Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Dec. 6, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 WILL NOT AID TURKEY RUSS! % « ILL JOIN T!1 y »*OW I'lts l> i Hfcllt I>Fi!IAM»SON I IIE SULTAN. MANY FALSE RUMORS AFLOAT The Sulfa Hui d Hiß Advi.-ers !);sa - poiuied at the Discovery f hat Itus mh, France am* Germany (a»u«t i»« Counted or to Uievent Great Britaiu Ititt rternug i:i iuikisli Affairs—No >lercy Dili be Shown the Arineuians of Zeitous by the Turks. CONSTANTINOPLE, Dee. r>, via Sofia, Bulgaria, Dec. 4.—The Eastern ques tion is passing through \ period of rumors, set adrift as Ballon d Lssai, to test the temper in which this or that movement would be received by the ] towers. Thus, a few days ago a story was floated to the effect that Great Britain had proposed the dismember ment of Turkey to Russia and that the latter had refused to take part in such a partitioning of the Ottoman empire. Soon after this story had been inges ted. it was denied from a number of sources. Then it was reported that Russia, after the Sultan had made a direct ap peal to the Czar, had consented to waive her demands for an extra guard ship in the Bosphorus, and that this had been one of the onuses of Great Britain withdrawing the Dryad from the entrance of the Dardanelles after the Sultan had refused to issue a per mit for her to pass in. Lastly, yesterday afternoon, it was rumored that Sir Philip Currie, the British Ambassador, had notified the Porte that Great Britain gave the Sul tan until Saturday next in which to issue the firman’s demand and if they were not forthcoming by that time, an extra British guardship would pass the straits without the Sultan’s per mission. Phis report was coupled with the statement that Italy endorsed the action of Great Britain in the matter. Some color was given to it by the un precedented activity in the Italian arsenals ami by the fact that the rumor was current sit Rome, Berlin, Paris and this city, but diligent in quiries here among the diplomatic corps and in Turkish government cir cles failed to obtain a confirmation of the report. But, Sir Philip Currie un doubtedly seems to have made some important communication, the nature of which is not known, to Tweflk Pasha, the Turkish Minister for For eign Affairs. It was intimated in these dispatches, however, that this is an era of sur prises, and it was hinted that another is in store. This, like all the other forecasts of the situation made from here to the Associated Press, turns out to be correct. The Sultan has all along believed, and the palace coterie has been appa rently equally convinced, that Russia would not act in accord with Great Britain, and therefore Russia, France and even Germany might be counted upon if it came to a decisive crisis to oppose any active interference upon the part of Great Britain in the Turk ish Empire. In fact, this belief was almost denied in the political world, and all assertions to the contrary were received with j>olile smiles of incre dulity. It became known to-day, how ever. to the surprise of the skeptics, that Russia is really in accord with the powers, and that the Sultan need look for no sympathy from the Czar or his advisers in anything in any way tend ing to the determination of the powers to have order restored throughout the Turkish Empire and measures taken for the protection of the lives and property of all the Christian subjects to ttie Sultan. This news has east a dismal spell over the Yildiz Kiosk and the ministers have been in almost con stant attendance upon the Sultan ever since. Thus, apparently, the Sultan was shown that he no longer has a backer in Europe, but the question of admit ting the extra guardships is still un settled, and this would still leave open the question whether Great Britain has nr has not given flu* Sultan until Sat urday in which to issue the firmans. To the relief of the diplomatic corps at least, news lias at last been teeehed from Xeitoun. These