THE
COUNTY UNION
DUNN, Harnett County, N. C.
Entered accoi ding to postal regula
rs at the postoffice t Dunn, N. C, as
gions at the postottice
tecond class matter.
J. P. Pittman, Proprietor,
A. M. WoODAIX, Editor.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Three Months .25 Cents.
Six Months
One Year
.. .oO merits.
, $1.00.
Sent by Mail. Payable in advance
Dunn, N. C,, January 25, 1839.
To Tobacco Growers.
As it is manifestly needful
that attention should be turned
to some other than cotton, as a
money crop, the question of to
bacco is being brought promi
nently to the front. The lands
in Ihis, and adjacent vicinities
are as much adapted to the
growth of fine tobacco, as it is
in the very best tobacco section
of the State ; and there is no
part of North Carolina or Vir
ginia, not even in what is called
the "Tobacco Belt;" (where
many have made fortunes by
it) that boasts can be made of
greater possibilities and better
prospects of success than in our
section. We will never succeed
at anything until we try. Many
say they have no experience
and therefore fear to venture ;
don't know how; &c. To such
we would say that we have a
"tobacco man" in our town,
with whom we lrave arranged
to publish from time to time
(in The County Union, and
just as needed, as the crop pro
gresses) essays or articles,
short, comnrehensive, and to
7 x '
the point ; covering the whole
ground from the seed sowing to
the delivery on the warehouse
floor, just such informartion as
.will' insure success if followed
up, and the following up be ea
sily done.
"They Have Glory Enough.
On last Saturday in the
House of Representatives the
bill to appropriate money to
publish sketches of North Car
olina troops in the Civil War
came up for consideration and
was passed by a unanimous
vote. The bill provides for the
printing of 1,000 copies to be
bound in cloth, and distributed
as follows: One - copy to the
clerk's office in each countv,
one copy to the State Library.
and one copy in each college
library in tne btate. Also a
copy to any public school libra
ry in tne btate. utner copies
are to be distributed as the trus
tees of the State Library may
deem advisable and the balance
are to be sold by the Secretary
of State
Harnett's Representative
Hon. D. H. McLean, made a
short speech in advocacy of the
bill, of which the News & Ob
server savs and quotes as fol
lows :
The debate "Wiis brought to a
fitting close by Mr. Dan Hugl
McLean, of Harriett, Though
his speech was short consist
ing of hardly a dozen sentences
he has never uttered any
thing more truly beautiful
more entirelv appropriate. He
hoped his rising to sar a wore
. would not be construed into an
apprehension on his part that
this bill would not pass. He
knew it would pass without a
word from him, without a word
from anybody.
.Mir. it -i ,
-e wouiu aisnonor our
selves, dishonor the State, if we
failed to pass it. The dead and
living soldier in that --me mora
ble strife we cannot dishonor.
They have glory enough, hewn
out with their own hands. It
is the perpetuation of this rec
ord that is asked by this bill.
' 'The youth of the future will
read it with pride. They will
find recorded there the deeds of
their fathers. We need
Southern history of this con
flict, fori had rather the stars
be blotted from the skies than
that any son of a Confederate
veteran should ever think his
father had worn a traitor's uni
form."
Referring to Senator Butler's
bill to pension Confederate sol
diers by the United States" gov
ernment, Mr. McLean-said :
"This man does not - repre
sent the genius and sentiment
of the South the soldier who
has written his name in imper
ishable letters on the scroll of
fame. No wonder they have
spurned it and trampled it un
der foot. Thev ask no. alms.
i.1 1 ! 1 . 11 I
mej asK oniy simple justice. ; jMcKay Bros. & Skinner.
Shall the Whites be Taxed to
Educate Negroes?
This is one of the tangled
problems that is now confront
ing the learned body of Demo
cratic White Supremacy Legis
lators at Raleigh.
Thousands of poor whites
voted them into place and pow
er, last November, but they
never imagined then, that these
same Legislators, when in pow
er, would vote awav their mon
ey to educate negroes. True,
they haven't yet done so, and,
may be, they will not.
We write from the stand
point of the poor white voter
and tax payer. ' We have heard
them talk, and have listened to
their complaint, and we know,
that to their minds, the com
plaint seeins a just one; and
this is the way they speak of it.
