davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-16

The untold miseries that result from indiscretfor
in early fe may be alleviated ard cured Those
who doubt this assertion should purchase and read
the new medical work published by the Peabody
Medical inssitute, Boston, eatitled the sci
ence or Life or, Self preservation. It is
rot only complete and perfect treatise on Man.
hood, Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical
3ee,ity, Premature Decline in man, Errors Of
Youth, ETC., but it contains one hundred and
twenty five prescriptions for scute and chronic dis
eases, each one of which is Invaluable, so.
proved by the author whose experience for p years
Is such as probably never before fell TO the lot of
any physician. 1t contains 300 pages, bound in
oesutiful embossed covers, full gilt einbellished
with the very finest steel engravings guaranteed to
DE finer work in every sense mechanical literary
or professionalism any other work retailed in
TINS country for s. 80, or the money viii be re-
funt ed. Price, only 81 % by mail Gold Nedas
awarded the author by the National Medical Asso-
cation illustrated sample sent on receipt OF six
Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE. or
DR.. w IL. PARKER, No Bulfinch street Bos-
ton Mass. The author may he consulted on all dis.
cases requiring skill and experience
o5-lyTuTh.SSswIyyS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-16
an Mad nesdaY. recemher anth.

And continue in session three days The daily ses.
sions will commence at 10 O'clock N Evening
sessions viii be held IN the Sivth-street NJ r.
ChurcE, and viii commence at O'Clock sharp Able
lecturers have eHgagsd t. address the Ins5ts upon
sub ects q be hereafter announced "A cordial I,vi.
tati0n IL extendel to ell the Friends az Education
CHARLES Z. BISHOP
dl2-d Superintendent OF Seaoos
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-16

REvITALIZIyG the blood is absoute'y neces-
saty fer the cure of general debility, weak.
ness, lassitude. etc. Tas best enrich r. Of ths
blood is Browns Iron Biteers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-16
NO. e28 u swEEHz
(RooHs II, II AND ls),

Where he csn be consulted on DEAFNESS,
CATARRH, and DISEASES OF EYE,
EAR, THROAT and LUNGS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-16


The Vacaville Bet is as much a sem.tropical re-
gion as Los Angeles. 1t is earlier is proved by
marketing the first fruit every year. even in Los
Angeles speciality, oranges. IL is noted for the
Woliskill Orchard, on Putah Greek, which has sew
eral times sent the first oranges to San Francisco
OF course, the earlmess of the Vacayle fruit is a
part Of its market valse, and most importsnt
part Every year the first sent to the San Francisco
market realizes almost fabulous prices Now that
the Eastern shipments successful, the market
has no limit, and the Vaclville fruit promises to he
come of constantly increasing importance; while at
the same time the enormous consumption of the
canneries insure what was before lacking remu-
nerative market for later fruit No less remarkable
is the Nacaville fruit for quality than eariiness
Take, for example, peaches apricots which are
grown successfully in the Sacramento Valley In
the Sacramento bottom lands the fruit is frequently
iars err bnt II has not the exquisite favor Of the
NacIvie fruit, and is more watery. Gamers pay a
cent and cent and onehalf per pound more for
Vac willie peaches, apric0ts, etc,
Shipments from yaca in is L 0, $50. 572 pounds OF
fruit and vegetables, including 900 pounds of
dried fruits besides 100000 pounds carried over not
included in figures
Shipments for 1882: 9,724, $50 pounds, and season
not yet closed.
George Brougham's Canning-house has canned
this season $4,000 cans working with full capacity
and 100 hands This firm put up 5 0J0 cans day OF
aprcots pears, currsnts, plums ard small fruits
The property we offer is located in the choicest
part of the state, and the very cream for VINEYARD
or orch0rl purposes Climate is unusually mild and
even Wood and water abundant Soil particularly
adapted for the production of grapes apreots cher
ries, peaches and other fruits and grains Vines and
trees now growing make it sef-sustaning TODAY
To persons seeking sure investment or a home
in the country, with his vine and fig tree with
charming scenery, good soil, delightful climate and
safe business proposition this is favorable oppor.
tunitY to secure them most liberal terms
TERNs; 0ae-half Cash; balance In tv O
years at per ceat., Including taxes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-16
DR.. LICHTHILL,
OF NEW YORK CITY,

Begs leave to inform the pablo that be has
arrived in Sacramento and opened an flee in
the building over the CALIFoRNTA STATE
BANK,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-16
Teachers Institute.

