davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-26

SIN b6GfHen Grade. III.
BafeS q Bergen Don Benton, CAT. GA1 Nis., en-
nan. nab 8. Rooney, ueldr TX 3a3te lana mil ct,
9dtstau3 TN t6@Ren Grnbs Sboftet mar, non reIs
Gem tim ueyf4teoene &fr5te rersebIid 3u beireten iuds
~ burg bsn @tbrau9 BON 3wei Jld5deu S5nta's
NsTsfusetdrtsr u~oaRanbis b~erssftsnt purbs.
Gbnneh Genu, I. OH. 1890.
8ex sttpe etienl Sabre nnrbe u1ein Gphn burdb hos
DurdbrenHeu Der Bferbe ppm aDaqeH oeidIspberf rnS
~ 6pple te1r JOINER perIebt gr mar taaeIana aona
enter f4 nuo Seburite Der Bstpa9nng zoa unb Ss9nf:
satos t4 bon spaftDr 96ni9's 3}er0ensStdrfera uuS
nsb etne 5Iaf4e fontniea. Nodbem Id :tin atpciulol
eanon etn9e9eben batte, ftl er in einen ru6iqen G@Iof
9opreup e. frhber INNER I'M GdIafe fpraA. Sin AND
Aa9sn mar Ct rtei better. unb nab Gebroueb elmer
Violqe mar er noQft6n6tg eeiunb rub 1T iest NOD 10.
teis lrop PIN tt, eoB i'd Die snte MebfBin befon1ruen
goot RHo tpre9k NOD hermit ben beffen Qouf hofAT
81. &&tuugspoa Grtb. Strfepeh.
Co., efx D,rfhssEx sun yar stexpryax,tsxb.
II tutrD Jebem Der es oertauqt, siiaeionbf
c. Arrne erbllteu auG bic Wte6iarn uuIipuSt
3teIe 1teetin tyurbe felt BEN Sabre lSf6 hou benz
nHb iett nitsr tstuer AnDeiiuHs bon Der
kOENlG MEDICINE CO..
a3s Rasdosph ST., CHToAc0. ILL.
Bel aIpcthefsrn 81 baben flr
&1.00 bic 8tafde, 1Iafde Ell fir S5.e0,
6roSs S1.55. 6fds $500.
Sn gan Mntonio Bel soolpb 9reib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-26
Ginise Rat6l&lage
fit oas
grnRiahr.

SIN Ger Wtnterssett net.
gen fid, tn SOlse spa gu
8etpssuns In freier
2uft bic Gewebe bes rhenfd'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-26
gNie lit 6ieai

@ir bieten einbunbert Dollars 8elobnums
fir ieben San BON &atarrb, Der ni6t ourd)
G'nnehtnen pnx Saa's Ratarrb Sur sebeilt
iperben fam.
S. $. Gbenep & 6 o., Gisentbiimer,
Splebp, Sbip.
Bir, bic llnter3eidneten baben s. S. G6eneb
lett ben letten Is Sabren sefannt ui1b balter
Ibn tlir boafpmmen ebrenhaft in allen Sc
ihdf sperbanolungen uno finansieu befdbiat,
ollie BON ieiner 6trtna eingesqneenen Ser.
b%inblibfeiten gu e%rfuIen.
@et & Sruar, @~robbonbelss9 rosuiiten,
Solebc, Sbio.
Balbtng. &innan q Maroin, @ros=
banSels:O rnsuiien SpIeSc, Shio.
Sal's &atarr9 STR miro innerlid senpm.
mel, itno iDirft riseft auf bus 8lut unb Die
ldleiniiJen 0DerHGden pcS Spitems. i3eus.
Mite frei oerIanbt. %reiS rs Gents fir bic
Glal4e. Serfauft ppn alien Gpptbetsrr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-26

melt iebe. Derienige BON Sbnen tpirb
1ei1em boben 8erufe am gere9telten
iuerbert, Der ant ebrli9iten, t~batfrdftigz
item beltrebt 1T, btefem Sbeal folger6,
aus 1einen 2anbsleuten bic bei tert au1es
rifanii9en 8iirger 5u bilben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-26

