davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-02-15

1t not only is so, it must be SO. One
Minute Cough Cure acts quickly and
that's whet makes it go. For sale by
+. L. Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-02-15

Keep your money at home by using
"Silver Medal Flour" y
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-02-15

Friends of home enterprise should
use "Silver Medal Flour" +
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-10-01

Hon. William II. Norris, of Spring
field. H.. In communication, makes
the following suggestive analysis OF the
above
''rhe Times-Ilerald's construction OF
the republican pledge to promote In.
ternational bimetallism ought TO be
forced on the notice OF every voter In
the land. The gold men do not want
international bimetallism at all. They
want international gold monometal-
lism. Silver under such n compact
would still among all the treaty powers
be held down to it's present position
as debased token money. IL would not
be allowed TO share TO any extent
whatever In the work OF measuring
values because IL Is itself to be meas
ured In gold. Gold therefore is TO be
maintained by treaty with the leading
European powers as the sole standard
OF values, and the talk about double
standard is only so much dust thrown
In the peoples eyes. Moreover, II, after
bitter experience, the people seek by
legislation TO throw or the shackles
Of the single gold standard after once
being cntroppcd into international en-
treaty will be held up before them and
they will be warned that the muttcr
has passed from their hands. that the
treaty making power, once exercised,
having effected such an international
arrangement, their right TO abrognte IT.
Is subject to tho will OF all the other
signatory powers. From this 1t needs
no prophets eye to foresee intcrna-
tional complications that would leave
these United States absolutely at the
mercy of the powers OF Europe. Nor
need we expect the aid of our sister
American republics; for 10y entering
into arrangements calculated to still
further depress the products Of their sill
Yer mines we close the gates 20 them,
bid them adieu forever, and literally
choose the monarchies of Europe MS
our company and turn our backs on
all the republics OF the western con-
tinent. The pledge OF the republican
party to promote a policy that is GER
tain to cventuate in the contamination
of this. the most gigantic infamy OF ell
the ages, unless it be destruction of
Carthage or the dismemberment OF Po-
land. ought 10 damn It's leaders beyond
redemption"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-10-01
Why Not subrpi, Tsrin ouestlonY

Mckinley says that We can make n
tariff law and all other laws for our
own country without consulting any
other government, but on n coinage
law we must have ou international
agreement"
In all Of his speeches from in front Of
his residence lie has not declared that
he IS in favor Of submitting the tariff
question 20 an international agreement,
but Is In favor Of submitting the fnan-
cial affairs Of this country. a manly
American would resent foreign inter
ference i'm any legislation intimately
affecting his country.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-10-01
A Tirm stand for suver.

The popular colored cartoon paper,
Up-to-Datc, which has heretofore been
neutral politically, in its present issue
announces 10 the world its purpose 20
hereafter give It's pages bcnrtily 20 the
cause Of Bryan and bimetalllsm. This
iDdorscmcnt Of the silver party is Of
much importance, since Up-to-Datc is
o high-class periodical, ably edited. and
has circulation OF over 100000, cx-
tending TO all parts Of the country.
Being conducted and edited by western
energy and brains it will no doubt
prove worthy competitor ef the cast
ern Roldbug cartoon papers. its prcecnt
circulation being greater than that of
any other cartoon paper in the United
States. tn the cause Of American
financial independence and thc election
Of Bryan Sc will certainly prove o pow
or and a vote winner.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-10-01
Iabor AeaInsl 10 nonr.s.

