Newspapers / The Landmark (Statesville, N.C.) / July 18, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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TH 7 CALDWELL & CLARK, Publishers. PUBLISHED ETERT TCESDaAND FRIDAY. Subscription Price, $2 Per Tear, in Advance. NO. 100. VOL. XXVIII. STATESVlXIiE, N. C, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1902, LAifDMARK Statesville Femal e Co I lege. -Art Department. M ISS EUQENI A. SULLIVAN, the teacher, enjoys an enviable rep utation for ability in her work as artist. Teaches Crayon, Oil Painting, Pastelle and China Painting. We wish all students who have artistic talents to take art under onr Teacher. We wish a number of the ladies of the city to take China Painting. For terms, etc , see Catalogue. . PpSton BrQS. , A Coincidence. That is extremely fortunate for women. Prices on all Wash Goods reduced just when they are most desirable for wearing. WHITE GOODS- Dimities, Lawns, P:ques, Percales, Ginghams, Wash Silk, Corded Madras All the dainty, cool creations that add so much to the summer comfort, are included in the sacrifice. 5,000 yards of Standard Prints at 5c. PER YARD. POSTON BROS.,- g PEERING A 'DEERING" Mower will convince you in its work that it is superior to all other Machines of the kind. Once a "Deering" Always a "Deering" Is the experience of users of Deering Ma chines. Try one and settle the matter for yourself. Call and see machines and get prices and terms, v , J. P. Flanigan's July 15, 1902. j Chattanooga HSG- PLOWS Absolutely the lightest draught Disc Plow in use. The Chattanooga Steel Beam Turn Plows Will turn any soil. Superior Grain Drills and Mounted Disc Harrows, McCormick' Mowers and Rakes. Call and see them. , " i i I : ! EYASS HARDWARE CO., 1 TEA! TEA T For Iced Tea the Very Best that f Can. be Procured is . " i n Awn o ' For sale by J. J. A. SCOTT, President. Wedding Gifts. ; WhLKln be more suitable for w, ddlrjs ;uani(ainiiF6r"iriTeli': And we have lust the most appropriate designs for presents. , They're dainty, handsome and . serviceable cheap, too. Exquisite dinner; sets 18.00. Xlegant tea service proportionate ly low. Splendid bargains In china and glass, ware. Don't forget that we have , FRUIT JARS. JELLY GLASSES. JAR RINGS AND PRESERVING KETTLES. S. W. Stimson. 744 Soutli Center Street. MACHINES. Sons' Company. Statesville, N. C. - Hancock i - StatesTille, H. C. i C. Turner & Son. J INDEPENDENT TALK IN THE EAST. According to the New Berne Jour nal the Democratic convention of the eighth senatorial district, which met at Kinston last week, was a warm number. The district is composed of the counties bf I Carteret, Craven, Greene. Jones, Lenoir and Onslow. The row was due to a charge that a combination had been made by Jas. A. Bryan, of New Berne, to name the two candidates for the Senate, and this was followed by a threat to de feat the nominees. . Toe Journal says: It was a convention full of vigor ous politics, without a word of negro domination or the fear of it. It was free and independent Democratic ac tion from start to finish. . . When the convention opened for charge that he had forme nation. J He emphatically denied the charge and demanded , the proof. Ttaeo the Journal's report continues: Frank Thompson, of Onslow, said what he meant by the charge of 'combination," that it was the dan ger ci one man power, wbicn be feared for Democracy's futnre safe ty, la at the rank and file of Onslow was against it, and every suspicion of it, and wonld knife it. Tne while people are now independent and the negro is out of it. We have referred to this not to air Democratic row but to call atten tion to the expressions of independ ence among Democrats and the ac companying statement that they have no fear of negro domination. It is evident from the remarks of Mr. Thompson, of Oaslow, that some Democrats in the east, as well as some in the west, think they were en franchised by the amendment and are therefore free to do a little kicking without the fear of negro domina tion before their eyes. Chairman Simmons should give attention to these connties, for it is certain that f the Democrats of Craven, Onslow and the other counties mentioned have no fear of negro domination those in this end of the State should not be expected to become alarmed. When Capt. F. C. Bobbins, of Davidson conntv. was called to ore- side over the seventh district oon- , . . venuon at monroe last wee, ne es pressed the hope that we were enteral ing upon a new era in North Carol ina politics; that by the adoption of the constitutional amendment and the consequent elimination of the negro vote it would be unneces sary hereafter to engage in the ques tionable practices iu elections which have heretofore been condoned and