THE PUBLIC LEDGER.
WE GREAT DEBATE.
Muoh Talk Going On in Both the
Senate and House.
THE DISCUSSION GETTING RED HOT.
Silver Men More Hopeful of Defeating: the
Unconditional Repeal Kill A Pro
position to Postpone Action
Until Next December.
September 28. The resolution of
fered by Mr. Dubois to postpone action
on financial, tariff and federal election
measures until next January, was
taken up.
After Mr. Dubois's speech in support
of it, Mr. Mitchell, of Oregon, made a
strongf argument against it.
Mr. Chandler suggested its postpone
ment. He made some allusion to the
senators who had changed their votes
on the resolution to admit the claim
ant from Montana; and Mr. Mitchell,
of Oregon, asked him whether he re
ferred to the senator from Kansas (Mr.
Peffer.)
Mr. Chandler disclaimed any inten
tion of alluding specifically to any sen
ator, but said that he had greater re
spect for the senator from Kansas,
who had changed his vote and given
reasons therefor, than he had for other
senators who had changed their votes
and had given no reasons. It was
plain that the senator thus referred
to Messrs. Gorman and Voorhees.
Mr. Wolcott spoke of the "sudden
and inexplicable changes" that the
vote on the admission of the appointed
senators had undergone. He said that
the opponents of the bill had definite
information that an arrangement had
already been consummated between
certain senators on the republican and
the democratic sides of the chamber;
and alluded to Messers. Gorman and
Goodrich as the two 'steerers."
Mr. Gorman replied to Mr. Wolcott's
insinuations. He went so far as to
make a remark purporting that the
Colorado senator had obtained his in
formation as to "steering" by listen
ing at committee room doors or receiv
ing reports from eavesdroppers.
Mr. Wolcott, resented the insinua
tion and denied its truth.
Mr. Gorman said that Mr. "Wolcott
had'misunderstood or misrepresented
what he had said, and he repudiated
the intimation which Messrs. Chandler
and Wolcott made that himself and
Mr. Voorhees had changed their votes
on the Montana case with any refer
ence to the repeal bill.
September 29. Senator Teller's res
olution inquiring of the secretary of
the treasury when, in what amounts,
and under what circumstances the
payment of interest on government
bonds has been anticipated since July
1, 1880, was taken up.
Senator Teller said he did not think
It necessary to speak on it.
Senator Voorhees said the adoption
of the resolution would require a com
plete history of the financial transac
tions of the government for the past
thirteen years. It was a thrust at the
treasury department to give all the
reasons asked for by the words, "under
what circumstances," and would im
pose a superhuman burden on the de
partment, and hoped Teller would
strike them out.
Teller replied that he wanted to
know what brought about these anti
cipated payments.
It seemed to be committed to a single
gold standard. The resolution was
not an attack on the present secretary
of the treasury, but as the new ad
ministration is going to adopt a new
financial system, tiie senate should
know what was done heretofore to
better understand what change is to
take place. Voorhees withdrew his
objection and the resolution was agreed
to.
The sensation in the house this
morning was that the lie was passed '
between two members.
A dispute arose between Fithian and
Morse as to a certain conversation be
tween them, and culminated in Morse
charging Fithian with saying what
he knew was false, and Fithian re
torting that Morse was telling a will
ful lie.
At the conclusion of the morning
hoar the house proceeded to the con
sideration of the federal elections re
peal bill, and was addressed by Mr.
Black in favor of the repeal.
Septembeb 30. In the senate Mr.
Cameron presented the petition of
Wharton Barker and manjr business
firms' of Philadelphia, asking for legis
lation to preserve and protect the in
tegrity of silver as a money metal.
The repeal bill was taken up, and
Mr. Harris addressed the senate, con
tending that the Sherman act had no
thing to do with the business troubles.
In his argument against the bill he
drclared that it meant, and, in his
opinion, was intended to mean, that
there should be no more legal tender
silver dollars, and that hereafter sil
ver shall be used only as fractional
currency. It meant the practical de
monetization of silver, monometallism
a:d a gold standard.
' Notice of two important amendments
to the silver purchase repeal bill was
given. One was by Wolcot, and pro
vides for the return to the states in
terested of the amount of cotton tax
collected from them during the war.
