1 j,
. - e
r
i JtiH, .t KAMUN TIMES.
VOL. XXIII.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
TO PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS.
The Superintendent of Public
Schools of Franklin county will be
in LonisbuVg on the second Thurs
day of February, April, July, Sep
tember, October and December, and
remain for three days, if necessary,
for the purpose of examining appli
cants to teach in the Public Schools
of this county. I will also be in
Louisburg on Saturday of each
week, and all public days, to attend
to any business connected with my
office.
J. N. Harris, Supt.
Q M. COOKE & BON,
ATTORNEYS-AT-L AW,
LOCI3UCR0, n. c.
Will nttenl the -courts of Nash, Franklin,
Granville, Warren and Wake counties, also the
lupreme Court of North Caroliup, and the U.
fi. Circuit and District Courts.
J. E. MALONE.
Office two doors r.elow Thomas & Aycocfee's
drug store, adjoining Dr. O. L. Ellis.
W. H. NICHOLSON,
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN,
LOUISBURG, N. C.
W. TIMBERLAKE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
LOUISBCRG, N. C.
OlBce on Nash street.
ji S. 81'RUILL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
LOUISBURG, N. C.
Will attend the courts of Franklin, Vance,
Granvill-, Warren and Wake counties, al.-io
the Supreme Court of North Carolina. Prompt
attention given to collections, &c.
JT Y. QULLEY.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
FRAXKLINTOX, K. 0.
All legal business promptly attended to.
fjiUOS. E. WILDER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
LO'-'I.-iBUKG, X. C.
O'Mre on Main street, one door below Eagle
Hot 1.
w.
M. PERSON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
LOUIFBL'KG, X. C.
Practices in all courts. OiQce in the Court
House.
WHAT I i
i o 1 1
HAS IT DONE
CAN IT DO B
The ori-rinal and only genuine Componnd
Oxygen Treatment, that of Drs. Stnrkey &
Palrn is a scientific adjustment of the ele
ments of Oxygen and Nitrouen musmetized;
and t'ne com preiml is so condensed and
made portable that it is sent u,ll over the
world.
It has been in use for over twenty years:
thousands of patients have !mi treated.
Riid over one thousand physicians have
used it and recommended it a very signifi
cant fact.
"Compound Osven Its Mode of Action
anil Results," is the title of a book of 200
pages, published by Drs Starkey & Palen,
which gives to all inquirers full information
as to this remarkable curative agent and a
good record of surprising cures in a wide
range of chronic cases -many of them after
being abandoned to die by other physi
cians. Will be mailed free to any address
on application.
Drs. STAHJCEY & PA.LEX,
lo29 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
120 Sutter Street, San Fvancisco. Cal.
Please mention this paper.
Coffins and askets
We have added to our. already
complete line of wood and cloth
covered Coffins and Caskets
SOLID WALNUT -COFFINS AHO GASKETS.
Also a line of
METALICS
as nice and fine goods as is car
ried in any of our cities. Our
stock is complete in every line.
Respectfully,
R. R. Harris & Co.
Louisburg, N. C.
Bank of Louisburg
Does a General Banking Business.
Collections made and returned promptly
Northern Exchange bought and sold.
COUNTY ORDERS CASHED
Interest paid on deposits after three
aionths.
W. P. WEBB, President.
"' - rny
Jack "I. don't believe all that
stuff about women always wanting
the last word." Dick "Why don't
you?" Jack "Well, last night -I
tald Miss Checkbook that I knew
that I was not worthy of her, and
she did not say a word in reply
Inter-Ocean.
Shiloh's Cure, the Great Cousrh and
Croup cure is for sale by Thomas &
Aycocke. Pocket size contains twenty
five doses, only 25c. Children love it.
Oh, What a Cough.
"Will you heed the warning-. The sig
nal perhaps of the sure approach of
that more terrible disease Consumption.
Ask yourselves if you can afford for the
sake of saving bo cents to run the risk
and do nothing for it. We know from
experience that Shiloh's Cure will cure
your cough. It never fails. This ex
plains why more than a million bottles
were sold the past year. It relieves
i croup and whooping cough at once.
