davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
finaurial.
Central Pacific Railroad co.
FIRST MICE. GOLD BONDS.
Office Of the Central Pacific Railroad Co"

New York. Nov. 25 1895
r.,. ..,,,,,v ba. made ARRANGEMENTS to extend It's
s. eo7 900 First Mortgage Bonds, maturing Jan. io'''
90 that IN. Principal shall become payable IN one
wear from that date VIZ. On January l. le9s with IN
terest meanwhile payable seml-ann1ally January ana
uly at the rate Of per annum. Principal ana
Interest payable In United States Gold Coin
The right redeem the Bonds 20 EXTENDED
at any time paying the Bondhodes the par or race
va OF the Bonds and thereon at the rate OK
per cent per annum from January l. 1871 IN ohi'ed
States Con less such Interest accrued subsequent
to that date. may have been paid thereon Deofe SUI"
redemption thereof.
The right OF the Bondhoders. to avail themselves u
such extension has been reserved such holders as
PRIOR TO DEC. 18TH. 1SOG. shall deposit thei'
Bonds purpose with MEssRs. SIZE FIN "a
CO New York. or with MESSRS. SPEf fEH
BROTHERS, London. or MIR. LAZ SfEf Els
ELLISSEN. Frankfort ON Main. or MEsS"S'
TEIXEIRA DE MATTOS BROTHERS. Amster-
dam.
The extended Bonds Will be stamped to show the ex-
tension, and Coupon Sheets Will pe anheAeo' '''
senting future interest
Comics OF the Extension Agreement be obtained az
the Companys Office and at the ohice OF the Da""e'
above me 1tioned.
The present extension Is made the date OF maturity
OF latest maturing Central Pacific flrst Soi'saso
Bonds on or which date the Company expects 10
arrange long extension OF the entire First Mortgage
' c. p HUNTINGTON. vIce-Presldent
Until DECEMBER 10TH BONUS OF -
on EACH BOND OF $1,000 WILL DE PAID ~
US TO BONDHOLDERS UPON FERMENTATION
OF THEIR BONDS At OUR OFFICE FOR En-
TENSION UNDER THE FOREGOING NOTICE.
SPEYER & co.,
30 BROAD STREET.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
Bankers a1o Brokers
B., & O.

b. & y.
Akron & Chicago Junction IS,
Baltimore Belt Is,
Baltimore & Ohio Car Trusts,
Ball. & Ohio Equip. Il & IS,
Baltimore & Ohio Rec. Csrdf,
Baltimore & New York &,
B. & 0. P@lersburg Div. 6s,
B. & 0. Term, & Coll. Trust As,
Central Ohio As,
Columbus & Gin. Midland as,
Mon0ngalela River IS,
Newark, Somerset & StraitSV. 5s,
PittsblTg, CIeVe. & Toledo 6s,
Pitts. & CollGllSVile LIST Is & a,
PittSbuTg junction 6s & Is,
Pityburg Junction Terminal IS,
Pitts, Paines & PairpOrt Is,
PitSbug & Western I'd 5s,
PitbbQrg & Western Rec. C&.,
SanduSKy, Mansfield & Newark Is,
Staten ISL Rapid Transit 5S & 6s,
Washington City & Pt. Lookout 6s,
West Virginia & Pltsburg &,
All. Ball. & Ohio System Bonds,
and all inactive railroad securities dealt In -
F. J. LlSMAN, 80 BROAD ST.
Member " Y. Stock Exchange. Tel. 237 BrusA
Graham guardian., 1896-05-15
SIXTEEN TO One.

EVERY Democratic Precinct M eet.
ing throughout the county and ter
ritory should place itself on record
by adopting resolution similar to
the following:
Resolved: That we are in
favor of the Free and Unlim-
tied coinage of Silveron equal
terms with gold, at a ratio of
Io to 1, without waiting for
the action of any other nation
on earth, and our delegates
are hereby instructed to vote
for this resolution and use
their utmost efforts for its
adoption in all platforms OF
the partV."
Graham guardian., 1896-05-15
GOT THE SMITHS MIXED.

