Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / April 12, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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Carboro'Dtttjjfiw fubinaed Every ThicsdAf. 6. CHARLES, Leasee ai4 Mutter RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION' ONKTSAB -JUS eeeeeee BIX MONTHS ee Asverttsemeata among local matter loosntaa na hr Mih inMrtlon to WKtilai adT.ruaera, T,or.pioTi aiiMrtiMmenta ln36cal columns - parties faring no regular advertlsementa, 5 . . and turns inserted I for less than BO i w.iLL.Tit. " discontinued betor the tim contracted for Cm expired, will be charged tran sient rates for time actualij puousnea. ! vn.sofmarriaee8 er 4eani not to exceed -n Unea. will be inserted tree. 1 All additional matter wffl be charred 10 cents Per line. ! v.Trmant far .transient adYerUBetnentB mart neinado la advnce, Begitlai ladrerUsMnenie will be collected promptly at the end of erery mvnth. Communications containing new or a i.r...tnn nftwal tnattera. solicited. No COm- -municatlenawUibe Dublished that contain ob jectionable personalities, that j withholds the hum nf flin anttinr. or that will make more than one column In thia paper, f The editor is not "responsible; for Ttews X Dressed by correspondents. i t Mar ATX business with this office, la order U nsure prompt- attention, should tfe addressed to THE SOUTHERNER, j . V TAftBOBO.N.0. i Entered at Postofflce as second claea matter. ThtobpaT. : . . . .......Apjril 12, 1894 The White Oak has lx en selected l' as the State Tree, fi j uar concrreesmea aonot'intenu letting the Silver question rest Mr. Henderson has introduced a bill to coin the seigniorage, in iKe Treasury, It hcs no bond recommendation to it. : h . pMr. Coxey says he thinks of ccsn injr South to visit Mr. Butler, who is President, of the, National Alliance. We hope he will make his visit to North Carolina a brief one! . .: r i a ' 1 ' I The : SouTHKBHia is glad to note that Mr. W. B Henryj is meeting with ; so much success as a lecturer. He made quite a reputation as a stump speaker during thp last cam paign. r" " j 1 The action on the part of some of the State militia in South Caro lina, In refusing to obey! the Gover nor in the Darlington trouble is se verely i censured by" the ! National Guards. ' j Although he had two;more years t j serve as Postmaster at Bookings Lard, yet the citizens of that place Lave succeeded in getting relieved of the Republican, who holds this post tion. Mr. Harrison gets the plum. . - f i Some ' Democrats are doubting tne success of the party in 1896. They judge too quickly. Let bur Legislaa tors pass a genuine Tariff bill and cleave to the platform, which will be done, and the success of; the party is insured.. - i - North Carolina Congressmen have followed the Chicago Platform strict " ly to the letter. Theyf have done what they were sent to Waehington City for. . -The Windsor Ledger says: Mr. Woodard is carrying out hie promise to the letter. fie has late ly introduced a bill to repeal the ten per cent bank tax. He- is for that measure, '.voted for free silver, for low tariff and against all 'pro positions o protect the rich . at the expense of Lbe poor. Mr. Woodard is as popu lar in this county as if be lived here. Our people like him because 'he is true to his promises and true to his duties. Harold Frederic, who is a close ob server in English politics, is of opin ion that the resignation of Mr Glad stone iadue not to the ffact that bis eyesight is failing or to the fact .that he is growing1 feeble,, but to the fact that he has been losing influence with his own administration. The theory is that hiB cabinet was otat of sympa thy 'with him in m&oj things and went its own way regardless of his wishes. ' Bosebery was becoming more of a power than the Grand Old man, and so the latter dropped a h;.nt or retirement alter tne manner of Bis S ! w marcK, ana, jiko uismarcK, was sur prised to find that there was no cla mor againBt his going. ! The following repreeerits thetrue sentiment at Washington City as to the Pollard-Breckinridge triai. Mr, Breckinridge has !been on the witness stand all the week. His own testimony is enough to establish his guilt and duplioity, if not to prove Mies Pollard's goodness. It is a Bad thing to see so noble a man brought to disgrace beeause of hia lack of moral strength He thought he could lead a double life without detection. He did for a time, but the old adage, "Be sura your