davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-16
Holiness is Wilderness.

Holiness is wholeness-completeness
Whole vas formerly written without the
W, and IN early English whole" and
"hale'' were the same word. He who
is hale is whole; and he who is holy is
spiritually healthy. A hale man is a
complete man physically. as holy man
is complete man spiritually. Holiness
must necessarily include the all. because
holiness is Wilderness. If it includes all,
it includes the element OF beauty. But
beauty does not include holiness, be-
cause beauty is only one of the many
elements that make up the Wilderness or
completeness of being. And yet, when
We note that the Psalmist worships the
Lord in the beauty of holiness, we some
times jump to the conclusion that he
eXults in beauty, rather than in holi-
ness. There is all the difference in the
world between the beauty of holiness
and the holiness of beauty. If holmes
be the leading interest of the worshiper,
there can not fail to be beauty in his
worship; but if the chief interest of his
worship be beauty, there is not likely to
be much holiness in the worsh' per, or
much evidence of holiness in his wor-
Shipping. SIS. Times.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-16
THE CANKER-WORM.
III ow 1t Was Exterminated on the Farm of
the Ohio Experiment Station.

AHO OhiO
On passing through several farming
districts during the past season we saw
repeated examples of the entire neg
lect of orchards where the canker-
worm had taken possession and COM
pletely stripped the trees of their fol-
iage. This stripping repeated frequent
ly would destroy the trees. as they can
not live after a continued loss of leaves.
There was formerly some excuse for
want of success in destroying these in
sects, when all the proposed remedies
were imperfect at lest. But now that
paris green has been proved so perfect
a remedy, the trees are easily and
quickly cleared of them. Among the
many reports of success, we copy the
following from the last annual report
of the Ohio Experiment Station: 1.-The
spraying of the trees with kero-
sene and soap was not effect
i've. After waiting thirty hours
we did not see much diminutiOn of the
worms. The trees were literally alive
with them, there being scarcely leaf
free. / then hastily sprayed them with
paris green. To nv great surprise and
delight, in twenty hours there were but
few worms to be seen, and in thirty-six
hours not one was found. The neigh
bors say it was the most mag cal thing
they ever saw, who had seen the orchard
previously denuded by the worms"
The spraying was done with an ordi-
nary double-acting spray pump. which
had scharge hose twelve feet long,
with a ovolona nozzle md fastened I'm a
stout pole, so as to be elevated and al
low the spray to fall on every part of
the trees. The liquid was put into
barrel and mounted on a wagon. One
man drove and worked the pump; an
other handled the nozzle. The wagon
WAS driven between rows of trees, one
half of each row being sprayed on each
passage. The SIX hundred trees were
completely cleared.-Cou"try Gentle.
m9R
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-16
FUNNY PARROT STORIES.

Tho Confusion of Il Scrvan:-Torpedo and
thc Misunderstanding 20 Sew.
A lady writing n aLondon magazine
of Parrots | Have Met" tells some
good stories concerning birds OF that
species. The laly has made two voy-
ages 10 India, AMI she has seen parrots
ly the thouSand-not merely Gagged par
rot~. but parrots IN full enjoyment of
Their freedom. She first tells of par
rot that used 10 bite her when she was
Il Little girl; then gees on:
The next parrot became acquainted
with was gray one. and belonged to
Adm raj Blank. We had one house
and Admiral Blank another. and Polly
used 10 spend his time in Il large cage
perchsd up in tree where he was very
happy and conversational, and became
GU &c friendly with me, as gave him
fruits and other delica cics.
Now. there was huge negro serv-
ant. upward OF six feet high, rs black as
a coal. but great swell, attired always
in most spotless lilv-white duck suits
and tall white hat. who was told off TO
attend 10 these garden houses. His
name. too, was White. and white.
White" might often be heard shouted
through the garden in the stentorian
tones o. Admiral Blank; when White
would fly. with IN obedient start, from
the kitchen of the hotel hard bv. One
morning had seen the Adm raj start
of. reSrlendcnt in uniform, and knew
he was gon,. l was surprised. there
fore, to hear ''White! v hte" called
in his tone of voice. So
Il could not understand it as had
never left the garden since he went
away, and had no. seen HIN return.
Neithe Acould White. He came running
and pei piring, wentto Admiral Blank
house, and then looked about the gar
den, but could not find him. Then.
supposing he had made q mistake, he
returned to the kitchen. But TIE par
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-16
THE WAY TO BE HAPPY.
Get Al: the Pleasure You Can Out of What
You Have.


