THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE FEBRUAR . iqoi
GLIMPSES OF LIFE IN
THE OLD NORTH STATE
Floating Items That Share the
Tread of Industrial and
Social Progress.
EVENTS OF LIVE INTEREST
Iff THE LAND OF THE SKY
Gleanings From the Columns of
the Local Papers in Various
Towns of the iScate.
The World is authority for th
statement 'that the Ducktown Copper
Company has purchased a lot of real
estate near the railroad slhops at Blue
Ridge and will erect a large number
of houses for the use of their employ
Sam MaPon, the murderer of Dil
lard Cox is stLLl at large although th
authorities have been .making' every ef -far'-
to capture him. Malone has a gush
on his left chlto where he was cut while
in a row last week. Both the murder
ed roan and the murderer had done
time on the Rowan county chain ft . ng.
Salisbury Sun.
As eoon as suffiient stock is sub
scribed the Durham 'County Fair and
Breeding Association will be incorpor
ated. It is almost positive now that
J x a.! ill .1. T 1 J fn 11
cue iirKL meieiLiiig win im -uetu. ucai. ian.
The fair will be incorporated for $15,
00 t We learn a real good article of
coal lias been mined at Walnut Cove.
It is understood by our informant that
this property is to be 'developed this
year. Mount Airy News.
Miss Ann Hendersom had a pain
ful and frightful experience Friday of
last week. While eating dinner the
upper set of false teeth became loos
ened and slipped down and lodged in
her throat. ODr. L. A. Crowell was
summoned and extracted the teeth.
Miss Henderson's suffering was intense
until the teeth were reimioved from, her
throat. Lincolnton Journal.
The second train rocking in Rowan
county within four days occurred near
Woodside when a young negro man
threw a rock at the Yadkin train. The
rock broke a glass and narrowly missd
hitting Mr. Harry Dalton Miss Lind
say daughter of the 'proprietor of the
Mt. Vernon hkrtel was also a passen
ger and the glass flew over her face.
The negro ran. but 'dapt. R ussier got a
glimpse of h'im and phoned to Wood
side of fthe affair. Sheriff Julian im
mediately authorized the man's arrest
and when he came in sight at Wood
side he was taken in.. Deputy Krider
went out for 'him and placed him in
Jail. He was tried before. Esquire
Murphy Wednesday morning and bound1
over to court in a $50 bond.
'There was a sad, ipeculiar case of
drowning near Fishdam yesterday af
ternoon about 3:30 o'clock. At that
time little Miss Mildred, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Rogers, was
drowned under the most peculiar cir
cumstances. The little 'girl went into
the yard to play and it was some 10 or
15 minutes when the mother Went to
look for her and found her dead in a
small nolo or water in the front yard.
In the edge of the yard the children
had dug a hole a well as they termed
it in their innocent play and it was
to this hole that the little daughter
went to play. The recent rains had
left about 10 inches of water in the
well, which was some two and one-half
feet in depth, and while -playing around
the well the little one fell in head fore
most. Durham Herald.
The Raw Food Theory.
Professor B. Tyler of Indianapolis says
that human life would average three or
four times longer than it does if people
would reject the senseless practice of
cooking their food. Animals and fowl
live much longer in proportion to the pe
riod of full development than man.' "Man.
for some unknown reason, eats dead cells
(cooked cellsj to replace the dead cells
that have been separated from the body.
In cooking food all the acids and gases
so necessary for the conservation' and
preservation of ideal health escape with
the steam, and the food retains a greater
supply of ash. lime and other such sub
stances thr.n nature requires for the
amount of food taken into the system."
Old men often give advice to young
"men and they also give up money to
confidence men occasionally.
A man gets down to bed rock when
he has to keep the cradle in motion.
flSMLLE COLLEGE
fop...,.,1
YOUNG WOMEN.
A non-denominational school for girls and your
women offers advanced college courses with de
degrees, seminary courses with diploma, and excel
lent preparatory school based upon the entrance
requirements of Wellesly. Smith, Vassar, and
Bryn Mawr. Hie college is thoroughly progres
sive and appeals to the public for patronage on the
ground of merit and not of cheapness, though
g rates are. as low as is compatible with the best
instruction and excellent equipment.
For further particulars and catalogue address the
president,
ArcWfcald A. Jones, Asheyille, N. C.
HUNDRED
NOW.
