davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03
nd Flannel Underwear fully forty per cent lower than last Ygl

A solid gold watch, Elpin movemer,s
= $40 suit of clothing, Handsome "ban,l
Dor set, fine castor, uompleto snt ~
Shakespearo's works, q handsome cela.
loid comb and brush, q box OF fine cigars
ana other articles, given away bv II.
|, NJ. Lewis and George Napoleop
nave opened an oyster and fish depot al
no, NJ, FoN's old stand, Main street.
IheJ Keep oysters, fish, crabs, shrimps
ders solicited.
Extremely low prices have been
marked ON all the furniture Geo, Rick
has in stock-tables, chairs, rockers, he'd.
room ahd parlor sets. Give him a call.
Pure and uncolored and guaranteed
unauthorized May Blossom Tea AT ID
cents pound in one pound package. nj
Bouchos', SIS Main street.
The only house In north Texa, whore
YOU can get genuine Hinfaudell clsrot M
W cents per gallon is Loeb & Froiherg's
The best plumber in the state To nj.
tend your wants Is at No. Z Sycamors
S'u'" E' f. DOYLE, Agent.
Inc Turf saloon has the finest uauor,
and cigars in tho city. The place is Elm
street. opposite Oliver q Griggs.
The Turf saloon has removed "a ~,
Elm street. whore they have fitted mn
the hnest saloon in the city.
The mus must he very dean vbnr
your feet got damp wearing Hunstable,,
boots. '''''o
AT Loeb & Freiberg's Won nnd , I'm,
OF groceries not kept Vlsewhere In ~,
city. AVN III 'h'
Horse radish and everything In IN,
grocery line you want Ut Bouche's.
1880 pair Hunstahle boots wera mad,
IN Dallas since May -, 1883. ''"'
All hats sold at reduced prloas n, u
bauman's, 706 Elm street. ~ u
Hats and bonnets 10 match vonr s,t,,
IN colors, at Bauman's. 'u'''
Get chance in those handsome ar,,
cles NJ IL. Calm Il Co.'s. W
| Telephone your orders IN prar,,,,,, ,
Pfouts, machinists.
Main street. - o-'
Telephone Smith 4 Hall for your in
street. - 90 MAI
The Hunstablo Shoe Store ia having
| run. 10 h"NinB
base ball shoe plates at Hunstabla,s
Shoes made to order at uunstahls,s
! Buy the uurstablo Root every Tina
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03

y Novelties in elegant neskwaro, AT
beeded dress fronts, capos and LAGOS
"hlte and black, at Bauman's.
Headquarters for bridal outfits. Ladies'
wear aud fancy goods at Bauman's.
Mrs. c. T. Dickinson will resume
lSst. N'No"'oor %
Don't buy old and refused goods wbor
yo0 can buy at Bauman's new goods fnr
less money. s''"' 'V'
rms is the fire season; so insure your
oiilce opposite the HERALD.
No matter what you buy of Il. Calm &
20, so you leave % cents. 1t secures Won
eenahce IN the grand drawing.
20 to No. Sycamore street for evsrv-
line. II E6n oW gas u.lihS
inc regular Understand AZ ths Glen
Yea saloon is open all day aud ali might,
SMatlhe Injuries are on hand equal in
'ie'nness To the coast restaurants.
\ beautiful sot os fancy cards son,
t,.ee 70 persons who have used Browns
IRON blltors' Address with street and
nuunloer browns Chemical sompanV
'''rANa'ANANi NIs
Dressed and undressed Kid plovos
Iroh - cents up. Pushes. vclvo,s
Plnlnes' tips, satiNs, silks, rashmorcs
S se.tSt and satin ribbon, aa l.. Banman,s
400 Elm street. "'''"n 5,
everybody who frcquonts tina r,r,
SHOWS "Gentlenlan GUS Hintlen,g, a,,i
|hero no can he found-bahind tso hs.
ca W. v'iv LOCAL S option, near depot. Unex.
Sepuouable liquor and courteous n,tord-
poppms' Securing Polish IL tho has,
tnlhg IN the world Cor CLEANING ID r uvss
ana al kitchen utensils. Finest bSn ,,s
,or using in washing dishes and nans a.
n MaSu water water. For sale by 4. Il. Boueha
me excitement amongst tha an.
uluates Tor Office in Dallas ronntv oan-
Sa e qIiS sss.lon OF where they could yet tho
snh.,,alu liquors ana for their friends mas
n rioSS1eu, and all of them with their
IiSh,S s sa how nave united ON the Electric
misnt saloon, Elm street, as the nlace
me'e they can get the genuine ten ilo,
enL-oin whisky and the finest cigars
me DALLAS Board of Trade saioon
Surner OF Main and Austin, IL exralIad
ny meme IN the country. Its iine wines
| nlu9rsi cigars are noted by every trn,,
yior IN the State. Their billiard bali 1,
hulusomely fixed up, and their tai,las
-, we most approved make, III Won ,yan,
70 sp ma quiet hour PLAYING biina,ds
y. 10, some OF the finest liouors vo,
socr. ''u vi iraue "a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03

