davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23

THE SILVER GLUT AT THE TREAsURY.-The
reports received at the Treasury department in
dictate that the point where no more silver can
be put in circulation has been reached, and q
general influx of silver at the Treasury is ex-
pected before the first of the month. The dollars
are now being sent in from the eastern centers,
and the demand is getting less for them in the
more remote points. AT present the govern
ment holds 6,OOO, 900 that cannot be fioated,
CALLERS ON THE PREsrDENT.-Among the
Presidents callers to-day were the Secretary of
the Navy, Senators Vest and Cockrell, Repre-
sentative Grain and Mr.. John Robinson Whit
ley, director general OF the American exhibit
ton, to be held I'm London In 1886.
sDocToRs AT THE WHITE HoUsE.-A commit
tee, consisting Of Drs. J. II. Toner, ]. B. Hamil-
ton, Garnet and Kleinschmidt, called upon the
President to-day in relation to the tnterna-
tdonal medical congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23
General Foreign News.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 23.-The British steamer
Mentmore, from Liverpool for Baltimore, is
ashore on the Barbo bank. She lies in pre-
carious position. Tugs have gone to her as
SiStance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23
INHOS. ]. FISHER & CO.. Auctioneers

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY No 1OO6 F
STREET NORTHWEST, AT PUBLIC SALE
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER s.ss
TWENTY-FOURTH, at FOUR O'CLOCK in ;nM
front of the premises, we shall offer at public a"1
BAT, with depth of 80 feet public alley improv ed
by large, substantial and wellarranged brick build
ing used for business pur poses.
Terms: One fourth "a in cash. the balance in equal
payments at two and three years, with interest,"
and secured on the property all cash. at the option
OF the purchaser. deposit Of 500 must be made at
time of sale. n2O-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23

LARGE AND ATTRACTIvES SALE on MAJoIICA
AND ENGLISH STONE CHINA.
On WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER
TWENTY-FIFTH, 1855 at TEN O'CLOCK at my
above goods to which the attention Of the trade is d.
rected. n0I-3f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23
nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.
EXECUTORS SALE OF THREE.STORY RRICK
HOUSE, NO. lilo MARYLAND AVENUE
SOUTHWEST

HOUSE. NO. 1IIO MARYLAND AVENUE
SOUTHWEST
BY virtue ofthe authority vested in me by the 80
VIII OF John Knight, deceased. shall offer for es#
sale at public auction, on SATURDAY. the EsA3
1855 At HALEPAsT FOUR O'CLOCK r. NJ. in
improved by athreestory pressed brick front house
Terms OF sale One-third cash. balance In equal In
s4ments, at one and two years. notes bear q per
cent interest payable semiannually, and to be Sc
cured by deed Of trust or all cash at option of pur
C0nveyancing &C.. at cost of purchaser Ii terms OF
sale are not complied with in days, the executor re-
serves the right TO resell at risk and of deutinx
purchaser after days public notice of such resale in
some newspaper published In Washington. d. G
HENRY NJ. KNIGHT.
n2l-d Executor of John Knight. Deceased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23
B A U M 8 d.
REAr Max DOWN.

416 SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23

ii. o'o1'' A"c..0nee'
AUCTION SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES.
I will sell, by public auction. at my store, 1918
Pennsylvania avenue commencing TUESDAY, NO
VENEER TWENTY-FOURTH, at TEN O'CLOCK
A N, my stock OF forfeited pledges, from Nos 554O
10 81 400 inclusive This sale will consist of Gold and
Silver Watcnes Chains, Charms, Lockets Rings Pins
Bracelets Spectaces Eyeglasses, Opera Glasses Diar
m0nds and other precious stones set in Rings Pins,
studs and Earrings; Solid Sllverware, &C.
Thls sale Will continue Mornings ut teno'c and
Evenings at seven ociOck until all the lots sold
Tickets holders will please take notice.
H. X. FULTON,
n2O-4t* PawnbfOker and AuctiOneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23
LUTZ q RHOl,
407 Pennsylvania Avenue,

