davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-15
Barnard, Sumner & Co.

nice tor the ladies' to-day.
We have had a great time
with the Norton Seersuckers,
as you know, the past week.
We had a large lot Of them.
We hoped they would last all
this month, but from present
indications they will be all gone
this week. The price is 6 lac.
Regular 1oc Nortons at 6 lac.
What we have new and nice
to-day is a little lot of fifty
pieces of Colored See1YuckerS.
These goods are not over
plenty, but they are all the bet
ter for that; besides, they make
extremely attractive dresses.
We saw one yesterday and
were charmed with it.
These Colored Seersuckers
have always sold at IL I-2c.
We shall sell these fifty
pieces for s I-4c a ya1H.
They are in navy blue, myr-
tie green and black grounds.
ust think how pretty these
look; but no, you can not un-
til you see them. We invite
you to examine them.
But we assure you that they
are as pretty as they can be
and will make the incest of
summer dresses.
At 6 LAC a yard these Col
ored Seersuckers are a decided
bargain.
Do you realize, ladies', how
very many positive bargains
we are offering you all through
this season?
Why, there has been such a
constant succession of them
that those whose interest it is
to follow them have hardly
time to keep up with the pro-
cession.
They are here for you, la
dies. every dav in the week.
Don't forget the new dress
style Puritan Cloth. 1t makes
the freshest kind of clean cam
brio dress.
They are all on white
grounds; SO inches wide, with
a great variety of the daintiest
patterns we ever saw.
These Puritan Cloths are
noted for their faithfulness to
prevailing style in design and
their exceeding good quality.
The Puritan price, , I-2c.
There is an unusual interest
in Chailles even now.
Where can you find such a
choice of them?
First, there is the genuine
French Chailles, sold all the
season for SOC and 81 lac a
yard;
Now 80 I-3c only.
Then there is the American
made paris" brand Chailles
that initiate the French in
width and designs.
These are IL I-2c a yard, and
a greater bargain in Chailles
you can not find anywhere.
There are only a few of them
now left.
, Then we have American
Chailles at 6 lac, of which we
,, have sold an abundance. We
have some of them left, and
we find many ladies using
them for light draperies.
! Ginghams
) OF course we have all the
: good Ginghams made.
We have the Anderson Cling
, hams,
Made by the Scotch firm of
3 that name.
! You can tell them wherever
I you see them.
; They are 81 I-2 inches a0aae.
! We have Ginghams not so
wide-but then, the narrow
| Ginghams are not Anderson
r Ginohams.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-15
One Great Merit

Of that beautitier of the teeth, SOZODONT,
is that its effect upon the mouth is refresh
ing, while as a means of cleansing the teeth
and improving the breath 1t stands alone.
SPALpNG's GLUE" handy about the
house, mends everything.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-15

Balmy odors from Spice Islands,
Waited by the troplc breeze;
SOZODONT In healthful fragrance
Can not be surpassed by these.
Teeth 1t whitens, purifies;
You will use II III you're wise.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-15
Orange County.


Tenn, are visiting friends in town.
X. S. Spear of the Boston police force is
visiting his parents. - The Braintree
republican club holds its next annual me ct
ing Saturday night of this week A full
meeting is expected, as the busy season is
over and there is political work to be done.
- II. j. Bass, who has been visiting his
parents, returned to Woburn, Mass, this
week Monday. c. j. Bass, with his
wife, has gone to Sutton, n, H., to visit his
sister.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-15
Chelsea.

