davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-03

THE CAUSE OF HER GRIEF.-Several days ago,
on the Norman coast. a bather was drowned.
Up to this time his body has not been recovered.
Every morning the young and diSconSolate
widow OF the drowned man comes and seats
,.erself by the beach, questioning the unreply-
ing ocean with eyes red with weeping. 1t Is in
vain that her friends seek TO disSuade her from
this painful practice.
NO" says she; 1.-The sea has taken him from
me- and the sea must bring him back to me-
They began to fear at last that the woman
would lose her reason, and distant relative
was appointed to bring her around to thoughts
OF resignation.
"Come, come Henrietta said he, .'you must
give reason for this"
"a reasOn!" exclaimed the widow, between
her Sobs; lit is very easy for you TO demand a
reason. Observation-Disclosures they don't find
his body l can never get married again.'-
[Frehch Paper.
ALL FOR THE SAKE OF A GAIA Washington
editor received Christmas gift Of cat and
wrote to the fair giyer, thanking her for
present which combined the features of q COM
panion, musician and mouse-trap; but behold,
the Cat returned to the home OF his mistress
and proceeded to serenade on the roof of the
kitchen as was his wont. And as fast as the
lady could send the cat to the editor the cat
came back to his home. The editor was
bachelor and the lady unmarried and it sud-
denly occurred to the recipient OF the cat that
the only way to benefit by his beautiful present
was for him to move to the lady'S house, which
he did by the aid of a preacher and some brides
maids and groomSmen.-[W washington Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-03
she Has Banged Her Golden Hair.

lCnlcaRO lr1DuNe.
Put away the curling-irons
Lately used by darling Claire,
For she nevermore will need them:
She has banged her golden hair.
Place the friZzes in tue bureau,
Where her eyes may on them fall
As she dives around the bedroom
Getting ready for the ball.
Set her tooth brush in the tumblcr,
Hang her stockings on the chair,
So that when her young man cometh
She will not be in despair.
Dent forget the zebra garters
That 90 with her silken hose,
And get out perfumed rag
For her to blow her tiny nose.
Now our darling's fairly ready;
Soon she'll face the Wintry breeze;
And her younger brother murmurs
"Oh, my Amt she inst the cheese,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-03
EAL LACE NOVELTIES.

Real Duchess LACE JABOTS, at Is to 400. Reai
Thread Lace BARBES, at 81. to 81 80. nice quail
Ny; the Point De Langquedoc and Brabant De
Russo LACES at lowest prices,
AT NOOTS, 915 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
Real Breton LACES. at 90 to SOC. the yard RIB
BONS. all shades and widths. at remarkable low
figures: Point De Spret NETT, yard wide, 30c.S
illusion ROUCHEINGS, Dress PLEATINGS,
AT NOOT'S. 915 PENNSYLVANIA ave.
All the newest styles of Real Lace FICHUE BAR
BES, CoLLARETTS, SOARFS, HANDKER-
CA1EFS, Spanish Lace FICHUES, Real Valen-
ciennes. Point, Gauze, Thread and Duchess Trim
AT NooT's, s15 PENNSYLVANIA AVE-
In Hand embroidered, Real Lace, Hand painting
and Ostrich Feather PARTY FANS, we have large
assortment at very low prices,
AT NOOT'S, ais PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
French Reception, Street BONNETS and Lace
DRESSES,
AT NOOT'S,
Jan2 916 Pennsylvania 0ue.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-03

life, but IT, alas! he prove wanting In high quail
fty. he may become first hack hunter and then
a cab horse and end his days with heavy fall
on LondonS cruel StOneS.-tHu.pe1'S Weekly. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-03

