Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Jan. 9, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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Yl Vi s 0 O s fkvfr ■ first of all—the NEWS.” Published Avery Day (Except Monday), —by - SEWS A OBSERVER PUBLISHING COMPANY. office : News & Obskkvkk Building, * nyetteville Street. .v.it-red at the post-office at Ralela-h N . as second-class matter. BUBBCKJDTION PI1ICE: T.w Year IT.Oo ■Mx Months, 3,5t> Vhree Months 75 One Month Always Payable Strictly in Advance. NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS Communications and items of news intended for publication in The News and Observer should not be addressed to indi vidual members of the staff, but simply to The News and Observer. yin communications must be accom p mied by the author’s real name. No ex cjption will be made to this rule. The News & Observer Telephones: Editorial Rooms, 00 Business Office, WEDNESDAY, - - January 9, 1895. TIIF, THREAT OF REED RULES. One of the Fusion Congressmen who have come to Raleigh to give the Legis lature a good start, said in a company of gentlemen a day or so ago that he should advise his co-operation friends to meet, and before the close of the lirst session ou the first day unseat the Dem ocratic Senators from the 4th (Halifax), sth (Edgecombe), 9th (Duplin, Wayne and Fender), Senatorial districts, and about fourteen Democratic members of the House before even considering any other business. “I would not hear a word from them, either,” he added, “I would chnp their heads off iostauter and let them be heard from afterwards. A little application of Reed rules would do the Democrats in North Carolina good.” It is hardly probable that this revolu tionary advice will be taken. In this country, no man can be deprived of his life, liberty or property without a hearing. Never in the history of this State has a contestant been denied a hearing before sentence was passed upon him. If it is the purpose to unseat one third of the Democrats, it will probably be done without the Tom Reed method in order to pretend to the people that it was done after investigation. The Boss is too shrewd to permit execution by electrici ty. He knows it will be more popular to use the old fashioned gallows with which North Carolinians are familiar. There is a desire to turn out a dozen or more Democrats before the vote for Senator is taken. Whether they are turned out be fore or after will depend somewhat on the outcome of the Senatorial complica tion. It is believed that most of the contestants are Republicans, aDd if they can secure partizan advantage, will out- Reed, Reed in haste and unfairness. The Popul sts may not be willing to give their co conspirators a stick which might fall on their heads. ‘•OF ANCIENT DECREE.” Yesterday’s Caucasian says: “Representative Davis, of this county, arrived on the scene of action yesterday. Wake is proud of him. He is a Republi can of ancient degree aud has done as much for the upbuilding of his psrty as any man in this section.” In its salutatory, the Daily Caucasian said it would be a straight Populist jour nal. In its second issue it is “proud” of a representative because he is “a Repub lican of ancient degree. ” The love of the Caucasian for the 1868 Republicans of “ancient degree” would be marvelous if its editor was not relying ou 1868 Re publicans of “ancient degree” to put him in the United States Senate. A TEST CASE. In order to test the question whether the State Guard could legally compel attendance upon the drill and inspection, R. B. Nixon, a member of the Newbern Division of the Naval Batallion, was ar rested. The Newbern Journal says that Justice Street decided that “Mr. Nixon was not notified in sufficient time to at tend drill and consequently was not sub ject to imprisonment.” The presumption is that if sufficient notice had been given, imprisonment would have been enforced. “If,” says the Journal, “the officers of the Guard cannot enforce attendance at military exercises the Guard is practical ly worthless and the Legislature should remedy the defect.” “CARRYOUT TIIE TRADE.” This is the cry of Pritchard’s follow ers. They allege that it was a part of the conspiracy that Butler was to have the long term and Pritchard the short term, and they say that it would be as bad faith to refuse Pritchard the short term, as to deny Butler the long term. No word about fitness is heard in this market where “trades” and “combina tions” and “conspiracies” take first ank. Can Pritchard parse “Peter wept bit