Jiloiliers, go not be without it.
When the Kentucky editors
got through with the "Old Ken
tucky Home" at Chicago there
was not enough "red licker" left
in the establishment to fill the
tube of a thermometer.
Wichita Falls, Texas, March 11, '93'
Proprietors P. P. P.
It becomes my duty to add my testi
mony to the wonderful curative proper
ties of P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium. Some years ngo
I bruised my ankle ou my saddle stirnp,
from a little scratch the place began to
enlarge until it was as large as the palm
of my hand, discharging pus, exposing
part of the bone. I called to see physi
cians and they pronounced it a fever
sore and inrarable. It became so pain
full and swollen so badly that I tried
bandage for relief until I secured a
rubber supporter AlVr secm-insr rub
ber supporter for temporary relief I be
gan to use internal remedies, trying
several different kinds without any ap
parent relief. I resolved to try P.P. P.,
which I did, after using one bottle the
result was such 1 continued until the
sixth bottle was used when my rubber
supporter was not further reijuired as
the sore was completely healed and
swelling entirely gone. 1 therefore take
pleasure in sayintr to the p-.iblic gener
ally that it is my belief from actual ex
perience that the use of P. P. P. if prop- ;
eny persisted in win cure any case ot
impure blood or poisoning.
lies pec tf ully,
Prof. B. F. Hickey,
Postmaster, Wichita Falls, Texas.
I, the undersigned, knew Prof. Hicky
at the time he commenced to take P. P.
P. for his sore leg, and I did nut think
a cure possible. I noticad its progress
from the start, and must say the re
markable cure P. P. P. brought about
was something marvelous.
11. T.wmox, Druggist,
Wichita Falls, Texas.
Karl's Clover Root, the new blood
purifier, gives freshness and clearness
to the complexion and cures constipa
tion. 25c, 5Cc. and $1.00. Sold by
Thomas & Aycocke.
FEED SALE AND LIVERY STA
BLES. The attention of the public is caller! to the
fact that the undersigned are prepared to
give their patrons full satisfaction. Re
member that you can be accomodated at
any hour, day or night.
Duke & Ward,
Frunklinton, X. C.
Henderson College,
HENDERSON, N. C.
The Fall Session of Henderson
College will begin
Moniay, Septsmlier 4, 1833,
The Academic Department, inclu
ding English, French, German, Lat
in and Mathematics will represent
only what is best, while the music
and art will be under skilled teach
ers. For further particulars ad
dress, Mks. B. B. Phillips, Principal,
Henderson, N. C.
A BeautifuHStylish Shco
for Ladies.
Ts made to ejrpand with every motion of the foot
it retains ita stylish shape when other shoes give
way and break. It is the best shoe made.
PRICES, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50.
Consolidated Shoe Co., Mfrs., Lynn, Mass.
FOB SALE BY
PERRY & PATTERSON;
YOUNGS VILLE, K. C.
DECADENCE OF THE ALLIANCE.
Mecklenburg Times.
Two years ago the Farmer's Al
liance passed through its crisis.
The question then was whether the
politicians in it who were not
farmers, should be allowed to vio
late its fundamental principles
arid make it a partisan machine.
Each member upon joining the or
der was bound by an oath not to
interfere with another's politics or
religion. Its non-partisanship,
was an oath bound obligation.
But the politicians prevailed. A
political test was set up for hold
ing office in the organization and
those who refused to stand tiat
footed on the partisan platform
were denounced as traitors.
