j* \r \vs
hkst of all-tme news.”
Pnbltstaed - very Day (Except Monday),
—BY—
*FWS A OBSERVER PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
OFFICE: News & Observer Building,
/ayetteville Street.
Entered at tne post-office at Raleigh, N
. as second-class matter.
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NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS
sfff~ Communications and items of news
Intended for publication in The News and
Observer should not lie addressed to indi
vidual members of the staff, but simply to
The News and Observer.
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e - No ex '
The News & Observer Telephones:
Editorial Rooms, 90
Business Office, 127
SATURDAY, - - - January 5, 1895.
WARMER CLOTHES FOR LESS
MONEY.
When the new tariff law was enacted,
it contained a provision that “the reduc
tion of the rates of duty herein provided
for manufactures of wool shall take
effect January 1, 1895 ” Under a dec s
ion o ? the Secretary of the Inferior all
goods except those manufactured from
sheep’s wool have beea coining in under
the reduced duties since August But
as most woolen goods are from sheep, and
not camel, goat or alpaca, the people
have not enjoyed much reduction by rea
son of the decision.
The people will begin now to receive
and feel the benefits of the lower tariff
on woolen goods. On cloths, shawls and
knit fabrics the MoKiuley rate ran from
82 1-2 per cent to 163. The new tariff
bill reduces the rate from 35 to 50 per
cent, the higher rate being placed on the
most costly goods.
Oa yarns worth not more than 30
cents per pound, the .McKinley rate wis
278.66 per cent. Oa yarns from 3) to
40 cents per pound in value it was 118.79
percent. The new rate on both these
kinds of yarns is 30 per cent. Oa yarns
above 40 cents in value the McKinley
rate was 105 42 per cent. The new tariff
reduces it to 40 per cent.
On blanket the McKinley rates were
from 80£ to 104 per ce it, whereas the
new tariff is only 25 to 40 per cent.
Oa wool hats the McKinley rate was
from 86 to 106 per cent, whereas the
new tariff tax is only from 25 to 40 per
cent.
On flannels for underwear the McKin
ley rate was from 85 to 103 per cent,
whereas under the new tariff, the tax is
from 25 to 40 per cent.
Taese are merely samples of the re
dactions which did not go into effect
until Jan. Ist. The reductions on car
pets average 50 per cent There are
other redactions on all woolen goods
which the people will appreciate as they
come to buy woolen clothes.
This is no campaign editorial. It is
not printed to influence votes, but to
show to the people the benefits they will
derive from a reduced tariff. The time
will come when there will be atill greater
reductions.
The New-* anil Observer will receive
any subscriptions, however small, for
the Nebraska sufferers and turn them
over to the proper committee.
WHAT P£ rERNALISM DOES.
Paternalism is so wide spread that it
may be said to almost dominate the
whole country. Do the crops fail, the
cry is, “go to Congress for relief.” Is
there less demand for manufactured
goods, the cry is “go to Congress for re
lief.” Are the factories closed and is
there less work for wage earners, the cry is
“go to Congress for relief.”
Congress never did and never can cure
all the ills to which flesh is heir. Mr.
Jefferson and Mr. Jackson never taught
the people to look to legislation to do
what they could do for themselves. De
pendenee upon Congress destroys se'f
raliance and self-help. It destroys the
faith of the people in themselves and
puts an end to individual effoit
in all legitimate fields of industry. It
concentrates business and capital in pro
tected industries and taxes the many to
enrich the few.
V,,« wnmirht its perfect
work. TneTWaiiy have been reduced to
poverty. The accumulated wealth of
the beneficiaries is locked up in bonds,
bouds and banks, and employment is de
nied to honest industry. Worse than
all, the very people who have been im
poverished by Republican methods of
taxation have been beguiled into advo
cating the system on a scale large enough
to include them. Holding that doctrine
to their bosom will bring death as sure
ly as the asp’s sting can inflict it.
