Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Dec. 10, 1896, edition 1 / Page 3
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DEBITS. do do do do do do do do B. I. BREEDLOVE- sor ices as co. commissioner, services as co. commivsioner, iteeu miles traveled, Services as co commissioner, sixteen miles traveled, services as co commissioner, services as co commissioner, sixteen mi.es traveled, services as co commissioner, sixteen miles traveled, services as co commissioner, sixteen miles traveled, Services as co commissioner, sixteen milts traveled, ervices as to commissioner, services as co commissioner, sixteen miles traveled, services as co commissioner, sixteen miles traveled, un ices as co commissioner, : i i. i .1 sixteen nines Havtsiou, vn vices as co commissioner, six een mil s traveled, s .-viees as co commissiouer, sixteen miles traveled, sti viees as co commissioner, services as co commissioner, sixteen miles traveled, services as co commissioner, sixteen miles traveled, DEBIT. 1 MM, To County order, x c i (4 . if it J. P. THOMAS. services as co commissioner, services as co commissioner, thirty miles traveled, services as co commissioner, thirty miles traveled, services as co commissioner, -ervices as co commissioner, -' miles traveled. services as co commissioner. services as co commissioner. ;;u miles traveled, services as co commissioner. ) J miles traveled. services as co commissioner. :-0 miles traveled. services as co commissioner. -ervices as co cemmissioner. '!ti miles traveled. MvviYfis as co commissioner. ::0 miles traveled. services as co commissioner. :; milss traveled, services as co. commissioner, miles traveled, services as co. commissioner, :0 miles traveled, services as co. commissioner, services as co. commissioner, :;0 miles traveled, service as co. commissioner. i miles traveled, DEBITS. iS0.". To County Order, do do do do do do do do W. H. GARNER. -i't vicfs as county services as county in miles traveled, services as county Ki miles traveled, -ervices as couuty -ervices as county in miles traveled, -'rvices as county to miles traveled, - rvices as county 1 miies traveled, -rvices as county l') miles traveled, -ervices as county -ervices as county l' miles travel, -"i vioes as county in miles traveled, -ervices as county miles traveled, -ervices as c unty !' miles travelled, services as county -ervices as county I" miles traveled, -ervices as county t' miles traveled, -rvices as county i'l miles traveled, commissioner, commissioner, commissioner, commissioner, commissioner, commissioner, con missioner, commissioner, commissioner, commissioner, commissioner. commissioner, commissioner, commissioner, commissioner, comuiissioner, commissioner, DEBITS. Nt. To Count Order, lv. '.'. do do do do do do lv.. do do T. D. WALLER. $5 60 7 20 9 20 12 80 16 40 Total, $4 80 80 80 80 60 80 5 60 2 80 4 80 2 80 2 80 5 5 50 21 50 16 00 5 50 7 00 & 6 00 10 00 12 00 18 00 14 00 services as county services as county services as county services as county services as county services as county services as county services as county services as county services as county services as county services as county serybes as county commissioner, commissioner, com missioner, commissioner, commissioner, commissioner, commissioner, commissioner, commissioner, commissioner, commissioner, commissioner, commissioner, $51 20 2 00 2 00 80 2 00 80 2 00 2 00 80 2 0 80 2 00 80 2 00 80 2 00 2 00 80 2 00 80 2 00 80 2 00 80 2 00 80 2 00 2 00 80 2 00 80 $44 40 $U 40 00 00 50 00 50 00 00 50 00 00 50 00 50 00 50 00 00 50 00 50 00 50 00 50 00 50 00 00 50 00 50 $55 50 $55 50 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 -2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 $60 0Q $60 00 2 2 00 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 Aug. 3, Sept. 7, Oct. 5, Nov. 2. services as county commissioner, services as county commissioner, services as county commissioner, services as county commissioner, services as eounty commissioner, DEBITS. 