davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29
ropT WORTH AND DENVER PLAN.

The committee OF the first mortgage Dondhoders
~ tho For, Worth and Denver City Railway |om-
many General g. NJ. Dodge, chairman, mas prepared
a nan for reorganizing the company "lthoat lore-
closure Tnde. the proposed plan the pondhoueTs
Get everything It is asserted, all there IS IN the
nronortv being given them. The deferred per
CONF pavments on coupons and unpaid coupons 10
the amount Of % per cent are Hen upon the prop
er,y and are Away retained in the trust making
,bs additional amour. of value TO bondhoIders III
any final settlement OF the property Inc pohu-
holder who comes into this agreement and deposits
his bonds has all the rights and advantages OF one
who STAYS out. and, in addition, gets s2'o IN per
cent stock of the railway company and cash pay
nent for one past due coupon as soon as the pan Is
declared operative The committee says mat unuer
the nresent condition OF affairs II seems TO De I'M
nossibe 10 devise better plan ana says III IS ,he
6nlv plan which would avoid any conflict with the
laws Of Texas and adds that there Is no doubt that
e. is for the of every bondholder 10 come IN
and promptly deposit his bonds. The company re-
fans in It's treasury sufficient cash TO secure the
success OF the plan. Notwithstanding the poor show
ing OF earnings for the last year me committee
further says that the present prospects for crops
are the best in the country for many years ana
are being made largely for rotation OF
crops during the next few years. More than two
thirds OF the entire issue OF bonds nave been de-
posted under the reorganization agreement.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29
CHARGES AGAINST CAPTAIN GROO.

Acting Inspector Cortright yesterday entertained
charges against Acting Captain Groo. Of Mulberry
st. for breaking in the door Of Buffers saloon in
Prlnce-st. The Acting Inspector visited Butler >
saloon before he announced his decision. and ex-
amined the place. He said when he got back to
HEADQUARTERS that he did not believe Acting Captain
Groo purposey broke In Buffers door The panel In
the door he said. old and easily broken. He
concluded, however, to entertain the charges made
BY the saloonkeeper and have the case fully inves
,igated by the Police Commissioners The charges
win be ORA wn up Monday. There Is no complaint
against Detective Sloane.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29

while Lipschutz as a rule waited for his chances
When these players met three years ago the walt
ing tactics proved successful but Showalter is not
any moro the Shcwalter Of yore. He has learned
lot. and above ALL he has the qualities OF making
the most out OF attack, and If there is miss IN
II he will find It. He deserves to be congratulated
on his success, and people should understand that
the more praise is being bestowed on the Ken
tuckian the more fattered his rival should feel the
more 90 as Showalter considers Lpsch0tz one or the
strongest defensive players in the world
Following are some additional scores of games
from the st. Petersburg tournament:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29
r. w. AND O. ANNUAL MEETING.

At meeting Of the stockholder. Of the Rome
Watertown and Ogdensburg Railroad yesterday the
following directors elected, being also ex-ofici1
directors OF the Utica and Black River Railroad and
Oswego and Rome railroads: Charles Parsons Clar-
ence s. Day. Charles Parsons. jr., William l.ummis
Chauncey NJ Depew II. Walter Webb. William Nj
White +. Maynard. Walton Ferguson. Georg.
Parsons John NJ. Grouse Edwin Parsons and Isaac
~ Maynard.
The new directors are Edwin Parsons. In place OF
Edwin Parsons, deceased. and Isaac y. Maynard. In
place OF Johr Thorn deceased
At a subsequent meeting OF the directors the fol-
lowing officers were elected Charles Parsons, pres-
dent Clarence S. Day. first vice-president; Charles
Parsons jr. president: J. A. Lawyer. secretary
and Edwin Parsons. treasurer and assistant secre-
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29
CLOSING PRICES SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS
PiTERNAL ADVICE.

