North Carolina Newspapers

THE JOURNAL. r inrBi3uiE.ii. o.. apkil is. Ml I- ' IW9. HOMES I OK OLD lUNrEDUUTlS. The Ute ieiwton of the Legisla tor was argtd to give to the North Carolina veterans of the war be tween the State 8Ui a pensions as would keep them from suffering the horrors of extreme poverty. Perb.p the Legislature did the bt the i re mint nee allowed, but the rel.ei iZ 1 1 e n : terr; .. v : r. prevalent at aJeaate. Whit then i t 1 d-ne ! Shall the men who give u; ad lor North Carolina die n wretchedness am! want " Let aa provide a home for old Confederate. The States may not dipne public chanty, bat the people are ready to provide the Home throagh private contribu tion!. Let the North w'aroiina on fed era'.e Home be nrganued, and a rider ita aatbority, some gifted North Carolinian go out and ap- on lorroEixL jottx. YlUOV forr I ILio d Jaain. THX BvpoUicaa nortgage MoaUa ku ben raiaed. TBL1 Unit! Stale itaar Nip tie aftloajh floated, is aeien. tn trial of Dolaafr and hia iMOciaiM ta prfT4tn g i a Fartj. Oti Laat SaUr&aj tha eitizena of AlUU sabcribd f 1,800 to the Georgia Coofadaxata Home. HOT mIIbw water baa Uen track ft Alma, Hlaa-, at a depth o( 3,376 FmL Ntr York Time. i p,, to the bimm from the moa Tll prospect foe good pneea for tains to the seaboard. cotton aem to be good. The Euptiaa crop will be very small. CnB haa been de cared in ton eating by Iowa coart. Thus is like amertiag that water is wet. " AaXI vhodtMl Dot know any taJag U pretty rare to tell it the rt eh anew he gets Western Re eorder. I&XFXKT calculators estimate that Preaideat Harrwon hi shaken kaads with 50,000 people since hLs taaagnratioa. OtfC hundred and forty AUitiui bat been flned 600 marks each for failing to report for service in the German army. Two doctors haviog called on fa President it i conjectured that they want! to feel the pule of the ftdniaUtratioa. TaJCJfaJlY IlaLX and Got. LI til kare formed a -combine" to cap tor th rreaidential nomination tn 1302. Philadelphia Pre. Um who inUnda to be Mayor of Bed Spring moat stomp the town, that ia, he moat dig the stamps ap oat of the town. Scottish Chief. O April 10thf Jackaoo, Mia-, opened the first saloon after the two jeara reign of prohibition. The colored people regarded it as A sew emancipation." RLA(X aad Foraker hare boaght a tract of coal land in Ten nessee. That's not the first in vestment of Blaine and Foraker in I: :s wiih pleasure tht we transfer the following from the Norfolk Landmark to our rolamnai nn)IH "K "LP ' " N K K D F. H A T E . T., Atlaut. ('on.titation has made aad is making a strong pro test against the sp.wmodtc effort. of cert ii n individuaU to raise mooey at the North for onr old. Confederates. We are inclined to vmpathi.re with this protest. We nave do '.iced with some humiliation the practical failure of what has been done in New York City in lc half of a Home at Palla.s, Texas. Whether tbe failure tva.s due to the wrsoni making the effort or to .Li., called the convention to order, and stated that its purpose waa to orgaoire a protective league throughout Alabama. No uegrovs would be admitted and no white man who was not in sv m pat by with the movement." Tbev adopted a constitution for a white liepublican tariff league of the State of Alabama, and elected I William 11. Smith, ei liepublican j Governor cf Alabama, president of, the league. What is the result! Not a Uem ocrat has joined the league. The Democracy is as soJul as a rock, and tbe Kehublican party is blown into atoms. The idea of a Republican party in Alabama without the negro, is an absurdity and the negroaa know it. Tbey have rebelled against their white brethren and have sent a delegation to Washing ton to enquire, "Mars IveD, that fur you do dat t The Alabama role will be played elsewhere, but wheraver it is put on the boards it will be hissed from the stage. The South ia ready for progress all along the line, but she will ad vance under tier own leaders. lor t he capital -"On T;i: graj.li ti W i , 1 III, .1 A . ; r on. - li..:ii Hut v. lowing . IIUllN till': Swansboro Items. ara e ins l. orn I 8,-. i 1 1 1 r 1 u Now corn dr. 11. II. ll.irnum and larnilv iifii! New Heme have been visiting fs lends and relatives hero tor two weeks. We were glad to ce Ned and Dollv. our old friends and idav " j STEEN SOSTH CAROLINA H3!.E W 0 R ICS, Spriig Session OF 11. W 1 I re lor a'lou and w;r h ; tn- che on t lie Tre ii t r ; t if botlIr here could be miM ; cents .tiol le i e the dealer. ''"(. Time"' n, an stance .s::n j son pa s U r : for abou' s:x ir..; or at the r.:e oi year for s 'y (:.:. matter per lec: ly that o:.e man goes agrees to pay 1,; m six months -l.o(i present ca.-h. r he pa s under 1 : ' ' Jn Time" n i ., r per cen '. . !or n; on t- o'.v ;i a man borrow n i r : i a' how - in he a !T : d. 'i 'u i'.me ?" er 1 .i-rne bllhel. :.. t a: ion ;', 1 think lie pn.vs :i I op i.; ' a r g : n ! r .1 . I.o in. our en cuit preached to us for the this year, la.-t Sundav. W !:v Ue i t that .