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IE News K Observer ~HK»T OK *.IjL THK NEWS.” Published every Day (Except Mouday), —BY— XEWH .V OBSKKVEK I*rBUBIM!V(J COMPANY. OFFICE: News & Observes Building, Fayetteville Street. Entered at the poet-office at Raleigh, N. , as second-class matter SUBSCRIPTION PRICK: Jne Year I?.0u Six Months, .. 3.50 Three Month.*’, - 1-75 One Month, 00. Always Payable Strictly in Advance NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS fcjf Communications and items of news ■fflwwUi 1 rtii» pffWMWFMw# titvimt ,1 Observer should not l* addressed to indi- ; vidual members of the staff, but simply to The News and Observer. jijfAll communications must be accom- 1 panied by the author’s real name. No ex ception will be made to this rule Thk News & Observer Telephones: Oditorial Rooms. Business Office.-- - - • ISI WEDNESDAY, • - January 2, 1895. RAISING SUGAR BEETS. The plan to encourage the raising of sugar beets in North Ctrolina ought to command the interest of all the farmers in the State. The Nebraska Trade Jour nal reports that “there is a good profit in the beet sugar business in Nebraska as it is at present organized.” It says that unusual profits have been made this year. “The prices paid to farmers at the sugar factory at LehiCity, Utah, is $5 per ton, and the jield “runs from eight to thirty tons per acre.” The profits of the wheat grower and the grower of sug ir beets are thus com-; pared: “Cost of producing acre of beets, ten { tons. sls; selling price, SSO; profit per acre, $25 If the farmer does his own work the actual outlay would not exceed J $4, leaving net re'urn of $46 per acre. “C<»st of producing one acre of wheat, j twenty bushels, $7; selling price, $10; profit per acre. $3. If the farmer does his own work the actual outlay w(!l amount to $2, leaving a net return of $8 per acre.” As showing bow profitable the produc j tion of sug ir beets is made in Nebraska, the secretary of the Norfolk (Neb.) Beet Sugar Company says: “The beet is able to withstand drought better than any other crop. It, with stands frosts and heavy raiDS or hails better than any other crop produced, and is less wearing on the soil. It is a crop unattended by speculation, and before > the seed is planted the farmer m tkes his contract with the factories. A farmer can support his entire family on ten or twelve acres of land, and even in this year of drought in Nebraska the yield was fifteen to twenty tons per acre. The price paid is $5 a ton. . . . Land around Norfolk (Nebraska) has quad rupled in value in the last three years At Chino, Cal., lind which was practi cally unsalable at $lO or sls an acre has rec ently been sold at public auction for ! $l5O and $225 an acre.” The North Carolina farmer; can do even better, because of the longer sea sons in our climate. The Dep jrtment of Agriculture ought to continue the pre liminary work already done to assist U e farmers in introducing this profitable crop. A GOOD RIDDANCE. Tim Campbell, a Tammany Congress man, who was defeated for re-election last month, announces that he will leave the Democratic party and unite with the Republicans. He says in explanation of his proposed action that he is “a protec tionist of the Sam Randall school." He ran against the regular Democratic candidate for Congress in November, h vvi g re teived Republic in endorsement, and was defeated He is the author of that celebrated Buying: ‘ Wnat is the Constitution betwixt friends uman who holds that view of the Constitution and j believes in the doctrine of protection ought ra go into the Republican party, and be quick about it. The defeat of the Democratic party in November was largely due to the Gormans, Hills, Brices, j Smiths and other Senators who sought; to protect industries at the expense of the whole people. The place for these men is in the Republican party. They can do tbe party more harm by wearing the cloak of Democracy than by opposing it openly. Rome suffered greatest by farming out its revenues. The Federal government has farmed out the power to tax for thir ty years. In the name of “protection” fire