davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-28

Aai p. Nc. Fogler of this CITY, will de-
liver the memorial address a. Sherman Two
Grand Army Posts will participate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-28

Hon. Geo. P. Wescott was in the city yes
efdsy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-28

IN, cotton mill will again commence oper.
atoms Monday, having been idle several days
=, account Of back water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-28

The police seized barrel of lager beer
,,oro Hoyt's Express, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-28

DR.. Seth Arnold's Sugar Coated Bilious
Pills, unequailed for costiveness, jaundice,
liver troubles. 25c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-28
"Reugh on Pain

Cures collie, cramps diarrhea; externally
for aches. pains. sprains, headache, neural.
gia. rheumatism. For man or beast. 20 and
soc,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-28

Lydia Z Pinkham of Lynn. Mass, is often
spoken of as the great benefscior of women
and frequently receives letters like the one
we quote from. written by lady in San
Francisco, she SAYS 81 am taking your Veg
etable Compound and find great benefit from
it. 1t has done more good, than all the
Doctors" Mrs. T. of Vincennes, Ind.
writes Having taken l bottles of Vegeta-
Bile Compound and cured by its use, feel
very anxious that every woman afflicted with
Womb Disease should make use of it, An
other lady in Birmingham, Mich, was suffer
ing from weakness and displacement. She
says: Il began taking pour CompouHd and il
helped me so soon, l feel like procIaiming to
the world its great virtues as healing agent
for women" apr2St&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-28

A schooner is discharging a cargo of Goa
:, N. Insane Hospital wharf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-28
APRIL TERM
OF the superior Court. Judge Whitehouse
Presiding,
MONDAY, April ~.

MONDAY, April 81.
Mary S. Bean vs.. Francis Seavy; A. G.
Andrews Esq. for plf. E. w. Whitehouse,
Esq. for The dett Assumpst on account
annexed to writ to recover balance of
$40 81 for washing, house work, etc. De-
fence, an account in offset for groceries and
cash, the delft. claiming balance in bis
favor. Verdict for plaintiff for s4234.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-28
Mothers,

you are failing, broken, worn on, ana
nervous. use wells Health Renewer." 81
Druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-28

Will Wood went to Jail yesterday, under
, sentence of 80 days for drunkenness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-28

The vster in the river fell gradually, yes
.erday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-28
Thin People

.Wells Health Remover" restores health
and vgor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sex
ual Debility. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-28
SOMERSET.

Daniel Mason of Canaan, has made fou
hundred Thousand rafting wedges by hant
this wintt r, for the Somerset Boom Compa
ny. They were made of white ash. Mr. Ma
son was paid four hundred dollars fur hi
winters work.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-01-29
From GOlden's Creek.

Mr.. EDITOR: Having seen nothing
from this section of the County, l
will give You, and the readers of your
invaluable paper, few dots by the
way, If mistake not you were born
on the sunny slopes of Golden's s
Creek. I've often viewed with ad-
miration the picturesque scenery that
was associated with your boyhood
in tho days of yore no doubt you have
watched with innocence the meander-
ing stream as it journeys on towards
where the sun goes down i'll its gold
en- cup, or turned with eager eyes
and gazed upon the mountains as
they rise range upon range, terrace
upon terrace, till al form our Ar
lington Heights; from whence our
banners might proudly float. From
some of those hill-tops you have lis,
tened with boyish gloe, to the silver
echo as it gave place to tuney lutte
and soft dulcimors. But alas, those
happy days are gone. The bones of
some of your early associates lie
bleeching upon some vast bloody
battlefield; while some are sleeping
with our fathers in old Enon church
yard; others have gone to seek thor
fortunes in the Great Southwest; and
some are "still haunting these old
grounds" ~. Il
I love my native land, love her blood
sod washed shores. u. ... ..,..,i. s.
Though we roam amidst the classic
wealth of foreign lands, or dwell
amidst the honors of time-famed ru.
ms, these reflections, though sad, yet
sweet, will crowd upon u.s. At the
close and end Of the dying day; in
that deep calm hour, I like to pull
tho curtains of the past aside and
4 peep within memory's cell ana gather
all its sacred sweets into the perils OF
an hour. MAY the geraniums plant.
ed at the eastern gate Of you heuts
garden forever aourishi Tri.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-01-29
The schools.