The great duty of the plain people is
t > gird up their loins for a fight against
any and all special privileges.
The New York bankers have requested
the President to remove Mr. Carlisle be
cause of “bad faith in the bond trans
action ” The Populists want him re
moved because he is “a tool of Wall
street.” The truth probably is that both
charges are false, and that Carli le
doesn’t belong to anybody, but owns his
own soul and totes his own skillet.
Royal &
Absolutely pure/
THE PRICE OF HORSES.
The reduction in the price of horses has
occasioned surprise. It would rather be
surprising if the price of horse flesh had
kept up to the old figures in this day of
bicycles and electric ca r s. The Chicago
Herald calls attention to the fact that it
costs no more to raise horses than to raise
horned cattle, with the exception that it
requires longer to reach a marketable age j
and the interest on the investment is in-1
creased. But, as a rule, pound for
pound, the price of horses has been at
least two or three times greater than the
price of cattle for meat, for the dairy or
for farming purposes Horse breeders,
with moderate success in rai-ing stock,
have been prosperous and wealthy men.
In the West, the introduction of ma?
chinery in agriculture, much of which is
propelled by steam power, has caused
less demand for horses. Hard times
have caused many families to give up
their carriages and horses. These, toi
gether with the general introduction o'
bicycles and electric cable cars, havj
greatly reduced the demand for horse. l .
The demand being lessened, the price
Tins imurftUy gone down to keep pact*
with the falling markets for agncuHuiAi
products.
If you have not. b-en given an oppor
tunity by the committee to contribute
flom' thing to the relief o! the Nebraska
sufferers, semi your contribution to ti e
News ami Observer and it will Le
; turned over to the c mimittee.
The Boston Herald, which is entire' y
independent in poliiics, commenting c n
the probable election of Marion Butler to
the Uuited Stales Senate and his fina a
eial views, as expressed in a recent inter
view, says:
“This means that the currency id 5a
entertained by the Populists, both in f te
South and West, is of an extreme chr r
a .ter, and that any concession grant jd
to them—as certainly was granted by £ le
alliance with the Republicans of Nor th
Carolina made with them last fall, a id
which is to lead to the election to the
United States Senate of Mr. Marion Bi it
ler—is as pernicious in its influence on
the welfare of the country as anythi n?
that can well be conceived.”
For the first time in twenty-two ye: irs
New York City has a Republican may or.
And even he was elected on the g( od
government ticket and not as a atraig lt
out Republican.
The people, the President, aad ,he
Secretary of the Treasury ask for bre id.
Congress threatens to give them a st< me
in the shape of a currency commissi on.
The farmers of Robeson county ire
making up a car load of corn to be sen t to
tne Nebraska sufferers. What will W ike
county do ? It is the largest and wea th
iest county in the St ate.
Greensboro and other cities in No rth
Carolina are seuding food to the fam sh
mg farmers in Nebraska. Let the j peo
ple of Raleigh do likewise.
The Charlotte News says that the ] >ro
gramrne is to run Senator Ransom for
Governor next election.
TUB LHHItiLATUUK.
How it Stands Politically.
The Winston Republican sajs that the
Legislature which tne« ts Wednesday will
toe divided politically as follows :
Senate—Populisis 26, Republicans 18,
D« m mrats 6.
House—Republicans 42, Populists 33,
Democrats 45.
On joint ballot. Republicans 60, Pi >pu
lists 59, Democrats 51.
Republicans and Populists a majority
of 68 over the Democrats.
Let Nothing Rash be Done.
The Morgantou Herald says: “E .'ery
true citizen, whatever his party all illa
tions, must desire most earnestly that
nothing shall be done by our law ina ters
that will retard the State's advance
ment, injure its credit at homeorabr oad,
or disturo the friendly relations wl ich.
under Democratic rule, have existec be
tween ail classes and parties and colors.”
Jim Boyd tor Senator.
