2
OAKES WAS DRUNK
JUDGE FAIRCLOTii TELI.B THE
STORY HE HEARD IN HOLDS*
BORO OF THE SPREE.
WAS HE DRINKING IN RALEIGH?
Egg Nogg and llrandy Ordered Nightly
at the Yarboro House—Th<* Evange
list N#w at Keely Institute in Ash
land, Va.-Mr Oakes’ Bible Expo
sitions Here Were Masterly—-His
Friends Claim a Nervous Organiza
tion and Over-vrork in Mitagaiion ot
His Downfall.
A few days a*jo there was printed in
this paper a story to the eff ct that, on
the au horitv of a letter signed ‘Citizen’’
in the Wilmington Messenger. Ii v K.
W. Oakes, lately here in the evangelistic
work, had been seen drunk on the train
between Wilson and R>cky Mount.
Suspension of judgment by the public
was asked by Rev. A. M. Simms here un'il
he could shake out the truth from the
story. Then Mr. Oakes dtopped for
the moment from the public print but
this morning is forced forward again in
a news way on account of tour develop
moots.
first, Dr Faison, of Faison, N. C.,
writes to the Wilmington Messenger who
having seen the gentleman says: the
published report of his condition and
conduct on the cars between Wilspn and
Richmond is true ”
Second, Rev. ?. Mclntyre, of Faison,
N. C.. writes to the Wilmington Messen
ger in estimation of the minister’s mis
fortune.
Third, He D afc the Keel.v Institute
near Richmond, (prohablj at As land.)
Fourth, Mr. Oakes is said to havo
been drinking at the Yarboro House
while here.
This last charge is based upon a state
ment of the persons who filled the orders
for drink from Mr Oakes nightly, some
times eggnog, sometimes brandy. But
theie is no ooubt a“out one fact, Mr.
Oakes’s demeanor at the table did not
bespeak a drinking man, or in parlance,
“he carried his likker handy ”
Judge Faircloth, who returned a few
days ago from Goldsboro in reply to ques
lions from a reporter of the News and Ob
SKitVER said that he could say absolutely
nothing of his own ptrsounl knowledge.
But he had a statement from a per
fectly responsible and most highly es
teemed party in the Goldsboro Bank
that Mr Oakes was drunk. Here is the
story :
Mr. Oakes before starting on a joui -
ney from Wilson to Rocky Mount, went
in to see a doctor at Wiison to get relief
from a stomach pain which was
said to have been very severe. The
doctor gave ginger and then prescribed
whiskey as the pain did not abate. That
was the first drink, then another, then
the train. The pain returned, and the
clergyman called for a bottle of whiskey
in the Pullman car (one of those little
bottles which the public know contains
about two good drinks). Tnis bottle
was emptied, Mr. Oakes finally lay
down and stretched out, and finally be
eame unconscious. The Pul'man conduc
tor couldn’t get him to stir at Rocky
Mount, and called for the train conductor
who, on looking at the sleeping man ex
claimed, “that is brother Oakes; it can
not be true that he is unconscious from
drink; he is a sick man ” The Pullman
car porter drew the bottle on the i rain
conductor who was shocked into silence.
Then the preacher was made comforta
ble, was carried to Richmond, driven
in a carriage to a first class
hotel and snugly put to bed. (Bince
then it seems he has been taken to the
Keely Institute at Ashland). Mr, Oakes
as the story runs, had in his pocket
about S2OO.
Os course the citizens of Raleigh,
specially ihose who were interested in
the Tabernacle services here were not
only as'our ded but distressed
That is all the story as far as concerns
the news feature of it, and following the
fact have come to the rescue of
Mr. Oakes many warm friends
of his who claim that he is a sincere,
earnest man, did much good, and fell as
many have done before, from a drink
habit acquired years ago, coupled with a
nervous organization that when over
taxed craved stimulant.
Men who know what it means to fol
low one drink with another will probably
have more sympathy with him than
those whose intolerance is based
upon a life-long drjness. But with
out trying to shade the case either
way in this simple story of its details,
it is fair to that both drys and
the wets, if they feel grate ul to and
benefitted by Mr. Oake’s past services m
the pulpit, will consider him eliminated
from that field at least for the present.
Mr. Oakes was formerly a very pleas
ant gentleman, and certainly while here
showed himself to be a master in health
ful and thorough exposition of the Bi
ble, and one and all will hope that he
will trace himself and “sober up” soon.
TICE-PRES. ST. JOHN’S VIEWS.
The Man who Led the Fight Against
the Boycott Fully Satisfied.
Norfolk, Va., April 16. (Special.)—
Editor Constitution: In auswer to jour
request for my opinion in regard to the
decision of Judge Lumpkin in the Sea
board Air Line case, delivered to-day, I
am of the opinion that the decision is a
very large sized victory for the position
taken by the Seaboard Air Line officials,
and that it determines the fact that a
contract made and legally executed be
tween two persons or between two cor
porations, h<sa legal and binding effect
far superior to a boycotting order cf a
third partj. even though issued by a com
missioner of the Southern Railway and
Steamship Association, to which contract
neither the commissioner i.or his associa
tion was ever a party any more than the
Seaboard Air Line has been a member of
said association for nearly a year past I
am of the opinion that our friends of rise
Wes ern and Atlantic railroad won d
never “of their own free will and ac
cord ’ havo obeyed the order of the com
missioner of ti e Southern Railway ar d
Steamship Associa ion to boycott the
Seaboard Air Line, or made any con
test whatever in c nuection wi h
the enforcement of the contract now
determined but for outside pressure
from well known sources. But if they
had or thought they had any grievances
needing, in their judgment, attention at
I our hands, that the questions at issue
would hwve been submitted for consider
ation, as the President of the Seaboard
Air-Line by letter to the President of the
Western and Atlantic, and long before
the commencement of law proceedings,
; requested time and again should be done,
' and as the vice-president of the Seaboard
| Air Line by telepraph—“made a part of
! the court record”—also requested, with
j assurance that if any errors had been
I committed they would be promptly ad
, justed.