Otto Arendt. the distinguished Ger
man bimetallist, having seen the evils
that the domonctization Of silver
brought upon his own country. soys in
q recent communication TO The New
York Journal:
"if I were au American citizen i
would unhcsitatingly vote for the peo-
pies champion. a free coinage presi-
dent appears 90 me lesser evil thon
a stock exchange president. You are
fighting The battle of labor against the
boursc the battle Of the farmer against
the specuiator."
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-10-01
CHANCE ron SOME ooLoeUo.
kansas Man Offers $3.50 In 0oid for 900
"Fifty-Cout Dollars"

hifty-tNut DOiinra-"
Ben HeiibrauD, well known free sil-
yer man OF Osoge county, Kan. offers
TO put up n forfeit IN an Usage City
bank on the following conditions, lie
will pay $3.50 in gold for 900 Ameri-
can coined silver dollars, after the pas
sage Of the free silver act, or forfeit
the $3.50; the party putting up like
forfeit to lose IL he fails 80 deliver 900
Of such silver dollars az the time stated
for $3.50. Mr.. Heilbrsun explains that
II this gold standard talk about 5O-cent
dollars means anything here is a
chance for some Of its advocates TO mnISo
2j cents apiece on ] 900 silver dollars.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-10-01
Eczema
All Her Life.

Mr.. Il. u. Jenkins, Of I.ithonia. Ca,
says that his daughter, Ida, inherited n
severe case of Eczema, which the usual
mercury and potash remedies failed to-
relieve. Year by year she was treated
with various medicines, external appli-
cations and internal remedies, without
result. Her suferiugs were intense,
and her condition grew steadily worse.
All the so-called blood remedies did not
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-10-01
LAYING A TaAp ron AMERICA.
what Bsnkers and rIufocrats Mean By
international IgimstaIlisu.

AhAHfhattnhAA btutataiiieuA
The Chicago Timcs-uerald william
Mckinley special organ. in referring
TO the statement Of Bryan in his New
York address that elf the gold stand
ard IS such q good thing why do you
wish 20 Ret rid Of 10 through interim
tionl bimetallism?" replies as follows:
"Thc answer is that we do not de-
sire 20 ret rid OF tho gold standard.
~ bimctaiiism is good thing. as Mr.
Bryan and his supporters 80 continual
iy proclaim. 10 is only good 20 FAR as &C.
brings silver into parity with gold ~
it does not do this So IS not good. Briur-
ing silver into parity with gold sUl
makes gold the standard We assert
that 10 f. only BY cooperation among
the leading commercial nations that
this can be done, and that we are will
Ing TO try for that cooperation"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-10-01

Bourkc Cochran once asserted that
"the farmers of tho west work their
Jaws more than their farms" Now he
invades the west and will try 70 work
the farmers.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-10-01
Ripans Tabules.

Ripans Tabules.
Ripans Tabules cure dyspepsia.
Ripsns Tabules cure dizziness.
Ripans Tabules assist digestion.
Ripans Tabulos cure torpid liver.
Ripans TaDulcs cure nausea.
Ripans Tabules at druggists.
Ripans Tabules. ono gives relief
Ripans Tabule5 cure biliousnoss.
Ripans Tabules cure hatulence.
Ripans Tabules cure constipation.
Ripans Tabules cure liver troubles.
Ripans Tabuleg cure indigestion
Ripans Tabules. gentle cathartic.
Ripans Tabule8 cure bad breath.
N'pans Tabules cure headache.
Pipans Tabulcs pleasant laxative.
Ripan8 Tabuics FOR sour stomgch.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-10-01
ForeIgnors the 0nInera.

The European manufacturer and
trndesmnn gain that sum.
They cannot get food products mud
raw materials for manufacture at half
price IL they cannot get silver NJ half
price. They cannot compete with
American manufacturers i'm the mar-
kets Of the world unless they retain
that advantage. We are selling oil
products that are In competition with
silver-using countries on the silver
bosis OF India, and tnxes the price here
for all OF snch products.
We are taking European goods In cx-
change for our products on the gold
basis OF Europe, and thnt equally APP
plies 20 nll prices here. except as modi-
fled by our tnriff.
This policy cannot be long continued
without lmpoverishing American farm
ers and destroying the value OF their
property. II VIII force them 10 the
same plane OF living and expenditure
as the people with whom they must
compete.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-10-01

Arkansas evidently believes In the
free and unlimited coinage OF votes.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-10-01
Price IN IoMa.

