Newspapers / The Democratic Banner (Dunn, … / April 19, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE TIMES. THURSDAY APRIL 19th 1891. .The announcement of tbe death of Senator Z. V. Vance will be received throughout North Carolina with the deepest sorrow; not only will North Carolina mourn the loss of this hero, liut the several States will bow in sympathy with her in her great loss. Senator Vance was loved and re. vcred by every true North Carolinian, nnd in bis death North Carolina re ceives a pain that cannot be healed. Senator Vanco was a noble man In every sense of the word; he always upheld theqood and opposed the eyil, Itcing ever true to his convictions. The most of North Carolina's pros pent', the good laws that it enjoy, can be attributed to the influence of Mr. Vance. Now that he has filled las mission well, let him rest in peace. , We" suggest lion. T. J. Jsrvis as lion. Z. D. Vance's successor. Mr. Jarvis is well fitted to fill this hon orable position, and the Governor ci-pointing this gentleman we think will meet the approval of every Dein ocratic voter of North Carolina. The shameful" BreckinrMgc-rollar tri il came to an end last Saturday, the jury awarding the plaintiff, Miss Made line Pollard $15,000 damages. It is hoped l hat the courts may never again be call ed on to investigate such a disgusting inhibition of depravUyas was brought to light during the progress of this trial. Democrat should not become dis couraged at the present state of af fairs, for the Democratic platform is the same it was thirty years ago and will be so long as the world stands. Home people who may have become restless over the way Congress has 'acted daring this administration, ought' to know that some of the men who represent it have proven traitors to the party;-that the platform is the same; and the thiug now for the Democrats to do is to turn out those traitors, and we would be very glad to see Boss Cleveland kicked out to day. Mr. Cleveland was nt so ig norant as not to know the demands of the Democratic party when he ac cepted the nomination at Chicago. .Mr.Cleveland Las become possessed of one idea only that he is Mr. Cleve land and what Mr. Cleveland does jn the solitude of his selfish exclu- ivcnc99, the poor fools of America will have no better sense than to ae ivpt of it. He has more cheek than ,n government mule, and exhibited an unusually large, amount of stubborn head sm when he vetoed the silver bill, wh cb was passed by a Dem crat c Congress. The last isue of The Baltimore Manufacturing Record pab'ishes an interesting and timely editorial on the possibilities of manufacturing in the South. It is seldom tnat these facts, in spite of being so generally Known.are presented in such succinct mi l skillful fashion, so a part of the editorial is herewith reproduced: "Several Southern papers have recently stated that as gratifying as the industrial progress of this taction has been, agriculture must, always continue to be the chief source of the wealth of the South. In view of the astonishing growth that has been made in manufacturing and mining in the Southern States, and of unlim ited capabilities for continued progs rcss, it is somewhat astonishing that n gieat many people in the South do uit yet fully appreciate whan Indus trial development means for this s c lion. It is universally admitted that irUt South are.concentrated greater resources 'for the development of manufacturing and mining than in any other part ol the world,' Here oinhjued cotton, the manufacture of -which has enriched New England and Oreal Britain; coal and iron, which Jtaye given such enormous wealth to retn-tylvania and otfcer States; tim her, whose utilization