davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-29
Coles Disanpearahce.

LITTER ROCK, July 29.-It is probable that John c. Allen, alias John H. Cald- wcll, the associate of Insurance Swindler H. H. Holmes, who is serving 15 years sentence in the penitentiary here for horse stealing, may be tho means of fixing upon Holmes the responsibility for another mur der. Sheriff McRac of Fort Worth, Tex, was here last week and had a long talk with Allen, and in their conversation the disappearance last year of Milford Cole, 6 wealthy Baltimorean, was mentioned. Cole came here a year ago last spring as the representative of a Baltimore lumber syndicate.
 He at once became prominent in lumber circles, buying a sawmill near Bebee, north of here on the Iron Mountain road, and contracting for the purchase of 25, 900 acres of timber lands in southeastern Ar kansas. In July, 1894, he spent two weeks Ut Fort Worth, Tex, becoming well &C., Huainted with Holmes, who tried to inter ist him in some business enterprises.
 These facts Cole mentioned to friends 1n his return to Little Rock. About three weeks afterward he was summoned to Chicago by telegram from Holmes, and, 90 the story goes, has not been seen or heard of since.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-29
How to Soften Wet Shoes.

As soon as you can remove the wet shoes do so and rub them we'll with a soft rag to get some of the dampness out and to take off all the mud. Then rub them with cloth saturated with kero- sene. Get as much of the oil into them as possible and then fill them as full of dry oats as you can and set them aside for d few hours, when apply another coating of kerosene The stiffness will have disappeared.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-29
Maoedonians Defeat the Turk.

LONDON, July 29.-The correspondent of The Chronicle at Constantinople says: 'The Macedonian insurgents after smart conflict with the Turkish troops have captured the town of Menlik, southwest of Nevrocop. The victors burned the tele- graph station and the Turkish quarter"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-29
AR, U. orranizipr In the East.

PHILADELPHIA, July 29.-The A1neri- can Railway union, of which Eugene V. Debs is president, has had organizers at work in the large cities of tho east for some time, and Sunday afternoon a local branch of the union was formed at well attend cd meeting of railroad men,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-29
D. A. So, K. of L.. Tn Revolt.

BOSTON, July 29.-The members of Dis srict Assembly 30, K. of L., tho once fla nous banner district of the ordcr, are ifi Zen revolt against the general executive Lard,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-29
CURTAINS TELEPHONE CALL 154-2.
CHAIRS,
CHAIRS.

C1AlRO, CHAlRS, CHAlRS. For this sale have lot of manufacturer about half the regular and for the coming week the benefit of the deal to customers The variety large there being only of kind lot and would advise early visit from those in of such goods 1t Is only such values
 At S3c
 they last S3c 200 hard wood rockers very highly polished (ony fe) sale 119 225 silk plush rockers only five the ot this sale 69
 At 1.9S
 300 antique oak fancy leather rocker biggest bargain ever offered, this sale l9S 400 silk plush antique oak rockers o very many for this sale = 298 25 large fancy willow rockers extra good value at the regular price, sale price 150 $50 silk plush highly polished rockers small quantity, for this sale 2.l9 At 69c. LOO chdrens high chairs for this sale 69c At S99. Large size oon easy chairs upholstered with fancy corduroy curly birch wood sold for less OO only two ill the lot, this sale S.9S fancy willow rockers with large ro very sub stantially made (just in the lot) at 3.39 At l.25 chldrens willow rockers this sale s9c housekeepers get opportunity as this and the lots limited would advise those need call early and make their selection.
 who prepared next day have goods your convenient for you for them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-29
Our Nearest NeighbOr

Is the new post office and it is beauty, and every one who goes in there is pleased. So it is with hundreds who drop in at 26 and 29 North Main street for Groceries. Flour. Hay, Grain, etc. At our market we cut the best of Meats and sell them cheap for the quality of goods. We have a large demand for the choicest Steaks and Roasts By supplying this trade we have left lot of the choice pieces for stews and pot roasts that we have decided to sell quick at price never heard of before for the quality. Sc and 4c per lb. This meat Ia good enough for our mayor or any other prominent man; too good for those who advocate pasturing sheep on our beautiful park.
 We invite everybody to call and see for themselves.
 N. w, HEATER,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26
ELIZABETH CITY, NC.