YEARS FROM
This Is what a writer in one of the Eng
lish magazines predicts will be the staia
of affairs when another new century rolls
round:
"By that time women will be all six feet
in height, many of them' considerably
over, while the average height of man will
be five feet nothing. Woman will be strong
and lusty; broad, and heavy in build, and
will be very proud of her large feet, thick
wrists, powerful limbs and great muscular
development, while men will have growi!
.din of their trimly-corseted waists, nicf
rink-and-white complexions and soft, gen
tle voices.
"Love will not have been completely
done away with, though sentiment wii!
have given way to common sense. Ever;,
woman will be required to marry and sup
port two husbands, one of wham must b
a useful, domesticated creature, capabl
of tending the children and looking aft
the household (while the wife is away
he city earning good money to keep
liome together), and the other will be
better-looking, and therefore more or;
mental creature (not a 'general utih
man like the 'housekeeper'), whose duti
will be to act as companion or 'genti
man-help' to thf; mistress and ruler of t'
mansion, and keep things up to the man.
generally.
"Women a century hence will all wea1
bloomers,' both literally and figurativelj
peaking; any woman transgressing b;.
appearing in a long-tailed skirt will h?
-ondemned to act as public street scaven
ger for as long a period as the local coun
il shall determine. Woman will also wea
a, moustpche, and the faces of men wii
gradually ccccme smooth. Cooks will ru
lorprer be at a ;remium, as tiny tabloid?
of feed vv-ill lak the place of the elabo
rate diIir-s cf the past. We shall be abl'
to get thronrh a six-course dinner ;
abci:t two minutes, a tabloid for eacL
course, or, if we rrefer it, we can haw,
multum in parvo, r. tabloid with every
thing compressed and condensed into ont
harmonious whole."
LOVE-LETTERS OF PRINCE
MARCK,
BIS-
In the selections from the "Lve-Tr;-ters
of Prince Bismarck," in Harper' -;
for February, we have a curious pic
ture of the Iron Chancellor, at the ajv
of 30, endeavoring to persuade hi
fiancee to write to him in French, and
showing the real sentiment of his na
ture by such bits as this:
"On my window-sill, among all sorts
of crocuses and hyacinths, stand two
camellias which always inspire me with
strange thoughts. One of them, slender
and pretty, with its ornamental crown
(top) and soft, pale, very pale, pink
blossoms, but little foliage and only
two buds, transports me to Reddetin,
holds itself rather stiffly and lisps Eng
lish. The other makes far less impres
sion of beauty as you look at it, and
its stalk betrays in its gnarled twisting
lack of care in its pruning. From the
midst of the foliage looks out a dead
branch, but the crown is rich in leaves
and the foliage is greener than that of
its neighbor? it gives promise of abun
dant blossoming in its eight buds, and
its color is deep dark red and white in
Irregular gay variegation. Do you take
the comparison amiss? It is a lame
comparison, moreover, for I do not love
camellias, because they are without
odor, and you I love precisely on ac
count of the fragrance of the flower of
your spirit, which is white, dark, red,
and black."
i.., u v. l. u j t vv i.Ta.a.n J1 null
vitlf his
armor doffed.
Hove He Explained It.
"Do you know where your husband's
society lodge rooms are?"
"No, but I have reason to believe they
are at the top of one of the down town
skyscrapers. At any rate he told me ho
dreamed about them last night, and I dis
tinctly heard him mutter, "Too high for
me. I pass out." Chicago Post.
The tip of the tongue is chiefly sensible
to pungent and acid tastes, the middle
portion to sweets and bitters, while the
back is confined entirely to the flavors of
roast meats and fatty substances.
In a lawsuit yon may be able to settle
a great legal principle, but you never get
your money back. Atchison Globe.
The farmer of today reads the paper
and refuses to invest in "gold bricks"
but he -steps up to the 'polls and votes
for the candidate who promises the im
possible, just as he always did.
A Pretty Compliment.
A woman foremost in the ranks of the
serious writers and scholarly thinkers
was guest of honor at a suburban club
celebration not long ago. Her audience
waited breathlessly for the pearls of wis
dom and diamonds of advice sure to fall
from her lips. Her address was sched
uled toward the end of the programme,
and when she finally arose to speak ev
ery eye was alive, every ear alert t
catch her every word. Would she take
her text from Emerson, Carlyle. Brown
ing, Ibsen or Maeterlinck? Nietsohe, per
haps. "My dear friends and feH.nv - !;.!..
women," began the great woman hi iv
pressive tones, "before I say or d any
thing el.se" the audience " caught ft t
breath"! wnnt t- Ml rcu t.!.-;t vnV
the best looking set of women that I've
ever addressc-d." New York Sun.
