North Carolina Newspapers

MJNV, UarucU Minify, -V. '. - . Er. . aceoidfntf n - postal -gnki-41 i i postoffice at imuo. ?f . a. J. iJ i'lVTXAH, I'roprkM.;, A. I- VYOOPALI Editor. T8S Cf SUSSCRiPTlC. Time Month ........ .'' Cf.t? 50VM. ........ ... -00. Fix M'MitU.- O Year...... .Scut by Mail. I.iyahl iivaiU'rti'W. PRIZE FIG II TI KG. Prizo fighting lias Ueen quite fommon in this country and it has been -ho brutal that all the i-ates have passed laws against it except the State of Nevada, 'whore the Corbett and Fitzsim mons fiht was pulled off last 'Wednesday.' A large amphi- theatre had been arranged for tlie entertainment of the sports who attended, which cost thou- .sands of -Viol I ars . ' the winner was The purse for $'25,000. The men who furnished this money and the theatro for tho fight had to get their money bacJk from the people who attended' and f eats sold as high as. $40 apiece . Rome 4,000 men and women witnessed the fight, which was over in less than an hour- Men who went there with plenty of money went awny busted and others who went with but little went away rjc. It is a species l of gambling vi the worst form. Kx-Senator John J. IngaHs at tended as reporter for the New York j Journal, IJel wrote his . paper that it wa.s a jolly crowd " and the fight not "so brutal as a game of football, yet this dis tinguished gentleman says: There are a great many things in this world that a man is glad to gee onco but dues not care to gee again, 1 never saw a prize tight before, and I shall not attend anv more, no matter ay hat compensation shall be of oll'ered -not because it is wrong but because once is enough for me. 1 feel liko Lprd Chester field, who after his ft rat day's hunting, inquired of his host if a gentleman ever did it a second time," . - From the above you can see that Ex-Senator from, Kansas is disgusted with prize Jights. This " tight did not only affect the peo ple who attended in person and paw lit, but in every hamlet in the United States where there is a telegraph office crowds gathered to get the news as the tight progressed, and in the Jarger cities and towns regular pools was run and the betting was considerable, Many a man "bet his lust dollar and lost it; because Corbett was a champion and considered to be superior to his opponent by nearly all the sporting men, But Fjtx knocked him out andlmapy a poor fellow who had all tho money he had on Corbett is now almas! mad, ; and no doubt that sorno will even commit su icide and others will go crazy because they Joat all they had. Our States' governments can U t make the 1; ws too stringent against prize, fighting. It is -brutal and vicious. If only the combatants were engaged it 'would not be fo bad, "hut its in fluence spreads over the whole . country. --James J, Corbett, who was knocked out .by Robert Fitzsim mons.iivthe fourteenth round at Carson City last week, is spoil ing .for another fight with the rhampion, Corbett' says he is not whipped and-' that' he can whip Fitzsinmtuns yet if Fitz will give him a chance. Well tlone is Fitzsjmmon's motto and he will hazily fight Corbett anv more. Fitz knows a good thinjj when he; gets it. Ho is now champion of the world and to hold U long he must not fight. News comes from Washing ton that the United (States "will take no action with j the Powers of Europe in blockading the porta of Crete against the Greek' vessels., Secretary Sher man saya ho will simnlv ac knowledge tho receipt of the notes from the Representatives in Washington ' of the Pow&rs wiiicn were dellverecl ta him Sunday hut will take no action. One. among tlie latest inven tions of science is a process found Ivj i4 Wisconsin man to make sugar out of whey. If the returns should he profitable we may soon hear of the farmers who raise cas asking a bounty ot Congress for the protection of 'SiiL'ar made froni whev. 1 S ..iai'iri v VUle iU i-.. .Nnziihv w. 1'? 