davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-27
Christian Unity.

This subject engaged the consideration OF
the lust General Convention OF the Episco-
paliuns, but no practical measure for bring
ing about tho desired unity was fOrmu-
lated. The committee which had the mat
ter in charge could only report progress
and ask to be continued.
Tho Presbyterian General Assembly. Mt
It's session last spring. left the question in
the same unsettled state. though there.
too. the general sentiment In favor OF
union was unmistakahlc.
In all orthodox Protestant communions
the desire for II sentimental unity gems to
be substantially unanimous. They are
ready to trent each other Ms Christian
brethren; but when the question Of dcvisinS
n scheme OF organic unity comes up. they
arc as much apart as ever. Such unity
means tho merging OF tho whole into one
Church organization. 1t implies the
giving up by each Of tho very grounds
Of It's separate existence for they
are divided rather because Of differ
cnccs OF conviction touching ecclesiastical
organization than by reason Of Disagree
mcnt as to tho fundamental articles OF
Christian faith. They cannot combine
orgnnIrnlly In n new system devised by
compromise and concession. They must
take n system already existing. Some ono
OF the Churches must absorb all tho others.
Tho prospect Of such Protestant unity Is
nc brighter now than it was n hundred
years ngO. for tic existing diversity IL n
necessary consequence 81 Ito theory OF
Professionalism. II the individual coEscicnco
ard notChurcli authority H. made supreme,
there must br innunnrrablc divisions.
The Episcopal Genera! Convention cy-
pressed it's longing for Christian uGit.y, but
it Is unity In the fold ~ the Anglican Church.
The Presbyterian General Assembly wants
s;ich unity. but II Is unity without EpiscO-
pal dominance. Tho Mcthodigts ave an
cpiscOpn! government Of their own. but they
are many. while the EpisrDpnlians distinc-
lively are few In this country. and they
think that tho greater hOuld absorb the
less and not the less the grentcr. The Ban.
fists reject the ~prelatical government as
unscriptural. and they could not yield that
point without decentralization.
Hence. anything ike organic Christian
union among these Is only u dream. 1t IL
not n scheme for practical consideration.
Moreover. tlc un on oi Protestant imasi-
nation il not full Christian union. 1. Is
only Protestant union. IL would leave tho
| great division IN ChIi-tcHdom unhcalcd.
aud 1t might clnbittrr still further the ron
trovcr,ic, Of U.ristianity. Professionalism
would simply tD consolidated against Ca
tlo.iciam.
The true Christian union Ia a union of all
Ch!!b.endom into Il great army OF the
faith. Instead OF Protestant fighting
Catholic ind Catholic fighting Protestant.
1t would bring the two together and enable
them to contend together against the I'M
belie: which their division tends to provoke
and promote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-27
kcrHlcr.

GLENs FALLS. Oct. "G.-Gcn. George s. Batch.
ellor Of Saratoga. American Minister to rortu.
gal. will withdraw from tho diplomatic service
and take III n permanent residence in Paris.
France. Gen. Intrhcllor left Saratoga yestcr.
day with his wifs and daughter for Was!Iing-
ton. and will be present ut the funeral OF Mrs.
Harrison. IIc Will deliver his last political adj
dress in Itica on N"v. ] on tho Same platform
with GOV. Mckinley. TN Nov, : tho family
sail for Europe. and on his arrival N l,fI?
Gen. Bntrhcll"r vii! resign his. ofir" ~ niioi
Statos Minister to Portugal. Tn" i,"u"raI las
received an oiIcr from the. Iguitahl" Lilo. MU-
tual liir. and New \ork liz" lusuran'" com
Innics. ana has been retained to net ~ me
IN" next ton years n general counsel ana az
Tomato agent oil these tire" sfcat c"inihhl.s
at a salary of S2I.uOO u year. u residence IN
Iaris. and all "Nprns-s..
Yesterday sheriff W.. ". W,ord"n o' S~hin,ost
"ThrW u,icn," Saratoga. 30 Con Bd'ch"Hpf'
The Hon. i. :. Potter ut h.rn. ran, va It""
tlemUn Wcru present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-27
Tn President Grants 1"" 'srdo"s.

