davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-04

When our boys wore knickerbockers,
ARi VT r-ir!s VOC 1tIGf2-0S,
r;IIC mbs-r h,.S. I4.IcIUI
They'd unlS, k.;L all s.i,d .in : stores
Then, IOo. The, had met al nqIcred
ii nj lie L Z LO.> ia the T ,rO.. Il
y uctc ere bO5s - brave All br iliant:
- had -. t-nn u tc rUuii
AMI wc gave lii, IN ILc -vO-IOn,
Blind, IBLn amt " thOuI end.
Which a sin-.it ls..t Liyss la brother,
AHd-htr OToIhcr's big boy friend
Later when 'hcy went tn college,
Aud rctu. ucI ia unf ran.
We all thought luIt .-s-sI4I 50 splendid
E'rr MAS seen IA hum a form
= hen hs y told Ihs N yoI.e-c stores,
y hen ia Y sag IiI-Ir CuIiclc glecs-
Wher,., Nc Tho I-hI. Ms eyer music,
NLcrc were voice. like to these:
But We did not say 50 frecl..
As Ia childish dL ; OF yOre;
Vel L think perhaps Tie Ladies'
Sought our good opinion more.
All. those happy day are over!
We, youn men and women grown,
Yet We hold with faith unfaiiiag
There Is no crowd nike or own.
Time ba, brought Us separation,
Bu when -piriIs LOVING are,
Hearts are Ycry near toge her,
Be our 10 lies ne r or lar.
As OF 81 ne still shire fully
In their =, rrows or thclt jbys,
And this PRAYER Is often ficTed:
The AiI-Fath,r bl, - o 7 toys"
y. Ii an Journal
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-04
WHEN MEMORY DIES.

--Forget' thee. mother: What: forget
The eyes that gaZed first in % mine:
That watched me. when my life was young
With watehfulness almost divine:
FORGET ihee: What forget the lips
That to mine own 50 oft were pressed,
That moved for me in many prayer
While sweet l slumbered on thy breastI
Forget" thee. mother: What: forget
The tender paIhos of that voice,
That made, never o:her could
My tears depart ana soul rejoice;
"Forget'' thecs Yes. / shall forget
Thy face Thy voice. Ihy lips. thy eyesi
But not tiil deaths unsparing hand
Upon me fails, and memCrs dIesi
james Rove IN Cool housekeeping.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-04
LAND YOU'LL REMEMBER ME-"

One evening as the sun went down
Among The golden hills.
And silent shadows. soft and brown
Crept over valcs ami rilis.
i watched the dusky bats a-wing
Dip down the ausky lea,
AarkenlnF, heard a maiden sing:
And yOuu remember me
hen other lips and other hearts"
Came drifIin- through The trees
In language whose excess imparIs"
Was OOrne Upon the breeze.
All! love h sweet ana hope Is strong
And lifes a summer sea
A Toman's soul Is ia her song.
And youll rem. .mOer me
Sill ripping from the throbbiRg throat
" ith Joy akin 10 pain.
There seemed a tear ia every note
A sou IL ever Strain
Soft a. the twilight shadows creep
Across the ii>tless lea,
The singer sang her love to sleep
With: You n r member me-
-Cy Warman. in y. Y. Sun.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-04
IKE HILL.
Duties of the SerEcdnt-at-4rms in the
House of Representatives.

Duties of the SerEcdnt-at-4rms in the
House of Representatives.
The sergeant-at-arms will please
see that order Is restored" or, the
sergeant-at- arms will see that the gen
tlcmen take their seats are familiar
sentepces TO everyone who attends the
sessions of the house OF representa-
tives.
1t would take man with gray hair
to rememb. when a sergeant-at-arms
has actually had to take derclict con
congressman by the coat collar and
shove him down into his pivot chair or
To slap his hand over his month to keep
him from talking. yet from time iInme-
mortal that august official of the gov
ernment has been called on almost
daily to perform the act, especially
when an exciting question is occupy
ing the attention of the house. Now.
Ike Hill, as an occupant of the chair of
peacemaller of the house of representa-
tives. makes n model officer. He is the
best-natured man in the world and will
go to the end of the earth to accommo-
date a friend. But hc can look alarm
ingly stern, as many members well
know. When the speaker gives the
signal for action. Ike gets up and fixes
his eagle eye on the member violating
rules. He advances with deliberate
tread in the direction of the derelict.
The stcrnness on his face increases as
he sees no restoration of order. He
gets nearer and nearer to the offender,
who then takes his seat and looks like
the bad boy of a school when trying to
look innocent after getting caught in
some mischief by his teacher That's
the way it happens every time In the
interest of variety it is to be hoped
that some day the member viii refuse
to shut up, and that Ike, in the loyal
performance of his duties, will have to
put him up.''-Washington News.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-04