"Shall I be taxed to educate
tjie negro? I, who can barely
pay taxes at all, and cannot
educate my own children, hard
ly can live; at best, shall I be
taxed to provide schools tor ne
gro children all over the btate t
1 1
most ungrateful and unthank
ful being on earth, is the negro,
even when he knows that white
people are paying for the edu
cation of his children. They
turn up their noses at poor
white children, and, (if they
dared) will push them off the
sidewalks into the gutter; and,
out in the country, along the
public highway,, they often ride
over poor white people who are
on foot, if they are not quick, to
step aside, calling them "poor
white trash," a favorite ex-
nression anion r nesroes for all
white people who have to work
hard for their daily bread.
"Educate the negroes," con
tinues our brother who labored
and voted for White Suprema
cy "educate them," and you
"put a, stick in their hands to
crack our heads; for, as be
fore said, they are, ungrateful,.
and most unthankful for favors
done them. The more educa
tion he and his acquires,
through Democratic kindness
and liberality, the more he and
V 7
they will vote the Republican
ticket every time,, and they de
spise the hand that bestows
them benefits, if it be Demo
cratic. There may be excep
tions to this rule,, but they are
"few and far between."
Give the negro a smattering
of learning, and . you make a
fool of him. Educate . him a
little further, and he becomes
as proud as Lucifer. Pile a
little more book-knowledge into
his head, and there'll be no
living in the same neighbor
hood, town, or country with
him. The point of view we
take, is that of the poor white
man, whose "little ones," in
their poverty, will never have
the educational privileges, that
Democratic legislators, of our
own making, will provide, with
their money, for the education
of negroesT
Thereat Book of Books has
already spoken, in words of
living liglit, concerning the Af
rican race, to Canaan, the son
of Ham, saying: "Cursed be
Canaan ; a servant of servants
shall he be unto his brethren."
And this high decree of heaven,
reaches down to that race, to
day, that live among the white
or Anglo-Saxon people, in all
lands.
Shall the White Supremacy
party of North Carolina be the
means of thwarting this ancient
fiat of the Great Creator? Will
they take away , the servitude,
of the negro, and, by education,
place him in the position of
ruler, or master over his white
neighbor, instead? We trust
not.
White people don't need any
educated negroes among them.
This is the sentiment of a host
of tax payers who hesitate to
speak openly ; but they bitterly
oppose paying taxes for the
education of the black race.
From the standpoint of the
poor white man, it would be a
grievous wrong done to thou-
sanus 01 wmie cniiuren arounu
1 - e 1 a . i i i i
us, and would be so regarded
by their fathers and mothers.
It is a white man s country
-t -1 1
we live m, ana we speak in
their behalf, when we say let
not our General Assembly at
Raleigh, legislate against the
To The Public.
We are authorzjd to guarantee
every bottle of Chamberlaiu's Cough
Remedy and if not satisfactory to re
und the . money to the purchaser
There is no better medicme made for
a grippe, colds and whooping cough.
Price. 25 and 50o ner bottle- Trv it.
'
"
interests of the very people who
helped them to ride down negro
domination successfully, last
November and to establish
White Supremacy effectually in
North Carolina.
Let negro tax-money go to
build up negro schools. This
will afford him education suffi
cient to read his Bible, and find
the way of salvation. More
than this he will not need,
while he lives among the whites.
We lay down this proposi
tion : The white people of the
South do not need educated ne
groes among them. In a finan
cial point of view, it .'will not
pay. In a moral point of view
it is hazardous ; and in a social
point of view, it is so disgust
ing as to be absolutely unthink
able. Don't do it.
Spectator,
Bkauty is Bjlood Deep.
Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy
Cathartic clean your blood and keep it
clean by stirring vip the lazy liver and
driving all impurities from the body.
Begin to-day to banish pimples, boil.,
blotches, blackheads, and that sickly
bilious complexion br taking Cascarets
beauty for ten cents. All druggists,
satisfaction guaranteed. 10c. 25c, 50c.
An Army Post for Raleigh.
A dispatch from Washington
to the News and Observer of
Sunday says :
"North Carolina items in the
River and Harbor Bill, are as
follows: Northeast. (Cape
Fear) river, $2,000 ; Cape Fear
river, (above Wilmington) $2,
500 ; Cape Fear river (at and
below Wilmington), $150,000.
Senator-Pritchard to-day in
troduced a bill for the estab
lishment of a military post at
Raleigh. Under its terms not
less than 540 acres, nor more
than 2,000 acres, to be selected
within ten miles of Raleigh,
the site to be approved by the
Commanding General of the
army. The bill .carries an ap
propriation of $100,000 for the
purpose.
