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THE JOURNAL,
O. . HAS COCK.
ik ostoffles at Hsw Bsrns
.eattr.
ilr. Cleveland baa appointed Mr.
Evnnla Taylor, of Alabama to be
Minister to Spain
Two distinct shocks of earth-
quake wtt felt at .Lincoln, Ga..
and jSdgefleld last Friday.
The three negro highwaymen
H:who robbed Aaron;Wade.near Dor-
ham not long jago, naTe an oeen
V eaptared.
V; Wnea religion is made a scienoe
' there ia nothing more intricate,
v V we it ia made a dnty, nothing
more easy.
Look oat for cholera. There have
beea seventy deaths at L'Orlent,
Franoe, and two hundred oases
; within ft week.
1 - The United States Circuit at Tol
edo. Ohio, decided that a boycott
wm a conspiracy. That is impor
taat and worth remembering.
' . The Treasury Department is in
1 aa easier oondition than it has been
- for tome months, owing to the in
S ereaed reoeipts from cnstoms.
i V, , , The Jjoepitftlities of the Lord's
booae reaoh a good deal deeper
- tha ft mere matter of boildings
"i' -.'ftftd pew sittings. Bishop Bnn ting
ton.
The Uew York World elaims to
hare averaged in the month ol
V ; llarch 421,230 each day. That is
enormoua and is about as mnch
other thr g American newBpa
. pera hare.
The Boa of the wealthiest eitizen
- ofMoond City, Mo., WUliam Steb
bena, was shot dead while attempt
1S with three other society favori
te to rob ft store at night.
. - The appointment of Judge Loch
ren as Commissioner of Pensions
' eaaaes great satisfaction to all par
tleav MMdallv of the Northwest
.He haa a brilliant record as a so
4ier.
: The number of men seeking
office from the President has by no
means diminished and the Preei
dent's list of daily eeltera is still
ae large as ever. Virginia leada all
r She States is this respect.
The desire to say some great
thing haa prevented the utterance
: of many a wholesome word, and
" anxiety to accomplish nome won
. derfol work has crushed in the bnd
many aa humble deed of exceeding
grace and sweetness.
V" There is not in the world a no
bier sight than an aged and exper
ienced Christian, who, having been
sifted in the sieve of tempta ion,
stands forth as a con firmer of the
' assaulted, testifying from his own
trials the reality of religion. Ce-
elL .
; If the world by wisdom, that ip
Its philosophy, knew not God, how
can It by that wisdom reveal God
and his things which it never knewt
Believers know that not one point
of their religion depends on human
" learning, bat all on Christ himself
.who is the tree and living word.
-Let me trnly feel that In myself
Lam nothing, and at once through
every inlet of my soul God cornea
inand Is everything to me. And aa
soon as I feel this, the almightiness
of God poors through my spirit
Ilka a stream, and I can do all
things through Him that strength
ens me Wm. Motxntford.
" It Is decreed in' the providence of
God that, although the opportuni
ties for doing good, which are in
- - the power of every man, are be
; . yond court of knowledge, yet, the
, opportunity once neglected, no man
V" by any self-sacrifice, cantone for
those who have fallen, or suffered
-. by his negligence. J. E. Ewing,
The 5 Press Association of North
Carolina will meet in the beautiful
; 'aty of New Berne on the 26th of
. April. In behalf of the citizens we
V cordially invite and earnestly urge
foil attendance of the Association
, ; No people are more hospitable than
those of the Elm City, and there is
. .rery, mncb here to interest vial
'. . tors.- - .
We have only once to live there
' fore let us live to some purpose.
The day that dawned this morning
will never dawn again. The oppor
tunities which it brought with it
' will never come again; and i! we
- 'I fail to fill it with the service itre
quires of ns. there will be no possi
-: bUity of returning into it to repair
the mischief. The wheels of time's
vr chariot hare ratchets to them, and
jQ they -; more only forward. W. M.
Taylor, D. D.
v : It is "ft solemn fact which the
reacher.should bear in mind, that
r ftt every aervioe the destiny of some
t aool fs, in all probability, fixed
pia final choioelia m adejand the foot
steps end upward on the heavenly
Tpeth or downward over the broad
road to ruin. How tender and ear
; nest the sermon should be. How
ftaxioas should the minister be to
. . hftvethe spirit: of Christ when he
c stoodonthe Mount of Olives and
wept ; over Jerusalem . Central
; Baptist.
C i . , There is some prospect that the
Xlheral Government will goto
"pieceees over the Home Rule Bill.
Tnat is, if Mr. Redmond's plan Is
carried out by the Nationalists. It
is "' to, reject clause 33. They
demand that the Imperial Parlia
; ment shall renounos all righ to leg
islate for Ireland as to matters
within the power of the Irish Leg
islative body. Mr. Gladstone must
pressed or suffer a
"iond has an ar-
fneteenth
THE BEHRI SEA CON TKOVEESY. I
Some years ago the United States j
purchased Alaska from Russia, and. j
as matter of coarse, whatever
rights Rassia had in that country ,
were transferred to the United f
States.
It is claimed by the Government
at Washington that Behring Sea
Is an inland sea within the jurisdic
tion of the United State?, beoause
the jurisdiction of Russia was un
disputed at the time she conveyed
all her rights and claims to Alas
ka and her waters to the United
States.
Not long after the purchase of
Alaska by the United States, Eng
land set up a counter claim. She
insisted that Behring Sea is not a
closed sea, but an open sea, in
wbish all nations have equal rights,
and that instead of its being with
in the jurisdiction of the United
States it is under the laws of
nations.
The controversy still goes on.
More than once It has threatened
the envolving of the two oonntries
in war.
After much vexatious contention
it was agreed to leave the setle
ment of all matters in controversy
to a court of arbitration to be com
posed of representatives of Eng
land and the United States and
severaljneutral powers. That court
is now in session at Paris.
Mr. Phelps, Minister to Eng
land, in Mr. Cleveland's first ad.
ministration, is the leading coun
sel on the part of the United States,
and Sir Charles Russell on the part
of England.
The following in reference to the
debate on Wednesday, April 5tb
is taken from the Philadelphia
Recordt
"Considerable beat was evolved
at the session of the Behring Sea
Court of Arbitration today by the
sharp assault of Edward J. Pelps
counsel for the United States, on
the British supplementary report
which be contended was inadmissi
ble. He declared that its admis
sion at this time would be a gross
injustice to the United States
which could not now prepare a re
ply.
"If I had been guiding the pol
icy of the United States." said Mr
Phelps, "when (ireat .Britain pre
sen ted the counter-case at the last
minute I would then and there
have refused to proceed with the
arbitration. Great Britain's con
duct was not only nnjust, but
deeply humiliating for the United
States."