You Have.
Most boys and girls think that if they
could only have'every thing they want
ed TO wear, 10 amuse them, they would
never be cross or satisfied That is a
mistaken idea. Things outside of your
self do not make happiness. l knew a
boy once about nine years old, who
it seemed had every thing that
could make a boy happy-a lovely
home, papa and mamma who did
every thing in the world to make him
happy. H. had 4 printing press, a
velocipede, bicycle, q sled, skates Gee
and rollcr), books every thing; and
get he was the most unhappy child |
ever saw. One winter morning the
streets were covered with snow. All
the BOYS in the neighborhood were out
with their sledS, shouting and laughing
and having the best kinds of times.
This boy went about the house frown-
ing. growing and whining. What
about, do You think? He was not
satisfied because his sled
was not longer, and utterly
refused TO 90 out He would not 90
out with such mean sled" he said.
That afternoon was walking not far
from this boy s house when | heard
shonts of laughter from some children,
who were out Of sight around the
corner When | did see them | stood
perfectly still. There were four little
children without OvershOeS, or over
coats, or mittens. They had an old
broom VIII ell they were using rs a sled
The youngcst child was sitting on the
broom, and two older boys were pulling
him along By tic handle. The fourth
child. 4 girl, WAS running along hold
ing the little one on the broom Their
eyes were shining, cheeks Just like
roses, and they certainly were just as
happy rs though they had the most
beautiful of slcdS.
The following conversation was
overheard among some little children:
Three TRY. rage boys were playing to-
ECthCr in the sunshine Thursday on a side
walk near one OF the North End railway sta
lions. \ fourth v0ungster came up. his eyes
glistenino with pleasure, his dirty face proud
with delight ION boys" he cried, 1--WE
foam q tin clint piece"
The others crowded around and discussed
the treasure cXcitedly. Then they sat d
OF recent lucky finds.
Il foun' mos Il hall piece of a top yester-
day said one.
Il foun' big bone in our alley, n'orful
big bone" said second, - n I'm gOin' to
make jumper out of it,"
The Youngest chiid-the very dirtiest,
smallest, thinn9st baby that ever walked
had listened with smile of perfect content,
AMI now he chmed in, in Il tone whose pride
and JOY no words can convey:
"Thith mOrnin l foun' a peanut
You see. it is not what Won have,
what you find. that MAKES you happy,
nut the use You make of it. If you use
it 10 enjoy it. get al the pleasure and
profit there is in it out of it, YOU vii! be
happy in lis possession; but if you think
all the time thatyou want the thing YOU
have not got, or can not have. you lose
al the pleasure locked up in your pres
cnt possession. -C friStid3 Union.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-16
Soundness in Horses.

As there are few absolutely sound
horses, so there are a great number
practically sound-that is, free from
diseases or defects which are likely,
within a limited time and under reason
able usage, to incapacitate an animal
from satisfactorily performing a fair
amount of labor. 1t requires consider
able Judgment, based upon extended
practice, to know where practical sound
ness begins and ends, and upon tn s
po'nt it is not unusual 10 find wide
divergences of opinion even among ex-
per;enced men. All horses, 10 be use
full to their owners, should be pract' cal
Iy sound at the time of purchase
ReyiioldS Oh Draft Horses.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-16
SABBATH-DAY READING.
HAPPY CHIMES.

