davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-29
An Outraged Wife.

The Richmond Bulletin, of yesterday re-
lates the following:
In a certain locality on 9TH street lives
a widow with two fascinating daughters,
whose charms had won married gentleman
of our city from the allegiance due to the wife
of MS bosom only. Learning how matters
stood, the lady visited these charming demoi-
sells and vowed vengeance dire if they ever
again presumed to lead her lord aStray.
On Saturday night, her suspicious being
again aroused, the wife called carriage AM
drove 20 the abode of the sirens, when 10 and
behold there sat her recreant iege, with q
male companion, the two s;rensand the widow
enjoyed cozy chat in the porch. Before,
however, she could descend from the carriage
the scene changed ard drop curtain, in the
shape of a pannelled door, fell on the drama.
''The outraged wife was not disposed, how
ever, to give it up So" and demanded admit
tance, threatening to break in, in case of refu-
sal, and the refusal being given and she kept
her word, broke in, entered behind the scenes
and called for her husband, but called in vain,
that parsonage having slipped out by rear
entrance and taken q position on the street,
whence he could watch the progress ofevents.
The daughters were next demanded, but the
mother Informed her that they were not Visi-
bic, whereupon with the remark that she
would serve her purpose as well, the wife
pitched into ma mere and made ribbons and
Iaces, blood, hair and epidermis fly. The
contest was animated, but rage furnished the
wife with unwoDted strength (fuT0r n2an2S-
trut G17aG) and she was the victor. At this
iuncture, however, the other male interposed,
and handled the wife roughly. This was too
much for the husband, and with the exclama-
ton of woman to woman and man to man,
he rushed in and proceeded to administer a
most summary chaStisement upon the assail-
ant of his wife This being satisfactorily ac-
complishe4, the pair got into the carriage,
which stood waiting, and returned home.
A Dutchman once wanted to wed widow,
and his manner of making known his feelings
vas as follows: eff you ish content to get
peter for worse, to be happy for misera.
bic, and you smokes, and drinks ale, / shall
take you for no peter and much worse" Up
ou which the lad y said, Law !"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-29
\ "mountain Of silver" or at all even

A "mountain Of silver" or at all events q
mountain containing vast quantities of the
metal, has been discovered in the new State
of Nevada. Its name is Silver Peak, it is
east of San Francisco and about 70 miles
south of Austin, and l2 immensely rich lodes
have already been opened. The whole of Ne
vada is rich in silver, but the particular spot
will, it is believed, produce more than any
mines yet discovered. Close to the peak is
an extinct crater, near it vast deposit of
SALT within sight pure sulphur, and around
an endless stony desert, the whole scene
suggesting strongly the picture which Milton
drew of hell.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-29

HASGING-A Scotch parson in his prayer
said, Laird, bless the great council, the par
lament and grant that they may all hang to-
gether."
A country fellow standing by replied, ''Ics,
with all my heart, and the sooner the better.
I'm sure it is the prayer of all good people. y
''But friends" said the parson, 81 don't
mean as that fellow does, but pray they may
ali hang together in accord and concord"
"No matter what cord" replied the other,
$50 it's but strong ono :"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-29
P3ootica!.
Emma Lee and I.

When the nightingale was singing,
And the dove had gone to rest;
When the evening sky was tinging
With silver in the west;
Where the prairie flowers nodded
To zephyrS rowing by;
Where the air was Sweetly scented,
Walked Emma Lee and l.
We talked about the flowers,
As we wandered there together
We talked about the birds
We talked about the weather;
We thought about the stars
That tremb!ed in the sky;
ne thought about the angels there,
Sweet Emma Lee and I.
We heard the night bird trilling
His continental song,
W. heard the cricket chirping
As we gently passed along;
We felt our hearts a-swelling
With love a-beating high,
We felt our iips kissing
Sweet EmuS Lee and l.
Heaven heard the VOWS we spoke,
As we our mutual love declared,
Vows never to be broke
While life to US is spared;
We asked our Heavenly Father,
As We gazed into the sky,
To crown our love with happiness,
Sweet Emma Lee and !.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-29