2 oo 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 $36 00 December 23, '90. To County Order, February 4, 1896. March 3, May 4, June 2, Aug. 3, Oct. Nov. 2. do do do do do do do do do do do do do do 4 00 4 00 4 00 6 00 4 00 6 00 6 00 2 oo $36 oo PAID JURORS. November term. 1895. after Deeeml ftr 1 sr. January term. 1896. rln rlo April term, 1896. do do July term, 1896, do do TOTAL EXPENSES. General County orders, ' t auper orders, .... i i lieneral county (paid jurors) raid per diem and mileage county commissioners, RECEIVED SINCE DEC. 1st. 1895. From W. S. Cozart, sheriff, general co. and pauper funds, From J. A. Crews, late sheriff, From other sources, $ 169 35 51o 9o 447 25 323 8o $1 451 3o 8 o74 l1 2 o46 6 1 451 3 247 1 $11 819 18 16 245 78 2 o78 53 259 78 $12 584 o9 764 91 1 573 34 Receipts above expenses, .... Expenses above taxes collected for year 1895, .... I, Chas. F. Crews, Register of Deeds of Granville county do hereby certify that the above is a true and correct statement of the receipts and disbursements of the General County Fund from December 1st, 1895 to November 3o, 1896. C. F. CREWS, Register of Deeds and Clerk ex-officio to Board Co. Commissioners. SSSSSSSSSSSSS9SSS9SSS9SSS3 s If You 9) make a neat and dressy n appearance 92 You won't buy your Fall Suit Until You Have Inspected 7 A Our Large and well selected stock of Clothing. IN Style, Price Quality . AND jjWE EXCELLjjj ALL . . a COMPETITORS ! j) ISgPWe are showing the handsomest line of Ladies vfcl Dress Goods, Cloaks, Capes, Wraps, etc., ever before offered to the people of Oxford and Granville county. . . Shoes ! . . Our cfnrk rf .linpc fnr T.nrlifc TVTpn nnrl Children ra; S never so complete. We handle nothing but the best makes and sell them at the right price. m : . . Millinery! . In the history of our business career in Oxford never, before have we displayed such a grand array of Hats, Bon- ( nets, Trimmings, etc. A cordial invitation is extended the public to call and examine our stock whether they wish to buy or not. No trouble to show goods. BKOS OXFORD, N. C. S. ROTSTEB, Attorn ey-at-La'w, COOPER BANK BUILDING, OXFORD, - NORTH CAROLINA. Will practice wherever his services are want ed, and promises his best efforts in behalf of his clients. HfSettlement of Estates a Specialty. july24-ly. Notice. HAVING THIS DAY DULY QUALIFIED a AHminictr'-.trix of N. B. Cannadv. deceased, this is to notify all persons hold :rioimc nwainst the estate of said deceas ed to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of November, 1897, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their ..Mvorn All nprsons indebtea to said es tate will please make immediate payment. This, iQth day 01 iov., 190. MARY Y. CANNADY, nov.26, Adm'x N, B. Cannady dee'd. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Th fac simile signature Cf ' Is ea every rapper. Executrix Notice. HAVING THIS DAY DULY QUALIFIED AS Executrix of the last will and testament of S. W. Dickcrson, deceased, late of Granville county, N. C, this is to notify all persons hold ing claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of November, 1897, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 7th day of November, 1896. SARAH J. DICKERSON, novl2 U Executrix of 8. W. Dickerson, dee'd. AN IMPORTANT DECISION. The Case of Bank Against the Town of Oxford. One of the most important decis ions rendered by the Supreme court in sometime is that of Bank vs. Ox ford, lately handed down. The constitution of North Caroli na, Article II, Sec. 14, provides: "No law shall be passed to raise money on the credit of the State or to pledge the faith of the State directly or indirectly for the payment of any tax or to allow the counties, cities or towns to do so unless the bill for the purpose shall have been read three several times in each House of the General Assembly and passed three several . readings, which readings shall have been on three different days and agreed respectively, and UNLESS THE YEAS AND NAYS ON THE THIRD READINGS OF THE BILLS SHALL HAVE BEEN ENTERED ON THE JOURNAL." The object of this constitutional provision is to protect the tax-payers by placing individual responsibility as a matter or record uoon-everv member who yotes for an improper bill of the classes designated. It is therefore a most important matter that this plain requirement of the constitution should be sustained. There is no greater preventive of corrupt legislation, which is pecu liarly apt to be tried in the passage of bills involving money. In the present case of Bank vs. Oxford, the act of the Legislature empowered the town of Oxford to is sue .