How sweet 10 lear the Sabbath bell
Ring cut in JOYFUL notes. to tell
The world TO stop ana rest
Rest on Gods holy Sabbath day:
Come to HIS courts to pcaise and pray,
And be supremacy blest.
To rest one day in every seven,
Forgetting earth, remembering Heaven,
Is Jesus own command:
Thus gaining strength for days of toll,
By feeding on the Heavenly oil
Prepared by His own hand.
Our earthly sabbaths. filed with love,
Are very much like those above
For which our hearts aspire,
When iife's short changeful day is spent
When God calls back the life He lent,
And bids rs come up higher.
Sweet day of rest, Lord, wholly Thine,
With ba!my air-like new made wine
And happy song of birdi
II in our hearts Christ reigns supreme,
To Us Heaven is no fading dream,
Bat sure rs His own Word.
oh, bells of Heaven! ring sweet and clear
When all our work is finished here
And our earth sun goes down;
Then ring for us, in tones of love,
To worship in Thy courts above
With robe, and palm, and crown.
Mrs L. Cline, in Interior.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-16
TWO DARK NATIONS.
They Comment Most Vigorously on eau
casian Charity and Carelesshess.

They Comment Most Vigorously on eau
casian Charity and CareIesshes:.
Two negro women meet IN the street.
Mandy addressing Jane)-W'y, how
is yer, sister?
Jane-Po'ly, sister; how is it w:d
yersef?
Mandy-Po'ly. Use jes' been down
ter git some O de meat an meal dat dc
white folks is 'stribtin' 'roun' ter de
po' folks. De weader is dun got too
chilly fur me ter git up outen my wa am
bed desc mawnins an cook fur dc white
folks. amt gwine ter make er slabe
o myself fur nobody.
Janc-Now yer's talkin' | gerer'lv
manages to cook fur de white folks TIL
frost comes. an den | stors. | went
down yistidy an got CT load o. dc
visions whut de white folks is 'stribitin'.
Would 90 ergin ter-day, but | got ter
work on my dress Does Yer know dat
| amt in shed dat black silk dress yit?
Mandy-Is dat er fack9
Jane-Yes, it is. Wush dem POI
white folks would do sewin' fur Us ez
well rs gin us visions | spies ter
5. things done by halves, / 'clar ter
goodncs, d, whit folks makes mo SO
mad sometime dat doan' know whu5
ter do.
Mandy So da does me. Wv. lem
me tel yer. De las meal "a 'stributed
ter me wuz made outcH waller con. Il
wuz, fur or fac-. White folks nredn'
think dat T>c cr boss TT b. catin' y.i-
Ter con. N,bar min, dar's comm er
day when we'll pick up an leah, an
den whar'll da be?-ArSnnSGlc Irar-
cICr.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-16
How to Pack Butter.

Tubs for packing butter should be
made of sweet wood-that is, wood
that will impart no unpleasant flavor;
it should be thoroughly soaked to get
out the woody flavor, and then satur-
ated with brine. Before packing.
sprinkle little salt on the bottom Of
the tub-just enough to show-and rub
the moist sides with salt, letting as
much adhere as will. so as to prevent
the wood from drawing the salt from
the butter next TO it as the water in the
wood dries out. A waterproof paper.
odorless and favorless, has recently
been introduced, which is said to resist
the action of salt and to prevent all
evaporation when the tub is lined with
it before filing. Pieces are cut round,
and of any size, to fit the ends of the
tub; and by the use of this paper.
which is very cheap. it is claimed that
a package may be male water-tight.
Pack in way to expel the air and
prevent its retention between the lay
ers OF butter-U. S. D1iryDlGn.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-16
Domestic Intelligence.

Mrs. Colonel Yerger made arrange
ments to hire a colored lady to do the
cooking, or at least she thought she
had made arrangements. but she was
mistaken.
Il do my own marketing, and | shall
expect you to accompany me-" said
Mrs. Yerger.
Use got no objec huns. 'ceptin' /
wants it st:nctly understood dat you is
de one what carries de basket. TEXAS
StfttRQS.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-16
SUnday-School Lessons.
FOURTH QUARTER.


