davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-01-29
HIGHLAND. Miss Ian % lo

i'uHLAND, vi iSS Jan. 20, 1871.
EDITOR REPORTER AT q meeting
OF the highland f. A. No. 1881 tho
following resolution was offered by
g NJ. Blunt and adopted, to-wit:
Whereas, The different Sub Alli-
ahces OF this county have been call
ed upon by the County Alliance in
session to discuss the propriaty Of
raising sinking fund Of 81 per
capita for the usc Of he members of
the Alliance, and feeling as we do
that tie effort weuld be failure
unless our members, could see the
use to which the money conld be
put before paying the tax, and
whereas, We are opposed to
voting q tax upon our members and
feeling that q voluntary subscription
81 stock to an enterprise that would
benefit the members as well as the
stockholders; therefore
Be it Resolved, That we urge all
our Sub Alliances to aic ttfS luka
Alliance NJ. l44O by taking stock
with them in building up Canning
Factory in or near Iuka. thereby
giving a profitable employ nsnt o.
we'll an pleasant divefsifieatxpn OF
crops to the Alliance men al our
county and a profit to the share
holder. I'll. SroRMaNT
Secret AIRY
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-01-29
LAURA JEAN LIBBEY's BEST

A delightful love-story, full OF pas
sion and intrigue, and written in Lrura
Jean Libbey's best vein, entitled. "Ul-
mont Ulvesford, begins in this week 5
NEW YORK FAMILY STORY PAPER II
is "a splendid story, and will 10 eager
ly read by the thousands OF admirers
OF the charming and versatile young
authoress of Miss Middleton's Lover. -
Our readsrs should not fail to buy a
copy of this weeks FAMILY SroRY
PAPER, SO that they can read the
opening chapters of "Ulmont Ulves-
ford" by Laura Jean Libocy.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-01-29
MARIETTA, NJ lsS., Jan. 90. 81


EDITOR REpoRTER--I have moved
from my homo pear Bonneville ard
taken charge of the parsonage al
this place.
Send me the REPORTER to tins
place. L is very interesting 10 my
wife. 1t IL news from home. She
could not do without it.
There is a great deal e. sickness
IN and around Marietta, but it is not
fatal.
We had no school last week.
Prof. w. A. Jourian has been sick
tor several days, but is Improving.
| missed my appointments last
Sunday on account of sickness.
Wishing you and your paper much
success, | remain yours respectfully,
w. J. BURT.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-01-29

Mr.. William L. Price Justice of
the Peace, a. Richland, Neb was cop-
hEed to bis bed last winter with \
severe attack OF lnmhago; but thor>
ough application Of Chamberlain e
Fam Balm enabled h'm 10 get up and
go to work. Alr. Price SAYS: 1.-THE
Kennedy cannot be recommended too
highly" Let any one troubled with
rheumatism, neuralgia or lame back
give It trial and they will be of the
same opinion. so oent bottles for sale
by J ii. Moore.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-01-29
Astonishing Cures.
ONE FACT IS ToR-H A THOUSAND ARGUMENTS
SCIENCE PREvAus
WHAT ROYAL GERMETUER HAS DONE.

