davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-22
STATE ALLIANCE.
The Sub Treasury Bill Discuss
ed--UnanimousIy Endorsed.
VOTE ON THE ALIEN LAND LAW.
The Gallant Thirteen Still Arguing the Matter
With the Radical Brethren.
Cali for County Meetings to Elect Dele
gates to the Interstate Convention
OF Anti-Sub-Treasury Al
lance Men.
VOTE ON THE ALIEN LAND LAW.
Special 10 the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX. Aug. 21.-The forenoon
hour of the Alliance session to-day was
taken up principally in the discussion of
the sub-treasury bill. The whole bill was
thoroughly ventilated and viewed in all its
phases. When the vote was reached there
was but one member who voted against the
bill. but he changed his mind and went
YEA so that the bill was unanimously in
dorSed. This action was no surprise, rs all
the anti members had been excluded from
the meeting, and the sub-treasury measure
was sure to win.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-22
Burglary at Groveton.

TRINITY, TRINITY COUNTY. TEX, Aug.
21.-The store of Furlow & Towns ~
Groveton was burglarized last night and
quite little sum of money taken from the
safe. An attempt was also made to burg
larize MIR. Gales safe, but the robbers
failed to open it.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-22

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Aug. 2l.-Men from the
new river basin bring information that two
large streams of water are flowing into Sal
ton sea from the Gulf of California via the
new river. This makes two sources of sup
ply for the inland sea, and goes far to estab-
lish the claim that the desert lake will be
permanent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-22
An Accidental Shooting.

Special to the Gazette.
MARINES CITY. Ten, Aug 2l-Last night
William Brucggerhof, county attorney,
was shot through the face by man named
John Elder. Brueggerhof WAS sitting III
front of u saloon Elder came out drunk,
mounted his horse and inTished a re-
volver Ii was accidentally discharged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-22
COMMISSIONER BRAGG DEAD
The SOuth's Representative on the Inter
state Commerce Commission.

ceived this evening by Secretary Mosely OF
the interstate commission announces the
death to-day of Interstate Commerce Com
missioner Walter L. Bragg at Sping Lake,
n. j. No special cause OF his death is
stated. During the late war he was an
officer of the Confederate army.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-22
Sterling County.
Otck H0 NO
of the Gazette


CUMMISs, STERLING COUNT, TEX, Aug.
1S-The vote on the amendments in Ster-
ling county wasvery light, only about one
sixth of the voting population going to the
polls. All were defeated by small ma
iority
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-22

Special to the Gazette.
Boston. Mass, Aug. 21.-Wool - In
steady demand at full prices. Sales for the
week, 3,65S, 900 pounds domestic and $1,000
foreign. Receipts, 1872 bales domestic,
9l4 bales foreign.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-22
Storm in English Channel.

LONDON, Aug. 21.-A terrific storm is
raging in the English Channel tonight.
The sea has greatly damaged the public
squares at Havre and Frascate. The baths
have been washed away. a. bark has been
drowned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-22
Cottage Burned.

This afternoon fire destroyed two-story
frame house. No. 2g3 Snodgrass street,
valued at $3.50 and owned by George jack
SON. The house was vacant and L staange
man was seen to come from it few min
utes before the fire broke out.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-22
Wheat Burned.
Special to the Gazette.

SptUIf1I 10 tIIe utLtVIt.
VAN ALsTINE, GRAYsoS COUNTY, TEX,
Aug. 2l.-Sparks from an engine caught
some wheat stacks belonging to Ben Shir-
ley. on his farm this morning, destroying
1000 bushels of wheat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-22
Killed by a Falling Tree.

Special TO the Gazette
TRINITY, TRINITY COUNTY. TEX, Aug.
21.-Mr. jim Turner, recently living near
Cold Springs, died near Groyeton to-day,
having been struck by falling tree. He
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-22
stabbing ARRAY at Corpus Christi.