FOURTH QUARTER.
Nov. 2l-Walking in the Light
..............1John1 IS 10, and 2:1-6
Nov. 2S-JOhn's Vision of Christ. Rev. Ia Is
Dec. 5-W Orshiping God and the
Lamb. ...................Rev. 81 II
Dec l2-The saints in HeaVcn....Rev. 7:9- Il
Dec l9.-Thc Great Invitation .... Rev. - s y
Dec cG-Review. Christmas Exercises, Mis-
siOnary. Temperance or other Lessons Sc
lected Nv the school.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-16
-Cream-white. rough. and racge

-Cream-white. rough. and ragged
edged letter paper is the latest thing in
fashion. Its names are various. The
egg-shcil IS among the newest. The
torchon is of parchment fiber. The dip
Tomato and the Gladstone are classed as
awfully swell. And there are tints.
pale cameo pink, skim-inilk blue. and 4
delicate sIilron that are very elegant -
\, I. .Adtl.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-16
He Rings His Little Bell.

Miss Claire (who has just rejected
young SimpkinS)-I am sorry. Mr..
Simpkins. l can not be your wife, but
/ will be a sister to you.
Young Simpkins sadly and uncon-
sciousiy)-Ting. ting.-N T. Herald.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-16

Our hearts (their seantincss is such)
Bear not tile conflict of two rival tides.
Both can not govern in one soul;
Then let sef-loye be dispossess'd;
The love of God deserves the whole
And will not dwell with so despised guest
-HIGlchmGn.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-16
-"lncontaminatis fuloet honor

-''lncontaminatis fulget honoribus'
(Which icing interpreted means hs
shines with untarnished honors) is the
sign of bootblack boys stand in an
alley of Pemberton square in Boston.
The lad does a good business with law
yers who pass his plsce.-Bs'toH Jour
nal.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-16
-, .vwu; SCI uIvef

10Tu5 SCI sltVef
hOIIm&n: SCI silver
,iebanef: butter knife,
OUTER knife, Miss Helen
erchlef, Charley c. SchiveIy;
COX and Mrs. Elston: lamp mat,
.- s~...art, Salina; bread plate, Olive and
Nora collins; vase with bouquet Of flowers. Mis-
Lids Romg; tidy, Miss Alice Edwards: cabinet
nhntn .-,nh. Mr.. Mary An sfin SAIina. hrnnn,
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-16

about half as much. 1t is also an econ
omical coal for the ccOk stove, burning
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-16

asylum at Topeka. She suffered Sc
yerely from illness last winter, from the
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-16

A perfectly petrified rosebud has
been found at Valley Head, Ala.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-16
PEIERSBrRG.
miscellaneous Neus-Itre III Prfnce
George-Repubiican Council
Caucus,

Correspondence Oftne RICHMOND Dspslch'I
JUNE IL. lSSG.
The National Bunk OF Petersburg Occu-
pied is elegant quarters, at the corner OF
Sycamore aud Tabb streets, yesterday, and
begins business under most favorable
auspices. Al the banks OF Petersburg are
now In one locality.
At the meeting Of Petersburg Lodge OF
Mason>, No. Is. held last nighi, the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
term: J. l.. Cook, worshipiCl master; Dr.
George Potts, senior warden; Alex. Myers,
Junior warden; J. W. Cole, treasurer; >.
+. Caldwell, secretary; 4. j. Clark, senior
deacon; Frank Schwirs, junior deacon
The dispositions in the contested election
cases Cor the Council in the Fourth ana
Fifth Wards are now being taken. un"ss
good cause for continuance Is shown these
eases viii come up for Il ial on the l7th' IN
slant before Judge II. NJ. Bernard, oil lhe
Hastings Court.
IL is somewhat surprising to learn, AFTER
the protracted Wet season we nave ntu'
that the rains have been rather partial.
Farmers irCm several points in this section
represent that, while their crops are hot
actually suffering for rain, YET The grounu
IL rather dry.
The stable on the farm OF Mr.. j. Il.
Row land, in Prince George county, Wa
burned day or two ago, with cohS'uer-
able quantity Of proyender. The bni'u'hg
was sci on fire. 60.
The Republican members of the Common
Council will hold several caucuses oelwceu
this and the LIST Of July to make hog'na
tions Of the various committees ana onlcer'
Ia be elected on that day for the ensuinl
two wears. Among the officers OF th'
various departments II is not believed ina
many changes will be made, though o
course there are number OF applicants ioI
the different places. There Will however
be a change Of chief OF police, aud indica
fions point 10 the election OF justice : =
Olivier, gentleman who mas hau inuch On
ROpIN ApAIR,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-16

