davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-14
BUFORD.
March 18th, 1895.

March 18th, 1880.
The Republicans held. their primary
election at this place on the 9th inst.
and dominated John Maben, for Asses.
sor; James s. Puckett, Treasurer; Chas.
Moberly, Trustee, and James Brown,
Constable.
Roy Matthews has gone to Mobile,
Ala, in search of health.
Sub. districts Nos. l and 2 each had
spelling school on the night of the 9TH
inst. A good crowd was reported from
each place.
Mrs. John M. Foust is on the sick list.
We have four new school directors to
elect this year, and as the women get a
vote it is likely to be lively race.
The Home Comedy Company are pre-.
pairing to give an exhibition at the
school house in . few days. The play
is entitled "Tony, the Convict" Time,
two hours. Admission 10 cts. 1t is to
be under the leadership of Prof. L. j.
Ooffman.
On the 9Th inst. the residents of Sub.
district No. 2, of this township, loaded
themselves with chickens, pies, cakes,
and delicacies of the season and pro.
ceeded to the school house and took
the teacher and scholars by force and
surprise, it being the last day of school,
to which the school, without showing
battle, surrendered. Tables were i'm.
mediately provided by Brother Daniel
Roads, upon which the ladies spread q
beautiful feast. A blessing was then
asked by Bro. s. A. Lyons, after which
those present fell to with gusto beft.
ting the occasion. But up to date we
have heard ofsno toe nails coming of
from the effects of the feast. The tables
being cleared and the fragments gather
ed into baskets an hour was spent in
social intercourse to the great enjoyment
of those present, there being about 1O5
in all, after which the viaitors were en-
tertained by some very fine recitations
and readings by the pupils. Then some
speeches were made by Messrs. Cof'
man, Lyons, Storer, Barker, and Moler
in praise of the teachers successful con-
duct of the school, and of Encouragement
of the pupils. A unanimous vote OF
thanks was then given to the teacher
for his fidelity and devotion to the in
terests of the school. The teacher, Mr..
A. Reedy, then made mastery
speech portraying his methods and aims
in the conduct Of the school After
Jnat he proceededto distribute presentsto
his scholars, though unfortunately he
overlooked Bro. S. A. Lyons six foot
baby and Bro. S. Moler's $50 pound little
one, but on the reminders of Bro. H. j.
Coffman and Mrs. Moler, Mr.. Reedy
gracefully rectifed his oversight. Then
all those present proceeded to theil
homes with their hearts filed with
brotherly love and kindness. Mr.. Reedy
will undoubtedly be employed to teach
the school the coming winter, which he
most assuredly deserves. Our wish il
that he always does as we'll as he hal
| here
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-14

Ask your grocer ios AaaIsaal vlsnr
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-14
LUDWICK.
March IL, 1895.

Willie Roush is attending school at
Lvnchburg.
William Brown and family moved to
Hillsboro last Wednesday.
Meeting is still in progress at Russell.
Allensburg and Pike Chapel.
John Ludwick, of Nevin, spent last
Sunday with friends in this vicinity.
The Y. p. s. @. E. meets at Fairview
on Wednesday nights. Let everybody
come.
Rev. Chas. Earen6ght, for,nerslly oi
Hillsboro, moved near Russell, in prop.
erty vacated BY Joe Kirkhart.
Mrs. John Yeakle, Of Lancaster. wa
called to the bsdsids OF her sister. Mrs
Joe wilkiu, who u every Ill.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-14
Cures
Get HOODS
Hood,c Di11s are tasteless. mild. eiec
RAINSBORO.


