davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-24

,omrades disabled IN the service. and 10
exteua AID and protection ~ their widows
and orphans. avoiding all reference 10
r.igfou or politics, aud 10 lenu our al
- I'M. maintenance " law and order.
The organization took part ia the eere-
- Incident 10 The Lltellius OF Gem
.r-,I Ices monument dul other similar
o.easloue. and continued IN existence
until october. 1871. when 10 Was Compel
ed 20 disDand.
ON May g. 1894. Comrades J. Z. b.
smart. Jr.. V. T.. " alden and j. ".
Alahood we're requested by Ice Camp 10
issue a call for members 90 the rcOrsdniz-
"a sons OF Veterans. and on May I5. 1894.
tho following enrolled themselves as char
ter members. Watson Warrington. Henry
= Angie. 4. ". Ashly, Greer Baughman,
" D.aue Courtney. }. II. Cooke. Jr., \.
y. Guieon. Joseph l.. Levy. i. ". Ma
hood ". +. Mouissett. Thomas i. Pol
lard Il. NJ. Pollard, ". +. Wickham
" n. walden. j. J.. j.. Stuart. +. Les
lie Spence. Jr, J. 4. Wray and Henry
Werth.
vera "to save from dispersion and TO
keen green the memory ~ the heroic
STRUGGLE in which our fathers hled and
diei 10 lend an aiding hand in caring
for the survivors OF the Confederate
cause. and 10 assist IN any movement
which will adj lusue TO the name OF
Confederate"
Tho organization has steadily grown,
until lis membership o. now over sixty.
with weekly accessions 70 the rolls ~
invites All sons Of enlisted Confederate
soldiers or sailors over eighteen years Of
ace and Of good character 70 become
rner1hrrs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-24
GOOD DIGESTION
Means Long Life, Good Health, 4 Clear
Head, and A Bright Eye,
The New Discovery StaTts Dyspepsia Tablets Gives Good
Digestion TO Everybody,

and YOU can laugh at nerve tonics and
medicine.
But the nerves Will not be nourished
from a weak. abused stomach but Wneh
the digestion has been made perfect by
the use OF this great remedy, all nervous
symptoms disappear.
Who ever heard OF a man or woman
blessed with q vigorous digestion and
good appetite being troubled with thelr
nerves?
Good digestion means strong nervous
system. abundance OF energy ANA cdpaci-
Is 10 enjoy the good things u llfe
Suarts Dyspepsia Tablets will GER
talnly set your stomach and digestive
organs right. they cdnt help but DO %.
because they nourish the body by digest
ing the food eaten. and rest the stomach.
You get nOurlshment and rest at one
and the same time. and that is an the
yrorn-out dyspcpuc needs TO build him
up and give new lie TO every organ and
an added zest 10 every pleasure.
Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets are q god
send 10 the army OF men and women
with weak stomachs weak nerves. aud
lust merits the claim OF being one OF the
most worthy medical discoveries OF tie
time.
Ii Is 80 cheap that the poorest can re-
ceive its benefits. costing but 80 cents a
package al all drug stores.
II Is prepared by the Stuart Chemical
Company OF Marshall. Mich. and any
druggist will get IL Tor you. III you are
troubled with any stomach trouble YOU
can III afford to be without il.
Send for free book on stomach Diseases.
uy22-fr&su
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-24

Only Conjecture That II Can lie Com
municated to Man.