WHAT ROYAL GERMETUER HAS DONE
The 1emargable cures with 'Royal Ger
metuer" are astonishing the world
Rev. T. q, Boykin's daughter, Of Atlanta
was cured OF a protracted case of fever by
the use OF Royal Gle, meteur.
Mrs. ). Il. hawthorne, of Atlanta, Ga
was cured Of long standing case OF debll-
t., etc.
a daughter of Mr. C. Jordan. OF Atlanta
was cure of ssrious case OF stomach an
bowel troubles
Mr. N. L. johnson, of Atlanta. was cured
OF u iong continued and severe case OF
cataFrn which was sap ing his life away.
Nh A. V. jackson, OF Sandersville, Ga
M'er Trying various physicians for II years,
was cured of violent case of rheumatism
Mrs ~ FARMER. West End, Atlanta, was
compulsory cured of a ten years case OF in
nammatory rheumatism after all else had
failed
Rev, A. b. Vaughn, Canton, Ga, was cured
OF facial neuralgia, also OF /, liver and kid
ney trouble OF many years standing
hev NJ II. Wells OF Louisville. XIV. has
q daughter who was cured OF neuralgia
ana rheumatism after ell known medical
aud climatic remedies had been used.
Mr.. J. v Meddor. of Babb's Bridge. Ii.
was cured OF liver complaint and kidney
disease o. five years standiag.
MIS- irenIa Free, of Soque, Ca, was cured
OF chronic bronchitis OF ~ years standirsr
and hemorihage OF the lungs Her recov,
her. ~ oai =
DR.. o. p Stark, OF Alexandyias La was
cured Of asthma which he has had from
ms birth Strange, but true, 'Germstuar'
cured him in one week
MIS- y A. Sherm n, Atlanta, Ga. was
cured Of pains in the back and hin and
says; "Gcrmctuer done more for me than
Slu0of other medicines
Mrs. ] g. Edwards, Alexandria La was
outeu OF loss OF appetite nervousness. in
eomnia. melancholy, ehortness OF breath
weakness, pains, terrible blotches }, et,c
Mrs. Nicholson, of Martin. Texas ,v,s
prost. ated for monrhs--cause. female trE
expected to die. Was cure
Win Royal Germetuer.,
I1cse are { My few extracts from hun-
lrsds OF certificates in Tue posseasicn ~
NE proprietors OF Royal Gelmstuer J, /
ana every mail brings Others voiuntariiv
siVen l0r the benefit of suffering humani.
W II You ire sick and have despaired ~ |
'ecovery, nope on sGermetaern will cura |
'o9 ~ is as pleasant to take az lcmonade
Vign0uC sugar; 1t is scisntific dfscovarv
me- cures disease by removing The canss
: builds up from the first dose Price re-
'ucau from ~ 80 to 81 80 per ccncentratad
ot1ie; which Will make, IS per accon,nnnv-
NJ cnecttnns one gallon of medinjne
end stamp for full particulars.
tor sale BY drug lists and by the Afla,tio
ermetuer po, "A N. Broad ST Atlanta Ga Ga
Combined POCKET ALMANAC re
and MEMORANDUM BOOK
advertising BROWNS IRON BITTERS
AZ - -
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-01-29
Travellers NAV learn a lesson from

Travellers may learn lesson from
Mr.. G. d. Cone, a prominent attorney
OF Parker. Dakota, who says: II
never leave home without taking bot
tie of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and riarrhma Remedy with me, and
ON many occasions have ran with it to
the relief of some sufferer and have
never known II to fail" For sale by J.
III. Moore.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-01-29
STATE or MISSISSIPPI,
TlsHoMlNGo COUNTY.

|
To the Honorable Board OF Super
vlsors of aforesaid county and
State:
respectfully make application to
your honorable body for license ,c
sell, at retail, vinous, spirituous and
malt liquors IN frame house, six
teen feet square, situated iittie over
hall mile east of the NJ & G rail-
road depot, III the town OF Burns-
vile, near the line OF The right of
way of said railroad, ON north west
| quarter of section twelve, township
three, range nine, outside the cor
| pora,e limits of BarnsviIle, In tic
second supervisors district Of a.ore-
said county AMI state. am a male
person over the age Of tweatv.one
years. and reside ia said sup4rvis.-
or'S district Of said county. / have
no partner in said business.
J w BIGGS
To the Honorable Board. OF Super
ylSors Of lishomingo county Mis-.
sissippi:
Your petitioners, whose names
are hereto signed, respectfully STATE
that they and each of them are real
estate owners Of and in the second
Supervisors district of Tishomingo
county. Mississippi; that we know
) W Biggs to be male person over
the age OF twenty-one years, and he
Is resident citizen Ut aforesaid
county, that he is OF good moral
character, and a sober ard suitable
person TO receive liconso to sclil
vnons, spiritnous and malt liQnors.
and they accordingly recommend
him to that effect, ard pray that he
be granted BY and receive such II.
cense from your honorable body.
II Y Grimes, A Harris. "A e De-
poyster, " r Anderson, Nv + Peter
son, I Winfield. J & Strickland,
I Robinson, J o Ii0Fsier, Thomas
Blakney, W 9 il,glnhoifon,, T j
Odam, Dan LAMBERT, T p johnson.
q ? PaiIlips, b b Woodley, J i;
Mccoy, J G Seago, 2 N Harris.
Henry Roach, i P Walker, Ii G
Holder, W q Gray J n Ford, M Il,
Harris, Il W Whitfield, David Blak.
lney, J p Wooaley, J II Streetman.
. NJ Gray. james Parsons, II N
Grimes, J L Patrick, J I Peterson,
J r Smith. Pat Nagles FL ] Ken
nedy, Martin Stanley. John Amer
soE, J r. Marian. w r. Cnker w -,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-01-29