>~-~SA-'N W. nv <sNHEC, S>As WAY AAs
BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
NOW Is THE TINE TO BUY CHEAP.
Closing out all of our LADIES CLoAKS less than
cost,
Beautiful SILK and WOOL DRESS GOODS re-
duced from 81 down to SOC.
Heavy CANTON FLANNEL. 6hc.
Pure Wool COLORED and BLACK CASH
MERES reduced to Csc.
BLEACHED TABLE LINEN, Soc.
Beautiful Wool DRESS GOODS, every color, IKE
Large-SZe Double White BLANKETS. 81 so.
Good quality Dark and Light CALICO, Sc.
The Best" quality g. button KID GLOVES, 81. Is
CARRIERS, I'll MARKET SPACE.
Very wide and very heavy Wool SHAKER ELAN
MEL, 20c
%, 81, soc. to 81.
Special barssins in Black SILKS. IS. Sc. 81,
81 II, 81. Ok. 81. 80 to So.
Colored SILKS, T5c. to 81. 20.
Our ST, si.25 and S1.5O BLACK SILKS" are
special bareains.
Extra wide double width pure wool Colored and
Black CASHMERES reduced to 60c.
Colored and Black SILK VELVETS reduced to
actual cost
Pure Wool large size double White BLANKETS.
81. 81 ST. 90 to S12.
Cradle BLANKETS, pure wool ldoublel. $l.25.
PIANO COVERS. handsomely Embroidered with
CARTER,S,
jan2 III Marked SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
MANY PEOPLE

THINK THAT KID GLOVES
MUST BE MADE IN EUROPE TO BE GOOD.
TRIAL OF THE
'CIS-A L A N to-
THENEw GLOVE,
FOR MEMS WEAR,
WILL CONVINCE YOU THEY ARE
The Best I'm the World.
MADE DY
FISK, CLARK e. ELAGG,
AND FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-03

JoNEs's FEET flew from under him, and down
came Jones on the icy walk. A stranger very
courteously picked him up, and while brushing
his coat asked if he had hurt himself. Without
answering this question, said Jones, Els your
name Grant, sir?" Evidently mystified at this
abrupt demand, the stranger replied, NO"
Nor Sherman" continued Jones. ''No."
Nor Blaine? Nor Bayard? Nor Tilden? Nor
Hendricks? Nor -" Getting tired OF
nodding his head-an operation which
had already caused him to resemble the nimble-
headed Chinese ef1igy in the neighboring tea
store-the gentleman stopped Jones' catechiSm
by saying that his patrOnym mic was none other
than George SnOdgraSS. "Snodgrass? Never
heard OF him. l say, Mr.. SnodgraSs, who's work
ing your boom?" Evidently there Is soma
misunderstanding between u.s." Interrupted
Mr.. Snodgrass; Il know nothing about booms.
why, amt you candidate for the PreSi-
dency?" exclaimed the now aStonished Jones'
What In thunder, then, do you want to be going
round doing the agreeable, If you amt a candf-
date? Why slipped an hour ago, and the fel-
low who caught me was running for the Com
mon Council just below here I slipped again
and my hat went Off. A candidate for Congress
picked that up foI ne And when you picked
me up suppose VOL must be running for no.
thing short OF the Presidency. So you are sure
YOU amt Grant or Blaine or Tilden or any of
them fellOws?" Mr.. Snodgrass assured Jones
he was neither. Jones thanked SnodgrasS, Of
course; but as he continued on his way it was
plain he wasn't thoroughly convinced that the
SnOdgrasS boom wasn't a booming Just a little
after ALL Boston transcript.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-03

NOTICE A WOMAN when she receives a tele-
like dish OF jelly, and imaglnes all sorts OF
things. Her husband has fallen down the hatch
way at his warehouse. Her Johnny has g0n )
has been scalded to death. Nothing short of a
fatal accident quite fills the bill of her ima2tna-
ton. When she finally summons courage to
tear open the envelope, she finds a. message
from. her husband warning her. that he viii
bring customer homo to dinner. and she Inn
medtately calls her children together and In
structs them not to ask twice for raspberries, as
there's just enough TO 90 round and give the
visitor few extza--TPUck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-03
Not His Darling.

