Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Feb. 14, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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6Y H tf O Eh CO O K o a M W O to w W O P o w 03 g-1 -- -H fejL- ' f-H p-t H m c-f c C 2 f f M td t O td ! Q O W CD 85 oq D5 O O a a B M O 00 E ?rOQ C p tf 3 CO g o - W S O 14 &f it - o e ir n to O 03 d) c lis- 1-3 S3 go is 3d. TO O This Aegtjs o'er the people's rights, Doth an eternal vigil keep 'No soothing strains p Maia's sun, Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep" Vol. XVI. GOUDSBORO, K. C THURSDAY PERBUARY 14, 1895. NO. 65 Ik -7 1 1 A THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. DOINGS AT FUSION HEADQCAKTEKS IN KALEIGH. aess the ceremonies of the laying of the corner stone of the Polk monument. FRIDAY. WEDNESDAY. The Senate met at 11 a. m. Rev. Dr. S. D. Pool offered prayer. Bills were introduced to amend the divorce law. To incorporate the Carolina & Northwestern railway. To incorporate the North Car olina Slate Company. To abolish the criminal court of New Hanover. Bills uassed for the relief of the sheriffs and tax collectors of the State. A resolution was adopted to adjourn at 11:30 to-morrow in or der to attend the laying of the corner stone of the Polk monu ment in Oakwood cemetery. The bill to let the public print ing to the lowest bidder came up as a special order. It was charged by Starbuckthat the bill was de fective and required no guaranty. He offered a substitute to rem edy this; but the substitute was voted down and the bill passed after a long debate. The bill to improve the public roads of the State by convict la bor came up on third reading:. It was defeated 20 to 21; and was then re-referred to the commit tee. HOUSE. In the House to-day Speaker "Walser presided and Rev. D. H. Tuttle offered the openin prayer. The bill to equalize tobacco charges was reported favorably, as was also the bill to prevent prize fighting. An unfavorable report was made on a resolution to investi gate Mrs. Patti D. B. Arring ton's charges against the courts. A resolution was introduced calling for an itemized statment of the expensitures of the Agri cultural Departmen ior 2 years past. Bills were introduced to per mit the marriage of first cousins To permit all citizens to kill and catch nsh and oysters m all pub lic waters. To incorporate Western N. C Christian Conference. To prevent desecriation of churches. The bill to allow the shipment of game from the State was ta bled, also a bill to regulate the issuance and collection of evi dences of debt. Bill passed repealing the stock law m .New Hanover county. There was a Jong debate on a motion to take from the table the bill to appropriate $2, 500 for the Lindly training school at Asheville, but the motion failed, 40 to 43. The House adjourned to meet at 10 a. m. to-morrow, and will adjourn at 11.30 in order to at tend the ceremonies of the lay ing of the corner stone of the Polk monument THURSDAY. SENATE. Senator Francks presided at the Senate sessio a and Senator Norris prayed. Grant presented a memorial from the Western N. C, Confer ence in reference to legislation upon the question of higher education. Bills were introduced as fol lows: By Grant, to amend the char ter of Raleigh. To protect hides in Mtfckien- T0INTS POLITICAL. AND ALSO PERSONAL, THAT POINT A MORAL.. " SHOULD burg. To promote the timber indus try by opening streams for its transportation. To provide for the election of State librarian by the Legisla ture. The Senate concurred in the House amendments to the public printing bill. There was a loug debate on a resolution calling on our Senators and Representatives in Congress to vote for the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. Many Senators spoke. Mewborne offered as a substitute the Populist platform, increas ing the circulating medium j?50 per capita, exclusive of the legal reserve. This was adopted 26 to lo and the resolution pass ed. At 11 o'clock Speaker Walser called the House to order and Rev. D. H. Tuttle offered prayer, The principal bills were: To provide special expert treatment for the blind and also to prevent blindness by requir ing prompt medical attention to young children when suttenng i'rom certain diseases. To relieve foreign coporations from taxation. An effort was made to take from the table a bill to allow par triages to be shipped from Guil ford county, but after some an tasronism the motion failed. At noon the special order was taken up, this being the election contest of Dixon against Mew borne, from Greene county. A majority report in favor of Dnion, f usionist, was submitted, and a minority report in favor of Mew borne, Democrat. The debate occupied an hour an a half. The majority report was adopted and Dixon was sworn in. SATURDAY. Raleigh News & Observer It