davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-17
AMF FRIGAN LINE.

Sailing every Wednesday from PhiIadelphis
and Liverpool. Passenger accommodations
for all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to
ana from Great Britain and Ireland. Nor
way, Sweden, Denmark, etc.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO..
General agents. 305 Walnut ST., Philadelphia
Full IL formation can be had of j. J. No.
CORM1CK, $50 Smithfleld street. LOUIS
MOESER, SIG Smithfield street. mhs4+rrS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-17
ALLAN lime ROYAL NATL STEAMSHIPS,

GLASGOW To PHILADELPHIA,
Via Derry and Galway. The most direct
route from Scotland and North and Middle
OF Ireland. Accommodations unsurpassed.
intermediate. $50. Steerage, $40.
STATE LINE,
Service of Allan Line Steamships.
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW,
Via Londonderry. Every Fortnight.
May 5, State of California, 10 A. NJ; May l9
State of Nevada, P. NJ; June g State OF
Nebraska, 3P. M. Cabin, $40 and upward;
second cabin, $50: steerage. SI9. Apply to j.
J. MCCORMICK, 639 Smithf1eld street, Pitts
burg. my2-35D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-17
lorddeutseher Lloyd Steamship Company.

Time from New York TO Southampton, ~ days.
From Southampton TO Bremen, q or 30 hours.
From Southampton to London, by Southwestern
Railway Co., 25 hours. Trains every hour in the
summer season. Railway carriages for London
await passengers in Southampton Docks on arrival
of express steamers from New York.
These steamers well known for their speed.
comfort and excellent cuisine.
MAX SCHAMBERG q CO.. 81 Smithheld st.
LOUIS MOESER, GIG Smithfeld st. j. T. ERNY,
Cashier German Savings and Dep. Bank, Agents
for Pittsburg. ap&-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-17
WHITE STAR LINE
w For Queenstow wn and Liverpool.

WHITE 9TAo Foa oueeS.tovr neNk and rsv.rnoo
Royal and United states Mail Steamers.
Brltannic. May1S, 10 2Oam Britannia, June IS. n
Majestic. May 25. p n Majestic. June II a D m
Germanic. June /. noon GermanIc. June @. 9:30am
'Teutonic. June 8. m 'Teutonic, july 8. 3pm
From White star dock, loot VI West Tenth 81.
New York.
Second cabin these steamers Saloon rates.
$50 and upward. Excursion tickets on fayorabIs
terms. Second cabin, so and tb. Steerage, from
or to the old country go.
White star drafts payable demand in all tbs
principal banks throughout Great Britain. Apply
TO JOHN j. MCCORMICK. 639 Smlth1eld ST.,
Pittsburg, or H. MAITLAND KERSEY, General
Agent. % Broadway, New York. np14-D
CUNARD LINE-NEW YORK AND LIVER
y POOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN-From Pier 40.
North river. Fast express mail service.
Etruria, May q, p. m Etruria. .JunelS II :30am m
Auranla. May %, a. m. Auranla, June Is, 6a. IN
Umbria. June 4. p. m. Cmbria, July 2, II a. m
servia. June II. .. m. iServla. July 9, 5 q. IN
Extra Steamers.
Gallia, May 1s 10a. m. BOthnia, June 1. 10 a m.
Cabin passage, 6Oand upward, according to loca-
ton; second cabin, s35.
Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe
at very low rates.
For freight ana passage apply to the eompany,s
Office, Bowling Green, New York. VERNON III.
BROWN CO.. General gents, or CHARLES p.
SMITH, Third av. and Wood St., Agent for Pitts
burg. Pa. myl6-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-17

