davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-08-15

Phasrsius (at greenhouse ''What
are you going to do with the cutting,
Dingelbyp Dingolby-" Take it home
to Mrs. d., my boy" hasIsius-"Ah,
l see. You intend to give your wife the
slip, as it We're - Detroit Free Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-08-15

IL has been estimated that during
growth Indian corn draws thirty-s six
times its weight Of water from the soil
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-08-15
Flowers in Icy Prison.

A big bunch of "jaclks" and tea roses
frozen into a cylinder of ice drew the
eye of many a Broadway rounder to a
sunny window on the upper rialto.
Roses and ice are two good things sell
dom seen in immediate conjunction.
The symmetrical ice block was about
eighteen by ten inches and round as a
mathematician could have wished. 1t
had evidently been in a mold which in
turn had been in a patent refrigerator,
and the perfection Of the process was
such that the flowers immersed in the
mold full of water had been frozen solid
before they had chance to wilt. Along
the delicate green of the. e.stems the ice
needless formed beautiful fringe, each
petal had waxy immobility, aud the
hearts of the buds looked as solid as
marble. .-Nst0 York World.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-08-15

When you come right down to the
facts iu the case, IT'S the loose-fitting
straw hat that shows which way the wind
blows - DetF. u EciO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-04
Rn..eiI county NeMs.

Correspondence o. lie Richmond Dispaichl
LEBANON, Va, March >, 1888.
Circuit Court viii begin here on Non
day the 9TH. There will be a great many
important cases to be tried. The docket
here is larger now than II has ever been.
A few days ago some children we're
PLAYING in a house 10y themselves, and
one Of them CTom llcCloud's little boy
iell iuto the fire and was badly burned.
The child died yesterday evening.
A few days ago SIR. John q. Matthews
Of Kentucky, passed through town gong
% the upper end Of the county 10 marry
tae beautiful Miss Sallic ). Hurt, daggh-
Ter Of tbs Hon. Slas Hurt. When he
arrived at Mr.. Hurts house be found
that the ex-representative OF Russell
county YVES opposed 10 their marriage,
and Tor awhile the lovers did not know
what % 10, but Miss Hurt told told bim
that they could 90 somewhere else and
get married 50 they came to Lebanon:
aud were married al the residence OF
Professor Esyans, and went on their way
rejoicing. DOE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-04

WANTED. ALL TO KNOW THAT
w THE SECOND REVISED EDITION OF
NJ NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE il now
out, and viii be mailed FREQ 20 any address upon
application. IL contains Mao useful hints re-
garding tho CARE OF OUR EYES. aad TEST.
TYPES for those residing 20 distance
pH. :. GALESKt.
Coz -nltng ppticsn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-04
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
A YOUNG MAN IN DhEvILLH swAL-
Lows LAUDANUM.
A Woman Said TO Be- at the Bottom
OF the Act The Tobacco
Market
Especial telegram to tho Dispatch

DANvTLLE, March "A little after ~
o'clock to-day young white man named
Dan Williams swallowed half ounce of
lsudanum with determination to end
his earthly existence. Last night he
besought one or two parties to either
lend or procure him a pistol in order
that he might blow out his brains, but
thew politely declined TO do so. The
laudanum was procured from one OF our
druggists by Williams himself, who
stated he wanted it for another person.
After considerable labor on the part Of
a physician and others he was relieved
of the drug and is in fair way of re-
covery. There are conflicting reports as
to the cause OF attempted suicide, but q
young woman is said TO be at the bottom
of it.
Rev. J. ". Compton, OF the Methodist
Church, South Virginia Conference),
who has been on the supernumerary list
for some time owing TO disability, has re-
turned to active work again and taken
charge of a church i'll this city.
There has been q considerable falling off
in the receipts Of leaf tobacco during
the week, and there have been lighter
breaks than have been seen here for
several weeks. The quality OF the weed
offered has been fully up to the average,
with some improvement as to It's condi-
ton, which was brought about chiefly 10y
the weather. The market has been de-
void of animation, and in comparison
with other weeks prices show falling
off. Orders for plug having arrived
more freely during the week, business
among Danville's manufacturers has been
better than the previous week, ship
ments having reached within q fraction
of 49, 900 pounds.
The stamp sales for the week amount
ed to 80. 900.
a division of the Sons of Temperance
has been organized of Chatham.
Rev. j. VI. Joiner, a returned mis-
sionary to China and brother-in-law OF
the Rev. DR.. Eager, has accepted call
Of the Baptist churches at Martinsyille,
Cascade, and Stuart. He expects to en-
ter on the labors of his new field in
prii
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-04
SEEKING HOMES.
NORTHERN FARMERS PROSPECTING IN
s0UTBSlDg VIRGINIA.
Disturbance Between Whites and Blacks
Marriage Work Of the Relief
BosTd-Notes.
lcouo,pondopcoO OF the Richmond Dispa,ch.l
PrrERsBuaG, Va. March8. 1888.

