davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-15
A TON OF
49,. FINE BRED STOCK.

My fifth public sale of FINE BRED STOCK, to
reduce numbers vi i'll be held, without regard to
weather, at II NJ, on Tuesday, the Sd OF October.
LIONS from three years old upward. Of thorough.
breds Iall but two raised on ny farm); TRoTTING
BRED CHESTNUT GELDINGS, SINGLE HAIR
NESS GELDINGS and MARES, and other odd
horse stock; SHORT HORN CATTLE of all ages,
pare and fashionably bred. among them NUM-
Der OF COWS with their first CALVES: some
fifteen BULLS below two years and down to wean-
lings All stock in plain, net pampered, order.
Terms favorable if well secured
Send for catalogue Of whole breeding stock.
'-t 8. W. FICkLIN,
.t.- Belmont Stock Farm.
septl5 ct Near Charlottesville. Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-15

The late Governor Wise when mem
Der Of Congress, joined in report con-
demning political assessments which stat
ed that the tendency in each case was to
"reduce public Office to the degraded
character of merchandise, and demoralize
and prepare the mind Of incumbents Of
Office for acts of peculation and plumber
upon the public revenues s.T
Yet his renegade son bears all his hopes
Of election to the seat there occupied by
his father, upon the success of that very
policy of political assessments.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-15
CHANGES.

IN CQ6 narrow ClTCl0 OF CUolF dCQ atUUa0C6
they have Met with but few who had gone
back on the Coalition. therefore the repor-
ted numerous changes are only "Funder''
tales and exageratiops. For the informa-
tion of these doubling Thomases we ap-
pend a. list of well known and influential
men of both the coalescing parties who
have kicked against the Boss. And we
could extend the list almost Indefinitely
were we TO give the names of those less
prominent Democrats and Republicans
who having all more or less influence with
in their own circle will double their num-
bers by election day. Read the list: I
Abraham Fulkerson, Washington coun-
ty, Democratic Read ulster, Congressman
from the 9th district. i ss..-
Joseph Jorgensen. Republican Re-
adjuster, Congressman from the 4th dis
trict. 'a''2
John E.. Massey .Democratlc-R eadjuster.
ex-Auditor. .,.
r. D. Beckley, Republican eadjuster,
Alexandria.
Capt. W. W. Mead. Democratic Read.
iuster, Chairman Readjuster County Com
mittee of Bedford .. ...-......-
John T. Stovall, Democratic Readjuster.
candidate for Congress ia 1880 in the 9Th
district. s'"
Chas. Sitlington Democratic Readjuster,
Bath.
A. Stephenson, Democratic Readjuster,
Highland.
Judge Rhea, Democratic Readjuster,
Judge of Washington county.
Judge Ward, Democratic Readjuster .ex-
Judge Of Washington county. and editor
%
Jas. Kelly, Democratic ReadjuSter mem
Der Of House of Delegates from Washing
ton county. .... ..........-. g, q
Harvey AltiZer. Democratic ReadjuSter,
Chairman Readjuster Committee of Mont
gomery county. =
Saml II. Newberry, Senator from Bland
county. .,l. 3
Geo. q. Round, Democratic Readjuster,
Prince William. J
Jno. W. Wolff, Republican Readjuster,
Spottsylvania, i6 .l... -..ls.e
". R. Taliaferro, Democratic Readjus-
ter, Judge of Orange. to.
Asa Dickinson. Democratic Readjuster.
Judge of Prince Edward. go
R. S. Timberlake, Democratic Readjus-
ter, Chairman Readjuster Committee Of
Warren.
7. B. Massie. Democratic Readjuster.
Chairman Readjuster Committee of Rap
pa hammock. -....y -..l, ldt b,
John Mccullough, Democratic Re.djus:
ter, now Chairman Democratic Club of
Luray. Page county. III -'s'','-- .
PIG. Hale. Democratic Readjuster, State
Senator from Grayson. -,. -s.e11 -
A. NJ. Lybrook, Democratic Readj lister,
State Senator from Patrick.
- Williams, Republican Readjuster,
State Senator from Nottoway. .5t
Judge Finnell, Democratic Readjuster,
Judge of Warren county. =. 8
William Hevener, Democratic Readjus-!
ter, Highland county. 90 .@"
J. W. Stephenson, Democratic Readjus-
ter, Bath county. a. .sl,,,.g.-'
FLOYD and Samuel Hurt, Democratic
Readjusters. Washington county
Col. John T. billiard, a prominent Re
publican of Nelson county.
Rev. John R. Martin, Franklin county,
Democratic Readjuster.
Corbin NJ. Reynolds, ex-State Treasurer.
Col. Frank e. Ruffin, ex-clerk in State
Treasurer's office. ..@W M4'
Capt. W. W. Meade. of Bedford.
J. W. Maphls, of Shenandoah, and about
two-thirds of Southwest Virginia.
The late Governor Wise when mem
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-15
THE VINDICATOR

