. TH E i
COUNTY UNION.
'DUNN, Harnett County, X. C.
'Entered according' to postal regula
sions at the postoffice at Dunn, N. C, as
Cecond class matter. "
J. P. PlTTMAN, Proprietor,
A. M. "Wood all, Editor.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Three Months.
Six Months
One Year........
..25 Cents.
..50 Cents.
. ......$1.00.
Sent by Mail. Payable in advance.
Dunn, C March 9, 1818.
THE SPECIAL TAX SUIT.
As our special tax suit was
permitted to fall through and
for the time being at least our
board of county commissioners
are to have their way with the
people, we deem it due to those
who contributed to the fund un
dertaken to be raised to prose
cute the suit, as well as the gen
eral public that we should give
them the reasons why the case
was not carried to a final deter
mination. There is one thing
well known to all, and that is
that a suit of the magnitude of
tins cannot.be run without mon
ey. At first it was considered
that there would be no trouble
about raising the funds and the
suit was begun.
The first hearing was before
Judge Robinson" 5jh0 dissolved
the injunction and untied the
hands of the Sheriff and said-in
effect that the power of the
county commissioners was un
limited, that there -was no line
drawn "by the Constitution be
yond which they could, notgo,
if they would only certify that
in their opinion the necessities of
the count- required the issue of
bonds or the levy of taxes. This
sweeping decision seemed to dis
hearten our people, and they be
came loathe to give' . of their
spare means to fight a cause be
fore a 1 Republican Supreme
Court,', that they had so unhesi
tatingly lost'before a Republican
Superior Court Judge. :
'.When the. 'time came for the
case. to be docketed in the Su
preme Court 1 the comrnrttee
could not raise the money to pay
the Clerk's fees who refused to
certify, the record unless his fees
were paid in advance. He, as
well as all the others who had
anything to do with the case,
was antagonistic to the suit, and
hence no accommodation from !
them was expected' or received
it is a great pity mat tins case
could not have been tested be
fore the Supreme Court, as its
abandonment now leaves the
the question of the constitution
ality of the special tax debt in
as great doubt. as ever.
We think now, as
we have
that the
thought from the
first
Supreme Court would have de
cided the bonds invalid, not
withstanding the fact that the
Court is almost unanimously in
sympathy with the potliical
combine that foisted this debt
upon us- In several recent de
cisions they have manifested a
commendable disposition to cur
tail the powers of the legislature
in levying special taxes upon the
people without thrir consent,
and against thpir will, and if so
with reference to the General
Assembly how much more im
portant to circumscribe the tax
ing power of county boards of
commissioners. There was an
other thing that militated
against the suit, and that was
the fact that many of our people
held county scrip for which they
they wanted the cash, and were
willing to accept it now, on ac
count of their pressing necessi
ties even at the expense of the
surrender of a great constitu
tional principle.
To have the county on what
is called a cash basis had in it
somewhat of a charm that. was
calculated and intended by its
friends to deceive the people,
,they looking at the present em
ployment of the cash, rather
than to the twenty years of tax
ation which this momentary ad
vantage entails upon them . We
fear that he people will find the
chimera of "cash basis," a
curse in the disguise of a bless
ing, and that - they will find in
the long run that this tempting
bait, will turn like tlie apples of
the Dead Sea into bitter ashes
in their hands. A farmer who
is willing to mortgage land,
houses and all that he has, can
handle money in profusion at
first, but when the day of fore
closure comes, he finds that' he
has paid dearly for his tempora
ry pleasures ; so it is with our
county, we can make idle boasts
that we are on a cash basis, but
it has come; about by putting a
mortgage upon all we own, and .
worse man all by the unmanly I
surrender of our rights as citi-
- f.i - '
zens under the organic law of
the land. The time has been
when the -manhood of Harnett
County rwould have rebelled
against ' usurpations like this is
sue of bonds, but in these times,;
men seem to have lost in some
measure their impulses of resent
ment, in a spirit of despair.!