The Senator believes there is
an excellent chance of securing
the establishment of the post.
Truth wears well. People have
learned that DeWitt's Little Early
Risers are reliable little pills for regulat
ing the bowels, curing constipation and
.-ick headache. They
Hood & Grantham
don't gripe,
Who Will Write It ?
Dunn is a phenomenal town ;
no other town in this State has
made such rapid, progressive
strides, aud to-day it shows
more life than at any time dur
ing its brief existence.
Dunn is destined to be a city,
and to the few "pioneers" who
wTere here during the winter and
spring of 1886 and 1887 its past I
history is familiar, but 95 per
, ,1 I , p , 1
1 4.1 c i-
fi, i?T
events, that make up the early
i,;4. e x- iui. .
answer these questions ?
Who are those here now that
have remained since the winter
ofl88G-'87?
Who bought the first
lot at the first sale of lots?
town
Who built the first store?
Who built the first dwelling?
Who bought the first bale of
cotton on the Dunn market?
Who sold the I first ton of
guano in Dunn?
Who were the first couple to
marry in Dunn?
Who was the first child born
in Dunn?
Who was the first mavor of
Dunn?
When was the first death in
Dunn? ...
WhoVlied?
When was the first fire in the
town?
When was the first effort
made to establish law and order
in the town?
Why not gather and keep the
records of our early history,
part of which would read like a
tale of frontier adventure, when
our town shall have taken on
the garb of a city and the old
first settlers shall have lost sight
of the incidents of "our early
days, it will have been too late
to gather up facts as we can
now.
Let's do something to pre
serve a record of those early
days. "Citizen."
. The Union will be pleased
to have short articles, or con
tinued articles, on the
history of the town. As
"Citizen" says, "why not gath
er and keep the records of our
early history?" It would, in
deed, be interesting and in
structive reading to all our cit-
lzens. v no will give us tne
first article on the. history ofj
Dunn? j
j. - - , .... -'
THE LEG IS LA TURE
What our Busy Lawmak
ers are Doing at che
Capital City-
Senate January 23rd.
There were twenty new bills
introduced in the Senate to-day
and six bills passed third read
ing. Among tha new bills, all of
which were of a private or local
character were the following :
to authorize Rutherford county
to levy a special tax ; to pre
vent fast riding and driviug in
Craven county ; to provide for
correcting .defects in Wills in
Pamlico county ; to change the
manner of electing officers in
Hertford county ; to increase
the number of commissioners
in Perquimans county; to
amend laws of 1891 relating to
lease of- turpentine orchards ;
to regulate the sale of cider and
wine in Robeson county ; to
amend the charter of the Golds
boro Dumber Company; to pro
vide for court stenographers ; to
amend the stock law of Hender
son county ; to prevent the
building of barbed wire fences
parallel to and in 200 feet of
railroads in Henderson county.
The bills passed are : To
amend chapter 153, private
laws of 1893, relating ! to the
charter of Fayette ville ; to im
prove the roads of Anson coun
ty ; to authorize Bertie county
to issue bonds : to change the
town of Harrison, Pitt county,
to Ayden ; to repeal chapter
261, laws of 1897, establishing
Chapel Hill School district ;
to authorize Randolph county
to pay a school claim amount
ing to $120.
House January 23rd.
Fifty-six new bills and nine
resolutions were introduced at
to-day's session. Of the bills
the following are of general in
terest : .
To define the duties of law
yers and give the - judge power
to disbar them from practice ;
to protect the Cherokee Indians
in North Carolina; to- enable a
hemesteader to sell his home
stead and buy another, provided
tlie land sold shall be subject to
execution in sale ; to make it a
misdemeanor to cut and carry
away wood and other perma
nent products of land without
consent of the owner ; to amend
section 2, article 9, of the Con
stitution, in regard to schools
and taxation therefor ; to regu
late the fees of registers of
deeds; to authorize the Wil
mington and Weldon Railroad
Company to change its name to
Coast Line. Railroad Company
of North Carolina ; to prevent
pools, trusts, conspiracies and
unlawful combinations.
