North Carolina Newspapers

3C THE COUNTY UNION- 4 ; DUNN, Harnett County, N. C. Entered according to postal regula tions at the postoffiee at Dunn, N. C, as second class matter. J. P. Pittman, Proprietor, A. M. WOODAIX, Editor. TERfflS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Throe Month's ..25 Cents. Six Months 50 (;en One Year... ..-..$1-00. Sent by Mail. Payable in advance. Dunn, N. CM( April 14, 'SOT. A HORRIBLE WRECK NEAR CHARLOTTE. Tho difference of a minute in watches or train orders Sunday caused the loss on the Southern of three lives, injuries to six people, and the loss of thousands of- dollars to the company. It .was the most frightful railroad accident that has startled this section or State since the great "wreck at Bostian, near States villein August, 1891. It oc curred Sunday morning at Har ris! urg, a small town about thirteen miles north of Charlotte The .north-bound Florida spec ial, No. 30, and tho south-bound local passcngeiyNo. 11. collided. The killed were:- T. Cling man Benton, of Charlotte, aged thirty-five, postal clerk on No. 11 . Titus Eudy, of Forest Hill, Concord ; Will Donaldson, fire man on 3G. Injured : W. B. Tunstall, of Danville, engineer of No. 3G, badly scalded about the head, arms, and face ; J. C. Kinney, of Thomasville, engineer of No. 11, scalded about chest, back, arms and neck ; will die, James Lovell, conductor of No. 11, cut on the face ; Fitzhugh Lee, . col ored porter of No. 11, legs hurt ; William S'. .Clements, of East Durham, N.- C, -slight hurt;' - II. E. Gallagher, express mes senger, hurt about the head and arms, also badly fjruised. WATCHING FOlt TIYeLOCAT,.' Train No. 3G was manned by Engineer .Tunstall, .in reman Donaldson, and Conductor. (Jen try. It left Charlotte late,' but had the right of-way,'and was ordered to meet No. 11 at Har risburg. The train consisted of engine, mail car, two extra cars full of vegetables, baggage car, second and first-class c-oaches, find two sleepers. The track for a mile or so ap proaching Harrisburg is per fectly straight, except at one ...point, where there is a small curve and a considerable cut. The sidetract at Harrisburg can be plainly seen for more than a mile, approaching from the : side, except at one point. 1 Capt. Tunstall was on the lookout for No. 11, kept his eye on the distant siding, expecting every minute to see No. 11. run into it, but the track seemed clear, and having the right of way, he steamsd ahead at the rate of torty-live miles an hour, ! losing sight of the sidingjas he I nea red it hy reason of the topog raphy of the country. No. 11, the local passenger, ieit ooncorcl late. It was manned by engineer J. C. Kin ney , f ireman Ed. Lee, and Con ductor James Lovell. It had orders, so onp of tire trainmen says, to meet No. 36 Lat Harris burg at 11 ;14. It had slowed up preparatory to running into the siding, and was only a hun dred yards from the north end of the switch when No. 36 dashed into the cut. The two engineers faced each other with faces blanched. En gineer Tunstall applied his brakes and jumped. Almost -at the same, instant the deadly crash caino, and was heard for miles around. . FIGHTING THE FLAMES. 1 Tliere were ninety-si pasen gers on No. 36. Several of them were thrown fo ward in their - seats, but none hurt. The in stant the train : stopped they jumped out to see what had happened.. The two great en gines were piled one above the Other, so that the headlight on No. 11 was among the telegraph- wires. The two express Cars pf No. 3( were splintered into a thousand pieces. In less than three minutes' time the postal car of No. 11 was on fire, and but for the use of the chemicals at hand and the heroic work of Postal Clerk John Hill Carter both trains would hrve been in flames. Out of the rear part of the postal car No. 11 which was demolished, hung Postal Clerk Benton, head downward. His body was out of the car, but his leis were pinioned in under the engine and so close to the boil er that lie was being Durnect ny the heat and steam . ' He begged piteously to be. extricated. He roic efforts were made to rescue him. Three jacks were placed under the engine, and the pas sengers worked hard, but there, for an hour and a half, he hung, pinioned next to the hot boiler. The only -relief that could be given him while in this fright ful situation was the keeping of his body wet with cold water. A bucket brigade