They seem to think that North
Carolina is lost to them and
pure, honest government forever
and that they just as well sub
mit, but this is not so, if we are!
true to-trod, to our country,!
and ourselves. Dark shadows
have flitted over our North
Carolina skies in the past, only
to make the beams of the sun
shine the brighter when they
are past. We bid our people
be not-discouraged, the future
has in store for their county
and State a career of glory and
honor worthy of a free people,!
and we must prove ourselves!
worthy to enjoy it. )
In conclusion we will say that!
the friends of the 'special tax;
must have been afraid to test
their case before the Supreme
Court, as they threw every ob
stacle in the way of the suit
they could. If they believed
the"bonds Constitutional why
were they not ! willing to . let
them be so declared, and thus
set at rest this question forever
J5ut not so, every cent ot costs
must be paid in advance, even
when they knew that tlie 111011
fiv would be forthcoming in a
few days, as gentlemen of prop
erty and character had guaran
teed it. However, they have
-
the advantage of the people
now. but there will come a
day when these very men who
have piled up this debt upon
the neonle will call upon the
rocks and hills to hide them from
the indignation of an outraged
public. -
The killing of the negro post
master at Lake City, S. C., by
a mob recently is to be deplored
bV all citizens of the South. It
was a most dastardly and bar
barous act and the guilty per
sons should be punished to the
extent of the law if they can be
found. The Federal govern
ment is investigating the matter
and seems to be at a loss to know
what to do., The people in
South Carolina, as in all other
states, 9L0 not relish a negro for
postmaster and it looks as if the
Federal government sought
peace and harmony for the
South that it would cease put
ting negroes in such important
places-: but when we, in North
Carolina, look about us and
see the negro school committee-
men tor wmte schools,
sheriffs and constables,
negro
negro
county commissioners and negro
boards of education and school
examiners, and negro justices
of the peace holding offices by
the votes of white North Caroli
nians, can we criticize the
Federal government ? It makes'
us shudder to think of these'
things. We have the kindliest
of feelings for the negro. He is
not to blame for wanting to
hold office if he is qualified.
It is his right and privilege to
do so if he can secure the major
ity of the votes at an election.
The Democratic party in the
South is considered by the ne
gro as his enemy because it is
avowedly against the negro
holding office, yet it has always
been his friend. It let him run
his own schools and gave him
his per capita tax of the school
fund although .he paid only
about one-fifth of. the taxes. It
builded hi in asylums for the in
sane and schools for the deaf
and blind and has ever been the
friend of the negro, but they
cannot see it that way. As a
rule the negro is much a better
citizen and works harder and
accumulates more property
when he is in a community
where there are no negro polit
icians ; this has been our obser
vations! But when he gets a
thirst for office and is led by. un
principled white men he seldom
retains the respect of the white
people among whom he resides.
"I can say one thing for Chamber
Tain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoo
Remedy and that is that it excels am
proprietary medicine I have seen on
the market, and I have been in the
practice of medicine and drug business
for the past forty yaars" writes J. M.
Jackson M. D., Bronson, F!a. Phy
sicians like Chamberlain's Colic, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy because it
is a scientific preparation, a-;d because
it always gives "quick relief. Get a
bottle at N. B. Hood's drug store.
Dunn County Uniou finished
its sixth volume, on Jan. 12.
As good and readable paper as
it has always been, it. promises
even greater things for the fu
ture. We wish! for it many
more successful vears. Rontlr.
j era Publisher.-;
Resolutions 01 Reject
The members of the Dunn
I Union, at their last regular
meeting, adopted the following
! resolutions of respect to Miss
Wilhtrd, National President of
the W, C. T. U.
Whereas, God in His all wise
providence has been pleased to
take unto Himself our beloved
leader, Frances E. Willard,
Resolved first, that in the
death of Miss Willard, the caue
of temperance has lost the most
faithful, most efficient and un
tiring worker, whose willing
and unfailing service for the
Master and devotion to the W.
C. T. U. has been an inspira
tion to us all.
Res'olved second, that we in
common with the friends of
temperance every where, sin
cerely deplore the removal of her
to whom we -have so long , heen
accustomedito look as our lead
er ; but we bow in humble sub
mission to the will of Him who
give th and taketh awav.
Resolved third, that we as an
organization, as well as indi
viduals, strive to emulate the
pure example of consecration,
as exhibited in the unselfish
and lovely character of this
noble woman and that we seek
to follow her even as she also
followed Christ. -
Resolved j fourth, that a copy
of these resolutions be sent to
the ' ' White Ribbon' ' for pub
lication, and also to the. home
paper. - :
! Mrs. E. F. Young,
! Mrs. L. McKay,
Com.
