fob0
TTUp7: IMPEACHED.
r.cti. WrZ 1
Irhafked With Falling to
nisobedlonco to
ifternpf
. i rl TU. "V. MM 1
yirCQ vuuiu inn-
in dudhc session yea-
impeached General
oved him1 from his
mander-in-cblef of the
tPTlhe first ballot token
Chief but
. the :rrad-
1 J,r..-?T votes beinsr cast
-tellt of tH motion to impeach
lii'tfPPPV . LL....1 HnrnM iflcrainat 4
liti.vr Ibe meeting lasted from
iop. t t l 7. General Gomez's
iai Ge 'a trod uced I by Senor
3lnael H- eeneral-inhief .
M dffered. to this by . 8e
N aWui 1 ) v. Drdv ided for
the graae of general-
her was offered to this
a, which road "to abol-
General-in-Chief and to
Gomez for failure in
' t '1!' L J! . .
ties ana aisoDeaience 10
lienor Aguerro declar-
insubordinate and
medt ana oenor oan-
that the general was
irk
ieot
iUmili srj:
; the An'
i train
alaredito.L
- Jam u
Porter, p
mh V 3 PC-'
3d,becsu
ibly tint
iUsin a far
iieneficiii
I8X
1
ceoted tho
.inn of this-fj
now iha
rfmove4
was Evident ip the
.nib of which Gomez was
1 j.i:.Ji4 i ui-
ve i;een uenuiucub m uis
r k.Li i 1 u i i
orahosition oi Robert P,
dut -McKinleyt special
hout consulting the As-
iiiseibe had taken) upon
Irrsn)gemens for the pay-
HHarming oi .tne uuDan
ndeiit of the x Assembly;
hri hid declared to the As-
h(r,wpuld observe its ml-
as I ne cuu&iueroui tucuj
Ciiba,1 The Assembly
rM that the $3,OUO,UUU was
Sufficient, r'i nfi that it has not yet ac-
brODOsition. The discus-
uestion will soon be taken
General Gomez l has been
Sfcnor Gonzales de Quesada,
tbDacciimpknjed; Mr. Porter! in Cuba,
ms attacked by.Seoors Gualberta Go-
iez,Sarigui ly arid Aguerro,' whp de
clared that t e had acted in bad faith
Lad deceived them. , Senor Aguer
ro, wbo kcl.ired that he hadj acted ,in
ttad faitf and had! deceived them. Sen
qrAguerr likened the present condi
tions cocfrinting the Assembly to
thoee tliat confronted th$ French
Chapte.wleu itwas proposed to im
peach pksi dent irIaclahon General
Sunez dec 1 a ted t b at the presen t step
u uselesH a(nd would make the Astern
ridicuIoii n the eyes of the world.
Among the principal speakers were
tors Sauduillyj Andrade Aguerro
(juaiberVo GonjezJ Cesyedes Nunez.Vil
lilon and Dasta. To morrow General
Oomez will be officially notified of the
' - M
A5semb y's action.
General Oomei .is believed to be
ilronger thati the Assembly jin the af
fection of the (juban arniy. Many
Kivate' are anxious to leave the army
ind go to, wdrk, especially when they
are able to obtain money to start them
in life anew. The position of the ' As
sembly is no ablyjweak, as the military
admioistatio 1 supports Geperal Gomez,
as do also tljie planters and property
owning elemstit, who are tired of the
Coban hi cay. which subsists half upon
charity and half ! upou contributions
levied by. mean's oKthreats.- i
(Jeneral Gdm!ez received at -Moiines
tyi evening ja telephone message an
coaiicingto bim the Assembly's decis
ion. He ansWered calmlv IUA11 right.
J enjoy the situation." He then came
to Havana td keen a dinner engage-
cent with dis daujghter at the bouse of
General Cariilo. of General Gomez's
alaj commander of the! Sixth Cu
ban Arm j Cdrps, i t is reported,! is now
eoged in jvriting a document dis
charging fropn the Assetably eight
Bemera who represent thkt corps de
cring that tjhey-dbtainedj their posts
j army representatives illegally.