1 'N . ' -'HY ' 'A pj 1 1 a 1 1 e ras i1 if thought that oi ly one of thf1 crew survived to tell the'itory. There wre S7Ier-y-uns uu ihe boa l . A r'c port from Newport News, Va., says that the Yanar'iva, which sailed from that port on March 41th for Glasgow, picked up sixteen of the crew in a boat of the ill fated vessel. The steamor Cre ole found a boat with six dead bodies in it Sunday. The lwat belonged to' the St. Nazaire-v The. Democratic members of the Ways and Means Commit tee of the .'JJoiuie filed a minority report against the Dingley tariti bill Monday, which was pre sented by Congressman Bailey, of Texas, who made an able speech against the bill. The Committee say the reason why no substitute was offered, was that no time was given to pre pare it. Mr. Bailey declared that the bill was drawn to pr -tect a few favored manufactu rers ; that it stifles competition and favors trusts. The lfon. Mark Hanna is-nbw United States Senator from Ohio. Jle introduced his first bill in the Senate Mondnv-a bill to p ovide for a public build ing at Cleveland, Ohio. During the late campaign the mention of Mr. Hanna's name was sig nificant of money and now his first bill is take monev out of the Treasury. lie, no doubt, understands how to manipulate money affairs and money ? about all that he knows how to handle successfully. Aio.elbet on tie Corbett and Fitzsimmons fight was made by two negro men in Durham. One was favorable to Corbett and the other was equally strong on Fitzsimmons and as they did not want to lose money they bet a cat the one, whose man was knocked out, to eat the cat. It turned out that the Corbett negro had the eating to do. A large cat was killed dressed. and cooked and the bet tors charged an admission fee of ten .cents to see the loser eat the cat. The discussion of the Dingley tariti" bill began in, the House of Representatives Monday and will continue until to-day when a vote will be taken, It will pass the House by a consider able majority although there are several republicans against it, but when it reaches the Senate it Will be fought-bitterly and many-changes will be made in it ; if it passes at all. ' .... To the Ji einte-t r metho Iit i'lturch, Dunn Circuit: Next Saturday and Sunday will be the occasion of our first Quarterly meeting. Let us, on Friday, 2Gth, inst., fast deny ourselves of something, . or ab stain from one meal, and de voutly pray that the blessings or uua may rest upon our Quarterly meeting. See Dis cipline (1804) paragraphs 20 and 124. E. G. Sell, Pastor. Falccn Eots. Some of our farmers expect to commence planting corn this week, - . A goo"d many people from this section attended the big Crumpler meeting at Dunn Sunday, Rev, W; B, Johnson preach ed an able and very instructive sermon to a large' audience Sunday at Antioch, Mrs, Jesse Starling, who has been visiting relatives, and friends at AutryviUe the .past week, returned home Sunday. A beautiful and bright little girl cheers the home of Mr. and Mrs, WA, Baggett. She will be a year old March the 9th, 1898. . Ribbit3 ae getting very scarce in these parts. They are about all killed. Misses Noyella and Vira Spell, of Hawley's Store, were the guests of Mrs. W, A. Bag gett Sunday, Misses 'Jennie and Hattie Culbreth spent last week in Dunn, attending the Crumpler meeting', 1 Mr, Zeb Jefferys, of Dunn, spent Sunday night in these parts. , fr, J, A, Starling one of Mr. J, A. Culbreth's salesmen;- spent last week, at Autryyille and Steadman on hus.ines for Mr. Culbreth, We notice that The Uniox is getting to be very popular in our vicinity. It is wore in- tere&ting than ever before. Whv nut patronize you honie paper? Tluom.