The conditions in this respect do not
change our position, which no one can
say has not been and is not honorable.
I am of the opiuion that the idea of en
forcing an order of a commissioner of a
railroad association upon a line not a
member of such association by the intro
duction of that obnoxious product of
foreign anarchism, the boycott, will,
when present conditions have passed,
never be tried again, and that if it
should be the people will have even less
sympathy with it than they have with
this one which is so small as to be invis
ible to the sight, assuming the statements
of the press, the letters we receive
from merchants, manufacturers and
others and the passenger patronage we
are receiving to mean anything, and
we think it does. And lastly, I am of
the opinion that the decision is a most
excellent one, that the bond will he filed
instanter, that business will gradually
resume its wonted channels, and that if it
does not that the Seaboard Air Line will
resist the further prosecution of this or
any other boycott to the finish and with
out question will come out successful in
each case, and that to win success it will
never propose or suggest the thought of
boycotting our friends and supporters,
the great American public.
E. St. John.
NO PROHIBITION ELECTION.
No Local Option Election Can Be
Held Until-1897.
Charlotte News.
A movement for a prohibition election j
was made in Asheville, but was knocked
on the head by the discovery that there i
is no law for it, and the commissioners ;
declined to call the election. Their ae- .
tion was based on the opinion of their
counsel, Capt. M. E Carter. He quotes
the old law and the new concerning elec |
tions The old provisions under wh ch
the commissioners might appoint judges !
of elections had been repealed by the j
last Legislature, and the power had
been given to the clerk of the Su
perior Court, who should appoint,
upon the recommendation of the State i
chairman of the political executive com
mittees. Besides the clerk should estab
lish a voting precinct for every 350 !
voters throughout the county. Under
the laws of the last assembly the old
registration books which would have to .
be the basis of calculation as to the re
quisite number of petitioners for an
election, are little more than any list of j
names made out by a private citizen
would be. The new law provides that
the clerk shall redistrict and appoint on
or before the first Monday in Sep
tember preceding the ’96 election.
Capt. Carter thought that the ma- ‘
chinery for an election of this kind
was lacking— a saving clause had been
left out of the election law. It does not
begin operation till next year, so that it
will doubtless be 1897, as he suggests, be
fore a local option election can be held
and then only provided the Legislature
does not enact another law placing the
matter in the condition it is in now.
A News reporter submitted Capt.
Carter’s decision to Maj. C. Dowd this
morning, and after investigating the
matter, Maj. Dowd declared that Capt
Carter is right, and that no local option
election can be held this year.
A Household Treasure.
D. W. Fuller, of Can-joharie, N. Y.,
says that he always keeps Dr. King's
New Discovery in the house and his
family has always found the very fa st
results follow its use; that he would not
be without it, if proc rable. G. A.
Dykeman Druggist, Catshill, N. Y.,says
that Dr. King’s New Discovery is un- j
doubtedly the best Cough remedy; that
he has used it in his fa nily for ei;ht |
years, and it has never failed to do all j
that is claimed for it. Why not trv a ]
remedy so long tried and tested. Trial
bottles free at John Y. Macßae’s drug
store. Regular size 50c. and SI.OO.
Clllt'Q | “MOTHERS' g
I FRIEND”!
# f?l mn O* / J 3 the greatest fe
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0 where “MOTHERS’ FRIEND" was used 0
S0 It accomplished wonders and relieved#
0 much suffering. 11 is the best remedy for 0
0 rising of the lireast known, and worth the#
0 price for that alone. g
Mas. M M Brewster, Jj>
** Montgomery, Ala. 0
Sent by Express or mall, on receipt of price, 5
•l per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. 9
0 book “ ToJlotiierß ” mailed free. V
fbRADHELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, Qa #
«WMMW»BoogoOafQgOOi<»<lti
A. R. D JOHNSON. JNO S. JOHNSON
Johnson & Johnson,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ’
Wood and Coal.
Phone 150, Office 117 Fayetteville ritreeL
General Commission and Brokerage.
The News and Observer, Friday, April 19, 1895.
jSick/
J . —Not, L-r-q
I tn*t 8 prooably what ails you if
■ you’re drowsy in the day time.
¥ If you yawn, stretch, and f
» too weak to work, and broken up
1 generally, some people may call •.
1 it ‘Spring Fever,” but you are £
Iskk. I
I i3ut do not be discouraged. |
f Many persons have felt just like |
m you do, and have been made |
m well and strong by
\ Brown’s Iron }
j Bitters (
m and what this famous old n
i § strengthening medicine has done f.
m for others it can do for you.
M But what is it that makes
■ Brown’s Iron Bitters so good for
I the health ? Any physician can i i
j 1 tell you. jlj j
I • ■ Brown’s Iron Bitters is pleasant *
1 to take. It will not stain the teeth
I nor cause constipation. See th v
J crossed red lines on the wrn;
I BROWN CHEMICAL < 0., |
I BALTIMORE, MD.