The other is by Perkins, and provides
for the coinage of silver of American
production at the existing ratio. The
...
i I
Treasury is id retain seigniorage oi
20 per cent. It also provides that
hereafter there shall be no gold coins
minted of less than, $10, and no bank
notes or treasury notes issued for less
than $5, and for a monetary commis
sion of five experts.
Mr. Martin introduced a bill to elect
senators by the people.
! Mr. Oates, of Alabama, submitted a
resolution in the house, authorizing
the secretary of war to detail an officer
to act as military instructor at the Ala
bama University. Jerry Simpson ob
jected and Oates promised to remember
him for his unkindness.
The election law repeal bill was then
taken up and Lacey, of Colorado, took
the floor in opposition.
Mr. Cooper of Texas has introduced
Jn the house a resolution providing for
the submission of the question of free
silver coinage to popular vote.
The house committee on banking
and currency today continued its hear
ings upon the measures pending on its
calendar. Representative McLaurin
of South Carolina spoke in favor of his
joint resolution providing for an issue
of 8125,000,000 of additional treasury
notes with a preamble declaring that
825,000,000 of previous issues had been
lost or destroyed and are to be charged
oft on the books of the treasury.
October 2. The repeal bill was
taken up in the senate, when Mr. Du
bois complained of the statement made
by Mr. Gorman last week as to his
resolution for the postponement of the
repeal bill, being offered for the pur
of delay. He denied that statement
and said he was in no plan for obstruc
tion. Mr. Washburn spoke as to the ab
surdity of the proposed postponement,
particularly in view of the fact that
two senators representing two of the
states mentioned in the resolution
were in favor of the unconditional re
peal of the Sherman act. On being
challenged by Mr. Walcott to name
the two states, Mr. Washburn respond
promptly by mentioning Washington
and Wyoming. Authority for the state
ment was demanded by Dubois and it
was promptly given by Mr. Washburn,
who said that he had been informed
by the senator from Washington, Mr.
Squire, that he would vote for the
unconditional repeal of the Sherman
act.
Mr. Kyle then addressed the senate
in opposition to the bill.
In the house the federal election re
peal bill was taken up before a very
small audience, and Mr. Dinsmore took
the floor in its advocacy.
Mr. Benson, of Alabama, followed in
the support of repeal. He appealed to
his fellow-members of the north and
south to help wipe from the statute
books laws soobnoxious to the intelli
gent citizens and voters of the great
section he represents. Northern men
who are willing to invest money in
business in the south and trust the
business men there to care for it, ought
to be as willing to trust them to en
force the laws ragarding elections.
THE PRESIDENT WRITES,
And Gives His Position on th Question ol
Free Coinage.
Atlanta, Ga., September 30. Presi
dent Cleveland, in answering a letter
from Governor Northen on the politi
cal situation, after contending for
sound, stable money, says:
"I am a friend of silver, but I believe
its proper place in our currency can
only be fixed by a readjustment of
our currency legislation and the in
auguration of a consistent and compre
hensive financial scheme. I think
such a thing can only be entered upon
profitably and hopefully after the re
peal of the law which is charged with
all our financial woes. In the present
state of the public mind, this law can
not be built upon, nor patched in such
way as to relieve the situation.
"I am, therefore, opposed to the free
and unlimited coinage of silver by this
country alone and independently; and
I am in favor of the immediate and un
conditional repeal of the purchasing
clause of the so called Sherman law.
WILL SWING FOR IT.
He Committed; a Brutal Murder to Rob and
Must Pay the Penalty.
Birmingham, At. a., October 3. The
negro, Mitchell Wooten, has been
found guilty of the McSwean murder
at Ozai'k, and sentenced to hang on
November 22 next. It was the foulest
sort of murder. Old man McSwean
and his aged wife lived by themselves
in a log cabin, far removed from
others, and had accumulated some
money. It was suspected that they
had money in their house, and this be
lief led to their murder. Their house
was entered by night and they were
butchered in their beds. A large sum
of money was also stolen.
p
Went Over to the Populists.
Des Moines, Iowa, October 3. The
greatest political sensation of the
Iowa campaign this fall was sprung
this morning by Senator L. R. Bolton,
of Harrison county, who, in a letter tc
Chairman Scott, of the populist cen
tral committee, announces that he has
bolted the democratic ticket and will
support Joseph for governor. Senatox
Bolton has been a democratic leader in
the Iowa general assembly for sixteen
years.
Bncklen'N Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the World for cuts, bruises.
