davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-07
THIS DAYS DO1NGS.
MORNING.
FATAL ACCIDENT.

YESTERDAY afternoon the town
was greatly excited by the news that
: Mrs. Nj. "A. Bush wife of His EX.
j. +. Bush, Minister of the Interior
had been thrown from her horse
and killed. The facts are as fol-
lows: Yesterday morning Colonel j.
Boyd, Miss S. Boyd, Mrs. Bcrtcl.
man, the deceased, and servants set
out for visit to Kalihi, to see Mrs.
Boyd who had been aiing; Miss
Boyd and the deceased rode in front.
After they passed tue 5-mile store
(kaluilanawai) the horse which Mrs
Bush was riding Gone belonging to
the mounted police) began to trot,
and Mrs. Bush reined it in. 1t
reared and Mrs. Bush fell back
ward, getting go the reilis. This
was about 1O:30 am. She was un-
conscious when the rest of the party
got to her. Col. Boyd Immediately
gallopcd back to the nearest tele-
phone and telephoned for a carriage
and to Dir. Trosseau. In the mean
time Mrs. Lederer and q party of
ladies and gentlemen drove up. They
generously gave up their double
team and Mrs. Bush was conveyed
to her residence OH King st. She
fingered till after 4 pm, but never
recovered consciousness. Her skull
was fractured at the base and there
was another wound on top of the
skull on the left side. She leaves a
family of 4 sons and 2 daughters
from 6 to 1G years of age. The Jas
Makee was dispatched at pm. to
NIahukona to bring back Mr.. Bush
who went up there yesterday Oh the
Nayczdink. General regret and
sorrow is expressed at the unfortu-
nate occurrence.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-07

WE acknowledge the receipt of the
current number Ohe 5th) of ka 1Ioku o
kc kai. 1t is according to our trans
lator, quite up to it's usual standard of
excellence. We are gla1 to learn that it
grows more and more popular each day.
We think, however, that it would be
better and tend for the Improvement of
the race, if young men were encouraged
to write something original in Hawaiian,
tale, poem, or essay and, if 1t were
good enough, print it in the Majazinc.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-07

On Friday the fence round the grave
yard at Makiki was partially burnt,
through the carclessncss of two China
men engaged in sacrificing and burning
.Joss-sticks.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-07

THE 1d1'cyfiscy has been hard hit
lately, consequently they squeal, but
we think that they are dragging the
matter into too much of a personal
squabble that is not dignifyins to either
party.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-07

WE would like to know how much II
cost the Government to land the i'm
migrants and baggage from the s.s.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-07

HIS Majesty, accompanied by His Ex.
J. E. Bush, Lieut.. G. Clark, Mr.. Berger
and the Band, departed for Kohala on
the Naycizdink punctually at 4 p. M.
OH Saturday. The mail dock was crowd
ed. a party of guests went out beyond
the Madras and returned in the Kings
barge along with the pilot. His Ma
icsty's last official act was the signing of
a Masonic document, ..A,R.f
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-07

MEssRs. Hart Bros. are turning their
old i.c-crcam parlors into Il private
dining room for ladies' alone-gcntlcmen
only being admitted when accompanied
by ladies'. A private waiter will also be
on hand, and everything will he in the
Grst-class style, which the reputation of
Messrs. Hart Bros. guarantees in any of
their undertakings.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-07
TIE HONOLULU
Y. M. G. A. ROOMS.
Are now Daily Opened to the Public
From z 81 M to @ n n,
From 7 am. to 8 pr