Miss Emma Lee,
Dunn, N.'C, March 1st, 1898.
j It is not to.'; be wondered at tha
Ayer's Pills are in such universal de"
mand. For the cure of constipation'
biliousness, or any other complaint
needing a laxative, these pills are un
surpassed. They are sugar-coated,
easy to take, and every dose is effect
ive.. ! We hear a good manv men
who voted the fusion ticket last
year say that they are done with
the san and will vote for the
white man' sj party next time.
This sentiment is growing in
the country just now and we
trust that it will bear fruit at
the next election. The people
are honest and want good gov
ernment. Tne fusion, crowd two
years ago made all sorts of
charges, against the Democrats
and many good men voted with
them thinking that thev were
doing right and : best for the
country,; but they have found
that they helped but tlie most
reckless crowd of unprincipled
office seekers iu power that have
ever had charge of the State's
government, and now that they
see it thev turn away from them
with disgust and will return to
their first love the Democratic
party -the white man's party
in North Carolina.
A Suke Thing tor You.
! A transaction in which you cannot
lose a sure th-iujj. Biliouenqp., sick
headache, furred tongue, fever, piles
and a thousand other ills are caused by
constipation and sluggish liver. Cas
earets Canjily' Cathartic, the ! wonderful
iiev liver stimulant and intestinal tonic
are 1 yall druggists guaranteed to cure
or money refunded. C. C. C. are a sure
thing. Try' a box to-day; 1 10c, 25c,
50c Sample and booklet free. Sold by
all druggists.
Postmaster in Troulile.
R. B. Douglass, postmaster
at Mohawk, who was to have
been given a hearing ; last Fri
day before United States Com
missioner G.- II. Makepeace
upon the charge of haying vio
lated tlie U. S, postal laws,
jnade his escape Thursday night.
He was placed in charge of
Marshal Petty for safe keeping.
Mr. Petty carried him to his
home and permitted him to
sleep in a room alone. Next
morning when he went to look
lor liis prisoner he found
he was out and gone.
Makepeace held the trial
upon examining several
that
Mr.
and
nesses found thaV business
the Mohawk office had been
conducted in a very loose man
ner for five or six years : that
Douglass head been exchanging
Stamps for merchandise at less
fhan their value. Some time
jigo a moonshine outfit was de
stroyed near Mohawk and it
was believed by some of rMr.
Douglass' neighbors that he was
the man that had made the
whereabouts of the still . known
to the officers. They decided
to retaliate by telling on " Doug
lass and letting Uncle Sam
know how he had been conduct
inghis business. Douglass is still
at large and 110 efforts are "hpi mr
made to capture him. Sanford
Express.
I II ill III M Ml W IB I IWWIII IIIMij
g-JHE PILL - H
gfl THAT WILL Jf
illilHlliP
ia cure
S HEADACHE
HEADACHE
m INDIGESTION
IP BILIOUSNESS
ilcoNSTiPvnoN
Liilington Gleamngs.
By Telephone. r
T he countv commissioners
were in session here Monday.
There was a small attendance
of citizens and little except rou
tine business was transacted.
Mr. F. M. McKay spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with
his brother who, we regret to
note, is suffering with rheuma
tism. Rev. Mr. B niton, pastor of
the M. E. church here, filled
his regular appointment Sun
day morning.
Owing to the recent rains
those having rafts on the river
were enabled to get them off.
Col. O. J. Spears returned
from Raleigh Saturday, where
he went to take oath of office as
Assistant District Attorney.
Rev. A. N. Campbell, of
Poe's, spent Sunday night in
town with friends.
Miss Delia Johnson was a
visitor to our village this week.
The musicale at the residence
of Mr. B. F. Shaw last .Wed
nesday evening was highly en
joyed. Miss Anna McNeill, of Sum
merville, has been visiting in
the village this week, the guest
of Mrs. O. J. Spears.
There will be social . enter
tainment to-morrow (Thurs
day) evening, at the residence
of Mr. W F "Marsh.
Mrs. Win Parker, of BunleveF,
visited her son, Mr. D.J. Park
er, this week.
The bicycle craze has struck
us 111 earnest. Messrs. Shaw
and Jordan, of Dunn, were here
last week and sold their wheels
and walked back home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kivett,
of Pocket, Moore count", are in
the village.