HUMPHREYS’
Dr. Humphreys’ Specifics are solrntlflcally and
carefully prepared Remedies, used for years In
private practice and for over thirty years by the
people with entire success. Every single Specific
I a special cure for the disease named.
i citim. rstrss.
I—Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations.. ,*ZS
!£—Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colk— .‘25
3- Colic, Crying, Wakefuhcss .‘25
4- Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 25
7 Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis 25
8— Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceacbe..... .25
9 Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertfco.. .25
10— Dyspepsia. Biliousness, Constlpaton. .25
11— Suppressed or Painful Periods .. .25
12— Too Profuse Periods 25
13— Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness 25
' 14—Salt Rheum, Erysipelas. Erupthns . .25
15- Rheumatic Pains 25
16- Chills, Fever and Ague. 25
19 -Catarrh. Influenza, Cold In the Efcad. .25
20- Whooping Cough 25
27 Kidney Diseases *25
28— Nervous Debility 1.00
30-Urinary Weakness 25
34 Store Throat, Quincy, UlceratedTiroat.2s
Mlf ft DR. HUMPHREYS’ cntl| OKC
// NEW SPECIFIC FOR 0111!,
Put up In email bottles of pleasant pellets. Just fit
your vest pocket.
Sold by DroscUt*. or sot prepaid on roceljt of priaa
D«- Hraraui. M>*ciL <U4 pose*, sailku r*«-
HrSPHBKTg’UKD.fO., ill * lit Wllllaa BU.SKW TOBK.
SPECIFICS.
Notice to Cedltors.
o
Having qualified as executor ot George
! B. Moore, late of Wake county, give no
j tice to his cr ditors to pr sent thrir claims
to me in Raleigh, N. C., by the 22d day of
! March 1896.
R. H. B VTTLE, Executor.
Raleigh, N C., March2l. 1895.
Administrator's Notice.
Having qualified as administrator of the
j estate of William D Hcsheth, late of I
| Wake county, i hereby give notice to his
I creditors to present their claims to me, at
|my tome,in Oak Grove township. Dnr-
I ham county, by the 12th dav of Apr;!. 1896.
ELIAS H. HUSKETH,
Administrator.
Notice to Creditors.
Having qualified as executors of Mrs.
Mary S. Speight, late of the city of Ral- j
| eig", w give notice toher creditors to pre |
; seut their claim-to R H at Kal- i
j eigh, by the <s.b day of March. 1896
; HENRY BRYAN, j
R H. BATTLE.
Executors.
Raleigh, N. C., March 14,1895.
El ARNES’
#
PRINTING OFFIGI !
(k NOW IN THE
Academy of Music
It is to YOUR interest to know win <
j WE are.
First-Class Commercial Work tn
j erate prices.
We respectfully ash a share or the pc
| lie patronage.
Barnes Bros.,
Rnleißh N.C.
IsTaTashe
ATTORN EY-.AT-LA W,
Raleigh, N.C.
Notice.
I want every man and woman in the
United States interested in the Opium and
! Whiski habits to have one of my books on
j these diseases. Address B. M. 'Woolley,
i Atlanta, Ga., Box 380, and one will be sen' I
i you free.
00 you WANT ilfflf? 1
'
We will rm..m II H^'°“' ,nBFREEOF
p.AKCE.
I
Do You * #ant a Position?
! c ... get you one. Fend stamp for par
ticulars.
; TEACHERS’ All) ASSOCIATION
Box 255. Raleigh, N.C.■
NOTICE.
| Sale of Real Estate for Tates for the
Year 1891.
Notice is hereby given that on Monday,
theflthdayof May. 1895, at 12 o’clook 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 1881. The owners of the lands, or
the persons in whose names the same are
listed, the townships fn which the same are
located, the lands to be sold, and the taxes
! remaining unpaid thereon are as follows:
BARTON S CREEK TOWNSHIP.
LISTKD.
i Hrannan, Frank, 11% acres, 6 1 12
Gooch, Wm., 25 acres, 61
| Grady, J. J., 64 acres, 1 85
UNLISTED.
Edwards, Mrs. B. 8., 33 acres, I 66
j Harris, George W.,50 acres, 246
Lynn, W. W , 88 acres, 4 94
i Mabry heirs, 19 acres. 97
i Thompson, John D„ 93 acres, 4 94
BUCK HORN TOWNSHIP.
LISTKD.
A vent, John, 75 acres, 2 36
: Bland, Alex., 24 acres, 61
S Brock well, Mrs Lizzie, 9 acres, 31
! Carpenter, J 8., 140 acres, 3 09
j Fray, Mrs. L. E., 220 acres, 5 24
J Garner. A. L., 96 acres, 2 31
i Goodwin, W. H., 10 acres, 31
Hi.ilemoo, 8 «.. 116 acres, 4 12
| Marconi. H. M. ( 7n% acres, 1 85
’ Norris, 1. A., 75Lores, 2 31
| Olive, W. adtn’r Mrs. J. A. May
j nard, 190 acres, < 450
; Olive, Bennett, 124 acres, 2 16
j Olive, A. T., 21 acres, 59
i Olive. W. G., 63% acres, 1 97
i Richardson, C. .L, 100 acres, 2 58
! Robinson, I)r. O. N., 1 acre, l lot, 09
! Rollins, J. M„ 10 acres, 37
j Stuart, Abel, 14 acres, 37
Upchurch, Charles, 60 acres, 3 39
CARY TOWNSHIP
LISTED.
