davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-15
With Bat and Bali.

The elevens Of the New York Cricket
and New Jersey Athletic clubs will con-
test a return match of the Metropolitan
District Cricket Leagues championship
series tomorrow afternoon on ole of the
Central Park wickets.
10 have its last enc )unter for the cham
pionship OF the New Jersey Athletic
Baseball League with the West End nine
the Bayonne Bowling and Athletic AsSo-
cations team will journey to Somerville
tomorrow afternoon. The contest Will
also be the last championship game for
the Bayonne team. whose record in the
league is four victories and seven de-
feats.
Owing to the fact that Brotherhood
Park will not be available for .he encoun-
ter the last game of the series between
the teams of the New jersey and Manhat-
ia n Athletic Clubs for the A~mateur>Ath-
letic Union Baseball Leagues cham Dn-
ship will be played tomorrow afternoon
on the Avenue A grounds at Bergen
Point. The Jerseymen expect to make
the record of the series four straight vic
tories.
The Iroquois Athletic Club, of Bergen
Point, desires to arrange for a game with
some Hudson county min on the old
Avenue A grounds at Bergen Point. Adj
dress, Frank Robertson, Avenue A, OPP
posite West Fifth street, Bayonne, N. j.
The Tabernacle Athletic Clubs nine
will meet at Greenpoint tomorrow after
noon the G~reenpoint Athletic Clubs
team.
A game between the team of the Green
vile Y. M. g. A. and the Grayling Ath-
letic Clubs nine is scheduled to occur at
Bayonne tomorrow afternoon.
The Bayonne Rowing and Athletic As
sociation's team defeated with eight men
at Perth Amboy ON Wednesday after
noon the Perth Amboy Athletic Associa-
tion's nine by a score of Z to l.
Tomorrow afternoon the Puritan Ath-
letic Clubs team and the Jaspers, of The
Heights, will have a set-uo on The Cres-
cent grounds at West Bergen.
The West Bergen Juniors and the
Stars, of the Heights, will do battle to-
morrow afternoon on the Claremont ave-
nue. grounds.
The Kensingtons and West Bergens
cross bats tomorrow afternoon on the Gull
yer avenue grounds. A close and excit-
ing game is expected. The Kensingtons
will seek revenge for their defeat early in
the season.
The Myrtles, of West Hoboken, and the
Orange Valley Y. NJ. c.. A. nine win play
the deciding match of their series of three
games on the st. George cricket grounds
III Hoboked tomorrow afternoon.
/ ALI members Of the Kensington Ath-
letic Club will kindly meet in the club
room ut three O'Clock tomorrow after
noon to accompany the ball team to West
Bergen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-15
Total g wickets) .
victors and vanquished.

RUNS AT THE FALL OF EACH WICKET.
10 81 81 eS 104
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-15
WON IN -FOUR VICKE7S.
A Jersey Cricketer's Tail
Batting--Athletics and
Baseball.

The New Jersey Athletic Clubs cricket
eleven completely routed the eleven Of
the Berkeley Athletic Club in a one
inning match on the Avenue A grounds
at Bergen Point yesterday afternoon, the
defeat being the first the Berkeley rave
received this season from any of the
elevens h~ereabouts.
c. G. Turner, of the Jerseyites, broke
the record for the highest individual
score made on this side of the Atlantic
this season. He was paired with six
other batsmen and vas not out when
stumps were pulled, while his score of
eighty-six runs exceeded that of the
visitors for their nine wickets by two
points. Guest, of the Jerseymen, was
next high man, having made u stand for
TWO dozen. Tolley and Beasley, of the
Berkeleys, batted for twenty-one and
twenty respectively, while Hitchins, of
the Jerseymen, scored fourteen, and
Weech, of the visitors, tailed 4 dozen.
The best bowling was done by Ellis, of
the Jerseymen, who took three .wickets
at a cost of ten runs III ten overs, Eve Of
which were maidens. The Jerseyites
found the trundling of the visiting bowl
ers easy TO hustle. and batted go we'll that
before wickets fell they had the match
Stumps were pulled with ISL runs
scored before the sixth wicket had fallen.
The score follows:--
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-15
BERKELEY ATHLETIC cLUB.

