davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-04-16
'ept by an expert

Mrs. DAVID Il. TUCK Err, who, dur
ing the Alliance craze in Kansas in
1890, led the meetings and who was
the first woman to sing Good-by,
Old Party, Goodby," which set the
prairies on fire and elected PETER U.
S. Senator, last week tied her hus.
band up and whipped him for gam.
bling away SEA she had trusted him
with to put in bank. Mr.. Tucker
has gone nome to his mother at Min.
neapolis.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-04-16

SECRETARY MORTON has awarded
the contract for vegetable and flower
seeds to ID. Landreth, of PhiIadel-
phia, and l.. l.. May q Co., of St.
Paul
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-04-16

MANY of Senator Blackburn's
friends in Kentucky have expressed
themselves in favor of Secretary
Carlisle for the Presidential nomina.
tlOn
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-04-16

We are authorized to announce J.
MICHAEL CORNELL as a candidate for
reelection to the Office of Assessor of
the first or lower district Of Greenbrier
county, subject to the result of the
Democratic Primary election or Con
VentiOn,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-04-16

Ex-GoV. JAMES f. CAMPBELL, of
Ohio, is in favor of ex-Secretary
William G. Whitney as the Demo-
cratic nominee for the Presidency.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-04-16

MISS IDA WATSON, daughter of
Ex-Gov. Fleming, will be married
on the 23rd inst, to Mr.. Walter Mil
Ter, at Fairmont.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-04-16
~e . . . -

The Salvation Army is divided in
twain, and now marches under two
commanders-the old General Booth
in England, and his son, Darlington
Booth, in this country.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-04-16

EMANUEL NINGER, for seventeen
years known to the secret service
men only as Jim the Penman," be-
cause all of his work OF counterfeit.
ing $50, $50 and $40 notes was done
with the pen, has been captured in
New York. Merely with. pen, ink
and paper he has made counterfeits
of United States bills of large de-
nominations so excellent in execu-
ton as almost to defy detection ex-
cept by an expert.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-04-16
Lime! LineI

HAVE about 5000 bushels Of first
. class wood-burnt rock Lime 1or sale.
All orders left at Moore & Rittenhouse 3
store VIII have prompt attention.
July 25-tf. p. G., GOUEEN
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-04-16

X. w. MORROW, editor of the
Farmers Advocate, Is a candidate for
the Legislature in Jefferson county.
1t does not appear yet whether he is
running as a Democrat or as a Popu-
list.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-04-16

BOTH houses of the Ohio Legisla-
ture have passed a law imposing a
fine of from 80 to $40 upon a mama
ger of any theater, concert hall or
other place of entertainment, whcr-
ever an admission fee is charged,
for permitting woman to wear "A
hat sufficiently large to obstruct the
view of persons sitting behind her.
Every hat permitted to be worn in
violation Of the law will constitute a
separate offense.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-04-23

shifting scenes of a panorama; ten
years convert the population of
the schools into men and women,
and make and mar fortunes; twen-
ty years convert infants into low
ers, fathers and mothers, and de-
eide mems fortunes; thirty years
turn fascinating beauties into I'M
bearable old women. and convert
lovers into grandfathers; forty
years change the face ofall society
and fifty years will, alas! find US in
a world of which we know nothing,
and to which we are unknown.-
Froude.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-04-23
Nothing in This World

Is so cheap as q newspaper, whether 1t be
measured by the cost Of its production or BY its
value to the consumer. We are talking about
an american, metropolitan, daily paper Of the
first class like THE CHICAGO RECORD. It's so
cheap and so good you can't afford in this day
of progress to be without it. There are other
papers possibly as good, but none BETTER and
none just like it. 1t prints all the real news Of
the woyld-the nevs you care for-eyery day,
and prints it in the shortest possible space. You
can read THE CHICAGO RECORD and do days
work too. 1t is an Independent paper and glUes
all political nezUs free from the faint Of party
bias In a word-Hs a complete, condensed,
clean, honest family newspaper, and it has the
largest morning circulation in Chicago or the
west-125. 900 to 40, 900 q day.
Prof. j. T. Hatfield of the Northwestern
University says: 1.-THE CHICAGO RECORD
comes as near being the ideal daily jour-
nal as we are for some time likely to find
on these mortal Shores"
: Sold by newsdeo1ers everywhere, and sub.
scriptions received by all postmasters. address
THE CHICAGO RECORD, ISL Madison-st. q
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-04-23