Mr.. EDITOR Ploase allow no through
your paper to offaEa few suggestions to
teachers. The old year has past and is
gone. What have you done toward pre-
pairing yourself fqr your worl12 If you
have mnde any mistakes they cannot
now be remedied: but the same mistakes
ought not to be made again. It would
be we'll for al teachers to take review
of tho pa1t. 1t mnttors not how sue
coa9fnl you may have been, you can
accomplish more in the future than you
have i'll the past. 4 good way to make
your school interesting is to give tho
students problem one morning, deair-
Shng the result nf-thoir work on tho next.
The questions will excite curiosity and
soon become vory attractive in the school.
1t is time something was being done to
advance the cause of education. Teachers
together with the people have become
careless, and seem to take but little in
tereSt i'll tie steUess OF the schools
All good citizens should 10 MI they
can to increase the prosperity of the
public schools. Every boy and girl of
school ago ought to be in school. There
is no cause why any one should grow up
in ignorance in.orr beautiful land. Wien
the schools are not successful, somebody
is to blnmo. In some cases 1t ia the
teacher. With live md energetic teach
erin the school room, the community
may soon ho awakened to the importance
OF education. Now. my readers, let the
buHie sound aad battle rage along the
whole line, until there is a comfortable
school house built in evory community,
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in every house.
.Respectfully,
Er. lIABAEJ MAUIDIN.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-01-29
From the Gfeenville Novel,
The Midland VS.. The Geogia Cen
.N... H# ,.+ trail .t.H

4 Like oil the othor citizens of Grepville.
we have read with the deepest interest
the various communications, extracts and
comments you have published regarding
the serious question now before the peo-
ple-the question of railroad connections.
We are glad to find that all who have
written from this oity are unanimous on
| one point, namely, that the Greenville
and Lenrens railroad must be completed
and in operation by the first OF next Sep
tember; and as far as can be learned, the
people are practically unit in the deter
mination to accomplish that end, conneo-
tlon or no connection, help or no help.
That being the case, we do not fear the
result. We want to see that road built.
and as the people have fully made up
their minds to build it there need be no
fear but that it will be 50 managed as to
secure our town oil the possible good
there IS in it. Meanwhile, it behooves us
to be making roady for the boom and be
using and securing oils, paints and glass,
and 1t should te remembered that Sloan
Bros. have stock of them which is I'M
e@celled here, at the very lowest mark ct
prices. Everything with them is sold for
just what it is and every statement made
to purchasers is guaranteed one.
Those matters can be attended to with
In the next two months and then we can
begin 20 talk about steel rails and super.
structure.
GREENyuLE.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-01-29
Caught by an Octopus,
GREENyILnE,

a diver who was trying to find pearls
OF the Alnsta coast, found none, but
to&nd himself all of a sudden, in the grasp
OF an ugly octopus with arms twenty
seven feet long. Such an experience is
rare; but there are thousands of people
who arc caught by dyspepsia, which is
quite as bad. An octopus hates to let
go. So does dyspepsia. Browns Iron
b'tters settles dyspepsia, and makes it
Loose its cruel grip. Mrs. Schmidt and
her daughter, of 136 Conway street, Bal
t;more, were both cured of dyspepsia by
the use of Browns Iron Bitters.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-01-29

"n never rains but it pours." We are
crowded With mmunications this week
and arc forced TO givo editorial space to
them iniordert to get them, in. We are
always glad Ito have communications
from our readers, especially y on questions
OF public interest. If you have an idea
that you think might possibly benefit
nyone,t send it to U.S.. But do not neg
lect to send us the local news. If my
.tlring happens, in your neighborhood
sendit to US. The coldmns of THE SEN
TrNE1 are always open to the people to
express their We've 70 tho public upon
any proper subject. Our circulation
gradually. and substantially increases as
tho merits of The SENTINEL becomes
bettor appreciated. Wo have been on
guard for the people good while, and
will still continue to be their SENTINEL.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-01-29

J. MR. EDITOR: The Executive Commit
toerof the Twelve Mile Association, met
at tPlckens @. H., ,aDecambor 2Oth, 1884.
WlB, Allsoody'chll the meeting to
order, . ''! ...
NE, James. T. Rnrdine informed the
Board thathowould decline to serve them
rs Mlssionary.t The Board accepted the
resignation, and on motion, unanimously
elected Rav, J, N. stewartas Missionary
70 serve for the next year, and. continue
as Secretary of the Board. mr,j II.
The editor OF 'THEn SENTINEL ia res
petfally requested 70 publish the pro.
ceeaings, with the resignation Of Rev.
james T. Burdine.qnp baa IL. .l..,.
On motion, adjourned TO meet frat
Monday in April next at 'Piokens @. H
w, B, .ALLGOOD, Chr'n,
JAsiEs NJ. STGwABr, Secretary. y,aa
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-01-29
Presentment of the Grand Jury,
. january Term, 1885.