Death, 1t was asserted, resulted through
an accident at Crooked Creek, Kansas
After the Coroner's inquest the insurance
company succeeded in having the body ex-
humed and contested the suit brought bv
Mrs. Hillmon, setting up the claim that the
body was that of a man named Walters
The lower court gave judgement for Mrs
Hillmon, and this judgement was to-day
reversed on the ground of errors at the
trial, particularly the exclusion of certain
evidence.
The Supreme Court to-day rendered an
opinion reversing the decision of the Texas
Courts in the case OF Count Joseph Telfaner,
appellant, versus George W. Russ. Russ
had survey made for 100000 acres of
land he was to purchase from the State of
Texas. Before the time for payment ar
rived he sold his right in the land to Tel
faner for approximately s4OO, 900, and this
suit is to force Telfaner to- pay the
money. The first question raised
that Russ had no interest in the
land to sell, was decided in favor of Russ
the Court ruling that although title had not
passed, a valuable right had been acquired.
On the second point, that relating to the
amount of damages, Telfaner won, the Court
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-16

duty Is to the whole people to see that the
government is kept within the Constim-
ton and that the public veal be subseryed
by the equal enforcement Of just laws,
leaving frecmen to work ont their own
destiny,
The Democracy Of the Federal Union
and OF this State has held sacredly to this
solemn trust amidst many temptations
and vicissitudes. 1t VIII do so in the
future. In this confident faith we cordi-
ally invite all classes and avocations to
unite with us to preserve the autonomy
of the States, the purity and perpetuity
Of our institutions, and in the South out
present social life and civilization.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-16

IT is generally conceded that the
nomination of j. G. MCDEARMAN by
the Democrats of the Ninth Con-
gressional District will give general
satisfaction. Mr.. MCDEARMAN is a
loyal Democrat and has backbone
an essential which the people of the
Ninth district have not had in their
Representative for some years past
and if he had nothing else the
change will be welcome to all.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-16

SoUTH-HATING WEAVER, Peoples
party candidate for President, run
up against Private JOHN ALLEN at
Tupelo, Miss, Monday, but after
speaking he and his little band of
followers left the scene to escape
the roasting administered by AL
LEN, who spoke in scathing terms
of WEAVER as the man who is ask
ing for votes of the people whom
he robbed and treated with brutal.
ity during the war, and malignec
and slandered during the peace thai
has followed.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-16
INITIATING THE CURRENCY.

THERE is such a thing as inAat-
ing the currency beyond a healthy
standard, in which event disastrous
results are sure to follow, as the
bitter experience Of many nations
can testify, A redundant is more
harmful in its effects, if possible,
than a stringent currency; at least
it does its work of ruin quicker.
When the supply Of money is be-
You'd the necessities Of healthy
and prosperous condition of trade
men become reckless in their trans
actions and careless of making new
obligations. Debts are so easy to
pay that they are almost sure to &C
beyond the danger line, and when
reaction takes place, which is sure
to come, they find themselves over.
whelmed with debt, a stagnateC
trade, shrinkage of values, bank.
ruptcy, and sudden ruin. We wan
our third party friends to be care
full, and remember that there are
two sides to this question.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-16

NEXT Thursday the senatorial
convention meets at Johnsonville
to select a Democratic candidate
for State senator to represent the
counties Of Benton, Decatur, Har-
din, and Humphreys in the next
general assembly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-16
AN OBJECT LESSON.

