davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-12-14

Der Sob &eierbe n0tbig, beipnoers
aber 0ann, luenn eine 8eihdfts= Banil
berrIdt, uno penn Die ginnabmeu oer
Re9lerln9 nl9t 9enii9eu, ibre Ius9as
ben 81 oefeu.
S6 empieble orin9eno, baB. iobalo
Die Glnnabmen Der &egierun9 gan,
binreiben, oeren idmmtlihe 9lus9aben
81 5Nbleu. wenu Ser. Staaten Npten
sur GInlOiung prdientirt peroen mo
nit @Olo ein9elDlt iuoroeu llno, oie=
ielben Gb9eiOnoert uno nur i'm 9lus=
taulb 8e8en 8olo Wieoer ausbssablt
peroen.
SD itimme benz Ioriblag bes ST.
nansmlnllters bel. oaB ben 9tatiOnal=
banten geiIattet weroe, gantnotsn bis
gum 9lennmsrtbe Der bon ibnen bin=
terleqten SOnos ausSu9eben, unb oaB
Die Steuer oui bic bur6 bieie Bombs
0cliberten SantnOten aIf J prosent
iGbrlib berab9eieBt werbs. 9lu9 iblieBe
l6 mid ieiner Gmpieblug an. baB Die
Grribtung bon Nationalbanten nit
einem Wtinimal=&apital pou $25, 900
0eltattet neros. Saour6 meroen tlei=
mere Srte uno Die &0nobs,irte in ben
Stano aeleBt iueroen. Oas iiir ibre Ye=
ollrfnllle nOtbl9e llmlauisaelo 81 ers
lan9en.
Ser Gioilbienf.
Ser Wibti9e 3iueia Der &e9ieruna,
Der ais 9lDiloienit betannt 1T, oellcu
prattilde Serbeherung lett lau0e eirl
8e9enltono ernlter geratbun9 9epeien
1T, bat in ben leBten Sabrsu bel @sieB.
Gebun9 uno @reclltioe erbObten yeiIall
9eflnoen.
SD weroe mid nibt beiinnen, GGle
alsSunebmsn. Die uo6 meiner Wlsi-
nun9 nibt nit &e9t in Den Gipiloienlt
eln0el6lOnen lino, ooer anoere eln;u=
l9lleBen. iuenn oaourcb nab melnem
llrtbeil Der Ohentlbe Sienlt am beltsn
9efOroert miro. Sas Spltam bat ben
Scifdll oes SOltes uno es iOll mein Ne-
ltreben iein, es auirsdt 81 srbaltsn uno
NusSuoebneu.
&e DIT TO-! Cuba ab9ewiee E II.
Sie wibti9ite allsr auspdrtiasn 6ra=
gen, nit oenen lib Die Jegisrun9 gu
beIhditi9er bat, betriIit bic Stellun9
81 SpanIen uno Sur cabaniiheu Sniur.
rettOu. SOl!te es ipGtsr uniere Yfli6t
iuerosn, i'm ei9enen SntsreIis. iopobl
luie in Dem Der Civilization uno Su.
manitdt nit Gjewalt ein5u9reifen. banu
miro uns oas 9tiemano perargen. oann
miro Die 9tOtbwenoi9tsit zines iOlden
Gln9reiiens 10 liar Dor Ollsr glu0en
lleQen. oaB uns Die llntsrltilBung uuo
3ultlmmln0 Der 9Gn3en tIpllIlIrtsn
S8elt Su She'll wiro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-12-14

giIsnbabn bon getu Serisp entpenost
poroen iein. glm 9. 9topember ipllen
Spei Sriefbeutel, in osnen lib $50, 900
befanosn, gsltoblsn porosn isin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-12-14

