Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / April 27, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE JOURNAL, O. V. HABCOCK. - 4VKatard IK rutoffl mt lvBra -. Aostrii refuses to receive Consul General Inded. 5. TierepabHeAB party aeems to be M badly split np aa it would hare been had it won instead of lost. ?V Aa InrentiTO genius has patent ed a combination "rifle and shovel for soldiers is war times. Very few Congressmen remain fa Washington. Vacation has oome and most of them are spending it at noma. . Soxaoftae offieeseekers claim to kare- gotten Mr. Cleveland's eye and some ala ear, bnt so far nobody has laid claim to his bead. Tie city of, Toledo sses the the Standord OU Company for damages of $1,000,000- The de fendants are about forty in num ber. - ' . . . i Cleveland and BisseU are report ed of conservative fancies, bnt Maxwell is a slasher, and his glittering axe ' sweeps away the nnderbruslu . The" sew . Postmaster General mokes cigarettes. : That ;ta the gravest ' charge ever ' brought against any member of the new cabinet. ' -Afi President Cleveland says: The I people must be aecateov for tbej people role.7' Ha might have added "and the newspapers' are the educators of the people." Ths immeaaa erawdfl In and I" I about Hampton Hodes are seeing the siffhta and bavin r their fan atf T no little cost. -Everything in de- raand goes at high prices. Mr. Hoax aavn the rxsoDle eaa't I bo trusted to elec5ho right men to j thus eompelling the factory to grow hu.. o....n t.'fctmJlta awn beets. self a shininr examnle that the legislatures can't, so whom are we to trust! . ; I Th-VrAMt--.T bera of the Cabinet will be away frnm ;w-M -rfBrt thji month of Mat: Offlce seekers wiD I take due notice and govern them-1 selves aoeordine. I YSmri. & ql.'i. earn, to! t,... -..t- f 2S1000-000 far th rMrnniaatioa ti.vj" j kltv. ana is sometimes even irans- ui imiiinuuu xntuiiiiw, .mumbi preparing to issue a eiroular tolP1" stock and bond holders. It ta mlMt Tery day Why Is so maoh gold beisg sent abroad! lt ia. a neoessary oon equenos of the : sitnaitOn; " The balance of trade la against us, and : gold must supply the - deficit. When 8enator Ixxlge moved an j inquiry as to by whose authority the American 'flag -was I down at HonoIolo.V Mr, Gorman moved and, "and also by whose authority the same was hoisted. Ana tnat Settled IU "I ; . I Pop!e .on the : main laod ibeet sagar factory and control it, nirffi.h rnlnmM. .. I British Columbia now greaUy outr numbenng cnose on-- vMOOaTFim.iife elements In its management i Island, where Victoria the capital la., axe. atronirlvaritlB. fi - -i - " . - , i secession. They don't want to U dominawa by the UJana. . County Treasurer James S. J Browiahaaereateda'aeoaiooUlaajmanipalations designed to aojfarme means will bedevised to per- nntnmhni ' Tr. A. . mnn9 wTtfc I . i-. ..--1 i.. r.. TArm iwtiiii Anorttinm h. ftWtri. :-r:. Buiwa, ujKmreuu.gu.aiuuiis.iB - - m j , i " mej I recorua, au uiwuiias wyer.tAAj-iijgg, CC0 In onreelBtered propertv. and I placing it oa the county and cltj I iax onpiioate., r i r - j. . i m W ' A . . I xne sowu lossee oy ine cj cione I la the vicinity; cC Detroit, Mich., by whlch Ypeilanti waa the worst nJTerer, will aarouat to aereral hundred thooiand aollar;. Several persona wertkilkd.