'.
;1 - I
! f
! ' 't
! 3
0
dsVill
-4
O TiTYl DQ Hl BLAINES LETTER or ACCFP- j
V X llliUpt S : TANCE. - a
mi
1 - . . . M 1
" 1 1 11 1 1 1 " " - , mrrxr !.. .1 rrl . r Art
mmiv tk . ' imv m tooi !i V . . ' .....H There is no lnsnrmfinntaDle
; - - - ! . - i . , . , "V obstacle, in-imr opinion, to the be made in the Sunday 1 School
Nici.Hi, --iw omccio E:,vi.! PVZT ,!e:.P '"""e " i S J imupmSfoM this tcouraS," and was discussed bv
.. .' deuii t!r. W- -j?fb? ? iiScKnideaneW fithod of Dr. G.J. Johnson, of Philadef-
. - - A t 1 1 I I tV S I . A . r v -A 4 . . ' " . .f. I
FOR PRESIDENT.
Grovgr Cleveland
OF NEW YORK ,
For Vice President.
JHOMAS A HENDRICKS,
OF INDIANA.
FOB KLKCTOI13 AT LAUOE.
t W. 11. KITCHEN,
JOHN N. STAPLES.
FOR . &0YERN0R
AtrRED M SCALES,
F GUILFORD.
TOR LIBUTENAnT-GOVERNOIt.
CHARLES M.'STfiDMAN,
pi1 NKW 1IAN0 ER
;for secretary of state;
WILLIAM M. SAUNDERS,
V . ; of Orangel
for auditor:
WILLIAM P. RQBERTS.
, ..... (jates. '
FOR treasurer: -DONALD
VV. BAIN,
of Wake.
?0R SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC IN
Ir . . &tkuction: ' ' ' ' "
S-M. FINGl
or Catawaba.
FOH ATfOHNEY GEN BRA Lt
yHEQ.DRE F. DAVIDSON,
of Buncombe: '
FOR ASS0CIATK JCSTICK SUPREME
' " co u itx
AUGUSTUS iS.MERRIMON
The present Campaign will
show as never before the im
pp.tency of the n;ewspaj)ers as a
Victor in; l politics. If Blaine
should be elected by any con
siderable majority in the face
of the opposition" of the JVew
York Times, The IIeraldi liar
pers Weekhf, the Springfield
Republican, and dozens of oth
ers who have been either strong
ly Republican or of Independ
ent proclivities, then no longer
may the' jtess boast of its vaun
tefl power in inlluencing the
popular mind. Ou the other hand
should indeed a tidal wave bear
Cleveland into the White House
undoubtedly much of the success
must justly be attributed to the
warm support given him1 by the
Journals above named. This is ibe
dsy f the Newspapers, lt j n? tesi
their ItrengTh.
THE SITUATION.
.?
A notewortby'fact in the history
of the Presidential Campaign for a
number of years is this, that in the
; dpemng of each the hurrah and en
couragement has' always 'been 'bn
tbe side of the Democrats, out that
the Republicans always end the
tvcn half a length ahead, ln the
Campaign of 72,y rh'sn the Demo'
eVats and the Liberal " Republicans
united oirUotade Greyly; the' Dea
tfcratio prospects seemed bright,
, but the Icbes "of November' told a
different story. In '76, so favora
ble " wero the Democratic omens
tbat Tilden was indeed elected "by
a handsome pop;)ar'cij,ority, only
to loaTe'it nj one loVeUnthe Elec
tbral Collegia The raca of 1880,
with Hancock as the leader, opened
so auspiciously that the Republi
cans themselves admitted a pro
bate defeat an'tiia walk over seem
e'd immiaeot, butjas before, Detn
rafcy'Vis remitted to ita accus-
toned shades, of private life. New
Hrain all the signs of the tiihs eem ,
to f omi'to CUuland's election
but Aufess tSe Democrats exercTss
O0re'ha3:ut,ual care again may
tbey expect a Waterloo No vernier.
Don't crow too soon He laughs
bst who laughs last. -
a man, .
ytitlt so lime cotiscieoce- as liiaine
stinald have hesititfed lonjr hclore
' c n
i LI
oiokiiig" them" public. T bat tbe
letter, or rather tbe discussion cf
political quVstioDt in ir, is fioe,
there cau he no doubt. Blaine'is a
bniliaat man, and sbtmr his genius
by wording soaae of his lies so that
they Lave tome siublance of tratu.