Kisses arc like an actress diamonds;
the oftener they re stolen the better
their owners are pleased. Life.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-01-29
r ~. REYNOLDS,

Attorney nr LAW.
.lJKA, aIIssISsIPpI
Spe 7lai attention 10 All matters perIalnine
. dana CoiaMunieations revistd 10 bs
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-01-29
GEORGE ARMSTRONG
Barter and Hair Dresser.

II Won wan an easy. clean shave call AZ
mysh9p on Front Row, North Of pepot.
nave put up another chair aud have a
first-ciass Darbcr. :
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-01-29
BuckIen,s Arnlca save.

The best salve in the world for cuts
sores, tetter. chapped I&nds, c;lbains.
corns, and all skin eruptions, aud positively
CURES pics, Or no ply require |. It IL guar-
auterd to give perfect satisfaction. or ms .cy
fun'ied. Price 25 cents per box. Fur
safe by L. II. Watson a. GO.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-01-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS

Chew Georgia Beauty tobacco the
best IN tho market, at V. z. Ramsey's
- DLAcK.paAucHT tea cures Constipation.
Mr.. jeff Potts, Marshal Of Corinth,
died OF pneumonla last saturday.
Chew old Ham Tobacco Sold
by II. II. Watson 4 Son. dec18-3m
The many friends Of DR.. Van Eaton
will no doubt regret TO hear of his death
when occurred Last week at his home
'sin C0xhoma county In this state.
To eLHck:pRAuonT tea for Dyspepsia
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-01-29

Mr.. j. +. Oaks left to-day for Ar
Kansas. before leaving he deposited
81 for the REPORTER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04
RIsINEsS

The Manufacturers Record % Baltimore
Nd, in its current number, under the caption
Of An Active and Prosperou, Season Ahead, ,
publishes, upon their request for views, re-
plies from upwards Of fifty representatives OF
sixteen States on The Present Outlook OF
Trade and Manufactures" The following il
from Richmond:
Mr.. William r. Trigs. president Of the
Richmond Locomotive and Machine Works.
Richmond. Va. writes. The conditions are
certainly at hand for great improvement in
trade and Manufacture. II other than a pros
porous season - before us IL will he In deh-
Rnce Of nll indication. Locomotive building.
i take II. will improve after this year. In
preston. the roads that aro rich have
been conservative. and those that arc poor
have been hampersd. and therefore the need
Of Engines 10 round up the equipment Of tho
railroads throughout tho United States is
very general. and. in my Judgment. An espe-
clal demand will nrlse in tho neIt twelve
months 10 handle the Worlds Fair business.
] look for n healthy demand and reasonably
good prices for locomotives in 1s92.'"
The handling Of this years. enormous
crops. in connection with their other traffic.
will tax all the railroads of the country for
the next twelve months. BY that time ac-
tive preparations must be commenced for
handling the traffic TO be developed by the
Worlds Fair. and the travel md freight
buslne that Il will create will keep the rail
roads busy Tor another twelve months"
The editor in his comments agrees with
Mr.. TriGz as TO the Worlds Fair improving
business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04