OF the Grand Jury,
January Term, 1886. i
To the Hon. B. O.. PRESLEY, Pre-
siding Jadge of the 9Th Judicial
Circuit,8 j. e. .4 s /
We the, Grand jury, respectfully
beg leave to report to your Honor,
that we have passed on all the bills
handed to us for our consideration,
and in this our general report, beg
leave to saythat we have examined
the Offices and records Of all the
County officers and find them in
good condition and neatly kept.
We have examined the reports of
the Clerk, Sheriff, Treasurer, School
Commissioner and County Commits
sioners handed us by your Honor,
and recommend that they be ap-
proved. .'
We have, by a committee of our
body, visited the Poor, House and
Jail; that theSpaupers are properly
cared for. We find that some of the
buildings on the farm need recover
ing and some bottom land needs
proper drainage, and dreeommend that
the County Commissioners give the
same their attention.
We call the attention Of the Coun-
tyt Commissioners to the very bad con
dttlon of thepublic roads throughout
the entire County, especially the piece
Of road near Town Creek, and road
leading from the Court House TO
Pumpkintown. Also, the road from
Liberty to Central via Mrs. Neigh
bors house, where the township line
IS III dispute. Also, place known as
the O'Dell hill near Keowee river.
Also, dangerous place near Griffin
Hendricks III Dacusville township,
aud the bridge across ~ Mile river
near Hunters Mill in Central town
ship, and recommend that the Coun
ty Commissioners require the Su-
pervisors in the different townships
to put the same in good condition as
early as practicable, and the roads
wldened where necessary.
We present George Underwood,
living in Hurricane township, for re
failing spirituous liquors, since the
18th September 1884. Witnesses,
Frank Gibson, William james, Thos.
l.. Watkins, Daniel Mills and VIM.
Billingsly.
We have examined the County Jnil
and find the prisoners properly cared
tor. We recommend that the inside
OF the jail be, properly whitewashed
during the ensuing spring. It hav-
ing been brought to our attention
that some prisoners escaped from the
jnil, we investigated the matter
carefully, and find that it was not
caused by the--neglect of the Sheriff
or jaiier, but to the insecurity Of the
room in which they were confined
which has since been throughly re-
paired.
The Gin Mill Pond Of G.. and c.
Banker OF w. A. Hendricks, near tho
town Of Easloy, being reported to us
by petition of number of citizens
OF Easloy and Liberty townships as
" public and private nuisance, we
recommend that the County Com
investigate the matter at
once, and if found to be nuisance,
the same should he removed.
We hereby tender our thanks to
your Honor for courtesies extended
to us, and to the Solicitor for assist
ance given us. All Of which is re-
spectfully submitted. "
w. M. .HAaooD, Foreman
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-01-29

ID '1NDrAN DErNRTIENr." WAsH1Seror
d. CT atn>ftnxious to Introduce DR.
Bulls Cough Syrup among py Indians,
having used itnyself for several month
and think it one Of the finest remedies
ever found. fassnre you, it is the only
thing that over relieved me of protraot.
ed cough brought on by exposure while
.onthe Sio TX Commission last ye,,r. .
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-01-29

"A smau local paragraph in tho News
stated that the criminal docket for the
recent term of court in Pickens was the
longest in the history of the county, and
added tho indisputable fact that Pickens
is "dry."" This juxtaposition of unchal-
lenged truths hns walked the prohibition
ardor of the two newspapers that nbly
and brilliantly represent tho thought and
sentiment of Pickens, and they hasten to
declare that only two of the twenty one
crimes are attributable to liquor, and
that tho liquor responsible for those two
was bodght in Greenville. s,a...
Reasoning from the statements of our
esteemed cotemporaries, we reach two
concluaions-, . ? ~,
Fist; that. liquor instead Of causing
nine tenths of the crime committed, as is
claimed, by tho prohibitionista, is really
responsible for less that ono o.tenth of it.
Socond; that prohibition does not pro
hibit; if men can not find liquor in ono
place thoy will find it iu another. -
Greenville News.
IN this instance liquor is responsible
fora fraction less than one-tenth the
Grimes referred to, but because it is 80 in
this instance is it argument conclusive
that it is 30 in every instance? Certainly
not and no one kpows .better than the
talented editor of the Nows that the sta
t1stlcs Of crime. contradiets, overwhel-
mingly, his first conclusion. Will the
editor Of the News or any one elso pre-
tend to say that if we hpdhad FREQ iquor
In shis County tire number of criminal
prosecutions in our last Court would not
have bean CREATOR, We think not. Pro
hibitiou does prohibit in this county, OK
oqpt what little is sold by "blockaders,
and'Ylion they are caught up with they
knpw what the consequences arc. There
ieH4o law against man drinking if h.
wants TO and can get the whiskey, but
the fact that our people who will have
their dram are obliged to go to Green
yileior somo other place outside the
county to procure their supply, is con
elusive proof'that prohibition does pro-
hibit in Pickens. If it did not, why the
necessity OF going to Ctreenvilo for their
supply The fact that only two of tho !
eases were attributable to whiskoy, is the !
strongest proof of tho benefits of prohi-
bitlon in our couaty. Can any wet
county show as small percentage of
crime attributable to whiskeyf Trot out
the statistics brother Williams,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-01-29
PrObate's Sale.
state of South GarOEfmI
County OF PiCKENs.
IN PROBATE COURT.

