davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-03-06
Note. ftorn willinmston.

We hear nothing on our streets these days
but talk of liens, mortgages and cyclones
cyclones especially. Last Wednesday night
about midnight our town and vicinity were
visited by wind almost as ferocious and
destructive as the cyclone which passed
over us but little more than week ago.
The squall lasted, perhaps, little longer
thansthe other. but was not quite 80 W..
The extreme darkness made it more gloomy.
The Clubhouse and stables of Mr.. McCallis-
ter, who lives about eight miles North OF
Williamson, were blown down. No 9TH
er damage is reported. The "storm Pits
in process of construction in town were not
qnite completed, and, consequently afford
cd no protection. Many of US who had no
Pit heartily wished for one last Wednesday
night. Your correspondent has heard
number of lively a, quite interesting dis
cuesions as to the prepriety. or expediency
of digging these pits. Various are the
opinions and amusing the arguments. {.
The bright twilights are discussed, too
but not so zcalously. Austin says they
mean something hence, his hole IN the
ground.
Some of the young folk, OF this place
and Pelzer enjoyed. dance at the Pelzer
Hotel last Monday night, and another last
Friday night, in the hall over Dacus &
Duckworth's store in Williamson.
: We understand The candidates are begln-
ming to loom. up about Anderson now ;
Williamson ha. not put in her claim yet,
but guess she will be on hand with one
in due time,
DR.. H. 1. Epting's store wa, entered by
burglars Saturday night and robbed Of
clothing and other goods. The entrance
was effected through window up stairs.
A party is suspected and officers are in
search Of him.
Mr. C. E. Horton will, in few weeks, 80
to Laurens County to spend month ad-
yerti.ing and selling the Cox t. Taylor
Fire Extinguisher.
In April Mr.. Robt. Wilson and son will
20 to Texas for the same purpose, as we'll
as to examine the country with view to
settling there. kNILc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-03-06
Whipped to Death.

One of the most horrible and atrocious
crimes we have ever had to chronicle in
our experience occurred in Fork township,
this County, on wednesday Of last week.
We are indebted to Mr.. ]. W. Bailey, of
that township, for the particulars, which
are about as follows:
For some time past John Bonds, well.
to-do negro, has had in his employ, as
nurse, little negro boy named Hampton
Craft, who is about seven years OF age.
The little boy, it seems, began to grow thin
and look pale, and his mother complained
to Bonds that he was not getting enough
to eat. Bonds said that he would not eat,
and on Wednesday morning concluded he
would force him to eat. Accordingly, he
procured seasoned hickory limb and
began giving the boy aogging. The boy
screamed and begged for mercy, and his
cries soon attracted the attention of some
neighbors, who went to his rescue and
made Bonds cease beating him. It was
soon discovered that the boy was seriously
injured, and that, night, after very intense
suffering, he died.
On Thursday morning Trial Justice FAINT
summoned q jury and held an inquest over
the deceased. DR.. w. K. Sharpe made a
post naortcm examination, and testified that
the boy IS death was the result Of the whip
ping. After hearing other evidence, the
substance of which is stated above, the
jury, which was composed of both white
and colored, rendered verdict charging
Bonds with the murder of the boy. One
hundred and fifty-six whelps and gashes
were counted on his person. The feeling
in the community against Bonds is very
strong, and it is said that his own color
talked of lynching him. He has been com
mitted to Jail to await trial at the June
Term of Court.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-03-06
THE QUESTION OF THE HouH!

Where can-I get pair of good Shoes ? is
frequently.asked, and when we reply that
we have the best Shoes that can be made,
our statement is many times not believed.
Why Just because people have lost con-
fidence in all Shoes, and begin to think that
there is no such thing as Shoe that will
wear and satisfy the wearer. But ,rc say all
our many customers, who have tried our
best Shoes, will gladly testify to the fact that
We have Shoes, made to our order in Balti-
more, which cannot be beaten in the United
States for durability, elegance Of fit, and per-
fectio's Of workmanship and furthermore ave
say that we guarantee cre'y pair of our La
dies and Misses Best Shoes. They must
,rcar well. they must girc you satisfaction, or
we will refund the money Decide for your
self whether you wish to buy good Shoe
or not-Men come TO as for the good ones.
NEW YORK CASH STORE,
M. B. ARNSTEIN,
Proprietor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-03-06
Tho Circuit Court.

