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2 SOLUTION OF THE RACE PROBLEM Is it Subjugation, Emigration or Extermination ? NO, IT IS NONE OF THESE IT IS CHRISTIANIZATION’. SAYS REV. DR. BROWN. HE IS A COLORED DIVINE OF W NSTON Backbone and Grace Needed in the Pulpit. Condemnation of Rapes and Lyr chings. People Should be Taught to Respect the Law. Baltimore, Mil., Aug. 30. —The status of the colored race was discussed today at the second annual convention of the District Foreign Missionary Society of the Colored Baptist churches. The President, Rev. I>r. W. C. Brown, of Winston, X. C.. sounded the keynote in his annual address. From the expres sions of approval given by the delegates it becomes' evident that he voiced their sentiments in condemning unlawfulness by negroes, as well as unlawful punish ment of their crimes. The President said in part: "The greatest sociological question be fore the people of this country is what shall Ik* done with the negro. Three alternations have been suggested, subju gation, emigration or extermination — but tin* true solution has not been touch ed —Christianization. Put backbone and grace in the pulpits; put moral lower and courtage into the ministry. 1 until white and black, let them preach fearlessly the gospel of peace and universal brother hood. Let the people Ik* taught to fear Cod and keep his commandments; let all, both white and black, be trained to respect the majesty of the law and this much vexed race problem will solve it self. "Let us condemn rape and rapists; lynching and lynchers. Race preachers arc a menace to the religion of Jesus Christ, and by cunning, ill-advised indoc trination and subtle theories they are sowing from the pulpits lares in suffi cient 'abmidlamce to choke the maturing grain. Race maniacs may do for politi cians, but they will not do for preach ers.” In indorsing the President's address. Rev. Dr. It. Spiller, of Hampton- Va., said: "1 am as ready as anyone to rise up and condemn the wrung dm>r, Ik* he white or colored. I want to sustain the law, and if necessary for the protection of our homes, to exterminate every negro who disobeys the law.” Delegates are present from 'Maryland, the District of Columbia. Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio and North Carolina. liE SAYS THERE'LL BE WAR. Boer Cabinet Want Independence- Liberty or Death. 4 Seattle, Wash., Aug. 30.—David L. Wilson, who claims to Ik* an -agent of the British Government, and to have important papers for the Home Office, lias arrived here en route to London from the Transvaal. Mr. Wilson says he has no doubt that there, Mill be a war. "I have been three years in the Trans vaal and know the leaders of the Boer Government well. President Kruger does not want war. He is now an old man. As such he has not the—control of the Cabinet that he had once. The Cabinet is composed of young blood who ■want independence, aml who. I may say, will never give up until they have either attained it or been wiped out of exist ence bf the English forces. This is why I say there xvili be war. "When the blow is struck it will be •a fatal one in the Transvaal. The Brit ish for months have been massing troops and are practically ready at this time, if necessity demands immediate aciion.” CRUSHED BY BURNING FLOOR. Six Men Killed and a Number Were Injured. Yuma, Arizona, Aug. 30. —Fire today in E, F. Sanginetti's merchandise, store resulted in the loss of six lives and caused $150,000 damage. A crowd of men were carrying goods from the build ing when the second lloor fell upon them. Besides killing six a number were in jured. .* FOUND A CHARRED SKULL. Spar kill, N. Y., Aug. 30.