davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-13
Grant in an Elevated Car.

new IOrk Herald.
Among the passengers in an elevated
car sat General Grant. Let us see how
many will recognize the hero whose
name is familiar in the courts and
homes of the world. None knew him
when he entered. After few stations
a middle aged man, in Eyeglasses,
came in. Bowling, he said, Good
morning, general" The general nodded
and turned his head the other way,
The car filled. but with the exception
of young fellow who sat opposite, nc
one noticed him. 81 say" said the
young fellow to his neighbor, behind
Herald, "that's Grant opposite" j
don't care DAMN replied his neigh
Dor, and apparently he didn't, for hs
continued to read. The general wore
silk hat and full, close clipped
beard. His eye was clear, his mouth
firmly cut, his overcoat thick and rust,
and his figure very stout. Circum
stances alter cases and this great MAJ
was simply one of the crowd.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-13
The Vaccination Question.

Dr. Foote'S Health Monthly.
A correspondent requests the editors
of The Health Monthly to explain in
what manner vaccination does prevent
or mitigate small ox. Well, if it con-
trolls this fearful malady at all it is by
seasoning tho system, so to speak, with
disease so much like the dreaded one
that the vaccinated person will no
more have 1t than he will take the
small pox the second time. Kine-pock
Is supposed to be mild form of small
pox. Before vaccination with bovine
virus was introduced by DR.. Jenner it
was common practice to inoculate
with the virus of smallpox. The dis
ease so induced was claimed TO be less
virulent than when accidentally con-
tracted. PaSteur is at this time inocu-
latiDg cattle and other animals subject
10 anthrax with the bacteria of this
distemper, and it is claimed that his
experiments are successful and the
animals thus treated do not contract
anthrax when exposed to it. When
fnoculated the animal suffers with the
disease in a mild form and, If the re-
ports are true, this mild attack pre-.
vents the recurrence of the disease
when the herds or flocks are perishing
with it. If the reports are reliable
the vaccinationists will find in Pasteur's
experiments evidence calculated to
corrobOrate their claims in regard to
the protective power Of kine-pock vac
cination.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-13
The Mother of Forty-Four Children.

me motner OF fortI-Four Children.
Boston Transcript.
If the great Napoleon's famous def
milton of superlative female excel
lence may be accepted as correct, DR..
Mary Austin is unquestionably the
most admirable woman in France.
This lady has just completed her 33d
year of welded life, during which
period she has presented her husband
with no fewer than forty-four pledges
of her wifely affection. In the spring
of 1853, four years after her marriage,
Mary Austin, nee Kind, passed her
final examination at the medical col
lege of Orleans, and obtained diplomas
authorizing her to practice in both
branches of her profession. As soon
as the Franco Prussian war broke out
she Joined the army of the union with
her husband, and the prolific pair
served with extraordinary distinction
throughout the four years struggle
DR.. Austin in her surgical capac ty
and Col. Austin as an active militant.
The former, whilst attending to the
hurts of her comrades under fire, was
thrice wounded in action-the latter
five times. AT the conclusion of the
war, the valiant doctor, having lost
her left eye in the service of her coun-
try, but in other respects none the
worse for her injuries and fatigues,
returned to her private practice
covered with glory, and in the enjoy
ment of staff officers pension. Since
then she has lived in peace and honor,
the pride of her fellow citizens and
in1efatigable in her endeavors to
render her warrior lord the happfest OF
fathers.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-13

