davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-01-27
sUNBEAMs.
: mall slnee Monday

M mall hAhcc hA0hi0gt
The January tha8 Is with rs.
Haif 4 dozen dozen dances tonight.
Hanson Il Thomas viii startle the pub.
be gyzt week.
John Williams visited bis family in
Newhope last wtsnc
Exert Fox is down from Aberdeen visit
he his sister, Mrs. ". p Fisher
Judge Gilbert and L G Turner 500
iou4nea 1T the county seat from Monday
antI Wednesday morning
N.Y. JAS. Donaldson, OF hprryfeeni agent
for many valuable books, was in town
ncSday and Thursday
win. q. Dawes yost, g. A. r., viii install
eFs Saturday evening and indulge in
aet after the ceremonies
IS mmorea that j. L. Lasigne viii
gsea A. Cate IN the management Of.
Warner house in the near future.
A shis efiee, . young man
ish some knowledge 81 the printing
baainesa and able IS assist on local work.
Whist with blockades aud kindred ve
liahs, The railroads are having hard.
iipas this winter, although striving nobly
III ssep UP traffic.
The Aberdeen Mutual Live Stock AS
ausstlon has Discontinued. The officers
~ ihey have about 5000 on hand with
viliea q pas 1900 losses.
fhe fasrE Farmers Institute win hold
81 atefesting meeting Ia the town hall
81 Wednesday, February 1st. at one i. M.
Fers body cordially invited
4A sEh d The 18th inst reaehed Aeer-
zsn Weapesday eysping tne 25th Pr the
H-yWtFFWNsEgrH rpgit iT1ta me rvatli'7 -
probably made the eircuit Of the globe.
we met sx.g Commissions Harlbat on the
to-day nofning and had 4 pleasant
TAX him over tie pfesept, past and
l9ture 81 Brown county. RE was on his
eas east to enjoy q holiday.
Wli Foster returned Tuesday from
asastoHn. II was 1 GOA thing FOR the
town he gos back, too Ills arst move was
. Shovel j patA through the snow-bank
that tbatrucied The sidewalk on Main
fesi
The tpwu hoard st Warner township
E1T rarEp fur rIlr rvnuSarITv N ri 5TsTrT5-
ae eleskl se "a we3ae Feb
Ay ist. at II nm. At Tits meeting
csnelerx ot sFill BE sofa y all who ae-
nasaa VIII Mo bo issued 10
Wn0 noT hptH ipte
Ms e ", Bisa, of Aberdeen, has been
eted president oE the South Dakota
WieAitnral Association, q position which.
as iohg hllea with credit to himself
nch bsaeat Il the organization. Mr..
sqeeessIut GARNER as ven az 8
VA hpssness man ara no better selec-
ed hays been nnaas.
Nbie Ar- and Mrs y I Gilbert we're
nniag from { drive sunday AFTERNOON.
ssAm besane fFig aaSa at a cousIe
nea ths Wafner house ana
ae5 Fii1 r,siter5 vas ssvei-
Ahd fke oeed Thrown sat. Int
tasF injury resi- ed except thasm
shop thetealn ihAh aon Edward'
exp aud tram1led ufon,
pc ousiy hnst
= boat1 of eoah cpulnis srs met
t an4 Wsst n t1e4fst, t.rftl
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-01-27

The following are a few of the Principal
Points reached via this Line:
ST.. CLoUD, SAUK CENTRE, FERGUS FALLS,
CRooKsroN, ST. VINCENT, HUTCHINSON,
P~AYNEsvIILE, NORRIS, APPLETON AND
BRECKENRIDGE, MIMI WATERTowN, ABER-
DEEM, EILENDALE, WAHPEToN, FARGO,
GRAND FORKS, GRAFTON, DEVILS LAEF,
BoTTrNEAU AND BUFoRD, DAKOTA, GLAs-
Cow, DAWES (FT. BEIKNAP) Ass1NNIBoNE,
TT. BENTON, GREAT FALLS, HELENA AND
BUTTE, MONTANA, WNxtPEa, M~ANIToRAi
AND All PGcIEIc CoAsg PoNIG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-31
WANTS.


