North Carolina Newspapers

r3 VOL. I. NO. 24. EUTHERFORDTON, N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1901. $1.00 A YEAR. 1 : 1 I t 7l ft r- 5 $ 0 alien FREE RURAL ROUTES I 9 I IPOSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT HAS AN EYE ON WESTERN N.C. ilutt ring or. irregular pulsa tions are an indication of weak ness of the nerves or muscles of the heart. A weakness Ion? continued produces deformity j lit h, says: Ivoute Agent Uarr Ordered to I-iay Out the Routes--The Forest City Section Among the Number O. C. Gettys to be Appointed Inspector. The Washington correspondent of The Asheville Register, June THE SITK SELECTED. Ana organic disease. Ir your him: action is weik, make it strong. Bu"d up the muscles arnd strengthen the nerves with . the greatest of all heart reme dies, Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. "Jfy wife suffered greatly with palpitation of the heart, smoth ering spc :'.s and loss of sleep. She Jonnd immediate relief irorn Dr. Miffs' Heart Cure and after a thorough course her trouble ail disappeared." Catt. Tnos. F. Geokgb, Athens, Ala. f.iies the nervous heart, regu j Congressman Mood- to-day had j the postoiliee department to order jMr. Birr, a route agent, to pro- iceed at once to lav out rural de- j livery routes in Buncombe, Hay wood and Cherokee counties, and the Forest City section in Ruth- i erford count v. C. C. (iettys. of Rutherford county, will be appointed as in spector of mail routes at a salary of $2,000 a year as soon as the j routes can be established. This involves the laying out of more ; than tweutv routes. Carriers will its pulsations and builds ;lmve to l,e appointed, receiving vip its strength as nothing else ; salaries of from $100 to $1500 i cm. Sold by druggists on a jycar. guarantee. COMIXG TO XHK!K senses. fcr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. i PnMi summons. . j Admiral Schley Will Get Credit for 1 ilis Services, In a speech delivered in Buffa- North Cabouxa, l In Superior Court, j lo, Leiu tenant Hobson let in a Rutherford Co.ur. v. Before the Clerk. ,. , , , , . , . . . I new light on the naval situation George O Jusne, as administrator of ! S.rah A. Justice, deceased, and George I by declaring that the names of C Juf tice as an i-.Tvividual.. L A Justice, I ' ., ' , , , ... 55 V Justice, William :T Justice, w W Dewey, Sampson and Schley will Daniel and w ife. Kllrt H Ddiiiel, - . , . live together in American history. VS. j William Morgan and wife. Eva Mor-i The pity is that the friends of car, Mote Tumor and wife, jjil-1 j i - i i -i Ji Turner, Charles C Justice-, Mary jAdmirai bampeon did not take Justice Maiy Justly. Willie Justice, ;tns cue at first There never was i-.;nnie Justice, Aralk-lle Justice. Maml- i i.i Justice, and others. The rii xeudants above named, will tike Wit ice that an action entitled as above has l-een v.Hiu'ucfd iii the Superior Court of Km aerf' rd county by the plaintiffs above named, George- G Justice, as ad ministrator of Sarah A Jurtice, deceas ed, wh. , a such adndstrator, asks that the laud hcloncinsr to the estate of said Ktrah A Justice, deceased, be sold to j fore was preferment so open . i "r Vrpo t paying j merit as .bts nyi-!ist saut estate, a no hv the ' plair tiffs George C Justice, L A Justice. I When from the far east and Ull Z V Jusiiee, William M Justice W V j su spected victory was flashed jruaol and wife, lilia H Daniel, tor the i 1 i;.u-po a of-selling the lands belonging to Jtroin the wires, the people stood . the estate or Jomn A justice creased readv to do full honor to the man ior i iii' purpose tt niuaiiiK panui n aim division among the tenants in common and heirs, at law of said John A Justice, deceased. The said land belonging to the paid estate of said John Justice, de ceased, lyiag and being i:, Rutherford reenty, North Carolina. r!, ; lie waters of " ithey's creek, adjoining :ie lauds of Alex Forney on the east aad north, and on the south by the Solomon ( Jeer lands, and on the west by the lands of Mrs. Moms, .and the lands lelonging to the estate of said Sarah A Justice, de The