Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / June 18, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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t V. Durham; Recorder )L. 76 NO. 56. DURHAM, N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE x8, 1896. ESTABLISHED 1820 tie l strange Btory of money re ered come from Liverpool. himney sweep in cleaning an n flue found 40 in coin in f. On telling the lady of the so she buret into tears and ited. She had put the money re herself years ago, and hav forgotten the fact had ac ed her son, who was rather ,d, of stealing it, with the re t that he had left the house in iignation and had never re ned. ituDTAED 'Kipling, as he owed himself to his intimate Bnds just before he became own to all the world, will be b subject of a paper in Mc ure's Magazine for July. It I written by the man with iora Mr, Kipling was associa in the editorship of a news per in India, and it will be ustrated with nortraits and her pictures from photographs fnished by Mr. Kipling's wily. "A Coast and a Cap. iro," a Tery lively bicyling Dry, and a humorous . love ory, by Robert Barr, will also pear in . the July number ,e magazine will be on sale T. J, Gattis & Son. k . r 'Jon. Matt W. Ransom, Unit I States minister to Mexico, rived in Washington Wednes y on a leave of absence from 1 post. He is now at bis home this State taking a much eded rest. It is now thought that Mc 'nley will be nominated for esident on the first ballot, at ., Louis next Tuesday. The itional committee, which is w in session, has seated all sKinley contesting delegates m Alabama. fuACKEHT tells of a lord who Ver saw a vacant place on his nte but took an acorn out of I pocket and dropped -it in. . e acorn cost nothing, but it night sprout into a prodigious '. of lumber. So deal with tth your compliments through 'e, says an exchange. Never i ve a chance of saying a kind rd. of doing a kindly act. of ;dging your brother's motives 1 of the best. It costs noth. , hut the little act may be bductive of great gcod. I ." Or the 29,000,000 inhabitant England and Wales at the )t census, 20,600,000, or over otbird, lived in towns and j 8,200,000 in the country. ( Scotland one-half of the pop ktlon lived in towns of more jm 10,000 inhabitants, though I Ireland the . proportion is about one sixth. Augusta lronicle. That New York City con. bies nine hundred and sixty 3 lion eggs in one year; nearly lee hundred thousand pounds I butter every day; and as jny gallons of milk; and it three hundred and five mill I pounds of beef in a year iras astounding. I Washixotok correspondent graphed hie paper a day or I . i- - & sats ? 1 rn.. oago vuu. a reBiaeu vtco- d is disgusted with politics, jlic life, politicians, the eo and everything." We think 1 about time he Is getting ngusted" at something. The ntry has been "disgusted" at a for some time. Political corruption Las wn in this country to an alarm extent An attempt is being le to make the silver masses laborers and business people Mie couutry, bow down and hip it. But those people fild remember what Moses did his return! with the Golden erected during bis absence the Tribe, to receive the !eU from the Lord and take fiing. And also, that the son od drove the money changers the Temple with theecorpi sh. - Some folks . are so fond of trouble, says the Atlanta Con sutton, tnat they can't enjoy honey for thinking of what might have happened if tbe bee had stung 'em. . tvv . . a .. what to do with tne negro delegates to the National Repub lican convention is a problem yet unsolved by tbe National com mittee. Money will not induce the Hotels to take them. When a little boy we heard a parable about a fellow who caught an elephant and didn't know what to do with him . , Colonel, Job Leffel, the smallest perfectly formed man in the world, has announced himself as a Republican candi date for mayor of Springfield, Ohio. He is only 46 inches in height, and is 63 years old It pays to be true; it pays to respect the heart and the hopes of our fellow creatures of every sort and condition. Only he with one fixed and high stand ard of honor can make and keep that friendship and good will of his fellows, which it is perilous in an given instance to abuse. Btane was for Silver. In 1880 James O. Blaine, then a United States Senate from Maine, made a speech in the Senate which clearly defined his position on the monetary question. He was in favor of silver