—Workmen digging in the ruins of Saint Agnes Con vent. and Orphanage found a charred skull, supposed to In* that of fan-*, the 70 year old 1 pensioner, who perished in the tire. It As believed that Theresa Murphy and Anna Brown, tin* missing children, who. it was looted, bad escape.l and were in the woods, were burned to death and that their bodies will be found in the ruins, making tin* total num ber of dead six, DICK BLAND'S SUCCESSOR. St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 30—Returns from four-fifths of the voting precincts.in the Eighth Congressional District 4n this State, and close estimates of tin* re maining one-fifth, give tin* following vote for each candidate for the neat of the late Richard P. Bland: Judge D. W. Shackleford. (Pom.) 19,830; Wm. J. Voshall. (Rip.) 10.801; A. L. R. Hale, (Pop.) 014. This gives Shackleford a plurality of 3.029. This Is about 3,300 Jess than last year. DEWEY WILL SAIL TODAY. Nice. Aug. 30. —Admiral Dewey to day received a visit from Consul Fletcher of Genoa. The cruiser Olympia sails from Yille frauche at 4 o’clock tomorrow evening. me?” But the flakes kept falling, fal ling, until the buffalo was almost buried, and the hunter slipped along the snow crust and made him an easy prey. There’s another hunter who hunts io kill, who makes many a man his victim because of a folly like that of the buffalo in Andersen’s fable. It’s a little thing to have that uneasy feeling in the stom ach after eating. Sour risings and belch ing are also reckoned little filings. \ct these little things are among the minor marks of a disordered condition of the stomach and organs of nutrition and digestion, Os themselves they may not kill, but if despised they may open a pathway to some deadly disease. Don’t neglect the first symptoms of indigestion or “ stomach trouble.” The timely use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medi cal Discovery may avert a more serious danger. It will surely cure any disease of the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition, excepting cancer. Mr. Ned Nelson, the celebrated Irish comedian and mimic, of 577 Royden Street, Camden. N. J.. writes : “We Till tilled ail engagement of twelve weeks and the constant traveling gave me a bad touch of that dreaded disease called dyspepsia. I had tried everything possible to cure it. till last week, while playing at IT. F. Keith’s Hijou Theater, Philadelphia, "in the Nelson Trio, a professional friend of mine advised me to try L)r. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. I tried it, and, thank God. with good results.’’ Doctor Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets arc a specific for biliousness. ON THE DIAMOND. NATIONAL LEAGUES GAXIESS. Pittsburg, Aug. 30.—Kennedy pitch ed a line game up to the sixth inning, not a man got to the firs-t. In the seventh five hits and four runs wore scored. Attendance 1.800. Scone: Pittsburg 0 0 O 0 0040 x —4 8,1 Brooklyn 0 100 02000-3 8 2 Batteries: Chosbro and Sehriver; Kennedy and McGuire. Umpires, Gaff ney and Latham. Time 1:55. Louisville. Ky., Aug. 30.—The Colo nels with Cunningham on the slab tte day took the last game of the series from tin* Phillies by better all around plav. Attendance 700. Score: Louisville 10 10 12 10 x—o 8 0 Philadelphia ..100010000-2 9 4 Batteries: Cunningham and Zim mer: Donahue and Douglas and Mc- Farland. Umpires, Emslle and Dwyer. Time, 1:50. Cincinnati, (>., Aug. 30.—Tlie Ori oles were shut out by Hahn’s effective pitching today. Neither pitcher gave a base on ball. Attendance 1.150. Score: Cincinnati ....00201 010s —4 14 0 Baltimore 0 00000000-0 71 Batteries: Ilahn ami Wood; Howell and Robinson. Unqfires, Swart wood and limit. Time 1:50. Chicago. 111 k., Aug. 30.—Three great double plays at critical stages enabled the Orphans to take the last game from New York today. Attendance 600. Score: Chicago 000 1 100 lx—3 5) 4 New York 000101000—2 9 2 Batteries: Taylor and Chance; Doheuy and Wilson. Umpires. O’Day and XlacDouald. Time 2:00. Cleveland, 0.. Aug. .‘lO. —Although the playing of the Cleveland team was good a« a whole, the Boston's Kitted out runs almost at will and won. Attendance 200. Score: Cleveland 01000 003 1— 5 10 1 Boston 21 010 2 1 01— 8 16 1 Batteries: Bates and Duncan; Lewis and Bergen. Umpires, Snyder a.ml Xlc- Garr. Time, 1:50. ADXfITTEI) AS CADETS. Wiley C. Rodman, "f This State, Among tin* Number. West, Point, X. Y„ Aug. 30,-The fol lowing art* among the candidates who were today admitted as cadets to tin* military academy, having successfully passed their entrance examinations. Twenty-eight of the sixty who report ed failed to qualify: Carl Boyd, Georgia: John F. Frank lin, Teunes«'e; Ephraim F. Graham. Tennessee; Benjamin E. Grey, Florida; William 11. Horton, Tennessee; George W. Xlnddox. Kentucky; John Montgom ery, Kentucky; Edward L. Oldham, Tennessee: Reynold J. Powers, Ala bama; Wiley (’. Rodman, North Caro lina. XIAUDI’S TWO SONS KILLED. Ivomlon. Aug. 30.