North Carolina Newspapers

J. J ' -,-: ; "r - .1 V ' At rJM, ..... ,w - .- v" .. . sir Mill- INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS. rm 9S2.00 Zfox-TBT NEW BERNE, CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C, ARPIL 17 IS90 V(). i w I ! J. EDITUBIAL NOTES. THE k- J I liGiilllTH'THElBOOlia. W bo o'puo'i, bu'-Ui.iht Mtttrilit ;Saprb S ock of Spriujj Dry Good. b K.-In. .ii 1 uift&d for the reuon la ett produetioUP. and we will V - gminnie our price.?' . -. . , To to its loand yafy many instances lower W'ft prom'uf lelifctl j ood fconorbl-dwJiag i, aad ror prices we will guuiatM gdflt the American World, W' worffi Remembering riiit 0. ! IIAUKS -xithe inost u reliable, as v ; I 3 tno cneapesTr iioixse in tne city, for all kiod of . Good. . He botk BeUil end Wholesale. ": That 0. QUARKS f carries the largest, most ccnplote s'andy comprehensive Stock of Dry G c : 2p Slio 63 'and i Notions in this State. TLii OvMlRKS U alvj$ tie - irt t.i reduce priori, m'd sclh only ihe atosi rnllla odr. aJbnefood.y:. r . - . Ta O, ; JLABKa Jiwtee be etoet Mrviuij ina ooapatteo ot pnets . " ' '-r' " ! '-i . " , . v. . ) ' - and Y&lnei with tboee .-f -other nett ko imitate ku method od try to TLit O. II AUKS will beet ur en price ms.de bj nj reputable house, proTl Jed tie cut is made m rood faith and ot ma a bait to obtain business, aad that he deSea competioi f. . ;.. - t i t - i The debt of the United States is now f 1,599.802 545.67. Who at present rales tbU couatrjl The national banking pyatem in laagae with the money uower of England. National Economist. When a preacher enters into the realm of speculative theology, it may be excusable for him to rely on his imagination merely; bat when ho touches the facts of this world lie should take oare about accuracy. New Yotk Suu. Wk 1o not state it authoritative ly, but we have good reason to be lieve that the next time Mr. Mc Kiolev undertakes ta urepare a Ctiiili bill be will have a rabbitW foot in his pocket or h hoodoo bag around his neck. New Orleans States. '' The bat the Mexican uiau wears often costs $200, while the women wear uo bead covering, except it be a ctort ot lacereil or the mantilla brought over the head. Tne ma loritv of women wear nothing on SOUTHERN BOOKS WHY SOUTH IS SOLID- It is ple.tt.ing to observe how Southern book, or rather the books of Southern authors, are coming to the front. For many jears a number of these books have held high rank in our schools and colleges. Holmes' histories are popnlar,and Sanford's mathematical series bas been adopted by leading educational in stitutions in nearly all the States. Mn. Spencer' history of North Carolina is id uiaDy respecta most admirable.' but we think that the elimination of one or two chapters, of a quasi political character, would greatly improve it. The- Rin and Full of the Con federate Government, by Jefferson Davis, is a masterly production. It is not perfect, bnt its defects are seeu mi evidences of personal feel ing, and not in the preneu ration of i t ":;23!&Cawn Arguments: ; Jlciejaie' & few - of the many Knock Sown jiiicntivl and declare it c ot 'i denbj tit rcnember: it is money 50,000 jard lavTrrd widsDomestic , . . , 5.CC0, iJ Vlckec Ksiasook' (P. K.) ;.... .. iO.CCa . Vi Ginghams, fine drtas style, only . . 3.CC3 t De Bege Dress Goods, only..... ,CCO , ;. T Linen Cruh Toweling, ly . . J. .Gaarg Edgings, oalj., . llStt :...D,l,W . 4.T. i . 100,CC3 pair Ladie Hom, aly J. i i . V i . . : iMJ.t J . wv, , , .t.dti ........ .......... 8.CC0 Fine Ladies! White Ifeekties, embroidered ends. . . . 10,CC0 I JJ..Dpl iwUVi. Ladiss' ratton Kid feKoe.,. ! ..i... :AcdrjtQ space T7ill rio nilltrlQstfovmenlib . . . 5c. per yard ...5c. 44 , .. 8c " . . . 5c. . . . '9c. . . . 5c. . . . 7c. ...10c . . . 5c. 8o. . . . 5c. per pair ...10c. . . . 5c. . .. 