Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / March 22, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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CarbtitOiiMbrrntr ' ' ; 1 I Published Every Thursday. ; 3. 8. CHARLES, Lessee ad Manager I RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION nm tear....................!.......-- -1-00 i..e....... BIX MONTHS... 50 Advertisements among Ioo4 mftter 10 cents ft ne for each insertion to regtlai adrtrtiBers, Transient advertisements jMocal columns having no reenter AtfverUsements, 15 cento. line and none inserted for les.th.n50 nts. -I; -i' f .'-.... Advertisements, discontintted betore ttie Urns contracted tor has expired, win be charged tran .i... fnr lime actually published. I Notlcei of marriages or deaths, not to exceed t.n lines, will be inserted tree. All additional matter wUlbe chanced 10 cents per line. 'Payment for transient edtertisementa must be made In advance. KezqlaT anverusemenui will be collected pronpfly at the end of every month. - Communications containing news or a nf lwa matters, solicited.' f0 com munications wihltt Published that contains ob jeeUonable personalnles," that withholds the Tiain nr ihn author, or thai! will make more than one column, in .this paper. Th AHitnr Is sot reBDonsible for views ex Dressed by correspondents, f awiui business with this office. In Order tO nsurevprompt attention, should be addressed to THESOUTHERNERi I 1 'takboko. n. c. : Entered at Foetofflcc as second class matter. Thtjbbtat, . 1 . . ... ....March 22, 1894 It trirna but now that Mr. Breck- mridce has now been legally mar. tied. ,;.of ' kj..:. -Let our Congressman stand by the platform, and do their duty, . or . alsa the "Ides" of November will prove deadly. Hon. W. M.' Bobbins has been ap pointed on the Gettysburg battle- : field commission. J Innrfttivfi nosition. This is quite a - Thfi Qovernor has tamed the 23d of April as the day for the Commis sioners to visit the Antietam battle grounds,-to locate thelposition of the troopB frornthis State, j . The RevJ Mr. Moody is preaching to tremendous houses at- JNorioiK, The Richmond IftmeB pays: He does not attempt oratory, j jet he has tremendous hold on his hearers. Col. Hoge, once a prominent Dem ocrat of Virginia, has denounced his party, and now comes out in full swine Republicanism. 1 A self-inter- ested politician is of no.good to any party Mr. Simmons was in Washington City last week, but as yet nothing has been done as to hip confirmation. Let the .Senate act! is the voice of public sentiment in Eastern North Carolina. Let Mr. Simmons' appoint ment be confirmed, and that at once. Some Populists , have never been the Democratic party, and their . views concerning the inner .workings r of the party are not wanted - They : appear to take more interest in De mocracy than "Populism." It is a common thing in this coun try for the " party defeated at the pollB to cry fraud, ! and if one half that is said: were true we would have to conclude that an honest election was a rarity and that the man elec t t a - ' i ted in' nine cases out of ten was the candidate of the 1 mm qrity. That elections are' sometimes carried by , but tha the extent fraud there is no doud frauds are perpetrated to! that the cry of fraud would lead the one unacquainted with our election methods to infer is not Star. . ' j itrue. Wil Mr. Ashe, of the News fc Observer presents the truth well wtten he says: As we have said on .former occasions it is although too soon lo be map pmg out any plan of campaign.; No one can Bay at present what ,will be the iesues on the 'stump;. We can, however, say what will ndt be the ib sues: The Federal election law will not be an issue, for the Democrats haye repealed that;! The tariff will not be an issue, for the 4Democrata will have, given, the country a low tariff in place of the1 McEjnley enor mity, uTbe income , taxjill hot, be ah issue, for the De"moba;S will have pissed that. The j j issues i on the stump will be concerning! 