davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-01
JACOB wILKERSoN.
A Notwithstanding Old Party with
pronaupcad RTurdarous Tandanefaa

| A Benevolent-LeOking Old Party with
Pronounced Murderous Tendencies.
In glancing over The Photographic albums
which contain the likenesses of the de-
tanned guests of the State, the writer was
struck by the benevolent features of a GER
tain old man whose photo is in the collec-
ton. Judging from his likeness one would
think he might be kind-hearted patri-
arch, upon whose knee innocent children
would love to linger-a man whose kindly
nature would endear him to all with whom
| he came in contact.
What is he here for?" Captain Dough
erty was asked.
';Oh, only for the little indiscretion of
slashing off a woman's head with razor.
I'll bring him in and you can talk to him.
You need not looked so scared-he was
never known to hurt man."
Relieved by the Captains assurances and
devotedly thankful to Heaven for the bless
ing OF masculinity, the scribe received the
distinguished offender with the dignity due
the occasion.
The kind-looking man is 60 years of age.
He is an accommodating just enough of
negro blood in his veins to make him take
naturally to razor.
He came to the prison from San Fran
cisco in November, 1872, on a sentence of
forty-fve years for the murder of his mis-
tress, whose head he had cut off with a
razor.
On January, 20, 1882, Governor Perkins
granted him q pardon, on the condition
that he leave the State never to return. He
went to the Sandwich Islands, and the au-
thorities here had nearly forgotten him.
when one day last January he was identi-
fed by a sharp-eyed detective on Kearny
street, in San Francisco, and arrested.
Shortly afterward his pardon was revoked
by Governor Waterman, and he was taken
back to complete the term broken off by
the conditional pardon.
He has been in several of the prisons in
the East and also in the Sandwich Islands.
He has killed several women, and always
has doneitin aJack-the Ripperish style, his
implement of destruction invariably being
a razor. 1t is better for womankind that
this eccentric gentleman will be kept ION
the inside" for some time to come.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-01

peared, from his explanation, that he had
purchased it from deep sea sailor for a
large sum, who otherwise would moi have
parted with it, had not his messmates been
superstitious about it.
Mr. Davis offered the cigar man SOD for
the wonder, but he wanted 500, so no sale
was effected.
Subsequently Mr.. Davis ran across an
other of these prizes, which he could have
purchased for $50 had he been so disposed.
The one which is now on exhibition in
the Mining Bureau, he confesses, only cost
him S2-qui;e reduction from the Phils-
delphia exhibit, but still quite as good q
specimen as the other.
OF course everybody of sense knows that
there is not aud never was such thing as
a real live mermaid or norman. Still in
most every country are told various legends
of them. The ideal mermaid is represented
as having the head and body of woman,
usually of exceeding loveliness, with long
beautiful bair, while below the waist she is
fashioned like dolphin. By some they
are credited With possessing the power Of
foretelling future events, and other super
natural powers. aud some legends give in
stances of mermaids haviDg fallen in love
with aEd married mortals. But the most
common and popular form of legend is
that, in her relation with man the mer
maid is usually of evil issue if not evil in
tent. She has generally to be bribed to
utter her prophecies, or bestow her gifts,
and always brings disaster in her train.
Qussi-h historical instances of the appear
ance or capture of mermaids are common
enough, but they were probably e tten up
By persons with about as fertile insignia
tons, but not half the ingenuity of the
japanese.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-01

Smith Where have you been for the last
FIVE years. Jack? Not outside moch, I'll
bet. Give an account of yourself.
Jack replied; well, 1 put two years
in the Oregon pen. one il Nevada and one
in British Columbia"
every good" continued the Captain:
"but there's one more year to account for.
Thunder and guns, mani broke forth
Jack; cant you give me little time to get
arrested
There's only one thing remarked Cap
tain Fish. who knows all the old-tmers
like book, that Jack likes better than
stealing horses"
And that is"
Living"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-01

