davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-15
THREAD UNDERW'R,
Timely Suggestions
AND
RULES OF THE SALE.

As the rush for these goods
will be entirely without prece-
dent, we would consider it a per-
sonat favor if all who can make
it convenient to do so, will come
between 8 and 10 o'clock a. M,
so to divide, as far as possible, the
business through the day. This
suggestion is of the utmost i'm
p%ortance. Please heed it, all who
can.
We have engaged a large extra
force of statesmen and have made
every provision human fore
thought can suggest, but ask, in
advance, public indulgence for
any annoyances that may arise.
We have instituted and carried
through successfully a great many
large and important sales, but
have never attempted anything
of gigantic proportions, or one
which is fraught with so many
benefits to the public.
The following are a few rules
which we found necessary to
adopt during tho sale, and we
think it best to mention them as
thew are directly contrary to our
usual custom.
Remember, however, that they
will only hold during the sale
and are only adopted in the in
t%erests of the public to facilitate
business.
First-Be careful in making
your purchases as no exchanges
will be allowed.
Second-No allowance will be
made on any kind of goods. No
Samples will be cut over the
counter, we should, of course, be
most happy to send them by mail
when requested, but to secure
goods our patrous at a distance
ought to have some resident in
Omaha to make a selection or RELY
on us to do so.
As our shipping department
will be tried to its utmost capa-
city, and although we shall make
every effort to deliver ON time. we
would respectfully request that
customers will take small parcels
themselves.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-15
DAMASK.

40 pieces loom dice Damask Sc
and So inches. 20 cts per yard,
regular price 81 cts.
50 pieces Barnsley cream Dam
ask 50 inches wide, in plain or
Turkey-red border 81! cts per
yard, regular retail price 80 and
SO cts per yard.
100 pieces B~arnsley cream
Damask 5S inches plain or Tur-
key-red border ~ cts per yard;
former retail price 62! cts.
A pieces Barnsby loom Dam.
ask, red net border 50 cts per
yard, retailed during March sale
at 62E cts; always before hat at
70 cts per yard.
32 pieces white Scotch Damask
Ga and &C inches wide at 81! cts
per yard.
32 pieces white Scotch Damask
Ga inches wide at 81 cts per yd.
3G pieces white Scotch Damask
Ga and sc inches wide at as cts
per yard.
20 pieces IS and 60 inch Tur-
key-red Damask at 37b, regular
retail price 80 cts,
10 pieces German Turkey-red
Damask So inches wide at IS cts
per yard; regular retail price ST..
90 pieces very best quality
bleached German Satin Damask,
full ~ inches wide will be offer
ed during this sale for 81 %,
would cost l IS to import, would
be a great bargain at 2 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-15
MEMS 10 HOSE.

Monday at 8 a. m, we will
offer a line af abont 125 dozen
Mems Balbriggan Half Hose, at
S1.15 for six pairs.
20 dozen finest Cotton Half
Hose, with fancy silk stripes, will
be sold at 374c per pair. Never
retailed before under 75c.
The balance of our fancy Silk
Half Hose, in all the good shades,
will be closed out at $1.OO per
pair. Never sold under $3.50.
20 dozen purest and best heavy
Embroidered Silk Half Hose,
worth $500 a pair, will be sold
at $2.95. These are the best silk
hose imported and all nice new
c%olors, including black and fancy
stripes.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-15
MUSLIN UNDERW'R,

Monday morning we will make
LIB prices in this department 4:
Drawers, 25c, 4Oc, Zoe, S1.OO.
Chemise, 45c, SOC, 75c, SI,25.
Night Gowns, S1.OO, $I.25,
$50, Sl.75. $500.
These prices will be about one
half actual retail value.
Isle THREAD UNDERW'R.
90 dozen Ladies' Lis'e Thread
Vests at 75c, previous price
$l.25.
so dozen Ladies' Fine English
Lisle Vests at 81. so, were bought
to sell for $500.
10 dozen Ladies' Silk Vests
will be sold at $4.15 each. Cheap
at 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-15
SAT