- Betaraa froml Othenrlao the indostry is one varioaa-point "la Missouri ihowlwhioh requires little capital on the fnrtIlTM iMt tad Alwfft onmhw ran.M). rrnv k " - badlyinjared. Oaa of the evil and moat dan-l gttt&B signs oL the- timea ia a disDoaition of oeoole to - resort toIn toleaoo for'; the paaiahment ol"Po implemeata or appUances Crime. Until recently this disposi - l tion waaeonftaed toone DarticnlarlFliKB increase in the outlay for c!Tenae,botnow it to maallestiatflonittTStiaKtooIs. A field of beets Itself ia otner directions, and ttere I can be planted and harvested for Is no tenia where It will end. I - - 1. ; Evea the lapeadisz presence of I BixblAh fleet ahall not nrevent u I front savine that wa ara tj I the aeat expense, as garden cul- more easy as the 00 it, if not the the se(; commanding as the tower m Tn..B I " required. Beets not difficulty, of transportation is re- or ry that looketh toward Da Ciucaso means to Keep, tne mon-1 . . . . . masons." ter Knipp'' gin. Herr Krupp .utA th.f, I Je handy to haye about the house if any gunboats ihould find their I u tw unh in noiMua to .wayapthe 8t.' Lawrence or ttJtofitory, toe pUe may receive as Mississippi Into Lake Michfzan. 1 . 1 uwij .MuwB .uj.Mcu -"oovi 1 Anarsiaw ana cwciaiiais nave 1 bees locked np i and about Borne pxreaauoa." xju is pan oil the festivity atteSdant en the visit ih niiii. - ui uu w Uiustrioaaaiiy, .ine enanees arejegpeoijjij ne so dependent upon to writs plain English. It is. how thatlTtliere are any danceroualy I fsronhle weather as grain growingLver. the conditions of rural life to td men la weiuiian retread J pjg tne8ngaT they have not been fooad. . ; lagain peculiar. A wet season grows The remains of 21a. Martha I a Louise nambletoa, the. wile of Dr. I John P. Hambletoa,' ax lyiar in so - easxet at w a&aingwn uiiy. bus ner 1 b.wva mvnmam rjv Mm m rnim tuaviu wmiw mtw mmm m mauai serrloeorburlaL becaoae he say a bis Wife Is la a, catalepUo sUte. lover the usual crop failures inbad I -KT -t- M un..lN.. V. v mm o. Kwynw -1 1 I ui, monga aae ubb oeen suppoeea i ; to iave been dead slate last 8aUT-1 .. , - uj : .v ----- ' iDTurgeeu. wjuuxtkcu, uuuo vi iuo ' - r..talfat nim ... nArnuumt Mil element are r. at manded the resignation of Warner I moved from the locality. The lea vest population as we shall then have umu ..-tj f tt.a vtMM. Lu rut i.rt An tha tarwr, L,i.-iA Ko nctnhii.i,.,! Canal OomDany. It Ma said they I and - fAAFtha faeTeland administration I from which the sugar Is extracted, ' Wl3v refuse to jolntlj ' with England the 3 per cent. in-1 soil need not be impoverished, -tM-est far seven rears oa the-165. Land would become more valuable yi f-v lv.nfl. while a "Rennbliean. ! also, because of its nearness to a as Warner lElIer w, is at the head home market. The isolation of the cf the company.' They want Smith fajmer would be overcome by the U-WMft lnWtt,--?ai iolltoMor,TllIip,id ; ta ta cresident.- - - l we tHEBEET SUGAR FACTORY AND THE FARMER. The manufacture of beet so gar is a comparatively new industry to America, all but one of the seven faotaries now in operation having j been built daring the last five years. The existing pioneer factory at Alvarado, Oal., began work in 1871. Of tnese.three are in Califor nia, one in Utah, two in Nebraska, and one in Canada. These factories annually add to the national wealth over twelve million pounds of sugar. The industry is a . pecu liarly helpful one to the farmer, as the factory must be located near to his farm, the many sugar workers forming a small village which creates a profitable borne market for many farm products. Dairy, poultry garden and fruit products retailing for as high a price in the neighboring village as in the dis tant oity, the farmer pockets the transportation and commission charges. The increased demand for home grown meat and potatoes, for homemade bread, and canned goods, for horses and horse feed, -ill .ltw inure to the landowner's hPBflt A anrar beets contain about i-ighty per cent, of water and, there- fore, connot be profitably trans- ported from