will be furnished for the CAMPAIGN
UNTIL 10th NOVEMBER, after the
election, at the following prices:
Single Subscribers ..... .....".. ....".3O cents
Clubs of Ten, each, ........ ....".25 s.
Orders to be accompanied by the cash.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-15
Dispatch Correspon-
dent.

from a ewing" CORE
the two reports of a {
Dispatch Correspon-
dent.
Mayor Lamb ar
gued that as in the
house the basement
of which was under
ground. there is sure
to be disase, so the
upper class of s0cie-
ty were in danger as
long as the lower
classes were without
light and air. His
stock Of jokes were,
of the ancient order,
and altogether his
speech was very tam
ely received, The
audience was I'M
sympathetic, and his
labor was manifest
ly very severe. He
YVES Kissed when he
declared that he en-
dorsed Arthur, but
he responded to the
displeasure warmly:
When he spoke of
Mr.. Massey there
were cries of 'Hur-
rah fo- Massey"
Colonel O'Ferrall
was introduced in a
capital speech by
Micajah Woods, esq.
The reception which
greeted him showed
at once where the
: sympathies of the
audience lay.
Colonel O'Ferrall
kept his audience in
hand well during his
opening speech, and
was frequently vo-
ciferouSly applaud
ed. He dealt very lit
tie in trivialities, and
his stern logic and
patent facts were too
much for the sophis-
tries of his opponent
and Colonel Lambs
rejoinder was so ev-
identity labored that
it was painful to
witness. Colonel o.
Ferrall is a brilliant
fluent speaker, well
posted, and will give
the Coalitionists
trouble before the
election. He un-
doubtedly had the
crowd here to-day.
and there was a very
serious cast over the
countenances Of the
Readjusters as the
day closed with a
clear defeat of one
of their ablest lead
ers.
SUFFOLK, VA,
Sept. 11.-Speaking
was commenced here
to-day at II A. N.
from several stands
by the Republicans
and Coalitionists.-I
T h e Coalitionist
sent a brass band up
on the ground from
Norfolk as early as
6 A. M. for the pur-
pose of keeping the
crowd together.
Dezendorf arrived
about II o'clock &C
companied by Capt.
W. S. Lurty. Gala
han Of Portsmouth,
a n d others, and
when he commenced
speaking the COall-
tionists were l EFF t
with only a handful.
Dezendorf captured
the entire crowd
Thirty two only by
actual count COM
prised the Coalition
meeting. 1t was an
other grand feld-day
for Dezendorf.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-15
Whig .Correspon-
dent.
Se1dOnn has there

oC1uOU1 udS Uuolc
gathered su CHI a
crowd here, and new
er before has there
been more respect
full attention given
to any speaker than
to the gifted Col.
VIM. Lamb in his
splendid presenta-
tion of our views on
the great issues be-
fore the people.
Colonel Lamb q
speeches, both in
opening and closing
were the most chaste
comprehensive argu-
ment for the great
principles of our lib.
eral movement we
have ever heard, and
the men who heard
them have solid sub
jects for thought to
carry home with
them that will be
sure to bring forth
much fruit in due
season. Our speak
er had throughout
the respectful atten-
ton Of the large
crowd, and was fire.
quently cheered to
the echo.
O'Ferrall's. effort
at response was the
weakest we have ev-
er heard here. He
failed to make a sin
gle point. appealing
instead to the pas
sions and prejudices
of his hearers. and
proving conclusively
how easy a job John
Paul has before him
and how hard run
the Funders must
have been to have
consented to take
| such a leader. In
fact, it is an open Sc
cret that manv of
them here are DISCUS
ted and will do moth
ing in the canvass
because of the evil
dent disposition of
the Valley to dictate
IN the SelocClOn OF
candidates. T b e
crowd to day was
with US ''by a large
majority as Mr..
BardweIl Slote void
say, and will be more
| so on the 18th OF No
vember.
, 1882-03-03

