davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-13

4 SOinew hat strange Theory Advanced
Belgium has planned extensive colonies
On tho upper tongo, AMI perhaps in fun th,r
ance ~ those projects oOrre>pon lent of
The Revue ielsiluo advances the strange
theory that the inhabitants Of the african
continent may have been decimat,d by war
or famine, but have never degencratel, like
their northern AMI eastern nelghhors The
imperial battlNuie OF tho Roman ten
turion has been tanned down 10 the falls ito
Of n querulous Abbats but the Be,ouins
are to day what they were !,'1 years ago
tho negroes Of Senegambia can still boast Of
the brawny arms that tempted the slave
traders Of ancient Rome the Egy ptlan, ami
Nuhians have lost the heritage, but not the
supple limbs OF their for.fathers II war
fare were still matter Of physical proves,
the French admit that their troops would
not have conquered Algiers In century y
1t is true that the manhood of the Semitic
races seem to resist the influence OF warm
climate, but 1t Is also true that the athletes
Of Algie aud Morocco can be matched in
the Moslem provinces Of British ln,iia. Mo
hanmedani,m encourages warke habits
and physical education, and, above all II
dis ourages intemperanco DR. Felix !.
Oswald
Calling on the Pennsylvania GovernOr.
a great many queer people visit the
executive department at Harrisburg to call
On toveraor iattIson, and the Jeller5nnlan
simplicity with which affairs are managed
there enables many Of thtm to gain adnis-
sion to the gubernatorial presence. The
other day gentleman supplied with an un-
inistakable cork leg and check suit fash
ionable in some Of the back woods counties
Of the western part Of the state appeared
before Private Messenger Hughes and asked
courtly.
Guy ner in
NO, sir. Hes out Of town
I'm This Is bis sactum sanctorum,
Is it,
This is bis private Office
"les, his sanctum sanctoI ufn, with look
of deep pity at the messengers ignorance.
well, there's my pa,teboari tive 1t To
guv 'ner live at Scwickley, the Bryn
Alawr Of Allegheny county. When he comes
our way tell him to stop We kin give him
clean table. clean cloth, clean napkin, an
Nom Semples Is red hot OH gridile cakeA
Nuif sed Philadelphia Press
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-13

'o'''"s race hsii"t Hos and R""t.
Wr.tin: and stamping Ballo,s-In Ease
Objestion Is MAde-tIl r.p.r Accounted
Ia,
The polls are open on election .lav from =
orl- a m until orln,k n m. ami the
prsstilnS otiicsr, With Ll, clerk ur clerks. i,
ca duty al the pulllHs >,ltion all that tinh,.
The ntuuIn- oiitrs ot tl.e bor,ush sit ia
the N1>try hall Al III, Parish church. ami th.
sheriff Ia the ,hIre hall, 20 Revive apt.g,l,
from persons who NAV have changed their
rsi,t''tt> s.rr, tho re- l>t,r was completed, or
Who fur suup' 9th, r L. 4hni.'al reason an. not
allowed BY tiI, Presiding uili,,r 10 ca,, IN lr
balli Is lhe polling station is hrsr r,uIa.
dNhtoi arross tl "a >truu. railing, with a
gateway m II. Tia, rear part OF the mona i,
further DIV llyd t,s "A ralIlug al right al.lrS
10 the hrst la the rear II the roam ara
tatle> at whl h tic ,htturS write thar l.l-
Lts il'N am. dnph,t une from thu other ty
hl-h tudri ,tlNi>p'u> r,-i, hing IL tin, ceiling
Of tia ruuIn, ~ that man AT ON, tal..e eau
h"ltihr ser hur lc Ntn ty nl,n Al the nrNt.
oh Tia othtr >pic ui the room ulni t+hnd tho
second rallln- ,lt> the pr,shilug uthr,r With
hIN yklk, wh.. Ia front If him stands th,
bdtt buA.
ia BALLOT BON AND BOON
Sh"ttll i.tofc : surtsk in the I.0lning ~
cl,rth1u di.t "a InllytInan TAX, hi, stulid at
ia" gate lh,tr TIN, prvshlaly utli,,r AMI M,
rhlk hllng IA the ballot buA, stlIl .a,l ul,.
ami Ia, pa ha-rUf IaI-.ls Earl, candidate, |,
entitled IT, have IA "lrlsntlati1u agent Il, each
l"llln. station, and in the presence of th,.Sa
H-tttt> TIN sal ut TIM halkd tuN Is lrukauanl
tln huA shown to ic empty The Lax i,
n,nh os tin, i, ntuut foot ami halt Ligh,
and "A iuot s,ltIare TN the top II hasa slit
ahout one ami "A half IA, hes luIg and "a fr;lr.
ton ot an inch whic
la thu s,ald Ip Lug, of yaI~rS arr, ilr,t. "A
ml,hrr printed copy II the REGISTER Of th,
horou-h, second that portion ut th, IL. lister
which noltan, the nlnps ct tl,, rlutnr, ru
tltkd IT, Not,. ia that ,s,llns district, third "A
br,k containing the ballots, fourth, "A tpnk
containing hit> laIlnts printed un cuL,t,,t
PAPER tu Il. handed uut uudrr the uhtati,1,
1T tIIs "I-r>onation agent uf either canIl
datr ILntr i al,l Il stamp with which /,
stum, each lttll,t ~ it l. given u,,t. lhu
a,,rt-r register In, hates al.ut IL, large II,
tl,,,' II an unabridged dictionary, ant i.
aluut on-,hlni as think us that necessary
brk Each page il ,ii>nla into iva
columns; Ia thu iir.t apl4aI, IA number ln
the second the VOTER, name. Ihn IA ia,
third come, hi, residence, his occupation in
the fuirth while tho property On which h,.
votes Is i,>rrih.i in the fifth nml last column
The ballot luuk /, like hrLr AMI tlch
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-13