a distance, the factory . . n.j ..b....tv.i;.mi I ai which the beets are erown. As tke factory must have fceets to keep mili- in operation, or lose mon- OB the investment, and as beets mB8t be drawn by; farmers near the faotory, the sugar makers are U nnl!d to nav a orioe for oeete ...... ...llst. n si w i n v A (VflrtllUnrLI that these farmers win nnatneir'" mltnre nrofltable. If the orice paid - www- T - for beets is too low, the farmer will (not plant beets the next season, but will raise the staple crops instead, The farmers of one locality, thus have, practically, a monopoly of the busioess of growing sugar beets so Jloniras they choose to avail them- selves of it. This is a very unusual condition or affairs, tne renaency ofmost ind.ustries being to locate . . . m ia a. in urge cmes wmon inrnisn sucn cheap transportation irom aii ai. reetioiis. that if the crude material cannot bo bought cheapy in one locality, it can be In another locali- - the laborer is content to live cheap- -m ah Iaot Mi. Tt (a trnA that I LU hanlea Dy raU a distance of fifty miles or less for only thirty oents - per ton, to the Nebraska factories, but as beei-sugar facto- riea are so subject to the fanners' nlans. the are not often built in a iit- which does not contract to I ..oeBiSftd moreaee of beets ffl-4 term bfvears. and thov may eTen aaiBABd bonnses in the way of gnheides, mortgage bonds, or ntl te. ,mmmm naLma,ta. h.iM . If farmers eo.orjerate to build a - ' ne enterprise will demand the I Insure success in auy large un- 1. - . ri-v nmii nr. ja Llio uuisr uauu. n f ' the faetorv. the- lnhnnM h nmnerlv wmresented in the management to guard against! ulr?rV Berl gma lo eU tneiT email nc I- ... . . ... I qa; BngU iaotory, like a rallvsT. costs manv thousands of dollars, add there ia need of fore- tfcht te prevent a repetiUon of all jl m r m . I tne evus oi ran way nnanoienne. Indication of these evils are seen ia aome of the mnch boomed eorg- ham'mcu and .other factories in the Missouri valley. twiuoi m wuo j aaaaaw vuc aa uib 1 iada.try.luO crop U aold the Mme year it ia pleated. If not profitable sae earner eao go out or tne nasi- oae year, as expensive - o neeueu, tnere u oniy hont the ooat of a field of potatoes :. - . - I -- nana - weea, ana noe ine Deecs is I delivered to the factory before heavy frosts may be piled In the !Ml: "d pit, and the beets be profitably fed to stock during tne winter. This ability to feed the beets is another point of the fanner's Independence, History is fall 0 examples of the tTilM resulting from communities' wiouag single industry, and greater weight of beets to the of acre, a dry season produces beets much richer in sugar that the smaller tonnage gives as good ...iiTt. iiik. maw tnwat.w tmM I i (muwa xuo ucw lauuomj auuni 1 to the community wUl help tide I miailllllll uwvm mv 110 w suu UK- fal laetor in the rotation or crops, aad m snear mntains onW carbon, rf , . the pulp and the juice-solids, uxczeaaea nome oonuorts wmon tnat oppress us. follow fiom village life. Even if the factory should buy land and raise all the beets needed, the farmer would gain a home market with a great increase ot prices. Over one hundred thousand dollars were paid for beets by one of the sugar factories during the season of 1892. From these beet nearly four thousand tons or two hundred carloads of sugar weie extracted. One hundred and seventy men employed in the faotory were paid $33,000 during the sugar season. About five hun dred men were employed on the farms duriDg the Bummer. The government bounty on the sugar will be about $140,000. Altogether it is estimated that the locality near the factory has received about 1250,000 for beets