-; : v ( O) i tj ; . ii : v cents a To make the lain U means to ano! her and at thi' en d o I lor .' C' nti :i . I,. e a i : t u 1 1 1, n we e n v .fl u- r vv orus - I e m . n h; .1 rd to cent , mates aain. lav i'. pi e.u lier. tirt tinu lie has been very sick at Mr. D. S. 1 Amah's ever since he came from Conference. He will prea h D.V., i ..t .Jueen'.s Cieek church next Suu- i dav.the -Mi Sunday. Let him have a gooil conjjrepation, for he is a. ood preacher and we believe a ( rtood man. j 'e had pome pood ireachiug last week here by Hevs. Teeples and Smith, called by some the North ' ern .Methodists, assisted by Rev. Hen. Ward, the Missionary Hap , t ists of our county. We don't know . where these pentierue'J live but j believe they a re N oi t h Carol l u eaus. They don't claim to be Northern ! Methodists, says there is no sin h I church, and one said he would give ; joUi.) to auv one to show him a Shy? BERSE. N. C. Monuments Tombs ii an 1 bc'.idine wort n ITALIAN&AMERICAN MARBLE Orders will receive prompt attention scd satisfaction guaranteed JOE K. WILLIS, Proprietor Vance Male and Female ACADEMY. Opened January 28, 1889. r. BROAD AD CRAVK tr. 1 11 bill th evil. some other cause, we are uot ad viaed. but the fact is apparent that enconragemeti: m ihe shape of at-, the JnfESAL circulates have tendance at public entertainmenta have caught the infection and are THEEXOUV.s. (; S e have had little to say abou. the exodus. This ha4 not been from want of interest in the subject, bnt because opjvosition on onr part would not prevent nor delay the movement. It now appear thst the time people of Jamea City, our immedi neighbors among whom r' llellli black: merchandise in the South THX rains hare come, aad from present indieatioos it is believed much good will result. The true farms, la sllthis section, are in ad nirable condition at the present time. A SSOUECTXD poliliciau Wasbingtoa says he has seemed withoat appointment, the position of "Sorreyor General." lie looks OTsr the crowd every morning. 2f. Or Picayune. Tax steamer Denmark fx am Chriatl an I a aad Oooenhagen for New York was seen April Stn absuidoned ia aid ocean. She is aid to kare had &30 passengers on JbolJt aad it is feared thst all are loC MCKal HaXJSTEa.D mast realize how sa oca more pleasant it is to stay ia a coastry where be can peak ale miad tnsa to go to one where ha wooid hare to keep hla thoaxhts to himself. San Francisco AJta. TXXU is no looger any doubt as to the soccess of the movemen t for a Coaederate home in Georgia. boat 133,000 haTe already been SQbacrlbeo sad it is thooght that this) amoant ran be raised to 100,000. members of Congress faTor thw extinction oi the diplo matic class ss effste and useless Mr. ileAdoo, of New Jersey, ia preparing a bill to abohe all Earoys and Ministers and improre the consular service. New York World. TBS AagusUi Chronicle praises North Carolina for the noble ex am pi it has set in devoting a tax of 110,000 a year for pensioning the Confederate aorrirors in need II was well done and no mistake Now for a soldiers' home. Wil ssington Star. A WaSHXXOTOX d is pa ten says The President has indicated that ft Bew Public rrinter will be ap pointed aboot the cud of the week. It will probably be either N ichoiLs, Of North Carolina, Osborn. of Call forala, Helm, of Washiogtoa, or Cblli.of Ohio." Tbb Baleigh correspondent of the Wilmington Messenger says : "The negroes who are writing such appeals for help to git back to NorfCaliny' will not receive many responses, if indeed they get any. They certainly will get none from this section." of AHOXE'3 suit against Sergeant at-Arms Caaaday of tbe Senate promises to be sensational and it does more. It seems to make for political slaughter of tbe officials a foresaid, for it will in all likeli hood result in a reorgaunation of th officers of the Senate when that body next meets and it is said that walking papers are already as good as made for Canaday and reading 1 derk Johnson. which wero arrauged for it. It strikes us that if there is any th'ng which we shcnld be able to do for ourselves and which ws should ak strangen to Lielp us to do, it is to take care of oar old veterans who may be in a condition which requires assistance. The Conititation started a fund the other day for the purpose of build ing a Homo near Atlauta, and it has already reached Urge propor tions. It us intended to raise at least fifty thousand dollars and to establish a IJome near that city, with say, three thousand neres of -land, where all the old soldiers of Georgia may be cared for. This ia the right thing to do, and Biimlar work should be undertaken and conducted by our own people in all the States. Of coarse, we need not hesitate to receive the williug con tribution of any friends, at borne or abroad, but we are able to con duct these charities for ourselves, without making a humiliating ap peal to the North for help. We have been for many years helping to pav for the maintenance of Fed eral Homes and have been paying Federal pennons through the taxes that we pay to the government. We can surely make tbe necessary contribution for our own veterans in the shape of a self imposed tax. We have already in Virginia one well conducted Home, where a large number of men are cared for in comfortable way. We should pro vide another, u necessary. If the States are able to maintain these institutions tbey should do so; there is no ouestioo about this. If the State is not able to do it, then our people shoald and will do it, without asking aid outside, where it may be grudgingly given or de nied. Our Atlanta contemporary eutbn siastically say: Our "Georgia Confederate Home." We are coine to build it : That's ail there is atvout it. The movement is but one. day old, and yet tho subscription has passed 10, (XV. That the next week will see it pass tbe required