davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-08-12
STEAMER ON WHEELS.

Read the Sporting Page in the
Morning Times.
The evening times., 1895-08-12

Bead the Sporting Page in the
Morning Times.
The evening times., 1895-08-12

steep hills that a machise of this sort
would be absolutely in the way on
Let 1t be q free-for-an race. unpa ced,
and may the best man win.
HARRY PARK.
The Worthington advance., 1895-07-25

The American day and the Ameri-
can idea of selling American goods
of American make is, we are pleased
to say, steadily gaining ground. A
New York paper says: We welcome
the feeling which prompts some of
our store keepers to place on sale
goods which are American make
American sale days so called-to en-
courage true Americans to use home
manufactures. These days should
be more frequent, they serve to kill
the foolish notion that many have
that foreign good are Of better value;
they tend to foster and build up
home industries, and engraft deeper
pride and love in ones country. The
American spirit should be shown in
every way and everything; there is a
lack of it, as is evidenced in the per-
nicious tariff which cumbers the
statute books and which menances
the very integrity and life of domestic
industries. -
The Worthington advance., 1895-07-25
THE WoRTIiING Gro /. ADVANCE 81

have an order for 40, COO wheelsto be
delivered next season. ga
There are times when man wants
to be alone; one Of these times. with.
out q doubt,is when he bestrides a
bike and neighbors all come out to
see how we'll he rides. GIN. .... I
Chapter xxi, verse 5, Deuteronomy
says, Women shall not wear that
which pertaineth to man, for all that
so do are an abomination unto the
Lord" But bicycle days have come
since then. AZ. -4 ,.5 &.
The fellow who stole States grip
evidently did not know he was a
bicycle expert. Before he would
have given up the grip States would
run the fellow around the world six
times at a two minute gait.
The Presbyterian congress held at
Toronto expressed itself as believing
that SO per cent Of bicyclists who
ride on the Sabbath will go down to
perdition. If they are guilty why
should two per cent be saved! For
witnesses, perhaps!
The Worthington advance., 1895-07-25
Free Pills.

Send your address to III. E. Bucklen
& Co., Chicago, and get free sample
box Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills. A
trial will convince you of their merits.
These pills are easy in action and are
particularly effective in the cure OF
constipation and sick headache. For
malaria and. liver troubles they have
been. proved invaluable. They are
guaranteed. to be perfectly free from
every delerterious substance and to
be purely vegetable. They do not
weaken by their action, but by Civ
ing tone to stomach and bowels
greatly invigorate the system: Reg
ular size rs cents. Sold by Ray
Humiston, Druggist.
The Worthington advance., 1895-07-25

it there is nothing in the constitution
of the Inter, State Association which
says the home team shall carry wash
water for visitors.--Pipestone Star.
Good breeding, however, would
saw: "See that there is fresh water
and clean towels in your guests
room." But hoboes never think OF
this.
The Worthington advance., 1895-07-25
THAT LITTLE IF.

The Chicago Tribune has this echo
from the tomb of the buried income
tax law:
tits stated in Washington dis
patch that if the supreme court had
not laid violent hands on the income
tax law the receipts Hereunder would
have amounted to at least $45,OUO,UO
and perhaps $5O,OOO,OOO, of which
the New England and middle states
would have paid two-thirds and the
western and southern sections about
e.sixth each. The New England
and middle states, including Mary
land and Delaware, have a poPula-
ton of about eighteen and half mil
lions, or 80 per cent. of the popula-
ton of the United States. The su-
preme court in its opinion said that
it was lawful for congress to levy an
income tax, but that it must be ap-'
portioned on the basis of population
in the manner provided by the con.
stitution. If congress had attempted
to raise forty-fve millions by an in
come tax law framed in proper way
the eigeteen and a half millions of
people mentioned above would have
paid S13,5OO,OOO. The unconstitu-
tional law devised by democratic
congress would have made them pay
$30,OOO,O0O, while the southern states,
which, having about the same Popu-
lation, should have paid the same
amount, would not have been requir-
ed to contribute more than seven and
half millions. These figures show
why the southern members were so
warm in the advocacy of their income
tax law and so angry when the su..
preme court knocked the life out OF
it. They were endeavoring to over.
tax one section of the country SO that
their section might be undertaxed:
There is another "if' which is quite
pertinent to the matter in question,
and it is this: If the people had not
made the mistake of electing demo
cratic administration, a resort to such
means of raising revenue would new
er have been attempted-not even
been necessary.
The Worthington advance., 1895-07-25
Notice Of Dissolution.