Ia his reply, Sir Charles Russell
oonnsel for Great Britain, express
ed mnch surprise at the tone of Mr
Phelps' argument, and especially
that Great Britain should be
charged with injustice."
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
The great mass of the people oi
a country do not depend upon poi
rtics for a living. It is only here
and there that we find a man who
believes that the country cannot
do without his services, and, in the
spirit of patriotism, accepts office
and its emoluments.
The great majority do not care
who holds the offices, provided
government is directed to its only
legiternate object, the prosperity
and happiness of the people.
Then, whoever may be the recipi
enta of patronage, it is matter of
sincere congratulation and devout
gratitude that the business ont
look is exceedingly encouraging
This results largely from restored
confidence. The danger of a fi
nancial crisis is happily over, and
the lately depleted national treaa
ury will soon be in oondition to
meet the expenses of Government
eoonomiallv administered. We
have no need of a plethoric treaa
ury. It is far better for as to have
ft poor Government and a rich peo
pie, than it to have a rich Gov
ernment and a poor people.
From all parts of the country
comes tae cneenng report tnat
business has pat on new life, and
is advancing with giant strides
along the highway that leads to na
cional prosperity and individual
happiness.
R. G. Dun & Co's. last weekly
review shows improvement in all
branches of business. The iron in
dustry, whioh has been greatly em
barrassed,has thrown off its letters,
and now consumption and supply
are very closely balanced. Mone
tary difficulties have caused scearce
iy any embarrassment during the
past week, and, though more gold
has gone abroad, the markets are
comparatively easy and well sup
plied.
Improvement is no less marked
in the South than in other sections
of the Union. Indeed there is but
one hinderance to the largest de
gree of prosperity in the South,and
that is the over production of cot
ton.
It is very hard for a farmer, who
has made cotton planting his life
work, to realize that the road to
wealth does not lie through almost
limitless fields of cotton but m de
versified crops, each yielding its
revenue in its season. Overpro
duction in anything deminishes its
value, and causes loss to the pro
ducer.
We very much fear that when
the summer is passed and the win
ter has come, the hardy, brave, in
dustrious and patriotic yeomanry
of the Sooth will find themselves
the victims of over production.
Col. Cockerill, of the Morning ad
vertiser, evidently wears a smaller
hat than we thought he did. When
man's head has only one idea, he
cannot be in a healthy condition.
Oockeriirs great purpose seems to
be to YiUify the South. If the Ad
vertiser had any circulation out
side of New York it might fool peo
ple in other sections of the country.
ts malicious attacks deceive no
one, but rather excite suspicion
that another good man has gone
wrong and become a crank. Wash
ington Evening News.
POPULATION.
it is not m.uriunl to h-:r it
tnat greit Deej ,, . s,,u,b i,
population; and, to meet tbiu need i
encouragement ia given to immirra-1
UoQr 'fje truth of this declaration
depends upon the nature and
quality of the immigrants. No
country can be beut-fl.ced by the
iu flux of the ignorant and de
praved, vrhile, on the other hand,
every community is improved by
the ingress of mdustrions, intelli
gent and virtuous people.
No doubt the South has been
benefited, in late years, by north
ern men locating here and invest
ing capital, but the benefits have
been reciprocal, and they have had
abundant reaaon to bless the good
fortune that brought them here.
The most desirable accession to
our population comes from other
sections of the union, but there are
immigrants from the old world
whose coming is a mutual blessing.
For some reason not many of this
class of immigrants make their
homes in the South.
The New York Morning Adver
tiser comes to the front with the
singular intimation that immi
grants avoid the South because our
population is solidly native Ameri
can. It says:
ki We repeat that immigrants do
not care to go where labor is
degraded as it is today and always
has been m the South. They do
not care to locate in a section where
newspapers boast of the pure,
unadulterated blood of the people
untainted by foreign admixture.
Besides peaple of the North and of
Europe know of the intoleiance
and the lawlessness which prevail
in most of the Southern States.
That's enough."
All this ia redioulous, and it
would not be worth noticing if it
appeared in a paper of less char
acter and inflaence than the
Advertiser.
Analyze the sentence we have
nnoted Is it true that labor is
degraded at the Southt Not a bit
oi it. Indeed a striking oontras
it famished in the expression
"Northern men live by their wits
while southerners dig their living
oat of the ground."
Nowhere under the sun is honest
labor more universal than at the
South. It is a necessity, and the
spirit in which our people meet the
inevitable is creditable to them and
honoring to all mankind.
The Advertiser becomes Man
chausenized when it asserts that
"They do not care to locate in
section where newspapers boast of
the pure, unadulterated blood o
the people untainted by foreign
admixture. Besides, people, of the
north and of Europe know of the
intolerance and the lawlessness
which prevail in most of the sonth
em States."
The editor of the Advertiser has
not traveled much. It would seem
that his change of base from the
Democratic to the Republican
oamping grounds, when at the
auction sale of principles the
Republicans bid highest, is about
the only moving about he has done
If he will enqaire of some intelli
gent school boy, or of the devil in
his office, he will find that Ne
Orleans is the cosmopolitan city of
the world. If he should go to New
Orleans he would need both a guide
and an interpreter. Of bis own
knowledge he would not know
whether he was in America France
Italy or Spain.
When it comes to crimes the
Queen City of the South is not
blameless, but the darkest pages In
its history are those that record
the deeds ot its foreign population
Ia point of crime the South does
not compare with the North and
the West, the great reservoirs into
which the streams of immigration
are en-pted.
If the Advertiser and the Inter
Ocean will stop their lying, and
allow the facts to -be known, the
Sonth will be crowded with immi
grants, and, when they become
assimilated with our native popula
tion, a more prosperous period
will dawn
OBITUAKY.
The subject ot this sketch, wan
born n Swnsboro Onslow CouDt
Si.V. about oU er hi uo-t.
were the la'e Cxpt. Tyre Mooie and
wile Catherine He was the sennt
of five children, all exeept Capt
Aleck, are now living.
Capt Moore was reared and rais.
ed in Swanwboro where be lived in
peace and prosperity until after the
late war bttwen the States wb-i.
be moved tot VVilmiDgton where .he
lived until Saturday the first-day of
April lays, wben be peacefully
slept the sleep of death at his home
surrounded by a loving wife one
sister and numerous friend and re
Iatives. Capt. Moore was twice married,
his first wife was Mms Maggie
Can ad dangbter of Mr. Richard
Canaday of Onwlow Co. His second
wife who survives him was Mrs.
Rood a A, Rowe also of Onslow
Co., Capt Moorea remains were
brought to Swansboro, accompanied
by his wife, sister and many friends
Monday the 3rd inst, and intered
in the old burying ground where
most of his relatiave were bnried.
