davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-23
4 Wonderful Invention.

The deaf can hear by means of their teeth
The audlphone, an instrument invented by a
western Yankee for alternating the misery of
deafness, Is simply sheet OF vucanized rub
per, ABOUT l-22 OF an inch In thickness set
nrmly In handle OF the same material In
tie upper rim OF this sheet are pierced some
TGLss d anrough which passes sllken cord
sheet, to the handle, through slot In which
IL passes. BY pulling this cord the sheet Is
bent ever at any angle the user may desire
Each person has to ascertain for himself what
kiId OF curve OF the rubber sheet will en-
able him to hear best Generally it Is very
sljght--only about 10 or II degrees-though
apparenfly the deafer the person the greater
the curve must be- When used, the person
hol01ng 1t simply touches the upper edge Of the
ian OF audlphone against his teeth of the per
Jaw. The voice OF The speaker strikes upon ~.
tense sheet OF rubber, and communicates 10 It's
VIBRATIONS, which In turn are impaired to the
teeth, and then pass to the auditory nerve
WIN TINS operation the outer ear has nothing
Whatever 10 90; the delicate machinery through
which sound passing from without makes an
impression upon the auditory nerve Is not used
at all. The outer ear may be stopped I'D en-
lrely, SO far as 1t is possible to do it, and yet
one hears distinctly the moment the audi
phone is applied to the teeth It is necessary
TO use the teeth OF the upper jaw for the reason
that they are more nearly In contact with the
auditory nerve; nor does 1T make much differ.
ence whether the teeth be ones own or artIfi-
clai SO long as those artificial teeth are tightly
lifted: for when that is the case the vibration
is imported about as we'll as when they are
natural teeth. The inventor Is deaf himself
He happened one day TO hold watch between
hear its ticking, though when he held it to his
ear 10 sound was audible. This set him to
thinking that possibly he might be able to In
vent some device by which the sounds OF human
voice could be transmitted to the auditory
nerve through the medium OF tube, Just as the
ticking OF q watch had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-23

A NEGRO TURNS WHITE.-A remarkable case
Is reported from Westminster Nd, which has
recently attracted the attention OF number OF
sclentlnc persons. The lusus nature is Abra-
nam ireland, who is colored, is aged 6S years,
and was formerly slave of Amos Lowe In Bal,
tlmoIe county. When boy he came to Carroll
county, and for 40 years he has worked In tan
!aId; His parents were both black, and
ADraham himself was as black as ebony
twenty-five years ago spots made their
appearance on his face and hands. and
they have continued to spread until now his
entire face and head-which is bald-his body
TO the waist and his hands, arms and feet are
white, only few dark spots, resembling
freckleS remaining on his face He enjoys
good health, and so far no satisfactory expia.
patton has been given for this curious change
from black to white. Some OF the physicians
who have examined hin attribute IL to the con-
Stant contact with acids In the tan yard used
IN the preparation OF the hides, while others
regard IL as species OF erysipelas. Abraham
mas reared family OF children, all OF whom
are as black as he was In his younger DAYS.
Ihus lar he mas resisted all the tempting offers
OF ShOWmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-23
r H. WARNER. Real Estate Auctioneer.


