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The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-05-28
Younu's Great Bible Concorda,

Our new edition Of this magnificent work,
NAV fairly be called the "Wobstcrs unabrd
Religious Literature" is now ready. BY lisa
unlcarned English reader II given ready acce
information heretofore accessible. only 4
learned IN tho Hebrew and Greek language
the aid OF expensive and often Inaccessible 81
aud Hebrew Iexicons and COncorinnces. in con
tion with the new version of the Bible PARTICULAR
proves especially interesting and BE-"
what no other work supplies, clews tON.rs
nfiOns which have lad nelHolars 20 nihlzDtf
transiations wnirh have been given TO III
ianye measure 10 decide for himself WI
meaning that will host satisfy his own llnG
| ING and tho demands Of lis own conseene
| pacn RACES sent free ON request. Pfic,
postage 81 cents.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-05-28

Perfumed bellows were a device in
ancient times for producing a fragrant
1sDhere.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-05-28
a FREE GOSPEI. J,

Furthermore, to demonstrate the superior. quy1ity
of our work. we propose to send postpaid, Tree, 70
postal card, complete beautiiully-prnted copy Of
the Gospel of Sc. john. Only single COPY VIII
called for million copies for gratuItcids dstribu-
ton Persons who would like this spociIlnen In qunn-
'ity, for distribution will no supplied for the price
larypr number.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-05-28
,rRN,s OK yGENATED BITTERs

tEEN'S OXYGENATED BITTERS
Remedy for Dyspepsia, Biliouspess. Ma
igostion and Diseases Of tho Blood. Kid
or, Skin. etc.
MS BAISAM cures Coughs. Colds, Rheu-
kidney Troubles, otc. Can be used eXter.
4 plaster.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-05-28
rNny,s CARnOLIC sALyE

ST SALyE for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers
I'm, letter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains.
| all kinds of Skin Eruptions, Freckles and
Get HENRY's CARBoLIC sAIvE, as all
. counterfeits. Price % cents.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-05-28
RHEUMATISM. NEURALGIA.

M other preparation has cured so many cases Of
these distressing complaints as Pon'ss Extract.
Ponds Extract Pluster l2J cents il invaluable IN
these Diseases I.umbago Pains in Back or SIDE s.c.
Ponds Extract Ointment 40 cent?, for use when
removal Of clothing Is announcement. y greai neip
In relieving iniammatory cases Sold by al drug
niatn
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-05-28

The Friend Of Delicate Ladies
Is Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Ours.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-05-28
ED HORSE POWDER for Horses and Cattle
,e greatest Discovery Of the AGE.

yer thirty-four years -
n warranted to, cure Group. Collie, Spasms,
4 app Dysentery, taken internally, and Sore
NJ "a In the Limbs, Chronic Rheumatism,
ros' Pimplcs, Blotches and Swellings, exter-
nd not bottle has been returned, many fam.
atinr they would not DO without 4 even II y
a n battle. Sold by druggists at % and 80
Depot, AZ Murray Street. New York.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-05-28
Sd. 5000 BOOKSELL

OgGVV SSNS Az h@ " -
throughout the United States aud Canai
pared to either abundantly supply, or hpe
Ter onr publications. We give liberal
Clubs where no bookseller acts as agent. ]
Catalogue, and illustrated pamphlet descfl
making and type-setting By steam. viii be
upon request. The following princi
General Agents. s ssIssP 81 s isS' :s s
retail, Wholesale, or
At our New York City prices: Boston. II. u
AZ Cornhiil; Chicago, Alden 4 Chadwick, "
Street; Cincinnati, Robert Clarke q Co;
ingham. CLARK \ Co.; Philadelphia, Le
Indianapolis, Bowen, Stewart 4 Co; ~; VI
d. cameron: Baltimore W, l.. q. Hafrisc
Ga, j. j. 4 S. p. Richards; Grand RAJ
Eaton. Lyon & Co.; Richmond, Va,
AMERICAN ROCK EXCHA
1854 broadway, N
JOHN d. ALDEN. Manager.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-05-28
TN CHAINS

