davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-22
How the Savings Banks Stands.

A very just estimate of the fnanc-
ial condition of the people of this
community may be obtained from
the returns of the savings banks of
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-05
Morrice.

DR.. G. o. Austin and VIM. G. Morrice at
witnessed the ball game--On Friday even
ing the Methodist people and friends Of the
society paid visit to their new pastor Rev.
G. W. Barnum, each family making one
pound contribution. They filled the parson-
age and had pleasant social time--Rev.
Chas. Carrick who has been pastor of the
Presbyterian society has terminated that re-
lation here, to become pastor at Gaines
l. G. Atkins has received an increase of
pension with $40 back pay-Mrs. Jno.
Innis died last Saturday, of paralysis. She
has been in declining health for some time
but only few weeks ago did she have the
stroke that resulted fatally. The funeral
took place Monday p. m. at the Presbyterian
church of which she and her husband were
honored members. Among the near rela-
tives attending the funeral was Jas. Yates,
l.. p. Royce and families from Owosso and
John Hunter and family, from Lansing.
Mr.. Yates is brother and Mrs. Royce and
Hunter are daughters. The funeral was
largely attended. Mrs. Innis was good
woman, amiable in temper, and highly es
teemed by all who knew her. She was born
in Scotland and in early youth came to
America. She and her husband lived for
many years in Bennington where they ac-
cumulated good property and home, from
which they retired some twelve years ago,
and have since been residents of this village
Mrs. w. ii. Burrell an early settler OF
this village and for some years with her hus-
band engaged in mercantile trade, but now
resident of Ohio, is visiting with heI
daughter, Mrs. Hattie eDavis-Prosecutine
Attorney Watson was in town Monday
shaking hands with the people with grea
cordiality-Mrs. Isaac Gale has gone on 6
visit to friends in Ypsilanti and Ann Arbor
She is over 80 years of age and continues tt
take hearty interest in affairs, society ant
friends. Last winter she spent in California
DIR. Austin and Israel Atkins hear(
Congressman Burrows at Owosso, Tuesday
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-05
L.aingsburg.

The whereabouts Of Geo. Dowding are as
yet unknown, and it begins to look as
though he has bid a farewell adieu to
Laingsburg-Miss Francis McClintock has
resumed her duties as assistant postmaster
after two weeks visit in Port Huron
Miss Lulu Cowan of Ovid, is spending a
few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Ben. Dowd-
ing-A. L. McClntock has traded his
property near this village for farm four
miles north of st. Johns, and expects to
move there sometime this month";. r.
Allen is very seriously ill-Byron Swarth-
out, of South Ovid, consigned his household
goods from this station Monday to Cleve-
land, Ohio, where he will become partner
in laundry business-Mrs. Ben. Dowd-
ing, after an illness of two weeks from
spinal mengitis, is slowly recovering-
Mrs. w. II. Hunt has received letter from
her mother Mrs. T. II. Rohrabacher dated
from Berlin, where she and her daughter
Edith arrived safely. The trip across the
ocean was very pleasant---Elias Beardsee
is on his farm in New Jersey and is said to
be too i'll to come home-Rae Sleight left
last Thursday for Ann Arbor to resume his
medical studies at the u. of M.-News.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-05

his scales will bear the strain (come and try
them)---Mr. Edwards is rushing his new
house along while this nice weather lasts
Mr.. Watkins, a former teacher in our
school, is now editor of the Union Journal
printed at Perry. He has the best wishes
of all his old friends of this place; we ap-
preciate a bright, newsy, home paper and
wish the Journal success-Geo. Harlow
went to Lansing last Wednesday with e load
flour, while returning his horses became un-
manageable and ran about mile before he
stop them. Fortunately no damage was
done, only George feels pretty lame--Dr.
Kay arrested two boys for breaking in his
window. They were fined $40 each. Pretty
dear fun, but boys are always in for exclt-
ment--The Jason Bros. have the frame
up for another new store--If Frank Deal
don't stop ordering goods he will have to
stop business for no one can get into his
store to trade, but Frank is accommoda ting
and perhaps he would bring them out on the
walk.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-05

