davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-09
The Corset.

Amer .raU AEfiru.'ufisi
The temptation TO tight lacing is not
so great as formerly, now thAt the cor.
set, are fitted hy measure. ard then
fastened IN front ly steel hooks. But
almost every Corsct wcarcr would nun
her waist expanding IN s,ze, should shc
leave Of the correct and wear really loose
clothing. The correct steel il one Of the
wor-t features. The presure upon the
stomach and thus upon the nerves back
OF the stomach Tctullt iu weAlucfs and
genera! lav4lldsm. Many correct wearers
imagine that the ooTsct BE- a real suJpori
20 the slTor 9Th. because they fee. "slI
gone wi'boyli'. This only shows how
much the mischief the correct has al
ready done. Their" feelings are all On
uaiurbl. The muscles of shc waist aud
abdomen have Loot their native power
through confinement. II the togCcy
worn IN the shape 81 hasquc- aud skirts.
with bands and weights, opprcssos and
iormeuis her when the Corset is rcnoy
Cd, and the musc.ss gwen "a change "a
recover their lpsi power. physicians
have alsayz condemned the corset SO
Ircjudiclal TO health. and the hcst ar.
lists have condemned u as distcrtiug
womau's natural form and detrimental
to real grace and beauty. But there i-
little hope Of these bonds 20 long az
closely fitted waists. and especially bas.
ques prevail.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-09
Home Rule for the Apaches.

Tuo,oN, Ari., November "a de.
patch from san Carlos. dated yesterday.
says that General Crook has held a final
conference with the Apache. Every
male Indian on the reservation capable
Of bearing arms and not excused on
account Of sickness was present. They
we're told the time had nov come !or
them TO make nm effort for their own
living and to govern Themselves. After
icing among them nearly two months
studying their wants. General Crook
-ad he was sorry to find hov little If
any progress any Of them had made 10.
wards civilization and selisupport, - hile
= majority of them were not 20 well oil
%. day as they were over eight ycars ago
Thcn he LETT them. In future the troop
would not serve as a guard to prevent
,be Apaches being robbed and oppressed,
put thc Ind ans thcm.clyes must defend
:hrir own rights. Their present locality
being ill.adapted to either farming or
,ruyuT, permission would he given
fucm 10 select lands on The Icscryaiion
'1r cultivation under care of the chicf.
SIS 40 will hc res ponsihlc for the behavior
Of the respective bands. The chief
would bc assisted by soldier. enlisted
from his tribe. who would Latitualiy
reside among their own people. White
-0.dicrs will not be employed except iu
eases where the AVa0hcs failed 10 govern
themselves. The Indians must learn 90
-leIcud u}ou ihcuzclvcs for their
.YtUTc. The address was listened 20
aith close attention ty more than
H-yrIyc hundred warrior.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-09
4 Lancaster Flrc.Bug Convicted.

gIs. al T.sIa.rh O. The T.mss
LkScssTrE, November 3.-Gso. Briu.
rucr, young man, twenty. one years o.
sre. was this evening convicted Of Get
ting FIRE to the barn 81 samuel Rauck
on the outskirts of this city IN August
ia.t Erlmmrr, ismilarly known a.
"Iid' among his companion, was the
daring young leader Of a hard gang,
suspcc 81 of being implicated in the
Iuccud Rrjsm that for a long time ter.
rorizpd th.- city. lie was caught almost
10 the very act ot hring the Ranck
harm. and the evidence against him was
overwhelming. At the time of Rrlm.
mar's arrcet and the Rank fire the Poor.
house barn was in n blaze, and it Is to
heved hc had hand IN setting II on
fire. lie was indicted for this oiicnse
and the hill was taken up Immediately
upon bis conviction Of the former
crlmc. 4, is believed the result Of the
trials will have sslutary effect IN
checking the operation Of the organized
band Of FIRE bugs. whose bold crimes
have been the means Of increasing the
insurance rates in the city and causing
some com mpsnies TO refuse further risks
ON property here
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-09
Fighting a Kentucky Mob
MILITIA BRAyEiY GUARDING TWO rRvo-
MRS