DURING the past week two very inter-
esting entertainments have been given
in town. On Friday evening last the
Good Templars gave an open temper
ance meeting that was accounted fnlly
up to their uniformly successful efforts
in this direction in the past. To speak
in detail would necessitate long item,
so We merely note in general terms, the
fact that the opening address by DR..
Hill, and the dialogues, readings, tab
leaux, songs, &c, were well received. On
Tuesday evening the Presbyterians gave
their expected entertainment in Fowl
er's Hall--and to say that it was grand
success but mildly echoes the verdict of
those who attended. The gross receipts
amounted to $65.45, there being large
attendance. Some of those taking part
acquitted themselves in an especially
creditable manner, and all did well.
The brief Grafton by Mr.. Bradshaw was
well received, as were also the efforts of
Prof. Kerr, Mrs. Chapman and others.
We are requested to express the thanks
Of the ladies of the "Good Will Soci-
ETY." to the public for liberal patronage.
, 1882-03-03

FoR downright strpid blnnders. the last
legislature certainly tnkes III" palm among
all the choice collections Of Washington
Territory wisdom. The latest that has
come 10 light is IN reference to the terms
Of district court at this place. The laws
Of 1881. p 32, provide Tint regular terms
OF court shall commence at this place on
the first Monday IN March, and at Snoho-
mish city on the third Wednesday OF the
same month. Under ordinary rircum-
stances this would do. hut this year it will
certainly work hardship. For instance;
March came IN OH Wednesday, aud court
will convene here OH Monday the 9Th.
The third Wednesday occurs on the 18th.
aud iD order to reach Snohomi.h city In
time, Judge Greene will have to adjourn
and leave here OH Saturday morning the
llth. Hearriyes here IN the afternoon on
Monday, so that there will be really but
four full days Tor the session. The conse-
, 1882-03-03
FRIDAY. MARCH 3, lS>2.

cE' Bills will be sent out this week
to large number of our patrons, to re-
mind them of that little account with
the ARGUS" Parties knowing them
selves to be indebted to us for subScrip-
ton will bear in mind that an early re-
mittance will raise them immeasurably
in our estimation and pave the way for
still nobler deeds besides it will be
pu ting the money where it will do the
most gool.N
, 1882-03-03
CHURCH NOTICES,

NJ. r.. NIll III VI
suNDAY, MAR. =, lSSs.
Morning servicr, NV Nrishhor AMI myself.
Evening service, 'Christ stileth the Tenn
pest"
Rev. W. J. rospcr. Pastor.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
81. Paul's. 2l Sunday in Lent,
Morning service at II O'Clock. followed by
celebration of the Holy Communion,
Evening service at O'clock.
Sunday School at 2, y. N.
And during the Lenten season every Wed
nes lay afternoon NJ B.
Every Friday evening Mt o'clock.
Rev j. B Alexander, NJ. A.
residence, Mrs. h. s. Fower's
PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH SERVICES:
SUNDAY, MAR. s. ~.
Morning Service. THE crosses some re-
nections upon them
Afternoon, 2:lj o'clock Sabbath School.
Evening, I o'clOck-"ChurCh Bells-iheir
tunes OF gludnrss \ seasons of sadness
1.-THE Calling Bell.
Merry Bells
" Warming Bell
Solemn Bell
Awful knell ot Despair
Joy Bells for aye
, 1882-03-03

On Monday the barkentine, Kitsap,
arrived at Part Gamble from San Fran
cisco.
ON Monday last the new schooner
Dakota, Capt. Menecht, arrived at this
port, Is days from San Francisco.
THE schooner Teazer, Capt. Quinn,
has returned to Cape Flattery after TAX
ing load of furs, hides, &C., to Seattle.
FoR REPAIRS. The schooner Carrie
Hayden, belonging to Mr.. Robt'
Gains, of Orcas, received some slight
damage to her railing and upper works
aur;n0 n blow here about two weeks
ago. She is now on the ways in Mr.
Tobey's ship yard where she is under
going general repairs.
, 1882-03-03

Sc lurnCe wi he that cases must be hurried
through. points involving the rights of par.
eti>, (lnd perhaps hundreds OF dollars wi ]
be passed over without due and proper
con>ileration-and perhaps some OF the
business will either have 10 liz over til
next term. ol b. attended to ~ Seattle.
II must have been serious oversight. to
say ;he kaSt-and our representative u
lawyer too.
, 1882-03-03
COMMUNICATED.

