davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
FL RS.
FU RS.
atsst copyrighted styles in great variety Every aruc
A~~'"s W. guaranteed.
md 5th Ave., cor. 3Sth street, New. I DIX.

., having caused the death of James Stafford by
R,tng him on the head with brick, was released yes
tsray the coroners jury having found that stanords
death was due to natural causes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
SORE FINGER
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC

TO-DAY
San race eAS ssn AS9 Moon sets Sis An Assssass
Hob WATER
4 r.asady Nook e:59 Gov. Island 1913 heu 9s!S Goo
fN-Ssady HeoE l0,43 Gov. Island ll'v0I lieu oses vas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
RATES IN THE SOUTHWEST,

st. Louis, Nov. Is (Specal).-The Rate Committee Of
tho Southwestern Railway and Steamship Association Is
still at work. 1t decided to appoint a committee
OF conference with the Trans Missouri Association
and New Orleans Traffic Association with respect TO
rates to Colorado and Utah from Ncw-Orleons. The
rates from St Louis and defined territories to Houston
and Galveston were rcaffrrned existing I'M
der the tariffs of the interested lines, sub
ject however, further consideration at the next
meeting. In the matter Of rates on salt, II was de-
cded to adopt the basis reported by the sub-com-
mttee as follows. From St. Louis Kansas and Missouri
points as ID cents, New-Oreans 80 IL cents per
100 weight. North and east bound rates were dis
cussed, but nothing definite agreed upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
TRAFFIC IN THE SOUTHWESTERN POOL.

Chicago Nov. is speciaD.-The statement OF the
traffc of lines in the Southwestern pool made up
from Chairman Midgeleys report for october shows
a total of -, sS5 eastbOund from the river. OF
this number the Atchison took 80 per cent Burng-
ton II. Alton H. st. Paul and Missouri Pacific each
0. Wabash T. Fort Scott @, Rock Island and Kansas
CITY 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 15-Charles Scif. president
of the Queen and Crescent system OF railways, has
forwarded 70 Samuel Thomas. president OF the Cnch
natl New-Orleans and Texas Pacific Railway his reg
nation of the office of first president Mr.. Soh
retains his place as president Of the other thee roads
forming the Queen and Crescent system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-Jsmes Enwright. who has
been In Jail at Loag Island City for two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

lsture meets In January and the Democrats want 70
elect General Palmer United states Senator. there VIII
probably b one absentee whose presence cannot 90
invoked because he viii b in the penitentiary That
man VIII be solr Van Praag Democratic Representa-
tvelecA nom tn I'D Senatorial District who was To-
dav indicted for election frauds He was indicted by
the Federal Grand Jury and brought before Judgc
Blodgctt He gave bail IN $4,000 on one charge ana
rs 900 on another, with ex County COMMISSIONS
Billy Fitzgerald a. surety Tho indictment contains
two charges the first that OF bornatlon OF perjury
In naturalization proceedings before the Circuit court
.n t. .cnd conspiracy with others to obtain citizens
papers by fraud. Evidence was given 10 ''c "s
I,,rv that John and "Pat" Murray appeared Dciofe
JnAr. Rr,gqs Of the Circuit Court, to get their nrst
nanerx Jotm cot his papers. but Pat' was refused
=, nc st.t.n,ent that he came here In 1887 van
D.. o. d ,o hive ordered Pat" over to the Demo
asic hcsdansrters 10 get another ticket ana thea W
appear before Judge WatefIan Az ana cot his papers
The case Will come up for trial BEFORE Juoge bouse''
the latter part OF this month";
CHARGED WITH TREACHERY TO THE fAhIi
Tho committee Of the XIth Assembly District he-
rrh,,can Association appointed to investigate inc
charges against Charles W. Anderson, samuel VIII
,anson. OK Alderman McMunay and Charles a. haloy'
- ,h s,.ct that they worked against Mr. Hoags cleo
. b.,d us first meeting yesterday at No. 10 Broad
80 An the members of tho committee, N. A. Prem
a. nr p II. Murphy and Thomas II. Brown, were
.,.n. On,v Anderson and Williamson appeared.
pnr. pccckeurfre represented them as counsel They
denied the truth of the charges against them one',ns
in their own defence the testimony OF repvr.e' r
Hall who said that he heard wamsom sPtx iI1 he
~ naSt Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
m,,.opr Axn OHIO RELIEF DEPARTMENT.

