Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Dec. 30, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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NEWS AND OBSERVER AND fh* •tateCPhrimid -'ukushmd Daili (Except Mondav) an Wkkly. 4, THE NEWS AND OBSERVE COMPANY 8. A. ABHK, * * Kdltor. utu OF BUBBOBIPTIO* —ll* ADVANCE! >»« 96 jjjj iix month* ~ Three month* 1 One month. •• • SATURDAY, I v In Sicily the peasants are in arms against their government, and an incipient revolution is on the carpet. A couple of American aeamen who were sent by the captain of the schooner to which they belonged towards the shore of San Domingo to make some enquiry, were fired on and one at least was mortally wounded. Uncle Sam now has a pretext for annexing San Domingo, if he wants to offset Hawaii. The Manufacturers’ Record has analysed the figures published by Bradstreet shewing 800,000 unem ployed men in this country. There are twenty Southern cities, iuclu ding Baltimore. OmittiDg Balti more, the nineteen have a popula tion of 1,570,000. These have 22,- 000 unemployed. Baltimore has 20,000. Pniladelphia has nearly three times as many unemployed as the nineteen Southern cities. The percentage of unemployed in South ern cities is 14 In Newark, NJ , it is 6.6; in Philadelphia nearly 6 0; in Providence, R. 1,7 7. The supe riority of the South is thus made apparent. We are not greatly affected by monetary disturbances. Commenting on a paragraph that recently appeared in this paper touching the Ling Gun case, the Asheville Citizen sstb: 4 We do not believe it is any part of the Governor’s duties to mani feat any particular purpose in this ease «o long as those officers of the law who have jurisdiction in the premises are believed to be capable and evince a disposition to carry out their sworn duty.” Oar bright contemporary we sup po#e will admit that because this unfortunate victim was a citizen of a foreign country, particular care should be taken in all the stages of the case. And we suppose it will also admit that the Governor may in any case manifest a particular interest in seeing the law enforced until a true bill is found and a case constituted in the court Thus there would have been no departure from propriety had the Governor seen fit to have gone to the vicinity of the crime and by such lawful means as he might use have pressed the investigation in such a direction as would lead to the conviction of the murderers The Charleston News and Courier commends to the people of North Carolina a thoughtful study of the condition of things now prevailing in South Carolina It says: “The Democrats of this State permitted the election to go against them by de fault, and with the result that this naturally Democratic State has one United States Senator who counts for nothing, five Ocala Congress men, one negro Representative, five Ocala Circuit Judges and two Ocala Supreme Court Judges Our best men stayed in the rear, waiting for the shower to pass over, and find themselves at the end of three years absolutely retired from any share in the control of the Btate. The North Carolina Democrats may well profit by the experiences of their friends and sympathizers in this State. The possum policy will not win.” No. The Democrats of North Carolina must gird themselves for the fight and make it boldly and with defiance of all adversaries Bat, first, we should win the esteem and respect of the people by good nomi nations, and thus stir up a right feeling within them The sub-committee of the Com mittee on Currency to whom was referred the matter of repealing the ten per cent tax has itself disagreed A part proposes to offer a bill sim ply repealing the tax; another part favors what may be called condx tional repeal. They have prepared a measure embodying their views Sometime ago we gave an outline of this bill, which has now been per fected. Among other provisions, the notes are to be furnished by the controller of the currency; and the banks are to make at least five re ports annually to that officer, lie is to retire their notes as in the case of National banks. There are other provisions bringing these banks un der Federal supervision and man agement. Indeed the result under that bill ■would be a strange intermingling of State and Federal control. But this control applies only to banks whose notes are to circulate in other States, thus performing some func tion in regard to commerce, which Congress haa the power to regulate. As we understand it, notes circula ting entirely in the State where i~- eued are to stand cn a different footing, and are to be tuxea tea per cent, whenever they get outside oi their States. The fate of the measure is still uncertain. OIHKOrOKS WHO DO DIRKCT. Recently the Northern Pacific Railroad Las passed into the hands of receivers, the receivers being the former President, Thom is F. Oakes, and others, forming a continuation of the past management And now an attorney for the company comes into court and save that at the time of the appoir tment of the receivers the company had no showing, aad it desires the substitution