1@HoRSE BLANKETS ana CARRIAGE ROBES
In great variety a. Very Low Prfcen oc16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23
"EEKS & CO., Auctaoneers.
w oo7 La. ave-. opposite City Post Ofica

wv I-EAS AuCflOne0rN
w 6s7 La. ave, opposite City Post onca
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-FIFTH,
AT TEN O'CLOCK,
AT OUR SALESROOMS,
FINE COLLECTION OF FURNITURE,
ASH WALNUT AND CHERRY BEDROOM SETS,
LOT OF FURNITURE TO PAY ADVANCES
AND STORAGE; FIVE ROLLS SUPERIOR
QUALITY BRUSSELS CARPETS, BED LOUN-
GES AND ELEGANT MARBLE TOP ASH
CHAMBER SET, WITH CHIFFONIER: STAIR
CARPETS FIFTEEN BRUSSELS MISFIT CAR
PETS TO CLOSE ACCOUNTS; TENNESSEE
MARBLE TOP SIDEBOARD, EASY CHAIRS,
RUGS, FIFTY PAIRS BLANKETS, SLIGHTLY
SOlLED; ETEGERE, RUGS, PARLOR FURNI-
TCRE, MIRRORS. &C., WITH COLLECTION
OF SECONDHAND GOODS, STOVES, CROCK
cry, &C. n23-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23
THOMAs BOWLING, Auctloneer:

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
ON THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF EIGHTH
AND 8 STREETS, BEING NUMBER 1901
EIGHTH STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue of deed Of trust, dated the third day @
of February, 1888 and duly recorded in Liber No :M
1927 folio 3O1 ct seq one of the Land Records 2a1
for the District Of Columbia and by direction OF the
party secured thereby, shall SELL in front of the
premises on THURSDAY, DECEMBER THIRD
1885. at FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ. Lot 80, in GrOfs sub
division Of part of original Lot N square No. AT
together with the improvements.
Terms: One-third cash; the residue in two equal
payments at SIX and twelve months with bear
Ing interest at SIX per cent per annum until paid and
secured by deed Of trust on the property sold All
cOnveyancing. &c at purchasers cost S1OO deposit
required at Time OF sale. GEORGE HOLMES,
n2l-d&ds Surviving Trustee.
GALE OF VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS
- ON MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE AND ON D
STREET, BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND
STREETS NORTHEAST.
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON NOVEM-s>e
Der TWENTY-FIFTH, at HALF-PAST FOURIER
O'CLOCK, we will sell, In front OF the premises, -
Lots IL, 13, 16, II, Is and 10, in Square 723.
Each lot has front of 161n feet and depth ranging
from SO to IS feet; two lots fronting on street and
four lots fronting on Massachusetts avenue These
lots very desirable for building purposes having
no waste ground ana on grade.
Terms: OnefOurth cash: balance one. two and three
years. notes to bear cent interest payable semi
annually; all cash. at option of purchaser Convey
ancing at purchasers cost deposit of $50 required
on each lot at time of sale
nxI-4t DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23

A rev words about Blankets in conclusion, As
Host OF you know we have them in all grades and all
OF at such ow figures that we positively viii not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-23

CLOSING SALE OF ENGRAvrNGs
IN, OLEOGRAPH, ETC, AT AUCTION.
We VIII make closing sale THIS EVENING. at
ElSnI O'CLOCK. at our salesroOm, corner 10th ST.
ana Fennsyivania ave- Don't fail to attend every
picture must be sold
>. WALTER b WILLIAMS CO.,
AucfiOnQerA
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-12-11
Trieste had been in Flanders.

