davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-12

\ NEW PERIL FOR S2IoKEBs.-The poi
sOn0us effects of nicotine, which the anti-to-
bacco party has based most Of its arguments
against the weed on, have found a powerful
ally \ wen-knoWn journalist Of New 0rl,
one Of the most distinguished war cores
I pondents of the country, was recently much
alarmed to learn that lip sore, from which
/ he had been suffering for some time, was di-
/ agnosed by his physicians Is a symptom OF a
scrofuI0us disorder of q serious character. a
thorough examination failed, however, to re-
+ veal the presence Of any other evidence of
/ the disease, and the doctor was for the time,
/ at a loss 10 discover its origin.
The patient is an iuveterate cigar smoker,
and this fact led his physicians TO make some
inquiries in regard 20 the quality Of the CT
/ Cars that he smoked. the manner and place
of their manufacture and other particulars.
His Investigation resulted in his forming the
opinion, in which his patient is disposed to
concur, that the mysterious sore and the dis
ease. Of which it is the undoubted evidence,
were due to the smoking Of cigars which had
been made by some person with a scTofulouz
taint. which had communicated through tn,
. cigars TO the smoker.
This theory, alarming as it is, is fully
borne out by the testimony Of the physicians
of Bellevue and other eminent authorities
who are reported 10y the New York cores
pondent Of Il Western paper to have recently
declared that, within their own experience
cases Of contagious disease have frequently
been traced to the same cause. These med
ical gentlemen assert that disease is so com
mon among the tenement house CiEar-maker
a.. q
in their labor. That It is not safe for any one
to smoke cigars without the use of a tube ol
holder, 50 a. to avoid contact with the posi-
bly, infected leaf
In the present case the physician is of th'
opinion that the disorder thus strangely in
CURED has gone already toe far even to b,
completely eradicated from the system, an,
hence another illustration Of the danger O
indiscriminate cigar-making and Of unpro
tected cigar sm0king.-Nel- York Nsics.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-12
GEoeERs SELL AscHENBAcH S MILLER's
FAMILY CHOCOLATE

IN article superior in quality aud lower in ptice
.H-u any other In the market 4 prominent niii
experienced New York physician gives It .- ~
opinion that chocolate ts preferable 90 tci "l rH.
because 10 adds strength To- the body, now me 20
llg exhausted brain. Quicts the nervous egsteh'
Harmguizes the workings Of the digestive organs
-lt gives parity TO the blood.
For FuVcrfne con lection, ask your COM. -lIyutI
.rr rrr Sweet SUced Vanilla Chocolate AAcheh-
.Igh s. Miller II ana CdIlowhill 5ts.s phila IA
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-12
AL-nLroR.s -N0TICE-LnNAruAN

A UDITOR'S NOTICE-JoHATHAN
~ Jo>Es rcrgus DAVID r. JONES and LUTHER
STILES trading as JONES s. STILEs.-Iu the Court
Of Common Pleas of Cambria County: no. S, Sep
temher Term, 1880. Test. n. Fr. TO The sheriff Of
Jefferson County
And now september 18th. 1850, ALVIN EVANS IS
appointed Auditor 10 report distribution of the
lliuace iu The hands of the I'rothou0tlrv.
BIZ the Court
In pursuance OF the above order Of Court the
undersigned viii sit his office "a EbcushUra. on
Tharsdag. ne 18th day Of A0Uenijsr L5S0, at o.
clock p NJ TO attend 20 the duties OF said appoint
rueut when aud where all parties interested may
attend 10 they proper
ALVIN EVANS. Auditor.
Fbeusburg. Ocj. %. I5Sj-3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-12

= LADY wants 70 know why the railroad
companies do not provide special cars FOR To-
b5cco chewcrs Is well as for smokers I;le~z
your innocent hearth Tobacco chev,eTs arc
not so particular as that An ordinary pas
seuger car is good enough for thert Boston
T,4..sars.F
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-12
NENDAEL9S
CURE.
from Rev. ?, II. GRANGER,