A PLEASANT and ,commo lious read
IA ing room, at the end of the hall
opposite the front entrance, Is well
lighted and supplied with comfortable
chairs.
Periodicals of latest dates and other
interesting reading matter Is provided,
to which will soon bc added a valuable
library.
Interesting games arc at hand, station.
cry and all other nccdfuls for writing,
and pleasant place for II profitable
evenings entertainment is freely offered.
The parlor is fitted up for beauty and
comfort, with the best furniture the
Honolulu market affords, and the weary
and indisposed can here find cheer and
comfort. These rooms are open to the
free use of young men of any of these
Islands, and to all who come from
abroad, and cordial invitation is here
with extended to You to come and make
use of these comforts and cOnvenicnccs
and feel that you are at home.
Aside from general entertainments we
shall offer, on Monday evenings, to all
who desire, the opportunity of studying
bookkeeping with competent teacher
and shall endcavor soon to provide for
other evening classes of this nature re-
| quiring as payment nothing but gentle.
manly conduct. ...
The new hall is ready for our enter
| tcrtainmcnis, and offered to tho public
for all Legitimate purpose consistent
| with the Association, as the most desir-
| able audience room in uits city
We shall cndcavor for the mutual
benefit of both employer and employc
to conduct as far as possible an
Employment Burean.
To this end we invite communications
upon this subject from all persons on
these islands who vt any time may be in
want of help, assurieg all such that we
shall do all In our power to promptly
point out the desirable persons, not how
ever always assuming the responsibility
for character, as many of our applicants
will be entire strangers to us.
We also invite communications from
any who have comfortable rooms and
boarding houses to offer at reasonable
prices AS we can often point out to you
such AS are seeking desirable homes.
Our aim is to assist l0Nng Men in all
legitimate ways, and to this ond wo shall
! always be ready to confer upon any
subject, with all, for whose mutual
benefit we can work. Address
ISAIAH BRAY,
General sccreaary 7. NJ. 9. A.
Dol Honolulu Oahu,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-07

Tue number of deaths of HawaiianS
during the month of April-3s--is lower
than in any month for some years past
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-07

OwiNG TO the pressure of late adv. oul
report OF the Musical Society Concert Ii
held over till tomorrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-07

LOCAL &c GENERAL ITEMS.

ON Friday claims against the estate
of Lee Chat, in bankruptcy, We're pre-
scnted, amounting TO about $4,000.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-07

ADcrgcldie, as we know that tender t.
do II at 10 cents Il head was sent into
them but not accepted.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-07

c. NJ. White, the sci )l-master at llilo
is improving and will probably recover
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-07
DIED.

In this city, b[ay 9th, Annie, wife of
Orlando Fuller, of San Francisco, CAL,
aged 60 years IL months and IL days. S.
F. papers please copy.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-07
Funeral Notice.

THE funeral of the late Annie Fuller
Il will take place TO-DAY (Monday)
at 1880 II. m, from the residence of Jno.
M. Oat, No. Kukui st. Friends and
acquaintances are respectfully invited
to attend
National Republican., 1883-11-13
The Orntorlo Society,

The Oratorio society, which has just been
organized, and which will take the place of
the Philharmonic society, is starting out
under the most favorable auspices. 1t already
numbers over hundred members and in
cludes nearly every singer of any prominence
in this city. Mr.. b. w. Kaiser has been
chosen temporary chairman, and Mr.. Quinn
A, Pearson temporary secretary. Mr. Harry
Sherman is to be the director of the society
and under his leadership good results may be
looked for. Mr.. Ernest Szemelyni is the
pianist. Although not yet definitely deter
mined upon, it is probable that 'St, Paup
will be the first oratario taken up, after
which Paine's "St. Peter" will be studied.
This latter will be move in the right direc-
tion, as it will give the people of this section
of tho country an opportunity of hearing
what has been accomplished in that class of
music by American composers. The society
will meet on Wednesday evenings at 1880
o'clock at Sheldon's hall, when u permanent
organization will be effected. To Mrs John
Jay Knox is due the credit of starting the
society, and to her efforts has the result OF
enlsting all the best singers in the district,
both male and female been ACCOMPLISHED
National Republican., 1883-11-13
Lam EOUS

From an importer in need of funds we
bought 1000 pieces Cardinal Ribbons,
warranted all silk, 3 in. wide, at 90 81
ill.,, at 25c; in. at SOC yard. II you aX-
anime the quality of this ribbon, you wi
say, and we do, it is nearly hall usual
price. Though our stock of Dress Trim
mings is large, we could not resist pur.
chasing so pieces Chenille Fringes sew
eral styles. We shall sell them at 0Sc
per yard they are worth FROM $1.50 to$2.
And we also pounced upon another lot
of Russian Hare Muffs to sell at $1.G5
each which furriers sell for$3,50. Wecoud
only buy 500 yards more of that Russian
Hare Trimming, 5 in. wide, for Csc per
yard. One importer was overloaded with
Corsets, so we shall be enabled to sell a
warrented imported French Woven Corset
for 75c, that is worth 81. % at least.
For other bargains, see to-nights Star,
and look for the advertisement of
National Republican., 1883-11-13
u,he TrnNnl Club.