NoTICE IS HEREBY GIvFN TUAT THE
~ Sacramento County Teschers' Institute Will he
held in this city, in the Capital Grammar Building
on Q street, between Ninth and TeAth
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-16
CHOICE PIECE OF
Improved Fruit Land,
WINTERS STATION, va3k VALLEY.

WTE ARE INSTRUCTED TO SELL TO THE
w highest bidder the south portion of the
BRIGGS BROTHERS VINEYARD, containing so
Acres of the Choicest Fruit and Vineyard Land
lying along Putah Creek, Solano county The
ground lays along the County Railroad, south of
Winters one-haf mile.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-16

READINGS Russia Salve is an invaluable
dressing for inHsmed and sore joints. Price,
% cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-16

a Office hours from 10 A NJ. to ~ NJ, and
to p N dI22D1ua%
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-16
IMPROVEMENTS:
Advantages OF this Valley.

Fortysix Acres are in Raisin Grapes three yea
old this past Fail, aud in good bearing; about
Acres of Bartlett Pear Trees, planted last Sprin
and about Acres of Peach Trees are years old
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-16
OF BAD FLAVOR

In order to have good Esh we want good,
pure water TO grow them in. might say
here that the express charges are just
double on live fish to what they are for
merchandise, for the reason that they have.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-16

Trains for Winters: Boats Oakland Ferrv) San
Francisco at a. NJ. and 4:3O P. NJ Change cars at
Elmra for Winters
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-16

TERNs; 0ae-haif cash; balance In tu o
years at s per ceat., including taxes.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-26

east Of Qn'Appelle, but is moving along
over the gap at the extraordinary rate of
three miles a day. Mr.. Colvin tells us
that immigrants and land grabbers are
coming III by the hundred and moving
on IN advance of the construction party.
Wherever along the proposed line Of the
road there are indication of coming
town" they can be found III numbers,
While the Weather class Of immigrants
are buying up the land for the purpose
OF speculation and engaging in stock
raising. Of Qu'Appelle Mr.. c. has no
very exalted opinion. It is at present a
town OF tents and not likely to develop
into anything better. He is looking for
the metropolis Of that section at the rail
road crossing OF the South Saskatchewan.
where the Benton branch will leave the
main line, and he is Of the opinion it
will not be long until the boom sets in.
In the opinion of Mr.. c., as he gathersit
from those higher in authority, the con-
nection by rail with Benton Will be
effected next year.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-26
The Benton Brancn.

Capt. Higgins, in command of the
military escort to the Northern Pacific
surveyors, was in Benton yesterday
with a portion of bis command after
supplies for the party. The surveyors
were in Arrow creek when Capt. Hug
gins left them, and may be expected in
Benton III a few days. While nothing
authenticity can he announced, it is
pretty certain, however, that the Arrow
creek route to Benton will not be adopt
ed, and for several substantial reasons.
1t is expected that when Chief Hastings
and party arrive and have taken a short
rest at the river metropolis, they will re-
turn by way OF. Belt and Otter creeks,
skirting the foothills of the Belt noun
tains to the Judith-the route that will
ultimately be adopted-and thence
across the Judith Basin, between the
Snowy and Judith mountains, to the
Yellowstone river, at or near Il point
known as Troze to Death. This is one
Of the routes marked out for this party
to survey, but We venture to say that the
latter part of it, from the Basin to the
Yellowstone, will not be adopted by the
company. The Benton branch will
come through the Judith Gap.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-26

Arrival of the Rosebud.

~
The Rosebud arrived at the Benton
levee Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
This is her fourth trip this season.
Following is a list Of passengers and
manifest:
Passengers = Harriet Salisbury, IL
Lemon, L Bruner, J I'll Mockett, W S
Simmons, I 7 KenWorthy, wife and
child, Miss jessie Uln, Mrs Smith, Mr.
Parker, Miss Parker, Vm Petite, J
Clough, CS Ely, II L Walker, Mrs M
A Walker, Mrs I ] Todd, Master a
Conrad, ia Cummings, I G Baker and
wife, Miss Baker, Mrs Sharp and son,
Miss Sharp, Miss Lee, Master Luke, the
Misses Emma, Phoebe and May Wright.
Manifest-Crane& Green, 17packages;
w ; Minar, II; Cans & Klein, 5; Klein
schmidt & Bro, Ia; Murphy, NeeI 6
co, 607; r 8 Price, II; F ] Morrison, 81;
VIM Wallace, 8; " Wetzel, 275; Clark,
Conrad & Curtin, ID; i NJ Hotter q Co,
4; r a Luke, 2; { ] Todd & CO, Il; r G
Baker & Co, 2,672.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-26
Arrival Of the Helena.

