davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-10

-FOUR AMERICAN BOATS CAP
IURED BY rHE SPANISH.
Alleged Fnibusters 10 bo Tried az
New York.

A special Of "Wednesday from Ia.
yana says: Large bands Of insurgents
under the leaders. Diaz and Bormu-
DEE, on the lith instant attacked q
PARTY Of volunteers near Yaguaa in
the Pinar del Rio province, wounding
q lieutenant aud killing a sergeant A
column OF government troops came 10
the assistance Of the volunteers aud
the Eight was continued, resulting IN
loss by the Spaniards OF one lieuton-
ant and six privates of the regulars
aud one officer am three privates Of
the volunteers. The rebels lost thir-
teen killed. A band Of 700 rebels at
tackled Pasco, In the same province,
but were repulsed.
A dispatch sent from Havana 10
Madrid under date Of June 18th hav-
ing contained the statement that Gen.
eral Lee, recently appointed United
States consul general, had inspired a
feeling OF distrust because of the in
terest he displayed in persons held in
custody by the authorities and by hav-
ing dined with the enemies of the
Spanish government, it is proper to
state that since his arrival here
Consul General Lee, with the
exception Of having dined with
personal friends, has accepted two in
vitations. One of these was from Cap
tain General Weyler himself. Upon
the other occasion the consul general
was the guest at the Hotel Ingleterra,
OF Mr.. Charles Aekers, the correspon-
dent of The London Times. Upon the
latter occasion the invitations we're
sent 10 all foreign consuls in Havana.
Captured American Boats.
General Linares reports that while
on a tour Of inspection along the coast
near Barabi and Baracoa, in the pro-
vince of Santiago de Cuba, he cap
tured four American yawl boats, one
of which was sufficiently large to carry
thirty men, The boats had APP
parently formed a part of a fill
clustering expedition. General Lin
ares also destroyed a rebel camp
| and Notifications that had been
erected on the coast. 1t is reported
that band Of rebels 300 strong made
an attack upon and entered the town
of Bacurano, near Guanabacoa, in the
Havana province, and burned a mum
Der of building, including the town
hall and several stores.
To Try Filibusters.
In the United States circuit court at
New York, Wednesday, Assistant Unit
ed States District Attorney Himman
announced that he would call Edward
Murphy, John O'Brien, John D. Hart
and Emilio Nunez for trial on a charge
Of having aided and abetted a flibus-
tering expedition to Cuba on the
steamer Bermuda on Monday next.
O'Brien was captain of the vessel and
Murphy first mate, and Hart and
Nunez are accused of having participant
ed in Fl ting out the expedition.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-10
The Worlds Demand for Our Products.

According to statements credited to
representatives of the Nail Trust,
$500 nail making machines would be
enough to supply the demand of the
United States, while it is asserted that
there are now 1900 of these machines
in the country.
On the assumption that this repre-,
sents the situation the trust proposes
to put two-thirds of these machines
out of commission. They are capable
of producing millions of wealth an.
nually, but if the trust policy is to be
carried out they will be worth no more
than so much old iron.
Iii is both a foolish and vicious
policy. If it is true that we can manu-
facture three times as many nails as
we need in the United States it is also
true that the world is considerably
more than three times as large as the
United States. And the world needs
more nails.
Why should we not supply them ?
Instead of shutting down our mills
and throwing several thousand men
ont of employment, why should we
not build other mills and give employ
ment to other thousands in supplying
the need of the world?
The world is our market. It be-
longs to us and we will establish our
right to control it so soon as we on :
grow the narrow and ignorant idea
that foreign trade is a menace to pros
perity.-New York World.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-10
OLD GLORY WILL WAVE.
General Wise Makes Answer to a silly
Rumor.

