TTIE ASITEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN. THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1900. 1 4. . 1 C I It. t i f. a J i Hi THE CAPITAL HAS A HOT FOURTH OF JULY Weather JustRight for Base ball Game. THE STATE'S ON'LY RELIC OF THE WAR WITH MEXICO 13 MISSING. Raleigh, N. C, July 4. -It was a very quiet Fourth of July here. The capltol and other public buildings were Closed and there was a display of Mass. Long before dawn the rattle and bang Of fireworks began. By 10 o'clock it Ceased until after noon. The weather was nlr.lmr hot. The feature of the day was the game of baseball between Tarboro and Ralelifh at the fair grounds this afternoon. Quite a party , of . Tarboro peoplu came up. The grounds here are miserable. Money Is lacking to fit up grounds. ' Only about $400 was raised by the baseball asso clatlon. At one town which Ts In It no less than $2800 was raised. Commissions are Issued to the fol; lowing offices of ( ompany L, First ree- lment, North Carolina state guard, at Concord: Captain, Josepa Goodman ; lieutenants, E. T. Goldston and Q. E. Smith. The extracts from Senator Butler's pa per late in 18tf8 and early In 1Sj3. which James H. Pou has collected, are mighty Interesting. They must he tak en along with Dr. Cy. Thompson s very plain statement, as PopullH'. slate chairman, that the whits ueoDl of North Carolina would be disappointed If the negro were not eliminated from po'ltk s. Fifteen years ago your correspond ent presented to the state the only relic Of the war with Mexico, this being a flagstaff on which was a sliver plate with this Inscription: "The State of North Carolina to her- First Regiment Of Volunteers In the War with Mexico." I It was given the writer by a survivor Of that regiment, who died a number Of years ago. The staff was placed In the state library. Now it is missing. A mistake was made In not placing It In the museum. It la probable that folding seats will be placed In the lecture room In the agricultural department's building, In which the meetings of the commission era of agriculture and state chemists Of thu cotton states Is to be held In August. 1 IN THE OLD NORTH STATE J Items of Interest Gathered From 2 the TartHeel Press. Newbern Journal: The return from the potato crop this season are most disappointing. The exceptional farmer has got out even, while the ma jority are losers. An Instance or po tato profits was an incident witnesses in a barber shop last evening, when a patron was approached by the boot black and asked, "Want a shine, sir?" Tell you what, hoy, I will give you the troflts on 900 barrels of potatoes I shinned last week for a shine." The hov refused the uroner ana iook uie usual f'nlck." ' Salisbury Truth-Index: Mr. John W. McKenzle, who lives on ni Church street, sends us a tomato uhlrh In mi nt of size carries me ua. The tomato when pulled from the vine yesterday afternoon weiKnea iwo nnnnrla and four ounces. It was raised in Mr MrKenzle's garden. Mr. S. a .innps showed us this morning 114 talks of oats, the result of one gran ...Kih h not in the earth. This is remarkable yield and one of which Mr, Jones Is Justly prouu. Salisbury Truth-Index: The Truth- Index stated Saturday that the census this year would show Mullsuury s pop ulatlon to be less than 7UOO. The que tlon has been asked us frequently since then how much less than iUou wouiu the figures be. While it Is impossible to answer this question witn actual ex actness the Truth-Index ventures the prophecy that the census will show a population of between 83m) und 6400, certainly not more than 75oo. Fayetteville Observer: There was u northern gentleman here yesterday prospec ting for the establishment of a bleachery. He. was driven over thH city and suburbs by Mr. F. It. Rose, secretary of the chamber of commerce, and later was Introduced to many of our most prominent manufacturers and cltlzetiB, He seemed much Impressed with the splendid sites available, ami especially the water. Wllllamston Enterprise: Spread a canvas over Rohersonvllle umi you have an up-to-date hospital. Never In the memory of man has there been so much sic kness. There is not a family In town that does not require the doc tormeasles, whooping cough, bron chitis, dysentery, typhoid fever, etc. and often the same patient has a combination. RADICALS TAKE DOWN CANDIDATE IN CHEROKEE Nominee for the House Is No Eligible. j. G. GRANT TRYING THE ROLE OF PATHETIC SPEAKER AT AT ANDREWS. Murphy, N. C. July 2.