From The Washington Star.
"Micky" said Mr.. Dolan to his son. "Oi 40 %
afraid ye're gettin' TO be a dude
II hope not. cua.v
clothes the week trough. an that We gave up yer ye,
job In the blacksmith shop o! want 10 say, waoas ~
harrum till anybody's feelins. that It'll do yez No
hurt be rollin up yer sleeves more an yer trousers
less"
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29
SUICIDE. OF A CABMAN.

Thomas Kelly, a cabman. sixty years old. COM
ritted suicide Mt his home Friday evening by taking
csrboc acid He died In few minutes after taxi
ing the poison Kelly had his own hansom and used
to stand st Thirty -second-st. and S.xth-ave About
tvo years ago his vehicle struck mail wagon. lie
WAS thrown to the ground and had his head In.
iured Since then hts mind has been imnared
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29
nag.trate Kudlch held them in $500 each for ex'

Magistrate Kudllch held them in $500 each ior tx
animation next Saturday morning , ro,,.
G. OH were held for trial in 500 each in ESSEX
Market Court yesterday morning on cnarseS NJ
All three Defendants machine men ana wers d.
mpSs inspscLSSes 10 last Morgan and IIadcan were In
the twenty third Election Dsriet OF the E.o
lion District The complaints were made py An
drew r (iougel and George Geudert, Anti-Macnlnr
fa
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29

An Aeolian concert will be given at the Mendels-
sohn Glee Club. No. ll9 West Fortieth-st.. Janu-
ary p at $50 o'clock, in which Miss Lillian Blau-
welt soprano: Mackenzie Gordon, tenor; j: Armour
Galloway basso and Achil.e Rlvarde. volinist. will
take part There VIII be chorus OF forty voices:
The church scene and the trio hnale from 'Faust
ryiii no
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29
FORT WORTH AND DENVER PLAN.

The committee OF first mortgage bondhoders OF
the Fort Worth and Denver city Railway, OF which
General G. NJ Dodge is chairman, has prepared
pan for reorganzing the company without fore
closure II Is proposed to stamp coupons for five
years from December ]. 1888. al the rate OF per
cent per annum One past due coupon for per cent
will be paid In cash. To represent the remaining
four past due coupons and the annuai per cent In
teresi deferred for the next five years. a total of
% per cent bondholders will receive stock to the
amount of S275 for each 81 900 hond. draw pref
cent More than two-thrds OF the entire issue OF
bonds have been deposited with the committee.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29

"a, steintzs continuation against the Pctror
Counter Attack ,.- e. 1T.
1 ON page III OF the Modern Chess Instructor sien,z
.svs OF & Kt-Kt 3: "A seductive move which wins Il
niece lut subjects White to an Irresistible attack"
fcl move of doubtful advantage 10 White. as II
enables Black TO up fOrcble onslaught compensa
ton for the lost pawn IL, -, =.
IA The beginning of aggressive proceedings las the
result OF capture which should have proved sue
.c' See the diagram Of this complicated position so full
~ sting possibilities which look like win FOR Black
~ faIly taken advantage OF.
- 20 The tide has turned in Whites favor Though
che exchange his position Is superior account OF
having all his pieces well In play with pawn dangerous
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29
CHtNCE IA THE SUMMIT BANK.

Summit Dec. 2S (SpeciaD.-A syndicate composed
Of William Hail. jr, cashier OF the Hanover Bank
of New-York City: John y. May and J. y. Peet.
have purchased the interest in the Summit Bank
held by w Il. Larned the late George w. Dling-
ham. of Summit. and Charles Palmer, Of Orange.
Mr. Iarned the president OF the bank. will retire
AT annual election OF officers 10 be held in Janu
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29

to BLACK I; while Blacks forces are most o'''
jonted. ~ .x
tg( A. this po,nt Black is forced give VI the eH-
change and aprarentiy any hope of draw. IAN.
1bc Al last White has scored n we'll played middle
game after an nfcrior,y resultant upon his eghh moe'
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29