An important question in theology
was settled the other day 10y two little
boys of this city, one aged four and the
other five years Little four-year-old
said To the other: Where did that
little baby come from that Is al your
house. Bobbie stephen" The answer
was: He came 5com Heaven and you
came from Heaven. too, Willie Hender-
son" The reply came back as quick as
q flash: No l didn't, l came from Scot
land Omaha Bee.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-04
Game Laws IN Foroe-

The city yonng man staying in the
country for a week thought he would
go for a hunt Il say, landlord, he
remarked one morning, are there any
game laws in force around here
YES" replied the landlord, laZily; its
purity much here as it is most every
where else: nobody but a durn FOOLS
yoin' to trump his pardner's ce-"-Ds-
trOit Free Press
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-04

Business items. nrst Insertion lDc per lin.
subsequent inse ertfons- Sc. per lt3e
Administrators anG Executors Notices a. 50
-aootNSt Aseattee-. ----------- ----------- -aS
stray and similar Notices -...- Z %
- RESOLUTIONS or proceedings Of any CORPORA
ton or society and comHun ications design q q
call attention 10 any matter OF limited or indi
Fiduzl interest must he PAID Tor Advertisements
BOOK and Job Printin- Of all kinds neatly and
ekeii"nsis executed AZ the lowest prices And
don y on forget IT
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-04
Advertising Rates.

The isrve and reliable circulation Of TIE cav
BEiA tsEENsN conuenas n 20 the fsvo-sbis
co7sideratiun of advert whose fsvo-S Wiz b
Inserted 81 tne fcllowlng Low rstss
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-04

That man Gregsby is a blanked
idiot" said Snaggs to Bremner few
days after; and give you notice that
if he comes to your house. ! won't -
And as Gregsby said almost the same
thing to Sommers, let us hope that the
acid of one neutralizes the alkali of the
oJher--Robert Barr, in Detroit Free
Press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07
REvIyNG \ nALr-DROwNED nov.


II requires n much pluck aud te-
naclty Of purpose 10 revive hall.
drowned man at limos rs Il does TO
effect his rescue from the water. There
war an instance at Asbury Park on
Sunday ana another nj Rockaway
where men were revived considerably
over an hour after they had been taken
out Of the water by the interchangeable
work Of the people who had under.
taken their Ttsuscitatiou.
A boy In Long lslsud sound, who
had been under tue water for fifteen or
twenty minutes, anu who was given
up for dead by the majority of the
spectators was brought uauk 10 lie
after two hours Of continued friction,
the application OF hot towels and the
modern system Of COMPRISING AMI
expanding tue luuga by raising
anu lowering the aims Of the
patient. This latter rescue was accom-.
plishod by physician who had made
q 1tudy 81 the matter Of rcvivlng poo.
pie who have apparently died IA the
water, and he was exceedingly persist.
ent and tireleas In his efforts IL restore
breath 10 tbs bOy's body.
Toward the end Of his eNeril1ns no
was looked upon as n fanatic upon the
subject, ana all but Onu Of the people
who had 30 willingly hulped MIN ut the
outset shook their hrauH anu retired
from the work. Hut the physician anu
the old woman kept ai WORK until tho
boy breathed family and was hnally
restored 10 life. Then this doctor tum-
blod over and tainted from his excessive
eXertions. There would seem 10 be
reason 10 believe that a very large pro.
proportion Of the people who are given
up as dead when taken from the water
might bo saved n there were a few
men Of herOi.m Hud stamina In the
crowd to keen NJ the wJrk VI resusciIa-
tion.-Aelg York Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07
hrNpAY LIarnn arLLINa.

