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vT \{ WS R.VER •‘FIRST OF ALL —THE NEWS.” Published Every Day (Except Monday), —BT— VEWS A OBSERVER PUBLISHING COMPANY. OFFICR: News & Obskuvbk Boilding, Fayetteville Street. Entered at the poetrofflce at Raleigh, N. C., as second-class matter. SUBSCRIPTION PRICK: Jne Year 3ix Months, 3 -^° Three Months I- 75 One Month, Always Payable Strictly in Advance. NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS. 53jf~ 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. jjfAll communications must be accom panied by the author’s real name. No ex osptiou will lie made to this rule. The News & Observer Telephones: Editorial Rooms, 80 Business Office, 12 7 THURSDAY, - - January 10, 1895. MR. WALSER’S HUMILIATION. Speaker Fish, of New York, announced Platt’s committees in the New York Assembly a few days ago. For the first time in the history of North Carolina, a Speaker of the House is hot permitted to name the committees which it is his duty to appoiut. “At his request," which means “at the dictation of The Boss,” a committee has been ap pointed to assist the Speaker in naming the committees. Not even daring the corrupt days of 1808, was a Speaker (f the House ever subjected to such hu miliation as the cup contains which The Boss prepared /or Hr. falser, and which Mr. Walser pretends to like. The price of success was this humiliation. The cup, Mr. WiUser, you must drink to the dregs, and you will be forced to declare that you like it. The record is broken twice in the se lection of Mr. Walser. He is the young est man, except Joseph W. Holden, ever called upon to preside over the House, and Holden presided over the most cor rupt body ever bold in the State. He is also the only man who ever accepted it and disclosed the fact that other hands were dictating and controlling his ac tions. The Boss permits him to sit in the seat, and seem to wield the gavel, but behind the scenes, the string is pulled and Walser is the dummy in the cele brated Punch and Judy show now being enacted in the House of Representatives. EVERYTHING MUST BEND TO PRITCIIAHI). Pritchard’s friends have managed thetr cards very adroitly. In the selection of officers of the General Assembly, every solitary aspirant west of the mountains was sacrificed in order to make room for Pritchard Lusk J was defeated at the last moment because Pritchard feared the electi*m of a Western man for Speaker would militate against him. Pritchard even sacrificed his faithful friend, J. Wiley Shook, who wanted to be principal clerk of the Senate, and per suaded him that Ewart's committee did it. And what is more remarkable, Pearson was consenting to the death of the man who run his organ and is said to have oper ated his distillery during the campaign. It seeems that J. Wiley is to get no more reward for serving his friends Pritchard and Pearson than he received several years ago when he was the faithful henchman of Ewart. Look out for J. Wiley to start a new man for Congress in the Ninth. ANOTHER MAN SACRIFICED FOR PRITCHARD. James P. Norton, a one-legged sol dier, from McDowell county, was elected Assistant Door-Keeper of the House in 1874, in the Constitutional Convention in 1875, and several times thereafter. With his earnings he started a store in Marion and provided himself with a home. He joined the Fusionists a little while ago, because the Democrats didn't keep him in all the time, with, it is sur mised, a promise from them that he should have his old place. But he was unfortunate in his location. He lived too near to Pritchard. Not even the fact that the fire, a few weeks ago, de stroyed all he had, saved him. He went down in the general wreck of mountain eers to save Jeter. Poor old Norton, ne deserved a bet ter fate. Jeter’s juggernaut passes over all—the lame, the halt and the blind. The News and Observer will receive any subscriptions, however small, for the Nebraska sufferers and turn them over to the proper committee. The business men of Wilmington are going to build a cotton mill on the plan that will enable everybody to take stock. The par value will be SIOO to be paid for in weekly installments of 50 cents each. The capital stock will be SIOO,OOO. The cotton mills will eventually all come to the cotton fields, but until the mevesiem begins actively Southern capital mil have to build most of the mills. The North ern manufacturers were somewhat skep tical a few years ago. Their doubts are being removed by object lessons. The only way the South can build np rapidly in along the line the Wilmington peo ple are working. The installment plan