davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1897-03-13

uIlo iIO puJSiSiAu w ph st'l'''Sb
can cOnscientilusly warrant Il cure.
the j. G. Aver Co. guaranty the pnri-
ty, strength. aud medical virtues nf
Ayers Sarsaplrills 1t wa, the only
hlood-puritier admitted ut til. great
Worlds Fair i'm Chicago, 1898
Representative White: Yes, the
wolf bounty law carries IN emergen-
cy clause. Proofs have to he made
1T the office OF the county auditor.
l presume the auditors have rot rec
crived official notice us yet Of the
enactment of the law, and c0nse-
queutly will not be prepared for u
few days to issue wolf bounty re-
ceipts.
Bismarck Tribune: Clerk Montgom-
cry .telegrap,'s up to W. B. Liver
more that the term of U. S. court
will be convened on March Is as
called at first. The grand jury will
begin its work on the 10th but the
petit jury will not he called until
March %.
The Chautauqnans will meet with
the Misses Crowley. Program as fol-
lows:
Quotations from Emerson.
Lesson-A Study of the Sky.
MI. Lothrop.
Lesson-A survey of Greek Civiliza-
ton. Mr.. Gallagher.
1t is not to be- wondered at that
Ayers Pills are in. such universal de-
mand. For the cure of constipation,
biliousness, Or any other complaint
needing u laxative, these pills are un.
surpassed. They are sugarzcoated,
easy to take, and every dose is effect
i've.
We have just received some wool
hosiery which should have been here
four weeks ago. We will sell what
we can of it at x price; the mill
has agreed to .stind part of the loss
and we stand the rest.
3-l3tf w. T. BEST.
Committees appointed for the Re.
bekah dance March II, are: Recep.
tion-Mr. and Mrs. j. X. Porter, Mr..
| and Mrs. Peter Frazer, Miss Lou
| Merry. Introduction-Mr. and Mrs.
j. q. F. Parker, Mrs. Fl. F. Beckett,
Misses Coleman and Ware. Floor
Messrs. Hayes, Porter, Mel and Bal
lard. -
Rev.7G. w. Gallagher breaches next
Sunday morning and evening. His
morning topic is aChrlst the True
Foundation" In the evening he
| continues his d%iscourses o the life
Of Joseph, the subject being, Changer
from Important Trusts Committed to
U.s." The public are cordially inyit-
ed to attend.
Many cases of Grippe have lately
been cured by One Minute Cough
Cure. This preparation seems espec-
tally nd ipted' to the cur of this dis:
ease. 1t acts quickly thus prevents
ing serious complications and bad ef-
fects in which this disease often
leaves the patient. Drenkel & Davis.
The weather bureau monthly su,n-
mary for last month says that the
highest temperature for the month
was SO degrees above zero OH the 10th;
the lowest was Is degrees below zero
on the 25th. The mean temperature
for the month was seven degree.
above zero; in 1887 it was four DE-
grees below zero. The total precipi:
tation was 1872 inches; for February,
1887, it was so inches. Total move.
ment Of wind was 55s0 miles. Til,
mean temperature for February, 1895
was is degrees above zero.
1t is surprising what a "wee bit .
u thing" can accomplish. Sick head.
ache, constipation, dyspepsia, sol
stomach, dizziness. are quickly han
ished Ivy De Wits Little EARLY Ris
ers. Small pill. Safe pill. Best pill
Drenkel and Davis.
Last evening Miss Crowl gave he
,-- -.-:I, - -1rD~o~k ,,r,
The Dickinson press., 1897-03-13

Charles Horst was initiated in the
mysteries of the Foresters OIL Thurs
day evening.
The Dickinson press., 1897-03-13
Dissolution Notice.

