1 1 1 THE NEWS-ti fiKALD. T. G. COBB, Publisher. THURSDAY; AUGyll 1904. ; V PARKER WILL BE PRESIDENT. Our llaleigh correspondent thus correctly sums up,thepoliti cal'sit nation in the nation: ,- There is a strong and growing belief among the Democrats and a well developed fear among Re publicans that Mr. Parker is to be the next President. It is in deed tru?, as the Republicans claim, that the 'personality? of Mr. Roosevelt w ill largely figure in bringing about, the result of this contest. But not to the ex tent and in the way in which "the enemy" claims. . The "business interests" of this country, which sq largely contribute to, and to a great extent controls, the great ende pendent vote in the doubttul Northern and Western states, is afraid of the bellicose, "strenuous and erratic Bronco Buster." And by "business interests,', I do not mean only the millionaires, Wall street " and "merchant princes" and large corporations. No. But it includes business men generally, property-owners and tax payers all wlio would be adversely affected by such a policy as so many of them fear Mr. Roosevelt would inaugerate slmnld hp be iriven four years of undisputed power when he would throw off the restraining influences that have held him in check for the last three years, and, taking the governmental bit in his teeth, ride his bellicose brotico headlong up to, and probably over, the precipice of a bloody war with some great European power. Nothing would' suit his ambitiou and national tasies better, and the more the people realize that fact the greater grows their distrust of him. Therefore, and otherwise, the "personality" of Judge Parker will also figure largely in deter mining: this contest. Although as brave and pat riotic (in the true sense of the term) as Mr. Roosevelt, Judge Parker is really and actually his antithesis. In the Democratic- nominee all classes of people are coming to realize, and to appre ciate the fact, that we have an eminently "safe and same" and most capable candidate for the great office for which he has been named. And, I tell vou candidly and truly, I believe we are going to elect him!- Judge Parker Resigns. Albany, N. Y., Dispatch, 5th. Alton B. Parker ceased to be chief judge of the New York State Court of Appeals at 3.20 p. m. today and became the untrammeled candidate of the Democratic party for the presidency of the United States, lacking onlv the form al notification of his nomina tion, which will take place at Rosemount next Wednesday afternoon. Without any advance an nouncement or intimation of his purpose, he came to Al bany, took part with five of the other judges in clearing up practically all of the cases which had been ar gued before the court and then sent a messenger to file his formal resignation in the office of the Secretary of State, as the constitution and public officers' law requires. Bob Taylor to be Married Again. liicnMOUD, Va., August 3. The surprise which followed the pub lishvd announcement two weeks ago of the gianting of a divorce bitween ex Governor Bob Taylor, ot TeDuessee, famous platform lec tn'ur, writer and politician, and the wife with whom he had lived many years in apparent happiness was further increased by the an nouncement today of his engage ment to a prominent Virginia girl, Mist) Mamie St. John. His fiancee 1p well known is social circles in that end -f the state, and she is a beau,tifui and accomplished youug eman. PUTS AN END TO IT ALL. A grievous waii of times comes as a result of unbearable pain from over taxed organs. Dizzi ness Backache, Liver complaint and Constipation- But thanks to Dr. King's New Life Pills they put an end to it all. They are gentle but thorough. Try them. Only 25c. Guaranteed by John Tull W. A. Leslie, drug gists ;. . People say this is an extra good drug store and those who have known it longest say it blt enest. Try us and see whether you do not confirm what others say. Tull's. tXGa.. GlaKg Pitchers