In the death of Capt. Moore the
people of Onflow Co, and the Citi
zens of Wilmington have lost a
good man, but as Bro. Noble said
in his beautiful discourse, hie loss
will be our gain in the end of life.
if we conduct ourselves t as we
should.
Q. W. W.
rCKLEM'I AKHIOA SALVE
The Best 81 Te In the world for Out
Bruisea, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Ferer
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi
tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It
ts guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box For sale in isewbern by jr. 8. Duffy,
wholesale and retail dragrist.
Silrer Plating.
I am prepared to replate your Old
rLTEB-WAKE at Barrington's Machii
offie on Middle Street.
WlXLlE BTAiLIHGa
J ACM
AIISF.S K. MITCHKI.I.
Hither Chaldeans! sot aright again
This templed pillar! hot with J Uriah's
sun,
What docth it tori ay in Babylon?
O, mirror of bright "brass, the rieadly
rain
Of javclintri sand, or tire of Zohah's plain
Have not effaced from thee one regal
line! B
Each potentate who passed left here
his siifii.
In flame or tears or rust or battle stain;
I.o. HiraJn's pride, lo Hariarezer's scorn:
There, David's gruee: here, Solomon s
deep eyes;
This. Nebuehanezar's hand, trrancl
centuries,
Set with the sun, must rise tomorrow morn!
Up, Up, Chaldeans, place it as ot oldl
Gori's immagery has turned its brass
to gold!
The postmaster general doesn't
want the public to know from day
to day of the appointment of post
masters. The postmaster general
is wrong The public is the people
and the government, as well as the
offices, belongs to the people.
Mb. Gresham is said to be over
hauling the state department.
This is the time for spring clean
ings. All the departments should
be overhauled in the interests of ef
ficiency and democracy.
Sad is the lot of the man who
waits on princes' favors. A man
has just died at the advanced age
ol seventy years, who had been
waiting thirty years for a postoffice
only succeeded in getting his mail
there.
The Ohio legislature appears to
be investigating the charges of
bribery made against its members
by arresting editors of newspapers
that have printed the facts in the
case.
Baron Hirsoh is benevolent. He
won on horse racing 210,000 in
1891 and '92, and gave $108,000 for
benevolence. He spends $125,000
aan i'IIy on race horses and races.
For Onr F'ftjr Years
Mks Winblow's Soothing Sybctp has
tM3t uned tor children teething. It
soothe ihe child, softens the gums,
tllays all pain, cures wind oolio, and is
the beet remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-
Ire om a bottle. Sold by all drug
a;leta throaKbout the world.
janBi Awl-
W. H. & R S. TDTCER 4 CO
Scotch Wools,
50o. and COc.
Storm'Seres,
00c, 85o., $1 00 and $1.25.
Wool Bftngalines,
$1.00, $1 25, $1.50 and $1.75.
French Ghallies,
50o. per yard and $4.50 and $5.50
per pattern length.
Printed India
AND
China Silks
$1.00 and $1 25 per yard.
Trimming:, Laces and
Velvets,
All in the Latest Styles and De
signs for this season and at
Prices as Low, quality
considered, as any
house in the
country.
JCESTIO? COLOR AD PRICE WHEX
WRITING FOR SAMPLES.
Cash with order of $5.00 and
over, we deliver goods free (except
furniture and crockery) to nearest
Express Office or Railroad Station
W. H. & E, S. Tucker & Co.
RALEIGH, N. C.
Truck Barrels.
You will make a mistake if you bay
your carreis Dei ore you see
The E. H. & J. A. Meadows Oo.
Tbc? have tot sale the PA TEXT WIRE
BARREL, manufactured by Jones &
uo oi tnis city.
These barrels wf re used last season by
Messrs Hackburn & Willett aDd many
other large truckers
Bybujine this barrel you encourage
nome industry and et tne best truck
barrel on the market Prices Low.
Yours truly,
fe34 dw2m JONES & CO.
TO THEJRADEl
Wjbi ARE AGENTS FOR
F. W. ST0CHS
Diadem Flour.
None genuine unless the Crown is
burned in the head.
Se that F W. Stocks name is on each
barrel when you make your purchase.
All our flour comes direct from the
Mill to us. We pay no commission,
therefore we can give you
BED EOCK PRICES!
ROBERTS & BRO,
Wanted,
2.000 C0RDS
Sapling Pcplar Oord Wood,
To be delivered at the New Jersey and
North Carolina Fiber Company Works,
R:-?dale, N. C.
Conditions, etc , can be bad by apply
ing t K. F. FOSCUE, at the Factory,
Riverdale.
Hew Jirsey & North Cirolini Fiber Co.
mari4 awijuiy
w. i. TOWLAKD,
. CTCKBBT,
C. B.COSM1H
W. MOHBln, wltb
CUCKSEY & C0SMAN,
Commission Merchants,
845 & 347 Washington and
199, 201 &. 208 Franklin 8ts.
NEW YORK.
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
Southern Fruits and '.Produce a
Specialty.
STEJJCIL No. 187.
f3T Consignments solicited.
RKFKKKNCKr?:;
H. T. Rational Exchang Bank. N. Y., and
Th Mutual Bank, N. Y. apl 1 Su j
O.VS LO Y I OR K r S 1 O M) E It E.
Court Hainicnititrs and Swansboro
Items.
Big time at Court; some promi
nent cases The Judges charge to
the Grand Jury was the beBt heard
for many years. Mr. Sol. Gornfo
was elected foreman of the Grand
Jury. The State vs. G. W. Smith.
F. A. was a misstrial. A breach of
promise case. Miss Caroline Wil
liams, vs. Lewis Petteway Jr.,
Deft. Guilty, senetneo to Peuiteu
tiary. or marry Miss Williams.
Lewis rjjd the wise thing, and mar
ried then and there, S. L. Gerock
J. P. officiating.
State vs. a negro for carrying
a pistol, guiltj, G months, in jail,
and 130 00 fine, Judge Conner
Woij'g allow any pistol in his'n, it
he knows it.
A serious accideut occured Tues
day evening during Court.
A Bevere thunder storm came over
and the lightning was terrible
for a while, two shocks killed a ne
gro man, and a mule belonging to
another negro. The man was in the
steam mill at work and the mnle
was tied to a Cedar tree near the
jail. Another shock, struck - a tree
to which a mule was hitched, but
cid no damage to the mule. Stran
ge wasn't it! it kinder looked as
though the people at court had
een doing very bad sometimes, or
at least some ot them.
Mr. Henry Jarman V. S. Deputy,
Marshall is in tne vilhage, dont
know what he is doing here, No
whiskey stills around here.
