davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-28
THE STATE FAIR.

The legislature showed wisdom In
taking half a day of to pc rsonally In
spect the state fair. IL has been sub
iected to great deal OF severe crlti-
cism aud the city OF Salem has been
severely attacked as having a selfish
interest OF "a local nature In the state
fair.
Upon the legislature will devol ye
the duty OF providing for It's main
tainauce by approprlatlng slO, 900, be-
sides caring for the property which is
somewhat 10 debt, and providing for
other expenses created through the
fair board. IL Is business proposl-
tlon that the members must deal
with.
The management of the fair have
done their utmost to make Ii a sue.
cess in certain fields, aud the city OF
Salem has given the fair loyal sup
port. IL is nearly an universal ma
tional custom to have state fairs ant
county fairs, which latter are II
Oregon displaced by district fairs
1t is a question whether the state leg
islature could now wisely and Will
good results adopt the Iowa county
fair law. which encourages any count!
agricultural society, to hold count,
fair, aud gives IL small sum from
the state treasury.
OF the abuses OF the present stat
fair II ls not necessary TO speak. IL 4
q fact that the Portland exposition
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-28

came along, they managed to DICK on
lone man and wounded FIVE Others
| Allan Murray and myself we're on the
lockout together during the early
morplng and sharp shooter
snied US and sent a ball
through Allan's naYersack and the
butt of my rifle. 1t was a close call
you bet. Our loss was lnsignihcanC
that night, owing to the Spaniards
shooting high, but there was no lack
Of Spanish bnllets, for they came 10
like rain. We had four killed outright
and eighteen wounded. The Spanish
loss was about 500 killed and 100
wounded. We we're unable to ascer-
tain the Spanish loss until we got into
Manila, and there are several conflict
ing stories Of the loss, but the above
figures seem to he the prevailing num-
Der. A Spanish lieutenant told me
himself that was correct.
We learned several things about
that fight that we did not know be-
fore, since we got into the city. In
the first place the enemy had been
preparing for that fight for ten days
prior to 1t and that they intended to
come over our trenches and right on
into our camp and that night so dis
heartended the enemy at the defeat
that it practically was the fight that
dedicated the fall OF Manila.
Well on the following morning the
Idaho volunteers relieved us and we
went back to camp TO recuperate and
bury our dead cOmrade Mr.. Mccain
by name. l helped to dig his grave
but i was at the hospital getting that
bruised face Of mine dressed during
his burial, My face is still black aud
blue but is getting better. Well
nothing more uf note took place for a
few days after that. Monday night
OF the Sth was our second night In
the trenches and I'll meyer forget
that night as long as l live,
The way the boys suffered from
cold and hunger was fright.
1t began at eight o'clock that night
and never let up one minute that
night or the next day either, and
before II had been rainingan hour the
trenches we're full OF water up TO our
waists and we had orders to stay right
there with our guns In our hands to
repeal an attack at anytime, but I'VE
we're not nolested at all during the
night. There was a cold' cutting
wind blowing all night, right of the
ocean sand chilled US through and
through.
We we're so stiff aud cramped that
we could hardly walk TO camp In the
The Pennsylvania Volun-
leers relieved us in the morning, and
ne began our three mile march TO
amp, sweet rest and grub. After
hat there was no more fighting un-
III Saturday morning August 10, a
late that will be memorable in his
,ory to come. At exactly half
past uine O'Clock IN the
Admiral Dewey fred the first
shot gun In the bombarding of Man
la. could hear the warshlps belch
ing out their tons OF shot and shell
1t the guns on the walls of the city.
judged the firing lasted for about
two hours when the ships ceased al
together and we thought the enemy
has surrounded but before long we
found out different.
completed In next issue.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-28

Drink sleeping Of MOkio Tea pefore retiring
At night and Sc I how soundly you will sleep
and how joyousiy you will awake in the
morning i supplies food for the blood
while you sleep, produces a clear and beauti-
ini eompleKlon, aad cures constipation and
sick headache; Lunn Il Brooks, druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-28

Sick headache absoluIeiy and permanently
cured by using Moki Tea, A pleasant herb
drink Cures constipation and Indigestion,
makes you eat, sleep, work and happy: Sat-
isiaetlon guaranteed or money back. ase and
Lunn 4 Brooks druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-28

