davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-20

that every one knew quite well that it
was but u cunning device to give the
young folks an opportunity Of meeting.
Charles was q little shy, but at last
took courage and spoke as he and Glen
entine walked home from church side by
side under the tall poplars which Dor
dered the stream, while the elders fol
lowed slowly at discreet distance.
"Clementiner
eyes, Charlcst'
A long pause, during which she gives
asidelong glance at him out of her blue
eyes, having a pretty correct idea as to
what he is trying to say.
"Clementine"
"Well, Charles. what is it? Why do
you repeat my name like that?'
"Because-because- Dear Cemen-
tine, may speak to your father
Speak to my father! Why, of coursep
she replies, perversely pretending to
misunderstood him. Il hope you don't
think wish to monopolize you!"
"You know what I mean, Clementine,
when ask you may speak to him.
"1ndced, l don't, NJ. Charles. How
should ~
Il love you, Clementine, and | want
you to lot me ask your fathers consent
to our marriage You know l love you
and that in my eyes there is no girl in all
the country TO compare to you, If you
refuse me, | will never marry any one
Say You love me little, Clementine, and
that YOU will be my wife!'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-20
CHAPTER VII.


Alter lew HOlllS more JOurheNlnS
tne party reached their destination. FOR
Marie IL was tilhe Oh pIessed peace LOT
iile kilo WORDS Vi me sgtrgeailt nag
,,n ,(,,1 , 'a .l'asIr,+
O., H. H.. 49, ~ o,,,
5ooa o,,1 ,,..,, l,,1 I,o.,,,,, ,.,,,,a ,,o+ T.,
1,on ''I rto rno1 ,,a1 ''I r,a+ sa.na.bot
t,,a,. w., ,,,,.,,.o.. ~ t,o ,,ni
:,.l1 .1',. H.,
~, I,;+l,,,.+ ~, 49, ir,,,
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WIZ, .1,o,. o,.,;,.o1 % .,,o ,o,,7,,.
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ii.,',,,+.,. ,-.;r, Ia -. l,;l -
o"d 90 1 ,' y, ia ''' r I S,a D.' 80
io1l1 1 :. '''
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tni'l, '-'',7
WI, '.. i'' 1.,-..
=, ''-''l us -
-. ,'--s Nv VIZ! i'Ii =" Oo'i'l5i
l-''1 ,,.- ,'-',' - ''''' i,''
-: ''N-
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az .'iT'' Oc,i'' 'ii0 SCI
a.. i''',' ~ '''' .'' G Nv, Va Wv VI
'''o o.'iVi I'ii''',''. iio'g IA ,iiV oo'''I
looi l''', y 9',,' ~ .i'o e'l''i
- was :, VII oii' vi
,,ie S'ii,'"i ii'c9 WIZ ll"u Hc"ly coii'e W
'i'u T,'' non '''''
n"t i'i"'' "e 'i,C NcI! man VINO eS-
~" IN 'i-o S"i'e9' DIT M'lSoiiioS
minis wv ~ 'NI 6u"1"''
ltp as iIttiiie''i''s'iy lH'eIIo5a'eu "S
~ '-.0 az. .1i'' u 'i,p h,"l"9Ici' anu
-I"lio ii't't ~ iis'Iii liiio 'io lole cat
..iT W WIZ ei i-u','I' iIli'"t9 was uli,
iTl'.'"' " ',ii Si'"i"S iioiIoi S!lo le"ric"
.ildV ho ii'u poeii many 'iiiio' III prlsol'
il'dii "l'io" Nv Ia" ~ NotiAo 'iIcn VI sun
"iluSo O9O"lcH oii onoI ocC"9ioii' tua'
Nc WIS cI'illii!"i VI 'ho deepest aye
Iciii"i soIoSH' PitiicSS' CIucl' IlaU ms
"aA' u SI"'i' .'"o " 'llo'e VINO ii'u
Huipou nm ia ms 'iino' VI Ioupic hau
aiicIi"'c" o''H 'Ho9o VIM NAV. cIunS 10
nm ,he longest 'h"I no had pceh ac-
cu9eu ol several murders anu suspected
OF many more p"t NAV MS cunning had
peeH sUCii 'la' nc il'a pceh aoie TO prove
on nearly every occasion mat the guilt
mao rested WIN some Oh ms uupes; that
ne ila'' never heSi'"Ieo 10 ue'ray ms iel-
lows anu "ccoilPllctS Wheh IL had
sgrNco iiiS PURPOSE l" tiio OPINION OF
'he speaAer theFo was IoI SO black
G Tl,iaIlD' III 'n9 wnole ron Oh criinc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-20

