davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-03-23

j. W. PHILLIPs, Of Lewiston was in
town this week and tells us that every
thing in that locality is hourishing. Also
that quartz interests in the Deadwood
District are looking more favorable thar
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-03-23

FRANK LowDEN, who had his leg
broken in mining claim on Indian Creek
about two weeks ago, has been brought
to town and is receiving attention at the
County Hospital.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-03-23

PERsoNAL.-Mr. Il. T. Farmer, of
Santa Rosa, arrived here Wednesday
evening and will remain few days on
business connected with the McGillivray
Ditch and Hydraulic Mining Company.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-03-23

fINIs.-Aiter many, many days the
s'orm seems to have come to an end. The
sun set clear Thursday evening, followed
'y bright red sky indicative of fair
weather. This Friday Is as lovely a
'P'lng day as was ever seen in any count
y ana 1t is more than probable that we
W "''I nave one of those pleasant balmy
springs for which California is renowned.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-03-23

OUR night watchman says they man
"sed TO get the sun over the line Wednes-
way night, but that it was a vey difficult
'"SN' " Fire works in the shape of vivid
"s"'ning and perfect cannonading in
'ue shape of thunder had to be brought
i''o req ulsition. But it is over and
,O0N' quite natural this morning after its
'O"g seciusion under the clouds.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-03-23

CoNFIRMED.-Tho Executors Sale OF
the real estate OF VIM. S. 2ainer, deceas
ed, has been confirmed by the Probate
Court and Confirmation OF Sale recorded.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-03-23

THUNDER and lightning have played
prominent part in the closing scenes Of
the late storm. 1t was very heavy last
Sunday evening.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-03-23

MosEs PATTERSON came in from Low
er Trinity Thursday. He reports every
body at work in tha. section and pros
poets Frightening.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-03-23

DOUGLAS CITY.-Mr. II. Mabie was
in town this weel; and from him we learn
that miners in the above locality are all
at work and prospects were never better.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-03-23

APRICoTs are in bloom and few days
of sunshine will place other fruit trees in
the same condition.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-03-23

A GOOD solid gold ladies' watch, war
ranted for years, for S25, at Uncle Har-
ris', 7O2 Kearny street, San Francisco
Send tor it.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-03-23

SALE.-The mining property o: the
McGillivray d. & IL. NJ. Co.,, takes place
this Saturday at noon.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-03-23

REV. l, B. FISH will preach at June
ton City, Sunday, the oath instant, at
1917 A. NJ, and in Weaverville at 7 p. NJ.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-03-23

Hon. j. G. MONTAGUE has again laid
us under Obligations for Legislative IA
VOrs.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-03-23

REBEKAHs. - The regular monthly
meeting of Evening Star Rebekah De
gree Lodge, |. O. O, F., will be held at
Odd Fellows Hall next Wednesday even
inr.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-03-23

AGITATION of soil preparatory to plant
"s garden sass u is now in order.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-03-23

WATER PLENTY.-Every water ditch
!" this vicinity is filed to its utmost ca
pacl'y, something unknown for several
years. Many claims are running day
ana night and the heart of the miner is
made glad by the melting away of the
heavy gravel banks. A more favorable
outlook for placer mining could hardly
De- and ar unparalleled area of bedr
Will be laid bare between now and the
time water fails.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-03-23

IMPROVING. A private letter from
Hon. T. e. Jones, County Judge, informs
US Of his safe arrival at San Francisco,
and of marked improvement Of his eye
under the skilled care of Dr. Wm. +.
Smith, Oculist. The Judge writes that
the Doctor thinks he will come out all
Hght in time, but cannot promise spec
dy cure. Such affairs cannot be hurried
great deal, and we presume the Judge
Will remain in the city until a cure is GER
tain,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-03-23

ST. PATRICK's DAY passed off very
quietly in Weavervile.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-03-23
aveekry Triaity 5ostrual.

rREyITI' COU.N'TF W.EBR.f.N'TS
-,.,. af their Market value M Pay
.,,nt for subscription 10 Ehs journal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-03-23

RAINFALL during the past week has
come in thunder showers accompanied
with unusually heavy claps and vivid
lightning for this section. The rain for
the week measures l .S3 inches and gives a
total for the season to date Of 55.7I inches,
exclusive ofsnow. After the heavy storm
Of the past ten weeks we cannot expect
much more rain. But we are content,
the heavy body Of snow on the mountains
insuring plenty Of water for mining until
late in the season.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-03-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
RECORDED DURING THE PAST WEEK.