Elizabeth City, n. c.. Oct 25.-ts;pc-
cinl.I-Nlss Louise Aydellc and her
company presented ~ Trip To the Cir
Gus" at the Opera House last night
before fairly large audience.
The remains Of Mrs. Margaret S;hau-
non, who died I'm Norfolk on Wednes-
day. We're brought here to-day for in
tcrment. Burial services were held
this afternoon at the Episcopal Gene
Terry. Mrs. Shannon was IL native OF
this place and until recently II resident.
she was living with her daughter at
the time OF her death.
There were no cases for trial at the
Mayors Court this mcH,ing
The usual services Will he held at oil
the churches Sunday In the absence
OF the pastors Rev. j. A. Castcll will
otficiate at the Presbyterian Church.
REV. Mr. Watson at the Methodist. and
Rev. j. G. Old and Rev. L. Il. Savage
At the Baptist
The sporting people here are dis
Eusted at the iinsco, which resulted In
the attempt to bring off the Corbctt-
FitHsimmons fight. Fitzsimmons seems
TO be the favorite here.
\ good many people from this place
attended the Edcnton Fair yesterday
Mr.. VIII Mann's handsome new resi-.
dence. corner PoindeNter and Pleasan,
streets. Is nearing completion.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26
BERKELEY.
I'M

The steamer w. b. Rogers was hauled
out on Jones Ways yesterday and the
schooner George w. Croswcll went off
The bark Elizabeth and tug Norfolk.
which have been on Thomas Ways, are
now off, and one of the Mobile drcdg-
ing Company's scows will go on
The schooner Murray Vandiver had
new mainmast put in yesterday at
Smiths derrick
Mr.. Dey Howard had the misfortune
TO get his hand caught in machine
While at work yesterday at the Etna
iron Works, i'll Norfolk.
MIR. Allen Jones and Miss Matte
'etherbridse clipped yesterday to South
Mills. N. c., and were married at that
place. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones returned
home last night and will make Eerl,ley
their future home
The Y. +. S. G. T.. will meet every
sunday afternoon ut 4 o'clock at Arm
strong Memorial Church, the time of
meating having been changed from &
O'Clock to that hour.
Willie Seynore and Alex Mullins. col
ored, engaged in a fight up town ycs,er-
DAY and were arrested and locked uD.
Mullins gave bail for his appearance
this morning at o'clock. Seymour IS
locked UP ct the station-house.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26
EDENToN, N. c.

Edenton, n. c., Oct 26.--(Spec;al)-
The Fair german given last night at
Colonial Hall was well attended and
was one OF the prettiest ofSthe season.
Miss Lennie Rogers. of Elizabeth
CITY, was the guest of Miss Mamie
Smucll Thursday.
Thursday was the biggest day Of tho
t'air. y large crowd from a distance
was present and everything passed or
smoothly.
Mr.. Louis Selig Elizabeth City's pop
ular jeweler, Was in our little city yes
teriay. BY the way, Mr.. Sclig had one
of the finest displays of jewelry. silver
ware, etc. at our Fair that we have
had the pleasure of seeing i'm many a
day, and the polite attendants were
kelt busy showing their beautiful
wares to the large crowds.
The races were won yesterday by the
following horses:
Trotting race, No. 1-Lorn. first:
Long Tom, second; Dixie, third; Annie
W., fourth. Time, $50.
Trotting race, No freddy Clay,
Time. 2:30.
first; Julina May, second: Trim third.
funnins race-St. Vincent, first;
Rromo, second; Capt Hill, third Time,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26