j Blake, Yauev, 12 acres, 41
j Brandon, John, 1 lot, / 13
! ( rouse. Mrs. Mary, It acres, 69
! Batman, Alex., 1 acre, 2 19
: Holleman, Wyatt J , estate, 119>% aertss. 324
j Hicks, Simon, I*4 acres, 39
j Jones, Wm., guar, for Junius Moore,
yi acre, 15
! Jordan, Mrs J. 8.. 90 acres, 1 lot, 5 79
N. C. Plow Co., 1 lot, 15 41
Ross, 8. 11., 1 lot, 2 16
Rowe, Wm., 1 lot, 2 16
Turner, Rob , % acre, 189
Upchurch, H. Z , 1 lot, 2 12
! Upchurch, W. D„ 86 acres, 4 67
i Weathers, A, K.,udm’rofJesse,374acres, 15 77
j Young, A. K., 3a acres, 1 40
UNLISTED.
I Ramsey, N. A., 1 lot, 3 70
) Douglass, Mrs. A. F., 1 lot, 3 39
j Lee, Caroline, 1 lot, 54
CED A li|FO RKfTO W NBHIP.
LISTED.
, Edwards, M. I)„ 24 acres, 2 46
I Hayes, Martha. acres, 3 09
| Jones, Alti more, 22 acres, 2 97
I Page, W. H., 36 acres, 1 85
| Upchurch, J. C., 91 acres,] 2 35
HOLLY SPRINGS TOWNSHIP.
LISTED.
Bell, A. U„ 120 acres, 2 97
Hunter, Mrs. He pale, 450 acres, 18 81
McLean,» ain, 25 acre*. 258
McKiuoey, Berry, 37 acres,’ 70
Pope, A. 8., 138 acres, 2 lots, 11 68
Jones, J. J„ 1 lot, 93
UNLISTED.;
, Jones, Rutr, 24 acres, 4 92
; Rogers, Mrs. Bella, 25 acres, 124
i Woodall, W. A., 13>£ acres. 73
HOUSE CREEK TOWNSHIP
LISTED.
j Branch, Guilford, 18% acres, 1 44
I Davis, Mrs. W. K., 100 acres, 4 24
j Davis, Mrs. T W., 102 acres, 4 24
! Hinton, Amanda, 153 acres, 6 60
Jones, Mrs. N. P,, 100 acres, 4 24
i Robinson, John F., acre, 200
i syme, Andrew, adm r r, 168 acres, 679
Wilder, W. M„ 5 acres, 3 09
Whitaker, Mrs. W. H., 102 acres, 4 24
Christmas, Battle, 43 acres, 2 46
Guess, H. P. A A. H. Page, 83 acres, 2 97
UN LISTED.
McGhee, BenJ , heirs, 5 acres, 24
j Smith, John W., 25 acres, 5 56
LITTLE RIVER TOWNSHIP.
LISTED.
; Ba’-ham, J. R., 136 acres, 5 57
Foster, W. 8., 1 lot, 4 31
! Gill, Mrs. V. W„ 266 acres, 10 27
j Horton, Barnes, 12 acres, 2 58
I Horton, Calvin T., 1 lot, 3 09
• Horton, Joe, 2 acres, 15
Faison, Ben., heirs, 96 acres. 1 23
Faison, Mack. 96 acres, 4 31
Privett, Robert, 8 acres, 2 09
Privett, M. F. E„ 40 acres, 93
Redford. R. C„ 150 acres, 3 70
Pinch, Patton, heirs, 187 acres, 3 70
Williams. Rufus, 45 acres, 4 29
Wats ins, L D., 15 acres, 2 16
Watkins, R. W., 15 acres, 2 54
UNLIBTE*.
Hagwood, J. 8., 10 acres, o 70
; Hopkius. A. P., 140 acres, 8 88
Hoi ton, C. W., 100 acres, 9 16
i Perry, Hattie L ,53 acres, 2 78
i Perry. J. J.. 53 acres, 6 48
Yarboro, starling, 1 acre, 3 94
; Perry, Diily, 82 acres, 4 01
j Ellen. Richard, heirs, 80 acree, 3 94
; Bunch, W. H., 1 acre, 61
| Moseley, Edward, 230’i acres. 1180
1 Perry, Isaac, 86 acres, 10 49
MARK’S CREEK TOWNSHIP.
LISTED.
Ferrell, Itufus, 50 acres, 1 2f
Gritfiis, James A., 62 acres, 2 16
Smith, Mrs. Analiza, 65]4 acres, 1 61
UNLISTED.
Johnson, J. S., 18 acres, 4 60
1 Li es, W. R., 21 acres, 4 72
j Privett, Mrs Lucy,s2 acres, 258
I Robertson, Robert, 16 acres, 4 4s
Scarborough, S. A., 44 acres, 5 88
Smith, T. J., 65)4 acres, 6 92
| Underhill, 8. T„ 16 acres, 80
MIDDLE CREEK TOWNSHIP.
LISTED.
Clements, Andrew, acres. 2 24
Patrick, 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, 80 acres, 55
Jones, W. A., 49 acres, 3 28
Wood, VV. s., 160 acres, 3 7u
NEUSE RIVER TOWNSHIP.
UNLISTED.
Hodge, It, A., 116 acres, 1 40
NEW LIGHT TOWNSHIP.
LISTED.
