davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-23

tSr- PAIK OF q, LDSPECTAGLt-
AZ with name thereon betxeeu EigE,h
anu NlntA IN kirsw,0i gree, = table
re- ward ~iil be paid on lcavil x me a. No.
SOC !, iTs y cod 4 eft ,pt.gt.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-23

NyANTl ID TWO no RBERS. FIRST
wv class accommodation. Apply At 2O0
W. An street f34t.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-23

NyhNi ED-A Gil l. FOX GENERAL
w Homework. IA good wa Ia raad rOncr
at ~ Madison II. uAn2...,T,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-23

NY Ella YOUNG LADY WANTs
w place to work at dressndk ca. Az
ply at IA rreucl ttteet. ~ M
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-23

AZ IN IL "A IU,= NG LA na.TS
w place O. do q, amor 40 anlpl,l,,
sewing Apry II No. 10+ .eAch sire
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-23

k~R ShLf III ISIS eDS 81 ANDgl4
IL French street.. Al conveuteuc.s ~.
ply To j. u. flchELS q Co, Real rst {
hgents. l4lnn
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-23

NJ ONLY To LOAN ON MOkTAGE IN
1Nk amounts to auit
GAOnGE row SEND,
Jan ]-6t 81 AIarhet streeL
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-23

,a'On > LE-IiiE StUCh, GKUCE les
AMI hAiufes IA store. sou beast eOiner
81 lhId and il'rr son trees. COED lctn,n
Tor b. si.cs Store hon . iof tru' 1sl.8at
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-23

N ANTED-A WHITE GIRL, ABOUT
w IA years OF age, to assist In general
houseWorh. Apply at 600 W, Sth street. 70 "A
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-23

A party comPosrSi . I'd
folks left this city
special car a,iaehsi u ~, :, y,
Philade lphiA Th1' h.
purpose Of at'en- " aid
street theatre, to 'r I,y
4" Private Secreta' /!
parry and pea 10
sous lit for. II
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-11
Ciinese Childhood.
q asgow Herald.

The most important event in the early
DAYS of a Chinese baby is the occasion on
which his first month Of life is celebrated.
II the baby is q boy, and particularly
first born, all the relatives and conuec.
tons from far and near are invited &c
come TO a grand feast in honor Of the
happy day. No one is expected 10 ar.
rive empty handed The great event Of
the day is the shaving Of the child's head.
Chinese nurses are amazed 10 find that
English boys aud girls. whose mothers
neglect this important duty, can still
boast Of flowing locks when the years Of
childhood are passed.
Chinese parents are afraid to give theiI
children the fine. high-sounding names
their love suggests. lest the evil spirits, OF
whom they stand in constant fear, should
come TO understand how pre- ious they are
and cause some ca amity 10 overiake them.
And so you constantly meet with children
answering TO the names of Little stupid,
Nagabond Flea. Dirt or Spring Dog-tht
idea Icing that when the spirits bear the
Titles ones called by such uncomplimenta
~ names they will imagine that the par
ents care very little for them. and will MOI
take the trouble 10 modest them.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-11
AR.markab,e IadIan saint.

y - lnuiNs|
A Bengal saint. who advertises remark.
abe cures, is living inside ~pucca
grave, six feet deep. which is covered
over with masonry. keeping only two.
inch hole through which to serve him
with his daily food consisting OF an
orange, or pomagranate Juice with one
almond daily. In this state be will re-
main for fifty.one consecutive days, aud
through the hole o string has been passed
into the grave, one end of II being tied
TO a bell suspended on q bamboo post TO
enable him to give an alarm in case oil
danger or mishap. He also uses Il 10 re
tpond to calls inquiring after his health.
Simplifying thereby that he is all right
After be entered The opening was
blocked up. barring the hole and then
leveling the place with earth. some greens
were sown, which, being regularly wat.
cred, thrive nicely lie took rose water
with him in lieu Of plain water 10 wash
his face. hands and feet before saying his
prayers A money order came TO his ad
dress from Bombay, which. being rolled
up, was dropped into the grave through
the hole II was shortly after passed
back. duly signed by the holy man.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-11

had bees added Additional benches
were provided
Everybody was in high state of ex.
citement Again young women smiled
on 1 an. Again he was sure of success
Bill was dressed In flax brooches and a
hunting shirt Dan was appropriately
clad In yellow muslin shirt and hemp
overalls. The baud gave grand burst;
women clapped their hands and the com.
batanIs took their places The caperiEg
was beautiful Bill knocked Ian down.
The defender OF his mothers widowhood
arose. but was again knocked down. The
people cheered Justify. Bill muttered a
prayer and bucked against his assailant.
Again Dan went down. Bill jumped
on him and compelled him 10 declare his
willingness to the marriage
The ceremony was performed with
great pomp. Young girls scattered low,
ers all over the yard
"Well. Dan. downed you. said Bill
Yes. but 1t was my fault
rHowS"
Il failed TO keep up my studies.
Your studiesrs
Yes Professor Jasper, quite a while
ago, told me what you were doing and
gave me lessons at half price,
Bill turned away lie contemplated
whipping the professor. but, eing pur
suaded by his wife allowed the matter u
drop. Bill is now happy sIepfaiher.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-11
Central Park. smart Monkey.

