davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-10-15

"A French scientific journal relates
an incident illustrating the susceptible
ity of spiders to music. A party at a
country house had formed a quartet
and were performing a number of
pieces. when two spiders were observed
to descend upon their threads and hang
near the top of the window of the room.
They continued there for an hour. and
did not go back to their nests until the
music had stonped.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-02-16
IRENE's AUCTION.

"And all must go? Can nothing
be saved?" querulously questioned
Mrs. Arthur, her hands listlessly
folded across her lap, her air bstok'
ening utter helplessness, as she look'
ed pitifully toward the beautiful girl
whom she addressed.
Nothing, mamma" answered the
latter, drawing nearer as she spoke,
and kneeling by the others side,
while she laid her finger carelessly
upon her mothers pale cheek-"only
each otheT but papa's death has
taught US how much that is. DOn't
worry, dearest, l hope the sale will
enable us to buy furniture more spit.
able TO the few rooms which for time
must be our home, until can secure
some pupils and get the little home
in the country, where you are to live
surrounded by birds and flowers, and
forget that the red flag ever waved
from your door"
They were brave words, bravely
spoken-so bravely as not to betray
the effort they cost the speaker.
Six months before Irene Arthur
reigned a belle in her fathers mag
nifcent home, when, like thunder
bolt from clear summer sky, came
that fathers failure and death in
quick succession, with the lessons
experience only teaches, of friends
deserting In the hour of need-little
by little learning the necessity o.
standing alone and seeing hope drift
ing further and further in the dis
tance, until the present, with its alb
solute emergencies, reused her action
The small iiead, set SO regally
upon the slight, sloping shoulders,
held itself more proudly together, as
Irene buckled on her armor for the
fray.
The hardest part was over now
Her mother had been told the worst
which could befall them. She must
now take her from this spot, hallowed
by memory, before the desecratinl
foot Of strangers entered it.
A few days search and she was re
warded by finding in quiet house q
suit Of rooms which met at once her
purse and her requirements in sad
contrast to the elegant lnxuriance
with which she bad been surrounded
her life long, but where, at least, hei
mother was saved the sight Of the
red flag, which seemed to her tolbe
.dyediinslirr hcit#ts blood.
l5- tyNs5 i- fyili.l = lfkgllH1c4 y y. ~ e..
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-02-16
. nY MAmANNE rARMIkoHAN

--------- =
The Sabbath day WIS ending p &rillags
by the sea,
The uttered benediction Untouched " people
tenderly,
And they rose TO face the sunset i'm tbs
glowing lighted west,
Gods blessed boon Of rest.
Id
But they looked across. the walersi y and .
!. storm was raging there
A fierce spirit moved above Niep--tht
wild spirit Of the air.
And i lashed and shook and tore tnHfns till
they thundered groaned asn pgomedi
gull entombed. ~
Very anxious We're the people on that
rocky coast o. Wales
Lest the dawns Of coming morrovs SHOULD
be telling awful taies,
When the sea mad spent its pass'f'i ana
snonid casl Il9n tne sn9Ie y - \.
had done heretofore. y
wa, =,
WIN the rough Winas, ploWins rouhu heri
a prave woman I; stfalnee y, ner eyes,
ana sIe saw along tne piiiows large YES
sci ta,l ana rise. u,
oh! ~ ola ~, not neea . pfopheV 10 'eli whal
r tne emu must li,I pe! a, !.
shore on such sea.
m, -,
men Ine pitSihs peoplel hurried ~ , from thelf
-, MONIES anu tfroilgeu 20 sne peach' :,
oh! lor power 70 Cross the waters ana the
:, Perishlng 70 reach!
Helpless hands were Wfung iof sorrow
teIuer hearts grew coiu Win dfeau,
the iatal f0ck'shore sped
asbe has rorted in tba middle, Oh, tbe
half M Il % her aoes dnwnI % ' '''e
Cod harn @ mercrI 5 10 He bo,,o, for 70
cool for tLnSa wbo drownS,; ~
= =, a shar % next % ,hs WV mh;to % st.o.,,od fooos
''' ,"ntad ";tb torror @ mn, nn tha eN'o ssa '"'''
ONLY mel one last cIincin@ fip,re @ on y snar ga.
see" 10 oe'
Nearer the trembling watchers came the
wreck tossed by the wave
And the man still cIung and fioated though
no mower on earth could saye,
"Could we send him short message,
Here's n trumpet shout awayl
Twas the preachers hand that tool, it, anG
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-02-16
PHYSICIANS.
W. z. NEALE. NJ. D.

