davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-04-22

Fine Hemstitched Linen Handkerchief, in
Colored Borders and Plain White, e cents
each.
Fine Castor Gloves, Embroidered Back, New
Shades, SI.75.
A Large Line Of Heavy California Buck
Gloves from 81 90 up.
A Choice Line of New Ncckwcar just Re
ccived, from 25 cents up.
A good Night Shirt, Extra Length, 81 90.
, 1888-04-22

Frog saddles at the Saddle Rock.
, 1888-04-22

The Sunrise mine is located about five
miles from the Platte river. Hartville,
which is about a mile south toward the
Platte, is beginning to boom in good
shape. Lots are being staked out, and
buildings are being rapidly built. 1t will
soon be a thriving town. 1t is probable
that the copper company will remove their
smelter from Fairbank to a point within a
mile of the Sunrise mine.
, 1888-04-22

I have n large line of Balbriggan and Lisle
Thread Half Hose, in Fancy and Solid COlOrs,
which Will sell Remarkably Low.
DO Four Ply Linen Collars 20 cents each.
:. .r' - cents.
-Four Ply Linen Guns 20 cents Pair.
Good Colored Burdered Iandkcrchiefs 10
cents each.
, 1888-04-22

Good French ~Hnluusgan Underwear shirts
and Drawers so cruts each.
Best Quality JEAN drawers 81 cents a pair.
usually sold at 500
Cantor. Flannel Underwear 80 cents each
formerly 81 - u suit
Very Fine Mems lSummer) Underwear TX
cents each. Reguiat Price 81 o
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-10-24
YHadassdaI, OCT. T. 1883.
Your Name In PRINT.

Mr.. ". D. Rich, of Lanes, is sste nd1nS
medical lectures in Baltimore.
Last week we said c. H. Pack Was at
tending medical lectures IN ChasieSeon'
We should have said ". S. Pack.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-10-24
/ iireat Day for MOffOrd.

SP.iaraSBrRG. October 20.--Yesteraay the
Founders day was celebrated at Wofsord
College The Alumni Association deter
mined last summer to build a hall. and the
corner stone was laid yesterday with impos-
ing Masonic ceremonies with Past Master
". X. Blake, presiding. There Was large
procession which formed in town and
marched over TO the college, headed by q
band. 1t was proposed that the 18th Of Oc-
tober be declared hereafter holiday in the
college and fitting school. The students
applauded this n,ation with great earnest
ness. Judge Kershaw WAS prevented from
attending the celebration. being IN the
middle OF an important trial He regretted
it very much. rs lie wished to say few
words to the Wofford boys He stated to
Your correspondent that he had found Wot-
ford graduates all over the State and with
but one exception, they were filing posts of
honor and usefulness This is high trib-
ute from worthy man to worthy institu-
ton.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-10-24
4 Bad State OF Affairs.

We make the following extracIs trom me
o,esent.nent of the Sumter Grand Jury:
The Grand Jury think there is nothing
more pertaining to the county deserving
the special attention OF. or mention to the
Court except the pgesentmeot OF one D. +
Stuckey and Laura Askins for hElng IN
fornication. Other cases Of this nature
have been reported 10. and considered by
the Grand Jury, but the Grand Jury while
satisfied the charges are true, have not con-
TcinS evidence, and therefore think it I'M
proper to bring charges. Two Of said cases
ara against white men Of some social posi-
ton. and high connections, who have and
are raising families of children by colored
women, in defiance of decent society and
law. The Grand Jury will give informa-
tion IN their possession in reference to said
Sases to the succeeding Grand Jury.
The Grand Jury recommend the estab-
Eshment, by law. of the whipping post for
fhe punishment of petty offences and here
by ask the Legislative delegation of Sum-
tar county tc Introduce and urge the pass
aoe of such bill at the next session Of the
Legislature.
The Grand jury would also present at
khis stace of the Term, Willis j. Brown,
and Fannie White, for living il adultery,
fhe said Willis j., Brown, having living
vie the sister Of said Fannie White, and
raising children By both women, under the
sane roof, condition and practice worse
than Mozmonism,,, and ask that the parties
be brought before, and tried BY this Court
as the outraged sentiment OF the immediate
community and the county demand It
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-10-24
RoSin Hill Notes,

