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2 TOM SETTLE ONSILVER -.v ■ ItAHY COJiKRESSMAN M.VKFS FUN OF THE NON-FARTI- S VN CONVENTION. AND TALKS FRANKLY ABOUT FUSION Hr Savs he Believes it Would be a Most Disastrous Thins tor the Republicans to Co-Operate W ith the Populists on the Silver Question or in Supportol a Fusion Electoral Ticket—Says Re publicans Only Combined W ith Pop ulists to seta New Flection Law. Special to the News and Observer. Washington, I). C., Sept. 27. Mr. Thomas Settle, who was elected to Congress last Novembar by the Fusion ists in the Fifth District, has been mak ing a great deal of fun of the Silver Con vention in Raleigh. He was interviewed vestderday by the Washington cor respondent of the New Vork Tribune. He spoke with great frankness about the ■fusion movement in the State. The in terview in full is as follows: “What about the political situa'ion in North Carolina?” asked a Tribune cor respondent to day in conversation with Representative Settle, of that State, who i had just arrived in Washington. ‘•Weil, it is somewhat peculiaraud net altogether satisfactory,” was the reply. Mr. Settle continued: ‘'There are some men in the State who have l>3en stroDg Republicans in the past- men like Dr. Mott, formerly chairman of the Repub”- can State Committee, for example—who have allied themselves with the Populists so closely that they have virtually es poused the doctrines of that party, and they are active participants in the so ■callednon partisaufree silver movement, whose leaders have called a ‘c invention,’ which assembled in Raleigh Wednesday, j The movement was initiated by two ex chairmen of the Democratic State Com mittee, and one of the men who signed the call was G jveruor Carr. Ex Gov ernor Jarvis is also actively interested. A call was also issued by Senator Marion Butler in behalf of the Populists, and when I left home the prospect was that the Populists would control the ‘con vention.’ Ido not believe that many Republicans of prominence or influence w ill take part in or openly approve the proceedings of the ‘convention it the result should be a declaration in favor of the free and unlimited coinage, but there are others whose sympathies are strongly in favor of it.” “How is the convention constituted? Will it be composed of delegates regularly chosen?” “Oh, no; no credentials are required; > the delegates are self chosen —‘non par tisan volunteers,’ so to speak—and yet i they reoresent the Populist party, a ma jority of the Democratic party and a small fraction of the Republican party of the State. The Populists have two strings to their bow. If they can swal low the Democratic parry almost bodily their political appetite will probably be satisfied. If they fail to do that, they will be eager enough to swallow as much of the Republican party as possible. One of their schemes is to rave the Republi cans dividi the electoral ticket with them next year. Senator Pritchard, who has rectn’ly been making free silver speeches from the same plat from with Senator Butler and other Pop ulist leaders at meetings called by Popu lists, is in favor of the scheme. So is ex-G’ongres.-man Rusiell, who is a free silver Republican, and who desires to be a fusion candidate for Governor. Ex Oongres mao Dockery, who also wants to be nominated for Governor, is non committal and anxious not to do any thing that might provoke the opposition of the Populists and the free silver men in the Republican party.” “How do the Republican Representa tives elect stand ?” asked the c irrespon *lent. “Well, I, of course, am strongly cp posed to free and unlimited coinage, aud 1 am quite as strongly opposed to ar y and every proposition to divide the elec toral t eket between the Republicans and Populists. Mr Pearson, of the ninth district, and Mr. Liuney, of the eighth district, are both opposed to a division of the electoral ticket, and are not as yet committed in favor of free silver coinage, as 1 understand. Chairman Holton, of the Republican State Com mittee, and Meßßrs> Boyd, Keogh aDd other prominent and influential mem bers of the party, are strongly opposed to both propositions.” “How does the Republican State 'om mittee stand in regard to these ques tions?” “Well, a number of the