davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-30
SHELDON ON YAIR's TEAM.

Big Dick Sheldon, who last year WA,
billed to play guard in the Princeton
game, but was Injured before that event,
was OUT with the Yale squad yesterday
for the brst time this season. lilo will
probably play at once on the Varsity.
but may not be in shape for Saturday s
game at West Point. lie broke through
Murray on the Varsity and blocked three
kicks during the practice yesterday.
JOSH Hsriwell and Billy Bull coached
the eleven, and Captain Murphy played
the tirsi half. The VARSITY scored only
fiwice during the day, while tho scrub be
lied TO cross the line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-30
TO CONTRACTORS.
Bids for Retaining Walls and Steps
and for Plumbing for the State
Normal School.

Proposals will be received by the Building
committee for the erection OF the retaining walls
snd Steps comp iete as pee plans aud specihca-
tonsi ana separate proposals for the pumbin z
sys en- complete: and the right IL reserved by the ia
10 reject any orval bids or 60 award the contract
20 any responsible bidder, as they deem for the
best interest OF the state 30 nds will be required
from the Successful bidder ia amount eqlal to
twenty-five (i6) per eeLtum q acce pied proposal
Hnd "a certified check for five hundred DOL lars
must accompany each and all bids, cond tionel
upon the signing of the contract within ten tIOl
days OF .he awarding thereof
Sealed bids. with certified check enclosed
addressed 10 Thomas H. Stockweil, secrstary in
care OF Martin & Hal. Architects, t02 IndusiriaI
Trust co. building, Providence. r. L., will be
received until ~ m OF FRIDAY, the sixth day Of
November, ls@
Plans and specifications NAV be seen at the
the 10Th day OF October. tsss
For the Building Committee
THOMAS B. SroCKWELL. Secretary.
o26 OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-30
CHASING THE AHIsE BAY.

Fourteen members OF tho Myopia Hunt
Club enjoyed chase after the anise seed
trail yesterday. Tue meet was at the
kennels OF Hamilton and from there the
pack led across country to A. Z. Gardi-
ner's country seat, where a change OF
mounts was made. The hounds again
took the trail. finishing near the resi-
dence OF a. Won l.. Meyer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-30

The New York Base Ball Club pur-
chased the release of Catcher John E.
shea from the Brockton Club yesterday
and made arrangements with that player
to go to New York next season. Shea
had a batting record last year of 1925 and
fielding average OF 1855.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-30
NEW BEDFORD DEFEArs Bosrox.

A clean and sharp game OF roller polo
was played at New Bedford last night,
when the Bosion team contested with
the New Bedfords. The visitor. gave
evidence OF ability to put up a scrappy
gsme when playing together.
In the nrst period OF the contest they
made the home players work all the time.
In the second period Captain MERCK
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-30

Halls Hair Repewer contains the ma
fursl food and coior-msttsr for the hair,
ana medicinal herbs for the scalp, curing
srsyssss. badness, dandrpr and scalp
sores.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-30
N ca
!; SPORTING ;
!, .....CiOSSIP. !;
z: oeS


OF the hostons showed that he is as quick
ana lively Gs ever, and works wei with
Mooney, who Will make a good man for
the team. The score was New Bedford
o; Eoston 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-30
A GOLF PHENOMENON.
u. Z. HolIins, Jr., D:feals Number OF
Crack Players.

The golfing fraternity made Isllp It's
Mecca last night, and throughout the re-
mainder OF the week the devotees OF the
game will continue To adorn the links
OF the WestbrooK Coli Club.
Al. B. HolIins, Jr., won the scratch
tournament from a field OF 81 contestants,
ana In his play gave most unmistnka BILE
evidence of being coming golfer OF
more than ordinary ability. lie is but
boy, yet had 10 meet yesterday in the
hrst event such able golfers as Tying
lIveTmore, Park, Armstrong, Lynch,
Menzies and Bohlen, but lie beat them all,
and some Of them badly.
Hollins did the Is holes In So strokes,
The next best man was L. l.. Tappan,
also Of the Westbrook club, who turned
in 80 strokes.
The contest was, in measure, pre-
liminary one for the Westbrook Club
tournament. the first round for which
was played in the afternoon, young Hell
Inns again showing his superior golf hy
defeating Beverly Ward, Jr., one OF the
best players in the Baltusrol Golf Club,
by seven holes and six to play.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-30
ooNNEFF COULDN'T JUDGE PACE.

