Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Feb. 7, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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The JIrgtis. -PUBLISHED BY- THE ftRGUS FUBLUSrilNG GO. Joseph 13. Robinson, Editor, ) Walter A. Bonitz, Business Man'ar. f GOLDSBORO. N. C. FEB. 7, 1895. Entered at the Post Offlco at Golds boro. N. C, as Second-Glass Matter. HOW ABOUT IT BEFORE ? We see that Mr. Reed the original Tom, of mythical quo rum fame, cotnmcmty known as "Czar Reed" started the ship ment, which is now being "passed around"' by his- supporters and the followers of his party gen erally, that the drain upon the gold in the U. S. Treasury was caused by the Wilson taiiff. If this be truo (which, of course it is not,) we should like to have explained by the "Czar" and his ilk, why the drain upon the Treasury gold began as far back as. 1691, in the flood-time of Re publican regime, the very year that the odious McKinley tariff went iuto effect, and continued with such voracity as to bank rupt the Harrison administra tion? Why do our people forget these things so soon and allow them selves to be played upon as sim pletons and be driven into ex pressions "full of sound and fury"? It is a fact that the payments of gold from the Treasury in re demption of U. S. notes during 1891 were greater than they had been in any year since the first after the resumption of specie payments. In 189:2 they were four times greater than in 1891, They doubled in 1834 and again in 1895. In neither case was the tariff a considerable factor. The demand for gold was started by the Sherman act of 1890, which provided for the issue of Treas ury notes in exchange for silver bullion. This addition to the obliga tions of the United States was recognized as leading inevitably to the substitution of silver for gold as the basis Of the national currency. It discredited at once all the currency then outstand ing, and started a run upon the gold in the treasury which the repeal of the Sherman act, three years later, was too late to stop. The same result must have followed if there had been no change of administration, unless the Republicans in Congress had earlier perceived the danger of monkeying with silver, and had taken such measures for the re storation of the public credit as they failed to take when they had the power, and are now ap parently unwilling to support lest the Democrats should get some credit for the correction of Republican blundering. A SERIOUS PHASE. As the Norfolk Public Ledger well says,, the action of the di rectors of the National Bank of New York, a few days ago in re solving to ask the Clearing House Association of that city to authorize their opening gold ac counts with such of their cus tomers as may desire them, is the most serious phase that the present disturbing financial question has yet assumed. It is, in fact, the initial step toward the suspension of specie payment, and argues a lack of confidence on the part of banks that the Government will be able to maintain the parity between gold and its issues unless some curative methods are quickly adopted. Since the resumption of specie payments in 1879 aa agreement has existed among the members of the Clearing House Association that all accounts must be kept only in dollars that is, that all money was to be regarded alike and if this is now abandoned, the result will be that gold will begin to be hoarded, and in a short while will be at a premium. The bank. referred to is one of the largest in New York, and of course its example, if allowed, would soon be followed by others of the metropolis and by those in other parts of the country. What this would mean those who are familiar with the history of simi lar crises know full well. The situation, therefore, it seems to us, demands some posi tive, definite action, and that, too, quickly. Fortunately the banks as a class do not favor the plan proposed, but the ' possi- bility of any such movement em phasizes the need of speedy measures to remove the uneasi ness that the bare suggestion may have caused. The Judiciary Committe of the Texas House of .Representatives has reported favorably a bill making train robbery punishable by death, and the indications are that it will become a law, as it should be. As the Norfolk Led ger says, men who stop a train load of passengers, and threaten the crew with immediate death unless their demands are acceded to, are as much assassins as those who lie in wait and murder for any other cause. The only dif ference is that in one case con ditions are offered and in the other they are not. The Na tional House of Representatives has also recently laken action along the same linos, but will consider a crime of this kind to be murder only when some one is killed. Neither law is likely to stamp out the evil, but those who engage in such business will most likely prefer to operate in some other State than Texas, if the proposed bill becomes a law. The new tariff bill reduced the rate of tariff taxes 1.03 a