munitdtsD tO MAN.
Editor OF The Times:
Sir.-Tuberculosis. phthisis or cOnsump-
ton. as u is generally called. Is an in
fcctious disease. produced BY the bacillus
germ. called the bacillus tuberculosis.
When the bacllli penetrate into the tissues
they form "a augmentation or cellular
nuclei. The consequence OF this process
Is the formation OF a number OF epitne-
lioid cells. which constitute the tubcrcles.
By placing the germs obtained from man
IN animals. 10 has been proved beyond
a doubt in numerous experiments that the
disease b. Infectious and communicable
To- animals from man. aud 10 is also
claimed under that head that 10 is COM
muniCahle from animals 10 man, Tor this
can only Dee by conjecture. for expert
mcnts cannot bee made Uor obvious rea-
s0uD to verify this statement. Scien-
lists claim that tuberculosis % COWS
or oxen can Doe communicated 20 man by
both milk and beef and yet they admit
that unless the milk has the germs IN
~ 90 Is safe TO use. Here comes the
question. At what stage or the disease
does the hacilll get into the mike ] think
only when the mamEary gland is affected,
and Boo the case Of beef. as well Is milk,
cooking kills the germ.
tuberculosis has been known fra ami
mails for generations. and the theory OF
communication TO the human race has
only in the last few years come TO he
CouJecturcd. and yet people VINO I've an
outdoor country life nnd these people as
rule drink more milk than those who
are confined to cities do not contract
consumption any more than they did
years ago. Generally. II the cases Of
such men are inquired into. We Will nnd
70 90 Doe hereditary or caused 10y expo
sure, as I'm the numerous instances re-
corded during and after our late war. in
regard 10 the injection or tuberculin-an
agent. the composition OF which we
know absolutely nothing. except that II
is made from the germ ifself-Wc find f-lt
as dlagno.tic agent BE- o. Of great value.
for 10y the injection OF "a few drops Of
the solution we can. by certain rises
in temperature. establish the fact
or tuberculosis being present in q minor
degree that cluyOt De- detected by ply
steal science. II. however. seems 10 me
that when a disease cannot Doe detected
b! Tie condition of the animal and hy
an ply slcal signs known % science. there
is little if any danger in drinking the milk
or eating The meat. Again. unless q man
mas the preiisposing cause or % suitable
panullm for the germ 20 work in. 70
cannot I've ana thrive. or caus. disease.
The gastric juices attenuate tle activity
OF the haclIi. and the short tlue the germ
remains iu The stomach and iutcstines is
an uniaF0raale condition to the infection.
Now let us take the practical side OF
injecting tuhcrculin into COWS. as they
are doing now around this city. what
is TO become OF the dairy industry n
the percentage n diseased COWS IS a.
much as is claimed. and what are the
people 90 0l for mffk1 | Think the wa -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-24
Memorlnl Services To Night.

r. +. Lee Camp. No. J. Confederate
Veterans will meet in tleir camp hall TO-
night az 1890 o'clock ga fun nfoim. 20 at
tend divine services AZ tine First Preshy-
terian church. on which occasion
Rev. Dr. Kerr win preach the annual ser
mon before the Ladies' Hollywood Memo
rial Association. Lee and Pickett Camps
Will form az the corner OF Firth and
Broad streets. and march 10 the church.
An members OF the Junior Hollywood
Memorial Association are requested 10
meet in the ycstihuie OF the First Pres
byterian church Sunday night al quarter
TO S O'Clock to attend the memorial ser
vices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-24

The Baptist city Missionary Society. OF
Richmond and Manchester have pitched
their large gospel tent In Manchester on
The corner OF Tcrih and stockton
streets. and Rev ". s. Lcake Will begin
,vangeiistic services there this evening
at o'clock. and continue through the
week. The Missionary Society cordially
invites all who are interested I'm mission
work TO attend these services and CO.
operate with them in their efforts 10
save the lost. 4 large choir viii be or
ganized, and the singing Will be or the
highest order. Mr.. Lake viii preach to-
night on "Reyiyals."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-24

For Bows Drawers we have Jeans
81 to l2!c., bleached and un-
bleached, and for Boys Night
Shirts Unbleached Cotton,
from 1 to S13c. and bleached
Cotton, 5 to i2Hc. Bring
up your boys in the way they
should go-the way 10 our store.
Piques.
Don't feel piqued if You
miss the opportunity that
this store offers this week Ill
Pique GOOds---the fault
would be entirely yours.
There is plenty to 90
around and at prices by no
means out of reason.
Pique is in high favor al the northern
centres Of fashion, We have 4
nice selection OF Piques II most
reasonable prices here. 10 to
soc. per yard.
White Goods are here in great abun-
dance.
India Linons, 4, 5. Of, S15, 10, I2a.
I6s, 20, IS, 30, 4oc.
Checked Muslin, 5 to CSC.
French Nainsook, % to 81.
English Nainsook, Ial to SOC.
Tare az, 10 to SOC.
Grenadiue Tarletan, 30 to 75c.
Swiss Muslin, 5 to 25c.
White Organdy, IS to 81.
Irish Linens, ~ 10 O9c.
Linen Lawns, I2Ac. to 81.
Persian MullS, IaA 10 SOC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-24