Tota1s. ...........67 s 30 9
RUNS AT THE FALL OF EACH WICKET.
ID 81 43 45 81 SO 80 SO 81
NEW JERSEY ATHLETIC CLUB.
c.. G. Turner, not out........ ............ IS
T.. G. Clarke, C. Sevenoaks, b. Lambken.....- 3
L. Guest, C. Beasley, b. Tolley@.............. "a
c.. Fl. Ellis. b. Beasley ....... -. ......... 2
], H. Lacy, retired hurt. ............... z
WI. Birtwhistle, hit wicket, b. Waters. !. {
c. v. Hitchins. b. Butler ID
H. L. Sandal,
H. L. Briggs, MA ,
+. P. Smith, ~ ny oa'.
j. Dean,
byes. . ...... y
Leg byes. s
Total 6 wickets) ISL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-15
Notes.

The committee of st. Joseph's Lyceum
having the billiard tourney in charge
has posted a new schedule. and informs
he competitors if they fail to play On the
date designated the game will be forfeit
ed to the rival. The committee decl ares
the tourney must close on September Is.
Tommy Kelly, the, Harlem Spider, and
Benny Murphy will have a six round go
at Boyle's Knickerbocker Garden, Ho-
boken, tomorrow night.
Fine card at Gutenberg today.
Jimmy Carroll and Eddie Connors
spared four rounds at Cronheim;s Thea
tire, Hoboken, last night. 1t was a spirited
contest.
Jimmy Larkins and Jimmy Hagan, of
Philadelphia, have been matched for a
ten round go with 8 ounce gloves. The
match will be decided early next month.
Picnic and games of the A. O.. H., at
Caledonian Park, this afternoon.
The Board of Managers of the A. A. o..
last night suspended Freeth and Paynter,
Of the the Prospect Harriers, for compet-
ing in games not sanctioned by the
union.
james e. Sullivan, N. j. A. c.; j.
Harder, N. Y. Turn Verein, and w. b.
Curtis, N. Y. A. c., have been appointed
as the committee to arrange for the
national amateur championship boxing
competitions.
Auc II. n. va IndutgeTS nave VOGeQ
the following record medals:-W. L. Con-
don, n. Z. A c.. throwing the 56-pound
weight; George r. Gray, N. Y. A. c., put
ting the 33-pound shot; +. G. Puffer. n. j.
A. C., 200 yards hurdle race; "A. II. Green,
NJ. A. O., pole vaulting for distance. and
J. S. Mitchell, N. j. A. c., 56-pound weight
for height.
The eight-oared crew of the Atlanta
Boat Club made a new lake record at
Lake Q~uinsigamond yesterday for d mile
and u half. They covered the course in s
minutes 12.3-4 seconds The previous re-
cord was 8 minutes IL seconds.
There was no game at Hartford yester-
day. Manager Wehrle, of the Whining
tons, refused to play without the required
SIS guarantee, and as there was no likeli-
hood of getting it the ticket seller did not
of town, and no officer of the home club
gate receipts if the visitors would play,
but this was rejected. There was about
two hundred persons outside the gates.
Umpire Hines made no decision and the
spectators and players dispersed. The
Milmingtons received but a little over
$50 on Wednesday, all that was taken in.
The salaries of the home club are due
since July is, as we'll as those of the other
ground attaches, out the home PLAYERS
were anxious to play SO as not to disap-
point those who were present. It looks
bad for Hartford and the Atlantic Asso-
citation.
Club meeting of the Hudson County
Wheelmen tomorrow at Milburn.
Regatta of the Newark Bay Yacht Club
A@r, rrN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-15

OFFtC4AL PKUCGEDfNG3-
Adjourned regular meeting or the Board OF Fir4
.on missiouers. held at Department Aesdquaxtarz
haSurday afternoon. August 2. 1890.
The roll was called at 2 O'Clock
Trescnt-All the members Of the board.
On motion, the reading Of minutes July Is was dir
psnsed with, and they we're aIqcoveu as euRrossea
hnxalnnfa hoek.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-12-11
Governor Tlllmap'a inaugural.