members are favorably disposed towards free silver, but I presume that the majority are op posed to it—or if no*, they will not de clare themselves in advance of some offi cial expression by the National organi zation. Mr. Cowles, the North Carolina member of the Republican National com mittee, is as strongly opposed to the free and unlimited coinage of silver and to a fusion on the National ticket as I fin It was one thing for the Republicans of North Carolina to co-operate with the Populists in order to enact laws that would give us fair and hone t elections aud to carry out certain other necessary reforms within the State. It would be a very different thing, and I believe a most disastrous thiug for the Repub licans of that Sta'e to co operate or ally themselves with the Populists on the silver question or in the sup port of a fusion electoral ticket Why, for twenty years we have been fighting for a reform of the election laws, aud saying that that was all the Republican party in North Carolina needed to set it on its feet aud enable it to win political victories. Now we have succeeded in enacting election legislation which was designed to give alt parties an _ equal chance, aud which we believe w ill ac complish that obj«et. The Republicans and Populists worked together to make that legialatiou possible, aud to <-uact it. That was a measure iu support of which Itepublicanscould wed Mi nd to j >ii’ fvwds with Populists, D inver.-cs <ud rybody else who favor d hon-vsi > elections. Nay, it w<i- their du.y t do so. ‘ But what is row proposed by ;h«. R - publican and ex-Kq ub ican advocates or free silver coinage and a fusion el< el ora! ticket is something that seems to me every true Republican in North Carolina o lght to oppose with all his power and influence. Fuch a policy, if successful, would virtually dc. troy our party organ ination in the State. It would, in tac , be to sink it in the Populist party organ ization. Moreover, such a course w n,d inevitably deprive the struggling Re publican party of North Carolina ot the sympathy and encouragement of that party in other parts of the country a loss which we could by no nr nns afford. lam a Republican because I be lieve in the principles and doctrines of m) party. Ido not I>, 'lieve that the par }. as a National party, is in favor of free and unlimited silver coinage under pres ent circumstances and conditions, nor do I believe that it would approve or coun tenance an alliance or fusion with he Populists of North Carolina on that >y any other question to the extent of con senting to a division of the electoral ticket, as some of our friends propose ” “Do yon think there is any danger that such a policy will be adopted by the Republicans of North Carolina ?” “Well, I hope no*; perhaps Icm say I believe not, bbt it seems to me that the facts in legat'd to the situation in that State as many of us believe and k ;ow i them to be, sh uM be made known. HIS HON I) WAS TOO HM VLb Jail Was Hie Place f>r Thomas chii a Town Tax l.ocal Drum*, cts » Special to the News and Observer. Winston-salem, N. C., Svpt 27 Mr. Howard - Bishop Ron-it haler* of Salem, left ye. .c day for the Moravian The logical 8* ur. nary at Bethlehem, Pa. He ‘MI! cam plete his course this session. I non his return here he wi l In ordained into tre ministry. Mr. Rondtiialer is a b igb young inau aud an active Christian worker. A man by tho of Tnc-mas, live g near Haystack, Surry county, was s nt to jail a few days ago in default of $1 000 inud The charge against him is a er.mi nal assault on the wife of E quire G. L Atkins, of Stewart Creek township. Joshua Tt ck.r, aged 88 years, and Highly Job run, d 77, were united n marriage thi; C(k The colored couple live in Surry cunty, aid the old man hobbled iitj the court house on two crutches v’ en he called for his li_cr.se. Mr. Guo. K. Qiiccy, of West Point, Va., who formerly conducted the Buford Hotel, in Charlotte, has leased the Blue Ridge Inu, at Mt. Airy, and will tak charge of it in rhe near future. liev. T. M. Johnson, of Henderson, president of the Christian Endeavor Union of the North Carolina Methodist Protestant Church, addressed a rally at the church of tho denomination here last night. Other young people’s societies were iu attendance The next term of the Superior Court here will be asked to sav whether this city has the power or right to tax local drummers or agents A young Winston man, represen' dig a G eem-boro tailor, was up before Mayor Gray last evening on the charge of doing business without license. He declined to accept the de cision of Hi.s Honor and appealed to the higher court. The marriage of Miss Louie Fisher and Mr. T. F. Alexander, of Salem, will be celebrated in the Moravian church next Tuesday at 7:15 p. m. THE A. A N. C HAILKOAD. 