is understood that the Big Five have agreed upon a county government bill that the Popu lists say is in the nature of a compromise, and the Republicans say is a surrender to their no tions. It is further stated that idge Russell is at woak draw ing up a bin embracing tne compromise. The members of the House, who belong to the Republican and Populist parties will no doubt be glad to know that the .Bosses have at last come to an agree ment, and soon they will be per- mitied to vote for the "compro mise" bill. -Lo oe sure tney know nothing about it and have not been consulted in any way in reference to that or any other important legislation, but they will be permitted the privilege of recording the will of the Big Five in. the statutes of the State. If the members of the Legisla ture would themselves frame a bill, we would have more hope that it would not be a complete surrender to the Republican idea, but we know the "machine ideas of the Big h'ive, and we distrust their wisdom and their patriotism, Our prediction that Butler had met his hrst Waterloo seems likelv to be verified. He talked big about "cumulation," and his claquers said that theEast would be projected by the Overseer. The Republicans seem to have made him eat dirt, and it is pos sible also that they will make him swear he loves it. We shall see. THE BOND ISSUE. o PRESIDENT CLEVELAND'S . MESSAGE TO CONGRESS. ' SENATE. In the Senate to-day president pro tern Francks presided and Senator Ammons offered the op ening prayer. Bills were intro duced to-remove a colored nor mal school to Warrenton. To increase the number of trustees of the colored A. & M College. To make an appropriation to the Lindsay training school at Asheville. A bill passed to amend the code of civil procedure so as to permit the title to office to be tried without consent of the at torney-general, the contestant to sue in forma pauperis and the State not to be liable for costs. A bill to reduce the salaries of the railway commissioners to $1,500 caused a warm debate, but passed 32 to 7. The committee ' on retrench ment and reform was appointed, composed of Paddison, Adams and Herbert. HOUSE. " Speaker Walser called the House to order at 10 o'clock and Rev. Mr. Woodard prayed. Bills were introduced to pro vide for the maintenance of the colored agricultural and mechan ical college. To abolish Rocky Mount's graded school. To prevent the spreading of diseases among hogs and other animals. To amend the charter of the (Charleston & Ohio railway. There was a lively discussion of the Senate bill to let the pub lie printing to the lowest bidder. It was so amended as to require the person who gets the contract to give a $5,000 lustihed bond Bids are to be opened in the pres ence of such of the bidders as may desire to be present. Bids are not to be sealed, though an ef fort was made to so amend the bill as to require them to be sealed. The bill passed second and third readings. At 11.30 a. m., the House and Senate adjourned in order to wit SENATE . In the Senate to-day, Lt.-Gov. Doughton presided and Rev. Mr. Pearson prayed. Bills were introduced to incor porate the Carolina Christian college. To restore Mitchell county to the 9th Congressional district. To prohibit sales of cigarettes at Wake Forest college. To repeal the act making the appropriation to Cullowhee high school. To incorporate the Eastern Carolina Christian conference. Bills passed on final reading amending the charter of Eliza beth city. To require examination of all public school teachers. lo establish a criminal circuit composed of Buncombe, Madi son and Henderson counties. " To establish the line between Chatham and Alamance. The bill regulating tne pur chase and sale of poisonous drugs was amended by adding spiritous liquors and passed its readings. The bill providing for the loan from the direct tax fund a sum sufficient to complete the Confederate monument was made the special order for noon next Tuesday. Bill to incorporate the Retreat at Charlotte passed. HOUSE. In the House the bill to create a code commission was favorably reported. Bills were introduced to allow magistrates to issue warrants in cases of debt for persons in another county. To allow officers fees when a pauper recovers in a suit. To amend charter of States- viile and its public school laws. To create county of Marion out of parts of Cumberland Robeson and Harnett. To so amend the Constitution as to allow women to vote. A resolution was introduced raising a committee or three, to i n vestigate charges again st th e Republican senator from Yadkin that he is irequently drunk, and requiring his impeachment if the charges be true. A resolution that no appropri ation be made to the University, but that the amount usually ap propriated to it be applied to the common schools was tabled. Bills raising the