davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-11-18
a OHIO RAgAROAD
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT. SEPT. 18th. %

IN EFFECT, SEPT. 18th, $50
Trains leave Depot. WILMINGTON to
A, and to UlNOlNN ATT,
ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, aud all Points
West and Southwest,
VIA BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
EASTBOUND:
Western Express, datly...... ...1l.4 A. NJ.
Limited, daily. Gle p. M.
chicago Limited, daily. ll.O2 r. NJ.
Arriving Philadelphia Il 80 +. "a Cos p.
M. l2.00 Midnight.
Accom- mediation from Baltimore arrives las
p. N.
WEST BOUND:
Chicago Limited, daily. ..........7.4sA A. NJ.
Arrives Chicago o 80 next morning.
Cincinnati Limited, liza 4. M.
Arrives cincinnati 7.4b a. M, ST LOUIS
$40 M next day.
Western Express, daily, for Chicago, DIN.
cinnRu ami st. Louis. b.46P. M.
Accommodation, stopping at all stations, TO
baltimore. ..................... go A. M.
|SOLID TRAINS THROUGH WITHOUT
CHANGE OF CARS,
Il. DUNHAM. q, X. LORD.
aen1 Manager. GEM Pass. Agent
Daily Republican., 1886-11-18
SEAL PLUSH WRAPS,

Made Of excellent Plush, long
pointed fronts, short backs, plain
and plated, fine quality quilted
Innings, chamois pockets, trim
med with Russian hair and long
fur tails to match for SIS. Same
as sold generally for $3.50
Daily Republican., 1886-11-18

The Dominion Fisheries Department
mas been ad visei taat all the mAckerei
are soue from the Nova Scotia coas',
leaving only cod ard haidock. Ali the
cruiscrs have fone out of com mission
except three, witch will watch yet
while longer for bels.ed Yankee Gehcrs.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-18

These prices are homiletical
and practical.
Chestnut street, west Of Arcade entrance.
Berlin. That i m p e s
wraps and jackets. Women's
overcoats. If FIVE were not
telling of wraps we might
attempt an essay On Berlin.
We are not a geographical
society. But wraps are geo
graphical. TRy whisper
Daily Republican., 1886-11-18
SEAL PLUSH sA'QUES,

40 inches long, extra Heavy En-
glish Plush, finely finished with
all necessary furnishings, four
seal loops and channels pockets,
for S22. These garments are
being sold elsewhere for $50.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-18
WANAmAKER's.
PHILADELPHIA. Thursdsy. Nov. rs, 1888.

- ~~~-~
gested in this column yes
terday would be interesting.
But this is not an economic
column. Scientifically we
mean. We are sure it is
from a practical standpoint.
Either personal or domestic.
A study of our own city
would be more interesting
but that's not in our line as
advertisers. 1t IS as mer-
chants, but there's many a
thing we have to study that
types cannot touch pro-
fitably.
One thing however is
certain. All having interests
here, in this metropolis of
manufacturing, owe the COM
munity two things:
First to aid in putting in
to use everything that can
be produced here as cheaply
and as well as elsewhere.
Second to aid in bringing
here whatever our people
need that can be secured
cheaper and better else
where.
Do not these two propo-
sitions cover most complete
ly the sphere of activity be-
longing to our store? Are
they not also automatic tor
every retail buyer in this
market? There are princi-
Piles Of trade just as applica.
Bile to the buying Of a nut
meg-grater as building q
million dollar-mill.
We sometimes fear that
we are not understood. We
tell OF London and Paris
and Berlin, of New England
manufacturers and New
York dealers, and thus &c &c.
may come TO think that we
like the travelled monkey in
the caricature, are affecting
foreign airs.