Safer Milbelms Segel : ga6t
nMeteor" 1T bel Der groBen 2onboner
Ya9t Wettfabrt gei9lagen tporben.
Sen erften preis errang Die ySbalia",
ben 5neiten Die pSnbirna" unb Ben
britten bic Queen Mab".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-26

xf4eu frhber bebanbelt rurbe unb NIT weIHen Wattteln.
V~ex1orene sMannbarkeit. Ipute ais
S4md&eR Der @ef@IeGtSprgan bettrnmt turtrt.
Observation-Disclosures perbeu TN Sauit
Der &sanfen unb chne Snifrunente turtrt. Gin iwnns
hsrpoues SetlnrttteI.
Catarrh und krankheiten der
Haut, bes gIuteS unb SersenS, Der Sober unb bei
ateren,
Syphilis. Das an, sef&winbeHen unr fGeraen
tetIenbe WRttteI 4ur aaranttrt.
Haut- Krankheiten aler Nrt trerben tn,
rtrt, no AMBER. 9uren miblansen.
Unnatuerlicher Abfiuss wirb prpapi
la etH paar Tasen turtrt.
Meine MetbDbeM.
i. Erete LIBERALIZATION tn BET office pber per 8cf
e. 6enaue rnteriuMuns unb Dtagucie.
:. Jeher rtrb auf @rnnb pt5euf@aftlt@e 4rtneipiep
sstanbeit unb ietn cter ihr San wtrb sa i~pesienen
Gtubtum aema&t.
4. Biuiee pretle unp Iet&te Sabiunssbebtnsunsen.
Sn ben uetffeu Sdueu fam bic 9rauttett i'm Sauis
eee 9ranteu behoubelt perben.
&4retbt nm Symptom : Gcrmular 10. /, fur Wdns
ntr. Es% ~ E
S9retbt um Gsmptcnl IS Drnular 30 Q, fir Erautn.
G9retbt nm Spmptpms Gormnlar SO. 8, fur Saut.
franfbetten.
9rttfe werben prompt beantportet. Mue @ef&dfe
sttetm gehalteu. WebtStn Ttrb perbprsen sefdnbt.
ksfsrfn,en BITE Sanfen bon Gan Gntpntr..
GentfH 8eiprDmem.
Waz abrefFre an pber ipreGe ror Bet
J.NHATHAWAY, M. D.,
6tepens @ebdube, 33 unb IS mef Commensurate,
ban Nntontc, Tesas, etns Ireppe bod.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-26
DR.. HathaWay
Spbm 8reabfppt, N: D., Mifstent.
Specialist Des GuesteiIs.

yunse Manner,
na6s tn Goise bon
Su9enD : Snnben
an Rerpeni5pd@t
letben, tre9ebeus.
TRAIT u~ntersraben
5aben unb TIRE
Mdnnlthfeit perlps
rem, fruten ben tes
rubmten Or. 9a.
ttawap ipfort con.
fuItirea. 8etgeSI
ni@t, Rerpentrants
beit (mti cber oLis
Irdnme) wtrb wtf.
feufHoftltG uni
mad ben neneften
Wetbpben bebans
belt mi NIT BEN
grbbten Grfpls.
@8 fDmmt ntm,
borGaf an, Oh man
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-09-16
THIRIY.rwo DEATHS.

Another Plague-Stricken Steamship Ar
rives at New York-The SoandIa, from
Hamburg, Has Record of Thirty
two Deaths En- Route-Several Cases OF
Prostration May Add to the Lfst-Six
Hamburg Ships Now at Quarantine.
QUARANTINE, Staten Island, Sept. 1o.-
Fear and unrest is plainly written on
the face of Health Officer Jenkins and
his deputy assistants this morning,
caused by the anticipated arrival of the
Wieland from Hamburg, which dropped
anchor in the lower bay at an early
hour this morning; but this feeling of
suspense was to some extent allayed
when the health officials boarded the
ship and, after a most careful investi-
passengers aboard. reported them in
excellent health.
This statement was doubted by many
persons because of the fact that the
Wieland was one of the latest depar-
lures from the infected port of Ham
burg, but subsequent official reports
confirmed the news that the ship was
free from the pest.
The official record of the day was
three deaths and four new cases.
Deaths on the Wyoming-Elias Phe-
rar Percer, aged 5, and Victoria Elry
Percer, aged six months.
On the Normannia-Carl Blossom.
New cases on the Wyoming Two
Russian children, whose names could
not be learned, and also the mother of
the Percer children. Adolph Weiss, aged
81. one of the crew, removed to Swim
burne island.
The exact cause OF the death of the
Vwo Percer children. no are Swedes,
was mooted questi, during the day,
and no accurate information could be
obtained in regard to the events that
lead up to their demise. DIR. jenkins
in making the official announcement of
the deaths, said that they were smoth-
cred, and ridiculed the statement that
they were victims of the scourge. He
subsequently said that the children
died from natural causes and as
serted that there We're no symp-
toms indicating cholera. The mother
of the children was also taken with un-
mistakable signs of the pest, as were
also the two Russian children whose
cases the physicians diagnosed as
diarrhea. Not being sure that this
was correct and desiring to run no
risk, DIR. Jenkins ordered the Wyom-
ing which had been lying in upper
quarantine to the lower bay.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-09-16
A DAYS RECORD.

