davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-21

81 90 little farther on in youI
hsnse And { 6nd 1 mo iher,s chair. I .
is very apt 10 be Q rocking-chsirl sh'
had 20 many cares and troubles io
sooihe that Il must have rockers. ]
remember Il we'll. II was an old chair,
aud the rockers we're almost worn out;
for was the yoonscs. and the chair
had rocked the whole family. II made
a crcaking noise as Il moved, hat there
was music in the sound. II was just
high enough to allow us children to
put our head, into her lap, That was
lhe bank shere &c aeppstA ~ rpus
hurts and worries. OF, What schaif
that was II was different from the
fathers chair-entirely different. You
may ask me howl cannot tell, but
we all felt II was different. Perhaps
there was about fhisl chair more gen.
tlencss, more tenderness, more grief
when we had done wrong. When We
were wsywsrd father scolded, hut
mother cried. Il was a very wskeful
chair, In the sick days Of children,
Stherchsifs Gould noi tksef asate,
that chair always kept awake-kept
easily awake. That chair knew all
the old lullabies, and all those world.
les. songs which mothers sing to their
sick childrcn-songs in which all pity
and compassion issd sympathetic In
huence are combined. That old chair
has stopped rocking for a good many
years. II may be set up in the LOFT
or the garret, but it holds queenly
power yet. When at midnighi you
went into that shepito get the intc.i-
eating draught did you no; hear q
voice that sid, MY son, why 80 10
there And when You went into the
house of sin, a voice saying, What
wouI your mother do i she knew you
were herey and you were provoked at
yourself, and you charged yourself
~, 50, 80. IA
- - ~,n,'n -. ...;,...n
wv, a....,,... n;,,ow,~ u.n,
-. -, m. &c.
~a.. ,o,,. ~ no,S.,,. ,'.l;oa'On.;r, .O
-. - a..
~, ~ a.. ,.,j IL. -
g., -. ~. - r., ,h...
- Il "a ,a., a.. soo,oh
W;rI mno." h.,, w,. ,ha e., mu.;c 7
.... ......,,.I....a, L.,. ,h., Va.
.y ,pa'nry your po,hsr'. wctipg.
ChaiIs Oh Ntu roNs tutfr 'uu W
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-21

GHoy came you to he drunkards"
asked friend Of Tom Marshall, in a
conversation with him. "We,L i
win tell You all about that. said Tom.
81 graduated in Law at Lexington
Within celebrated divine, Robert L.
Breckinridge, and our friends thought
we were the intellectual wonders Of
the age, aud they. advised us, by way
oftaking a high position at once, to
attack Henry Clay, then in the prime
q hi, FANG and power. ,apos the 6gst
opportunity that presented itSeif. MAT
qPpstunity soon sa~e,o,w We we're
enplcysd b case in opposition to
hin, Rob hade speech and I maie
'sqh, "a ~ fHiaslp eapgnlplatei
~ ursn ous lrezhe~lSas epo1uAes. spd
Ive we're baskIss = ths unns hine of
|proersrity, when The ~ l|oo srose.
|asd sts QUE sweep of ~ ~ drove
Hob @ ~ Bible and ~ y - bottle,
|vhsss We have bsea evP s|.sp'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-21

Al Anew York docsor has a daughter
sho j. new q yeau oha perisc,ly
brp,sd vo,sas, vllh ~ sxespiion Of
~ Nod. vhick + ~ q 49, her
e.>ler disa mi y bM. She
upanks ! IN q l1reaAses pefsct.
~. she h thcsdl,ekIy educated. BE.
ing .debarred from oil human assesia.
ton by her misfortune, she has sought
and found partial, alleyiation in che
cpltivation 81 an n sllie fdrns. She
has one Of the puresi. highest snd
truest OF souls. She Is very religious
Il--ns,urally So shs scs- o. ~ a
close carriage and with her head
closely maiied. she speaks without
any trouble, but owing to the pecu.
liar formation Of her throat, mouth
and nasal organ, the sound Of her
yoice reembles very murh ihs, sqnsa-
king Of a pig.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-21
dhss Snterior sourpal.
ntTrsoTADyEgrIsIyG.