The general direction being ascer-
tanned il would not be very difficult q
find the weather yane and gable aud
window, and, III short the house 49,
habited by the person for whom the
cryptogram was intended.
Sarcany and Zirone Immediately
made their way down the tower ana
down the hill and along the roads leai-
ing TO the Piazza della Legna. There
they had 10 lay their course 81 ~ t0
reach the group Of houses forming tho
eastern quarter of the city.
When they reached the junction Of two
main roads the Corsa Stadion leading to
the public garden and the AcquedotlO, q
fine avenue of trees leading 10 the large
brewery of Boschetto, the adventures
were in some doubt as 10 the true di-
rection. Should they take the right or
the leitl Instinctiyely they turned 10
the right intending 20 examine one after
the other every house along the avenue
above which they had noted the vane
among the trees
They went along in this manner, in
speeding in their turn every gable and
roof along the AcquedOtto, but they
found nothing like the one they sought.
At last they reached the end.
There il is - exclaimed Throne.
And there was the weather ,ane
swinging slowly on its iron spindle
above dormer window around which
Were several pigeons
There was no mistake 1t was the
identical house in which the pigeon 1t d
flown.
The house was of modest exterior. and
formed one of the block at the begin.
ming of the Acquedotto.
Sarcany made inquiries at the neigh
boring shops and learned all he wished
to know
The house for many years had he
longed and been inhabited by Count
Ladislas Zathmar.
"Who is Count Zathmar p asked
Zirone, to whom the name meant
nothing
He is the Coun, Zathmarr an
swered Sarcany
But perhaps X We're to ask
him"
Later ON, Zirone there's no hurry
Take it coolly. and now to our hotel 80
Yes, il is dinner-time for those who
have got something to dine on r SAID
Zirone bitterly.
If we do not dine to-day, il is posi-
bic that We shall dine tomorrow" am
swered Sarcany.
With whom -
WHO knows; Perhaps with Count
Zathmar,"
They walked along quietly-whN
should they hurry and soon reached
their modest hotel, still much too rci
for them, seeing they could not pay
their bill.
What a surprise was in store for
them A letter had arrived addressed
to Sarcauy.
The letter contained a note for 20l
forins and these words nothing more
Enclosed is the last money you will
get from me. 1t is enough to pay your
passage to Sicily. Go and let me hear
no more of you. SILAs ToRoNTHAL~
Capital" exclaimed Zirone; 1.-The
banker thinks better of il just in time
Assuredly we need never despair OF
those financial folks"
That is what | say" said Sarcany
And the COIN will do for us to leave
Trieste
mo! we'll stop here"
(TO RI CONTINUED
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-12-11
Handkcrchiefs.
(ro Ri CONTINUED

a handkerchief was the square OF
fine linen formerly employed by women
- cover the head, but more recently
used n the hand. and not Is cover
ing only. The term handkerchief is
not met with earlier than in the III
teenth century, when in the Ward
robe accounts OF Edward ". we find
w dozen handkerchlefiesN and nam
ed as having been made by one Alice
Shapster, To whom payment had
been made Modern handkerchicfs
are 10 be had OF different dimensions.
those for women being smaller than
those for men. They are produced in
silk. both Chinese and Indian. as well
as in English; of cambria. cotton and
muslin; some designed for the pocket
and others for the neck.
Some of the Indian silk ones are in
self-colors, others have patterns upon
them and are necessarily of two
colors These are known as bandana
handkerchiefs. Cambria, muslin. cot
ton and gingham handkerchiefs are to
be had with hemstitch or ribbon Dor
ders, and some are more or less en-
broidered; others have black or color
ed borders in various designs.
Bales Of collored cotton handker-
chiefs are manufactured in this country
in Oriental colors and designs, so
prepared to suit the native taste for
the Indian export trade Trimmings
OF lace applied to handkerchiefs came
first into fashion in the reign of Queen
Elizabeth
Handkerchiefs were wrought
With names and true-love knots.
- Frar Bacon's Prophesie A. ID. 1904.
Have Won not seen handkerchief
spotted with Strawberries in your wife's hanlf
-lothello
-DorcaS Hdgasiwe.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-12-11
THE DREAM ON rnr ArMLEss.