ST. ALHASs. VT. Jan. p, 1850.
DIR. 3. 7. EENnsLL IS CC.-Gcuts! In reply to
your letter will say that my experience With Ken
dall's SPAWN Cure has been very satisfactory in
deed. Three four years ago procured bottle
from your agent and with it cured horse OF lame
ness caused by SPAWN. last season my horse be
came very lamo and ] turned him out for few
weeks. when he became better. but when put him
the road La grew worse. when I discovered that
Tia-hgue was forming 1 procured bottle Of
keudril's SPAWN cure and with less than bottle
;sl him 50 that ne is not lame. neither can the
bunch be found
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-12
NJ L. BUCKLEY,
W. ATTOR

AIIVDNA, IA.
re once on l4th street. between 10Th and nth
avenues. I5-7.-tLl
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-12
a..r.rrInrEnN nAFEs.

Guaranteed Circulation I.0Gs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-12
EBENsBURG, PA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER I2. 1880.

"But why did you 90, then, Hester? Why
did yOu leave Deepdene? Why did you re-
fuse to marry me, if-if there was 70 one
else in the way?"
Poor Hester
She thought of the hot city garret, Of the
dream Of fame that never had been realized,
Of the unlucky book that was lying in the
black trunk, of the little burial hoard so hard
~ earned and saved.
The tears came quickly to her eyes, OBJ
scuring the honest, handsome face on which
she gazed.
'Don't cry, Hester" said Maurice Bless
ing, taking her hand. "And tell me why you
would not marry me, dear p"
Because [ was a fool - sobbed Hester
'Is the folly ended asked Maurice, hiding
Tsmile as he bent over her. Cannot you
give me different answer now, Hester
If YOU can, we will be just the happiest pair
on earth, here on the dear old farm"
But you sold the farm and went to Col
orado. " said Hester wonderingly. AT least
heard so.
'I was a fool too, Hester; for / went to
Colorado, and was quite ready to sell. But
my brother-in-law, from the city, persuaded
. me 10 rent IL 10 nun loi ollt year. Jiil Htu
time 20 think the matter over. When l came
f to my senses-a!though had not forgot you
darling-I was very glad the poor old place
was mine still, and I came back some six
weeks ago to see it. My sister and her hus-
band and family 90 back to the city next
week, stopping at the mountains on theil
way. l shall be left alone, with good Mrs.
Williams for my housekeeper and her hus
band as head hired man-just as 1 was be
fore. Hester, won't you take pity on me
/ and share my home / have never cared fol
any one but you
DO not know in what words Hester an
swered him. I see her almost daily in tht
cream -colored farmhouse, the very model O
an active, busting, good d-tempered farmer:
wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-26
DIED.

ESLIN. On April 25. 1880, at the residence II
his sister, Mrs. Mary A. Hoimead, GEORGE w. q,
EsLIN. in the forty eighth year of his age.
The relatives AMI friends of his family are re-
residence of his sister, at Mount Pleas ant ID. o..
at O'Clock Tuesday. 9th instant.
hyatt. Suddenly on the evening of the 2ith Of
April, 1880, CAROLINE a, wife of Jacab Hyatt.
he relatives and friends of the family invited
to attend tue funeral on Monday afternoon. al
street.
PACKARD. At IL As q. m. April 2Gth, 1880,
Mrs. ESTHER CASE PACKARD. in the eighty second
year Of her age
Friends are invited to attend services at 80 p M
Tuesday, April 27th, at the residence OF her son.
DIR. silas l.. Lurnas, No. $50 Pennsylvania avenue
east. Ilterment private.
sWAGGART. On Sunday April e5th. 1880. at 8
O'Clock a. No. after short illness, O. W. SwAG-
CART, in the thirty sixth year OF his age.
Funeral will take place from his late residence,
No. 923 Massachusetts ayeaue northwest, on Tues
day, April 27th, at o'clock 4. N. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited.
RILEY. suddeDly, at Fairfax county, Va,
April 2lst, 1880, TERhESCE RILEY, III the seventy
third ear of his age.
brooklyn papers please copy.l
WEBSTER. Departed this life at half-past 3
O'clock Sunday nisht, April 25. 1880, ROBERT EN-
NETT, the beloved son of W. ID. and Mary Z. Web
His funeral will take place from his parents res
idence, No. 2l60 1lth street northwest, on Tues
day, the 27th of April. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend.
WILLIAMS. At Georgetown, n. c., on the Path
of April, 1850, at O'Clock M, Mrs BROOKE Will
LAMs, in the seventy sixth year of her age, widow
Of Brooke Williams. deceased.
The funeral will take place from her residence. on
Road street, Monday, April the 26th at O'Clock p.
N. FRIENDS and acquaintance are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-26
NlHOS. j. FISHER Il CO., Auctioneers,
l. 1928 + street n. W..