furnishes the basis for much of the wealth of the Nort.'iwest.and added to these natural resources are greater advantages for their utilization than are possessed by any other par, of our country. It is admitted that in manufacturing ca pubili ies tbe South has greater p is nihilities thau all other States r the Uai'T combined. It has more than 4nexha!f of the standing timber of the country; it hgts sufficient coal an 1 iron in enable it to produce enough l meet the demands of the world if this were required, and to do it at th lowest possible co3t; it already raises nugh cotton to supply more than CO per cent of the total con jumpMon if the 85,000.000 tpindles in th world. Language fails to convey any proper idea of the resources for development of in anal act tiring pos- sessed by the Sooth. The progress , , t ten years, which has ad of the last ten . ... c;0uths- manufactured vanced tb- - Q0 - product from $a- 000.000. is. fc ed as something marvellous, but it hdly g.ves a hint . t mav look for in the fa-, of what ore ture." These fibres are so great that they astonish even those most sanguine of the industrial future of the South. An increase of almost 5.000.000 in invested capital in ten years is a fact worthy of wonder, an! most eloqnent of what may be expected. We do not think that the growth of manu -factures will ever mke agriculture a less important phase of Southern ac tivity than it is at present, bat the time is near at hand when the South will no longer, as heretofore, find her capacities limited to one pursuit. The time is at hand when the factory chimney will be as familiar m onr boundaries as the cotton gin, when our cities will ba metropolitan cen ters of many energies instead of mere trading posts. Then the buried re sources of the richest country in the world will be brought to light, and hard times will bs a stranger within our gates. New talents and energies will be developed as new ayenues for th?ir occupation appear, and the whole body of business and general life will imbibe new inspiration and impetus. The picture is a most at tractive one m all its aspects. As wealth increases, so will the fruits of wealth culture, the arts, accomplish ments and graces of existence. Lei sure will come out of increased toil, according to the precedent of the beautiful paradox, and literature and thought will develop of it. On the whole, the time will come when the pred ction of a writer who said that 'The Sooth is the coming el dora do of American adventure" will be gloriously and fully realized. 01 IAD STATESMAN. North Carolina Mourns ihe Loss of Her Be loved and Hon ored 3on. Imposing Ceremonies at the National Capitol in Washington. The Wilmington Star's "Washington dispatch, dated April 16th, says the fu cral ceremonies cf the late Senator Vanco, of North Carolin, absorbed the attention of the Senate to-day. The opening prayer of the blind Chap lain, Sir. Milhurn, was devoted entirely to the subject. It was in these words; 'O, eternai God, with our hearts we come to the foot of Thy Throne,while the funeral knell sound through the Capi tol announcm" the death of another Senator, while North Carolina mourns the departure from her of a beloved and honored son, and the natiou feels the great, in oparahk loss. We bless Thee for his lar'e native powers, skilled,iu the wide experience of public affairs, and for his genial humor, illumining and en riching all subjects he touched, making him kindly with his kind, by virtue of which he shed the influence of a wise audbenenVh-tit counsel and character on his native State. Grant to the widow and children, under this sore bereave ment, the only comfort which can come to human hearts at such a time