and Maine hold out small hope for
HARRISON and REID, and there is
no way in which the Republicans
can extract comfort for themselves
from the figures furnished by Yer
mont and Maine.
For the first time in number of
years no Republican now asks you:
Have you heard from Maine?"
The Maine election resembles Mr..
BLAINE's recent letter-HARRIsON
wasn't in it.
Compared with the result for
governor in 1883 the returns from
the Vermont elections last week
show a falling off in the Republican
vote of 10000, or 20 per cent. Of the
total vote. In Maine the indica-
tons are that the Republican losses
are even greater than in Vermont,
and it may be safely placed at not
less than 20 per cent.
Now, if the result of the balloting
in Vermont and Maine in Septem-
Der should be duplicated in the
West and Northwest in November,
Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wis
consin, and Iowa will give their
electoral votes to CLEVELAND and
STEVENSON. Let us see how a Re
publican loss Of 20 per cent. next
November in Indiana, Michigan
Illinois, Wisconsin, and Iowa, bas-
ed on the vote Of 1888, would affect
the result in those States.
Estimated on such basis, Indi.
ana, which gave HARRISON 2,30(
plurality in 1888, would give CLEvE
LAND $4,000 this year. Illinois
which gave HARRISON 1000, would
roll up a majority Of $4,000 70.
CLEVELAND. HABBIsON's pluralit,
Of q, 900 in Michigan would Civ,
way to a plurality Of $4,000 TO-
CLEVELAND. The Republican leat
in Wisconsin of $1,000 would be
come a Democratic margin Of IA,
600. And Iowa, which gave HAIR
RIsoN $1,000 majority four year
ago, would reject the Republican
ticket this year by an adverse ma
jority Of 1000.
1t is an interesting object lessor
1t is plain that the party Of tart
thievery can not survive many sue
"victories" in the West and North
western States as it has just now i
, Maine and Vermont. If the voter
t of the East are breaking away frol
l the party of fraud and pillage, wh5
5 may be expected on the part {
those in the West and Northwel
: who share absolutely none Of til
S thieving benefits Of protection, br
| are compelled to bear it's vicior
T. burdens?
g The time has come when IL
/ claims of the tariff monopolists al
not to be entertained by any ma
. worthy the name Of freeman, fc
!, they are at war with the fundamen
ais of American liberty, and the
further extension can be compassC
only by the sacrifice of principl
dear to every loyal and patriot
> heart.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-16
OFFICIAL PRIMARY RETURNS.
Ohlcial Returns From all but two Counter
Have Been Received,

The returns from the Congress
sional primary held September 3,
are slow coming in.
The vote by counties is as fol-
lows:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-16
eRenAr CAMDEN AS SECOND. GLASS MAIL MATTE
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.

The subscription price of THE CHRONICLE is
one dollar per year In advance; fifty cents for
Unless renewed at once, all subscriptions viii
be discontinued at expiration Of time paid for
Three cents per line will be charged for pub
fishing obituary and similar notices. Rates ON
advertisements, and estimates ON job printing
furnished on application.
announcing candidates our prices are, for
Congress- twenty dollars; for State offices, seven
dollars and liity-centS; for county offices, five
dollars. The money to be paid in advance.
gSy~We assume no responsibility for the cX-
preSSiOnS contained in communications appear
ing in the columns of this paper.
Address all business communications and re
mittanCeS to TRAVIS BROS,
CAMDEN, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-16

WE acknowledge receipt Of the
fourth annual catalogue of the West
Tennessee fair to be held at Milan
September26 to 81. The managers
have been very generous in making
up the premium list, which will at
tract large number Of exhibitors
and visitors. The people Of old
Gibsonneverdoanything by halves.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-16

The ex-Confederate soldiers of
the South, in paying the exorbitant
taximposed by the Federal Govern
ment, helps to pay pensions to the
ex-Federal soldiers. The North
continues it's conquest of the South.
"The victories Of peace" says the
Birmingham Age-Herald, "may be
less renowned than those of war
but they are none the less substan-
tial."
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-16
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For Nice-President:
ADLAI Z. STEVENSON,
of Illinois.

ELECTORS FOR THE STATE At LARGE:
ROBERT L. TAYLOR, of Washington County
JOHN NJ. TAYLOR, of Henderson County.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-16
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1892