have had such
"Vup and Two
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03
PHOTOGRAPHS.

have reduced the price for an In.
dennite tme-of cabinet Photographic
from ~ to v per dozen. All other work
III proportion. The quality OF all my
work win continue to be superior.
invite tho attention of the public Il
large portraits In crayon ink and oil
Now Is the time to order holiday pict
ures TO avoid hurried work.
w. MCCLELLAN,
I00 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03
Glen Lea's WAYS.

The wa tho ungodly Is hard, hut
tho way - " en- Lea Is easy, He
that drinketI rom its fountains may
not have eternal life, yet, verify, he az.
capoth sure ami sudden death!
Old names, d friends, old faces and
old whisky crown Glen Lea an the es.
tabushed saloon palace OF the south.
west.
Glen LEAFS ucc.Hrs cause patrons 10
believe they hay, an abdominal Indian
summer.
Men may come and mon may 10, but
Glen Lea has one constant flow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03
THE CITY.

The Texas Land and Mortgage Company,
of London.
Iho above company leans money on
one 10 nve years time, at reasonable
rates OF interest, secured by deed of
Iust on improved lands, large farms,
s.oSk ranches aud city property. II also
sales OF ranches, cattle, and bonds of
every description, and does general II.
nanclal and agency business in the state
OF Texas and Europe.
Q, Il. "wednesday,
rN General Manager,
Cos Main street, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03

carriers Little Liver Pills have no eoual
Us q prompt and positive euro for sick
noauGche, hiliouSnoss, CONSTIPATION.
Try them. "'' '''er ''ouoies'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03

shirt Factory.
Messrs. Oliver Bros. manufactures NJ
shirts and underwear. have in c.s ~,
themselves az ~ Main street. where
.hey are making some of the finest Goods
20 order that can be manuractured. Tbey
n'She speciality of shirts. and their n
Is perfection. Gentlemen will find their
prices Tow, and can have the satisfaction
W gettlng the best shirt at low prices
v,,r T. perfect ,',n ht. ~ Main street, Ed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03

~. no nest and cheapest place 70 got
Soun Ntreamers painted il at VIM. Er,
nenWeln's, $40 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03

The only stylish ladies' suits TO NJ in
he city at L. Bauuan's. zoo Elm street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03

Loans on land and lien notes nego-
tiated, part repayablo annually II do
sired.
FRANCIS SMITH & Co.,
FORT Worth, over Traders National
bank, and San Antonio.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-03

So soon as Glasscock was ready tho
weather 81 anged from hot 10 cool and
stimulated the appetite. The stimu-
lated an n he'd for the Glen Lea Chop
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-03-20
Living toe Fast.

