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ESAILSTLED 1865. NEWBERRY, S. C., TUESDAY, OCTOB3ER 15, 10.TIEAWE.~.0AYA REVENUE COLLECTORSHIP. INTIMATION Th1AT 1ILAL11tK 11A4 IREN TUR1NICI) DOWN. Dr. V. P. Clsyton, For,nierly otf Coluir,bIa Miay bo0 the Lancky Ones -1)r. BunRor Hailti to hlilve Anl,lratlon1. [Columbia Record, 1 I th.] The News and Courier correspond ent at Washington writos under date of the 10th that there is some doubt about Lontuas Blalok's appointment as internal revenue collector. The correspondent who signs himself "R. l. L." has consistently written all he could against Senator McLaurin, and hence his statements may be taken with several grains of salt. Among other things the correspond ent says: "President Hoosevelt. throw a bomb into the South Carolina Republican camp today by refusing to appoint S Lenumas Blalock collector of internal revenue for the district of South Carolina, vice E. A. Vebster, do ceased. Blalock, who was originally a Domocrat, but who has recently afliliated with the lepublican party in the 'Palmetto State, was highly recommended for the collectorship. Among his friends and ondorsers was Sonator McLaurin. When the , regular Republican organization heard that Blalock's appointmont would probaby be credited to Son ator McLaurin they hurried to Washington in droves and entered their personal protest at the white house. Later a conference of the various factions was held in the city and Blalock was invited to be pres ent. Thereupon he renounced MAc Laurinism and plo Iged himself to stand by the regular Republican or ganization in the Slate. When he did, those had opposedc him, joined a delegation, went to the white house and strongly urged hi3 appointment upon the presidout. When they left the white house they were con a .fident that the selection of Mr. Bla ock was assured and his appoint n out - would be formally announced within the next day or two. "Today Senator McLaurin called upon the president and was in con ultation with him for nearly an ur. During the conference the hth Carolina situation, and espo j ally lalock's appointmnent, was 9 fully discussed, and the result is ;that Mr. Blalock will not be ap ointed, but, one of the two men oso names were suggested by ator McLaurin will be in Wash ton tomorrow, and he will in all j_ obabilty he appointed to the va nt collectorship. "This suidden change in the South a ~rolina situation will <-(reate con 4 ernation in the R1iilpulicani campJ hen it becomes known, for most of e South Carolina politicians who sne here in connection with the I ok matter left for their homes night, confident that the matter rBlalock and' the old linoe R1epub n organization. Tihoso who are e nsed to indulge in speculat.ion who the next collector of inter L revenue in South Carolina will Ssuggest the name of Dr. V. P. .layton, a well- known and reputable * itzen of South Carolina, who is nseBrvative in politics and friendiy ,*'enator McLaurin." ''Dr. V. P. Clayton was in the city ~today. Hie declined to discuss the situation further than to say that he had been summoned to Washington *-by those who have influence. H-o edi to say wvhether he wvas a - for the position or not, or ~~ - temnent of "R1. M. L." --aideces r noLY . ostmnaster EAn fnal nji.o h .t *i~V..: ~he place. - rucmidat er&, ~ '~~ to for * ond eduekdbyttep to poi. Mether d e Xpsin this3 K O uikhth deu. ~' an~o ~Mr, Carolina politicians iiterosted in the slection of collector of internal rev enue are still on the anxious bench becauso President Roosovelt desires to give the subject further considora tion. lie is looking for the best man available and will not make the ap pointmnent until he is satisfied that there will be no repetition of the Bla. lock ici(let. The next feature in the case today was the arrival in Washington of Dr. V. P. Clayton, of Columbia, accom panied by district attorney John Ca pers, who was recently designated by Senator Hanna to act as member of the national committee from South Carolina, and Dr. J. P. Ehnsor pros out postmaster at Columbia. As proviously stated in these dis patches Dr. Clayton was suggested to the President as an available man for the collectorship after it had been determined to the satisfaction of the President that Loomis Bla lock was not properly qualified for the place. Mossrs. Clayton, Capers and Ensor called at the White House this aftor noon and had a -ng conference with the president on the subject. It is understood they strongly urged the President to reconsider