and owing to the urgency of her condi-
ton, and further relying on the fact that
she may have on her trial some explana-
ton to give which may mitigate in the
ewes of the court her noral delinquency
in the matter, | am willing that every
kind of personal consideration should be
shown to her consistent with her safe GUS
toby"
The hint of the magistrate was not
lost on the sergeant or his kind hearted
wife, and when she returned with them
to the gendarmerie they shared with her
whatever comforts they themselves pos
sessed. But though she had some measure
of comfort her state of mind was pitiable
in the extreme. At one fell blow she had
lost all that earth had to give her-hus-
band-for was not tho discovery of his
true character worse than death?-father.
mother. home, friends, honest name. all
that makes the happiness of life. Nay,
was she not even at the moment a pris-
oner on a criminal charge? A prisoner,
SO that her child must be born in prison
and be stained for all its life with the
prison faint.
The idea appalled, her, and in the great
anguish Of her soul a wild idea came to
her. She would run away if she could
from the prison. She had every oppor-
tunity. for the room she occupied was
not even locked, since no one thought it
possible that she could even make an at
tempt to escape. She would seek shell
ter OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES her trou-
BILE She might die, starve or perish
from the cold but death had no terrors
for her. All she hoped was that her
child would not he born in the prison.
She felt that if she could once get out
into the free air, no matter where, her
little ono might escape the prison faint
that it might nat be cursed with the sins
of its father or with her own unhappi-
ness.
While the thought was upon her she
rose up and stole to the door 1t was
night. Not sound was to be heard
save the gentle rustling of the trees. She
was mountain bred girl, and the sound
this voice Of nature to which she was
accustomed coming through the still
ness-brought an unuttera BILE relief to
her soul. A sense Of freedom came to
her through al the pains that racked her.
She passed into tho night and fed on
her way with one blind hope ever before
| her-that her child should not bear the
prison faint.
AS the morning was broakingsh found
herself close to little wayside shrine.
Her strength was going fast, but the
I 1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-20

81 submit the within described invention
in competition for the Twenty five HUI
dred Dollar Prize offered by the Press
Claims Company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-20
CONTINUED
CHAPTER VI.


lie LSOAllI.
Shc sergeant of the gehdarnes now
look a decisive attitude. Calling to the
men under him, he ordered them to ar
rest both Marie and her husband, as it
would be necessary to bring them before
;he magistrate of the commune.
Nine. Beaumont protested vigorously.
Her poor child was in no fit condition
tor a iourncr: that there was no charge
tcainst her that would warrant such a
shing: that her father would not prefer
The charge against his own child that
he whole thing was n mistake; that if
any harm should happen to Mario it
would bc a murder-nothing but a MUIR
der-aud that he, the gendarme, would
be the murderer, and for all his smooth
ravs and words that they all knew now
70 be false would hereafter perish in ev-
erlasting torment, for that the lie bon
Dicu was Just and would not suffer such
things. A Thousand such things the
poor soul said in her distraction, to the
,atisfaction of the neighbors and to the
growing anger Of the other gcnda1mes,
who would fain have resented them in
some forcible way.
But the sergeant was a strong and
mas.orful man and knew how to keep
his suboTdaates III order He was him.
yelf full Of pity for poor Marie, but he
believed that she was screening some
9ne-most probably her husband, to
whom he hal taken strong aversion.
There is generally an instructive feeling
against the other on the part of both the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-20
NO BLANKS IN THIS COMPETITION