A New CANDIDATE.-Samuel McAlliley,
ESQ, of Chester announces himselfa candidate
to represent this Congressional District in the
United States Congress. He boasts Of hav-
ing been originally opposed to secession, and
by public acts evincing a prescient wisdom
unknown to others. We think it high time
the people of our section should rebuke those
who endeavor to foist their claims to prefer.
renee at this time because Of their former po-
ltical sagacity C) The man who declares
now his want of confidence in the Conteder-
ate cause, is unworthy to represent people
who suffered and endured so much And
we cannot fellowship one who will endeavor
to seek preferment because Of his superior
Union proclisites. Our support of the Gov
ernment is derived from long and earnest
trust that those who were on the battlefield
with us will not suffer weak-kneed decrepit
Unionism of the past to drive out the honest,
manly sentiment which actuated the soldiers
of our State. Among the soldiers we have a
right to speak, and we would that they might
forever denounce such as may come disguised
under assumed names of "Orisinal Union"
and all that sort of stuff! The people were
in earnest and it is folly to deny it. We
were defeated, and it IS greater folly to dis
guise the facts.-An0ers0n L1tellgencer.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-29

An amusing little episode recently occurred
in a railroad car in England. Shortly after
the train had left the depot, an old lady
jumped up AMI addressed a gentleman seated
behind her with "How dare you What are
you at? ?" The astonished gentleman replied
that he had done nothing. The lady again
seated herself, but in few moments arose,
full of rage and terror, and declared her
nrighbor was a civilian" and on arriving at
the next station was about to have him arres-
ted, when, lnckily, the cause of her agitation
Was discovered-in the shape of a goose,
which, placed in basket under the scat, oc~
cupied by the lady, had, during the voyage,
amused itself by pecking at her "understand-
ings." The discovery of the criminal created
great laughter among the passengers.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-29

HomcIDE.-Mr. John II. King, Agent Of
the South Carolina Railroad, at Hamburg,
was shot by United States colored soldier,
about O'clock Saturday night, on the corner
of Centre and Market streets, in Hamburg.
The weapon used was long horseman'S
pistol, the ball from which entered the right
breast, passed through the lungs and produ-
ced death in a few hours.
From what we have learned, the deed was
as unp-ovoked as it was cruel and bloody.
Mr.. King was talking with a few friends on
the street, when four colored soldiers came
up to where they were standing and some
few words passed between them, after which
the soldiers passed on. This party met ano-
ther coored soldier and q woman, to whom
they remarked that they came very near hav-
ing shooting scrape,, to which this soldier
replied that he could shoot as quick as any
one else, or something of the same effect and
proceeded in company with the woman, to
where Mr.. King and his1friends were convers-
ing. Some remark having been made, the
fellow Immediately approached Mr.. King and
fired the shot which unfortunately proved so
fatal. So close did he approach the former
that the powder was flashed in his face.
The woman, together with some three or
four clolored soldiers, have been arrested, but
it is not ascertained as yet whether the guilty
party is in custody The case is one which
requires speedy investigation.
The whole affair is melancholy one and
we record it with much regret.
Mr.. King leaves mother, brother and
three or four sisters, who were dependent up
on him, to lament his cruel and untmely de-
mise.-Augusta C0nstituti0n0list, Sd.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-29

"Father, how can the sea run where it's all
tide ?" asked Teddy. at sets still, child:'
"How can it set when it has no bottom p
Teddy was led out Of the door by the hair OF
his head
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-29
COUrtShip.