Absalom B. Tallcy, MS Executor Of Cur7il
Iallcy, deceased, Plaintiff, vs. Dudley
Talley, ct nj. Defendants
COMPLAINT FOR RELIEF.
' RY virtue Of proceedings had in tho
~ .no! e stated cause, for the purpose Of
rising funds for the payment Of the debts
Of Curril Tallcy, deceased, | will offer for
sale at public outcry, to tie highest bidder,
on Salcsdny in FEBRUARY, 1885, durinG
the legal hours Of sale, at Pickcns G. II
S, c., tho following lands belonging To-
the estate of Cmril Tallcy, deceased
THREE TRACTS, PARCELS OR
PGECES OF LAND, lying, being and Al.
tuatc in the cOu ty and State aforesaid, On
branch waters Of Oolenoy River, adioin-
ing lands Of Mrs. Martin, II. NJ. FoTtncr
and others. containing each One Hundred
Acres, more or less. ... ~
. Plats Of the said tracts of Land can be
seen in the Office of the Judge of Probate
TERMS OF SALE One-third cash ON
day of sale, balance on credit until the
first day of December, 1885, with interest
from day Of sale. The credit portion to be
secured by mortgage Of Lhc promises
'Hr'hos"rs 10 pav cXtta for papers and for
racordhm The .t.1c.
J, II NEWTON. Lpr.r
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-01-29

God, SO let's quit Mr.. Shylock an
wurk for you an me an ther childrin,
us ourself's a while. Do you haul
er few lodes nv wood ter town an git
hoes On plows an salt, which we kant
maik at hoame--take mulberry rutes
far plow Inns and bride ranes an
hahn strings, hicl1ry grubs fur grass
rods, maik yore oan plow stocks as
mi daddy did, yore oan collars outen
t' shucks OF popler bark. Heat yer
plow hoes in er log heepe and sharp
on EN- between two rocks. Go yerly
an lait, plant er heape of korn, punk
ins, taturs, peese for krap an Ell
letil cotin, what me an the boys kin
wrrk. Tie plant garden truck spe-
shully taturs, they will come in yerly.
You war yer ole close, I. VIII mine.
Hits gitin warm an ther boys kin run
in ther shirt tales, an ther bags you
bot korn an Joaner in last yer vii do
EN- fur shirts, an no maxim cept ter
cut or hole in each corner, an thars
the ole matris nanny give me, hits
got 10 pounds NV cotin in hit. Tie
rip hit up an spin an weeve u web Nv
cloth outen it an ther mats tick vii
maik you two shirts an me sum un-
derclose. Their boys kin sleap on
pine straw in plais Nv ther matris, IN
Ned ole man, sink er swim, we vii
maik wun crop fur you an me an ther
childrin. We can hv on taturs m
hev n leetul corn. You can ketch er
possum fur Sunday dinner. Ole
Blaze can plow haf tho time an cate
gras tother half, an Sunday, water is
free at the spring--so is sassyfrack
roots, sage an BAN tor maik tee. I've
Saveda a power wv simmons an locusts
ter maik beer--which is n decenter
drink then Shylock's whiskoy, all viii
live sum way for certain.
AS ter Sunday close on eoin ter
church wei quit, even a circuit rider
doant care tor such. pore people es us,
cum ter meetin rs can't pa 10 sents
er quarter, quarterage, tho in truth
us orter go to meetin an do better, an
Ned, ole man, you must quit sayin
bad wurds, but ef you viii do mi way
next fal when you sees ole Shylock,
tel him ter 60 to ----- (the bad
piace) for that's whar he is goin fur
stealin from the pore. An 7 1sot up
IN | hugged that CONAN, I did, al I
is goin ter maik her capting I is, ali
starve or no starye she is ter govern
my sheebang. [ am going ter quil
|vlrKin fnr ShylocK, [ all, an fur the
Joaner man too, L am. Ef I only
maiK thurd Nv crop hit viii be
three times es much as | alters had
left arter pGdo them in thor fal.
Yorne til doth,
IlFD.
NoTY BENY.--I hev thot over hit
God bless ther wimin, thay is good
sens al true gain. If ever this
cuntry an us men is saved they will
hny ter fix ther way ter do it.
This saim wife Mrs. Ned, she nnd
me warnt marryd III the war time,
but she was my sweet heart then, she
was. She always want me nnI Sod,
Ned be good soger, never desart,
mind orders, say yer prars riglarly en
xii all ther Ynnks yer can---uscs
wives is better than us men. They
generally has moast NV cher conlon
sens-ther best noshuns, NV orkon-
emy an ninety -nine parts out NV er
NV al ther religun in ther
land. n.
From GOlllen's Creek.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-01-29
70 the Executive Board D u u the Twelve