and labor. The advantage to the farmer of this new industrj is apparent. The home market tor the crude material saves the cost of transporta:ion and the profits of middlemen. The increased prices for the many products needed by the workmen, and the farmer's advantages from life shown b? the 8reat ly increased valueB of the farms ne 8tna" money capital needed by tarmer; tne control oi prices secured by cost of transportation, w,iiuiUcw.i to change to another crop in one ear: the removal of no element which impoverishes the soil, and the certainty of the crop cause the utws-sugar munsiry u our uel,' ever, require garden culture, and American landowners need much experience m sucb intensive tarm- l nn.nvTirrrtTi'n ViT mi PTTTTT n U auhiluwum " Mr. Harrison's Adminstration bad some elements of strength, bat no eulogist of the late President has rested Harrison's claim to lame upon nis cnoioe oi a aoinec Blaine, was preeminently great, bat ne was not oi narnson s cnoo in. The Republican party demanded the state portfolio for id uu an.u bt0 . although he knew that he himself I avn 1 A A mtr n rfnA anrl Vi a va f r ho w " , wuwui w tu too nUaUww ui greatness. Whatever may be said of other members of the Harrison Cabinet it is very certain tnat jeremian Iti - j j , . n wueu """""s w "fu'' tion of the Administation of which m u a. mamhar Prnh&hlv ho Las honest; but honest farmers are to be counted by the thousand and tens of thousand, and Jerry Busk was little superior to his fellows, But, there is a kind of glory Inridsnt to hieh station, and there are not a'.lew who listen to a mem ber of the cabinet, and totally disregard a wiser man in the humbler walks oi life. Mr. Busk has an article in the North American Beview on the rnfnrAnf Amnrinan farminc In his opinion the changes in our . , . methods of farming in the future will be brought about by a wide knowledge and application oflte sacrifice her jewels to obtain Lrf - H. n - T Hn even that sum. ..uu.w.vu. not think it probable that farm im- Pliments will be improved verymuch although doubtless on the larger .VS. T:::. 1 . V ity ur otoaui. n. u i . ujr i a, : l. i i , .- I iresa upon tne puesiuits revolution I in methods of farming anticipated bS those who think that the raini all my oe.ooowouea at win oy expio- a wa m i-Kammw nr KiaK m! II InM nm tin 4 uw., wui Wi., w fore the time of which I write, have been thoroughly exploded and gien a place among the curiosities of so called scientific investigation n company th its twin absurdity tbe flying machine. There will be some changes in our methods, - i owing to a differentiation of farm- ingperposes brought atout by the ueiuuu iur UCw ptuuuuw, uu u i " necessity, in oruer to mane Krming profitable, of providing ... bU.u soil andclimatecan produce, and by the devoting of certain sections, and even of certain farms, to those products for which they may be r 1 1 1 a 9 n . ..lUtUa OUU a OUOUC1T iiCOU UUUJCU UU I I " wm w rcuuereu more uuu duced." What a revelation! A plain, bloQnt m"' a8 Jerry R.QB. onc was, woma nave expressea an tnac U here said in a eentince likethis: "ine inture 01 American iarming is dependent lor success upon derersified crops, the production of home supplies and better transportation." This is all there is in it. Bat, it did not seem to Mr. Busk to comport with the dignity and learning of a Cabinet minister whicQ thft ex.er.ry l-ks for the greatest changes in the intnre agriculture in thisoonntry: "In the first place, the average BJZ4J OI our farms will be considerably less than now. The result of this will - . . : . ue a greater uuucouimuuu cveu iu um aiwajs iresn ana rename, unlike the rural districts, and hence