Tricc Auaetsi hr .roii,er- F,fs Eo Ny
Assniltrg Party, HIi'ng Freard Wound.
isg ThrfH
CINcISSATI, November IA Lexiug.
ton (Ky.l special says Troops guard.
ing Neal and Graft. while on their way
to the steamer Granite State, we're at.
tackled by mob. The soldiers fired
and several were killed and wounded
Of the attacking party. The prisoners
and troops got safely on tosrd, when
the mob seized n train and headed of
the boat at Ashland, Ky. where anoth.
er attack was made. The troops re-
turned the FIRE. and again number of
the mob were killed and wounded. 50
far as known only three OF the soldiers
were wounded, and they hut slightly.
Private dispatches received here place
the number Of killed ut five aud the
wounded at thirty. The steamer Gran
/ ite State has passed Portsmouth, and
/ unless the fog prevents will reach Mays.
Vile tonight, where the prisoners will
/ be transferred to the railroad TO be
taken to Lexington
! A special dispatch to the IommSrci1i
| from Ashland. Ky. Gays ! his noon
/ twenty Eve men and boys who were
/ partly intoxicated seized an engine and
car and went to Catlettsbure, against
| the advice Of sober men who last night
gave up all nope Of getting the prso.
/ ners from the military.
When they reached Catlettsburg they
made no effort TO capture the prisoners,
who were safely paced on board the
steamer Granite State at 3 o'clock ?. ".
The crowd then hastened back to Ash.
land, and about twenty Of them went
TO ferfyboat and by tbehise OF pistols
compelled the captain to put out to in.
tercept the Granite State.
! Their attitude was 60. ridiculous and
their case so hopeless that the affair
would have been a farce but for the
reckless discharge Of = revolver in the
hands OF one Of the boSs on the ferry.
boat. It was answered at once by n
volley from the soldiers. The balls
pierced IL boiler Or the ferry boat. aud
the escaping steam completely disabled
the mob.
| by this time = great crowd had gath.
cred on the bauks OF the river and ia
the houses. The soldiers turned their
guns on them and fred without provo.
cation. Here the mischief vas done.
Only three we're wounded on the ferry.
boat, while all the others on the casualty
list we're of the peaceable people on the
shore.
The following Is list Of the killed
George KeeneF, James Mcdonald, Col
RepPert, and an infant in its mothers
arms. Those sesiously wounded are
John Baugh, Charles .Balinger, Willie
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-09
A Severed siamese Twin.
EXrRAoRDiSABY VISITOR 10 THE ruIIA.
DELrHfA nosfIrAL CLINIC. i

EXTRAORDINARY VISITOR 10 THE rnrLA.
DELrHrA mosrrAL CLINIC.
Al the clinic Rt the Philadelphia
Hospital on Saturday DR.. William II.
Pancoast introduced TO the students a
Young man who il the only person in
America who has survived the operation
of cutting apart two children who were
conrcnitaly attached. The persons
name is G. w. Lytle, residing Mt Con.
nellsyille, Pa. lie bears upon his left
cheek deep scar where the ligature
had been cut. Twenty four years ago
the operation was performed in the
Jefferson College clinic by the elder, DR..
Pancoast, and was witnessed 10y all the
physicians in the city. II was consider.
ed bold feat Of surgery. and many
physicians shook their heads with fear
lest the attcmrt would result fatally 20
the patient Lytle was then but seven
months old. lie was born with a hide.
Gus appendage TO tho left check that
rescmJlcd au impcricctly developed
infant. There was q circulation Of blood
through the ligaturc into the malforma.
ton, which also had A heart. Tho Fuc.
cess of the operation attracted uniyer.
sal attention, and photographs Of the
malformation were sent abroad at the
request of eminent English surgeons.
DIR. Pancoast is positive in his belief
that all double children, like the Sia.
mese twins, should he severed by the
surgeons knife. The operation has
been successfully performed only three
times, once each in Paris, London. and
IhilalplIhIn
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-09

American revisors. The Oxford Prcts
IS bound 20 print the Bibles with these
appendixes for fourteen years, during
which time it is presumed that the pub.
lie will have decided as to its prefer.
ence'. On the last two reyisIons two.
thirds vote ol The committee is nccessa.
~ TO adopt. Except in rare instances
the reYisers are nearly all Of one opu-
ion Ls 10 the correct reading. The re.
visions arc printed in sufficient number
to furnish one to each member Of the
committee, and 10 preserve Others ior
reference. They are sent hy express
across the ocean.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-09
Three Men Killed.
.Sercrai Otlcrs Injured in a Coal Hire Ae.
eidcnf.