President AL @. Bowling OF the Suffolk
A. c., trainer of Tommy Connen, writes
from BlsckpooI, Ire, under date of Oc-
toner 20. as follows:
"Poor judgment lost Conneff the mile
at Bolton, Eng. Tommy could have
done 4m. 2Ss. IL he had made any kind OF
. slow pace. He killed himself going the
half mile. He felt 30 good rnat he
tho sht he could travel the distance nj
the same rate, but he cracked 300 yards
from home. Bacon was tired at the half
mile ana his bscker wore worried look.
The track was wretched and the air Was
raw and cold, with a nasty drizzling
rain. Tommy can Go ON. 4Os. for the
two miles at Glasgow, IL he uses any
judgment. He is good and strong now,
but does not seem to be able TO Judge
pace"
The result OF the two-miIe race at
Glasgow Is well known. Conneff was
beaten as badly as in the other races.
Why he cannot judge pace as well as be-
fore Is mystery. Certainly he has run
enough races to pe able to do SO.
1t 10 unaertood that Dowling ana Con-
nef will return to this country on tho
Belgian King from Antwerp, arriving
mere about the f'rst week In Decemb~er
There is talk Of match between Con-
nef and Mullen, the present irish profes-
sionai champion, but IT Is not likely that
II Will be made unless It is n case of ne
cessity and good money making.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-30
PRrNcEroN's SECRET PRACTICE.

The Princeton varsity eleven prscticed
yesterday behind gates closed to the gen
ersl public, but 1t is known that the
eleven showed splendid form while
scoring two toucbdowns against the scru h
by strong team work, effective interfer-
ence, and efficient Individual playing.
Captain Cochran resumed bis position
at right END, after several days sbsence
due to injuries, ana Smith, who is not
In good condition physically, played a
few minutes at quarter. Smith was sue
coeded oy Nat Poe, who has been put.
ting up brilliant game in recent prsc.
tice. and 10 likely to divide with Smith
the honor of playing In championship
games.
Brokaw has djstanced Thompson In
the race for left end and gives promise OF
becoming star player. Crowds, who re-
placed Tyler at left guard, continues to do
good work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-30
Teachers Positions Should
Be Permanent.
Mr.. Bicknell's Amendment
Will Come Up Tonight.
Important Matters tQ,.Be Considered
BY the School Board.

The action OF the school committee at
the regular monthly meeting TO oe held
this evening Is awaited with much in
tsrest by the city teachers, for the docket
OF business is largely devoted to matters
which very materially affect them. Thsre
are also several matters to be brought up
which may be classed as political. For
instance, there 10 the scheme to reduce
the membership Of the committee on
grammar and primary schools from ten 10
five for the stated purpose of breaking up
the idea OF ward lines IN the school mat
tiers and for Il intimated purpose OF still
further centrslizing the control of things.
The by laws are to be revised In order
that they may conform 10 the new powers
recently conferred upon the school COM
mittee by the Generai Assembly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-30

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
Time tables giving full information
rs to local and through train scryics
may be obtained ut Providence sta
uon and station below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
fRovIDENoE DIVISION.

