davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
EXTRA DISPLAY OF
SILK, LINEN, LAWN
PERCALlNE PETTICOATS.

CHANGEABLE and BLACK TAFFETA SILK
PETTICOATS, umbrella ruiiie at Sf.95; value
$500
SILK PETTICOATS in fancy Ombre stripes
umbrella ruffle and dust ruffie. at 1928; value
$1,000.
LINEN PETTICOATS in fancy stripes as
sorted colors umbrella share at SI.35; value
$500
LAWN PETTICOATS. umbrella nounce
trimmed with lace and lace insertion. in light
blue and pink, at S1.6j; value $40
FANCY PERCALINE PETTICOATS in as
sorted stripes, umbrella rufie, at LIS; value
500.
vii! also offer tomorrow 115 PAIRS COR
SETS in white, drab and black odd sizes, at
5Oc. pair; We're SlJ0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
SALE OF RIBBONS.

Owing to the great success OF our last weeks
sale, we have replenished the stock and will con-
tnue to offer tomorrow at the same remark
ably low prices:
NECK AND WAIST GARNITURE FANCY
RIBBONS regularly sold for SOC. 10 15c.. at
25c yard, consisting OF DOUBLE-FACED
SATIN. all colors, 3s4 inches wide; also in black.
3$s inchec wide.
PLAIN AND MORE TAFFETA, all colors,
Az inches wide
LOUISINE, GAUZE AND GRENADINE
RIBBONS white and colored grounds. with
polka -dot and stripe effects Il. TO inches wide.
THESE RIBBONS MADE INTO GARNI-
TURES WITHOUT CHARGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
CLOVES.

Broken lot Of KID and SUEDE. colored and
black at soc pair.
4-BCTTON WHITE CHAMOlS at Goo. pair.
KAYSER'S PATENT DOUBLE-TIPPED
SILK GLOVES. colors and black at DOC pair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
LEATHER GOODS.

SOLID LEATHER DRESS SUIT CASES
linen and leather lined made in the very strong
est manner. ~ inches $500. $3.50. 1913
to $3.50; ~ inches $3.50. $500. $3.50 10
$500.
GENUINE AMBER ALLIGATOR ENGLISH
CLUB BAGS
10 in. IL in. II in. IL In. II in. Is IN.
81. 90 10 SI.75 1928 $3.50 S2.95
LEATHER BELTS. white and red feathers
harness buckles. at pc. each.
BACK SEAL GRAIN CANTSI.IP BELTS ut
SOC. each.
ALI. STYLES OF TRUNKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

being made Of goatskn will stand hard wear
sent US by Lynn manufacturer TO close gu,
quickly. and If bought regularly Wouid cost HUu
81 30 10 81 10: on sale Monday at CNc. chl-
crens sizes, o 1O1a: Misses sizes. IL 10 :.
Extra salespeople will give prompt Afternoon
and proper ht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
Printed Lawns and Organ
dies.

24-inch Sheer Batiste Lawns, new printings,
fast colors, $40 per yard.
Lace stripe Printed Lawns, organdy styles.
value 1Oc.. at 5lac. per yard.
3S-inch Fine Printed Lawns, sheer cloth, linen
finish made to sell at 12lac.; special al Ii2c per
yard
American organizes. French printngs. 12i2c.
per yard.
French Organizes best cloth 29c. and Soc. per
ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
APRONS.

White Lawn and Ginghams, fancy borders &c
c,nghau Kitchen Aprons, full size. l212c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
Print Cloths and Percales

Light and medium Ground Printed Ducks ex-
celent fabric sold usually at l23c.; our price
Gl2c. per yard.
Century Covert Cloths for bicycle costumes
wool style and finish 10c. per yard.
York Mills Covert Cloth. heavy make PFC
per yard.
Printed Ducks navy blue and black grounds
lie and 12l2c. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

