davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-03
NEBueHABNEzzAR.

Ton, Nebuchadnezzah, whoa. saht
Whar is you tryin' to 20, sahp
l,llhab You for to know. sab.
rs a.hoidin, OBJ de lines,
You'd better stop dat prancin';
You's pow'ful fond OBJ dancin';
But pll bet my yeah's advancin
Dat Pll cure you OBJ your sinner
Look heah, mule! Better min out
Fust Ting you know you'll fin' out
How duicKsnll wear this line out
On your ugly stubbe'n baeks
You needn't try to steal up
AM lift dat precious heel up;
You's got to plow dis fiel' up,
You has, sah, for afac.
Oar, dat's de way to do it!
He's comm right down to IL:
Jes' watch him plowin' troe It'll
Dis nigger amt no fool.
Some folks dcy would IA beat him;
Now, dat would only heat hum
know jes' how to treat him;
You mus reason wild a mule
He minds me like nigger;
II he was only bigger
He'd fotch mighty figure.
He would, tell yoa! Yes, saint
See how he keeps clickin'
He's as gentle as chicken,
AM nebber thinks-o' kickin'--
Whoa. dari Nebuchadnezzahl
Is dis-heah me, or not me7
Or Is de debbil got,me?
Was dat q cannon shot me?
Hab laid heah more'n weekf
Dat mule do kick amazin'!
DE beast was spilled in raisini--
BY now I'spcct he's graNn'
On de oder side de creek.
Irwin Rnssell in Seribner's for June.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-03
vssEr1NE.
v EG e Z i II e
PARTIES the Blood, Renovat' $ snd Inyig-
Orales the Whole ), stem.
Its Medical Properties are
Alternative, Tonic, Solvent and Diuretic.

vegetine Is made exclusively from the uices
and 80 strongly concentrated that it will effect
uatIy eradicate from thr system every taint OF
ScrOfula, ScrOfuIOIlS Hum0r, Tus
mOrS, Cancer, CancerOus Hum0r,
Erysfpelas, salt II heum, SyphtiEtfc
Diseases, Canlker, Eaintness1 ~ Ume Q
Stomach, and all the diseases that arise
from i,Gaure blood. Sciatica, Isafiaan-
matOry and Chronic rheumatism,
NeuEalgia,- GOut attd Spinal Com.
plaih y can only be efectually cured thrOugh
the blood:
For Uiuers and Eraptive Diseases Of
the Skin, Rnstufss, RrmP Le =
Ms0aolaes, ,BOils, Ret ten .ScaaA IL AAe ad
and aking worm 4Vegetine mas neyef failed
to effect pe, manent cure
For Pains i'm the Back,. Kidney
Com D laints, DrOpsy, Female Weak
ness. LeucOrfA0e.as arising trom Internal
ulcei alton, amt III erYne uiseas ~ and q eraA
Deaiaity,- Vegetlne aets directly upon the
causes of these com plaints. 1t inFigorates' and
strengthens the whole systeAl, aets upon the
secretiye organs, aliays inhamnatlon, cures
liberation and regulates the bowels.
For Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Aaabituai
Costs we ness,- PatpithtfOsl OF I NE
Heart. HendacMe,. Ell0s, NerVOusr
moss and General, PrOstratiOfl Oi
tine Nervous, SySLeM,. no. medicine has
Z, er gwen such perIecO satisfaction as the
Vegetne 1t purltes the Mood, cleanses al
OF the organs, and possesses q controlling pow
er over the nervous system.
The remark able cures, effected by Vegetlne
have inducei many physicians aud apothecar
RES whom we know 70 pfescflDo anu uselb III
their own fanilIes.
In tact, ycgetihe is the best remedy yet dis
covered for the above diseases, anu is the ,niy
reIiaDle BLOOD DPUnIFIE4sye yet paced before
the puDlc.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-05