-The Demo cm tic county convention for Cherokee met today and nominated the following ticket. tor representative M. L. Mauney; for sheriff. S. F. Farmer: for register of deeds. W. B. Kneed; for treasurer, M C. King; for surveyor, H. S. Hayes; for coroner, H. N. Taylor; for county commissioners. It. J. Roane, Gay Bry ant und John Dockery. The convention was harmonious through), ut and the nominations made all goud ones. The Republican senatorial conven tion on last Saturday nominated Joel L. Crisp for the senate. He and, J. e Bell will make a Joint canvass and in one instance some Republicans will hear a Democratic speaker. The nominee of the Republican con vention for the house has been taken down. Notwithstanding the abundance, of constitutional lawyers in that party, they put out a man who Is not eligible and they had to take him dow n. This Is unfortunate, for you must remember the sptedi he delivered when he was nominated. . i Richmond Pearson. J. M. Moody and J. c;. Crunt spoke at Andrews last Saturday. A highly sensible man who heard them told ur correspondent that they were very abusive and did little good for their cause. Mr. Grant is said to have unsuccessfully attempt ed to be pathetic in his speech, when describing the Democratic registrar. He described how it would be neces sary to call down from heaven his par ents and the family doctor to prove his age. Instead of being pathetic, 'twas very "funny." FIRST BASEBALL GAME PLAYED ABOUT 1845 TRUNKS WERE WANTED BY THIS CUSTOMER BUT HE HAD TROUBLE STATING HIS PREFERENCE. From the Chicago Dally Mews. The tall flortrWalker found him wand ering around the big store as though bewildered. "Have you been waited on, sir?" "No. I would like to see some trunks." "Trunks? Yes, sir! Simmons, tfike thle gentleman up on the elevntorland enow him our new display of trunk." glmmons, a smart clerk, with a chip diamond and a ten-story collar, piloted the customer to the trunk department. "Here they arc, sir," began Simmons In a rapid-fire tone of voice. "Every thlna In trunks that a person could poestbly wish. We carry exciuslv atvles and sell more than any other house In the city." "I am afraid you do not understand me." "Oh. yes I do. How's this trunk over here?" "Really, sir, I " "Oh, I see, you wish something larg. er. Going down to the sea. eh ' We'l T wish I had the time to go. But what do you think of this slse?" "I do not " "Still wish something larger? Well, I guess you are right; a, mini can not be too careful with his stiff hats. etc. Ever hear that Joke about a nmn buy fna a 4x6 trunk to carry his :o u'tbi us.i In? But how Is this trunk?" "If you w III only " "Let you do your ow n selecting" Of course I will. I have been presumptu nus in even luagestlmr. But what do you think of this white tr.iimelletV trunk? Isn't It a beauty?" "I do not " "Too fancy, eh? Well, I gu-ns you are right. Something durabl.' would ault you b'i(ei. Here Is sonu thliv; that will defy a railroad collision." "If you w 111 only listen" "I guess you don't wish 'his old style, round top?" "I don't wish any " "Then you'd like to see some utch ellT" No, sir; I don't wish any satchels." "Well, sir, I always try to be .ourtc ous, but there Is a limit to patience." "There Is a limit to mill'. 1 have been trying to tell you that I wished tc see some bathing trunks for the la.t JO minutes." "Bathing trunks? Well, t.i think that I have been standing h re all this time for nothing." And then th smait clerk turned cn his heel and left tne customer to And the bathlu trunks in the "gents' funilshln' depart." REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. From 'he New York Press. Every girl thinks her father and inother couldn't ever have had a ro mance. The women that reRc! this may think I'm a woman, but the men will all know better. The average woman Isn't hnlf as much afraid her soul won t be saved as she is of a spider. It's a funny thing that a woman can never wear the same size collnrs after he Is married that she did before. When there are any women right be bind him a man looks sideways In a atreet mirror and lets on he doesn't no tice It. HER PREFERENCE. From Puck. Minister Now, little girl, you want to be a Christian, don't you? Ethel No. elr; I'd rather sing In the choir! ! Salisbury Truth-Index: A young married woman of Salisbury attempted to take her life this morning by Hiking a bottle of laudanum. Dr. Whitehead was