-iins of-GoJi.-ni B -vle. tholrisfi pMt(Jhr who died sud- Utenlv at th- Stewart House Tuesday-evrning larcn JDin, were turned over to the em bers of the Catholic church ami were taken by them to Newton Grove to be buned in the cliurcii yard there. In an, hour or two after they had left with the re mains coroner Wilson received a telegram from his sister stat ing that the money for the expense of transportation of die remains had been deposited with the Express Company at Newark, N. J., and to ship them there. A messenger on horseback was sent immediate ly to notify them to bring the remains back, The messenger overtook the party as they were entering the church yard. They kept the remains in the churcn Wednesday night and brought them back here Thursday morn ing and shipped them to his sister on the 12 ;07 p. m,, train. The remains arrived in Newark early Friday morning and were caken to St. Michael's church, where his sister and cousins were waiting, and interred. In a letter froni his sister she says he looked perfectly natural, not withstanding his fong journey. Hannah Boyle, the dead man's sister, is a servant girl in the family of a Mr. Baker, at 117 Second Avenue, Newark, New Jersey, and had no money to carry the remains to, her, but tho family with which- she iiyed furnished her the money. Mrs. John Stewart at -whose hous3 he died wrote to his i sis ter Hannah Boyle, stating the circumstances of his death and the effects that he had left and has received a letter from Lucy G. Baker, written for Hannah Boyle, from which we copy a few extracts as follows : "Your letter has been and is a, great sou l'ce of comfort to her, and she intends sending it home that her mother and the other rnernbers of the family may know what a kind friend I he had in you. It has. been a great shock, and very harjl for her to bear, Hannah, of course felt that, as he was the only member of her immediate fami ly in America, that she wanted him buried near her and I am very glad that it could be ar ranged as she wishet. Hannah has been employed In our fami ly for some time passed and we all think a great dpal of her. The expense has been very great - i lit . r-t i and sue did not tninK ot it, one was only too willing to spend any tiling that her brother, who had always been sq good to her, if it could be doi)o ! by her. Thanks to the kindness of all his friends at Dunn it was ea sily arrauged, "Hannah is evvt anxious to have his watch that she may have it for a remembrance." Corsan Boyle had been in JNortu Carolina sevenu year?-. and Mr, Jno. Stewart says, he 1 o nas Known mm tor ten years and hp always found him an honorable, hardworking sober man. lie left ft watch and some goods and we. sincerely hope that the goods will pay the expanse nere and mat ms watcJ can be sent to his sister. 3Ieat toIen, On last Wednesday night while Mr. E. T, Speno and family, who live in the North western part of the town, were away from homo attending the tent meeting, somo thief or thieves (supposed to he 'more than one) broke open the door of his smoke house and carried away eight or ten pieces of ba con which would have '.'.weighed somewhere between 150 and 200 pounds. Mr. Spence sus picioned a negro Avho lived near him and had a search warrant issued and searched his house but found none of the meaf. This makes three smokehous es that have been broken into in the town in the last two weeks. It seems to be regular work and tho people should be on the watcli for the thieves and try and capture them. Grouted I Jo nM, In regular conference Satur day the Free Will Rnntict. ehurch granted to Mr. B, M, F. Goats license as a regular min ister. He now goes before the people upon the authority of the chury.h. We believe God has worked mysteriously and has wrought tut of this