Henry Engel to Jacob Frutiger-E -Engel
Quartz Lode, Rich Guch-Sl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-03-23

A PAYING LEDGE.-Ritter & Hickey
cleaned up their arastra on Eastman
GuIch last week with encouraging results.
IL had been run 10 days, crushing about
one ton per day, and The yield was forty
ounces. The ledge has been tapped with
IL tunnel, is about fifteen inches wide,
well defined and has every indication OF
prmanency. 1t is located in the same
rarge as the Deadwood mines about n
mile and half distant, the two gulches
heading nearly together. Mr.. Ritter who
was in town this week, thinks the quartz
discoveries of that section are lasting and
will be worked to profit for a number Of
wears. But little work has been done on
Deadwood of late, owing to the storm,
but prospecting will be commenced as
soon as it clears up and continued during
the Summer months. Trotter & Co., are
getting out rock and running their aras-
ira. They expect to strike the big ledge
in II Few days with their tunnel.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-03-23
ROLL OF HONOR.

srqscRrprIoS RECEIPTS DURING THE PAST WEEK
II. II. Bragdon 90
ii 10 OO
~ W
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-03-23

Weaverville, March %, 1878,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-12-13
THE STORM.
Railway Smash ups,
Two Trains Wrecked
Great Destruction Of
Life and Property
Disastrous w ashOuts.

Bellows FALLS, VIZ, DEC. 1lth.-
The express train which LETT Boston
at 2 pm, ran into a wa>hout near
Bartonville, prec, pitAting the locom =
tive, baggage, and Passenger car
into tile gulf, The fireman named
Davis was instantly killed; Kit Rice,
baggage-master, probably fatally in
iured Frank Kemp, United States and
Canada Express messenger, instantly
killed. OF the eight passengers on
the train Mrs, Harriet Hazlaton and
Flora DAVIS were badly bruised. The
passenger car hangs on the edge Of a
chasm. Much damage was done oy
he storm in the vicinity. One high
land bridge has gone near Bartons-
vile, and the railroad bridge over the
river is reported going. Saxton's
River is very higl. Farnsworth &
Co.'S, woollen mill at Saxton's River
village is in great danger, probably
gone now. All the streams are rising
rapidly.
CONCORD, N. H., Dec. 11th.-On
the Montreal Railroad last evening,
in consequence Of a wash-out, & mile
and half above East, Concord, at
Sewall's Fails, the through train to
Montreal, consisting Of a smoking car,
baggage &nd mail car combined, and
passenger Car and Pullman car,
met with a serious accident. AS the
train was passing over, the engine and
tender were precipitated down an en-
bankmeut about $50 feet from the
re all, the baggage car struck into the
side Of the waSh-out, and telG3coped
into the passenger car next behind
both cars were thrown on to the sides
opposite from the locomotive. The
Pullman car was not thrown from the
track. In the passenger car were
fourtee:; people, and in the smoking
car eight. Only two persons were in
the baggage car, neither Of whom
were injured. Seven persons were in
jurcd The engineer, Charles Hoyt,
and the fireman Lawler, were found
about 70 feet from the locomotive,
the latter nearly buried in the mud.
Lawler was severely injured The
locomotive and two cars were badly
wrecked On the same road at Til
ton a washout occurred yesterday.
and at Warren the railroad bridge
was carried away. AT West Concord
on the Concord and Claremont Road
bad washout was discovered by
quarrymen just before the arrival OF
the Peterboro train, who signaled and
stopped the train a SHORT distance
from the washout. On the Northern
Railroad at Danbury, washout has
stopped the progress Of all trains.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-12-13

