davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-17
A Timely Warning. or the Experience
OF a MinfSter.

If you suffer from general debility,
brought on by too close application
to business and excessive brain-work;
or from increasing prostration and,
sinking spells, that even a rest or
removal Of the cause will not relieve,
make hast to do us did Il reverend
friend of ours. He secured from his
druggist 4 bottle of Browns Iron
Bitters, having heard Of its mort
from i physician. who told him not
to take any other bitters or tonic, for
with 1ha exception of Browns Iron
Bltters, they all contained alcohol,
and had failed to give his patients
lasting relief; nor slionld he take any
other preparation of Iron, for with
the exception of Browns Iron Bit
ters, they all blackened the teeth.
and often give headache. which
Browns From Bitters never did, but
in fact cured headache. The effect
was most satisfactory. he imunedi--
ate1y realized wonderful results.
His old energy returned, his natural
force came back, and he felt himself
altogether q new man, full of health,
strength and vignr, and he has con-
tinued to remain so ever since. Now
he recommends Browns Iron Bitters.
to all his friends which ne rrhosi-
tatingly do to al our readers. Gto1c.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-17
BLUFFTON.

During the last week we have been
VISITED by an unprecedented amount
of sickness.
Mrs. Waldron and her daughter,
are slowly convalescing, and Mrs.
Maltby has recovered from the chick
en- pox.
John Barnhart lost a daughter,
about nine years old, last Thursday;
and yesterday, Amos Hochstetter
lost a: daughter five years old, by the
same disease. diphtheria. No other
cases are reported, and we hope the
grim monster has passed by.
Mrs. Boss, we believe, is not gain
ing US fast us her many friends could
wish, but think she is making pro.
gress towards recovery.
Mrs. c. D. Baker has returned home
from below, much improved in health
Business has not been very brisk Of
late. for we have had no roads, and
could not go cross-lots, so every one
had to stay at home. Every pond AID
mud hole has been full Of water, and
frozen over just hard enough not TO
bear team, but to make travelling
dangerous to man and beast; but We
have some snow now and hope TO-
have good roads soon.
Bluffton mills took in the higgist
grist on record, Monday last; viz:
nearly 900 bushels of wheat, and it
came in by rail. People used to go
to mill horseback, with 4 bushel Of
corn on one side and 4 stone on the
other to balance, but now all this is
changed, and VIC even go to mill by
steam.
Notwithstanding impossible roads,
the Bluffton Honse seems to have
plenty to do. and all our artisans are
very busy.
Miss Clara Maltby returned on the
midnight train last night, from TIVE
weeks visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Signor,
out on their big Dakota farm, and
says she was mot bit homesick."
ZEPHxR,
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-17
WR1oHrerowN.

Winter is upon us in full force, and
now attention will be turned to other
business. such rs getting ont r. r.
ties and cord wood, and should the
winter prove suitable, : large amount
OF that commodity will be hauled
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-17
FROM THE HUB.

Election is over and we are satisfied
with the returns, if some are not, fol
it was the vote of the people that
elected them.
Our snow is bad luck to the deer
Is some of our hunters are off with
blood in their eyes, and others are
:oon going.
Mr.. Annett has built new house
on his farm and is now living in it.
We had Il splendid dance in cur
school house, last Friday night.
The Lenerville Bros, are in the
Logging camp near Motley. We miss
The Young men very much.
Some of our boys are going to Mon
-ana to make ties.
Geo. johnson, who has been in the
lie business ever since last spring,
went down to Iowa and stayed oyer
:wo nights, and then came back. and
is now going 10 Montana to make ties.
Emmit Gilmore is here, formerly
from Iowa, and thinks he shall make
this his home. We are glad to see
our old friends come and make their
homes with us. There is room for
more yet. Hub.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-17
Neighborhood News.
NORTHERN COMPTON.