To whom it may concern, Take
notice that the partnership existing
between the undersigned John Hans
berger and Louis Wall under the
firm style of Hansberger & Wall is
this day by mutual consent and
agreement, dissolved. Parties in
debted to this firm will settle their
indebtedness with either of the un-
dersiered. MI. Hansberger will con-
tinue the business.
Dated at Worthington, Minn., this
July 8th, 1895. JOHN HANsBERaER,
>s.a ~. LOUIS WALL.
The Worthington advance., 1895-07-25

f. Coe, Of Clarence, Iowa. was
an over Sunday visitor.
Maud Leman was visiting with
Agnes Fagerness last week.
Frank Whitman and Mr.. James
wheeled it to Adrian Sunday.
E. Whitney and wife We're in
town Sunday attending Methodist
services.
Mesdames Booth and Schaefer
and the little ones were at Adrian
Monday.
S. B. Bedford and family and
Sherman Wood are doing the lakes
this week. ..
Messrs. Roll g. Sands of Adrian
we're town putting up Mccormick
Binders.
James Wemple returned home
Saturday night after months
railroad service at Fulton, South
Dakota.
A. Schaefer received sad news
from st. Paul. John Zirkleback
was drowned at White Bear Lake.
He was Mr.. Schaefer'f brother-in-
law.
Miss L. Petit, graduate Of the
Medical College of Minneapolis,
has arrived at this place and will
be ready for business soon. Her
many friends gladly welcome her.
Miss Youngman, our talented
and accomplished music teacher,
has closed her school of music at
this place and returned to her home
in Minneapolis. She has the best
wishes OF her many friends here.
Annual school meeting District
No. II, Rushmore, was held Sat-
urday evening, and E. L. Wemple
was reelected treasurer, and at
the expiration of his term will
have served eighteen years on the
board. Z s
The Worthington advance., 1895-07-25

Some democrat8~papers talk of
the "splendid showing" their party
is now making. A comparison of
figures is opportune at this time.
During the last two years of the
free trade administration the annual
increase in the interest bearing debt
was $65, 5,582, 1865. During q years of
republican control the annual de-
crease was $64,714,874. This may
be ''good showing" but not for the
democratic party.
The Worthington advance., 1895-07-25

The ADVANCE regrets very much
that the republicans of the Big
4 Qowa) district did not nominate
Editor Frank Piper of the Sheldon
Mail for senator. Frank is a man of
brains and of progressive ideas, and
is not cuckoo.
The Worthington advance., 1895-07-25
Bicycle Notes.

Chicago women prefer pants to
bloomers.
Mrs. Grover Cleveland is a enthu-
siastic rider.
There are over 100 wheels owned
in Worthington. -
Never loan your wheel to q stran-
ger, he may "wabble" away with it.
Sermons on, bicycling are being
preached in many eastern cities.
The wise child will get upon the
house when its pa is learning to ride
the wheel.
A company has been formed in
Chicago to manufacture bicycles and
The Worthington advance., 1895-07-25

R. B. Langdon, of Minneapolis,
died Wednesday morning. Mr.
Langon has for many years been
prominent bus usiness man and politi-
clan. Funeral is being held to-day.
and attended by the state officers,
and other prominent gentlemen.
The Worthington advance., 1895-07-25
What's in a Name?

The Invincibles added another
game to their list of victories last
Sunday. This time it was at Sioux
Falls (Junction), where they had a
walk-away. The Invincibles struck
out % men during the game, and at
the bat they were right in line pound
ing out three home runs and two and
three base hits galore. The score
was Sc to IL.
The Worthington ball club has
lost but two games this season out OF
six games played This, we think, is
doing pretty we'll. True the two
games we lost were most disastrous
defeats, but the clubs we played
against were recognized as the best
in the country. We may look for
many more victories before the sea-
son closes. {,
The Worthington advance., 1895-07-25
Not COMPULSORY.