at ,13 cts at Anderson's New Store. JS"" A large variety of fresh Turnip Seed at Tull's. 10tJOO Japs Reported Slain, ; St. Petersburg, July 7-- Iiieatepant General Stoc8sel,.t$orn mantling the Russian military forces at Port Arthur, in a cr un dated Gispa'cb to the emperor' says: i 'I am happy to report that the. troops repulsed 'all the Japanese attacks of July 2O. 2I and 28 with enormous losses. uTbe garrison's enthusiasm was extraordinary. "The fleet assisted hi tbe'de'fense by bombarding the Japauese . lpur losses , during, , the three Jays fweie iab'out -l.oOO :men and torty officers killed or wounded. ;".Aocord4ug, to statements of Chinese ud -.prisoner! .the. Japa uese lost as many as 10,00'J. "Their1 loss was so great that the enemy has uot had time to remove the dead and wounded." -Liao-Yang, August 7 The Japanese are advaucing ou Muk den, aud it is lrobafle that, a si&uP.aueous attack will be made ti : Mukden end Liao Yang, in which case a decisive battle is as sured. .i .: The Japauese intend to. follow up the llussians and to gain ground e.ist and south by au attack on A u sh an sh a n f " ml d way " Tie f ee ri Hia Cheng rind. Ijiad Yang'"- It is reported that the; Japanese are advancing on the west and excit iug rumors are current." Though apparently beaten at every :oiut aud though the Japa nese have advanced, well on the Russian tiapk, the llussians in council of war have determined to defend all their positions' as here tofore. . . , ' ; : ';' ' , ' All the foreign : attaches aud newspaper correspendents t me hurryiug to the liue. Don't Gossip. Kind Words. . . : ' '.. Here are a few lines from Robert Louis SEeveusoh" which are ."worth remembering: "There's too much bad lu the beat of us, - - i ' ; j ' ; Aud so much good in the worst of us, That it scarcely . behooves any of us, To talk about the rest of uV." The disposition to see the faults of others, and wheu they are seen to criticize and talk about them is all too common. There can be no question that there are faultB enough to befoand. We "are r all ready, to more thau furnish our share. The trouble, however, is that we are so much harder on the faults of others than onr own.- - - This does not mean that we are not to speak of the faults of others. There are times when we most con demn them, but this should be af ter we have , tried to et matters straight Public rebuke should be sparingly indulged in. But gossip is diffcrenfj that is never m ea n t f or cc r rect ion , but- always works - for injury and hurt: ' We have no business gossiping about the little taoltsof our friends. The great poiut is, however that we deal honestly with such, faults in ourselves, rather than tell about them when o: hers are guilty. We wbUld ho doubt be greatly shocked to hear any one teltiiior of our own faults in the same, -ay that we tell of others. Possibly our particular faults may be ifferent yet be just as glaring aad plain ' to everyone ehe. It is becoming in us to be very modest and careful as to what we say. This does not mean that we can safely take it for granted that faults are a necessary part of hu man nature, and therefore can be complacently borne within our selves and others. That ?on!d be unfortunate and false to the facts. What it means isibat we must be charitable and ioving to others, loosing ror the best that is in them, while towards, ourselves we bear an attitatJfr r Tinflinching strict ness. v;e mast not excuse faults m oorselves,, nor be nnjust to others who have faults even grater cuan ours. We are faulty, but useful; so may they be. IS CONSUMPTION CURABLE? ' Yes! If Tydale's Elixer is used in time; before too much of the lung tis sue in involved. Tbi modern, scien tific medicine removes all morbid ir ritation and inflamation from the iuogs to the surface and expelB them, hum the system. It aids expectoration. iiedis tne ulcerated surfaces wlieves thecoogh and makes breath icy easy Rydale's Elixer does not