Ono squsrc. ono fns~rtiar. .............. ~ %
iiirrsi deiaci hon kF fech sal,acqWnt insefiinn
Regular advcrtlaers IN md our tles 10 h. o.
molerate ~ thoue ef any other resrrciahlc pafsf.
M 'Bu.lncss Noiices.' - eeutsfrr lng. Adveriisinf
Nurorrc~-rrrfsufN~ N~vt~~r- <srth- swsl Deaf ~
Inserted free of cost
Ohitusue>. rnbnie- Of Re,pccis &e., viii, herr.
aner, be charged ~ the rate of tents rev Hue
instead effo cents a. hefctofore.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-30
TO the PUBLIC.

Oyrfcs On Carson street, in the brick building next
south OF the 0rmsby House suln
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-30
MORNING Ape AL
THANKSGIVING.

Our National (religious) holiday passed
it's departing hair. There were many
friendships; so much that was CHEEKY and as
surfing, so large heart within the body of the
day itself that those of us who had ragged
remnant of religious sensibility to shock
we're slightly shocked by the levity shown by
some very excellent ball going and show going
folk. "There is time to dance and time
to pray" And it is doubtless true that we
who are of Puritanical descent are some
what narrow in our fancies concerning what
should be done on the night of our selected
religious feast But We are of the opinion
that it is rather venial sin to dance even on
Thanksgiving night. AS to the Turkey, he
was the very BROWNIES and splendor of his
sacrifice. Pliny boasts of the roasted peacocks
of a respondent but proAigate Roman age.
One piece of the roast of an American COB
bier, united with the spirit of his sires, and
filed with the glories of the munifcent and
fecund past were worth thousand peacocks
strutting to death under the cruel eyes of a.
upon his funeral platter with regal grace.
The willing knife, inserted with deft hand
along his glowing brisket discovering the
wings, judieiously feeling its way under the
cIsyicles and thence through the yielding
thighs until the stern duty came under whose
mandates the ribs were crushed and faint
suspicion of stuffing was bourne toward the
grateful nose, leaps with renewed esgerness
under the anticipation of the side bones, back
piece and the Popes Nose! And now comes
that mellow silence which portends good
and successful eating and digestion. Here
and there a murmur of delight and satisfac-
ton; there and again a confession of Groom for
more" and all along the line blessing of
Epicurean heartiness. Now comes the CRATE
full pudding, How its dark and light do seem
to invite fresher appetite-competing as it
we're with the affiuent pumpkin pie and the
aristocratic mince. And then the evening
with the children beside the FIRE The walnuts
and the raisins, and by and by the steaming
teal Oh, but it was glorious was our Thanks
giving; for all Carson was at its best-and
Carsen's best is very good indeed
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-30

State Lands and State Titles q specially.
Timber Lands Located and Titles Perfected
T. 8. Mineral Pa&ents obsatnsa fer Miass in California
Hsvada- -T~ '"<''s - - - ." 49, &ss9
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-30
SIERRA NEVADA.

-, From last evenings Chronicle we take the
mine On Wednesday night the drift, after
passing through four or five feet of good ore
again struck fragments of porphyry, and yes
terday morning the whole face was reported
to be in porphyry. Yesterday afternoon the
report was that the solid porphyry had been
passed, and that the material in the face of
the drift was ore of low grade. To-day the
news is that the lower half of the face of the
drift is in ore of low grade, which is steadily
cutting out the porphyry. Superintendent
Osbiston yesterday expressed the opinion that
the west wall would not be reached inside of
100 feet from where the drift then was, and
between the. two points there was good reason
to expect fine development yet. Mining
men generally express the opinion that the
fact of the existence of a good wide assure
being proved is of far greater value than
would have been the development of a narrow
ledge of richer ore at that point.
The following is from the Gold Hill Nsms:
The latest authentic reports from the Sierra
Ncvdud are exceedingly ldSOIdole. L VI bue
last few days men have been on the ragged
edge in regard to the mine, for the reports of
porphyry have been many and general. But
since the horse of five feet on the 22OO level
mas been passed through, the indications have
been better than ever for the strength and
.pasruanency of the ore body, The formation
encountered has been ore sandwiching streaks
Of vein porphyry. These have been alternat-
nag with frequency, but at no time has ore
been, absent from. the face of the crosscut.
Tq7day the crosscut is passing into richer ore
than was found few feet further back, and
indications are that it will continue. Assays
made this morning average from, $195 to over
$500. The porphyry passed through in the
stringers is . good sign, and all interested
look more smilingly to-day than at any time
slnce the break.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-30