age of liabil ity to road duty from 18 to 21 years was tabled. To require letting of printing "Foul-mouthed minority." These are the words employed by the Caucasian in describing the Democratic members of this Legislature. We confess surprise at the use of such wanton slander upon good men. If the Caucasian de sires to have the respect of any honest man. it will apologize for this insult that has not the apol ogy of being even half true. The Democrats in this Legis lature, if deserving of any criti cism at all, have been too easy upon the conspirators who are scuttling the ship of estate. They have leaned to the side of gentle ness, and their speech and action have been far from worthy of any such appellation as is em ployed to describe them. Such rank miustice will recoil unon the men who employ this method of warfare. "Whenever a man asks you for advise," said Josh Billings, "al wavs find out what kind of ad vise he wants and then give it to him. This at once convinces him that you two are the smartest men in the world". - When Mr. V. Supercilious Lusk, the Western member of the "Reform" triumvirate, was summoned to Washington years ago to give advice on how to re construct North Carolina, he said that about five hundred of the leaders ought to be hung. He knew what he was about, and was rewarded with the po sition of United States assistant district attorney. It was no fault of his that Zeb ulon B. Vance, William L. Saun ders, and Randolph A. Shotwell were not hung as high as Haman. In fact, it was because his advice was not taken that these and four hundred and ninety-seven more of like pataiots did not die a dis graceful death. Vance never expected the day to come when the men who wanted him "hung" would mis represent his county in the Leg islature. If he had to die with out reaching a ripe old age, it is perhaps well that his brave spirit passed away before this shame and humiliation befel his people and his State. Arrangements Completed for an Issue of IT. S. Four Per Cents Payable In Coin to the Amount of S62,000,000. Washington. Feb. 8. The President sent the follow ing message to Congress to-day : To the Congress of the United States: "Since my recent communica tion to the Congress of the United States,' calling attention to our financial condition and sug gesting legislation which I deem ed essential to our National wel fare and credit the anxiety and apprehension then existing in business circles have continued. "As a precaution, therefore, against the failure of timely leg islative . aid through Congres sional action, caucious prepara tions have been pending to em ploy to the best possible advan tage, in default of better means, such executive authority as may, without additional legislation, be exercised for the purpose of re inforcing and maintaining in our Treasury an adequate and safe gold reserve. "In the judgment of those es pecially charged with this re sponsibility, the business situa tion is so critical and the legisla tive situation so uncompromising with the omission thus far on the1 part of Congress to benefici ially enlarge the powers of the Secretary of the Treasury in the premises, as to enjoin immediate eerislative action with the facili ties now at hand Therefore, in pursuance of sec tion 2700 of the Revised Statutes, the details of an have this day been concluded with parties abundantlyable to fulfil their undertaking, whereby bonds of the United States au thorized under the act of July 14, 1875, payable in coin, thirty years after their date, with inter est at the rate ot 4 per cent, per annum, to the amount of a little less than sixty-two millions and four hundred thousand dollars, are to be issued for the purchase of gold coin amounting to a sum slightly in excess of sixty five millions of dollars to be de livered to the Treasury of the United States, which sum, added to the gold held in our reserve, will so restore such reserve as to make it amount to something more than one hundred millions ot dollars, buch a premium is to be allowed to the Government upon the bonds as to fix the rate of interest upon the amount of gold realized at three and three fourths per cent, per annum. At least one half of the gold to be obtained to be supplied from abroad, which is a very impor tant feature of the transaction "The privilege is especially reserved to the Government to substitute at par within ten days from this date, in lieu of the tour per cent, coin bonds, other bonds pressed in the law repealing the silver turcnasmg clause of the act of July 14th, 1890, and that in the language of such repeal ing act the arrangement made will aid our efforts to insure the maintenance of the parity in value of the coins of the two metals, and the equal power of every dollar at all times in the markets and in the payment of debts. (Signed) "Grover