Guelph Canada. lectured very interest
iug, On Thursday .,,rnOon IN the Young
Men Christian Association parlOrs on
'Tle Mission TO Lepcrs In India and the
East-." Mrs. Fanton IS a Nichmonder by
birth. and q charming woman She drew
some telling pictures OF the proteses Of
the mis- l0u. their needs. deserts. etc. her
object being To- establish iu Richmond an
auNNiary 10 the Canada society. in her
lecture She told how her own interest In
the work was aroused through her meet
ine with Mrs Bailey. of Edinburgh who
took the FIRST steps toward the relief Of
tho icpers and who is the head Of the
society.
CHURCH HILL.
Tile last meeting until fan Of ST. John
circle OF Kings Daughters. was held on
Monday last at the residence OF Mrs.
+. T.. Tanlfcrro. Icc-crcam and cake
were served. Icy the charming daughters
of the hostess. an dthe accidental pro-
uinQuity OF Niucents orchestra comnin-
90 With their cordial offices and those Of
MIS- Taiaferro 20 render an Pre- ort hap
Iiiy Obvious Of the extreme heat.
A. tho annual diocesan council Mrs
Grace Shields was elected president or
fho Bahies' branch Of the Wont Us Aux
narv in the diocese. Tho general senu-
mont. based ON acquaintance with Mrs.
Shields gifts social. spiritual and In
feIie.wal ifs that the election was an
exceptionally suitable one.
Mr. Frank +. Craieio IS rapidly recu-
rDrafnc in the pure air of CatshilI. IT'S
nonniar mother. however. was quite in-
disposed on Saturday and confined to her
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-24
MISS CREDDLE sETRTGHT.
An Honest Girl. Alone in tine word, Look-
ing for work.

v..t.r4ov .f..rno,a Miss Annie e
~,..li, r.r9 ~ ,i.t 10 Th. Times office.
,f,.. cr..l.li. H. ,r.. az fla. tuo girls who
-..,..,r cam, hon. from orfo.x ana
-...l ,-,.T.r r.tftfou- names al the
...... rr,t.I l4.~ conl.anion Miss
,-.-,. l.,+s sav.cor left ON Friday for
. .-. and Ifl.. CrDddle viii remain
ID. t...i.,..,F
t',. ,,,..1 ia "a ,er, uofortu-
-... l.. a.. ,..,,,r. nor. she said
. ....-.i i0.t A. Won wound make
,t .t-...l. .t.+ero.nt Of facts
I.''' ANA
......-os ~, ,,. WILLINGNESS Of
.. . ., al ,l,9.s a,,,t
o.. .,..~,. tho nous
DO H't l"'e'I TO 0Diis0 ''.s ..
p'p' "'-- '..' ~, ''' .,, 80.
. 80 f-or "a color to
.f't. .a,f. ,,ltlt ,,.orl,s "a bardsnip 10
,,,. ..'i .r ',i,sfi.. ~ MS both -"
--n.r H., e-,i.st,rca Miss CREDIBLE told
.t. ,.n-,,i,.. s,,rg ~ her life.
...-,.. 80. 49, 20. ,.or.rts when was
......t a.. ~ b.. ,,,,res for
3d.. ,f..o,t. tfo,n. school
~" o,f.-7 X - and tbere dved for
... Coon, tho ecpooi aud
~ a. Dim
49,. ,i.., ii,'j f., ,t,il,o
.t 80. ,,.,...-
I'm. ., 80 o'r 100
..-.i.. r,..,,... novel ., paf.fvh ana
...i.t,.. 800. ,.r.,.
., 81, ,r'..t..ti, "a and .Ynsa-
...f. o.. 1I.,...t,g Va where tna,
io,,. ill.,.
.lrl.u. LIKING al HAMPTON grew tired
.f nv uf. ,r.re alrbonrh Alr. and Nrs.
,,..rr-, ,,..r.. e,e,s.iirrlv kind anf indul-
...rt to ,,. ,,rot. fo "a naIf-hr0fler
-. mimi. Who fit.s fn Portsmouth and
t. t...,t ,,.. D., live ,,ff, MIN until his
,.,rr.... WHOM went to Washington. n
a. g.. IIr. with -.r brother. Who Is a
.or-l...e There.
-I afterwards came back TO Norfolk.
whore found employment and lived until
came to Hichmond last Sunday. with
Marry SAWYER.
.,lv aeoraIntanco with the Sawvors bee
gam fhro.rh my rfrI-fr.crI Mary. who
invited me- to tI.Ir home. where met
Mr. and AIRS SAWYER. Mary and went
..,.r,,.nara together. were fond friends.
orI ,,,,oa their Invitation. / boarded With
-I.,,
..rt,. .to,i.. rrinte1 abort my char~,u,.
... 80 ,.l~ i,l..'..,. i,,.....r,,. ,...,,.
,I'-.f... ,4 iI..s H., t.~ are fot,i.,
49, c,~ a.. ~ mite ~ fact tb.re
j.. b1f tbro. months difference I'm our
.... and hars is "a stranger Will than
,.,,.
. r.,. ,- ,+ ,,.tarisffy dir
..-... .-..,, tl'. ~ ota.r ,...fs who have
'.......... ,..'... .,,.,.f'. rs
10 o'A' D-' .t....- '...l 1... Inn.
vas
ca 'i.e'l. .,, ....,...... .......i...
'''..''s io''..' '''' '. IT, t,-. ,,...
n''"- anu N"'"'' -,l,. .,',
'il"D-- "'' ''-1 81. ~. $40. r.....
Nl'-" 40 ..,...
10 90 li '''9 Guy .,''.'l.. -,
oil course, az H''
ana i'.'l'' "."'s -- - -
NOW iaf'f "'r-t..- ''-H 90 i.--- ..7
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-24
Bar6ains for week ending May 30.


