davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-26
Murdered mt Sen.

New YORK. April 25.-Otton Ewald,
steward OF the German ship Comet, was al :
raigned before Commissioner Shields today
charged with murderously assaulting Captain
Lauppner and Second Mate Zeigner while the
vessel was on a voyage from Hong Kong to
this port. She lett Hong Kong January "a
and arrived here to-day. Ewald says that he
only defended himself against the brutality
of the captain and mate, who were continu-
ally misusing him. The commissioning com
mitted him for examination before the Ger
man Consul, who alone has jurisdiction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-26
After the Negro Brute.

Housrox, Tex. April 25.-Mr. Amos Tay-
lor. of Sedalia. No. arrived here this morn
ing en- route TO Galveston. Mr.. Taylor has
positively identified the negro, Charles NC
NiIlin who was arrested here few weeks
400 as the man who committed the assault
on Mrs. Taylor. last January. Mrs. Taylor
WAS not positive in her Identification. but be-
reyes McMillin to have been her assailant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-26

WHEELING. W. Va. April 25.-Jennie SUIT
ton. who jumped into the river about three
weeks ago. and who was supposed to have
been drowned has, it is said. been seen by
railroad man. who claims that she is living al
the wife of a leading citizen Of Bellaire. Ohio,
who lett his wife four weeks ago and wont
down the river. where he IS said to have
located with Miss Sutton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-26
Death of An Old Resident

SALUDA, Va. April 25. 25.-LSpeeial Mrs.
Annie W. Anderson. one of the charter resi-
dents of this town, died early Saturday morn
ing in the sxty-sixth year OF her age. Four
children survive. all Of whom are heads of
families.
The excessive rainfall and protracted cloudy
weather have checked all farm work and
greatly retarded the growth of ell crops In this
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-26
Krnther EdltOrs Tight.

OXFORD, ALA. April Pa hght between
,,vo editors has created q sensation here. The
participants we're brothers. Ben and Tom
Gwynn. at the head Of the Voice and Night
hawk respectively. The Eighthawk is for
Cleveland for President, and Governor Jones
for the head of the State ticket. The brothers
engaged in a rough and tumble night, but
friends lnterferod before either could draw
weapon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-26
R,cbmond Terminal Meeting.

Nrw YoRK. April pa meeting of the
Richmond TormiDa! Reorganization Commit
tee was held to-day. The only matter as
cussed was change in the form OF the adyer-
tisement
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-26
VOL. 6-NEW SERIES NO64

Senate Committee on Foreign Relations. and
was sent into conference with the House.
At j;35 the Senate went into executive ses-
sion and soon afterwards adjourned TIL to-
morrow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-26

The rumor il abroad that an attempt will
be made 10 assassinate NJ Quesnay de Beaure-
paiere. the prosecutors general, on his way TO
court tomorrow. Ills residence is guarded
within and without tonight Policemen are
in the corridors on eyery floor aud detectives
patrol the street in which the house stands.
NJ. Athlin. the examining magistrate IN the
case is similarly guarded.
The trial tomorrow will be held in an at
mosphere of panic. for the police have been
warned that preparations lave been made TO
blow up the courtroom. The panic to-nlght
throughout the city surpasses anythihs tha'
has been experienced since the Outrages be-
gan.
The National tribune., 1892-06-23