of new men. In the petition filed it is fated that three years ago when o*kea was elected President the road was in good financial condi tion, had high credit, and $2,000,- 000 of cash in the treasury. Tne board then eleoted in one year in creased the interest charges from $26,000,000 to $86,000,000 per an num; and this was done by the ac quisition of unimportant properties, many of which do not even pay the cost of operation. The allegation is that the direc tors were themselves interested in the roads so acquired, and loaded the Northern Pacific down at ex orbitant profit to themselves. They wrecked the road in feathering their own nests. Such are the allegations now made on behalf of the company. An esteemed exchange remarks that the action of the Charlotte Observer and of this paper in rais ing the price cannot but excite sur prise among the profession in the State. Taat only shows how little the editors of the weekly papers know about the business of the dailies. When we took charge of the Observer its price «assß 00; we reduced the price to $7 —and after a number of years, the paper had rua into debt several thousand dol lars. That was the situation when the Chronicle was started at six dollars, and we met the competition by lowering our own price to six dollars. Notwithstanding the Chronicle had about $3 500 a year public printing, it ran aground, and our own losses were very heavy Since the consolidation, the paper has not paid expenses As the expenses of production can Dot be lessened, the price has to be increased, if the paper is to be con tinued. Formerly we paid $25 a week for press dispatches; now we have to pay $55 a week, or quit taking them In general, the situation of the Charlotte Observer is not dissimilar from our own. We do not doubt that its balance is on the wrong side of its ledger. If that were to continue, it would only be a ques tion of time, when a change would have to be made. The price of the Wilmington Mes senger has always been $7.00 and ours would have remained at that, had it not been that the Chronicle fixed ite price at $6 00 Mk Giadstone has just reached his 84:h year, and the London Times calls to his mind his former assertion that no man ought to be Premier of Great Britain who wae over 60 years cf age. Gladstone will however not heed this echo of the past. He professes to have learnt some things since then— among them being that circumstan ces alter cases! As much as we respect this very great man, now perhaps the most superior of mortal men, we find his opposition to silver the chief im pediment to the expended use of that metal, and we believe that his policy is hurtful to the humau race. When his power ceases, sil ver will have a better chance On January 2 t at Metropolitan Hall, Prof. Edward G Daves, a North Carolinian, now resident in Baltimore, is to deliver an address in aid of the project to preserve the Old Fort Raleigh. Raleigh cannot be indifferent to this matter. Prof. Daves is an accomplished orator He has delivered his lecture at other places - at the north, at New Berne and at Wilmington, and always with applause. We urge our citizens to bear this in mind, and determine to attend and bring their wives, and daughters and sweethearts with I them Killed on the track, Morganton Herald. A man named C W. Roper, 25 years of age, was killed on the W. N. C. It It. track about three miles below Morganton Tuesday after noon by the west-bound freight Roper was drunk, and waa sitting on the end of a cross-tie asleep when the train came around a curve on the down grade approaching Hunting Creek. The engineer saw the man on the track aud gave re peated warnings with Lis whistle, but was unable to stop the train, and Roper was struck on tho head by the pilot and knocked off the fciack As soon as possible the train wa3 stopped and Roper waß picked up and brought to Morganton in the caboose. His tkull was frac tured and his left arm was crushed. He lingered until 12 o’clock Tues day night, when he died, Roper was killed near the same spot where Wiiborn Morrow was killed about two years ago under similar circum stances. Catarrh In the Head Is undoubtedly a disease of the blood: and as such only a reliable blood purifier can effect a perfect and permanent cure Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the best blood purifier, and it has cured many very severe cateß of catarrh. Catarrh oftentimes leads to consumption. Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla before it is too late. Ebon’s Fills do not purge, pain or gripe, but act promptly, eusily and efficiently. 250= SUPREME COURT DECISIONS. Head Note* fer 113 N. C. Report*. liY R T. GRAY, ESQ. F. E. Shober vs. W. H. Wheeler et al, from Forsyth; affirmed. 