Mistaken in judgment we
sometimes are. We pay 70,
that inevitably, for there is
F, no public like ours in scent.
ing out inftriority in goods
or excess in price. We in
tend always to be aheac
.of the public on such points
but let us be dull for q mo-
ment and quicker than il
takes to write and print
these words, comes the re-
hinder that we are a little
"off." Faithful are the
wounds Of a friend
Friendly criticism is well
come here however wound
ing it may be to our pride
Please remember thes,
statements and when W,
TIL you OF things comm,
ftom the Orient or the Oc-
cident, from anywhere thi
side tie moon just believ
we do IL because We thinl
your interest and ours i
. thus best served If we ar
: in error you'll teach us bet.
t ter. You hold the whir
8 The cracker is experienc
and the public know inialli
' bly, how to make it sting.
r Umbrellas and umbrellas
. Philadelphia makes ar
good, many very good, BIT
q here's a venture from Der
e lin. Gloria. You know a
+ about "gloria. T hire
e, grades. Natural sticks, fir,
10 grade has the finest grow
r. and nickel plated ferrules, a
Z paragon frames, nickel rur
n ners and gloria covers. I'll
20 statement is reliably mac
is that the Workmanship in g
!: !. is equal to that Of the fine
sc with silk covers, made
J. matter where. Here a,
10 the prices.
~ LIST quality 81 inch $50
% &C 3OO
Daily Republican., 1886-11-18

WILMINGTON a NORTHERN R.R.
Time table In effect Sept. 2lst, 1885 Trains
leave wilmington (French st.eet) as follows:
For Reading, Birdsboro. Joanna. spring
teld, Waynesburg Junction, Manor, Potts
villo, Ia aqua, Allentown, E.ehapo1, Wer-
nersville and all points on the Philadelphia
and Reading X. H., 100 n. III. and Q s5 p. m
For Reading, 0oatesville Embreevillo,
Lerape, Ghadd's Ford an0 DuPoot's amt
intermediate points, TO- a. "a. z 10, and 90
Il 3. m.
For West Chester. I. 90 a. M. ass. and c.oo
LIP. IN,
/ For Nrw Bridge and Intermediate pointI.
8 90 and ID p. M.
On Sunday. for Hsa ling. Ooatesville. West
/ Chester and ali Intern dale pOints, $40
I'm.
a. q. MoCAUSLAND, l.. A!'BOWER:
Super, ntebdent. 9eu1 PASS. Agt.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-18
DALTiMoRE * OHIO KAILkuAD.
LANDENBURG BRANCH.

OhArHE or HOURS.
On and after June eth, 1850, trains will
run as follows:
Leave Wilmington 7os, 10 so a. m; 30
and o 20 p. m.
Arrive At Landenburg 8 90 am; IL 90 noon,
Q SO and 9 90 Q. IN.
p. m.
Arrive at Wilmington 90 a. M; 10 and
Up. m.
Sunday trains leave Wilmington 10 10 a.
IN. and Q 90 p. IN.
Arrive at Lendenburg IL 20 a m. and 10
p. m
Leave Landenburg at 8 co q. m. and 4 80
D. nj.
arrive at Wilmington at 90 An. and 8 SO
p. m. u. OUNNEL,
si0-tf superintendent.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-18
SEAL PLUSH VIsITEs,
Made Of extra Fine Seal Plush
extra heavy lining, trimmed
with beaver and beaver balls
only S2I. Cheap at $50.
FR|zzE WRAPS,

Lined with elegantly Quilted
Lining, long front and short
backs plain or PLATED, trimmed
with fine Hair Trimmings, for
$40; with tails $50 with balls,
2O1
Daily Republican., 1886-11-18
Wanamaker & Brown,
OAK HALL,
S. E. cor. Sixth & Marker,
PHILADELPHIA.
PhIadsIphh, Wilmington 1 BalllRsIs a,ihosd
NOV. IaTM, 1885.

Trains will leave Wilmington as follows:
20. slb, $50 10, ~, 10 Il. II IS, II 81 q. m.
II 30, 2 %, 3 90. b q. o 40 and ! 90 p. IN.
Accommodation, Q ". ! %, %, 10 30 q. m,
30, ~ 90, 7 20, . 30. 10 80 .. 10.
9 Al, II 50, II 81 Q. m, Il 81, , az, 40 and 100
= Accommodation. . 20. : 90, 7 Os. SIS. 10 80,
a. M, 20, o., 20, y 80 and 10 30 p. ID.
Rev York, 400. asa, 400, go. 90, IS,
70 q. II 81 q. m. 'i2za, o., 80, "a. 'e2s,
FOR Yves; Chester, via LamoEin, Q 10 and
s 10 q. m. 2 30 and 4 90 .. n.