man, who was onee yile and wicked, a true and con secrated servant. Wo shall ever hope for him an abundant success in his labors, and may he go onward and upward until he has fully served his day and generation, Hhodo's Itcmi. Mr. ' C; U'. McLi Han wvnl down on a "lnisiness. trip to Fayetteviiie Thursday. Miss Bettie Hobhs, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. R. H. Pope; returned to her home near Clinton last Satur day. Mrs. W. D, Barnes of Har nett spent soyeral days with her sister, Mrs. C. V, McLellan last week. ... We are glad to announce the improvement of Mrs.i W, J. pojie, who has been quite sjk with la grippe. . The home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hemmingway was made sad by the death of their infant lust Wednesday evening. It was buried at Black's Chapel Thursday evening. The school taught by Mr. W, A. Jackson closed Friday after noon. The exercises proved his diligence in the school room, and were much enjoyed by all present. The little folks will long remember their kind teacher as he treated them w ith confectioneries, "Blue Eyes" From Buia's Greek Academy. The weather has been quite unfavorable of late, but we hope it has subsided for a while. The farmers are making unusual p'-eparations for the crop of 9. Many of our people have been quite sjck of measles of late. We are glad to note a general improvement, ,R?v. Mr.VTatum, a missiona ry to China, delivered a most mi - excellent lecture at the Acade my qi Friday evening oh the customs habits. &c. of the Chinese, , y Mr: L. M. Johnson, one of our most brilliant students," was compelled to return home t'odav on account of ' his- father's health, v ! ' We are glad to welcome Mr. Wm. Rodgers, of Hope Mills, in our school and society, I Mioses Kat.'e ByrcL of Bar claysville, Lizzie Whitley, of Smithfield and Lula Johnson of Benson,, have been visiting relatives and -friends here: Rev. J. A. Campbell will fill his appointment at Friendship Saturday and Sunday. Mr, J, D. Fuquay, of Vai-ina, N. C,; is visiting his mother ; we hope for his early return. We learn that the Central Hotel is on a boom this Spring. Much 'success to the worthy young men, " ' . Ye expect a Ipctufe from the Rev. Mr. Oldham on Friday nieht. April 16th. Shall be glad to welcome all who can attend. , A Student. To The Publlg. WtJ arc. Headquarters for lirst cl;ifc lour, fresh water grouncj Meal, Laril. Molasses, Sitjar, Cott'ee, Canned Goods of any sort, Nutmegs, Spice, Cloves, Ginger. Apple Butter, Apple Jelly, C ran be ny Sauce, thied' apple. Drieil Peaches, Table teaches. Fie Peaches, Mince Meat, Cod Fiih, Gold Dust. Oat Meal, Starch, Soap, Soda,' Black and Green Xvil. Baking Powder,"Box Lye, i complete- Mnpof Candyt Frvah Malaga Grapes, all graces of chewing Tobacco, Cigars. Cheroots, Cigaretts, gnufl, Chip ped Beef, Canned Beef,! Oyster, Sar dines, Currant?, Dates, prunes, Iva.-)s. sliced Pino Apll?s, Oruniges. Cocoanuts, Mountijjn Butter, Cheose;, all sorts of Cakes, Pickles, Pot tedllsfm, Transpa rent Gelatine. Y igs, Rio, pearl Homi ny, Gun Powder, Shot, Clips, Tinware. Vinegar. Kerosene OiJi Cmking Ex tracts, Onion?, Irish und Sweet Pota-toe.-, Chickens, Kgxs! Cabbage. Sau sage, French MiwtHd, Axle Grease all sorts of Nuts, Olives. Siiioked ileirings. Cinnamon fro'k, Blueing. Shoe Blackr iug and PHsh; Tomato Catsup, and eveiytluilg else that a developed tafte will anpieciate., All ourtrooil are fresli and pure and as presented.' New Gootls received by nearly every train. We ask yon to call, st' our goods, get our piici and Weights for 3-onrself, and we will rooeive youp pationage. F. P- Jorxs. De-lGtf. 1UNN, X, C. New Millinery ! 