strange order served on Chisf Of
Police PIRATE by tn" saloon Men.
Tho sunday liquor selling nuisaucs or
rather the sunday closing mOvemen.
~ the saloon men are pleased 10 totm
ID has assumed new phase aud one
that will surely have Interesting de-
velopmsnts In case this liquor men
carry out their threats.
chief " Police Pratt stated today
that he had beeu Informally appflsud
that on Thursday next he would DO
officially notified oy the Liquor Deal.
efs' association, which Ia she mean
time will hold a meeting, that unless
they are permitted to carry on their
their business on Sunday, thcy will
Close every drug store, cigar store aud
ifuit staud In tbs city on the Sabbath
Jay. They claim that under strict
construction Of tue law such places
cannot DO kept open for trade Oh that
DAY OF the week.
They say that MI they want II fair
play anu tina. they Intend 10 nave.
fhvy will even 20 further, says the
chiuf, aud viii n they consider n
necessary, employ counsel 10 wage war
against tbs street cars ana prevent
tnum from running on Sundays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07
CITY And POLICE,
The Matter Of Appointing a Kew
Health Comm sSiO1eL
Aggressive Policy OF the Liquor Deal.
trs'Assoclation-The Amprinc Ques.
tion cropping Dat Again.

The City Council meets tonight, aud
is anticipation thereof n good many
people have been speculaiing today a.
10 whose name the Mayor will send In
for confirmation a. city health phyel.
elan to succeed nt. Beatty. Not
few Of the dsoiples Of Aesculapius are
willing to run the risk Of being turne !
down In order to get tho appointment
and II IL not improbable that that will
be the ialo Of other men Of medicine
uuiofe the place IL filled.
Among thoselwhOsc names are most
frequently mentioned In connection
with the important office are DE-.
Joseph Richards and Dr.. Daily with,
Ii 10 said, the chances decidedly M
favor Of Richards on tue question 81
confirmation. ltis, however, not Ger.
tain that his honor will send In the
name OF any physician tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07

Gfutiemrn Of tb. tauneii. the People
are watching Taar Action ton.
cerntaE A..

are hmAthihE n mhN AtAANh ANh-
cerntsE A..
understood that at the meeting
Of the Cry Council t1night tue matter
Of retire cnment ~ applied to tue city
cemetery viii come up Tor u0nsidufa-
tiou providing other items arc not
pressed forward ~ as " occupy all VI
the time.
A. regards the cemetery, there IL u
strong feeling being developed among
the people who have win tears
and sorrow laid ths lilelesB bJdlts
OF their loved CUES In that
spot. They as much ~ Any
other class realize the uectHsiiy VI
economy In municipal affairs. But
they argue, and with good lOgic, too,
that the Council IL uHdur moral anu
legal Obligations 10 maintain tue GENE.
terry Ia Respectable manner. 10 no W
requires srUat deal more money than
than is AZ present proposed 10 allow
10. HundfeJs OF puyate burial lots
nave been beAutiiieu there ut au aK-
gtugste outlay oil many thousands VI
uOliars.To fecHless y create a condition
that Will transform them into
sCDfched and desert like STATE ~ the
widest kind Of ECONOMY
Rstfenchment should mean precise
~ what the public Understands 10 10
mean. A policy that destroys aud 1T.
orally cUu,umUs IL not what the public
expected from reform Council. The
revenues arising ii0m tho ralo u cemo.
tefy lots, etc, will keep that sacred
place IN nrst-class condition. Let the
earnings thereof gO there and then u
there " anything 10 spare II Will be time
enough to divert - other channels.
Gentlemen Ot the Council, tue keen
aud matchmaking eyes " tue uub.
Ito are upon you. BE careful Of
their feelings and do your uuty, but
dont Imagine tor y moment thnt IL lies
In converting "the city VI the dead"
into place 10 which anu from which
your constituents can only 10 with the
knowledge tngt you have prtpoirated u
gtioyOus wrong upon them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07
REMAINS OF An EARLY COLONY.
INrEREsTISG DISCOVERIES ~ EuYrT
or ENuLIsu ENrLoRERs.