The firm Of Currie s Crowl has this day been
dissolved by mutual consent, A. T. Crowf with
drawing from the firm: The business will be
under the firm name Of Currie q Co., to whom ali
claims are to be paid and who will pay ali in.
debtedness Of the firm Of Currie & Crowl.
JOHN W. CURRIE,
A. T. CRowL.
Dated this list day of March, 1897. aga
The Dickinson press., 1897-03-13

Last evening Miss Crowl gave her
younger music pupils a pleasant par
ty. The pupils were allowed to bring
q few of their brothers and sisters.
Refreshments were served at 1870.
Following is the list of those invited:
Lille, Nellie and Florence Klinefelter, Lille
and Edith Klihm, Lottie and Edna Han.ley,;; Pau:
bel and Oracle Gurrie, Both and Maud Robin
son, E %a% Ghristensen, E E1l and Beatrice
t Iaia, s.i Hsn nisstses sns .Es a I F Fes, Emma Emma nc
Jessie M~essersmith, Eaie Durrent,; Ellen Pad:
s;s' W tIfGsssphKin .si o1 stsessas. A Gsse Gs0Rsl aai,sa Sis.'
Nelson and Fred th kristen ea' Fred Leonpelser,,
kim, Lennie Dodd, Dog Pearl,
On the 9th Wallace Paddock was
given a pleasant surprise party at the
home of his parents on Clough street.
Those present were. Bessie Pelton,
Jessie Merry. Lou Merry, Gcldie De.
France, Ruth Rudlselle. Mamie Deffe.
bach. Alice Campbell. Ellen Paddock,
Sabra Saunders, Maud Prentis. Fay
Pearl, Frances Burnett, Gordon Dodd.
Fulton Burnett, John Cnrrie, Willie
Lenneville,G G. Saunders, Harry Kline
felter, John Murphy, Roy DeFrance.
Carl Cornell. Austin and Wallace
Pad q
! Don. It allow the lungs to be impair
ed by the continuous irritation Of a
cough. Tits easieE to nreyent CON.
sumption chan to cure II: One Min:
ute Cough Cure taken early will
ward Oft amy fatal lung trouble.
] Drenkel and Davis.
The Dickinson press., 1897-03-13
Sc" E,.st's pants. 8

w. G S;rohmcyer will preach in
the Baptist church Sunday evening
1T 7::3n.
The Dickinson press., 1897-03-13
Beaming With Smiles

Arc the countenances of people who have found
speedy and thorough relief from malarial, kid
ney, bilious, dyspeptic or nervous troubles
through the aid Of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
Such countenancesa are very numerous. So are
letters from their owners sttesting the efficacy Of
the great family medicine. Among the signals
Of distress thrown out by the stom:c.
and liver in a state Of disorder, are sick hea.
heartburn, nausea, loss Of appetite, sallowneti
the skin and eyeballs, and an uncertain sttF
the bowels. They should be needed atom
which accompanies sickness will give-a
cheerful looks produced by renewed healt.
you are drifting on the coast Of disease, throys!
your assistance. 1t will keep You II SatsF~
The Dickinson press., 1897-03-13

1 need money to develop my
fornia orchard. For that reason.
will sell my Dickinson house and lott
cheap. G. w. Patrick. Apply to J.
G. Campbell. 3.6tf.
The Dickinson press., 1897-03-13

1t is surprising what a ewee bit OF
u thing al accomplish. Sick head.
ache, constipation, dyspepsia, sour
stomach, dizziness. are quickly han
ished Ivy De itt;s Littlei EARLY Ris-
ers. Small pill. Safe pill. Best pill.
Drenkel and. Davis.
The Dickinson press., 1897-03-13
Musical Recital.

Musical Recital.
& Tuesday evening Miss Grace
rs pupils gave y musical recital
ri. was both Instructive and
Navy.
# PROGRAM:
S8Eg ldo-MorniEg Prayer. Lille Hinefclter.
WMolo Snow Ball Polka,
.rgsssct-Sunlight Nslts,
n 6ets Robinson and Ellen Paddock,
S ysiS-SsranR Ns,gh;i;i;;. a ss.a;s Gu FGs,
Esuet-Gien WsliSs,
g. Molly K~osIJecky and Eta Roberts.
Solo-Telegraph March Ellen Paddock.
Tolo-Wedding Waltx .Bs&h Robinson.
Suet-Just as Easy March,
Lille Klinefelter and Emma Christiana9n,
no Solo-Jersey Lily Waltz,. Efio Durrent.
INTERMissI0N.
Piano Solo-Aways Happy Redowa,
Piano Duet-Crystal Lake Polka
Piano Solo-Summer Clouds Waits. ELLA Ray.
Piano ~Solo-Spring Song. ..Genevieve Crowley.
Eae Durresnt aud Mabel Folsom,
Piano so'o-YounsA America hf Pauline : seofe,a
Piano Duet-Me and My Shadow,
Emma Messersmith and Genevieve Crowley.
: ''A' 'es Molly Kostelecky
Piano Duct-Sirems Waltz,
Oracle Currie and Ella Ray
Piano ~Solo-Staro of Hope. Emma Messersmith
The Dickinson press., 1897-03-13