terly ?" If so, he fills the only test yet prescribed for Senatorial fitness. If the Legislature would appoint a commission fie lunatico im/uirerulum to ascertain whether Mott, Pritchard, Ewart or Holton is the real Republican daddy of Fusion, it would be of great service to the Populists. They want to give the short term to the real daddy, but as many claim the distinction as cities claimed to be the birth-place of “Homer dead.” The Georgia Legislature had to back down from its antiquated position against a female assistant librarian. Miss El leu Dortch has been elected to that position. She is a bright and capa ble newspaper woman and will abund antly justify the wisdom of the appoint ment. LEGISLATORS OF EXPERIENCE. There is a respectable number of mem bers of the Legislature of 1891 in this body.' Then they called themselves Democrats and Alhancemen. Now they call themselves Populists. They are Theophilus White, of the Ist, E. L. Francks, of the Bth, John J. Long, of the 13th, and Wm. E. White, of the 29th, Senatorial districts. A. F. Ilile man, of Cabarrus, is the only oue of the j backsliders, who comes back, who is not j promoted to the Senate. He has had several terms as a Democrat and t his is his first legislative venture as a Populist. j The membership embraces a number; of others in both Houses who: have had legislative experience. . Senators Aycoek, Mitchell and Mercer j were members of the last Senate.* In the Senate, A A. Forbes, Populist, from Pitt; F. B. Rice, (Rep ), of New Hano ver; C. A. Cook, (Rep ), of Warren; A. W. Wicker, (Pop.), of Chatham; E. S Abell. (Dem ), of Johnston; W. R Lind say, (Pop.), of Rockingham; W. J Ad ams, (Dem.), of Moore; B R. Brown, (Rep ), of Davie; A. J Du’a, (Kept, of Yancey; J. B. Fortune, (Rep ), of Ruth erford; J. M. Candler, (P-*p.), of Jackson, and perhaps others have served in form er bodies. In the House, J. Frauk Ray, i Dem.) of Macon, has seniority of all oMie s in length of service. Among others who have legislated iu Rd igh before are: A. S. Rascoe. (Dem.,) of Bertie; \. S. Lusk, (Rep.,) of Buncombe; A M. Self, (Pop.,) Chatham; R. P. Williams, (Rep.) of Craven; Z. V. Walzer, (Rep.,) of David son; W. R. Ellis, (Rep.,) of Davie: Edgar Lineback.i Rep., iof Forsyth; Branch Cbil lcutt, (Rep.,) of Guilford; H G. Ewart, (Itep.,)of Henderson; M. T. Lawrence, (Dem.,) of Martin; I)r. J. T. Kell, (Dem..) of Mecklenburg; S. J. Turner, of Mitchell; G. Z. French, (Rep.,) of New Hanover; Capt. R. B. Peebles, (Dem.,) of Northampton. J. A. Cheek, (Rep.) of Orange; J. F. Payne, (Dem.,) of Robe son; J. H. McKemue, (Dem .) of Rowan; R. J. Petree, (Rep.,) of Stokes; and pro bably others. It, will be seen that the body that assembles to day has a large number of members whuse experience may be valuable. Let us hope that the experience of the old members, ami the good sense of the new members, will bo combin d toj pre vent rash aDd radical legislation that would injuriously affect the State. WHERE SPIER WHITAKER COMES IN. It was generally understood about the time of the election that The Boss offered to make ex-Judge Spier Whitaker a member of the Railroad Commission to succeed Capt. Tbos. W. Mason W&en it developed that a dozen leading and lesser lights in the two parties wanted the R. R. Commissionership, it was rumored that The Boss had tendered theex-.]udge the position of Code Commissioner, promising him that it should be a, one man power. This was the rumor and we did not print it until there seamed authentication. Yesterday morning’s Caucasian con tained a loug editorial opposing three Comm ssiouers, an i advocating a Cotie Commission to be “composed o: one persou.” It showed the cost of the last Code Commission, and argued oa the score of economy in favor of oaly one Commissioner, and made a good argu ment along that line. Is this a verification of the rumor ? Is this where Spier Whitaker is to come in ? If so, where do the Republicans come in ? Or, do they come in at all ? SPE %KEK WALZER. Zebulon Vance Walzer, of Dandson county, who was last r ight nominated by the Fusionists for Speaker of the House, is fortunate in having a talis manic name. He is oce of the yoangest men ever elected to preside over the House, and is personally iiked by many men of all parties. He was edueaed at the University of Michigan, and has twice represented his county in the Gen eral Assembly, once in the Hous 5 and once in the Senate. He is a native of Davidson coun y and a well known attorney of Lexii gton. About a year ago he was marr ed to Miss Adderton, daughter