Moki Tea positively cures sick headache
indigestion and constipation. A delightful
drink. Removes all emptions Of the skin,
producing perfect complexion, or money re,
funded. IS cents and 50 cents. Lunn 4
Brooks, druggists
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-28

AokeI's Dyspepsia Tablets are soil on a
hositive guarantee. Cures heartburn, raising
oft he food distress after eating or any form
Of dyspepsia One little tablet gives i'm.
mediate relief. a5e and and soc. Lunn &
Brooks, druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-28

Dyspepsia can be cured by using Acksr's
Dypepsia Tablets. One little tablet well
give immediate relief or money refunded.
Sold in handsome tin boxes at 2Se. Lunn &
Brooks druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-28

You invite DISAPPOINTMENT when you ex
pertinent. DeWitt's title Early Risers are
pleasant. easy, thorough little Pills. They
cure sick headaee as suge as you take lhem
Stone Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-28

A stubborn cough or tickling in the throat
yields to One Minute Cough Cure. Harmless.
in effect. 1t acts at once Stone Drug Store
The record-union., 1898-03-07

NEW LAWNS LAID OUT BY LOUIS
BAHRS; also. other garden work done.
2Sth and w or Elm Nursery, 18th and t.
The record-union., 1898-03-07

'"The Engineering Magazine" tNeW
York;. richly illustrated, has these
papers for March: THE Gold Mines OF
the Witwatersrand, South Africa,
John Hays Hammond; Mining Law IN
British Columbia Mexico and the
United States" Rossiter w. Raymond;
THE Economical Utilization OF Ex-
haust Steam" Bryan Donkin; Ship
building as a Productive Industry IN
Great Britain" James Mckechnie;
1.-The Construction of Slow-Burnine
Buildings" Francis c. Moore; Eng
lish Railway Fares, and Their Intiu-
ence on Traffic w. ]. Stevens; The
Development of Machinery for Metal
Stamping" Oberlin Smith; Methods
for the Recovery of ByProducts Of the
Blast Furnace" A. Humboldt Sexton;
The Adjudication Of Water Rights in
Irrigated Regions" Elwood Mead; THE
Electric Development of Hydraulic
Power" F. c. Finkle.
The Forum" (New York;, edited by
J. NJ. Rice, has for March these pa
pers: Should the United States Pro-
duce Its Sugar?" Hon. James Wilson,
Secretary of Agriculture; The Duty Of
Annexing Hawaii" Senator John T.
Morgan; Our Duty TO Cuba" Sena-
tor H D. Money; 1.-THE Democratic
Party and It's Future" Hon. William j.
Stone, Ex-Governor of Missouri; Chi
mas Complications and American
Trade" Clarence Carey; Brazil; Its
Commerce and Resources" Hon. T. L.
Thompson late United States Minister
to Brazil; England and Egypt" A.
Silva White; Some Recent Municipal
Gas History" Edward w Benlis,
Kansas State Agricultural College;
organ Music and Organ-Playing,
Alexandra Guilmant, Conservatoire,
Paris: 1.-The Tramp Problem: A Rem
edy,' Henry E. Rood; TT is Worth
While to Take Out a Patent" Edwin j.
Prindle, Examiner in Patent Office;
State Control of Political Parties" )"
Senator Frank D. Pavey; Recent AS
Economical Progress Prof. Simon
Newcomb; THE Neo-Romantic Novel,"
G. R. Carpenter, Columbia University.
THE North American Review for
March (New York; has these leading
papers: rs the Constitution Outworn ?'
Prof Goldwin Smith; DO Foreign
Missions Pay?" Rev. Dr. F. E. Clark
Our Future on the Pacific Commo-
dore G w. Melville, Chief Engineer, L.
S. Navy; Personal Morals and College
Government" Charles F. Thwing LII.
D.; Patriotism: Its Dangers and Du-
ties Bishop of Albany: Gould Rus
sia Take British India?" Lieutenant
Colonel Rogalla Won Bieberstein of the
German army; THE Need of Postal
Reform" Hon. f. F. Loud; ''Interven-
ton of the United States in Cuba -
John H. Latane; "Recollections of the
Civil War" Sir William Howard Rus
sell, Ii. D.: ITO Purge the Pension
The record-union., 1898-03-07
GENERAL NOTICES.

