davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-27
II Wasn,t the Toot,.acbe.

In the ladies' waiting room at the
Central depot the other day were .
newly married couple from Glass
Lake. They had been visiting the city
two or three days, and were then
ready TO GO home. They sat side by
side of course, his arm around heI
waist and she leaning on his shoulder
A long wasted stranger from the East
having sore eyes and big heart, walk
ed in, saw them thus seated, and IL
about = minute he asked Of the hus-
band
Has that woman there got the tooth
ache?'
The husband looked up iu surprise
but made no answer. After two Ol
three minutes the long wdIs,ed man
again rep1arked-
If that woman has got the tooth
ache I've got bottle of peppermint il
my satcnel, here.'
the bride rolled her big white eve:
around, and the husband looked some
what embarrassed. The man from
down East unlocked bis satchel, fun
bled among shirts and collars, and
brought up four ounces of peppermint
essence. He unc0rked it, touched the
contents of the bottle against his bis
red tongue, and, handing il forward. to
ward the husband, I. elingly said
Just have her sop sOHe on r6g anG
rus ner gooiDs with a.. We've used il
10 our famiIy-'
The bride's-eyes threw out sparks al
she lifted her head from its loving pos;
ton, and, striking at the bottle, sh,
snarled out
'Tu,ha,he, you fule! If you dom
know the difference tween true lovs
and the tuthache, you'd better picE
grass with the geese!'
My Lord! gasped the man, and HI
hurried out, with his satchel in OFT
hand and the bottle in the other.-ie
troit Free Press.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-27
Charles the First,' ali copied from
models ind icated bv the na mes.


Charles the First,' ali copied from
models indicated by the names.
Coarse net, called canvas net, is being
Embroidered in chenille to match the
colcr of the underdress. for the fsvorite
style Of Jewess overdress, which is
much worn abroad; beads in all the
new prismAtic tints are mixed with
the embroidery. The underdress worn
With these long, Greek looking tunics
are very simply trimmed with rows OF
narr0w pinked out rufiies headed by
ruches or by narrow plated a unces
set in rows of three and separated by
bands Of the embroidery.
| Plush ribbons are used for looping
evening dresses even when made OF
the thinnest material; the ribbon is
generally of two cslors, doubled faced.
and forms loops, CT is arranged as 10
show the two shades. Marabout frin-
ges in shaded colors to match dress
material are also much used, and a
kind of fringe with metallic tints re-
producing the colors of the beads used
Tor embroijeriDg; this lsst is particu-
larly effective on evening dresses EN-
br0idered with bronze beads, and is
called 'lamiHe.'
Anne of Austria or Louis XIII col
lars are made of sheer linen cambric
and edged with guipure, FLANDERS
lace. or church lace; they are vera
with velvet dresses. and very deep
cuffs reaching to the forearm are worn
with tight sleeves; if the collar is unbe-
ruche OF tulle or crepe lisse il
worn above il. or an English collar
with turned over ends trimmed with
lace. Linen collars cut in the same
way, and edged with lace, are worn
on less dressy occasions. They are very
trying, and are sometimes made be-
coming by being edged with cOlOred
laces. with looped bows of narrow rib
bon 10 match.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-27
DR.. Field in the Evangelist.