A right act strikes a cord that
extends through the whole uni
verse, touches all moral intelli-
gence, visits every world, vibrates
along the whole extent, and con-
veys it's vibrations to the very
bosom Of God.-T. Binney.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-04-23

forward toward fullness Of good
not to be found on earth, and in
dicates our destination for a state
more brightly beautiful than we
now can conceive. -Channing.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-04-23

The burden of suffering seems a
tombstone hung about our necks,
while in reality it is only the
weight which is necessary to keep
down the diver while he is hunting
for pearls.-Richter.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-04-23

The voice of our whole nature
properly interpreted is cry after
higher existence. The restless
activity of life is but a pressing
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-04-23

Change is the common feature
of society. The world is like the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-04-23
AUTHOR OF

"Atlantis," ''Ragnarok," "The Great Cryptic
gram Caesars Column" doctor Huguet,"
"The Golden Bottle 1.-The American Peo-
pies Money" etc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-16

Late Crops in Some Sections of the state
Are suffering.

The crop bulletin Of the Virginia service
FOR week ending yesterday is as follows
Drought conditions have been relieved
here and there by the occurrence OK local
showers in To various sections duiln6
the early part OF the week pastures TO-
hacc0, late corn and peanuts were pehe-
nted. and the ground partially mois'eheo
for blowing. However, tAe complaint -
quite general thal more rain is needed.
Ia Eastern shore counties the drought
d. unDr0Aen and late crops are Reported
ii failure Tho fodder is practically all
s,ral uov. and farmers are busy cutting
corn cutting. housing, and curing tona'-
co. and preparing tie ground Tor seeding
wheat wherever 10 Is in CONDITION 10
break. ~. 100,
Lieht local rains during the early part
on the week did some good TO iate crops
throughout the Tidewater sectloh' eAC'y-
in the Eastern Shore, where no RAIN le'l
Tho beneficial effect of the ram was now
over partially checked hy the sunshine
ana dry winds which followed IL. More
rain Is slu needed 10 put late crops ana
soil DOB GOOD condition. Pastures iWptof yea
slightly as we'll as peanuts. though uia
latter crop is quite poor ln some 4oS'l-
ue3. and VIII probably yield nelo" lne
average. Spanish peanuts are pe.ns Jug
n Prince George county ln the Eastern
shore counties abe dro4 Doc remains on
and mll crops are reported "a failure. tod-
dor au sawed .n good condition.
Occasional SHOWERS haFo fallen I'D va
rIors portions 0f the middle Virginia dis-
frict anI benefited pastures. Corn CUT
tnr Us finished i1 some counties. ana ln
others s Wen along Fodder is mostly
ADJ saved ln good condition. Potatoes hoth
Irish and sweet. are mp to average in yield
and quality Tobacco cutting is progress
in. A Largo portion of this crop has
ta.r housed and some cured Some tnfnip
Seeding has been done a good many
rarnlers are preparing the ground Tor
SEEDING wheat Ch.nrl bug is doing dam
..-e to late corn in Mecklenhurs county
rn Fairfax county late peaches are re-
r.rf.d ID Dee more abundant tnan the
emily varieties.
Conditions throughout the great valley
-..fl.r arc variable. some counties report
fr- rroo rrcsnerts favorable and diners
,,f.v.rail.. Wherever rain has fallen
f- las materially advanced the outlook.
Pastures generally are very good. AT
average Weld of corn seems assured, som Cd
localities reporting tle largest crop I'D
wears clover seed is being cut in ROCK.
.rrfam county Wherever possinlt ran
,.-rn- has been done. and some Wnttl
f.s fr.n soun in Tazewe.l county. Do
many counties the ground 90 TOO dry 10
hoax or seed. and rain is badly needed.
Saving fodder is wol along Tho crop oI
....r came in Irkorson county is re-
r--fel r., Poe very good and some moiasses
N.. frnm Old de-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-16
eran newspaper man. accompanies tho

