Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Nov. 24, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE HERALD. RstabUhed IKHSf. A. M WOODALL. : : : Editor. J. M. BEATV, Soliciting Agent. A. M. WOODALL J. M. BEATY Proprietors. mt thm Past OltU-a at KiiiithOeld Jaaaataa ( .. N C aa second clans matter. P B MI ,1 S K D E V K R Y T H L R S D A Y E V I : I X ! USBSBIPTION RlTK: aa Yvsr, Cass Is ssc...'. 4ta JJaatae " " fmnr Maataa ..fl.OO. .. .o .. .83 Tmwrsdxt, November 24-, 1892. rtalwi Is is stated that President Cleveland and familj will spend the winter at Newton, in this State, among the Blue Ridge mountains. Branson's N. C. Agricultural Almanac for 1892 is on our table. It is compiled by Rev. Levi Branson of Raleigb and is u valuab-e reference book for farm ers and business men. There will be only one Re publican in the next State Senate and he is a negro from the 11th district Warren and Yance counties. The true Republican party in the State will be repre sented. Ohio elected 22 republican elec tors and 1 democratic elector. She thus gives Cleveland 1 vote in the Electorl College. Cali fornia is still clamed by both parties but the probability is that Cleveland hascamed it. The Presidential Electors in this state will meet in Raleigh about the second Thursdav in January and cast their ballots for Grover Cleveland. They will then appoint one of their num ber to carry the vote to the Vice President at Washington. The citizers of Oxlord held a mass meeting and adopted reso lutions denouncing the lynching of Will Burnette, who was con fined in jail awaiting trial at that place. This is a step in the right direction. Lnchings are getting to be too frequent in our coun try. Public sentiment against it will tend to lessen it. Col. S. McD. Tate, of Morgan ton, the newly appointed State Treasurer to succeed Treasurer Bain, deceased, took the oath of office and was placed in charge ol the State's funds Monday His bond ol $250,000, justified, was made by his friends in Mor ganton. His appointment seems to be satisfactory to the whole State and the opinion is tha Governor Holt acted wisely in appointing him. Ix another column we give an account taken from the Wilming ton Messenger ol a most de plorable murder and lynching in Richmond county. It seems that it all originated from an incet.diary speech by a Third party man. Men who make sjetches of such character are almost as guilty as the parties who did the murder and shoul.. be so held if it can be proven that such speeches incited the riot. During the present auminisl ra tion of the State there has been an unusual mortality among the State officers. In November, 1889, Chief Justice W. N. H. Smith died. William L.Saunders, Secretary of State, died April 1891. Associate Justice Joseph J. Davis died in August of this year and Chief Justice Augustus S. Merrimon, and State Treas urer Bain both died in November. Five State officers in three years have died. This prcbably is the greatest mortality among state officers, in one administration known in the history of this nation. The Alliance held a national meeting at Memphis last week. From the reports there was a considerable row. The Third party delegates got control and elected officers from their party. C. W. Macune, of the executive board who has been residing at Washington. I). C, in the in terest ot the Alliance, created a stir in the meeting by withdraw ing and refusing to have any thing to do with it because he said there was a movement on foot to make it the organ of the 3rd party instead ot the farmers. The officers elected are : Presi dent, II. L. Loucks, South Da kota; Vice-President, Marion Butler, North Carolina; Secre tary and Treasurer, L. K. Tay lor, Tennessee; Lecturer, Ben Terrell, Texas; executive com mittee, L. Leonard, Missouri; Mann Page, Virginia ; I E. Dean, New York; H. C. Demming, Pennsylvania. THE LYNCHING AT LAUREL HILL. The Murder, r of Eeputy Sheiff Living ston Hanged and Rlduled with Bullets. The Messenger yesterday co tained the telegraphic news that Dune McPhatter, colored, was lynched