THE fire district meeting last week
Wednesday was decidedly lively and not
the most harmonious possible. G. S. Emery
was chosen moderator, and after a warm
discussion of the general issues and some
balloting the following officers were elected.
Clerk, G. S. Emery; prudential committee
c. p. Dickinson, j. A. r. Corwin, II. w.
Dearborn; collector Il. M. Collins; treas
urer, A. II. Powers chief engineer, circuit
Bixby; assistant engineers, +. ID. Barnes,
w. M. Nation. - George A. Lowell,
who is plastering in W. S. Hatch's block,
fell last week Thursday and was so badly
bruised that he was laid up for several days,
but fortunately no bones were broken.
- There is to be republican rally next
Saturday afternoon, with speeches by Hon.
W. r. Dillingham; and Governor Pitkin OF
Louisiana and music by j. S. Markham of
Brattleboro. A. s. Austin, formerly
in legal practice here, has recently located
at Tacoma, Washington Territory. -
AT competitive examination held here
some days ago for county cadetship at
Norwich University Harry g. Woodruff
outranked his competitors and received the
appointment. - Miss S. Ada Hall has
gone to Wheeling, w. Va, to attend the
national encampment of the Ladies Aid
Society. She serves as aide on the staff OF
the national president - Harry j. Cor.
win is at home from Lowell, Mass, for a
short vacation. - Willard j. Moore shot
a heron last week whose wings measured
six feet from tip to tip. - The authori'
ties are laying piece OF concrete sidewalk
from the Hyde corner to the bank III this
| is a success more of the same may be ex
pected in the future. - Vinton A. Cor
win expects to go TO Boston the LIST OF Sep
TENDER as book-keeper for Hadley q Cor
win. - Among the visitors in town are
the following: Mrs. II. o. Goodwin and
Miss Eta Smith OF Boston, at Mrs. Merrill's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-23

MONEY To loan sHANKs 4 swAF
vi FoRn, roola is, Suioa block. Frout
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-23

Governor Moonlight. Of Wyoming
is a curious officiEl He has published
a statement 20 the effect that the esti
mates OF the population Of Wyoming
made by himself and his predecessors
are too high, and that there are. in
truth, thirty thossani fewer people in
the territory than anybody supposes.
Governor Moonlight j.. evidently not
a boomer. He must have closed out
all his Interests in Wyoming. He Is
entirely willing to sacrifice the inter
ests Of his territory for those OF his
party. HIS wonderfully candid state
ment Is not due 10 an abnormal devel-
opment Of conscience. but to the fear
that the movement for the admission
OF Wyoming may assume formidable
proportions. Governor Moonlight is a
Democrat and Wyoming is Repub-
lican commonwealth. This may be
accepted as affordinga full explanation
Of the revised estimate of population.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-23
ORR AssuAL NUMBER

The New Years edition Of the PosT-ls
TgLrasExcEK. to be issued Tuesday Jan ],
VIII contain among other features. com
pIete statistics Of the lumber industry Of
Puget sound. The product Of ever mer'
chant mill will be given, together with
each cargo that left the Sound, foreign OF
coastwise. This list has been obtained 81
no little expense and labor through visit
70 the several min ports by member Of
the PosT.fxrKlIIsExcEE staff The figures
were secured from the mill books and may
be relied upon as being accurate. while IN
former years approximsfe figures have
been given to the public, Il Is believed that
the data gathered BY this journal VIII be
the first exact statement Of cur principal
industry ever published.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-23
a WAITING GAME.

Il is clear the Democrats are play
ing a waiting game in regard 10 the
admission oil the territories, They
have abandoned their former attitude
of blunt hostility and assumed in les
stead one OF pretended friendship.
They viii continue 10 oppose aamis-
sion. however. though ia secret. and
will postpone the inevitable as long a,
possible.
The Democrats have already made
their intentions sufficiently manifest
in caucus they noi,ily decided 20 favor
the admission OF five territories a,
once On the Aoor Of the House they
quietly postponed all consideration 81
the subject for several weeks. Whey
It comes UP at last they will find som,
method Of prevent admission wi'hou
plainly avowiug their hostility
The Democrats are wise in attempt
ing to conceal their hostility 20 tn
young commonwealth Of the west
but their attempt viii not succeed
Their opposition TO the admission @
new states has 50 long been plainl,
avowed that the people viii fuily un
derstand their dila,ory tactics. Thei
professions 81 friendship viii deceiy,
nehoav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-23