Mr. Billy Manson from Beaufort
istiere, prospecting for a music
school reckon he will succeed as
some of our citizens always want
something now.
The fish have played out until
some come have to eat crabs and
bread now.
The wheelbarrow race between
Capt. James Laughlin and G. W,
ward was settled after the inaugu
ration of Cleveland, by the Capt
paying to Ward the the forleit
money which was$J500. The Capt,
said he had rather pay it. than to
do the walking and Ward, let him
off by telling him, not to oe such a
goose any more, but co-ne aong
and be a gander with the rett of tbe
deocratf.
Well, our candidates for P. O.
honors here, are doing liKe Cleve
land tells us to do, wait, but some
of us are getting mighty tired wait
ing.
Esq. Parkin, of the Str. Nannie
B. is fast completing his dwelling
house here, it will be the finest
house built here in 50 years. M. V,
Willis is the contractor we believe
Swansboro is improving in some
things. Ten years ago there were
only eleven (11) water crafts, here
and now there are over 50. We
mean owned and built by the citi
zi ns here in that time.
Mrs. Maggie Clark from Columbus
county is here visiting her sister
and brother. Mrs. Maggie was born
and raised 1 ere, but married and
left just after the, to Mr. Robt. N
Clark of Wilmington N. C. her first
visit in 22 years.
i ne connuence tnat people nave in
Ayer"s Sarspanlla as blood medicine is
the legitimate and natural growth of
many years. It lias been handed down
from parent to child, and is the favorite
family medicine in thousands of house
holds.
I want you kind reader as a customer.
Our interests are mutual. I will save
you money on any thing iu the
JEWELERY LINE.
ESPECIALLY.
CLOCKS & WATCHES
My repairing is unexcelled by any one
iutbe United States and my prices are
very low. Watch glas;rs only 15 cts ,
for hunting cahe and cts. for heavy
open case watches ciii auii see me.
All eyes i.r. perly filled with spectacles
BAXTKk THE .JEWELER.
fcth. Hold Eagle, .Middle Street,
dw tf.
Just Received
A New Line of
Patterns in
Dress Goods.
Full line of Dotted
Swisses,Nainsook Edg-
mgs.
Full line of Colors
in Cotton Crepes in all
the new Shades.
New Goods Arriving:
every week.
Full line of Pongees at
12 1-2 cts. per yd.
At Duffy s
P. TEEN WITH,
Blacksmith Shop.
Makes and repairs Buggies. Wagons
Carts, etc. Horses with contracted
feet will get my special attention.
MIDDLE STREET,
apr2 dwtf Opposite Citizens Bank.
Select Cotton Seed.
ONE HUNDRED BUSHELS OF
SOUTHERN HOPE,
which is one of the most prolific an d
best varieties in the South, at $1.00 per
bushel.
Also the well known
Peterkin Seed,
at 75 cents per bushel.
Shipments sacked and forwarded in
good order.
& W. FONVILLE.
ml7 dwtf Duck Creek, N. C.
I 1 .
What is
.SSBs
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys "Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas
toria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
' Castori is an excellent medicine for chil
dren. Muthers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children."
Da. G. C. Oboood,
Lowell, alass.
" Castoria is the best remedy for children of
i -hii h I am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of theTariousquacknostrumswhich aro
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opiurn,
morphine, soothing synip and other hurtful
atrents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves."
Da. J. F. Kinchelob,
Conway, Ark.
The Centaur Company, TT
E. C. Paf.mf.r.
(i. II. RlVEHBCnO.
ESTABLISHED 1869.
Palmer, Rivenburg & Go.
SUCCESSOR TO G. S. PALMER.
Wholesale Commission Merchants.
Southern Fruits and Truck A Specialty.
Berries, Peaches, Grapes, Melons anil Vegetables.
We employ no agents. 166 Rcade St., N. Y.
KINCHHi
Relieves
cures
by druggists.
For sale by J. V. JORDAN,
THE
THE
This
Bio THE
Bio This very bell Ike
Bio Rings out the knell Ike
Big of prices high, now listen Ike
15 io tvell, Good people who in Ike
Bio New Berne dwell, To its ding Ike
Bio dong, both loud and long. My Ike
Bio country friends, hark to its song, Ike
Bio And trade with me in numbers strong! Ike
TRY Bit; IKE Come all, and TRY BIG IKE this Fall TRY BIG IKE
lie has one price for each and all.
Your notice to this fact I call.
He rings out old, he rings in new,
He rings out false, he rings in true,
And tries his best by all to do.
Come all, no time is to be lost,
He is selling Shoes, Hats, Clothes at cost.
All thick and strong, foes to Jack Frost.
He'll treat you right, do no man wrong.
Ding Dong! I call vou all day long.
BIG BARGAINS at BIG IKE'S my song.
DING DONG ! DING DONG! ALL COME ALONG,
TRY
BIG IKE.
A SOLID MUSICAL SOUTH IN GRAND CHORUS. J
Tune, Old Lennox.
The 7 oar or J a . bl- U la ooma.Ibr 7 ear
CLEVELAND ELECTED.
COTTON JUMPING UP.
FORCE BILL DEAD.
J PIANOS only $225. ORGANS only $27.
W Celebrate this great J trbile Tear with tbe Plan or Orean so long wanted. Never a better
A time to buy. Prices never lower. Terms never easier. New styles. New prices. New term.
SPECIAL JUBILEE HOLIDAY OFFER-PIANO LAMP FREE.
f Free to Holiday Buyers. With every new Piano ordered before Jan. 15, '93, we give a splen-
uiu bij jt' ta.no juamp, complete. ena
TUDDEN & BATES, Southern Music House, Savannah, G A
OPENING
OF
Sprin
Goods.
The Largest Stock Ever
Shown to the Public,
CONSISTING OF
Men's, Boys and Chil
dren's Clothing,
Dry Goods, Shoes,
Hats, Etc., Etc.
Not a Few of Our Leaders :
A Good Solid Leather
Woman's Shoe, 75c.
A Good Solid Leather
Man's Shoe, $1.00
Men's Strong Working Pants, 75o.
Men's Heavy Working Shirts, 20c
Men's Heavy Uuderebirte, 20a.
A Nobby Hat in Straw or wool. 50c.
Boys Saits,
$1 25 ap.
Men's Saits,
$3.00 np
Heavy Yard Wide Domestic, oc.
Heavy Ginghams,
5c.
Good Calico (new designs)
5c.
Kindly asking the public to give
me a call,
I remain,
Very respectfully,
SOL. COHEN.
"Red Star Clothier
Middle St., New Berne, N. 0.
James R. Jones,
Salesman. j29
For Sale,
HOUSE and LOT on Pollock stxet.
Apply to
ASA JONES, Agt.
March 4, 1894. dtf
Castoria.