PErERsBURG, Va, March 3, 1883.
A number OF northern farmers who
sgo looking ont for homes In the South,
snd especially in Virginia, have been
IN our city during the past few DAYS
prospecting for land. From informa-
ton received and deemed reliable, il is
believed there viii be q large immigra-
ton 20 the Souih.Side section during the
present year and probably one or more
colonies established. There novcr was
moro favorable time than the present
20 advertise among the people OF tho
last and Northwest the advantages in
oil respects offered 10y SouihSide Viz
Ginia.
Warrants have been issued for the ar
rest Of several parties alleged to have
been engaged IN q street disturbance be-
tween whites and blacks IN the western
part II the city last evening. The diff
Guilty is said 10 have arisen from some
insulting remarks made by negroes in
reference 90 Vhlto ciri. which were re-
scented 10y friends of the latter
Mr. Julius Nnumborg. ma OF our
most popular Jewish me- hans, was
married q dag or two ago {, VI 3 Ger
trlle. daughter of Alr. a. ols stoCh,
sg accomplished and beau III. young
llC The marriage was Cucuy per
frmcd at the residence of the brides
parents by Rev. DIR. Z. VI. Myers. Many
rcl and ucauti'ul presents we're sent by
il.u3s ~ honor of the occasion. aud
relatives were present from New York
fal other States. The happy couple are
low IN the North on their bridal tour,
improvements are going on rapidly
tlroushout tue CITY, and there Is good
prospect of busy year in this respect.
Among the Instruments recorded in
the hustiucs-Court Office tins week was
oae 90 secure SiOJ.OJ0 bonds Of tho
Upper Appom1ttox Company.
The Petersburg Relief Board during
the winter purchased and distributed
over 500 cords OF wooi and "a large GUAM
ttv of coal among the poor of the city,
and IS still carrying on the work. The
Council appropriated $1,000 for this
charity.
Oycr % 200 bushels Of meal were ship
teJ 20 tbe South TINS week 10y the miilers
Of Petersburg.
The sales o. loose tobacco this week
sc.,r,- cate about 469.0 pounds.
Reports are current that tie Republi-
cans are colomzius IA the close wards OF
tine CITY with the intention of carrying
the Council at the May election.
ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-04
wyLLIAmsBuR0.
The College Beil-Persopnf Notes
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispstch.l


Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispstch.l
MARCH 3. 1888.
A vigorous ringing of the college bell,
the booming of the "Fitz Lee" can
non, and a pyrotcchnic display was the
manner in which the people OF Williams
burg. irrespective Of party, on Thursday
night expressed their great JOY over the
passage of the William and Mary Col
lege bill. Soon after the arrival OF the
good news the streets were filed with
people, who with hearty congratulations
expressed their delight over the good
news and tho great benefit Eastern Vir-
ginia will derive from such school.
A stock company made up from young
men is being organized for the purpose
of erecting public hall, lodge-rooms,
&C., on the sito of the old City Hotel.
About 81 900 has already been sub
scribed. and work will soon be COM
menced.
The store OF L. W. Lano & Son was
entered O few nights since by negro
boy, who was caught by a clerk as he
was leaving the building we'll supplied
with vaIuables. The thief was taken in
charge by the police and placed
"aboard the brig" TO keep the company
Of two others Of like character.
Rev. j. r. Tillery, of Charles City
county, will lecture in the Baptist
church on the night of the 18th on
temperance. The reverend gentleman
is well known here both as an attractive
and fluent speaker.
Rev. L. b. Wharton, OF Calvert coun-
ty, Md. has accepted call to Bruton
Parish Episcopal church here, and is ex-
pected some time in April.
Mr.. John Spencer is negotiating for
the City Hotel property, which, when pur-
chased, will be much improved and run
in connection with his present establish
ment
City-Treasurer John NJ. Lawson, who
was short time ago thought to be in
very precarious condition, is out again,
but not yet able to attend to his official
duties.
The young ladies' OF our town have
organized secret society, known as the
w. s. c. They meet Wednesday nights
at their lodge-room, Gloucester street
That enterprising young citizen, Mr..
T. II. Geddy, Of IoanO, lately connected
with Marston d Co., OF that embryo city,
is about TO build there and engage in the
mercantile business for himself w.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-04
Puts = Go,d DOIIer in the Batter
Every Day.
Your obcdient servant,
i. &. RUFFIN.


There is a restaurant in the Bowery
which has built up a splendid hot-caSe
trade by putting "a gold dollar in the
morning and evening batter from which
thew are made. A patron OF the cStab-
lishmcnt says he derives more than the
value of the money nc pays for bis food
in the establishment IN amusement
watching the manner Of the cake.eaters
seeking for tho gold dollar. Said he ::
q. n nuts mo in mind OF negro policy
plavers after 4-1l-44 a fellow wall
come in and in "A whisper ask one OF the
attendants. is it out yet 2 II the an
swer is satisfactory he viii order a stack
of browns and "a cup OF coffee, and
when the order is served he will III but
torioo his cakes and covering them with
svup feel every inch Of them with the
noint Of his knife. Then he cuts them
into small pieces, and if a painter could
catch the conflicting expressions OF his
face as he masticates mouthiui aiter
rnoptbful his future would be assured.
ANXIETY. hope, fear alternate rapidly IN
tbo most pronounced manner, and Del
ssria wouid be delighted could he see
how similar they are reproduced IN to-
tally different features. lisa good thing,
Too for il teaches the people to eat
slowly and 60 prevents them from be-
coming dyspepties.
II Is said that the dollar has never been
twice found by the same party, which
shows that the goddess OF fortune who
nresides over gilt battercakes Is impair
tial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-04
sign containing The legend: "Drop

sign containing The legend: "Drop q
nickel and get your weight"
Machinery lays over everything"
he remarked philosophically. "Nou
you couldn't beat that scale.
/" Yes, you can" spoke up one Of the
others
"Bct you can't" retorted the first
speaker, diving bis hand into his vest
pocket.
"Ill take that"
A bet was quickly arranged. The
man who thought he could beat the ma
chine then asked the bartender for some
mucilage aud put thick coating Of it
on the nickel. Thepiece OF money thus
prepared was dropped into the slot, aud
instead OF sliding down after releasing
the spring which controls the mechan.
ism stuck fast.
Within the next minute each OF the
four gentlemen know how much he
weighed without dropping nickel every
time, and the machine was still open for
business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-04
OATMEAL As A FOOD.
Eeasons why this Breakfast Luxury
fsso Largely Used.