rection which had been foTnsnsed b.
Germany. and had lost hi. throne and
his liberty in Consequence. Secretary
Bayard was entrappe5 into informing
the German government that tbs
United states did not care vhetheT
MaIiesoa or Tamase@e ruled Over
sanoa. A more shameless desertien
OF a faithful ally could not be
imagined. From the very beginning
Of the Samoan complications the Ger
man government has acted in bad
faith. and Secretary Bayard has evi-
IDENTIFY been the plant tool Of the
German diplomats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-23
ADVERTISING Is THE GAUGE
A Portland Paper Proves That
Seattle Does the Most Business.

There is no town OF the rank OF
Portland in the whole Western coun-
try that adyertises its business so little
as Portland does. Seattle advertises
its business much more. The jour
mails OF that town contain very many
more announcements than those Of
Portland. while Omaha and Denver
beat Portland at rate OF 10 TO one, in
making their business known The
Denver RepuJiteun OF last Sunday Is
before us. IL contains 30 pages, q
OF which are advertisements. The
way il il done shows that business is
being pushed in all lines with great
est possible energy. In comparison
with such places a. Denver and
Omaha, or even st. Joseph and Sioux
City, Portland is asleep. And If the
advertising columns OF the best paper
in Portland be compared by a
stranger with those of the best paper
in Seattle. the conclusion will be that
Seattle il five times as large a city as
Portland, with enormously larger and
more varied business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-23
FINANCIAL

MONEY 10 loAN-oS FIRST ass
VI improved business aud Tsstlsnce
property iu Scaitic; slso t0r the pUr,
l,'se ot huildius gu desirable inside prop
yrty tasaS ns,ie GA Improved Hsruas in
kirE. hitssP. Saohowish Skagsr, what.
Gem, bland sAa jUsn. Clst a,a ant Jefirr-
s00 c.sUHtsss CGrrrsf-at3acucc solicited.
FRANK Z. iEE. represents tie Ion, ~ "a
lnvcslmsBt Co, Room 8. S;srT block. Frout
street.
MONEY TO LoAN-NOTES AND orHEg
vi nega'ishir psprr bought wheeler
Bnns real ssstsrr cNCtsUEr
MONEY To loan ~HANkS & SWAP
vi FoHn, rooIs L., tuiaa block. FTouf
Strsssf
MONEY ~ LuAN-UN kEAE ESTAFE
vi cbSftSl rsoftESsr yr fs-rSsgssi sccg-ifv
Notes. gaorfsages- etc. hsnzhG q = Vii
lkR, s co, rs Nin ssrces. Occidental
hisSk iyiS
MONEY ~ LOAN IN suns Ia SUIT.
VI upon imp0aYci city sat fsfts prop
erty a. tuWFst rstcS NJ duias ia elo~ine
lnzns = RON nEN ~ t'sfunehts = fvsftf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-23

The correspondence in regard u
Samoa which was laid before congress
ON Friday makes the conduct Of the
state department under Secretary
Bayard appear in even worse light
than was deemed possible. After
Malio'oa hal taken the adv3ee Of the
American representative and re
Trained from surpsessing the insur-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-23

And now the politicians are all
wondering what Santa Claus Harri-
son will put In their stockings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-23
NOTICE.
ASSESSMENT ROLL.
sEcoNp srKFEr GRADE.

s-INNU slkEEI 0aAUt-
NoT.CE i HEREBY GIVEN THATTHE
~ S~sesSweat ruii for the grading Of see
aud street, from Pine ta blanchard streets.
aud constructing Sidewalk ga both sides
tscrf -. has bsea EleG wilh the under
signed. ele7s q the city Of Seattle: and
further notice Is hereby given that said roll
Is open - public inspection a. th- asilec ~
sald clerk "a the eiiy hall an1 VIII regraln
open to- inspection until Friday. January
J.. iNsa, 81 @ O'Clock p. H.. and that al
pcrssts feeling themselyts Agsrleyed by
say such assessment as apply tarhe com
mon council cf said cts 70 have tie am,
corrected on said January j, Use. ~ 7:al
o'elo ?. N a. their council chamber in
the cts haiA
" r FORREST. Clerk.
Date Of nrsf publication, Dee. -, ISIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-23
rot Nh

l.NoUNn-is THE pERs,lN WHO LEFT
Il r-'ckcspassk GA showcase il the sfsi4 =
81 Neaghyaa s Williams viii calf. thcg
can have the same eY E~ovinx i,zesst ~
aud payins For this advertisement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-23