5c. ...75c. u :- J - j MVlJiJjllli TEAMS I T7ill offer special ; inducements, lly stock is nch larger than ever before, and all bonght fcr ; spot ;cisb, c.and r Ii give? the : Trade the I t cr :fi tv of. my disconnts. ; Therefore I can sell ... . v -? V . is, 'r VJ ... - v. ,.t.. '; you " Gi55?eaR asKorthern markets u .Yen : X7ill eaye. money randitime by calling on ' - AVr-r-;- , ,V-, , 4r . " '..f.''t'ra- .d'erloE-dw Prices, And ftivc 'him a Trial ' m27 ,,,wr--r - t:atfe -- - m - fttl XrSI r AT KMT irs.CrUis&. nSHBK9SlZ&G9H G9 RACINET.WIS. the he id. Woman's average will be good, all the same. "Five full years have beeu iound ed by ibe D.uly' Argus, nnd with this issuejc opens a new volume and enters upon the sixth .year of its existence and labors in Golds bore." The Arcus is an earnest paper in the interests of Golds boro and the entire community tbrongb which it circulates.' The Republicans are after the so tips of the Prohibitionists in Iowa, aud are rlauuting the face to the bretze. When another cam patgu cornea on the Prohibitionists will nnsheath their dirk-knives and go after the Republicans, jast by way of keeping even, and then it will be interesting to the Demo crats. Chicago Mail. The London Times speaking of the death of the late Baron Dowse, Somewhat ambiguously remarks: "A great Irishman has passed away. God grant that many as great who shall as wisely love their country, may follow him." CTp-tothe pres ent writing we have not heard of any who manifest any special .4 eagerness to "follow him," which! probably arises from the uncertain ty as to which direction he took. Wilmington Star. The debates in the Federal House show that the pension erase widens, and the Radical demagogues hare, but one idea left to try to carry the next election by bribing the soldiers in the country to vote as they shot. The gabble of such fellows as Cbipman and Dolliver to Western ranters shows to what depths demagogues can descend in order to play their little parts. And' Flowers, he too bloomed and shed his demagoguery. Wilming ton Messenger. The Democrats will go into the next campaign for a reduction of the tariff and lower prices, and the Republicans will shout for protec tion and higher prices. The masses of the people who toil for a living will be found with Democratic ballots in their hands and the light of victory in their eyes. It is a splendid issue for the Democrats. New Orleans State. At his extreme age, after a life of such mental strain, there is little reason to hope for Mr. Tburman's recovery. At no time in his long public career has an attempt been made by bis bitterest enemies to impeach Mr. Thurman'a integrity. Clean of heart, pure of purpose, as a patriot and a statesmen, be is today the most beloved man in America and the news ot his illness will be received with per, sonal sorrow in many hearts in this nation. Charlotte Chronicle. It is a mistake to suppose that the rich man maintains his ser vants, tradesmen, tenants, laborers; the truth is, thej maintain him. It is their industry that supplies his table, famishes his wardrobe, builds his houses, adorns his equipage provides bis amusements. It is not the estate bat the labor em ployed upon it that pays the rent; all he does is to distribute what others produce, which is the least part of the business. Birmingham Labor Advocate. We learn there will be a grand rally here at Greensboro on July twenty-third and twenty-fourth of all Alliances in this section of the State which will make a gathering of several thousand people. So we must prepare to give them a hearty welcome. There was a committee of one from each grange in the county and a central committee of three, consisting of D. C. Ben bow, W H. Snow aud John Van Lindley appointed to look alter the details. Workman. The South is receiviDg a great deal of attention just now from eminent Northern men like Vice President Morton, ex Mayor Hewitt and Chaoncey M. Depew, of New York, all of whom have been the recipients by the leading people of Charleston, Atlanta, (jnattanooga and Knox vme. They express themselves charmed with the country, delighted with its prospects and grateful for its hospitality, and they predict for it a great future and immense wealth for its industrious, far-seeing and progressive people. Mem phis (Jommercial. lacte nor the discussion of the questions involved in tlie great controversy between the States. The works of Alexander Stephens bear the impress of his genius and the stamp of bis character. He was noted for his veneration of truth. In tbe warmest political campaigns, the most violent par tisan of the opposition accepted the statements of Mr. Stephens, upon any fact that came within his knowledge, as the end of tbe con troversy. His history of the Uni ted States should be accepted as an honest presentation of facts by one competent to judge, and incapable of falsehood. Alabamians have recently given to tbe public three books of very great value. Tbe woik of Hannis Taylor, on theAmericaa Constitu tion, ha leceived the encomiums of the learned in both hemispheres, aud