.Scrcrai Ofhcrs Trjpred IN a Coal NiHe Ae.
eidenf
wILLfsNsPoRT. Pa., November a.
just before 6 o'clock this evening a
iuaded coal car broke loose on the in.
ciined plane at McIntyfe's eoll mine.
twenty-five miles from here, on the
Northern Central railroad, and rushed
down at a fearful velocity. A number
Of men wefe in the car, three Of whom
wero killed and two so badly injured
that they are not expected 10 live.
The killed are Janes Dougherty, John
Harris and Lewis Williams. The wound.
Ell are John Lundy, sr., and John L1n
DIV, ir. Dbugherty leaves large fam
lily. Physicians have gone from here to
the scene Of the accident.
At eleven o'clock tonight the injured
men were living, but il is not thought
possible for them to survive. There
were no men on the car except those
named. The sheds At the foot Of the
plane we're completely demolished.
There Is intense excitement az Mcin.
tyre and the sumo inding country
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-09

Serey. viii Springer. Mrs. Serey, Ora.
ham Randall and Robert Pritchard.
The following are slightly wounded /:
Martin Dunlap, Alex Harris, John Gal.
!aeher, julius Sommers, Thomas Beer.
Mrs. i. Butler, 4. II. Dickson, Thomas
pemernrn, y. L. Ball, Dr. Hills Martin
Gear, Robert Lowthcr and j. w. House.
Colonel R"ppCrt was highly respect
cd citizen, 70 years old Mrs. Butler
was quarter Of mile away attending
q meeting held to organize n public
reading room. The citizens regard tho
firing on tho fcrryboat as .iustiGable but
have no words to express their indigna
ton at the firing on pcaccable citizons
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-09
Shot Through the Heart.

a YorNG MAN ENDS ms LIFE BECAUSE OF
TROUBLE ABOUT His WORN.
otto Hcy!nnd, aged twenty one wears,
residing with his mother at 433 North
Fourth street, Philadelphia. las, week
committed suicide hy shooting himself
through the heart. Hcyland was an
upholsleror by trade and wns employed
as a foreman IN Hopkins establishment.
Ninth and Cherry streets. HE relations
with the mon over whom he had been
placed were not of pleasant character
and besides his work at times caused
him great deal Of annoyance About
a week ngo he became melancholy, and
to the inquiries Of hi relatives az TO the
cause OF his depression answered that
matters were not going right al the shop.
He returned home at the usual hour
Wednesday evening and went direct 10
his room on the third floor where he re.
manned Tor a few minutes and then as.
ccndcd to the attic. Hero he dlvested
himself of most Of his clothing and TAX
ing revolver from his pocket dcliber
a'ely shot himself in the left breast.
The only other occupant Of the house
at the time was the mother Of the young
man, who was so busily engaged in the
cellar that she did not hear the report
made ty the revolver. About o'clock
q brother ia law OF the Young man re.
turned home and Hs otto failed TO come
To support a search was instituted for
him. The door of tho attic was burst
oreu and the acad body Of Ileylsnd
found on the floor with twenty eight
calthrc revolver by his side
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-09
Post Ofilce Department Statistics.

WASHINGTON, November 8. From The
annual report Of Third Assistant Post
master General Hazon. which has been
submitted to the Postmaster General,
the following information IS to the
operations OF his Office and Of the postal
service generally - obtained The or.
dinary receipts Of the department dur.
ing the fiscal year ended June 80. 1852,
amounted to $il 5lj,GI2 so, and the
net money order receipts TO $500. 767. IS,
making total revenue of $Il.s76.4l0lj
The expenditures of the department
during the year amounted to siO,039,
G3472, showing n surplus Of receipts
over expenditure Of Sl,S36 T75 40.
From this surplus, however, should be
deducted the outstanding liabilities. cs-
tima,ed at S32S.jj04G. which will leave
net surplus Of receipts over cXpendi
lure. Of 81 sos, 22i %.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-09
DENNSYLNANIA
STATE COLLEGE.