The criminal docket occupied the attcn-
ton of the Court during the whole of last
week. The following cases were disposed
OF:
The State VS.. Logan Ramey. Carrying a
concealed weapon. Not guilty.
The State VS.. ]. A. Ramey. Carrying
concealed weapon. Not guilty.
The State Us. Joshua Burroughs, alias
Joshua Burriss. Obstructing highway.
Continued.
The State vs.. Logan Raney and ]. a.
Ramey. Selling liquor without license.
Not guilty. . :.z.f-
The State VS.. J. G. Shirley. Bastardy.
Continued.
The State v:. P. A. Brown. Assault
with intent to kill, and assault and battery.
Guilty of assault and battery. Sentenced
to pay fine of $40 and costs, or be con-
fined in the County Jail'two months.
The State VS.. VIM. H. Martin. Murder.
Not guilty.
The State vs.. Hamp. Williams. Garry.
ing a concealed weapon. Guilty. Sell
fenced to ono week in Jail.
The State VS.. James Lomax. Burning
an unfinished house. Guilty. Sentenced
to ten years in the Penitentiary.
The State vs.. Abraham Lee. Burglary
and larceny. Guilty of larceny. SEN
fenced to eight months in the Penitentiary.
The State VS.. John Beck. Selling liquor
without license. Plead guilty. Sen
fenced to pay fine Of 5000. or bo confined
in the County Jail six months.
On Monday morning the civil business
was taken up, and several unimportant
cases disposed of during Monday and Tues
day.. On wednesday morning the case of
Mr.. Jas. Cox VS.. c. e. &. r. R., for DAM
ages for injuries sustained while in the en-
ploy of the Company, was called, and had
not been concluded when we went to press
Wednesday afternoon.
The business of the Court will consume
the balance OF the week.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-03-06

auu the SWeeteSI, lO0SeSG, stlouSeSI, ueoieo'
love-a love of bonnet"
Two young men were married to each
other by Trial Justice in Newberry Coun-
ty recently. One Of them appeared dressed
in women's clothes, and in the name of
young lady in the community. They went
their way, leaving the Justice under the
impression that he had married a genuine
couple.
Johnnie, did any one have the Group in
your house last night? ?" Dunno! What
made you ak me~ "well, saw light
in your house long after midnight" "Oh!
that's my sister She has something down
in the parlor awful late nearly every night,
but don't know whether it is the Group
or not"
Mrs. Lorton, mother of Mrs. ]. W. Liv-
ingston, died at the residence of Col. Liv-
ingston, at Seneca City, last Friday. Her
many friends and acquaintance in this
County will regret to hear of her death.
Her remains were inferred at Old Stone
Church, near Pendleton, on Sunday, Rev.
j. B. Adger, D. D., officiating.
List of letters remaining in the Postofics
at Anderson for the week ending March
4: Fannie Brown, R. Lide Burns, E. W..
Criswell, Larkin Duncan, ]. A. Foster,
James N. Green, J. B. Graham, Matilda
Harris, Miss Junkins, D. R. Leak, Mrs. M.
McGregor, Dave McGowen, George Mantz,
Ola Moore. Mrs. Lark Opawe, Polly Owen,
Thomas B. Palmer, Mrs. Matte Prince,
Jno. Pelote, Miss Mary Patterson, Fred
L. Tate, jamie Thompson, ]. R. Veagy, A..
: J. WAR, Lafayette Willis, Peter Williams.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-03-06

March came in like lion.
Court convenes at walhalla next Mon
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-03-06
"Roush ON Corns."

Ask for Wells "Rough on CorAs." 15c.
Quick, complete, permanent cure. Corns,
warts, bunions.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-03-06
HRougll on Coughs

"Rough on Coughs"
Knocks Cough or Cold endwise. For
children or adults. Troches; l5c. Liquid,
SOC. At druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-03-06

Just received a case Of beautiful Prints,
suitable for early Spring. G. f. Jones & Co..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-03-06
W1LHIrE d: WILnITE.