IN THE JUSTICES COURT OF THE CITY
i of Sacramento, in the County of Sacramento.
State of California. Wa. CASWELL PLAINTIFFS.
w. H. MEYER defendant. Summons: The People
of the State of California send greeting TO W. II.
MEYER, defendant; You are hereby required
to appear in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the Justices
Court of the City OF Sacramento, County OF Sac
rameuto, State of California and to answer be-
fore the Justice, at his Office IL said city, the
complaint filed therein, within five days lex
elusive of the day of service, after the service
on you of this summons, If served within said
city in which this action is brought: or If served
out OF said city, but in said county, within ten
days. otherwise within twenty days. The said
action is brought to recover judgment against
you for the sum of Si4 70 due 10 plaintiff for
board and lodging furnished to you BY plaintiff,
and costs of suit, as will more fully app ar from
the complaint on file herein, reference to which
is hereby made.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail to
30 appear ana answer said complaint, ss above
required, said plaintiff will take Judgment
against You for said sum of =, together with
costs of suit
Make legal service and due return hereof,
Given under my hand this 18th day on NO
MEMBER, 1855.
Attest A true copy. JAS. B. DIVINE,
Moth Justice OF the Peace.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-01
For the RECORD. UNIoS.l
"HAPPY NEW YEAR,

Happy New Year, Heaven save us;
How our lives do pass awsyl
And the year now gone forever
Seems begun but yesterday;
In our ears are softly riE ging
Echoes OF its dying bells
Music strangely sweet to many,
And to others funeral knelis.
Happy New Year. Time his changes
Dgs relentlessly for aye:
Ours the dead past" and the present
What the future, who may say?
Is existence worth the trouble?
Is there not les. joy than pain?
In our lives do we discover
More Of sunshine than OF rain?
Ask the eray-haired. loving father
Who this path OF life hath trod
Year by year in sweet communion
With his Maker AID his God.
He wiz tell, in Joyous rapture,
OF a better life 10 come;
He will tell thee here we only
Live to win that perfect Home
'sHappy Kew Year, Ring out sweetly,
Bells, Thy peans Of lis love.
Tell that each past year doth leave US
Nearer to our home above;
eound in Joy the wondrous tidings
So that eli on earth may hear:
There awaits unto the faithful
An eternal glad New rear y
e. C. ovERMAy.
Sacramento, January ]. 1880.
WHEs the blood is impure. thick anc
sluggish, or thin and impoverished. there
can be no health. With these conditions
all the functions of the body are impaired
and the result is a variety of dangerou!
The best remedy is Ayers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-01
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

GAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, s32
- California street, corner Webb. BRANCH,
100 Market street. corner Of Polk, sun Fran
cisco. For the half year ending with the Slst Of
December, 1889, q dividend has bsen declared ut
the rate Of FIVE and four-tenths e 40 per cent
half 90 per cent. per annun on ordinary
deposits, free Of taxes. payable o. and AFTER
THURSDAY the ID of January. 1880
DIS Id&w2t LOWELL WHl1E Cashier.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-01
( GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY,
NOTICE.

OFFICE OF ISsURAyc COMMISSIONER. /
SAN FRAScIs- 0, CAL, December q. 1889
ITO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: THE
L Long Island Insurance Company, Of Brook
Ign. New York, having this day surrendered its
certificate Of authority, previously granted,
thus Withdrawing from business in this State,
notice Of such withdrawal is hereby given, pur-
suant to the requirements of Section so Of the
Political Code. Said company Is no longer au-
thofized to do business in this State.
J. c. l. W4D WORTH,
d3t6t Insurance Commissioner.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-01

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Stock
I holders Of the BUFFAi o BREWING COM
PAET viii be held at 1910 Fourth street, be-
tween and K, in the city of Sacramento State
Of California. TUESDAY EVENING, January
Z, 1890, at 80 o'clock
ADoLPH HEILBROE. President.
W. z. GERBER, Secretary. d2i-td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-01
"jIIa, GoIIo-o