ever aspire 70 the NJ. A. degree or who could
obtain it under either the present or tne
future system.
DASK OF THE UNIVERSITY.
In conclusion. let me state the conviction
reached after long and deliberate thought
that the VI. A. degree has thus far been the
bane of the University. 1t has oenentea
greatly a few Of those few who have taken ~;
IL has benefited others 10 a certain extent; u
has inflicted irrepsrable injury upon stiii
| others. while to the great majority OF the
student. who have dcspaired OF taking 1t and
| have been too discouraged to take anything
else il has been an unmitieated curse
We need three kinds OF degrees. We need,
above all. a degree broad enough for general
| culture. but free from specialism. ana though
beyond the reach OF mere loafcrs and fools.
yet fully sttsinable by men Of average INDUS
try and sense. We need, in shOrt-nnd IL IL
our most crying need-a degree attractive
enough 10 induce men 10 stay at the Uniyer-
sity more than one year. The men who now
leave US. Disguised and discouraged. at the
end Of one session do not add to the reputa-
ton Of the University and feel little love for
th.t alma mater who. when asked for bread.
gives them ss,ons The new B. A. degree is
tho bread that they need. and let us hope 10
see tn. day when fifty bachelors OF arts will
annually receive their diplomas: why not.
Why should vs not have moro bachelors OF
nris that bachelors OF law?
We need. secondly, q degree adapted to the
want. OF those men who. either from pure
love Of knowledge or intending to become
teachers in our high schools. desire a more
minute Acquaintance with somo branches
Of knowledge than the general Is. A. courses
afford. Such a degree is the new IA. A.,
which. In addition 10 tho b. A. courses. re-
Quires a knowledge OF the subjects taught IN
the senior classes Of four schools.
We need. lastly. a degree TO be conferred
upon specialists VIII intend to oil collegiate
chairs. Such a degree as the Ih. d.. awarded
10 thoss who. having already t.ken the Is. A.
or the II. A.. are required 10 per orm not only
tie senior work OF tho two schools Of their
choice. but q course Of Postgraduate work rs
well. and who. moreover. must evlnos . cspa-
city for tho discovery OK now truth.
All Of these degree. are important, but the
first is the most important Of all. II Is. in
fact, the foundation on which both others
must rest. and unless the foundation 10 firm
the walls and the roof must forever be IN
Let the faculty, then. - well as the
board of visitors. do everything in their
10 emphasize the importance OF the
b. A. degree. 70 the lack of such emphasis
in tire past and 10 the false halo surrounding
the master of arts is chiefly due the fact that
so few of our students remain with Us long
enough 70 become identified with the place.
and that. therefore. there is less public spirit
among our students than among those Of al
most any other university in the | nited States.
r.. II. DABSEY.
University of Virginia, October /, 1891.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04
New Books Received.

"~REooLLEcTIoNs or a LoNO LIFE" BY DR.. Jere-
miah Bel geter. Religions Herald Publishing
Company, Richmond.
This is an autobiography OF the well-known
Richmond divine. Or. Jeter. giving his remi.
niscences Of men and events which have oc-
Of n century. lhework is one which wilibe read
with great interest by the friends OF the
venerable and popular Baptist preacher. and
It's interest is enhanced by TN Introduction
from the pen Of DR.. j. l.. NJ. Curry. Ii also
contains as a frontispiece al admirable like
ness OF DR.. Jeter.
My LAND OF BEULAH," by Mrs. Lent Adams.
) Llppincots Company, Philadelphia.
Fifty cents.
"A WOMAN IN THE CASE; ~oR DEBTER To rrr
DEVIL" Us. Ogilyie, New York. publisher.
Twenty-Five cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04
ANOTHER FAMOUS rI0HT.
How the Home Guard of Petersburg Whip
ped Grants Army.

ped Grants Army.
Editor Times:
One peculiar and very striking feature OF
the war which the South fought for freside
and home is that whenever an old Confed-
crate soldier is told that never in the history
Of modern war has such a force achieved
such a victory " as the one under considera-
tion at the time, the veteran remembers some
other one. or several others. of equal or
greater consequence. The fight at Stanton
river bridge in 1864 in which $50 old men and
boys whipped 900 of the best soldiers in
Grants army. could not have been more
glorious, nor can you find. sir. in the his
tory Of wars and armies an instance OF moro
undaunted herOism. more complete victory.
than when the men too old for service and the
bows too young-men and boys of the glo-
rious old Cockade City-met aud routed the
advance of Grants army. the veterans of
Hancock's corps. in front of their own loved
city of Petersburg. and but n short time before
the battle at Staunton river bridge. These
"home guards undoubtedly accomplished
the salvation Of the Army Of Northern Virgil
MIA" They beat the men who had on the 18th Of
May at Spotsylyania Courthouse gone in at
daylight" into the Bloody Angle" and
gwen General Lee so much trouble and
General Grant the title pronounced 10y ono
Of his own people. however, of hero and tho
God Of War" Cannot you induce Mr.. Kelley,
il he is still in your city, TO tell your readers
Of that fight, or failing him you might per-
suade Captain McCabe to do so, he who por-
trnyed the great Battle of the Crater 80
graphically OLD HowITzER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04
By Il. =. Chafin 4 Co.
Real Estate AuctiOneers,
No. ! y. Tenth street.


TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF Attract
Il OF LAND WITH THE BUILDINGS
IiLKEON, IN lLUNANNA COUNTY. CON
TANNING 23. ACRES, MORE OR LESS.
10y virtue Of a deed Of trust from f ,. Webs
yer, dated June 2Jtn, 1855. recorded in Fluyanna
County Court. D.. l.. %, page 457, AMI Al request
OF nenenci2rles, default having been made in
payment OF notes secured, We will sell Dy pub
nc auction, IN front OF the courthouse at Pal
myra, on
MONDAY, OcroBEa 70, 1891,
a. 10 o'clock A. NJ, the tract OF land described
IN sald deed as AL that certain tract, piece or
inrcel OF land. together with the buildings
thereon right, ways fnd appurtengnces thereto
belonging. lying and being in the counry OF
llnyanna, state Of Virginia. al dining the lands
OF, Robert and Drury BoatwriQht, Holland and
others. containing 3 acres, more or less
lERMs-tash. as to etpensei OF sale and 20 pay
the following notes ana interest on same: e2i2.
due june ~. 1888, s22s due juno ~, 1897, and $50
due June 20, 1901; snd any balance on time an
nounced ct hour Of sale.
+. b. ROBERTSON,
X. b. CHAPLIN, Trustees.
Sale By r. D. CnArrN 4 Co, AtRioneers.
se2a-i2t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04

We are directed by the owner TO offer for sale
at public auction at time above mentioned the
PREMISES NAMED. BOTH HOUSES ARE
MANNER AND INTHE MOST PERFECT OR.
DER AS TO PAINTING. PAPERING, &c. and
have kitchen in the yard. No. 8 has nine rooms
and all conveniences and No. 10 twelve rooms.
Alley in rear Of both houses, running out 10 To-
bacco alloy.
The entire property hiss a front Of IS feet and
runs back to alley mentioned. They will be
offered with choice or privilege. or will be sold
separately, as deemed best Of sale.
An inspection of this property Is asked, and
such is seldom offered. and as an investment
none better can he found.
Terms: Will DO liberal and given at sale.
QUARLES K MCCURDY,
90 4-2t Auctioneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04
EOR RENT.