EDITOR ARGUS A card in your issue
of the 2ith inst, gives notice that per
sons applying to purchase Timber lands
need not visit the Land office at Olym.
pia to make application, &c, This is Il
mistake. Several people in your vicin.
ity and along the Sound have applied TO
me for advice in this regard, and all
have been told that they would have to
make their application in person at the
Land Office in Olympia. For this rea-
son | wish to correct the error contain
ed in the card. My advice was not
only based on tine ldIr, but also the au-
thority of the Land Office The Inv of
June 3, 1873, provides for statement
in writing to be filed by the applicant,
and sets forth what the statement shall
contain, (which statement must be ver-
lied by the oath of the applicant before
the Register or Receiver Of the Land Of
.fce 'rithin the district ,chere the land is
situated"
The Department provides the proper
blanks which can be filled up by any
one, but must be yer fled by the oath
Of the applicant before the Register or
Receiver
Hoping you will insert this for the
benefit of all interested, am dear sir,
Yours respectfully,
, 1882-03-03
NEWS ITEMS.

The Chimacum school is to be taught,
we learn, by teacher from Victoria.
SEATTLE papers complain of delayed
mails going to San Juan and Whatcom
counties.
JUDGE ID. W. Smith invites callers
from among those who wish to purchase
rerl estate. Read his lad"
CAPT. Gilmore, formerly Of this place,
has built new steamer at Seattle, She
is trim looking propeller, and is nam
ed the Hope. She was here on Tuesday
to pass inspection by the Customs au-
thorities for license, &c She measures
1856 tons, and will no doubt prove a
useful craft.
THERE is spirited land "boom' in
progress at Seattle. Just how it will
end is matter of speculation, as yet,
and indeed the whole thing is more
speculation than anything else. Some
body will make lots of money, to be
effset by corresponding losses on the
part of others.
YOUNG hunters who wish to try their
skill at trapping the Bob White quail,
80 plentiful in parts of this and adjoin-
ing counties, will find something to
their advantage by reading DIR. Minors
advertisement elsewhere. Eastern
Washington sportsmen want to get that
section of country stocked.
Mr.. p. Kane, head waiter at the Cos
mopolitan Hotel, and a Mr.. Berry, Of
the U. S. Revenue Marine service, will
take charge of the restaurant next door
to the Post Office about the last of the
present month. Mr.. Alexander, the
present proprietor of the establishment,
intends to try his luck in Alaska again.
10. G. THE following is list of
the officers installed for Forward
Lodge of Good Templars at Semiahmoo
w. T., for the current quarter : A. w.
Stewart, @. T.. Mrs, K. Kingsley, r. H.
s.. Mrs. A. W. Stewart, l.. II. s. Mrs.
Il. j. Hagadorn, V. T.. E. ]. Stewart,
Sec. Jas. Cain, Fin. Sec. Miss Lille
Upsou, Tres. Rev. w. M. Stewart,
Chap. Geo, Cain, Mar. Byron Kings
ley, I. g.; Jos Stewart, o. g. ; M. II.
Upsor, T. W. G. t.
IRoNDALE.-We learn by advice from
good authority that work will be COM
menced at Irondale this month. The
company has been re-organized on ba-
sis of $500,O0O capital, instead OF $780,
200 as formerly. A new board Of direc-
tors and new officers have been elected.
There will be new superintendent,
and an entirely new furnace will be
built, much larger than the old one.
Operations will be carried on on larg
scale than was even dreamed of in
the inception of the enterprise.
New RRsTAURANT.-Mr Asher M.
Freeman, for some time past head stew
arl in the Central Hotel, has rented Mr..
James two-story building next door to
the ARGUS office, and is about opening a
restaurant therein. The building is ad-
mirably adabted for the business, and
Asher won't take a back seat for any
body AZ caterer. We look for something
in the line Of an eating house worth ap-
nraciatinp NThe new establishment has
been christened the "Holly Tree Inn,"
as will be seen by the advertisement
elsewhere, and it viii be opened on the
9th. inst.
, 1882-03-03
d. A. JENNINGS.