ID ROOMS, GOOD BOARD, foc september
and October, at Edge hill ten minutes walk
from station MRS. KIYES HOFFMAN.
Au3l-It' Bufordytlle. Bedford county. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-31
Neus Notes,

A fine statue of Robert Burns, the gift
of Miss Mary Mcpherson, native u
Scotland, was unveiled at Albany yester-
day.
James b. Hurst and Charles p. Nor
gan have been appointed assistant light
house keepers at York Spit and Stingray
light-stations, Va, respectively.
The celebrated Arab marc Naomi,
imported bv Mr.. Randolph Huntington,
the great admirer of the Arabian stock.
arrived safely in New York on Wednes-
day.
A Constantinople newspaper chroni-
Giles the fact that during the past year
two hundred and twelve Christians and
Jews have become followers of the
Prophet.
General Harrison and a party OF
friends left Middle Bass Wednesday af-
ternoon for Point Pelee and the Cana
dian waters, where they will spend day
fishing with rod and line.
Harrison will hold q reception at Put
Inlay, Mich. to-day. John Brown,
Jr., son Of John Brown, tho Harper's
Ferry insurrectionist, will DO present TO
take prominent part in the reception.
He lives on Putin-Bay island.
Two women, Ann Mcnamara and
julia Perry, engaged in a prize-fSit in
Chicago on Tuesday night. Their broth
ers acted as seconds. 1t was fearful
fight, with hair pulling and what not.
Perry was defeated and called on the
police. All the parties were arrested.
BY an exhibit made TO United-States.
Engineer Colonel William p Craighill
by Collector James b. Groome the value
OF the commercial trade of Baltimore is
shown for the fiscal year ended June
80, 1888. The value Of foreign imports
was s11, 1855, 1856, Of which $1,000, go
was dutiable. The value Of foreign ex-
ports was $47,2l2, 036-a decrease Of
$5,479, OS2 compared with 1887. The
number OF immigrants and other pas
sengers arrived was "a, 5S0--an increase
of 4,472. The total customs receipts
were 81, 7l2, 500. 76-an increase Of SlS,-
002 40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-31
Retaliation.
(By telegraph to the Dlspatch.I


WASHINGTON, August 30.-The Com
mittee on Foreigns Affairs to-6ay-Mr.
Belmont resding-received the report
OF the subcommittee on retaliation. The
chairman said that IN these questions the
committee had always acted without
regard to partizanship and he hoped it
would continue TO do so. He referred
10 the fact that the bill introduced by
himself two years ago containing re-
strietive railroad provisions had been
adopted by the House almost unani-
moosty, though the railroad section was
subsequently stricken out IN the Senate.
The committee to-day unanimously
adopted the amended bill reported by
the subcommittee. MIR. Belmont having
been absent when the consideration of
the subject was begun, expressed the
opinion that it would be proper for MIR.
McCresry TO report the bill TO the House.
The following is the text of the substi-
tate bill:
"a Bill to Empower the President to
Garry Out the Purposes Of an Act TO
Authorize the President of the United
States 10 Protect and Defend the
Rights Of American Fishermen, Anne
rioAn Trading and Other Vessels in
Certain Cases, and for Other Purposes,
Approved March 8, 1887.
I" BE IL enacted, de-, That whenever
the President may deem il his duty to
exercise any Of the powers given TO him
by an act entitled an act 10 authorize
tho President OF the United States 20
protect and defend the rights OF Ameri-
can fishing vessels, American fisher
men, American trading and other vessels,
in certain cases. and for other purposes
approved March 3, 1887, il shall DO law
full for the President in his discretion,
by proclamation 10 that effect, to sus-
pend IN whole or in part transportation
across the territory Of the United States
in bond aud without tire payment of
duty, OF goods, wares. and merchandise
imported or exported from any foreign
country from or 10 the British dominions
in North America
"Section 2. That whenever the Presi-
dent shall be satisfied that there is any
Discrimination vhatever in the use of
the welland canal, st. Lawreace rIver
canals, the Chambly canal. a. sithsr II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-31