Tbtf e b Die vf the discussion is a
comparison between the; reigns of
the two political parties. lie brings
out lorcioiy w -progreai or toe
shoulif bfe ito woailcr that
; United States in p?ery respect since
lcuO, and oscribejf oar progress
an J "prf 8periiy enni'eljrta the pii
riiy and honesty of tho: Republican
administration. Honest 'and sensi
ble people will see at a glanqj that
i this idea is a' false one. Like the
rity oi bovernment in the Uepuo-
i d ...v u i i -I.--
hcan Party ha& beeii retilaced by
t? i j r .
-Fraud and Corruption. .y party
wo,? u .opK m pw. .,
1 T , .!- - J I 11' I
ne iemocrauc anu ivvpuDucan i
parties turnisc examples or this.
Uur progress m
as due to the wondeiful mechanical
nventions; new methods of con
ducting certain lmlustnee; and aew
discoveries that, have been ;'male.
Henco it is fair to say. when wo
cake iotoafcc6unt tlie corrupttoti
and fraud of the Republican' Party,
that Nve have progressed and'pros-
peroa in svtpe ot, anU uot ou- ac
count of tfidt partv.
In spite of
the rottenness oi the Repa jlicin
..
Party, their extravagance with the
public monej and their monstrous
a -
Protectiive lar.lT,.the country ha3
prospered! What then would be
our "progress and prosperity under
an honest and pure admin stration;
with tbe Burden of "Protection
(belter called oppressionV gradual-
Iv removarl fro:n nnr aho'n UIpi s?
But enough; the fallacies '-'-of
rBlaine'fe dTouwtuts in his letter of
acceptance can be seen by all, and
heucc will deceive nOjte v What we
want to try now is Purity, Honesty
Truth and Reform, and we . will
vote for Cleveland and Hendricks,
Scales and Stedman..'Ti3 needless
fo look for" anv df -theae'virtues of
the present RiprcsentalivL-s in the
Republican Party, -f
The last Presidential Con-
Prohibition party. Have not
heard their: nominees. Butler
ouht to have tte chief place.
By the way "Ben"j is sharp
He-says he can' see the dif
ference between a 'tariff for rev
enue only' and one seclusively
for public purposes' .
That tariff plank in the Na
tional platform is a very supple
one any way. The Washington
Post, a freetrader, is 'perfectly
satisfied to stand on one end of
it, whil&we find the Philadeh
limes, strong protectionist wil
ling tol perch on the othei end
Oiu; politicians certainly desrve
much praise for their -skill in
platformmakin Demagognerj'
is agood thing, in its place.
Blaine's letter of acceptance
is long enough tot divide with
Logan, and let poor Jack off
"he can't write one no how."
Tt may not take very long for
the people; to 'answer it 'Twas
well enoifgh, h o V e v e r, for
"Jim" to say his say nowy and
Cleveland can wait" and give
his views in his inaugural next
March - - ' '
Negro Journals of the
State are almost a :-iinit in refu
sing to support York How
can he be elected without their
aidl Another test of the power
Lof the. press. . '
THE GRADED SCHOOL.
Wnal has become of the
Graded School! Carried bv an
overwhelming majority, its
f riendsThad every reason to ex
pect -au early and successful
opening. One reason assigned
for delay is that the committee
have not sufficient funds'' with
wliich to purchase a buildingi 4
special assessraeht fund cannot
that delay-will not help the
matter, except that the general
school fund will gradually ac
cumulate. .
iir ha nnt Ininn ' . . 1 . . .
What seems to be needed is
leader, some one to think and
act for the "rest of ns. - -
education: i i
i0 Ti'dp It
A . Ar" t
vca w ui m n a i t" 11 rm x s. v wm c
subject.
v I I I FT": I 1 III T. Ill ll'VII 111 I I LIIVj
BAPTIST STATE SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION!
On Thursday the 17th in
Reidsville, the Convention was
ton, the former president. iteT
H.!yo-'Battle, of Wadesboro,
read the 103rd Psalm; and of
fered prayer. Prof . F. P Hob
good was then -elected presi
dent. After the Convention
was organized. Rev. B. H. Phil
lips, pastor of the 'Reidsyille
Baptist Church, delivered the
address of welcome," and Rev.
a-i - -u-
trospected. m wnicn some goou
1 i?
ireiiiduvs were uiuuc u v iJii'?.
. T , n v feMV
p Sllieas ana others.
J..v v. . . -"-'- .. ,
, . -, 1w tav tt w -Rnf
it,, ittjvw xj;
sinners
entice thee, consent thou not."