We issue as q supplement tho inaugu-
rel address Of Governor b. r. Tillman.
1t is most remarkable document and
State papers over published in South
Carolina. It will be read by all with
rmabated interest. 1t is q strong paper.
The Governor evidently has done his
own thinking and writing. He grasps
and handles in his characteristic mannor
many ideas of reform and amendment
heretofore discussed separately and with
less direotness. He gives a definite plan
in place Of glittering genoralities.
Many of tho changes and reforms sug-
gested by him certainly arc not now to
the people of tho Piedmont section,
while others will bear to all tho stamp
of q fresh discovery. The creator part
Of his suggestions, however, arc tho
Same tho people and tho newspapers
have been demanding in some form OF
another during these latter years. But
he here presents to the Legislature and
the people of tho State q vigorous and
comprehensive plan Of amendment in
our governmental affairs. 1t is not to
1 be expected, Of course, that every idoa
or suggestion advanced by him will meet
with unqualified approval. Ho would BIO
more than human could no improvement
to his suggestions be made by the thought
and labor of other men.
The matter and manner of his inaugu-
raj will serve to strengthen the now Gov.
ernor. In fact, it has done so already in
q marked degree. 1t has raised tho
popular estimate of his ability, increased
tho gonoral confidence in his purposes,
and removed n great deal of suspense
from u goodly number of individuals.
1t means business from the word go, and
places on tho Legislature tho r%csponsi-
bilitg Of offecting, by proper enactment,
tho reforms chalked out by SO vigorous a
hand.
1t now remains for the Legislature to
move on tho lines indicated, and ear
Mostly to do the work set before it. To
perform tho task Is evidently tho
desire and disposition of our Legislators.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-12-11

IL #EtF.s asNbNEf9p .fsNg
ing three and HhYie hours. IL d
come inc yommittee on Priyi-
|leges and elections With a majority
report signed by six farmers and
ltWo lawyers tsyoring contestants
2 aSminor1ty report signed by FIVE
iawTyersS fayoring %contestees.
Messrs. Buchanan and Youmans,
oftthe committee, Robertson, OF Alb
beyille, Ernest Gary, BUST and Tim
herman spoke for the contestants.
Messrs, . 81. McKeWen, Wilson,
Finley and Patterson for the contes-
tees:
The Houso ~ 9 vote OF 90 to 90
laid on the table tho motion to adopt
tho minority report. Then by vote
81 OF OBJ to 40 adopted the majority
report aud the three sitting dalo-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-12-11
Mr.. Gunter: TO abolish tile ofice

Mr.. Gunter: To abolish the Office
of Court s. lssSSia !tshe xgt; VI
Quit CouSts. 49, rs
a red-hot debate occurred over
the berkeley county contested cleo.
ton case. It was finally made a
special order for Monday.
In{the Senate, Senator Masonsin.
troduced "a bill to charter the Yves,
tern Carolina Railroad Company,
which proposes to build q roadffrom
some point on the Georgia line, near
Lees ferry, by way Of Westminster
to Anderson, thence to Charleston
through Abbeville. Edgefeld, Aiken,
BarnWell and Collector counties and
an es.casc: Eli oaghh Hampton and
Beaufort counties to the Atlantic
coast.
The finance committee reported
fayorably on a bill to extend the
time for Stax-paying, but offered an
amendments, placing the limit at
January 10, 1891, instead of Febru-
AIRY 1, 1891.
Senator Buist introduced d bill to
authorize r.. w. Simpson, Trustee of
tho Clemson property, to turn over
to Isabella Lee the legacy or $4,000
bestowed upon her in the will of
Thos. G.. Clemson, providing she did
not contest said win. She did con
test tho will, and, therefore, lost her
right to the legacy, but the Trustees
of Clemson College in their annual
report recommend that, despite her
contest, she be allowed to inherit
the money.
Senator Glenn /: To create a special
commission to have constructed a
public road from Pendleton to the
Clemson College; to charter the
Savannah, Seneca and Western
Railroad Company.
The event of Monday, December
8, in the House VIZ the decision of
the Sumter contested election case.
Three Of the seats from that county
were held by anti Tillman men,
while the contestants were Tillman
men. The decision rested on Raft
ing Creek precinct. The facts were
that the night before the election
three of the six boxes for that pre-
cinct were taken from the house
where stored and broken to pieces
and the registration book torn up,
the work being done by disguised
and armed men. The precinct was
an anti-Iillman stronghold.
The polls were opened next morn
ing with the three, remaining boxes,
two of them labeled according to
law, the other with the label defaced.
This label was supplied in writing
during the day. The election was
held in a gin house with the Federal
boxes on one side, the three other
boxes on the other side, the distance
between them being estimated at
from Is to SO feet. The same regis
tration book was used for both.
The question was whether the alb
scnce of the total from one box, the
absence of three boxes and the use
of the same building and book by
two sets of managers justified the
throwing out of the votes cast there
for legislators which were counted
and returned by the managers in
legal form and which were elected
of tho sitting members.
The case was fully discussed dur
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-12-11
IHaag gee Norton Z E.seetea.