dollars have gone into the pockets of the manufacturers where one has found a lodgment in the Treasury. Men who believe in this system are not Dem ocrats but Republicans. The sooner they find their proper place, the better tor the party and the country. If Breckinridge is lecturing in order to make enough money to pay the Pol lard woman, she stands little chance of cashing her judgment Only forty pco p’e went to hear him at Terre Haute. »g> '■ «J M *®l Officially reported, *1 after elaborate com- ; jj 1 |«ffl SfJTSS p f Congress by the (| h | Chief Chemist of the Jj - 3 cultural Department, u jdZi Superior to all ijj other Baking Pow- U ABSOLUTELY ders in Leaven - *fj PURE . ing Strength. The most Careful Housewife will use no other. u ROYAL RAKING ROWDEB CO., 10* WALL *T., NEW-YORK. THE VOTE IN NOVEMBER. The Philadelphia Press claims the fu j sion vote as all Republican in its esti | mate of the vote last November. The : World gives it all to the Populisls. It i was probably three-fourths Republican | and one-fourth Populist. In some sec tions of the State it was one-third Pop j ulist and two-thirds Republican. In j Alabama the Press gives the entire fu- I sion vote to the Populists. The table, omitting Florida and Ne | vada. shows that there were 11.263.377 ballots cast as follows: Republican. i 5,588,326; Democratic, 4,148,456; Pop ! ulist, 1,246,752; Prohibition, 219,813, In 1892 the Republican vote was 5,175,1 ! 202, showing an increase of 413,124 in I 1894. In 1892 the Democrats polled ir, jtm o-n: va^ 1K -i. ■ g ;i logsof 1,40.4 770 votes in 1894. The Press says : I In 1892 the Democrats polled 5.551,22 j votes and had a plurality of 479,02) , over the Republicans, but thev»ereis , a minority of 969,205 on tbe t«'tal pop ular vote. This jear the Republicans ] cast 5,588,326 votes, or 84,100 m- re than . the Democrats did when they elected ( Cleveland, and they have a plurality over the Democrats of 1.439,870, and | only lack 26,726 votes of having a popu- , Ur majority. The Democrats called it a great popular indorsement two years ago, when they polled only 46 per cent. of the ratal vote. If that was a vote of approval what ought the voteof this year , to be called, when the Republicans polled almost exactly 50 per cent, of the , vote ? THE POPULIST VOTE IN 1894. The New York World says the Populist vote in North Carolina “shows an in crease of 300 per een f . in 1894 over the vote of 1892.” It adds that “it is a new force in national affairs, and it must be reckoned with by all who wish to esti mate probabilities.” It will be news in North Carolina that the Populist vote in this State “shows an increase of 3(j»0 per cent.” In 1892. the Democratic elec tors received 132,951 votes; the Repub cans received 100,342 votes; and the Weaver electors received 44.736 votes, making the total vote cast be these three parties for the Presidency iu 1892, 278.- 029 votes. In 1894, the Republicans and Popu lists made a perfect fusion, and t herefore it is impossible to determine the vote of each. Their combined vote was 148.- 334, an increase over 1892 of 3,256 The Democratic vote was 127,593, a do crease of 5.358 in the vote of 1892. We command these figures to the Ntw York World's attention. Where does the gain of 300 per cent, come in f It is the opinion of many that the Populist vote was not larger than in 1892. It is even doub'ful if they had so large a following. The future alone will tell whether it was the Republican or the Populist party that increased its vote over that of 1892. MORE LIFE TEVUKE OFFICES. A new I odge bill has been introduced in Congress. It is almost as bad as the other Lodge bill and deserves the sa»ne fate. It proposes to give a life tenure in United States consulships. In order to ascertain whether the plan would ,bt wise who do you suppose will be con sulted? The biil has been referred to consuls, who would be benefitted by the change, for their opinion. Self inter Mt will prompt them to advocate it, jal though t vo years ago every one of them would have violently opposed it. All the “ins” want to stay in for life. The county board of Cook