Colored Chally ten yards for 29c,
CoIored ChaIIy half WOOL reduced from 15c to l-3C.
28-inch HalfWool Chay, reduced from 25c. to l-3c
yard ~ 49,,
S5c. yard
A nice line Of Silk Giughams, 3715c. kind, at 25c.
One piece Lilac Silk Gingham reduced to BIC.
lot of Iand-spun Homespuns New York price 2oc' tor
121c Str ped and Figured Colored Cotton Crepon at
l-Sc. 80
Black and White Checked Linen warranted all linen, 33c.
One piece Solid Navy, all linen, worth Soc for 2oC. yd
An assorted lot of Ginghams, worth PIC for &C. yd
Coored French Satteen worth 25c. for Toe.
so 90 and 75c Coored and Black Silks for II l2c. per
yard
Chid's Ready-Made 81 bingham Dresses for 30c.
Chid's Ready-Ma 81 .25 bingham Dresses for 4SC.
Chid's Ready-Ma 8 Bingham Dresses for 7OC.
Three spools Good Black Silk for Sc
Ladies Linen Cuffs, Sc. pair.
Ladies Linen Collars, lC. each.
Steel Iarpns, IC. paper.
Ladies HighNecl Corset Covers, &C. each
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-24
Black Goods.


a store will show its weak
ness there if anywhere---not
here, though. Qualities and
styles never were more
apparent than i'll our dis
plays Of Black Goods now.
Black Calico, :, 6Ac,
Black Lawn. 5, Ioc.
Black Organdy, 3, 571sc.
Black BatiSte, I21s, IS, 1896.
Black SatteenS, S15 to 25c.
Black Plaid and Striped Lawns (all
black, 10 to 25c.
Black India Linon, 10 to 25c.
Black Dotted Swiss, $50.
Black Silk Null, 39c.
Back Chiffon, 75c.
Black Linen Lawn 25, 3715c.
In our Black Woe! Dress Goods De-
partment are Black All-Wool
Albauoss, d inches wide, at
I9c.
Black Atwood SerSes, a5c.
Black Al!>Wool BatiSteS, 3755 TO
sc.
Black Nohairs, 25c. to $3.50. Al
most every other kind of de-
Slrable black goods.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-24
The Mems Department.

III lfiNii > - f|N-A
Father or son, husband or
brother-it matters not.
their wants can be sup
piled here at prices nomore
than they should be. The
quality Of everything we
sell is guaranteed. Just a
glimpse.
Mems Bltached Jeans Drawers, IS
and SOC.
Mems Unbleached Jeans Drawers,
~ and 25c.
Mems Socis, 3, 8 10. 10, I23l,
10 2>5 to SOC.
Mems Scarfs, 25 and soc.
Mems Summer Ties, &c. each, or I
for CSC.
Mems White Lawn Ties, Ioc. per
dozen.
Mems Gluze and Balbriggan Vests,
3 TO SOC.
Mems Hose Supporters, Ioc.
Mems Collars, 10 and I2I5c.
Mems Cuffs, 10 D and 25c.
Mems Shirts, 20, so, 75c. and ST.
Mems Light Shirts, 50 and 75c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-24
SOCIAL AND OTHERWISE,
YaE PASY HEEh ~ FASHIONABLE
CIHCIIN.
Al the Clubs Personal Mention '"'"-
INK Entertainment h"fch NM
Oihcr Nots-.