DR.. Field in the Evangelist.
In the Island Qf RHO the Resident
assured me there were wild men who
lived in trees, and had no language but
cries; and ih SumsIra, the Resident of
Palein bang said there were men who
lived in the forests, with whom not
only the Europeans, but even the Ma
lays could have no intercourse. He
himself had never seen one. Yet,
strange to say, they have q petty traf-
fic with the outer world, yet not thro'
Ihe medium of speech. They live in
the woods and live by the chase. They
hunt tigers. not with tine gun, but with
arrows, which they blow out Of tube
with such force, and which are SO keen
OF point, and touched with SUCH dead
iy poison, that IL is almost immediate.
ly fatal.
These tigers skins or elephant tusks
they bring for barter-uot for saie-for
they never sell an. thing, for money
is about the most useless thing they
lcOnld have. They cannot eat it or
drink it or wear it. But, AS they have
wants, they exchange; yet they them.
selves are never seen. They bring
what they have to the edge of the for.
est and leave il there, and the Malays
come and place what they have to dis
pose of and retire. If the offer is satis'
factory when they return again they
find what they brought gone, and take
what is left and depart. If not, they
add few trif1es more to tempt the
eyes of these wild men of the woods,
and so at last the exchange is effected,
yet all the while the sellers keep them.
selves invisible.
But if these (elephants). are uncom'
Portable neighbors, there are others
that are more so-the reptiles which
abound here in India. But familiari.
ty breeds contempt Or indifference.
The people are not afraid of them, and
hardly notice them, but speak oLkies9
in easy sort of way, rs il they were the
most harmless things in nature-poor,
innocent creatures, which might al
most be pets in the family, and allow.
ed to run about the house at their will.
Soberly, there are certain domestic
smokes which are indulged with these
liberties. Said Mr.. K:
81 was once visiting in Sunatra, and
spending the night at the house of a
friend, heard u noise overhead, and
asked, w hat is that?'"
.'Oh, nothing" they said. "It's on.
iy the sespent.n
"What! do you keep a family snake?'
"Yes," they.said; 1T was a large
black snake which frequented the
house, and AS 1t did no mischief and
hunted the rats, they let it roam about
wherever it liked"
Thinking this rather a big story, with
which our friend might practice on the
creduiity OF a stranger, turned to the
resident of Palembang, who confirmed
it. He said this domesticatiOn OF ser.
pents Was not uncommon.
There was kind of boa that was
very useful as an exterminatOr of rats,
and for this purpose the good Dutch
hOusekeepers allowed it to crawl about
or 10 lie c0iled up in the pantry. Some
times this interesting member of the
family was stretched out on tie We
raBda to bask in the sun-a pleasant
object to any stranger " ho might De in
vited to accept Hospitality.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-27

Logic is logic. II gold is money
anu even silver noodle must admit
that-and if money will make mare
go-and the history of the turf, from
Balaam's ass to Mr. Vanderbilt's Small
Hopes, proves that-then it follows
that gold will make a mares hoofs GO.
Hence the Edinburgh lady who re-
Gently ordered blacksmith to put
gold shoes 90 the feet of her favorite
mare was not go illogical. The shoes
as well rs the nails were of solid gold,
and weighed twelve ounces each.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-27

TURKISH EGGARS-sufferer If the
present war in the East-have put in
an appearance. One of these mendi-
an uptown residence few mornings
since, with his hat extended in a sup
plicatory manner, and muttering "Ai-
lsh BishITallah goloshes rustachuck, -
or something that way When crSsss
dog came up and seized moutbful.of
his baggy breeches, he exclaimed, CIT
out y that We dirty brute, Cr I'll knock
off the head o. ye!" He knew the dog
wouldn't understand the Turkish lan-
gnage.-Norristown Herald.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-27
Fashion Notes.
ew York Evening Post.

