davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-29
GAEIIIEL'S TRUMPET.
The Good People of Western Virginia Wait
ing for the Blast.

Bristol, Tenn, November 25.-(SPecial;3 ,
News has just reached Bristol of phe-
nomenon in the shape of an extraordinary III
FAINT in the vicinity of Crab Orchard, Lee
county, Virginia. The child was born re
Gently. 1t lived but Il few seconds. 1t was
well developed had Il full and beautiful
set of teeth and long flowing hair of a SOM
bre hue. 1t was exceedingly pretty and
seemed to be possessed of all the mental
faculties of maturity. In a clear voice it
said: Time here is short" Then it closed
it's eyes and was dead.
This, together with the appearance of the
comet, which is supposed to carry death aud
destruction III its wake, has created consid-
cradle CONSERVATION in that community.
1t has made an unmistakable impression on
the more sensible and the superstitiouS are
living in q state of supreme dread expecting
every moment to hear the final blast from
Gabriol's bugle, which viii proclaim the
end of time and all things earthly. 1t is
even said that some of them have not slept
since they learned the appearance of the
comet and its alleged mission of destruction
of the earth
Cine Way OF Encouraging the BasEfuI.
From Life
Gl,a (f{r,nIrl--Jsr TnIlct uort forarar
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-29
The Catch of the Season.

From Life.
BELIEF don't know what you see4dn Mr.
Colin Wood to marry him for. He hasn't a
CLEAN Of sense.
Maude-No, but his father Keeps a coal
yard.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-29

Eula Alexander, Ridge, Ala, has George
Elliots works to exchange Tor other books
by standard authors.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-29

Mrs. S. E. Reese, Chipley, Fla, has
sweet pomgranates and ounces rooted, to
exchange for good domestic. Write for par
ticulars.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-29

Win rhe correspondents of this column please
address their letters te $50 CORTLAND avenue,
and not 400. This is the new number Of my
house, and all letters must be addressed to No.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-29

Miss Duckie Reese, Chpley, Fla, has
white lily bulbs and yellow buttercups to
exchange for guitar. Write first.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-29
CORRESPONDENCE FOR THE KINGDOM

A Cosby Exchange of Views Among the
Ladies for Themselves
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-29

the day, there was more of cheer than Of
sadness, and if our young people will
just quit going westward, L will be thank
full and entirely happy.
SARGE PLUNKETT.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-29

Miss Estelle Irwin. Oakland, Tenn hi
double pink hyacinth bulbs and rooted."no
ball, to exchange for lily Of the valla Al
white lilac. A
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-29
Notice,

NorE-Letters written on both sides of the paper
cannos be printed.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-29

Miss Fannie Mitchell, Summerfield, Fla.
has lilies to exchange for hyacinth bulb
and rooted cape jessamines for marsha
mel rose.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-29

Mrs. f. A. Nisbet, Nisbet, Ala.-Will the lady
from Owensboro Fla, who wrote me in regard to
ducks, kindly write again. l unfortunately mis-
placed her letter and am very anxious to write to
her. The lady i'll question is subscriber to The
Constitution.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-29

r. NJ. Hutcheson Graysport, Ohio will
exchange u novel or magazine for each
twenty-five of United States or confederate
postage stamps that have been used, or
used stamped envelopes.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-29

George Il. Gray, Fall River, Mass, has
$50 typewriter to exchange for conteder-
ate money.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-29

Cine Way of Encouraging the BasIlfuI.
From Life.
He in alarm)-Why?
She-I have discovered that love you
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-29

We cannot advertise in this department
Several letters have been received this week
Offering articles and mentioning fixed price !;
we leave out all such letters; do not object TO
simple exchanges, but other offers will be left
ut
Will the sister who gave q remedy for chronic
diarrhRa, in a back edition, please publish the
same again for the benefit of one who has suffered
with the disease for two years.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-29