ustified under tbe stress of circum stances. Capt. . Bobbins is very mnsh in earnest about this matter. He is one of those who accepted in good faith the settlement of the race question by the amendment, and he is therefore in favor of eliminating the practices which the fear of negro domination made necessary in some instances. We happen to know that in Davidson county Democratic con vention Capt. Bobbins introduced resolution embodying the senti ments which he expressed at Mon roe, but as it was deemed inexpedient to pass the resolution it was with drawn The trend of events indi cate, however, that Democrats who entertain the views of Capt. Robbins will not only find themselves in the minority, but if they insist on urg ing their views they will doubtless find themselves read out of the par- ty. - i . . Referring to Senator Simmons' alarm proclamation, which by the way has caused no alarm but has fallen exceedingly flat, the Mon roe Journal very sensibly says: ' . . Ifthis seheme're&Ily exists among the KepnbTTCaHS t"iw Ago-cirttBerieal to ever reach frnition; if it does not exist the matter will soon be forgot ten; in either case there need be no uneasiness. The Revolution was too complete, too sufficient, too, deep to be turned back in so light a way. The suggestion belittles the dignity of the Revolntidn. We were all told that the adoption of the amendment would end onr troubles so far as negto domination was concerned.- Now, only wo years after its adoption, and before we have had opportunity to realize its benefits, we are told that it may be swept away in a twinkling. The suggestion is indeed belittling. What surprises ns is that Mr. Sim mens admits that the Republicans conld make trouble for the amend ment if they wanted to. Durham Herald ' ' It is surprising. Tuis time two years ago he wonld not have admit ted it; He wonld have maintained that the amendment would stiek. Htrikea Rlek Find. "I was troubled for several years with cbronlc indigestion and nervous debility, writes F. f. Green, ot Lancaster, N. H. "No remedy, helped me until I began using Electric Bitters which did me more good than all the medicines I ever used. They have also kept my wife In excellent health tor years. She says Electric Bitters are Just Bpiendld for fe male trouDies; that they are a grand tonic and lnvlgorator foi weak, rua-down women mo other medicine can take its place In our fami ly." Try them. Only sue. Satisfaction guar- iveu uy vv.c, juaii. -Since the cotton seed oil trust bought up nearly all the cotton seed oil mills in this itfale- many small mills have been organized by farmets and others. Id Eflgeccmbe country the other day one vfas organized with $25,000 capital, unier the following plan: Each stockholder agrees to sell the mill 125 bushel of seed for every share of stock and Inless this is done, barring crop failure! no dividend can be drawn. The price paid for the seed is on this basis. Every. 2,000 pounds of seed contain 40 gallons of oil, 700 pounds of raeal, 900 pounds of hulls and 20 ponnds of lint. From the market value 4f these products $7 is to be deducted nV the remain- leg amount 19 .iiTv& 01 the ie and ' Children at the Orphans' Home Are Taught to Work and Made to Work. Our Fatherless Ones. ' A boy visiting the Barium Or phans' Home asked the boys if they had to. work. When he learned that with the exception of a rest at noon, the larger boys worked all day, he pitied the poor orphans who had to work. Except a few lazy fellows our boys would rather work than have nothing to do. Who, pray yon, are the men of influence, of strength today! - None other than the men who work , and work hard. Of what worth is a person, man or woman, who does not workt True the work may be very varied, but still it is work." President Roose velt is a hard worker; Governor Ay cock works with a right good will and for education, too, . over and above his official duties. '.Look at the presidents of the large, 'colleges and see how they work. -: Every man who is worth his salt works. You ask why a rich man should work. In the first place it requires eternal vigilance to retain riches. . If a man works to attain wealth, or for any other purpose, he soon grows fear fully tired of resting. No, children, you are to be congratnlated that yon are learning to nse yonr hands and your brains. Yon are better off than the boy who is not required to work, and when ou are a man with industrious habits firmly fixed yon will hjess the day when you were re quired to form these habits. i'Let children have fun, plenty of T ft. I u J t. ; yvo not pity the boy who-works, bat & VI - 1 l -11 il I a . - . frather reserve yout pity for the poor fellow who has not, to ' do- and who ean't work. JCTjtates-'Work. Work is the oxdtTdt