!S,SA9A puo gLJAScuGiN0 bOafu OF Gne Twelve
Mile River Baptist Association: ,s 81 |
y Dear brethren: Asyou have houored
me AZ a recent meeting of your board In
sailing me as your Missionary for tAe
8enrth tsRm, i want to say in, enswes I'd
yoarreqasst, that ] have endeapered to
discharge my whole duty in'this high
csslli49 end while I tsel under many OBJ
ligetions to yon for the confidence you
have manifested towartl me by your &C
Hon, I have the'honor herewith, to r6s.-
pecaully decline to serve any longer, and
in doing this you may rest assured, thai
there IS great need of continued Mission
shbor in this Association, and may the
Lord direct. yorr minds, and lend you in
this your work for Him in the further
anaa q shig woTl5 and pray that You,
% e I'D with poeatancets. i
thlly Submitted,
Jas e BUapIsx
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-01-29
Nod. Pays his LeIn,so supply shy. u !.

oHsUIfs Mrs Mp IN ComsnrTEE OF
rHE WssprSa SHE PRoposEs CRoP
e WI1RouT 4 LIEN ,SlID iINrrpA Ass
TIcKs AND Coas SACKS FoR SH1ars---
ONE CROP Fon HoME Folks.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-01-29

FOR SPRING AND SUMMER, 1885.
Beautifully illustrated, with photographic
Fashion Plates and about 1000 wood en-
cravings; a complete guide for all Ladies,
Gents, Children's and Infants wear,
housekeeping Goods, Millinery, etc.
This firm does the largest and most salts
factory cata 'ogue trade in this country.
They list all goods at their New York
storcpriccs, which are acknowledged lower
than those of any other house in the United
States.
They receive backan refund the money
for all goods not desired, excepting those
made to order and SO Classcd III their book
They guarantee all articles exactly as re-
presented, and have earned for themselves
an uncqualled reputation for fair and hon
est dealing.
MUSLIN, CAMBRIC AND FINE UN-
DERWEAR A SPECIALITY.
Dealers should send for their Speccal
Discount List to the Trade.
jan Is, 1885 Is
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-01-29
Bona Eide.

We are forced to obtain room for Now
Goods before Spring. These Goods are
oil PAID for, 80 we havo right to slsuoht
or them if we want to.
l3S Pairs Trevere Button Kid 4loves
at rs cents. Perfect Goods in every re-
spect, and never have been sold for lose
than 81. 90 pair.
Lot White Kid Gloves at 25 cents a
pair. &"
5 Cloaks only. We will give them
away at So 25 each. Formerprices 81. IS
and $5. 80.
2 Walking Jackets will be closed at
about half price.
l Lot Jersey Jackets reduced 40 per
cont.
Pieces Assabots, best quality Plaid
flannels to be closed ut 4Oc., worth 75c,
Fine Red F'lannels reduced to close
out.
Fine Dress Goods "going for song. "
No telling what fortune will befnll real
good Singer at our Dress Goods Counter.
| They mustgo.
Lot Fine Opera and Basket Flannels
at Zoe. yard. Qrite bargain.
l. Ladies', Childrens' and Gentlemens
Wool Undervests reduced to close out.
Bargains in Black Cashmeres and
Mourning Goods; bargains i'll Colored
| Cashmeres.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-01-29
Masters Sale,

RI virtue of Dccrrtal Order of the Court
ID of Common Pleas, in the case below
stated, will sell at Public Outcry, OH
Salcs1ay In February, 1885, between the
legal hDnrs Of sale, at the Court House
door i'll Pickci:s County, =. G., upon the
terms rs set forth, the following REAL
ESTATE, to wit:
In the case Of G. II. Miller ct al, Plain
tifts, vs.. G. L. Miller. ct al, Defend
aItS