sins will find you out," has again proven true, fiis own con fessions show the baseness of his conduct, and no wonder he' said a few days ago that he had suffered the tortures of hell nd doubtless de served it. "I ( ; V 'iv- I . v -11 the Sprij r Nearly everybody needs a good med Icine. The impurities which bave ae. cumulated in the blood during the cold months must be expelled or when the mild days come, and the .effect of bracing air is lost, the body . is liable to be overcome by . debility or some serious disease. The remark able success achieved by Hood's Sar sapatilla, and the imany. words of praise it has received, make it wois thy your confidence. We ask you to give this medicine f trial We are eure it will do you Roodi Bead testimonials published in behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla, aUfromre Uable, grateful people. They tell the j G1VECS1U& Not that we would rpeak at all dis- parageingly of the past or of those who have heretofore held public of fices, bat it does occur to as that if we ever wanted first-class men at the helm to guide the Democratic party through the coming campaign, we need them now. The party wants men, whom' they can trust to carry out the strict letter of the platform, men of character and honesty. The times demand iL The people will see to it, for they are tired of nomi nating men for offices who promise so much, seem so well and do so little, and thereby disappoint those whose servants they are. Oar own county Democracy should place before the people men who are tried and true, who are known as Democrats and will do their duty. The campaign is to be a brisk one It needs the united efforts of all Democrats to train victory. Let the convention nominate ursirouKw uw, elect a good Executive Committee, and with' good management the coun ty can be held in line. . Otherwise the Republicans . will put in a full pledged delegation. If there is any discord among us pat it aside for the party's sake. Edge combo Democracy united and thor oughly organized means Edgecombe county Democracy triumphant TEE ELECTIONS. Oo next March 6th 1895 the terms of eleven Senators tro out. and of . B , course their successors are to be elee ted next year, as . Legislatures of the different States meet The names of those whose terms expire are as follows: " Those namely, of . Senators Mor cran, of Alabama: Berry, of Arkansas; Lindsay, of Kentucky; CaSrey, of Louisiana; MoLanrin, of Mississippi; MoPherson. of New Jersey: Baneom, of North Carolina: Butler, of South Carolina; Harris, of Tennessee; Coke, of Texas; and Camden, of West Vir ginia. The successor of the late Sen ator . Colquit, Democrat, of Ueorgia, will serve only the remainder f of his predecessor s term, which ends March 4th, 1895. The Bepubliean Senators whose terms expire axe as follows: Therefore, there will be on that day . twelve vacancies among the Democrats in the Senate. These are the Bepubliean Senators whose terms expire: Wooloott, of Colorada; Perkins, i of California; Higsins, of Delaware; Shoup, of Idaho; Cullom, of Illinois; Wilson, of IowafFrye, of Maine; Hoar,- of Mass.; McMillan, of Michigan; Washburn, of Minneso ta; Power; of Montana; Manderson, of Nebraska; Chandler, of New Hampshire; Pettigrew, of South Da kota; Dolph, of Oregon: Dixon, of Bhode Island; and Carey, of Wyo ming i t in all, , The Populist Senator Mr. Morton, of Kansas; goes out of office. There are in the Senate 44 Democrats, 37 Bepublicans'and four Populists. It is sure that for the Democrats to noia vneir own, tney must secure a return of the Democrats' in twelve States, where, vacancies exist. And it is probable now. that there will be no great change. Catarrk Caust be Ctxed with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or con' siitutionai disease, and m order to cure it yon must take internal reme dies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medi cine. It was prescribed by one of the best 'physicians in this country for yearsand is a regular prescript tun.i f is composed ot the best tonics known, combined with tha best blood purifiers, acting directly on toe mucous Bunaoes. Tne per M M. t-S i - ... . ice comDinaiion oi tne two inered ents is what produces such wonder ful results in curing Catarrh. Send lor testimonials, free. If. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props.. Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, price IBC. Our townsman Mr. W. R. Henry, naa oeen appomtea . united states Uonsal at Curacoa, West Indie Is lands, by I President Cleveland. The place is not one of Mr. Henry's choosing and we assume is not of such dignity and importance as he wished Certainly it is not as desi rable a post as his friends hoped he wouia receive, and such as his abili . 9 m - a a m iy ana party services would seem to entitle him to. Whether or not he will stent we do not know. Hen derson Gold Leaf. j "Sweet the Pleasure" "Sweet is pleasure after pain" "says Dryden, , while Young tells us that A man of pleaau e, is a . man of pains.", Possibly so, no doubt, a man must sometimes take pains if be would ' secure pleasure. But when pains take the man there is no pleas are for him. If he wants pleasure let him take pains to get Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical- Discovery. It is a certain care for all diseases of the blood and skin. It should be tried by aU afflicted with tetter, salt-rheum scald head, St Anthoney's erysipe las, ring-worms, pimples, blotches, spots, eruptions, boils, carbuncles, sore eyesj IroUfch . skin scrofulous sores, . swellings, blood-taints, affec tion of the akin, throat and bones ulcers of the liver, stomach, kidneys and lungs. Puryfy the blood, and health will return. Captain Thomas W. of Northampton county, has been iuvi ted to deliver the address at ing of the cornerstone of the Confed erate Monument at Raleigh," May 20th. . . .The Third - party people of the county will have a meeting at Halifax Saturday and Invites every one, . regardless of former party af filiations,, to meet with them. We'l don News.i - W18HK6T0X Lim (rrom Our, Regular Correspondent) i WASfi'ixoTOX, April 7, 1894. Senator Patrick Walsh, of Geor gia, will take his :seat in the Senate Chamber next Monday. Is the midst of great coninsion, the 'House voted on a proposition to the Bland bill over tne presi dent's veto. The effort was a failure. A series of explanations respecting failures to go on record on the veto of the Bland bill were made i w Honsa veaterdav. Mr. Bryan, of Ne braska, said he had been informed by Mr. Bland that a vote would not De inked nntil Satnrdav and not reali- rinir the tKxwibilitv of a vote yester day had obeyed a summons ana xen the House. ''If I had been preeeot" ha eon tin a ed 'I shonld have voted to pass the bill over the President's veto, and wonld have favored a rea sonable time for debate." "If won had been here yesterday," mterjeoted Mr. Boatelle "yoa would not have had a chance to say that." Mr. SwanBon. of Virginia, said tnat if he had been present he would have voted '"earnestly and sincerely to pass the bill over the veto, and would iiae to have submitted a few remarks." Mr. Bartholdt, of Missouri, and Mr. Draper, of Massachusetts, said they would have voted against pass- bur the bill over the veto. Senator Vance's trip trom Jtnonaa had a bad effect on him. He has not been to the Capitol since his return. Ue has enlargement oz tne liver ana cannot walk. He sits up however, and converses cheerfully. He has written Senator Voorhees not to wait for him in the matter of Simmons' confirmation but to go ahead with it. lie is paired against Mr. Simmons but I infer from trustworthy informa tion that this is as far as his opposi tion will go. Senator Jones and Senator, I know are for Simmons. The attitude of Senator Joe Black burn is the only one about . whom I have any doubt The appropriation bills will be steadily pushed in the House. It is expected that an of them will be dis posed of by the 1st or the middle of May. The House will be ready to adjourn by the 1st of June and that fact will be duly announced to the csuntxy. This is the programme of the Democtatio leaden. Of coarse the House will not ad joura then. No one expects it The Democratic managers of the House, however, -do expect that by eloeissr op their most urgent business the at tention of the country will be rivited I upon tne senate, which at that time willj in, all probability be struggling with the Tariff. To be sure, the Senate lis a part of the Democratic administration .and mast 2 bear the harden of criticism for non-action, even if the delay is dna to tha Re publican tactics. At the present time, however,- the slowness with which the Senate ia moving is charge able to both parties. It is sure that Senator Harris is doing all in his power to hasten the day when the Tariff bill shall come to a vote, bat when his appeals ,are disregarded, as they were yesterday, and the Senate