THii TRIBUNE.
W. F. RUCKER, Eoitoa
L. D. MILLER, Manaccn.
THtlRSDAt", OCTOBER 2, 1902
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
for G'hief Jr.stire of Supreme Court :
WALTER CLARK.
For Associate Justices of Supreme Court :
HENRY G. CONNOR.
PLATT D WALKER.
For Corporation Commissioner:
J. C. BEDDINGFIECD.
For Superintf nrjent ot Pub. Instruction :
J. Y. JOYS ER.
For Judtfe Fourteenth District :
M. H. JUSTICE.
For Solicitor Fourteenth District :
J. F. SPAINHOUR.
For Coiiprf S3. Tenth District :
J. M. GUDGER, JR.
For Senators, Thirty -Third District :
CLYDH R. HOEY.
T. T. BALLINGER.
For Representative :
WILLIAM F. RUCKER.
For Clerk of the Superior Cfonrt :
M. O. D1CKERSON.
I'or County Trensurer:
GEORGE BIGGERSTAFF.
For Sheriff I
E. A. MARTIN.
For Reefc ter of Deeds :
JOSEPH P. JONES.
For Coroner :
DR. A. M. EDWARDS.
For Surveyor:
LEE W. LYNCH.
For County Commissioners:
C. M. LYNCH.
W. G. FLACK.
L. A. HOLLAND.
EAVES AND SPAINHOUR.
LOOK AT THIS
tJenafor Pritchard iii his Re
publican platform complains at
rho new Democratic offices and
Kays the judicial districts have
been increased from twelve to
sixteen. This statement is de
ceptive to say the least of it
We did make four new Superior
court districts, but before doing
it we abolished two Criminal
court districts and made Superior
court districts of them. Hence, as
the salary of the Criminal district
judges was the same as that of
the bupenor court judges, we
have in reality only created two ruin threatened the
new districts, increasing the num
ber from fourteen to sixteen in
stead of from twelve to sixteen
as charged. The increased ex
The Political History of Both Held Up
Before the Public.
Last Saturday in the court house here,
Messrs. J. F. Spainhour and G. G.
Eaves, candidates for solicitr in the 14th
judicial district, gave each other a ven-
tillation to the entire satisfaction of the
people. There had been much talk con
cerning this joint speaking, and there
were about three hundred present, near
ly all of whom were Democrats. Both
speakers, are well known in this county,
and hence needed no formal introdnc
tion to their audience. By agreement
the program was arranged that Mr.
Eaves should speak first for an hour;
Mr. Sminhour should have an hour f o
reply, and then fifteen minutes should
be accorded the first speaker for the
purpose of rejoinder.
Mr. Eaves said in substance : Fellow
citizens: Seldom does a man rise to
speak under such frying circumstances
as those that surround me
Twenty seven years ago I left my old
home in Rutherford county. I have
friends here whom I remember tenderly,
and never have 1 experienced such a
clinging to old associations. I see faces
here to day of those I knew as children
and played with them ; I ant looking
into the faces of boon companions.
They bring to me a sense of happiness
and recall associations that makes me
feel that I am not among strangers,
but friends.
Politically, I feel that I have espoused
this cause against fraud, deceit, treach
ery and ring politicians in iny party,
aud I am here to protest against their
policy Mr. Spainhour is not afraid of
me I know, and he knows full well that
I ahi not afraid of him. We have agreed
to discuss political issues as well as our
political records, and I propose to veu-
tiliate his record here to-day. Her he
sits, the Joseph with his coat of niaiiy
colors with its Democratic waist, Re
publican sleeves and Populist tail.
Suaihhour is a political hypocrit, aud I
am here to take him by the throat, drag
him out before the people, and shake
him over hell in all his deformity.