Three Deaths and Four New Cases OF
Cholera Among the Guaranteed Host
In New York Harbor.
QUARANTINE, Staten Island, Sept. 10.
AT 1855 this morning DIR. Jenkins re-
ceived the following from Swinburn
over the cable, signed by DIR. byron:
"Have visited the Scandia this evening
and find the following: Total number
of passengers 1,Os6; cabin eighteen,
steerage 981, crew seventy-seven. On
the voyage there were thirty-two
deaths of which there were twenty
nine in steerage, one in cabin and two
among the crew. am starting in osf
tug Crystal Water to transfer seven
cases stricken with the plague to the
hospital here on Swinburn island.
The Scandia sailed from Hamburg on
August 25, and was due here Thurs
day. 1t has been variously reported
that she had about 900 steerage pas
sengers and it has been expected that
she would be the final coup of the
plague-ridden American company, and
the report shows that the first fears
are more than realized. No such NOR
tality as that which Capt. Kopff has
D0SA upCACo W AOPOAU h6o AAOiOOO
fore been recorded during the present
reign of the plague.
The Hamburg-American Co. now has
six ships under the ban of the health
officers, to-wit: The Moravia, Rugia,
Normannia, Wieland, Stubbenhuk and
the Scandia.
The terrible report this morning GER
tainly justifies the fears of the health
officer. and also his great anxiety to
provide a safe refuge for the souls that
still retain health aboard the vessels in
the lower roadstead.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-09-16
Being Fitted Up for the Reception Of De
tanned Passengers.


New YORK, Sept 10.-The steamship
Stonington and United States training
ship New Hampshire are now being
fitted up for the reception of the de-
tanned passengers on the Rugia and
Normannia.
Early yesterday morning the Ston'
jngton arrived from New London
where she had been lying for the past
year. A crew has been secured for
her, but her captain has not yet been
decided upon. She will leave for quar-
antine to-day.
The New Hampshire reached Ho-
bolxen at 1890 yesterday morning, hav-
ing made a successful trip from the
Brooklyn navy yard with the exception
of having twenty-five feet of her flag
staff knocked off by coming in contact
with the Brooklyn bridge. She was
towed over by tug. On board was
Boatswain J. III. Sutton and six sailors.
Her battery consists of six smooth bore
six-pounder Dahlgrens, four boat How
itzer twelve-pounders, and two breech-
loading Parrott guns.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-09-16
AecidentalIy E1eetrocuted.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept 10.-At 1874;
q. m, yesterday. Police Officer Rowley
found the lifeless body of John Hox-
winter lying against the base of an
electric light pole at the corner of Fifth
avenue and Stevenson street Hoxwin-
ter was a light tender in the employ OF
the Allegheny County Light Co. He
had assembled the pole to trim the light
and had evidently been electrocuted.
His left hand and arm were terribly
burned. The top of his head had been
crushed in by his fall from the forty
fve-foot pole. Hoxwinter was single,
His father met similar fate,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-09-16
Cold weather In Eurons.