at Laurel Hill, Rich tiiond county on Friday morning fur the murder of Deputy Sheriff Melvin Livingston ot the county above named. The murder of Deputy Living ston occurred on lat Monday in the vicinity of Spring Hill. Rich mond county, as mentioned in these columns several days ago. Another account of the tragedy and doubiless the most reliable of them all, was that it had its beginning in a difficulty at the polls on election cay at Spring Hill precinct. The instigator if the difficulty at the pcils was one Cooley, a Third party man, who wanted a certain vote thrown out by the canvassers. Not succeeding in his efforts, he used verv incendiary language and incited Dune and Arch Mc Phatter, the negroes, to make it hot for the Democrats. There was considerable disorderly con duct and fighting around the polls and some siiots were fired but no one was hurt. A number of the ballot boxes were smash ed and the result of the difficulty at the precinct vitiated the elec tion and the vote w is thrown out. Warrants were sworn out for the arrest of Dune and Arch Mc Phatter, charging them with no torious conduct at the polls, and on last Mondav Deputv Sheriff Livingston and Deputy Sheriff Jim McGirt, went out to Spring Hill to serve the warrants. When they reached Dane Mc Patter's house, he came to the coor with a gun in his hand, but Mr. McGirt covered him with a revolver, while Deputy Sheriff Livingston commenced to read ihe warrant. While Livingston was reading the warrant, Arch McPhatter, brother of Dune, drew a gun and pointed it at Livingston. McGirt turned to shoot Arch and as he did so Dune knocked Livingston down with the butt of his gun. Arch then fired while Livingston was al- readv senseless and on the ground, and shot him through the neck, causing his death in a few minutes. Dune and Arch then began fir ing at McGirt. but withouteffect. McGirt emptied his pistol at them and ran to the buggy to get a gun. The two negroes ran and made their escape. As soon as the news of the tragedy reached Sheriff Smith, at Rockingham, he went out with a posse of fifteen men to capture the murderers. They went to McPhatter's house and surrounded the cabin, but Dune McPhatter escaped through a window. About thirty shots were sent after him but he suc ceeded in getting into a swamp. At night the posse went to Arch McPhatter.s house and found him concealed in bed. When dis covered, however, he fired on the posse and escaped. It is thought, however, that he was struck bv two bullets. In the meantime the county was in an intense state of excite ment, and up to Thursday tit noon the tnuderers were still at large. The posse, however, kept scouring the woods and swamps, and at 3 o.clock Thursday after noon, when they were all tired and worn out, a shot was heard in a swamp that was surround ed by men. The men wrent in the direction of the shot and it prov ed to be Dune McPhatter who had fired to attract their atten tion. When they approached him he cried out 'Don't shoot! I will give up! Come and take me!" Dune McPhatter was found lying on the ground, hav ing been shot in the leg and arm, and he was immediately taken to Laurinburg and placed in the guard house with about forty men around it to protect him from the infuriated citizens. On Friday morning when Capt. W. J. Hall's train arrived at Laurinburg going: to Charlotte. Sheriff Smith and his posse put McPhatter aboard and started with him for Rockingham. At the same time about two hun dred men got on the train and when it reached Laurel Hill, near Livingston's home, the men took the murderer away from the sher iff, and swung him to a limb. Tbey first put him on ahorse and after he had confessed the crime, the horse was struck with a whip and he went from under McPhatter, leaving him hanging by the neck. Seventy-four bul lets were then fired through his body, and thus was expatiated r i t - 1 a crime wnicn a vicious man, was instigated to do by Third party men, as be declared in hi . dying statement. Wilmingto Messenger. IT CAN NEVER RALLY. VYe are honestly of the opinion that the