For Nowark and intermediate stations,
y 81 a. m, II 90 and 8 Il p. m.
Baltimore and Intern ediste stations, 10 05
q. m, 81 p. IN. and IL o5 night.
baltimore and Bay Limo, 40 p. N.
baltimore and Washington. l rs, 4 20, Q Os,
10 Is. IL 0ca M l2s4. sil7. 4A, 8 10, 20 30
rains for delaware Division leave for:
New CASTLE. 90. 8 30 q. m, II bS, 4 30, 10,
ueorgotown and Lewes. 50 3. m, and Q 60
p. m.
beaford Express, 3 50 p. m.
Harrington, Delmar and way ttations,s 30
q. M, IL IS p. N.
Express for Harrington, $50 p. m. Way
train Q 26 p. m
Express for Dover, Harrington and Del.
mar, IL bb p. IN. every day.
Franklin CITY, 8 so a. IN.
Express for Norfolk. IL b6 D. IN. daily.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for
WILMINGTON (express), ~ 70, 3 DO, 20, 7.7,
8 10, 10 20, IL 40, IL bb q. IN. 3 Of, 402, st0,
b 0e, b2I, o OF, 9 81, II 10 and IL ~ p. ID.
Accommodation, 9 30, 10 % a. u i, l ~. 3 ~,
4 20, 8 ~ s 30, 10 CO, 10 10 and II ~ .. In.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
For philadelphia (express). 2 90, 2 90, 4 90,
= 20, II 81 n. IN, 3 o6, 20 and % p. m.
Accommodation, 8 so q. M, IL lc, IS,
o 30. : 40, o 30 y. m.
For Chester texpress), z 20, il 81 a. m, 8 "a
and I 90 p M.
Accommodation 80 q. M, IL 10, rs, 5 80,
7 40 and so p. Ia
for New YORK foypress), 200. aEa l0
20, II 81 a. m, %, Oh. ( 90 and 50 p. IN.
For West Chester, via Larnokir, u 50 .. IA,
and 30 .. m.
Baltimore sad Washington, IS, q 40, 8 0,
10 0S am. II 81, 8 ~ (Llmitedl, and TsS .. IN.
baltimore. l3gb night.
Leave Pnilaoelpnls, brofd street, for WI.
mingtOn lexpross), IL 70. SO. : 20, 0 10, IL a
y IN. 81, IL 10, and II - p. II,
Accommodation, 80, 10 20 u. n, 1. 90, 10
8 90 and IL AZ p. m.
For further Information passengers are 70
ierrod TO the ticRet Office At tine station.
TRANS marked thas tt)Aro ii,nieod express
j. Il. WOOD.
General PASSENGER Agent
CHARLES 4 RusH General ManAxe-.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-18
JOHN P ALMOND &C.,,
Eighth and Market Streets.

Owing to fortunate purchase
made before the recent advance
in Foreign dried fruits, we are
enabled to offer the following
goods at the lowest prices ever
asked for the same quality.
Valencia Raisins, per ID Sc.
Layer Valencia, &" lie.
Muscatel, 3" I2c.
Sultana, " Ioc.
Leghorn Citron, {" 23c.
Layer Figs, 4" I6c.
Currants, 7c.
Guaranteed all new and first
class stock.
Almeria Grapes quality unex-
|celled, IS cents per ib. Pecan
nuts, Ioc. Filberts, Ioc. Cream
nuts, Ioc. English walnuts, I5c.
10 arrive by steamer on lues-
day.
cask Princess Paper shell
almonds. 5 bales Mayette
Grenoble walnuts.
| New Table Bunch Raisins, 2,
cents per pound.
| Fine French Prunes in 2 b
lars. S pound boxes and in bulk
Due in few days, 50 quartz
boxes fine table raisins.
| New crop Of New CLEANS mo
llasses will be in store to-day
First Of the season.
/ Fine, fat, Block Island Mack
eral in 10 pound pals, 81 pc
pail
Daily Republican., 1886-11-18
SEAL PLUSH SAlQUES,

Very Fine Plush, extra heavy
Satin Lining, a. inches long,
regular tailor-made, for S27.