the day. With "line upon line and preeept upon precept" our orphan household will surely learn that work is a bless ing. .Not only have they tne ex ample but themselves put it into practice. And your children do ail the work, is asked ns. Yea, verily, and do it well, too. Yon would have long search before finding better bread than the "salt leaven" bread made daily by our big girls. They do all the laundry wtrk for one hnn dred and twenty children- with positively no improvements. This work is well done, Uo.and promptly 1 he entice week: is lot consumed in the doing. News ot Trip. Nekhborhood Correspondence ot The Lxtdmark. Wheat threshing! (is on hand now, but ot course that lis a small job nnl half a Avrtn"! a crop"! is tne farmers' saying. Children's Day-fas observed at Rocky Monnt Saturday.- The attend ance was small, owijie to the inclem ency or the weatler. Unere was plenty of dinner an every one seem- ed to enjoy it. The protracted nieeting will begin at Rocky Monnt Sanday at d p Miss Kate Ervin, who has been at Huntersville for so tnrned home. -: 9 time, has re Mr. and Mrs. Tl J. Conger and Miss Stella and Stanley Conger, of near Statesville, have, been visiting at Mr. Lee Rankin's. There will be a school taught at Kennedy's school house beginning July; 21 and ending April 1, 1903. The school will be conducted on tne principle of a hifeh school. A new building will be elected; School will 1 beisoTiduct6ijM baiidiag aa til the new one is completed . Messrs. J. D. Collins, A.p;AUey and John Lambert were elected trustees in con nection with tbe public school com mittee. G F. Ervin was selected, as teacher. Mrs. Julia A. Hobbs has returned fromr Wilkesboro, where she has been visitiog her daughter, Mrs. E. D. Baity. -: - , : . .- Gussib, Trip, N. C, July 15, 1902. ; - Judge Purnell After the Lawyers Who Want to uooot Dig rees. Balelgh Correspondence. Jndge Purnell today . filed an opinion in a Daniroptcy case irom Rockingham in which he raked fore and aft those lawyers who seek ex orbitant fees in bankruptcy cases. In the particular case m point a law ver wanted a $500 fee, while, the as sets were $650. Jndge Purnell says attorneys in bankrnptcy eases mnst show to the court what amount they have received . trona their clients The opinion goes on to say further that the court win not allow person a) property exemption in eases where a bankrupt has sent property ont of tbe State or made other attempt at fraud. Blown to Atoms. The old idea that the body sometimes' needs a powerful, drastlo purgative pill has been ex ploded; for Dr. Kmg's New Lite Pills, whioh are perfectly harmless, gently stimulate liver and bowels to expel potscnousmatter, cleanse the system and aDsuMty;.y cure Constipation and Sick HeadiicUo. muy iJo. at W. r. Ball's i . vam good price. . ' ;7 ; . drug store. REPUBLICANS NOT HARMONIOUS. Tbere is Kicking Against Pritchard's Domi nation of tbe Party. The Republican party in North Carolina is by no means harmonious. Senatdr Pritchard completely domi nates it and whatever he decides upon goes. This dictation is not pleasing to all Republicans and es pecially to those who want office and can't get it. Oae of the disgruntled, in talking to a newspaper corres pondent at Greensboro a few days ago, said: "Under his LPritohard'e leadtr ship and chairmanship there is no Republican party, such as Holton had built up. Everything is subordi nated now to taking care of measly Democrats, and in the language of Scripture, Senator . Pritchard has gone after strange gods, and he will l"-jake up in less than six months to yUaA4htaaln?d at f2fiO,000, ,The R Ann VtliAAn rtfLvrv And tbe following circular, which 1 r - j - - is being sent about the State, is addi tional evidence that all is not lovely in the Republican camp: . Raleigh, N C , July 10, 190'J. To the BepuUicans of North Carolina : In view of the dissatisfaction and disgust all over the State among Re publicans under the present manage ment, with Senator Pritchard as chairman and autocratic head boss, with the revenne ring and its little bosses as yelpers, it is considered tbe duty of this committee, composed only of Republicans, in the interest of the party and its futnre organiza tion and success (after the 4'n of March next Senator Pritchard will drop with a thnd ont of the Senate into merited obscurity), to ask every trne Republican to introduce and have passed or at least to tase a vote, in his county convention, on some Drotest or resolution condemn ing the present and past two years' management of the party, and pro testing against the future manage ment of the party by the same men, and in order to assist yon, we herein formulate such resolution which may be changed in any way to suit your views and the conditions