The st. Louis Republic, under
the captlon: "The Mecca of Nor
MONS" names John Smith, the apos-
tic, as generalissimo of the Mormc N
exodus fom Nauvoo to Salt Lake
in 1877. AS historical instructor
in this instance, the Republic is not
reliable. John Smith never at
tanned so exaulted a position as a
Mormon prophet.
The Republics historian when
preparing history fol the st. Louis
journal, evidently had in his minds
eye an anterior date to that he at
temps to portray. In all probabil
ity there had been recalled to his
mental vision the picture of Poca'
hontas rescuing Capt John Smith
from impending torture at the
hands of the Indians, and the sub
sequent marrige of the hero and
heroine, which were graphically y
illustrated IN the old common
school history and familiar to every
school boy for half a century.
Joseph Smith. the Mormon
martyr, was not tliving in l847. He
was basley murdered while pris-
oner at Carthage, III. in June, 1874
and the senior editor of the Siluer
Belt saw him In his coffin, dressed
in the habiliaments of the grave.
Consequently, the John Smith re-
ferred to in the Republic must have
been the doughty captain of colon
nial fame, whose wife's name, Poca-
hontas, was painted on the wheel
house of the steamboat in which we
took passage at Pittsburg, in 1882,
for ST. Louis, and whose baptism
is memorized by historical paint
ing now displayed In the rotunda
of the capitol in Washington, d. G.
-Silrer Belt
Graham guardian., 1896-05-15

THE proposed combination be-
tween bicycle manufactures should
be effectually suppressed in its in
cipiency. The people of the Unit
cd States are exasperated because
compelled to pay tribute to the
great manufacturing combines, and
the demand for relief is one that
will not be denied.
Graham guardian., 1896-05-15

IT takes lots of genuine grit to
be a farmer. Legislatures and
trusts combine to rob him and he
finds many classes of his fellow.
men fourishing at his expense,
He sees his real estate shrink and
his taxes increase. He very often
has to market his choicest products
= below cost, deprive himself and
his family of social advantages,
work sixteen hours day, and all
thro' it is obliged to be man OF
, grit. For genuine manliness OF
this kind the American farmer
. stands without a peer.-Ex.
Graham guardian., 1896-05-15

THE themometor registered 80
deg. on May 10th in Boston. If
the Bostonians wish to enjoy nice
cool weather and easy life they
had better come to the Gila valley.
Graham guardian., 1896-05-15

"GovEY0R FRANKLIN has a meat
lax that is holy terror to hold
lover officials, but both himself and
lax appear to have overlooked the
fact that there are some ten or a
dozen immigration commissioners
.in the territory who are growing
-0ppulent and arrogant on the fat
of the land. These Offices are all
sixteen hands high and the salaries
attached weigh at least l4O0 pounds
These commissioners are the cas-
toria of Office seekers. Already our
dreams are disturbed by Democrats
crying for them" Citizen
Unless these offices prove more
remunerativo than the one in
Graham county has they will not
be sought for very diligently. We
Imagine our immigration commits
sioner would have to give consider
able shoot" to "swap" offices with
q constable in our most orderly
precinct.
Graham guardian., 1896-05-15
THE Gayette would like know


THE Gazette would like know if
the warrants of this territory are
F. ever to become useful or beneficial
again. 1t isa disgrace and a shame
that our territorial treasury should
: contain upwards of one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars, and our
: territorial warrants go begging on
the streets for purchasers. This is
: a shame, and Governor Franklin
: ought to put stop to it, and that
-at once. The warrants of Ariz INA
SHOULD be and are worth one hun
-dred cents on the dollar, but by
=some financial juggling unknown
TO the public, the warrants are alb
-<solutely worthless. No excuse of
bond sale or any other sale justi-
fies the continuance of this system
-of jugglery, and the taxpayers of
the territory will not permit it
q much longer.-Gazette
Graham guardian., 1896-05-15
LATE EDITORIAL.

