North Carolina Newspapers

!:- TIIK WORLDS NEWS Tall BINtJEL vSTTUUIWPAY, CAKE FULLY ASSORTED AND CONDENSED FOU BUSY PEOPLE. g& al lie Fair. Continued from First Page. I llu? mconu day. is li)it! a U(od rTATIv. Fayettcviil" UfiniV.A'i a fttieet railway c'npi:.y. Judfi A. .s"":"ur i r jrMd '.u have held the nrtmlu'.e H tax t- be con.stitutloii.il. Gov. Holt will make an ad-ln- at Concord tho 16th inslant at the Ci barrus County l'ulr. Of the large number killed in the railroad accident, near .Statcsville, except two iia't their necks broken. Dr. T. B. Kliihhury. of the Mewn per, ha jiassetl hit sixty-thinl birth day. Our congratulation ami best whites. The Richmond ic Danville Kail road has offered a reward of ? 10,0 )0 lor the an est of the cm who eau-ed tho wreck near Statevil!. The opening of the .State Unlver tittv thi Full is vi.-rvil.itteriiiL'. 22.' were registered oa President Winston and great work. Mr. Fife, the Evangelist, h.w writ ten n letter to the Charlotte Chroni cle emphatically denying that lie is to light a dut-1 with any of the Hidienck.s. or that he will take the matter into court. Competent authorities estimate the annual dannige to the people of tho United States 0:1 account of in-M-ct depredation at over $20U,00,00f). Of this sum North Carolina's -iiaro is not Ichs than S1,k:)(,00!). The Stale Chronicle like it always has been, progre-sive uud energetic lor new.s of great interest and im portance, gave the wl.olo tcntimo .y relative to tho great railroad disas ter near St;itcsviIe, as given into the coroner's juiy la.-t week. The following is tho condition of crons ibr the iad week: Eastern rtrict Cotton "'.); corn HZ; tobac co 82. Central District Cotton 73 ; corn 88; tobacco 71). Western Dis trict Cotton 78; corn 1)1; tobacco 81. For the State Lotion 73 ; corn 87; tobacco 82. J.xj lanation Con tli lion of crops .stated on basis of 100. Best condition is 1C0; excel lent condition is 9;) to 100 ; good con dition is 80 to 90; fair condition is iri 70 to 80 ; poor condition is under 70. tertvl. And I would word, blewd of God, th.it todiy ray lafcht reraoro A: tux up to nk it for . a::d now .., ,c:'i d to NATIONAL The exact population ted States by the 62,622,250. of the Uni- last census was The World's Fair Commissioners will ask CongrePB for a loan of at least live millions. The bronze statue of Henry W. Grady, the Southern author and journalist, vs east hist week in one piece. Hon. lledfield Proctor, Secretary ot War, has been ottered t he Sena torship from Vermont. Senator Geo. F. Edmunds having resigned. 1 he United Sta'es now has 527,000, 000 out-standing payable on demand and only $18,579,505 of Available cash on hand to make these pay ments. Candidate for the vacancy on the board ot" Inter-State Commerce Com missioners, nado by the death of Hon. W. L. Bragg, of Alabama, aie becoming extremel plentiful. Sec retary Noblo under whose province it is, is a much sought roan. A negro desperado in Florida, after terrorizing and killing people lor months, wast killed l ist week by an other negro while going through a swamp on a murdering expedition. Tho by who killed him is onlv 17 ye rs old, and will get a reward of $1,500. IX 9IEM0KIAV. First ten lines Irce,3 cents (hull of adver tislnsr rates) Tor each sulfqucnt line, count ing (i words to the line II. SEYMOEE MATT1IIS. The following resolutions of 're spect were passed by Ited liill Far mer.'.' Alliance, No. 925, upon the death of our Bro Seymore Mat this: Whereas, God in- His wisdom has seen fit on the 29th of July 10 re move from our midst our well be loved and much respected brother, II. S. Matthis. Resolved 1st, That in the loss of our brother wo bow submissively to Him who does 11 things well. Reso'ved 2d, That in the death of our beloved brother we do realize a heavy and severe loss to our Alliance aud community which time may never fill. Resolved 3rd, That his memory . will ever be cherished by us, as one who was not ashamed of his connec tions with the Alliance. Resolved 4th, That we extend to tho bereaved family our heartfelt sympathy for their great loss, and point them to Jesus,who knows how to sympathize with in. Resolved 5th, That a copy of these resolutions bo sent to the tmnily of the decc asca ana the Caucasian for publication, and that we spread them on our Minutes. Respectfully