Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / June 16, 1892, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE ROANOKE NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE , 1892. ENFIELD. RINGWOOD. The second annual fishfrj and picnic The weather is good far crops and of the Moccasin club last Wednesday vegetables, and everything is crowin was a perfect success. All had a good fine. Tobacco looks well and orops arc time. 1 he table was spread ontheirround promism" and there was plenty to eat for all and Mr. W. J. Jones U growing gradually sonTo to spare. worse and cannot survive but a short They tell on ono of the Moccasins that while. he eat up and ate for an hour then laid Mr. J. L. Tyree has quite a siek child down and ate for another half hour, then Whooping cough is in nearly every lie complained that ho was afraid he'd family, and the little ones aro suffering ho sick as his appetite was hiiliujj. much. The feast for the benefit of the Baptist The Third party primary was well church was held in l'arkcrs hall last attended and good order prevailed Wednesday Diaht. The voto for the Quarterly conference of tho M. E. prettiest young lady in the hall resulted in Church will bo held at Central church, favor of Miss Bessie Whitaker, daughter near Sycamore Alloy, commencing next of Capt, John 11. Whitaker; and the voto Saturday. The Presiding Elder will be for the homeliest looking man resulted in present and preach on Saturday and Mr. S. Mitchells cettins there bv alamo bunclay. Ibis is a new church, n pro majority. The successful pair were pre- cess of erection, just covered in, and will sonted with bouquets of beautiful flowers bo creditable ediGce when completed, by Mr. V. C. Thorno in a suitable little taking tho place of old Farmville, well speech. Iu a discussion on tho vote known to many ot jour readers. taken some one remarked tho next day Mr. William Cra-vloy, aged 70 years in tho present of Fred Bryant, son of Mr. a faithful confederate soldier, died at his D. U. Bryant, that I). V. Bryant ought residence near JJrinkleyvillo last week to have been elected, as ho was tho homo- Ho was truo on the tented field, and bore licst looking man in tho hall. Fred cot tho hardships of war without a murmur mad and said that "Whoever says that He was a good citizen and now with the tm lsuiilier Ihau Mr. Mitchell tells a battlo ot lile ended ho has crossed over 1 ." the river and bivouacs under the shade of 'Why do we say iu tho Lord's Vraycr, tho trees, M&y ho rest in peace. 11 "Who art in Heaven?" sinco God is leaves a number of relatives, among them everywhere?" nskpd a Sunday school a daughter, Mrs. w. R. Harvey, teacher of some children in ono of our Paul C. Jatthcws has returned from Sundav schools. For a while no one the Scotland Neck military school last answered. At last seeina a little bnv week. G. E. M. who looked as if he could give an answer tho teacher said "Well, little boy, what THE ROANOKE NEWS. JiY HALL & SLUDGE. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. KATES OK SUllSCIill'TION IX ADVANCE. One Year (by Mail). Postage l'uid $1.50. Six Months 75. A Weekly Democratic journal devoted to the material, educational, political and agricultural interests of Halifax and sur rounding comities. "Advertising rates reasonable and furnished on application. THURSDAY JUNE Hi, 1892. Married. On Thursday in this place by the Rev. P. N. Stainback Mr. George W. Booth was united in marriage to Miss Maggio Blount, daughter of Mr. W. R. Blount, all of Manchester, Va. Thoy returned home the samo afternoon. Died. Passed from the church militant to the church triumphant, on Friday, June 10th, 1892, in the 4."