List has always borne Ls head high with
roy alties and aristocrats AL he well knows
how to make himself respected lie met
Car Nicholas l. with an angry look, tossed
Frederick Williams diamonds into the side
scenes, and broke lance with Louis fhil'
lippe which cost him a decoration lie
never forgave that stingy monarch for
abolshing certain musical pensions, anu
consistently refused to play at the Iuller
les One day the king entering Erard
pianoforte exhibition, on private view,
came suddenly upon List seated at the
piano DO you remember, said his ma
lesty, that you played at my house "hen
YOU we're boy, AMI was duke OF Or
leans, Much has changed since theh'
Yes sire, replied List, dryy but NOT
for the letter Whereupon the rui'ed
king went home aud struck List > maine oil
the legion Of honor LisLt also refused To
play at the court of Queen Isabella, IN
spain hecause musicians In spain In those
DAYS were never presented to royalty Inc
Argonaut.
Much Liked by Gotham's trirnte''
GriIl.d marrow is a supper dish much
liked Ly the epicurean New orEer> lhey
extract the marrow from the tones ~
means OF long spoon shaped Ike gousa
which Is made especially Tor Tue purpose
and /, then eaten sea onei with SAT- anu
pepper. ypon slices Uf fresh white pfead
Chicago Times
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-30
Personal.