Mercury stood at the zero mark all
day Thursday, and Il little below on
the proceeding day.
The Dickinson press., 1897-03-13

Rooms for rent over Bpst's store.
Inquire below. 3.l3tf
The Dickinson press., 1897-03-13

S. d. Gregg and q. F. Morse, of
Gladstone. were in town Wednesday
ard attended the Rattan auction sale.
The Dickinson press., 1897-03-13
Legislative Bills Approved.

The Tribune gives a list of the
bills passed at the session of the leg
islature which adjourned March 5,
the object of each briefly indicated,
and the PRESS %reproduces the same
below. Not all bills passed by the
legislature have been acted upon by
the governor yet, but as soon as sign.
ed the balance will appear.
The Dickinson press., 1897-03-13

Go to liners for corn fed beef. and
Capt. Severt's and Mrs. Fenno's
dairy butter, at right prices. $685..
The Dickinson press., 1897-03-13

If you are looking for bargains.
call and see Best's pants. 3.8-lt.
The Dickinson press., 1897-03-13

Married in dickinson, N. d, March
5th, 1897. 10y Justice \. p. Folsom.
samlel j. Ropp of Sqn4ance, Wyo-
ming, and Minnie Peterson of Dick.
inonn n n
The Dickinson press., 1897-03-13

Of all the whisker dyes offered to
the public none have proved 80 desi.
rable aud e sy of application as Buck
,ngham's, to color = beautiful brown
or black.
The Dickinson press., 1897-03-13

II you nave ever seen a Guild in the
.sAny Of icroup,a yon can appreciate
.ie gratitude Of the mothefs who
now that One Minute Cough Cure
Ielieyes their little ones AS quickly
Sit is administered. Many ON
n this city are never without 1t.
prenkel & Davis. &
The Dickinson press., 1897-03-13

Many cases of Grippe have lately
been cured by One Minute Cough
Cure. This preparation seems espec--
tally I'D ipted' to the cure of this dis:
ease. 1t acts quickly thus prevents
ing serious complications and bad ef-
fects in which this disease often
leaves the patient. Drenkel & Davis.
The Dickinson press., 1897-03-13

Mr. King Of the Mendelssohn Con:
cert Co., was for two years leading
tenor Of. the Carlton Conservatory
Hlee Club. At the. Dickinson opera
house, Saturday evening, March 90.
The Dickinson press., 1897-03-13

Mrs. McCloy writes her brother
that owing to sickness she will not he
able 10 return to Dickinson for at
least three weeks.
The Dickinson press., 1897-03-13

E. l.. Scofield: My linen sale on
Tuesday was Il great success. l find
that it pays to advertise when you
have real values to give the people.
The Dickinson press., 1897-03-13

While no physician or PHI Tn.:ist
can conscientiously warrant u cure.
the j. G. Aver Co. guaranty the pnri-
ty, strength. aud medical virtues of
Ayers Sarsap,rill: 1t wa, the only
hlood-pnritier admitted at the great
Worlds Fair i'm Chicago, 1898
The Dickinson press., 1897-03-13

purr!e Z Co: tell Us that they are
going to have some good bargains to
offer every week rs they wish to re
duce their stock. Keep your eye OH
the Press every. week and be posted.
o1b
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-14
THERE WILL BE NO CONTEST
Mr.. Turner Will simply Ask For
Recount nj Smither's.