In n letter writ en by Captain
Francis W. n. poirle, honorary score.
tAry Of tho V.c orIa Institute, London,
England, aud dated June II, 1894, It
is stated that AT a spot eight miles from
the Red sea, near Susz, trench has
reooutly bpsu cut on the site Of an old
temple. The transverse trenching,
when carried deep, revealed the site Of
an early colony, believed TO be a people
VINO oanis into h. lypt irom the East 70
explorr an unku OEu land, long before
ths DAYS OF the Phaglohs OF the first
dynasty.
THE lowest remains o. monuments
we're oblong blocks VI stone, with a cut
or score MALT an inch leop down the
front and back OF Oug enl 60 marlf legs,
and two on raCn side VI the other emu
10 mark where the arms wrru. Clay
imaros Of very primitive type were
i1und, ON the top OF which were re.
mains OF a uign CIVILIZATION, Indicated
by the dusly Houlptoroi Images
brought to light. They are soon To be-
sent 10 Euglani, and will be placed on
exhihition IN Ljnduu'-F0TsigH Ez.
ohange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07
Sta7dard C5ur1b Works.

UasN Of rforrnnu. A. ..-,..t ,. A..
Ancient f9,,t.t,.t. oil, ~. -. %,
nan, ,.Ir., b. i... t,.t 81, -. ~,
plato t,t.s f.l,. ti.. 80. ,, s...,I ,,'.,.t
r.r w..-s..t.. Dat..... a.. 49,. 80 "a
t,.f,..tt. r $500. $3.50 -.
ar rl., s,I... -, ~,
r.i' H., 80, ~, ,..,,, 80
ur. Fg.I ,..., .'.i....'s ~,
uooh OF NORMAN. .f..... 5s.'.,, ,s......
rur,.gut. III. i..,,i.- .t1, 49,, l..,,.-
Iss. rIuliu.s
uoctriuc and ,o,.pnut. OBJ, obi, ,.,....t. 81,
JaH ,HHst 10 Itu.rAy s.ir,.. e,nuiaipy
ro HayaauHHf gwen 90 Jss...l .....t.. Dr.. The
inTaaa tf ma bulldog up. 900. b.. I.i,HI %
COS H ue ist days. UIi. tt.5. IH.Itl.l.
tluI IlH i,4aH fi.55. rluul. d tsraiE. 81 30.
IlII f.aIhrr ambl..aI. u.l. ruugl.H. ,ti.
t.HHf. I.'1
nortrino nui Covenants. Ita,-s rr.sb
MH.u,.H. Iua uu Hrt. f.a,tb.r ana
tto1. iaFua5 fll1. GIaif. nm
Pearl OF grrat Veto. .......,....-
f.g.u. i....l...
RATION. .f f...t. ...... ,.' .'.' var
aHIu.,.I...... I ,.. ..,....,.,
ittsf.a, STUNT. ~, aY, 90.
. "NH ft-i
f...r .I. ''." ''''n' ems
Nsy 60 tbe s,t,,,,. ~, .,,...,.
s.4.l .. AN I.....'I' 49, 'N'' ''
DO. n s,.,tl..5 -.
sHi oa,rumsat. d. p.I',l-..i b.. ,, ..
eioutf, anita, iirl.rf.IIa u.s ..r Coz f4,i
davs1guaat % miyslh uss.s. tr,H Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07
miseeIIa3eouS Works.

