Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Sept. 28, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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if) -.. ,f-. f ..- Dl'KHAM IlKCOllDKll E. C. HACKXE Editor, l'ro. WEDNESDAY, Sept. 2s7lS92. OTmcMiSfIi TO THE PEOPLE OF SOUTH CAKOLIXA. In Response to a Letter frvm Uon. F. 31. Simmons, Sous -tor Vance Ismis the Fol lowing: Adilrets o the People Of North Carolina. My Fellow Citizexs: For many years past I have been in the habit of visiting you in per son during important campaigns a!id addressing you upon the political issue's of the time. Be ing on this occasion prevented this privilege by the condition of my health, and earnestly be lieving that the questions to be decided by our November elec tions are of vital importance to the public welfare, I am induc ed to contribute in this way my share in the discussion of them. yl regard the Situation as most critical; Since 18C0 the legislation of our country has been almost ex clusively within the power of one political party. Naturally it has ceased to be general in its benencence and has become lo cal and partial in the extreme, The law-making power has be come the fearfully efficient iai. plement of such classes, cor porations, cliques and combina tions as could by fair means or foul obtain control of it. Jt has been made to subserve purely personal ends. In divers ways the taxing power of the govern ment has been perverted from public to private purposes, mon ey is levied thereby to enrich manufacturers, to suppress ri valry m business, and in every conceivable war to ht-lp the fa voml few at the expense of the many, lhe varied corruptm influences upon the business world arising from this legisla tion produce their natural eilec t The classes whose business was thus favored flourish apace whilst the unfavored have ex perienced in the midst of peace and plently all the losses and hardships which are commonly felt only in Lines of public calamity: and the extraordinary spectacle is presented of a nation whose aggregate wealth is rap idly and vastly increasing whilst the individual wealth o its chief toilers and wealth producers is diminishing in pro- port'ou thereto. From the Republican party with its disregard of the liaiit-i tions of the Constitution and its natural dependence for support upon tf:'j money of the people whom it had enriched, all of this corrupt legislation has proceed ed. Without it there was noth ing evil done that was done. it follows as an undeniable truth, that whoever directly or Indirtctly upholds, helps or tup ports that party te a Jriend to the corruptions which it ha produced, and ia an enemy to thofe who would repeal that legislation and reform the abuses founded upon it. Thekk ti VO E-CA I'K VHm THIS. The Democratic party, on the contrary, believes in the strict limitations of the Constitution, and has, as a pcrty, steadily op- j poked ail abune of the taxing power, or any other power of i the general government for private purpo.-, and has un ceasingly advocated the mod abolu!e and perfect ciuaiii- ,f au citizens tu tl.e i our country. i here is not a single w rong or injustice of which complaint is made in our laws for thirty years pant which can justly be charge! to the Democratic "par ty. Not om. It Las ever been a break-water against the ty rannical tendencies oi the lie publicans; and though in a mi nority has been able to prevent some of the worM legislation ever attempted and to modify other Jaws which in their or iginal iniquity would have L n in toierabie. This (statement of the acts and purposes of the two great polit ical parties cannot b truth fully denied. Now what is the situutiur;:' What is it the manifest outy A our people to do in the couui.g elections? The two great political par ties into winch our people are mainly divided ure once more in the held with their platform of principles and their cuiidi - dates, bute and Federal, there-liato on. l he Keputiiicans ; proiess 11 of tf.eir old doctrines from : vhirh have come the evils of j whic'i tae paophs complain; they glory ia that abuse of th tax ing power wuicii lias uniao a few rich and millions poor, and seeking new fields of injustice and oppression, they openly de clare their intention to take from t!'e States the right to con trol the election of their own representatives, which is the chief bulwark of their rights