Cleveland. " Executive Mansion, Feb. 8, '95. SPEAR WHITAKER'S BILL. O - HE DRAWS THE ELECTION BILL THAT WILL PROBABLY PASS. ' 'Gizzard" French and the Caucasian: Wo man Suffrage: The New Liquor Law: Fall on the Ice: Great Suffering and One Death From Cold. Other Items of General Interest. Argus Bureau, Raleigh, Feb. 9,- 1895. f CONTINUED ON 3rd'PA.GE. News from Fremoot. Dear Araus: Happening in the vicinity of Fremont last week, it becomes my sad duty to chronicle i i 1 1. i- r l. ? j two saa aeatns wnicn occurreu. The first was that of Mrs. Exum Holland, who fell dead from her chair Wednesday, p. m., where she was found by her enly son when he returned from school. The other was that of Mr Wright Edmundson, who had been in the Insane Asylum at Raleigh several years but was sent to his home near Fremont about Christmas. He was sent back to Raleigh the last of the week where he died Friday a. m. HisTemains were sent home to be interred. "Rambler." Fremont, Feb. 7, '95. WEl-IIai-Wei, Pe-Chi-Li, Ping Yang, Ho-Hang-Ho -is it any wonder that a nation gets whip ped when it gives its towns such names as an inspired idiot might devise in constructing a "college cheer"? in terms payable in gold and bearing only three per cent, in terest, if the issue of the same should in the- meantime be au thorized by the Congress. The arrangement being thus completed, which after careful inquiry appears m present cir cumstances, and considering all objects desired to be the best ob tainable, develops such a differ ence in the estimates of investors between bonds made payable in com and those specifically made payable in gold in favor of the latter, as is represented by three fourths of a cent, in annual in terest. In the agreement just concluded the annual saving in interests to the Government of 3 per cent, gold bonds should be substituted for four .per - cent, coin bonds under the privilege reserved, which would be five hundred and thirty-nine thou sand, one hundred and fifty-nine dollars, amounting m thirty years or at the maturity of the com bonds, to . sixteen million, one hundred and seventy-four thou sand, seven hundred and sev enty dollars. "Of course there never should be a doubt in any quarte r as to the redemption in gold of the bonds of the Government which are made payable in gold. The :e fore, the discrimination in. the judgment of investors, between our bond obligations payable in coin, and those specifically made payable in gold, is very cant. "It is hardly necessary to suggest that whatever may -be our views on the subject, the sentiments or preferences of those with whom we must nego tiate in disposing of our bonds for srold are not subject to our dictations. 1 have only to add that in my opinion the transaction iierem detailed for the information of Congress promises better results than the efforts previously made in the direction of effectively add ing to our gold reserve ' through the sale of bonds, and I believe it will tend as far as such action can under present circumstances, to meet the determination ex BLACKGUM VS. THUNDER. Blackgum vs Thunder. Pea son vs Linney. The two most famous of Wes tern "Reforuiers," Richmond Pearson and Romulus Zigzag Linney, are in Raleigh to work measures of "reform for the dear people. Mr. Pearson has been here since the opening of the session of the General As sembly. His disinterested patri otism is of such a high order that he has taken up his abode in Ra leigh to compel the Legislature to act wisely. Shortly after the election, he issued a proclama tion from his castle on Rich mond Hill, saying in effect that, while the legislators were liable, if left to their own will, to tear down the institutions and destroy the good name of the State, he would come to Raleigh, and stand at the pass of Thermopylae, and hold back the untrained horde. In obedience to his proclama tion, Mr, Pearson moved down, and has been running the Legis lature up to this time. It has been a herculean task, but he has shirked no responsibility, and shunned no labor. Why this sudden display of zeal for the rights of the people This question has been in the mind of everybody for four or five weeks, and it has evaded so lution. It was not answered until yes terday, and it was answered then only by the arrival of Romulus Zigzag Linney. His absence from this gathering ol var- igated, ring streak ed and striped, "visiting statesmen" has been marked. Every other po litical zebra and every other "now you see it and now you don t Reformer, from V. Supercilious Lusk down to "little BulTeague has taken a place in the moving crazy quilt that envelops the capital of the State. The eves of the "patriots" have been turned toward the "June bug railroad, hoping that the "Bui of the Brushes" would come to lead them out of the mazes of cumulation and county govern ment into the safe paths of more money" and "higher prices for products. Yesterday Komulus arrived Richmond did not meet him at the train with a brass band. In fact, so far from being glad to greet his fellow chameleon, the Duke was ereatly distressed at his arrival. It leaked out that Mr. Pear son s "patriotic services nave been chiefly directed toward, getting the Legislature to trans fer Mitchell county from the Eighth to the Ninth Congres sional District. Mitchell is good for 800 Republican majority, and Pearson trembles for 189b when he thinks of his beggarly 127 majority. 