entitled to premium on same trees in
another class.
Sd. The plantations competing for these
premiums must be made with rooted seed
lings or plants, with the exception here
mentioned. OF willo rs and soft wooded
trees, growing readily from cuttings,
strong cuttings may be used. In the class
of nut-bearing trees, white walnut and
black walnut, may be started where want
ed from seeds.
4th. All trees, seeds and cuttings must
be planted in permanent timber planta-
tons or belts in the spring of 1876. The
plantations must not be made at a greater
distance than four feet each way, and
when counted there must be at least two
thousand and three hundred trees to each
acre. The plantations competing for a
premium must be on one farm, but need
not be contiguous.
5th. The competitor must count his
trees in the presence Of two witnesses,
between the 1st and 18th days of October,
1876, counting only those that are alive
at that time. After counting, competitor
must make affidavit before a justice of
the Peace or Notary Public as to the
following facts
A. Whole number of trees in perma-
nent grove, planted in spring of 1876,
and now alive.
B. Name and number of each kind
planted.
c. How planted.
d. How cultivated.
4. Cost of plantation
f. Average size of each species of
trees.
Such affidavit shall be certified to by
both Witnesses of the counting, and the
officer who administers the affidavit shall
certify to the identity and credibility of
the competitor and his witnesses.
9th. The affidavit described above to
be forwarded to II" Secretary of the State
Horticultural Soc~ty, Joseph L. Budd,
Shellsburg, Benton county, Iowa, not later
than Dec. lst, 1875.
18th. Premiums viii be awarded at the
next annual meeting of the Society, at
the city of OSkaloosa, on the third Tues
day in January, 1877.
G. B. BRACKETT, Prest
j. L. BUDD, Secy.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-05

EDS. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
In our last letter we advised people to
house their implements, avoid debt ETC.,
now with your permission, we want to
give further admonitioD, and we wish it
understood that we aim at general good
in all our communications, as we have no
friends to puff or enemies to punish.
Now we think this good time for farm
ers to haul out all fertilizing substances,
although Iowa soil is generally among
the chest out of DOORS" yet experience
convinces us, that even MahaSka soil is
susceptible of improvement, and now
brother farmers, las doubtless your i'm
plements are under cover you will ad-
vance your interests by hauling out every
thing of manure nature Spread over
your grass lands, your prospective corn
lands, or in fact on any finnish soil on
the farm, have loose boards to haul on,
drop about a third Of load in a place,
then scatter with a two horse wooden
scraper. Last spring we tried to call at
tsntion to the gulleys washed out by the
terrible floods previous, now where any
of these unsightly places remain, do close
them up Immediately by (if they are bad
putting in green brush while the foliage
is on, or you can stop moderate sized
gulleys by blowing in the sides, and seed
ing with rye, and timothy. Or you can
haul spoiled hay, weeds, or straw, (of
course no man is fool enough to burn
straw in fact any substance that will
arrest the washing out process, will be eff
fectual, then watch in future, and keep
all your ravines in good, grassy sod. We
have seen some stock men throw salt in
in the road for their stock. Now gentle
men, in winter salt on your rough feed,
and in spring, summer and fall, salt your
weedy and brushy patches, SOW the salt
broadcast, while it is wet, and see how
the cattle and sheep will 60 for the bush
es. You can salt the weeds along the
fences also, if you are too feeble to NOW
them. If your sheep are snutfling, catch
every one of them and shove pine tar
down their Threats, giving a good daub
around each ones nose. Watch that the
borer don't ruin your apple trees, also don't
let lambs sr pigs put in their appearance
between October and April. By watch
ing all these things, voting the Republi-
can ticket, keeping out of debt, using no
tobacco, or alcoholic drinks, doing
right to our fellows, we can get a fair
start for that better country.
OBSERVER.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-05

The State Normal school established
at Cedar Falls by the Legislature of
1876 is now organized under the direction
Of Prof. Gilchrist. No doubt the insti-
tuition will prove one of usefulness. The
Legislature did just what it should have
done, and we now have other normal
schools which if the State would aid,
would grow into great usefulness in our
midst. Does any one suppose it is mon
ey misspent? -Four sentences will prove
the contrary. Our schools to be produc-
tive of the greatest good, must have thor
oughly trained teachers. These cannot
be secured without complete system of
County and State Normals. Statistics
prove, beyond contradiction that every
dollar spent in elevating or educating the
race is saved from the building of jails,
prisons, and poor-houses, tax on tobacco
and rum, and the thousand other expens-
es which crime Institutes. Therefore the
public can not afford to do without Nor
NAL schools.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-05