Our Shoe Buyer sends us from Lynn, Mass.
(the home Of shoemaking), over 1000 pairs WON
ems Dark tan and Chocolate Color Wei kld Lace
and Button Shoes. opera, derby and fuli rounu
toes military and low heels soft hard-turned
flexible soes perfectly trimmed and finished,
cool comfortable up-tO-date summer shoe' d
manufacturers countermanded order, ana sou
to us at less than half regular prices; we give
our customers the benefit of il and Will place
them on sale Monday sizes 2is TO :. SD" widths'
B. c. D. E. EE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

1000 y a ! r s
Misses and Chill
dren's Tan Goat
Russet Button
and Lace Shoes,
coin and broad
toes, tipped, a
well-made. serv-
iceable shoe, we
recommend them
for seaside o +
country w G a T,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-11

him. and he moved against them with mysterou,
ointment which he assured the patient would make
Il corpse in a graveyard get up and do a Highland
fling The doctor did not tell the secret of his med
icamcnt, but three four boys who lived near the
farmhouse where he boarded had nkling. be-
cause the boys had the contract for catching the
toads. The doctor paid them ten cents "A dozen for
the batrachians. and on damp evenings 1t easy
for them to earn as much as IA quarter apiece chai
ing the hopping fugitives through the long grass.
While the doctors abode has been spoken of as
a farmhouse, Ii more than that, for being near
stockyard. where trains LAY over" II also q
boarding house. or tavern, whittier the drovers
for entertainment. Among the stockmen
whose duties brought them frequently to the yards
and therefore to the farmhouse boarding place was
man named Joe Robinson. who had DRINK whis-
key all the way from St Louis to Baltimore with
special reference to Piedmont and the country
along the scvento mile grade of the Baltimore
and Ohio. Robinson firm. vigorous and Wig
liant drinker. who allowed no guilty dramshop
to escape. He such Il shining light that at
least twelve temperance societies working
upon him at once. for il was known that the credit
for his reformation would meal much But he re-
sisted all their entieating efforts
This brings things up TO one May evening. Rob-
nson had arrived at Bepre with sever cars of hogs
and "A large. commodious and far-reachng jag. He
took the hogs into the stockyard and the jag the
city Of Parkersbure. W. Va. just the river.
for he wanted to trim and ornament it a Little be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-11

,ore retr,ng Now It so occurred that 1t was
damp night and Harry stone ana ma nughs hop
toads to the salve-maklng Indian doctor SET out;
on their own hook and without consultation with with
They Were ssmnenty successful and at o'clock
they appeared at the boarding-house with a pee
of kicking piping, shrieking spoil FOR goo" Iie "a
ure they had on this occasion added three 6ela.ed
garter snakes. two lizards and boot OWL l"e
Mrs Bruce directed boys to carry their cir, bun m
den Of the Of w hdh snS nag The no boys did
so-or at least they thought they ~ tbe stairs
ard deposited the sack in the room to be oecupieu
Mr.. Robinson came home from Parkersburg about
midnight The evening had been most SUCCESSFUL
lie had found twelve new saloons,, ~, ne vn
tered the room in the clearinghouse with inc pre-
sumption that he was either the Car OF kussa II
Napoleon Bonaparte but was not quite sure Wncn:
fun "t Of i hoptoads and things There were few
the light, Mr.. Robinson looked to see what ne hau
found 70 vou ,s,erq~ no incurred addressing the
droyer. huh? 'I.ri Take that and he aimed an
unsteady kick at the doctors ingredients Inc"
things happened -, T., ,n;dair
An active garter snake left the bag IN m'd AMI
S sarm aaf" before on Mr. Robnsons view Then the
toads began raining around HIM anu WIN me- forth
and flew at the lamp The sack fell TO me ne n rp
and lizard shot into heightened view ana te 'I ill.,
erty' Mr. Robinson clambered in fright upon siic
bed and found himself in the presencs OF ht hao
flung upon the counterpart by the force oil tnat
very vigorous and masterfu kick re cI Grponn"d
hind the bureau and 10. a garter snake dr9Ppcu
therofrom and made for the shelter OF me Eiose5i'
In The middle of the floor there were. ne DeiieNeu;
about Sa52 varied kinds of hopping Visitors ann
with a waillng cry Mr.. Robinson crashed tilIou IN
the vortex and made for the door ana Do''ed io ''
night outside. ..,,,,, ,,,,
The next morning "A very pale and unstruhS man
onnea red nj the farm boarding house and answered.
to the name Of Joe Robinson. He went up TO i ita
apartment and looked about for some signs oi ,n
visitation of the night before. but the toads anu h
things frightened than he, had soap ~ H.
the same door through which he had gone. VIII
the careful hired girl had gathered up the hour-ndhS
and burned it, Mr. Robinson sat down anu tI.o liz
for Il moment, and then he said. addressing III III,
self to the picture frame from which the sniks ie
dangled. that this was the last time lie h'u "'"
enough More would be too much. &C.. 49,,
And for the remaining fourteen years OF ms l"
els that way he was the soberest droVcr KNOW" -
history. 49,, ~, -
This we believe, is really the first time tha' Il
kOctor'S medicines in their perfected VI ~
cipient form successfully used to drunkenness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-11
4 FAMOUS BLTNDERER.
From The Youths Companion.

