2
AMONG THE RAILWAYS
•EJECTS OF THE SOUTHERN
RAILWAY AND STEAMSHIP
ASSOCIATION EXPLAINED.
THE SEABOARD AIR-LINE B3YCOTT
Casses That Led lo the Recent Slash
,sag of Rates as Viewed From the
Son them Rail way’s Stand point--One
of the Cardinal Principles of the Or
ganization That There Shall be No
Discrimination—Other Questions In
volved in the Recent Controversy.
”>om the Augusta Chronicle
In all the mass of statements pro and
jon which have appeared in the public
press concerning the so called boycott
of the Seaboard Air Line, many impor
tant facts do not appear. This the Chroni
cle recently brought to light by special
investigation, and shall now endeavor to
state them fairly and impartially for the
information of the public.
As the boycott was instituted by the
'Southern Railway and Steamship Asso
eiation, it is natural to inquire what that
association is and what are its purposes
%»d objects and why it, as an organiza
tion, should attempt to correct irregulari
ties alleged to have been practiced by a
line not a member of it. Ls prime ob
jects are to secure the maintenance of
uniform rates and their proper correla
tion so as to protect all business inter
ests from irregular and fluctuating
freight charges and from unjust discrim
inations in favor of or against any city
-ar section. These appear to be the cardi
aal principles, to safeguard which there
are carefully drawn articles of the asso
eiation distinctly defining the right and
obligations of its members and providing
that the rates shall be made by the unaui
aious action of the members, or, in de
fault of such action, settled by a board
dt three arbitrators.
It will be readily seen that the asso
eiation undertakes to deal with quas
lions of the most vital importance to rl e
trade and commerce of the territory
served by its members Two of the
great questions with which it has had to
Seal constantly for years past are the
adjustment of rates on cotton to the
south Atlantic ports, namely those sou>h
of Cape Hatteras and to the m>rth At
lantic or north of Hatteras ports and the
adjustment of rates to the west via
Chattanooga and Atlanta into the ter
ritory in South and North Carolina lying
north and east of a line drawn through
Wolhalla near the northwestern border
of South Carolina in a southeasterly di
rection to Columbia, S C., and thence
In a slightly northeasterly direction to
Wilmington, N. C.
The question as to the cotton rates
was, how much higher shall the rates be
jq the ports in Virginia than to the ports
on the Atlantic south of Hatteras ? This
question has been agitated, argued aud
discussed throughout the whole pe
riod of the life of the asso
ciation—nearly twenty years—and
was thought to have been settled fi Dally
by fixing the rates to north Atlantic
ports 11 cents per hundred pouuds
higher than to south Atlantic ports until
the Georgia, Carolina and Northern
railroad, an extension of the Seaboard
Air Line to Atlanta, was complet* d and
put in operation; then the contract for a
reduction of the rates to north Atlantic
ports and a maintenance of the ti.eo es
tablished rates to south Atlantic ports
was renewed with great vigor and deter
mination, especially by the Seaboard Air
Line, and was finally carried to the board
of arbitration and there settled by re
ducing the rates to north Atlantic ports
5 cents per hundred pounds, no corre
ApocdiDg reduction being made to the
south Atlantic ports. This appears to
have been regarded as a great victory
for the Seaboard Air Line, the newest
line reaching the cotton territory. It
wm gained while the Seaboard was a
anember of the association, aDd gained
inder the rules and modes of procedure
laid down in the agreement, and, al
though the Seaboard is not now a mem
oer of the association, the adjustment of
the cotton rates, procured so largely
rjhrough its appeals, is still in effect
The other question, namely, the ad
justment of rates from the west into ter
ritory heretofore described in South and
.Worth Carolina, was precipitated upon
the association almost as soon as the Sea
board Air Line reached Atlanta witn its
Georgia, Carolina and Northern exten
sion. Hitherto freight from the West
had reached that territory either by the
Chesapeake and Ohio, via Lynchburg
wod Richmond, and thence b> the con
necting lines or via railroad lines lead
ing f-om Louisville and Cincinnati,
through Knoxville, Paint Rock, etc To
turn the tide via Atlanta and thence
northward over the Seaboard Air Line,
- ad, at the same time enable the Sea
;oard Air Line to obtain the same rates
that were being applied from R chmond,
Ya , to destinations in tne territory de
scribed, it was necessary to procure rue
adoption of tee same proportional rates
from the West to Atlanta as were being
applied from the West to Richmond or
Paint Rock on freight defined to
said territory. This demand of the
Seaboard Air Line na urally enough
was resisted by Western lines, becau-e,
granted, their revenue on the business
Arougb Atlanta would necessarily be
materially diminished and they did not
feel called upon to suffer this heavy loss
merely to enable the Beaboard Air Line
to obtain highly profitable traffic for its
extension, the Georgia, Carolina and
Northern railroad.
The matter progressed in the usual
way, was contested to a disagreement in
the various committees of the association
caving such matters in chargi, aud then
appealed by the Seaboard to the board of
arbitration, which decided in its favor,
thus it appears that line was enabled,'
through the machinery of >he associa
tion, to force upon its Western eonnec
tions a heavy reduction of their propor
tional rates from the West to Atlantajjon
business destined to the territory reached
by it. A simple illustration wdl enable
the readers to better appreciate the tf
-J.scfc of this adjustment of rates The rate
>jq grain from Evansville, Ind., to Mon
roe, N. C., is 34 cents per 100 pounds,
%nd is now divided as follows:
To Atlanta, 15 cents, distance 444
..miles, the rate per ton per mile 63-100
Cents; Seaboard Air Line’s proportion
Atlanta to Monroe, 19 cents, distance
272 miles, rate per ton per mile 1 4 10
cents.
