davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-20
AUCTION SALES.
BIOS, Auctioneer,.

nuHoAEsoH BIOS, AactiOaeers.
sssSssfs..sbs SssttSS EtSss S:f ssE:;
hSp SooD Hss kT cHsiRsT! sSLEs eass
sSSSSSSks q 9T SSIIdss AND iGSsisaahiksss
S o. TTksbAY MosNise, m.y aaa.nn
sOriment Of Househole Flrn dh ss's''' as m
By order Uri.ed st.,e. Msp:hal-
One wetes Piano,
my2e.at pUNoANsoH BROS, Auc...
u Southeast corner sih and streets northwest.
SALE OF STEAM ENeIal. SAWS. SHAFT
Ill, oAsfs. ASp 04 GoF ' %oop Al To sS5
S sss A. . 9. .s ssy
eesi ysrd on 9Th and ashinstOn streets, lnesr
l Is,s.p 9. II s.os s Saw: sh.itins. &c.
Mule and Cart.
mys,N DUHoANsos BROS. Auot..
EET Ss4dSEwi.s.SS4 AND iaaa sfaEETs
AIn.s:., Sss q ssSsss f. TIE s..;s
,1Se n, sssGSs The xSpity Term May sd lss
DAY. May iish, is7s, IN srons II ,hs Sremises a,
O'Clock p m, sell at public auction al that piece OF
lana IN the city OF ashngton knos the plat of
sald city as the wet twenty five feet of Lot num-
oeIeo ten I0D, In Square numbered three hundred
ano seventeen SHl, toEether VII the I'm proyemeuts
tnereon, consisting OF q two story Brick House
Terms OF sale, as fixed by decree, are One-third
equal and Twelve nonshs rem M
me ife day OF sale, the deferred payments to bear
interest and to be secured By lien upon the iron
erty sold One hundred dollars in cash must be
Raiq at the time the property is Knocked down. and
the terms are net com piled with within one week
from the day of sale the psrty is TO be resod al
the RISK OF The de,aultipe purchaser
HENRY WISE GARNETT.
o2,CoI ombisn College Law Building, 49,.
JAS. g. PAYNE, trustees,
Webster Law Buildirs,)
Duncanson Bros Auets. mrs
THE ABOvE SALE Is POSTPONED
until WEDNESDAY, May 24th, 1876, at same
hour and place.
mrm he HESs 3 WISE WISE sARNErr., Trustees,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-20

telegraphed over the country, and the magic
wire revised and amended 1t very much.
"Grovn foul Bads In alien air" appeared in q
Milwaukee paper as "Green bad fowls"
while one paper made the word Bads "bats )"
and another made IL "Rads"-short for Rad
icals! In an Oshkosh print, sold shapes" APP
Thipgsn was turned OUT aMarks of Tbues.n
On the whole the meditat ton was not I'M
nTOuad Tor al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-20

BARGAINS! BARGAINS BARGAINS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-20

A WARNING TO HoUsEKEEPERs.-The
wandering street-pedler is deluding the cred
ulous housewife with preparation for the
reeilvering OF spoons. 1t Is q salt OF mercury
TO IL brief argent gloss, but IL comes of in
the soup or the pudding and salivates the
family. The pedler should be kicked and bis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-20

nIssoLUTIoN OF co PARTNERSHIP.
, 1876-06-10

BETTER THAN PRESENCE OF MIND
One Of the citizens of Danhury, who
had Just returned from the West, was
telling in MerriIl's grocery store OF
narrow escape he had from q terrible
death. He was crossing Z long rail.
road bridge on foot. when he was sur
prised to see a locomotive coming
around curve, and tearing toward
him at a terrific speed. The bridge
was too narrow to allow Of escape at
either side, aud be did not dare tc
jump into the yawning abyss below.
In flash he took IN the situation and
formed his plan of action lie start
ed on q swift run toward the coming
locomotive, and when within few
feet of il, he concentrated all his nerve
and muscle into one effort, and leaped
straight up in the air. The fearful
monster shot unier him, and he come
down on the bridge, saved from death
but seriously shaken up 10y the de~
scent. There was a moment OF deep
silence upon the close of thls narra-
ton. Then one of the company sigh
ed and shut up his knife, and unex-
pectedly said, "What's the use of
presence Of mind when a man can lie
like that 20
, 1876-06-10
Hereditary DIseasesIn Horses,