tbe Uw books of Clark and Atkinson are bnt little inferior in intrinsic merit. . But the Southern book that nill attract tbe greatest immediate at tention is entitled, "Why the South is Solid." A book written by many authors and dedicated to the business men of tbe North. A Washington telegram of Apiil 6 saysv ' Representative Herbert of Ala. bama, Hemphill of South Carolina, Turner of Georgia, Stewart of Texas, Wilson of West Virginia, ex-Representative nartsaaie of MuuissiDni. Senators Vance of North Carolina, Pasco of Florida, Vest of Missouri, and Messrs. W. M. Fisbback of Arkansos, Ira P. Jones of Tennessee, O. S. Long of West Virginia, and B. J. Sage of Louisiana, have collectively written, and will soon publish a book en titled 'tVhythe Solid South T or a Reconstruction and Its Results.' It undertakes to narrate, fairly and dispassionately, in concise and popular form, the history or recon structed Governments in each State, showing how the Republicans obtained control and bow they lost it: 'the figures and faots as to shrinkage of values and increase of debt and taxation under these Governments, and the prosperity of tbe South under present auspices. The book speaks of Abraham Lin coln's death as an appalling calam ity to the South ; argues that Andrew Johnson followed strictly Lincoln's plan of restoration, and contends that if Lincoln had lived he would have been able to defend that, plan against the assaults of Congress. Each chapter is signed by Its author, who thus becomes directly responsible for the truth of his atatements: and tbe claim of the book in its preface (written by Gen. Herbert, Its editor), is that in all the chapters the facts are under stated rather than overstated. The race question and race troubles are extensively discussed; aud the statement made that there is no intention to agitate for the repeal of the Fifteenth Amendment or tbe deportation of the negro. Edu cational and material statistics of many kinds are given in support of the contention that , tbe negro is prospering and that the South is solving for itself the negro ques tion. "The book is dedicated to the business men of the North, with a statement that they are interested in continuing the prosperity of the South." Under the lead of ber Buchanan, her Dallas and her Black, she led the Democratic hosts to victory in many a hard-fought campaign. Her alienation was not attributable to a change of sentiment on any question in the domain of national politics. The great controversy that divided the North and the South threw Pennsylvania in the Republican column, and now, thar the animosities of the war are subsiding aud sectionalism is giviug place to patriotism, she may renew her ullegiauce ! the national Demociacy. Our distinguished fellow-citizen, Henry R. Bryan, Esq., ba placed in our bauds tbe Signal, published in Washington City, July 10th, 1832. Ic carries at iis masthead tbe national Whig ticket of that memorable era. ' For President, Winfleld Scott, of New Jerfcey ; for Vice-President, William A.Graham, of North Carolina." It contains the platforms of tbe two parties, and it appears that the Democratic platform, on which Pennsylvania voted for Franklin Pierce, is not materially different, ou national issues, troni tnat on wnicu uieve land was elected, and which is the authorized expression of Democracy today. It is, in part, as follows : "4th. That justice and sound policy forbid tbe Federal Govern ment to foster one hranch ot iudus try to the detriment of any other. or to cnerisn tne interest oi one portion to the injury of another portion of our common country; that every citizen, aud section of the country has a right to demaud and insist upon an equality of rights and privileges, and to com plete aud ample protection ot per s6f) and property from domestic violence and foreign aggression. "5th. That it is the duty of every branch af the Government to en force and practice the most rigid economy in conducting our public affairs, and that no more revenue ought to be raised than i required i to defray the necessary expeuces ot Government, and for gradual but certain extinction of 'the public debt." Why may Dot Pennsylvania be again carried for tbe Democracy as in 1852 ! II it be said that tbe tariff is in the way, we answer, that tbe edu cational process that bas accom plished such a revolution in tbe West, is going on in Pennsylvania, and the beauty that once appeared in protection has lost