submitted, Dr. G. W.Moskley, J. J. Vanx, J as. O. Matthews, Committee. JCDflAR L. KNOWLES. Whereas, Red Hill Farmer' Al liance No. 925, on tho 11th dav of August 1891, wero made to acknowl i-dgo and b'w in submission to the :reat power of God our Creator and giver of every good and perfect gift, vho in Hi wisdom saw fit to so sud denly remove from our midst our Bro. Edgar L. Knowles, who was a membei of cur Order in good stand-' i.g and truo to tho working princi-'. pies of the Alliance, therefore Resolved 1st, That this Alliance; in in is great mamtestauonot Ood's lwerlost a useful member whose ' im'tnory we will ever cherish. Resolved Itnd, That we ask God to ! a husband to the widow a Father to the orphans, and that wd point hi family to Him, who is ever will i g to inteiccde for them. ' Resolved 3rd, That atcopy of these icr dutiors be spread upon our Min- u' and feent to the bereaved family tho hindr."."!'-- 1; - t:r tho Go-pl "Ml. V granted tl-it n . like or'.: -ir water t!j.- ; ( (.. .. f . . j (1 On-. ' i ! ve an imd -:l:. ! 1 ? " " Vou tri'-d tu t,' j a i. !' I ?-t sat ihfy you. V". ioiioo L-r ;-ov-ernni.-tit ; ' ' " '-'" Vou trkd pi'-ten 1 ... 1 . .. . . but works of art di? i;'. Vou are as rniirh dls:;i::t':fif.-l vvi-li t!;u life ns the c-!'-br;it"d Fri-:i :!i tuthor who fe lt that he could 1:0. r-.'.j-f luig-.r Tidure tho mlnfortarns. vt th world, and wlio mill: "At four clrx-k thb rdicrnM,n I fih-j.!! put Jtn end to my own cslstenex?. Meanwlilla, I murt toil on up to tliat time for tho sustenauoo of my family." And ho wroto on hi book until the clock Ktruck four, when ho folded up hi j manuscript, and, by his own hand, concluded hia cartlily life. There are men here who are perfect ly discontented. Unhappy in the past, unhappy today, to be unhappy forever, unless you come to tho Gospel well. Thb satL-fles tho soul with a high, deep, all absorbing and eternal satisfaction. It comes and it oHura tho mot unfortu nate man no much of this world as is best for hhu, and throws all heaven into tho bargain. The wealth of Crocus and of all tho Rothschilds is only a poor, miserable shilling com pared with tho eternal fortunes that Christ oilers you today. In tho far east there was a king Iw ho used once a year to get on a scales, whilo on tho other sido tho scrdea wero placed gold and silver and gems; in deed, enough were placed thero to bal ance tho king; then, at the close of tho weighing, all those treasures were thrown among the populace. But Christ today steps on one sido the scales, and on tho other bido aro all tho treasures of tho universe, and ho 6ays, "All aro yours all height, all depth, all length, all breadth, all eternity ; all are yours." Wo don't appreciate tho promises of the Gospel. When an aged clergyman was dying a man very eminent in the church a young theological student stood by his sido, and tho agod man looked up and said to hiru. "Can't you eive me somo comfort in my dying hour? "No," eaid tho young man; "I can't talk to you on this subject; yoti know all about it and havo known it so long." "Well," said tho dying man, "Just recite to me some promises." The young man thought a moment, and he came to this promise, "The blood of Jesus Christ clcanseth from all sin," and tho old man clapped his hands, and in his dying moment said: "That's just the promise I havo been waiting for. The blood of Jesus Christ cleanseth from all sin.' " Oh, the warmth, the grandeur, tho magnificence of the promises 1 COMK AXI YE TROUBLED. Como, also, to this Gospel well, all yo troubled. I do not suppose you have escaped. Compare your view of this life at fifteen yoars of age with what your view of it is at forty or sixty or seventy. What a great contrast of opinion 1 Wero you right then, or are you right now? Two cupa placed in your hands, tho ono a sweet cup, the other a sour cup. A cup of joy and a cup of grief. Which has been the near est to being full, and out of which have you the more frequently partaken? What a different place tlio cemetery is from what it used to bo. ' Once it was to you a grand city improvement, and you went out oa tho pleasure excursion, and you ran laughingly up the mound, and you criticised la a light way the epitaph. But since tho day when you heard the bell toll at tho gate as you went in with the procession, it is a