WOtOrmann, 9einbru6 uno innsrlihe
yerleBunaen; &ouis Sarnef, iblper
serIdramnlt uno inner!ib DerleBt; 6rau
ssSohn i. Sotp bon pontiac, stpei Gip.
pen gebro1en uno anoerpsitig perleBt;
Die Wutter Der 6snanntsu muroe ara
3eribrammt uno erIitt sinen gsinbruh;
SObn 5. WaOoeu bon 9eonaro, Sein
uno Nrm itlimm serIdrammt; peter
Senpcl orn Detroit, am yeiu uno 8e.
ii6t perleBt; 6rau &. 8. Smith bon
Detroit, gein uno @siibt i6limm ser=
idrammt; Warner 8oooale, Sdnltte
i'm 8eli6t uno &orpsr i5limm ser=
ihrammt; q. Z. Gobertion bon Wal=
nut, Oatlano Go., iblimme Sdnltte
am Vein. Sano 5ermalmt uno Shul=
ter 3erlhranlmt; Sobn GieAel bon YOu-
tiac, mebriaber gru9 zines Selnss.
Sin babies 9uBsnb anoersr Ysrio=
nen murbeu ourb 8lasiherben mebr
ooer tueui9er itlimm seibnittsn uuo
auBeroem Serl6rammt.
0opaf erbalt l.bcnslansli6e Su9ts
bausitrafe.
Sint II, Sa., 4. Se3.
Ser bes Woroes i'm stueiten 8raoe
itbriiibrte Jraut q. gtObat if beute su
lebensldn9li6er 3u9tbausitraie perur-
tbellt iporoen.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-17
Hollands Store Items.

Our community was eaddened on last
Sunday morning when it was known that
Mr.. l. NJ. Tilley was dean. Though not
unexpected. it nevertheless sent a thrill of
sorrow through our hearts. Some ten DAYS
ago lac was stricken with paralysis Of the
brain, and was for the greater part of the
time, until death, unconscious. Mr.. Tilley
had passed the three score and ten mile
post of life, but being all his life an active
business man was we'll preserved and
would have passed for many years young
e1. Asa friend and neighbor, az kind
and indulgent father, as an unassuming,
God fearing man, he will be missed-mias-
ed by his pastor and Church, missed by
all who knew him. His body was laid
beside that Of his wife in the ProvidenGe
Cemetery, Oh the day following his death
to await the final resurrection, large con-
course c! friends and relatives witnessing
the services which were conducted by his
former pastor, Rev. II. 4. Thornton, OF
Hartweli, Ga, srcii Joh:; 1877 Il |sy 3
most epp:ops;at6 aud timely sermon. The
grief-stricken children and other relatives
have the sympathy OF host Of friends in
this sad hour of afIiictlon.
Cotton picking still continues. Wheat
and oat sowing has b~guu. Corn f1As been
gathered. Potatoes are not as good as we
would like, but We are nevertheless thank
full. 'POssnms are fat, 'aimmohs and To-
Gusts are bountiful, and 1t only requires q
little effort 20 have plenty Of meat and
something to drink as we'll.
RumOr says that Wedding bells will ring
ere long in this neighborhood. We will
see. BuRKE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-17
Attention, ProhibitionIsts !

TOwNvILLE, S. c., Nov. II, 1897.
10 the I'otcrs Of anderson County: 1t is
only few weeks before the convening of
the General Assembly. The condition Of
affairs will necessitate some change in the
present management Of the whisky traf.
tic III this State. We cannot afford to 20
back to the open saloon under any condi-
tions, nor can we hope for anything
much bettor under tho present state faf-
fairs. The people of South Carolina voted
for prohibition, and they are far more
unanimous for it to-day than ever before
Tho failure of tho dispensary has solved
tho matter OF halfway, halfhearted, COM
promising work. We cannot afford to
max o any compromises or concessions 10
the hcartless monster, which is the source
Of 40 much pauperism, misery and crime.
Will sOIno ono whose heart IL in the
work, who is q friend to humanity and
loyal To God, at each voting precinct In
Anderson County, secure the blank peti-
tions from Thos. lMMotte, l52l Main ST.
and get all tho voiers OF his precinct TO
sign the petition, to be presented at the
next General Assembly, asking them to
make such changes in tho laws as will
prohibit tho manufacture and snlo of in
t"xicatinE liquors as q beverage. When
all the MINES are secured, who will sign
II, return The list to Mr.. L.A!otto 10 be
presented to the Legislature Mt tho oppor-
tune time. Don't delay in this matter,
for the time Is short. Don't think some-
body else will attend to this; they may
not, and this is your business. you who
read this, am speaking 10. You as one
who must give un account to God for the
Innocent blood you might have saved.
You can't afford TO leave a rattlesnake in
your house to bite your children. neither
can you afford to die and leave this mon
ster demon In the land to destroy your
children and grandchildren, and rob and
dishonor your God. May your conscience
and reason stir you up.
j. +. SINGLETON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-17
Cotton Growers Association.