1. Where, at the call of a case for trial in the Court below, it ap peared that the plaintiffs were will ing to proceed without certain mortgagees of defendant being made parties, and that the defend ants had excepted to a former or der of tho Court directing such mortgagees to be made parties, and that the validity of the mortgages could not be affected by the result of the trial, it was a matter entirely within the discretion of the trial Judge to determine whether or not the cause should be tried before some of the mortgagees were brought in. 2. A party who has examined his adversary under the provisions of Section 681, of the Code, is not compelled to use the testimony on the trial nor does he, by such ex amination, make such adversary his witness 3. Objection to testimony is ob viated where the objecting party by bis own witness afterwards sub stantiates the testimony so ob jected to. 4. In the trial of an action to set aside a deed as fraudulent, a tax re turn made by the grantee in which he did not return the land as his, was properly admitted for the con ■ deration of the jury, it being some evidence that the grantee did not consider himself as the owner of the land 5 The decision of the trial Judge as to which party shall open and conclude the argument to the jury (the defendant having introduced evidence) ia final and not reviewa ble. 6 It is within the discretion of the trial Judge whether be will con sider or ignore prayers for special instructions to the jury handed to him after the time prescribed therefor. 7. Exceptions to a charge should be specific; therefore,where a charge contains numerous distinct propo sitions, an exception “for misdirec tion in charging the jury as request ed by plaintiffs, which charge is re cited above,” is too general and will not be considered. 8. While inadequacy of price will not per se vitiate a sale made by an insolvent to a near relative, or to another, unless so gross as to appear that the purchaser got the property for nothmg, yet it is always a sus picious circumstances in a transac tion by an insolvent and justifies careful scrutiny, and the greater the discrepency between the real value and the price, the greater the sus picion Board or Education vs. Commis sioner! of Blanen, from Bladen; re versed. 1. It is the exclusive right of the legislature to determine and declare by whom and how the indigent of the State entitled to support shall be ascertained and from what fund and by whom allowances for their support shall be made. 2 The act of the legislature (chapter 198, acts o! 1889) provid ing pensions for disabled and neces sitous Confederate soldiers and their indigent widows was enacted in the discharge of a legal as well as moral obligation enjoined by section 5, article 11 of the Constitu tion 3- A3 the levy of the tax of nine cents made by the act of 1889 did not exceed one-fourth of the total State ievy on the poll, the legisla ture had the right to appropriate it to the particular class of the indi gent of the State to which it related (disabled and indigent Confederate soldiers and their indigent widows) and to provide by other legislation for the poor through the County Commissioners of the various coun ties. 4 Such levy of nine cents for pensions is authorized only as a tax for the maintenance of the poor and cannot be imposed as an additional tar, but is a part of and must be de ducted from the one fourth of the capitation tax usually subject to ap- j propriation for the support of the poor, tbree-fourths of the capitation tax being set apart by the Consti tution for public school purposes. 5. Where a County Board of Ed ucation brought suit against the Board of Commissioners to recover tho portion of the capitation tax paid over to the State for several years for the pension found to the diminution of tne educational fund instead of the genera! poor fund, held, that, while the educational fund should not have been dimin ished by such misapplication, the County Commissioners cannot be held liable for the samo, either in dividually or as representatives of the county, nor, indeed, can the county treasurer who has paid such portion over to the State be held liable, an was held in the somewhat ! analogous case of Idles vs Rogers ; at this term. Old Money. I Winston World. Mr. Eugene Albea has in his pos session three bills of oid money,» which are curiosities. One is a half dollar note, ieisued by authority of i Congress at Halifax The note is signed by J. Webb Another is a note good for $2 00 in 1778 Re deemable in gold or silver agreea ble to an act of Assembly passed at Hillsboro, August 1778. The third is a five dollar note and entitled the bearer to receive five Spanish milled dollars or the value thereof in gold or silver agreeable to an act of As- j setnbly passed at Smithfield in May ; 1889 These bills are in a good state of preservation and the paper is thick and heavy. The size of the ; notes are about 2by 3 inohes Mr. I Albea has been offered a good sum j for them but refuses to sell. Ret Kverv Or.e Devote OnC Day to Aid ing the Monument Kund. Communicated. A great effort will he made by the ladies of the State during Christ mas to raiee the balance needed to erect, the Confederate monument. Nothing could be more grateful to the true North Caroliutan thau that their t ffjrts should be completely successful. Few, if any, of our bister South ern States have, I believe, been as backward as our own ia honoring their