Ovid Register Union: Mr.. John Brookins,
an old and respected pioneer of Middlebury,
died at his home early Tuesday morning.
Mr.. BroOkins was taken about week ago
with paralysis, and it being the second
stroke. was very severe. He leaves wife.
son, and two married daughters, Mrs Oliver
Shutz and Mrs. Walter Wardsworth, besides
host of warm friends who esteemed him
for his sterling qualities. Funeral at his
late residence in Middlebury at 1880 p. m.
to-day.
On Friday afternoon last while the horses
were running the last heat in the half mile
race VIM. Pierow, of this city, jumped over
the fence to cross the track, stopping to
speak to a friend. The crowd called to
Pierow to get out of the way as the horses
were coming, but he either did not hear or
was needless. One of the horses struck
him, throwing him several feet, and the
second horse jumped over him. Pierow
was picked up in an insensible condition,
badly bruised and one arm broken. The
wonder is that he was not killed outright.
DR.. Waite is caring for him. In the same
heat one of the horses bolted the track and
Jumped through the fence near the judges
stand taking portion OF the fence down
ON which three BOYS were seated. FOrtu-
nately the boys fell into ditch with the
fence between them and the horse, and
were taken out without being hurt at all.
The horse also escaped injury. The two
acci dentscaused great excitement for few
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-05
Shaftsburg.

Mr.. Cross is on the gain after his long ILL
ness with typhoid fever. DR.. Barlow at
tended him-Mr. Graves is on the sick list
this week-Our S. s. is talking of hav-
ing picnic some day next week, it is pretty
late but we can go to picnic just as we'll as
a fair and as we haye not had one in two
years we think the patrons of the schoo
should all take hold and encourage the child
ren-There was no preaching In the
church as Rev. Barnum was called away to
attend funeral--Mr. Bacon has received
fall goods. 1t is neat coZy place in
Georges store. New store and new goods,
everything Is nice-The Jason Bros. new
boot and shoe store is model one--Our
town is very quiet. We never do any great
amount .of blowing, but we are busy just
the same--Bert Green has his scales set
over on new stone wall, he can weigh the
latest man or hog In the country now and
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-05
Bancroft.

Rev. Bush closed a very successful pastor
ate here, of three years, on Sunday last
He and his wife left Wednesday for three
weeks visit in Isabella county.
Louise Hinkley, of Ypsilanti, is the guest of
Mrs III. p. Shane. Mr.. Chas. Worden
returned Monday from three weeks visit
with his family at Mason.-Dr. Harder
and wife are on the sick list.-Mr. f. w.
French, Of Vernon was in town on Satur-
day last.-SchOol closed Wednesday noon
for the remainder of the week on account of
the fair.-Mr. and Mrs. f. Moseley, of
Owosso, are the guests of Mrs. DIR. Fox.
MR.. G. F. James, of Ovid, is spending
the week here.-Mrs. E. Miner and Miss
Edith Welch, of Byron, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Ii. j. McEuen. very COM
plete course of entertainment has been ar
ranged for the coming season. The pro-
ceeds will be used for the benefit of the
public schools. The talent consists of John
Dewitt Miller, Fred Emerson Brooks, Mo-
zart Male Quartette, and III. A. Sprague.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-05

We feel certain that every reader of THE
TIMES will be interested in reading the ar
tce from the Grand Rapids Eagle relative
to Senator John Patton, Jr., Michigan's
able junior senator, published in this issue.
The senator will speak at the Opera House.
Monday evening, Oct. s. He should be
greeted by a large audience. The ladies
are especially invited to be present.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-05
Vernon.