IA, Iasker eives preference 10 the English over the
Cont.nenal usage in defending the Gann y, tho
move |; is doubtful whether the retreat or inc sp
in advance Of the capture was ever beto'e se"Peu "
c) BrK X, looks inviting. but is probably bad on
hand. 20 1t simply means an exchange oi
the bishops for Blacks Queens Knsn centre pawns
are his ony compensation for his denuded queen s"e
and exchanged Kings Bishop. u a.,
tackins and also defensive Of Whites @ u r. o ,o-.
of Whites Queen side fawns . a q l., ,ro nooves and
g) White has now arrived at q y IN TWO '"os ~
minus "A Pawn a., ,y;,,s ynivb,.s
file on Whites castled King. , . ,,,hn.
Il, The situation enables Black 10 DO mos ahythhg
a. See diagram or King cannot take Rook on
account Of B-R 6 ch followed by Q-kt Winning
As promised last week, Mr.. Teed made second
report on The Tribune's first National PROB EN- tour
nament his comments being as follows;
The following problems all appear to be OF more more
than average merit ard, under the CIRCUMSTANCES
deserving Of 'honoTap,e BE-, meh'ioN o % "Defender
and an ReeSb syhsn ~ r. nSEu So x Called aek BY
Rudoph schnleT No. "ssis Dumborn;" y, by pI G:
aHlpn KIg Sfn"'s bv Hawkins 10. s.. 'Modesty," by
James Patterson; No. 80. In Doubt by Robert IL;
Seymour The forego.ng is DC crHrnS o1SeiHr 70 the
supposed nerit of the problems; Modest 'No; INC;
SSJ is rather my favorite of the above lot ana ana
the thematc mate following ]. K-Q Is impaired
by the double guarding Of the squares G ana ~.
In MI Desperandum" (No. 7O the mate following
utizes the apparent defences XIX and kt-B
in a clever way ''Salig Dumborn is simple, but the
key is in good style and two mates ere clean h any
pretty The other compositions are also conhehu-
able
PROBLEM NO. 11o-BY THE HERMIT OF TYRNAN.
pack--Seyen piecrs
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29

Conrad Belber. OF No. III Elizabeth-st.. who w@
stabbed on Thursday by William Kenny ahas
Blind Chlmme." died yesterday morning In 81.
Vincents Hospital from the effects of his injuries
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29

,,,or,a M, bo moro wonderful than the cures
made by SEVENTY-SEVEN.
Mrs. H. b. Downey, AZ w. 9sth ST. New ork
81 took the New Specific III" for Grippe anu 1t
cured me; one small VIAL
Bartram B. Newhall. puollsher oi 'ie 10y HI
(Mass) transcript" says OF the TT Tor "Trip
and Colds: "Acauaintances have had experience
IN the use and are loud in praise OF the emcacy
of Its work In all my experience WIN '
phreys' Specifics there never has been case
where they have failed to do what you cia'fn'
Mrs. Hugh Mayer, Princeton. KY. says: sew
., ,,oars .eo T got a trial bottle Of your 1T
for Grip and Colds; am so much pleased VIII" '"e
success OF It that want some more
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29
NO ALTERNATIVE.

From the Indianapolis Journal.
why is it,. asked the lrritated father. that you
continually stand at the foot Of your class?'
Cause" answered the lazy boy. cause they
won't let sit down"
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29
e "" will break
up a Cold.

Sold by druggists. sent prepaid upon receip'
or nrice o5c or five for 100. Humphreys Meoi-
otnp % III e. l13 William St. New York
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29
NO INTENTION OF BIDDING FOR IT

NO INTENTION OF BIDDING FOR IT.
c. p. Huntington said yesterday regarding a re-
port that the Southern Pacific Company would be a
bidder for the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad at the
foreclosure: There is ground for the report
We have idea OF bidding for the Atlantic and
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29

r. BOoss & Dro.. Fine Fura,
$40 broadway. Novelties for holidays.
seatskln Garments = Specially.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29

POSITION AFTER WHITES TwENTY-FTRsT MOVE
BLACK PILLsBURY)-TWELvE PIECES.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-15
PETERSBURG POINTERS.
Rede From Indiana TO Petersburg on
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Association.