Thi inttutiou s located ia ops &C ihe mat lats.
rful hralthfu sTr1is - the entire Alrghsty region
II H open g. students q bath asNes Hu4 osfs ir 1el-
idR Courses q stuJys
J. 4 Pull Claisical Couree of Tsuf Year..
? ATnn scieuuAo Course q Pour Isars.
B. The following SPECIAL cot EsT.S. of tao years
sagL following t5e frst tvo sesrs of he ssieutlt
ic cour.r la} AGRICULTURE. Un NATURAL
HISTORY lc} CHEMISTRY ANp FglsICs ia
CIVIL ENGINEERING.
:. A short SPECIAL COURSE ia Agriculture.
8. 4 short SPECIAL COURSE m Chemistry.
g. 4 Classical snd Scientific Preparatory Coursr.
Military drill is required. Espens-s fr i~4fd aud
iuriFutals very low. Tuulau irt Aonuc IL lies 81
der charge n . competent lady Principal
TT Catalogue, of other information sjdr-s.
Gro " ATtIERroN, PREsinrsr.
s1hTr CCtlFCE. CE>ThE Co. p.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-09
Strike in the Bessemer Steel Market in
Pittsburgh.

PI1rsRuRGH. Pa. November THE
rollers in the rail mill Of the Ressmer
steel works arc out on strike because
the firm compelled them To run light
rails. The men want twice 81 much
wages for running light rails a. they re-.
oeive for heavy ones. The firm offered
them an advance Of 80 per cent. but
this was refused, and all branches OF the
mill are now idle.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-09

ENISENT Astronomers assert that re.
cent observations of the Comet disclose
the fact. that the Tail Is covered with
strange hierorlypbios It vas for some
time impossible TO decipheT these
characters but powerful telescope wss
brought into requision and the ehsrsc.
ters were found To read. Go 10 the Bos.
ton Clothing House. just opened in
Reynolds Block, opposite Brockerhof
House whenever you want anything in
the line Of Clothing. boots and shoes,
hats and'caps furnishing goods. The
Boston Store Is the best and cheapest
place 10 buy in Centre county. This is
probably the first instance on record.
wherc a celestial body like the Comet
has been utaliard ~ bulletine board,
and all should profit by the advice.
44-2t.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-09

.s."FAcTs speak palmer than words. !"
Proof THE Doctor told me to take =
blue pill, but ! diden't, for had al.
ready been poisoned twice by mercury.
The druggist told me TO Try Kidney.
Wort, and did. II was just the thing
for my hiliouAness and constipation.
and now ! am a. well as ever. "A. p.
Sanford. Sold In both drv and liquid
form.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-09
DILEs! PILES FILES
4 SURE CURE FOUND At LAST No
ONE NEED SF1EEERf

A Curf icf Hind. Hlefdinu Itching and Tie
rHtad Piles has betu discovered - Ir. ihafn Ten
Indian reu9siy called Or, Niiiiams Indiau Osni4ne
single boN has cured the uutti ehrunic fnsfs 81 -
~ - years stauding Nocte ueed sufeT fss uiuutas
amer applying this wonderful scothine usaisis.s
igthus Instruments sud slseiuafies DO rnurt barns
than gep1. Williams oinitnsut aisofis The tuHssfs
sllsys TIE iuteuss itching particularly az unAt se
getting WAuu in bcD acts puuitiss Fixe. in.tant
and fainlfss icliei sud s rrepsfed onir t.f FIlss
itching - thc private laffs ard faF nothing slsr
heHa what the Hen J. n CafHuf.rvt Il CIsvtland
says ainnt ~ Williams Ind an piis OUus.bt have
used soutfH q fllt Curs and Il are4s me fleasute
30 say that have never found anything which eave
such immediate and permanent relief a. ~. Ntian's
iBaian oiutmrut'
- sale by All anKEists g mailed On receipt
price. q na.
HENRY & Co, Propi.
nAlr e Ksses 81. New Yafk
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-09