W.sur>Glov, oct. ~ President Harrison
This afternoon acted upOn tw1 ouI'!rn'ions for
r,rI,n. granting 'hnu t. til. for Ia" reason
,.hnt ,hs IrIson.rs coucnrael WI" about to
lilo, toll cN.r',yo IL" in'd u, must Issue
n, once. one vi tho va 'n"fs lAr!on"i Is lSs
SING. convicted ot i"rury "A ia" nl,ed states
'u'' ~. I-;,,. sentenced to the Al.
XIV ' on trinl,roriaiy Tor oG% y,,nr. ie Was
'n..Ts :! Win ro.,s ,unlawluily IN th,s
,",,', .wuie h. lad never been d"por'ed
IT,, '.rnAi, itor, lunnIo. Three wl'nehse, sr.
t,tI -iui th"" ntItrY, ana ~ prnneru,iuh '"r
H.. -.trrlrlrnl"nt and physician O: tie MA
80. tI rs the DISTRICT AtIui---.
'' .n ,rhrr j. Marshall Wheeler. colorrd, ON.
y,.ui IN south Carolina Of CARRYING on b.s..
i'.- a- u r"tnl! liquor dealer without lhhL,t
t.IitI" tHN. lie was sentenced Aug = '|'s
H. is months imprisormsn y lorE ,,Ly
ril. Tho Jail physician. Sh"riN. ana w
Attorney recommended thnI III. paIG9H '''""'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-27
NAVY YARD NEWS.
Investigatinx the Condition OF the Cruiser
A,Iauta's Double Doitom.

The United States cruiser Atlanta Is lying
alongside the stone dock on Wallabout Creek
in tho Navy Yard. undergoing n thorough
overhauling. In connection with the repairs
1t was found expedient to hold n court OF in
quiry to ascertain who is responsible for the
condition Of the vessels double bottom. This
lower bottom ia tho outer hull where NIL tho
drainage OF the shinLoil from the engines.
drawn. 1t ia divided in water-tight compart-
ments. lined with cement to prcvent corrosion.
and supplied with pumps. These compart-
mcnts can he filled with water to be used as
ballast. and emptied at will.
became cracked and let a good deal OF water
get at the steel and iron work. Until the court
hands down u judgment neither the officers at
the Navy Yard nor those in charge Of the At
lanta can be blamed. 1t will be- ONE weeks
before the vessel can 60 to sea again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-27

The newspapers OF our times arc subvcrt-
Ing the pulpit. according to tho Rev. Canon
T"EIfS. who spoke on tbs subject before the
Church Congress rcrsntly held In EnglanL
Tho IublIc .T"ss." b., said. winch Is a pro-
diyIru- I"v"r nowldags. cor@"s and trenches
the intellectual appetite durin. the week.
leaving Int scant I, wsr- Of digestion for what
falls fEom the preacher on the sunday" The
eminent CaGon's remarks On this subject must
have alarmed tho clergy 10 whom they were
addressed.
We may say. Therefore. tina. the development
Of the power OF The press need not conflict with
TIE maintenance oitae power o! the pulpit. The
function II the press Il not the same A. that
Of the pulpit. The press deals mainly with
mundane Affairs. while The pulpit soo nesrpsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-27
S~uppr-ss the DrUu.

To rHr Ebir"r or Tny SrS-0r ] i've In tho fiat
fols. ,t1 Amsterdam avenue. winch ] wish to sta, ,
~"savery dnset neighborhnoi uuH,a big fat hoy down
on the Boulevard commenced t. heat a drum Just be-
tors The few DAYS Of tho C%olumhn' LIBERATION: and pa.
N'PI, " M, ever hGce. Tan no h"ht "a nflm well. !
sEouu1 smile Will wage lie heats - new mead out
e!erN hlrlt and may he TWO I"r"I MN a ~ dandy
az thr bn'ine-s would BE- drawing 4 .tshf, ] wish, Nj,
iiltnr you would pub!IsI ms. H- he ~ Rlt see II aud
Ias~ ahiht and stop. know his parents take Your
valuable paper. and they may SEQ II and ask him "a
atop. or allow him to heat II fran sunrise to suEs"'.
anu maj VIII ahow tho ~nelghb0rs some time 10 sep.
ErspecifGtly, I. NJ. II.
Srw i0gk. Oc;. -, 1885,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-27