March 18th, 1895.
James washburn is snugly domiciled
in his own residence, at the east end.
Frank Rice sold his personal effects
last week, preparatory to going west.
Many of the early potatoes were
planted and much of the oats sown be-.
fore this time last year, but it is differ.
ent this year.
Edward Brown is now the mail car.
rier from Hillsboro to cambridge, and
We predict that he will soon become
popular as such.
Cyrus Wolfe was united in marriage
with Miss Anna Waits, Of Marshall
township, last Wednesday evening. W.
extend congratulations.
Misses Jessie and Lizzie Barrett have
returned to their home, at Lancaster,
after pleasant visit among relatives in
this vicinity.
Miss Minnie Trump, of Squashtown,
is boarding at Milton Fenner's and at.
tending school here.
Miss Ruth Barrett and Miss Georgia
Davis are visiting their grand. parents at
the Boys Industrial School, near Ian.
caster, O.
John Perie gave an excellent lecture
last Saturday at the Farmers Institute
on economy on the farm, that called
forth spirited discussion in which sew.
eral persons participated.
VIM. George and wife, of West New.
ton, Ind, are visiting M. B. Park and
other relatives. They formerly resided
here, and this is their first visit back for
more than score of years. Mrs. George
is Mr.. Parks sister.
An entertainment, consisting of two
dramas, will be given at Snake Corner
school house, next Saturday night, to
which all are invited.
VIM. Browning has moved to Jas. w.
Georges farm, and Newton Candy now
occupies the place from which Mr..
Browning moved.
Absalom Roads youngest child still
fingers between life and death, but GER
tainly cannot last much longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. R. Garrett are rejoic.
ing on account of the arrival of pros.
pective voter at their house, last Thurs.
day.
Aunt Katie Shipton, Absalom Miller,
Grace Davis and Miss Mary Hughes are
among the number reported sick this
week.
Our Township Trustees have reduced
the number OF road districts from Is to
5, and as they now stand, No. / EN-.
braces all the territory southeast oi
Rocky Fork, except the premises of the
Rocky Fork Hotel, which will be in.
cluded in No. 5. No. 2 includes all the
territory west OF the Cynthisna and
Greenfield pike, between the Hillsboro
and Chillicothe road and Rocky Fork to
the Liberty township line. No. 8 in
cludes all the territory west of the Gym
thiana and Greenfield pike that lies be-
tween the New Petersburg and Hills
boro pike and the Chillicothe road. No
embraces all the territory north of the
Cynthiana and Greenfield pike from
Rattlesnake bridge to Petersburg, and
north of the Hillsboro pike from thai
place to the township line, just west o
Swisshelm. No. 5 includes all the ter
ritory east of the Cynthiana and Green
field pike from Barrett's Mills to Rattle
snake bridge. The Rocky Fork bein,
the southeastern boundary line Of sait
district.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-14

The editor of the Ashland Nesos scoops
his competitors with the news that his
socks are made of paper, and adds, "By
the way, socks made from newspaper
must necessarily bs red"
Oh, no. Such secrets Of personal st.
tire ought to be kept In violet.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-14
Blood
Purifier

Before the people today, and
which stands preeminently
above all other medicines, is
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-14
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under.
IN signed has been duly appointed and
Qualified as Administrator of the Estate OF
Rebecca Spargur, late of Highland county
OHIO, decea.ed. j. Il. TAGGART,
March 8, 1895. RainsbOrO, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-14
State of Ohio. Insurance Department.
Columbus February 9th, 1895.

Columbus, February 9Th, 1895.
l, W. NJ. Hahn, Superintendent of Insur
ance of the State of Ohio. do hereby certify
that the Fidelity and Casualty Company,
located at New York, in the State Of New
York, has complied in all respects With the
laws of this State, relating to Insurance
Companies other than Life, incorporated by
other States of the United States, and is su.
thorized to transact its appropriate business of
General Casualty, Employers Liability, Fidsl-
ity, Plate Glass, Steam Boiler and Burglary
Insurance in this State. In accordance with
law. during the current year. The condition
and business Of said Company on the 3lst day
of December, of the year next preceding the
date hereof, is shown by the statement, under
oath, required by Section 2s4, Revised Stat
utes Of Ohio, to be as follows:
Aggregate amount of available
assets ....... ,Io1 ,oZS 81
Aggregate amount Of liabilities
Except cspital) including 70.
Insurance.. ........ I,7y5, 400 70
Net assets ......... .............$ 49,. .ll9 50
Amount of actual paid up capital $780, 90
S1rplus......-.. ..".... ..........$ Zl1,llS %
Amount of Income for the year
In cash ,45l ,452 "
Amount of expenditures for the
year In cash 1889 ,l82 46
In Witness Whereof, l have hereunto subseri-
bed my name, and caused my Official seal
to be affixed, the day and year first above
written. W. NJ. HAHN,
usEALl superintendent of Insurance.
James Reece. Agent at Hillsboro.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-14

