The Evening Herald.
J. H. KING, City Editor.
A. HalUbarjr, D.atlst, Bockwoo4 Balldlaf,
T.I.bmob. N.. So.
ur. NiMiava, UfflM
Bloek. T.U.hoa. No. 42,
Dr. HI Ofle aad BolOBM8.trw.o4
CITY CORDIALS.
WHERE TO WORSHIP.
Catholic. St. Paul's cliurcli, Oak be
tween Fifth and Sixth, Father Carney,
patttor. Services: Mas at 8 and 10:30
a. in., Sunday school at 2:30 with ben
ediction. Chuistiax. -Corner Locust and Eighth
M. A. Hampton, pastor. Sunday ecliool
10 a. m., preaching 11a. in., 7:30 p.m.
Prayr meeting Thursday night. All
are cordially inyittd.
Episcopal. St. Luke'a church, corner
Third and Vine. He v. II. H. Burgess,
pastor. Services 11 a. in. and 7:30 p.
m. Sunday school 2:30 p. in.
German Mktiiodist. Corner Sixth and
Granite. Kev. Hirt, pastor. Services
- - . rt .
1 1 a. in. ana i:ov p. in. ounuay scuooi
1U:3U . ni.
Pbesbttkrian. Main between Sixth and
Seventh, Rev. J. T. IJaird, past
r
Services usual hours morning
evenintr. Sunday school 9:30.
and
First Mkthodist. Sixth trect, between
Main and Pearl. Kev. W. 1$. AIixmhI
nastor. Services 11 u. m. iiud 7:30
er,
in. Sunday school 2:30 p. in. Pray
cr
meeting Wednesday evening.
Gehuan Puesbytkrian. Corner Mai
and Ninth. Kev. Wittc. pastor. Sei
vices usual hour. Sunday school
a. m.
30
SWKKDISU CoNOHKUATION'AI
between Fifth and Sixth.
-Granite
Janauschek will not appear tonight
Mrs. Birdsall returns to Omaha this
evening.
"I would have peace and quittnea."."
Milton
"All is peace and quietness. "-"Cap."
rinnto, at B. & II. depot
The Pinkerton policeman was acquit-
ed yesterday afternoon.
Will Boeck and wife returned from
their honeymoon trip this morniug.
The Cass County Agricultural Socie
ty are in session at the court house as we
go to press.
A dime museum will be opened on
Main street Monday. Performance from
1 to 10 P. M. This is a grand pportuni-
ty for everybody to see Edison's Phono
graph, which alone is worth the price of
admission.
We thoroughly appreciate the kind
ness of those who favor us with items.
Three or four are especially kind and
thoughtful in that respect, and are a
great aid in enabling us to get. out a good
local sheet.
If any of our readers are pleased
with very entertaining and delightful
puzzles they should send for "The Puz
zler," a monthly magazine, exclusively
devoted to that subject, and published
by N. D. C. Hodges, New"York.
The manner in which the telegraph
and telephone wires are coated with ice,
suggest the idea that some glassblower
had found a "four-leaved shamrock" and
"wove a fairy spell," we trust, for the
prosperity of our beautiful city.
"Hello ! That looks bad !" said ar
chitect Voos, of Omaha, at 5:50 p. m. last
Thursday, as he passed the Bank of Caas
County, of this city. His remark had
reference to a crack in the brick wall oa
Main street, just above one of the win
dows in Mr. Wise's office.
There are plenty of workingmen in
this city with large families, who cannot
afford to subscribe for a newspaper. We
have hundreds of newspapers from all
parts of the Union, and if you send your
children, or come yourself, we will give
you as many papers as you want, free of
cost.
Last Wednesday night there was a
debate at Mt. Joy School house, district
37, question : "Should women have the
right to vote ?" Negative Miss Wright,
Vallery, and Messrs. Shepherd, Dutton.
Affirmative Miss Shepherd. Hartigan,
Messrs. Bushnell and C. H. Warner. De
cided in favor of negative. Argument
was forcible.
The following two telegrams were re
ceived today by the manager of the opera
house in this city: "Owing to the strike
on C. B. 3fc Q. road impossible to keep
date. F. V. Hawley." "Very sorry but
you will have to cancel my date, as the
railroads will not guarantee me anything
on account of strike. Will give you lat
er date. Frank V. Hawely."