One good reason why We see SO
MANY poor horses throught the c0un-
Try is tha; breeders are not careful
enough about selecting ;heir brood
mares. L has been altogether too
common custom among farmers to
use old, broken down mares for breed
inc purposes, and then they wonder
why co Its are so liable TO all sorts OF
diseases to which horse flesh Is known
to be subject. Darwin, the most care
ful and pains taking of living natural
ists, IN seeking the causes OF certain
diseases, sums up hia researches as
follows:
" Even if no single IA ct had been
known with respect To the Inheritance
Of diseases and rlalformations by
man. the evidence would have been
complete in the case of the horse, and
this nigh: have been expected, as
horses breed much quicker that mau,
are matched with care, and are highly
valued. / have consulted many works,
and the unanimity Of belief by yeterln-
ariaBs of all nations, in the transmits
sion of various diseases, is surprising.
Authors who have had wide exVeri>
epce give in detail many singular
cases. and assert that contracted feet,
wild. Ike numerous contingent evils
of ring bones, curbS, splinis, spawn,
founder, and weakness Of the front
Ices. broken and thick wind, melanOsiS
s,ecifc ophLhalmia, and blindness
the great French veterinarian, Hug
ard, going SO far as to say that blind
race could soon be tOrmed-Crlb biting
and il!-temper-are all only herditacy.
YouaIt sums up, saving, that . there
is scarcely a malady 10 winch the
holsa is not hereditary" an Mr.. hug
ard add, that the doctrine " Ihat
there Is scarcely a disease that does
not run in the stock" is gaining nav
advocates every day. | may add 10
these facts, established By such weight
of concurrent testimony, what l ia We
before remarked in general, namely,
that it Is not the actual ailments, such
as contract feet, ringrbones, curbs,
splints, and spaviDs, but the pTediS
posing causes that a:e transmitted.
/ The disposition of parts, the imper-
feet shape and size, or the faulty tex.
ture of any tendon, bone, or muScie,
most favorable TO any particular dis
ease, are transmitted from sire to son.
The same may be said Of those disor-
ders that etfec: the internal organs or
the whole body The abnormal con
t dIGion Of The blood, and not the scFof
ulous symptoms it produces, is heredl
tary. The weaknese Of some Of ihe
mu cles OF the iarynx that causes roar
/ ing, has . hereditary tendency. The
narrow ioius and Hat sides, that give
a prooeness 10 attacks Of diarrnea
and col!c, belong to q certain lineage" b"
, 1876-06-10
:. snncH flie PIOM.''

The only way ont OF our financial dli
fcul,i,s A. 4 nation, l. by the plow the
loom and the anvil. We may talk
abnnl the financial policy Of Congress
and the wisdom Of our leading tinan
ciers as the instlumehtalilies through
which relief many come, but II will
rroye idle talk and waste Of words.
Congress will not be likely TO act mp
on tie suairct Of our national finances
n his session or the next indeed
NOT until the session which follows the
iuaqu.a,loa Of a new administration,
which Will not, in all probability,
commence uutI year from Decem
ber next, anG II wili take some time,
even after the definite action OF Con
aress, before the measures which are
then adopted can be pat Into success
ful and general operation.
Iii the meantime what are We to do:
The grea. manufacturing, mercantile
and agriculture. interests OF The coun
try are all in a paraiyzei aud suffer
iag condition. The manufacturing
and mercantile interests depend
wholly npun the success of the farmer.
The poor crops for the past two years
in the West, have Frustrated every
branch OF trade, and brought upon Us
An amount of distress in business at-
fairs, never before experienced IN this
country. Never has there been q
time when the fact has been more iU--
cibly impressed upon the minds Of all
classes Of men that while the farmers,
rs a class, are depressed and embar-
raised by short crops and low prices,
all other branches Of trade and com
merce suffer corrcspoudugIy. The
only thing then. HAT lie country can
look 10 Tor relief III the near future, l.
the fa;mer and his successful liiiage
of tie soil. "Sreed the plow" now,
if ever. The producers Of The West,
with ,heir uutIring industry and IN
domilable Will, must come to the res,
cue Of what remain Of our national
commerce aud prosperity, I fgricul-
taraI in this country overshadows
every other pursuit. II is the basis
OF all other business transaction. We
are emphajicaIIy an agricui,uralpeople
ard will 30 remain for z very long
time. 50 far Is our own views are
concerned, we could with that our IN
dustlies were more diversified and
that The surplus produce Of the coun,
try were more largely consumed az
home, for hat would he far better
for the farmer than to pay two bush.
els Of grain to market one in Liver,
pool. But that thought aside, agri
cul ure leads al other pursuits III
magnitude and Importance, and ior
whatever Of easement Is youchSaie to
the commerciai interests Of the coun
NV during the next six months at
least, viii be due to Industry and
economy, and the success which shal
attend The ELECTS and labors Of the
great farming industries Of the nation
Therefore speed the plow : Ijest
aU R,TGi.
, 1876-06-10