Spain, its geography, history, romance and
government, formed the subject of last even
ing's interesting meeting of the Travel club
at Mrs. Lockwood's, No. $40 Twelfth street
northwest An essay upon the geographical
features of that country by Mrs. McGowan,
and some remaks upon the Moorish occupa-
tion, supplemented by explanatory remarks
with the aid of map, by Prof. Burgess, were
followed by general discussion, during which
Mr.. Farquhar drew an interesting parallel
between the various conquests which Spain
and England underwent up to the time OF
the Norman conquest and the Moorish in
vasion. Mrs. Byron Andrews described the
salmon canning carried on at the mouth ol
the Columbia river, and Mr.. Walcott
described tho sensations experienced during
n ride over the summit Of the Rocky
mountains on an engine of the Union Pacific
railway. Mr.. Charles Dean gave some vocal
selections, and Miss Ida X. Hind, the elocu'
Zionist, favored the club with several recta-
tions. Among those present were Mrs
Clarke. Mrs. aud Miss Hayden, Mrs. and Miss
Wiltshire, Miss Britton. Mrs. Lockwood, Mrs.
Flaming, Mrs. Mann, Mrs. Kelsey, Mrs. Bur-
CESS, Miss Rixford, the Misses Heacock, DIR.
Trowbridge, and Mr.. Reddington.
National Republican., 1883-11-13
snimrtlny Lcctmrra.

The course of Saturday lectures, which has
been so popular during the past two years,
will be continued during the present winter
at the national museum under the auspices of
the Anthropological and tho Biological So
ciety. The gentlemen composing the
committee are as follows: Mr.. Grove
X. Gilbert, chairman; Prof Otis r. Ma
son, secretary; Dr. Robert Fletcher, Mr.. q.
Brown Goodo, Mai. John w. Powell, Mr..
Richard Rathbun, Mr.. Frederick W. True,
Mr.. Lester +. Ward. Tho executive commit
tee to make arrangements for tho lectures are
as follows Mr. c. Brown Goodo, chairman;
Mr.. Richard Rathbun, and Mr. Lester F.Ward
Tickets of invitation, programmes, and an.
nouncements will be ready in few days.
National Republican., 1883-11-13
An Importers Stock An Importers Stock
LACE TIDES.

% doz. all-lnen antique tides, in vari-
Gus designs, regular 25c tides for l5c each.
40 doz large size, all-linen antique
tides, regular SOC tides for Sbc ch.
35 doz. extra size, regular 60, ii les for
44c each.
75 doz. Applique tides, hundreds Of
designs, regular SOC tides for 10, %, and
Soc each.
rs doz. Russian tides, in new designs,
all sizes, regular DOC tides for l24, 10, and
25c each.
% doz Russian splashers, worth from
SOC to Sl.50, for 3S, As, and CSC each.
% doz, Russian lace shams, in cream
and white, regular $1.50 shams for 0Sc
each.
so doz. Ficelle applique tides, latest
novelties, all sizes, tides worth from 50c
to 81, for 25, 4S. and 75c each.
Space will not permit of further
descriptions.
National Republican., 1883-11-13
THE BRrv1rY BASKET.
Filled with Brief Mention OF Many Minor
Events OF Yesterday.