all.. chad DO tae.r "ay tAia 'iM-' neg .'
~ ~ ID.Ul women lt ,he 'p-N.l "r-
to.e 4.. Ao.I..r.a oi A.tAa.nii d oN.-
4ia .ucmetltrs iu t.eNlns attentions 10
tDt delegates. uNe uate returned WIN
iul.- lu l.A aH4 10 i.u''.""''' ''"
lAl.mon4 Women Mo "t"t TAP ".'-
Alre at..'.. -ll-. D-ri-' i'.. -
bo. i..l. A.s- if.-..i'''' .'''' -". -'
A44 u ~. I'l. -iIr -.Nl'N'
Al.. >alnnoa. .ta- Shields "'a- "d'-
re.. -I.-e Noi"'''' "'.' -N'''
INir Was f.."''''.' ''. '''.'' $3.50.
i"e "..... .-. ,.,-.. ..'
WI. r- ''"'' $3.50, '-'' ,....,...'..
100. ....
l.'a.. '"' 'N"
,,
lN' ir.'IA'' ''.' ODD
Gu. I'.l TOD ZINC
th'. SHAY "'.l ii..N
ihe q" ' .'.
..' ... ,r.,....l
liN 'fiilnf i..il'tI'' ''t. soy
"'. '' ' ''.. I'D ..'n ..-.
H"' on u
l''' ......,...
g..rr..alf
.,.t.....
p...tl....
49, v-.t... ..t
..l..
r..,,. 5~..-
...... ,f...l .o
i.....l..t...
......
"
~ ......rl. fle v..-t Grace
t... ..uf..f f. nor room for
... ,....,. f..rts and t.osc Of
r .... t.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-24
Odds and Ends.

A scoreof different things
There are savings in every
one of them if you buy
them here. Glance through
the list.
Ladies Jersey Ribbed Vests at 5, 81,
70, I2l up to Soc, and
Gents Cauze and Balbrlggan Vests.
%, 57l and j0c.
Peabody "A Bleached Cotton at sc.
Farmers Choice Bleached Cotton,
Ole.
Androscoggin and Barker Cotton,
Fruit Of the Loom and Langdon 10,
at SIC.
Alpine Rose, WamSutta, and Bur-
leigh Long Cloth at nc.
Pride OF the West at 1896.
A. White Cambria, 7c.
a. New Bedford Cambria, 8 I-5c.
l.ousdal. Cambrtc, Ioc.
Berkley Cambria, the 70 90 grade,
for I2!c.
"a Unbleachel Cotton at 4and 49c.
Excellent ~ Unbleached Cotton
at &c.
Good values in Remnants OF Bleach
ed Cotton al 4 and &C., and OF
', Unblelched Cotton at SC.
llnbleached Jeans at OF toI2!c.
Bleached Jeans, OF TO 10 2-5c.
Sheetngs, I2s 10 57!c.
Ends of Lining Cambria, 35c.
Ends OF Sheetings (bleached), IA,
at I2ic., worth I65, and Of
0>4 Bleached Sheeting at 10 2-3c.,
worth DC.
30 inches wide White Lawn at oic.
Polka Dot Navy Blue Satteen at
&C., worth Ioc.
a lot of dark SIC. CaShmarettes for
sc.
I2!c. PercaleS, 64c.
Beautiful Striped I2lc. Peroales for
SIC.
IS 2>5c. Bath Towels for i2lc.
Ends Irish Linen, 10 to Soc. per
yard, worth Q to I5c. per yard
more.
Gray, Tan and Black Linen TOR
tress-body Innings.
ople haul and pull, elbow and
buying at some special-hour
e for the same money!. Put
With peculiar force with these
- ~Do~iaI-t ShONniud
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-24
Lining Department.

The right kinds Of lining
the kind most in demand
the prices less than you
expected. Y II dress
makers Of Richmond
deal here-that is a good
way to Judge a store.
Colored Jeans, 5 to los.
Padded Silesia, 10 to 25c.
Solid Black Linen CSC. per dress
lining, or dress goods either at
Tar Linen, 25c., fer lining the tar
wash goods.
Gray (Black) Linen for dress
lining, DC.
CARGO, 8 10 zoe.
Siesia, s - to CSC.
Percale, 10 10 25c.
Wigan, Ioc.
Cambria, SC.
Rustling Lining, 5to 25c.
Book Muslin, ) to I0c.
Grass Cloth, Oh TO I6c.
Rice Cambria, SC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-24
1t Is Habit q

store what can be bought at a
the question TO YOURSELF
dog-days. Is the gain of nc
that eXaCts the penalty Of
put the question to yourself.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-24

Mrs. rsntOn (nee Miss HarrisOn,. of
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-25
First publication JunettT
Mortgage Sale.