"Uncle Bills" New Nort letter.
Believers in ] arwinism should see q
a baby monkey that was lately born in
this CITY. and a chimpanzee in Central
park. The infant is the first Of its species
TO be born In this country. II was in q
cage when saw it, distinguished from
the others by a red curtain, which con,
cealed it from ordinary view. The
mother sat in corner Of the cage with
her offspring clasped TO her breast, and
was told that she had not put it down for
an instant since its birth. / have never
seen stranger evidences of maternal love
than those manifested by this half-human
looking beast. But the ,himpanZee in
the park is still more interesting He
bears a wonderfully close resemblance to
a human being lie was sitting at dinner
when / entered the building in which he
lives and the first sight Of him was start.
ling lie might have been taken for q
cousin TO man. lie gmvely unfOlded his
napkin. placed II across his knees and
proceeded to use knife. fork and spoon in
a manner that would not have disgraced q
well. bred person.
ale not well TO day, said the keeper
as he handed q finger. bowl TO Tommy.
and stood by while he washed his hands,
or claws, wiping them carefully on the
napkin Let me see your tongue,
Tommy"
The monkey. who seemed to under
stand perfectly what was said to him.
stuck out his tongue for inspection. and
at the same time rubbed his stomach. with
look up at his keeper and an expressive
grimace, which told eloquently the seat
of the disorder.
81 guess you'd better 20 over in the
corner and lie down; pull the blanket over
you. said the man.
The grolesque little being obeyed. and
was soon asleep.
Poor little chap" the man explained.
hes been delicate and has come near
dying two or three times. lie knows his
health is poor, and is careful what be doe:
or eats lie understands everything hi
hears, and really believe he could b,
taught anything that a child can learn
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-11
Loading" v n To- the Scale.
L@wisto 'MrJ JournA y

One day. when member OF our party
had landed an unusually large fish our
guide suggested that we put lot of lead
inside Of him Load him so he'll weigh
down said he. ~TbaIs the way ali Of
EN- DO The owner Of the fish spurned
this proposition An amusing happen
ing occurred when the big fish was dis.
played on the piazza and duly weighed
before the congregation. A gray haired
sportsman coolIy felt Of the fsh,s belly TO
see II there might be anything inside Of
him that did not belong there have
less confidence in big fish stories than
had before this little scene
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-11
Usage Orange Timber.

The Usage orange Is said TO be the most
durable timber that grows In America and
the shrinkAges aud swelings caused by
heat and moisture so slight as 10 be i'm
perceptlble Wagons made OF this ma
ierial are very durable, the wheels. Il ia
said, lasting for fifty years without paint
OF shelter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-11
Do MIlllan. rnr Anrn

Il Is stated that the Astors have paid al
the rate Of ~. 000. 900 per acre for land In
Wall street, New York
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-11

The arrangements were completed. The
nsighborhood was greatly excited Hun
dreds Of temporary benches. forming an
ssena. were Constructed Although the
crops were not "laid by, people from all
paris Of The country locked 10 see the
oomhaf The pelghbornood band. com.
poscd OF thrco folders, two banjo pickers
end the agltator Of Q triangle. took an
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-02
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
ANIMPENpiNG POSSIBILITY,

The New York Evening Post snuns
a battle afar of. and it is irst "a liable
as ANYBODY TO be mistaken in its con-
illusions. But il SAYS: THAT a pro-
longed and costly couflict is impend-
ing among the trunk lines from CHI
ca o TO St. Paul, Omaha and Kansas
CIV seems almost certain Inc
building of the Burlington and Quincy
! ne To Chicago will PARALLEL the Mill
waukee and ST. Paul at an average
distance of onlv ten miles for 3oo
miles of the distance between Chicago
and ST. Paul, and in retaliation the
ST. Paul will parallel the Burlinsto"
lines TO Omaha and Kansas City'
These two cannot go to war without
involving the Northwestern, the foch
Island. the Chicago and Alton, the
Wisconsin Central AID the Wabash
.ouailv with themselves. These
various lines interscct each other st
hundreds of points in Illinois, WIS
cousiu. Minnesota and Iowa, and a
floht between them would result IN
the cutting of rates on over lo,Ve
miles of railways in those states
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-02
TOUCHING INCIDENT.