advices which arc from Turkish sources state that the Turkish delegates sent by the com mander of the Turkish forces at Ma rash to treat with the insurgents for the surrender of Zeitoun were halted < utside Zeitoun by an Armenian out post. The message of which the Turk ish wen* bearers was then conveyed to the Armenian commander, but the delegates were not allowed to pass the outposts ami were not admitted to Zeitoun. The delegates, however, were informed that four hundred cap tured Turkish soldiers, who were said to have fraternized with tin* Armen ians, had Ix-cn released, with the ex ception of nine soldieis w ho are alleg ed by the Turks to have been murder ed.” It is believed that those verc killed during Lie fighting which proceeded the surrender of the Turkish battalion. It is understood that the concentre tion of troops at Marash is about com pleted and the advance upon Zeitoun which is only fifteen miles from Ma rash, may be expected at any time. The general opinion expressed here is that the Armenians of Zeitoun will be shown no mercy. HENDERSON MOTEL IMPROVED. HENDERSON. N. Dee. V (Spc eia 1.) In keeping with the progress of this hustling little city Mr. Redding I’erry, owner of the Masscnhiirg hotel, lias had the hotel thoroughly reno vated from bottom to top. By the re cent improvements there has been added eight large and comfortable bed rooms. 'the dining room and office both doubled ami a nice snug writing room added on to the office, making the whole structure one of the neatest and best arranged hotels of the State. The name of the popular and genial proprietor, .lini Massenburg, is a guar antee* to the public that there is no bet ter kept !. r '• '*•; < "ood old St site of ours, lie to-day entcit:* <i the Fifth Maryland Regiment of Balti more, on their way to the Atlanta Kx jtosition. STATE NEWS. Mayor Fishblnte, of Wilmington, has resigned, and the Board of Aldeinien has elected Alderman Harris his suc cessor. Miss Bessie Henderson canvassed Salisbury for money to make a present to the erusier Raleigh and raised a neat sum. (’apts. Walter Guthrie and Walter Willis, of Morehead City, caught st‘>o9 worth of tine trout fish at one haul of the net one day last week. Agnes Archie Brngboy. a ( roaton Indian shot and killed his concubine near Liiniberton Sunday afternoon. He immediately skipped to South Caro lina. Cards are out for the marrage of Mr. (’has. O. McMicliael to Miss I’uln M. Busiek, daughter of D. W. Busick. at the Methodist church in Madison. Dee. 12th, at 11:30 a. m. Mrs. Helen Morris Lewis, of Ashe ville. who is the president of the North Carolina Woman's Equal Rights Asso ciation. says that ISot> w ill he a year of great importance to the woman’s suf frage movement in this State. There is said to be a movement on foot to establish a bleaehery at Fay etteville to cost $ 1,000,000. It is stated that the Holts, Dukes and other North Carolina capitalists are behind this scheme. Tests to ascertain the purity of the water are now being made. George Costello, whose real name was George l.oughlin, and who was a noted trapeze performer in Sell's cir cus, and who was killed by a fall from a train in Georgia, was a resident of Henderson, and was very popular. He w as to have been married next week to the “strong woman” of the circus, of New Orleans. HALIFAX CRIMINAL COURT. SCOTLAND NECK. X. C., Dec. 5. (Special)—The first session of the Criminal court created by the last Leg islature for this county, is in session in Halifax this week. Judge Meares has made a good impression on the people. There are many eases before the court and Solicitor Daniel is hard at work against the Jaw breakers. Al ready several have been sent to the penitentiary. Ruck left’s Ann aft? {.e beet in Hit zocid l- c. Brut.- . .>, s >rt*. Lions. Suit Rheßia Fiver bom,. Tetter, Li-.