I'tnit we have not the shadow of a doabt. This is not a matter of senti ment. It is a matter of self respect, of honor, of business. These men fooght for us, for our rights, our honor, our property. They are now helpless and dependent, and it is our sacred dutv to rake care of them without stint and without bgg,ng- Kvery man of them should feci that he eat.s bread earned by hn blood and his suffer ing. and not the bread of idle chant v. We wouid not depreciate the prompt and cordial spirit of co operation shown by some of our Northern friends, notably tbe Hon. Uhaancey M. Depew, of New York, in the attempt made iu behalf of Dallas. They dul what tbey could and showed their kind feeling for the canse. There will always be a hearty response from s.ch men as these, but whenever organized efforts are made, tbey should be confined to our own peoplt. We have co right to make appeals elsewhere and oar manliness shoald prevent it. Iet us, in con junction with the Confederate Can p and our State governments, provi 'e a comfortable refuse for every Confederate soldier who needs assistance. Vm Industrial v blii o e r n . -1 ( i . 1 r 1 1 . 'ii i ou t v ; ,i a j . . a n tor in a : n ' a i n : n , !i e dlab'.i d ( ontideia'e Ve'eralis it that S'ate ;:i a w a ;. tn.it .-!:a l Ve them trom the m or t : t: ca ' ion of a-k-l ci e; charitable Mipport Irom any source and en a Me ; he m a t the sa n e to aid in their own mainten ance, lie does no; hei.evc ;a con 'demuing these people to Mi'xist upon pittances doled out to them in pensions or alms, nor in githermg them within the walls of a home lo live in idleness and depend on iri ! certain outside contni'ir .ons .r their food ami shelter. The Governor's n'an is to c-tab- not feel at liberty ' ii.sn at Atlanta a Confederate Soldiers' Co-operative and Indus- t!,e : Mi-. eai oi t i w a -kn v ...lie o ! to :nd;r chinch. our i d one Will. 1. ;n . ' 1 i i i i . Jem; !." " Mi It we k: ml. or anything N.u theru Metho t here is no church iiey say they will on' r. and we hope a . inner. ii w W.ird. a knew t hi.- harm wo; preparing to abandon their homea and pitch their tents among Grang ers in a strange land. This being the case we do to keep silent. Kverv man has a rizht do anv trial Home." to be r. gularly in- i r i .v t .u . f , corporated with a capital of lawful thing for tbe betterment o o r U.A.JX t0 $0,000, (X KM f deemed ex ed i en t . i n his condition. Anv citizen of Craven may, if he chooses, break off from his present associations and become a citizen of a distant realm ; but no man ought to leave home and kindred and go out as a wanderer on the face of the earth, knowing neither the land to which he is going nor the prospects that lie before him. Hundreds of eolored people have gone West in the wild hunt for better fortunes, and have fonnd, when too late, that they followed a " Will of the-Wisp" that allowed them to ruin. All men want to improve their conditions, ami when the opportunity arrives it is criminal to neglect it ; but dis cretion is tbe better part of valor and is becoming at all times. When tbe children of Israel de sir. d a new and better country to posses-s it, tbey did not abandon their lands and their cattle and go at once to tbe promised land, but tbey sent trustworthy messengers, with instructions to "spy out the land" and bring back to their people evidences that it was "a goodly land and a fruitful one."' Their action was God-inspired and is worthy of imitation Tbe business of tbe present age 13 to get money, and men are not over careful of the means they employ. Sharpers are abroad in the land, living on their wits and desnoilinz their fellow-men. Of all land sharks tbe most insatiate and remorseless is tbe emfgration agent. It requires a soulless man for the business and one whose tongue is loose, but whose con science is bound. A gentleman cannot go Into a prosperous com munity and by false statements induce families to leave the old ji T is we epe( rm. W is men seldom attempt m :os.- : b . e . v hen wise men their failaro is the more cons; ous because of their wisdom. seven wise mn panson with K We of t he Sou t h are fools "pub! .c.n n a v e i n the fail ecu The m- . e a d e r s understood sorm round;ng-, and th; Of i or od nr seives to our environments ork cur our salvation ar. d ' : Tit.cu of thoe with which nc associatd. Our theor.is. traditions, our eipenem ei 1 ll bsen hru.shtd aside and as bten sent ou. "Ignore negro, and mao 'no Kepubl party ot the Suitu a i."r m party." we - j r ; r and I our : ive . rd n e can an 's Acting upon these ir..truct:ons i tbe Kepublicana of Ala ama have ji TILIOtiHH to tae News and organised. A dispatch from Obawrrer daied lieaafort, N. C.. ' njingham dated April '.i:h says April lo, says i "Donng the re-j "The conference of white Kepubh cant gaiw Portsmoath, on a narrow ; cans, called together for the pur Ltlaad sear homesteads in which their infancy was rocked, and plunge into fever infected swamps and aned wastes where notbingl'ves but that which poisons by its touch. Uf all inviting fields California has held out the most alluring prospects. The following from the Wilmington Star is presnted in the hope that it will induce serious re flection on the part of those who contemplate going out in the vast unknown : There is one colored "exoduster" w ho his enough of California. The Asheville Citizen wrote to several of the most intelligent negroes who had gone to that distant State what they thought of that country as a home for their race. It pub llshes a letter from J. C. Oliver, from which we copy the following; "I say unto you stay where you are. Yon may think that times are hard there; but you stay at home, hear what I say unto you, all of tbe colored, old and yourig; for what I say nnto on I say unto all abide at home and among yrrnr own people. 