(h year of her age, Mrs. Alcxina Motley, wife of Mr. J. B. Motley of this place, of consumption, from which disease she had long suffered. Her remains were taken to Jackson for interment Saturday. In "The Litany" we pray to be de livered from sudden death, and wise is the petition, for doubtless the most beau tiful death bed scones aro those which occur after a long and sometimes painful illness; when it scorns that tho soul is granted ample time to make its peace with God in tho way divinely nppoiui&l, rather than be summoned without due preparation to givo an account of the deeds done in the body. And how pleasant to those) on this side of tho river to remember that its cold waters were not at all dreaded by the loved ono who has passed on before, because of an abiding faith in that arm winch is ablo to shield trom all dangers, and cvo fixed on that presence which makes bright the d irkest pathway. W. L. M. POPULAR PEOPLE. SOME OF THE FOLKS YO V KNO WA ND T1IEIR DOimS. STATE NEWS. at say you?" "Because it's headquarters," replied the boy. Mr. George Heptinstall returned from Washington last Saturday and reports having had a good time. Mr. Louis Hill, of Baltimore, and II. Powell, of Garysburg, have been visiting Mr. S. Mitchell. n llf ll It n TlT't I Airs. iu carr, o vv imnugton, is ishcd a, Albcmaric visiting ner mother, Mr..'. C. Turbos. This writer was serenaded lat night The prospect for a good wheat crop in by the Enfield string band, iliey make ti10 jStato is tho best for years, croud music. Thanks, bovs. Mr. F. L Pippin and son left last Sun- The jail at Kinston is without prison day afternoon for Wilson to attend the crs, for the first time in years. funeral of his wiles mother, Mrs. W. A new cotton mill is to bo built Raleigh. The Republicans will have a full State ticket in tho field. Another cotton factory will be estab- Reception. A most pleasant recep tion was given Friday night by Mr. and Mrs J. F. Hancock in honor of Mr. W. A. Blankcnship and bride, of Charlotte. The reception continued from 8:30 to 11 o'clock and was attended by many of the friends of tho bride and groom. The evening was charmingly spent by tho guests who were also served with delicious refreshments during the evening. The semi-centennial commencement of St. Mary's school was held last week. Dr. Tyro York will probably be the Republican candidate for Congress in the Hit-kins, who died in Goldsboro at C o'clock Saturday evening. ffhe above reached this olhce too lalo fur publication in last week s issue. Kds. News! There was a picnic at spring Hill last eighth district. VV ednesday. It was a very enjoyable iifTtlr Tlit ntilv tViincr T did lint, like " " J O . " II . .f1R(.l.Ul0 tl, was that tho beaut u daughter ot V . llu oi""uu u. xau tuU ,a,gU Heptinstall, E-q , little Missie V., got number in years. ii. : i: i. 4 .j . inure usi in uiuu iu uu iuu iiuuiur uiu m, n . ,T i J Thn (iroonshnrn Wiifnr nnmniinv has --" r j nuin ot Lm n,.,.r crone into tho hands ot a receiver, ine Haywood church, Mr. J. W. Lowe, c"y will buy and enlarge tno plant, Davidson college at tho lato term had brother of the late Rev. Thos. G. Lowe A young man hero has discovered that - there is electricity in morning gloncs lie used to visit a girl, there was a large bed of morning gluies in the front The Hustler is the name of a small evening paper started at Henderson by a thirteen year old boy John 1. btono. Mrs. Mills Howard died in Wayne yard. One night ho went to bm her, county )an W(!ek at the advanced age of and just as he arrived at the gato ho saw 102 Hcrlnculory and vitality were pet feet. the bushes move, and received a shock that landed him in the middle of the road; and he says lii-i head has never been riiilit since. He thinks it was the morn ingslories. Tho Third party primary was held hole on last Thursday, two men were present I don't know how they oruauized, as I did not attend. Miss Annie Cohen, the pretty dauj;h tor of Dr. Jonas Cohen, r turned from ht. Marv s school last Saturday, to the delight of her many friends. Jiss Lizzie Lyon, of Oxford, is here visiting her sister, .Mrs. r. J. Dennis. Jessrs. M. E. Newsom, of Littleton, and Paul Garrett, of Weldon, are in town to-day. M. PANACEA SPRINGS. Mr. E. E Parham, until now president of tho Weslcyan Fern lie College at Mur freesbor,), will assume tho presidency of a female uolloguat Hampton, Va. Ihe case ol the V. & W. road, in volving tho exemption of the compauy from taxes, brought by treasurer Bain in behalf of tho State iu the Federal court has been c mtimiod unil next term. On a recent visit to Halifax, I found the crops were better all along the route, -than I expected to see. They were clean and in a growing condition. I returned