Special 10 the Gazette.
CORPUS CHRISTI, NUEcEs COUNTY, TEX,
Aug 21.-In an alteration to-day Walter
Diney was badly hurt by L. Dwyer, 3
butcher. The cut measured eighteen
inches and extended from his throat 10 his
back sss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-22
ouinsana Votes a School Tax.

OdLtttt
QUINTANA, TEX, Aug. 21-This place,
the new seaport on the Texas coast. to-day
voted a school tax of one-haif Of per cent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-22
Boston Wool Market.

had only been in the employ of the lumber
company at Groveton short while.
The advocate., 1891-01-28
TIME TABLE TOPEKA CITY R'Y.

Cars leave sixth and Kansas avenue as fol-
lows,
For West Sixth and Potwln every ten minutes
at 3, 10, 2b, 3b 4B and 50 minutes past each hour
from b;55 g. M until % p. m. then every 10 mih'
utes until n 1876 p, m.
Cars leave the avenue for Auburndale and the
Asylum az B;55 a. M; then At 6:ib Q. M, ana ag
10 minutes ana 45 minutes past each hOur uhtl
l0.ab D. m.
The cars leave che avenue at 3 ,55, 6;45, 746 and
II .4b a. m. and ;l6, 4A6 and 6;i6 y. M; connect
with the motor line FOR Martins hill.
Cars going south on Kansas avenue Tor West
Tenth and Buchanan streets, leave every ten
minutes commencing on the hour and Nv 10, 20,
30, 20 and 30 minutes past each hour. The cars
leaving on the hour, and at 20 and 40 minutes
past the hour 20 TO Arch street, LOwman HILL
South Topeka cars leave at 10, 80 and 20 MIN
utes past each hour up 10 Z 100, after which cars
run every half hour up To II 40.
North Topeka cars make nine trips each nOur
as follows, leaving on each hour 3, lb 20 70, 20,
S6 20 So and 66minuteS past each hour up 70 'Sl,
after which they leave at 5, 10, 90 36, 40 and bO
minutes up Co II o'clock, then nc 1l.l6, 80,
n .BO and the last az n 30 midnight, All OF these
/ no % Rock Island, Union Pacific depOtg ana Cor
don street, and All leaving nc 10, 30 and ~ min
utes past each hour 20 through TO Garfield park
| Cars for Santa Fe depot leave & 2S, 8 aud ~
minutes past each hour up 70 7AS p. M, aitel
which they leave at IS and IS miuues up TO iO&
/ and Il;iS.
Cars for Washburn leave at 2;22 and ~ past
each hour up TO SO2 p M, and. then az ana "a
past up 10 1tO2.
The advocate., 1891-01-28

farmers Of tho south, oil demanding the
very same thing, but remain divided into
two parties, the Democratic and Republl-
Can-the same two old war partiea-'the
same two old parties that are owned and
run by all the evil influences that are
Centrallziug the wealth Of the country,
robblng the wealth producers, manufac-
turing tramps, criminals, paupers and
prostitutes, and without united action on
the part Of the toiling millions, north and
south, will make us nation Of plutocrata
and slaves. Gentlemen, lay aside your
old monopoly-ridden Democratic party.
We are now ready 10 meet you half way
30 Join drives on both old machines,
From this on we are going 10 send men
TO Congress who are independent OF both
old parties, and we would like to zee you
sending che same kind Of men from the
south, and you had better do II; for by
sticking TO your old party by training
under the Democratic banner, you will
most assuredly strengthen the Republi-
can party, and every Alliance man that
returns TO the Republican party on ac-
count OF your actions will take up the
fight right where he let go.-Jae. Cock-
reU, IN National EconOmi9t
The advocate., 1891-01-28
President N. f. A. and I. U.