1 wish to call the - attention of my friendstiMl the ladles wlto tmIe at Duun that my stock ofr Millinery Goois rhU season is much larger atul more com plete than ever before. MY OLD STOCK is all gold nut and all my good this sea- fou are JNEW and of ti e latest PATTKH X8 and STYLES. ' Our ITats, trimmed and -untriaimed, are of the latest styles and l'ins and we can please the most fastidious; at low prices. Miss Addie Dyinl is wl h roe again this season a. ad will be pleased to cervc her friend. - Call and see n. vc en sujt you In quality, style and prices. . Yours Respectfully. MRS. J. H. POPE, wu-10 , ttuuu, X, C, Ti b cfiiie iaVictili d o mustrivf ip all Von liacgt imhl World hous7 , wife, chiM; land, lubny. cows, sheep, hogs, geese, diu k ami evexj-thing you m r.st crive to God anil yourself, iKni'f hcll to anything but God and you OHU become sanctitlet, Kv. Me- 'ros, PBBIARY SCHOOL. I have opened a primary school for children at Godwin s Hall on Railroad Street and will be pleaded to have the rat ronage of the people of Dunn. I have had considerable expe rience in teaching and my ef forts will be to advance ever- child as fast as iwssible to be thorough. My term are from $1.00 to $1.50 per montli; payable at' the end of each month. Trusting to receive a liberal patronage I am Yours respectfully, " Iiss Mattie Carr NOTICE! By virtue of a certain tnortgage lee executed to me by Moses' JJowden am: yiftf, -Nanny Bmvden and V. 11iwom1 Bowden 5n' Feiiruary lt 189.7. ami du?' recorded in Book L. No; 2 Pages 2S5 28G and 2$7, in tin- Beglsler'i oft Q t HarnettComity." North Carolina, r will n April P2th 1897 Jit I) o'clock M. sell to the highest bidder at pubjio sale fr cishatthe Couri House door iii.tji towiv'of l.illington, the following tract of laud lyii'g and'1)eing In Black Kiver township Harnett county N, C. and de scribed and defiui-d in aid niirtgaire a f llows viz: Adjoining . tlie lamls if J K Flowers. J PlJoneyntt .and othei Ikuiu1mI a fpllOW!! Beg:ini!ff at a stake and poiiiVi rs J K yioweifcorm r near h's shop a id runs not th 24 East to a tike and red oak poti;trs J K Flowers' corner,' thou as h:s line north IS west 12 chain and 4.'1 links to a stak in his line of 25 .acre tr:.ct. Then as ins line and past his corner north 24 J east 6 chains and 15 links to a ;ak in the ei.d of a laye J J IIo;iecutts corner, then as ids Hue SQuFh !,' :st 35 chains and 4b linki to a VfJike i and pointers .MI Johuk son corner on the east sida of Black liiver, thru' as his line south'' 24, "'west 22 ch ii'g and SS links to a s:ake :i.d jKiinters Johnsons corner lit the Bar clay old line, then-as the B;iic a liiu north 8:f. west 22 h-iins and 5 links to the bi'giiining and contiiihs ' "7J :u:r-. A land le& 15 acre. that has been tieed i'd to J T Adams and wifu but ha noi been surveyed.- Ami is 42 acres nf land iiiore or less. This March 11): h IS j)7. A. W. QUKG'liiY, I Mortir:tg'-e. UTiClii. By Virtue of the power of sah contain ed in a certuiu Mortgage liced exreitti-t to me by J. F, McKuy-Jind wife, ''nrca McKay, on tlieSth of J.uniCiry, 1814, and recorded in the liegteferV " otfoVc, Har nett county, in book of peed J. No. 2," pages .44-47, I will sell on the oth day 6t April, 18"7, at tlie Court Ih.us door; in IJHlngton, at tho 12 o'clcek M. to the highest bidder for chsIk 4 lot or tracts of land hicated in Niill's Creek Township, near Btties Crock .Actilemy. joining the lamU - of James Keanloii. McKay and others,- hoi nded as follows, viz : 1st Tract, Beginning, at a pine it; tlie creek, Crowder's line, hence S. 50. K. 4 chains to a dogwood; thence S VV. 9 chains 'and 10 liifks to fa iakr; thence S. 51. K U chains to fM-K.iy line; thence S. 2SJ. W. 5 chains 'ami 50 links: thence H, Sa, VV, 1J .chaii.a to : black giiiu in Hugh's Crek thence N. 10, W. 1 uhain ami 5 links to a stuke ii Ucardon-if line; the-: ice X, .62, K. 10 chains and 50 links to