Mons or any peculiar Southern
policy in which he has any
selfish pride of opinion or any
desire to exercise in any other
way than that which shall pro-
mote the permanent pacifca-
ton of the country" lie frank
ly admits that the results of a
pacific policy of which he was
so hopeful have not met the OK
pectations ofthe friends oflaw
and ORDER" especially in the
States of Louisiana and South
Carolina, and districts outside
Of those States. lie reafirms
his determination of correcting
southern abuses by as vigorous
measures as can be adopted,
consistently with the principles
laid down il the Constitution.
He is quite hopeful in the ex-
pectation Of a growing unity Of
feeling between the two sec
tons Of our country 50 lately
and 50 seriously estranged. This
IS quite agreeable as fostering a
hope in the minds Of cur peo-
pie that any breach between the
President and any branch of the
government or officers thereof
may be speedily healed.
lie speaks in complimentary
terms ofour participation in the
Paris exposition, and bespeaks
for its results much good in pro-
noting friendship and "com-
mcrce with other nations" He
leaves the matter Of the silver
conference upon the conclusion
reached by 1t, that the use oil
either gold or silver metals OF
both must be selected by each
State. In reference to which
let us hope that no standard will
be adopted by us which will
make itlor the interest offoroign
dealers to pay for our commodi-
ties in our coin to the exclusion
of other coin, and refuse ours i'll
payment Of purchases from
them.
Our space forbids q further
discussion of the message in this
issue, and we shall refer to thC
remaining portions Of it here
after.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-12-13
.cnnrs. Gonnrss OF CORN.

Ceres was the goddess who presided
over corn and agriculture. She was usu-
ally represented holding peoples, or with
garland Of them in her hand. Long
yellow locks waved down her shoulders
to denote the goddess who ripcned the
corn,-and every one acknowledges the
corn, that Carboline is the best of hair re-
understanding and clearly, deodorized
and nicely perfdmed. 1t cleanses the hair
from all impurities, heals the scalp of all
diseases, causes the hair to grow long and
luxuriantly, and, in fact, is perfection itself
as AFFAIR dresser, renewer, or restorer. Sold
by all dealers in drugs aud medicines.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-12-13
BOSTON
TRAV
New Attractions for the New Year.
Weekly & Semi-W'kly Editions
Al
REDUCED PRICES,

TE1Hh TRAVELLER entsrs upon the New
Il car under encouraging auspices. ChpCrcd
by the renewed tdvOrs OF its Old friends and
Z constantly extending circle OF new ones, ii
proposes to continue in well doing. and to
make such improvement as experience and
tine wants OF the public require.
The SEMi-WE FKLY and WEEKLY edition OF
the TRAVELLER will be carefully edited, and
will contain, besides all the news in CON
den5ed form that can be found in daily
paper valuable contributions for the
household. tho Farm and Garden, the Lib
Tary, and the Drawing-roon, and 4 variety of
interesting Special Correspondence trom dit.
ferent points OF interest, reporting the more
interesting movements in Politics, Religion
Literature, art, and Fashion.
a special feature of the new volume win be
series of irst.class .S'D FEES .g.7'Re
So G.Esg.9TES SA &EdE7ssS, many OF
them original. from able contributors.
The popular REVIEW OF TIM WEEK, a
feature which no other newspaper in the
United States has riyailcd. will be continued
under its present able management.
THE PRODUCE AND STOCK MARKET
VIII be carefully reported.
IN its editorial conduct, the TRAVELLER will
continue as heretofore, in the advance as an
Exponent OF truth i'll political, social. and
religious affairs, turning neither to the III 2ht
nor TO the left Mt the demand of more selfish
eXpediency. and trying to teach ulW direct
rather than being content TO follow public
opinion.
in short, in every Department the TRAVEL
LER viii aim to be The
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-12-13