w. F. DENNING-SOLE AGENT FOR
the White Sewing Machine Sacramento
City and County,; needles. oil. supplies,
ETC.; repairs for all machines: thirty
years experience. Office at residence,
CHOICE ROSES, POTTED, 81 PER
daza0 cS0S II atraaf
The record-union., 1898-03-07

111e1h I ST.-DOUBLE PARLORS, ELEC-
trio lights board if desired.
The record-union., 1898-03-07
AXE

A man whose hands tremble
and whose voice is weak and
you will find that he is but half
man as a rule. His knees
shake, too, and he is but a weak
ling. He sees spots before his
eyes and has no confidence in
himself. He has in some way
abused the privileges which are
his by right. And he possessed
them once. 1t is for cases OF this
sort that "Hudyan" is given by
the grand doctors OF the Hudson
Institute. 'Hudyan' brings to
weak men full vitality and grand
manly vigor. From being puny
a man becomes full of fire and
big and great manhood. Is that
not worth the having? Why do
you want to continue as you
are? Your happiness is depend
ent on your ability to enjoy life.
Then why not get back the VI
tality that has drained away
from YOU? Write and ask what
"Hudyan" has done for weak
and erring mortals. Testimonials
and circulars about it are quite
free to you, and SO is best medi
cal advice. There is blood taint
in some people when they are
not aware of it. Ulcers in the
throat, pimples on the body,
copper-colored spots, the falling
out of hair. show it. "3o-day
blood cure" removes all the
taint at once. Circulars and tes-
timonials of it are free TO you.
Write to-day.
The record-union., 1898-03-07
LOST-FOUND.

LOST-ON X STREET. BETWEEN
Third and Twenty-eighth, S. f. Kennel
Clubs gold medal attached to buckle.
Please return to this office; reward.
LOST-A BROWN WATER SPANIEL:
had on nickel collar: the party is known
who has the dog and If not returned
will be prosecuted. Return 4G9iA X
street and receive reward. mr4-6t*
The record-union., 1898-03-07

The third of the Critics. (New
York; new series of Authors at Home"
is devoted to DR.. S. Weir Mitchell, the
most famous of living American physi
clans. Like DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes,
DR. Mitchell is no less eminent in let
ters than in medicine, and bids fair 10
become even more so. Unlike DR..
Holmes, however, it is in fiction that
his greatest success has been made;
and there are many who regard Hugh
Wynne" as the finest historical novel
ever written in America DR. Mitchell's
father was a physician who dabbled i'll
verse and prose; one of the grandsons
is a poet and playwright, and another
a physician. The family home is IN
Walnut street, Philadelphia, and the
account of the authors home life is
written by Harrison S. Morris, Director
of the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine
Arts. The late Frank Hollis remark
able portrait of DR.. Mitchell accom-
panies the article.
The record-union., 1898-03-07
0PTICIAN.

WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF
optical goods: eyes tested free by a
competent graduated optician KLCNE
F.LOBERG. dealers in jewelry and
precious stones
The record-union., 1898-03-07

Some Ladies of the New Admins
tration'' is a handsomely illustrated ar
ticle in the March Midland Monthly,
Des Moines. The March installment Of
The Midland's'' Grant vividly de-
scribes the Battle of Belmont and gives
the inside history of that lively engage
ment. The literary number is by Pro-
fessor James r. Hanna, THE Elements
of a National Literature" In social
economics, Hon. j. K Macomber Wig
orously points out the obstacles TO mu-
nicipal reform and the way to meet
them. The much talked about Presi-
dent Dole. also Madame de LONE, wife
of the ex- Minister of SPAIN are in evil
dence. "A Rocky Mountain Adventure
on Snowshoes'' and Interior Views of
New Orleans Homes" afford striking
contrast in description. Perhaps no
other picture in this number will attract
as much attention as the portrait OF
young Lieutenant Merritt of Red Oak,
Iowa, who went down with the Maine
in Havana Harbor.
The record-union., 1898-03-07
BOARD AND LODGING.