box on tin plate and in the present con dition of the market this saves to American consumers 81.17 a box from the rates imposed un der the WcKinley law. In Au gust last, immediately preced ing the passage of the new meas ure, tin plate of standard quality sold in the New York market for 81.1--a box. The quotations last week were 83.95. showing a de cline of 81-17, all of which bene fit goes to the consumer, and places in evidence the fact that while the present duty is for revenue it is protective to the extent of the tax. It also very clearly indicates the plunder t os sible under the McKiuley law. The question may . be again propounded, if the Congress is not. in favor of a bond issue, why does not that eminently capable body do something to avoid the necessity? WE GO FORWARD. This is Still tlie Slogan of Tlie Argus for iol(lsl)ori, anil Kvcry Iay tlie Solid I'aets Sustain tliis r.i'im of Progress. Several days ago The Argus published that letters of incor poration had been issued to the Standard Manufacturing Com pany of this city, but we refrain ed from comment, awaiting the full organization of the company. This has now been perfected, as follows: President, Nathan O'Berry; Sect'y and Business Manager, S. S. ILirdison, Vice President, J. A. Westbrook; Treasurer, Charles Dewey; Sup erintendent. Fred C. Overman: Directors, N. O'Berry, J. F. Southerland, C. Dewey, F. C. Overmau and E. B. Borden, Jr. The company will occupy with its new plant the commodious and admirably appointed brick buildings recently vacated by the Goldsboro Lumber Company, on moving to Dover, and will pro ceed at once to equip the build ings with a full line of the latest improved machinery for the man ufacture of barrels, crates, bas kets and every description of package used for the shipment of fruit, truck, eggc-, etc. The company will manufacture, also, all kinds of veneering out puts, such as ara used in the man ufacture of furniture and other articles of wood work, too numer ous for mention. It is well and cheering to note that this enterprise will call for quite a large supply of skilled labor, which always commands good prices, audit will turn to use and profit, a class of timber heretofore uncalledf or and prac tically worthless. So that, viewed from ail standpoints, the "Standard Man ufacturing Compauy" is both a boon and a boom to Goldsboro, and we hail its organization with high hopes and inexpressible pleasure. As to its destinies, a glance at the names of the men who con stitute its incorporators and di rect its movements, gives assur ance of its success, for they know no other word, and are ripe, prudent, courageous, popu lar business men. Those who are to have direct supervision of the enterprise are peculiarly fitted by long expe rience and competent sagacity for the duty. The president, Air. N. O'Berry, who is also president of the Enterprise Lum ber Company of this city, that has grown to mammoth propor tions and knows no "shut-downs" nor cessations the year round, so overrun is it with orders, Mr. Staton S. Hardison, the business manager, a man of indomitable energy and superb business qual ifications, and Mr. Fred C. Over man, whose knowledge of timber and familiarity with machinery is unsurpassed, are all, as it were "to the manner born" in this pecu liar line of industry, and there fore it is that we may with rea son look to the "Standard Manu facturing Company" to at once assume a front rank in the enter prises of its line and enjoy a widespread and lucrative patron age. Success and long years of prosperity to the "Standard Manufacturing Company." ' We go forward. ONLY THIRTY PRESENT. THE NATIONAL FARMERS' AIXIANCE MEETS IN RALEIGH. Twelve More Ielet;ates Expected: How the Mighty Have Dwindled; Populism Did it: Cumulation Again: Hut Mar ion liutler, He Don't Care, He is Sena tor Now: Commissioner Robinson Re signs: He got Scared and yuit. Argus Bureau, ) Raleigh, Feb. 5, 1895. j Last evening in the capitol the Republicans had more caucus ing. Caucusing, truly, is a fa vorite amusement. It was all about the "cumulation" squab ble, Ewartwas in ths chair but that didn't keep him from speak ing. Both he and Zeb Vance Walser spoke against the "cu mulation" scheme. Beyond tin kering and fiddling with the county government bill, how ever, the caucus did nothing. It is now said that at the Pop list caucus held here last Satur day the vote for "cumulation" was only 13 to 18, and that the thirteen are going to hold right on and not be bound by the ac tion of the caucus. This is prob ablv not true but it is certain that there are differences in the Populist camp. A Populist told me that he was not in favor of "cumulation"' but he would abide by the action taken by his party's caucus. The Republicans are as firm as a rock on the subject. They are not in the slightest degree influ enced by the pressure that is be ing brought to bear on them by the Populist bosses. Some few of tliem are in favor of agreeing with the Populists, but tuey are very, very lew. If all this don't