EDITORS ISTELLIGENcER: You have
doubtless seen an account IF the action
taken by the Cotton Growers Assncia-
ton, Ehicii the. In Coium bia during Fair
weak. The general opinion by those im~
formed AS 20 tho cause OF the low price OF
cotton now, is that 1t is caused by specu-
lation III futures :" We decided in that
convention to call meeting in each
County in South Carolina for the first
Monday i'll December, and urge every
cotton grower. with bankers, lawyers,
merchants, and all the professions who
are interested in advancing the price of
cotton, To meet mt the County seat in each
County 1T that time and aid in every way
possible in this undertaking. l, there
tore, ask that you publish in your paper
notice Of .he meeting and urge through
the editorials full attendance. We want
grand rally on the first Monday In De
cember, and desire the presence Of every,
man III Anderson County who Is inter-
ested i'll advancing tho price of cotton.
Wo expect concert OF action throughout
this State and tho Soathern cotton grow
ing States, aud have no doubts as to the
result of prompt, united, decided action.
Very respectfully,
a, T., LATINER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-17
Zal line Zigzags.

The languOr and drcamincss Of hazy
Indian summer il over. and the cool,
bricing atmosphere OF November il here
once hgain, giving everyone - real long
ing for something Of hard work 10 do.
The cotton fields, which, 81 few weeks
past, might have been com pared to snow
bank, arc now looking bare and naked.
Everybody is almost through picking
cotton, and many Of them have hauled it
TO tho market and Just gave it away.
There will be rs great famine here as
there IL in tho European countries il tho
farmers don't stop giving their cotton
away.
Digging potatoes is now the order Of the
day. On account Of tho long drought
this summer tho potato crop is very
short
Jack Frost WAS rathor late coming this
year, bu' for the past few weeks hia Wis
its have been very frequent.
The union meeting met at Mt Bethel
Church last fifth Sunday. Quite num-
Der OF our yOnnE people attended.
Mr. Hugh Bowen, one OF our most en-
orRetic young mon, wOrshipped at BeltOn
the first Sunday.
Zarlne Academy opened Monday with
Miss leslie BranyOn, president, and Miss
Cora Elgin, assistant.
Kev. j.. q. Hopper preached an excel
lent sermon Sunday morning at Little
River taking for his text the Sth chapter
and 2Sth verse Of Romans.
Our farmers are showing their good
sense in sowing larger crops ofwheat this
year than usual. If all the farmers would
follow suit, times would be better any
how.
Some Of our young people worshipped
at Due West Sunday.
Misses CrGytOn and Berthe Robinson re-
turned home Monday after brief visit to
friends at Deans Station.
Miss Emma Shirley, who has been on
the sick list for some time, Ia now conya-
lescent
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Dunlap, of Annie, Wis.
ited relatives in ii eection Friday and
Saturday.
Quite q number from here took in the
State Fair at Columbia last week.
The wedding bells are pealing forth
their sweet chimes, and ere many moons
shall wax and wane. several hearts shall
be made happy.
What Is 1t that Is 30 near7 Thanks
giving Day. Hurrah for the fat turkey!
Is the pudding done? We hold Thanks
giving very dear. 1t only comes just
once year. We couldn't stand it more,
we fear. We eat 80 much Thanksgiving
Day. BROWN EYES.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-17
Boleman News.