$40,000 of bonds to take stock in a railroad to be constructed to th?t town. Subsequently upon an action brought by tne railroad to compel the issue of the bonds, a consent judgment was entered by which com promise !f20,0Uu was issued as a do nation in. lieu of $40,000 for the stock. This present action was brought by the railroad to compel the town to levy a tax to pay the $20,000 of the town bonds. On the trial it was shown that ttie bill was'duly verified, but the Journals being offered in ev idence showed affirmatively that "the yeas and nays on the second ana tmra r3aaings or tne Dill" were not "entered on the Journal." The Supreme court hold- that though the ratification may be conclusive of the passage of the act under the case of Oarr vs. Coke, still it is not conclu sive of the validity of this class of acts which the constitution expressly says shall not be valid unless the ayes and noes are entered on the Journals on the second and third readings. That the people have a right to protect themselves by insert ing in the organic law such addition al requirement as the bills involving pecuniary liability upon the tax-payers, and that the courts have no power to declare a constitutional provision unconstitutional. As to the consent judgment the court holds that it is the act of the parties ana not or the court, and as the town commissioners had no valid authority to issue the bonds, they could not confer it upon themselves by entering into a consent judgment with the plaintiffs that the bonds were valid. The opinion, which is written by Judge, Clark, is a very elaborate and able one, covering over a dozen type written pages. In this opinion Judge lark cites ninety-five cases from thirty States sustaining the position of the court. It is a most fortunate decision for the people of this State and insures them that the constitu tional protection given them against the ill-advised passage of bills in volving money liabilities against the State, its town and counties will not be frittered away or nullified by ju dicial refinements. - News and Ob server. Public Schools of the State. The Biblical Recorder of last week contains the following, under the head "The Facts in the Case." "By the courtesy of Hon. J. C Scarborough, Superintendent of Public Instruction, we are able to give facts and figures of his report on our public schools for the present year, in advance of the publication of the report. There are 035,455 chil dren of school age (between G and 21 years) in North Carolina. Ninety five per cent, of these, which is G03, 073, are dependent on the public schools to "teach them to read and write. Such is the great responsi bility of North Carolina. If she does not provide schools, 003 G73 of the children in her borders have no hope, no opportunity but to grow up illiterate, ignorant utterly. If she provides poor schools, sorry teach ers, and keeps them only a few weeks in each year, the chances of th'se 003,073 children are but slight ly improved. And it is no reflection on the teachers to say that this is the condition of the average public school; the reflection is upon the State; it is a shame upon the Gen eral Assemblies which have met without making better provision; it is a shame upon the people who are intelligent enough to recognize there conditions and to deplor them, but who have indifferently tolerated them. No patriot can stand to see the G03 673 children out of the total of 035.445 in the State, coming to manhood in ignorance because they have no schools, or because such as they have are so meagrely supported that they are not even kept open long enough to teach a pupil to read or write or figure. Do you question? Let the facts bear us out: Thera are 7,171 public schools in North Caro lina. The amount expended upon them for teachers is $690,161.54, which is an average of $95 for each school a year. Can any expect to get a fit teacher for this pitiful sum? Will any one blame jthe teachers foi not keeping the schools but twelve weeks at