Eastwood, of the Worthington AD-
VANCE, kicks because the fire boys
from that place had to hire a boy to
carry water to their tent here on the
Fourth. Now this is the first intima-
tion that our people had that the
Worthington boys washed in their
tent at all-and even had they known
The Worthington advance., 1895-07-25
Low Rates to Denver.

For the Annual Meeting American
Pharmaceutical Association at Den
yer, COL, August 14-24, 1895, the B.,
G. r. & N. R'y will sell tickets from
stations. to Denver, Colorado Springs,
Pueblo and Manitou. COL, at rate of
ONE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP.
Tickets on sale August 18th and 18th
at all stations. Good to return until
August 25th, 1895. Call on B., G. R
&, n. agents for further information
or address the undersigned.
j. MORTON, G. T. & P. A.,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
The Worthington advance., 1895-07-25
Bucklin's Arnica Salve.

The Best alive in the world for
Cuts, Bruists. Sores, Ulsers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
Forsale by Ray Humiston Druggist.
e. IS l year.
The Worthington advance., 1895-07-25

August 7th will be editors day at
Mankato. The Commercial club of
that city is arranging for jubilee
with the quill men Of this part of the
state. The boys will be shown all
the points of interest about the city
and banquetted at the Saulpaugh.
The Worthington advance., 1895-07-25

Tams Bixby seems to be looming
up in the distance for governor.
Tams would be all right were it not
for his awful name.
The Worthington advance., 1895-07-25

The old adage, ''Tell the truth and
shame the devil" may be good, but
it is sometimes devilish uncomforta-
bic for the newspaper or minister
that indulges in that kind of pastime.
At camp meeting in Iowa last week
a minister took a few shots at some
of his congregation along that line.
His remarks were so much apprecia-
ted that shower of very bad eggs
went in his direction. A preacher
who has no more discretion than to
speak the truth under all circum-
stances ought to be given shower
bath of added eggs every morning
before breakfast.
The Worthington advance., 1895-07-25
RUsHMORE.

A Few Items of Interest to the
Citizens of that Place.
Mrs. J.. James is visiting friends
in Wisconsin.
Mrs. Booth is visiting in Wor-
thington few days.
The Worthington advance., 1895-07-25

Fulda has just completed a fine
system of water works. The Repub-
lican man will take water now-if he
can't help it.
The Worthington advance., 1895-07-25

Congressman Graf of Illinois says
the practical test of the Wilson bill
has certainly furnished no reason why
"a protectionist should recede from
his position. It has steadily through
the years past maintained it's position
as live issue, through the rise and
fall of many other mooted questions.
The success of the republican party
depends largely upon the wisdom of
the present congress to deal with the
money question as we'll as with the
tariff.
The Worthington advance., 1895-07-25

"A good carpet for good sized
room at $3.50 at The Furniture Store
in G., A. r. Block. 46w3
The Worthington advance., 1895-07-25
NORTHINGTON ADVANCE.
CARL $. EASTWOOD:
s9 OFFICIAL PAPER OF MOBILES COUNTY.

l.UBLlsHED EVERY THURSDAY AT WoRTHING-
$..,s TON. MINNESOTA.
Terms of subscription: Three months 40 cts
six months IS cts; one year $l.50. Invariably
n advance. .:s> 49,
NJ Rates for standing advertisements made
known on application.
s,s Business cards Is. a year.
Local advertisements cents per line each
insertion.
: Reading notices 10 cents per line each tnser-
tion. r-.
All accounts payable monthly.
The Worthington advance., 1895-07-25

You had better call at Burnelps
and see his big stock of hats-all
kinds, sizes and qualities. just
received. sow
Crops are booming-Now is
the time to increase your acreage
before prices get beyond reach.
See the great land list of Hedberg
& Clausen.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-15

