davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-01-16
Son Killed and Mother Assaulted.

Portland, Maine, January 18.-Thos.
o.. MOshier, a farmer, aged rs, was MUIR
dered, and his mother, Mrs. Rufus Mo-
shier, aged 70, WAS brutally assaulted at
their homo in Gorham Saturday evening
by two mon who forced an entrance into
the Moshier residence with the evident
intention Of robbery. After completing
their ghastly work the men ransaoked
the house, taking what valuables they
could find. One Of the men was a negro.
About noon to-day, VIM. Hands, a
negro, was arrested at Scarboro. In his
possession was found blood. stained
razor, marked with Moshier's name, $40
In money, consisting chiefly of bills,
which were also stained with blood, and
watch. His hands and clothing were
soiled and bloody. He admits having
been at the Moshior farmhouse and says
he left his companion in Portland. The
story of the crime, as told by Mrs. Mo-
shier, is as follows:
she and her son had eaten their sup
per when knock was heard at the door.
No attention was paid to 1t as Mrs. Mo.
shier thought the caller might be man
who formerly worked on the farm, and
who, it is said, left under somewhat un-
pleasant circumstances. Soon after, the
kitchen windows were forced In and two
mon, one negro, jumped into the room.
Moshter grappled with the white man
and the negro knocked che woman down,
striking her terrible blow on the head
with stick. She begged for her life.
and after striking her again the negro
went to tho assistance of his oomrade.
Together they dragged Moshier into the
front room. Mrs. Moshicr fled to a room
Off the kitchen and hid in closet. The
noise soon ceased and tho mon went into
the cellar for food. Mrs. Moshier then
fled to tho second floor, whore she was
followed by the negro, who demanded
money. She replied she had none, but
told where she kept her few valuables.
Shortly afterwards the negro rejoined
his companion and Mrs. Moshier heard
them opening drawers and overturning
furniture. After the men left the house
she wrapped herself In blanket and
made her way to the homo of freeman
Richardson, who lives quarter of mile
distant. The police of this city were
notified, and going to the farm, tho body
OF Moshier was found in the parlor Gov
cred with blood and with tho head beaten
almost to q jelly.
In the house were found two heavy
fence stakes, one of which was matted
with blood and hair and had apparently
been used to kill Moshier. Everything
OF value was missing. Mrs. Moahier's 8
injuries. while serious. are not fatal.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-01-16
Fatally Wounds Ms Daughter.

A dispatch from Clayton, Ga., says:
For II month or moro tho houso of Mar.
tin llalcomb, ono of tho constnbles of
Clayton militia district, has boon poltod
with rocks ut nights, and all efforts to
discover and identify tho guilty persons
havo bocn nnavaling. Last night (Fri.
day. about 10 O'Clock, whom tho rocks
commenced to strike tho house, Haloomb
hastily picked up his shotgun and mado
his way to tho door. Looking toward
tho public road, which runs noar tho
house, ha discovered somo ono climbing
tho fence into tho yard, and, supposing
Il to bO tho man who was throwing tho
rocks, llaloomb aimod his gun and fred.
Tho pcrson at whom ho shot instantly
foil to tho ground, and, upon investiga.
tion, lialoomb found that no had shot
down and seriously, II not fatally,
wounded his own sixtecn-yearo old daugh-
tor, Cynthia, who, at that time, hap
pened to DO returning homo from the
residence of q near neighbor. The gun
was loaded with No, squirrel shot and
when II t,rod tho Young lady was only
about twenty foot from Its muaslo. Tho
life Of the young girl Is despaired Of.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-01-16
Total production.