Their renl trouble is a rundown con-
dition of the nerves and blood and
Paine'S celery compound. as in the case
oil Mrs. Turney and her family, will
make them we'll again.
rheumatism and neuralgia too, grow
more dangerous ana more painful with
cold weather.
This increased pain points TO increns-
Ell activity of these disorders
There is positive danger In allowing
he system to meet the perils of winter
handicapped by rheumatism and neu-
ralgia, or any disease that comes from
poor blood and bad nerves.
There is the same certainty of getting
rid of these two diseases that there Is of
complete recovery from sl1ppless-
ness, nervous weakness, hysteria, or
any other result of Impoverished nerves
ana blood Physicians to-day get rid
OF rheumatism and neuralgia as they
do slcepleSsnesS. melancholio and ner-
rous dyspepsia by building up the sys.
tenn and supporting it's delicate nerve
parts with Puine'S celery compound,
'alne'S celery compound restores vi
tally to tired nerves; II feeds every
tissue of the body when unusual waste
has reduced the weight and strength of
the body, as is frequently the case at
the close of the heated season. 1t gives
new appetite, and keeps every part OF
the body. nerves and blood so we'll nour
shed that the nervous, exhausted tired
run down feeling from worry and
hnrN WORKS soon disappear Try IT,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26
How's This For Impudence,

The following amusing advertisement
appeared recently in the European edition
OF u New York journal, with ali the prom
inence that largo typo aud wido spacing
could give 1t:
AN Austrian nobloman (marquls), 40
years OF age, oflloer ut ono of tho imperial
royal finance departments, sympathetic in
good health, middle sized, brunette and
OF good character, wishes to marry q sym
pathetic lady OF not over 40 years Of ago
VINO has dover of 1900, 600 liorins, or
1000, 900 marks, or 6, 900, 600 francs. Ro-
ligion and standing no consideration. Ap-
pllcant has no debts, but it Is conditional
that 200, 600 forms will DO placed mt his
own disposal OIL tho dry Of marriago,
which sum would be returned to the bride
III case of divorce. Only such persons
need apply who havo direct connections.
Anonymous letters will not bo answered"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26

The Dre-eminencc of Paine's celery
compound over all other remedies could
not be better illustrated than In the
case OF the Turney family, OF ST. An
thony, Iowa.
Mrs. Turney had recovered her health
/ by the use of >Paine's celery compound.
She had suffered from q variety of
! Ills, all due to a nervous system inn
| properly nourished
As frequently happens the entire fam
lily, overcome perhaps by anxiety and
care, began to feel run down" and to
suffer with the hardest disease in the
world to diagnosis-thc trouble they
nave when they say: Doctor, l don't
feel we'll"
The advice OF their physicians to Use
| Paine's celery compound, the one known
remedy that restores lost nervous en-
ergy, creates an appetite. puriiies the
blood and builds up the strength of the
entire system, was followed. Mrs Tur-
ncy, In u letter to Wells G. Richardson
Co. who prepare the remedy soon wrote
as follows:
My husband and three children were,
S greatly benefited by the use of Painc's
celery compound az was after an unu-
Sually hard siege or tie grip. with var
iations of the disease. We regard the
compound as Il most remarkable rem
cdy."
As the winter comes on many Deoplc
VIII begin to suffer from debility. and
lack OF rallying powers after slight
chill or cold.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26
Notable veteran or1s,a

James Blake Of Mason City, In, cole
hrnted his nincty-flfth birthday recently.
Ho Is tho fathcr of 81 children. Flo COM
menced voting tho year james Monroc was
elected president, md since tho tmo of
Andrew Jackson has voted continuously
tho Democratic ticket, save at tho timo of
Lincoln's second election to heprcsidency.
With tho wnr with England in 1919 ho
was with Brigadior General William Hull,
commander of the Army of tho Northwest,
when he surrendered, or "sold OUT AS
Blake Expresses 1t, to General Brock, for
winch ho was court martialGd, found
guilty OF cowardico and ordered shot, but
was later pardoncd. Blake is hale and
hearty and expects to live to celebrate his
hundrcdth birthday. Chicago Times Her
aid.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26