From The Youths Companion.
NJ Calino the popular French simpleton VINO per-
forms in the humorous literature Of France 1nucn
the same function that the traditional ''faduy
does i'm English literature. has been mace te SUI
iect of a grave study in which his innocent stu
oddities are carefully analysed. He is nothing more
nor less than "A convenient pcrsonincatlon Oh Il yI
of the harmless blunderer and compIacent iach-wit
found in all ages and countries In FRANCE ms sd!
ings reflect however. something OF the picIui'Hf"'
ness which Is characteristic of the nation.
Calno's blundcrings, ii seems. began AT az 'hriy
age He had not craft enough TO ten ne INA,
wouId hold water for "A moment. one day at schOol
10 got into a fight with a companion anu CAM H'0
with a cash on his forehead. " ..,
How did you get that cut! aSkeh his id'i'i'
What cut, papa ,,.
"Why that great cash your forehead
81 bit myself there, papa. -.....t. -,
.Hit Yourself, why you couldn't bite yourself on
your forehead .
"j cot I'D on a chair to do 1t. papa, r.
Later in life Calino delivered himself o' th' lV'-
lowing bit of wisdom: A.. , -. 7
do for the moon. You the sun Only comes an
II gets DAYLIGHT when we could see J.ist as WEI.
without IT, but the moons some use-lt shlhes d.
Early one morning when Calino was out win ms
p,,n he saw robin in the garden OF ms irieilu a
mile He aimed at ii. but it dropped below me oP
Of the wall Then Calino went into thr Housu,
cren unStairs softly stole into Camilies bedroom
without waking Camille. who was IN pea p Gi
his gun out of the window at the roDlh anu "'e"
bang! -, T., Mill confusion and
alarm. 81. a.. ,,,,,oro'
oh did wake you up? sald 1a!'o' P"
the trigger just as softly as could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-11
NETWORK TRIBUNE ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT-

The glass he fills with cracked Ice ana acno ,n r
ton he laws a sprig of mint He dips the spoon Ii.o
bowl Of puiverzed sugar, then transfers s ~ !"
are added as well as few drops Of absinthe Inc
glass is then drawn full Of sparkling ap0nPs an
advocated always couple Of strawberrdeS IL 'h reg
attainabe. but that takes time anu 10 NJ i.
fnpment for which no man WIN a. heiu my d
balloon and throat like mekiln Ina, mas III ,li nS
TO wait Indeed. you will see his shaking ndnu
stretched across the counter in an effort to grasp
the glass before the artist has given It those ma.
loving touches which he would not forego ii i mis
customer sank to the floor before his eyes: i nc
root, except in state of high e pn
facilitating and thrice-blessed power no TILL, inaii
knows 1t is there though Of surely vbar neI II
may be obtained and men who have been TO tne
islands and feel its need call for It, put TO te
of the people on the Pacific coast its Denelcent
qualities are as little known as TO those WHO nv
in Chicago 1t is one of the many cases wherei"
travel il education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-11