Jenny sighed and Robin seized her
Pretty little trembling hand,
Then with clasping arms he squeezed her
Halt reluctant form, and-and-
"Loose me !" but he clasped the tighter,
Jenny, say, wilt thou be mine"
Then her bright face grew much brighter
And she whispered, Il am thine !"
Then they clasped each other fondly,
Close together as two bricks,
And they kissed each other soundly,
Aad-I left them in that fix!
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-29

INTELLECTUAL CAPlcITT-A Common Coun.
cilmans lady, paying her daughter visit at
school, and inquiring what progress she made
in her education, the governess answered:
"Pretty good, madam mss is very atten-
tive, if she wants anything it is capacity but
for that deficiency, you know, we must not
blame her."
NO madar,," replied the mother; but l
blame you for not having mentioned it before
Her father, thank Heaven, can afford his
daughters capacity, and beg she may have
one and immediatel y, cost what it may"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-29
TO The Public.

7 FIND that it is the impression ofa number Of
L persons in the district that was; aicO-part-
ner with r B. Holman in the Tanning Of Leather
for the Confederate Government. - This is to GER
tify that was not a co-partner, and had nothing
to do with the business whatever. But poW
have commenced the Tanning Business on my
own responsibility, and at my Old Tannery, and
will guarantee to make the best Of LeatheF'Rith
dispatch, as I have practical worlsmen with my
self to make it. Send your Hides to Headquar.
ters to be Tanned aud Dressed on Sharesff you
want something like Leather. The highest price
will be paid for Hides in gold silver, or leather:
Also all home-tanned Leather Dressed in tie best
manner. Wool for sale at the Tannery.
o ll--42-tf. /. BIERFIELD.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-29
Washington and Washington Irving.

Tberei is little anecdote of Washingtop r.
wing whose authenticity is perfectly reliable,
which shows the permanent bias which may
be given to a child's nind.-Somebody asked
Mr., Irving if he had ever seen General George
Washington. EYES," said he "twice. Once
was an occasion of some review in the city of
New York. do not know what. I had
been taken to see the parade, and was lifted
in the arms of my Scotch nurse to see the
General, and was told that the stately gentle
man on horseback was General George Wash
ingten, for whom had been named. And
knew even then, it was something to have
seen General Washington. Next day I was
out walking again with my nurse, when she
suddenly caught sight Of the General entering
shop. Cutching my hand, tightly, she hur-
ried into the shop and caught him by the
sleeve, crying:
t'General General! here's BARN that's
called after ye. vii, ye no gle him bless
ing?"
"'Called after me, is hep" said the General
in pleased voice, and, laying his hand on my
head, said in nest reYerential manner, God
bless the little one forever!' and went out Of
the shop. never saw the General again" "
continued Mr.. Irving, land I am an old man
now but can sometimes, even now, feel the
gentle pressure of his hand on my head, and
know his blessing ablded with me, for 1 have
been blessed.".
And the noble head bowed as if to receive
another benediction; and II ose who heard
the simple story grew grave and reyerential,
for they all felt that it was much to have re-
ceiyed the benediction of Washington. And
who ran fell if il he not to this incident that
we owe the rare volumes of the great mans
':Life" for which we are indebted to the pen
of Washington Irving ?-Harper's Magazine.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-29
3 BAKERY.

BREAD AND CAK ES.
T Beg leave to announce to my friends and the
L public generally, that have purchased the
Bakery esta 'lishment, next door to Dr. Dapray's
office, where am prepared to furnish nice fresh
BREAD AND CAKES EVERY DAY.
As did all l could during the war for our
cause, and lost what little was worth, hope my
friends will assist me by their patronage to make
living. JOHN NESLEY.
NeHberry, Nov S, 1865, t6 If
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-29