NEVADA. Mo-. Oct. @l.-'The grounds Of a d.
Brown wants her marriage contract with
Frederick Grown set aside. The petition al
lc.rs that plain'iI was married To defendant
in ~Nov"mh"r. 1891. hut that her consent was
not given Voluntarily: that p~lair:if made her
a numb"r 81 presents and tn"n threatened to
Prosecute her unless she married him. on tho
ground OF obtaining tn" same under false pre-
trnces;, that her mother, he'aine greatly
alarmed ~tiIHraat. and uI"n her urgent solicit
tation r~laintiir consented 20 marry defendant.
but that plyintin left defendant at one. and
has never lived with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-27
The Charge Against Ex.Judge Swift with.
drawn.

BUFFALO. Oct. 2G.-Ex-Judge Harlan J.
Swift appeared nthe police courtthis morning
in response to tho warrant charging him with
misarprorriating Sl.7o0 belonging to I'll"
Life and Nes"rvo Association. hut the cas-" Eel!
through in II most unlocked for manner. l1".
yer Fullerton. for the Association. withGirN
tho, complaint. saying that .thn. "omr.iIh&,'
had hren made II catspaw Of The, r"',i|lIf
ant then told the Justice that II I" L44 N"t
into the matter carefully l." w"uiI irt ,tl'
sworn ont the warrant. Mr.. lulI",i !, 'I"''
artsiizad tho proceeding ~ y lm|li'HA n.
| amt said somebody would b" maj" :, s"'''
Tor it. The warrant was then w!'"!fAN"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-27

NGwBURoH. Oct. @0.-Tho cornwall. 'N'.-'
wal il vel on. Tho last cas's ar" i"1-"' ' '','
uel Myers. Daniel Fit2gora.". a"d VIA" -
Hi. the latter OF tho Oh lo-h N"i' "'
near tho dock. Myers was Iu'hF e non" =
secure an a~diournment, an "','' IL. TTu'I,l'
and entered a iIen Of euiiy n" f' "Ia
u ins OF 500. 1iill " ,Udn,i ! .". SIX =
MAS bailed 20 ni,lnhr IA W. .'7.' A., IA,
There ar. srv"rt other i,'' t.. L..
prosecuted. iu"iu if.@ -nlI" "' i,ru
~ lican rrlitIriu' N.'"Hi" .itn.
''scppim,I" ~ liuH..r a." J. 3D.. t,
Ia" suHI,-slut der. as wiz th.u
mrrI"w tor pnrs HUt...| an ar wIJ
Mlli follow his -, .t!'h.7' '.
~ rest, ii Eim for 10 "tNHIi1-'H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-27
Eight In an EiOrinG Party.

FiOm ne T-I<'n"i rain i.t,t,
DAYTON. Oct. HO.-William Shoup. lives NJ
Harllne station. Shoul. reported ut Police
Hood quarters this mornin. that Marion Vein
stand. n section hand. had taken lis wife yes
trfday afternoon, aud rl"p"d. and. not salts
Ned with this. had also taken hi. six child en-.
Ina. Ada. Nlarence. Louise. leurl. and LuelndA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-27
Nothing uhs "a e. vihG"r-

irorh T., GLidy, mat, r ,,.n.
Mamma-GoorGa Wink"iloul called to SEQ
You again last night, Irene did hs not lie IL
a worthy y"uns: man. and | hops Oh didn't
tr-nt him distantly.
Miss Irene with "A vivid flush Distantlyl
Not nj ali. II was very much drawn To him..
mamma.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-27
ACvIc. ;,