The House indulged in quite
'a lengthv debate on. the bill for
' ih ICl-liiLIlv UCUcllC Ull.lXlO Ull.
the payment 01 $120 to A. L
Swmson. enrolling clerk of the
c . 1 ' . , fe or.- ,
i fusion legislature of 189 and
who was turned out of the office
because he would not appoint
two negroes clerks under him,
and a bill exempting roller
ms froni the provisions of the
j Code as to public mills. Both
I 1 Ml IP i l 1.1 1
i Dins were cieieatect aicnougn
Iff l) ha been - reported favora
bly by the committees.
Four bills passed only two
of public interest to remove
the disabilities of married wto
men as to real estate ; to puuish
a sheriff for failure to return a
process issued by a magistrate.
To Cube Constipation Fok eve r.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. ICc
or 25cy If C. C. C. fail to cure drug.
jnsts refuna the money.
PRIZE FIGHT.
NOT KNOCKED OUT BUT STILL
IN THE RING
and prepared to furnish
Beef, Pork, Sausage,
Fresh Fish and Oysters
in
SEASON,
cheaper than ever. before, at my
same old stand, next door to
Hood & Grantham, where I
will be pleased to serve you
with tlie best the country af
fords at prices that can't be
duplicated.
Thanking my, friends, who
have so liberally patronized me
for the past four years, and ask
ing a continuance of the same,
I am yours to serve in the
future, as I have been in the
past. ,
R. M, PEAKS ALL-
STC
ilia Kind Yea Haw Always Bauit
Uia&Zck
Bears the
A jsUKE Thin a fok Yon.
A transaction in which you cannot
lose a sure thing. Biliousness, sick
headaehe, furred tongue, fever, piles
and a thousand other ills are caused by
constipation and sluggish liver. Cas
carets Candy Cathartic, the wonderful
new liver stimulant and intestinal tonic
are by all druggists guaranteed to cure
or money refunded. C C. C. are a sure
thing. Try a box to-day; 10c.. 25c,
50c. Sample and booklet free. Sold by
all druggists. '
EXECUTOR'S XOTICE.
Having qualified as ex.ecutr of Apsy
Lucas, deceased, late of Harnett count',
N'. C, this is to notify all persons hav
ing claims against the estate of said de
ceased to exhibit them to the undersign
ed on or before the flr.-t day of February
1900, or this notice will be pb ad in bar
of their leeoverv. All persons indebted
to said estate will make immediate pay
ment, ihis January 21, 1&J0-
J. w. Lucas, Executoi .
Jones & Stewart, Attorneys-
Jan-25-Cw-pd.
I INDER and by virtue of a decree
W of the Superior Court of liar
nett countv in a case therein pending
entitled lAXly & Gray, Executors of i..
J. Lillv, deceased, vs. O. J. Spears, tt
al, the undersigned will expose to sale
at public auction at the door 1 of the
Court House of Harnett county, Lilling
ton, N. C. at twelve o'clock on Monday.
20th day of February, 1S99, the land
described in the pleadings in said action,
being a tract of land situated in Lilling
ton township, said county of Harnett,
bounded and described as follows,
known as the "Watson Tract" of land
and adjoining the lands of W. li. McKay,
R. C. McNeill and otheis, and bounded
as follows, to-wlt: i By a line begin
ning at a sycamore stake in the flat
landing on the south side of the
Caje Fear river at McNeill's
Ferry, and running with the road South
35 AY", one chain and fifteen links to a
stake, thence South 75 W. 5 chains and
fifty links to a stake, thence South 85
V. 5 chains to a stake, thence Xorth GG
VV. three chains and fifty links to a
stake, thence North 50 west 2 chains to
a stake, thence North 00 W. six chains
and sixty-live links, to a stake, thence
66 W. ten chains to a stake on the Lil
lingtou road, thence up said road North
54 VV. thirteen chains and eighty-one
links to a stake. -at the head of an old
ditch, thence down said ditch in its va
rious courses thirty chains to a gutn
with pointers, near the1 mouth of ditch,
being the tract of land described in Heed
of C. E. Turner to O. J- Spears, re
corded in Book L. page 445 et seq. Reg
ister of Deeds office for Wake county,
containing three hundred and twenty
three and one-half (323) acres more or
less. Terms of sale cash, but reasona
ble extension will be made for purchaser
upon payment of one-third cash. This
January 16th, 1S99.
xVddress R. T. Gray, Commis
sioner, Raleigh, N; C,
SALE OF VALUABLE LAND
BY COMMISSIONERS.
Under aud ly virtue of a decree entered at
November Term of Harnett Superior Court
in the case therein rending entitled H, W.