In his speech here some time ago he
said he had been in the service of the
Democratic party for twenty-five years
and had never failed to support and
stand by it. No man knows better than
he how to adapt himself to the circum
stances in which he finds himself. When
he is in Rome he does as Rome does ; his
color always corresponds with his en
vironments. He said here that he took
his principles of Democracy from the
doctrines enunciated by the immortal
Zeb Yaace! In 1894, when the party
was weak ; when clouds hung low and
party, he bobbed
up against Mr. Newlaud. one of the best
Democrats in North Carolina. And he
has already admitted that he payed
Blackburn, the Cicero of the Republi
can party, to canvass for him, aud that
too while he was a candidate of the
not dare to deny it.
Mr. Spainhour in 1894 proposed to
Mr. Sherrill, of Catawba, if he would
allow him to put his name on the Pop
ulist ticket for Solicitor, he (Spainhour)
would pay the printing bill and the ex
pense of distributing them. And he also
promised to take care of Mr. Click, the
Populist candidate for State Senator.
Mr. Sherrill writes : "1 received tickes
from Spainhour and distributed them to
the voting precincts at his expense."
Will you vote for him ?
I am here against Mr. Spainhour be
cause he was nominated by a trick of
the machine. He was appointed because
of his heroic service for the machine.
He helpt-d to prosecute old man Furches,
bowed down by the weight of years etc.
(Time was called.)
Mr. Spainhour immediately began his
reply by saying : I am the regular Dem
ocratic nominee for solicitor. What are
you, George? He has just talked ail
hour, fellow citizens, yet during the
to-day. I whole of his speech he didn't tell you
what he is. I want to be heard and then
I want you to vote as you please. George
says that I have sinned, yet he has al
ready forgiven hie, for he has voted for
and supported me since that time. I
want the people to know my record and
then say whether or not I am fit to be
their Solicitor.
In 1S76 I voted for Samuel J. Tilden for
President ; and Zeb Vance for Governor.
Since that time I have voted for the
Democratic candidates both for Presi
ident and for Govenor. In 1894, I crit
icised the Democratic party for follow
ing Cleveland and not Bryan and Vance.
In that Campaign I told the people they
ought to stay with Vance. I was a follow
er of his, and hearing him speak when a
mere boy, I took - my Democracy from
him and thought I ought to follow him.
Since 1896 I have stood unfalteringly
with the Democratic- party. I may have
done wrong, but since then I have been
pense of the two new districts is 1 Democratic party.
nn1v 47 finn nr He has great difficulty
Now Senator, see that you are
prepared to hear this and get
your hat on straight. At one sit-
in trying to..
remember Mr. J. C. Poole. He does not
know him except that he stayed al
night with him one time. I will tell
him who he is Mr4 Poole is an honest
and upright man. There is nothing
ting of the Kepublican Congress small about him either physically, po
litically or mentally ; and he can make
a better speech than either Mr. Spain
hour or myself can make. (Here Mr.
Eaves reads a number of statements
written by Messrs. Dysart, G, W.
Crawford and others, the substance of
which charges: That Mr. Spainhour
made a Canvass with Mr. J. O. Poole
and made Republican dbeeches with
him in the Crooked Creek District of
McDowell county ; that he proposed is
suing a circular attacking Mr. New
laud, the Democratic candidate for So
licitor ; that he helped to organize Re
publican clubs; that he made bitter
speeches against the Democratic party ;
that at his request a number of leading
Republicans were called in caucus at
last winter that body increased
,the offices 5,231 at an annual cost
to the taxpayers of over five mil
1 A a .
nous or. dollars, cut, there is
nothing extravagant about that !
The increase of offices lw the
pamocratic party, costs the peo
pie of the State 4-10 of one cent
per capita. The Republican in
crease at Washington last winter,
costs the taxpayers 6 per capita
Th? Republican increase of of
fices cost the neonle of North
, , . , , , Burflsville and he said to them that he
Carolina an aggregate yearly of would vote the Populisfc tickBt. ifthey
$117,000.00. The increase by the would support him; that about the same
Democrats cost them only $7,000.
00. Yet, they call us extrava
gant. What does the citizen
think?