1Rg SKItK Rt sATE 3E FOUR
p 0.-oNE BEING ON THE Conner ER" OF j
S SKhEE THREE ON GAY STREET NEAR
by By virtue Sf deed Of trust dated May %.
folio pa and st the request Of the party MG se
cured thereby. VIII sell at public auction. to the
5fas Ct ths j.
s6an Se!osk in the aierno?n Let num8ered
lot 1853, Of Beals addition to Georgetown, as said
,,ubSlys1o1 is duly recorded III Liber A. r. Shsp-
proyements thereon, consisting Of larse and ae-
srsb,e I house use at the corner Of Gay and Green
Terms Of sale: one-third cash (of which $500
must be paid at the sale as deposp. and the bal
ance III one and two years, with interest from the
day 81 .a =, an; and secured BY deed Of trust and
terms to he corpea With OF sne Inc
sale otherwise the Trustees reserve the right to re-
sen the property at TIE risk and cost of the default
ing purchaser alter five days advertisement in the
Evening Star. All conveyancing at the cost Of the
purchaser
q, July r. corded u Fad Iber Nc 75i folio At
leo request OF the party secured shall sell at pub
1c auction In front Of the premises il
vision Of lots 1877 165 and part Of lot 1853 Of Bess
addition to Georsetown together with the imgrovs-
on Gay street near Green.
The terms of sale are the same as those above adj
vertised in case Of lot number ed one,
ALSO.
By virtue OF deed OF trust, dated May 22d 1874
and duly recorded In Liber No 75l, folio 2l6, and
at the request Of the party secured, we viii SELL TO
the highest bidder, In font OF the premises in
Georgetowp, D. O., at a quarter Of five O'Clock, on
the sane day, Lot numbered three (S), in Bnep-
herds subdivision of lots 1877 l65 and part of lot
1853, Of Beall's addition to Georgetown in said sub
division, gether with all the improvement ts there
on, Consisting Of brick dwelling. on Gay street,
Terms: The same as announced in the forapoinr
advertisement Of Lot numbered one 0AoeOAAe
WIN. 81. WARD.
ser6-d&ds GDWARO MOPHERSON,j Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-23
THE EVENING STAR.
......september 2s, ISIS,
Take off the Check.refn.

The following article, under the above cap.
ion, is from the pen OF our esteemed CORE
nary surgeon OF Mobile Ala: "Whenthe check
rem is drawn so as to derange the natural In
cine or the head IL causes a stiffness or the
x xerh anu pressure OF the corvical and dorset
NeIleple, changes the natural position OF the
Mlndplpe. and interferes with free respiration.
Inc neck being raised curves the vertebre OF
que cue 0ata, making &c hollow. which has the ten
0ency 10 draw the hind legs forward under the
body, or to thrust the body backward upon
tnem This deprives him OF the power OF ex-
naturai caTrIssa ~ bec eau by changing the
greater demand upon his strength for the resist
ance against natural molten, and the action
WILDE, WI De d~elilng ana SLOW The shoulders being
the front legs, cramps the withers, which d.
Woes the Tree movement OF each leg and i'm
pairs i the freedom: and suppleness OF his front
action; for as the front legs are kept sttT so f.
the spring diminished, which is the essence or
11ee action, and In proportion as the weight on
the font legs is interfered with by over extern
sion In the front, so does contraction OF the
suspensory and lateral lgaments the flexor
muscles and back tendonS take place. This is
the prolific cause OF the knuchllng over the
paSternS and sprngtng Of the knees. Besides
as undue bearing is being brought on the lum-
par Veftebrh, serious strain is produced on the
IONS and rear parts. and disordered state OF
these members is Tue consequence. Hence
come lumbago, vertigo, spinal meningitis. and
o.her diseases OF the spine. TO say nothing OF
me contracted heels. navicuIar- joint disease
SAiu ie5 OioooCiS. hO1coNef. tle Dcau DciDy
drawn up In a constrained position not only
tne neck is stitched but the muscles OF the
eyes likewise retract, alter the focus OF the
SIGHT, strain the optic nerve, and as IL were
fofce the eyes from their sockets aud some.
tltnes so C!stoit them as to prevent the CLOSING
OF the Ids. I'm this manner the poor creature
- soiuetlInes left Tor hours exposed to the
dazzling rays OF the hot sun, tie least conSp
querce OF which must be Inflammation OF the
corhea and the lens itself. DO we wonder then
~ iIe hulnoer OF weaS-eyed, moon eyed and
- 1rI-
one moment what an instrument OF torture we
nave Invented, and what Sin we daily commit
Dy this heartrending punishment of our most
submissive. faithful and MODEST Of servants
lIu,f, ieid and Farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-23
DIED,