kumors
The report which has gained a wide
spread circulation that the United
States flag would not be permitted in
line during the Confederate reunion al
Richmond, has created considerabl,
stir. Mr.. NJ. T. Thompson, official il
the United States navy depart.
ment at Washington. and chair.
man of the veterans committee
at the national capital, wrote
to General Peyton Wise for informa.
ton on this subject. He says the
Washington ex-confederates propose
to bring with them the stars and
stripes. But the report referred to
has surprised them.
In reply General Wise wrote the fol-
lowing: "The Information you have
given in this connection is perfectly
baseless, and 1 hear it for the first
time from you. Not only is there nc
objection to your people bringing the
flag of the common country in the pro.
cession, but we shall bear it ourselves.
twill be found everywhere-in the con-
vention, on the streets, in contact with
the colors which we bore during the
war and which we shall bear today and
Rlways-not in bravado or disloyalty,
but for sweet memory's sake. Tell
your military organizations who will
bring the flag here they will not fight
for it any quicker than we when the
safety of tho country is i danger and
when its honor is involved.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-10

Chcapouing Goods Increases Con-
sumption-Raising Prices Lessons
the Demand.

Chcapouing Goods Increases Con-
sumption-Raising Prices Lessons
the Demand.
The great problem IN the industrial
and business world 10 the fact OF an
apparent oyorproduction in an kinds
oi goods. 10 makes no difference
whether, as alleged by some, that 10 is
really underoonsumption which causes
an accumulation OF unsold goods,
which makes Il necessary TO close
down mills and factories and throw
the workers out Of employment. The
condition remains the same; millions
OF people who want goods, while mill-
ions of dollars worth Of goods lie M.
sold ia warehouses OF factories. As q
remedy for this undeniable evil, which
exists 10 some extent in oil countries
Of tho world, tho McKinloyites are
urging the people TO try the expert
ment of higher tariff duties. ''This,
they say twill increase prices and
thus make q brisk demand for goods"
Whether higher prices will really
stimulate consumption need not be
matter Of theorizing. 1t has been
tested on q large scale during the past
few months right in this country and
the experiment is still going on. The
result is TO prove beyond a doubt thas
doarer goods mean lessened demand,
and this increases the evils of over
production.
The Shoe and Leather Reporter
states that two OF three months ago the
principal boot and shoe manufactur-
ers sought to encourage the demand
for their products by reducing prices
TO the lowest possible point. The TO
suit was that the boot and shoe indus
try became exceedingly prosperous,
most of the large factories having or
ders ahead Tor two or three months.
The shipments from Boston, the center
of the industry, foot up for May Of
this year 303, 557 cases, against 322,-
233 last year, $50, 4s3 in 1894, PIT, 400
In 1923 and 253, 24s in 1892. 1t will
be noticed that the two greatest ship
ments we're made in years when the
Wilson tariff was in force, this years
showing an increase OF more than 90, =
600 cases over 1892, the banner year
of McKinleyism. The other half Of
the experiment is furnished by the
iron and steel manufacturers About
the same time that the boot and shoe
makers decided to reduce prices the
great steel trust, controlling nearly all
the iron and steel mills of the coun-
try, advanced prices of their product
from fifteen to twenty per cent. There
was a chance for the protection idea to
show its fruits by increasing the de-
mand. But the results we're exactly
the reverse of what the McKinleyites
claim. Instead of becoming greater,
the consumption Of iron and steel
at once rapidly fell of. Sales de-
creased, and large numbers of fur
naces have gone ont of blast and more
are expected to stop this month. The
output of the rolling mills AID fcrgei
has also fallen of largely, and in con
sequence many workers are idle. Thi'
is due to trust monopoly, aided by
tariff duties on foreign iron and steel
In view of these facts, happening
right under the eyes OF the men Wit
are discussing the causes of overpro
duction, is it not clear that putting VI
prices lessons demand, while reducing
them increases consumption?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-10
ADLAI IN ALABAMA.
Vice President Stevenson Royalty Re
ceived at Tuscaloosa.