sons who fell in the gray. Vir ginia has the Portsmouth monu ment ; the highly artistic and ef fective one at Winchester; the Jackson statue; the Hill statue, and the magnificent. Lee statue, besides perhaps others that l have not ssen As a true S mtherner all this pleases me greatly. I only wish that there could be ten times as many. My only regret is that we ourselves have been so inert in this respect la many ways our State was foremost in the war She sent more men into the Southern ranks and gave more lives to the Southern cause than any other The first, in vasion of Southern s( il was met and repelled by North Carolina troops at Big Bethel. The first, soldier that fell on the Southern side went from our midst, in the person of young Wyatt. Os the ninety two regiments which did tho bloody and desperate seven days fighting that saved Richmond from Mi'C ellan’s exulting horde in 1862. forty 8 ; x of the largest were oure. And as here, so at second Manassas, South Moun tain, Sharpsburg, Gettysburg, Win chester, and the havoc stri k a field by which Richmond and the Con fedency was shown of its defenders and overthrown, our dead lay, the thickest and the closest to the foe Aud we were loyal to the last death throb of the Confederacy. When Richmond, so generally re girded as the Palladium of the Confederacy, fell, and the hopeless retreat began, although every step they took was uncovering their homes to the enemy, our troops were the staunchest in that immortal baud. Then when the last dark scene came aud the starry cross went down forever at Appomxttcx, I believe it is not disputed that North Carolina bad mere men there with arms in their hands than all the other ten Southern Sta*es com bined. While at Johnston's surren der, two weeks later, the proportion was hardly less. These are very trite historic fact?. But trite as they are they seem to b 8 in a fairway to be forgotten, and that too by those who should remember them tho longest High example is not so common a thing in the world that we cm afford to let it bed to oblivion. Tuere must again come the day—be it far dist ant —when North Carolina shall need the stout hearts and strong arms of her sons. Lst her take a bond of fate by seeing that they are nurtured on the brave deeds of their ancestors. The erection of a monument in some degree worthy of our Confed crate dead has already been too long delayed Toe obje it of the North Carolina Monumental Asso elation >.eid6d ; as is fit by the daugh ter of our foremost Con’ederate dead, G?ntral L O’B. Branch, who fell the bravest of the b ave in th>- desperate charge that saved Lee’r army frorfi swift destruction a* Sharpsburg, appials as n thing else could to tho veneration and pitri ism of our people The response to this appeal should begeaerou* and willing. Let every N rth Carolinian at home or abroad, who had father, brother or kinsman to fall in the gray, and where is the one who had not, after giving as hor m ians will allow, dedicate at least one day to sacred memories, by soliciting aid for this monument Os the $25,000 needed, the legis lature granted $15,000: leaving to the people at large the privilege of giving the remaining SIO,OOO. This is lees than an average of one cert per capita of our white population The obligation is so great; the Burn so paltry that no second appeal should ever be required O. W. Black nall More bread and lewer prayers for the hungry is whit is needed n the large cities. A blush is healthful but often in convenient Horrou^e is I*l- best Shorten ! n £> far alf CoofyVta jbur/io&«s, Aifiu e P’ VSS'fotrrf (afXoLßttz h th* : or! %f he rMh ft J h>- “' made „ J n jsizio.r.: t <£;*.?<? it An & offY- J - * j ftaf uncomfortable leehna of rr loo richness” j frorn food, c r( In. /'ar cl. Q, food cooKed in j CtOTT3 LUNr / s j delicate* dt; sic lOUS, hedffifol.Co info r h Hm , J J O YOU use Cotvos.e we | .-ifgdc only by K, I-AIKBANK CO., CHICAGO and ST- tOUJS, WAITW JUSTIBr*«S SWfCmlt WORDS j Write*a kiltie That. tli*» Savior feed Language as rifvorp as tils on iiess i-rovoeatlOH. Denver, Dec. 28.—GoveraorWaite \ yesterday wrote >. letter to Bicbard Collin-, of thu city, ia reply to one suggesting that profanity did not well become H a Excellency's sta tion Mr Collins bad reference to the Governor’a recent statement be fore a *>v:.-ineas men’s convention that ho v ij favor of keeping up the fight i< r ten free coinage of sil ver at U’« * "to of 16 to 1 “until hell freez f ever ” The Governor's reply na> fo’ioat: * Profanit y G not to be commend ed and doubtless, at a ru'e, is in bad las to; though ’.acre may be caeca when it pirhap-i is excusable. The word ‘hall’ is not necessarily profane. It is not con "Idered a'low able in polite society, and has been excluded, I am informed, from the modern version of the scriptures, but »t hardly comes within the pro hibitions of the decalogue, “Ghrist himself was so outraged by the lee ia of tho usurers and ex tortioners of his day— who don’t deserve to be mentioned for iniquity and blasphemy of all that is holy with that class in these days—that even ho, the most