fewccnturics ago the few Bibles In existence were
commonly chained In the churches and accessible
only to u few. Those who attempted to fret them,
translate them, and give them 10 the people, had
the stake aud the scatfpld for their reward This new
version OF the Testament was completed printed Mnr
bound months ago in England, but that the Eng
publishers might be able to monop0lizafts salt
make y few hundred thousand dollars the N,
has been withheld from the public. Tho Copy
Law in England ~ such that az least two neMspa
which, b, some method. secured COPIES O 10
" It, and published extracts, with cpiatsene
compelled 10 dosls from repotitlon Of the ~
and tO publicly apologize for their "wron9'A
N favor of an equitable International .cqpyrig
| that will give authors due reward for their lah,
FAnercaiis will not care to see such an EIglis.
transferred 10 this country
On May 18th those mOnopolias promise TO uni
the chains and release probably amihon1Y
ments 10 the world They promise one edition inyel
small tyne in PAPER covers ut 10 cents lercopy
We propose to give, with speed mover before equal
cd In the history OF publishing, IN type OF near
double tho sizo. used BY them the, New Testalnee
complete for 10 cents, the -Four Gospels complete
for cents the Gospels separately each for ccnls
and In many various forms aud ST. les mp 70 full Tur.
key morocco Gilt edges, tor the new and old versions
on pages facing for 2l.JO.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-05-28
The New Bible.
Quick Work

Aspreylonsly announced. WI prnrosd
mink Work fully to meet the demands OF tho
V"'s" ~" great army of friends OF the Literary
Revolution for tie new version Of the New Tt lament
which il now promised postlgelyDy the English pup.
fishers ON tho 18th Of MAJ; Our printers viii put ne
sntlro work into typo inside OF few hours from the
lime copy can be Procured and we shall man,lfac-
re at least 10000 copies day until tho demand for
Ii Is met Isl
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-05-28
dyspepsia.

II vEGETINE is taken regularly, according :
dirctions. certain and speedy cure VIII follow II
use.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-05-28
Catarrh.

For this complaint tho only substantial benoit q
be obtained through the blood. YEGETINE Is u
great blood purifier.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-05-28
Pimples and Humors on tn
Face.

Reason should teach us that blotohy rough.
pifnpled skin depends entirely upon an intern
cause and no outward allicatiQn can ever cure u
defect. yEuETINE Is the great blood puriner.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-05-28
Faintness at the Stomach.

vEGETINE Is not stimulating bitters which ere
ates fictitious appetite. but gentle tonic, whict
assists nature to restore the stomaeh TO heaithi
action.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-01
Arthur II. Douglas.

The steamer ella arrived from
Polhamus Landing on Saturday after
noon, having been gone just two weeks.
She brought the following passengers
T. J.. Christy, Mipersl Park; E. P. Bates,
s. c. Brooks, B F. Lee, B. P. Taylor, F.
A. Duboise. W. E. Judson, Aubrey; J. H
Gibson. A. Degowen, Ehren5erg; Dofs
Juans Cabalaro, Sefiorita Petra Cabalaro
Nortons Landing; Francisco Sanchez and
children, Ramon Mendez, Juana Lanes
Castle Dome. She brought freight as
follows: A. Frank, Ehrenberg, to A. P.
Duboie s. A. trunk; do, to l. Lyons,
Yuma, case mdse; T. j. Christy to
Wheaton q Luhrs, S. F. case hardware
WeltOn Il Grounds, Polhamus Landing
to l.. A. Sanderson, 81 F. "a. SKIS
concentrations; F. Monfort, Ehrenberg
to G. Ginocchio & Co. Yuma. Il case
lard; c. D NJ. & S. Co. 10 DR.. Decorse
2 empty kegs. and 1 pack saddle; San
Took. Castle Dome, to do, Yuma, l
trunk and valise for China; C. D. NJ. 4
8. Co, Castle Dome, to do, s. F. LOG SKIS
galena ore.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-01
Letter from Poorman's District.
PooRMAN's MINING DISTRICT,
September %, 1881.