A Burlington correspondent oft! e
Charlotte Ooserver says : “The Senator
and K preseutative in the Legislature
from Alamance county will support Col
Jas. E Boyd, of Greensboro, for United
States Senator. Tne correspondent l rep
resents that there is a strong current
setting in tor Boyd in Guilford, Person,
Orange and Cnatham counties.”
A Philosophic View.
The Statesville Landmark takes this
very seusible aud philosophic view of tne
situation: “The Legisluure meets next
Wednesday aud we naturally wonder
what it is going to do with us. There is
no telling, and no good in speculating.
We can employ our time and talents
much more profitably than in conjuring
up gloomy pictures of the future aud in
worrying over what may come to pass
between now and the middle of March
Democrats have nothing to do with what
may go on aud wisdom suggests that
tuey clinch their teeth aud wait for what
ever may come. Whatever it is, they
can stand it if other people can.”
Youseebius Corning
„ The "Nlpuftrtti H’orurnruu*says; “Senator
5 ouseebius will start to naleigh next
M »uday. Mary Ann’s new paper wi 1
no doubt coutaiu a full page picture ol
Youseebius in its first issue and on the
next page give a full text of his horse
bill. We hereby notify the reporters of
the News and Observer ter be ou the
lookout for Youseebius next Tuesday
morning and not iet Mary Ann and the
Kev. B.tylus have a monopoly of a good
tbiug.’’
Another New County.
The Windsor correspondent cf the
R chmond Times says: “A strong effort
will be made by citizens of the north
western part of this euuuijr vu a
new couuty made of portions of liftie
Northampton and Hertford cop it j e8 ’
This question has been agitated f r
last twelve years, and bills to thai,gf ect
have beeu' introduced during « vera]
terras of the legislature, but tt,
have been killed every time. Tift have
strong hopes of getting the bill
this time, as the territory of the
projected county is formed wil a
strong Fusion county, aud netrl uvers
Fusionist in the territory favors f or \
mntion of the county.”
BUTLER A PROTECTIONIST.
Moody Says be is and That Republi
cans Will Vote For Him.
State Senator J M Moody, of Ashe
ville, was in Washington Thursdiy and
was interviewed by a Post report r as
to the Senatorial situation in North Car
olina. He said:
“I don't think there will lie any dead
lock or unnecessary delay in the election
of the two United States Senators to
which the State is entitled. Os course
there is a good deal of uncertainty in the
situation, because of the large number
of candidates ’it the field, but the com
bination ticket made up between the Re
publicans and the Populists, aud repre- j
sen ted by Pritchard and Butler as the
two combination candidates, will doubt
less win. The main difficulty still to be
settled is. who shall be elected
for the long term and who for the short
one. Butler was to have had the long
term, but an attempt is now being made
to give Pritchard, Republican, the long,
and Butler, the Populist candidate, the
short term.”
“Will the question be harmoniously
settled «"
“l think so, and I expect that time
will bring about an understanding by
which the Populists will go over to the
Republicans and become a permanent
part of our party. Bull* r, for example,
though a Populist, is a protectionist.”
‘ is It true that you are a candidate
for the Senate f”
“I am not a candidate,” said Mr.
Moody.
SUiriDE AT WILKfcSBORO.
Mrs. Andrews. Crazed by 111 Health,
Cuts Iler Throat.
Special to the News and Observer.
North Wilkes boro, N 0., Jan. 4.
On new year’s night Mrs. Dan An
drews, of this place, quietly left her room
going a short distance from h> r home and
cut her throat. With the blood streaming
trom the wound she went a few hundred
yards further and threw herself into a
pond and was drowned
She was soon missed by the family.
After a short search her bloody tracks
were discovered leading to the pond and
she was taken from her watery grave.
11l health is the only cau-e to which
the rash deed can be attributed, as tier
home was a happy and prosperous one.