unshak en faith in Thy Holy Gospel, and the consolation and sympathy of Thy be loved Son. As the earthly part of our brother lias entered on the border of the invisible world, grant that we may hear from Thy lips, "Blessed are the dead who oie in the Lord ; yea, saith the spirit, for they rest from their labors," we hum bly pray, through Jesus Christ our Sa viour, amen." Mr. Ransom then offered the usual resolutions declaring the great sorrow with which the Senate has beard of the ueaui oi Mr. anee ; providing for a . committee of Senator to snpedntend me lunerai, ami the removal of the re mains from Washington to North Caro lina in charge of the Serjeant-at-Arms and attended by the committee : that the House of Representatives be invited to attend the fuueral, and to appoint a committee to act with the Senate com mittee. Invitations were extended to tne President and members of his Cabi- , me Udcf Justice and Associate Justices of the Supreme Court; Major General of the Army, and the senioa Admiral of the Xavy to atlend the fu el al. At i o'clock this afternoon the members of tne Senate and House Com mittee appointed to attend the funeral reaehod the Vance residence on Massa chusetts avenue, and a few minutes later the casket was placed in the hearse and taken to the Capitol under their escort. Eight Capitol poHeeiuen, under a L.ieu teuaet, acted as body-bearers. There were no services at the hcu&e At half past 3 o'clock Mrs. Vance and the mem bers of her family left tne Vance resi dence for the CapttoL This afternoon a delegation ' rom eigh callel on Mrs. Vauce to request j thatthe Senator's remains be Interred in ; that city, but 3Irs. Vance decided not to change her original intention to have the buriai at Asheville. where Senator Vance some time ago selected a site for his ; Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoruu At 3:;30 o'clock the Senate galleries were packed with eager spectators, the ladies generally wearing sombre cos tumes. T'ae family of the dead Senator occupied large leather, crimson-colored upholstered arm-chairs to the left of the V jce President. At 3.50 the casket containing the re mains was borne into the chamber and placed on a bier in the area. On the Secretary's desk was an im mense floral piece representing the bro ken trnnkof a Galix tree, a North Caro lina growth, around which roses and other flowers were twined, and along the walls at close intervals were ar ranged potted plants of palms and ev ergreens, with two tall North Carolina pine3 on each side ol the Vice President's chair and a tall palm in the recess be hind it. The religious services were begun with prayer and the reading of Scrip tural selections by liev. Dr. Moses D. Hoge of Richmond. Va., who delivered a most eloquent and feeling funeral ad dress, the concluding paragraph of which is as follows: "To-day this chaml.er, by a solemn dispensation of Providence, has been converted into a "lodge of sorrow," and in this lodge are those occupying the highesl posts of authority and influence in the iaud, and yet all temporal distinc tions are now forgotten, and now the themes of controversy and strife which absorb and agitate us appear In significant in the presence of the dead, in the presence of the living God,' In conclusion Dr, Hoge recited the hymn : "My God and Father, while I pray, Far from home on life's rough waj', Oh teach me from my heart to say, Thy will be done." The benediction was prdnounc:d oy Chaplain Milburn, and then the coffin with the remains of the dead Senator was borne out by the Capiiol police, at tended by the honorary pall-bearers and the committee of the two Houses. The funeral procession was formtd on the eastern plaza of