ave are runnin' away wild do kentry,n
said the solemn voice Of Way,lown Be.
bee as his name was called. eve am
libin' too fast. Twenty y'ars ago was
aatisfied with two-room cabin an dol
lar day. Now ha: 70 have t;vo.
s:ssy house .n' twelve shiilins day.
Wives who used to 20 ba'rfnt six days q
week to save dier shoes for tho seventh
now wear 50 butes to mop in. De pus.
sons who Arms $40 per week mus lib jist
as good as de one who airns $40. Twcn
ty Vars ago de woman wild diamond
ring could boss hull my yburhood. Now,
when abe tries 10 eben boss de sarvgnt gal
de gal packs up her peck of diamonds
an quits do job without wnilin' to collect
any leetle matter like *i0 back salary.
When | was boy de man who bought a
can of oysters was supposed to have bin
lel legacy of fo'tecn millyun dollars.
Nowadays de poo mans back yard am
kivered wild empty cans
u kin see sign arter sign dat dis gen.
erashun am specdin' along wilout thought
or car Of whar' it will bring up. Men
who am hoein' 'taters to day am nabol:s
Tomorrow. Men who used to believe y
savin up fur rainy Jay nov scatter dier
cash aroun'as If de sunshine mus allus
last. Whar' l used to be satisfied wild
bean soup now want oxtail, an dats
what ails de hull kentry, We has got to
slow up an simmer down or de top rail
am gwine to give way an gives US all a
drap."-Lime Kiln Club in Detroit Free
Press.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-03-20
Only n Little Baby.

a little baby only little baby On
ly? All. well, nobody knows what little
baby can be h,.t II woman. What com
for; there is IN tile t0uy', nf ;;s s0f, hand
the hand that does not know how to
reach for what it wants, and is no larger
than little birds claw How happy
the lille head makes The brcas. j. !!es
on What charm there is in it /. what
joy! It's bath. the laving Of lis tiny
limbs, the dressing it in soft, white things,
wrapping 1t in cosy shawls, putting the
toes into the tiny socks. It's sleep, MS it
lies under it's canopy; its waking, warm
and rosy and hungry. The way in which
it first takes notice" Of the orange or
the bauble! Oh, all these things fiji! q
womans heart, if she is Il real woman;
she forgets her interest in everything
else, and lives to be n mother. And oh,
the hopes that bubble up in her heart !;
the dreams, never to be realized perhaps,
but just rs sweet for all that Next to
the young girls love dreams come a
young mothers drca, ,s over her baby.
There are so many babies, men do not
know them apart. They believe that all
babies cry alike. whereas mother knows
that her own baby has softer sob than
any other womans. There are women
who never had any children, who think
it "disgraceful to be dragged down by a
baby" But mothers laugh at them.
There is hard work, there Is care. there
are vigils, and much weariness but there
is baby to love to pay for it all.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-03-20
All About Adam,

Adam missed great many vexations
Of spirit that arc common 10 man OF this
day.
Adam never had to try to maintain e
$4,000 appearance on 500 income.
Adam never in fit of abstraction sat
down upon coil Of barbed fence wire.
| Adam never had to wear collar with
saw teeth all around the ob.trusivc edge
| of it.
Adam never lived next door 10 a man
who was trying to learn 10 play on an
accordion.
Adam never had 10 fa-tcn one OF his
suspcnders with shingle nail and the
other with Il hair-pin.
Adam never got to the depot just in
time to see the rear end Of the rear car
disappear around the water tank.
Adam never fell over a rocking chair
while cropping around in the dark after
The bottle Of paregoric.
Adam never had to rock the cradle
,,hilc Eve ran across the street to borrow
a cup of sugar from neighb0r.
Adam never had his only pair Of gum
shoes eaten up b" q dog while he was
spending an event. ( with friend.
Adam never had to keep the baby
Wullt I've "tiii out WIN
cast o. cUuntcnanCc to reform the world.
Adam never sat up till ) o'clock i'll the
morning TO get the return from Ohio and
To at last learn that the other fellows had
carried it,
Adam never came home at a very late
hour from the Lodge to discover that he
had LEFT the latch key in pucket Of his
other pair Of pants.
Adam never had tigh. bureau drawers
at which he was struggling to come out
suddenly and set him down with such
vchcmcnce as to knock four square feet
Of plas,cring off the ceiling.
Adam never had ncighbOr- calf TO
reach over the line fcncc into his prem.
iscs on - wash day and chew of all that
part Of his other shirt below the enact.
ing clause.
Adam never went down town trying
to remember an Injunction to get Il wash.
board, IL pound of soap. ball Of tape. q
paper Of hairpins. two yards of pink
mosquito netting anl mouse e,raP.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-03-20
A Woman Miser's Fifteen Thousand