Miss Mary V. Patterson is visiting her BROTH
er, DR.. FL. NJ. Patterson. of this city.
Mrs. Robt. W. Burke and her son Willie have
gone on visit to Old Point Comfort.
DR.. H. s. Elchelberger and family are SPEND
ing the Summer at Verona. Mrs. Eichelberger
is at present at the Cold Sulphur Springs
Miss Nettie Ide, daughter of Prof. Louis Ide,
Of Richmond, formerly of this city, is here on
visit to her aunt. She is stopping at Mr.. j.
W. Brandeburg's, No. 4, Academy st.
Mr.. Logan Turner. whilst descending the
steps to the cellar under the Clerks Office last
Friday, fell in consequence of broken STEP
Two of his ribs were fractured, combining him
to the house two days.
Mr. Z. W. Bedinger is now the Editor of the
Roanoke Leader. He succeeds Capt. S. s.
Brooke, who has been appointed Clerk of the
Hastings Court of Roanoke City. We welcome
Mr.. Bedinger to the fraternity. and hope that
ne will find his new vocation pleasant and
profitable.
Miss Matte A. Powell, a niece of Mr.. P. N.
Powell, of this city, who has been attending
school here for several sessions left for her
home in King William county last Saturday.
Her rare social qualities endeared her to many
friends while here, who will feel genuine re-
greet at her departure.
Mr.. ]. Fred Davis, son of Mr.. ]. Frank Davis,
of this city, left here on Monday for Hancock,
Michigan, to work upon the Copper Herald OF
which his brother, Mr.. Geo. L. Bolen, is one of
the Editors and Proprietors. Both of these
young gentlemen learned the "art preservativ
of all artsn in this office and both of them are
worthy and promising young men-a credit to
their Alma Mater-and deserve to succeed in
business. as we have no doubt they will. We
commend them both to the favorable consid-
Grafton of the good people among whom they
have chosen to cast their fortunes. and assure
them that they are in every respect worthy of
their confidence and esteem.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-30

Chances in the Railways in which the
w. oa It.. s.oto..u. 49,. -
flrgihias anu aoJaceh' STATES are ilios' M
terested are the order of the day. The
great Baltimore g. Ohio, though content
To reta;n IFS old name and have ;ts head.
on.rtars IN o tho substantial and nrosnarino
e dt ~ nriminotsd IL ;s in reality ehang,
No. Us h.Sa ,vhon II locates ito easta,n
tas, ,;n an;fastlv 70 its own advsnt.aa
and an Ito 70 that Of tho wbole comntrvMon the
Io I w of +ho b,,s;ness and nonulat;on mo.
tr ~, Of S This continent The Richmond
e Honn;I,o and tho Norfolk e, Western
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-30

CHILDREN'S- DAY AT THE BAPTIST CHURC
In June of each year Sabbath is selected for
the celebration of what is known as "Children's
Day." in the interest of the Sunday School and
Bible Board. Last Sunday was chosen for that
occasion at the Baptist Church in tLis city, the
exercises commencing at 1920 A. M. The Su-
perintendent Mr. H. z. SUNNI erson, an
nounced the programme which was opened
by singing the hymn commencing 'All hail
the power of Jesus name" by the whole con-
gregation, and reading selections from the BIZ
BILE.
The first recitation, eight verses, entitled
"Christ Born" was rendered by Eugene Sum-
merson, Geo. Teabo, Manley Hoge and Char
lie Todd.
In the next recitation, entitled 1.-THE years
pass on" came Annie Johnson, Belle Harlow,
Champ Mari, Cora Shepard, and - Terrell.
Willie Summerson recited "How can a child
be saved?'' and Bessie Leftwich and Rosa
Fourbush, "Oh, what can little lips do?" and
that feature of the program was closed with q
dialogue representing teacher and boy by
Johnny Whitesell and Lewis Parrish. Rev
DIR. Nelson, the Pastor, made an address du-
ring the exercises.
The day was Indictment, but there were 16(
pupils present, who contributed Sll to ad
vance the cause of the Sunday Schools and dis
tribution of the Bible.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-30

DAsHING RUNAWAY TEAM.-Yesterday
morning about eight O'Clock, a pair of young
horses attached to buggy was sent from tho
livery of Mr.. Edward Burke to DR.. Getzendan-
ner's residence, East Beverly Street. The boy
in charge after turning round facing the team
West, left the buggy and rang the Doctors
door bell, and whilst he was doing So cart
man driving mule passed by. The horses be-
came frightened and being uurestrained dash
ed off and after coming over the crest OF Gospel
Hill continued up Main street. Directly
buggy became detached, the horses going In a
full gaiiop. AS they passed, attempts were
made to arrest them, but Without avail. When
they arrived West of Augusta street, they
dashed upon the pavement in front of Alloys
Clothing Store, and actually kept the pavement
SO evenly that neither the horses nor the
wheels touched the windows or doors or the
Burke & Bradley, G. l.. Weller and Tre!ber &
Conner. where there are large glass fronts. The
team ran against the lamp-post at the corner
OF Main and Water Streets horse on each
side smashing the glass and uprooting the
post. The horses fell-one becoming detached
was soon on his feet and ran some distance up
the street; the other stood still. Neither of
damaged though it came out OF the 8ffair in
many detached pieces. The team was taken
down to the stable. attached TO another buggy,
and sent up again to DR.. G who left for Strib-
ling Springs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-30