The Turner Hechler election contest
which was TO have been waged in Hen
rico, is off. Mr.. Turner is satisfied that
Mr.. Hechler did not receive his majority
by unfair means, and when the County
Committee meets on the 18th to consider
the contest Mr.. Turner will decline TO
prosecute the case. He will, however,
ask for recount al Smither's Precinct.
He is inclined TO the belief that a mis-
take was made in the totals there, and
as Mr.. Hechler's majority was only
twenty-four votes. il may be that an
error sufficiently large 10 overcome this
may be found. The committee will, ii Is
thought. give Mr.. Turner new count
yesterday in hearing the troubles of GER
tain belligerent negroes. John and Henry
Jeter were before him, charged with as
sault and battery on Albert Garnett, and
Garnett was charged with cursing and
abusing the Jeters.
George Holland (coored) came up on
the charge of beating James Wilson. and
the case with that of the letters and
Garnett was postponed until Wednesday.
Mrs Viola Hughes. living on the
Charles City road. has lodged complaint
against number of young men whom
she alleges attempt to draw her into
fiirtations with them every time they
ride past her house. She alleges that on
Monday one of the young men kissed his
hand TO her as he rode by on his horse.
and she determined to stand ii no longer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-14

who has grown old In his work ana "
now the great moving head OF this, one
OF the oldest institutions OF It's kind III
the land. Professor Hoyey Is graduate
OF Brown University and OF his fatners
school. Since his stay In Richmond, MS
work has been well and faithfully DONE
and not alone to teaching has his labors
been confined. but he has many times
supplied for pastors Of the city In their
absence. In this way he has widened MS
acquaintance and the leaven OF his work
throughout the entire city. His work Az
teacher has been exceptionally good'
showing him a man who grows stronger
and greater with increase OF duties.
HE WILL RETURN.
Those friends who will be sorry TO lose
Professor Hovey will be glad that soon
he will come again In their midst 10
stay. II Is now a settled fact that the
Wayland Seminary will come to Rich
mond just as soon as practicable. inns
full decision was reached on MONDAY
by its Board OF Managers. and steps VIII
be taken at the close of this session 10
dispose OF the site now occupied by the
institution In Washington and with that
money as a permanent endowment
fund. will come to Richmond and add
itself with the schools now here-the
Seminary and Hartshorn Conege-to
form the Virginia Union University
DR. NJ MacVicrr. superintendent OF
education under the direction OF the
society, was In the city several days ago
and he and Dr. Corey talked the mat
ter over, and viewed 1t in its various
phases and were satisfied. DR.. Mac
Vicar will be here again on the 2'th,
when he will finally secure an additional
five acres Oh the Brook road for site
for the institution This, with the site
for the university. will aggregate
twenty-three acres. exclusive OF the
Hartshorn College grounds.
No time will be lost in erecting con-
venient and commodious buildings for
the Wayland school home, and the pro-
moters' constant hopes are that the
fall Of 1898 will know the convergng
Of many ways and the tread of many
feet towards the combined schools In
Richmond for the higher education OF the
negro
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-14
PROF. HOyEY TO BE PRESIDENT.
Leaves Here in Two Weeks 10 Take
I'm His Work in Washington.

The many friends whom Professor
George Rice Hovey. of the Richmond
Theological Seminary has made in this
city, will be very sorry TO learn that
IN two weeks time they will lose him
TO the city OF Washington. but will
sincerely congratulate him on his new
position Of honor and service - The
president Of the Wayland Seminary. of
the national capital.
Day before yesterday Professor Hovey
was placed by the Board Of Managers
OF the American Baptist Home Mission
AIRY Society al the head OF this institu-
ton. succeeding Professor q. w. +.
King, who has recently resigned DR..
c. II Corey. president of the Richmond
Theological Seminary with which insti-
tuition Mr.. Hoyey has been associated
for several years past, was seen yester-
day and spoke sreeiy ana exultingly OF
the action OF the managers, and felt
sure they had done their duty well and
wisely. DR.. Corey said that Professor
King was truly Il veteran in all high
and noble educa tional work. He had
been the honored president and leader
of Wayland Seminary since 1863, but Of
recent years his health has been slowly
failing and now he had began 10 feel
that younger and stronger shoulders
should relieve him In the growing work.
He resigned for this reason, and though,
as soon as the seminary closes here,
which Will be in two weeks, Professor
Hoyey viii assume his duties as presi-
dent of Wayland. Professor King will
remain IN close connection with the work
until the end OF the session,
month hence He will see the younger
man well in harness and then lay tine
armor down. However 10th he may be.
il Is assured that every effort will be
brought TO bear 10 bring him 10 Rich
mond with the Wayland school as a
teacher, and where. I'm the management
Of the Virginia Union University. his
rich. wide experience Will be in valuable.
ABLE MAN AND EDUCATOR.
In Professor Hoyey's connection with
the educational work Of the negro In
Richmond, ne has shown himself man
we'll rounded and able. He comes OF the
strongest New England stock. His
father II Professor Aivah Hoyey. presl-
dent Of tfe NtwfeSls Thnpfokiear Insti,u-
tion. Of Newton cemtre. Mass, = man
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-14
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
Valuable Store Property,
SOUTHEAST CORNER OF ASHLAND And
RANDOLPH STREETS.
LOT 60Yi23 7-12 FEET.