—Tlie Sirdar, Gen eral Ijord Kitchener of Khartoum, has telegraphed the Foreign Office that the Mainii’s two sousi have been killed by British troops while resisting arrest at tin* village of Skukaba. A force of British troops has been dispatched there, iu consequence of a rejsirteil Xlahdist insurrection on tin* Blue Nile, Instigated by Xlnlifa Cltcrif and tlie Xlahdi’s sons. The latter had been living under super vi.-hm of Skukaba. On the arrival of the troops the Dervishers met them with a warm fire. During the light tlie Cherif and tlie Xlahdi’s sous were kill ed and tlu* village was burned. A CODE FOR PORTO RICO. Washington, Aug. 30.—The insular commission which lias been, preparing a code for Porto Rico, has completed its Tabors and submitted its report to Sec retary Root. This code is drafted with a view of engrafting tlie laws of tile United States upon (lie old Spanish laws in force iu the island at the time of the < ession. While* the United States maintains military control of tin* island this <«ode <mild he promulgated as (lie law of the Island by order of the President. It is expected, however, that tin* whole matter will be submitted to Congress. The worst that can Ik* said of imntrin nry troubles is they are always with us. All- is fair iu love and war—that is to say, before aud after marriage. THE NEWS AND OBSERVER, THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 31, I?S9. WHAT PLOTS ARE THEY HATCHING? (Continued From First Page.) satiou Professor Xloliuier said a change was apparent in listerluizy's handwriting after 18514 and asked that the Profes sor’s former evidence be read. XI. Liiboni, lending counsel for the de fense, inquired if General Morder inter vened with the object of verifying Pro fessor Moliniier's evidence. Counsel add ed that it seemed to him General Mercier intervened less in the diameter of a witness, than as a representative of the Govern met 1 t <n m i-nvissiioner. Menier replied that on this special point lie desired to confirm the evident e of Professor Molinier, -which, lie said, corroborated M. Bertilion’s statement that Ester hazy, tin* man of straw, chang ed Iris handwriting in order to replace Dreyfus. In eondusion/Gencral Merrier said: "Having emphasized the -joint in re gard to tin* change in Esterhazy’s hand writing in 1897. perhaps Ik*fore, I am satisfied/’ (Commotion.) Professor Gir.v, also of tin* School of Ancient Manuscripts, traversed similar ground to that covered by Professor Xbdinier. lie said the bordereau had only a su-jierlicial likeness to Dreyfus’ handwriting, and asserted that it was certainly the work of Esterhaz.v. The witness also said tin* bordereau was not written with tin* aid of key words. M, Labori asked if the witness noticed a change in lister hazy's caligraphy, and Professor Giry replied that he had stud ied the question, but did not think there had been any marked change. XI. Bertillon at this juncture, said that he desired to sjK'ak, but the President of the court. Colonel Jouaust, hastily rose and said amid laughter: "The sitting is suspended.” Then XI. Bertillon resumed his seat in high dudgeon. On the resumption of tin* sitting, XI. Georges Pi cot, a member of the Insti tute, was called for the defence. Maitre Demange, of counsel for the prisoner, explaining that Pieot was summoned be cause, in Xlay last he had an interview with a foreign military attache, in the course of which mention was made of the document inserted in the dossier by General Xlercier. Colonel Jouaust recommended tin* wit ness to be very cautious in his state ments. After promising to exercise care, XI. Picot started with saying that lie had an interview with the Austro-Hungarian military attache. Colonel Jouaust stop ped the witness, saying: "You cannot continue like this.” Major Oa mere, the Government com missary, also exclaimed, sharply: "I protest in tile name of tin* Govern ment and the state against the indiscre tion committed by the witness.” XL Picot then recommenced his testi mony. saying he had an interview with “a certain .military attache,” and that the conversation turned upon the Drey fus cast*. The attache expressed sur prise