Advertisements under the heads of Lost
Found, For sale, To Let and Situations
Wanted viii be inserted at the rate of
cents a word for first insertion; l cent a
word for each subsequent insertion. Pay
ment always In advance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-23

The following letters are awaiting adver
Users at this Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-23

NOR REST-A sTEINwAY PIANO. AP-
II ply TO Rowe, Stone Carr. Front =.
NOR RExT-BRDRooM AND KITCHEN
i furnished for light housekeeping. a27
second. near lenora.
NOR UNCOMFORTABLE ROOM.
i with fire. for single gentleman; rent
reasonable; sol Pike street.
ITO RENT-A VERY DESIRABLE HOUSE
4 conveniently located; also furnished
rooms. Address Y. o. box io2S.
NOR REMITTANCE, NICELY-FUR-
It uished front room on first heor. with
fire: private family. Mrs j. b. Brooks,
east side OF Front street, between Pike and
Union.
V,o RENT - FIVE USFURSIsHED
l rooms, within one block of p0stofiice
Inquire At Keliy's drug store.
NOR RENI-FURNIsHEDF FRONT ROOM
II and two unfurnished rooms. nice loca-
ton. Inquire room 60 New Yesler block.
NOR RENT - NICELY FURNISHED
IT rooms, with board and fire; good 10
cation. No sic Third street.
ITO REST-wHARF AND WAREHOUSE.
i Inquire at Manning 4 Bucks furni-
ture store. Columbia street.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
XyyANTED-BY RESPECTABLE con-
w peient person. position as house
keeper in small family. Addres X, this Of
fee
w MAN DESIRES PO-
w sition; exp rienced in Office work:
sienographer and typewriter; Al New York
references. NJ. J.
XyvANrED-sIT BY A GOOD
w book eeper and thorough office man;
best Of references. Address +. d. S, this
. Office.
SITUATION BY A YOUNG
w man I'm any kind of honorable en-
I ployment Address T. y Garrits. this office.
yXrASTED-A SITUATION BY AN EN-
w ginecr; Y years experience. Address
Engineer. this Office.
{ w ANTED-sITUATION BY 4 YOUNG
w nan in any kind Of honorable EN-
I ploymeri. Address YANKEE. this office.
Z MANIFESTATIONS By A YOUNG
I w man with college education as book
I keeper or clerk. References ii desired.
/ Address G.. T. F.. this Office.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-19


The Greensboro North State says;
Tile first two months Of thisyear show
an increase N immigration to this
country, and it it keeps up. this year
will furnish the largest number OF i'm.
migrants eserrrceived.l JannaryaDd
February inrn,shed 32,695. II tins
continues sUO,O0U Foreigners will bs
added to o.ir population by next Jan.
uary. 4 head tax of 100 dollars would
produce good revenue, or restrict
immigration. HI
On this subject Mr. "North State
your head is perfectly level. We have
often SAID aud now repeat, that at no
distant day, this country will lie ru-
ined by immigration. We welcome
TO our shores worthy and good pto-
pie, but we are opposed to the indis,
criminate immigration Of paupers,
cut threats and Anarchists. There
ought to he some law to discriminate.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-19
Daniel G. Fowle.