NORTHERN COMPTON,.
Miss Edith Pike has finished her
two months term of school in Thorn.
astown, and returned hcme Monday.
Miss Ada Barrett made 4 short Wis
it home from her school, last week.
Several of our ncighhors are off to
Fergus Falls this week, proving up
on their land and attending court.
The n. F., F. F. L 3. H. r. r. Co.,
have commenced work on their en-
yine house and turn table. at the
junction..
Mrs. Chas. Pike returned home
from her Iowa visit, Tuesday. II.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-17

Frank Bardal. North Bennett
Street. Buffalo. says: II have tried
your Spring Blossom AS a family
medicine and have never come across
anything to do so much good in 50
short time III cases of indigestion.
dyspepsia, and arrangement Of the
stomach; l strongly recommend it,
Price 50 cents. For sale by L. E..
Stinehour.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-17
No Matter What 12appens

You may rest assured that you are
safe in being speedily cured by
Thomas Electric OIL in all cases of
rheumatism, neuralgia, toothachc.
etc. One trial only is necessary to
prove its efficiency. For sale by
L. E. Stinehour.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-17
Not For A Fortune.

':Phew' I wouldd't marry her If
she'd fortune. Poor girl, she'd be
i'll right II she took Spring Blossom.
the best thing in the world for Of
fensivc breath. Price so cents. For
sale by L. E. Stinehour.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-17
TESTIMONIAL.

Office Of Co. TREASURER,
Aitkin County, Mimi.
Aitkin, Aug. 26lh, 1881.
LOUIS ERR1CKsoN, Esq.,.
Wadena.
DEAR S1R:-Inclosed I hand you
$1,000 for the boots, which is what
you said rs I rcmember,-if more.
say so and / will send it to you. To
say the least you make the best boot
and the best fit of any man L ever
saw. These toots are just fit
Just what l wanted. Never had boots
until you commenced making them
for me, that suited me at all.
Respectfully,
D. z. TULL. (Co. Treas.)
Mr.. Erickson continues to make
just rs good boots rs those lie made
Tor Mr.. Tnll, if not a shade better
lie also h:s on hand good assert.
mcnt of ready made boot and shoes
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-17
Shade Trees.

In looking over some of the fine
looking villages of your county and
of Otter Tail, I was very much i'm
pressed with the fact that very few
shade trees are planted out, either
on the lots or on the streets. In no
other places of no older settlement,
can be found villages Of more beauty,
or Of more prosperity. whether we
are looking for it in a social or a
financial state, yet we do find in Ill
of them, a lack of ornamentation.
The streets are not kept in neat and
tidy condition; rubbish, lumber,
poles, barrels, tubs and hoops, and
every conceivable thing are kept in
the street, and all the residents
seem to use it for their place TO de-
posit whatever they ::ish to throw
out. This ought not to be. We, all
of us who live in villages, should try
to keep the streets picked up so rs to
look inviting to- the eye of every one
who chances to visit us. People from
the east who come here looking for a
home, are not accustomed to see
streets filled with everything. Their
old homes were neat. Trees grow on
either side of the street, and when
they come west for 4 home, the
beautiful village is the one tha. is
attractive, is the one where they
will buy and live. If we wish to ir.
vite all looking for home to our
village, let us beautify it; let lis plant
trees, build sidewalks, and keep
everything picked up, and our build
ings inviting and attractive. -~..-
! Yours, etc,
.>~.. -. ..@.:.. ~.~ OTTER TAIL.
80. -
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-17
1NNAN.

Oh! the snow! the beautiful snow!
has come at last. It now looks as if
we were going to have sleighing right
away. Well, we have had fearful
roads the past two months. Maybe
we will have it so as we can get
around again if it freezes up,l and
1.-The sooner the quicker" Nearly
al the ploushing has been done, and
we are ready for something else.
Election passed off very quietly,
there being no excitement. There
were 26 votes polled. Crocker re.
ceived 20, Hall +, Thompson l. The
straight Republican ticket run all
right.
Il. E. 1nnlan goes to Fergus as
juryman, this week.
Deer are not very plentiful this
season.
There must be some mistake about
J. b. 1nlnan, we think, for he ha:
one wife living in Inman, and if hi
has done gone and got married again
why! he has put himself in prett,
fix. Well. if he can stand it, l an
sure I can.
Oh dear! does anyone want to teac1
school We are out of luck, we can
find Il teacher anywhere. Don't to
many answer all at once.
Items are pretty we'll showed i
} Just at this time.
Dir. L. Stores have young lad
; boarder; born OH the night of the l0ti
and Mr.. S. is now happy. DESGo.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-17


rHG RrTERs
tyan nfsdrh
Prepared y j. ALLEN
LII sTINEI1OuH,
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-10-25