BmGuAM YoUYG-It is probably
not generally known that Brigham
Young in his early life lived in PoFt
Byron, n. Y, a village on the Erie
Canal, about twenty-siS miles west OF
Syracrse. The Port Byron Chroni-
Gle says:-"Brigham came to this
place about the year 1920, then .
youth of perhaps twenty years of age,
and PAINTER by trade. He resided
in this yillege for seven or eigh; years,
married his wife here No. l, not f9),
built a house, which is siiIiing, standing
and behaved himself like olher men,
giving no indications of being the
chosen saint which be now professe
10 be-"
, 1876-06-10

ABOUT ScAEGCaows.- Now that the
planting season is at naud we have
no doubt hu, that many I farmer will
rauimage through his garrett to fad
the cast-"f garments, which, stuffed
with straw, are 10 be set upin lie corn.
field TO warn OF the maraudiug crow.
We have never had much faith in this
artifce. Crows are possessed Of much
more wisdom than Is generally credit
cd To them, aui whiia an immJvahle
bundle Of rags may drive ti.em away
FOR a short lime, We believe that even
tualiy they discover The hGmbug, rs
we have seen The birds compiaceniiy
picking up young corn almost within
the shadow Of as an elaborate 4 stuff
ed ScarecrOw as ever was erected
We, however. have heard suggested a
couple Of plans which are calculated
TO intimida,e eveu the boldest Of these
birds ; and rs they are easily carried
Jui, perhaps cur farmer readers may
;',,". ~ y 1',s,, S.I -, "' NJ, SIr "1,'
=" I"S '''i'" .ooNll'-S','s, l, t "nT l, WV
'i'5'' hJ L''sap mirrors 'iS,e" 'l'I'l 'IIN
~ T,GN' ,,''' "''''c" " c''t 70 Que arg''' a.
ilr ,ho 'ae,l ~ q" e'@S,,G po,e, " ngn
.i,o S'1Ss '"'"7S III 'ne "'hH' 'he sun ;
@ aasS are a. :. 'Sn'''gl enc, , al over tns ne'H'
even even " II "e 1 Iar2e one ana even
,ie o'a'eSt @n" o1ueSt OF crows VIII
, 1876-06-10

TIRED PEorLE The world is full OF
tired people; merchants tired of bus
iuess, farmers tired Of raising crops
mechanics tired of building houses,
housekeepers tired Of preparing food,
operators tired Of rushing wheels.
Pass along the road o. Street and see
how very tirei three four,hs of the
people look. How shall they get rest
ed? Some say, "By fewer hours
work :" But some Of them have 10
work at ali. Others might prescribe
easy sofas, and more arm chairs and
soft beds. But some of the people
who have the weariest look have
plenty Of good furniture and luxurious
uPholstry. Now, We offer a pillow
not cprtained with tapestry, nor stuff
ed with the down OF angels Wings.
Bat 4 man who pats his head on it
gets rid Of his cares, and aches, and
bus auxIeties. 1t is a pillow stuffed
With promises. Come unto me all We
that labor and are heavy laden, and
will give you rest. Cast thy burden
OF the Lord aud lie viii sustain thee. :"
We have friends, who, because they
cannot sleep well, pat under their
head pillow of hops, but they have
never tried the better pillow filled
with the myrth and frankincenSe from
the Lords garden. Men aud women
tired out with the world, try it
, 1876-06-10