Noos Headache Discs cure headache.
Is cent boxes ct Garrett and Ayre1.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-30
For the Home Drc,. MARC,


,,. Ermine 10 much used this winter ON
little girls coats. oh
Capes. waists. costumes, and trim
mhss OF velvet Will be much worn the
season. VOL 'his
The irridescent trimmings do moi ,oor
Wen ON street dress unless conceaiN
ed by a wrap.
Children's wraps are made w,,b =
round, full cape or O large sailor roiIo =
cut squarely off in front
A new ribbon for crush collars and
be1ts Is of black and white stripes with
an inch-wide band Of colored satin on
one edge VII
Shaped pieces of jet or colored beads
or sprangles are very stylish and are
generally known as garnitures, which
cover all waist pieces
The handsomest coats for little girls
are OF bensaline. velvet lace collar am,
FUR edglng. but they are too elegant "a
be comfortable for a healthy, active
child. I
Quaint bonnets are in the "grannv.,
style OF bengaline silk, with a large
plated brim. full crown, ribbon strings
and bow OF ribbon on top with three
short ostrich tips.
For q really useful teagown nothing
is as good as Henrietta: haze a front OF
Japanese silk at fifty cents or surah
Mt sixtyrfive cents. a brighter color
with very elaborate trimming. Is eli.
5lowable for this dress than for one
ff,nn y go 81 for the street.-Ladies' Home
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-30
HAMPDEN-sIDREY COLLEGE.
Tho Project for Ren,ovins tho Site to
fredericksburg Abnndoned.

Fredericksb,,rg. Va, Nov. 29.-(Spe-
| cial)-Much has been pupiished OF late
| In the leading newspapers Of Virginia
about an effort on me part OF the As
| TO secure the transfer OF Hampden-Sid-
ney College from its present site to
Fredericksburg. So much has been said
and such gratifying reports had been
circulated about the progress being
male that the people of this city were
strongly of the opinion that 1t was only
| n question OF time when this high and
hoilored Institution should be establish
ed here and they were looking forward
with pleasure TO such u change. Your
correspondent interviewed Rev. DR.. y.
p. Saunders, the prime leader in tile
movement and learned that the Board
| of Trustees of the Home and School
had abandoned the project and would
take no further action to effect the pro-
posed change.
although the Home and School has
taken no official action in the matter"
said DR.. Saunders, I'VE were of the
opinion that we might possibly bring
about transfcs of the Hampdcn-Sid
Theological Seminary had been moyc1
TO Richmond, and 1t was thought TINT
change would prove beneficial 10 the
College, but we knew that I'm order Ia
eueci such change wc must work
quie,ly so that those cities larger than
compete for such n prize. could not
steal u march on us. We had mt dc
some little progress. when. through mn
unknown source, all the details OF our
plans crept Into the columns of a local
paper and subsequently were published
throughout the State: SO we lei the
matter drop and since that time have
hau no desire to take 1t up a..ain The
newspaper story that was published
here was undoubtedly Intended by the
Mri'er 10 ala our prjocrt by showing
me ADVANTAGES OF having n school lIkc
iampden-Sidney in this city and i'm
pressing upon the people the necessity
OF encouraging our undertaking by
punIic ana private subscriptions TO he
useu ~ defraNing the expenses attend
ant upon such Il transfer. but at the
same time the story EXPOSED. the whole
Plan 10 the other four competing CITIES
Richmond. Petersburg. I.ynchb,re and
Newport Newsstand have no dcuh,
mat one OF these Will now secure Hamp.
uen-Sidney II It's Board of Managers
nave any desire To bring about n chanrc
nut " may be said I'm this rnnrprtio Ion
That 1t has not as yet expressed such a
desire"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-30
EDENToN, N. c.
A Very Interesting Budget OF News
Thanksgiving ny Celebrated.