Allen, Mrs. E. G., 100 acres, 3 70
Bailey, Miss Andy, 23 acres, 85
Estes, Nelson, heirs, 4 acre** *6
Hockaday, Cooley, 4 acr- - *
Jones, W. H , 10U «cre» “ ’6
fey 8 ; O .W?Jr Ul " 1 i 5m
j Pearce, G. 1
! 141 lies'
I Mangui- v M - acreß - 2 40
UNLISTED.
j { ,y..plln, Ransom, 42 acres. ,{ («*
I Vdwery, Joyner, 11 acres, t>u
1 Little, J. 0., 144 acres, 7 111
; Powell, T. C., 42 aorta, 2 46
! Pen y, J. A., 112 acres, 6 16
! Richards, G. W., 32 acres, jn
i Sherron, J. W., 105 acres, 4 taj
j Thompson. 8. W., 200 acres, 17 26
Woodlief, L. F., 70-% acres, 197
OAK GROVE TOWNSHIP.
LISTED.
I Allen, S. J., 396 acres, 1466
Arnold, J A.,s9acres, 1 flg
Grady, EJiza, 1 acre, 12
Jeffreys, R. W., 512 acres, 14 80
Mitchell, Helen, 82 acres, so
UNLISTED,
Ferguson, J. H„ ex’r C. W. Brown,
84 acres, ,5 4*
PANTHER BRANCH TOWNSHIP.
LISTED,
Adams, A. H., agent. 111 acrea, 8 09
Fish, M. M„ 113 acres, 2 79
Griflis. J H„ 15 acres. 2 82
Rhodes, VV’ <’., 22 acres, 2 39
Reaves, G. W , 64 acres, 4 00
Turner, Seawel). 55 acres, 135
Tomlinson, Mrs. E. s., 145 acres, 3 50
Norris, Henry W., 50 acres, 1 54
UNLISTED.
Jones, G. W., 20 acres, 1 97
ST. MARY'S TOWNSHIP.
LISTED.
Bailey, Sarah. 60 acres, 2 27
Dowd. O. F., 750 acres, 24 66
Dupree, C. H„ 82 acres 2 lots, 5 50
Dowd, P. W , 625 acres, 30 41
Ellington. Alex., 1 lot, 2 12
i I Gill, K E., 138 acres. 4 3i
HolderfleUl, Henry D-, 29? 4 acres, 1 15
i Johns, Dallas, 1 lot, 51
Jiihnson, Mrs. Polly, 33 acres, 2 68
! Ijewls heirs, 395 acres, 6 47
I Powell, A. G., 20 acres, l 12
Powell, Wm , 20 acres, 1 lot, 1 35
Pratt, Jack, 29 acres, 88
1 Palmer, Sam, 16 acres, 265
Rand, Ed., 200 acies, 7 40
> Yarborough, Mrs. sallle, 155 acres, 740
Carter, J. bn A., 180 acres, 8 01
Carter Bros., 2 lots, 3 39
UNLISTED.
Hinton, Perry, 39 acres 2 46
Hill, Marcus, 100 acres, 4 94
Lane, Mrs. Adeline, 78Lj acres, 4 31
Partin, Amelia, 1 lot, ’ 1 85
Stuart heirs, 3 acres, 30
ST. MATTHEW’S TGWNBHIP.
LISTED.
Dunn, E. A., 106 acres. 3 09
Faucett A Wright. 49% acres, 2 46
Haywood, J A., agent Neu.se Manu
facturing Co., 25 acres, 30 82
Oneal, W r . P,, 99-% acres, 2 46
Poole, E M., 47 acres, 8 22
Woods. George, 85 acres, 4 43
Yarborough, E. M., 56 acres, 2 82
11 dloway, W. H., 70 acres, 3 46
Mnrcom, J. €., adm’r Kelley, 131 acres, 278
UNLISTED,
Beavers, Lizzie, 115 acres, 9 86
Perry, W, R., guar. Maria W’llliams,
100 ai res, 11 10
Pace, T 8., 48 acres, 3 55
i Pulley, Mrs. W. A., 50 acres, 3 09
Hodge, It. A., 551% acres, 57 44
Gooch, Halley, 5) acres, 3 09
SWIFT CREEK TOWNSHIP.
LISTED.
Heine, C. H., 30 acres, 3 70
Jones, Peter, 5 acres, 2 16
Jones, 8. A., 43% acres, 1 85
Matthews, W, H., 39 acres, 1 24
Perry, W It., 178% acres, 6 43
Ranes, G. H., 5% acres, 1 64
Rand, Thos. J., 145 acres, 4 91
Stephenson, Thos. J., 57% acres, 509
Whitaker, W. J„ 73 acres, 3 24
Woodall, Sarah A„ 143 acres, 4 58
UNLISTED.
Holman, Robert, 26 2-5 acres, 80
A vent, John W., 91 acres, 3 36
Bradford, W J„ 39 acres, 2 46
Emory, A. 8., 157 acres, ll 00
Holman, Dempsey, 16 acres, 97
WAKE FOREST TOWNSHIP.
LISTED.
Dunn, J. S„ 1 lot, 2 48
Fleming, Jasper, 55 acres, l 85
Fleming, Dr J. R., 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. 1). 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. 1 85
Kelley, Norfleet, 64 acres, 1 85
Powell, C. L., 1 lot, 20
; Pace, Miss Laura, 10 acres, 19
Bedford, J. B„ 273 acres, 8 98
Young, Martha, 1 lot, 1 24
Alford, Roxle, 28% acres, 88
Haywood, J. A„ 1,200 acres. 54 27
Stell, Mary It., 107 acres, 3 39
UNLISTED.