ADAN'S FIRSr WEES REVENGE
The old Hebrew cabalistjc legend of
Lililh, the first wife Of Adam, Is told
by NJ. ID. Conway, in his lecture on
tho nsril, in language which Is aS
beautiful as a finished poem. She
was a cold, paSsiouleS>, splendid beam
ty, with wonierous golden hair. She
was created Adams equal in every
respect, and therefore properly enough
refused TO obey him. For this She
was driven from the garden Of Z len,
and Eve was created, made 10 order,
SO to speak, Of one Of Adams nbs.
Then the golden haired LI.iJh, Jealous
enraged, piuing for her first home in
Paradise, entered in the fIrma Of q
serpent, crept into The garden of Eden
and tempted Adam and Eve 70 their
destruction. And from that day 10
this Lilith, 4 cold, passIonloss beauty
with golden hair, has roamei up and
down the earth, snaring the suns of
Adam and destroying them. You
may always know her dead victims.
for whenever a man has been DESTROY.
ed by the handS Of Lil.Jh You viii al
ways find single golden hair wrap.
ped tight around his htsless hear;. To
this day, many and many a son Of
Adam is still iured 10 death ana ruin
from having the golden hair Of
woman wrapped too tight around his
heart. This Is the moral. Has not
Liiith been reyeuged.
, 1876-06-10

To CLEAN FURYITURE.-Scrapo
little CASTLE soap into about one pint
of water, add three tablespoofu!s of
sweet oil, heat il, aud use while warm
TO clean the piece of furniture, the re
suit will be quite astonishing. Good for
any kind of furniture, polished or not
For carved furniture, it must be put
on with soft brush, and of course
well rubbed with cloth or chamois
after.
, 1876-06-10
81 SHERIFF,S SAL Il

RT VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
~ cut Of the District Court OF the Fist Jud.cii
stcict of Washington Territory, holt ng terms at
Ntlia Wdlla City, Tor the counties OF Halh Nalia
and Columbia, in the action of MATTHIAS a.
CARIs against FRANKLIN HART, duly attestei
on the l6-h day Nay 1876, and - direc ei ani
delivered, have levied upon all the rlglit title and
interest Of tine sail Franklin Hart, IN and 70 the fol-
loving real estate, inis and prem ses situated lying
and beng in the cOanty OF Waa Naia, and Territory
of Washington and Ore particularly dscriti as fol-
lows, tO-WIt: The south hat o! the southwest quar-
t5r, and the south !rf of the southeast quarter Il
secilCn number S. Ia township number !, EoTtn Of
range nurnIer 81 east, together with the ienenenfs
Improvements and appurte Inces thereon q there
ua'o apperGlInIny Notloe l. hereby slve2, that On
TUE,IsAY, the a0iI, day Of June. 4. D..
1876 at the hour Of one o'clock P. II Of said day. in
front OF the Cont House door, IN sad county OF
Wal.a WaIla, ". T.. 1 viii sell at public auc.ion
al the right titls and Interest Of the sad franklin
Har: N and 70 the said ubove DESCRIBED r--l estate,
lant and premises 20 the high - bl1r, Tor cash In
gold coin OF the Uuitei States
Given unde. my hand p i Goth Day Of May, 1876
GFORG- z THOMAS,
Sheriff OF Walla Walla County
KENNEDY & GEORGE.
Attorneys for Plaintiff l-i-t
, 1876-06-10

THE CURIo>ITY og Fisu.-The curl
osjly exhibited 10y fish is worthy Of
remark. Like nearly all the animal
creation, fishes are iuqni>ilive. Work
men in diViUg>beIls and submarine
amor tell some interesting ancc-
doles Illustrative Of this propensity
\ diver who was engaged IN tunnel
ing tor the water works Of an Eastern
city, whose Iabors st ihe bottom OF
The river occupied him for several
days, became suddenly aware one day
or the presence Of 4 larger fish than he
hal ever seen befyre, a sturgeon,
which he thopght would weigh
ninety pound5- IL visited him for soy
erai DAYS in succession, aud eventual
~ became 50 fearless IS to approach
within liltIc more than an arm : itngih
Of him, although at first it was quite
shy. Along the southern shore of
Lake Erie, and in some other places
af the North where ice forms Of SGli>
cient thickness, iish are attracted TO
openings through the ice (over which
q small, perfectly dark house is placed)
by means Of a small decoy fish, attach
ed TO line, AMI moved rapidly through
the water beneath the ice. \ FISH
viii sometimes follow one Of these iUr
q lorg time, but seldom take ii III its
mouth, unless the representation is
nearly perfect. They evidently come
merely to see what Is going on. So l
have seen school OF fish follow bait.
ed hook every time it was drawn 10
the surface. but no one would take the
most tempting bait.
, 1876-06-10
She TFolGEBs Stallion
EB FL TO z ND TEEg !