'I he list Annual Meeting ol the Stock holders at Morehead. Newbern Journal. The 41st annual meeting of the stock holders of the Atlantic aud North Caro lina Railroad Company was held at Morehead Thursday Sept. 32 b, it being the fourth Thursday of the month, the regular time for the meetit g. Tae proxy committee reported that there were 3,631 shares, a majority ot the individual stock aud more than ton individual st ckboldera and the State proxy prese it. The proxies were, Dempcey Wood, 307 votes; L. H Cutler, 170 votes; J. M. Morehead, 152 votec; W. S Chadwick, 420 votes; S L. Dnl, one vote. Total 1,050. The Governor, reposing confidence iu the old B;ard<j> Directors, bad reap pointed the same memb rs on behalf of the State. One, however, Mr. W. T. • alio, declining to serve again, his place was filled by Mr. C. K. Fowler, of Pamlico county, making the list of directors on the part of the State stand now as fol lows: W. S. Chadwick, C. H. Fowler, Enoch Wordsworth, Samuel W Uitham, C E Foy, Charles Dewey, **'. L Ken nedy and W. W Cart away. The secretary, on motion, cast the bil lot of the meeting f-r trie directors on the part of the stockholders, a follows : L. H. Cutler, John M. Morehead, l. D Webb and Dempsey Wood. The secretary likewise ca-i the ballot for Thomas Daniels, S. S Wooten and E. B. Hackburn as the members of tho Finance Committee He also cast tae b Hot for the Proxy Committee, the same as before, as fol lows: Arnold Borden, U. H rvey, B F. Aycoek, J. W. Grainger and J 11. Davis. The next annual meeting will be held at Morehead City a year from now. Did you Ever Fall Over a Precipice. Or hold up the Washington Monument on the pit of your stomach in a dream? Did you ever wake up iu a cold sweat caused by some horrid phantasy? If go, the wisest thing that you could have done to renew your slumber undisturbed by the nightmare, would have been to take some Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which would have tranquillized you and relieved the indigestion, winch was, per haps, the author of yotur hideous dream. Irihomnii, nightmare, indigestion ate easily remedied by the Bitters. Resort to it, also, if you are troubled with chills and fever, liver or kidney trouble, con stip-lion, m uralgia or rheumatism. B you lave lost your appetite don’t goto the expanse of .advertizing for it, but take the Bitti tr Th n will “good d'ges Hon wait on ? ppetite and hv a.th on both ” Just before retiring is a vary j suitable time to - watiow a wire-glassful. ' Neatly everyone needs a good tonic at | this season. Ho d’s barsapanlla is'he one true tone and blood purifier. The News and Observer. Saturday. Sept. 28 ’os joe smith V -7 # r»r irur.r. Tho D Ins -of : .*« •!.it* In Wu e Kin! -r of U ti '!<'• Special to the New saint obsei Vabina N. 0 , ' 27. About the ft > «»*- •< * art or ruDU ciders mad tueir app. zti c iu th«.* viemity c>f Varm.a, Wake county, whe went from house to house among the poorer and the rrr ignorant, classes, distributing ? > etr lito: . ure and preach ing iu sehool houses h.i : a other places where t.« y were permitted, for some r j me. The\ made Durham Smith’s, iu Middle Creek township, their beadquar rer -a d Kps-nt much o F their time there, (heir t umber iucreased !rom two to sever, and as many as six or seven have so u n t h be* it there at the same time. Tory |;» Id a protracted meeting at Ra vis’ school I/idc, in Harnett c-uuty, last r.'cV. p~o.aehing two sermons a day for days, and yesterday they baptiz u i to the Mormon faith nine wno foiaicr ly belonged to the Baptist church. T ies? Elders claim the powers of the v. r> 's*lca of old and claim that by the la;, irgon of hands they can cure dis eases auJ causs the Holy Cnrist to des com! up n the subject They declare that all of the present age who do rot “Oorne up out of the dust , aud be bap tised iti fbe faith of the latter days saints, and have hands laid on their heads, and receive the Holy Ghost will sarely go to hell ” They preach that imtnc r. i n ;; < se it iil to salt and ' at the minisr rs ot no other church, !’