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter,
chanped hands chilblains, corns and all skin
mptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis
faction, or money refunded. Price 35 cents per
box. For sale by J. Q. Hall. mcn,4-ij
THE YELLOW FEVER.1
Worse at Brunswick and Showing
Up in Other Places.
SEVERAL CASES NOW AT JESUP:
Nothing: but Frost Now Expected to Stay
its Progress Noble Work of tlie
Physicians The Daily Re
cord of the Epidemic.
Brunswick, Ga., October 2. Twelve
new cases of yellow fever are reported
todav. ten white and two colored.
The patients are: Miss Laura East
meade, Miss Rosa Nisi, P. P. Judge,
Mrs. J. E. Poore, J. F. McArney, Ern
est Brock, Miss Fannie Brock and one
unknown man in the extreme north
ern suburbs. There is not a promi
nent citizen in the above list, though
all are white. The other patients are
Burris and Tom Oliver, both colored.
The discharged are as follows : Mrs.
Crane, William Crane, Mrs. Frank,
Isaac Lamar, Mrs. William Lucree and
Washington Williams. Sixty-five
patients are now under treatment.
.Brunswick, Ga., October 3. Twelve
new cases of yellow fever were report
ed today as follows:
Infant of Blount Bowen, Mrs. Ward-
land, Mary Lee Brock, Tin Hennepin.
The name of the man reported yester
day as unknown is J. A. Hill, of 1,108
Mansfield street. All the above are
white.
Minerva Jackson, Mary Ferguson,
Eva Green, Alice Munroe, Emma Reed,
all colored.
At St. Simons island two cases were
reported, Miss Orilla Dart and her
brother, Eugene Dart. There are now
four cases on Jekyl island, two of
which have been reported to date. All
are white members of the Talkerson
family.
Two deaths occurred today. One at
3 o'clock this afternoon, the infant
of Blount Bowen; and one at 10:30
o'clock tonight, Miss Rosa Nisi, who
was suffering from a relapse.
Recapitulation cases under treat
ment, 74; discharged, 36; died, 12; total,
128.
One case is reported at Gardi, fifteen
miles below Jesup.
Five cases are reported at Jesup, and
a panic is threatened.
One suspicious case is also reported
at Waresboro, sixtx-six miles from
Brunswick, on the Brunswick and
Western railroad.
Suspicious cases are also reported
at Jekyl Island and Fancy Bluff.
LATEST FROM BRAZIL.
Poraiffn War Vessels Stop the Bombard-
, ment of .Rio.
London, September 30. A private
telegram from Rio says that in the
bombardment of the city by the rebel
fleet a clerk in the London and Brazil
ian bank was killed at his desk. The
bombardment is said to have ceased
ooly when the foreign war vessels
threatened to turn their guns on the
rebels if the city was not spared. Fort
Santa Cruz, at the estrance to the bay
is still said to be holding out against
the rebels and negotiations are re
sumed between the government at in
tervals with apparently no better
chance now of peace that there was
some weeks ago.
Confirmed by the Senate.
Washington, D. C, September 30.
The senate has confirmed the following
nominations:
Frank H. Jones, of Illinois, to be first
assistant postmaster general ; Kerr
Craig, of North Carolina, to be third
assistant postmaster general. Post
masters: Georgia William B. Hudson,
at Griffin; James M. Davis, at Cordele;
Richard N. Moses, at Carrollton. Flor
ida W. P. Norwood, at Titusville;
Charles B. Hill, at Eustis; Robert B.
Gorman, at Tallahassee. Alabama
Willis T. Wiggins, at Evergreen; John
M. Russell, at Athens; Thomas R. Jac
oway, at Fort Payne; Henry L. Heid
elberg, at Cullman; John M. Hamil, at
Troy; John T. Gorman, at Opelika.
MOBILE DELUGED.
Water Driven in from the Hay Par Up in
the City.
Mobile, Ala., October 3. A south
east gale broke here this morning
about 4 o'clock and the wind increased
in velocity until at 1 o'clock. It was
blowing at least fifty miles an hour.
The barometer was still falling. The
wind had blown the water from the
gulf until the river had reached Royal
street, which is four blocks from the
river and at an elevation of about
fifteen feet from the main river height.
There is no possible chance to esti
mate the money damage. All the
wholesale and a great portion of the
retail tistrict of the city is some four
feet under water and . thousands of
dollars worth of goods have been dam
aged. The business thoroughfares of the
city were being navigated in boats
and parties wading up to their arm
pits all the - afternoon in an effort t
save goods. It is conceded by all to
be the worst storm that has ever visited
Mobile.