many of its charms. Besides, the competition between Pennsylvania iron and Eng lish metal has moderated, and now Pennsylvania miners do not fear England as much as they do the South. But there is a yet higher con sideration. Whatever may be said of the demoralization of poli ticians, tbe people of Pennsylvania have a high regard for morality and honor. No men whose con science is Illumined by tbe blessed truths of our holy Christianity can approved the methods of Quay. In the gubernatorial contest, about to be inaugurated, the Republicans will he represented by a henchman of Quay, while the Democrats will have as their representative, in the person of, Patterson or Wallace, a gentleman against whom Republi can audacity canuot fabricate a single calumny. They stand in the light of truth, unimpeached and unimpeachable. ViewiDg tbe whole situation, it is seen that our skies are bright, and the augneries propitious. SHERIFF'S TAX SALE! In default of payment on or before Monday, May 5th, 1890, I shall sell the following Real Estate to satisfy the unpaid taxes due for the year 1889. W. B. LANE, Sheriff. AMOUNT TAX AND C.ST. 8 8 78 :::::::::: :::;:::::: PENNSYLVANIA, AND SOME OTHER STATES. Centralization seems to be the leading idea of the Republican party. The complete subordrna tion of the States to the Federal Government, without regard to fundamental law and established custom, is a part of the revolution ary programme upon which that party has entered, and the applause with which the first act of the drama bas been received is omin ous of a direful future. Looking only at the picture pre sented by the majority in Con gress, tbe heart of the patriot sinks within him, but when be surveys the country at large hope rises on exultant wing and spans the horizon with the bow of promise. i All over the Union, and especial ly in the great States of Ohio, Indiana and Iowa, there are indi cations of the triumph of Democ racy; but it is to Pennsylvania, the old key stone State, that we now look with eager expectancy. Before mlnntely considering this great commonwealth, where the Declaration of Independence was made, let us briefly review her paBt. There was a time when no State in the Union was more surely Democratic than Many Lives, Histories, or Biog raphies of the late Jefferson Davis, purporting to be written by Mrs. Jefferson, are being advertised throughout the country. The only genuine work of the kind written by Mrs. Jefferson Davis is that to be published by Belford Company, 18-22 East 18th Street, New York, entitled "Jefferson Davis, Ex Presi dent of tbe Confederate States: A Memoir, by His Wife." All other works claiming the authorship of Mrs. Jefferson Davis must neces sarily be injurious to her personally and pecuniarily. The book is sold by subscription, and territory is being rapidly assigned. The work promises to be one of the most popular ever published, and those desiring to canvass for it should apply at once to the publishers, who will furnish circulars and information. No. 1 Towxship. Atkinson . J f . '. " ' icres, Piney Neck Andersen, E iac . 1G2 acres, Neuse Kiver... do do i oi acree. Poplar Branch alleij & Co, Oto. oUU acres, bear Hole Bryan. Eaene, 4j acres, Palruetto Brown, Washington. 28 ncres, Piney Neck Clevo. ttioh'ii (J, 203 acres. Piney Neck Cleve, L,ucy, acres. Dower Land Chapman, Julia, H irs, 153 acres. Hill's Neck Campbe.l, Harvej , 71 acres. Piney Neck Dail. Elbert, 1000 acres. Pa meuo" Dail, Elbert it. 25 acres, Oinkins, B F. 7C4 acrs, Vaueeb.iro , Edwards. Eiiz tht-tb. 10 ncres, Piney Neck Forms Saruh. 109 acre?, i reepinjj Swamp Formes, Ch .s. 50 acres. Bull Pocosin Formes, John, 50 acres. Butt Pocosin Garris. Sam'i, Aent. 50 acres. Piney Neck Gatlin, Jacob S00 acres Hill's Neck Griffin, Penel-jpn. 230 acres, Mc. Pleasant Garris, Henry, 390 acres, Pe. ram's Lind Gwaltn-y, I t B. 150 acres, Gardner's Bridge Gatlin, Gaidner, 50 acres, Doep Neok Hdell, Wm, 180 acres. Mauls Swamp Hoell, J T W, 0 acres, MauU Swamp Jones, Redding. Heirs. 220 acres. Street's 'erry JobcsoD, Frank. 3 acres, Bay Bush Kirkman, Emelia. 150 acres, MapIeJCy press King, Frank M. 148 acres. Grindle (Jreek Kinnon, Richard, Heirs, 150 acres. Waterway Branch, Lancaster, Rachel, 2 acres, Miuls Swamp Loftio, H C, 91 acres. Maple Cypress McRy, Mary, 217 acres, Mauls Swamp Powers, Sam. 