> e• v r bet n commissioned ■> admin i.vfr the ordinance Tney tk ’’ ’■ f • ~ Ci-' cr«*ss uev* r .es.t t>* Hvav n and ! ;’y tie ewh 1 ■ ccep theJrsvst- ") of i I ?• wii; be a s v#><l Him fi:--t t bo-*: of James Smith h r he word of God .“kra r ge as to y seem ’hey fe'eafol lowing >.{ it. .0 is. ..s’ori-hi g (ioverner f urr a- « i’roachrr. When Gov. Carr of North Carolina was a boy he list'd to go to preaching Sunday mornings and iu the afternoon the negroes on his father’s plantation would assemble in a grove near the house and young Carr would repeat the sermon he had heard in the morning, much to the edification and comfort of tlio darkies.—-Danville Register. A Household Treo-ure. D. W Fal!e v of Canej -i -i- N. C., says that he al ways kerp Dr. King’s New Di-ecvery in the house and his fam iiy l.as always found the vary best results follow im use; tha T he would rs* -f bu v ith 'Ur i*, if procurable G A rnketnau Druggist, t o'-kili. N Y., says it.at Dr King’s New I>:se very is undoubtedly the best Cough remedy; that be has used it in his family for eight year-, and it has never fdied to do all that is Canned for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested Trial battles free at John Y Macßae’s Drug Store. Regular s'ze 50c , and tjtl 00. - WORD IN YOUR UR Th? Secret of Beauty of the complexion,*^ hands, arms, and hair L found in the perfect r:tion of the Pores, oroduced by I A @*** mpi : SOAP* M ■'* Tiie most effective "q'V \ ruin purifying ju V / beautifying soap in the 1 |li-4 world, as well as purest and sweetest for toilet. * bath, and nursery. 80M throughout the world. Bnti h ¥• N*w- BF.RY A Sons. I. Kmg E4want-41. London Potte* LtauG ani> Cue a. Corp., Prop* , B >«lon, L. in A. ('hlen»»‘<*A FiiartUh Brand- Pennyroyal fills 9 Orlginiti and Only idem*lff. a / rr'A safe alwavs r*dlaWe. ladies u«k ifi\ I>.'u-vi-t for l >.;> J*-< '*■ .fnvl Stand in Hcd ar. i <hAd n * ’all; Vn nealo»l With M.|« rib?.. ~ TrUe V<.,??io biiic r. ftefuh f dange.r.am *nhai -«- V I / ration* >md imitation*. A* J>r»iggi*ti, 01 send ■ ** f fur f.a.H*-*.** » l>v r. *orn A ff HMH’O r*-3;-.,oi»i.n*. s,One ray r. Sold by u - .1 i'hSlttiU'-i l‘e ISESllMillMk, lAI fn43honr»Donr.vriiOf*a \ AMWA mid <!: ri*i" Iriiin fho / UI _A urlcar . 01, ~. * -• l. .i I MlnY 1 t>y Mania; M.itv fHi it«‘». I Wedding Invitations artistic style. Semi for samples ainl prices. VISITING CARD 3 —Plate ai.il 50 eat;', 'nainei fi.oo; name and address, fi.so L-'VO C-1 T .. si 13 gr z ■ . # I'Vi y' -<tt' v. k 1 i y _ Uses Mexican Mustang Liniment Oa his horses, on his drivers. •'X 'y,Va\\ > i iJjrßj' I ' * ■ : Mr. Wtn. M. 11 tlaon Pullman, W. Va. BsiiOr Ilian For Years Hcod’s Sitraapftri a Derocnstrntca Its Merits. A si million* or eatarriial condition of the inlttstines is often the prime cause of chronic dbirrhtea, and when flie tissue's arc built up and healed by t’iit' pure blood made by Hood’s Sarsa parilla. a cure is off •emd. Read this: “ I believe it mv duly to tell what bene fit I have r . I from Hood’s r-arsnpa rilla. f v -:s aflboted with chronic diar rhtea for four years, and Severs Pains in the Eack of my head and also in my side. I was treated bv two leading physicians, but found no relief. I was advised by friends Mood’s^ 5 Cures to try Hood’s Sarrap-ariHa. I commenced taking the medicine last May and have taken over seven bottles. I found relief after taking the first bottle and now feel better than 1 have for years.” William M. Wilson, Pullman, West Virginia. Hood’s Pills are the best after-dinner Fills, assist digestion, prevent constipation. mm -EXAMINE ihe handsomest steel range made, it is -THE- J EWE L. —SEE OUR NEW- Bissell Grates -WE HAVE- Three Bicycles ON EASY TERMS. Seven Baby Carriages At a cut price. Thos. H. Briggs & Sons Raleigh, N. C Raleigh, N. C., Aug. 27, 1695. Mr. Car. ,J Hunter Union Central Life Insurance Co , for Va. tndN. C.; Raleigh N (: Ciijr mother I eld policy No 98,8 t» w for #3,- 