After downtown young man had been
keeping company with girl at the north end
OF Third street for several months, her father
suddenly got the idea that salary of 81 per
week would not support his daughter in proper
style, and he forbade the young man to come to
interviews followed, but nothing of the sort
will occur again.
The other night the old man observed his
daughter acting nervous and queer, and he
scented cologne in the air. whispering in the
old woman's ear, he lodged outdoors, and took
a position favorable for one determined on evil.
Pretty soon soft steps were heard. The old
man coughed. The gate opened, the steps came
nearer, and voice whispered;
GO Is that my darling?"
Not haTdlyl" replied the old gentleman, as
he rose up and reached out for coat-coilar
and next moment pair Of polished boot-heeis
rey0lVed in the air, swept OF the top OF rose
bush, came down and demolished a flower-pot
and then shot out OF the gate at the rate OF &
mile minute, bearing away young man
whose lair had pushed his hat oT.-fDetfo;
Free Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-03
ssBob >, IngersOn Before a Jul

HtOD AnSefSOll BEFORE d j ufys
Bob" 11gersoll Is said to be exceedingly
effective before jury, and many stories are
told of his triumphS as special pleader when
he wasa criminal lawyer In Illinois. On one
occasion, years. ago, he was engaged in that
state as counsel for farmer who had quarreled
with neighbor and shot him dead. The evil
dence was plain and direct on that point, though
there was nothing to show that the prisoner
had not believed that he was acting In self-de-
tense. When Ingersol was addressing the jury
he drew pathetic picture of the prisoners wife
and children-he had declined to allow them to
be present at the trial, as less sagacious advo-
cate might have done-waiting in eager expect
alton for his return, confident that he would be
acquitted of crime which he would not and
could not have committed except to save his
own life, so dear TO his family so necessary to
their protection and support. 81 see the wife
now,' continued the shrewd barrlster, '.stand-
ing at the door of her home, the sunlight on her
hair, stratntng her eyes after the figure of the
man dearer than all the world to her.
! see his little boys swinging on the gate, with
watching for their beloved, innocent father, and
sure that he is coming. They are all ready, the
dear little fellows, to jump down, run after him,
leap into his arms, and kiss away his sadness
the shadow CT his unfortunate deed-while they
cry, Dear, dear father, we knew you would
comev And, gentlemen OF the jury, you who
are yourselves husbands and fathers, won't you
let him so homer" The members of the jury
were listening with wet eyes, and leaning to-
ward the eloquent advocate. The foreman, a
big, brawny, simple hearted farmer, the tears
on his sunburned cheeks, was so carried away
that, thinking the question addressed personally
to him and demanding answer exclaimed in q
choking voice. Eyes, Bob, Wen let him go home"
Ingersoll had not half completed his argument,
but he knew that that was the supreme mo-
ment, and sat down. The prosecuting attorney
made long speech In reply, but it was, of
five minutes. returned unanimous verdict for
acquittai.-[N. \. Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-03
noy25-eo7t
SELLING OFF

CLOSING OUT EVERY YAFD OF OUR WINTER
DRY GOODS,
BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS!
NOW Is THE TINE TO BUY CHEAP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-03

pdItul 1uey tuTu GOWN ana form beds Tor the
boys, who must sleep with the horses they look
after. The animals might get loose or get I'M
easy III the night, and, moreover, on the eve of
a great race, precautions are necessary to pre-
the boy lay down by the side of his horse, and
the dramatfst cites 1t as an instance OF animal
sagacity, gathered from personal experience,
tna sae dhe animals nina lay down upon their
since Holcroft's time, and the boys all sleep
comfortably in bed-that ancient watchfui-
ness promoted by the free use OF an ashen stick
being now held supererogatory.
Trials are conducted in the early morning or
In the afternoon, the ground under the jurls1ic-
ton OF the Jockey Club being for that purpose
reserved, except between the hours of eight
and twelve, when the Heath is thrown open Tor
exercising the various strings. Trials JUS
tfy their title to the trainer as to the horse for
II Is on the skill displayed in adjusting weights
ner tne c aaHe 81 tt trial depends In trying
Derby winner. the trainer must first see that
the latter aniHal is in good FORM" neither too
much "above himself" nor '.stale' and jaded.
Thcn he must arrive at conclusion how much
weight the Old horse ought to give the young
one-in fact assess the weight at whicI't the old
one could win the Derby i he were allowed to
GUS duties, for II a horse Is not '.tried high
enough" the patrons Of the stable are deluded
into investing their money On second-rate
beaten IN his trial, they are prevented from
backing their horse, and have the mortific alton
OF seeing him win without winning anything
themselves. When horse Is successfully tried
II Is almost impossible to keep the matter Sc
cret, and frequently no attempt Is made to do
SO, except that the public are not allowed to go
on the trying ground.
When young Spankaway has been got ready
for his tWo-year-eld engagements he also is
tried, and If approved of, fgures In those inter
estipg and popular contests. When he has won
something, or perhaps earlier, he gets name
bestowed upon him bearing some reference to
that OF his sire and dam, but especially to the
latter. Thus he might be called Babyiumoer.
or Birchington, or Truant. By degrees he ac-
quireS familiarity with race-cOur5es and his
tate Is much In his own hands and those OF bis
trainer. II he prove himself steed Of metsle.
ne may after his fourth or NTH year retire from
the turf to stud farm and lead patriarchal
, 1880-01-24
reE &:LE.