county, 11 linois, refused to assign him a room in ihe court house in Chicago, and Judge Free man took possession of it in defiance of the orders. This action is creatjng much comment in the law journals, and the precedents brought forward seem to sustain the judge. The Chicago Herald says that in Indianapolis the hours of run ning the elevator did not suit the Judge, and he ordered it run on the schedulej of the sessions of the court. If people com plain, to whom can they go for redrew ? The Judges construe the law. and trill always construe it as giving them tbe ! power they have been exercising. The resignation of Byrnes, after ad mitting himself to be worth $350,d00, shatters a popular model officer. For | many years Byrnes has been regarde 1 as | the greatest man in the world in his ] »ro tession. If he had not received par iof the stolen goods, Byrnes would not h ive resigned. His resignation is equivalent to a confession of guilt. His fall shat ers public confidence more than tbe bad conduct of any of the others. The Wall street brokers who are :ry lag to evade the income tax cannot tesi the constitutionality of the tax until they have themselves paid the tax. Ad injunction cannot lie against the collec tion of the tax. The proposition to put fourth elate postmasters under the civil service st nds a cold shiver down the back of tbe a /er age Fusionist. LIVE QUESTIONS. Tbe Ohio Candidates. The Pittsburg Post say s : “The Gov . i ernor and the ex Governor, McKinley i and Foraker, are candidates for United States Senator in Ohio to succeed the i somewhat politically mixed Senator Brice, a Senator from the State of Have meyer and tbe district of Wall street and j an occasional visitor to the State of Ohio, j The indications are that in easting his pol tical horoscope Gov. McKinley and 1 his friends have reached the conclusion that he will not be available as a presi dential candidate in 1896. If the nomi nation was to be made at this time, as Gen. Clarkson says, McKinley would get away with it, but eighteen months hence matters will bear a different complexion. This is a virtual admission that the u il son tariff law will so commend itself to the people at that time that the taint of McKiuleyism will be fatal ” The Baltimore Sun says: “The recent freezes will cost the orange and vege table growers of Florida an immense amount of money. In a single night the results of months and years of patient labor have been destroyed. The oranges and vegetables that have escaped will command higher prices, but this advance will not begin to make up for what has been lost. The loss of the Florida fruit growers is to some extent that of the whole country, for it is not possible to have too much good fruit. Fortunately, however, the country is so large and its horticultural and agricultural re sources so varied that we are not de pendent upon any one section for our supplies. Thus, for instance, at present while one part of Nebraska is for food, owing to crop failures, another part has enough and to spare So last summer, when our peach cro,» failed. California sent us large shipments of luscious fruit. And now that the Florida orange crop is cut short we can again look to California for at least the partial supply of our wants.” Speakership and Presidency. The St. Lou s G’obe Democrat (repub lican) says: “The persons who are urg ing Thomas B. Reed not to accept the speakership again may be wise council lors, but their advice will scarcely he followed. This is the second post under the government in dignity and impor tmee, and it therefore must have exceed iugly strong attractions for a capable and ambitious man like the distinguished Maine statesman, who knows at the same time, as he does, that he can have the post if he will accept it. In some res pects the Speaker wields more power than the President. Tbe appoint ment of members of the House com mittees being in his hands, he has an influence over legislation and thus over the general policy of the government ■iucli as the President, with ali the fed eral patronage at his back, cannot com mand. It is a post of high honor