,Atthe termination of the Assembly,
iaor Lauras ktrongly criticized some
President Apdrade's rulings and was
sharply j called to order b : the Presi
"fat, who iumediately declared the
tteetin over A violent dlscuskion en
Jed bftweer Senor Lastra frnd- the
ldew. 'slnor Kanta Miaria,!former
J rrestdelit ( f the! Cuban republic was
Wecond mn signing the Sanguilly
Jioii for iir poadhmentas amended
l Ajruerro. The news of the; action
f ratly has reached Havana
Wbe cas around the plaza are filled
jWmehed. ifafen, discusihg ,the, sub
;r; several Expression is one of
jwag cenuri for the Assembly. The
-cext rte?m;g. that body will be held
'-oii- .' t.f '
I The surrendered j arms pf the Cuban
J 5?s w M, in accordance with an
er i???,r";i: ksiween GOVerdor Gen,
J Kro-v.o ind General Gomez be
'ored at ir.ivlr. k j ui-L t u
r of the United States,
immediate charge of Cu
?mploy of tHe military
Every Cbban soldier
m arms, even I if they
oy himself, or else re-
of the motiey advanced
states.
i
Pdeilthc
N- in ,tLe
; 6eroa:rt.'
'NgjveuD'
ootifag at a Congressional
Contest.
tj
. 6U n the
ink .
-uaai
eonte
yxiiro
Mdrch
wtioiis at
11.-
-While
fQOt, hli't ryn L.X.V.11M I
Bristol to-
jUhea-Walker congres-
Ht case General Wal-
can, became involved
ersy with Hamilton,
uey. i Hamilton was
abdomen! the wound
pg fatal. Walker was
8irV?m-dt Ravi.-
VaiceJ
ta.;:th K Gardner's, corner oddo-
Garden
REBELS RETREATED
UNDER A HEAVY FIRE FROM
THE AMERICANS,
A Sharp but Short Skirmish
Near Manila Tho Gunboat
Dogs Good Sorvlco Shollinc
tho Brush.
Manila, March 13. General Wheat
on attacked and captured city of Pasig
this afternoon. The enem v mado
stand of an hour. At the end of that
time they were forced to retreat. The
Fillipinos lost thirty killed and sixteen
prisoners. Six Americans were wound.
ed. The rebels were caught in a trap
on one side of the river, and, were shell
ed by the gunboat; the flying column
pursuing mem on the other side and
were Kept ail the while in the open,
when the advancing eblumn had easy
range. In this way it made it impera
tive for the rebels to retreat or be shot
down.
The advance call sounded at 6.30
this morning, the cavalrv Ieadinsr in a
smart trot across the open to the right,
eventually reaching : the clump com-
manaing the rear ot Gaudaloupe. The
advance Opened a heavv fire, the re
sponse was feeble and desultory , appa
parently from a handful of rebels from
every covert. While the right column
was swinging toward the town at Pasig
the left advanced, pouring a volley into
the brush. A small body of the rebels
made a determined stand in Guada
loupe church, but were unable to with
stand the assault. , s
At 7.30 the gunboat started toward
Pasig, The first encounter with the
rebels was at a jungle near Gaudaloupe.
Steaming slowly she poured a terrific
fire from the Gatlings into the brush
for an hour. Meanwhile Scott's batte
ry ashore was shelling the trenches,
driving the enemy oat. The artillery
then advanced to a ridge, of bamboo.
More than a few of the enemy's sharp
shooters were mowed away with a vol
ley from the carbines. The artillery
moved to. the ridge commanding Pasig
By this time the enemy was in full re
treat along the line. Firing was dis
continued temporarily in order to give
the troops a .rest before attacking
Pasig.
MUST LEAVE FAMILIES BE
HIND.
Manila Not a Safe Place Gen
eral Cor bin Issues Orders
to Officers.
v ! - - - ;;- ' - - ,;
Washington, March 11 The War
TtannrtmAnt tn-dar lKsnp.d thft follow.
incr - n
"Adjutant General's Office,
"Washington, March 11, '99.
Commanding General, Department of
the East, Governor's Island, N. Y. :
"The following cablegram received
from General Otis: 'Manila not safe
place for officers' families. Great diffi
culty is experienced caring for those
now here and their safety is one of the
chief causes of anxiety. Officers' fami
lies should remain in the United
States. - 5
(Signed) "'Otis.'
"Under such conditions the. Secreta
ry of War regrets that no more families
of officers or enlisted men will be per
mitted to accompany troops. Families;
of officers and all non-commissioned
officers for which quarters are legally
provided, will be permitted to retain
their quarters at the posts from which
troops depart according to the proviso
ions of memorandum circular dated
Adjutant General's Office, January 19,
1899.
"By command of Major General
Miles. '
(Signed) 'H. C. Corbin,
"Adjutant General."
A copy of this order has been sent
to all generals commanding depart
ments of the army.