HOTEL MODEL. EIGHTH AND II
street-Rooms TO let. with board.
The record-union., 1898-03-07

TO LET-EBNEE ;IOUSF-io ROOMS.
furnished. kitchen. dinIng-room and bar.
EBNER RIOS. q CO. 1le X street.
The record-union., 1898-03-07
SWEEPING VICTORY AT

Great State Poultry Show of 1898,
winning 16 prizes from q birds entered
Buu Cochin. Light Brahma and Barred
Ilymouth Rock eggs for Matching. 81 per
Is. frlze CocRerelS for sale Louis
WALDRON, 2s15 Y street. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1898-03-07

In the March number of the Amer
lean Monthly Review Of Reviews" CNew
York;. the topics treated are such as
occupy much space in the daily press,
but the Review" is able to treat them
more deliberately and in a more care
mully adjusted proportion. The De
LONE letter, the Maine disaster, the
Zola trial in Paris. great themes of the
hour, are fully discussed in the Re
views" pages. The longest article is
on "The Rush to the Klondike," by Sam
Stone Bush, and is illustrated with more
than thirty photographs. There are
three important interviews concerning
the anti-Jewish crusade in France. The
first. with NJ. Drumont. the head and
front of the anti-Semetic agitation in
France is reported by Valerin Gribaye-
doff, the well-known Russian journalist
and artist formerly of New York Rob
ert Fl. Sherard reports conversations
with Dr. Max Nordau, the author of
Degeneration, and with NJ. Zola.
these, of course, give the Jews side
the story. The whole series, taken to-
gether, throws much light on what TO
the Anglo-Saxon mind seems so incom-
prehensible-rea animus of French
anti -Semitism. An important contri-
button to the discussion of Southern
lynchings is the Rev Dr. Edward L.
Pelrs paper on The Prevention of
Lynch-Law Epidemics." The st. Louis
election schools are described by VIM.
f. Saunders. These schools have been
found most useful in drilling voters, and
especially ballot officers, in the conduct
of elections
The record-union., 1898-03-07

To all those who are now waiting and
watching 10 learn the adventures ex-
perienced and the results obtained by
the Government divers who are now
exploring the wreck of the gallant
Maine the concluding pages Of L. Hop
kinson Smiths story of Caleb West,
the Diver" in the March Atlantic"
tBoston), Will have an especial interest.
Writing from experience and full
heart, long before the tragedy of Ha-
vana harbor occurred. Mr. Smith takes
his readers into the investigation, not
or a Sunken ship. but of a railroad
train. plunged through an open draw
into the Shiny bottom of deep river.
and he paints with the lifelike touch OF
skilled expert the methods. details
and results OF the same skillful and
ghastly work which IS now going ON
amid the wrecked timbers of the Maine.
The only democracy in the world
which can be compared with our own Is
that of the Australian colonies. and the
comparison as drawn by T. l.. Godkin
in the Atlantic" is both interesting
and instructive The main difference
in method Is that the American system
is what he calls the Presidential. IN
which candidates are elected under a
written Constitution for fixed terms os
office, before the expiration of which
no chnages can be made: while the
The record-union., 1898-03-07

''Lippincott's' (Philadelphia) for
March has these papers: ''An Ameri-
can Aspirant," Jennie Bullard Water
bury; THE Status of American Agri-
culture George Ethelbert Walsh;
Pearl l-Seeking, Frank H. Sweet;
After the Battle" Joseph A. Altsheler;
Wait for Me at Heavens Gate"
(poem), NJ. S. Paden; Historic Dia-
monds," Meth Boyce; "Thaw" (poem)
Charles G.. d. Roberts; The Civil Au-
tholity," Henry Holcomb Bennett; THE
Antics Of Electricity" George j. Var
ney; Jim Trundle's Crisis" Will n
Harden; "The Race" (coupleD, Clin-
ton Scollard; Literary Nomenclature" I"
F. Foster; THE Archaeology of Nurs-
cry Classics" Agnes Carr Sage.
The record-union., 1898-03-07
TO LET OR RENT.

