davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-05-27
In Aid of a Good Cause.

For the benefit of the free reading
rooms of the Trinity Chapter, Brother.
hood OF ST. Andrew, the members kindly
assisted by the ladies OF Elkton, held a
successful ice cream and straw berry
festival in Odd Fellows hall, Oh Wed.
nesday and Thursday evenings. The
net proceeds amount to about $45. Those
assisting were:
Table No Mrs II. G. Well and Mrs
Frank Henry in charge; aides, Mrs.
George Reese and Miss Nettie Miller
Table No. 2-Missss Elsie Tull and
Lucille Litzenberg III charge; aides,
Ruberta Tull, Isabel MackaIl and Helen
Cruikshank.
Table No 3-Misses Flora ana Lottie
Ash in charge; aides Misses Bertha and
Edith Dunbar and Lille Bennett.
Table No Mrs. SchouIer in charge;
aides, Mrs. Morgan and MISS Francis
Schoulsr.
Table No. 5-Misses Mary Smith and
Rosa Let1ler.
Flower Table-Miss Helen Ash.
Cake Table-Miss Tabitha Jones and
Mrs. George McQuilkin in charge; assist
ants, Misses Mamie Haines and Bessie
Scott.
Candy Table-Miss Molly Ash aud
Miss Lille Tuite.
Cashier-Miss Fanny Marshbank.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-05-27
The Epworth League.

The Fourth Annual Convention OF
Wilmington District Epw0rth League
will convene on Wednesday aud Thurs
day OF next week at Asbury VI. Z.
Church, Wilmington, Del. On Wednes-
day evening mass meeting will be held
at go p. m. Regular session will begin
at 9. 80 on Thursday morning with praise
service lee by Rev. f. 3. Short, with
address of welcome by J. d. G. Hanna.
In the afternoon five minute addresses.
/. Spiritual Work, Rev. w. T. Hammond
2. Mercy and Help, Miss Annie Gem.
8. Literary Work, q. w. Weldin.
/. Social Life w. w. Knowles.
5. Correspondence, Rev. J. +. Otis.
=. Finance, Miss Irene Hepbron.
$50. Echoes OF the Brooklyn Convention by
Rev. Il. b. Short and others.
3.45. The League and the District, by the Pre-
siding Elder, Rev. l.. f. Barrett.
EVENING SESSION.
100. Praise Service, led by +. b. Short.
500. Business.
$40 Ten Minute Addresses.
/. The League and the Sunday School
Rev. Y. DObbins, d. ID.
. The League and Prayer Meeting Rev
H. W. Ewing.
8. The League and Temperance Work
Rev.W. ]. DuHadway.
$40. Farewell Testimony Meeting led by Rev
E. l.. Hubbard, Phi. D.
At the close of the testimony meeting
reading of evening minutes, and ad
Journment.
Gospel Hymns, No. 9, will be used il
the Praise Services.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-05-27
Cherry Hill News.

CHERRY HILL, May 70, 1898.
Mr.. Thomas p. Smith has improved his
residence by placing a new fence around it.
Mr.. Alex McFadden, who purchased the
johnson farm, Is having the dwelling re-
modelled.
U. 5. Grant Post, No. 10, G. a. r., are
making active preparations for Decoration
Day. After the decoration of the graves
there is to be special music and addresses
in the NJ. E Church.
The festival held on the 18th inst by the
Mite Society was very encouraging sue
cess. The evening was beautiful and an
unusually large crowd was present. The
net proceeds were about $40
While working in an excavation at Mar
ley Paper Mills, Fred Campbell, of Childs,
and George Mcbride, OF this town, were so
buried by falling earth, that they had to be
dug out. Both were hurt severely but not
seriously.
The remains of Mrs. Caiharine Alexander
were inferred here last Saturday afternoon.
She died on the preceding Thursday at the
residence of her husband VIM Alexander at
Brandywine, Del. Mrs. Alexander formerly
resided in this neighborhood. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. w. I.
Valiant.
Our genial harness maker has shown
decidedly that he is a progressive man. He
has moved his workshop upstairs, and has
the lower room fitted up show room, and
is displaying the most complete line OF har
uess ever seen in Cherry Hill. AS about
every othsr man i'll this section owns trot
ter(an of course thinks it the fastest thing
on ea1th), Mr.. Arbuckle is assured of sue
cess in his new venture.
At the annual election of officers of the
NJ. E. Sunday School, the following were
elected: Supt, G. S. Peacock; Asst Supt,
Rev w. I. Valiant; Librarian, II. G.. Ter
rell; Asst Librarian, Mark Founders;
Organist, Miss Laura Grant; Asst Organist
Miss Lydia Porter; Chori.ter, P. R. Ar
buckle; Secretary, T. B. Miller. The school
has purchased new singing books. Chill
dren's Day will be observed on June 10Th.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-05-27