A double wedding might be properly
be called a four-in-hand tie.
WOMEN A
THE MARKETS
BY TELEGRAPH
Yesterday's Quotations on th-
New York Exchanges and
( Jbicairo Grain Market.
IREE3TTLAR CHANGES
IN THE STOCK MARKET
Highest. 1 w bi m Kt Closing
Prices for Active, block r.
Cotton Marvtt I'o.nts.
Reporter by Murphy & Co.
11 Church street, Asheville.
Brokers,
.reports pubisnea this morning that
the preliminary papers in the agreement
to be effected between the great steel
l nufacturing companies bad been
signed resulted in tremendous dealings
and material advances in all the steel
industrial stocks this morning. These
advances extended to from 2 to 3 points
in A. S. 'W., F. S, and Nat Steel, and
the lower priced issues of the same
class also advanced rapidly. The whole
market however was likewse decidedly
strong and active. fThe anthracite coai
stocks showed particular strength with
large dealings in the Erie issues, the
N. Y. O & W. and the Reading shares.
The Granger stocks were 'comparatively
dull but were steady. There were fur
ther sharp advances in Union Pacific,
Missouri Pacific and Northern Pacific.
Southern Pac. wais inclned to be some what
reactionary. Other very strong
features were the Denver shares, Sou
thern Railway common and preferred,
C. & O.. ePnna. and' N. Y. Central. Th
local traction issues were comparatively
neglected.- The London market for
Ateeric'an stocks was shown at materia1:
ad-vancL-s and foreign bouses were act
ive buyers here upon the opening of
business, s nat:d, the 'main influence
in the dealings was this morning's in
telmgence resjectng the developments
in the steel trade, but the dealings in
the railway list continued to be influ
enced by the 'belief in further impend-
inz aeveioTane-DiiB in ic nay w
tion of new alliances,
stock today, 1,917,318.
Total sales ci
STOCKS.
riigii.
Low. Close
Am.
Am.
Am.
Am.
Am.
Copper 91
Hoop 32
St. & W T2
90
31
50
13678
117
53
88
92
86
78
40
147
49
193
46
95
52
78
193
59
131
16
92
118
164
90
47
145
45
83
87
33 '
44
149
101
73
126
151
46
23
76
66
46
S5
13
75
85
30
153
90
31
51
137
118
54
8S
93
86
79
41
147
50
194
46
95
54'
87
194"
59
130
16
93 "
119
164
91
48
Sug. Ref .. ..
Tob '
138V4
55
89
93y2
87
80
41
148
51
195
47
96V
54
A. T.
& S. F
A.
B.
B.
B.
T. & S.
& O... .
& O. pfd
R. T .
. F.pfd
C. & O
C. B. & Q
Colo. F. & I
Con. Gas
Con. Tob
Con. Tob. pfd ..
Fed. Steel
Fed. Steel pfd $2
Gen. Electric 194
Mo. K.i& T. pfd .. 60
Illinois 130
Rep. Steel 17
L. & N 93
Manhattan L. .. .
Met. St. iRj
Mo. Pac ,
Nat. St
N. Y. (Central ..
N. & W
Nor. Pac .. .. ..
Nor. Pac. nfd ..
Ont. & W
. 120
165
92
49
.1461.
46
86
SS
04-1
145
45 u
86
SS
34
44 '
149
101
127
153
47
24
77
67
47
87'
0
5
86
31
152
Pac. Mail 4iys
Penna 152
People's Gas . .
Read. 1st ofd .. .
Rock Island .. ..
St. Paul
South Pac
103
1
12S
154
48
C i 1
cjum'ern 941
74,
southern pfd . .
Tenn. C. & I. ..
South Pac
Union Pac. pfd ..
77
67
48
87
U. S. Leathp.r 101
U. S. Leather pfd .. 75
W. Union Tel 8614
Wabash o,
D- & H 154
Vz
COTTON.
in Liveirnoml dar-n 1 i
Cotton
Futures declined 2-64 d during- the dav
and closed 1 to 2-64d below yesterdav.
