davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-30
The Rayages OF Rum.

Howard the we'll informed New Yorl,
correspondent OF The Philadelphia Press.
has this TO say in his letter of Sunday
Last concerning the habit OF drinking,
which be supplements with significant
moral
Who Of us needs TO be told that drink
ing is on the increase. Everybody drinks.
Boys downtown offices sw z their beer
before they light their cigarettes. Lab.
ring men along the wharves take their
rot-got as regularly as they take their
pipe. Look in any or all OF our great
restaurants. The receipts Of the bar ex.
oeed the expenses of the entire ostab.
lishments. It doesn't follow that ell
men who drink are liable 10 become
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-30
Tie Evidence Accumulate

The ,alwar' bosses r,r..uililg the
fact tha, the breach iu the Ecpub lean
party wa. not by any means healed fol-.
lowed Quay. advice aud pot an al
lcgoi independent on the -iatc tickc,
this year IN order % give the kicker
no excuse for refusing % harmonic.
Representative Nile, of Ti0ga county.
who j. supposed 90 have been lh, la.
ycn,or of United ~a,e- Senator Mi
chgll was selected o. the mos, cntic.r-
bait for the hook with which i, f. pro-
posed 10 catch the independents.
But some how ~ other many of the
independent leaders began to .u-pec,
Nile and looked around for evidence
70 support their suspicious. and ihsy
did not have great trouble in finding
It. Ia the first place they discovered
that bargain had been made with
Senator Stewart 10 the effect that If he
would aid in defeating app1r,ioumeut
by the legislature Nile, should BE-
placed on the ticket. Quay made the
bargain and took Nile. for his share
Of the sp9ils Magce agreed TO take
Liysey aud the result was that a
bosses ticket was nominated while an.
parenlly a bone was thrown 10 the
independents.
Conclusive evidence that these bar.
gains were made has been constantly
accumulatiug until now no more j.
needed. Candidate Miles at the last
session Of the legislature most cmphati.
caIly declared himself in favor Of the
general assembly carving out iis "con.
stitutlonal obligations by the passage
of apportionmon, bills. At that time
h.f sYmpathies were with the indopcu-
dents. This year the bosses took him
in hand and agreed 70 make him the
candidate for auditor general. What
Is the result ? Nothing has been heard
from Mr. Niles about the "consttu.
tional obligations of the legislature.
although they are even more binding
now than they we're q; the last session.
No further proof is needed that Mr..
Niles Is now completely in the control
Of the bosses and that he Is the bosses
candidate for auditor general.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-30
All About a Dog

LANCASTER, August ga lady pas
senger had in her possession a pet dog,
which the conductor insisted in putting
off the cars. The lady said if the dog
was put off she would get off too. of
went the dog, and off went the lady,
crying as if her heart would break.
The conductor relented 80 far as TO say
that the dog might 60 into the baggage
car. The lady consented to this ar
rangement, provided that she, too,
could go into the baggage. The con.
ductor positively refused to let her get
into the baggage car and insisted on her
getting into passenger car. The bell
rang the dog was thrown into the
baggage car the lady still crying made
= motion as If she would take passen.
ger car, but in twinkling she mounted
the steps of the baggage car. stepped
into 1t unseen by the conductor, and
when the train pulled out of the depot,
she and her pet was snugly nestled down
in corner.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-30

drunkards, but it certainly is a fact that
no man who doesn't drink ever became
q drunkard. Old flashed parents in the
country would be apt to open their eyes
1t they were TO stand an hour in one Of
our palatial baroooms. Clergymen, doc
tors, lawyers, journalists, bankers. brok
ers, clerks Of every name aud employee
Of every degree drink ~ regularly
as they eat and great deal olcucr
Who can deny it? Obscryation prove.
the assertion. Can a nation already en-.
ieeblcd and eGeminatcd by smokjpp
long endure the strain Of drink? What
kind Of children will the next genera.
ton be? 4 man with a swollen head.
and in'amed stomach and unsteady
nerves may know enough to turn or
the gas when be goes to bed, but he
will be exceptionally fortunate II his
children have sense enough to do any.
thing at all.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-30
4 Prominent Man Dead.



