davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-15
INTO THE MAD RIVER
Four People Killed and 10 or u
Probably Fatally Injured.
THE BRIDGE BROKE DOWN
Without Warning the Accident Oc-
CURED and the Coaches and
Passengers Fell 40 Feet
Only One Unhurt

Eureka, Cal, Sept. ii.-Four per-
sons were killed and l6 seriously in
jured as the result OF the wreck on
the Arcata & Mad River railroad.
about five miles north OF Arcata last
evening.
The dead are. Miss Annie Holland
OF Riverside. Miss Kirkham Of Blue
Lake. Fannie Gregory OF Eureka and
Sandy Cameron, brakeman.
The injured: Conductor Harvey
Samons. badly injured; Engineer
George Burke. badly scalded, Fire.
man Burke escaped with a few
bruises; Mrs Kate Miner. arm and
leg broken; Dave Wood. badly in
jured; Mrs. David Wood. both legs
broken: Miss winthrop. leg and arm
broken; Mrs. Winthrop. injured inter-
nally: Dan Mahoney, badly injured;
two children OF Mahoney. badly In
jured, one having jaw broken; Miss
Mary Zrntara. leg broken, and Miss
Annie Zentara, seriously injured in
ternally. The Misses Zentara are
nteces OF Corbel Brothers OF San
Francisco. owners of the railroad on
which the accident occurred. Mrs.
Gregory and child Of Eureka are both
In a critical condition. Sven Johnson
OF Glendale. badly bruised about the
body: A. Sanders OF Glendale. slight
ly hurt: Herman Sanders. same
place, badly cut on the leg and other
wise injured; Miss Rosie Buddetti.
Italian peddler. badly shaken UP.
The accident occurred 10 the regu-
lar passenger train. consisting OF an
engine and two cars, which connected
at Arcata wharf with the company's
ferry boat Alta. leaving here at $3.50
o'clock y. m, bound for k0rbel. the
terminus os the road, about Il miles
above Arcata. The scene OF the acci-
dent Is the company's bridge across
Mad river. about half way betwee n
Arcata and korhel.
The train lad run out on the first
span of the bridge. when. without
warning. the stringers gave way.
letting the whole train drop 10 feet to
the gravel bed Of the river. where
the coaches were smashed. The en-
gine and cars did not Tdie up or teie-
scope, as all dropped together. One
span Of the bridge IL still In post
tion and uninjured. In the coaches
were between 20 and 10 passengers.
and all of thess with the exception
OF one man who jumped from the
rear platform, went down with the
train. This fortunate man was Louis
Everling. one OF the owners Of the
Riverside sawnlll. All the others
were injured and 10 or IL are fear
fully mangled and are not expected
to live.
Two more deaths occurred to-day a.
the result of last nights wreck OF
the Arcata and Mad River railroad
the victims being children Of Davi,
Wood. Mrs. Gregori and her baby will
probably succumb to their injuries
and Engineer George Burke is not ex
pected TO live through the night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-15

knew that the Pine Tree state could
be depended upon in the emergency 10
set the entire country good example.
but the extent to which her citizens
have expressed their approval OF sound
money and the republican policy has
even exceeded our expectations l
think that the result Of to-day"s bal
lot Is most significant. The campaign
has been a short one, but the people
of Maine have been greatly interested
and that the majority Of our citizens
have honored the republican ticket
simply indicates that in November the
democratic policy OF injustice and In
fiation will receive a blow from which
II will never recover"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-15
n,Neill Not the NInn.