and liberties. The Democrats re-affirm their adherence to the Constitution, their opposition to tariff robbery, to banking monopoly and to orfiorate oppression in all its forms; and their desire to leave the power to control elections where the Constitution left it, and where it has resided for more than one hundred years. Primarily it would seem that no Democrat, and especially no Southern Democrat, could hesi tate for a single moment as to which cf these parties deserved his support. Hut a new party i;as arisen which is endeavoring to make the people believe that the Deih ocratic party is no longer to be trusted, i he argument to prove this is a travesty on- common sense: That because for thirty years they have as a party steadily opposed all abuses and have not been able at any time to prevent or reform them, there fore is it no longer worthy of the support of those who desire . r., ! .ill.' rerorm. iiie meaning oi mis is, he Democratic party has been in a minority, its sin cons sis in not having done that which it cocld kot do! Then let it be condemned, whilst the Repub'i can party, which has had ".ie power and actually did all these things, ai.1 still has the power to undo them and does not, is acquitted. Nay, we will help it to keep in power by betraying and destroying its only enemy. Therefore, as the Democratic party, with its vast t rganization in every State, county and town sh p in the tinted states, with its control of one branch of Consrress and comprising in the popular vote a large majority of all the people m the union, nas not been strong enough hereto fore to elfect the reforms for which it has labored and wished, being without the Senate and Executive, they claim the enly chance for reform is to vote for the candidates of this third par tv, whose existence i.i the na tional government and power to control legislation are evidenced oy thre or four members of the House rf Represetatives and in tu senate ; Common sense and self preservation would seem to dictate that we should help the Democrats, who are almost ia power, to get alto gether in power, and trust them to correct abuses as they have promised. One strong puli at the polls in November next would give tLi-m control of aoth branches of Congress and the Executi.-c, and the long night of misrule and injustice would burst into the dawn uf a new and better day. It would be time enough to leave them and form a new party when they Lad been tried and had proved faithless. But the leaders of this new party, falsely called 'he Peo ple's, insist that you shall abandon the Democratic party now and vote with them. I am grieved to know that there are quite a number of our fellow citizens in North Carolina who propose to follow that advice It strikes me as the very ex treme of unwiodom; and when lone with a full knowledge of the consequences it censes to be nitre folly and becomes a crime, fr'or whatever may be the hopes or the wishes of these Men, they know as well as they know of their own existence, that this party has not only no chance of electing th -ir candi dates fet the polls, bat also none of throwing the election into the House of K"prefceat&tiv'c't ab-iut which they appear to Li mot (sanguine. l,et no man be j them seriously is aolander upon deceived about this. The hand- our civilization; and the ndvo ful of votes which will b caht eaey of sti'di rwaure for the hr Weaver in this State, be it as large as they can honeV.lv claim, cannot wrot the elec toral vote from both Cleveland and Harrison, m as to help throw the choice into the House. It is abhurd to hope ho. J5ut thirty thousand (';)') votes taken from Cleveland and given to WYaver will throw the vote not indeed into a Democratic iii-iif", but into the haudt of i. .rrifoii. Tli result was m plain that the Republican lnd- ts, iJOtwitiiKtan'iir?g their proles-sios to the contrary, deter unified to not let Klip the oppor tunity, and they are now ready with fuii tickets and a com p.ete organization to avail themselves of tvt rythiug which the dissension aad folly of.oar people may throw into their im. Their promises to run no ht.te ticket were mani-1 .lliance to stink in the nos fetiy Hi.tde-with the intention I trils of justice and common oJ aiiunnga Third parly ticket the held, trusting that when men got . hot " and bad blood prevailed they m'srht walk off" with the prize" in both Alas! that waat of