Misses Gortie and Lutte Mahatfey have
gone to lIopewell, to attend school at that
place, which Is taught by their brother,
Prof. l.. M. Mahaftey. Miss Gertie will
be employed ne his a. sisant.
Mrs. VIM. McGukin, Of Atlanta, Ga
was in this section visiting friends end
relatives last week. Mrs. McGukin was
the widow OF the late Rev. Samuel Isbell.
before her marriage to Mr.. McGukin She
was Tor long time resident OF the Fork,
and has many friends here who were glad
to meet her.
In our last communication, In speaking
OF Miss Manic Jolly going to Auguste. to
spend several months with her sister, Mre
Claude f.. Skelton. tho printer made
mistake which made us Fay Golly, which
should hnve bern Jolly.
Mrs. VIM. Waddell, who has bssn in
fecb'e health for some time we are sorry to
say Is very sick again.
The members of tho Double Springs
Baptist Church have nnde oil necessary
arrangements !:sr the entertain mont Of tho
Sunday School Convention, which will
convene there next Tuesday and Welnes-
day.
Mr. G s. Maret is erecting a neat and
substantial otton house that will add
much to the appearance OF his place when
completed.
Rumor has that there will be several
marriages in the Fork this fall aud winter,
which Will include some of our widowers
and widows.
The patrons of the Tugsloo school have
succeeded in securing Miss Maude Cromer
to teach for them this session. Miss
Mande had commenced to teach the Dou-
BILE Springs school, but owing to some dis
agreement with her and the trustees Of
that school she gave up the school at
that place and decided &c teach at Tugaloo.
Sho Taught for US at TugaIoo iast year and
we wore we'll pleased with her as teacher.
We are glad to be ablo to secure her again
this session.
Maj G. W. hiafet and wife OF near
Bole.nsn. paid their old friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. James a. CAN'T, OF near Townville,
Wait last Friday.
We arc having soma exceptionally fine
weather for sowing our small grain crop.
SCRIBBLER
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-17

What will be the future Of the hog?
What will his numbers be? What will
his price be? What will his indiyid-
uality be?
Fifty years ago they raised cotton
in the Southern States and sold it for
30 cents a pound. The producers
made money: they bought their pro-
visions elsewhere Cotton decreased
in value to % cents pound but still
they grew it at good profit. and
bought their flesh food Of the corn
producing States. But cotton came
down to 10 cents pound and still
they produced it. But necessity is
the mother Of invention, and about
this time the cry went up, "What
shall we do to be savcd?" They be-
gan to sec that they could not produce
their chief product so chcaply and buy
one Of the great necessities abroad.
Can we raise corn and hogs here at
home? Experiment set in along that
line and resulted favorably. Cotton
came on down to 10 cents a pound,
experimenting became general, and it
was demonstrated that the sunny South
was sclf-sustaining and no longer de-
pended on her Northern ncighbors for
her meat product.
Cotton came on down TO ) cents a
pound and even lower, and the people
of the South turned their attention to
ward stock and grain raising, and as a
result the South is developing into a
wonderfulcoIntry, and it is destined to
rival what We call the great corn-pro-
duciDg States in the number of hogs
aud bushels Of corn.
And instead of the once valuable
buyer and consumer that she was, she
has become almost self sustaining, and
very soon will be throwing her pro-
duet on the markets Of the world
cheaper than her Northern sister
Statesc an possibly do.-Drovers Jour
nal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-17
Moseley News.