gentle and meek of all creation, was provoked to say to them. ‘O ye generation of ser pento, how c»n ye escape the dam nation of hell ? “It grieves m 1 to learn that you are t-ou* led on ace unt of what you con ldor my profanity. Permit me to a k if your sleep is disturbed any on ee oant of th » servant girls and indue rious po -r who have lost their lute all by lop jotting it in the saviage banks of tb s city, or those who have been sold out of ail they po-sets by the chattel mortgage fiends, or the starving poor of Den ver, who almost daily seok refuge in eu ; eide ? Ur are these matters of so little importenre that they vex not your righteous soul > “Wa read in the Scriptures of j those who are clean outwardly, like an artistic sepulchre, but withiD are full with all manner of rotten ness and dead men’s bones. Very respectfully yours David H. Waite. «*> —— Found Dead, Gastonia Gazitte. A colored man named Will Pjtty wa» found dead near Mr. i.i A. Caldwell's last Sunday morning, ; with a bruise on his foreheal and a blood-shot eye. He aud others were together along there Saturday night drunk. His companions tell different etoriee about where they Inst saw him Coroner Lewis held an inquest Monday afternoon, and the jury’s verdict was, that deceased cams to his death from violence fat tho hands of parties to the jury un known. Mrs. Elizabeth Messer Baltimore, Md. Rescued from Death Ali Said She Could Not Live a WSonth JYoic Alive and Hell Thanks to Hood's So rsa pa rill a. “I must praise Hood's Sarsaparilla, for it is wonderful medicine. I suffered 10 years with Neuralgia and Dyspepsia and fainting •pell*. Sometimes I would be almost stiff with cold perspiration. J spent a great deal of money for medical attendance, but I did not net. any benefit until my daughter told me about Hood s Sarsaparilla, and I began to take it. I weighed less than 100 lbs. and wa* A Picture of Misery Every ouo who saw me thought 1 could not live another month. But l began to improve titmice after beginning with Hood's Sarsapa rilla. and have gradually gained until I am now perfectly cured. I eat well, sleep well, and am perfect lii'ultu. I owe all to Hood’s Sarsaparilla Instead of being dead now, I am alive and wri)<b s t‘£ in*..” Mns. Elizabeth .Messer, 19 East Barney Stre< t, Baltimore, Md. HOOD’S PILLS are purely vegetable, per fectly barmleM, alway* reliable and beneficial. Land lor Sale. Under and by virtue of powers conferred lo two mortgagee from W. Jones and wife to R R, Sexton, recorded in Register of Deed’s office of Wake county In books a l , page 45 , 124. page VyS, 1 will on Monday, the Btn day of January. H tj. sell by Public auction f r cash at the couri house door in the city of Raleigh, N C:, the tract of land described In said mortgages con lalnlngS acres, more or less situate ’n Middle Creek Township. Wake coun’y, adjoining the lands of It. A. Jones. I). H. Smith and others, and fully described In the mortgages afortsald Time of sale 12 in. HERBERT K. NORR H, Attorney tor Mortgagee. De-ember «. 1 skS Atlantic & North Carolina H i Time Table No. 2(> PASSENGER TRAINS. DAILY. Except Sun lay 3 east. 4 WEST. AR LV. • STATIONS AH. LV. p.m. p-ig , a.m. a.m. 3ao .. Goldsboro 11 10 343 o4b Rest’s 10 38 10 40 • 350 3c9 LaGrange 10 22 10 2D 1 411 413 ..Falling Greek. 10 06 10 06 425 430 Kinston 94S 953 445 445 0-sweil 939 939 455 455 Dover 828 928 509 509 ...Core Creek... 912 912 521 525 Tuscarora... it£s 058 531 531 Clark's S4B 84S 550 558 ...New Berne... 817 830 *; 62c, 625 ....Riverdale.... 7527 52 630 630 . —Croatan 747 747 646 646 Havelock.... 731 733 ! 703 706 .... Newpopt 710 7IS , 714 714 ...Wildwood.... 703 703 i 710 718 .... Atlantic,.... C3B 65£ 723 733 .Moyehead City 642 047 .. Atlantic H tel. 743 Morehead Depot 6 25 Train no 4 connects with W. & W Train bound North, leaving Goldsboro 11 55a m, and wi hK & D Train West, leaving Goldsboro 2-35 p in. Train 8 connects with Richmond & Dan ville Crt-.u, arriving at Golusboro 12,15 p m, and wl b W. W. Train ;’rom the North at 2.55 o m S. L. DILL, Superintendent. M:p. \ A YKTIiRAN’S VERDICT. ri-e V/ar is Over. A Well-known Sol tier, Correspondent and Journal ist Makes a Disclosure. In ! i ,r:t font ribitii-il tier thou~a rids of' ■i• o nidi, e- to tlir war, and no state beat -a I > t ter record in that, respect titan it doe-, li let at lire it is rapidly ai'nlilt diK ■.Viable place. In war and lit.••an , ■■. onion Y-w*-lt well known a- a i n •Sol,” Ittus won an honorable povlion In;: bur the late war be was a mem I ■ rof < o -I \ V ('.'ivalry and of the l.itli le.Miana In fa lit iv Volunteers. liegarding nil impon -t.* ireitinstanet* lie write- as follow : • - net 1 1 of u- old veteran li* ie ire i Hr Miles' lb* toralive Nervine. Heart *' ■■ * anil Nerve anti lav. r I’lll- all of t tit m ■ pleoilid satisfaction. 1 n fact, w« li.wi .1 Ij-ed rerrietlles that compare with then <,| ilie Pills v.e must -ay they are the !■ i . tiln 1 1 Inn of tic qua lit lea rei|iiitfd In a 1 •> aration of l lieir nature w. have tv. i 1. 1 \V. have nt>m* hut words of pmi c foi ' I le v .re the nutyrowth of it nt w |,i mi • .