his determi nation not to appoint Mr. Blalock Ttny failed to explain away certain statements made by interested par. ties, which induced the president to turn down Blaloek. The delegation assured the President that they were friends of Senator McLaurin and Mr. Blalock, and said the appointment of l3ialock would be entirely sat isfac tory to theni. Dr. Clayton, who is likely to be appointed, joined in requesting the president to reconsider his decision and appoint Blalock. The President indicated clearly that it is not now a question between Mr. Blalock and Dr. Clayton, as the former is no longer considered a pos sibility. It is said that the President seemed favorably impressed by Dr. Clayton, but lie proposes to give the subject further consideration before finally announcing his choice. The fact that the Presideit. de clined to appoint Mr. Blalock has caused a large number of storied to be started. In South Carolina Sona tor McLaurin is charged by friends of Blalock with having forsaken Mr. Blalock and this report is making enemies of the Senator. In other places it is stated that McLaurin for sook Blalock because the latter had declared that he was no longer friendly to the Senator. M r. Blalock wishes it statedI that he has always been friendly to Mr. McLjanrin, and wvill continue to be his friend no aa ter who is appointed. The Presi dent stato:1 that his determination to appoint some one else was for rea sons beyond the control of Senator McLaurin. The old line Republi can organization, including Gates, of Greenville, and Deas, of D)arling ton, are completely demoralized at the sudden and unnxpeted turn of political "mnerry-go- round." They do riot know whether to take to the bushes or open up their "hot aith b)attories on the President, Senator H:anna and the entire Republican Ad ministration, wvho sustains the Presi dent's action in the Blalock case. Mr. Gates, who was originally op posed1 to Blalock, but who wars in duced to go to the president and ern dorse him is outspoken of what he initend(s to dto when his turn comes. Wheother lie will be able to deliver the goods remains to be0 seen. "Senator McLaurin," said he, yes terday, "seems to b)e able to keep the inside track in the dlispensation of South Carolina patronage' We un derstand that the appointment of Mr. Blalock was assured but it was changed by methods of which we do t approve. Dr. Clayton is a nice malenough, but with all the patron Sthe internal rev mune office he wing four counties of Scuth 0 his way of thinking when un1Convention meets ina c ,ontrol of this South naewill never afford tin any strength. IIE 'jy oted by virtue of it.' oer intimated that e secret service detectivo could not fin(1 any gain of Republican voters for the State in South Carolina if ho scoured the State in his search. Deas doclares he will retain con tro! of the republican party in South Carolina in spite of McLauriii, even if ho has to leave the public service. JO0-1 TRUMPl. HE1 Awuk++ froin 111l 1,oog i)ntip sI(S.ip an1d EIvuun1 Up With ' ieatirtlop." Mr. Editor: How dos it make you fool, when you are enjoying a sound and refreshing sloop, to have some one tickle your ear with a straw, or drop water in your face ? Tho un dorsigned has endured a great deal of this tickling since he went to sleep, but he has slept on and 'Ireamed on and said nothing. But even Rip Van Winkle would have waked up before he did, if some one had come along and given his ears such an un merciful twiPt, as our !riend "Feather top" gave ours in his "1)ots from St. P'hili l s," last woek. "Feat hertop" twisted us thusly: "Josh Trump has lost his reputation working on clocks. He has always boon successful, until a few weoeks ago when he made Mr. R. C. Sligh a visit, and his clock was badly out of fix, and Josh said lie would put it in running order and after he had it running all right it struck four hundred and fifty times." Arn't that a stunner ? The only thing left for us to do, is to plead guilty, since it must be plain to all, that the clock was striking in self. defenco. We have some consolation, however, in the hope that if we can get just one more swipe at that wick ed old clock, we'll not only make it strike tour hundred and fifty times, but we'll make the stubborn thing strike every hour of its existence! Mark that in the sand, will you? Revenge is sweet and we will now proceed to treat our friend "Feather top," that he mustn't toll tales out of school. A few days ago, while visiting in "Feather's" community, the undersigned