Philadelphia Herald
There is nothing in the paper" said
a young friend, dashing it to the floor.
mo news at all; it's miserably stu
pid." Look again, my dear friend, at
the carefully printed columns, the diff
ferent headings, foreign, home and do
nestle news, the wit and humor.
Think, Tor moment, when you gaze
at it, how the editor has tiled to please
you. There is probably no men more
overworked than those, no labor more
wearing than mental labor. 1t is so
easy to cry out, Nothing in the paper"
for those who know little of the drudg-
cry, the pains-taking, the hours of men
tai WEAKNESS, the tedious compositions.
1t is a common thing when a person is
not exactly suited, to exclaim, There
is nothing in the paper" In railroad
car I once observed two gentlemen pur-
chase of the same edition of paper.
One soon handed his to neighbOr, ex-
claiming, "Here, Sam, have the morn
ing paper. There is nothing in it to-
day; it is hardly worth reading" The
other gentleman continued to be alb
sorbed. Presently the man by his side
asked him what interested him. "Ev-
erything, the paper is well gotten up
this morning; the editorials are espec-
tally fine" This proves that what
pleases one does not suit the other.
Be assured it is no child's play to edit
and conduct newspaper; it is a very
tedious, important, responsible posi-
tion, and the man who manages we'll
circulated, satisfactory newspaper has
almost the wisdom of Solomon. Let
those who doubt take the editors place
for while; nothing more is needed
for grumbler. Our friend, when he
is tempted to such silly remarks, had
better pause to consider whether the
fault be in the paper or his head.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-13
Don't Marry Her.
in winterset Chronicle.

Mrs. Springer In Winterset Chronicle.
My dear young fellow, you have the
world before you to choose from.
Don't marry the fault-fnding, f1ettiug
young lady. 1t may amuse you to take
her to operas, ETC., just to hear her ex-
pose her ignorance in her fault-finding
criticisms, but it will never pay to mar
~ her and listen to her grumbling
through life. She may be beautiful
and accomplished, and her arts and
winsome wiles may be just ravishing,
but if she is always finding fault with
her lot in life and always and forever
throwing cold water on the bright side
OF the picture that you will be ever
trying to have her see, just free your
heart if entangled in the meshe5 of
love, and get thee to the mountains,
for If you marry such an one you will
be brought to the valley of humiliation
ere your hair turns gray, and fret.
ting, fault-fnding woman will make
mans hair turn gray as quick as a
genuine ghost at midnight. She may
be learned, talented, genius fol- ev.
erything else, but keeping home sweet
with the fragrance of sunny life
She may possess all else that goes tt
make her desirable, but if she be fault
finding and fIetful, no man can cal
her wife. Love may be vigorous and
active; it does despise danger, and
trample on difficulties, and, like 8
mighty torrent, it can sweep away al
obstacles and carry all before it; bu
there is one thing love viii not do, ani
that is, live and thrive with fretfu
woman.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-13

Falsehood is the DEVILS daughter, and
sne nueRtly speaks the language of her
father.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-13
The Removal of Scars and Cicatrices

The Removal of Scars and Cicatrices.
Magazine or Pharmacy.
The cicatrlces, scars, or marks left
by various diseases, burns, or wounds
of divers kinds, are often less obstiR-
ately permanent than is generally sup.
posed, and from some facts which have
lately come under our notice we are
inclined to think that their prevention
or removal in many cases may be ac-
complished by some mild but effectual
antiseptic.
Among the exemplifcations of the
efficacy of the formula we are enabled
to lay before our readers, is the case of
a gentleman of our acquaintance,
whose face was so severely burnt by
the violent squirting of a quantity of
melted lead lowing to a workman hav-
ing incautiously dropped a wet pipe
into it), that his eyes were only saved
by pebble spectacles from utter destruc
ton.
AT first, of course, carron oil was the
sole application, and as for weeks af-
forwards particles of the granulated
metal had literally to be Dug out of
the neSn, deeply-Scarred c0untenance
was naturally predicted by all, except
the patient himself. One mark of an
almost imperceptible character alone
remained after the expiration of six
months, owing, as our friend says, to
the whole face being bathed twice or
three times a day, as soon as the oil
treatment could be discontinued, with
a lotion of the simplest character, as
is readily seen by glancing at its con.
stituents.
Lint soaked in the same solution and
allowed to remain on some little time
will frequently mitigate the visible
results Of smallpox, and we have
known one case of ring-worm treated
in this way to leave no scar whatever,
while sister of the latter patient, who
had had the same disease in lesser
degree, but had not employed this 10
ton, still retains the evidences of the
fact.
The following is a convenient formu.
la: Borax, half ounce; salicylic acid,
II grains; glycerine, 8 drachms; rose
water, b ounces. Make lotion.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-13
Educated Farmers.