" Castoria is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me
II. A. Ajtcna.lL D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
" Our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their experi
ence In their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet wo are free to confess that the
menus of Castoria lias won us to look with
favor uin it."
United Hospital sd Dispkkbaet,
Boston. Mafia
Allen C. Smith, Pre.,
Murray Street, New York City.
A. W. Fuost.
.11 5orees of Ihe anncous membrane Eni
GONORRHOEA and GLEET in t to$ days. No
otner treatment necessary, rterercauses stncru'or
leaves any Injurious after effects. Price. Ir. IA
BL00P BALM CO., Pri't, Htllrrti. Bt.
Druggist, New Berne
TRY
BIG
IKE)
CLOTHIER.
BIG
IKE
CLOTHIER.
very bell
CLOTHIER. Ikk
Hallelujah Metre.
( Jt bl lot ia earn., E-turn T Sanaoraad PeopU Baa.
CONFIDENCE RESTORED.
CORN CRIBS FULL.
PROSPERITY IN BISNT
ror circular, juetuiun tnit patter iou t delay.
THE GREEN FRONT
NOVELTY STORE,
Middle St. Near South Fron
(Next to Duffy's Drug Store,)
IS OFFERING
Special Inducement
IN
Musical Instruments, Violins,
Banjo?, Guitars. Mandolins,
Zithers, Authoharps,
Flutes, Fifes, Piccolos, Accor-
deons, Harps, Etc.
ALSO, A FULL LINE OF
Solid and Plated Jewelry,
such as Watches, Chains,
Cuff and Collar Buttons,
Ladies' Fins, Earrings,
Scarf Pins, Spectacles, Etc
In Pictures & Picture Frames
and EASELS we carry the Largest
Stock iu this section of iho State.
feb!9 dwtf
HORSES AND MULES,
Larp Shipment Just ArriveJ,
And will be sold at
Prices Lower Than Ever.
Personal attention was given their se
lection, and it will pay vou to see them
before purchasing elsewhere.
T JL. J"one8
South Front Street,
Opposite Gaston House.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorfa.
N C.
TAX SALE.
State ok North Carolina,
Craven County
Sheriff's Office, New Berne.
Notice is hereby given (bat I have
levied on the lands and personal prop
erty of the following named persons,
listed by them respectively In the seveial
townships of Craven county, for the
year 188i. fot defuult in payment of tbe
State and County 'faxes, due by each of
said tax pajers. respectively, for said
year 1892, uud shall pric ed to sell ae
coiding to law, at u.e Court House in
the Cltj ol New Bcttif, on MONDAY
MAY 1st, 1893. at o'cl. ck, M. Said
lands being nioro lully dsenbod in sai.'
levy, to wit:
W. B. LANE, Sherlfl
TOVJ)rtHII' no. !
Tax and Comt.
J K A r.dei sod. 4 acrei, i I nt y bck 8 ( 09
UJ Atkinson, age 1 lor w iiCu.poeli.
72 acres, Plney e. A
Cnarly AuderBuu 11 bt for Am-rlc
Anderson. 611 acr a. 1 inej fJ. cfc 2 7H
Edward Blount iX acrt-a, -wlf Cr"ek 6 IS
J B Beaser. 20 aoies. C1..1 . wwau.p 6 86
Alex . uck. 7U acrts. nuuer t ord 7 14
W asnlugtOM HrowD,2l acr. 11 .. y Meek 6 M
K J he. ry. 1 town lot 7 66
H C Cleve, 1 town lot iM.as
C C Chapman. 1 town lot 7 74
R K chapman. 150 acres, t-wlfi Creek 8 78
Lafayette Ludly, 17 acrts. Atuie itlver 2 66
John Ernul so aom. t'luey .eca 3 Ml
t raut KorniM. 50 acres, Bull pocoln 6 Wl
John (iaskins, for cnarei., 67 acres
VancoDoro,
W H Orlffln for Prnelope U Iffln, 110
acres. Mount 1'leaaanl
W H lirlrfln for ChrUtlua Manning, S60
aorta. Mount Plea. ant
Alfred Uatnn for Harab r Ili a, 60
8 17
6 04
U
acres. Mount Fle&a&Dl S.17
J B '-ardner for larr t bapman, 76
aorta, jaaple pi eon v 62
UcplioD K Hill. 50 acrca. I opiar rtwimp 7 86
John L, Ipook, a ent for Juuu f Ipook
heirs, H7 aorea Willis .Heck 28 SC
frank JohnaoD 8 acr. a flu.; Keck 6 74
-tephen Klta, 16 aorea Mauls DW.rnp 0 67
Samuel Kite lor ICatar Kite, 100 aares.
Mauls tjwamp 345
1 H Keulan. 150 aores. aler Branch 7.14
B U LiOftin f jr Joseph Uretu, 101 acres.
Maple cypress 6 88
O U iewlB, !S00 icrei, Ueai Branch 13 79
Li K L-auahlnh use, acre. Mauls
i warn p
AUgUBiUM M: Hoy, 50 acrts, M au 111 fclw'p
J . M lller, 10 acr. s. Oi eat t.iaucb
Kench -n Murphy, r7 acr. a. rimy Neck
Miftdd Mourning, 10 aorea, 1 luty Meek
Robt tel-onfjr Andrew Lauc iicr, 60
aorea. Palmetto
Bpencer Nelson, 100 acrts Willis Neck
Levi falrluk for Marina btatoi, 6
aces, Maul 8 tramp
Kll .a r-hllllD.0 aciea. Watrv Branch
5 84
t 8
6 61
7 37
B.81
281
7.00
2.88
6.73
T Y Pegraui, 350 acres, r'almeito swamp 6 52
A A 8m, in. 1.6 acrea. Gaiduers Bridge 8.80
Joseph Hlmpklns. 5 acres Poc aln
.. 48
6.86
.96
HI
6 46
5 52
6 57
a. .8
auwara eimpkins.61 acres, Bear Br'ch
C U Tripp, ajt, 24 acrea: Bay Bash
B F Willis. 50 acres. Ml Pleasant
James Toler, 248 aorea, Hills Neck
Wm O Whllford, 188 acres Willis Neck
Alex J WlKKlns. 10 acres. Pine? Nick
James Wilson, 40 acres, owlil tn ek
iarry w 11111. w acres, Willis Neck
TOWNS HIP NO. a.