WHEELER WANTS TO FIGHT.
The Plucky Little Cavalryman
Does Not Wish a Bomb--pr
) '" ;Proof. '.!
Washington, March 11 General
Joseph Wheeler saw the President to
day concerning bis future Status, bub
sequently be said that while the ques-
... 1 3 f I I 1 UJ
lion oi ms remaining m wie miuy uau
not been definitely decided, it was
probable that he would not remain in
the service. He thought the President
would be unable to find a place for
him, and he was not pushing the mat
ter. "But I-would like to remain in
the service,'! he said with admiration,
"and to be sent to the Philippines
where there is some fighting. 1 would
not care so much to stag in the army
if I had to remain in this country."
Landreth & Soat' reliable Garden
Seed fresh at Gardner's, corner oppo
site postoffice.
To Muster Out at Havana.
Havana. March 11. The Seventh
Army Corps is welcoming Major
ftuthrie. musterinsr-out officer, who
lias just arrived here. Gen. Fitz-
hugh Lee has assigned Major tflow,
of the Fourth Virginia Begiment,
to assist Major Guthrie in examin
ing the books of the regiments that
will be sat free.
The soldiers of the corps are dis
satisfied with the native beef fur
nished on an emergency contract.
Owing to the delay in the arrival
of the refrigerated beef the local
beef was substituted. Apparently
it is not up to the standard, but it
is the best obtainable in this market.
To Insure a happy new year, keep
the liver clear and the body vigorous
by using Dt Witt's Little Early Risers,
the famous little pills for constipation
and liver troubles. Howard Gardner,
LEE NOT A CANDIDATE.
Th6 Gonoral Imoellod to Aban
don tho Sonatorlal Contest
; In Virclnla on Account of His
1 Military Duties. i i . ; l
Richmond, Va., March 1L The
following, letter from Gen. Fitzbugh
Lee, anent the question of his candi
dacy for the United States Senate, was
given out for publication to-day :
"Headquarters Seventh Army Corps,
Camp Columbia, near Havana.Cuba,
"Feb. 22, 1899. j
"To Col. B. O. James, Attorney at Law,
Richmond, Va.
"My Dear Colonel : I have received
both of your letters. My dntiesas
commander of a large body of troops
have occupied so much of my time
that I have not been able to give the
subject you mention the careful con
sideration it deserves. Many letters
from numberous friends in Virginia
are being constantly received by me
which they urge my prompt return to
the State, arrange to make a canvass
of the whole State, so that the people
may be informed, so far as I can en
lighten them, on the political issues in
volved in the selection of the next
Senator to represent the State in the
United States Senate. These letters
have placed me under some embarrass
ments, because I have not been able to
say when I can leave the present im
portant work I am engaged inand be
cause, too, I cannot say how long my
stay will be prolonged on this island.
"In view of these uncertain condi
tions, I think it best to relieve my
friends, and the Senatorial situation
by authorizing you to say that it is
my desire that my name shall not be
considered in connection with the
United States Senatorship. i
"I am quite sure my friends will
support for the seat now occupied by
Mr. Martin any candidate who can se
cure the greatest support from the peo
ple or their representatives. In con
clusion, I express the hope that the
people of Virginia will be given in the
near future an opportunito for the se
lection of a Senator to represent their
interests in the Senate of the United
States and that no man shall occupy
that high position unless he can read
his title clear. i
! "Yours very truly, j
"Fitzhugh Lee."
Landreth & Sons' reliable Garden
Seed fresh at Gardner's, corner oppo
site po8tomce.
Suffering in the Klondike.
Washington. March 11. The
United States consul at Dawson,
Mr. J. C. McCook, under date of
January 21 informs the State De
partment concerning the condition
of the people there, as follows :
"The situation as to persons who
will be out of food within tw
months is becoming very serious.
Many hundreds will bo so situated,
and will have to be helped ; out
when navigation ; opens. Many
have gone out over the ice and are
going out daily, while more are re
maining in the hope that they will
be able to strike some , sold on I
claims they either own themselves
or leased from others.
"Applicants are daily at this of
fice forrelief. The indigent sick
have so far been taken care of by
the relief committee and by the
local authorities.' While many of
them are nor paupers, in the strict
est sense of the word, being tempo
rarily wimoui lunav, iney are com
pelled to call on the relief commit
tee, and will! finally pay when! they
hear from the outside with remittances."-
j -:. ; (' '
"The relief committee at this
place is unable to extend any more
aid, as all funds collected have been
exhausted, and they are $2,000 in
debt. The greatest evil will be the
large number of people who will
have exhausted their supplies, and
who will fail to succeed in getting
paying claims. j
"I know it is not customary for
any nation-to provide for destitute
citizens out of their own country,
still I feel it is my duty to put this
matter before you to take What
ever action you may deem best."