Special DisI atch to the standard.
Helena. Sept. ii-Joc Schumacher.
the lad who saw the murder OF 15-
year-old Hawkins Eggan near East
Helena nine days ago. was unable to
Identify Joseph O'Nelll. the suspect
arrested by the police last night.
O'NGl answered the description as
given by tho boy In n marked degree.
but Schumacher did not recognize him.
Schumacher was brought from East
Helena this afternoon by Constable
Marsh. Then sheriff Jurgens ar
ranged FIVE prisoners In front OF the
jail among them being the suspect.
The Lad was led 10 a point In front
of the court house, about the same
distance 20 the men as he had been
10 th- man when the mysterious muir
der was committed. The boy looked
az the men FOR a long time. but said
that none of them was the murderer.
O'Neill was released this afternoon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-15
IT'S a MISTAKE.
Bryan Says He VIII Not Speak From the
Capitol Steps.

Evansville, Ind. Sept. Nv. ]. Bry-
an to-day denied that he would speak
from the steps Of the national capitol.
He said he had heard such a rumor
and had telegraphed the committee in
charge of the meeting at Washington
that to do so would not be in accord
ance with his wishes. ut would be a
bad precedent" said Bryan, "and one
I would not wish established. SO far as
I know no candidate for the presi-
dency has ever spoken at the capitol
and do not care to he the first"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-15
Ia siivcr's stronghold. &.

Evansville. Ind. Sept li-In the
public square Of Evansville, Mr. Bryan
addressed 5000 people for 20 or 90 min
utes. The enthusiasm shown along the
line. and more especially at this place
made il apparent that the democratic
nominee was in one Of the strongholds
81 his party The special stopped at
First avenue and Ohio streets and Mr.
Bryan was taken two blocks 10 the
platform in a carriage which was sill
yer plated and the harness of white
leather. The crowd cheered him wild
ly at the end Of every sentence.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-15
THEIR TICKET.
Benverhead Republicans Succeed In Com
pleting Their Onicial Ballot.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Dillon. Sept 1.-THE republicans
made a second attempt to-day to place
a county ticket in the field, and sue
ceeded in completing the job late in
the afternoon. The nominees of to-
days convention are as follows: State
senator, George Brown; representa-
tives. Frank E,liel and r. ]. Moore, all
of Dillon: sheriff, T. j. Mulaney OF
Dillon; treasurer, w W. Francis Of
Big Hole Basin: county clerk and re-
corder, Ed II. Mayors OF Dillon: clerk
of the district court. l.. ]. Price of
Dillon; county attorney j. G. Wills of
Dillon; superintendent Of schools. Miss
Millie G. Coffin OF Dillon; public ad-
ministrator. Henry E. Gushing of Dill
Ion: coroner. L. B. Maxwell of Dillon;
county commissioners. s. f. McGee OF
Dell, There was a sharp contest over
a number OF the nominations.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-15
GOLD IMPORTS.
A Cargo From Havana The Decline In
the Price of silver.

New York. Sept. 1.-THE steamer
Orizaba from Havana brought $500. 900
In gold. Heidlebach, Ickelhelmer &
Co. have an additional s25O.000 in gold
on the Campania. The total engage
ments including arrivals aggregate
s2e. .SS5. 900
Further decline II noted In the price
Of bar silver sales of $4,000 ounces TAX
Ing place AT 6j065A as against IS a
short time ago. The closing was at
ssh. The weakness Is attributed to
depression In eastern markets, entail
ing a lighter demand for bullion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-15
Fusion in a California County.

Los Angeles, Cal. Sept 1.-THE
democratic and populist county con-
ventions met to-day and each ap-
proved the prearranged plan Of fusion.
The fusion plan was mutually popu-
lar and no dissatisfaction was notice
able. The democrats get four assem-
blyren and the state senator. The
populists have two assemblymen.
Municipal Offices are divided equally
between the two parties.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-15
Powers In n Taikativ. Mood.

Houghton, Me-, Sept. .l4.-Governor-
elect Powers was seen tonight by
reporter of the associated press and
asked for an expression OF his opinion
on the result of to-days election He
said; Maine has to-day declared in no
uncertain terms against population
and dishonesty as represented by free
silver and a 50-cent dollar. We all
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-15
ACoilision in Valencia.