They are considered a bargain
at $40.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-18
SEAL PLUSH VIS|TtS,

Made of English Plush, extra
fine Russian Hair Trimming,
chamois pockets, plain or plated
backs, only SI8. Worth at
least SIS.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-18

Wilmington (express), II IS, 3 90, 40, ~,
8 10, 10 20, IL 40, IL b5 q. IN. Of, lO2, 40,
B. s, b2I, o o., Q 81, II 10 and IL "a p. N.
Accommodation, 9 30, 10 2s a. u :, I ~. 8 ~,
4 2b, 8 ~ s 90, 10 90, 10 10 and ll47 p. In.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-28
French Scheme OF Taxation,

The French taxation scheme is a curl
Gus thing to an American. Everything
is taxed, and the taxation is both direct
and indirect. There is house tax paid
in proportion to the rental. The privilege
of working at trade or profession is
taxed There is land tax, and there is
a tariff on articles imported from abroad.
There is also the OctrOi tax. which makes
every article brought into city pay
duty, and there are revenue stamps for
bills, checks and receipts. II a French
farmer brings dozen eggs into Paris he
must pay tax upon them at the entrance
TO the city, and if his wife carries in
pound Of butter she pays a percentage
upon It before it can be sold. Funeral
matters are taxed, and the government
makes all of the tobacco made in the
country.
1t is very poor tobacco, too, and the
prices show that its revenue from this
source must be very large. The govern
ment Of Paris also does the pawnbroking
of the city. The interest charged is
from 93s TO l2 per cent, and the pledges
can not be redeemed until one day after
the money is paid back With such
taxation it is no wonder that France has
an immense revenue, and that its eXpen-
ditures are eXtrayagant. Last year it is
estimated more than $500, 900, 900 were
collected and spent, and l don't believe
there is much lying awake among French
politicians in thinking what shall be
done with the surplus G. Car
penter in Cleveland Leader.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-28
Needed Advice for Some Librarians.

Let the public library be considered by
its librarians as a hospital for crippled
minds, quite as much as an aid to those
persons who already understand and ap
preciate it. There need not bs fewer
catalogue cards with their sparse and
grudging notes; but near the catalogues,
and among the readers, there ought to
be active and helpful librarians whose
sole duty should I've to furnish oral notes
and ad ice in extenso.
Two Of the main Uses of the policeman
are to direct the stranger and help the
feeble. The great retail stores have their
floor walkers, who point yOu to the ele
vator or lace counter with insistent unc-
tion. Railroad corporations have dis
covered that index signboards and intri-
cate time tables are riddles to many
persons of more than ordinary intelli-
gence, and have therefore supplemented
these devices in large depots with an
oral information man who succeeds in
adjusting the passenger service of the
road to the particular wants of individ-
uals, and not merely to the presumptive
wants of that abstraction, 1.-The patron" Z"
But where, in our AmeriaG public libra
ries, is there like officer, whose chief du-
ties are 10 set right a perverted reader
TO direct a lost reader through a crowd Of
lOOO books to the friend he is seeking;
to tell all the connections to be made,
and all the delays to be endured on he
Royal Road to Learning2n-E H.
Woodruff in Boston Traveller.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-28
Children Of Noted Authors.