I'esJonns tor Confederate Soldlors
uurin;; our tenure we nave appropri
ated and at the end of the present fiscal
yer will have spent over two hundred
thousand dollars more than the Fusion
jats appropriated and spent during the
four yeurs of their tenure of office for
pensions to disabled Confederate sol
diers. Who will complain of thsif ? Who
vill begrudge this pittance to these old
heroes?
Th'3 Republican party has voted
rlirough Congi-esii this year a bill appro
r.iipjj one hundred and forty million
dollars for pensions to Union soldier.
The Republican party has voted tin dngh
Congress this year another bill pension
ing cerin persons who left the Confed
erate army and joined the Union army,
arid it is paid that there will be paid out
nnrit-r this bill about five hundred thou
Mim1. dollars annr.ully in North Carolina.
fi"L am;uur North Carolina will have
1 i contribute toward the payment of
1 heso. pensions to Union soldiers doling
the prcsL'utf y?ar will reach between
twenty and thirty hundred thousand
dollars. We do noi criticise or com
plain of just ponsions to Union soldiers,
but it v. oulil Ivi ungracious indeed in that
p-iffcy which has voted these liberal pen
Lii ius, aud to th payment of which we
will so largely contribute, to the brave
in v h followed Grant and Sheridan
to begruda the little mito which wc
have felt able to contribute to relieve in
part at least tha pressing needs of the
brave inen who followed Lee arid Jaek
Kn. F. M. Simmons at Greensboro.
districting McDowell county, repealing
the former law ; he threw McCall, a Re
publican, out of his office. Under the
new act he supported Stevens for Judge.
He was appointed and afterwards ap
pointed Eaves Solicitor. Then McCall
brought suit against him, ousted him
and recovered all of the fees he had col
lected. Yet George Eaves says I made
and office and took it. What has he
done?
If he can show that I have dealt dis
honestly with a single man in the dis
met, i wiu quit tne campaign ana go
home. When I take the oath of office
of Solicitor, I favor especially n man,
whether he be Democrat or Republican
George says ne is going to give me a
pounding, i ll ten you wnat kind ol a
pounding he will give me a pounding
of 2,000 majority in November.
If he is a Democrat, and he says he
is, why did he uot run as a candidate
before the judicial convention in Ma
rion? George, why didn't you tell the
people these things that I was not fit
to represent them ; that I am a Popu
list etc. before the convention? The
convention was held in your town ; I
was elected by acclamation ; you did not
object then, nor did you kick for six
weeks afterwards.
Before the convention, George told
me tnat ne would support me, ana l
would not have any opposition that he
knew of. I have been asked to go to
the Republicans and refused. 1 thank
the people of Rutherford for the sup
port they have given me, and if elected
I shall do my duty by the people and
the State.
Mr. Eaves' rejoinder: My politics
are strictly Democratic. I have never
voted anything else. I took my place
on the ticket as an indpendent Demo
crat. Spainhour does not deny making
speeches with Republicans in McDow
ell county. I made it understood in my
I papji tuat x Mas a lA'unoai , iiuu. n en
dorsed by the itepublicaus it would be
with that understanding. I have never
organized Republican clubs. Most of
his speech consists of his own bare asser
tions, and he does not attempt to deny
the charges brought against him. Why j
dont you acknowledge your sins to the
Democratic party? Is there a man a
here so contracted and hide-bound that
lie will stultify himself by casting his
vote for such a man ?
It is true that I did support him in
1898, but I did not know him then. He
says that he has been forgiven and
pleads the statute of limitation as a de
fense for his sins. If, sir, you knew you
could be elected by voting the Republi
can ticket. I believe you would not hesi
tate to vote it. I want the people to
know where I stand in my fight against
rings, fraudulent methods and trickery.
I am going to vote my honest senti
ments and I don't care who knows it.