-ppeo r.at- & ChdblaiuH, arid all Skv Errp ms, duo jOifit' vety cares P*s.6 or GC •u'j requuel. fl ;a to give ■ effect gattafcu tiou or m refunded. °rkje cents box. For sale by John V. Vfac'rUc. \ s*§ y Mrs. 11. E. Prince JL..inrifle, >’. Y. (iironic Indigestion Fh JUTl't Incurable, but Perfectly C -/ed by Hocd’3 Sarsaparilla. ‘•1 Lei thankful fer benefit received l r. ■) Hood’s Sarseoar' I was in poor beei.h, having ‘.ironic inc igestion five I though• - here was no cure lor ! read a l t rural,.! of cure v. iso had i> •it cured by i.-.ood’e Sk'sa, -ilia and hi« Savsa v> l-. a par ilia -,e was eimiler l - mine. I vviiiiii'r m ,Wl to lake anything that *s.**,*%/&% ooert-d hope, so I commeiucti with a few drops of U-.oil’s Farsnoarilla. My diges tion was helped by the first three doses. I have now taken over four bottles and It Has Cured ft-Te snd a’so saved m.v life. Rince tnkir-g Hood’s Farsaparilla mv weight has in creased from 117 to 130 pounds, which cfot* ioshow that T nave an • xcellent ai>- petffe and c m in the beet of health.” MRS. R. L. Pit IN: . Bushvdie, New York. Hood's ESnoH "©yRE B:ck Tli-adartie and relievo ill the troubles inef dant to a bilious btateef the Byetem, such as dizziness. Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress aftet c-atiug, I'iiiu it, tho Side, kc. Wliiie the'nnosfl remarkable snccose Las been shown in curing Headache, yet Outer's Little Liver Pit!* ai tonally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre venting this annoying complaint, white they alas correct all disorders of thontormich.stimulate the liver and regulate the bowe.’-A. JSven if they oolf Acaathey wc Shi bt-abmoßtriricwb-ss to those wha Buffer from this liisttescomplaint; but fortu nately the nr: n.dr.cs:> does riotend here.and those Whooucetrv them will find little pills valu able in so mam -. ay a that they will not be wil ling to do without them. But after ailslck head AGUE /Jl the bane o’ so many live* that hero is whora we make ourt ixiast. Our pills cure it while Others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pill-, are very small and very easy to t ic. On, or two pi”,a makes dose. They are strictly Vc,'., te,)lo and do not gripe cr purge, but by tholr reutleaction pl-.::iB0 all who iiHe.aoaj.. lu Vials at 25 cents; five for ft. did by druggists avoryw-kore, or scat by rcalL CARTEW f •’ '•rk. SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. LftlGE Ihe N«-w» and Observer Frida , Dec. 6. 5. Rheumatism! = Gout, and all diseases which are caused 1 : by an excess of uric acid in the blood, are promptly relieved and W u*«t quite extensively ■ effectually banished from the W months. Th»> most imppy re- H system by LINCOLN Lithia m stttß have followed its use in ebroaie | - -i, , " ~ m rheumatic complaints, and in vest- m ! Water, the greatest OI all rn cal and urethral irritation where m > “ natural mineral waters con- ■ there was frequent and painful urination 1; _ natural mineral waters eon « wjtll |,y|,cr-acidity of the urine, in ■ : taining bicarbonate of Lithia. I the latter class of caw-sits action tiashMo ■ LINCOLN I.ltlitn 11 ater is for sale U 1 “The various standard Lithia Waters m i J by dTOggUtB genwally, or In onaea of m havP been used in this hospital, but # I - dozen half-gahon bottles - *5.00 m Iplacethe Lincoln LlthlaWMar # a ’ ' springs. „.. % second to none of them." M LINCOLN null ’V «i, . kvanh. m.d., f \ LITHIA 1111 l its appointments. Medunl Dirrdor of the . ~ vpv New Jersey Stale Z Pamphlet containing full information Hospital. " free upon request. ■ The Lincoln LithiaWaterCo.Lincolnton.N.C. lincoin water 1 r.;mii>**mii»iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiitnin«iiitiiiiiiiiimi»iiiiiitniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii»iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiHiMr ROYALL & BORDEN. V, 1 *wbg -r, /jSSfy fMF ,A ' wS? v '■Wk- £? üß^.v \v/ The ladies of Raleigh are cordially invited to attend our Cooking Exhibit, On the afternoon of December 2d, 3d and 4th, when we will show the famous line of Buck's Stoves and Ranges. On the afternoon of December 