Monroe is a local station on the Sea
board Air Line, and, under ordinary
custom, if it was the wish of the Sea
board Air Line to make the same rates
from the west through Atlanta to Monroe
as could be made through Richmond, it
should have been willing to have allowed
western connections the full Arlanta
rate, taking to itself simply what re
mained of the through rate made at its
request In that case the rate would
have divided as follows:
To Atlanta, 24 cents, distance 444
miles, rate per ton per mile 1 4-100 cents;
Seaboard Air Line’s proportion Atlanta
to Monroe, 10 cents, distance 272 miles,
rate per ton per mile 74-100 cents.
The following tables make further
comparison of the two methods or divid
ing the rates on grain from Evansville to
the points named, which are all in the
territory referred to:
Division of through rates, allowing usual
proportions ea-t of Atlanta
.; * ~
® |® 2 ® ®
.72 A
,•»*». H *2: £3 « «
1 _CBe* 5 Q X a g
-=-fI -J 8
2 a aZ\ a
e 5 : ® 9 a**! ® o
o d *2 o *
a a 2ZJ 2d —22
Abbeville, t 33 14 444 36c 19 138 280
Greenwood, t 34 1j» 444 &Se 153 250
Cliniou, t 3S 16 444 72c 19 1812 10
Chester, t 35 15 444 68c 2 227 LBO
Monroe. * 34 24 444 1.04 10 2.v .74
Charlotte, * 15 444, «2c 19 208 140
Division of through rat.-s, charging full
rate to Atlanta and allowing remain
der of through rates east of
Atlanta.
1g . i
Vi- P V t
. V eg V
is .63 533 s ~
£ 3 5 si 2 o 5 5 .5 2
•«g< *® ® * g s ®
ii g c a-- a73 a a-j*
c -.«ij s 2 k c a<l 2 ® 2
o r. s x •i
rfr P 2L_ a I”
Abbeville, + ’33 24 444 I<4 9 1381 80
Greenwood, 4 34 24! 444 104 1* 153 180
Clinton, + 35 24 444 tO4 11 181122
Chester, + }35 24 444 104 11 2 7 .97
Monroe * 34 24 444 , 04 10 272 .74
Charlotte, * ; 34 24 444 104 10 268 j .75
tS.C. *N. C.
It will be seen that, by the adjustment
of rates granted by the association, the
Seaboard Air-Line not only secure!
business for its new road, but obtained
on that business 9 to 10 cents per hun
dred pouud% or 90 to 111 per cent more
than the proportion it was naturally en
titled to. A glance at the map will
show the extent of territory to which
this rate adjustment, so favorable to the
Seaboard Air Line, applies. If embraces
such important places as Wilmington,
Charlotte, Raleigh, Salisbury, Goldsboro,
in North Carolina, and Columbia, Green
ville, Spartanburg, Laurens, Seneca,
Abbeville, Anderson, Cliaton and Green
wood, in South Carolina, besides all of
the local points on the Seaboard Air-
Line.
After this rate adjustment had been
in effect for a few months it was found
that many consignments of flour and
grain were being made to numerous
points in that territory from the west,
and that the shipments were invariably
routed via. Atlanta under a bill
of lading requiring notice to be
given to a designated person of At
lanta on the arrival of the shipment
there, and it was farther found that in
many cases the person so notified in At
lanta directed that the shipment be
changed from its original destination
and sent to a new one, without however,
making any change or correction in the
proportion due the railroads from the
shipping point to Atlanta. The changed
destination was invariably one the rate
to which was divided very differently
from the rate, say, to Monroe, N. C.,
tne difference lying in the fact that the
1 nes from the West to Atlanta were en
titled to a very much larger proportion
than they received on the shipment ap
parently destined to Monroe, this differ
ence being about 8 or 10 cents per hun
dred pounds. It is alleged that in a
comparatively short period, something
like one thousand carloads of freight
from the West were treated in this man
ner.
On di covering these irregularities, it
is claimed that the association did not
attempt any hasty or inconsiderate ac
tion against the Seaboard Air Line. On
the contrary, it is alleged, it called the j
attention of the officials of the Seaboard
t> the irregular practices resulting in
the loss of so much revenue to its west
era connections, and asked for their
correction. It was only when all efforts
and negotiations had failed of practical
results that the association unanimously
agreed to rescind, at lea-t for a time, its
action in making the rate adjustment
which has been so fully described. This
is really what the so Called ‘‘boycott”
amounts to, vz : the withdrawal of
special privileges granted the Seal oard
Air Line upon its earnest solicitation,
and dependent upon its absolute good
fault.