The marriage of Mr.. Charles Il. Heming-
way TO Miss Mary X. stewart was solemnined
on the evening of Saturday Nov. 3 at the res
idenco Mr. Victor II. Olmstoad, 1926 II street
northwest Rev. Rush Il. Shippen oiiciatcd.
William f. Hammock, living Mt 72i Third
street northwest, reports that he was robbed
of $3.50 two revolvers, and q bundle of car
tickets last Tuesday night. The house was
entered through second story back window.
The Hamlne NJ. L. church has changed
the order of its music. Ithas dispensed with
its choir, and will hereafter have congrega-
tional singing with Mr.. G. II. Harris as
precentor and Mr.. Clarence Moulton as or
ganist.
Charles Murphy alias Burrell, y notorious
colored thief, was arrested yesterday by OH.
GERS Bailey and Thompson, charged with steal.
ing small sum Of money from the pocket of
James Ford. Murphy was locked up for q
hearing before Judge Smell.
At the Union Bethel Historic and Literary
association this evening the discussion will
have reference to the recent civil rights de-
cissiOn. Rev. Lovi j. Chaplin, of Bethel
church, Baltimore, will be the first speaker
under the head of "What shall we doY
DR.. Hartigan yesterday held an autopsy on
the body of the cOlOred boy who was shot in
the abdomen by another colored boy named
Jackson on Saturday afternoon, the circum-
stances of which were detailed in yesterday IS
REPUBLICAN. The coroner will hold an in
quest this morning
The friends of tho late DR.. j. G. Stephen
son in the pension office and also in the asso-
citation Of the first army corps, of which he
was n member are requested to meet at the
office of Gen. Dudley, commissioner of PEN
sions, ut dis p. IN. to-day to take suitable ac-
tion regarding his funeral.
new national bank is being organized at
Rockville, Nd. The following officers have
been elected: Joseph ID. Baker, of Frederick,
| president, and directors as follows: $. G.
Jones, A. Dawson, II. NJ. Talbot, J. 7. Vim
son, Samuel Darby, J. b. Henderson, J. S,
Poole, H. j. Hays, II. Waters, w. b. Mobley,
and j. II. Gassaway.
Tho letter carriers in their new uniforms
were inspected yesterday afternoon in one OF
the large rooms in the upper part of the
| pos,oiice building. Ofthe sixty-nine carriers
sixty-seven were present. The corps pre-
sented very neat appearance and the men
were highly complimented by Postmaster
| Conger, Assistant Postmaster Sherwood and
| Sup't. Bell.
The new choir of the Tabernacle is COM
posed of Miss Belle Britton, soprano Mrs. j.
w. Powell, alto Mr.. William Atkinson
tenor and Mr.. Benjamin +. Keller, bass, and
is under the direction of Mr.. s. II. Jecko
the organist. The individual standing of
each Of these ladies and gentlemen warrants
! the belief that this choir will rank among
the best in the city, and will ably supplement
the eloquent preaching of DIR. Hicks.
National Republican., 1883-11-13
Death OF DIR. stophen,on.

DR.. John G. Stephenson, who died very
suddenly Sunday night at the residence of
Capt A. Grant, on Capitol HILL was native
of New Hampshire and So years of age. Ho
had held many positions of prominence in
both civil and military life. He was con.
gressional librarian under President Lincoln
and served on the staff of Gov Morton with
rank of colonel, The members of the first
army corps to which he belonged will meet
at Commissioner Dudley's room to arrange
for tho funeral. The coroner will hold al
inquest over tho remains at noon to-day al
Zurhorsts undertaking establishment oil
Pennsylvania avenue east.
National Republican., 1883-11-13
Lyons Velvets and Silks.
SEATON PERRY
(successor 10 Perry & BrotherJ