'such mat ters as are in the minds lot the peo ple at the time. .: Lord Rosebery, who! opines to the front on the retirement of Mr. Glad stone, is an admirable -type of the young English ' Liberal peer, one oi those men who Btill occasionally arise to explain, if not to' justify, the ex istence of the House of Lords. La bonchere'e objection tb - him for Prime Minister because he is a peer is scarcely juBt, since this is not Rose bery's fault. If he had not come in to the peerage with his majority he might, have bee4 elected to the - House of Commons. But whether he went into politics from choice or from the accident I of birth, the fact remains that he did lake his position as an hereditary legislator seriously and made it the business of his life. "The Blood is the Lift," Runs the old saying, j and every thing that ever makes part f of any organ of the body must reachj its place there in through the blood, t Therefore, if the blood is purified and kept in good condition by the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla, St necessarily follows that- the benefit of the medicine is imparted to every organ of the body. Can anything be f aimDler than fchn method by which this excellent med icine gives good rhealth to all who will try it fairly and patiently? MR. SIMMONS' CONFIRMATION. The suggestion made by emo-d crak in a recent issue of thja paper, concerning the confirmation oi Mr. Simmons' appointment, as Collector of the Fourth DiBtnct, is a verj thoughtful and timely one.- ; ? As to this confirmation it is true, the Southzshzb has . had but little i to say. its silence on this subject however has not been 'caused by a wilful negligence or a want of loyal tv to the Democratic party. The Southerner has always believed that the Senate would act favorably as to Mr. Simmons appointment, and is Btill of the same opinion. In f.ct If newspaper reports be true, date af ter date has been set for some defi nite action as to this matter, and it has always happened .that something I caused a postponement. The Sou'thebsir has. tried to be liberal and fair with the administra tion, but a time comes when patience ceases to be a virtue, and now in the name of the Democracy of Eastern North Carolina, the Socthkrnib calls upon the. Senate of this country to take a decided stop and confirm Mr. Simnons' appointment - at once. It is highly important that this be done, and done as soon as possible. ' Why it has not been done, we are nnable to say, but we do say that if Mr. Vance is the stumbling block in the way as it has been stated on a good many occasions that he has, (how true this is we cannot Bay), he should for the best interests of his party, step aaide and let the proper authorities act favorably. . We cannot believe that Eon. Z. B. Vance will allow his personal feelings to so overcome him, as to make him forgetful of the public good, and the best interests of the party he so dearly loves. Let Mr. Simmons' appointment be confirmed at once, and have our peo ple relieved of - the suspense they bave been experiencing now too long. The Southirnib asks for thia confir mation. ; CLEAVE TO PRINCIPLE. Who blames the Democratic party for the present condition of finances, brought about by high taxes in the shape of si respectable tariff? No one but a knave. Who for years has up- neld tohbe-J taxiS? The Republican party, who has bought it? The Democrats. The Democratic party may to a certain extent be cen sured for what they haye not done, in preference for what they have I done Not until thia administrhtion has the party had power 16 do any thing, not even so much to block bad Legislation, . They have been out- COUnted and beaten till many of its leaders almost grew weary of the fight for principle. But in the - Fall of 1893, the Republicans suffered an ignoble defeat, and one too, invited by their own selfish conduct. After this when they had reached the end of their row-the country impover ished, trade paralyzed, people every" where in suspense as to finances, the Democrats arose up and claimed the administration as their own.' One who is ia any way conversant with the affairs of the. nation,' needs to consider but little, to see plainly what great problems were thrown down as gauntlets for the party to take up, actual living facts, and stubs born ; as btubborn can be. Long re straint did not make the party too hasty to act or extremely zealous in good woks. Rome was not made in one day, nor can the Democratic par. ty correct in th.9 short space of one twelve months, all the errors and blunders of a debased , party, for years and years. The party has all it can do to with stand the darts and criticisms of Fop- gists and Republicans, but when emocrats themselves join in and help to make the' burden heavier, the Southerner cannot help saying to such men, "be careful, think. more and speak less." The Sotthkekeb