at tlie "incorrect attitude of French officers.” in doubting the word of foreign officers. “Xly impression,” added the witness, “was that be was anxious to assert firmly and unequivocally the absolute innocence of Dreyfus.” (Sensation.) "Regarding the bordereau,” continued XI. Picot, "the attache said only three documents, enumerated, were referred to, the fact being that the others were padding, meant to swell the dossier.” Witness noted that the attache employed the expression "hydraulic brake,” and never "pneumatic brake.” In regard to Esterhaz.v, the attache, XI. Picot said, declared that he consid ered him a swindler. The attache also asserted that Esterhaz.v had relations with Colonel Scyrartzkoppen, who dis missed him because Esiterhazy only brought information devoid of interest. It was then, continued XL Picot, that Esterhazy -tried to enter the Wur Office and almost suceeded, and it was then that he wrote -to Colonel Sellwart zojijk’ii the letter since known as the bordereau. In reply to the writer of the bordereau, added XI. Pieot, Colonel Schwartoppen wrote the telegram —card, known as the Petit Bleu, but on reflection he crumpled it up and threw it in the lireplace. At this juncture General Roget asked leave to speak, ami stationing himself beside the witness, he said In* must strongly protest against XL Picot’a evi dence regarding the military attache’s surprise that French officers did not believe their foreign colleagues. "It is not for me to accuse or excuse," replied tin* general. "I confine myself to pointing out to the court that the con versation repeated occurred in May— that is to say, at the time the investiga tion of the Court of Cassation was al ready known. For my part, I only in tervened because French officers have been arraigned, ami when being accused, French officers have a right to reply.” (Excitement.) The court closely questioned General Deloye concerning the probability of information being obtained by tin* pris oner concerning the short gun, the firing manual, etc. In connection with the discussion Drey fus made a statement in tin* course of which lie reiterated bis previous state ments concerning his knowledge of the short gun. lie, with other officers were given some information at>out tile gun in a series of lectures. All his knowl edge of tin* gun and other pneumatic brakes had been derived from the lec tures. When the prisoner was reseated Xlajor Carriere announced that he had received a letter from General Ohamoin. inform ing 'him that by order of the Minister of War the Third Artillery Department had prepared a dossier of tin* documents the defence requested, and that those documents could in* submitted to the court by General Deloye under the same conditions as observed in regard to the secret dossier. The Major, therefore, asked the court to sit in secret, t r be hind closed doors. XI. Dcmnngc asked that Majors Hart man and Ducros be allowed to attend when’General Deloye communicated the documents. After the court had delilierated in private, Colonel Jouaust announced that it would sit in secret tomorrow morning, in order -to consider the dossier, and -that Majors Hartman and Ducros were authorized to attend. The court adjourned at 11:15 o’clock. Hans An dersen has a story of a buf falo that scorned the snow flakes. “Pouf,” he snorted, “ I can blow vott away with a breath, what can you do to ORDERED TO TAKE IMUS AGUINALDO’S troops concentrating AROUND THE TOWN. The Americans Are Entrenching and Have No Fear of the Result of Any Attack by the Filipinos. Xlanila. Aug. 30.-6:30 p. ni.—lt is re loaded that Agtiinaldo, tin* Filipino leader, lias ordered the rebel generals ini the province of Cavite to close In and attempt, to take Hu* town of Imns, and it is added that troops are concen trating around the town from tlie lake country . 3tie rebels, it is further said, have on outpost of dMi men on the Dasmarinus road and an equal force in the town 0* Ana bo. The America its are entrench ing the town, and they have no fear of the result of any attack by tlie rebels. BISHOP BREOKDIDS StOUL. 'Baltimore, Xld„ Aug. 30.