called In and attended to her case. She Is out of danger this after noon. The rash act was precipitated by domestic trouble, Fayetteville Observer: We recently noted that our young townsman, Lieut. Alfred McKethun. was an oltlcer on Die Oregon In Chinese waters. We now learn that our young friend. Lieuten ant Victor Blue Is Admiral Kempff's Hag lieutenant. Big Laurel cor. Mars Hill Enter prise: Rev. Frank Hydenburk preach ed his last sermon at Laurel seminary last Sunday and we understand that Mr. ManlofT la cousin 01 nisi win cane his place. Murphy Scout: June goes on record as the wettest within tne meiuoiy the oldest inhabitant. NEW YORK'S OLD CLUB, "THE KNICKERBOCKERS." Hamblen Sears in the Youth's Compan ion. H'.niewhere about 11" the first re corded match was played by a i lub just organized In New York city, s.nd called the Knickerbockers. 'Bast ball." or "Base," or "Rounders" had been played before by boys of all ages; but this i illo, loilOMl 'lollOliess l..)'iiu"e of growing Interest In the sport, is doubtedlv the ttrst organization really made the game a study WITH THE MAGAZINES, In the July number of the North American Review the editor furnishes his readers with a well-nlgn unprece dented collection of masterly articles. many of which bear the names of writ ers of world-wide fame. It becomes more and more evident each month that the Review la essential to the equipment of Americans who would un derstand adequately the trend of con temporaneous tendencies and events. Vu Ting-Fang, the Chinese minister at Washington, show In a brilliant arti cle how there may be "Mutual Help fulness Between the Lnited btates ana China." The story of "The struggle for Reform in China" is told in a graphic way by Charles Johnston, a re tired member of the liengai civu ei vice. Mr. Poultney Bigelow, who has twice visited the Flowery Kingdom, gives an admirable account of the con ditions which surround Christian "Missions and Missionaries" In that distant land. Gen. C. H. Grosvenor, who has so often been the spokesman of the administration, contributes "A Republican View of the Presidential Campaign," w hich is an aggressive re ply to Mr. Bryan's pronouncement In the June number of the Review. The name of Leon Gambetta, the great French statesman, appears for the first time in conjunction with a magazine article, this posthumous paper being entitled "Notes on Spencer, Buckle and Comte." Joseph Reinach. who was :ml.etta-s private secretary when he was at the luad of the French govern ment, describes "Gambetta's Methods Dthpr contributors to the ore Mavo W. Hazeltine, E- T Chamberlin, unanuier naic hall. Dr. Albert Calmette etta C. Wright, S. C, Schrelner and Professor br.'so. Krnest Seton-Thompson's "Wild Anl mat Play" gives special Interest and sprlghtlihess to the July Ladies' Home Journal. Into its roles children are ingeniously fitted to personate the wild animals Mr. Seton-Thompson has known and told about with so much charm. The early days and notable In cidents of "The Fashionable Summer Resorts of the Century" are graphical lv recalled, and the story of a real heroine of the Continental army is told in "The Girl Who Fought In the Revo lutlon." Edward Bok sets forth with much emphasis the benefits of living in the country. The experiences of "A Missionary In the Great West" are continued In the July Journal. Th tidion features are "The Story the Doc i. -ToM" and "The Voire in the Choir." "The American Girl at Her Sports," by H. C. Christy, is shown in a page drawing, timely articles on ev ery branch of home making and special features for the entertainment of chilli- ii makes the July Journal instruc tive and helpful, as well as Interesting .ml attractive. By the Curtis Publish ing company, Philadelphia. One dol lar a year; 10 cents a copy. M. G. Mul Miss Henri- Cronwright Cesare Lom- of HOW A SIX-YEAR OLD HELD THE OCEAN LINER WOULDN'T GO WITHOUT GRANDMOTHER. HIS The cotton manufacturing industry the United States Is treated of In two articles in the July Review of R- ilv , V;-ws. Mrs. Leonora Beck Ellis tells tin- 1 '; t'i.e rapid progress that the .u:h which l.ii- made in tht establishment cf "Or)t- m,l car- iron Mills in Cotton Fields." Miss Jane an I arranged From the New York Sun. As the Werra of the North (iennan Lloyd steamship line made ready to sail yesterday morning a six-year-old boy Interfered and held the big ship, with her hundreds of passengers. Just 22 minutes by the clock. The