OFFICE Main street, between ad and ,d residence
" MaiFareet, between6th and 9Th. Attends prompt
s,ioually engaged can always be found at his Office
jams, is79-Iy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-02-16
KNIGHT 4 C0rCu.

A ttorneys Mt Law, will practice in the counties Q
a Mason and Putnam. Address L. y. Knight, a
Charleston, West Virginia, or James H. Couch, Jr, a
Point Pleasant, West Virginia HG-Mr, Couch Is a Nc
tary Public for Mason county.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-02-16
w. II. GUM.

Attorney at Law, poin, Pleasant West virginia.
u Pfacticei in the Courts Of Mason county, the
Court Of Appeals of West Virginia and the United
States District Court for this State. Prompt attention
given to the collection Of claims Office near the Court
house.. Jan. IS, iSSo-ry.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-02-16
lTTORNEYS.
roMIrNsoN 3 roIS1.EY.

"A ttor1ieys and Counselors at Law, Poin, Plea.
n ssnt West Virginia. practice in the County Of Ma.
seu the United States District Court for West Virginia
and 10 the Supreme Court Of Appeals of West Virginia.
15Prompt attention given to the collection Of cllnis
eatrused TO them. Address, Point Pleasant. W. Va.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-02-16
RANKIN WILEY, Dr.,

A ttorney Mt Law, Poin, Pleasant, Yves, Virginia.
a Pra.deeS in the County Of Mason; the United
States District Court for West Virginia. and in the S,.
attention given to the collection Of claims Jan i4.iy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-02-16
CHAs. Il. HoGG

A ttorney Mt Law, Office in Ccur. House., Poip,
a Pleasant, West Virginia. Practices in the coun.
tss Of Mason, Jackson and Roanc in the Supreme
Court Of Appeals Of IVES; Virginia and in the Federal
courts tnov 1919
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-02-16
JOHN Il. rIMsrs,

Attorney ut Law aud Notary Public, poin,
a Pleasant, West Virginia. Will practice in the
Courts Of Mason and Putnam counties, and attend
promptly to all BUSINESS entrusted to him.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-02-16

"What is the worst thing about
'riches?n askeda Sunday school teach
en- @rheir scarcity, replied a boy,
andhe was Immediately awarded a
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-02-16

Yesterday forenoon two Young Ia
dies called at dry goods store on
Lexington street to look at one Of the
late styles Of circulars. The one who
wanted to purchase was amazed and
disappointed to find the circulars
made without sleeves or arm.holes.
"well, that's the Style" said the
salesman, sand they are very popu.
lar. They are meant to cover both
shoulders and arms" u guess 1
won't buy one,n whispered the girl
to her friend. "IfsIhad a beau, how
could | take hold Of his arm with
that circular on?' @Why, you goosel'
replied the other, "you let him put
his arm right around you, Of course.
That's what it's made that way for
"Mister, Ill take that Circular
promptly observed the anxious PARTY,
and shsnad it sent home.
H
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-02-16