drv tlie mnl cuasurface and thus stoD tht iy,rh. J. . , ..,. ".trr- . iMM.nwugM &dneVthra that cause chronic throat' and lune disease and thus aids" 'nature to restore thee organs to heajth. Trial size 25 ttBi . o g? -ize 50 8- Th rge size holds 2 12 times the trial size. When you have a doc tor's prescription, you want it filled just asyour physician directs, and. you - want the best drugs. If you do" not get the best your doctor" gets the blame, because it . does not have the effect that. he de sires. - We e offer - you abso frf u lutely per oesx obtainiible anvwherel at prices that are always the lowest possible " Li-SLiE's Drug Store. Vhere is Anderson's new store? If you don't know where it is try ajid fijid it. " Hon- Wf Q, Nswland ed for Congress in tht T-- 7' WlLKESBOEolf.SgS.-W.' 0. Newlaud was f hiated ' for congress here thjA morning) at- 3 o'clock on the 78ttmalfot, receiv ing 189 votes, just a bare majority, .there being 377,vote8 in the con vention; From the C9th ballot the contei t was lively, Bowie and Gwaltney baying dropped bat. Ou the 69th ballot Hackett can e within two or three votes of. the nomination..! Heni'airi twined his stength pretty well to the end. ' As Caldwell cast her 33 votes alternately for Bower and Newla&d after the CCth ballot! the votes of the other counties opposed to Hac kett largely alternated between Bower andNewland 'The contest was lively aud the interest so in tense that the noise and enthusiasm largely subssded. T. C. Bowie, of Ashe county was- nominated for elector. - John 8. Henderson was re-elected chairman 61 the new ex ecutive committee. : Hon.W. C. Newland.! ' :: Ccncord Times. At Wilke8boro early Friday morning the Democrats of the eighth congressional district sel ected as their candidate to defeat Mr. Spencer Bla'-kburn, a man who has once before accomplished .that most desirable end, Hon. W. . C. Hewland, of Lenoir. The. pom itiatiou meets with favor all over the district, and also the State, as all eyes are turned toward this d is trict this year. -. William 0, Newland was born in 185S, and is therefore 46 ytars of age. He was born in McDowell county, and In his eajrly life bis parents moved to Lenoir, where Mr. Newlaud has lived ever since. He spent two years at the West Poiut Military Academy. , He stu died law under the late Col. C. A. Cilley, aud for ' several years was Col. Cdley's pirtnor. He has three times represented Caldwell county in . the State Legislature,' and was solicitor iu his judical dis trict, tieteating his present op ponent, Mr. Blackburn, by- ovtr 500 majority. In the Legislature he was chairman of the Judiciary committee. He has held several important offices of trust, and has always been ready to obey his party's call. . ' Mr. Newlaud ig very popular at home, and this is the best recommendation any man cau have. lie is a campaigner of ability and experience. He knows the people of his section as well as any man on earth. He will, can vass the district thoroughly, and we believe will be triumphantly elected. , . - . Policeman Killed By Blow. Charlotte, X. C, August 2. Ji W.Brown, a mem bexof the Chai lotte police forcee was -killed by Paul Biggors, a 16 year-old white boy today. Biggers had been ar rested for violating; a city or-r dinance and after the hearing tie boy passed tha officer and laughed or sneezod at him. Brown gave chase and laid. hnhL of Biggers, who strnck him in the stomach with his fl t. The officer thereupon knocked the boy senseless with his clab. A large crowd gratbered and threats against the officer were made, bnt the crowd was kept back and the boy taken to the police sta tion. Brown was taken ill shortly afterward as a result of the blow struck by Biggers and died a few hours later. Biggers" was released on 1,000 bond. . . Chaulotte, Aug. 3. The eorouer'a jury in the case of Po liceman J. 11. Brown, who died yesterday a lew hours after en gaging in an altercation with Paul Biggers, a