- n.ed'iclne. and tom up tie- •< m ot.d. , fully. We my to a!!, try tin <• iu a « - - ilomtm \ • '".ell. Marion, Inti. I' <*•'<! Tim remedies are sold by all <h I po-ltjve triiiirantee, or sent direct to. lln Hr. Mile- Medical <'■>., I.lk hart Inti o elpt of price *1 per Irottle, -ix iiottb -,. pr.--s prepaid. Titev positively contain m d ial opiates nor <iaug«roa»> drug - For Sale by .Jno Y Macßae Raleigh, If SPECIAL mm TRADE OFfIRINGi GRIND DISPLAY OF Fine Artistic Neckwear, Brocaded, Persian and Swivel effects, the the latest de signs out. ~SM HANDKERCHIEFS;" Hemstitched, Embroidered, Initial, Plain anl Fancy, on Surah, Safin and China Si k, best values on the Market. I alies’, Misses’ and Children’s Under ” wear, Hosiery, Cloves, Corsets and Waists, Suspenders, etc. phildren’s Wraps, New Markets, Reef ers, and Coafs at dosing prices. SRes all Kird so? Ever, bill. O. A, SEERWOOb & CO Notice of .Stile. By virtue of a de--d of trust from W. J. and u Thursday the 18th day es Jai.urry. 139*, at the courthouse door of Wake Coutdy in the city or Raleigh, at public auction to the highest bid der lor cash, the lollowl g dercrltavl tract of land, situate in White Oik Township. Wake County. N 0.. adlolulitg the land of H. G. How ell, W II H. well, Adolphus Lewis, H. Muring, John Lewis aud other.-, containing 91‘j acres, more or !e c s; g im» being the tr et of land con vejed to Della Mitchell by deed from Henry Howell, recorded lu said H-*gl t--r s Office In Book 7s at page lot. and par Ocularly described by metes and bounds In sal.l deeu of trust to J N, Holding trurtee. which is' hereby ref. rred teas paitof this uodceof sale Tune of sale, li o clock M. Terms, cash. J. N. HOLDING, Trustee. Dec. 18th. 1893- STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. rilK COMMERCIAL AND FARMERS Ba^K Raleigh, N. C., Dec. 8. 1893, The snnusl meeting of the Stockhol ders of this bank will be held at the banking house on Tuesday, January 9th, 1894, at 3 30 p m B. S. JERMAN. Cashier. FOR RENT* A fcood bouse, 112 East Jones street, adjointng premises occupied by Dr H B Battle. City water and also good well- In fi st class order. Apply to GRAHAM HAYWOOD. Richmond i Danville R. R, Co. | Samuel Spencer, K. W, Huidekoper and iieuben hosier, ltecelvors. CONDENSED SCHEDULE, INEFFKOT DEO. 18, 189.3. TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH. It. U.: XA.M ( DAILY. CONNECTS-- Dally. | At Greensboro. for all points Norti and South, and for Winston-Salem ,v,( points on the North Western North Car ollna railroad. As Salisbury, tor all points in Western North Caroline. ■ Charlotte, fur Spartanburg, Greenville Athens, Atlanta and all points South and lor points on the C. C. & A. It, t> twoen Charlotte and Augusta This train carries Pullman Sleeiior rtalolgh to Greensboro. Sleepers ope at 9 p. in. 4:00 Connects at Durham tor Oxford, excep P. M, Sundays. At Greensboro, with tho Dally. Washington & Southwestern Vestibuled Limited tr ain for all points North, and and with main line train No. 13 f,. Dan ville, Utchmoud and intermediate local stations; also has connection for win atoc-Salem,and with main Hue train No A 9 for Onarlotte.Spai'taubiiig,Greenville Atlanta and all points South. Sleepln, Car for Atlanta. This train connects at Charlotte with th* C C& A It it train No. a io r Columbia Charleston, Savannah and Augusta sleeping car from Danville to Augusta 11:00 Connects at Selma for Fayttevllle aaf A M. lrtermedlate stations on the Wilson A Daily. Fayetteville Short Cut, dally. Close , connection for Wilson. Kooky Mt., Tarboro and points in Eastern N. 0. At Goldsboro for Newbeme and Morehead City, dally except Sunday* For Wilmington and Intermediate st tlona caWAWK It, dally. B:4sjg i Counects c.t Belma for Wilson, Bocky A. M. i Mount, Tar hero local stations cn ex, Sun f Norfolk A Carolina iuiiroad, arrives at [ Goldsboro, 13:os v. m. TRAINS ARRIVE AT RALEIGH: 10:30 i From New York, Philadelphia. Wash. A. M. hugton, Richmond, Greensboro, and all Deity, (points North and South. . s*.■ t' i From Greensboro and all points N, rth A. S». laud eo"fh. Sleeping car Greene bore Dally (toßklSlyJl *■£ [ Dally J FROM GOLDHBORt. and alt point, ! 8 *OS 1 Eastern Carolina. P. M | 9X. Sun i Doinr.t Daily Trains between lialolgh, Chat lotte and Atlanta. Quick time; unexcelled ac commodation. B. BERKLEY, V . A. TURK, Superintendent, Gen’l Pass. Art W- H. QRKKN, WaehmitonTl). o Gea'l M ?. Sale of Valuable Heal Estate Near the City of Raleigh. Under and by virtue of an order of Wake j Superior court made in the civil actions-* weere m Edward M Bledsoe and others are plain- ! tills and Moses A Bledsoe and wife, RW whar* j ton, administrator of David M Carter, de ceased, and others are defendants, and U, W. yharnn administrator of 1 M. Carter vs M. A. Bledsoe and others, [ will, as coimui sioner of said court, sell at tin- county court house door in tin- city of Raleigh at.'3 o’clock ou Monday, the Ist day of January, 1894, at public auction to the highest bidder, one third cash, the balance in two eQuai install* I mi tits at otic am! twelve