---
= a, = O.,
! 2nnN 9n6 \f2nlQ lEYV linn1e
uIG uiiu Ulupf III uUUuUI
KIM Io' from ~ 10 0o Genus per ySFu'
Deialnes, from oo 10 70 Gus. per yaFo.
Merlno, sl;oO 10 2.oo per yaro.
D!acH D! DoihoaZil'e, SI;ou per yard
Flne En- hiack, ,AlPacca, Sl'Zo Gus per yaro:
W Dlte' C0i0reo anu heo flahhei'SA 70 LOU
Sea Isiano bieacheo homespun.
Sea !Siano hoRespun.
Oasslmere LOT fants;
hoop SklrtS, lot LADIES ana Ca'4oren.
Jaconet. ..--:
Check Muslin. .@& ~
6lsnops Lawn
BrliIiants.
Camorlc, all coiors.
Broadcloth.
Ladies Beautiful Broadcloth Cloaks.
Checked Ginghams. '' >-
5sdio 4'sd;ao for erd PHfsSes' TsS;s e,ovas
Balmoral Skirts.
Balmoral Hose.
White Hose, Half Hose.
Ladies and Children's Hoods.
Basoues.
Fancy Hair Combs.
Silk Handkerchiefs.
l. Ladies and Gents Linen Hauakerchiefs'
In.tban ~, n on5 Gil, Pa,+,
RoI. Sr P-,cIia, .iIa Sl-A '''''
coase, al s;1as ond ,r;cos -.
Todies, {! CoIlsrs 5l ~ awe
Spool Cotton, Needles.
Cot pant and yest Rnttons
Gh;ldron's Wool ond Morino Hoee
Riack and Colorcd Flax Thread.
Rlaoohnd ond TTnblooched Csngbn Flannel
Travelling Tickinp
Hooks and Eves Silk Thread,
Fionrod Alnoco
Vail Stuff-Green, Brown and Blue.
Ton 'C Gohc DtlS" nrosS To Con1bs pocL ot Combs
u";npr,nhor' tj";r ' rIntbosRrushas ~ Tnntb RrnsbeS
A1'''' - 0'AoS 'o':,-o l'' ''' " 0''' ~
CLOTHING.
Goats. Vests, Pants.
Overshirts.
Undershirts,
Drawers
White Shirts.
Linen and Paper Collars.
Neck Ties.
20orc cr0EC 2. uhTC
oOo A0' 0nhOAS ~ LILA ~
BootS-an excellent stock
Ladies ana mems oh0es' all styleS' Sizes
numbers and prices.
Hats ana Cio'1 CapS'
PERtONlE ERY, SOAP.
Cologne.
Hair Oil.
Pomade.
MIoiD Mr,it ~
Fancy Toilet Soaps ',:--~
Brow" " 'n'S0F soap
MISCELLANEOUS.
Wool and Cotton Cards.
S. W. Collins Axes.
Nails, Nos 4, 6, s and 10.
Knives, Razors and Strops.
Spectacles and Spectacle Cases.
Watch Crystals, Keys and Guards.
Copperas, 10 cents per pound. .
Blue Stone, 20 cents per pound.
Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags
Umbrellas,
Tubs, Buckets, Brooms, S'iters.
~ nans Wr;,;no ponAr ond Envelones,
Gnn can' Eons Psr"' ''7 'p ~
RIocL;na and Rrnsbes
Tohlo S0oo,e Tea Snoons.
pooiat pooLI R PooTS
UNIV DOON''
CONFECTIONERY. Y.
Fancy French Confectionery.
French Cand1 at rs cents Der pound.
Sick Candy 80 cents per pound.
"'''N 0~LC..-"-
Toys. 80
Large and assorted stock of Toys,
CROCKERY.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-29

A negro woman died in Richmond, recent
ly, at the advanced age of 106 years. A son,
so years of age, attending the funeral of his
venerable mother.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-29

