davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-12

der the Supervision of the Di-
rector of Philadelphia ObseFvH-
tOry-The Observation to He Made
in the NeighbOrhood of Raleigh
Mounting Awaits Appropriation.
The forthcoming total eclipse of the
sun, on May 2S, is attracting world wide
attention, and astronomers everywhere
have long been making preparations for
observing and Photographic the phe-
nomenon Besides making the usual time
observations interest largely centers in
photographing the corona, the coronal
streamers, the spectra of the chrome
sphere, and particularly the celebrated
fash spectrum appearing both at begin
ming and end of totallty.
Prof, Simon Newcorrib, of Washing
ton, Is Of the opinion that the greatest
interest lies in photographing the stars
Immediately about the sun, with a view
of discovering. a long suspected .intra-
Mercurial planet. This planet is sup
posed to swing out fourteen degrees from
the sun, and 1t would require something
like a score of cameras of ordinary con-
struction TO thoroughly cover this field.
This latter difficulty, 1t is believed, has
been overcome by the Philadelphia OBJ
seTvatory, which has ordered in It's equip
ment two cameras of eight-inch aper-
ture, which the director has designed to
be built on the plan of a curved or
spherical plate, which will take in a di-
ameter Of twenty-eight and half de-
grees, and hence covers about sixteen
fiUoac 1,a 81,
in by an ordinary plain plate camera,
which Is able to cover only about seven
degrees diameter.
The cameras are nearly completed
and already have excited the approval
and interest of astronomers in this coun-
try. Prof Hale, of Yerkes' observatory
has pointed out the immense service to
astronomers that may come from the use
of the spherical plates during the COM
Ing eclipse, while Prof Samuel P. Lang
ley Of the Smithsonian institute, has
been eager to have special camera
of this character constructed on account
of its value in making observations al
that time.
Unfortunately, it is said, the delay at.
tending the appropriation of $4,000 neces-
sHry 10 complete the Philadelphia Oh.
servatory has up to this time prevented
the giving of an order for the mountings
for the cameras to be available at the
time of the eclipse. 1t has been hoped
that, because of It's magnificent equip
ment, the Philadelphia Observatory
would actively participate in the work OF
observing the eclipse to the credit of the
city which has created the institution,
but, unless the appropriation is made
within very brief period, the oppor.
tunty will be lost
Some of the instruments included In
the equipment have been erected In the
observatory. Among them are the eight
inch equatorial refractor, the transit cir.
Gle and the Riefier sidereal clock The
eight-inch equatorial Is mounted in the
smaller or western dome, and is perhaps
one Of the most complete instruments OF
Its size anywhere existing. 1t is arranged
for a considerable variety of astronomi
cal work, and is specially adapted fol
giving instruction to students. 1t is sup.
plemented not only with a micrometel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-12
HOLDING THE NEGROES
Five Hundred of Them Detained at
Athens

ATHENS, Ga, March IA crowd of
about 300 negroes assembled at the Sea
poard Air Line depot here today for the
purpose of emigrating to the Mississippi
valley. 1t had been reported that thew
We're to be given free transportation. but
the railroad officials here We're Instructed
TO allow none on the trains who had not
paid their fare to Atlanta. When the first
train came along there was a scene Of
wild confusion. The negroes made a rush
Tor the coaches, and etue police had a
hard time keeping them off. In the melee
Policeman Alex Sage was badly bruised
The same scene was repeated on the
arrival and departure OF other trains.
James R. Smith, who runs the largest
farm In Georgia, was on hand, and had
sixteen of the negroes arrested, as thew
We're under contract with him Other
farmers took similar action with hands
under contract with them.
Many of the negroes had sold or given
away all their possessions in order to
get away, and are confident that thew
will be taken out. Tonight the negroes
are still at the depot, and the author
tiles are at loss to know what to do
with them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-12