unearthed the fol lowing, which, they say, is as true as George Washington's hatchet story. For brevity we adopt this style: " Foathertop" is in love nighttime-two girls--musical enter tainment at neighbors house-one of the girls, "Feathertop's" sweetheart --"Feathertop" turns up-the two girls put their heads together-con Rpiricy-treason-exchange of bon nets and wraps-sets out for the entertainment - in the darkness "Feathertop" is deceived-he gives one of the girls the go-by in high style-ho takes the other's arm spreadi(s himsolf- talks all kinds of sweet things-becomes vexed at his ideoal's long silence-asks her a p)ointed question-the game is up the poor girl breaks out in a fit of laughter-the girl ho left behind him, cames upon the scone and poor "Feathertop" is found gulping at a mouthful of conflicting apologies and explanations, but finding himself getting (looper in the mire, he doubles himself up and tries to crawl into his ins5ide coat* pocket. Now, "Feathertop" we are oven. For goodness sake let's keep the baml ance to ourselves. Josh Trump. October 12, 1901. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Ders the INTERIEsTING IF TRUE. Hlannau Haid to D)Iaopprove of Iloosfieen's southe(rn* P'oIly. Washington, Oct. 12.-A sensa tional turn has been given to the fact that Senator Hlanna does not share Roosevelt's views in the way he distributes federal oflices in the South, culminating in the statement that Senator Hanna is about to issue a formal proclamation denouncing the Roosevelt theory and1 to resign his office as chairman of the repub lican national committee. Experience and observation are our best teachers, hence the neces. sity to visit the next State Fair. Roosevelt Wishes To Suceeed Himself. MrATEF S ils 'OIiTION TO MOU I'll CA ROI,iNA DELFM0 ATION. Tito eyenno Collectorship-Nellher Clay ton Nor iilalonck .t4intr-d--httrgae AgaInet Blalock Who, it 1M SNd Mt- R(inlty liad Hei+-rt.d [Special to 'The State.] Washington, Oct. 13.--During the course of the interview yesterday be tweon President Roosevelt and the delegation of South Carolinians who came to W1ashington in the interest of the candidacy of Loomis Blalock for the office of collector of internal revenue for the district of South Carolina, the president informally stated his position in regard to the nomination in 1904. Mr. Roosevelt declared, it is said, that he would make no fight for the honor, but, added that he would fool extremely grateful if, after he had served the three and a half years he is to serve as the chief magistrate of the land, the people of the country were to show their approval of his course by placing him at the head of the re publican national ticket. The conversation bearing on this subject arose when the South Caro lina delegation explained to the president the character of the en (lorsoments of Blalock. In the (lelo gation wore John 0. Capers, J. F. Ensor and Dr. V. P. Clayton. These gentlemen told Iresident Roosevelt that Blalock was a men of influence and considerable means and assured him that Blalock's appointment would give general satisfaction to the re publicans of the State. The president informcd his visitors that a report had reached his ears to the effect that Blalock had not con ducted himself entirely properly while sojourning in Washington, even after his selection as collector of internal revenue had practically been dctermined upon. Blalock was accused of having indulgod in a little too much conviviality. The president, it is said by a member of the South Carolina party, declared that in making all appointments to public positions he intended to. name men of high morals as well as the other necessary qualifications. It is stated that Mr. Roosevelt asserted that he did not care a rap for the approval of citizens or combinations of men, and would in no way pander to them. He is further quoted as sayin-, that he would make no effort to secure the nomination for the presidency in 1904 further than to ebdeavor to faithfully discharge the dunties of president of all the peoi se of this country. It is stated here that Blalock had been selected by President McKinley for collector of internal revenue for the district of South Carolina but that his commission was never signed. After Roosevelt became president he practically agreed to carry out the intention of his predecessor. When he heard the report of conviviality on the part of . Blalock President Roosevelt dastormined, it is said, not to make the appointment and had about determined to