goes Into executive session instead of proceeding with the Tariff debate, very much progress cannot be expec ted to be made. There is said to be a combination: among the Bepubli ean Senators to pursue with regard to me . i ana bill, the - same tactics that the , Democrats followed in the femoua'nghl against the Force bill. ana tney are greatly encouraged in their stand by the overwhelming Be publiean victories that have lately uwurreo. oome surprise Has been expressed on the part of Democrat member of the House at the appar ent indifference of the Senators who have charge .of the Tariff bill to the necessity of prompt action. Not the slightest more has as yet been made in the Senate toward prolonging the dafly sessions. Nearly a whole week nas passed and -but two speeches nave so far been made. Dbat does not begin until 2 o'clock : and ends before 5. At this rate, the consider ation of the bill be amendments will not begin for two months. In the House things ware, managed differ ently. Sessions began at 11 o'clock in tne mor meg and ended at 10:30 I or 11 o'clock at night Air. Ueonre offered a resolution. which was referred to the Judiciary Committee, instructing the Commit' tee "in yiew of the present depressed financial condition .of the people, the low prices "of agriculture and other products, the indebtedness of-many of the people and the increased val ue of money." To prepare and re port a bill reducing, by 20 per cent all official incomes not protected from reduction by the Constitution of the United States. , Mr. Thomas B. Jernigan, the new ly appointed Consul General Ho Shanghai, left Tneadaw nistit for him new position. He was accompanied D7 Mr- Erwin Avery, son of Associ ate Justice Avery, who goes as Con sular Clerk, Mr. Avery's salary will amount to about $2,600 a year. Hugh Dortch will ro to Shanghai later.- I Mr. Crawford has secured aa ap propriation of $3,000 for star routes In Western North Carolina. i The removal of the Postmaster at Eockingham will cause great rejoic ing among the Democrats of Bich mond county. He has always been an offensive Bepubliean partisan, and according to his commission had two more years to eerye. But on Monday morning Senator Baneom, in company with Congressman Alex ander, Col. Jno. D. Khaw andSoL C. Weill, Esq, called on the Postmaster General who, upon hearing the ease Skin Eruptions and similar annoyances are caused by an impure blood, which will result ia a more dreaded disease. Unless removed, slight imparities wul develop into 5crofuIa, Ecze ma, Salt Rheum and other serious results of I hare for some time boea sufferer from a a- Bad Blood blood trouble, for which I took many remedies that did mer no good. I hart, oow taken four bottle, of witu the most wonderful reccHs enjoying the best health I knew. ha rained twent pounds and m m. r. i.-.r. .t. oy fr I am mo as wen. ieelina; quite like a new Fl laUny CHSca. AC Our Treatise oa Blood and Skia thaeasaa mailed free to may addreia. nFT SPECIFIC C0n A! decided to reooomend his removal. The new appointee is Mr. W. E. Harrison, editor of the Booking ham Bocket, and a vigorous and aggres sive young Democrat, nr. Harrison was , endorsed by Senator Bansom and Capt. Alexander. The Williams vs. Settle contested election case is the next one , on the docket. Mrs. Georsre Kidder, Mrs. Adam TCmnie and Miss Elixa Potter, of Wilmington, are nere .aiteaaing lam meeting of the Colonial Dames. . . .i Toe- uapnoi oi ion mj The : oroDOMtion carried in the Postomee appropnauoa dui to award naarlv S200.0OUOT aUVCvOl.?? SO r a as m ?y a be exact, to cerUia "trunk linee from I Springfield, Massachusetts, via New I York and Washington, to AtlanU and New Orleans," "for necessary and special facilities" seems likely to meet with vigorous opposition. The oresence of the railroad lobby has served to attract attention to it. . aa a a 11 The opponents of the item point out that this is the only railroad sub sidy ever allowed in this country in recent years, and that the subsidy is therefore, a discrimination against all other railroads; that, er a matter of fact, the mail service provided for under it is not fast but slow, ar.d that as another matter, two other North and South through mail lines, which are not - sabridized. ' make quicker time, , xucj jKjiut vut iuwiwini that a pretty web is women around this allowance in order tnai it anau be not merely put through bat pro- tec txl and paid out; lor tne item in the bill provides