—The solemn requiem high mass rfor the repose of the souil of Bishop Breekor, of Savannah, was celebrated at the Cathedral tlie morning. Thu* cathedral was crowded. At 9:30, the procession Caine from the sacristy, headed by two altar boys with lights and in the line were the following bishops* each attended by his chaplain: Bishop Northrop, of ’Charleston. 8. ('.; Bishop Moore, of St. Augustine. Fla.: Bishop Van IK* Veyver, of Richmond, \ a.: Bishop Monogham, of Wilmington, Del.; Bishop Jlaid. of North Carolina; Bishop Foley, of Detroit, mild Bishop Donaghue, of Wheeling. 'Cardinal Gibbons pontificated, and in the sanctuary were many of the priests attached to the churches of the city and State. Bishop Foley who was a class mate of Bishop Breaker at tin* College of the P-popganda at Roma, delivered the ser mon. His text was the first Psalm of David, the first, seoomd ami third verses. At tin* conclusion of the sermon the absolutions were pronounced noGordin t to the ritual of the Catholic church. A BIG SCHOOL OPENING. Kenly, N. C.. Aug. 30.—(Special.)— Monday, August 28th, was an educa tional red-letter day in the history of Kenly, N. C. Kenly Academy opened under the man agement of Prof. S. XL -Smith with the largest enrollment ever known in the history of the school. At nine o’clock business was suspend ed -and the citizens of the town, with their families, retired to the beautiful academy 1 mil ding on South Xlnin street where for two hours they listened to stirring educational addresses by promi nent speakers. Kenly is destined to lieconie distin guished as an educational centre, in that it can boast of the largest, i»est equipped and most attractive school building in Eastern. North Carolina, controlled and supervised, during the present session, by a faculty second to none in the State. This, the third session, opened with an enrollment three times larger than ever before. Students continue to conic ini from various, sections of the State, and it is probable that liefore tlie end of Hie session, Kenly Academy will stand well up among the secondary schools of North Carolina. Don’t busy yourself with unimportant things. Hamilton Clark, of Chauncey, Ga., snys lie suffered with itching piles twen ty years before trying DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve, two boxes of which com pletely cured him. Beware of worth less and dangerous counterfeits. Bob bitt-Wynne & Co.. W. 11. King & Co., Adams & Moye, Wm. Simpson, Drug gists. Love may be blind, but solf-iove is nearly all I’s. A MOTHER TELLS nOW SHE SAVED HER LITTLE DAUGH TER’S LIFE. I am the mother of eight children and have had a great deal of experience with medicines. Last summer my little daugh ter had the dysentery in its worst form. We thought she would die. I tried every thing I could think of, hut nothing seem ed to do her any good. I saw by an ad vertisement in our paper that Chamber lain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was highly recommended and sent and got a bottle at once. It proved to he one of the very best medicines we ever had in the house. It saved my little daughter’s life. I am anxious for every mother to know what an excellent medicine it is. Had I known it at first it would have saved a great deal of anxiety and my little daughter much suffering—Yours truly, Xlrs. Geo. F. Burdick, Liberty, It. I. For sale every where. Bobbitt-Wynne Drug Co., and H. T. Hicks, Druggists. Raleigh. It is easier to do right than it is to get credit for it. SPAIN’S GREATEST NEED. Xlr. R. P. Olivia, of Barcelona, Spain, spends his winters at Aiken, S. Q. Weak nerves 'hail caused severe pains in the back of Ms head. On usin.r Electric Bitters, America’s greatest Blood and Nerve Remedy, all pain soon left him. He says this gramid medicine is what his country needs. All Amnion knows that it cures liver and kidney trouble, purifies the blood, tones up the stomach, strengthens the nerves, puts van, vigor and new life into every muscle, nerve and organ of the body. If weak, tircil or aiding you need it. Every bottle guaranteed, only 50 cents. Sold' by all druggists. The man who always looks before lie leaps! seldom leaps. Substitution the fraud of the day. See you get Carter s. Ask for Carter’s, Insist and demand darter’s Tattle T jV* r Pi|jq Beauty may be only sk’n deep but homeliness is bred in ihe buue. The Union Central Life Ins. Co Wild Assets over 22,000,000 xiakes