Any druggist will tell you what he knows
about the merit Of Shriner's Indian Ver-
nifuge the popular remedy. For sale by
yVilhite q Wiihite
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-03-06

DR.. G. NJ. Jones has removed his Dental
Office to Broylcs' new building, upstairs
Large stock of Diamond Dyes, largest in
the city. All shades and all colors, 10
cents per package.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-03-06
BLECkLEY, BROWN 8 FRETWELL.
greatly under regular prices, and which we
propose to sell Low Down!


We quote Prices n Of our Leading Lines
Cashmere Hats M and 5oc worth
h Hats 81 Co., worth S5 6O yards ad Dress 19oos
Alpaca O worth 15c Beauhu Dress
Goods I5c worth Jackets bought from
Ma
sHAwTS SHAWIS, SHAWLS.
Ut oTH1NG. ma !" ~, G,LOTHTNG. CLOTHING.
HARDWARE prices heard Of Maoeks @ Knives and Forks
and Forks white horn hand worth
ST. pr ped LIS worth $2 per set Az
4Oc
worth ST
Fen Spoons Pocket Knives Good baas
2bladed Mems 5o
Knives worth @ Boys Handle 1e e5
S2 So worth $500 AeW elegant brh
bought SOo Jo
Lot 25 JOB Lot Shoes worth S Jee are ea
superior
all
Mems and Boys Shoes and BOOTS IN great va
BestC Corse and 75c
SHIRTINGs and DRILLNGs for the AAZ
and PHOSPHATE CO., and SHOAL GREEK
IA the
will fook
highest prices ,u ,no sots
gLEcKLEY, BROWN g. FRETWELL.
nj -AN persons indebted 1rc1qndis Gaan0
IN. D. ottewie-ars requested come up f1soAf III e py TO-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21
THE RETURN nOaE
or Fd ZONES nnd the Hady ar Il nrry II
a as.sVf A .u.ts

Or Fit Jones nnd the Hady nr Il nrry SIC.
CuiiOugh-fhcA Accident ut Trcnton.
Yesterday afternoon there..arziEed In this
city the masgled remsias Of Harry McCu,-
Tough, who WAS instantly killed in tho rail-
road wreck at Trenton, O., Tuesday morn
Ing. Hia companion, L ldis Jones, who was
severely injared, vas sl.o brongh. home on
the salns train. MI Cuilonsh'u remains were
taktn to tho home If his father, Mr.. Stephen
Mccullough, on Sixteenth street, and Jores
was taken to his home on Ssventsnnth street,
where bo was attended by several physcisns
a tier a careful examination ,hty gave It as
lheir opinion that they could. save both the
crushed and broken limbs--tho left leg and
arm-snl That with careful nn,sng he would
pull through all ght. a, atS' h d t5l.E7l
* Tha boys, IS has besn pnb'iehod. were em-
ployad a. the, Cr,s ent mill, but bairc
thrown out OF work blythe strike started Tor
Cleveland OIL 4 pr.spectiuE tour. Alrivedn u!
steubenvills they found the ia aenger train
they wero 70 take wss behlud time and they
concluded 10 tsks WY f,uigh. and gotinto
box Car. Alter the accident, q full account
OF which was given III Yesterdays issue,
with his head ard body horribly crushed,
Joues was caught wi hen the c,rs left The
track and would probably have hsen killed
had not the 3 coud section runbirg into the
| wreck shifted the debris 50 as to relieve him
Il the iptessuse Of the tlmbers 75s,agFFffsl * J51
10th were popular young men with unim.
eachab.e chsractsre, Thg death of youug
Mccullough Is Is loss that is not only h, en!y
felt by hie parents bht by Hll who n,w him.
Both have been l0r years regular attendants
ut the Eighteenth Street mission school. Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21
ABOUT BlKnlSGIIlM,
Tue Narrowing Details ar tho Awrn
2 f'le ~ 80 - DeynSthtlOn stgt5ai I.5 l. VI.