enables all wage-earners to become co-workers with capitalists in establish ing cotton factories. A year before Jay Gould died his es tate was valued at one hundred and fifty million dollars. The appraiser in New York values it at eighty million dollars. It is usually the case with the *»tate of very rich men—they are worth about half as much as is popularly sup posed. A LONG STEP FORWARD. Two years ago the North Carolina Commercial and Industrial Association, acting in concert with the editors of the State, pressed upon the railroad officials the importance of eo-operating with the business men of the State in securing immigration. There was then a feeling that immigration lagged because the railroads did not give the necessary as sistance to the association of business men. Now nearly all the railroads have gone actively to work to assist in developing the country along the lines of their roads, and some of them are making special efforts to attract the attention of capi talists and home-seekers. On the thresh old of their work, the railroads find that the business associations in the State are not active in furtherance of the work, and that there is need of co-operation if anything great is to be accomplished. The only object the railroads have in view is to help build up the country through which they pass, knowing that increased population and new enterprises add to the railroad's revenues. IThe parties who reap the real rewards from an influx of people and money artj the owners of laud and others who Save something to sell. Now that the rail roads are in readiness to lend their pow erful aid, the various Chambers of Com merce ought to redouble their efforis to attract immigration That townlthat does the most, will receive the most bene fit. On the lflth of this month the regular meeting of the North Carolina Commer cial and Industrial Association will be held in Raleigh. The Chamber of Com merce in every city, town and village in the State ought to see to it that strong men are sent to this convention to rep resent them. It will probably tajee a long step forward. \ ONE-LEGGED SOLDIER KICKED OUT. This is an era of “reform." V hen the Democrats controlled the Legisla ture,Mr. Reitzel, of Catawba, wholos' one leg bravely fighting for the Confedc rate cause, was Assistant Doorkeeper of the House. Last year, ia common with other misguided men, he joined the Populist party. It wou, even in the Democratic stronghold of Catai rba, and he naturally thought that his e epe rience and devotion to Fusion, wou! 1 at least enable him to hold his old p ace. There was a general belief that the pi em inent Populist member from Oata ba, Lee Whitener, would see to it that the brave Confederate soldier kept the s iall crumb the “corrupt old Dernoc itic party” had given him. There was g eat surprise, therefore, when Mr. Re tzel was turned down by the Fusion sts, and Abe Middleton, the negro loss of Duplin county, was elected to the place Mr. Reitzel had ( lied so satisfactorily. Mr. Lee W ite ner, ex-Demoeraf, either didn’t ] lave much influence, or he preferred Abe Middleton and obedience to The Boss, to the old Confederate soldier. We have gotten back to the days of the 1808 Radicals. This is the begin ning. Mr. Reitzel ought to have known what to expect at the bauds of the ene mies of good government, aud to lave been as true to the best iutere.-ts ol his Sta'e in 1892 as iu 1862. But he lit ton ed to the smooth voice of thedeeeiver and fell into a wrong course. He niever dreamed then that he would be kicked out of the capitol to make a place for a negro Repubiicau. This act ought to open the eyes of e very Populist in the State to the dri It of things. If you have not been eiven an op por tnnity by the committee to contribute something to the relief ol the Nebraska sufferers, send your contribution to the News and Observer and it will be turned over to the committee. Thi people in Georgia vote all the time and seem to like it. The r< cent county elections showed heavy Demo cratic gains. The Pops carried less than a dozen counties. This only servts to teach our Populist friends that th j re sult in November was not permanen ;. Judge Ricks ought to be made to" 50.” The judicial appointments “for goo lbe havior" ought not to mean a life te ure to the tools of corporate power. The Unexpected Discharge of a Cat ion Close by would not have a more dial rb ing effect upon nerves which are vi or ous than an ordinary noise upon t ose that are weak and unstrung. 