"Angels visits are few and far be
tween" so are compliments in the shape
of a box of cigars that were thrown into
our composing room by an unseen hand.
A man capable of such unostenatious
generotity is worthy of Medical and
moral' charge of a Ship load of living
freight bearing the legend on her bowr,
'Heaven's Light Our Guide."
A young scholar gave us the follow
ing puzzler yesterday: "What is the
highest altitude of any inhabited city in
America?" If our memory does not fail
us. it is Quito, the capjtal of Ecuador
(Ek-wa-dor) on the Andes, a mountain
ous region traversed by the river Orino
co. Quito has 80,000, inhabitants, relig
ion Roman Catholic, and is 0,500 feet
above aea level.
y. w.c t. u.
..Passion Is th Drunksnnsss of
ths MlneJ."
"Woman ! Natare made tbee to temper roan ;
we bad been brutes without you."
The ladies of the Young Women's
Christian Temperance Union held a meet
ing last night for the purpose of electing
officers for the ensuing year. The meet
ing was well attended and the following
elected: Miss Alice Wilson, pres.; Miss
Olive Gass, sec; Miss Carrie Holloway,
treas., and Miss Anna Itussell, organist.
The following were also elected for the
Band of Hope: Miss May Cranmer, supt.;
Miss Ollie Jones, assis-supt.; Miss Minnie
Waters, sec; Miss Annie Itussell, organ
ist, and Ollie Matthews, chorister.
The ladies gave an excellent program,
which consisted of instrumental and and
vocal selections, recitations and select
readings. The excellent ability display
ed of all who aided in the entertainment
wore highly appreciated, especially that
of the infantile prodigy, Hilt. Wcscott,
whose playing on the harmonica of
"When I Saw Sweet Nellie Home," en
titled him to an encore, when he gave
"Home, Sweet Home." These meetings
of the "Y's", as this society is usually
known by, are open to the public with
out any entrance fee or collection.
The Y. W. C. T. U. meetings shoult
be well attended by our citizens, as the
members are working in a noble cause,
while their entertainments are repUte
with amusement and instruction.
A Runaway Team-Serious Injuries
"Nick" Holmes, one of the wealthiest
farmers in Cass was standing aside his
team and wagon, reins in hand, in the
alley alongside of Kohrell's saloon, at
10:30 this morning. The horses took
fright at something and started off to
ward Main street. Mr. Holmes jumped
into the wagon to stop them. Ther
turned the corner of the alley, galloped
madly west on Main street, and when
opposite Frank Carruth'a store, the
wagon struck the curb of the sidewalk
throwing out the old gentleman, who
alighted very heayily on his head and
shoulders. lie was picked up and taken
into Smith & Black's drug store and a
message sent for a stretcher to the B. &
M. depot He was then convoyed to Mr.
Bach's grocery store, where is now resting.
He has several scalp wounds and is sup
posed to have received internal injuries.
but as yet, nothing definite is kuown.
Dr. Shipman is in attendance.
A very pleasant time was spent last
evening at the home of Miss LouRichey,
where she entertained a number of her
friends. Progressive euchre was the
chief feature of amusement, after which
refreshments were served ia abundance.
Mr. Davies and Mr. Drew were a tie in se
curing tho largest number of silver stars,
but after these two gentlemen had finish
ed their game, Mr. Davies was successful,
as he Drew the card that gave him the
prize. Those present were Messrs. Rich-
ey. Smith, Chatburn, Davies, Streight,
Hartignn, Drew, Murphy and Derrick;
and Misses Safford, Murphy, Streight,
Lykes, Sheffer, Irish, Patterson, Thomas.
Faxon and Newell.
There is a driyer of a coal wagon in
this city, who don't know how to man
age his team, and puts the blame on the
horses, which he emphasizes, by beating
them unmercifully with his coal shovel.
A man who has no regard for the feel
ings of a dumb animal would just as
leave "get full" and go home and kick
his own flesh and blood about like a
foot-ball. Such a man should suffer the
agony of "a goblin damn'd, doomed to
walk the earth" like "The Wandering
Jew," till he could seek a rest in that
place where the mineral he now hauls, is
continually burning.