Eoenton, N. c., Nov. 29.-(Spccial.) y
After twelve days absence visiting At
iunta and Petersburg MIR. c. a. Elliott
returned home Thursday evening.
MI: 0iifer Gilbert, of Elizabeth city.
spent Thursday I'm Edenton.
Messrs. G. c. Haste and J. H. Holmes
or our town visited Elizabeth city YES.
terday.
Mrs. McVea, a teacher in the college
Tor young ladies' OF Norfolk was thc
Bay View Wednesday.
Thanksgiving-Day was observed n
Edenton by religious services mt the
dlHerent churches, closed stores, Gus.
tom house, post-office. and bank.
Messrs. II. w. Hornthal, Charlie Pet.
and Messrs. w. 4. Old and w. u. Bur.
russ, OF Elizabeth City, visited Edento,
this week.
At st. paurs Church Thanksgiving
services were held by Rev. II. b. Dram,
ut II O'Clock u. IN. a collection 70.
was taken.
Rev. j. f. White occupied the pulpit
OF the Methodist Church Thursdny
morning. a large congregatiin wa:
present, and collection for the OK.
ford Asylum wns taken.
Thursday evening at the Baptist
church n Thanksgiving celebration wa.
given under the auspices of the g. Y
p. y. The following programme was
rendered.:
]. Voluntary, choir.
2. Reading of proclamation, Jane.
SpruIil and Miss Emma Walters.
3. Duet, Misses Harrcll
4. Prayer, Mr.. Achenbarch
o. "Thanksgiving-Day, its history
Edla Brown.
i. Recitation, Their First Thanks.
giving" W. S. Pendleton
z. Bass Solo, A H. Mitchell
8. Addresses-What occasion hay,
we as a nation for Thanksgiving? Wi.
liam NJ. Bond ESQ.,. Why should we as
citizens OF the State return thanks? G
S. Vann; III what way have we as q
town been favored during the pas,
year Rev. n. NJ. Watson; For whn,
have we to be thankful as n church
Rev. John E. White.
8. Appeal in behalf of the orphans
Professor c. y. Graves.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-30
Special Commissioner.
---------'--------------
BY Sharp x Gwathmey.
F NECUTOR'S SALE OF A DESIRABLE
L FARM NEAR THE CITY
OF NORFOLK

BY virtue Of the power vested In me by
the last Will and testament of Sarah A.
NJ Turner, decreased. and IN pursuance &C
the decree constituting sad will, entered
by the Circuit Court OF Norfolk county.
NJ the September term, 1895. in the cham
Gerry suits OF the Citizens Bank of Nor
and an Of l.. Harmanson, executor, etc, VS..
Virginia Il. Trowcr and others shall
as executor OF the said Sarah a. NJ. Tur.
mer, sell at public auction at the Real
city Of Norfolk. at noon on TliURsDAy,
est bidder. the tract Of land, with the I'M
'nr !E SS!fse1 =, thpSr;son' known as the
ON the Eastern Branh of the elizabeth
miles anu by turnpike and not exceeding
one mile by water route from said city,
more or less ard Is bounded on the north
by tho .sai'l Eastern Branch, Oh the east
by the land OF Is. +. Wilson, on the south
by Indian River Turnpike, and on the
said property will be sold in gross and
TERMS: Three thousand dollars Of
the purchase money 10 he paid in cash;
dcnced by the bonds of the purchaser.
payable 10 me as executor. the first in
SIX months and the other III twelve
when the Germ III the present tenant Will
expire: and a deed OF trust at the expense
Of The purchaser VIII be required to Sc
cure the deferred payments. CT the p,ir-
chaser may pay the whole purchase
money III cash.
l.. HARAIANSON,
Executor of Sarah ~. NJ Turner, de-
SHARP * GwATnMEY.
November ~. lS9J no2i-tis
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-30
no2i-tds