1 i a nervine, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitte i is unrivalled. By promoting digestioh ,nd assimilation they overcome that ga ric disorder, which is the most prolfic epuse of nervous debility, and which, so looig as it exists, defeats in large measure tile action of sedatives and opiates. torch remedies, moreover, necessitate th( use of increasing doses, and finally ceai > to act altogether, except in dangerous q an tities. They never reach the four ain head of the trouble, and quiet the ne ves only by semi-paralyzing them. Eqc ally objectionable are fiery unmedicate* al coholic stimulants. Kidney, blai [der and liver trouble, malaria, constipation and rheumatism are relieved by the Bitters, which also promotes appitite and nightly repose. In diseases where dandruff, eases, falling and grayness of thefcair appear, do not neglect them, baCTt jp’.j a proper remedy and tonic like B nil’s Hair Renewer. “Old, yet ever new, and simple |nd beautiful ever,” sings the poet, in w< Jjrds which might well apply to Ayer’s 8a sea parilla—the most efficient and scienKfic blood-purifier ever offered to suffepjpg humanity. Nothing but superior nMjit keeps it so long at the front. I Highest of all in Leavening w ower.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report R^ilSSg ABSOLUTELY PURE SUPREME COURT DECISIONS. A Digest of the Opinion* Handed Down During the Past Week. Reported by Perrin Busbee, Esq., of the Raleigh Bar. J. M. Brendle vs. A. J. Reese et a l . From Haywood couuty. Opinion by Clark, J. The appellant moves to remand the cause because there is no case on appeal and the Judge died before settling the same. This would be true, if it was an ap peal in which a case settled is essential, and the appellant has not been guilty of laches. But the present ca«e is an ap peal from a refusal of leave to amend the answer. No case on appeal was neces sary as there were no facts dehors the record to be set out. Furthermore, no appeal lay at this stage, as it was an in terlocutory order, nor indeed at all, as the granting or refusal of the amend ment was a matter of discretion. Henry vs. Cannon, 86 N. C , 24, and numerous other cited cases in Clark’s Code (2d Ed.) pages 564, 565. State vs. Wm. McDaniel and Henry Webb, from Buncombe Co. Opinion by Shepherd, 0. J. As no exceptions were taken or errors assigned by the prisoner Webb, and no error appearing on the face of the re cord, the judgment must as a matter of course be affirmed as to him. 1. Where the court charged the jury that “The question of their (the prison ers) lives aud deaths are in your hands. You must act honestly, conscientiously and fearlessly,” Held, that these remarks could have prejudiced the prisoner in no respect. 2. Where the prisoner, McDaniel, on the night of the homicide declared that if the deceased went home with one Hannah Winters he would kill him; that accompanied by the prisoner Webb, he went to the house where the deceased was, and that he drew his pistol ami in formed her that he intended to kill the deceased as soon as he opened the door; that he then told Webb to “do what he told him to do,” whereupon Webb open ed the door and McDaniel shot deceased, Held, that the objection to the instruc tion that the prisoners wore either guilty or not guilty of murder in the first or degree i a untenable. 3. If the intention to kill 1s deliberate ly found, is premeditated, then the mere fact that the defendant was drunk will not make the crime murder in the second degree. State vs. P. C. Mclntire. From Bun combe county. Opinion by Shepherd, O. J. In action for libel the defendant in troduced no testimony, but rasisted a verdict of guilty on the ground that there was no evidence, or not sufficient evidence, of publication in this State to justify a verdict of guilty. The State introduced in evidence a letter dated at Asheville, written by the defendant to a Kansas City firm, in which he accused one W, a negro, of having married a white woman in Chicago, and to be living in adultery with her in this State; also defendant’s clerk, who stated that he wrote the letter for the defendant, and after reading it over to him, posted it. Held, That this was a sufficient publication in this State to justify a ver dict of guilty. Linsey & Brown rs. First National Bank of Asheville, from Buncombe county. Opinion by Avery, J. The plaintiffs were the lessees of the second story of a certain building. The defendants built a structure, parallel and adjacent to the Southern wall of said building, thereby making the rooms leased by the plaintiffs unfit for photog raphy. The plaintiffs claim that the line of the lot was eighteen inches from the which fact the defendants dispute. The plaintiffs sue for damage'-; Held. 1. The doctrine of ancient lights does not apply in this State. 