mean that a rupture between the two factions is imminent, what does? Mari tal harmony, no matter how the question is settled, will not soon return to the fusion household. What must be the feelings of Butler, the ail-powerful, the un beaten, unterriiied "boss"' of tlie Legislature, as he has set him self up to be and has been consi dered, to see iiis pet plan ruined, as it now looks it wiii be? W ill not the Populists take offense at the cleg re-datum of their boss? Will the lu Populists not chaff at the idea of being bound by a majority of 7 to vote against their will. And yet Republicans and Pop ulists say, there is no. unpleast ness, no rupture." It is very strange. This morning your corres pondent called an Commissioner John Robinson and interviewed him in regard to his recent resig tion as Commissioner. lie said that his action was not caused by any unpleasantness whatever and mat he resigned simply "in view of future events.'" What those events are everyone knows. When asked about his future plans ho stated that he had accepted a position as agent for tlie Navassa Guano Company, of Wilmington and would soon en ter his dudes 'with the company. Mr. Robinson's resignation will in ail probability be accepted and no successor elected by the board of agriculture. Mr. Brunei-, the secretary, will perform the duties of commissioner until the Legislature acts. Commis sioner Robinson's resignation causedjuuivcrsal regret, lie was an excellent official. The committee that is to ap pear to-night before the Legisla ture was expected to arrive at noon to-day, but did not reach here until o.il0 this afternoon on account of the delay of the Sea board Air Line train. At o:13 o'clock this afternoon president Marion Butler called to order the National Farmers Alliance Convention. About 00 delegates were in attendance. Some dozen more were to have been here at 12 o'clock to-day but did not reach here on ac count of delayed trains. The session of the Convention was given up entirely this afternoon to speech making. Mayor Bad ger made the first talk, welcom ing the delegates, on behalf of Raleigh. President cf tho State Alliance Mewborn, made an ad dress of welcome on behalf of the N. C, Alliance. The respon ses were delivered by tl. L. Loucks, of South Dakota, and J. E. Dean, oi'New York. The ceremonies on next Tues day at the laying of the corner stone of the Polk monument are to be impressive. Elaborate preparations are being made. The revenue people were in formed of a unique seizure this morning. It was a tobacco fac tory owned by J. J. Holmes, of Littleton. It was a plug factory and for several years had been suspected of violating the reve nue laws. The main violation was reusing stamps. 2 800 lbs. of plug cut tobacco were also seized. The seizure was made by Deputy Thomas. Governor Carr to-day tele graphed the chairman of the board of county commissioners of Warren county ordering an election for representative to be held in that county on the 12th of February. The election is to be held to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Dr. Samuel Williams- Your correspondent is informed that it will be a real lively election, as the Democrats have hopes of carrying the coun ty. Dr. Williams, it is said, was a very strong man. It won't make any material difference, though, either way. Otho Wilson is wearing a large smile and a beaming countenance now. His face has a "you can't i touch me" expression about it. Otho says he has the place of railroad Commissioner on a string. . WASHINGTON NEWS. The Treasury ReServi Increasing: Advices From China: Sugar Trust Cases in the Supreme Court: Hawaiian Correspon dence Sent to the Senate. Washington, Feb. 4. The Treasury gold reserve to-day gained 200,000 from natural causes custom duties and as says standing at the close of business at 42,633,730. No gold withdrawals were reported to day. The Treasury Department is paying this month (500,000 in terest on the second issue cf 50, 000,000 bonds made last Fall to recoup the Treasury gold re serve. Not one dollar received from the sale of bonds now re mains in the Treasury, all of it and more having been withdrawn during the past few months. The quarter's interest on the first loan of 50,000,000. amount ing to a like sum, is also being paid this month. The State Department is grad ually catching up with the press in the matter of news f romChina. This morning Secretary Gresh am received a cable from Minis ter Dun, at Tokio, as follows: "Chiuese peace envoys left yes terday. Their credentials de fective." The Supreme Court of the United States has denied the ap plication of Everton Chapman, broker, and John Shriver, cor respondent of the ilrti7 and Ex press, for leave to file motions for the issuing of writs of habeas cor 2ms to release them from the custody of the Marshal of the District of Columbia. They are under indictment for refusing to answer questions before the Senate committee investigating the alleged Sugar Trust scandal of last summer. They will have to stand