This market was feverish and rather
more active. Locals bought March
May, July, South long and Liverpool
8 .J' x,.ReceiPts moderate as compared
with the Last year.
Receipts this day last year: Galveston
9o2, Mobile 531, Savannah 8514, Cha.r
lesfton 361, 'Wilmington 461, Norfolk 113
New York, 14, Boston 593, Philadelphia
304, total 33,655. Stock all ports this
day last year 995,629. Interiors- Au
gusta 1205, Mem-phis 1225, St. Louis 850,
Cincinnati 1065, Houston 7637.
COTTON.
New York spot 9.
Feb 9 30
March 9 26
April 9 21
May .' 9 26
23
20
18
20
IS
9 31
9 24
9 20
9 23
9 13
9 VI
8 84
S 40
S IS
8 00
9 20
July
9 21
8 88
8 41
8 19
9 16
8 82
8 38
S 16
August
Sept ..
October
Dec .. .
GRAIN
opened auie.t ar,n
Wheat
easier this
and there
selling, but
morning on lower cables
seemed to be some local
oDcquriaiy prices steiii
and there
was a little buying on the small receipts
or wneat in the No.nf,h 'a-oct n..i..ii. , j
against 356 cars last year. The foreign
news was very quiet and foreign mar-
kit? Wn in any American mar
on the ?:as.uIl and heavy late
w2S,f liquidation . Dower prices
was Sm eXr)rt trade the clos,
OO-RN-There was some sellin- --it
2SS?1 rVn "tfcr wi'th wheat
terS SLu for the day
TnTliJ11 &tiU no contract The
interior receipts of com continue pood
dy wued.i. lhe close was st?a-
ariHviTe ark&t was moderately
adtive with prices fairly steady And
erable increase tn SDi?euintive interest
with claims ,at tbere is ? ing fa?
S5f. y delive-, Oat ed
PiROVIBIiaNS.r-iReceipts of. bogs
were large, running something ot the
estianSttes, and1 live hog prices were low
er at the stockyards, but the .produce
market was very heavy all the mora'ing.
Provisions closed dull.
CHICAGO.
."Wheat
Feb .. ..
May . .
Corn
Feb . .
Misty .. .
Oa'ts
Feb
May .. ..
Ribs
May . .
Lard
May - Pork-May
High. Low. Clooe
72 72 72
74 74 74
39 36 36
. 39 38 38
24 24' 24
25 25 25
7 02 6 95 TOO
7 47 7 45 7 47
14 00 13 90 14 00
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
COTTON .
Tone quiet but steady Sales s8000.
By private iwire to juurpy & Co.
The following were tue ruling quota
tions m the exchange today:
Opng Close.
Jan -(Feb 5 19 5 20
Feb-March 5 17 5 17
Miaroh -April 5 13 5 13
May-June 5 10 5 n
June-July 5 08 5 09
July-Aug 5 05 5 06
Aug-Sept 4 57 4 58
Sept-Oc 436
Oct-Nov 4 29 4 SO
A CHANCE FOR A HUSTLER.
A CHANCE FOR A HUSTLER.
There is an opportunity for one of our
young men or young women to make
money with THE UNIQUE MONTHLY
Depew building, New York. This
monthly which was formerly the Penny
Magazine ,has now become the stan
dard half-dime magazine of the world
It wants one agent In this vicinity and
will give exclusive territory to the
right person.. Besides paying biar com
missions to its representative, it sends
a present -worth more than the price
of the Unique Monthly to every sub
: T XT.i T ,t.
aciiuer uiai i securae oy tne repre
sentative. Better address at once the
Unique Monthly, Depew building, New
York.
D"hiias atid Bees.
The
flower
days.
dahlia is ih xTvcdiy a favorite
in uiost country districts nown
A row of brilliant red dahlias on
either side of the garden walk is chare
ini; and effective. The Mower, too. d(
serves our esteem in that it blooms when
most of the pood things of summer are
hastening to decay. We do not hear
beekeepers telling stories against the dah
lia nowadays, hut it was decidedly a sus
pect in former days. Authorities held
tnat tne cultivation of the dahlia was
quite incompatible with successful bee
keeping. The bees, it used to be said,
were rendered drunk and incapable by
feeding on the honey of those flowers.
Some would die from the effects, while
those that recovered made little or no
honey when they arrived home at the
hive. Loudon Express.
Be Cleared Out.