III TITS, uecen'eu, anu COOK Bridge road
10. Attract Of land in Union County con.
adj "ning lands Of Tiusley and Foster, T.
Is. Bates, Is. F. Foster and Fair Fo rest Creek
IL. A LIT OF laui in the town of Union
known ~ he Post Office lot on South eide
OF Main Street, frenting 25 feet on Main
Street by loo fsst in deYth, adjoiIing lots OF
Rice and Mcclure ani Union Hotel.
IL. The James Goys lot in the town OF
Union, containing one and one-fourth acres,
adjoining let's now or late Of Mrs. Rogers,
lands Of Methods; Church, Public Street
and Virgin Street.
13. The Race Park Tract In Union County
containing Que hundred and thirteen acres,
more or less. adjoining lands Of r.. y. "A.
Pearson, l.. g. McKissicA, A. II. Foster and
others. .f,s z
IA The Dogan Trac, iu Uuior County con,
tanning eight and one-fou'h acres, more or
less, adjoining Glenn Springs Road and
Race Path Tract.
15. The Herndon Tract in Union County
containing twenty three and Que fourth acres
more or less, adjoining the Race Park Tract
A. II. Foster and otaers.
l6. The Perth Tract in Union County
containing ninety four aud oue.half acree,
more or less, adjoining lands Of ]. Il. Smith
Philip Dunn, j. N. Harris aud others.
II. Buffalo Trac, No. l in Union County
containing one hundred and two and three
fourshs acres, more or less. adjoining la nds
OF II. d. "A. Pearson aud others.
10. Buffalo Tract, No. in Union County
containing Que hunired and eight and one
fourth acres, more or less, adjoining lands
OF ). r. Smith and others.
~. Corner lot IN town Of union contain.
ing about one-eight OF on acre, situate on
South East corner OF Main and Virgin
Streets adjoining lots Of Rice aud MoLure
and others.
Z2. lot OF land in town OF Union situate
on Sharp's Alley adjoining lots of A. il.
roster. Mrs Sharkey and others, =
~. Inc JACK Tan uer. lot "a udiou County
containing enc acre, more or Ices adjoining
we 5fewy fiecc,, ,tanis OF ls N Harris An
Epsners. s.. = g u =, r iss,.Ss. 8. 81
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-15
State of South Carolin o,
:. COUNTY OF UNION.
Court Of Common Pleas.
VIM. A. Nicholson.
Leonidas =. Bogau.

e. LeouluaS L. D0Xau.
In obedisnce to an order made in the
above slated exso by his Honor. Judge DOS.
II. Earle, I will sell at UpioR before sstiie
\ Court Hpuse DOOR during ths lsgal hours 6f
sals ON Saiesdsy, Dec. 2nd, 1895 tho follow.
ing lands to wit; .sAtl my right, title' inter-
est and estate Of, Ia aud TO, AL that certain
tract Of land In tho .Csnhty and State afors-
md, known e. the. r. +. Began tract Of
aa,d, conveyed to said II. F, Began by Isaac
Bt 2an in trust for the children Of said Il. f.
= logan, by deed Of conveyance duly recorded
Ia :he office Of the Register Of Mense Con-
veyance tor Union County, Book Y Page
-. and having such metes and bounds US
arc therein set forth, except that twenty
as! cs of said tract have been heretofore oJn-
We cd to Asa Smith, and the original trac.
ha4tug contained about one hundred and
Is ty-four acres, the tract now referred to
c6Stnins about one hundred and twenty-four
SO My right. title aud interest to said
tr tpow includes that originally took
u6 isr q deed above referred TO and also
silsi tagkp ynader said deed by my Bister. NJ :.
d Aexs(d formerly Began which has
bs,a dulye6nveyed to me by deed bearing
d, Q the 24th day Of January, A. ID. 1882.
Hnxs Or SALE: One half cash. balance
or credit of one year, with interest from day
OF sale to be secured by bond of purchaser
sad mortgags jof premises. Purchaser to
pay for paper.
c. II, PEAKE.
Master for Union County.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-15
Stale o/ South Carolina.
County Of Union.
Court Of Common Pleas.