Wires are all down, miles of railroad
destroyed, and it will be several days
before details can be had,
To retain an abundant head of hair ot
a natural color to a good old age, the hy
giene 01 me scalp must be obset vea. Ap-
piy xixns nair renewer.
SEWS- OF THE WEEK CONDENSED.
Vice-President Stephenson will go to
the Augusta Exposition.
Mayor Trout returned to Roanoke,
Va., and was warmly greeted by his
friends.
A steamer is being loaded with con
tributions for the Brunswick sufferers
at New York.
Louis F. Garrard, Jr., of Columbus,
Ga., has been appointed a topographer
in the geolocical survey.
Armed men will hereafter accompa
ny every train hauling express or mail
cars from Chicago to any point east or
south.
Near Brenham, Tex., a woman, while
asleep, walked out of a second-story
window and then returned to her bed
room uninjured.
Siam has yielded to every demand
made by the French, and a new treaty
is being perfected in keeping with the
present conditions.
The Louisville and Nashville switch
men at Louisville, Ky., struck last
night. The trouble may extend and
tie up the whole system.
The Louisville and Nashville railroad
has appealed to the courts for assist
ance in dealing with its striking ma
chinists at Mobile and Evansville.
A Buenos Ayres dispatch says the
government ferces recaptured Tucu
man yesterday. All the members of
the insurgent junta were made pris
oners. The water famine is making itself
felt in Sherman, Tex., and water
wagons have made their appearence
on the street for the first time in several
years.
By request of the Charleston health
authorities. Governor Tillman estab
lished quarantine for that city against
Brunswick and all other fever infected
points.
Jasper Collins, of Plant City, Fla.,
was bitten by a rattlesnake and died a
few hours afterwards. It made the
third time that he had been bitten by
rattlers.
It is said that Governor Tillman will
place metropolitan police in the larger
South Carolina cities, because of the
failure of local police to perform their
duty in enforcing the dispensary laws.
The failure of the Kansas farmers to
secure a renewal of their mortgages
is becoming a serious question. East
ern capitalists are refusing to extend,
and are demanding that mortgages due
1-
Notice.
UNDER AND BY ViKTUE OV TIIE POWER
of aale conferred upon me in a mortgage
executed on the 16th day of August, 1875, by
James A. Jones and wife N, K. Jones, and duly
registered in mortgage book 3, pages 15, 10 and
17, in the office of the Register of Deeds of
Granviile county, default having been made in
payment of the debt secured thereby, 1 shall sell
for cash, by public auction, to the highest bid
der, at the courthouse door in Oxford,
N. C, on the (Jth day of November, 1893, the real
estate described and conveyed in said mortgage,
to-wit: One tract of 140 acres on Jonathan's
creek, it being the land conveyed to J. A. Jones
by Stephen A. Hughes and wife. Terms ca?h.
G B. HARRIS,
S. R. HARRIS,
oct.6-4w. Exrs. of R. W. Harris, dec d.
NOTICE,
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF TIIE POWER
of sale conferred upon me in a deed of trust exe
cuted on the 25th day ot August, 1892 by James
M. Hegge & O. C.Hegge. and duly registered in
mortagage book 3,7 page 122, in the office of the
Register of deeds of Gr nville county, default
having been made in payment of the debt secured
thereby, 1 shall sell for cash, by public auction to
the highest bidder, atthe court house door in Ox
ford, Granville county, N. C, on the 6th day of
November. 1893,the real described and conveyed
in said deed of trust to-wit: Two houses and lo s
at Stovall, N. C, one is on Williamsbwro street
and fronts 30 feet on said street and runs back
100 feet, store and lot No. 3 formerly occupied
by W A. Patillo and the Granville Alliance Co.,
(2nd) the house and lot formerly occupied by
Mrs. Ida J. Knott, which fronts 120 feet on Bas
kerville street and runs at rieht. angles with said
street back to the Oxford & Clarksvllle R. R.
and contains a six room house. Time of sale
12 m. - C. S. EASTON,
A, A, HICKS, Atty. Trustee.
Oct. 5th 1893. 4-w
Sale of Land.