WILL MAKE THE SEASON OF 1876. from
=" March lst 70 September I~L to a limited nun
Der o; Mares, AZ NACK'S RANCH, on Dry Creek
The blood OF this c-iehrste' horse Is derived from
the three HoS Fashionable aa1 icOs. uctei trctt.ng
fa'ni'i and ms SUCCESS the sir or :rOtters Is too
well established for eminent he Is ;h- sire o:
Marx Twain, who n years old ana with but
ntt.e training. showed 2:19 gait Also OF - Bill
hover, Who has trctte1 IN 226, and for which her
owner has refused an Cffer Of $500 Beilf,undeT
excellent health, condition and vi=or promise we'll
70 sas,'lh sl> REPUTATION for tauty ID the sfui
lex lS-Iae season, $50 payable H-hen the
'i5se i SSEen away or for insurance, SO. one
half payable At tla tine Of service and tho I,
one-h III when the Mare Is known TO be IN f5.I
Pasture and good care viii Te furnishe! ar II -
f,iieli, but aecientS and .srapes o Mares must Be at
me owner risk. Mares u b. bred VIII h. taken
ron fgWn, any DAY, II left at the Stable Of !.
SMALL. y 90 AIan - - -.
, 1876-06-10

CENTENNIAL CELEBRATIoH.-New
4orN City is 10 suspend business from
Saturday, July /, to Wednesday j ally
., IN order To celebrate The Fourth,
and to attend the Philadelphia show.
All the exchanges have agreed to this
programme, The only drawback is that
the legislature failed To take action on
the memorial regulating that The days
mentioned be made legal holidays, in
consequences Of which neglect, the
banks will have to be kept open.
, 1876-06-10
To PRErgNT DASDRUPg.-This Is

To PSErENT DAyDRUFg.-This is a
natural secretion, but becomes catan-
eo"S complaint by neglect. Tlke an
ounce Of powdered borax, a piece Of
un>!aked lime the SIZE OF a chesuut
and a tablespoonful of spirits OF
amonla; put them into quar-, bottle
and till It with boiled or pump water.
After twelve hours apply this wash to
the scalp, Ladies can apply ii be-,
with sponge. Rinse with tepid
water. After few applications me
scales will disappear. the hair viii be.
come soft and brilliant, and Young
aalf VII. be seen TO start out. Dan
dT1@ should be cured gradually, SO as
i''' 10 proi1ce sick headache OF dizzi>
hess by is sudden suppression.
, 1876-06-10
BELnFOUYDER CEEsGF

flye years Old, viii make the season At WalIa WaIl
Dilsln2 fArk- lie Is the best sIR OF the veteran
iel'iounrer; his dam excellent road ruIra fqroa
ard oi great style, and highly bred He i unframed
out Shows rezlaT BE trottinc action Is nearly ls
htif-s high weighs llj0 pounds Of a dark rrSexnod
pay eo,or, ana FOR symmetry Of form cauuo; BE-
EKAS SD for the season, due when the Mare
! 'aNen away Mares br-d by the season and prov
en- not IN Io2l % ether Of tae above horses Will -
- mex season free Of ciIsr Or II The horse are
sold the money viii b. rpf1niaI A,,Iy o,, r.
IA en-, 70 FRED BFLMGRE; or in town N tie
V"heI- = I'm c. II MACK
, 1876-06-10

A MoDEL's LIFE-I believe | men
toned in q former letter, when speak
ing of artists models, that many Of
them are women OF undJubycd cor
recLness Of lie and parity Of nor
ais. An American artist told me re
Gently that he knew OF one such, q
Young French woman, who always
prefaces the terms of her engagement
with the stipulation that if one insult
ing word be addressed TO her she viii
at once quit the studio, aud consider
her engagement Cancelled. Her story
is quite q romantic one. She came 10
Paris with her husband from the pro
vince a few years ago, and they en-
barked in some small business, but
proving unfortunate lhey lost all their
capital, and were .orced to support
themselves by their daily labor. The
husband got On cngagcmen, rs wait.
er in a CAFE, and the wife went out
sewing by the day receiving SIXTY
cents per day Tor her services, without
board. One day q lady artist for
whom she was working was SO struck
by the fine outlines of her seamStress'
form, that she paid her to sit a few
hours as a model for a nude nymph.
She then couEselei her 10 give up
sewing, and TO adopt The trade Of
model. which the young woman, with
the appreciation of her husband did
She now receives s. day regularly,
is saving money, and contemplatcs
taking the lease of a small shop a.
soon as she has laid by a sufficient sum
a celebrated Spanish painter in Paris
has recently created quite scandal
by marrying a model. The girl-she
was young and very beauU!aI-waS
engaged to sit to an Italian artist for
term or months. but the SpAniard.
hearing of her extraordinary beauty.
managed to tempt her away, and be
came so infatuated with her that BE-
married her. She is only sixteen, aud
is as vicious rs she Is handsome.
, 1876-06-10