and importance, and usually it is held by the man foremost in ability and standing of the majority party of the chamber. There is a widely prevalent superst tion, however, that a man who has held the speakership is always fatally handicap ped in the race for tho presidency, and probably the meu have this in mind who are advising Reed to let somebody else have the former office this time.” It May Do as Mnch for You. Mr. Fred miller, of Irving, 111., writes that he had a severe kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains in his back a"d a'so that his bladder was effec ted. He tried many so called kidney cures but without any good result. About a year ago he began use of Electric Bit rers and found relief at once. Electric Bitters is especially adapted to cure of all kidney and liver trouble and often gives almost instaDt relief. One trial will prove our statement. Price only 50 50c. for large bottle. At John Y. Macßae. Johnson’s Compound Cod Liver Oil makes rich blood, restores lost vitality, cures dyspepsia, creates flesh and is pal stable and easily taken. For sale by John Y. Macßae. Oases of 4n years’ standing where op erations have failed have been cured by Japanese Pile Cure. For sale by John Y. Macßae. The best way to avoid scalp diseases, hair falling out, and premature bald ness, is to use the best preventive known for that purpose—Hall’s Hair lienewer. Dr. Shields, an eminent physician of Tennessee, says: “I regard Ayer's Sa»- saparilla as the best blood medicine on earth, and I know of many wonderful cures effected by its use." Physicians over tbe land have made similar state ments. WINES. BY FREIGHT OR EXPRESS. Cases of 12 assorted quarts of To-Kalon’s Best Calfornia Red, White and Sweet Wines shipped to any address for #4. Write or telegraph at once, that we may si ip be fore Christmas. Catalogue free, TO-KALON WINE CO., 614 14th St., N. W„ Washington, I). C. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that application will be made to the next session of the General Assembly of North Carolina for a charter ter a R dlroad running from San ford, in Mooe county, via Lillington, in Harnett county, to some point east. J. I). BOUSHALL, Attorney for the Incorporators. JOHN W. EVANS CARRIAGE MANUFACTURER Northwest Cor. Morgan and Blount Stt., RALEIGH, N. C. Special attention given to repairing am repainting. Miss Maggie Reese. FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY. We have now ready all the I attest and Most Desirable Designate French, English and American Millinery. All the novelties for the little ones in Caps, Hats and Bonnets. A great variety of fancy notions, new things in jewelry, hair ornaments, neck wear. etc. Orders from a distance will receive prompt attention. Goods sent on approval express paid one way. We guarantee our goods and prices u be correct. Miss Maggie Reese, 209 Faytttevlll* St.. RALEIGH. N. C A Sunset Limited Train Burned. San Francisco, Cal., Dec 31.—A re port was received at the Southern Pacific headquarters in this city this morning giving meagre parti ulars of a disaster , to the sunset limited train. The tra n was bound west from New Orleans for San Francisco and was burned at Dra goon Pass, Arizona, fourtt en miles east of Benson. The disaster, the cause of which has not yet been learned occt rred a few minutes before 5 o’clock this morn ing and two sleeping cars, the “Paso Robles,” and “San A do,” were burned The composite car is also reported burned and the engine damaged. The dining car and a car with a party at the rear of the train, were not scorched. The re port says no one was injured with the exception of one man whose name was not learned and he only slightly bruised. Buck ten’s Arnica Salve, The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Chilblains, Coma, and all Skin Lnfifhiote j and positively cures Piles, or no pay re quired. It. is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Jhon Y. Mcßae. Johnson’s Oriental Soap is the most delicate found facial soap lor ladies’ use in existence, absolutely pure and highly , medicated. For sale by John Y. Macßae. When my little