that no part of th appropriation shall be spent unless the ' Postmaster-General deems it necessary. For example, Senator Bansom, who is avowedly tne canai date of the Richmond and. Danville people for reelection, is warmly for tbesobeidy. .Congressman Hender son, of Salisbury, N. C an impor tant Bichmond and Danville town, is Chairmaa of the House Postofflce Committee, is also atronglyjfor tha appropriation: and Hon. " Eeer Craige, Third Assistant Postmaster. General. !who is evidently wrongly supposed by some to bave to do of fi dally with Department reoommen dationa touching the transportation of mails, is also a citizen of Salisba rv. aoDOmted to his present place largely through the influence of Sen ator Banaom and and f r. Hender son. It is further pointed oat that Mr. Henderson as well Mr. Craige is an Ex Attcrney of the Bichmond and Danville and that Mr. Henderson counts upon the support of this oow erful corporation in his fight for Sen ator Vance s seat." Marshall Cashing the editor of the "Capitol is one of the cleverest yankees I ever knew. , He edits two or three papers here and "edited" John Wanamaker while he was in the Postofflce Department. But he ia in grave error in the above. The B. and D. services is fast -very fast- end Senator Bansom and Mr. Hen derson advocate the fast Southern mail because it is of great benefit to the entire Soutn. The ancestral home of Hon. Hoke bmitn'f maternal progenitors is Mont-1 pelier, QranviUe county, N. O. , It I wa. ouut pnor to tne jttevoiuiioiiary war .try Judge Jonn WtUaama, the I great grand-father -of .Mary Brant Hoke, who married Professor Smith, of New Ham pah ire, the father of the Secretary. . It ia one mile l from WU hamaboro, one of the three poet towns in North Carolina during the war of the JBevoluticn. Montpelier is approached by an avenue a mile long ent through a primeval forest of giant oaks. This avenue is wide enough for four carriages to drive abreast down its entire length. It is perfectlo straight, and the view of the old house in the large lawn about tv.. T7 -1 : " . auv iiu ui x luwua aHjaare, ia very imposing. The hoase is built of the heart of the pine, but is finished inside with hand carved oak. The drawing room and library open on a central hall, as wiae as tne average . Washington Hoase. The ball room oa fhe sec ond story is nearly as large aa the East room of the White House. The hedge of ancient box trees, in which Mrs- John Williams hid her silver $1000 Worth a) . . .1 w umer msxiioirf Failed But Hood's tareaparma' Cave rer- reet Health. , Jf. Arthur JCeQeemslt raaaaaola, Vloriaa. "C X. Xaed Co, tewoO. Maa.i "One ahonsaae ollars worOi at amoa, praaonpooua, ataaave railed to do lo sae what Hood's BarsaperUla has Soee. My home Is In Vortda, but ta last I wau toCaBIo. alaaadttradthara lour rears. X was takea alak la ls aad ha aseaieaj aaalakaaea, bat touad ae reoat. Tke doetors said I had ekreele kroaaht Os. I was ta the Hartae Hoaattal at Saa Trm. etoce several aaoathsaad at Xaak Hedlaal Oe-' lsf, Chtoaso, U Baoatha.kat eUB M act ret beisar. so easae beak te reasasola. Kt waiia waa wu ia poaaoa via a aeavy eraraoat oa. My Prtende DM Net Know Me, xwaasetua aad krokaa eowa. Bat toe eft. saata aad balsg at kosao save ase a BtOe eeeraae aadlbasaatrytng varlems saartWrtaaa. Ia As SslB9a,X was appoutad to a peetuoa la Ue TJnltad States raateaa kaaaa. K7 trtaads uraae say wUa to hare bm toy BooTs Sarsaparma. X ookttttUaaasadarJuattoplaaaahar. BmS to aiy aorprlaa I aoaaaeoeed to foal diSsrentty artae a weak oa Hood's. X toaad X waa hoarry aa4 that X eomld stoop bettor that Ore iaenac also left Bat. . Be I aoaUauad takHf Hood's Bar aaparmai kave meed nine kotttoe and ton koaes e Heofe ruto. with taa aH w. v I sun New In Oeeef Hearth. - . ? waigk US poeads, ar a rwd appetJto. stora wan, aad kave set lost a Say's work sinee I be gs te take ttas aaadlataa, Wkea everrtttlaa- er-t, taTtoaItooa tkat Hood's araapartna ItarxaOaee,eusaeota,incrlda. , Hood's PlUa act eaaQy, yat proamptly aa4 etVtontty, oo ttas Bvae aad kowala. BSC. DEAF Nits a OrtRttSt. Va'aw'cw from Lard Tarleton's troops, is still standing. Across tne hall from the ball too-3. is a trUoguhtr-shaped bed room, which is said to be haunted by the ghost of a reckless son of tne house of three generations past, who met with aa untimely and unnatural death. This room overlooks the old family burying ground, and there are strange noises to be heard coming from the graveyard when the