Mr.. King points out that tho increase
In production is still moro remarkable
II wo consider that in 1900 tho average
weight por bnlo was about 225 pounds.
BY 1920 1t had inoronsod to 200 pounds,
1910 to 305 pounds, from which poriod
tho weight has steadily inoroasod until
tho prosont average of about 900 pounds
hns been reached
While our producing power onablos
us to supply tho world with raw mate-
rial, tho rapid incroaso of our spinning
industry Is no less o matter of prido.
In 1850 tho quantity OF cotton consumed
IN this country was less than 600, 900
balos, IN 1870 1t had increased to 200, 900
bales, last year tho taking of tho mills
amounted to 5000, 900 bales.
Those striking figures, Mr.. King
admits, aro vory largely tho result of
rocont industrial enterprise In tho South
And tho now century, ho says, begins
with growing demand for American
cotton IN tho oriental markets, which
domand promises to open now and
important avenue of which our produo-
ors and manufacturers will not bo slow
to take advantage. The completion of
tho Nicaragua canal Is all that remains
to g!vo our cotton free e,itranoo in tho
Pacific islands and tho far east and this
will DO realized before tho century Is
yory old
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-01-16
-------aSe- =
Over 150 Lives Lost.

Tacoma, WASH, January IA. Accord
Ing to adyices from the Orient, 100 lives
were lost In all accident. Four weeks
ago passenger steamer was plying con
tho West river between San Juan and
Canton. Tho steamer was overloaded,
having on board over 500 passengers.
The decks were piled high with cargo,
making tho vessel top heavy. All went
well till she reached Yung Ki, where
the river makes rapid turn and sharp
rocks obstruot tho passage of the oentor
Of tho stream. AT this point the
steamers rudder gave way, and she was
dashed on tho rocks. All were panic
stricken. The steamer sank in eight
minutes, the majority Of the passengers
wero on deck and those were saved by
adjacent boats.
Tho people inside, Including the
womon and children, had no chance to
oSCaDo.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-01-16

s'sss N s. s IS
GO u MN
8 KlcKER.



sWalhalla hes utgrown her swsdd ding
clothes 4 ard "a fsat psesg ling into ! heslthy
young city, Old landmarks mnst give
way to the march Of progress, and stThe
Kiaksr' would suggest that the little
brick h0nse in the center OF Main street
take q back Seat or rather q back street.
Although hallowed memories !. .ciuster
arc ind this building, and we are carried
back to the annual gatherings OF the old
Aountainser Fire Conn pany, Id gay APP
patel, preparatory to o day OF happiness
III the oods, end what big boy In aid
near Walhalle does not Bremomber the
creased pole, bag and foot races, living
Jenny and other amussments Hut 1t
bas outlived Its usefulness, and the little
engt 9 has been supplanted by the big
steam pump at the Walhalla Cotton
Mills, the pride Of the town, whose gen.
erous management is ever willing to re-
spond when the call for aid is sounded.
We love tho little engine for the good
she has done, and do not advise that she
be abandoned until we SECURE our splen-
did waterworks lin futnro) but let the
new council remove the building to come
side street, thereby enhancing the beauty
OF our already magnificent thoroughfare.
- y p y
Why don't the business and profes-
sional men of Walhalla organize a bust
ness league. There is plenty of work
ahead for snoh an organization, and
'The Kicker would suggest o few
things which should be taken up at
once, viz: Perpetusting Semi Centennial
Day with an annual carnival, giving the
Gun Club big place in the programme
inviting manufacturers desiring a loca.
tion or wishing to remove their plants
encouraging people to build nice small
houses for rent; inviting every military
company In the State to 90 into camp
here during next summer and tender the
necessary grounds free. The Fort Motto
Guards, who spent ten days here last
summer, were highly pleased with their
camp grounds and the treatment accorded
them by our people. "The Kioker''
knows that we were pleased to have
them with us. Would not the grove at
Mr.. +. w, Pieper's be an ideal spot for a
camp of five to ten companies, and the
pasture grand place for dress parade
and base ball, and the creek, screened by
board fence, magnificent place to
bathep Let us invite the soldier boysl
The Kicker.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-01-16
LEGISLATIVE i | | PROHESNlS.
syaosrs 4 sHoMpsoN.