Mr. Kivett is'look-
mg alter
the building of the
court house aiid expects to have
it completed by June.
There are several cases of the
measles in the village 'now. .
Dr. J. F. McKay, of Dickin
son, was here Monday.
Miss Minnie Bradley return
ed to her home Monday, much
to the regret of her many friends
here.
Messrs. D. H. McLean and
W. A. Stewart, of Dunn, yrere
here Monday on legal business.
March 9th, '98. Y.
, From all over the country come
words of praise for Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Here is a sample
letter from Mrs. C. Sbep, of Little
Rock, Ark : "I was suffering from a
very severe cold, when I read of the
cures that had. been effected by Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy I conclud
ed to give it a trial and accordingly
procured a bottle. It gave me prompt
relief, and I have the best reason for
recommending it very highly, which 1
do with pleasure." For sale by N.
B. Hood, Dunn, N. O.
Nearly 1,200,000 pounds of
colors are used by the United
States government annually for
printing paper money, revenue
and postage stamps.
. -..
While no physician or pharmacist
can conscientiously warrant a cure,
the J C Aycr Co. guarantee the pu
ritv, strength, and- medicinal virtues
of Ayei'a Sarapari.la. It was the on
ly blood-pursfi jr admitted at the great
World's Fair iq Chicago, 1892
v ,
Tlie tobacco raised in Beloochis
tan is exceedingly strong and
cannot be smoked by any but
the most vigorous white men.
The natives do not appear to be
effected by it .
Washington Post Almanac.
The Washington Post Alma
nac and Encyclopedia for 1898
is on our tabled It is bound in
paper and contain . 542 Jiages
hlled with informafMli useful
to all people. . It .shonlec sfind
its way to every home and Ji-
brary, for as a reference book it
is indispensibie to business men
besides a compilation of facts
that every person should know.
It will be' sent post paid to any
address for 25 cents. Order one
to-day of the Post Company,
Washington, D.C. Your mon
ey will be well invested.
CASTOH.IA.
Sis fac
simile Is ca
7
isuie
Ey Telephone.
rrot . j . . v . He V ennv preach-1
jed at Piney Grove Saturday
and Sunday. -
Rev. J. A. Campbell filled
his appointment at Spring
Branch Saturday and Sunday
Rev, A N Campbell preached
at Pleasant Ridge Saturda y and
Sunday. , ,
We were glad to shake the
hand of Prof. A. C. Holloway,
one of our' former esteemed
teachers, who is with us this
week.
Capt. C. H. Wellons left yes
terday for his home at Four
Oaks.
Miss Susan E.s Hodges sDent
Saturday and Sunday at her
home near Dunn. '
Mrs. Joe. McKay, Dickinson,
spent Sunday here.
. Prof. J. A. Campbell spent
Monday at Liilington.
We regret 'to note that Mr.
John Harmon, one of our cit
izens, is quite ill this week.
Miss Alice Bailey, of near
Benson, spent Sunday and
Monday with Miss Ada Spence.
Rev. A. N. Campbell spent
yesterday at Dunn.
; Rev. S. C. Page, of near God
win, filled Rev. J. A. Camp
bell's pulpit at Buie's Creek
Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. J. V. DeVenny preach
ed an excellent sermon on. prayer
at the Academy Sunday night.
Messrs. Frank and John Pear
son, of Dunn, spent Sunday here
with their parents.
vDr. J. C. Goodwin, of Dunn,
spent Sunday here with his
family.
Messrs. Walter Marks, F. A.
Driver, Joseph and John Cook,
of Dunn, visited friends her Sun
day.
Several more new students
have come in this week.
March 9. St. John.
There arc tlu ee little tiling which flo
more work than ary other three little
things created the' are the ant, the bee
and l)e vvitfs Little Early P.ierp, the
last beinr;- the famous little pills foi
stomach- and livei troubles. Hood &
Grantham.
Mr. Phisalix, the Frcnclr" au
thority on the venoms of insects
and rexDtiles, has established
that the poison of a hornet in
sufficient quantity renders one
immune to that of the viper.
People with hair that is continually
falling out, or shose that are bald,
cau stop the tailing, and get a good
growth of hair by using Hal's Hair
Kenewer. -
In Germany, when the vote of
the jury stands six against six,
a prisoner is acquitted. A vote
of seven against five leaves the
decision to the court, and in a
vote of eiovht against four the
K.J
prisoner-is convicted.