"The parent who sends his child into
the world uneducated, defrauds the COM
munity of lawful citizen, and bequeaths
to it nuisance"
"a teachers manners in the school
room should be those of a finished
gentleman or lady-Those of a model
man or woman" - Wickershdna
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-05

Pleasant Grove township has purchased
full set of Outline maps for each of her
eight schools. Every District that has an
Incorporated contingent fund should
use it in the purchase of dictionary,
maps, &c
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-05

Supt. Il. Frink of Cedar county, in a
report to the Board of Supervisors of
that county says: "Our greatest needs are
higher grade of scholarship and more
thorough knowledge of the improved
methods of teaching | find too many of
our teachers experimenting in the work
indiff erent to the results"
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-05
The Average.

We took one page from the examina-
ton record, and found an average in each
branch as follows: Orthography, 82s;
Reading, SO Penmanship, SO; Grammar,
rs; Geography, II; Arithmetic, 70;
History, rs; Physiology, 80; Theory and
Practice, S99. -
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-05
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
After some weeks of absence. we again

After some weeks of absence, we again
greet our readers with an Agricultural
department Owing to the need of space
forprinting the excellents speeches and other
political matter wehave givenyou, we have
reluctantly been compelled to omit this
department, but will endeavor to be more
jealous of its interests in the future. This
week we have an excellent communication
and the list of premiums offered by the
State Horticultural Society-Mahaska
must have the best offered.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-05

The new State Superintendent, G. Wa
Won Coeln, is now at work in his new
field. May sound judgment and impair
tial justice characterize his every action.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-05
INSURANCE.
FOUR HUNDRED and,slxTYPouclEs

covering nearly Million dollars of Insurance.
During the last twenty-four years thrtY-ulne
losses in Iowa have been paid amounting 10
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-05
SPECIALS.
PRESCRIPTION FREE.
RITTER

AS are the experiences of this life, none are
without its silver lining. Troubles and cares
come; some abide with us; some pass away. To-
day the body is vigorous, tomorrow it is dead
and gone; life at best is short and the great prob
lem how to perpetuate it is still unsolved. Life
however, can be prolonged, the weak and feeble
body made strong, no matter from what cause in
duced, and instead Of being burden to dyspep-
tic and debilitated bodies, can be made an endur.
ing pleasure; but how? Simply by the daily and
moderate use ofDr. Green's Bitter tonic. This
truly medicinal preparation is not a cheap and
trashy article, intended only to stimulate and
then leave the second state of the body worse
than the first. but it gently relaxes the bowels,
stimulates the liver, making il work Off the pois.
onous humors of the blood, controls and regu-
lates digestion, thereby removing the cause of
headaches and low spirits, relieves fiatulency and
foul stomach, giving tone and stability to that or
gan with an increased and healthy appetite; reg
ulates female weakness, prevents fever and ma
tarial diseases, protects the system from unwhol-
some air and impure water, and vitalizes and
tones the whole body against all attacks of dis.
ease. Try it and you will find it pleasant to the
taste and healing 10 the body.
In sudden or severe cases of Liver Complaint,
or In constipation of the bowels, few doses of
Dr. Green's Liver Pills will assist the Tonic in
cure, and II you are shaking with ague, DIR.
Green's Ague Pills will drive il away.
Sold by your druggist, II. w. Clifford ~
20e4tbvforly
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-05
S7S.48O!
CARD.