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER l6, 1892
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET
ELECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER s, 1892.
For President:
GROVER CLEVELAND,
of New York.
For Vice-President:
ADLAI e. STEVENSON,
of Illinois.
ELECTORS FOR THE STATE At LARGE:
ROBERT L. TAYLOR, of Washington County
JOHN NJ. TAYLOR, of Henderson County.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
First District;
II. r. HICKEY, of Cooke County,
Second District:
w. II. RUSSELL, of ROanc County.
Third District:
j. II. BIBLE, of Hamilton County
Fourth District;
d. PLUMLEE, of Clay County.
Fifth District;
A. b. WOODWARD, of Lincoln County.
Sixth District:
j. w. GAINES, of Davidson County
Seventh District:
FRANK BOYD, Of Wayne County.
Eighth Districts;
T. w. SIMS, of Perry County.
Ninth District:
JOHN Z. WELLS, of ObiOn County.
Tenth District:
c. b. SIMONTON, of Upton County.
For Congress-
BENJAMIN A. ENLOE,
of Madison County.
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Governor:
PETER TURNEY,
of Franklin County.
For FlOater
WILLIAM l.. MORRIS,
of Benton County.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-26
EASTER MONDAY PARADE.
wayerly Guards and Linganore Guards to be
in Line--Two Large Beneficial orders
Coming -Waynesboro Fire Depart
ment Accepts.

The general committee arranging for cell
ebratiOn oil Easter Monday met on Wednes-
day night, aud heard reports from the So b.
committees. The committee which had been
instructed at a former meeting to wait on Mr.
Edward Lynch and apprise him of his selec-
ton to be chief marshal, reported that gen =
tleman's dcclination, upon which the meeting
chose Mr. VIM. G. Binehart, aud directed the
same committee to inform him Of his Selec-
ton.
The Committee on Fire Departments re-
ported that the Waynesboro Fire Department
had accepted invitation, and would be repre-
sented in the parade by 80 members and 2:
band of music of % instruments.
Acceptanccs invitations We're read from
Waverly Guards, from Council No. 6, Jr. 0.
L. A. NJ, of Noodberry, and from Penmar
Council, No. %, Of uighfield. The last two
Orders will have many men in line. Messrs.
Chas. f. Goodwin, 4. c. Strasburger and
VIM. II. Bell, Jr., were named committee
to arrange for hotel accommodations for Wis
ilors.
Messrs. Schneeburger, Miller and Cunning
ham, Of the Committee, visited Hagerstown
ON Wednesday. and saw members of the
Hagerstown Light Infantry aud the Fire Com
pauies. They were cordially received and
met with much encouragement. They believe
that the light Infantry, the Junior Fire Com
pauy aud Il hose company, will accept. The
NarGeldsburg band has accepted an inYita.
ton, and. The prospects are good for plenty OF
bands and drum corps.
The following accePtances have been re
ceiyed:
FEoT 90. II, BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE Nh, March u, 1872.
Hos. MAYOR F. X. HERR, Chairman Committee
Easter Monday Celebration:
DEAR SIR Press Of business has made me tlerc-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-26

II seems that winter came in little end first
and big end last. for we are having good
time sleighing and shedding, instead of pre-
pairing to plant and SOW our spring crops.
John c. Shipley is preparing to build Il new
bank barn on his farm at Gist
Geo. a. Shipley is making ready to build a
large and cummodious dwelling house on his
farm near here. Rodgers Murphy is con
tractor for both buildings so we are informed.
Our obliging merchant, Lemuel Coos,
seems to be doing good business.
Our teacher. G. !. Shipiey, has been visit.
ing the children and patrons Of his school
during the last two weeks, which have been
pheasant and agreeable 10 both visitor and
yisigants The children and patrons seem to
be much eudeared to their teacher and he
always receives a warm reception when
among them.
The measles have gotten in our ucighbor-
hood and during the last few days whole fam
HES of children have been taken with them.
1t has nearly broken the school M, and may
yet. before many days.
We are assured of two very pleasant things
ia regard to our many citizens, that is, they
are both enterprising and entertaining.
The mayor Of our village can boast oil an
icicie, which measures over SIX feet in length,
which hangs suspended from the south side oil
Il shed roOl Of ms dwelling mouse.
David Smith, our faithful shoemaker, or
shoe member, rs he would sooner be called,
has raised the frame Of his dwelling house,
on a lot which he purchased some time ago
Of C. H. Brown, and viii soon have it weather
boarded and under roof c. II. Brown is the
contractor.
There will not be much moving here this
Spring Lewis v Smith will vacate C. W.
Aliens tenant house, and occupy the late
home Of Amos Shipley, in Caledonia, and
Geo. Shipley, the present incumbent, will
move to Geo 4. Barnes, near London Bridge,
one mile west of Mechanicsvil!e.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-26
For the pemocratle advocate.