BY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXE
cuted to me by M. F Freeman and wife,
Polly, on March 2nd, 1891, and duly registered in
Book 31, page 98, in the r gisters office for
Granville county, N. C. to secure the payment
of a certain bond given S. C. Lyon. 1 will sell to
the highest binder for cash, at the courthouse
door in Oxford, on Monday, Nov. 6ih, 1893, the
tract of land described in said deed of trust, con
taining 71 acres and adjoining the lands of Thos.
R. Hall and others, It being the land on which
said Freeman now lives. Time of sal-j 12 m.
This the 29th day of September, 1893,
sepx9-4t. W. T. ADAMS, Trustee,
Administrator's Notice.
HAVING DULY QUALIFIED AS ADM1N1S
trator on the estate of J . C. Cooper, Sr., no
tice is hereby given to all persons indebted to
said estate to come forward and make payment
of same to me, and all persons holding claims
against said estate to present the same on or be
fore Sept. 9, 1894, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery.
JOHN A. WILLIAMS,
Admr. of J. C. Cooper.
Oxford, N. C, Oct. 5, 1893. oct.6 6w.
Administrator's Notice.
HAVING QUALIFIED AS ADMINISTRA
tor of the estate of Hillory Wilbourne,
dee'd, notice is hereby given to all person in
debted to said estate to eome forward and settle
the same at once, persons holding claims against
said estate will present them to me for payment
on 01 before th 6th day of September, 1894, or
this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery.
This September 6th, 1893.
U. C. WILBOURN,
sep8-6t. Adm'r of Hillory Wilbourn, dee'd.
Sale of Valuable Hardware Stock
BY VIRTUE OF THE POWER CONFERRED
on me by a Deed in Trust fiom Owen, Bar
bour & Smith, 1 will, on Thursday, the 26th of
October, 1893, sell to the highest bidder for cash,
in Oxford, N. C, the entire stock of hardware,
buggies, wagons. &c,. of said Owen, Barbour &
Smith. This stock is in fine condition and par
ties desiring to engage in business will do well
to examine it. Sale will take place at 12 o'clock
in the etor6 house of said firm. At the same
time and place the bonds, notes, mortgages and
book accounts of said firm will be sold. This,
Oct, 2nd, 1883 A. A. HICKS,
oct 6 3w, Trustee.
Is called the "Father of Diseases."
It is caused by a Torpid Liver
and ia generally accompanied with
LOSS OF APPETITE,
SICK HEADACHE,
fiAJ BREATH, Etc.
1
To treat constipation successfully
It is a mild laxative and a tonic to
the digestive organs. By taking
Simmons Liver Begulator you
promote digestion, bring on a reg
ular habit of body and prevent
Biliousness and Indigestion.
"My wife was sorely distressed with Constipa
tion and coughing, followed with Bleeding Piles.
After four months use of Simmons Liver Regulator
she is almost entirely relieved, gaining strength
and flesh." W. B. Lbbpbr, Delaware, Ohio.
4SEVERY PACKAGER
Has our Z Stamp in red on wrapper,
J. H. ZEIL.1N & CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
Executor's Notice.
HAVING THIS DAY QUALIFIED AS EXE
cutors of the last will and testament ot" D.
A. Chappell, deceased, notice is hereby given 10
all persons indebted to said estate lo. come for
ward and settle said indebtedness at once. Per
sons holdinsr claims against said estate will pre
sent ihem to the undersigned for payment on or
before the 22nd day oi" September, 1894, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
This Sept. 22, 1893.
B. J. CHAPPELL,
J. T. CHAPPELL,
Kxecutors of D. A. Chappell, deceased,
A, A. Hicks, Attorney. sep29 (it.
Notice.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OP TIIE POWER
of sale conferred upon me in a mortgage ex
ecuted on the 29th day of June, 1888, by B. 11. Co
zart and Lelia Cozart his wife, and duly register
ed in mortgage book 28, page 363, in the office of",
the Register of Deeds of Granville count , de
fault having been made in payment of the debt
secured thereby, I shall sell for cash, by public
auction to the highest bidder, atthe court houee
door in Oxford. Granville county, N. o., on the
6th day ot November, 1893, the real estate de-i-cribed
and conveyed in said mortgage, to-wit:
The two houses and lots situate on Broad street
in the town of Oxford and in which C. li. Leach
and W, J. Stem now live, and running back to
the railroad property in the rear of said build
ings, said lot with the two dwelling houses will
be sold in one lot, and fronts about 100 feet on
Broad street, for a more particular description of
which reference is made to said mortgage. Time
of sale la in. J. B. PARHAM,
oct,6-4w. Morrgagee.