Having retired from the insurance business,
the companies for which we were agents are
now represented by Messrs. Ninde Il Searle ana
we would bespeak for them continuance OF
the patronage heretofore extended to us.
Respectfully,
PHILLIPS s. PHILLIPS.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-05

Farmers and Mechanics Tools,
Locks, Latches, Hinges and Screws,
Building Paper, Glass and Putty, Rope,
Sheet Zinc,. Grlndstones, Sled and Bob
Soles, Bolts, Iron Wagon Goods, Iron
Nails and Steel, Tin and Hollow ware,
Stove Pipes, Coal Holds, Shovels and
longs, Lanterns and too many other
goods to name. Our prices are now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-17

~An intimate acquaintance OF the Ole
Bulls tersely says In note to The Cincin-
natl Commercial cit II q severe case of
motherin-law."
~Twenty-fve Chicago drunkards &C.
cepted Moody's invitation to be talked to
In room by themselves, and twenty-four Of
them subsequently announced that they had
been converted.
n6Gen. Meredith Read, u. 8. minister
resident In Greece, leaves 10 day In the
steamer Bothnia, to return TO his post. Mr..
Walter OF the London Times goes back 70
England by the same vessel.
SIt IL limited that Mr.. r. w. Emerson's
daughter, Miss Ellen Emerson, viii some
time write her fathers biography. This
young lady 10 said by Mrs. Mary C!emmer
TO be "the Incarnation OF common sense"
ga prudent man advised his drunken
servant TO put by his money for q rainy day.
In o few weeks his master inQ uired how
much OF hts wages he had saved. "Faith,
none 1t all, )" said he; cit rained yesterday,
ana IL all went"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-17
u Il. WAREER, Auctiopeer.
TRUsTEIs' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
RHNENTH-

BY virtue Of deed o; trust, dated January -
Slst, q. ID. 1874, duly recorded IN Liber No. rs:3
az touo ifJ et seq one OF the land records Ikk
for the District Of Columbia, and at the request Of
the party secured thereby, we will sell at public
auction, on the premises, on tn tuesday,, the 10th
day Of November, 1876, at AZ O'Clock D. m, ali
those certain pieces or parcels Of ground situate and
lSing In the county OF Washington, District Of Co.
lunlbia, and known and described as part Of Lots
numbered four (4l and five 49, Ia subdivision OF
tract OF land called g Padswsrth,' beginning for
the tams at the northeast corner Of LOT numbered
the line OF 7th-street road; thence ). ~ deg, K.
90 0 perches 10 the southeast corner Of lot num-
bered four -; thence ". SO deg w. 81 perches to
east line OF lot formerly owned by j. A. Throck-
motton; thence with said line deg, u. "A psrches
vide; thence with the south line of said road g. 50
deg 81 100 perches TO the place Of begin aing;
containing fourteen fk) acres, one ID rood and
thirty two Sd perches Of land; together with the
resicence, out buildings, &C thereon.
Terms; Ten Thousand dollars. with ten per cent.
inteles from January 3lsf 1876, together With ten
cent. interest on i've hundred dollars from ally
3st 1876, and penses Of sale, In cash. balance Ia
twelve and twenty four months, with interest, Sc
cured by deed Of trust on the property sold. A
deposit OF olO0 required at time Of sale. All con-
not complied with In seven days, the Trustees re-
serve the right TO resell The property the risk
81 cost OF the defaulting purchaser, after five days
JAMES 4. FITCH, tr
DDWIN @. CUTTER,S frustees'
oct3l-1aw&es Ut. GOODWILL, Salesman.
until TUESDAY. hoysmber 81, 1876, same hour
Aha place. i HbWIs d. c GTTiIR, Trustees.
nov6 ]. T. O0LOwELL, Salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-17