eran Newspaper man, accompanies tho
party.
Among those present and stopping at
the Jefferson Hotel are the following:
Charles Case. Miss CLAIR, Miss En-
maly. Pennsylvania: Ward Nichols and
wife. New Haven, Conn; William Delerle
and wife, O.. II. Dcterlin, Nilkesoafre,
Pa. n. L. Rockdeld and wife, Mrs.
y. Adams ana daughter, Springfield, O.;
w. o. Beckley wife ana child, Mrs.
". A. Cockrou and child, Mrs. 4. ..
Lindsay. st. Louis; j. II. Keith, 5. H.
Miller and wife, Iittsburg, Pa II Brown,
wife and daughter Chicago. G. W Sci
VOL aud wife, Danvilie. H.; 4. ;. John
son. Mrs J.. -. johnson. Canton. Miss;
W. r.. Mansfield and wife, Wosternport
Nd. T.. Manel and wife. COLUMBUS. o.,
G.. y. Breford. Nashal. Ind, w. b.
Chslctt. II. Weitz. Pittsburs, Pa; e..
e.. Copeland. ST. Louis. Mo; Val Fitz-
patrick S. y. Portee Columbus, o.. j
a.. King St Louis. Jamfs Baker Evans
Vile. Ind; Prank Champ1n, Boone
Iowa: J. y. Caliy and daughter, ST.
Louis John coleman, Miss NJ. coleman
Evansville. Ind. G. T.. Dunbar. wife aud
child, New Orleans. La. r. T.. Haleys
and wife. ST. Joseph. Mo. Mrs. James
Baker. Evsrsvillo. Ind Walter Hutch
ans ana WIFE Edward W. Hutchins, Ha-
eeistovn. Nd. Mr.. ana Ms. l.. A.
Blake, Shenandoah
Tie brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmcn
was organized ar Onets, y. -. September
-. lssi, with thirteen members and at
tho present time has 90 snhoryifnate
lodges in The United states and Canada
with membership of $1,000. The object
of The institution is 10 unite the railroad
traihmcn promote their welfare. and adj
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-16

ever before and at less cost. with les
sened demand and therefore IL IL cheap
er for the same reasons wheat and Germ
are cheaper? Mr.. Porter fails TO explain
how the people the masses are 10 De
benefited by free coinage. The bullion
coined by the mints will be returned 10
the mine owners and not 10 the people ana
the owner OF the bullion will be the only
one benefited he will reap a rich harvest
at the expense OF the Taxpayers IL i
10 be supposed. by any reasonable MIND.
that when Is ounces Of silver VIII puy
only half an ounce OF gold thar gold VIII
circulate on a ratio OF l6 to II Nould no,
all the gold 20 to cover? Would II not
go where II would bring % TO !? But by
some occult and unexplained hocus-pocns'
Mr. Bryan says he proposes TO make every
FREQ COINAGE dollar equal to every gold
dollar. He does not explain the modus
operandi: his assertion IS not sustained ny
any reasoning or by any past Illustration
from experience or from history. can
this tyro In political science he trusted
would we not be pinnins our failh 20
an UtOphian delusOn, chimera, a cream
of Populistic origin? llr. Arendt, one
q the strongest himetaliists now hVlns'
SAYS that II our Government adopts Tree
coinage At Is TO l the United states
would have a standard not materially
differing from that Of Mexico. All the
Disadvantages and an the advantages OF
Fl rucmatng and deprecated money stan
dsrd would follow. Gold monometansm
would be replaced by silver monometal-
ism. the double standard would becc me
nominal" Had we not best heed the
warning in this. rather than listen TO the
overwhelmingly the pelasant-sound-
ing platitudes the ear-pleasing imasinihss
of this deluded hnancer?
J. s MOORE.
Richmond. Va, September 10. 1896.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-16