Corrected to Oct l. 1855
B1SOSTON s., i, :s: :s: ,:s siss no. e.: Mo- ,si
siS 'm M, Im1 i:,o Ps,,1. "a ssnday:. bs;.s. go
z. IN. RkTURNINo-Lsiv BosroN from rSn paS AZ :
basare station bl2s0a S,aa s.to. 500 eio.as
IA sou sls. 100, s.i. mis- sis@ D. s,Ua @ san. s
Sss Say'I7si2Ys ds,ie snsA m; RIA s.eI. s's
ATTLEBoRo-5iiO. ESQ, $50, 7,o2. s,oa s,lo. s.o,
iogL I;so o. nj l2:01. i2ss0. a.0l s:sc 1,oi
s.so eio2 $50. f:io sii0 lo;Io. IL 40 70. m
s1nasys-a;tc. eco. Si3Q silQ a. m. !; Is.lo J:sa
.yo aav s;ie b;I0. Ia ~. m.
Nohrh ArrLkBoko and PLAINviLLE.-e;,o 40
sto H:,e a m; siio. ssio uiia D. M.
WAMPuM. wRENTHAM. NORWOOD cRNrRAI.
NohWooD and DEDHAM-s.sl snO. iI,sj
n, - ~; f;f2, y. m; sundays. s.45, o. "a.
AANnfihLD - o5:<o 3. 5V, 7;01 e.0a biQl lo.ol
m. i2:o2. 2:o4 tioa 6;o2 7:I0, $40 10 D. "a
sn,nndAys-bS'so. ssSA s;ia = M, i2.io AM,
rtohbars and way stations $3.50. a. m; 1902 aud
fiOf p
lowell and way stations. $3.50 a m I2,ol <,o2 n m
AAunton AND New Bedford. $50, 500 A IN,
H;tv; s't0. 40 ga lo,io p. IN Sundays
~, $3.50 a. m and 500, IL 20 y. m tTsuuton only,
niadieooro tae. $50 M; n:sO, $50 4,40 d AZ
M m sundays 7ii0 p. M.
ppmouth bfO. a. m; i2:40, $40 D. IN
foists on Cape Cod. 6s, q m; n.ia san
f:s0 y m
Cottage City. e:to, toioa q. m
AAntuoket $50 = m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-30
Saw the Point Finally.

A nan said: "When / was n vouua
chap could use coffee and tobacco with
out their troubling me, but az I get
along In years they both distress me. l
! quit tobacco, but only got little better; ;
liver, stomach and bowels kept all out OF
| gear until finally nv old doctor told me
that coffee had the same poisonous aka
ioids as tobacco, but not quite SO many.
and advised me I o leave Il of and rive
nature chance to build up. didn't
take much stock In the old man'r advice.
but found out by trying 1t that he was
just right.
Still missed nv hot drink at break
fast and supper-tried chocolate, but that
lacks the taste like. and tea ont ex-
actly go to the spot. Lately have I been
drinking Postum Cereal Coffee and like IL
better than the old coffee. II has tbat
pupgent taste that fits my notion Of hot
drink and It agrees with me well enough
that have put on 10 pounds In a month.
1t is made OF grains wholly, and brevs
deep rich color like the finest Mocha.
Wife ouys Il at the gorcery and saws IL
costs US about one-third what coffee useo
to- liz come from Battle Creek, Mich.
DR.. Henry venne, 90 Blue Island
avenue, Chicago, Gays: "1he Postum has
been tested and ;ound TO be excellont.u
Beware OF the fraudulent limitations Of
the original Postum Cereal Grain coffee.
Insist on Postum.
This ruro food drink brews exactly ths
color of the richest coffee and has much
the same fragrance and taste. with none
of the. harmful properties. Scd by
Pierce Girsrd, Edward Edgars, Gales
& burr. Collingwood & Williams, AIeNt
andsr & White, Gsliigar Erothcr.
\ hacking Oougn il not only snnovina
60 others. Tut Is Janzorou, to- the person
wbn has it. Onc-Minute Cough Cure will
quickly put an era 30 A..
Joseph =. Johnstcn's Pharmacy, &3 |
hestninster street; Mctzgers Pharmacy, |
aSJ North liain street; AIfreds pnar-
macy, sll Eddy street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-30

U.e Or. Miles NEP-r rLAsrERs f,r SPINAL
"hAhNESS all druggists sell 'sm for Sc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-30
sTONINGrON DIVISION.