sad place, and thero is a flood of rushing memo ries tliat suffuse tho eye and overmas ter tho heart. Oh, you liavo had trou ble, trouble, trouble. God only knows how much you have had. It Is a won der you havo been ablo to livo through it. It is a wonder your nervous system has not been shattered and your brain has net reeled. Trouble, trouble. If I could gather all the griefs, of all sorts, from this great audience, and could ' put them in ono scroll, neither man nor angel could endure the recita tion. Well, what do you want? Would you like to have your property bock 1 again? "No," you say, as a Christian man; 'Twos becoming arroaant. and I think that is why the Lord took it away. 1 don t want to have my prop erty back." Well, would you have your departed friends back again? "No," you say; "I couldn't take the respoosiDuity 01 Drmgmg tneui iroui a tearless realm to a realm of tears. 1 couldn't do it" Well, then, what do you want? A thousand voices in the audience cry out, "jomiori; give us comfort." For that reason I have rolled away the stone from tho well's mouth. Come, all ye wounded of tho flock, pursued of tho wolves, come to the fountain where the Lord's sick and bereft ones havo come. WE SHALL MEET AQAIS. "Ah," says some ono, "you are not old enough to understand my sorrows. You have not been in the world as long as I have, and you can't talk to mo about my misfortunes In the tlnio of old age." Well, I have been a great deal among old people, and I know how they feel about their failing health, and about their departed friends, and about tho loneliness that wmetimes strikes through their soul, after two persons have lived together for forty or fifty years, and one of them Is taken away, what desolation ! I shall not forget the cry of ithe late Rev. Dr. De Witt of New York, when ho stood at tho open 'grave of his belov ed wife, and after the obseaules had ended, he looked down into the open place and said : "Farewell, my honored, faithful and beloved wife." The bond that bound us is severed. Thou art In glory and I am here on earth. We shall meet again. Farewell 1 Farewell 1" To lean on a prop for fifty years and then have it break under you 1 i There were only two years' difference between the deaths of my father and mother. After my mother's decease my father used to go around as though looking for something, and he would often get np from one room, without J der hearted man, 1 hever fcaW nuii cry a a a a m out once, ana mat -was ui we uuruu 01 my mother. After sixty years' living together it Was hard to part And there arts aged people today who are feeling Jost such a pang as that I want to tell them thero is perfect' en chantment hi tlio promises of this Gos pel, and I come to them and I offer them my arm, or I tike their arm, and I bring them to thL Gospel well. Sit down, father or mother, tit down. S-e If tlero L anything at tho well for you. Come, David, tho rxsahnLit, have yoa anything encouraging to offer themi "Yen," says the psalinbt "They thall ttill bring forth fruit in old age ; they shall be fat and flourishing, to show that the Lord Is upright, lie L my roek, and there is no unrighteousness Ja me." Come, Isaiah, have you anything to say out of your prophecies for thefo aged )eciAoA ' "Yes," says Isaiah; "Down to old age I am with thee, and to hoary hairs will I carry thee." Well, if tho Lord is going to carry you, you ought not to worry much about your failing eyesight and failing limbs. You get a little worried for fear sometime you will como t want, do you? Your children and grandchildren somo times speak a littlo sliarp at you beeauscof your ailments. The Lord will not speak sharp. Do you think you will como to want? Who do yoa think the Lord is! Are his granaries erepty? Will he feed the raven and the rabbit, and the lion In the desert, arid forget you ? Why, naturalists tell us that the por poise will not forsake ita wounded and eick mate. And do you suppose tho Lord of heaven and earth has not as much sympathy as tho fish of the sea? But you say, "I am so near worn out, and I am of no use to God any more. " I think tho Lord knows whether you are of any more use or not. If you were of no more use ho would havo taken you before this. Do you think God lias forgotten you because he has taken care of you seventy or eismty years? He thinks