PRoF DALTON has been appointed
Superintendent of Public Instruc
ton. Prof. Dalton is highly edu-
Gated and thoroughly competent to
ell this important position.
Graham guardian., 1896-05-15

THIRTEEN out of fourteen coun
ties in Iowa have shown themselves
in their conventions, to be in favor
OF silver, and the State delegation
will be for silver in the Chicago
convention.
Graham guardian., 1896-05-15

| ---S0e-----
"THE disgraceful fight with ink
bottles, sponge cups and other stray
bits of government stationary,
which Representatives Hall, OF
Missouri, and Money, of Mississippi,
got into in a House commi tee room
the other day, indicates the present
status of the silver and anti-silver
Democrats. Money is a silver
Democrat and Hall was originally
elected as such, but he was convert.
ed by Mr.. Cleveland at the extra
session of the fifty-rhird congress
which repealed the purchasing
clause of the so called Sherman sill
yer law, and is now anti-silver.
They are all ready to fly at each
others throats and nobody will be
surprised if the Chicago conven-
tion should end in free fight in
which more dangerous weapons
than ink bottles will be used, and
a general burst up of the Democra-
tic party ensue." ."-Phenir Herald.
The above may be true and the
Democratic party may be severed
IN twain on the free silver propo-
sition, for the silver Democrats will
never surrender until the fight is
won. But the Republican party is
safe from any such menace, for even
here in Arizona where the free coin
age of silver would do so much
good, we find them arrayed almost
solidly in the gold bug ranks.
Graham guardian., 1896-05-15

THE Mexican Findncier considers
silver to be the sound money, and
gives several reasons for its belief,
chief among which is "the prosper
; Sty of Mexico in contrast with the
unsettled condition of the trade
and finances of her gold standard
northern neighbor (the United
States)." The Financier adds:
<'With silver money Mexico is
going ahead like a Mississippi river
steamboat with hams and bacon
under the boilers"
Graham guardian., 1896-05-15

"McKinley and gold standard"
is the campaign cry of the Repub-
licans of the country. They are
"banking" on the dinero of the
Wall Street powers.
Graham guardian., 1896-05-15

THE hour is rapidly approaching
when all the friends of Silver will
be marshalled together unltedly
under a fearless leader in an on
slaught Of annihilatioh against Nc
Kinley and his gold bug cohorts.
Democrats, Populists and "Silver
Party" men will stand together
side by side throughout the con-
6ict and the cause of each will be
the common cause of all. They
nre fighting the battle for bread.
Graham guardian., 1896-05-15

SPAIN Is again wild with excite
ment because the United States has
asked for stay of execution of the
death sentence passed on the Am.
orleans on board the Competitor,
The request has been granted by
the government of Spain, and
Weyler has resigned. The liberty
loving people of the western world
rejoice at this resignation.
Graham guardian., 1896-05-15
THE COUNTY's FINANCES

The following will show the
financial condition of Graham
county for the year ending March
31st, 1895. 1t shows to what use
the money is put, and a careful
study of the same will be of bene-
fit to all who are interested in the
welfare of Graham county.
Total expense ofcounty
for the year ending
March 31st, 1896, $2S,2l2 80
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-11-26

The Washington correspon-
dents seem to be of one mind on
the point that the matter of rails
ing more revenue will occupy a
large share of the attention of
the approaching session of Cons
gress. However, they are not
at all agreed as to the chances OF
any particular measures passing.
Still less are they agreed as to
what are the views Of the PRESS
dent on the subject, and how far
he can be depended upon not to
antagonize the supposed deal be-
tween the sound-money Demo
Gratis and the Republicans touch
ing the Dingley bill.
Some of them insist that the
Dingley bill, or a somewhat Sims
lar measure. will haye a chance
of getting through, and that the
President will allow a bill on that
line to become q law; but others
are equally confident that he has
a scheme of his own. In this
connection, the New York Trib-
Washington correspondent
S
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-11-26