= al -.
i ~ { = A.ys"ss ~,
sssN ~, s 'S 3. SsS'S NY
i, I'M, M !, ,,.s,. s., =
8 q, i ''Ns ,''Sv' ''s,' ps's
Sss, ~ TX I, -, I, AZ I ii ..s Z
d 3 III, 81 s,.. S 's, S'H sSa
pension sse ssanss igom! W sne govern
I'll Il Ia y Il. '''ss -
M III q & q z & z, 4 !;
a.; - - 4 ~ !, 'ss'sS 80
", ", /. \ ~ ~
s.1,t; s 8. ! y. w I IsS' Y. x q
$ "
aIJrn,nrr q,bar ..,. sean,s, "a: ,,s,'
~ n a,o -, (. I'D I'D s s' M NJ: y
knows enonsh ,o7asl :bant ! !; !, ~ : ,I,a.ss @
...,Isp
"p.. ~ - ~,
nrotestod
aThon ,ho,, la. ,t ,,.
Oh. q ns,,o,oi az aoa,, Ia,;s,.s,.l
l. q han,,,, ,,,a,,,a,, - 49, - -,
l,,o Tf yon lnom os ~ a,,.s,1 49,
rn;n,. =, l,a,a 49,, ,,.,,,,,1a,, III. g.
bone, n,;,as -
rpy .t,vh IS,
do9o ss ~ WY 'Asu
- ayo,,d ho,,o, I, j, ~.
d., H. ; - wnndar 1 . ,,a NV ,sa, st9 ra noa
I'll ill l,..,,,, sna.aa ~ -, a
Nd cnm, orra,,s ~
ID on .,:,.o,
an ~ .ne ~, 0',',A M,
noaoon ~ w ..;;.. 80 /. : -. .see 'sen o'l
80. s',Se a,s wy CIV
si o. III ~. VlioVu ',: .n' ..l' 'sss eNe
49,. .s, ,pp,'s pa,N' u ,vu.,e'
~. ~, :, sG,'' ), 'Ao '0'' : si''''o M 'iue
"ays. an .,
uc1.,', ~ sn,s sa,uD,o. %,,
u',o' na' u,u WIS o.'s .e'l
nv ~; ;n@' .e' o'o..s si'e 'oiu WIS
-, -. NV uion.n asVs fouf VI wv
.yaa'ns ,,,.: n,en ~ 'ne ',aoe 0e,ecaus''
~, p,"yias oneoAe'siot ,ie soaa wa'ef'
ilas a.. y No.. Dtse pa,,a eAainp,.' ,s 'sn ~
.N. - l''' NV, ,vs's ',ioet
a'ee. WY she sne Wois os-
1lp ~ soS i.'a Nopue1 ,s 'nelien
uoa uu,s M ner y y =. sae q, 'hiii'pohu'
,,a,l, Ane Nts' Dasis'
s., : y -; nAp9srlsss ' shsll lalkt
y. n,avs' anu "ou'e you oe
"tnu n,,. your oaoh' -
Cd, ,L.e ~, ee
.ooa ~. :. a,,, ~ -
Wv, : isa.s sAa s ,, n'a'u ,u
li,a" es,"s spsps @,,i ~, y le,s ~ one
'"su sI NJ ~ MiJ 1' .ao ''.V
can Al .:,'ts p, 'uus VT az 'sns,
a. "n'' ~ o'' oan NV
;" .Ts L Aoas. ls%S " i -.
.,., !, ~ 7 s.,'sos !. s.s .,A' . soou
''' ar, ee' , W., " .eA
,,,,a,.o It,, u.' ~ n'oanu
- , Sa 49,. ~ .,, o ,no Ys's
- III, : Sa.,,. IN ~, ae ao"n ~,
,a,,o,. w. w. ,,., ,.nn,, M ~. '.as ,', ~ s'oais
,n.o 49,, oon. 81 49, w. : 80. s'.s
IVY -. - 49, :: nj ~ ~
-, -. :. '' sA Aese'
sOS sp'". ~ ,,,
on ~ '' ~ 0H0 eo'' ''""
neags aT, ~. i, u.r
;, o uius'' 60. "et'' M.su VS.,
~ p,"s A'u Wv " NC = i'No
W pot,9" ~ Ny spvo'a'i0' anu 'aAe
And isn't there one iaultless wo-
manf
well, ! don't want to seem vain
and conceited, because none OF US are
long for this world, but expect I'm
the faultless one you are inquiring
atter!
think shall go out on the even
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-02-16