From ne In Iidnop ii. Jnu, ur,.
i've invented q new wheelbarrow--" be-
gan the inventor.
And you ara looking for n man to push il.
OF course ~ interru pied the capitalist.
Yep"
letter GO to an intelligcnc" oMrc.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-27
D,da., Know Of III, Modus y,'."a'

OTTAWA. Oct,2t I, lnJuly !ahtth"' t!"'''"'s
cruiser Adams sr.loi tho Eri'lsh Z '"''s
snallus rrI.nouer Mountain 'hl"' '" .".lis
rra. wh,r" she wa- caught -" avon"
oftha m.lua nt"rl. ma rr h"H
ONnrI uUIIrun.I nuilf"It
l.Id,. q lnn EiI' ah
uruIi u... I.r 'a.i lWi.' Az
rrnI.nNI,f. Hr lnt aDs o. =
A~gra.utnf q. .I'l'lbf
Wii,r-, lln . .. wHF ~
! Icl lrsfal b.. n. Hrfns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-27
Agt,rs -,

From u oD.iya LNt.
The Indignant Mother-You say thA young
SCAMP took YOU In his arms! What did you
say to him2
The Artless Daughter i said. Hold opp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-27

IA-lya, .u, hH H
Iag 4 i-.'a nitsi "'h %
memuyal ,.fI".ses Co., 81 .
IaTdre, alyi "a it1N.
vi lbs iyslI.lvl ~ d.
| n ~ 4islpE u W, y t,.,s
lfRe dpiIHs iHf tsitj ~
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-22
SUMMONS FOR Relief.

FossYTH CcUNTY-In The Superior Court.
James T. Lineback, executor OF A. J. Stau Der
against
Joseph Stauber, 7. j. Stauber, J. A, Staube 7
John VI. Stauber, B. T, sstaGber, Rachael NJ
Bobb (widow), J Elizabeth Markham ( egid-
oE). Kate e. Smith, (widow), Joseph hause,
Cary Hause, Ia minor, Ella White, Maggie
Bachelor, Georgia Clark, The American BIZ
bic Society of New York city, The American
Tract Society Of New York City, The BOARD
OF Provincial Elders of the Southern Pro-
vince of the MoravIan Church of Salem. n. G
TIE STATE OF North CARoLtSA,
To the Sheriff of Forsyth ounty-Greeting
You are hereby commanded to summon.
Joseph tauber, 7. J. Stauber, J. A. Stauber
John n. Stauber, B Il. Stauber, Rachael NJ
B1bb, J. Elizabeth Markham, Kate E Smith,
joseph Hause "a minor, Ella White, Maggie
Bachelor, Georgia Clark, the American Bible
Society of the City of New York, The Board
of Provincial Elders Ct the Southern Province
of the Moravian Church of Salem, c., The
American Tract Society of the City of New
York, the defendants above named il they be
found within your county, to be and appear be
fore the Judge of cur Superior Court at a court
to be held for the county of Forsyth at the
court house in Winston on the 18th Monday
after the first Monday in September next, be
ing the 2Stb day Of November, 1882, and
swer the complaint which viii be deposited in
he Office % the Clerk of the Superior Court of
Said county within the first three days of said
ERIN, and let the said defendants take notice
hat il they fail To answer the said complaint
within the time required by law, the plaintiff
will apply to the court for the relief demanded
in the complaint Herein fail rot and of this
summons make due return. Gwen under my
hand and seal of said court tits 10th day of
August, 1892. W. B. STAFFORD,
G. S. c. Of Forsyth Co.
In the above entitled cause which is an ac
ton brought to obtain a construction of the
will of A 7 -, 10 tIo cot;
faction of the court that ali of said defendants
named in said summons non-residents of
this State, except the Board of Provincial Ell
ders Of the Southern Province of the Moravian
church, it is ordered thai publication be made
once week for six successive weeks in THE
WEEKLY SENTINEL, newspaper published in
the county of Forsyth, for the defendants to
appear and answer or demur to the complaint
at the time and place m ntioned in said sum
mons. W. b. STAFFORD,
Clerk of the Superior Court of Forsyth Co.
Watson q Buxton Attorneys for Plaintiff.
August I6tn, 1892.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-22
Marketing stock for Beef.