a -staUe ami pointers on the east fide of thecrefk: thence N. US. V, 0 chains and 00 link so a stake flu a dit--h bank on the creek; rhence to tho ui'uinnlng, containing lb icreii more or less. ' jiki i ract, noumieii on tnc isorin lames licardon' line, du the Kast b I he above tnu-t and 1). A. Stewart's land, on the South and VVest by Allisoi Byru s nue, cantaiuiug ri acres,- morr or less. - ' . - 3nl Tract, tlJnlug Ht a pine Bcdin liyrd's corner; thence a his line S. 30 W. 15 chains and 50 links to a iMst oak stump, h rank .McKay V corner: tlu-nct as his Hue N. 80, E. U chains and 1( uiks to a iisrntwood stump, ins corner, tuenco as his line a. 16, k. a chains to post oak on a ditch bank; thence ait hi- -iui lo, W. 7 chains and 3544ttks to : -take in .' nes Keafdo!:'s line; tlienci X G2 K Sens to stake in the creek th.-i;C down said creek to the b 'ginning, con laining liicres, uioreofFTss. This arch 1st. 89T. Wm. Pkaksox, Mortgagee. F I. Jonks, Attorney fr !Iortgagee. NOllUri,- - uy vu tno of two 0rtin iinrtgtge lieeus extteuteij to me by Moses line- foot and wve 55. "Ii, liirefoof the first recorded in book No. j, pages 275 In Kegisiera omce ot Harnett coitut', tlie second icconied in 'tho same book on paires 469-410, I ; will u March 25th. 18 J7 at tlie Post Ottlce in Dunn. X. yM lit 12 i'clock p nr.; oll ut nubile salt- to the iiigiM-ft btain4r tor cuh tlie follow ing tract of laud lying and eing la Har nett ai.d Cumberland counties St.Ue ot X. in Avorashoto anil Black Kiver Townships and described and defined in said Mortgiige as follow ti wit : Bi - giiiiilng at lielany I4eo u corner, A. J. I art s line, thence wUJi hr line South about 18, West 8 chains and 75 link U;tw en a pine and -'sweotguiu thenci diiect to a persimmon tret oil the crook of the lane fence. 8oiUh ot the crook in th? fencj and gin house, thence ti e sam courses as the last line to tlie rmi o Miiigooraline beginning 7 cljuus and J 5 links, west of the take a:id large " n il oak an 1 runs South by the oenietery to the run of Miugoor'tnkiu2 line fnm tlie iersiininon tree to tho uwaniD but should the line from tho pen-immon tree' nen uie run oi s.uu wauip wm and in that case the line is to ran up said swamp until it nnu-lw said line, runuTug south t lie nee aid line north to flie line mn- ning west, from tlie stake and ml oak the uoe west to the lx-ijiunin. contain ing one hundred (100) aetvs. luore or los. Ileing a part of sk, tract of 750 acres of landljing In llaruett-aud Cum berland count te known m the Win. KIDen-s land which 750 acres U tur Iarticu1arly dtcri etl in Bok . , Q. page 141, ISeconJs of Ilaroett ciuntv. .The imcr oi ihiiii iierein eouvovwi adjoins the lands of, IXelatiy Kenioii E. Harefoot aiid the land of the ' heirs of Kiueon Barefoot, ileceaeil, being (same hmd coii-eyel to ald Moses W. B.ire tt and wife by hi father and mother Kiueon Barefoot and llarr A. Barefoot by dt-ed dated Dec. 2 1 sf, and re corded in the Kegisters oRkr of liar nett county in Book T. page 556 etc.. helngihe land where tike raid Moses W Barefoot and family now live. Thr sale will be made hy agreement between the mortgagors and the mortgagee. J J. Best.- Mart Mnrch 1st, 1897. LOOK HEBE! me Yoiar Ear! THE LEE HARDWARE CO. i --.- I HAS SURPBISBD KVKUVnOSV, bj gi.iog HU.h -o priota on Hardwa-re .AND Tney are still eellin r a goo 1 strong 1J . 