Lilly, deceased, vs. Gilliam Parker and oth
ers, the undersigned, as Commissioners will
at 12 o'clock, M.. on the 20th day of February
1?99, expose to sale at public auction at the
Court House in Lillington, X. C, all the right
title and interest of Gilliam Parker and wife
and G. W. Avent, in and to the following de
scriped tracts of land, to-wit :
1st tract : A tract of land lying on the
west side of Cape Fear River, in Lillingto
T o w n s h i p, Harnett county, and
bo"unded and described as follows
to wit : By. a line beginning at
white-oak on the river bank, runs thence S,
30 w. 7034 chains, thence N. 00 w. 56 .3
chains, thence N30 E. 37M chains, thenc down
river to the beginning, containing 320 acres
it being known as Lot No. 2 in the Mary Mc
Lean lands.
2nd tract : A tract of land lying on th
west side of Cape Fear River, and bounded
and described as follows, to-wit : By a line
beginning on the river bank, Bine's lower
corner, thence S. 30 w. 240 poles, thence S
G0 E. 160 poles, thence N. 30 E. 100 poles
to the line in the first tract, the back line of
No . 1 tract in the Mary McLean land; thence
said line N. 303 E. 150 poles to the river
thence as the river to the beginning, known
as lot No. 3 in the division of Mary Mc
Lead's land.
3rd Tract : A tract of land on the west side
of the Cape Fear River, adjoining the fore
going described tracts and bounded as fol
lows : to-wit: By a line beginning at a red
oak, corner of No. 2 in the division of Mary
McLean's land: running thence S. 32 E 25
chains to a stake, thence N. 28 E. 30 chains
to the lower back corner of lot No.- 1 in said
division, or the flrst, above described tract
with the line of No. 1 60 w. .twenty chains
corner of the 2nd tract, thence as the line of
lot No. 2. 30 w. to the beginning.
4th tract : A tract of land containing 150
acres known as Lot No. 5, in the division of
Mary McLean's lands, the half adjoin ing No
3 or third tract in the deed.
Being the lands conveyed by Gilliam Parker
to G. W. Avent by way of mortgage" recorded
in Book Q. at page 01, Register of Deeds
office for Harnett county.
The above lands M ill be sold in parcels to
suit purchasers; one of which will be bound
ed as follows, to wit : By a line beginning at
D. H. McLean's corner on the river bank be
low the mouth of Murdock Creek, thence
with D. H. McLean's line S. 311-2 w. 43.50
chains to a stake and pointers on the side of
the Lillington road at the corner of the road,
thence S. 66 degrees E. 43 chains and 90 links
to a stake and pointers on the E. side of the
road in the field, thence N. 31 1-2 degrees E
ox cuauis anu tiu imivs to a sman asn tree on
the banks of the Cape Fear river, thence up
the various courses of said river to the be
ginning, containing 200 acres.j more or less.
according to a survey made by J. w. Pipkin on
February 15tii, 1838.
ierms or sale are cash, but reasonable
terms will be made to purchasers. This Jan
uary 11th, 1899.
R.T.GRAY,
D. H. MCLEAN,
Commissioner-.S
A CLEAR HEAD;
good digestion; sound sleep; a
fine appetite and a ripe old age,
are some of the results of the use
of Tutt's Liver Pills. A single
dose will convince you of their
wonderful effects and virtue.
A. Known Fact.
An absolute cure for sick head
ache, dyspepsia, malaria, sour
stomach, dizziness, constipation
bilious fever, piles, torpid liver
and all kindred diseases.
Tutt's Liver Pills
UK
WE HIE AN STRICTLY BUSINESS
Walk in and
These goods will positively
5 cent Handkerchiefs for"2 and 3 cents.
50 cent Shirts for 29 to 35 cents.
"Ladies Vest 12 cents. -Ladies'
Corsets 15 cents and up.
Gent's Socks, 3 cents and up.
Gent's Suspenders, 5 cents and. up.
Children's Hose, 4 cents and up.
Gingham, 4 cents.
Bleaching, 4i cents.
Dress Buttons, 3 cents per dozen.
Gent's Collars, 7 cents and up.
Pants Cloth, 8 cents and up.
Nice Glass Goblets, 15 cents.
i Gallon Tin Bucket, 5
X VjrilllULl ZJ.I1 UUUWJl, JLJ CllLS.
2 Gallon Milk Bucket, 10 cents.
1 Gallon Oil Can, 10 cents.
1 Large "Wash Basin, 5 cents.
li Gallon Milk Basin, 8 cents.