of Mr. i tokes Adderton, of Lexington, a papula ■ and accomplished young woman of 1 »emo cratic antecedents. The demand of the Norfolk Vir] inian that Superintendent of Schools ) assey make specific proof that he was nc paid by the American Book Company, leems to support the charge of the Pilot. The Virginian is right in demanding tl it the denial and proof be as specific i 5 the chargo. The result of the caucus parap] rased Marshal Mott’s saying. It is now “Semper Virgilinous I usk weptbiti :rly!” Yet Walzer is the only mail in tt i clan who could correctly parse this sen ence. The election of Walzer as 8] Jaker leaves the Mott-Dusk combination n the lurch. j Watch Out. | i| TF in grocery st< 'res, in cooking schools, or X by peddlers i i your kitchen, any baking % powder is recomnj ended or urged upon you S | in place of the Ro ral, it is because such rec- % |r ommendation* is aid for. It is unsafe to f substitute any baling powder in place of the .'I old standby, the thoroughly tried Royal. £ p The official show that all others are k\ 4 cheaper made of inferior strength, £ contain eitheWme, alum or sulphuric acid. s MI ROYAL BAKING POwIER CO.. 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. Stf THE CAUSE REVEALED DISCOVERY OF A SUBTLE AND LIFE-DESTROYING ACID. LODGED iN THE BODY. The Way by Which it Gets Into the System—Some New Scientific Facts oi Groat Value and Interest. “Any man or woman who can go through the trying winters and springs of this climate without suffering from rheumatism or neuralgic pains of some kind is decidedly fortunate.” It was Dr. Hamilton, the popular physician, who declared this while talking to some friends at the club, continuing, he said: “ vV hat it is that causes these pains has been a greater mystery to physicians and scientists than almost any other q>Msttou. Some have declared ‘hat they are the results of a severe cold, others that imprudeut exposure has caused them, and still others that they arise from blood poisoning. “In order to obtaio, if possible, a cor reet theory of rheumatism and all the aches and pains which accompany it, certain authorities in Washington have taken steps to obtain the views of the physicians of America upon this subject. These views are of a varied nature, but so overwhelming a proportion hold to one belief as to leave but Mule doubt that it is a correct one. This belief, briefly stated, is that uric acid in the blood causes rheumatism, that it is only by removing this poisonous acid that rheumatism or neuralgic troubles, in all their terrible forms can be cured. This being true, the important question arises, ‘How does the uric acid get into the blood, and how can it best be re moved?’ “Uric acid finds its way into the blood because the kindueys are weakened and cannot throw it. from the system. Re store the kidneys, and you will restore the power that will force the uric acid from the body, and thus banish the rheu matic agonies which it causes. “This is reason;it is science; it is true. No one whose kidneys are in a perfect condition was ever troubled with rheu matism, and no rheumatic sufferer, how ever slight the pain may be, has perfect kidneys. The conclusion of the truth is inevitable. Perfect kidneys mean freedom from rheumatism. “There never was, and probably never will be, but one remedy that ean, in every case, drive uric acid from the blood. That remedy is Warner’s Sate Cure. It cures rheumatism by elimina ting the deadly uric acid. It bauishes pain by removing the cause. It acts di rectly upon the kidnejs Within an hour from the time it is taken, its influ ence will be felt. It sustains the organs that sustain life, the fore s that make the blood. For ladies during the severe ordeals through which they are com pelled to pass it is invaluable. For the nervous troubles of youth and the debil ty that precedes old age it has no rival. There are thousands of men, and women, too, who are in perfect health to-day wholly by reason of its great power, and it is the most potent remedy the world has ever known.” INVENTIVE MOONSHINERS. They Distil Only tin Sundays in Order to Evade the Tat. Special to the News aud Observer. WILKESBORO, N. C., Jan. 8. The revenue officers have been having lively work recently. Some of the dis tillers have hit upon the plau of distill ing on Sundays so as to evade the tax, but the officers have been breaking in on their engagements. The still and some liquor belonging to O. F. Hays were seized and brought here yesterday. Rev. Mr. Robertson, of Winston, has agreed to take charge