rows; slowed away IN dry goods boxes,
grain sncks filled with them, and great
pilo OF unopened ones arc in tho confer of
tho largo room, tho, size of u haycocl
Tho chnin will not provo Improbable to
Mrs German. Tho cancelled and cont
Columbian stamps nro now cntaloguod as
worth cent each, and sho has thousands
OF them. Money has boon offered to lior
for tho names of oil signatures to letters
writtcn in the United States, one offer Of
5000 for tho stamps md several offers for
tho rare stamps. Sho often finds small
checks in the letters, but novor for d great
or amount thnn 81. A check for $500, ro-
ceivcd from California several months ngo,
was bogus. New York Sun.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26
RIcHMoND's NEWS BUDGET.
The Governor of Connecticut "A I.nrGc
Tobacco rInntcr--Othcr MNttcr.

Richmond. Va, Oct. 25.-(SpeciaD-
Gov. Coffin, of Connecticut, who spent
the day here on his way from Atlanta,
was interviewed on the Presidential
England man, will probably get the
votes tof those States that COM
prised that section Of the coun-
try. The Governor is great
admirer of MIR. Reeds and Is In
clined to personally favor him, though
he admits that he has Il likeing for
Mckinley and Allison. Gov. Coffin is
much pleased with the South. lie thinks
it great country. but would be much
greater If we had more diversified in
dustricS.
Col. John S. Cunningham, OF North
Carolina, arrived here to-day. He is
the largest planter OF tobacco In the
world. This year he has $50 acres In the
weed. and the crop is 81 very satisfac-
tory one. While the drought has been
very severe throughout the Old North
state the farmers are fairly well sat
lsfed. The COLONEL was much plea setf
to announce that the people of his State
are giving more attention of diversified
crops.
The fact that Senator Daniel came out
last night i'm defense of the Walton law.
which he says, needs only IL few amend
ments. is very gratifying to the friends
Oh tnat act.
Hon. George d. Wise was asked to-
day IL there was anything new in the
IIunentnrS cascs. He replied that there
was ne, but that II might he stated
that those prisoners will certainly not
be taken back there without proper
protection. The Captain is scnoir coun
sci for the women. His associates 70
lion. III. w. Flournoy and Capt. a. ID.
Guigon.
The fight between the Standard and
Home Telephone Companies for the
franchise Of the city is becoming hot
II is expected that the Council viii con-
slider the applications in Il few days
MI. Wise, who represents the Home
Company, told me to-day that he was
going to make 1t warm for the Standard
people. He claims that the STANDARD
Is practically the same as the Bell Com.
pany, and will when the matter comes
up seek to establish that fact.
y white boy named Leo Morriscy was
before the Police Justice to-day. charg.
ed with firing j. Il. Goodies stables Mon
day night. He was sent on
Mrs. Mary Gwatkin. an aged lady
weii-known and greatly beloved died
here to-day.
The recruiting station for the United
states Army, was opened to-day and
many persons applied for positions I'm
the service
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26
THE KENTUCKY WAY.
A Prominent Citizen buys wife-sl,e
Elnpes "For II Joke"

n
Elnpes "For II Joke"
Five months ago Captain John Lytor, II
prominent g. A. II. momber, fell in love
with Mrs. John Miller, tho pretty young
vito of John Miller of Fairview, Ky.
Miller was Il years old, and his vito was
tired of him. Captain Lytor made love to
tho young woman and began negotiations
for her purchase. Ho and Miller signed
tho following article of agreement:
/, tho undersigned, John Miller, party
of tho first part, do hereby agree with ono
John liyter, party Of tho second part, TO
give to tho purity of tho second part ono
Martini, my wife, tho consideration to bo
as follows: John Iyter is to pny mo In
cash SEQ; also good suit of clothes valued
ut S25, jug Of tho best whisky, two
hound pups and fishing tackle worth Sa6. F"
Captain Lytcr had lived with his pur-
chased wife only thrco months when sho
ran away with his nephew. Captain Lytcr
mndo ~ new will, disinheriting tho ncph
CIV. Then young Lytor soon tired of Mrs
Lytcr.
A few days ago Captain Lyter received
letter from tho young woman, who is
now In Cincinnati, saying sho WAS In tlcs-
pornto circumstances. Her running away
with tho nuphew, sho wrote, was "jusU a
little joke" Sho wanted to come back to
tho captain. He wrote to her to return,
anu she id.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26
THE PRESIDENTS HEALTH. :.
Much Better Than 1t Has Boon For Sow
cral Years,

