davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
PeFSN uAi'

Levi G. Clark, formerly 1 o. ,n'a ~,
but tn, now 70 Of Red Lion Han3ssS' 9,5 %. the he
town last night and oallea ..,a ." Ht
rusIrcAS ONCE this nornlnGs', nGss',erat
urged by his friends as . ''''S'I
ths Chicago Convention.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
Temperance Work.

The regular weekly temperance meet
ing will be held in the City Mission,
Second street, near Washington, this
evening, at half past seven o'clock. All
ars cordially invited to come and take
mart
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
Attention Ladies'

The attention of the readers n {
REpuBLlcAy to the card OF dsO, .,t,bj y,
land proprietor Of ths olass' No.
ed shoe house in De!aWaFS' ''''
Market street. --.------
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
DOBINsON, ,CHANDLER d CO.,
BANKERS,
Temporary Once,
No, 704 Market Street,
WtImInrtnn nnI

wilmington, Del.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED. 4 PER GENT. AL
LOWED ON DAILY BALANCES.
FoR SALE.-i5 sharesi Fist National Bank
stock; 80 shares Wilmington City K. W. Co.
stock.
Home and Foreign Investment Securities
bought and sold. 4-lS-ti
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04

NJ nnfRA.

Coughs and colds are often overlooked, o
continuance for any length Of time causes ir.
ritation OF the lungs or some chronic throat
disease. Sines Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry
and Hoarhound are an eftectual cough rem
edy, Sold BY all druggists.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
Young Men's Assembly.

The first reception Of the Young
Mems Assembly (oolored) will be held
in the Institute Hall on Thursday even
ing. The grand march will commence
at ten o'clock. Prof. D. B. Sharper's
orchestra has been engaged.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
Police Court.

Last evening Peter Calvin and George
Humes were fined two dollars and
costs at Police Court fer allowing goats
to run At large.
Three cases Of drunkenness were
heard this morning.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
ImrRe Shears.

Last Thursday the Pussy & Jones Co.
shipped to the Phoenix Iron Co. pair
of shears made OF cast iron, which will
cut eight inch angle iron.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
ExcursiOu.

The SCOTT M. Il. Sunday 76n0Cl clJ
chartered the steamer, Thomas p.mI Ur
and will make an excursion ~ D''
Hook on the 9th inst.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
Another IeleRhOMe.

Z. &. A. Belts, machinists on Mary
land avenue, have Teen connected with
the telephone exchange at Third and
Market streets. Their call is -
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
Dr. Lukens hecovering.

DR.. Lukens who was so seriouly in
ju,ed by carriage collision a few days
g in the Folly woods is able to be out
again and called at the REPUBLICAN Of
g.. h . morning,
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE,

From our Office to the New York and Phila-
de!phia Stock Exchanges. Quetations fur-
nished simultaneously with ssles being
made at those exchanges.
Philadelphia, New York and SanFrancisco
stocks and bonds bought and sold and car
rted on margin.
All Local Securities Bought and Sold.
Cash Ready for good First Mortgages.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
SECOND EDITION.
SMEAR BEErs In DELAWARE.
What tine organ OF the Industry
SAYS.

says
The ssSugar Beet" journal devoted
to the culture Of the vegetable rom
which it takes its name, in its April
number has an interesting article upon
the Delaware Beet Sugar Company. 1t
aays: n.,
Beet Sugar Company is, that OF contract
ing for roots at prices varying with
their sascharine percentage.
In other words the prices vary nifty
cents for each per cant. Of sugar the
roots contain. This principle is the
t-ue method Of purchasing bsets, and
ne have advocated it for years.
The Maine Beet Sugar Company con-
asnded that the plan would not work,
and that no farmer would be willing 10
s,ntract for the growing of beets. The
s,nssq usnce was, that last year inferior
beets, yielding "very" inferior results,
were paid for the same price as those
being good and yielding good results.
The manufacturer should pay for what
he buys at prices depending upon the
value Of the produce and in all cases,
the farmer and the manufacturer
should work together their interests
are in commen and it is, we consider,
extremely fortul ate that the State OF
Delaware should realize the Importance
Of this by Offering ten premiums, hav-
ing a total value of $4,000, and for
these to vary from $50 to $40 for the
largest and best paying yield to lie
acre.
The above appropriation Of the Della
ware Legislature has been highly er-
dorsed by the commercial and mercan-
tile nansrs,n
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
N Office.