far less l7 pms wooden r isolation than exists at present Lj?fy,r? tiM SfS?' toT they'" ffurar j : .1 I IUU LUIS lSUiaLluu will UO luioer diminished by good smooth, will Ho matter what you've tried and found kent roads, bordered with hansomfl hJ' J?".1 u cured Dr- 8ae,i 1 t 1 snaue ireea auu avauauie tor travel all nAsuionn. With unnh a Honaa and the telephone will be found in everv farm house." Such a future may be pleasent ; to contemplate, but when Mr Cleveland's Secretary of Agricnl ture comes to write of the future of American farming we trust tnat he will deal with living facts and tellua how to escape the burdens GERMAN UNREST. The fall ol Napoleon the Third, and the consequent triumph of William the First, placed Germany in the front rank of European powers. But tnere were civic movements, anterior to the "on to Paris," that prepared the way. The unification of the Fatherland was the product of the combined efforts of William and Bismarck, and it may be a question to which of these illustrious men the greater honor of having established the German empire belongs. Let it be accepted that Bismarck was the power behind the throne, while William was the accredited leader in the grand movement of German federation. But, William is dead; and Bis marck worse than dead, lor he is a wreck in the midst of the splen did creations ot his genius. There is a new Germany, with William the Second and Count Caprivi playing the role of emperor and chancellor. Germany may continue united: the empire may live; but there is fearful unrest in Germany. William the Second believes himself to be a prodigy in the arts of war, and his military proclivities have made the army the chief reliance of Germany. This is unfortunate. While Germans are good soldiers, German character istics fit them to shine in peace even more than in war. German scholars, German philosophers German physicians and lawyers, German merobants and tradesmen command respect in all quarters of the globe, and the Government is seriously at fa ilt when it makes the German soldier superior to the German civilian A significant sign of the times is the growing restlessness of Ger mans under the militarism which oppresses tne Fatherland. The Army bill still '-hangs in the wind," nor do its opponents seem any more disposed to pass it with out concessions which the Govern ment declares cannot be given. The German is slow to complain of high-handed action, but there have been indications Of late that oven he is beginning to find the tempers Which militarism breeds, worse to har than vn t.hfl frn.hincr f. wuu ui mo unitary aerviue. If the emDire in to ontliva the present century, it would be well for William to rmmhr that: all i . i u: (ii.l.ou.uuumiern, aD" tnat scuoiara mere o an is, tarmers unH mphiiniia ma.v Ha frc.H t-n consider whether the German con- stirntinn is worth nrAaervinir anri r the German empire worth perpet- uating. The crisis has not yet come, but if William continues to augment the military power, the German State may again become separate and independent. Salary ofColumbns and his Men Some one has figured up the cost of the expedition in which Colum ens discovered America. Queen AoauoMB gave i,uu,uw uiuru vuu is, eqnaI to about $7,296. It must be remembered, however, that she had . , LI A '.LwV??:!r!.a .p!.r,Jtp? thfl rihnivh anH t.h. Rnm&n nhnmh dominated Christendom, forbade the lending of money on interest, and funds COUld not be borrowed then as now. Hence to raise even a ...i, amnnnf. nf Mh waB a undertaking. Even as late as the Great Ara- moda, after Raleigh had settled . . VJI "r-"' .L,T "'.: ;:: .. ' British fleet that destroyed the Amada being furnished by thetra- ding ot the kingdom merely for thatoccasion, But to return to CM- expedition, his pay was ?d.o Bis three captains bad an annual salary of 1 192; his pilots $ 120 to $150. The doctor $38 50. While . . . - , - the mn,n,n...,.n ftr.h- Hapinr manners who made the perilous voyage. jsews ana uoserver How Girtoloek la eorffia The d of Georgia galiantry have not departed when an Anenst newspaper can speak of "an inde- pendent Western girl'' as "slender,! 