ic year old boy today rendered the following verdict: H,We find that J. H.Brow u came to his death by a rupture of the epleen. The direct caase of death was internal bleeding. The jury also find that Paul Biggers was not the cause of . J. H. Brown's death aud therefore: he is ex onerated." . SUICIDE PREVENTED. The startling announcement that a preventive of suicide has been discovered will inter est many. A run down system. C - - v VIVWVUVUJ ILL V Ul IUU1J or despondency invariably has been found that will prev ent that condition which makes suicide likely. At the first though of self destruction take JMectric .outers, it oeing a great tonic and nervine will strenerthen the nerves and build up the system. It'&also a great Ktomach, Liver and Kidney regulator. Onlyoue. oatistac tion guaranteed by John Tull and W. A. Leslie Druggists. lU to thJ otay at Homes be sure and ! al ways keep a bottle of Tull's belong to the Diamond White Pine with Tar in the house. None too young, loo old to be benefitted by it. Price 25c. at Tull's, Jt" Large Bo wrl & Pitcher for bo cts atAnderson s iSew btore, GLEN ALPINE NEWS. Cbrre'sp'ondeoce of The News-Herald. ' ' Died, last Frid ay, after u linger ing illnes. Miss Cynthia MeGrath. Theifiineral was at Gilboa last Saturday. Mrs. W. W. Patton and child ren, a'ceoinpanied by Miss Iris Patton, returned to Campotello Sumday.pMr; Carlton. Gilew drdye across, the country-to Campo- bello. ; iMisss' Maud ;Sigrooh;, Hick ory, and Pearl Sigmon, of Glen Alpine, ! together with Messrs Powel arid Trexler, of Hickory, went , to that wonder of wonders, Table Rock, last week. - - Miss Maud Sigriioh,' after spending a week with her cousin, Pearl Sijrmon returned, to her home in Hickorv last Monday evening." ! """ ' ' ; ' ' Mr. Tate Simpson visited the St. Louis fair. Rev. Coyrier preached at the Lutheran church, last Sunday afternoon; . A protracted meeting will be- arin in the Presbyterian church the third Sunday in this month - Messrs. John Mull and Al Carswsll and Miss Mattie Pol lard attended services at the "Good : Shepheid" last Sunday afternoon. , . Mr. L. Ai Simpson bought o T. W. Wood & Sons last fall nine p cks of CurrelTs Proline wheat and planted it in lots around his house. Several .weeks ago Mr W. D. Pitts threshed out fifty-one arid a half . bushels of wheat made from the nine pecks sow insr. The wheat came out of the giu so fast that Messrs. J. C Curtis and ElishaWbisenant were so exhausted holding open and tieing sacks that they left with but any supper. . Miss Lola Wilson visited over near Gilboa during the big meet ing at Gilboa; v ; We are informed that thirty two joined the Methodist church during the series of meetings held there bv Rev. Mallonee. There was a' great spiritual uplifting UNoHoo. Aug. 10, 1904. - - An Employe of a Hickory Firm Charg edJWith Embezzlement. . Hickory Special, 6th, to AstaeTille Citizen. - J. C. Morrison returned here yesterday, with one of his former emplores, W. L-. Brookshire, in custody, char ged with embezzling six or seven hundred dollars. They came from Junction City Kan., at which point Brook shire had been arrested in con sequence of a telegram from Morrison. For some time Brookshire had been traveling through this country with a team, selling- organs for Mor rison Brothers. About two weeks ago he met a woman who apparently induced him to forsake thecharmsof home. At any rate he left in company with her and a goodlv amount of Morrison's money, to visit the World's Fair and other points of interest in the West. The Morrisons, who are ap parently of an unromantic ttirn of mind, failed to appre ciate this summer idyl and after doing some traveling accompanied only by aprosaic and unlovely deputy sheriff, located Brookshire at Junc tion City. The latter politely waived the formality of a re quisition and returned, leav ing his new love behind. His old love met him at the depot but his greeting was . not en