wind ia in a certain direction. They proba bly . come from the limbs of a tree hich strike the tau Carara marble monument oi Agatha Williams Bar ton the beautiful only daughter OI Judge Williams and great-srand- mother of Hon. Smith. The poorer white people and the negroee do not ascept this solution of the 'ghost" however, and many of them assert to this dsy that they bave seen . lights burning in the haunted room when Montpelier was untenanted, and tnat they have seen the "ghost" fluting about .the graveyard. Montpelier 's ghost is aa fixed an Institution among these people aa the pension roll is at tne interior Department . In .this, old graveyard Is the un marked grave of Chief Justice Leon ard Henderson the father of. .mai den t Andrew Johnson. When Ann drew Johnson was President he was invited to Baleieh to unveil the moo ament which some of the ouzens ci that State saw fit to erect to the memory of an estimable tailor, who was the husband of Preeidest John son s mother. Andrew Johnson went. bat referred to him ee "my reputed father." He, as well, as the friends and descendants of Chief Justice Henderson, knew whence Andrew Johnson trot his brain. A son of Chief Justice Henderson has called my attention to the strong resem blance between the family portrait of Uniez Justice Henderson and tne picture of Andrew Johnson. The monument paid for by the State of North Carolina marks the worthy Tailor Johnson's crave at Baleieh. a. a . e a " out a neavy atone, wnicn was pom ted out to me with the request that I should remember the spot "in ease future generations should care to mark the prave of the distinguished Chief Justice" is the only headstone to show where the farher of Andrew Johnson rests. Mrs. John Williams was the sister of Judge Bichard Hen derson, the father of Chief Justice Henderson. Henderson and Hen dersonville, N. C Henderson, Ey. and various other towns in the South were named for Judge Henderson aod his numerous descendants, near ly all of whom have attained either local or national distinction. The uon. ArcniDaid lien a err on was a brother of Chief J u slice Henderson and grandfather of Hon. John Steele Henderson, now member of Congress from North Carolina and Chairman of the Committee oa PoslofSoes and Poatroads. Said Nature to Physio 'what pity that we Who ought to be friends should seldom sgree. My strength is exhausted my energy From the volley of blue pQls dia- charged at my head." It U not straure that Nature should remoastrala affaTnat the nae of thra griping and draatio bine marbles. with which old fogies of medicine persist in dosing their patien's- They are not only revolting in appearance, bat oitimee actually injurious In I thsir affects. Tet Nature needs some help in overcoming obstinate dys pepsia, constipation and liver troub les, and fortunately she has a very valuable assistant In Ir. Pierce's! Pleasant Pellets, which, small as bird seel aad ruirar-ooated, never fad to act effect yely though sooth. mgly. If you feel weak and all worn oat take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS NOTICE. Bv virtue of the power and an loot It v eoeUlaed In adecreeof the Baperlor Coart or rajreoombe eoaaty, rendered at rail Term, 1893, In the cause entitled Thomas I Williamson and Jeha W. Sherrod aad W. L. Bherrod. partem under the at via of J. W. 8benrd aad Brother. aaslrDere. atalnst W. P. WUllamaoe aad kU wife. Clara IL WWlameoD. I will an at the Jourt House door la Taxbom. N. CL. oa Monday, the lfltk day ot AprtL lSSri. for cash, tke reel esUU deacrlbad ta ike mort- CKdeedrm W. P. WllUaasoe aad wife, Clara H. Willlarasoa, to Joabua KU. lebrew, aod ia the plead Id rs. sad dolv recorded ta the odce of the Beflster of Deele for Cdirecombe couatr. BaTareoce la hereby made to the plead Is (a filet ta lid cause, aad lo the mortaan dead aforesaid for a pvtlcolar deter IpUon of said real estate. A copy of said mort rare deed Is attach. ed to the complaint filed In said canae and asked to be Bade a part thereof, aad ref erence Is hereby made thereto for a par ticular description of said real eatata. March 8ih, 1894. HaJiuT JOHNSTON, . CrntmlsslAaae feutoa & Johnevton. AtUNwrt. R. GASH . J Hotary Porjlic, LifeJlre&Accint Inn Ail. i e In connection with my Insurance Bulsness I have opened a for the purchase and sale of Real Estate, leasing and renting groperty and collect lg rents. Tsxboro, Feb, 15, 1894. i for Infants end Children. - C tia boo wWl altered tochfldr the 1 1 1 