5," ' yj? W'"T a nect aspiring as tne Alexandrian snalt that lifted Pharos to light masons. An Atlanta newsDaoer recentlv referred to a lnckv vonni? woman Z lZ?JYZ'AT H. & B. S. TUKCEB & CO - .u,...1.jwlIliiii,uw auu a 8hake8pear coald not paint a there are erapic ar tists in Georgia who can; to judge irom these description. ITS QUITE A STEP from the great, enpine. dreadful pills to Doctor tnerce 8 Pleasant Pel lets. See what an ad vance there is : These little Pellets, scarcely lareer than mustard seeds, are the smallest and the easiest to take tiny, sugar- coated granules that every child is ready for. inej act in the mildest, easiest, most nat ural way. ro violence, no reaction after ward, and their help lasts. They perma- nently cur Constipation, Indirection, Bilious t ..r.r1 bowels. They're put np in sealed vials. This ki i i - . . .... . . r ,Uur money m pe- wnw - 1 uu pay omy ior me good you get. ishjutii xeuieuy . Secretary Carlisle declines to Oisclose the names of the persons or the nlace8 from which the recent 8QPPlv of &old W8B obtained for use at the Treasury Department. is generally understood, however that it came from "Western bankers. isomy oi late yeara mat rneutnatism uua uvea iruaieu as a uiuou uiscase. rut that this is a correct theory is proved by the extraordinary success attending the rSrSaS ffffi rails or radical cure. A wholesale !DOisnninc nrrnrl among negroes at a weddinng near Holly Springs, Miss, caused-by eating boiled custard which had been allowed to stand for several hours in a new tin can. Twenty five of them are reported at the point of death. The President and eevera membera of the Cabinet will be away from Washington during the month of May. Office seekers will take due notice and govern them selves accordingly. Notice of the arrival of the Dolphin with Secretary Herbert on board at Fortress Monroe was con veyed to the President by means of carrier pigeons, which made the trip in a little over five hours. Wholesale Market Country Produce, Cotton T to T l-4 Corn, from bo;t 4a50e.. Field peas, OOaTOc. ( ats, 4-rSc Peanuts, GOc. a80c. Onions. $2.00 per M 1. Chickens )5a6')r pair, young, 35a45c lurkevs lfl.50a2.O0. Beef, Salic. Fresh pork 6 T)ucks, Eng. H.kUO,-.; .Muscovy SOafiOc 'Jeese, 75c. a$ 1.00. Eggs, 11a 12c. Beeswax 20n22 l-2c. Hides Dry flint, 5i .; dry salt green, 2 l-2c. :4 c BIO IKE DOES NOT ;iKl IRE SO MICH OF KATIh MELV1NE. Oh charnilni; Katie y nir 1 r I've re ccivcd. But must acknowledge I'm scucwhat ccivcd. de- lu like to accept vou4to tea. pour out my But Gannot lie the anttcl your expect to be. I forward come in a manlv way, To give a response to all that vou say, Unless your queries are equal to mine, 1 cannot accept them my Katie MelviDe, Yon may keep the home dear Just as you cuoose. &P"nd wh,at,l can "P"' yrm for dresses 1 may sometimes be worried when coffee is black, rsui i u mm down mv nose, and on it turn my back I'll moderate expenses and times that are hard, Ana not pry too olten in the pantry at lard, And not tell my wife that the cook is a rusuc. -It she s economical and good with the waru, I'll not war around like a second Goliah, I Provided you do not ride out with Fritz Gower, And not flirt with the widows across the way Id cse'you keep a" tbc 0n inuui, maeiuie inns on tne street. Or treat them. If vou T-.m ulth , m pete, I'll try to be home at the hour of six ttnf tniiot vnnA 1 1 1 - 1 ! ! - - H1,u iam 1JU'mcs H not be presumptions when at a ball 1,1 ,!,... , :.. r. ' to Paul i'w If the German lasts long.I w ill not be dumb if you do not address me, to taunt as a dun I'll not drink, bnt smoke, if I choose I must chew, i u not use naugnty words, unless pro- voKeu so to lo, I'll try to look neat, be kind and sweet, And buy what I'm able for you on the street. 