this rate? The teachers must live- "In this connection let us append two facts Jof interest while we have them at hand. The total number of school districts in North Carolina is 7.897, that is to say (bearing in mind that the number of schools reported is 7,191) that in GIG districts there were no schools at all. The total amount of money expended on the public schools for the year is $835, 256, that is to say (bearing in mind - 1,. w SHEPPARQ'S Took stove! MADE FROM PURE PIG IRON. Not one pound of Scrap Iron is ever used in these goods. DURABLE, CONVENIENT and ECONOMICAL. All Modern Improvements to Lighten Housekeeping Cares. Twenty different sizes and kinds. Every Stove Warranted Against Defects. Prices not much higher at this time tban on commoner kinds of Stoves. Call on or address EDWAHDS & WIFiSTON. the amount paid teachers) that $145, 104 was expended for school houses, sites, furniture, expenses of county boards, fuel, etc." the last aid HE BET ON HIS DAD. No one in Jerry Simpson's district took a keener interest in the election than the 10-year-old son of the Con- j gressman-elect says a Wichita, Kan., ! dispatch to the Chicago "Chronicle." 1 he tight between Simpson and Ches ter I. Long, the Republican nominee. J . 7 was a warm one and it was watched by joung Simpson with keenest in terest. Simpson wa- unable to re turn to his home in Medicine Lodge for several weeks previous to elec tions. On the very day of the elec tion Long and Simpson, both resi dents of the sane town, traveled homeward together, and after arriv ing at Medicine Lodge at noon, the latter cast his vote, went home, washed his face, put on a clean shirt and sat down to one of those superb chieken and cranberry dinners that made Mrs. Simpson famous as a cook all over Medicine Lodge. After Mr. Simpson had disposed of two thighs, a wing, a breast and gizzard or two of chicken, he turned his at tention to domestic affairs, and ad dressing his heir, said: "My son, what has become of your watch ?" "Bet it on the election," said boy, filling his dish with sauce. "And the ring 1 gave you Christmas ?" said Jerry. "Up on the election, foo," the young hopeful. "And the pony ?" said Jerry. "I put him up to say that Barber county would give Simpson a ma lority. "And the saddle, what has become of that?" "Oh. the saddle is all right, if a certain man named Simpson carries Harper county by 2oo." "And the shotgun?" suggested Jerry. "Up against $6 that Long wouldn't carry Sedwick county " "Have you anything at all left?" said Jerry. "The clothes I am .wearing and an extra shirt," said the oy. "What has become of your little bank account?" "Staked on the political fortune of my house," said the boy. "I wish I had some more money, for two men down at livery stable have a hundred to say that Long is elected." Jerry Simpson sipped Ii is coffee meditatiyely, and, rushing from the table, took out his check book and gave the boy $loo. In a short time the boy came back and said: "Pop, those livery stable fellows say they would like to have another $loo of Simpson's money." Jerry wrote another check, and in ten minutes the boy, having placed it, came back and said: "I have bet 'em to a standstill. They want odds now'." "How much?" said Jerry. "They want me to give 'em l.ooo majority." ' Oh, that's all right," said Jerry, as he made out a check for another hundred. The boy placel it and after this no more bets were offered. Simpson's boy now wears diamonds. Pax Sale ! In efiult of the uavinent of town tmra f ti,.. years ISili and 1!)5 the commissioners have lev led on and I shall seJl at the court house door on Dec 28, IUU0, the folIowiDg town lots to satisfy said taxes. v 3 Tax Collector. 1S94. S. W. CooDer. 2 1ot.,M K.i; ct oi,-.,j . 1. . landMof Mrs. W. 11. WhitR tv'j.).k iue C. M. Green. 1 lot lands of Willis Moss aud others, ''Tax 1 SI 1,1 s-HoHoway. 1 lot on Haieigh et adjoining the lands o J F. White aud others. 7 ax 2 Ot Mrs M G. Moore. 