Ros1S HuJ, Oct 20:h.-At TIE last meet
ing Of the Connor Mounted Rifles Cap'.
u. S. Briggs having served as capsa:2
eight years resigned. The three !ieuteo-
ants also followed suit, and the company
elected temporary chairman, and appoint
ed to-day to meet at Rosin Hill, FOR the
purpose of eiecting four commissioned
officers. Inasmuch as he had served so
long Capt Briggs most emphatlcallv de
clihed to enter the race for reelection.
Private A. L. Lesesne being the next most
popular man III the company was enthusi-
asically elected captain without any oppo-
sition. 4 very spirited and friendly cleo
ton then followed for the lieutenants.
E1-Leuts j. H. Dinglc and R. F. Weeks
were nominated for lSt Lieut.; Sergts W.
II. Butler andJ. ". Minis for End; and
Serg'ts Ed P Briggs and D. Z. Wells.
for Srd. L. F. Weeks, ". N. Butler, and Ed
P. Briggs were elected respectively. Tt
candidates elect in regular order reSpor ded
to the calls of their comrades in short. but
appropriate speeches.
J. Ashby Weeks, of Packsville, who grad
uated last June ct the Porter Academy, will
enter upon civil engineering course IL the
South Csrolina College this week.
The survey of the Eutawville r r. is on
" Eve hundred yards below here en- route
for Sumter Capt. Peake thinks It will
center Rosin Hill-Oh it makes our heart
bleed to think that the hopeful and beauti-
ful town of Rosin Hill is now 10 be burst
by B r
Oh! ever thus from chil6heods hour,
We've seen our fondest hopes decay;
We never loved tree or dower,
Put twas the first to fade away.
OCCASIONAL.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-10-24
Election Notice F.! !

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED COMM1S'
w sioners Of State ElectioI,S, hereby ap.
point the following namad persons as Man
ayers of Election to be held on Tuesday, the
sixth day Of November, 1885, ct their re-
spective Polling Places.
FoREsToN.
J. 4. Burgess. Erwin Powder.
NJ S. Cantey, Jr.
w ". PIovaen. z. 3. Thames,
J. +. Riagill.
JORDAN.
H. 4. T:sdsie, r. c. Plcwden,
j. Ebert Davis.
CALHOUN
T. H. L. Gentry, L. 7. F;s:har.
J. Il. D;nsle.
P. II. Broushton, J. ". Weeks.
c. D. DesChaups.
Foaa.
John c. Durart. ". B. plGwden,
J. B. Tindal.
FAC-SIMILE.
4. ". Thames, J. H. Ede=,S,
{. P. Mcknight.
wITEEESPooN.
HI. Wheeler, J. N. Payer,
$. G. Turberille.
MoTTS
r. ". Thompson, II. Chandler. 37.,
J. F. Cole.
One CT the above named Er2-asecS a: each
Box will call upon. the Board OF Commits
s!orers at Me2ning between Oct. 3oth and
November Sd. 1888, 70 receive Ballot Boxes
Poll List, and instructions, and to be quail
ied.
". J. CLARK:
Chairman,
j. ANDERSON MILLS,
c.. Il. PACK,
Commissioners .: State Ei,ct:cr.
MInr:n-, $. c., October %. (SSs.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-10-24
L. or P.

A lodge OF Knights of Pythlas was organ
ized IN this place last Thursday. Forty-siz
members were initiated, and several more
vill be ssthe next regular meeting. Grand
chancellor Henry I. Thompson. assisted
Be about 9 dozen other members Of the OK
8e- f,orn different parts Of the State, In.
ssitused the lodge, The following is hs'
of tha officers elected for the present term:
Senior past chancellor. B. P. Barron
snnior pass chancellor, 4. Lew; chan
eellor commander. ". J. Clark; vice chan.
bellor. j. S. Wilson; keeper Of records and
aeaI. J. B. Lesesne; master Of e1chequer, a
Weinberg; master of finance, 3. a. John
son; prelste, ". H Ingram; master at arms
W.E. Bell; inner guard. S. Wolkovlskle
outer guard; 81. R Meldau.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-10-24
kiood ADVICE from Jordan.