more of you today than he ever did, because you think more of him. May the God of Abra ham, and Isaac, and Jacob, and Paul, tho aged, bo your God forever ! DRIVE THE FLtfCICS TO THE WELL. But I gather all tho prombes today in a group, and I oak tho shepherds to drive their flocks of lambs and sheep up to the sparkling supply. "Behold, happy is tho man whom God correct- em. ""lnougn no cause tmer, yet ; will ho have compassion." "Many are the afflictions of tho righteous, but tlio Lord delivereth lilm out of them all." Weeping may endure for a night, but joy cometh in tho morning." I am de termined today that no one shall go away uncomforted. Yonder is a timid and shrinking soul who seems to hide away f roin the con solations I am uttering, as a child with a sore hand hides away from the phy sician lest he touch the wound too roughly, and the mother has to go and compel tho little patient to come out and see tho physician. So I como to your timid and shrinking soul today, and compel you to como out in the presence of tlie Divine Physician. He will not hurt you. He has been heal ing wounds for many years, and he will give you gentle and omnipotent medicament. But people, when they have trouble, go anywhere rather than to God. Do Qulncy took opium to get rid of his troubles. Charles Lamb took to punch. Theodore Hook took to some thing stronger. Edwin Forrest took to theatrical dissipation. And men have run all around the earth, hoping in the quick transit to get away from their misfortunes. It ha3 been a dead fail ure. There is only one well that can slako the thirst of an afflicted spirit. and that is the deep and inexhaustible well of the gospel. But somo one says m the audience, Notwithstanding all you have said this morning, I find no alleviation for my troubles." Well, I am not through yet I have left the most potent con sideration for the last I am going to soothe you with tho thought of heaven. However talkative we may bo. there will come a time when the stoutest and most emphatic Interrogation will evoke from us no answer. As soon as wo havo closed our lips for the final silence, no power on earth can break that taciturnity. But where, Oh, Christian, will bo your spirit? In a scene of Infinite gladness. The spring morning of heaven waving its blossoms in the bright air. Victors fresh from battle showing their scars. Tho rain of earthly sorrow struck through with the rambow of eternal joy. In one group, God and angels and the redeemed Paul and Silas, Latimer and Ridley, Isaiah and Jeremiali, Payson and John Milton, Gabriel and Michael the archangel. Long line of choristers reaching across the hills. Seas of joy dashing to tho white beach. Conquerors marching from gate to gate. You among them. AROUND THE CELESTIAL WELL. Oh, what a great flock of sheep God will gather around the celestial well. No stone on the well's mouth, whilo the 6hepherd waters the sheep. Thero Jacob will recognize Rachel the shep herdess. And standing on one side of the well of eternal rapture your chil dren, and standing on the other side of the well of eternal rapture your Chris tian ancestry, you will be bounded on all sides by a joy so keen and grand that no other world has ever been per mitted to experience it Out of that one deep well of heaven the shepherd will dip reunion for the bereaved, wealth for the poor, health for the elck, rest for the weary. And then all the flock of the Lord's sheep will lie down in the green pastures, and world without end we wilL praise the Lord that on this first autumnal Sab bath of 1891 we were permitted to study among the bleating flocks and lowing herds of this fair ground the story of Jacob and Rachel the shepherdess at the well in Mesopotamia. Oh, plunge your buckets into this great Gospel well and let them come up dripping with water of which if a man drink he never again shall thirst - F. O. Iloftm in, .'iHtor Time, liovly Mount, Va . writ ; 1 am pka-J t say l!u:t lvMaaic lia'm intf.e bet appe tizer and Pwic fordclkat fieople I ever raw. It a: ted J:'e a charm in my case." i NEW DOUBLE COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS. SKW ADVEUTHKMKNTS. NKV A I VEUTISKM EN'Ts. This Space Belongs to Spffim?B fftses. S. II. Clifford, New Casse ', TVi wan t oubled with neuralgia and rheumatbra, his etemsch was disordered, hi Lm-r at affected to aa alarming dgrtc, ap petite fell away, and ht wa. terrilly re duced in fiih aridtn nth. Three but tles of Electric Bittrrj cured him. Kdward .Shepherd. Ilarrbbur. 