davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-11-04
SaPtOUslY Ill.

We notice with regret the serious ILL
ness of DR.. Allen V. Lesley. at his resi-
dence near New Castle. He is suffer
ing with complication of diseases, pro
mirent among which is heart disease;
This is the third attack Of this kind
DIR. Lesley has had and it is very severe.
Three leading physicians of Philsde'-
mia are in ATTENDANCE, and his rccoy-
ery is very doubtful.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-04

TU URNER-AI X ER.--Dn thursday evening
house OF The hr des parents, III jackson
street. Mr.. James NJ. Turner and Mis- Lll
La ksr.
q. ARK IMEKSDN. --On the 3rd inst, ty
Rev. l.. MARKS. j.. D., Mr.. Benjamin 5.
Clark, Jr., and M.ss Anna q. Lmt rson
All Of Wilmings'n.
HAkklNS- AT Im: S
Bt: Us, on the 27th ult., at st. JUsnph's
Church, by Rev. flther X lily. John H..
Bark!ns, Of EuPonts Eabks and Lizz.c
ID ukherty, If philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-04
Dancing sch oOl Opened.

Prof. Gillespie Of Phil sde phia, open
ed his dancing school last evening IN
the lecture room Of the Masonic Temple
The attendance WAS rgr,Lotwithstand
ing the iicsemeDCy Il the weather
i number of young people were present
rom the Profs. academy in Phila ell
phia, who added to the enjoyment Of tie
evening,
Daily Republican., 1881-11-04

CTGAY COWS It 70 COWS ONE REE
= and white, he orhcr brind g, s,rsyeG
away from Ell nhihpn Harrison ssree 8. on
Thursday. Any one returning the n or Civ
ing Information where they Llay be found,
will be suitably rewarded. nOyA1tt
PATRICK EAhEY llie Conrad st.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-04

uuraui,y Circle No: i /, a a'id the u u
C role n >. 8, Brstherh;o. .oni or Mad
viii mite together and at.nn" ;,,,, nes
Chapsl on Sunday morning ,,' she she
listen to o sermon " " n,Rrien.
msmbers mann will meet at room ,,oav oi /,
lia'tinrs lin Ciraie and march in a o0"' V
church. -
Daily Republican., 1881-11-04
s.Saiurdgys harry a1RS''

Is dozr.l Lad es re .ul TT made "ardina'
hose, silk CLOCKS, 25c. apr. L,d'eS vests
% CTS. each, a 'cw more Of those collars
ard CUTS at from ! to B cts each. We
h .ve left about l5O yds of Remnants OF
ticking 6lt;. Bee Hive, 3OG Market St.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-04
Pers ssDsl.

r bert Arthur, agent of"My Partner
Co.," Louis Aldrich and Chas. II. Pars-
loe Is in our city making arrange
ments for the entertainment to be given
in the Masonic Temple, on Mond ~
aYaaiug, the 14th inst.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-04
There v IN Dp Y treat Many

suits bought for yonng men, boys and
children tomorrow, and if you want to
save money and get goods, visit !, I.
Mullin Il Son. 9TH and Market, where
You will find % splendid assortment Of
all sizes and all the latest styles.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-04
Print! PrIntnl

G. A. Spencer, 700 Market street, op-
pens to-day one case short length stan
dard Prints, at B cents a yard. Also
an elegant assortment comprising some
of the most handsome effects ever dis
played at 7 and 8 cents.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-04
Prepa, G for she Change

of weather by purcha sing your mdCr-
wear and knit jacke's gentlemen,
ladies or children OF K. H. Russell WIZ
has Urge assortment of low price
medium fine goods and the right prices
tor cash BUYERS.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-04
YSsn Hnsl llehv ~,

, nice ov, rroat is certainl very com
fortarie this weather i'd you can easi
ly get one 10 suit you at NJ lt'in X
SrL's rlotnilg est,bishm ont, 9TH and
Market ST.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-04
Rr 6alOH ; nd BIZ uk ots.

just received by q j. A. Conner at
his new harness ssore,N. 1 East Fourth
3 rect, near Market, the largest and
finest assortment vi butfalos, hors"-
blankets and lap robes to be found in
the city
Daily Republican., 1881-11-04
Waterpr0 0Of ClOaks

for Ladies', Gents, Misses AMI Boys at
Wainwright's, 3l2 Market street, for
'Sl.75, 500, s2.25 up. Every one war
ranteu,
Daily Republican., 1881-11-04
l O'ClOPH PrlCes.