Rsltlmors Nov. 15-R S. Barr SUPERINTENDENT Of tho
pa,more and Ohio Railroad COMPANY Relief Department
makes the following statement OF receipts and dsburse
n.s o., tho uenth of September. 1890 Receipts. sSos35
a,.hu,sanepts s27 l46 aggregate benefits paid by tho
Pellet perartment from April 1. 1889, TO September 80
ina0 q. 4O3. 1se.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
STANFORD,S STRENGTH IN CALIFORNIA.
MS REMARKABLE CANVASS FOR REFLECTION
TO THE sENArE-THE STATE STILL FOR
prAryu, AG pRESInENT

BLAINE AS PRESIDENT
Washington. Nov Is (speciaD.-Creed Raymond, Of
California who was chairman Of the delegation from
that State in the Republican National Convention Of
1885, Is in Washington his way TO Europe. and took
dinner with President Harrison yesterday In answer
to question about the recent election In California
Mr. Raymond said
"wel it I'm 1sne Of its phases the most notable
one can remember The candidacy Of Senator Stan
ford for reelection lent intense interest 10 the cam
paign With Mrs. stanford and Thomas Fitch he
started IN at SAN Francisco and canvassed the State
from Chico to San Diego. 1t was like an old Roman
triumph to some conqneAing general. The grandest
ovations that the Slope gave rendered them
When General Grant. Wild was very popular with our
people, came 10 San Fr3acsco the reception given
him was on big scale burt II didn't begin to equal the
demonstratAoh gotten up tor stanford; and all
the State II the same way. Democratic candi-
dates for the Legislature openly announced that they
would vote for Senator Stanford. No other man
ever so fully filed the hearts Of the people. In their
fights ON the Pacific Railroad system they have
been bittcr-he always excepted. The corporation
got curses on every sdc but its highest officers escaped
blame. There is feeling toward him but of love
and gratitude
"whom do the CaHfornans favor in the coming
struggle for the Presidency
"If Mr. Blaine Is a candidate, would not think
of any other The State has always been for him,
would have the slightest show with people, aud
they Will be only too glad to have another opportunity
e showing how they ssad him n, nnt wt 70 say
hes ben steadily gaining ground, and my opinion Is
that he would certainly be our next choice after Mr..
Blaine
60 REPRESENT HIS PARTY IN THE PENIrEET1ARy
Qdeano. Nov. Is DISQUALIFICATION tho Winols LeGts-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
Announcement.

4 NEW COLLAR.
sE q W." Shoshoae. 'E . W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

For Boynton's celebrated furnaces. hot wsefl
hset>rs baltimore heaters and ranges, 90 = -
BOYNtoN FURNACE CO.. 2o7 and 200 Wseerse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
HENRY A. DANIELS, n. d.

HENRY A. DANIELS, H. D.,
90 WEST S9TH.ST -. 49,
DseAses Nervous System 0enlso. nneey OseeAe
rmnotencs and Steri.y. Hours 10 l. % 9.
SORE FINGERS.
Health Food Companys Gluten Soap cures 0ems ol
Fifth avenue and all druggists.
Transuareut Window Portraits are charming
povetv "a photography. Made any size, from our OVID
or from amateur negatives, and colored desred V
lockwood, II Union Square.
When you suffer from sick headache. dizzn s.
.onstinasion ETC. remember Carter's Little Liver Ps III
relieve you. One pill is Dose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

90 REPRESENT HIS PARTY IN THE PENIrENrARy
Qdsano. Nov. Is isBecisD.-whan tho ulinois LeGis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
OUTGOING STEA4ERx

WEDNESDAY. NOV. IL.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-12-25
Personals.