One more little child, Il little girl, stood
at the fence putting d part of her cake
and goodies" through the crack to an
other little one who had not been so
fortunate. These little ones were perfect
ly happy-one in giving, the other in re-
ceiving-and their childish prattle was
a-plenty to make any one better who
heard and watched them. So it was, all
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-29

SIM, Sampit, s. C.--Wi the NJ d. who receiv-
ed stamps from Mrs. S. j. Mcconnell for inspection
return them if not desired. They sent nearly
three weeks ago | would write to him personally,
but have forgotten his address.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-29

Miss +. b. Darracott, Quitman, Ga, has
rooted cape jessamines and rooted chrysan
themums all colors, to exchange Tor glng
ham. bleaching and calico, not less than two
jards and half in pieces.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-29

await the result
Surely such q reward is worth striving for.
My advice to all young mothers is, watch your
children's disposition; establish such CONT
dence that no matter what they have done or peen
remisS in, they will always remember mother Is
their friend and cOnfeSSor.
Aunt Susie, many thanks for that peep in your
flower garden. Would you like some of our ma
tive s.rain lily?" Blooms always after each rain.
Color and fragrance OF tube rose
Indeed would.
Exchange List.
Mrs. Annie Stringfellow, Louisville, Ala,
has stamping outfit with powders TO eN-
change for a photograph album; and other
things to exchange. Write with stamp for
particulars.
Mrs S. A. Moore, Upatoi, Ga, has root
ed capeiessamines. and silver leaf tree
plants, to exchange for lily bulbs and chry-
santhemumS.
Eula Alexander, Ridge, Ala, has George
Eliot's works to exchange Tor other books
by standard authors.
Mrs. S. Il. Reese, Chiplcy, Fla, has
sweet pomgranates and ounces rooted, TO
exchange for good domestic. Write for par
uculars.
Miss Duckie Reese, Chipley, Fla, has
white lily bulbs and yellow buttercups TO
exchange for a guitar. Write first.
George Il. Gray, Fall River, Mass, has
a $40 typewriter to exchange for conteder-
ate money.
Miss f. b. Darracott, Quitman, Ga, has
rooted cape jessamines and rooted chrysan-
themums all coors, to exchange Tor glng-
ham, bleaching and calico, not less than two
jards and half in pieces
Mrs. M. e. Wylie, Cheneyville, La, has
a Morse telegraph outfit and work on te-
Biography, to exchange for anything OF equal
value,or will sell
Mr.. +. Cox, Waldron, Ark, wishes to
get in exchange for half pint of red and
white sheled COOLERS and three kinds OF
chrysanthemums, few joints of louisiana
sorghum cane.
Ida Weldon, West Point, Ga, will ex-
change good reading matter for April and
May numbers of The Ladies Home Journ-
al of 1892.
Miss Fannie Mitchell. Summerfield, Fla,
has lilies to exchange for hyacinth bulbs
and rooted cape jessamines for marshal
MEL rose.
Miss Estelle Irwin, Oakland, Tenn> has
double pink hyacinth bulbs and edHnoW-
ball, to exchange for lily OF the valla and
white lilac. 4
r. M. Hutcheson, GrayspOrt, Ohio will
exchange q novel or magazine for each
twenty-five of United States or confederate
postage stamps that have been used, or
used stamped envelopes.
SEEING IS BELIEVING. ter aP Mat
a paper claims, until you have seen copy you do
not know whether or not it is the paper you want
Send for sample copies FREE Tor yourself and ali
Won neighbors, ond The Southern Farm and The
Wee ky Constitution will be sent you. If you
want these papers, after seeing them, they will
only cost you Sl.25 year for both of their Ad-
dress The Constitution. Atlanta, Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-29

Ida Weldon, West Point, Ga, will ex
change good reading matter for April ano
May numbers of The Ladies Home Journ
al of 1892.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-29

