Newspapers / The News & Observer … / April 18, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 HEED'S INDIRECTION THE HAU OF ENGINEER JOE RAGLE TAGGED TO lIHCARE HERE FROM THE WEST. FULL LIST OF DISCHARGED MEN. 'HTitk Their Ages, Terms of Service, Wages and Other Details— Bounced Without Notice, and Most of Them Were Strong, Experienced Wen With Ives and Little Children--Five Wes tern Men Thus Far Put On—Three Engineers at Abbeville, One Brako «an at Portsmouth, and a IJoss- Wrecker Here. Master Mechanic, Superintendent of Motive Power and Machinery of the S. A L., W. T. Reed, formerly of Montreal, later of St. Paul, now of Raleigh, must have read the stories that appeared a tew days ago iu the News and Ob sjsrvbb concerning his underground importation to this city of Western men intended to take the p aces of competent Sauthern men now at work on the road. For some of them, at least, as will ap pear later on, have been restored to their positions; but from whatever cause their restoration took place, it is a matter of some curiosity to the public to know just how much shovelling out Mauager Keed has done. Therefore, with some labor, the News and Observer has ob tained names and other pertinent de tails, a complete list of which will ap pear below. It will be remembered that Manager Heed has said th it he would keep men already at work where they were eompe tent. Toe public can judge whether most of those in the list a-e competent or not. But this is not all. Manager Reed has been acting in a very strange tray with the workmen on the road iu kit professions. For he professed not to have known anything of the Western men who came here, and some of whom are here now. But let the interview with him by a reporter of this paper last Thursday night speak for itself. If it be believed by this people that Manager Keed is not acting frankly with them, it may as well be said to Vice-President St. John now as at any other time that Manager Reed may not be the mos; | valuable man he could get for the place of Mr. McGHenn, which he t*ok. Tnese statements are made in or der to put forward this fact plainly: ! that the Raleigh and Giston road per se ] is more essentially a Raleigh road than any other, and that the people in North Carolina do not want to see what has become to be almost a part of them handled in away that is not for the best ; interests of public and road. So that it via merely for the upholding of the road uhat this paper has ailuded to the dis placement of home meD. Mr Roed has not been frank with the i people. Now here is the interview above re ferred to: “He said be had never put a single -new man on the road here one he be- j lieved, who also, he believed, was a Western man, but who had “drifted in litre promiscuously ” “Askei as to the “bouncing” of the aeore or more men lately from the Ral eigh force, he said that no one had r*>en put in their places, and that tb«-y had been discharged for good cause, because Shey were not competent; that, as to Mr. Albert Johnson, the road could not afford to pay men eighty-five yeans o d t® work for it. Tnat in the ca-e of the others, they were “let off” because they were uot compemnt to do the work as i e wanted it done; that he had n » pr< - ference for Western men per se, i hat on the contrary he propose! to take the men hereabouts by preference where they were competent; rhat there wts no .muse for uneasiaess among these moi; everything would be ail right; that they were crying out before they wvre burr. Mr Reed was running at such delight ful speed that b. way <<f blowing do vn brakes on him, I suggested that it had been rumored that yesterday mo uiug, /six workmen from the W ?»t, e igiaeers, j&ad invaded the city; nad come to h g •office during his interview with ihe Ab beville men, had be* n given au appoint ment with him at 10 o’clock this morn ing, aud how about all that ? “Well,” said Mr Reed, “1 never saw any of the mythical Western men, don’t know anything abmt them, couldn't have any engagement with them to .saorro v morning at 10 because I am going to Norfolk in tt e morning.” Now Mr. Reed is back from Ports mouth, and may or may not have read the story of Hambreeht, who sai l he .and Hague and Spearman h*d wo ked for Rod for several years, and p arman •a the man he saw iu the 1-boy b fore .he breath of the interview had scarcely ■ia*bed his lips, and Spearman came with