TRUSTEES SALE OF LOTS EAST OF THE
By virtue OF deed Of trust. dated May 9th. -
1879, and recorded among the land records Of -
the District of Col umba, in hber GIT, folio 76, ~
will offer for sale at auction, in front Of the
spechye premises, all the following real estate In
On THURsDAY. THE 18th DAY OF APRIL, 1880,
AT O'CLOCK P. M, Lots !, and +, in square
northwest of square 0S3. Got situated corner OF
north 9 street and Tennessee avenue and lots and
On the same day, AT 4:sO O'CLOCK P NJ, Lot l,
square ,033 (situated corner Of and 18th street
On the same day, AT O'CLOCK P. NJ. Lots 10
and 49, square 1853. (stuated 18th street east,
On the same day. AT s 80 O'CLOCK p. NJ, Lots 1,
2. and ID, square O69. dot situated corner
OF 10th and streets g., lots 2, 3. II and l8 ad-
On he same day. AT o'cIocK P. NJ Lot 9, square
On FRIDAY, the 30TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880, AT
430 O'clock P: NJ, Lots 6, T. 8 and the eastern SO
It. in. from front to rear of Lot 5, square 1858
(Lot situated corner Of 14th and g SITS g, lots
and adjoining lot being on g. near l4th st. Sc
946 Situated on 10th street east street south and
South Carolina avenue.)
square rs sstuated in rear Of south NJ street. near
Terms Of sale: One third Of the purchase money
in cash the residue in two equal nstalments at six
and twelve months, with interest at 6 per centum
per annum. secured by deed Of trust on property
Sold. deposit Of $40 on each lot required at time
viii be resold at the risk and cost Of defanlnz pur-
Star. REGINALD FENDALL.
apl1 dads Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-26

THE NOTORIOUS PRISONER Allen C. Laros, has
escaped from the Pennsylvania State Lu-
matte Hospital near Harrisburg, by letting
himself down to the ground from the window
which all the members of the Laros family. re
Siding at EaSLon. Pa, and Martin Schug a
boarder., partook The father, mother and
Schug died. Young LaroS was convicted OF
murder in the first degree, sentenced to be
hanged, and warrant issued for his execu-
ton. After his Imprisonment he became sub
ject to violent and protracted spasms COM
mission was appointed to examneinto his case
aDu II decided that he was mentally unSound
lie was removed to the Harrisburg LunatIC
Hospital. and at The first opportunity escaped
Severe months after wards he was arrested In
lem eSsee and returned TO the hospital, in
which be r, manned Until his last escape. 1t 1:
net Improbable that LaToS will yet be hanged
there b eng grave doubts as to his insanity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-26
THOMAs BOWLING. Aucuoneer.