thusiastic. Nevertheless the forsaken wife announced to an applauding- crowd that- "she was Fate Brookshire's old heri and was eroinp- to scratch for him." As the original embezzlement had been committed in Caldwell county the warra nt was sworn out there and so Brookshire was taken to Lenoir. I find nothing better for liver derangement and constipation tnan Unamberlairrs Stomach and Liver Tablets. . L. F. An drews. Des Moins Iowa. For sale by W- A. Leslie, Drug gist Nothing relieves whooping cougn any sooner than Tull s Diamond - -WhitePine with Tar,: At Tull's 25: ::: 8AnderRon is going to raist your wages. . : Before taking a trip get a bottle of Tull's Diannnc White Pine with Tar for coughs and colds at Tull's. "Set of Tea Cups and S.ni cers for 18cts at Andersoi8 New Store. 100 Die in a Wreck.-"-Pueblo, !C(5l.r Aug.;, 8, The : wrepk of' the ? World s Fair Flyer on the Denver & Rio.Grande, near Eden, seven miles north of Pueblo, last evening1, .proves q . :have been 'one of - the greatest railroad disasters in the history of the to u nt r y , V ; T wo Cfowded.pass-r enger cars and a baggage car- were engulfed in the torrent that tore, out a trestle span ning Steel and Hollow, other wise known as Dry creek, and. so far as known to-night, only three 6 f the occupants of tjiese cars escaped death. Fortunately, the sleeping cars and diner, completing the train, remained on the track at the edge of the abyss and none of their, occupants was killed or injured. ' How many perished, proba blv never Avill be definitely ascertained, for, the treacher ous- sands are drifting over the bodies. .Searching for the dead was begun about midnight on an extensive scale and still is in progress to-nignt. All. corpses found were brought to Pueblo and placed in four morgues here At 8 o'clock this evening 76 bodies had been recovered and of these, 50 had been identified. During the day bodies were recovered all the, jvay along Fountain river from the scene of the wreck to this . city. . At .1 o'clock this afternoon : two bodies were taken from the stream at First street, Pueblo, more than eight miles from' the point where the disaster oc curred, and it is probable that others will be found down the stream. NOTHING ON THE MARKET EQUAL TO CHAMBER LAIN'S COLIC, CHOLERA AND DIARRHOEA REM edy. ' This fact is well known to druggists everywhere, and nine outot ten will give their cus tomers this preparation when the best is asked for. Mr- Obe Witmer, a prominent druggist of Joplin, Mo , in a circular to his customers, says: "There is nothing on the market in the way of patent medicine which equals Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Bemedy for bowel complaints. We sell and recommend this -preparation." For sale by W. A. Les lie, druggist. ' Mr. W. W. McGimsey for Treasurer. Wv. deiire to add our endorsement of Mr. V. W. McG msey for the D nv ocratic nomination for ounty treasur er. He is one of the county's best and most deserving1 citizens. He was a brae Confederate soldier and was wounded at Gettysbu g. Let us honor him with the office of treasurer. Upper Creek Democrats. DE WITT IS TH3NAME. When you go to buy Witch Hazel Salve look for the name De Witt on every box. The pure, unadulterated Witch tlazel is used in making De Witt's. Witch Hazel Salve, which is the best salve in the world for cuts,, burns, bruises, boils, eczema and piles. The popularity of De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, due to its many cures has caused numerous worthless counterfeits to be placed on the market. The genuine bears the name E- C De Witt & Co., Chicago. Sold by W. A. Leslie, druggist. BGrass Seed . for early fall sowing. Don't send your orders off to another place till you have our prices. We handle all the leading vari eties of grasses ' and clovers. Leslie's Drugstore. erSet of Tumblers for only 15 eta at the New Store of A derson. m-Purple Top, Red Top, Globe, Early Flat Dutch, Sev en Top, large