mum kSctber hnnu 1t kiaS ftCCu For Sow
eral Years.
President Cleveland hus returned to tho
capital in fine fettle. Not for many years
has his health boon better than it is ut tho
present time. lilo Is III primo condition
for his arduous winters work All this
is the moro gratifying to tho prcsuont's
friends because it is to some extent unex-
poctcd. Twolyo months ngo Mr.. Glove.
lands medical adviser and others nc
quaintcd with tho facts did not believe tho
president would outlive his torn of Office
Now thcro Is no reason to suppose he
Will not live for many years. Last fall
MIR. Cleveland was much troubled with
both rheumatism md govt. It was i'm
possible for Him to drink q single glass OF
Wine without paying tho ponalty In days
Of suffering.
His blood WIS in such disorder TINT DR..
O'Reilly, the army surgeon, who has boon
In constant attendance Mt tho White House
OF ut Woodley for tho last two years, wns
IN state Of constant apprehension. At
ono timo tho presidents rheumatism MS.
cendnd toward his heart, and DR.. O'ReIlly
WINS hastily summoned
Prompt and vigorous measures saved
MIR. Clcvclnnd's lifo on that OCCASION,
Fortunately there has boon no recurrence
Of tho trouble, anu tho presidents long
summer vacation appears to have dono him
world of aood.-WashinRton Cor. Chi
cago Times Herald.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE. nav
VALUABLE PRoPERTY non SAf.T

81 r. d
by BY virtue of an order made by His
inr,n Re y r., L Green, Judge at the fall
conntVh Sne september court of Hcrtford
epainSy, NJ: e, in the suit of IT. p Green
nov nSpihs pond Inc isham Lumber Company.
ga sag Hertford county, n. G.. we viii On IN
InCoSsESDAY. the 18th day or NovenIber
a a1'o, on me premises at TunIs, ~ C.. sell
Tho pfl nIiS auctlon. to the highest bidder
helonuTnmiHs real and personal property
Son,Igng 70 the said Isham Lumber
i kinlnss' ~ ~, c., on which the saw mill dry
zines, boilers, fixtures belts sha fttn eli
pu uia,egS; dry kilns and all fixtures therefo'
a au III the machinery and property ~
fEnery description at Tunis, N G.. beIone-
niE 70 saia lsham Lumber Company: niso
e cel I'm Lumber trdn Company In and to a par
new frame buildings thereon ivinc- Ai o's
me south side Of tile public road inaf,,n ntr
from Winston. N. G., adjoininG The eeI Iandgs
OF W. " McGlaughan. and the right oS
MI ~ tme Nortolk and Carolina railroad
,, osners. held by virtue OF an AREA.
TERMS OF SALE are - MS eI fo,,ow,.
One-third Q-3l of purchase moonS y,
cash. one-th!rd d-s) In three months fhey nm IN
balance In six months, with rirht in n m,,o
Eiuser 70 anticipate payments Titio re-
famed until purchase money IS nnid T.,
i Lmii; me whole properly is to be kont
i tinn e ~ the purchaser under the direce
This, the 23d of October, lS95.
JNO. q. VANCE
oooz,a WM. e. CULLENS,
NS-o-hNS Recnirn,.,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26
a Town without Taxes.