A COMPLICATED WILL CAsR.-d French
woman GdtDltrl0rhe Estate Of q Rich MItsd
chnSettS BochelOr.-A will case as singular
and romantic as though cut from the pages
OF one OF Charles Reade's novels has arisen
10 Hampshire county, Mass, the matter OF
dispute being the estate of Frederick l.. Hay
den, late OF Willlamsburgh. Mr.. Hayden
died In Switzerland last September, after
residing some time abroad. At the October
term OF the Hampshire county probate
court, an instrument proporting to be his
last Will and testament was presented by
Henry L. Dalton, OF Boston, who was named
IN the instrument as Its executor, and at the
November term OF the court IL was duly
probated and allowed. Under this will
which was executed April 20, 1874, Mr.. Hay
oel, who was rich bachelor, gave s. 900 TO
the Haydenville cemetery association, Is 900
10 The congregational society at Hayden
Vile, and So goo to Haydeuville schools, the
rest or his estate being distributed among
relatives and friends. Tuesday trim little
french woman appeared at the probate
written in French and executed In due FORM
purporting 10 be the last will and testament
OF MI Hayden, made by him while In Eu-
rope, and after the execution OF the will
already probated. This new will, the woman
alleges, appoints her executrix, and gives
her ali his estate. OF course il its VALID "
is established, the first will becomes null
and void, the Haydenville people will get
none OF the property, and the trim little
french woman will carry away the whole.
RMS, In TACT, was her sole purpose in COM
ing 10 America. Although the foreign viii
has not yet been fled In the probate Office,
eminent counsel have been engaged on both
slices, and protracted litigation is likely
TO ensue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-17
RAILROADS,
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
OCToBER ISrH, 1879,

:, S,ssH nv .ss ", s...e...
e&P Po,bs af Annagoiis. and wsy stations,
Main Stem. S'AA and inssrmsdisss stations
T:13.B.Itiners and Al..andrt. junction. Sun.
Psisds5 sSs': sS1 Boston H,
s,eww fs!iMan Psrior Oars. Sunday. stops
ssoo-Bstimore ana Way Stations.
sfSwCh,caso, Oincin1.t1, % Louis, and Pitts:
s xslisy Bed s r.Iic. md sleeper. No CON
:s$ssi =: = y; !:s:: .:s ~;
s:a0.Eev York and Boston Limited Ixprse .and
e; tssssr5 0itis:; Ne apI,; saosp: e i Esl:y
a.lIhis, isand.S 70 B.itinors. Relay, ana
is:i.-Bs lsimors, Way Stations, xllioot. City and
Rooney York, Philsdelphia and Norfolk N.
sx st.tiaa. as1 yIs,e,tion: On Sunday, al
sscH.smors s sad Wa ssss Gols Frederic.
: :ss F ssss & Metro
koiifan b aneh Connects on Saturday for
sn an %1sn:'': and w.y stations.
s:s9mBsliinors and Way Stations to Annapolis
s:4S-Oineinnsti and Louisville lxyrsss. M.
sisssiDs cars 10 GiSeinHssi and LoHi" Tfn'
ssoo-Point Of Books and war Stations.
IFS Baltimore and WAY Stations.
I:Ss-Pfttsb1rg, Chicago, Columbus.
s:S05baltimore, Alexandria Junction, and
Io:oo~sev York And Philadelphia Night E1.
asd W. T:s 70 sssons %
Junction.
I1:45-st. Louis Express Cincinnati and CHICAGO,
and to LOUSY life Saturday. sleepers.
I:l0. sic. $40, $40 O. m: LAO. 4:4s, $50,
80, 700, 1:l3, 1885, s:3o, 1000, 1905 and
Al otSsr train. d.ny. s.o.,. Sunday.
DO connection on Sunday TOR Hagerstowl or Val
ley Branch: or for New York and Philadelphia az
SIT n aud I $40 m.
1cr further information apply az the Baltimore
ard Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Stations, and
$50, COL and 6e3 Pennsylvsnia avenue. and 613
18th street northwest, where orders will be taken
In the city.
THOS. Z. SHARP, Master OF Transportation.
l. COLE, 0eneI Al Ticket Agent.
GEO 2. kOSHTZ, General Agent. ssp4.tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-17
MASH b. WILLIAMS, AuctfoneeY
w No. 1901, northwest corner 10th and d SITS