White Globe and bouthern Prize Turnip Seed at Tull's. rnps irom 20 els uu at Anderson's New Store. lgIf you want a good crop of Turnips and Greens be sure and get fresh seed at Tull's. - -- : Watch the goods as thev come to the Big New -'Store-of Andersons.1 for summer colds nothing- so gooa as lull's Diamond vvnite line with Tar. -25c. only at Tull's. KINone - but the latest crop Turnip Seed at Tull's. ESiP'We sell high-grade drug .store supplies p.t fixed prices and these are the lowest to be had. Ahild can therefore buy here as safely as an adult. Tcll'8 Druo Store. "The News-Hekald for JobWDrk. Office Is it true voii wast to look old ? Ihea e& Half Renewer, Estimates" Furn- Plans , ished R. E E. f Priced Low as First-Class Work Can Be Done RatUfactiou guaranteed. Give . THE NORTH State Normal and : COURSES- . Literary -: Classical ' ' ' Scientiflc , . Tedagogical . Five course leading to Dip'omaa. Advanced courses leading to V vuin ;rr,MPrllcticeand Observation School. Faculty, numbers 50. Board, laundry, tuition, and fees for use of text residents of the State S180, Thirteenth , " made before Julj 15th. Correspondence invited from those desiring competent teachers and stenographers. For catalogue and other information addres : , CHARLES D. McIVER, President, GREENSBORO, N. C. To secure board in the dormitories an iree-iuiuuu - - T'i 1793 THE mmGtt&M 8GHQGI. TteMy located near Asheville. " MILITARY. " Highly comment by Arrv Officer. .J ArV InfPcctors. Refuslr, Pupil, i-tead "-"-r-r""1 $130 per ha.TTeTui. ' COL. R. BINGHAM. Su?t.. R. F. U. No. 4. AbvUle. N. C. J. R. Wortman s Near the Depot, Is the only place in Morganton where you can get the genuine Laurel Valley Corn Whiskey, The Purest and Best for Medicinal Use. . . ' - "V. V. W COOPER & CO., Marion, N. C. The Smart Set A Magazine of Cleverness Magazines hhould have a well defined pai pose. Genuine entertainment, amusement and meutaTrecreation are the motives of The Smart Set, the MOST SUCCESSFUL OF MAGAZINES Its novels (a complete oue . iu each naoober) are - hy . tbe most brilliant antuors of both hemispheres. Its short stories are matchless clean and full of hnman interest Its poetry covering tbe entire field of verse pathos, love, humor, tenderness is by tbe most popular poets, men and women, of the dav its jokes, witticisms, sketcbes, etc, aie -admittedly tbe most mirth-provoking. 1 60 PAGES DELIGHTFUL READING No pages are wasted on cheap illustrations, editorial vaporinga or wearying essays and idle discussions. Every page will interest, charm and lelresh you. Subscribe now $2.50 per year. - liemit in cheque, P. O or Ex press order, or registrerl letter to TLIE SMALi T SET, 42 Fifth Aveuue, New York.. N. B SAMPLE COPIES SENT FKEE ON APPLICATION. Our . Responsibility Appreciated The efforts of the physi cian mast always be supple mented by the effjrt of some capable pharmacist iu order that the remedies piescribed may be reliable in. their action. We appreciate oar respon sibility iu this matter and see to it that every drug t sed is of the most reliable charac ' ter, and that all prescription wo'k is done by a graduated pharmacist ot ample ,exper ence. ::; : ' j- ' - No oetter service or tairer 1 rices cau be hi d anjulme Tail's. TRINITY COLLEGt One hundred and seventy grad uate and undergraduate courses of study in departments of Liter ature, History, Science and Phil osophy. Well equipped labora tories in all department of science.--Larger library -facilities. -Gymnasium furnished with best apparatus Expenses very mod erate. Aid for . worthy young men Broad and national spirit. TRINITY COLLEOE HAS THE LAROEST ENDOWMENT OF ANY COLIEQE IN THE SOUTH ATLANTIC STATES. For catalogue and further in formation, address ; . D- w News6m, Registrar,' Durham, N. C. VEGETABLE SICILIAN Hair Renewer Then keep your gray hair. ir not, and have all thedark, jrjoholor V. V. Hall man, Contractor and Builder. ;:; " morganton; nc. : : and Specifications A p pi icati on . r on .... 