'I. 50 acres. Mauls Run Purser, I A and N A, 100 acres, Vanceboro Simmons, W R, 50 acres, Piney Neck Smith, Redding W. 90 acres, Willis Neck Smith, Henry, 20 acres, Plnev Neck 8ti Ij . Eliznbeth, 00 acres. Hill's Neck Tripp. Jas U. 28 acres. PiDey Neck Von Eoerstein, F H, 180 acres. Vanceboro, Waters, Judith, 10 acre. Piney Neck Way ue. Fanny, 75 wcres. A J T Wayne Land Willis, Andrew P. 100 acres. Willis Neck Willis. Bryan J, 60 acres, Willis Neck Wiiiioa, Thompson, 64 acres. Poplar Branch WiiciuB. Jnt Jr, 70 ares, Piney Neok Williams, Eiizaeth, 15J acres. Palmetto Whkfonl, A J tOO acres. Hill's Neck Willi-, Saiah, 50 ac:e;', Mt. Pleasant o 2 Township G.isbins, Br op, 2X0 acres, ' urkey Neck Pettipher, W D. 300 acres, Juniper Purify. Amnion, 675 acres, Hall Swamp Roe, W M 400 acres, bC Tatou. J E. 160 acres. Guinea West, Aaioa C, 148 ..cres. M and B (-reek No. 3 Township. lieasley, Ljfayette, 100 acres. Mulberry Inland Becton, Mary, 70 acres. Musely (Jreek Bectou, Anthony, 6 acres, Mosely Creek Biddle, Alonzo, Heirs, 100 acres, Bryan, Nitban, 90 acres, Dover Pocosin ) do do 16 acres, Tracy Swamp ) Black. Jas, 25 acres. Mosely Creek Clarke, W E, 200 acreB, Dover Eubank, D. W, 2 acres, Cove do do 22 acres, Core Creek Humphry, L B, 1 acre, Dover Station Hill, E H, Heirs, 600 acres, Mosely Creek Kornegay, J E, 7 acres, Dover Station Mumford, Caroline, 32 acres, Barnwell Rhem, Primus, 13 acres, Mosely Oreek Rue, N F, 9 acres. Mosely Creek Russell. L K, Heirs, 100 acres, Flat Swamp . ... Rouse, Jas B. 203 acres. Cart Bridge Rouse, Y B, 250 acres, Mosely Creek West, SB, 14 acres, Mosely Creek ................... Wallaoe, Frank, 87 acres, Mosely Creek ... West, Geo W, 140 acres, Cypress Creek White, Willie, 9 acres, Mosely Creek Wilson, Wm, 32 acres, Gam Pocosin... Wooten.B H, 40 acres. Half Moon Wooten, J C, 1095 acres, Turkey Trap No. 5 Township. Borden, B F, 1000 acres, Hancock's Creek Becton, Dan'l M, 10 acres, Clubfoot Creek Bryan, W A, 25 acres. Little John Bryan, E T, 25 acres, Little John Blango, Jas 100 acres, Clubfoot Creek Blango, Sam'!. 100 acres, Clubfoot Creek Blango, Wm, 100 acres, Clubfoot Creek Carter, Elijah, 25 acres, Grindle Creek barter, Isam S, 28 acres, Mitchell's Creek Carter, Joaephue, 7 acres, Clubfoot Creek Carter, Lewis H, 50 acres. Clubfoot Creek Carter, Martin. 30 acras, Cherry Point Carter, Rufus L, 37 acres. Clubfoot Creek chad wick, Wm C, 50 acres, Hancock Creek Dove, Wm, 156 acres, Cahookey Fisher, Jas, 75 acres, Adams Creek Road..: Fisher, John F, 8 acres, Clubfoot Creek Goette, John C, 25 acres, Adams Creek Road George, John H, 90 acres, Mitchells Creek Jackson, Richard, 90 acres, Adams Creek Jackeon, Wm, 50 acres, Long Creek Morton, Ben j, 50 acres, Clubfoot Creek Morris, Eller, 57 acres, Clubfoot Creek Martin, Jacob, 34 acres. Clubfoot Creek Mitchell, Jessie, 6 acres, Mitchells Creek Martin, Rigdon, 84 acres. Clubfoot Creek Martin, Sam'l, 32 acres, Clubfoot Creek Nolan. John, jr, 15 acres. Main Road Pate, Jackson, 100 acres, Kings Creek Richards Benj, 72 acres, Cahookey Williams, Wm, 95 acres, Adams Creek No. 6 Township. Andrews, Tracy, 50 acres, Sandy Run Bryan, John, acres. Like Ellis Brinkley, Joa. acres, Hancocks Creek ... Berry, Geo, 374 acres, Slocumbs Oreek Chance, John, 50 acres, Slocumbs Creek Cannady, Mosee, 3i acres, East Creek Cooper, Doctor, 18 acres, Lake Road Coleman, Henry, 25 acrec Bryce Creek Hill, Edward, 125 acres, Rait Road Ives, Wm H, 85 acres, Croatan Jackson, Noab, 1750 acres, McGlin Tract Marshall, Geo F, 400 acres, Slocumbs Creek ... Moore. Mrs Collins, 75 acres, Colman Creek- Moore, C J. 40 acres, Colman Creek Marshall, F P, 240 acres. County Road Nelson, Jos, 500 aores, Slocumbs Creek do do 12 acre, Lake Road Smith, Jacob, 100 acres, Sandy Run Smith, Noab, 70 acres, Rail Road Taylor, D L, 22 acres, Slocumbs Creek Williams, Joe, 10 acres, Rail Road Wynn, W Y, 100 acres, Hancocks Creek Wjnn, C'J, lOacree, Hancocks Creek Wvnn. W Y, Aet W K Pate, minor, 900 aores, cock Creek No. 7 Township. Brooks, Sam'l, 10 Bcree, Wade Land Fisher, Abram D, 3 4 acre, Riverdale Station FisherJohn S, 1 4 acre, Riverdale Station Griy, S H, Mnfg Co, 5 acres, Graywood Hasket, Summerfield, 200 acres, Johnson Point. . . Hines, J J, 1-4 acre, Riverdale Mallett, C E, 279 acres, Riverdale Mallett, Peter, 80 acres, Riverdale Millard, Washington, 12 acres, Neuse Road Moye, GirrettG, 148 acres, Neuse River and R R. :: Han- 16 88 5 56 . 4 46 . 4 79 . 23 70 . 13 73 . 4 79 . 2 89 . 16 12 . 5 32 . 