Oliver Wendell Holmes, lately re
turned from his greatly honorcd journey
abroad, will have no successor 10 his au-
thorial renOwn. His son, named after
him, is conspicuous barristcr. and AZ
present on the bench in Boston. He went
TO war at the head Of company IN q
Massachusetts, regiment, and his father
wrote very entertaining article in The
Atlantic, My Search After the Cap
tain II gave, as | remember. an ac-
count of how he had gone TO the front to
lock after his hoy, who had been reported
seriously il not mortally wounded. and
encountered him sound and well, with
the greeting, How are you, dads
James Russell Lowell, who Is thought
TO have been largely instrumental in pre-
pairing the British mind to receive his
friend Holmes with cordial, generous hos
pitality, had a son years ago, but he died,
] believe, in Italy. when little more than
infant His only other child, daugh-
ter is the wife of young Burnett, son Of
the proprietor OF Burnett's cOcOaine The
former owns the celebrated DcerfOot farm,
Massachusetts, and is reputed to be q
very pleasant, interesting, high minded
fellow. IL may seem somewhat IncOn-
gruous at first that the daughter of Low
ell, who is as distinguished in lineage as
any citizen of the republic, should wed a
man known manly i'll connection with a
hair restorative. But this is only seem
Ing anI is, besides, q narrow, snobbish
view TO held in an enlightened democ-
racy like ours Cor Chicago Times.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-28
"rhe Devil and the Deep Sea-"

The old story of the poor soul who was
caught between THE devil and the deeI
sea-" gets new illustration from the deal
ing of doctors and drugs with malaria. The
story is soon told: My daughter" said a
lady, had been struggling with malaria for
four years. She was ali the time out OF
health-pOOr appetite disOrdered digestion,
pale earthly color, pain in the head, limbs
and back, and every now and then right
hard chill, followed by fever. Then we
would send for our doctor and he would
prescribe quinine, just as he did from the
tirst-and 50 kept doing all alOng-until the
name of quinine sounds like the tOlling OF
the bell. Clearly between tine two, her
health was being ruined and her very life in
peril. She was really between The devil
and the deep sea- Sometimes the name is
varied, and it is called some other 'ine' in
place Of quinine, but it is all the same-the
old firm with new sign. In this dilema a
lady friend said: why not try Humph-
rey's Homeopathic Specifics, Nos. Ten and
Sixteen / tried them. They were sue
cess from the first and not only cured the
malaria, but restored her to perfect health,
and left no trace Of disease or drug pols-
oning."
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-28

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the
y Office of the clerk of the board Of educa-
ton of the city Of Springfield, Ohio, for fur
Rishing all the material and constructing a
school house on the south side of Fair street.
near Yellow SpringS street. in said city. ac-
c0rding TO the plans, prOtileS and specifca-
tiOns on file in the Office Of Chas. A. Cregar,
architect. All bids must be for furnishing all
material and completing said work according
TO said plans, profile and specifications; must
state tire price OF labor and material separ-
ally. and nuSt be signed by the full name Of
every person interested in such bid, and also
be signed by the full name of some disinter-
ested responsible person, as guarantee that
4 contract will be entered into provided the
bid is accepted; ana all bids must o IN file
with the clerk Of the board of educaiio on or
before twelve o'clock noon OF Friday. ne 18th
day of November, lSS6, 10 be opened and read
at the next meeting of the board thereafter.
The board reserve the right to reject any or
all bids presented, for any reason they may
deem sufficient. The board recommends that
all bids be made on blank forms, which will be
furnished TO parties desiring to bid, by the
clerk of said board.
By order of the board of education.
9td d CUSHING. Clerk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-28
WILLIAM b. BAKER.
Sheriff of Clark County. Ohio.
NOTICE.

On behalf of the Incorporated village Of Cliff
ton. of Clark and Greene counties. Ohio, before
the county commissioners of Clark county,
Ohio. Notice is hereby given that on the 9th
day of September. A. D., IS"6 there WAS pre-
senled on behalf ot the Incorporated village Of
Clifton. of Clark and Greene counties. Ohis.
TO the cOmmi ssi0ners Of said county of Clark,
petition for the enlargement of the corporate
limits of said village by the annexation of GER
tain territory contiguous to said village, which
is described as follows, to-wit: said territory
being in the county of Clark, in the township
of Greene and in the state Of Ohio; beginning
at the northeast corner of the corporation
and running on parallel line to Main
street; north y go poles 10 a stake on
the line of the northern line of Day
ton street; thence west TO the north line Of
Dayton street and with said line l22 l5lOO
poles to the line between Greene and
Clark counties; thence south q $40 poles with
said county line 10 a point in line with the
north line Of High street; thence east with said
north line of High street IL l5-lO poles to
place Of beginning, containing 1901 acres.
said petition having been ordered by said
board Of commissioners to be filed in the Office
of the county auditor. said board
have designated Tuesday. the 9Th
day of November, A. D.. 1856, at 10
o'clock a. m. at the rooms of said board Of
miSsiUners, in the city of Springfield. as
the time and place for hearing said petition.