DOYLE-ln st. Paul, Sunday, March II,
100, at 7:10 p. m, at his late residence,
All Aurora avenue, Patrick Doyle, aged
slxty-seven years. Notice Of funeral
hereafter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-12
NOTICE OF SALE OF DITCH
BONDS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
at the Office of the County Auditor in
and for the County of Red Lake, State
of Minnesota. on the 18th day of March,
1900 beginning at 2 o'clock in the after
noon of said day, the County Commits
sioners OF said County will sell Ditch
Bonds of said County IN the aggregate
sum of 100000; said bonds are issued for
the purpose of defraying the expense OF
constructing the Sanders Black River
Ditch. in said County of Red Lake. Said
Bonds to be issued and dated the LIST day
of May, A D. 1900. to bear interest at the
rate Of per cent per annum. to be
eighteen in number and to be in denom-
nations OF $4,000 each. maturing on the
1st day Of May, 1910, principal and inter-
est payable at the ONCE of the County
each of said bonds to contain recital
to the effect that they are issued in ac-
cordance with the provisions and pursu-
ant to the authority Of chapter 81 Of the
Laws of Minnesota, for the year 1897, and
acts amendatory thereto. Bids for said
bonds will be received at any time prior
to the hour OF beginning said sale, at
bid will be required to be accompanied
by certified check in the sum Of S20O.0 90,
to be forfeited to Red. Lake County in
case OF failure to comply with the terms
Of said bid If accepted
The County Commissioners OF sad
County hereby reserve the right to reject
any and all bids. and to continue said sale
the interests of said County.
Dated at Red Lake Falls, this 9th day
of March. A. ID. 1900
a.. s. ADAM ZEH.
County Auditor OF
Red Lake County. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-12

and spectrosGope, but also with a photo
meter for observing variable stars.
Among the larger instruments deliv-
cred, but not yet mounted, IS the concave
grating apparatus. The big fifteen-inch
telescope is being pushed to completion,
so far as the optical parts are concerned,
but the mounting still awaits the appro>
priation for completing the observatory.
The selection of the location of the Phil
adelphia expedition for observing the
eclipse of the sun has not yet been de,
termined, but it is expected to be In the
neighborhood of Raleigh, N. C.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-12
TOTAL ECLIPSE OF sun.
THE ATTENTION OF THE
WORLD
PHENOMENON TO BE RECORDED

A Unique Camera Being Made Uu-
der the Supervision of the Di-
rector of Philadelphia observn-
tOry-The Observation to lie Made
in the NeighbOrhOOd of Raleigh
Mounting Awaits Appropriation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-12
Hurt in a Landslide

SANDON, B. c., March IA landsllds
occurred here at noon today, demolishing
SIX houses. William Mcleod is missing,
and Is supposed to be under the ruins
Mrs. Mary Nash, Mrs. w Fcgg and Mr.
Avatt are seriously injured Several 9th.
ers were slightly injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-12
Through Tourist Sleeping Car serv-
ice to Texas, Old Mexico and Cal.
ff0rnfa

tfornia
Via. Chicago Great Western Railway 70
Kansas city ana Missouri, Kansas 8
Southern PaeinS Railways through Daiiiansd
81 san IA An ton Ed fas1 and Los Angeles
from the N0Tthgess to Texas points ane
points in Old Mexico. These cars Tor all
charge Of an experienced official and iea11a
81 Haui 6 SnesIry f th at l1:20 D. IA
San Antonio on Monday. Ell Pasou W
Tuesday, Los Angeles at noon Wedneosnl
morning. These are Pullman TonrriSsyt
Cars similar to those. run on all transsee
continental lipes, and the chaTheG ~
berths are about half those reg,Ila I rYI
charged. To persons who have made thSS
trip to California via other routes tb,ee
Southern route will prove a most d ass
ightfnl change, and to persons contenS-
plating. a trip to Texas or Mexican poin1s
It furnishes facilities heretofore unoffereS
-E,ull information furnished by j. p
Elmer, g. A. p. D., Fifth and Robert
streets. st. Paul 1851
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-13
The Musical Event of the Season.