"''' -' w ''" I'LL .' ''".I D. ''''H'. ~ "'.
"'h' ''''" 3 ."'"' '.1>l...
cu,y.rr.rrpa. \ysn., %. -iI,p i
Mcdowell sharpe one Of the present
members Of the legislature from Frank
lin county. and a rrsm,uep, attorney
Of the state. died at his homo in Cham.
bcrsburg at two o'clock this morning Of
hcmorrharc Of tho bowels. Mr. sharp
was taken III on Friday. and gradually
grew worse until his death. Fou- phy
s,c.ans have been AZ his bedside since
sunday, and everything done to alIc.
yatc his suffering, which have been
intense. He was unconscious for some
time before his death. but he passed
away peacefully and with apparently
little pain. His death i7 greatly iamcn.
ted by the entire community, and
Chamhcrsburg is truly wrapped in
mourning to-day. Io leaves awiic who
Is seriously III, and ono son.
James Mcdowell sharpe was born in
Newton township, Cumberland county,
on october :, 1880. He graduated at
Jefferson college, Cannonsburg, June
lsis, with high honors. lie studied
law with tho Honorable Frederick
Watts. of Carlisle. md was admitted TO
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-30
Taggart and Powell at Home.

The Democrats in convention at Har.
risburg last week presented candidates
worthy of election The bosses were
absent, and the delegates fresh from
the people formed the platform and
nominated tho ticket. The LcdgT IL
pleased with the nomination of Captain
Robert Taggart 1t will be recolccted
that early in tho season it brought out
his name for tho nomination for Audi.
tor General. Wo did so because We
considered him fit for the office as to
education, ability and honesty. At the
same time it was not greatly expected
that the honor would fall upon him, as
il seldom fall where most deserved. But
in this case it did. Every position OF
local trust he has filed with satisfaction
TO those concerned. Living in Repub
llcan county and district he has not
beer elected to our representative halls
but his friends have done the best they
: wy '''' ''" ''' b''' ''fr'' ','
~ ,.i'' 1'''',,'' - 80. 10, "'' W a"'
-. u,,..,
" - "'' ','' ~'''' ." Wv o'' '0' ',''''
-, ''' 90 . '''''''''" 81 d" - '"''
i''' ''' ''''''' Wv" " '"'
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-30
An Erie County Farmer Enticed from
Home.

Erie, August pa dastardly crime
was committed Tuesday night at Green
field township, this county. Thomas
Flushing, James and John Eyarts and
William Flushing waylaid = farmer
named George w. Dresser, and attacked
him on his way to Erie. Being well
mounted Dresser escaped lie was be
set again on his return and pursued for
nine miles, the pursuers firing on him
several times. lie reached his home
about midnight and about two hours
afterward was decoyed from his bed by
an alarm of FIRE and was seized by the
four ruilians, each OF whom plunged a
knife into his body. Dresser fell bleed.
ing to the ground aud was picked up
insensible. The dangerous character OF
the wounds made antemortem state
ment necessary. lie recognised all four
assassins, all OF whom are Ohio men,
and had sworn to be revenged upon
him for interfering with their lawless
operations.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-30
The olor Line.