With the subsequent events Chronicle ;
rea era are familiar. The >eaboard, by
injunction, has prevented the Western
and Atlantic railway from abrogating its ,
rate adjustment with the Seaboard The
c ise has been heard and voluminous evid
ence submitted. It is unrlerstood that
the Seaboard made no denial of the acts
charged against it, and indicated a will
ingness to make restitution, at least in j
part, to the railroads which had suffered
the loss of revenue, but relied upon an
alleged right to compel the Western and
Atlantic, a property owned by the
State of Georgia, to continue
to work with it. without any
change of terms, notwithstanding the
stated benefits received from It, pleading
also that the Southern Railway and
Steamship Association is au illegal or ;
ganization, and, therefore, is without j
lawful power to abrogate traffic arrange
ments which it bad brought about be
tween its members and the Seaboard,
aud so the matter stauds. It is a mo
mentous one to every trading center in
this section, aud of vital importance to
every one engaged in the milling busi
ness.
The News and Observer, Wednesday, April 17, 1895.
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S. A. ASHE
attorney-at-law,
s=Raleigh,N.C.
NOTICE.
Sale of Real Estate for Taiet lor the
Year 1894.
j
Notice 1b hereby given that on Monday,
the 6th day of May, 1895, at 12 o’clock m.,at
the Court House door of Wake county, in
the city of Raleigh, I will sell at public auc
tion, for cash, the lands named below to sat
isfy the taxes remaining unpaid thereon for
the year 1894. The owners of the lands, or
the persons In whose names the same are
listed, the townships In which the same are
located, the landi to be sold, and the taxes
remaining unpaid thereon are as follows:
BARTON’S CREEK TOWNSHIP.
I.I8TBI).
Brannan, Frank, 41% acres, | l 12
Gooch, Wm., 25 acres, 61
Grady, J. J., 64 acres, 1 85
UNLISTED.
Edward*, Mrs. B. 8., 33 acres, 1 66
Harris, George W.,50 acres, 246
Lynn, W. W., 88 acres, 4 94
j Mabry heirs, 19 acres, 97
| Thompson, John I)., 93 acres, 4 94
BUCK HORN TOWNSHIP.
LISTKD.
Avent, John, 75 acres, 2 36
Bland, Alex., 24 acres, 61
BrockweU, Mrs Lizzie, 9 acre*, 81
Carpenter, J. 8., 140 acres, 3 09
Fray, Mrs. L. E., 220 acres, 5 24
Garner, A. L., 96 acres, 2 31
Goodwin, W. H., 10 acres, 31
Htdlemon, S «.. llttacres, 4 12
Marcom, H. M., 78% acres, 1 35
Norris, J. A., 75 acres, 2 31
Olive, W. J., adm’r Mrs. J. A. May
nard, 190 acres, 4 .50
Olive; Bennett, 124 acres, 2 16
Olive, A. T., 21 aetes, 59
Olive. W. G., 63% acres, 1 97
Richardson, C. J., 106 acres, 2 58
Robinson, I)r. C. N., 1 acre, 1 lot, 09
Rollins, J. M., 10 acres, * 37
Btuart, Abel, 14 acres, 37
Upchurch, Charles, 60 acres, 3 39
CARY TOWNSHIP
LISTED.
Blake, Yancy, 12 acres, 11
Brandon, John, 1 lot, 1 13
( rouse, Mrs. Mary, 14 acres, 69
Eatrnan, Alex., Tacre, 2 19
Holleman, Wyatt J., estate, 119,% acres, 324
Hicks, Simon, \% acres, 39
Jones, Wui., guar, for Junius Moore,
% acre, 15
Jordan, Mrs J. 8.. 90 acres, 1 lot, 5 79
N. C. Plow Co., 1 lot, 15 41
Ross, 8. H„ 1 lot, 2 36
Rowe, Win., 1 lot, 2 16
Turner, Rob , % acre, 1 89
Upchurch, H. Z , 1 lot, 2 12
Upchurch, W. D„ 8« acres, 4 67
Weathers, A. K.,adrn’rof Jesse,374acres, 15 77
Young, A. F., 38 acres, .1 40
- UNLISTED.
Ramsey, N. A., 1 lot, 3 70
Douglass, Mrs. A. F., 1 lot, 3 89
Lee, Caroline, 1 lot, 54
CE DA RJFORKfTO W NS HIP.
LISTED. *
Edwards. M. D., 24 acreß, 2 46
Hayes, Martha. 96% acres. 3 09
Jones, Alii more, 22 acres, 2 97
Page, W. H., 36 acres, 1 85
Upchurch, J. C., 91 acres,! 2 85
HOLLY SPRINGS TOWNSHIP.
LISTED.
Bell, A. (i., 120 acres, 2 97
Hunter, Mrs. Hepsie, 450 acres, 18 81
McLean, cain, 25 acres, 2 58
McKiuney, Berry, 37 acres,' 70
Pope, A. 8., 138 acres, 2 lots, 11 68
Jones, J. J., 1 lot, 93
Unlisted.”
Jones, Ruff, 21 acres, 4 92
It >gers, Mrs. Sella, 25 acres, 1 24
Woodall, W. A., 13% acres, 73
HOUSE CREEK TOWNSHIP
LISTED.