name Dr. Clay ton when the South Carolina delega. tion arrived in Washington. The place is regarded as open now. (Postmaster Ensor, who returned to the city yest.erday, denies that any such statement was madoe by Presi dent Ioosevelt to the delegation of South Carolina republicans of wvhich he was a member-certainly nothing to this effect was said in his bearing.J PPRI'IiTY NEWVs. Tihe News of ft Live anhd Progressive Town Told by a Live Correspondent. Mr. Haskell Feagle, of Columbia, visited relatives in town last week. Mr. Allen Capers left last week for Woodruff, where he h'ms accepted a position in a printi[ng oflice. Mrs. J. M. Wheeler visited her (laughter, Mrs. H. H. Rikard, of Helena, last week. Mr. H. P. Wicker took a trip over in Saluda last week on business. The many friends of Mrs. N. E. Aull were glad to see her on our streets last Saturday. Mrs. J- Li. Wise has retuned frmm Washington. Mr. Viso went to Co lunbia Tuesday evenling to moot her. Amrs. tosa Cannon ham gone to Atlanta to visit her son, Mr. It. S. Cannon. Air. A. A. Singley and daughter, little Aiss Louise visited r. lativos in town Sunday. Prof. 1). L. Moats, principal of tha high school at 1)attakoo, was in town Saturday. Air. 1temon Fellers is clerking for Air. F. 11. Kinard. Air. A. U. Wiso has boon on the sick list the past few days. AMr. Wallace Bruce and Miss Sallio Leo Boinost arc clerking for Moseley Bros. The Clildron's Missionary Society and Sunday school of Graco Church will hold a public meeting next Sn - day afternoon at 4 o'clock. Prof. S. J. Derrick, of Newborry college, and the pastor will make addresses. Air. E. A. Counts, undortaker, has rented the shop for three years and will continue business at the Ham1o old stand. Bill Snooks. NI1oI.M0N'." 1IOFE. IN UIIERTIER 1UtNEI). H1olt wan ltecennty PurasedO( and nou novated by MAe. lunnnghiatn Only 010,000 I, nnrancu. [Special to The State.] Chester, Oct. 12.-The alarm of fire at 7:30 this evening came from ward 3 and it seemed fuly one hour before the citizens of the city could be aroused as to its whoroabouts. The fire department was out in full force. A second alarm about an hour later showed that Nicholson's hotel was in flames. Mr. H. S. Heyman, chief of the fire department, lives near the hotel and at the first alarm he went at once to the scene, on the second floor and succeeded in quenching the flames. He held the firemen in readiness, however for half an hour and then dismissed them. The second time the fire broke in the third floor just above the closet in which it was first discovered and which it has been impossible to do any effective work. The water was plentiful, the firemen brave andl ac tive, but the fire spread through the dry and heavy timber un.il the en tire framework was enveloped in flames. It was the hardest light the Chester department had over en countered, and the first dostructive fire since the city put in her splen did waterworks. Nearly all the furniture was saved. The property had roently been bought and thoroughly repaired b)y sirs. T. K. Cnningham of Lancas tor. She austained a heavy loss as5 she only carried1 $l0,000) insurance, $6,000 on the building and $4,000 on the furniture. Nothing but the walls of the popular o1(d hostelry are now remaining. Two Hlundredl Orphansa! Needed and very much noodlod! 'What? Your help, dlear friend, in making provision for our big family. rTwio hundred children have come to our sheltering roof. We are overwhelmed with neces sities. There is not eveni one dollar in the treasury. We noodi clothing, food of every sort, especially flour, molasses, bacon, meal and all things of that kind. WVe need help at once. T1he dear little people (to not knowv that the treasury is in such a plight. God andl his people have always cared for them so why should they fear! Trusting Him, they go for their dlaily bread, and they have never yet found it lacking. And they are not going to find you, lacking, now. Friend, what you going do, do quickly. It only costs five dollars a month to support a child, giving him hoard, clothing, ediucation, and mother care! Saind your checks or money orders to Wmn. P. Jacobs, Clinton, S. C. Send provisions or clothing to Thornwell Orphanage, Clinton, S. 0. [Aek your railway authorities for f ree transportin.]" SEEMS TO HAVE ENDED, (01).. W11.1 JONE4s P1.1'l.lOA1. "1NCI I)IENT" CIA)SEI) No Can4tIlelut,,R lEave Vlthtlrawnl aniE That Huunnw to liavo H,.tIlel Ih M1itter. They All Will iton t he 1atacu Nest Yeaur. [Clulmbin Hecord, 11th.] The