This is competition OF rather an I'M
usual nature. It's common to offer prizes
for the best story, or picture, or architec-
tural plan, all the competitors risking tho
loss Of their labor and the successful ono
merely selling his for the amount OF tina
prize. But the Press Claims Compsny's
offer is something entirely different. Eech
person ia asked merely TO help himself, aud
the one who helps himself to the beat adj
vantage is to be rewarded for doing it.
TIE prize is only stimulus to do soms-
thing that would be well worth doing with
out it. The architect whose competitive
plan for a club houss On certain corner a.
not accepted has spent his labor on some
thing Of very little use to him. But tho
person who patenta a simple and useful de-
vice in the Press Claims Company COM
petition, nsed not worry II he fails 10 Sc
cure the prize. He has q substaat isl result
to show Tor his work-ons that viii COM
mand its value in the market at any time.
The PLAIN msn who uses any article in
nis daily work ought to know better how TO
Improve ii than the mech anical expert who
Fsudles II only from the theoretical poiat OF
view. Get rid OF tue idea that an improves
ment can be too simple to be worth patents
ing. The simpler the better. The psrson
who best succeeds in combining simplicity
and popu srty, wi! got tso Press GLAZING
Compsny's twenty-five hundred dollars.
Tho responsibility OF this company may
be Judged from the fact that its stock ie
held by about three hundred OF tina leading
newspapers OF the Uaitsi States.
Address The Press Claims Company,
John Woiderhurn, managing attorney, GIG
street, n. w; Washington, y. c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-20

nc purity that set ont OrCT the mountain
pain mat afternoon UdS u sad one.
Moreover, the cart which carried her
carried also Il CHASTITY burden, the re-
mains Of poor Pierre, which had been
found at the foot Of the precipice and
which the sergeant thought might be
necessary for his later investigations.
it was late in the afternoon when they
started, SO that the sun was beginning to
throw long shadows through the noun
tains when they had reached the scene Of
Pierre's death, When they had arrived
Pt the fatal ledge, the sergeant called to
them to stop. Then he pointed ont to the
others the disposition Of the ground and
made u rough sketch Of the place, re.
marking to Robert, III voice Of casual
uuoOncern, which chilled his wifo's heart,
The jugo de paiX will require you
to tell how and where ycu passed the
NIGHT that Pierre Lamar left his home
fnl why Won predicted that ho would 20
fora soldier and would probably never be
heard Of again unless he got promotion. 81
Robert mad" no answer, but scrowlel
at his wife when no one was looking in
way that BODIED i'll for her happiness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-20

"S01I 1jOu lore me Il little C1CpentiNcp
Il don't know, NJ. Charles, And what
about Jeanne dr moulin"
jeanne du moulin! What is she to
me. Clcmontine:"
"Oh, well. You danced with her often
enough at the fcte last week, and then
you
Charles interrupted her, crying:
IF | spoke to her .. all. it was onlv
because you made me angry by your
civility to that areat lout Francois"
If don't know Why YOU should call
him "A Tout" am sure he is yery gent!
to me alvavs."
well, don't let us quarrel about him.
Clcmentine, only tell me you like me
well enough TO give mo leave to ask your
fathers consent to our marriage, and
there won't be a happier or prouder
man in all France. speak. dear Clemcn-
tine. You know how much l love you
and know my father wishe, forno Gaugh-
ter Lat vow
"Wen, Charles, | Co like you VERY
much, ana perucps after timo-a long
time. YOU llnov-ve might-cet-mal'-
ried."
And MAJ tell Your father now, may
not"
well. yes. sincevouare SO persistent.'
And SO il was all settled. and there
was much rejoicing when on their ar
rival at the i'm Charles told what had
happened and lnad7 his request.
"Withall my heart. mon garcon." said
Germenil. # have lonced wished this.
A good. steady lal like Won is lust thu
husband Tor NV .,irl. Your father and
myself have talked it over many Il time.
But. Sapyisti. we BEGAN to think you
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-20