WILLING TO MEET HALE WAY
As a member Of the Alliance away out
here in Republican Illinois and the Re-
publican northwest, where we Alliance
men, after agreeing with our brothers Of
the south to bury the bloody garment to
do away with sectional hatred by meet
Ing them half way, have knocked our
old Republican party into cooked hat,
IL amuses and disgusts me to see Alliance
men in the south striving TO bring the
Alliance into the fold Of the old time
worn, battle-scarred, woOden-legged and
moss-covered Democrat party Gentle
men, II won't work. In laying down our
old Republican party we don't aim to
pick up that other old tool OF King Shy
lock, the Democratic party with lts he'll
lish old wealth Centralizlng and misery
begetting specie basis, Jewish system OF
money. Brother e. N. Macy, give us a
rest on your grand principles Of Dem
Ocracy with o Democratic party that
never did nor never will carry them out.
We might sing you q song Of Abraham
Lincoln Republloanlsm, but we are not
going to bore you with the music, Tor the
reason that we have learned that Abra-
ham Lincoln Republicanlsm and the Re-
publican party are two very distinct and
different things. Brother Macy, you tell
ne that the demands Of our organization
are all Democratic, but the leaders Of
your old Democratic party tell us thai
our demands are psternalism, socialism
Agrarlanlsm, and that they are unconstitu
tional. We might tell you that they are
purely Republican, and that everybody
ought 70 help us TO get the Republican
party to carry them out; but we are moi
going to do that, because we started Il
meet you half way, and that would b'
asking you TO come all the way. But
suppose we undertake the plan hinted q
nj in the closing Of Brother Macey's Ions
article, 70 ahesd organizing and educat
ine the farmers Of tho north and th'
The advocate., 1891-01-28
From JeNferaon County.
O2AWKIE, Kan, Jan. lB, ]

OzAwKIE, Kan, Jan. 10, 1891.
At the regular meeting OF the Jefer-
son County Alliance, held at Oskaloooa
January IA, 1901, our Vice president, e.
W. O'Brien, Of Oskaloosa, was elected
president to succeed ]. r. Willis, and B.
+. Shane, OF Ozawkie, was elected vice
president.
The next meeting Of Jefferson county
Z. A. 81. u. will be held on the third
Saturday in February, and the next
quarterly meeting will be held In Nc
Louth on the second Wednesday in
April. Mrs. CAPrToLA Cook,
County Secretary,
The advocate., 1891-01-28
Plnnon and Orrnna.

Hol everyone, who would go where
you can get value received for your
money Kansas City Piano Co., 1923 Main
street, Kansas City, Mo-, offers you the
best pianos and organs in the country at
honest prices, Call upon or write for
catalogue Of prices and we will interest
you. o. H. GUFTIN, President.
The advocate., 1891-01-28
MnNDREDs Oh THENI.

BoswRLl, Ind, Oct. ~, 1890.
Me q. q. Steketee Your Hog Cholera Cure, OF
which isd two boxes 10 yearling colt brought hum
drsds OF pin woEms and smaller rcd ones from her;
She Is doing Splepdidly We believe u 60 es goa
medicine. WAhhAS hNONA"SN'
Never was known 10 fail; the only sure remeoy yos
,.ery,. In WoCr. Horror, Sheep, Dogs or FOWIa,
Rveyv paekane warranted II used as per dhecuona'
Price. soc. per package, 6oe, BY mail, packages
A, 20 bv empress. prepaid If your druggist has not
GOT II send direct 20 the proprietor, @EOs We
STEKETEE, Grand Rapids, Michs
ICMAiAnNcE ALL OTHRR Hoe CHOLERA RS'1HplnA
Mention THR ADVOCATE.
The advocate., 1891-01-28
u. y. PoLK.
President N. +. A. and l. U.

Persons desiring TO be commissioned
as national organizers OF the National
Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union
will make written application to the ma
tlonal president at Washington, ID. O.,
accompanied by Endorsement Of state or
national officers as TO character and quail
locations Of applicant II they desire TO
work in states having state organizations,
they will ke.applicatlon to the presl-
dent Of their respective states.
J.. L. Polk,
President N. +. A. and /. U.
The advocate., 1891-01-28

Seventh Congressional District Alliance
The delegates to the organization meet
ing Of the Seventh Congressional District
Alliance, to be held In Hutchinson on
January 81, will meet in Ruddy's hall on
West Sherman street, The Clarendon
hotel will be headquarters.
COMMITTEE.
The advocate., 1891-01-28
COMMITTEE.