Vice President Stevenson Royalty Re
ceived at Tuscaloosa.
A special from Tuscaloosa, Ala, says
that grand ovation was rendered
Vice President Stevenson on his ar
rival there Monday. A large process
sion, headed by the local military,
escorted him from the depot to
the courthouse, where formal re-
ception was rendered. Upon a plat
form deliberately decorated were the
vice president, Governor William G..
Oates and staff, Congressman Bank
head and Stallings and Mayor Jemison.
The governor and Mayor Jemison
spoke in welcoming the noted visitor,
who happily responded. Mr.. Steven
son delivered the annual Grafton be-
fore the Alumni of the University Of
Alabama on Tuesday, which swas the
object of his visit to the state.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-10
RHODES BANlsHED FOR LIFE.

His Associates Escape by Signing
Paper He Would not Sign.
The fines of 925, 900 each which
were imposed upon the Johannesburg
reform committee leaders Phillips,
Farrar, Rhodes and Hammond, have
been paid and Phillips, Farrar and
Hammond signed a decree pledg
ing themselves to abstain from inter
ference in tho Transvasl politics, after
which their Punishment was Cancelled
Colonel Rhodes refused to sign the
agreement to abstain from interference
in politics and was banished for life
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-10
seventv Die by sunstroke

The Westminster Gazette (Londonl
publishes a Dispatch from Bombay
saying it is reported there that tbs
British warship Bonayenture, while
making passage from Colombo, Cey.
lon, to Pondicherry, capital Of thf
French settlements in India, lost sew.
enty men by sunstgoke.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-10
KILLED BY A scnORCHER.
Captain feathers Meets a Violent
Death in New Orleans.

Death IN New Orleans.
After surviving for sixty years all
the perils to which a steamboat man is
exposed, the world-renowned Captain
Thomas P Leathers is dead at New
Orleans from the effects of being
run over by bicycle one even.
ing about four weeks ago. The
captain was crossing st. Charles
avenue when a bicycler came along at
high speed and ran into and knocked
him down. The rider was also thrown
down, but quickly remounted his wheel
and made good his escape without
being recognized. Captain Leathers
never rallied from the shock.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-10
EIGHT ASSIGNED IN A DAY.
A Tennessee Town in a Bad Way
Commercially.

Commercially.
A special from Watertown, Tenn,
says that there we're eight assignments
in that town Monday precipitated by
the closing Of the bank of WATERFOWL,
A. Bryan, president.
Speculation in futures, it is claimed,
brought abont the disaster and has al
most completely wrecked the thriving
little town. So sudden and unexpected
was the collapse the whole community
seems dazed. For years Waterfowl
has been considered one of the most
solid and conservative financial centers
in Wilson county.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-10
Assignment in Knoxville, Tenn. .

A bill of assignment has been filed
BY S. w. Graves q Co., Of Knoxville,
the largest mantel and cabinet factory
in Tennessee The labilitiesare placed
IT so. ESQ
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-08-13
Court PrOceedIurS.

Judge j. D Mciver arrived Sat
urday and opened Cour, Monday a,
1880 p. m.
The following were drawn TO
serve on the Grand jury:
5. w. Andrews, Foreman James
". bacon, Levi X McAdam.. { VI
Durham, ". Duncan King. Edward
snires, Richard j. Clayton, Joserh
Mckee, Hinton Tilley, Chas. Pen.
dergrass. Wilson \. Jackson, Thos.
NJ: Dodson. lack Wasoner. John 4.
Woods, Cedar Grovr.) Il \. Hal.
Dr., Geo. ". Jeffreys, \. 5. Eaba,.k ks
and h. d. Brown.
Alter the Grand Jurors had been
charged 10y HIS Honor As u their
duties, Deputy Sheriff Ben. L. Me
bane was sworn IN Is officer of that
body.
Bellows We give the mos, ilnport.
ant cases disposed OF ~ 10 tie tine
we went 10 press:
State vs.. John Clark, murder of
Nancy lvey. continued.
State VS. John Turner. cutting bis
nephew. William Turner, with a
razor. Plead guilty. Three months
in County Jail.
State VS.. J. Frank Holloway and
Bull Gilbert. Burning posts. mol.
''s STATE vs.. Geo. rrice ia John uo-
gan. Verdict OF guii,yas 10 Hogan,
aud Tree not gu..,y.
State VS.. Lee ChavefS. Pointing
gun. Verdict OF not guilty.
State vs.. Thomas IIInGy. Beat
ing his wife. Judgment SUSPENDED
upon payment OF costs.
State vs. Walter Malone, larceny.
Verdict guilty. Three years IN The
State pe%nl;en,iary.
State vs.. Alex. S,rowd, larceny.
Verdict guilty. Hired out Tor costs,
Sta,a VS.. Mary j Neville, larceny.
Verdict of guilty. 1odgmeut u
pended upon payment OF costs.
State VS.. James Fails and Joseph
Riggsbee. Stealing watermelons
Judgment suspended upon payuen,
OF about S23 costs.
State vs. George Turner, stealing
a COW. Verdict guilty. Four years
in the State peniten,iary.
State VS.. Wilson Clay aud Alder,
Sa,ter6eld, ARRAY. Verdict guilty
Judgment suspended upon payment
of costs.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-08-13
Caldwell Clippings.