Mrs. V. NJ. McCibe is in Richmond va
the guest of relatives.
Mrs. Metcalf, of New York, is registered
at the Howard House.
Mr.. II. d. Ltzenberg, OF philadelphia
spent Sunday in E!kton.
Hugh Brown, Esq, of Middletown' was
in Elkton on Wednesday.
| Mrs. Ct. c. Jones has returned home from
a pleasant visit in Wilmington.
| Mrs. George NJ. Reese has as her guest
Miss Nettie Miller, of Wilmington,
Col. and Mrs. A. w. Evans will visit the
Worlds Fair the early part of June.
Messrs. John G.. Constable and John f.
F.; Wilson spent Sunday in Middletown.
Mr., |. l.. Otis, son of the Rev. }. p OTIS
of Wilmington, spent Thursday IN Eiktoh'
| Mr.. Lawrence Halves OF Philadelphia,
visited his parents in this town on Sun
| day.
Miss Maggie T. Powers, of Philadelphia,
paid visit to her parents in Elkton on
| Sunday.
Mr.. William C. Idail, of Sparrow's Point,
spent Tuesday in EIkton, the guest of
| the Misses Powers.
Mrs. Roger witworth is entertaining
Mrs. J. r. Witworth and Mrs. G. b. SAN
born, of Wilmington.
Miss WEIGH, CT Wilmington, has been
entertained by Miss Lulu Kitchens, near
EIktou f,r savaral DAYS
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Holland, of Fair
Hill, have returned from Academy, Pa,
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs. a. E, Ew
ing.
William j. Jones, ESD, left on Monday
for katanning, Pa, on a business trip and
will 90 from there to Chicago to spend some
days at the Worlds Far.
The engagement of Miss Carrie X. Ker-
shaw daughter of Prof WE. kershaw, of
Germantown, Pa. to Mr.. Treadwell, of New
Hampshire has been announced.
Misss Fannie Derrickson, of Middletewn,
who has been the guest of Etikton friends
returned home ON Wednesday. Miss Filth
Derric kson spent Wednesday with friends
here.
The following Cecil fountains are report
ed at Chicago attending the Worlds Fair:
VIM. j. Jones, Esqr., of Elkton; Charles
Carhart, Zion; c. H Ford and DR.. Under
wood, of North East; Ralph H. Reese, Chesi
peake City.
Mr.. William j. Taylor and wife, of
Banks, will sail from Philadelphia on
May 81, for Liverpool by the steamer
Ohio, of the international Line. They will
visit rel atives in Whitworth, a suburb of
Rochdale. Lancashire, England.
Miss Airline Constable, Miss Henuatta
lamar, Mr.. and Mrs. Cuttings, Mr. Hester
Hess and Mr.. Jack Constable, Of Elkton, on
Wednesday evening attended the presenta-
ton of the drama "EsmerAlda" by the
Wilmington Dramatic Club at the Whining
ton Grand Opera House.
Cards have been issued announcing the
marriage of Miss Emma Lewis, daughter OF
Mr.. Joseph X. Lewis, of Walnut Valley, to
DIR. David Mackey, of Lewisville, the
ceremony to be performed on June the
sixth in Rock Church. Miss Mamie Haines,
of Elkton, will be a bridesmaid. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mlckey will be at home in Lewisville,
Pa, after July the first.
Mr.. Luke X Brown, Chief of the Pay
masters Division of the Treasury Depart
ment at Washington spent Sunday last
with friends in Elkton. Mr.. Brown en-
tered the Union army from this county,
and after the war was appointed 10 a clerk
ship in the Treasury Department where he
has for several years been the chief of a
division.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-05-27
Seven Judges to Be Chosen by
the PeODle I'm November,