24 89 , 2 35 3 33 5 63 4 84 3 40 4 68 6 02 11 06 5 51 9 44 6 91 5 90 4 51 9 65 11 47 3 80 2 11 8 75 5 71 4 63 11 43 2 68 8 51 4 58 5 56 4 01 6 95 2 40 3 22 6 62 6 14 7 8S 12 6 07 11 08 3 22 4 38 5 88 13 78 8 30 3 22 7 05 6 62 3 84 4 28 5 28 4 07 4 85 3 80 8 69 6 19 17 65 7 49 6 53 5 89 6 42 4 03 8 57 7 08 2 37 3 56 2 98 4 87 3 23 4 93 84 77 13 73 4 38 2 28 4 46 5 35 5 22 5 22 4 49 2 40 4 17 4 77 4 43 4 66 2 91 3 92 2 63 2 23 4 85 5 28 4 85 5 10 2 98 3 40 4 45 4 12 4 45 2 42H 4 33 8 22. 4 89 3 80 5 53 2 17 4 05 4 96 5 58 4 10 5 73 3 04 4 SO 7 69 13 20 5 56 3 80 2 T5 7 14 8 19 7 81 4 01 , 4 23 . 5 61 . 6 63 . 7 28 . 17 80 . 8 14 . 6 88 . 8 47 .174 74 . 16 26 . 5 67 . 32 38 . 7 89 . 8 40 . 19 13 21 ::: 6 27 2 75 2 03 11 93 6 10 6 38 4 9(J 5 80 5 80 36 76 17 22 13 08 4 63 11 17 10 12 6 99 4 31 8 72 3 22 10 59 6 07 2 17 2 63 12 56 3 22 3 22 4 03 -if 23 72 7 89 . 5 22 . 5 04 8 00 , 3 80 4 68 8 14 2 6:-! 7 44 0 38 25 68 9 05 4 98 4 9tt 8 08 . 4 96 8 22 6 88 2 68 32 72 5 52 9 89 6 43 S7 05 3 B0 4 F4 4 5u 3 80, 6 21 3 22 4 96 10 69 -T 89 6 03 7 56 3 22 22 3 22 3 22 6 72 5 50 4 38 4 03 72 05 6 27 7 21 5 85 4 33 4 88 2 75 AMOUNT . No. 7 Township. tax and cost. Tippett, Elizabeth, 240 acres, Mill Branch . . 9 (iJ Ihorp, J V, Wm Cohen, Eir, 22 acres. Thorp Land Waters, Reuben, 11 1-2 acres, Railroad No. 8 Township Allec Geo & Co, 5 acres on Pern brooke Road, do do 820 acres, Batchelors Creek Arthur, Martin, 1 lot Scott Land Alexander, Mingo, 15 1 2 acres on Neuse Road Bryan, Frank, 1 lot in PavieTown Blackledge, Sam, 1 lot in Pavie Town ........ do do 1 lot on Berne street Burney, Luke, 1 lot on Metcatf street Baker, Alfred, 1 lot on Cedar street Blackman. Martha, 1 lot on Gardner' alley ". Benders, B B, 1 lot on Crooked street Bishop. Tony, 1 lot on George atrt Blank, Chas H, 1 lot on Pollook street .' do do 1 let on Queen and Berne street Boyle, James, 1 lot on New South Frontktreet. Bowen, Sam'l T, 1 lot on Pollock streets do do 1 lot on Crooked street Bryan, Asa, I lot on New South Front street . . crown, John ts, l lot on Middle street. . . Broyn, Virgil S, 1 lot on Eden street Bogey, Bichard, 76 acres on Bachelor creek Benders, Harriet, 1 lot on Metoalf street Blackledge, R B, 740 aores on Trent road Bryna, Demsy, 95 sores on Neuso road Clark, C C jr, 1 lot on Craven street Chapman, M W, 1 lot on Pirie and Barne sis Carmack, Henry, 18 acres on Bachelor Creek. ..." Cannady, Betsey, 1 lot in Pavie Town Crawford, V A, for Miles Richardson, 1 lot on George street and 1 lot on Metoalf atrnee Crawford, V 4, for Rosa Fisher, 1 lot on Q ieen street Capehart, Charlotte, 1 lot on Oak st Dion, Christopher, 1 lot on Forbes alloy. . lhxod, iticnara, are acre, Deep Gully . . do do 220 acres on Nt une road do do 80 acres do An Eatoo, Margaret, 1 lot on Geore nc Edwards, S A, 1 lot on Rountree et Everidge Joe, 1 lot in Pavie Town Edwards, Stephen, 10 acres on Pembrook road , '. Foy, LL, 1 lot on Jerkins alley Fenderson. John, 1 lot on Jerkins alley Gaskins Wm, 1 lot on Spring st Gatlin, Penie, 5 acres on Trent road Green, W H N, Adcnr, 88 acres on Trent ruad Gaekin, M C, 25 aores on Pern brooke road Gardner, M:s Sarah F, 2 lot on Pollock st Guthrie. Mrs Susan, 1 lot on Craveu st Hearn, R B, 1 lot ou Fleet st Henderson, Lott, 1 lot on Ricbardsoua alley , Hancock, L W, 1 lot on Graves and Kiig sts Hines, Wright, for wife and Bister, 1 lot on Berne ot . Harrison, Rosanoa 1 lot, Pavie Town Hatch, J R, 1 lot. QUeen st Hayes, David, 1 lot. Crooked St Hancock, Robert 2 lots. Graves aa.l King sts Hill, Sam'l, 1 lot. Pavie Town Hargett, J M. 320 acres, Trent Road Hyman, A, 1 lot, Pasteur st 1 do do Bragg's alley f Helton, A H, estate of, 1 lot, Craven and Broad sis Harris, Israel, sr. 1 lot, Bragg's alley J J Powers, 1 lot, George st Hawkins, John U. HO acres on Neuse road Ives, Henry, 29 acres, Neuse road Ipock, B H, 1 lot. Cypress at Johnson, Joe, 1 lot, Pavie Town Johnson, Simon H, 1 lot, Berne st Johnson, John S, 1 lot. Eden st Justice. B T, esta e, 130 acres, Neuse road Jones, Henry, 1 lot, Pavie Town Johnson. H , 1 lot, Uriffith st Joyner, Henry, 1 lot. Cuthbert avenue Jones, Samuel, for Pleasant Riley, 1 lot, Forbes alley... Jones, Samuel, 1 lot, Forbes alley Joyner, Margaret, 1 lot. Jerkins land Koonoe, James, ISO acres at Rocky Run Lewis, Henry S, 1 lot on Good st Latham, Briscoe. 1 lot on Pine st Leary, Simon. 