Judge j.. j. Norton was reelected by
the Legislature last Friday to succeed
himself as Judge of tho Eighth Judicial
Circuit of South Carolina for the ensuing
term of four years. His election was
unanimous, and the Legislature has
shonored itself and adorned the bench of
tire State by thus perpetuating the judi
DIAL services Of ono of her most faithful
and capable Judges.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-12-11
Legislative Proceedings.

We begin our report Of the pro-
ceedings of the Legislature where
we left off last week, and note first
what was done on Wednesday,
December Sd. In the House the fol-
lowing were among the most import
ant measures introduced:
MI. Hardin: Bill to reduce tho
salaries of the State officers, clerks
and employees.
mir. McWhite: Petition with draft
of bill to prevent the use of certain
%seines, gill nets, and any devices
whatever over a certain size in any
of the waters of this State for the
purpose of catching shad fish.
Mi. Wilson: A joint resolution
extending the time to pay State,
county and railroad taxes until the
first day Of February, 1891.
The report Of the Trustees of
Clemson College was read. This
report is published on our fourth
page.
The various reports of committees
were rendered.
Mr., Woods, from tho Medical
Committee, favorably recommended
the bill to prohibit all persons from
praoticing physic OF surgery in this
State with or without compensation
who have not a diploma and COM
piled with all tho laws of this State
now in force.
Judiciary-.Favorable on a bill to
provide for the purchase of complete
copies of the General Statutes of
other States in the Union.
In the Senate reports were received
from committees on matters mostly
OF local Importance.
@ The bill to amend Section G21 of
the General Statutes of the State,
relating to the time for the annual
meeting of the Boards of County
Commissioners of the several counties
Of this State, was passed and ordered
to the House.
Senator r.. Nj. Smith offered n
concurrent resolution i%nstructing the
Comptroller General to extend the
time for the collection of tho taxes
~ WIZ pASeoiio 'no"i So"i u'ioii Viz
first day of February, 1901.
On Thursday, December 18th, tic
House session was short, but lively.
The principal feature was the
rejection of tho bill to reduce the
per diem of the members of the
General Assembly, while a bill of
similar purport which also reduced
the per diem and the mileage of the
members was also rejected.
NEW BILLS INTRODUCED.
Mr.. Mccall: Bill to amend Sec
tions 1875 and 1877 of the General
Statutes, 30 as to increase tho mini
mum license fee to be charged by
municipalities to $500 for retailing
%spirituous liquors and 800 for retail
ing wines, cider and brewcd or malt
liquors within the corporate limits OF
any village, town or city in this
State. d
Mr.. Hough: Bill to authorize and
require the Trustees of the South
Carolina University at Columbia to
admit white females as students on
the same terms as white male stu.
dents are now admitted to any or al
OF the departments OF said Uniyer.
,sity.
Mr.. Bremen: Bill to prohibit
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-12-11

"Now, Tom, I want you to remember.
your promise"
"What promise, MaryP"
"Why, don't you remember last spring
you promised to take mo to That Man.
Todd and lot mo pick out a nice STOVE
and a SAFE Now don't back down,
Tom. lam going to hold you to it. Mrs.
Smith says Mr.. Todd has splendid Safes.
as low as $2.75 And she says it is a real
nice place to go to buy all sorts of things.'''Ez
Now, Mr.. Tom, just lot us say You
ought to keep .your promise to your good
wife. Don't cease to remember
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-12-11
Masters Sales.