New York Evening Post.
Soldiers cloth is now made into ul-
sters or morning costumes. 1t is wa
terproof, but is very heavy and suita-
BILE for very cold weather.
Cloth shoes are made of dark invisi-
BILE checks, aud finished with morocco
or Indian goat foxings; square toes
rounded at the corners, or box toes, are
worn.
Ixora has long been the favorite per-
fume used abroad for satchels or for
seeming all toilet articles, but a little
wild flower called 'meliiot,' whose
perfume is delicately sweet, has su-
persedt ixora and is now fashionable.
Ladies' umbrellas have cords and
tsssals, or. silver, steel, or oxidiZed
chains as of yore to fasten them to the
wide cavalry belts now worn. The
handles are Of laurel wood, with the
initials or crest set in the round top in
silver.
Z "Carrick" waterproof ulsters are
ooDfined to the waist by broad belt
of the same; the three narrow capes
forming the .carrick' do not reach to
the waist; they are corded with silk
and finished with roSs of machine
stitching set close together ON the
edges; the wide sbbess sleeves are
flushed with rows of machine stitch
ing set Close together on the edges; the
wide abbess sleeves are finished in the
same way.
Z A bunch of natural flowers, without
leaves, worn In the hair, al, ther to
match ON The front of the dress, and
one carried 10 the hanri, are the indis-.
pensable attributes of evening dresses
abroad, ana the newest idea Of fash
on.
: Rubens hats with wide Tapping
,rims, careIessly rolled up on one side
md finished with long dropping feath-
.rs, have taken the place OF the Gains
borough abroad. Other styles are called
he 'anvergnat,' the 'cabriolet, and the
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-27

A GRAY HAIRED drunkaId stagger.
ed into u temperance meeting in Phil
adelphia, and, 10 msudlin way, trieti
to nake s.speech. The chairman util'
lied him as 'an awful example, max
ing him stand up before the people to
be prayed for, and exhorted them to
beware Of becoming such a wreck.
Over u hundred signatures tc the
pledge were thus obtained, including
that Of the illustrative drcnkard.- IN.
7. Sun.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-27

MIR. CRo,KEn is one of the richest
p.n California. His silver wed.
ding acquired recently. and ut its cele.
hraiinn his wife presented picture so
strikir and singular that it deserves
.nen,i q. Her gown WAS mass Di
silver brocsde and giuze; she wore b
girdie, necklace, comb, earrings, and
fan chst-lsine Gf magnificent diH.
monds; and crowninz all this silvery
glitter wa. ber thick. shining silver
white hair.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-27

An excited cotton merchant in
Columbus, Georgia. on the day of elec-
ton, voted a cotton receipt, and q
military gentleman deposited bank
certificate of deposit in The ballot box. .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-27

A chunk of wisdom from Josh Bill
ings: Don't despisa your poor rela-
tions. They might get-rich some
time, and then it would be so hard to
explain things"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-27

It Is reported that Sitting Bull has
crossed the line and camped at Bear
Paw Mountain with large force of
Sioux and Nez Perces.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-27

A broken rail on the Philadelphia
snd Reading Railroad, caused the
wreck Of an engine ana forty coal la
den cars, Thursday morning.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-27

el1red b9 The Thur, Field and Farm,
TO be ahead Of aii Others ct all distan
ces 70 read WsGoa. Il is stated that
he has purchased for 1850 the black
mars, May Bid, en- animal that has
been on the turf for mum Der OF years,
and has won there good reputation.
AH fecord OF 2:2l in harness, 2l9S te
saddle. Il not the full measure of her
speed. It IL rumered that Mr.. Bonner
has purchassd May Bird as 9 mate for
Muric. This Is probably untrue. Mr..
Bonner's motive was the same az thai
which induced him, II Gently, to add
Centennials Keen jim. Lncy CuyIer
nnd 0thers TO his stable. He Is not
keeping up his rivalry with the lat.
Commodore, with the dead man's son.
On October Music and John Tayfor
were barnessed doutle for the first
time In their lives, and driven u full
mile 70 road wagon on three quarters
track 10 2:23, which is murh better
performance than mile in the same
time on mile track. This should be
suflicient to convince every body that it
wns not necessary for Mr.. Bonner to
purchxse May Bird in order to beat the
double~team performance of Mr.. w.
Ii Vanderbilt. II may he interesting
20 stats that it is universally conceded
that Mr.. Robert Bonner has made the
fastest time TO rOsd wagon. at all dis
tances ever made by any gentleman.
namely: Startie, q quarter OF y mile, to
road wagon, in 323 seconds; Dexter, a
hall mile, to road wagon. in l:O61; Dex.
ter, mile, to road wagon, in 2:21 and
Lady Palmer and Flatbush Maid, two
miles, to road wagon. in 5:0l2.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-27