Branch, Guilford, 18% acres, 144
Davis, Mrs. W. K., 100 acres, 4 24
Davis, Mrs. T W., 102 acres, 4 24
Hinton, Amanda, 153 acres, 5 CO
Jones, Mrs. N. P„ 10(3acres. 4 24
Robinson, John F„ % acre, 2 CO
Hyrne, Andrew, adm’r, 168 acres, 6 79
Wi Ider, W. M.. 6 acres, 3 09
Whitaker, Mrs. W. H., 102 acres, 4 24
Clifton, Wiley, 4 acres, 1 24
Christmas, Battle, 43 acres, 2 46
Guess, H. P. A A. H. Page, 83 acres, 2 97
UNLISTED.
McGhee, Benj , heirs,s acres, 24
Smith, John W., 25 acres, 5 56
LITTLE RIVER TOWNSHIP.
LISTED.
Barham. J. R., 185 acres, 5 57 !
Foster, W. S., I lot, 4 31 !
Gill, Mrs. V, W., 266 acres, 10 27
Horton, Barnes, 12 acres, 2 58 I
Horton, Calvin T., 1 lot, 3 CO i
H’ >rton, Joe, 2 acres, 15 |
Faison, Ben., heirs, 96 acres, 1 £3 j
Faison, MacK. 96 acres, 4 31
Prlveit, Robert, 8 acres, 2 09
Prtvett, M. F. E., 40 aeres, 93
Red ford, R C., 150 acres. 3 70
Pinch, Patton, heirs, 187 acres, 3 70
Williams, Rufus, 45 acres, 4 29
Watsins, L I)., 15 acres, 2 16
Watkins, R. W., 15 acres, 2 54
UNLISTED.
Hagwood, J. S., 10 acres, 5 70
Hopkius, A. P., 140 acres, 8 88
Hot ton, C. W., 100 acres, 9 16
Perry, Hattie L , 53 acres, 2 78
Perry, J. J.. 53 acres, 6 48
Yarboro, Starling, 1 acre, 8 94
Perry, Dlily, 82 acres, 4 01
Ellen. Richard, heirs, 80 acres, 3 94
Bunch, W. H., 1 acre, 61
Moseley, Ed ward, 230% acres, 14 80
Perry, Isaac, 86 acres, 10 49
MARK’S CREEK TOWNSHIP.
LISTED.
Ferrell, Rufus, 50 acres, 121
Grifflis, .James A., 62 acres, 2 16
Smith, Mrs. Anahza, 65% acres. 1 61
UNLISTED.
Johnson, J. S., 18 acres, 4 00
Li es, W. R., 21 acres. 4 72
Privett, Mrs Lucy,s2 acres, 258
Robertson, Robert, 16 acres, 4 48
Scarborough, S. A., 44 acres, 5 38
Smith, T. J., 65% acres, 6 92
Underhill, S. T., 16 acres, 80
MIDDLE CREEK TOWNSHIP.
LISTED.
(’lements, Andrew, 9% acres. 2 21 i
Patrick, ('., 28 acres, 10»
Spence, W. H., 26 acres, 2 35
Stewart, Barbara, 325 acres, 2 41
Thomas, Lewis, 3 acres, 2 07
Black wood, M. A., 53 acres, 61
Banks, Eliza, 30 acres, 55
Jones, W. A., 49 acres, 3 28
Wood, W. S., 160 acres, 3 70
NEUSE RIVER TOWNSHIP.
UNLISTED.
Hodge, R. A., 116 acres, 7 40
NEW LIGHT TOWNSHIP.
LISTED.
Allen, Mrs. E. G., 100 acres, 3 70
Bailey, Miss Andy, 23 acres, 85
Estes, Nelson, heirs, 4 acres, 16
Hockaday, t’onley, 4 acres, 2 00
J .nes, W. H , 100 acres, 2 46
Jones. Mrs. Fannie,73 acres, 226
Perry, G W., J r ,46 acres, 2 94
Pearce, G. W., 37 acres, 1 09
Sykes, Hallle, 2 acres, 15
Hines, W. T., heirs, 38 acres, l 69
Mangum, P. M., 59% acres, 2 40
UNLISTED.
Chaplin, Ransom, 42 acres. 3 09
Lowery, Joyner, II acres, <>9
Little, J. C., 144 acres, 7 10
Powell, T. C„ 42 acn s, 2 46
Pen y, J, A., 112 acres, 616
Richards, G. W., 32 acres, 7tt
Sherron, J. W., 105 acres, 4 «{
Thompson, S. W., 200 acres, »17 26
Wood lief, L. F„ 70% acres, 19;
OAK GROVE TOWNSHIP.
LISTED.
Allen, S. J„ 396 acres, 14 65
Arnold.,! A., 59 acres, 103
Grady, Elizs, 1 a«-ie, 12
Jeffreys, R. W., 512 acres, 14 80
Mitchell, Helen, 32 acres, 80
UNLISTED. '
Ferguson, J. H., ex’r C. W. Brown,
84% acres, 5 43
PANTHER BRANCH TOWNSHIP.
LISTED.
Adams, A, H., agent, 111 acres, 8 09
Fish, M. M., 113 acres, 2 78
Gri(Bs, J, H ls acres, 282
Rhodes, W C., B 2 ac es, 2 39
Heaves, G. W , f t acres, 4 <>»
Turner, Seawell, 55 acres, l 35
Tomlinson, Mrs. E. S., 145 acres, 3 50
Norris, Henry W., 50 acres, 1 54
UNLISTED.
Jones, G. W., 20 acres. I 97
ST. MARY’S TOWNSHIP.