This was a fine effort, and con
fined good advice for all will-
ine: to heed its teachings.
SECOND
DAT FRIDAY
' ING.
MORN-
The first question "How" can
larger numbers of the people
u? uugiu unuei-ine iiiuueiiue
nt t.h Snnrifiv Sftnnn " . wn
discussed by J. M. Broughton.
This speech was full of the best
ideas and suggestions.! He was
(ollowed by Dr. Djcldnson and
otners.
, Dr. Chaplin, of Texas, spoke
of ' 'The most Efficient methods
of Instructing advanced class-
es." The Dr. has plenty of
wit and good sense, and his
Speech was full Of both. "In
termediate Classes" were then
spoken of by "N. B. Broughton,
of Raleigh, and lPim?iry
Classes" by Rev. Ed. M. Pax
teat, of i ancey vine. After
their discussions, the question
box was, opened; and by reqxest
niany of the questions were an
swered by Dr, -yhaplin. ' At
8:30 p. m. Dr. Goodwin, of
Danville, discussed vThe'Re-
ards of Sunday SchoolAVork.'
masterly way and ajl who heard
nim were very mucli delighted.-
THIRD.
PAY'
-SATrPDAY
ING. . .
AI.ORX-"
i'he first address was by lie v.
F. Com-ad, on, "Mistakes iir
s.
connection with, and in refer
ence to, the Sunday School.3
He said people in the Sunda-y
School did not train the child
ren to remain at preaching. As
soon as the Sunday School is
ended, ther children go home,
and da not think they ought to
stay for preaching. Teachers
sometimes magnify the Sunday
School too much, and to -the
injury of the preaching of the
Gospel. To remedy this and in
terest children, the sermon
may have'special reference to1
tne lesson of the1 day. 1 Again,
some make the impressionthat:tJltl,:c , T aAMlsl ":
thP.SnnrlPv Roh'fuA fnr tl f1 addresses . were made,
children only, a good way to
make childi-en listen to the ser-
moh is to ask them' about it
when they " get home. Then
they'will pay better attention
so as to be able to answer any
question about it. He nave
the qualifications- of a Suprin-
a -a- .-'.-... . ..."
renaenr. ne saia ne must be
good, ready, earnest, apt, ten
der. The initials of these
words spelll Great, and one
who has them all if truly great.
Another mistake' is that teach-,
ers expect success without suf
ficient preparations. They are
also too mechanical in Tecita
tjdn go over the lesson too fast
They must try to impress the
peopla'that all are workers.
Dr. Chaplin says we are too
apt to forget the subject of the
(Sunday SchooK Iris, to lead
peple to church,
. Rev. V. H. Battle said there
vas to "uci1' rivalry 1 bet ween
School. They should feel that
Schools should teach ' doctrine.
What aScHoolbelie WaIt
ought to leach'Rer. J X
Lansdale said that the church
wn, the lace to work and the l'."'t". c"e f lh?ler. tporid
Sunday Schools the church-1
rrir i
was Progress made and vet to f
thia. He noticed its progress
'nnrnW - i n tnh in rr in
: i
Ulli&l&Aba -A m-ymmm w
in eivinjr, in
ture, in outreaching' anil in in
gathering. But it has ot work
to do vet. About one half of Our
a a Bill ill'. m . A
churches have no "S u n d a y
Schools. Too few study the
Bible and pray. Too few work
in earnesL All should go to 'the
Sunday ocnoo J. li tney can-
not be teachers, they can be
scholars, in the Bible,we nev4
er learn enough to entitle us to
a diploma of proficiency. "The;
Scriptures is not memorized Us
it should be Sunday ' School
literature heeds to be improved
and if it is not, people will red
ba.a dooks. Tne Ssunaay tocnooi
should give strength by ingath-
T.mm m- rm. 1 T 11 A Vn tr li rt tf rllUM 1CJ!
hreacJiina. ' ; - '
AFTERNOON. l
The "Value of Mechanical
aids to Sunday School work"" I
was dicussed.
(1) "International Lesson Pa
pers," by Prof . L. W. Bagley,
of Wake Forest, He said thai
these lessons were too hard as
a general 'thing, and should be
more simple. (2) "Picture se
ries," by Drl C. A. Rominger,
of Hillsboro. He said it was a
great deal easier to impress
things upon tne minds of cnil-
dren with pictures thanr with
out tKem. By this the children
see antjl 7iear at the same time,
which makes the impression
doubly strong. Even grown
people like to look at pictures,
and this desire is much strons-
i iimcn siroug-
rTn' T 81 9j
ft.Y Y T011
err'in children
Books," by Prc-f
All books except the Bible have
some sin. A careful selection
should be made. All the piece-
es in a book should be learned,
and taught the children. To
f get tlie beauty "of singing, one
muat deply feel the sentiment
of the song. ; ""v
EVENING.