First act. "The inter-state com
merce law says that there can be no dif
ference made between a longand a short
haul." "I'm aware of that, but the inter
state law also says that railroads shall not
issue passes, but I'll bet a dollar that you
nad one the last time you went to Chica
go." Second act. A lawyer trying to
borrow "Vol. 1, Kedfield's Railways" for
reference. He cannot procure them the
day of the trial; time of trial arrives;
Judge suddenly taken sick; next dav
book procured, trial goes on, prisoner ac
quitted. This illustrates the old adage,
"There are wheels within wheel."
"Where are you going my pretty
uiaidT' "I've been a milking, sir! she
said," as she put her pretty milk pail on
the counter of a certain drug store yes
terday afternoon. "You've -been .rushing
the growler you mean" said a person
piescnt. A polite, but emphatic denial
was made to this base insinuation, and a
medical gentlemen, thereupon, took a
drink from the pail, and proved, by the
manner in which it clotted his muscache.
that the fluid was simply buttermilk.
The beautiful bead-like appearance
of the branches of the trees aroand the
city for the last two days, caused by the
rain that fell having frozj upou them,
would be a bonanza to an artificial flow
er-maker if they would always retain
their brilliancy. But they are like pleas
ure, which has been compared to the
snow-drop on the river, seen for a mo
ment, then gone forever," or "like the
poppy spread, you grasp the flower, the
bl-om is shed.
- Licensed to" wed today, Aalony
Howard and Miss Sarah R. Barker, both
of Eight Mile Grove.
Benuett has just received a large sup
ply of garden seed in bulk and in. pack
ages, f 2d-&9r'i
Think Over IfTwioe.
We are - such impressionable beings
that neither young men nor adults should
as a rule do anything before thinking it
over twice.
Persons into which adolescense glides
as natural as ducks tike to water, needs
this sort of carefulness much more than
anything else. It is easy to take a situa
tion, to change the place' of residence.
to build up a scheme, or to do a dozen
other serious matters. If failure comes,
failure can be borne, but to quit a job
is generally irrevocable to careless think
ing, and all these petty thoughts glide
on to destruction. Once afloat on the
Niagara of temper, people rush down the
current, which is irresistible, and thn
the rude awakening comes. Little tem
pers and little faults creep in through
the cracks in an ill-determiued choice.
Careless spoken words prevents the
employe from being as tidy as he once
was, and and business frets and tli.nfs
the foreman the wrong way. Nobody is
perfect, bnt forbearance and love do
much to soften the irrietable, hard edge
of exertion. If people, whose every taatc
and hope is dissimilar, have chosen each
other blindly for the co-partnership which
is only for a time, then during the rest
of Jiis stay he never can see a glimpse of
lie former castles that has been bult,
and frequently his calculating ends in
disaster. Think over it twice, a look
leads to a word, and a word to a chide,
and a chide to a discontent, and the
trouble commences, and all this time the
worst enemy to the employer and also to
the employe, has been at work with his
poisoned shaft, shooting in both direc
tions, points stinging employer and then
employed, and then the employer, and so
on until there is a chasm made so deep
and wide that it is impossible by eitiier
to remedy this error. And yet this won
derous individual is not benefitted ono
whit by the defusion of all of his know!
edge. But, on the other hand, when the
employer and the employed are face t
face and the truth is at all times visible,
no eruption takes place, nor is there cause
to fear. But, again, let the destroyer of
peace and the evader of truth of which
is sometimes termed, the steps
in between the dissatisfaction on the part
of both beginners, nor does it diminish
during the reign of the m i lien i urn, and
the once fresh-complexion workman gets
pale and wan with the strain of the du
ties imposed upon hi.n, and he uo longer
is the cheerful, never-tiring man that he
was in the presence of truth and justice.
It is never to late to think oyer a mat
ter twice. While everything has to be
done, think over it twice. When every
thing has been done our duty is to try to
wrestle with the laws of gravitation.
When all is settled it is too late to attempt
to begin once again at the start. But all
is not finished. Had all that are affected
with the present difficulty taken this
view of the matter before this, it is posi
ble that the present crisis would have
never arrived; but, as it ia now, upon us,
would it sot be well for the employer to
think it oyer twice, for "two wrongs
never made one right." I see that the
present affair is called a strike, but let us
look at it. as is. Those men have become
satisfied that their employers are not
willing to pay them a fair price for their
merchandise and they have concluded
not to sell any more of their goods at
that price having, tried it for a long
time, and find that they cannot keep up
their stock at such ruinous rates, and
they lave suspended business, or in other
words, they have closed their place of
business, which is no more wrong than il
is for a merchant to do the same thing;
but one says that their goods is of a dif
ferent nature than the merchant, or
grocers.or any other thing there is in th
market. I grant it, but it is their stock
in trade that is worthy a price. Now
think twice and do not jump at . conclu
sions too quick. Again, if their ware is
not marketable, you do not want it,
therefore do not say that they went on a
strike; but state it aa it is. and say rather.
they wanted more money for their goods
than you felt disposed to pay. Now let
us see how it looks on the other side.