-.E.,G. FUeGY, WIFE Top FCc
81 Posi- -ll5--tEzl-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-03-11

disposed to view the matter in the light of
joke, perpetrated upon us by some one,
with the idea of soaring US up, or having
us speak of it, and thcn laugh at our gull
hilty. On Wednesday last, we were DIES.
tined to hear more in regard to it, and to
find out, that it was no. johe. We were vis-
ted Ivy the aggrrvcd parties and received
from them, the most vicious abusing, that
has ever been our misfortune to listen TO.
From the excited and disconnected torrent
of broken english, we were able, ut last,
to gather sufficient to learn, that some one
has printed, 4 vile TRADE against these par
ties, and that it has been circulated in
Emmittsburg, and further. that it has been
represented, MS having been printed for l'ty,
at this office just what the nature of
the subject natter on the printed sheet,
IS VIC failed to find out, from the parties,
but jndging from the general talk concern
ing it. it must be offensive and indecent, in
the. extreme. Our object i'll making men
ton ef this matter, ia, to deny all know J.
edge ofthc matter, in the first place, to do
this as an act of self defense, that any
harsh or unjust opinions of the character
of the office, that may have been formed
by some, who may hive learned of the
matter and heard our name coupled with
it may be removed in the second place,
and finally, to notify the publisher Of the
pamphlet, paper, or whatever it is, that. in
case we learn at any time in tie future,
who it was, that did the printing, and
placed the CLARION "imprint thereon, If
there il is, they may expect to be dealt with
bv IA, in manner, justly deserving of
such an unmanly trick. We should not
write ut such length, were it not, that we
are aware now, that the matter has been
given great al f rotor y in Gmmi'ts
burg, and trust, that this most positive dis
clancr of any connection with the printed
paper on our part, will relieve Us ofany
unjust suspicion or olum under which,
we may have suffered.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-03-11
MAR RE ..

At Georgetown, February oith, 1890, by
the Rev. o. +. Lake. Charles J. Smi,Il
10 Niss Laura V. Warrcn!clZ, both OF
this county
On the i,th instant, by the Rev. A. II
Krcncr, Jacob t. Tro&rll TO Mary A
Barton, both of Graccham. i. this coun
~.
AT the residence of the brides parents
near tnioit Bridge, March 4th, 1880, &c
corLing to Friends ceremony Mr.. Chas
]. IIibbrrd, Of New Windsor, and Miss
Emma r., daughter Of Granville )
llan"s, Esq
On the l2th ,nst, by Rev. J. W. Santce
ID d., at the house of the brides father
Mr. John G Mintcr, of Pa. to Miss Mary
G. Reynolds, CT Washington CO., Mary
land.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-03-11
GRAND d a,rOI'S' Report
GRAND JURY ROOM
FEBRUARY TERM, 1897.