Watkins, E. N., 2 1 acres, 5 94
Green, Rufus, 1 lot, 50
Williams, Pratlllla. 32 acres, 3 16
Local Assembly, 1 lot, 39
Holding, G. W , 1 lot. 1 24
Montague,Caroline, 1 lot, 2 46
Harris, G. W’., 1 lot, 1 24
Jones, B. C., 150 acres, 13 56
King, Mrs. U. H., 76 acres, 4 67
Pace, H V., heirs, 366 acres, 23 17
Phillips, Fletcher, 1 lot, 4 91
WHITE OAK TOWNSHIP.
LISTED.
Barbee, Houston, 28 acree, 61
Bright, Sam., 50 acres, 1 24
Dowd, C. F., 40 acres, 1 24
Ed wards, 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.., I lot, 31
Olive, Mabe, 1 acre, 1 04
Olive, Eliza, 10 acres, 1 lot, 31
Paseamore, Mrs. Kiddy, 158 acres, 3 70
slaughter, Susan, 62 acres, 190
Upchurch, Atlas. 33 acres, 97
Wdiliams, J R.. 84 acres, 5 92
Walden, Lucinda, 18% acres. 61
Hunter, Louisa, 140 acres, 4 01
W’ade Aaron, 1 lot, 2 78
UNLISTED.
Hnlleman, W. J., I lot, 4 94
Hunnicutt, C. 8., 1 lot, 124
Jeuks, J. L., 80 acres, 10 80
Mitchell, Win., 1 lot, 31
Matthews, R. H., 100 acres, 4 94
Rogers, W. A., 36K acrea, 197
RALEIGH TOWNSHIP,
LISTED.
Adams, Warren, Old Fair Grounds, 3 34
Andrews, Andrew, 2-3 acre, Oherlin, 3 90
Ashe, s. T„ Old Fair Grounds, 5 30
Barrett, A M„ Tarboro road, 5 30
Battle, J. M., Oherlin, 44
Blake, Fannie W. f Idlewild, 1 77
Bryan, J. M , Smlthfleld street, 4 56
Bryant, Marian, Oherlin, 88
Bunn, Washington,.South Eastst., 3 66
llusbee, Mrs. K. 8., near Bledsoe, 26 50
Branch, J. II . ex'r. Asylum road, 4 12
Bagwell, A. W. .Smith Blount street, 7 56
Bachelor, 8, S„ Oberiin, 3 98
Broughton. Mrs, C. R„ Oherlin, 88
Cameron, Almond, Oherlin, 3 09
Carr, Louisa, Oherlin, 88
Carver, Cora M., Fayetteville street, 13 t>3
rook, Mrs. H-zekiah, Oherlin, 3 53
Cowan, H M., Oherlin, 66
Crowder. Root., South Dawson street, 2 07
Curtis, Geneva, Oherlin, 1 77
Cram, Mrs. Kaie F„ Vfartin street, 47 25
“ ** “ K 893, Martin street, 46 37
Creech, Mrs. A„ Hargett street, 9 28
Davis. Rufus, Haywood street, 4 69
Davis, Amy, Tarboro road, 2 to
Denton, Ed. V., agent, Exchange,
Blood worth and Cabarrus street, 30 34
Denton, Mrs. M. I). D„ East Davie,
Wilmington aud Exchange, East
Martin streets, 30 9'2
i Dorum & Moseley, Cannon street, 5 03
Drake, Eliza. Caswell Lane, 1 77
Dupree, C. IL.Suuih Blount street, 3 10
Edwards, L. E„ Cannon street, 4 42
Ellen, Martha li„ Nort h Ea*>t street, 5 30 ,
Fields, Isham, Rex Hospital, 2 87
Flsgg, John F., Oherlin, 6 63
Ford. Peter, Cetton Place, l 77
Foy, Julian, estate. East Lenoir, 3 09
Geer. John, Cannon street, 2 92
Gooch, Eliza, near Rock Quarry, 44
Goodwiu, C. A., East Cabarrus street, 6 18
Goodwin, C. E. J., Dawson and Catiai
rus streets, 22 97
Grant, Cornelia, Oherlin,, l 77
Greene, Austin, South 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, Cottou street, 2 65
Haywood, W. C., South lauie and Man
ly streets, 6 to
Hester, Mary Ann, Oberiin, 44
Hester, Edward, Oherlin, 3 09
Hest-r, Nathan, Oherlin, 177
Hinton, Cornelius, Hmltbtleld street. 3 18
Hlnton, Ellen, Oberiin, 66
Hodge, Ruth 11, East Martin street, 5 30
llotderfield, W. 8., Cotton Place, 1 77
Holloway, Mrs. W. H , N. Person street, 8 83
H nnneyeutt, Mrs. A., Smfthfleld street, 88
Hunter, Vester,Oberiin, l 91
Hutchings, J Booker,Oberiin, 2 65
Harrison, Emily, Cannon street, 1 77
llav wood A Hogan, Caswell Lane, 4 56
Hughes, H J,, Haywood street, 2 21
Jackson, william. Oberiin, 1 to
James, 11 M. and sister, Dawson street, 442
James, Lovey, Oberiin, 1 33
Jeffreys, Andrew, Oberiin, 1 77
Join s, Marcellos, East Davie street, 3 44
Jones, Wash., South Dawson street, 2 to
Jones. John A , Oberiin, 6 41
Jones, E. N., East Lenoir street, 8 18
Johnson, B. T., trustee, Saunders
property, „ 88 to
Johnson, Jacob, Sooth East street, 1 33
Johnson, Sarah C., Rex Hospital prop
erty, 3 76
King, Josiah, East Davie street, 4 42
King, John l East Davie street, 6 18
Lassiter, Elizabeth, s. Salisbury street, 265
Lockhait, Cbas., Oberiin, 3 09
Malone, Martha, Manly street, 66
McGowan, Mrs. E. R., Salisbury streat, Bto
McGowan, P. W., Salisbury street, 1 77
M* Koj , Sain., Tarboro road, 4 42
Mitchell, Altoona, Worth street, 2 21
Mitchell, W’ru , S. W ilmington street, 3 10
Moore, W. H., Oberiin, 8 M
Morgan, Alex. H.. Oherlin, 5 43
Morgan, LI file, Oberiin, 1 ll
Murray, Mrs. I). D„ cannon street. New
hero avenue, W. Davie street, 15 v*
Myatt, Ferre bee, Fayetteville street, 3 to
o’Kelley, C. G„ A vent Ferry road, to
Oneal, Alice, Oherlin, 8s
Overby, Mrs. Emma. Rex Hospital, 66
Payne, Mrs. Geo. C, N. Harrington st., 3to
Perry, Nannie, Cabarrus stre< t, 4 42
Perry, C. 11., Bloodworth and Davie
streets, < 61
Pool, N. W., guard.. Cotton Place, 1 W
Porter, J. H„ Brooklyn, sg
Porter, Mary A., Brooklyn, n M
Porter. John A„ Saunders street, 4 t*
Price, Edward, Smith Lane.