AS oll our exports TO Europe are soll
In competition with silver-using coun-
tries, the decline I'm prices. IL Is csti-
mated, makes difference In the value
of American products of more than
$1,ooo,0o0,00o Zone thousand million) an
nuolly. The American farmer aud
miner loses that sum.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-10-01


seem e reach the dis
ease at all until $.
SIS. was given, when
an i'm prove III c mt
was at once noticed.
The medicine was
continued with fav-
orable results, and
now she is cured
sound and we'll, her
skin Is perfectly
clear and pure aud
she has been saved
from what threat
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-10-01
decentralization tho Remedy.


With silver coinage restored, not
only VIII every coined dollar bo tho
equivalent of gold, but the price OF
every ounce OF silver bullion and OF
every pound or bushcl OF such prod
ucts will be advanced In proportion.
The United Stntes is now the chief
producer OF silver, and IL In position
10 restore silver coinage. Restoring sill
yer coinage as In 1872 VIII restore prices
as I'm 1879.
English Influence and English ne
cessity secured demonetization I'm 1873.
English influence for EnRlnnd's ndynn-
tagc has maintained H. until tho pres
ent time.
LegaIizod Robbery Must Conae.
Give back 10 our farmers and miners
the 81 600, ,00O, 900 year and ~ viii make
q market for our factories and give en-
ploymcnt at good prices for our me-
chonics and lHborers.
Common Justice demands TINT the
legalized robbery of some 10000 miners
for tho benefit OF this and Other gov
crnments shall cease. And while such
robbery begins with the miner. II immc-
diately involves every real weulth.pro.
ducer IN the United States.
No factory Is ever closed when IL cnu
sell It's products nt n profit.
You cnnnot start factories by de-
stroying the purchasing power OF more
than half the people.
Gold Standard Destructive.
II consumers cannot buy at present
they surely cannot 81 the prices Of
manufactured goods are 20 be ad-
vnnced by higher tariff
A continuance OF tho gold standard
menns-and 10 can mean nothing else
yet lower prices; yet more suffering.
Wall street represents England.
Banks everywhere are under tho die
tation of Wall street. They have az.
sisted 10 establish the ruiuous poilcS
and arc helping 20 mnintnin H.
IL means destruction 20 American
industry. But tho people arc begin
ming 70 sec how they have been robbci
and fooled and crushed. The day OF
delivefancc la near at hand.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-10-01

ened TO blight her life forever.
S.S.S. Guaranteed purely oegctabic)
cures Eczeiua, Scrofula, Cancer, Rhcu-
matism, or any other blood trouble.
1t is real blood remedy and always
cures even after all else fails.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-10-01
soan lound lprlaelpal stanon.l Notthbonrd

ngon G.. BOwL1s. Gen1 SUIT
MOnOngah, W. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-10-01
PROVING THE CRIME.
How Silvor characterization Hos
Destroyed American Industries.
American Warmers aud Prodoceru Legally
Robbed FOR the Benent OF European
shyiocka Victims or Brit
tsh Influence.

The following facts and the legitimate
deductions drawn from them are worth
the careful consideration OF every farm
er, laborer, mechanic and thoughtful
citizen.
Silver In 1879 was worth $i.32 per
ounce, caused by French mints being
open TO coinage at 1874 To /. Its par
value ut sixteen 10 one was then Si20X.
Silver In 1896 is worth 90 cents per
ounce, caused by closing the mints 10
coinage for the public.
How ft hnccts tho rarmcr.
How this decline i'm the value OF silver
Affects the farmer may bc shown by
taking wheat as an illustration. A
bushel of wheat was worth In India in
1872 one ounce of silver, or Si.32. In
1896 the bushel OF whcatwns still worth
one ounce of SILVER, but the ounce OF sill
yer, through operations OF the shy
locks, was worth only OG cents. The
following comparation puts the matter
moro clearly and shows tho extraor-
dinary decline i'm prices:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-10-01
fU3GzU0