boy was found wandering about the ship, and he Bald that his grandmother had gone ashore to buy a hat to replace one that he had lost overboard. He heard the warning whistle for those to go ashore who were visitors only, and he bolted for the wharf and could not be per suaded to stay on board the ship with out his grandmother. Everybody wait ed and everybody watched him. Men stood at the head of the gangplank, rope In hand, waiting to hoist It clear of the ship. The weeping was over, the good-bys had all been said, and every body waited in silence, wutchlng the boy and looking up the pier for his grandmother. A good samarltan took the boy In bis arms and started for the end of the pier to see if the child could recognize any one. The order was given finally 1. 1 take the baggage of the child and his protectors ashore, it was found that the grandmother's name was on the passenger list and mat ner siace loom was mil of baggage, so It would not do to go without the boy, yet he could not be persuaded to come on board and no one wanted to force him. As he w as a regularly recorded pas senger there was an awkward compli cation, and the steamer walled. Every body was at the greatest tension. The block and tackle was fastened to the plank and ottlcers were impatient, but ihe boy was not to lie moved in his de termination. He refused to return to the ship. At last his grandmother, a very old woman, was tound on beard, and, hurrying to the head of the gang plank, she dropped to her knees and w Ith outstretched arms implored- the boy to come quickly to her. A man huiried up the plank to h.-r w ith him and thele was a great i j; burst of cheering as the ship ba ked out of her dock. rled on regular practi regular matches. The game In New York was in many respects different from the one played In Boston, but our present "old cat" Is the basis of both. Boys had played "old cat" all over the country for 40 years be tore tne tvnicKeruocKers t-m thought of forming themselves into a j lub and making rules for the govern ment of the sport. In New York there "were usually nine on a side;" but one goud sports manfull of the Joy of the game he must have been, too says that In Bos ton they usually playe, with six or eight men to a side. Then he goes on to say that "the 'pitching' or tossing' of a ball toward the batsman Is never practiced (in New England) except by tin most Juvenile players; and he w ho would occupy the post of honor as 'catcher' must be abe to can li ex pertly a swiftly delivered ball, -c he will be admonished of his expert ness by a rt quest of some player to 'butter his lingers.' " In New York at this time th bat! had lo be pitched and could not bt; thrown; and so the Hostonians not oi -i put the New Yorkers to contempt, but really anticipated the present rule or. that point. And It seems also that tree catcher stood from three to ten paces behind the "striker," as the batsman was called: although there are some daring exam ples on record of cafeners who stood as near the striker as they could with out coming within the radius of the swinging bat. which was usually wield ed with one hand. '"his bat, by the way. was interesting In Itself. It was most likely to be the stout handle of a rake or or a pitcn fors, cut to a length of from t'a jo i taiet and one-half feet. The bill with which the Boston men played was from five and one-half to six ovine-) in wnght, and two and one-half to three and one-quarter Inches in dianv".er. It was made of yarn, tightly wound round a lump of cork or India rubber and covered with smooth calf skla In quar i.im im we ouarter an orans-1, "Ihe seams closed snugly and not raised, lot they blister the hands of the catchy ec and thrower." - So far the games seem to hav'j b t n iron or less similar In New York and lioston, the two centers of the sport, and of course It should be borne in mlisd that the elements of the game, such as the striking, running of t hS 'S and so on, were In all places the snm-. But the Knickerbockers were the pn i.eers In the development of the game, and to them belongs the p;irtlcu- A. Stewart, on the otner nana, ex plains the steps taken by New England cotton manufacturers to protect them selves against this new competition in the south. The northern mills are now giving special attention to the making of higher grades of cloth, such as have formerly been Imported from Europe, and textile schools have been opened for the training of