A good rain would be a welcome
visitor.
Corn bugs are more plentiful than
silver bugs in our section.
Several of our neighbors are at
Hillsboro this week as Jurors and
witnesses ip Court.
Mr.. Bud Tllley is at home again
after a two months stay in Wilson
county.
Miss Maggie Hall, Of Stem, n, c
is spending a week in the village
with friends and loved ones.
\ protracted meeting commenced
at 3erry's Grove last Sunday. There
was a large crowd out and the ser.
mon was enjoyed by all.
Miss Minnie H. Montgomery, Of
Toler's, was in our midst 5 shor,
while last Sunday. Miss Minnie
seems to be taking the bright side
of lite.
FARMER$OY.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-08-13
MONEY.

The money question is second to
nooe save that of keeping your fam,
lily free from aches aud pains. This
can be done by using the famous
Goose Grease Liniment which cure.
all aches. and pains, rheumatism,
neuralgia. &c, Also a sure cure tor
coughs, colds, Group IN children, stiff
joints, old sores, cuts, bruises and
burns, whether on man or beast,
Every bottle guaranteed. For sal,
by druggists and general merchants
Made only by Goose Grease Lini.
ment Company, Greensboro, \, G.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-08-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
SCHOOL.

Ms. BRAGG and Mss nE.>Hrr
Will resume the exercises OF their
school on Monday. August oath. 1866
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Is
TATE.
| will sell on The premises on
W ednesday, September End, 1896,
all OF the lands OF the late George
y Fancct,c, deceased, as follows
Lot No. /, known as the Home
tract, containing leo acres, with
good dwelling, Need and tobacco
barns and all NECESSARY outbuildiDgs.
Lot No. >. known as the Middle
tract, containing III acres.
Lot No. 3, known as the West
tract, Containing 100 acres.
Also one other tract OF $40 acres,
known as the Ward land, with three
good houses. tobacco barns, and
feed barn. Fifty acres encountered
by lite interest of Miss Parthenia &
Ward.
All Of the above lands are well
adapted TO the growth Of corn
wheat, oats, grasses, and red clover
Good orchard on Lo, No. | and
the Ward land.
Al OF the land is situated on Enc
river and the North Carolina Raj
Road, we'll watered. we'll numbered
with pax and pine, and within > 10
miles OF f~Illl-horo, which promise.
10 be q good market with its cotton
mill, shoe factory aud ,annery now
going up.
Terms oil sale One-third cash
Is in { months aud Is in 4.
months, with inleres, on de.erree
payments, and title reserved uni
purchase money is paid in foil.
This lst day OF August. 1896.
). I. FORREST.
Executor OF Geo. \. F'aucet;e.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-08-13
LIST OF LETTERS

LIST oF LETTERS
Remaining in Hillsboro Pos,ofice
July 31st, 1895, which If no, called
tor III 50 days. will be forwarded to
the Dead Letter Office, Washington
Croker, George. 7
Callen, J &.
Green, Miss X. II.
House, A. r.
Johnson, Miss Anna.
Nelson, NJ.
Purcell, Mrs. Lizzie.
Parties calling for the above will
please say advertised in the ORANGE
COUNTY OBSERVER ind give date OF
list.
T.. T. HASsrLI. =. VI.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-08-13
Z. L. HAssELL, =. NJ.