PooRMAN's MINING DISTRICT,
September %, 1881.
EDITOR SENTINEL - Work on the
Amelia mine has been pressed steadily
forward for the past month, and the
shaft has now reached a depth of ninety
feet. This is an incline shaft sunk on
the foot wall of the ledge. The stratum
on which it was started was six feet wide
on tie surface, and has at the present
depth widened to nine feet. The vein
matter is galena and quartz, the latter
heavily charged with the former. The
latest assays from the shaft were: Galena,
1S9 OF silver, 81 per cent, lead; quartz
$50 OF, silver. We shall push the incline
down another ten feet, and then cross-cut
orth towards the Porphyry. The shaft
will also be continued for one hundred
feet more as rapidly as the force will
admit.
No work is being done on the Paymas-
ter mine, which is probably the best
surface prospect in camp. However
this valuable property cannot long lie
idle.
Arrangements are being made for O
working capital of $4,000 to prospect
the Dividend mine to the depth of five
hundred feet. The Dividend is the North
Extension of the Luz mine.
Work was resumed yesterday on the
Luz mine, but it is understood that only
a limited amount OF work will be per.
form ed this year. A claim of such in.
mSnse prospective value should be de.
veloped at the earliest opportunity.
Six more claims were recorded this
week, some of which carry quartz crop
pings which go as high as 100 OF. silver.
and carloads OF it Oh top of the ground
also. 1t will be eventually demonstrated
that there are other parallel lodges car.
rying equally rich metal, if not so wide as
the Luz ledge:--notably the Garfield.
The outlook is very favorable all
around. and there will probably be q
large amount of work done this whit
in our Camp.
Arthur H. Douglas.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-01

A very noticeable feature in the day Of
the memorial services Of our late Presi
dent Garfield on Monday last was, the day
was generally observed by our citizens Of
Mexican birth. They all closed their
houses and paid the same respect to the
Iamented dead as the native born Ameri-
cans. This tribute was good and pro.
per one on their part. and evinces that
they are good friends of American insti-
buttons. Almost born aud nestl ed in the
birth Of freedom, they at all times rejoice
at our greatness, and in our late bereave.
menl. have vept the same sorrows and
feel the same sadness as our own native
born people. The Mexican population OF
Yuma have always been good citizens and
legal people.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-01

The Committee on the Garfield
Monument Fund" met on Thursday even.
ing and organized, with Hon. j. W.
Darlington chairman, Judge Samuel
Purdy, secretary and Judge Ringwald
treasurer Messrs. Geo. Martin, w. n
Mahoney and II. Weaver were appointed
to receive contributions in Yuma; Mr.
Geo. H. Hutchins, Supt. C. D. NJ. & 8
Co... at Castle Dome; Supt. Clark al
Keathville. Silver district; A Frank al
Ehrenberg, and Col. Biggs, Indian agent
at Parker. Suitable boxes will be put up
to receive contributions, which will be
limited to 25 cents.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-01

On Tuesday evening Mr.. T. c. Mcleod
started east on business connected with
the mines of Silver District and Elara
Camp. His destination is New York,
although he stops over fer a while in
Chicago. Mr. Mcleod is the owner of
the celebrated Lost Mine, in Klars Camp,
the very fattering assays from which
were published in the SENTINEL last
week 1t WILDE readily seen that Mr..
Mcleod is a thoroughly competent and
practical miner, since he has had charge
of all of the Chicago Company's property
In this county aud gives entire satisfsc-
ton. A rare opportunity for acquiring
some of the most valuable property in
this district and the adjoining district OF
Mesquite and the Poorman's District is
now open for capital in that, the Chicago
Company have placed all of their prop
erty, Il mines in Silver District, 5 claims
in Poorman's District and IL lodcs in Mel
quite District on the market with
unclouded titles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-01