proposition subimitted by Col. Jones in roference to the sonatorial race has not boon received favorably by the State press. A number of the opinions of the press are quoted elsewhoro in this paper, and it may be generally considered as a fact that the suggestion will not "panl out.." Tho Anderson Mail has the fol lowing to say. "The proposition of Col. Jones for all the candidates for the senate to withdraw in favor of (eIn. Hampton strikes us ai absurd tid one that is purely sentimental and without a single oloiont of )ract.icability about, it. It is not, practical politics and its only usO will be to let. ('ol. Jones out of the race gracefully. Evory body knows Gen. [ampton and he holds a placo in the hearts of the people that but. few of her +'ns have over hold or ever will hold. But the old generai is now ia feeble old man, past the four scoro mark and the in irmitios of ago are passing heavily upon him and he could not possibly fill a seat in the sonate and it would m11ean that the State would practi cally he without one senator in Vasb - ington dn ing the term if he should b elected. But. could he bo olecte( Y We have so1m1 coubts. An<d wo do not think he could be elected with out oppositioln. "This is the day of young men, and even if the candidates who have declared thelnselvOs should wit hdraw, that does not keep out. other aspiring and allbitious young men who want to enjoy political honors and onolu ments. That (ieneral Hampton is the groatoest living Carolinian goes without sying, but, a man who hats passed the four-scoro mark is beyond the ago of public usOfulness. lie has been unable for nomo time to appear in public, and ha(s excused himself from litendice upon the reiiuions of his old conirados bocatuse of the infirmities of old ago, and it, is al most a cruelty to attempt to drag him now from the ret.iromont of his old age, and we have no idoa that lie will sanction such a thing. lHe would break down before the cam paign was half over, and if ho did arnd was elected, lie conld( niot. endulre the labors arid fatIgues of a session of the senate. We think it. a great faux pats that Col. Jornes has stunm bled( upon, anid it is a groat pit.y that it has 1boon dloni. But we have this to say, that if by any possibility all the present candlidates should get out of the way, of which we (10 not. think thore is thle least prob)ability, and Gen. Hamnpton shioublI stanid for election, which is extremely improba ble, we shall be for himt first, last and( all the time." As the avowed candidates are rnot withdrawing with any unanimity, the political incident raisedl by Col. Jones may 1be said to be closed. l.KT THEKM KNOW. Spanishe War Vaterans,' nasnquet0 Ilom The members of the committee in charge of the b)aniquet of the veterarns of the Spanish-Amnericran wvar, to be given during fair week, are considi orab)ly exorcised b)ecatuse the vet (tran)s in various portions of the State to whomr circulars have heen sent have rnot notified thorn whather they can attond1 tho banquet or riot. Trhey earnostly requlest all who have received these circulars to immnedi atoly notify the committee whether they can attend, as upjoni this all the arrangements depend. It is confi denitly believed that the banquet will he attended by several hundred of the veterans. Select specimens of your choicest grain, vegetables, finely bred stock, including poultry, for exhibition at the State Fair. A little effort on your part will secure one or more of the handsome premInm. STAT.1E OF SOUTH CAROLINho COUNTY OF NEW BERRY COU1 T OFCOMMON PLEAS, John C. Coggns, as Clork of C(urb fpi Newberry Count,y, adminnlswrator de bouns non of Jerusha A. llensoii, 4d. censed, P latintttIi, against Ilartwell I1., \rmand P., Carl U., Juha V., Grace I., l,illian W., sl:ia Q, and Maggie J. Henson, T. Grff Wil 1liams, adn iuir trat,or with the will as. kiexetl of Henry U. I [etison, deceosed, and am.'U)initJtlat' of Cora Lue Hel. non, dlt; eased, WV. W. 11otdgee, a Judge of Probate for Newberry County, guardinu of Hartwell H., Armand I'., Carl C , John Y. Grace B., lian W., and 1i.ten C. Heon, and The ,and Mortgage Invoatment and Agency (;utomnpany of America, IL inted, Defendants. tunmons for Relief. Complaint Served. To the )efendalnts above named: You are hereby summoned and ro 411ured to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your ar:swer to the said compntalt on the subscrib ers at their offloe A! Newberry Court lfouse, Newberry, South 'arolia, within twenty days after the service hereof, exelusivv et the day of such service: and if you fail to answer the complaint within the tinie aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated A pril 12th, 1101. SUIUa MlI'EcitTI & H OLLOWAY, 'laiintilf't Attornuey. ''o the above nalml Defendant, Harf well 11. I lensOn: Take notice that the Complaint to the above entitled action was, on the 24th day of teptemiher, 1901, filed ia the Olliec of the Clerk of Court of Com m on I'leas for Newberry County, at Newherry, Sou Ii Carolina. SCI Ill M l'ilt 1'& il11OLLOWAY, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Newherrv, S. C., Sept.. 24. 