trial and if convicted come to the Supreme Court of the United States on writ of error. A batch of Hawaiian corres pondence which has been in the President's hands some days was sent to Congress to-day. Most of it has covered iu these dispat ches, except a letter from Minis ter Thurston to Secretary G res ham, in which the Department of State is informed that in case of furthwr outbreaks at Honolulu, which are deemed highly proba bly, the Hawaiian Government will be unable to portect foreign ers who may then be on the islaud. In reply to this letter Secretary Gresham called Mr. Thurston's attention to the fact that a United States man-of-war has been dispatched to Honolulu for the protection of American citizens and their interest. The IVcadurous Diamond Shoal. "Washington, Feb. 4. If treacherous Diamond shoal, oft the North Carolina coast, ever displays a light house, it will be of the spiral type, or sim ilar to the spider-like structures which are seen in the Chesa peake bay and along the far Southern coasts. The erection of a light on the dreaded point has been iu contemplation for years. It is regarded by mari ners as the most dangerous point on the American coast, but be cause of the great distauce from shore, the terrific force of the seas and winds, which seem to prevail there the year round, the feat has been considered as one of the most difficult in light house construction. An attempt was made four years ago to build a structure, but the undertaking proved a failure. Last summer an iron caisson was taken to the point and boriugs made of the bottom. This skeleton work still stands and serves as a bea con in the day of the shoals. Recently an engineer officer visited the point and was grati fied to see how well the beacon had stood the pounding of the waves. Plans are now being prepared by the lighthouse board for a structure which will be of the spiral type, because of the small target it will offer to wind and sea. It is proposed to have all the quarters well above the highest point waves are likely to mount, while towering 150 feet above the water will be the most pewerful light displayed on any coast. Questions have been raised regarding the probability of the iron legs being worked in their foundation by the shifting currents or the force of the wind above. This will be considered by the experts, and every pos sible preventive taken to mini mize danger from this direction. It is proposed now to begin the great undertaking some time this spring when the weather is most favorable for work off Hat teras. The estimated cost of the light is upward of 1,000,000. Fayetteville Observer: Tues day night, the residence and all the outhouses of Mr. John W. Hall, a prominent merchant of Elizabethtown, were burned to the ground. The house was a very handsome one and had just been completed. A smoke house containing several thousand pounds of meat was also burned. The loss is estimated at about 2.000. Chapel Hill Tar Heel- A typo graphical error entirely dam aged the meaning of ah article in last week's Tar Heel in giving the alumni a place in the counsels of the University. The last word should have been "recognized," not ' 're-organized. " "Entirely Damaged" is very comprehen sive. (?) It seemsito us that that sentence should be entirely "re organized." Ed. Argus. A Railroad Decision. The Supreme court of Texas recently made a decision which is decidedly interesting to the traveling public and which will be surprising to most lawyers. . A Texas . citizen who was a passenger on a railroad train in that State went to sleep before he reached his station. He woke just as the train was leaving the station, jumped to the ground and was injured. He sued for damages and recovered. The railroad carried the case to the Supreme court and the finding of the court below was sustained. The Supreme court held that a railroad is responsible for a pas senger's safety from the time he gets on the car until ho gets off; that it is the duty of the compa ny, through its employes, to no tify passengers of the approach to each station, to give them am ple time to get off and to provide conveniences for their alight ing. The New York Eveniug World makes the following criticism, which is both amusing and sensi ble: This decision places a heavy burden of responsibility upon the broad shoulders of the break man. The proper handling of sleeping passeugers is a very delicate matter. According to the Texas court, the passenger must be awakened in time to get off at his destination, and, logic ally, not before. But it takes longer for some men to get wide awake than for others, and to do this work properly the brakeman must be a mind reader and able to tell exactly the number of minutes that wil be required for the operation. He must also take into account the number of bundles that each passenger has, and compute the time necessary to collect these. Great care must be taken, too, that the passen ger's destination is known, for to wake up a man at Poughkeep sie who wants to get off at