The article Is telling its own story in the hands
Of thousands who are using itwitli most crafty
Ing and encouraging results:
MIR. GUsTAYUS j. HALL, Of the Ca.rB Opera
Troupe writes: "After six weeks use am con %
WINGED, as are also my comrades, that oar CAR
BOLfNE has and is producing wonderful growth
Of hair where had none for years.
n. MCCLARRAN, Sixth Avenue Pharmacy.
Plttsburg, Pa, says: The good effects trotu the
use OF CARBcLINE are brought to my notice every
day to such an extent rs 10 justify me ia reCoai-
mendng it to my most intimate friends"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-12-13
@ "a r Il O Z. { TIT "a

KENNEDY & CO., PITTsBURG, PA,
Sole Agents for the United states the Canadas,
and Great Britain.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-12-13

AsSIGNEE SALE AT AUCTION.

W IL De SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCT!ON at
ihe Residence al FrcUdum ID. Reeuc. Boo
Maidstone, 10 the County OF Essex. aud
state oi Vermont, on TUESDAY,. tur 2ith tiay
81 Deeembcrs 1915, 90 Nine O'Clock IA the
turcHuou.
fB1HE Following Described EEALASD PER
q eONAL ESTATE OF Freedom ID. BseIe.
bankrupt.
-Four Horses, Three ycarOlI Colt ami Suck
lnB JoiL , oows' | ihreC year OH iiulI, .
Ncarins Catue, Calves. llogs, 8 shoats, 30
sheep, Two horse wagon, ! Ouu horse Wag-
on, Express Wagon. Buggy WAGON, Sew
single sleigh, Secoad band Single sleigh. @
harnesses uN Cart. ] Traverse sled. Log
ing Sled. / Roller, llarraws, ) PlOWS, Now
lng huchiSco, Horse Bakrs. ! Reaper. /
GriudetOne. CultigutOr. about $50 Sas BHe-
kets holders and PHus. 80 Tuus Of Hay, ) Tons
of straw, $50 Bushels oi Oats, 20 Bushels OF
Wheat, 100 Bushels of Corn, EaShcls of
Beans, 2jJ Busuels of Potatoes, and ill notes
and drm1n.ls due Freedom ID Beeue, aHl
utECr articles TOO numerous Co mention
Also the following described Real Estate i'm
Maidstone. Vermont. rhe EIlity flt.usrnp-
ton IN Home Farm the said farm IS known a.
the Full0u-Due Farm. formerly Uwued and
occupied By lha late james F3iiaHsbee. SAID
lAr!u is IN a nigh Stale OF cultivation and con-
Wlhs NDDIt 2lJ acres more or less, JIa said
iurm Is situated about one and Oue-Quarter
mile from GuIldhIll Villages.
Also uDOul iJ Acres more or less, situate ON
NsIdslJna iiIll, divided into wood and n.ts-
! ture land. the entire estate OF Freedom d.
Beode, III Bankruptcy. Terms Cash.
CHLo GER w. oCuOFF,
ASSIGNEE.
Glildhall, Dee. 9th, 1878.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-12-13

Glildhall, Dee. 9th, 1878.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-12-13
PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS.

We are ueadqu&rteTs for everything in the
way of STEREOfftCOS5 AND MAGIC Ian
TERMS. each style being the best of ITS class
i'm tho market.
Beautiful Photographic Transpariencies of
Sta'unry and EngIavin%s for the window.
Convex Glass, Manufacturers of Velvet
Frames for Miniatures and Convex Glass
Pictures
Catalogues Of Lanterns and Slides, with di-
rectlOns for using, sent on receipt of loo.
The Portland daily press., 1878-04-13
laister. is announced by s. W. Tilton & Co.,