3d contests for the BUCK’S JR. RANGE to be given to the little girl under 14 years old baking the best pan of biscuit. Contest from 2t05 p. m Buck’H'Jr. Range can be seea at our store. Royall & Borden, ** scle agents. # RALEIGH. DI’RHAM, GOLDSBORO. The King of Wood Stoves. — IS THE ‘ ‘ H agey King Heater.” Will burn all kinds of wood, it matters not whether it be a chip or a stump, it vou can get it in the sto*. e it will burn, and burn a long Pmo, giving you more' •*»at than you c m’d get out of the same fuel in a<y other stove. Fire never goes out. Julius Lewis Hardware Co. RALEIGH, N. C. Remington Typewriters. THE MUTUAL BENEFTT LIFE INSURANCE CONiNNY. . V,." ■ I s y ' v '’ * ■ "ra-... - J ' s ->: . 5 FASist-ißialv Mon • Forfeitable Afte> Second Ysnjf .n est-e of :\pse the policy is continued in force as long a? Its value will pay t. f ,K. if preferred, a cash or paid-up policy value is allowed. a j te r- the second year policios are incontestable, and all restrictions as to real scn'ie. travel and occupation aro removed. Gejjh loans aro granuxi where valid assignments ot the policies can be made a coUstir i seeurr John C. Orewry, State Agent, RALEIGH N. C. S 'leolVrrv Valnahl*'Chulh and O hr* ! rr.ouHl I’raprrty. Bv virtue of the powers contained i * deed of a sigmctit made to me by Mr •T B Burwell. 1 will on the 3rd day o December, 180.1 at 12 o’elotb M .scl at ti e Auction Hoiueof Frank Stroracl on Wilosingr.on street in the city of Ral eigh. N. G., for cm h 21 head of super! registered and graded cattle as flue as any in the S r a f e. J. rseys, Gurnseys, Holsteins and Ayrshire Cattle. Pedigrees furnished upon day of sale. Also, two fine horses and four tine mules. I will on the 4th day of December, 1895, at 12 o’clock M . sell at public auc tion for cash rt the residence of said J B. Burwell on the corner of Blount and Peace streets in said city, all of the household ar d ki chen furniture, <kc , ot the said J. B. Bo.rwf!!. I will also on the stli day of D ca mber, 1895, at 12 o’clock W, scP at the farm of the said J B. Burwell a large lot of farming imp e ments corn, fodder, shucks and nthei property B F. Montagus. Assigtec Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 19, ’95. WV%. V Avvvmww V% 7 I 10 CENTS \ l The Christmas \ \ McClures; ioo Pictures—ll 2 Pages i I First Edition J 200,000 j copies, containing J I ! * * i p t * J THE YOUTH AM) EARLY MANHOOD OF t j Lincoln i I With much new materia!; Four pur- 5 traits of Lincoln and Twenty-one other A portraits and pictures. S 70,000 NEW SUBSCRIBERS \ Have been added since the publication f of the first article on Lincoln in tiie a November number. 5 I I Hon. Joseph Medill, editor of the # u Chicago Tribune,” and an intimate 3 friend of Lincoln, says: “ This biography is not only full of i new things, but is sodistinct and clear in i local color that an interest attaches toil e which is not found in other biographies ” a 10 Cents a Copy SI.OO a Year ; S.S.McClure.i.td. 30 'jjSXSfSS |! REDUCED RATES fio is, Safes aoo international Expcshio* ATLANTA, GA , Seutcmber IB—December 31, .’895 For trie above occasion the Southern Rail wa Co. will sell low-rate round-trip tickets t ATLANTA. GA., and return on the follow Lag basis 1 FROM- A JB ICI D j K Alexandria, Va....... 30.2519.2 w—■ 14-00;■ Asheville, N. C 12.85; j 9.40. j 5.T» Burlington. N.O 18.7013.7® ! 9.«5i Ourkevllle. Va 23.2517-05: 11.95 Culpeper, Yu...—. !35.30:18.55| |13.50 Chutnam. Va 20.8515.30 jlo.sj> Charlottesville. Va... 23.2517.05 i 12.40 Chapel Hill, N. C ,20.4015 00, 10.35 Concord. N.C *14.20! 10.40 8.5' Chariot te. N. 0 13 15 '9.65 5 t! Danvi 10. Va 20.0514.70 ... .10.20 Durham. N.C 20.4015.00 10.45 Front Roeal, Va. 28.2519.25. .. J 4.00 Greensboro, N. C. ll* 8512.95; j 9.20 QoltLboro N.C. .'»*.75 13-951 ll.*o Hendersonville. N. C. 11.70 1 8.00 5 2 Htekorv. N. C. ... 15510 i11.25' ‘ ji High Point. N. C 16.95 12.45 . ... » « Hot Springs, N. C ...