Democrats soon learned that
they had no stand ing in the order
and they ceased to attend the
meetings. The State and nation
al organs became open advocates
of the Third party as the cam
paign progressed. The Alliance
elected delegates to a national par
tisan convention and ere long all
pretense of non-partisan&hip was
abaudoned and the concern degen
erated into a ring for the promo
tion of the new party. The strange
thing about this change in the Al-
liance was that there was no change
in the constitution. All this par
tianship was done, and is now be
ing dore, in violation of the sol
emn oaths of its members. If a
Mason, Odd Fellow or Knight of t part with their tah- A verT aI't
Pythias should violate the oath of ' api",lication' Irother, of a very
his organization he would stand : 00ti fabIe
disgraced in the community, but 1
Aliiancemen unblushingly violate !
their oaths and vet consider th em- i
, , " .
selves a good deal betterthan their
leilow-men. lhe code of morals
now practiced by the Alliance is
something beyond our comprehen
sion. r,ot content with taking the
Trojan horse of politics into the
Alliance, thej have carried it into
the church to disseminate strife
and rancor and disorganize Chris
tian work; they have also cairied
it into the schools to their injury
and pollution and (hey have car
ried it into the county fairs crip
pling and destroying them. The , ,;M Llf.
Alliance is now a potent engine! It take-? a lifetime to buihi a
for producing the very evils which character; it only take? or.e mo
it was originally d ?igM,-d to heal. : ment to destroy one. II, -w n-i-Instead
of establishing frior:.l5hij. ' tive is righteousness, how r.-?.M.t-aud
brotherhood auiot.g farmers it ( f:,l is the spirit of puiity and n.
is, like a cancer, slowly decompos- ! bleness.' Yet some people with
ing the ligature that naturally : neither character nor nobility of
holds them together. Neighbors fGul fail totalize this or act upon
who have lived together in peace ' the principle f attend ing t . thei;
from childhood have been made 0wn business (if they have ar.v,
enemies. There is no community ' and letting other folk's ahu.e.
where this malicious organization ! But perhaps we should pi-y rather
now operates which is not being j than censure since they "haven't
degraded and dragged down by it. seJ1se enough to know better or
No honest man can belong to it any ' sufficient decency and self-respect
,UU1C LUflu au "unesi man can De-
long to any other secret order and
openly violate its solemn obliga
tions. These are the natural results of
allowing politics and politicians to
dominate the organization. The
farmers are at a great disadvant-
age, as compared to other ocenpa-
tions for want of a strong- business
organization. An association of
farmers, like the association of ed-t be grossest treachery on the pait when thy .-ay that the golden
itors, doctors, millmen, and other ; 0f the Democracy. The platform ?ra of this country is that i..o'.u
workers, would be of vast benefit I at Chicago was a tariff reduction led within the lat three deca.iv..
in improving the financial status platform and was for a tai iff levied ' The ti rue of America's greatest
of agriculture. , for revenue only. It cannot be p''perity wa jut anterior to
Jut, wnne oiner organizations
are devising means of helping
themselves the Aliiancemen are
waiting for some legislative tink
ering to help them out of their dif
ficulties. We would not advise
farmers to diminish their iuterest
in politics nor to take a less active
part than heretofore in the cause of
political progress. But we would
ad vise the formation of an associa
tion to carry out the objects for
which the Alliance was originally
organized. Let it run on a high
bioad plane, for the promotion of
agriculture, the enhancement of
the social amenities of neighbors
and the education of the people in
social and political science. It
should be an organization with no
partisan platform, each individ
ual being free to exercise and ex
press lis political convictions with
out forfeiting the friendship of
bis neigbbors. Instead of hiring
broken down politicians to romp
over tlie State as advocates for po-
LOUISBUKG, N. C, FRIDAY, JULY
litical platforms, let successful bus
iness men, farmers, bankers, mer
chants, manufacturers, preachers
I and educators regardless of poli
tics, be invited to address the or
ganization on questions of social,
industrial and political interest.
Such organization would be high
ly instructive aud entertaining to
both men and women. When a
political campaign opens lei the
doors of the association be closed
and each member betake himself
to whatever party or political gath
ering he may wish to ally him
self. OUR EXCHANGES.
"Wilmington Messenger.
Some of the Republican organs
refer to Secretary Smith a. a "pro
fessional pension purger." He
seems to have atr:;cted their at
tention by purging the lists of per
jurers, who do not have such a
wide swath now as they bad under
some of Secretary Smith's prede
cessors. Charlotte Observer.