BLO,MER. On September ~. 1879, at bis resi-.
deEce, 2o02 Fourteenth street northwest RopERr
1LooMER, formerly lof New Or,eaUs, AGED sixty
seven years
Funeral from his late residence Wednesday, n
nE,ie i me trends f the lam iy are respectfully
BRANNAN. On { he 2lst of September. 1879
JOHN 5RANNAN, aged sixty four years
HIS funeral viii tfke place from his late resi-
Genoe 1889 street n)rttw West on the l4th mat AZ
O'Clock The friends of the family are inv ted TO a.
tend p
DRANE On September %. 1879. THOMAS FRED.
ERlCk. il FAINT son of It. w. aud Lizzie T. Drane.
Funeral will take place from his parents resi- dence,
dsSl THIRD street nor Invest this afternoon at three
EAGLE On Septet aber %, 1872 JOHNNY NAGLR,
fon Of Jobanne and IaNid Naele. ae-ed five months.
His funeral will take place Wednesday Path inst,
at three O'Clock from the corner of Second street
and Virginia avenue southeast The friends OF the
family are invited to attend
PATA..ZOTTI Onthe morning Of September "a
1t79. at Arlington Heights, Virginia, GAETANo Pa.
The funeral viii tax place from Trinity Church.
Georgetown. Wedpeso ay, 18th inst at three O'Clock
p: m; Friends OF the family are respectfully in.
vited to attend.
SKIDMORE Quietly fell asleep In the aryns NJ
his precious Ssvlor, ION Sunday evening 3lsf ~
,epttInoeI. 1919 al llteen mluutes 10 ten o'clock.
sAMUhL shiDMohE, 10 the eighty first year Of his
Human hands have tried to save him,
ieais and els hs We're all Ia vain;
for an sngel came and bore him
From this wdary wol Id of pain
DIE iui era! VIII take place from his late residence,
Wednesday, oath inst. at O'Clock aud proceed TO
l1h street Nj. p. Ohuich The relatives and friends
are respectfully invited to attend. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-23
IL 9Th and ID streets northwest
TRUsTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
On =, BETMEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH
STREETS NORTHWEST, BEING HOUSE

/
- 9Th and streets northwest
TRUsTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
ON y, BETMEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH
STREETS NORTHWEsT, BEING HOUSE
By virtue Of = deed OF trust to me. re- Ia
corded in Liber No. 826. folio 100, ct seq OF 49,
The land records Of the District Of Columbia IL.
VIII SELL at public auction, in front of the premi.
ses, on TUESDAY, the 3Oth Gay OF September, A. b..
lesl ,s estate, IN the city Of W.shinston p G.. viz
premises known and distinguished as and
LelLG those parts Of lots numbered seven.
Teen and eighteen Ut and 49, in square
t numbered tour hundred and fifty six (456) as
ana plan Of said city. contained within the follow
ing metes and bounds Beginning for the same at
point in the north line of said lot eighteen dis
taEce feet west from the northeast
thereoi and running thence south one hundred
ard hfty.niLe $50 feet one and one half inches
t24 feet four and half 4) inches; thence north
one hundred and ffiy-nine (l59) feet and one and
one-haf 40 inches to the north line OF said lot
seventeen, and thence east twenty four (24) feet
nng tos ether with the improvements, consisting Of
= desirable tour-story Brick Dwelling, with back
building AZ stable On rear OF let.
Terms Of sale Onefourth In cash and the bslanc,
Ct one. two, three and four years for which the
sold, with policy of insurance +, $4,000 for the
beEef OF the trust. All taxes dt ,yable out of
Pun chSse money. deposit Of Sc Hundred
dollars Will be required OF the at the time
OF SAFE II terms OF sale are not complied with
within one week, the property will be resold upon
sepl7d VIM. F. MATTINGLY, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-23
The LimekiIn club on Muscle.