1901. Miaster's Sales. STAT'A'E I" SO OU'1'1l CAROLINA, COUNTY OF N1-W\VBERRY--1N COMMON 1' l'AS. David llipp , I'lainiti1, against D. V. Bolanid and W. A. Mostley and U. U. Mos.-ley,l 'artners in trade,doing buni" ne:ss under the liriu name and style of Moseiley ros., defendants. S Il)DI.It (0' 'Ill ' COURT herein, I will sell to the highest bidder before the Court House at Now. berry, S. ('., on salestlay in Noveuber next, the following piece or tract of land, situate and being in Newberry County, South Carolina, coutaining One-hal f Acre more or less, and bouud ed by hands of A. N. Boland and Tha. Stotudeieyer. Terins of Sale.---Ono-half cash, and the balance oil i credit, of one year from date of sale, the credit, portion t bo seenred by bond of the purobase and a mnortgage of thei prelmises sold, or all cash, tl the option of the purchaser. I'urehaser to pay for papers and stamps. Il 11. RIK ARD, Mast,er. NI aster's Olliee, Oct. tI, 1901. 8TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY 01" N E:WBE RRY IN COMMON I'LEAS. luey '. loozer et al, Plaintiff4. vs. )aisy lone Witt et al, lefendanto. Y OltlI{01 O" '1'ulE COURT .herin, I will sell at publiu Ou6 cry before the Couirt House at New berry, between the legal hours of sale, on the Iirst. Monday In November, 1001, altI lhat tract or paIIntaition of land, sit uate, lying and being In the County of Ne' rry, State of South Carolfiua cot,iin . C,g ..ne tund ...red an( tw ny eight, (I 2X) acres, mxore or less, bounded by lands (of ,103an W . D)omin ick, A. L. Hioozer, l"'rnces D omilnick and lands former'ly belonging to Nancy Caroline I o Izer3I, deceaeiuid. Th is tract, of land wIll be~ d ivided into two t,racts, and sold as follows, to wit: TIhe on1e containIng eIght,y sik arnd sevent,y-nine ome hum (Id red th s (HO 719-I 00) acres, miore or less, andim bioundied b)y lands(1 of A. L. I3ooser, l"rances D!omiin iek and the tract of said lands, it being the one on which the old4 home Is locat,ed, and t,he other tract No 2, coinnIing fort,y-one and ninety nIght one( hund11( red th s (41 98O- 100) acres, mnore or less, ai ul bounded by lands of A. L. Il()yozer, l"'ances D omnietk, Joba Wi. Doin iick arnd the bomne tract, re. ser-ving the right, of way through said tract along the old1 road leadIng fronm t.he old home oin saidl bome tract out~ Se the puiblic road. Terms of Hale.-One-tiIrd (1) cash and1( 1.he( bailance~ In two eqlual anna InstaLlImnents, the~ cred41It port,Ion to be securedl by bonds of the purchasers and mortgages of the pro'mises sold, with Interiest thereon from dlate of sale of eiht perW cent,. per annu,n, or all cost at option0 of p)urch4aer. Purchaser to pa1y for l1ppers and Revenue stamps. H. IL RiKAlLD, Master, Mast er's Ollice October 6, 1901. STAT '1 OF SOUTJ' I I CA ROLJINA, COUINTIY Ol' NEWVBERRY-J) CO)MMON PLEAS, George Y. 11 unter anid JacobS, Wheel. or as p)art,nrie- practIcIng mocl. ando uInder theI firm nanme andl style of liunt,er & Wheeler, Plaint,lfTs. vs. WIllie D)omnick, Car-ri D)omIiick and Mar-y 'Taylor, D)efendant,s. 11Y here Ci Ole Trim~ COURT hrIn, I will soil to the highest bidder before the Court House at New. berry. S C., on salesday in November next, all that tract,, piece or parcel ef land, lying and being sItuato in the (ount,y anod Stat,e aforesaid, containiag Seventy-t,br'ee Acres, more or loss, and bounded by lands of II. P. DomInick A. 1P. D)ominick anid Mary Warner, anti recorded lin Deed Book No. 4, at page 505, the same beIng the land of the do. ceased1 wIfe of Noah R. Taylor, owned b)y her at her deat,h, and upon whIek she resided untIl a tow months before her death, upon the following terms to wIt: One-half In cash, and the balanee Orn a cred it for one year, the purchaset to secure the credIt portion by his bond arnd a mortgage of the premlses, and to pay for papers antd revenu' stamps. H. II. RT KA RD. Master. Mastor's Offlce, Oct. 7,1900L