dream, dream in the morn NJ,
When the shadows were dim AID gray
And Oh, such p osr Get lidon
Ore ny SHINING pathway lay
The earth was filed with q adness,
The air was h,l dwilh song,
And thought at bat love aud beatty
Cou q inspire mc all dgy LONG.
! drcamt trcau az the noontide,
When hal col M ay was past;
The first hall knew was barren,
But glorious Ia make the last
But The word lay pant in thc shadow,
he son. were not hall so sweet
And love aud beauty were lcetiug
Like shadows jcncalh my feet
Id can't a dream 40 the even,
When the day IFS course had run,
Aud ms hear, grew sad w thin me
To think how litc Id done.
But sa q 81 slaliwork morrow,
And make ms name be- known.
TN nations of cartl shall wonder,
AS my mighty power they own I"
Blu alas and alas time passes,
The sun rises, shines aud sets
Each morning so full OF promises,
Each even SO full of regrets
An day follows day more leetly,
While aub ton ard glory rave,
Til, al last, outworn and aimlcss,
shall sink I'm uamolcss grave.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-12-11
CHAPTER III.
THE PIGEONS HOME.

There was nothing 10 showswLence
the message came or whittier it was be-
ing sent. Only these eighteen words,
each composed of an equal number Of
letters Could they be made into sense
without the key; II was not very
likely, at least mess it was by some
very clever decipherer And vet the
cryptogram could not be indecipher-
able
The characters told him nothing, and
Sarcany, who was an first much disap-
pointed, stood perplexed. Did the let
ter contain any important news, and
above all. was it OF compromising
nature9 Evidently these precautions
had been taken to prevent its being read
II it fell into other hands than those for
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-12-11

A Practical Application of the Idea.
One of the most conscientious as
well as one Of the brightest and pref
test of teachers was attempting in .
Brooklyn school recently to inculcate
upon the heather mind of a sleek
looking Mongoian the lesson OF =
ity toward all. God loves everyone,
she said. I'VE should love every
one
The Chinaman looked meekly up
into her face and quietly asked Docs
God love me?"
Yes the young lady replied.
"Do YOU love everyoneP" was the
next pointed inquiry.
Yes" she answered.
"Do you love meP"
"Y-y-yes.
"Wili YOU mally meP"
There was no direct answer to this
question. but the teacher has since
changed her pupil for Chinaman of
ess logical turn of mind.-Neto York
Tribune
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-12-11

There are 1000 white and 5000 Colored
BaptIsis ia Mississippi, and about 1, 200 pupils
attending Baptist schools and colleges.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-12-11
FOR
Man and Beast.

Mustang Liniment is older than
most men, and used more and
more every year.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-12-11
Matthias SandoTf.
JULES VERNE.

AUTHOR or "JoURNEy TO THE CENTRE
OF THE EARTH. "Trip 40 THE NOON"
AROUND THE WORLD ~ EIGHTY
DAYS, " MICHAEL SrROGOFF,
TWENTY THOUSAND LEAGUES
UNDER THE SEA, ETC, ETC.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-12-11
Unhappy Nan.

Philippe Daryl calls Oliver Wendell Holm.
this Boston Frcnchmann ''0''nes
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-12-11

-I.oush on l.al." cLears oll Rsts, Mice. he
Mr.. Jude takes banjo lessons.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-12-11

"Isough on Corns' hard o. 500 cof6;' 616Too, i.
Gray hair l. more lon.ton than ever %
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-12-11

lrnANsLArIoN COPYRIGHTED, 1851
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-12-11

though on roothaehe.1 instant relief &c y
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-12-11
A Practical Application of the Idea.