.ui~h Tribute Paid TO Him by Rev. Or.
&c. niden.
,,. ~,..,.. IT chail.,ev
Ih' 'Nn'' OBJ ...,.,,,v,,
whose arb was ffI''''" '''
Times. took place from "i''s
..... Yesterday morning at ID
.''s' .,l nss il...iy attended by the
.f 49, t..se pres. nt al the
}...--, ser...,s were many OF re rhy-
.. t,....tv with whom pr. CHALK
..,. ,s-y r.rsisr. RI.hmond Lodge.
%. .,-art,t The funeral Boz body.
avn ."' .. ,...o-s be- the
'....-' WI IT,, io5re Of which Dr.
n' mpeis oi '--'
', r. n i. linden. pastor Of Grove
, ',. gaSrs, church. conducted the
..,,..ss DURING he course Of his re-
marks Dr Hidon said
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-16

Cap,ain J. W. Lockwood. Jr.' OF Gem
many q. Henrico Troop, Regiment OF Cav
airy. has rendered his resignation. "o'-
ernor O'Feuall has declined TO accept
ii. but Il is understood that Captain Lock
wood will insist en- giving up his position.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-16
cgrRcH DEDICATED ArH'NrIoN'
r.,. J.w.Iee to Commence Tent meet
''o'' ing Next week.

-. NV. Lee to Commence i'"'
ing NeNt week.
u.uproN VA, Sept. 1f-speeial'-
,ye.r.Fnd NJ. L. church was dedicated
sunday at II o'clock. Rev W. il. A'"il'
~ Norfolk. preaching the deilca,ory scr DR..
n hons 10 its utmost a collection 10 rals 80
- debt Of 500 vas tanen' anu ,'De,rs.,a.
die qualification Of pastor anu
''g The remains OF Mrs. sophie CAKE la dS
vie a,' Of Cir Richard cake. formerly a'.i,. OIL
this city. VINO died In NoriolE u, se..r.
,iant. were brought over SATURDAY even
ms and in'erlel ia 81. john. Cemetery.
.y i.9e who created so much excite S.,te
ment among the whisky-seliers, at rn noe,
bus recently, will open a ,o,.r Sun.
1sr s7rfsmber .nth. under the auspices
m Inc West-Fnd 81 T. church
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-16
CHEAP DOLLARS BEYOND DOUBT
The Result Of Free silver-An Utopian De-
fusion. a Dream of Populist Origin.


Cheap Dollars-The 1ete Noire Of the
Republicans and Boltocrats." contains 50
many msstatcments. 70 many misleading
assertions that it should not be allowed TO
pass unnoticcd en- PEASANT. Will remark
that Mr.. Porter claims 70 be a "Rcpubu-
can from the days Of Freedom" and Is
now "a boltcr himself from his own party.
and yet prcsumes TO criucise the Demo-
cratic boilers. Mr. Porter starts out by
saying the ahsurdiics OF the gold side.
always conspicuous were never more glar-
ing than now etc. / beg to say that
be tho alleged absurditios OF the gold side
ever SO 'glarlug. they cannot equal.
much less excel. the vagaries. the pueriity
the absurGitles Of the advocates Of free
silver al 10 90 ]. To my mind. orr appre-
henslon there has been no satisfactory o.
convincing argument deduced in its favor.
rhetorical raphsOdles Oratorcal plau-
tudos, sophisucal rcasonings. deceptive
Fluctuations. misleading statements,
false deductions. appeals 10 preJudiccs.
addresses 10 the passions. the arraymcnt
Ct class against class the pitting OF cap.-
tai against labor. the setting OF employe
against employer. the bounding OF the
poor against the rich. misstatements OF
facts. classifying Of figures. illogical con
clusiCns constitute. so far as I have seen
the stock In trade Of the advocates Of
this il-storod and unwise measure. as
evidenced by Mr. Bryan's Madison Square
patent medicine address, I'm which NE
declares free silver 90 be- the one and
oniy panacol fer all our ills. and. Ike
the quack he IS. De attempts 20 show that
30 VIII suit every case. cure evils that are
perfectly irreconcilable. 20 fit matters that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-16