being put back on a equal with gold, An extract from his speech is as follows: "On the much vexed and long mooted question aa to bimetal lic and monometalic standard my own views are sufficiently indicated in the remarks I have made. I believe the struggle now going on in this country and in other countries for single gold standard would, if success ful, produce wide spread disaster la and throughout the commer cial world. The destruction of silver money, and establishing gold as tbe sole unit of value, must have a ruinous effect on all forms of property except those investments which yield a fixed return in money. Those would be enormously enhanced in value and would gain a disproportion ate and unfair advantage over every other species of property. If, as the most reliable statistics aErm, there are nearly $7,000-1 003,000 of coin or bullion In the world, very equally divided be tween gold and silver, it is im possible to strike silver out of existence as money without re sults which will prove distress ing to millions and utterly die astrous to tens of thousands. "I believe gold and silver coin to be the money of the Const! tution; indeed, the money et the American people anterior to the Constitution, which the great organio law recognized as quite independent of its own existence. No power was conferred on Con gress to declare either metal should not be money. Congress has, therefore, in my judgment. no power to demonetize either. If, therefore, silver has been de monetized, I am in favor of re monetizing it If its coinage has been prohibited, I am in favor of ordering it to be resumed." Durham's Stability. Editor of Heeald. Daniel Webster once said "I shall en ter no enconium on Massachu setts she needs none." Neither does Durham need praise, if so there are those more worthy and capable than I, of extolling her virtues For the last four years I have mingled with her people and found friends. I have found too that energy and unity form the secret of Durham's successthey com pose the foundation on which Durham rests today. Energy that builds factories, college and hospital; that hustles cut one of the brightest morning papers In the state by the time Old Sol shows his radiant face n the eastern horizon. Unity that meets for the common good of all, in spite of creed or poll tics. ' Such a foundation will out last the free silver question and like la ues. As long as unity and energy are written deep in the souls of her citizens,Durham will stand, graded schools, Trinity college and Watts Hob pital will stand. And tbe public library that will stand too. Women are interested, in it. Since the day of Mrs. Eve', wo men have been capable of get ting most anything bicyles, diamonds, sweethearts and husbands. Of course they will get the library for they Inherit much of Mrs. Eve's getting qualities. They are preparing a good foundation, one that will stand the test of time. 'Twill be as secure as the Duke mausa leum, as solid as the Egyptain Pyramids and, well about as firm as the foundation of that platform on which Mr. Jas. H. Southgate stands. Now won't it be solid? Our gallant Jim, the Demos thenes of Durham has too much discretion and fore thought to risk himself on any shaky platform. I am glad that silver and gold dollars combined, cannot alone, form a platform for him. He stands on great moral principle, and posterity looking backward will behold the majestic form of Hon. Jas. H., standing as firm as granite when Cleveland, Mc K nley and Reed shall have been lost in oblivion. Heretofore, owing to youth ful age I have neyer voted, but think I shall be shackled to no party, but will ever cast my ballot for men of character and ability: ' only such men will make or guide the state. . Are there not such men in our, city? una particularly wise, liberal, kind. He knows me not (so tar I know) from a savage in Africa. Little does it matter. Freight cars have been run ning to Raleigh for some time, also mail cars. So far, so good. Yet there is another Carr that must go to Raleigh Jnle. Tbe people of the Old North State want him. If he decides to run, see if he doesn't arrive at the guberna torial station, amid the welcom ing shouts of both racev-"on time." Many readers of the Herald, am I not right? "Yocno CmzEs." Frank Leslie For July. Manv very attractive and beautifully illustrated articles are given in JTranr Leslie's Popular Monthy for July, and also several excellent short