davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-04
Resolutions Adopted by the Territorial
Democratic Convention, Sep.
tember 25th, 1854.

The following are the resolutions adopt
ed BY the Territorial Democratic Conven.
ton held at Deer Lodge:
Resol1ed, That the Democracy OF Mon.
tana, in convention assembled. hereby de-
clare our firm adhesion and devotion to
the principles and doctrines Of the Dem
ocratic party as expressed in the platform
adopted BY the National Democratic Con.
'entior; held at Chicago on the Sth Of July,
1854, and commend to the De",ucra.y OF
the country the nominees Of said convcn-
ton, Grover Cleveland, Of New York, for
President, and Thos. a. Hendricks, Of In
diana, for Vice President OF the United
States, as worthy of the enthusiastic sup
port of all Democrats and all other citizens
who believe in an honest and economical
administration of the affairs OF the Ma
tional Government.
Hcsol,ea, That the Democrats OF Mon
tana express their appreciation OF the faith
full, jealous and useful services OF Hon.
Martin Maginnis, who has for more than Il
decade ably represented Montana in the
Congress Of the United States.
Rcsol74a, That it is the sense Of this Ter
ritorial Democratic Convention that each
delegate accredited to this Convention be
allowed to vote regardless OF the so-called
Unit Rule"
Rcsolz,a, That the Democracy OF Mon
,ana earnestly urge upon the voters of the
Territory, irrespective Of party, the necessi-
ty of the admission Of Montana as State
Of the Union at the earliest possible date.
RcSolzrd, That we earnestly urge upon
Congress the necessity Of such legislation
as will require the Northern Pacific Rail.
road company to recognize the claims oi
all actual settlers under any OF the land
laws of the United States made within the
limit OF the land grant prior to the actual
definite and final location Of its road; I'd
requiring said company to sell its lands to
actual settlers at prices in no case exceed
ing $,6o per acre: sd, requiring it to make
returns Of its landed and other property
Tor fair and equitable taxation.
Pesol7cd, That the action Of the Nation
al Democratic Convention in granting tc
delegates from the Territories all the privi
legcs granted to and exercised by the dele
yates from the States, is just recognition
of the cardinal rights Of the people Of the
Territories, long deferred; and the decla'
ration that in the selection Of officers 70.
the Territories appointments shall be made
from the bona fde residents Of the Terrific
ries is most emphatic recognition Of the
rights of the people Of the Territories to
se,f.govcrnment, and popular reputation
Of the pernicious system Of Colonial gov
ernmcnt, so long forced upon free and
suffering people.
Resol,e.i, That we recognize labor as the
source OF wealth and prosperity, and that
the wages Of workingmen should be prop
crly projected by law.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-04
LEAH1 COUNTY, IDAHO, TICKETS,

,EMlit COUNT, REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
Lrgislaturc--J. p. CIouGH, Junction.
Sheriff.. NAsHolDs, Salmon City.
Commissioners--Z. B. TEARIAN, juno
ton, RoRERT DUNLAP, Salmon City.
gibson, Gibbonsville.
Probate Judge THos. ELDER, Salmon
City.
Treasurer-M. NJ. MCPHERSON, Salmon
City.
Assessor-- Brown, Salmon City.
LEMHI COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Legislature-JNo. +. RAMsnEN, juno.
ton.
Sheriff-Jons MILLER, Bannister.
Commissioners-A. NJ. STEPHENSON,
Junction, JAS. X. FULLER, Salmon, II. c.
MERRITT, Shour.
Auditor and Recorier-JonS HoGAS,
Salmon.
Probate Judge-JonN $. FAME, Salmon.
Treasurer JAMES klRrLEY, Salmon.
Assessor-FRANk POLLARD, Salmon.
County Attorney-JoHS MCDONALD.
School Superintcndent---D DEArLi.
Surveyor. W. BlRpsEvE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-30