Showing exclusively chat 80 IS not
The excess of silver production that he's
caufcd o. FAN .a silver. bust che cxciu-
sion ofsiivcrfrom free coinage. thus con-
ccntrating Che entire demand Tor money
on gold. that has caused The enor-
nous rice iu gold. and o correspond
ing fall OF silver, and Of prices gcncr-
oliy.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-02
5th March 1896.
WI Ortga&eeS sale.
T,HE STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA, !
COUNTY, OLE pICLaENS

TIE STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF PIcIaNNs.
BY virtue Of the authority conferred mp
us in mortgage on Real Estate excci,-
ted by II. w. Folgcr dated 18th day
March 1895 and due 1st day December
1895, and Recorded in Registers Office for
pickc us county on the 10th day Of March
1895. in Book 80" page 8 in which we
are aut horiZcd and empowered to grant,
bargain and sell the said real estate after
advertising the same for twenty one DAYS
and in our name to execute aud deliver
to the + nrchaser conveyance OF the
said real estate:
We will therefore sell to. the highest
bidder at 'ickcns court house during the
legal hours for sale on
Salcday in April. 1906
the following or realcstate as described by
the mortgagcc in said mortgage.
All that certain tract, piece or parcel of
land lying and being situate i'm the coun-
ty and state aforesaid in the Town Of
Central, adjoining lands of Mrs. ~. w.
Folger, Mrs. Lula Afford, and Prcsbvtcr-
ian church lot, street Intervening, con.
tanning iivc-e -eights (&) of an acre, more or
less. Terms cash on day of sale.
T.. b. MORGAN,
j. N. MORGAN,
ON Nlarcn 1876. MOrtgagccs.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-02
JAS. G. HOLMES,
Adjutant General, Chiof Of Staff.

Reports concerning the removal
Of the Central terminal of tho
Southcrn's 8 Charlotte Air Limo di-
vision to Greenvillo aro beginning
to assume a moro definite phase.
y. tract Of land, 1O2 acres, at q
cost of %255O, has been purchased
& milo to tho northeast Of Sails
bury on tho side of the Southcrn's 8
tract for the purpose of locating
tho shops now at Charlotte. The
removal from Charlotte to Sails
bury Of one terminus will invoN G
tho moving of tho other from Cen
traI to Groenvillo. Whom tho
change will come remains mat
ter OF speculation. .--Grccnvllle
NoWs.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-02
Annual Convention Of the South
Carolina Division u. G.. ".

10 u. y.
The following circular will be of
interest to the veterans of tho
STATIC:
South Carolina Div, U. c. ",
Charleston, S. c., Feb. l2, '9G.
General Orders, No. IS.
|. The annual conven ton of tho
South Carolina Division, y. G. ",
will bo held in Charleston, cont
menclng April 22d, 1896. ALI
camps are requested to send full
delegations, as tho meeting prom
lses to be one Of unusual interest.
We meet in Charleston ut tho in
vitation Of its people and their
whoie-souIed welcome and hearty
hospitality arc SO marked that our
comrades may feol sure that every
thing will be dono for their pleas
urc and to add to interest of this
roassombly of those who, in 1861,
rushed to Charleston defense.
The people Of Charleston arc
anxious to show, in some slight
degree, their high appre citation
and acknowledge their obligations
to the sons of South Carolina and
of tho Confoderacy, who 50 gal
lantly defended the city from 1861
tic 1895.
All comrades, whether appointed
delegates or not, are entitled to
participate in tho meeting Of tn 0
convention and share it's privil-
egcs.
II. That this division may have
its full vote at general meetings of
tho L. G. V, it is necessary that
all dues of its various camps be
paid. The location of tho Battle
Abbey Of tho South and other i'm
portant matters will likely come
up ut the next general moeting at.
Richmond, SO it will bo very de-
sirablo that South Carolina shall
then have tho influence her-
strength gives her. All her camps.
are in good standing. Tho fiscal.
yoar Of tho U. G. ", (this does:
not refer to dues to this divisionC
commences April 1. Tho per cap.
ita tax of 10 cents per memborr
for tho year ending April 1, 1896.
and for any previous years not:
paid, must be paid before April /,
1896, to cntitlo camp to vote at
tho Richmond meeting.
Special attention is called to
this and all camps arc urged to
pay those dues IN time.
III. 1t is with regret that the
announcement, is made that Major
Theodore G. Barker, who was elec-
tod brigadier gonoral of tho first
brigade at the November convon-
ton, declined the position, which
ho would have SO worthily fillod. |
Owing to the noarncss Of our next
meeting the election for this
officer has been postponed to that
meeting.
BY command Of Major General
G.. |. Walkor.
JAS. G.. HOLMES,
Adiutant General, Chief of Staff. |
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-02
CICl2aSon.