It will pay you to write to Frank Ford
s. Son, Ravenna, o., for their catalogue
giving full description Of roses, plants
and flower seeds-and costs you nothing.
See their advertisement In our columns.
The advocate., 1891-01-28

WAsHINGToN, ID. O., Jan. 2, 1891.
All commissions issued 70 national or
aaniaers from this Office prior 10 Decem-
Der Q, 1890, are hereby declared TO be
null and OF no effect, unless the same
have been renewed by proper authority.
National organizers holding such COM
missions will make application TO this
office foa renewal Of the same
Il. L. Polk,
The advocate., 1891-01-28

Address L. L. Polk, president of che
National Farmers' Alliance and Indus
trial Union, at 844 D street, Washington,
ID. G, (Reform papers please -copy)
The advocate., 1891-01-28

Among our most valuable exchanges for this
year 10 the "Old Reliable" Kansas Farmer, pub
Ilshed at Topeka, Kansas. IL was established
tWenty-eght years ago and has survived all the
hardshlpB incident ~ newspapers In the west,
and Is to-day not only the piOneer agricultural
Journal OF the west, but compares iavorably with
the best farm Journals OF the United States In
every way. IGlB devoted exclusively TO every In
terest OF the western farmer, and every Issue Is
we'll worth the small subscription price OF one
dollar per year IL is issued every week on toned
book paper, nicely trimmed and pasted and con
tains lrOm si1ty-fOuT 10 eighty columns OF mat
ter devoted 90 the discussion of the farm, field,
orchard, home circle and statecraft. the Kan
sds Farmer Is the recognized authority on west
ern agriculture, and-every farmer who desires 70
improve or prosper In his work, needs tne paper.
Itg speClal departments are Live stock, huS-
bAndry, Dairying, Horticulture, Poultry ana
Bees, Veterinary, Home Circle ana Young tQlkR
The Market Reports are ateaturo being speciaiy
prepared, full, reliable and accurate. =.
The Alliance department. will cOnt1ln ail OIll-
Clal matter OF the Alliance, Grange and =. M. y.
A., As well ag important state and national news
OF tho "Rarmers' Movement" SEND f0r sample
CORY, Agents WNnled. Address,
KANSAS FARMSR CO., Topeka, KAN
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-11
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Whereas, at the regular meeting
Of the Scotland Neck Mounted Rife
mer, May 9th 1891, notice was
received Of the death Of comrade
AlDhonso Dardep, who died at his
home in Plymouth. n. G, April 1891;
ResolUe'', That, while we deeply
deplore the death of our comrade.
who being OF such genial disposition
had endeared himself by bis manly
qualification to the whole troop, and
that while We bow to Divine DEGREES
we remain deeply sensible 10 our loss,
he being the fist who has passed
away of the 80 charter members.
ReSolued. That we tender our
kindest sympathies 10 his family iu
their atlliction. and that = copy oil
these resolutions be sent to then
and published in The DEMOCRAT
ard Plymouth papers.
Corporal Chas. H. Cooke, }
Lieut.. ". D. Shields, : Com.
| Private Z. W. Pennington,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-11
PRESIDENT WINSTON.

Last week the resignation of Hon.
Kemp P. Battle as president Of the
University at Chapel Hill, took
effect. Prof. Geo Il. Winston, WHO
has been Professor of Latin in The
University for several years, was
elected in Mr.. Battles place. Pres
ident Winston Is as we'll known IN
North Carolina az any other educator
in the state, perhaps. He was born
in Bertle county in 1852. He was
prepared for college in the well
known Homer school at Oxford
He was student Of the state uni
versity. He spent some time ss
midshipman at Annapolis, gradual
ed later from Cornell University
was elected Professor of Latin al
Chapel Hill in 1878, which position
he held until his election last weet
to the presidency Of that institution
He is 3 ripe scholar, hold ane
asgr~ssvle educate, and his election
will give entire satisfaction to th,
state.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-11