As one of the many noticeable
bargains of this sale we will offer
60 pieces best American Satines
at l5 cts a yard, worth 25.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-15
LINENS, TOWELS,

We caution hotel and restau-
rant keepers, and all prudent
housewives to purchase in this
department in much larger guam
titles than usual as we do not an
ticipate these prices will be again
made for years.
$50 dozen unbleaced twilled
and plain bleached buck Towels,
usual price 81 SO a dozen, will
be offered during this sale at Is
cts a dozen.
$40 dozen various styles of
huck and damask Towels not one
of them worth less than S. 80 a
dozen, will be sold at 81 so a
dozen.
l75 dozen fine bleached DAM
ask and knotted fringe buck
towels, will be sold at 20 cts each
worth 81 cts.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-15
PRINT Department

$4,000 yards of standard
Prints, all this seasons styles
embracing the most popular
brands, Cocheco, Arnold, Merri-
mac, American. Windsor, &C., at
B cts. "A yard.
1900 yards very newest and
best styles Furniture Cretonne at
16 cts. a yard.
200 yards extra fine wide
Cambrics, that cost 13t cts, will
be sold at 81 cts, usual price Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-15
CINCHAMS,

IUUU pieces Renfrew white
and Bates Ginghams in staple
and dress styles at St cts 4 yard.
200 pieces extra fine dress
styles Scotch Giughoms at l5 cts
ayard, cost 274 cts to import.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-15
WIDE BROWN COTTON.

D cases Pembroke 81 Brown
10 cts. never sold under q! cts.
5 cases Mohawk Valley 1O-4
and Lockwood "a both at % cts
best value ever offered in Brown
Cation
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-15
SILK HOSE

Lot l.. Ladies spun silk hose all
good %colors, will be sold during
this sale at 81 20, regular
so quality.
Lot 2, Our spring importation
of fine quality pure silk Hose
all desirable c%olors, regular
81 50 quality, will be sold at
27O.
Lot 3. Our entire Importation
of very finest embroidered pure
silk hoy, regular 3 W quality,
to be sol( et 3 90.
Lot 4. on entire Importation
of fancy openwork, Derby
ribbed and drop sketch IN
broidered silk hose, usuel price
3 90 to Z 90, will be sold at
1856.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-15
BLACK GRENADINES

We will offer our entire lot of
superb quality all Silks brocaded
and Striped Satin Grenadines at
half the cost of importation.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-15
SPECIAL

Rene mber these are not the
thin tissue paper Silks usually
sold as leaders, but are all fine
gro grain Silks and cannot be
duplicated at any price.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-15
Inch BROWN 'C0TT0NS,

40 bales Fearless fine close
Brown Cotton at 5 cts a yerd.
25 bales Lake George and
Windsor Brown Muslin at 5 cts.
20 bales Bennington, Sea Is
land, Prescott, r., &C., yard wide
at 81 cts, worth 8 cts.
20 bales very best Standard
brown, heavy and fine Cotton at
u never sold under @ cts q ward
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-15
SUMMER SILKS,

25 pieces summer Silks worth
from rs cts to 81 a yard, COM
prising pencil stripes. colored
checks, Louisenne checks, Glace
stripes, colored ground stripes
all offered at 65 cts. a yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-15
BLACK GOODS.

25 pieces 40 inch black draped
Alma to be sold at 45 cts a yard,
cost 624 cts, usual price rs cts.
so pieces 46 inch English
black cashmere at 374 cts. that
80 cts to import.
40 pieces AZ inch Bon Jour"
French black Cashmere during
this sale at SO cts. a yard worth
rs cts.
20 pieces of 80 inch all wool
fine "Albatross" cloth, will be
sold at 81 cts, previous retail
price 60 cts.
IS pieces 46inch finest quality
black Nuns Melting, during this
sale 55 cts a yard, would be cheap
at 80 cts.
% pieces very finest quality 46
inch all wool black French Gren-
adines or Lace Bunting, all new
goods, 80 cts a yard, usual retail
prioa S1 o.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-15
S6-Inch BLEACHtD COTTONS

SO cases Maple Leaf, Fearless,
Hercules, Cabot, bleached, 81 cts
never sold under 8 cts.
e5 cases family, half bleached
Langdon, &c, at y cts, never sold
under 124 cts.
10 cases Pride af West, Wam-
sutta, Wauregan, New York
mills, &c, at ii! cts worth IL! cts
at wholesale.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-15
COTTON Department.