WIEREAS; IT IS DEEMED EXPE.
that Moscley street should he graded
cl'rbed and guttcred with weed and SHELF
rom Chapel street east to the bridge q
the western end of Highland aveniie
therefore
,ed he ,id j. rez9ivsG Ry The Common and SCI
jority CT all mentors elected TO eacl
Council coiicurrinp:
First THAT i is eXpcdicnt that Aloscli
bridge At the western end of Highland
avenue be graded. curbcd and suticreg
with wood and shells according to I'LL
Plan and estimate of the City Engineer
Sscond-That The work Of grading
SURFING ana s"' 4 with wood anil
The Supervision of the Board Of StrceB
Sewer aud Drain commissioners
Third-Thtt "nr-haIf Of the costs OF III
of real estate abutting on the said stre,H
from chnpl street east. to the bridge II,
the wcsie"n end Of Highland, avenue. M
cordinE Ia the running fUnt, that Is IL 81
that the owners OF real estate abuttiTg az
the north side OF the said street fro "a
Chapel street east. to the bridge at tlB
western end Of Highland avenue. shall Nh
assessed with onr-qutrtar OF the costs r.
the work according 70 the running foeh
and the owners of real estate on the sou ~
side of I'll" said street from Chapc! strcE
east, 10 the bridge at the western end #
one-quarter of the costs of the said wo "a
according u the r,mnirG foot and ~
rcmaindol. "na- half of the expense of -
said Wort. shall lie paid out OF The pt&s
lie Treasury. IL
F0urth-Thlt public nc ticc of these y, a.
buttons bc given by publishing the sa, s.
In two OF more newspapers published r.
the city OF Norfolk for a period OF tw,AS
~ days. ~
Adopted by the Common Council NE
vcinbcr Stl;. lS9'-ie ayes. = nays M
JOHN l.. ROPER #s
President Common Council H&
Adopted by the Select Council NoveE3E
Der i2th 1852 ayAs, = nays. ~
JAMES l.. WINSTON. E
President Select Councit3
Teste:- @
w w. HUNTER. city Treasure
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-30
For Over Fifty Years
MRS. WlNSLOW'S
S GOT H IN G SYRUP

nus been used for childrc,: While teethin,.
~ soothes the child. sot,e.is Tho Gums nj.
lays all pain. cures wind cor ;. ree,,Iatn,,
.ne stomach and bowels, and is the bes::
q bottle. Sold by all druggists thro,,e n,,.,
the world. 80 ho1t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-30
az
ss I ss
:: 4 { 4 : : !. :.
GREAT SALE
THANKSGIVING WEEK +!
STILL GOING ON AT THE
Cannon Ball Clothing Co.,,
MEMS, YOUTHS, BOYS
AND CHILDREN'S
CT O T HIN G. =
The decided change In the temperature
In tho
~,
Stock,

WHICH was bought lately by us of II. a
Intensity thu demand. Prompt action o,
your part will save you money. 1t woul,
De strange indeed If you couldn't apprc
ciate such values as these:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-30

HAZLEToN & CO.. Of New York. viii
Intensity tha, demand. Prompt action on
be Strange nars WIN nasX y9g wo%d
ciate such values as these:
Mems Heavy Suits. Double and Sin
Ste Breasted .........................S3 Go
Mems Strictly All Wool Cheviot
Heavy Winter Clay Worsted Suits.
Regent Cut. and Sack, regular
wholesale price $500. ............ rs
oxford hmd M NnsIa Winter Suits, Double
lined. whole sale price $500. ... z s.
Mems overcoats. Heavy Blue Beaver.
Double Warp. Italian lining. 30
$500 Imported Germana Overcoats. z so
A6oO French BLACK CheViot Over
coats ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6 rs
$1,000 Oxford Mixed overconts.... 4 10
MEMS Finest Quality viCunus. Mel
tons ,,n,. and kerscyS,, Blue and
Ra@ A Edge sa s T' S Wsvet co S5k.
wholesale price. 5000 Q Ia
Mems Heavy Winter pantaloons. 90
s'ri hh:y,.; Al Wool Black and Blue
''''...'.. .'.'...!......... 90
Harris Cashmere Pants, Wholesale
price $3.50 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT co
Yiung Mems Dark Gray Overcoats,
wholesale price ...................... ) 25
Childrans oyercoats and listers.
mate IN hrSt.class style, whole
Children's Suits. frcm to 10 years of
"se .'............. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
Double Breasted, Well Made, Elastic
Whist Eand. All Wool. 4c
Double Breasted Rough Cheyiots
Blue and Black. ................i e.
Double Breasted. Double Seated and
knees. 70 styles to select FROM. %
Genuine Scotch ChevIot suits---li to,o
y:ars-poublc and Single Breast
ed. manufactured OF absolutely
Pure Wool Material. ........... BIS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-30
AUCTION SALES-FUTURED DAY.
John G. Niemeyer, Auctioneer.
r. OMM1SSIONER'S SALE OF A yAI.
" TABLE FARM -