is thorougly Democratic and firmly be lieves Democratic : principles will come out in the end, unharmed and unhurt Men may come, blunder and pass away, but principles will last forever, j Our principles are right, cleave fast to them. Democratic principles will accept no compromise from any party. ' The Income tax will not be let alone by' its opponents. They cry sectionalism, and some of the very rich ones trying to play the martyr, by Baying it is unjust for them to have . a tat that is . prompted by a spirit of envy and jealously. The people favor this tax. Let them have it; . ! - ' State of Ohio, City of Toledo Lucas County, j 88 Frank J. Cheset makes oath that he "ia the Benior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing busi ness in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN DRED DOLLARS for each and ev ery case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catareh Cure. ' 1 ; , ! 4 ' FRANK J. CHENEI. Sworn to before me and sub scribed in my presence, this 6th day of December; A. D. 1886. " 1 A.W.GLESON, f (wy Notary Public, Ball's Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., ToIedo, 0. BafSold by Druggists, 75c Carolina Charity AMOclatlsi. ; Baltimore March 12, 1894. To the Editor of the Southerner: . J. You will do me a great favor 'by publishing the following act, as rats ified last Legislature: - " j The General Assembly do enact: Siction 1, That for the purpose of establishing and maintaining an as sociation in North Carolina, the aim of which is lo secure the concurrent and harmonious action of the differ ent cnarities in the State, to found and 'maintain a home or tomes for indigent, dependent invalid or icfirm persons; to encourage tnrilt, seii-ae- pendence and industry through friendly intercourse, advice and sym pathy, and to aid the poor to help themselves; to raise the needy above the need of relief, prevent begging and imposition, and to dimmish pan periam; to aid in the dinusion oi knowledge on subjects connected with the relief of the poor, William F. Beasley. of Oxford, and all others who may become associated with him, are hereby created a body po litic and corporate under- the name and style of the "Carolina Charity Association7 Sestion 2. That said association may sue and be sued, plead and be impleaded: may have a corporato seal and make necessary by laws for its government, not inconsistent with law., j . : J" Section 3, That said association may acquire title to and hold land and other property free from taxa tion for the purpose of establishing and maintaining a home for infirm, indigent or invalid persons. ' j Section 4, That said association may receive donations from . any source, and confer on any similar or ganization the right to operate under its charter. j Section 5, That said association may employ any means or proper de vices to add to Us revenues, it being understood that it will not and shall not resort to any lottery to effect such purpose. Section 6, That the Board of Com missioners of any county in the State are hereby authorized to send any indigent or orphaned persons to anf borne aided or established by the "Carolina Charity Association," and to pay for the support of the person sent what it would cost to support said per8onin the county home, from which said peison was sent. Section 7, That this act shall be in force from and after its ratifica tion. - W. F. Beaslzt. 1 f Mr. Beasley's idea ia to have thia Association take the place of our "Poor Houses," and tn cases of or phan : children to educate and raise them to be useful citizens, of the State. En. ' - j The solidest man in Texas, The wickedest man on earth. The solemn-most saint in Chicago, And the dearest "Pair Maid of Perth" Will "pool" their issues when ever it i comes To geltine; their money's worth. And - they are wise Scrofula, Bronchitis, Liver Ailments, Con sumption, Dyspepsia, and weak kid neys put one entirely out .of the hu mor of fooling along, wasting health and weiltn on humbugs, when a rea Bonable sum expended for Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery would restore their bodies and put money in tneir pnrsea." j WASHINGTON LETTER. (From Our Regular Correspondent) Washington, March, 19, 1894. ine revisea larui put will be ie psrtek to the Senate this week, and the debate will begin Monday, April Zd. This is autbentio and : official. No one can "possibly regret "the un expected delay in getting the bill