3. As there was no evidence to show any right, title or interest in the locus in quo to have passed by the demise to the plaintiffs, they were in no sense in priv ity with their lessors as to i< I» was not error in the Court belo* to hold that in no aspect of the case ecul 1 tin plaintiffs recover. gtate vs. Bird Scruggs et al., from Ruth erford covnty. Opiffion by Mac Rae, J. In a trial for murder, the State s wit nesses had been sworn, and one of them had begun to testify. He was interrupted by one of the jurors, who stated that he was sick and unable to continue to serve as a juror. The prisoner’s counsel offered to pro ceed with eleven jurors. The Solicitor refused. The prisoner's counsel then proposed to select another juror from the special venire which had not been ex hausted. The Solicitor declined the proposition, thw said venire having been discharged, and their names having be come confused and commingled with those already passed on. The the pris oner’s counsel offered that the Sheriff should call from the bystanders, and a juror be selected from them, but the State did not accept the suggestion. Thereupon the Court excused the sick juror and ordered a mistrial and new trial. The prisoners moved for their discharge and the Court refused; Held, 1. That no appeal lies in a criminal action until after the rendition of final judgment. 3. That, in a trial of a capital felony, for sufficient cause the Judge may dis charge the jury and hold the prisoner for another trial. 8. The jury provided by law for the trial of indictments is composed of twelve men; a greater or less number is not a jury; a trial by jury in a criminal action cannot be waived by the accused. W. F. Campbell, Adm’r. vs. A. J. Smith etal., from Stokes county. Opinion by Clark, J. If the person upon whom a summons is incorrectly returned as “served” moves to have the record amended he is entitled to have it amended so far as it may affect him as a matter of right so that the record may “speak the truth.” Not so as to the officer making the re turn, in a proceedings against him for liability for such return; for then as to him the record docs already speak the truth which is that he made such and such return. Whether such return, was iu fact true or not when made is not a matter of record evidence. Amend meuts in such cases have been allowed by the courts at the instance of the offi cers to prevent hardships, but only “by the leave of the Court.” State vs. James Hawkins, from WaTce county. Opinion by Burwell, J. The defendant in a trial before the Mayor of Raleigh, was alleged to have committed perjury by testifying under oath that he did not use or have an axe, or any kind of sharp instrument in this fight with one C.; Held, 1. That it was not necessary tor the Mayor to caution the defendant as pro vided in Section 1145, of the Code, as he was testifying in his own behalf uv der Code, Section 1353. If he saw tit to ex ercise that right, he is to be treated just as any other witness 2. To prove the falsity of the levti mony it was necessary to supplement the evidence of C, who swore that the de fendant did use an axe, by the evidence of another like Witness, or else by proof of corroborative circumstances suffieiei t to turn the scale aga nst def -ndant's oath. The evidence of the doctor, who dressed the wound, that it “was made with a sharp-edged instrument” fur nished such corroboration. An i xe. though blunted and backed with cuitii-g wire, is “a sharp-edged instrum nt ’ within the meaning of these w*. rds ;.s used by the w itness. Four Big Successes. Having the needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for them the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale. I>r. King’s New 7 Discovery, for consumption, coughs and colds, each bottle guaran teed. Electric Bitters, the great remedy for Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Bnek len's Arnica Salve, the best in the world, and Dr. King’s New Life Pills, which are a perfect pill. All these remedies are guaranteed to do just what is claimed for them and the dealer whose name is at tached herewith will be glad to tell you more about them. Sold at John Y. Mac Rae’s drug store. Fluttering, No Appetite, Could not Sleep, Wind on Stomach. “Fora long time I had a terrible pain at my heart, which fluttered al most incessantly. I had no appetite and could not sleep. I would be compelled to sit up in bed and belch gas from my stomach until I thought every minute roti-d be my last. There was a feeling of oppression about my