the Capitol and moved to the Pennsylvania Rfailroad sta tion from which, the train was to start for Raleigh at 9 p. tn. At 4.40 p. m., immediately after the juneral ceremonies, the House resumed ts sitting. As soon ' as the members were in their seats Speaker Crisp an nounced that the Honse would stand adjourned until to-morrow as . a further mark of repcct to the memory of the deceased North Carolinian and in accord ance with a resolution adopted this morning. Senator Ransom made the for mal announcement of the death of his colleague in these words : "Mr. President, it is mv melaucholv duty to announce the death of Hon. Zebulon Baird Vance, late Senator from North Carolina. He died on Saturday night last, at 45 minutes past 10 o'clock. at his residence on Massachusetts av enue, in this city. . "Though his long continued and se rious illness ought to have prepared all of us for the sad event, still, beguiled by his own cheerful and hopefui spirit,noue of us had dreamed that the white horses were rapidly coming to his door. His death shocks ns to the depth of our hearts. It is a calamity, a sorrow, a deep public and personal bereavement. A great man ha fallen in our midst, A great patriot,, a great Sta esman, a great speaker, a great thinker, a great actor has passed awajr from our sLht for tht3 life. He died at his post oi duty with his complete armor on, with his face to the front, coura geous, hopeful, useful to the last. Suffering did not break down his proud spirit, dim his noblo intellect, nor shake his fearless for.iiude. Full of year3, but still in stre igth ot eminent facilities, crowned with ex alted honors, but still animated wii.h yet higher aspirations and promises of doing jjood. phy 'cally wrecked and overcome with incurable malady, lie stood firm'y in the line of com rades and at the last moment sere .e-. ly gathered his robe around him and stepped with the dignity of a Sen ator and the faith of a Christian from earth into heaven. It looks as if by some prophetic intuition he had returned from :'e Spring flowers and genial skit's of Florida to lay down his sword and shield on the very al tar of h?s country. This is not tha time, sir. for the analysis of his character, for eulogy of hi virtues. for the history of bis illustrious .er- vices. On soma fi tini; day, I . shill ask the Senate to do justice to his honorel memory. Hut sir. I should commit a very great wrong not to aay now what unspeakable pain an 1 inGnitc grief the death of Seuator Va-'ce smites the peop'e of North Carolina For more than forty years, in peace and in war, he has been the most beloved nd the root h h red son of that great State. From the ever-flowing icean, arms the hills and valleys, to the majestic moun tain tops, he was a familiar and roost dear object to the hearts and homes f all onr pe ple. Lnnuae cannot, descrioe the admiration and love and gratitude of all aes, of both suxe. of every class, condition and race, of the whole people if North Carolis na, for this great and gnl man. their benefactor and bulwark in pros perity and adversity. The Senator's remains arrivrd in Ral eigh at II o'clock a. raM where they Liy in state till 4 o'clock p. in., at whicti hour they were shipped to Asheville for interment. THE FIRE DIDRIIT BURN ME OUT r .6' AND I AM STILL TO BE FOUND AT TH Hi &viujv OLD STANDI' WHERE YOUR 1 ill 1 11 & Incli Frtr THAN EVER BEFORE. I . 4. Pi 'ft f PLEASE COME ABOUND AND INSPECT '. - v - ' . 1 Lai km : notice. OF SALE OF LAND FOB TAXES. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA 1 HARNETT COUNTY. I have this day levied on the following lands belonging to the person nr nns namedifor default in payment of their State and County taxes, and win XStiS? to the highest bidder for cash at the Court Hon.se door in Y unl J . Vfondav the 7th day May 1894, lor tne taxes clue for 1893, and all arrears. 