Sing Sing would be a punishable of fense. The brakeman must also be an elocutionist. His voice must be steady and strong and his pro nunciation perfect. He must announce the names of the sta tions so distinctly that every passenger will understand them. If he announces them as some brakemen do it were as well that some town crier spoke the words. He must be a linguist as well, able to call out the stations in different languages for the bene fit of the foreign passengers that may be in the car. Under this decision the brakeman becomes one of '.lie most important per sonages upon the ruilroad, and the training school for these po sitions must include thorough courses in mind reading, oratory and linguistics. "' Better Than a Gold Mine ORINOCO TOBACCO GUANO NO MORE F1VK CENT COTTON. There is no farming on earth so pro fitable as raiting line tobacco manured with Orinoco Uuano. 1 give below a partial list of promi nent farmers who used this brand, and prices obtained for the tobacco: W J Jackson. Winterville, X C: 229 pounds, $Uo per hundred. R L Daniel, Rocky Mount, 218 pounds, $.)8.8S per hundred Geo M Tucker, Greenville, 200 pounds, !)8.10 per hundred J O Bryan, BattJeboro, 500 pounds, $72..c0 per hundred 296 pounds, $83.67 per hundred Howard & Smithson, Battleboro, 210 pounds, $01. 50 per hundred 51 F Parham, liocky Mount, oOO pouuus, $50 per hundred 200 pounds, $02 per hundred Bisco Pitt-man, Epworth, 531 pounds, $3S.09 per hundred G A Williams, Ringwood, 800 pounds, $ j0 per hundred 700 pounds, $' j per hundred 100 pounds, $75 per hundred From 23 acres received $0,000 1 want a good live agent in every town to handle Orinoco Guano. Also Farmers' Bone and my other brands all of which are well establish ed. Farmers all want them: write for prices. Manufactured bv F S ROISTER, feb7-lm Tar boro, X C ot interest TO FARMERS We have just returned froai the stock raising centres of the West where we secured of first hands the nicest lot of HORSES and MULES ever seen in this section. We guarantee to sell them -$25 cheaper per head than other deal ers are able to buy them, as we bought them all for strict cash and direct from the farmers who raise them, QOME and net your tiio'ice. Before they are picked over. Any one in need of ready cash can be accommodated in any amount on the most reasonable terms. fisher &P Joseph LsUWUl Ud. IMotiGe- 1 have this day qualified as executor of the estate of James H. . smith, de ceased. All parties indebted to the said estate will please rrake immedi ate payment, and all parties holding claims against the said estate will present the same on or before January 12, 1897. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. GEO. F. BUTTS, Alien & Dortch, Executor. Attorneys. -'a.l2-4w. Notice. Having1 qualified as administrator of the estate of Joseph B. Brawford, deceased, all persons holding claims against said estate are hereby noti fied to Dresent them for payment by the day of January, 1896, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery: and all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make imme diate payment. JOHN R. CRAWFORD, Dec.27. Adm'r. Pxula Cure All Pain. "One cent a dose.1 - for Infants and Children. DOOTHERS, Do You Know that ParegorJo, lyU Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, many so-called Soothing Syrups, and Inost remedies for children are composed of opium or morphine t P Yo't Know that opium and morphine are stupef ying narcotic poisoxis t P Know that in most countries druggists are not permitted to lell narcotics without labefhig them poisons ? P" Yo't Know that you should not permit any medicine to be give a your chili unless you oi your physician know of what it is composed I D" Yoi I Know that Castoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and I hat a list of Its ingredienl s is published with every bottle f P r' Know that Castoria is the prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher. That it has bsen in use for near'.y thirty years, and that more Castoria is now sold than of all other p smedies for children combined t Do Ton Know that the Patent Ofilce Department of the United Slates, and of other counti les, have issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use tho word " Castoria " and ity formula, and that to imitate them is a state prison offense t Ho To; i Know that one'of the reasons for granting this government pi otection was because Cast oria had been proven to be absolutely harmless? Po Yo t Know that 35 average doses of Castoria are furnished for 35 cents, or oi e cent a dose t Po Yo Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your children may be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest I Welt 'these tilings are worth knowing. They are facts. . The fac-simllo igna.'trnre of Children Cry for This W66K Only WRAPS, THE QUALITY HAS NOT DETERIOATE, BUT The Price. H WRIL si 31 ts on every wrapper. Pitcher's Castoria. jmtja!i ros Blankets Comforts Down Quilts WRAPS. & BROS, 14 Prr.RAM. X. C, Jan. 12, 