heart, a;; .1 i-fnrid to draw a fuii breath. J cm. i n it sweep a room without resting, ily hu3band induced me to try Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure and am happy 7 to say it has cured me. 1 now have asplend.d appetite and sleep well. Its effect was truly mar velous. ” MRS. HARRY E. STARR, Pottsvllle, Pa. Dr. Miles Heart Cure is roid on a positive guarantee that tiie first bottle will benefit. All druggists sell it at SI, 6 bottles forts, or it will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price by tlia Dr. Miles Medical Co , Elkhart, lad. Thl. Imm W. eanently nil nervous - * axes, sucl, ni./Wcak 4 Hnmory. toho f flrnln V " er, I b-abHM-e. H ak©* fulne**. l.oat Vitality. niertU omro-on-, evil dreams. Imo-Meney an-l wnMina disease* can-r.t by vonlht'iil erro-l or «, Oontnin* no ni>l:ite«. I' *1 ner-5 tr.nie i,««i 111- o<l Inilt’rr. Makes the pcio i.ney street prv' i-tamn. -aitle'l In Toet pocket, mi per Pox; « mi t*3. By mail prepaid with a written guarantee to cure or nmier re fn ml est. Write us ! r free mrdleul took, sent sealed In plain w-ippei. which con* •ain» testimonial* en<l llnanclal references. Wo •barge ••«,- consult utlnii*. Beware of inita iove. Sold hv onr ndverttsed fleent*. or address IXRVF, SEIRD CO., Hit- uilcT-n nle.Chicago. iOLD IN RALEIGH.N. C. BY W. H. KING &CO 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 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 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. y^anted Price on 18 to 25 horse power En gine and Boiler, stating make and condition. Jones & Powell. Ranted Orders for all kinds of domestic hard - anxLaoft ________ COAL And Pocahontas steam COAL Long and short WOOD At least ten hours before your supply is out. JONES *. POWELL, ’Phones 41 and 71. • 7 • : ' I Delicious § ® Food, crisp pastry, delicate cake, good di ■ gestion, all come with the use of Cottolene, m and it saves money as well. Its wonderful O success has brought numerous imitations. jP Genuine has trade mark —steer’s head in ® cotton-plant wreath —take no © other. Made only by M ff| fT* 55 4 l|P I) N. K. Fairbank Company, © r ) ST. LOUIS and CHICAOO. ® L __ I j'ggjigy#a CO-CEL-lN NERVE TONIC FOR THE GENERAL SYSTEM. AIDS DIGESTION ! CURES IRRITABILITY! STIMULATES THE APPETITE! ENRICHES THE BLOOD. 50 gL'SJP* The No. 0 £» Remington yj Typewriter. (g &i»£p Es a DEVELOPMENT— NOT AN EXPERIMENT. 11l Many Notable Improvements successfully incorporated into this nCW model, retainin 2 the essential iAj features of simplicity and durability for which the Remington is famous. WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, 327 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. JOHN B. CULPEPER, Sales Agent for Virginia and North Carolina, 706 East Main St., Richmond, Va. 1895--DURING THIS YEAR-1895 0 LET YOUR HOME RING WITH MUSIC, MAKE HAPPY THE PASSING HOURS WITH MELODY OF SOUND AND SONG. VISIT THE MUSIC HOUSE OF DARNELL & THOMAS, RALEIGH, N. C. f AND SELECT A BEAUTIFUL jd&tßF Piano, Organ, Guitar, Man t,o,Jn» Banjo, Violin, Sheet i Music, or Folio, and the prices l il "" j a .-td terms sh»ll be made to »^ji arß c ° rc,ia * invited to give CROSS & LINEHAN. --—HOLIDAY SEASON —— Besides displaying the most sash- lonable 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 or shopworn bankrupt stock, 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 much 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. Mens, Vnnthft*—and-Rnua Clnthjyf. i In all styles, Single and Double Breasted, in Cheviots. Homespuns, Serges, Cassimeres, Tweeds, etc! attention to our novelties for the Boys, and Children. * One of our beautiful Kilt Subs, 3+ to 5 years, is just the thing to surprise the boys with; they are perfect gems nothing 1 ever offered like them in the city. Price #4.00. ’ * ' All Wool Cheviots and Serge Suits, 3to 8 years, long flaming collars, embroidered and trimmed in most superb fashion. 1 Th' y are manufactured after our special design, and are exclusively for sale by us—Price #5.00. All-Wool Suits 4t016 \ yearsfin two pieces) #I.OO to #IO.OO. ’ !‘ OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS. Never has such a display of Overcoats been oHe red to the public as now fill our counters; we have sold many, and 1 ave 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, wo 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. 