claims to have very important
inside information. It is learned,
he says, from trustworthy
sources that it is true that the
President and Secretary Car
Isle are strongly Inclined in
favor of an increase of the inters
nal tax on beer, from 81, the ex-
listing rate, to 50 a barrel; and
that the Secretary is somewhat
inclined to consider favorably
Assistant Secretary Hamlin's
proposition to impose a revenue
duty on tea and coffee impor.e ed
from foreign countries.
The Tribune's correspondent
then proceeds to give some Gals
culations as to the revenue pros
ducing power of these Two
schemes, which, seeing that the
whole subject is likely to be
pretty thoroughly discussed, we
reproduce, as follows:
AT 81 a barrel the internal.tax
on fermented liquors amounts in
round figures to $50, 900. 900 a
year. On the same output and
consumption the tax at 50 a bar
rel would amount Of course to
S64, 900, 900 a year, and add $32,~
coo, 900 to the total annual reeves
nues. The importations OF coffee
entered for consumption during
the fiscal year ended June 80,
1896. amounted to $50 1893. 40
pounds, of the total value of
1874, 813 $40; and the total impor>
tations of tea entered for con>
sumption amounted to SO, 1914 ,407
pounds of total value OF $12,-
688, 739 On that volume of I'M
portations a speciti duty on cof-
fee of 5 cents a pound would yield
about 500. 900, 900 a year. or at &c
per cent. ad valorem it would
yield about $17 900, 900 a year:
while a specific duty of 1Oc. a
pound on tea would yield $685.
1000 a year, or an ad valorem duty
| of 20 per cent. would yield about
50. 500, 900 a year. In the one
case, the annual increase of rev.
enue from coffee and tea might
be reckoned at $38, 0OQ, 900, and
in the other case at somewhat
less than $50, 600, 900.
1t should be said, however, as
to the beerstax scheme, that its
opponents claim that to double
the tax would neither double MOI
greatly increase the revenue, es,
pecially in the first year after il
should become Experimentation
mond Dispatch.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-11-26
DY VIRTUE OF A JUDGMENT
n rendered in the special pro-
ceeding in the Superior court

p VIRTUE OF A JUDGMENT
n rendered in the special pro-
ceeGing in the Superior court
of Wayne county, entitled John Lewis
and others. to the court, the under
signed, having been appointed COM
missioner for that purpose, will sell,
by public auction, at the court house
door in Goldsboro, Monday, the 7th
day of December, 1896. the following
tract of land, situate in Wayne county,
to wit: Beginning at a pine. at the
head o. b west prong of PoweIl's Run
and runs thence S. z E. 6S poles to a
pine in the Rodgers line; thence s.. II
E. 142 poles to a dead pine: then N. IS
poles to a stake; then =, 81 K, 43
poles to a stake; then North 60 East 80
poles to a stake: then N IS E 634 poles
to a pine and black gum; then n 2
persimmon corner, near the head of
The east prong of PowelI's rue; then N
AT w 152 poles to a dead pine near the
head OF a bottom: then West so poles
to a pine; then North 1924 poles to a
stake on the west prong of Powell's
Run: then up said run as 1t meanders
to the beginning, containing 381 acres,
more Or less.
Terms of Sale: One-fourth cash,
balance in two equal insta1lments, pay
able in n and two years from day OF
sale, with Interest from day of sale.
Title retained till whole of purchase
money is paid. l. F. DORTCH,
Oct. 81, '96. Commissioner.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-11-26
MI III Nd CE ID iIDn ~

AND FL ORENCE r. tLROAD.
CONDENSED sCHED, II.
Daily except Monday J Dairy Ak
Monday.
Train On the Scotland ijranch ROAD
leave Weldon 3:55 p. m. Halifax Alb
p, m. arriving Scotland Neck at 500
m, :, Greenville SAT p m, Kinstop AS
p. m. Returning leaves Kineton 7.20
q. M, Greenville 8.22 8 m, arriving
Halifax at HOO a m, Welo on liz q m,
daily except Sunday.
Trains on Washington i'ranch leave
Washington 100 q m, arrives Parmlee
{. 40 q m, Tarboro 100 a m, returning
leaves Tarboro 4.30 p m, Parmlee $40
pm, arrives Washington Z As p m, daily
except Sunday. Connect with trains
on Scotland Neck Branch.
Train leaves Tarboro, N. c., via
A1bemarle and Raleigh +; ailway daily
except Sunday, at 4.40 ? m, Sunday
2.45 P m, arrives Plymouth 900 p m,
Returning leaves Plymouth daily, ex-
cept Sunday, 600 m, Sunday $50 q m,
arrive TarbOro OBS q. m, and l1.50
p. m.
Train on Midland N G 'sranch leaves
GOldsbOrO daily, except Sunday, 600
F. m, arriving Smithfeld 7 30 % m. Re-
turning leaves Smithfielo $50 M, ar
rive at Goldsboro 9.15 p T..
Train on Nashville Iranch leaves
Rocky Mount al 40 n, arrives
Nashville sos p m, Spring Hope 5.3C
p. m. Returning leaves Spring Hope
800 q. m. Nashville 8.36 q m. arrives
at Rocky Mount .. 0 a M. daily except
Sunday.
Train Oh Latta Branch Florence
Railroad. leaves Latts, $40 D m.
arrive Dunbar 7.b0 F Il Returning
caves Dunbar. $50 q m; arrive Latta
$50 q m. Daily except s unday.
Train on Clinton E .anch leaves
Warsaw for Clinton DAHL, except Sur
day at IL. 10 a N. and 6 SOP. m. Re
turning leaves Clinton at 100 q. M.
and 800 p IN.
Train No 7e makes Gle e connection
at Weldon for ali points North daily,
Also at Rocky Mount wi b Norfolk and
Carolina Railroad for Aorfolk daily
and all points North via Norfolk daily
JOHN F. DININE, Gen'l Sunp
J R. KENLY. Gen'l Manager.
T. M EMERSON. Traffic Mag.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-11-26
ID. TAYLOR JOE LANE
Taylor q Lane.