(Late state Surveyor Gsners)
No. aI0 Pine Street, Room No. Ii,
ian Brancfsso, ........................Ca California
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-30

BvKNRD WITH AcID.-About noon o
Thursday Mr. James Duffy, Sen, and Nr
Thomas Smith, his son-in, Law, were filling &
tank with acid when an explosion took place
9bich threw the acid on, both mon. Mr..
Smith, who had charge of the syphon, was
40 badly burned in the face that DR.. Fox has
some fear that he will lose his eyesight. We
trust that time will prove to the contrary, as
the loss Of the use of the eyes would be, a
direful calamity to befall 50 young and active
, man., Mr. Duffy jumped Immediately into
the water. tank. and thus escaped injury, as
the acid fell only upon his clothing.
SERIOUSLY INJURED. MIR. james Smith, a
painter. was thrown from a buggy early yes
terday morning, and we are sorry to state, SO
badly injured that fears of his life are enter
tanned. He and his companion were return
ing from q ball at Empire, and seem to have
been feeling most too hilarious for the safe
managing OF one OF Doc. Bentons teams.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-30
THANKSGIVING SERVICES.

At st. Peters Church a full and interesting
service was held yesterday at the usual hour.
The pastor, Rev. Mr.. G. R. Davis, preached
most applicable and earnest sermon from
the text, "Honor the Lord with thy substance,
and with the first fruits of all thine increase
So shall thy barns be filled with plenty, and
thy presses shall burst out with new wine. "
Proverbs; chapter ILL.,, 9, 10. The choir,
Misses Gates, Parkinson and Hodgkinson,
and Mr.. G. E. Laughton, rendered the music
for the occasion in exceedingly good taste;
adding much to the impressive service. The
day was warm and beautiful, and we regret
that more of our townspeople did not make
an effort to attend At the
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
There was also held a service of unusually
interesting note Rev. Mr.. Crothers, of Gold
Hill, delivered the sermon, which was a
mastery effort, and most appropriate for the
occasion. The services were in union, the
Rev Mr. Hammond, Rev. Mr. McLain and
another Divine, whose name We have not
learned, assisting in the services. May the
return of this day find our churches, our peo-
pie and our country still blessed with the
bounty of Him to whom we owe, and offer,
Thanksgiving =
MARK FoLLErT, conductor on the V. & Z.
R. R., who has been for some time past at
Valleys Springs, Genoa, for his health, has
returned, relieved of his rheumatic troubles
and is again on duty.
A TELEGRAM can be found at the Western
son.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-30
A Physicians 40 Years Experience.

COLUMBIA, Tuoumne Co. July 10, 1878.
W. J. Horne, Esq. Dear Sir For some time past /
have have used in practice the California Elastic Truss
with entire satisfaction in most Of complicated hernia
of both During practice Of forty five years have
found that would with the certain
ty retain the required adjustment the pressure being AL
under the immediate control Of the patient. The
simplicity and Of application is Of itself guarantee
TO every experienced physician have the honor remit
BY mail the amount due knowing that contribute tie
alienation Of afflicted humanity. Yours, truly,
1 =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-30
ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE
EFFECTED BY
CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS!

CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS wE
COMPANY.-W. J. HORNE, Pro- NsSs-Hsa3aas4asz$.
]. u.
prietor-Dear Sir: feel that owe I'D. .~ ~l
II to you and &c humanity to writetR@> ~ -
the fact that have been SUBSTAN- MN -M&-sSl
TALLY CURED of a bad Of Y
Rupture Of thirty ears standing by Y
Of your Incompatible Trusses, "
which purchased from you three
months age describe the suffering both phys
cally aud mentally that have undergone during that
period and now fee like = being. | have worn all
kinds Of Tses both Steel and Elastic and received
any permanent relief until tried yours Its simplicity 1t
construction and facility with which can be adjusted
and the and perfect freedom to the motions II tho
body with which il can be without causing any I'M
tatOn, its chief merits, and it is perfect supporter
have not had of return If the rupture since the
first day put II and feel that perfectly CURED
1t invau BILE and the fact should be known TO world
You refer any the subject Of their merits
am, truly yours, ALFRED J. BURKE Chief Mail Clerk
S. F. Daily Evening Post San Francisco july 20 1873
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-30

Union Office addressed to Mr.. J. P. William
SON
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-30
send for Illustrated Catalogue and Prize
Lit ing Full Inform alton and
Rules for Measul ing.

N. B-The California Elastic Truss Is for sale by
any Druggist in Carson City. They prefer sell
trash. which they make large profit. Send dis
rect to the
CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY.
myths 720 Market stree, San Francisco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-19
DIED.

CLAYTON. On the evening OF July Is, 1873
CHARLIE BENSON. son OF VIM. NJ and Annie ri
Clayton, aged years, month and II days.
CRoPLEY. On FRIDAY, July 10 1873, RICH
ARD LES1ER CROPLEY, son of Thos l., and Alice
CIopey, aged THU teen months
Funeral services In chapel, Oak Hill cemetery,
SATURDAY, 10Th, at 10 O'Clock.
H0PkIf 5. On Thursday, July Is, 1873 st
ELLA. b. we'd daughter OF Thaddeus A. and L..
l'erta Hopkins. aged thirteen months.
Her fuEera will take place from the residence of
her parents, 94l Maryland avenue southwest on
Saturday, 2olh instant, at 8 O'Clock The friends
Of the family respectfully invited to attend.
KECGH. Suddenly, OF heart disease. in her
thirty fifth year, on Friday. July 10 1873 az 80
a M, ALICE f., beloved wife OF John NJ, KeoeII
Funeral uill take place at 4:30 y. m. Sunday
from her laIe residence, 1540 Eighth street NORTH
West. Friends OF family II quesued TO attend g
KIDDIE. On July H. 1873. ISABELLA KID
ninth year OF her age.
The friends OF the family respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from her late residence, No,
GA Maryland avenue northeast on SUNDAY after.
neon, 2lSt instant, al O'Clock.
MCLAIN. On Thursday, July H. 1878, Hoo
NORAH, beloved daughter of John and the late Ho-
no1ah McLain, aged IL years, months and 20
days.
Funeral from her fathers residence No. sl2
Fourth street northeast, Saturday, 20sh, at 3 3
O'Clock. Friends OF The family are respectfully i'm
vited TO attend.
OSBORN. On July 10, 1873, MAGGIE daughter
OF tie late VIM. Nick. Osborn.
Friends and relatives Of the family are invited 10
attend the funeral on Tomorrow Saturday, al q
T. NJ, from her ate residence on Besll street,
Georgetown, ID. C.. Post 2tl
sCHWAB. This morning, July 10, 1873 OF con-
gestion of the lungs CONRAD, youngest son OF
Conrad and CathariLe Schwab, aged two years and
Funeral from his parents residence. 1911 n
street northwest. 10 morrow afternoon, at y. m. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-19
F1NRUsTFES' SALEOF THREESTORY
l. BRICK HOUSES On N, BETWEEN 14TH
AN ID 18TH STREETS n " -