Valencia, Spain. Sept. iL-Ry the colli-
nsiOn OF street rt!lrJad dummy and
engine with horse ear last night %
persons were lnjured. The wounds Of
70 are serious.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-15

There seems To have been a rumor
that Ii Hung Chang would visit Butte
and take all of his countrymen back
to the Flowery Kingdom with him.
His failure 10 do Is a keen disap-
pointment to every true friend of la
Dor. We felt IL our duty In view of
the distinguished gentleman's proposed
visit to our city to call his attention
to two preparations of almost world
wide reputation, viz:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-15

Subscribe FOR the Standard
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-15
Bella Derma Cream
AND
Pipestone Magnesia

SO we prepared the above address
TO Mr.. Ii. in which we called his at
tention to the great merit of these two
preparations. IL any OF our readers
in perusing the above perpendicular
lines think that we have spoken too
boastfully of our remedies. they need
culy try either OF them to confirm ev-
cry word We have said.
E. +. GALLOGLY & Co
DRUGGISTS
I'm. Main ST., q Doors Above Park
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-15

A good thing for every workingman
to remember these dark and gloomy
mornings is that we sell
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-23
Kew to the PuzZler.

No 331-H&rd Recipes: l. "a bird in
the hand is worth two in the BUSH" 2.
"There is many q slip between the cup and
the lip"
No. 332. -Anagram: Crepitation.
No $685. -Charade: Rap-sCallion.
No. 1874. Novel Acrostic: 1. Redeem.
O. Method. 3. Scents. 4. LoRded. 8.
Rowing. q. Ending-MOnrOe.
No 335.-A Railroad Puzzle: The rail
road puzzle is performed by first pushing
the empty Car out OF tie Way on the main
track to the left Then push the Car with
the load of lime up the switch to A. Now
pull 10th of the loaded cars dow n the right
branch of the switch, push them also out
of the way on the main track to the left;
then pass the engine through the switch;
do The same to the tender, and they will be
heading west Then connect to the two
full cars and lack them up the right
branch Of the switch, leaving one ut A,
which must then be pulled through and LETT
in position Oh tie other side Now draw
the empty car back into proper place, and
the feat has teen accomplished.
No. 336.-Nume1ical Eni gina: Foreign
er-nore, forge, green, reign, Niger, reef,
gone
No. 337.-Rhomb
B A N E H A n d
TOM E. H E E. d
d. A l. d A Z B
T r I NJ d d E P
n E A r L e A n
f r E T T l. 0 p
No. $685. Curtailment: Feel, fee.
No. 339-Sporting Participles: l.
C-linging. 2. Dangling. 3. Feeling. 4.
G-raying. 8. Planting. =. Keeling. z
S-carping S. Shaking. 9. S-tenching
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-23

Nos SO and Is carry Cincinnati AMI FlOri al
Limited Solid Vestibuled trains. Also the Gin
cinnati 81 Ell er via Asheville, and the Kansas
City Sleepers.
points.
Pullman Messengers for Atlanta shout take
berths in the Kansas CITY Slice er, which dOesl
net move from Atlanta until q. m
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-23

''Pray, Mr. Wood, how do you spell your
name?"
The old gentleman replied:
go double T, double u, e double l.,
double U, double o d..
Upon hich the astonished lawgiver laid
down his pen, saying it was the most ex-
traordinary name he had ever met with in
his Ii e and after two or three attempts de-
clared he Was unable to record it.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-23
No. 345.-Useful In the Dining Room.

1. Nan stole six beet. 2. Vic, the rain
ceases. 8, live runs Kit 4. Cut pinks
5. G. T. shook Tip. g. Test wares. Z.
Sod stores pens s. Taller class. g. Race
gives turn. 10. Seen lots AIDE. II. The
tall cobs. IL. Boston pleas. 13. G. N.
blows fire. H. A shad slides
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-23
No. INSTRUMENTATION.