'Tvet me call to mind the prayer that the rich man prayed when he was in hell ; therefore I say unto you all, do not come to this place of torment. I am here; and I tell you, lest you also come to this Mate; do not believe those lying passenger agents, lor all they want is your money.'' Hat the simpletons will not be lieve but will rush on to their doom. O.N TIME. If a farmer comes to the city and borrows money from the bank at twelve per cent, per annum he thinks he is paying an enormous interest, and he is right. No farmer can afford to borrow much money at such rates. Men engaged in speculation or in business where tneir capital is turned over i shares of ?1 each, to be taken as far as may be by the old soldiers and their friends, and to be open to inmates from all the States, their wives and children, and also to widows and orphans. Of course the building of the home and its vaiious industrial es tablishineu ts will have to be pro vided for by private subscription, to the amount of. probably. 'J."i((, 000, which Govern t Gordon is con fident can be readily secured. The idea is to make the home as nearly self sustaining as possible, and the inmates will be as.-igned to such employment as can be con ducted with profit, including the manufacture of cotton, shoes, bags, baskets, brooms, brushes, straw good.-', cheap clotlnncr. crockery. Irnit canning, gardening, etc. Pro vision is a l-o contemplated for free rudimentarv schools, libraries, and instruction in useiul mechanical art?, all to t e under the manage ment of a board of directors to be chosen bv the stockholders and a general superintendent clio.-en bv tbe directors. The scheme looks somewhat I'ptopian and complicated at a cursorv glance, but the more the arguments of Governor Gordon in its behalf are examined the more practicable it appears. He be lievea that it embodies a feasible plan of real, permanent relief and effective philanthropy the only solntion, indeed, of a problem in the presence of which the South has hitherto widely differed and long halted. It is certainly a self-re specting movement, and less open to adverse critism than anv which has yet been suggested. Some obiection may be raised iu captions quarters to tbe foundation of an institution destined to per petnate the "Confederate" name but what else can the South do In the name ot common sense am common humanity let her at least have the privilege of caring for her own maimed and destitute veterans in her own wav, and in the wav most certain to tie of substantial benefit to them, without supphcat ing admission to the national soldiers' homes, or occupying an attitude of helpless incapacity tie fore the country toward a question that she has the means and dispo sition to settle for herself. Let the the good work go on and the ex periment be tried. Washington Host. Sivrrr Caarii of IIlooil I'olnou. Thoueanju sulTer from blood poirfon who would he cured if they gave Ii. B Ii. Botanic Blood Balru a trial. Send to the Blood Balm Co., Atlanta. (ia.,for book of wonderful cures, that convince the iint skeptical. I: uoint free. J l.). ( i ihson , Meriiian. Mis., write: "For a number of i ers I sutTrred un told agonies frcm blood poison. Sev eral prominent phyp.ciins did me little if any food. I bean to uee ii. B. B. with very little f.uth. but. to my utter surprise it has made me a Well and hearty person. '.. f . Halherion. Mi,- r. . (.ia.. writes: "I contracted Liood p ;- n I first tried physicians, an 1 then "er.t to Hot Springs. I returned home a ruined man phjucally. Nothing seeniod to do me anv 1. My mother per-ui led me to try B. B. ii. T my utter aston ishment every ulcer quickly healed." Benj. Morris. Atlanta, lia.. write?: "I suffered years from syphilitic blood poison which refused to be cured by all treatment. l'hysinar pronounced H a hopeless case I hii I no appetite. I had pains in hips and joints an i m kidneys were diseased. My throat was ulcerated and my breast a mss of run ning seres. In this condition I com menced a use cf B. B. B. It healed everv ulcer and Mire and cured ir.e com pletely within two months." .v a t: -boro, ou Tuesday, '.. .f general debility, tn a Ii 1 . 1 1 le! on . wife of leto::. ag. .1 about 81 -. "... v -.i- long a resident , and c believe she C:.i :-! i.iti lady : don't church .-'ae belonged to. he was a It iptist as her - preachtd by Itev. Ben. apti.-t, Every one who old lady never spoke a of her, or ever heard her speak ill of any one. Her husband :- blind and in feeble health, and several v ears her.-eiiior. She leaves toe husband, several children, only one of which lives, to mourn her death. A I'LEASIMI MINSK i if h, :dih and strength renewed and cf eme and comfort follows the use of Syrap of Fin, as it acts in harmony with nature to effectually eleanse the system when costive or bilious. FoJ sale m 50j. and 31.00 bottles by all lead ing druggists. Jones County Items. h ive had auot her spi it'g NEW BERKK, jv. ( ; O. E. lbh in my authorized aei t it: Kinston. ,Sf-d v 1 Ask Tour Retailer for tlie JAMES MEANS $4 SHOE JAMES MEANS $3 SHOE. According to Your Needs. JAMES MEANS S54 SHOE !: light and stylish. It tits liken stocking, and REQUIRES " t:iitt.i no un, "Be ing perfectly eosy the fir.