via Enfield and they aro particularly flood on the road through 'old Dumpling lown. In Enfield I exchanged courtesies with fupt. Jas. Whitaker and "howdied" with Messrs. Cohen, Bryant and several other old friends. Heard that Mrs. Butts, widuw of the late Eli Butts, is still living and in good health at the age of ninety six. Guess she is the oldest person in the county. ilia I'eopVs party in this secti n seems to be almost paralyzed by the death of Mr. Polk. Every one is grieved and wrmw broods over the whole country. He was a good man. The news of therenomination of Pres ident Harrison by ihe Republican con vention don't seem to enthuse much about hero. Tho party was looking for and expecting 1 the niau from Maine." Several visitors have been staying at the hotel the past week and Mr. Jones is expecting a house full iu a few days and from now till Irost there will be a wish lor a Panacea Springs Watir. Tiieue is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable, For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a con stitutional disease, and therefore requires c ntiti,tonal treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney it Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the ouly constitu tional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a tcaspoonful. It acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fills to euro, bend lur ciriulars and testimonials. Address, F. J. Cheney & Co , Props , Toledo, Ohio. "Sold by Druggists, 75o. G 9 lm. Special Freight. Iu addition to the daily freight train on tho Scotland Neck and Kinston branch road which leaves here every morning and returns in the afternoon, a special vegetable train has been put on the line from hero to Wash ington which makes tha round trip daily. It was put on for the purpose of moving the truck, especially potatoes, which busi ness has grown to remarkable propor tions within the last year or two Special Term of Court. Governor Holt, in accordance with tho request of the Board of Commissioners,has ordered a special term of the Superior court to be held at Halifax , beginning on August 22 and lasting two weeks. The couit will be for the trial of civil causes only; and Judge G. II. Brown, will preside. Judge Brown has made a most favorable imptession on our people, as au able, affa ble and upright judge. List of Letters The following is a list of letters remaining in the Weldon postoffice : Mrs I.ou Wills, Lnnuy Lanier, Watson Long, Win C Milton, C C McDonald, Jell' Matthews, Mc Mullen, S A Reading, A A Hose, L A Sherrell, Miss Mattio Strick land, Dora Steward, Ammy Taylor, Mr W S Powell, A II Adcock, Slitrman Arch, Mrs Sallie Auderton, Miss Cornelia Bur gess, J P Iinuu, W L Christian, D C Click, Mis Eugcuia Daniel, J K Edwards Miss Cornelia Freeman, iYilliatu Day, James Ii Jones, A J Johuson, Miss Pollio Jones, Wm Jones, A L Jones, Miss Ann A Johnson. Slilluh'i Consumption Cur This is beyond question, tha most successful Couch Medicine w have ever old, a few doses invariably cure the wor.t cases ot Coui;h, Croup and Bronchitis, while its wonderful success in the cure of Consumption is without a parallel in the history of medicine. Since its first dis covery it has been sold on a poctuve guarantee, a test which no other medi cine cm stand. If you hava a cousih we earnestly ask yon to try it. Price 10c oflo. and $1. If your lungs are sore. chest, or back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plasttr. Sold by VV. M. Cohen. The German. A German wasgiven here Monday night by tho young gentle men complimentary to visiting youa ladies. -, It was a most enjoyable affair and the evening was passed most pleas antly for all who attended. The German was lead by Mr. A. L. Puirington with Miss Sallie Collins Smith, Tho follow ing couples participated : Miss Sallie Collins Smith, of Scotland Neck, white organdie, white ribbon and lace, with Mr, A. L. Purrington. Miss Estelle Edwards, white dotted muslin, lace and lilac ribbon, with Frank Garrett. Mrs. T. II. Chavasse, pale green china silk, lace, with J. E. Shields. Miss Naomi Larkiu, of Kansas City, whito Henrietta, white ribbon, with C. G, Evans, Miss Emily B. Hall, of Scotland Neck whito dotted muslin, moire ribbon, with C. R. Emry. Miss Bessie Wood, of Edcnton, pink point d'esprit, with W. M. Cohen. Miss Bettio Gregory, of Halifax, can vass cloth, Josephine stylo, with W. G Hyde, of Leavenworth, Kan. Miss Kate Prescott, white china silk lace trimming, with W. B. Tillery. Miss Susie Timbcrlake, Raleigh, pink china silk, trimmed with ribbon, with Wm. Farmer, Emporia, Va. Mi.