Hague, Joe Hague. Does Mr. Reed know Joe Hague, or is mythic d, or did he never hear of him, or if so, did he prefer not to let the fact be known. Why all this secrecy ? There was nothing to keep secret; but there is one thing not a secret, and that was that competent men here did not like any or gamaed movement ta> b-ing in a sneak ivody of mou to displace them from places that had been the bread wtnnti g source for years f »r their little h ones. Then, too, they were bmnead” ruth lessly without notice. and wi hou r any assignment of reasonable came Tin n in their babies eyes they saw the strange light of hunger, and there was a cry of _ ndignant distress along the line But about Joe Hague. 'Will Mauager R ei deny that Joe s..3.ague’s bag was ex preyed here from j&t West in care of W. T. Reed ? He will not deny it, fur the proof of J :ae tag is in the possession of the re porter of this paper. Now Mr Reed may know more about Joe Hague than he thought. Ami ia having said all this, no ques tion is made of th * right ot" Mr. Reed to have Joe. Hague, Engineer, to come here with his knowledge, nor Spearman nor : aj»y other proper mau, and for the pur pone of taking a place, too, though ihat, when a competent man is displaced thereby, is a policy which Mr. St. John may find to be against good policy. But the question is distinctly made that, such indirectness of method has not commended the c reer here of Mr. Reed to this people and. therefore, his actious have been hurtful to the interest of a road whose prosperity the people along its line have deeply at heart, , , . The following is a list of the men who have been displaced since the arrival of Mr. Reed and by him: The foundry was closed on the last Saturday of March, letting off five moulders, two core makers, one cupola attender and four helpers. On that day, Foreman James McDou gall went, 53 years of age, been with the company since 1874. Mr. Mc- Dougall was uotified by Master Mechaine Sherman Shaw who himself was then bounced. Mr. Shaw is 81 years <»ld, and has a wife dependent upon him, and said that as late as Friday night no one knew anything of the “let, off” to be sprung. McDougall got #2.75 per day and had a wife aud six children. J. T. Nottingham, brass moulder, age 5(5, wages #2.50, with the road 25 years, wife and six children. Moulder H. F. Hicks, 35 years old, wages #2 40, with the road 7 years, wife and three children. Moulder W. H. Riggau, age 33 wages $2.20, with the road 6 years, wife and two children. Moulder 0. O. Caw, age 25, wages #1.50, with the road four years, began as apprentice boy, wife. Core-maker Henry St, Sing, age 42, wages #1 25, with the road twenty-six years, wife and three children. Core-maker Peter Watkins, age 35, wages #1.25, with the road ten years, wife and three children. Mr. Watkms has been reinstated as laborer. Core-maker Wm. Watkins, age 33, wages #1.25, with the road seven years, wife aud three children. Mr. Watkins was reinstated and changed places with Wm. Schilling. Painter Wm. Schilling, dropped and put back in Watkins’s place Schilling had been with the road five years and had a wife and one child. Round-house machinist Henry Clay Johnson, age 45, wages #2 50, with the company thirty years, wife and no children. D. T. Bunch, age sixty, wages #2.25, with the company twenty-nine years, wife and two children and grandchild ren all at his house. That completes the foundry. Then come: Chas. Morris (two days notice) Foreman Bishop, carpenter, age thirty five, with the company six years, wife and children. Thomas King, car-greaser, age twenty one, wages #1.50, with the company ten years, single “Judge” Wilton,coach-trimmer, seven ty-two, wages #2 00, with the road thirty years, no family. There were several others who had their pay cut and are still working for the company. Foreman Bishop, age twenty-three, wages #2.25, with the road, six years, no family. Mr. Bishop was reinstated on Monday last. George Coffin, age eighty four, wages #1 00, with the road twenty years, wife, children and grandchildren. Tnree negro laborers at 75 cents per day. Let Off on April Ist. T. L. Shaw, age 61, #75 per mouth, with the road 22 years, wife, children and grandchildren. Mr. Shaw was first cut $2 00 per day, and then let off. G. L Womble, (who is still at work on cut wages) gave notice to Mr. Shaw that he would have no further use for him, with no notice. Sam