The O'Clock stock quotations 0f the New
York and fhilaoe,ph,a stock Exchange, re-
ycCiyed over the private wire CT Elliott. John
son 4 CO.. stock brokers at Sixth ami naThe.
,trcefs arc as follows.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-04
Keep w arm

and buy blankets and confrrtahlcs of
G. A. Spencer, 700 Market street; ne has
one OF the most complete assortnents in
the city and the prices are right.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-04
THE MAMMOTH
Five Cent Store !
22l MlRkET STREET.
NO TEN CENT COU IT Z r 4.
We are adding as fast rs possible to the
variety of our PtOck. This week
hundred ew articles UCre
next week.
oct.a9o-2w.tueI frisAt

~ -~ tU.. A LAaltE LOAD on
@ II !:
street; VIM. Townsend, GOul
and feed store, cor. Sixth sEd
Tstnall streets John H. Huoy, grocer, N. W.
oor. Ninth and Madison streets jas. ODo1-
nell, grocer, cor. Eighth and Orange streets
Web 4 Ringwal harness store, N. z cor,
SECOND And TsrKot strssN. Orders sent ~
ysailto t.scto.y, cor. ~ nton street md t1tlp =
yynana, Will rcoo,yopron1pt AttsAGJa.
.AALI IL. MCKINNEY.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-04

Travelling hays, satchels, oahhas, a. .
at Stern & ZiuIuerman's III Marker
street.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-04

Come to Eighth street market and
see the maL at McCiurL's stalls open
oX terS.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-04

oome tnlnSS IN hosiery
and underwear are lowerthan
usual. Morley's extra-stout
half-hose at IS cents; misses
and boys ribbed hose, plain
colors, at IS cents; English
ladies' fancy h,se at IS cents;
English ladies' full regular
made, plain colors, at IS
cents; mems scarlet under
shirts and drawers, all-wool,
at 81 each; and others.
We have, as usual, much
the largest variety in town;
and, taking coarse and fine
together, there's no other
stock in the whole country
that affords nearly 50 wide a
choice. We do not advertise
much in the changing season,
because there's no room for
more at the counters. But
there's always room in the
morning.
Outer crolc, Ches;nu, and Thirteenth street
entrances.
The same may be said Of
iaces, only a little stronger,
because generally laces are
worse managed than hosiery
and underwear. By bad
management we mean put
ting large profits on goods
so easy and safe to deal in as
laces. We almost never lose
money on laces Why
should we tax them with high
profits We don't, 1T every
body else does. Ten counters
are devoted to laces; and they
are SO full every fair day, cx-
cept mornings, that buyers
have to wait for one another.
N arr o W herr,ns-bone
stripes, black, all wool, 4o
inches; hitherto l.eo, and
sold readily, now 20 cents
and just as good as they were
at 90, How comes such a
tumble? Can't sop to tell
you. Only five pieces at 6o
cents; come quickly.
Mex outer sirc!e, Ches,nu.-s'rsst entrance.
An extra plain huckaback
towel, extra both in qualify
and size, 2S cents: wee; make
it IS if we could The nearest
to it in the market that we
know of is IS cents.
A rough toweling, suitable
for the bath, Of best flax, in
twelve textures, all rough
enough, l6 to 81 inches wide;
IS to IS cents a yard.
City .hall-square entrance.
i Do you know what ma.
hogany bedroom and din
ing-room furniture we have!
and Walnut and maple?
West and south gallery.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Chestnut Thirteenth, and Market streets
and Csty -hallsaaaro. Pnila.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-04

sr,t. made to order from si1 si' u k1
q, esisS s,s,n IT, & Gzimmor,nan's' III !"
street.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-04
M 4 X kfA(sES.