Messrs. John a. and j. Ross Brown
came home last week from LiucolntOu,
Ga, after Ill absence Of four weaks.
Nif. Waiter Newby went to Lisbon. Ga.
last week to gee hia parents and friends
Mise Nora Burton, from Anderson, is
spending two weeks here with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. f. 4. MeAdams, formerly of this
place. now residing at Athens, Ga, epent
u few days here last week.
Miss Maggie Brown, with her brother,
Charles. spent few days in Georgia re.
Gently.
Occasionally we hear of corn shucking.
The last one was at Mr.. J. NJ. Stacks and
was attended by both young and old,
great and small ofboth sexes. There was
an abundant supply of candy and chewing
gum forth fair sex, and for the young
heroes whisky just went there in . large
tin bucket, but without the knowledge or
approval Of the gentleman of the house
IIowbeit, the corn was shucked, after
which the crowd itotal 63) repaired to the
duing room, and found the table fairly
groantng under the weight Of the many
them, and they all had plenty and to spafe,
and went homo rejoicing. but its hard,
hard times.
The Wesleyan Methodists Of this vicini.
ty. will assemble In Fellowship Church on
the night of the oath inst., and spend the
OnItO uiSut 8ktIuB tuduhb duu PRAISE aOu
asking special blessings. We are told aloo
that there will be q gathering similar in
purpose In the NJ. e. Church here on the
same date.
The farmers are about done gathering
and are improving the time by cursing the
money powers and abusing the merchants.
We move and second the motion that they
let up on the merchant and buy, borrow
or beg Kicking machine and attach
themselves thereto and let it on with full
force until they are willing to admit that
they tried to glut tha world in cotton in
stead Of making living at home We
iNrm to maLe ltsing, and to enrich our
selves, and the merchant sells goods to live
an0 to make money, and in the spring the
farmer warts him to run him. and af this
season he bates him because he does run
him. Again. we say, let up on the mer.
chant. Show him that you enjoy It az
well as you did when you were buying his
gooda on time. a.
We have had one or two light frosts. but
of no consequence.
The health of our place is tolerably good.
A few marriages are booked tor the
nearby. PEDRO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-17

The movement In some Of the churcLs
es in New York to abolish Santa Claus, on
the ground that be is of pagan origin, is
making certain degree Of progress. DR..
John Hall has barred Santa Claus from
his church, the Rev. S. Parks Cadman
will also obliterate him from the Christ
mas observance this year, and Mrs. r. s.
Townsend, who is we'll known in mis-
sionary work, is doing what she can
against the ancient presiding spirit OF the
festival. The sentiment in his favor,
however, Is So Overwhelming that St.
Nicholas is likely to maintain his place
in the minds and hearts Of children the
world over.
1t is with narrow-soulcd people as
with nsrro " necked bottles the less they
have in them, the moro noise they make
in pouring it out.
- If we see nothing good in others
they will not be likely to 500 much good
in us.
The world will never get any better
until children arc an Improvement on
their parents.
1t would keep half dozen harvest
ing machines busy gathering in the crop
OF wild oats sown by some young men.
II all the lies told in political cam
paign were nailed, the nail factories would
have to run twenty-four hours day.
The druggist would rather sell a
pound Of cure than an ounce of preven-
tion.
= Some men grieve two dollara' worth
over every dollar they lose.
- A cheap watch is usually IL sympathy
with the eight hour movement.
Any fool can lay plans. but it takes
wise man to hatch them out.
The man who attends strictly to his
own business has good, steady job.
Some ,non are 30 exceedingly modest
That they shun the naked truth.
Cows aTo now miiked by machinery,
but the milk is watered by hand as usual.
Admit the right, though you are
obliged to say, II was mistaken"
= It is hard to feel at home with people
who never make mistakes.
= Be the kind Of man that you would
like to have your boys become.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-17

EsFor the first stimc in seven years
thcrv is an insufficient supply Of labor
in the coal and iron region Of Ala
banla, ann 'unccs the New York Mil
unJ E,pr,SS. The industrial dcvcl-
cpmcnt III that State has been 50 rapid
and The demand FOR it, rroduct4 has
grown SO enormously that employers
alc ADVERTISING il. other States for adj
dilional labor. The situation is with
out precedent in that section and it
forcshadowS an era Of widespread ac-
tiyiiy and prosperity for Southern in
du.try.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-17

The Cotton Grover Convention to
be held in Atlanta on the 18th of De-
ccmbcr may be able to accomplish
some good if the politicians are kept
ont Of it and made to understand that
their services arc not needed. Here
toforc every movement inaururatcd by
the farmers for their mutual benefit
has been captured By the politicians
who would use it for their own selfish
motives, and who, by attempting to
array the farmers against every other
class or business interest, would Grip
pie the organization and destroy it's
influence. This is an agricultural
country. and everybody is interested
in the welfare and success OF the
farmers, for their success means the
success Of every other business. At
the same time the farmer needs the
encouragement and aid Of every other
business man, and he will have it if
he refuses to make war on other avo-
cations. Past experience should be
lesson to them
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-17
Household Gods.