At the coming election next Novem-
Der, the people will have to elect three
members of the Court of Appeals, two
associate judges of the Supreme Bench
of Baltimore City and two associate
Judges of circuit courts. These vacancies,
now filled by gubernato1iaI appointment,
were occasioned by death, resignation or
promotion. During the past ten years
there have been seven changes in the
Court of Appeals, so that only one OF the
original court remains, namely, the
present chief judge, John 81. Robinson
lately promoted by appointment of the
Governor to succeed Judge Alvey. 1t
is noteworthy, in connection with the
second judicial circuit that Chief Judge
Robinson and his associates in the circuit
Judges Wickes and Stump, have been
they were first elected under the con-
stitution of 1867, and Judge Robinson
was a judge prior to that time. The
second circuit is the only one of the
eight, including Baltimore City, in which
there have been no changes ofthe judges
during the past 2s years.
The changes in the Court of Appeals
since 1883 include the death, resignation
or retirement of chief Judges Bartol and
Alvey and of their associates Irving,
Yellott, Miller, Richie and Stone. OF
these Judges Alvey and Stone still live.
Of the present appeals bench judges
Henry Page, A Hunter Boyd and
Charles B. Roberts, owing their appoint
meuts to the Governor, will have to be
elected by the people in order to continue
| in position.
There have been about eight changes
| in the judicial circuits outside of Balti-
more city since 1888, caused by death
retirement or promotion. The associate
iudges who have died are Goldsborough
Pearre, Syester Smith, Wilson Gordon.
| OF the Judges of the Supreme Bench of
Baltimore City Judges Stewart and Duffy
died and Judge Fisher retired. Judge
Brown died after his retirement. Judge
Phelps is the only city judge remaining
who was elected in the celebrated
campaign of 1882. In the fifth circuit
Associate Judge Rsvell was appointed
in 1892 on the promotion of Judge
Roberts, Just as was Associate Judge N.
Charles Burke on the promotion of
Judge Fowler in 1889.
The associate judges to be elected in
November, 1898, are as follows: Henry
Loyd in the first and James Rsvell in the
fifth circuit Pere l.. Wlckes and Albert
Richie in Baltimore city.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-05-27

A practical joke-a "bee hunt"
ted seriously in Elkton on Monday night
Several hands of vessels lying at the
wharves were inveigled by number OF
young men into going on search for
honey on the Holly Hall property. The
joke is in having confederates stationed
on the property with guns which they
discharge when the victims commence
their hunt for honey, playing the part Of
owners forcibly driving them off the
grounds and intending to shoot them
One man carelessly fired, the shot strik
ing one of the victims on the head anC
neck, but the wounds %%etza uuiy slight
Eugene Philips OF Elkton, received a
leS-+e3 e.. ans il his leg, but Emmett White
was the only one seriously injured, the
shot striking him III the face. \ grail
pierced his eye and it is feared that loss
of sight may result.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-05-27
The L., o. Il S Extension.

At an meeting of the managers OF the
Lancaster Oxford and Southern Railroad
held in Baltimore, it was positively decided
to construct the proposed extension OF the
road from Providence paper mi}l-irwlng
ton Station to Oxford 1t is officially
announced that several slight changes LA"
be made in the located line and tha' mo
actual construction of the reih"ins ~
miles between Oxford ard Providence NJ
will be commenced early in the 0Pi'ne VI
1891. 81,
The present FIVE miles of ROAD IN 0e1il
county now owned and MANAGED py .ne
L.o & S. Company running from Childs
junction. B. s. o. r.. II. to froViuehce'
will be operated by special arrangements
NV the p Z O, Company until the extension
:: ooun,sted. At present the trafi?f in
49,. iii stuff is very heavy The
paper '"' stations are Cnt,ds Junction
p mee,av Brogans, Carter Lewis anC
Irwington'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-05-27
This Summer Will Be Hot.