WtaWN.ros. Aug. pa decision
was rendered by Judge Mills, in the
police court Of this city yesterday, in
tho civil r.eht- case Of the Eoy. George
II. smith .colorcd., Of Norwich, Conn.
srain-t James ". Bell, proprietor Of
restaurant on Pennsylvania avenue.
The ground of complaint was that Roli
had denied the accommodation Of hls
rcslauraut to the plantIT on account Of
the laltcr.s color, and suit was brought
to enforce the criminal provision Of the
act Of March J., 1878, the court holds
that under the common law an inn
keeper is bound TO take in and receive
all travellers and wayfarcrs, and that hy
the act Of March J, ISIS, 1t is made a
misdcmeanor to Discriminate against
traveller on account OF race and color,
regardless Of any previous condition Of
serrItude. 4 restaurant keeper has the
right to establish certain regulations as
to hours for meals and to designate Ger
tain places or seats for customers but
such hours and seats must be the same
for all, or II any discrimination be made
IT must be made upon some principal
or for some reason that the law rccog.
nized as just and reasonable. and not
on account OF color, race or previous
condition Of servitude. All guests Of
an inn or restaurant must be given
equal privileges, and the places desie
mated for them must be accessible 10 all
respectable persons at a uniform rate Of
charge. From these principles it follows
that the defendant. in discriminating
against the complainant, Smith, on ao
count OF his race and color, was guilty OF
misdcmcanor, and incurred the penalty
prescribed by the second section OF the
civil rights act Of 1875. Judgment is
entered accordingly. This case is in
some respects a novel one. since it is
the first attempt TO enforce the penalty
under the second section Of the civil
rights act, which makes violation Of the
law misdemcanor, and il is the fret
effort made to enforce the criminal pro.
visions OF the law in q territory where
the congress OF the United States has
exclusive aud absolute legislative juris
diction.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-30

meet with fairness and frmness the en-.
croachments of these great powers.
Secretary Teller has already given oyi.
dence of his purpose TO yield The de
cisions OF the present Attorney General
all favor n new grant to the corpora.
tions.
Having answered the question of our
correspondent, we want to add that the
people ought now to vote with the party
whose representatives in Congress vote
for the people. Any citizen of Frank
lin county may 90 to these lands so
long as they arc in the hands of the
government and obtain good farms at IA
fair price amounting to about 1926 an
acre. When once in the hands of these
corporations and spectators the price
is sure TO be advanced TO five, ten or
twenty dollars an acre. That the pub.
lie lands should be reserved for actual
settlers and not another acre 60 to
greedy corporations is Il timely demand
though Republicans snecr at it as our
correspondent has done The intend.
ing emigrant, or the honest farmer who
wants to see honest labor encouraged,
ought so array himself on the side OF
the party that proclaims itself in oppo.
Sition to grabbing corporations, fat with
riches and impudent with power
IaNY AnirN.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-30
Congressional Apportionment.

Unable to adequately speak its disgust
in words the Harrisburg Pl.ro, has Re
sorted to diagramic argument. After
an artistic presenlation Of two OF the
proposed McCracken districts, it says
"Thc prize for hidcous, misshnpcn
ugliness, however, is reserved for Sena
tor John Stewart's district, which runs
across the State from Mason and Dix
on's line to point within about sixty
five miles of the New York border, en-
bracjne the counties Of Franklin, Full.
ton, Huntingdon, Juniata, Mhliu, Suy.
der and Union. The following diagram
SHOWS the appearance Of this district on
the map
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-30
The Lonely Book.
PROOF wHICH mas ArrEAREp N LATER
DAYS To SUSTAIN 1uE RIuIr.

DO We ever fairly consider the lonel.
ness Of that lonely peoples Book ?
Think how it stands out alone, What
fellow, what companion had it7 What
have We had that was ooeval with those
Hebrew Scriptures What was there
by which they could be confirmed ? Go
back to the beginning OF the century
and ask yourself what had then sur.
vived Of it's contemporary literature
with which il could be compared. Egypt
had left nothing, only few lines OF one
historian rescued by the Christian his.
torian Eusebl1s. Babylon and Nineveh
had saved nothing, not o line, except
similar fragments Of one historian pre-.
served by josephus or Eusebius. Persia ?
Persia only began to be as the Jewish
history was ending. Greecef Rome ?
There was no Greece nor Rome when
the splendid Jewish prophets we're pro.
claiming the one Jehovah.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-30

THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT Is pub
lishcd evcry Thursday morning, at Bcleouic, Centre
county, IA.
TERMS-CRsh iu advance 6l %
II not paid In advAnee............... = 90
LIVE PAPER-dcvotcd TO the interests Of tho
whole people.
Payments made within three months will be con.
sidcrcd ia advance.
No paper will ho discontinued until arrcaragos are
paid except At option of publishers.
Fapers going out Of the county must be paid for In
advance.
ANY person procuring IA tcncash subscribers will
-cut copy free Of charge.
Onr extensive circulation makes this paper an un-
s.aIly reliable aud profitable medium tpranyortistug
We have the most ample facilities Tor JOB WORK
and are prepared print all kinds OF Books, Tracts
Programme Posters Commercial printing, SC, iutht
finest styo aud At the lowest possible rates.
An advertisements fur lees term than three months
~ cents per line for the first thrro insertions, and
cents a limo for each additional Insertion. Special
notices uuu-hall more.
Editorial notices II cents Per line.
Lrrti NHrrr-. tu IHrbl columns, 20 cents Itr line.
liberal discount is made 20 persons advertising hy
the quarter, hall year, or year, as follows:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-30

o o o o o o o o o o o 90
This ia the McCracken sphinx, a mon
ster 80 miles long and - miles wide at
Its narrowest part. Why on earth such
a district was ever thought Of is the rid
die to be guessed. It might as we'll be
said that district running diagoually
across the state from Delaware to Erie
is contiguous. The meaning Of the word
contiguous in tho act Of Congress Ger
tainly is not that county lying on one
side Of state connected by a string of
intervening counties to another on the
other side of tho State, possesses con.
tiguity with the latter. And surely
this district is anything else but com
pact
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-25
.PieGIrnOHAt Institute.

The Exercises OF this School will be re-
sumed on the first WEDNESDAY, Of SEP
TENDER next, under o full corps Of In
structors, nv follows:e' :, .:,.. '."
W. 81. MoCASLAN, School of Latin and
English. '..''"' .a,.. o.:
]. R. RILEY, DID,. School OF Greek,
Mental and Moral Science
J. L, BLACK, School of Marh hematios and
Military Drill.
MRS. W. NJ McCASLAN, Principal Of
Female Department.
MISS LULA BROWN, Teacher of Pri.
mary Department
MISS MAMIE EDWARDS will Instruct
in Music. instrumental and Vocal.
1t is important that studepts bo present
on first day of the session. ,... . o..
Terms as heretofore.
Applications for special rates, board
Sc , should be made TO Rev. J. r. RILgY,
or W. NJ. MCCAsLAN.
Il. a. CHILD,
President Board Trustees.
aug 0, 1883 46
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-25