be fore the Senate more than the Dem ocratic members of the Finance Com mittee do. They have worked until they are almost in a state of exhaust tion, but fresh obstrclea1 have con stantly confronted them, and as they could not be avoided they have had to be overcome. Since the bill has been before the full Committee the Republicans have taken advantage of every opportunity to add to the delay, and owing to the absence of Senator Yance, these opportunities have been frequent. The fact should not be forgotten by critically jn clind Democrats that when all of the Finance Committee are ' Dreaent the Democrats "have only one majori ty. Witn one .Democrat . abBeotee the Committee is a tie politically. It was the absence of Senator Vance that enabled the Republicans on the committee to stave of off the begin ning of the debate until April 2d. Unless all indications are at fault uib administration will soon start a programme that will cause the work log Democrats to enter the Congres sional campaign with enthusiasm. cannot, without violating confidence enter into particulars, but if this pro grardme te carried out the Republi cans wno Btui remain in Federal of J . - a a. . noes, oursiae tne ciassmed service, would ; better be lookmg around for new iocs, unless they bave. money enough to spend the Summer in idle ness. Those Democrats who believe that the offices under a Democratic administration -should be filled by democrats win oe pleased with some il ' A A 1 ,i .. uunga was wm occur in tne near future, ' unless my information is wrong. Representative Tucker, of Va., al L 1 i . l a . V.- . uiuugn; nos yet 4i years oia, nas a right to feel proud of the part he haa taken .in shaping the Legislation of tne present Uongress. Although mere were several other bills provi ding for the tamo, thing it was his bill for the repeal ot the Federal elec tion laws thaf was reported, passed and which became a law. Another compliment has just been paid the skill of Mr. Tucker by the House Commit'ee on the election of Presi dent and V ice President and Repre sentatives in Congress, which selecs ted hie joint resolution providing for a Constitutional amendment for the election of Senators by direct vote of the people, although there were several others of a similar nature be fore the Committee, to be favorably The House has been working faith iiuij uu mo rcgujar annual appro priation bills and it has been makine . J . , ... ... . o a guuu : recuru, ootn in toe quantity of business done and in the amount of money 'appropriated every ap propriation has been reduced mate rially. Soul tie Alara. To the Editor of the Southerner: I am a Democrat from principle. I want no office at the hnds ofOro ver Cleveland nor any other man. I love the grand old Democratio party of E&stern Carolina for which I nave voted for years and years, and lam proud of it too. but Mr. editor, I think I see danger ahead for the par ty, if. certain plaLS arc adopted that lam hearing of just at this time, and want you to sound the alarm. Now I know that right here ii Nottb Car olina, and even in Edgecombe eouns ty, there are a great many people, Democrats j I men, who bare con fessed to me that tbey have been disappointed in their own party, that the administration has not done what it ought to have done, not only in the way Of distributing offices, but it the way of Legitlation. And a fcood deal of this is true. There are now at Washington City to-day, man who call themselves Democrats from prin ciple, and yet who have from selfish motives betrayed that party, that sent them there. They have ridden rough-shod over a reform, that their party for years has been fighting for, and their actions have to a certain extent blocked what the beat really desired.: uut with all this there are at' Washington to-day true Demo crats, who are standing like a stone wall against all opposition from the enemy, and are holding sacred the best interests of the party, far above the . low, selfish motives of traitors. Honest Democrats have not only bad to fight .Republican policy and Third party doctrines, but it has had to keep itself secure from so-called friends, who stood ready to stab in a vital point or betray to the enemy. But I must rejjurn to my subject. I star ted out by aay in g sound the alarmj On account of this disappointment there is,.a disposition in ttis S:ate on the part of some, to disconnect State ' and National politics in the coming election