ALAMEDA Y........oAEIFORNIA,
CPRING TERM OPENS JANUARY 9, 1880.
= For full information address G. C. ST2AT-
TON President dl3-l9t&Su
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-01
CITY SCAVENGER.

r FAVE ORDERS FOR REMOVAL OF DEAD
| A animals at Police station, or at Slaughter
residence, Fifth street. between L and r.
dl6-lm3p JESSE SLAUGHTER.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-01
CIazz@z - NrauG,

CI0Nga o. ~ . N 3,
DFALERs IN ALL KINDS FRESH MEATS.
IL Bacon, Hams, Lard, Pressed Corned Beef
and all kinds fssusages; propfieior' I-Sl RECT
MARKET, cor. Seventeenth and sts Free de-
livery 10 all parts Of the CITY. o3i-ti&Su
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-01

No HARM ever done By the use Of Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-01

train me not, sweet mermaid, with thy note,
To drown me in tiny sister flood of tears.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
ADDITIONAL RIFLE CONTESTS
A .beviIIe Teams Take First Prizes-An In
sane Clergyman on Horseback.
rsnec,al teleSrsm 70 the Disps,ch.l


AsgEy1IIE. n. c., September 6.-After
the completion of the interstate rue
contest Richmond Pearson offered a
prize to be shot for by the South
Carolina and Asheyille teams lie
Sumter Guards and the Columbia team
made team of five from their best SHOTS,
which competed with the two Asheyille
teams of five each. Asheville team No. l
came of victorious. making score OF 39s
out of possible 500, and took the hrst
prize of $50; Asheyille team No. came
out next. aud took $50 by score OF 3o9;
and the South Carolina team took the third
prize of $40 with score OF 1854.
HoNoBs EASY.
The shotgun contest closed tonight.
Four matches were shot for prizes ranging
in each from 800 downward. HonorS
were quite evenly divided between Ashe-
vile, Bristol, and Knoxville.
PREACHING IN THE SADDLE.
Rev. Thomas Cole, respected clergy.
man of Buncombe county, appeared IN
the streets of the city early one morning
this week on horseback, alternately run
ming his horse from place to place and
preaching from his saddle in an excited
manner. He was taken IN custody as evil
IDENTIFY insane. Since then he has become
violent, and to-day he was taken to the
asylum at Morgantown.
Rev. Carroll S. Long has died after a
very short illness and his remains were to-
day taken to Athens, Tenn, for burial. lie
was quite young man and was for some
time missionary of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church to Japan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07

corfeaerate armies. Often then q con-
cregation would have representatives from
ka3 dozen States. Last Sunday in Blue
Aeld preached to men from dozens OF
Fat virginia counties and from several
states There are vast multitudes of
roung men in these West Virginia towns
who can be saved and made very useful IL
religious influences are now brought to
bear upon them.
THIRTEEv CHURCHES.
This country needs men like Rev. M. A.
Wilson, who has built thirteen churches.
His best church IL the one we have Just
dedicated here in Bluefeld. Indeed, is
thing of beauty. He has many o time
handed around the hat in Richmond. and
he may como again, for these new towns
must be aided. Money cannot be more
wisely invested than in giving these masses
the Gospel and doing IL promptly.
All denominations seem TO be dong well
In Southwest Virginia. You will find the
Methodist and the Presbyterian and often
the Episcopal brother pushing ahead put
ting up his new church.
Some idea Of how the people help them
selves and each other out mere may DO
drawn from the thousand-dollar collection
raised here last Sunday: More IMAM one
third of it was given by Methodlsts, fres-
byterians, and other denominatlons, al
though 1t is Baptist church mousse.
Brother Lafferty himself couid not ask Ior
o bandsomer thing than his people here
did last Sunday.
1.-TWO SIDES TO THE BOOMING BUSINESS.
And here am reminded of little tour
Rev. j. n. Harrison and myself made to
some of the booming towns to beg few
thousand dollars for finishing the new
building at the Glade-Spring Female H.
stitute.
We happened TO reach one place on
great sale day and We walked INTO the
Real Estate Exchange and were warmly
welcomed. as they thought We had come
TO invest At once they began TO tell OF
the large amounts OF money they hau
made and how easy others could make oy
buving lots, &C., &c. After several had
spoken in this strain Brother j. X. Har-
rison. whom they had taken to be some
thing of a bloated bondholder, said III
quiet way:
Gentlemen, we are here not to buy,
but to beg" and then he urged the claims
of the good cause and begged for help.
What GOODNESS it cast upon the BOOM
ers They looked at each other with n
sad. perplexed look; they looked out OF
the window rs # they wished they could
leap through it and get out OF the scrape.
Al last one of them broke the solemn
silence by assuring US that there were
1.-Two sides to this booming business" and
that they themselves had made very little.
Just then one of the number said: Boys,
we are caught, and l feel as mean as dog,
but here il $40 for that Glade-Spring
school," Harrison laughed and took the
$40. Yours very truly. A. Il. dickinson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07