Much of the stock taken into our
markets for sale is poor or not more
than half fat. In this condition it is
unfit for the butchers use and brings
but a small price. The same animal
fed six or twelve weeks will he much
heavier and at the same time will be
worth more per pound. 1t will also
have left fertilizer of great compare
tive value as a result of the fattening.
Bulletin 81 of the Experiment Sta
ton, distributed a year ago, shows
some of the benefits of this kind of
feeding. More work in the same line
will soon be reported There is a
small profit in this feeding which
farmers cannot afford to lose. They
must take it up and put it into prac-
tice or lose entirely the best markets.
Most of the good beef is now raised
and fed outside of the State and
shipped here, instead of as should
be, shipments of good beeves going
from this State.
Why can we not supply home
markets with salable products of
good quality in this line in sufficient
quantity to supply the demand :?
Why not? 1t can be done. Fatten
well the stock to b sold and watch
the market for the best price and see
to it that the stock is as fat as de-
sirable. Then it will bring the most
per pound and weigh the heaviest
Frank E. Emery, Agriculturist, n. c.
Experiment Station.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-22
The Confederate Monument.

From the State Chronicle.
It has been decided that the monu-
ment to the North Carolina Confed
crate dead shall be of granite. The
city of Raleigh will provide the place
for it, in what may be termed the
most public square in the city-the
one in front of the new passenger
station, the monument to stand in
the centre of the square Capt.
Octavius Coke has granite quarries
near here and generously offers the
association all the stone desired, free
of cost. The only cost as to this will
be the cutting Of the stone, it's trans
portation and placing into position.
1t is considered best to use stone
from one quarry, in this way, SO that
all may harmonic in color and tex
ture. The counties will, therefore.
be asked to make money contribu-
tions. 1t is proposed that there
shall be, upon broad base, shaft
composed of 90 blocks of granite,
one for each county, and surmount-
ing all a bronge statue of Henry
Wyatt, the first Confederate killed in
the State service. Standing in the
centre of Nash Square, which is State
property, the position of the monu
ment would be far more command
ing than if it we're placed in the Capt.
toll Square. The latter square is far
too small, and the fine eff ct of space
and elevation would be lacking.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-22
THE POOL OLE ROLIEECH.

The census Office investigation will
be resumed after the holiday recess.
The Crisp incident is regarded rs
closed. Mr.. Anderson says Mr.. Crisp
is satisfied there was no Intention to
offend him.
The Cpulists in Congress will OPP
pose the amendment of the inter
state commerce act permitting the
forming of pools by the railroad
companies.
A republican senatora! caucus
authorized the appointment of a
committee of five ito take into con-
sideration the wisdom and propriety
of senatorial interference in the
contest for Senators in several of the
Western States.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-22
FOR WHOM DO WOMEN DREsse
Is IT TO Please the len or Is It for
Each Other?

Women the world over enjoy good
clothes, but whether the pleasure
they take in the pretty fnery is be-
cause they look well in it or owing
to the admiration a well-dressed
woman always wins from both her
own and the opposite Sex is a ques-
ton.
Whatever induces them to array
themselves in all that is becoming
and costly will forever remain in
doubtful obscurity, but from femi
nine point it would seem that though
women are the best judges of their
well gOwned sisters attractions,
man gives his admiration in an
unstlnted degree, owing to the gen
eral pleasing effect rather than ana
lyizing the style, the trimmings or
the material.
A man, however, appreciates a
good fit with the keeness Of eye that
comes from long years of well made
tailor clothes, and he likewise revels
in dainty ensemble with an artistic
delight that woman mars by pick
ing its integral portions to pieces
and criticising the cost of the lace on
it rather than the charming effect it
produces.
Now, whether it pleases the dresser
most to be admired in the critical
style that marks one woman's ap-
probation of another's get-up or in
the pleasure she can give "a man by
the general effect her appearance
produces brings US back to the ques-
ton with which we started.
Judging, however, by the essential
ly correct and stylish, but frightfully
unbeceming, gowns that are seen
every day, it is reasonable to suppose
that it is to women rather than to
men that feminine adornment caters.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-22
Carr Leads Cleveland.
From the North carolinian.l