stories. The leading feature is a description of General Robert E. Lee's part in the battles of Fredericksburg and Chancel lorsville.written by Colonel John J. Garnett, of the Confederate States Artilery,and forming the sixth paper in the magazine's great "Lee Series." Tbe arti cle is profusely illustrated with portt aits and battle scenes. In "A Glimpse of Dungeness" Frederick A. Ober describes the burial place of "Light Horse Harry" Lee. Another feature of this number is an article on "Colonial Holmes of Virginia," by Virginia Cousins Mayo, accompanied by more than a dozen pictures. Then there is "The Fotheringay Tra gedy," In which A. Oakley Hall tells of the last days of Mary, Queen of Scots; Prof. 8ulzbache writes of the university of Heidleberg; a paper on "Canine Warriors" shows the service rendered by dogs on the battle field, and the Isle of Han is described in an Interesting ar ticle. For sale by T, i. Gattis &Son. 8need & Thomas sell only Buist's seeds they are always reliable. Find Your Places. , Every human being, ' bower small and insignificant, has a place to fill and a great work to do that no one else can do for him. " , There is always some aching brow that we can soothe; some rugged pathway to be made more easily to travel; some heavy burden that we can as sist our fellow traveler ia car ryingup the hill of life, and some dark life, that is bowed down in grief and die-pair, that we can brighten. ; 'Every one has his place and vacation and it rests with him. self to find it. j Be new, in every sense! of the word; find your places od go to work, for life at best is short and what we do must be done now, for tomorrow may jbe too late. Honest, true men, are what the world wants today and "pretension is always de spicable," it matters not from whom it comes. ! Disguised Besting.' w .. Adversity hath her uses. How few people ever discover and de velop tbe wonderful resources of power that God has laid in their sou's, until necessity, tbe Mother of invention, awakes the lalent germ. ' j Most people are like fields from which the harvest has been gath ered, or on while thorns grow rank and thick, which deep be neath the surface, neglected and undeveloped, are rich beds of minerals and precious jewels. It God did not some times drill Artesian wells, and sink deep the shafts of adversity, disappoin ment ana sorrow into the very souls of men If He did not af flict them in some way, how little would we ever discover; of the wouderfully precious interior of the souls of our resources and ca pabilitiesof the capacity to suf fer and enjoy to create and per forin. "aoow ihyselt." Lse your - .era m talents Glorify God and bless the world. Baltimore for Sound Monty. Baltimore, Mi., June 8. The Democrats of Baltimore county, in convention at Towson, today, pas sed a resolution indorsing "the President in his views on the money question, and pledge them selves to a sound money cur rency." At Westminister the Democrats of Carroll county declared for "a sound and stable currency, as provided for by the Constitution of the United States." Pertinent Polities. Since the days when the Tri amvirate of Rome, and tbe fight for the spoils of Empire between the factions of Caesar, Brutus, and the Tribunes wrecked the gov eminent, and left Nero to play ts sad requiem over the holocast if its burning greatness, on a dis cordant fiddle, has there been so much of dangerous political per fidy in a government as exist here today. But when the sit ting sun bias good night to the American people on election day in November, the darkness which follows will not obscure the evil deeds of those whose greed and selfishness bas been the country's mini With the crowing of the cock and the rising of another day's sun, all will be made as clear as the rays of a mid day can make possible, and the verdict of the judge the great American people, will be "Depart From lie, Ye Accursed, into Everlasting Daikoees." Stand Together. "In unity there is strength" and it is a solemn obligation that every citizen of this city every true Durhamite owes to his town and fellow citizens to stand together and one and all work for Durham first, last and always. "United we stand; divided we fall," and by every citizen pulling together it will be an easy matter to place Durham far ahead of any city in the state. Napoleon's famous maxim"a ways concentrate your forces never divide them." made him the conqueror of Europe, His enemies