ia the Fall. No body objects to our State govern mint or to the action of our Repre sentatives at Washington, but there are some who want to cut loose from National politics. Now this is a wrong idea, and should not be en tertained by any one. ( The press should sound the alarm at once, and Bbow the people that such an action would result in defeating what Dem ocrats are fighting for. Tell the people to stand shoulder to shoulder and fight '. it out all along the line. I believe that the party is on the eve of accomplifihinz ereat thices. and the only thing needed now is a little more back-boce for men to stand up ana say U am a Democrat." Let the press tell the people what Congress has done, and acquaint them with all the circumstances. Repub lican smiles and Third party bowls should not. turn ns from the straight laots of duty. Don't let ns have any split-up voting. I will bave more to say later on. Dcmocsat. Magical little grannies those tiny sugar coated Pellets of Dr. Pierce's scarcely larger than mustard seeds yet : powerful to cure active, yet mua in operation. - The beat Pill ever invented. Cure sick ache, dizzies, constipation dose. - Whole vial 25 cents. Don't say that the Democratic par ty is doomed until the four years are out. The next Congres will be Dem ocratic, and we guarantee it will do even more than the present one. A Mother's r Story Her Boy's 8utYrlng . ; Diphtheria After Heed'a Cava Oeed Health mn4 . : Strength. vj. a. nwa a, uwio, HUas "Hood's SarsaparUU has dona so mock for mr bey that I wish to say a few word, ta aralao f this wooderful madleine. CoSord vas vary 111 with dipnta.r1a and It laft ana suffering wW Brlgbt's disease. He was rary weak, poor la flesh and cbnld i hardly walk. Malaria tovar soon overtook him and together wttfi troable wtth his Utw, i He Waa In Much Misery, ' At last, almost discouraged. Z cattded to hare r nun try Hood's SarsasarUla. He has tak only a tew botUes, aad yet It has doae hua aaora good than all tha prsrtoas BMdlaal treetauat IHIOOI0)pS Sarcaparllla ana sssdieines eomhrnad. He has rsgalasd strength and flash and looks omits healthy. It win alwars gjrs as plsasore te tsll others what wumw awaieiae is BooCa aarsspartna.' Mas. (J. W. sUbxbtt. CarroUasa. K.BtB N. B. If yoa dseids to take Hood's Banana 'nw uiaucmi w Bmj aay ether, Hood'e Pills enre Brer Ills, Jaandlsa, hU- neaoacas aad sonrnpatloa. sa Powar hi aitha u rnal. tMt WbTfcaill!? Sj win Md wrtttai wmumtm or or-.MrUnB of brails if. tT..aJra7 to tf lint riii I Sara am .. W. H.' Macnair, Druggist, Tarboro, N. C Li &j VfTAt TP MANHOOD.- From Tf bltakers. To the Editor of the Southerner: In your issue of March 8th, under the heading, "Another Scheme," joa endeavor to make It appear that the Populist fight for "fair, clean elections" b trawarrantedt that it Is "much a do over nothing." Ia this conclusion you are at wide variance from tome of the wisest, purest men In your party. I quote from a letter written me by one of the Bute's ablest Jurists a I Christian gentleman a loyal. Democrat. lie says, "To my mind no greater calami. ty can overtake or threaten us, than a cor rupted ballot, because when men fail to obtain redress for wrongs, and put into force their opinions through the ballot. there is but one alteration left, the bullet." I quote him for this, "I hope to see tn the next campaign in this State, a strong, ear nest demand for a repeal of all laws tend ing to or putting It in the power of any set of men to deprive others of their votes. either by strained and senseless costruo- tion.or by corrupt and dishonest counting. I know nothmg myself of these matters. but can not rid my mind of a painful sus picion tnat quievous wrong has been done. You say, "Tbey, these Populista. Who are they anyhow? Will you let Congress man uson, the leader in the Democratic side of the present Congress answer your Question? In a recent banquet speech among tther thing, he amid, "There is a vast deal of human nature in the world, and no one generation can reform and perfect it. One lesson we toon learn, those of us who give and, receive blows, we learn to respect the sincerity and patriotism of those who die, agree with us. During my experience of the past lour months, I have been thrown with robber barons, and! have found the robber barons personally to be a very de- cent tort of men. 1 htTe beea brourht ia Va fc .a, wetau WUCC pfVIL USJLHsSf w 1UI SfsVUJs. and with I'opulists of the West, but I food old stock, who could nercr til still if tkss-ar fsalr Kw siase tinlnaflw lavtyl , Pwm uv awa wvav uiijueuj a.JBwa. ivus SrAxvnl?' 