of the coun try: . Sesohed. That we are opposed to the present management of the Re publican organization in the hands of Federal officeholders and protest against a continuance of the same, and believe it will be to the best in terest and harmony of the party that no Federal officeholder shall be elect ed or serve on any organization com mittee of the party. Select delegates to the various conventions to this end. Committee of Republicans. Good Work at Blllingsley Hospital Misa Uouger Teaching the Qirl. Our Fatherless Ones, ot the Barium Orphans' Home. . - -a ,- ; Colin McLean, foreman of our printing office, though still in knee tronsers, bravely underwent an oper ation for appendicitis at Billingsley hospital at Statesville. Drs. J. W. Hill and H F. Long performed the operation most successfully. Colin is rapidly recovering. Statesville is happy in the possession of most able physicians and surgeons in charge of her hospital. We fear onr people do not fully realize the great good this newly-established hospital is doing. This boy is the third patient from the Orphans' Home who has experienced relief from the surgical knife of these skillful physicians at the Billingsley Hospital. May the hospital, yonng in years, continue to gam in favor and attain the high reputation merit and ability always win. -. . Miss Minnie Gouger, who is a very talented artist in designing and dressmaking, is giving a class of ten of Onr older orphan girls lessons in dress making. We are very fortunate in having such advantages for our girls. Miss Gouger does this as a work of benev olence. Her work commands prices that are far beyond the Orphans' Home, but her goodness of heart and desire to aid these orphan girls gives them this rare instruction. Our girls will have les3ons for two months from one atlhe very head of her pro fession. ; This is a rare opportunity for them and one which they and we thoroughly appreciate. - To take advantage of these lessons the girls were obliged to give np their visits this summer, but they did it gladly, for they realized that this is to them an opportunity of a life time XauLtaJL vrorfc: in which there are nnei openings. Uae who is a real artist in this line has great possibilities before her. ' '' '': '-''" jT "w,v- The Popular Conductor Qets Miffed Be- . cause Hla Train Loses a Race. Charlotte Observer, Htn. "Did yon ever hear why Tom Row land, the conductor on the Atlantic, Tennessee & Ohio Railroad, was suspended for 30 days a few months agot" asked a railroad man yester day. "Tim was running as conduo tor on a freight at the time. One day when his unusually heavy train was pumping along from Charlotte to Statesville the ears came along side of a countryman on a mule. The rider yelled out a challenge for a race and then and there put whip to his male and proceeded to outrnn the train, Tom sat in his caboose and chafed. When he saw that the engineer was losing ground against the male he lost patience entirely, reached for his Smith & Wesson and began firing away in the direo tion of the countryman. His im pnlsiveness ""bagged no game ex cept the 30 days.". Tt n vwiu ik. Ho Discovery In medicine has ever created one quarter ot the excitement that has been caused oy ir. King s new Discovery it.r oon s amotion. Its severest tests have been on hopeless victims ot Consumption, Pneumonia, Hemorrhage, Pleurisy and Bronchitis, thou sands 01 whom it lias restorea to penect health. For Oouehs. Colds, Asthma. Group, Hay Fever, Hoarseness and whooping Cough It Is the quickest, surest cure In the world. It is sold by W. F. Hall, who guarantees satisfaction or refunds money. Large bottles 50c. and (1.- uo. Trial Dottles free. . . ..TILLY NlOHT. Oft la the stilly night. JKre siamoer's chains nave oouna me. Fond mem'ry brings the light ol other days around me. The smiles, the tears of boyhood's years, Tbe words ot love then spoken, The eyes that shone, now Ulmm'd and gone. The cheerful heart now broken 1 Thus In the stilly night, Ere slumber's chains have bound me. Fond mem'ry brings the light Of other days around me. When I remember all The friends, so llnk'd together, I've seen around me fall Like leaves In wintry weather, I feel like one who treads alone Borne banquet hall deserted, Whose Hen are fled, whose garlands dead. And all but he departed. Thus In the stilly night. Ere slumber's chains have bound me, ' Sad mem'ry brings the light . Of other days around me. Thamae Votrre. STATE NEWS. Capt. Thos. D. Johnston, of Ashe ville, - who died recently; left an es' property 13 leu iu uia iu a&ugn ters. Misses Lena and S. Eugenia Johnston. Fire started in a building contain ing waste cotton at the Revolution cotton mills at Greensboro Monday night and before it was extinguished burned 