011 Names, Adams. D. W. Black, Neill Brinkley, Lewis Brenkley, Andrew Ray, N. A. Ray, Xeill Est. Acres. 640 159 50 50 "50 200 ANDEESON CREEK Location. Buffalo Medow Bear Branch Residence McCrany Er. Date, 1893 1802?3 1893 Names Langs ton, J. B, Lee, W. A. Lee, S. B. Lee, Sylvesta B. Phillips. J. L. Pope. Beady Pope, M. I. Pope, Henry Jr. Smith, Wm. Smith, M. R. Slaughter Jno. Wade. N. E, Lay ton, N. A. Jcrnigan, B. II. Morrison Geo. B, Canaern. .Jack AVEBSBORO TOWNSHIP., Acres. Town lots. Location Dates. 1 Taxes & Co?t $ 5. 57. 2. 39. 3. r,3. 4. 00. 5. 96. 3. 77. 23 200 41 988 50 60 100 78 ' 1 1 1 69 1 Dunn Mingo Dunn B. R. Dunn B. R. &, Dunn 1890 to '93 Holder, Wileya Est. 237 McNeill, Ncills Est. 219 120 69 43 100 140 25 ' i 66 2 ' " 1 barbacue! Barbacue Dry Creek U.L R. BLACK RIVER. Dunn S. Rd. Dunn S. Rd. Dunn 1892'3 893, Moore, John Rambart, 1, Snsith, M. C. Stewart, R, P. Wrenn. W. P. Denning, J M. WcLeod, Alex. Stephenson J. Cade 33 Alford. G. B. Holt, J. S. ,. Elizabeth Est. Jones, E. R. Lock amy, D J. 86 106 47 187 401 WHICH WILL BE i: COMPLEIE IN EVERY PARTICULAR S THIS WEEK, Respectfully, 1 E. F. II 0 1 1 :-f1 FSiAT HORSES BY USING THE SAFETY-SIT. 79 The manufacturer of the TRIUMPH issues an gnsisra&sce PoSioy ' Bit, indem- cifyinfT tbe purchaser to the amount of SCO when loss is occasioned by the driver's in ability to hold the horse driven with Lock amy Jennett A 8 50 Senter G. Q Alford, G B. .213 Goers, Winnie. 77 Johnscn. T. F. 35 Mathews. Patience. 48 Alford, McKay' . 5 Rambeau:, M. T. 70 for heirs, 78 Tuter. Julia. Heirs 43 Byrd. M. E. Heirs 97 Hunly. F. P. 27 Betha, David, 41. Branch, H. M. 50 Johnson. L. 120 Wilbum. Y. C. 13 . B. R. 1S93 Kennies cr Pope3 br. BR. .. Kennie cr B. R. ; . Middle Pr. . i i . Hughs Cr. BT7CKIIORN, Parkers cr. C.F.R. Beayer Darn C. F. R. & Little Cr. Little Cr. it tt Meld IIECTORS CRFEK. Neills Cr. Hectors 7, ,. Raven Rock NeillsCr. Hectors Cr, GROVE TOWNSUIP, C. F. R. B. R. LILLINGKON U L. R. NEtLLS CKEEK Neills Creak i.u ' 4. 22 2. 03. 3- J7. 10. J)7. ' 7. -57. 9 in, 41G- 97. 30. 1-C;j. 3-30. 3. 03. 3. 30. 2.63 2. 34 3. 67 3.30. 3,17. 1. 99. 2. 11. " 3. 30. 7. 55: 97. 2. 63. 90. 54. 07, 4, 77. 1. 83. 1. 73. 3. 30. 5. 20 2. C3. 4. 10. 2. 26, 3. 40. 5. 30. 2, 83 1 . 90 5 1. 50. 97 1891, 2, 3 1893 McLean Fred Parker Mack Parker Cader. Jr. Watsons Watt.' Est. W-lker A, B. Dry Cr. STEWARTS CREEK 25 B. Swamp 65 house Track 13 Residence 61 Beaver Dam 300 Gum Bianch trPER LITTL E RIVER Harrington A. A. Jr. 359 McKay Mill Tract lioimes & Wood. 24 Big Cr. Cole. Geo. S. 50 Upper Little River Lockamy. Daniel 54 Yatbro Land McDongald Willi .m 1 Bear Br. Lillit4n N. C. April 2nd 1894. 3. 1892. 193 1923 1893 1812'3 1S92'3 2 95 2. 13 5. 70. 1. 53. 6. 6T. 5. l!). 7. 5t. 4. 80. C 50. 18:3 1892' J 41. 30. 4. 4r... 3. 37.. 3. 3 ). 5, 37. C. JV'cArtrwi. Sh-riff. Tha Bit i HUMANE in its oieration, apd only made powerful at will of the driver. The animti.1 soon understands tho situation, and tho VICIOUS horse becomes DOCILE ; tho FULLER a PLEASANT DBIVEB.- Elderly people will find drifing with this Bit a pleasure. ' l Blrt n-?