800 plus 127, gives him comfortably near 1,000. But Zigzag Linney objects to losing that good Republican county from the Eighth District, and it is for the purpose of preventing such loss that he has come to Raleigh. It is true he had 3,000 majority last year, but he knows that he cannot rely upon a con tinuance of snch majority. He knows that without Mitchell, he may lose next year. The "Reformers" did not come to Raleigh to increase the circu lation, as was supposed. They are here with a personal "axe to grind." the common mis sion of your real modern "Re former." Ealeigi JSews : a; (JO- server. signifi- Wm. J. Meyers, a successful farm er, died near Windsor, rserue coun tv, lasl Saturday. He was worth 15.000. every eent ol whicL. he had made himself. Lumberton Roiesonian: Mr. Peter McEachin, fondly remembered by the older people of this county and section, where his youth and mature life were spent, died at hia home in West Point, Miss., December 30, at the great age of 90 years. Greensboro Record: Kev. O, L, Strinefield is in Greensboro in the interest of the Baptist Female Uni versity which his denomination has decided to establish in Raleigh, He is in the field to raise an endowment fund and says that considering the hard times, he is succeeding well. Raleigh News & Observer: Senator Carver, of Cumberland county, said a few days ago, that cotton had got so plenum! that it had gone down in price. The Fusionista had better call a meeting and discipline Mi Carver for attributing the low price . . . j . . of cotton to something besides Dem ocratic rule. Last evening there was a joint caucus of Populists and Republi cans to come to some conclusion about an election bill. A bill was fixed up but was not adopted. The election matter and "cu mulation" seem to be the stum bling bio cks of the Fusionists. Another caucus will probably be held this evening and reach a conclusion about the election bill. The "cumulation" question is still mooted and nothing has been decided. In the Bouse to-day there was a lengthy and heated debate on 'personal privileges." Many representatives spoke, amo; them the notorious "Gizzard" French. The queer thing about his speech was that he took up for the Democrats, defending them from the accusation so of ten made by the Caucasian, that they wantonly impeded legisla tion. Evenj"Gizzard" is turning his back on tne Caucasian! That is a strange sight, but a true one. The temperance bill, as l in formed you it would, came up be fore the committee on proposi tion and grievances this morn ing. I am informed on reliable authority that it will certainly pass. The weather continues very cold here. The thermometer went down to 3 degrees last night and the average temperature to-day is about 18 degrees. There were yesterday and to-day over 250 cords of wood distributed among the poor people here. One poor woman died last night and i is said she absolutely froze to death. Miss Lily Devereaux Blake lectured yesterday afternoon for Woman rights to the Legislature and a number of citizens and la dies who had come to hear her. She was introduced in happy stvle bv Senator Moody. Her talk was a good one. She said that the South was the only sec tion where woman had no rights, that they were taxed and that taxation without representation was tyranny. She said that the laws of North Carolina should allow women representation and praised the bill which was intro duced in the Legislature allow ing women to sit on school boards. bhe said that the mam reason why women should be al lowed representation was that they now had to work; they are not paid enough. If they could vote they could look to their own interests. Governor Carr to-day exercised executive clemency. He issued a pardon to Henry Gallimore, who has been confined in the penitentiary. servinsr an 18 months sentence for larceny. He was sent to the penitentiary from Guilford county in May 1804. He was a suffererer from consumption and this was the reason he was pardoned. Am davits were furnished the gover nor stating that Gallimore would die in a few months unless he was pardoned. Governor Uarr to-day appoint ed Mr. D. G. Midget, of Dare county, a commissioner of wrecks for the second district. The Governor has decided to give another