35 bales of cotton. The esti mated damage was about $1 600 Miss Annie Daniels, who lives about three miles from Salisbury, was bitten on the calf of the leg Mon day afternoon by a mad dog. The dog was killed and Miss Daniels will probably be taken to Baltimore to re ceive the Pasteur treatment. . Mrs. A. M. Weyer, a highly es teemed lady, died Monday at her home in Salisbury, aged 64 years. She moved to Salisbury from Knox- ville, Tonn., about five years ago and her remains were taken to the latter place for burial. Four children sur vive. Yanderbilt haa decided, to enlarge the BLltmore hospital, supplying it with all modern appliances and paraphernalia. He has also deter mined to erect a big office building and about fifty more cottages com plete in up-to date appointment. The Ashe ville street railway will be per mitted to enter the village. Arnold Miller was painfully shot at his mother's home in Salisbury Monday. He was cleaning a loaded pistol when the rag whioh he was using caught in the trigger and the pistol was discharged. The index and second finger on the left hand were badly mutilated and it . is thought that he will lose the second finger. :; . The board of alderman of Greens boro have decided to submit to a vote of the citizens Mr. Carnegie's propo sition to build a library in that town. Mr. Carnegie, in accordance with his usual custom in such matters, pro posed to give Greensboro $20,000 for a library if the city will agree to give $2,000 or $3,000 annually for the sup port of the institution. Miss Minnie Ashby, a young white woman ot atoKes county, was arrested near Quaker Gap Saturday, charged with the murder of her child, one day old. The child was found in the woods about one mile from the house where the woman was staying. A young man, who lived in the neighborhood, but whose name was not learned, has also been arrest ed, charged with complicity in the affair. One Bonfarah, a Syrian merchant of Fayetteville, has been placed un der a bond of $1,000 on the charge of indecently treating the little daugh ter of D. W. .Parker, of that town. The child, who is six or seven years old, was sent to the Syrian's store on an errand and when she returned told the story, which caused his arrest. Parker attempted to shoot the Syr ian, snapping his pistol at him twice as he ran. The Syrian gave bond. The Salisbury Truth Index says: A negro named Lawson . Richardson met death Friday morning in a pecu liar way. He, with several other ne groes, was out driving to Granite Quarry when the mule hitched to the wagon became frightened at some ob ject and ran away. . The men jumped out of the wagon, but Richardson, as he jumped, was entangled in the lines and was dragged several hun dred yards before the mule was stop ped. He received injuries which caused his death in a short while.' A New Industry In Currituck County. Thn flMir.ahRth Citv Seonomitt mvi npnpln of Onrrjtnck county have discovered a new and profitable in dustry the gathering and shipping the seed of wild celery that are found so abundant in Currituck Sound. The supply of these seed, says the Economist, is inexhaustible and no doubt there will be thousands of dol lars made by the Currituck people. Some are already engaged in the new enterprise. -. They ship the seed North and get a very nign pnee lot tnem. The Northern people plant them in their waters to raise seed for ducks, as big fish have destroyed the wild celery there. They pay as high as $10 a bushel for seed shipped them One man in Uurritoek says be is making from $6 to $7 a day at the business. - -:- The Republican convention of the thirteenth judicial distriot, whioh met at Blowing Rock last week, nominated S. J. Turner, of Mitchell county, for jndge and renominated M. N. Harshaw, of Caldwell, for so lioitor. Turner formerly represented Mitchell in tbe Legislature. The Democratic convention of the thirteenth judicial district was held at Lenoir Monday. W. B. Council, the Drrsent incumbent, was named for judge andE S ; Coffey, of Wa tauga county, for solicitor. It nirdlea the tJlobe. The fame of Buckleo's Arnica Salve, as the best In the world, extends round the earth. It's the one perfect healer ot Outs, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Bores, Scalds, Bolls, Ulcere, Pains, Aches, pains ana an Hkin abruptions. Only Infallible Pile cure. 230. a box at W, F OFT t! NEW ADVBRTI8EMBMTS Eczema How it reddens the skin,-itches', oozes. dries and scales ! Some people call it tetter, nnife crust or salt rheum. The sunerin? from it is sornntimes In tense; local applications are resorted to they mitigate, but cannot cure. It proceeds from humors inherited or ac quired and persists until these have been removed. Hood's Sarsaparilla positively removes them, has