Kansome, Maggie E., South and Lenoir
streets, j %
Ransome, Simon C\, Cannon street, K*
Richardson, W\ R., A vent Ferry road, 94#
Roberts, Robert, Cox avenue, 2 9*
Rogers, E. R , Oherlin, Jt w
Rogers, M A.. Smlthfleld street, 4 42
Rogers, J, Rowan, Boylan avenue, 15 2#
Rogers, Luke and wife, N. Salisbury
and Fair Grounds, u 21
Royster, I). L., Hargett s'reet, 7 *7
Royster, Mrs. S. J., Hay worst, Cabarrus
and Hargett streets, m 77
Reaves, Elizabeth. South Blount street, 2 4*
Scott, Bettie, Fayetteville street, 8 W
Scott, John, South street, to
Scpark, Mrs M. W.. Jones street, 4 to
Shepard, Augusta. Oherilu, 6 IS
Shepaid, Easter. Oberiin, 1 77
Shepard, Robt., Oberiin, 88
Smith, Edward, near Catholic oemeterr, 4 86
Smith, Robert, Oherlin, 2 24
Smith, Perrin, East. Martin street, 3 (k>
Smith, Joseph, Smith street, 1 US
Smith, John C., East Hargett street, 3 /W
Smlih, Ellen, East Raleigh, 88
Mpencer, Elizabeth, W’. South street, 7 U7
Strudwick, John, near Fair Grounds. 3 to
Sorrell, Alvis, estate, Cabarrus, Daw
son, Cannon streets, tn *2
Taylor, VV. A„ Polk street, 9 a
Terrell, Ralph, Cannon street, 2 4*
Terry, Alexander. Tarboro road, 2 it
TU«'inp«on, Mrs. M. C., Bloodworth sf., sto
Todd. M. G., guard., S. Bloodworth, K
Davie street and Oherlin, 13 M
T uny, Lucy, North East street, 5 M
Tucker, sallle, Oberiin. 1 33
'Tucker, Tlldy, East Cabarrus street, I 77
Turner, V’. A„East Davie street, S 65
Umstead, Edward, near Catholic oem„ 6it
Upperman, Annie E., Rex Hospital and
W. South street, « M
Va»s, S. N„ South Blount street, 8 88
Watson, J. W. B , 7 lots 279 13
Watson, Emily, Smlthfleld road, 1 77
Weaver, Sa>ah, Tarboro road, 4 42
Wediiin, Mrs. M, A„ North street, 2 3t
Williams, M» y E., Smith Lane, 27
W’llllams, s. W , Haywood street, 1 54
W’illlams, Eaton, Smith Lane, 3 7»
W illiams, Henderson, E. street, i M
Winters, Harriett, E«si Martin street, 787
Whitaker, Pattie E., Fayetteville st„ 41 16
Whitaker. Richard. Oberiin, 8W
Woislall, W. A., adm’r, 8. Blount st., 7 #7
W oker, Maggie M., N. I’eison 'treet, 18 to
Watson, Ji s., estate, S. Blount street, 3 9S
Yeargan, f’red., E. Cabarrus street, 4 77
Beavers. A. A., W\ Lane, 7 07
Clements, Mary, Cannon street, 1 77
Thompson, Emily, North West street, #ll
Stmmes, Wm , Newbern aveiiue, 1 77
Stronach, Mrs. G. T., 4 lots, 86 67
UNLISTED.