ending June II. Jeannio is a musical enthusiast.
and all the c. c. Guards predict for her success
Z. II. Donaldson, Assistant Postmaster, Oak
Lodge, Choctnw Nation. Ind Ter, expresses tho
wish that the c. c. of the Territory had ornni.
cation of the Guards and active steps to that
end. He says: Our c. c. brothers and sisters in
the States were once the same we are to- day.
Let organize by all means. and not have the G..
C. motto in name only, but make it grand re-
atty"
Please forward your dues to Georgia B. Haner,
Quartermaster, Waverly, Iowa. This nattor has
been neglected. and dues are due and should be
paid-Gil NJ. Edmondson. Adiutant. Milton. Iowa
Henry J. Buchcn, Qnarsermaster. has changed
sres the Guards to FOR ward dues Mt once. All In
arrears will forward 40 cents for the year closing
June 50 and 50 cents for the ensuing year, and set
themselves right OH the Quartermsstcr's books.
NEW YORK REUNION.
DEAR GUARD COMRADES: Al the meeting In New
York City last November it was decided to hold
the annual Reunion of the Guards at Manhasset
L. l.. Wednesday and Thursday, July IL and ID
and accordingly the arrangements have been
nearly completed and everything will be in order
for the occasion.
The Reception Committee will consist of VIM. =
Buckley, Chairman, II State street, New York
City; Addie Hariug Westwood, N. j.; Anna Dur
yea. Port Washington. L. l.; VIM A. Hewlett.
Manhasset, L. l., and George w. Buckley, Port
Chester n. Y. and the members of said committee
requested TO meet, If possible, at the homo OF
the Commander on Tuesday evening, July IL, 10
take final action on the program.
At 10 o'clock sharp the business meeting will be
called to order Wednesday morning. in tho rooms
now being secured for the occasion, ana Tor TWO
days n grand time will be enjoyed.
An invitation is herewith extended to every not
i've and honorary member, and 10 the c. c. and
G. c. Guards in general to attend this Reunion. for
wish to make it q success. As many G. G.
Guards and c. C-'s who can be present will kindly
write 10 the Chairman any member of the Re-
ception Committee, or 10 the Commander, SO that
we may secure good rooms and reduced rates at
the hotels.
To those who have never been in Manhasset we
would say al Long Island City get q return ticket
to Great Neck which Is good until used, and If
one is ut the depot to meet you take a cab to the
home of the Commander at ManlaSset It is hoped
that will sec many faces from sister States
and that tho attendance ut the Reunion will be
large. All who cannot attend will kindly furnish
letters of regret. Loyalty in communicates
Maude Hewlett, Mauhasset, L.
The National tribune., 1892-06-23

Plymouth is 3 busy factory village" writes
Mary Gay Robinson in q very interesting arti-
ele on the subject in Peterson's Maeosins for
to plymouth Rock, the cemetery on Burial
Hill. and the museum in Pilgrim Hall. No
spot IS quite 80 famous as PlymoGth Rock The
stranger is surprised to find it so small; bit il
IS a yeritsble rock, where rocks are not plsntf-
full. It is protected by n stone inclosnre with
iron gates. through which We pass and step on
the granite OF daFk-gray color. Tho hardness
OF the stone makes il almost impossible for
reiic-hunters TO carry of pieces, bus a French
traveller said he bits OF PIymsatf Rock in
many States of the Union. One large frsz-
ment is built into the wall Of the Church OK shs
Pilgrims in brooklyn, ". 7.
Tho original rock is in two halves each
about four feet In diameter the under part
somewhat larger than the upper A. the sims
of the Revolution 10 was taken IN to be carried
TO the center Of tbs town to make raIIyina
point for patriots. The rock was broken in two
halves; the lower part was left in its original
place. while the other half was ca ri ed to the
town square.
In 1884 the rock took another journey TO she
lawn in 'front.' OF Pilgrim Hall, and was inclcssd
by an iron railing. On which are Inscribed the
names Of the Al who signed the compact on
board the Mayio1sr. A third journey, how
ever, has restored it to its original position.
The descendants of Mary Chiffon and JOAN
Alden claim for their respective ancestors the
honor Of having stepped on It first The poss
LoDgfellow calls John Alden his maternal an
ceStor.
The National tribune., 1892-06-23

For Fred Betram. Adrian. Mich, desiring prize
designs for autographs read Bertram.
If Mrs. Charles T. OFT, nee Tonic Hyatt, will send
cabinet photograph of herself. with sketch, 1t will
be inserted. III she will forward her address the
small photograph will be returned. Only cabinets
can be used in illustrating for the Picture Gallery.
Is the sap that gather to make maple sugar
going up down the reef NJ. Sager.
The sap is circulating after the Winter rest taken
by the tree. and will be found in every branch and
twig well as in the tree. AS the tree draws It's
nourishment from the EARTH the sap may be said to
rise.-EDITaR.l
Matthies Mayors, Great Bend, Kan. Endorses the
views of +. w. Boyer on letter writing. Write 10
those whose names appear in the g. @. rol.c
and you in the liue of Progress and Patriotism
Annie L. Williams is excellent amateur pho
togra pher several fine specimens in the Editors
possession clearly show. She favors her friends
with some lovely prints Of the Massachusetts BAH
ner, N.T.C.C. Guards.
Francis Il. Middiebroof. Clinton Mich. writes:
=" IL is with great pleasure that note each week
some new recruit from our beloved Michigan
There is reason why we should falter in this
good work Our sister States are getting the start
of as. but we can catch up with them yet. and we
mean 10 do il; So G. G. friends. count on one moro
Wolverine for the soldier and his cause"
The National tribune., 1892-06-23
C. c. SKETCHES.