A W Avlrelt. 25 acres. Band Bills
85 7
Banks West, 825 acres. Broad Creak
John Boyd, i5 acres. Shoo Kly Koau
George Outhrell, b'i acres. Broad Creek
U3
6 58
6 47
V M 1x1 wards, ii acres, Hand 11114
P P Ipook 60 acrea. Forest
5 80
2.8
Samuel Jones, 55 acres, Muddy Branch
8JI0
f u Norman, i acn-s. risinvsmp
Ond Rum bo, 1 acres, Hand Hills
W R Bammona. 86 acr, s. Phoo F17
B R Wylle, Ul acres, Morgan Swamp
Ueorge R West, 275 a r s. Broad creek
TOWNSHIP NO. 8.
Mary Beclon, 70 acres Mosely Creek
6 74
8 73
8 67
8 66
V 55
8 95
Anthony Bee ton, tt sores, MoselT Creek 8 07
Owen Bryan, 31 aurea. Mover 7 26
Emily Dougherty. 18 acr- s. core Creek 2.65
John HI er.on 5 acres, Tracy Bwamr 6.76
T J Hawkins. acrea. Winter Green 6 98
Ambrose Jones, 50 acres, oaanna LAnd 3.61
Nlcey Jones. 50 acrea 8uwoi Land 8.61
H Jaokso.. Jones. 50 acres. Wllksraou't
Branch e bz
Eucene Jones, 25 acrea. Mill Branch 6.52
ttlijah Jones, 50 acres, ousanna L d 3.50
K U Moye. 100 acres. Liover 3.17
F e Outlaw. 3 acres Dover, 62 acr as
Orlffln place, 613 acres Kent land 82 39
Henry Rouse, 14 aores Mosely Creek.
6S acres House Liand, 260 aorea He-
Oleese Land 28 (3
1- osa P smith. 427 acres. Fort Barnwell 60.78
Li U Bpler 90 acrea Kas ll's Branch 12.68
Nathan White, agent 1 A IS Heath, 800
acrea Core Creek 10 48
JC J White, 50 aorea Snake Hole S.1T7
Harriett W hits, 100 acres Moaely Creek 8 24
H B West, ' 4 acres Flat ts warn p. 57 aorea
Green eswanp S 3)
Whitehead & watexs, house and lot,
Dover 5 97
TOWNSHIP NO. 5.
Israel Anderson. 66 aores Mitchells
Creek $1.01
James Black, 1 acres Clubfoota Greek 6 :i3
Kdward Bryant. 60 aciea Cahoque Oreek 8.88
wiinam Biango, bo acres Morton s mm
pond
Samuel Blanco. 50 aorea Morton's mill
pond 6.24
James Blaneo. 60 aorea Morton's mill
pond 8 60
Martin Carter, sr, 140 acres Nenaa river 7.77
.Amoa Caxutr. 150 acres Kings creak 6.68
Kill ah carte.. 25 aores Morton's mill
pond 6.08
Martin Carter. Jr. 80 aorea Cherry
branch 6 86
Jas u Carter, 7 acres Cherry branch 6.90
Isaac Carter, Jr. 28 acraa Mitchells oreek
GeoTge W Carter. 83 aores Cahoque 6 88
John Ohadwlok. 117 aores oiubiuota er'k 8 73
Wasty Chad wick, 60 acres Clubfools or'k 10 00
1 f ooeiett, agt Moses Collins, 200 aores
Head Kings creek
Wm Dove. sr. 266 acres Cahcaue
640 1
8 92
Charly Davis, 14 aores Clubfoots oreek
E W Fisher, 160 aores Hancocks ereek
Wm Farrow, 60 acres Blue Belly oreek
G Falls, agt Ed ward George, 26 acrea
Clubfoot creek
Theopllus George 30 aores Mitchells
oreek
W H Godett, Ir, 17 acres Clubfoots er'k
Abner T Gooding, 25 aorea Mortons
mill pond
Elijah Howard. 12H acres Cahoque
Henry Hill. 25 acrea Little John
6 71
4 51
81
2 61
2.89
5 77
6.97
5.84
2 78
Wm Jack son, 60 acres Long creek
8.24
Elizabeth Martin. 84 acres Clubfoots e'k 2
John Martin, 34 acrea Mitchells creek 2.78
Jacob Martin, 24 acrea Mitchells oreek 5.94
s w Wlills. aaent Ben! Mason. 15 aorea
Adams oreek 2.89
Zack Mitchell 50 acres Ml obells ereek 8 86
W H Morris. 67 aores Clubfoota ereek 6 62
S .rah Perry. 26 acres Clubfoots ereek 2.67
ttenry priestly, 84 acrea Mitchells ereea a.ra
u n weaver, iza acres near merry roint
Buaan J WlUoughly,64 aores Mitchells
oreek z.'s
TOWNSHIP SO. 6.
W H Bee ton. agsnt James Anderson.
S acrea Havelock 6 63
H B Bennett. 31 aorea Havelork 3.07
George Berry, 37 acres Hlocumba oreek 2 98
W H Bettuer, Iu aorea Havelock 6 86
B H Bnnn by T H Malllson. agent. 1182
ItoS'.'SSSTBSS by Anthony Mat- 1118
tooka. agent, 10 acres Havelock 2 22
Wm Cohen, 58 acres Turkey ereek
8 73
w a uiarsa, u acres uryoes oreek
Henry Deppe by BL Wynne, agent,
663 acres Hloonmbt ereek
ibram Dennis. 85 aerts Havelock
4.84
18 80
7.5S
D F Hardeaty, 25 aorea Hancocks creek
8 1
James Hickman, 50 aores Havelock
Mrs M A Hlries 25 aorea Brycea ereek
3 61
289
sirs Jennie 1 ives, a aores uroatan
2.44
Turner McCray, 40 acres Hanoocks er'k 6.52
j eiui agent tor i-arsins Manning,
14 acrea Havelock
2.52
Sam 'I Nelson agt for Mrs Ann Nelson.
Robert Nelson. 25 acrea giocumbs ereek 8.15
00 aoree oiooamn creea a.4
joaepn nelson 000 acres Biocumbs o'k n.ia
w xt rato. uu aorea llanccicks oreek yi su
a j Uheanut, agent for Mrs M A Sparks,
80 aores Hancocks oreek
4.87
2.39
Isaac Smith, 10 sores Havelock
William Swope, 40 acre Havelock
W Y Wynne. 100 aort s Hancocks ereek
3 17
OWN8H1P NO 7.