TRUSTEES SALE OF A DESIRABLE TWO.
STORY BBICK DWELLING, SITUATE No
STkEkT, BETWEEH 18Th AND I4TH,
NORTHWEST.
Under and by virtue of . deed of trust, dated IL
October 10Th, A. u. 1874, duly recorded in r.SH
Lber i6s, folio g, one Of the land records forS.A
the District of Columba and 81 the reouest of the
party secured thereby, will sell at public auc-
ton. In front OF the premises, on WEDNESDAY,
the following described real situate Ia the
city CT Washington, District of Colambia. to wit:
IN ii. Darrow's subdivision of go aare numbered
two hundred and six (2f6j, together with the i'm
provemeDts thereon. -
Terms Of sale: One third cash; balance ia I and 2
y ars, with interest at per cent, secured by deed
OF the purchaser posit of A20o required OF the
purchaser at time OF sale. ALI conyeyapcint at
purchaser cost. If terms Of sale not com billed
with in seven a. days, the Trustees reserve the
right to retel the properly at the risk and cost OF
defaultng pur after five DAYS ed ertisement
FhANk j. LEWIS,t
nOvH-d JOSEPH I. DYER. Ifusteee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-17

IhU6I8B6s SALE OF lWpkON8D
s AH1 RHIAPRYvSD 6 e. o. e THIkP
GnME3IATI YfoISiTY OF THi CAPi'
Toll. AT AgOfI0H.
By virtue Of deco Of rust given to us, dated -
the 18th day Of August, A. D. lG6, and duly e:!
recorded in Liber No. 1876, folio 50 o. seq, one
Of the land records for Warrington oeunty, In the
On WEDNESDAY,, the Ssth day Of november, A.
D. 1875, at O'Clock m., IN front OF the premises,
the following described real estate situated in the
city OF Warrington, District Of Columbia, 70 wit:
Ali those certain pieces parcels OF ground known
end described as being oil OF Lott numbered ten (l0D
and eleven III In square numbered seven hundred
and eishty I've t1ssa q: laid down on the ground
Lot 10 10 improved By . two story brick dwsllins
and store-ro< m also, a two story brick dwelling
AID vacant ground. Lot II Ii improved by two
story brick dw elitng, n ame dwelling and vacant
let
This property il on the corner OF 50 and streets
northeast In the immediate vicinity OF the % pitol
and will be sold in parcels Plat OF the subdfyi-
sion Will be shown day Of sale, or can be seen at
TerUs OF sale: The amount Of indeb .edness Sc
cured by this deed Of trus, unpaid, with exHenses
from day Of sale With interest to be secured
0lO0 required e the time Of sale. II the terms Of
sale are not coDplied with within ten days from
day Of sale, the Trugoea reserve the right to resell
the properly Of ths risk and cost Of the defaulfing
Iesele in some newspeYsr lublishsd te washington,
D. o. All convey ancang and recording ct Dar-
R.W. DOWq4AN,lrr,.t...
II. q. LUTrRnLL, Hte"'
novN-d DUNuANs0a BRos.. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-17
nUHCANsOH BIOS, Auotionesrs,
TRUSTEES SALE OF. IMPROVED PROPER
TY ON 9fA STR1IT AND 11TH STREET

By virtue Of . deed OF trust dated 3oth day -
OF July, 1874, and duly recorded in the land in
records Of the District of Columbia, Liber Elk
1 folio 46e at request OF party secured will sell
pay, the 18th day OF Eoyember, 1916, at 4 p. m,
parcels Of land follows: The north Is feet front
by iS feet deep Of sub lot is IN square l97s ALSO
lot in square (949l. together with the improve
ments thereon, consisti, Ia the fret piece of two
story brick house. and In the piece Of Is feet
front, O 1.-TWO, Story frame house.
Terms OF lAle: One fourth cash and balance In l,
and Syeae, secured by deed of trust on the prop
eIty sold, With interest ct 10 per cent. per mum
deposit OF o100 each parcel sold at time of SALE
Terms to be complied with 10 seven days, or resod
at cost OF defsul,iug purchaser. All oonyeyanoing
at purchasers cost. ESQ. b. DYER,
ncylt 81 Trustee.