Miss Addie Bizzell left last week
for Baltimore.
Mrs, T. NJ. Ferrell is spending the
holidays at her fathers in Halls.
Mr.. w. r. Allen Of the Goldsboro
bar was in town last Tuesdap on
professional business. 81.
Mrs. J. A. Terrell left Tuesday
for Pender where she will spend the
holidays with relatives. -.
Mr.. M. NJ. Killett has returned
from the National meeting of the
Alliance at Ocala Florida. He is
delighted with his trip and says it
was worth $1,000 to him.
Mr.. l.. Clute who has been
residing in Wilmington for the past
year has returned with his family
and taken charge of his fathers
farm near Clinton. We welcome
tnem 10 sampson.
Mess. Thos. Pigford and Willie
Murphy of the A & M. College, Jno'
A. Oates, Jr., of Wake Forest, Ell
liott Lee, of Horner's Military
School, B. X. Pugh, of Oak Ridge
Institute and Matt Pearsall of the
State University are home for the
holiday vacation.
DIR. J. r. Marable, q well known
citizen of this county, left Monday
on 81 visit::to his son who resides il
the ella Valley in south west Ari
IONA. He is accompanied by hi
son George who has been residing
in LAGRANGE, n. c. The DIR. say
that he Will tell the readers of TIL
CAUCASIAN his impression of tn
country.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-12-25
MARRIAGE BELLS A RINGING.
Cupid Gets in Good Work During Xmas
Week,

We don'tprofess to be able to keep
up with Cupid nor to have a
very intimate acquaintance, with
the cunning little elf, but at any
rate the news of the following re-
suit of his recent doings found their
way to our Office.
JOHNSON-wRIGHr
This afternoon at 4:3O Mr.. JEFF
johnson Of Ingold viii BIC married
to Miss Lille Wright of Clinton at
the residence of the brides father,
Capt. Jas. Wright. The marriage
ceremony will be performed by DR.,
B. F. Marable of Clinton. The atten-
dants will be as follows:
Misses Lucy Herring, Apphia
Williams, Mittie Herring, Mittie
Johnson, Eliza Murphy, Walker
Morrisey, Mittie Beaman and Kate
Cromartie; Mess. M. J. Herring,
John johnson, 1hos. Wright, Doan
Herring, Willie Wright, John
Cromartie, Robt. Wight and DIR. J
A. Stevens.
Dinner will be served at Capt.
Wright's at 2 o'clock and reeep-
ton given in the evening at the
residence of the groorn's father, Mr..
A. N. johnson.
EZZELL-WEEKS.
On last Tuesday, Dec. 23rd, Prof.
J. D. EzZeh, led TO the matrimonial
alter, Miss Uia NJ. Weeks, a fine
young woman bloc cling into wo-
manhood, who had formerly been
one of his pupils. The ceremony
took place at the residence of the
brides father, Kenan Weeks, Rev.
G, P. Jerome of Clinton officiating.
Mr.. Ezzell will spend the holiday
vacations with his bride in John
ston county.
HOBBS-BOwDEN.
Mr.. NJ. E. Hobbs of Sampson was
united in the holy bonds of
matrimony to Miss Mamie Bowden
Of Warsaw at the residence of Mr..
III. l.. Stevens.
THE CAUCASIAN extends congratu-
lation, a merry Xmas and .
happy lifetime to all parties.
Later: The last marriage dill moi
take place but has been postponed
till next Wednesday.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-12-25
Salem Items.