CHEAPEST ROUTE.
KArEs MUCH LESS THAN Hal
CHARGED by ANY OTHER ROUTE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-16

A RARE CHANCE.-A WELL "a
n ESTARIISHED SrORENOOSE -
Al Orange Courthouse. Va, being occupied
Dy the owner for twenty years. with ptl-
waite dwelling attached, can be bought Al
BIG BARGAIN. Good reasons gwen iOr
selling the same. For full part icuars Apply
10 IL. GOLDSrEIN.
ZOE Broad street. Richmond, VA.
Description OF THE PROPE2rY.-Ihe
property Is located In the heart OF the
Town, fronting 90 feet. running back ltp2
feet; store-rOOm 60x20. In rear OF building
there iss kitchen aud bathroom, also "a
iaIge livery stable. carriage and
large gtanary. A pump with elegant water
Is on the premises. Je IL or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-16
By W. II. Lyme 4 Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Ills Main street.

TWO CHOICE WEST-G RAG t.
L STREET Lots, FRONTING TOGE-
THEIR SIXTY EIGHT FEET AT TUE
NORTHEAST CORNER OF GRACE AND
HARRISON STREETS. TO BIZ SOLD AT
PUBLIC AUCTlON.-We shall sell by auc-
ton, on the premises. ON
THURSDAY NEXT, JUNE 18TH,
at o'clock =. NJ, those TWO ADMIRABLY.
LOCATED ASD VERY ATTRACTIVE
LOTS at the northeast corner Grace ana
Harrison streets the corner fronting 35X
lS9s feet and the adjoining lot S3Nl39i !
feet with all alley in rear twenty feet wide.
Those who contemplate building on this
popular and fashionable street should bear
in mind the fact that there Is now bat ittle
ground 10 be had east Of Richmond College.
and should avail themselves u this oppDr-
tunity to secure this valuable. and. perhaps,
the most attractive property In size and
location ever to be offered for sale there, III
being well suited for two or more spacious
residences, or for one residence with nand'
some grounds.
TERMS Liberal and announced at sale.
w. IL. LYME & co.
ip13 AuctiOneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-16
A Crippled Confederate Says:

GUINNS PIONEER
| It's 4
d. Cotton-3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-16
by Furman Topper.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
l0l6 east Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TW0-STORY
l. BRICK DWELLING, No. sol NORTH
CONCORD OR RAILROAD STREET.-By
virtue ofa certain deed oftrust executed 10
the undersigned, dated May Is. 1885. and
recorded In the clerks Office OF Richmond
Chancery Court. Deadlock 12s A. page
l69, default having been made In the pay
ment ofa certain note secured therein, aud
being required SO 10 do by the beneficiary,
we shall cell by auction. on the premises,
on
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1856.
at O'Clock p. NJ. the above-referred- to
property. more fully described In the deed
mentioned.
TERMS: At sale.
7. TUPPER ia.
w. NJ. WOODWARD.
HOWARD SWINEr0RD,
jel3 Trustees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-16