Would you like TO make twenty-five huus
dred dollars? II you would, resd carefully
what follows snd you moy sec a way to do il.
ihe Press Claims Company devotes muct
attention to patents. 1t has handled thous.
onds of applications FOR Inventions, but il
would like to handle Thousands more. There
is plenty OF inventive talent at large in tha
country needing nothing but enconrsg emont
to produce practical results. That encour--
agement the Press Claims Company pro<
nosaa 70 oil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-20
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. WtNsIow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for children teethirlg. Ii soothes TIA,
child softens the gums, ailays nil pain. cure'
wind collie. and ia the best remedy Tor piar-
rhoR. Twenty-Five cents n bottle. Sold by
all druggists through out the world,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-20
TO BE CONTINUED.


When you feel kind Of goneness about the
Stomach it is sign that your food does not
sit well and that you are about to have a fit OF
indigestion.
When you begin to feel nervous and are I'M
able to sit still comfortably; when your
clothes suddenly seem to loose their fl, and be-
come too tight in places, the fit of indigestion
Is surely upon you.
When this fit OF indigestion ia repeated from
day to day it finally receives itself into dyspep-
STA.
Remember that three to ten of BRANpRErH's
pills will cure the worst case of Indigestion
or dyspepsia, or both and that regular course
of them, say two every night for week or
complaint.
Tho First trial OF DR.. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup viii satisfy any one that the lung heal
ing virtue OF the pine tree has now been refined
into an effective and convenient cough mcdi-
cine. Sold by all dealers on a guarantee Of
salts faction.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-12-14

at Memorial Hall beginning next Sunday
and continuing two weeks. Elder u w.
Sederqlist of Lynn, Mass, very able evan
gelist, VIII arrive next Tuesday.
The BAPTIST LECTURE COURSE. The con
cert which WAS to have closed the Baptist
y. p. S. G. f. course of lectures was given
at the church last evening, but the Journal
is printed too early to give a report III this
issue. The lecture of DR.. Summerbell which
was postponed On account Of his illness, Will
be given next Monday evening, Dec 18th.
HOLIDAY GooDs G. il. Poor, ieweier,
Phoenix Row Las III stock Of new goods
for TIL" holidays which he is Offering at very
low Prices. Full details viii Ne given in our
advertising columns next week. He has
watches of all kinds, sIverware from Rogers,
Smith Y 90, of Meriden Conn, knives,
forks and spoons (ali kinds from Rogers
Bros goods which have stood the test for
nearly 80 wears. Can ana examine Next
door to W. I Colburm's
THE tine SHOW window If II ~ Toolles
lewelry store, National BANK building, al-
ways attractive, has been made doublv so
for the holiday season. The background i
filled in Wy realistic winter seer4 painted
by I liaNener, with ittlt spruce treta
on the right and left and 4 lastic fenpe XVI
tile foreground The trees are ajen With
snow (not the real art.eie) ana lifts, and
the display Of jewelry, siiNelware, it,, etc.
must De Seen til haaplreeiated
Hon. Nathan a. Farwcll III Kocl>land
whose death III Saturday last il osewhere
recorded. was born m the town ~ nifty in
1871, one Of family Of sons to make more
than an ordinary mark ID the world III
these sons, Hon. Joseph Farveli "A ntty NJ
now the sole SURVIVOR Mi Farweh was
married in 1881 to jerusha g. Thomas Of
North Haven, who, With slN children, sur
wives Nathan I narwrfl, Thu OHM 4on. w
cashier ot the North national Bank ,Isoekland
The daughters are Mrs. w, A Field d Bos,
ton, wife of Massae husetts chief Justice :
Clara, secretary Of the Maine ". III i h 4:
Misses Marcia aud Lucy and Mrs u. VI Rur-
Tee Of KockIand.
ffE BAND BENEFIT. The benefit to She
Belfast Band, given under the auspices III a
committee M ladies At Memorial lfali la-t
Friday afternoon and evening, WAY even
more of success, socially and financially.
tllan Is orgima5ors had anticipated Earv
IN the afternoon the sale If fancN articles
was opened and was we'll lntronized. anN
from > ~ o'clock the Band gave 1 roncert
according to the program published l4st
week Ihe sale WAS then continued 10 d
a ci9"k, whrn supper WAS Announced, 4lil-
lng " NIrl ti.r Band rendered tnDf1lpr i -it.-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-12-14
The Boston G lobe publishes he following