C>ucceSsOr 10 Perry " Brother)
LYONS PURE SILK vELvETs. FROM % To2s
lNCHES WIDE, IN BLACK AND ALL THE
EAshloNABLE CoLolts, FROM 90 TO 20 PER
BLACK TRIMMING vELVETs FROM si.95 TO s..
CoLoRED TANNING VELNETS FROM 81 To
ELiGXNT STOCK OF BLACK AND CoLoRED
RADTIMGRS, OTTOMANS, AND SATIN MER-
Nflbl.EuN, FNUM 81 TO $3.50
BON ETS. TAPfSSlERS, SCHkOEDER'S, AND
CA HENRI RIVAL BLACK SILKS AT
,ORltECI PRICES. "ENE ING SILKS.AND
GAUZES \ SPECIALITY
co INC rs WIDE BLACK RADZIMERS FOR
MAKING CIRCULARS.
. YARDS WIDE PARIS JERSEY CLOTH IN
BROWN. NAVY BLUE GREEN AND WINE.
FRENCH BhoAl CLOTHS, TRICoIS, AND HAD.
II CLOTHS. FROM sl2I OSA.
SUPERB ASSORTMENT OF ALL.WOOL EURO.
PEAN DRESS TEXTURES, FOR PLAIN AND
COMBINATION SUITS.
PARIS AND BERLIN SILK AND PLUSH
WRAPS, DoLM ANS, AND RUSSIAN ClkCU.
BLACK ALI.wooL sTocKINET JACKETS AND
NEWMARKETS.
,RD-special Apartment for Displaying Evening
FhOrCs.
Bs CAoICE GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES AND
CORRECT PRICES.
SEATOHT RERRE.
PERRY BUILDING.
pennsylvania avenue, corner Ninth street Fstab
National Republican., 1883-11-13
Dress Goods Department.

We have also opened hundred pieces of fine Pin
Check Dress Goods and heavy Ottoman Rep Dress Goods at
the price of I2Hc per yard which invite special at
tenton.
successful we ever held We have this morning received
fresh assortment browns myte and nave and shall offer
this most excellent cloth the price5o per yard
We have also reduced line of beautiful Ottomans from
Soo per yard IS per yard at which price they
grand value
We have complete line of Trcots at $Ia5 per yard
Our GA French Trco $175 per yard also very pop
uar.
Awool Pads in elegant styles and effects, which just
now very desirable at $I25 $3.50 and SI75 per yardspe
cially worthy of your attention
National Republican., 1883-11-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ?
New Stock.
New Designs.

Lot ZOO doz. Ladies' full size all-linen
Handkerchiefs, hemstitched, regu-
lar 15c handkerchiefs for &c each.
Lot 17.-50 doz. extra fine, pinch hem,
regular SOC handkerchief for 10c
each.
Lot 21.-50 doz. ladies' all-linen hand
chiefs, hand embroidered, regular
Soc handkerchiefs for 19c each.
Lot 29.-75 doz. fancy hemstitched and
tucked, all-linen handkerchiefs
regular 4Sc handkerchiefs for 25c
each.
Lot So 100 doz. hand embroidered ini-
tial handkerchiefs, regular Csc and
50c handkerchiefs for 25c each.
Lots Al, 43, 47.-100 doz. finest sheer
linen lawn handkerchiefs, fancy
hemstitched borders, in white,
black, and all colors, regular 75c
handkerchiets for 90 and 4Sc each.
Lot $500 doz ladies' all-linen hand
kerchiefs, new and beautiful de-
signs, in colors and black, regular
10 and 25c handkerchiefs for 12Ic
each.
Lot 66-2O0 doz. children's handker-
chies, fast colors, &c each, war
ranted all linen, at for 25c and 9
for 25C.
Lot 77.-250 doz. gents all-linen hand
kerchiefs plain white or fancy bor-
ders, 124, %, and Soc each, worth
double. Extra-size China silk
handkerchiefs. 4Sc. worth 7hc.
National Republican., 1883-11-13

PARALYTIc strokes, heart disease, and kid
noy affections prevented by tho use Of Browns
Iron Bitters
National Republican., 1883-11-13
Shc i1alais 8upal.
AN EXTRAORDINARY CHANGE.


men the To-day goods bought PANIC PRICES
The New wholesale
buy large lots their prices We entire
importers and others at half price. For instance:
National Republican., 1883-11-13
Death or MIR. Jacob ii. Tabier.