1 T topTtueajnui s naaliiaf In a sSverKs tirl rrsA smvalfswf va . I higher and more exalted pa triotism and grandeur under pure institu aaiv iu v. v Ma ay a tions." In the language of the late Gen. Grant, "Let ns have peace.1' Why inaugurate an acrimonious campajgnr M. J. Battul Ei m Notary Public, Sidl McILHE I pcwtah coadiboa d th. btoed. S hglrt JL . T wmtm mahilwa, cfc as I O SCROFULA, V A ECZEMA. A ' RHEUMATISM Vt sa otbae troahlisnia ain.su T.cwa X tlMMtoiiatndsMtoMdraajafal.f a tf mil tnm (rata uv kiralil bniWiiH, Vf A aaJ pvniy .tab aw Back fcrf. " , 1 A It ! aU laipann r - I T rpaiU.blodaad thocoaV1j J. V cum c ta. wont larat af Uooa dis- V Y Cured by 8. 8. 8. X X SWITT SrECITIC CXX, Uaata, Oa. t Life, Fire UcclieflUw. iBSnrailCe Afienl. In connection with my Insurance Bulaness I have opened a for the purchase and sale of Real leasing and property and Ins rents. Estate, renting collect- Tarboro, Teh. 15, 1894. NOTICE. cy vmue of the power aad anthorit Contained In a decree of tha Sunninr Court ot Edgecombe Uoantv la tha cum entitled George B. Wright executor of the will of O. C. rarrar against R. L ramr. ojium uiiuii earrar, uxxw Uraham Far rar, Thomas Jefferson Farrmr .m v.., iiamutoB rarrar,; the last three being lo- .ubuot ui age i iwentyoe years, and the last two being lafaou nnder four, teen years of age, reoresented in s.id ranse by their 'ensrdlan liLam ik- ..i . a. xarrar, i mm sen at the Court House door In Tarboro. for cash, oa llond.. ik. teonnd dsy of April. 18M, the real eetaU uwrioea in tne ueed from H. L. Butoa ana rfone u. Brle'rera. mmmt-.tm. Oeorge B. Wright, execator of the will of v. m srrar. rerMAi i iv- Register .f Deeds for Uaeoumbh Ctmnt. la book 78. rare 4S4. 'aim.tii t. ik. I ty of Edgecombe, buti of North CaroHas. a aojoining the tends of Mrs. Anna B. How. . u, i w. uiuesple and others, and r.T 7 Bpencer Fippen place, coo- Ulnlng 860 acres, more oV less. For a more particular detcripvlon of said real ?Ui ,rtference u tereby made to the aioreaaia. . This Feb. 2A. 1894. OEORQE a WRIGHT, 9(6 Commisalooer. Hotlcc of Publication. NORTH CAROLINA, fi, . Edoxookbi CotnTT. Buperlor Court. Meyer Morris, 1 Paaai: Morrla. Pb,icUo0 f Actln 'w divorce, retnraable to Bprlng Term, 18M, of the Btperlor Ooort of aald county. The defendant la notified to sr Par at said court, to be held la the towa m J.T5' iB MW1 8uu "d county, on 2rd Jlonday la April. 1894, sad an swer or demur lo the complaint herein. ED. PENNINGTON, . Clerh Buaertor Court. Ohamberlaia'a In srw. v. . Ecaania, TsttfgaJtRkeua aid'E2 llead 15 cenu per box. For sale by druggist TO HQlSaTlll mm Por potting a horse tn a line healthy eon- They tone up the system, aid digeatloo, cure fer a?P constlpaSeTcomct eSft7&r0nlEod VorrnXgiViS eeoUparrjackaga. For sale by druggjats. 8old by BTarea A Zotxm, Tarboro, N.O L iV ' n' - J -- for Infants r4lrit to ao wfl adapt! U0 Uat I imodsmJ it m aufwrtw toaay fVacrtk iKmlasw" It X Aarmxm. M. D-. ; III to. OsforU F., Crookra, X. T. 1 ""' "Tb dm oi 'Ctart 1 ao tatara! aaJ l:s nertta ao wU Lnwwa Utat It hm a avprrvrccatk to wtAarm It. few art th lateSismt famUoa who do mA. wp OaKwla CtMKM SLaarrB, P. D-. 5w Tor CUr. HOWARD & CO., oBFciEwsan0 J T 1 f If J O WS and UaSLingS. Paints, J m jjime, nasier ana 9 a s sl aW s Wagon Heaters and Cooking Stoves. Tarboro," January 25, 1894. HNY UADER HOTEL FARRAH. JELTZAJD QTJ-AJEITJSRS FOE Irugs and Jedicines, A full stork of everything on hand, or will order anything wanted by i customers. - Pliysloians -PrecriDlions A Specially. .. I Filled by experienced .Pharmacists any hour of DAY or NIGHT. Call and tee ns when in seed of anything ie oar line. 1 T?-rwt.f..ll. JOHN K. McILHENNY & CO., Druggists and Apothecaries BAWLS. Watchmakers - uawis & Martin, successors to Chamberlain csc!nawis, nave moved their Jewelry store next to the post office, where they will keep a full stock of goods in therline. BEPAIKISG WATCHES, CLOCKS A!ID JEWELS A SPECIALTY W- Will give prompt and special attention ia the betUr grade of Tatch- and (marantee our work shall be first-class. s par- ne wiu ive the benefit of oar TAflT.W A H-VP.nT iccro I AM NOW A Kill AN! Iwu. aa a ptMt.U,.,,!.. ".Ti i iT j tyj? i VT, Addrsse VON MOHL CO.. Sola NOTICE. ot virtue oi me power and authority ctoeteiaed la a decree of the Superior Onon Tt S m . 