~
The steamer Helena, Of the Power line,
arrived in Benton Wednesday, ]. Fecto
captain, and Paul Rector, clerk. The
following is her passenger and freight
list:
PASSENGERS.
NJ Q Murphy, VIM Bogy, Mrs Suther-
land and child, Albert Snyder and Geo.
Martin.
FREIGHT.
" G Bartlett, Is packages; NJ Murphy,
II; Z G Power, 8 cars lumber, 557 pack
ages; Hoskey & Renee, IS packages; F
G Roosevelt, 6; \ Gibson, 50; Spencer
s Co, IS; II ] Wackerlin, ] carload
stones, 5 packages; I G Baker & Co,
1851 packages; e S Indian Blackfoot
agency, +.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-26

TT ~ IIII- FVNINf !. y
1t isnoW a little more than. ayear since
the Northern TranscontineTltal survey
was organized BY the Northern Pacific
and Oregon Transcontinental companies
Jointly, and although they havea hosto
experts in the field, only the initial steps
III the great work have yet been taken.
AL originally planned, says the SIN, the
undertaking contemplated the4yplora-
ton ofthe vast land grant Of tai Northern
Pacific, i belt from twenty to Ifortymiles
II width, extending from M innesota u
the Pacific ocean, and comprising forty
million acres. The Northe III Pacific
charter does not authorize til c building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-04
Third District Court.

Proceeding of the Third District
Court Tuesday-Chief Justice John
A. Hunter presiding.
Tuesday at the opening of court
the grand jury was empaneled and
sworn. L. E. Hall was sworn as
foreman, and Charles Wyman was
appointed and sworn as bailiff.
J.T. Beers ct al 0S. A. w. Street
trustee. Decree in accordance with
stipulations.
Aaron Keyser os. Jacob Moritz
Motion to consolidate actions, argued
by S. j. JonaSson for defendant
and by Marshall & Royle for plain
tiff, and submitted.
Aaron Keyser es. Jacob Moritz
Accounts footed; defendant is al
lowed to file supplemental answe,
at any time before the hearing o
demurrer and motion, plaintiff re
serving right to objections thereto.
Geo. A. Lowe GS. G. f. Dixon; de
murrer to complaint Withdrawn
and case placed on trial calendar.
VIM. S. Clays US. VIM. 5. McCol
nick; demurrer to complaint argue
by c. T. Dickson for defendant, an
by J. R. Mcbride for plaintiff. an
submitted.
Eliza Burgess 0s. Rich. E. Blu
CESS; S. Fl. Lewis appears as asst
ciate counsel for plaintiff, and o
his motion the case was referred t
w. CYAN Horne, to take testimon
and report the same.
D. B. Brinton Us. W. s. Hullingel
certiorari; argued by j. B. Ollie
for defendant, and Ben Sheeks Il
respondent.
Court adjourned until 10 m. tt
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-04
miscellaneous.

Portsmouth, n. H., 3.-Japes G..
Blaine, who is stopping at York
Beach, was reported very i'll, yes
terday and day before, but was more
comfortable last night.
Philadelphia, Pa, 3.-Jerome
Stewart, admitted to the dental de-
partment of the University of
Pennsylvania, last Monday, was 6
rested, charged with being COL
cerned in the robbery Of the sta
tionery store of J. Y. Stout, at Jack
sonvil1e, ILL.,, last July. He denied
he had been concerned in the rob-
berry, Tut stated that although he
knew of the affair he had not left
Jacksonville until last month. He
is held for action of the Illinois
authorities.
Boston, 3.-The greenback Con
| gressional convention of the Seventh
District nominated Edward Mooney
Boynton.
| Washington, 3.-The postoffiet
department is endeavoring to stoI
the practice of postmasters usins
the money from sales in stamps il
their own business, while reportin.
to the department that they hav
stamps on hand.
Baltimore, 3.--Helen Paulin
McMasters, youngest daughter Q
Mr.. James A. McMasters, editor G
the Catholic FreemG1lS Journal
New York, was received this morn
: ing into the Carmelite convent.
New York, 3.-Colonel Bodine ha
been elected captain of the Inter
!, national military rifle team to shoe
! in England in 1888.
New York, 3.-The prize fgh
l between Elliott and Tug Wilson
off. Tug telegraphs that he wi
: not return to America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-04
LATEST TELEGRAMS,
EGYPT.