"How often are we 'grown-up children put
to the blush by the pure thoughts of those
whom Christ has set in our midstn 1t was
not many months 4go when heard "a moth
err say that her dear little daughter begged
her for story one night as she was putting
her to bed and, as 1t was near Easter she re-
counted to her daughter the story Of our Sa'
viour's suffering, death, and glorious ascen-
sion: "And the temple was rent in twain,
the dead arose from their graves, and the sun
went out, and it was quite dark"
"No wonder, mamma it went out to light
Christ back to heaven, reckon"
The following is the verdict Of a negro ju-
ry:
awe, de undersigned, bein Koroner's ju,
ry to sit on de body Oh de nigger Sambo, now
done dead and gone afore us, hab been sittln
on dc said meyer aforesaid, and find dat de
same meyer did, on de night OBJ de four,
teenth Oh November, come to def by fallln
from de bridge ober de riber in de said riber,
and brok his neck, where We find he wassub-
sequently drowned, and afterwards washed to
de riber side, whar we suppose he was froze
to def"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-29

QUITE R1GuT.-It is exceedingly bad hus'
bandry to harrow up the feelings Of your
wife.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-13

TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE SO.
1T. !. andfel1le8 an thtse who have fTiiurpd
themselves by Improper iiIdnlRentis inf6 soli,
taTy habits, which ruin both Indy and mind
uniting them for either bushes, study. 70:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-13

Married PeEFonE or Young Men conterrr,,
ting marriage, being aware 81 p6vSsiraI SIHI
mes. organic debility, deforInifies speejiIc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-13
!, ,DIsEAsE on IAipRUDENCE,


Trust not your lives or l,o1It,, n, 81, IL. :,
5llllny uhleafuedi and NurfhleIS I51ItsI1S,S y
~ tute o. know ledge, name or chHTacfer
Az ionnatnniE ndvertisemenfs or
~ ~ 4sIncllted Physicians: inCapabie a. eiiTinS.
tSi3 iSeSp yqn tritling month afIar month,
Itlelr nllhy and poison0 conponndS
sl9 % palf9 leave you with Fninod health
= n "a Oyer your own CALLING disappointmen
ttSg,,. ton II the only Physician aiver.
,;t VS. or diplomas always hangln
tlI othefs, prepared nom 4 il6s iS51ai3t IN The
nc L15.lal9 Of Europe, tho dist in the
SI,,I, ,ll1 more extensive 9riUdtS gTunioe
1919. ). ny setan in the world.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-13

Doom PlATEs.-NIr. J. P. Robinson, Of
this city, called ON us yesterday with a
new door plate, with which he proposes
supplying those Of our citizens who de.
sire such an article. The plate is very
neat and substantial; and supplies the
place and looks about as well as a sfl.
Yer plate, and yet costs only about one
eighth as much. We recommend Mr.
Robinson to our citizens, and hope they
viii patronize him literally.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-13

ONCE, No. 5sSHth FFesieFIeE street
Left hand ode going nom Baltimore Etreet,
serve the nhme and number. ~ :. ss''i'1 W
Latters must be rairi and contain n stamv
the Doctor 3 Diploma hangs in his Office. =
\ "A CURE, WARRANTED IN TWO DAYS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-13
lExeontnr's sac 81 Raal Estata.

A4AAgS0SS&S ASS44A VA ANVIL AlS1sE4kRaf.
TlHE UNDERSIGNED WILL. OFFER
for sale at the Court HOUSE ON Saturday,
October y, 1888 at 10 o'clock q. m: ~
I. Two three story tenementB on thanoFth
side OF Union street, situated on the corner OF
the alley between Market and Main street, be-
ing part OF lot No. lis and now in the OcrIi-
pancy Of Mr.. A! La ROcheand Mr.. Henry A.
koTnef. Flr
2 The Home place of the late Dr.. John
Eottt consisting Of one unbroken square. II
viii be offered In lots 10 suit purchasers or In
whole, rs may be desIredg fls.5T[ T =. :,
3 The row OF tenements erected onlot No.
IS on the west side Of Main street Centre
Wheeling. These houses nra four In number,
and VIII bc oftered sePaF ately. and aIso entire.
Every house Is in good condition and repair.
!. The piece Of ground on the HIN side, east
OF German street. PHTt OF this ground has
been hid on. into lots of 90 feet by 100 feet,
with proper streets and alleys. Aiplat may
be seen upon application 70 fhe undersigned
and win Be exhibited ut the sAIe. 80 : :
s. The tenement on the north pnrt Of lot
No. on Water street, Centre Wheeling, in
INST class dition-Occuried by Mr.. Albert
Z, Hall-And fronting about ~ feet7 inches on
Water street. 5ii7l5li7jJ 80 :. :
Terms one-ha1f In cash. For the residue
credttof SIX, twelve, and eighteen months,
with interest, secured by deed OF trust, az the
purchaser Expense. 5's' 1t'
oc2-t BEvRRLYIAI, ROPF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-13