1s- ne 4--rs E4Fs.-=- : 4.s.- ll= Hlss-.-
z4u rE-s - mixed viii the Jdristizns, thai
= rzlyI-s SGT beezus necessary. Tie latter
Gsciae3 te allsE U gTow under tie nose. q
Z" horiEcntAl lins q hair, called amoustIche.
On tie neither LIP, !" vertical " tgft Ct hair
vas Cultivated this eolhinzticn suggested !
eross- became The symbol Of liberty and fratsr-
uity, and was adopted BY all ChristiEn vlr-
ricr.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-30
IDLE GoSSH.

THERE Is NO IDLE GOSSIP How
Il ever shzr the Ezae=sa--i rill rzEs Parf-zir- fE
nv -er- % vieEs TO order iu III hsz .rrGe ~ In
Ptaza--z-a5r A-t aad the zza=z Eez.z-ahie Te-z-
-szr Z & fzr -1==IP whirk saYs h vii ~ 10
-fe- for ~ s,rar- VI Ard ztG b. Eilaiz 70 zsea-s
svErTaz- whq CAL y srire- azE Rersr tre-e4 1nrare
sf hi Eav. zzZ El tre4i 4zTeae ezAs--ts-
ckzz N r-Gpe= manner Dc net lister 70 .r=ss- b
ens AID frr ygG-sef-fAeze + alsz-4 tvs sae-te
stsrT- S 1zl HI CHASE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-30

Il takes touch ct adversely, says pre-
fecnd thinker, 70 show vhsthsr a nan Is
mAn At all, jzzt Is il needs touch Of frust to
brin- cur the gicries Of the trees. Even On
dark day IN Ocsrber, how royalty he woods
E4ale gzt Under what SiorioGs banners rhsy
uizrrh tc meet the Winter. What Unmatched
spHenders, rlch a. sunset s<iss, tsrder az the
r1intcN, shlne gEt over tue Ehcls earth
Thcss spisz,iors are the treasures which the
trees are silently laying u when the Sumner s
szn sooded then all DAY log and shall nan
N ms tine Of prosperity lay Up 10 st2re 81
sunshirs his inner self, whereby, when darker
dzys cone cu, he shall be luminous with
erEra-s and Esei ehser2
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-30

a. um-1nen ENHfe mAam rHaNaH ~ Wara
sirritiaraaseta sAaH HANGa eANA - aaaEasHsHN
Y AN frNaza a4Muan4nlaWar mnua ~ |HNuAHN
lhrrn Ths ratrn fihasrsaae flssa So aHstanfp
Na~rr-n tl~Hafsa rlrsr4AnHauenHM rms
sens4aans.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-30

A - Hrtr ui-ht wa ciran A-l uhIr
saee uE-a-L sWerr Ez1 faiT.
zaAx- krz-hs=E tA- ta--i-- cui
E--z rz-ksn- .vlsar- harr-
I've lsri G tired sa-iny -rrr.
f-~- the sA,@ zzg tA- stcrkLr- frge
7-u 1-slg pa rs sul-~tAer elas-~t
a. tes =cte-r's ratir.t k-cr.
>s=- saey -r-1. tAzt arr 1--@-i5y fsrea
Ii The trzGrr >tsrhe-d' ; rz--
Aze kts- khat rnll ns,tarr car paszs
o. tAc krua q hrr naaT d-ar5
a lr-lH rvzld hraf Wasch r-s1arz a. az-t
fA-=s ts tAe =etasras er-1sl
A-E th-n th- iu1aay -sE Ane ssE
>tr-zz- tns scz- II rr,- -s-ar-a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-30
Nasnranfr Mnfirrs.
INSURANCE Notice