111., had a raatif.g "rc -n hi leg of eight years' ntandaig. Lm.u three toltic ol hlettric Bitten and fcvcii boxes i Ilucklen'H A nr. a Salve,' and his le is sound and well. John Speaker, Cataw ba, O., had five lat v: i'ever sort s on bin leg, doeters said he was iucurabit . One bottle Electric Bitters and one box of Bucklcn's Arnica Sid re cured Lira entire ly. Si M at GO con ts and $ 1 jh. r bottle at K. II. Iloll.dav's l)nj Store; John It. Smith, dnygi-t, Mount Olive, N. C. CTGAKETTi: SMOKUICS. An exchange says that two-thirds of the applicants ibr admission to West Point and Annapolis are re jected because of the eiFeets of the cigarette habit osi their physical sys tems. Roys cannot enjoy cigarettes and the possession of a sound heart at the same tune. Btickleu's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world lor Cui, Bivifcr.. Sores, "Ulcers, tjalt lihcum, Tc ver Sore., Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blains. Corns, an;! all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Pilea. or no pay required. It is iiuaranteed u :ive. per fect satisfaction, or money refunded. 1'rice 25 cents per box. or .sale by Dr. It. II. HoixinAY, Clinton, and J. IL Smith, Druggist. Mount Olive. N. C. A. F.' Johnson & Co- 3 LEADERS m r Tliey nxe offering special bargains on Spring and Summer Goods .to prepare stock for FALL TRADE. Our Cash Price to all Buyers Al ways as Low as the Lowest. jylG-tf Xeuralgic JTcrsons And those troubled with nervousness resulting from care or overwork will be relieved by taking Brown's Iron Hitters. Genuine has trade mark aud crossed red lines on wrapper. ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice. WING QUALIFIED AS administrator of Thomas M. Britt, deceased, the under signed hereby gives notice to all jersona holding claims against the said estate to present them, duly proven, on or before the 27th day of August, 1892, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, ind all per sons indebted to the said estate are requested to make immedi ate payment. A. J. COOPER, AduVr. D. 13. Niciioj.sgx, Att'y. : This Aug. 27th, 1891. 4t Notice. HAVING QUALIEIED AS administrator of the es tate of W. J. Newton, deceased, the undersigned hereby notifies all persons holding claims against said estate to present them, duly proven, on or before the 27th day of August, 1,892, or this notice will be pleaded in bar cf their recover v. And all persons indebted to said estate tate are repuested to make im mediate payment. D. B. NICHOLSON, Administrator. This Aug. 27, 1801. 4t COST Contemplating a change iu oar business we now offer our ENTIRE STOCK OF GOODS NEW YORK COST FDR CASH ! This js'an opportunity to buy new and desirable goods very cheap. ,. Reepectf ully, M. A. JOHNSON. to any account. N. B. Positively no goods will bo charged auo20 lm DEM ORE ST BATH-TUB CO., DEMOKEST, GA. I Sole manufacturers for the Southern States of the Notice. AVING QUALIFIED AS JLJL administrator of Enoch B. Carr, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said Enoh B. Carr to present them, duly proven, to the undersigned with in one year from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted "to said estate are re qneste'l to make immediate set tlement of same with the . ad ministrator. J. H. McCULi.EN. ; Administrator. This Aug. 25, 1891. 27-4t NOTXCR. rpilE UNDERSIGNED HA V I lug qualified as adminis trator of the estate of Rnbt H. King, deceased, hereby g ve no tice .to all person-? holding claims against said eate to present them, duly authentica ted, on or before the 1st day oC September, 1892, or this notice will be plead m ba.r ot thejr re covery. Persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. ' THOS. B. DARDEX, Administrator. M. C. Richaudsox, Att'y. This 6th day of Aug., 891. -4t : JN FAV ADV ERTISEMENTS. J. O. Matthews, J. M. Marsiiburx, ; Dr. O. WYMosjKiiKV, Committee. 