giti wee one month old, she ha 1 a sab form on her face. It kept spread i ig until she was completely covert <1 from i ead to foot. Then she had boils. She had {>rty on her hal at one time, and more on her body. When six months old she did not weigh s ven pounds, a pound and a half less than at birth. Then her skin started to dry up and got so bad she c >uld not shut her eyes t >sleep, but laid with them half open. About this time, at th ; earnest request of friends, I started using the Cuticura Remedies, and in one month she was completely cured, t he doctor and drug bills w ere over one hun dred dollars , the Cuticura bill was not more than five dollar*. My child is now two years , Id, str >ng, healthy and large as any child of her age (see photo.) and it is all owing to CUTICURA. Yours with a Mother’s Blessing, MRS. GEO. 11. TUCKER, Jr., 335 Greenfield Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. S Id throughout the world. Pottsk Dam. and CriRM. Coup., s -Is P'oprietcvs PoMon. Mailed tree, * All about the Blood. Skin. Scalp, and Hair.* Baby Hlemlshe*, falling hair, and red, rough land* prevented and cured by Cuticura Soap. HUMPHREYS’ Dr. Humphrey*' Specific* are scientifically and carefully prepared Remedies. used for years in private practice and tor over thirty years by the people with entire success. Every single Specific a special cure for the disease named. They cure without drugging, purging or reducing the system and are In fact and deed the Sovereign Remedies of the World. »o. ccsM. mesa j—Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations.. .‘AS a-Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic VtS 3 Teething! Colic, Crying, Wakefulness .‘AS 4- of Children or Adults ‘AS 7- Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis .9$ 8- Toothache, Faceache. 35 9- Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .‘AS 10— Dyspepsia, Biliousness. Constipation- .‘AS 11— Suppressed or Painful Periods... .‘AS I‘A—Whites, Too Profuse Periods AS 13— Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness ‘AS 14— Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions.. .'AS 13—Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains .‘AS 16—Malaria, Chills. Fever and Ague .AS 19—Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Head. .AS AO—Whooping Congh ,A5 '- Kidney Diseases ,85 ■•rvoos Debility 1.00 nary Weakness AS o Throat, Quincy, Ulcerated Throat .AS UREYS’ WITCH HAZEL OIL, .ue Pile Ointment.”—Trial Size, 25Cts. Sold by Dmusti, or av.,t prsp.ld on ror.lpt of prtco. Dn. HuKFßßtr,' M*nrai,,u« ]..**«,) wailku v*m, iIIXFIIUKD)' MKD.CO., 11l A HSWUUasi St, SKW TOM. S P B O IP IC S. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified a* the administrator of the estate of the late Sarah Ann Hagwood. this is to notify all persons owing said •slate to pay the same tome at once, and all parties havii g claims against said estate will pre ent them to me for payment within the time prescribed by law, or they w)il be barred bv law. WM. H. HAGWOODj Adm’r of Sarah Ann Hagwood, dec d. Wake Forest, N. C„ Dec. 20, 1894. THESE ARE BARGAINS. BABY CARRIAGES. ONLY A FEW LEFT I FRESH. NEW GOODS —AT— EXACTLY COST! f 0 MAKE ROOM FOR OTHER GOODS At 56.05, $6.50, $6.75, $6.85, SB, $8.50, $9.25 Thos.H. Briggs & Sons R*te?qh, N C CARD. DR. G. A. COGCESHAI L, PHYSICIAN AN!> SUHOVON. Office, rooms 24 and 25, Pullen Building. Office hours 11 a m to 2 pm; 7 p m tofipm. Telephone No. 157. 0. BAUER.— ARCHITECT, ==Raleigh, N, C. gyPians and (Specification ’ fornsf e< cn application. 5- Get the u i ne For cleaning V r '" *’"' /---"'' floors, windows, glass ware, dishes, pots, kettles, for all kinds of cleaning, scour ing and scrubbing GOLD DUST WASHING POWDER has ptmtcxulVrs or rffimrc-.tf *4>4». - ,». ■ „• —i ...... . does better work, does it easier and cheaper than any other. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COHPANY, Chicago, St. Louis, New York, Boston, Philadelphia. I R. 0. JOHNSON. JNO S. JOHNSON Johnson & Johnson, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL WOOD AND COAL. Phone 150. Office 30t* Wilmington Street, Gaweral Commission and Brokerage. NEW SPRING WORK Embroideries We will have ready and on sale to day, January Ist, our new lines of Em broideries for the season of 95, in Cam bric, Nainsook and Swiss Edges and In sertings. • ALL UNDER THE NEW TARIFF PRICES. W. H.