JozDAS, Oct 19.-Things are moving on
quietly at Jordan; the mercantile business
presents quite prosperous appearance but
the farmers look sick and heart broken. 4
great deal Of their trouble has been caused
from ove--plantine themselves. This asSer-
ton will hold good from common sense
view Of the matter.
For instance, take q boy and send him OF
to school; give him too much to do when he
first begins, and instead Of advancing he
viii begin to slip back, and will continue
to do so until his burden is lightened.
Just SO it is with the farmers; just IS long
as they continue to plant too much, they
will continue to slip back, and finally 6ud
themselves at the foot of the hill, perhaps
never 10 climb it again. Now this fall there
has besn panic to get cotton picked. some
could not get hands, and some not able 70
hire them. Whereas if they had planted
in the spring what they could have manag-
ed independent of day-labor there would
have been none Of this trouble.
a large per cent. of the farmers of our
county viii not make a half-crop of cotton
this year. and it is not caused from the
food of rain that has lately fallen (t is true
that has cut them of some). bUt it is SIM
ply caused from planting their lands year
after year. without rest or manure, until
shey nave become so dead that they will
not produce anything. I have seen crops
in different parts of the county, not this
year alone but other years, that will take, os
an average, five acres of cotton to produce
one bale weighing fve-hundred pounds.
Is that farming? No, It is simply working
and struggling yourself to death to keep
alive. And if there is not change made, the
farmers will soon have to mortgage their
lands to get something to go upon, and IN
few years more the mortsagee will forec!ose
and they viii be left homeless. Then tie
working class of our people viii oe nothing
more than lackeys for the wealthy.
know comparatively little about farm
ing though performed six years Of man
ual labor on my fathers farm, but my opln-
ion is. that when the farmers Of the South
come down to planting just what they can
manage themselves, aud manure that high
ly, and beware Of little expenses (tor IS
Poor Richards says, "a small leak will sink
a great ship; and raise their own meat and
make their own butter and other necessa-
ries Of life, then our country Will behold
with delight near bright future. Then
and not until then will she see It.
There is an excursion running on the
Wilson aod Su,nmerton +. R., III cunse-
ouence Of the coIored Baptist Association
held at Taw Cav. Last Thursday was the
first day. There seemed to De q great many
passengers, and one of them received We
r painful hurt in trying to jump from the
tain as it passed Mr.. Ayant's store. He
got his shanks pretty badly skinned. Mr..
Avant's clerk is our informant II.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-10-24

Congress adjourned last Saturday at l
O'Clock P. u.
Nj. Fox Brupson, of the Fork section,
died last Saturday.
N, G. Alexander has placed large clock
IN front of his store for the convenience OF
the town.
Dave Tucker has promised Us 3 letter
yery shortly. Our readers may expect
something good.
Mrs Edwards furnishes an excellent meal
at her bakery, and at small cost Be sure
to get meal from her.
Mr. F. T. Drsy.on has our thanks for 9
lot of nice things from his fruit stand on
the Court House Square.
The barn of Mr. Morgan Davis was buEn-
ed last Saturday night about o'cioek, de.
ssroyine all his forage and quantity OF
som. L is heayy loss on him. and IS eTi-
IDENTIFY o case of malicious ineendlaSlsn.
G. Alexander, our popular jeweier, has
made some improvements In his store, and
viii yery shortly open out beautiful hne
of plush holiday goods, The ladies' are
specialIv invited to call and see his oeaua-
fnl goods.
Tom Peterkin, the colo-ed dude who
nsinted the town so red last Monday q
week AGO, broke toe restraints placed on
h,s Liberty last Friday, and at once silently
stole away TO seek other coaquests, or pos
si6ly guard-housss.
The following Democratic supervisors OF
election for Clarendon county have been ap-
pointed: 4. J. Walters, D. ]. Bradham, W.
+. Sprott J. J. Broushten, 5, }. Actao-
din, ". S. Briggs, F. P. Cooper. 5. b.
Chandler, K. Il. Belser.
An interesting revival meeting of several
dsys at the Home Branch Baptist church
closed last Sunday. There were twenty
fou. accessions to the church, sixteen OF
whom were baptized Sunday. Rev. D. +
Hardin conducted the meeting, and preach
ed some able and soul-stirrins sermons.
Amule, evidently laborins under en- at
back Of momentary insanity. attempted last
Saturday, at the depot n this place, to com
NIT suicide by placing himself on the rail
rrsd track. in front of al incoming freight
train He had to be driven off the track
more than once. and the t-slin had to stop
to prevent this dire conSumnation OF eTii
purpose
Rev. p. Burgess pastor Of the Pres
byter;an mission church in Charleston, has
resigned the passorasa of that church, be
canss he was severely criticised by num-
Der of prominent members Of his church
for his vote in the recent action OF the
Charleston PresbyteSy in regard to the
sSiudisation of Dr. Woodrows case by the
General Assembly.
Nr. Geo. E. Pritchett, of G-eeisyr!ue,
had a serions accident to befali him last
THURSDAY, that came near proving fatal.
The horse that he was driving n,n away,
throwing him out of the buggy. He lay N
an insensible state for two hours or more.
twas at first though: he was seriously
and probably fatally injured, but at last
accounts he was much improved.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-10-24
IChnrseSto7e IFor'd.l
Nan Killed in Sumter.