-t time It is wum. liwiil s;:!ty tho mofct .fastidion?. JAMFS MEANS S3 SHOE H ubseluttly tl a only shue cf ks price whica has ever rxt-'ii p,acoi ex- , tusiveiv en the market In Avliici durability liiluered bolero mere out ward appear- Atx rortne James "Gi.. ".v -..t- aixe. Heana $2 Shoe for Boys J. MEANS Sk CO., Boston. Full Hues ot the above chocs for attle by i The patronage of.; the public isrei ! pactfully solicited. Terms for youDg ladies not exceed ing $70.00 per session of five months, including Vocal and Instrumental Music, full course in Book-keeping and Commercial Law, and Penman ship. Many pupils get through for $50.00. Full corps of competent teachers. For further information address W. B. SKINNER, PRINCIPAL. Pollokiville, N. C. George, James, Ltd acres Clubfoot creek . . . Hill, Henry, L'5 acres Little John creek . Howard, Elijah, 1A acres Cabooque creek. Hoggins, Edward '200 acres Cabooque creek 4.42 4.40 4.42 4.8.r Jones, Abner, 125 acres lubfoot creek 4.10 Jacks, Wm, 50 acres Long creek 5.24 Mason, J H and Bell, 1800 acres Coate's creek 15. Of) Martin, Elijah, 20 acres Clubfoot creek 4.35 Martin, Kigdon, .'54 acres Clubfoot creek . . 4.4.' Martin, Jacob, .'54 acres Mitchell's creek 3.10 Martin, Sam'l, Hrs, .54 acres Clubfoot creek 2.4.r Nolon, Jno jr, 15 acres Main lioad 4.28 Priestly, Stephen, 50 acres Clubfoot creek 3 65 Priestly, Sarah, 1)2 acres Neuse Kiver 3.12 Pritchard, Moses, 50 acres Adams creek, 100 acres Adams creek 4.23 Richards, Benj jr, 72 acres ( abooqne creek 4 HO Staton, V P, 870 acres Long creek, 1 10 Coat's creek, 75 acres Long creek 18 80 Sparrow, David, 10 acres Boards lioad 4 20 Yillowby, Lewis. 200 acres Cabooque creek 4.08 Wilson, John, 18 acres Coate's creek . 4 f'8 No. Six Towmniup. Tax and Cost.. 1 'MP,, Howard!& Jones. CASH STORE! We are now located on the corner, near the Monument, where we will be glad to see our friends. Groceries in Great Variety. Choice Fruits and Candies. Wood and Glass Ware Notiorss, Cheap as Cheapest. Whips and Lashes; Sheet Music; Books and School Supplies; Snuff, Tobacco and Cigars; and many other articles, all of which wo sell at the Lowest Cash Prices. If you want to sell or buy COUNTRY PRODUCE, it will pay you to -see us before you bargain. With thanks for punt favors, wo so licit a share of your trade. P. S. Free etubles for all of our cus tomers. Yours truly, II. C. BO WEN, Kinston, N. C. We week Tut f i-t. Th. i is :et indicat ion.- 1'ieeii very ,ir bills fair l good fruit year. ( 'orn is selling at Trenton on time at rl.OO per bushel. The oat croj is looking well and bids fair to make a good yield. A good shower ot rain on Satur day night which was much needed. The high west winds have caused the water in the Trent to get low. Trenton is an excellent market lor hen fruit. Merchants pay 8 cts. in trade. Grass is springing up fast and the tinkling of tbe cow bell is heard m our woods. The sound of the axniau is heard in every direction felling trees preparatory to rafting. Most of our farmers have nn-i.--hed planting corn and are now preparing their cotton crop. The birds are singing and tbe whipporwill too is beard in the land admonishing us that spring is come again. Died at the county poor house on Saturday morning last, Church Koberson, colored, with dropsy and heart troubles. The postofhee agony is over at Trenton among the liadicals as pirants. Our good neighbor, J. C. Moore, has the appointment. We bear testimony that it has fell in good hands. He is a good man and all right barring his politics. A Cypress Creek farmer who heretofore was a cotton farmer was at Trenton Saturday delivering lard. Saul he had more at home to sell and bacon too. Said he, "1 am turning things arouud now, in stead of Inning pork and lard I am selling.'' Don't we wish many more of oar farmers would do just like him. i-odder, bay and sinicks are in gieat demand around here to leed team at a hiu price and vet our fields are covered over with any puautity ot crab grass hay not saved because our farmers were too busy attending to their cotton crop which is all sold, money spent and now they are buying provender on time and raising the old tune, "hard times Messrs. S. L. Brown vV Son have started a spool and shuttle factory Trenton. We learn that thev can turn out from Live to seven thousand spools per day ready for shipment. This little industry will bring into market one of the many valuable hard woods of our county, the dogwood. We saw a load of it going to them ou Saturday last. Many more industries like this would be a kind of an eye opener to the value ot our almost iuex h, instable timber lands. Evkky man is the aichitec: o.' his own fortune. And it's lucky for most of us that there'.- no build ing inspector around. Tm Bkst Halve in the wr rid for Cats, Bruises, Soros. Ulcere, Salt Rheum, Fever Sored. Tetter, Chnppcd Handg, Chilblains. Corns, arui all Skin eruptions, ana positively cures piles or no pay required. It 1- Kuaraatoed to give perfect satisfaction rr money re funded. Price S."i cents per box. For s!e bv R. N. DurTv ln 17 He is oiie eii'liTh .1 sthe'ic and Bif-lerery three or six months can j seven-eights a damphool" is the afford to pay enormous rates of opinion of LaLanterne, the Trench interest on short loans,bat a farmer. 