Rasss P;ps. Cistrn Pups.
IT. C. FAWCETTS Aut0maafc
rain water Cut.OH is the thing you
want to keep the SCOT and dirt out Of your
Cistefn. This device runs the first dirty wa
ter away from the cistern for any length OF
time desired. and then turns Of itself and runs
the clean water in.
Send for circular, free, to T. c. FAwczfT,
Paientee and Manufacturer, also dealer in
So oUes q n q TSM sCN re
Tin Reofing, &C., &C., tke.
s Main Street, {. Clairsvilln, Ohio.
(. sis, 1877 $3.50
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-27

sPEkKIse Of the possibility Of peac.
negotiations of the war in the East, th,

sPExKIse of the possibility of peace
negotiations Of the war 10 the East, the
Herald says; 49,
There seems to te no Ottoman force
left sny ywhere that Is worthy the name
Of an srmy. No confidence is felt in
Erzer0nm or ia Constantinople 10 the
power Of the force with Mukhtar Pasha
to lace the Russians; and apparently
thatarmy-bsdIy used In sonle severe
batfles-with certain OF its disvisiops
actually dispersed, and with what is
left demoraIfzed by eight mouths Sc.
we're service with astounding varia.
fl0ns OF fortune, il of exceedingly little
value now. In Europe there is still in
Bulgaria the army of 6nleiman Pasha,
and perhaps between Sofia and Adri-
e4ople the army from the com mand af
which Mehemet Ali was lately remo-
we'd. This is all there Is for the de-
fence of Constantinople; and il is not
perceptible how the Turkish Govern
R1eDt can effectively increase this force
by the time when The Russisus will be
able to continue their advance. There
are nations with vitality enough to rise
again from such depths rs the Otto
mans are nov plunged in, but that sort
ct vitality is net f<ssessed where The
people are bred 10 fstalism. The two
ine8Ie3e1t armies referred to are all
the Sultan wiii:have to depend upon 10
the spring. IS they are all he has to de-
pend upon now.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-12

What makes robins always sing their
OWE peculiar song so soon as there has been
shower Of rain, Or even a mere sprinkle,
and the sun has come out again? They
always do, do robins. Yesterday after the
unpleasant tempest Of wind which had so
raised the dust had subsidized, there were q
few vagrant, pattering rain-drops. This
was excuse enough for Mr.. Robin, Red
breast. He mounted the tallest cottonwood
and piped bis lay. 1t is as old as the life OF
man! They sing in your and my child
hood, 0. gray-haired reader, as they sang
in the ears of Job and Joshua and in old
Homer's ears. When the rain-shower which
had been falling upon the building pyra-
mids had yielded to the rays Of parting day
Cock Robin chanted his blithe. note in t6e
ears Of the tired Egyptians; and over the
toll OF the Visigoths asd over their fields OF
war this bird rang out, In the sef-same
voice as now he sings to his mate across the
scattered GASES OF these new lands OF the
reclining sun, the CHEEKY tune which greets
the ear to-day. His note is as Old as tne
moaning sea, and his, piumage was knoWn
to the landscape, which saw. sweet kutn
among the standing corn. Carson N ''f4s
Appeal. - s3ess4ssa 5s9s'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-12

A BASEBALL D0G.-Dogs have given in
Vulnerable evidences of sagacity and Of
their capability OF education. General sBob
Miles has dog that excels any OF the canine
kind that we have hitherto heard OF in in
telligence. This dog Is q baseball player,
and, as an out6elder, excels any biped in
the business. "Shep," for that is his name,
is q member Of the Pleasant Ridge nine, and
PLAYS in all their games. He is said to be
almost as good at catching ''flies" as he is
on 1.grounders" and bounders," and
many strong batter has come to grief
through "Shep's" experiences. AS quick
as he catches ball he runs with itat the
top OF his speed to the nearest baseman,
and drops it into his hands. II "Shep"
could only bat he would be valuable ac-
QUESTION to the new Cincinnati Club Gin
cinnati Enquirer. ,sast f.s .at,- Us
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-12
by Richardson ID Co.. CIT 2
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
11I3 Main street. s;-r' +