Dr. Johnson, of Phila., spoke
of "our County audits Sunday
School as an "Agency in its
Evangelization! He spoke of
the greatness of fbur country
with all its resources, said it
was two hundred and fourteen
times larger than Palestine,
The land , of Promise ' ' and
contained as many sources of
wealth rand happiness. It is a
better country than England,
which is itself smaller than our
one State Texas. The Sunday
School is orle.of the great agents
to eyamrehze thmniffhtv land.
This' as'a place wheve'the work
of the humblest will tell for the
dbod of a nation, and even for
the world. The work done b' 1
an liKiiviauai in . iraming a soui
for Tiea ve'u, .' goes on and on
through time gathering more
and niore till it ends in etemitv
amoni? the hosts bfs$hal LordV
j It ought to. be an inspiration to
us to Know tnat nerewe can
work for ourselves, 'our dear
ones, ours tjouritry our God.
' FOURTH DAY'- SUNDAY.
There was preaching in the
different churches morningand
evening. '
At night the closing exerci
ses of the Convention took
place in the Baptist " church.
speaking of the success of the
(Convention, and the Kindness
of the people of Reidsville
It is to be hoped that the
ideasand suggestions that were
given at this -Convention will
Be taken up and used till the
Sunday SchooTwork shall haVS
full power oVer all our land
and till all shall be won for
God. '
Revision of the
v Tax? List. "
Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Couimtjvs ioners of ltockingbam County
trill meet at tbe Curt bouse In. Went
worth X, C on .
MONDAY. AUGUST llth lSS
x (SECOND iMONDAY'.) -to
rcrL aud crnptete the tax Mists, and
will bear all pemnsbjecltar o tbe tsI-1
Ux divge -?m thtm
uuignui urtrir property, r lo-uie amoaat
c B-c
J-25 8i
Eia-ry'5 Uuie Cathartic U the teat and
a'jr r;luhle Liver Pill -ka mtt, nerer fHj
witu the most uhiuaat: S1. Prp' veg
etable, euir-coatcJ, tasteless, h-inn' tsi,
oa griping or uapleasac tHizli. Iru
giits fetil ti-a 15 ctt t .
" J 7
tibn haa been fed t TJ,rnAA.'
n r,
PLEASANT PEOPLE.
We aro surprised to find.Kov
many pleasant people there are so
journing upon this' ptanetand how
ready they ate toaay wxA do pleat
ant thinss, ani fill theVotld-nith
"aweetnef s nnd light for others,'
Sqmetixnes when we lcait espcct it,
when it seems to uas il almost ev-
rcrybolv as made up on the bias
so to speak, we" suddenly "hjpen
opon one of these pleasaut peopfei
ana tne cobwebs are an fiwep: out
of our heaven and the whole comX
PxQ of "thing's is (jhsnged. They
make dull day cheerful;' t hey have
something ul tbe satte effect io a
room as an open fire or bouquet of
flower?; ir ttiey are liko the tnll of
a" brook hidden in a still wood,' or
the unexpected phistle of a biid in
early spring. Ex . ..
, '
1 T 1 1 I 1 I - ? 111 I U r
li is on excellent thing to bate
a H kept house, finely p pointed
table; but after all, the best cheer
of every home must corae from the
heait and the manner of the bom
mother. If that be cold. 'and this
ungracious1, all tiio weatth of India
cannot make the home pleasaut
and invitinc, Intellisencf, too
must lend its charm if we would
t.ave home an Edeu. The severe
dtyle of'houseorJernc.'itness sel
som leave mucn margin xor intel
lectual culture a simpler style 'of
liviog'and housefuruishih Mould
tet many a bonded slive at liberty,
ai.d add vasjily to the comforts of
nil the household. There are cbin
homes that have een and aie re
meuibered with pleasure, because
of lb(J teutiU loving presence
there and "stately homes without
it are but dull and cheerless Labi-
tations.
LANHSALB.
By virtue of an onlt-r f the. Superior.