The corps of Cadets has been re-
organized by tho commandant in
to two Battallions of three COM
panles each. Majors e. M.
Blythe and Gus Shanklin, are the
commanders of the first and second
Battallions respectively.
The following is list of the
Cadet commissioned officers who
wore appointed on the 11th inst.
Adjutant, A. M. Chreitzberge,
Charleston.
Quatormaster, w. w. Wardlaw,
Abbeville.
Company A.
r. &c. Lee, Captain, Abboville.
J. G.. Simpson, 1st Lieut., An
derson.
II. NJ. Norman, I'd Lieut., Rich
Company B.
O. M. Pcgula, Captain, Korshaw.
G. M. Furman, 1st Lieut., Oco-
Y. w. Cothran, I'd Lieut., Alb
bovillo.
Company G.
W. W. Klugh, captain, Ahbe-
vile.
b. r. Tillman, Jr., 1st Lieut.,
Edgeliold.
}. II. Moore, 2d Lieut., Abbe-
vile.
Company d.
l. M. Mauldin, Captain, Pick
ems.
e. p. Earle, 1st Lieut., Ander-
son.
b. r. Rorbcrtson, I'd Lieut.,
Pickons.
Company e.
w. II. Carpenter, Captain, An
derson.
II. II. Tutcn, 1st Lieut., Hamp-
ton.
r. G.. Hamilton, End Lieut.,
Spartanburg.
Company Il.
f: G. Tompkins, Captain, Edgo-
field.
i. a. Sease, 1st Lieut., Lexing-
p. G. Langley, I'd Lieut.,
Charleston.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-02
From Mica.

Dots from this section arc getting far be-
tween.
There is plenty of work, but little to eat,
is The general complaint about here.
Rev. j. II. Singleton filled his regular APP
po;ntmcnt ut Mt. Tabor on the fourth Sun
day and the Saturday before.
Atr. j. III. Sanders, OF. Atlanta, Ga, visit
ed friends in this ncighborhood last week
"hooping cough, grip, and measles, are
visiting in thiSIScctiom the grip rather car
rying the day. The following is the condi-
ton of tho sick: Mrs. James Nimm onS is
rt"y low; Mrs. j. S. Hendricks is quite
sick; Miss ESSie Cox was improving at last
accounts; Joseph l.ooper, ST., is very i'll.
Ihc farmers are har't at work now, some
putting in gilano and singing, "Comc, thou
fOunt Of every blcSsing.' BY the lSt Of De
ce:Thcr they will all he singing in the mi
no. key to common meter, with Il very thin
scrrcchy voice, "All hail the power of
Cl"vcland's ring, let nickel cotton fall :;
Como forth, ye humbug democrats, and
crown him, traitor OF all
What has become Of "ROad IIand?" The
last account we had Of linn, he was telling
the JoCRNAL about Uncle Abe Slipping his
hog killing on him, and boaSting about his
spring hog, and if he did not kin it soon he
didn't believe he could tell which end his
head was on.
We hope our dear nephew has not gotten
into difficulty like this ,and is 80 busy try
ing to find which end hi. hogs head is on
that he hasn't got time to writo to the
JOURNAL. UNCLE ABE
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-02
Capt. j. Il. Lathem was in town