Mr. +. Cox, Waldron, Ark, wishes to
get in exchange for a half pint of red and
white sheled COOLERS and three kinds OF
chrysanthemums, few joints of louisiana
sorghum cane.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-29

Mrs. M. e. Wylie, Cheneyville, La, has
a Morse telegraph outfit and o. work on tie
Biography, to exchange for anything OF equal
value or will sell.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-29

lust little way after leaving the little
boy with his quarter, l came upon some
more boys going my way. They walked
along leisurely and took no notice of me,
but + could hear them as they talked
One Of the little ones was telling of the
dinner they We're to have. The other one
listened with his eyes cast to the pave
ment and his mouth, l think, watering
for some of the good things, but he sud
denly raised his head and smiles bcamed
over his face as he remarked that they
had put off their fine time to Christmas.
His papa would be outen debt then"
he said, land he told mamma this morn
ing that he was never t. drink whisky
again. and that is enough for us to be
thankful for one day"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-29

"A Sster."--A good remedy for the fux. is pure
sweet, blackberry wine. And tried and sure
remedy for piles, is to fry yarrow and tender
leaves of elder, equal parts, in lard, until the
strength is extracted from them, then strain out
the leaves.
TO cure old sores that will not heal, sprinkle
burnt alum literally on them.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-29
BY MRS. WILLIAM KING.
The Country Girl.

department and The Young Folks mu
King4 Court Atlanta Gal
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-29
SFFTNC IS RELIEVING t Np n

SEEING IS BEI INNING. ter w5 Via
a paper claims, until you have seen copy you do
not know whether or not it is the paper you want.
Send for sample copies FREE Tor yourself and ali
you neghbors, ond The Southern Farm and The
Wee ky Constitution will be sent you. II you
want these papers, after seeing them, they will
only cost you 81. 25 year for both OF their Ad-
dress The Constitution, Atlanta, Ga
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-29

Mrs. G.. J. House, Three Rivers Postoffice, Miss.
Is there any one who can give me any information
of the whereabouts of my son, John Il. Hearn-
don? When last heard of three years ago, he was
in Union parish, Louisiana. Please address as
above.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-29

Pennington, Ga.-As all who wish information
on any subject, write to The Constitution, trust
] am not trespassing when l ask for the address
of Rev. r. De Witt ramage.
II any of the sister have a good recipe for
potato biscuit, would be glad to have them send it
to the Woman Kingdom.
Fair play., 1892-09-10

scarcely ,ry public lands in MissoEr
worth the having. Maj Warner says
here are still more than l.oO1,uG0 acres
II public Land in Missouri, now subject
10 entry. which he atiirn,S Is GEc-th.ru
more than there is now left in the state
of Kansas. That is true. Bat Maj.
Warner knows perfectly well that these
are rough hill and mountain lands,
holly untitled TO agriculture: and
Mai. Warner knows there are no such
hills and mountains in Kansas, Iowa or
Illinois AS we have in Missouri. lassert,
without fear of contradiction, that the
United States do not own ten acres OF
arabic land in this state. II 81. where
is the land? No sir, the title to all
lands OF any substantial value in this
state had passed from the government
to private holdings before ls70. There
were no lands here open to homestead
or pre-erI ption Those who obtained
them were compelled TO buy them. This
fact very naturally took many people
across Missouri to Kansas and other
western states. For reasons such as
these. | say II is unfair 10 comp@rc the
growth of Missouri, at least by per cents.
to the new and wholly undevelnpeI
public land states to the west of her.
fair, but is usually misleading, to com
pare the growth of any single state at
| different periods of its own develop
| ment Mai. Warner compares the
period from 1865 tn 1871 with the cor
responding period Immediately succeed
| ing But he does not call attention 70
| the fact that the period he applauds
was one just following the war, when
| the whole country was in n state Of
! moving unrest, when the volume OF
| money outstanding was greater than
| ever be fore in our history: when values
| OF all kinds was exaggerated and when
| the spirit of speculative Investment was
| as daring as it was universal.
When the democrats came into pow
| er in 1878, eight years of peace had in
| tervened. The frothing and effsrves.
| cling of speculation and adventure had
passed. John sherman and his coadju
| tators had been mcrcilessly pressing
their financial policy of contraction,
| Specie payment had been resumed
The great disastrous panic of 1878 was
| upon us, before which the most colos'
sal fortunes were wrecked. and values
| were given TO the winds IInmigra
ton, business. development-ever
| thing, was checked by the tremendous
strain upon the country. From thai
| time forth. throughout the country
progress and Development advanced
| with slower, Steadier and more con
servative step.
Bnt through all these years, despite
republican obstruction in the state
Missouri has kept pace with othcl
| states of the west.
| IMslIGRATION.
have recently examined census
bulletin No I6 dated December II. 1899
| From this official document | have
compiled the following table. showing
first, the population in seven leading
western states both in 1850 ani 1890
and second. showing the increase il
each state during the decade. both il
| nctnal Nh N hers and hv n.,r cont
Fair play., 1892-09-10