was formed, and bucket after bucket was thrown on him, but it could not counteract the "effects of the steam. He lived fifteen min utes after being taken out. He refused to take any spirits, say ing that he would soon . be dead and that it was not worth while. Wjjieii asked whether he wanted to be taken to hti hospital or his home, he said : "I will be dead; it will not matter. He told the bystanders of his wife and children in Charlotte, and with their names upon his lips expired. News and Observed. THE SOUTH AND EDUCATION. Dr! Mayo, of New England, ina recent lecture at Denton, Md., declared that '"'the sixteen. Southern States are today pay ing as much for the public schools as the 1 British Parlia ment votes every year for the public school system of the Brit ish Islands betweenr twenty and thirty millions of dollars.5 Since the civil Avar, he says, the South has expended " two hun dred and fifty millions of dollars of its own money for educa tion 75 millions of it for the children ot the colored peo ple." 1 This is a fact for tlieiEnglisli Anti-Lynching Society; to con sider when it composes' its cus tomary screed against the South . Seventyfive millions spent for the benefit of fthe . negro no to show who" is lis best friend When-the foreign society has spent a tenth of that sum in ad vising against' the outrages that cause lynchings.its title to speak will have been better estab lished. Its animus appears in its disposition to slander South ern women. rather than to urge the candidates for lynching to let them alone. Ex. "President McKinley is said i 1 ITT . to nave neipect out a young friend who was courting a girl he knew by telling him to toll the young lady if she would like a European bridal trip he would appoint the young man to a con sulate as a wedding present. This fixed the business," for the president has been notified that the wedding will take place in June. This is a clear case of bribery , but everything is fair in love and war." Some time ago a congressman received the following message from one of his poverty stricken constituents : "Though I can now speak thirteen languages I would still accept a position as janitor in the White House." The Congressman replied : "Sor ry, but there are sixteen scholars ahead of you for that very posi tiqn and I am now trying to get the job of Master of the. Coal Cellar for a f)rofessor of Greek." From indications already giv en, it is clear' that this Admin istration will embark in no poli cy of foreign adventure or terri torial aggrandizement, whether in Hawaii or in Cuba. For the present this Government has quite enough problems of domes tic policy for. solution without going abroad! in quest of new and strange ' political specula tion. "Prayer is the soul's sincere dseire." There is no Christian living,, no life of God in the soul where there is no prayer. The command of god is '! to pray without ceasing" and to "pray always." Mr" Moody, a godly man, said recently t "The Lord Jesus never taught liis disciples to preach, but He taught them to pray.'? Prayer and peace, prayer and holiness of life, nrav- er and success as a worker for God go together, am indissolu ble. It is said that Dr. Alexan der (which of the three we do .1 - - -m not imow) used to advise con gregations looking for pastors to seek a man "who could nrav down the Holy .Spirit- upon them.". A preacher of much faith, of abounding prayer, is more of a force for God and his church than a worldlv-minded, tneater-circus going parson who can preach like an angel and talk politics like a senator. . Se- lah I Ex, Godwin Gab- Tlie weather has been lovely for f he past few days and far mers and gardners are as busy as bees. ' Mrs. Jno. R. Tew, of Turling ton, is spending a few days with her son Mr. Jno. C. Tew. " Mrs. Geo. F. Pope and two children spent two days in town last week. She left for Pem broke Sunday afternoon accom- v panied by Mr. Pat Pope and wife. There was quite a large con gregation at the Lodge Sunday evening. We were glad to see Miss Hattie McPhail out again after her long illness. Rankin's saw mill was made bright Saturday by a visit from Misses Lizzie and Lillian Mc Clellan.And Misses Alice and S alii e Wade. A nice little girl has come to live at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Williams. We extend congratulations. . Gumby ' The Best Liniment Chamber lain's Pain Balm is the finest on earth," write Edward & Parker, Ga. This id the verdict of all who use it. For rheumatism, lame back, sprains, swelling and the numerpus slight ail- tuents and accidents common to everj household, this liniment has no equal. With it iu the house, a great deal of pain and suffering may be avoided. For 6ale by N. B- Hood, Druggist Dunn, N. C. President McKinley Mon day appointed Senator Edward O. Wolcott of Colorado, Hon. 