Tue Narrowing Details ar tho Awrnl
H35% - DcyasintIon. +,
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, February 20 "A ter.
rlble cyclone swept through the Colioba
Valley yesterday ut noon. /, It is reported
that eight people were, killed and thirteen
injured. AT Leeds the cyclone swept away
a section house on the railroad, killing
three negroes. An old white compile banned
BrFs were seriously injured. Thrce miles
sontt Of Leeds tho house OF John Poole was
blown away. Ills son, daughter aud child
and q tenant were instantly killed, and
Poole, his vile and four children very
badly injured. s. lIs / - - :, :
The RI sidenca and premiacs OF Dr., Nv. r,
Wright, a railroad contractor wero tlemol.
ished.a The body Of fyDr4iWriyhL's mother
WET found q hundred yaid i from Tic
horse feariully mangled. Annie, Jennie,
Ihomr7. James and Edward, children oI
Dr.. Wright. have arms or legs broken.
harriet McCsew, tho cook, WIS killed. O!
tweniy-iour carts. two wssoas aud three
horses on the place nothing remsinei but
the carcass Of one horse. 5;...FI5, 4
A house cccnpied by NJ. Mclaughlin
,we7 blown away and Mel auyhl;n badly
hurt. A neighbor j. z. Lsndrue. vile
and daughter, all had legs broken.
The hurs, OF a man named Kerr took
hre and WI blown away. Mrs. Kerr IVES
fatally injured. Tho railroads for several
hundred yards are tbickly etrewn with
debris, delaying trains. u J. J. .!..-.. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21
ECnerut GorttOu'N Policy.

kHAnTouM, February 2O.-General Cor
uop to-day held nleyee. The poorest Arab
was admitted. lle has opened Offices at
inc PAla:e TO hear grievancee,. The Gov.
eFnment books containing records, from time
ilmImemorial Of tho debts OF the people, and
no whips and bastina does have been pub.
iiliSly burned, and council Of Arab nota.
olea lormed. Tho prison in which 200
*fesches loaded with chains have baen
found was ordered demolished. Tho
negroes held great rejoicing. Europeans
aSfee that Gordon's proclamation was the
means M ns otsaving themselves and the garrison.
n!y sh,!ook, negro who won tho decora.
!lon ol the Legion Of Honor under Bazaino
N J aalexlco, has heen appointed commander
INC troops at khartoum. i5zf5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21

SscretsIy Of State slalnaker. yesterday Is.
sued Il certificate Of incorporation to the
"Beiie Gold and Silver Mining and Reduction
Company" formed for the purpose Of mining
for gold, silver or other metals, in any part
OF the U"ited States end trau>actins ett
such bpslne:a as may righ,lully belong 10 a
mining corporation The principal ciiice is
to be at Washington, D. @, aud the corpora
tioa is 10 expire February 10. 1884,. For the
purposs 0f lormirg said conpany $lO0, 900
sea been subscribed AID SIC. .000 OF the cspi-
tai stock paid in, while The privilege IL e1.
tended Of incree7ing the stock by the .als of
additional shares to 81, ,G0o.04O The follow
Ing Washington gentlemen hold the nu,nbe,
CT shares get opposite their nsme.: A. +.
Kingsley, Goa; II, s. Barbour, 400; Charlie, G.
Whiting, COZ; a. W, Fisher, 200; D. w. G.ts.
sic. COO; Schuyler Duyse, 100; Samuel
TnL luas 200, fl' - t-.s- 5i,ss...t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21
TIE WICKED WINDS,
THEIR DESTRUCTION APPALLING.
hoas.s and Barns Demolished, Travel llmpsdtd
aad People sialn By tho Southsra Cyclone. (
Several foNa. ali but uiptd 0ut OF
-rs EHisttAcs and Farms Laid DRas.e. II