Isabella McWean, an elderly woman
who has been living iu the village of
Essex Centre for the last 80 years, died
last week. It was rumored that tho old
lady was possessed of large amount of
money and that she boarded every cent
she obtained. She was always very reti I.
cent and never associated with any of
her neighbors. After her death it was
decided to search her dwelling. Moth
ing unusual was found until the search.
ers entered her apartments. where, on
pulling out the drawers of o bureau, they
found number of purses filled with
bills. Bills were found in her trunk
pinned to the Innings of her dresses, and
also gold amounting TO SG6S in English
sovereigns. Together with the bills the
amount found was $2,36S. The search.
ers were abont 10 leave the apartment
when Mr.. Powrie, one of the party, felt
some hard Jumps in the bed, and rippipg
the tick open with knife, he pulled out
bag after bag OF silver, which were
thrown into q basket, and when all wss
extracted there was as much al one could
III. The money was taken to the vii.
i,nge and queer variety. of coins was
displayed. There were old Mexican and
Spanish coins not circulated In Canada
tor over 40 years. When oil the money
was counted it was found that abe was
worth about $4,000. Most of this for.
tune will 60 to John McWean, a cousin
of the old lady, who came from Scotland
about year ago.-Detroh Free Ress
dfarch l.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-03-20
What q "Blizzard" Is Like.

A Dakota paper gives the following
description Of the approach Of recent
blizzard: "Until about 1 Is p. IN. the day
was sunny, pleasant and with tempe
rature as mild as Spring. The streets
were filed with people, and ladies' were
promenading in the enjoyment of the
ctheral mi!dness. Suddenly, and with.
out the slightest warning, solid white
wall Of frost and snow appeared in the
Northwest. I, seemed as though the
bluffs in that direction had suddenly
shot upward to height of 900 feet, so
solid and compact did this icy world ap.
pear. In a second Of time the storm
burst with appalling fury, and the win.
dows, which had by the mildness Of the
atmosphere become clear of frost, were
heavily coated with clnging snow on
the outside and heavy frosted particles
on the inside. The air grew terribly
cold and was darkened by flying frost
and snow. The high walls Of the hotel
directly opposite were not to be seen
All objects we're hidden by the flying and
rapidly driven snow. People on the
streets sought shelter, and the stores
were temporarily used for protection
from the iicrccness Of the bowling blast
darker grew the atmosphere, to such an
extent that business in the Office was
stopped until lights we're procured.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-03-20
Filtration In Court,