'Charles J. Paine of Boston, and exice President Adli E-. Stev enson as commissioners to in ternational- Moneyrary Con ference looking to the advance ment of the cause of bimetalism Senator Wolcott is an avowed free silver man, Vice- President Stevenson is supposed to be favorable td bimetalism and Mr. Paine is supposed to repre sent the views of the President and the Republican party on the currency question. This com mission is appointed under an Act of March 3rd "For the pro motion of an international agreement for. bi-metalism." If bi-metalism is the proper thing the United States should adopt the system at once and not dicker with other nations. We are able to stand without the aid and advice of other coun tries. We lead, the others fol low. This is the position of the United States. The National Executive Com mittee of the Democratic Clubs met in Washington, D. C. last Monday and started on the work for the next campaign. These clubs wield a great influence and we are glad to see them starting to work. The next campaign will be , one of great importance and the people should be fully instructed in the issues and these clubs will be of much value in " disseminating knowledge. If we wish to win we must work and work all the time. This Congress will give us plenty of material to work on. ' 'I feel it my duty to give you a truthful statement of what Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy did," writes J. S, Collins of Moore, S. C., ."1 had a child about two years old, that had the diarrhoea for two ninths. I iried ail the bet known remedies, but none gave the relief. "When this remedy came to hand, I gave it as directed, and in two days the child was completely crued." Sold by N. B. Hood, drug- gift Dunn, N. C: Every man in the county should not only take the county paper but some other newspaper to see what is being done in other portions of the State. 1 lien. use a quantity of printers' ink ; it is a powerful lever in pushing enterprises. Keep your editor posted f the progress of your section ; it is not only read by the people of your countv. but all over the State and out of it, too. BLANKS FOR SALE! We now have on hand a lull supply of Warrantee and Mort gage Deeds, Chattel Mortgages Lien Bonds and Magistrate blanks, at prices as low as you can buy them anywhere. Send us your orders or call at our of fice "for them. " - J. P. PlTTMAN, Pub. of County Union, Dunn, N. C Tuesday was the 154 anni versary of the birth of Thomas Jefferson . The National Asso ciation of Democratic Clubs cel ebrated the day in Washington with a dinner at which ' Hon. WI J. Bryan was the leading speaker and made an eloquent and pleasing speech to the toast "Thomas Jefferson." It is generally admitted that Oscar J. Spears, of Harnett county, will receive the appoint ment of 'District Attorney for the Eastern District of Nortji Carolina in place of C. B. Ay cock the present Democratic iri cumbent. . - , ; Tae way the cities of the west went Democratic iii the city elections last week is not very encouraging to the Republicans and the administration. Can ton, President McKinley's home elected a Democratic Mayor, as did also Chicago, Cleveland, Zanesville " and others. The promised prosperity of the -work-ingman and-the people general ly has not panned out as yetl City elections sometimes portray the way the State and National elections will go. The plague in Bombay India, is slowly decreasing in severity and the number of cases. In the city of Bombay, alone, there have been 11,000 deaths out of 20,000 cases, " . Jesse Way, a United States convict from Indiana, is 73 years of age and has spent 43 years of his life in prison for making" counterfeit money. He has served terms of imprison ment in five States. The two-year-old son of W. L. Fur gason, of Bolton, Miss., had whooping cough. "After several physcians had prescribed" for him, without giving re lief," writes Mr. Furgason, "I per suaded my wife to try a 25 cent bot tie of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the firBt drfse had the desired effect, aod in orty-eight hours he was entire ly free from all cough. I consider your remedy the b-st in the market, especially 'for children and recommend it at all times " . The 25 and 50 eem fizos for sale by N. B. Hood, Druggist Duun, N. C. Austria-Hungary has' 1750 breweries. Horses, .