"I have come, sir." said the English
nobleman condescendingly, "to ask your
daughter in marriage."
"Indeed!" replied the hard featured
American papa. "Practically you want
my daughter anil her fortune, giving your
title in exchange. Isn't that all V"
"Well er if you put it that way. yes.
Is not my title more than sufficient to"
"No. I want something to boot, and if
you don't clear out you'll be that some
thing." Catholic Standard and Times.
When a man gets lonesome he begins
to realize what poor company he is.
NOTICE! OF SEIZURE.
Notice is hereby given of seizure of
the following property for violation
the internal revenue laws of the Unite
States.
At Salisbury December 15, 1900, by C
E. Mills, I. C, one ngine, boiler, con
mill, distillery outfit and 5 packages
bout 230 gallons, com whiskey, said t
be the property of M. A. Goodman.
At Gdlreath December 3, 1900, by B
F. " Ladder, D, C, one copper still, fix
cures and 5 packages, about 220 gallons
corn whiskey, said to be the propert
af h; M. Purlion.
.t Hunting Creek Decemlber 4, 1900, by
B. F. Ledider, D. C, two copper stills
dxtures and two packages, about 3
gallons corn whiskey, said ito be th
property of A. F. Oomiba.
A At Salisbury December 19, 1900, b
v. E. Mills, D. C, 4 kegs, about 1
gallons, corn whiskey, said to be the
property of R. P. Rosemon.
At Cleveland Decemlber 20, 1900, by C.
F. Blalock, D. c, 13 packages, about
96 gallons, com wfhiskey, said to be the
property of R. b. Brown.
At Sheffield December 21, 1900, by J
Af . Davis, D. C, one coooer still. fW
i ,two packages, about 58 gal
lons corn whiskey, said to be the prop
erty of A. A. Smith.
At Winston, Dec. 22, 1900, by S. A.
Sidew, r. C, one horse, wagon and ODe
Package, about 50 gallons, corn whiskey,
said to be thi property of Aiken Bou
th4t. At Oomnatfa December 24, iy00 by S
A. Sides, d. c, 13 packages, about 580
aallons, corn wMslceyf and 4
-bout 180 ganions apple brandy, said to
the property of unknown.
At Cleveland December 25, 1900 by C
BJ. Mills. D. C, 2 copper tilfe, fix
tures, and 3 packages, about 130 gallons
COm wMskfV -a.M
f r r tT in Property
-l- xjiwn.
At SeUSsbury, December 22, . 1900, by
C. B. Mills, d. a, one engine, boiler
m4H and distillery fixtures, said to be
ne property of T. L,, Foster.
P-rsons dtojnln.gr the above prop
erty will fl-ie the4r claims with me ,n
, rrae same -will be forfeited to
o use of the United States.
H. S. HARKINS.
Collector 5th Dist
, . v. Jan. 2. Tom.
Foul-Smelling
Catarrh.
-
Catnrrh is one of the most obstinate
diseases, and hence the most difficult
to get rid of.
There is but one way to cure it.
The disease is in the blood, and all the
Bprays, washes and inhaling mixtures
in the world can have no permanent
effect whatever upon it. Swift's Spe
cific cures Catarrh permanently, for it is
the only remedy which can reach the
disease and force it from the blood.
Mr. B. P. McAllister, of Harrodsburg,
Ky., had Catarrh for, years. He writes:
"I could see no improvement whatever,
Bkough I was -constantly treated with sprays
ana was ties, ana differ
ent inhaling remedies
In fact, I could feel that
each winter I was wors
than the year previous
"Finally It waji
brought to my notice
that Catarrh was a bl ood
disease, and after think
ing over the matter, 1
saw It was unreasonable
to expect to be cured by
remedies whi ch only
reached the surface. I
then decided to try
8. 8. S and after a few bottles were used, I no
ticed a perceptible improvement. Continuing
the remedy, the disease was forced out of my
system, and a complete cure was the result
I advise all who have this dreadful disease to
abandon their local treatment, which has nevei
done them any good, and take S. S. ., a rem'
edy that can reach the disease and cure it."