expert workmen. The July Wonmn's Home Compan- ;., i, manv attractions that stamp It as one of the finest Issues of the year In this number begins what promises to be one of the leading novels of the fall "Ihe plutocrats. I.vnde. a love story original type, cusses "Paris urn! La la yet t by Francis of a decidedly The "leading article dis- Memorles of Franklin in which Edward ' . .i,.. ,.,,i,ipl in- Page Gaston refers io ,," ternational ev-nt of the exposition the , veiling of the statue of Lafayette on A .,f iv The article is full . ( color and finely Illustrated. Anoth er lt JrS of historic interest IMustratea nod describe the home of Washing , mother which the Potlc men of the lami are preserving as ft ' 'Ln. Articles touching upon " m f 7usan upon the nuk.a ,n? keening c-r home comfoitabV stories. Published by 10 centt ther with a variety of good :.w ,,r, the number. PubdB . . 1..:. .ii a Kirknatrlck company c'orlnntleld. Ohio; $1.00 a year u copy; sample copy free. jbe June number" The Alkahest Atlanta. Is maiHed by the abumlanct of Its clever fiction, a feature to be ap predated this hot weather. "A M 'r - ... . ... " ih now seria serial r. s r.i'a .IT nilMMlZTBll'I'l A '. i 1., it!i the June numb' Mini uiuf - - ,ii tr.e scene u:.in during the uoggi'd by Grant. t ne I soM.cr" Is the ttle or a tenu;: oci-c 1 . . . - , , ... . .... y .'; l lory by ll'. MCivenzie. " c:' a n un. a w.m.ar. ana an amoecai)-. tiiby. Captain K;'Pt, whose the llin talc of "The D"vil and the Deen S-a," was wlerd enough to be long remem bered, has furnished another sea tale, the scene being laid along the coast of Nicaragua. n ic.iill.ern sto.'V runcmd Vlckso.:'S s'.-ue cf that town 1 A good breakfast i i Is sometriing that we all enjoy if : you want a wholesome, nutritious breakfast come to our store and get a packaqe of RALSTON'S BREAKFAST FOOD s it costs only fifteen cents, and you will never invest in anything" better. BROS BAIRD Phone 224. DAVIDSON COLLEGE DAVIDSON NORTH CAROLINA SIXTY-FOURTH YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER 6TH Classical Scientific Mathematical Biblical Literary Commercial COURSES OFFERED FOR A.B., B.S., AND A.M. Terms moderate. Laboratories complete. Gymnasium equipped. Location healthful. Teaching thorough. Send for a Catalogue. J. B. SHEARER President. a? The North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts TECHNICAL EDUCATION IN Agriculture, Stock-raielng, Horticulture, Mechanical, Civil and Electrical Engineering, Textile Industry, Chemlatry, and Architecture. PRACTICAL TRAINING IN-Carpentry. Wood-turning, Black amlthlng, Machine-work, Mill-work, Boiler-tending, Engine tending, and Dynamo-tending. Tuition, $20.00 a year ; Board, $8 a month. Next session opens September 6th. Entrance examinations in each county court-house, July 28th, 10 o'clock, a m.; also at the college, September 4th and 5th. For full information, address PRESIDENT GEO. T. WINSTON Raleigh, N. C. The State Normal and Industrial College Or NORTH CAROLINA. 0" . FKKR8 to young women thorough llteraiy, classical, scientific and Indus trial education and special pedagogical training. Annual expns-s, w $lst; for non-residents, $152. Faculty of X) members. More than too regular students Has matriculated about 2 "00 students, raprefiitlng every county in the state except one. Practice and Observation School of aliout W pupllx. To se cure board in dormitories, all tree-tuition applications should be made before August 1. Correspondence Invited from those desiring competent trained teachers. For Catalogue and other information address until August 15th PROF. J. Y. JOYNER, Dean of College. CHARLES D. MclVER, President Tate Springs, Tenn., Improvements at the Carlsbad of America The most delightful health and plea sure resort In the South, 164 miles east of Chattanooga, In the loveliest Tftl ley of the East Tennessee Mountains. Two hotels, 26 cottages, 40 acres lawn, walks and shade trees; complete sys tem water works with modern baths; s plendid orchestra, spacious ball room, telegraph and long distance tele pnone. uunaings ana grounas nsiucu with electricity; In fact all the amusem ents and comforts. Best German and American cooks. The water cures In digestion, dyspepsia, and all troubles of liver, stomach, bladder, bowels and kldne s. Shipped anytime, anywhere. Write for 40 page book free. THOS. TOMLINSON, Prop i NOT THK HEUOlNE. From th' Detroit Journal. "1 am Gene vieve," xhi- jmV. Plttn-'. . Hut