Manufacturers of 49,.
Tobacco flues, evaporators, stove
pipe, tin, copper and galvanized
iron. Work of every description.
Office at s, B. Parker's stand on
Walnut street,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-11-26
Southern Railway.

tPILDMONT AIR 4INf.l
Richmond & Dapvills aDd !. c. Divisions
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-11-26
MEANINGS
Items OF IntOr0St Clipped
From our State
EXCHANGES.

Rockingham Rocket: Six COLI
Ored magistrates were elected in
Richmond county by the Repub
licans and Populists.
Fayetteville Observer: Mr..
Walter RobesoL, whose illness
we recorded last week, died at
his home near Tar Heel, Bladen
county, yesterday.
Kinston Free Press: Mrs.
Henrietta johnson. wife of Mr..
[E. A. Johnson, died Tuesday
morning at 7:3O O'Clock, after a
short illness, at her home near
Quinerly, Pitt county.
Burlington News: Rabbits must
be plentiful in Southern Ala
nance. One man brought in 60
last Friday. which he said were
caught in one day. He sold them
out at five cents each.
Concord Standard: MI. F.. S.
Goodman reports the death last
week Of a venerable mare that
he purchased in 1869, and she
was then five or six years of
age, which makes this animal
either .34 or 35 years of age at
her death.
Henderson Gold Leaf The
Fife meetings grow in interest
with a larger attendance at each
service. Many people come in
from the country both day and
night, while quite a number of
visitors have been drawn here at
this time by the preaching.
Winston Sentinel: Rev. J. H,
Ball came up o-day from the
Methodist conference at Sails
bury. He reports that he has
already received his appointment
to Morrison Memorial church,
Denver, COL, and expects to
leave for that place to night or
tomorrow. Rev. Mr. Ball says
the conference is dispatching
OoSIktOSS WtUA 01l dp1OlUHy
and it is expected that the work
of the body will be completed
during this week.
Wilmington Star: u. S. Min
lister Ransom arrived at Weldon
Monday from Mexico and pros
ceeded straight to his home, in
Northampton county. He was
in time for the funeral of his
son, Mr.. Thomas Ransom, Rev.
Mr.. Pilard, of Jackson, conducted
the funeral service at the resi-
dence Monday afternoon at 8
o'clock. A large crowd of peo-
pie was present, estimated at
i've hundred. The floral offer
ipgs were profuse aed beautiful.
The interment was at the old
homestead, and the remains were
laid to rest by the side of a lov-
ing sister, who died some years
ago.
Fayetteville Observer: Duncan
Cameron and G. M. Hales in
dulged in a fight on Gillespie
street Monday afternoon. Capt.
Flowers interfered and arrested
Cameron. He was on his way to
the Mayors Office with his pris-
oner when five or six of Gamers
on's friends attempted to rescue
him. They all jumped on the
officer but they soon jumped off
or fell off by the force of the Of
ficer's strong arm. One fellow
was made to bite the dust, They
were all put under arrest but
soon afterwards gave bond for
their trial at a future day.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-11-26
IN EFFECT FE:RRUA ~ Q, 1896.
EANE COL