. 'J" .'! "
Landreth & Sons' reliable " Garden
Seed fresh at Gardner's, corner oppo
site postoffice.
A Road Aoross the State- i
Richmond, March 11. A Dan
ville special to the Dispatch says
it develops there from reliable
sources, that the North & South
Carolina Railroad, recently ' -chartered
by the former State, and
which, it was given out, was to be
a local road, to develop copper
mining and milling interests, is
really intended to connect the At
lantic & Danville road with the
Plant System. The Idea is to form
a line across North Carolina that
will give a system in competition
with the Southern road, the Sea
board Air Line and the Atlantic
Coast Line. Mr. Newgrass, the
owner of the Atlantic & Danville,
is credited with being the prime
mover in the new road, and is said
to be heavily backed by English
capital.
i" i ' .
' La Grippe Is again epidemic. Every
precaution should be taken to avoid it.
Its' specific cure is One Minute Coagh
Cure. A. J. Shepherd, Publisher Agri
cultural Journal and Advertiser,
Elden, Mow says: No one will be dis
appoieted in using 9ns Minute Cough
Core for La Grippe." Pleasant tt
take, quick to act, Howard Gardner.
Increao in Pcrcia Trads.
, New York, March 9. According
to the annual report of the Cham
ber ; of Commerce, which was. is
susd jretterday, th f of eign coia
tnerce of this port for the year end
ed June 30 last was $39,255,756 less
than during the previous year, be
ing $996,955,416, against $1,036,
211,172 for the ; year ended June
30, 1897.
This , was a much greater de
crease than during the year 1897,
compared with the year 1896, when
the falling off was only $3,153,044.
According tj the report the for
eign commerce of the entire United
States during last year was $2,069,
363,069, or an increase f $37,782,
876, compared with the previous
year, so that there has apparently
been a general increase outside of
New1' York. ;".;;';:: 'i'!';'y::' k
Of the total foreign commerce at
this port, $127,792,345 was carried
in American vessels and $866,342,
275 in foreign bottoms.
Although no statement is made
in the preliminary report as to the
cause of the great falling oft in
New York's commerce, it has long
been known that it is due largely
to the diversion of traffic to. other
ports by reason of the alleged dis
crimination of the railroads against
New York, which make it more
profitable to ship by way of South
ern ports. .
Must Deal With UcKinley.
Havana, March 9. Governor
General Brooke has received a sug
gestion from Secretary Alger to
notify the Cuban military assem
bly that the United States govern
ment will not recogize any finan
cial obligation entered into by any
persons claiming to represent the
people of Cuba without the author
ization of President McKinley.
He will comply with the sugges
tion, and will publish a statement
to that effect in the newspapers of
Havana.
In connection with the question
of taxes General Brooke is consid
ering the abolition of the stamped
reaper required by the old Spanish
law to be used for all documents
in civil suits. All parties to such
litigation are compelled to use pa
per varying in price according to
the amount - involved. Stamped
paper for use in deeds and wills
costs ai much as $37 per sheet,
and there is a fine for neglecting
to use it: in the preparation of such
documents.
" Forty-two sugar mills are now
grinding in Havana province and
fifty-five in the province of Matan-
zas, where the capacity of the mills
is largely in excess of the crop,
which is only one-third of the nor
mal yield. A refinery at Matanzas
and another at Cardenas will start
shortly. ! -
Not Baying Canned Beet
Regarding the statement recent
ly made that the troops now afloat
for the Philippines and hereafter
to be sent would be furnished beef
on the hoof as travel rations, it
was said at the War Department
yesterday that this in a way is true,
but does not indicate any material
change of plan in the handling of
troops in transit. The transports
designed for the Philippines are
being furnished, as far as possible,
with refrigerated beef, but this
plan is limited, in a number of
cases, by the size of the refrigerat
ing plant aboard the vessel. Where
the refrigerating apparatus is not
large enough to take care of fresh
beef for the whole voyage, cattle
on the hoof are being shipped to
be slaughtered as required.
r It may be said, however, that
none of the troops now in transit
are being furnished canned roast
beef as a travel ration. The Com
missary Department has only a
small remnant of its immense war
supply of this article left on hand
and is not buying any more.