John Rame, sewing machine repairer, has
removed to the 5. W. cor. OF Ninth and Jetfer-
son. Full supply OF sewing machine findings
always on hand 4-5-lm
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
Clayton House Arrivals.

Clayton House Arrivals.
The following were the arrivals a
the Clayton House, yesterday;
X. II. Turner, Phila..
h. X. ioeeser New York,
b. 4. Longstreth, Phila.,
I. +. Church and family, New York,
James Williams, Kent, Co., Md,
A. l.. Harris, Phila.,
J. L. Hawthorne, Baltimore, Nd,
Joseph Ware New York,
II. b. Burge, Illinois,
Mrs. q. H, Trimble, Ohio,
WI shirk, Lancaster,
Gee. Richards, Phila.,
x. i. Woodward, New York,
Chas. w. Copeland, "a"
All. Watson, Phila.,
5. II. Pacon, Washington.
hllap L, Sangston, Germantown.
Oharles W. ROber 8, Mo- Yorn.
ARmt'y Ium. ty W.,
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
MARRlED.

HEISLER-FREED.- Philadelphia. on
April e3th. by the Rev. T. y. Murphy. Geo.
L. Heisler and Lizzie b. Freed, both OF this
city.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
NO. als WEST SEVENTH STREE
MINNESOTA FLOUR.

Having iOr the last four years given the
aour trade considerable attention and found
out which Ia the best. ! am prspared TO fur.
nish the celebrated Minnesota SprirS wheat
four in any quantity desired to Eli who want
a superior article. am prepared to 2uaran
tee that this hour will turn out 80 pounds
more bread to the barrel than any Of the com
mon brands. and with good baking 1t is i'm
possible to have bad bread. Leave your or
der, at 4Ol King street, Central Building. Z
at e2S Shipley street. VIM. d. PlokELs.
4-N-tt
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
RR0RERs.
JOHNSON I 90.
~ BANKERS AND BROKERS,
W lmington, Delawa5e.

CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET sTs.,
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
! ROOtlNGH

DOUElNG ROOflNG!!
All kinds composition roofing dsne promI
" asd at LOW PRICES. Old leaky tit,
shingle and composition roofs csated wit
plastic and made water-tight and good al
new. Give US a call. -
ROBERT ATKINSON.
Office: Saml. Hanna x Co.'s hardTaH
ore, Fifth aud Market sts. Sls.6mn
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04

US. FOURS FOR SALE.
SILVER BOUGHT AND OLD.
WANTED.-l0 shrs. National Bank Of Will
mingt0n and Brandywino Stock.
Philadelphia, New York and 3 Jston stocks
bought and sold on commission. Every factk
LES afforded for persons 10 sen or invest In
tocks or bonds. jeb3o-lv
The daily gazette., 1880-02-20