-Dorcas Magazine.
The Magnolia gazette., 1885-12-11
Broken Bones.

know man whose bones are almost
aa brittle as glass," was remarked to nm
Atlanta man the other day. "His bones
were so brittle that in throwing etnne
he broke his arm between the shoulder
and elbow. L knew another man," con.
tinued the speaker, "who kicked at
dog aud broke his thigh. Investigation
showed that both these men had been
taking large quantities OF mercury, and
Tor quite time. If they had been ,uder
the treatment of good physioians TO
regulate the dose and quantity, it would
no doubt have been all right, but they
had been taking nostrnms containing
such poisonous drugs ms mercury potash
etc.. and had fatally impaired their
health" These cases are beyond the
reach of s. :. S. or any other remedy.
bnt they might have been saved hid they
taken the right medicine. Mr.. Thomas.
Il. Morgan, of Ogletborpo, Ga, saws
that he suffered many years from miner
oil poisoning and had terrible rnsrcrrial
sore on his leg whioh his doctor thought
would render amputetion necessary
He objected to the cutting. aud took
Swift's Specific insteai. The result ,s
that he is entirely we'll, has two go,.l
legs, A1d is III better health than FOR
many years.
For sale by all druggists. Treatise
on Blood aud Skin Diseases mailed
free.
The SwrFr SpEo1Ffo Co, Drawer 8
Atlanta, Ga, I57 w. 23l 81, New
York.
The Magnolia gazette., 1885-12-11
Shooting Affair.

A shooting affair occurred IN the First
District recently which will probably
prove fatal to one of the parties. 1t
seems that three negroes, two of whom
were named Stallings and one named
Joe Warren, Jr., were travelling along
road at night. The Stallings being in
advance. Warner heard the report and
saw the lash of one pistol which was
apparently elevated. He then saw and
beard another which appeared from the
direction of the first to be pointed to-
wards him, at the same time he felt a
bullet strike him and heard one of the
billions remark about ''that old tricky
pistol" We learn from DIR. Simmons,
the attending surgeon thnt the bali
struck about the lower edge of the stern
um and ranged to the right and down.
wardly following the short ribs around
and may probably prove fatal.
The case was investigated by G.. W.
Simmons, J. P, the Stallings, commit
ed to jail toawait The action of the
Grand Jury, in default OF bail.
The Magnolia gazette., 1885-12-11

hundred pounds of seed cotton per acre
(Sea Esland) and about ten to fifteen
bushels of corn. Sea island cotton sells
here after it ia ginned, for twenty-five
cents per pound and corn sells for one
dollar per bushel. Though there is no
attention given here to anything but
fruits. a little over year ago. the
first house was put up here, now there
is about two hundred inhabitants we
have two churches, two schools in oper
tion .Iwo saw and planning mills, two
stores, Town Hall, one Livery Stable,
Post Office, two.horse Stage making
q trip to the depot every day. and rew
comers every "trip. The saw, plane and
hammer can DO heard from early in the
morning until late Mt night. The large
proportion OF the settlers here, are from
the North, aud they are live enterpris-
ing people. Windsor is destined IN the
near future, 10 be large city and think
from what can learn, it will eventually
be the Capital of the State. Its central
position in the -Peninsnlar and orange
belt. It's location by the most beauti-S
ful lake in Inc State, its high dry and
healthy atmosphere, its freedom from
oil the insect pest, will be its completing
claims. The people of Windsor are
social and hospltable, ever ready to well
come visitors or emigrants hunting
homes. / have never seen better
place or better time for any one having
a surplus capital to invest IN lan6 or
town lots. Twelve months ago there
was lots bought in this town for twenty
five dollars that now can be sold for
seventy-five. Land sold in mile of
this pla co for ten dollars per acre that
now sells readily for twenty-five dollars
per acre. Now Mr.. Editor 1 will close
my communications from Florida,
thanking you for past favors, kindness
&c. II any person wishes to cores
pond with mo in order to learn more
about Florida, they can address me at
Windsor, Florida, up to the tenth of
December, after that date address ME at
Osyka, Miss. Your most obedient SER
want, j. j. AFFORD, Nj. d.
The Magnolia gazette., 1885-12-11
NOIICE.