AT Salem church on the eve of the
10th, there was Xmas tree given
to the Sunday school children There
was large crowd and the children
sweeter went back their mothers
sweat than they ever did before.
Also the Phil. Literary Society had
its second Sem;-sessional public
DEBATE ON the eve Of the 18th. There
was large crowd to hear the yeung
disclaimers and debaiters in their
first efforts.
The disclaimers were Mess. c. G..
Howard, R. F. Hlghsmith, HI. A.
Cooper and Lewis Royal, who did
honor to themselves and the Society.
The debaiters We're Mess. Herbert
Marsh, D. J. Corbett, w. III. Fowle
and II. w. Butler. They had for
their subject: Should the South in
gage extensively in manufacturing,
and in short, but pointed speeches,
they we'll discussed the broad and
important subject. Then. after the
exercises were over, the principal,
Mr.. G. .E. Butler, announced that
the spring term OF Salem High
School would commence the Isl
Monday in January with two adj.
ditional teachers. He also stated
that there would be better accomida-
tiOns for bOarders and that there
would be new buildings to accom-.
date his fast increasing school. Al
the closing Of these few remarks
was the end of a mist enjoyable oc.
casiOn.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-12-25

DIR. TALMAGE BAPTIZiNG A CANDIDATE. |
up and down the heavens are the
angels of beauty, angels of consolation, |
angels of God ascending and descend
ing Surely God is in this place, said
Jacob, and | knew it not But to-
night God is in this place, and know
iti'
The doctor has this to say about ira
dition, history and fact before begin
ming the real work of the book:
Are the places that / see in Paies-
tine and Syria and the Mediterranean
isles the genuine places of Christiy, pa
triarchal and apostolic association
Many Of them arc not, and many Of
them are. We have no sympathy With
tic bed IN. ling of tradition. There are
traditions contradicted 10y their absurd
iry. but if for several generations Il SEN
sible tradition goes on in regard to
events connected with certain places. |
| am rs CERTAIN Of the localities as though
pen and document had feed them.
| Indeed, sometimes tradition Is more to
| oe depended Oh than written coinmu-
nication. A writer may, for bad pur-
| POSES. misrepresent, nisconstrue, mis-
| state; but reasonable traditions con
| corning places connected with great
events are apt to be true. | have no
more doubt concerning the place on
which, Christ was crucified or in which
Christ was buried than have
about The fact that our Lou; WAS slain
and eEtclubcd. But suppose traditions
contradict each other2 Then try them.
test them, compare them rs ypu do doc
unents 1t is no more difficult to sep
arate traditions, true and false, than
| apocryphal books from inspired books
Do not use the word tradition as q
synonym for delusion. There Is a sur
| plus of Christian infidels travelling In
the Holy Land WHO are from scalp to
heel st,rcharged with unbeliefs. 4 ira;
dit;on may be as much divinely in
| spired as book :.Ie sceucry Of Pal
estine is interJoii: ii. intertwisted. inter
locked with the Scriptural occurrences.
The learned Ritter. who has never
been charged with any weakness OF in
credu lity. writes No one can trace
without Joy and wonder the verifca
ton which geography pays TO the history
Of the Holy Land
"When the brilliant !.ena.l went to
Palestine he was stuffed Will enough
incredulity to make dozen ThoiDn
Paines. and yet he gives the following
experience: The marvellous harmony
OF the evangelical picture. with tlIs
country which serves as its frame. VIII.
u to me revelation had before mJ
eyes fifth gospel Elutilated but still
legible; and ever astergard in the re
citaIs of Matthew and Marx. instead o
an abstract being that one would sa.
has never existed saw wonderful
human figure live and move. So sait
an unbeliever Iu this my yisit to Pal
estine, In the year Of eur Lord 1889 90
Iaiso find the landscape a commentary
The rivers. the mountains. the valleys
the lakes. tie rocks. the trees. tn
costumes OF the Holy Land. agre
! with Matthew and dark and LUX
and John. The geography an
topography are the backgroun'
of the Gospel pictures. They carr
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-12-25
SANTA CLAUS SCRATCHES.