AUGUSTA, Ga February 2O.-Yesterdayl
storm was tho Beycrest since tho cyclone o
1915. In Hancock county tho storm over
turAod outhouses, and unroofed houses and
stables. David Dickson'H house was do.
stroyed by lightning. In Columbia county
tho barns and stables Ct Ike v. Ballard
wero blown down and three horses killed.
Ia Harlem, besides the damage IN in.
terror plantations, granarles were ruined,
houses demolished and timber carried of.
IN the plantation OF DR.. Rees, negro was
killed, and Mrs. v. N. Wade, the wife Of
tho oyerseer, seriously wounded. The Gin
house Of John A. Fawce.t was demolished,
Tho town Of Bradlcy's, s. @, wa, nearly
blown away. The residence OF DR.. Logan
was blown down and his vile injured,
AtNinety Six, s. G, a houys was wreck.
ed and q child killed. Tho residence OF
Y. H. S:o'tsworth, Of Edgeaeld county, s,
y, was blown down, and the ruins taking
Urea little daughter persisted. F9-.s
The dwelling house Of J. O. Hankinson
and tho store of. s. Boyd, at jackson, s.
y: were blown down, and three negroes
killed. -{95F :sI ,.si7E' NE ~ :
!. :, The lown Of Willtn was nearly DESTROYED,
Trains were impeded, wires thrown down,
anu Tho mails are very irregular. Mi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21
THE WuO1. MEN
THINK tho Wool Tn.iT wiII Affect the

Think tho Wool TnsiT WiI Affect TIC
ts5s - VI hn,ior,hl CnrnInixn.
From Our s1tcid Correspondent. ~ ~. -. =
WASHINGTON, February 20.-The adyo.
Gates Of The restoration Of the wool tarill
are very sure that the wool question is 60.
ing to cut q prominent figure in the coming
Presidential election. II hardly want to
be quoIed III this" said very prominent
Democrat toyour correspondent yesterday,
"but the fact is, ii this Congress refuses 10
restore the wool tariff, we Democrats are
beaten next year. The Republicans are a
great deal smarter than we are in that sort
Of thing. They sec already how much
tho party can gain by supporting the wool
interest aud it, demands. There are ,OoO,-
Coo woolgrowels in tue country and
there are probably 100000 voters.
The Republicans are encouraging them
to make this demand and to organize poll
tically 1or the campaign, and TO send men
to the next Congress who will restore tho
tariff and the Republicans are always
watching those opportunities and reach.
ing out far ahead, and they arc maxim.
much Of this Opportunity to 20 iu witt.
strength which will ensure their succers
this Iall aud probably make the next Con
gress Republican :ualets wo do something
for the wool people ou,zelves." sg%s''; n
"And will you?" III
"'That's very hard to answer. am afraid
tho majority will boagainst it, and SO large
a majority tha! it cannot be brought
aboul.n 4. \. l;;.}- s ll:,..,g - 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21
TELEGnAPHIC TkPS.

Rugg, the long Island. murderer who
ESCAPED from the Queens county Jail Sun.
day, YVES captured yesterday afternoon.
At Toronto, Ont, yesterday judgment
YVES given in favor OF the extradi,ion OF
Lee, the ,Cincinnati forger. lie will ap.
peal. ::s,. Il ~ .,. ,5t, i Z, Z, 4 y.
About three hundred miners employed
along the Connotton Valley railway are out
on strike against 4 redution Of 10 cents
per ton. a. Fl ij, r. : ( a 4 ". =
Al West Carlisle, O., a rew mill boiler
exploded yesterday killing two men named
Ridenbaugh aud Buckenus!er, and severe
lv wounding several others.
The Republican State Committee Of
Massachusetts has voted to hold the State
Convention for the choice Of delegates 10
the National Convention, at Boston, April
30.h. Z. =! & 4 II .y555 & 4
'. AT Mt. Sterling, Ky, a party OF fifteen
rai,smen returning from the Licking river
to their home in Magolln county, became
involved in drunken fight. Elijah Lee
was shot dead and six others more or lees
seriously wounded by stabbing. n
A Galveston News Lagrange special says
Emma NJ. Coypu, co!ored, yesterday gave
poisoned biscuit 10 her husbands alleged
payamour. The latter, instead Of partak.
ing OF it, divided the gift between two
children, one Of whom died. Tho other
was saved by physician. e N y,
at Apollo, Pa, the wire bridgcspannins
the Kiskimsntas river, parted it's cables al
the middle pier, aud went down with 8
crash. William Henderson and Harry
Yonkers were crossing at the time with
load Eof sheet iron. Henderson escapec
with q wettlng, but Yonkers ives drowned
A fro broke ont at Charlottetowp, Primo,
Edwards Island, yesterday morning, ant
burned MI the business houses on tn
south side oil Quesu's street, including Ia,
poe,oilice aud custom house. Loss esti
mated ut s25O.C00. Insurance $50 ,OCo
Another fire broke out later in the day ol
tho north side Of Kent street, and Swss no
yet under control at lA.IM &@sss ttRl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21