Ainrysville, In Snohomish county, WASH,
Is setting pretty good example in mu-
nicipnl economy. The mayor and council
have decided they can run things for tho
next year without lovying any taxes, tho
cash on hand and tho prospective revenue
from licenses being estimated as sufficient
TO meet the years municipal eYpenses.-
Seattle Observation-Disclosures.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26

In allowing Inactivity OF the kjdnevs n
grow through, neglect The deadly Shoals
OF Bright's disease and diabetes viii
wreck the goodly bark of health II IL il
allowed to drift rudderless upon them
a,n,s bladder, too II Inactive, and judi.
I be whelmed by the quicksand of disease
In, selecting diuretic. let your choice
which stimulates the regal organs viii,
out Irritating and exciting them two ef-
fects to be apprehended from the unmcdi-
have q tendency to react prcidiciaIlv-
The Bitters invigorate the kidneys and
the digestive organs. and so afford lnsti
In preventing and curing intermittent
iand remittent fever. Billiousness. con-
fgatea.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26
THE CHAIN IN ENGLAND.
Mrs. Gorman's Letters Again ChoIsing
KRncville's Postonlce.

NRncville's Postonlce.
Edna Brown German Of Kancyillc, Ills,
and her letter chain for cancelled stamps
have como into public notice again. Tho
volume of letters which tho chnin Ind
oauscd.to pour into tao littlo kanovillo
poStofiico for "a time at tho ratio OF 900
per day had dwindlcd down to almost
nothing until week ago.
Now letters ara beginning to como from
England, tho chain in some way having
been put Ill circulation there and tho
number received daily is about 50O They
are stacked IN against tile wall. piled In
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26
T RusrEE's sALE.-ruRsuAST TO

I TRUSTEES sALE.-ruRsuANT TO
me terms OF a deed of assignment execu-
October lsg5. said deed being duly re-
corded In the Clerks Office OF the Cor
noration Court OF the city OF Norfolk
w. ] have this day taken possession OF
al the stock on hand. and all other per-
soma! effects belonging TO the said Fivnl
Creditors OF the said Fivel will please Me
thcir claims properly proven with me
The undersigned trustee will offar for
safe ne whole stock ana other effects i'm
parcels O" rs n whole the aoth dnv
OF October. lN'5. and thereafter until sold
An inventory OF same. consisting OF Gro
ccries. Furniture, Fixtures, etc. may be
seen ut my office.
ocl9- 1Sc Main sircet
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26

81 Do your gIasses suit your II not zee
Week, 152 Main b.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26
W. II. BURROUGHS,
Special Commissioners.

l hereby certify that the bond I'm ,hs
above case has been given
ocll-tds ~ l.. kELLANI. Clerk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26
E. NJ. Bacon. Auctioncer.
MALE OF VALUABLE DUCKINc,
MARSHES

IN In pursuance Of decree entered by
INC Circuit Court of Princess Anna
Of W; w. McClanan VS.. ". N. Hartley H.S
Ray Pa THE It'll DAY OF NovEMBGRR-
i PpI;,c at IL m, dhat Icing court day. ut
11u.et!3Sn, ALI THAT TRHecr p'9 OF
rCape Porpoise Marshes sit,ia ted on
1s3eK Say, IN Princess Anne County, con-
lalninE l33 acres, and bounded on the
north by, North hay, On the eal, by the
waters OF Back Bay. on the south by Doj
iiy.a island Marsh. and Oh the west BY the
in Of John Dyer and others, und is the
same thnt was conveyed to W. w Nc
IGiian9n. ". n. Hartley and Newton H.
linrtieN, by i: NJ. WEitchurst and w w
Coke; special commissioners, by deed
dated October 25th. 1891. This property
nus q line reputation. rs 4 place FOL.
Of fishing and grazing.
TEESMs-One-third cash. balance C. 12
anu i months purchaser giving bonds
Tor deferred payments. carrying Interest
from DAY OF sale, secured by trust deed
on inc property, executed and recorded
at the expense Of the purchaser.