| IL
last Monday.
b. Lewis is now travelling for o
Baltimore Hardware house and is
selling lots Of goods.
It is now Ex-Magistrate Bran
lett, his resignation of that office
having takon etfoct on the 1st INST.
Several communications wero
received this week too late for pub
lication. They will appear next
week.
We received an article from
Agricolist this week just as we're
going to pross. 1t will appear in
our nGxt issue.
Our town election will tako
place next Monday. Who will be
the lucky ones. SO far we have
heard Of no candidates.
John T. Lewis is now back on
his farm at Andorson's Mills. Mr..
Lewis IS ono of our bost citizens
and wo rogret to lose him.
w, j. Ponder was in Pickens
last Saturday. Ho reports his
side Of tho county moving right
along as though it was greascd.
"Spring timo has come, gentle
Annlo," and you should call at
Easley and examine my spring
goods before buying.
JOIN CRAIG.
A. J. Wolborn, of Easloy town
ship, made short call on tho
JOURNAL Monday. He is engaged
in the saw mill business at Pick
ensville and says that lumber is
in great demand.
Miss Jano Steele died at the
homo of hor sister, Mrs. Harper,
in tho Six Milo section, on the
30th t.,aged about so years. Her
romans wore buried at Old Pick
ons OH the day following.
a Singing Association was or
ganized at Secona last Sunday
with the following officers: J. NJ.
Duckworth, president, e. }. Prince
and w. II. Nalloy, vlce-presidents;
John Il. Langston, Secretary; NJ.
0. Looper, conductor; J. n. Loop
er, Prof. j. l.. Murphree, j. M.
Newton, executive committee. Af-
ter the organization was effected,
singing was indulged in till late in
the afternoon. Prof. Murphree
vas in attendance and led in the
exercises. a large congregation
was present.
Fletcher Baker, colored, knock
ed Ben Watson, white, on tho head
at the formers home near Easley
last Sunday night and came near
closing up his carcer on this torres
trial sphere. The difficulty arose,
it seems, from an idea concocted
in Mr. Watson's brain that no
must visit Mrs. Baker, and insist
ed on carrying his concoction into
execution. Fletcher was at homo
and objected, and told Watson to
git" This he refused to do and
it was only by ''knock down" ar
gument with piece of scantling
chat convinced him that he had
better had "got.' B&lic" at once
came to Picllons and gavo himself
up to the sheriff, Watson is bad
ly hurt but it is thought he will
como out ali right.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-02
The Factory Shoe Store
y. MI. Dickson,
Mang'r.

p. Sc. G. Schaifcr, and expo
rrenccd shoe maker, is with us, who
repairs all kinds Of shoes, ladies
shoes a speciality.
mch129T.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-02

VS..
G.. e. Hammond.
By virtue of Judgment Of fore
closure made in the above stated
case by Hon. Joseph II. Earle, Pre-
siding Judge, on 4th of March,
1896.
will sell to the highest bidder
before the court house door in Pick
ems during the legal hours for sale,
On Saleday in April, 1896,
the following described real Estate
to wit:
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land lying, being, situate in
the county and state aforesaid in
Eastatoc Township, on head waite, S
OF East Fork of Eastatoc Creek.
known as Cove Creek, waters
Of Keowee River containing seven
hundred and forty two (742) acres
more or less.
1t being the same tract sold by
Clerk of Court on 9th day January
1890, III a suit for partition in the
case of Lcnna Forester against
Thomas Forester, ct. al.
Terms one half cash, balance on
a credit Of one year with interest
on the credit portion from day of
sale, with bond Of the purchaser
and a mortgage Of Che premises.
Purchaser to pay for papers, and
for recording the same.
J. M. STEWART,
Clerk of Court.
Mh March 1906.