Santa Claus can not fill some stock
;it1gs half as we'll as the wearers do
christmas Puck.
Santa Claus is the merchant with til ;
largest stockin' trade - [Pittsburs
Chronicle Telegraph.
Santa Claus keeps the mail carriers
busy, and the express companies seem
to have been expressly made for him.
New Orleans Picayune.
Santa Claus says that. the modern
chimneys are nuisance, as they land
him away down in the CELLAR in red
hot furnace, and then half the time tie
cellar door is locked. Evansville Breeze.
Little Dot-I heard your mamma tel
my mamma that you were getting to be
an awful good boy. Little Dick-Yes,
am. She said she knew What yo,
walt for Christmas. cause she heard
sof ;!prayin' for them. "Yes;
PRAYED real Loud so she would.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-12-25
. 81. - F.'t'FI
CHRISTMAS. cHuCNES.

Money makes Santa G. aus 60. = ;, -, -. ::
: Even the idle little girl,now darns her
stocking.
the greedy gobbler now knows days
of remorse.- ga.
AS I'VE grow old we love Christmas for
what it-llas been.
The sleigh bell is as good a Christmas
carol as one can hear.
Uncle 'Rastus believesitis more blessed
ia take than to receive.
Some boys are dissatisfi I'd, if they don't
finl firecrackers on the Christmas tree.
Utmost things in this world come only
once year, but they stay longer than
Chrastruass a>.:s y -. y
The mistletoe is Ginger, and that i,
why it is so hard for those under its in
fluence to let go.
The small boy S bon learns that the
teacher dosan't lick him as ruuciras usual
Just before Christmas.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-12-25
Chldren's CoI'iier.
SOMETHING INTERESTING
ToOIR YOUNG READERS.


Well children what did you get
IN your stockings last night? We
hope that You got just what you
wanted and more too aud areas hap
py as children can be this joyous
Chri ,tmas morning. That mean
Mckinley tariff bill, passed by last
Congrers, raised the price of things
50 that good. old Santa Claus has
beea Il eatly worried for the last few
months fearing that the usual
amount of money he spends for
present, for good chi dren would not
go round this year. tSut We believe
the good, merry old soul has given
you all something, If he has 10 live
hard himself.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-12-25

ne people Of western Sanpsonl
never do things by halves. At thea
Alliance barbecue on last Friday,
which was held in the grove in front
of the residence of Mr.. j. &. Will
liams, they more 2 than sustained
their reputation. II was lfle 6iS II
gest thing Of the Kind we have ey@II
seen in the county. The only dis-l
appointment OF the day was In the
failure Of Hon. B. F. Grady to be
present and speak. He was invited
and was expected to be the orator of
the day. Speeches were made by
Mr.. d. b. Nicholson and by this
writer. The tab was hollow
square and about 800 feet long. 1t
was loaded with barbecued beef,
pig and bountiful spread Of other
palatable viands. a thousand
people (many estimated the crowd
at IL, 0O) did their best to devour the
good things, but when all were fill
ed there was enough left for thou
sand more. The Fayetteville band
was present to add life to the occa-
sion. There were people present
from several counties and from
every part Of Sampson and they all
said that they had never seen nicer
or better managed barbecue. There
was no intemperence and everything
passed off pleasantly. There are. none
who have better right tn rejoice
and none we more delight to honor,
than the people of Western Samp-
son, for it was the. who came to tho
rescue on the 4th day OF last Nov.
and saved the county from the
grasping greed of monopoly and the
corrupting touch of money. And
right here we wish to note fact
which is not generally known by the
people of other sections and. which
is hardly appreciated by themselves
that tho people of Western San. pson
have better flaming land and
are to day in a better financial con
dition than the people Of any other
section of the county. It is the
coming section of the county.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-12-25
IT is A MISTAKE

To try to cure catarrh by using
loo Il applications. Catarrh is not a
local but constitutional disease. It
is not a disease of the mans nose,
but of the man. Therefore, to effect
a cure, requires a constitutional re-
medy like Hoods Sarsaparilla,
which, acting through the blood,
reaches every part OF the System,
exIelling the faint which GAUGES
the disease. and imparting health.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-12-25