reflection, or patriotism shoutd render this scheme . a probable success. Indeed, it is so plain that no intelligent man can fail to see it or honest one deny it, that the only probable; not to say pobsibhi result of tho Third party movement in. North Car olina this fall will be to elect a full Republican' State ticket and to aid in the election of a Republican President and House of Representatives. What is to be gained by that result I need not ask. How the reforms which they profess to desiraareto be obtained through Republican success is ' some thing which surpasses human conjecture. &o true friend of this Commonwealth, I am sure, will contribute to this result. It is reported that, a prominent candidate ou tha ticket of the Third party says he had ralher submit to negro or any oilier kind of rule than such as we have at present; but I am forced to believe that if this be true there are very few other white men of Noriii Carolina who are outside of the penitentiary and who ought to be outside, vho entertain sentiments so foul and brutal. Our people know that under Democratic rule they have had good laws, low taxes, economy, and purity in the ad ministration of their affairs, and I hope and believe they will not lightly risk its over throw by casting useless or hopeless votes in November. The class of our people who have had greatest cause to com plain of vicious legislation is the agricultural. The party which has steadily resisted this, and continually declaimed against it on the hustings and have struggled manfully to re peal it in the halls of legisla tion, is the Democratic. You will bear me witness that unre mittingly since I have "teen your representative in the Sen ate I have both spoken and voted against that unjust legis lation. At home, as you know, I never ceased to expose its in equalities and to advise the farmers to organize for resist ance to it. W hen they did be gin to combine they had the sympathy and good wished of ahnobt every just man in the United States who was not in some way the recipient of the plunder arising from the abuse. Never was there a political neveruent of our people found ed upon Letter grounds or more r asonablecomplaint. But that which I feartd, and against which I earnestly warned them, soon came to pass. Men who had little interest in agricul ture and ni 'ch interest in their own fortunes aspired to be its leaders. Uften men who had failed to obtain office from eith er of the old political parties concluded to farm the farmers and raiw personal crops cf hon or mid protit out of them. They pressed to the front, thrust the real farmers aside and involved the Alliance in the wildest and most impracticable propositions ever heard of among sane men; and in defiance of their consti tution soon converted into a a mere political party composed of the discontented and the dis apjtointetl elements of society, professing no fixed political prin ciples or regard for the Consti tution of their country, but striving on'y to obtain the very worst of class legislation, which w their sole idea of statesman ship. Their proposition to purchase and control all the lines of transportation and tele graph in the United State? at the expense of many billions of doll im, -iiid of refunding to the iMiTs the difference between pnper and gold at the date of payment, at least a billion more; of loaning people money on real estate at lower rat' of interest thnn the mane ft rates, and kindred e'hiw, are m preposterous that to iirgu hitherto most conservative ele- iii' ht of o-Jr society is a notifi cation to all the world that we ore apfroBching that ctnge of d'm'igogi(ni and com:nunisrn which mark u people a.i unht for self -government. My unfaltering confidence U in the the true farmers of North Carolina, who ns members of that Alii ince will, I trust, not permit their lioolo order and their just cause to no thus per verted and debased. Rct aswired that wo renl friend of that nobio clas of men who, under the providence of (jod give m our daily br';ad, wiU ever rot, writ to this degradation of their can.; into the obse iui- o's toed of unscrupulous, am bitious men, forfeiting the sym pathy of all moderate people, and inukimrthe very nam of sense. I can but believe tha good judgment of our farmers will enable them to see where these lead rs are taking thorn, and that their native honesty will impel them to draw back