Fiuley Bros have just moved into
their new bank building. It is a very
handsome-structure and would do credit
to any town in the State.
They Have Enough to Nominate.
Boston, Mass., Jan. <Lc-At a caucus
of the Democratic representatives in the
legislature this afternoon Hon John E
Rtssell was nominated for the United
St ites Senate.
The best way to avoid scalp diseases,
hair falling out, and premature bald
ness, is to use the best preventive known
for that purpose—Hail’s Hair lienewer.
Torturing Disfiguring
//Skin Diseases
twty Instantly
I Relieved
(CDTICDBA
the
1 ’Ug, Great
SKIN
CURE
Crricm, the great skin cure, Instantly allays
the most iutea.se itching, burning, anU iniuun
matinn, permit* rest atiil sleep, heals raw am)
irritated surfaces, cleanses the scalp of crusts
and scales, and restores the hair. C men a a
Soap, the only medicated toilet soap, is indis
pensable in cleansing diseased surfaces. Cun
ccba Rksolvknt, the new blood arid skin puri
fier and greatest of humor remedies, cleanses
the blood of all impurities, and thus removes
the cause. Hence the Opticitba Remedies cure
every humor of the skin, scalp, and blood, with
loss of hair, from pimples to scrofula, from
infaac-y to age.
Sold throughout the world. Price, CtmcuHA,
50c.; Soap, 25c.; Resolvent, sl. Potter Dace
AMD Chkm. Corp., Bole Proprietors, Boston.
Atf* “ How to Cure Skin Diseases,” mailed frest
PARK HOTEL,
Raleigh, October 6,1894
From and after to-day Mr W B Hicks
takes the management of this elegant
Hotel. It is open to for the dispatch of
business. The traveling public will lie en
tertained in first class style. Ministers of
the gospel and railroad men will be charged
only half price for meals. The rooms are
first-class, nice and sweet. Take street car
at Union depot or walk as you prefer, it is
only 180 yards, good brick pavement. Terms
fronts from #2 to 42 50, according to rooms
all are nice hut some are elegant
DON'T SEND ALL
Over the United States for Books
and Stationery such as every person
is constantly needing, because ft Is
too much trouble and expense.
YOU CAN GET
EVERYTHING
You want In this line, no matter
where manufactured or published, at
ONE PLACE.
If you want School Books. Sunday
School Books, Law Books. Medical
Books, Blank Books, Standard
Books, New Novels, Fashion Jour
nals, Magazines, Plain Stationery,
Fine Stationery or anything else
send to
Alfred Williams & Co.,
Raleigh, N. C.,
And you will get promptly just what i
you want and at prices that are sure j
to please you.
CATALOGUES, or any other infor- i
matlon you may desire, will be l
cheerfully furnished.
North Carolina Depository for the
State Public School Books.
Every Yellow Package
mGOLDDUST
Washing Powder.
The immense popularity of Gold
Dust Washing Powder has in
duced unscrupulous mauufac
turers to put up inferior wash
g powder in yellow packages to
deceive the purchasers. The care
ful housekeeper knows from ex
perience how good Gold Dust
Washing Powder is, and sees
that she gets the genuine. See
that the Twins are on each package. V'
The N. K. Fairbank Company, \
Chicago, St. Louis, „Ncw York,
Boston, Philadelphia.
CO-CEL-IN NERVE TONIC
FOR THE GENERAL SYSTEM.
AIDS DIGESTION ! CURES IRRITABILITY! STIMULATES THF APPETITE I
ENRICHES THE BLOOD. 60 "L P "„ B ° T . TLE
A R, D. JOHNSON. JNO. S. JOHNSON
Johnson & Johnson,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL WOOD AND COAL.
Phone 150. Office 309 Wilmington Street
Cenera! Commission and Brokerage.
In 4S boors fionorrhoea I
|WJ and dincharffes from I lie Al
urinary nrsaiiM arr rsted I WinY il
by -anlal >lidv Capnulcs, V"**'** II
without inconvenience. ✓ I
Administrator s Notice.