00'i if) your most excellent company. The proofs osier death lett he e this week and had to go to Cincinnati before the check could be sent, and it usually requires a week to get a reply back, but we are to day in recipt cf the C ompany’s check in lull settlement of the claim, this being Satur dsy of the same week We have known a great deal ot your Company for s verel years and we regard it as being the best managed C'-mp*nyin this country. It gives the insured the benefits of the highe-t interest ar d lowest death ra'e, as the records f>ave shown for years. We have known p ror ally of the advantag t'e company gives the insured and earnestly advise the insuring public to examine the advantageous guarantee of the Union Centra’s poitcy contract. We believe it has to equal aud can have no superior For several yea s four members o' our family have had policies in the Union Cent r 1. [Signed) CHAS. B. WALTON. JO iN E. WALTON. Raleigh, N. C., Feb. 8, 1896. Lyon it]]. Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. Gentlemen;— Having seen Mexican flustang Lini ment extensively advertised here induces me to tell you how useful It Is to persons In the livery business I have used It for the past 18 years on my horses for almost every thing that horses are subject to. For sprains and stiff Joints I <lo not think It has an equal, and for such things as harness galls and rubs it is wonderful. I once had a very tine driver who was thrown from his car rlage In a runaway and so severely bruised about Ids shoul ders and breast that I did not think he would ever be n< !<■ to get on a carriage again. I remembered, however, what Mexican Mustang Liniment did for my horses in case of bruises and had him use it constantly, and in about two weeks lie was as good a driver as ever, and not an ache oi pain remained. I know you must get tired of receiving such b-irets. tail I thought 1 would add one more testimonial to tie fnl ness of Mustang Liniment. Yours tiuly, 0 * W. U. LANCASTER. For 18 years In fdvery and Transfer business. Loan anrt Trust Company, WINSTON. N. C. o P*id up Capital, Capital, SI.OOO 000 —o— •V legal depository for Court and Trus Fund and General Deposits. Interest allowed upon special arrange mens. Established for the execution of all man ner of trusts and the management and settling of estates, acting as EXECUTOR, TRUSTEE, ADMINISTRATOR, ASSIGNEE, GUARDIAN, RECEIVER, COMMITTEE, or AGENT, And for the safe keeping of bonds securities and valuables, Ac., Ac. DIRECTORS: R. J. Reynolds, N. S. Viewers, T. Vaughn, W. H. Hagan, .J. W. Fries, J. W Hanes, C. H. Fogle, J. E. Gilmer, J. C Buxton,J.A.Gray, W.B.Carter,F. H. Fries O F. H. FRIES, JAS. A. GRAY, President, Vice Presd’t H. F. SHAFFNER, Bec’v and Treas. We Do Not Claim To be at present the big gest. thing in orth Ca o lina, al hough we hope t> be, and expe t to be, the le ding t ook sellers of the State: but We Do Claim To be able to s 11 books, station rv, s hool sup plies, and everyth'ng in our line, cheaper for cash than any other house in the State. Try Us With a cash or.'er foT anything you want and we will do our best to please you. Address North Carolina Boor Company, Raleigh, N. C E. G. HARRELL n MANAOKK. J3T* Send for catalogues j ALFRED WILLIAMS, JR. | KDOAR HAYWOOD ALFRED WILLIAMS & C 0„ BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS. 121 FAYETTEVILLE ST:, RALEIGH, N C. COMPARISON . . . With other dealers’ trices is what we ask of those who have to buy School Books Blank Books Stationery, Off.ce Supplies, cr any thing else carried in a first class book and stationery store m BUY FOR . . . CASH .... ANO SELL CLOSE . And our prices are not undersold In North Carolina. Our personal Attention given to ail Orders sent us. Catalogues free upon Application. Alfred Williams & Co. R.E. PARH Livery, Sale! Boarding Stables SOUTH WILMINGTON STREET, (I.ee’3 Old Stand). Having remodeled our stables we are pre pared to give the best accommodations to the public. A share of your patronage is solicited. T. B. YANCEY, R. E. PARHAM. gdjjMrUAiaaaMJi CVDUII 1C Primary, Secondary or ler | rfllL.lu tiary Syphilis permanent!