A farmer complains that hook
and-ladder company has been organ
lied in his neighborhood. He states
that the ladder is used after dark for
climbing into his hen-house, after
which the hooking is done.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-02-16

Any memory of his sermonl Firstly? Sec
ondly? All, no.
There was but one thing to utter in the
awful hour Of woe
So he shouted through the trumpet, Look
to Jesus! Can you hear"
And SAY, ay, sir!'' rang the answer o'er
the waters loud and clear.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-02-16

They listened, He is singing! "Jesus, lover
Of my SOUL"
And the winds brought back the echo,
"While the nearer waters roll"
Strange, indeed, it was to hear him, "till
the storm eflife is past"
Singing bravcly from the waters, "oM re-
ceive my soul at,last.s
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-02-16
JOHN w. ENGLISH.

httorney at Law, will practice in the Courts Of Ma
u son. Putnam and Jackson, and in tho Court Of Ap
peas Of West Virginia. Address Point Pleasant, Mason
county, West Virginia. [jan 8, iS7o-Iy
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA
q Sr. LOUIS Z. Z.

Fog information, time-tabics, and list of
sussmeE resorts. reached BY this line. call on or
address.
G. p. ATNoRE. gr. nrWsL. DANLY.
Passenger gent. Seal PIT. Agent.
Memphis. Tcnn. Nashville. Tenn
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18
GENERAL NEWS.

The police of Macon, Ga, are not
allowed to converse with citizens while
on duty.
Smallpox is prevailing in several
northern cities, aud much uneasiness
is manifested.
A man name Curry, in Wiregrass,
Ga. has started a fiddle-string factory
and is buying cats by the hundred.
A trapper near Dublin, Ga, has
caught twenty-eight beavers this sea-
son, one of which weighed forty-six
pounds.
The senate committee on TerritOr>
les authorized Senator Saunders TO re-
pert, with recommendation for pas
sage, a bill for creating the Territory
Of Penbina, to consist Of the northern
half Of Dakota.
A hollow tree in southern Califor-
MIA has been converted into dwell
ing. Doors and windows have been
PVT in, and Aoors built for eight sto-
ries, the entrance to them being made
by means of ladder. Outside the
topnost room is a small balcony,
shaded by the foliage Of the tree.
An insurance company on a novel
plan il talked about heing organized
in Covington, Ga. Any bachelor
who is over 27 years of age can JOIN
by paying $40. The first one that
marrie- gets all the money that Is
paid in. and O new collection Is taken
up and the game begins anew.
The Chicago. Milwaukee and st.
Paul company have adopted new
freight brake, that acts as poseriuiiy
and inst,ntaneously as the Wesiing'
house brake on passenger cars. Ihls
brake does away With the dangerous
necessity of running over the ital1s Of
cars; it stops the cars instantly. and Is
very cheap, costing from sl2 to Sl5
per car.
A Judge had to sentence prisoner
at Danville, Va, fev days ago to
prison tor eighteen years for murder
the jury making compromise yer
dict" The judge informed the de
fendant that the sentence was. due I.
the moral cowardice of twelve men
Telling him that be believed hin
guilty, the judge added: You sh 'alt
rejoice and praise God that you fel
into the hands Of. and was tried By
jury sf your peers-" Here Is vii
and something better than wit-judi
.riJI courage and honesty.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18

b. +. CraytOns a stat
South CaroIins. abou, 81 |
got a man and his Wife frsnz
den to werk on his farm d
county. The next season
out their children aad eigh<
migrants from Germany
lowing season he bror1 4
or twenty families. Ht
ent abou. twenty of lhs
plosmen:. and Iaere
is many more s.z<
bors- He
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18

During the year ending with the
Is, of January last the total of iusir-
snce premiums received by home and
foreign companies amounted 10 1862,
422 "a; and the losses paid to sl49,-
S29.17. The Tennessee companies
received sl39. .327.29 premiums; the
foreign companies, 32.0Sl.S :, and
the American companies s2Sl OLA.
80. The losses paii oy the Tennes
see companies amounted TO s47 ,794.-
80; hy the foreign companies, $751;
$50. o. and by the American com
panies, s128 169.7s.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18
(Show this to your Afflicted Friend.)
" EURALGIA