Trains leave PRovIDESoE ~ foiiows for
NEW YoRK-si:i2. bi rs a IN .dailyl Sos fr,oe.,
i.Os .o.,sdaiiy,. sso' % D. m. . saaiiy1 h''' : M
NEW YORK, via stoningtoa Line-T.os. ana
sxffisoas' s1etfi saass' and WASHING
ION via Harlem kivsr-le,as y M. san .. m
NEW HAvEN-ai:la bi rs a. m. ,exp daily $50,
aoe,expg 1890 tezp.l eii;oit linz ,tsdj II ZOE
Ail1,s ilE;s s;' sssp, S, tSi tEsp dailyl 90. ,srn
NEW LoNDoN--aIi1. Si;fs a m daily ex,.. ga,
sss ..ss ssG si si,.s Ss' i e .ss as,
a.,l,, m 'seiSm s,SS 1socom a .s1p 90. 'ssp ss.
Sundays only. s'As y N aeeom. Sundays
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trainsleaye Providence as followsior.
"0ehAns 9ssson n;s .sso%, sS AisS, iss ,.., -.
..n teIp to weonsockeD. Sias doc sIp.S
ssnaas.1nsis, day ? rs ''ss'n. m. ,aeeom.,. s.ss p.
hILLyiLLR slla siia n:so q mi 100. s,u
supass,Gs';su si% e;s,; $40 . ?; n1s,s M
sIAcksToSh : JuNcrioktai.s ni TIC n sc. s,m. ro.,,
is l's'i s;s II mi ID ise' '''' '''' ''' s'iA 'a
sundayss;sa a m; ia:oa noon go. b.,a 7oa
wooSsocKEr-s,s. na se. s,io. iou.
n:n q, m. 100. i:so ASA s:sa l:ao. S:ia SaA
las shS iii,1p. ,1 M
$50 o. IN.
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE India street stationI Tor
FALL hfVhk- 7;0. $3.50 1850 a M; lao
2ol fib. $50. e;S0 y. IN. sundays-9.01
n. Ia, sac and $500 p. IN.
NEW WPohT-!:0. $50. IL Ola. m; iss0, .;b. b:So
t;j1 D. m. tsundays-i;2op m. land + 5;sJ.
:; and i'ss ,iss t'is $50. $50 9S 40 aS ana
sundays at 90. a. m. / 20. b'sO aud $500 m
BRlsrOL-i;p. $3.50 lfH0 a m; IL o. 2;o5. 4:i5
oise s;Sl. t:sV and niS0 IN sundays.
Electric cars leave ExehAnss Place. Providence.
Il Nslh
6;it. e15. 7;ls. and l;i6 p. m.
Leave Market Square at ti;.e ~
sundays at s:to a m 1:01, GAO and s as D. m
he urnlng connect with all trains. 'r'+
Sleeping cars onlyi b coaches and sleeping
cars; c all parlor cars. q via Walpoie Line.
k connects for Newport via. boat from Fall
River
GEO. l. CONNER KENDALL
Issr 1fafic Manager. Gen'i Psss'I Agent
l.. a. ALLAN. Gen supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-30

Beware OF the fraudulent limitations OF
the original Postum Cereal Grain coffee.
Insist on Postum.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-05

an air Of unconcealcd satisfaction
in administration circles this morn
ing over the result of tue election.
Yet from the president down. - tfio
lowest official there vas an inois-
position TO eHuit over the defeat of
thair old time political. associates.
Members Of the presidents official
family preserved a dignlfied slierce
in the hope Of thus making earser
the task Of healing the blee.hes in
the party.
The vote Of Teton county will be
found above. The report is rot
complete. Next week, however,
we will publish the vote complete.
As above shown Bryan electors
nave carried the county by small
majority and the principle portion
of the fusion ticket have been suc-
cessful. Without a shadow of
doubt the defeat of the republican
ticket in Teton county this year
is doe entirely to the independent
candidates for judge and sheriff.
Late news from Flathead county
indicates that the race for the
judgeship is between Smith, the
democrat nominee and Pomeroy,
independent with the chances in
favor of Smith. As long as Me-
Intire is not srcccssfGl the Acantha
would be'gIad to see.Mr. Smith get
away with the plum. We do not
want the independent candidates
to nave any more consolation than
they now have. They have de-
feated the republican ticket and
that shou]d'be enough for them.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-05
c. Z. Ttescott, Publisher.
ETcKlN LEY ELECTED.