$60 a dozen in New Mexico.., I wish to announce to the people of Dunn and surrounding country that I am selling the Wheeler and Wilson No. 9, and the White Sewing Machines, winch are guaranteed to give; perfect satisfaction, on reasonable terms. . The best machine oil, needles, fixtures &c, all ways on hand. I also repair machines at moderate cost. Work guaranteed. I have fourteen years ex pei ie nee in the machine business and am thoroughly acquainted with them. My headquarters are at Mr. E. F. Young's store where I will be pleased to show my machines Yours to please, ' J. M. 11 AYES. apl2tf, - Dunn, N. C. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that on the 7th day of April 1897,Jl seized in Dunn, N. C, in compliance with Section 3450 U. S- KevisedlStatutes, One Ba . are, seven years old. One Spring Wagon, bearing the name of A. Y. iSranoru, Jb;ree De- liveri'V and Set Harness. If no claim ant flies notice with the Collector of in ternal Revenue for 4th District, as pro vided for in Section 307U U. S. Revised Statutes, I will on Saturday, the loth day of May 1897, at 10 o'clock A. M., atti e Post office door in the town of Duun, NT. C, sell the above described property at public auction for cash to the highest bidder. This April 12th 1897. J. Wiley Jones, Deputy Collector. NOT1CK. At 10 o'clock," A. M.J on the 24th day of April, 1S97, at the Post Office door iu the town of Dunn, N. I will sell at public-auetion for cash to the highest bidder the following property which was seized by me in the town of Dunn on April 7th, 1S97, in complinncri with Nection di24, U. ; S. Revised Statutes: One black horse mule, Or.; Sprina: Wajr- on, One Set Harness, Empty barrels and kega. Tins April 12th 1897. J. Wiley Jones, ' Deputy Collector. NOTICE! Bv virtue of a certain execution in m v Iiands from th ITn1tHi Sfatps C.ii-r-nit Court at Raleigh. N. C, December term in favor of The United States against Charles Ingram principal and Henry A. Hodges, surety, I -will on May 3rd, lS97iit 1 o'clock p. ni., at the Court House door in Lillington, N. C-, sell at public sle to the highest bidder for cash all the estate, rteht. title and in terest of Henry A. Hodges in a certain tract oi lanu in Averasboro township, Harnett countv. known' as the . Surles land containing about fi50 tri5- moreor less, being in nd near the town of Dunn. For a full description of said land reference is hereby made to a cer tain deed for the land executed bv Daniel Stewart to U. A. Hodges, registered in the Keister's ofhee of Harnett county. Tins April 6th, 1897. R2T"Deed wdl be made to the purchas er at the purchaser's expense. : O. J. Carroll." TT. S. Marshal. By J. H. Ballance, Deputy Mirshal. mm New MiUineiy !; I wish to call the attention of my friends and the Indies who trade at Dunn that my stock-of Millinery Goods this season is much larger and more com plete than ever before. MY OLD STOCK is all -sold out and all my goods this sea son are NEW and of the latest PATTERNS and STYLES. Our Hats, trimmed and imtriaimed, are of the latest st5rles and 'lesions and we can please the most fastidious; at low prices. - I ' : " Miss Addie Byrd is "with me again this season and will be pleased to serve her friends. Call and see us, we can suit jou in quality, style and prices. Yours Ilespectfully. MRS. J. II. POPE, .,. To The Public. We are Headquarters for first class : lour, fresh water ground Meal." Lard, Molasses, Sugar, Coffee, Canned Goods of any sort, Nutmegs, Spice, Cloves, Ginger. Apple Butter, Apple Uelly, Cranberry Sauce, Diied apples. Dried Peaches, Table Peaches, Pie Peaches, Mince Meat, Cod Fish, Gold Dust. Oat Meal," Starch, Soaps, Soda, Black and Green Teas, Baking. Powders, Box Lye, a complete Uiuft&Candv, Fresh Malaga Grapes, allgi(s of chewing Tobacco, Cigars, Che0tf,"Cigarett.P, Snufl. Chip ped Beef, Cl Beef, Oysters, Sar dines, CuriYtui'Date, Prunes, Basins, Sliced PinB Aplles, Oranges. Cocoanuts, Mountain ButtfrVCheeses i all sorts; of Cakes, Pickles, fottcd Ham, - Transpa rent