LISTED.
Bailey, Sarah, 60 acres, 2 27
Dowd, O. F., 750 acres, 24 60
Dupree, C. H., 82 acres, 2 lots, 5 50
Dowd, P. W , 025 acres, 30 41
Ellington. Alex., 1 lot, 2 12
Gill, R E., P3S acres, 4 31
Holderfle:d,.Henry 1)., 29% acres, 1 15
Johns, Dallas, 1 lot, 51
Johnson, Mrs Polly, 33 acres, 2 08
Lewis heirs, 395 acres, 6 47
Powell, A. G., 20 acres, 1 12
Powell, Wm , 20 acres, 1 lot, 1 36
Pratt, Jack, 29 acres. 88
Palmer, Sam, 16 acres, 2 65
Rand, Ed., 200 acres, 7 40
Yarborough, Mrs. sallie, 155 acres, 7 40
Carter, J>>hn A., 180 acres, 8 01
Carter Bros., 2 lots, 3 89
UNLISTED.
| Hinton, Perry, 39 acres 2 46
1 Hill, Marcuk, 100 acres, 4 91
1 Lane, Mrs, Adeline, 78% acres, 4 31
Partin, Amelia, 1 lot, ~ 1 85
Stuart heirs, 3 acres, 30
ST. MATTHEW’S TOWNSHIP.
LISTED.
Dunn, E. A., 106 acres, 3 09
Ellington, W. J., 125 acres, 8 88
Faucett A Wright. 49% acres, 2 46
H»ywnod, J A., agent Neuse Manu
facturing Co., 25 acres, 30 82
Oneal, W. P., 99% acres, 2 46
Poole, E M„ 47 acres, 3 22
Woods. George, 85 acres, 4 43
Yarborough, E. M., 56 acres, 2 82
Holloway, W. H„ 70acres, 3 40
Marcom, J. C , adm’r Kelley, 131 acres, 278
UNLISTED.
Beavers, Lizzie, 115 acres, 986
Perry, W, R., guar. Maria Williams,
100 acres, 11 10
Pace, T. S., 48 acres, 3 55
Pulley, Mrs. W. A., 50 acres, 3 09
Hodae, R. A., 551% acres, 57 44
Gooch, Salley, 60 acres, 3 09
SWIFT CREEK TOWNSHIP.
LISTED.
Beine, C. H., 30 acres, 3 70
Jones, Peter, 5 Hcres, 2 16
Jones, S. A„ 43% acres, l 85
Matthews, W, H., 38 acres, 1 24
Perry, W R„ 178% acres, 6 43
Kanes, G. H , 5% acres, 1 54
Rand. Thos. J., i 45 acres, 4 94
Stephenson, Thos. J„ 57% acres. 5 09
Whitaker, W. J„ 73 acres, 3 24
Woodall, Sarah A., 143 acres, 4 5s
UNLISTED.
Holman, Robert, 26 2-5 acres, 80
Avent, John W., 91 a> r*-s, 3 36
Bradford, W. J., 39 acres, 2 46
Emory, A. 8., 157 acres, 11 00
Holman, Dempsey, 16 acres, 97
WAKE FOREST TOWNSHIP.
LISTED.
Dunn, J. S., 1 lot, 2 48
Fleming, Jasper, 55 acres, 1 85
Fleming, Dr J. It., 188 acres, 4 lots, 13 53
Fowler, Dr. J. C., agent Beckwith, Sr,,
I lot, 3 70
Glover, Peter, 1 lot, 54
Gill, J. E.,S. D. and A. K., 600 acres, 24 66
Johnson, Mrs, A. C., 163 acres, 5 55
Jackson, H. J., 1 lot, 61
King, W. P„ 1 lot, I 85
Kelley, Norfleet, 61 acres, 185
Powell, C. L., 1 lot, 20
Pace, Miss Laura, 10 acres, 19
Bedford, J. B„ 273 acres, 8 98
Young, Martha, Hot, 1 24
Alford. Roxie, 28% acres, 88
Haywood, J. A„ 1,260 acres, ,54 27
Stell, Mary R., 107 acres, 3 39
UNLISTED.
Watkins, E. N , 22 acres, 5 94
Green, Rutus, 1 lot, 50
Williams, Prattllta, 32 acres, 3 16
Local Assembly, I lot, 39
Holding, G. W,, 1 lot, 1 24
Montague, Caroline. 1 lot, 2 46
Harris, G. VV„ 1 lot, l 24
Jones. 13. G\, 150 act es, 13 56
King, Mrs. C. H.,76 acres, 467
Pace, H V., heirs, 366 acres, 23 17
Phillips, Fletcher, 1 lot, 4 91
WHITE OAK TOWNSHIP.
LISTED.