There was a deceptive trick played on
Click, and Spainhour attempts to ex
plain by saying it was not his fight and
he was not there. It was a fraud and
you have not explained it satisfitctoi-ilv
to these people. Yet your name was
run on the Populist ticket. In this in
dependent movement, I am nt by my
self for I have a warm organization in
my county behind me, and I expect to
overwhelming
"No Ordination, No Chicken."
The Central Baptist Association met
at Junction yesterday to ordain the Rev.1
Amos Stout as a minister. A hirg
audience had gathered and the Rev. Mr.
Stout had delivered his ordination ad
dress when the ceremony was suddenly
postponed indefinitely.
After the Rev. Mr. Stouts address
the Rev. Mr. Finn, moderator, an
nounced an executive session of the or
dination committee. What occurred in
that session is not known to the general
public, but when it was over the Rev.
Mr. Finn told the congregation that the
rest of the ceremony had been indefinite
ly postponed and that a committee of
five had been appointed to take up the
subject and report.
The new minister has made himself
popular with Lis people in the few
weeks lie has been in Junction and they
didn't und rstand the postponement. The
auoienoe relnctlantly lett the church.
Some of the ladies of the congregation
had prepared to entertain the twenty-
three visiting guests ; but, after the ser
vice, they held a caucus outside and de
cided to postpone that, too. "No ordi
nation, no chicken," was the way one
old lady put it. The ministers all dined
at the hotels at their own expense.
Washington, N. J. Dispatch.
The Two Parties
When the Democratic State Conven
tion met in 1898 the people were con
fronted by two records, one the record
of the Democratic party during its
twenty -three years of ascendency prior
to 1894, and the other recortls of the
FnSionists during the four sacceding
years. In that campaign we naa omy
to point out those two records as an ob
ject lesson and invite the people to com
pare and consider them. The confidence
which wc had from the beginning of
the campaign in the result of the elec
tion of that year was predicated upon
the conviction that the people of North
Carolina possessed sufficient intelli
gence to distinguish between good gov
ernment and bad government, and suf
ficient virtue to prefer good government
to bad government. F. M. Simmons at
Greensboro.
Sale of Land for Taxes!
The fallowing tracts and parcel? -.f
land, hereinafter named, have been r. -
ied ou for taxes due for the year l-v.;
which still reniaia due and uuivi
therefore, for th xaHsfactin of . .
taxes due, I will sell at the cnirr
door in Rutherfordton, on Ttiiday No
vember 3rd, 1902, the following r- ' ic.d
lands. E. A. Makttv, Tax Coin.. .
Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs
and colds and prevents pneumonia. Take
no substitutes. Sold by The City Drug
Store.
UriscolIts Wonderful Powers.
Mr. Harry Isaacs, general baggage
agent Santa Fe R. R., Los Angeles,
Cal., tho home of Uriscol, writes : "Hav
me suffered from rheumatism and a
torpid liver, I was advised to try Uris
col. I can assure you the result is as
tonishing. It never fails to cur?. I take
pleasure In testifying to the wonderful
curative powers of Uriscol. l It also
cures kidney and bladder troubles caused
by uric acid in the system. Druggists
sell it at $1.00 per bottle.
JOSNT COUNTY CANVASS.
-O-
The various County candidates will meet the people at the fol-
llowing times and places, for the purpose of announcing themselves
and speaking, viz :
A Dozen Times a Night.
Mr. Owen Dunn, of Benton Ferry,
W. Ya., writes; "I have had kidney and
bladder trouble for years, and it became
so bad that I was obliged to get up at
least a dozen times a night. I never re
ceived any permanent benefit from any
medicine until I tried Foley's Kidney
Cure. After using two bottles I am
cured. Sold by The City Drug Store.
T- danger bf consumption if you use
Foley's Honey and Tar to cure that
fctubborn cough. Sold - by The City
Drug Store.
time he organized Republican clubs in
Wautaga, etc.)