Uoirt cjf Hocklniihain County. I slwU
pro:d to cll to ibe bihett bidder
At public auction, on Saturday, Aui;ul
I6tb. 1SS4, tbu luilowiou Heal Ustut'.
t wit: 5 r'
A tract of . lainl in "Hockinuhaii)
Comity.' on Ibe vr: ter of l3urt'ahvCek
known as the Allen O iklcy tmci, hu1
eontiiinini: 121 atres?. more or., les.
Subject to rflie , wiCpw's dower iu 4S
acres thereof. h 44
TERMS t)F SALE: CASH.
Sale will he at 12 o'clock, M.'
GEOiVv4. MA11TIN.
Cornmissioner,
LOCKING II A'J COUNTY IN THE
SUPEhlOKCOUUT.
Jobn D. SetlifF, ) Summon
Jotepb SeJiff aud Vr
Andc;sou Setiiff, ) UeW'fm.
' Aspjiust
Burnett Setllff.T. Weeilan and wife
Kebtccsi WVedan. Tboa. Sell i IT, A bra m
Setliff, A. M. SH.iUfE, T. j. FyuohU and
wife Mollie, ManfA J- S?t)iif, Jaa. D.
Setliff, XI. V. Setli S; Di Martin and
wife,- ilartin, Virginia E. Setliff
Win. A. Setliff, J. T. Setliff and Mary J.
Setlifi, -
Defls. !
STATE OP NOIiTCl CAItOLlA,
To the Sheriff of llockingUat' "County:.
Greeting.
Ton are Ji'Teby comm inded to summons
Bunieti Selliff T W edm and wife
lttbecta w-dau, Tbr.s Setliff," A. .vt.
Setliff, T. J ItpyuoUii and xvife Mollie.
Marlba J. Seriift.'la D. Setliff, VI. A.
Setliff, S. D. Martin aitd wife Maal'm.
Virgtoia E.Tethfx Wm. A. Setliff. J. T.
Setliff and MjirySetlithe Defendant
alive natutti, if l bey be found within
Comuy to appear at the ollJse of the
Superior Court fr the Ctuty 'bf Bo k
injtiam wiibln tueaty day after tbefcer
yice of this summou on three exclusive
of tbe day of such service, aud answer
the 'craplaiiif , a "copy M ! which -will be
deposited in the nfllce of the Cleil; at tire
Superior Court" foresaid County "witbia
ten days from tbe date of tti sumtmos,
and', et them take io;ice that if they fil
to answer to the said ConJpLtint within
bat time the plaintiff wil apply to tie
Court for rel:f dfinmdetl :u the Com
pliant thereof fail uot aud of tLIs summon
make due relurtu . "
Given under my hacd aud realoS saul
Court, this Hta day tf July l8t
i Q: bEtTVR i
llerfc of Superior Court of Bockuisbam
Comity ' i
In this caufe it appcariDZ to the tatis
faetiorixf the cocrt by aftldaviT, that tbe
defendants BtrttK-tt Setliff. Wm. A !?et-
liff, Ji T. SetrifCajKl Mary J SeUifLare
nou-mkijnts of Ibis Stale, feciJ.alter due !
isligtiice can uoi be found herein, il
therefore ordend that publicatba -'.if ibe
snnimoua herein for said defLnU' he
tna.ie tor 'six ucce-ive weeks in Le
IWdlviUe Tirnts, a riewsppr -vhlislicd
at Pklavdlc, N- C. and such rntiCiti''n.
wbeu completed, shall Us equirirmt to a
perrfonAl Berriw of s-tid ,!ttidnts.
Given at oQce in Veitrortht thU July
Htb a sETTix a s. c.
BINGHAN'S
EstihlhLed
la 1733. 5
tie only Scbool for Bojf ia the Soth
wrtk GAS LIGHT, a Crstr G7 UNA-'
SrtJ M, and m Crst-cUsiTJATII HOUSE.;
l ds course is rrcpira'.nnr or f i"uu" i
There la a thorouxbH equipped Scbf
o TO.EGltAPlir.
Spcciai tetnyi to joans roea of small
means, '
181st Session begins July 30lb
Fur Caialuiue, ailrf as i
- i MAX H, BINGHaM,
L ' 1 II mm . ' '
il i.inKlfUl fll G A'TAivi
H'.V'tcS h Sfe I -; f
ttT7 cirrm.
u Tl hM bcea a ptu wettt t raft Cjli
arsapsLrilla
wrto,ata ioJ
aa hm b- 1 Mhlf u in,
hi toU tAiiXfU Um feci la U imc7;
tT tmr kt: osf. L fpu
whn Tiit cATiftn ."-it n
t I1UUI I III. i HltlUh tU.
a Jnty for' ta to sum to x tto toMfi t
bart dcrir4 frm tt
i .:: i i - - '
.Avers
arilla.