8 Petersburg, Va, Nov. 14.-(Special.)-
I Mr.. Milt. A. Balcoln, of Greedy, Kan.
arrived here this morning at 9:l5 O'Clock.
He left home on September 10th last,
in a sphaeton cart, but when he reached
sLtncolnville, Ind, his cart broke down
He traded his vehicle for saddle and
rode all the way from Lincolnville to
Petersburg on horseback Mr.. Bal
coin has been q great sufferer from rbeu-
matism and he took the trip with hopes
that it would be beneficial. When he
left Greeley his weight was 49, pounds,
but when he weighed at the Southern
Express Office, in this city this morn
Ing, he found that he had fattened ten
pounds, his weight being 1872 pounds
He was clad In a thick suit Of clothes,
over which he wore a heavy overcoat,
which he purchased from an Indian
chief. The blanket ne had with him
he owned while he kept n ranch at
Oklahoma. Mr.. Balcoln left here this
morning at 1890 o'clock on horseback
for Disputanta, Prince George county.
where he said he expected to find
waiting him five gallons Of the best
apple Jack"
re- The, loose tobacco market has opened
ard all the buyers attend the sales
The receipts have been very light for
sthe}season. The price ranged from 81 so
TO 1915 per hundred pounds.
~ The Baptist General Association of
Virginia will convene in annual ses-
sion in the First Baptist Church tn.
morrow night at 2 O'Clock. The OPEN
Ing sermon will be preached by REV.
nv. w. Landrum, OF Richmond. FreSa
- . Z 1
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-15

a special from Petersburg. printed
in yesterdays Baltimore Sun. says:
REV. w. Il. Evans, rector of Trinity
Episcopal Church, Columbia. s. c., has
accepted IL call To the rectorship Of st.
Paul's Episcopal Church, in this city,
to succeed REV. G. K. Hams. II. H., who.
about n month ago, rendered his Icsig-
nation on account OF ill-health. Mr.
Evans. who is native of Baltimore,
was admitted to the Virginia Methodat
Conferences in 1876. In 1881 he vas chap
lain To Randolph Macon College. In
1881 he was pastor of Park Place Church,
In Richmond. In November, 1885, he
he came to Washington Street NJ. Il.
Church in this city. where he remained
for one year. He went from here to
Farmville, to which place he was trans
ferred on account of his health. He
was sent from Farmville To CRANKY
street Methodist Episcopal Church, in
Norfolk. About four years ago Mr..
Evans left the Methodist Church and
joined the Episcopal ministry He will
enter uron his duties here on the first of
January next"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-15
Baseball Pickups.

Brandt. Hall, and Vought have sign
cd with Portsmouth.
1t Is asserted as Il positive fact that
neither Knox or Reed will play with
the Portsmouth team next season
Rumor says that Tommy Turner. of
last years Petersburg team. will cap
tain and manage the Norfolk club
next season.
VIII Geier, Thornton. and Turner be
the outiicld for the team to represent
Norfolk is the question mostly asked
in base ball circles now
Charles Alnrr the new Captain and
manager of the Truckers" is II tho
rough base ball man, and the people
of Portsmouth expect great things
from him when the ball season opens.
Jack Corcornu will, it is said be
among the missing In the ranks of the
CLAIMS. lie Is IL good one for any club.
He Is to go West.
Hugh Jennings ana Mickie McGrnw,
of the Baltimore Base Ball Club. have
enterd St Bonarenturc College, at
Oiean. n. Y, where they will remain
until the opening of the next base ball
season.
1t Is learned from an authoritative
source that New York has exchanged
Jack Doyle for kid" Gleason, OF l3alti-
more. Doyle will play first base for the
Balihmores. Gleason will probably
play shortstop for New York i'm place
of Fuller The terms Of the exchange
OF Doyle ana Gleason have not been
announced, but II is understood that
New York will get Il money considcra-
ton.
billy Nash. the captain and third
baseman of the Boston team, was eX-
changed for billy Hamilton, the out
fielder of the Philadelphia club. There
were rumors of other deals, but this
was the only one consummotcd. Jack
Doyle, eX-captain aud cXmanagcr of
the New Yorks. was In great demand,
but Manager Irwin thought that If he
was considered such Il prize by others
he might also prove useful TO tc New
Works, but no deal was made
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-15
Byrd, Baldwin 6 Co, Auet!oncers