Gelatine. I' igs, Rice, Pearl Homi ny, Gun-Powder, Shot, Caps, Tinware, ViuCgar, Kerosene i,On Cooking Ex tracts, Onions, Irisl and Sweet Pota toes, Chickens, Eggs, Cabbage, Sau sage, French Mustard, Axle Grease, all sorts of Nuts, Olives, Smoked Herrings, Cinnamon Bark, Blueing, Shoe Black ing and Polish, Tomato Catsup, and everything else that a developed taste will appreciate. All our goods are fresh and pure and as represented. New Goods received by nearly every train. We ask you to call, see our good?, get our prices and weights for yourself, and we will receive your pationage. FY P. Jones, De-16tf. DUNN, N. C. North Carolina. uperior Court Haunett County Moses II. Johnson, Lena A. John son and Delia P. Johnson. VS. ; J. T. Johnson and others. It appearing to me by affidavit, that D.-G. Massie and wife Keziali, as also that Mrs. Mary li. Williams, and her husband, whose name is nut known, are now residents of the State, they and each of them arc commanded to appear before me upon the 1st day of June 1S97 and answer petition of 'the petitioners, or Judgment will be awarded against them. This is an action for partition pf land in Neills Creek Township Harnett county, X. C, formerly owned by Eliz abeth Johnson. This April 5th 1897. F, M. McKay, Clerk Supr. Court. W. E. Murchison, Atty. NOTICE! By virtue of a certain mortgage deed executed to me by Mose? Bowileii and wife, Nanc3r Bowdeu and W. Hawood Bowden on Februaiy 1st 1S95. and duly recorded in Book L. No. 2 Pages 2S5, 2SG and 287, in the Register's oftice of Harnett County, .North Carolina, I will on April 12th 1897 at 12 o'clock M. sell to the highest bidder at public sale for cash jt the Court House door in the town of Lillington, the following tract of laud lying aud.being in Black Ri-er township Ilarneti county N. C. and de scribed and defined in aid mort'gage as follows viz:, ifldjoining the lands of J K Flowe.s, -P lloueycutt and others bounded as follows: Beginiiing at a stake and pointei;s J. E Floweis' corner near his shop and runs noith 24J East to a.t stake and red oak pointers J E Flowers' corner,' then as his line north 18 west 12 chains and 43 links to a stake iu bis line of 25 acre trr.ct. Then as his line and past his corner north 24 east 6 chains and 15 links to a stake iu the end of a lane J P Honeycutts corner, then as his line south 89, east 35 chains aud 46 links to a stake and pointers J II John sons corner on the east side of Black River, then as his line south 24, west 22 cii.iins and 88 links to a stake and pointers Johnsons corner in the Bar clay old line, then as the Barclay line north 89, west 22 chains and 50 links to the beginning and contains 57J acres of land less 15 acres that has been deed ed to J T Adams and wife but has not been surveyed. And is 42 J acres if land more or less. This March 10th I897. A. W. Gregory, ' - Mortgagee. LAND SALE ! By virtue of the power of sale con tained in a certain mortgage deed exe cuted to us by N II Stewart and wife on the 19th day of March 189G, and duly re corded iu Book L" No. 2 page lfloof the Register's office of Harnett County, N. C, we shall sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in the town of. Lillington N. Con Monday the 10th day of May 1897, two certain tiacts or parcels of land in Grove Township, state and coun tv aforesaid and more particularly de scribed in eaid Mortgage Deed substan tially as fJ tows : 1st tract containing 40 acres being the tract bought of J. K. Stewart March 11th, IS9G. Beaming at a stake in the Eai run of Black Riv er second corner of a 17 acre tract and runs South 3, west 25 chains to a stake intheRyals old field, thence an old mark line North 87 ,We?t 20 chains to a Black gum with gum pointers in W. J. Stewart's line, thence as his line up the meanders Of the river to the beginning about 65 yards North of the new road. containing 40 ac-es more or less. 2nd tract containing 31 acres, being the tract bought of the heirs of You- g Ryals, deceased, beginning at a stake : runs West 44 chains ard 72 links to another stake, thence North 3, East II chains 10 links to Black River, thence South 82, East 23 chains and o ) links to a stake, thence to the beginning, con taining 31 acres, to satisfy indebtedness secured by said mortgagor. This March 31st, IS97. Gardner & Fuller, Mortgagees. Wellons & Morgan, Attorneys. Jullli LericL me Yoiu iCa,p! THE LEE HARDWARE CO. HAS