THE BEST DAILY PAPER IN KANSAS CITY.
The Evening Star, established in Kansr &
CITY last autumn, has achieved the most re-
markablc success in the history of western
journalism. IT has established n wcllcarned
reputation Tor enterprise and independence.
III Is especially valuable TO the people of Mis-.
sour, Kansas, Arizona, New Mexico and the
Indian Territory, because:
lst. III gives all the news of the world iu a
condensed, readable form.
2d. Its commercial department il unsur.
passed Tor mllncss, accuracy and reliability.
gives the complete reports of the Kansas
Clty markets; the markets of New York,
Ioledo, Chicago and st. Louis by telegraph
inc Kansas City live stock reports i'm full the
~; Louis and Chicago live stock markets by
telegraph, etc, etc. The Evening Star is
1nValuablc to every stock raiser and dealer
ana TO every one who is interested i'm com.
mercial affairs.
The Evening Star contains the fullest re
ports OF Kansas City news of any paper pub
lishcd in the city; fun telcgraphic dispatches
from all over the world; has Il regular daily
department of Missouri and Kansas news.
prints complete short story i'm every issue
choice miscellany, etc.
II Is independent in politics.
III costs less than half what any other Kan
sas City paper costs, and reaches all railroad
points ut least twelve hours in advance OF
the morning papers. Postage prepaid toany
address only 10 cents per month. PAYABLE
invariably I'm advance. Addrcss:y
THE EVENING STAR
Kansas City, Mo.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-10-25

Parties finding stock in any of the
brands advertised in this paper will
confer favor by informing the own
or by letter or postal card.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-03

Tn execution of a certain deed OF trust executed
by John r. Robinson and wife, bearing date Nay
7. 1875. to us, as trustees. and RECORDED III cprh
Office OF Richmond Chancery Court, ID. b. lOo a;
mage 343 and by request of the beneficiary secured
and named I'm said deed, shall proceed TO sci by
public auction, upoD the premises gu
TUESDAY, JUNE Ia, 1881,
at q O'Clock p. NJ, the large and well-located
properly which is described In said deed as iol-
lows Beginning at the intersection OF Cary street
aud shockOe creek and running thence on up cary
street and along its northern edge ia feet more
or fossil 10 LOT or parcel OF ground lately owned
by Abraham Warwick. deceased; thence az rigbt
angles or nearly So TO ssTy aS lot !" or of
GROUND lately owned by Abraham Warwlch' de-
ceased TO corner OF same 100 feet more or lessl
thence In q direction towards Fifteenth street ana
narals with Cary street 100 feet tmore or essl 10
Spruce alley; thence along said alley towards Main
street ~ feet tmore or less to parcel OF gr3un1
owned by Parick H. Starke Ed; thence along
side OF this ground In direction towards Shockoe
creek and parallel with airy street ~ ieet tmore
or lessl TO the corner Of said parcel OF ground OF
Patrick II. starke, Esq: thence Alongside OF same
I'm a direction towards Main street AZ feet imore
or less) TO Creek alley: thence down Creek alley
1872 feet (mOre or lessl 10 S"ockoe creek; thence
down Shockoe creek So feet more or less) 10 the
beeinning: being all Of the land embraced be-
tween shockOe creek, Cary street, spruce alley,
and Creek alley except the land lately owned, as
aforesaid. by Abraham Warwick, deceased. at corr
ner of Cary street ana Spruce alley OF 100 by 100
feet and except that of Patrick II. StarSe ESD at
corner Of Spruce alley aud Creek alley, AZ by ~
feet.
The above IS an accurate boundary or the pro-
pe rty aud IL Is So situated 10 render IL easily d
ylded with several fronts and IL offers an unusual
opportunity the purchasers Of real estate TO sc.
cure elites for an immense manufacturing establish
ment. b rderng on the line of Sh0ckOe creek, and
with its elegant frontage on Cary street.
The tot IS now under an annual rent 10 Mr. Muir,
phy and the location il exceedingly central, and
desirable for ware houses, fOundrles, &c, &C.
THE TERMS under the deed require ctsh; VET
the fru tees are authorized 10 make Them liberal
and accommodating To purchasers, and they Will De
announced at hour Of sale.
Sptcial and particular attention Is Invited 10 the
sale of this lot which has been constantly sought
after for many years past.
WILLIAM II. PALMER,
II. c. WIIERRY, JR,
ROBERT b. LYME, Auc, ion.er. Trustees.
my 81 .je1.3,4 5,7.s911,l2,&l4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-03