4a m oiMgecomne coonty. rendered at Fall i arm, idm, ta ue cause eat it lad Thomas n uiiamsoa aoa J.hn W. Bherrod sad rr ZV' Paruvrr. nndar the style low. W. Bherrrd aed Brothar. uinu-. I J-P' WULamsoo and his wUe! I !! WlUiamsoa, I wl j sell at the I "ouse aoor m Tarboro, fi. a. oo Monday, the-16th day of April, 14, for eaah, tfie real estate deacribed la the morU gsge deed from W. p. WUUaauoa and wife, Clara IL Williamson, to Joahua KU. icorrw, ana in ue Dleadlnn. .n ib ue omce or the Register of js i or eoirecombe county. Inference a oercoy maoe to the pleadings fll ta aald cause, and to the mortgage deed aforesaid for a pwtlcular deacrlptloa of said real estate, . A. copy of said mortgara deed la attach. wi to ue complaint rued la said cause aad mod io oe maoe a part thereof, aad ret m wreuj uui uereto lor a ear- "wpwun or aaia real estate. 'aarca BUI, lot. . HENRY JOHNSTON, . . . , Commisalooer. 8tatoa A Johnatoo. Attoreeya. LE BRU.i'S liMaa..ikMbia. Por Bale by W. U. Maeaalr, Tarboro, 2t.C LADIES W TOT DOW DPI. rXUX LC BRUM'S STEEL BHD FEMYEQYHL PIUS J?!??, and ra. ul. eaaeesakteain- W. H, Macnsir, Druggist; Tarforo, .C frrts f MANHOOD RESTORED! ??,mT -. aaJ was aa. aiaa . Ui-uwimw. Ar.m kxarit aai ZTZ2Z2i!. a mVm i ." 1i aTcX a m end Children. CariMU ear CWIc, CmCfmX irm. fWiur tuLu. XtarrteM, Vractaikm. ICTs Worst. aWrv aa4 ron 1 gvaUeo, Without lajarfcms raodicalto -For arwmJ Tr I k TT-ur "0!lv.' aa4 Vba3 ahraya tmtfnf t m U BhM faimrUb; frodurvJ Eaves F. raae. St n tZl StrMt aad Tta A, N" York CUf. Tn Cavrarm Owpav, Tf Xra&av Brmmtrt. Xrw Tern Cm. v o A Oil-and Varnishes. m uemeni. ana uart Material. . Ij 7 J. FRANK MARTIN and - Dptici ;, INT. O. Won ..mrM s enr " ' a W wTTl tm4 T la atatw . PwkIi prrjmrmttom CaWTMOB trZ. fcVir.t STOP 2L CURE'S kNw.rwa. Us&it$pay if satisfied. Aaerlcaa t , wmwinnntl, J a a am a . .''T.,,,i,, M PHAHMAflY .CW.U. MeXlla.UnmL BREAK FA ST SUPPER. EPPS'S CRATEfUL-COMrORTlNG. COCOA POILINC WATER OR MILK. MAI W jJ?". TJr" a. apTriJtTaiaSr lalHMM-HaM-l Pennyroyal pills -"a,v -.! - nana a A Tl XJzZT" ' TmUtt V ?-2?aSiEia; aaa. a as-eaaaan vm Uaam faysaaraajt. p ABK miTEOYAL PILLS the celebrated F.male HIZ tor are rettecUv aafa aad al.a. mot au lrregaiariUea, paiatBl Mesttroavloaa. 8arcra. -.ft. vi. s . .. . . ' ' . eta., .they never fall to afford a P aad eerum relief. NoExran. aar, oui a eieatiao aad poattlve relief adopted oaly after Tears of AU orders supplied direct frcm our oSce. Price per package, $1.00. or six packages for S3. 00. by call postpaid. Emy PacxASB OoABirrscDw PartietilM ra-t. edjic. AU cornttooadeoce strictly coa aUSeaCal. PARK BXMXDY rti lOmt BseroMAsa, NOTICE. Bv virtue of the power and ruiWr c stained ia a decree of the Sarrk Lo.n of l!gcombe cossty. rendered at r f Term, 1SS3, f . said court, in IL tj eeliiled W. II. JCbsatoa and iteejs -9fiect. eiecBtors cf Join N-- sgainst Beaaett P. Jtaalae. I ,i the trt Hoa dors; ia Taibra-n, M . day, the lo a day of ApU, ite rtotbed la the e m plaint ni ia .t cause, to w, tract of led, s.tt j, ouoly. oo U sooihet aide (l l ;,. Swamp, a-J lalng Ui lods of J , Jen '. Vata V. Jeeklns W. JI. . prn, W. IL Ko'gbt. abd er ln. ,f Uepoeit P. Jeahla, KlPg UU: .raci of Uo 1 rrt ed ia il dd l u aectuicd by Bnneti P. Jtnk.'.s u. J , 2iot fieri, and rtcaided tn the ifSce cf t; Ueciaier of Deeds of Eceotnr cxz-f. ' . . m .... i. . ia rots pirw - w uw. jr a.ate lo lae pkadlrgs Cled ie tteaa.j c4M f-r a particu'M rearripto tf aa.j lard. Terms fbaU-OoJ!l)lrdcasS, Utiu rrrdae perrhaser to ezecste Lis U tJ ablcQteycar after the dy if alr. eUbt pr cm. Utereat frcn the day tf sale. Meres. Rh. 14. bCNJAMIM ORFLIXT, Coccmiasiccer. S(aui & Johoata. Auorneya. NOTICE. Dy virtue of Uc power and aut&onir conialaed la a dectva of the tfepertor Cbort of EJrwrah couaty, retdered at ?pneg Term, 1SS3. of aaid coon, la tte mt eaU'Jto CaoJia Hedeoad and W. U. Jobosb a ae4 Beajamla N -rfieet, ex. . ecQtors of J.