-s Watts, of Baltimore, black silk pink chiffon, ribbon, with Frank Faison Mhs Addi-3 Bain, Raleigh, Nile grec Lansdowne, chiffon, ribbon, with W. Y Long. Mis Eva Edwards, black bilk and gauze, with A. S. Allen. Miss Lou Hill, Halifax, Lansdowne, chift'ou, white ribbon, v. ith B. W. Man ning, Belfh'W, Va. Tho chaperoncs were Mrs. Aan.n Prescott, black silk; Mrs. W. 11. Smith, black silk and lace; Mrs. J. T. Gooch, puiplo Lausdowne, lilac chiffon. The stags were rcrrall McMahon, Jule Gilliam, Norwood Hill, E. C. Gregory, Halifax; Jonie Cohen, Cliff Cohen, En field, J. H. Burton, C. H. Davis, Peter Arrington, W. W. Hall, Mr. Charles Gooch is visiting relatives Wake Forest. Mr. A. C. Zollicoffer, of Henderson, pent Sunday in town. Miss Kate Prescott returned home om Petersburg last week. Miss Anuio Thomas, of Toisnot, is siting Mrs. II. C. Spiers. llev. Dr. Morton, of Henderson, spent few hours iu town Tuesday. Miss Naomio Larkiu, of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting Mrs. T. L. Emry. Mr. S. B. Pierce returned Friday rom Trinity Collogo fur tho holidays. Misses Bettio Gregory and Lou Hill f Halifax, spent Monday night in town Mr. Tialcigh T. Daniel returned last week from Wako Forest College to spend the vacation. Mrs. A. C. Zollicoffer, of Henderson, has been visiting Dr. and Mrs. A, R. Zollicoffer. Miss Beck Hill returned from attend ing the commencement exercises at St. Mary's, Thursday. Miss Genevieve Goldman, of West moreland county, Va., is visiting Mr. D, E. Stainback's family. Tho Rev. J. O. Guthrie, of Rocky Mount, spent Monday night in town, the guest of Mr. II. C. Spiers. Messrs. E. C. Gregory aBd Norwood and Stuart Hill, of Halifax, have re turned home from school. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WILL CURE PILES " I havj Ion; knovH its vaiut in bitad trig piles It a th pnncs of ramsdiM in alt lormi of homoniioiris." Ot, A. M. COLLINS, Cameron, Mo. CATARRH "Hava ban a constant suffirr for yisrs from SGVre colds in head and ttif oaf T;tod mojt trory known le'nedy fond'i ttrct relieved m wonderfully, and his afftctt'J almost ?. .-vi -si " FREDERIC . FIN-K. Yar'; Cn. - SORE EYSS 11 It acll liki maic in ophthalmit, I lik it so muO,'i for soft ets." R. M. JAMESON. LAMENESS ' I ttEon$:y lacommund Pond'l xtrst f ir iaielmi. nnt! una it conjtintly." WIICHAEL DONOVAN, II. Y. AtnUtiO Club. SORENESS " Had t lt'g sting tcr on my ink;, whicii i iha bin. For riny TOntn t tlictifod ) no ?uroos4. Triad f hsttl of Pond's Extract, and t'ns :t.rJ in,mdutoiy.M MINNIE VaNATTA, Lockloosa, Fla. RU The merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla is not accidental hut is the result of careful study and experiment by educated phar macists. Strawberries are getting scarce. Co and do likewise If your whiskers are griwJy and unbecoming use Bucking ham s Dye and they will look as when you were younger. Head article on eighth page. , . . . - Ii is oonjectnred that a specific rosy y. t be found P r every ill that flesh is heir to However this may be, certainly the belt specific yet found for diseases of the blood is Ayer's Sarsaparilla, aud most diseases originate from impure blood. The Purceli, House The Pur coll House, Wilmington, under its pres ent management is one of the pleasantest hostelries to stop at wa know of. We speak from ihe experience gained from even a short visit to it a few days ago. Mr. Bennett, the manager, is one of the politest and most affable hotel men we know, and these good qualities are man ifested chiefly in his quiet and unosten tatious efforts to make his guests feel com fortable and at homo. His work in this line is ably supplemented by Mr. VV. II. Capell, whose experience is extensive and who knows as well what the guest want and how to supply it as the guest does himself. Everything