for her INSURED the highest interest (nearly 7 per cent) and lowest death (Just 74 per cent) rates of any company. For ten years our interest alone has paid all death claims and matured en dowments and left a balance of 961,753.00. How does tills Interest the policy holders? ANSWER: They get very large cash dividend’s. ILLUSTRATION: We show divi dends, experiences that amount, to an average of 70 per cent of the premiums ami in 185)5) the premium was $17.00 and his cash dividend at his command was $19.37, or $2.37 more than his premium. I mention this to show what oi-r high interest and low rate does for our in sured. ... State age and get one like this (and we have complied with the Craig iaw too). CARY J. HUNTER, Supt, for Va. and N. C., Raleigh, N. C. «CCRE YOURSELF! Ito Hi* * 4 for uniDUhriii Piano Tuning Fourteen Years Factory Experience. EMPLOYERS AND REFERENCES Cbns. XI. Stieff, Baltimore, XLI.; E. XL Andrews Music Co., Charlotte, N. C.; Darnell and Thomas, Raleigh, N. C. Xlail orders tvill receive prompt atten tion. JOS. F. MAGUIRE, P. O. Box 103, Raleigh, N. C. ERNEST V. RICHARDS. Stained Glass Works SOUTH 9TH ST., WILMINGTON, N. C 'Phone Connections. Art, Htained or Mosaic glass for churches and residences Memorial Windows a specialty. Mortgage Sale. Under and by virtue of the power conferred in a mortgage, executed on the 11th day of April, 1894, by D. S. Saul ter and wife, 1 will expose for public sale, for cash, at the court house door in Raleigh, N. C., on Monday, the 4th day of September, 1899. at 12 o’clock m., the following described land, to-wit: Begins at the southwest corner of Xloses Sautter's lot, on the north side or Cotton Place street, runs thence north with his line 161% feet, thence west 50 feet to a stake, thence south 101% feet to Cotton Place street, thence east along the north side of said street to the be ginning, being a lot No. 15. iu sub-divis ion of the Cotton property. VAN B. MOORE, Mortgagee. BART XI. GATLING, Att’y. July 29. 1899. NOTICeT>F ADMI NI STRATI ON. Having qualified as administrator of tin* estate of James 11. Christmas, de ceased, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned at his office in. Raleigh, N. C.. on or before the 21st day of August, 1900. or this no tice will be plead in bar of their recov ery. J. C. XIARCOXI, Administrator. August 20th, 1899. SALE! OF VALUABLE LANDS. In pumisnce of the j rovisions of a judgment entered at February term. IMF, of Wake Supe rior Court. *n the action herein pending, enti tled E. B. Freeman & Co. vs. Needhsm M. Norris etsl I will expose to public sale, to the highest bidder !or cash, at. the county court house door, in the city of R-ile'ith, in Wake coun'y, 011 MONDAY, OCTOBER 2d, 'BB9, at 12 o’clock in., three tracts of land in Mir die Creek township, Wake county, described as follows, viz: First Tract. Bounded on the north bv the lands of W. J. Mills and J. A. Norris, on tlie east by the lands of Mrs. Edy Partin, on the south by the'ands of N. B. Norrs, and on the west by tu- lands of of N. M. Norris, and begins on the banks of Brazzell’s Creek, N M. Noriis’ corner, runs thence east along N M. Norris’ lineto M’S. Edv Partin’s corner thence north 119 poles t> a poplar in the branch, W. J Mills’ corner, thence west, to poles to a poplar iu the branch, thencejnorth 66 poos to a rock pile, W. J. Mills’ corner, thence west to the creek, thence up the said creek to the beginning, eontaming 176 acres, more or less. Second Tract. Bounded on ihe north by the tract above described and lands of Mrs. Edy Partin, on the east by the lands of I). C. Adams, on the south by the lands of D. O. Adams, and on the west by the lands ot Jim Aiken, and be gins at a pine near the head of Shelton branch, Mrs. Edy Partin’s corner, runs south 12835, poles to a stake and pointers near the road in I). C. Adams’line, thence west Id l poles to a stake an i pointers iu Jim Aikin’s line, thence north 133 poles to a stale in Shelton’s Branch, in line of tract first above described, thence east 161 poles to the first station, containing 135 acres, more or less. Third Tract Bounded on the north by the lands of J. A. Norris, on the east by the lands of N. M. Norris, on the south by the lands of Jam* s Aikin, and on west by the lands of N. M. an" J. T. <>dams, and begins at J A. Adams’ corner on Brazzell’s creek, runs west 22 poles to a white oak, thence s. 20 deg. w. 178 poles to pointers, thence east 22 poles to said creek thence down the same to the beginning, e ntaininp 24 acres, more or less. Terms of sale—Cash PERRIN BUSBEE, Commissioner. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE, Having duly qualified as executor* of the late Sallie Pool, deceased. we hereby not'fy all per sons having cairns again t said estate to , re sent them to the undersigned on or be'O'e Au gust 80, 1 900: and all pe-sons indebted to said e tate are requested to make immedi 'te pay m ut. MOSCOW POOL, . TROY POOL. augSQ-98—lw6w Exicutors. IMPORTANT SALE. Under and in pursuance ot a judgment of the Superior court of Wake county, duly rendered at April term, 1899, in the action of John VVara et al vs. The North Carolina Car Company et al, and under the provisions of a deed of trust exe cuted April 1, 1897, by said North Carolina Car Company to the undersigned Trustees, and reg istered in tiie office of the P.egister of Deeds of Wake county in Book 143, page 729, the under signed will expose to public sale on MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1899, at 12 o’clock m„ at the County Court-house door in the city of Raleigh, all that tract or parcel of land, on which the works of the North Carolina Car Company are now located, situated in the county of Wake and State of North Carolina, just beyond the north ern boundary of the city of Raleigh, bounded and described as follows: Beginning on Frank lin Place street at the south-west corner of the Blueppelburg lot and running with his line north 4X degree-* west, 208 1-2 feet to hisco.tier: thence with his line and the line of Vass’'ot south|3o l-2degiees, cast 150 feet to Steinmetz’s line 1 tntnee with Stemmetz’s line north 5* de grees, east 887 feet to W. A Turk’s line; thence witli said line nor* h 85 1-2 degrees, west 3*3 '•i feet to t.ie right of way of tbe Raleigh & Gaston Railroad Company; then«*e southwardly with said right ot way 452 feet; thence north 84 1-2 degrees east 187 feet with die lines of Cole and Neuineyer’a lots theme north 6 degrees, east 17 feet thence north 84 1-2 feet, east with Neu rneyer’s line 121 1-2 feet: thence north 6 degrees, east with Timberlake’s and Heiiig’s lines 216 feet; thence north 87 degrees, east with Franklin Place street 118 feet to the beginning, contain ing six and 39-100 acres, more or le s, together with all privileges and appurtenances thereto appertaining or belonging, and all the buildings and structures, improvements and fixtures or. said land, and all engines, boilers and every other kind of machinery on said land or in said buildings ami all and singular the corporate rights and franchises of said North Carolina C»r Company. Terms of sale: cash. C. H. BELVIN, E. C. SMITH, Trustees and Coinmissiom rs, June 18. -899 t.ri.s. The above sale is postponed by consent of al parties until Monday, October 2d, P 99, at 12 o’clock m., at the county court house door, Raleigh, N. C. C. 11. BELVIN, K.O. SMITH, ’"rustee* and ContTiiisrioncrs. August 6, 1169. VALUABLE CITY LOTS FOR SALE. In pursuance of a judgment and decree of sale duly rendered in the • uperior Court of Wake county, in the case of Elodia B. Yancey et al, ex parte, the undersigned will exiose to public sale, at tbe countv court house door in the city of Raleigh, on MONDAY, bEPTEMBKR 4tb, IS9P, at 12 o’clock rr.,the follow ng described lots of land in thecitv of Raleigh, viz: l. Throe desirable building lots on the west side of Slc-unt street, north of Peace street, and j just outside the city limits, two iotß fronting 60 I leet on Blount st-eet, and running back 120 feet; ! an lone lot fronting 52 feet on Blount street and 120 feet on Pat e street. ; 2. Two lots cf land on tbe north side of Hai* ge’t street, in the city of Raleigh, fronting each ] i 0 feet on said street and running hack 161 1-2 I feet, known a« lots Nos. 42 and 44 in the plan of th i "Cotton Place.” 3. A lot of land on the south side of Morgan street, io said city, between Wilmington and ! Blount streets, adjoining W. D. Williams on ! tlie east and C. H. Belvin on the west, fronting 70 feet on said Morgan street, and running back 81 feet. A lot of brick 011 this lot will be sold with the lot. 4. A lot of land on the corner of Jones and Swain streets, in said city, fionting 82 1-2 feet on Jones street and 77 feet on Swam stree’. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid eash: residue at six anu twelve j months in equal instalments with interest from dty ot sale _ . . C. M. BUSBEE, Commissi"ner. July 24, 1899. SALE OF VALUABLE CITY LOT. ! By vntue of a deed of trust made to me by D. C. Mangura and wife, Sallie H. Mangum. and registered in the Regbter’s * ffice of W ake county, in book 145, rage 618, 1 will exj»ose to public sale, at the conDty co-.rt house uoor, in the city of Raleigh, on Monday, September 4th, 1899, at 12 o’clock m , a certain lot of land in the city of Raleigh, on the south side of Is»st Mar tin street, east of Blount street, described as follows: Beginning at a point in the south line of East Martin street, 16 feet east of the 1 orth east corner of the lot conveyed to Tbos. Harris by Annie K. Harris and James M. Harris, by deed recorded in book 79, page 2 0, of the Keg ister’s office of Wake county, said beginning point being the northeast corner of another lot thereafter conveyed to said Thos Harris by Anxi'e E. and James M. Harris, runs tbence eastward ly along tbe south liDe of Martin street *8 feet, thence southwardly in a line parallel with Blount street 210 to M. A. Parker’s line, thence westwardly 28 feet to Thos. Harris’fine, thence northwardly io a line parallel with Blount street zi o feet to tbe beginning. Terms of sa e—Casli. CH ARLES M. BUSBEE, Trustee. Rileigb. A ifadli, IS 13. aigi-tds MORTGAGE SALE. Ry virtue of tlie power of sale con ferred iu u deed of mortgage, executed to me by D. if. Olive and wife Emeiiue Olive dated January 9th, LS74, and re corded in the Register of Deed’s office for Wake county in book 37, at page 144. I will sell at public outcry at the court house door in Raleigh. N. C., at l‘J o’clock 111. on Xlonday, September 11, LS99, to the highest bidder for cash the following deseri lksl real estate in Cary township conveyed in said mortgage. First tract. —-Beginning at a lik-kory, thence north 20% poles to a stake, thence east 39% poles to a rock in Eastman’s line, thence north 89% poles to a stake. Eastman’s corner, thence west 114 poles to a stake at the Trinity road, thence south 10 degrees, west 99 poles to a stake on the N. C. R. R„ thence with railroad south 78 degrees, east 851% poles to the first station, containing S 3 acres 1 rod 10 poles, more or less. Second tract: —Adjoining Needham •Tones, Dr. Cook’s estate. Barber and Olive and others, containing 08 acres moie or less. W. D. UPCHURCH, Mortgage e. August 12th. 185)9. Meeting of Stockholders. A general meeting of the stockholders of the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad com pany is hereby called to he held at the office of the company in the city of Ral eigh, N. C., on Wednesday, the oth day of September, 1899, at 10 o’clock a. m. Said meeting is called to consider the terms and conditions uikvu which, the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad Com pany may consolidate with th* Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad Company, the Raleigh and Au gusta Air Line Railroad Company, the Carolina Central Railroad Company, the Georgia, Carolina and Northern Rail way Company, the Durham and North ern Railway Company, the Roanoke and Tar River Railroad Company and the Louisburg Railroad Company, or any one or more of them, and to provide for in crease of the capital stock of said Ral eigh and Gaston Railroad Company, and to take any other action that may be necessary or expedient in tlie exercise of the powers given to this company under the act of the General Assembly of North Carolina entitled "An act to amend the charter of the lUliegh and Gaston Railroad Company, and to au thorize said Raleigh and Gaston Rail road Company to consolidate with other railroad, transportation or other com panies or to lease or otherwise ncqnira ihe property and franchises of the sa me.” By order of the President, J. M. SHERWOOD, Secretary.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 31, 1899, edition 1
2
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