Cane of Good Hope '
from cG G01nan moved TO add ~. to MI MI;
rraris,s amendment q ploI IlS;,sd " States
;mnorted directly mo ,n un' from Countries
On through bills Of G lau,afH Home and trans
east Of the Cape OF ; uUo mort or place shall
shipped to any foreign p'''
not be subject TO d1'y'
IN motion Of Mr., sherman, sec, 40 inn =.
(o,jnw;ng a drawback OF .ne uu. vnann-
norted materials used ~ eAP ba rrox;sion
features ~~ sbk shall be allowed In any
that no ora. NE duties paid on the import
case Wa ,isl are less than 10 per cent. OF tne
ed ual mat. IT. manufactured goods or where
vaIue "a, "a, shall be for less than sly.
the cIal.n 1884 Committee amendments 10
=, Inc . innf from . to %, the admlnistra-
tne ssu atures were agreed to without being
read. ,cco-nrAIEns.
and 2s of the bill, relatinglto
oeceion'i oof tobacco, we're. on the recon-
oeaie sn,i ~ ~ the Finance committee
a a1.op d;,4-yeas "A, nays 2l-ail the Demo
o.a.s yotina against 1t, reiniorceu ny
Nessrs Platt. Stewart, ana Iellei. In, su,
All the sections IN the house oAii nO
Of 70 46. inclusive. were, gu ~ Co,,,ro;ttaa
mendation of the rihan0o
struck out.
prnpIrRs OF TOBACCO, 40.
Thev related TO the internal-revenue. pro,
r;sions as 10 peddlers OF tobacco anu .a S.a
on tobacco and cigars ana 'iheeai-ia'-
tories. N 30 en- (relatino TO
5o,aoa.;c vines. &C. we're also struck ont.
1870 III ,5a COMMITTEES amendments 10 other
ssctions of the bill were agreed 70.
Th;s closed the consideration OF the tarlh
Iii nyoant "a 10 the sugar section, reel
r IN, dnd some few reserved paragraphs
which will come up MONDAY
RIVERS AND HARBoRs.
Tho conference report on the riyer-and-
harhor hill was presented and read: -,
Ia" TI Iei nresiding officer (Mr. lngalls) said
,bat ON a measure involving so large sum
of money and including so many contested
oansiderations he would not take the re-
s,nDs;h,litv of declaring that the confer
epce renort was agreed TO unless 1t APP
neared that quorum was present.
On division there were but twenty-one
senators voting. and so, without action on
the conference report, the SENATE au-
journed.
House of Representatives.
The House proceeded 10 Tue cVnsiueIa a
ton of the conference report on the river
and harbor bill.
After brief debate the conference re-
port was agreed TO.
LIGHTHOUSES AND roo-s1oSALs.
The Speaker pro tenn. (Mr. Burrows) lad
before the House the bill for the erection
of a new tower near the site OF the llght-
house on Smiths Island. Va, with tne
a. IL
ments are very general in their character,
proyide for the erection of lighthouses
and fog-signals throughout the country;
and increases the original Appropriation oil
$3.50. 900 for one specific object to an appro-
priation of almost one million dollars iol
general purposes. After some discussion as,
the Speaker pro ten. referred the bill to
the Committee on Commerce.
The House o. 3:15 o'clock adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
WEATHER-CROP BULLETIN.
A Favorable Outlook Throughout North
CaroIina-Cotton Slightly Damaged.