305 Fayetteville street, Opposite Poetoffice i I LADIES COATS. —ABOUT— HALF :PRICE. We have about one hundred too many Ladies' Coats. The warm weather be fore Christmas the cause. COATS COATS that were $15.00 and that were s2o.' 0 and 116.50 are now 9& 50 are now $7.50 and $8.50 $11.50 and $12.50 All new garments, styles absolutely correct. We believe it better to sell now at these prices, than to wait later and then accept a still greater loss. Out-of-town orders promptly filled. W. H. &R.S. TUCKER & CO. Send for Our 200-Page Catalogue. Illustrating all that is handsome and desirable in high, medium and low-priced FURNITURE. CARPETS, IVHOUS TF.KIES DR A PERIES and WA LL PAP EKS. You can buy from it as advantage ously as if you were in the store. W. B. MOSES <& 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. OVDUII IQ Primary, Secondary or Ter MrnlLlo can be treated at homo for the same price under same guaranty. If you prefer to come here we will con tract to pay railroad furo and botol bills, and no charge, If we fall to cure. If you have taken mer cury, lodide potash, and still bare aches and pains, Mucous Patchesln mouth, Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper Colored Spots, Tdcers on any part of the bode. Hair or Eyebrows railing out, It la this Syphilitic BLOOD POISON that we guarantee to cure. We solicit the most obstinate cases and challenge the world for a case we cannot cure. Syphilis has always bullied the skill of the most eminent physi cians. #.*,00.000 capital behind our unconditional guaranty. Absolute proofs sent sealed on appli cation. Address COOK REMEDY CO.. SO? Masonic Temple, CHICAOO. 11. T.. -THE— H, J, BROWN COFFIN ROUSE, JNO W BROWN. Proprietor. I-• ... r.<; fn-.,.',- , Rmi'si)«er 'ijU'lOH V olfl THESE ARE BARGAINS. ; BABY CARRIAGES. | ONLY A FEW LEFT I > FRESH. NEW 600DSI ) • -\t - j EXACTLY COST! r TO MAKE ROOM FOR OTHER GOODS. At $6.05, $6.50, $6.75, $6.85, $3, $8.50, $9.26. Thos.H. Briggs & Sons, R»i«igh. N. O For Rent. , Desirable ground floor and second story i rooms for lawyers or business men, all I modern conveniences, water, gas. &c., best | location in the city, low rates, apply 315 South Wilmington street Notice of Sale. , Bv virtue of authority contained in a deed of trust from M. A. Parker and wife i recorded in the Register’s office of Wake ; county, in book No 125 at pages 4, 5. etc., ■ I I will sell on Tuesday, the 15t h day of Jan | nary, 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 i cash the following described real and per sonal property, to-wit: ] Ist. A tract of land situate in St Mary's Township, Wake county, adj ining the lands of N. A. Spence ami others, contain | ing 108 8-10 acres more or less (excepting j therefrom 2-38-100 acres sold by said Par i ker to Alex. Terry.) For a particular de i scription of said tract of tana reference is hereby made to a deed from R. B. Hay wood and wife to M. A. Parker, recorded in the Kegfster’s office of Wake county in book No 42. at page 311. 2nd A lot with four tenant bouses there- I on situate in the eastern portion or suburb* I 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 extension of Martin street and on tie west by the lands of Henry Hodge. Also another with four tenant houses thereon, situate in the Eastern portion or suburbs of said city of Raleigh and bound ! ed on the north by an extension of said Martin street, on the east by »n open lane, on the south by W. C. Stronach’s lands and on the west bv the lands formerly 1 owned by John Gatling; the 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 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 Fisher, W H. Holletnan, Archie i Speuce and others containing!*) acreH more | or less, and being the lauds conveyed to said j M A Parker by deed from David t Fort and wife recorded in said Hegister’s office in i book 70, page 221, and hereby . eferred to. I This tract is subject to mort gage to E. N : McKee, and will lie sold accordingly 4th. One cotton gin and fixtures, cotton ! press and fixtures, one ten horse power steam engine boiler aud fixtures, located 1 on the lauds near the city of Raleigh ! known as the Mordecai lands; one cotton gin aud flxt ures, cotton press and fixtures, one eight horse-jiower steam engine, boiler and fixtures locai ed on a tract Os 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 pioperty. J. N. HOLDING, Trusted* Decern lair 12, 1894. FROM THIS DATE UNTILJ.yjj I have arranged to nvff^WPlYew^i^H j February 1, and afterthat time this cannot be produoed in Raleigh at k. price. W. L. MOORE, Photogiap|tf|. K. B. BARBEE. A. A. I , BARBEE & THOIKBMN. Cotton BiWs, MEMBERS OF THE RAuf/OR COTTON EXCHANGE. Raleigh, N. C. Cable Adj'reee- BARfaiE
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 10, 1895, edition 1
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