Having this (lav qualified an the admin
istrator of <r. J. Thomas, deceased, I notify
all persons having claims against the es
tate to present the same for payment on or
iiefore tbe sth day of November, tons, or
this notice will be pltad in liar of their re
eoverv. All persons indebted to the said
estate are hereby notified to make imme
diate payment. This November 5, 18U4.
J. C Makcom, Administrator.
Pfelr & Maynard, Attorneys.
6 6w
i QREETING THE NEW YEAR.ss>-
With many special Inducements In every de- j ■ ETIII I HDCOC Cl IITC
partment, Overcoats, Suits, Pants, Fur- |* vJ L*lm UllLvW UUI IWa
nlshing and all sorts of wearables J
for the little folks. Are you going New Year Calling? Are you suit-
OVERCOATS. ■■■■* ably attired for it ?if not call around, we have the
Full Dress Garments. Suits, Dress Shirts, Bows,
® lxrat Uaudkerchiefs, Gloves and everything to make you
37, the prices were #8.50, #7.50, #6 and #5. Our f
New Year Price is $3. w i a PP ear as though you had just come from the tailor
| show with half of your money in pocket.
TROUSERS. | Mm<\A/rAP
About seventy five of those heavy trous- 0 11 LviXW LMIli
ers left here, worth #3.50, the New Year Price #2. 0
CHILDREN'S SHORT SUIT PANTS. UJI We haVi; a FeaSt f °' the New Year '
One hundred choice Tecks and Four in hands at
We sold more Children's Clothes than any season tmSmm 25c oth er houses 50c. grade. Fine silks
since we have been in business, but the stringency m , . _ . . ° , ..
money matters made the medium and cheaper grades LhhbJl an< satins andin a ’* new aiid “°hb>
go first, so now you can buv the BEST at a low price ! patterns, as well as the quiet shades,
a'l suits 49, #B, #7 50 aud #7, go at our New Year , also black silk and satin. See
Price #5.75; all the finest. - window display.
hhhhl Kusini'ss will
LONG ULSTER OVERCOATS. j start in lively with
! the New Year for our
6 !i < ? lar9 ’ Ca ?LTo re l inild £ ub ’ e breast - : bill fare is very interesting even
ed Black Thibet; ours at #10; English Kersey, ours ammw J ... ,
at $18.50; Chinchilla, ours at #13.50, the last two ; | | for the most economical buyers, and
grades are regular #lB garments. 1 ■■■■■ you know you always find here what suits you.
S. & D. Berwanger,
CROSS & LINEHAN.
-«i HOLIDAY SEASON
Besides displaying the most fash
ionable line of Clothing, and by this
we mean everything that Is new,
ever collected by any firm In this or
. any other city. We will continue this
week our
OVERCOAT SALE,
Many choice lots are gone, but we
still have a nice assortment to pick
from, and please remem oer that they
are goods in the pink of fashion, not
goods bought for a few cents on the
dollar; neither are they Inferior,
• shoddy orshopworn bankrupt stock,
those are varieties we 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.
For the
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
value.
CROSST&. LINEHAN.
GREAT HOLIDAY ATTRACTIONS
In all our experience we have never before devoted so much attention to the selection of our stock, as we have this sea
son. Everything is perfect lit, material, workmanship and styles. Buperb in every detail, we have especially applied our
selves to selecting great attractions for the holidays. ' 11
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, 21 to 5 years, is just the thing to surprise the boys with; they are perfect gems, nothimr
ever offered like them in the city. , Price $4 00. b
All- Wool Cheviots and Serge Suits, 8 to 8 years, long flaming collars, embroidered and trimmed in most superb fashion
Thoy are manufactured after our special design, aud are exclusively for sale by us—Price $3.00. All-Wool Suits 4to ifi
years fin two pieces) SI.OO to SIO.OO.
OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS.
Never has such a display o r Overcoats been offered to the public as now fill our counters; we have sold many and have
still 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"e 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.
f 805 Fayetteville street, Opposite Postoffice
For Sale.
Practice Hn;l property in prosperous
Sort Carolina town of 500 population
: The town issituatt d on the railroad in o< e
nf the fine st farming sections ol Eastern
North Carolina Will soil at a sacrifice
and introduce purchaser. Add ess
H. JOHNSON, M D.,
Grifton, N. C.
Notice of Annual Meeting of Stock
holders.
Rateigh, N. C , Dec. 17,1894.
The regular an i ual meeting of (he stock
holders of the National Bank of Raleigh
will lie held in their Banking house in
Raleigh, N. C., January sth, 18 *5 at 12 m.
V. H. BRIGGS, Cashier.
NEW
SPRING WORK I
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.
Notice.
Application will be made to the next
General Assembly of North Carolina for a
charter f r the Souih Atlantic Lise and
Endowment Company
SMITH A BOYDEN, Att’ys.
for the Incorporators.
NEW YEAR 1895
o
Every business man will be
pleased with a new set of books
Edwards & Broughton,
Blank Book Manufacturers
—AND—
Printers.
RALEIGH, N. C.
Are prepared to make
LEDGERS,
DAY BOOK,
JOURNALS,
CASH BOOKS,
| And all classes of books at short
notice.
Our Flat Opening system is not
surpassed.
Send in your orders for New Year's
Edwards & Broughton,
Printers and Binders,
BALEIOH, W. C.
BARNES’
PRINTING OFFICE
IN NOW IN THE
Academy of Music.
•‘"—-"O'-
It is to YOUR interest to know where
W E are.
First-Class Commercial Work at mod
erate prices.
We respectfully ask a share of the pub
lie patronage.
Barnes Bros.,
Raleigh N. C.
SEA-FOAM
Baking Powders.
o
This old reliable Baking Powder Is
again on this market. A beautiful
picture, neatly framed, given with
each one-pound car..
Wholesale and Retail
AT—
J.R. FERRELL & CO.’S
—222
Fayetteville Street.
HALF TON
EEL'S & CO.’S CELEBRATED TOILET SOAPS
We can offer low prices on
these goods.
J. R. FERRELL & CO.
CATTLE FEED.
We are now baling Cotton Seed Hulls
in one hundred pound packages making
it convenient to ship and h ndle them
Still ship in bulk when w <nted,
We ars also putting no in one hundred
pound sacks an exceptional fl'.e quality
I °f bright Cotton Seed Meal for feeding
cattle.
The best and cheapest on the market It
will produce more milk and butter, more
flesh, bone and fat for its c. st, than any
other feed.
Send us an order and try it.
North Carolina Cotton Oil Co
Rai.kiou, N- C.
Ladies who value
a refined complexion must use Pozzoni’s
Powdeu. It produces a soft and beautiful i
skin.
QOOD fIESOIDTIOHg
LIKE
FAINTING WOMEN
SHOULD HE
CARRIED OUT.
0
I HAVE MADE A DOZEN THAT
I WISH TO TALK ABOUT.
I HAVE RESOLVED:
Ist. That, I want your trade;
2nd. That I must have it;
3d. That 1 am going to try to get it;
4th. That 1 am going to keep trying to
get it;
sth. That if prompt and accurate ser
vice will get it I’ll have it;
6th. That if fair dealing will get it, I’ll
have it;
7th. That if the beat goods will get it,
I’ll have it.
Bth. That if low prices will get it, I’ll
have it;
9th. That if advertising will get it, I'll
have it;
10th. That if none of these will get it,
still 1 must have have it;
11th. That I’ll keep trying until f do
get it;
12th. That when I do get it I’ll keep it.
Respectfully submitted,
JNO. Y MACRAE.