Best 5 pound Bunch Cotton, GO cents.
M Knitting Cotton, 14 cents; -
Brass Pins, 1 cent.
Towels, 4 cents and up.
LACES BELOW COST.
Good Plaids, 3f cents.
River. Side Plaids, 4f cents.
Children's Shoes at cost.
Good Molasses, 21 cents per gallon.
All Calicoes at reduced prices':
Lard Stands at lowest prices ever sold in Dunn.
i pound Package Soda, 4 cents.
Tea Spoons, 4 cents per set. -
Baking Powder 4 and 8 cents per pound.
J.W.GREGORY.
TO
THE PUBLIC I
J. J. DUPREE, Agent,
having assigned his entire stock
- KJ U i.1 U 1 Ui ft
to me, I am now offering the
R
rime
Anv one wishing; Bargains in
DRV GOODS, SHOES, CLOTHIWC,
Notions &c.,
Now is the time to; get them - be
fore the stock is picked.
THESE GOODS MUST BE SOLD.
P. H. C. DUPREE, Assignee.
Ml
Q
i
I)
(111
SHOPS.
I have started up a new
Repair Shop
in the building known as the
A. B. GODWIN SlrlOBS
and am prepared to. do all kinds
of Repairing on Buggies, Carts
and Wagons. I also make Bug-
mnc nnrl l.nvfe nciT tli hoct
of material and employing the
most skilled mechanics to do
the work. A pleased customer
is my best advertisement. I
guarantee all of my work and I
make prices to suit the times.
I also repair Guns and Pistols.
James Johnson, son of Rufus
Johnson, deceased, who has the
best reputation of any mechan
ic in this countrv, is with me
and invites his friends to call
and see him and to give him
their work.
I Shoe horses and profess
to give better satisfaction gen
erally than any other shop iri
town. Give me a trial is all - I
ask.
Most Respectfully,
J. W. GREGORY.
An Uuecnun Disease.
There is no disease morA iinnoi. ? .
nature than dysoensia. Phvsi-;nt0 n,
tlie BVmmmns nt n n..n, ,
therefore most difficult to make a comet
"'"K"""' io matter now wrr rr .-,.,7, .
vriiat dpuisedypepsia attacks you, I Jrowiis'
Iron Bitters will cure it. InvnluaW in all
Browns' Iron. Bitters is sold by all dealers.
see for yourself.
be sold at prices mentioned ,; .,v
t
i I
e -
I. -.
f .
t:t
-j
f. ?
V t
1
V
Z, 3
K -J
;
v v
V- I
1
t -
r v
i't
l s
(
.V
t
s-
u "7
I
f
I 7
i
C 7
r
r-
t i
7
r
v
7
i
f
L 7
cents.
! !
V
. 7
I l
f v
1.7
l 7
r.
u
. J
A
of
J
J.MJL
entire Stock at
Spout Springs Items.
We are sorry to annou;x the
death of Mrs.G. W. Bulim nm
which occurred in Grc ii-i'"i'
on the loth inst. Mr-. Unii
raann was a former resident of
! this place, but was rai-! 'at
j Hope Mills. She was buri' lat
Cameron's Hill nearlieiv.
Miss Mamie Smith, a lauii!i
ter of Alex. Smith of Ci a:i'
Creek, died of heart dix ar( 1,1
the 16th, inst. In the bloom of
youth, when life should nnioU
its fairest charms, she was ai! l
away. Her parents hav the
deepest sympathy of .mum ru
friends.
The "grip" has been j r va
lent about here for some naif,
but is now be;inninir to r'lax
its hold.
It is expected that Mr. W. )
Johnson, of the firm of Brin-'ii
& Johnson, will remove! hi- fam
ily soon to Red Si)rin'fs v.:i
he has an elegant re.-id"iia'
nearly completed.
The Lumber Comnanv i-1' ;lV
ing the lands belonging to the
same surveyed, and it h"!1
they will perfect arran" - j -
with parties in. the fruit j
inir business for nlantin-
chards and vineyards. T: lo
cation ic onnnl trt ffniii ) KtH
Southern Pines.' Somo oivl. anU
near here bear fruit every -without
much'iujui-y by i"--1-Janr
24tiiZ m
Beara this " Tll8
Yon Have IAm i
Eigijaturo
iSffii!! S
UJL UUUIIU1 J
Cost