1 da,1-T Pi4Pr of Oscar Wilde. here his capital is locked up in a du.i.... m.u . ueir n.ion. Ocraeoke ialet in this peso of reorgan::njf the liepublican ' his lands, and can only get his in- ! Nnw York City. April 4. 1 Btte, iu gabaarjrti, drowning j party in Alabama on a protective come once year cannot pay such hp ad hoj- Tn watr tariff baa-, to. and hereby, relieve ' prices for money withoat gradually ro to oaoy fet oo th boae, it from kmj called the nero absorbing bis capital, sad tltr vm fTMt destruction o( prty, met thu afternoon. Some A treat many farmers know that ptoMrtj. Tbe iahftbtuntt took to 1 300 delegate were present, most they cannot afford to pay this high th0 hob top, rmjniaff there of them being Iiepabhcans of" many interest and consequently will not yours. Mr A. K. Hawkes Lear Sir: Your patent eye glasses received some time since, and am very much gratified at the wonderful change that has come over my eyesight since I have discarded my old glides and am n-iw wearing AIIVICE l())!l)THKll, Mui. Winslow's Soothing Sykup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softeng the Kums. allays all pain, curee wind colic, and is tho best remedy for iiar- h ea. Twenty-flve cents a bottle. A kuti harness maker recently lied, and it is said that he lei t manv fr!.-of his wort uetiiud. V DITV TO VOl'HSELF. 1; is ,-uri.risirjc tli.it people will use a c- c rdinarv r ill w Lea tliev can se- ure a valnable English one for tbe fame m.'isey. I r . Acker's English pills are a po-itive cirt- lor sick-headarhe and all liver in.ul.le--- Ti.ey aie naail, sweet, t.i-ily taken nn.l do n..t -r.; . S'oi 1 bv li. ll.-rrv. New Berr.-. X. C. A Detroit dry goods house ad vertises a "parasol opening." It mu-t Lie raining in Betroit. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ( Cuayen County. By virtue of the Tax List for the year 1888 placed in my hands for Collection, and in default of payment, on or before Monday the 6th day of May, lSSft, 1 will expose for Sale the Property hereinafter named, to satisfy the Taxes, and Costs dne by said Tax Payers, to-wit : No. One Township. Tax and Costs. Anderson, Elias II, 102 acres, Neuse River, 130 acres. Poplar Branch 17.19 Atkinson, Jas B, 100 acres, Piney Neck 9.26 Brown, Everilda, 25 acres, Maul's Swamp 2.98 Brown, Washington, 21 acres, Piney Neck 6.22 Carawan, Henry J, Go acres, Mt. Pleasant 6.56 Cohn, Adolph, 40 acres, Hill's Neck 10.34 Cohn, Sarah, 241 acres, L S Creek 17.99 Brooks, Sam'l, 2SS acres, Hill's Neck 7.93 Dail, Elbert, 1000 acres, Palmetto 16.48 Dudley, Lal'ayett, 170 acres, Nense River 9.70 Dudley, Sam'l, 120 acres, Bay Bash 4.12 Ernn!, Abisha, 30 acres, Piney Neck 4.63 Ellis, John, 100 aores, Piney Neck 4.45 Eberstine, Von F H, 180 acres, Near Vanceboro 6-86 FomeB, Chas, 50 acres, Bell Pond 5.63 Fomes, Frank, 50 acres, Bull Pocosin 4.87 Fomes, Sarah, 109 acres,Creeping Swamp 3.32 Fomes, John. 50 acres, Bull Pocosin 2.49 Gaskins, David, 98 acres, Neuse River 10.24 Griffin, Hardy B, 35 acres, Mt. Pleasant 5.66 Heath, Sarah, 262 acres, B. Swift Creek, 250 acres, Fisher's Swamp, 400 acres, James' Swamp, 10 acres, Mt. Pleasant. . 32.43 Heath, P A, 32 acres, Cow Pen 5.05 Chapman, Julia A, Hrs, loO acres, L S Creek 4.7 Hoell, Alphonso, 23 acres Manl's Swamp 4.52 Jackson, Jesse T, 200 acres, Mt. Pleasant 5.56 Joyner. Bennett, 740 acres, Poplar Branch 12.73 Lilly, John F, 9 acres, Piney Neck 4.12 McRoy, Mary, 217 acres, Maul's Swamp 5.69 Mills, J H, 160 acres, Mt. Pleasant 87-' 88 11.81 Tercer, N A and J A, 100 acres, Vanceboro ."-.-... 15.42 Powell, Geo W, 200 acres, Juniper Neck 6.33 Roe, Ernest, 32 acres, Vanceboro 4.84 Smith, Redding W, 90 acres, Willis' Neck . . 8.53 Smith, Stephen, 300 acres, Piney Neck 16.02 Satton, Sam'l, 200 acres, Cow Pen, 21 acres, Turkey Quarter,. . . 10.10 Sutton, Chas, 60 acres, Cow Pen 6.56 Stevens, J H, 120 acres, Gardner's Bridge 6.86 Stilly. Elizabeth, 600 acres, Hill's Neck 5.55 Tripp, Jas H, 2i acres, Piney Neck 4.51 Willis, Poldo, 25 acres, Near Vanceboro 3.60 etherington, R L, 21 acres, INeuse River .31 Wayne, Fannie, 75 acres, J T Wayne Land 3.22 Ward, W H. 125 acres, Bay Bush 87 '88 7.00 Wiggins, Chas H, 35 acres, Mt. Pleasant, 30 acres. Mt. Pleasant 6.52 Willis, Bryan J, 60 acres, Willis' Neck ' 6.10 Willis, Andrew P, 100 acres, Willis' Neck , 6.10 Willi?, David E, 3 acres, Mt. Pleasant 5.68 Willis, Lois, 110 acres, Mt. Pleasant 4.63 Willis, Benj F. 50 acres, Mt. Pleasant 5.45 Watson, Jos, 20 acres. Swift Creek 2.76 No. Two Township. Tax and Costs i i ..cranicc Acii-r's i51o.d l.l::;;r. f.-r it has fu"y d-n;..nstrat. : to the people cf this -o-mtry that it is superior to all other pieparations for blood diseases. It is a ;h-i:i:v,. cur-' tor sypi.ibtic poisoning, fl oors. 1 r::p::o;.-i a:, i l'unpl'S. It purines at:-: t :. .roattiuy Iiiiims r. "! 1 v It. I'errv, O.i V -: ui th.- eoi.s-itct: x Berne. N . i '. Arthur, Martin, 100 acres, Mill Creek 3.85 Averett, Lewis L, 20 acres, Hill and Glade 4.40 Cuthrill, Geo W, 50 acres. Broad Creek 5.21 Daniels, J T, 200 acres, Neuse River 12.15 Fulcher, Albert. 