BY virtue Of a deed Of trust, dated March
26. 1894 duly recorded Ia Richmond Cnah-
Gerry Court Deed Book Isl c, page los, ue
fault having been made in the payment
of the debt therein secured, and being IN
structed so TO do BY holder of said lien
we. the undersigned Will sell by auction
on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY. APRIL IA. 1891,
at o'clock i. M, the above mentioned
PROPERTY The improvements CONSIST
In a two-story frame store ana d"eilins
OF about seven rooms. Also. large stapIe
on rear of lot and other outbuildings-aI
i'm good repair. The lot has frontage Oh
90 feet on Ashland by depth OF l23 III rect
on Randolph street TO alley I'm rear
Randolph-street property, In spite or the
depression for the last three years, mas
RAPIDLY advanced in price. therefore, this
is a good thing. -. -,
TERMS: Enough in cash to pay cost OF
sale any taxes that may be due, inclu1lng
n ratafle proportion of taxes Tor 1871.
and TO pay note of $500, with interest
on same from April LIST last; the residue
upon such terms as may be announced at
hour OF sale by grantOr IN SAID deed; upon
his failure TO give such direction, then
mnou a credit of one and two years, TO be
evidenced by notes and secured by trust
deed. n n 4 C ~ =, 9 >pS'
an Std Trustees
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-14
Month of n Venerable Lady.

EUREKA MILLS, VA. Aprll l5--tspe-
cial. Mrs. Martha Morton, reiict OF Joei
Morton, Esq, died Sunday night al lV'oo
o'clock. Of paralysis. Mrs. Morton hau
been in feeble health for long time.
Deceased was in her I'D year, and was
a devout Christian. She was Il Hehpei
of the Presbyterian church.
Her remains were laid TO rest In the
cemetery of Brery church at O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-14

AT the request Of the owners, ! VII sell.
on the premises, NJ the time ana pita
above indicated. that BEAUTlFOb All
WEII-KNOWN FARM of the Messis
Turpin, at Clayton near the mesa 1870. psSSs
miles from Richmond, consisting OF ABOUT
375 acres. more or less, ana an me in.
provements thereon, the same usils
known as carbon HILL" and land a1del
70 This tract. This farm Is In splenia
order for immediate use. having ao9..
IN acres of open land ready Tor cllufa.
ton. well watered, and especially aeap.s
10 the raising OF corn, oats ana toDe- ".
There are 20 acres of original grown N
III and a plenty OF railroad ties ana
good lumber on the place. has com,
fortable and commodlous dwelling-house o.
ten rooms. and All necessary on. ,o-i'.,
ings. while II has smaller uWehlNs 1.
another part OF the place. All the holses
are now i'm use. and in good repair, az
as good water as is In Virginia can .
foupd there House Is in less inah q
mile OF post-office and shipping POM,
This property Is IN sight OF tne h'',s SO.
the Gay g. Lorraine Company "h los
cosl-deids are so well known, this COM
many having paid 500 an acre Tor the pa,
Joining land. There Is a spiendla 49,,
vein on one part OF the properly. ~.
is a good opportunity TO get nisl -el.s 800
farm and home or a paying inyts1i.el,...
90 40 the sale and see for yourself ans
the Chesapeake and Ohio tram 70 ~,
raine at $50 "A. Nj. the morning ~, b.,
sale TUESDAY, April 2Oth). You VII :;
met AZ the depot, and be taken care "
until the return train. -. d,
TERMS: one half cash and balance ~
one and two years, secured on The pace
u. ST. GEORGE BARRA ~
Attorney
For further details apply at my onlee,
No. 10. Chamber of Commerce, coi"'
Ninth and Main streets. .r.n
p. ST GEORGE BARRADD'
an 47.9l,14l6&ls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-14
DIR, Longs Farewell Lecture