Barbee, Houston, 28 acres, 61
Bright, Sam., 50 acres, l 21
Dowd. C. F., 40 acres, l 24
Edwards, D. D , 20 acres, 78
Farrington, Jordan, 1 lot, 61
Jones, Mrs. L. M., 1 lot, 2 46
Maynard, Wake, 1 lot, 2 50
Morgan, Mrs. A., 1 lot, 31
Olive, Mabe, 1 acre, 1 04
Olive, Eliza, In acres, l lot, 31
Passamore, Mrs. Kiddy, 158 acres, 3 70
Slaughter, Susan. 62 acres, 190
Upchurch, Atlas, 33 acres, 97
Williams, J R„ 84 acres, 5 92
Walden, Lucinda, 18% acres, 61
Hunter, Louisa, 140 acres, 4 01
Wade Aaron, 1 lot, 2 78
UNLISTED,
Holleman, W. J„ 1 lot, 4 94
Hunnicult, C. 8., 1 lot, 124
Jeuks, J. L., 80 acres, 10 80
Mitchell, Wm.. 1 lot. 31
Matthews, R. H., liH) acres, 4 94
Rogers, W. A., 30% acre#, l 97
RALEIGH TOWNSHIP.
LISTED.
Adams, Warren, Old Fair Grounds, 3 34
Andrews, Andrew, 2-3 acre, Oberlln, 3 90
Ashe, S. T., Old Fair Grounds, 5 130
Barrett, A M., Tarboro road, 5 3u
Battle, J. M., Oberlln, 44
Blake, Fannie W., Idlewlld, 1 77
Bryan, J. M., Smithfleld street, 4 50
Bryant, Mariah, oberlin, 88
Bunn, Washington, South East st., 3 66
Busbee, Mrs. E. 8., near Bledsoe, 26 50
Branch. J. H , ex’r, Asylum road, 4 42
Bxgwell, A. W., South Blount street, 7 50
Bachelor, S, S„ Oberlin. 8 98
Broughton, Mrs, C. R., Oberlin, 8s
Cameron, Almond.. Oberlin, 3 09
Carr, Louisa, Oberlin, 88
Carver, Cora M„ Fayetteville street, 13 "3
rook, Mrs. Hrzeklah, Oberlin, 3 53
Cowan, H. M„ Oberlin, 66
Crowder, Kobt., South Dawson street, 2 07
Curtis, Geneva, Oberlin, 1 77
Cram, Mrs. Kate F., Martin street, 47 25
“ “ •* 1893, Martin street, 46 37
Creech, Mrs. A., Hargett street, 9 2s
Davis. Rufu->, Hay wood street, 4 69
Davis, Amy, Tarboro road, 2 65
Denton, Ed. V., agent, Exchange,
Blood worth and < ’abarrus street, 30 34
Denton, Mrs. M. D. D., East Davie,
Wilmington and Exchange, East
Martin streets, 30 92
Dorurn & Moseley, Cannon street, 5 03
Drake. Eliza, Caswell Lane, 1 77
Dupree, C. 11., South Blount street, 3 10
Edwards, L. E., Cannon street, 4 42 !
Ellen, Martha B„ North Ea*t street, 5 30
Fields, Ishaoi, Rex Hospital, 2 87 j
Flagg, John F„ Oberlin, 6 68
Ford. Peter, Cotton Place. l 77
Foy, Julian, estate, East Lenoir, 3 09 |
Geer. John, Cannon street, 2 92
Gooch, Eliza, near Rock (Quarry, 44
Goodwin, C. A., East. Cabarrus street, 6 18
Goodwin, C. E. J., Dawson and Cabar
rus streets, 22 97
Grant, Cornelia, Oberlin, 177
Greene, Austin, Houth East street, 2 34
Hall, S. S„ Fayetteville street. 1 77
Hardin, Elizabeth, Newbern avenue, 5 30
Harrison, John L., South Person street, 4 42
Hayes, John, Cotton street, 2 65
Haywood. W. C„ South Lane and Man*
ly streets, 6 63
Hc'ter, Mary Ann, Oberlin, 44
Hester, Edward, Oberlin, 3 09
liestar, Nathan, Oberlln. 177
Hmt>>n, Cornelius, Smithfleld street. 3 18
Hinton. Ellen, Oberlin, 66
Hodge, Rutfln, East Martin street, 5 30
llolderfleld. W. 8., Cotton Place, 1 77
Holloway, Mrs. W. H., N. Person street, 8 83
llunneycutt, Mrs. A., Smithfleld street, 88
Hunter, V ester, Oberlin, 191
llmeltings, .1 Booker,Oberlin, 265
Harrison, Emily, Cannon street, I 77
Haywood Hogan, Caswell Lane, 456
Hughes, It J., Hao'wood street, 2 21
.Jackson, William, Oberlin, 1 33
James, II M. and sister, Dawson street, 442
James, Lovey, Oberlin, 1 .33
Jeffreys, Andrew, Oberlin, l 77
Jones, Marcell us. East Davie street, 3 44
Jones, Wash., South Dawson street, 2 65
Jones, John A , Oberlin, 0 R
Jones, E. N.. East Lenoir street, 0 18
Johnson, B. T., trustee, Saunders
property, 88 33