U"der and by virtue of deed of trust, III
GEer So VIZ dS asS
tor the District OF Columbia. by direction OF the
Parties secured hessSs and pursuant to decree
1927, Docset II, we, the undersigned Trustees
sla sell al public auct ion, in front the premises
on MQnDA I; The 18th day of July, A. d. 1878
at the h, ur.i6 p. the following described rea
and known aud designated on the pats or
Rans of az so feel s the
Lot numbered ei1ty one .6u, in Thomas 3.
Bryan's recorded Subdivision of orig ina lots mum
ter fourteen fl teen and sixteen in so uare num-
bered two hnnd' ed and twelve; TINS being the
n Hryct, ,rnste to Watkins Add son I by deco
da,eo Jaue 10 It, 1874, and recorded in Libsr No.
Washington county in the District s!orssd a rof
Which The said Watkins Addison AID wife by deed
r Kusse saS Sses Of dta
SO muo h 81 said ground as was conveyed by said
June ~ H. 1874 bg inning for SAID excsoesd a aasf
al . point on the lie Of 4 street northwest Dis
thu Of said ana Msst Of hs
wet h1se feet f and six inches
and six Incl e. snd thsncs eor EAST ons shEe feet
fset re- he p Ssr 5ss 0 T; aai said
, Pursuit to the aforesaid decree Of the Supreme
c., IT q the District Of Columbia the said
OF tIusf into lots designated as Nos. 81 and IS and
LO1 No "a will be first offered for sale
The terms of sale, as modified by the written CON-
sent of the holders Of the secured bv the Said
deed OF trust. viii be folio VS. viz: One-hird of
the purchase money In cash, and the residue in
THEE equal instruments payable at x twelve and
est thereon at the rate of seye per cent m per an
mum until paid, for which deferred ayments the
TOteS OF the puI chaser purchasers viii ba
Sc ,ured by deed deeds of trust on the proDertv
sold; or the purchaser or purcha -hat nave the
option of paving the whole purchase money in
cash. deposit OF $3.50 will be required at time of
sale on each house sold; and If the terms of sale
are not complied with within one week from rhs
day OF sale, the property will be at Ins rsS
and cost OF the defaulting purchaser, after 1--WE
conveyancing will be at the purchaser s cost.
JOHN y. HANNA, Trustee.
Webs er Law Builtiinp
GEORGE EARLE Trnstaa
9TH st.. cor. Of Fayette ST., b GEORGETOWN,
THOS, BOWLING, Auct, jyi7-dSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-19
nUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers.

Ii UsTEES, SALE OF PROPERTY ON FIF-
TENTH. BETWEEN D. AND M rTREETS
N0RTHWE EST, AND WO-SrORY FRAME
HOUSE ON ID, BETWEEN 14TH AND 15TH
STREETS NORTHW EST. AT AUCTION.
BY virtue OF deed OF trust dated 10th day -
OF April A. u. 1875, and duly recorded in Liber ::H
Sl3 folio 421, &C., one Of the land records .tk
for the District Of Columbia and by request of Tue
party secured thereby, shall sell at public auc-
t1on, In front OF the respective premises Oh NJ
DAY, the 22d day of July, A. ID. 1873, at 80
O'CLOCK p M, all that piece or parcel of ground
known and describe on the plat or plan of Wash
ington city as being the north twenty two (22) feet
front, by adepth OF one hundred and ten feet six
inches Clio. g., of original lot six (6) being the
north part of subdivision lot thirteen OBJ, In
square numbered two hundred and fourteen (214 }
Also, immediately thereafter, we will sell, by
virtue OF same trust, in front of the premises all
that certain piece or parcel Of ground known aud
described as being Lot numbered sixteen (16) of
PyWell and Browns subdivision of Lots numbered
five (6) to seven (7), in Adams subdivision of
SQUARE numbered two hundred and twenty-e
t22o), together with all the improvements ways.
eredltaments to the same belonging or In any
manner appertaining.
Terms of sale: 81 100, expenses of SALE and taxes
in cash: the balance in six and twelve months for
which the notes of the purchaser, bearing interest
from day OF sale and secured by deed of trust on
the property sold, win be taken. deposit OF 500
on each piece OF property will be required at time
OF sale. Conveyancing at purchaser cost. If
the tel ms OF sale are not complied with In ten days
from day of SALE the Trustees reserve the right to
resell the piece or parcel in default at the risk and
cost OF the defaulting purchaser.
jy1o-d WI htt <. Wo hiSS }Trustess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-19
VOUNG Il MIDDLETON, Auctioneers.
SALE OF VALUABLE LEASE