Miss Maggie Reese,
FALL AND WINTER
MILLINERY.
We have now ready all the I atest and
Most Desirable Designs in French, Knglish
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 to
be correct.
Miss Maggie Reese,
209 ElVAtt'vllla s«.. RAIFIfiH. N C
THESE ARE
Ibargains.
BABY CARRIAGES.
ONLY A FEW LEFT!
FRESH. NEW GOODS!
—AT—
EXACTLY
COST!
TO MAKE ROOM FOR OTHER GOODS,
At $6.05, $6.50, $6.75,
$6.85, SB, $8.50, $9.26.
Thos. H. Briggs & Sons.
Ralatqh. N. C.
A. G. BAUER, -
ARCHITECT,
— : =Raleigh, N. C.
f3F~Plans and Specifications furnsheu
on application. 5 .
B. B. BARBEE. A. A. i'HOMPBO.'
BARBEE & THOMPSON.
Cotton Buyers,
MEMBERS OF THE RALEIGH COT TO A
EXCHAHOE.
Raleigh, N. C.
Cable Address—BißßEE
Notice of Sale.
Bv virtue of authority contained in a
deed of tru-t from M. A. Parker and wife
recorder! in the Register’s office of Wake
coin ty, in nook No 135 at. pages 4,5, etc.,
I will sell on Tuesday, the 15th day of Jan
uary, 18' 5 at the hour of 12 o’clock m , at
the court, house door of Wake county, in
the city of Raleigh at. public auction for
cash the ’oliowing described real ami per
sonal property to-wit:
Ist A tract of land situate in St Mary’s
Township, Wake county, adj iuing the
land- of N A Spence ami others, oor.t do
ing 108 8-10 acres more or less (excepting
therefrom 2-38- 00 acres sold by said Par
ker tc) Alex. Terry.) For a particular de
scription of said tr*ct of land refer, nee is
hereby made to a deed from R. B. Hay
wood and wife to M. A Parker, recorded
in the beg ster’s office of Wake county in
book No 42 at page 311.
2nd A lot with four tenant houses there
on situa’ e in the eastet n port loti or suburbs
of the city of Raleigh, bounded on the north
by the lands of Brinkley Barker, on the
Kast by an open lane, on the south by an
extension of Martin street and on tt e west
by the la 1 ds of H.ury Hodge.
Also another wifi four tenant houses
th* reon, situate in the Kast-eru portion or
suburbs of said city of Raleigh ami bound
ed on the north b. an extension of said
Martin street, oil the east by u open lane,
on the south by W. C. Stronach’s lands
and on the %ve*t by the lands formerly
owned by .John Gatling; the said lots being
those couv.y»d to said M. A Parker by a
deed from the North Carolina Agricultural
S< ciety re- orded in said Register’s office in
book 85, page 584, and hereby referred to.
3d A tract of land situate in St Mary’s
Township, said county of W«ke adjoining
the lauds of W. T. Howie, ,/no. Dowd, the
late Jeff Fisher, W. H. Holletnan, Archie
Spence and other* containingtftl acres more
or leas, ami being the lauds conveyed to said ij
M A Parserby deed from David I Fortaud I
«ife recorded in said Register’s office in I
book 70, page 221, and hereby .eferred to. I
This tract is subject to mortgage to K. N, I
McKee, and will be sold accordingly j
4th. One cotton gin and fixtures, cotton I
press and fixtures, one feu horse power I
steam engine boiler and fixtures, located I
on the lands near the city of Raleigh I
known as the Murdecai lauds; one cotton H
gin and fixtures, cottou press ami fixtures, ft
one eight horse power steam engine, boiler I
and fixtures loca ed on a tract of land in I
Wake county, known as the Weather’s ■
tract. Also six mules* Reference is made I
to said deed in trust for a nn>re definite I
description of all of said pioperty. 3 !
J. N. HOLDING, Trustee. I
December 12, 18V4, Ijj