Alexandria, S.-While the arrival
of the KhediYe at Cairo was being
celebrated at Assioot, 1000 Mussel-
mans attacked some Copts, and
threatened to kill all Christians in
town. The Mudier interfered and
quelled the riots.
Cairo, ga separate building is
being fitted up for the reception of
the prisoners to be tried by court
martial, including Arab Pasha and
Toulba Pasha. The court will sit
in the same premises as that in
which the prisoners are confined, in
order to obYiate the necessity of
conveying them to and fro. The
lower classes fail to realize the de-
feat Of Arab Pasha and the ma
tional cause. Amongst the COM
mercial section and middle class a
better feeling prevails. In infuen-
tial native circles it is not expected
that respect for the Khedive can be
restored.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-04
Tones From Tempe.


TEMPE, a. T., Sept. q, 28S2.
Editors Herald:
Since the rushing storm and rain
of the 10th and 18th, the weather
has been as sweet and gentle as
summer in the Alps; midday lit
tie warmer than one would fix it
just to suit, but nights salubrious,
and, really, with this full moon
light, delicious If a zephyr fan the
verdure, one breathes the balmy
perfume of plant and flower that
follows the grain gatherers, making
broad fields, first verdant, then
stained with the shades of flowers,
often as far as the eye can reach.
This crop Of sun and other flowers.
finally, after serving the bees with
nectar, serve the base purpose of a
fertilizer, and is ploWed under and
secures the soil from waste and pow
Erty by cropping. When rains fall
plenteOusly in July, August or Sep
TENDER, these immense fields have a
rank growth of grain, from that lost
by the harvester, (or of Weeds,l and
when the rains fail, farmers often
water the land, that a crop of YER
dure may grow up for feed and fer
tilizing. Farmers ARE now watering,
and some blowing, for small grain.
The heavy storm on the 18th
made water so plenty, that the
Mesa Canal was brokens in several
places, causing an expense of sew
eral hundred dollars for repairs, and
loss of water for week. There is
quite an acreage of sorghum raised
in this county the present year, and
now the squeezers and evapOrators
are in demand, and in active use.
The sugar cane crop has month
and half yet to grow before frost.
The people there, not satisfied
with bread alone, have set the
period for general picnic gather
ing. and those unsteady endowed
practicing music and song whereby
to enlive1 the occasion. The party
that went south to look into Sonora
succeeded in doing so, and have re.
turned all well and report a pleas
ant trip, and much that was pleas
ant to see. The valleys were
decked and garnished with flowers
of gorgeous hue and unusual beauty
and sweetness, as the contributions
to our folio could testify. But fol
lack of water, millions of acres OF
rich and desirable lands might bt
converted into precious homes fol
the good and industrious.
! Yes, the comet! Isn't it a beauty
as it recedes from the sun?
Our county is democratic-that'
enough for us just now, and SO w
rely upon the broad principles ant
honest motives Of our side to carr,
tus through and up. We await til
| shout of victory after election.
]. E. J.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-04
Australia.

San Francisco, 3.-Per steamer
Ctty of Nel0 York, from Melbourne,
September, Z: Parliament is sitting |:
the proceedings are Of local interest
only. OFarrell, who fred at Arch
bishop Gould, is committed for trial
the injury is very slight. It is stated
that a long entertained grudge, in
consequence of an equity suit was
the cause. The victory of the crick-
eters in the all England match has
given the greatest satisfaction. The
cOlony's gold industry shows con.
sideral revival. Crop prospects are
favorable. Imports for the year
ending June, e580,0OO; exports,
$3.50.
Sydney: The steamer from Fiji,
with Sir Arthur Gordon on board,
was quarantined with a case Of
small pox. After a detention Of a
fortnight, Gordon was released and
sailed for the Clyde. The corvette
Diamond has returned from a cruise
to the islands being unable to infict
punishment on the murderous
natives. The governor of New
Caledonia is visiting the colony.
The money market is firm with q
tendency to harden. An amend
ment to the address in reply
to the governors speech was mega
lived, 60 to II. A further amend
ment, in favor of revision of the
tariff In the direction lof protection,
was negatiYed by an immense major
ity. The Hon. Alexander Camp
bell has been appointed postmaster
general dice Brown, resigned.
Wellington, Sept. 9.-Parliament
is expectnd to be prorogueC
next week. Bills authorizing
loans to the extent of 100000 fol
railways and public works, were
passed; also a series of measures
providing for local government re-
forms. The house of representa-
tives approved resolution in favel
of direct steam communication with
England. New Zealand has author
lied an annual subsidy of 100000
| Native Affairs-All difficulties
are apparently ended. 1t is under.
stood that the native minister pro
ceeds to Waikato shortly to NEE
TWaho MaOrhi, the King.
| The steamer MGTSGl0 is loading a
| Port Chalmers $3.50 carcasses o.
sheep for London.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-04
That BOuques.