Hunter, round house carpenter, age 64, wages #2 25, with the company 22 years, children and grandchildren. Round house Fireman Eaves, still there and promoted. Albert Johnson, assistant in tool-room, age 85, wages #I.OO, helped lay the foundation of the shops, ran the first eugine over the road, with the road 52 years, wife, children and grandchildren, “flounced’’ in Abbeville. J. H. Hunter, foreman blacksmith shop, age 31, wages $2.75, with the road 15 years, 3 hours’ notice, wife aud two children, discharged last Friday week. Edward Parker, age 20, wages SI.OO, with the road 3 years, single, dismissed by time-keeper Corre five minutes before the whistle blew, without notice. Henry Brooks, age 23, wages #I.OO, with the company 3 years, single, five minutes notice. Western .Hen Put On. One, the wrecking boss now in the Raleigh shops; the other on trucks in Portsmouth. At Abbeville, 3 engineers from the W.-st, one running regularly now, and the other two learning the road. Last and greatest, Master Mechanic McGlenn, who had been a distinguished member of the road’s force since 1874 and of which services a full sketch will appear later. Mr. IV. T. Reed has the place of Mr. McGlenn. THE BOYCOTT CASE. Interview W ith General Manager \\ it:. der—W bat the Other Side Claim. Atlanta Journal. General Manager Winder was inter viewed on his opinion of the decision, and said: “J certainly take it that Judge Lump kin tias granted the decision which we hoped for and ask* d. He has restrained tne Western and Atlantic and the Nash ville, Chattanooga and St. Louis in the very terms of the contract. What could have been plainer?” The S aboard re gards the asking of the $15,000 bond as a formality usual in the decision of many equity eases; a bond which vir tually they offered to give before the de cision was rendered Opinions differ on the construction of the decision as an entirety. It is true that Judge Lumpkin has granted in gen eral terms the injunction a- prayed; with certain limitations, which he afterwards names. It is tnese lie-. Rations under which the Western aud Atlantic claims it has come out ahead in the matter. They say that ihe application of the in junction has been limited to business originating on the Western and Atlantic —iu other words, on local business; and The News and Observer, Thursday, April 18, 1895. that they do such a small volume of this business with the Seaboad that it amounts practically to nothing, as far as the decision is concerned. This is the view Mr. Carroll Payne takes of the mat ter. The Seaboard people, on the other hand, claim that the position of the court is that the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis cannot bo forced into a con tract with the Seaboard; but, that if they contract with other roads on through business they must extend the same ar rangements to the Seaboard. A Household Treasure. D. W. Fuller, of Cansjoharie, N. Y., says that he always keeps Dr. King’s New Discovery in the house and his family has always found the very best results follow its use; that he would not bo without it, if proct rable. G. A. Dykeman Druggist, Catshill, N. Y , says that Dr. King’s New Discovery is un doubtedly the best Cough remedy; that he has used it iu his family for eiiht years, and it has never failed to do all that is claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottles free at John Y. Macßae’s drug store. Regular size 50c. and #I.OO. Shortness of Breath, Swell ing of Legs and Feet. “For about four years I was trou bled with palpitation of the heart, shortness of breath and swelling of the legs and feet. At times 1 would faint. I was treated by tne best phy sicians in Savannah, Ga., with no re lief. I then tried various Springs, without benefit. Finally I tried Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure also his Nerve and Liver Pills. Af ter beginning to take (firm Ifdt better! I continued taking them and I am now in better health than for many years. Since mvrecovery I have gained fifty pounds in weight. I hope this state ment may be of value to some poor sufferer.” E. B. SUTTON, Ways Station, Ga. Pr. Miles’ Heart Cure Is sold on a posit ive guarantee that the lirst bottle w ill benetit. All druggists sell it at 11, 6 bottles for 85, or it will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price by the L>r. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. CVnilll IO Primary. Secondary or Ter O 1 ■ 111 Liu Cary Syphilis permanently 1 ■■■"■nw CU red in la to 35 days. You can be treated at home for the same price under same guaranty. If you prefer to come here we will con tract to pay railroad fare and hotel bills, and no charge. If we fail to cure. If you have taken mer cury, lodide potash, and still have aches and pains. Mucous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper Colo-rd Spots, ITlcers on any part of the body, Hair or Eyebrows falling out. it Is this (Syphilitic 81.0011 POISON that we guarantee to cure. We solicit the most obstinate cases and challenge the world for a case we cannot cure. Hyphllia has always baffled the skill of the most eminent physi cians. *.500,000 capital behind our unconditional guaranty. Absolute proofs sentsealedon appli cation. Address t’OOK BEUEIIY CO., 301 Majonl^Temple^HlrAOOHLL^^^^ W. L. Douglas <5 TI CUAt IS THE BE3T. fobakinc. § cordovan; (ENCk A ENAMELLED CALF. *3.%° FineCalf&Kangarocl ►3.5 p POLICE,3 SOLES. >6 os2. WORKINGMEN -• • EXTRA FINE -1.7? BOYS SCHOOLSHOEi •LADIES* ■SEND FOR CATALOGUE VL-DOUGLA3. BROCKTON,htASS. Over One Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes AH our shoes are equally satisfactory They give the best value for the money. They equal custom shoes in style and fit. Their wearing qualities are unsurpassed. The prices are uniform,-—stamped on sole. From Si tc $3 saved over other makes. If your dealer cannot supply you we can. Sold by HELLER BROS., Raleigh, N. C. ffe Chichester’* English IMamond Hranu. ? ENNYROY&I PILLS Orlglnul oml Only 4»ennine. A SSFE. alwav# jvliat.l*. iadic* ask 3K\ /T<( nXA Dru.-ri-t tor'Chichester* 1-nglish Via Jff Y\ < -STjWfL nu„ul Urn 111 it, Red and Void meudUcXVgz —pL ri*a scale.) with rihbon. Take other. Repuf dWngeretu svbstitu- V 7 ” /if Hon* and imitatum* At Oruninst», orseod 4e ! jU i n Htamj.s for particular* teatimoniala and \ —. Ft “Uclicf for 1,u.!1..*," in Utter, by return V*- nr MbIL 10,000 T.-timoDial*. Name Paper. Madison H.jaarr, Sold by *1) Local PhUada., Ps Q ARNES’ PRINTING UFFICt !* MOW IN THE Academy of Music li is to YOUIi interest to kdoiv <v!inr» WE are. First-Claaa Commercial Work at rtuv, erate prices. We respectfully ask >• share of th i ptp lie patronage. Barnes Bros., Raleiflh N C S. A. ASHE attorney-at-law, -Raleigh, N.C. NOTICE. Sale t»l Ileal Estate lor Tates tor the Year 1894. Notice is hereby given that on Monday, the flth (lay of May, 1 wifi, at 12 o’clock m., at the Court House door of Wilke 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 18!) I. The owners of the lands, or the persons in whose names the same are listed, the townships in which the same are located, the lands to be sold, and the taxes remaining unpaid thereon are as follows: BARTON’S CREEK TOWNSHIP. I.ISTKn. Brannan, Frank, 41% acres, 8 1 12 Gooch, w m., 25 acres. Cl Grady, J. J., (11 acres, 1 85 UNI.I.BTKD. Edwards, Mrs. B. 8.,88 acres. 16C Harris, George W.,50 acres, 248 Lynn, W. W., 88 acres, 4 91 Mabry heirs, 19 acres, 97 Thompson, John I)., 92 acres, 4 94 BUCK HORN TOWNSHIP. I.ISTKD. A vent, J oil n, 75 acres, 2 38 Bland, Alex., 24 acres, 81 Brockweli, Mrs. Lizzie,9acres, 31 Carpenter, J. 8., 140 acres, 3 09 Fray, Mrs. 1., E., 220 acres, 5 24 Garner. A. L., 98 acres, 2 31 Goodwin, \V. 11., 10 acres, 31 liollemon, S 8., 116 acres, 4 12 Marconi, H. M., 7h% a< res, 1 85 Norris, I. A., 75 acres, 2 31 Olive, W. J., adrn’r Mrs. .1. A. May nurd, 190 acres, i > Olive, Bennett, 121 acres, 2 18 (liive, A. T., 21 acres, 59 Olive. W. G., 83% acres, 1 97 Richardson, C. .1., 108 acres, 2 58 Robinson, Dr. C. N., 1 acre, 1 lot, 09 Rollins, J. M., 10 acres, 37 Htuart, Abel, 14 acres, 37 Upchurch, Charles, 80 acres, 3 39 CARY TOWNSHIP LISTED. Blake, Yancy, 12 acres, 41 Brandon, John, 1 lot, 1 13 Crouse, Mrs. Mary, I I acres, 89 Eat man, Alex., 1 acre, 2 19 Holleman, Wyatt J., estate, 119% acres, 324 Hicks, Simon, 1% acres, 39 Jones, Wm., guar, for Junius Moore, % acre, 15 Jordan, Mrs J. 8.,90 acres, l lot, 579 N. C. Plow Co., 1 lot, 15 41 Ross, S. H., 1 lot, 2 18 Rowe, Wm., 1 lot, 2 18 Turner, Rob , % acre, 1 89 Upchurch, H. / , 1 lot, 2 12 Upchurch, W. D„BBacres, 4 87 Weathers,A.K.,adm’rofJesse,374acres, la 77 Y'oung, A. F.,3h acres, 1 40 UNLISTED. Ramsey, N. A., 1 lot, 3 70 Douglass, Mrs. A. F., 1 lot, 3 39 Lee, Caroline, 1 lot, 54 CKDARJFORKiTOWNSHI P. LISTED. Edwards, M. 1>„ 24 acres, 2 48 Hayes, Martha. 