UNFINISHED ROOMS TO LET. 1l5
/ street
The record-union., 1898-03-07
FOLSOM SLAB WOOD.
COAL AND WOOD OF ALI

CARPET cleaning by the Perfection clean
er. cents per yard. +. CADY, 2l5 L
street. Tel. red S52
The record-union., 1898-03-07

Australian is the Cabinet system, with
legislative majorities and executive Of
ficers may be changed at any time
y
The Living Age Boston) needs but
TO be read to be appreciated. Elevated,
entertaining and instructive, it EN-
braces every department of literature.
The following contents of February is
sue is suggestive of its wide scope and
great value Most of its articles are
of present interest and permanent
value, yet they can be obtained in no
other way except by subscribing direct
for the periodicals in which they ap-
pear, and these are many and various,
of Great Britain, of France Germany,
Spain and other Continental sources
For instance, The Degradation Of
Dreyfus, from the French of Adolph
Brisson, in Les Annales' "A Session
of the Reichstag," from the German of
Richard Nordhausen. in ..Ueber Land
und Meer" The Coming of the Slav,"
by George Washburn, DID, in Con
temporary Review; Lewis Carroll, ;"
from the Spectator THE Higher Ed
ucation of Women in Russia by Prin
cess Kropotkin; "A Walk Thro' De-
serted London by Sir Algernon West;
"A Simple Story" from the Polish OF
Nine. Marguerite Poradowzka; "A
Lady's Life on a Ranch" by Moir2
O'Neill; Pilgrims and Emigrants,"
frcQh the French OF Emile BertauX; "A
Woman Learned and WISE" by Alex
ander II. Japp: Burns by Charles
Whibley-and many others, with fic
ton, including an installment in each
number of With All Her Heart" de-
lightful serial, translated for The Liv-
ing Age from the French of Rene Ba
zin, and several short stories, and
poetry.
The record-union., 1898-03-07
FRENCH LAUNDRY THE
CARPETS nADE OVER

g. g. sOu gong 70 move? Ring up Rfvett.s
and daf1 q TTaTrpet Tarpp Cleaning Works, Twelfth
carnets n,sda dsphones zones zS2 and black 952 Old
The record-union., 1898-03-07

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, SUITA-
BILE for one or two gentlemen. 500 f..
The record-union., 1898-03-07
FAIR OAKS WOOD Yard

COAs DEALER IN ALL KINDS OFF
da,;,,o.,. WOOD, coal and coke PROMPT
~ E! /! street. Telephone 2SS. Thonlsa
The record-union., 1898-03-07

l425 Q STREET-PARLOR SUITABLE
for two gentlemen. with or without
hoard
The record-union., 1898-03-07
FOR SALE.

FOR RENT. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
"A We'll located wayside house Apply
CARL STROBEIA 3l7 ]. rnrf-4t64fw
The record-union., 1898-03-07

MRS. FRANCIS WINTERS, Occulist,
test and business medium; mining a
speciality. Mansion House, 7th. and j.
The record-union., 1898-03-07

FOR SALE-INCUBATOR 100 EGG. HOT
water; a No. l hatcher. $40 162S .
street. fts
The record-union., 1898-03-07

YOUNG BOY 16 YEARS OLD WANTS
position in store. VIII make himself
generally useful Address sol Eighth
street
The record-union., 1898-03-07

1923 0 ST.-DELIGHTFUL UPPER
fiat, 5 rooms; modern Inquire below.
The record-union., 1898-03-07
SPTRITUALTSM.

NINE. JOHNSON, TEST AND BUSINESS
medium. Singleton Bldg, room 42.
MRS. 7. DARRALL, C1airvoyant and
Trance Medium. 9 TO Y, 1 to 9. III 18Th.
The record-union., 1898-03-07

FOR SALE OR RENT CHEAP = 20
acres; dairy-house ana barn Apply Eoi
CT street.
The record-union., 1898-03-07

OLD POSTOFFICE BUILDING, Fourth
and X sts.-Nicely and newly furnished
suites, single and fine office rooms.
The record-union., 1898-03-07

HART & ARAM, ATTORNEYs-AT
Law. Office, Fifth ard streets, rooms IL,
l3 and Ia, Sutter Building.
The record-union., 1898-03-07

72S 7TH ST. LARGE, COMFORTABLE
rooms furnished for housekeeping.
The record-union., 1898-03-07
ARCHITECTS.