One OF the many scenes hourly wit
messed during a days stay at Camp
. Grant is well worthy of note and came
under the eve of our reporter yester-
dav morning. An aged gentleman
wearing a G.. A. II. badge, and one
reading Thirteenth Iowa, was walking
along near the grand stand, when
another veteran meeting him. saluied
and passed 5y. In few minutes he
returned. and asking him his name.
replied, "Iou are not Charlie, the
sergeant" "Ies, am he" The other
soldier. with tears streaming down his
cheeks. threw his arms around the old
soldiers neck and said: 'For nearly p
wears have tried 10 find you. Do
Won recollect when we escaped from
The rebs: | said leave me. as you are
stronger than |, you will reach our
lines. Take this watch. and if you ar
rive safe give il to NV little sister in
Des Moines.'' We'll. Charlie. after
escaped all dangers ] went TO Des
Moines. but your sister heard you
were dead and had left. The watch
is now safely kept al 81. Louis, my
home, aud thank God that we meet
again. The large crowd of veterans
who had gathered around shed their
tears with the two. and left them to
talk over the old days gone, but never
to be ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-02
MOVING THE CATTLE

a special dispatch to the Globe
Democrat from Trinidad, Colorado,
tells an incident connected with The
removal of the cattle from the Indian
Territory
Rube Baldock. of this city. returned
to-day from the Indian Territory
where he went some two months ago
to help Hunter. Evans 4 Slattery, OF
ST. Louis, to remove their cattle from
the CHEYENNE and Arapahoe agency.
They had IL 900 head of cattle on the
leased lands. which they moved 10
Kiowa, near the line of Kansas. Texas
and the Indian Territory. The
stock was moved in four
herds. and Mr. Baldoch had charge of
one of them. numbering 2,lS0 head.
He had the advanced herd and had no
guards or other protection except his
own driver When he camped over
hight nj little town on the North
Canadian. or Beaver Creek, some SIX
tv miles west OF Fort Reno, some
Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians ran
into his herd and siampeded il. The
next morning he moved such cattle as
he could gather readily TO water on
the river and proposed 10 remain till
he could gather the remaining scat
tered ones. but that morning his out
fit was surrounded by thirty or forty
Indians. the same that Gen. Sheridan
had armed for scouts. who demanded
money and beef Mr. Baldock refused
the demand. and called on Capt. Ran
dali. United States army, who
was camped not far away
with few colored in
fantry. for protection. The captain
readily responded and Immediately
went upon the ground with some
twenty soldiers. who drew up in line
and ordered the Indians 10 leave. The
Indians were stubborn, but the cap
tain brought his men To a ready and
advanced about 100 wards. and gave
them final warning TO disperse in-
stanter. whcreupon the hostiles' cour-
aye left them and they rctreaied Mr..
Baldock ,hen moved his outfit some
six miles further west. which took him
of the reservation. here he camped
till he got together such as he could OF
the scattered herd. and from there
proceeded 10 his destination without
further hlnderance. Mr.. Baldock'
herd was the only one of the outfit
that went of The reservation with the
profprfipn al "A military guard
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-02
THE SANTA FE.

President Strong, of the Atchison'
Topeka and Santa Fe, and Mr.. Robin
son. general manager of the A'lanuc
and Pacific. were at Riverside, Cali
fornia. last week comforting with the
citizens committee regarding railroad
matters. As result line to thai
point has been determined upon aho
will be built before January lst
Grading is TO commence at once
This will be portion of the Los An
geIes road. via. the Santa Ana valley
The line runs through the most ierii'
fruit section in California, and at Los
Angeles il taps the great distributing
point for the southern part OF tn
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-02

a person ramcd kerp, calling HIM
self "Prcsldent-elcct of the United
States" has written letters To Mr..
Cleveland and members of the cabi-
net, notifying them that he intends 10
run the government himself hereafter.
His letters 10 Mr. Bayard compliments
that gentleman on the liable perform
ance of his duties OF course, Kcrp
is a lunatic. otherwise he wouldn't
have written in that way to Bayard.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-02
GODDARD
GODDARD. Oct.