Mrs. M. M. Jones is having her house
across from the foundry remodeled. dit
tie Harry Patterson got in the way of a
separator on Monday and was quite badly
hurt.-G. Stewart and wife and Mr.. Per-
rim and wife, of Grand Blanc, visited here
the last of the week.-The Kerr family
are having an addition built to their house
just south of the T. & A. R'y.-Mrs.
John Wallace returned to Oklahoma Mon.
day evening. Miss Grace Graham visited
friends at Fenton this week.-Mr. and
Mrs Moses West and Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
West attended the funeral of Mrs. r. Grls.
void at Grand Blanc, on Saturday. She
had been patient sufferer with consump
ton. Crane and wife, of Du
rand, were in town Saturday. little
Elwell boy here is very sick with typhoid
fever. Charlie Stewart is Sick
Wayne Easier, who was kicked by horse
and had several ribs broken, is doing a:
well as can be expected. and Mrs
Elias Martin are at Grand Blanc. Mrs
Martin went to see her mother who is quite
sick. A number of our townspeopl,
heard J. @. Burrows at Owosso on Tues
day.--George Clark has rented his hous,
to Mr.. Jones.--Mrs. ID. M. Lytle ha
gone to Saginaw to spend the WINTER
Mrs. d. ID. Martin received the sad news o
her uncle, JEFF Downey's death, at Lansing
on Monday Mrs. Wrigglesworth wa
home one day last week from Detroit, bu
returned the next day to care for her SON
who Ia Mt the hospital.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-05
Corunna.


Miss Mary Powell, aged about 26 years,
daughter of David Powell, died at their
home in Kerby, on Monday, after very
brief illness. The funeral services were
held yesterday, Rev. Nixon officiating.-
An old land mark, the Kennedy building,
was removed last week. 1t had been stand
ing AZ years. 1t is supposed that sub
stantial brick will be erected on the site in
the spring-James Campbell, of this city,
was adjudged insane before the probate
court on Monday, and an order made send
ing him to the Eastern Asylum, Pontiac.
County Treasurer Mason and family
spent Sunday with his grandparents, Rey.
and Mrs. S. II. Davis, at Durand-Journal.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-05
Republican Rally.

Gov. Rich and Senator Patton
will discuss the political issues of
the day at the Opera House, Mon.
day evening. Oct. 8. Everyone
is invited to be in attendance.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-05

BACK PAGE-It will pay every read.
er to study the Back Page Of today's pa
per.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-31
HEAVY MINING DEALS.
Three Claims in the Humbug Dis
 trict Bring $3OO,OOO.

Three Claims in the Humbug Dis
 triot Bring $3OO,OOO.
 PRESCOTT, Ariz., March 3O.-Deeds were filed today for the transfer of three mining claims in the Humbug district, the purchase price being $300,000. The purchasers are St. Louis capitalists. The property will be opened up and the new owners will erect machinery at once for working ore.
 Other sales of gold properties have been consummated during the past week, the prices ranging from $4O.OOe to $25O,OOO. An English syndicate has purchased a group within ten miles of Prescott for the latter figure, upon which they will erect a forty stamp mill.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-31
LOCAL BRIEFS.