25 acres, Forrest 4.74 Gatlin, Jacob, 17 acres, L S Creek 5.09 Guion, Ferdinand, 72 acres Broad Creek 5.25 Gmon, Albert, 50 acres Broad Creek 6.28 Gaskius, Brin, 200 acres L Swift Creek 6.99 Gaskins, Raymond, 93 acres Wolf Trap 3.56 Hammond, Aaron, 100 acres Broad Creek 3.89 Ipock, Levi B, 118 acres Broad Creek t Jones, Jos, 15 acres Mill Creek 5.02 Kees. Asa, 30 acres Savauah 2.40 Latham, Nathan, 12 acres King's Neck 4.58 Lancaster, Lon, 92 acres King's Neck 3.35 Latham, Job, 12 acres Broad Creek 3.03 Moore, Jacob, 10 acres Broad Creek 4.77 Morton, Jno, 24 acres Sand Hill 4.66 Price, Chas R, 118 acres Hull Swamp 5.78 Stapleford, Cathrine, 240 acres Broad Creek 4.85 West, A C, 148 acres Island ..18 Wiley, L H, 125 acres Broad Creek 5.S2 Willis, Chas, 39 acres Broad Creek 4.65 Sherman, Nathan, 32 acres Sand Hill 4.40 No. Three TowNsnir. Tax and Costs. Black, Jas, 5 acres, Moselv Creek 4 35 Lowen, Eliza, loO acres, Jrlatbwamp 0.44 Brock. R M. 300 acres. Dover 10.80 Carmack, Thos, 05 acres, Snake Hole 4 3 Heath. W U. G5 acres Core Creek 7.41 Jackson, Martin, 50 acres Core Creek 5.31 Jones, Eugine, 25 acres Mill Branch 4.63 Kornegay, J E, acres Dover Depot s.l-i Oates, Jethro, 10 acres Half Moon 3.42 Outlaw, F P, 15 acres Dover, 600 acres Kent Land 15.68 Richardson, Alonzo, 77 acres Mill Branch 6.45 Rouse, Lewis, 21 acres Moselv Creek 3.22 Rouse, Henry, 200 acres Dover 11.65 Slaughter, H, 15 acres Core Creek 3.9 Smith, W H, 75 acres Core Creek 5.25 Sutton. Noah. 40 acres Moselv Creek 5.22 Taylor, Lon, 21 acres Mosely Creek 5.57 West, G W, 150 acres Cypress Pocosin 3.35 No. Five Township. Tax and Costs. Black, Jim, 13 acres, Clubfoot Creek $ 4.32 Blanco, Sam'l, 100 acres. Clubfoot Creek. 3.17 Blango, Jas, 100 acres. Clubfoot Creek 5.3: Becton. Dan'l M. 10 acres. Clubfoot Creek 4.20 Bordon, B F, 1000 acres Hancock Creek 14.46 Anderson, Jas, 5 acres, Slocumb creek f 4.28 Andrews, Isaac, 50 acres, Sandy Run 5.52 Beltner, W H, 10 acres, Slocumb creek 43.r Berry, Geo, 37J acres Slocumb creek 4.93 Bryan, Collison, 35 acres County Road 3.3.3 Coleman, Harry, 52 acres Brice's creek 3.02 Cooper, Doctor, 18 acres Lake Roaa 5.0,3 Dove, Mrs Patsy Ann, 100 acres Hancock creek 4.59 George, Squire, 50 acres Black Swamp 3.84 Heath, A L, 320 acres Brice's creek 9.47 Hoggins, Sam'), 300 a.;res Neuse River 13.09 McMillian, A I, 48 acres Slocumb creek McCray, Turner, 80 acres Hancock creek Marshall, Geo II, 100 acres Slocumb creek Marshall, HA, 340 acres Slocumb creek Marshall, F P, 219:1 acres County Road Manning. Larkins, 1 1 acres Slocumb creek Tolson, .Mrs Holland, Ti l ' acres Great Branch . . West, James, 10 acres Lake Road N. Seven Township. Fisher, Abram D, three-filths acre Riverdale Fisher, John S, one-fourth acre Riverdale Haskett, Summerlield, 20o acres JoIiiihod'h Point Move, Garrett G, 1 4 S acres So. Neuse River Tippett, Elizabeth, 210 acres E. Side Mill Branch Wolfenden, Caroline, 1205 acres Cool Spring . . . No. Eicht Township. Arthur, Martin, lot, Scott Land Hrinn, J H, Hrs of, lot, Oueen and Pollock st, . . . Bryan Frank, lot, Pavie Town, Becton. Mariana, lot, South Front st, Bryan, Jas, lot, Cedar st, Blackman, Martha, lot, Gardner Alley 4.90 Benders, Benj, lot, Crooked and Bryan st, 6.15 Barney, Luke, lot, Metcalf st, 6.10 Baker, K C, lot, Gardner's Alley 6.38 Blackledge, R B, 836 acres, Trent road. MS7-S8 .'Ml. 00 Bryan, S S, lot, George ht, 5.50 Bryan, Virgil S, lot, Eden st, 10.17 Brown, Jno B, lot, Middle st, 1887-'88, 25.08 Bryan, Dempsey, 95 acres, Neuse and It. Road 3.22 Boesser, F, lot. Craven st, . 10.82 Cnthbert, Mrs Rosa W, lot, Craven st 18.38 Cammell Bryan, 50 acres, Neuse Road 5.41 Clark, 0 C, lot, Pollock st, 1887-'88, lot New South Front st, lot West st, 30.40 Clark, Mrs E J, lot East Front st 2.03 Coley, Henry, 3 acres Nense Road 2.88 Croom, Jas, lot Cypress st, 6 05 Charles, Jas, lot Queen st 0 38 Davis, McLin, lot Queen Rt 2.93 Dennison, A R. lot South Front and Metcalf st, lot South Frout and Metcalf, lot Somh Front and Metcalf, lot Sontb Front and Hancock sts 113.10 Edwards, Shade A, lot, Rountree st 6.90 b isher, John, let Scott Alley Foy, Samuel, lot Bragg's Alley Fisher, Emanuel, lot Gardner's Alley. Forbes, Isaac, lot South Front st, lS.s; Gardner, Caroline W, lot George st . Gaskins, Wm, lot Spring st Guthrie, Susan, lot, Craven st. . 3.73 5 65 5.56 0.61 7.50 5.49 18.71 2.32 Tax and Costn. 7.27 9.62 16.01 12.66 9.70 49.31 9.10 5 50 2.03 4 03 0 38 3.80 10.80 10 41 13.72 7.78 9.05 32.73 3 22 3 52 3 22 3 22- Green, C C, lot Jerkins Land 2.35 Holly, M P, lot, George st 7.78 Hancock, Robt jr. lot N E. cor King and Graves, one-third lot E cor King and Graves sts Heath, Harriett, 50 acres. Bachelor Creek Hill, G A, lot Eden st Hardy, Jane, lot Berne st 9.05 Hill, E G, for Lott Henderson, lot Richardson Alley 4.90 Hancock, L W, one-third lot N E cor King and Graves sts 7.72 Herring, A A, 100 acres Neuse Road 7.00 Ipock, Arthur A, lot Pavie Town 5 44 Johnson, J S, lot, Elm st, 1887-'88 10.76 Johnson, Sarah, lott Scott Land 3 80 Johnson, Jos, lot Pavie Town. Jones, Debby Ann, lot Elm st James, Henry, lot Pavie Town 0.10 Kirkman, W D, 95 acres Bachelor Creek 7.03 Lncas, Jas, lot Elm and Scott Alley 3 80 Lewis, Henry S, lot Good st 5.38 Mellwain, Isaiah, 15 acres, Neuse Road 4.70 Moore, Wm, lot Jacksmith 43JJ Mayo, Jno, lot Cedar st 5.50s" McLacklan, Alex, lot Pollock st, lot Pollock and Berne, lot Craven, lot Pollock and Berne .35.22 Mellwain, Redding, lot Elm st, lot Elm, lot Broad 10.92 McGill, Wm, 10 acres Neuse Road 3.25 Moore, Jas H, lot Jones st 5.10 Moulton, Mrs M D, lot East Front st 19.50 Payton, Ellen, lot New Front st 3.22 Nelson,, Jos, 204, acres Trent Road 3.22 Orum, Miles F, lot Eden st 12.18 Oliver, W H, lot Broad st, lot (ueen, lot Hancock, lot Broad lot Broad and Craven sts 49.88 Patterson, F T, for wife, one-third lot Johnson st 59.10 Patterson, J A, for Bessie D. Planner, one-third lot Johnsot 8t 50.70 Patterson, Mrs E J, one third lot Johnson st 14.02 Roberson, Nancy, lot Pollock st 7.03 Roberson, Nancy, guardian, lot Pollock st 7.89 Randolph, John, lot Queen st - 7.7( Richardson, Violet Ann, lot Jerkins Alley . . . . 