AprOpos of this summers heat,
And CT the fiend you'll surely meet,
These lines are not amiss.
When Sol his hottest rays doth cast,
When question thus you hear one ask
'ls it hot enough Tor your"
Can any man his ire subiue
When that mans faces n lurid hue
And in placid mood reply
why, no"
How can n man delight to question,
A man o'erspTead with pere pratiOu:
Not with friendly inquiry true.
Butts 1t hot enough for you?''
How can man encourage such,
When the heat cast down is most too much?
From morn till noon. from noon till starry eve
This question falls.
Nor ending is the drop,
The question will not stop
Until the comet bumps against the sphere
For when summer time here is DER
1t goes to u distant shore,
And in another tongue is heard again
This quiz should surely 20,
With the fiend that uses it so,
To land where heats prevail
So his nature to rcgale.
Now in Vulcan's foundry low,
With his forge bright red glow,
He's at work.
With hammers, moulds and belters,
He manufactures heaters.
AS soon as they are made
They are boxed up for the trade,
And shipped around the globe to every SpC
Elkton gets the choice,
Which makes his heart rejoice,
For yet he knows the people here are HOT
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-05-27
The Bohemia Bridge Forfeit.

As our readers generally are aware the
new bridge over the Bohemia river was
recently completed, and after inspection
by the County Commissioners was
accepted by them as being in manner of
construction and materials fully UP to
terms of the contract. The claim made
BIZ the Commissioners for demurrage
however has not been settled, and from
present prospects will not be unless by
suit The Board contracted with the
town, Ohio, for the construction of the
superstructure of bridge Of iron resting
on wooden piers, for the sum of $l4, 965,
the firm contracting to have the bridge
completed by December "a, 1892, the
contract making them subject to forfeit
of $50. day for every day in excess OF
amount of forfeit Incurred under the
contract is Sc, 400. Mr.. II. A. Ramsey
representing the Youngstown Company
was in Elkton on Tuesday but did rot
effect a settlement with the Commits
sioners. They offered to compromise
the forfeit upon basis of 81, 600 which
Mr. Ramsey declined to accept, he offer
ing to make a settlement with the Board
on basis of $500 for demurrage, but
this amount the Commissioners would
not accept. The claim of the contrac-
., 10 Ho, hn;, LOT
named in the contract for any premium
for the completion of the bridge earlier
| than the contracted time, they are not
| legally liable for the forfeit for overtime,
| the cause for the delay on their part
with the iron work, bsing due to strikes
| of their employees, and other causes
beyond their control. That the amount
Claim - -as-larLeited exceeds the entire
cost of the iron woft-4t tie bridge, and
if conceded by the firm specifically
| amounts to an abandonment of~tAelr
CONTRACT and making the iron work of
the bridge free gift to the county. In
| the contention between the Commis-
siouers and the contractors Mr.. Levi Z.
| Patterson who is a sub contractor under
| the Youngstown Company, furnishing
all the wood work, and placing the iron
| work is being ground between the upper
and neither millstones, by the delay in
the settlement for the bridge. His con.
| tract for materials and work done
amouts to about $4,000, of which he has
received about 81, 200, the company hav-
ing agreed to settle with him, only upon
effecting a settlement with the Commits
sioners. 1t is to be hoped that the
matter will be adjusted without resort
ing to litigation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-05-27