State Guard Encampment Will be at Wriglitsville. The board of officers appointed by the Crvernor to examine sites for the State Guard encampment this summer Colonels T. H. Bain, F. A. Macon and I. M. Pearsall this afternoon agreed upon a report recommending Lat timore grove, at Wriglitsville, as the most suitable and available site. The encampment will be by regiments. They recommend that the Second Regiment en camp from July 10th to 19th in clusive ; the Third Regiment from July 20th to 30th, inclusive; the First Regiment from July 31st to August 10th, inclusive. Latti- more grove is the beautiful sum mer home of Mrs. Frederick Fois son, who kindly and generously tendered it to the State Guard. The board adopted the resolution, thanking Mrs. rcisson lor her kind consideration. Inspector General T. H. Bain says lie will begin an inspection of the State Guard, June 21th. He will take uy the regiments in the following order: Second, First and Third. He expects the colonel of each to accompany him on the tour of inspection. Raleigh Correspondent Charlotte Observer, loth. THE VIRGINIA INCIDENT. SECTION L MISCONCEPTION. THE SOUTH'S PROGRESS. TIRED OF BRYANISM. Hon. Hoke Smith's Address Before the Philadelphia Convention. The revelations made of the boutll -s progress and the discus- He Thinks Senator McLaurin Will, In sioil Oi questions important to her j lhe Long Run, Win Out In South future at the Southern Industrial Association Convention at I'hila- Opiuioiis of a Lifetime Not Changed in a Season. It is not wholly sentiment, as suredly not ignorance and prej udice, that shuts the Republican party out of the South. Nor is it altogether the race question. The Southern people-perhaps ;delphia are attractinp the atten. out oi men- poverty ana ineiri,. . M rags-certainly in their home-tl0n 0f thecountry" 0fthe spun and their simplicity still j esfc lnteres was the address of have the conceit of possessing a j Hon. Hoke Smith, of Atlanta, little of the old-time integrity, Ga., in explanation of the causes which seems to have been blot- NYhich retarded the South's de ted out of at least the public life ! . A velopment as compared with the in the great centres of popula-;,, ...... . , tion. Commercialism is an inEaster ad Middle States. He word. It is vet a more evil Con-'shmved that 1,1 38(50 the total didon. Perhans we mav mmfi:neaiinoitlie tmrea states was to it. But reached the st I r r i ' mi i . every political affair is measured iuuu- 1 ne war wlPe(1 out nalt t,ie by dollars and cents. Wre have, I Youth's wealth, while recoustruc or we think we have a few of thejtion educed it another $300,000, homely virtues left us. The trail 1 00' hringing it down therefore IS GENERAL J. S. CARR ALSO A TRAITOR? naps e may come1 we have not quite 12,000,000,000, of which the state of being where lSouth's I'ortion was $5,200,000,- Carollna, and, in a General Way, Talks Mighty Independent Like. One of the firmest" believers m the possibilities of a new South is Col. Julian S. Carr, of Durham. He was at the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday, having returned from Philadelphia, where he r present ed Governor Aycock and deliv ed an address on "North Caroli na and Her Resources." Col. Carr is one of the wealthiest men in the South, and is identified with many movements, calculat ed to benefit the Southern States. Sale of Land for Taxes! The following tracts and parcel of land, hereinafter named, have ! been levied on for taxes due. for the year 1900, winch still remain due and unpaid; therefore, for the satisfaction of said tax due, I will wll at the court house door in Rutherfordton. on Holi day, July 1st, 1001, the following de scribed lands: E. A. Majitis, Tax Collector. RmrERFORDTOS TOWNSHIP Henrietta Brisco 1 acre, Biauchville, taxes and cost, SlOcts. Tom Burnett two lots, 2 acres of land (Burnett lots) taxes and costs 82cts. Dock Bridges 29 acres of land on, Gleglioru creek, taxes and costs, f4..V) Tilda Carpenter, 1 town lot. Cmrt street, $1.7. Henry Dicker 1 acre laud, Court stre t, taxes and costs. 