is the lie, and he is wise who remembers
IL. But in March OF last year (16s4) con-
tracted blood poison, and being In SaVan-
nah, O., at the time. went into the hos
pital there for treatment | suffered very
much from rheumatism at the same time.
l did not get well under the treatment
there, nor was / cured by any OF the usual
means / have now taken seven bottles OF
Swifts Specific, and am sound and well. 1t
drove the poison out through bolls on the
skin. DAN LEAHY.
JERSEY CITY. n. j.. August 2. 1883.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-16
by Furman Topper,
Real Estate Agents and AuctioneerS
lOl6 east Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
l. GRACE-STREET PROPERTY. No Q.
BETWEEN FIRST AND For II r.
STREETS. by virtue OF a deed Of trust eN-
ecuted TO the undersigned bearing date on
the I'd day OF January, 1888. and recorded
in Richmond Chancery Court, Deed Book
1872 g.. page 252. default having been made
in the pay ment of certain notes therein Sc
cured. and being required so 10 do by the
beneficiary, We shall sell by auction, on the
premises, on
THURSDAY, JUNE "a, 1886.
at o'clock +. NJ. the VERY NALCABLE
REAL ESTATE above referred to, and fully
described in the deed mentioned. The
dwelling has twelve rooms, with modern
conVeniences and on the premises are
stable and cauiage-hoUses. The lot fronts
85 feet and runs back 1j6 feet 10 an alley
twenty feet wide. and Is get in fruit aud
shade-irees, vines, and flowers. The site
offers a rare chance for the erection Of three
ffst-caSs residences, which would make
charming homes or fine Investments. TINS
is the choice part OF Grace street, and should
evoke eager Bidding.
TERMS {: Cash a. To expenses OF sale and
$3.50, with Interest from January 2. l~o6;
$3.50 with interest from April 2, 1886: q
credit as tO'sS7. : due July2. 1856; credit
as TO $3.50 due October 2, 1886; also q
credit as 10 sS7. so and S., 600 due January
2,leS7. Balance as announced at sale.
.TUPPEK. JE.,
ABRAM LEVY.
SAMUEL. HYMhN,
ieI3 Trustees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-16

UCTION SALE OF TRULY
"A VALUABLE WEST BROAD STREET
CORNER PROPERrY.-By request OF the
owner. whose failing health requires
change OF business. we will sell by auction'
upon the premises. on
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 16, 1885,
at O'Clock y. NJ. that COMMODlOUs
TBREF-STORY BRICK HOUSE situated
on the northwest corner Of Broad and Mum
ford streets. The lot has front OF 2bNl3o
feet TO paved alley. The building Is
thoroughly equipped in every particular iOr
inc proper and successful conduct OF
saloon, restaurant. and lodging-house com.
bIned. The owner recognizing the great
need OF nall In this growing section. mas
supplied the demand, which enjoys the pa.
tronaEe OF several organizations al good
rentals. The large amount OF rent tnat can
be realized from this property should rank
IL as being Broad-Street Bank NO. /. DO
moi fail 10 attend the sale, as the owner has
determined tosell. - o0IJI)'O
CHEWING 4 ROSE,
tan Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-16

L.c OOO WILL BUY A DESIRA-
sNOsOUO BILE PIECE OF BUSINESS
PROPERTY within two squares OF the post
Office now under lease for ninety ulHe
years at $500 per annun, Tree OF all taxes
insurance, sc. Apply TO
H. seldom TAYLOR,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
corner Bank and Eleventh streets.
10 I5-3f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-16
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18. 1885,

ttbs, being court dsy Small T. H LaAEr
" Ia aSJoInipg X. X. Horne. Wat.
e cson,, md others, and containing ~
thCREs. There are upon the place good
hMwsiiine- house and orchard. The place ~
veil located for mechanic.
"TrpMs: Cash as 10 80 much as may be ne.
go ~ 10 ray the costs OF the above styled
snIt and the sale. and 70 pay the sum Oh
sss7.sO, with Interest thereon from tne
ostb Of April, 1886; and as to any residue
mon such terms as II. p. Dtdske may pre-
seiiDe' Speclai Dom M issioner.