11 : 1 me a trial ana oe coi.vu.um. CAROLINA Z . Industrial ; College. Commercial Domestic Science '' Manoiil Trainingr Music. books, etc S1C0 if year. For non- - , . - ,, . 1 OO annual sess.on oeg ,8 8901-03 NORTH CAROLINA REGIMENTAL HISTORIES. This work, which is a complete his tory of the North. Carolina.Troops in the great wai of 1861-"65,, is in -five large octavo volumes of over 800 pages each, a total of 4,100 pages. The histories were written and the work edited entirely by participants in tbe war, without charge for their ser vices; and the engravings were fur Dished by friends. The State fnrnished paper, printing and binding and owns the work, which it is selling at cost. For the above reasons the book is being sold at the marvelously lonr figure of $1 per volume. There are over ,000 fine engravings of officers and private soldiers, including all of the 85 Generals from North Caro lina. Also 13 full-page engravings of battleB and 32 map. The indexes are complete aDd embrace-over -17,000 names. It is a' magnificent work, tell; ing the story of the finest soldiery the world has seen The edition is limited. Now sola i $5 for the eet or $1 per volume. When 'he edition is exhausted the set will doubtless sell readily at a very high price. Persons purchasing the books must pay express or pontage. Express within the State on 6ingle tolume, 25 cents; postage on each volume any where in United States, 34 cents. The set of 5 volumes shipped by express or freight is of course cheaper in propor tion than by single copy. Also. Colonial and State Records at $3 per volume, 20 volumes now ready. Cash must accompany all orders. When sent by express or freight, the purchaser can pay charges on the re ceipt of the books; if by mail, the amount for postage must be paid in ad vance. Send order and money to M. O. SlERRILL. - - State Librarian, - ' : - Raleigh, N, C. 1 u v imnua a.b auu Near Dti I ; ; College. li By virtue of anortfer of th SniK-ni r Court t.f u.,,i. c -rl .., ., anu entered in a certain K u"ty pending in said court, entitle, I "r,'ftia Lindsay and ther .ta.tr:dCr',! Xindsav and others i :m ' '"ist b scnrKa lots or parcels of lano , "uwn and heinir in the . . .' lovit- , North Carolina, in and near IV1 SW2 Rutherford College. Jr ltie viu" Pirst I.nt H,,, ,. . . s V U. Lindsay .y L. O. t (inlrr - : r : . "" 'ami em.. deed dated January 3i a ml o it being made to the said iktd iur' V Tn"d recorded in Register's oillet 01 u.npC N. C m Book M. p.e i " acres. l"ntniaiSl!-j Second Lot Being th.- land ' C W. Abernethv au 1 ,, to ?v W by deed dated Januarv i;iui n's '.'-wilsj. being made to the safd ucki' r J- 'rtfntj!; Register's office ot HurU K, untV'v 10 2 full description of the said i,,t ', , C, ZL No 2, page 564-. lu rr.. Third Lot liemg the la;,, vr . Aocrijciiiy bernethy and wife i v i. .VtM bj c. dated K.bruarv tah.' i 0-aJ b, ; made to said dee.i rttl,r,,' '"mti nvp deed being made to said" d JMkiaiMH o WIHIV VJ1 Mrij. (-..it..... u. .. ....... ..- i. , a luil d. stnption of the sai i,..- ' ; -, fw Hook S, No. -2, pa,;c :,;, c. 1 01 'an,i, , lsli acres, more or lc. 1 "'"'Uiiiij. 1-onrth Lot. Ilemi; tlic-1.-:,,, rnn Wm. L. Griflin and wilt to , r-vd b, deed dated January llth. isv ""Tbj Ihtidk made to the sriid (kt.'l r,, r! rf'"CIki KeKister's ollice of Burke . ,',m,,v t' a tie Book K. So. 2, pae LoM, t l v" ' ,X a description ol tt.e said 0, j , r " its ing lO 3-5 acres, more or lc ' ' lU0Ua. dated lanuary 7th. li office of Btrrke coun v iu h,.,.i- 5cg"tri case 568 et scq . lor a fmi . i said lot of land, eontaimiij; iu B 01 tkt less. " 1Ju-r.noreor Sixtn Lot Heine the Tiney Micks to V. K. Un.U-,,, ,V"! 