'.oi'' Hh' IT'hh, i''1'
To the Honomdlc. the J"dgcs Of tie Ctrtutt
Gurt, far Fjedsrick C1nnty, Nd.
The Grand Jurors for the February
term, 1850, respectfully mahe the following
rcpHrt
According to law vc visited the Jail and
were courtrouSrlv received by 1hr She III
and his Deputies We found the building
in excellent condition and the prisoners
properly cared for
We also visited the A1mshousc md wcro
politely received by the Ike per We found
the building in a clean and comfortable
condition The inmates evidently rccei J.
ing proper care and attention.
Bv invitation we visited tie Institute f f.
the education of the Deaf and Dumb of orr
State, where we were conrtcouslv received
by the Principal, Prot Ely, and invited by
him to look through the building and visit
the elias, rooms We take pleasure i'm cX.
pressing our qualification, to the care and
ability with which the institution is
managed, hv those in charge. and the evi
dent progress made and benefits received
by the pupils committed to their care. We
feel assured that the lihcrality of our State
in providing the institution is amply
repaid
| AS directed. the matters brought to oul
attention have received due consideration
and. in such violations of law ~ i'm ON
Judgment required it. prcsrntmcn,s and
indictments have been made and brought
into this Honorable Court
! Having completed our duties. we II W
ask I" be discharged from further attend
ance 1t Mis- term
JACOB NJ. NEWMAN,
Foreman
Test,
ADOLPHUS FEARHtKE. IR.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court fer Frederick
county. mlr IL
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-03-11
81 Ed.

On the lst inst, Mt Smilhhurr, Washing
ton county, Md. Mrs John p. Shank
aged SIS years and 3 months, daughter of
the hate Valentine Albums, of this vicini.
ty.
February 24th at Georgetown, this coun
ty, Lawrence Emory, son of John ID
and l.anra Y, Saylof, aged l year, 8
months and II days
March 2nd, at the residence Of her brother
Mr.. Daniel Ahnlt, near Midd!etown
Miss Barbara Aha!1, aged IS years, l
month and Il days.
On the ,lf inst. in Sabilasvillc. Md. Mrs
Ann lIarlmugh. widow of Henry li&r
baugli; aged I0ycars, month, 2G days.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-03-11
Ne1U Advertisements.
I)uBLIC NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE
COUNTY COM MISSlONERS '
FOR FREDERICK COUNTY.

COUNTY COM MISSION ERS Dr.
FOR FREDERICK COUNTY.
March 9th, 1880
The Comfy Commissioners for Frederick
County will hold their first 'ssion, april
Term" at their Oilicc, In the Court House.
commencing
On Mom1W No'ni"g, Apel5 1880,
at 10 o'clock, a. M
The following schedule for business has
been adopted
FIRST WEEK
Making transfers and hcarin, appeals
as follows:
Tuesday, April 6, Buckcystown District,
Wednesday,, T, Frederick
Thursday, 3, Middctown "
Friday, 8, Crcagcrstown
Saturday, 40, Emniil,burg
SECOND WEEK.
Monday, April II, Catoctin District
Tuesday. "13 lTrb1tta
Wednesday, ~, Liberty
Thursday, Is, N. Market
Friday, "1G, IIauvcrs
Saturday, az, Woodsboro'
THIRD WEEK.
MonL,v Anrl 10 Pctcrsvilic District,
Tuesday 30 Mt Pleasant
Wednesday, "21, Jefferson
Thursdov "oo Mechanicstown
Friday, "y3, jackson
Saturday. "2l, townsville e"
FOURTH WEEK.
Monday, April Goth, Woodviltc District.
Tuos,,,v ,nr, ON, Iiu,.,u,rc ,i,,r;c, -,
w,l,,.,,. y ,.,;, os,n ! .x;.,ow, n;.,
.,ri,
,r,o ..i.,,o.,,, ,;, ,.;u 49, ,
,-o,,,, ,,,.; ,; .,..
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-03-11
Montreal Heard From.