IT COSTS YOU N0THlNG'

1t is with pleasure we announce
that we have made arrangements
with that popular, illustrated maya
y,rp the AMERICAN FARMER, pub
hshpd at Cleveland, Ono, and read
nv farmers in all parts of this coun
try and Canada, by which that great
publication will be mailed direct,
EREE to the address Of any OF our
subscribers who will pay mp all
orrearages on subscriptions anu
one year in advance. luis Is d
grand opportunity to obtain flrs'-
class farm journal free. The AMERI-
c,T FARMER is a large l6 page IL
,ustrated journal, of national cIrcu
latjon. which ranks among the
leading agricultural papers. It's
highest purpose is the elevation
and ennobling Of Agriculture
through the higher and broader ed
ucation Of men and women engag
ed in its pursuits. The regular
subscription price of the AMERICA
FARMER is 500 per year, l
COSTS YOU NOTHING. From
any one number ideas can be Obtain
ed that will be worth thrice I'll
subscription price 70 you or men
bers of your household, YET Yo'
GET TT FREE. Call and see sampl
copy
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-11
SHALL THERE NO EXHIBIT

The county commissioners anu
board of Justices, in JOINT session Oh
the fist Monday in jane, saw prop
or TO vote against any appIoprIa'
tion from the county funds 70
ovbihit the resources of the county
AT the great Southern Exposition
70 be held in Raleigh next fall
TIE DEMOCRAT has no criticisms
to pass upon this action OF the
county commissioners and justices;
hut we do think that the county
ought to be represented IN some
way. We propose that each town
IN the county make small appro-
nriatiOn from the town treasury,
and that this appropriation be sup
plemented by private contributions,
and that all these appropriations
and contributions be put together
70 exhibit the resources oil the
county.
This can be done, we think, with
out any observable expense to any
town or individual. At the exhibit
il can all be made from Halifax
county, and each town can have 1T
own exhibit in subdivisions. By
this means the county Will be rep
resented and the different towns
distinctly represented also
we rather think this plan woult
prove more satisfactory III the ent
than a general appropriation from
the county.
Now, what will Scotland Necl
do? Will the town commissioner
make some appropriation to b
supplemented by private subscr1l
lions? Scotland Neck leads tn
county, we know, IN enterprise, an
THE DEMOCRAT would ike to see
lead Off in this.
Wbat will Weldon, Llttletor
Halifax and Enfield do? What WI
the citizens do towards getting u
the private subscriptions for tn
exhibit fund?
1t will not do to say we are tC
poor as a people to make an etfor
If we fold our arms and allow 9th,
communities to outstrip US in shoS
: ing up their resources and adya
tages, we shall only grow the poor
for our lethargy and want Of enth
! siasm on the lines of progress.
4 THE DEMOCRAT will head the Ii
with a liberal subscription for Sec
land Neck. Who will fail in? l.
{ us hear from you, gentlemen.
|
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-11
PLAIN TALK.