In his speech here sometime ago, Mr
opainnour maae tne cnarge tnat l am
absolutely incapable if prosecuting, a
docket. That I have tried to prosecute
the criminal docket of the county court
in Marion and failed and he attempted
to make the people belieye that I was a
non compos mentas.
In answer to these charges I produce
testimonials of my character and ability
fr m the leaaing and prominent mem
bers of tk: various bars in the district.
These ans-.ver his asseftioiiSj and forces
him to say, if he maintains it, that these
men Lave lied, or else they do hot know
what they are talking abotif. (Reads
testimonials )
I ask Mr. Spainhour if he did not go
to Moses Harshaw and ask him not to
become a candidate before the Republi
can convention for Solicitor, and if he
did not try to get the endorsement of
that convention ? I ask him if he did
not sav to Click, who was editor of the
Popuiist newspaper, to let him have the
thdusahd Populist votes ; that he wanted
his paper to support him for Solicitor.
If he did not tell Click that Simmons
said if he would promise to support the
election law and Spainhour, that he
could rail for Senator or any thing else
he pleased. Click refused, and you do
Goes Like Hot Cakes.
"The fastest selling article I have in
my store," writes druggist C. T. Smith,
of Davis, Ky., "is Dr. King's New Dis
covery for consumption, coughs and
colds, because it always cures. In my
six years of sales it has never failed. I
have known it to save sufferers from
throat and lung diseases, who could get
no help from doctors or any other reme
dy." Mothers rely on it, best physi
cians preiicribe it and Twitty & Thomp
son guarantee satisfaction or refund
price. Trial bottles free. Reg. sizes,
50c and fl.
three times nominated by Democratic
conventions. I voted for Reid, a Dem
ocrat then ; who are you going to sup
port, George?
I did speak at Crooked creek with
John Pool. I had sent out three ap
pointments in that county, but I don't
know whether there were any Republi
can clubs organized or not. George
Eaves says I went to confer with Click
iu 1898. He was a Populist, but he told
me he did not know where he was. He
was the Populist candidate for the State
senate, and I understood that he would
stand by the Democrats if they would
not run anyone against him. My neph
ew, Hemphill, asked me to go and ask
Click what the Democrats might expect
of him if they would agree not put out
a candidate against him. I went, and
Click said he would support the amend
ment and stand with the Democrats on
all State questions. I wrote what he
saia to tieinpm.1. i out not belong o
his district, and it was no fight of mine.
That is the part I took in the matter.
Now in regard to Sherrill : He said to
me that the Populists had indorsed Bry
an, ana thev aui not want JMose Har
shaw for solicitor; but that they wanted
me, and told me to have the Populist
tickets struck off with my name on them
and that he would have them circulated.
To substantiate this, Gus Self, chairman i sweep this district by an
of the Judicial committee of the tenth L majority.
district, writes that he was informed by
Sherrill that the Populists did not want
Harshaw, but Spainhour; and that
Spainhour consulted with him on the
question of the advisability of allowing
his name to go on the ticket.
George Eaves said that I ran inde
pendent in 1894. What are you doing
George? He said that I spoko with John
Poole, and yet he took Poole to Hender
sonville with him hist Saturday. George
challenged me for a joint discussion,
aud I was there, but- he refused to al
low me to speak. We had an appoint
ment to speak in Maiion last night. On
the day before, he wrote a letter begging
off, and was out of town when I went
to meet him.
I admit that I hired Spencer Black
burn, fie told me he could do me good,
and if I would pay him he would speak
for me. J paid him for his work. Now
who is'George? He don't expect to be
elected any way. We are good friends,
but he is out fighting me, because he is
mad at Ed Justice ; and he is mad at
Ed because he did not endorse him for
solicitor and the. Governor would not
appoint him. He says he is a Democrat
yet ho grumbles with the patty. I nev
er kick if I am not nominated ; and if
yon do not think I will make a good
solicitor, don't vote for me. He .says
that I made a district to suit myself,
and yet I had never been in three of the
largest counties, constituting the dis
trict before it was created. He says
that I made an office and took it. In
189S things were different between us.