tS6tEsTr ~ Nan eEossE S5SSs P !!.'
corded in iiber No 76i. toie 1888, one Of the &i
request in writing Of the party secured thereby, the
undersigned Trustees will CELL 0o on SATURDAY,
OF ooLocK IN front Of tie at prenses the
f8 70 described property situate in the county
or Of the 9f anf
west Of Georget1w District aforesaid. which was
f 5sd s bns
bounded as follows: Beginning for the same at
Mil below the chesapeake and Ohio canal oi and
running eastTaraiy IRON said corner north S4a
towing path (this is projection of the line Of the
western gable wall OF said Old Boring Min,) and
by ne south a so desrees vest to the Poomsc
river. 1.-THE above two lines form the northwestern
., o TO
T. ,I Understood to be limited by lipe drawn south
the center or eastern face Of the stone wall That sp.
ports the east end of the wheel shaft. said line being
parallel with the east gable wall Of the Eastern Old
Boring Mill, and extending rtherly to the south
ern line OF the towing path aforesaid, and southerly
to the said Potomac river, together with the i'm
with six (6) runs of burrs, capacity about one hun
drea ana fifty barrels four per day;
The seeures By the
deed and unpaid. being 81, 254 SO. with interest at
Penses of the sale. to be paid in cash; and the
balance in three equal payments, six twelve and
eighteen months, for which the notes of the pur-
chaser, bearing interest from the day of SALE and
secured by deed of trust the property sold are
purchaser at the time Of sale. and all expenses and
conveyancing to be paid by the purchaser. II
from the day of SALE the Trustees reserve the right
to resell the property at the risk and cost Of the de-
tauiting purchaser, on five days advertisement
The property will be sold subject to taxes and prior
encumbrances.
WM w T. T. 6 6AssISb Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-26

MARIE VAN ZANDT's PARENTS DIvoRCED.-A
special dispatch from Newport, X. l.. says: A
divorce suit was heard here today by Judge
Potter, the parties to which are well known
The plaintiff is Mrs. Jane Newcomb Van Zaudt.
familiarly known in operate circles as Nine
Jennie Van Zandt. her husband. the defendant,
being James Rose Van Zandt. They were mar
lted on June II, 1856, the issue being three cll-
dren-one son and daughter now OF age. and
another daughter, Maria Van Zandt, Who as
Marie Van Zandt. after successful season with
the MapleSon company in London, has Just
made successful debut in opera at the Paris
Comique. The papers In the case state that
has aided In supporting her mother. The
grounds upon which the divorce was asked were
desert1on and non-support The facts Were
testified to by Thomas Metz OF No. 10 East seth
street, New York, who married Mrs. Van ZandC S
sister, and Mr.. John II. King, OF Ross street,
Brooklyn, who represented himself as custodian
the e divorce and gave the sIaintf csodv Of
the daughter Marie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-26

SUICIDE OF A Boy OF TwELvE.-Matthew
Thomas aged twelve, stepson OF a silk opera
tive named Kirschbaum. living In Union street,
Paterson, N. j., was left at home In charge Of
Esse,sys hts Sather hasne az Wort aU Nv " u s
and his mother In the mill. When the latter re-
turned. at $50 O'Clock, she found him playing In
the street and the younger children In the house
She scolded him for his neglect. The boy fmme-
diately went into room In the basement, where
his brother, aged five, and two infants were
mounted chair, tied a handkerchief TO a nall
over the door, put moose about his neck and
kicked the chair away. His mother had In the
meantime gone out again, and on her return, In
half an hour, discovered the boy hanging. He
was taken down and physicians Were called,
bly,, kept up artificial respiration for half an
hour without effect An inquest Will be held.
n 7. &In. 24fh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-26
X NOW THHsELF.