needed is anticipated. The table is supplied with all the delicacies and meals are served in attractive stylo They aro fast building up the reputation of their house to that of any in the South and it well deserve it. The travelling public will make n ) mistake in making it their stopping place while iu Wilmington, Misses Eva and Estello Edward J, and Annie and Myra Garrett have returned homo from school at Oxford. Capt. Thomas W, Mason, of North ampton, will deliver the opening address at tho Teachers' Assembly on June 22. Among the graduating class of Wake Forest college who received diplomas last week was Mr. W. B. Daniel, of Northampton county. Mr. Will Hyde aud his sister Miss Cornelia Hyde, of Leavenworth, Kansas, are visiting tho family of Mr. John T. Gregory at Halifax. Misses Eleanor Smith, Sallie Turner Smith and Mary Herbert Smith, of Scotland Neck, passed through here Tuesday to visit relatives iu Meckleuburg county, Va. Professor Holmes, State geologist, went duwn the riwr Monday on a gov ernment tug to examiuc tho various for mations along the banks. lie will be absent several days. Misses Sallio Collins Smith and Emily 1$. Hall, of Scotland Neck, returned home from St. Mary's Thursday accom panied by Miss Bessie Wood, of Eden ton, who has also been attending that in stitution. Uagfjngo Smashing should be a crime. It nettles the best tured man to gee his baggage handled. It sours the sweetest ti inperameut and sends a chill down the back every time. For such a sensation puuish the baggage smasher and take Simmons Liver Regu lator. It will soothe the agitated feelings keep down the bile and make you vigor ous enough to stand up fur your rights. "I wai prostrated with a severe bilious complaint," writes Eiastus South worth, of Bath, Me. "After vainly trying a number of remedies, I was finally induced to take Ayer's Pills. I had scarcely taken two boxes whn I was completely cured. If you feel weak and all worn out take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The schools have all closed. Si!iun' Catarrh Remedy A marvelous cum for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker numth, and Headache. With pach bottle ther is an ingenious nasal. Injector for the umre successful treatment nf these oouiplainU without extra charge Prieo 50o. Sold by Yi. ii. Uoiien. TO CI.EA3SH Til E SYSTEM Effectually yet gently, when costive or bilious or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irra tating or weakening them, to dispel headaches, colds or fevers, use Syrup of Figs. Anwser this Queitlon. Why do so many people we see around us seem to prefer to sutler and be made miserable by la liesti.in, Vn-tipation, Dizzine.-s, L iss nf Appeti e, Cuming up of the food, Yellow skin, when fur 75u. we will sell them Shiloh's Vitaliz -r, guar anteed to cure tbeui. Sold by W. M. Cohen. ISTOTICE. Notice Is hereby uiveu that His Excel leney, lion. Thomiw M. Holt, Governor of the SUite of North Carolina, has railed 8HM'iHl term ol th Superior court for the C'ouuty ol Hallux, M ile atorauul to com nience on the k2nd day ot August, lHil'2, for the trial nf civil actions only mm to con, tinoo for two weeks, ami that the Hon, Georye H- Brown, Jr., Judge of Hit First Juuiciul I'lrtUtut, UuS Ueeu coiuimaMiimeu to hold said Special Term. This the loth day of Juua, 19:J. K. W. UKOWN. Char. Board Commissioners. 1TOTICE. By virtue of a decree rendered at May term of lf!12 of Superior court of Halifax county in the else of K. h. Kllpatnck administrator of Willis Arrington, dee'd. against the heirs tit law of said Willi Ar rington, on the 4th day ol July, 18!):2, at 3 o'clock P. M., I will sell at the courthouse door at Halifax in Halilax county at pub lie auction to the highwt bidder one tract ot hind ordered to be sold in snul decree, which lands are situated in Mid county in Fancetts township aud ilecnbed a lollowa one tiwt td't(N) acres more or less adjoining the lands ot Mrs t . M. I.i'wu. tlm llaidy Neville land, and other. Terms of Sale: One I bird cwh balauce in 6 and li months. K. E. KILPATMCK, Administrator. je t2d. ADVERTISEMENTS. "Pcr.d's ExVact has bign uj1 wit markeH b&.vfit by iur initials in many cas jf hr,. and ha3 "iwys provad very bsnficijl " LITTL t SISTER5 OF THE POOR, New Yorl C.t. SPRAINS "I havo bflsn prcribmj Ponrt'3 Ex Iract, and f'nd it a valuable rntdy in ttraini and affections of like ol'ar ct."W. P. I3URUICK, M.O. "Had my left hand 30varely bu'ned, and lot fio uio of it eomol"'v. Stouten relief by usi of Por.ti'i u'.