VIENNA. Sept a-A great and sudden
change in the weather has occurred
throughout Austria. 1t was only few
days ago that this city was suffering
from tropical heat. To-day is cold and
raw. The highlands around Aussiee in
Moravia aro covered with snow. At
Ischl the mercury dropped from 90 to
SS degrees in 4s hours 1t has fallen
throughout Styria A railroad train
was delayed in a tunnel near Bis
choffshofen last night owing to the
rails being 50 heavily coated with ice
that it was impossible for it to pro.
eeed.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-09-16

some new seasz-
tions. So has James
Corbett. One has
been knocked OF
the pedestal of pugi-
listic championship
and the other has
climbed into his
place The Califor-
mia heavyweight,
James Corbett, has
knocked out Cham
pion John Sullivan
and won besides
some sS5, 900. It re-
quired just twenty
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-09-16
Probably a canard.

New YORK, Sept 1o.-An article
which appeared in the Minneapoli:
Journal relative to the escape of an al
legged Normannia passenger named
George c. Weaver Instigated investi
cation into the matter here. From the
fact that no such name as Weaver ap
pears on the Normannia's passenger
list it is to be inferred that the story is
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-09-16

marked by bruiseor
blood. His face was
aglow with steady
interest. It wore a
half smile and he
was ready to attack
his foe with furious
force had he been
able to rise. Sulli-
van was reeking
with blood, smashed
and bruised. These
were the evidences
of defeat and it was
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-09-16

JAMES CoRBETT. one rounds TO do It.
Truth told, 1t seems as though Corbett
won easily. The impression left by the
rapid spectacle is that Sullivan was at
no moment in the path of success. And
the physical evidences OF this were ap-
parent at the finish. What were they?
Corbett, the winner, at the moment OF
his victory was keen. quick, alert, ur-
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-09-16

SAX FRANCISCO, Sept. s.-The crowds
on the street here apparently went
wild over the news of Corbett's victory,
which was received here at e:35 last
evening
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-09-16
JOHN L. DowNED.

The Champion Completely Knocked Out
by Corbett, the aIifornsa Wonder-Sui-
livan Threw Up the Sponge in the
Twenty-First Round.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept s.-The laurel
has shifted John l.. Sullivan has had
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-10-08
TUESDAY.
November 8, 1892,

between > and / O'Clock p. m. at
the Court House door in the town of
Snow Hill, all the right, title. interest
and estate of the said William Il.
Powell, which said mortgage empowers
me to sell in and to all that farm.
tract and parcel of land lying on the
north east side OF the county road
leading from Snow Hill to Public
Landing, it being the sumo farm upon
which the said Powell now resides and
which was conveyed unto him bv
George 5 Richardson and wife ct al
by deed dated the nineteenth day of
January in the year 1856 and recorded
among the land records of Worcester
county in liber l. T. VI. No. II folios
5S6 and 5S1 as By reference to said
deed will appear.
This farm. being located within
two miles of Snow Hill and conven-
lent to railroad depot and steamboat
wharf, and being well adapted to
trucking purposes, is considered one
of the most desirable in this county.
WILLIAM DALE,
Mortgagec
CLAYTON ]. PCRNELL,
Solicitor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-10-08

MEssERs. German, Brice and
Mclean have declared that
Cleveland MUST be elected.
1t is very evident that Mr..
Cleveland is paying careful
attention to the Marylander' 5
advice this campaign. as he
did in the campaign OF 81
when Senator German guided
the party to victory. In 1888
MIR. Cleveland again sent for
him and asked him 10 take
the helm. Senator German
consented TO do so if Mr.
Cleveland would immediatel,
replace the Republican Post
master of New York and other
large cities with Democrats.
MIR. Cleveland refused and as
Mr.. German foresaw, he was
defeated by New York Dem
ocrats who were opposed to
his keeping Republicans in
office. This year Mr.. Clcve-
land will be elected he is
taking the advice Of the party
leaders.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-10-08

THE Republican managers
have raised a corruption fund
of 100000 to be spent in
New York City, Brooklyn and
Jersey City. The money will
be expended under the direc-
ton OF Dave Martin, the Phila-
delphia ballot-box suffer, who
has been sent to New York
by the Republican National
Committee to show the New
Workers how to hold a fair
election.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-10-08
SATURDAY..
November 8, 1892.