A recent army order from Whipple
Barracks says: "All post commanders
In this Department are hereby directed to
exercise great care in the sale of arms to
citizens, that they may not fall into the
hands Of improper parties. Except in
cases of extreme emergency, sales OF
arms TO citizens will not be made without
the authority of the Department Com
mander."
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-01

Capt. Isaac POlhamus, Superintendent
of the Colorado Steam Navigation Co. :,
made one Of the quickest trips up the
river and back that have ueen made for
SEINE time. He left here on the morning
of the l1th with two barges and 2O6 tons
Of freight, and arrived at Castle Dome, IS
miles distant, at $50 P. N. OF the same
day. This was considered very good
time, considering the load and condition
Of the river. He brought his boat to her
mooriRgs at Yuma on Saturday, the oath
making tbs round trip, to Polbamus
Landing ard hack. in Is days.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-01

L. there anything sug sestive about this
little eIcerpta from a private letter from
Tucson! Nucleus o. city beyond a
peradventure. only they have no cigars
worth one continental tinker'S imprecst.
lon. Would be lost only l had two OF
Scott's left"
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-01

On Thursday morning, as some OF the
overland passengers we e str0llins about
the depot. little girl about ten years Of
Sage was assaulted by d dog; and although
abe was not oittern seriously, the fright
was none the less severe 1t is barely
possible that there are two or three dogs
too many in Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-01

On the first page of this issue will be
found private letter which since it
new road between Ehrenberg and Silver
District, we have obtained permission to
publish. This road has received the
highest praise from all who have pass ed
over 1t, and it is credit to the county.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-01

Cspt Vim. H. Simmons from Hanlon's
Ferry. made uB a snort call on Thursday
morning. We were pleased to hear him
ssy that Mr.. Hall EsalOn's health was
improving.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-01

Mr.. Geo. s, Irish, Superintendent OF the
Blythe Colony, San Diego. opposite Ehr-
enber2, returned from q pleasure trip TO
Csl,focsia on Saturday evening. he LETT
for Ehreuherg on Mondays stage.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-01

Mr.I. 3. Cl4pp, Of Pasadena, Cal.
accompanied by his accomplished
daughter, Miss Annie, passed through
Yuma on their way East, on Thursdaye
tram.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-01

The Tucson Citiz"n 10 certinly pro-
gressive paper. On the occasion Of the OBJ
seouies of James A. Garfield it published
the programme Of the day on satin, and
presented them to the invited guests as
momeutoes of the sad event.--Nugget.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-01

Much praise is due to the Hon. c. H.
Brinley, T. D. Mcleod, +. B. Wightman,
Chas. Scott and Chas. Baker for their
efforts in calling our people together to
recognize the burial day OF President
Garfield with proper ceremonies.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-01

Dir. Samuel Moore, book keeper for
Sisson, Wallace & Co., who was called
away a few weeks ago TO attend his sick
wife. returned to Yuma last Saturday
morning. His friends all extend him q
cordial welcome.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-01

Mr.. Walter Millar, of Yuma has taken
charge, ten porarily, of the Chicago Co.'s
property in Silver District. His head
quarters are At Klaia Camp.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-01

Mr. Henry Shoemaker, tonsorial artist.
has had his house connected with the K.
r. water works. This will enable him 70
give baths and thus make all OF the ap-
pointments OF his establishment
thoroughly irst-class.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-01

Mr. A. Lorette has been making
improvements in his new store building on
Main street. He has built spacious
yrrsnda on the front Of the building,
which adds both to the appearance and
comfort OF his stors.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-01

Col Bates aud party of capitalists. az
rived on the Steamer Gil%. They have
been up the river to examine the Arnold
Vliinc, Cedar Valley and seem to be we'll
pleased with the property.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-01