1 .05. j Bryant Eaves, acre lot, New Hope, . raxes aim cost, John Elliott, 13 acres land on Shelby road, balance on taxi and cost. $1.21. J. L. Eaves, 30 acres land U. V. R. taxes and cost, $2.24. J. A. Hyder, 2C acres Morris laud, tax es and cost, f 2.04. Pose Ha ' ilton 2'i acres of laud. Gleghorn cr -k. taxes and cost $1..V a disposition to do injustice to any officer in the navy by the peo ple. When the war with Spain opened, the navy of the United States was as a sealed book to the people at large. Ncve" be- to upon that occasion. who stood upon the bridge upon that momentous occasion. The same was true when later devel opments were looked for from the WTest Indian squadron. It was known that the board of strategy -had taken the possibili. ties of that campaign out of the ceased, which is sought to be sold by j hands of Providence for the pur- No Oath Necessary for Constitutional Convention. i When the Virginia constitu tional convention was called to order a suggestion was made that the oath of allegiance prescribed in the existing state constitution should be administered. This gave rise to a hot debate, in which the leaders took part. One side, among the leaders of which was Senator Daniel, argued that if the oath was subscribed to by the members of the constitutional convention they would compro mise themselves when the suf frage question was taken up and the movement to disfranchise the negro was introduced. Others argued that if the oath was not taken the work of the constitu tional convention along this line would not stand the test of the supreme court of the United States. It was also argued that members of the convention were not officers in the eyes of the law, and were, therefore, not obliged of the trademark is not yet over us all, and we cling to the rem nant of our virtue with a kind of despairing pride it may be a Bourbonism born of stolidity and stupidity as a poor devil who has lost all else, refuses to part with the daub alleged to be the portrait of his grandfather. The Southern people are not more prejudiced than the North- ' em people only very much the' same. Rut they cannot change j tne opinions oi a inetinie in a to $2,300,000,000. For purposes of growth and development, Mr.. Smith said, the South had lost nearly half a century. From 18G3 to 18S0 it became poorer, the same causes that retarded its de velopment and reduced the value of its property and its earning ca pacity making the Eastern and Middle States richer. Not until ,. -. the South, in Mr. Smith's e:.'i::i-.ii, able to make progress, '.: i it made up lor lost time then. In 1880 there were 180 cotton "In the contest now going on!8;8ym'",MTP30I,ai,l',ax- in South Carolina," he sa-d to a Sitnih Lcavc-nthm-pe aero of land, -r. . .... , r.,-1, I New Hoiie., taxes and cost Jl.iO limes reporter, "Senator 1 lllman jake Logan 2 acres land. New Hope, mav, for the time beinu;. be sue- 'taes aud cost .$1.20 " ., I Martin . Miller 4 acres, New Hope, cessful, but in the long run Sena- taxes and tost 4.22 tor McLaurin will succeed just so: FAmi Martin 1 .-.ore land. Stone Cut- c.) John Micheal 1 aero land (J. B. taxes and cost i ti ts Eliza McDowell 1 town lot taxes and cost Slcts. season. They are not willing to sell j i factories in the South; in 1000 what they consider their birth- 603. Since 1887 the consumption right for a mess of pottage. They ; . of cotton bv Southern mills has have the sincerest personal re-j gard for the President. They mark his efforts at national paci fication and unification with grat itude. But with many public pol icies of the first importance they find themselves at variance with him and his party. They do not approve the methods by which increased 400 per cent. Forty percent, of the raw cotton ued in mills in tho United States is consumed in the South. Mr. Smith thinks that the Southern farmer is to prosper along with the Southern manufacturer and predicts that before the middle o the twentieth century the South. I cotton crop will reach 25,000,000 4-1.. t?.N n ll l rt.i il liMl il A;t f in - l , , 7 . . . . , bales and bring Southern plant- have always sought, to intrench , - . . m. !ers $1,000,000,000 annually, themselves into a power. Inev" ..', , . . , , , , , , . , u ith her minerals, iron, coal, behold at Washington a svndi- , . , ' , ' , , , rr, marble, granite, timber, phos- cated government. Uiev recog-: , , . ... . .. nare, ere, where is me limit to the possibilities of the South? sure as the sun rises and sets, be cause he represents the right principle. "I have grown mightv sick and ! Thomas Miller 1 town lot Court street tired of seeing small politicians Geo. Watson Mid. r 2' acres of land, run North Carolina and other , J?.1. taxes and ct : pact ., .. ... , , - , 1 Delia Mills 2' acres kind near C. C. Southern States. I suppose lnde- R u. taxes aad cost 51.11 bound Democrats will sav I ami llossu Mk-hed 2 ucn land, (W. ll.y , , . T., d. , taxes and cost ?l.t0 abandoning Democratic pnnci- Mary E. Micheal 1, acres laud (W. pies for dollars and cents. It !IL t:ifrrra"1 tosl , . , them. It IS high time that the Avenue, taxes and cost $1. 78 business or commercial men of' Will McDowell 224 acivs land taxes ,t ...... , o 1 ; and cost 1.43 the South tried fO inn the Souih- I Wrav & Gaffuey 1 acre bud on Stone em States on broader lines. And Cu.,tt;r'1te8 S3rtn. , J. J. Roberts 46 acres land on Twitty we intend to get out on a broacer .road, $3.53 We have had all we want I. 'cr Rvvis acix-land. Jew Hope. i;i.i s aim cibsi !fi.ri W. It. Stcailxuau , acre Lmd, Tilda. C. land, taxi-s and cot, f 1.43 Rcbticca St olt 1 acre hind, Nevr Hopif, taxes and cost flOcts Francis Taylor 1 acre land. New Ihuto ta. s mid cost if 1 .Ofi Masspy Twitty 112 a rcs land ncsir see her keep in the forefront in is V: i ir -vv-t "i "t 1 1 1 Goforth Whiteside 1 acre land New 1 . : i 1 j. n 'i i i.'. . . . msuies uui eiopmeiii. iiie oest , iioix. taxes mm cost wis beam of Bryanism, and Ood knows I suiported him loyally. "North Carolina is making rap id strides in a commercial sense, f and as one of her tons I want to 1 A A 1 . 1 . -am acunini.srrator, to ruase assets, nes contiguous and adjacent to the above de scribed tract of land, and adjoins the 1-nds above described d consists of r.o.iut fifty (50) acres, tho lands belong ing to the estate of said John "A Justice, deceased, consisting of about 190 acres. And the defendants vill further take iioi oo that they are required to apne;iv lie fore the Clerk of the Superior Court for the county of Rutherford at his oKlce ! pose of crowning a certain fav orite, regardless of the fact whether he was present in the engagement or not. It was against the plain purpose to do injustice to a gallant officer that the people protested. They knew in Rntberfo.-dton on the 3lst day of Ju- that Sampson was not in the en ly, 1$K)1, and answer the complaint, of j . f S(. , , Plaintiffs a conv of which will he denos- I a?nit mi Ocllley W J, and itod in the othci; of the said Clerk of the J-'uperior Court of aid c ounty within tf-n days from service, of this summons, or the pkiintitfs will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 13th day of Juno, 1001. M. O. DICKERSON, Clerk of the Superior Court. that he was the ranking officer, and that under all previous rules a victory was ascribed to the man nize in the little group of men, of whom Mr. Hanna is the head centre, Mr. Piatt the right-bower and Mr. Quay the left bower, what they conceive a menace to the republic. Admitting much of the thorough going' character Preside ut Hargrove, of the In dustrial Association, believes that this section could profitably em ploy 5,000,000 additional popu lation and $500,000,000 addition- ,.. . ., - " . , al capital in various lines of de of Republicanism, its undoubted . ,, , ... , . , ' . - .velopment. Charlotte Observer. patriotism and intelligence. in f to subscribe to the oath. Final- JI ,muf ' l"cv V. "ut u , lvit w as decided that no oath ; to its moral deformi ies ; and they I see only rocks aJieau 11 it be giv- !en an unbridled hand was necessary Pliiinlv tlio wl'.'ile d 1011551 nn , . , , , . should be some poise and balance was a tempest 111 a teapot and, K TA the decision rea was correct. Officers