Glaister, is announced by s. W. Tilton g. Co.,
Boston.
DR.. Biessnthal, German scholar. is about
to publish his restored Hebrew text" of the
Epistle to the Hebrews. he considers that he
cleared up many obscurites of the Greek text
le g.. H. l3, vii. 4. tx. 16) by simply translating
the Greek back into the language of the
Mishna. DR.. Biesenthal accepts the statement
of Clemens Alexandrinus that the Epistle was
written in Hebrew by Paul, and was translated
by Luke into Greek for the use of Greek.speak-
ing Christians.
There is something remarkable 10 the num-
Der of extraordinary authors who are heralded
in the letters of local cores pondents-aud sad
ly neglected afterwards. The writer of re-
cent Philadelphia novel is expected, eff she
keeps on improving at the present rate, to rival
George Eliot" and Southern romance, prom
ised from Chicago, Is to combine, ''to oonsid-
cradle extent" "the weirdness of Hawthorne
with the mysticism of Bulwer and the wonder
fully imaginative descriptions of nature which
have made the works of Jules Verne SO effect
ive''
The new Scribner's will bs especially strong
in Illustration, where it is always admirable,
and it will contain among others pictorial con-
tributions from Church, Clifford, Fl. w. Rob
bins, L. Deforest Reinhart, Hopkins and
many others. Maurice Thompson will tell
more about Bow-Shooting; the New York post.
Office will be described; Bird Architecture is
treated of, with accounts of the Bower-birds
and Cabin-buiding birds. Camping in Mr..
Stookton's Radder Grange and ct Mount
Iztaadn both receive attention, and there are
to be hosts of other papers st. Nicholas will
be as usual equal to the highest of high expec-
tations. One of its marveIs is the true story of
fishing elephant.
The Portland daily press., 1878-04-13
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE

DIRECTORS of corporations have received
another warning against the loose habit of
implicitly trusting the management of affairs
which they themselves are expected to look
after, to subordinate. Mr.. S. Angler
Chace, Treasurer of the Union Mills of Fall
River, has succeeded in stealing $45O,OOO of
the company's money in the face and eyes of
his superiors simply because they had full
confidence in his integrity aud did not take
the trouble to examine his accounts. His
peculation has extended over series of many
years. land it is certain that II the Directors had
done their duty the Union Mills Company
to-day would be $450,OOO better off and Mr.
Chace would still be regarded as an honest
man, for he would never have yielded to
temptation If he had felt that his detection
would be certain and speedy.
The Portland daily press., 1878-04-13

The Secretary of the Treasury has COM
pleted his negotiations for the placing of the
S50,000,0O0 four aud half per cents. for re-
demption purposes. The contract is made
with the last syndicate, who takes the bonds
at par and accrued interest, and one and one
half per cent. premium in gold. The syndi-
cate will take S10,00s,000 OF bonds imme-
diately, and $5,O00,0O0 each month for the
balance of the year. ~
The Portland daily press., 1878-04-13

THE caucus of the Republican Senators
and Representatives to arrange for an effec-
tive fall campaign was thoroughly harmoni-
Gus gathering. The Democracy who were
hoping that existing differences concerning
the Presidents Southern and civil service
policies might breed dissension and render all
attempts at harmonious action abortive, got
not grain Of consolation. The danger to
the country of Democratic House was too
deeply felt to allow differences on minor ques-
tions to parayze the efforts of the Republi-
can party to remove it.
The Portland daily press., 1878-04-13
Books RacniYnd.

A Sussex Kdyl. By Clementns Black. Harpers'
Half-Hour Series. Paper, 222 pp., % cents. New
York: Harper g. Brothers. Portland: Loring,
Short & Harmon.
Seven Tears and MAR. By Anna T. Sadlier
Harpers' Half-Hour Series Paper, 1sI pp., 20
cents. New York: Harper s. Brothers. Portland: !:
Loring, Short s. Harmon.
Stories from Homer. By the Rev. Alfred j..
Church NJ. A. With "a illustrations from Flax
mans designs. Cloth 275 PIP. New York: Harper
s. Brothers. Portland: Loring, Short &Harmon
History of the English People. By John
Richard Green, NJ. A. Vol, 2. The Monarchy 1861
-1540. The Reformation 154O-16O3. Cloth, 500
PIP. New York: Harper & Brothers. Portland :
Loring Short g. Harmon.
The Portland daily press., 1878-04-13