Maj. Ahbury CoDgreeve gained the floor and
the recognition OF the chair, and said he had a
matter OF great importance to communicate to
the club. lie had long been OF the idea that
Paradise hall should be connected with gym
nasium for the use OF colored people only, and
he was willing for one to take liberal amount
OF stock In project Of the kind and become a
liberal patron. He believed that muscular de-
velopment meant long life, and 1T had panied
him to discover that the cOlored people OF De-
frot had OF late years entirely neglected mus
cular development, and that death was busy In
their ranks.
"Gemien," replied Brother Gardner as he
pushed up his sleeve, size got muscle nun to
1row tramp ober two fences an a row of
later hills, an l got 1t all at de wood pile.
Right In dis room are ober Is members who am
above 60 vars ole an In de bes' OF health. We
neVn't los but one member by death In ober
Two y airs, an green apples was de cause Of dat,
We doan' want any better health, an we doan
want any mo- muscle. II we do we kin secure
1t at de wood pile, In de garden, or by handlin'
dc brush. De man who keeps himself clean.
goes to bed airly. has solid food an lets whisky
elone will live tist as long as de Lawd Intended
ne should, an OATS long nun for anybody. II
Brudoer Congreeve wants more muscle kin
get him job Of unloading sand scow We
will now strike de triangle, raise our voices In
song, an den walk de Sev'ral ways to Our
homes, grateful dat catfish hev got down to six
cents per pound, an thankful dat de price of
WhiteWashin' remains firm an de market
Stea0y. Il Detroit Free Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-23
DUNCANsON BROS, Auctoneer,.

TWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREETS
E0kTHMEST, NEAR COROORAN MARKET r,
AND1MPROVED PROPERTY-BRIOK Dwell.
LING md STORE ON CORNER NINE
TENTH AND r STREETS NORTHWEST
BY virtue OF deed Of trust executed to me, -
Fearing date on the Sd day Of July, 1873. to hA
secure GeN therein named, and duly re- -.
Sor5ed In Libsr No 500 folio 49, ct seq one of the
land +: CORDS for the District Of Columbia, shall
oher at public sale at the premises here after re-.
tpet lively described. on TUESDAY, the SOTO day of
september, le79, at 80 o'clock .. m the following
Esrcels and lots OF land yiz:-Lots 49, So 81 81 and
-, IL Aiiefs AID Thysons recorded subdivision Of
Al O'Clock p. m. same day, Lots Noe rs and rs,
IN fquAre No. 1874, in the city OF Washinetl a. D.
e., according to A. P. Farden's ct al subdivision
Il fa1d square, with the improvements, CONSISTING
II large twottory brick building in front and q
large back building. The front house has q large
'toIercom. which is now occupied as . grocery
Terms Of sale: One-third cash the balance in three
equal ments at one, two and three year, respec-
lively the purchaser to execute his prom issory
not bearing interest at eight per cent per annum
tie premises purchased. II the terms are not com.
Lied vi III seven days from the day of sale the
Trustee reserves the right 20 rest Ii the property
purchased on five days notice, by advertisement at
the FISK and expense Of the purchaser. deposit OF
sou require on each Of satd unimproyad lots and
SIuO when the lasl-described property il Knocked
ChaFer. ~ pa
eeplS- eo&ds JOHN e. NORRIS. Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-23

eF-"A philosopher" writes TO a FOREIGN ,our-
hal that Tooth brushes and soap, reverence for
women and children and the fear or (;od seIf
respect and sweet speech and gentle manners
are all items In oneand the same slow STAGE oi
human development"
N-Four negroes end one white man were
publicly whipped fDr larceny at New Castle
Del, Saturday.
!" The local aut horities OF Yorktown, Va,
are making extenS We preparations for cele.
brating the anniversary OF the Surrender or
CORVALLIS on the 18th OF October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-23

WHILE GEN. SHERMAN was down in Kentucky
the other day among the crowd OF Old soldiers
who gathered around him was one who shook
b hl S., hand with great delight and exclaimed:
why, General, I'm delighted to see you; don't
you remember me, = Stanley, formerly of
Leavenworth." "Why, of course / recognize
you" said the General, "what In the HI are
you doing down in this country?" "Why,
SIR was the reply, 81 am preaching now"
" Preachlng," said the General, suddenly
changing his tone to one OF more respect Tor
the clergyman, 81 hope to Heaven you are
doing we'll -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-23
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. Auctioneers