I was the candidate for Solicitor, while
he was the nominee for the Senate.
Then I tickled George and he tickled
me, and that was four years after my
transgression.
In 1900 hundred I was nominated for
the Legislature in Burke county by ac
clamation, and I carried my county by
a large majority. In Watauga I got 200
more votes thaii my competitor, and
100 more than Bryan.
Now let's see what George Eaves has
done. Mr. Ellis, of McDowell, says
that he agreed to turn Republican if
they would endorse him. That is hot
four nor eight years old ; it is fresh stuff !
George went to the Legislature ; he got
there a little late but he finally got in.
While there he had a law passed re-
Mount Vernon.
Monday, October 13th
Sunshine Tuesday, " 14th.
Golden Valley - Wednesday, " loth.
Duncan's Creek . ...Thursday, " 16th.
Ellenboro , Friday, " 37th,
Forest City . 1 P. M. Saturday, u 18th-
Oa-ens . . . Monday, ' 20th.
Sulphur Springs. Tuesday, " 21st.
Haynes . : Friday morning, " 24th.
Henrietta Friday night, " 24th.
Clifl'side Saturday morning, u loth.
Caroleen Saturday night, " 25th.
Union Monday, " 27th.
Green Hill Tuesday, 11 28th.
Chimney Kock, (Flynn's) Wednesday, w 29th.
Morgan, (Whitehouse) Thursday, " 80th.
Union Mills ..... Friday, 41 31st.
Kutherfordton Saturday, November 1st.
At the day appointments, speaking will begin at 11 a. m., ex
cept at Forest City.
K. W. LOGAN, Chairman Kepublican Co. Ex. Committee.
J. C. MILLS, Chairman Democratic Co. Ex. Committee.
Spent More Tlian $1 tOOO.
W. W. Baker, of Plainviewj Neb ,
writes: "My wife suffered from lung
trouble for fifteen years. She tried a
number of doctors and spent over $1000
without relief. She became very low
and lost all hope. A friend recom
mended Foley's Honey and Tar and
thanks to this great remedy it saved her
life. She enjoys better health than she
has known in ten years." Refuse Sub
stitutes. Sold by The City Drug" Store
Isn't it rather a unique coincidence
that almost simultaneously with the
publication of the statement of Chair
man Grigg, of the Democratic Congres
sional Committee, when he said that
"President Roosevelt was the best stamp
speaker the Democratic party had this
campaign," that the President should
find a tariff abcess on his leg which
compelled him to abandon his itinerary
of partisan stump speaking?
There be strange that happen in the
theatre of politics.
Daugef In Fall Colds.
Fall colds are liable to hang oh all
winter leaving the seeds of pneumonia
bronchitis or consumption. Foley's
Honey and Tar cures quickley and pre
vents serious results. It is old and re
liable, tried and tested, safe and sure.
Contains ho opiates and will not con
stipate. . Sold by The City Drug Store.
Notice!
North Carolina i High Shoals town
Rutherford County ship.
Sanders Harrill vs. Tom Padgett.
. Notice.
The defendant above named will take
notice that a summons in the above en
titled action was issued against said de
fendent on the 27th day of August, 1902,
by T. J. Wilkins, a justice of the peace
of Rutherford county, North Carolina,
for the sum of twelve dollars, due said
plaintiff by account, which summons is
retumadle before said justice, at his of
fice at Henrietta, in said county in High
Shoals townshiD, on th 5th day of Octo
ber, 1902. The defendant will tak
notice that a warrant of attachment was
issued by said justice on the 27th day of
August, 1902 agaiust the property of
said defendant, which warrant i re
turnable before the said justice, at the
time and place above named for the re
turn of summons, when afld where the
defendant is required to appear and
answer or demur to complaint or the re
lief demanded will be granted. This
30th day of August 1902.
T. J. WILKINS.
Justice of the Peace.