that "the value OF the dollar IA depend
ent upon the numhtr OF dollars" Let US
test this assertion by the cucihle Of
figures. by the light Of truth: In 1900 we
had a period OF high prices. our volume
- money in circulation was $500 900.
population 5.s0s 4s3. per capita $3.50. In
iSi7. when prices were lower. we had
circulation II $3.50 per capita, or more
than twice as much proDortIonately as In
800. In 1865, We had inflated war prices.
The circulation was about $1,000 per caput,
while I'm 1885, when the average Of prices
were lower. the per capita was about ~.
The per capita In France 10 45h"; ~
Switzerland. her neighbor 10 IS only Sg.9l.
Are prices in France -FOUR Times as hish
as i'm switzerland2 Taking the gold basis
OF comparlson. France has s-2.ls per cap
TIA. Greece has only twenty-three cents.
Are nrices in France ono hundred times
AZ high os in Grocer Mr. Porter says:
cold has constantly risen in value-pur-
chasing uever the highest and
best evidence POSSIBLE being the continuous
fan in prices" This Is another error mat
has no foundation in fact. The highest
and hest commodity. the best measure Of
value is human labor which is well known
% sfatistidans, has largely increased IN
value IN the last third of century. the
increase from the ola "hmotailc' stan
dard OF WAGES in $500 TO those Of 1880 he-
ing over 80 per cent in money, ard near
iy s5 per cent. in purchasing power IL IS
bad Logic TO contend that suQpositlous
rise in gold can make one commodity adj
vance and at the same time make another
decline. "Tle continuous Gam 10 prices
is regulated by those natural laws OF
supply and demand. but let us SEQ II
.H .H. FaNN H
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-08-06

A BRILLIANT OFFICER DEaD.-Gen.
Raleigh E. Colston, who died at the
Confederate Soldiers Home, in Rich
mond, Wednesday Of last week, won
distinction as a military leader in
two hemispheres. A contemporary
OF Stonewall jackson as a preseason
at the Virginia Military Institute, he
entered the Confederate army at the
beginning Of the civil war and soon
demonstrated his capacity as bril-
liant and dashing soldier. After the
war, in company with other American
officers, he accepted an offer from
the Khedive of Egypt and rendered
such valuable service as to gain spe-
cial recognition and reward. Gen.
Colston was q forcible and ready
writer and in the latter part of his
life contributed to the magazines and
press many articles which attracted
wide attention.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-08-06
Obituary.