1 1 can you an an ere , who win. only! need If such you prove to be, and all oilier all othe lways b . , tnmgs, And .f you r an angel you'll always be i iair. And no other woman can with you eom- p And tbis is the answer from Noble Bifr If it is agreeable, we'll join then for life, My answer l forward, and hope it wi line A ready lueptance, with Kitie Melvine. Hoping to ln ;ir ir .in you soon, lour lui urc intended, in warm despair. BICi IKE. April Hth, 1893. HORSES AND HULES, Large Shipment Just Arrived, And will be sold at prirpH T.nwpr Than Fvpr au Personal attention was given their se- ecrion, and it wil pay you to see them be o. urcimMug elsewhere. S.iu'h Front Street, Opposite Gaston House. ScotchSWools, 50c and COc. Storm'Seres," 60c, 85c, $1.00 and 81.25. Wool Bengalines, 1.00, 1.25, f 1.50 and $1.75. French Challies . per yard and $4.50 and 5.50 per pattern length. Printed India 50c AND China Silks $1.00 and $ 1.25 per yard. ffl r J 1 rimminp:, LaCeS antt Velvets, A'lin the Latest Styles and De signs for this season and at Prices s Low, quality considered, as any house in the country. MENTION COLOR AD PRICE WHEX WRITIXG'FOR SAMPL18. Cash with order of $5.00 and over, we deliver goods free (except furniture and crockery) to nearest Express Office or Kailroad Station. W. H. & R. S. Tucker L Co. RALEIGH, N. C. What is 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 relieyes 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. " Castoria Is an excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers have repeatedlj told me of its good effect upon their children." Dr. G. C. Osgood, Lowell, IL&ss. 11 Castoria Is the best remedy for children of T-hich I am acquainted. I hope the da.y ia not far distant when mothers will consider the real iiiterest of their children, and use Castoria in stead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves." Da. J. F. KmcHELO, Conway, Ark. Th Cenianr Company, T7 E. C. Palmer. G. II. Rivenburg. A. V. Frost. ESTABLISHED 1869. Palmer, Rivenburg & Go. SUCCESSOR TO G. S. PALMER. Wholesale Commission Merchants. Southern Fruits and Truck A Specialty. Berries, Peaches, Grapes, Melons and Vegetables. We employ no agents. 166 Reade St., N. Y. KINCHM Relieves For sale by J. V. JORDAN, OPENING OF Spring Goods. The Largest Stock Ever Shown to tha Public, CONSISTING OF Men's, Boys and Chil dren's Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Etc., Etc. Hot a Few of Our Leaders : A G-od Sv lid Leather Woman's Shoe, 75a. A Good Solid Leather Man's Shoe, $1.00 Men's Strong Working Pants, 75o. Men's Heavjt Working Shirts, 20c. Men's Heavy Undershirts, 20c. A Nobby Hat in Straw or wool,50c. Boys Saits, $1 25 up. Men's Saits, $3 00 np. Heavy Yni Wnl D'. e-ti.-, a 5. 5 Heavy fii Good C .i i ( ) Kindly aekia public to give me a call, I remain, Very respectfully, SOL. COHEN "Red Star Clothier Middle St., New Berne, N. C. James R. Jones, Salesman. j29 SOMETHING HEW. "W"lact"t is "t ? BAKING POWDER. 