Our coal dealers make a corner on coal
ind we have no alternative, our grocers
make a corner on sugar, we cannot help
ourselves, and so on through the whole
chapter; but if we make a corner on the
only thing we have to sell there is a hue
and cry, and there has got to be an ex
cited lot of police sworn in, and for
what, please tell. Surelv, it cannot be
because they intend to rob ns of the only
piece of property we have by birth-right.
It is not to late to think twice. Gcm.
NOTICE OF INDEBTEDNESS
Of the Plattxmouth Water Company, a Corpora
tion Organized Under the Law of the State
of Xcbraska.
September 1st, 1887.
The Flattsmouth Water Company hereby
gives notice that the following i thn list bud
amount of all existing debt of said corporation
ou the first day of September. A. D. 1887.
namely :
rlrst mortgages per eeut. nonds of
the riatumouth Water Couipany.
Interest payable semt-annually
Oetober 1st ati't Ai ril lit sna.Mo oo
Taxes asessed . 49 ?..
Current monthly pay-roll and mis
cellaneous running expenses, nut
exceeding 3XJ co
Total amount of indeb'elne;s... $111,149 37
This not'ee civen in eoniDliacce with the
pti visions of Chapter 16 of tbe Ccinulled Stat
u'es of tbe State of Nebraska.
B. K. CL1UKI. frrsident-
Hknby E. Cobb. )
Gko. a. H4WBOK, VMaJority of the Directors".
MltTOX D. PtfLK, 1
5,000 posts for sale, leave order with
John Tutt at L. D. Bennett's grocery
store. f23-d w-lm
Hard green wood for sale, $4.50 per
cord. Apply to John Tutt at Bennett's
grocery store. f23-dl2
Gold Coin stoves and ranges the lest
in the market at I. Parlemau's. Fltf
Wasted. To rent a small house in
tbe vicinity of this office, where further
information can be obtained.
I. Pearlmnn sells furniture on the in
stallment plan. Payments weekly or
monthly. f2-dtf
Go to I. Parleman's for fine furniture.
Fltf
Swedish Lingens, stock lish and all
kinds of fish or herring for Lent can be
had at jan21tf Wkckbach & Co.
There are 21 reasons why you
should purchase lotsin SouthPark.
See page 4. f6tf
For Sale On reasonable terms my
residence on the N. W. corner of Elm and
11th streets. Said property consists of
i block with a good story and a half
house of tiix rooms, two wardrobes and
one pantry; good well and city water;
twenty-seytn bearing apple trees, and an
abundance of small fruit of all kinds.
tf P. D. Bates.
Itod the reasons why you
Klionltl intirliHuc lots in SoiiiIi
Park, on ;age -1. Gtf
New furniture at I. Parleman's. Fltf
Iteal estate and abstracts.
dtf W. S. Wish.
Fire Insurance written in the
Etna, Phoenix and Hartford by
Windham fc Davies.
Hay for Sale
Three hundred tons of hay for wile for
cash, either delivered or on the ground.
Leave orders at Henry Weckbach's store.
Jan. 3 m3d&w L. Stum..
Furniture for the cellar, kitchen and
parloi sold on weekly or monthly install
ments at I. Pearl man's. f2 dtf
Parties needing household furniture
and those Alio contemplate keeping
house soon w ill find it to their object to
buy of I. Parlemau. f2-dtf
0. & M. Time Table.
OINS WF.HT.
No. 1. 5 -.-20 a. in.
N'O, 3.--C -AO p. III.
No. 6 !) a. 111.
No. 7.--7 :-!5 p. in.
No. 9.--G :11 p. in.
No. 1J 6 :05 a. Hi.
(lOl.NU FAST.
No, 2.-4 ;25 p. lu.
Ku. 4. 10 :30 a. in.
No. 7 :30 p. ni.
No. 8.-9 :50 a. ni.