By VIRTUE OF. y DEED OF TRUST
from George w. Rhea and wife To mo
as as trustee, dated the Sist day OF AUs i.;t'
G 1s,i ana ,d reeorGsd In y. b.. liS. page j,
city nS, OF Norfolk. Va. shall sell at pubIi,.
%MaJ in -. az thc Real Estate Exchange,
nilih street, Norfolk, VA, TIlTRSDWS'
o ng Isl NJ Day OF November, 1919, at Il
WY: ALL. THAT CERTAIN L0STi' OK,
aHN NJ; - With the improvements thereon.
on me Northwest corner OF Union stree:
ma i;-ny!I,s lane. Norfolk, Va, fronting
on %. 1 1 uniph street seventeen feet moro
81 Tess, ana running back on ] ovnII,s
zane SIXTY feet. more or less
n, TERMS y 5 Of sALE--one,th.ra casl::
able IN six and twelve months from, p ~
ol S;lie. respectively. Deferred payments
10 h,' evidenced by NJ Eotiahle notes Of
pure haser, beariag interest fiom daS Of Of
i'it az y Per cent. per annum. and saci,red
~ daeu oil trust on the pfopertv 10 Ia.
n,m"m ana recorded at the expense of the
pure haser. or, all cash. at tic optinn ' ar
the purchaser. n EEATNWi eL
Dv, Trustee
BYRD, BALDWIN /: CO.
No''Hs Auctionecrs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-15
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure LIQUID
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; elcctually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fcvers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts OH the Kid
ncys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ching them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in Soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufacturcd by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-15
RY VIRTUE or 4 CERTAIN DEED

RY VIRTUE or y CERTAIN DEED
ID OF trust. bearing date August III.
lSa5. and duly Of record in the Clerks Of
lice of Norfolk County Court and at
the request OF this creditor therein Sc
cured ! shall sell at public auction, in
door. PORTSMOUTH, Va. at il O'Clock M.
or FRIDAY, the 2?th lay of November,
1885, the following property, to-wit:
ALL THAT CERTAIN rlECE OR
PARCEL OF LAND situated in the
county of Norfolk. Va, containing 10y
described as follows ON The north bv
the lands OF Randall Rracy: on the south
D.: the lands OF Wait AMI Stephen MIL
hams: ON the west by Timothy Cherry
ai:'l on the east by New Mil Creek, il
ntin;; Tic same property whlcn WAS ecn-
sell. trustee. by decd :latcl June .5;h, iS.s
TT IiMS-CASII.
noi2 los WM. n OLD. Trustee.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-15
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAY.
BY Byrd, Baldwin & Co., Auctioneera.
TRUSTEES SALE OF yaJJJapIm