&R.S. TUCKER & CO. CROSS & LINEHAN. —HOLIDAY SEASON Besides displaying the most fash ionable line of Clothing, and by this we mean everything that Is new, j * ever collected by any firm In this or ' any other city. We will continue this j week our OVERCOAT SALE, Many choice lots are gone, but we still have a nice assortment to pick from,and please rememoer thatthey are goods In the pink of fashion, not ; ! goods bought for a few cents on the dollar; neither are they Inferior, shoddy or shopworn bankruptstock. those are varletieswe do not handle at any price. The goods that you will always find at our store are the cream of the markets of the world and they all carry our guarantee. " HOLIDAY TRADE you are Invited to visit our store where you will find every depart ment overflowing with goods spark ling with the latest tints of fashion and absolutely unapproachable In I value. ___ CROSS & LINEHAN. “GREAT HOLIDAY ATTRACTIONS. In all our experience we have never before devoted so ranch attention to the selection of our stock, as we have this sea son. Everything is perfect fit material, workmanship and styles. Superb in every detail, we have especially applied our selves to selecting great attractions for the holidays. Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing. In all styles, Single and Double Breasted, in Cheviots. Homespuns, Serges, Cassimeres, Tweeds, etc. We would call attention to our novelties for the Boys, and Children. One of our beautiful Kilt Suits, to 5 years, is just the thing to surprise the boys with; they are perfect gems, nothing ever offered like them in the city. Price #4 00. All-Wool Cheviots and Serge Suits, 3 to 8 years, long flaming collars, embroidered and trimmed in most superb fas l ion Th'v are manufactured after our special design, and are exclusively for sale by us—Price s>.oo. All-Wool Suits 4to tfl yearsfin two pieces) SI.OO to SIO.OO. OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS. Never has such a display of Overcoats been offered to the public as now flit our counters; we have sold many, and i ave stdl many styles to show at prices lower than the lowest. Overcoats $2.50 to $30.00. When you call on us for anything, we ha" 6 it, and we do not have to wait for it to arrive, we are constantly receiving new goods, and our prices, are in keeping with the times. Our motto is, “prices lower than the lowest, and satisfaction guaranteed. ROSENTHAL CLOTHING COMPANY. 80S Fayetteville street, Opposite Postoffice PJc A ANS . World's Best Makes At Factory Prices. STEINWAY. OLD RELIABLE, MAT.iUSHEK, MASON & HAMLEN MASON & HAMLEN AND And STERLING STERLING PIANOS. ORGANS. Organs $29 Up. All warranted goods shipped on trial-- | with full outfit. Write us for catalogue J | and prices We are the largest dealers it all the Southern States. Honorable deal i ing. Three feet to the yard, sixteen ounces |to the pound. Our word our bond-try m LUDDEN & BATES Southern Music House. MILLER & UZZLE. Mg’rs, RALEIGH, N. C sepH-d*w-3m Notice of Sale. By virtue of authority contained in a deed of trust, from M. A. Parker and wife recorded in the Register's office of Wake county, in oook No 125 at pnges 4,5, etc , I will sell on Tuesday, the 15th dsyof Jan uary, 181*5 at the hour of 12 o’clock in , at the court house door of Wake county, in the city of Raleigh at public auction for : cash the 'oliowing described real and per sonal property to-wit: Ist A tract of land situate in St Mary's Township, Wake county, adj ining the land' of X. A Spence and others, cont 'in ling I**B 8-10 acres more or less (excepting therefrom 2-38-'OO acres sold by sab] Par ker to Alex. Terry.) For a particular de si ription of said tr ct of land reference is i hereby made to a deed from R. B. Hay wood and wife to M. A Pa< ker, recorded I in the Reg ster’s office of Wake county in book No 42 at page 811. 