Hon w. A. Rowe, of Tip Top, Yavapai
County, was 10 town a few days this week
on Probate business connected with the
Ellsworth estate
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-01

His Honor John s. Carr, mayor Of
Tucson, and wife, passed through Yuma
on Thursday evening. on their return
from California.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-01

Mrs. &. W Norton, the petite wife OF
the Hon. Geo., returned TO Yuma from
her visit to the home of her parents in
Martinez, Cal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-01

OF. Townsend U. 9. Mineral Surveyor
has the thanks of the SENTINEL for favors
received during the past week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-01
LOCAL Nj

Mr. Geo. Hutchins, agent for the
Cattle Dome Mining and Smelling 20.
came lntn town last Monday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-01

Judge Willis of San BernardIno, CAL,
was in town on Thursday evening.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-01
BURIAL DAY.
Yuma Contributes her Mite in
Honor of the Nations
Heroic Dead.

In response to a published call for a
meeting of the citizens of Yuma, to adopt
measures for paying the last tribute of
respect to the memory Of ienl. James A q.
Garfield the late and ever to be lamentrd
President of the Uuited States, the follow.
ing proceedings were had. The meeting
convened at the Court House and was
called to order by Hon. Chas. Brlnley. DR..
j. H. Taggart and o. F. Townsend Esq,
, were chosen TO act as chairman and
secretary respectively. A motion was
made and carried that the meeting form
in procession and in body proceed to the
Church to participate in the funeral ser
vices, for which preparation had already
been made, and upon the conclusion, to
reform and return to the Court House.
Hon. e. II. Brinley was chosen marshall.
The ceremonies at the church having
been concluded the procession reformed
and returned to order at the Court House.
The following preamble and resolution
were introduced by Mr.. Brinley and
unanimously adopted:
WHERNAs, This day has been set
apart for the people to offer their last
honOrs to the memory of the late lament
ed President of the United States, Genl.
james A. Garfield. assassinated on the
ID day of July 1881 while in discharge of
his official duties,
BE IT RESOLVED
That in common with our fellow coun-
trymen, We sadly deplore the act that
has deprived the nation of Its chosen
Chief Magistrate, befeayed devoted wife,
children and happy home and destroyed
the heroic sufferer and father; that has
caused the nation to mourn the loss of
one of its greatest productions; that has
insulted fifty millions of free people,
outraged humanity aud caused liberty to
weep.
We condemn the atrOcious individual
committing this crime, to a judgement
void of hope and future shorn of mercy.
Our most sincere sympathies accompa-
nv the grief striken widow and children of
our murdered President; and may the
Great Eternal open our hearts to perceive
what blessed privilege true liberty is
and yet how possible 10 sudden destruc-
ton
Upon the conclusion OF the speaking
it was moved and carried that the chair
appoint committee to solicit contribu-
tons to the " Garfield Fund.-" not to ex-
coed twenty five cents each.
The Hon. j. w. Darlington the Hon.
Samuel Purdy Jr. and Judge g A. Ring
valid were appointed as such Committee.
The meeting then adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-08

Bsjtfs.--Rev. DIR. Hanks, OF Georgia,
wI,o has been assisting Rev. Mr.. Derie.ix,
pastor Of tie Baptist church OF this CITY,
In conducting successful revival meeting
al the church OF the latter, viii leave Tor
his southern bono in few days. lie has
made many friends during his solourn
here.
A large percentage OF our population
fell called on 20 visit Richmond yesterday:
The inducement was the presence Oh
Coup's circus there.
A branch rnilroad from Chester TO the
powhatan line is being discussed. II buiit
n viii he run as a branch OF the Richmond
and Petersburg road.
The County Court OF Chesterfield, when
meets on Monday, will be asked TO investi-
cate the mental status Of Stephen Coleman,
: former inmate Of the county poorhouse,
who Is now in jail under indictment iof
murder.
The lads and lassies OF our city often
visit the Petersburg turnpike upper Hull
street, 10 have their fortunes told. "A band
OF gypsies are encamped there at present.
4 Readjuster Club, said to number over
one hundred members, has been put. IN
operation In Manchester. Its membership
i rather mixed in regard to complexion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-08