ing tho legal hours OF sale, on the first
Monday in November 1888. the following
Tracts Of Land. lying anil being in the
Stnte Of SoulhCaroliha5*ifa ,'6nnty Of Pick.
eng on tho terms specified for each Tratt
to wit:
All Of lhnt' Tract on Irahchts,of ,CoHld
ings creek. adjoining ;"lands Of Josph inc
Carver, Henry ''APn.il+ lsvi. Is. 'Dy yeTs and
others, containing 81. acres. more or. 1eas:
by authority: Of 'drcrstal order m,,eis nv
his Honor j. Wi,hetsp.oyET PfosidinE
Judge, on the 9th Of June tsa3, ,it, the caso
Of margArcu Billiard. WHiafiff| against
fi9assnS >Tl;,, @ M%rrhrayi st,'l' DOnsaah's! -,
All that Tract on waters Of ahoal crock.
adjoining lands Of jessie Grthahnw: John
Looper, G.W Bowen anil others! contain
ing '1bTI acres, more or less by virtue Of n
Decretal Order made by HIS tfQIior T. b.
Withcrspoon, Presiding Judge. ON the 81 h
of Juno 1888. in The case of Jane Crenshaw
against David llcnlricks Ct al.
TERMS--One half cash, the remainder
in one year. with interest from tlny Of sale,
secured by mortgage OF the premises sold
g" ALSO.
AT! of the interest of John II. Notes, in
all his undivided One sixth Interest In that
certain Piece or Parcel of Land. situate in
the Town of Enslcy,i known in:tho plat Of
said town az Lot No. S. 1lad continuing one
half acre, more or less il beilfg the snnlr
wherenn the Easley Hotel now. stands: by
virtue of q Decrctnl Order made by his
Honor J. b. Kershnw. Presiding Judge on
the 18th of.Septemhcr 1888 in The cnVc of
ii. b. Hendricks, against John II Notes
and james G Hawthorn.
TEENS C.ISH.
ALSO,
All of th"t Tract of Land, adjoining lands
of II. w. Loopcr, Solomon Lropcr, h. a.
Dacus and others. containing 80 acres
more or less: levied on ns the property of
G. W. Julnn and Sarah Julian, at the suit
Of Jesse GrcnsLaw.
Terms cash.
John IL. Maxwell Administrator, again i
Thomas Dillar,l.
BY virtue Of nn order of Foreclosure and
salo in the above stated case, mnlc Oct ober
Goth, 1879. by Hon. b. e.. PRESLEY. Pre-
siding Judge. will sell to the highest bid
der, nt Pickrns Court House. during the
legal hours of sale, on salelny in November
next, the following described Real Estate.
to wit:
All that Piece, Parcel or Tract of Land,
situate in the County Of Pickens, on Grog>
ory' y'scrcck adjoining lands of William n
Robinson. W. a. Lesley, and others. con-
tanning One Hundred and Twenty Nine
| acres, more o" less.
TERMS--One half Of the purchase money
to be paid in cash on day Of sale, aud the
balance on n credit Of twelve months, Sc.
cnrd by bond of purchaser and mortgage
If the pr 'nisis, with leave 10 the pur
| CHASER TO anticipate payment.
In nn .IoI,, a..
requirsd to pay extra for all papers and 70,
recording the same w| i,i =:
~ JOAB MAULDGN,. .B.Po.
oct II, 1883 ;: A
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-25
IN THE PILOT HOUSE.

eyes sir; this kind of work obliges man
to keep sober rs judge. OF all men in
the world, steamboat pilots and railroad en-
gineers should let liquor alone. For on their
clearneSs Of sight and GOODNESS of head de-
pends the safety of life and property"
Keeping his hand on the wheel as he
said this, Mr.. a, Brockman. Of No. 295
Silver street, Chicago. added: "Of course,
some Of 'em drink: but the sober ones have
the best positions and the best pay. Yes.
the work and exposure sometimes tells on
ny; hut for my part, find PARKHns Tonic
Ia he all the invigorant need. I've go. IL
b"ttlc aboard here now; never 60 on II trip
without it. When | haven't any appetite. or
am in any way out OF sorts, il sets me upin
II time. If drinking men would use the
Tonic ii would help 'cm to break Off (No,
that isn't light house; it'sn star, low down
hear the wnIer.) AS WAS saying, the Ton
&c is new life bottled up fou aec that flag
staff? Well. with bottle OF PAWKgu's reN-
&c in the locker can keep malaria as far
from tue ms that, all the time. Ny wife has
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-25
IDDN u ~
i"e Sig SNOW Still
EASAEY. =. q.
EASHEY. 3. q.

GT1LI { ~ c"me and yet thcy 90. Those
~ Or MAltBLE BUHEAUS will not stay
All kinds Of Walnut and Panel Beds, come q
and then are gono.
Spindle, Trundle, and Single Beds, all
prices.
Bed Springs. Wire, Shusk and Cost on
Mattresses. Chairs and Rockers, all grades.
\ large variety Of Extension. Kitchen,
Teapoy aud Center Tables. Parlor and
Chamber Suits. Lounges. Cradles. Cribs,
Whntnots, Hat Rncks, Umbrella Stands
Chromos, Mottoes, Frames, &c, Kitchen
and Side Board Hafcs.
Always OH hand n general !ine Of Under
takers Supplies, consisting Of Caskets
Burial C"aes and Burial Robes. for both
sex. all styles. Collins Trimmed in any
style Of Handles and Plates, Ut all hours.
All Goods nt bottom figures. Call and
zee for yourselves. No charge made for
looking. Accept shnnks for past favors.
A. Nh. HEUIMkdDN.
PROPRIETOR FURNITURE HOUSE.
O.. l5, 1883 2l
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-25