spread out their bigger armies but he gathered his together and struck at one point and conquered. At the last, when he neglected his own advice, and his own forces be came divided, he was himself conquered. Mrs- Da Is Wl Attend. Mrs. Jefferson Davis and daughters, Mrs. Hayes and Miss Wianey will attend the meeting of the Confederate Veterans at Richmond this month. A recent dispatch from that city says: At a meeting tonight of the com mittee having charge of tbe re ception to be tendere 1 Mrs. Jef ferson Davis, at the Davis Man sion, during the Confederate reunion here, a letter was read from Mrs. Davis, saying that she would gladly be present. The "Scenlo Route of the Word." On June 14, 1806, the Southern Railway will inaugurate pas senger trains Nos. 15 and 16 be tween Chattanooga, Tenn., and Norfolk, Va., through Knox ville "The Land of the Sky" Greensboro and Selma, N. C. Train No. 1G will leave Chatta nooga 5:1 p. m., Enovville 9:05 p. m., Asbevme l:OU a. m.; ar rive Greensboro 8:25 a. m., and Norfolk 5:20 p. m. Train No. 15 will leave Norfolk at 10:05 a. m.; arrive at Greensboro 7:20 p. m., Asheville 12:35 a. m., Enoxville :45 a. m. and Chattanooga 8:20 a. m. At Chattanooga connec tion will be made with the Queen & Cresent Route to and from Cincmnatti, Louisville, Lexington, Birmingham, New Orleans and all points in tbe South, and with the Memphis & Charleston R. R. to and from Memphis and points in tbe West and Southwest. At Norfolk con nection will be made with pala tial steamers to and from Balti more, Washington, New York, Boston and points East At Salisbury, N. C, connection will be made with the famous "Unit ed Fast Mail," operated by the Railway between Washington, the East, and all points South, establishing double daily service between New York, Washing ton and Asheville and Hot Springs, N. C, Knoxville and Chattanooga, Tenn. These trains will be equipped with elegant day coaches and Pullman Drawing Room Sleep- ing Cars, evhich will run through between Pinners Point and Chattanooga without change. Congress Has - Adjourned. Tbe congress of the United States has at last adjourned and the country can now take a much needed rest. It was one of the greatest farces ever im posed upon a nation of people and every body should be de voutly thankful that the long eared animals haye quit their "braying" and gone home, where it is hoped they will stay forever. The Charlotte Observer in speaking of the adjournment says: "It is to be feared that tie conduct of the congress just adjourned will have the effect of scaring all good men out of politics for some years to come. Such an assembly, in its majori ty, Is not fit company for any God-fearing, patriotic citizen." Vashinotos, June 9. Word has reached Washington that Mr. Ilannis Taylor, United Slates Minister to Spain, has been taken ill in Paris. He was on bis re turn to Madrid from EogluuJ after sending his family borne. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed 1o be incurable. For a great many years doctors pro nounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounc ed It incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitu tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J i;neney a uo , Toledo, umo is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken inter nally ii doeses from 10 drops to a teaspooiaul. it acts directly on the bloi.. and mucous sur faces of the system. Tl ey offer one hiihdred dollors for any case it fails to cure. Send for encu lars and testimonials. Address F. J. Cheney, Toledo, O serSold by Druggists, 75c. THE EEST SPRING ftiEDiClfiE b Simmons Liver Regulator, rwt forget to take it Now is the time you J tA. A 1.. - ' . iiccu 11 muv ui waHc i;p ycur Mvcc. sluggish Liver brings on Malaria, Fevet and Ague, Rheumalism, anJ many .thct Ills which shatter the const-tmirn uni' wreck health. Don't for-'et the wore" REGULATOR. It is SIMMONS LlVGfi Regulator you wir.t Th- wcrd reg ulator distinguishes it from all t:ht, remedies. AnJ, besides tl.is. SiM.V.ONi LIVER REGULATOR is a Remit.itnr of the Liver, Keeps it proper: seps it properly at vc; Is, that yous ny he kep. h !:::td cu dition. ; THE BLOOD fcke SIMMON. system mi ruK LIVER REGULAIGH. K i-; Vm lst biooo pujiner a-.id corwaor. irv it a::d not the difference. Lt...k fur the Ri Li ; on every pa-rkascc. Yoi: v c it fine :t 01 anv euipr mk-Jicin, p.nu ':n r rs no olhr Liver n-medy i.:e i.l AMOKS t lVEI-RE3ULATGR-;ht