Republican party us a National organization is dead. It may and doubtless will for some time maintain an existe-.ee in some of the States where its majority is still considerable, but as a National organization it will never again le able to present a formidable front. For the past sixteen years it has been losing its hold upon the people, and growing weaker, and if it has retained power through these years it is due more to the particular methods resorted to than to its populari ty with the masses. There are tour causes to which its continu ance in power may be attrib uted. 1st. The eurranchisement of the negro. 2nd. Its sectionalism. 3rd. Thi protective tariff. 4th Pensions. All of these it found useful agents in keeping it in power. The enfranchisement of the ne gro didn't accomplish the pur pose for which it was intended in the South, where it proved to be a boomerang. The increased . electoral votes which it was thought the Repblican party could count upon are now won bv the Democratic partv in the Presidential contests, and the South has that manvmore mem bers in Congress to add to the Democratic column. But while the Republican par tv was a loser by the enfranchis ment of the negro in the South, it won the negroes oi the North ern States, who have, as a rule, voted as soiidlv with the party as did the colored voters of the South, and it so happens that in several of these States thev hold in all ordinary eledtions the bal ance of power. To this vote the Republican partv has been in debted more than once for victo- :vin Presidential contests and in State elections. It came near electing Blaine in 1884-.it elected Harrison inlS88, and if it hadn't been for this vote at the last election Harrison would't have carried more than half the States !ic did. and Cleveland's plurality would have been at least a mill ion and a half. There never has been a Presi dential election since the war that the sectional issue wasn't sprung, and rung from organ and stump, and sometimes from pulpit, and even in the last cam paign, nearly a generation since the last gun was fired and the arms of the soldiers stacked, the war crv was resounded ai d the bloody shirt dragged out from its temporary seclusion to do service again. And now the main burden of the lamentation of some of the defeated is thnt "the South is in the saddle." The pension srstem was not devised out ot a spirit of grati tude or a sense of obligation to the soldiers, but was inspired by political motives as a means o binding the soldiers to the Re publican partv and consequently as political emergencies bee .me more pressing and the prospects of Republican success less prom ising the more interest the Ke publican statesmen showed in the soldiers and the larger and more numereous the pension bills became. They put every soldier they could find the least pretence for so putting upon the pension rolls and thus placed him under a personal obligation to the par ty. And thus it has for years secured the votes of thousands upon thousands of soldiers. They played the pension trick this time as in previous campaigns but not so effectively, for they had worked such barefacted frauds into the system that de cent, self respecting soldiers be came ashamed rf it, and voted against the party if for no other reason to rebuke the men who had been using the soldier as a party tool and degrading him. But the protective tariff was the big card upon which the pai ty machine managers banked the heaviest! for it was to the protected manufacturer, whom the protective policy enriched, they looked for the bulk of the moi.ey to run campaigns, and to mak the corruption fund which was to buy venal voters and car ry elections. There has been no campaign since the protective policy became an issue between the parties that they did not sub scribe millions of dollars, the amount subscribed in the last campaign being put down at be tween three million and four mill ions. There is none of these agencies which can be worked as effect- ively in the future as they have 1 . i . ti r 1 been in the past. There