Cognhabss anuary 80. Tho tai ex.
tension hns been granted BY tile Goyer.
MOI, Copaptsollsr General and the State
Treasurer and continues 10 tie frat d
February.
b The vote Of Governor and Lseutensnt
G6yeraess has been canyasged In the
presence Of both hopaes and found cor
root. The Inauguration viii take place
next week. 81
|b The Speaker has announced the com
mittees Of the House, Mr. Brown is on
the committees ON Penitentiary and
Public Buildings, Col. Thompsofi Is on
tho committees on State House and
Grounds and Public Printing.
In the Senate, Mr.. Herndon is on the
COR hmittees on Penal and Charitable In.
stitutions, County Offices, Privileges and
Elect tiops and Pointing.
Bills and joint htjres6lutions on z various
subjects have been introduced In both
houses, and will be considered later on.
January 49, The Senate was not In
session to-day.
~ tno HOUSE, tho delegation from
Aiken introduced q child labor bill,
which was referred to the appropriate
committee. Y n y 81 81
The House adjourned at an carly hour.
A number of the members OF each house
embraced the opportunity to 80 homo.
January 14.-Our legislators are not
very industrious, and we are not making
much progress. think this we'll, for
the reason that too much legislation is
not good for the country.
All the elections are yet to be held. A
fight is being made on Judge Townsend,
but doubt very much whether It will
be successful.
The House was in session to-day.
Several measures were introduced, and
referred to the appropriate committees.
The electors Of President and Vice
President met here to-day and cast the
vote of the State of South Carolina for
Bryan and Stevenson. Tho same> >cere-
mony was observed In all the States.
One Of the Columbia clubs will give a
reception to members of the General
Assembly on tomorrow night. A gen.
eral good time Is anticipated.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-01-16
Souih Carolina Interstate and WoH indian
}3 Exposition. G.,

TO tho CitizonsE OF Oconee County
Tho Board Of Commission OF oconeo
county for tho South Carolina Inter.
State and West Indian Exposition Com
papy Of Charleston being duly appointed
and authorized by said company, do
{ hereby appeal to tho citizons OF this
county 70 prepare q special exhibit for
tho Exposition In making this appeal
we wish TO onlist tho entire people and
!ncito thom to their utmost capaoity to
develop a 1audable spirlt Of rivalry with
sister counties for an oxaltod place In the
picture. 1t would DO q waste OF time to
attcmpt t. show tho benoflts 20 tho
county OF q first GLASS exhibit, but wo
shall moroly givo out information from
timo to tImO to ODllghton our pcoplo in
tho designs, intonts and purposes Of tho
said exhibit. Thoroforo, wo invIco tho
hearty corporation Of all persons on
gaGod IN toxtilo manufactures and those
~ wood, iron and othor minor Ind ustrios
IN tho county. Wo would oall especial
attention Of tho farmers to prepare q
flno exhibit on tho following subjects
to.witi Farm and farm buildings, farm.
Ing implements, methods of improving
land, appliances for and moth ods Of
gcnoral farming, cultivation of tho yari-
ous crops grown In. tho county, TO viii
culture, horticulture, arborioulturo; also,
( to tho production Of foods and thoir
methods Of productions; and last but
not loast, to Horticulture. This exhibit
10 designed to onlist tho sympathics OF
ovory porson, liowovor humble thoir DO.
Bition may DO, to cast In their mito to.
wards developing our tlno county and to
show to tho admirlng thousands on tho
Exposition grounds tho natural resources
and wonderful possibilities that wo on
JOY Those efforts, II carried out, will
no doubt result in bringing into tho
county Inow capital, now enterprise, now
manufactures, purchasers for our dlo
lands, tho Improvement Of roads, ostab-
lishmOnt OF more churches, bottor
schools, togothor with u now ora OF pros
pority.
Now, In ordor to carry out those ,i,.
signs wo would onll u public nooting OF
all otizons mt tho Court House on Satur-
day, tho goth day Of January, 1901, ut II
O'Clock q. M, to formulate plans for tho
purposes abovo nnmod. Lot everybody
attond. John w. Sholor, Chairman,
V. l.. Norman, Secretary,
E E. Vornor,
James Thompson,
Board Of Commissioners.
January 16, 1901.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-01-16
VIM. {. Trenholm Is Dead.