By virtue OF q writ or yendit,oni Ex-
ponas, 20 medirectcd, will be expos 90 70
| public sale. nj tie
HOTEL OF WILLIAM B. FORD
At Kirk wood, in Pencader Hundred, New
Castle County, Delaware, on -
FRIDAY, The 9th day OF February, A. d.
1880, at 2 o'clock, p. m,
The following described Real Estate, viz :
All that piece or parcel OF land, situate
| in Pencader hundred, New Castle county,
scribed as follows, TO wit Begipping at q
stake set In the road at the Junction Of the
Howell School House road with the Pen
insuiar road, and running thence Win tne
Howell School House road north bl De
grees west % g. 10 perehes to stake nc the
corner of Robert S. Moss. lot, thence with
his land and land OF Thomas Redmile
north 20 degrees east 6.perches north 4e
corner for land Of the heits OF David w.
Ward deceased, thence herewith north
45 degrees, east Al 10 percbes 10 stake,
thence south 45A degrees east ~ lilo
pa US line, thence Herewith south l3 de-
grees west is perches 10 the centre o. the
aforesaid Peniusular Road, thence there
with south ~ degrees west n perches to
the beginnipg. sfea y acres s9a. ana ,h -
frame dwelling, frame hotel frame stable
carriage shedding. and other out build
ings thereon erected. et.f t.
No. 2. All the one-sixth interest in that
farm and tract of land, situate In Pencader
hundred, New Castle county, and State of
Delaware, and more particularly marked
and bounded as follows, 10 wit: Begin
ming alta stone at the northeastwardly cor
ner Of land sold 10 Chas. Boulden, thence
running along the said lard the three fol-
lowing lines north ~ degrees west 1917
perohes to the middle of private road,
thence along the said road north TN de-
grees east 80 perches, north 7Sdegrees east
Tl6 perches. thence still with the centre
of said road north 50 degrees east Al 10
perches to Beaver Dam Run. south 63 de-
grees east s8 s. 10 perches south d degrees
east 81 perches To a stake In Abraham q.
Shorts line | $40 perches east of a large
white oak, thence north S514 degrees west
- perches TO stone, thence still with
shorts line south Is degrees east thirty
perches to a stone In a pond OF water,
thence south SOA degrees east lI8 perches
to large white oak tree, corner of land
sold to Levi Clark, thence south 3 degrees
west % perches TO stone In line of land
OF the heirs of William Cam. deceased.
perohes TO the place OF beginning, con
tanning 225 acres, more or less. texcepting
out of the above described tract OF land 81
acres and perches Of land conveyed by
David Ford aud to Andrew Eliason, by
deed dated April "A, 1886; Book II, vol. s,
page l32. &c. with "A large brick house,
barn and stabling, and other out-build-
ings thereon erected.
Seizei aud taken In execution as the
property OF William B. Ford. and TO be
sold by
~ JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
Sherif7s Office. New Castle, February 7,
1870. febll-Stawts
The daily gazette., 1880-02-20
Sscorn IN al u Tnief..

Oscar Taylor, young man arrested
for a robbery committed az Alden, N.
lY.,i ia now confined injail at Newburg.
He has, since his arrest; given a his
tory of his career in knayery, which,
considering its short. ,duration--six 1
months--has been unusually eventful.
About six months ago he left Alden
and came to New York. On his ar
rival there he fell in with a gang of
thieves in drinking saloon, and was
induced without much persuasion to
JOIN them. Hf.g ,sIfli ihs.io.d slH
He was then conducted by two OF
their number, by many windings, to a
harrow street. The leader suddenly
darted into a narrow alley and the
others followed. After passing through
q yard they stopped before door lead
ing into cellar. Three raps by The
leader and the door was cautiously
opened. This place Taylor describes
as a thieves rendezvous, containing
everything necessary to the trade
burglars tools, knives, pistols, Jim
mics and crucibles for melting down
silverwaTe. Here the newcomer was
compelled to swear that he would never
hetray his comrades, the oath being
administered by one of their number
known as "Slippery Jim." The PEN
atty for breaking the oath, they saidin
blood-curdling tones, was to be shot at
sight, He was also instructed never
to recognize any of the members of the
gang in the street. and to always fol-
low his conductor in silence until the
cellar was reached. Especial care was
to be taken when they were under the
eyes of the police or had any reason to
suspect they were being watched.
Taylor says he is not able to say how
MANY men belong to the gang, as he
never saw all ofthem at the same time.
The only ones he knew by name were
Burglar Dick" Slippery Jim," and
his companion George Scott, with
whom most of his own robberies were
committed. He was never able to 90
to the rendezvous without a guide,
and when he was conducted there it
was by circuitous route. The method
of operating practised by the thieves
was to go in pairs, taking different
routes into the interior of neighboring
States
The daily gazette., 1880-02-20
Chinese Lotteries
HOW THEY ARE MANAGED ON THE
CIFIC aInPH