Foreign advertisements must hc paid for before In
srtioH except on yearly contracts. whom hafycarly
payments In advance viii - required.
PoLifIcAt NoTICL-. = renis per line each Insertion
Nothiag inserted for less than So cents.
BUsiSl1 NorcEs. in the editorial columns, Is cents
per line, each Insertion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-16
MASTERS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
AHnERsnH COUNTY

Court Of Common Pleas.
D. T. Simpson, Plaintiff. against H: A.
Simpson, N. A. Simpson, ct al, Defend
ants.-C Complaint for Partition.
DY virtue of an order of sale in the
I'D above stated case, made by his Honor
Judge j. s. Cothran, will sell at Ander-
son C. H., s. c., on SALEDAY IN DE
CEMBER. 1882, at public auction, the
Real Estate, described in the pleadings, to
wit:
TRACT NO. 1, situate in Anderson
County, on a branch OF Wilson's Creek,
containing fifty acres, more or less, adjoin-
ing lands Of T. T. Burton and Mrs. Q. M.
Scott.
TRACT NO. 2, situate in said County,
containing sixty.fhres ncres, moro or leas,
adjoining lands Of johnson Hall, J. b.
Burriss, and others.
TEaMs OF SALR-One. third cash !; the re-
mainder on credit Of twelve months, with
interest. from dog Of sale; purchaser TO
give bond and mortgage to secure payment
purchase money, with leave to anticipate
payment at any time. Purchaser to pay
". ". HUMPHREYS. Master.
Nov 9, 1927 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-16
In MenOriam.

Hon. Richard F. Simpson was born in
Laurcns Comfy OH the 18th OF March,
1893, and died at his home, near Pendleton,
on the Goth of October, 1882, being in the
S5th year of his age.
In early life he had the advantage of gon,i
scholastic training, and at the nge OF six
teen entered the South Carolina College,
from which, two years afterwards, he vas
graduated At once, entering upon the
study of the law, he was admitted TO the
bar, and for some years practiced his pro-
fession at Laurens G. H., but on receiving
large property from his fathers estate, he
abandoned his profession for the more con,
genial employment Of manufacturing and
planting.
ator from his native County, and on the
opening OF the Florida war volunteered
and served to its close Us Majur of bat
talon of cavalry. Returning home. he
married Miss Margaret Taliafero. OF Pen,
dIeton, and removed to the old homestead
of the Ta,iafero's, where for forty-five years
he devoted his time and energies to the de-
velopment of that fine estate.
In 1874 he was elected, by handsome
majority. over two competitors to seat in
the Congress Of the United States. For the
second and third term he was returned by
his constituents and only declined election
for the fourth time, in consequence OF severe
inj,iries received by being thrown from q
buppy. and from which he remained SUI
ferer until his DEATH He was in politics q
staunch Democrat, and was member from
Anderson County of the memorable con.
vention which fnaugurated the war OF
secession. This closed his political life.
In 1912 he made profession OF religion
and Joined the Methodist Episcopal Church,
and for the past forty years has exemPiihed
in his life the spirit and the mind OF his
Master. He was good man, full OF faith
demonstrated by works. An honest. con.
scientious Christian, seeking light and
walking therein, he "fell on sleep," in the
assurance of an eternal waking in that
blessed land where no shadow Of night can
for a moment darken the light Of truth.
Conscious of his condition, and with the
iron hand of death already upon him, IN
reply O the question, Have you any fear
of death, or doubt Of your acceptance WIN
God ?" the emphatic answer came, Not
narticle." Without struggle and without
suffering, passed away-the kind father, the
tender Husband, the beloved neighbor, the
valued friend and the self sacrificing Chris-
tian.
A host OF friends and relatives accom-
panied his remnins to their resting piace IN
the secluded grave yard, and neignnor-
hood with bowed heads and sorrowlhe
hearts testified to his worth and Its loss.
"Soldier OF Christ, we'll DONE"
s8- The Ners and Courier is requested
~ conv
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-16
Woman-IIer Healtl, and Life