Scarcely breakfast table. in either Great
Britain or America, upon which viii not be found
the coarsely-crushed Dat Kernel In Scotland,
the land Of sturdy limbs and keen wits, Oatmeal
porridge Is almost a national food. Nor II this
surprising, when we know that this article OF
diohs not only rich In heterogeneous Tor muscle
forming) material. but also in fatty matter,
starch, gluten, &c.
According TO one analysis. oats contain fully
per cent Of oil or fat, and II per cent Of Aren-
e'ea-a proteine compound. "a the gluten OF
matchmaking together "a por cont Of really
nutrtive matter. Davy found IN 1000 parts OF
Scotch Odts 749 Of soluble or nutritve matter.
containing GIL Of mucllage or starch, 10 sacha-
rne matter. and s. gluten or albumen.
Mr.. Norton's analysis demonstrates tho pre-
eminent valuo OF oats. both to crafty the olfac-
tories. to please tho palate, to build up tho bones.
and 70 give body and vigor to the whole animal
system.
Itisa noteworthy fact that the Scotch, who live
so largely upon Oatmeal, ara slnsularly healthy,
long-liyed, and free from insanity and nervous
diseases yet having remarkably keen brains.
Tho kernel Of the o.: is also known 70 act with
special directness upon horses, not only as
concentrated food, but as a stimulant, or rather
healthy tonic 70 their nervous systems All these
facts are explained by t1e finding in tho
cat kernel some years ago three medicinal
principles: "AUSHsSea," direct nerve tonic and
hen er: "PhospLorUs," (ss soluble Oats phos-
pho.ds) the special food OF nerve and brain, and
"BeSkins.r derived from the husk or bosk Of tho
oats, aud having an ambitious aud laxative
action.
Experiments on tho nervous system Of horses,
recently conducted at tho EEcole de Grignon,
Paris, France. with Arenssca, isolated from the
cats kernel, have proven that its nerve tonic and
stimulating properties arc undoubted.-Aev
York Medical R'cord. January, 1888.
IL will, therefore, DO seen that The claims made
for tho remedy 50 widely and fayorably known
"a Scotch oats Essence are founded in fact and
borne out by more than more popular common
dations-yiz., Scientific experiment. Judging by
its popularity, is unqualified endorsement by
the medical profession, and tho remarkable
cures II has made In some very serious cases Of
brain and hervc diseases, 10 is one Of mo few
really great medical discoveries. NH 4-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-04
The Second Auditor ana the state
Debt-LeIter 20 Delegate n. II. Tyler.
HOUsE or DELEGATES, !
March 5, 1858. (
Colonel Frank g Ru6in:

March 5, 1883.
Colonel FRANK g Ru6in:
My Dear Sir.-Pardon me for address
ing you thus publicly, but az there is
such diversity of opinion among the
LEADERS Of our people" not only as re-
CARDS p0ijcy, but as to fQcts, on the
debt question, / am constrained TO call
upon you for accurate information.
During the discussion Of the appropria-
ton bill Mr.. Pollard offered an amend
ment 70 discontinue the purchase Of
State bonds and 70 invest in United
States bonds. Mr.. Csrdwcil arguing in
support of MIR. Pollard's amendment
qu STONED tho constitutional right of
the SintiDgfund Commissioners TO dis
pose of the Riddlcbergcr bonds pur-
chased by them should occasion make it
necessary. He also stated that funds
being used 30 purchase Riddlebcrgers
drained the Treasury until the State did
not have money lett TO pay the interest
on the new debt when 1t fell due, as Oc-
cUrrc9 f0st summer. Mr.. Catlett, one
Of our most intelligent lawyers, also held
that these bonds thus purchased could
not Toe used again or hypothecated IN
ann w0y by the State. Would YOU be
SO kind as TO give the public your views
covering the above points ?
Very respectfully,
ROBERT Ii. TYLER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-04
IsA 7iI'TOS.
The observation-disclosures Notes.