between the hours of AMI l o'clock
p. m, in front of de Walls Hotel, in
the town of Stockton, Md all the
right, title, interest and estate of the
said Major W Pilchard and Anna +.
Pilchard; his wife, in and to all that
farm, tract or parcel of land situate in
Worcester County, on the county road
leading from Stockton, Md, to Horn
town, Va, and known by the name Of
"pharsalia." it being the farm where
on the said Major w. Pilchard and
wife now reside, it being also the
same land which was conveyed to the
said Anna + Pilchard by james II.
Collins and wife by deed dated the
10Th day of March, in the year lSsl,
recorded among the land records of
Worcester county, in Liber |. T. W.,
No. ;, folio 20 the interest convey
ed by said deed being an undivided
one-half interest. The said Major W.
l'ilchard having life interest in the
rther undivided moiety which he ac-
qulred by his deceased wife, a certain
Margaret j. PiIchard, and which was
conveyed to the said Margaret by JAS
IL. Collins and wife by deed dated
the 18th day of May, in the year lS72,
recorded among the land records of
said county. in Liber |. T. W.. No. ;,
folio l94, as by reference to said deeds
will fully appear
XAnOk Z. WHARTON,
Mortgaeee.
4 pI'R\EII Solicitor
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-10-08
SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER 18th, 1892,

between the hours Of ; x | O'Clock =.
VI. in front OF PArker's Hotel IN POGO
moke City. all the right. title, intere t
and estate Of lanes 7. Young aud
Charles II. Colburn in and to the fol-
lowing described real estate, the same
being situate in Worcester county,
near Pocomokc City, and being all
that farm, parcel or tract of land com
monty known as soak Hall or
Powell Farm situate about two
miles from Pocomoke City. containing
about three hundred and scvcnty-four
acres of land.
\ more particular description of
this land may be found in patent OF
the same from the State of MARYLAND
to John y. Powell, senior, dated the
9Th day of December in the wear 1891
recorded in liber W l.. W. :. No. :
folio j6I of the land office records al
Annapolis.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-10-08
sAMrELn. TOWNSEND, Attorney at Law.
InSoIvent'S Notice to Creditors.
George W. Birmingham
His Creditors.

His Creditors.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
county. No. 81 Petitions. July
Term 1892. In recess to wit /:
October LIST, 1892.
The petition of George w. Drifting
ham with schedules and affidavit hav-
inc been read and considered, |,
Francis Henry Purnell, Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Worcester county,
do thereupon appoint Samuel II.
Townsend Preliminary Trustee for the
benefit of said petitioner and his
creditors and direct that he give bond
to the State Of MARYLAND conditioned
for the faithful discharge of his trust,
in the penalty of five hundred dollars
with securities to be approved by the
said G. urt or by me, and d. further
order the said petitioner 80 appear
before the Circuit Court for Worcester
county on the first Tuesdly after tie
third Monday of January next, Ia
answer such interregatories and allie
cations as his creditors, endorsers, or
sureties may propose or allege against
him, and that he give at least forty
DAYS notice thereof to his creditors,
which said notice shall be published
weekly for the said period of forty
days by inserting a copy of this order
in some newspaper printed in Worces
ter county, once week for the said
period of forty days.
FRANCIS Henry PUENELI., Clerk,
True Copy.
Test: FRANCIS HENRY PURNELr., Clerk.
Oct SIT.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-10-08
Notice to Creditors.

The Undersigned hereby gives no
tice that he has obtained from the
Orphans Court for Worcester county.
Letters testamentary upon the es-
tate of
ISAAC &. COFFIN.
late Of Worcester County, deceased.
A!l persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby warned to cx-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof. to the subscriber, on or be-
fore the lst day of April, 1893,
otherwise they may be excluded BY
law from the benfts thereof.
CORNELIUS T. COFFIN.
Executor
Test TIIOS. y. ri RNELI..
oct LIT Register Of Wills.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-10-08
Notice to Creditors.