The Raleigh Choral Symphony will
give its first May Festival concert on
Tuesday. May 18th next. at the Acad-
envy of Music This concert promises
to be Il most brilliant closing of our
musical season The largest mixed
chorus ever gotten together will be
supported by an orchestra of fifteen
pieces under the able dictatorship of
Prof. Henri Apply. of the Baptist Fe-
male University.
Mr. Apply. by his wonderful violin
playing and brilliant success as a mu-
steal director has made an UMPIRE
cedented reputation in this State.
which in itself will be guarantee
of the musical success of the concert
Besides the chorus and orchestra,
which will represent the best musical
talent in this city. the choral will
be assisted by the following soloists:
Mrs. Henri Apply, vocal.
Miss Gertruoe Potwin, violin.
Mr. Henry Gruhler. piano.
All music lovers will hail with de
light the occasion to listen again to
Mrs. Appy's rich and expressive So
prano voice Miss Potwin's usual ex-
quisite rendition, and Mr.. Gruhler's
clear and brilliant piano playing. Add
to this a fine string quartette, vocal
ouartette and trio and we have no
doubt but that music lovers will hear
in this the grandest concert ever
given in the city. The proceeds
will be used to perpetuate this So
ciety so happily begun.
PROGRAM.
!. Overture March. Schubert
>. Charus--Goodnigh Beloved. Pin
suit.
3. Trio" Evening" Lucantoni. Miss
Minnie Fitch Tucker Mrs. Marie c.
Crimson. Mrs. +. A. Weihe
f. String -Adagio. Tsha
kowski
s. Violin Solo-Balade and Polo
naise. VieuNtemps. Miss Gertrude
Potwin
6. Vocal SODA. Since First ! met
Thee. Rubinstein. c. Spring Song
Calnen. Mrs Henry Apply
Z. Chorus-The Silent Tide. Pinsut.
$. Quartette Greeting to Spring
Strauss. Miss Minnie Fitch Tucker.
Miss Eleanor Vass. Mrs. Marie C.
Crimson, Mrs. F. A. Weihe
9. Piano Solo-Adagio and Finale
Mendelssohn. from the G. minor CON
certo. Mr.. Henry Gruhler.
10. Chorus-"The Starry Host"
Wilde.
With special arranged orchestra by
w. ~ White.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-13
FOR RENT.


Store on Fayetteville street, near CAPT
toll
One 7-room dwelling, Mcdowell street,
one square from capitol.
One Groom dwelling, West Lane street
near d. and d. and B asylum.
One 6-roCm dwelling, North Person
street.
One 5-room dwelling, Newbern ave
nue.. two squares from capitol.
One 4-room dwelling. South Wilmington
street.
One broom dwelling North Saunders
St.
Two nice offices in Law building
Two nice Flats in Trade Building water
furnished
WYNNE ELLINGTON e co.
NOTHING LIKE THIS OFFERED BY
ANY ONE ELSE.
Eight room two story dwelling near the
Devereux residence will sell for 81 300
House cant be built fer less than 81 $50
Thirty-three lots adjoining the above res
idence will sell for one tenth cost, balance
in "a equal monthly installments, no in
terest charged. These lots are situate
between the "Deyereux' residence ana
"The Methodist Orphanage." Call and get
map of the property and select your lot
before all the nice ones are taken
WYNNE ELLINGTON & co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-13
ALL CAN BE RESCUED.

If a person is a slave to the worst of
human s-drunkenness-if life
has become a burden; if the past is a
hideous phantom that Expresses the wax
ing hours and disturbs the dreams; if he
can see no further than a dshonored
grave; if the future appears dark and
cheerless; We would state that there is
still hope. The Kelley Treatment at
Greensboro will surely make man OF
such person. We do not ask people to
believe it, only to try it for themselves;
that will prove to them that we know
what we are talking about when we say
that life will seem bright and full of
promise again, dormant energies and am
bition will again become keenly alive and
The future become bright with hope.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-13
Mrs Belcher Dead.