months with interest from date at eivlit per cent, per anutim, pay- ! able annuahy, title retained until the full 1 payment of the purchase money, the f-How- ! mg real estate lying just south of the city of I Raleigh: A certain parcel of land which was convoyed by Georgs I’ * ook to M A Bledsoe by deed ; dated ad June, 1857. registered in tin- office of i the register of deeds for Wake county in book 39, page 3l 1, Novetubtr I'th. 1809, and contain- ■ Hlg 33f> acres or thereabout-.; A certain parcel of land conveyed i,y Oeoree I I Cook to Mo ABledsoi i. | • September, lsfiti, registered in the office of the ! register of deed for * ake county in hook 38, ! pageiim, 33d Noveaber, 809, containing about 1 80 acres; A certain tract of land conveyed by George - T < look to Mo-i a A Bledsoe by d.-d of l„tb Heeember, ler,.registered in the office of the register of deeds of Wake county in hook 3t. page 17(1, on the r,th December, 8-VS, contain ing about 11-. acres; A certain tract »f )an-l conveyed by James M Harris t.i Mows A Bledsoe by .h-ed or ..-t July, 1887. registered in book -jy. page MS, 23d November, Jsot, containing about ,10 acr- * of land; A certain tract, of land which William II Hcott coriv. • - d t<> Mow s A Bh tsoe by de-1 of lfjth Noy-ihbi-r, 18W, regi«ter<-d in r< gi titer • office of Wake county ;n Igmk 3-‘„ page 97, *th January, lv>,7, containing about z'.'A acres. The greater part of said laud i:-- bet*» <-n the Hollemau and IT, -. < tt< -: ,i<- re- is th* tract of Is ml ow ru'l by II .. :.r 1 !>.! and a Street run by M-.-es A lJ|.-1v..-. -a;:- : - . ,'h str-et, and about one hun-lred and twenty a* r> *of sai'l land lies 07, th- •*•< -t -f I'ay'-tts vtlle r<m<i nn*i . -mth of the Green hi: That portion of the H*ott trio' of laud which was eortveyed f.y Mo-' - A J;!-!so< to A nine M B!* dsoe November 31. au-i No vember 2, 1877, and about 1 :>' ns. d- rib- din <h 1 d from « ,i lia) er to Horn* - li dated October end the tra t known as the Brickyard ;.ra< t will riot b* sold The land abov< les<Tibed wirl ne sold in lots and parcels to - jit niirct-a-er* Ihe erection of t.h< l.aral* gh mi)!-, »n-l the cij y waW r .• .- 1, and the tax* r *f Raleigh of soivent credits, all tend to make this property valuable for .human r*-i --deuces. For further particulars apply to Robert C Burton, !•.«*, .at 1.- office in Be. .gh , . Sl'lXAt WiiilAKEB, Rth Novembi r. ■ Comi u oar SALE OF TRJTTING BRED HORSES, EAHLI I\ FEBRIIRY 1891. I will sell at the usuhl place Id Raleigh, at auction, to the bighes: bi ider about 40 Trotting bred horeos. Aaoug them are five .STANDARD BtiED TrodiDg Stal Horn, ready for service; Broodmares, young Stallions and Fillies. Os the Stal lions there Is a eon of the great producing sire BELMONT 64, sire NUTWOOD 2:1r%, He the sire cf l’olnthe 2:30 list* a son of EGOi 13T (7 In the list at 7 years old . He a son of Electioneer with 140 In the 2:30 list; a grandson of William L, sire of OXTELL.2 12,that sold for one h undred and five thousand dollars tllOo.OCo; Grand-danghtersof GaORGE WILKi 3 and ELECTIONEER Daughters of NORVAL 2:14 3 4 ; PRINCES 3, 49 in the list; FRANKLIN CHIEF, MELVILLE CHIEF and other noted stallions. Parties desiring to enter well bred horse-* In tils sa e, can do so by applying to me by or before January 15th, 1:24 B, P. WILLIAMSON, Raleigh, N. O, Dec 15,1863. y?’. ’ T' V ' P- ,/ - : .:-y HEADQTJARI’EBS FOB SEASONABLE and USEFUL PRESENTS. Sn’ts, OvercoT*, Hats, Caps, Qlores Shoes, Underwear, Rubber coats. Boots and Sh ies, Scarfs, Silk Handkerchiefs, Gentle men’s Jewelry. POPULAR PRICES. < - 'v </: r tmwj2)kd • -lAmisr Cl l'"''/ERSSHATTERS f '/hjg ■~- L »- *v- * * '—' ‘ • S • LAND FOR SALE, Under aud by virtue of power conferred hy a certain mortgage deed from Richard Hinton and Martha Jane Hinton his wife, to E. P. Maynard, trustee, dated June 9th, 1892, and registered in the Register of Deed's office for Wake county, in book i)3, at page 481, 1 will sell, at public auction, at the court house door iu the city of Raleigh, N ■ C-. on the titii day of January, 1894. the foTowing described tractor lot of land, situate in the village of Garner, on the eastern side of the N C li. R. Beginning at a rock in Samuel Crocker's corner, about 100 feet from the centre of the N. C 11. It-, thence north with his line 23 degrees east 11 35-10 • chains to ast ue,'l homas Bennett s and Caroline Mor gan's corner, thence north Bti degrees east 558-100 chans o Western Parlor’s corner, thence booth with his line 20.25 degrees west 15 78-100 chains to a stone F.. B. Utley s corner, th<*nce to the beginning 3 lti-1-ii chains, con tainin' rive acres excepting \ of an acre here* tofote convey* d to R. (,’• Carroll, being the same land described in a mortgage deed to Mrs Joia H, Gates, recorded in book 1"!. at page tote, said Registers of Deed’s office, which said mortgage is expressly referred to, the same being a first mortgage on said la,;d. Terms cash. B. C. BECKWITH, Attorney for Trustee. December oth, 1893. BARGAIN Machinery for iSalo! One 40-horse pu ww Easier, ens 60- horse power Boiler, one 8&w Mill, c w *n plete (52 inch Hoe Haw), one Shingle Machine, Shafts, Pulleys, Belts, etc. | The above was the property of J. S Joyner, deceased. Most of the ma chinery ia ccmnr,ratively new and in good order. We want to s v ii it* We solicit correspondence. Address or call on either of us at Franklinton N. 0, H. U. KEARNEY. W. W. GREEN. S. Y. GbUJST, Attorney- sun Minus Stronacns' OUR Famous Wes phalia Fig Hams, Ferns’ Pir Hams and Beef Tongues. Boneless Rolled Corned B-es 12 ic lb. Our extra Selected all Inspected North Carolina Roe Herring Barrels $0.50 Halt barrel* $3.50 Quarter barrels 82 0 ', Kits 3. 