Importer and wholesale Dealer in Grocsris.
"'neS' Liquors. Cigars, &c. SEATTLE, w. II,
T. " Box 20S Send for Jennings Price List.
james Jones, Agent for wildwood" a. Por,
Townsend.
, 1882-03-03

The Peruvian Syrup has cured thousands
who were Sutr NJ from dyspepsia, Debility,
Liver Compainr. BoIlS, lIumOrs, FemnIe Com.
plants, p,C. Pamphlet tree to any address,
seth w. Fowle Il Sons, Boston.
, 1882-03-03
Meals a, all Hour

o Meals Al all Hours.
will open THURSDAY. March o. 1882.
COFFEE, PIES, HAM AMI EGGS,
OYSTERS, Etc, Etc.
Served in best Style.
will receive by steamer, at great rx-
pense. due 18th inst. by express. from
MrsSrS. Plat 81 Co., 300 Large, Fat. de-
liciouS. Fresh Oy.icrs-tnod truly fir for
the Gods packed IN ice by II new process.
They will be the greatest luxury Of the
season. Should Inducements offer, will
receive them by every steamer.
ASHER NJ. FRIEDMAN,
Proprietor.
, 1882-03-03
Groceries,,

A complete stock of Fancy as well as s,aDls
goods in this line, all Of which would ask vo,, :.
spec'''n of' !Y" Wool, Hides, Butter, Eggs,
ro'a'oes--Any'hing, in fact, taken in exchange
tor Goods, or, Cash paid for same.
, 1882-03-03
Assessment Notice
PORT TOWNSEND MILL co.

The second assessment OF twenty pei
cent. on the capital stock Snb.c,ibel ri
the Port TOWNSEND Mil ca. 10 snrd" paw.
able on or before Monday. ihe 18th dly
ni March. A D.. 1882, mt ,ln Office of III"
Secretary ol said Company. in Port
Townsend ". \.
BY order of BOarl Of Trustees.
NATH ID. HILL =, crrtary.
Port Townsend W. T.. Frb'y 3. 1882.
, 1882-03-03

TnE beach gold az Gr'y's HarOot Is
again engaging the attention OF pro'pec-
tors for the precious ore. About a uozeh
claims have lately been located.
, 1882-03-03
NOTICE..

IL you want TO buy LOTS in PORT
TOW NSEND, or farm IN Jefferson ca.
Apply to ID. W. SMITH.
, 1882-03-03
Bob White" Quail.

The undersigned Is drsirous Of obtain
ing Tor the "Walh Walla Game Club"
some OF the bob White Quail" for the
purpose Of stocking tho country East Of
the Mountains.
Any reasonable price will be paid for
the delivery in good condition in Port
Townsend Of any number Of these Quail.
3t8 THOMAS 4. MINOR.
, 1882-03-03
Olympia, W. T., |
Feb'y ~, 'S2. I

Our friend has evidently misunder-
stood the import of Judge Smiths ad-
vertisement, which states nothing what
ever about making application other
than at the Land officebut says ex-
pressly that parties applying need not
go to Olympia to make proof and pay
for their ldnd.". OF course the law re-
quires all applicants to visit the Land
Office for the purpose of verifying their
statements of application in person, and
no one disputes it. Final proofs may
be made before Judge Smith, and mon
ey transmitted by him, saving purchas-
ers the expense of a second trip to the
far off capital-as verified by the fact
that it has been done already, repeat
edly. Ed
, 1882-03-03

Go and Src those nice Chest Proh ctorS
At LATMFR Il COS. and don't fail To st.
cure bottle of Cough syrup.
, 1882-03-03

FoR good cigars. 60 to James Jones
heat of Union Wharf opposite Central
Hotel.
, 1882-03-03

For II good Cigar. Imported or Dones-
tic, 90 to U. II. HoLCOMBE's.
, 1882-03-03
THE HOLLY TREE INN,

water ST.. nearly opp. Custom House,
Port Townsend, w. r..
, 1882-03-03
Cigars s11 Tobacco,

Eastern Cigars of all brands; also Cal;rorr..
iu' stock Of both on hand and for sale at San
Francisco prices.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-03-01
RIVER RIPPLEs.