To continue the wrong treatment for
Catarrh is to continue to suffer. Swift's
Specific is a real blood remedy, and
cures obstinate, deep-seated diseases,
which other remedies have no effect
whatever upon. It promptly reaches
Uatarrh, and never fails to cure even the
most aggravated cases.
is Purely Vegetable, and is the only
blood remedy guaranteed to contain no
langerous minerals
Books mailed free by Swift Specific
Company, Atlanta, deorgia
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that applica
tion will be r de to tl general assem
bly of North Carolina, at present
session to pass an act creating a cor
pcraitioo to be known as the Wevt Ashe.
ville C' etery a. Tcia n, whose prin
cipa.1 place of business shall be 1 West
Asheville, in said state, with such
powers, privileges ana franchises as
may be appropriate for the purposes of
s d orrorojtion.
This 3 10th day of January x901.
-RANK CAR1 R,. Attorney.
NOTICE.
By virtue of the power of sale con
tained in a certain deed of trust made
by I. W. Johnston and wife, M. S.
Johnston, to the undersigned trustee,
dated the 20 th day of February, 1891,
and registered in the office of the reg
ister of deeds for Buncombe county,
North Carolina, in book 24 on page 337
et seq. of the records of mortgages
and deeds of trust, to which reference
is hereby made, and by reason of de
fault having been made in the payment
of the indebtedness secured by said
deed of trust wherein the power of sal
has become operative, and the person
entitled to receive the money on ac
count of said indebtedness having
made demand on said undersine
trustee according to its said terms an
apply the proceeds therein directed
the undersigned will on Tuesday, th-
26th day of February, 1901, sell at r-ub
lie auction for cash at the oourr nca.s
door, in the city of Asheville, county o
Buncombe, and state of North Car
olina, the lands and premises conveye.'
m said deed of trust as follows: Sit
uate, lying and being in the county
Buncombe, State of North Carolina, ad
joining the lands of J. J. Bishop. C.
Uavis and other and more particu
larly described as follows Beginning
at a rock, A. W. Webb's south east
corner, thence south 60 poles to a small
black oak on top of Stoney Hill; thence
west 120 poles to a black oak on the
side of the mountain; thence north
about 15 poles to a hickory, A. Garren's
corner; thence west wfith Garren's line
to the top of the mountain to Moses
Cochran's line; thence with Cochran's
line to A. W. Webb's south west cor
cr; tnenc east witn Webb's line to
the beginning, containing 70 acres, be
the same more or less.
This January 24th, 1901.
ROBERT CLAYTON,
Trustee'.
TRUSTEE'S ALE.
By virtue of the power of sale vesteii
in the undersigned trustee by a certain
deed of trust, bearing date March the
1st, 1&94, executed by J. C. Keener and
Eliza Keener, his wife, which deed of
trust is registered in the office of the
register of deeds for Buncoance county.
North Carolina, in took No. 36 of mart
gages an i deeds? of trust, on pages
et seq. to which reference is hereby
made, and by reason of default having
been made in payment of the indebt
edness ecursed by said deed in -trust, the
undersigned trustee .will sell at public
auction, for can, at .119 court hoeuse
door in the city of Asnviile, county of
Buncombe, State of North Carolina, on
MONDAY, THE TWEINTY-FIFTH
DAY OF FEBRUARY,, 1901,
at 12 o'clock noon, the land and orem
ises described and conveyed in said deed
of trust, being bounded "and more par-
uicuiany aescxiDea as follows, to-wit
Situate, lying and being in te count v
of Buncombe, and state of. North Car
olina, on the waters of Sandy Mush
creek, adjoining the lands of J. M
Capps, M. O. Clarke et al.
j-'v-cxijiimg t ina.ii wnite oaK on
top or a n.ige m D. M. Wells' line an I
runs up the said ridge as it meanders
N. -73.5 degrees W. 12.4 poles; thence
-7. 45 degrees W. 52.5 poles to a rock
thence up the ridge between the Ber
Oove and Capps Cave N. ( degrees E"
16 poles; N. 4 degrees E. 16 poles- N
2 degrees W. 18 pol'es; N. 10.2 degree
E. 14 2-3 poles; N. 5 degrees E. 13
1-3 poles; N. 21 degrees f. 12 - 3
poles to a white oak on 1 op of the Yel
low Mountain in M. O. Clarke's line
'thence S. 79.5 degrees E. 19 2-3 pole'
to black oak marketf l " J m
Capps' corner; thence S. 40 degrees 'F
10 poles to a black oak; thence S 2
a rees E. 0 poles to a pos oak; then
r eg. E. 4 poles to a post oak; thenc
oegrees E. 7 poles to a white oa
thence S. 50 degrees E. .2 ooles 4o
ii?KitheilCe S,l with D' M- Wells' Ha
ltM poles to the besinTiincr .-t
i0 acrs more or less .