uhuo; Uvvt RcmvU.w Be sure yon pet it. Thcnerrim will mlt the hard tlmn. Come. Crane ! eumine my Mnck and iri before vuyuiK eiwwncre. M-oe vmj wonwq mm worth H2 SO fur T5O: men'i tine woniti-d miiu worth $10 only 50: men'i $ itittn our mire Is :Y. men all wool $6 miiu. only 4 ix mm', all wool .'mite only S-Js; men' M Miiu only 2 63; cli'l drentmiita worth (it only 2 2$: children, win worth $1 only 1 35; rhildn-n, uiu worth (1 M only I I.V rh!l!rcn mite wo.thjl 2jonly7&eenU: nwttl Mlle t hne only 2 ; nicu'i Mile J s'J hue only II i: ehom worth only lu; phot-t U-lio' ahoea. worth 12 only l.to, uulica' riim worth 11,50 only 1 15: ladle,' ihon, worth 1 only Vie. Chilurcu, ahoea from 2U rent np.il wortnfi.w. oniy i.a: ahoea worth fl.aooniyettc. thnea. np. All ml worth 7 cent,, ttimihame 1 cent per yard, worth 5c l'emtl s, rant, per yard, worth lie. worth 5c l'emtl S eenta per yard, worth He. Sheeting 4 H reiit.a tnl;f.ll cloth 12e yaii: ladle,' mraeta, worth tl only Av; ladle' We ror t'U. only romet worth 2Jic only 16c.; Udie, bc nauufcemui-ia, a iot oc A call at our store will con- vince you mat my prices are . a right. We cave a few dozen brooms wich we shall give to all customers who shall purchase f 1 worth or goods from my store. M. GLADSTEIN'S Great Bargain Houses, Main street Opposite M. II. Jones, Jewelry ctore. AUCTION EVERY NIGHT. JUST MOTIVED A CAU LOAD OF PURE CORN WHISKEY Made by the celebrated dlttlllcr Pavl That whlfkey ha been In bnod from a yrarand half tn f.mr year waa hmiKhl directly from the government, and I hryimd quentlou t th lebwt ever 111 mi, maraeiior MEDICINAL runrosEs. For tale b lha Oiiantltr at Mmt IwaMi Fnn. T. H. SCOGGINS. S o.l:i. Cor Mangam and feabodjr St Notice of Sale of Desira ble Town Property. Py rlrtae of t mortfuge deed duty eaeented by tW. Jme aad wife .V W. Jimw la Mr. Mary t.vow; will appear by referrare to book of mortiiage deed, No. page 11 la lha office of tne KegKter en ieen tot inr nam county, the aa lervleaed wHItoa the nth day of Inly. t)W, at i o ctet k. a. wi aell to the hutae I bidder for rank- by ptimi : auctwa at the court home door of Dur ham cnuatyoaelot of land with the Improve mrnuihercua, aitaated and deacribed a fullowt towns Oat lot la the tnwa of Durham, where I. W. tone aad wife V W. Joan, Bow reside, itnated ia mid county of Dathaa, H. t aad bvaaded a, folio-; He Inning at a uke on the inside of aide lkoawcidcef fcee atrert, Mr, ukkarm't mitk el ooraer, thence with Lea atreet south i dVvree W. a-tl feet: thence K.M dearen w eti a-if feet to W. U.Vkkat'a lis, thence with at K, I t-t deg, weal, JO to la teet to Mr Dirk Mi'oiilh weM rorner, theace her line anwth ta degreeaK lfil tfert lotbebaglaaiug.roaUlo ilig aa-toB of aa acre. ing aa-ioB tunc ma ioa. j. a. rR. and B. 1.1. VOX Robert k lvos. Kaeenton of Mat M ait t von Wanted-An Idea g nfn Mmplf aMag to patntl tMk h ml wr Mw; thf wy hetag yn waana. Wm iOHf WgiiDKHBURN Cll7riMII AWT- am, avmitm, ! I'., r . tkir at.an anaa a4 UM of two aoadftf taewittaaa waatod. SIM MQ H 5 ; REGULAYOft A THE OLDEST AND THE BEST Cough-cure, the most prompt and affective remedy for diseases of the throat and lungs, Is Ayer's Clierry l'ectoral. As an emergency medi cine, for the cure of Croup, Sore Throat, hung Fever and Whooping Cough, AYER'S Cherry Pectoral cannot be equaled. E. M. BlUWLET, 11 Tt Tlii. Uoo 9 A"- the American Lap. tist Publishing Society, Petersburg, Va., endorses it, as a cure for violent colds, bronchitis, etc. Dr. lirawley also adds: Toall ministers suffering from throat troubles, I recommend AYER'S Cherry Pectoral Awarded Medal at World' Fair. AO $ PILLS Cure Liter and Stomach Trouble Administrators Notice, Haring miallfled u admlnlitrator nt Jnnh punagandeceaaed.thi li to notify all person baring claim againat the eaMte of aid deeeaaed to exhibit tbera to the undenigned on or before the lMth day of Ma l:tih. or ihl mti m t Slead in bar of their recovery. All pemona in abted to aaid eatalewiU please make Immediate ynj men t. in u aaj inn us-jg. KlNCHM HOMWAT. Admluijtrator. Notice of Sale of Desira- able Town Property. By Tirtne of a mortaunt deed dnl mvniM by K. T. Howertno and wife to C. G. Maynard. aa will appear by referanue to book of mortgage. No 17, on pagea 5.14, M and 106. In th office of the Reginter of Iteed for Durham county, the undenigned wiU on the lith day of July, 1K, at 12 o'clock a, tn.. aell to the hiirheat bidder rVir caah by public auction, at the