Mrs. Mary \. Belcher died yester-
day afternoon at one o'clock at the
residence OF her son-in-law. Mr.. w. c..
Allen. She suffered from a stroke of
paralysis about two weeks since and
has been critically i'll for several
days. She was a daughter of the late
David Justice and Il native of this
county. She became Il widow with
one daughter thirty-tive years ago
Her daughter became the wife of w.
G.. Allen. She was a devout member
of Mt. Vernon Baptist church.
The funedal and interment will be
this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
family burying ground at Mr.. Aliens
residence. two miles west of NeuSe.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-13

took his degree. Since that time he
has served as pastor in several of the
most prominent pulpits in Alabama
and his parishioners have been meen
and women of culture and polish. He
has won the affection of his mem
beers wherever he has gone, and
the esteem Of all who know him.
He was born in Jennson, Alabama.
and received the degree of \. b. from
Howard College in 1891. lie gradu
ated at the Southern Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary at Louisville, Ky.
in 1894 This institution was then
presided over by Dr. Jno. \. Broadus.
whose tutelage always gave to the
students Il breadth Of vision and ca
tholicity of taste. Mr. Hubbard has
these. and doubtless his association
with DR.. Broadus did much to encour-
age in him those qualities that have
made him so forceful as a preacher
and popular as a pastor.
Mr.. Hubbard was licensed to preach
in May. 1897, and was ordained to
the ministry in 1888. since which time
he has served as pastor at Helena.
Furman, Montgomery and Eufala. Al
ALBANIA. at both of which last named
places he was pastor of The First Bap-
fist Church.
He brings with him to Raleigh the
best wishes Of a host Of friends. and
is received here as a worthy successor
to Hall, Dixon and the other men
who have done such valiant service
as the pastor of the flock of the Tab
ernacle Baptist Church of this city.
He begins his passionate here today,
and will preach morning and night.
Appropriate Introductory exercises
will be held in both the church and
Sunday school On Wednesday night
reception will be given to the new
pastor and his wife.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-13
NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF CHARITIES
List of Delegates Appointed to Attend From
This State.

The twenty-seventh annual meeting
of the National Conference Of Chari-
ties and Correction. will be held in
Topeka Kansas, May 1924. 1900. This
meeting promises to rival in interest
the great meeting at Cincinnati in
1899. The people of Kansas are heart
ily enlisted: an admirable program
is in preparation. and the success of
the conference is conditioned only
upon the attendance.
The National Conference of Chari-
ties and Correction was organized in
1874, and has met annually since that
time 1t is composed not only of rep
sentatives of charitable and correc-
tional institutions and societies. but
also of other men and women who
are interested in the broad field of
charity in the United States, Canada
and Mexico. and has at the present
time nearly 800 members.
Gov. Russell has appointed the
following delegates to this Confer
ence:
Dr. Chas. Duffy, New Bern.
Capt. c. Il. benson, Raleigh.
DR. Geo. l.. Kirby. Raleigh.
f Mex. Goodwin. MOrganton.
Rev. f. a. Osborne. Charlotte.
Capt. Thos. W. Patton. Asheville.
!. c. Meekins ST.. Columbia.
Prof. jerome Dowd. Trinity College,
Durham.
Xeb f. Curtis. AsheViIle.
Rev. 4. d. Thaeler. Winston-Salem.
j. c. Mcmillan, Teacheys.
II. II. Harrison. Yanceyville.
Hon. T. G.. Skinner. Hartford.
Mrs Lila Ripley Barnwell, Hender
sonville.
Mrs. w. II. Worth, Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-13
An Orphan Glass to Tour the State
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Oxford, n. c., May 12.-The class of
Orphans that have been under the train
ing Of Miss Elizabeth Taylor, Of Durham,
fer the past two months gave a beautiful
entertainment yesterday afternoon in the
Asylum Chapel from 4 to 6 o'clock, con-
sisting of songs, drills and recitations.
They will leave today for a tour Of two
weeks through the western part of the
State, giving the first concert on Monday
night in Salisbury The entertainments
are CT high order ard deserve the public
patronage.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-13
THE NEW PASTOR.
Rev William David Hubbard is Installed as
Pastor of Tabernacle Church