1 Tug Caucasian for publication. I . thoB ha Woja take his cone : UWfmiuiV "".ram.. ., - ,- ma start oat, and ame'o one would sar. Father, -whgfe aro eon efiinarV and ha would answer, "UJon't' know exactly where I am poir.' ..."Always looking for poinethiriff. ...'housh he was a ten- "i-..... . In AUdiiion to my Rular Stock of WATCHES AND CLOCKS, And , my Repairing Business . and and agency lor sewing Machines. I have accepted the agency for the Great Southern Music House of Lud in& Bates, of SavannahjGa., for the sale of PIANOS AND ORGANS- I sell the following well-known and reliable makes: Mathushek, Ster ling, Mason & Hamlin and - Chick ering. A sample sterling --i-iaro and a Sterling Organ can be seen on exhi Diuon ai my piace 01 business m Clinton. Call in and set our terms. . Yours truly, jy9-tf. GIDDENS. MISSES JEROME & BIZZELL Announce to the public that they have opened a new line of FALL MILUNERY GOODS in the store adjoining Wm. A. Joiix- . son's. Everything New and Stylish will be offered at VERY LOW PRICES. . Call and examine before making your purchases. - Very Respectfully. MISSES JEROME & BIZZELti sept 31 f Til T u. The Fall Sesaiou of thi3 School will open on the - First Monday In August, 1891. L ha management will. be in the hands of tha present prin cipal, J. 1). Ezzell. Tuition from 5.00 to 12.50 for a term of twentv weeks. Board, in good families near school building, at from $6.00 to 7.50 per month. 'For any further information write to the principal, "J. D. EZZELL, Hobton,N.C. jyl6-tf Goodrich Folding and Self-Heating Batli-Tub. It excels anything in the market. Tho latent novelty out. Sure to please every one. Don't put in a Bath-Tub until you write us for Cat alogue and prices. ' jy30-lm ' 0 . r-t- rf f (" 2 '.-0 3 c O O 00. Co J CO . EJ ' CO o 1 2. H (5 C3 ft--V- C5 . B O O o TT. H O so 00 CO era Co "O "a go n 0 M ft c ts O H pi - ? SALE! SCH SCHOOL, ESTABLISHRD I.N 1874. Huntley, Sampson. County, N. C. - FALL TERM "OPENS AUGUST 3rd, 1891. Unequaled Advantages for Same Expense. FIVE DEPARTMENTS Primary Intermediate, Academic Preparatory, Mnsic. Tuition variaa from 1.00 to 3.50 per month. Board In best families, near the School, everything furnished, at from 6.00 to 7.00 per month. The School is well supplied with teachers. Music will be in charge of a competent teacher; in a separate building from the other departments of the School. . .,- . The School occupies three buildings, including the Society Hall, but the rapid growth of the School, with wid i and increas patronage, haa called for an additional building, which will bt erected very soon. SPECIAL FEATURES of the School are the Youug Mens' and Young Ladies' Literacy Societies. . Write lor Catalogue and get full particulars. Address, .! Geo. E. BUTLEB, Principal, 4ft i - . - ,r'r:4l-,u''.r J JL- ew wi Advertisement 1 occupy this sp ce next week. for When you come to Clinton be sure to' call on us." We aro At the Same Old Stand With a full lino of Family Groceries, Tobacco, Cigar, Wine?, Ih-fiiidifP, Whiskies, P.eer, i-c. Call on us and WE WILL SERVE YOU; To your pleasure aud satisfaction. ItffSijectfully, jyic-tr WATSON & PETERSON . NEV ADVE I IT ISE M E XI ? 5 . New al lg Facililiis AT W. T. WILLIAMSON'S BUGGY AND CARRIAGE FACTORY Huntley, N. C My Factory is now run at full ca pacity. My heavy work is now done by steam power. I am turning out a larg:e number of new stylo Buegies and Pheatons. We make to order. but always keep a few styles on hand for examination. . I will keep on hand a larsre lot of Western Buggies (open and . top) and Roads Carts. They will equal in quality and are sold as low as any like goods In Goldsboro. Fayetteville or Wilmington. tSy Round Shaves. Hacks and all Edge Tools made, and Repairing done on short notice. HARNESS, WHIPS, COLLARS AND ALL HARNESS HARDWARE. I will hereafter keep in stock. My Harness Department i3 under The Caucasian Office, on Fayetteville Street, near my Factory. i rgT" lie sure to see my styles and get my prices before buylog. Respectfully, ju!8-tf W.T. WILLIAMSON. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. luslanf Liniment for and FOR For Sale or Rent ! ? A desirable small Farm, with good two story dwelling and all necessary oat-houses, conveniently located for church and school privileges. Lo cated near Swain xligh School on the C. F. & Y. V. Railroad. Will be sold on reportable terms, with part cash and good paper for the balance. lor intormation apply to - ; R. B. STRICKLAND, . Fen tret's, Ga. Or call on . H. STRICKLAND, jy30-4m " , . Sledman, N. C. THE For Gale OY All. 1 1