Wm J Hardison, 26 acres part Cohen
place
J Hires. V. acre Riverdale
7 48
5.84
Mrs S C Mattocks, 25 acres Oohen place 8.89
James Roes, 1 acre Bcotts ereek
6 5
Hannah small, ta, acres Ul vera ale
Henry Sprulll, 16U acres Bmailwood
4.44
10 10
Huinvan 4 uo, sou acrea M Whltford
iana 1545
uidaroa Whltford, 1-8 acre Riverdale 2 84
TOWNSHIP NO. 8
a Arnold, 1 lot Browns aaev 7 ai
R J Amies, HO acres land Bachelors creek 4.7
L F Averv. 47 acres Neuse road a w
H W Anderson, lot Pavie town 2.H9
Charles Boon, 1 lot pavie town 2.K9
" .0 " "um, 4 iw. vuuvn aired J4
n 1. naicer, 1 lot uarmer s alley 7.91
Martha Elacknian, 1 lot Berne A Gardners !M
Winnie iserrv. 1 lot deortre treet n ai
Hett
V I
Bryan, 1 lot South Front street
Geo
M Brown for Lewis Simmons. 1 lot
Georae street
aesar Boyd. 1 lot north side R. R.
4.28
6.48
Frank Bryan, 1 lot Pavie town
Daniel Bryan, Hot Jerkins land
2-61
4.X4
3.23
Beui Benders, 1 lot Crooked Brvan sts
Mary Eliza Biddle for L B Sinims, 1 lot
Queen street
Joe Bryant, 1 lot Pavie town
5.41
S.4-M
Jeremiah Collins, 1 lot Pavie town
John Chad wick, 1 lot Primrose street
Thomas Canaday for Harriet Jones, 1 lot
4.73
.rones Btreet
A C Craeer, 1 lot Pasteur street
T.as
8. Si
James Chase, 1 lot Pavie town
Theresa Cohen, 1 lot Pollock A Hancock
streets
3.73
Patsy Cumminffs, l lot RIchardsons alley 3.17
74.62
-oooLuu iimpuiau, i lot tiov t roaa 3.73
ivaia ciark. t lot Pollock street 1 9
j amen uiara. 1 iot uueen street 1 15
vnriaropner uuon, 1 lot r oroes alley 7.10 I
1 111111s uavenport, 1 lot Kountree suec
1 iot jeriiiiiB land a.14 I
suae iavfii nun. 1 101 ueruins ana a ni
uumoo oarden, 60 acres Bachelors creek 4. 0B
n. k uuuiey ror uaviu crumu. 2UO acivs
uricit varu roau is q 1
T Davis. 1 lot Cedar street 1 en
v 1111am Dennard, 1? acres Bachelors c'k 4.00
Ann t.ewis Dixon, 1 lot least front street 8X7
it uuuiey. 1 iot Jerkins land 3.73
jonas Daniels tor heirs, 1 lot George st 3.73
Joseph Duncan, 1 lot Berne st 4 84
Peter Fisher, 1 lot Scotts alley and Elm st 4.85
Rosanna Harris, 1 lot Crooked st 2 gs
aiepuen r onvine, 1 lot spring st 3.
jno renuerson. 1 lot jerRins allev 4 85
Marlnda Fulcher, 1 lot Pavie town 373
xiosa a r laucr uy vicero risner, 1 lot
yueen st 4.33
Laura Ford, 1 acres Lanes branch 2 82
Emanuel Fisher, I lot Gardners alley 10 98
neoigianna r oroes, 1 101 ravie town a 73
Cicero C Foy, I lot Braggs alley 4.01
lsmcj uuuitT), 1 1U1 n BSl HI 7,1
airs caronno Gardner, 1 lot George st 13.21
Susan G Muthrie, 1 lot Craven st 10 43
Lettice Good by J T York, 1 lot Berne st S IS
jona a (jerraia, 1 lot Kelzensteinvillo 7 08
Anthony Green, I lot Tin Cup alley 5' 97
Rosanna Gaskins, 1 lot Jerkins land 317
Caesar Gorham, 1 lot George st 4 3,5
Richard Guion, 1 lot Broad st t'oq
loiaKzi xiaiKeil, 1 lot, XHVltl town 3
Do. for Elsie Hargett 1 lot Pavie town SS
i.aiuiuic nnMJU, 1 ST. 3 17
iteoecca nawKins i lot Uak st 9 89
James Hill, 1 lot New Sonth Front st 4J
j. lummi nmi tur ueueooa Benders. 1 lot
crooKea st s 73
j xj nensiey, 1 101 south Front st 7.91
y tierring, aao acres brick yard 4.68
Do. for Rosanna Forbes. 8 acres b'k y'd S.28
v ytv nui, i 101, nensenstein lanu Y.nl
j j nui, i lot German st 8.19
M P Holly, i lot George st 11.71 1
Tax aku Cobt.
ocnj ilarriH, 1 lot I'oJIock Bt, 1 lot Queen
Gorge Hanuii, 1 lot (iaxtoii Bt
Kosaima Joints ly (..., K,.(.,, i jot Kltn xt
2M :
8 89
ibl
tJIB
Ash st
"1 Ann JWICN iiy I Iiok K. li- I 1..t
Susan Jours by Jlrnry I' Join's
BraKH alley
Allen JHckuoii, 2 lots Itrou.l m
Minerva Jones by 1'rtn .Ioik h
Browns alley, 1 lot Heine st
E H Johnson, 1 lot (Jovt road
Ivey Jones, 1 lot I'M vie town
Decatur Jones, I lot I'avle town
Susan Jaekson, 1 lot Pu ie n e
.Susan Jones l.v W W Lawrence
BragKSaUev
I N hHbUMi, lot Broad l
S.17
4.29
2 JO
4.86
U.U .
4.29
4. 88
3.17
.7
I lot
I lot
lot
SUM
4.28
Aiiren norneav, .Vt
Neuse and Trent mails
b.-t ween
Henrietta Lane, .'-.I acre land (Lewi
V lllianiH ml. -rest l ,,i rrjiiirose and
l'asteur sts, I -J acre hui.l I'aMeiirst
James Lawrence, I lot rorl.es laud
Frances Lane bv (.i on-,- l;, i irt
69
2.69
Queen st 4 29
Diana Mourning, 1 lot I'm town 4.i9
ia. lor jancy in lie. lot I'm I,, town 8.17
y le.x r nioore, I lot I
Alex Me Lack land loi w it,
t
si B.87
I lot I'ollocli
14.90
S-78
Catharine Move. 1 lot I'm ie tow n
W K Moore, I lot c.eol k'r si
A J Marshall loi i.co K Davis I lot ;
road
Rev A Mclvi-r 1 lot ( rook.-. I st
I atsy Mcllwiune, I lot Neuse road
8.17
8.78
9.87
2-55
11.99
8.46
vt
W It Moo,
.n ..j uuiiorii i it I in,...., .i
11 "ai-Bliiill for IipIih ol Kiniiicl ulh
i mm ew Noutli t mm xt
oen, im acres .lack hmilliH r,i,l
Henrj- McC1i bi-v, .1 I) lark land
MrsMaryDMonlu.i,, 1 lt Eat Front
5.17
2.78
Bosanna Nelson, 1 lot rteni st
G T Newby, J lot Nur,M ,
M F Orum, 1 lot Kdrn st
J E O'Hara, 1 lot I'nvle town
17.18
4.88
ft. 20
1SJI0
Naomi Physic for lUiu ii ttu WiiHm 1 )0i
Court et
Mallslii Pool lor Harriet Poo, 1 lot
Queen st
Clara Paylon, 30 acres Caswell branch
8.19
8.78
4.86
j.yuia j-niuips, 70 acres Bachelors creek 4 .