Washington Post. -
faShe Talked Too Much." Call at
Gardner's and get a free copy.
They Want "Head Money."
San Francisco, March 10. Gov.
N. Holden, of Washington, who re
turned from the Orient on the
Hong Kong steamer Maru, has in
his possession 1,100 claims of the
officers and men of Dewey's fleet
for bead money The claims are
to be filed with the Court of Claims
in Washington for final action.
Head money is the sum allowed
sailors in the United States Navy
for each member of the crew of
captured or destroyed hostile ves
sels. , .
For Admiral Dewey and his men
the sum will aggregate $187,500, or
$100 per head for the 1,875 officers
and men of Admiral Montojo's
fleet. The prize money for the of
ficers and men under Admiral
Dewey will amount to $400,000,
plus the salvage of three vessels
recently raised. This money will
be distributed by the United States
district courts. .
Landreth & Sons' reliable Garden
Seed fresh at Gardner's, corner oppo
site pos tonic e.
They Want to Chanst Hags, j '
Seattle, Was h., March 11. Ths
residents of Port Wrangel, Alaska,
are said to be drawing up a petition
asking the high joint ; commission
to cede their town to Canada : '
- Port Wraneel is one of the oldest
ssttlements in Alaska. Its resi
dents desire to be the centre bf
Canadian travel to the mines of the
interior and think a "change bf
flags would help their business
chances. :'"! ' ;- ' "
-The only excuse they offer for
their desire to get from under the
American flag is that the principles
and laws for which that flag stands
are not in effect In Alaska. They
claim that the territory has been
abused and neglected, j
Wrangel is the starting point for
the interior by the Stickeen or allr
uaukuibq iraii. xt proveu a aismai
failure last yearand the Canadian
government has about given up
hopes of getting to the interior in
that way. The town has about 500
population. 1
Trusses and Crutchss at Gardner's,
cor. opp. posterace.
To Control Mica Supply.
Norway, Me., March 9. A deal
which, it is claimd, will practically
put the mica supply of j the world
into the control of a syndicate, has
been disclosed to those interested
in the industry here by an offer to
purchase all the mineral land in
this section. ! "
The right te mines in about . 15,-
000 acres of this county has al
ready been granted, the papers (in
the transaction covering all the
known places where it can be prof
itably mined. i
It is explained that the only
other places where mica is mined
to any extent arc in Grafton coun
ty, N. H., and in North Carolina.
In bothiocalities, it is asserted, the
supply is almost exhausted. In
this county the1 veins have been
.. 4 mm' I
little worked ana, it is said, con
tain enough to supply the world
for years.
Trusses and urutcnes at Uardners.
cor. opp. postoffice. !
T Am Not Hobson."
Bbenham, Texas, March 9,
Hon. Wm. J.Bryan passed through
here' today en route to Houston,
The crowd
tnousanas
young
where he spoke tonight.
surged about him and
shook hands with him.
Miss Ruby Gardner,
lady of this city, wanted to vary
the form of saluting the distin
guished Nebraskan. 1 J
"Mr. Bryan' Miss Gardner
bluihingly said, as she edged up to
him in the throng, "will you give
me a kiss?" j
Mr. Bryan was surprised for a
moment, but,, recovering himsslf,
he replied : "You will have to ex
cuse me, my dear young woman, I
am not Hobson." i
The girl withdrew,
crimson.
her face
.3-
Trusses and Crutches at Gardner's,
cor. opp. postoffice. j
The War's Cost.
The Spanish war has so far re-
suited in the death of 5,731 Ameri
cans, to say nothing of ! the larger
number injured for life by wounds
and disease contracted in the ser
vice. Of the total 329 were killed
in action, 125 died of wounds and
5,277 died of disease. (The num
ber Is being added to daily in Cuba
ana ljuzon. xne money cost , oi
the war is placed at $500,000,000
a small sum compared with the
value of the lives lost, especially
from the point of view of
triots who were the victims
powder and disease. War
the pa-
may
of
be
"glorious," if in a righteous cause,
but at best it is a horrible all: air.
Not a few persons think! the ci.use
in this case was' not a righteous
one. Baltimore Sun.
Buy Vick's Little Liver Pills If you
want the best tonic. Mild pill.
Colored Regulars for Honolulu.