■ 14.00.. .10.50 .. . s' l Henderson, N C 2U 4015.00 110.45 byiK nburg, Va 22 80 ltl.DO 1j 50 Li xiugtun. N. C hi. 05... 11.80 . ■ . ■ U Mor .am' n. V. C ... 15.:W 11.25. ... 1 .2 Vieriou. N.C 14-85 10.90... . T V N«wr..n. N.C 15.30 • 11.25.- • 7.2- 0 unge. V H 24 5518.00 13.10 Oxford. N. C. . .. . 20.4013 00 10.45 Uieiuuond, Va 23.25 17 05 12.4 u . R. t.tsvilie. N.C 15.85 13. W) I 9.10 . Ra ei 'h. N. C 20.4015.00 10.45. South Boston. Va • 21.6515.80 10.80. Strusburg, Va 26.25 19.25 14.00 . dali-liuiy, N.C 15.30 11.25. 7.2. Statesvllle, N. C 15.;KJ 11.25 7.21 Taylorsville. N. C .... 10.35 12.00 9-U Tryou. N. C 10.75 7 35. ■ 4.‘A VV 1). C ... 36.25 19.25 14.00 VV. 4i Point, V,t 555.85 17.:{5 12.80 . Warrant on. Va 20.2519.28 14. DU VVilkesitoro, N. C .. 22.9516.K5 11.1*0 Winston-Salem. N. C. 19.0013.95 ■ 9.80 ... Rates fromintermetiiate points in proportiou EXPLAN VTION. c .uniftA: T.ckets will be sold St>|)t<>mi>er < a! ii 12. ticl dolly from Sept«*r~fter 151>> De« em ber 15. 1895. inclusive, witu v,..n1 limit .l«n.iur> 7, 1698. Column B: Tickets will be sold d.-Uiy t on Sepieintier 13 to December 15,1895, incm- ■ v, with tlnal limit twenty (30) duys from ii« <* ot sale. Column C; Tickets will be sold daily iron Septemiier 15 to December 30. 1895. inclu-ivr with final limit flitccn < 165 days from date solo. N-i ticket.to bear longer hinit. than J on. ary 7. 1896. Column D: Tickets will be sold on Tuwik* and Thursdays of each week from Septembe 17 until December 24. 1895, lucluslve. with flea limit ien 110) days from dute of sale. Column E: Tickets will be sold daily rroii Sej-t'-mliei 15 to December 30, 1895. inclusive with flits! limit seven (7) days from date of sat' SOUTHERN RAILWAY ts the only line entering tne Rxpositm. Grounds, having a doubletrack, standard runge railway from the center of the eitv c Atlanta to the F.xposition Grounds. For tickets and full Information apply t your nearest agent, or address J. M. CULP. W. A. TURK. Traffic Manager, Gen’l Pass. Ar 1300Penno. Are.. Washington. D. U WACHOVIA, loan ami Trust Company. HIN STO N. N O, P*ld ua Authorized Capital, *1,000.000 —o— STATFUKIVT. At tiie close of jlniHinexs-Septe’i her 28 1595 Loans, ; , V( , n Overdrafts, * ->4 £l3 l’.onds, - 1.570 00 Building and fixtures, • 23,525 14 Real estate, g.’otu 05 Cash on hand and in banks, - 114.502 83 Total, |soft.Mß is Capital .... 200,090 Ou Surplus, .... 11,095 07 Deposits, .... 284.330 i(3 Due to bon ks, - . . 9 i;i7 14 Cashier's checks, ... ‘559 ns Total $505,123 June 15, 1898, 3 Dec. 16, 189.3, 39,708 93 ilT ; v• dune 15, IM4, 98,985 00 L.L. 0)1I J. 15,1894, 147.908 58 May 15, 1895, 20|,:<24 43 Sept 28, 1896, 284,880 98 YOU R BUSIN ESN SOLICITST) F. H. FRIES, ' .'AS. a. gjK.aA F resident. Vte* Fm-u t H F. SHAFFNKR, Sec’v and mas. MO AGE SALE. By virtue of authority granted in a mort gage deed executed by A. C Connell and wife to W. F. Utley, on the 2!st day of Feb ruary, 1891, and recorded in book 113, page 463, Register of Detids oillr e for Wake county, 1 will on Monday, the 16th day of December, 1895, at 12 o’clock m. t sell at tbs county court house door, in the city of Raleigh, X. C., to the highest bidder for cash, the following piece or parcel of land, described in said mortgage deed situate in White Oak township, Wake county, N.C. on the waters ot White Oak Creek, adjoin ing the lands of ti. A. Cpchureh, Seth Broadwell and others: Beginning at a maple <>i said Upchurch’s corner, runs south a79i poles to a s\WK‘t-guni in Broadwsu’o (for merly Ellis’) Tine, thence east poles to a stake at Broad well's corner, thence north 54% poles to u stake, thence north 80degrees west 142 poles to the beginning, eontaining fifty-acres, being the land conveyed to A. C. Council by W. S. Mason by deed, dated July 31, 1871, recorded in hook 32, Register of Deeds office for Wake county. This November 12th, 1895. HERBERT K. NORRIS, Att’v. W. P. U tlkv. Mortgagee. bam or Valuable Real Estate. By authority of court, given in judgment rendered at October