The odd -FcliOWs-EersOnai Notes.
Correspondence q mo Richmond Dispatca.l
MAncu 3, 1883.
The members Of Crablc aul Pat
rick Henry LODGES az Old-Fellows
turned ont in fu.l force on Thursday
night. the occasion being the visit Of
Grand Master Arthur Spt2cr, OF Rich
monl and joint meeting al the two
lo1.es was held in tie Creb.e lodge
room. The Grand Master was acc9mpl-
.ied bv District Deputy Grand Master
Pollock and Past District Deputy Grand
Master Davis. WHO were welcomed in a
speech hv Past Grand Master ". Colbert
Of Patrick Henry Lodge. appropriate
speeches were made by the visitors. At
the request If the Grand Master and the
lodge Past Grand Master Colbert con
ferrci the second and third degrees on q
candidate. The same gentlemen paid an
Official visit TO the Ola Point Lodge
on Tuesday night and were handsomely
entertained.
Rev G.. *. Cumming, Of the Presby-
tcran Church, Young man alda native
of this town. has been oiiereda japanese
mission. I'D has the matter under con
slIcrat'ou.
Patrick Henry Lodge Of Odd-Fellows
is making extensive preparations for q
grand fair 10 commence on the 18th.
The Peninsula Guard arc considering
the sdvisabiliiy OF fitting up a stage IN
their armory.
Tho union Of the cold Boys" of
Hampton ACADEMY will be held at Nir-
Ciuia Normal School on July sd.
work on the iron foundry is being
pushed forward rapidly.
Professor 4. q. Elthbun has been sick
for some days.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
have been holding a fair in GreUle Hall
this week. Ii was well patronizej.
PAUL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-04
February Eusiac>. AZ Nowport Ncw,.

Correspondence % the Richmond Dspa'ch.I
NEWPORT NEWS, March 3, 1883.
Tie oyster steamer Chesapeake, on
board Of which was Mr. Henry f.. Jones,
oyster inspector for this county, cap
tur,d on yesterday the s.oop Haye, Of
Norfolk, and several canoes, which were
oysterng in tire "swash channel" In
James river without license.
The following business was transacted
st this pert IN Februlry:
ENTRANCES AND CLEABANCEs or VESSELS.
Entrances from foreign ports; Bri-
tish. vcssels-tounage, 9,217.
Clcarauces for foreign ports: British,
% vesseb--tonuage, IT, sos; German,
! vessel-tonn8gc 1850; French, l
vesscl-tonnage 1,768; American, l
vossel-tounage, 1902. Total, % yes
sells tonnage, 33,U36.
Imports entered for consumption:
CoIec. S20,lS1; soda ash, S3,3i1;
earthenware, S26,324 lin plate, 3, 9s3 !;
sat- S2,2}G; sUndries, Si,3JS. IotaL
SJj.43j.
Duty paid, Sl8,9h.
Imports entered for immediate trans
porieu0u: 70 Chicago, So, ST.
Louis, SIT3o3 Louisville, $500; Gin
cnnati, S2.992; Richmond, S155; Mil
vaukee. SIG; Evansville, Sj39; Mem
PMS, 500; Cleveland, $50. Total,
$j2.3j2.
Domestic exports: Cotton, Sis, 92j
wheat SlCs.45O; corn, S69.229 -four
SgC,270 tobacco, $50, I5i lard, S2i, 500;
logs. $50 433; cattle, $500; bacon,
$3.50: sheep, $3.50 hogs. $50; sun
drles SG.GGl. Total, ssh, S54.
The following vessels are now loading
81 this port British steamers Duke
81 Westminster, and Marlborough, Ger
man steamship Polara, and Spanish
steamship Navarro. PAUL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-04
AUCTION sALEs-FutErs Days.
BY Polndexter & Donoon
Real Estate Agents and Anctioneers,
No. 1903 Main street.
TRUSTEES SALE
or
A NEW Two-sToRY BRICK STORE AND
DWELLING
or THE
SOUTH SIDE OF WEST LEIGH STREET.
A SHORT DISTANCE
WEST OF ST. JAMES STREET.
AUCTION sALEs-rutrr. Days.
USTEE'S SALE

By virtue Of the provisions OF certain trust
deed executed by John Pitor and wife, ana re-
corded In the clerks 01lce OF the Chancery Court
OF the city Of Richmond, Deed Book 1873 A, page
400, default having boon male In Tho payment OF
certain notes therein secured, and being request
cd by the holder so TO do, shall sell by auction.
on the premises. on
FRIDAY, MARCH Q. 1883,
AZ O'Clock p. W. the above-describod PROPER
T1. The lot commences at point ~ feet west
OF St James street, extends vostwardly and
fronts on Leigh street % feet, thence back In
parallel lines 100 feet 10 On alley 10 feet wide.
The improvements consist OF q two-story brick
store ana dwelling with about seven rooms, re-
cettly built, and In good order
TERMS: Cash a. TO expenses Of sale and a
note OF $50 due January :, ISIS. and a note OF
81 duo February l. 1884, with interest from
date Of maturity; and credits as 20 three notes
Of t2l each, payable respectively NJ six. ninc,
aud twelve months from November l, 1887 and
fi,40J payable twelve months from November J.,
1887 the balance announced at SAFE.
l.. d. SIAkkB, Trustee.
PofNDExrER & DESoON, Auctioncors. mh<
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-04