Inns AGENr FOR THE nRtrtsH Yer
rtSu Nartrr Insurance Company tttmiicaA hss
receisrd tnstrrcteBs 70 Reduce the Rates II In.
-fancc between ucnoluiu and fofls tac f4tac. and
y new prepared to Issue Policies ~ the lowest rates
with srvcial ycdrctsoa en- ffetsht per STEAMERS
TilEO II. DAVIES,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-30
THOs. O. tn X u VI.
uMruE-rxE Ayp aASrYAE-rENE
sTATIoSEz- NEWS AGENT, EooE-EIyDER All
PAPR RuL2

A--rAaat = u@Er Fcrz AID Frr- = He1= Hotel H1zo
lal4- Ozkz- u J.
Ale Ez1dlsAe-rf ta= E1wzii1r Air1zar azE Annzzr
aa4 h1EailEa DsrrcrarT ard Cal=ad=-- Gc-
y zercha7 sf-ss- stc-~ TIE Fort viii
FiaE Be eeFp.s e t-ene-zi ghr1ce Fze >sztsaue-y.
s-z-i1zs-T- hllaS hoass Esaks- Artist Naferl1l-.
SeT- EzG Bizeia- D-aa,t- Toy : ard F1acy tiuos.s-
r4rrx "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-30
Little rinE<

as-s .-~-. r-t -hrn hrs-th-r
49, fss ir1e-st WI = rnfes
go sssrrh sr1 tasr EEctnrr,
A-E ~ la--e=s r~-r = -,r-i-vFt
ga-- Hrfck urssz G-ef1rrr
k-aths htsA--4 -aI 7 zatsir.
gs-e rzkc zpsrl HlrtArr,
49, - 4---~-- sseI q a'a
=. he uEtie c-rsi-srrxrrss
- ne sicw hgt Gan--Hsf wTesi@r
Have h-.1 .h<.c rrrrtg t-i1r4=
In ~ ar.E1zs GArk- -elzs rcrnn
k-e ~ -eAlg=r z-tsrtnktrEs
Mas ui.is-a kash ccee-fsee
- - 4-rrcz.sd e-srt
Eave s-e- rsrt=ntig zr1fersd
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-30

Leri B4ccn named, 4 signs Of short life,
4Ei-k growth, fzir, soft skin, soft, fue hair,
sariE eorp1leuc-, large head, sh1rE neck,
Ezan 1cCih, fti ear, brittle, separated teeth
Some Ct has ofl0n- life were slow growth,
hard, cuzrze hair, ruzzh. frscklsd skin, deep
frrr-Ws in the fsrshsai, srz Hssh With vein.
lyi1g h1gh- vide HossyIis, large moath, large.
-rissly ear, stzeu-s esasigEczs teeth. He adds
that early cray hair : net significant, some Of
Ii. le1Ssst lfvert h4Ting turned -r7y IN early
life.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-30

Ar AEisn snail boy vas recently disccv-
cred puricining s0us apples fruu the fruHt Of
.Tecsry store, The proprisGrr gave chase.
but failed 70 overtzks him, and vss obliged
t- STAKE his k-t, and shout after him
Never mind, NY young I'D. In zoi1- 10
see Tcar nothsr abros this
'' ThAs's all night, yelled the snail boy,
yuu Just 20 nSht along up there. Pa filed
a zz1 fall Qf bCckshcs the other day for 90
M 70 see Ia and 1 rsckoa hei. sus another
;oss nd aray se-ewhers ~ yar
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-03-28
Religious federation.