APPEALS ALLOWED Judge joseph
Christian has allowed this week the follow
ing appeals:
Corbin and ais. against Adams and others:
Appeal allowed and SuperSededS awarded
10 q decree pronounced by the Circuit Court
of Pit,sylvsnia county on Both March, 1881.
Gilbert and wife and ais. against Lindsay
and wife and others. Appeal allowed ana
supersedeas awarded to decree pronounced
by The Corporation Court OF Norfolk city on
the 10 OF April, 1880.
Medley against Medley and others. APP
peal allowed and SuperSedeaS awarded to so
much OF the decree pronounced by the CIR.
cult Court OF Halifax county on the 6tb OF
April, 1881, as declares that the heirs OF
Lorenzo Lea are entitled to certain fund
in the hands OF Commissioner Rely, and
distributes the same among them.
Bockover against Life Association OF
America and others. Appeal allowed and
supersedeaS awarded to DEGREES OF March
10, 1881, and May II, 1881, pronounced by
the Cbancery Court OF the city OF Rich
moDd,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-03
LOCAL MATTERS.

rrxr,xo OF THE BOARD or poLIcE Cos-
,.,ss,nxrRs.--The Board OF fo!Ee Som'
,.;ssIone,s At their meeting last nigh, e!ecs,
"a The following oaicers and members OF
shs no,ice force 10 serve for three years
from s the LIST day OF july next; Major Senn
Pee. chief Of police; Charles II. Epps, cap
sssn. ScrgesDts-Jsmes r. deter, H. T.
Hmlce. James b. Angle, A. X. Cousins.
policemen Daniel Wren, John M. brown,
John Keecan, George II. Matthews, fe,er
O,Connor. ]. W. Rex, John 7. Hall. j., n
Hobson, w. NJ. Smitbie, J. ID. Perrin, lien
~ Charter. Lewis NJ. Carter, i, T. FrayseIr'
Georee r. Hulcher, l.. $. kon'ns, w; o.
Orange. Charles A. Gibson, Joseph v.i
ring. &C. II. II. Duering,.' Joseph Mcmu''
len. s.oho a. no m.
ted m for the clothing Of the men at second
station. o,,soa ,ha,
the term OF Commissioner X. l.. Brown VIII
expirc LIST Of July next.
Messrs. James +. Jeter, T.. L. HUGE, snd
james b. Angie are the newIy-elected SER
Those marked with an ssterlsk have peeh
elected for the first time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-03