should take the oath to maintain the laws. Legislators should take an oath An Obliging Young Man. A few days ago the press told the storv of a suit brought by a ; There. youmr woman in Toledo to enjoin a prominent young man fromim- interestsof the country are more to me than the personal success of any politician. Senator Mc- SII-PHLIt SPKINOS TOWXSWIP Wm. l.ntl. r 17 acre Ltnd. S. S. P'p. hisi-s and cost 1.26 O. M. Cluiinpio:i 01 acres land, Jar- T'uirin Ins tho rbdit ido-i -Mid lwi ; retts crei k, taxes and cist 3.f0 uuinn iM nit riht idea, and n. L z Duncau f,2 mn land (B. R.) is hound to win. I favor expan-' taxes and cost $2.70 cmiiultlmX'iMrdoiMind nA 1 K- L- Fit IB "' 1;m'h R- CH-ck, ' " ''"-"c"" - taxes and cost 1.51 I am sick of Brvanism." I Wm. Lib K5 acn s Lmd, McK. creek. R) ched by the yojy I These they find in the Democratic ; posing his attentions upon her. frirer dionhl i Party which with all its imper-.The plea was accompanied In fections, yet remains true to the such a description of their pre senilis of free government under : ii. i 4.:... t: to maintain the constitution un-Jllie oum-uuuu... der which they meet. There can j All this may be Bourbonism. be no discussion about these lt mfTy seem both foolish and ob points. But a constitutional con- j solete. . But it is genuine and has vention stands outside of all laws: reference to old sectional is- in active command. It will not hind constitutions. From its vervisues or battles. The South is an (I) to say that the plan of battle had been arranged by another. Under such a rule Admiral Crownshield, although, a thou sand miles away, might have I claimed the victory for himself under the plea that he had pull ed the strings. It is altogether likely that in the effort to rebuke the assuina- Sale of Town Lots. ' By virtue of power and authority vest ed in me by an order of the Superior Court of Rutherford county, North Car olina, in the speci-d proceedings entitled "Margaret Cratou and others against Eva Val Seveir and others,"- I will sell at public auction, on the premises in the lnu-n of Ruthorfordtoii, North Carolina. at 11 o'clock a. m., on Wednesday, the icy of Admiral Sampson, in claim- 10th day of July, 1001, jing that which did not. belong to all that tract or parcel of land situated I him, that he has failed to receive . . the town of Rutherford !. justice for what he really deserv- 'i itLi rfoid and the State or JNortb Car-, . "Una described as follows, to-wit: LotSjOd. In such cases Leiutenant Ko. i 3, 4, 5 , 7 8 and of that tract j Hobson has opened the wav for a parcel of land known as the Andy' . 1 , Moore lot,' bounded by Main Street on jrevivw oi the whole question by -.e east, by Washington on tho west by admitting that Admiral Schley nTiil..r rronertv on the .south and bv " 'lie second cross street north of the Court ; did hold a place of honor in the , rouse on the north, as laid down on a : emxagement and that there are map or plat of the same to be found on - T,' geo48 of the Minute Docket of Spo-; three names worthy of remem liSeStlSo connection with the said Rutherford couuty, North Carolina, war. Atla nta Constitution. to whi"'! reference is hereby made for a rerfect description of said lots. j He Was "Jliisted." One-third of the purchase money is to j Yfnr,ln,. i k bemid in caslT on the day of sale, and j 1 tenht.v morning before the balance in six months, the deferred j breakfast, one of our magistrates .'ontj to be secured by mortgage on . , , Ihe lots sold or by with-holding the title ! suu"m l periorm amar Veeds till all the purchase money is paid, riage ceremony. After a long bove described tract of land will first did his work and was then asked fj5aS'??5 .ch he charged. The T-- j fcnlf.. and finally sold as an en- squire remarked that ho nAmr nature, representing the original expansionist; but it -would expand element of the people themselves ; Jeltersonian, not on Caesar i eeking new government, it is a I istic- lines- 11 is a patriotic Amer- law unto itself. It possesses a anU because it is so, it freedom sovereign and illimi- would have the