term of WakeSupeslor Court, in favor of pbiintitf, in case entitled W. F. Utley vs. John Penny, I will on Mon day, the 16th day of December, 1895, at 12 o’clock m., sell at the county court house door, in the city of Raleigh, N. 0, to the Highest bidder for cash, that tract of land situate in White Oak township. Wake county, known as the tract whereon Is situ ate the residence of the late James Penny', deceased, adjoining the lands of T. T. Hoi -Ist d, J. R. Penny, J J. Maynard and the Caswell Lynch land, containing 179 acres, more or less, said land being fully described n the complaint filed in aforesaid ease. November 12th, 1895. H. E. NORRIS. Comrn’r. Notice of Sale. By virtue of a certain mortgage deed exe cuted by George 11. Snow and wife to the undersigned trustees, and recoreed in the Register’s office tis Wake county, hook 118, ooge 162, the undersigned will expose to public sale at the court house door in the city of ltaietgli on the 6th day of January, 1896, at 12 o’ciof k in., a certain tract of land situated in swift Creek Township, Wake county, about two miles south of tiie city of Raleigh, adjoining lands of M. A. Bledsoe on the east Dr. W. J. Green and formerly Ge 'rge T. Cooke on the north and west, and the lands of Spier Whitaker and formerly V, J. Whitaker on the south, containing 525% acres moi eor less. Terms of sale cash. December 2, 1895. K T GRAY, ERNEST HAYWOOD, Trustees. Notice if Sale. By virtue of a decree made at October term 1895 of Wake Superior court in the case of M. M. Mai shall et al. vs. /,. L. l.cmay, ad ministrator, et al , I will otter for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, on January 6th, 1836, at 12 o'clock m., at the court house door in the city of Ral eigh, a cei tain tract of land lying and being in Wake county, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Win. I). Turner, Z. L. Lemay and others, conveyed by deed of moi tgage by Z. J. L». may and wife, to M. Susan Mar shall, regis med in hook 79, page 1, in the office of the Register of Deeds or said coun ty and described as follows: Beginning at a black gum or hickoi v on the south side of Swift creek, Wm. I>. Turner's corni-r, run ning thence eastwardly down said creek to the county line between Wake and John ston counties, thence south along said county line to a red oak, thence south 126 poles, thence east 102 poles to a poplar, thence north 105 poles to a dog wood, thence east66poles to a small white oat, thence north 230 poles to beginning containing 220 acres more or less, bring the western por tion of Ihe tract of land whereon said Z. J. Lemay' then resided. 0. M. BUSBEE, Commissioner. Sale of Valuable Real Estate. By virtue of an order of the Superior Court ot Wake county', made in special pro ceedings entitled W. J. olive, administra tor, vs. A. J. Olive and others, for the pur pose of making real estate assets, we will on Friday, December 27th, 1895, at 12 o’clock, on the premises, sell to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, the following described real estate, to-wit: First Tract—Situate in Wake county and being a part of land of Henderson Olive, deceased, on Little Beaver Creek, adjoining the land of B. Barker, and containing Si acres more or less. Second Tract—situate in Wake county, N C., adjoining the lands of Rufus Gardner-, N J. Barker, M. . Seg raves and others, con taining about 20 acres more or less. Third Tract—Situate in Wake county, N C., being the 'and of Henderson and Martha Olive, deceased, adjoining the lands of W. J. Olive, W. 11. Bennett and J. A. Olive, con taining 120 acres more or less. Terms cash. This 23id day of November, 1895. H. E. NORRIS, W. B. SNOW, Commitsioutrs. Chas. Pearson, Architect and Engineer, Plana and specifications furnish, d on application. Land surveying, water wnrku olg Room 22, Pullen building-
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 6, 1895, edition 1
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