DR.. ]. w. Long who has just resigned
the Chair of Diseases of Women and Chll-
dren i'm the Medical College OF Virginia,
will give in the lectureroom of the col
lege tonight a farewell talk 10 the stu,
dents and his friends There is general
regret at the esignation of DR. Long,
and many of his friends will doubtless
he present 10 hear his parting words.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-14
THE BLUES GOING TO NEW YORK.
The Governor May Accompany
Them-GOOd Position I'm Line.

The Richmond Light Infantry Blues
Battalion is surely going to New York
10 attend the Grant monument unwilling.
and 10 that end they are making their
preparations for the trip. Captain Frank
NJ. Woon. adjutant Of the battalion, re-
turned yesterday from the metropolis.
While in the city he called at the head
quarters of the Grant Monument Com
mittee and had a conference with Gene
raj Greenville NJ. Dodge. AS result,
very advantageous place in the line of
the parade was assigned to the Virginia
troops.
The Blues are exceedingly anxious that
the Governor shall go with them 10 New
York. and on yesterday Major Cutchins
called on his Excellency and urged him
to so. The Governor is waiting to hear
from his physician before making the
trip. He told a Dispatch man that he
was doubtful If his strength, which is
now returning to him slowly. was equal
TO the test II would be put 10 in going so
far. 1t is doubtful If the Governor will go.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-14
Insurance Case Decided.

WOODSTOCK, VA, April 1S.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-THE jury in the case of Sibert VS..
the Home Life Insurance Company to-
day rendered a verdict for the plaintiff
in the sum of $1,000. that being the
amount sued for. Court has been in
session eleven days. and wiz continue in
session during the remainder of the week.
A large number OF important chancery
cases will be argued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-14
Ex.Governor McKinney's Condition

FARMVILLE. VA, April l3.-(Speciai2
The report has come from the nome Oh
Ex-Governor Mckinney that ne spent
very restless night last night ana there
'ra ears Of still another relapse in his
condition Yet all to-day he seemed
to be slowly mending, and was thought
bv those attending him to be doing fairly
well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-14
Sunreme Court of AppenIs.

Bell Company VS.. Wood and others.
Further argued by Judge Thomas Smith
for appellant, and George ID; Gray, ESQ.,
for appellees and submitted.
Merchant against Healy. Argued by
H. r. Pollard. Esq, for appellant, and
continued until tomorrow.
The next case to be heard is stone
breaker & Hutchins against Hicks, No.
on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-14
BY T.. A. Catlin. Trustee,
No. north Eleventh street
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
A PARCEL OF LAND ON WINE"
STREET

In pursuance OF the provisions !, H.
tain deed OF trust 10 me, dated Ma c,,~
1883 OF record In Henrico County N,gs
Clerks ONCE. in Deed Book IL! a, 20
23s and being required 50 TO 40 ne.
holder OF the note therein secoI, ..,,.,s,,
fault having been made in the p'S"'''
thereof. | will. on
MONDAY. APRIL 10, 1877.
al 6 o'clock =. NJ. on the prep,,s.ss' n
To the highest bidder the Lol or ..,s~e.
on south side OF Winder street n.at,r,.
ing 81 feet east or sumter street and
running sasterly and fronting y fesl ~
extending back from said front y" wv
10 a common alley. .,ttes IN
TERMS: BY consent OF all p' ~ on,
interest. the terms OF sale VIII ,s,slve.
fourth cash. and balance az SIX, .Ssed.
and eighteen months. with interest," a"
or ali cash at option OF purchaser IA.
an IA r. A. CATLlN. Ituss-~--