We have never been one of those
who believe that the country ows any
thing to any citizen for the faithful
performance of a plain duty, II a
man entertains political opinions we
presume he does so from principle and
if he has labored faithfully to carry
out those principles lie has done nuth-
ing more than he ought to have done
Politically, therefore the State owes
no body anything,
Bnt some men, owing to their bril-
liancy, their power, their capatiliiy,
and for the willing service they have
rendered in the past, We greatly ad-
raire, and slways wish to promote
tbem to q position Of greater useful.
ness. 81
We have always been an admirer
and advocate of the Hon. Daniel G.
Fowle. be has ever been faithful and
true to the Democratic party and pei
laps, no gan is better known in the
State than be, he is worthy, deserving.
honest aud capable, the people know
him and are willing to trust him, he
will get larger vote, in our opinion,
than any other man in the State.
The way now, seems TO be clearly
open for the nomination for Governor
81 this distinguished citizen, and from
!this dsy to the action Of the State
Convention, we will give our energies
and harty support TO this distinguish
cd gentleman Daniel G. Fowle.
We interviewed is men Tuesday
morning in HiIlsboro and 16 of them
we're outspoken for Fowle for Cover
mon, 2 had no choice, but liked Fowle
az well as any.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-19
The French Crisis,

II seems that Gen. Boulangcr whom
the Government attempted to put
down by breaking him of his com,
naud in the army, has triumphantly
risen to the top and Is to-day the most
popular and powerful man in France.
Ii is expected that NJ. Floquet at
The head Of the new Cabinet will
combat this new aud powerful senti.
;nent which has made Gen. B1ulan.
ger snch ii hero. ~y @-
We regard the crises in France as
uncertain. We rather predict that
she is now preparing and .ipening for
another grand revolution. the end Of
which may be a monarchy.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-19
The Direct Tax Bill.

The Congress in 1861 passed bill
lsyyipg a direct tax upon the people
Of the States Of 20 million dollars to
pay the war expenses part of which,
in the South, was paid in 1866. After
peace was declared, the Congress Of
the United States passed another bill
taxing Cotton which was paid to the
amount Of sS millions, this latter be-
ing a Cotton tax was paid by the
Southern States oulY. 1t is said that
the Cotton tax is unconstitutional.
The United Republican party In Con.
gress, with their ally Randall and a
few Democrats propose, by the "di-
rect tax bill" now under considera-
ton in the House to refund to the
people the tax Of 90 millions or sgrh
portion thereof as has been paid. 0l
course tbis will 90 principally to the
Northern States, as the Southern peO.
pie paid but little ot this tax.
Those who are filibus;ering against
the passage of this bill. may be con.
tent to agree to il. if the Republicans
will agree 10 an amendment to include
tbe 6S millions OF Cotton tax ancon
sfifutionsIly levied and therefore, On
Justly paid By the SIuthern people, or
in other wOgdgEt the Northern psl pie
will refund our IS million, we are con.
tent to refund to them the amount
they paid Of the direct tax.
This is the position Of the obstruc-
iionis,pip the National House.
There ia, however, another reason
why this bilI is 50 bitterly antagouiz-
cd. il the Cotton aud direct taxes
are refunded, there will be but little
surplus in tI,e treasury aud the pro-
teciionists will use that fact rs a
siroEg reason against the reluvtiOp
Of import duties.
We hote however, that The caucus
ot the Democratic party viii break the
dead lick aud the lIouse proceed tc
needed aud useful legislation.
While the purpose OF the IninoriI,
may be Ger the best, yet uuder OIL
form Of government the majorii,
should rule and take ths cOnseqaen
css. d.
P.S. sinOs tho above was in typ'
We Gee from the 'News aud Observer
Of tile lsth that The Democrats held l
caucus by sgreeing 10 introduce q re
solution 10 cbabgs the rules oi ihi
House by which further consolidation
!oi the bill was posipoged rnIil tb'
6.h of next December
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-19