't fl !U3 M .Qafio'.ared, ht 1 oj Beside nioe lied Uiam Suits, Lirge Arni 11 icking Chairs, MAttresnes, ,'prings. Baby Crriages &o. To our air adj immense stook of Ilirdware, we bare -recently J,rt Engine aid Boiler fittng-i and arn prepared to give mill men peial pric n Beltiog, Packitrg, M 11 Sappliea &i. IV bought 150 kegi of NuU be. fore the advance and can still give you a low prioe on nail AVe want to say to our friends and pfrom thit wi ar still io Danu, &q oiug business with an immense stock of IJmlnrars aod Furniture that luut ae bold at gome price, . A large quantity of Hubs, 9pokes,.and Rims at a low prije. T , f lleFpcctfully. " LEE HARDWARE COMPANY, E LEK Ma pager, Xext Door to K. F. V uojr 1 TJOOD S Drugpf Confectioneries. Stationery, Patent Medicines, C iperas, B irar, Sulphur, Drag Sundries, Ptpper, Spices &o.? Tobacco, Snuff, Lamps and Lamy Fixtures, jtlso Jkll and Store Lamps. "Prescriptions Carefully Filled." We are headquarters for any thing in our line. Corrals to LUMBER FOR SALE. I will deliver at Dunn Rough Lumber, all heart, cut to order for Jill parties who want lumber at prices A S LOW AS: CAN BE HAD ANYWHERE 'All orders I ft wiih Mr 'E F Young ., will rectiya prompt attention " Hoping to receive yojir ordei's I am ' I ' fYours to seryej ; k " " A F SURLES, ; mch-i? ' - . Dunn, NC RAISE YOUI? fit GUMFREY, A - Standard - Bred - Spanish - Jack can be found at Godwin's stable at ali limes dur'ng the Fall ?8oii. FarineM who wisli tj raje their own umles wil) find it to their advuiifajje "o get tny pneea, For further iuforinaiiuu oddrias r cull on . . t n. LKK. - Dunn, N. C. : : ; - I ALI CoiaiG BACIC TO m JACKSOIVT'S : Where Talvays get the rilllHST and best Whiekey, Ilrandiefl, V iacr, at as reasonable prices as honest, reliable goodV-eao be sold at. PORE I C, CORN WHISKEY. PEACH The leading brands 'of RYE WHISKEY TobaC30, Cip- Sio proTs wha t Ity tc call d w. s-i Jackson, Agent Broad Street and Lucknow Square, Dunn, N- C LAND SALE. Br virtue of an orhir of tho Superior CiMirt of Ilar:iftt County N. C. I will sell ut pithiio Hle on Mmuhiy A pi II 2fith 181)7 at trie Court House h or in Lilliiis- ton N. C. at 12 o'clock M., thn following rtal estate ituatel and living In Upicr Little lllver township, oiih tract of land known as ths Male mi McKay land and bonnlcl aa follows: Jtcgiiinin nt a Ktakr, Wo mack cor.ier, running thence st. 12 ciiHiiis io a i-iake, nieiiw ft. j.t, W 5 chains, thence N 21, W 12 W)-1G0 chains. X.22, W 14 75-100 chain to a intake, thence 73 W 9 2d-100 chains to a take In Ianiel. Creek, thence S 34, K 27.30 to a ftake in - $ull cret k, them-e lovn tw the creek a1ut 3y chnius lo the foro on f-aid crevk, tliHicc si the road about 20 chain n to a Sai'alns corner, thence S 86, E 12 chain' to' tho ISprinir Branch, tltence up phiu Branch a the channej about 27 chains ' to Woniaek line, then Uis- line to tlte first station. containing 210 acre more or 1ck. Teriius of salecaeU. TUU March 16th 18a7. O. . IIVNT, V CoramUsioner. RAiMTHAM. Old. St;xncl. see us QWW MULES. 55 PURE N. C. ANIL AND BRANDY. Jut to ' VALUABLE LAND FOH SALE. . By irfueof the powrrr of -i' r'" tained in a m .rtte deed exe ut l hy 11. W. lktref.ot and wife on tl" ' ' day of .June I89O and dnlr rerun! tm the KeisterV ottiw of llarnetr ""' t N.'C. in Hook "L" No. 2- ' 2y5 lhillell at public n-f ".'''f hiifhi.t It4.lil.-r f..r caJi nf the lt U'n' door in th( town of D111111 N. ' O'l Mondav the 5(rrh il.tv nf Atril ls:" a ii oVloo.'i in a certain piece or tr.i t f I1"'1 lying and Ueln1u llarnrtt ciiMfv -fate I aroreK.iht Pr Ateni"lro tow n-i.t'. further deoilbel In said inortjr i" substantially as follow : A'li'''',- t,f lands of K. K. Barefoot. Ilamlr lUr,t' K)t and otltcr and lioiuulfl a" fIl Bexinniiix at a -take in In HelaneyJ.. line and runs with tali) u S. 13 5-10 chain to a Make and oak. tU: S. 5, V. 47 60-100 chain . to a M ke ' f W..-.. Willi I1 line M lib. VV l i5J-liJOcludn to a ntJ in saH line. thence N 5 K 40 r'",n"' the l ffiunlns containing fifty :iC,t aT or !e. This is yaluaMe pri'i""" near In thriving town and good tnrM a ins jjHren svaii io)t. ': Alonzo Takkh. Wi;lU).s& Mokoan, Mortg'1'-- J guhscribe for T UK Uioy. Attorneys,