96% acres. Jones, Altimore, 22 acres, 2 97 Page, W. H., 38 acres, 1 B*s Upchurch, J. C\, 91 acres,] 2 35 HOLLY SPRINGS TOWNSHIP. LISTED. Bell, A. G., 120 acres, 2 97 Hunter, Mrs. Hepsie, 450 acres, 18 81 Me I,ean, Cain, 25 acres, 2 58 McKinney, Berry, 37 acres, 70 Pope, A. S., 138 acres, 2 lots, 11 68 Jones, J. J., 1 lot, 93 UNLISTED." Jones, Ruff, 24 acres, 4 92 Rogers, Mrs. Selia, 25 acres, 124 Woodall, W. A., 13 % acres, 73 HOUSE CREEK TOWNSHIP LISTED. Branch, Guilford, 18% acres, 1 44 Davis, Mrs. W. K. f 100 acres, 4 24 Davis, Mrs. T W., 102 acres, * 24 Hinton, Amanda, 153 acres, 5 80 Jones, Mrs. N. P,, 100 acres, 4 24 Robinson, John F., % acre, 2 00 Svrne, Andrew, adm’r, 188 acres, 0 79 Wilder, W. M„ 5 acres, 3 09 Whitaker, Mrs. W. H., 102 acres, 4 24 Christmas, Pattie, 43 acres, 2 48 Guess, H. P. A A. H. Page, 83 acres, 2 97 UNLISTED. McGhee, Beni , heirs,s acres, 24 Smith, John W., 25 acres, 5 58 LITTLE RIVER TOWNSHIP. LISTED. Bai ham, J. R., 135 acres, 5 57 Foster, W. 8., 1 lot, 4 31 Gill, Mrs. V. W., 266 acres, 10 27 Horton, Barnes, 12 acres, 2 58 Horton, Calvin T., 1 lot, 3 09 Horton, Joe, 2 acres, 15 Faison, Ben., heirs, 96 acres, 1 23 Faison, Mack, 98 acres, 4 31 Prlvett, Robert, 8 acres, 2 09 Privett, M. F. E., 40 acres, 93 Redford, It. C., 150 acres. 3 70 Pinch, Patton, heirs, 187 acres, 3 70 Williams, Rufus, 45 acres, 4 29 Watkins, L. D., 15 acres, 2 16 Watkins, R. W., 15 acres, 2 54 UNLISTED. Hagwood, J. S., 10 acres, a 70 Hopkius, A. P., 140 acres, 8 88 Horton, C. W., 100 acres, 9 16 Perry, Hattie L., 53 acres, 2 78 Perry, J. J., 53 acres, 6 48 Yarboro, Starling, 1 acre, 3 91 Perry, Diily, 82 acres, 4 01 Ellen, Richard, heirs, 80 acres. 3 94 Bunch, W. H., 1 acre, 61 Moseley, Edward, 230% acres, 14 80 Perry, Isaac, 88 acres, 10 49 MARK’S CREEK TOWNSHIP. LISTED. Ferrell, Rufus, 50 acres, 1 21 Grifflis, James A., 62 acres, 2 18 Smith, Mrs. Analiza. 65*4 acres, 1 61 UNLISTED. Johnson, J. S., 18 acres, 4 60 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 88 Smith, T. J., 85% acres, 6 92 Underhill, S. T., 18 acres, 80 MIDDLE CREEK TOWNSHIP. LISTED. Clements, Andrew, 9*4 acres, 2 24 Patrick, V., 28 acres, * 104 Spence, W. H., 26 acres, 2 35 Stewart, Barbara, 325 acres, 2 41 Thomas, Lewis, 3 acres, 2 07 Blackwood, M A., -53 acres, 61 Banks, Eliza, 30 acres, 55 Jones, W. A., 49 acres, 3 28 Wood, W. S„ 180 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 Ilockaday, Cooley, 4 acres, 2 00 Jones, W. H , 100 acres, 2 46 Jones. Mrs. Fannie,73 acres, 226 Perry, G W., Jr, 46 acres, 2 94 Pearce, G. W., 37 acres, 1 09 Sykes. Saliie, 2 acres, 16 Hines, W. T., heirs, 38 acres, 169 Maugnm, P. M., 50% acres, 2 40 UNLISTED. Chaplin, Ransom, 12 acres. 3 09 Lowery, Joyner, 11 acres, 69 Little, J. 0., 144 acres, 7 10 Powell, T. U., 42 acres, 2 46 Periy, J. A., 112 acres, 6 16 Richards, G. W., 32 acres, 7« Sherron, J. W., 105 acres, 4 63 Thompson, 8. W., 200 acres, 17 26 Woodlief, L. F., 70% acres, 1 97 OAK GROVE TOWNSHIP. LISTED. Allen, S. J., 396 acres, ij 65 Arnold. J A., 59 acres, 163 Grady, Eliza, 1 a.-te, 12 Jeffreys, R. W., 512 acres, 14 80 Mitchell, Helen, 32 acres, 80 UNLISTED. Ferguson, J. H., ex’r C. W. Brown, 84)4 acres, 5 43 PANTHER BRANCH TOWNSHIP. LISTED. Adams, A. H., agent. 111 acres, 3 09 Fish, M. M., H 3 acres, 2 78 Grirtls, J. 11., 15 acres, 2 82 Rhodes, W. C., 22 actes, 2 39 Heaves, G. W., 64 acres, 4 00 Turner, Seawell. 55 acres, 1 35 Tomlinson, Mrs. E. 8., 145 acres, 3 50 Norris, Henry W., 50 aert-s, 1 54 UNLISTED. Jones, G. W., 20 acres, 1 97 BT. MARY’S TOWNSHIP. LISTED. Bailey, Sarah, 60 acres, 2 27 Dowel, C. F., 750 acres, 2166 Dupree, C. H„ 82 acres, 2 lots, 5 .50 Dowd, P. W . 625 acres, 30 41 Ellington, Alex., 1 lot, 2 12 Gill, R. E., 138 acres. 4 31 Holderfle'd, Henry D., 29% acres, l 15 Johns, Dallas, 1 lot, 51 Johnson, Mrs. Polly, 33 acres, 2 b 8 Lewis heirs, 395 acres, 6 47 Powell, A. G., 20 acres, 1 12 Powell, Wm ,20 acres, 1 lot, 1 85 Bratt, Jack, 29 acres, 88 Palmer, Sam, 16 acres, 2 65 Rand, Ed., 200 acres, 7 40 Yarborough, Mrs. sallle, 1.55 acres, 7 40 Carter, John A., ISO acres, 8 01 Carter Bros., 2 lots, 3 39 UNLISTED. Hinton, Perry, 39 acres 2 46 Hill, Marcus, 100 acres, 4 94 Ijine, Mrs. Adeline, 78% acres, 4 31 Partin, Amelia, 1 lot, " 1 85 Stuart heirs, 3 acres, 30 ST. MATTHEW’S TGWNSHIP. LISTED. Dunn, E. A., 106 acres, 3 09 Faucett A W'rlght. 