No. ie. 9 :4ft a. m.
ISO. Vi. -9 :J8 p. Ml,
A'l trains run daily by way of Omaha, except
No 7 and 8 which run to and from Schuyler
daily exctpt sunaay.
No. 30 is a flub to Pacific Junction at 8 30. a m
No. 19 is a stub from Pacific Junction at 11 a.m
Legal Notice.
John Hahne and John Geiser. defendants
will take notice that on tbe recond day f
Marcn, a. i. iwt, mariea m. itoimes. piaiuuil
herein tiled bis petition in tbe district co rt o:
tiass foui.ty. Nebraska, against eaid defendant
the objoct and Drayer of which are to foreclonf
a certain nionfjaire executed uv ine Helena -Hut
to ibe plaintiif upon the following diciib
ed real estate situated in Cava Co. Neb., to
wit : The n of tbe nwi4 a d the nvi of the
ne'-i, fee. ij. township 11. k. 14 : also 14it acre
off tbe north Hide of the sw4 of tho i.e!4 ; al
14 acres off the north side of the ee of tbe
nwJi ; also 144 acres off tbe notth Hide vf the
sx ot tne nw . an in section 19, t- wnthlp li.K
14, toMcure the. payment of six certain prom in
sorv noteH dated Ai-ril29 lb;.for tbe u?n of !
37.SO aud due June lit, 1887. 1183, 189S. 1891. 1892
and 1893, wntcn sum la ow iu with lutereet ;
platntilf prays for a decree tint defendants be
required to pay tbe same or that tald premises
tnav be sold to satisfy th ainoutt found due.
You are required to answer said petition on or
ueiore ine loin nay oi a rii, ihkm
CARLES M. HOLMES. Tlaintiff.
I?v Kainsey & (ieiing, Attorney.
Dated March 3. 18S8. 31-2
f A. HAHTIGAN. Lawyer. Fitzgerald's
tiioc-r. ri-irismomu, iNeorasKa. rrompt
and careful attention to a general law practice.
"V STirT.IV A V lHnmi.,1 t lour
give prompt attention to ail buines lu-
irusiou iu :iiin. un;ce in umcu uiock, casi
side, l'lattsmoutb, Neb.
K. B. Windham, John A. Davies,
Notary Public. Notary Public.
T.m'OHA3I OAVIE9,
&.ttornevs - at Law,
Office over Bank of Cass County.
Plattsmoctii, - - Nebraska.
C F. SMITH,
Merchant Tailor.
Keeps constantly on band sampled of the
best goods to be procured. Is prepared to
n-.ake pants for 4.00 and upwards aiidcuits for
'16.00.
il c pairing & Cleaning
Neatly and promptly done at the lowest
prices. Over Teter Merges' store. North Side
ilain Street.
GrO TJ
Win. Herold & Son
yon
Dry Mi Miens Boots zU Stocs
or Ladies and Gtnts
FURNISHING - GOODS.
He keeps as large and ns well
SELECTFE STOCK
As can be found any place in the city and make
you prices that uc-iy competition.
Agents for
Hwr's Bazar P.-lteni ni Ba rs Corstti.
Dr. C. A- Marshall.
rrervation of naturxl teeth a specialty.
Ceeth tztractcd utthvutpain by tue of Laughing
Gas.
All work warranted. Prices reasonable.
rfYzfelEBAt's Btxc FfTAttsWoo t n!b
This Spaco
CLOSING OUT AT COST.