By virtue Ct deed Of trust. dated the 4th I.A
corded in Iiber No s64 folio 2Os, of the land Ga8
records for the District of Columbia and at the
Wi ten request of the party secured thereby the
UNDERSIGNED VIII sell st public auction to the highest
BIGGER. In trent OF the premises on FRIDAY, Sep.
te1nber the 26th, D. 1879, $50 O'Clock p M, the
Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: That
part OF Lot 1u 1ered five 90, in Square numbered
ore hundred and fifty seven $50, beginning on
Massachusetts avenue. at the southeast corner Of
So lot, thence III northwesterly direction and
With the north line Of said avenue forty three (4S)
fes and two CD inches; thence in northsssterly
di, ection in line at right angle with the said
no IN ne OF said avenue to the rear line OF said lot
tbs nee by and with eaid line to the northeast
corner tt Of and thence in south westerly direc-
ton to the point Of besinnin9, together with all
privileges, rights and easements thereunto be-
lol giDg.
Terms Of sale Onethird of the purchase money
cash tie balance in three equal nstalments at six
twelve and eighteen months after the day of SALE
with SIX per cent interest, secured by q deed Of
t1ust on the property sold. deposit OF 300 will
be required Of the purchaser at the time of the sale
and al conveyancng shall be at his cost II terms
OF sale are not compiled with within seven days the
undersigned trustee the right to resell the
property at the cost and risk Of the defaultng pur
chaser.
sep15d VIM W. BOARMAN Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-23
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND ONO BAILROAD

RALTIMOBE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
. R9g ssa4 EE s. q
North; Ns 9t!3S West
TO take 'eft saHVae' A Mf6 n 1s5s at 40 Am
only. Stops st Shipisys, LsarsI. Annapolis juno
sisssu sy gtsd al Ridge and Mt Wnan
, s 80 sSm@iBslt%Sre. Annapolis and way lpied.
re@ sns Vs1 Frede
Sc smfB1t e Ss and I eSm a3Prss:
Wjpsehester. Haeerstown and way stations s. ''' D.
p s;S0 am9New York, Philadelphis, Boston and
RstimSrs Express Parlor car to New York and
s:sS :. mist Louis, Chicago, Columbus and
valley Br.nch. except sundsy. Throash car sf to
Staul ton. Pullman Oars to Cincinnati, daily Graf
sana. s1 osssslsmSre Ann.po
Liz ,s sna way. p.,.u..- s.o..a
burg College. Beltsvine. Laurel. Annapolis juno
ton, Jsssups and Hanover.
FAC . n--Balhmore, Anrspolis, Ellicott City
p s,oEs Yosa Philadelphia and Boston
$50 p: m:-gsltnore and Way statons
E1press. Frederick, via Relay: Stops at Annapolis
' 4:s5 2. m.-+point Of Rocks. rreder,cx. 9.gsrs
town, Winchester and way Stations. On Sunisy to
Point Of Rocks and Way Stations only.
onA
80 P: m.-tPHILADELPHIA. FORFOLK AND
day Norfolk Passengers taken in the cars direct to
boat st Canton. Stops at Bladensburg and Laurel
% !h:,;Tfii SIG T H4f sasR' reo
Sib pm.~tGHIoAaO COLUMBUS ANDP1TTs.
BIRCH EXPRESS: Sleeping car to Gh1caso
IS zShE fss ss: !. E:ssa:
burg ana Laurel. Sleeping car to New York. and
special sleeping car to Philadelphia
u0O p MIST Louis and Cincinnati Express
Pullman Cars
fDsiy. t6unday only. Other trains daily. except
Sunday.
All trains stop ut Relay Station
For further information apply ut the Baltimore
and Ohio Ickef Of6cee, Warrington Station, and
6O3 6l9 and 1886 Pennsylvania avenue where ORDER
will be taken for Baggage to be checked and received
1t any point in the city. W. n. CLEMENTS,
Master Of Transportation,
I. II COLE, GeDerrl Ticket Agent
GEO 8. KOONTZ. General AGENT myl74r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-23