Ia Rhode island at the late election
the price pail ter Republican votes
was $40. Openly offered aud paid by
the managers Oi the election. Uncle
Enos Lapham. the Republican csndi-
date tor Lieut.. Governor purchased
Yates opeuIy aud above board " ithoul
shame.
The Ingalls. sherman's, BIaii's SDd
the like, may now shut their mouths
as 10 frauds on the ballot box in tie
sJnth.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-19

The great spiritualIst picture pain.
ter Madam D.ss DsDar Of New York
together with the mSn said 10 be her
husband, Gen. Dies Bebsr. aud The
two Lawrencts are locked up at polipe
head quarters She il Tie biggest
frand Of the Nineteenth century.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-19

The Senate has passed bill to pay
the heirs Of Gen. Shields $4,000 for
two swords aud 90 Thousand to pay
Tor one sword said to be owned and
used 5y Gen. Washington at some
time 10 his life. II these old "wea-
roas' are worth the money aud Cali
b, prOftatl, used by the United State.,
Or utilized fur the defence Of this
country, we do not Object, but il the
object be, aud We susprct il is, to ell
rich the puor relations Of these dis
iinguiShei patriots out Ct tie public
monies OF the people, then we think
the charity is Illegally bestowed.
Ii Congress meaLsto buy up all the
old relics. We have ia our ClIice the
prcss, wood t, PC aud portion Of the
material upon which Washington.
farewell address tn the army war
printed. Congress can have it for 20,
900 or les. We think it is worth
fully as much ~ the sword. II il
sound in every particular aud with a
little repair can bs made as good as i:
was when Washington was first inau-
gurated President. We are not jok,
ing.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-19
SALE OF VALUABLE
Hotel Property.

on MOI DAY MAY 2Ia 1883, nnder
authority Of Mortgage executed TO me on
he 10th OF July 1886. Iby Emily II. Poghe
and L. II. Pogue. duly registered in Book
II. page ZIG aul 277. will. OH the prem.
is.s, oler for sale for CASH the properly.
know n a. the ORANGE HOTEL. and for
Inerly nccnpird by Richeson Nichols. aud
also known hs Lot No 10 in the plan OF the
rown Of HilIsl,Oro. aud bounded on the
North 10y King Street Oh the East Ivy She
,,lfice let of Miss Sallie X. Nash. on the
south iy Ihrysrst Lane. and on the West
ty tie nonse Lot Of +. II. Pogur. contain.
,ne nilp acre more or less Tie HOTEL Is
xell FURNISHED iu every rom and the
FURNITURE will aisa ba solid at the
sImc time. There is gDoh Well oi Water
aud co.ipleie unt-bniIdings on the Lot. aud
for HOTEL or BOADING HOUSE /,
presen,s goOd opportunity forinvesims Hi.
Sac at II ~. Z. III. PARKS,
Aprll 9th 50. t,ls. Trustee.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-19

The will oi Jacob Sharp the great
New York bribe giyer has been pro-
bated. lie gives the bulk oi his III.
gotten wealth to his faithful wife.
Wonder If the old lady eau enjoy il
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-19

The withdrawal Of Judge Clark
from the Gubanatorial race has the
ring Of the true metal.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-19
MORTGAGE SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.

BY viriue of Deed Of Mortgage execnt.
ed TO me ON the 4ih day Of July 1885, by
:. r. Breeze and W. A. Breezs for crrtain
,.nrposrs therein mentioned and dnly re-
rordcd in the Registers 0flice 'of omnee
county on Book H" page AS" will
sell at the Court House door in Hillsboro
IN #E
SATURDAY THE 19h DAP Of MAP
next. The following real estate TO wit: One
TRACT of LAND ON the waters Of Emo Ri.
yer and Buck Quarter, adjoining the lands
of Emsline Lockhart, Janes Scarlett and
Jihers, containg 237 acres more or less, the
same being the lands whereon the late Sam.
Iiel H. Breeze lived aud died.
Terms Of SALE CASH.
W. II. JORDAN,
April lG 'Ss.tds. Mortgage.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-19

Parish has just received q new stock Of
shoes and hats, be can otIer you spec;al
inducements in priceA