The Board having under consideration the
petition of j. x. Tinsey. who asked iOr the
removal of commercial fertilizers etored in
the rear of aud near his residence for the
reason that les consders it detrimental to the
health OF his fim ~ aud citizans in the vieiui-
ty OH account of the offensive odor arising
iroin aaid fertilizer oct. and after hearing the
), ateuiant % n physician and being satisfied
that said fertilizers are injurious to public
health. IN mption, dwy seconded il was
ordered by the Board that said, snper-phos-
phaie DO and is hereby declared public
nuisance aud ord cred TO be removed ont
side OF the corporate limits Of the said town
nj Magnolia.
Aud ID is further ordered that no phos-
pilates shall bo hertiter stored in the corpor-
ate limits Of said town and tnat this order be
published in one publication OF Tho MAGsoLiA
GAZETTE. W. II CUNERbY,
Jso. hcNAMEr Mayor. Pro. Fem.
Secretary. dec ii, 1t
The Magnolia gazette., 1885-12-11
Items from Gillsburg.

Everything is under the usual seige
OF prosperity in our little town,
1 We are glad to learn that Mrs.
Scbilling wife of Elder T. 9. ScbilIinp
IS recovering from a severe illness.
We learn that Mrs. Francis Lea, an
estimablc lady, Lying a few miles north
of here is very i'll and not expected TO
recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. W A. Gill, returned
yesterday from New Orleans, where
they have been visiting the Exposition.
Mr.. Gill also purchased fine, stock of
goods for Christmas.
We regret to learn that Misses.
Helen Hodges and Florence Vannor-
man left for their respective homes on
Sunday last. The former resides in
Franklin county and the latter in Clos
ter city. We are extremely gratihed to
know that they intend to return after
Christmas. We wish them a merry
Christmas and happy New Year.
Not haying seen any answers to the
questions propouuded by Mr. ", P.
Price through your paper submit the
following:
GUEST. 1sT. Who was the author
of Junins Lctters3
There WAS great difference of opinion
as to who the author was; but crcum-
stnntial evidence points to one Sir
Philip Francis who lived at the time
these letters were written and he was
the only man in the British Empire
thought competept to write such master
pieces of literat,lrs. So by thorough
investigation the authorship was placed
beyond doubt upon Sir Philip
Francis Charts Eng. Lit, page 269.)
QUEST. 2ND. From what era, do we
date Modern History?" ("M ed u m
Hfstor" being misprint.)
From the fall of The eastern division
OF the Roman Empire or from tile dis.
coyery of America by Columbus. Some
historians date from one and some from
the other,
QUEsT. BIRD. Who was ths-man in
iron mask !?
He was man in French prison aud
was thought to be some distine uishetl
character and some suppose him to be a
twin brother of one of the French kings.
History does not give his name.
HYAoINTHIAN.
The Magnolia gazette., 1885-12-11
Signal l--Copiahan.

Our two contemporaries the "Signai"
and "Copiahan" of .iazlehuist, have
united their fortunes and papers under
the above name. The combined
strength of two such veteran journals as
these, from the good old county of 10.
piah, under the conduc. of such man
as the experienced Mitchell, can but be
a power for good in the land. We sim
cerely hope, that rising from the embers
of their late disaster, these combined
journals mny meet with abundant sue.
cess which they so Justly murit.
The Magnolia gazette., 1885-12-11
Trustees Sale.

iSY virtnc of u deed in. trust from j. p. CAT
I'm to VI. Friedman Trustee for August
Berncheiin 81 Bauar, dstoh October ~ A ID.
1884. and recorded in the Chancery Clerks
Office of Pike county, Mississ pri-book three
trustee in accordance With the terms of sand
deed in trust will on Monday the 2Stb. day
OF December, 1885. sell to the hi CHEST bitl'iur
for cash at public auction Oh the premises il
McComb City EasiJ between lbs hours pre-
scribed by law the following described prop
erty situated In Pike County, Mississippi to-
wit: Lot Ne. one q). in square No. one 1l,
rs ehown by. tho map of East McComb City
which lot fronts Magnolia street ono hnnlre d
and ftty-six and feet and fronts Pearl
River Avenue one hundred aud twenty eight
feet.
Said property to be sold 30 satisfy tie debt
secured BY said deed in trust.
NJ. FREEDMAN,
1t. TarsTEE.