of the Presbyterian churches of Wilkesboro, North Wilkes boro and Elkin and will move here soon. Representative Henderson leaves to day tor Raleigh, where he will attend to the interests of the “State of Wilkes” to his best ability. If yon have not been civen an oppor tunity by the committee to contribute something to the relief ol the Nebraska sufferers, send your contribution to ihe New's and Observer and it will be turned over to the committee. A Deserved Compliment. Referring to Judge W. N. Mebane, who held his last court in Pitt county in December, a Greenville correspondent of one of the Reidsville papers says some very kind thiDgs about his honor. Among them are the following; “Gov. Carr made no mistake in appointing him to succeed the deceased Judge, for he has made a fine impression upon the people in the four weeks before them on the bench. ()ne of the leading lawyers at this bar, aud who has aspirations to fill a similar position, said to me this morning in the hotel office: ‘Judge Me bane is modest, unassuming, careful, im partial, and bids fair to make a very fine judge of the law.’”—Twin-City Daily Sentinel. The News and Observer will receive any subscriptions, however small, for the Nebraska sufferers and turn them over to the proper committee. Bncklen’s Salve, The best salve in the world for (Juts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions 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 Jbon Y. Mcßae. 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 Ilenewer. Call for the Horse Brand of Johnson's Magnet Oil. It has no equal for the dis eases of horses and cattle. $1 size 50 cts.; 50 ct. size 25 cents. John Y. Mac- Rae. Marvelous Results. From a letter written by Rev. J. Gnn derman, of Dimondale, Mieh., we are permitted to make this extract : “1 have no hesitation in recommending Dr King’s New Discovery, as the results were al most marvelous in the case of my wile. While I was pastor of the Baptist Church at Rives Junction she was brought down with pneumonia succeeding la grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little interruption aud it seemed as if she could not survive them. A friend recommended Dr. King’s New Discovery; it was quick in it work aud highly satisfactory in its results. Trial bottles free at John Y. Macßae’s drug store. Regular size 50c. and SI.OO. In diseases where dandruff, scalp dis eases, falling and grayness of the hair appear, do not neglect them, but apply a proper remedy and tonic like Hall’s Hair Renewer. Vihtm tray eVovig aWay* a wake, of Johnson’s Oriental Soap with you; dis eases are often caught from using hotel soap. “Old, yet ever new, and simple and beautiful ever,"” sings the poet, m woids which might well apply to Ayer’s Sarsa parilla—the most efficient and scientific blood-purifier ever offered to suffering humanity. Nothing but superior merit keeps it so loug at tne front. Dr. Shields, an eminent physician of Tennessee, says: “I regard Ayer’s sar saparilla as the best biood medicine qp earth, and l know of many wonderful cures effected by its use.” Physicians over the land have made similar state ments. ML P. Draper, Druggist, Springfield, Mass., writes: Japanese Pile Cure has cured lady 7 years afflicted; could not walk hale a mile in the last three years; now walks any distance.” WAS ALMOST BLIND Little Girl had to he Kept in a Dark Room. Gould not See to Feed Herself. Remedies and Doctors All Failed. Cured in One Week by < UJ ICURA. My little girl hail very sore eyes. 1 tried everything, hut nothing did any good. I took her Go a doctor in Atlanta, who treated her for a year, but she kept getting worse. I brought her home; was almost out of heart; I just felt sure she would go blind. An old lady told me to trv Ccticcka Rkmeiub*. I had no faith in tbeni, as 1 had tried everything. 1 commenced on Saturday and Indore the next Saturday her eyes were sound and well as any child’s. She was almost blind and hail been kept in a dark room for more than n tjtar; could not see to feed herself; and they have never been as yet the least particle sore or even looked red from that dav until this.and it will !>e three years the first of May. They certainly cured her, and 1 think thev are the greatest remedies out. I only used half a box of CmcritA, one t ake of Cr uet n \ Soap, and one bottle ol f t ricrit \ li!