"'Oh.' said, are you the ones that carried in
those trunks? Well. get IN there. quick
Il never liked to turn down boys. They used
to come to me In those days. when l was stand
ing at the door, and say: Say, mister, please,
can go in?
And I'd say Hurry up; slide in there quick,
before the boss comes and sees you. declare
never turned away boy that asked me to let
him in; i couldn't do it,"
If any boys chance to read this little story they
need not go around trying to find this generous
manager The story is true, such as it is but
there is only one of him, and for that one there
are a thousand who would make boy who
asked to be let in free sorry he spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-11
.LTKE noes or LINE GENihEnEN!

From The Kansas City Journal.
vo,rs ago when il was more the fashion IN nan
sas than at present. United states CT AZ a.
,Drnav ..J}iIl' Perry gave stag parry 10 ms
ynntlcmen friends at Fort Scott lie had procuieu
= bountiful supply OF cold beer for the DEDICATION
" ,'oSt nrandial surprise. When the proper tiine
a HV vd for the revelation of his surprise he SAID
~ . n have a lot of cold beer upstairs, but be-
cora 60 start | want to know whether you intend
~, ~ Jrnt like gentlemen or like hogs. ~
" ION vii drink like gentlemen; lead on, Bily'
chorused a dozen voices in reply ;o,.,o, host os
,ia embed over all three of his double chins.
..IiI b,Ir TO send for more beer. hog always
l,nows when he's got enough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-11

voice for poi To see him step out 81 tine e,e
mar ne had spent hours in the dreamlcss Steep
"Toi'' is made of "taro.' and ''taro' is tuber
which grows in water and in God-siven prol uSo,l
in ali of the islands which form that DeautiIui
cbain that is the ornament of the middle Pacinc'
The Kanakas benighted creatures, rot recoshHrr
mo i,s nobler uses make bread of IT, The name oil
,he man who discovered that ii Is Il panacea ioi
katzeniammcr is lost in the murk OF years Dul ~
i, xrrc known his grateful countrymen would
huild him "A monument higher than 1iiHah "dS
hanged Soft be his rest wherever ne SieepHI'
'Thc chances are that its discovery was accidental
,riat has been the case with 50 many oil me DeSt
aiffe "a man Probably he had tried ''Nanhatt ans
and MARTINS and 'absinthe frappes and silver
Gyy..'' and milk punches with eggs IN them uiltil
his soul tainted within him: Then in ut OF dcs,
roration he. ordered something made OF pol ana
ia harkecper true to the traditions OF his class
served it in the form Of cocktail Then the per
Con privileged 10 stand near saw that sufferer
FACE s,,ff,ls,d with soft glow Of delight; heard
M deen-dr,Wn breath of satisfaction ana listened
nnproyingy as he said to IN" man behind the
counter Make 'nuZzer from that golueii UNI
nniii The prosaic now the Hawaiian gentleman
W w. uncertain hours has feared no foe having al
81 49, villain reach restorative discountinS any
hing before dreamed of man. min. M,
The poi cocktail IS made in inns wSe; lme
nv nuf, cturer takes long thin glass ana spoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-11
BEFORE THE KELLEY CURE.
THE REMARKABLE EFFECT OF THE IND
IAN DOCTORS" SIMPLE REMEDIES.
From The Chicago Record.

From The Chicago Record
1t was about the medcated whiskey cure which
we proposed to speak. To Or. Keeley, who. lvlls
down at Dwight IS almost IA neighpor, cred't 70
generally given for being the first person who EN-
ployed the pharmacopoeia for the purpose OF klihs
IA drunk ,rds appetite. But Dr. keelty Is py lo
means entitled TO this credit. The first physician
whose medicine cured drinking man OF ms
thirst was a long haired specialized old tourist VINO
called himself THE Indian doctor" and who oper-
ated down i'm the neghborhood of Beipre, ONO
The Indian doctor not an Indian, ana soih'
people who were aring said also that he was not Il
doctor: but he had many patients nevertheiess.
You couldn't bring him disease to whicn ne "a9
not ready to take off his coat for attack IN any
size OF ring. Pleurisy, smallpox, straplsmu',
aphasia nostalgia and toothache were all one 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-11
THE "POT" COCKTAIL.
ONE OF THE BLESSINGS THAT WILL ACCRUE
FROM HAWAIIAN ANNEXATION.
From The Chicago Times-Herald.