3 ho Rollins, Pleasant, lot Broad st . 0 25 Spencer, Harriett, lot South Front st 3. so Spicer, Benj, 80 acres Neuse Road 7 59 Simmons, Abram, lot Pollock and Jones sts 9.30 Stewart, J P. 100 acres, Bachelor Creek 5 03 6. When" Fogg was ing additions to tin jiuajre. be saiu lie wife. She always word. asked regard- English Ian would ;ask his had the last Alexander Aoaii, Util M ttom tu OTr. Gret years standing, and many of them borrow the money. But what do tofftflsjr experience J bat no baring been prorrwnent leaders theydoT Why, they will buy their jjlj wttt lot- 1 evr iioce the war. L. K. Parson, ' necewariea ''On Time,'' and wait Secretarv Stationers Board of Trade of New York City. All eye fitted and fit guaranteed by I F. S. Duffy, New Berne. N. C. j!2dlm HAPPI tESS A0 rOJiTEVT.TIEST Cannot go hand in hand if we look on the dark sole of everv iiltle obstacle. Nothirjg wi s. . larKn :."'' ana n.HKe it. n umucii as Iivsnensia. Ac wiil cure tin Bell, Benj H, 400 acres Clubfoot Creek Bell, Jas R, 210 acres Clubfoot Creek 4.50 Carter, J P, 84 acres Mitchell's Creek 3.03 Carter, W H. 00 acres Neuse River 5.16 ( hadwick, Hastey, 50 acres Hancock Creek 4.76 Chad wick. Wm. 50 acres Hancorik Creek 3.02 Carter, Lewis, 50 acres Clubfoot creek 4.65 Carter, Isaac, 28 acres Mitchell's creek 2.38 Carter. Elijah, 25 acres Clubfoot creek 4.44 Cavanoe, W J H, 150 acres Canal creek 9.80 Dove, W H, 45 acres Cabooque creek 4.86 Dove, Wm, 156 acres Cabooque creek 3.97 Fenner, Silas, 47J acres Clubfoot creek 4.87 Fenner, Jos, 37 acres Mitchell's creek 4.51 Falls, Gilbert, 100 acres Clubfoot creek 5.16 4.63 2.63 Godett, R B, 45 acres Mitchell's creek 4.61 Fisher, Spencer, 50 acres Cabooque creek r isher, Jas H, ti) acres Clubfoot creek. ckker s I'vspersia Tablet George, Jno H. 90 acres Mitchell's creek. wor.-t form of L'yspc-psia, , uooaing, Aoner. Zo acres Cluoloot creek. . .n-tipf tion ana indiges ion, aou mase George, E, 7o acres Clubfoot creek d pleasu e. ooia at,) tk ot mKf i- . life a happinsss an and .Vi cents bv N i . pie It. Berrv. 5.31 4.40 3.86 4.35 Smaw, Windsor, lot Jerkins Land 2.98 Stewart, J C, 50 acres Bachelor creek 23 Smallwood, Asa, lot Jerkins alley 3.22 Simmons, Matthew, lot Queen st. . . 7.89 Stevenson, H C, and S C Whitford, lot Craven st 34.38 Street, S R lor wife, lot Pollok street, 31.80 .18.41 2.53 ... 7 85 3 80 3.22 7.17 4 3H 4.38 4.90 5.32 .' 17.05 1 27 5.27 25.38 21.17 5 05 2.00 2.93 18.8G 2.93 3.80 Street, S R for children, lot Middle ijtieet . Staton, Martha, lot Pavie Town Thomas, Jno H, lot Metcalf street Tucker, Lucy Ann, lot Berne street Taylor, Lewis, lot Cypress street Vail, S A, lot New I ront street Willis, Henretta T, lot Coart street Willis, Moses, lot Berne st Willis, S B, lot East Front st Waters, Isaac, lot Oak st West, Horace, lot Craven st Willis, Caesar, lot Jacksmith Windley, Virgil, lot Gardner's Alley Williams, Thos, lot South Front and Craven sts Williams, R 1', lot South Front and Craven sts Willis, Isaac, lot Scott's Alley Whitfield, Virgil, 15 acres Neuse Road White, Wiley F, lot Pasture st Warren, Jno. jr, New Front st, S7 and ns Wrayne, Sarah, lot Brown's Alley Ward, Rosanna, lot Forbes Alley Wolfenden, Mrs Caroline, lot Craven st 34.72 York, Matthew, lot Berne st 4,.'t.s Yoman, Martha, 207 acres Neuse Road . . 11.09 No. Nine Township. Tax and Costs. Avery, A W. 300 acres Neuse Road 8.92 Avery, Jno E, 140 acres Neuse Road 4.78 Bratcher, H T, 00 acres Bacbalor creek, 8 and 88 Churchill, Calvin, 75 acres Jumping Run Clemmons, John, Hrs, 140 acres (Vreen Savana Dawson, A B, 100 acres Stony Branch, H acres Neuse Road. Eubank, G T, 30 acres Tuscarora French, F J, 27 acres Plank Landing .53 0.60 2.87 28.01 5.22 4.37 French, L J, 20 acres Plank Landing 4.52 French, L H, 28 acres Turkey Quarter , French, Alonzo T, 145 acres Turkey Quarter Ferrand, Jos B, 100 acres Turkey Quarter, 87 and 88 Green, Cicero, 534 acres C lear Spring, 500 acres Noah's Ark Green, John C, 250 acres Stony Branch Hurt, S F, 135 acres Bachalor creek Harris, Sam, 100 acres Dover Hill, G F, 250 acres Turkey Quarter Jones, Abel, 550 acres (no location) Kornegay, Owen, 100 acres Dover Road Lawson, Martin, 102 acres Jumping Run 2. 70 0.05 9 05 4 7.94 11.95 0 38 3.22 nlflJ 0.70 . . . 7 8.30 3.32 560 ,i -tu or - muri. 1- x- i , ITUUrLL. iJUUU. .J ilCIKN 1 j 1 Ll I II t JUL liITnK ................... a c W JJtrm r I 7 ' " ' Godett, Jeremiah, jr, 38 acres Clubfoot creek 4.58' May and Spier, 125 acres Neuse Road . 17.47 Prescott, W W, 160 acres Nense Road 10.64 Rivers, Aaron B, 30 acres Jumping Run Williams, M J, at acres Bachalor crePk The Sale of Property for Taxes advertised in this List will the Court House Door on Monday May 0th, 1889, at 12 o'clock . continue until all the Property has been sold. All persons interv are hereby notified of said Sale. DAN'L ST1MSON, Ex Sheriff of Craven County, North Carolina. April 4th, 1889. - - I' km I' 'r i :' 1 vr !' - . V N ' " '" fVlV i.,,l"'''ll. -