1 ..t n u..o , ;n ... joining the lands of Mrs. S. It. Elliott and oth ers. Tax 3 42. Mrs. L.. W. .Ltark. I lot On 'AavTnin A va art. joining the lands of Wm. Tavlor and nth. Tax $3 G7. " 1S95. W. 2'. Alston, Agt., 1 lot on Tavlor t aH1nin. ing the lauds of J. A. Lewis antl oihnr. Sp3 bo. K. J. Aiken, 1 lot on Main st., adjoining the lands ol V. M. itogers and others. Tax 15 75 Edmond Amis, 1 lot on McC'lannahan st a"d loiniug the lands of Amanda Anderson and' oth ers. :ax 2 9a. .v.i)i1ceiiuiw?11' 1 lot on Granville St., adjoining Ve.w ndsof Jonu Scarboro and others. Tax - Ar,huF B5S9'il ot ou McClannahan st., adioin a88 Parham and others. Tax Arthur Bass, adm'r, 1 lot on McClannahan St.. adjoiniug the lands of J. H. Parham and others, lax $2 45. ' . Jf6--A- reW8 1 !t on College et., adjoining the lands of S 1) Booth and others. Tax $20 2a. tl. u-Crws, 1 lot on Com. Ave., adjoiuing the lands of Anthony Taylor and others. Tax tt Horace Mason, North Carolina's tallest man, died at Chapel llill Thursday, aged 0o year?. It is Thought by Many when the Creator said to woman "in sorrow shalt thou bring forth children," that a curse was pro nounced, but the joy felt by eirery Mother when she first presses to her heart her babe, proves the contrary. Danger and suffering lurk in the pathway of the Expectant Mother, and should be avoided, that she may reach the hour when the hope of her heart is to be ""realized, in full vigor and strength. Mother's Friend" so relaxes the system that the natural and necessary .. change takes place w i thout Hc.usea ..Headache, ,HerYOUs or 'Gloomy Foreboding and at the trying hour makes Child-birth easy, as so many hap py mothers ha-sre experienced, nothing but "Mother's Friend" does this. Don't be deceived. "Mother's Friend" is the greatest remedy ever pnt on the market,and all my customers praise it highly." W.H.King & Co., Whitewright, Tex. SentbyMail,on receipt of price,$1,00 PER BOTTLE. Book "To Expectant Mothers" mailed free, con taining valuable information and voluntary testimonials. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,ATLANTA,GA. OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. SHW"vopeT1 lo 011 Bell st., adjoining the andsofMrs. W. II. Whim H A,hnr 6 t,. $17 98. Mrs, T. H. Collins, 1 lot on Gilliam st., adjoin ing the lands of It. J, Mitchell and others. Tax '4 45. J. S. C'arr, 1 lot on Main st., adjoining the lands ol J. V Hoyster and others. Tax tf 30. Mrs Ann Ellington, 1 lot on Sycamore St., ad joining the lands of Mrs. M. L. Hare rove and otlierb. Tax $3 85. J. A, Fuller, 1 lot on Henderson road, adjoin ing the lands of Ott Lee and others. Tax f 4 l'.l, U. M. Green, 1 lot on Com. Ave., adjoining the lands of Willi Moss and others, Tax 3 3t banky Gee, 1 lot on farmers and Mechanics st adjoining the lands of Mrs. V. P.- Jones and others. Tax $5 25, Kufus Garrett, 1 lot on Com. Ave., adjoining the lands of Jordan Tucker and others. Tax 81 cents. ilarriett Herndon, 1 lot on Sycamore et , ad joining tie lands of Henry Jenxins and otners. Tax 1 75, Heindon Hunt, 1 lot on lialeigh st., adjoining e lands of s. W. Parker and others. Tax J. C. Horner, 1 lot on Williamsboro st.. ad joining the lands of Mrs. C. H. Landis and others. Tax $-25 29. W. M. Habelston, 1 lot on Farmers and Me chanics St.. adjoining the lands of Ike Young arid others. Tax 3 43. Chas. Howard, l'lot on Farmers and Mechan ics St., adioining the lands of John Williams and otners. l ax 53 cents. J. C. Hundley, 1 iot on College St., adjoining the lands of J. s, Brown annd others. Tax $lt) 23. Mrs. G, K. Hundley, 1 lot on College et., adjoiuing the lands of L. V. Edwards and others. Tax $1(5 45. Mrs. P. B. Hawkins, 1 lot on Com. Aye., ad joining the lsnds of J. C. Hart and others. 2ax 2 80. H. T. Hughes, 1 lot on Henderson road, ad joining the lands of E. C. Harris and others. Tax 3 15. Mrs W. S. Holloway, 1 lot on Raleigh St., ad' j fining the lands of J. F. White and others. Tax $5 07. Alex. Jones, 1 lot on Raleigh St., adjoining the lands of It. J. Mitchell and others. Tax f 3 00. K. C. J ones, 1 lot on King St., adioing the lands of B. E. Koyall and others. Tax f 4 20. Mrs. V. P. Jones, 1 lot on Farmers and Me chanics et., adjoining the lands of Banky Gee and othtrs. 