L. w. Marsh, j. a. Smith, j. Kings6erry
w. Il. Asheford ani VI. Is. Marsh. Survivors
Of the firm Of Moore, Marsh j. Co. Plainriif.
Against
]. H. McKissick, as Administrator Of NJ. NJ,
To!leson, deceased Ct al, Defendants
Persuant to an order Of sale made in the
nbovc stated case 10y His Honor Judge JOS.
VI. Earle will sell ut puhiic auction before
the Court House Door at Union s. G.. on
Salcsday 2nd December next
All that certain piece, parcel or tract of
land situate, lying ard being on both sides
of the llowelis Perry roai AMI Limestone
road aud bounded as follows:
East by l,nds Of Mrs. Mary Walker and
". Il, Lip Gcmb, North by W. Il. Lipacomb
and John Mccullough, West by Charles
Petty, South by Charles Petty, Georgc Brown
aud Mrs. Mary Wa'ror, c,ntaiuing 2515
acres more or less. beginning At =. ..
stum2 in AIrs, Nary Waiacrs field ami
running y. 4S3 u. 2j.3O to q ,ockOry, \
3I1 il. 2J3 to Black Jack stump, n 5Ji W
1890 to hickory ear spring, n. 5l4 W.,
%, 10 to po.t oak N. 3 l.. 900 to road
N, 5, W. 7.2O to stone, n. 90 aud three fourth
T.. 1887 10 dead Il o; S. q, l.. 2D.2O TO W
y, S. 10, W. 2.l9to dead white oak on road
5. 3, e. l7.5G to stone, s, IL, T., $50 to Is.
Jack, s. II, +, 1000 to hickory, 22s ". "a.
75 to beginning corner.
Terms of Sale:
One half cash balance on credit Of one
year with interest from day of sale, secured
by bond Of The purchaser and mortgage OF
G. ii. PEAkE,
Master for Union County
November B, 1895.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-15
State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF UNION,
Count Of Common Pleas.
John G.. Hunter Adn'r. Of Henry L.. Goss
deceased.
Ida W. Goss, et al.

In obedience to an order made in the
above stated case by His Honor Judge JOS
q, Earle, will sell at Union before the
Court House door during the legal hours Of
sale on Sslesdsy, 2nd December, "A. ID. 1870
the following lands to-wit:
2. Tue Gillian place i'll Union County
oontsining twelve hundred acres, more or
less, adjoining the lands of W. L. Li,tlJohn
r. 8. Thomls, Mrs Stevens, the Cook place
lsnda Of w. j. Tucker, deceased and Tiger
Aver. Said land to bc sold in four or more
.siS"ts.
lot of land in the town Of Cuioa
9Th store houses theron, on the North side
sf Nlaia Street., fronting on said Man Street
c35 feet, extending back 1875 feet TO Sharp
Alloy adjoining lots Of a. ii. Foster
ndJ. l. Young. 7. One uniividc! one-half
IT, e-est IN lot Ia town Cf Union known ps the
q Ger lot on East eide Of Church Street, I'D.
40 1ing lot OIL. l.. Harris, Elizabeth Walling
al Church Street
3 The iIarrs Place in Union County con-
aing two hu ndred and twenty-five acres
~ re or less adjoining lands latc Of Sarah
j. ues, Jesse Briggs, Mrs. kraft, ID. s. Lee
atl Euotce River.
8. The Hobs ON ,Iract 10 Union County,
On tain ng cighty-ihree acres; more CT less,
adjoining LANDS Of Il. +. Foster, Thomas
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-15
Masters And Other Legal Sales
for December, l8o5.

.uat,d in the sane township ami state A..
foreaaid, adjoining the above desc ihcd tract
containing one hundred and TWO acres,
more or less: beginning at a china berry
tree on the Columbia Road abGuisix miles
South Of Union Z. II. and having su ch
courses ard distance as arc discr,beJ iu
the deed of conveyance CT said las, named
that from Mary a. Knight to R)5,. Kaigh,.
Terms OF sale cash.
a c. ii. PEAKE,
y Master for Union County
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-15
STATE Of S94M Carolina,
County J UnloH.