SUsrER, Oct. r6:-Early this morning q
fatal accident occurred at the Camperdown
Cotton Mills in Sumter. Joseph Jefreys.
while employed, got his sleeve caught in
the shaf6ng. andin his efforts to get loose
vss taken up by the shaft and killed al
most Instantly. No one was in the room
when the affair happened, The body was
found hanging on the shathng. 4 jury OF
INQUEST was immediately summoned, whose
verdict was that Joseph Jefreys came to his
dsath by accidental s,rangulation:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-10-24
fireeIeyyille Notes.

Grseleyvi!le. S. c., Oct. 1G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-10-24

Congress adjourned last Saturday at
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-10-24

GgEEI.FY-11I.E. Oct. 2n.-Col Wm Elliott,
representative from the Ith district, ad-
dressed the people here Yesterday, We
were much pleased with him, and with
what he said
Thomas ". Kendall formed Farmers
Alliance here on the 18th.
Mr.. George E. Pritchett was thrown from
his buggy by running horse, and serious
y injured.
Rev. Mr. Workman has returned from a
visit 10 his father, who is sick at his home
in Camden. J. u Is.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-10-24
Managers Federal
Elections.

The following is list Of the Managers Of
Federal Elections, as appointed by the COM
nisiopers of said election. Polls vii! open
a: seven o'clock, on the morning Of the
sixth of November next, and will close at
SIX o'clock P. NJ, the same day:
FoREsToS-W. A. Sparks, P. ". Webber,
J. NJ. McRoy.
M.Ss1Se-I. L Bagna], Calvin White,
Louis Applet.
JoaDAx-Joseph Sprctt, Dr., ". G. Frier-
son, r. F. Horton.
CMHoJS-Issac c. Ingram, S. P. Holla-
day. 4. S. Briggs.
FUrToN-H. s. Richardson, E. II. Fra!ey,
j. 5. Richardson.
FosE-W. H. Gaillard, E. D. Hodge. J.
Il. Montgomery.
PAcKsvILLr-T. A. Bradham, J. L. An
drews, J. ". McCauley.
WrHEaspooS-R. R. McEaddin, E. S.
Kennedy, r. E. MuFaddin, Jr.
MoTTs-J. ". Osborne, II. c. Moore, B.
B. Thompson.
By order of the Board Of Commission
ers Of Federal Elections. A LEVI,
Chairman and Secretary.
Manning, S. c., Oct. % lSSS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-10-24
Terms:

SUBSCRIPTION R.TS.-One copy, one year
&l.50; one copy. six months, % cents
one COPY, three months, so cents: AL
subscriptions payable IN advance.
ADVERTISING R.TS-One squsre. nrst IN
sertion. 81 90; each subsequent insertion,
80 cents. Obituaries and Tributes OF
Respect charged for as regular adve5t'se'
ments. Liberal contracts made for three,
six, and twelve months
CoxNUS1cAT1oSs must be accompanied oy
the real name and address Of the winter IN
order to receive attention. No comRunl'
cation of personal character will be pub
Eshed except as IN advertisement.
For further information address
S. A. SETTLES,
Manning, 8. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-10-24
NHEAP NASH STORE
OHEAP Nash OTORE.
Nj, kALISKY, Agent,
MANNING, S. C.
BESTGOODS! LOWEST PRICES!

have been in Manning for year. and
the people have had ample opportunity Of
finding me out. feel proud of the fact
that my trade has steadily increased. and
that number among my regular custom
ers many of the best families in the town
and country.
Low Prices and Fair Dealing
has been the cause of this. I desire to re-
turn thanks for the liberal patronage given
ne, and to solicit its continuance.
Breakfast strips, in canvass, u! cents
very best. Choice Hams, sugar cured,
l2l cents.
In Canned Goods, have all kinds. Just
bought: Ollra and Tomatoes, Tomatoes,
Pease, Corn, Peaches Apples, Sclmon, etc.
Bolona Sausage, Cream Cheese, Macaroni.
Flour, Bacon, Lard, Grist, etc.
have the best and cheapest shoes in this
market, and for quality, can beat the market.
5000 Doodle Cigars, best SC cigar IN town.
Call quick, before all are gone.
No trouble to show goods.
Before purchasing call ct my store, and
see my goods. Give me chance to sell
yoa goods, and you Will be pleased with
my low prices. N. KALrSKY, Est.,
Opposite Court House.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-10-24

serious attention ofa.i persons. We should
De too sincere to pretend to 4 degree OF sor-
row We do not feel. and the most of Us are
too poor 10 put mach money in the grave Of
our dead Respectfully.
j. ". 8.
Grseleyyille S. C. Oct. lG,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-10-24
Annual Meeting
OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

OFFICE OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
MISNING, S. c.. Oct. 10:h, 1888.
The Board of County Commissioners for
Clarendon Co., will hold It's annual meet
ing at l2 O'Clock, NJ, on the sixth day Of
November, 1888. in Manning, for the par
pose of examining all claims that may be
presented against county. All persons
holding such claims are hereby notified to
present the same on that day, to this Board.
J. e. SCOTT,
Clerk B. C. c., C. C.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-12-27

There are upon the sEin Ut ever, hu.
man heii'g. child and adult alike, =. Sls,-
wv pores. Through thesa ,s,res la the
form ~ insensible perspirse IN. i. .x-
peiien more thsu one Qaai rr 81 the
1nurfshment taken into the. q, ateu,.
me in plrtapce NJ kce,,lre open thsxs
psrep'ratson valves upon y .hila's body.
. Second only ta th.:t .f ,,rcmrly d.
4essinx the toad satru. Il was to epen
sns pores Of tbs skin ant TO assimiiAts
the food that DR.. Pitcher formulated
CAsforia. L'sose bowels, constipation.
sesers snd srupticnS which 4 20 con-
stsns among inixn:s and chii:lron and
which Kill cne-thirsi OF AL children he.
.ors they are Nv. yea oil. arts. prin-
cspaiiy from these swo causes. IL rs
srom the ~aDsierfu: results attendant
upon the use Of Cas- aoria in. rec eating
Sne eeo0aacha sn.i h.yweis ard Keeping
open the pOFes Of thu skin, that Caste
~ ecQnirvd iis world wido reputation.
WIN plenty of water Tar the bsly.
pure air for the lungs ansi t:Assoris TO
assimilate the f."d. There heed be no
nnaccountesl Ter sick mesa smuuv chit
dren. C.esoria Ia vegetable prescrip-
tion without mS-phiue orpthef nssc.Njc
proper y. Thirty year. extensive .
mas given Il history yer attained b,
Anothar sbe.}t,.tae
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-12-27