25 25c per dozen. Our Special Roasts and Blinds Mociia, Java and Maracaibi Coflses Our Specially Ground Coffees, For Drip Coffee Pots, 30 to 35c. lb. Our Specially Selected Line ot Finest <iur.[iow ler, Formosa Oolong K*-g Breakfast. Imperial an*l Japan 'I K AS IIIZ-SiO The Standard Mixed Tea. Our H< m: M .'a V!;x-:d Pickles, Sour 50c. galu n Sweet 75c gallon. Our Royal Brand Fancy California EVAPORATED FRUITS, Peele ! a d Unpeeled Peaches, Bartlett Pears, Pit ed CLerries. Black. I’iga Apricots, Honey Dew Prunes, 10c lb. f’alifortiia Os! Sten Raisins, 10c lb. FROM ISTROXAChV. B4KERY. WE HAVE YET TO OFFER ABOUT 1200 MU J CAKt-200 lbs. 25c lb One year old 25c lb. As Moist and Fresh as when first baked. 2,-4,-5,-7,-8 and 10 lbs each. Best Bread in the State, Cakes Fresh Baked livery Day. W. c. s .1 II- MACH, Grocers, Baker* and Land) Makers* RALEIGH, N. 0. John W. Evans, MANUFACTURER OF ’A u KaA<Gr & b* BUGGIES, DELITE K Y W A GO N M -SpwJtsl dtujiitton givnu ~i Repairing ind Painting, 1 i r. hit - s' 7j*t of wi..r* »ui'olceU -7 yy.se *i -fug# nr -tvcst rwif repuirna: ship to me. Ml Work Guaraiiteed To be as rep tee an tec . Lxles w nctsls and springs kept iu stock •’’or repairing, in fact anythii g tmlougiag o n vehicle •..an oe found lu my factory 'fleory Northwest norntt and Hionnt streets. Raleigh. N. C S. A. L. SEABOARD AIK-LINE. 1 THROUGH SCHEDULE •Jetwoeu Atlanta, Athena, Charlotte, Fv. »tM* rllle, Kaieigii ami Portsmouth, Pott-rsom > Eichrauntl Washington, Baltimore, l’Ml* delphia and New York. Schedule in Effect July 2, ]B9;t. ATLANTA SPECIAL. So. 127.* i | Ho. In,* >7 30 pin Cv. Boston ai., 700 a -i. 1215 am Lv New York Ar 9 05Pia 730a io Lv Philadelphia Ar 718 yru 942 am Lv. Baltimore Ar 457 p m 10 57 am Lv Washington Ar 840 p i 1113 a m Lv Alexand la Ar 3 3fi p m 13 56 pm Lv Fredericksburg Ar 143 p m 3 00 p m Lv Ashland Ar 12 85 p a 3 3s pm Ar Richmond lv I 3 oinoon 310 p m Lv Richmond Ar U 45 a m 343 p w Lv Petersburg Lv 11 U 3 a m (Union Station ) 3®l P m Lv Petersburg Lv io 5# a m (Washington St. Station.) 6 2fi n m Ar Weldon Lv 920 a m 3 00pm Lv Norfolk Ar 1145 a« B’Upm Lv Portsmouth Ar II 3B a a 343 p m Lv Suffolk Lv 1102 a m 4 Is pra Lv Franklin Lv 10 29 a m 4 40 p m Lv Boykins Lv 10 03 a m 5 slpm Ar Weldon Lv 925 a m 5 35 P m lv Weldon Ar B 9 00 a m 653 pra LvHenderton Lv 739 am .8 80 p m Ar Durham Lv 600 a m 800 p m Ar Raleigh Lv 630 a m ~8 15 p m Lv Raleigh Ar 815 a m 9 2.3 p m Lv Sanford Lv sio a m 10 08 P m Lv Southern Pines Lv 434 am 10 55 p m Ar Hamlet Lv 835 a m 500 pnt Lv Wilmington Lv 500 Pni 10 00 p m lv Charlotte t Lv 10 00 p « Hospm Lv Hamlet Ar 3 26am UlB p m Lv Rockingham ,Lv 3 i«;a nt 1149 pm LvWadesboro Lv 24! a m 12 50 a m Lv Monroe Lv 157a in 200 a m Lv Chester Lv 12 18 a m 3 14am Lv Clinton iLv 1107 pm 357 a m Lv Greenwood Lv Jo 25 p m 421a ra Lv Abbeville Lv 10 00 p m 519a tu Lv Elberton ;Lv 900 P m 618 a m Lv Athens Lv 805 p m 854 a m Lv Jug Tavern'""'” Lv 738 p m 8 3oam Ar Atlanta, Eastern, Lv 546 pm 7so a m Ar Atlanta. Central, Lv 4*5 p m No.*l.t PASSENGER AND 51 AIL. No. 85.* 92 00 p m Lv Now York Ar *0 60 a m *1 08 ara Lv Philadelphia Ar 845 a m 2*oa ra Lv Baltlmoro |Ar 12 43 a m 410 a m Lv Ar 11 10 p m 915a ra Lv Richmond Ar 880 p m 13 10 1 m Ar Weldon, AC L Lv 335 pro •8 00 pm Lv New York Ar *H 00 ain l\ 18 a m Lv Phlla. NY, P&NAr 520 am 780 a m lv Old Point Ar 700 p m 9 !fi a m Ar Pottemouth Lv ?00 p m 2 00pra Lv New York Ar 120 p m 430 p m Lv Philadelphia Ar 10 47 a m 700 p m Lv t Baltimore Ar 700a in (Bay I.luej 700 a m Lv Old Point Ar 700 p m 800 a m Ar Portsmouth t Lv 800 P m 935 a m Lv Portsmoth Ar 545 pn -12 07 p m Ar Weldon * Lv 309 p m 1215 p m Lv Weldon Ar 800 p m 2ayp in Lv n Henderson Lv D1 09 p m 410 p m Ar Raleigh Lv 1115 a m 430 p m Lv Raleigh Ar 10 57a m 600 pra Lv Sanford Lv 9Si a m 750 p m Ar Hamlet Lv 720 a m S.GJ C m Ar Charlotte Lv 10 00 P a No 38 connects at Vol Son with through Pullman Buffet Sleei-er for Richmond, Washing ton. Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. No. 41 connects at Weldon with Pulimet Bleeper for points Bonn, via Atlantic Coast Ll a s •Dally, t Dally except Sunday. B—Break fa^ D—Dinner. S—Supper. f >' For Information relative to schedules, Ac.. § jrir to Ticket .Agent, or A. J. Cooke, 8. pt ( O V. SMITH, Traffic Man, *M\. L. T. MYERS, Gen. Supt. | JNO. C. WINDER Gen. Man.l T J ANPLRSON, Pass. Agent,■
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 30, 1893, edition 1
2
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