HOEN. ARCHITECT. rs ST. SUNSET.
blk. s. tlnstructor Of Drawing Public
Night SChool)
The record-union., 1898-03-07

WHITE AND b. PLYMOUTH ROCK
eggs, 81 per setting, s. per hundred:
liens 81 each; Guineas, 81 50 per pair
Yard Twelfth-street road. p. o. address
63l +. w. II. BASLER.
The record-union., 1898-03-07

and farm helpat Plaza Employment Of
flee, Ninth and l. w. A. WALL, Prop.
Cap. Tel. 273. Sunset, black, 654.
The record-union., 1898-03-07

FLAT OF THREE DESIRABLE ROOMS
for housekeeping. Inquire CD Seventh.
lor, suitable for l or 2 gentlemen.
The record-union., 1898-03-07
HORSES, WAGONSAnd Hae

bought, sold and exchanged. Auction sale
every Saturday at II O'clock California
reed Yard, Twelfth, between I and D
ELMER WILLIAMS, Proprietor.
The record-union., 1898-03-07
WANTED.

FIRST CLASS HELP OF ALL KINDS
furnished on short notice. j. @.
ADAMS, 1014 Fifth st. Tel Cap. 142
The record-union., 1898-03-07

WORK HORSE. FOUR-HORSE WAC
on. spring wagon, cart and harness.
cheap at 90S Ninth street
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-03-09

w HgaEAs. OHKEN GRNNELL ny HIS
~ certain dte!f at trust. dat d January Ia.
l.St. a'.d rccsHd<si 0n the 10th Of January.
lrss. In bss,k J, p.rc wi. IN the oince Of the
Lonnis CIerk AID Recorder of otero county.
iu Trust. siI II. iniio.iux dc-crib~d r,.i .-r
tate. ditch aid water rixit. !, iBx and b.inY in
tsc c'ubsl ~ aero and Stale OF q Issrnfio. and
known assd dcssrrtbesi as foi.o~s: That ss-rtain
i,rixattnH canal known ti,e king Arn,yn
Dt ch Us ds-~efib<.d ia aud -hsIwn by the plat
OF map Os rstd discii ar cH,isi. MED ~ the once
ut th. Csruniy Clerk and ks-yrd.r Of Otcro
county an the tuti, day Uf Dsccnbcr, A y. tses,
at tv:ti oci ck scther viii, all l.ss,tlssiss
chs.cs. riwht~os-say. iatrfai.. vasfe-~ayp,
ard hry aud Aii things snd privileges arper-
tnininK ~ bcts,stnE thereto. and any. and all
tfr"tssls.way which may bc acquired tn &C.
cure the p.ymeat Of hrs enc certain pr, mis-
-ory n0s. hcAsinx sizte the isih Jay 81 Sa.
yrir Der. trtn. ixis abb t.the order of. w. and
g. W. Davis on ar hefor,. one yrsr fnsm tire
date tisernt. for tho prinrip u SUN of nfitesi
hundrsd d''liaS> nt.iC). with interest ti.ron
nt The rate Of eixhtee, per cent per annuul.
pay nie every tt.tee mstitit-
whrrcxs. II provided In AID i,y aid decd
said ,Nte. oe any tart ti,ersof or s,y Interest
tiscrssOu. nCcs eslny to the tenor aud effect OF
rsid note. thcn Il shall and m,y BE- lawful for
SAID nrantee ~ his sus csr~nr In trust to ss.li
and dissnsc Of the said canal ditch and uster
rights ard rything pertaining thereto, ahd
dempsIon nf said party OF the fir.t p~rt. his
heirs" sewishr thciein. nj public auction ~
the front d0w Of the court i,,-e a. the county
| of Oteeu. and Stale Of soIorrdss. for the high
sst and ss<st pe g the snmc win bring Ia cnsh.
| thirty days ptsbtic notice having b-cn previ-
nasis 20 .vsa 81 the fine and place OF snch y. +
that time lsubiisis<1 IN said Ot~ro county. Chi
or'sdO. ara 10 m Ike. execute and deli er N
| and suiAcsent deed or deeds OF conveyance OF
fhs. ptcmIaeM anld:
whereas, deGauls has been m.de IN the pay-
naent OF eotd note and inter tip~rs except
tho orsf innsnl meut Of interest due. and suci,
ts.Isnlt sstll cos.iinm~s. and