is less disposition among the negroes North and South to blindly lol low that party in the future as they did in the past, which was bho.vn in the late election by the organization of several colored Democratic clubs in Northern cities, and bv the number of col- j ored vottrs in the South who fori the first time broke through the ines and voted for the Democrat ic candidates. Sectionalism has lost hold, for the Republican party does not now command the support ol the Northern States, and has lost its 'bold upon all but the Ne.v England States and Penn sylvania, a few central States and a tew States in the far West, some of which have no honest title to Statehood. With the discomfiture anil ex perience of the elections of 1890 and this year the protected man ufacturers have lost confidence of the Republican party to cope vrith the Democratic party and they will never again contribute their money as lavishly ss they haye been doing to keep it in power. 1 hey will rather take their chances of making honest and legitimate profits under an honest and reasonable tariff. These arc the reasons yvhv we believe the Republican party can never rallv from the defeat it has met. and as a national organiza tion again present a formidable front. Wilmington Star. It turns out that "Sckless" Jerry Siirapson has been re elect ed to Congress from his district in Kansas. He is accused of join ing the Dcmocratis. It seems thatGidoniteS. Otho Wilson is taking a rest. The newspapers don't say much about him since the election. We guesi he is wondering when he is at. The city of Wilmington is mak ing extensivepreparations foi "Welcome Week" which it will -' aj V v a a m m m - - - - give next week. Special attrac . "II t r . . tions win De made lor visitors and thev estimate that thev will have 30000 visitors during the week. Keduced railroad fares will be given on all the roads. TiiEThird party Allia ncemcn al Memphis have orernized on or derstvled "The Industrial LeL-ion of the Lnited States." It has fo it purpose only political ends am is nothing more then Gideon' Band under anew name. Marion Butler is one of its officers. Gid eon's Band on some other order must have such men as Butler, the prople will have nothing to do wiith them. This State at Chicago. North Carolina applied for some 20,000 square feet of space at the World's Fair, but will be given only a third of that amount. 1 he exhibit will there fore necessarily be very compact Only the very choicest specimens will be exhibited in the various departments. In the mines and mining division 5,000 square feet was the space asked lor; only 1, 665 is that granted. The de partment of fih and fisheries will have a superb exhibit. A pamphlet, handsomely illustra ted, v ill be prepared, describing that department and the state s fishing interests. The copy for thi pamphlet is now in hand and was prepared by Dr. Hugh M. Smith and Mr. Stephen G. Worth. The latter was for years fish commissioner of this state. The fisheries employ 10,274- peo pie in North Carolina; the fish caught in a year weigh 56,000,- 000 pounds; the value of the ves sels, boats, nets etc. is $l,24r3 000 ; the value of the fish, to the fisheries, is $1,057,000; and the shore enterprises such an oyster canneries, fertilizer factories, etc. dependent on the fisheries, vieM $1,123,100 annually State Chronicle. Salvation Oil is rapidly supere seding all high-priced liniments It has been tested for sometim. past in all localities and its re sults have been rapid and satis factory. It is generally conced ed to be the greatest cure on earth for pain. PAY MflVi The na.ture vf Irli I II U If """our business is such that we necess arily have a great number of small accounts which amount to a large sum. If tou will make it a point to pay your subscription to The Herald at once it will be a great favor to us. I Dr.Deirt Ceask Syrup READ THIS AND SAVE YOUR MONEY. MONEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE. SO SAVE YOUR MONEY BY SEEING OUR New Stock of Fall BEFORE PURCHASING. Dry Roods. Notions Millinery Department, Clothing, Shoes In short, a full line of Ladies an most complete, ti e largest variety, before ottered the puoiic. T-wo 3Dt3tan.ot Stores. CHUCK FULL OF GOODS AND THEV MUST GO. One rnnsistinpr af nil kinds of Dress Goods. Cashmeres, plain and striped, Brilliantines, plain and Flannels, I ricots. Worsteds, Mtin-s, uutiug, leazeis anu uuo mnn Cloths. Scotch Gingham. Calicoes and manv more. flnr Flt Cnrtatn Dmnrries. . . f - - - - f all in beautiful designs this Season. Shaker I'lannels, Eiderdowns in cream, white and blue for children sacks, are also very pretty and cheap. Dress Trimmings, a-a A T .1 A A . 