radically and permanently cured the worst cases, and is without an equal for all cutaneous eruptions. Hood's fills are the l;st cathartic irlcoiiacenu. ooooooeooooc$owOo TlM'-fiQljl'DOgr;. j-V-VrJ - - - : A -S.. .. x a nick namtWas given tnu.iut m on the label that goes on the Longman a: -Martinez Faint cans. House owners say that he's golden to them, for ha cov ers the paint that lasts them longor and costs them less than thin paints or white lead. The Thomas Hardware Co., Sole Agents, Statesville, N. C. & GC0000GOCCtX!K209C Valuable Land for Sals. DESIRING to reduce my landed estate I will sell, In quantities to suit the purchaser, portions of my land between Muoresvllle and Mt. Mourne, fronting tte railroad and the pub lic road, i. H. UE1D, July 11, 1902. Mt. Mourno, N. O. . TRINITY COLLEGE. DURHAM, N. C. Oilers 125 graduate and undergradu ate courses ot study. Mew library facu lties, laboratory equipments and gym nasium, number of students doubled In 8 years. Large number ot scholar ships awarded annually. Loans made to worthy students. Kxpenees vory moderate. For Catalogue, address " I). W. NEWSOJI, Registrar. July 8, 19:2. Cool Spring Academy. A leading Preparatory School for both sexes. Good boarding arrangements have been made. Healthful location; thorough instruction; arm discipline; best moral surroundings. Reason able cost. THE FALL TERM Opens Aug. 1 2, '02. Students can enter at any time bat It is far better to be present at tbe beginning. Those Who expect to attend the school this year should make arrangements as soon as possible. For fnwtinr information, address JOHN P. MITCHELL, Principal, . July 8, 1902. : COOL SPRING, N. O. WASTED FOB U. 8. ASHY, ABLE-BODIED unmarried men, between ages of 21 and 35, citizens ot United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For Information, apply to Recruiting Officer, First National Baak. Build ing, Charlotte, N. O.; Southern Loan and Trust Building, Greensboro, N. C; or 40 Patton ave., ABhevlUe, N.-Q. July 4, l'Jua. minis 6 2J-TWENTT-PIVS CENTS--25 Mot the small Penny-Picture klndbut of good size. Other sizes will be made In proportion. Nov is le Time to Get Tlem! Have recently purchased a vory large Camera one of the best made and am able to make Llfe-Slze Photos. My stu dio has been greatly Improved and I want everyone to call and examine my - work and get prices. I guarantee to please In both. ; Am prepared to take pictures any time rainy days as well as sunny. Studio in THE LAKDMaRK building; first door to the right. . C. H. JENNINGS, July 1, 1909. Photographer. Wood's Seeds. Late Potatoes Our system of keeping Late Seed Potat- toes unsproutel ana m vigif 6US, rCJldV-'" to-grow condition when planted enables them to stand tbe dryest or hottest spells of summer weather, making splen did crops during the fall, ready to dig just before winter comes on. urop results the past three seasons, from these potatoes planted in June and July, have been most satisfactory. Our stock in cold storage is limited, so that it is advisable to place orders early to avoid being disappointed in securing your seed potatoes wnen ready to plant. Circular giving prices and full informa tion mailed on request. . T. W.tWOOD & SONS, Seedsmen, RICHMOND, - VIRGINIA. QQMMIWSlQKR'g SALB OF LAND. BY VIRTUE of an order ot the Superior Court ot the county of Forsyth, In an action wherein the waohovia Loan ana xrust uompany, trui- . tee, and John W. Fries, was plaintiff and F. H. Wallace was aerenaani, me unaersignea win expose to sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, tor cash, on - . j IMOXDAT, ATJGCST 4, 1B02, at 1 o'clock, at the court house door in Winston, . N. 0., the following tract of land, lying and be ing in tne county ot treaeii, . u., on tne wa ters ot Back ereek : Beilnnlnc at a doewood. Lowrance's corner, H. S3 poles to a stone, Gray's corner: W. 16 poles to a stone, J. A. Gray's corner; N, 47 W. 112 poles to a stone ana oiack naw, uavia x. ry corner: n. o k. 19 poles to a stone, Gray's corner; K. 47 w. 68 poles to a Btone, Gray's corner; 8. 74 W. 81 poles to a stone la the edge ot tne public road. Gray's corner; S. 44 K. 31 poles to a stone in tneroaa; a. - . u poies to a stone in the road-at the creek; 8. 26 W. 13 poles to a stone, Leah Temoleton's corner; S. 87 E. 19i poles to the beginning, containing 141 acres, more or less. The above land Joins D. Z Gray. 7ancy Black wider. B. W. McMeely, being th laud convey, el by J, R McMeely and L. R. Connelly to James S. D. Temple ton on March 2, 1870. WACHOVIA LOAM AND TRUST CO., June 27, 1902, Commissioners, I - i
The Landmark (Statesville, N.C.)
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July 18, 1902, edition 1
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