M. Deenstag, of Houston, Tex, and J. N. Heady are at the Central.
 The Gem cafe is making speciality of 25 cent meals which are greatly ap- preciated by business men.
 Pratt Bros. are showing good deal of enterprise in delivering the San Francisco papers to any part of the city. See their ad.
 Notice of location of the Big Injun" mining claim in the Superstition dis trict was filed yesterday by Jas. B. Bark. F. L. Crlswell and H. c. Ward.
 McNaughton and Aiken, proprietors of chicken ranch, have just received $35 incubator and are preparing to follow the business of chicken raising more extensively than ever.
 Invitations have been issued for a matinee musicale by the pupils of Mrs. N. Ellis at Gardiner's hall at 1 80 this afternoon. The exercises will be under the direction of Mrs. Ellis, who may be proud of her work and of her pupils.
 Cards are out announcing the mar riage of Herman Rinkskoff, of St. Louis, Mo-, to Miss Adelaide Blum, of Fl Paso, Texas, on April 15. The cere- mony will take place in the I. o. o. F. hall. At home April 30. 2423 s. 18th street, St. Louis, Mo.
 The following transfers of real estate were yesterday entered for record: The New England Land company to F. w. Wood, lots and 6, Hadsell's addition to Glendale, $100; Geo. W. Craighead and wife to W. J. Murphy, all of section 8, tp 2 n. r e, S40,G00.
 MT. L. w. Morgan yesterday received letter from Jacob Stocke, the St.. Louis capitalist, interested with other St. Louisians in 960-acre ranch in the valley, to begin the work of putting it in cultivation. Contracts for the pre- | liminary improvements will be let at once.
 A funny coincidence is noted in con- nection with the three new saloons, the Gem, E. Tenders and the Bodega. In each of them is vault. Two of them occupy rooms lately vacated by banks and one is located in room which was arranged for a possible safe deposit | business.
 Last night an unknown hobo passed Phillips fruit and confectionery store, grabbed some oranges from stand and darted into an alley. Officer Al Haw- ley saw the act and gave chase. The thief was making the better time, but was halted by shot in the air and taken to the station.
 Capt. Wickham has been secured by the Arizona Star as it's agent in this l county to have full control of it's ad- vertising and subscription business. Capt. Wickham is we'll and favorably known throughout the county, is an active gentleman and will prove a valuable adjunct to the Star.
 Chief Examiner Wm. H. Webster o the civil service commission arrived ir the city yesterday morning accom- panied by his wife. He examined the records of examination kept by Loca Examiner Pierce and found them ir good shape. He appointed District Clerk Walker and Miss Jane M. Beard to act with MT. Pierce on the local ex amining board.
 The Seventh Day Adventist meetings continue with interest at their hall easi
Arizona republican., 1894-03-31
THE DREADFUL AVALANCHE,
Destructive SnOWSIides in the
 Northwest.
Nine Persons Buried Beneath Six Mountains of Snow in the
 Occur d. Alene Country.

By the Associated Press
 WALLACE, Idaho, March 30.-Be- tween Gem and Burke, in the heart of the Occur d. Alene mining district yes- terday, not less than six destructive snowslides rushed down into Canyon creek. At 9:30 8. m. slide started 2,000 feet above the creek at the head of a draw in which the Black Bear mine is situated. At the foot of the draw four shanties were smashed to pieces and buried under forty feet of snow and one was carried bodily for ward across the creek with but little damage.
 In one of the buildings covered lived an Italian family comprising Stefano Deiro, his wife. their daughter Victoria and Martino Michele. These were all killed. The house of Mrs. Nellie Rowe was also found, making total number of five persons killed.
 Immediately after the slide occurred the entire shifts of the Gem, Frisco and Standard mines, about 200 men, were put to work to search for the missing persons and these were recruited by several hundred volunteers from Wall ace, Gem and Burke. Arthur Swayne an inmate of one of the cabins was found on the surface but so terribly in- jured that his recovery is uncertain. Open cuts were made by shoveling the snow to successive benches and then drifts were run in search of the demol- ished buildings. AS many men as can work to advantage, about seventy-tive. are still digging under forty feet of snow in search of the bodies of the missing but the water has risen so that
Arizona republican., 1894-03-31
AN EARLY FIRE.
Marian & Green and Chas. Salari
 Rurpad OlIf

Marian & Green and Chas. Salari
 Burned Out.
 This morning shortly after 2 o'clock a fire broke out at the Five Points and the grocery store of Marian & Green and Chas. Salari's saloon were de- stroyed.
 MT. Greens family occupied the building in the rear of the store. How the fire originated is not known. The contents of the grocery, which was we'll stocked, were entirely destroyed. Near ly the entire stock of the saloon was saved.
 No estimates of loss and insurance were obtainable.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-31
PIMA REJ0ICES. Land Grant Claimants
 OVerthrOWn. The CamerOnS Defeated on Every Point. The Four Claims in Southern Arizona Declared Void. Tucson Gives way to Wild Joy and Deep Thankfulness to the
 Land Court.