The PRtCE OF B6TrER.-Sundry
house-keepers In BOSTON have fofni.
ed a league against eating butter, ex-
cePt one pound u week, TN the price
comes down to thirty cents. whilewe
doubt the allegation that the high price
ohthis article Is wholly charges upon
speculatofs, We commend the delermi-
nation to abstain from the liso Of itRHll
the price Is reduced; and as It may he
inconvenisnt, and cannot BIO very Inn
portant, to Form leagues for mutual en-
cour9gement and protection, in tho
matter, II will be well for every man to
50 Into the arrangement on his own
hook. Butter lisa very agreeable article
OF tood, but by no means an indfspan-
sable one; and no ono viii suffer in
health by substituting other articles
for q while. The demand Is greater
than the supply and the most practical
Bile way to restore the Just relation be
tween tho two is to diminish the con-
sumption. In doing this, every one
ono who aids In It gets his pay, as he
goes on, in the reduction OF his expeii-
ses, aud just in proportion as he makes
the personal sacrifice, which Is much
less than 1t would be II the quality Of
the butter In market did nod go down,
Among the arts that have been car
ried to greatest perfection in this corn-
try, household economy, in cities and
among men Of competent meansI can
hardly be reckOned. We are too in
dltieEent TO economy; some are asham-
Ell OF IL and otr Kitchens are very
wRsteTnl. The food that Is thrown
away would, with judicious manage
ment, go far towards the support OF a
family Of equal size. Many cheaper
substitutes, healthfll and agreeable,
can be easily found for our more ex!
Penstve articles OF food; and II all the
money that IL spent in rum and tobac-
CO was put into bread and beef and Init
ter, the price of the latter would not be
so severely felt. si'gsI 90
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-13

coScERT.-our readers will not for
get the juvenile concert which takes
place at the Court house this evening.
Mr.. Kemmerer, assisted by over 100 pu-
pills, will present n fine entertainment.
we promise our readers a rare trent,'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-13

A WOMAN BADLY BURsED.-Yester.
day afternoon a woman in East Wheel.
ing, while in drunken fit, fell into the
fire and was badly burned. She was
rescued from the flames by Mr.. james
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-13
Lot for Sale.
DWellings and WAREHOUSES for Sale

.ON SATURDAY OCTOBER INST, 1855. AT
" 10 O'Clock a. m, ] will 0ffeE for sale at
public auction, the following Real Estntes
]. The dwelling house on the north half OF
lot No. 81 Main street, Centre Wheeling, at
present occupied by Mr.. VIM. D. English.
2 The dwelling house adjoining the above,
and atnnted upon another ne-duartar 81
said lot no. 3, and now occupied by Mr., John
Butterheld. - is44 l7-.lf-ti -i7fil.- :. 80
and Furnished with water and gas.
B. -Alsos two largo and eommodlous three
stony WAREHOUSES situated on the south two
ket Square in Centre WheelinE.- q 5'fs-f "a /!
TermA.-One- half clSh, the residue in equal
payments at SIX and twelve months with in
expense of the purchaser. i2f3 :. +
oct2-ts 80 BEVERLY n. EOFF.