The Sampson Democrat, speak
ing of the men who realized at the
last election that the "People'-"
' party was not what U seemed, says
the Alliance Lecturer Cy Thomn-
son, is one of 4em, and that now
he is like Esop's fox, which, hav
ing lost its own tail in a trap,
sought to induce other foxes to
North Carolinian.
Democracy is on the topmost
! wave.
n Crermanv the hopes of
fj
le government of carrying the
j reichstag are daily vanis'ning.
, Kings, emperors, crowns, hie stand -,
ing armies, royalty and bio- taxes
! to support the dudes who have
' nothing to recommend th-Mu ex
cept royal or arirdoerat ic birth,
like the Chinese, "must gr"." IVv).
pie will yet be free from king?
and demagogues. They are sure
ly hastening to the day of sell-rule
, and perfect equality.
I f0 act different 1 v if they
how.
K 1.0 W
Wilmington it-ssfiig.-r
The Democracy may abandon
; all hope of another victory if it
1 fails in the chief measures of the
! platform. It must be either a
; strong, bold, honest reduction of
the great grinding Republican in-
; strument of torture or there will,
too often repeated that the Repub- ' the war. The Walker Ad Va! -lican
United States supreme court ! rem tariff was in force. State
held that a tariff for any other i banks supplied a sound and abun
purpose than for revenue was 'rob- j dant currency; the sails of our
bery' using that very word. ' commerce whitened every sea; our
The Democrats hold to that doc-j flay wa3 known and honored
trine, and woe be to Demscrats in throughout the world, and there
office who try to hedge or equivio- : was peace, plenteon? ness and
cate or fail in this crisis.
HOW TO TEST A FKIEND.
Study what your dog thir.ks of i
him.
See if he offers to lend more than
you ask.
Take bim with yon when you
call on your best girl if he happens
to be handsomer than yon.
Note how long he remembers
what be has doue for you.
Give him an opportunity to bet
ter himself at your expense.
Offer bim the chance to escort
home th pretty girl you met at
your cousin's.
Judge him by what he does rath
er than by wbat Le says. Ex.
7, m
MONEY.
Newborn Journal.
T T T i . , ...
Yv nen the administration stops
making silver dollars, repeals the i
KataKo.wi ,'. 1
btate bank law, and inaugurates i
wild cat banking of the. olden
time kind, the multitude will be j
gin to see the virtues of the tinan-
cial system they have wrecked.'
r.l'PPF ri n 1 1 a r- t . f I, ..1 1 l
. v j ..... ..i Vi lut; ,iauuim UliUK
circulation of today b as good as
gold in any and every State of
the Union. If the bank break?
and pays no depositor a dollar, it.
money remains as good as gold.
This will not be true of banks
amenable only to the State. Mil
lions of business men know the
terrors of the old system, when
business men hnstl-d around to
get clear of the money taking in
during the day, fearing l.-.-t it
should be at 10 or 20 percent dis
count by tomorrow, a.- it oft-.-n
was. I nter-( )cean .
In the above paragraph th-T
is a mingling of truth. fal.d..,.,d
and low iini'Mido unworthy of a
great newspaper. I; .mm:i- t be
impossible for a partisan paper
to discuss the money pi.-!io:i
fairly. The Inter-).-.au w-u'd
have the country brieve tl.a'
with the repeal of the Sherman
law the making of silver ,1
will stop
w he ;i i t k n o - , ;i we . .
n ; it ki.mv. tlm .
lphab-t, tha'
the Chicago Democrat;'- ;
declares in favor f the f,
nnlimited coinage of .-il
insinuates that the repeal
r:u
u.d
r.
f th
tax of ten ; er cent on 1 ; 11- i--u,d
by State banks, a demand, d bv
the Democratic platform " w.,uid
inaugurate "wild-cat banking."
The 1 iiter- ) .-ean i a kind w;id
cat itself, ami all attempt to
lame li are ai'suru, almo?
a
i n -
much s as it
'.v ; i
b
siiiuations.