Especial telegram to the Dispstch.l
RALEIGH, n. c., September 6.-The .wea-
ther-crop bulletin this week issued to-
night says:
The weather has been very favorable for
farm operations nearly everywhere. The
early part of the week was cloudy, with oe-
casional showers, the precipitation being
below the average, except in the north
eastern portion of the State, where it was
in excess. The latter part of the week has
been quite warm, with plenty of sunshine;
Cotton Is generally opening well and
picking is progressing rapidly.
The tobacco crop seems to be, very
good one. The week was very favorable
for making good cures and farmers have
been unusually successful. Land is being
prepared for winter oats and wheat aud
some have already commenced to sow. A
few reports indicate some damage TO cot
ton from rust and shedding.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
Observation-Disclosures


land SALE. ca
s--4--
AT the request OF tho holders OF the debts So
cnred and by virtue Of two deeds OF trust from
Isaac X. Barksdale and lsaetta l. Barksdale. ms
Wife. one dated October 2, 1883, aud recorded Ia
Automatic County Court Clerks once ia Deeu-
Book ~. page 1913; and the other dated January
%. 1884, aud recorded In the same once Ia Dee9
Book So, psge 1873, will offer for sale az puDhc
auction, on the promises, at 2 o'clock +. NJ on
WEDNESDAY. sEPrExBER IL, 1880,
the FARM on which the said Isaac X Bafksdale
ana wife now reside, containing about l,Oi
ACRES AND % POLES, composed OF Two all1in-
ing TRACTS containing respectively wv AOnEc,
and lO4 ACRES AND 20 POLES, situated on boIh
sides OF Hardware river, In Albemarie county,
about I'VE miles from Scottsvile, ADJOINING the
. Mt Airp farm OF the estate o. John ;. MOON,
deceased. and the lands OF others.
This IA one Of the most PRODUCTIVE, BEAU
TIFUL, and DESIRABLE FARMS In the county,
heing in ine condition and containing GOOD
BRICK RESIDENCE and very superior fsrm
buildings, al In good order. ,
TERMS: Cash enough topsy the depts secured,
amounting TO fs,759.2, and the costs OF SAFE anu
a. 90 the residue Of the purchase-morey M
and Mrs. Barsdaleiwill give reasonable creiiI'
tarms 20 be made known on the DAY Oh sale.
THOMAS 8. MARTIN, Trustee.
lam requested 70 state that At the same Tune
a large a1antiry OF LIVE STOCK. CROPS, and
FkRM PERSONALITY will DO sold OF auction on
the premises. uo,ssx ,prr
So 7-ot inohho = .eanAt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
THE TRADES-UNlON CONGRESS.
A Boycott Resolved Upon of Unfairly
Made Goods, Etc.

IBy Anglo-American cable TO the Dispatch.I
LIVERPOOL, September 6.-At to-day''s
session of the Trades-Union Congress IT
was resolved TO boycott unfairly-made
goods. and all railways, tramways, and
boats whose employees are undergrad. II
was also resolved to exclude representa-
tives of non-unlon papers from future con-
crosses. Mr.. Birtwistle. leader of the cot
ton-workers, resigned from the parliament
airy committee, giving as the reason for
his action that he was not in favor of the
passage of compulsory eight-hour labor
law. MIR. Slater was appointed to sue
coed Birtwistle, but he refused 10 accept
the position. John Burns, the Socialist
leader, was then appointed member OF
the committee in Birtwistle's stead. This
announcement was received with cheers
and groans. The congress then adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
Danyille's Tobacco Market