puoac reception This time it will be sriven to the pupils of St. Mary's, Peace In stitut'e, Agricultural and Mechan ical Colleee and Morson and Denson's schools. The genera' public is also cordially invited This mornmg Mrs. W. v. Crawford, the wife ol an old and respected Raleigh citizen, died at her home near here or consump tion. She had been critically ill a long time. Several people were badly hurt here yesterday by slipping on the ice. Mr. D. Rosenthal and Mr. D. Taylor were walking down Fayetteville street together arm in arm. They both fell and each broke an arm. A. M. Parrish was seriously injured at his home here, there suit of a blew on the head from fall on the -ice. uoncussion o: the brain is feared. To-day an escaped convict, who fled from the penitentiary some time ago, freely gave him self up to Mr. Joe Wyatt. He had been in hiding but could not endure the cold weather any longer. The fusion caucus, it is said, accepted an election bill that was drawn by bpier Whitaker, Esq It provides for two ballots, one for State officers aad the other for all other officers. There wi be for four consecutive Saturdays before, election day. The second Saturday before will be set aside for the hearing of challenges. The bill is designed to make bal loting very simple. It will un doubtedly pass. It provides for three poll holders; one from each party. The polls close at sun set; the votes are to be immedi ately added and two messengers sent, one to the superior court clerk and the other to the regis ter of deeds, with the boxes, sealed. A QUES TION OF PUBLIC HONOR. Fire at Asheville. Asheville, N. C. Feb. 8. About midnight fire broke out in the Alexander buildincr on Court Square. The mercury was four degrees below zero and the water supply was low. About twenty guests of the Western Hotel, in the adjoining Johnston block, got out at the first alarm. saving nothing, and scurried to other hotels, half dressed. A fierce, icy wind was blowing, but by desperate fighting volunteer firemen and citizens kept the flames within the buildings. The business section of the town was threatened at one time, when the water was lowest. Two upper stories of the J ohnston building, containing the Western Hotel, were gutted, and John Rich's hardware store on the first floor was badly damaged by fire and water. The adjoining block, belonged to Kelly F. Alexander, was gut ted, nothing being left but the walls. The Western Carolina Bank building, also owned by Alexander, was flooded with water and the upper story burn ed out. The fire gained a foot hold in the rear of a building facing on Patton avenue, but did not spread. The firemen fought the names three hours bof ore the fire yielded l he mercury was falling all the time. the for the to be two boxes. Registration will In the Sunny South. Charles roN, S. C, Feb. 8. The thermometer registered 12 degrees this morning, the lowest on record for February. Every thing in the way of vegetables is destroyed. Savannah, Feb. 8. Farmers report that the English pea crop was the only large crop planted here and it was killed by the cold. Norfolk, Va., Feb. 8. The coldest day in the history of the Weather Bureau in this city, was to-day, when the mercury regis tered two degrees above zero, this being two degrees colder than any previous record. The harbor is fringed with ice and inland navigation is suspended. The North Carolina sounds are frozen, as are all inland streams, but early crops are protected by their blankets of snow. Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 8. The blizzard has wrought havoc in b lorida. Thousands ot acres of young vegetables are killed. range trees are worse hurt than in the freeze of December on account of being filled with Spring sap. Many were just idding. Even strawberries were killed. The mercury touch ed 14 this morning at Jackson ville, the same as i-ecorded in the freeze of December 29th. At other points in the State it was relatively as cold. At Jupiter, 200 miles south of Jacksonville, the mercury was 28; at Titus ville 150 miles south, 18; and at Tampa, 225 miles south, 28. At Tampa, Clearwater and vicinity, it snowed from o a. m. to noon, and the inhabitants marveled at the unprecedented freak of King Winter. On the question of gold pay ments by the United States gov ernment, and its necessity, the New York Times says truly gold payments are, in the first place, a matter of national honor, and in the second place, a matter of equal and universal justice be tween all classes of the people of the United States. What are the greenbacks? They are promises to pay, is sued to carry on the war for the Union and to meet its burdens. They were promises, to pay gold and nothing else. They were so issued by Congressmen who voted them. They were so taken by creditors of the government whom they were given. They could not have got one vote in Congress on any other understanding. They would have never been accepted on any other. Congress declared that again and again. The customs dues were made payable in gold in order that the note might be paid in gold, and remaimed so until specie pay ments had been resumed. If a contract is to be read in the light of what both parties to it believed that the contract was at the time that it was made, then every United States note is a contract to pay gold, and to fail to provide for its payment is repudiation. 