Col. VIM. l.. Trenholm, of Charleston,
s. O., Comptroller of Currency during
President Cloveland's first adm.nistra-
tion, diod In Now York last Thursday
night from congestion of the lungs. He
had been Ill about ton days. Col. Tren.
holm was 65 years of age, and was the
son of Geo. A. Trenholm, who was SEQ.
retary of the Treasury during Jefferson
Davis administration in tho Confede-
racy. Gel. Trenholm's romans were
shipped to Charleston for interment.
Col. Trenholm leaves wife and two
daughters, who we're among the leaders
In Washington society when ho was in
Office in that oity. Since leaving the
Treasury Department. he has boon resid.
ing in New York, whore he has many
friends. ga
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-01-16
Fresh Meats for Rloh Only.

A dispatch from Chicago says: Prices
for frcsh meats yesterday (Thursday)
reached tho highest point for January
sinoo 1904 With 5000 cattle, $4,000
hogs and 10000 shoep on tho market, at
prices ranging from $4,60 to $3.50 for
cattle on tho hoof, hogs S6,10 to $1.47},
and sheep $3.50 to 400 per hundred
pounds, tho consumer was forced to pay
~ cents pcr pound for porter house
steak, 10 cents per pound for pork chops
and 2S cents per pound for choice outs of
lamb and mutton. Tho prices were:
Sirloin, 20 conts; roast beef, Z to IL
cents; salt pork, II conts; oorned beef, o
to IL cents. These prices considerably
Increased tho cost to heads Of families.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-01-16
Governor Brown, Of Georgia.

Joseph Emerson Brown enjoyed tho
distinction OF being Goyornor Of Goorgin
for moro t0rms than my othor mnn, aud
hold tho oflloo during tho most oritical
poriod OF tho StntoB history, during tho
onttro porlod Of tho OWL war, In tho poll.
tionl part of which h0 was n worry con-
spiouous actor. IIo also had largo share
OF othor honors from tho State.
IIo was born In Pickons county, South
Carolina, April 10, 1921, but camo with
his fathor and family to Georgia whom ho
was flftoon yoars old. lIo Ind mcagor
onrly advantages and must DO classod
among tho illustrions solf-mndo mon of
Georgia. His ambition to acquire good
education was 80 strong TINT aftor llo wns
admitted TO tho bar In 1916 ho attended,
falo LAW School, from which ho was
graduated with distinction.
Ho tooka lively interest In politics
oarly In lifo and fow mon woro ovor moro
successful as political loadors. IIo was
nOv0r d0foNtod ns u candidate boforo tho
pooplo.
1Io wns chosen an olootor on tho
Piorco Presidential tiokot In 1862 and
booamo Judge Of tho Chorokoo Circuit In
1906. lilo resided thon, ns ho has sinoo
his arrival In Georgia, at Canton. Two
yGnrs lator ho was olootod Governor of
Georgia 10 tho Democratic nominee md
was ro.olOotod by increased majoritics In
1860, 1891 and 1903.
Governor Brown was an ardent and
aotvo socossionist, but during tho war
was frequently In conflict with President
Davis policy.
lIo put MI army OF 10000 mon IN tho
fold, mostly old mon and boys, to aid In
rcsiating Shormans invasion Of Goorgn
and those troops, though worry poorly
armed and ill-provisionod, did horoio
s0rvioo.
Aftor tho war Governor Brown urged
tho pooplo Of Georgia to "accopt tho
situation" and for several years aotod
with tho Republican party. lilo was mp.
pointed Ohiof Justice of tho Supreme
Court Of Georgia by Governor Bullock In
1893 and resigned that onioo in 1870.
In 1880 ho wns chosen United Statos
Senator to Ill tho uncxpirod torn Of
Con. Gordon, and In 1884 was ro- olcotcd
with but ono opposing voto for full
Senatorial torn, ending March i, 1901.
Iio declined u recollection and dicd Mt
his homo In Atlanta In Dooombor, 1901.
lilo was buried in Oakland com tory with
great public honors. Atlanta Journal.
49,. !.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-01-16
Masters Sales.