them, whether by tolls, drawbacks, re-
fund OF tolls, or otherwise, which IL or
may be detrimental TO the interests OF
the United States or any OF its citizens,
II shall be lawful for tho President, IN bis
discretion, 70 issue proclamation TO that
effect whercupon there shall be col
lectcd q toll Of twenty cents per ton
upon every foreign vessel and her cargo
passing through either the Sault Ste
Marie canal or 81. Clair Flats canal, and
the Secretary OF the Treasury may au-
thorize and direct any OF the customs
officers 10 collect the tolls levied under
this nc, or the President may, IN ms
discretion, when he is satbtied there Is
any such discrimination, prohibit the
use of said canals TO any such foreign
vessel. The President, when satisfied
that such discrimination has ceased, may
issue his proclamation 10 that effect, In
his discretion, whereupon the tolls au-
thorized by this act shall no longer be
collected. and said prohibition, II or
dered. shall cease.
"section 3. That the Secretary OF the
Treasury is authorized to make any regu-
lations needful to carry this act into
effect"
At only one point was there anything
like difference between the Democratic
and Republican members This was
upon the proposition coming from the
Republicans that courtesy to Great Bri-
tain required that il should be notified
that Article xxx. OF the treaty OF Wash.
ington had been practically nulhtied and
abrogated upon the refusal or denial OF
the rights Of American citizens in Cana
dian ports. Upon this proposition there
was division on party lines, resulting
in its defeat by vote OF to 6.
When the question came up on order
ing favorable report on the substitute
bill, however, there was not an aiiirma-
tive vote. The Republican members do
not expect that the bill will meet with any
opposition from their side OF the House
when it is called up, although the propo-
sition which was rejected to-day may be
renewed and serve rs a basis of some ac-
ton in which the position will be taken
that the President already has sufficient
power to do what he desires in the way
of retaliation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-31
Nominated for Congress.

Fifth district of Michigan, Thomas E.
Borkwith, Democrat.
Second district OF Michigan, Willard
Stearns, Democrat.
Twenty-second district OF Pennsyl-
vania, George \. Munroe, Democrat
Twenty-third district Of Pennsylvania,
Joseph A. Langlott Democrat.
The Democratic Convention OF the
Second district of South Carolina has
been unable to make a choice and has
adjourned.
Seventh district of Iowa, A. f. Morri-
son, Democrat.
Seventh district Of Missouri, T. H.
Norton, Democrat.
First district OF Missouri. ". II.
Hatch. Democrat, renominated.
Fourth district of Michigan, J. @.
Burrow, Republican. renominated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-31

a mtuorIiy Report OF VituDerasion
Against PubIic-Printer Beuedict'

By Telegraph 70 lAe OtS4ldecul
WASHINGTON, d. c., August 3d.
Representative Gallinger has completed
his minority report upon the result Of
the investigation of the Printing Com
mittee into the administration of the
Government Printing-Ofiice. The report
is very long, and bitterly critical Of
Pubhc-Printer Benedict and the ma
iority of the committee. 1t charges
that the majority suppressed important
evidence which would rebuff the charge
that the late Public Printer (Rounds)
had privately sold Government presses
at ridiculously small prices. 1t alleges
that Benedict discharged Union soldiers
and filed their places with Confederates
that the work of the Office is largely IN
arrears that he improperly had access
to the record of evidence az it was taken
by the committee that be practiced
rank favoritism in the awarding of con
tracts that he Is not a practical printer,
and that lie has by false figures and
statements imposed upon Congress and
the country. The report defends the adj
ministration OF Rounds as honorable,
conscientious, and able, and in conclu-
sion declares that enough violations Of
law and evidences of incompetency have
been shown by the testimony to warrant
the immediate removal from Office OF L.
T.. f. Benedict, the present Public
Printer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-31

WANTED, PURCHASER FOR l
w FINE Mich COW, with calf. On con-
signmeut and for sale BY
nn3I.N TALIAFERRO & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-31
NEWS FROM LYsCHBURG.
Much OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
,.t.tu the Ninth District.
lsnecIal telegram to the Dispatch.