J. S. SAUNDERS
Up-to-date Barber Shop
Is the place to get your shave, haircut
and shampoo. First-class work guaran
teed. Give me a call. Shop o:i Main St.
OUR COST SALE
OF !
- A
CLOTHING CONTINUES
Until Oct. 15th.
66 Suits of Mens and Boys
Clothing of latest styles and
choths yet to go at Cost-
You get the best Shoes at
lowest prices from my store
Every pair warranted. Best
line of Shoes for School wear.
SHOE
Chtmxey Rock Totssitip
James Ellis, 70 acres of land vn BO" :
creek, taxes and cost, fl.-IO.
J S Hudgins, 10 acres of land-on Cedar
crsek, taxes and cot, $3.47.
Jason Lynch, 37 acres of 1-md on P."
creek, $3.37.
CLNix, 32 acres of lanionCaine citek.
taxes and cost. $3.32
A J Ruff, 60 acres: of land on Cane croefc
taxes and cost, f 3.S1
Peter Scott, 5 acres of land ou Rro
river, taxes ana cost, $.j.iu.
M K Ruff, 100 acres land on Cne . r
taxes and cost, $2.70.
Duncan's Creek
m W Logan, 83 acres of land Firct it
river, taxes ana cost,
J C Elliott, 117 acres on i O, tt
and cost, $2 45.
John Brown, 75 acres of land or D
taxes and cost, $5.20.
Sulphur Sprixgs "
Philip Robbins. 81 acres land on S B ti,
taxes and cost, 3.10.
A L Robbins, SO aores of land on R T
B, taxes and cost, $3.4 1.
C A Simmons, 25 acrs land ou JAM r'.,
taxes and cost, $1.28.
J B Steadman, 1;0 arrc5 of land 1" 1
R, taxes and coat, $3.40.
D C Strickland, 49 acres of land c.
McK C, taxes and cost, $2.10.
Loan SroiiTS
C W Blankc-nship, 33 acres of land -n
R creek, tex.-s and cost. $3.91.
Erwin heirs, 600 acres of Spec Itivt,
taxes and cost, $2.03.
Mrs C R Logan, 45G acre3 of land o
B R, taxes and cost. $18.94,
John Shotwell, 100 acre.- of ianu ;
Camp cruek, taxes and cost, $5.70.
Golden Valley
Anna Bracket t, 50 acres land on Eri.r
creek, taxes ana cost, $i .20.
John Heavner, 50 acres of Laid ou X
F, taxes and cost, $3.20.
Joseph Johnson, 50 acres of lan .
Briar creek, taxes and cost, $1.20.
Frp.uk Johnson, ?-0 acres of tv.i oj?
Smith creek, taxes and cost, $1.0.
Dean Johnson, 65 acaes of l.id or. v
F C, taxes and cost, $1.70
Gaffney & Ray, CO acres of Jand on N
F C, taxes and cost, $3.30.
J Hirshiner & Co, 150 acres of lat
on N F C, taxes aud cost. $2.20-.
Cool SKtisos
Sherrod Boheler, 12 acres of laiWi. tax
es and cost, $2.01 .
Henry Eave, 15 acres of land, ti-.xcs
and cost, $2.29.
3iose Hamilton, 1 acre of land, taxes
ami cost, 4 40.
J W Long, 9 acres of land. Valance
due on taxes and cost, $2.1.
J W Washburn, 2 acres of lani, taxe
and cost, $3.33.
Wm arosrly, 6 acres of land, taxes and
cost, $0.24.
Lawson Logan, 3 acres of land, taxes
and cost, $3.25.
Union Township
J G Amos, 59 ar-res of laud oii I er.t-V,
taxes and cost, $2.83.
Mit iiiller, 66 acres of htnd on Braid.
nvi r, taxes and eot, ?2.eo.
Elias Putinan. 26 acres of land
Broad rivsr, tax s and cost, $1 .55.
Ruiiie RronDTN"
Dovk Eridjars. 9 acres hind, G C. t".r.
es and cos, $4.35.