court home door In Durham county. North Carolina, ona lot of land with the Improvement thereon, situated and deacribed a follow, to wit: 1 nai lot lying ana being In the town or Dur ham aaid county and Hale, adjoining the land of Lee H Battle, (now ) and other, and bounded a follow: Beginning at Lee H. Batlea corner on Mangum atreet on thelnalde of the ido walk, and on the eaat tide of Maneiun iti thmra wuth t E. along Battle Una iM feet n incnea nia corner; tnenco Howertona line 8. degreea W. 85 feet. 1 inch, hi line N. IWi W. 4i feet 2 inchea. hi corner; thence hi line a. SO-,0 W. feet inchei to W. H. Roger corner: thence bis line N. 66 W. lot fret to Mangnra ureet; thence along aaid itreet N. V,o E. IM feet 6 inche to the beginuing. con talulng sH-lottot an acre, mora of lea, bald lot being that fully deacribed in book of mortgagea 17 page M, 5.I5 and to a will be oven by tv ' ferenre thereto, and belni that nnon which w T. Pollard and family bow reside. june una, i C. G. MAYSARD. Mortgagee. Administrator's Notice. Havlna thla dar aualinpd aa utmlnlitMtn. it claim against the esuteof mid it. I, I). Henry are hereby notified to present them to I he under signed or this notice will he plead in bar of their recovery. All nersona Indebted tn a. 1.1 muu. R. U 1). Henry dereaml. all nmnna havln are notified to make immediate payment. mmj ovtu, R t Henry W V Henry . Administrator. Manning 8; Fonshee, Attorneys. NoticeLand Sale. By virtue of various executions, direetnt In lha nmlersigned sherill'of Iwrliam county, In the fiillcwlne entitled action to wit: Peonlr Hank of Koxlnro. N. C. against J. M. Oreea and U T. Brooks ( I'rlnclpals 1 and M. P. Ureen and J. R. Green, (security t People Bank of Koxboro,N.C. gainst J. M. tireen, at. V. Green, and 1. R. Green. Also Leila K. Green against 1 M Oreea. The Keeley Inatl.agaist J MGrecn.O. M. Hanlia, Jr. against 1 M r.reen awl ti P William, aintlnst J M Grwn, (all the above eiecutlon in fcvor of pisintin, ana against tne dt-rewtant named therein. The fir two mentii4. iasiilna from the superior court of Persna county and the nth. er Issuing from the superior court of Imrham I".. at 12 o'clock, m.. at the court house door lit Imrhair. Durham eniintv. tt. C . at-ll in Hohlh. titri I Wllloa Monday the fit h daeirf Jnl est bMi.lcr for cash all the Interest, right and title wnicnine sshi j. m. ureen one or the above named defendant ha in the following described real estate situate In Imrham Tnwnahip, Mid county, and In or near th tow n of Durham, and fully described in a plat recently made by . A. Ramsey In a survey id the property of the estate of I, R. ftreeu.dcmued. a will appear by refer wx w Mir FTvomp fa ine onice Ol lieglHtcr OI lieeils, of Durham county. In book of deeds So l', page j-' to m. and known in aaid plat as lota a a a I'j ia -u nt v$ ia ji j& .u 7aanl 7, which lots are ali fully dearrihed by mcti-s arel bounds in plat shot referred to: also ali the interest, right and title of the said M. F. Oreea. another of said defendant In and to the louowingneecrinni real property known as Iota Nol.V i. a. ,and . In said nlal thcn.ln 1. scribed by metes and hounds: also all ti.e Inter est, riahtand title of said 1. K. flreea, another of said defendants In and to the following real eatau. towlt: Lois , 5, 10, l.t, K 32. 20. . j7. 4i a, Al, M. ,W. 7I and ?. as described by metes and bound In as Id plat abore referred to; also all the Interest, right ami title of the sb.e named de. femlant in the followtn described rl nt.u situated In the Town 01 Durham, on West Main irei-i, aiei snow aa me uiooe warenotiae and bits adjoining said warehoo hit formerly con nected therewith as the warehiarse M, the same neing we profieny lormeny nelonging to J. R. Green, deceased arel remaining undivided aa at out ia ine report ot !necommlloner apnoinlel lodltHe the elate of aaid deeeaaed and mid property or so much fhertwf.ee may be neevmry, soM to satisfy astd execution and cost, TM! June 3d, InKK JOHXV.RlfiSBEB. Sberilf of Durhani county, aj TIE WiW in 6IILERT (Roclielle'i OKI tjtaud.) Conducted by a graduate of a bigb grade college of PH OTOGRAPHY, Ao expert In araceful none ami artUtie lightiair, experienced in Improved nuth odi, who xuarauteet the moat NATURAL And Vnfa.ling Nctore AtUioable. VICTOR DARNELL. MANAGKR. Wanted-An Idea 1
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1896, edition 1
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