One of the duties of the Democratic party
will be the selection of a Democratic commit
tee for this city on Saturday evening next at
the time it selects delegates to attend the Con-
yention at Lexington. This is a duty which
should have been performed earlier, but as 1T
hiss been omitted, should be attended to on
Saturday next. The committee is compos ed
of IL persons, one-half of whom are elected
from each Ward. OF course the people have
the right to re-elect the old committee, who
have served for some time and have the ex-
perience necessary to qualify them to continue
In service, but at the same time you have all
the town to select from, and those should be
selected who are willing to devote their time
and energies to the advancement Of the inter-
ests of the party.
Think of this matter and let your selections
be wise ones, and elect live men to look after
your interests.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-30
pEA yH@.
are ch0ra ca for ot0GueTttsff.e rates.
Notices3f de0thsD bhshe d 0rGtuitousl1.

CoAKLEY-At the residence of her son, r. G.
Coakley. near Hinton, Rockingham County,
May 30th, 1856, Mrs. Lucy COakley. in the
10Th year of her age. She had been member
of the Methodist Church for 80 years and was
kind neighbor, and very much esteemed for
her amiable qualities.
BEAM.-In Timberville, Rockingham county,
on Saturday the 18th instant, Mrs. Bette
Beam. wife of Daniel M. Beam, Esq. and
daughter OF Maj. Henry Neff, in the 3Sth year
= of her age.
EARLEY.-Near Mt. Crawford Rockingham Co..
June 18th. Mrs. Mary C. Farley, wife of Mr..
Jonas Farley, in the 30th year of her age.
BUSH-On the 18th inst. at her home at North
River, in Rockingham county. Mrs. Mary A.
Bush. aged 70 years. She was.the mother OF
Rev. David Bush, Presiding Elder of Lewis
burg District, W. Va,
RUsK.-On the night of the 10Th inst, at his
home in Lewisburg, W. Va, after lingering
illness of heart disease and dropsy, Mr.. Geo.
W. Rusk. at the advanced age OF 50 years, 2
months and days He was native of Lex
ington. Va, and removed to Lewisburg when
abont Is years old. He was cabinet-maker
by trade and was worthy, good citizen.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-30

CHARGED WITH ROBBING THE MAILS
Mr. George A. Kinnear, an old and promi-
nent citizen of Lynchburg, was before
United States Commissioner Tinsley Monday
charged with robbing the mails He
waived an examination and was sent OF to
the grand jury, which meets there Septem-
Der 81, giving bail in the penalty of $4,000.
Capt. Kinnear protested his innocence, and
has employed counsel to defend him in
court. The accused is brother of Rev.
John Kinnear, D. D., until recently a
prominent member of the British Parlia-
ment.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-30

MARRIAGE OF TWIN sIsTERs.-A Fin
castle correspondent of the Richmond Dis
patch, under date of the 22nd inst, says
"This morning at 8 O clock, at the home
of the brides mother, Misses Annie and Ella
Smith, twin daughters of the late Ira B.
Smith, two of Fincastle's fairest flowers,
were married-the former to Mr.. J. M.
Leckie, of Springfield, Mo-, the latter to Mr..
H. A. Vansckler, of Roanoke, Va. After
the ceremony, which was beautifully and
impressively performed by Rev. G. Gray, of
this place, and DR.. c. Tyree, of Salem, the
happy couples left for Roanoke
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-30

ENGLISH CAPITALISTS AT NORFOLK
NORFOLK. Va, June pa party of Eng
fish capitalists were in the city with Off
GERS of the Norfolk and Western Railroad
to-day and inspected the various coal
piers of the company in this city and LAM
bert's Point. They occupied the private
car of President Kimball and have been on
tour of inspection of the road and its
connection, paying much attention to the
coal and iron resources which it develops.
The visitors went up the road again this
afternoon.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-30