BALTIMORE, March lin 1881 John
Tolly Johns, a wealthy aud eccentric
citizen Of Baltimore County, died, leaving
All estate valued at about 500, 900 and
several wills. He was known to haze
Deen particularly eSra,c al the time lie
made his last will, which ignored his
latter contested the will The case came
up for trial in The spring of 1882. Qne
Of the interested parties WAS DR.. John
Caldwell, a prominent physician of this
city, who had his young and charming
daughter Maud as witness to OLD Johns
insanity. On the jury was +. l.. Barreda
Turner, dashing young member Of the
Baltimore Corn and Flour Exchange.
lie became smitten with the fair witness
aud could not refrain from gazing at her
pretty face during the remainder Of the
trial. The young lady, becoming aware
of his attentions, and being dcsirous o!
making as strong an impression on the
jury rs possible, smiled at the love. sick
juror. He smiled back and afterward
bowed, and the salutation was returned.
This Irritation was kept up to the dis.
may Of The defendants lawyers, who,
when they lost the case, tried hard to get
new trial on the strength of this pub.
lie filtration. At the hearing on the mo.
tion for new trial it was proved that
Turner had fought hard in the jury room
to have the will broken, and had spoken
often Of Miss Caldwell, saying at one
time:
"What pity would be to give YER
dict against such lovely girl"
Mr.. Turner acknowledged that he had
been smitten, but denied that it in any
way influenced his action. AS soon as
the tria! ended, however, he made haste
to cultivate Miss Caldwell's acquaintance,
and succeeded 80 we'll that i'm short
time they were engaged. The wedding
took place quietly OH Saturday last.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-03-20
The Monkey and the Sugar.

A recent English writer gives the fol-
lowing illustration of the sagacity ofani.
mails, which will interest our young read
ers, if not their elders as well:
l remember once in India, giving a
tame monkey lump OF sugar in corked
bottle. The monkey was Of an inquiring
mind, and it nearly killed it. Some
times, in an impulse of disgust, it would
throw the bottle away, out of its own
reach, and then be distracted until it was
given back TO it. At others, it would sit
with the couptenance of the most intense
detection, contemplating .,,e nottlea
sugar, and then, rs if pulling itself TO-
gether for another effort of solution,
would sternly take up the problem afresh,
and gaze into it.
1t would tilt it UP one way, and try to
drink the sugar out of the neck, aud then,
suddenly reversing it, try to catch IL as it
fell out ut the bottom.
under the impression that it could
capture it by surprise, it kept rasping
its teeth against the glass in futile bites,
and warming to the pursuit of the revolv.
ing lump, used to tie itself into regular
knots round the bottle.
Nothing availed, however, until one
day light was shed upon the problem by
jar of olives falling from the table with
crash, and the fruit rolling about in all
directions. His monkeyship contem.
plated the catastrophe, and reasoned
unon it with the Intelligence of a Hum.
boldt
Lifting the bottle high in his paws,
he brought it down upon the floor with a
tremendous noise, smashing the glass
into fragments, after which he calmly
transferred the sugar to his mouth, and
mulched it with much sa,isfaction.-
Exchange.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-03-20
got time to write, fur its gittin' too dark
TO sec how to spell, SO no more at present.
Yourn,
BETSY HAMILTON.
A Free Ride.

A free journey by rail inside a car.
riage holding complimentary" nyour
waistcoat pocket may be, and doubtless
is, very pleasant thing. To travel free
as Mr.. George Adams Of Wolverhamp.
ton, England, did the other day, how
ever, is scarcely to be recommended.
! Nor il it at all pleasant. as that gentle.
man will he ready at this moment to
admit. Mr.. Adams found himself in
Liverpool sans six SOUS, and being OF q
sans souci disposition, determined to get
home by new and original method OF
"macing the rattIer," as cracksman
would say, III est Of cheating the railroad
company. His idea, TO say the least OF
it, was ingenious, but he had rcckoncd
without his host He procured two stout
pieces Of rope, which he fastened 10 the
nxles Of the carriage. leaving moose at
the end Of each. Into one moose he put
his legs whic he inserted his shoulders
into the other. In this position be hung
when the !rain started. The train was
an express and did not stop until Crcwe
was reached, which is about seventy
miles from Liverpool. He was rather
uncomfortable when the train began To
move, but when il got into full swing he
had real torture and when he reached
Crewe he was nearly dead with fright.
Here he was taken into custody 10 the
magistrate who ndudcaicd on the case
he explained that his sensations when
swaying to and fro were something awful
and the effect Of the slccrcrs as they
rushed past him nearly robbed him Of
reason ard he "was afraid that every mo.
ment The rope would -Iip from his should
ers and hang him" The magistrate dc.
cded very cutcly that he had had
enough punishment, and rcuiarkng very
sagcly that he was not likely To repeat
the experiment sent him about his bu.i.
ness. An excursion on the stick of
Congrcve rocket or on the tail of Il comet
mirht be more exciting than this, but
,,<., ,,,u,I, I.yiyf,r
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-03-20
Like an EVIL Spirit.