-SCahst thou minister to a mind
diseased ?" asks Macbeth. Certainly.
my lord the condition OF the mind
depends largely, If not solely. on the
condition Of the stomach, liver, and
bowels. tor all Of which complaints
Ayers Pills are "the sovereiguest
thing on earth
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-08-13
* cpublICHn Judicial
Convention.

The delegates to the judicial Con-
v%ention selected by the Republicans
of the Fifth Judicial District, com.
posed of Alamance, CasweIl, Chat.
ham, Durham, Guilford, Granville,
Person and Orange counties, are re
qnested TO meet at Hillsboro, on
Thursday, August Goth, 1896, at l
o'clock p. m, for the purpose OF
nominating a candidate for Judge OF
the Superior Court, and to transact
such other business as may be neces-
saIy.
CHESTER d. TURNER.
Chm'n Rep. Jud. Elk. Com.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-08-13
FARMEBAsOY
~
CAMPAIGN SONGS.

We have just received from the
music publishing house Of The S.
Brainard's Sons Co, ISL Wabash
Ave, a copy of the RED Hot Dem
ocratic Campaign Song Book" for
the campaign OF 1896. The book
contains solos, duets. mixed and
male quartets, and is especially ar
ranged for campaign clubs 1t is
not a cheap word edition, and is sold
tor the remarkably low price of 10
cents or s1.00 per dozen post paid.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-08-13
III NJ r. TABLE
southern Hallway Co.
(PIEDMONT AIR-LINE.1

IN EFFECT JUNE II, 1896.
Train No II, Mixed, going West,
due at Iliilsboro at 1870 a. IN.
Train No. 10, Mail, going West,
doe at t1ill-boro at 5:35 p. m.
Train No. 50. Passenger, going
West, due at EIlIlsboro at lO:3Oa a. IN.
Train No. SO. Mixed, going
West, due at IIillsboro at 1885
p. IN.
Train No. 12, Mixed, going East,
due at IIillSboro at 400 a. m.
Train No. l6, Passenger, going
East, due at IIilIsboro at 1905 a Ill.
Train No. 3G, Passenger, going
East, due at Ililisboro a. 1:3I >. IN.
Train No 81, Freight, going East,
due at lIlllshoro at ll:20 a. m.
+. q. SiERRiLL, Agent.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-08-13

We were glad TO zee Mr.. VIM.
J.l,ilcy, of Raleigh, il our Office
Wednesday,.
We are sorry we can't please
everybody. We are all human and
prone to err. See the point?
If the good work that you have
done is not appreciated, your best
remedy is TO do some other good
work.
Our people declare that Sunday
night was the III night ever
known in his country. We'll, it was
warm, aud no mistake.
Every man having q beard
should keep 1T an even and natural
color, aud if it is not 50 already, use
~Buehingham's Dye aud appear tidy
We are authorized to announce
Hon. Josiah Turner as a tree silver
fusion candidate tor the House OF
Representatives Of the next General
assembly.
Judy Thompson, colored, wife
OF Henry Thompson, died suddenly
at her home in town Wednesday
morning. She had heart trouble for
many years.
There will be an excursion run
trom Burlington, n. c., 10 Norfolk
Va, Oh Thursday, Aug. 10Th. Round
trip iare from Hlllsboro S215. Foi
further particulars, apply to IL. T.
Murphy. Ni!lsboro, or J. w. Gates,
Burlington.
Mrs. Bragg and Miss Heartt
Give notice IN our advertising col
III that they will resume the exer
cises Of their school on Monday The
9th dav Of August, 1896. thus
popular school is ALWAYS Literally
palronized and needs no Tecommen
datlon troUa us.
The mercitnl man is mercitn' te
ms beast. Horses and cattle are
sources or profit, therefore, shoul'
be well cared Tor. by the timely
use of Fou'z's Celebrated liofs'
and Cattle Powders, the lives 0
many valuable animals will be saved
See advertisement.
DIR. J. ). Spurgeon, the Dent
j,t. met with a very painful acciden
At our depot Moalay evening. IL
vas GETTING off 3 car when ne icl
ard broke the small bone III ms f'sh
leo. DR.. ~Strudwick set the Don
,,Sl >, last accounts DR.. Spnrseo'
3,i,.y very well.
Cards have been sent out an
nonncinr the marriage OF Mss Mar
Kerr, daughter OF Major aud M''
Eober, bingham 10 Mr. Solomo
Reed Mckee, on Tuesday evening
Aurus: the twenty fifth. al hall aitt
eicIl o'clock, at the First FRESH,
terrain church, A>hc.llle, \. I.
The Durham Sun says Quite
Marty Of North Cardinals VIII Z
10 New York on the occasion {
1 Bryans acceptance Of the IresiGe'
ia, nomination. Among the nun
hrrs viii DC Bcnnehan Cameron
vino viii extend Mr.. Bryan an inv
e ta,ion 10 speak in Raleigh dor'n
tho State fair III Raleigh. ltoI
he will ONE
TuE DISCOVERY SAVED Ills LII
Mr.. G. Gnlloueite. Druggist,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-08-13
Nervous debility 10 q cox