THE resolutions of the Maryland Legsla-
ture embodying Blair's scheme for the re.
opening OF the presidential settlement, were
introduced into the Senate Fast Day by Sem
ator Dennis of Maryland. Mr.. Dennis ac-
companied their presentation with an en-
phatic disclaimer of any sympathy with their
object, stating that his act was purely Off
cial one, and that he considered Mr.. BARS
proceedings as decidedly foolish. The reso-
lutions were referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee and have entered probably upon an
eternal sleep.
The Portland daily press., 1878-04-13

IRISH hatred of the Earl of Leitrim was
not satisfied with his assassination. His
funeral in Dublin on Thursday was made the
occasion of most unseemly demonstration.
A mob gathered in front of the church
where the services were held and endeavored
10 capture the hearse, declaring their inten-
ton to drag out the corpse. They also
climbed the wall of the churchyard, hosted
the windows, and cheered, yelled and hissed
during the service. All the women had to
pass out by an unfrequented way to escape
violence.
The Portland daily press., 1878-04-13

EVERY regular attache Of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate couDtersigne6 by Stanley 7.
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon us by demanding
credentials Of every person claiming to represent our
The Portland daily press., 1878-04-13
Cottage house For Sale.

NHE Il story cottage house, No 3s Melbourne St.,
IL nearly new. IL looms, gas. Sebago and good
drainage, lot 4Ox76, is offered for sale at bargain.
Terms made known ON application to
f. G. PATTERSON, 3794 Congress st.
rnar20 d2w
The Portland daily press., 1878-04-13
Sea Side Hotel To Let.

4 NyHE Bay View House, Old Orchard
xk Il Beach, Saco Me. so rooms, best stua-
EN tion on the coast Of Maine, fine bathing, fish
tlRl III ing and cunning privileges, hotel nearly
EEd new, cost S22, 600. Will be leased for term
OF years to responsible party-turnished or unfur-
nished. Will sell or exchange for city property il de-
sired Photograph of hotel can be seen on applica-
ton to F. G. PATTERSON, 379t Congress Street,
Portland Me. mh18dtf
The Portland daily press., 1878-04-13

DEsIDENCE of the late DR.. Reynolds. A one
HI and half story House, Stable and outbuild-
iDgs in good repair with about one acre of land un-
der good stare of cultivation, fruit trees. grape
Depot Post Office and the new Normal School. For
particulars enquire of CHARLES III. HASKELL or
DANIEL G. EMERY, Gorham.
Portland, March %, 1873.
rnch12 dZmN
The Portland daily press., 1878-04-13
Notes and Auource,,e,,.. ..

MAST is employed solely by the Harpers. If he
does any work on any other publishers book it
Is by courtesy of Harper & Brothers"
Mr.. Edmond About characterizes Victor
Hugo as "the ilustrious author who rules the
nineteenth century as Voltaire ruled the
eighteenth"
A treatise on Art Embroidery, and the revival
of decorative work, by NJ. s. Lockwood and E.
The Portland daily press., 1878-04-13
FOR SALE.

DESIRABLE and elegant Hotel and
xxHEa ~ Livery stable for sale. Business
EkHIE interests in California recurring my i'm
f1Ba,E mediate and personal attention have indnc-
El54t.H ed me to offer my hotel property. the
searsport House. in Searsport, Me-,
for sale. This house is so widely and favorably
known as not to require a particular description.
Sufficient to say that the house is large and COM
moiious with all modern improvements, and situat-
ed in one of the most pleasant and thrifty villages in
New England, and dong first rate business; offers
extra Inducements as safe and reliable investment
for profitable and paying hotel business it is unsur-
passed in Maize. The hotel and livery will be
solo separate or together desired. Shall sell on or
before May list next. Correspondence invited as to
prices, terms, &C. Personal examination of the prop
erty preferred. Come and see. w. H. MATHEWS.
mar12 d2m