IN THoBNys Cp,"T
Th?mps j. In,rck md Ino uss y. VIII; &
Ity> - Administrators u! 4. Miitou !&'-
i Il. dec.aEed
Plaintiffs.
Against
isanc a. Patrick, Isabella }. p"'rieS,
d Sn',.C Oltc.,
D,irn .a'.+.
IS oo.di,nca 10 tue oder Of PROBATE
,lurt made in til ,.Iu,cs atei case on
Hov. b, 1888, } i'll .rl! before Ia" Court
y ,usc Co,r OF Nu:.aj o'ir,dn.. -hi day
.. December. 1898, dirin., th~ legal I"Grs
..,alcs IN. + lio"lug described nIdS, TO "it:
Tract No couiaILiag c. ,hty two I
ilrec iVurihs acres, bounded nor.h ny nc
lands II :h2 ct tate OF Il. Vi. ft,rlrS, cas-
~ lands Il y ,.is Jeier e, Il r.n ~ iAmds
OF J. i, Nc CI.!CcG, ">S, ny hHo5 "i
~. LeuaStcr: also: Ir.ci Nn. cphial-
Ilg one huadrci f9r'y one ari on :. /
,.crcs, 0rl.i,ict n3riA ~ i1r - vi rN.a.c
il. VI. Patrick, West ~ q. y" Ltin"' ci.
..l>o r,cl 40. ) Gouiaiuiur one OundrcU
lIrty seven Oh ihrc trHIi"> acres H0ih'-
Ct nCrla aud ,u,; ' l'Ud, u! isa; T. nc"
,JuIn " laula ii "ea Q 4 il Vi. i"iri'
est hy rUt> u john service.
The pas u Ia ab'r2 - t.croeI ."laa
are o, cAAi5it II al lhy :."1.
TE&Mn or SALE
one h. II c ST, tla,cs 0E % cell. Of on
year. With int.rcsi i.au d., rE srle. IN
.Ioai ro.iIYn + -r scared . 1phu u n
u'clAs " ,u / NOR. 90 o.'Ha ,SnN>o:.
jason II. u.thaE.
lIdgn II H!c.
Probate III e: ONE, Nv. "a isJ1.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-15
Harry & BeIk.
Mortgage 8 Sale

By ,irtuo Of 20" er cE'.!1c! n
ioy,ga. c even by Jas. H. Plrr to L. ). A
carson JnnU.ry 7th 1891, and c@cc"d:d IL
80 Office of the Register o; Mc-nr Con"
rlyane, ior the Loun;y Union l" Book IL.
W. e Page o3, and assigned hy The sa%
:. 5. /. Pv.rsou to me, will sot before
,hc Court u,usc door within the legal hans
b. sac au s.iesIay, Dnc. 2nd 1885: niI that
=; ;.hl l:t'c &ni iulCreS! a the sald JAS. u
..--r l.. ana 30 certain trG'i o. lnnd dc
,.iscd ~ the a6ov mrr,ion"i III ortgngc ns
NhYws o.w:t
IAN thai cert.in trac: Of land lying and
eng situated in Union Township Union
.uuty. Soutn CurUtua, cont"lnAS one
!, uir,d spl cisEse"n tilS) "ah o! i'P
,res bounded oy lands OF i. 3. y: Pear
%, i, ,cknnll and II. :. GJss, 1t b-laS iht
&c, o, land c,nvcy 81 10 me q. II. f"rj
r. ;. A. ?c.'soa ~ d'ed Of C'nY'Jnr Go
.rin,r ,rcn Glte with th,sH rrcsc"ts.
rrrus Cfsa.a - Casa.
\. IL. IOS!ER,
Assign e.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-15
State of South Carolina
COUNTY OF UNION.
Court of Commcn Pleas.
Nj. Is. Meador rs Adm.
p. G. Davis.

L. ". DuVls.
In Obedience to an order ma ie in the
above casa by His Honor judge James al
drich l will sell at Union, before the Cohrt
House door during the loyal hours ofsale
the following lands to wit:
All that contain tract of laud lying. being
and situated ia Ssntuc townshipSs Urio6
County, state aforesaid, o5ntaining. ons
hundred and thirty-ejght and Que fafth
acres more or less bound By lAnda sAt4 Of
b. g. Farr, JEFF Gi,t, md saats 1h 2 Of
the lands OF p. g. Davis s6sa frat k1oRe
as tract No. 8 in the disisi ga fof the iaiids
Of P. c. Dsvis. :. ~. ~ ~. g -
TERN or s. Lex; asss -
One half cash, bStsrss an credit of
year with interest from ,daieios be secured
by bond Of purchaser andmortgags OF rreuir
ises. The above Land is sold at The risk Of
J. c: Jeter. ~
CHI. PEAKE,, -
Master for Union County, :