X l.. Moscly, of Montreal, Canada, GER
titled Sept q, 1870, that he had suffered
terribly from dyspepsia, ind was complete.
ly cured by taking Warmers Safe I,itters.
He says" My appetite is good, and now
suffer 70 Inconvenience from eating hearty
meals These Bil,ers are also specific
for all SKIN diseases. janice 3nl.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-03-11

Cornet Band. hns new and very accom-
plishcd leader, in the person of Prof Geo
r. Smith, vice David II. Mobcrly re
signed IniOn.
, The best physicians assure us that DR.
Bulls Cough Syrup is reliable and never
) failing remedy. All Druggists keep it.
% cents bottle.
RELIGIOUS Rev. y. Freed has beer
returned to this circuit for another yea
by the conference of the L. b. Church
lately held at Edinburg Va
One of the mos: essential conditions q
perfect health is perfect rest This can b'
assured to the Baby by iudiciouslj using
DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup. Sold everywhere
for % cents n bottle.
The L. s Senate rejected the nomina
ton Of i y. Godshorough for district
census supervisor +. A. Gi,tinycr o
Frederick city has been nominated by the
President, bu, rs yet The Senate has taken
no action.
Mcssrs. Commissioners; how Tor after /;
fall ofsnow. does the law allow It to lie on
the side walks? Did not the limit fail tc
reach the "nighl hour on Saturday? And
did you ever see pavcmcnts, more ia need
of cleaning, than. did ours, on that day?
1t is time now, that ministers should
visit the families Of their different tocks
that contemplate "moying,' and cndcavol
to strengthen them against the wilcs Of the
Adversary, a manifrstcl,in the pervcrsc
stove pipe, the lnsiduous carpet tack md
the in,racta bic window blind
DornLN EGH One of Mr.. r. G.
Radr'> hens got on 4 "hradcr" the other
day AMI laid him II double cgg-quilr II
curiosity in is way 1t is an cyg within
an egg The outside consisted Of shell
not ,rt,p"rtrc!ly hardened, within which
and surrounded ny aIhumrn, was n hard
shrlcd egg of ordinary Siz". Register.
THE INJURED Miss Emma Mcbride
who WAS shot by The accidental di>charg,
of pistol on the night oi the 24'h ull
continues to improve and now suffers but
llllt from the wound.
/ Charles Miilrr. WHO was badly cut across
tie brcas, by falling upon II stra" knife
'''c ''''''' '''''''9' Is "''' ~ ~ ''"' ''s""'
Rr3.%tr.
FIGHT ia Saturday hl!ht All "lt
grud5 !" hc'W en- Two young Nr'll>' "aN
brought to a focus, h, one OF th'm asking
the other, ""1'siar Of the corporation
They started, bat one OF thrm 1t 10" anX
I"us, ana struck '"c "'nc' one no"
'hA' lrFr''' MN GA me '"''''''l N""'''
pNem"nt ms, Ni'N 'hc throwing "'
'r'rEaI stones, constituted me "ho!' ai'h'
n" arrests
| Public SAL, have been more numerous.
than was Anticipated early in the season
We learn tina, prices have been good, -
p"ciaI'y for horses an fresh milk COWS
/ We have been oycrru1 with printing Of
Sale Bills u ring The last two weeks bat
'.'''' ''''' ,''''' . ''',' y ''''''o
a. ""s W." 'N'S
->l''' 49, '''' ''''a Wv ~ '"' ''''' ~
va, ~ "" ''''''' VI Wv ''''o
Prot Nrnnor 10 his Weather prophecy
I III 81. al
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-03-11
1ofal Mems.
Sale REGISTER.

Under this head, We propose to give a
free notice Of all sales, that mny be adj.
yertised in our columns, or tor which, bills
are printed at our Office. Persons intend
ing to make sale this Spring, would do
well to haye notice inserted under this
head, ut once. BY selecting the day now
YOU may he able TO obtain your choice OF
DAYS, and others intending to sell, will not
very probably, name the same day Re
member that an advertisement in our Col
ums, or bills printed at this office, will Sc.
cure you mention under this mead, a local
notice, and sale notes filled with the NAME
DATE and TINE. For those who may
wish to mail special notices of sale, We
will furnish printed postal cards, at the
bare cost of the cards. We will print on
white or colorcd paper, and will guarantee
as good display, rs any job office in the
county and at az reasonable rates.