HOW THEY ARE MANAGED ON THE PA
CIFIC SLOPE.
There Is hardly town on the coast In
whi ch the Chinese lotteries do NOT exist
as local affair or az one of the agencies
OF urge lotteries of the kind In San
FraRclsco. The tickets are square slips
OF paper, on which are printed eighty
letters, the letters being the last in the
Chinese first reader, OF "GIn Chez Cho,i
as It Is called. The tickets are for sale at
all the Chinese stores, and can be Dur.
chased for any price from ten cents to
Two dollars, the amount of the prize
drawn deepening apoL the price paid for
the tickets. When the ticket is bought
the purchaser chooses ten letters on It..
by marking them with q pen, and upon
these ten his chsnces depend. -
fhe drawing IL conducted as follows:
Eighty square slips of paper, each bear
ing one Of the letters upon the tickets,
are pasted to one corner upon a large
board used for the purpose. After being
thus pasted and found to be correct thew
are next put into a large pan and thor
| oughly mixed. From this pan they are
ra"sferred to four porcelain n bowls, 20
in each bowl. -Four slips of paper, mark
ed respectively l, 2, 8 and 4, are next
placed In the bowl and drawn out, hich
ihdic the bowl of tickets to he used
| ~ 'ho uIdWluR' AIJer uetermlng this
the twenty tickets in the bo wi Indicated
are. taken out one by one and repasted
upon the large board, a caller announc
cling each letter as it is dawn, andlthe
| clerks recording It. 'ts- -
Ou. of the twenty letters drawn if the
holder or chance is so fortunate as t.
have marked off ten upon his ticket, hs
secures a large Brize.ranging from 81 ,0Ot
t. S3 600, and even SO 600, according tt
he money Invested in the ticket. TIL,
drawings are made ice da,, and tn,
dealers Of the game, If at all fortunate
make large mount of money from II
be chances are very great in favor o
tie game, but seldom over q or fou
spots being won upon ticket, and owe
seven Is rarity. Under four SPOT
scored the ticket loses, and over this I,
as high as eight the prices are nomina
varying from twenty five ce.ts TO if;,
dollars. This species of gambling i
very popular among the Chinese, an,
there-is hardly one but holds tickets TO
each drawing.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-20
BFieEeti.

>~Tbs ma rnsscr,6t Ieasc,es Of the late
Count ye Nontaevst are said to be very
madarns Lind Goldsmith created q
Juror IN her day and Jenny-ration. She
IL now sixty and satisfied.
When card-player gets the two and
three spot of one suit has he any reason
to tray-deuce the dealer
Tue wrong idFsts somehow or other
continue 70 get iptp the right place See
she psl,reports q insane asyiums. II
An article is going through the West
ton Hayne as one Of Amerlca's promi.
nent yJeanaaa rwfitefs.q Paul must feel
like Ponce de Leon wanted TO when he
|IUsnt TO- Fi0rfdaJ OLA sr1I1 ~pA
'koTke aatsst freak OF electri1ity is the
record Of .hghsuanng eagle, (which,
t'other day, was struck BY lightning In
the cfoujs,t and, felt dead to the earth.
This IN Hampton County, south Caro-
lima a9qtf 11TfW r1f ~ 4HW ti9.utV
10 Whist is bone without cat p Yon-
kers GuzSttel That question was asked
ON purr-pu@ to see how fur it would 10.
"a sharp lawyer ought TO anawer tt ~ he
constantly travels on the fee-lipe. iyel
Ia y 10 said that SIR Isaac Newton's
nephew, who wasa clergyman, always
refused q marriage fee, kayfng with
much pleasantry AGO your way, poor
'chiIdren; + have done t..'yod mischief
'euboeh already without taking your
-mopayYifl2 oat OF f9.id 1ol b9iiq.
bHwhsha N death occurs In FIJI, IL has TO
be registereJ; and the native scribe OF
unfreQueptly fills the blank left for
:t.cause OF. death" with the words ""Inedi-
cine supplied BY missio nariss." ,% 's''' 81
When \ child in q small Bavarian vii
iaxe was being catethised BY a priest,
and asked how many things are neces-
sary In a service Of baptism, he protnpt-
~ replied: 2. fhtee; father.'' r'Ah, you
stppidsy replied otbe holy man.ni ~
thought evsrybody knew that only two
are sbsoiute1y necessary; hrst, water.
and secohd, the Bible. Now, young sir,
worry y6dfen me what Are the three p
The boy looked mp with q bland sinile,
and answeredl;ni"My father, the three
ares first, water; second, /. the Bible; and
bniIurN vAUy.lur -ilfd 'uIi1 Yff.f.r l.iI1
The daily gazette., 1880-02-20
Work and Mages~