Yesterday en- horseback NC lrft Icr~
sctso. and having DIPPED in the Dead
ga VT came With a feeisn- chat we
cannot describe npcn tho Jordan, .
RIVER which more psafse have desired
20 see than any osher. On our way
~e overlook an American. who request
Cd me to bsptize him by snxncrsaoG In
the river jordan We disrnoanted al
the plaac where Joshua and his host
onee crossed tho river dry xfsod We
were near q turn In the river, AMI not
far OF from where rocks and sand are
piled up In shape OF cashesirals, xioncs
and ha:tlements We pitched cur tant,
and after proper examination of the
candidate for baptism I selected por>
tions II Scrlpsare apwopriato- Ono II
] our Arab attendants had a garment
not unlike baptisInal robe With
that garment girtiled around me !
led the candidate down under the
trees on the bank. while near by
/ were groups Of friends and souie
strangers who happened 10 be there
After a prayer read of Christ's
! baptism In tie Jordan and the
/ commission, Go. teach all nations,
baptiEing them The people On the
bank then Joined In singing 20 tho IA
miliar tune that soul stirring song. On
Jordan's Stormy Bank Stand With
the candidates hands I'm mine we wad-
ell deep into the Jordan, and then de-
clared, In this historical river, where
the lsraelites crossed, and Naanan
plunged seven times for the cure Of his
leprosy, and Christ was baptized, and
which has been ussd In all ayes rs a
symbol of the dividing line between
earth and heaven, baptixe thee in the
name of the Father and of the Son and
| of the Holy Ghost Amen KS the
candidate went down under the waves
and then rose | felt solcmnity that
no other seems could have inspired. As
the ordinance was observed under tho
direction of no particular denomina-
ton of Christians. and no particular
church could be responsible for it, |
feel it my duty To report what did 10
the church universal.
Dr. Talmagc's description of his do
narture from Jerusalem>is characters
tic:
Nov We leave Jerusalem for the
long journey north through Palestine.
A little way out we got on hill and
took the last look ut Jerusalem, and !
felt and remarked il was the last look
at that sacred city on earth. and tho
next Jerusalem we shall see will be the
heavenly, We went on within sight OF
Mizpah and -Siheoe. where Joshua
commanded the sun - ssand stll; on
by Rama, connected with Snnuel's
history; on Toy tie traditional village
where the parents of Christ missed
, their boy, about three and half milea
from Jerusalem. This Is the road ovel
which Jesus came and went from Jeru
salem to Nazareth. Tonight we en-
, camp IT Bethel, where. was once 9
school of the prophets, theological.
seminary. Elijah and Elisha were
here Near this Abraham and Lot di
vided the land Here Jacob, pillowec
on q stone, saw the ladder used b,
, angels feet, and he set up stone ans
, consecrated 1t. Tonight the heaven
were full of ladders-flrst ladder o
clouds, then a ladder of stars, and al
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-12-25
HIS LIFE OF CHRIST.
or TAlMAGe,s GREATEST LITER
kHY WORK.

rroof sHe~ts Of "Frcm DfsnS~r TO
Thross"-A Nest Iai-r~sting Literary
Work I. Here Described.
lCoyyrsxht by Arnerscxa f~eza As~c-4a,kcal
Few persons possess DR.. 7. De Witt
Taluase's most distinguishing charae
terissic-sornething to say, and the
ability to cloths the thought In Ian
guage fresh and striking. The great
Brooklyn divine has given US another
example of his tireless energy. his great
study and his inatchless word paintings
In his life Of Christ-'sFron Manager TO
Throne"-to be Issued In few days
from the press Of the Historical Pub
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-12-25
FARM FOR Sale!

i will sell my farm, Eve nisn
southeast of Mount OliNe and c'.u
tanning, in all, 32l acres, 10 ofwhich
is undeS caltivation. Dwelling 10; s.:
and necessary out houses. 40 acre
in nice oak ridge and swamp. 80
acres in level long-leaf piney wood,
well timbered, clay snbsoil "s.d Is
splendid land fer corr or coitaa.
Will take So per acre all tlircrgI',
either cash or negotiable paper.
Address,
TB0 G. INFTiN,
nOv20-4t Mt. Olive, y. &.