in time to save their country. Many of our people, it is true, have objected to Mr. Cleveland, and preferred that he should not have boon nominated. I confe -s that I was among that number But an individual pro? ereuco before the nomination of a candidate is one thiog, a-ul the duty of a true muu afir that nomination has been fairly made is unother and very dif ferent thing indeed. In the one case a' preference may be in dulged in properly, . without danger to the principles we pro fess or the party which has those pria uples in charge; in tho other ase we endiinger both and falsify our pretensions by i contributing undeniably to the success of our ad verba ies. lfi we refuse to abide by the voice of the majority of our fellow-1 Democrats, freely aud unmis takably expressed in friendly convention, rtlere is an end of all associated party effort in the government; ir. we personally participate in that consultation or convention and refuse to a- bide t le dtcision of the tribunal of our own selection, then there is an end, of all personal honor among men. and he confidence which is necessary to all ; com bined effort is goue forever. The man who best proposes to collect if he wins and to repudi ate if ho loses is in all classes of people considered a dishonest man. , , But if the considerations of good faith do not influence men's actions in such a case as this, surely those which pertain to tie public welfare ought to be decisive. If not satisfied with 11 r. Cleveland it seems to me an honest man should balance accounts, pro and con, in this way: Cleveland agrees with me in desiring to reform the oppressive tariff taxation, to restrict the abuse of corpor ate privileges, to repeal the tax on State banks and thereby to etpand the currency, stad above all he is vehemently opposed to Force bills and all similar at tempts to destroy the rights and liberties of the State.. In all essential reforms he agrees with me except ia the single matter of the free coinage of silver, and ia respect to this there is reason to hope that the came candor and vigorous investigation which brought him in full sym nathy with his party on the great question of tariff reform will soon bring him to see the absolute nrc.Hity of ma ntaiu- ingboth of the precious metals on a par to meet the urgent reed of the currency of the world. Harrison, on the con trary, agrees with me in noth ing; there is no change or reform which 1 desire that he is not bitterly opposed to, and his party with him. Why, then should I hesitate? Either my vote for Weaver will help Harrison and injure Cleve land cr it wi.i not it cannot a- vail Weaver,for he Las no chanco whatever, will probably not carry a single State; why, then, should I rirk doing a damage to the candidate ,who would do most i"or me, though he does not promise to do all, and contribute to the election ot the one who promises me nothing but an in- detinue continuance of existing wrongs and an insolent threat of other and greater wrongs so soon as he nas the power to per petuate them? It seems tb in, fellow citizens, that the path of duty was never more plain or the necessity of walking in it morev imperative than it is at this moment. Let me be your earnest considera tion of the situation before you vote in November, and before you cut loose from the old con stitutional Democratic party, which in times of our ex treme peril has so often brought us forth out of the house of bondage, and abandon its hir ;ing bun..ers to- follow reckless l end incompetent men into the ( wilderness of their unreal schemes. Think well of the possible result of your actio-i; now emy iv is io uestroy, now hard to rebuild. I recently cut down in rny mountain home, in about five hours, a tree that had taken live hundred years to grow. The Democratic party is strong and able and willing to help you; Jits arm is not shortened that it cannot save you; to chen'hh and uphold it is the dic tate of patrktiirn and common sense. V'our fellow citizen, 'A. I? VANCK. Gombroon, near Black Moun tain, September 17tb, 1892. ItlH-tliiMd-'ll lilf-rd in M I lit? "Mystic Cure" for Rheuma tism and Neuralgia radically cures in l to 3 days. Its action fcpnn the systcM is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause nnd tho disease immediately disappears. The first dose really benefits. 