A FEW FACTS ABOUT woHKINeMEN
va AND WHAT THEx eEG.
All the cotton mills I'M WilminRton
are running on fan timA. W.
Mora people from thu country nov
have employment here than for a long
time past.
A lad of sixteen in the employ of the
p, w. u B., gets $46 per month m
freight brcakman.
In some Of the shops the men have
commenced TO work on full time
wages have risen accordingly.
4 Tho prospect Ia that Wilwingtor will
bave no idie carpenters, OF tbricklayefs
next year.
The Kiamensi rolling miIlat Eewpo ort
will build SIX workmen's cottages In the
spring. uyfMqAiA sgkJoHus dtaa
The laborers' wages 1t Edeemnoor
have been increased from 81 70, $l.26
per day. ' i''s''a1"'h 'aA,l' ohl ni y.
\ Not quite so many men are employed
in the Harlan q Hollipgsworth, boat
yard as In the fall. "a ' -, @e's'n ,y s15
Ihe rolling mill OF the Edgemoor
Iron company will soon start up work.
71 Agreat deal Of dissatisfaction exists
among the laborers at the jackson q
sharp car works. .Painters' wages are
very low'ns bs osi a4a hsy al 80
Parties are contemplating the issting
Of contracts for the building Of twenty
houses in the northern part Of the city.
Bowers, Dure & Co., have been taking
on aanumber of. new hands lately.9h y
"If aIl'the wotkmen in the car shops
were to strike" remarked D mechanic
lately, 1--WE could bsye the, proprietos
where they had US In y 1s72.V ), I'M that
year work was scarce and lwages low. (
The iron boom Is being fit around
Wilmington All, the, fSundrles will
run 10 full capacity this year, and about
April, the mill near the meuthilof the
Christiansd will commence loperations..d
Remarked an intelligent morocco
dresser yesterday to a GRzETTE report
err: I" think the morocc5 men are sat-
isfed (; they now get $40 to $l2 a week.
which Is an increase, [, and it, they con-
tiDue to receive thatthey willlnot COM
pain. No strike is likely TO occur" -
The daily gazette., 1880-02-20
= Current Il Notes.

Jphp C.zGaIhoup'ss grandson and
nsmesake y y st. l.onis bar tender.
Her Ladysbip M ackay. the Marohion.
ess, spends 81, 200 . yesr in dress. .
4 Two 1sleighs Io have been sent from
P9egekeepsie, to. the Emperor of ia
St, Louis and Omaha are now con-
nectsd p |. stss BY 'elephone wire 40 miles in
."Allts not bliss that bnsters" Is now
the popular erigram with the para
grapbefs. AiHi t!ItNipfIi 7sHiI + 7lIi TO
"Ben Jopson," says the Cincinnati
Yves the first EnglisLman
whodropped bus "h." 1OI .'H..l .ly
The daily gazette., 1880-02-20
sHERIFrs SALES.
CHERIFF,s SALE,


SHERIFF's SALE.
BY virtue ofa writ OF Levsri Facias, to
me darected, will be exposed 10 public
LAFAYETTE HOTEL,
s4l Shipley street, kept by John ]. Dough-
eriy, In the city OF Wilmington, new Cas-
tie county. DEL,
--- ON THURSDAY,
The 10th Day of February, A. D., 1880,
e 2 o'clock, p. m, the following described
real estate, viz:
All that certain lot OF land with three
story brick building thereon erected, stu
ated in the said city OF Wilmington,
bounded and described as follows, o. wit !;
Beginning at the north west corner OF
Third and Bhipleyi streets, bounded by
Shipley street on the southeast. by Third
street on the southwest, on thenorthwest
by an alley for the accommodation of this
and two adjoining properties, one which
was formerly occupied by William Seal,
now owned byWilliam silver, Jr., the 9TH
er formerly owned by Richard Tophani,
now by the Misses Harris, and on the
northeast by the said property belonging
70 the said Misses Harris, be the contents
thereof what they may.
lied and taken in execution as the
property OF Robert Morrison and Matilda
Morrison. his wife. and t. t.. and TO be
sold by
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
sherins ONCE, New Castle, Febi uary 7,
5t&0. feblO-3twts.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-20