Rev w. ID. Hubbard begins his pas
torate at the Tabernacle Baptist
Church here today.
Mr.. Hubbard is one. of the most
prominent of the younger ministers
of his denomination. After having re-
ceived a thorough course in literary
and classical training, bv which he
laid foundation for scholarship that
was broad and deep, he pursued Il
course of theological training and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-13

Cannon. Elizabeth Gibson, Emily Gibson,
Matte Harvey. Lucy Montgomery, Kate
Meares Concord: Pearl Duke, Eta
Heartt. Lizzie Morehead, Lizzie Taylor
Mabel TomIinson. Durham; Mary Pruden
Edenton; May Wood, Bessie Morgan, Eli
zabeth City; Kate Broadfoot, Ellen Fl.
Underwood. Fayetteville annie b. Borden
Gcldsboro: Lizzie Dick Lottie Peyton
Greensboro; Theodore B. Grimes, Grimes
land; Alice NJ. Cheek. Ethel Dorsey. Mary
F. Hufham Bessie +. Shaw, Henderson,
Alice Collins. Hillsbcro: Annie PEBBLES.
Jackson: Emily II. Kenan, kenansville;
Sadie D. Jones. Lenoir; Annie Cooper,
Murphy: Isabelle Bryan. Ethel Hughes,
Annie S Stevenson. Newbern; Fannie
Lands. Bennett Gregory, Oxford; Jane
Andrews. Susan G. Clark, Carrie Fur
man. Lily Gray, Annie DevereuX Hinsdale,
Florence Jones, Mary Jones' Mary L..
Sheriff.. Raleigh; Mary Boyd, Reidsville;
Maggie Long. RoXbCro; May w. Boyden,
Jennie NJ. Rankin, Salisbury; Sadie
Lewis. Lorena Long, Statesville Ethel
Marshall Wadesboro: Malissa Morton,
Lucille Nicholson. Washington; Annie y.
Howell Waynesvile; Sue Hall, Sarah
Kenan. Maud NJ. Kingsbury, Mary Meares
Fannie TAYLOR, Jennie Wood, Whining
ton: Caro- Buxton. Mamie Gray. Ida Mil
Ter, Lily Brown. Winston, and Miss Mat
tie Pace. Of Raleigh.
Each of these ladies' is requested
promptly to mail to Adjutant General
George Norman S24 Commerce street.
New Orleans, four photographs and five
brief sketches of herself.
Division headquarters will leave Raj
eigh. n c., on Monday, May 2Sth. at
$50 T. m. on Southern Railway, in
special Pullman cars via Salisbury and
AshevilIe through to Louisville. Those
desiring bertbs in this service will please
notify Mr. p H. Lindsey, Durham, n.
c.. on or before the 10Th inst. Price of
berths, $40.
BY order Of
MAJOR GENERAL j. S. CARR.
VIM II. S. BURGWYN
Adjutant General and Chief Of Staff
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-13
Strike in All the Factories.
lBy lie Associated Press. }

Tampa, Fla. May 12-The labor
troubles here have taken turn for the
worse. There is now a general strike in
all the factories of the Havana American
Company in this city ard fully 900 peo-
pie are out.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-13
SPONSORS AND MAIDS OF HONOR.
Fair Carolinians Who Will Grace the Confeder-
ate Reunion at Louisville.
Headquarters n c. Division,
United Confederate Veterans.