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
OCoNEE COUNTY.
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
PURSUANT TO DEGREES OF THE
Il AFORESAID COURT, In the oaaes
mentioned below, will offer for sale.
to tho highest bidder, in front of the
Court House, at Walhalla. s. a.. on
MONDAY, the 4th day of FEBRUARY
1901, between the legal hours of sale, the
tracts of land below desoribed:
In the case of N. A. Hendrix ct al.
Plaintiffs,
against
William Holden OF al, Defendants.
All that piece, parcel or tract of land.
on Keowee river, containing seventy-fl gc
(76) acres, more or less, part of the traot
bought by Elijah Sanders from the sale
of Probate Court, originally belonping
to the estate of John G. Galloway. de.
ceased, beginning on an ash on West aide
of Keowee river. thence line to ton of
the ridge to hickory corner, thence down
the ridge to spanish corner. between
Elijah Sanders and d. W. Feniiau F'
thence to D. w. Fendley's line to river.
thence up river to the beginning corner.
ALSO,
That lot in the town of Danyille.
known as Lot No. 2, on the South aide of
Main Street. o - -
TERMS Cash on day of sale. Pur.
chaser to pay for papers and stamps.
January 9th, 1901. II.
j. w. HOLLEMAN.
Master OcOnee County.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-01-16
Beat tho Live Bird Record.

New York, January 0.---Another! live
bird trap record has been established a,
Interstate Park grounds by the expert,
A. III. Fox, of Baltimore. He scored 13C
hits out Of $50 birds, but ono fell dead
out of bounds, leaving him with q record
of l2o. The shooting was done at thirty
yard rise. Tho ninety. second bird was
tho ono that caused the trouble. It was
q oican hit and The bird fell within
bounds. AS the dog ran for It, however,
It, rose and flew three or four yards out.
side, falling dead.
Fox already holds several live bird
records. Ho has tho worlds record Ia
doubles at targets, scoring 0s out Of 100.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-01-16
! gfhs cs

-
tys. notaDle 81 70 features of the
usi i'p ,'leoSin = 81 ste s,oItlleTsi JsdicsIr
.a.vna q 1sssoclstion at SHiefimond. Va,
W. snc pionSs y, ence gwen 20 tie stibjcct
- op''cai ~ tfatliiis lts siiscussiot,
VIZ ~ = oettasn in eAsure the chorus 0f q
s1Is tl.'ts wnlcn nas oeens heaFd ~ as solo
wisn Btoaser ana creator frequency in
us,iS!ens .1. psfts q oi sne south, aud . song
wnish ou ghvs so :. Ue merged ~ tho music
oi l'lnu,eas NY Oh cotton mills, rolling mills,
lour iniiis and machine shops Already
sucn An centels OF industry arc partici-
paMpR IN tne concert by doing o little
tcchnical training ON their own account.
Ahcy aie odueating caEIi thousands OF boys
anu giris ana young men TO, habits OF
industry ana application and 70 q certain
skiii IN the operation of the machinery
10 much needed IN the south. "a But in
me natuse OK things. they cannot go far
enough 70 moot al demands. The cry
Tor industrial training made by the
southern educators at Richmond means
something greater than ability to earn q
daily wage tending q machine OF one
Kind and another. 1t 10 explained by
tho suggestions hore and there Of mon in
closo touch with industrial conditions
{ ~ qualified TO judge OF their neods,
For example, In his elaborate report Of
the work dono at Clemson College, s. o.,
PRESIDENT Hartzog goes to some trouble
10 explain tho workings OF the textilc
department and the work 1t Is doing In
acquainting young mon with tho process
OF tho manufacture OF handsome ging-
nam towelings, merceriEed goods and
othcr hno fabrics, and no illustrates tho
industrial Importance OF such education
Dy caiouiations showing that south Caro-
mas COTTON crop OF SoO,0oO balos, worth,
"t sovon conts pound, 1928, 100000,
~ouid, IL manufactured ipto wills at
tnlrty-two conts o pound, be worth
"1Io'Voo'ooo' ihto satino weaves, at sov-
oi,Iy'hVo cohts pound, $3OO,OOO,OOO;
into morcorizcd chooks, at one dollar q
pound $aoo,ooo'ooo, ana into Imitation
sWiyol silks, at TWO dollars pound.
sooV,ooo,'V0 Ihon, TOO, prosident George
Wi"seoh' VI Nortn oaroilna CoiloRe OF
ARr'cui'ufo ana moohanio Arts makes
p'e" th"c eho rap'd CROWN OF manufac-
cures III tho otato' tho opening OF now
industries, the utiiization OF water-
powor, .he ooVeiopmohe OF intensive and
u'SoiSi'iou "Rrioultufe' tho increase In
eho hu'npor OF oieotrio plants water
"olNs' ooNa's'o.neo pants ana similar
liu"S'r'oS recurring maohinery are cre-
"e'ib "n increasing domand Tor onRi-
noo'S' oraughtsmon' oieotrioians, maohin-
's.s' l,,oon"hlcs, toxtlio "ofkors. dairy
tnon' s1ockmon ana farmers which North
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-01-16
|Sssssl spar II Dils,psa,s,y plssSsss,.