Nervous debility is q common
complaint, especially among women.
The best medical treatment tor this
disorder is a persistent course of
Ayers Sarsapar.lla to cleanse and
invigorate. the blood. This being
accomplished, nature will do the
rest.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-08-13
OF LAND.


III
BIZ virtue Of i m9~t.a-e 1cc1l e@eeu-
ted 20 james f. Daniel tvtNal If4.n u.
Latta and Annie Bel l~attA hl wife.
and properly recorded III Book n
pages ii and Il, IT tie o.ii4 ~ Register
Of Deeds ot Orange County. XII SCI.
for cash n public auction - the high
est tidder al the court house dooE III
Iiiil-bor". ON Monlal. September III,
1895. a tract 81 land in Chapel III,
township. bounded on the north hv
Richard Fitzgerald, oa It's .>t ~ w
ley Parrish formerly Tic tppr.aul
land. on the soulI.5y ". II. L2:ta aaJ
on The west h. ". j. Kirkland AID
Thomas Burroughs. containing INo
Hundred Acres. the same being : lor-
ton Of sAid Latia land 20 te taken Z
the north side lite - ~ suu lTp. e4>t
10 we>T-
sale Is made - satisfy mortgage and
10 pay costs
This 3l-l day Of Juiy, i,.ss.
JAMES Il. DANIEL
,fort-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-08-13
DIVIDED ON ONE But SOLID ON
THE OTHER.

~ ~
THE OTHER.
The doctors as we'll as the masses
of the people are divided on the
Silver question, but all agree that
Rice's Goose Grease Liniment is the
greatest sure and speedy cure for
rheumatism, neuralgia, headache and
all aches and pains. Also a never
falling remedy for lumbago, Group,
colds and coughs. For Group and
colds rub the chest and throat with
Goose Grease aud you will receive
immediate relief. For sale by all
druggists and general merchants
Made only by Goose Grease Lini
ment Company, Greensboro, N. G.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-08-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
MORTGAGE SALE OF LAND.

By virtue Of mortgage deed executed
to Lemucl Brooks By John &. Daniel
and Amanda \. Daniel his wife. and
properly recorded III Book H., page
37G, in-the office OF Register Of Decd
OF Orange county. I will sell Tor cash t.
the highest biuder at The court house
door III Hillsboro on Monlay, >rpt. 7th.
1896. a tract Of land IN cedar Grove
township. adjoining the lands OF Rich
mond and Cooper, containing Fifty
Acres, on the east side OF the home
tract.
Sale is made 10 satisfy mortgage and
70 pay costs.
This 9Th day Of August. 1-aj.
LENUEL BROOKS.
MoIt.asee.