150 aores on Baohelor creek Lee & Co, A, 8 aores, Jacksmith Manly, George, 1 lot, new South Front st Merritt, Thos, 60 aores. Rocky Run Mayo, John, 1 lot, Oedtr st Murphy, Hannah, l lot. Crooked st Moore, Wm, 1 lot, Jacksmith Moll wain, Isaiah, 15 acres, New road Mcllwain, Redding, 1 tot, Broad st do do do Elm st do do do Scott alley Moore, Nancy, 1 lot, Pavie Town Moore, Jacob, 1 lot, Kilmarnock st Mosely, DO, 1 lot, Queen et McLacklan, Alex, for wife. 1 lot. Pollock st ) do do do 2 lots, Pollock & Berne sts ) Moulton, Mrs Mary D, 1 lot, E Front and Change sts... Newborn Gas Light Company, gas works Nelson, Joseph, 201 aores. Trent road Pearson, Hannah, 1 lot, Pavie Town Phillips, Lucinda, 70 aores, Bachelor creek Patterson, J A, for IS J Patterson, t lot, Johnston st. ... do do for Bessie D Flanner, i lot, do Patterson, M & J A, 1 lot. Hotel Albert Palmer, C E, 92 acres, Trent road Riggs, Nancy, 125 aores. Bachelor creek Russ, W N, 1 lot, Jacksmith Rollins, Pleasant. 1 lot, Forbes allay, Stanly, R estate, 500 acres. Bachelor creek do do 1 lot, Jerkins land do do do Pollock and Craven sts do do do Middle st do do do Good st Simmons. Abram, 1 lot, Jones and Pollook sts Sbmte, M M, 78 aores, Deep Gully Sanders. Mrs E E, 1 lot. Broad st S la ton, Martha, 1 lot, Pavie Town Sutton, Henry, 33 acres, Deep Gully Sheperd. John W, 1 lot, Pavie Town Smith, W B, 1 lot. Queen st Slade, Andrew, 1 lot, Tin Cud alley Stanly, J P, for wife, 1 lot, Pavie Town Skinner, Francis, 1 lot, Pavie Town Tucker, L A, 1 lot, Berne st Thomas, John H, 1 lot, Metcalf et Whitford, Julia, 1 lot. Good st Watkine, J L, 1 lot. Queen at Warren, John, jr, 2 lots, New South Front st Wad s worth, Dennis, 1 lot. Pollock and Queen sts... Willis, Caesar, 1 lot, Courtet No. 9 Township. Avery, A W, 300 acres on Neuse road Davis, W C, 13 aores. Horse branch Davis, George. 250 acres, Bachelor creek French, L H, 28 acres. Plank landing French, L J. 20 aores. Plank landing Ferrand. J B. 100 aores, Neuse road Green, J C, 250 aores. Clear Spring Green, George, jr, 750 acres. 8tony Branob Hill, G W, 20 acres, Terkey Quarter Hill, G F, 250 aores, Neuse road Lassiter. Chas, 88 acres, Baohelor creek May, E F. 150 aores, Jasper May, E F. agent, for Mrs L White, 50 acres, Jasper Mitohell, W M, H acres, Miry branch Merritt. Cicero. 165 acres, Beaver Dam Mosely W H, 70 aores, Turkey Quarter Rivers, James, agt for Emelioe Rivers. 40 acres, Jasper, Sugg. John, 80 acres. Great branch Wetherington, L T. 48 acres. Baohelor oreek Wetherington, O H P, agent for Mrs N C Smith. 700 aores. Bachelor creek. ( V WWW WW.' (C r " o:vi.,s Both t!io it Syrup of '; -.-and re-;;-. gently y JLivcr I , tern ct-'.-f; aches .' . rcni'- duced. :...' ceptable ( , its aciicn : .; effects, pre p : healthy : many cr.c: : ' to all !.. popular iv..' ' I i: 1 n suits when 5t i3 pleasant : . tr.f-'c, ;ir.d acta ;i the Kidneys, - tLo sys coJtip, head--'. ! ("tiros linbitual ; .f Figg jg the ever pro ;' f 1-dite and ao ;::r 1), ii-omi,t in, ' liciieficial in its v fV -ii the most "v rv, i: tasicra, ii. r, c. ;im!ic2(l it must s and 81 gi.ts. may . cure it j,: wishes ! ; . substitute. CAUFon; LOUISVILLE. who -.1 i V.'J til t' vh v.-iil pro-. Mie vho cerpt any VP CO, 10 92 2 63 4 38 6 96 24 15 22 46 60 38 . 6 14 . 4 96 . 4 54 . 9 93 . 19 54 .189 71 . 7 85 .. 5 20 . 8 14 . 6 14 149 62 . 8 95 . 9 24 . 14 01 . 2 63 . 2 22 . 4 93 . 5 88 . 5 80 . 2 35 . 2 63 . 3 80 . 7 85 . 3 52 . 23 47 . 12 40 . 5 85 . 6 10 . 11 23 . 4 86 . 5 62 . 2 72 . 4 51 , 6 83 . 11 63 . 20 3t . 5 14 . 10 70 . 3 80 . 16 21 . 3 18 . 2 23 . 7 41 . 7 99 2 98 4 63 5 03 CAUTierj bottom. If I fteml direct price. l., l i. ia,.tii.-i-. 0 - T-.- irlinrfi unlets I.onrrhm nanieand : i " i j iped on the i : noi i up ply you. in .otiiiic advertised Zi'. DOUGLAS W. L. $3 SHOE FOR CENTLEMEN. fine Calf, Heavy Lticcd Grain and Creed moor Waterproof. IteHt in the world. I'mmlne his SS.OO ENtJINE HANl-SKWKr SHOE. 84.00 HAND-SEW KD WEIT HnOK. W3.50 POLICE AND FARMERS' 8 HOE. W2.50 EXTIIA VALUE CAI.F HHOE. 83(25 S3 WORKING! EN'S SHOES. . S2.UO and 81. 7(T BOYS' SCHOOL. SHOES. All made In Congress,- Button and Lace. $3 & $2 SHOES ldi1s. 81.75 SHOE FOR MISSES. -Best Material. Ttemt Style. ' Best Kittinav W. L. Douglas, Brockton, AIMS. Sold by Cor. Pollock p.nn MiitcMoSts. iuarJ2 dtJnl '. F. H. c - t:t. New Berne. N -;i . . 1 dwly HUIV2PK; SYS' Dr. Hi Mi-iii . curefully I , . y.ars ia we- ' . thirty years i:-. ! ' '. citlo id asJ. - ' i ' ' The.-.o t infr or rc'tu -i-i.:- i ' ' ' deetltliotiovtii'i i!;: i . list of rr.!.x!i'A t. N'-tC-1 Fevers, t .-nt f 'Z WorniH. v '":.. - 3 C'ryinsr Coin-, ' 4 JUiniTh.-u. : ' 5 BjLfejtle.