| e'hatrt9aFt ilIiauss a. the coyu umittSs
| esSons tiesl4nated fos that purp pcse. hst
complete tho anpuel report Of che stats
hoard Of t)ispe pepsary Directors TO tte
aeneral SenablY, through the Cover.
nor. Y lsg f6llows;
70 His sKxcell ellcnoy, sM. y. McSweeney,
4 doyesnoF of South Carolina; We are
Il pleased 70 have the honor to subEait I'd
/ you, aud through YOU to the General
Assembly, our report of tho flpseaisl
traansac ttons OF the dispensary for the
4 hscal year 60 nm encipg JaHuary I, 1890,
ana ending November 80, 1900. a period
covering eleven months. 3 q,
y You Will see, by examinations OF The
data hereto attached, that our total pur;
chases amounted TO S1,46O, ,2Se.7S, epd
that our total gross sales for the eleven
mon tbs M We're %, AL, $40, 30. SSs
'Ihe total net profits to the State on
account OF the school fund are $l7 rs, ,012 .18.
inc total net prof Is to- the cotinties and
towns are S208, ,266. .2S, making d total net
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-01-16
Executors Sale Of Real Estate.

RY virtue of Of the s !, power ton to me given By
Washington Oglesby, deceased, and fol
the purpose of the payment of the debts
OF the testator, as provided in and by the
said will, will sell to the highest bidder,
In front of the Court House door in
Walhalla, 8. O., on salesday in FEBRU-
AIRY NEXT, between the legal hours OF
sale the following described REAL
ESTATE, to-wit:
"All that oortain tract OF parcel OF
land, lying, being and situate in the
County of Oconee, State of South Caro-
lima, adjoining lands of James Ward and
the Ray and Milford lands, on q branch
OF ChOestOe Creek, waters of Tugaloo
River, containing seventy-nine aores
more or less, the said tract of land being
the same mentioned and described in
the decd OF conveyance, of D. L: Rallen.
9th day of February, A. D. 1853, and
recorded in the Clerks Office Piokens
District (now County, in Mesne Convey.
ance, Book X, Page 400, and fully repre-.
sented by q plat thereof made by Robert
Fullerton, D. g., on the 9th of June A.
D. 1856" The deed to testator is re.
corded In Mesne Conveyance Oconee
county, Book 81. Page 2s0. This tract
adjoins lands now owned by Q. II. Miller,
~'>SS NoAASAct otAN AAOc 0h 0hC
public road leading to Oakway, about
one-half mile from tho town Of West
minister, 8. q.
ALSO,
All that certain piece, parcel or tract
Of land situate, lying and being in the
County of Oconee, Of the State of South
Carolina, adjoining lands of r. H. Smith
son, Prucilla Ward and the above mon
toned tract, belonging to the estate OF
Washington oglesby, deceased, contain
ing ten acres, moro or less, and being the
traot of land conveyed to Washington
!0glessby by Prucilla Ward and Cansada
The above tracts of land being the
real estate of the late Washington
Oglesby, deceased.
TERMS OF SALE: One-half cash, and
balance on credit of one year, secured
by mortgage of the premises, with leave
to the purchaser to anticipate payment.
stamps.
CLIFTON H. MILLER.
Executor of the last Will and Testament
of Washington Oglesby, deceased.
January IL, 1901. 4-b