Depend more on the regularity of her
menstrual functions than on any or all eau
scs combined. An actual or O iiring death
is the inevitable result of arrangement Of n
function which makes woman what she is
in every respect, and especially in her men
tai and bodily constitution. Hence. imme-
date relief from such arrangements is the
only safeguard against wreck and ruin. In
all cases of stoppage, delay, or other irreg-
ularity of the COURSES" DR.. J. Bradfield's
Female Regulator is the only sure remedy.
1t acts by giving tone to the nervous cen
tres, improving the blood, and determining
directly to the organs of menstruation. 1t
is a scientific prescription, and the most in :
DR.. j. Bradfield, Atlanta. Ga. Price: trial
size, 75c. large size, $3.50. For sale by all
drupcistS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-16
r'he Teas at low prices n, wilhit...

"'e ieaS at low prices at Whites
S.,y ai,S4iihS ,S;S Observation-Disclosures c-Ce)Iu,o;d
ci,,,rih me Tooth Brushes-IIair Rrn.,'.o
,"peS' az "iii'i;e & Wilhite. '
y chandeliers at barpoi, ., WIN;
Drug Store. "'S"ih at Whites
vobi obbin,SGGIEs;;-Any &c person wanting GOOD
STEpUIEL,wHuiia IL,Hiia not fail to call on REED G,
bles than, ~, whose long experience eua-
ern Burg;nS g. Seieet I the most reliable West
:, az 'o"er prices than any one.
Llurnip Seeds, 20 different kinds e-o.,,
''o seh'''he-at "ilhite & Whites. ~
Whites Eye Water. = suro c,,r. Co.
e!es' Try 1t. Price 25 cents. ''' 'oie
D.. r.. Sullivan & Co.'S is tbc n,aco ., ,,.
pat;, Po",S ana Shoes, Athens Jeans and Cho;:s
100 Bushels Extra Blu. s,r,, g.,
Wheat for sale. The seed Is ,rraIi', ns.I" SEED
'"s T., variety good. Apply to "''u
JOSHUA PRuIrr.
wilhissr wMiiiser Ale, Soda and vicly Water n,
Do D.? not fail to see the new No. i Victor
eMinS ,. Machine before you buv. II has a
'aii on Z. a. Reed, Agent. ''''e''''
:. a situation AS Book. keeper or Salesman
10 wanted by gentleman Of several vcars
experience. Apply at this office. l4.4
nr' For Fine Toilet Articles go to Whites
ohoice Gilt Edge Butter and many other
iSaaS"ts; Eaai J. IN our market, you can find at
>, II you have sore eyes. cure th.r, Ill,
Whites Eye Water. "''''
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-16
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.


ANDERSON COUNTY.
IN the Court Of Common Pleas.
Rebrcca IIolbrOoks. Emily Meredith, J. r.
Meredith, ct al. Plaintiffs, against Cattle
rine Osborne, Elizabeth Bradberry, ct al.
Defendants.- Compiaint for Partition.
DY virtue of an order of sale made in
I'D the above entitled cause by his Honor
Judge J. S. Cothran, will sell at Anderson
c. H., S. G., on SALEDAY IN DECEM-
BER, 1882, at public outcry, the following
described lands, as the Real Estate Of A BRAN
Meredith. deceased, to wit:
ONE TRACT OF LAND, situate in the
County of Anderson, on branches of Bea-
verdam Creek. in Fork Township, contain
ing one hundred and fifty acres, more or
less, adjoining lands of Lewis Croner, J. r.
Meredith, Coleman Osborne, Harrison
Price, ct al.
Also, a small TRACT. near by the above
described tract, containing ten acres, more
or less, adjoining lands OF %. l.. Stevenson
Il. a. Sullivan, r. Is. Osborne, ct al.
TERMS OF SALE-0ne- half cash; the re-
mainder to be paid within twelve months
from day of safe, secured by mortgage OF
the premises with leave to anticipate pay
ment at any time, and to pay extra for pa
pers.
Nov 1900