li ii o r rV r " r I ' "' f " am. n. X. Xaoom. at TX. Ill Bok. OmSori St, BroosOya, X. T. , a of Oaatolie, toMSnhnaraal Thei It soar ao waU kaowm that It 1 1 1 rr a erf wpmmiwitm to satuiBV. Twmrm laSattgaa faaafltae W 4e fto kaap Ctafeae Xaxtt, P. XX. It XewTerkCsty. Tts Cavran ODavaa-v, T7 XraaLtr MOPARD & CO., - Plows and Plow Castings. Paints, Lime, Plaster and Wagon leater8 and Cooking Stoves. TsxPoro, Janaary 25, 1834. wLwm - ODER HOTEL FAEBAB. AT) Irugs and A full stock of eyerytbiog oa band, f customers. Pliysioians PrecriBlions A Sjecialty. Filled by experienced Pharmacists any hour of DAT or NIGHT. Call and see as when in seed of anything ia our line. JOHN K. McIIiHENNT & CO.. Having had repeated calls for a change in our Pattern Department, wo have secured tho Agency fori! the celebrated w W . . - - f I I satotfFasl ..... All the verr latest designs and representations of this country and Europe, eaa be aecured at our store at all times. W We have a tpeotal privilege to offer for the first CO days for It! m?Sf Apnl Ed Hjy' cm,J: THE LADIES' STANDARD M&QAZINE, monthly edition, for one year's subscription for only 25 cents, regular price 0 cents efier that time. Every lady reading this liberal offer,! t THE MOMIS COMPANY T,Tro?lm,LowcUT SHOES AND SLIPPEBS of the Latest Btyles aad Colors. 4 a.a-Aw E. W. BAWLS. FS AWLS & Watchmakers - Rawls &. Martin, successors to Chamberlain & Rawls.thave moved their Jewelry store next to Ihe post office, where they will keep ajfull stock of goods In ther line. BEPAIEIHQ WiTcnES. CLOCKS AID JEWELS A SPECIALTY mSScVoM TAandEIEQlAls.0, ' Sf I 1UU FETE ubeitose r 7D 53. Per HDozen, OdOo, Oaaw'rairlna r. Faasea, X. Pw ma aaal na A, Xew Tork Oty. Kr Toaa Orr. Oil and varnishes. Cement and Cart Material t y'lj PHARM4CY, CattSatrta. rmrm XSS Worsaa. (faa aliip, aad uai ul 1 4t ratio. W&hoajS Sgaaiooe ilrttrav. "Taf eaiaial years I We nnniaal I yeaa- 'Oaatorta, aaat aka3 alwaje coaUu ta 4 aa aa H haa araartaUy auieal I irHif QUARTERS FOE nnj:: BUlUliltlS, UU11 or win order anything ranted by BetpectfaHy, Druggists and Apothecaries ' CoifcYi this announcement should avail themselves of J. FRANK MARTIN EillARTDW. and - Opticians, LOT OF Bulbs, "a" B NOTICE. By vtrtoe of the power aaJ a.i. oraulaed la a decree of the BawrW (i! cf kV5cermbe eoaaty. rcaeend at tJ) Term, 1SS9, f amid court. 1. uT'ti eaU'led W. IL Jchaetoa and Eetjaaw 2tflet ezacetora of joaa xjEzj actiact Beaaett P. Jeatiaa, I day, ifee lrxS day ot April. lt ,u, l seeenbed ta Ue e-pUlat tj j, oaoae, to wit. a tract of Und. s tt ocasty. oe Ue aoetkweat skla or oZ Beraasp. sjAUtar Ue la ads of j.v ,1 Jeasiaa, VaihU V. Jeaklea. W. JL pes, W. li- Ka'jtbt, aed rUer 1, lieeaeit P. Jeakiaa. tetrf t. ltiraj ract of laavl rVcrr ta u dead of tT f xeduled by BeaaeU P. Jeakaaa t J Morflart, aed recarded ta u t Sc of iL Bf tour of Deeds of Zdrertmle tmv.f la book, ia, pane 1. Befereece Is Utrv made to the pkadlsfs Ckd Is u mA caaae to a particular deacrtpUo f . , Uad. ' Terms cf Bale-Oaellid raa'i, f c radee perrkaarr to erkcote his btj rt aabs eve year after the d-y f a, i" tUtt per oral. laUraat fma ibe f,tf ale. Marrk fek. 1 u UXXJAXUf ' OB FLEET, COttrt)akT Statoa &. JokaeVas. Aitoraeya. NOTICE. By vli toe of ike power aad astw.?. eoeUlaed Is a decree of the t?rrv Corl of Ereo-icar ocmsty, mdered ml apnea- Term, 1&S7. of said court, la the caee act Iliad Caudle fUdeaoed aad W U. Juan sue aoi Balamle N.si, ex. ecetors of Jobs) Norfiee. axatoat W. S. O.tea, J. U. Oaiea, T. D. Oales. aid Rueatrre, Earece A Co.. I win sea at Oe Qoert Horn door ia Tar bom, oa Moods j, the IStk day of Aprs, 1S34. at put: aacUasT, for eaak. the real estate deeenb ed le Ike ecmplaitt Od la said eaoaa ac eordiag to the tatexeata tkerela aped&el. sat u teat ue utrreet of the eaid T. D. Oates stall be sold first to pay the la!r- tal Baade ta said csvese aralaet T. U. Oaua, et&, aad refcreaos la fcevtby cade to said decree for tee particular thereof. ike real estate drecrtbad te the coespUast filed ta said canae being a eertaie tract v parcel Of laad si' vale ta tke eoeaty afore. aid. lyhvg oa Tow a Creek, aad oa ibe nata side tkere. acTJoialer tke Uad cf Uytae Webb, Vaa Burt a bterp, likd. Brtdrere. Heddlac Larwia. aad cerhara others, lylac oe bote aides f the pubc rood kadia rroea Tarbore to VTiot. aai eoetalaiait TSO acres, saore or teas, ibe in terest of tke said T. D. Oatre be:cf ote foorth tain eat In aald ral eataia. rM . v amore partlceJar