The untold miseries that result from indiscretion
IN early life may be alleviated and c;ired. Those
who doubt this assertion should purchase the new
medical work published by the PEABODY MEDI-
CAL INSTII Ute, Boston. entitled THE SCIENCE
vitality, nervous and physical debility. vitality
impaired by the errors of youth too close applca
ton to business, may be restored and manhood
regained.
Two hundredth edition, revised and enlarged, just
in the English language, written by physician of
great experience, to whom was awarded gold and
jeweled medal by the National Medical Association.
II contains beautiful and very expensive engrav
ings. Three hundred pages, more than 50 valuable
prescriptions for all forms of prevailing disease the
practice, either of which is worth ten times the
price of the book. Bound in French cloth price
only 81. sent By mail post paid
The London Lancet says:-''No person should be
without this valuable book. The author is noble
benefactor."
An illustrated sample sent to all On receipt OF 6
cents for postage.
The author refers. by permission, TO Jos. g. Fisher
president; W. l. z. Ingraham, vice president; W.
Paine NJ. d. G. S. Gauntt, NJ d, II. j. Doucet
n. D Z. H. Kline, NJ. ID. j. R. HOlcOmb, NJ. D.
n. r. Lynch, NJ D.. and NJ h. OCOnneu, NJ D.,
faculty of the Philadelphia University of Medicine
and Surgery also the faculty Of the American Uni
versity of Philadelphia also Hon. P. A. Bisse, NJ.
D. president of the National Medical Association.
Address DR.. W. Fl. PARKER, No Bulfnch st.
Boston, Mass The author may be consulted on al
diseases requiring skill and experience.
feb23-m&th HEAL THYSELF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-26

SHoES-FoR CAPT. HOwGATES MEN.-A Phila-
delphia shoe maker is to make 50 pairs of shoes
at Sl2 per pair for the men who are to ac-
company Capt. Howgate on his Polar expedi-
i've pounds The 6readth of t soe ha , ne, 20
and OF the heel ga inches; the thickness OF the
sole Is q OF an inch. Between the inner aud
outer sole thick layer of cork is placed to pre-
vent dampneSS penetrating. The shoes are
made OF beaver cloth and lined all through With
lamps skin with wool upon it. Between the
cloth and lambs skin pieces OF bladder are
are made extra large In order to permit the
wearing OF several pairs OF stockings-M T.
Times Path.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-26

Thos Mccarthy was picked up In PittsburR,
Pa, Friday night. suffering with delirium ire
mems He accused himself of drowning q
thought to be only the result OF disordered
mind. He told the truth, however. Pinkman's
body having been found In the river near where
he said he committed the deed. The two left
Mccarthy intended to commit suicide, that
P1nkman attempted to save HIM and that Nc
Carthy held MIN under the water until he was
drowned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-26
W NJ. i
apis. 10. IL, 20. &dts
REEN & WISE, Auctioneer.

-
PUBLIC SALE OF THE PIONEER MILLS. IN
THE CITY OF ALEXANDRIA, VA
We VIII oner Tor sale at public auction on -
THURSDAY. THE 9Th DAY OF MAY, 1886. ha
AT 5 O'CLOCK Pm, on the premises, the .An:s
valuable property known as the Pioneer Mills To-
Gated in said city. at the foot of Dake street. and
Immediately on the water front of Potomac river.
with wharf and ample depth Of water for the largest
vessels and the advantage Of one of the best wheat
and corn markets in the country.
The building is one of the best and most substan-
tial to be found; il built Of brick with splendid
granite foundations four stories high. with attic
covered with slate; Is 150xS0 feet; efkine boiler
house 140x3e feet; has IL pairs Of ~ feet burrs
capacity 600 bbs per "A hours. elevator lSxl4 feet
to LIST and I'd stories pair Of engines and six boilers
boiling machinery ana gearing.
The building is on ground leased from the city !;
no city taxes the property the capital invest
ed In the business of manufacturing and we think
that II application be made to the City Council the
ground rent viii be RENTED to the purchaser for
me Ti nrs N ten years of active operation.
wishing to examine the property.
Ierms OF sale: Cash preferred. though . reason
SDie cash payment would be received at time of
sale and the residue in twelve. eighteen aud TWEEN
" Tour months, equal payments, with interest and
deed OF trust on the premises.
an ,e oo~-, GREEN WISE,
@PA@'<f' @o'S""''''~e Tor the owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-26