The New York Herald Of June 4th
printed an able editorial, taking MIR.
Ingalls, as the subject.
The opening paragraphs say:
"Mr. Ingalls,, Of Kansas, was forced
By circumstances over which he had
no coUtrol-that is to say, oy the
political landslide of lest November
to retire from pablo life, but he
still remains visible to the naked
eye. lie has given up politics, he
saws. and taken to the most expen-
siye luxury Of the rich man-runnlng
3 farm.
ale is digging potatoes and Guilt
waiting ideas. One Of these, not
potatoes, but ideas, is that the repuo-
lican party is pretty badly cornered
By an adverse public opinion and
has so thoroughly worn out its vel
come that it may be invited to take
back seat 10 1892. He has hopes,
to be sure. but fear treads on their
heels. He thinks that an Austerlitz
is possible, but that Waterloo is
more than probable.
''The bloody shirt, alias hatred of
the South, has been flying to the
breeze so long that it Is torn to tat
tiers, and its CORY folds do not hide
another President, The parry must
let the South alone aud create some
new issue or its mission in the future
will be the exploration Of that terri
tory where the woudtlne twineth.
"Although Mr.. Ingalls, is more of
scold tran a critic he once in awhile
stumbles against great fact. 1t is
true that oratCricai appeals to sec
tlonal animosities like the ''every
dog" in the old saw, have had their
day. The South is doing 81 we'll
is growing rich SO fast, that the ba'
treds of the last thirty years have
almost changed to envy. No section
Of the Coantry is mindlng its owl
business more profitably, and none
is making greater strides toward The
higher civilization. It's enterprise
has overcome our prejudiCe and IT.
manufactures have invited GU
capital. We have found that GU
investments are as secure there q
elsewhere, and that society is pro
excessively permanent as IN the North
This is well for the country a
large, but it robs the republican pal
t. OF large proportion of its poll
ical capital ia trade. Othello'
olcIpatlon's gone if votes are n
longer to be had by the assertio
that the South is still in the saddle
As Ingalls, saws, other issues mu;
be 70 md or there will be a Waterloo
The Herald concludes the artic
with the following significant propt
ecy:
"Nothing on earth can keep tt
tariff issue out Of the next campaig
H,rcison sees it , and breads it
be does a crack Of doom. Blai
saw it long ago, and tried TO wa
off The blew with what he ca
reciprocity. All the party leaders
1t, and none Of them feels confide
of the future. What they fear DC
is the thoushtfulness Of The CO
mon PEG. :a. With blind popols
they may slip into the White Hot
for another term; but so sure as
people come to their senses the
publican party will be defeated
the polls in '92 and its policy rel
dated, Aud there, as Ingalls, So
YOU have the Waterloo
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-11
COMMISSIONERS / AND s ALE
q . o . . . .

In pursuance Of authority confer
red upon me by a decree of the SUI
perior Court for Halifax county, 10
an action entitled.
State of North Carolina in reIa-
ton Of the Board Of Commissioned
Of Halifax county.
Against
r. J, Lewis and wife and others.
made at the May term, 1889, Of said
court, | shall sell for cash to the
highest bidder at public auction, at
the Court house door in Halifax, on
the SIXTH DAY OF July, 1891,
the following described real estate il
said county; TO wit: One tract near
the town of Halifax. known as part
Of the Eppes tract purchased from
John I Gregory, Executor Of q. W.
Owens, bonded by the Halifax and
Warrenton Mail road, the lands of
the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad
| Company, 2. Llnehan, the lands OF
said Lewis and Robert knight and
| Onankey creek, aud containing 40
acres also one tract known as the
Owen mill (adjoining the Eppes tract
bounded by the lands of Mrs. Mary
Purnell said Epp,s tF7ct, and lying
on both sides OF Qnankey creek
purchased from Joba I. Gregory,
Executor G.. W. Ovens, and con
tanning acres.
also another trait known a5 the
Ponton tract on South side OF SAID
Halifax and WarrentOn road, bound
ed by the lands of John I. Gregory,
and Little Qoankey creek on the
South and " est and The lands OF
John Ii Ponton on the East, anc de-
scribed in contract Of j. NJ. GrIz
card aad B. F. Moore, recorded 10
Book 81, on page 500, in the Re,
, gister of Deeds Office for said conn
tY and containing four hundred and
four acres;
Also nome and lot in the town
of Halifax, bounded by Prospect
street on the East, Dobb street o
the North, John T. Gregory on the
West, and the lands formerly be
longing to II. j. Heryey on tbs
South;
Also q house and lot in the to"I
of Littleton, purchased by sad Levi
Of Nj. V. Perry, situated on the Nortl
, side of the Raleigh & Gaston Rail
: road, bou uded by the lands of sai'
: Perry, w. H. Bohb'tt and others.
e This June 2, 1891,
-, W. A. DUNN,
6.4-5t. ComHlSSloCei
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-11

Old papers for sale at this Office.