thought ,ha, evil spirits through cracks
keyo. The generally approved keep them plug
up kcyoes and stop the cracks with Notwithstanding these
the evil things had their and often came in
as they pleased
malaria We try keep the kcyhoe
We stop crack and o from
lcak in the plumbing opening from neglected drain or from
some unsupported source and unguarted direction
always keep malaria but give battle and
drive systems If BRowHs IRON BTTERs is taken in
ghost chance. 1h, the family mcd
druggist sells and ought keep bottle in the house
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-03-20
: The Coroner of Savannah o,onn.;

The Coroner of Savannah stopped
negro funeral service on Thursday and
rsmoviHag.he shroudi and clothing from
the corpse there were revealed nine Knife
wounds inflicted by the man in whose
house the funeral was being held. The
victim was VIM. Dunn and the murderer
is Jerry Hagins. The latter tried to
conceal the murder, reporting to the
autherities that Il was o case Of pneI.
mona and making hurried burial.
Dgnns Intimacy with Hagins's daughter
rested. ~ ~ n 8 a.
S. - The First, ,Presbysery of the Assoc.
ate Re efo<med .Presby terian Church meets
~ Winnshoro' on the first Monday in
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-03-20
SPECIAL NOTICE.

HAVE just opened Superb Of FRENCH CHM s.= b
decorated Ware Indus Gccian and French Hand
oselect from and satisfaction
splendid SILVER WARE
Of Imported BASKETS WOOD and WILLOW
the STOVES TINWA RE
and
highest O
Cal ands ou will pleased.
JOHN H.. PEOPLES.
1889
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-03-20
Partnership Notice.

"E, the undersigned, have this day Ell.
w tered into Il partnership under the
name Of w: S. LlGON Il Co. for the pnr
pose of conducting general merchandise
business ut the old stand of w. S. Ligon,
on t,.c Southsidc OF the Public Square.
BY close attention to Ire cdnts of our GUS
toners and fair denling we would solicit
the patronage of the trading public
Our stock of GROCERIES is full up. and
we will make it to the interest of all to
price, our goods before purchasing their
supplies for the year.
w. S. LIGON.
r. S. LIGON.
Jan. l., 1854
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-03-20
Jan. IA, 1854
MASTERS SALE.
STATE Of SOUTH CAROLINA.
ANDERSON County.

i
In the Court Of Common Pleas.
A: H: Ford, Plaintiff. against N. f. Gail.
lard, c. l.. Gaillard and w. Y. Moore
Com piaint to Foreclose Mortgage.
PY virtue Of Judgment Of Foreclosure
1D made in the above stated case by his
Honor Judge Hudson, Presiding Judge of
the sth Circuit, bearing date March l, 1884,
| will sell at Anderson c. H., S. C., on
SALESDAY IN APRIL next, at public
sale. the following described Real Estate, to
wit:
ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND,
Situate in Anderson County, in Brushy
Creek Township, adjoining lands of J. NJ.
Cason, j. T. Cason, w. c. Cason and 9th
ers. containing forty acres, more or less.
TERMS or SALr-One- half cash; the re-
mainder OH credit of twelve months, with
interest from day of sale, to be secured by
bond and mortgage Of the premises.
sale made subject to the unes ni7ei; i.sns,i
OF Defendant, w. p. Moore.
Purchaser to pa extra for necessary pa
papers.
w. w. HUMPHREYS, Master.
March 6, 1884 "a