>on kxt; so von see what wonders they did for my little girl. 1 have read of all of these most wonderful cases, but never before thought that they might tie true; hut 1 know this to he the positive truth. Mns. I ANNIE CARWOOI), Canton, <?a. CUTICOHA WORKS WONDERS Ccth i ra i:rsm vext, tlm new blood and skin purifier and greatest of humor remedies, cleanses the blood of all impurities and poison ous elements.and thus removes the cause, while C'cticcba, the great skin cure, and Ct’TlcntA Soap, an exquisite skin beantificr, clear the skin and scalp, and restore the hair. Thus the CmcritA Rkmkiues cure every species of itch ing, burning, scaly, pimply, and blotchy skin, scalp, and blood' diseases, from pimples to scrofula. Sold throughout the world. Price, CfTtcrn*, sbc.; Soap,2sc.; Resolvent, sl. Pottku Dura and Chen. Coup., Sole Proprietors, Boston. “ How to Cure Skin Diseases, •’ mailed free. DftDV’C and Scalp purified and beautified uAui wby Cctici'ka Soap. Absolutely pure. HOW MY SIDE ACHES! Aching Sides and Back, Hip, Kidney, and Uterine Pains, and Weaknesses, relieved in one minute bv the Cuti- J'&'jjj rura Anti-Pain Plaster. Price, 25: WRTER'S CURE Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles tncl dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side Ac. While their most remarkable success has been shown in eurinj SICK Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pilu : are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all dis- i ■ ;ers of the stomach stimulate the liver and regulate the bowel* i Tven if they only cured HEAD I tche they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint, but fortunately their goodness does not end | here, and those who once try them will find j these little pills valuable in so many ways tha* | they will not he w filing to do without then? ! But after ail sick head AGUE -s the bane of so many lives that here Is wfistc we make ou” great boast. Our pills cure » while others do not. Carter's Little Liver Dills are very stnal and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and dc not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them In vial, at 25 cents five for $ ’ Sold everywhere, or sent by ins*' CASTFB KSEICINE CO.. Set *c:i. E Ssial Boa Smll te Ranted Price on 18 to 25 horse power En gine and Boiler, stating make and condition. Jones & Powell. Wanted Orders for all kinds of domestic hard and soft COAL And Pocahontas steam COAL Long and short WOOD At least ten hours! before your supply is out. JONES to POWELL,! ’Phones 41 and 71. See that the Twins Are on package you j Washing Powder ordinary sale has chasers, therefore, to protect themselves, should examine the package and see that the Twins are on it. Made only by The N. K. Fairbank Company, Chicago, St. Louis, New York, Boston, Philadelphia. NERVOUS HEADACHE! NERVOUS EXHAUSTION! SURELY CURED BY NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA! CO-CEL-IN NERVE TONIC. 50 CTS PER BomE ” IWiaiW* AT ALL DRUGGISTS. DONT SEND ALL Over the United States for Books and Stationery such as every person Is constantly needing, because it 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 3ooks, 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 you want and at prices that are sure to please you. CATALOGUES, or any other infor mation you may desire, will be cheerfully furnished. North Carolina Depository for the State Public School Books. BARNES’ PRINTING OFFICE IN NOW IN THE Academy of Music. —• o— • It is to YOUR i'iterert f-- know where WE are. First-Class Com mere i%i Rt m ori erate prices. We respectfully :tsk a sharp of the pub lic patronage. Barnes Bros., Raleigh M. C. CROSS & LINEHAN. ——HOLIDAY SEASON Besides displayingthe 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 remember that they are goods in the pink of fashion, not goods bought for a few cents on the dollar; neither are they inferior, shoddy or shopworn 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. CROSSTa. 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 s-.-a 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, 2| 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 fashion. Th> y are manufactured after our special design, and are exclusively for sale by us—Price s'>.oo. All-Wool Suits 4to 10 yearsfin two pieces) SI.OO to SIO.OO. OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS. Never has such a display of 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 have it, and we do not have to wait for it to arrive, we are constantly receiving uew goods, and our prices, are in keeping with the times. Our motto is, “prices lower than the lowest, and satisfaction guaranteed. ROSENTHAL CLOTHING COMPANY. 