LYScHBURG, Va, August So. ID.
Harvey, who was arrested here and car.
ried TO Appomattox some time ago, and
also wanted in Albemarle, was arrested
to-day and carried to Salem. 1t is said
he is wanted in several other places.
-Four cases OF embezzlement stand
against him in different counties.
The Prohibitionists have nominated
Mr.. Wingo, of Tazewel, for Congress
in the Ninth district.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-31
j. %. BLACKWELL NOMINATED.
The Republican Candidate for the
Fifth District = Weak
NOmtDRtion.
Especial telegram to the D!spaich.l


MART1NsvmLE. VA, August 30.-The
Republicans of the Fifth congressional
district met here to-day for the purpose
of bestowing upon one Of their party the
empty honor of canvassing the district
for Congress. The convention assem-
bled at noon, and began wrangling from
the start, and much feeling WAS aroused.
Alter passing q series Of resolutions de-
nouncing the Democracy and enuncia-
ting platform they proceeded to make
nominations Quite number Of gentle
men from various sections were put be-
fore the convention, but after much
quarrelling Judge j. ID. Blackwell WAS
declared the nominee.
1t is conceded by all Republicans, as
well as Democrats, that it is the. weakest
nomination that could have been made.
One gentleman from Franklin, a Repub-
lican, said that Blackwell could not carry
his own party in Franklin. Many Re
publicans are openly declaring they will
not support him. Ii. q. Lester, the
Democratic candidate, is booming.
There Is tidal wave in his favor that
all the efforts of the enemy to check are
futile.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-31

- A Il r = II A MILNE OF SMALL
y SAMPLES offered by manufacturing corpo-
ration " live man. One traveller earned an
average Of $50 per month for six yeas past
Post-OO1cc Box f371, New YORK. au oI-lr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-31

VHE SUBSCRIBER WANTS OCCU-
A PANTS by October LIST for THREE UN-
FURNISHED ROOMS 10 the second story Of a
three-story brick residence on east Grace street,
"a short distance west Of the Wcstmorsiand Club.
tho residence being occupied by private fami-
ly. There are two large rooms and a hail room
with communicating doors; arc well lighted and
cheerful. and are suitable Tor a family 81 three
or four adults. Excellent board will 30 furnish
ed with the rooms. References exchanged Ad-
dress j. l. g., care DisDoteh Once. Gu 28-6t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-31

A. Stuart, the chief owner, and Colonel
Joseph Il. Darlington, lessee OF the Elk
change Hotel, have failed to arrive at an
understanding for a renewal OF the lease,
which expires January l, 1889. The
Ballard House is owned by the Universal
Iife-Insurance Company, and Colonel
Darlington has long lease on that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-31
Dauvttia Notes.

Especial telegram 10 tho Dispstch.I
DANvILLR, VA, August 30.-Work on
the storage warehouse was temporarily
suspended to-day by an injunction sued
ont by G. t. Brown and Others, who
claim the right OF the alley-way through
a lot on which the building is to be
erected.
DR.. II. S. Bell, prominent physician
of Pittsylvania county. is dead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-31
RAILROAD MATTERS.
The G. & O. and she n. g. A.--Moye-
nents or officials. Etc.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.I

INHtIINE KIIE 70
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
August 30.--President ingalls,, OF the
"Big Four roads" and OF the Chess
peake and Ohio, left here yesterday to
visit the neighboring springs, but is ex-
pected to go TO Richmond Friday. Mr..
Axtell and Mr.. Fuller, Judge Robertson,
Judge Ferguson, and Mr.. Wickham,
counsel for the company, have been
here recently 10 consult him. The
Chesapeake and Ohio Company will be
taken out of the hands of the Court very
quickly. but it is not 30 easy TO wind up
the affairs o! the Richmond and Allie
ghany. This property will probably
have TO be sod.
1t is authoritatiyely stated that Mr.. w.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-31
A L L 0 n p A r X .
A LOVELY VIRGINIA HOME IN THE BLUE
RIDGE MOUNTAINS.