No. sls T.. Clay. corner Ninth. $3.50.
No. III T.. Clay, : rooms, 1850.
No. 3l2 f.. Cary. between Sd and 4th, s24O.
No. 4b y. 80. between Marshall and Clay, 500
No. Az ". Broad St. store and dwelling. 500.
No. 500 w. Cary. corner Laurel street. 500.
No; 1901 Taylor ST.. corner Linden store and
dwelling. gao. ,
No. 1903 Taylor ST.. near Linden, store and
dwelling. 500.
no. 323 Duysl ST.. 6rooms, $50.
No. 1902 l.. Clay ST., q rooms. $l5O.
No 40 n. Eighteenth Sc 3 rooms. Sl20.
No. I'm. Twenty-thirl 81, > rooms. slOS.
No G7 Holly st.. near Pine, - per month;
No. 1917 Ashland ST. 3 rooms. g. per month.
No el7 Green st., near Cherry, so per month.
- Washington St., near Beverly, new, 81 per
month.
No. I7eO T.. Cary ST.. as per month.
- Boyd St. corner Harrison. 81 per month.
No. 1905 ". Moore St, 81 PCT month.
No. 10 Orange 81. IS per month
Also desirable BUSINESS STAND corner Sixth
and Clay streets, nice OFFICES in rear 81 Main
street. and several desirable FARMS.
'Phonc, 20. DENOON, UPPER co.,
or 2-tt Syf Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04
TUESDAY. NovrMBER 3. 1871
BY Frank ID. Hill h Co..
Real Estale AnctiOneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY DESIRABLE
NEM FRAME DWELLING, NO. 1919 WEST
CARY SIREEI, WITH THE LOT POINTING
~. FEET ON SOUTH SIDE OF CARY BE
IMEEN CARTER AND RIICHIE STREETS
ia IA FEET DEEP IOAN ALLEY 10 FEET
WIDE.
In pursuance oftwO deeds of trust, one by II.
Cosby and wife 10 Frank ID. Hill. trustee, dated
January 4 1890, and the other by {. II. Cosby
toA. X. Courtney, trustee, dated May 30. 1921,
both duly recorded in tho Clerks Office of Hen.
rico County Court, the undersigned will sell tho
ab~oye-dcscribed HOUSE and LOT on tho prem
ises By public auction on
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 6. is9',
C enhancing at 5:3) o'clock T.. NJ. The House
il worry comfortable, well bullt. and contains
seven rooms Property was built eighteen
months go ls in good order and well rented.
TERMS: One-third cash; balance in elk, twelve
and eighteen months for notes hearing 6 Dor
cent. interest secured By trust deed.
FRANK ID. HILL.
A. Il. COURTNEY.
se25-l0t Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04
AUCTION ~sALEs-Monday.
BY J. II. Valentine. Auctioneer,
lJno. z. Laughton. Salesman,)
Corner Ninth and Main streets.

GALE ON MONDAY. OCTOBER s. 1891, at
- 1913 A. NJ.
Walnut rarlor Suite Of pieces.
Marble Top Bullets.
Walnut Revolving Desk and Book Case.
70 pair Lace Curts
Is pair Turkish Curtains.
Blankets. Comforts. spreads, Toilet Sets, Sew
ing Machines. Coal Vases, Bed Springs, Cooking
and Heating Stoves.
respectfully solicited.
}. II. VALENTINE, Auctioneer:
Jyo. 4. LAUGHToN, Salesman. oc4-lt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04

al , o'clock T.. NJ, the neat Frame Cottage con-
tanning four rooms on west slde Yhirty-thirl
street. near 5 street. The lot fronts ID feet and
extends back i2i feet TO q lGfOOt alley. This
sale will be peremptOry. and parties seeking am
investment VIII have an Opportunity probably
OF getting a bargain. lOH can feel assured. too.
that every year will add TO the value OF this
property, az the neishborhood j. being rapidly
built ~. /. A. CALM.
Fioc3 Auctioneer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04

By virtue OF a deed oftrust dated September
HenricO County Court, default having been
made in payment of debts secured. and AZ request
of beneficiary, We will sell by public auction, on
the PREMISES. on
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER :. 1871.
at :3QP VI. the property described in said deed
as all that certain piece or parcel Of land with
all the improvements now thereon or which may
hereafter be put on said land. lying and being
IN the county of Henrico, Va, about one mile
from tho southeast limits OF the city Of Rich
mOnd, and fronting on the south line OF the
Williamsburg turnpike 81 feet, thence running
back between parallel lines 2G4 feet, having Tor
its eastern boundary the lot owned by G. {.
Forest, being the eastern 30 feet of lot No. 1
on a plan made by Redd Il Son for @. A.
Wallace and \. Il. Beall, and being the same
real estate conveyed 10 said Il. W. Andrews by
deed from n. T.. Boall and g.. A. Wallace and
their wives, bearing date on the 18th day az
July, 1889. and to be recorded.
This property Is deslrably located. being IN
close proximity TO the Richmond Cedar Works.
Chemical Works. North Carolina SPOKE and
Wheel Works and other manufactures In tho
eastern portion Of the city. The dwelling house
Is comparatively new. and in good reualr. An
excellent investment for a home az
moderate cost or for property to rent, which
will bring a good income.
TERMS; Cash sufficient 70 pay expense OF sale
and payments now in default, or satisfactory
terms NAV be arranged az sale.
4 y. R0sESE.' TRUSTEES.
JAMES HARTLEY.J
BOWMAN BOSWELL n SHUNAN, Auctioneers.
se27-29,Oci,4,6,