Dcfuult has been made in the payment Of
tom installmcnts on the sum secured Ivy a
mortgage COntaininga power OF sale given
by Simon Nicholas and Jane Nicholas mort
gaGors, to John II. Miller mortgage, dated
June 2Sth, 1892. recorded July 18th. 1892,
in the office OF the Register of Deeds OF Hand
county, South Dakota, in book 30, at page
1l6 ~mOrtgaging the northeast quarter Of
section twenty seven 90 in township one
hundred twelve 112D north of range sixty
nine $50 west of the 9th =. NJ. in said Hand
county, South Dakota. The amount claimed
to be due ON said mortgage at the date of
this notice. is the sum OF seventy five and
l5-1OO dollars.
Notice is hereby given, that said mortgage
will be fOreclOsed, by "A sale OF the m~Ortgaged
premises, on the DIST day Of July. 1896. at
10 O'Clock a. NJ. at the front door OF the
court house, in the town OF Miller, county of
Hand. State Of South Dakota, to thehighest
bidder for cash.
Dated jun LIST, 1896.
JOHN II. MILLER. MORTGAGE
JOHN L. PYLE, Attorney forthe M~Ortgagee
Huron :. d..
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-25
First publication May 2St7
Mortgage Sale.

Whereas. John Cummings and Sarah z.
Cummings, OF Hand county, South Dakota.
did execute and deliver to John II: Trevett
as trustee, and to g. W. Abel, of Huron,
South Dakota, as successor in trust, n mort
gage upon the southeast quarter OF section
twenty-niGe l29l in township one hundred
and thirteen lib North OF range siXty-ei ght
6Sl west Of Fifth Principal Meridian in Hand
county, South DnkOta, said mortgage bears
date the 2nd day OF September, A. ID. 1889,
and Is recorded in the office OF the Register
Of Deeds Of Hand county, South Dakota, in
book 10 OF mortgages, age ~, and was
given to secure payment of a debt OF four
hundred dollars, due from said John Cum
mings and Sarah L. Cummings to James Il.
Russell, which said debt is evidenced by one
promissOry note described in said mortgage
executed and delivered by said John Cum
mings and Sarah +. Cummings payable to
the order of said James Il. Russell, and was
due September I'd, 1894.
1t is provided in said mortgage that If de
fault be made in the payment OF said note
when due or OF the interest accruing under
said note, for ten days after the
maturity thereof, then the owner and
holder OF said note and mortgage might for
close the said mortgage in the manner pro-
vided by law.
Whereas. default has been made in the pay
ment OF said note when due and of the inter
est due thereon, for more than ten days after
the maturity thereof and by reason OF such
default the owner of said note has requested
the said g.. W. Abel as successor in trust to
foreclose said mortgage, and sell said premi-
seS to satisfy Said debt. And whereas, by
reason OF the premises the amount claimed
to be due at the date OF this notice under the
terms OF said note ana mortgage is the sum
of S2SO.9T debt. And whereas, said John
X. Trevett Is absent from South Dakota,
and a suit at law was commenced to collect
said DEBT, ana Judgment was obtained there
on; tina an execution order issued thereon
has been returned unsatisied in part. tO-wit:
in the sum aforesaid. Therefore public no
tice is hereby given that under the power of
sale contained in said mortgage, and duly
recorded aS aforesaid, and in pursuance Of
the statutes in such ease made and provided,
the said mortgage will he foreclOsed by a
sale OF the said premises at public auction,
at the front door Of tie court house, at Mill
Ter in said Hand cOunty. the 1ith day Of
July, a. d.. 1896, at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon, TO the highest bidder for cash. and the
proceeds. of said sale applied to the payment
oi the said debt and the costs of the IOreclOs-
ure of said mortgage including legal attOr-
ney's fees.
Dated at Huron, South Dakota, this 2Sth
day OF May \. ID. 1896.
G.. W. ABEI.L.
Successor IN Trust.
ii. ). MnusER, Attorney.