The Natio-al banking systen
has many fe.xcel le;;t feature-. I
is esperiiiliy .-uited 1.. com rc;.i
communities, 1 ut loes not m--e
the demands of an agiicultura
people.
Th- fo'lowine frm th- W 1 1
mington Messengr L- to ;h
point :
. 1 1 i am i . , i; t,.
Ihiiivil'.e, 'a., m.id a
and judicious ;.eerh r
ran, o ;
..Io-lb,e
"Ce !, , y .
tl,e p
bail k - .i
e y a
1 '. I. e , . r
r a r.
II- thir.ks t'ne repeal of
per cent, tax on the State '
neces.-i:j- that th- noM,.
abundant in the North, b-j-ot
in'o the Soatb. Ho,.J f,,
ee i le i, t rea-oii . ' :,. S, i
'h hid
only land an 1 tie- Nat uu.a.
law shut out I'-'.i -e.-ori" v
money can be t-ot on land .
i- Tiot new, b u it is s i
true arid n"-,l- to b- ro-'t
en forced .
We nr ' for fa.r p'.av.
this anil n .: h i i: in- r .
national banks cati -'an
1 an
: u '
If
:. i
ba:
a r
i n '
tom pet 1 1
Hi ith
after
he 1')
er Ce
i i
i i
removed
We
.1.
lot 1 i r- i
prosperii
th-' pewp
; I' it, i-i T I, . s r, ;
mu-t be :,.ft to r
their uw i. buine-s, and
be left free to exercise all t
rights.
We return to our often rej
ed deri.trat ion : "We havf
lamp by hich our fe.-t
a .
lo
h r
uide.l but the lam;
f ex; er:
ence."
(ientlemen deceiv
t herns.
prosperity within our borders.
We do not expect that the es
tablishment of state banks wili
prove a universal panacea, but we
firmly believe that the Democraf
ic national platform presents the
best basis of national finance ever
established by the wisdom of
man. Time will be necessary to
the full inauguration of the Dem
ocratic svstem.
The preseut imperative demand
is confidence. Confidence in the
correctness of our principles, and J "'r nd f lfX
confidence in the inte trrity of the ; . , "
Government and tbo patriotbm
. , .
of the people
Faith iu God, faith in
luuun ri iauu in uursci es auu
rii ' r
a bright and glorious future.
WITHIN TP.K REACH OF ALL.
The other dav a man at Santa
Rosa, Cal., killed himself because
i i i
he had no education, lie eft a
, t. v . . , ,
letter in wh ich he sa,,i that a raaT1
without an education was not fit
to live.
This man did not deserve an ed-
I ,,:,., If l 1 i
uiatti'ii. n nv; nan un surinv
of it he would have obtained it.
Granting th.it he was a poor
fellow, working for a living, 1,.
would have read and studied two
hours a night, a;.d in tl. course
of a few year? he would l.avo
been a well edura!d i'i;izn.
Spea-kinc of thi '-a--?, The Rich
mond State j-av :
Any yonuif man of pluck and
deterruin.V io;. ran g". a good ,-
U'-ation, not w ; lia'id i i;g ih.fact
i !:a lie ;a- To w
lor i.n
el i
d a i i v
u ifc
bread. S ich f-
the best kind. 1 ;n.
; on his in :i;.d f
M'rn:,y. Ti.
mi ruble itlmi, 1a! :
man
. '. it
ad-
l :.
v e l '
'ou ti t r v
in wiii;
dew,
I. ..
to th
. la. t
.i .....
:.ot ex 1 A7 p.-r y-ar. At.y
'"'i::g nrtii w l.n l.a- a -a i 1 1 ran
'M Ve t h i II! l'-h . Tl.e at' e W ; . .
.iiiii: and U h- rt ( "t.u. '. t. of
Kdii.b ir'h. u - re y ,rk-.'