Two Millions a Year.
When people buy, try, and buy again,
it means they're satisfied. -The people
ot tne united states are now nuvinsr
Qascarets Candy Cathartic at .the rate of
tivo million boxes a year and it will be
three million before New Year's. It
means merit pro vet, that Cascarets are
the most delightful bowel regulator for
everybodr the year round. All drug
gists 10c, 25c, 50c a bos, cure guaran
teed. . .
Rev. Baylus Cade, a Baptist
minister and Populist politician,
is now private secretary to Gov
ernor Russell. Mr. J. E. Alex
ander having resigned that posi
tion.
Educate Youu Bowels With Cas-
j I CARETS.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation
forever. 10c. 2oc. If C. C. C. fail, drug
gist refund inonev.
The Loud bill, which was in
tended to restrict certain publi
cations from second class rates
in the mails, was laid on the ; ta
ble in the House of .Representa
tives last Thursday and 4will not
pass at this session congress.
To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Casearets Candy Cathartic. 10c
or 25c. If C. C. C. fail to cure! drug
gists refund the money.
THE
WHITE
IS KIEa&OF
V.
mru
r
has been tried and proven
to bee best. Do you need a
SewiiifNIachine? If so you
want the Me with all the lat
est improvmeiM.ts- Get prices
on the White bce Jon buy.
Sold on easy termVand guaran-
teed to give satisfactil1
E. II. AVoodata
Iocil Dots Gi:if Iicreri at
3-9-1 m. ' BensonV, C'
S- HOOD,
j R j
ill il l
lifUUIIOiili
DUNN, -
My stock consists of anything found in a first-class Pru,,
Store wliich I am selling cheaper than ever for the cash.
".Prescriptions' compounded with care and accuracy. I thank
all for past iavors, and invite
straight legal business.
Mr. A. L.jPearsall is with me and he invites all his friend
to call and see him. , 1
Yours to please for best goods and lowest prices,
N. B. HOOD.
Nov. 17, 1897
o-
m ah ini.
HOOD QBAWAIVI,
THE LARGEST DEALERS IN DRUGS, DRUG
GISTS' SUNDRIES,
Seeds, School Books, &c, in the county, are still
fghting high prices and offering Pure Goods at the
lowest prices. -
I They are always glad to'scc you whether you buy
or not: Plenty of chairs and a hot .sioye.
jflS""Mail orders have prompt attention.
D. II. Hood.
Dunn,
A
THE
And
my
WHAT YOUR NEIGHBORS SAY ABOUT IT :
Dunn. N. C , Mar. (Hi . IK)
2184 prr?ons nor. us:ng IndiaD Herbs. Why ? li.cai.t-e it ha i i'i."if(d
effcet aud it is so cheap, 180 doses for $1 00 V F UTI'Kit
... Dunn. N. C, January, 21.1-.,
Great American Herb Co., Waehiijgtou, D. C
Dear Sirs: , ,
Allanr itiA tr. nrJrl tpsHrnonial to fho wonderful curative ntr ! of I'i lin
Herbs. bad suffered for years with ur;vous headach? and dy-p. j-ia
dian Herbp cured me, acd ic will oure thtis It acta with eabe a! i
is no danger in using it as it coi fairf no enlomel or poisonous diugs.
the best medicine I kt)ovp and I cheerfully rcco.Tjmeud it.
S itccrt iy yourn,
N Owen Houston.
Tkoyviluk, N. C , February lltb, 180S
Grrfit Americaii Ileib Co, Vv ashiug:0u, J). C
G t iitlemeu:
Ii d an Herbs is a great rcrnrdy for the cure of backache, shor-
breath, and F-rple's r 'p-t?, lof t appetite etc. Aftrr niff nrc r -1 years
with these sfil.ttioLs. hid :rjii-g 51 gn at uiat.y reu.cditi vi.,ci( J;i iuc 'J
good. Indian Herbs cured me and I am very thankful to you and aru anxioas
for other sufferers 'to try It. It is worthy of the highest praise.
, Yours respectfully.