} 1 VII V cured in 15 to 35 days. You can he treated at homo for tho same p rice u uder same (imruiity. If you prefertocome hero we will con tract to pay raUroad fare and hotel bills, and no charge, if we fail to cure. If yon have taken mer cury, iodide nnlaiih, and still have aches anu pains. Mucous l*uteheniu mouth. Wore Throist, lMniple*. Copper Colored Npotn, I'leera on any part of the body, Hair or Byebrow* falling out, Il U this MyphUltlc Hl.OOl* POISOA that we guarantee to euro. We solicit the most obstinate canc« and challenge the world for a ease tve cannot cure. Syphilis has alxzrs battled the akillof the moat eminent pliyal* duns. 8500,000capitat behindourunconditional guaranty. Absolute proofs sentscaledon appli cation, Address I OOli KKMKIII’ CO., itOI JAWSS R, NfIBPhERD. CHAS. ¥. BUSBEE PERR.N 2‘JSi!EE. & u - H CRD A BUS BEE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, I uen Building, Raleigh, N. C., Practice lu State ard Federal Courts and wherever their services mav be desired. The Ra’eigh Crystal Ice Factory is now maklug thirteen tons per day cf tbe Purest, Hardest and Best Ice ever mads here. We can ship Fifty ton* at once from rtorage ro m, kept down to freezing temjierature. JONES & POWELL, Refrigerated Kolb pure water melons, at. 1-2 cent per piund, at Rabiurh Oystal Ice Factory. JONES & POWELL. I.COO bushels white corn for «ale very low by JONES & POWELL. COAL. Anthracite and Bituminous, all sizes and all'of the b st varietirn by the ton, car load or vessel load at- very low prices. Hay, Bran and Chops for ho-s s aud cows, for sale low. I exington, North Carolina, Corn Meal, the best that comes fr nn ny mill in or out of the State for s le only by Jones & Powell, RALEIGH, N, C yyfINDOW SHADES THE SEASON Fob j WINDOW SHADES GOT HERE EARLY THh> YEAR. RUT IT 010 NOT GET AHEAD OF ME My stock has already arrivetl and it is - SIMPLY IM MENSE- Come and See Them You need not buy unless you want to. Architect’s material and picture frames in great variety. All at WATSOI’S ART EMPORIUM FRED A. WATSON, • Raleigh. N. C. PUBLIC AUCTION. VALUABLE Policy of Insurance FOR SALE. By virtue cf a judgment of the Superior court of Wake county, rendered on the 27th day of March, 1895, in the case of Al fred Williams against John R. Terrell, being Judgment Roll No. 6,111, of said court, and docketed in Judgment Docket No 8, page 44, and rs assignee of John R. Terrell, 1 will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, at the county com t house oor, in the city of Ral eigh, N. C.. on the 86th day of July, 1895, policy No. 170,607 of “The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company” for oue thousand dollars on life of John R. Terrell. This policy is a fifteen (15) year endowment Insurance Pol cy; is dated March 10, 1884, and all premiums on the fame up to date have been paid. A. W. HAYWOOD, Commissioner, A. W HAYWOOD. Assignee of John R Terrell. The foregoing sale is postponed until Tuesday, October Ist, 1895, at 12 o’clock m. at the same place. TASTELEIjjh CHILL TONIC 13 JUSTASCOOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 50 cts. Gai.atia, 1i.15. , Not. 16,1893. Paris Medicine Co., Bt. Louis, Mo. tlentlemen:—Wo sold last year, 600 bottles of GHOVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC amt have bouslit three gross already this year. In all oar ex perience of 14 years, in the drug business, have never sold an article that gave such universal satis* ItieUon as your Tonic. Vuur.i truly, Abnet.Cahk &CO. For sa'e and guaranteed by atl druggist Land far Sale “On Monday, October itst, lst>s, at the court house door i’ll Kitleigli, N. C’., I will sell at public outcry the tract of land in Wake countv, about six miles southwest of Ral eigh, in Swift Creek township, which was formerly owned by Donald Campbell, de ceased. Said tract adjoins the lands of Moses Woodard, C. K. J. Goodwin, Colin Campbell and others, and contains about ‘217 acres. Will be sold in two parcels. A plot shoeing tile two parcels will 1)0 found in the record iu the ease of Hicks, executor, vs. Campbell et ills, Nu. 74200.1. l>.. Wake Superior Court. Sale made by order of court in said case of Hicks, executor, vs. Campbell ot als. Terms, cash. Hour of sale 12 in. S. F. MOKDKCAI, Com. Soptls-tds. *
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 28, 1895, edition 1
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