By virtue Of deed Of trust, dated the fit -
tenth day of November. 1873, and duly re- <
corded in Liber No. $40, folio s2l, ct seq, -
enc OF the land records for District of Columbia,
and at the request of the party secured thereby,
viii sell, at public auction. on SATURDAY, THE
lsT pay OF MAY. AT O'CLOCK P. NJ, A. D. 1880.
Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: Parts
OF Lots one l) and four 90 to wit: The north for
tytwo (42) feet by the width thereof of lot %
and the north eighty two (S2) feet by the width
thereof OF lot four a. all of lots two ~. three CD.
FIVE 80, six (6), 90, fifteen Q5) and sixteen
90. in Square numbered seven hundred and forty
eight (74S.)
three equal install nents payable in six, twelve and
eighteen months from day Of sale, with interest at
six per cent. per annum until paid, to be secured
quired at time Of sale on each lot sold
CALDERON CARLISLE, Trustee. 307 D st.
THOS. i. NAGGAMAN, Auct. ap2O-dSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-26

" AND F sTREETs oRTHwRsTi": 1 VAiU :
APE B BRRHkT H0 REEx on F9gK ANp
81 III H PhISk
e die District c oi Columbia. passed in Eaaity
premises the highest bidder On Fri liza Jay THE
M ali that piece Of land ns and beDs IN tbe
city Of Washington. in the District OF Columbia,
CO., in square numbered four hundred and eiXhtyl
eight 4ss): besinnns on SIX tn strt Ct one hundred
thence s south al, with the line of said street
line omery e called Matthias 5efers
line; thence east eighty eight 1881 feet four "a
Y saiIed Aaron Van Codes line: ana thsnee West
and sttte SfisT dssns So IS Sin ssrest
1885, by virtue of the same decree, the undersigned
fgqsses VII eel 4 at Rnbe auction in trent Of the
m; lot numbersd tTenty;th (2s of the sub
OF en d a ahes of lots
toeether with the improvements on said lot, CON
ssisting Of four story brick dwelling house. No.
And IMMEDIATELY AFTER the last mentioned
piece ef property is sold the undersigned Trustee,
by virtue of the same Decree will sell to the highest
bidder, at PUBLIC auction in front of the premises.
Lot Numbered forty six t46 Of the subdivision Of
ten q0) also in said city together with the improve
ments on saio Lot, consisting Of two story
Brick Houses in jackson Hall alley.
Terms Of sale prescribed by the said decree are as
follows:-One- fourth of the purchase money for
each OF the pieces of property sold. to be paid in
cash on the day of sale, within seven days there
alter and the residue in each in three equal in
stalnents, payable in six, twelve and eighteen
months after the day of SALE the purchaser or pur
chasers giving his, her or their promissory notes
for said deferred payments, bearing six per cent.
interest per annum from the day Of sale. or any
purchaser or purchasers may pay all the purchase
money in cash on the day of sale or within seven
days thereafter the title to each of the said pieces of
land to be retained by the undersigned Trustee I'M
til the purchase money for the same is paid. de-
post of 800 Will be requrei on each Of the said
pieces of property when sold.
VIM. w. BOARMAN. Trustee,
Room 4, Webster Law Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-26
HHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
~ REAL ESTATE ON X STREET NORTH
WEST, BETWEEN TWENTY-FIRST AND
TWENTY-SECOND STREETS

TWENTY-SECoND sTREETS <A1'O
By virtue Of a decree of the Supreme Court IL
Of the District Of Columbia, passed on the f..1
6,l46. wherein Cleo. A. Jones and Leon Teresa
Jones are complainants, and Delilah Ann Jones and
4TH, A. D. 1880. AT s 80 O'CLOCK P. M, offer for
sale at public auction, in front Of the premises the
estate Of the late Alfred Jones, to wit: The west
thirty $50 feet Of Lot one ID, and the whole OF
seventy three 7S), situate on K street northwest,
between 2lst and 22d streets. in the city of Wash.
Each Of these Lots will be sold as . whole or sub
az seem Sss' ana al me sbn time 81
equal instalmsnts Of 81. and twelve months. re-
deposit Of $200 will be required on each lot at the
time Of sale and al conyeyanGins and recording ct
seven days. otherwise the Trustee reserves the right
TO resell the property at the risk and cost Of the
defsultng purchaser.
- FRANCIS MILLER, Trustee.
pVNCANSQN BROS. Ancti9nesFs. spls-d&ds