5 February 1st. 1S2. rettrfntt l,tint n the said deed recorded in n. u ? ""a w of Burke county in Book s, 0 " , t et seq., lor a tull dt i-criptiijli .,i thi- SJW, i:v land, containing 4- acres m.irt or i,. l ftcvei.tti Lot. Beinij the larnl . J. S. Sides and wile to v. k. I , "? deed dated february hth, ls " "J beins maae to tne said dtrd mordrd Register's ofbee of Burke couuiv r Book K, No. V., page 'JIM t-t scif ' t' ",tt description ot the said lot of iUU(j 4 ing one acre. ' t&r-taa- Lighth Lot. Being the ian.J c -.. v Fannie Houk to . K. 1 ra'p i ' dated December l'6th. lvi. ttZ made to the said deed recur.-ni m ,.'enS ter'a office of Burke rm.nt. . : ui luc buiu rvj l ui i ail 11. ti i u ir. , . . more or less. ' Ninth Lot -Being the la.:,l cr.nvnedbTr A. bhinn and wilt to U . K. Lin,, b, "J dated Apnl 1th, 1(5,. r,ltriut Win' fi to the said deed recortitd ui the k-nlf office of Burke countv. .. t,. in Hu,kv 2, page 205, et seq.. for a lull irim,,i the said lot ol lanu, containing ,,iic Ln Tenth I-ot. Bcinn tht lan.i i-nvcll K Adeline Roderick to W. K. l.iu,lav .... dated Mav 1st, lSni. relercuce Uiis8JZ to said deed recorded in the k.'-ifi Rnrt. A.r.r.r.t V . : . "tit uae oo, e ku , 10 rafulidcMTivnontf'teJ said lot of ianu, more or less. containm "s ui an acrt, Eleventh Lot Being the lur. l cnnveTrf J. P. Belk and wile to W. K. l.m.Kav dated December 4th, l'??. rcierciit made to the said deed reconltd in the f. ter's office of Burke couni v, X. t., in Bwt No. 2, page 57, et scc.. fur a lu'liltMrp-jJ,' ot the said lot ot laud. Containing acre more or less. The said land will lie solil fur rartiv-jr among the tenants in commnn iir.t as i whole an.l then in lots actuniiiiK Vj fa made by J. J. Abtrnathj, vurvtjur. aii which will be exhibited " on ila' of sat Said plat can, in the mean time tie Km br applying to the commis-idn.r. Sale to ii reported at the highist price lnd. u-A iafs on said lands as a whole will comnicmt at $888.25, Lizzy M Lindav's ajvanccu bio. This 25th day of luH 1:mi. K 1. E. COl'LTKK. Avery & Ehvi.n, Attorneys. Iii!iniui!niiuiiiiiiui!iiiiiiiii!iiui:inu I Always at your; Service. I g '''Although our store is nut: open all night, we aiealwavs; c glad when needs aiUe lor: E drugs, '. medicines 01 other: . supplies lor the s ck, to: E answer night calls. O ir night I E service isju?t as eompeteut E E 8 bur ervice (luring tbe; day. and : E Our prices are the same : E ' Day or Night : : S Aud alike to all. Wheti-: s ever you hjve o 'caMuii : li to p itrouize a drug toie : E either day or niuht, n uiein-: E ber yon can be sure ol ligl't: treatment, right g'ols aid: E right prices here. ; E Don't hesitate to ring our : E night bell when necessary. : TULL'S. iiru.Mnmiii!i:uiii!tiiii!niiniii!iiiiiii I A. C. Avery, Jr., V. A. Harbison. I Avery & Harbisoij A. ' INSURANCE FIRE INSL'RAN E, ACCIDENT INSURANCE HEALTH INSURANCE t LIFE INSURANCE are issued by n We will t Office, Corner Hotel Mor- I Ran. AMHERST AOAPEMY- This school has for it's object the veiopment of all the powers w ltb n. bovs and girls have been em'.o. The Fall Term begins August 1 All necetssary assistance ill wetu 6 Board can be had for 87.00 a won Tuition, from SI 00 to ?2 a " From ministerial students notJi" will be required. For further information write to T. F. BARNb-5. rriu- Con- For Treasurer- I hereby announce myself a tn date for the office of Treasurer oid CniiMTi' cnniprr HI 1111- " Democrat! ic county nominiitinijCJ tion; and any favors my show me will be highly appro""' Respectfully. rt.fY. ' For Sheriff in IT of P'! if penaeni canaiuait- iu tM county and if e 'ected will people of the county to the very my ability. I was a soldier in tM War and the people kno me. this step at the solicitation ot friends. All favors shown me appreciated. C. New line of Leather novelties in l"-- . et Misses' Purses, PcK Books, Wallets, etc. Leslie's Drug bTOR& ... T ,ltt-C bi? & Loo out for the puDiie auction to the hicst i., i 10 a . ut.the tonrt House duo. in ' ' er ' 1? Banto-. North Carolma. ,JWnoU!' 2'Jth day of Aogust, A. D. VnU V Un,ia. " specified in the order. if unit the legal hours, of sal,. l.u:urt. U s jewa.i stock at Andersoio . v.