Our stock in this department.
was bought at the present low
price the lowest known for wears.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-02-15
A Huge Cinnamon Bear

Lacerated and tore George Barker,
near Leadvillc, last winter. DR.. w.
X. Leonard said, 81 cured his cruel
wounds with two boxes Of Browns
Arnica Salve, and without u scar
You should have a box of Browns
Arnica Salve always in the house. 1t
removes Inflammation, and heals
wherever the skin is broken. II your
druggist does not have it, send rs
cents in stamps to the Brown Medi.
cine Company, Leavenworth, Kansas,
and they will send a box by return
mail. For sale by l. l. Lewis & Son,
Ketchum; DR.. Brock, Bellevue, and
J. A. Rupert, Haley, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-02-15
The Weekly Times

carefully compiled from the DAILY TINES and
ans all the articles relating the Mines Mills Smee weather and
general Of this which appear DAILY It'll
sheet 24x36 and the price subscription only THREE
PER YEAR, ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF per hafyear SEM
by mail, postpaid receipt Of price.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-02-15
The Children

Often get burned or bruised. Browns
Arnica Salve Is warranted to cure At
once. IS ceuts.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-02-15
The Daily Times
Terms Of Subscription:

The DAILY TIMES is delivered by Haley Bula
Bellevue and ketchum for so week. payable
sent by mail receipt year. $40 months
IS for
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-02-15
AS AN ADVERTISING Medium
The Wood River Times
DAILY AND WEEKLY

DAILY AND WEEKLY
Makes claim whatever and suberugc less appreciate
publications. But it's claim to be the
paper OF this region proudly Founded
10Th OF June 1881 weekly in LESS ELEVEN MONTHS
nao grown into DAILY and WEEKLY with tegraphic dispaS
brought in over 6o miles by published monthly
Of $500!
The WOOD RIVER TIMES is published at HALEY IT,
seat OF tho vast and rich Aras county, the chosen
Of Wood River Branch Oregon Short Line Raw,
and tho Commercial Political Social METROPOLIS of the
River and sawtooth Region.
- ALL ADVERTISEMENTS are published in both the DAILY
and WEEKLY TINES, unless otherwise ordered.
ror rates. apply at the office of regular patrons
T. e. PICOTTE. Publisher.
HALEY, IDAHO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-09
Turkish Justice.

Here is a story about Fuad PaSha, which
throws raw Of light upon a curious phase
OF Turkish justice. Last November. 1t viii
be remembered. he was arrested and tried
on some vague charges, and acquitted
Three weeks later the gallant General was
l0cked up again. on no charges at all. Aitei
three weeks OF imprisonment he deter
mined 10 free himself from persecution
and disgrace by suicide, and chose
starvation as the means. For three DAYS
he ate no food, but smoked from eighty
to n hundred cigarettes n day. Not at all
strangely on the evening Of the third day
he had a sort OF cataleptic tit. and remained
for some hours i'm cOmatOse state. This
scared his guards, and the First Chamber
lain told the story 10 the Sultan, who, ms
hair bristling with apprehension, eXclaim-
ed. " II he dies, what will they say out
side!" "That he was poisoned IN the
palafe," replied the Chamberlain, gravcly.
Forthwith the Sultan decreed that Fuad
should he released and sent home, with
n present OF $1,000 TO console him for
what he had suffered. \ sequel to
this is the case of Emin Ehendi, the
second steward OF the Palace, who
died short time ago. The Sui
tan, fearing he might have swallowed
by mistake a dose Of poison intended for
some one else Qhey have doses Of poison
lying around terribly loose in stambouD,
ordered a careful pOStmOrtem examination
TO be made. and his brain to be weighed
and its cOnvOlutions examined, as was
done with Gambetta'S. The surgeons re-
ported that there was no poison in the
body, bu: that the lightness OF the brain
proved the deceased to have been Gun
grand iml e:ile." Justice was thus salts
fed and suspicion disarmed, and the mat
Ter was allowed to drop.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-09
At the Well in Arkansas.