- ITfUra B'4 'dth the many nudleable iron bits now betas U3 rou UUti;ia offeredtthe bar of tha "Triumph" Is WROUGHT STE E L. &nd none other is safe to put in the mouth of a horse. WILL BE SENT, POSTAGE PAID, AS FOLLOWS: nckIl PLATE (i 1 niiJivtL rLAi 1 VAH ARSDALEyl Racino, Wisconsin. $1.00 2.00 The Best Shoes for the Least Money. FOR 6ENTLEKEH. S6, S4 and S3.50 Dress Shoo. 33. GO Polico Shoo, 3 Sofos. j$2.50y S2 for Workingmon. S2 and 1.75 for Doys. LADIES AND MISSES, S3, S2.50 S2, $1.75 CAUTIONIf any dealer offers you W. L. rSouglas hoes as m reduce J price. or says he bti tttem with out th namo stamxed tho bottom, put him uown as a fraud. NorthCarolina lu the Pupeior Court Harnett County $ before Clerk. Sarah M. Canaday widow 4c. : Petition vs t for 4. w. A vera & wife M. I. vera. r Dower L H. Kennedy a wile Laura Ji. Ken nedy; J. L.. Byrd &. wife Laura J. Byrd, iary F. Cai.naday, A. M, Cannady, H. M.Cauady Jr. J 1,0. A. Ceu-iday, B. C, Canaday, J, C. Canaday & J. L. Byrd g-uardian ad litem of J. C. Cnnsday. Jno. ., Canaday, one of the above named defendants,, will take notice that an action entitled as above ; has - been commenced in special Proceedings, in the Superior Conrt f Harnett County for the allotment of Daw er to .surah M. Cauaday widow of R. M, Cou, day deceased; and the said Jno, A. Canaday will further take notice, that he is required to appear pfcfore the Clerk of the Puprior Court of Harnett Couuty N, C. at his office in Lilliugton, N. C. on Monday the 28rd ,day of April I , J, and answer or demur to ithc coiuidaint in said action, or the Dlanitiff -will t opjly to the court fcr the relief demanded in said complaint. This Maich 5th 1691. Uco. H. I'riace, -frdaL Clerk of the Superior Court. ADMINISTRATORS NOTIt;K . Hainff qualified as Administrator of Ben ja:uin Ki'ch. dect-a.cd. 1 to of Harnettcounty, North Carolina, ihi.t is to notify all persons having. claims -;iiust th estate of eaid de ceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 6h day of March, 18U5, or this notice will be diraded in ltsr of their recov ery. All persons indebted Jo said estate will please make immediate dayment. Toi cth day of March, lda. Z. Hich, th a .'Admr. NO !TCW OF EXECUTION SAI.T2 ino rm craol ' ADMMJsrHA'i'OKfi Mon;.K. Havinpr qualified Admiiilatrator of W". A. Johiia ii.iec-asod. It-of liarm-tt County .Oiin-tu tiaroltua. titiK'Js.riiatifr nil 4x-iw.uih 1 having cl.-iuns aMinst th siai. f saitl d ccasea.t" exiiit.it them to tins uiidornijrn'-d on or befi-e the day f .March. 18.5 or this notice, will be pleaded in the bar of their recovery All persons indebted to Bald es. ' tate will please make payment. This 2 day of March, 18;H. ub'u Weartlena Johnson, Administratrix, OtHPars,Mtoriiey. 3rd ui NOTICE. North Carolina, Harnett County. J In the Superior Court. J. J, Wade, .) NOTICE vs I of M. R. Fowler. ) EXECUTION' SALE. By vlrtueof an execution directed to the undersigned from the huperiGr Court of Har nett Coll 11 tv in ttil HlmVB niltitl.-kl .Minn T will on Monday, the Un. day of May 18ji at 1 o'clock P. M., at tbe court house door of aid county, SELL to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, all th riglit, title, and Interest which the said M. R. Kow ler Defendant, has in the following-descriLcit real estate, to-wit;. r.2 acres in Grove Town ship adjoining the lauds of B. A. Morgan, R, T, Stephens and others, 7th m C. Mc A rtan, Sheriff. W. t, DOUGLAS Shoes aTe stylish, easj fitting, and give better Satisfaction at the price advertised than any ipther make. Try one pair and be con vinced. ".The stamping of W. L. Douglas! name and price on the bottom, which guarantees their. value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them. Dealers vho push the. sale of VV. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to increase the sales on their full line of goods. Tby can afford to soil at a less profit, and wo believe yoa can save money by buying all your footwear of tbe dealer adver tised below. Catalogue reo cpon application. WX DOUGLAS. Brocktan, Mass. FLEMING & CO. F. M MCKAY. DUNN, N. C. SUMMER VI LLE. N lina. 1 ity ) Sale under Execution narnett couu U. L. Dfciiulug-, V3 John Holmes- By virtue of a cert an exrcnt.lnn In mv hihiu for collection issued In .the above entitled action from Harnett co. Superior court I will on Monday tbe th day of May 18.4 at ,the court Honse Door in Lillington a. C. at 1 o'clock P. M.seil at public sale to the high est bidder for cash to satisfy said execution all of the estate, right, title, intere d cf John Holmes in a certain tract of land in Averys boro Township Harnett couuty adjoining tl.t land of Thos, HcLsmb. N. B. Barefoot the Heirs of Seth Hodires deceased ar.1 Thos. Tart containing- 103M acres more or legs and wiucn nave ieeii levica on as the lands of sainjonn tiotmes. Kor lull deucriptlou ee deed of Nathan xc Lam li AdminlstrAtor to Join. Holmes in Resistors office of Harnett County. This April :i 18J. c. ncArtau. rihcrilf. ;rave. 1 WORK FOR US a few dav, and yoa will be startled at the unex pectod sucoei that will reward yoar cflortn. "e positively have the best biifiiirss to o&wr au apnt that ran be found on the face 'of this earth. S45.00 profit on S75 OO worth of laainaa If beiue ea-ilv and honorably wade bv and paid to hoDdreda of men, women, boys, and irla iD OUr employ. You can make money fn.-ter at work for as than von hare ? idea of. The biitdne.! i so easy to tea, sud instruction eooiuiple and pUin. that ail succeed from the f tart. Timse who tak hold of the buviues reap the advantage li;a arl.e from the nonnd reouf ation of out- of the obtest, most successful, aud lar?t pidiihbi( -houses in Aaierica. Secure for your H the profit that the bnsineJ so readily aud haiHlouielv vieid. All beVAnem. Succeed prandlr. ami more thai! realize their jrreatest expectation-. 'I hose who try itfin l exactly as we tell them. Tin re i.plenn of rooia for a tew more workers, a nil wt- nrre them to eejria at once. If yon are airt-adv em ploved, but have a few rpare moments, and wil to use them to advantage, tlieu wri'e n- at owr for this is roar grand opportunitv), and rto-iv . fultpartictilars by retnrn mail. Address, TUCK CO lUx So. 4tKJ, AuKacta M.r THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS rt xreparea according to the formula of DB. WM. A. HAMMOND, CEBKBBIHE. from the brain, for Aim. ieascs of tbe brain and nervous sratem. s niSDlUiiiiis, 1 rom id a npinai com. ror diseases ef the cord. Locomotor-Ataxia, . f CAKOIHE, from tbe heart, for diseases ?Of the heart. v TEsnNE, from the testes, for disease 'Of the testes. ( Atrophy of the ornos. ster- ailtr. eto f OTAKl.l 4. from tha ovaries. (ordltMu. , ,1 WiacCUXE. thrrodlne. etc. NOTICE, North Carolina, tt- . t I" the Saperior Court. ; Hsrnett County ) J- J- Wilson Assigee of NOTICE Oleaves Hardware Co. ) of . ..J8- t Execution A.R.Wilson ) sale. By virtue of an execution directed, to the uudersiifuedfi-om the Superior Court of Harnettcounty in the atiove ent itled action I will on Monday, the 7th day of jay lsl. at 1 o'clock si" at the court house door of said county, sell, to the higt.est bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, all the light, title and interest which the said A. R. Wilson, Defendant, has in the following described rcalesta e, to-wit. UK acres of land known ai the MoLean land, 5 acres kno n as Alex. Freeman land. It acres known as Lewis Ker gusoii a id. 4 K ac es known a the Ir. J. T. -ci.tMij land, in Stewarts t reek Township, and one acre (house and lot) at Spout - prlug in Anderson creek Township. " c. xcArtan, Shcriil, EXECUTOUS NOTICK. Having qualified n Executor of M:il com Tlionrtp, deceased, late of Ilaruett eounty, North Carolina, I his is to noti fy all persoiif. having claims against ilic estate of s.tid tlec ased to exhibit them to the iindensigjied on or before the 27th day of March, 1895, or this notice will be pleadd in bar of their reeoverv, All persons indebted to saitl estate will please make immediate payment. This 27th day of March, 1894. J. Martin Thomas. 