Capt. D. w. Maratta, of the Coulson Line,
writing from st. Paul to 8 citizen OF Bis
marck says:
.Just arrived here from the east. Have
been busy contracting for business for 1882,
and must say prospects are very fAtiering tor
y good business. We will be ON hand early
and viii have our boats all in good shape.
We are putting IN new machinery in The
B Z Horn AT Rose Bud and giving them a
cs,Inplt to oyernaullng. the Dakotah and
Jns. ph NJ, now AT Bismarck, will be put In
first-ciasa condition. We will have in our
line the Dakotah, Montana, Wyoming, Jose
phine, Big Horn and Rose Bud, and | can
assure you that the grass will no, grow
around The tops of freight cars ut the BIS
marck landing NIX summer, and the repu,
lation of tie 'Old RELIABLE in the future,
as in the past, will have to fight for the
Bismarck route
An Effort is being made by the civilians
and mil tary officers interested in the town
site OF Glendive, to have the headquarters of
the Forwarding quartermaster, now in Bis
marck, removed to that own. And in view
Of the fact that the opening Of the bids for
transportation on the upper river is being
delayed, some think they are meeting with
encouragement. To u person understanding
the situation of af .irs, this effort seems ab-
surd-and it is absurd. It would be the
heighth of foolishness to locate the general
distributing headquarters on q river that is
nayigable for loaded boats scarcely over one
month in 8 year. There is not a single mil
i'ary post or Indian agency that Can be Is
cheaply and conveniently shipped from that
point as from Bismarck, and therefore it is
not very probable that the government will
consent to double freight all over the country
to pit ase the military owners of the townsite
of Glendive. During the June rise loaded
boats can navigate the Yellowstone, but
when that food, which lasts about one
month, subsidies, they can neither get in nor
out wiah more than half 9 cargo. Bismarck
Tribune.
From the Sioux City Journal of the 9th
the following is obtained tine contracts
for the river transportation of Government
freight have not yet been advertised. Here
. tuU 1OueAncbc uosC oCCu lO1 TIC NAHc.
souri, and Yellowstone rivers separately. The
letting of this season, it is stated, will divide
each river into several sections, and separate
will be let for each section. The
first section of the Missouri is likely to ex-
tend from Sioux City to Pierre, the second
from Pierre to Bismarck, and the third from
Bi. marck to Benton. The Yellowstone is
likewise 10 ,n tils,,rd into two sections, one
above and the other below Glendiye.
Daniel Sfote, the well.knosn blank book
manufacturer, and me Dan" of Marx
Twain's '.Innocents Abroad" died on the
18th inst, In New York.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-03-01

Daniel Siote, the well. knos n Dlank-b book
manufacturer, and me Dan" of Marx
Twain's .~'Innocents Abroad" died on the
18th inst, In New York.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-07-11
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, Thomas Ferguson and susan. his wife,
by their rtain deed of trust. lated the r Jay of
April, 1872 and recorded in the recorders ortcp of
PettiS county, az trust AMI mortgage deed book .,
page IL. conveyed 10 the undersigned all their right,
title, interest and estate. in ami To the foil0wiB-
described red estate, situated in the county of
Petti> state of Missouri viz: The south east quarter
OF the southeast quarter, of section twenty t2J aUi
the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter cf
section twenty mine 29), in township IS, AMI
~. Which said conveyance was made in trust To
secure the payment of a cert lin proaiiSsory in
said deed described, and whereas, said note hos
become due and II unpaid now therefore. in Accord
ance with the provisions of >aid deed Of trust. and
the request OF the legal holder of said shall
proceed, sell the above described real estate NJ the
court house door. in the city of Soda ia, liz the
county Peitis AMI state aforesaid. 10 the highest
TO- cash. n public auttpn, on
SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY OF JULY, 1Ss,.
between the hours of nine in the forenoon and i've
in the afternoon ri that day, "a satisfy sad note,
together with the cost and expense Of executing this
trust. W. l.. POWELL. ST.,
6-6w4r. Trustee