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, 18i5, in the case of the Bank of Wayne vs B. F. Murphrey et al, I shall sell for cash by public auction at the court house door, on JNlonday, March 4, 1895, at 12 o'clock, M., the lands fully described in the pleadings and judgment in said action and in a mortgage executed by B. F. Murphrey and wife to the Bank of iNew Hanover, registered in Book 54, page 407, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Wayne county, N. C, situate in Wayne county, North Carolina, on the east side of the public road loading from Goldsboro to Spring Bank, adjoining the lands or J. J. (Jasey, Iievi Strick land and others, being the lands upon which the said B. F. Murphrey re cently resided, containing 26a. 38 acres, more or less. F. A. DANIELS, Feb, 1, 1S95' Commissioner. LIST OF LETTERS. Remaining in Post Office at Golds boro Wayne county, JN. C Feb. 6, 1895. A Worrent Arkinson. B W. H. Borden, Julia Buck, Allerot Boout, William Bunch. C W. M. Calvert, Captain Cis sor, James E. Crocker, R, Culison, M. D. D Bettie Davis, Hannah Daw son, Mary Dully. F Finner Fearell, Hausy Fu- trie. G Miss Emma Glenn. H Henry Haywood, Miss Haritt Hatly, W. H. Hall, Vunie Harges, J. D. Hargrove, Miss Yearning Herrony, Ferry Hobbs. M Mrs. Annie McMillen, Miss Lizer - McRay, Lizzie B . . Milton, Mr. lnoch R. Mil ler, O Aline Owans. P Jennie Pollard. J. M. Prince. R A. Roscander. " W Miss Sallie Watson, Lizie Wooten, Miss Alice Wood, Persons calling for above letters will please say advertised and give date of same. The regulations require that one cent shall be pat I on all advertised letters. J. W. Bey an, r.M, NOTICE OF SALE. Tinder and by virtue of a judgment of the Superior Coux-t of Wayne coun ty, North Carolina, rendered in the action ol the Jiank or Wayne et al, vs Ellen W. Moore, I shall sell for cash, by public auction, at the court house door in (ioldsboro, N. C, on Monday, March 4, 1895, at 12 o'clock M., the lands fully described in the complaint and judgment in said action and in a mortgage executed by Ellen W. Moore to A. W. Haywood, trustee, registered in the office of the Register of Deeds or Wayne county, N. C. in Book 54, page 152; situate in the city of Golds boro, N. C, being parts of lots No. 101 and Jo. 102 in the plan of the city of Croldsboro, containing one-half acre, more or less. Reference being had to the said mortgage for full description. 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, 1894, in the case of Stev enson, Alexander & Company et al, vs deorge VV. Lane et al. I shall sell for cash by public auction at the court house door in Wayne county, N. C, on luonaay, March 4, ibds, 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 Lane, in and to the tract of land in Nahunta Township, Wayne county, North Carolina, knowu as the "Home Place of Bryant H. Lane" and upon A'hich the said Bryant H. Lane resid ed at the time of his death, and upon which Mrs. Celia Lane now resides, containing 419i acres, more or less. B. k. AYCOCK. Feb. 1, 1895. Commissioner. TsIofciGe. Having qualified this day before the clerk of the Superior court of Wayne county, N. C, as administrator of Dr. A. O'Danivsl, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to the said intestate to make immediate pay ment, and to ail persons holding claims against said intestate to present them to the undersigned for payment on or before January 17, loab, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. CHAS. B. MILLER, Am'r A. O'Daniel. ja,17-6w. NotiGe. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Joseph B. Brawford, deceased, all persons holding claims against said estate are hereby noti fied to present them for payment by the day of J anuary. 1896, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery: and all persons .ndebted to said estate are requested i make imme diate payment. " JUJiJN 14. J14 AW iUKU, Dec.27. . Adm'r. FOR RENT A two-story, six-room dwelling; good garden and outhouses near the Episcopal church. Possession given at once. Apply to - Id. C. SHANNON. E A ' ---4 '?:"' 8'' '3 V. ' . ' V' ' t t V i i- J; i X &'-"': I-! t ,1. i;. ' f.
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 14, 1895, edition 1
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