Headquarters n. c. Division,
United Confederate Veterans
Durham. \. c.. May 10, 1900.
The appointment Of sponsor, chief maid
Of honor. and maids of honor to represent
the North Carolina Division, United Con-
federate Veterans, at the approaching
reunion of the association at Louisville.
Ky which is likely to be the greatest
in it's history, is hereby announced for
the information CT the command:
Sponsor-Miss Esther Ransom. We'll
don.
Chief Maid of Honor-Miss Matte Phil
ips. Tarboro.
Maids of Honor-Misses Willie Z. Raw
Asheville Mary MacRae Chapel Hill;
Alice Jones, Nudge McAden Mary Max
well, Mary Oates, Charlotte: Margaret
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-13

SHOES FOR CHILDREN, BOYS OR
Girls-all kinds-are sold cheaper at
VIM. T. Hardings Popular Shoe and
Trunk Store. 100 Fayetteville street,
Raleigh, N. c., than anywhere else. I
don't care where you go. This store
proposes to get into your good graces,
by selling ChiIdren's Shoes cheaper than
any one else, either in town or out, and
mind you, only reliable Shoes. Send
to us.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-13
100 North Rlo,,nt strna+

Lot 60x120, North Blount street
Lot 60Xl05, North East street; will sell
for $40 cash, balance in 20 equal month
ly installments; no interest charged.
WYNNE ELLINGTON & co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-13
MAJOR GENERAL J. S. CARR.
VIM. II. S. BURGWYN.
Adjutant General and Chief Of Staff.
PRIMROSE & DOCKSTADER'S BIG NEW
MINSTREL CO, UNDER
MAMMOTH TENT.
100 White Artists on the Largest of Stage


The public may have seen some travel
ing organizations which have attempted
theatrical performance under canvas,
hence Messrs. Primrose & Dockstader are
DESTROYS that such attempts should not
be confronted with this. their great big
new minstrel novelty. as they have per-
fected an up-to-date theatre under can
vas, one that includes everything that
goes 10 make a commodious, cool. clean
summer opera house and one equal to, if
not superior to any theatre in the world,
the auditorium having a seating capacity
Of 5000 including twenty-four private
boxes Of six seats each and one thousand
orchestra folding chairs. The stage is Il
marvel Ct mechanical ingenuity, being
equipped with everything that goes 10
make nodern stage; drop curtain.
scenery, border lights. etc The company
travels in its own special train Of cars,
and also brings ten horses and wagons.
In fac never before in the history Of The
theatrical world has this latest of efforts
in amusement catering been equalled.
The company numbers one hundred white
araists, including comedians. singers,
dancers, fancy skaters, iugglers, club
swingers. a troupe of Arabs. and dog
and monkey circus. The program offers
amcng its Icing list of excellencies that
latest of musical successes, The Choir
Boys Dream" Two performances will be
given daily. at p. IN. and p. m, with
a grand street parade at noon. Its ar
rival is set down fer Monday, May II. and
its location will be en- Cameron's Field.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-13

Invest your money where property is
increasing IN value all the time. Some
very desirable lots for sale. Apply at
once to
WYNNE ELLINGTON & co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-13

WANTED AT ONCE.-FIRST- CLASS,
up-to-date Job Printer None but high
class workman and sober man need APP
ply Must come at once. Jos. J. Stone,
Greensboro, n. C.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-13

The Historic Route to the Confed-
crate Reunion at Louisville, May both
June Bird. is the Seaboard Air Line
Railway.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-13

1900 MODEL BICYCLES DOWN TO
$1325 complete. AK, Gold Filled
Gents or Ladies' Watches down to
$3.95 worth $1,000 New Ladies or
Gents Bicycles are now being sold for
$l3.25, one of the best Made Wheels in
the country; also Ladies or Cents IA X
Gold Filled Watches; goods known 10
every retailer; one of the best offers
yet made for only $685.. guaranteed fCr
20 years. Cut this notice out ana SEM
10 New England Watch Co, with ?
stamps. they will send full particulars.
or send I.00 and goods VIII come for
inspection.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-13

WANTED TO BUY \ u OR 10 HORSE
power engine and boiler and saw mill ;
state price. Charles p Medgley, Raj
eigh, y. G.
5-12-2t- sat-tues