Stern q Zi,nme!lnan, Clothiers anC
Merchant Taiiors III Market street..
Daily Republican., 1881-11-04

A at guaranteed At ', stern N
mans, III N Eks5 fr''"'
Daily Republican., 1881-11-04

NITANTED- TO pU SCH ASEA MS1ll' M
w sgd houae. with al convenence or
would rent. Address IS. s. RbrrrLlcAh
ON g. nov,-tt
Daily Republican., 1881-11-04

CNOR SALF.-TWu STORl bhlJ =
n Dwelling. contai ling Q rooms and baih
room a / p-,vata hot and GELD water veg
thule toidine d'ors tin roof; mail ealln:
ing itxlS: bark bui ding, L ei, 4xlt lo' ),
feet deep TO ~ tee. aAey. Pri;e si,so on
very eAsy terms. GkErt \ II r.,
nova ct Clayton House.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-04

AkYANrEA-A RELltRLE Wlllib
" girl 70: general housewors, win rei'
erenc, goo " AKss given. Apply TO
novi-dtt las. L |RrEN,
Greerville, ". Il N. n. h.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-04

NOR S,LF.~-A LARGE MORNING
Z Glory S'o-c. ,uit.blc To- store "r 'argc
rom q ,+ryaiu. A?Tly NJ SIS MARKET 81,
noVsI.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-04
NEW ADyERll.vrFNTs.
DEBT ICS3LE.

DCBrICs s,LE.
VII, he so'd at the northeas. corner Of
Sixth and lombard streets, on TtESDA
Nov sth, 1881. at 10 O'Clock, a. m., hair c,oth
psrlo: suit, beds, bedstesds and feddirg'
mattresses. bureaus stands, chairs, curtains,
tables, . large lot Of miscellaneous DOCKS.
pa-lo l cook and roo n stoves, china glass
S,RAR G. ENGL ND,
Rxeeutrix of l.. n. tncland. decd.
L.W. SrIpnAN -or, rR:tlopesrt
novi3t
Iron County register., 1881-12-29
Or..er0f PsOyfcasiOss.

| In the Circuit Court of Iron coursv, Mis-
souri,, liz vacx.ion-- Nov. 2. 1881:
The State Of Missouri at the relation and
to the use Of James Bufofd, collCctor Of
the Tevenucof Iron county, No., against
Geo. Smizcr. j.. w. Hancock, Henry
Sumpter. w. A. Hargsdins, and all
unknown interested parties.
faction io Enforce Paymebt of 1axes.1
Now at this day comes she plaintiff.
James BuforL. collector OF the revenue Of
Iron county. Missouri, and flles his pcti-
ton and affidavit. setting forth among 9th
er things that the defendants are n0n-res-
idents Of the State Of Missouri, and can
rot be s,immoncd In this action by the or
tiinafy process Of Low; Il II. therefore. or
iereti by the clerk Of the circuit court Of
Iron county. Mo-. IN taeation. thst pub
lication be made, notifying said defend
ants aforesaid thaf an action has been
commenced against them In the circuit
court of said county, the object and gen.
eral natare OF which IL tn enforce the lien
Of the State Of Missouri for back taxes for
the years 1865 tn 1879, inclusive,
on the following real estate. situated In
Iron county. Missouri. belonging to said
defendants. TO wit:
South half Of lots I, 2, and 3 OF the
southwest quarter OF section Is, whship
81, range west;
IAN itemized statement IN the nature OF
a tax bill. showing The amounts Of taxes,
interest and costs now due on said real es-
tate. for the years Aforesaid. amounting In
tbe aggregate to the sum Of $50. 25, In fled
with said petition, as provided BY law.l
And unless they be and appear at tbs
next term Of said court, TO b. holden for
the county OF Iron. and State Of Missouri,
at the courthouse, In said countv. on the
fourth Monday in April next. 1882. and
on or before the sixth day thereof. (if tho
term shall 40 long continue; and, II not,
thea before the end of the term.) and
plead. answ er or demur to said plaintiffs
petition. the same will be taken as con-
fesscd. judgment rendered In accordance
with the prayer of said petition. and said
real estate. ar So much thereof rs may be
necessary TO satisfy said judment, inter-
esr anu cost, be sod under q special heri
facias to bc issued thereon.
Is Is further ordered that copy hereof
ne published according TO lew Ia the IRON
COUNTY REGISTER, n weekly newspaper
published in said county Of IrOn. and state
of Missouri. JOS. HUFF, Clerk.
A true copy:
3 Attest, with seal. this 9TH day Of
November, 1881.
[sEAL.1 JOS. HUFF Clerk.
nvl0nl7 Iron County Circuit Court.
Iron County register., 1881-12-29
BERNARD ZWARI,
Attorney at Law,
IrOntOn