salary and to prosecute the president OF
| the commissioners who tried him, " ben
in drunken fit be fell into the fire and
was burned to death. Rev. Hugh Jones
succeeded him in 1871. Upon his death
on September Sth, 1860, the Rev Will
| lam Barroll succeeded HIM. The vestry
| on October 10, 1903 agreed with Rev.
Henry Lyons Davis, father of the late
| Henry Winter Davis, to serve them as
rector for one yer, his salary to be c100
specie. He should have the parsonage
with firewood for c25. The salary was
raised in 1904 to $500. At this time the
| members of the yestry were William
Ward, Richard X. Heath, John Mercer,
| James Morgan, Thomas Severton, John
Comegys, Richard Davis and Peregrine
Biddlc.
Mr.. Davis resigned in 1915 owing to
ill health. Late in the year the vestry
advertised in the New York papers for
rector and Bishop Kemp appointed
Matthew Pearce lay readeR and on July
20, 1917 the Rev. William Ninde having
been called assumed the charge. He
died in the following September and
was followed by Rev, George Wallar.
The church now required repairs,
being in ruinous condition and unsafe
for use aud accordingly the vestry III
June 1923 decided to tear ii down and
rebuild A new sits was chosen and on
August 80, 1923 contract was made
with William James, OF Smyrna, Del,
to furnish the brick and with Matthew
Weir, for the erection Of new church
thirty by forty feet twenty feet high
vita chancel. This building was con
sscrated by Bishop Kemp on July u,
which were rented.
Mr.. Hotchkiss succeeded Nj. Wallar
in 1925, his salary being fixed at $3.50
and pew rent. He was succeeded by Mr..
Samuel Sitgricve who served until 1880,
a year LAGER Mr.. James A. Mckinney
becoming rector but who resigned the
JtaI DCCduoC Vi III hOaibH. AO
next rector was Rev John Coleman who
held the charge until 1856. Rev. Mr..
Piggott, of Pennsylvania was called on
January I, 1887, 1t was customary to
have a written agreement between the
rector and vestry. Mr.. Piggott refused
to sign, and trial before the
parish ensued, Mr.. Piggott being
requested to resign on December 81,
1899. Mr.. PIggott entered suit. After
a few days of the trial the vestry with
drew suit as did also Mr.. Piggott. A
compromise was made and the rector
agreed TO resign On or before June 5,
1910. The Rev. John Wiley accepted
the call on the following year. From
this time until the passionate of Rev. DR.,
Thomas Duncan, the present rector, the
succeeding rectoIs and the years of their
installation were as follows: Rev. f. S.
Knight, 1858; Rev. John Atkinson, 1855;
Rev. J. Reynolds, 1860; Bishop Whiting
ham refused to receive him aud he retired
after serving several months Rev.
Charles II. Shield succeeding him; Rev.
T. F. Billopp; 1869; Rev. Lewis Wake,
1878; who preceded Mr.. Duncan. During
the incumbency OF Mr.. Shield the old
parsonage was repaired and plans were
drawn for the building of the present
Que. The present church was built in
1874 the cost of which was s6,59S 49,
The present. vestrymen are: George
Biddle, David 7. Davis, II. W. Black,
Thomas G. Crulkshank, L. p. Lusby,
W. T. Clarke, \. T. Dushane and J. Z.
Calhoun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-05-27
Rising Sun items.

RISING Sun, May, y, 1888.
On Sunday Garfield Post G. A Il will
attend services in the NJ. L. Church.
A large audience heard the address of
Col. Baine, of Kentucky, the safe side
or total abstinence on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mary Haslup state Organizer of the
the Maryland w. c. T. U. M de an address
in the NJ. E. Church on Monday evening
The directors of the friends Normal
institute recently elected are: President
L. r. Kirk; Secretary, E. r. Burlington;
Treasurer, Jonathan Reynolds; Joseph
Lincoln, 7 j. Wilson. The present principal
Professor Kaufman, will be the instructor
in 1894
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-05-27

One hundred acres of good pasture. with
excellent running water. Apply to Joseph
Coudon Akin p. o.
THE NEW ENTERPRISE.-The agents feel
encouraged-the universal verdict is "the
best Spring Bed" l ever saw. Tho Elkton
people evidently appreciate a good thing.
The plant is still for sale. We believe the
right person will come yet. A profitable
investment for All energetic man. Call and
investigate. Kepner & Harrison, general
evenings.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-05-27