L P Erwin, 50 acres land near F 0,
taxes and cost, $12.12.
Jack Logan, 2 acres laud in New Hti;,
taxes and cost, $1 .62.
D E sterrili estate, 83 acres, Praiier
laud, taxes and cost, $3.20.
Coss xiller, 1 acres, Carpeutfr land,
taxes and cost, $1 .00.
Mart Simmons, 30 acres, Ledltcihr
land, ?t.43.
Harriett Withrow.-l1 acres. Hamby
laud, taxes jmd cost, 85 rents.
Joh Western, Sr. 46 acres land, Mill
creek, taxes and cost, $"3. 10.
Bryant Eaves, acre land near Nev
Hope, taxes and cost, $3.00.
Mrs Hat tie Kccter, 65 acre kind. tr S
and cost. $2.90.
Albert Keeter. 40 acres, home place,
taxes and cost. $2.50.
Quince Miller, 1 acre lanft near Nt-vr
Hope, taxes and cost, S3. 15.
H C Rol)ert.s, 17 acres land near Nw
Hope, taxes and cor.t, $2.60.
Green Hill
Joe Lewis, 36 acres land, taxes and
cost, $1.23.
J C Lane, 70 acres of Lunl on Snob
creek, taxes and cost, $2.10.
W B SuKsrs, 30 acres laud on Mountain
ereek, taxes and cost, $4.00.
W m Sisk, 42 acifis hind, taxt-s and
cost, $1.45.
Colfax
E W Declmaii, 1 town lot in town of
Ellenboro, taxes and cost, $1 .05.
TOR
We are Selling
KIDNEY. BI8EBES
ara the most fatal of all diseases.
FURIM
STUR
To tlie best people in the county; would like to in
clude you iu our list of customers. Have just received a
new line of BED ROOM SUITS, SIDEBOARDS and
SOFAS. I we harn't what vou want will get it.
KIDNEY mi !s 8
8ii2ian!e2t! fosct!?
!' or money refunded. Contain?
X ; remedies recognized by em;-
Z - nent physicians as the best
Kidney and Bladder troubles
PRICE SOc Aad $u.
CITY DRUG STORE.
ior
K. J. & H. L. CARPENTER.
LiLffiKTHI
Costs Only 25 cents at Drcggists,
Notice, of Sale!
Oh Saturday, October J8:h, I
will sell at public a ui'tion for cash,
at my home on Broad river, all
the personal property of the late
Mrs. Barbara Uollifield, to-wit:
Foley's Honey and Tar
cures colds, prevents paeuxhoala.
the ChQd apd Mtkrs
TEETHING EASY.
lOr mail 25 tests to C. J. MOFFETT. M. D ST. LOUIS. MO,
TuSKEon. Ala.. J air 23. 1673. DR. C. I. MorvETT Mr Dear Sir : Justice to too dim&lidj that I ahoold rivi ma
Biy experience with yonr excellent medicine, TEkTHINA. Oar little girl, jutt thirteen monthj eld, has hid much
. tronblo teething. Erery remedy ra exhausted in the fhsp of prescriptroni from family physciana. Her botreU
jonAnued to pass o9 pur blooa and burning ferer continued for days at a time. Her Ufa wai almoit deipaked of.
Her mother determined to try TEETHINA, and in a day or two there was a great change new Ufa had returned
tha bowels were regular, and thacks to TEETHINA, tho little babe it now doing welL
I Yours, etc., D. W. MclVER, Editor and Proprietor Toikegee (Ala.) Krwa.
Care. CIioIera-lnfsBlcm.
, ' - . I
uirrnoca,imentefy,anil
tne Dowzi troubles of
Children ofAnr Aaa.
Aid DiiejUon, fcsuktcj Two milk cows snrl linnmnld :;nd
UB4Stoh .
Kiieiien lurmture.
j. w. sat;e.
Foley's Honey and Tar
for children, saf ensure, No opiates.