GETTING INTO RAILWAY CARRIAGE one dav
last week, L found two gentlemen earnesflv
discussing the question OF the present stagns.
ton In trade. SAL - said the one ssvon NAV
nave suffered, but look at me. have had to
put Gown my horses and my carriages, give up
my mouse IN town AID take small place down
IN the country" Fentured to join In the dis.
cuSsion, and casually remarked that feared II
would be the cause Iof driving many peonle RI
an early grave. I" Not at ALL remarked nv
lugubrious friend, looking quite sayage AT ma
Ior my suggestion. I dared not venture another
observation, but as the Indignant gentleman
ieIt tne train at the next station / remarked to
ms Iriend, " In what business is that GENTLE
MANI" "Oh, he's an undertaker!'-rIondon
Truth t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-23

THK FRENCH ARM Yin 1880 the new organi.
ZallOn OF The French army will attain its full de.
teIopment. Inc ACTIVE army Will consist Of
49,. s5 men. Two Glasses OF the reserves mum.
Deflng 3l3,s5 men and $50 officers will be
called out for twenty-eight days drill. The
territorial army W III supply l49. 600 men and
4,seo oHcerS for aortnight's training, so that
$500 men VIII at the end or the year have
served With the cGiors. IT would be huge
mistake 10 assume that that was the number
permanently under arms. The number with
the colors, except ouch times as the reserves
and territorial men are called out for drill ts
below 900 OoO 49, S~A~,' -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-23

RAMS HEAD IN TREE.-Quite a curiosity
was Iouno rev days ago near the camp of the
MOrKInen on the new toll road. near Yankee
Fork, New. 1t is a mountain rams head deaniv
lnDeuoed 10 pine tree and about six feet from
the ground. The right horn is outside, and
curis partly around the tree, while the front OF
tne Skull ana moStlof the left horn is covered
Win the growth or wood. The tree is thrifty
Pine, 10 inches through. How that rams head
came there Will always remain a mystery
to scientists, but men of the mountains
Eco are familiar with the lighting pro-
penSltleS or the wild buck, can easily
explain 1t. The liam whose head Is now a
part OF the Tree stood on the upper side OF the
hill, while his enemF stood near what was then
pine sapIng. When the present relic made
IuSn at ram NO. The latter stepped TO one side,
and tne o!d warriors head coming In contact
win the young tree split IL wide enough for
OF norm 10 enter, and he was LEFT dangling at
Ine mercy OF his roe The rest Is easily guessed
Inc survivor OF the light deliberately butted his
unfortunate adversary until there was notnin1
leit O. MIN out tie skull and horns fast In the
WOOD Fled. Myers one OF the proprietors OF
the toll load, Will have the part OF the tree con-
tanning the rams head sent TO the Smithsonian
Institute II Tribune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-23
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. Aucaoneera

TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT. ON @
ETht EFT, BETWEEN FIFTEENTH AND SIX
TENTH STREETS NORTHWEST.
,oEEy virtue OF deed of trust dated 7th July, II
1877, recorded in Llber No t66, folio 349 ct f.311
feg. Of the land records Of the District OF ~
lou m and at TIE request OF ths party secured
iEont Il the pre- mses. On SATURDAY, the 27th Day
OF Septe mber 1875, at O'Clock p. M that parcel Of
land situate in the city Of Warrington. in the Dis
tr!ct OF Colnmbis, known as Lot No 70, in Charles
L. Davis subdivision Of Square No l93 Said lot is
improved by . twostory brick house. with back
building, containing seven rooms, besides bath.
room.
Terms Of sale: One-thrd Of the purchase money
In cash balance at One two and three years o. ali
cas At he option OF the purchaser The purch
interest from the day Of sale until paid at seven psi
cent. per annum, snd secured by deed OF trust on
the kropt rty A deposit of $1t0 will be required al
the time Ct sale. All conyeyaucing at purchasers
cost II the terms Of sale ara not complied with
within five days from the day Of SALE the Trustees
the right to resell at the risk and cost OF the
newspaper Published in said city.
RIGHAR e, 7. MORsELL,} Trnstee.
WI. E. BURFORD. Salesman sepl7, 90 1926