Johnson, Jacob, South East street, 1 33
Johnson, Surah C., Rex Hospital prop
erty, 3 76
King, Joslah, East Davie street, 4 42
King, J"hn * East Davie street, 618
Lassiter, Elizabeth, S. Salisbury street, 265
i .ockbai t, Chas., Obei lln, 3 09
Mai ne, Martha, Manly street, 66
McGowan, Mrs. E. R., Salisbury streat, 883
McGowan, P. W., Salisbury street, 1 77
M Koj, Sam., Tarboro road, 4 42
Mitchell, Altoona, Worth street, 2 21
Mitchell, Wiu ,S. Wilmington street, 310 1
Moore, W. H., Oberlin, !M
Morgan, Alex. H., Oberlln, 5 it
Mo-gan, Lillie, Oberlin, 1 II
Murray, Mrs. I). D„ Cannon street, New
bern avenue, W. Davie street, 15 ftt
Myatt. Ferrebee, Fayetteville street, 8 M
O’Keltej’, c. G„ Avent Ferry road, N 8
Oneal, Alice, Oberlln, 8*
Overby, Mrs. Emma. Rex Hospital, (4
Payne, Mrs. Geo. U„ N. Harrington «t„ * M
Perry, Nannie. Cabarrus stre t, 4 42
Perry, C. 11., Hloodworlb and Davie
si reels, • g g|
Pool, N. W., guard., Cotton Place, 1 77
Porter, J. H„ Brooklyn, 88
Porter, Mary A., Brooklyn, 5»«
Porter, John A., Saunders street, 4 42
Price, Edward, Smith Lane, w
Kan so me, Maggie K„ South and Lenoir
streets, 2 65
Ransome. Simon C„ Cannon street, «8
Richardson, W r . R., Avent Ferry road, »4*
Roberts, Robert, Cox avenue, T (4
Rogers, E. R., Oberlln, % m
Rogers, M. A„ Smithfleld street, 4 42
Rogers, J, Rowan, Boylan avenue, 15 no
Rogers, Luke and wife, N. Salisbury
and Fair Grounds, n 21
Royster, I). L„ Hargett street, 7 tr
Royster, Mrs. S. J., Hay wood, Cabarrus
and Hargett streets, IS 77
Reaves, Elizabeth, South Blount street, 2 65
Scott, Bettie, Fayetteville street, 3 53
Scott, John, South street. 5S
■Separk, Mrs M. W., Jones street, 4 03
Shepard, Augusta, Oberlln, 6 18
Shepard, Easter, Oberlin, 177
Shepard, Robt., Oberlln, 88
smith, Edward, near Catholic cemetery, i 86
Smith, Robert, Oberlln, 2 21
Smith, Perrin, East Martin street, S 09
Smith, Joseph, Smith street, I 83
Smith, John C„ East Garget t street, 8 53
Smith, Ellen, East Kaleign. 88
spencer, Elizabeth, W. South street, 7 07
Ktrudwick, John, near Fair Grounds, 3 55
Sorrell, Alvis, estate, Cabarrus, Daw
son, Cannon streets, 20 82
Taylor, W. A., Polk street, 9 22
Terrell, Ralph, Cannon street, 2 48
Terry, Alexander. Tarboro road, 2 21
Thompson, Mrs. M. C., Bloodworth s'„ 588
Todd, M. G., guard., S. Bloodworth, E.
Davie street and Oberlin, 13 08
T >ny, Lucy, North East street, 5 80
Tucker, Sallie, Oberlln, l 83
Tucker, Tlldy, East Cabarrus street, I 77
Turner, V. A., Kant Davie street., 2 65
Umstead, Edward, near Catholic cent., 918
Upperman, Annie E., Rex Hospital and
W. South street, 0 8,5
Va»K, S. N., South Blount street, 8 88
Watson, J. W. 8.,7 lots. 270 18
Watson, Emily, Smithfleld road, 1 77
Weaver, Satah, Tarboro road, 4 42
Weddin, Mrs. M, A., North street, 8 39
Williams, Ma>y E„ Smith Lane, 27
Williams, S. W., HaywiKKl street, I 54
Williams, Eaton, Smith Lane, 8 70
W’tlllams, Henderson, K. L-noir street, 508
Winteis, Harriett, East Martin street, 707
Whitaker, Pattle E., Fayetteville st.. 41 15
W’hltaker, Richard, Oberlin. 3 08
Woodall, W. A., adrn'r, S. Blount st., 7 U7
Walker, Maggie M„ N. Person street, 10 60
Watson, J'is., eßtate, S. Blount street, 3 08
Yeargan, Fred., E. ( abarrus stieet, 4 77
Beavers, A. A., W. Lane, 7 07
Clements, Mary. Cannon street, 1 77
Thompson, Emily, North West street, 018
Sirnmes, Wm., Newbern avenue, l 77
Stronach, Mrs. G. T., 4 lots, 86 67
UNLISTED.