ACCIDENT TO Mr.. MAURICE CLAGGETT: -
A singular accident occurred YESTERDAY
morning about 3 o'clock 10 MI. Maurice
Clagpett, welLknown and popular citizen,
which was a most remarkable escape from
instant death. Mr.. Ciaggett occupies back
room on the third floor OF the building ad-
Joining the National Bank OF virginia.
About the hour above mentioned nc arose
from his he'd in a haIf.wakened cond-
lion, and mistaking the window Tor
the door stepped out, falling dis
lance OF OF least thirty feet into the
narrow alley below. Fortunately the
fall was broken by some 'atuce-"oIh
which was underneath the window. PIT.
CIsggett's cries for help attracted the alien
ton Of passers.by, and he was taken TO his
room and a physician summoned. Upon
examination il was found that he was con-
I.sst night he was resting quietly, and 1t Is
believed that few days rest will fully re-
store him to health.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-03
by Frank u. Hill & Co.,
Real Estate Agents aud Auctioneers,
l1nS Min street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
l BRICK ANE-ERAME DWELLING, No 3l2
NORTH TWENTY-NTNTH. BET WIEN BROAD
AND MARSHALL STREETS. Ar AUCTION by
virtue of deed Of trust dated January ~. 1878,
from r.. j. Doughty. trustee and recorded IN The
clerks office of Richmond Chancery Cour,, ID. H..
ll2 A. page II, default having been made IN the
payment Of a certain negotiable note therein Sc
cured md at the request of the beneficiary in said
deed, will sell al auction upon the premises, on
SATURDAY, JUNE IL, 1881,
al O'Clock L. NJ, the prop rty described In said
deed, rs follows: All those TWO LOTS OF LAND
living aud reing in the city Of Richmond ~ that part
of said city commonly called Church lli. situa ed
on Twenty ninth street between Broad ana Marshall
streets. fronting 32E feet each. rs follows one Lot
fronting on The west side Of 1wenly-nnlh street
tween Bro al aud MAJ shall streets 32 feet, thence
az right angles with Twenty. ninth street and be-
tween parallel lines 1870 feet To an alley feet wide.
The second Lot, adjoining the above, fronting 324
feet on Twenty-ninlh street and running back with
In parallel lines 100 feet 10 said alltv. The I'M
movements consist Of NICE TWOS1OkG
Brit K.AND FRAME DWELLING containing
abOut eight rooms.
IERMS: While the deed requires cash, 10 pay eN-
penses of sale, &C, credit will be given Of one
fourth cash; balance In four, eight, and twelve
months for negotiable Lotes interest added and Sc
cured by a deed Of trust. y. VI. LEE, Trustee.
FRANK ID. HILL 4 CO.. AactiOneers j.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-03

by W. Goddin,
Real Estate AuctioNeer,
+. coruer Eleventh aud Bank streets.


COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THU
u VERY VALUABLE LOT ON THE En- NoKy III
siOE OF MAIN BETWEEN SEVENTH nn ~
TiGIJTH sTREETs.-By virtue OF decree OF tne
Chancery Court OF the city Of Richmond en,ersa gu
the I'M or Msy. 1ss 1. In the Gaze OF
re-. casel. ac we. the undersigned. who were
thereby appointed special commissioners, WI" oner
for sale, at public auction, on the premises, on
FRIDAY, June 3, 1881,
AZ O o'clock T.. NJ. that truly VALUABLE LOi 10
Gated as aboce fronting about dfy feet more or ess
on the north line OF Main street, running hack
IB3 feet more or less, TO alley IN common w teet
wide. and being the same lot on when ior No ~ ~
twenty years stood The earpenier-sbop OF Mr. w. ~.
West tbs Is regarded rs one amongst tne most
valuable unimproved lots now on the marker on
Main street. It's size makes IL peculiarly valuable
fer large wholesale store or as pu'nc 1uiuinx'
such us an opera-bonse, concert hau' acaoeihy Vi
music. or the like. . - ,.o
TERMS: One fourth cash balance at one, two,
and three wears for negotiable notes. Interest hali
YEARLY secured b2 deed OF trust, or all cash. al the
option Of the purchaser. Observation-Disclosures ,h,s Gallo
l.. X. GRATTAN,
n. g. CANNON,
NJ. NJ GILLIAN.
Special Commissioners.
myl417,I921.24,26, 1&JeI,2 &3I0t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-03
BY w. Goddln,
Real Estate Auctioneer.
corner Eleventh and Bank streets.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
! HANDSOME wEsr;END PROPERTY; BE-
ING THAT MOST DESIRABLE AND NALUA-
BILE FRAMED DWELLING ANE LOT At
THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF FRANKLIN
AND sHAfER STREETs-By virtue OF the
trust deed from A. T.. Dickinson and Vile To me,
dated September 10. 1879 recorded In Richmond
Chancery Court, In DEED Book 90 h. page 4z5, lie
fault having been made, snd being thereto required
by the beneficiary named, will sell, on the prem
ises, on
MONDAY, JUNE l3, 1881,
at O'Clock 4. NJ the aboye-descriued PROPER
TY. The large, well. constructed. pleasant and
csnvenieDtly- IA ranged FRANZ ID DWELLING no.
900 contains about fifteen rooms. The eautiful
lot has front OF so feet The north side Of Frank
liz street, aud depth OF $50 feet TO all alley Is
ieet wide, aud Is bounded on the east by Shaitr
street, ornamenied with trees, &c.
III. &. Burnett, Esq, who occupies the premises at
present, proposes 10 vacate them the lst of July
next, and will doubtless take pleasure la showing
them until the day OF sale.
TERMS: Whist the deed requires cash AZ TO the
debt aud expenses OF SALE the creditor VIII accept
one third In cash and the balance az six and twelve
months With Interest. secured by trust deed; Al TO
the residue A. made known at sale.
je2 J. L. APPERs0N, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-03