2nd A lot with four tenant houses there | on situa ein the eastern port ion or suburbs I of i he cit y < f Raleigh .bounded on t he north j by the lands of Brinkley Bark‘*r. on the | hast by an open lane, on the south by an extension of Martin street and on ti e west i by the la ds of Hs nry Hodge. Also another wif> four tenant homes I th- reon, situate in the Kastern portion or 1 suburbs of said city of Raleigh an i bound led on the north b an extension of said i Martin street, on the east by n oi»en lane, i on the south by W. C. Stronach’s lands : and on the we«t by the lands formerly owned by John Gatling; the s ;id lot* being those com> y, d to said M A Parker by a | dead from the North Carolina Agricultural 1 S< cietv re orded in said Register’* office in | book 35, page 584, and here»>> referred c. 3d A tract "f land situate in St Mart’s Township, said county of W*kc adjoin tig the land* of W. f. Howie. Jno Dowd, the late Jeff Fisher, W. H. Holleman, Archie I Spence and others containingpnacres more or les*. and being the laudsc< >n ce\ ed to said M A Parserhy need from David I Fmt aud w ife recorded in said Register’s office in book 70, page 221. and beieby eferred to. i This tract is subject to mortgage to E. N. McKee, and will la- gold ac onimgly 4th. One cotton giu and fixtures, cotton j pre*s ami fixtures, one ten horse pow. r ! steam engii e boiler and fixtures, located on the lands near the city of Raleigh i know n as the M'rdeeai lands; one cotton I win and fixtures, cotton press and fixtures, one eight horse power steam engine, boiler and fixtures loca ed ou a tract of land in Wake countv, Known a* the Weather's tract. Al-o six nines. Reference is made to said deed in trust for a m<>re definite description of al of said p'operty. J. N. HOLDING, Trustee. Deceit ib* r 12, 1894. Notice. Application will be made to the next General Assembly of North Carolina fora char’er f r the South Atlantic Li e and Endowment Company SMITH & BOYDF.N, Att'y*. for the incorporators. [pviAiinnmET^ fej Is not complete fc ffl without au ideal §■ 1 nOMPLEXION POWDER. II POZZOM'S j Combines every element of r beauty and purity. It is beauti- I lying» soothing, healing, health- j ful, and harmless, and when I rightly used is invisible. A most L ■ delicate and desirable protection R j|| to the face in this climate. I IT ls FO^SAIEFVEBYWHERE. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING BY MAIL. From our very large line of the newest and best of beauMful books for Holiday Presents we can fill your orders by mail as well as If you were present In person. The line Includes everything latest In BOOKS, CHRISTMAS CARDS, BOOKLETS, PRAYER and HYMNALS, WRITING DESKB. PORTFOLIOS, CARD CASKS, Etc., Etc., Etc and prices are as low as are first class articles at any first-class house. py»EXb Foil CATALOOUF_jSr| Alfred Williams & Co, Booksellers and Stationers. Raleigh, N. C. NEW YEAR 1895 Every business man will be pleased with a new set of books. Edwards & Broughton, Blank Book Manufacture rs —AND— Printers. RALEIGH, N. C. Are prepared to mako LEDGERS, DAY BOOK, JOURNALS, CASH BOOKS, And all classesof books at short notice. Our Flat Opening system is not surpassed. Send in your order* for New Year s Edwards & Broughton. Printers and Binders, KALKIftH. m. <: R ARNES’ PRINTING OFFICE IN NOW IN THE Academy of Music. —o- It is to YOUR interest t<> know where WE are. First-Class Comtui. r» ia< Work at mod erato prices. We respectfully ask a share of (be ptst«- i lie patronage. Barnes Bros., Raleigh N C. ” SEA-FOAM Baking Powders. This old reliable Baking Powder Is again on this market. A beautiful picture, neatly framed, given with each one-pound can. « Wholesale and Retail -—AT- J.R. FERRELL & CO.’S. —222 Fayetteville Street. HALF TON FELS i/O. S CELEBRATED TOILET SOAPS /We can offer low prices on these goods. J. R. FERRELL & CO. j B. B. BaRBKK. A. a. moxeso BARBEE & THOMPSON. Cotton Buyers. MEMBERS OF THE RALEIGH COTTo* EXCHANGE. Raleigh, N, C. I Cabh Address -BARBEE
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 2, 1895, edition 1
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