49% acres, 2 46 Haywood, J A., agent Neuse Manu facturing Co., 25 acres, 30 82 Oneal, W. I\, 119% acres, 2 46 Poole, K. M., 47 acres, 3 22 Woods, George, 85 acres, 4 43 Yarborough, E. M., 56 acres, 2 82 Holloway. \V. H„ 70 acres, 3 46 Marcom, J. C , adm’r Kelley, 131 acres, 278 UNLISTED. Beavers, Lizzie, 115 acres, 9 86 Perry, W, R., guar. Maria Williams, 100 acres, 11 10 Pace, T. S., 48 acres, 8 55 Pulley, Mrs. W. A., ,50 acres, 3 Oil Hodge, R. A., 551% acres, 57 44 Gooch, Salley, 59 acres, 3 09 SWIFT CREEK TOWNSHIP. LISTED. Beine, C. H., 30 acres, 3 70 Jones, Peter, 5 seres, 2 16 Jones, S. A., 43% acres, 1 85 Matthews, W, If., 39 acres, 1 24 Perry, W R., 178% acres, 6 4 4 Hanes, (4. 11 , 5% acres, 1 54 Rand, Thos. J., 14.5 acres, 4 94 Stephenson, Thos. J., 57% acres, 5 09 Whitaker, W. J., 73 acres", 3 24 Woodall. Sarah A., 143 acres, 4 58 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. 8., 1 lot, 2 48 Fleming, Jasper, 55 acres, 185 Fleming, Dr J. It., 188 acres, 4 lots, 13 53 Fowler, Dr. J C., agent Beckwith, Sr,, 1 lot, 3 70 Glover, Peter, l 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 Keliey, Norfleet, 61 acres, 1 85 Powell, C. L., I lot, 20 Pace, Miss Laura, 10 acres, 19 Redbud, J. 8., 273 acres, 8 98 Young, Martha, 1 lot, 1 24 Alford, Roxie, 28% acres, 88 Haywood, J. A., 1,260 acres, 54 27 Stell, Mary R., 107 acres, 3 39 UNLISTED. Watkins, K. N , 22 acres, 5 91 Green, Ruius. 1 lot, 50 Williams, Pratlllia, 32 acres, 3 16 Local Assembly, I lot, 39 Holding, G. W , 1 lot, 1 24 Montague, Caroline, i lot, 2 46 Harris, G. W„ 1 lot, 1 24 Jones. B. C., 150 acres, 13 56 King, Mrs. O. H„ 76 acres, 4 67 Pace, H V., heirs, 366 acres, 23 17 Phillips, Fletcher, 1 lot, 4 91 WHITE OAK TOWNSHIP. LISTED. Barbee, Housion, 28 acres, 61 Bright, Sam., 50 acres, 1 24 Dowd. C. F., 40 acres, 1 24 Edwards, D. D , 20 acres, 78 Farrington, Jordan. 1 lot, 61 Jones, Mrs. L. M., I lot, 2 46 Maynard, Wake, 1 lot, 2 50 Morgan, Mrs. A., 1 lot, 31 Olive, Mabe, 1 acre, 1 04 Olive, Eliza, 10 acres, 1 lot, 31 Passamore, Mrs. Kiddy, 158 acres, S 70 Slaughter, Susan, 62 acres, 190 Upchurch, Allas. 33 acres, 97 Williams, J R., 84 acres, 5 92 Walden, Lucinda, 18% acres, 61 Hunter, Louisa, 110 acres, 4 01 Wade Aaron, 1 lot, 2 78 UNLISTED. Holleman, W’. J„ 1 lot, 4 94 Hunnlcutt, C. 8., 1 lot, 1 24 Jenks, J. L., 80 acres, 10 80 Mitchell, Wm., 1 lot, 31 Matthews, R. H., 100 acres, 4 94 Rogers, W’. A., 36% acres, 1 97 RALEIGH TOWNSHIP. LISTED. Adams, Warren, Old Fair Grounds, 3 31 Andrews, Andrew, 2-3 acre, Oberlin, 3 90 Ashe, S. T., Old Fair Grounds, 5 30 Barrett, A M., Tarboro road, 5 30 Battle, J. M., Oberlin, 44 Blake, Fannie W., Idlewild, 1 77 Bryan, J. M., Smilhfletd street, 4 56 Bryant, Marian, Oberlin, • 88 Bunn, Washington, South East st., 3 66 Bnsbee, Mrs. K. 8., near Bledsoe, 26 50 Branch, J. H , ex r. Asylum road, 4 42 Bugwell, A. W , South Blount street, 7 56 Bachelor, S, S., Oberlin, 3 98 Broughton, Mrs, C. R., Oberlin, 88 Cameron, Almond, Oberlin, 3 09 Carr, Louisa, Oberlin, 88 Carver, Cora M., Fayetteville street, 13 ij3 t ook, Mrs. Ilezeklah,Oberlin, 3 53 Cowan, H. M., oberlin, 66 Crowder, Root., South Dawson street, 2 07 Curtis, Geneva, Oberlin, 1 77 Cram, Mrs. Kate K., Martin street, 47 25 “ “ “ 1893, Martin street, 46 37 Creech, Mrs. A., Hkrgett street, 9 28 Davis. Rufu“, Haywood street, 4 69 Davis, Amy, Tarboro road, 2 65 Denton. Kd. V., agent. Exchange, Bloodworth and Cabarrus street, 30 34 Denton, Mrs. M. D. D., East Davie, Wilmington and Exchange, East Martin streets, 30 92 Dot urn & Moseley, Cannon street, 5 03 Drake. Eliza, Caswell Lane, i 77 Dupree, C. H„ South Blount street, 3 10 Edwards, L. E., Cannon street, 4 12 Ellen, Martha 8., North Ka-t street, 5 30 Fields, Isham, Rex Hospital, 2 87 Flagg, John F., Oberlin, 6 t>3 Ford. Peter, Cotton Place, l 77 Foy, Julian, estate, East Lenoir, 3 09 Geer. John, Cannon street, 2 92 Gooch, Eliza, near Rock Quarry, 41 Goodwin, C. A., East Cabarrus street, 6 18 Goodwin, C. E. J., Dawson and Cabar rus streets, 22 97 Grant, Cornelia, Oberlin, 1 77 Greene, Austin, South East street, 2 34 Hall, S. S., Fayetteville street, 1 77 Hartitu, Elizabeth, Newbern avenue, 5 30 Harrison, John L., South Person street, 4 42 Hayes, John, Cotton streel, 2 65 Haywood. W. C., South Lane and Man ly streets, 6 63 Hester, Mary Ann, Oberlin, 41 Hester, Edward, Oberlin, 3 09 Hester, Nathan, Oberlin. 1 77 Hinton, Cornelius, Smithfleld street. 