SHOT HIS WIFE AND THEN KILLED HIM
sELF.-BALTIMoRE, June 26.-James Oil
yer Forsythe shot his wife, Ella, this morn
ing in the passageway of Marling, Meyer &
Co.'s printing Office on North street, where
the lady was employed. Forsythe was on
ly twenty-one and his wife nineteei years
of age. They have been living apart for
several months. This morning Forsythe
laid in wait in the passageway for his wife
to come to work. As soon as she made her
appearance her husband fired two shots,
both striking her behind the right shoulder.
He then fired bullet into his own breast,
and died in ten minutes. His wife will re-
cover.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-30
COURT DAY.

The crowd Monday was comparatively small
to what it is generally the first day of County
Courts. The busy season in farm work, of
course required many to remain at home who
are generally present. The continued rains
since harvest commenced, have not been as in.
furious to wheat-fields as it was apprehended
would be the case. A few farmers with large
crops had not cut swath Monday, to whom a
few days of sunshine would be great boon, as
it will to all in making hay and working corn.
The wheat harvest commenced in this county
on the 18th, and, in consequence of SO much
rain, will last longer than usual. The crop is q
very large one but few farmers knew of some
fields which will not yield as expected.
Ensilage and silos were talked about, and
pleasure expressed with the Information which
has been recently furnished with respect to
them. This mode of preserving green food has
many additional advocates, who will build ST.
los this Summer and Fall, preparatory to
adopting it next season. One excellent farmer
said he would commence, not on temporary
or ordinary style of conducting the silo, but
would make cemented walls aud floor and
have the vault absolutely secure from damp
ness.
The hay-harvest, in consequence of the
weather, has progressed slowly. Much of the
clover has fallen and is matted. The yield will
be shortened, and much OF it will be dark
Timothy is standing very WELL and with good
weather large and fine crop will be saved.
Upland and we'll drained low-grounds in
corn are doing finely. The planting season
found large portion of bottom-lands in no
condition for casting the seed, and are now in
worse state than any bearing that crop. It is
not too late. though, for it to recover under the
influence of fair weather.
The apple crop does not generally indicate
the abundance of last year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-30

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.-At a meeting on the
night of the 2Sth inst, of Lodge No. IS, the
following officers are elected for the ensuing
year.
Past Chancellor, C. G. Wheat;
Chancellor Commander, F. B. Berkeley;
Vice Chancellor, c. L. Weller;
Prelate, Jos. E. Rollins;
Master at Arms. J. A. Arm entrout;
Master Finance, W. II. Weller;
Master Exchequer, A. A. Eskridge;
Keeper of Records and Seal w. L. Olivier;
Inner and Outer Guard TO be appointed by
the incoming administration.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-30
MARRIAGES..

SLAVEN-BARNEs-O On Sunday morning June
18th, at the residence of J. G. Meyers, Dry
Creek, Montrose county, California. Mr.. ]. E.
Slaven and Miss Harrie E. Barnes. The,grOom
is son of Mr.. Hanson Siaven of Monterey
Highland county, Va.
Trinity Church at Buch
anan, Botetourt county, Va, by Rev. E. v.
Jones, Mr.. Meigs Bland, young lawyer of
Weston, w. Va. and Miss Lutte Houston
Allen. daughter of Judge John j. Allen.
MATTH Ews-THEAKER.-InNe New York City, on
the 23rd inst, by Rev. VIM R. Paxton of
Princeton, N. j., Judge Stanley Matthews. of
Ohio, Judge of the U. s. Supreme Court, and
Mrs. Mary K. Theaker of Cleveland, Ohio.
The next day the bridal pair sailed for Europe
on the steamer Celtic.
IRwIN-JUNKIN.-At Houston, Texas, June
10th by Rev. e. u. Junkin, Mr.. VIM p, Irwin,
son of Rev. D. G. Irwin ofLexingtop, Va, and
Miss Julia r. Junkin. daughter of the offici-
ating minister
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-30