constitution and the flag go hand in hand, carry ing the message of good tidings to all lands. It is a Democrat not a Federalist, or modern Repub lican ; and, being so, it hopes to see higher moral standards pre vail in the administration of pub lic affairs than are possible under a party organized and dominated as the Republican party-is organ ized and dominated. Louisville Courier Journal. This being the case, there was nothing to swear to. The sov ereign people, through their rep resentatives, will do their duty as conscience dictates. When t hey get through with their work they will leave oaths enough on record forothers tc take. Atlan ta Constitution. Lost His Library. Rev. J. B. Carpenter, pastor of the Methodist church in Bakers ville, was in town Wednesday. F. F. V. Puns. The Richmond News says the vious relations that it was evi dent its purpose was to embarrass a young man who had withdrawn the usual supply of fancy candies. The answer filed by the offend ing lover is a model in its kind. After describing the very friend ly relations that had existed in time past, he asked for a counter injunction to keep the young la dy from speaking to hi in when ever they should meet, it all the lady wanted was freedom ! from his attentions, the new turn given to the case should satisfy her, but it is probable that to inhibit her from speaking to him reverses the punishment. To have a grudge against a neg ligent lover and not be permit ted to tell him about it upon oc casion, is not a very pleasant sit uation, and it is likely that the judge will bo called upon to dis solve tho injunction. Atlanta Constitution. Cd. Carr some time ago refus-ffSSVi acres land. B. ed the Democratic nomination lor j taxes and oot. balance $2.40 Governor of his State. He has!aiPb i,w 81 artvs ,aud taxe8 given largely to educational and J A. L. Bobbins 50 acres land taxes and charitable institutions and the jL Smith 40 acres land, McIC Carr dormitory at the University : creek taxes and cost 2.G4 at Chapel Hill is one of the hand-1 aKW'; ?.s Rt- 40 acmi Uud taxeH , i. 4. V 4.1. ...: oOlIlval' cllUlZlllllrS ill 1UUII VvaiU-! CAMP f TIE KK TOWNSHIP. Conic-lions demons, 12.1 acres laud on Big Camp creek, tax and cost, &.3. joe. E. Forney, 34 ac cs land oa Big Camp creek, tax and cst, $ 1.2'J. Luke Moore, 52 acres land on Caihey's creek, tax and cost, 3.40. A. W. Doiter, 17 acres land on Second Broad river, tax and cost, tl.20. Geo. FLtck, 2H acres land on WTilliams important cities of the South. tax and cost, $5.25. . . . , , Malt llarvv, 2-.t acn s land Mill crv'k. and the visitors there at the re- tax and cost, 51.15. were Hawkins Johnson, iA acres land Un- . 1011 miis, tax ami cose, 7 1 .z. COOL SPKCitiSi TOWNSHIP. Una. New York Times, 15th. MKMIMIIS. It Has Doubled Its Population In Ten Years Kvidences of Its Importance. Mamphis is one of the most cent Confederate reunion astonished to find such evidences' ot its importance. Its increase, J. B. liiy-?, 157 acres fcuid, tax and from 1890 to 1900 was greater , , 1 I :'Irs- yu H- Hul ,2 acres land, tix than the increase of the lopula-nd mst. ?G.G. tion of anv otlier Southrni c ity. I acre iind, lax una - ... icost, 91 c tits. Its population according to the j j. w. Washi.urn, last census, in 1800, was " 102,320, iandcj f' u- . , ... . . . 1 1 J. W . Jng, 2 acre s land, taies mce on taxes. C almost doubling its population of jac-res laud, tax and cost, $2.8. ivqo I Mrs. H. A. Iyiwrance, 1SS aTes land, ' " I tax and "ost, (Ud:in 011 taxes) fl3.2i. As evidences of Memphis' im-j p. D. siorrow, 1 town lot. taxes and portance we cite the following cost (huiceon tae $4.os. 1 f Tl I L'TI A I 1 C TAU lCt ID JIIVJJ1 rll fAL1 IV" . astonishing facts : That it is the largest inland cotton market in the world. That it is the largest hardwood lumber market in the world. That it is the largest producer 1 Ralph Wilkin 01: a town lot balance on tax'-s and cot. J.2S He said the people of Bakersville-James river is not healthy be-1 f r ,Lf . oni the sale or sales by which i ,1 , , tireir-.