Arendeli, Sarah, Blount street, 3 53
Atkinson, Devereux, Cannon street, 5 80
Bannister, Fannie, East Raleigh, 7 07
Battle, Phoeby, oberlln, 177
Barker, Simon, Oberiin, 2 82
Blackuall. Graves, Oberlin, 8 8>
Bunn, Edward, Oberlln, 88
Burues, Edward, Oberlin, 88
Crocker aud Woodall, Idlewlld, 2 65
Clements, Algenoo, Avent Ferry road, 853
Cates, Alfred, Smith street, 2 21
Chester, Susan, Hillsboro road, 7 07
C'ocheran, Catherine, near Gos. Lane, 5 B<>
Crocker, Jane, Lenoir street, ,3 58
Davis, John, Tarboro road, 5 80
Debnam, Manchester, 1 .83
Dickens, Allen, Brooklyn, 7 96
Durham, Henry, Obefiln, 1 77
E-«ns, Joel, North East street, 8 8.3
Emerson, J. C„ Cotton Place, 8 53
Grant, Jane, East Cabarrus street, 2 65
Greene, Mary, Old Fa'r Grounds, 2 65
Holloway, Mitchell, Cannon street, 8 85
Horner, Sidney, Dawsorn street, 6 18
Harris, Thomas, McDowell sireet, 5 74
Hariington, Lucy, F’ayettevi lie street, 707
Hig«s, Susan, Dawson street, 8 83
Hineman, John, Ridge road, 2 65
Hollister. Martha, McDowell street, 5 74
Horton, Len, Oberlin, 88
Howard, Walter. Oberlin, 7 (ft
Hewlln, E. H., Oberlln, 88
Hunneycutt, N. 8., Idlewlld, 2 38
Hender4on, Ray. Smithfleld street, l 77
Hinton, Agnes and S. Jones, Saun
ders street. S 53
Ivey, Temple, Oberlin, 88
Ivey, Joe, Oberlin, 88
Johnson. Charlotte, Smithfleld road, 3 56
Jones, Turner R., East Raleigh aud
Marlin street, 26 2ft
Johnson, Snsan, Smithfleld road, 3 53
Jeffreys, John, Oberlin, 2 lift
Jones, H., Martin street, 3 58
Jones. Levy, Old Fair Grounds, 8 53
Lee, John H , Old Fair Grounds. I 83
Lassiter, Sallie, EastCabarrus street. 14 13
Leonard, Mrs. A. s., E. Caban us street, 707
Lewis, Madison, Oberlin, 88
Manly, C. C., estate, Oberlln, 1 77
M .tthews, W. J., West Smith street, 7 05
Mini, Millard. Idlewlld, 8 83
Manly, Ned, Oberlln, 5 30
M ore, Henry, Manly stieet, 4 42
Pogue. Judith, Rex Hospital, 27
Pace, W. H., agent, Old Fair Grounds, 353
Perry, W. H , W. South street, 2 65
Page, Prince, Oberlin, l 05
Patrick, Henderson, Tarboro road, 10 60
Pulley, Wasn., Smithfleld road, 7 65
Rand, Jane, Rex Hospital, l 05
R y, Lucetta, Oberlln, 63
Ray, Mrs. Geo., Oberlin, I 77
Robertson, E. J., South Blount street, 13 fW
Rogers, J. W„ Oberlln, T 96
Hno v, Geo. H., trustee, Oberlln, 8 83
Stallings, Jane, Davie and .Swain si., 5 30
Scott, Laura, Dawson sire- 1,1 77
Short, Beverly, East Raleigh, ft 86
Short, Edward, East Raleigh, 4 42
Smith, J. W , East Cubarrus sireet, 14 13
Smith, Edward, East South street, 8 8k
Spencer, Russell, Oberlln and Cannon
street, 10 ei
Spencer, Paul, Fowle’s V’lneyard, 9 71
Thompson, sarah. West Lenoir street, 177
Tate, Ruth, Hillsboro road, 3 ft. 3
Thornton. Alfred, Railroad street, 8 56
Thomas, Mary, Oberlin, 88
Unchurch, A. N„ agent, E. Lenoir st„ 8 83
Woods, George, McKee street, 8 85
Williams, A. 8., Hill-boro road, 1 S 3
Williams Saudy,Oberlln, 3 53
Wheaton, Daniel, Ridge road, 3 63
Williams, Mark, estate, South Wil
mington street, 8 83
Wilson, Nannie S., Avent Ferry road, 5 .30
Yarborough, Wm,, South Blount st., 7 f7
M. W. PAGE, Sheriff.
For Sale.
A Book Store,
Valuable Copyrights,
A Long Established Business.
By virtue of authority conferred upon us
by ft. Gr. Harrell individually, and a- snr
viving partner of the late Arm of Alfred
Williams & Co., (composed of said Harrell
and the late J B. Neathery) and for the
purpose of winding up the tiusi ess of said
firm we offer for sde the stock in trade:
copyrights and book plates of Moore’s
School History of North Carolina, Mrs.
Spencers First Steps in North Carolina
History. W illiams’ North Carol na Reader,
North Carolina Speaker, Nort h Carolina
Speller, Busbee’s Justice and Form Book,
Norte Carolina Song and Hymns for
Schools, business, store, irade and office
furniture, fixtures, appliances, good will
and all the property and effects conveyed
to us, save and except the choses in action
and other demands. The busin-ss has
t een established nearly thirty years and
is the largest book bouse in the State. We
invite offers and would lie glad to commu
nicate with intending purchasers
A. W. HAYWOOD,
THOMAS M. PITTMAN,
Trmtees
Summer School of Medicine,
University ot Virginia.
,T. W. Mallet. M. D , Chemistry; W. E.
McConville, M I)., Physiology W G.
Christian M. D., Anatomy: W. W Luck,
Histology: W. A Lambeth. M. D , Materia
Medica. Opens JIII7 clones August HI,
1895. A school for beginners and for those
d-siring to review the fundamental
brauches of medicine. For full particulars
address the Secretary. Dr. W A. Lambeth,
University St .tton, Charlottesville. Va.
oEhIAC #» I weecneaa easily cured by
IIMI Dr. Milos' Nerve Plaster*