IL view OF the dieaster OF the recent food
ithss been suggested that law be passed
iorblddiag peTaons building below the dan
grs line. The suggestion is q good one If
the exact danger line could be ascertained,
and il the land thus sacrificed could be put
to osome nae. The danger line OF '32 or '52
will no! do. Is the height Of the flood Of
lSSl tLe limit? No one can tell. The main
point, then, is TO ascertain what the danger
line is, and this is without the knowl.
edge OF man. This i7 the Grst obstacle.
The second oueis, what is to be done with
The land within the line? II such law
were passed the entire Island would be in.
ciuded, and necessarily uninhabited.
Floods will come i'll tho course Of years,
md there is no place where man eau fly
whera ho will escape the visitation Of
cslanlitles that befall the human race in
nesaape or other. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21
DRY GuODs MERrIIAhT~
CauRht III the Flood Pinis II Ecct ssnry
GstFf I-I-S 10 ASSIGN, L q 5,3c,; /; j ~

CnuKht in the Flood Pinds II Ecct tssnry
so -LI-F 10 Assign. stGftf 5lF
John Roemer, the Centrar Wheeling div.
goods merchant, has made an assignment.
Hts large, store wa. one OF thcsa caught Jiy
the flood, and his stock was SO Sc .ionsiy dam;
aged that be. wus furceu 10 sell large por.
ton ofit at great sacrifice. II has b.en OK.
pected for several days That DO would 10. bo
abls toreeover fully from tbu loss and dam.
age occas:oned by tho waters. Il 4
The deed Of ae1ignmant VA. recorded In
C!erk Hooks otlice yestcrtsy. It is7'iattd
February 10 and Mr.. P. B. Dnbbing Is nladu
the ssllgnee. Mr.. Roenler n s gDs In him two
tracts OF lnnd Of 10 aerts each in Iowa, ore
10 Story and the other Id Ma shall county.
his stock Of dry goodl and notions hnd iIx.
lures IN bis B.ors room, Nos, 2o!J ard 2O.l
Main street, and bis personal furniture, Tx.
lures. etc., except wha. lie ID allowed 10 10.
tatn by faw. The iced Iecitts shat
the as1snOe is frat to Iay5 The
coa's Ok fsslgamenG In lali;. 81.
cond, to Caldwell &c Caldwell, the sHin 1850:
third, 10 q. p. Brown, Sher,ir, sil 80 taxes
uut; four th. two mites lnld'by Tho Gtrnlsu
baak iors 800 and $500 respectively, tigced By
John Koemer and ;entofssd by: Jacoa Roe
me tifth.to Herman RSsmc,, bis father, the
SUN Of 35G per ysar frons Noscnb5r 60 1885,
until the TINA of Hernan Ratmtt's death,
| the amount hting int r.st IL H.. Tats uI Z per
cent on $500. which john Roener received
more than ten years ng,; and the signee Is
| to properly Invest such II sum as will gusrAn-;
tse tho. pnymcn. Of sc per ytsr. SIKH,
the assignee isrtt 5pty to John i Reid
q promisory nn'e held BY bin for IS 900, due
January IS 1889: seventh, 10 Frtw, Campbell
Hart: sboE, $50. duo han; e'gb!h, TO Lewis
Baker 4 Cc. abou $50 nta them; ninth. J..
Bros 1906 O.; eleyeoth, Wheat & Nay:or,
sll0 o.; twelfth, all other debts, pro rata ont
OF the residue, that Reenier. may owf; .thir-
seenth, t, Roemer himself, what residue II
any 10 lett. The usual powers are granted
tho a.slgnee. &LH.l7 Ed...l -. 49,. ~