- - . t;fle"w,est iuuui;iiHrges, our: "Well-re- V.O rTlU ID Uliviv r- 1 t , 1 ' Tvrice wiU be reported to the court tor pnea The bridegroom, "I swear price - if further orders. i.nl T 1 i j p -i -i foniirmiiu"" 1001. 1 s ' Decaase A m plum R. Ii. DURHAM, Commissioner, busted. "Winston Journal had received about $1000 relief j fund. The flood, he said, wash-' ed the room off his dwelling that contained his library. Marion News, 13th. A Jood Cough Medicine. It speaks well for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy when druggists use it in their own families in yref erence to any other. "I have, sold Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy for the past five years with complete satisfaction to myself and customers," says Druggist J. Goldsmith, Van Etten. N. Y. "I have also used it in my own family, both for ordinary coughs and colds and for coughs following la grippe, and find it very efficacious." For sale by Twitty & Thompson. cause it is back in its bed. That generally follows in this life af ter once getting full. Danville, Va., Register. Yon may as well expect to run a steam engine without water as to find an ac tive, energetic man with a torpid liver and you may know that his liver is torpid when he does not relish his food or feels dull and languid after eating, often has headache and sometimes- diz ziness. A rew doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will restore his liver to its normal functions, renew his vitality, improve his digestion and mate lriia fetl like a nr-w man. Price 25 cents. Samples free at Twitty & Thompson's drng store. Missed T-.vo but Struck One. Spartanburg Special to Atlan ta Constitution June 14th, says: During a severe thunder storm here this afternoon Robert Tol of cotton seed oil and other cot ton seed products in the world Land Sale. As assignee to A. II. Nabors and by virtu- of the powers contained in d-cd !of assignment. I will sell a tlie eonrt house lo.r 111 Rut herioriitoii. is t on the first Monday in Jnly, 101. it ln-injr the 1st day of .-aid month ; I will sell for That it is the largest fenull mar- cash ttbe h.-.lst bidder, three tnuts . . ' ., of laud, the firvt on Camp creek adjo.n- ket in the world. itlJf jauis f Cl-nicn. the Speculation Few persons are aware that ;land and or.icrs, j.i.ani.ns n; ,. ., , , . A- . ! bi ing the tract conveyed to A. IL Na- Memphis could boast of leaning ; Utr hy s MKurrv and descrilK-d in the world in the above particu- !dee,l of the th f June, lo, and reK. , . . ., . 'istt redin the R. g'ster's office. Rathcr- lars, and no doubt this will sur- ifffrttoll x. C, in B "k c:i No. J43. prise all our readers, for it cer-j The Jecond tract on Le t;r ' 1 . , .V ... . ! Sonuw hraueli. j.-pong th landsof J.P. tainly was a surprise to this wn-; A-;eu-s t,.., Mrs. L'mily Forney's plac ter to learn these facts on his re- and others containing 32 acres more or . . . less, fully descr.U-d 111 ued from Wil- cent Visit to that City. I lijim Fornev to A. H. T-jd.or under date lottson, a young white man about j The bridge across the Missisnp- ojtImir 2, i;02; registered in Book eighteen years old, was struck by Jpi river at Memphis is one of the 1 Tjie 'tmri frac.t lying on the vater of lightening and instantly killed. I wonders of this country 'lct Tollotson was car clerk at Spar-1 $3,500,000. tanhurg Junction, just outside! Although Memphis was former the city limits and it was there jly subject to yellow fever and , the accident happened. He was 'was so greatly scourged by that (Sii standing on the front veranda of I dread disease in 1878, yt now no; . . ..... 1 a building used as an office by the one thinks of any dangeriromi .g Martlfl railrrvnrl mmnano hnin-aaii tf,--it bcutj'. because the CliV IS. ' AND LOANB, and others, fuhy oescribed in the deed from Samuel McCurrj to A. H. I.'abors, dated December 6, 1H3, and registered in Book 07 at 'o. 4, and containing 2H more ir less. hnied.) Gl-'OR'iE BlOOERSfTAFF, ! Dated Junj 3rd. 1WJ1. Assignee. other men when the bolt descend- ir.ov,' sr. well drained and has such ed. Th-3 two men were entirely a perfect sanitary system. Chat-j unharmed. Vim ;...!'. 1