Ecai Estate Anctioneer,
ONCE Eleventh and Dsnk streets.
GALE AT AUCTION OF EXCELLENT
rapm oV oSE HUNDRED ACRES IN
~ -. r lnnsh Cor NJ gTY sEvEN MILES EAST OK
iiifciiMoNp. ON THE MAIN ROAD LEADilhG
TRACT or FORfY-FIyE ACRES nEAk
TiiEufTO, wITif VALUABLE fLouR-MiL III,
xc.. THEEEON.-As trustee In q deed irnm son ON,
81 Derhes,rf and wife dated 10th March, - fu,nanu
recorded In Hanover County Tour. rnlns ~, ~
default having been made IN the payment OF tise
debt secured BY the sid deed shall AZ the rei"os'
OF tie creditors secured by said Decd on
MONDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1881,
AZ IA o'clock d.. EXPOSE TO sale at public auction
I'm Sruut OF the house, in the city OF kch
mond, 10 the highest bidder, the Following pieces
" t}}rSf' A TRACT or LAND in the county OF
Hanover on the main road from Old Church 10 nc.
chsnIcsyflle containing 100 ACRES ana IhItEE
FIgUTIIS OF AN ACRE. ON this tract thefe -
an excellent FRAME DWELLING, go"d
STORE. and other buildings, aud vel adapted TOT
a trucking farm, residence, and country store.
second. The PROPERTY In the SAID county ol
Hanover known ~ Brandy-I3ranch Mil. or " Bells
Little Mlii.n containing 40 ACKES, adJoinlns VIZ w
hnds OF W. l.. Covar'lin. Mrs. Grnbbs, ana W.
AltIncyer This MILL has an established reputa,
lion for the manufacture Of Hour, ana is regarucd
very valuable. - ,o.
TERMS or SALE: Cash enough to pay expenses
of sale and s947.54, with interest ~ IL per cent
per annum $500. part thereof from SEPTEMBER
and eighteen months, interest added on the credit
instruments, and tie credit instslments secured ny
SOS Trustec.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-08
Rlainc to GarHeId-Accepting the
Secretaryship.
" ASHiNGION, II. ="
December 30, 1880.

" ASHINUIVN, IT, y"
> December 20, 1880. }
NV Dear Garfield, Your generous invi-
tation TO enter your Cabinet as Secretary OF
State has been under consideration Tor
more than three weeks. The thought had
really never occurred to my mind until 81
our late conference you presented 1t win
such cogent arguments in its favor, and
with such warmth OF personal friendship
in aid Of your kind offer. know that an
early answer is desirable, and l have
waited only long enough TO consider the
subject in all It's bearings, and to make up
my mind definitely and conclnsively. |
now saw to you in the same cordial spirit
in which you have invited me that ac-
cept the position. II is no afiectation Tor
nc to add that make this decision not for
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-08
By z. Is. Cialln \ Coz
Ped fstat. A0ctloncsrs.

A UCpiON SALE OF VERY NICE
"a FRAME DWELLING No. 126 SOUTH
FOURTH sTisEET, BETWEEN GARY AND
CANAL SfREEIs.-At the request OF the owner,
TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER IL, 1881,
at a. o'clock.
The house contains i've good rooms, all in nice
order, being newly papcrei and painted. Also,
kitchen In the yard with two rooms.
Lot fronts about 80 feet on Fourth street and
runs back good depth 10 an alley.
The convenient location Of tlils property makes
Il n very desirable home.
TERMS: Liberal and announced at sale.
0c6 X. u. ClIAFfiN q C0.sAuctioncers.