Kansas City Journal.
The old theory that anybody can be
a farmer and that success in this occu.
patton required neither wit nor learn
ing, is, happily, about exploded. The
disposition TO minify and cast oppro-
brium upon the employment Of tilliDg
the soil, is becoming less popular every
year. Without referring TO the well
established fact that during all genera
tons the best and bravest of the race
have engaged in agriculture, it may be
confidently asserted that in no occupa-
ton in the broad field of human effort
Is there a demand for better brain
work, more systematic thinking, care
full planning or versatility of talent,
than in this same sometimes despised
field of a farmers life. The farmer
to be successful, must not only know
how and when to plow and plant, to
cultivate and harvest, he must have a
knowledge Of mechanics, to enable him
to repair, or direct the repairing of
tools, implements, and buildings. He
must study the adaptability of his To-
cation as relates to the breed of ami
mails he wishes to raise, the fitness of
his soils for certain crops, and the CON-
parative profits of different branches
and departments of his business. He
must have some knowledge of engineer
ing to enable him to run levels and
establish grades in draining and 10
eating fields, pastures, roads, and arti-
fetal ponds. He should have some
knowledge of medicine and be able to
cure horse taken with collie in the
harvest field, or prescribe for his peal
try attacked with cholera. He should
understand the laws of health to con-
struct his residence and farm buildings
properly, and knowledge of landscape
gardening will enable him to beautify
his grounds in a manner to enhance
its value in no small degree, either to
keep or to sell. This last, though too
often overlooked, should be an import
ant consideration with every farm.
The adornment of home is more val
liable in cultivating the aesthetic taste
of children than all the knowledge in
books or the most beautiful theories in
existence.
Here, then, is pretty well educated
man in the successful farmer. A
mechanic, of such varied knowledge
that he can mend plow, reaper or
steam engine with equal facility; stu
dent of natural history, posted in the
habits of all domestic animals and the
conditions necessary to produce the
most profitable results from using them
chemist, informed of the qualities
and adaptabilitles of soils and climate
an engineer, capable of retaining wet
and unproductive lands, and utilizing
springs and streams for convenient
water supply in ponds to beautify and
improve his property; veterinary sur
geon in constant practice, and an intel
ligent and thoroughly informed prac-
teal man, who uses his brains con-
stantly and proftably. Such is the
model modern farmer, and it is salts.
faction to know the number is large
and constantly increasing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-10
8ithulond Qispatfh.
SATURDAY. EQUINE w. ioo<'