H-..s3 t-..-HeHE -.#@ I#-HH -t.'HHt hsg.r fnI-".
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, L
OCoNEE COUNTY.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
PURSUANT to judgmentof foreclosure
and decree Of sale in the following enti-
tied cases, I viii soil, on salesday in
JANUARY NEXT, to tho highest bid
dor, in front of Walhalla Court House, at
public outory, during the legal hours of
sale, tho following described real estate,
to-wit: .:Ggls.
Robert A. Thompson, as Administrators,
with the viii annexed of the estate of
James Neal, deceased, Plaintiff,
s. against =
Cynthia A. Morgan, OF al, Defendants.
ALL that piece, parcel or TRACT OF
LAND, situate in Oconee county, in the
State aforesaid, on both sides OF Crooked
creol waters of Little River of Keowee
River, containing TWO HUNDRED AND
SEVENTY ACRES, moro or less, and
adjoining lands of James l.. Boyd, James
II. Reid and others.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash and
balance ON a credit of one year, to he
secured by a bond of the purchaser and
mortgage of tho promises. Purchaser to
pay extra for papers.
Mrs. Laura Dodd,
. against
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-12-11
Sheriff's Sale.

10y virtue of an execution to mo directed
1 will soil, at public outcry, in front of
Walhalla Court House, on Saleday in
JANUARY NEXT, within tho legal
hours of sale, all tho right, title and
interest of Henry A. Cole, deceased, in
all that certain piece, parcel or LOT OF
LAND, situate in tho town of Seneca,
known as Lot No. 81, in the plan of said
town, adjoining lots of Mrs. I. d. Fin
cannon, Mrs. Kittie Harper and others,
and containing ONE~HALF ACRE, more
or less, whereon w. II. Colo now resides.
Levied on rs tho property of Henry A.
Cole, deceased, at the suit of John Silvey
& Go. -
TERMS OF SALE-Cash. Purchaser
to pay extra for papers.
-. ". W. moss, '
Sheriff Oconee County.
December II, 1890. 404t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-12-11
THAT MAN TODD.
AT SENECA.
AUDITORS NOTICE.
Assessment Of Real and Per-
sonal Property.