Mr.. Chairman. inasmuch as Maj
Warner devoted his opening speech at
Sedalia to what he was pleased TO
term discussion of questions relating
wholly TO the history and the current
affairs of the state. it was thought ex-
pedient that should follow sornewha
in his footsteps and supply some OF the
omissions and correct some OF the err
rors made by him believe | have said
all necessary to be said in that behalf.
/ turn now. as conclude. to take
passing view of another great question
of present moment and of wider scope.
St Louis is a wonderful city. 1t is
leapino forward with a tremendous
bound. Its future is rosey with
promise and bright with hope.
IL is great commanding com
mercial center-the acknowledged me-
tropolis Of the Mississippi valley.
ask the bu .iness men of St Louis, m
der whose auspices this great meeting
is held. to what especial section OF the
| Union do you look for the sources OF
your greatest prosperity Hyou should
Fair play., 1892-09-10
STONE NOT INToLEHANT.

1
| Mr.. Chairman. perhaps had as well
cause here, before leaving this record
of priest butchering and political and
| religious intolerance, to notice an OBJ
scryation in Mai. Warmers Sedalia
speech. In that speech he used this
language:
..Iu ushering in the dawn of the New
Missouri. ask. what believe | will re-
ceivc. the votes of the men who believe
that neither the religious belief or the
place or birth of candidate should be
a sufficient Shibboleth to entltle him &c
a nomination or election"
What did Maj Warner mean by that
insinuation? Spoken in connection
with what preceded it. he evidently in
tended to give To il some personal appli-
cation to myself. | never charge any
thing by innuendo. | never strike in
the dark. Does he mean to charge me
with some act or sentiment OF bigotry
nroscription or intolerance? II SO. ther
he wrongs me without cause | utterly
and scorniully repudiate and diSclain
ANYTHING of that kind Never al
utterancc of mine. never an act
of mine can be pointed 10 upon whict
any charge of that description can b'
predicated. | believe that every mar
of every nationality, race ana creet
should be permitted, without question
ing, to worship God according to th'
dictates of his own conscience so Ions
as deccncy and good order are observed
and, believe that every man should
enjoy the largest possible degree OF in
diyidual and political liberty consonan
with the public right and public safety
When a boy | read the Prisoner o
Chillon," written by Lord BYRON, tn
great, wayward master Of song ans
epi, The paths tic story was fixed for
ever on my memory-the story OF tina
old man, his white beard falling un
kept upon his waist, walking TO ant
fro for 20 years, until he had worI
deep trodden pathways in the rougi
Stone floor of his lonely cell; with n
company save the rats become com
nassiouate and companiona bic: wit.
no light save that Struggling IN throug
a small grated window high up IN IN
nrison wall. where in the spring tim
, = lovely bird was wont TO come an
nerch, and sing the sweetest song ca
ever heard" From that day 10 I'M
. hour have hated tyranny IN all IL
Fair play., 1892-09-10