SURPRISED EVERYBODY, by giving each lo prices on JEIarclware AND Tncy are still selling a good strong Bd, Ilime MiQtifaoiured, ut $1 Beside nice Bed Boom Suits, Large Arm Booking Chairs, Mattresses, Springs, Baby Carriages &o. To our alr ady immense stock of Hardware, ' wo bave recently a Engine ai d Boiler filings and are prepared to give mill men pt eia! j. in Beltiog, Paekiog, Mill Supplies &3. We bought 150 kegs of Xtih fore the adyance'aod can still give you a low price on nails AVe want to say to our friends aud pa'ron9 that we anvatill in i i;m. doing business with an immense stock of Hinlwars aod Furniture itnr i be sold at some price. A large quantity of Hubs, Spokes, and Bims at a low price. - Bespectfully, LEE HARDWARE CQIVlPAiMY E. LEE. Manager. Next Door to K. V. V' ut, ! OOD &, Saixie Old. Stand. Drugs,1 Confectioneries. Stationery, Patent Medicines, Copras, 1! ,rax, Sulphur, Drug Sundries,. Pepper, Spices &o Tobacco, SuufT, Lamps and Lamji Fixtures, lso Hall and Ston Lims "Prescriptions We are headquarers for tmy thing in our line. A1SE YOUR CUMFREY Ar StQndQrd - Bred - Spanish - Jack can be found at Godwin's stable at all times during the Fall m-msou. Farmers who wish to raise their own mules will find it to tl.eir. jhaiitae to get. my prices. For further information nddress or cidl on - , l 11. lki;; 4 Dr.NN, N. C. I A Til CUING BACK TO -t-JACKSOIM'S Where Palways get the PUREST and best Whiskeys, Brandies, W'iu, &o., at as reasonable prices as honest, reliable goods cau be sold at. PURE N. C. CORN WHISKEY. The leadiDg brands of RYE WHISKEY", Tobacco, Cig ars Ac. Jut-t to prove wba t I tay is to call w. s. Jackson, Agent. Broacl Street and Iucknow Square, Dunn, N- C- LAND SALE. By virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Harnett County N. C, I will sell at public" sale on Monday April 20th 1897 .at the Court House dtor In Lilling ton N. C. at 12 o'clock M., the following real estate situated and being in Upper Little River township, one tract of land known :i llw Mal'mi MfTvnt.- Inwlun1 bounded as follows: Beginning at a st.iKe, uomacic's cor.ier, running thence xm. iz cnams to a stake; thence N.23, W 5 chains, thence N 21 W ! nuir. chains, N. 22, W 14 75-100 chains to a stake, thence 73 W 9 25-100 chains to a stake in Daniels Creek, thence X 34, E 27.50 to a stake in said creek, thence down as the creek about 3y chains 10 the foro on said rek, thence as the road about 26 chains to a Sassafras corner, thence S 86, E 12 chains to tlie Spring Branch, thence up fcaid Branch a, the channel about 27 chains to Womack's line alien as his line to-tlie first station, containing 210 acre more or less. Terms of sale cah. This March loth 18y7. O. W. Hunt, ' 1 Commissioner. Suhscribo for The Union. OW" M Y0III FFFT Po poor shoes make you limp or ccrrcrruijp blisters? Accident i'f f lJ Insurance ) f ?:hS?dZ om t . o ' r -cork filled, water 'Xl' :: 'Jif Siys Accident Insurance Policy for $100.00 WVv-wrVP'?r Pair' Examine 'cm at your dealers. S. WIS CO, PvXakcro, . Boston, Masa "0. lird l.'.Ml rices i.e Hll 1 liUst RAIMTHAM. Garefully 'Filled.' lO &BB LIS. OWf$ IvlULES, 55 EH AMI 1M Jl f VALUABLE LAND FOK s U.K. Bv Virtue of th - tirnvi-r of -.1 t ' f ' " - " tallied in a rn. t rt trn 1.a ui - ! f i" ' by M. W. Barefoot and if 'i t!,.-17i uayoi.june 1830 'and lulv i '' 1 m the Register's oHice of, U.wu V " tv. N. C. in Rook r Vn. on 1 i-iil'! '2o5 I shall sell at public ;ui ti.ii t"''ie J highest bidder for cash at tin: l'-t !' ilnrtr in ttio tmvn n Tin.... V (' iiil fcW1.ll ii 1 l II I Monday the 2Cth day of April u" 't l o'clock m. a certain piece or tn-1 "f 1 11 lying and being in larn;tt co n,: . aforesaid In Averasboro to n-i ;; . ' ' further described in said inori u- l'- r substantially as follows : Alj .1 ; - i'" . lands of K. E. Barefoot, M in k foot and others aud boumlc I u- f--. Beginning at a ake in hi h-! 1 , line and runs with Ruid lim- S. -.. K.- 15 5-10 chains to a stake am' -. k. ' " ' S. S. W.'J? finuin.i...iiiJ . .!'" i; 3Iingo, Warren's line, th'-ii- n n I'" line N 00. W 14 50-100 chain- t - ' Lr in said Hue, thence X5 V. 4) I the beginning containing fifty '"" . ' ' more or less. This is vidua! ! r. ity near to a thriving town and good m u Tliis March 20th 1S97. -ALONZO 1AJUU-H WeLIX)NS & MOKOAN, Moif; ' ' Attornevs. . 1 PhhT - shuffle S ITN tl O El ' Vin' Ust Tannery Calf Skhwoft, solii - tjroof