The former RESIDENCE Of the late c. ".
Purcell will be sold atpubiic auction, at O'Clock
=. NJ, In front Of the court In Charlottes-
Vile, Va, by the commissioners, George l.
Christian, of Richmond, and James ID. jones, Of
Charlottesville, Va, on
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, 1883
IL contains about 500 ACRES and Is three and
One-half miles from Greenwood, Va, Oh the
Chesapeake and OHIO railway, and three miles
from Miller Institute. with churches and mills at
convenient distances. Tho larger portion Of the
tract Is arabic, aud the balance we'll wooded and
the whole we'll watered. The buildings consist
OF a FIRST-CLASS BRICK DWELLING, 40X50
feet, three SORES, including basement, with
four rooms and broad hallway on each 1oor,
kitchen. dairy, smoke-house, servants houses,
carrage-house, stables. Sc. conveniently To-
Gated, and besides All the necessary farm-housee.
The yard - beautiful one, we'll shaded and
ornsmented with trees, shrubs, and flowers. It
Is mOst desirable homo. and is sttuated in q
country that cannot be- excelled for beauty Of
scenery and other natural advantages.
In addition o. the above will be sold SMALL
TRACT OF ABOUT 10 ACRES. separated from
II by the Scottsyilie aud Greenwood roads, having
upon 10 a sman dwelling and the necessary out
houses. IL Is we'll watered and wooded and the
land Is productive. desirable Little farm.
Easy terms and clear title. aul6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-31
THE BOSS ON TOP.
Pat McCauII Nominated and Yost
Gets Left
Special telegram to the Dispatch.I

Special teIerram 70 Tue DIspatch.I
LYNcHBUBG, Va, August 30.-The
Republican Convention assembled to-
day and nominated 7. II. McCaull, of
Roanoke, for Congress. J. b. Stovall
was the only other name mentioned,
and on his motion McCaull's nomina.
ton was made unanimous before the
vote was counted. 1t was the most
turbulent convention ever assembled in
this city, and a fight was imminent seve-
raj times during the day. :rhe anti
Mahoneites swear they will not support
the ticket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-31
FATAL SHOOTING INMo
An Ole Man shoots His Nephew with
shotgun.
Especial telegram to the Dlspstch-l

CHARLOTTE, n. c., August ga very
serious shooting affair occurred at Lau-
rinburg yesterday. 4 man sixty-five
years old named McRae quarrelled with
his nephew, named Mcqueen, about a
woman. Mcqueen sent a negro for a
rope. with which he intended to tie Nc
Rae. When the negro returned the old
man raised shotgun, and when Nc
Queen sprang he fired, emptyinga heavy
load Of shot III McQueen's jaw. McRae
was arrested and lodged in jail. 1t is said
his mind is unsound. He asserts he did
not intend to shoot Mcqueen, but the ne
gro. Mcqueen cannot live.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-31
For slesplx.snesa
UgE HoRsFoRp's AcIp PHOSPHATE

UsE HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
DIR. G. II. DAEE, Belleville, ILL.,, says
81 have found it, and IL alone, to be
capable OF producing sweet and nstu-
raj sleep in cases Of insomnia from over
work OF the brain, which 70 often occurs
IL active professional and business men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-31
FATAL COLLISION
Betvsen Three FresghtTrsius on the
nen.RIxar Railroad.
Especial telegram to tho Dtspatch.l

PnARrsBuRa, VA. August 29.-On last
night, at Back creek, three miles west
OF Belspring. on the New-River division
of the Norfolk and Western railroad, two
freight trains collided, killing the brake
man. William Burnet (colored), and
smashing M both engines and wrecking
several cars Shortly after another
freight ran into the wreck, doing more
damage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-31
DIEDMONT AIRLINE

RICUMOND AND DANyltLE RAlfRoio
SHORTEST AND MOST DlRk~f hU,fg ,
TIE SOUTH.
PULLMAN sLEEPsli3 OK AL AlGIt
TRAINS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-31
.urrI.n sALEs-rssur. p.,.,