From The Chicago Times-Herad.
II Hawaii becomes part of our Republic let
us hone that American citizens will be made better
acquainted with the poi cocktail" For. o breth-
rem of the blazing and the rheumy and the
trembling hand and the dark brown taste next
morning it is the king pin of pick ups" one
of them will cause the bilious hue Of the world to
turn TO green: two of them will make the sound
of running waters TO fall on the ear in weary
country three will induce blossoms 10 bloom on
a telegraph pole. and four of them will put you
into condition fight for your life. In its tender
depths lie life and hope, strength and appetite
sweetness and light 1t is cool to the eye and the
tongue. 1t is grateful to the stomach whose coat
has been rumpled 1t will stick when mucilagc
fails Poor jewellers in America who have whooped
her up until the dim red morn has lain haf-fallen
across the threshold of the sun can only long ana
listen for the "cck of the ice in the pitcher that
the boy brings down the hail. as so beautifully
and ratheticaly remarked by the gifted and re-
GREETED Field. but the Hawaiian lays his lawless
thumb upon the electric bell and ycs in a cracked
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-03
RALEIGH TOBACCO MARKET.
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, July "A veritable mid
summer dizziness settled upon the market
for securities to-day and a further step
was taken towards the stagnant condi-
ton to which the market has seemed to
be coming for two days past There was
no feature of significance or Importance
during the day, unless the hypochondri-
ac's view be adopted, that the absence of
all symptoms must itself be symptom.
Dealings were very much smaller than
yesterday or for many days past, varia-
lions were small and unimportant and
no animation was manifest at any point
in the market.
The prospect of only half a day of
trading tomorrow followed by a double
holiday, doubtless had its effect in cur
failing operations discouraging ventures
upon new operations. But this was not
alone sufficient to account for the mar
ket's conspicuous loss of tone and
apathotic condition. The heavy liquida-
ton of Monday and Tuesday was IN
doubtedly an indication of a widespread
conviction that the upward movement
had reached the limits of safety for the
present and today's market showed even
| more marked disposition than yester-
days to wait for an adjustment to the
new conditions.
The waiting and the semi-stagnation
were accompanied by quite a marked
firmness Of tone in nearly all the leading
stocks. st. Paul continued the leader of
| the market in point of activity and was
firm and strong, comparatively, in spite
of selling of the stock for London ac-
| count. This stock has been gaining on
Burlington all the week and to-day over
took and crossed it, closing above it at
a small net gain, while Burlington suf-
fered small net loss. This was in
consequence of the continuation Of the
| movement of the dealers to transfer their
holdings from Burlington into st. Paul.
None of the leading stocks ranged as
widely as point, except Sugar and the
leading industrial stocks and some Of the
coalers. Leather preferred rose point
! ION reports of a plan to refund the duty
W hides which are re-exported as leath-
en- The small net changes are divided
between gains and losses in the promi-
nent socks. General market conditions
remain unchanged, though the addition
of dividend and interest disbursements
to the alreasv. existing surfeit of money
has not results in the stimulus to specu-
lation which walA hoped for. The narrow
movements in to- 5ay's market were to
large extent due 20 professional mani
pulation, such results being easy of &C
complishment in such y restricted mar
ket.
The total sales of st eks were 1885,
52S shares including the following: Su-
gar, 25,400; B. and O.; 11,700; Chicago
Gas, 1900; Manhattan, 5000, and st.
Paul Al, 200. The bond market develop
ed fair degree of activity but the values
were little changed, except in few is
sues in which special influences operated.
Business was generally conferred in the
leading mortgages, but it is worthy of
note that NO transactions were register
ed in Northern Pacific 3rds, which usual
ly absorbed considerable Of the dealings.
The aggregate sales were 81, 424, 900.
Governments were steady on light deal
ings, aggregating 100000.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-03