The incorporated village of Clifton, By
CHASE STEWART,
Its agent and attorney.
SsDtpmber s lSsS 2S7t
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-28

After Succi had completed his thirty
days fast, the Italian papers reported
with great minuteness his efforts to re-
cover his lost weight. The first day he
was rather cautious in his diet, limiting
himself To three dishes, but on the second
day, as one paper said, ''it would have
been difficult to count the number of his
meals" Large crowds assembled in
front of the restaurant where he ate, and
admired his appetite. 1t is, then, not
surprising to hear that Succi's appear
ance is visibly improving. Color has re-
turned to his face, and his skin is no
longer drawn tightly over the bones.
Immediately after taking the first cup Of
bOuillOn he grew very red in the face.
Strangely enough, his head diminished
so much in size during the last two weeks
of his fast that his hat did not fit il, and
he had to line I with paper to keep it in
place.-New York Evening Post.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-28

The company that | work for would
make itself popular by paying its pOrters
good wages instead of requiring the trav-
cling public to pay us. There is a sliding
scale OF wages paid TO porters. 1t all de-
pends upon the run" \ man running
between 81. Louis and Chicago, for in
stance, is given, say, S15 month. He
is sure Of full car, and each passenger
means to him twenty-five cents. Take a
car on the southern line, where the pal
ace coaches are not patrOnized much, and
you will find the porter getting from $40
TO $50 a month, because that is all they
have TO depend upon. The company does
not say that the price of berth is g. %
a night, but it is an awful small man that
would fail to give the porter his quarter
l am sorry for the conductors. They can
do a great deal for passenger, but they
are not allowed to accept gratuities, and
their pay is never over S1J month.
would rather be porter any day than a
condustOr.-Pullman Porter in Globe
Democrat.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-28
AalsTTE.

The dAy is spent, and fields, new shoru.
Are bright with fading sheen;
Like blossoms left behind the corn,
The maidens come and CLEAN;
Blue eyes and floating locks Of gold
Have caught you IN their net.
You smile, and call me strange and cold
You never knew Arlette.
met her when this life OF mine
Hal turned from sweet to sour;
There was no sparkle TO the wine,
No bloom upon the flower.
roamed away 10 bear alone
The stinGs of vain regret;
The gram was gone the reape y fown,
When first found Arlette.
With half her charms some girls might VIII
A fashionable fame;
How came she with that southern skin,
And soft old Norman names
We talked, ! questioned, she rep;.ed,
TIL forgot my fret;
For bitter thoughts and angry pride
All fed before Arleite.
How ends the tale' To your surprise
There is no end to tell!
left no tears in those dark eyes,
Although loved them well;
Her picture hangs within my brain
Fresh and unSullied yet;
No empty VOWS Of mine shall pain
The heart of true Arlette.
Sarah Doudney in Good Words.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-28
SperiTs Safe.

Pursuant to the commands of an execution
Of sale. issued from the court of common pleas
Of Clark county, Ohio, and to me directed and
delivered, will offer for sale at public auction
at the south door of the court house of said
county, in the city Of Springfield, Ohio, on
Saturday, November 21th, A. D., 1885,
At enc O'Clock p. m, the following described
mprtgagcd premises, tOwIt: situated in the
county OF Clark, state of Ohio. and in the city
OF Springfield. commencing at point on the
north line of southern avenue two hundred
and thirty-three l2t}1 feet west ofTaylOr street;
thence north para lei with Taylor street one
hundred and fity, ,l5ni feet to a one pole alley;
thence east with the south line of said alley
sixty-hve and One-half ih5I9l feet to a twelve
foot alley; thence south with the west line OF
said last named alley one hundred and nifty
l5GD feet to Southern avenue; thence west six
ty-two and OGe-half t62ia feet to the place of
beginI ing.
Said above described premises appraised at
81 .6GOOu; said above described premises to
be sold by order of the court of common
pleas OF Clark county. Ohio, in case No. 1880,
wherein AZel B. Smith is plaintiff and Mary A.
SOnes, ct al, are defendants.
Terms OF sale: Cash.
WILLIAM B. BAKER,
Sheriff Clark County, o.
Hagan Hagan. attorneys. l7o