DR.F. W. GREENHALGE. Nashville
IL Tenn. Dear Sir:--0ne of my daughters
suffered intensely with Neuralgia for more
than two years. | feared she would lose her
eyesight. / read the certificate you published,
Of the remarkable cure your medicine perform
ed in Mr. Martins case and his statement
vouched for by your best business firms Of
Nashville. (Messrs Berry. Demoville j Co.,
Evans. Fite. Porter K Co., Morris K Stratton.
and Gray, Kirkman K Co., y and OfccHrse. that
was evidence sufficient i the reliable nature of
the article. but / felt that | would be better
satisfied if | could have talk with Mr. Martin
about the matter. and accordingly wrote him.
Suffice il to say. that was well pleased with
his statement. / procured your Cure for
Neuralgia and Rheumatism" by mail. My
daughter was relieved soJn she was under
the influence of your Cure" and for ysur
medicine can say that. you may add another
name to your list of Cures. | feel it my duty
to do this, because regard it n good medicine.
and know that it cured my daughter after all
other remedies tried had failcd. IhHVe rec
commended it to persons in Mississippi. Losis-
lana and Carolina, aud still do so unhesitat-
inrly. Yours truly, -
H. F. JOHNSON.
Rev. DIR johnson is Principal of Whitwsrth
Female College. BroOkhaven, Miss.
Sent postpaid on recei pit of one dollar.
For sale by ". II. Coley. Milan. Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18
Central Short Line

Between the Northwest and Southeast. 1t is
by far the shortest and most direct route to the
celebrated Springs and Summer resorts of Nir-
rinia and East Tennessee. Connections are
made With all points. Pullman Sleepers run
on all night trains. Through Sleepers from
Memphis to Nashville without change. Double
daily connections on all through trains. Bus.
iness men and pleasure seekers. bear in mind
that the
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18
LOVING HANDS.
nr rxx. CLARK WHITNEY.

NkAhA
Der my temples. kindly smoothing
All the aching from my brow.
Soft hands are gently soothing
As only loving ones know how.
Like cooling drops Of summer rain
Fingers fall upon my hair.
Resting the active. weary brain.
Freeing it from thoughts Of care.
Let their touch Of sweet compassion
Ger my forehead mildly press.
And my cheek so cold and ashen
Feel again their fond caress.
Loving hands. to Us they render
Sweetest services in life.
Guiding us with touches tender
From the ways Of sin and strife.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18

1t Is sometimes questioned by n..r..
chants whether advertising pays. a.
question will hardly bear discussi
in the light Of the following fa>4
rates for transient advertisements b<xz
ing figured: The Chicago Tribune, 4
is said, for column year receive
s26, 900; the New York HeralI e
seiyes for its lowsst-priced columa
ss9. .723, and for the highest s3
600; The New York Tribune for az
lowest s29, ,764, and for il hizhs>t
s85, ,64S; and these papers are nerer
at a loss for advertisements to fit
their columns. Their patronage consos
not from any desire to assist the re-
spectise. papers. hut irom-uka=;d<s
men who find it proftab!s
tise.-ROeEester Union.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18

pair of pants built for him. w
he tried them on he found them ve|
tight, and he complained to the tail
Cant help it. That's the fashionl
now. You must keep up with ths
times" "How the mischief CAM (
keep up with anything in pants that
are go tight l can't walk a step ?"
A tenant had been dancing all
night over the head Of his Landlord.
At six in the morning the latter
comes upstairs and complains bitter
ly of the annoyance. ."What annoy-'
auce ?" asks the tenant. "Why, L
haven't slept wink all night. wasl
the answer. Neither have ! !" says
the tenant, "and yet don't make
any fuss about it.
"At a 1yeeum' in a country town
in the northern part Of this State" )"
relates a Boston man, "a few even
ings since, l was impressed with what
| heard of the power of woman. slnl
came to my home With some tfepi-,
dation. The subject of debate was
Which hAs the more power oser
man; woman or money 2 TSrrs
we're the usual expressions Of views.
but the one that caused my alarm
was from the lips Of an old farmer
and Was composed of tha -
words A woman viii take
money and all, and carry bi
Jericho, aud he cart help Ill
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18