THE FIRE YESTERDAY MoRNING.-The
FIRE at The Vulcan lror-Works Yesterday
morning made a clean sweep of the build
ings, except few shaDties or sheds, one OF
which was used as store-room for oil. The
amount OF the loss is still matter OF con-
lecture. There will hardly be any salvage,
it is thought, on the buildings, but there
will be some on the machinery and stock.
The property was insured IN the following
companies: Virginia Home Insurance Com
pany, $1,000; Merchants and Mechanics
Insurance Company, $4,000; Westchester
Insurance Company, $4,000; Virginia State
Insurance Company, $4,000; and City Fire
Insurance Company, $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-03
by Furman Topper,
Real Estate Agent aud Auclloneer,
l0l6 Main street.
TRIfSTEE,S SALE OF TWO.STOR-

i FRAMED HOUSE No. 20 WEST LEIGH
STREEr.-By virtue Of a deed OF trust executed to
the undersigned, bearing date ON The 7th of May,
1877, aud accorded In the clerks Office OF Richmond
Chancery Court, ID. Is. ITO A, page 3lS, shall sell
by auction (belng required so 10 do by the bcnehca
ryl, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1881,
on the premises, At q o'clock T.. NJ, "that certain
LOT OF GROUND. with the Improvements there.
Oh. part or Lot No. y, In Prices addition, IN The
city Of Richmond. fronting 30 feet on the north side
of Leigh street near Adams street, and running
back I36 feet between parallel lines TO an alley In
the rear feet wide.r The house has stogt> front
aud yields good rental.
TERMS: Cash as 10 expenses OF sale and note OF
5000, with interest from MAY 7, 1877 balance, II
any, as announced at sale.
JOHN JOHNS, JR., Trustee.
FunMAS TpPPER, Auctoneer. my rs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-03

ByR. n. Chsf,n q Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. 1 north Tenth street.

A UCTION SALE OF
HANDSOME BRICK DWELLING
AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF FRANKLIN
AND MADISON STREETS,
THE RESIDENCE OF THE LATE
DIR. n. ARCHER.
LOT FRONTS ON FRANKLIN STREET COR
NER LOTT 80 FEET INCHES,
+. AND RUNS BACK 1853 FEET.
TO AN ALLEY 20 FEET WIDE.
THE DWELLING
CONTAINS ABOUT 10 ROOMS.
LARGE AND AIRY.
WITH VERY HIGH CEILINGs-V1Z.,
2 BASEMENT ROOMS;
FIRST FLOOR-LARGE DOUBLE PARLORs,
WITH SLIDING DOORS, AND DINING
ROOM AND CLOSETS IN REAR;
ON THE SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS ARE
2LARGE CONNECTING BEDROOMS
ANDA
LARGE HALL.R0OM,
WITH FIREPLACEs;
BRICK KITCHEN IN THE YARD
WITH ROOMS,
INCLUDING LARGE LAUNDRY.
At the reques, of the executors Of the estate Of
Messrs r. =. Archer and w. NJ. Archer we VIII sell
al public auction, on the premises, on
TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE IA, 1881,
AT & o'clock. the above-described VERY NALUA-
BILE AND Observation-Disclosures PROPERTY,
fronting on the south side of Franklin street In
first class neighborhood.
This Is a rare opportunity to ser ure DEsIRA-
BILE HOME and 10 make a GOOD INVESTMENT.
TERMS: One fourth cash; balance in six. twelve,
and eighteen months with per cent. interest,
notes given for The deferred yments, and secured
by deed Of trust on the property. -
X. B. CHAFFTN & CO..
lea Auctioneers.