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE
L BRICK DWELLING AND LOT ON LEIGH
STREET: COR NER TWENTY-NTNTH, CHURCH
HILL, BY. AUCTION,-I,y pirtueof the provisions
Of deed Of trust from the grantor therein named
iothe undersigned, trustee, bearing date tue 25th
day of MAY. S75, and duly recorded in the clerks
office or the Cbancery Court of the city OF Rich
mond shall trustee in said deed, being REQUIRED
auction, on the premises, on MONDAY the 9Th Of
July, SIT, at O'Clock T: D., aXALUABLETWo-
STORY BRICK DWELLING, containing seven or
feet on the west side Twenty street, corner
Leigh street. and running back between parallel
TERMS: Enough In cash to defray the expense OF
executing this trust and to pay of negotiable note
for 300. with interest thereon from the 25th OF
Nav 1877; the residue such terms as shall be an
nounced at the time or Sale.
u. A. RICHARDSON, Trustee.
1fis Main street. 20 jy4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-12
By Richardson & Co., : II, :.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneeis.
1113 Main street, .lss.i ~.

THE MOsr ATTRACTIVE BUILD
IL ING-LoT ON FRANKLIN STREET, OP-
"TION.-On THURSDAY the 18th day of July,
1877, at o'clock 2; A., we shall sell By auction, on
the premises. that VALUABLE AND sATTRAC-
TIVE BUILDING-LOT, fronting 20 By Ice feet.
more or less, on Franklin street, corner Laurel
street opposite Monroe Park. the residence OK Dir.
Charles Skinker, and west OF and Joining the resi-
uence OF DR.. Charles Smith. shaded with beautiful
trees, &c. .z . - ii, - u, (
and eighteen months negotiable nofes given for the
deferred payments with interest ADDED. and secured
by q deed OF trust. RICHARDSON q CO.,
I've 5sSa S: ;9s Ills Main stree t,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-12
''i"' By Richardson & CO..
TE;Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers. 'a p
,.. .,sil = Ne, lll3rhfain street. .,.tip.T III:

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
X SMALL FARM IN HANOVER. COUNTY,
NEAR MECHANICSVILLE, BY AuCTlQN.I-,By
virtue OF The provisions OF deed Of trust, bearing
Faulkner Jr. trustee to the undersigned, trustee
duly recorded in the clerks office OF the County
Court Of Hanover: to secure the payment OF Ger,
deed, being required so to do by the beneficiary
therein secured sell by auction, on the premises on
NJ the real estate described in said deed
Of FORTY-THREE AND THREE QUARIESih
FRAME DWELLING. the usual out-houses. DC. in
The county Of Hanover, near Mechanicsvilie, and
adjoining the lands Of f. A: johnson, X. D. D1ckfn;
conveyed r. said Faulkner by F. A. johnson. - -
TERMS enough in cash to defray the expense OF OF
MAJ. SO. with interest on 1912 from 23d April,
iS77: and on 1915 from 23d Nay, 1877, until
paid: The residue such terms us shall be an
nG " a. J. H. DERBYsBzRF, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-12
fsy James Mac dougall, Auctioneer,
M. 10 Governor street. 49,;