At meeting of the Archdiocesan Union
of Catholic Literary Societies, held in Bal
timore city on the evening of the 25th to
commemorate the settlement of Mary and.
among the lie tiers received from prominent
citizens were the following from Hon.
Chas. A. Dana and Gen. B f. Butler:
Dear Sir: propose the following sentiment
The true principles of liberty fOstered by the
Maryland Colony under Lord Baltimores char
ter-honest and industrious settlers welcomed
without regard to creed, no prosecution of
Quakers as in Massachusetts. nor of Bar lists as
in Rhode lslaCd while the Puritans were deal
ing Indignantly and inhumanly with Catholics
and Quakers, 1t is the immortal glory of Lord
Baltimore that he opened the borders of Mary
land to Puritan settlers, and even sent agents to
invite them to come in Yours truly,
CHARLES A. DANA.
BosToN. March, 10.
To the rJunJ INNS Catholic Union:
No character in our colonial history has in nv
maturer years more attracted my admraton
than that of Lord Baltimore. As / understand
his action, with far reaching sagacity and out
growing the general intelligence of his time upon
surh topics, he was broad minded enough to eS-
tablish, for the first time in America a colony
accompanied by absolute religious tolerance.
Nor was his tolerance that of skepticsm, which
treated all Christian creeds with irreverence
and careleSsness. Quite the contrary, he had
well-grOunded Christian faith of his own but
unlike Puritan. Episcopalian or Lutheran he
was willing that others should enjoy theirs I'M
molested. And have believed that the inter-
ference of England with perfect religious tolera-
ton in Maryland had much To do with the very
active part which Maryland took in our Revo-
luton Entertaining these views, you can read
lily see that my regrets at not being able to be
present with you are not formal. Your f.iend
BENJAMIN +. BUrLBR
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-03-28

ANY one who has read the existing law
in reference to marriage licenses knows
that an express exception has been made
in favor of the religious society known as
"Friends," commonly called "Quakers.
The law as originally framed and as it has
existed for over a century seems to have
been careful to leave an alternative to
which all might resort in order to validity
perform the marriage contract without
license or tax. 1t allowed the members of
all other religious denominations to he
married by the preliminary publication OF
the bans; and, recognizing that there was
no such ritual as publication of bans a.
mong the Friends, made IN express excep-
ton in their case and provided merely
that memorandum should be signed in
the presence of witnesses to be recorded
among the archives of the society.
These well considered provisions, Civ
ing an alternative to all citizens of the
State of every religious persuasion in the
manner of celebrating marriage, whereby
the tax was not made compu' sorry or obi
gatory upon any one, effectually avoided
any legal objection that might have been
raised as to the constitutionality of the
tax. But in the case of the recent substi-
,ute, introduced and advocated by persons
ignorant of the existing law, no such al
tentative is left, and, therefore, if there be
any constitutional objection to such a tax,
and there probably is, this bill of the
learned Mr.. Moore is clearly open to it
If it be unconstitutional to levy tax up
on marriage, then charge of go cents is
as much a violation of the principle AS a
charge of 81 so. The difference is only in
degree, not at all in principle.
Every word that has been said in adyo-
cacy of this most unnecessary reduc ion of
the revenues of the State has been based
upon ignorance of the existing law, and
the adoption of it is fair guage of the
calibre OF the majority of the men who
have been making laws at Annapolis this
winter.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-03-28

Gov. McLane on Wednesday re. urned
the bill reducing the marriage license fee
from 81 so to go cents to the Senate, in
which body it originated, without his sig
nature and in we'll considered message
gave his reasons for Withholding his sig
narure from the bill. After renewing the
financial condition of the State and show
ing how necessary it is to retain all the
present revenues of the State in order to
rehabilitate our sinking funds and comply
with the constitutional requirements in
reducing the debt, the Governor concludes
by saying:
"After this statement of the financial
condition of the State, and fully sympa-
thizing with those who desire the passage
of this bill in the interest of the poorer
classes of the community, and under the
further influences of moral considerations
involved in the policy of abstaining from
all taxation of marriage contracts, have
to observe that if any one contemplating
matrimony found the price of the present
marriage license too great, he could very
readily gain exemption from the payment
of any license tax at all by utilizing the
provisions of the existing law relating to
the publication of the banns of matrimony
The veto was sustained by vote of II
to 13-almost party vote-and this ILL
timed and unjustifiable measure is thus
put an end:to. The action of the Gov
ernor will be commended by all judicious
citizens throughout the Sta'e.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-03-28