JoE Il DE Pog. JEssAMISE 8 SLAUGHTER
Joe H. De Poy. Of Cawker City, Kan: was born
Oct = se- Is six feet high. and weighs lao POUNDS
has dark hair and brown eyes Joined the C. q IN
7Sal aud lie T. C. c. in 1891; is n silent member,
but j. deeply Interested I'm sii us departments VIII
exchange autographs with all.
Jessamine Southern Slaughter. Bismarck, n. d.,
Ss the second daughter OF DR.. b. r. Slaughter, Sur
tyeou 55th Ky and Linda w. Slaughter Past Ma
fional Aid RanIans Relief Corps. She was born
at Camp Hancock, now the site oil Bismarck, De-
s,enber IS7I l. gifted with fine literary and artistic
talent: proficient in music; has great beauty, united
with the h. py disposition that wins and retains
friends and Is Il rare and radiant as well as highly
,yifted nlai,pn She is a descendant of Rev. Philip
Sinupbter. If Virginia who served under Washing
ton in the Revolutionary War Her great grand
father W as naval officer in the war OF lSl2, and her
grandfather gallant officer in the war with Mexico
When 10 wears Old she the prize offered by
n juvenile magazine in Philadelphia, ana last
Summer the scholarship offered BY The state
Agricultural College and is the first girl IN North
Dakota ever awarded such an honor. She Is now
q student ia that institution at Fargo, \. u.
The National tribune., 1892-06-23
CURIOUS CORNER.

ANSWERS 10 questions will not be published with
in two three weeks after questions appear. SO
all will have n chance to send replies aud receive
honorable mention with the number of answers. |
Quebec is known as the Gibraltar of America.
Dionysius. the tyrans of Sicily, afraid Of
his life that he had his whskers burnt off with hot
nut-shells
The first newspaper In America was published
in 1872 in Rhode Island.
i. What noted writer made tour Of Europe
foot?-Carl Walker.
2. Who was called THE Evangelist Of Art?"-
c. w.
3. Where Is the Island of Utopia:-Alary Nor
rison.
4. Who was Robin Hood ?-Katc Duncan.
BIBLE BRIGADE.
The answer to the old puzzle sent by Rachel T.
Hengy is found in Sam, 6: 10 TO Is.
The CXIX Psalm is divided into % portions
cording TO the number Of letters in the Hebrew al
phabet
The three important arks mentioned In the Bible
Noah's ark. the ark in which the infant Moses
was hidden and the Ark Of the Covenant.
Is Immortality conditional; II SO. what are the
conditons?-H Murphy.
2. Where is the onion a native vegetnble?-Wm.
Miles.
8. Where IN tho Bible are the musical nstru-
nents flute and dulcimer mentioned ?-Georgo
Cotton.
The National tribune., 1892-06-23
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
pnT-RnAsT BEEF.

DEAR Il. H.: A faroriie dish, especially with
country people. Is pot-roast. but how few know
how to prepare it properly. Try my mothers way !:
Take lean piece of beef. Cut little fat from 1T
and fry in iron pot a few minutes. Season the
beef and sprinkle little flour; put IN the pot
and fry brown all sides. Pour in hot wafer TO
half cover the beef. cover tightly and cook until
tender. TiIcken the gravy and pour around the
meal on the pl.:icr--Elien Babcock.
SPICE CAKE.
DEAR II II: nice cake, made In a hurry, is as
follows: One cup butter, and half cups brown
sugar, yolks OF five eggs, one cup syee, .riik,
three cups -four. two teaspoonfuls baking powder,
one teaspooHfa each Cinnamon, cloves, nutmeg.
Bake IN shallow tins la layers or IN one loaf
Mary Collins.
LEMON TAPIoCA.
DEAR y. II: Take two teaspoonfuls Of tapioca
soaked mig in a half cup cold water. In the
morning add bali cup sugar, pint milk. one
egg. Heat the milk, add the tapiocs and boil 20
minutes beat the yolk Of the cgg. sugar, two
teaspoonfus oar and little salt, stir into the milk
and boil sc minutes. Pour into dish, beat the
white OF tie eg. wiki one and half tablespoon
fuls of sugar, spread the top, and set in the
few minutes Serve with frult.-Clara
Wade
The National tribune., 1892-06-23
More Eyes Needed.

