and county OF Alexandria In the
TsEfr 5fSRf sssi afs s:2nSs4sss Ss@n
Sf..ia street, 6sswesn Queen and Princes; This
house f. supplied With aiishs modern conyepienees,
saPse ss RsssIs g paStS Of GSHds pat
iso feet on wassi5gton % street and fans 1hrcarS
the square 70 ST. Asaph street. and conttIns aoolt
in beautiful order. Il contains variety Of choice
truitIt eesIpear, ample, ounce and cherry-a One
tion Of small fruits, strawberries, T4spberriss,cur-
rants and gooseberries, good asparagus beds. anil
and plants. A more desirable residence than this
is not to be found In the city.
street, between Duke and oife. fronting 50 feet
on Sashing gt9n street, and running back1 feet
% Tsira. nn e Lof sf 81 s land fronting g feet 81
pSg fhe Union Street S9 an
form width; and Of depth Of ofeet; Tnis lot
fronting on Union street and two on Water street,
foarth. A WATER LOT at the northeast corner
Of Union and Queen streets, rrSntiIg 81 feat
den's rs line having the SdTsntsge Of doeE room of
oI on sSe ds e Uuon
street, between Prince and Duke, fronting - feet
IN sSe 9 sas Es aso
and i,d, i.Ss9ait two Large and eomnodIo1s WARE
cupied BY D. Il. Lambert and Spe on Union street.
Ing on the Strand and the wharf priSiisgs and
wharf will be sold tc gether, and the warehouse
9ssns sn a G1,Hn & ST n tis near the
bridge, on re south side St Duke street, having .
fo ne and n Sa
esnia1pTi ei, about qin S seces; i tbs 10; contains
BY the west 6anh OF Hof's run, with the privilege
q seyenth. a TRAcToF LAND In Alexandra,
county near to but outside CT the city limits
tanning u or Il acres. The east line of this
and the Alexandra and washington railroad and
ITrnTe D1SSa i SS on tn er VEST Th f5aaSi being
for 70 0nI ,Sse e.saSRmen snd Se
tssaiion. Il i believed that there Is very tsrss
land and the railroad and canal on either side Of
it Nould offer q cheap and easy means Of convey
N III Of The cve.dcscrIeed property remaining
unsod on the 18th OF March will be sold by public
auction, ,oy Sy NJ ;S Srssn Si @se =. y eeoss
INTO lots plat Of which will be ready by he day
VI After the sale Of the real estate the following
BONDS snd STOCKS viii be sold. viz:
SEQ orfnF and Alex sndria second mortgage,
100 Clarke county bonds.
20 shares Alexandria Insurance stock
S.I0 Virginia deferred stock.
Shares SHENANDOAH Bank stock.
10 Shares Loudoun and Hsmpsh shire railroad stock.
10 shares CHESAPEAKE and 0bio canal stock.
For farsher siaformation apply 70 either OF the
executors. ELlsHA y. MILLER
PRASciAs iAeSnndIsis Sii,a.tk Va :.
10. 90 g I.sS,sans & avease. ws.hihgtca. d. c.
National Republican., 1876-03-28
PROPOSALS.
DRoPUsALS FOR FUEL, FORAqE. ASH
Il sTEAw.
CFyIrE OF OHIKY QUAaTHaHAsrxR,)
Nm n ~


cFyIcE OF OHIKY QUAgTsahAsYKR,l
DEPARTAEuT OF DKoTA,
ST. PAUL, MINI, March l, 1sI5.
sealed pfoposals. in triplicate, subject
% the ususl conditions, Will be received at this
once, and at the ofaoes Of the qua.termastors ct
the following named posts and at Sioux City,
Iowa until L. O'Clock noon on the 18th DAY OF
APRIL 1916, at which time and place they viii
be opened In presence Of bidders, for furnishing
Straw required during the fscai year commepclnx
July l. lsT6, and ending June 80 1877, at the fol.
loving posts and stations:
Forts Abercrombie, Abraham Lincoln, Buford,
PemoiDs, Randall, Rioe, Seward, Stevenson,
SplIy. TOtttn and Wsdsworth, Camp Hancock,
and military stations at Cheyenne, Lower Bruls
and Standing Rock agencies, ID. T.; At Forts Rip
ley and Smelling, Mlnn, and also at Forts Benton,
Ellis and shaw and Damp Baker, n. 7.
for each class Of supplies. A copy OF this sdver-
tisement should be attached to each bid. Bids for
any portion OF the specified supplies vIll be re-
ceiyed and preference given to articles Of domes.
The Government reserves the right to reject
any or all proposals.
Blank proposals. and printed circulars, stating
the Kind and estimated quantities required at
each post and giving full Instructions as TO the
bidders, and terms OF contract and payment will
be furnished on application to this office to the
suaftermasters at the various posts and stations
named.
Envelopes containing proposals should be
marked proposals for wood. 'grain," So. (as
the case may be,D at, there name depot or
post and addressed to the undersigned, or 10 the
respective poet or depot ausrternasters
(,hiaf q
National Republican., 1876-03-28
DRoPoSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES
DEroT QuARTERMAsTER's OFPIcE,
No. lI3q GIRARD STREET,
PuII AnYI puTA March q 1874