\ prominent Democratic Congressman
says: II believe in free trade as theory
The protectionist sneers at you as theorists
Adam Smith was theorist. Yet England
adopted his theories as to free trade and
in consequence has eutstripped all the ma
tions of the world in commerce. believe
we should continue to collect the bulk of
our revenue by tariff taxation. That will
give incidental protection. What I do
contend for is that when the law-maker
puts his hand upon the subject of taxation
his theory should be correct. Most of US
at Washington who favored tariff reform
pronounced the Tariff act of 1888 sham
and fraud. Experience has proved that
we were right. Wepropose to take step
forward. We believe that we must crawl
before we can walk so the act that is
called the Morrison DILL has been present
e6 -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-03-28

A recent publication by the Department
of Agriculture shows the reason why
Maryland should be interested in the hog
question now before Congress. She last
year produced se5,41s hogs, valued at
1874 each. making their total value So
5S3,779. This shows the production of
the year to have been SO per cent. of that
of the preceding year, the average price
per head under one year old to he $5.46
and the average price tor over one year
to be $12 81. The same publication puts
Marylaud's wheat production last year at
1904, 200 bushels, and the acreage at
SOL ,542; her corn crop at 81, 7O2, $50 bush
els, on an acreage of 67s,129. During
the same year Maryland is credited with
having raised total of GIL 23, bushels
of wheat for human food; 3,445,692 bush
els for food for work animals: 5.9Os, 551
bushels for food for cattle and swine, and
3,939,034 bushels were shipped from the
county where they were raised.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-03-28

In President Arthur's message a year
ago he recommended ian enlargement OF
the free list so as to include the numerous
articles which yie,d an inconsiderable
revenue, simplifcation of the complex
and inconsistent schedule of duties upon
certain manufactures. particularly those
upon cotton, iron, and steel, and sub
stantial reduction of the duties upon those
articles and upon sugar, molasses silk
wool and woolen goods" Relying upon
the promise of the men in Congress who
constructed the present tariff act, that il
would effect all the reduction of duties
advisable at this time, he did not renew
his recommendation 10 December Now
that he has seen how ineffective and abor
tive the law is, the contingency that be
would fail to sign the Morrison bill, in
event of its passage bill which provides
in good faith for reductions which the
President approves-is not to be enter
tanned for moment.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-03-28

The political indications seem to be all
pointing in the direction of the re-nomi-
nation of the ''old ticket'-Tilden and
Hendricks by the Democratic convention.
For our part our preference for the Presi
dental election has always been and still
is tor that Incompatible statesman, the
Hon. Thomas F. Bayard. But we feel
sure that the convention will not go
wrong in nominating the old ticket, as
the gentlemen thus indicated are not only
statesmen of known ability and safe con-
servatism, but their nomination, by en-
phasising the stupendous fraud of 1876,
would probably give greater enthusiasm
to the campaign than any other standard
bearers that could be selected.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-03-28
OBITUARY

DIED in Alexandra. Va, the l6 inst nj
o clock Mrs. MARGARET DAVIS in The 81 wear
of her age, widow OF the late John l. Davis
formerly of this county bnt resident of A 'cx.
andria, Va. for The last thirty years The
deceased was brought t. this hrr native countr
followed bv the iu'iful children and - large
number of sorrowng friends TO the place Of
her bur al in cd Chick ,muxen church ,a-a
and there TO rest until tie promise of The
Saviour is fulfilled that he would come again
to receive her, and with such promise is The
| have 10 OFF, TO her berea ed ones
o nv mother dear, art thou dead?
Hast thy life forever fed?
Hast thou bid adieu to earth?
Aud all its pleasures little worth?
The color from thy cheek has fed
1t hath the paeness of the dead,
Quiet and still dost thou lay;
Wake, mother, wake-see It's day
Mother, It's we, who are here,
Thy children, TO thee ever dear.
Oh we call you, but in vain
Will you never speak TO US again?
Farewell, farewell, our mother dear;
Life is sad without thee here.
Oh may we meet in heaven above,
Where all is peace and joy and love.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-03-28