IITbLh.I
German Officer Ito soldier on guard Don't
you see anything wrong?
Guard--No.
Lieuteuant-Don't you see anything wrong
yet?
"No, Lieutenant"
You wretched ass, can't you see thai yoa
have got your helmet hindside before on Jour
fool head?"
The National tribune., 1892-06-23
She Was,
f0icago 1ribune.1

You astonish me, madam! never should
have suspected you of being q smoker Of cigar
ets!"
81 never touch them, DOCTOR"
why, understood you q moment ago to
say you were victim Of the cigaret habit"
~ am. My husband smokes them."
The National tribune., 1892-06-23
n T. G. q CuaRDs-

b. A. Webber, Quartermaster Ashton, Il. L, an
nooneos Division stationery NOW ready, 1t rate OF
20 sheets Of paper and 20 envelopes for so cents
MEMBERS are now urged TO send 50 cents; dues for
The 5oa-.erdng June 60 1897.
seai,Itie ~. Watson, Of the Nebraska NJ 7. c. G.
Gifgaa.< yss4s . partiei pant in the commencement
exeEeissz OF Nc Lincoln Conservatory Of Music,
The National tribune., 1892-06-23
LOYAL H0MEW0RkERS
&c N-oifc. Pro pstria.

c. c. MONO: ITO fHtriA
&C Flower: FoTge.-me-not.
Objects e &: Progress. patriotism.
Price siiV,r badge: One dollar.
All regular readers of THE NATIONAL. 1R1BUNs <
Snsy be earl cd as Loyal Homo WORKERS free ana
no become members of the Conversation CLUB anu
eontribu,ol> Ia ,iic several departments
Contributes will please add 10 the acaress on !,
their enyelote< Loyal HomeW orkers' or ~
40 facilitate lr handling of mail.
References required of new members desiring
correspondent. Al,
New members and those old members OF ine
C G. who have not had their pictures published IN
the Picture Gallery requested TO forward Tie
same 10 the l.;iar. IL is necessary thai caoinet,
sized photographs be sent, In order TO insure gooo
Iikenesses P.o:oEraph and sketch must accom-
pany each other and each picture must have name
and address The back.
The n. 4. &. c. Guards IS band OF the Z. -
organized In f.oston Aug Is $780, for mutual benefit
and the mor, practical enforcement OF the prin-
ciples OF patriotism and progress 10 which the
C. c. stand pledged
The National tribune., 1892-06-23

Save your money on wagons, harness. and
saddleFy by sending Us your name and address
on postal for cataIog. See advertisements
in last weeks paper.
The National tribune., 1892-06-23

II you want any thing in the way Of wheeled
vehicles, harness, saddlery, ETC., save your
money by reading again our offer in last
weeks paper.
The National tribune., 1892-06-23

II you want anything in the way Of wheeled
vehicles, harness. saddlery, etc, save your
money by reading again our offer in Iass
weeks paper.
The National tribune., 1892-06-23

Save half your money on wagons. harness,
etc, by buying them from THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE. Sec advertisement in last weeks
The National tribune., 1892-06-23

drop oil. leaving no sign whatever. II one ap-
plication fails 70 do the work, repeat it two .
three times il necessary.
The National tribune., 1892-06-23
CONVERSATION CLUB.