n ARGE STOCK 4 OF: DRY GOODS,
Il CLOTHING, BOOTS. SHOES, HATS, & c., AT
.AIICTV0N-On TIL URSDAY the 18th instant, at
OF O'Clock, will sell at my wareroolns large and
desirable lot Of the above GOODS, being the entire
stock of country merchant declining business,
consisting in part Of so ..S-est} 90 - -
$50 pairs PANTS, assorted; ~ .is'"'''sll
$50 GOATS, assorted an 49,. .. ..it.i -. - -
$50 HATS, assorted: -. -, :. -, 49,, =,
SHOES, assorted :.it =, !. ~, Il .i',..
SQgpieces KENTUCKY JEANS;in.I - 80 K
"A large lot Of DRY GOpl,S, .a::,i q - 4c.
WHITE GOODS, NOTIONS. &C., &C., a.'t,S'sF"s
The above goods are all fresh and desirable and
merit the attention of the trade, and will be sold
without reserve. JAMES AIACD0BGALD,2 D. :
iyll g i.. "N - Auctioneer.st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-12
a by Chafin, starl>s & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers,
81 No. ] north Tenth street.. e,t

DESIRABLE HOUSE AND LOT AT
~ AUCTfON.-We will sell, on the premises, on
MONDAY duly 16, 1877, at 6 O'Clock p. d., the
HOUSE and LOT ON the west side Of Morris street
between Main and Cary streets. The house contains
four rooms Lot 90 feet BY so feet deep to wide
alley. The desirabity Of the locality In which this
propertys located should induce those seeking pay
ing investments TO attend this sale.
TERMS: 81 so cash, 1925 18th of January, 1878;
and the balance payable 18th Of July, 1873 bearing
SIX per cent interest Deferred payments to be Sc
cured BIZ a deed of trust upon the property.
CHAFFtN, STAPLES q CO.,
}y1o - - =. ..r.. AuctiOneers.r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-12
-J.l'fEA by Richardson Co.. 10 = : : !,
I&1fReaI Estase rhgeSts and Auetioneefs, - =.
1113 Main street. ~ .'tS .:ii1

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
IL REAL EsTATEON SIXTH, SENENTE,AfD
EIGHTH STREETS. SMITHS HILL, NEAR
NAVY HILL, IN THE NORTHERN, EART S OF
THE CITY. AND EAST OF YHE eALAshOuSlE,
deed OF trust crom D sJiIughes totlIe undersigned
trn. tee, bearing date the 27th septenaber
duly recorded In The clerks Office OF the Ghapeery
Court of the city OF Richmond being required SO 20
do, by the beneficiary thereini secured sLali, rs
trustee In said deed. sell by auctions on the
O'CLOCK r NJ, The REAL EST ATE descttbed IN said
deed, consisting OF a beautiful plateau or,
LAND located Us above aud to be divided or sold as
Whole, us may seem most Judlcious ut the time OF
sale rs "a G!'ttel q. Ht,a y. ij5fi -
TERMS: Enough In cash TO defray the expense OF
Sl;O38, with Interest thereon from the 30th day OF
September, 1875, until paid. ..s.li ~ - -"
~ NJ, b. LEE, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-12
BY Robert B. Lyme,
Real Estate Agent and Aucuonecr,
iJG No, 1919 Main street y

VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE TWO
Y STORY. DETACHED BRICK DWELLING
mo. 81 AND LOT ON SOUTH SIDE OF BR0AD,
SECOND DOOR EAST OF FOUSHEE STREET,
FOR SALE BY, AUCTION.-By request OF the
owner shall sell Upon The premises, Mt auction, on
FRIDAY NEXT, the 18Th day OF July, 1877, At 8
PERTY, located, asst IL, In IN improving and grow
Jug portion Of Broad street. .-,y 49,.
The HOUSE contains seven rooms. Kitchen, &C.,
with water, &c. For an Investment. in a business
locality this presents q fine opportunity. The LOT
fronts 25k feet by - feet deep. -.
Special attention is called to the property ana
TEE TEENS 800 cash, $500 at six months; balance
Mt one two three. and four years credit six per cent
interest added TO notes and trust.decd -, -, -
ROBERT b. LYME,
iy 10 ..;.--- Auctloneer.