IN its insurance notes "Messrs. Scul q
Field have established a casualty depart
nrnt in charge of VIM. n. Goodwin. a well
known insurance man"
The directors Of the Unity land and lake
Improvement society met W call Of their
president, Capt. Charles Baker, Dec. 9th, at
their grounds on the shore of Winnecook
lake and chose DIR. w. G.. Fuller business
manager.
Tile chameleon which Miss Maud Z, Bark
er brought home from the Fair last summer
was accidently killed by kindness last week
Fearing that he would get chilled his cage
MAJ placed aver the radiator ana he was
overcome by the heat.
The Municipal Officers met Mondav after
noon amt drew the following gentlemen to
serve AZ traverse jurors for the January
term uf Supreme Judicial court john H.
rror, Andrew f. Clark, James p. Wight
True S. IIeagan, Eben F Bramhall.
The lecture Monday evening by Miss
Gharlutte A. Stalry NJ Belfast was one ofthe
6rst Ill the Ola Tuwn lecture course This
WaS the Verdict III the large audience pres
ant. MISS SlheS proved herself a charming
sneaker and the views illustrating her sub
lr.t We're varied and much admired. Ban
-ar lAaiN >tws.
NH "A NJ Smail "A East Thorndike recent
ls lasj vaNabln do5, wlieb Slipped his
sol'ar one day ana wandered Off and he ad-
FnriiScd far Che mtssn4 canine through The
iNurnal l4lst wcok VIZ received postal
tr.la Mr Small SAVING ~ have found th4
WHY blanks 70 your advertising c"limns,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-12-14

| nolu special 1neeIlnH neNt Monday even
| ing.
Don't forget the supper and entertainment
at Memorial Hall on Friday, Dec. 18th. Sup
per at o'clock. Admission % cents
u There viii be a hearing before tile coun-
" commissioners to-day on the matter of
taxing the stock of the Belfast Water Com
| panN.
Corinthan Royal Arch Chapter conferred
the Past and NJ. E. degrees two caneli-
dates at a special meeting Tuesday evening
A banquet was held after the work
Mathews Bros are At worIl Oh a large Or
aer for windows for Y new Shoe factory at
Freepprt, ana tie Whole work in their line
for "a large cottage at Bar IIarhor
stlf-wnding electrical clocks, synchroniz-
"a ~ Z \ observatory time IT Washington,
y. o., have lately been INIT III at 'Thaver Y
Adams and q. Il. Poor's iewelrv stores.
Mrs Judson E. Cottrell has received from
her friend Mrs Charles \. Jrlam Of Charles
town, Mass, the card ot her little daughter,
MESS Bessie Margaret Jpham Tile mother
was formerly Miss Nettie l.4venselIer Of
East Belfast
MI a grocery Store THE other evening the
prittt~ III staple articles Gamp iii for discuss
sion Ana twu If those present recalled the
tim, " hen flour was sold at so per barrel
Another Said that fourteen years aka le was
working Ait 81 VI 4 lay nnd raid -l2 for i
b4rre I'll ttour NoW tht Hest nf tIour JAN
ac MOI ght fol s. and hs Hay il 81 pr lay
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-29