oot11 virtue or decree entered on tho
"a Gay or Novtmber. 1895. in the Circuit
e Suur. &c OF Norfolk county in a certain
wherein Charles Reid & Son, who sue
ste., are plaintiffs, and Margaret s. vii.
Ems Nj ct al. are defendants, the uniersign-
ca speciat commissioner Will offer for saIa
~ PUBIC auction OIL THURSDAY. tho
o., u,h ~ guy OF Dsesmber, 1895. at IL O'clock
house, in the city of Portsmou iI va Va.
Thai cgkFF lHNRsr' TR tUsTit or LAND.
.efSntSimnEi 10 acres, more orlcsS, lying on
Sne sewers Point road, In tho county OF
NoTloik. ana adjoining the lands of Hem
~ Iaib9t: Mrs. Louisa Carson, and others,
Wlikins reJi1ed at the time Of his DEATH
Further information as to the lines Of
said land will be furnished ,pon annif-
cation to the undersigned go
Z Terms: One-third cash: balnrce I'm ona
and two years; deferred payments to heal.
interest at the rate, Of per centum ner
annuin. pill to be secured by deed or trust
Of the purchaser, who Oh compliance with
the terms Of sale s!;;lll be entitled to re-
GelVe conveyance OF the premises with
special warranty of title. Purchaser 10
be at liberty to anticipate any or all of tho
deferred payments.
JOHN NELLY.
Special Commissioner.
7, L. NJ. Sylvester. clerk of the Circuit
Court for Norfolk county, do certify than
bond required In the above described suit
has been duly given.
TeSta:
L. NJ. SYLVESTER. Clerk.
JOHN C. NlEN1EYER.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-30
By ii. l.. Page & Co. Real Estate AUG
tionecrs. NO. ~ Eanli street.


PURSUANT. TO TIE FOLLOWING
! deeds of trust. duly recorded In the
Clerks office of Norfolk county. Va and
nj the reqmes, of the c!t diior therein Sc
cured. VIII sell ~ pl!hlic auction ut the
NNorfGiI5 i{cni f:st',te ana St,yk Exchang.;
oclcch N, THURSDAY December 5th,
1850. the following proper tu-wit:
FirSt-A1L THAT CERTAIN FRAME
HOUSE AND LOT. situated on the north
Side of Corrrw aren -, between Railroad
ana Cecilia avenues Said lot is 2ix97i.
feet TO lO-fcot lane. House contains I
rooms; Deed Of trust made hy w L.
Roberts and wife 10y deed dated July I'd.
lt@2. and duly recorded in Iced book ri,
iia%c 81.
Sccond-ALf. THAT CERTAIN OF
LAND. situated on til. south side of Lee
streets. Said lot IS $6Xir5. House con-
imins ,rorn'S Deed Of trust made. by
dated Auanst 23d. 1919. and recorded in
deed book i9 page ~.
TERMS -thiii cash: balance in ono|
and TWO years Ut i per cent Deeds ofI
uust drawn and rrCcidrd at The cNpenseI
of the purchaser.
GEO. w. DEY,
Trustee.
no1i-tdS Auctioncers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-07
ELIZABETH CITY, NC,

EL1zABErH CITY. n. c., July G.-The
game of ball between Elizabeth City
aud Brambleton, on yesterday WAS very
close aud interesting, the only draw
back being the fact that the home tenn
lost. Both clubs bntted well, and the
fielding was above tNnt OF the proceed
ing day. When our boys went to bat
III their half of the seventh inning, the
score was Is to S against them. They
batted out five runs ana the crowd
went wild.
When Elizabeth City went to bat in
the last half of the ninth, the score
stood III to - i'll favor of mblctou.
One run had been scored, when with
one ont aud the two best runners Ill
the team on second and third, n double
play killed oil chances Of victory. a
pop fly was caught by Bnckwater,
but it was so dark the runner on third
could not sec the ball and ran of his
base, double play resulting. The
score:
II Ii Il
Eramblcton..4 024 3110 l-lG II S
Elizabeth City. % = o 3 la IL D
Batteries Buckwater, Morris aud
Bishop; Fearing. Simons and Dawson.