PAYS PROMPT ATTENTION
no Collections, taking deposittous Pay
ino taxes in all counties in Southeast Mis-
en,,ri. to settlements OF Estate and OF
Partnership accounts, Business at the lano
ofssce .nurchase and sale of Mineral lands,
and an Law Business entrusted to his
care: Examination ofland titlesand. con :
yeyancing specially.
Iron County register., 1881-12-29
p at L. sg1 I" / S S,

20 continue ID Get Solicitors f,r latr az Caveats.
:FGe MarhS. Copyrights. etc. the Ui,ci .:-,'
l..;a. t.ba. E.g;;.iid, France, Germany, &c. Nv
i'S Lad thsrty-nvc carr Il elpcrierec.
Iscntst htaicd t,r n.'ii ifs arc n.ticci g. tacScl
'Hrilic .tMErIcAS. This large nrd spct:G fi,;. :
rated wecky PAPER. s.. oay year s,.owsi Ire fare-,
4 icance, Is very interesting. ard has cnor-
circulation. Acdrss MUM tp, Pntc"'t tf'!e'-
tors, Pu'i's OF SsifSTlriC ANERicA. 81 LARK Low,
t!ewYn~t Hand bonk abnut rn'entsfreo.
Iron County register., 1881-12-29
MAYFIELD
A Q A ID Il MI Y
FOR BOTH SEXES.

Tuition payable at the openin e of each term.
Address. REV. A. NJ. JOHNSON, Pres.
Orr. w REvELLE, Sec'y.
Boa, d in private families from $500 to SO OF
per month. The school will shortly have ar
rangements to board pupils at less than s5 0O
per month. aug26'S1
Iron County register., 1881-12-29
ARCADIA VALLEY NURSERY

The undersigned wishes to inform fruit
growers that he ia now prepared to fill orders
FOR FRUIT TREES
at his Nursery two and half miles southeast
of Ironton, at reasonable prices. All fruit
guaranteed to he true to name.
Oct. I. 1ss1.-3m A. X. SUTTON.
Iron County register., 1881-12-29
the DAILY TIMES-STAR,

-Esp1 pages, .torty.eioM columns. Only rfx
t.Oss@E% n year. 50 for six months. Al SO
for three months. Has the largest circula-
ton of any paper in Cincinnati. Is the best
advertising medium and the best paper for
readers who would know of the worlds
soings as promptly us the news can be inn
parted. A0orcs, ! l1ncs-Star, Cincinnati, O.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-03-10
General GihsOp'S RESIGNATION.

STAT. or ono, ADJtTAET GENERALS OFFICE,
CoLUMBUs, March l, 1881. ,
To his EXccllcncy Charles Foster, Governor and
CommAnder-in-C Chief:
Sir-With little taste and 10 ambition
for official position, accepted the office
of Adjutant General because of my high
regard for yourself personally. My asso-
Citations have been most agreeable, and
can recall no unpleasant incident con-
nected with my administration of the of
fee. have earnestly sought to merit
the public commentator and justify
manifestation of confidence in my capaci-
ty and integrity. But, duty to myself,
my creditors and my family require that
| should make the best possible use of my
time: and am rendered Il business stu
alton. with thrice the salary of this Of
flee. Fro nj paramount sense of duty,
therefore, l have the honor to tender my
resignation of the Office of Adjutant Cen
eral, and beg its acceptance, as of this
date.
With a profound sense of my great
obligation to you. am very truly,
w. II. GIBSON,
Adiutant General of Ohio.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-03-10
THE HERO OF GETTYSBURG.
How the Gallant Soldier Bore Him
self at the Inauguration.