descrlpUoa of said real ea lete aad tke rerpeeuve latere! s of the cc teed aa is le raid eeoas tkerele, referesce is kereby aaade to tke pleedlags filed la tail cause. March 8ik. 18i. W. H. JOIINoTON. CoevmUaloeer. Statoa A Jokastoe, Atloraeya. NOTICE. By virtoe of tke p-wvr aad aolkority eoetalaed ta a degree of toe cprnor Crnrt of SdreootTila, enaat. imi1m4 .t Bprtcg Tens. 19vl, of asJd court, is ibe caaae en lined W. IL Jokastoe aad Ben, Jam la NorSeet, executors of Joka Not Set, araiaet Kepey Peel, I wlU sell at the Court Ooeae door ta Tar bora, oa Uaa day, the tih day of AprO. 183. the lasi described la tke cceaptatat filed 1b lbs said caaae, or as mack thereof aa may be at cease ry, seordia- to Ike power la aald Judgment, to wit, tke tract of land s.U. ate, Ijtas aad batag ta ike county afore, aid. oe botk aides of ike pukbe road a aauwv w iwcif a, aaj'JiB.. lag tke laada of Joakaa KClebrew, WU liaai II. Kaigkt, Joka L. Wlxjrlna. Piaak Dew aad others, aed coetalalag 170 acres eaore or tees, being tke lead oa which tke late Wiinaaa Peel died Mixed aad poa. erased. Reference la hereby made to Ibe pleediac Bled le said caaae for a panku Ur deecrlpuoa of aaid lead. . Teresa of 8e!eOne4klrd cash, tke pur Ckaaer to execute his boed for tke reeldae, Crsbl oo jear fna day of eels, wuk leteet at etrbt per ect froa tke dsy of ale. March 8tk, 18X. BUWHT JOnNSTON. Cocaraiaaloocr. Htatoa A Johnston, Attorn a. NOTICE. By virtu of tke power aad authority co&ulacd la a oertaia decree of tke 8upe. rtcrCoortof lUffeccaab cooat at Pall term. 1893, of aaid court la tke caoa en tided at. . Piumaa. execu'riz of Jf. J. PitUsaa. acalnat li. C Bourne, I wi I M3 aiuOvu-t Oouae door la Tarborj. 2. few eaak, oa atoaday tke day of AprO. lS4Vibe teal eeute deecHbed ia tke BBortjrare deeds from tie aaid IL C Bourse to ft. J. Ptitaaa." records le tke oOce ot Ike Brgieter of Deeds Or EJr. eorebe couaty, ike oo recorded le aaid oOc ia book li, par ike ctkerta aid once ta book If, pare 224, to wit, a eeruia piece w parcel of lead sltaaiel ta tke couaty aforesaid oa ike T-rboro Braack Raliroad, adJ4atac tke laada of ibe said Pittanaa, Bpeocer L. Hart aad otkeea. aad eoatalalag COO acrea, saore or lea. Raf areaoe U kereby saadetotke pleadings filed U ta etme eaUUed Caoe. aad u tke aeorigege deeds recorded aroresaid foe Pfljf deacrtpuoa ot said land, ktarck 8, 189A ZD. PECKISOTON. Cootraaaioser. Btatoa A Jokastoe, Attorneys. NOTICE. By virta of tke power aad author!! epatalaed ta a oeeree of Ike Baperlor Cwrt cf deneabe Couaty reedered at rail term,isn. of aald court, la tke eatiUei J. at. d wards aad kU wife. Me kahaT. rdwarda. agataat Joeepk Laae, David Laae, aad kla wife, Loeraila Laae.. Ptaak Hart, W. A. Hart aad IL B. liaru executors of Ike wp U f. L. Hart, I wUlaellftt tke Uouft nooae door U Tar. bom, K. CL. for eaak, oa Moeday Ike I6th day bfAru, Ike real eatale de. acrtted ta tke saorigages frcxa Joerpa Laae, DavH Laae aad kts wife. La ere Us Laae, tke on recorded la Ike eSce of tke ReflSterof Daavia tar t. couaty ta book 63. pae 419, tke otker ta w 6, pace &, to wit, Ike lead flserrl'aat la mAA twA f t MM 41t telag a piece or parcel of lead, l.lrg "a a ia couatr or avgrcombe, aad know a a4 Oesigaated as fo'lows, vti-, Aaetia -Wkiitaead land, adiolaieg Ue laada of J&ka A. Mercer. vVkHmel Proctor aad totkera, enaulaLog 73 acres, taer v lea, aed tke lead daecribrd la book 13 pe 64 aforeaaid beiar a certain Piece or tract of lead lying aad Utag ta Ureeocabe couaty. State aforesaid, ta IS towaakrp aad described aad defined as WJows, to wit, kaowa as Ike old Aaaila Wktoehead Place, adjola lag lb Uai of Dr. Joka R. Meotr. Wkiisael Proctor, Leers! Laae aad DavkdLaae, coalai lac SO aerea, saore or leea, ly lag oa Boulk side orereee feece between Lwvld Laae Lacretla Laae, aad ratereece as kereby saade to tke p eadiaga fi'-ed ta ike above eeliuej cease aad to toe tartoge deed ft corded as aicreaaid for a saore partica ktr dtacripUoei of said Wad. March 8, 18. J, M. EDWARDS, ' CcBusLaaloaer. BUJOa A Jokaeoe. AUoraeya. NOTICE. rTarvtagls kertby glvra to aU who kave not paid tkesr toa ux for ike year eomsMBClaa:.- Jeae 1st, 1S8S. Tkalua lea tke suave le paid at aa eerty date your property wUl be edveiiwd and read. ad. ded laercto. STATOH UOELLER'S PHARUACY. sT. n. SPHAGI5S, TAX COLLXCTOB, aal aavaak,. aiare i tta
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 12, 1894, edition 1
2
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