$1,700 "Worth of tho Host Makes ot
BOOTS AND SHOS3S
-Mutt ho
As I have to leave to take charge of my Father') busincps in Ottitm
wa, on account of his continued ill health. Now is the time to lay in
a Miyply of IJOOTS and SHOES at
PACTOET PEICES
Ladies' French Kid hand-turned thots $r 00 reduced to A B5
Ladies' French Kid common sense shoes 5 00 " " 4 35
Ladies' Curacoa Kid common sense fcliocs 3 75 " " 3 2
Ladies' Dongola hand-sewed sliocs. .-. 4 50 " " 3 25
Ladies' (5 lze don gola shoes y 25 " 2 70
Ladies' Straight goat shoes 00 " " 2 50
Ladies' Ik-st goat button shoes 3 20 " " 2 75
Ladies' Hand-sewed button shoes 2 75 " " 3 30
Ladies' Calf button shoes 5 25 " " 1 8i
Ladies' Oil grain button shoes 2 00 44 " 1 75
Ladies' (Jlove calf button shoes 1 C5 " " 1 2
Ladies' Dongola foxed button shoes 2 00 " " 1 43
Ladies Grain button shoes 1 25 " " 1 00
Red Cross School Shoe Reduced 25c apr
Misses best Kid and Goat Spring heel $3 50 now 2 2i
Men's best hand sewed shoes ". 7 00 " 6 00
Men's best Calf tewed shoe 5 00 " 4 tfi
Men's best Kangaroo sewed shoe 5 00 " 4 3
Men's best calf sewed shoe. . .. ". 3 00 " 2 75
Men's best congress or button shoe 2 50 " 1 f8
Men's calf boots 2 75 " 1 75
Men's best kip boots 4 50 ,4 3 75
Men's Good kip boots 3 50 " 2 CO
All Goods must be sold at once. You
will find it tc yo-urinterest to call early.
T
SOUTH SIDE MAIN.
Reasons for Purchasing Lots in South Park.
BeissssssssjSMeBeKBaeaeMeBeiseeHaaeaeBBJBsiBsi
1. 'As a whole they are the lincst lying lots in the city.
2. They are shaded with beautiful forest trees.
3. They are located between Chicago and Lincoln Avenues, the
two finest drives about the city.
4. They are only a ten-minutes walk from the bufcinets portion
of the town.
5. By reason of their location between the two main thorough -fates
into the city, they are more accessible than lots in other additions.
G. The only addition to the city reached by two established
avenues.
7. The only new addition to the city reached by water mains
and with a prospect of being supplied in the near future with com
plete water privileges.
8. New sidewalks recently constructed to within a tew fret of
tha addition and will shortly be extended.
0. "Will certainly have street car privileges at no dittant date.
10. If you wish a fine view ot the river, locate on a lot in Sorith
Park.
11. If yon wish a sightly and picturesque view of riatteinolh,
it can be had Irom a South Park lot.
12. To persons in the railroad employ, the eastern portion of
South Park is the most desirable residence locality in the city.
13. To persons desiring a residence on Chicpgo avenue the
western portion of South Park is available for that purpose. '
1-t. The P. & M. railroad track runs near the cast line oTthe
uMMiiiuii, iiumciiiug
Alexander, John Moore, M
15. Jt you locate in South Park you will have good neighbors :
Mayor Simpson, John P. Cox, John A. Davies, John L. Minor, J. V
Wcckbach, Chas. Harris, John II. Young, Henry "Waterman '"W. c!
Ingraham, P. Spurlock, Jerry Farthing, Thos. E. Peynolds,' S. A.
Davis, L. A. Miner, C. JV1. "We ad, Frank Irish, J.N. Glenn, C. l!
Coleman, S. A. Speakman, Frank Pteson, Chas A. Pankin. Surub V
A.
Faught, Clayton Barber, W. J. Ilosser, Harry Jvneller, J. E. Barwick
J. G. Tfayal, "W. N. McLennan. V. C. Minor. I . McCourt, J.C. Fought
and others are owners of South Park property.
16. Over 12,000 worth of. this desirable property has been dig
posed of within a short period and no part has been sold to outside
speculators which is Eolid proof of the substantial growth of thin -narf
of the city.
17. More substantial houses Mere built in South Park in the
fall of 18S7 than in any one locality in the city and the nrnsntnta ..
spring building are much greater.
18. Lots will be sold until the
after said date the price on the most
19. Terms f. cash, balance in
purchased on monthly payments. " J
20. Any number ot persons, not less than five, purchasing ten
lots in one transaction will be given a lot free to diepese of as ther
may deem proper. .
21. A n v nprson or Tiprcrme niiriliic!n On . i .
j r
ingi cash, may have one and two
22. If any other reasons for
desired they will be given by calling
WINDHAM
OntS (05?
Rooorvcd for
cM in the-
CARRUTH BLOCK.
mi ijiiwiujacmiing jiiuustrifs.
hipman, Lillie Kaliskv, T. W.
1st of April, next, at Si SO a.m..
desirable lots will 1 1 '
one and two veare. or lots n,,v'.a
..v u; mure jots ana pa--
years on balance without interest
purchasing lotsin South
at the office of
tt DAVIGfS.
CCfO C05XJ3r V
" t
a.