MEssRs. EDToEs We, as Prohibtionists,
admire the frankness with which MIR. Sell
man, in his recent letter to the ADVOCATE,
defines his position rs regards the Temper
ance Question, or, as he terms IT., the
''Whis<y Question. He clearly shows
that. rs a representative of the Democratic
party, he is not expected TO do anything in
that direction whatever. He says 1T was
not an issue in the convention which nomI-
mated the county representatives, also. that
il was not an issue "in the campaign" and
was neither endorsed by the party platform,
nor the party press, and was not advocated
from the stump. The caudor with which
Mr.. Sellmau admits these facts, IS delightfully."-
refreshing to us, for we have been called
Fools" ''Cranks. Fanatics, etc. for
having ma de similar assertions. No longer
are we alone. for one of our legislators
openly admits that our statements were facts.
Yet many Of our Democratic friends con-
denim us for supporting the Prohibition
Party, which SO tcarlessly grappies with the
monster wrong. We have tried non-portisan
methods without success. We Joined in the
recent Woolery's district movement, as
zealously as did any Of the 3l4 Democrats
and Republicans, only 10 realize that our
efforts were in vain.
We woud like to know what the temper
auce people are 10 do if they are to be con
demned for taking temperance into politics,
and ut the same time are ignored when pre-
senting their claims non politically.
The 80 who went to the polls in Wooleryis
district and iearles ly cast their ballots for
Prohibition, while curses and vile epithets
we're being showered upon them, have no
cause to regret their action and can face the
world boldly and say, 1--WE are proud Of it. -
Very respectfully, ONE OF THE 3j.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-26
rrnr me ncmocratic Adyocnte.l

am glad that Mr.. Sellman has publicly
announced the position of our representa-
tiyes at Annapolis, and | am exceedingly
gratihed to know he is not the exponent of
The Democracy Of Carroll, and especially of
the fourth district.
To charge our best and staunchest Demo
Gratis aud citizens o. insincerity in signing a
petition. asking for local option in our dis
triet. IS a reflection on the integrity of his
constituents and most ardent supporters in
the last campaign. Mr.. Sellman could have
cxtricated himself from his diema in a much
better way than by hisprohbition party dodge,
for that won't side track us worth q cent
Our citizens have been rather slow to catch
on but we are now beginning to see more
clearly.
We now see how some things are done and
also how the same things are undone No
license is obtained through the people; high
license is obtained through the legislature.
Freedom district, aD0nt two years ago gave
Il majority for no license, but Mr. Sellman
says, that after mature reflection, that they
tons delegatioul with perfect unauimity con
claded that freedom district uugh; TO have
high license, because, when he saws the entire
county, it must include Freedom. However
the probabilities are that he doubts their sin
cerity, as Mr.. Higgins the prohibition eau
didate received but seven votes in that dis
trict last fall. | see by last week ) ADVOCATE
that delegation from Freedom, of some of
her best citizens, went TO Annapolis to try
and have their district exempt from this high
license law. | truly hope our delegation
will believe them to be sincere.
SINCERELY 4 DEMOCRAT.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-26
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Manchester Reformed Charge. = Spring
Communions will be held at Bachman' April
10th, at 9 90 a M, and on the same day at
Snydersbufg, at go p. M; at Manchester
April 18th, at $50 a. M, and at Lineboro
May LIST, at $50 a. m.
Methodist Protestant Church, Rev. J. l..
Mills, D. D., pastor.-Sabbath School at 9.l5
a. m. Blackboard Sermon at 1880 a. m.
Preaching at 7.3O p. m. Y. P. S. c. E. at
G. 80 p. m. Love Feast on Wednesday at 7.30
D. IN.
Salem Charge, Lutheran Church.-Preach-
ing ut Beuiamin's Church on Sunday at 2 p.
IN. The Sunday School will be recognized
at p. m.
Preaching at st. Johns Church at 10 a. m.
S. A. Diehl, Pastor.
St. Paul's Reformed Church. - Sunday
School at 9. Is a. m. Divine service at I. 10
p. m. Midweek Lenten service Wednesday
at $50 p. m.
Benjamin Reformed Church.-Divine SER
vice at 10 a. m. Calvin 5. Slagle, Pastor.
Grace Lutheran Misunderstanding at TO-.
80 u. m. and 7.3O p. m. Morning subject,
"a Call to Reverence. Evening, "How to
get Rich" Young Peoples Meeting at G.45
p. m. P. II. Miller, pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-26