1.-THE Arkansaw TravellerJ
A cattle-dealer stopped at the house OF
an Arkansas small farmer, and called to {
man who was drawing water with an old
fashioned windlass that cried out with an
alarming Screak at every turn OF the crank
Light! !" shouted the drawer OF water
The man dismounted and approached The
well. 81 am cattle-buyer," said the man.
land I'd like to talk business to YOU"
Cant talk business till | give these
steers as much water as they want"
GLOW long will it take you?"
"Blamed if | know. They amt had no
water for two days, and the wells seventy
five feet deep, and the bucket leaks. Now
make the calc'latiOn."
GLOW long have you been drawing?"
"Since sun up; and they're just as ram
pant now as they was when | commenced.
don't low to do nothin' else for several
days yit. fer by the time one gifts 'nough
the other one is spilin' fer some"
"Why don't you drive them to the
creeky"
"Thar amt no creek in the neighbour
hood"
"why don't you drive them to the
river"
Zoos they'd rush in and drown their
selves"
"why don't you drive them to the
pond?"
"They want drink that sort cr water
Don't you want TO sell them?"
al would If had the ole woman's con.
sent, an think she's within"
Where is she?"
"She's ies' gittin' ready to 20 over to see
one OF the neighbOrs."
you'd better consult her before she
leaves"
" You don't know that woman like do
IL amt safe TO poster her when she's gettin
ready to go any whar. Wen halter wall
TIL she gifts thar"
GLOW far is it?"
About nine miles"
" ! see YOU don't care to talk business -
"No, amt so powerful Keen"
"lf you'd pay more attention to bust
ness you'd live better"
"Don't wanter live no better'n l am
Suits me-"
care you making any attempt to edu
cate your childrenf"
"lcS' an they're gittin' along fine. jim
hit Il Niger with a rock Yesterday. Bol
sasSed q iestice OF the peace. and Bucl
amt afeerd OF the devil. That's 4 might,
good shown, let me tell YOU" and tn,
windlasS screaked and the steers walleC
their eyes.
Are all of your children boys?"
"They might have been ef it hadn't beer
for one thing"
"What was that "
Gone Of them was a GAL"
"Where is she now?"
married to the trilln'est teller l ever
seed"
"Well, there's no Use foolng with you
good-day."
Good-day." And he turned the crank
muttenng TO himself "Nosin' round her,
trylh TO lind out who's got whiskev. 4
man mas ter be mighty smart these days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-09
A Lucky Servant Girl BECOMES PHI
IanthrOpic.

Several years ago Julia Van Dync was a
servant girl i'm st. Joseph. Arizona, and
when Leadyille became noted rs a mining
town she went thither. Young girls We're
in demand, and she had no difficulty In
finding employment ut good wages. In
the course OF year or so she had saved a
snug sum OF money, and her next step was
TO start clearinghouse. Those were
DAYS when S12 week for table-bOard was
considered moderate return for good
food. Everybody was making money hand
over fist, and Julia, at the lapse OF a period
of several years, had handsome account
TO her credit at one OF the Colorado banks.
Some fortunate investments in mines
brought a tenfold return, and when Julia
was ready TO crafty her longing tor the
scenes OF her earlier girlhoOd she was able
to draw a check for $4,000, and have il
honored at any bank i'll the carbonate
camp.
She left Leadgille and removed to one OF
the large cities Of the East, where she en-
tered a ladies' seminary OF instruction and
underwent thorough course Of useful
studies. Having completed her course she
determined to make her wealth the means
of benefiting others, and she is collecting a
class Of girls compelled to gain their sub
sistence by work, and will employ a teacher
TO impart an education to those DESTROYS OF
improving themselves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-09
xorth Carolina Mystery.
sIpcuIxo FOR MAN WHO WAS PROBABLY
ut-ppyRFp BY HIS PATHER-IN-LAw.