IN EFFECT FERRUA ~ 9, 1896.
LEAVE GOLDSBORO.
DAILY No. 35-PassenE er-Due Sell
200 p. M. ma 2.54 pm, clay ton 1871
pm, Raleigh 4.05 pm, Duf
BAN sos pm, University $40
n, Hillsboro $50 pm, Bur-
llngtCn 6:3S pl 1. Elon College
6.4o pm, arrive Gl eensborc
7.25 pm.
DAILY No 13-Passenger-Due Selma
ITO A. NJ. 7.4s am. ella. ton S.15 am,
Raleigh SAT am, Durham
$50 am. University 1910
am, Hillsboro ~, % am, era
ham 11.O1 an, Burlington a
m, Elon college 1l.18 am,
arrive Greensboro II .55 am.
DAILY No.12-Mixeo- Leaves Greens.
l, 20 p. II. bOro LOO AM, Elon college
2.5o am, burlington 80 I'D
Graham $40 I'm, Hiiisooro
4.30 am. Univers ty 4.51 am
Durham 5.45 am, Raleigh
8 90 am daily ex Sunday
clayton 1876 am,
Kevsville.
Leave Richmond IL SIS pm, daily; leave
keysviile4 Is pm; arrive On ford 62S I'm,
henderson II 90 pm, Dul ham 7 As m,
Raleigh U am. Returning leave Raj
eigh S47 am, daily, DurhaJa II SCAM, Hem
dersOn f6 50 am, oxford / Of p m: arrive
Ecysvile 800 pm, Richmond $40 pm,
daily.
SLiGEPING-CAR ST RVICE.
On trains o. IL and IL pullman
sleeper between greensboro and Raj
eigh.
W. A. TURK, Gen" Passenger Agent
Washington, ID. G.
w. h. Green, J. NJ. Oulp,
Gen'l Supt, Traffic Man yr,
Washington. D. G. sshington.D
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-11-26
NOTICR:
VIRTUE OF A MORTGAGE

nY VIRTUE OF A MORTGAGE
n executed on the 22d day of De-
cember 1890, by Thomas Nc
and wife l.. A. MCGEE. to Thomas
r. Lee, deceased, the undersigned will
sell for cash, at the court house door in
Goldsboro, on Monday, December 7th.
at II O'Clock M, the following dc scribed
town lot, situate in Mt. Olive and
bounded as follows, viz: On the north
by james street: ON the east by Mrs.
Mary Wilson's lot; on the south by
Main street. and on the west by Church
street, and known as the lot conveyed
by decd from r. j, Southerland ana
wife to Lou A. MCGEE, being the 10,
where said Thomas McGee now lives,
and said to contain about I of an acre,
more or less. r. E. LEE,
Adm. T. r. Lee.
J. W. KORNEGAY, Gdn.
This Nov. 9TH, Sc.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-11-26
Commissioners Sale of Land. q
VIRTUE OF A .JITDGMEN

ny VIRTUE OF A JUDGMENT
n of the Superior Court of Wayne
county, at September term,
1896, in the matter of Charles Crawford
VS.. John H. era Wford ct ais, l will, at
the court house door in Goldsboro, on
the 21st day of December, 1896, expose
to sale by public auction, to the highest
bidder. for cash, the following de-
scribed act Oh parcel of land, adjoin-
ing the lauds of James E. Pike, James
Fl. Edgerton, E w Peel and others:
beginning at a stake al r. A. Peel's
corner. and running thence S. 10 K.
~ poles to a stake in Pixies line:
thence N. 40 E. 80 poles to a stake:
thence N. 10 w. 81 poles to a stake ON
the run of Butler branch; then with
the mean9erings of said branch to l..
w Peel's corner; then 8. IS w. So
poles to the first station, containing 50
acres, more or less.
This November 21st, 1896.
w. G. MUNkOE, Com'r.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-11-26
This is Your Opportunity.

On receipt of 10 cents, cash Or stamps
a generous sample will be mailed of
the most popular Catarrh and Hay
Fever cure (Ely's Cream Balm) sufic-
lent to demonstrate its great merit.
Full size SOC. ELY BRO THEIRS,
56 Warren St., New York City,
Rev. John Reid, Jr.. Of Great Falls,
Mont., recommended Ely 8 Cream
Balm to me. / can emphasize the
statement. 1T is q positive cure for
c4tarrh if used as dii ected. Rev.
Francis W. Poole. pastor Central Pres
by terrain church, Helena, Mont.