Canton, Ohio, Nov. 4. At two
p, N. Fl. G. Payne wired Major
Mckinley from republican head
quarters as follows:
"Advices this morning justify us
in claiming the following; All
New England and middle states,
West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Iowa, Delaware and
Oregon, 245 electoral votes, and
there is little doubt we have carried
California, North Dakota, and
Solt Dakota, with 20 electoral
votes"
Washington, Nov. 4. Returns
on congressional elections show
that the republicans will have a
Ii ajority in the next house, but
they are far too meager to give
any accurate estimate of tn cir
strength, owning to the fact that
over three score votes have to be
put in the doubtful column. Re-
turns shown give the republicans
1913, democrats 66, populst "a, and
independents and 64 unreported
st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 4, a
Bisn ark, N. D., special to the
Dispatch says: Mckinley has
carried the state by at least 5000
and the entire republican state
ticket is also elected by the same
majority. Chairman Kleinogle, of
the democratic state committee
concedes the state to Mckinley by
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-05

/ Jos. p, Smith, political secretar,
to Mckinley SAID: "The elect3ra
vote for Mckinley and Hobart vii
be somewhere between 289 and 81
leaving Bryan and Sewall not mors
than from 80 to 1853. In my iQdg>
ment, Mckinley and Hobart will
receive nearly, if not quite, | 500,
! GOO plurailoy of the popular vote. y
Bryan's plurality will reach
Ito, 0G0 in the state of Colorado.
Wyoming gives Bryan a plural
ity of 300.
Bryan carries Tennessee by a
small majority.
Nebraska conceded the state to
the fusion ticket on presidential
electors. and governors.
Oregon gives Mckinley 5000
majority.
Montana gives Bryan 20, 900 and
the fusion ticket carries thorough
out the state.
In Ohio Mckinley plurality will
be in the neighborhood of 100, 600.
Democratic vote is reduced, but
Bryan will probably carry Virginia
by $4,000 to 10000.
louisiana gives Bryan and Sc
wall 25, 600 majority.
Maine gives a republican MAJ
jority in excess of the October
election.
Georgia gives Bryan probably
1000
Illinois gives Mckinley a majori-
ty Of over'100, 600.
The latest news. from Kentucky
indicates that Mckinley Will carry
the state by much greater ma
jority than Bradley carried it in
1895 for gov-r 4cr,
The plurality of Mckinley over
Bryan in the state of New YORK is
estimated at 295, coo.
Baltimore gives IS, 200 for Nc.
Kinley. Congressman all republi
can. Maryland is republican by
10000.
Washington Nov. 4, There was
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-05

The republican commit tee. claims
Mckinley for California.
Connecticut gives sMcKinley
nearly or quite 30, 600 majority.
Missouri has gone for Bryan by
probably,30, 600. All congressman
are claimed by the democrats.
Nebraska is claimed by both re-
publicans and democrats. The
vote is close.
Wisconsin gives heavy majority
for Mckinley and all congressman
are probably republican.
Arkansas gives Bryan the state
by probably 5000.
Iowa gives Mckinley the state
by probably so, ,OO0 majority. All
Congressman are republicans.
The electoral vote of West Vir-
ginia is for Mckinley. Large re-
publican gains throughout the
state,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-05

5, 600 aud the election Of the entire
republican state ticket
Chicago, Nov, 4. At six O'Clock
returns received by the Associated
press say the following states may
be safely counted for Mckinley
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-09-30
Why LIS Opinion of Cleveland
is Private.