The FIRST is round of Ginning sound
TIL NEXT's iuaudible,
But plain to see, and in it we
Laughter or scorn or pain may see
I call il horrible.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-23
No. 34O.-Anagram.

No. 34O.-Anagram.
T"Can Remember.
There's day in mcmcry's care,
Wholly beautiful and fair,
VIII Oily blest.
Never shall there come again
One so free from care and pain,
Full of rest.
No days but the past are ours.
Happy he whose past holds flowersl
Blest the place
In his past where lives a rage
Which no future. to old as,
Can efface.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-23
No. 343.-Botanical Puzzles.

l. The upper horizontal, of four, the
scaly fruit O. the pine. The second four.
part of the daisy. The third, large di-
vision of a leaf or petal, as in the hepatica.
The fourth, the descending part of plants.
g. The upper horizontal, division of
the petiole, branched on the unde1side of
a leaf The lower part of the pistil, which
afterward becomes the fruit. I he hollow
part of pericarp or anther. The blue
blossomed plant from whose stem is man
ufactured one of our staple articles of
house furnishing.
8. The parts of the daisy The larger
kind of glume. The most solid part of the
trunks Of trees and shrubs. An aromatic
plant, producing by distillation highly
odoriferous and pungent essential oil.
The three slants, read upward, are re-
spectively the sweetbriar," the cryptog-
amous plant which bears it's fruit on the
back Or edge Of it's leaves, the plant which
grows in the arctic regions under soft skies
and upon rocks of land and sea.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-23
An Extraordinary Spell.

In an English court Oh one occasion an
old gentleman, MIR Wood was examined
as witness Upon giving his name, cot
tiwell Wood" the judge, addressing the
reYaEend psrsQnA said
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-23
A Suggestive Epitaph.

"A okaSSCsCIFc EPIUdP1'
You may rest here ere passing on,
This much l will allow.
In life | oft was sat upon
And do not mind it now.
lew York Press.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-23

When these animals have been rightly
guessed and the names placed one below
another in the order in hich they are
numbered, the initial letters will spell the
name of distinguished Englishman.-St.
Nicholas.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-23
Wanted An Idea ~ $ns 81 ; SaRs

Protect your Ideas they may bring you Wealth.
Write JOHN WEDDEkBURN & CO., Patent Attor
neys Washington, D. c.. for their 800 prize offer
and list Ce two hundred inventions wanted,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-23
10. 342.-Pi For the Season.

No. 342.-Pi For the Season.
Crembede prods on wake. gritlenen rate,
Yb rou donf se1nrum hispynates sanerend l;
Ron form het freptec cleric TO eht yare
Mac veen triswen satcry megs eb dralpse.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-23

Cincinnati Sleeper via
Asheville goes through
to the Carolina mount
ain resorts
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-01-09

dictation to-day. Tomorrow she
will submit to a similar demand
from Russia. She will fight no
f~rst-class power in any quarter
of the globe. If she were wise,
as, providentially, she is not,
she would seek to make friends
with her victims everywhere.
An English paper with a flash
of apparent inspiration, said a
few days ago that, if Home Rule
we're granted to Ireland there
would be no longer a Monroe
doctrine in America. This was
one of the half-truths which mis-
lead worse than a lie. The writer
| of it fancied that Irish-Ameri-
cans were at the bottom of all
anti English feeling in this coun-
try.
He was widely and wildly mis-
taken. While it is true that
Irish-Americans are implacably
hostile to England, it is equally
true that the great body Of Amer
leans of every race are just as
bitterly opposed to English ag-
erosion on this hemisphere. Of
course the Americans of Irish
origin has an especial cause for
hating the enemy of both his na~
tive and Of his adopted country,
but that is not all. England to-
day needs every possible friend.
She may make Irishmen her
friends; as she has made Scotch
men, but that will not make
Irish-Americans a whit less jeal
Gus of British intrigues on thi:
hemisphere. If England has no
yet realized the folly of sendine
millions of people into exile with
legacy of vengeance in thei]
hearts, she may do so when an
other crisis like the present can
not be averted by any concession
or humiliation on her part.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-01-09