sEessrs. aCaaeS Chapman and
Water - nde. Draw $1,000
@ the Nov. fDrawfng or the
louisiana St4te-Lottery.
Up6n hearing several days ago that
Casey Chspmap. Of this place had
drawn 136UQ In the November draw
Ing Of the Lousiana State Lottery. . re-
porter WAS Immediately sent In seech
OF Mr.. Chapman Md npan asking NJ Ia
III authenticity was told the following !:
Yes It Is true that l held one-t~ enti
eth Of ticket No 20 s77 In. the Novra-
Der drawing Of Ths I0nsiona STATE Lot.
Fery which drew the cay ital prise OF 49,
co.
did any one stand in With your
vas asked.
'Yes Mr.. waller Mason and myself
wstt 10 snxethAr. each sending one dol
lar and getting tko two oae-sWsnsisth
tickets OF different humbeHa, be replied.
Have you received the monsyi'
We have. The lucky ticket WIS for
warded BY the Union County National
Bank and several days later we received
. New York exchange tor the full
smount-$2, 500 without any dsiuc-
den whatever, noe even having 70 pay
for the exchange Have SOu ever IN.
vested In the lottery before Mr. Chap
| nah p
/ Yes and have been remarkably lucky
too. have g.ne intn The. lottery fnuI
different times. sending Que dollar each
time, and have drawn four prizes
| Mr.. Chapman 10 well known In thit
community and Mr.. Waller Macon d
one VI our most prominent dry geodl
1 merchants. Bctn are In good financial
circumstance.
Union c..unty has seemingly been q.
v0red by The -Lousiana State Lottery In
. remarkable dogree-$ll. 600 havini
been drawn BY one Of her cItixan- sew
efsl years ago and numerous other pr{.
xes-eggfsgsting Yrobobiy betwees
$4,000 and $75 .OO0-havinx bean dis
trtbuted atnong. her poople-NOrsan-
dsld Sun, Nov. go. - N-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-12-27
Wahalak, Miss. Dec. 40

The race troubles OF Ksmpel
county ate practically at An end fol
,he time being and afairs are be-
ginning to assume their norms
complexion. TIE armed force o.
whites which have been securing
the country have been dispersed
and the riotous negroes, with thrst
exceptions, have thus far sludet
capture. There were sixteen on ths
list marked for punishment. Thrss
of them, Dick Cheatham, Anthony
Wilder and lack Maury we're cap.
tured yesterday as already reported
The other thirteen have shaken The
dust OF Kemper from their feet and
are expected to attempt escape ny
boarding passing trains.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-12-27

1t seems that Gen. Jackson val
an advocate OF the one term. In
his fist annual message be said
II cannot bat believe that more 10
lost by the long continuance Of men
IN office than is generally to be
gained by their experience. sub
nit, therefore, to- your consideration
whether the efficiency of the gov.
eminent would not be promoted
and official industry better secured
by a general extension OF the Law
which limits appointments 10 four
years."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-12-27
County Court Hutc.

DUKSUANT TO decree Of tie cou ~
I court Of 0.iss coarty Ia th. cause Of
sarah Moore " ! Y simmons, ~, will
ssii to tho highest bidds, IA the prsmis ss. en-
Friday. Jan. Is b. 1889,
Ne following Fssl estate. TO- wit:
4 tract Of land containing b.twesu $50
and So0 scres. situated in the a. b civil Dis
triot Of 0ilss c,upty, on the wstsss Of day.
wood creek. bsing the tract Inv ovnsf b
Tho said SarAh-J Moore and ] \ simmons,
", and upon which thsy ere nov living.
bad sfact Of Ian ! 10 veil Improves and
vslf ruPp'isi With water and mbss. and il
4 S,sos home for any one. The sxsss
nnmbsf Of scfss Is not known but plat and
survey viii b exhibited on day Of sAis.
TkRNa
esi5 :snd will b seld On . cr0ais 81 ans
I'D s~s years With interest from dats. N,ss
9th approved .psssonsi security seQ.irs4i
sud hsa Estsins for III, parchass N. ~
Sale frss from 90 sisv Of rslrmps,on.
21detd WILL 8. ExkLL, Clerk.