"What are the viceroy's opinions
concerning American statement"
was asked. When the question
was interpreted. Ii inquired why it
was made. When informed that
he had expressed himself on other
subjects, and that an opinion on
prominent political men would
give all extended idea of what he
thought of Americans and their
institutions, he replied that Mayor
stroug of New York was 'veiy nice
man."
"What does his excellency think
of Mr.. Cleveland?"
"His excellency does not wish to
venture an opinion on the highest
dignitary in The land"
What does he think If Mr.. Car
lisle?"
ellis excellency thinks him an
able man."
"Why will not the viceroy ex.
press himself as to Mr.. Cleveland"
"His excellency does not desire
to offend Mr.. Cleveland's admir-
ers. Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-09-30
Rally to the Support of Bryan.

Editor ElgefeM Adyertiser:
The National Democratic Exec
u,ive Committee is appealing to
the Democrats of South Carolina
for contributions to the Bryan
campaign fund. Our State Demo-
cratic Executive Committee passed
a resolution asking each county Of
the State, TO raise one hundred dol
lars or more through her Executive
Committeeman, for that purpose.
We hope that the Democratic vo-
ters of Edgefeld county will par
ticularly respond to this call, Ky
sending or paying over to Mr.. A.
E. Padgett, our County Treasurer
whatever amounts duty and pa
triotism may prompt them to give
for this laudable purpose. The Re-
publicans are providing an i'm
mense campaign fund for their
party. Let US do what we can.
w. H. ZIMMERMAN,
Elk. Committeeman.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-09-30

Uncle Billy Gafford, as he was ia
miliarly called, died in our town at u
NJ, on Tuesday. He will be buried in
our village cemetery to-day by the side
of an old comrade of his IN the Mexi-
can war. Being in destitute circum-
stances, the old Veteran of two wars was
buried by our townspeople, but with
the utmost respect as though he had
been worth millions.
Peace to his ashes.
Remember the Date.
On Saturday the 3rd of October we
will offer for sale on our counters 5000
yards fine quality of Ginghams at Az
cents a yard-Stuff that sells at 5R
and cents ordinarily.
HART & MAY.
In Behalf of the Y. Nj. G. A.
Mr.. James II. Bacon will deliver hi s
new lecture. "Four Thousand Years on
the Banks of Jordan" in the Y. M. c.
A. hall, for the benefit Of the Associa-
tion, on Thursday evening of this
week. Lecture to begin at quarter past
8 o'clock. Price of admission, 25cts.
Our Village Cemetery.
DR.. F. r. Timmons has Eeen doing
some excellent work in the matter Of
cleaning up our village cemetery. He
hired six hands and for three or four
days kept them busily ct work under
his own supervision. But he says the
work is not half done yet and he pro-
poses to keep at it until Goods acre"
doesn't belle the appellation In this
connection the Doctor begs that those
persons who have private squares will
themselves see that they are properly
attended to, as he could not ask such
persons to contribute towards the fund
for general cleaning.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-09-30
MASTERS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
EDGEF1ELD COUNTY,
Court Common Pleas.

R. P. Holloway as Executor of the last
Will and Testament of Matilda Hol-
loway, deceased-against-Mrs. Eliz-
aOetb Dorm, ct al,
OURSUANT to the decree in this
cause, will offer for sale at public
outcry before the court house, town of
Edgefield and State of South Carolina,
on the first Monday in October, 1896,
jbeing the och day of said monthly be-
tween the legal hours of sale, lhe fol-
lowing described realty to wit:
Two tracts of land, which contain in
the aggregate, two hundred and fifty
seven [257) acres, more or less, and is
bounded on the north by lands of
Hamp Searles, on the East by lands Of
Il. w. Childs and S. w. Still, on the
South by lands of Sallie Cook: and on
the West by lands of r. P. Holloway.
Terms of Sale: One half Cash, and
the balance on credit of one year,
with interest from the day of sale.
Purchaser to give bond and mort
gage of the premises to secure the pay
ment of the credit portion or all cash
at the purchasers option.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
w. F.. ROATH,
Master E. G..
Sept. 9, 1S9G-4t,