E lloMiciDE On Tuesday of last
weok, IleIny Martin, white,and
Berry Holland. colored, became ih-
yolved In q difficulty on the plahta-
ton of Mr. Martins fnothcr, In tho
up,,er edge Of Anderson county,
near tho line of Pickens, which ter.
,ainated fatally 70 Holland. II ap-
pears that Martin, who had been
sick Tor aeveFai months and was in
:. very feeble condition, went TO the
iis!d where H0llHnd was picking
oottof for the purpose of telling him
to stop picking cotton and To- 10 and
gathcr some corn. Tho parties from
some cause, >we have not learusd
what, S0lnmaneea qnaFre!l,n,s Hol,-
land ilnpertinently stuck bis face
forward close to Martins face. This
naturally exasperatod Martin and
he struck at the negro with small
.atIck he hold in hia hand, but failed
in his object as the negro caught. tho
stick in ono hand and struck Mar.
tin in tho breast with his fist, knock
ing him back some distance; at tho
samo timo ho ran his hand In 'his.
pocket Tor the purpose, it is suppos-
cd, OF getting out ~ razor to cut Mar.
tin with. But Martin Was too quick
for hIm and got his own knife out
first and slrutk Holland across the
throat as he advanced, sovering the
jugular vein. The negro ran off IL
bout one hundred and fifty"yards
and foil. Martin sont two mon to him
to see if ho was much burt with in
structions to 20 after doctor it no
mcdod ono. Whom tho mon came
TO Holland Shey! fonmd him dead.
Martin ut once sent to- this place for
Major Child TO defond him and then
wont to Anderson and surrendered
to tho sheriff Mr.. Child went before
judge Kcrshnw ut Abbevillo and 80.
cured bail for bis ciiont in the sum Of
50 900, which ho gavo without trouo.
10. Tho killing, from the testimo-
ny taken at tho Coroner's inquest,
was done in self defense, and Mr.
Martin aud his friends havo no ap-
prollcnSions ~ To the result of his
trial. Martin is u young man of
quiet, peacoablo disposition, 81 strict
aud exemplary moWbor OF tho Meth-
odist Church and bears an unim~
peachuble character.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-25
Clerks Sale.
State OF ssl5sIs e : caRSaiah

rN| - wv So < Ne$<s1fivhnss tF9Se Z.
=. County :opESYftoskEss.iie il sies''s !" !
IN CoURT OF COMMON PLEAS
DuRsGANT to Decrotal Orders niisSaaS ID
l. the several oases below meptiened, 1
will sell tb the highest biddsR at PieRens
Court House during tho legal aiours az sale,
on SAlesdhy in November next, The SeVefai
Tracts aud Parcels Of Land, described In
che respective sasss, "A follSSs, tb vii:
m ths Ease Of Kate Houston, and ,o.hers,
f. BY W. T. McPall, GuGsdldG aad litem,
Z, against Minnie L., MsFdi Ana ..StherS.
=. All that Lot Of LAID in the ToWnIof
Pickens, fren,ing on Main STREE, ,and Pub
lilo Square, conyaining 1,2 Acre, moro or
less, on which there IL Store B0opas DRel>
ling House and Qutbuhdipgs. whereon tho
defendant Minnie l.. MeFall now lives. =.
ALSO, ...
All that Tract or Parcel Of land, lying
in and near the corporate limits of The
Town Of Pickeus, adjoining lands OF Joab
Mauldin, W. T. Mesres and others, con
tanning l2a Acres, anoeesor less. .,:....-. 3.
,t's,.~GAL LSO.,s j., .>..,.
One Lot OF LnnH ittq he Town Of Piokeus,
known as Lot NorSi, eantainiug IL Acre,
more or less, adjoining lots Of -. +. Brad
ley, J"iaes K. Kirksey and oihers.. 81.
TERMS-One half ossh on day of sale
bond Of purchaser and mortgage of the
premises: Purchasers to pny extra Tor al
papers and for recording saiuc. -, - .