Special to THE REPUBLICAN.
 TUCsoN, Ariz., March 30.-This has been field day in the land court for the opponents of the land grants.
 The Camerons were defeated on every point. Decisions were rendered holding the San Rafael, Sonoita, No- gales and Barbocomari grants all void.
 There is general rejoicing among the citizens of southern Arizona and un- stinted praise for the efforts of United States Attorney Reynolds, Judge Barnes and the land court.
 General Churchill is here.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-31

it is from two to three feet deep in the tunnels interfering seriously with the work.
 The Northern Pacific and Union Pa- cific tracks are buried under fifty feet of snow for long distance. Nearly all of the mines have been compelled to shut down and the blow is severe to the business of the community.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-31
UNAVAILING EXPLANATION.

The Women of Lexington After
 Breckenridge's Scalp.
 WASHINGTON, March 30.-In the Pol lard rd-Breckenridge trial today Col. Brecke1 e1ridge was put on the stand again and the whole session was de- voted to his explanation and excuses for his conduct with the young woman. There were no really new develop ments.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-02-09

ALL DISEASES or WoXeS \ ssECI L1Y
GousullstioG free hy mali ~ ST Office Ag "
Hull; Stsi'eHce on r.. : in , eHuc.
OlEce ours 81 10 u 3 ~; M ~ 8 = -:
0DALA - kiDA
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-02-09
To PaiLlDELPaIt.

= sa9 III
snd S'snsas
1rrKw G .Jscks1n
gu Man ".
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-02-09

n. " " ''I 800 -
Having Graduated in four Of he best medical
Institutions in the United States, with an ex-
periebce ~ thirty-s1 years IA III practice -
Medicine, surgery AZ Z GynecoiogY. offer 10
services t. tn citizens of Opalss and tDrruund
ing count y
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-02-09
TAMEs Hscs
==----
DENTIST.

Special attention given 10 crown BriugeHprk,
Goldplates, and all 6rsl-c!sss operation pertain.
lug to the DENIAL Art. Gas sdmins'eTed for The
painless extraetion Of teeth ufsee IN Fir Va
d0nai Bsuk Building,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-02-09
a1rntraato,,nI.
s--~l~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~s~~~~
re1tlstry.

Gold filings and other alloys for
filings. Crown and bridge work a
speciality. Sets of te, tn of gold,
platinum, aluminium, celluloid and
rubber, or without plates, if desired
Teeth extracted free Of pain by use OF
gas and other methods. Office in
Merchants Block, over Merchants
National Bank.
r. D. FULLER, Dentist,
Ocals, Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-02-09

tTToRSEY At LAW AED SOLICITOR Is cHAN
Gerry.
Once LIST National Bank Building s,2-s2t
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-25
COMMITTED SUICIDE.

COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Mr.. J L Brown. better known
a. Dick" Brown, who went from
Orange County 10 Texas a few
years ago. was found dead on Sugar
Loaf Mountain near Hot Springs,
Ark. where be had gone .o~ lis
health. " hen found bis throat was
Gu, and III, body horribly lecon-
posed, sod there IS 30 ioab, Il lie
having committed suicide. IL was
about > years Of age, and leave,
a widow and Two brothers 10 mourn
hi, loss, He was IN good circam
.tauce- and had 40 business or other
troubles 10 cause him 10 take tie
rash st.r. lis nervous system sa>
badly wrecked aud abou, six nnn,h-
ago he me, with an acciaen; which
fractured his skull, from the effects
OF which lie had never fu.iy rc,ov.
cred. His body was found on The
9th instant. Mr.. Brow. hal a.wavs
bee" regarded as a good uAn in
every respect. HIS many friends Z
Orange will regret 10 Iearu OF lis
sad cni
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-25
Democratic COuntxCOn
veDtiOn.