Penates were the gods who attended to the
welfare and prosperity ofthe family. They
we're worshipped as household gods iii
every home The household god OF to day
is DR.. Kings, New Discovery. For con.
sumption, coughs. colds and for a.! effec-
tions of Throat, Chest and Lungs it is iu-
valuable 1t has been tried for quarter
money returned. No household should be
without this gopd angel. It is pleasant to
take and cafe and cure rem edy for old
and young. Free trial bottle at Hill-Orr
Drug Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-17

Once more Mr.. Neill comes to the
front with his cotton estimates. On
the first Of September, or thercabouts,
he guessed that the crop would reach
ten and half million bales. He now
rcvises this guess so far as to announce
that the minimum yield of the Amcri-
can crop will be ten and half million
bales, and predicts that the price in
Liverpool will fall to 27-8d. This
means about s cents on this side, and
even less, for the average grades.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-17
Something to Know.

It msy &c wcT.ii something 10 know
that the very best medicine for restoring
the tired out nervous system to healthy
vigor Is Electric Bitters. This medicine ia
the nerve centres in the stomach, gently
stimulates the Liver and Kidneys, and aids
these organs in throwing off impurities in
the blood. Electric Bitters improves the
appetite. aids digestion, and is pronounced
by those who have tried it as the very best
blood purifier and nerve tonic Try it.
Drug Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-17

The killing Of Turner by Newbold
in Spartanburg last week is another
outrageous crime that can be laid at
the door of the dispensary system.
The murdered man was an upright.
law-abiding citizen, and his life was
worth more than ali the profits that
ever can be yielded by the dispensary.
Newbold is State constable and there
was no excuse for his crime. He
should be captured and pay the pen
atty Of his crime.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-17

The preliminary report of the De
partmcnt of Agriculture at Washing
ton in reference to the yield of cotton
has been made public, and indicates
an average yield of 1919 pounds per
acre. The State averages arc as fol
lows: North Carolina 1874, South Caro-
lima l99, Georgia us Alabama 135,
Mississippi 220, Louisiana 2l5, Texas
155. Tennessee 152, Oklahoma l55,
Indian Territory 200.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-17

The Dispcnsary supporters believe
that the only show for the maintcn-
ance of the States liquor shops is for
Senator Tillman to return and enter
the race for Governor next year. 1t
is reported that Mr. Tillman has made
the statement that he would, if neces-
sary, resign from the Senate and make
the race for Governor on that issue,
but We do not believe he will ever do
so
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-17

Judges lPardcc and Newman, Of the
United States Circuit Court in At
lanta, handed down decision last
Saturday compelling the Southern
Hallway to haul the goods Of the At
lanta whiskey dealers into this State.
This is another victory for the origi-
nal paukagc dealers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-17
NOTICE.

RY virtue OF the power conferred on
.A1 me by Deed Of Trust executed to me-
by Mrs. Jarottr Bsiley, bearing date 18Th
September, 1857, Il will sell aE the usual
hour and place on Ealesday In Deoam-
Der next at Anderson. =. G., tho following
Tract OF Land: IS -: =
In County Of Anderson. g. O., containing
Sixty Seven and one.quarter (67a) acres,
moro or less, adjoining iands OF Robert
Moorhead, lots Nos 3 and 4 of the .Real
Estatc of Wm. Moorhead. deceased. and
lands CT John Eskew.
Terms of Sale Cash. Purchaser to
pay for p1pers
= LEVI N. GEER, Trustee. 3
Ncy II 1897 g 81 s.