THE PEOPLE'S
National Family Newspaper
ltW YORK TRI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
-"vbllafcieidJ Monday and Wednesday
and Fffidiay, i in reality a fine, fresh
every-other-d&y daily, giving tbe latest
news on days of issue, and covering
news of the other three. It contains
all tapartant foreign cable news which
appears in tlbe DAILY TRIBUNE of
same date, aUo L mestic md Foreig
Oorrespondence, Short Stories, Elegant
Hal f- tome. Illustrations, Humorous
Itema, induSttsrial imfannation, Fashion
Notes, Agricultural Matters and Com
prehensive and reliable Financial and
Market reporta.
Regular subscription price, il.50 per
year.
We ifurnisih it wtth THE GAZETTE
for 52.00 per year.
REW YORK LV.LIKLY IRlfcldE
Published, oa Thursday, ana known for
nearly sixity years in every part of the
"United itates as a National Faanily
Newspaper of the highest class, 4'or
faraiers and villagers. It contains alj
the mast important general cews of
THE DAILY TRIBUNE up to - 0f
g ing to press, an A ricultural Depart
mjemit of the highest order, has enter
taining reading for every member of
the family, old atjd young, Market Re
ports which are accepted as authority
b farmers nd country me chants, and
is clean, mz to date, interesting, aaid in
s tractive;.
Regular subscription price, $l..O0 per
year.
We furnish it with THE GAZEETE
:; $1.25 per year.
Send all orders to.
THE GAZETTE
shevitle, N.C.
NeWS and Qpii
National Importance
ft
AI,
CONTAINS BOTH
Dailv, by mail, $6 a ysar
Oaily and Sunday by mail, $8 a year
The Sunday Sun
to th- greatest Sunday newspaper t
the world.
5 ctntsa coy. mail.
Address THE SUN, New York.
Piatt's Chle.
usehold dislnf.
An odorless, colorless liquid; powerful,
safe a ' heap. Deystroys diseae germs
and njxious gases. Prevents sickjsess.
Sold in quart : ottles only oy druggists
and high class grocers. Prepare 3 only
v TTenry B. Piatt, Piatt Street. Xew
Toefc
Framed Pictures
And
Picture Frames
In the pi.xure dc-partment down st,air
are man.- pretty fraui I pk-:uies, our
photos of pretty river see! -,;,-, L .;-.lau
inum and in brown tones-- 1;U pljit-zutn
prints of Bill more Hous-v
A. strikin - study of & young Sioux In
dian by Ky, in ilianasom- fra:ne, ri.50.
Negro eiiaraoter studies. Manv bv
Ray, such as "-Cherubs- ' De Buds a
Paradise," "The .Ssum and dt Ctxa"
etc., als "Alligator Bai .'
'Last one in is a nigger" anfi
' A'.nt goin' to be no rind,"' re.:dv frarn
ai-d matted reasonable prices.
Pretty pictures in ccl rs' at moderate
priceg.
FRAMES' MADE
TO ORDER.
We use better glass tha; jb-i-os!
framers, use a. groG l.-U noore
than ordinary glass carefully selected
at fact -y each piece carefully paefcr
in separaite paper. No flaws, no defects
Comes clear and easy to keep that way
Hundreds of latest styles of mouldings
all in good taste No old obsolete
sty leu in stock.
We have a skilled fr tvt -who does
nothing but make frames, consequomly
can deliver fin.y finished work quickiy
ou prices are not high.
From one tandpoint a photosrph
is a luxury, from ar.other it
is a .lecessity. If Avlth you it is 3 Me
cessity you v&nt the greatest value tor
your money.
RAY'S Photographs combine rl se
two points -.they are t.e besn. that cati
be produced ard the price is ooij- H
and $5 per dezen for cabinets.
tu.lio ovr 'Any'a book st... 09 -ie
rywre. ,
tits OliM
I I ThtOdorUuDismKcr: v 1
I IpSLLPC'A'E nJL,l irvr?,' i
': .
i i I
r 4if
as your no
"B? j. yrnjEjY shook; d. c.
s
-...'J , .P.oUD..Ttee:--: Xty'S B
Ray's Book Storey
v. .