GODDARD, Oct l d..
To the Editor of the Eagle.
Mr. Persons travelling photograph
er. left Goddard last Friday, saving
he a going To Wichita after some
chemicals. and that he would return
that evening He hiss not been
heard from since and foul play Is
suspected.
Rev. &. Il. Woodeon, formerly pas
tor of the VI. T.. church al this place,
stopped yer night at this place last
night. He was on his way to King
man.
NJ. VIM. Lymsn has a son visiting
him from Ohio.
Mrs. o. II. Anderson has a daughter
from Colorado visiting her.
II is supposed that Goddard is t.
have a new postmaster soon.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-02
using state. of Europe, of Mexico and

using states of Europe. of Mexico and
the states of South America in SUP.
port of the Di-me,alic system. Such
league might result, and probably
would re-u.t. in advancing the price
of silver. and il would emf % orlng
all these countries in,o closer business
reiai ions. aud 30 in the END compel
Eng and 10 ADOPT po-:cv Compatible
wiin The equal rights Of safes ani
The pfo-pe ~ OF The peop.e in a.
states a heavy business pressure
would be brought upon England. and
,ha; country M cut De conpe Ell IL
accept The system pe-l ADJ ca "a
promote he welfare OF lnauhiud.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-02

state
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-12-05
X NJ -
AT THE BAZAAR.

We are receiving a nice iiEe oi
Holiday Goods aud Christmas Pres.
en,s, consisting of useful goods, such
as Silver Plated
Tea aud Table Spoons.
Forks. Knives.
Castors-Dinner and Breakfast.
Cake Baskets-beautitul designs.
Berry Bowls-lovelY patterns.
Salt CeIlars-monkey, pig ard cat
shapes.
Sugar Shells.
Butter Knives.
Butter Diehes.
Vases-in exquisite shapes
We have the above 10 Triple
Plated Goods, ~andomany new thing.
in Silver Plated Ware, for 'BridaI
and Holiday G;ijs.
Books-nice line OF pret,is' bound
Novels, Poets, dc.
Hymn Book.- Methodist, Presby
terrain and Baptist.
Prayer Books and IIymnalS.
Family Bibles. Observation-Disclosures
handsomely bound copies.
Albums-Pho,o and Autograph
Real Handsome Goods in Al
buns. from l5cts to $500.
Work Boxes.
Writing Desks.
Christmas Cards.
China Tea Sets.
Handsome French Ware Rest
tor Carving knives and Forks.
Real Handsome Carving knivc
and Forks.
G.. nj. PARKS.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-12-05

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Having qualified as Administrator
upon the estate OF the late Chas. Ray.
I hereby give notice TO all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate 10. present
them to me property authenticated on
or before Nov. 2lst. 1855. or this notice
will be plead in bar \oi recovery j; all
persons indebted to SAID estate are re-
quested ~ make immediate payment.
This 10Th day OF Nov. ISIS.
JOHN \. WOODS.
Administrator.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-12-05
ADVERTISING RATES.

one column. IL year, $4,000.
Halfcolumn, " 5000.
Fourth " $500.
one square. zone inch.) one insertion.
81. and for each subsequent insertion
30 cents per square.
EH~Court Notices. 6 weeks, cash
500, and when payment Is delayed for
s months. $1,000.
M-Local advertisements 10 cents per
Inc.
The Editor will not be responsible
for views OF correspondents.
Advertisements and communications
must be sent in 10y Wednesday of each
week.
The paper is put TO press on Thurs
day 40 that it may be sent through the
mails on Friday.
This j. the only newspaper published
in Orange County. and every citizen oil
the County should take it and encour-
age its publication.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-12-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

NJ Tt f.
On the 4th day of January, 1896. |
will sell at public auction to the high
est bidder for Cash, at the court house
door in f%Iillsboro, a tract of land two
miles east of Mebane, near Cheeks
Crossing, containing 4 acres. withaon
story frame house on it. This sale is
to satisfy a mortgage executed to J. T.
Dick by p. L. Carter.
This Both day OF Nov, 1885.
j. L. DICK,
Mortgage.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-12-05
PA z + :

receives every week q rew line Of
Cloaks, Millinery and Dress Goods.
Something new and attractive
every day.
Two-horse dray is KEEP, busy from
morning until night bringing new
goods.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-12-05