The statue of Josiah Bartlett, signer
of the Declaration of Independence and
the first Governor of New Hampshire,
will be placed in the public square Of
Amesbury, Mass, next summer. 1t IS
the Gift of J. II. Huntington, and cost
$4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-04
The weighing Machine beaten.

Il happened the other day in o well.
known Light-street saloon. A party OF
four gentlemen bad just taken very
close observation through the bottom oil
some foe cot glasses, when one OF them
happening 10 look around saw few feet
away one OF those little machines with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-04

Colonel Valentine Bakers friends, IN
ending the most distinguished soldiers
aud sailors Of the British forces, are get
ting up q subscription for bis widow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-04
~ John y. Goddiu.
Real Eetate Agent aud Auctioneer,
Rerk and Eleventh street.


VALUABLE WEST BROAD
' STREET STORE PROPERTY OPPOSITE
ELBA STATION FOR SALE ~ AUCrlON.-At
the request OF thc owter ! will sell at public
auction, on fhe premises. on
FRIDAY, MARCH g. 1883,
a. i31oclock p. ~. that substantial rWOSTORY
BRICK STORE SO. co.. wes, Broad street, AZ
present and for several years past occupied "a
restaurant. ON tie second Moor il a dwelling OF
five rooms. with 70 side-fn'fHnco from Broad
street. aud tho eutire premises are in excellent
repair he lot ha8a front OK p feet aud depth
Of is fees Co o wide paved alley il IS seldom
such desirable property i5 offered for sale IN
that rapidly growing section Of Broad street, and
the special attention OF capitalists au1 others is
invited.
TfHUs: At safe. JOHN T. GODDIN.
I'M ABSIf1tI5Sl6 AuctiOnecr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-04
By r. b. Chacln & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auciioneers,
No. north Tenth street,

TRUSTEES' AUCTION SALE OF
l. THAT CONVENIENT AND NICE FARM
or s6 9s9-l0OO ACRES. WITH FRAN T. d
DWELLING AND USUAL OUT-BUlLDINGS
THEREON, FRONTING OK THE = L BIZ I q
ROAD LEADING FROM BROAD STREET TO
SrAPl ES's MGLI.-By virtue Of decree Of
Richmond Chancery Court entered February %
1SSS. m the cause OF LathrOp ( Co. rs. schultz
and others. the undersigned, trustees In deed
from Henry Lycl ana Lucy L. Lyell his wife,
dated October IS. 1851, recorded N HenrcO Coun-
b Court Ia Deadlock -, pege --, will sell by
public auction, on tho promises, on
THURSDAY. MARCH Is, 1885,
NJ O'Clock p. NJ, the Gboyo-located FARM,
known as "SCHiTrES." Tho dwelling Is two
stories. ia fair order, on a nice hi. overlooking
public road. Barn and ample out-buildings for
nbOrers Tho location OF his property, west Of
the city and 80 near the public drives. makes it
an attractive home for toe farmer or city busi-
ness-mau who desires a home near the city. AM
pie wood FOR farm use: welt OF good Wator, aud
branch for stock: nmpls fruit OK select kinds for
a large family.
TERMS Cash as 70 expenses Of sale and 10 pay
tho debt and interest due under the said deed OF
trust viz. s-3j due January l. 1882, $50 duo
January I, 1893, i575 due January /. 1884, $500
due January /. 1875, sG25 duo January !, 1873.
Rld $3.50 due January I, 1851. Any balance ON
JOSEPH BRYAN,
r. IL. CALDWELL,
Trustees.
Sale by r. B. cHAFgIs & CO., Auctioneer@
nh