1 . J. Uur numerous stock ot lrimmings is tne neatest, compir jd the most extensive we have ever handled. We have t . .u;ngs to match all Uress Goods bcught ot the Store, in a great many dif ferent designs. The Tensit's Silk Passementeries and silk cords seems most popular. We furnish UOTIOITS. You can find anvthinf in the nnrinn line vnn wnnt with tis Warner's Corsets. New Boulevard nice quality. Hambcrg Edgings, . 1 II.. f j !.. any ming you gcncrany nna in a Our Large Stock of Ladic's and Gentlemen's shoes is by far the best selected and the neatest complete and best goods for the least money we have ever handled. tlemen s and Ladies I'j e Shoes, among which are the well known makes of E. P. Reed & Co., Zie-jlers, C. S. Parsons & Son's and others. Every pair warranted. It? Gent's f uTflisIjiijg Goods We Are Hea,d.c."ui.a,rters, Owing to our immense Stock of had to enlarge our Room, which Childrcns's Clothing, in Cheviots, Clay Worsteds. Diagonals, Cork Screw, and many other new aways. Frocks and Prince Alberts. Also Trunks, Valises, Boots, Shoes, Hats. Caps, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs and Cravats etc. Our past patronage has been splendid, because we were equip ped with the three factors that hold trade together, QUALITY, VARIETY and LOW PRICE, which we still letain, and feel per- lectiy saic, anu concientious in saying tnat we can save you mon ey by seeing our stock before buying. sr-22-3m. AT COST ! K Bargains for Everybody. I NOW OFFER MY LARGE STOCK OF Dry GoodS, Notions, Hats, Clothing etc., etc. AT COST. Big Bargains forJEverydody Come at once while you can get what you want. I also offer 3 Town Lots for SALE ON REASONABLE TERMS. All persons who owe me notes and accounts must make im mediate payment or same will be torncys for collection, Thanking my friends ami customers for past patronage I am VERY RESPECTFULLY, R. I. LASSITER FOUR OAKS, N. G. DRY AND- Notions, Boots & Shoes, Hats & ODR STOCK OF DRY GOODS is always complete. We carry to an all-Wool Henrietta Cloth. Our Notion department is the largest in town. We are Headquarters for Shoes. We carry anything you may want No. 10 in the different grades. Gents call on us for 36ur hats styles and prices. Our Mil'inery and Fancy goods ever carried in the county, and is all and Miss Stella Kirkman, they you may wish, either trimmed or we carry an immense line of Ribbons, Hats and Dress Trimmings, and all kinds of fancy goods. We arc agents for Thompson's Thanking you for your past favors and a continuance of the same, I remain yours tec, W. Iv. Woodall SMITH FIELD, N. C. and Winter Goods Hat Department, 1 Gents furnishing Goods, the and the lowest Prices, ever fancy. All grades Henriettas, Cnnton Cretons. and Scrim, are v them in numerous shades. Frenrh woven Corsets. ITose in Gossamers, Oil Cloths, and most r l w-v r r. r.rsc cias ury uooa store. We m ike a specialty of both Gen Gent's Furnishing Goods, we is now full fo Men s, Bov s and and pretty styles in Sack, Cut AT COST 1 placed in. the hands of my At GOODS Caps, Millinery & Fancy Goods Dress Goods from a 4c. Prints from a Baby Shoe to a man's and caps, we will suit vou in department is by far the largest conducted by Mrs. W. L. Wood will give you any style of hats untrimmed. In this department Glove Fitting Cornets. sr422-3m. nliJl hvln (iiidllfip.l ,. , 11 ll. ailnUtrator with that will nnrfi.l (,f n,. j, A Hinllb, all pemoim harlntc ImIimn the tt of il dwi-awid r !i-r-t, iH to