Mr.. Jacob Tabler died suddenly at his resi-
dence, on Thirteenth street southwest, yes
tcrday morning, in the 6lst year of his age.
Mr.. Tabler was native of Georgetown, and
Baltimore. where he carried on tho tailoring
business. During and since the war he was
employed as n clerk in tho surgeon generals
and the Ndjutant generals Offices He
learned the tailoring business with the late
Abner II. Young, and when a young man was
regarded as one of the best tenor singers in
this section, Hc was ono of the well known
Washington Euterpians," concert company
which had its origin in Wesley Chapel Sun
day school, and was composed of j. w. Abby,
now of Lynchburg; Robert Ball, John Col
din, j. L, Hodgson, and II, w. Tongue, who
made several tours, delighting large audi
ences in all the principal cities of the country.
National Republican., 1883-11-13

The most efGacious stimulants to excite
the appetite are Angostura Bitters, prepared
by Doctor j. q. b. Siegort & Sons Beware of
counterieits, Ask your grocer or druggist
for the genuine article.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-02-23

Capt. John W. Jordan for the last fifty
wears connected with the iron industries
of the southwestern part of the State. died
in Lexington on Thursday in the seventy
seventh year of his age.
Gen. Geo. Stoneman, the trader" upon
this section during the war, and now the
Democratic Governor of California. Is a
native of Carroll county. Va.
The wife of Texas llveryman told him
to send a close carriage to their house,
with a discreet driver, as the order was
from couple who pr posed to eIOpe, and
desired to make the flight secretly. he
believed this, and found that it WIS the
truth. but not the whole truth, for the
woman of the pair was his wife.
A minister named Thompson, in Wilton,
Conn.,. lately performed the funeral ser
vices on the body of W. D. Gregory. III 4
then over the open cullil married Mis-
Gregory to Mr.. Pike.
While Mrs. Vincent Wheeler, livi,
near Mcdowell Highland county, WAS al
sent from home OH the oth Il 81 leavn.
three small children ut home INT xI''
three years was burned TO Dr. til hy !.
clothes taking fire.
The HIGHLAND Recorder publishes IT,
report that D &. Boswell 70, merly cltll
with J. o. Hobhs. nf that county; how
clerk with j. J. Fudge at Lowmoor, Wa.
shot and dangerously wounded recently
by negro. with whom he had previously
had difficulty.
Mr.. jams r. Keene IS reported to have
made 81, 100000 on Wall street in'she last
ten week..
Mr.. G. Faulkner, South Boston. Va :.
say 81 have used Browns Iron Bitters
myself and in my family with good re-
suits.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-02-23

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VERY vALUA-
~ BILE REAL ESTATE.
By virtue OF a decree rendered in the causes OF
SPROUTS admir- VS.. Bulke and Burke's creditors vs.
Burke, we will pr, coed, at the late residence OF
Thomas Burke, deceased, at Burke's Mills, In Al
gusta county, op
1harsdau, the ath Day of March, 1883,
to sell at public auction the following .ssesa,aSa
parcels of REAL ESTATE, viz; TEIA
l>t. The Home Tract containing &EE
l1J acres his is an excellent and vy3s3H@%kS
highly improved Farm With comfort &SSxza&N
able dwelling and all necessary oulbuildings
20: Inc Calhoun Tract, containing o. acres. al
superior Farming Land
80 The Factory Tract, containing SlH acres
This tract contains the site and waterp0wer OF the
old WOODEN Factory. several dwellings, and the land
is Of very fine quality.
4th. Biick Dwelling and storehouse in the VII
lage OF Burke's Mills This Is a very desirable
stand for mercantile business
5th. House and lot situated at Burke's Mills. OPP
posite the dwelling and storehOuse next above men,
toned,
9th The Tract Of Timber Land known as the
Cupp Tract containing 10 acres. situated on Nofth
River near Mt. Scion.
The 1st I'd and 3ld parcels above named Will be
sold from careful surveys to be maze previous 10
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash in hand to pay costs OF
suit and of sale. and the remainder upon credit
OF one two and three years from date OF SALE win
interest from date Of sale, the purchaser giving
bonds with approved personal security, and the
title retained as ultimate security.
JAMES BUMG ARDNER, JR.,
stes@ G. MILLER,
feb24t Commissioners.