'lax $3 15, Mrs. Joyner, heirs of, 1 lot on Hillsboro St., adjoining the lands of Eliza Bullock and others. Tax -2 45. Robt. Kitticll, 1 lot on Henderson road, ad joining the lands of E. C. Harris and others. Tax f 3 15. C. Jj'. Kingsbury, 1 lot on Gilliam 6t adjoining the lands of Oxford Presbyterian charch and others. Tax 20 11. Mrs. L. D. Lyon, 1 lot on Raleigh st., adjoin ing the lands of J. T. Britt and others. Tax $4 20. John Littlejohn, 1 lot on Orange St adjoining the lands of D. Y. Cooper and others. Tax $2 !)3. Airs. E. S. Lynch, 1 lot on Main et., adjoining the lands of J, W. Hunt. Tax U. L. J.aiiier. 1 lot on Military et., adioining the lands of J. S. Hunt and others. Tax 35 cents. K. J. Mitchell, 1 lot on Main et., udjoinlns' the lauds of H. C. Herndon and others. Tax $65 45. Mrs. Alaggie McGnire, 1 lot on et,, ad joining the lands ol Henry Bryan and others. Tax $18 !I0. Mrs, M G. Moore, 1 lot on Granville St., ad joining the lands ol Mrs. S.R. Elliott and others. Tax $3 15. Willis Moss, I lot on Com. Ave., adjoining the lands of Chas, Hunt and others, 2'ax $1 58. airs L. B. Norwood, 1 lot on st , ad joining the lands of Daniel and Uolman and others. Tax $2 10. Moses Owen, 1 lot on McClannahan St., adjoin ing the lands of John Williams and others. Tax $1 40. Fattie Peace, 1 lot on McClannahan st , ad joining the lands of Moses Owen and others. Tax 2 45. Mrs. Ella Puryear, 1 lot on McClannahan St., adjoining the lands of R, S'. Usry and others. Tax $2 45. Sandy T. Parham, 3 lots on Granville St., ad joining the lauds of Mrs. M. G. Moore and o ti er s. Tax $14 11. I, C. Richmond, 2 lots on Com. Ave., adjoin ing the lanos of Eliza Bullock and others. Tax 42 03 Mis. Mollic T, Smith, 1 lot on Asylum Avenue, adjoining the lands of S. 11. Cannady and others. Tax $10 50. Mrs. L. B. Smith, Ex , 1 lot on Broad st., ad joining the lands of E. T. Crews and others, Tax $50 30. Mrs, L. B. Smith, one lot on Gilliam st ad joining the lands of J G. Hunt and others. Tax $3 15. Mrs. L. W. Stark, 1 lot on Asylum Aveadjoin ing the lands of Wm. Taylor and others. 2'ax $4-03, L. Thomas, I lot on Broad st , adjoining the lands of J. W. Hays aud others. Tax $9 01, Jordan 2ticker, 1 iot on Com. ave., adjoining the lands oTRutus Garrett and others. Tax $1 05 Mrs. L. 11. Turner, 1 lot on Durham road, ad joining the lands of Holman & Daniel and oth cjs. Tax $3 30. Mrs. T. B. Yenable, 1 lot on iriiltamsboro st , adjoining the lands of Mrs. W. H. White and others. Tax $24 50, T, B. Venable, Ex , 3 lots adjoining the lands of Mrs F, K. Pugh and others. 2'ax $2 80. J. A. William?, 2 Jots on McClanaban St., ad joining the lands of the Episcopal church and others. Tax $52 26. Mrs. S B Wiliiams, 1 lot on Front t., adjoin ing the 1 nd of J. A. Stradley and others. Tax $22 m. J T Williams, 1 lot on Front st , adjoining the )ants of C M. Rogers and others 1 ax $1 75. J. D. Williams, 1 lot on Front et., adjoining the Jands of C. IS. Rogers and o' hers, 't ax 70c. Mrs. W H. White, 3 lots on Williamsboro and Bell ets., adjoining the lands of Mrs. Delia Ven able and others Tax $16 45, F. B, Wimbish, agt.. 1 lot on College St., ad 'niring the lands ol J S. Hall and others. Tax $9 93. Win. Young, 1 lot on T?oxboro road, adjoining the lands of Mrs J, B. Minor and others. Tax $2 93. Mrs. C. A. Ellis. 1 lot on Alexander ave,, ad joiniug the lands of J. S Brown and others. Tax $2 63. Notice. BY VIRTUE OF THE POWER GIVEN IN a certain mortgage executed on tbe 27th day of February, 1M)0, by G. H. Wileon and L. A. Wilson hir wife, to J C. Blackley, and duly re corded in book 43, page 369, in the flice of the Register of Deeds of Granville conntv, and de fault havine been made in the payment of said mortgage debt, I will on SATURDAY, THE 19th DAY OF DFO 1WI6, sell for cat-b, at public auction at Oxford, the following tract ol land Iirg and being in Gran ville county. State aforesaid, and in Bra sneld township and described and denned as follows, to-wit : Said parcel of land contains twenty-five acres and is to be laid off on the West side of the tract of land that 1 (Wilson) bought of M. S. Overton on the 11th day of February, 1896, and adjoins the fands of W. A. Blackley and D. C. White. This the 11th day of November, 18t)6. C. S. WILLIAMS, Assignee of Mortgagee. N. Y. GULLEY, Attorney. novl9-4t.
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 10, 1896, edition 1
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