Rules Of The Cgub.-L Write briefly. Write only
cI' one side Of the paper g. Write 10 the point. 4.
Write oil one subject. g. Write your best. 6. Each
week the names of those writing the best letters
siyEe composition, spelling, penmanship and gen.
eTal merit considered-wiil be named at the head
Of this eoshn on the Honor Roll. First honor
honor will include deficiency in some one point.
No others will be named.
The National tribune., 1892-06-23
SUNDAY shEDITBII0N.
ysdi
o zoe
A Study Of the International Sunday
Isystsv
bid
School Lesso g. sAEtPp0inied for July
iSjH
8, 1892. s>1a
Subject: The Ascesssisa OF Christ. Acts, L:
Ills.

e
[Ons reading these notes should first carefully
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures as
/. INTRODUCTION.
/. We are now to spend six months In q
study of the Book of the Acts Of the Apostles.
1t is we'll to locate oarsslpss az to time and
place. Merrill estimates Palestine had, at the
time of the writing of the events of the Book
Of the Acts a population of about 100000,
100000 being in Galilee. Lyman's tables give
the population of the Roman Empire in Christ's
time as folIows-l20, 100000, distributed thus:
10000 900 citizens, 100000 tributaries and
freedmen, and &C, 100000 slaves. Milman says
Rome had population by census A. d. 4s of
5,9S4000 and Jerusalem had $3.50, 600. At the
writing Of the Acts OF the Apostles the Jews
were dispensing to all parts of the world. Lecky
declares there was sort of dlsintegration OF
all religions. At the same time there were
great mental vigor and enterprise. Though
morals had declined. knowledge was craved.
Something was needed aud wanted, and that
something proved to be Christianity. The
scattering of the Jews was general dispensing
of the prophecies which prepared the way for
belief in their fulfillment by Christ.
g Introduction or Preface to tho Fifth Book Of tho
Mem TeataD1enf
The National tribune., 1892-06-23

NeW Testament.
II. The Name. Acts of the Apostles.
2. Author. st. Like.
| 3. Time of writing. a. D. 90.
| 4. Place OF writing Rome.
| 5. Style of composition. History.
l. Gospel to Gentiles.
2. Fulillment Of Gospel
Promise.
3. Continuation of st.
Lukes Gospel.
, o,.. 4. Link between Gospel
o. o"'0'''' and Epistles.
5. Guide to Christian
i doctrine and disci-
pine.
6. Confirmation Of the
Gospel.
1. Pentecost, Chapters ],
2. Acts in Jerusalem and
the region about SO,
H.
3. Acts in Casarea and
recognition Of Gen
tiles. 10, II.
| 7. Seven Parts. 4. st. Paups first journey.
Ii. Ia.
5. Deputation to Jerusa-
lem. Is.
6. st. PauPs second jour
ney. 1919: 1-20
z. st. Paups third jour-
ney. 10: 81 and on
through Chapter o.
The National tribune., 1892-06-23
PASSING IN REVIEW.

Married: At the home of the brides parents
near Lortmor, Iowa, by Rev. a. Il. Cregar, Justin
Edwards, of Des Moine=, 10 Elite Reed. &. C.
friends VIII be welcome at their low home 1905
Enst Grand Ave. Des Moines, Iowa. Mny tiiciTs
De Al happy aud prosperous and useful life set 10
the music OF progress and patriotism
corrections: For Lizzie l.. Pierce TYepalSyo.
S-At esslrbg correspondence, read Lille E. Pierce
The National tribune., 1892-06-23
REMOVING WARTS.

There have been many remedies to rid horses
and cattle Of warts. We add another one to
the list. which is cheap, effective, and entirely
harmless. Mix one part of hogs lard with four
paris of common table salt. Rub the wart well
all over with this mixture. After the rubbing
take horse-hair and tie it tightly around the
projection. In q short while the Wart will
The National tribune., 1892-06-23
SOME ILLINOIS REQUESTS.