From the Chicago Times Washington
special the following is taken: ...
At 10 minutes of IL occurred one of the
most remarkable scenes of the morning.
The pen OF the historian will treasure up
the incident rs one of the most interest
ing attendant upon such an occasion. At
the time stated the Senate was simply
waiting. Lazy languid people in the
gallarles were tiuttering silken fans. or
staring placidly around through glasses.
or without artificial aid. when as sudden
iy as occurs any spectacular change in
theatre. without a word of warning,
side.door opened, and there entered i'm
posing. grand, stately, the perfect picture
of manly dignity and real physical beau
ty, one OF the real heroes of the day.
Maj. Gen. Winfield S. Hancock. He
was in his full uniform as major general.
His stalwart figure filled out every fold
of his heavily gold laced coat, until not
single wrinkle appeared. A broad, yell
low silk sash crossed his broad breast
He held in his left hand a richly mount
ed sword. In his right he carried a
cooked hat with trailing black plume.
BY his side was the theatrical Blaine,
who came as his adviser and friend to
present him to the Senate. At the heels
of the stalwart general followed the chief
of his staff in full Uniform. Mr..
Blaine and Gen. Hancock advanced so
swiftly that they were several steps along
in the Senate chamber before the specta-
tors fully realized the arrival Then
there went up as hearty burst of ap-
plause as one could expect from kid
gloved hands and officials with sense of
duty to control them. There were no
yells and tigerish cheers, but. neverthe-
less, the applause was so continued and
honestly enthusiastic that it only needed
some spars to have kindled a scene of
wild excitement, Conkling was not to
be outdOne with his rival in theatrical
honor. He was one of the first to seize
Gen. Hancock by the hand. He stopped
Him in the middle isle of the Senate
chamber. and there for five minutes the
Senators, without regard to party divis-
ions, crowded about the glittering figure
of the defeated Democratic champion.
He lowered head and shoulders over the
tallest that crowded about him. He was
SO self-pOsssssed and SO modest in the re-
ception of the honor paid him that his
walk through the Senate cham Der was
more like that given to hero of victory
rather than of defeat. When he left the
middle isle to so to one of the seats of
honor assigned him. Mrs. PendIeton, wife
of Gentleman George Pendlston, led the
applause that broke forth. shattering in
her enthusiasm handsome fan upon
the granite rail in front of her Gen.
Hancock was seated upon huge Russian
leather covered sofa ust to the left of
the place assigned to the Cabinet. There
he sat, the observed of all observers. his
counienance not betraying the least
emotion or lnattention during the entire
proceedings in the Senate chamber.
Henry &. Davis came first. and had a
long talk with the General.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-03-10

should be remembered. In the three
Democratic Congress there have been no
public scandals. The Democrats may
have their faults, but they have not
plundered the government as their Re-
publican predecessors did: there have
been no Credit Mobilier affairs and no
rings; the lobby hassbeen suppressed and
the record Of the Democrat party is clean
in that respect. II may not have passed
SO many laws nor made so much noise in
the administration of affairs aS the Re-
publican party did. but its laws were
wholesome and what il did rctlounded
in all cases to the peoples benefit. 1t
did not steal the peoples money nor
shame them in the eyes of the world.
On the whole we are willing to campare
the record Of the six years legislative con-
troll OF the Democrats. with the previous
six years that the Republicans were in
power, and to contrast the situation of
the country now with what it WAS when
the Democrats came into power in Cong
ress, Nevertheless the people in their
wisdom have thought best to try the
Republicans again. We can only hope
in the interest OF the people, that the
Republicans may go ont of power leav-
ing the country AZ prosperous as they
find it.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-03-10
Simple Remedy for SMALLPOX.