vr.pcuixo FOR NAN WHO WAS PROBABLY
MURDERED BY HIS PATUER-iN-LAw.
An Albemarle, y. c., telegram OF Thurs
day saws Search was begun to-day In the
many deserted shafts Of gold mines In this
peighborhood for the body OF John Wise,
who resided IN this place and who has been
missing since Tuesday night. From the
circumstances surrounding his disappear
ance IL Is surmisec that he Is the victim OF
foul play. Wise several years ago married
the daughter Of Thomas Morton, OF this
place. He soon discovered that his father
in-law did not like him, and that he was
trying by every way possible 10 ALLEVIATE MS
wife's affections. Thinking that the ola
man was deranged, Wise endured his per-
Secuiions from year 10 year, and MADE no
effort 20 rid himself OF his presence.
Some weeks ago Morton stole some bags,
for which offence he was seized ana iodged
m the Jail at this place. soon altcrward ne
ESCAPED and fed 10 South Carolina, wherc
he obtained employment near Cheraw. lie
Mt once began 10 plot against the life OF his
son-in-law in order 10 get possession OF ms
daughter. He wrote TO her, imploring her
10 leave Wise and come 10 him. lie also
made violent threats against her husband
In the event OF her failure TO comply with
his wishes. To this letter Mrs. Wise made
no respose. On Monday Morton left South
Carolina. and on coming here, II appears
hid In the neighborhood Of Wise's house
On Tuesday night Wise was decoyeC
from home by negro. and has not since
been heard Of, despite all inquiry and con
tinued search. He has, however, been
tracked 20 the house OF Ambrose Morton.
"A relative OF Wisc's fathcr-in-law, and
there all traces end. II is believed that
between the two MortoDs and the negro
Wise was murdered and his body thrown
into some one of the disused shafts now
being searched. The iather-in-law andthe
negro have also disappeared.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-09
Attemptod Suicide by "a Small BOY.

Harry McAleer, an incorrigible boy eight
years old, was lodged in philadelphia
police-station few days since preparatory
TO his being removed 10 the House Of Re
fugc. Another boy, also bound to the
Refuge, was in the cell with him. When
the boys were left alone, young McAleer
bit his left arm and then used pin to
prick up the veins. He bent the pin after
running it in his arm, and then with bit
OF wire haggled at the wound until he
cut an artery. The sight OF. blood alarmed
McAleer's companion, who called for
help. Sergeant Leiich ran TO the cell, and
found blood spouting in Jets from the
I IDS arm. lie soon stopped the flow 10y COM
preston, applied bandagcS, and dressed the
wound. The boy was not to be so easily
foiled, for when he was left alone he broke
the bandages and opened the wound. Ser
geant Lcitch was again on hand, and il was
only by threats Of laying a rattan whip
across the boys shoulders that he made hun
desist in his efforts at self-destruction.
When McAleer was taken TO the House of
Refuge the authorities there were informed
of his desperate efforts at self-destruction.
A watch was kept on the boy, but he found
IL not such terrible place as he imagined,
and soon was at home with some bows
whom he had known outside.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-09

The carriage used by the Duke de Mont
pensier al The coronation OF the Gar is one
al the most ancient and remarkable vehicles
now In existence. II is more than one hun
dred years old, and is constructed mainly
oil glass, set in frame Of richly-chased sill
yer. IL is upholstered in blue velvet, en-
broidered with the arms of CASTLE and Ar
ragon. Beneath the coachman's seat is
muslc-box, which formerly played as the
coach moved, but which is now hopelessly
out Of order. This unique carriage, which
appeared in public for the last time before
the coronation at King AIphonso's we'd
ding, has been one OF the features Of every
great state festival at Madrid during the
last three generations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-09
A Horse Nearly Killed by Rees.