Washington, March 9. Four
companies of the Second United
States Volunteer Engineers, com
Drisine the garrison at Honolulu,
Hawaii, are shortly to be recalled
home. They have been ; on duty
there since the outbreak of the
Spanish war. The garrison will
be maintained at Honolulu, and
the engineer troops will be relieved
either bv four companies of the
Twenty-fourth Infantry (colored),
now in Utah, or by two or more
batteries of the Sixth Artillery.
The smallest things may exert the
greatest influence. De Witt's little
Early Risers are unequalled for over
coming constipation and liver troubles.
Small pill, best pilL safe pilL Howard
Gardner. '. . . f '
Secretary of the Navy Long is
in favor of female suffrage. 1
CASTdM I A
T7 Tnfnnt an A r.hiArtTL.
tta Kind Yea Wm Alaajs BcpgM
Bears the
Slgnatoroof
' DO YOU know now
TO JJA VE JL . . . . . .
Good Garden?
1 . '
There are several tblnrs Important,
and one thing VERY IUPORTANT U
I ean recommend
& S0IS'
As I have sold the Seed for a number
or years and tit Is not uncommon to
hear customer say, .-I want the same
kind I bought from you last year."
nOWJimi BMDUiiL
IItTJOOIt4T
CORNER OPPOSITX TH POSTOFFICK.
.We have in stock a nice line of
ROCKERS!
That cannot fail to please you.
Prices always right. If it's
Furniture you want, SEE US.
W. J. RIDGE & CO.,
330 South Elm Street.
CHOOSE TOOR DRUGGIST CAREFULLY.
A dmirzist can flo more hftrmW irood than
most people Rive him credit for. There are dif
ferent qualities in drops just aa there are in dry
goods, and to the outsider all qualities go by the
same name The difference between pure, high
grade drugs and cheap, inferior drugs of the
same name, means the difference between keep
ing sick and Retting well. When a doctor writes
a prescription, ne means best quality, wnen
some druggists fill a prescription, they think
onlr about big profits.
Choose your druggist carefully.
&. W. WA3EB.
Notice Sale oi Land.
Having been appointed by the heirs of Peter
F. Kirkuian, deceased, as agent to settle and
divide his estate between them, I will sell on .
FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1899,
at lOjo'clock, at the residence of the late Peter
F. Kirkman, to the bighetitbi'tder for cash the
following described lands, situate in Fentress
township, (Juilfoi-d county, to-wit: Ihe home
place on which the late Peter F. Kirkman lived,
one mile southeast of. Pleasant Garden, com
posed of three tract, adjoining the lands of Dr.
W. Coble, W. D. Hardin and others, and con
taining art aggregate of 20 acre more orless.
At the ame time and place, another tract
generally known as the Colt rane place. 'two
miles southwest from Pleanant Garden, adjoin
ing the lands of El wood Ilockett an others, con
taining 00 acres more or less. i x
Also will sell some corn, oats and hay at ths
same time and place. ;
This 9th day of February, im.
- . W. D KtUKMAN, AgcnU
virus
imiE UVER PIUS
KEEP TOE TAMllY WEU-
MFVFff CRIPE.-VECETAB1X.
25' ALL DRUG ST0nESr
v
Vfk
Desirable Farm for Sale.
175 acres of highly improvetl land well adapt
ed to the growth of Wheat, Oats, Corn. Tobacco,
and especially Clover and Graae 30 to 40 acres
now in Clover and Grass. The farm is well wa
tered by springs and small Ki earns running
through it. Good well of water, "-room dwell
ing, larire irrain and feed birn. and all necessary
out buildings. Fine early Peach Orchard; al
an Apple orcnara oi seiecwa variety oi npicn.
Tears, Plums, also line selection ot Grapes, all
Just coming into bearing. The farm is lorated
conveniently to School Churches. Mills. Mar
kets and Railroad, and in one of the healthiest
localities in the state, a family of 11 having re
sided on the farm ten year- and not having re
quired the services of pbyhician during the time.
An adjoining 60-acre tract can be obtained.
Terms to suit purchaser. Apply at Patiot
office ' u
Executor's Notice:
The undersigned hereby give notice of their
appointment by the Clerk of the Superior Court
of Guilford County a executors on the estata
of A. W. Lineberry, deceased. All persona
Indebted to the estau must make imme
diate payment, and aU persona having claims
agtinn the estate must present them on or, be
fore March 1st, 1903, or this notice will be plead
in bar of recovtry. v moM
Thia 17th day of February, 1999.
JAMES B. T.IXEBEIIIIT.
-. f it iKI.VJi C. IJN'EUtliUY.
Executors.
-1
' f
f '
I )
I t
f I
i.i
i
!