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LEASE
HOLD D PR1 ~ EFT On THE CORNER OF
By virtue of deed of trust. dated May TO- IL
AID. 1876 snd duly recorded in Libsr 1888, H..1
folio 4o2 and Liber S43, folio 1924, sc of the glk
land records of Washington county d. C., by vIr-
the District of Columbia and by the written direc-
ton of the party secured, we viii sell at public
auction, in front of the premis s. on THURsDAY,
soth SF Ssd Fl six
nye t6) In square numbered two hundred and
tWenty-three t223) in The city of Washington.
beginning Tor the same at the southwestern corner
along the line Of 18th street west rwentyeght C2S1
feet; thence east seventy-twO (72) feet; thence
south twenty.eght (28) feet, to the line OF North
72l feet to the place Of beginning, as
held u1der certain indenture of lease recorded in
L1Der 626, folio ia, of said land records. The
terms OF the lease are as follows: The lessor Is
annual rent Is 81, 6OO payable in monthly nav
ments; the term will expire September So AID.
1882 when the lessor will pay for all the improve
ments, oiherN Use he must grant new lease for
same 'erms and conditions. There is also a provi-
sion In said lease for purchase in fee during said
The improvements consist of a good three-story
brick building. The property Is now occupied un-
der q sub lease OF IS, $50 per annum.
Terms OF sale: One-third in ca II, (of which $500
made in equal payments in six. twelve, eighteen
and tH envy -four months after date with Interest
az the rate OF eight per cent, Per aunum until Aid
payable seml-annually, and secured by deed of
tees. Terms to be fully complied with within sig
days after the day of sale; otherwise the Trustees
reserve the right to resell the property after
chaser. AL CONVEYS ncng at the purchaser s cost.
1s1s-d WIN. H. WARD, trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-19
WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Auctioneer.

1kTsTET F SAFE e G 2E PRoXEP
ABOVE CGLTMBiA C6LhEGE. BENG
At THE CORNER OF FOURTEENTH
AND PARK STREET, MOUNT PLEAS
By virtue Of deed of trust dated August -
iith, A. u: 1879 and duly recorded in Lfber :.!y
No. 1913 folio 339, one Of the Land Records e.1y
Tor " shington county, in the District Of COlum-
Dla and by direction OF the party secured thereby
premises, on MONl.AY July 22d, A. ID. 1878, ats
O'Clock p. m, the foil wing described real estate
situate in the county OF Washington District OF
umbia, to wit: All OF :Ots Numbered one ~
and ~ 20 in s. Z. Browns subdivision OF Pleas
ar aims and Iemar'S outlet, (dIly recorded in
The survey or S Office Of the District Of Cvunba)
soEth CT adv ding line drawn across said lot num-
bered ole %, commencing with SAID line at a
az thirty We tl35) feet from the northwest cor
her or SAID lot: thence easterly in direct cOur 9
to pint in The easterlv line of SAID lot one hum
Gre d and fortytwO. (142) feet from the no rtheast
corner OF said lot. Improved by a Dwelling and
StIerOOm. ~
Terms Of sale as follows. viz: The amount OF in
DEP edneSs and the expenses OF sale in CASH and the
talance at SIX, twelve and eighteen months, for
Which the notes of the purchaser bearing Interest
from day OF sale: and secured " deed Of trust on
the pr, perry sold, Shall be- taken. A deposit of two
hundred dol arS shall be required of the purchaser
al The time OF sale. and all cOuyeyancing &C.. sh all
pe al the expense or the purchaser and If the terms
OF sale are Lot complied with within five days af-
ter the day of sale the Trustee reserves the right
to resell the property at the risk and cost of de-
tauiling puTchastr.
JAMks T. OSBORN lr
,,,,, ALFRED e.: OSBORN, trustees.
WASH. b. WILLIAMS Auc il 1O-eo&ds