L A Il K NJ Z N T.
In accordance witt, Section 7l3 OF
the Co,k,, |, John LAWS, Clerk OF
the Boarl of County Commissioners
of Or~rge County, do hereby certify
that the following is a true and cor
rect statement, for the year ending
Nov. 30th, 1885, Of the amount,
iteme and nature of all compensation
audited by the Board to the mem
bers thereof sevsralIy the number
of days the Board was in session,
and the distance travelled by each
member
NELSON =. HALL.
To A days attendance on
Board, at 81 per day, s So OC
To 1870 miles, at 5 cts 81
Total, 81 sc
JOHN F. LYON.
To A days attendance on
Board, at 81 per day, s IS OF
| To 1910 miles, at 5 cts 9 81
Total, 5 81 81
d. +. MORROW.
To 81 days attendance on
Board, at 81 per day, 5 "A O
! To 49, miles, at 5 cents, 16 6
Total, 80 6
E MERRITT CHEEK.
$ To A days attendance on
J Board, at 81 per day, s IS 0
To $50 miles, at 5 cts IA 0
Total, $102 0
t WIN. II. ANDERSON.
To % days attendance on
b Board, at g per day, s IS
VI To 210 miles, at 5 cts 10
r. Total, IS
JOHN LAWS,
Clerk.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-12-05

By virtue Of 1 deed OF mortgage exc
cuted TO me on the eth day OF Septem-
Der. 1878, by Joseph u. Garrard, for Ger
tain purposes therein r,rationed, | will
sell al the court house door III Hills
boro Oh the Eth dag Of December next,
the interest Of the said Joseph g. Gar
rari in q certain tract Of land on the
waters Of Mountain creek. adjoining the
lands ot Avis Riggs Simpson Teasley
Marion Terry and oiher.. being The
lands formerly belonging 10 John Gar.
rard. and the interest OF the said Joseph
O.. Garrard being : two-Ihlrds inieres'
III the tract Of one hundred and ity-eiz
acres more or less
Terms Of sale CASH.
7 This 7th day Of November, 1885.
HENRY MALONE
Mortgage.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-12-05

-Mr. J. w. McKerall has been
appointed by Colonel A. J. Boyd, a
guager and s,orekeeper, with head
quarters at Israel Turner's distil.
lery, = - miles east of town.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-12-05

NJ o. [ e E.
AT a meeting of the Board of
Commissioners of Orange County
held Thursday, NV. 10TH, 1885, i,
was ordered that all persons con
tracted with TO build the line fence
around Chapel Hill township. be re-
quired to build said fnce without
delay.
Messrs. d. F. Morrow and Merritt
Cheek were con,inueda IS a Commit
tee make otter contracts.
The Stock Law is declared TO be
ia full force in Brigham, Cedar
Grove, Hiilsboro and Little River
townships.
By order Of the Board:
n. p. HALL,
Chairman.
John LAWS, Clerk.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-12-05

CANT BE BEAT.-The new Hats
and Bonnets at Mrs. Taylor's Mil
linery Store. Fancy Feathers and
Plumes, and all the novelties IN Mil
iinery. Just received . new line Of
Zephyr Goods and Jer seys, Stylish
Neckwear, New Jewe Try, Gloves,
Notions, Wooden and lTinsel Laces
tor Millinery and Dressmaking,
Dress Trimmings, &c. Also, a new
and beautiful line Of Ladies Hand
Pockets. She is constantly adding
to her stock just such goods as she
knows will please her customers.
Satisfaction as to styles and prices
guaranteed at Mrs. Taylor's Mil
llnery Store.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-12-05
GALE OF REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue Of a decree III the Superb
Count Of Orange county. | will sell :.
The court house door in IIill-born. or
Monday. December. It'll ISIS, the lauds
OF the late CALVIN r.. Smith, lo-wit Gfr
tract on the waters Of McGowsEs
creek. adjoining the land Of II. l.
ffiand, Joseph Hamilton. George A.
".ner and Others, containing nine
Ole acres more or less.
Terms OF sale One-third cash. one
third In six ard one-third In " -s>"
months bond af)i security inr defFTest
payments, rsserving title until tn :43.
payment is made.
This 18th day % November. l.s5.
SAMUEL +. @MI1Ii.
Administrator and Commission.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-12-05

NJ Y G f
BY virtue of a mortgage executed by
Alexander Barton and Fannie Barton
to J. w. Hooker. on the 9Th day Of Oc-
tobcr. 1888. for ninety dollars, and duly
recorded in the office of the Register Of
Deeds of Orange county, in book F.
page 81. | shall sell for cash to the
highest bidder. at the curt house door
in Hillsboro. on Tuesday. Dec. -. 1885,
one tract of land on the waters OF
Gates creek. adjoining lands of james
Norwood. Harvey Clark, d. {. Park:
aud Others, containing 80 acres. more OF
less. as the property of Alexander Bar.
ton and wife Fannie. All 10 satisfy
said mortgage and costs.
This 2lst day of Nov. 1885.
JNO. X. HUGHES.
Sheriff.
For J. w. HOOKER, Mortgage.