Edward Hine, correspondent of the
Liverpool Mercury, i'll communication
to that paper, speaks as follows:
Il am willing to risk my reputation as
public man if the worst case of small
pox cannot be etfectually cured in three
days. simply by cream of tartar. This
is the sure and never-failing remedy:
One ounce of cream of tartar dissolved
in pint of boiling water, to be drank
when cold, at short intervals.
In can be taken at any time. and is a
preventative as well asa curative. 1t is
known to have cured in hundred thous-
and cases without failure. have my
self restored hundreds by this means.
1t never leaves mark, never causes
blindness, and always prevents tedious
lingering. If the people would only try
it and report all the cures to you, you
would require to employ many columns
if you gave them publicity.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-03-10
Six Years Of Democratic Control.
From the Plain Dcsicr.


The Democratic party will tomorrow
surrender legislative control of this coun-
try, which it has held in part since the
18th of March, 1875, and wholly since the
4th of March. 1878. 1t may be that the
Senate will be nominally held by the
Democrats for the next two years, but if
so by 50 frail and uncertain tenure that
it will amount to nothing practically.
For all purposes of legislation and in all
that affects the public polity of the ma
tion, the Democratic party, after to-mor-
row, will have no direct power to act or
to influence. and will be relieved of all
further responsibility. The Republicans
will, of course, come into power with
magnificent professions and plentitude
of promises as it is their custom to do:
and we may expect to hear from organs
of the party general congratulation to
the country that it has seen for time
at least the last of Democratic rule, and
upon the roseate prospects of the future,
with the Republican party controlling the
national councils. Undoubtedly the
Democratic Congress that will expire by
limitation tomorrow, and its two pre-
decessors, have made mistakes, as all
Congresses of whatever party have done
and will do while composed of fallible
human beings. 1t has done some things
that, perhaps, had better have been left
undone, and omitted to do some that it
should have done. But none of these
sins of omission or commission have been
of such magnitude as to affect the coun-
party more than of public policy. The
things which the Republican party charg-
ed the Democrats would do if intrusted
with power they have not done, nor at
tempted to do. They have not brought
ruin upon the country. They have not
paid the rebel debt nor rebel claims.
They have never in all the course of their
legislation evinced any disposition to do
any of these things. There is something
more that it is well enough to recall, now
that the Democratic party is about to
transfer the legislative power into the
hands Of its adversary. The six years of
Democratic control has brought the peo
pc prosperity. While a Democratic
Senate and House of Representatives
have been sitting at the capital the busi-
ness of the country that the Republicans
left PROSTATE has revived and tlourished.
The industries that were in ruins when
the Republican party went out of power
have been rebuilt, increased and multi
piled. The "hard times" that came up
on the country under Republican rule
have given place to prosperity and plen-
ty. The Republicans, when six years
ago they transferred political supremacy
to the Democrats, transferred with it
crippled industries, PROSTATE business
and n peOple prOaninp under load of
financial distress. The Democrats to-
morrow, will in turn yield control to
their old adversaries, but with it coun-
try peaceful and prosperous, with indus
tries thriving and business booming. Is
this nothing? Does not this grand re-
suit atone for multitude of shortcom-
ings? Ought not the Republicans for
shame in the face of this contrast cease
their bowling about Democratic in
capacity? There is something else that
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-03-10
Sl,erif'S Sale.
Mary Ann Shillmore and Martin Skillmorc her hus-
band,

Mary Ann skillmore and Martin skmorc her hus-
band,
NR.
Martha Pollock, Mary Ann Ludlow.
Order of sale in partition Henry County Court of
Common Pleas
BY virtue of an order of sale issued from she
above named court and to me directed as Sheriff OF
Henry county, will offer at Public Sale as the door
of the Court House, in Napoleon, Ohio, on
Saturday, April2, 1881,
at the hour Of O'Clock p M of said day, the follow
ing described real estate, situated in Henry county!
Ohio, to-wit:
Being the south part of the northwest quarter OF
section No. thirtyfour (i), township No. three t5l
norh range No. seven (l east, and being sixty loo
rods in width by one hundred and sixty ieo) rods III
length, containing sixty t60y acres of land in Henry
county, Ohio
Appraised at $90l
Terms of sale.-o -one-hird cash in ham, on day OF
sale one-third III year. and one-third III TWO Year,
from day of sale with interest. Deferred payments
secured by mortgage on premises sold
GEO. DAUM, Sheriff.
NAPOLEON. g.. Feb. as, 1881. $3.50