n...... rs-.s.s. -.
- '.'''' Ni pamphlets
U "'''' ' ID. s''p'.' Hpaos % sia
''o"A OF N'Ieronco 20 mo history,
$1,000 ,,.'s'.' 'nl .''n''y % Che Latter.
-. ,,.-..-. '.i.ls"f'' -
Js.sra md iiyrm s,Tlr 10 ,,,- -ill.il O
co.p.i t,bt,oson,,. - ~.
.. aaia-i,y a8i N, t,-,,,1 80, ~, u, .n,a'dlue'
'''Nl OF We gospel
nh. re-, =, -, .,.
,..'','', " '"''"ene"' h' 'h7sn IN ne
,.,, " ',' ''1 'nl.''ll'l', 'rom hs
H'.' 'p''.Nl 20 'h"r'ii'rnt'H OF tao gospel,
,.t,gg. ~. " go p's''-''y ini'',
,tIorn,o,,,, ,,o.,.,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07
rnE AaoniVE QUESTION
10 II the Cause Of Much Discord
Among th" Officers OF the
Police Force.

Among th" OnireFs OF the
Police Forcs,
IT'S a lameniablc fact that the Am.
oriuo question has again come 10 the
ifontln the afiair- of the police depart.
men The statement does not apply
90 the head OF that branch Of the niu.
niclpal government, as II II well
SHOWN that that iunctiouaty has done
and Is doing all he eau TO rrlegate anu
suppress II.
Hut II II also well known that he has
40 easy time Of II In his cOmmendAbiu
stfJTte Tor harmony. A representa-.
tive OF the NEWS has talked with
the men themselves, anu finds
that II N n very common thing fof
Rn anita mofine to blams-Rnd with
extraordinary feeling too-Rn Amorinv
Tor every little transgteusion he IL sup.
posed 70 nave committed, aud vice
versa.
IL IL also very transparent that ~
election time approaches this domoral.
izing condition becomes more and
more transparent. One OF the best
tiilccrs Of tie force stated to a NEWS
man n few nights ago that there was
no one on the outside who was able 10
conceive the extreme hatred there was
among the men ON this question.
"Neither," he added, Ella there any
one ablo 10 predict tho outcome. Il
would not surprise mo II blo0dshoI
would be the result"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07

The CITY Council met as committee
OF the whole last night anu decided 10
man ihat sprinkllng must be carried
on Tor tho remainder OF the season,
that Is up to October /. That Ia the
recommendation that will DO made 10
the Council At the meeting tonight
and as tho complexion viii be- the same
~ 10 memoershlp there Is no doubt but
that tue course suggested will be
adopted. Payment IL TO be made from
the general fund until some other plan
has been agreed upon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07
For Garfield.

Tho Laborng Mem. association an.
ticipate having big crowd at GARFIELD
Beach with thoir excursion tomorrow
(Wednesdayl. a good program Of on
tortainment has been arranged for the
pavilion exercises, and Ia addition 70
this there Is a long list Of prizes Of
Tered fr swimming, dancing, quot
pitching, baseball, football, racing,
singing, fociting and other exercises.
The program of sports begins az pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07

The need Of police matron with
headquarters at or near the city Jail
was lever mJte plainly manifest than
n Jay OF two ago, when u was the un-
pleasant duty VI an officer 10 search n
notorious black woman who u was aus.
pected had robbed n number Of 50.
called "londerieot" OF sos, while at a
notorious little den OF which she IL the
mistress.
While the officer was prosecuting
his work sue suddenly assumed an la
dignant aud defiant attitude and de.
olaTed that she would COON the witness
stand and sweAt-And she di1, too
that he stated that he performed his
task simply because he liked TO do o.
anu that no took liberties with her
person. With such cOnaciencoloss and
shameless creatures 10 deal with the
officers feel that II IL about time they
were entitled TO the protection the EN-
ploymeut Of u police matfon would
give them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07
ImE CRY oEMErERX.
sexton AngciI Declares thar the Coun.
ciS Action viii Tara ~ Iuto
"a huinpd Place.