-:ct intwelvel'oun." Mrt. A. SHERMAN, Nnw VorK City. HEMORRHAGES "Am ifouh'ed wilb henorrhagas from lung), and find Pond'l Extract tha only remedy that will 'tontroi fhm." GF.ORG VV. WARNER, Scrantan, Pa. INFLAMMATIONS " I have used Pond'l Extract in a eai of long itandinj internal inflammation, and obtained relief within n few houri." JAMES E. READS, Philadelphia. and should be always kept on hand for em ergencies. " Long eipofino hs 3 taught my fam ily to r2rH Pond'a Extract as ona of tna t.'cj'i'uto necosiitiaa of housekeep ing" ANDREW D. WHITS, PrwU deMCorneil Univataity. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. See Landscape Trade-mark on Buff Wrapper. MADE ONLY BY POND'S EXTRACT CO. New York and London. SALE OF LAND FORTAXES. On the first Monday in July rext I will sell lor taxes for the year 1891, the follow ing land in Bntterwood aud Halifax town ships.' UUTTKRWOOI) TOWNSHIP. (J. ,V. D:ivis, 20(1 acrts, taxes 4 G7, costs Oc Mr. A. M. Lucas, 1 acre, taxes 1 00, costs 70c Mrs. K. M. Thome, 50 acres, taxes 3 46, costs 70c. Joe Thome, 50 acres, taxes 2 70, costs 70c. HALIFAX TOWNSHIP. Mrs. Mary Burgess, 368 acres, taxes 800 costs 70c. I. F. Dickens, 5 acres, taxes 2 20, costs 70c. James Hines nore, taxes2 46, costs 70c. Willis Tierce, 67 acres, taxes 2 71, costs 76c John M. Tierce, 20 acres, taxes 2 20, costs 70c. J. T. Reynolds, guardian, 200 acres, tax 5 86, costs 70c. K. E. KILPATRICK, D. S. IT m Millinery 0 0 MY STOCK OP SPRING And SUMMER Mulmery. In rrlvlni,sn1 1 will illwlny Ihe fluent line ol goods crcr shown In tliU tuwn. Coma tui ice tllDl NEW STYLES. COME AND SELECT THE NEW EST NOVELTIES. MRS. P. A. LEWIS, ne.U lj Weldon. N. C. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified a Executor of the last will and testament of J L 1' rice, decenxed notice i hereby given to all persons held ing claims against tbe s lid estate of the said deceased to present them to th nn del-signed Executor, on or before the 15th day ot June ISOil, dulv authenticated, oth erwise this notice will he pleaded in bar recovery, Porsons indtihteit to the said estate are reiiuestud to make payment ufithmtt rlalav. I P I.KllH S. O. Daniel, atty. Kxec. J- L Trice, 1 Littleton, JJ C, June 111, 1993. 6 1 dec. 16 FOR SALE. EIGHT WORK OXEN, IN GOOD CON DITION, AND WELL BROKE. WEIGHT : 900 or 1,000 POUNDS EACH. S. JOHNSTON, Littleton, N. C. je 2 3t. 6t VALUABLE REAL ESTATES IFOiR, SALE. In pursuance of n di ed nf trust executed od the 30th day of rii-plembrr l?, by N. A. Gregory aud L M. Gregory, Ins wile, to the undersigned as trustee In secure a note of said date tor nve thinunl dollars, signed byN. A. Gregory and W. A. Davis, operating and doing business uurter the tjrm name al Davis iV Uregory, nun owned and held by the Bank nf Oxford, I shall, on MONDAY; TUK JuTH DAY ot JUNK, lrjO'2, sell at public oulcrv, at the court house door iu the town ol Jackson, county of Northampton, all th.tt tract or parcel of laud lying and being in the county ol Northampton, N. C, Gaston township, (reserving mill site with ten acres of land thereto belonging) and bounded as follows.' to-wit: On the North side by the Gaston and Garysbnrg road, on tbe south by the Koauoke river, on the East by Creek and East by Creek and ou the West by the lands of Jams Miles and containing six hundred and thirty acres more or less, upon the following terms: One-third of the pur chase money to he paid in cash, the residua to be paid in eiiial instsllmente lit six and twelve months from day nf date. Bonds with approved security carryiug eight per cent- interest from day ot sale will be re quired for the deferred intallmeuta. The title to lie reloiaed until all the purchase) woney is paid B. I. i iORr, Trustee. This April 14th, 1892. may 5 Us- J 'v
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 16, 1892, edition 1
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