KILLED BY THE CARs.-Alex. Garner
late an employee of the Grocer furnace and
living there, was run over and killed about
hundred yards this side of the depot at
Vinton, by the east bound freight tram,
about o'clock a. m. on Thursday last. He
was widower with no family, his wife
having died about twelve months ago,
since which time he has been very dissipa-
ted. 1t is supposed that he was either
drunk or that it was deliberate suicide,
the latter more robable.-Roanoke Lead
en-, June 26M.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-30

LIeHTNING's WORK UNDER THE
GROUND dzkesbarre, Pa, June 81
The lightning played a curious freak here
Friday evening. 1t struck the head house
on the surface, aud the fluid passed down
the wire rope into the mine below, a dis
lance of 1000 feet, and, coming in contract
with steel drill in the hands of VIM. S.
Evans, miner, drove it with great vio-
fence into the body of his fellow-laborer,
Daniel Manahan, inaicting probably fatal
injuries Evans tainted from the shock.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-30

THE GRAPHIC NEWS of July 3rd, will present
a double page of the now famous Detroit Base
Ball Club. The members of the coming cham
pion team will be shown in full uniform, and
the illustrations will be the most lifeli and
fnely-executed representation of a base ball
nine ever published in this country The
Great Four, and all others will be shown, and
every lover of the National Pastime should
have picture of this great team. In addition
to this treat. the paper will contain may other
ILLUSTRATIONS The title page will
be occupied by a magnificent picture of Gov.
Alger, of Michigan.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-30
LAND SALES.
DUBLIC SALE OF A NICE FARM.

We will OFFER at the residence of n. G. Guth.
RE, decd, near Barterbrook, Augusta Co., Va,
August 10Th, 1885,
to the highest bidder, FARM. containing
2471a acres, belonging to the estate of H. G.
Guthrie. decd, situated near Barterbrook, ad-
joining the lands of Jacob Hanrsberger and w.
Brown Patterson, and the same farm formerly
owned by said w. Brown Patterson.
Land of good quality, and well-watered by
never-failing springs-comfortable Dwelling,
stable, and barn.
Possession of the land, necessary for Fall
crop, given on day of sale. and full possession
given January LIST, 1857, when the down pay
ment will be required. Purchaser falling to
comply with terms will forfeit the crop he may
have put in. w. Brown Patterson at Barter
brook, will take pleasure in showing the farm
to any one wishing to purchase.
Terms liberal, and made known on day Of
sale. W. B. PATTERSON,
E. g. FISHBURNE,
je23-7t Executors of II. G. Guthrie, decd.
Vindicator please copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-30
SALE OF
Valuable Real Estate
N HIGHLAND COUNTY.

AS surviving Executor of the late John
Lghtner. Will, on
THURSDAY, THE SLh DAY OF JULY, 1885.
at the late residence of said John Lightner, on
the headwaters of Jack sons river in the couL-
ty of Highland offer for sale at public auction,
the following valuable lands =
lst. The HOME FARM, containing abont
$50 CRIES,
lying on the headwaters of Jackson's river. adj
Joining the lands of s. A. Porter and Others
All of this land is in fine blue grass sod, we'll
watered good meadow, and will Craze from 90
to 50 head of three year old cattle. Upon it is
a comfortable Dwelling, a good orchard, con-
venient 10 churches and schools, and taken as
a whole, 1t is one of the most desirable grazing
properties in the county of Highland.
End. The undivided interest of said John
Lghtner in the company survey on the Allie
ghany mountain which is two full shares of
about
500 ACRES.
The title to these lands are good. A plot and
survey of the Home farm will be exhibited on
the day of sale.
TERMS: Enough cash in hand to pay the
COSTS of sale, which will be about $3.50, and for
the residue the purchasers will be required to
execute bonds with good security, payable in
one, two, and three years, bearing interest
from day of sale-a deed will be made the pur-
chasers for said lands and a vendors lien re-
tanned for the unpaid purchase money.
Possession given on dav of sale.
ADAM STEPH ENSON. Surv. Ex'or
je9-tds of John Lightner, decd.