By C'Ncal & Limit, Aucdoners.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
ID from Charles II. Zimmerman and wife
to the undersigned trustee, dated November
18th, 1892 and recorded in Deed book No
2S, page AS, one Of the land records for the
city of Alexandria. Va. and at the request Of
the party thereby secured. will sell at public
auction, at II o'clock m Oh
SATURDAY. June Bird, 1893.
in front of the Royal street entrance to the
Market Building, Alexandria Va, the follow
ing property, to-wit:
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND in the city
OF Alexandria Va, bounded as follows: Be-
ginning at point on the north side of King
street 123 feet inches west of West street.
aud running thence east on King street 81
feet moro or less, to the line of the property
conveyed by Francis Miller Commissioner, to
Joseph II Sudduth by deed dated May 31st,
1886; thence north parallel with West street
100 feet to an alley 10 feet wide; thence
west parallel with King street the length of
the first line, and thence south parallel with
West street TO the beginning, together with
the use of said alley in common with others
entitled thereto, and all other appurtenances
to the same belonging or In any wise appcr-
tanning.
Terms OF sale 0nc-thild Of the purchase
money in cash and the residue in two equal
payments at six and twelve months from day
Of sale, the purchascr to give his notes for the
deferred payments, the said notes to bear in
tc.cst from day Of sale and be secured by deed
Of trust upon the property sold. All convey
ancing at the cost purchaser.
I.C O'NEAL,
my24 Is Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-29
By R. F. Knox. Auctionecr.

By R. F. Knox, AuctionecT.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
Il ESTATE.
By virtue Of n deed OF trust from Landon
Jackson and wife to the undersigned, dated
October 9th, 1890, and recorded in libcr j.
No. 5, p. 425, of the land records Of Fairfax
county, Va, aud at the request OF the patty
secured thereby, will sell at public auction,
in front of the premises at ~ o'clock NJ, On
WEDNESDAY, May 81, 1893,
the following property to wit:
First, ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND in
the county Of Fairfax, Va, bounded on the
south by Church street. extended from the
city of Alexandria, Va, ON the east by Pat
rick street extended, and on the west by
Hunting creek road.
Second, ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND in
said county Of Fairfax near the eastern e1-
tremity of Hunting creek bridge, containing
sixteen poles, more or less bounded on the
north by Church street extended, on the east
by the land formerly owned by Lueien Pey-
ton, on the south by the said Hunting creek,
and on the west by the road leading from
Hunting creek bridge to the city OF Alexan-
dria also all the right, title and interest Of
the said Landon Jackson and wife in and to a
certain lease executed by Oliver Pullman to
the Hazard Powder Company. and the prop
erty will be sold subject to said lease.
Terms Of sale: Three hundred and seventy
FIVE dollars in cash, ard the residue in two
equal payments at one and two years after
date, the purchaser TO give his notes for tho
deferred payments which are TO bear interest
from day OF sale, the title to be retained until
the whole of tho purchase money is paid, and
all eonveyancing at the cost of the purchaser.
A. ". ARMSTRONG,
mv9 IA Trustee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-29
my9 I'd
By oNeal & Lunt. Auctioneers.

By OSeal & Lunt. Auctoneers.
Y1RUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
Il ESTATE.
By virtue Of a decd Of trust dated May 13,
1891, and duly recorded In liber L, No. 4,
folio 1873, one Uf the land records OF AleIan-
dria county, Virginia, at the request OF the
creditor, We will sell at public auction, in
front Of the premises, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 18th, 1893.
at half-past ten o'clock a, m. the following
described real estate:
ALARM OF FORTY ACRES, more or less,
halt a mile from railroad station, Falls Church,
Va, five miles from Georgetown, ID. G., i'm
proved By FINE MODERN DWELLING of
II rooms, large barn. stable room for 25
cows and II horses and all necessary out
buildings The location is high and health
full commanding beautiful view of Falls
Church and the country;a fine lawn in front
and elegant shade trees around the building.
The soil is good and watered by running
streams. Fine pear and apple orchard and
small fruits.
Terms OF sale: Five thousand fye hundred
dollars cash. With interest from May 18th
1891, and the eI penses of sale, and the resi-.
due in twelve months with interest; the de
ferred payments to be evidenced by the notes
OF the purchaser and to be secured by de,
of trust on the property sold, or all cash a,
the purchasers option.
Five hundred dollars deposit at the time
of sale. Terms, etc, to be fully complied
With in FIVE days afler sale or the property
will be resoId at risk and cost Of defaultins
purchaser after due notice Of sale.
PARK AGNEW, T,,s.so.
NJ B. HARLOW, ''u''ees'
my17 IS