3 18 Hinton, Ellen, Oberlin, 66 Hodge, Rustin, East Martin street, 5 30 Holderfleld, W. 8., Cotton Place, i 77 Holloway, Mrs. W. H , N. Person street, 8 83 Hunneycutl, Mrs. A., Smithfleld street, 88 Hunter, Vester, Oberlin, Hutchings, J Booker,Oberlin, Harrison, Emily, Cannon street, Haywood* Hogan, Caswell Lane, 4 ao Hughes, H J., Haywood street, 21 Jackson, William. Oberlin, James, H. M. and sister, Dawson street, 442 James, Lovey, Oberlin, J 63 Jeffreys, Amhew, Oberlin, *77 Jones, Marcetlus, East Davie street, Jones, Wash., South Dawson street, 2 60 Jones. Johu A , Oberlin, 6 41 Jones, E. N., East Lenoir street, 6 18 Johnson. B. T., trustee, Saunders property, . Johnson, Jacob, South East street, 1 33 Johnson, Sarah C., Rex Hospital prop- KUig.Joslah, East Davie street, 4 42 King J.din • East Davie street, 618 Lassiter, Elizabeth, s. Salisbury street, 265 Lockhart, Chas., Oberlin, 3 09 Malone. Martha, Manly street, 6tj McGowan, Mrs. E. R-, Salisbury streat, 883 McGowan. P. W , Salisbury street. l 77 M* Km . Sam., Tarboro road, 4 42 Mitchell, Altoona, Worth street, 2 21 Mitchell, Win ,S. Wilmington street, 310 Moore, W. H., Oberlin, 3 ** Morgan, Alex. H.,Oberlin, 5 48 Moigan, Lillie, Oberlin, 1 11 Murray, Mrs. I>. D..< an non street. New beru avenue, W. Davie st reet , 15 90 Myall, Ferrebee, Fayetteville street, 3 S 3 O’Kelley, C. G., Avent Ferry road, 83 Oneal, Alice, Oberlin, 88 Overby, Mrs. Emma. Rex Hospital, 66 I’tij ne, Mrs. (ieo. f!, N. Harrington st., 353 Perry, Nannie, Cabarrus street, 4 4'2 Perry, O. H., Bloodworth and Davie streets, 8 fit Pool, N. W., guard., Cotton Place, 1 77 Porter, J. H., Brooklyn, 83 Porter, Mary A., Brooklyn, 5 29 Porter, John A., Saunders street, 4 42 Price, Edward, Smith Lane, 66 Kausome, Maggie E., South and Lenoir streets, 2 65 Ran some, Simon C., Cannon street, 88 Richardson, W. R., Avent Kerry road, 919 Roberts, Robert, Cox aveuue, 2 96 Rogers, K. R., Oberlin. 8 58 Rogers, M. A., Smithfleld street, 4 42 Rogers, J, Rowan, Hoylan avenue, 15 w 9 Rogers, Luke and w-lfe, N. Salisbury and Fair Grounds, 1121 Royster, D. L., Hargett street, 7 t»v Royster, Mrs. s. J., Haywood, Cabarrus and Hargett streets, 1*77 Reaves, Elizabeth, South Blount street, 266 Scott, KeUie, Fayetteville street, 3 53 Scott, John, Sout h street, 63 Separk, Mrs M. W., Jones street, 4 63 Shepard, Augusta, Oberlin, 6 18 Shepatd, Easter, Oberlin, 1 77 Shepard, Robt., Oberlin, 88 Smith, Edward, near Catholic cemetery, 4 86 Smith, Robert, Oberlin, 2 21 Smith, Perrin, East Martin street, 3 09 Smith, Joseph, Smith street, 1 38 Smith, John C.. East Hargett street, S 53 Smith, Ellen, East Raleigh. 88 sspencer, Elizabeth, W. South street, 7 07 Hirudwick, John, near Fair Grounds, 3 55 Sorrell, Alvis, estate, Cabarrus, Daw son, Cannon streets, 29 32 Taylor, W. A., Polk street, 9 tl Terrell, Ralph, Cannon street, 2 48 Terry, Alexander. Tarboro road, 2 21 Thompson, Mrs. M.C., Bloodworth hl, 588 Todd, M. G., guard., S. Bloodworth, K, Davie street aud Oberlin, IS 0B Tony, Lucy, North East street, 5 39 Tucker, Sallle, Oberlin, 1 tl Tucker, Tlldy, East Cabarrus street, l 77 Turner, V. A., East Davie street, 2 65 Umstesd, Edward, near Catholic cem., 616 Upperrnan, Annie E., Rex Hospital and W. Sout h street, 6 35 Va*», S. N., South Blount street, 8 88 Watson, J. W. B , 7 lots, 279 13 Watson, Emily, Smithfleld road, 1 77 Weaver, Satah, Tarboro road, 4 42 Weddin, Mrs. M, A., North street, 3 39 Williams, Ma.yE., Smith Lane, ti Williams, s. W , 11-tvw *od street, l 64 Williams, Eaton, Smith I.ane, 8 79 Williams, Henderson, E. L< noir street, 508 Winters, Harriett, East Maitin street, 797 Whitaker. Pattie E., Fayetteville st., 44 16 Whitaker. Richard, Oberlin, 3 98 Woodall. W. A., adm’r, S. Blount st., 7 07 Walker, Maggie M., N. Person street, 1# 60 Watson, J.. 5., estate, S. Blount street, 398 Yeargan, Fred., E. Cabarrus street, 4 77 Beavers, A. A., W. Lane, 7 07 Clements, Mary. Cannon street, 1 77 Thompson, Emily, North West street, 618 Sinunes, Wtn., Newbern a venue, 1 77 Stronach, Mrs. G. T., 4 lots, 46 57 UNLIHTKI). Arendell, Sarah, Blount street, 3 58 Atkinson, Devereux, Cannon street, 5 St) Bannister, Fannie, East Raleigh, 7 97 Battle, Phoeby, Oberlin, 177 Barker, Simon, Oberlin, 2 82 Blacknall, Graves, Oberlin, 8 85 Bunn, Edward, Oberlin, 88 Burnes, Edward, Oberlin, 88 Crocker and Woodall, Idlewild, 2 65 Clements. Algenon, Avent