-y. : CHolrra l- ' 7 Conir-w, ' i: 8 Neural;,: ; , 'I- 9 nep-ln r i : 10 t)ysi)('!:-ii-- . 1 1 Huppre . . r 1-1 Whiter, i L - 13 Croui.. i-' 14 Halt Uiii-a. :. 1 5 Rheum.. ' ' IB Fever ' . IT l'ilftf, r i 1 Otni i !,. i. UO hon: -. tJ4 4ienrrj.i i- ' . 'Z7 Kidney i V!S Ntncit. ' SO l'riiuiry V 3'i Bistaser. ' ; i. Sold by nrnV ! of price. Pk. ; richly boiir.-l i'i y Hnmphrfyr-' .' - .1 1 : (tiri'liy and . . ! for many .;.T:-i Turov-tT ... rli.fr'j Spo- ' :;..Itlt l. 1. 1,1 t.'.-t and i ih.-V. oriel. P r. : !- ' -I'b'lon. .. .M. .. . v. c-..li.-. . .5 . 1 Tiif;a.la !;.;r. t r .v.ini! ., :-. i-::! ci.iio.... .-25 ';-"? 'i'vl'v::: :Hs ,.. . .-H. X ..tlgO ' : r oti4. .-ii !:. ... 1 , :..-.j..... .30 . ( .. .. IV;rl .SO . . ".-II. .."ft ..i.-sx .'JO ..M I. CO .!. .50 .Ml. GO , ! . :i n--ciit 1 'I pfi.-s) i ,.!.'! Irr-c. .. n St.. N Y. , i ii O S All r ea'.e nt anl V.. Berne. :icinen are fo ,f i'. S. Duffy t- rii-t. New TO c -10 pa ; -s. 7 Williams, M J, 75 sores, Tuscarora 4 10 22 03 THAT once orthodox Protection i&t paper, the Boston Commercial Bul letin, ia gettiDg its eyes well open as to tbe attempted abases of legis lation on the Tariff at Washington. It concisely tella the whole story about the McKinley bill when it says that this bill is "a political measure, and not a bQBiness one.'' It remains for the people of New England to decide whether they j gt Flannel shall allow their business to De It is the Dying Truth! BIG IKE has bought the entire stock of W. at 40c. on sacrificed to promote the purposes !the dollar. of politicians. This is the form i that tbe Tariff question is to take ; to a good many business men here the coming Antumn. Boston Her ald. Hnrr Atrartr fhino- VOll C.in On 1 your farm, and utilize all the pro- j TrimmiDg & ShoeiDg Horses ducts of your fields, orchards and gardens. SAMUEL JACKSON la at Ills OLD STAND on South Front Street. It will pay any Horse Owner to call land gee him at once fur Our HANDSOME NEW SILVERWARE. "Boll The JeweloL" GREEN, F0Y & GO. "Wise men never sit and wail their loss, but cheerily seek how to Pennsylvania. 'redress their harms." as he Is the only one in the city that Guar antees Satisfaction, to lit the Shoe to the foot, not the foot t" the Shoe. Also guarantees no corns and bnalses on the foot. Respect fully yours, Jan3dly SAMUEL JACKSON. Do a General Banking business. Hew Banking House, Middle Street, fourth door below Bote Albert, BJfeldwly WK W BKRBF. W C. .- DB. G- K. BAGBY, SURGEON DENTIST. Office, Middle street, opposite Baptist church, dec3 dwtf NEWBERN, N. O. J. A. BRYAN, Pres. L. II. CUTLER, Viee Pres G. n. ROBERTS, Cashier. THE NATIONAL BANK OF NEW BERNE, N. C. Incorporated 1865. Capital, - - $100,000 Surplus Profits, - 86.700 DIRECTORS. Jas A. Bryan, L. H Cutlr, George Allen . O. H. Thomas Daniels, Chas. S. Bbtan, F. M. Simmons, Roberts. Buffering from '.' 2. ' " decay, waetii!-.-v r'--c' . h.str Bend a valu..V.iJ troat ::.(. (t.e.iV particulars for ;-u.m:a cure. epleniliii inolirul work ; in:i man -wbo j3jroi;a aTj.l d. l Prof. F. C. I'OWIXU, rriocJiJs, Cmin. ' f- i errore, eal1y , ..!. .iil,cfn., I will ! c r:fjiining full r: -jr r.f rliargo. A ! .1 r.-ad by ovnry litatcd. Addresa,! WOODWORK CWG)J AflAetlMEfltS CCO. 28 UNICNbUUHKL.N.T.fFluj;- CAL. OAtLAS.TEX. mm and WhlBkey Habits Cured at home with out pain. Book of par ticulars sent FREE. B.M.WOOLLBY.M.D. Office 101 Whitehall St. ST.LOUIS.MU. ACIT WANTED. TH I! Unlv;siiy of h& South SEWASEi:, TE1VJIKSSEK. (Hi tli.T Cumbpr'.miii I'latoBi .inn ft. nhove the ':i iHvrl, ollfrs the hesi Ii i. lest r shlence lei viiiiiii; im-ii in Its iru)iniir Frln'Ol, tta Mil: i:u-.. . lis ColH-ue nl its T)oio(loal l). t.!H l--'.r sr.-i'lNi irilfrinnti(ni writ to ItKV. rl'i.KAlK HOIIOiSt)'. D.D., ' ir lio-rl lor. !i:ai iJ-1ih BliWANUi Th.Nl-;3SEK. XL P. BURRUS & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND DEALERS IN j All Kinds of Grain, Brick and 1 A 1 T Lumber ! Lumber ! Are you g;ini; Id build, or are you needine lumber of r.uy kiudV If you ai I c;n make your !.: a i :: c;iH buy eise- Agncultural Lime. NEW BERNE, N. mvrl dw c I do, wriic to i prices iov.tT i whtT'!. A I nl waj . 'i I ! rtrr-fi-cd. I'!' ' ceiling. " ..u.'i U. i jaiil ' .1 . w in. : n-.nierial i. utti or r-boardinu, AUDSON, Cove, N. C. . ...Mr. " - N . ' ' '-: ; :'. 'itsv . , j 1 V 96 V 3-. V . t .-V'-''! " v.-V . r,A' -. :vyi;!;r:, i.'.x.'it'V .rim-: V '" ' jiy.V',- ; - . v .'-.ill... ''..;'.&' ' ;: ''I. u tr.