A FIRE took place on Thursday In the fur
n,ture store OF Morton ID. Banks. In Balti-
more, causing $1,000 damage. Eight nre,
men were precipitatcd by falling wall and
narrowly escaped with their lives.
MAY Hamilton and Title Kruger, two
81. Louis schoolgirls, while on school
picnic at Baleman's Grove Thursday,
went out In skid with two young lads,
and were thrown into the water ana
drowned.
A disastrous fire broke out on Thursday
afternoon in the warehouse OF Tenncy 4
Son. Georgetown, ID. c. Through the ell
forts OF the firemcn an extensive confiagra-
ton was prevented. The stock, which
consisted OF -four, feed, hay, &c, was en-
tircly destroyed, and the loss is estimated
at about $4,000. The origin Of the fire is
a mystery. The adjoining buildings were
damaged to more or less extent by water
&c. Loss fully covered by insurance.
As the time is drawing near for the prize
fight between James Weeden and owen
Maloney, OF Pittsburgh, the sheriff lof Han
cock county, w. Va, Is taking measures
TO prevent the party from fighting on West
Virginia soil. On Thursday Sheriff sweeney
made requisition on Governor Jackson
for $50 stand OF arms, with which he WI
arm q posse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-10
BY Grubbs Il Williams, Auctioneers.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF a BRICK
" HOUSE ON FRANKLIN STREET NEAR
THE BALLARD HOUSE, a LOT ON TWENTY
list CHURCH, AND ANOTHER LOT ON
VENABLE STREET NEAR MOSBY STREET
AT AUCTION.-In further execution of decree
of the Chancery Court of Richmond, entered on
2lst June, 1881. in the four causes of Winston's
executors rs. Briel. &c. Turner and wife rs
Bricl. &c." "Robinson who sues. &C., rs. Briel
&C. and "IIarwood who sues, &C.. rs. Brlel,
we WILL special commissioners, offer for sale al
public auction on the premises, respectively, on
MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1881,
ut 81 O'Clock 7. NJ, the BRICK HOUSE, No. 1926
on the north side of Franklin street just below the
Ballard House, with lot "a feet front by 90 1912
feet To an alley, now occupied by tenants at gOoo
rental And
ATT O'CLOCK 7. NJ. OF SAME DAY
we will sell the VALUABLE LOT on the west
side of Twenty-ffth street, nearly In front OF
Leigh Street Baptist church. fronting 81 feet by
I22 feet to an alley 20 feet wide. This lot 1,
graded down to the street level and Is just ready
for building, which weuld doubtless pay well In
this rapidly-improyng part OF the city. Ana
AT64o'CLocK =. NJ. OF SAME DAY
we will sell the VACANT LOT on the north side
Of Venable street between Eighteenth and M0sby
streets. fronting So feet by a depth Of l64 feet
This lot will be sold as Il whole or subdivided, as
may seem best ri the time Of sale.
TERMS: One fourth cash balance at six. twelve
and eighteen months for note, with interest added
and title retained. >. u. YOUNG,
4. X. COURTNEY,
GEORGE i. HAW,
HILL CARTER,
Special Commissioner.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS, AuctiOneers. ie .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-10
AUCTION aALEs-..Future Days.
By Grfbbs 4 wihiams'
Real Estate Agents and Aucuoneers,
Eleventh street between Main ana bAnk.


COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A FARM
L OF 233 ACRES IN HENRICO CDpNy l,,, {,
SRoiiT FIVE MILES NORTHWEST or KILL I'LL
W0SD' REISG THE FORMER REsiDENcE
0F GEORGE n. TOMPkINs, LniNG N n.fan
CoyrRTNEY'S MILL AND BIZ MIN III LII
INCONSISTENCIES ROAD AND TIL GrnnWw n
RhiLROAD, At AUCTlONnln execuuo sI Oh Ia
decree of the Circuit Court Of Henrco county, en-
tered July 1, 1881, In the case OF bosner, nusses
re-. ns and ais. the undersigned c@nn ,l,'-
sIoners will sell by auction, al the once oi "iuoo'
q Williams, in the city Of Richmond'on
TUESDAY, JUNE 9TH.
., 10 o,c,oct NJ. the PROPERTY above referred
a. bout I0o acres are cleared, the balance In
c,t and pinc wood. The improvements are a
STIJCCOI'D BRICK DWELLING with seven
rooms KITCHEN, and STABLE. Good spring
creek on lie southeastern boundary. Also, an APP
ple-orchard and fine shade-trees.
This has been and can now be easily made very
desirable farm and country home. On the place
arc Ice-ponds and ice-houscs OF large capacity IA
xoyablv situated for makingice.
TERMS: One third cash balance at six, Twelve
.,d Of ehtcen months with interest. and title re-
taIned by the Court until full payment Is made.
'"N J. o. STEGER,
R.H. STEGER,
Commissioners.
GRuBBs 4 WILLIAMS, Auctioncers.
POsTPoNEMENT.
POSTPONED TO
TUESDAY, JUNE 18TH,
At I O'Clock H., at once Of Grubbs & Williams.
-" j. o. STEGER,
R.H. STEGER,
I1o Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-10
by william II. Lyme 4 Co..
Real Estate Agents and Aucqoneers'
IIl3 Main street.
vVRUSTEE,S SALE OF THE VERY
VALUABLE AND BEAUTIFUL
SUBURBAN PLACE OF TEN ACRES
WITH IMPROVEMENTS
LYING BETWEEN
BROAD AND FRANKLIN STREETS
CONTINUED. FRONTING ON BOTH, WITHIN
AoUARTER OF MILE OF THE CITY,
IMMEDIATELY OPPOSITE THE
FAIRGROUNDS
OF THE STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
by AUCTION.