Arthur laughed. "Nay, nay!" he cried, "'inicvitvo thi heroine of this story, wnli'h Is maginine serial. As such, her hair net essarlly ripples bark from her l.v, broad forehead, while your " Here his voire rose to a shriek, "Hair 'is don eup pompadour!" It was useless to reason wit it the man. si nee he was eh nrly mad. ' 1 1- runnr of the heirlnnlnits of svst 'in P.'ou other olubs were formed, ar 1 Hie Cures Mimhei gradually grew. JvM hefoio i . ;ttt v threw poi.d clulis in Brooklyn. Ni Ynt irTf t ZX 1" Eruptions, etc. Purely Vegetable, Mountain Hallway company; to .1 Mop: but after 1S65 basetvul s'.ni i e.i v.tl. renewed vigor, and he.'inu o Dandruff, Falling Hair, Hair and all Scalp w 1 Troubles, such as Itching, Eczema, Notice. As administrator of the estate of M. E. Carter, deceased, and by virtue of an order of the clerk of the Superior court of Buncombe county, North Car olina, I will sell for cash, at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the court house door in Ashevllle, on WEDNESDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF JULY. 1900. the following described personal prop erty, to-wit: Twenty-five shares stock Ashevllle Street Railway company; 20 shares stock Ashevllle Tobacco Works and Cigarette company; 10 shares stock Ashevllle Park and Hotel com pany; three shares stocK Asnevine ana . 1 in, t t'-.iint ami so popular thu in 1 tic frst Bi-knowiedged and prcfesii-nl teams wore organized and th; Vulonil T-iiM l r,)! association forme;. Anl Ov-n l-::ir, the really great Anvnea t tttme. FLAG RAISING AT NEWPORT. CAStORIA For Infants and Children. Ttis Kind You Hare Always Bought Bern the Signature of Newport. Tenn., July 4. The council of the Jr. O. t. A. M. decorated the public school building with a beauti ful lx2(l foot Hag today. The board of school commissioners have contrib uted towards paying the expense of the (lag and pole. They take part In the exercise of the day. as well as the cler gy, teachers and school children. The council Mav gotten up a very beauti ful and appropriate program. I, 8. FOFK, harmless and reliable. Cure Guaranteed trtn after nJl othrr remrdtes how faiUd, or numey rt) 'umkd. A TEXAS DOCTOR WRITB8. flavor. T., Mm a IBM. Vok Dsndraff Pnr" haadnn m mora good tbsa M, jHr.UoB I h. irM. w For Sale bv alt Drupgists and Barber. Treatise on 'Hair and Scalp Troubles free on request A. R. BREUER CO., Chtetgo. "BEWARE OP IMITATION rv DR. T. C. SMITH. WHOLESALE AND RET 'I. AOV.NT abhevillk. p.. - The enlT half preparation admitted to the Parle exposition. four shares stock Carolina Woodwork ing company. And at the same time and place I will sell to the last and highest bidder, at public auction, on a credit of six months, as prescribed by law, 22 shares of the preferred stock of the Ashevllle Street Railroad com pany. This June 26th. A. D. 1900. C. T. RAWLS, 6-27-d20t Administrator. Legal Blanks of All Kinds DEEDS OF TRUST, DEEDS OF CONVEYANCE CHATTEL MORTGAGES. 8EARCH WARRANTS. STATE WARRANTS. EXECUTIONS, SUMMONS. ETC. ....At the Citizen Office Trustee's Notice. By virtue of the provisions of a certain deed of trust executed W me by A. B. Hawkins and wife. M. J. Hawkins, on the 19th day of April A. D. 1899. to secure the payment 01 note given by them to W. W. Zachary, and default having been made i the payment of said note, I will on THE 9TH DAY OF JULY. A. v. i. at 12 o'clock tn.,at the court house door In the city of Ashevllle, Buncombe county, N. C. offer for sale, for cash, to satisfy said note, the following de scribed lot or parcel of land, situated In Leicester township, said county, on the waters of Turkey creek and bouna. ed as follows: Beginning on a rea oak on John Plemmons' line, J. Hawkins" corner, and runs north degrees east poles to a large white oak; thence south 77 degrees east is poles to a pine; thence south 67 degre ... da Mi.. n a tv- thence soutn 69 degrees east 12 poles to a takf ' thence south 40 degrees easi su a stake at forks of road; thence da" the road towards Sandy Musn with Its meanders 82 poles to a A. B. Hawkins corner; thence we with his line 80 poles to Plemrajw line; thence south 48 poles to his cor ner, containing by estimation 28 cr. more or less. j The said deed Irt trust Is register" In Book No. 45. on page 496 of trust deeds in register's office of Buncomw county. This 7th day of June, 1900. T. N. JAMES, -7-d4t-thurs Trustee. I 1

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