73 cents. Hold bjr X. M. Johnson & Co. Druggist, Durham. Guaranteed Cure. ,. ' . We , mtti orae onr ndvertised lrutfxist lo sell D'. Iuuk's New Dis oovfiv- for Cut! sumption, Coughs H'el r(.-;, np.,it this romlition. If mil ure r.fmcted with a Cougb, Vii or n)tv Lou.', Throat or Chest iroii!!., iiiul 'vil! iso (his remedy ns ibr civiiig it a fair trial, and ex s rii'uu :io eem-fit, you may re turn iuo ouUk' i iu.U h.uu your nion W'y v.M.Irl not make v ref .tod, Mils flier i.M '' liH KhrtW Mia Lit. li'iiti' N-'" D;- mu v could be re lic! it. it, ii-i i-iliiMiiiioiuts. Trial Milieu frt'rt hi R. litvCKNALL & sow JJniii'.toiv. L ii ire size 50c. .I? 10 00. .-Vein.. ASS.; . SALVi 't'.ii: vb in tlm world lor Cut Irui'fb. i-tiruft, L"loers,!alt Hheura, Fever .-"., TU'T, Ompp-nl Jlamis, Chilblains, vrr.n m i in -km Kriipti...i. aud itouitivelT ..i.n IMui.orna day reou.ed. It is uiiar- .l,v' togivti p':fic -ntufictinii, or nioDty :. .!!.. .nI. IVi nintii lu. lu.. iu! M i'nctSa i-etiui v.-. vilil.H. i Hi.'kn.l! 4 t o, Durham lor ill -.Carolina Sends CREETINCSTOCEORCIA What On of Hit Most I'rnniln- cot Citizens Write About Oae of O4oria'ii Great U iiu -lifd. Tothb I'Uhlic: After several mouths use of King' Itoval tiermo tuer, I must pronounce it in many respects the most marvelous nidi- eine I have ever sen or known for the multitude of its remedial virtues. First drawinu upon experience, I know that it will cure catarrha l succeeded the Rev. Dr. Hawthorne as the pastor ot a Baltimore shurch jus', tweutv-one years ago. Remo val to a colder aud mure changeable climate with want of cure iu pro tecting myself, brought on an at tack of cuUrrh wliich has contin ued with me ever since uutil I com menced takins Royal Gerirretuei some months ngo. from the ue of which 1 am now quite entirely well. 2, It is, as claimed, really a posi tive cure forsUuiiach troubles, such as indigestion, dvpe-in, sick head ache, etc. I his 1 kuow from ex perience. - ,. - 3. I ha7e never found a better nerve tonic and general invicora tor. It gives heuthful and rtdrt-sV ng sheep and as a core f r insomnia ou;ht by all me ws to take the pb-e ot tle bromiues, chlural aud otbei deleteriaus ir" not dangerous drurs. It is a fiue bmic fur public speaker taken both Ifefore and uf fcr speaking, as Ikumv fiom ex perience, ;osd no o'ht-r tonic or stiajulttui : reeded in rallying from tbe ex .ustion of public and espetiially outdoor speaking. In fine I us d to srml! tt the Mhi atic tatimouiHls i.f ny i orvenal frietiils, liev. l)r. II v. tuciie and Heiison, concerning ii y. I -i .;.e luer, but haying ued a dozen bot tles of it and bet-a made well unh "every whit whole," I can but ad opt the laiiutmga of the ipiet n of bheba and sav: 'i'he half has nev er been to'd.' Very respectfully, G. W. aA.vufcKi.tx, St d Auditor, of North Uarolinn. We are endorsed bv thousouds of oarb8t known peopk, andttreau tleirizd it. saying tut Geruieteiir U erman utlv cure Uh uiua'.Uui, Xeitra!iria, luditi.tn, Dowel and Liver Trofable, Female 1 iUe i-, !atarrh, Asttiiu i, Il'adder and Kid net Diseases, Skin diea. studi as Scrofula, Ezcuia, etc., l'xralfsis, Epilepsy,- Erysiriela, Insomnia, and Uent-ral Debility. Germetner cleans s and purifies the bl(Md, iiivii-orrtt.n tl.etorn.ch, times up the e'en.! system, and thi bnng health and happineK. It is not a nauseous compound, but is as pleasant to take a-i a ghiss of ic lemonade. We have a handsome book printeil on tinted glazd paper, con lainiut; the pi.otorapl.i and testi monials of iMime our bit people. Write for one, likb will be glad ly furti Wied. You will find Kin Ko) a! Ger-m.-tiier for sale j till I irujigists. rrice one ipiiLir pr-r w.ttle. (iEKMETLKKCo. Atlanta, (la. DISliASED HOGS Cm ik ImciiOte hmU'uf f.il nuinpl' Iijr llie iridw m .l.nUi. SVViNE KAISERS -. h I't thptii. !vi-i and to Advocate Reform !ci:i raning tl.at trill mms tliepuh lie l.imtli. aloMild lie ltd DB. JOSEPH HAA'S ut4Ym?H"tmi': is Hog r.r.c! Poultry Romody. Tbe wit ri-l!iilemil!ciiMfir tmitm, l'-nl HKi-nnfulJy (at lnrtn ank i'rfttta Anon liHae, Uriah, I hum W'ioii, 1 la-fena Mailt- For Sale by V. ,m. YKARBY, 1 mriij a. Ir'i K.'Wh Imrhatn, 5. 1'. I'ri'W, l'ii, tlOaitd 'Or. fka-. Tb U ricvt ar lira t.lMt. Write ft .iiiiHiial, "IPpdir,'' a t jwp m.li!i''m wii) wilt l niaiUsi i,t a !