is apitated and insisted upon by one OF
the great political parties OF the coun-
try. | ask the people of St Louis TO
speak upon this great issue in Novem-
Der as il becomes free men to speak.
Let us give assurance to the merchants
and planters of the south that Missouri
will hold her shield above them as best
she can. Let US give warning to in
triguing marplots and reckless poiiti-
clans at Washington that Missourians
know their rights and have the courage
to maintain them
TOIIERs INTERESTED
Sir. the tailers of the country-the
plain people who frequent the fields
and workshops Of the land-are those
who above all others should guard
most sacredly the ballot-box. Com
petition with convict labor. which
should stand accursed. no matter how
disguised: conflicts with Pinkerton
merceuaries, no matter what the pro-
vocation. and all laws which make
these conditions possible. are things TO
| be lamented and condemned. But as
! Ia Dor goes struggling through the
| shadow seeking the sunlight, if it is TO
be potential in solving the great IN
dustriai problems of the age. It must
guard the bailot-box as the cniei
refuge of its safety And all OF US who
seek a larger commercial freedom
and wider and nobler opportunities;
all of us who would tear down the
| Noloch of monopoly and set liberty on
the pedestal: all Of us who would take
commerce from her cage and send ner
cjrclinp the earth on unfettered wihg'
all of US who believe that those VINO
create the worlds wealth should have
some opportunity to enjoy it; all OF US
who believe, like brave and true men;
ar,-narc;., and individual iberty-an
such as these must guard the purity
and freedom Of the American ballot
more virilantly than did the Levites
the ark of the covenant; for II the .. ea..
lot falls under plutocracys corrodln9
+orch the people will wander helpless
as did the Is. aelties when the ark d is.
annesrea in the overwhelming storm 81
pagan iconoclasm-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-13
YUTUnE DATA
r ArIMER 4 sioAN. Aucssouesrs.

II AAAAEn = oAOaNs AucSaouook4
VALUABLI IMPROVED BusIHKss PROPERTY.
lIREkI NokIHInI liIxa y6sT HoSfHa
q B9uHDAEE O. VEST SIDE OF SAID
skVISTH STHixT ExTxHbkp AND q - -
FEET ON BOUNDARY.
- dnettsa q tbs Oynan ] Wi eAer for sals a
pubic anctlen fn frunt q - Teenise., on TUESDAY,
TI H1 ssn e g Z. DAY q AL Ie9z e
vacsncy fscSsns 4 fsst incbes en- m strsst ex.
6e lA6 fssA lnUrsved b. Q iasUs fsane sd MI
b.aidins suitable .a,I fer SS:asess surpossa
deed Of trust On the propert I'll cash at opfnn a
pureheser 1HfSe good. ae.eEact so1a With pfoporty
C.uyoyueo11g nd feosr11Ag - east a pGrcksaSr
SSeo dsees sssssssa 4: the q saaa ~ els o .
s1nE sS%ss:d With v'sA'a twenty dAss ssAsFviss a.
aoe-AAds a D WLLLIAAs. Atsor.sy. 70 ~ d
RA1cIu1H DAhs CO. Ass,:,
AUCTION aAI1 OF VALUABLE IrppovrD
30RxkTf OF 3yKNTH eTakEr NORTH.
STAND. 1904 axVENTH sTRETT oD
We viii seu ct public auction, - front Of the prsru
- % YelDAY. APRIL FiTTEENTH lSfsr a.
I'VE O'CLOCK Pm. par Of iot one a, in sos.rs -
fSur hnndrsd and :Ltssa sAle, in wsehiaxton city.
% ten foot alley and bsing inprsyed b. tgc-esorr
dor6 q Tooery store. No 1904 III ssrest'
Terms; Ooe-ehird casA; balance In one snd I've
ss.y o. IN esss ds.irsS seDst u siSo
rsQuired at tune Of sale and all convsysScinS Al pnr
ss7-atss SO ss'i So 4 Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-13
THoMAs BOWLING 4 SON. Auctioneer.
IL Il az n y