805 Fayetteville street, Opposite Postoffice Executor’s Notice. ' :o: Having qualified as executor of J. C. ! \ Brewster, and by virtue of such qualifies ! j Hon being the executor of Delia S. Brews j ter, notice is hereby given to all persons (.having claims again- 1 J. C. Brewster | Hardware Co., to present them tome at ! Raleigh N. C . on or before the sth day of i December, 1895, or this notice will be plead I in bar of their recovery. Ali pei sons indebt | ed 1o J. C. Brewster "or Delia S Brewster > or the Brewster Hardware Co. will please I make immediate payment. This Decern- I ber 4, 1894. , D. K. EVERITT, j Executor of J. C. Brewster and Delia S. * Brewster. . j Holding & Vass. Attorneys., WUANTED IMMEDIATELY, I THE NAME AND ADDRESS OF: 1. Every teacher wanting a position or , desiring a" change of location. ' 2. Every school and family needing a teacher or governess 3. Every school in need of furniture or | new apparatus. | 4- Every Teacher who has not seen a copy j of the N. C Edition of the Teachers’ Insti . | tute. Address, I TEACHERS’ AID ASSOCIATION, * I 181 Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, N. C. I Chas. J. Pabkkb, Manager. Executrix Notice. ! 1 | Having qualified as executrix of James i S. West, late of Wake county, I hereby * ; notify all persons having claims agains | said "decedent to exhibit the sane to me at my residence in W tl xe Forest township on or before Jamm y sth, ‘895 pursuant to sections 1421 and 1 »2S of the Code. brl.OVt NIA M W s ST, Executrix. LIVERY AND SALE. On and after May Ist, in eonnectior i with the sale business, I will keep a few ' nice horses and buggies for hire. I will, also, continue to keep pleuty of ? mules and horses for sale. JOHN M. PACE, Raleigh, N. C. For Rent. Desirable ground floor and second story rooms for lawyers or business men, all modern conveniences, water, gas, &c., best location in the city, low rates, apply 315 South Wilmington str* t-i W. L. &011&1 as IE no sauEAKfrio, S, CORDOVAN, LNCH B, ENAMELLED CALF. *3/*-° FINE 3ALF& KAfiGAROa i 3.50 POLICE,3 SOLES, j >so.t2WG3KINGMENs EXTRA FINE. 114 2. $ I7JBOYSSCHOOISHOE3. •LADIES* SEND FOR CATALOGUE W«L‘DOUGLAS, JROCXTOH, MASS. Yon can oare money by purcl»a»iug W. L. lloiigia* Slow, , Because, we are the largest manufacturers cl advertised shoe* in the world, and guarantee the value by stamping the name and price on the bottom, which protects you against high prices and the middleman's prohts. Our shoes enunl custom work in style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. We have them sold every where at lower prices for the Value given t -.i j -"v other make. Take no HELLER BROS , Raleigh, N. C. tfb 1# HUII | O Primary. Sodbndarv or Ter As rniLla tiary Syphilis pcii.iaut'iiily cured In 15 t 035 day*. \ou | can be treated at homo fort ho same price under same tfuaranty. If you prefer to oome her© we will con , tract to pay railroad faro and hotel bills, and no | charge* If wo fail to euro. If you have taken mer- I rury* lo«ll<le potiiNli, ami still have aches and i pains, HI neons ratchea in mouth, Wore Tkroat, Copper Colored Spot*. Vlcera on any part of the body. Hair or Eye brow* fall log out; It is this Nyphllltle I*l*ooll POUION that we urtiaranter to cure. Wo solicit the most nbutinute case*and challenge the world lor a ease we cannot cure. Hyphilis has always battled the »kill of the moat eminent phyftt clans. 9600*000capital behind our unconditional guaranty. Absolute proofs sent scaled on appli cation. Address C OOK. HEM Ell IT CO.» 307 Masonic Temple* CHICAOO, 11*1*. —THE Ih. j. brown coffin house JNO W. BROWN, proprietor. f'*!>.ere! | - a-d f-1 - Hi Send for Our 200-Page Catalogue. Illustrating all that is handsome and desirable in high, medium and low-priced FURNITURE, CARPETS, UPHOLS TERIES, DRAPERIES and WALL PAP KRS. You can buy from it as advantage ously as if von were in the store. W. B. MONK'S & SONS, Washington, I). C. MR. W. G. RANDALL o ! Has opened a studio at 135 Boule vard du Mont Parnasse, Paris,where he will be glad to hear from his pa trons who may wish portraits made. MONEY LOANED. Local Representatives Wanted. Our system affords an opportunity tobor | row on either personal or real est ate secu rity. The plan is superior to Building and Lo in Associations. The amount borrow ed may he returned in monthly payments without bonus, with interest at 5 percent. • per annum, it affords absolute security to | investors, with a reasonable guarantee of , an annua' dividend of from Bto 10percent. We desire to secure the services of ener getic, representive men in every communt jty to act as Local Secretaries. The posi -1 tion will be [sufficiently remunerative to 1 ; amply compensate for services. I f you pos ' I sees the above aualiflc&tions, write for par I ticulars. Full information regarding our system of making .loans as well as invest ments and agencies will be furnished by addressings. S. Rolrertson, President. 