- -
L,Og SALE AT FkUlTLAND. hA HAM,
SEPTEMBER fsrH,
AT 10 A. NJ,
"O fp5qs rina 1SD'nrcHgy FURNITURE;
2HORS1s:
Large BRooD-MARE;
4COWS;
aHBfFERS; .x,r, n,oa
Is BROOD-sOWs, KILLING-HOGs, AND floc;
GEESE, TURKEYS, AND POULTkYi
WAg0SS:
9 BUGGIE5;
3CAHTS;
CIRCULAR HORSE POWER;
1TREAD-POWER: .o,..
9FEEDsCUTrERs AND cIDER-PRBssEs
adapted 10 horsepower: ~
FRUIT EYApORATOR. and
Several HARROWs, PLOWS, HOES, &C., &C
CORN and FRUIT not gathered.
terms: Cash.
Farm for rent from October 1st.
so 2,tw)7&dsel2 u H. CULLEN, N. u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-31
SORE OVER THE NOMINATION.


DANvrLLE, Va, August 30-The Re-
publican Convention at Martinsville to-
day nominated Judge John ID. Black
we'll for Congress from the Fifth dis
trict. DR.. J. W. Simmons, of Floyd,
was made district elector. Congressman
Browns friends are very sore, and Judge
Claiborne, of Franklin, says Blackwell
will lose his county by twelve hundred.
Blackwell is judge of the Corporation
Court Of Danville. He is comparatively
a young man aud one of the most in
telligent Republicans in the district.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-31

N-Tt@<~tN~e0SSNsFN~es7F~N
TI,HE VIRGINIA ELECTRIC LIGHT
Il AND POWER COMPANY d now prepared
"a estimate FOR and funish
POWER AND ELECTRIC MOTORS
from Y TO x-smse power ser driving s'l Kids OF
machinery for mechanical purposcs--fsns. oieVa-
tors, &C.. &C.
Tho advantages OF using Electric Motors arc
economy, reliability. regularity Of speed under
siicircumsisnces. safety. simplicity, and soessce
Of heat aud noise; requiring no skilled labor 70
run IL
ANY work that can DO done bys stesm-engins
can DO done by an Electric Motor
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
ARC AND IscASDEscESr LIGHTS for stores,
oflces, dwellings, warehouses, shops, &C., FUR
nished at reasonable rates.
Apply for terms, &C., 70
w. II. COLI, Superintendent
,sio.su IO7 south Seventh street city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-31
Bond Onertugs.

by telegraph 70 The Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, August 30--Bond offer
ings at the Treasury to-day, 1926. 600.
All rejected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-31

DUBLIC SALE or SrAUNTOE-
II RIVER LAND-In pursuance q the proyi-
sions Of two deeds OF truet executed by MAJOR
Charles y. Darlington and bis vito. recorued IN
the clerks or1ce OF Halifax County Court. IN
DE ed- Book No 10, pages 80 and 59j, and being
thereto required BIZ tho beneficiary I'M under
signed will sell TO the highest bidder by pubic
action. on the premises, on
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1888,
that TRULY VALUABLE ESTATE known as
"MILDENDO.u
IL is situate near Coes's Ferry. in Halifax
county, Va. Immediately on StauntOn river, and
contains $50 ACRES.
Tho land is OF excellent quality, well adapted
TO the growth Of grain, tobacco, and other crops,
and IS in good state OF cultivation
The tract contains a largo proportion o. low
grounds in high state Of fertility, eifd also
large body In original forest OF the finest oak
timber. v. ,,.,.
Tho improvements consist Of LARGE AND
COMMODIOUS DWELLISG-HOUSE, with tho
usual out buildings. while tho Farm IL provided
with all necessary stables, corn-houses, barns,
and other buildings required for largo Piants-
ton. -
offered for safe consists OF IN UNDtNlfhD
! THREE-FOURTHS INTEREST IN FEE aud a
| TWO-THIROS INTEREST in remainder oil the
remaining fourth.
TERMS: one fourth OF the pHrchase-money
will be required 10 be- pad IN cash; and on she
residue credit OF ono aui two yeors Will Do
given the purchaser executing negotiable notes
therefor. with interest from dLy Of safe sddod
A soon &c the terms OF tho sale are compiled
with n deed 20 the land will be made 70 the pur-
chaser. and q deed 81 trust taken thereon as a
further security for tho deferred indictments.
z. G. VENABLE,
JOHN W. RELY,
August 81, 1888 Trustees