Arendell, Sarah, Blount street, *6*
Atkinson, Devereux, Cannon street 5 3#
Bannister, Fannie, East Raleigh, 7 07
Battle. Phoeby, Oberiin, 1 77
Bark er, SI mon, Ober 11 n, 2 *
Blacknall, Graves, Oberiin, 8 *»
Bunn, Edward, Oberiin, 83
Burnes, Edward, Oherlin, 83
Crocker and Woodall, Idlewild, 2 66
Clements, Algenon, Avent Ferry road, SSB
Cates, Alfred, Smith street, 2 a
Chester, Susan, Hillsboro road, 7 07
Cocberan, Catherine, near Gos. Lane, 6 38
Crocker, Jane, Lenoir street, 8 53
Davis, John, Tarboro road, 6 3*
Debnara, Manchester, 1 at
Dickens, Allen, Brooklyn, 7 93
Durham, Henry, Oberiin, 1 77
Evans, Joel, North East street, 8 83
Emerson, J. C„ Cotton Place, 8 61
Grant, Jane, East Cabarrus street, 2 66
Greene, Mary, Old Fa'r Grounds, 2 86
Holloway, Mitchell, Cannon street, 8 86
Horner, Sidney, Dawson street, 6 18
Harris, Thomas, McDowell street. 6 74
Hanington, Lucy, Fayetteville street, 7*7
H igas, Susan, Dawson street, 8 83
Hinenian, John, Ridge road, 2 66
Hollister, Martha, McDowell street, 6 74
Horton. Len, Oberiin, 88
Howard, Walter. Oberiin, 7 36
Hewlin, E. H„ Oberiin, 88
Hunneycutt, N. 8., Idlewild, 2 83
Henderlon, Ray. Smlthfleld street, 1 77
Hinton, Agnes and 8. Jones, baua
ders street. 8 B 4
Ivey, Temple, Oberiin, gg
Ivey, Joe, Oberiin, 88
Johnson. Charlotte, Smlthfleld road, 8 69
Jones, Turner R„ East Raleigh and
Martin street, 28 86
Johnson, -tusan, omithfield road, 3 tS
Jeffreys, Johu, Oberiin, j
Jones, H., Martin street, 3 .«
Jones. Levy, Old Fair Grounds. 8 63
Lee, John II , Old Fair Grounds, 1 88
Lassiter, Sallle. East Cabarrus street, 14 13
[,e>>nard. Mrs. A. s., E. Cabarrus street, 737
Lewis, Madison, Oberiin, gg
Manly, C. C., estate, Oberiin, 1 77
Matthews, W. J„ West Smith street, 7 95
Mial, Millard. Idlewild, s BSI
Manly, Ned, Oberiin, 6 33
M ore, Henry, Manly stieet, 4 42
Pogue. Judith, Rex Hospital, 27
Pace, W. H., agent. Old Fair Grouuds, 366
Perry, W\ H , W. South street, 2 66
Page, Prince, Oberiin, 1 35
Patrick, Henderson, Tarboro road, in 03
Pulley, Wash., Snuthfleld road, 7 06
Rand, Jaue, Rex Hospital, \ 05
R y, Lovett a, Oberiin, as
Ray, Mrs. Geo., Oherlin, 177
Robertson, E. J., South Blount street, 16 ig
Rogers, J. W., Oberiin, 7 t
sno v, Geo. H., trustee, Oberiin, 8 8
Stallings, Jane, Davie and Swain su. 6 A
Scott, Laura, Dawson sire>-t, 1 77
Short, Bev» rly, East Raleigh, 6 30
short, Edwaid, East Raleigh, 4 42
Smith, J W , East Cabarrus street, 14 18
Smith, Edward, East South street, 8 88
Spencer, Russell, Oberiin and Cannan
street, 13 tl
Spencer, Paul, Fowle's Vineyard, 9 71
Thompson, Sarah, W’est Lenoir street, 1 77
Tate, Ruth, Hillsboro road, 8 63
Thornton, Alfred, Railroad street, 8 53
Thomas, Mar\, Oberiin, 36
Upchurch, A. N„ agent, E. Lenoir st., 8 33
Woods, George, McKee street, 8 86
W’llliams, A. B„ HilNboro road, 1 38
Williams sandy, Oherlin, 8 53
Wheaton, Daniel, Ridge road, 3 68
Williams, Mara, estate, South Wil
mington street, 8 SB
Wilson, Nannie S„ Avent Ferry road, 633
Yarborough, Wm., South Blount st„ 7 37
M. W. PAGE, Sheriff.
For Sale.
A Book Store,
Valuable Copyrights.
A Long Established Business.
By virtue of authority conferred upon us
by E. G. Harrell individually, and as gur
viving partner of the late firm of Alfred
Williams & Co., (composed of said Harrell
ai d the late-T B. Neatherv) and for the
purpose of windiag up the f>usi ess of said
firm we offer for s tie the stock in trade:
copyrights and book plates of Moore’s
School History cf North Carolina, Mrs.
Spencers First Steps in North Carolina
History. Williams’ North Carol na Reader,
North Carolina Speaker, North Carolina
Speller, Rusbee’s Justice and Form Hook,
Norte Carolina Song and Hymns for
Schools, business, store, i rode and office
furniture, fixtures, appliances, good will
and all the property aud effects conveyed
to us. save aud except the choses in action
and other demands. The busin* ss has
been established nearly thirty vears and
is the largest book house in the State. We
invite offers and would be glad to coma»u
nicate with intending purchasers.
A. W\ HAYWOOD,
THOMAS M. PITTMAN,
Trmtees.
Summer School of Medicine,
University of Virginia.
J. W\ Mallet, M. I) , Chemistry; W. K.
McConville, M D., Physiology W’ G.
Christian M. D., Anatomy: W. W. Luck,
Histology: W. A Lambeth, M. D , Materia
Mediea. Opens July Ist; closes August 81,
1895. A school for beginners and for those
desiring to review the fundamental
branches of medicine. For full particulars
address the Secretary. I)r. W A. Lambeth,
University Station, Charlottesville, Va.
SPINAL DnMUe? Nero fG&S