Spot cotton closed firm; middlfng up
lands *. middling gulf 81; sales 3,196 bales.
PORT RECEIPTS.
NEW YORK, July 2.-The following are
the total net receipts of cotton at all ports
since September |, 1895: Galveston, 1,343, s16;
New Orleans ZOOS, 727; Mobile, 3O3,134 Savan-
nah, 839, $50; Charleston, 399,306; Wilmington,
234 $3.50; Norfolk, 7035l4; Baltimore, So 438 New
York, los, 701; Boston, 1913; Newport News
9,707; Philadelphia, 1896; West Point, so;
Brunswick, LIE, l6l; Texas City, 54,245; Pensa-
cola s., 882; Port Royal, 1892. Total, 1854, 1885,
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, July 2.-4:o0 p. M.-Spot cot
ton. good business done, prices higher:
American middling fair ~: good middling
11-32d, American middling 1872; low mid
ding 80; good ordinary 8 3l-22; ordinary
3 25-32d.
Sales of the day were 1900 bales, of which
1900 were for speculation and export, and
included II 600 American; receipts 1000 bales,
all American.
Futures opened firm with moderate
demand, and closed barely steady at the ad-
vance
American middling.
July .........,....... 80 4 IL
July ana august ..................... 1OG94 III
August and September ....... 4 on
september and October ........... OIL
October and November 49,: $500. 3 60
November ard December ......... SOB 5S
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-03
Z. B. Cuthbert & Co..
Bankers and Brokers,
SALE OF VALUABLE CITY REAL
ESTATE

On Monday, July 5, 1897, at the County
Court House door in the city of Raleigh,
we will sell at public auction to the high
est bidder the following described prop
erty of the North Carolina Phosphate
Company to-wit:
First-A certain tract of land situate
in the city of Raleigh and described as
follows, viz: Beginning at the south
west corner of the lot conveyed in 1874
by Sylvester Smith and wife by deed re-
corded in the office of the Register of
Deeds for Wake county, in Book 38,
Page 794, runs thence eastwardly in
continuation of the southern boundary
of the Wray lot to K. P. Battles line,
thence ENTHUSIASTICALLY with Battles
line to the North Carolina Railroad
Company line, thence with the boundary
of the railroad land southeasterly to
West street, thence southwardly with
West street 52A feet to the northeast
corner of the aforesaid Wray lot, thence
westwardly with the northern boundary
of said Wray lot 147 55-100 feet, thence
southwardly with the western boundary
of said Wray lot 147 55-100 feet to the
beginning, containing one and one-half
acres, more or less.
Second-A certain other tract Of land
situate in said city of Raleigh and de-
scribed as follows, viz: Beginning at a
point on the west side of West street, the
southeast corner of the aforesaid Wray
lot, runs thence along the south line of
said lot and the north line Of lot aforesaid
westerly 2SS feet to Moore's line, thence
southwardly along Moore's line parallel
with West street q feet, thence in an
easterly direction and parallel with the
first line 2SS feet to West street, thence
northerly along West street 81 feet to
the beginning, forming a parallelogram
fronting q feet on West street and
running back 2SS feet, said tracts of
land being parts of lots Nos. 455, 456,
461 and 462 in the plan (Shaffer's map
of the city of Raleigh.
Said sale is made pursuant to the
judgment of Wake Superior court rem
dered at April term 1897, in the action
therein pending entitled: ga. B. Young
and others VS.. The North Carolina Phos-
phate Company and Others" No. 6912
Civil Issue Docket. Said judgment APP
pearing on Minute Docket B, pages 81
ct seq. of the records of said court.
Terms of sale cash. Hour of sale IL
m.
G. M. BUSBEE,
S. +. MORDECAI,
Commissioners.
Tune 4th 1897