A Democrat out in Western New York,
whose Presidential preference seems to be
Gov. Cleveland, remarked the other day
that "the election of the old licked meant
three months of Tilden and three years
aud nine months of Hendricks" and that
''the country would not stand it, The
Buffalo man is wide of his reckoning. He
may rest assured that if the old ticket is
elected Mr.. Tilden will not allow the cares
of Office to worry him into premature
grave. The chances are that he would not
pAaiD out1AstaNr. Hendricks, but come up
smiling for denomination in 1888
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-03-28
DortG obarcoGimes
PORT TOBACCO:
Friday Morning. March %, 1884.

The Democratic National convention at
Chicago in July next will consist of eight
hundred and two delegates, and under the
two-thirds rule it will require five-hundred
and thirty-five votes to nominate. The
convection at Cincinnati in 1880 was COM
posed of seven hundred and thirty eight
delegates. The Republican N National con
vention to be held in June will consist OF
eight hundred and twenty delegates, OF
which the successful competitor must re-
ceive four hundred and eleven.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-03-28

nes- 3oa's will be furnished to
parties firm Indiantown Mr. Josep'
DAVIS farm II cross and recross the
creek, aud from Mr.. George Taylor's
farm. parties will BE- furnished trans
porti'ion from Tolls MS wharf (arriv-
ing upon the river Steamers Ia "ftS-
CT LII NJ. Arrangeme lis can also be
ma IL to have any goods purchased de-
Iivered IA; ary of the above named
places.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-03-28

Ducks charge everybody with b. ing a
"quack," and there are but few who are
exempt from the gosling accusation. DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup is certainly an excep-
tion to the rule, as it is no doubt the great
est remedy offered to . suffering people.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-03-28
q. rs ~

Pair Of Young Draft IIor as. pair
Young Percheron brood Mares. 7
kentucky Mules, 3 two year old
Fillie3. one year old Colt, Cows
and "A large number of Stock Cattle
30 head fat Steers and Heiftrs, z
Berkshire brood Sows. 80 Berkshire
Shoats, y Champion Reapcrs. ; four
feet cnt Champion Mowers, l Bick-
ford & Huffman Grain Drill, l
Hagerstown Grain Drill, 2 Ithica
: Buggy Rlkes, rive Straw-Preserv-
ing Threshing Machine. , Horse Pc,
wers, l l6-inches St Clair Mastic ,lor,
Hand Feed Cutter. Turnip Cutter
Turnip Il Garden Sredar. Wheat
FANG Corn Shellers,3 Farm Wagons.
one IL rse Flows. Is three Horse
Pions, , two Horse Flows. 3 Corn
Il Tobac - Cultivators. 6 Malta
Double Shoyels. ; three Horse Har-
rows. Sets 5-inch Heavy Wagon
Gearing. PIow Gearing e.. Black
smiths X Carpenters Tools. Trained
Shepard Dogs X Pups. \ sricultural
Implements Of every description and
in the best condition. Sale to be con.
tinued from day to day until every
thing is sold.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-03-28

J. NJ. Laroques Anti-Biious Btters, for
dyspepsia, headache, &c. rs cents II paper
81 bottle.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-03-28
TERMS OF SALE:

Il " VI OE SA IL
For The he ID ~ f,t CATH" menfion~i above
the CASH Nil h. rrqpirr.i: fnr the balance
81 the prop-rts. ali sata> % SEA and under
cash; on sums above $50 credit Of four
m'uu'hs wIil h. allowed. me purrh's giving
note. with approved security, bearing interest
rom the ity OF sale
+ " CALLtGHAN
Surviving P.rtner o: Tty}or K Csllsghtn