Let yvuag- man oaee Get On tie
trail Of young lady Il erOwde.
ball room and he viii G1d her very
sooa, and find her mad.
Glass eyes for horses are BOW made
with such perfection thai il'e animal.
themselves can not see thpugh the
deception.
Quite number Of ysuns women
have recently been killed whae coast
ing. Young man, if You havsa good
girl, dent let her slide.
The lecturer who had an auiiencs
Of three old mails aud one nss7 an'i
his wife sail he drew n fuil hoI1:S-
three of kind and pair.
When you have q seeret % cn
municate 10 q pxirsos ss;ns. y -
and get them together. IN
find it difficult 70 tell them
She had sued f.r breach
and the verdict Of the
against her. .'Want to
jury?" she was asked. .Yee
Jes' gimme the pole for TIVE
A little boy, about A
age, with his parents at
wns asked: Bean souT4
be shrilly replied: 81 d3.&S<
know what its been, but Nhar<
Marie Roze has been photsgrs
in one hundred and forty-e,ght a
ent positions. The only person
can beat her for variety of alta
is boy told to sit still on cha'
at a funeral.
Greece seems determincd to fght
Turkey at any cost. She went to war
with Turkey fve years ago, and had
one man killed and two died of sick
ness, but experience has net taught
her anything.
A sly Philadelphia girl having a
lover she was afraid wouldn't stick.
covered her lips with glue and invited
him to kiss her. Owing to the fact
that she had previously posted her
father when to pounce into the par
lor, the plan worked admirably.
Mr. Mcclure was elected constable
of a Kansas town, and local paper
announced that, "Mr. Mcclure will
wash himself before he assumes Of
ice." This made hin very angry;
he called upon the editor; the editor
promised TO re.rsct, aud announced
next day that Mr.. Mcclure would
not wash himself after all.
Yes rep, ked a musical critic,
recently froMzansas, "lhe 6ddliu'
WINS bt,Iiv. hatz-Iuiu1I1slu1uur r11rt7m
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18
ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertisements inserted for q less term than
shrse months wiA be charged Sl.5o pcr.sQonrs
n right lines or less for fke first insertion and
d Tor each suhs<.ournf fuenrflrn
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18

was bully, bat
fat chap with u
hold of that b;l
them low note
just felt as if q
in Yankee Do
A Galvestons
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18

One toeh SPACE constitutes n sQuere.
~ For Hslnouacing candidates for County
sfsces and ipr the Begislature. SO; for Con-
frcse. S2o-al 10 advance
-. Local NOTICES Is cents pen hne-sor
eoer tntelfion.
~ An hOstmssters are requested 20 act a.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-13
SHERIFF,S S1LE,

2 Y virtue of m execution to me di-
- rected, I will offor for sale, before
the Court House door in Winnsboro
s. G.. on the first Monday in February
next, within the legal hours of SALE to
the highest bidder, for cash, the follow
ing described real estate, to wit;
All that tract Of land. lying in Fairfield
County, containing three hundred and
ninety acres, more or less, and bounded
by lands of Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Crumpton, -,
Mrs. Jones, L. M. Rombert, and estate of
Clark, known as the "Mill Tract"
ALSO
=. All that tract of land, lying in Fairfield
County, containing ono hundred and six.
ty acres, more or less, known aa the
Home Place" and bounded by lands Of
tho lark estate, Samuel Newman, esta g
of Joynor and estate of hlcQuarters. All
OF the above LEVIED upon MS the property
OF j. II. johnson, at the suit Of Wylie ).
Davis.
j. D. MCCARTNEY, SEC.
Shcriff's Office.
Winnsboro, S, c., January II, 1880.
jan ]3