Sis ic onUtt ao 1 vu compWto rm4 vfi
a tefrhl taio6r tui rrtloa km,
hum of' firmed an taemauit Had laWWilu
HcKlnf , And tb alia erke4 m to to cmm
ttwb:d to flov la rzmj phf t vtoanw
1 tnoteO. Urnffirtnftn cmltA4 m
StUAMlUlt 1 April UslAl kar m
, tl r2Wly lucCtLa.t Mm Uf eoLU
bejan to lmprow at Tkm Mm toff
U hAd, and 1 f Ml tarfecUy vU U vrf
jtect blf bow hU Vi to ft r4
work. ftUhaogUTS ytart cf Itay Uqtlt
irbut hM vrooiHt faehaeoraUtBjtftMt&l
t tlt tba toT W Lw trtfJ to Ull to
AttR'a SAariitOJUCtotcT, Yt, Oat.
jj; Xt ; Yoan tratot ally,
-34r i. ; lIHAItriXU7t.,
Ami S a aairaaitxa earn Sru
an J all Srrofntottb Complaint. Erjtta.
Ul, T,em, EltoiUi lttol,
Sr. ltoUaars: amd Krapttoaa f
Urfw : A alpaca to Vlood of aU Ui)
ritf , aid dtfttoa( ftiaalatof taa actios t
n bovrtls, aad thna reatortf ttta&jr ia
kreugUiU tba vLoto aratoia. , . '
. , rasraaao T .
Or. J. CVAyer iCo:; IjowsII, Mitt.
Sold by all Drrtfta; at bottUa to fV
4 A j
Mavinf. fMiftlififd st AdinibUtnlnr
tha Wtst? of Kewon fii eid. C O tit
day of ;juv ISS-; uHlce is hcrehf pm
U all persons Indebted: to tue caute t tU
said Norton Snead to make immediate pj
tueot and4settw;meutiVot.the claimisj
Uxoud l'y. Uw..ftud all pernoni Ut
ing cUias 9gaimVswl eststtt.wtu prtn(
thctu. for payment before tb 1st Jty tt
AueuA 18S5. 'r1hi4 nct'M wiU be plnl
ed to JiaoOi tbetfA rttrvve'nr Tldi Ui
,ivi JRIO HT MO Out,
AdrnW fif Swloti Sntad dttl
Hating onaiiuea as a-amiaiMrworai
ti- miate of 'Wro Sucud, i n tb?l4i di)
lw 1A4. t.olice il hrrfbv.KTvro tat'
perm indebted to ti estate f tile aik
Yi!b,nm Suead to make iiomedlu ptf
ment and wttlcmcnt. - t'r the cJalmi a
Iks cotlccUd by Uwj and all pen t st.
'in- cUiifia'aiiDit aald trrlttt will vttn
hem for payr.ent before the lt U t
August 1885, or this ooUee wtll b oksi-
et! in br of their rceorery, ThU J ul w
J. WRIGHT MOOEt
Aihn r. of irw. fptad iuL
LAND -SALE.
1Byvirti of ao Wderof the Super
Court of. lwckinsham couotj, i
proceed to tell ou the" premUti to th
hiihehl WUhlvr. at public aiH-UM.
Monday; Aiiautt, 2GllV! M the. I
lowing Ileal E-jiiite. to wit: v
A tract ol la'nU id IfiitMntham (
IV. wdj.Hoiar hi laiifli i tV J'
Cdvl" inrn. aii'Qthets. conUii:
10d "acre, "more or beinjt 8
tract oil nhich thele Wi Jjlwl1
resided, t ' '
" TE!IMS OF SALE:
Lnnd s alii Utibiect tolht kki'i
4 iM....i,iiMSWBlSMSMSBMBtfBa8
Dr. H. :001b,
'. . ' t rt" V" ' -"
REIDSVXLE TIU
For !8S4
THE PUESIDENTIAL TEAR
IS OSLT
THE TRIES.
Alio iflfords a good BediBO '
"AD, V EAT 1,8 BBS
; .. .. ' ; - v -if - ' : :
at the cieatfst itev.
1 F
. job mm
Qy ALL KlVDDp.VB i
: and ' : -:.
TO OJIDR. TRY Vj.
-AyeralS
Sarsap