Newborn Journal: Mr.. Henry
w. Wahab died in Mackleyville,
Hyde county, Saturday NOR aiEg,
January 4th, at one o'clock. He
died at the residence of his Sis
ter, Mrs. Eugene Hill. A tele>
gram from Washington. N. c.,
to his wife, brought the sad news
here. Mr.. Wahab was a native
of Hyde county. He was raised
at Ocracoke and did business al
Germanton, Hyde county, fol-
many years. He moved to New
bern about thirteen years ago,
and here lived ever since, though
lately he has spent most of his
time in Hyde county where he
had considerable interest. Mr..
Wahab was about fifty-three
years of age. He leaves a wife
but no children.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-01-09
NOTICE OF SALE.

BY virtue of a Judgment of the SUI
perior Court of Wayne county, rem
dered at September term, 1895, in the
case of B. E. Aycock ct ais, against
Gard Thompson, ct al, I shall sell for
cash. by public auction, at the court
house door in Goldsboro, North Care
lima, on Monday, January Goth, 1896,
the following described real property,
situate in Wayne county, N. G.:
beginning at the corner of F. M.
Musgrave's fence on the Snow Hill
road, about Is or 30 feet from said Mus
graves gin house and runs thence with
said fence from said road a sufficient
distance to include n acre of land by
running a. line at right. angles
from said fence eastwardly to the line
of Walter Gardner; thence with said
Gardeners line to the Snow Hill road,
and thence with the road to the begin
ming, so as to include the mill and gin
house now occupied by said +. M
Musgrave, together with the wheat
mill, corn mill, saw mill, cotton gin
and press, 25-horse engine, IL horse
engine 25-horse boiler, planer, iath
machine, one log cart, chain and dogs,
with all attachments used with the
same, upon said land, at the date O.
said Judgment, except one circular : aw
together and with any additions which
NAV have been made thereto.
This the 11th day of December. 1885,
F. A. DANIELS, Conf
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-01-09

Daily except Monday +Daily ex-
cept Sunday.
Train on the Scotland Branch Roau
leaves Weldon $3.50 p. Il, Halifax Ala
p, m, arriving Scotland Neck at 5O5
p m, Greenville 6:43 p m, klnston ~
p. m. Returning leaves kinston 1.2O
a. m, Greenville S.22 d m. arriving
Halifax at HOO a N, Weldon 11.20 a NJ,
daily except Sunday.
Trains on Washington Branch leave
Washington 100 a N, arrives Parmlee
$40 q n, Tarboro 10.t a m, returning
leaves Tarboro 4. 30 o M. Parmlee $40
pm, arrives Washington 7.45 p m, daily
kept Sunday. Connects with trains
on Scotland Neck Branch,
Train leaves Tarboro, N. c., via
Albemarle and Raleigh Railway daily
except Sunday, at 4.5O p m, Sunday
800 p N, arrives Plymouth 900 p nc,
and 5.25 p. m.
Returning leaves Plymouth daily, ex.
cept Sunday, 600 ~, Sunday $50 a m.
arrive Tarboro 1925 a. u, and 11.45
p. m.
Train on Midland N G Branch leaves
Goldsboro daily, except Sunday, 6.O5
a. m, arriving Smithtield 7 30 a M. Re-
turning leaves Smithfield 500 a N, ar.
rive al Colds boro $50 a m.
Train on Nashville Branch leaves
Rocky Mount at 4.3O p. NJ, arrives
Nashville sos p m, Spring Hope 5.3t
p. n. Returning leaves Spring Hope
800 a.. NJ. Nashville e.35 a M, arrives
at Rocky Mount 9,05 a m, daily except
Sunday
Train on Latta Branch Florence
Railroad, leaves Latta $40 p m.
arrive Dunbar 7.50 F NJ Returning
leaves Dunbar. $50 a m; arrive Latta
7 30 a M nai1u Aycant S11ndau
Train on Clinton Branch leaves
Warsaw for Clinton daily, except Sur.
day at lilo p IL. Returning leaves
Clinton at 100 a. NJ, and 800 p m.
Train No 70 makes close connect1on
at Weldon for ali points North daily,
Also at Rocky Mount with Norfolk and
Carol ma Railroad for Norfolk daily
and all points North via Norfolk daily
JOHN f. DININE, Gen'l SUPP.
J.R KENLY. Gan'l Manager.
T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Man'gr
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-01-09
PROGRESS OF THE NEGRO.