Anderson; end b. fiat comets. J. Patter,
son and W. Jackson; lst b, fiat comets,
W. Dill, II. Ford and Nj. Jackson; solo
b, comets, John Dunbar and Marion
Jackson; E fiat coruet, B. Hopkins;
B fat clarionets, j. Moore, II. Rutter and
7. Westland; E fiat clarionet, N. Ander.
son and F. Eckland; piccolo, George
Moore; cymbals, George Jackson; bass
drum, A. Anderson; snare drums, II.
Marshbank and L. Westland.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-05-27

| olnce of good compressed yeast was
TO each quart of wetting, and the ot
conditions essential to bread MAXI
were also complied with.
I'm a family of five Or six person
where bread is made twice week,
quart of wetting two small cakes Of
compressed yeast, and from three and a.
half to four quarts of -four should be [
used at each baking, and will make four
medium sized loaves. The exact qualitrk
of -four depends, of course. upon Tho
brand OF flour used, and therefors. yariea
considerably; but it should Be enough tn
make a dough sufficiently stiff to be
turned in a mass from the mixing bowl.
The yeast should be dissolved in two or
tabIespoonfuls of cold water and added
to the wetting with tablespoonful
of salt, and the flour then stirred with
a wooden spoon until the dough $50
the proper consistency. When l use
compressed yeast never set ferment'
over night After adding tho dissolved
yeast and salt to the wetting, stir IN
flour until the dough is stiff enough,
then turn lit on to the moulding
board, knead ten or fifteen minutes and
put it to rise. In three hours it is light
enough to form into loaves put in pans
and again set to rise. In an hour from
the time it is put in the pans it will be
light enough TO bake.
Under ordinary conditions bread
mixed with compressed yeast should be
baked and out of the oven in five hours
from the time its ingredients are stirred
together.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-05-27
Lightning Strikes Near Elkten.

During the electrical storm of Sunday
night the lightning struck the dwelling
house on the property of Charles Marcus
situated on the Elk Neck road near Elk
ton. The fluid struck a corner of the
building ripping eff the weather board
ing, and penetrated into the room shIver-
ing the post of a bed occupied by Mr..
Marcus who received no injuries what
ever. Fortunately fire did not result
and the damage was slight.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-05-27

L. S. Grant Post, No, 10, G. A. r., of
Cherry Hill will attend service in a
body at Uaion NJ. E. Church, Rev. W.
T. Valiant, Oh Sunday afternoon at
3 O'Clock.
At / o'clock on Observation-Disclosures
Day-the Post will assemble at their
room in Cherry Hill and proceed to the
NJ. L. Church, where services will be
held at ? O'clock. Addresses will be
delivered by Rev. l. l.. Wood and
Charles G. Crothars, Esq, Of Elkton,
and others. There will also be vocal and
instrumental music. The Orders of
United American Mechanics and Red
Men, of Cherry Hill, will also participate
in the observance of the day.
In the forenoon the veterans graves
in the cemeteries at Elkton, Bethe !,
Union, Leeds, Bouldens Chapel and
St. Johns will be decorated by COM
mittees from the Post. and the citizens
of the several neighborhoods are invited
to join in the ceremony.
Donations of flowers are solicited, and
those for use in Elkton may beileft with
Adjutant Joshua n, Ash.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-05-27
uoaath Of Mrs. Mary j. Smith

Death of Mrs. Mary j. Smith.
Mrs. Mary j. Smith, wife of James
Smith died on Thursday at her home
near Union in the sixty eighth year of
her age. The funeral services will be held
on Sunday afternoon at two O'Clock from
the residence of son Robert Smith,
intermert at Union M. E. Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-05-27
STONE DWELLING, III

with Frame Addition, containing Is rooms, GOV
cred with slate and shingles, and surrounded
with shade trees. Also large Barn, Tenant
House and other outbuildings.
THE TERMS OF SALE-One third OF the
purchase money TO be paid in cash on the day of
sale The balance of the purchase money to be
paid in two equal installments OF six and twelve
months from the day of sale, to be secured by the
bonds of the purchaser with security to be ap-
proved by the Trustee, ami to bear interest from
day of sale. Cost OF deed to be paid by purchaser
a29ts REUBEN HAINES, Trustee.