DEFOT El
No. llSa GIRARD STREET,
PHILADELrHIA, March 8, 1876.
Sealed proposals, in duplicate, with q copy Of
this advertisement attached to each, will be re-
furnishing the United States Quartermssters
Viz:
2,2o5 yards Facing Cloth, yellow. sky blue aud
msts cavalry, untrimmed; 1850 Dress Gaps. in
fsntry, complete; % 900 Forage Usps; 90 900 pair
woolen Stockings; $500 AK hslyes; %, 900 pair
white Berlin Gleves; l0,0o0 Crossed Rifles, 1000
black Italian Oloth; l.sOO yards colored Jeans;
81, 600 sheets Wadding; $50 gross large Coat But
tons; li3 dozen spools SILK; i5 pounds Machine
Silk, and rs pounds dark blue Machine Thread.
and bidders are informed that full com mplisnce
with specifications will be insisted upon, and
that no article inferior to the standard will be ac
oepted.
The dcysrnmens reserves the right to reject
Bids are requested for delivery OF the articles
at Philadelphia and San Francisco.
Apreterence Will be given TO articles Of domestic
and quality being equal; and such preference will
be given to articles OF American production and
manufacture produced on the Paci1c coast, TO the
extent Of the consumption required By the public
All articles which are to be used IN the States
and Territories Of the Pscihc coast will be re-
ceiYed and inspected at San Francisco, Califor-
mis-.
In accordance with custom, no bids will be en-
tertained except those received from manufactu-
rers and regular dealers, and which shall conform
to the stated conditions.
For information, in detail apply at this Office.
"Proposais for Military Supplies, and addressed
DIR RUCKER,
Colsnel and Assistan: Q asrtermaster General.
National Republican., 1876-03-28
AUCTION SALES
SJ~SN<SN4N.NSNyNNI INS~SNNNNNN,OSN-N
Fnfnra
RY z. J. SWEET. Aacfion.er.

n
TBuSTEEs, SALE OF ANEW rHREE-SToRY
And BASEAENT BRICK DEELLIhG Os
THE NORTH SIDE Of- n STRkET, BE-
TWEEh TW tsTf-THIRD AND TWENTY-
FOURTH STREE rs EuRrHwEsT..
80 BY virtue OF $ deed OF trrit dated MAY is. A.
..,6 n. ISIS. duly recorded n ibsr no. 80, folio
~ 81, one OF the land records for the UIstrict Of
oium oia, and a. the request OF the party Sc
cured thereby we will sell, az public suction, 10
front Of Ihe premises, OH THUR5O AY. March 50,
iGe, a. Clock AL ths, piece or parcel OF ground
sI;Gse in the city Of stor. District o. Co
plan Of aid city as lot numbered thirtysevea (s)
Ia the recordtd SUBDIVISION Of original los one.
o. two; q, and three, Cal in square mum ,ered
tbirty-.ix, lss,D together with the Improvement,
&c.i subject to deed OF trust datei April Is ITS
payable n three years from dsIe. for % Ooo With
interest n 10 per cent, payable semi nnuaIly.
tt rms: One fonrih cash, and the balance xt six,
tWel~e and eighteen months, with interest at
eight per cent. per annuIn, secured by deed OF
trust on the property sold all cash, at the op-
uon OF the purchaser. deposit OF eiUc Will be
required Of the purchaser at time OF sale, aud sl
convey.ncing AZ expense Of purchaser. II terms
Of sale are not complied with In seven days from
the day Of SAFE the trustees reserve the right to
resell the property the risk and cost OF the
hulting purchaser after nye dAys' advertisement.
BRAINARD II. WAREER, 1r,
CHARLES Il MoULToE, irus'ees'~