Moody Tidewell, Crab Orchard, H., who Is taking
academic course, per address, would like
postal autographs from C. C. friends, and to hear
from young druggists, as he is clerk IN drug
store. The following questions he forwards
the Editor. with the answers.
!. Why was the 3Oth of May selected as Decora-
ton Day?
Answer. When Gen. John A. Logan was Com
mnnder-in Chief, with Headquarters at Washing
ton, it was brought to his attention that the South
ern women were decorating the graves OF the Con-
federate dead with early Spring flowers. He do
termined to institute this beautiful ceremony on
behalf of the Union dead, and as the flowers are
the finest Washington the latter part of May,
that day was chosen, and named in General Orders
The day was first known as Decoration Day, but
the name is no longer used. Memorial Day is the
name commanded by the Grand Army of the Re-
public
2. What is the length of one day of the Creation,
when God created The world?
lures has led TO the belief that the days OF the
Creation were the days of the week, from sun
TO sun, notwithstanding the statement that 1t was
the fourth day of Creation before the sun was
made. The days named were doubtless ages, the
division of seven being the perfect number OF the
Jews. This will be less dffcnlt 10 understand If
one recalls the effort of one OF The inspired writers
to compute the time of eternity, For thousand
years in thy sight are as but q single day"
The National tribune., 1892-06-23
/. INTRODUCTION.

[Ons reading these notes should first carefully
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures a.
indicated aboye.l ~ a
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-23
TAX NOTICE.

I HEREBY give notice that the tax levy
l. for the Iiscll year commencing Novcm-
Der the first. &h cen hundred and ninety
one is
For state purposes IL mills.
For Ordinary CoDnty purposes, ~ mills.
For past lmlc}tc lucss mil.
For Interest oil i;alrcd bonds 3! mills.
For retiring K.il,oad bouls mills.
For School purposes mills.
Eo: ui,.. o3logl District, IL ;AI, mills.
will attcnl at the places, and on the
days stl.ni below lor the purpose Of col
&C ing taxes
October i5ih. Saturday, $autuc.
" II q" Monday. Fish Dam.
Is " Tuesday, ENckr9ek.
Il ~ = Wednesday, Cross Keys
20 " Thursday, Gibbs.
2l Friday, JJncsvills.
= - Sa,W'asy, Kciton.
" u " Monday, GowdcysSilc.
" - " Tuesday, Wilknss,Lc.
20 =. Wednesday, Timber Ridge.
The balance of the time, until the 10th
of December, in The Trea5lceY's Office at
Union.
JOHN p. THOM As.
treasurer Of Union County.
Sept iG 3o At,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-23
SHERIFF'S SALES.
FOR OCTOBER, 1892.

RI virtue of sundry executions to me IL
- rectel, will sell before the Courthouse
door, u the town of Union, Oh Monday, tn q
third day Of October next, during the
legal hours OF Shcriirs Sales, the following
described pro- criy to wit:
One tract OF land belonging to John c..
Sinclair, situate, lying and being in Union
township, Union County containing twenty
six and one-ha!f acres, more or less, bounded
by lands of Mrs. NJ. Z. Dawkins, A. II g.
Foster, William Munro, and other lands of
john c. Sinclair.
Levied on and to bc sold as tho property
of John {. Sinclair, at the suit Of William
Munro, Plaintiff against Johu G. Siucla ir,
Defendant.
Also.
Three mules belonging 10 Thomas Lee
ThOrp, named Bill, Jack aud May Levied
on, and 10 be sold IS the property of
Thomas Lee Thorp, he SUIT of w. ii. ii.
BevilI, ct al, plaiutiiis against Thorn as Nor
ris, ct al Defendants.
Terms of sale-CASN
j. g. LONG. S. L. c.
Sept. Ii 50 81.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-23
Personal Property.
Mortgage Sale,
The State Of South Carolina
co. NfN OF UNION.

DY request of J. W. Scott, Administrator
ID of the estate of John Maycs deceased.
and by virtue of power of sale contained
in a mortgage given to b. 7, Black, 81 Feb
ruary, 1885, and recorded in the Office Of
the Regstor of Mcsns Conveyance for
Union County, ia Book u, No. :, page II, |
will sell al public sale, before the Court
house door, during the legal hours Of sac,
Oh snlcsday in October, 1892, all his right
title and interest III and to a certain tract of
land i'll Jone.ville township, in Union
County, in the State aforesaid, containing
one hundred and nincty-scven $50 acres,
bounIcd by lands Of Jesse Bishop Mary
Mcdaniel, estate OF WIN. Long md others.
Tc ms Of .G'e--t tSiI.
purchaser to pay fJr papers.
WM. \. NICHOLSON.
Assignee.
SEPT l1 3S ~