1895. Lyon Mf0. Co., Brooklyn, -Y. Y. Gentlemen: T was rendered entirely helpless from rheumatism in my right side and arm and had to give up work. J used Mexican Mustr-tig Liniment lVeely, and with in a month I was able to be about and can now attend to my business regularly. Whenever my arm or side hurts me i rub the Mustang Liniment in well and plenti fully, apply a warm flannel when going to bed, and in the morning all pain has dis appeared. I hope all who are troubled with rheumatism -will try this liniment and con vince themselves of its value. Yours, WeiRher in Black well's J- H. CLIFTON, Durham Tobacco Co. 204 ilcMauus St. Dckiiam, X. C , Jan. 11, 1895. Zyon Iff). Co., Brooklyn, X. Y. Gentlemen: For 15 years I have used riexican Mustang Liniment, and consider it the best liniment on earth ; I am never with out it. 1 recently used it on a bad gall on my horse's neck and it cured it in 3 days. 1 had, also, a bad sprain in my leg and had to use crutches several days. As soon as I commenced to use Mustang Liniment 1 felt relief, and inji fev days was entirely w-ell. 1 recommend it to any one needing a liniment for horses or for self, with confi dence that t hcv will get their monev's worth. Yours, JNO. R. IIUTCIIINGS. Of Carrington & Hutehings, Prop's Ileum's Warehouse, Durham, N. C. TO- MARKET PATRONS: I desire to announce to my pa trons, and the public generally, that in order to better accom modate the extensive trade with which 1 have been so lib erally favored, I have opened a second market a branch of my Arlington Market in the new stand beside the Law building- on walnut street, which will be always suppliod with the finest of jRftountainJ3eef PORKND SAUSAGE: DRESSED POULTRY, ETC. The sales at this branch mar ket will be absolutely for cash. My book customers are requested to send their credit orders to my Arlington market, where aione my books will b kept. Respectfully, hi. xJ. HA.M NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of a judgment of the Superior Court of Wayne coun ty, North Carolina, rendered at Janu ary term, 1895, in the case of tho Bank of Wayne vs B. F. Murphrey et al, I shall sell for cash by public auction at the cert house door, on Monday, March 4, 1SD5, at 12 o'clock, M., the hinds fuUy described in the pleadings and judgment in taid action and in a mortgage executed by B. F. Murphrey and wife to the Bank of New Hanover, registered in Book ;j4, page 407, in the otlice of the Reirister of Deeds for Wayne county, N. C, situate in Wayne county, North Carolina, on the east side of the public road leading from Goldsboro to Spring Bank, adjoining tho lands of J. J. Casey, Levi Strick land and others, being the lands upon which the said B. F. Murphrey re cently resided, containing 2(i-J..'58 "acres, more or less. F. A. DANIELS, Feb. t, 1895' Commissioner. NOTICE OP SALE. Under and by virtue of a judgment of the Superior Court of Wayne coun ty, North Carolina, rendered in the action of the Bank of Wayne et al, vs Ellen W. Moore. I shall sell for cash, by public auction, et the court house door in Goldsboro, N. C, on Monday, March 4. 1(S!H, at 12 o'clock M., tho lands fully described in the complaint and judgment in said action and in a mortgage executed by Ellon W. Moore to A. W. Haywood, trustee, registered in the office of the Register of Deeds for Wayne county, N. C. in Book 54, page l."2; situate in the city of Golds boro. N. C, being parts of lots No. 101 and No. 102 in the plan of the city of Goldsboro, containing one-half acre, more or less. Reference being had to the said mortgage for full description. F. A. DANIELS, Feb 1, 1895. Commissioner. NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of a judgment of the Superior Court of Wayne coun ty, North Carolina, rendered at Sep tember term, 18(J4. in the case of- Stev enson, Alexander & Company et al, vs George W. Lane et al, I shall sell for cash by public auction at the court house door in Wavne county, N. C, on Monday. March 4. 1S!5, at 12 o'clock M., the interest of Geo. W. Lane, being an undivided one fourth interest sub ject to the life estate of Mrs. Celia I jane, in and to the tract of land in Nahunta Township, Wayne county, North Carolina, knowu as the '"Home Place of Bryant II. Lane" and upon which the said Bryant H. Lane resid ed at the time of his death, and upon which Mrs. Celia Lane now resides, containing 41SH acres, more or less. B. F. AYCOCK, Feb. 1, 1895. Commissioner. Notice- Having qualified this day before tho clerk of the Superior court of Wayne county, N. C, as administrator of Dr. A. O'Dani-il, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to the said intestate to make immediate pay ment, and to all persons holding claims against said intestate to present them to the undersigned for payment on or before January 17, 1896. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. CHAS. B MILLER, Am'r A. O'Daniel. ja,17-5w.
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1895, edition 1
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