i On the first of this month a
meeting OF negro representatives
from all the Southern States was
held in Memphis to celebrate the
anniversary of the emancipation
proclamation which was issued
January 1, 1868.
Several excellent speeches
were made, but the most notable
of them was that Of J. S. Hill, Of
Mississippi, which traced the
progress of the negroes of the
South since their liberation. The
speaker showed that negroes in
the thirteen Southern States. in
Guiding Missouri, and leaving
out Maryland and Delaware, pay
taxes on $136, 600, 900 worth Of
property, the largest amount be-
ing owned in Louisiana, to the
value OF S18, 100, 900, and the
smallest in Virginia, TO the
amount of 81, 200, 900. Texas
shows $18, 600, 900 and MISSISSIPPI
pi $13, 400, GOO; South Carolina,
S12, 500, 900; North Carolina, $11,-
900, 900; Georgia and Tennessee,
each $40, 400. 900; Alabama, $9,s
200, 900; Arkansas, So, OOo, OOO;
Florida, 81, 600, 900; Missouri, &c.
zoo, 600; Kentucky, S.. 300, 900.
These figures indicate a thrift
among negroes which justifes
the hope of their further pros
gress. The tone of the speech
was excellent. The orator told
the negroes that they must not
expect the constitutions and laws
of States to be brought down to
the level Of their ignorance and
shiftIessness. Legislation should
erect high standards of morals
and citizenship, and the people
must rise to them. Advancement
and progress are imposed on all
the races that r amenable to
civilization, and NO exception
can be made in favor of the ne
groes.
This speech of Hill and that Of
Booker Washington at the open
ing of the Atlanta Exposition are
the two most noted utterances
that have come from negroes in
a long time. Both speeches con-
| tain valuable counsel to the ne
gro race and outline the path of
it's true progress.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-01-09
NOTICE.

By virtue of executions in my hands,
I will sell, on the Goth day of January
1896, at the court house door in Colds
boro, the interest Jno. c.. Collier owned
on the LIST dag of February 1886 Or sub
sequent thereto, in the lot in the city
of Goldsboro on which he resides,
bounded on the South by Asher Ed
wards, and on the North by the lot of
the Episcopal ,church, fronting On
James street, and also in the Thigpen
place in Brogden township containing
27o acres, il being the plantation con-
Collier in trust.
Dec, 21st, '95. B. E, Scott, sheriff,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-01-09
NOTICE OF SALE.

Under and by virtue of a Judgment
of the superior Court Of Wayne county
N. c., rendered at January Term,
1898, in the case of G. B. Aycock aG-
ministrator of F. M. Aycock, against
M. F. Jeffreys and wife. / shall sell for
cash at the court house door in Colds
boro. N. c.. on Monday, January 20,
1896, helands described in the plead
ing and judgment in said action,
and in the mortgages referred
to therein, being the land stu
ated in the town of Fremont, N. c., ad-
joining the lands of James III. Barnes.
A. ]. Harrell, w & w. r. r. and
others, and being the lands upon which
the defendants now reside, containing
n and one-half acres. more or less.
This 18th day of December. 1895.
F. A. DANIELS. tom.r