6thd m Executor. NO I'lCE OF LNLTSALE." Bv virtue of au order of the Superior Court of Harnett couuty in ejw'tliai pn ceedings.to n-alizc assets to pay oft t lie itu ebtues3 of the estate of T. N. Mo Lean Deceased. I will fell to the high est bidder at the oouit house door in r,illidton N. C. on Monday the 7th day of May 1894 at 12 o'clock M all the lauds belonging to said T. N- McLean deceased. Terms on a credit of fix months with good security, and title reserved until purchase money Is paid This March 31 et 1894. J. S. Betha- CornmisioixTr tlTtlnss. fries (J irscsai). S2.M. ' .Th? Physlolorical effects produced by a ?V,JiI d02e of, frr acceleration of the pabe with feellnr of fullness ano at?. xentlon in the head, exhilaration of spirits, increased nrinsnr cimtinn . n I SlJ?.' ,e.?JuI? v ,orc! of h bladder aad , ..v. v.....u VI tne intestines, inereaee e ; t" muscular atrenrth and nrtn,Vn . TIT. T 1 Creased power of vininn in t 01 n X end increased appetite and ditti.JriV Ja ' urre lorn arnrn-it XiVh tkl iy; ra5srl5,s r " supplied Z w the Hammond Animal Ktirtith tTtiUJ? Jii.1' to,Ilh with all existing literature on thesubinrt nn r.i.i COLtTHBIA CHEJIICAIc CO Waaklsvteea, D. C. T AOUlKUK TAX salk, Oritiie 7Ji day of May 1894 it being the 1st Monday of said month aw the Pt OtRce in the town of Dann N. C. at 12 o'c-ock M. I will sell at public auction sale for c tsh the following real estate in the sax! town or Dunn for ti e taxes de thereon as follows: 5 town lots in Itlocks A & M levie-1 n a? the prop of Knoch Godw?n for his taxes f' 1893. taxes $19. 55. t ost $1 45 18 ' acres of land in the town f lnnn levied mi as the pripcrty of 11. A. IliKlges for bis taxi n t.r 1893 tat $3. 68, end cost $1. 65. 3 town lois :eved as tbe property of A. T. Le for his tasesfor 1893. taxes $3. 63. cost $1. 45. 1 town lot So 4 Block M M levied on as the property of Mrs. A. T. Let fur her taxes SO eta. cost $1. 45. 1 town fot In b ock A, lei d on s the property of B. J. Lands' on for hi 9 taxes fo 1893 taxes 50 cts. cost $1 45. 69 town lots levied on as tle property of Ilenrv (liud) P.ipe for hU taxes for 1893 taxes $65. 19. . ost 1. 45. 1 town lot iin. 3 in block S leveled on as the property o' J. L Ph ilips for his taxes for. l93 taxes $7.25. cost $1 45. 2 t n Iota No. 7 & 8 in ldock Lr i it don a? tt.e property of J. M. the iArdur of April 1891. and atxwee hJ. i V nlker tr . i I tt lnxra fir l.s93 tiiM SafuStf w,ii?51 Sarha0.? 2' c0 ol 45. this April the 2..d ! dematidedln said complaint, .Tills March 6th 1 1894. ' M. L. Wtlde: Petition for Partition North Carolina In Superior Court Iljrnett Couuty. Before Ctoek VS J. W, Avera aud wife M. I Avern, ,L"' Kenedajrand wife al- ; lea L. IVCUeUftjr, i f. K VjTd nd w,fe Lara J. i Byrd; S Mary F. Canaday, jno. A. , Canalay, l B. c Canaday, J. C. Cana.lay J and J. L. Btrd.Ouardian ad litem of J. C. Canaday. j Jno. A.Canoday. one of th tbore named defendants, will take notice that an aetion, I entitled as above, has leen romnn r,cl in tlecial Proceed injrs. in Ihe mi perior Court amett couuty. lor tbe Partition f th. nds of R. M. Canaday deceased: and n.. said Jno. A. Can ad a v will further tk that he Is reiui: d to apiear Iteforetbe (lerk of the superior Conrt of Harnett connfy N tJ,i'rt,ceJ? """'ton X, C. on Monday 1KI4. Ct 23a .fUexk. tf the Buperior Coortii Town Coi.staVle J
The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1894, edition 1
2
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