'a-.'Ca'iir-t.-. but had th- 'tit. e ,.f
I-h I). 11, ey I ....in : A-b y-
at.d oduca'e 1 ti. -;n-. - 'i':.
are thon,aud- of ; k. '.,
lu -at-d m-u w ho h.i e i:-. ,,J..
'i.eir mark-, n '. :. v a- !u-;-men,
l,,;t in ti... ; ,, f ;. im,:...'
io in en wh :..
th''; r own way n. v r . i -:.
be.;m the v, ork of f.- i . -at; u
in earnest. u:,;y ti.e ni... .t:..i
w .-.l k -m i n 1 ! '.si., reruii'i .:. ti.e
-lo u'h f ign uat.ee, ', ; k ll.e .tn
'i M mail . b-wai.ir. j r
f.re. V;th ..r;nin.iti" :. an
ap; licatiot; . ; . ';.: r : .-. r '
c . i in b an y i.- j': ' , . - - . v ;
tiwi.nl mi-for- .. ; :'t. '. a a
v;.. w
w r 1 ' e t. ;
. l
ey- f-.. , -
A'l.ii.' "
pre-e? o , r
. a ' e
- f . .s- :
Ti.e , ; ;
t x are
.at r
1: in 1 t
d- f rr--
a :
r v
0 i r
-1 r
i T v f
1 io
Ho. e
f. r
w.r j
to r .
t . i -:
i n. ;
W.
h i-ik-'i.-
V bo
W.
ar
' 1 (
t .i.
' . it.
1 ;:; .
a r t v .
H-:
v : . . c :
W
a r
1
i V
t X
; 1 ;
e x ;
I I
I .
s A i t
-ay '
. 1 . '
, ...l-e .
h o:T ,
that we
' 1
u. 1
1 :.
i-h mod
; lit;
en;- that
a!'.;e I-
: i i : : om e
" Ml t V V
feei-'tV-
ha no
t tax in
rove: u
f .;
are
ti.e
ax I
a r - .i
e!le
t t
b.-
lit
v a'
t n
1 r . .
a r
d a
1' . - -.x .1 - -
i-.tT. e
i-r t.
e f-:i...-
.at r :....,!
. a V d
ir j rotf--
- i . .
and
m u -ra
i s
i .
an
l .
We ,
a j r '
ol-h ,
f
t Aen-y -e;
are about
v i
.1
tive tari'T.
Clearly, the ame re.a
i:.duc'd :. . fct ; an. 1 to ; m i
. tht
... th"
income tax exi-t here. The argu
incut suggested by our frie:. ;
the euemv, fiit- us exactly.
liiiiimnt.-i 1 l ure.
e a'lt hori '' 1 "ir adverti
irvt to lr KiniT'j V-. ii
1 dniz
- -r v
for ( ' m-uim pt ii r. . ' ' in'o.-
ir.-l i ol,!..
up:i ttiis i rnlif ic in.
afflicts! it!i a ouch.
If you arv
' o ! 1 o r a n v
tr..;t,!e.fl n"i
Lung. 'Pi rout r ( io
ill n-e t Ins reiin
vz it a fair t r.al
y i:ir- t"'l. v -i:nl
i in-rirl,.v no
tK-ivtit. vmi muv p tnn the l)tt!e
and have your nioij.-y rvfun)-i "A e
could not ii. im1 this (tffT did e
not knowtJiat lr Kiikt' .New 1ns-
m wrv could l r-lisl on It never
.iiappoint-. Tn il Uittle fr- at
: AyeK-ke k"c Co'h Drug Storo
I -ir
f "I ";'r,, 1 ;. ,C
lor catarrn. diptLerux, carrt-r a -ath
I atvl lif.-ulacbe in tInioh Catarrh lln
otir I edv. A nawl inj-u r fre iih each
bottle. C-m it if v.'Q deifv b-ahh and
i - ; -
brt-ath. rv,l 1 br Thorna & Ar-
C. Ji-rner,
FranUintua
What & Iton Papwr Tbmkif the
Ix-prr ii-;iou In Trtvi.