11 Walnut Street. Philadelphia. hjUpß* Szb mt Men. For sale by WHITING BROS. QOOD RESOLUTIONS LIKE FAINTING WOMEN BHOLI.It BE 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 l must have it; 3d. That I am going to try to get it; 4th. That I 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 boat goo Is will get it. I'll have it. Bth. That if low prices will get. if, I’ll have it; 9th. That if advertising will get it, I'll have if; 10th. That if nofie of these will get it, still 1 must have have it; 11th. That I’ll keep trying until 1 do get it; 12th. That when I do get it I'll keep it. Respectfully submitted, JNO. Y. MACRAE. Miss Maggie Reese, —O— FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY. —o— We have now ready all the laitest aud Most Desirable Designs in 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 ou approval, express paid one way. We guarantee our goods and prices to be correct. Miss Maggie Reese, 209 Favottaville St.. RALFIGH. N. C THESE ARE BARGAINS. BABY CARRIAGES. ONLY A FEW LEFT 1 FRESH, NEW GOODS! IT EXACTLY COST! TO MAKE ROOM FORGTHERGOOOS, At $6.05, $6.50, $6.75, $6.85, SB, $8.50, $9.25 Thos. H. Briggs & Sons. Raleigh. N. C. 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 book No 125 at pages 4,5, etc., I will sell on Tuesday, the 15th day of Jan uary, 1895 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 iollowing described real and per sonal property, to-wit: Ist. A tract of land situate in St Mary's Township, Wake county, adj ining the j lands of N. A. Spence and others, contain ling 108 8-10 acres more or less (excepting therefrom 2-38-100 acres sold by saiu Par kerto Alex. Terry.) For a particular de scription of said tract of land reference is hereby made to a deed from R. B. Hay wbod and wife to M. A. Parker, recorded I in the Hegister’s office of Wake county in book No 42. at page 311. 2nd A lot with four tenant houses there on situate in the eastern portion or suburbs of the city of Raleigh, bounded on the north by the lands of Brinkley Barker, on the East by an open lane, on the south by an j extension of Martin street and on tie west j by t he lands of Henry Hodge. I "Also another witti four tenant houses ! thereon, situate in the Eastern portion or j suburbs of said city of Raleigh amt bound j ed on the north by an extension of said Martin street, on the east try mi open lane, on the south by W. C. Stronach’s lands and ou the west by the lands formerly owned by John Gatling; t lie said lots being those'conveyed to said M. A Parker by a deed from the North Carolina Agricultural Society recorded in said Register’s office in I book 35, page 584, and hereby referred to. 3d. A tract of land situate in St. Mary’s | Township, said county of Wake adjoining the lands of W. T. Howie, Jno. Dowd, the late Jeff Fisln-r, W. H. I lollcmau, Archie Spence and others containing 90 acres more j or less, anil being the lands conveyed to said M A Parkerby deed from David l Fort and wife recorded in said Hegister’s office in book 70, page 221, aud hereby .eft-rred to. This tract is subject to mortgage to K. N. McKee, and will In* sold accordingly. 4th. One cotton gin and fixtures, cotton press and fixtures, one ten horse power steam engiue boiler and fixtures, located on the lands near the city of Raleigh known as the Mordeoai lands; one cotton gin and fixtures, cotton press and fixtures, one eight horse-power steam engine. I roller and fixtures located on a tract of land in Wake county, known as the Weather’s tract. Also six mules. Reference is made to said deed in trust for a more definite description of all of said property. J. N. HOLDING, Trustee. December 12, 1894. FRHM THIS DATE UNTIL JANUARY rnum ia> i w m ma ke a dozen best cab inets and a three quarter life t-iae photo like same for $3.00. I have arranged to move to New York February 1, and afterthat time this work cannot ire produced in Raleigh at any price. W. L. MOORE, Photographer. K. B. BAKBKK. A. 4, THOStP4<> BARBEE & THOMPSON, Cotton Buyers, MEMBERS OF THE RALEIGH COTTON EXCHANGE. Raleigh, N. C. Cable Address—BAßßEE.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 9, 1895, edition 1
2
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