-hn NorCec. araiest W. S. Oate. J. O O.ie. T. D. Oatea, aad ' Rwoniree. Barnes St Co, I will sell at the Cvort Coosa door la Tarboro, ca aloaday. tfeeisiaosy or Apru, xsa. at pohiie aocUoo, roc cash, the real saute describ ed la the complaint Hied la said cause ac cord iff to the latcreets there) a specified, that is ttai the interest or the eatd T. D. Oates sta'l be sold Cm to pay the JaJf ment raade la said cause against T. I). Oatea, etc. and reference la hereby made to said decree for the particulars thcteof. the real estate described la the coespUist tied la aald cause being a oertajs tract f parcel of land s lie tte ta the cncsiy afore, aid, lyieg oa Towa Creek, and oa the south aide thereof, adjoialtg the land cf Urra-a Webb, Van tiurea Scarp, lib ls Brtdgerv. itedding Lewis, aad perhare othera, lying oa both aide ot the f-ubljc road kadis from Tarboro to Wtoe. and eostalnisg T30 acres, more or leas, the In terest ot the aald T. D. Oetca be'eg o&e foorth tatetest la said real eaure. For a more particular deacrfption of said real ea Uti aad tte reenectrve tnieres's of the de fendants la raid cause therein, reference it hereby made to the pleadlasTled la U cause. March 8th, 1894. W. B. JOnXSTON. Commiseiooer. Sutoa A Johns too, AUoroeye. NOTliDE. By virtoe of the rrwer and amhoritT cootalsed la a decree ot the tfaperior Ooort of Edgecombe coaaty. rendered at pprug Term, isvi, ot aald court, ta the canse eoUUed W. IL Johnstoa and Bea. Jamia Koreet,'esecutoraor Joha Noi&eeU aoiaei nepy neei, 1 aria seU "at the Court ilooee door ia Tarboro, oa Hoa. day, tae dh day of April, 1SX the land described la the coapUlat Cd la tie aid cease, or as much thereof as mt i aeeeasary. accord in r to the nower la aall jodgmeet, to wK, tha tract. of land a.la- ate, Ituc aad betse la the eoontr afora. said, oa both aidaa of the pubhe road kallsg froca Tarboro to Raletza, aWa leg the lands of Joahua KClebrew. WO- liam IL Kalghu John L. Wlggtsa. Pranai Dew and others, aad coetalalae 170 acrea more or leaa, being the land oat which the tau vt uuta i-eei died seised aad no. taaad. Ilefereaoa is hereby made ta tha pleadings tUed la aaid caaae for a partka lar deacriptv of aaid lead. Terms of beJe Ooe-thlrd eaah. the rtir. chaser to execute Lis boad for the reaidae. mM,Hi,)niuTVgij ot aaic, wua tautest at etjU per ceat froca the r of ale. If arch 8U. IBM. , UL-MIY JOILNSTON, Cocnsa lmcAr HUtoa A Johnston, AtLcyaea. NOTICE. J3,T?tf Ihe power aad aathority oclja a a orrtaia decree of the 8nr. ll&ttnSZrSViZ. Uoam ooor U TarV. I . , f1 oo Mooday the 16 day of I r resa eatate aeacribed la ia(Tgae ceeas rrota the said IL C. Boorae to X. J. IHlman. records la lie oSceof thelUgaaer of Deads ra- r w certaia piece or parcel ot lead siloaied ta ,S.t7 fi" oa u T.rboro Uraoch Kaload. adj lining the laads ot the aaid ftumea. epcocer L. Uart aad OtS a rv4 eootaialeg COO acres, snore or teat. JUf ereace U hereby made to the readlBrt fued la the above eeUiied caaseTasd to the mortgage deeds recorded aforesaid for a peructuar deecriptjoa of said UrnV March 8, ISM. ta PEXNLSOTON, SUtoe A Johastoa. AUorneys. NOTICE. By virtoe cf the tvjwrr aiwl .ntv.:.. eootaloed la a daereT af ik. . ' Cxut of Edxeoombe Cjoat rm4 -. PaU Urm.JS?3. otaakt .vl tilled J. at. Ed ward. ki. 2i. J- tJ Edu against Joarph Lane, hU LoeretU Lane! Prank Hart, W. A. Hart aad H. n TtZT executors of the wia f w r. n t Ul sell at the Ooort . borrt' 2-'or caah,oa Moaday the 16th 1 Apr lS.the real eauu da acribed lathe mortgsgas from Joseph Lane, Devil Lane aad hie wife. LocraUa the oae recorded ta ik. w ise one recorded la aaid f book 4, page 4S, the other la tau oSce la book 29. n.r rriA ty. . the Beglaterof Deeds for Edgecombe county t. book 63. pare 419. theSw U .r4, la book 63, peg, u, to wit, deacribed la aaid bock M. pare" 1' or parcel of land, li.g aad betcg lo tha coaatv of v.wZUv.. aad known aM deslgasted aa fo'lowT T'x A"u" WhUehead land. adolnieg the lands of John A i,Z xi.-v.rr . IToctor aad .others, ruining 73 acre. SSL .f d.lU ItwdS 'f0 pae 64 aforeaaid beiag a certaia Ple or tract ot land rylag and brmgl, Edgecombe couatv. Euia .fnM .t. towaahlp aad deacribed aad defined aa i. "i"wi omsea ae m the old Austin Ipr.Joha H. Mcer, Whiuael rroctca Locmia Laae aad David .t. ' lag 60 acres, more or lesa. It in m u v Ida or creas fence Utwee David Laae LoeretU Laae, aad reference w herebr caade to the p'eadisrs tA ta ik. . 1 eaUUed caaae aad to the bmmm ai. rcededaa aforeaaid lor a avre partkw. ia dsinsli 1 1 i . m a . - T ix. J13 TVif. . J. U. EDWARDS.- tsiaioa A Jchaaoa. aumm NOTICE, Warning ts berth Hm tn .i -.v. have eot paid their towa tax for tha eomsKaclng. Jane 1st, 1S3S. Thaiaj. ksa the same U paid ataa earty data toot property a be adreiUMd a ded thereto. J.-1L SPRAGlS. . tA TAX COLLlCTQa. . a
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 22, 1894, edition 1
2
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