"HITEwASHlNG.-Take 4 lump o;
lime and slack it with boiling water
cover II during the process; strain il
and add little salt dissolved in warm
water, half pound of Spanish whit
ing, two ounces of glue. This i good
for ceilings, walls, wood, brick or
stone,
, 1876-06-10
SherlT's Sale of Real Estate.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That in pursuance
y Of decree OF foreclosure order OF sale ami iulg-
me issued ont Of the District Court Cf :Le First
Julir.al H!s. let Of Washington Territory holding
terms at Mala Nala city, Tor Tie Ouuties of Nalt
Naa AMI C0lUrahIs. cert ,G actiOu therein pend
ing wherein ! ENilNA J. W HELLER WAS Plaintiff,
AMI DENNIS WILLARD AMI SARAH \ VII
LARD were Defendants which sal! deere order Of
=, ,le and ulrmeut rendered ~ Siil gctO the
Slh day Of Nay 1876 III f4vor OF s4il Plaintiff mi
against saIa Defendant Dennis Willard aud Sarah
a willard, for tine sum OF sIf97 o. IN gold CO.n,
with interest thereon nom said date til paid, at the
rate OF one and Ons-ia per cent per month IN oli
CON, anil Si9 7OO9, attorney ices ~ Sai actOn,
AMI the further OF SIS ol-ll0 PaiEtiTs costs
and disbi seIa-I!tS IL sud ac ION. Nov, therefore,
by virtue of SAID decree Of foreclosure, order Of sale
AMI julg nent, ami IN pursuance thereof, certified
copy Of which hS b-eh duly issued OF, and
The seal II said Court aui 10 dirsc Il aud deliv-
ersi vi 10 satisfy sad decree OF foreclosure Orler
OF sale AMI judgment, Slil interest and attorney ;
fee, said costs and al increased costs, on
NDSDlE, GG:e I9ih day O. .3Une, 1875,
at the Court House door, IN the city of Waill Yalil
county Of "alia Wllla. ami territory Of Washing
ton az the hour OF O'Clock, of sail day, >eil at
Public AuciCn, o. the highest bidder or cash, ia gold
coin the mnrty8Ea pyeuss in said decree order OF
sale and judgment mentioned anI described as fol
lows to-wIt:
The north half Of the northeast quarter. and the
east htlf Of the northwest quarter AMI tn nth
number II, in township number Q, north range 81
-ast situate lying ani beng Ia the county Of halil
Nal!a and Territory Of Washington, together with
the tenenentS, here .ltanants and appurtenances
thereUn,o belonging, or much th-reoi as Will be
neces AIRY 10 satisfy said Judgment with interest,
attorneys t=eS AMI all costs.
Gwen under my hand this 2Oth day Of May, 1875.
GEORGE 2. THOMAS
Sheriff Of Wal.a Wall County
J. H LASATER,
Plant II : Attorney. 5i-tS
, 1876-06-10
CoNTHACT NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GTvE,I, TL3t s79--1 ,-,5Il. ri
Y posals Will be received By the iaIi = - IN. N
l. soneTs 1 o. ,sls tla ~ as B5UiIDfHG VAULTS AZ
REPAIRING COURT FOUsE, aeooT. .ins AZ y it-0r's
and Specifications on file II the Nlt n l.t Of
OfHee salf work 20 h oompletel .! - - l-[-rs,-
Ocfober, ls76 Bidders ral pat IN ms S, .v = Va
penter nnd MasOn-s work rayan.e n - vso-k =
rants. saia Warrants 20 b. iss eel = l=h - &C tts
competed The County C0mm;-sfoi'eiS -
rieht 70 reject any AMI al h,ls &c And tor-
T-11z-T1 viii confer favor by calling at =
, 1876-06-10
8s~A%

b&ooNs will wear much better and
F. nam n7re Vii2ble and soft during
''s q = season, If Two or three times a
week they are dipped in wafer or
warm sap snis which is still better.