Mrs. John Arnold, one ofthe most respected
citizens OF this vicinity. died on the 10Th in
slant. in her 18th year. Her funeral took
place at Sandy Mount cemetery on the 18th.
She leaves husband, two sons and three
daughters.
Master Thomas McGee, who has been very
i'll with pneumonia, is able to be out.
Rev " j. Dice and wife are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Read.
Our school is progressing finely under the
teaching Of Miss Rose b. seuseney.
On Sunday night last party OF ladies and
gentlemen went TO Westminster TO church, in
q two horse sled. About half way there the
front seat broke and the driver and two ladies
had a slight fall without serious results.
Last week % very enjoyable evening was
given to Miss Rose Senseney, at Mr., Elias
Read $. by a number of her scholars. The
evening was delightfully."- spent in games, con-
versatiou and singing. The guests were
bouutiluliy served with refreshments and on
ioyed themselves so well that the hour Of
departing came long before they were pre-
pared for it. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs Read, Misses Emma and Molie
Read. Rose SeuSeuey, Ida Eclscnrode, Bessie
Lockuri. Nelly. Bertha and Georgiana Mat
thews Rev. }. folly Marsh, Masters Walter
Lockard, Willie Eckcnrode and Albert Nc
tauey.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-26
l46s Shares of the Stock of the
Farmers & Mechanics National
Rank of Westrnin ster
DUBLIC SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS.

The Undersigned as administrators and
administrator of all the goods, chattels, cred
its and personal estate of Henry Bale, de-
ceased, by virtue of an order from the Or
phans' Court of Carroll county, Nd, will
offer at public sale in the banking rooms of
the First National Bank of Westminster, Nd.
Oh
MONDAY, MARCH 2sth, 1892,
at 100 o clock, P NJ, the following described
Stocks and Bonds:
Thirty shares of the Capital Stock of the
First National Bank of Westminster, Md.
Ten shares of the Capital Stock of the
Westminster Gas Light Company.
One Thousand Dollar, 6 per cent, First
Mortgage Bond of the Pine Bluff Water and
Light Company.
One Thousand Dollar, per cent, First
Mortgage Bond of the Topeka Water Com
pany, of Topeka, Kansas.
One Thousand Dollar. Georgia Pacific Rail-
way Company, Consolidated, Second Mort
gage, per cent Bond.
Two Thousand Dollar, Central Railroad &
Banking Company of Georgia, Consolidated,
. per cent, Trust Bond
Two Thousand Dollar Anoka Water Work,
Electric Light & Power Company, First Mort
gage, per cent. Bond.
Five Hundred Dollar, Westminster Water
Company, per cent, First Mortgage Bond.
Terms of Sale-Cash.
MARGARET BALE,
Administrative.
JOHN l.. NIC0DEMUS,
Administrator.
of all the goods, chattels, credits aud personal
estate of Henry Bale, deceased
mar Y IS r. c. Matthews. Auctioneer.