From the North Carolinian.
1t is q mistake to say that Cleve-
land got more votes in North Caro-
lima than Elias Carr and the State
ticket. Cleveland's vote is 132, 951.
Carr-s vote (not counting Duplin,
Onslow, Wilkes and vance, is 1885,
955 The official vote in Duplin
gives Carr 500 votes. He gets not
less than 1,137 votes in Onslow;
9OS in Vance, and Ito in Wilkes
Add the vote OF these four counties,
which were not received by the board
of canyassers, and the vote for Carr
and the balance of the State ticket
is about 135. 272-or nearly 5000
more than for the national ticket
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-22
Columbian Postage Stamps

Beginning January LIST, 1893, brand
new set of postage stamps will go into
use. They viii be the Columbian Sc
ries, each stamp concentrating the
discovery. The enc cent stamp will
have him landing: the three cent will
show his flag ship; the four cent his
dollar stamp, each one bearing some
token Of Columbus and his great voy-
age.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-22
Total
Will Own Its NIonopoites.

The London county council has
voted to purchase and operate the
North Metropolitan Tramway Com
pany's properly, thus taking in hand
nineteen miles of street railway
whose average net earnings have
been $4,000 mile. This purchase
is in line with the idea that municip-
alities should own all the natural
monopolies within their limits. They
get thus the benefit of the unearned
increment of business and profit.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-22
who Will Rescue Editor BIount?
From the Wilson Mirror1

From the Wilson Mirror.l
Come into my heart. love, life is
slipping by, come and chase the
shadows from darkened sky;
come and to an aching heart bring
loves healing balm, come and still
the tempest, sweet with thy blessed
calm. Life lis now weary life, full
of grief and pain, come and make its
saddened hours, breathe a sweet re
frain. Come and through the gloomy
clouds, cast loves brightest ray, and
tighten up the dreary road to etern-
al day
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

II AYING duly qualified as Administrator of
L 4 the estate ot s. S Jones, deceased and also
of the estate of ". j. Jones, deceased, all per-
sons having claims against the said estat S, are
hereby notified to present said claims duly
verified the undersigned before the
18th Of September, 1898, or this notice be plead-
ed IN bar of their recovery, and all persons in
debted to said estates are hereby requested to
make prompt settlement. This September 2Stb
1893. o, w. JoEs, Admir-,
of S. S. and NJ. J. Jones, decd.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-22
Half the Total for Pensions

From the Philadelphia Record
1t is not an overstatement to say
that the pension list, from this time
forward, will exceed the ordinary
expenditure for all purposes what
ever, absorbing one-half of the reve
nue. of the Government. Nothing can
be added to the force of these figures:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-22

Richmond-What are the sew en-
wonders of the world?
StirliDg-I don't know, but one OF
them is the way woman carrying
seven parcels, an umbrella and a
train, can go through a crowd OF
Christmas shoppers.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-22
NOTICE,

Py yirture of an order of the Superior Court
of Forsyth county, I will sell at public auction
% the highest bidder, at the late residence OF
Junius Boyer. deceased, on Saturday, Novem-
Der leth 1892, at o'clock, p. M, the follow
ing lands belonging to the es ate of said deceas-
ed, viz: One tract lying on Silas Creek, adj
joining John Boyer and others, containing 624
acres, more or less. Also one track, known as
the old Boyer Homestead, on Muddy Creek,
adjoining the lands of John johnson, John
Boye and others, containing about l25 acres,
more or less, subject to the lfe-estate in the
last named tract, of Malinda Boyer, widow of
said Junius Boyer, deceased.
TERMS: One halt cash, and the remainder on
a credit of six months, with bond and approved
security, at Per cent interest from day of sale.
THIS October 18th, 1892.
D. P. Mast,
Executor of Junius Boyer, decd.