SNOW Hill, MD, Oct. :, 1892.
The creditors of George W Brit.
tineham are hereby notified that the
said Brittineham has applied to the
Circuit Court for Worcester County.
for the benefit Of the Insolvent Laws
of the State of Maryland, and that
proceedings i'll insolvency in relation
To his estate are now pending and
that the creditors Of the said Brittins-
ham are requested to appear at the
Court House in the town Of Snow Hill
Worcester County, Maryland, on the
fourteenth day of October. 1892, at
the hour of . O'Clock \. w.. to choose
a Permanent Trustee for the Estate Of
said Birmingham.
SAMUEL II. TOWNSEND.
Preliminary Trustee
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-10-08

JOSHUA w. MILES, Esq, OF
Somerset. is one of the bright
est, brainiest, young men in
the State. The Easton Dem
ocyaf, of Saturday last says,
of his work at the late con
vention; Joshua w. Miles OF
Somerset, always commands
attention, and in this conven-
ton he was, as always, at
home on the floor. His
speech nominating Dashiell
was able and that nominating
Bratten for the unexpired
term was logical and full OF
sentiment for, and fealty to,
his old tutor in the law.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-10-08
CLAYTON j. PURNELI.. Attorney Mt Law
MORTGAGES SALE
OF NAII ABLE
Real Estate!

By VIRTUE Of power contained
in a mortgage from Major W Pill
chard and Anna +. Pilchard, his wife,
to Iadok f. Wharton, dated the 10th
day of July, in the year lSSS and on
record among the land records of
Worcester county, in Liber }. W. :,
No. ,, folios 1913 and 49i, the said
Zadok +. Wharton. Nlortgasec as
aforesaid, will sell at public sale, to
the highest bidder, for CASH, on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-10-08
SATURDAY.
November 5, 1892,

between the hours of > and o'clock
p. m, in front of de Walls Hotel,
in the town of Stockton, all the right,
title, interest and estate of the said
Major W Pilchard, in and to the fol-
lowing described real estate situate
in Worcester county
FlRST.-All that tract and parcel OF
land together with the mills, build
ing and improvements thereon COM
monty known as "Nlarshafs Mills"
or big Mills" lying and being sit
uate in Worcester county which was
conveyed unto Major " pilchard
by DIR. Edward ". Marshall and
Livinia Marshall, his wife, By deed
dated September 9TH, in the year
1880, recorded among the land
records of Worcester county, CON
tanning ~ acres, more or less.
This property will be sold clear of
mortgage in favor of DR.. Edw. W
Marshall aud Livinia Marshall. his
wife, and clear of the potential
right Of dover Of said lilchard's
wife, the mortgages having agreed
in writing to waive their power Of
sale under mortgage in favor of the
undersigned trustee.
SECOND All that house and lot
situate ut Georges Island Landing,
the house being two story build
ing now occupied by Daniel Price !;
the same being a part of what is
commonly known as the Risley
property. This house and lot will
be sold separated from the adjoining
house and lot described in the I'D
item of this advertisement BY a
fence.
THlRD.-All that house and lot sit
uate at Georges Island Landing the
house being one and a-half story
building unoccupied the same be-
ing part of what is commonly
known rs the Eislcy property, and
is adjoining property described in
item No. of this advertisement.
Fol RTll.-One undivided half in
terest in all that farm, tract or par
eel of land living on the road from
Davis Cross Roads To Pocomoke
CITY, and about one mile from the
former place, now occupied by Lev
in Hill and formerly owned by
Stephen Pilchard, deceased.
FIFTll.-All that farm, tract or par
Gel of land known as the Nathaniel
Birmingham farm, lying ON the road
leading from Davis Cross Roads To
stockton, about one and one half
miles from the former place, and
now occupied by Jesse Tapman.
SINTll.-All that tract of woodland
containing about TWENTY FIVE
acres, adjoining the farm Of Naomi
West and about one end one-h half
miles from Davis Cross Roads.
Possession of property, subject to
rights of tenants, # any, will be given
on day of sale, the trustee paying all
taxes due, purchaser paving taxes for
ls92. Threc-fourths of rent will be
reserved by trustee, one fourth going
To purchaser.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-10-08
Terms of Sale.

One-fourth of the purchase money
will be required in cash ON day of sale,
the balance to be paid in six and
twelve months from the day of sale to
be secured by bonds Of purchaser bear
Ing interest from January Isl, 1898
with suretles to be approved by trus-
tee. The rents OF said farm will be
reserved by the trustee. the trustee
paying all taxes due at time of sale.
CLAYTON j. PCRNELL.
Permanent Trustee.