The following artirl on tb 8.
nancial situation is from tbe Bos
ton Herald :
It is a fact worthy of notice
that the financial failure which
have occurred with uch painful
frequency during the laM two or
three month have repealed in a
large majority of ca.ri, an inters
nal wenkne which fairly justi
fies the eolifip., apart from any
untoward conditiou of the money
mark:. When it is shown that
th r.-e' of a bankrupt merchant
or manufacturer, on a fair valua
tion, j. than Z- per cent, cf his
liabilities, it is hardly than a
a j ie-e f aurRtiC rn bis part
o -ate !.. !.; rai.'fortune? are
due the t;fc'hti.e ,:.f the Qonfy
market m r-inse'iuer.ce of th rm-
r! iint y r .-a ir
nal !vs.ern cf
r it t f c :ir r.a-urrer.-v.
Ther
r.
tr.
u
3 1
bt.
t ; u: e v h e :
bui
wa'.l n a:
forced to th
, r 1,,
.- t
-rdit.ary condition
wo al 1 represent a
r; . over their ha-
v a "iri
proror
rin be
ca-
. m I
01 j en-
m r k e t i i r.
:h irojucir
N". 1 -
--. su.r it ten
ds
t r,
.rf.-e a,..l
V
i u
'iS p
n
had
te te dl
U t . It 10
1
:r:!.ir. and
Id c r. tin '-.e j j,
':' n c: ccr
7 t ive ::h
i al. f the
i ar. d are a'-
;:. debt. A
.vd-r f h
a a'c ! v c r. -
. ; n
a i f
Tit; . r. .
.'.r a:Ta:
f .; :
.i
be,-
a t . :
n
' e r. ! '
i
a v
, '.
'. a
x ; r. i
tlx:
e t
1 e
an
. : . 1 t
-t.d.
V ,
1:- k :
. :. n
ir a'
ier.
. - er. w b'. e ii-.-v
L- le. been
. n d u. e r : a . . i v
N" TP Y.
:. . i ra
r-.- ..I
I,
. o 1'. I!:" ' I' o. Vu;',,
. i.:.: '' ae; -rot J nt;-n )
i: : if- 1 "r nnA K '
; th ur..l.-rrtJ-..
.!.-... .:.-r upj-oi-.tl for t:.at
:11 on X:,.. ;.), ,iT
v...
:
i -1
.;:;. .it 1 'J im ' M.. tir.
onr IC i .or ;-. Iu: urc. iu
-.11 i o Unt eJ.. I,, pU,;)(-
fell.tfuii nl-l UnJe. th
l ir-t. 1 !e-un ii-. on l.alf n.
t-r . f l j .krti. of th t;ri
o -r t ir. if r- of Inn. I forrrerU
I !:. uinc to S.-.raii Moor-, tnotl..
' ( I 1 Minc. ii.!i.inin' the l.ii.v
of It CrTH-n, M . Holme and V.
IV W . ath.e.-v.
- -ou I. A trart of land ruljomin
iNiv.- and the i.an.U 4 Sfltr.ui-I M
on. oiit.anii; ."4 ii r-. l-tijg tmf
on m hah part of the ft rut pun
now rid- itnd I -un a.auie Im:
a -! to ai.l J. I i!tHlv bv d
L b!..-;n.
Third. A tr.i-t of lin-l on tl-
North ei-i- of rlnr bre-ek. ndru
ni alxM.-. (TjiitMining 4UV ncrv
and ouveye.1 to J I. Moore bv J
J Hunt. K-nd l:niift bemtr lmmll
in a d-vd fnm Jam.- I. Moor nznl
I'nts ;ha J , his wife, to K F. VJcxr
and ngitrvd in Krwakhn count
in lnok ; at p:if ."vol.
Term Cnh. and cither party
plaintiff or defendant, may undo
th tnn ttf f. oVerre trorne
prx li.ar of wd !.md. or nny jhjt-
. i, t -t
t,on thenx.f. f din
1 Ihiiuic M. MT-rori.
June Mb. lst-T. (imtiiiijfUit.