Notice,
Valuable Land for Sale !
BY VIRTUE OP AUTHORITY VKSTED IN
me by a Deed in Trust, executed on the
25th of Nov,, 1889, by Thomas B. Pittard. since
deceased, and his wife Sailie Pittard, to secure
the payment of a certain debt therein specified,
and recorded in Book 32 page 249 of registered
mortgages, in the office of the Register of Deeds,
I shall sell to the highest bidder for cash, by
public auction, at the court house door in Ox
tord, Granville county, N U., on Monday, the 6th.
day of November. 1893, a. 12 o'clock, noon, the
following tract of land, lying in Sassafras Fork
township. Granville county, N, C, known as the
Bannister Royster's old homestead, containing;
130 acres more or less. For further information,
apply to JulIN WEBB, Trustee
Oce. 2, 1893. oct.6-4w.
Trustee's Sale.
ON THE 25th DAY OF OCTOBER, 1886, BEN
jamin 11. Cozart executed a Deed
of Trust to K. W. Harris, trustee, which was duly
recorded in the Register of Deeds office in Book
24, page 383, to secure the payment f six hun
dred dollars due by a certain bond to 'I hos. A.
Cozart, which s-.id bond has been duly assigned
and truneie. red to Henry W. Harris, Sr., and by
virtue of said Deed of Trust and an order of th
Superior court oi Granville county, made in a
certain cause wherein Henry W. Harris was
plaintiff and B. H. Cozart and wife and Thos. A.
Cozari, and others were defendants, appointing
me trustee in the place f R. W. Harris, dee'd, 1
will sell to the highes-t idder for cash, atthe
court house door in Oxfoid, on Monday, the 6ih
d tv of November, 1893, the parrel of lai d de
ectihed in said Deed of Trust, for a more accu
rate description of which reference is made to
said deed in trust, adjoining the lands of Hay
wood Henderson, It. V. Minor, Sandy Parham
and others. Sa d lot has three houses suitable
for tenants, none occupied, and fronts 195 feet on
Orange street and runs back from said street 136
feet. Time of sale 12 m.
A. A. Hicks, Att'y. GEO. B HARRIS,
Oct. 3, 1893. oct.6-4w. Trustee,
TAX MlCET
Pleaeread the following law carefully and
remember that I am compelled to obey the same
and every man in the county will have to con
form to this law: o-
See laws of 1893, Chap. 296, Sec 36 and 3..
The Sheriff or his Deputy or Tax Collector shall
attend at the courthouse or his office in, tne
county town during the months of September
and November for the purpose of receiving
Taxes; he shall also in like manner attend at
least one day during the month of October at
some one or more places in each township, oi
which fifteen days notice shall be mven bv ad
vertisements at three or mor places, and in a
newspaper if one be published in the countf .
Sec. 37. Whenever the 'J axes shall be d tie
and unpaid, the Sheriff shall immedia cly pro
ceed to collect them, &c.
Laws of 189, Chap 64, Sec. 1 and 2 On the
first Monday in May in each year, the She ,11 is
directed to offer at public sale at the court house,
all lands on hich the taxes levied for the pre
vions year still unpaid ou the first Mondaj m
AibanCeCndea?or to follow strictly the above
laws, therefore all parties are earnestly request
ed to come forward and settle their 1 axes.
will be in my office during the months or Sep
tember and November or you will find a uepii y
there for the purpose of collecting '1 axes. J win
visit the plaees below for the same Vryo on
visit me piaees ueiow ioi mc t .
the days stated, during the month of octoner,
viz : Sandy Fork, Monday 16th; Wi tor J ue
day 24th; Bucnanan, v eii.vru r r . -
Roads, Thursday i n; bu.u. . - - fa
Stovall, Saturday 28th; Hexter
Tar River, Tuesday 31st. So get uur moiuy
ready and meet me at the above named j ace
The law has been changed n ''y alId
collection of Taxes, so 1 will ba e to ie y
sell after the first ot November. The m
must be wound up by the i t of
Will not go around the county but one um. .
This September 27th, 1893 roZART Sheriff -
sep29-2t. W. S. COZAKi. u
day 17th; Grissom, weanesuay io . iftt
Thursday 19th, Wilkins, Friday 2U h; Ivm .t.