prrwent them to llm MriilerNliiipl r,,r mout on or Iwlore 0-U,Imt IVjiIi ls; , , thia notion will b llend In l.nr llirpi,r' i peraona lnlrbtl to anlil 'tate ar n,in,, ! to make Immediate pMym-nt I'.ilH'ikll u I'fn , Adm'r. rum tftiiinriito hi,i,-i, . HaliK cuiilMl Adinlnlxt rntor i, tj, KfHtc of Juiiii m W Alorirnri ,.., Lurr Uoiiron l--'J all rmtiH having liiu, aici"t 11 IJ Kxtnti-M Hr IhtHiv notiiu-ii ... irM-iit llii Hunif to mih on or ln-Uin- 0,1 im'.i.i or una noure w in ot pinioni in ,, their TfCtivery. Thin Oct . IM, lh'j.' (ieo. Jl. MOltOAN, AilNl'r) ADMI.NISTKATOKH NOTH'K! Ilnvi,,, duiillnfl ah Ailuiliiairntur . r 1 u eMtntr of J am K. I'ow'trn, iIn'hmimI I um mII. lor canh on 1 ikkiIht. t !, 'J'.mIi ln. ,. NovernlMT 1 H'J'J, at the rHiciirt (r "Mix a 11 ruwer, in i.ieveianii IowdhUIii t ha MTinnl proix-rty oft ! unl'l J smith 1 I I'owera, dt'eaMu. ana all pernoria )mri I'lalinM aicaliiHtiaid atito arnhrrehj uutifii-,1 to prHiit mam 1,0 ma on or uwrura tha Vniti dajr of October 18U3 or tui notir win ,,, fileadea In bar or thair rwcoYarj. Thl fj tober acth l9a. F. T. Booim, Adnrr Oct-27-w-pd. NOTICE! The nndt-rMlKiHMl harlr.K iii.n fled am AdiuliilMtriitor i.i, n.. eHtflte of J F Ellington, ler'd, All im ih .) . inueoteu to tbe eHtale of anlil i ih.-.i ,. hereur notified to make Irnineilixte nn Ilt and all person havlnir nnv Halm ii w . . Maid eatate will eil Milt them to we on i,r I fore the 15f h, daw of Oct. 1K0S 'IMn ti 14 cay of oe, .. j. T. Kllliict.-ii. A.li,, r BY Virtue of n Ie-re nf Ilic Sii.n,,r Court of JohiiHton county appoint ,1 t he nndt rHiirned ,'im mix. lu.ier to rll Imi,,i In a HpeHal I'roreediiiK: lor Partition ninh.. Samuel t'rocker 11 nd wife, Mnir A. ft nl I'arte lielra-at-Ka w ol niie 1 1 l kw. d. . . ,.,. ,1 I Mhull offer for ante at Archer l,li.' , December ,'lrd 1H'J2 to the hlfhtut l,n.i,r that tract of land ol which ald Willie lin t,,, .leceatted, Kclied and poMittMed of lyun iu Wilder Towmdilp, ailjolrmiir 1 he lar'! ,,f Johnf'ook, J H (Jarre II. It J ( 'awl Icherr in. I ot In rx. containing about .'It act cm. .rn of wale 'JO per cent, cnnli balance mt i,. January lot 1H'J4 with note bearing; h j.r cent, from day of hale. Title rcurMi i, i purt-huxe money Ik paid. I. I. ltAH.sft.i4, ('omiiiiKHluiicr Not-.'1-4Iw. MOUTtJAtJi: KALK Or VA M A II 1.1. .. . Uy virtue of the power cont nlmil m a certain deed of Mortifajre executol bv .1 , Italika und. wife to W II Mct'iiHcrx hr , ii p recorded iu t lie KeKiwtcra Orlice of .( oIiiiki m, comity. N '. in Hook J 1'aue I07, I win , i to t he hlKheMt bidder for cnnli at the li.nn IIoiiho loor in the town of Kmil litii-l.l. S 1 on tbe VHtli day ol .November ls'jl nt o'clock ., t he tract of laud In lii 1 i towiiHblp oeHcrlbed In kiiiiI .Mort irtif) . . j . (Milling lt'iO acre, adjoining the Ininlx f , t itarnew, Haywood IWirher and ot Ihtm, nr. I known aa the J It lianka placa 'I IiIh 1 Hth day of Ortolier AHUJ. I) II Mi-t'i l.l.l.liK, Adin'i of W 11 Mll'l I.I.MIM Sr, lleciiiBcl l O M I l.l.l Ahx'j.'Iii . Ton A Tor, Att'ya for MoriKUK'-c. Nov-iS-4 w- id VTOTICK! IIiivIiik qualified lit Ailnilnl ll tor of Nancy M. I'hillpx.deceiiHi il Iierxonx having clalma airnlnxt xabli-Hiiiii lerebv notified to prexent them me for payment on or before .Nov. 4th, 1 or thia notice will be pleaded In bur of t tin .nil 11 1 t 1 S'l.l I, HI reeovery. All perxon ln)ettel to extnte are reitn-xted to make lnnm payment. Thlx November 4th. Is'.ij. liKii. J, itonlsxox. A (1 111 1 Hint rn 1 MI'I N'OTTICK! A I)M INISTIt ATf )I.'S S A I I On Wednexday, the 7th iliy nl I n. ber 1 HWJ. nt 1 fie renldwiice of the' bile S I: Honeyctitt, dieaed, In l'leaxiiiit tln.ve to wnwhli, JohiiHton t-ounty, N (', I will ii II ot public auction for caxli all the r . 