ieo W Pavie, 1 lot I'avle town 8 78
Rosanna Parker, 1 lot Oak st 45"
E R RiKgB, U4 acres Hachelors creek 10 18
Shade Russell. 1 lot Forbes land j.81
CC Roach, 1 lot DurTv land, 1 lot Pavie
town
E A Richaidson, lots Queen st, 1 lot
Johnson st 21-04T
James Richards by Kute Moore, 1 lot
tniDHI'll si
4. 85
j it rucnarciHoii. 1 lot (.eoiirc st
Solomon Reddltt, 1 lot ( anient,. r in ml
6.18
E K KIl-ks tor Nelson KiiKN heii-M. 47
3.08
4.16
10.46
4.16
8.67
2.89
acres Hachelors creek
J P Stewart, 100 acres Bachelors creek
Io. for Minnie Moon- fil acres do
J C Stewart, 43 acres lliu lielors creek
Do. for Harriet Heath, so acres Bach
elers creek
J P Stanly, 1 lot Pollock 11 11. 1 Moonshine,
1 lot i'avle town
Chas C Spai-row, 1 lot Randolph street
6.U
2.96
V lrgll sparrow for Edgar Humphrey, 1
house and lot, 1 lot
Nelson Smith, 2 lots Pavie town
6.89
1H.S9
S R Street for children, 1 lot Middle t
Frances Skinner, 1 lot I'avle town
249
Mathew Simmons, 1 lot Queen st, 2 lots
-avie town 78
John G Sutton, 1 lot Scotts alley 8.76
Isaac II Smith, 1 lot Johnson st, 1 lot
Middle st, 1 lot Tin Cup and Kden Bts,
1 lot Pavie town, 1 lot Good st 49.28
ParKer W Smith, 1 lot Reizenstein town 3.46
MacK Stutcn, 1 lot Pavie town 6.27 -
James B Stanly, 1 lot Hei ne it 10.99
Heirs ot Sabra Slade, by Nk ev Benders.
1 lot Rountree st
Daniel W Smith, 1 lot Rclensteln town
Emeliae Tucker by I' s Mace, 1 lot Pol-
8.78
6.97
IO. K HI
8 A Vail, 1 lot New South Front st
8JB
Philip WhcKins for Hannah Mathews,
1-2 lot Queen st
Rosanna Ward, 1 lot Forbes alley
Sarah Wayne, I lot Browns
George H. Williams, 1 lot Norw ood and
CrooKed sts
948
3.78
6.97
8.78
5.97
2.7
Betsy Jano West, by Irving WcHt, 18
acres nacneiors crecK
John W arron, sr, 1 lot South Front st
Thomas P Wilson, 1 lot Pavie town
John Warren. Jr. r acres Neuse road. 1
6.04
7.08
lot PollocK and Queen sts, 1 lot End st 80.88
R P Williams, airt, 1 lot cor South Front
and Craven sts 17.69
R P Williams, agt, 1 lot South Front si 82.24I.
Frank Wales, 1 lot Queen st S-I7'
John T VorK, 1 lot Cedar st IMi
Do. for Backus York's heirs, 1 lot
Cedar st 8.78;
Mathew YorK.l lot Cedar st 8-71;
a j leomansior wiic, 2t7 acres Neuse
road
35 JS
TOWNSHIP NO. 9.
N w Arnold, 27B acres Spring Garden
W J Arnold, 124 acres Perfection
Klllls Bell, 6 1-2 acres Tuscarora
Virginia C Bell, 11 acres Tuscarora
Major Dixon, 200 acres Dover road
F J French, 87 acres TurKey Quarter
L J French, 20 acres Neuse road
Wm Godett, 6 1-2 acres Tuscarora
8 R French, 250 acres Turkey Quarter
Thomas B I pock, 510 acres near R. R,
J J Jackson, 150 acres Bachelors creek
Sarah J Jackson, 13 acres Tuscarora
Jasper Jackson, 257 acres Bachelors e'k
Charles Lassiter, 88 acres Bachelors cX
H C Pope, 64 1-2 acres Tuscarora
Allen Patrick", 6 acres Bachelors creeK
Hollanil Ho.ljjo, I lot near R. R
18JS
13 77
tM
J8
6.89
6.89
'
tM
9.
17.97
6.14
ixt
tM
1 17
l.TS
8.70
6.26
6.16
6.87
8.78
87
t.n
FranK Shiver, 217 acres Bachelors creek
Henry Spencer, 23 acres Dover road
joscpti staton, M acres Mlrv branch
M J Williams, 73 acres Bachelors creek
L T Wetherlngton, 48 acres do do.
Harmon W ilKins, 4t acres Tuscarora
TYLER DESK CO.,
8T.LOUIS.MO
Our Mammoth Catalogue of Ban Oovirmm,'
Dmsu, and other Omen FTjairrrcaa (or
189S now ready. New Goods. New Style
ln Desks, Tables, Chairs, Book Caaea, Oabt
nets, &c., &c. , and at matchless prices ,
aa above Indicated. Our goods are well
known and sold freely in every country that
speaks English . Catalog-Ties free. Postage Uo,
The Shoemaker,
Wishes to inform his patrons and Um '
public generally that until further notio
he can be found at the
Western End of So. Front St
where he U prepared to supply thir
wantg ln h1 linn in
First-Class Order.
Seed Potatoes.
A few Extra Nice Home Grown Seed
1 Potatoes.
Also. Choice Northem Seed.
4 tf J. E. LATHAM.
BUY YOUR
Pea and Bean Bar
And Nails for Building:
Purposes,
CHEAP,
FROM
F. Ulrsch,
Wholesale) Grocer,
NEW KERNE, N. O.
THE
Red Front,,
NEAR HOI EL ALBERT,
Is the plaoe to look for
Clothing and Gents"
Furnishing Goods.
n... . .
'wli anu VUUt'CK IK line or
DfiY GOODS.
Boots, Shoes Etc.
Special lot of RfiANKF.TS and f 'flAf.
FORT.- that will be
1y low figure.
lebiadw
S0L1ETI1K1G NEW.
is it?
BAKING POWDER.
The Best Goods for the money,
FOR SALE BY
LUCAS & LEWIS.
$16 jg
$21 L
vjf
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