' Mhs Nancv Ennis
JtWKny one desiring to purchase ja package of Indian Herbs can (!'' i? 6t
L. P. Jernigan's store or at my itpideuce. W F. liT'i'KI
Duun, N. C
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE !
Tlie undersi"fnetl, having this (lay qnal-
ifledas Adiniiiistrator of the estate of
Alexander Cameron, decked, hereby
notilies all rjersohihavii.troliiinis against
said e.-tate to present the Kimci to ),im
at.Swann's Station, N. C, within the
iin,u m,;lu,i i-i.,u- ii.ia . ;n
be plead in bar of recovery. This Feb-
ruarv 21st.. 1808.
W. K. MURCHIRON,
W. II. SlKKS,
Administrator.
ilch-2-6v. Att'y.
COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF LAND.
Bv virtne of a decree of the Superior
Court in in case ef J. C. Utxdiurcb vs.
Callie Upcbureb and otliers, J 'vill on
Monday. April 4tli, 18n8, at the Court
Ilo-.i.oft in Liilington, N. C, tell to the
highest bidder, for cash, the following
described tract of lying on Black river,
begin 111112: at a stake in Barlxe's line.
Matthews' corner, and runs cast 23 chs;
then.N. 0 E. (j.')O chains; then west 3
chains; then N. 11 W. S37-00 chains in
Black river: then up gaiu'river G. 70 chains
to Bai bee's line: then south 21.50 chains;
theirsouth 13 W. 24:80 chains to the be
ginning. Containing 57 acres more or
iCi-s. llns hebruary 2sth, 18ys.
,B F. SHAW,
3-2-4w. Commis-ioner.
A TVondtrfal Diacovcry.
The. last j'mrter of a cer.tnry records
many wonderful discoveries in medicine,
but none that have accomplished more for
humanity th;nr that sterling old household
remedy, Drowns' Iron Bitters. It seems to
JOntain the very elements of pood health,
md neither man, woman or child can take
it without deriving the greatest benefit.
Browna'Iron Bitters u sold by all dealers.
""""" ' 11 jh-"ii i 1111111 nm ! I rr n mi, " f , "
- - - N. C.
you to come and see mo. I
U(t
1
We liave jut
arrived with a la,l
of the best Ten
nessee I lor.-os and
M 11 1 0 s o v 0 r
brought to Dunn.
If vou want Lr.d
SOUND, RELI
ABLE, stock
us a call.
L,rlVc
Lane Sc Galtraith,
Dunn, N. ('
-o
IS
'n
ii
ft
H
f.."T
I i
n
A
G. K. GllAXTllAM.
N. C.
E1
GREATEST IDOI)
Liver Kegulaxor 011 Earth
-W. F. UTTER, General Agr-iit.
Dunn; N. ('.
lo-
dure
It is
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
! . ' " , ,. , , ,
)Iavi '1,l,v 'l'lith-d as tin : win;
tin' of C. 1). Uvrd, deeea-. d, ... tr
''erehy -iveiito all per-on. Ii
. claims aifainstaid estate to j-i ' Mm,,
I'M!
ir.
! Si,,I,e I,,r l"yinent, 01113 - .n-
b foie tlie :in dav of . ami, I-
t,u ",K'; Wi" h- I'1'1!'' 'I,,l,:"',r "" ; '
j covery. All persons indebted '
lain art nereoy noimeu in ui.m' j
ate payment of the same. Thi- F' ''f
ary 25th. IS'-S. . . I
Dr. O. L. Dknnino. A im r. f
Jones & Stkwakt. At tys. J
Meit-2-Ct. ,, . f
MORTGAGE SALK.
Br virtue of oovver confet i
,1 !,V II!
gagt;-executed to1 me by J
Lend and William D. McLeod. I ''.'
at public auction, to tlie high''-' ''"'
for cash, at the Court Ilou-e !""r V,1
lisigton, N C, on Satunl.y. Mru
1808, at 12'o'ch ok. M., a e .-rt:ii" i;
..f
c( unty, N. t; , contaii.iug 5SJ u"Ury
or less, adjoining the la ids of U- ;
Stewart and othe rs. For a "l"!V , ,.,
plete description reference i ()
Book II No 2, page 477, Begi-?' x I
Deeds-office, Harnett county, wl'yj' ' . I
mortgage is recorded. This ri f
28th., 1898.
J. C. Ballkntin'--
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