'iu' D"iohHh q 70, Auctioneern s
TRUSTEES SALE SALE, OF VALUABLE
By virtue of three certain deeds of trust
to me as trustee, bearing date The 1StS
d ik,y Of June 1851; the 2ad day Of March, rel.
lively and duly of record, and at the re-
Quest Quest OF the several parties therein Sc
ton at the Real Estate Exehange. lis
Main ,ha 81 street. Norfolk. Va, on TUESDAY,
o 5hs efh day the Of { niH,4smIer, 1875
ions1TnHg TO Joseph w. Carter. to-wit:
lying na IN t isgta tfet Or prssl Of land
neiSh6orhood of Mt. Pleasant, and bound
ed and described as follows: North by the
Whttemore swamp ea sIa by t falie put 5he
ROAD called the Blue Ridge road and west
'T The 81 u ndGI 7. ,1 0id and Others
land lying. in the city of Norfolk. i in the he
undivided one half interes), namely:
so,t t ina, certain .a lot lightning at the
streets, and running westwardiy along
s s,,,,, Trace street one hundred feet:thence
stTest alonE line parallel with poush
stree, (formeriy Mil streeu one hundred dred
along noush street twenty-five feet 10
the point OF beginning.
IL. Tnat certain lot with the build
inSs and improvements thereon. BEGIN
ming on the east side of Boush street at q
ppiul twenty-five feet distant from the
northwest corner of l.. j. Robinson's lane
known as number four on the plat 81
John B. Whitehead ana others, and run
ming thence twenty-five feet north to rhos
Gorniun's line, or lot, which is numbered
SeVen on plat; thence cast one hun
dred feet 10 VoSS street: thence south
along Eoss street twenty-five feet to Mar
tins old line, or lot No. q; THENCE west
one hundred feet to the point of begins
III. Those three certain lots OF land w.
me IN Rramhlcton Ward, numbered g.
81 anu 81 on plat of III. G. Lovctt's prop
erty In Brambleton, made by John l.
i)eHcndorf, and lated April Is, 1875 said
lois NOS IS and 81 fronting on WillonEh-
Ey avenue between Rose ana Reeves ave-
nueS and said lot No. - fronting OH VIII
oluEhby avenue between Reeves and CLAW
avenues. each CT said lots being SO feet in
Width, with q depth OF $50 feet
TEltMS:-One-third of the purchase
IilSe IN cash; one-third in twelve months
anu III ONE hird IN two years from the date
OF sale. Deed for said property 10 be "y-
ecutcu ana delivered to purchasers upou
c1nbiiance with the terms OF sale, and
me deferred payments to bear interest ar
u, rate OF per cent,im per annum and
TO be secured by deed of trust on said
property executed and recorded at the
expense OF the purchaser: or all cash at
inc option oil the purchaser
n,,, -. JOHN NELLY.
Hoi1-i't Trustee
Auctioneers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-15

what can be learned the Secretary Of
the boards will make encouraging re-
ports The consolidation of the State
Mission Board with the Sunday School
and Bible Board seems the greatest
question OF interest TO be presented
The discussion Will take place next
Monday. Delegates to the Association
began to arrive this evening.
The Petersburg Episcopal Convoca-
ton which has F,cen In session at
Brandon Church, in Prince George
county. adjourned this afternoon. "A
business session Of the Convocation was
held yesterday at the Brandon rest
dence, At Lower Brandon. on Juines
river.
Rev. w. r. Savage is in the city.
Mrs. Fannie Parham. wife of Capt
W. III. Parham, of thiscity, who has
been critically ill., died this afternoon
me diseased was one of the best
known Indies in Petersburg. She was n
sister of Mayor Charles f. Collier, X. w.
|. Collier. member of the City Council
and Messrs. J. Il. and S. X. Collier
Her husband survives her with five chill
dren.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-15
AUCTION sALEs-EUTURE DAY.
ID vBLIC SALE OF a VALUABLE
L WATER GRlST MILL AND Is
ACRES OF LAND ATTACH
ED IN GREENVILLE,
T A T L. OF
VIRGINIA.

BY virtue of decree entered in the
ehancery suit OF PANEL and others VS..
Manning and others, at the April term
1S9l Of the Circuit Court of the county OF
SGreenviile, | shall proceed to sell at pub
lie auction. in the town OF Emporia on
y The 20 day Of December, 1885,. 0hat being
GrecnSville County Court day) a Water
Grist Mill and Twenty-Five Acres Of
land land more or less. attached thereon.
BILE, owing TO the fine water power and
railroad facilities. The Hitchcock branch
OF the Atlantic and Dunville railroad. run
ming In Il few hundred yards of the prop
GIty, and it being located in one mile Of
l5inportn, town of LOCO Inhabitants
Parties desiring such property will find
It to their interest to examine the same
before the day OF sale.
TERMS Or SALE-One-third cash:
balance on II credit of one, two and three
years from day of sale, purchaser eXccu-
ting three notes with interest from date
payable In one. Two and three years after
their dates, respectively. title retained
until the purchase money is fully paid.
w. SAMUEL GOODWIN,
Commissioners.
october 29, 1913. oc30-we-iw