j. HE Auditor of Oconee County, or his
Clerk will appear at the following places
and times for tho purpose Of taking TAX
RETURNS for the year 1901:
Cleveland, Monday, January 9th.
w. E. Welborn's, Tuesday, A. NJ, jan
uary 9th.
w. d. Deaton's, Tuesday, P. M, Janu-
airy 9th.
D. F. Carriers, Wednesday, A, M, Janu-
airy 7th.
Henry Lees, Wednesday, p. ~, Jannpu-
airy 7th.
Jonas Phillips, Thursday, A. NJ, Jaru,-
airy 9Th. .Fu. l
Nj. j.. Mcoro's, Thursday, P. nj, janu-
airy 9th.
Abel Robins, Friday, January 9th.
Mountain Rest, Saturday, A. NJ, Janu!.
airy 10th.
Richland, Monday, January 10Th. &
Galway, Tuesday, January 18th. #S
South Union, Wednesday. January 18th.
Fair Play; Thursday and Friday. Janu-
airy 10th and 1Gtr
Sitton's Mills, saturday, January nth.
Mrs. Cherry's, Monday, January 10th.
Seneca, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, January Goth, 21st and 22d.
Westminster, Friday and Saturday,
January 23d and 24th.
High Falls, Monday, January Goth.
Salem, Tuesday, A. NJ, january 9th.
3. F. Robertson's, Tuesday, P. NJ,
January 9th,
Little River, Wednesday,, January 2sth.
FOL Gate, Thursday, A. NJ. January
Goth. a2
McDado's Mill, Thursday, p. NJ, Janu-
airy Goth.
Holly Springs, Friday, P. NJ, January
3Oth.
Unless Returns are made on or before
the goth day of February, 1901, tho pen
atty of fifty per cont will DO added in all
cases and collected.
All male persons from tw~omty-one to
fifty years of ago, excepting those OK
empt by law, arc required to return their
polls.
Merchants, Manufacturers, Bankers.
Guardians, Administrator and Executors
must make their roturns strictly accord.
ing to law.
All transfers of real estate since Janu-
airy LIST, 1890, must be reported.
Each tax payer, except whom impossi-
bic to do 90, must mako his or nor own
return.
All Notes, Mortgages, Moneys and
other Choses in Action arc taxable. 5&
All assessments of personal property
must BIO the usual selling price of similar
property on tho usual terms at executors
or administrators sales, at the places
whore the return Is made.
All returns must BIO sworn to.
L. r. NORRIS,
County Auditor.
November 81, 1890. IL
PROTECT p: Viiij
xcnr From injury by tho aEIy;' bv
HAHN top@dreaeing .sitbr
UGAiU CEREALITE.
One bag per acre viii largely inorease the
noyKIS Yes, oMnS n gr & co and stray ra,sonr "
november 10, 1870. 45.13t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-12-11
Many Thanks.

S8It is with pleasure we return many
thanks to those Of our subscribers who
have 80 kindly remembered us and settled
upSSas well as those who have come for
ward and added their names to u list.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-12-11
View Sttiisssa5sents.
Land for Sale.
State OF South Carolina,
AS 0conse County. B
IN MI PROBATE COURT

5i5Y virtue Of a deoretal order OF the
Probate Court, in the above entitled 40
ton, ! will sell, Z, tho highest bidder. ut
public outcry, b fore the court house
door 1t WALHk ia, s. o., during the
legal hours Of, sals, ION Salesday In JANU-
AIRY NEXT the following described
Real Estate, sold as the real estate of
Joseph Lyles, deceased:
ALL that piece, parcel or TRACT OF
LAND, situate, lying ard being in the
County and State aforesaid, adjoining
lands Of James Davis and others, and
containing ONE HUNDRED AND
NINETY ACRES, more or Slleas, being
the tract Of land on which the said
Joseph Lyles lived at the time Of tho exc
cution of his will.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash.
EBENEZER$ y. WERNER,
Executor Of the last Will and Testament
Of Joseph Lyles, deceased.
December IL, 1890. 49-4t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-12-11
Thomas L. Dodd, ct al.

ALL that piece, parcel, plantation or
TRACT OF LAND, lying and being in
the County and State aforesaid, adjoining
lands of Anderson I~vester, j. G. Won
Lehe, Mrs. Margaret J. Gibson, VIM.
Valid and others, on waters of Seneca
River, known as Lot No. Ia of the Cor
man Settlement Society lands, containing
n hundred and forty-three acres, moro
or less. i'fa .-E'
TERMS OF SALE-One-third of the
purchase of money In cash on day of
sale, and tho balance in two equal annual
installments, OF a credit Of one and two
years respectively, secured by q bond of
the purchaser and mortgage of the pre-
misses. Purchaser to pay extra for the
papers.
In case of w. J. Stribling, ct al,
against p
Andrew Dickson, ct oil.
ALL that tract of land on Cane Creek,
two miles North of Walhalla, s. c., adj
Joining lands of wv. J. Neville, w. j.
Suttles, w. q. Blanchet, ---- Bull
winklo and others, containing ONE HUN
DRIED AND FORTY ACRES, moro or
less.
This Is q fine corn and cotton farm,
good dwelling and other improvements.
Some Il will get q bargain l.. this place.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash,
balance on n and two years, secured by
note and mortgage. Purchaser to pay
extra for papers. riH
- "t., RICHARD LEWIS,
Master.
December II, 1890. 40-4t.