g hERIF - SALE.
- By virtue OF W II OF Levari Facias
TO me 'iifectea, Will be exposed TO public
sale, AT the
= ,LAFAYETTE HOTEL,
No. S4i Shipley street, kept by John ] ..
lDougherty, In the city OF WllmInKton
New Casuie county. Delaware,
ON THURSDAY,
The 28th Day OF February, A. D., 1880,
at 2o'c,ock. p. m, the following described
rea estate, viz:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel Of
land, with a three-Alory brick messuaRe
thereon erected, situal ed In the city OF
Wilmington, aforesaid, bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to wit: Beginning at a
Stake on the westerly side OF Jefferson
street, between Second and Third streets
al the distance OF eighty four eet from the
northerly side OF Second. thence " westerIy
parallel with Second street one uunurpd
ieet 10 The eabt6rly side OF "A thre,. feet
vide alley, thence along said alley side
northerly parallel with Jefferson ktieet Ia
ieet TO stake, thence easterly parallel
with becond street one hundred feet 10
the Aforesaid 8 de Of Jefferson street. and
thence thereby southerly Is feet 10 the
place Of beglnning, be the contents there
OF what they may,
Seized and taken in execution as the
property OF Amor .. Perkins and Sarah
H., his wife, and l. T., and TO be sold by
- JOHN PYLE, sheriff.
Sheriff Is ONCE. New Castle, FEBRUARY =.
= oO. febiO-3thwts
The daily gazette., 1880-02-20
rs

obtained for new inventions, or Tor i'm.
ProVements In old ones. Caveats, and all
patent business promptly attended TO.
lNNENTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN
REJ EJECIED may still. In most cases, be
patented 6y US. Being opposite the u. i.
Palent once, and engaged in PATENT
BUSINESS EXCLUSIVE we can se-
cure patents in less time than those who
are remote from Washington and who
must depend upon the mails in ali trans
actions with the Patent ONCE.
When Inventors send model or sketch
we make search In the Patent Office and
ADVISE as To Its patentability free OF cI,args
correspondence confidential, prices low
and NO CHARGE UNLESS PATENT II
OBTAINED. 40
We refer to Hon. Postm aster. General n
M. KEY, Rev +. ID. POWER, TO officials in
the U. :. Patent Office, and especially To
our clienisin every state In the Union and
IN Canada. For special references. terms.
advice, &C., address
o,, G. A. SNOW,& Co.,
opposite Patent Office. Washington D. C.
decl3-dtf. -
The daily gazette., 1880-02-20
A Mem Rand

A number of gentlemen of this city
have formed new band, which has
been named the Miilard Band. They
are engaged .in IracticIng every
e,en ng their r ON being in the third
sL"ry OF Sanger Hall
The daily gazette., 1880-02-20

VRUsTEEs SALE. et
In virtue OF decrte In Chancery, the
subscriber, as Trustee, will offer NJ Public
Sale at the Voshell House In Chestertown,
ON THURSDAY, a.,
The 9TH Day Of March, 1880,
At 2o'clock, p. M,
All that farm or tract OF land, situRted In
Kent county, Nd, of which Ann Tins.
late OF said county, died seized, contain
ing $50 acres more or less, OF which -.
about 9DU acres nre IN cultivation 4S$k
and the restduein wood md timber,
principally oak and CHESTNUT -.
This farm Is situated about miles rom
Chest ertown, and about the same dlstance
from the steamboat landing nt Buck Neck
and within one mile from the railroad
station at Wortdn. The land Ia OF good
quality, well improv ed and very produc-
tive, producing ann ually about f2jO bush.
els OF wheat, and from one 70 two thous
sand bushels OF corn. |rI
The Improvements consist OF go.
two story and attic brick dwelling fiW
house with frame kitchen, a good ttt
barn and all necessary farm build III
lngs. - -
A peach orchard containing over 1000
tree, now about 4years old; small apple
orchard and other Iruit trees. 77ff
The TERMS OF SALE prescribed by the
decree are, that one Third OF the pufi hase
money shall be paid IN cash on the day OF
Ia e, the residue In two equal ins TIA lmentI,
at six and twelve mouths thei ealtsr. W ith
interest from day OF sale, and security ap-
proved by the Trustee.
HENRY W. ARCHER, Trustee
u. A. O. Garrett Anrt fah7= Tn UT