By virtue Of deed of trust from NJ. l.. Guerrant'
trustee, and others, to James a, Bichardson' uus
tee. hearing date the 10th Of june, 1880, and OF
record I'm the clerks Office OF Henrico County
Court. In ID. Il. lO6, page 10, default having been
made In the payment OF the debt thereoy secured,
and being required so 10 do by the benehciary
therein, the undersigned, executor or James a.
Richardson, deceased, will sell by public auction
on the premises, on
TUESDAY, JUNE 90. 1882,
at @ o'clock p. NJ. the REAL ESTATE described
in said deed, and located as above, consisting OF
TEN ACRES OF BEAUTIFUL, ELEVATED,
AND HIGHLY-IMPROVED LAND, extending
within parallel lnesl through from the continu;i-
ton of Broad street to the continuation OF Frank
lin street, and having front on each OF QUO i.et'
a plat of which can be seen ut the ONCE OF the
auctioneers. The buildings consist OF NEAT
FRAME COTTAGE RESIDENCE, containing
about nine rooms needing only small outlay for
repairs; several smalar dwellings. yielding good
rental: good stable; hen-hOuse, &C.; two wells OF
excellent water on the premises; large yard with q
fine grove Of oaks, and Ornamented with box ana
other shrubbery; orchard with variety OF FRUIT
&c. =,
This property viii be sold as whole or sub-di-
yided. MS may SEEN best at time of sale; and its
beautiful and heathful location. and the certainty
Of Its early and constant increase In value with the
continued growth of the city In that direction,
render il very desirable either for occupancy rs u
home or as an Investment.
TERMS, by consent of all parties: One fourth
cash the residue by negotiable notes at 81 X twelve
and eighteen months. with interest added, and Sc
cured by adeed OF trust. JAMES II. ELAN,
Executor of James 4. Richardson, deceased.
W. III. LYME Co., AuctiOnecrs le9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-10
by W. II. LYME & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
lib Main street.
TRUSTEES SALE OF FARM OF

TRUSTEES SALE OF FARM OF
i ABOUT 200 ACRES, WITH IMPROVE
MENTS. IN HANOVER COUNTY, NEAR ASH
LAND, BY AUCTION.-By virtue of deed OF
trust from Charles II. kingman aud 4. o. Blissand
wife. dated the oath of April. 1850, and re-
corded I'm the clerks Office az Hanover County
Court IN Deadlock / 2, page 443. default having
been made in the payment of Che debt thereby So
cured and being required 10 do by the hcnehcia-
~ therein. shall sell by public auction. in front oi
the store of Messrs. Cox q LeakC, In the town o.
Ashland, ON
WEDNEsDAY.JU JUNE IS, 1852,
AZ O'Clock =. NJ. the REAL ESTATE described
I'm said deed-tO wit: \ TRACT OF LAND con-
tanning 2OGI ACRES, more or less. known a. the
" Sally-Cr ross Farm" about three miles west from
Ashland on the road leading from Ashland 10
Vaughan schOol-hOuse. having a COMFORTABLE
DWELLING and the usual Outhouses thereon ana
now In the occupancy of stewart Sickler, Isl.
TERMS: Cash a. 10 expenses Of sale and the
sum of f23S.27. with Interest from April "a,
1881, and the sum Of S25l.76. with interest from
April "a. $50: and the Residue upon such terms
As shall be announced at time Of sale.
X. II. CALDWELL, Trustee
&c 2S4&tdtds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-10
by II. l.. staples e Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
hob Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF NEAT. SMALL
j FRAMED DWELLING. No. SCI CATH
ERNIE STREET. By AUCrION.-By virtue of
a certain deed of trust, dated January %, 1881.
duly recorded in the clerks Office Of Richmond
Chanccry Court, In ID. u. llS A.. page %, being
so required by the beneficiary shall sell by auc-
ton, on the premises. on
TUESDAY, JUNE ID, 1882.
AZ 6 o'clock L. NJ. that LOT OF GROUND, with
the improvements thereon, situate on the south
eastern corner of Smyth and Catherine streets
fronting on Catherine street 40 feet inches. and
running back 100 feet To an alley 10 feet wide
The improvements consist Of a FRAMED
DWELLING with four rooms and two closets
and detached kitchen with two rooms and closet;
hydrant I'm the yard. &c.
TERMS Cash except as To $500, on which credit
will be given 10 January %. 1884. AT g per cent
interest payable half-yearly; or AT the option OF
the purchaser, the whole may be paid In cash.
:. +. MCGHEE, Trustee.
ii. l.. STAPLES & CO., AuctiOneers. je )
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-10
GRuRRs & WILLIAMS. &uctioneers.
BY Grubbs & Williams. Auctioneers,
No. north Eleventh street.