huinUd Place.
City Sexton Angel IL making q
strong plea 10 the Council TO reconsider
its action with reference 10 its whole.
sale eXpenss cut In tue cemetery de-.
partmenL
Last night he appeared before the
city fathers while they were In session
Ms a committee OF tue whole, anu
showed how hundreds Of burial lots,
which are now made As cheerful ana
inviting as possible by lawn plots ami
dover beds, would Immediately be
converted into parohed and des0late
heaps aud mounds, with scarce re-
mlnder OF their past beauty, all on 40.
count OF the lack Of Workmcn ~ irTl-
gate and care for them.
Tbs losH he estimated, for this season
alone, at not less than $4,000. IL he
were allowed to use tho revenue oh.
tnined from tho cemetery he could
maintain II In tint.elhss shape, aa u
was more than ssll-suataiuing. tl waH
altogether wrong, argued MIR. Angs,l,
10 take the money made In the GENE.
terry TO carry ON the expense OF other
departments, especially When tbal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07

bear the expense should go and SEQ
Tor themselves hciofe dcoiiius 10 settle
on the reservation whtu % is ouenpd.
Dlnr think you Will nui 90 acres
pl0wei 40, with a row " fruit trees
all around to full bloum.
joins n. WusDN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07
COMMERCIAL


SALT LAKE CLEAWNB HOUSE.
Toiays clearing howe exchanges
amounted 10 s9l2,8iI same dny
last year, Sus, 1904.
TODAY'd QUOTATIONS.
New flrk.--Silyrr d.. d, .shI, S3lh
L0nd1u.-33 li.iG
ORE AND uuaiWS,
Wells, Fargo O.. received today:
Orr, sl8l.
y. Il, Jones & &c. rsgaivel today:
Otoa, g9,5uu.
McCyfucE & Go. received today
llguHuer bui.iJu, silHI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07
Will Also 90 to saItair.

Mr.. Meakiu, the enierprising salialr
excursion agent, has contracted with
tho Ancient Osdcf Of Fofcstcfs Tor
grand excursion ~ Saltair ON August
B1th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07
High Council.

The next regular meeting Of the High
Council Of the Salt Lake STAKE Of Zon
viii convene on Wednesday evening,
August sih, at half.past seven O'Clock.
JAMES ID. 5TiNLiNu, Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07

change was made with such disastrous
results to the cemetery.
Counoilmeu Watson and Bache took
similar views OF the matter, ami the
com ittee decided TO recommend
consideration OF the matter at the
meeting Of the council tJuight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07
MONEY 10 LOAN.

GUMS 10 SUM- uS CRY on TA.u
- property I'Wor O.. barring, rrugiyss
building ltU Main Huu.J
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07
DOG LOST.

(,REAT pNNE rur. FOUR MONTH
II OLD, N'UH with fHWu Htfipta mont frul
81 hi.U. care rut Reward Tor return.
il blNNOIurN tuUNiTuRE 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07

About 1000 ends Fancy and Solid
Colors, Assorted Silks, ssc, $50, 4sc
SIS cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07

Dress Goods In SUMMER and ear.
ly fail shades, TO be closed out
entire. Prices will be made to
effect this object.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-12-19
Masters Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
EDGEFIELD COUNTY.
Court Common Pleas.
R. J. PRICE, ct al,
against
W. D. JENNINGS, ct al.

PURSUANT to the deere in this cause:
I Twill offer for sale at public oICcry,
before the courthouse, town Of Edge
field, State of South Carolina, on the
first Monday in January, 1896, (being
the 9TH day of said monthly between the
legal hours of sale, the following de-
scribed realty, to wit:
All that tract Of land, lying, situate,
and being in Abbeville county and
State of South Carolina, containing
one hundred and elghty-four and one
half (lS4hy acres, more or less, bound
ed by lands of William Thornton, w.
B. Dorm, and others, known as the
patterson tract"
All that tract of land, lying, situate,
and being in Abbeville and Edgefeld
counties, South Carolina, containing
one hundred and siXty-two and one
half (16215) acres, more or less, and
bounded by lands of w. Smith, w. B.
Dorm, Francis Owensly, and known as
the "Bracknell tract"
TERMS OF SALE: One-half cash, bal
ance on a credit of one year, with in
terest from the day of SALE. Purchaser
to give bondand mortgage of the prem
ises to secure the credit portion or all
cash at the purchasers option, terms
to be complied with or satisfactory ar
rangements made or land to be resold
in one hour.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
w. F. ROATH,
Master E. G..