BY order Of tie Democratic Exec
ut!se Committee OF Orange County,
l hereby give n"t'ce that a County
Convection will &c held ar Hills.
bo'o, on Saturday. September LIST,
1894, u Nominate q candidate for
The Legislature, candidates tnr Coun
y ofhcer- and 10 elect delegates 10
the Senatorial Conventions.
Urinary conventions 20 select del
egaie> 10 the County Convention
WI. he held a, The various precincts
on Saturday, Aagus; 25th, 1894.
). VI. GAITIS.
Chairman Democratic Elk. Con-. OF
Orange County.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-25

English Spawn Llnlment remover
all Hard, Sot, or Cailoused Lumps
and Blcmisbes from horses, Blood
Spav'ns, Curbs, Sp!ints, Sweeney
islng-bone, s%t'tlcs, Sprains, all owol
len Ihroats, Coughs, etc. Save $50
by use Of one bottle. Warranted
the most wonderful Blemish Cure
ever known. Sold by w. A. Hayes,
Druggist, IIllIsboro.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-25
{. d. TURNER,
For the Cot mittee

Wash Atwaler, co!ored, who
was convicted in our las, Superior
Court Of making an assault upon a
young white girl and sentenced to
two years in IL county jail, has
becH hired 10 the Commissioners of
Durham county for his board and
clothes, and will be put TO work on
the roads in that county. Deputy
Sheriff Eugene Hughes took Atwa,er
to Durham on the 18th instant.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-25
REPCBtICAS Conventions.

REPCBtICAS CONVENTIONS.
The Is b Senatorial and 9Th Judi.
cial Conventions OF the Republican
party Will meet 10 Hlllsboro on
Tuesday, September 1l,h, 1894. lie,
every Republican who can a,tcud
these Conventions it will be a re-
union q the "ve,erans' OF the party.
Hon. Thomas Settle, Stephen \
White, James +. Boyd and w. Z.
Byaun will discuss the issues OF the
day.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-25

TIE Peoples Party in their
Comfy Convention last Saturday
decided to postpone the nomination
of a ticket until Saturday, Sept. Sth.
Maj. VIM. A.. Guthrie, OF Durham,
addressed the Convention aud made
a speech that pleased his Third
party friends.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-25
~ E.PELr 10y IL, 1891.


Train No II, Passenger, going
n :, arrives a, liiilsboto at 7:l3
IN.
Irau No. T., Mixed, Passenger
and Freight, gong East, arrives a,
I'll ,i.1ro. At 2:sS a m.
Tan - 80, Mail, going West,
arrive, 4 I~iiIlsb"ro at 5:47 . m.
Tan No So, Mail, going East
arrives a. IIill~"oro at ll331 a. n
Tran -" e. Freight, going Fast,
arrl.es ~ iilli.horo AT lG:l5 3. M.
an No. W", Freight, coin.
Vet, arrives at lIilbo,o at l:OJ
= =.
j. G, Cooley. Accent.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NJ OKTGAGE SALE OF LAND.

N OKTGAGE SALE OF LAND.
Under ana ~ virtue 81 a mortgage
executed Oh til lttlI day OF February.
~ hy Hem. u. Ray to Ienar1 RAY,
which MORTGAGE has since been assigned
TO me. the untier@igned. and wili,h was
duly recortla III the office of the Reg
lister of Deed tor the County OF Or
aigo. state ~ North Carolina. IN Book
w page lG-. "i}l sell IL the highest
bidder Tor rs.I. at the court house door
in liitl~0oro, - u O'Clock M. Tuesday.
tn 9th iil 4! September. lisa, Tia.
folio" .i- G"~cii bed land and premises.
t"-Wlt Il certain piece or tract nf land
lying III being IN 0yAnre County,
Statt ~ Narth Carolina. IN Iiill>1ofo
t"VNl.>fiit. anti dc~cl itc.i y ioi5an, E.
laLl@' nn the holta ~ the .Apf- -
/, a beat ~tAe~ Oh the ~tU:h ly N.ary
SSne~, "s~t y. .Aii"r. SYKES, vast hy
ID. +. 1lIorn!>oH, containing II acres.
Q 81 les. Good house. barn aai
"~atii"l,", on the rrcni-es. Good
spriuG.
hi. August I'd. 1884.
X. l.. RAY.
eUALfs r.. MCLEAN. Attorncy.