The death of sweet little Florence,
youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs. Curry
Best, on the 25th ult., from COMES
ton, after few hours sickness, was
shock and surprise to all. She was
out ct the barbecue and tournament,
beautiful, we'll and happy, and when
she asked her mother to put her upon
the table $50 l can see the people"
as she said, who would have imagined
that in so short an interval she would
be called home? Bright jewel, she
was-tho pet of the entire family and
loved by all who knew her. She will
be missed, oh SO much, and more by
papa and mama, sisters and brother.
Her little footstep will be heard no
more in the happy homo of few
days past. While it seems so hard
to give her to Him who giyeth, we
must bow to the inevitable and re-
member that "He doeth all things
we'll" My dear Uncle and Aunt and
little Cousins, you must remember
the blessed Lord said "Suffer the
little ones to come unto me for of
such is the kingdom of heaven" Oh
then, think for one moment, if the
kingdom of heaven is made of such
bright, beautiful darlings rs your
little Florence was, what must it be
to be there? God knows best. Per.
haps, while your hearts are seeming.
ly broken, be took the youngest and
purest to bring you all safe home.
Then, dear Uncle, try to meet your
baby. What would you not undergo
to be with her now? You can be
with her, SO easy. It all rests with
you; He is so ready to forgive. Their
como to Him now; give him you,
soul, for he is longing to COMFORT you
He, the blessed Redeemer, alone car
carry you within the blessed realms
where Florence is waiting for you
Think as those baby lips lisped Their
last words Papa how your bah,
loved YOU Her last thoughts were
of papa, and know papa is trying
right now to meet her at the las
Triumphant call. May we all NEE
her, for 'twou]d be too sad if ont
were left out. So let us all resolve
to try and soc the bright-eyed dar
ling again. God bless and comfor
the heart broken family is the praye
of E. B.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-08-06
$NssIlC'S Sale.

S. J. zeigler } No. 1867. First District
vs.. Court, Caddo Parish, Lou
Dy virtue of writ of sale to us directed bv
- said Honorable Court, we will proceed 70
sell at public auction, on Friday the 2lst
day of August, A. D., 1896, at the principai
front door Of the Court House, in Benton, La
between the usual hours of sale, the following
described property situated in the Parish Of
Bossier, surrendered by S. j. Zeigler to bis
creditors, viz:
An undivided half interest in and to n lot in
the town of Old Benton described as follows.
Beginning at the southeast corner of w. Il.
Prathcr's one acre lot thence south 800 3V
east chains and ~ links to q stake thence
north chains and 80 links to stake, thence
9 chains and 10 links to the northeast corner
of w. L. PratheI's lot, thence south to point
| of beginning, containing 3 acres situated in
| the southwest quarter of northeast quarter of
| section 81, township 20, range -.
| An undivided half interest in one acre in the
| town Of Benton, described as follows: Com
mencing at the southwest corner of southwest
quarter OF northeast quarter of section 81
| township 90, range IS, thence north chains
| and l6t links, thence east chains and I6s
| links, thence south 3 chains and III links.
thence west to point of beginning.
An undivided half interest in and to an un-
| divided half interest in tho north half and
! north half of southwest quarter and north
! west quarter of southeast quarter and west
| half of northeast quarter of southeast quarter
of section 6, less 40 acres sold to Sam Strov.
and in and to southwest quarter of section B.
township 81, range Is, in all $50 acres known
as the Lewis lands
| An undivided half interest in and to an
| undivided half interest in an to the east half
Of southeast quarter of section 81 and west
half of southwest quarter of section "a, and
| south half of west half of northwest quarter
of section %, township %, range Ia, contain
lag $50 acres known as Dutch John hill lands.
An undivided half interest in the east half
of section 7, township %, range 10, lot No. 10
OF Stockwell subdivision, of Bossier City as
per map of W.T.. Whitworth, and containing
| about acre.
Lots 2S and % Bossier City lying in sections
% and 30, township Is, range ID, each con-
tanning acre.
All the right title and interest of said crefii-
tors as assignees of said Ieiglerin and to the
town of Benton, laid Oft into blocks and lots
as per map or plan of same recorded in Clerk g
office, Bossier parish.
Terms of Sale-One-fourth cash the balance
on . credit of twelve months, purchasers to
give notes bearing Sper cent. per annum in
terest from day of sale, secured by special
mortgage and vendors lien on property sold
with waiver Of benefit of appraisemcnt and
STIMULATING per cent attorneys fees in event
of suit for collection. S. LEVY, JR,
L. NJ. CARTER
Syndies OF Creditors of s. J. Zeigler