No. 4 north Eleventh street.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF STORE
" ON NkLIN NEAR FIFTEENTH
STREET, BRICK DWELLING ON BROAD
NEAR EIGH TEENTH STREET, FOUR
FRAMED HOUSES On JAY NEAR SEVEN
TENTH STREET, AND A LOT on BU-
CHANAN NEAR JAY STREET. At AUG
TION.-In execution of DEGREES of Richmond
Chaucery Court entered In the cause of Priddy rs.
Gilman. &C.. the commissioners thereby respec-
lively appointed Will sell by auction, on the prem
lses respectively, on
FRIDAY, JUNB 16, 1852,
beginning at O'Clock, In the order named below,
the following REAL ESTATE-to wit:
l. BRICK STORE. No. 1914, on the north side
Of Franklin street between Fifteenth and Six
tccnth strcets, ls1 by az feet occupied by Mr.. l..
W. Billups.
9. BRICK DWELLING, No. l 100, on the north
side Of Broad between seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets. 2Ok by 10 feet. occupied by prOmpt-pay-
Ing tenants AT very large percentage on the price
the property will probably sell for.
3. FOUR FRAMED TENEMENTS, Nos. l7lO,
1912, 1714, and l7l6. on the north side of JAY
street between seventeenth and Buchanan streets.
They will be sold separately with the privilege oil
all four.
A. VACANT LOT on the west side of Buchanan
street between Jay and Cedar streets, beginning
: feet north Of Jay and fronting IS by 100 feet.
TEhMs: one fourth cash; balance at six, twelve.
and eighteen months for notes. with Interest added,
aud title retained. JOSEPH T. PRIDDY,
GEORGE r. HAW.
special tOmmi toner's.
GRRBBS & WILLIAMS, AuctiOnecrs. jc .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-10
By Sutton & Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
HOS Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF NICE FRAME
Il STORE No. 1909 WEST CLAY, BETWEEN
GRAHAM AND HANCOCK STREETS, AT AUG
TION.-By virtue of a certain deed of trust from
Eliza Feldner To the undersigned trustees, dated
June 8. 1875. and of record In Richmond Cham
Gerry Court. Deadlock liz A, page 452, and
whereas default has been made, and being required
so to do, we shall sell, on the premises, on
MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1882,
at 8 o'clock L. NJ, the REAL ESTATE conveyed
In said deed, with the improvements thereon, con-
sistlng Of a nice FRAME STORE, with three
rooms In rear-ot fronting 80 feet, and running
back between parallel lines 100 feet.
TERMS: Cash as 10 expenses Of sale and $3.50 {:
the residue on sucn terms as will be announced at
sale.
The aboye-deScribed PROPERTY was sold May
Is, 1882 and will be resold at the risk and cost Of
the purchaser. he having failed 10 comply with
the terms Of sale. JULIUS IDE.
HERMAN ENERS,
A SCIiRAUT,
Trustees.
SUTTON & Co., Auctoneers. les