Ferry road, 358 Cates, Allred, Srntth street, 2 21 Chester, Susan, Hillsboro road, 7 (17 C'ocheran, Catherine, near Gos. Lane, 5 86 Crocker, Jane, Lenoir street, S 58 Davis, John, Tarboro road, 5 30 Debnam. Manchester, 1 38 Dickens, Allen, Brooklyn, 7 9* Durham, Henry, Oberlin, 1 77 Evans, Joel, North East street, 3 83 Emerson, J. C., Cotton Place, 8 S 3 Grant, Jane, East Cabarrus street, 2 05 Greene, Mary-, Old Fa'r Grounds, 2 65 Holloway. Mitchell, Cannon street, 8 85 Horner, Sidney, Dawson street, 6 18 Harris, Thomas, McDowell street, S 74 Hariington, Lucy, Fayetteville street, 707 H igvs, Susan, Dawson street, 8 83 Hineman, John, Ridge road, 2 «S Hollister Martha, McDowell street, § 74 Horton, Len, Oberlin, 88 Howard, Walter. Oberlin, 7 06 Hewlin, E. H., Oberlin, 88 Hunneycutt, N. B„ Idlewild. 2 38 Henderlon, Ray. Smithfleld street, 1 77 Hinton, Agues and S. Jones, Saun ders street. 8 68 Ivey, Temple, Oberlin, 88 Ivey, Joe, Oberlin, 3s Johnson, Charlotte, Smithfleld road, 3 63 Jones, Turner R., East Raleigh and Martin street, 2* 26 Johnson, Susan, Smithfleld road, i 58 Jeffreys. John, Oberlm, 2 66 Jones, H., Martin street, 3 53 Jones. Levy, Old Fair Grounds, t 53 Lee, John H , Old Fair Grounds. I 38 Lassiter, Saliie, East Cabarrus street, 14 13 Leonard, Mrs. A. s., E. Cabarrus street, 707 Lewis, Madison, Oberlin, 38 Manl v, C. C.. estate, Oberlin. I 77 M ttiiews, W. J., West Smith street, 7 95 Mlal, Millard. Idlewild, % 8B Manly, Ned, Oberlin, 6 38 M ore, Henry, Manly stieet, 4 42 Pogue, Junith, Rex Hospital, Pace, W. 11., agent, Old Fair Grounds, I 53 Perry, W. H , W. South street, 2 65 Page, Prince, Oberlin, 1 05 Patrick, Henderson, Tarboro road, 19 68 Pulley, Wash.,Smithfleld road, 7 05 Rand, Jane, Rex Hospital, 1 05 R y, Lucetta, Oberlin, 68 Ray, Mrs. Geo., Oberlin, 1 77 Robertson, E. J., South Blount street, 13 56 Rogers, J. W., Oberlin, 7 96 Siio >, Geo. H , trustee, Oberlin, 8 S 3 Stallings, Jane, Davie and Swain sc., 6 30 Scott, Laura, Dawson street, 1 77 Short, Bev-rly, East Raleigh, 5 *0 Short, Edwaid, East lialeigh, 4 42 Smith, J. W , East Cabarrus street, 14 13 Smith, Edward, East South street, 8 83 Spencer, Russell, Oberlin and Cannon streel, 18 81 Spencer, Paul, Fowle's Vineyard. 9 71 Thompson, Sarah, West Lenoir street, 177 Tate, Ruth, Hillsboro road, 3 53 Thornton, Alfred, Railroad street, 3 53 Thomas, Mary, Oberlin, 88 Upchurch, A. N„ agent, E. Lenoir st., 8 83 Woods, George, McKee street, 8 85 Williams, A. 8., Hill-.boro road, 1 SB Williams sandy, Oberlin, 8 53 Wheaton, Daniel, Ridge road, 3 63 Williams, Mark, estate, South Wil mington street, 8 83 Wilson, Nannie S. t Avent Ferry road, 6 80 Yarborough, Win., South Blount st., 7 87 M. W. PAGE, Sheriff. For Sale. A Book Store, Valuable Copyrights, A Long Established Business. By virtue of authority conferred upon us bv K G. Harrell individually, aud a-i sur viving partner of the late firm of Alfred Willi tins <& Go., (composed of.said Harrell and the late T B. Neathery) and for the purpose of winding up the busi ess of said firm we offer for sale the stock i ) trade: cony rights and book plates of Moore’s School History <f >orth f’arolina, Mrs. Spencers F'rst Steps iu North Carolina History. W illiams’ North Carol na Header, North Carolina Speaker, Norrh Carolina Speller, Busbee’s Justice and Form Book, NorC Carolina Song and Hymns for Schools, business, store, trade and oftic furniture, fixtuies, appliances, good will andalltbe property aud effects conveyed to us. save and except the chases in action and other demands. The busin-ss has t een established nearly thirty vears and is the largest book house in the State. We invite offers and would be glad to commu nicate with intending purchasers. A. W. HAYWOOD, THOMAS M PITTMAN, Trmttes. Summer School of Medicine, University of Virginia. J. W. Mallet, M. D-. Chemistry; W. E. McConville, M D., Physiology: W G. Christian M. I)., Anatomy: W. W Luck, Histology: W. A Lambeth, M. I) , Mateila Medica. Opens July Ist; cio>es August 81, 1895. A school for beginners and for these desiring to review the fundamental branches of medicine. For full particulars address the Secretary. Dr. W A. Lambeth, University Station, Charlottesville. Ya. CDIMf.S wmntm easily cored by Or IllMla Dr.Miles* Nerve Plasters
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 18, 1895, edition 1
2
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