DASy1LLr. Va, September 6.-The to-
bacco market this week has been rather
quiet, because very little tobacco has been
marketed, but all classes Of tobacco ofier,,
ed were readily taken up at advanced
nr;css and new tobacco went off like hot
rrakes. One Of the oldest warehousemen
here saws he has never known the market
TO be stronger and that the outlook for
snlendid trade this fall is excellent. The
new crop is all that could be desired and
in month or two the market will pull:
Manufacturers shipped nearly quarter Of
q million pounds OF plug this week and
are looking arwsrd to an unusually brisk
trade later on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
ByJ. Valentine, Auctioneer'
iss6 east Malu street.

UCrION SALE OF WAl.NS
n YITsNITURE, FINE CARPETS, Ds,eas
LARGE MIRRORS, FLOOR oiL-CL0lh', s >, -
LPPARATUS. THREE FOt NfAlNs. LACs - -, :.
TAIN,, Sc.-For account Of Nh0I 'N''
ccrn WIN sell,
WEDNESDAY. sEPrKssss iofn'
=, ,oeo o'clock, as 1917 east Maia street, -
WASN'T MAhBLE-fOP CHAMBER I'm,
TURK; nne CARPETS. thrse-vs, IN "a.
arssr.l WALNUT DISK: J sil-foet Jan -
TsSsiON-ThBLE; PLUSH Lot NGt; ss,v'
siSCLg BEDsrgADs: MArfks,sks; w. w.
NUT CRIB: FEATHER fI..oMs' 20,
,tgs N,IRRoHs. =, bENT-WOOD CHAlhr -
,arss FLOOR OII-CL0fH; ROUND tApless,
dozen OAK CHAIRS l MhLSSr hE Ifgnos.
sToyy. l.rge assortment OF CkO. h ehi -.
StkssWkKE Also, TUFTS sOpA-Al
SkTIjs with copper fountains AMI al wv
ssry ni'u'0'' =" j. ii. VALENTINE
Auct.oDtcc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
BYE. A. Csuin.
Real Estate Auctioneer,
No. IS Eleventh street
WITHOUT LIMIT.
AUCTION SALE OF THREE NEAT DWELL
mus on CLAY AND LEIGH
STkEETS--WEsT.

At tho request OF the owner, who Is about 10
engage In business IN distant city. will sell 70
he highest bidder, on
TUESDAY. sEPrgABERs, 1890,
az 5 O'Clock p. NJ, on the premises
First The new, neat, conveniently. arranged.
desirably located, aud handsomely paying
FRANZ DWELLINGS, Nos. 1888 aud 1880 wesI
Clay street al the corner OF Kinney.
Each house has five rooms Ia II besides DC
tached brick kitchen, city water, and gas. Ine
lots have nne depth, being i33 feet deep 70
lb-foot alley. This property Is now earning a
nne income aud the yearly Increase In us vslue
Mill much more than offset wear and tear. taxes,
insurance. &c
Immediately after the above sale will cell the
NEW DETACHED FRAME DWELLING No ls'O
west Leigh etreot which contains eight rooms.
closets. large porches, SC. This house was poiit
nv the owner for his family residence. and more
tban ordinary care was used In its construction.
The lot front, twenty-six feet The clsDees are
that you will get a bargain by attending THIS
sale "A such opportunities are not often pre-
sented- This property IL not sold because Il
does moi pay, but because tho owner has made q
business engsgement that will require All tue
money AZ his Command Parties With small
Amount Of casa who woald like 70 secure home
nv mou,hly payments can get all needed infor-
NATION from me regarding the costs, &c, before
the day Of sale. ..rt,u
TgRns: LIBERAL u. a. SAaLN,
av 3l-su, Tu. F.su6Ia Auoe.SsooI.