1 1 of Haiti N II H oiicycu 1 1 , ibi enxi i . Inrln.:i, 4 Iniilex, all cat I le and Iiok". farm 1 1 1 1 1 I nientH, cur 11, fodder, rot ton, cotton xeiil , an l nil fi nil proilin tx. Alxothe cut Ire xl m k Mi rcliandlHi In thextore I.cIiuil'Iiik to tin' abl deceaxeil. Mile OII romem e hi I .' o'clock. M, and will continue from )n day until old. Thlx October ii'.H h IH'.u. J Wai.ti.ii Mvatt, AdminlHt 1,1 1 .,r Nov-3- 1-w, NOTK'H! I!v virtue of the authoillv contained in n .Mortjrnue Deed exi cuie l to me on t fie 1 lit li day of .1 anini v, 1 hh'.i, h v foxeph Joy tier and Marth .1 Joy in r. hi w if and duly refrlxtered In t he Itenlxter'x t Hllre nf Juli iiHtou county in ilook N, No. T. pn-. .'O. c, I Hhall xell at public auction. ! r i-axli ut t he oiirt I'mine llour In the tun n of Kmithfield on the .Mil day of llecembi r 1 H'.t2, t lie folio uIiik Ileal property town. Two Iytx in t he to wn of Nelma, Johutnn county. N. I'., one known nx the Lot allot ti .1 to Ktxa Wnddell In lilvlxlon of the bml .f J A Wnddell. dvceaxed fronting alioiit 'J"l feet on It Jk D Kail lUiad Street and '.li f, 1 t 1) luchea on Sharp Street, the oilier l.ot known aa I a t No 4(1 In the plan of the wil l town of Selmu. coiitainliiK o..e linlf nrrc A I ao one tract of land Militate In i'.eulith 'l ow 1. ahip, Johnxton Coiikly. N (' and known u the I le ill mill Jiixepli .loyiier ami w Ife Vlartha J., aillolnliifcT t tie landx of 11 I! llm mint, drv'd. Itotwrtxon t'rem-li, nnd I'errv II a vlex, cont ninlfixT 1 ''rt acrex, more or and fully dexcrlbed Iu xnbl mort umi'' 2nd day of November 1H.i'. I' T .Maxxi:v. T T tioiiwiN, ll-.'Ww Atfy. Mortal I l.n MOKTtlAOK KAI.K OF VAM'AIH.l: I.A M' Hy virtue of tlie power contalmil in n rert niil deed of mort K"Ke put 11I ad bv II I Turner to me and recorded In the I : -r I -1 1 Office of Johnxioii coiintr. N. In I'.m.L No T, i'ntrex .Vi.J Ae. I will xell to the hit !,.' bidder for caxh a t the Court llouxe ibmr tlie town of Hmit hfiebl. N. C. on I he 1 Tt ti 'lit v of Dec. 1 MIC', at 1 o'clock M., the I rn ! I land in W llxona Mlllx Townxhip dcx rlll I', aaid Mortjtatce contalnlrnr lov, ncri. mljoin Inff the IhikIx of N. It. Mitcliener and thi- N C. It. It. Co. and otherx and known ax tlie II H. Turner home place, Thlatlie l."tliib of Nov. 1H1I2 L. Js Sammi.ii, Mort (.Mifii'. Iot- &. Tot- Attya. for MorRngee. NOTH'K I H vlni ipialined ax A d 111 1 n tor on the Kxlaie of the lute .Ii-mhi' I'arker, deceaaed. all perxoiiM IihtIiii 1 lulu agalnHt anld eatate are hereby iiuiine'l prexent t lie aa me to me on or before N 25th lH'.t.'t. or thlx Notice will be pleaded tu bar of their recovery, aid all peraoim lr debted to Maid ICatate are reuexteil to nuii.' Immediate pay ment- Nov. Vllril 1Hi2. Jpxxk I'aiiki ii, Jn., Ailmlnlxtinti'i Nnv-2 I w -pd. ADMINISTItATtUCH NOTICK ANU Kil l Having' qualified ax AiIiiiImIhI rn'"i of the late It. II. Creech, notice Im lirn In rlven to all pervona holding claimx nnl the aaid Mtate to prenent them tome on 01 beoreIec. lxtlh'.i.'l or thlx notice w Id l-c filend la bar of their recovery. All pci"i -ndebted to aaid extnte are no'tlfled to nt o ' turiniedinte pavment or t hair pnera will be cloned out. Aa Admlnlxt rat or of aaid extate I wtlli-i', for raah at t he late renldetiea of xnbl It, II Cieech In Manner toWlxhlp on Tu'ln. December V'h IHllli tha paraonul irpi tMlonKitiC to aajd extate, conxlMtlnK ""' Wnifon, one IluifK.V. otie Itond Cart, ll"t fat and Iiorb at larife. Corn, Shtickx, I 'odd' r. Cotton H-ed, one Cow and one; I'a'oO ot'"" and other property, etc, Thlx Nov. Jt, Vou A For, Jauix W Cnnm, Atty'a. Adtnlnlxlrt"i. Nov. 24-tw. SUBSCRIBE TO THE State Chronicle, Raleigh, N. C. DAILY AND WEEKLY. Latest Telegraphic news from all parts 01 the world. (By United Press and Special vrirc.i Has the largest daily circula tion in the State.) Has irjore State correspondent than any other daily in the St.itt Twcl re months $ii (t i Six months o.oo Three months 1 ..") Weekly, $1.2f per venr, i'i clubs of five or over $1.00. T. R. JERNI jAN, Editor. R. W. Litchi-ord, Manager. J. S. JEnNICAN U CO., La Weakneaa, Malaria, ludlgentloii i "illlouaneaa. take UHOWN'S mow BITTKHW. It Ciirea qtikkly. ror hale by all ileulcrn in te'ticina lU'i im ceni ne A DMINISTBATOKS NOTK K! TI,
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 24, 1892, edition 1
2
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