While David Fink, living near Annville.
Pa, was driving TO market Thursday, a
swarm OF bees, the size of half-bushel.
settled on his horses head. The animal
began 10 kick aud howl in a fearful man
ner. Mr.. Fink, with his naked hands,
drew from it, nostrlls handfus OF bees.
but the more he stroye 10 remove them the
closer they stuck. Fink took OF his coat
and succeeded in pulling of the swarm
and getting the horse out Of danger. Mr..
Fink was blinded 10y the stings received.
aud the animals head was SO badly swollen
that II could not get its nose in a water
bucket.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-09

I'm pursuance Of decree OF the liuslhRs tou'
Of the city Of Manchester entered III Nv e. s
Samuel II. owens, Sr.. Il ais. tne uluelslthcu
commissioners will offer for sale at pubic AUCTION
on the premises on
THURSDAY. JUNE 81. 1888.
NJ 10 o'clock NJ. uf fair. and IT not, on the next
Fir day AZ the same hOurl the following REAL
ESTATE, commencing the sale with lot No.
No. /. TWO-STORY FRAME DWELbsIS1
AND LOT on Decatur between Twelfth aud Ihir,
teenih .treets. fronting 33Il32 feet now occupied
In samuel X. owens. Jr. ,.,
2.VkCANT LOT adjoining above fronting
on Decatur street 27xl32 feet. 100. ,,,,.,,,,
No q. FINE TWO. STORY FRAME DWELL
INC.UoJrSE corner Of Decatur and Thlrteentn
streets, fronting 43xl32 feet, now occupieu ~
We 70 NV kIcRNT lot fronting "a feet on Thr'
teenth street, 10y 30 feet more or lessl on Decatur
s'T Te'b.A DOUBLE BRICK TENEMENT AND
STOI.F corner of Hull and Thirteenth streets
fronting 35x165 feet, occupied by sneillhR Dro
''i So u - e1SE VACANT LOT adjoining above
fronting on Hull street 33xl 50 feet, .,.,.o
No. 7. one Vac ANT LOT. adioirins above
fronting on Iiul street 3ixlG5 feet. H.,
No. :, ONE VACANT LOT fronting on iiui
s,r,ef 37kNiC5 feet, adjoining Mrs. Lipscomb.
No. 9, DOUBLE BRICK SIOkE' IN patt tlr,s
stories high fronting on HUI street Vei ccc,
Twelfth and Thirteenth Streets % --l-Nlo' ieo'
occupied by owen & Brother: ,,,, ,ror-ou
on Twelfth between stockton and t'crel streets
II
No. IL. COTTAGE DWELLING corner IehtI
and Everett streets. fronting on TENN street ofN
No. II. TWO-sTORY BRICK STORE cornei
of Eighth and Hull streets fronting on tull ~
100 feet. occupied by e.. \. Carr. grocer.
No. 10. VACANT LOT In rear oil ABOVE lroht
ing on Eighth street 264Xe2 feet.
10. ~. BRICK STOKE cOrnerof seventh ant
Hull streets occupied 10y Mrs. Merritt, ir0ntinl
on Hull 22eNi55 feet 10 an alley.
No. Is. BRICk TENEMENT adjoining above
fronting on Hull street 274Nl55 feet To an alley.
All Of the above improved property IS rented u
good tenants and ~ good rentals. H.
! TERMS: According to the terms Of the decree
the prouerty will be offered for ono fourth cash
and ihc residue IN equal instruments IL SIX WE'VE
and eighteen months. evidenced 10y negolauh
notes with Interest added from day OF sale, an'
tile retained until the whole pnrchdse-moneV ID
paId but If desired six. twelve, eighteen an'
twentv-four months will be given on the defcrre,
PAYMENTS Purchasers Of improved property VII
/ he REQUIRED - insure the same for TWO years 10
two thirds Of it, value policies 10 he for benefit
notc-holder-. as their interest may appear ana de
posted with commissioners when the sales ar
perfected by cash payments and notes given.
JOSEPH l.. OWENS,
JOHN ". OWENS.
Spccial Commit si0nCTs.
L. S-Convcyanecs will leave Office Of auction
eers al 1870 O'Clock 10 take ptrti-s to sale.