- fit Mamp Onl. ru j mail rrcira fnniiH atl-niirn. JOiEl'il JIAA, jun22-3m. Indianapolis, lad. a m One of the Best Stores in the fine tobacco belt can be rentod. cash trade established. Apply to 1., care liscoHDEit, Durham, N 0. aug.24. VESLEYAN xmi; (i . TAUNTON, Virginia. Opent Sept. IT, 1891. One of th most thorough and kttrRt.vu KhooU fur ysmiitf lattlir iu the 6-uih, OoDwrvtiv tMur in AIuic, TwWBty-flTe tu-huni oil ofiioent. Kttuution btutifiil. Cliuiabf utisur Piuhhm!, upilg from twitiiy tttatet. Termi low. Npenlikl InatMwniMila to yononi 4t ft dliUnce, For th low tHrmif huJ urmt nilvuuiiiffe of this ctl brattxl V'irffluiu whiml, writ- for s ctataloffua to (Hi AX villi: institute, OXFORD,. C Doardina Day School for Cirla and Young; Ladies, Paist.if ., j: ilisd MoTf-nrH Hurgu-'n Uil I'mrd, Vrur..tut's CtilK'ge, Baltimore. ; Miii Kutliai'ina, Iliiven llilliurii, A. B., Woniad's College, Baltimore, liu.ructiiiii in KukHhIi liramhin. Mimic (Vocal ami iiittriiuic)ital,) Art, Oernian, r iein:h and Latin. Xnii!i very Moderate Suiid fur Catalogue. - ai.g-3-2m Averiil Paint. , Ccwt lung, in the end, than any other paint ht any price (high or tow) bnnui "IT OCTWHAIUI ALLOTHEKit." t latt t 12 years on the house of Mr. W. A Ilium, Athena. Ala. Mr. (i ('. t-ari!;ii.h-, of Durham, can Mi yon all about the 'Averiil." Averil! Paint, Has a beautiful lugiro. The "Averiil" baa been in n arket over 25 yearn. It ban been teitted by Time the true Ut of the worth of 'jiainta. Yon run no risk; every gallon of "A verill" la otTAa AN'TCKu. Becaiine i'le profit is larger, mine dealer will try to aell yon aub atittitea or liuilationa; but. iiuiisl on having AVKUIfX PAINT. Sold by 8. & i Walk ins, Hemlenon. rsi'o MuniMoOireM rieeh-v Jinn. 3 ISurling blip. Near York. q-7 J. H. con, Mcdowell and oavic streets, TC? -S IMY CASTIfJES, FILLQWS FOH FACTOHIES Col umnafor Bulldinrs, Capsand Bases, Sash-WelRhti, Sotton Planters, Plows and Plow Castings- Flre Dcs. and ail Kinds of Castings- aug-l'-ly WED3 FJOT WABTTHE EARTL WE ONLY DESIRE AVE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF DHUGS, filEDICINES, SOAPS, HAIR and Tooth BrnsHes. and ever) ttin usually kept in a drug store to which wo invito jctir attention. We are always glad to bcc you. So trouble to show goods. If you don't nee what you want, ask tot it. Lowest cash price lr tho best goods. A full assortment alwaya on hand. Ti pleasu our customer, U our greatest delight. P. W. VAUGIIAN. JjltUOGIST, DUHimi, N. C. DURHAM SUPPLY GOMPAIIY- DEALERS IN- GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Dr" Goods-Notions-Clothing Shoes. Hats, Grocerios, Shingles. Lathes, Lhao, Nails, Flows, Wagons cad Busies ( We makcahpocialtyof FAUMKKS BUl'PLIfiS. WVLuv In car loal lota for cnsli and aro jirrjian tl to 'rive you bottom prices. Will iay bigbest market rio'i tot all country produce. Coins to see ua. DURHAM. SUPPLY COMPANY. dec-10. Hliuvina: qualified aa Admin istrator of Virginia Beavers, deu'd, I hereby n-.tly all. persona w ho buve clainu against her estate In prweut them to me for payment by Sept. 20th, 1893; and 1 notify all ptrsons indebted to her to pay at once to in p. ' : . Charles II. Faekish, Ad m'r Virginia Bfavors,. Sa. 00 '1 BOO Children Oy for Pitcher's Castoria. '.MOTICE. I will sell for cash at court bouse door in Durham ou ti e 4th Day of October 1 892 that tract of laud in Durham coun ty known as the Lee Howard tract and we ipied by Calvin Joueg. Ad joining thelandj of Garrard, Martha Cates and other, coutaiuiiig . one hundred and fifteen acres more or less. For full description see deed to J, 0. Bradsher, of Hecord in office of Regi-ter of Deeds for Dur hum county, Book 9, pages 16, 17 aud 18. Sale 12 o'clock m. J. 0. BRAD311ER. Lm Ml SALE, Dy virtue of an ordtr of the Suiierior C'iurtof,iurlutm county, I will tell at ublio auction on the preuiiw in Manftum town hip, Dr.rham county on NA'1X'KI4 V, in I' D.v of o' l Oiti:K i,a tract of bind containinie thirty-tubkb acrm, atlioiiiing lhe landa of D. II Fomyth, IS. Tillvy and others, it being a part of the home tract of the late Uastoa Kb.rta. Thia in U a very fine nuiall (obarco farm, with grnH and grain plats, ami ia aell watered. Termaof aale: Oiie-lhirtl canh; one-third in ail uioullm; one-third in twelve. Deferred pajrutnU atviired by intermt liearin) note. J. V. KOHfcKTS, Com. Aiig-20. GILL, T.X O YOUR PATRHE
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
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Sept. 28, 1892, edition 1
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