FINuOHNo DUWI.lNU Z SON, AuctfOneers,
Il 6l2 81. NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE BUILD
ING LOT ON The NORTH SIDE OF STREET
NORThWEST BETWEEN SEVENTEENTH AND
EI0HTEENTH STREETS AT AUCTION
On WEDNESDAY. APRIL THIRTEENTH, 1892 at
HALF PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ. in front of the
premises we will sell at public auction. part of lot s.
square los, fronting % feet on the north side Of
tanning =, $50 fret
Terms One third cash: balance in one and two
years with interest from date: secured by a deed Of
trust on the property all cash. at the option Of
purchaser deposit Of 81 90 required sale.
J. u. kIMBAIL.
8p6-d&ds Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-13
U i4ie New Yors ava
x.,r TRgsTEIs, SALE OF

TRUsrEBS' SALE OF
vALUAnLS IMPROVED PROPERTY
virtue Of certain desd Of trust recorded IN Lber
No. 1870 foaie 30l enc Of ths land rocords for H.
District Of Columbia md ~ the OF the arev
seeursd tAer.by ys viii eaes for ale m trout Of me
OF April. 1897. AT FIVE O'CLOCK 2. II. al a. iat
" " Js: II Mars subdivision Of square numb.red
dislson reeosasd u book IL peGs I39 Of The sur
ssyore once TOT the District Of Colunbda cold suo-
3ses 70 decd 81 trust - secure ths Equt he Duild
ins Aecoctsfion Ths exact amount due on sasd deed
Of trust viii b stated 1t time Of saaA
Terms Of sale: Cash In excess Of the amount ma nm
40 osed q trust 500 dsgosit VII Be required 81
uue o. saae Al couveyancinG and recortinr Al py,-
chesers cost Terms 30 be co1ried Wish 10 ten dsys
90 ne propery VIII Be resoA 1t risk and cost OF de-
"esanS Pefcneeef eitef I'VE e4ys' readyestsemeat
WILlIAa AAY8k
JOHN I. ARMA
epx-eo80g TruatAaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-13
Z ATcLIFFK, DARR & CO.. Auotioneer..

RATcLIffH. DARR CO.. Auotioneers.
zkH %6ns s IA o 2E ..AALggAILl DxELIAxe
G3 &c ul, q AND COLUMBIA sfiKEfS
By ytrtS: q deed q trust. duly recorded and By
consent Of an parties interested the trus
eee viii odef Tor oae at public auction in mai al ths
x Ismife On f1s!SaHssD =. fogRTEENTH DAY on
PART OF LOT IL IN SQUARE sea
Fronting 90 feet street shS corner OF Coaumba
street. and improved By IN elegant and bstsu tally
built ,s-roon 6,,eh hosse. With .n msdsp improve.
ses sccoMnod.tiona nssr all abe lines a cara nah
ing easy OF accees and and from the heort
tue cry. al f1Aces of IN uSement and ths sxecu-
Ave derertments-tn Q word o most = psusl oppvr-
eunitv for Investment or homo for ones own uso
IsrEs; oos-fhird cash the balance in one and two
years per cent psr anaua payabis ssui- sun uaiiy
secured BY deed Of trust upon fhs property sold.
deposit OF required ct limo Of sale II the terms
s.ss ~ mo- complied With n nftssa days from the
oAy OF eale the trustee tbs 9ht resell
yropery q ths sk anf cost Of the dsfsaisinG pur-
chaser. after I'VE days such rse in
eo0o o9WepopeS PublHgh0d In WaahfnGIpa, ID. @. All
eOnyeyancing and recording st the q ne pur-
chaser. House open for inspection
JOHN I. ARM6 Trustss,
apS-dkds RkrCIIFTE pARR 4 ca S.ct.