Washington, Professor Falden
has submitted to District Attorney
Corkhill report of the chemical
examination just concluded Of a
poisoned bouquet given to Guiteau
by his sister, Mrs. ScOville, the day
before his execution. The report
says large but half opened flower
contained over five grains of white
arsenic, not only sufficient to cause
death, had it been swallowed, but
largely in excess Of fatal dose. The
intent to poison by the person who
prepared the flowers would have
been defeated by an emetic. The
original amount of arsenic was
greater than that found, as the
petals failed to retain in a dry state
some which adhered when moist
Corkhill says he is trying to dis.
cover who poisoned the flowers, and
if found, will be held to answer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-04
CausuaItIes.

ChamberSburg, Pa, "a passen-
ger tram on the Mount Alto Road
struck a COW. One coach was
thrown from the track and nine
passengers injured; four, Mrs.
Ditlow, of Huntington, DR.. Hocus,
of Shippensburg; j. G. Hess, Of
Quincy, and Conductor Fahnstock
seriously.
Topeka, KS, "A special to the
COa1DgO 711CeGLth concerninc c.
lision on the railroad - itlls
briefly reported lost night, sales sF.ls
engineers Westlake and Fisher and
their brakeman, and baggageman
Holiday, were killed. -Four seriously
injured passengers, names not re-
ported, are now at Niekerson, re-
ceiYing the best attention possible.
The locomotives of both trains were
badly wrecked. The passenger
coach was not much injured.
Further particulars of the aeci-
dent says the switch which was
misplaced was turned by Green,
brakeman, who disappeared imme-
diately, but went to Nickerson three
hours later and gave himself up,
The engineer, fireman and baggage
man were burned in the wreck,
which soon ignited from the engine
fire and fed by fresh coal in the ten
der. When taken from the ruins
, the bodies were scarcely recognize
able. Road Carpenter Shafer who
was in the baggage car has since
died of the injuries, making six
deaths by the accident. The dead
men, except Holiday, reside here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-04
A Good Paper.

The Journal of agriculture Of st.
Louis comes to us this week in a
new dress and looks bright and
CHEEKY as usual. 1t has had won
derful history under its present
management. Starting few years
ago with only a small number OF
names on its lists,it has now reached
the immense circulation Of $4,000
copies per week, and is read by
farmers in every state in the Union,
besides having a number of read
ers in Canada, England, ireland,
Germany and France. 1t is a large
SPACE, 4S-column, weekly news
paper, and its discussions cover all
topics that interest the ordinary
American farmer and his family.
Single subscriptions $1.59. Phil
Chew. fublisher,713 Chestnutstreet'
st. Louis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-04
s. J. Nathan.

Mr.. 5. ]. Nathan, who recently
returned from the east, is now re-
ceiving his heavy stock of fall and
winter clothing, which he pur-
chased while away, and which is
now being opened for inspection
and for sale at the Mammoth Cloth
ing Hall. Mr.. Nathan has been in
the business for great many yea, s,
he understands what is required
has secured it, and is prepared to
sell cheaper than any.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-04
Nerve And BRAIN Diseases

DpE @. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
Treatment, q specific for HysteriA, Dig
-sSass Convulsions, Nervous Headache, Men
al Depression, Loss Of Memory, Premature
Old AGE, caused by over-exsrdon. oyer-IndQ L
goL IaAds to Paralysis, decay and desth'
1 y ~ hoT will cure recent cases. Each box
oon MIA nr o siS boxes f3r hve dollars; sent BY
oTA1 rsnaid on receip, Of price. We guaran'
fee six boxes to cure any case. Win eacn
order received by US ior sa9 VIII 1G1e send Ii.
p pan t5% oIr written guarantee to return th'
pnonsy II the treatment doespcs erect cure,
n nrUT tees issued only by q. @. M /. Drug
Store. Salt lake Civ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-04
AUCTION! AUCTION! =
hold Furniture.
House

At auction Friday. October 9th, at
10 am, between Second ard Third
South on West Temple Street, con-
sisting of Parlor, Dining and Bed
room Furniture. One Elegant Par
lor Set, Heating Stoves, Elegant
Upright Rosewood Piano, almost
new, ~ octaves, three strings, Car
pets, ETC., Everything in good order
= II. A. REED, Auctioneer.