4,The Best Goods for the money, FOR SALE BY fg LUCAS & LEWIS. BUY YOUR and Bean Box And Nails for Building Purposes CHEAP, FROM F. Ulrich Wholesale Grocer, NEW BERNE, N. C. Wanted, 2,000 C0RDS SapliDg Pcplar Oord Wood, To be delivered at the New Jersey and North Carolina Fiber Company Works, Riverdale, N. C. Conditions, etc , can be had by apply ing to K F. FOSCUE, at the Factory, Riverdale New Jersey & North Carolina Fiber Co mar!4 dwtjnly Castoria. " Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." II. A. Archer, M. D.f HI So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. " Our physicians in the children's depart ment have spoken highly of their expert ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only hava atnon o':r medical supplies what is known as regular producLs. yet wo are fre to confess that the irifriLs tif 'a-tor.tt hits won us to look wiUi fo.".'or up n it " Un;tei Hospital, and Imspe.nsary, Boston, &lasa Auxi C. Sictth, Pres., Murray Street, New York City. all soreness of the ncnui meabrma an'" cores GONORRHOEA and GLEET is i to 5 days. No other treatment necessary. Kever causes stricture oi leaves any injurious after effects. Price, fx. SoH by dnuists. BLOOD BALM CO., Pr,', Ht1tnd.6t. Druggist, New Berne. Ho & Mules Buggies & Road Carts THAN EverBefore I will sell part of the above stock regardless of cost. Also, a laige supply of Hand-made md Ma chine Harness, Whips and Robes, and a great many other things kept in a first-class Horse Millinery. J. W. STEWART. W. I,. TOWLAFD, K.W. MOKKIS, With WM. CUCKSIY, C. S.COMMAN CUCK3Y & G08MAN, Commission MerchaDts, 345 & 347 Washington and 199, 201 & 208 Franklin Sts. NEW YORK. FRUIT8 AND PRODUCE. Southern Fruits and ;Prodnce Specialty. STEXCIL o. 17. Con.siti i) mi-nts ttoli -.teil." Kht KKEN' N. Y N'tl.iroti xcharee Ba. . ' . V., nd ire nuitisi us K, .. Y api 1 3t Attention Truckers ! The East Carolina Barrel Factory at INew Berne, JN. C, proposes to betnn about April 15th to manufacture the neatest and strongest bulge truck barrel ever put upon this market. For samples ana prices, calkin on H. is. .NE.YL, m28dwlm. Sec'y. and Treas P.lTEENWirH, Blacksmith Shop. Makes snd repairs Biii-uies Wa.rons Cart?, etc. Horses with contracted feet will (ret my special attention MIDDLE STREET apr2 dwtf Opposite Citizens Fank FINE CANDIES. IN SEALED P AT ACKAGrES NUNN & McSORLEY?S. ARTIC SODA AND COCA COLA. N C. ASK FOR t NewYork, TAX SALE. STATK UK NoliTII ('AIt.)I.INA, ) ( raven I'minty She i iif's ( rfiee, ftew Berne. Notice is l.L-itby given that I have levii (I n,, j. l;li rj itnd j.ei sonal prop erty ,f ti. ruiiuwiu; i.Bini'd persons, lisinl by tin m icspecuvt l. in the Beveral town-liM ,,f c,,,!, ,, county, for the year lb'Ji (or (!",, n It, hi invinont of the State am? (:, uiny i ax. s, iliio by each of said tux )'i. r.-.-.peciiveiy, for eaid jesi lM.w.d sliHil , roc. ed to sell ac cording t ;,r c,,ur, HOUSe in the'itjoi N. H. mih, MONDAY MAl 1st, l.iii a. l.' d ( t,M. 8aid i lands bfinjr moiv tuiiy ds.-rihod in sai.' levy to wit : I W. 15 l.NK, Blieiiff. ! j o '.v-n i r no i j Ta x Ann Coht I j c a i aeiton i a. iee. tmvy iseck CI a 1 illjB' n, hei) l. lor W H Campbell, . J ac-itB, I'llio .Neck H. 17 V unny Aiiiinhiju hgrmiur America 1 Anilerooii ."). H-r a. 1 iue Neck 'j 7k : .1 11 lit-68er .:im if, i ii 4wan,p !)f Al-i licit acr. b. hullf r lord 14 iv .1 ljf.r. i ii.wii.ol 7 tt :v (" 1 v 1 , 1 ; . u i, IH.Bt C t ('napJuau, 1 itwji I'.l 7 74 I KK iiafii.uu. I. Vi bci.-s. wifi Creek X 72 l.f-t Him I'uJI- y, it ar-r. s. . use tilver 2 SH J'lill Kin 11 il' I II 'I . h l'li:t-y -.ecu 211 Kraul V or 1:1 -Vi v . Hu.l rjR)iln 6 Wi Jnhii li;isKlli, for . Li-jrn,. ti7 ac ts ' Hue. ! mo. ;i i7 W H (.rllllu (o- 1' :.nlore (i Iffln, 11K acrt-s. M oun l el'l W H r.lM ii Ioi i Ij i i l mi Mam log. 2.VI acrts. Muuni i'lcu i.i ti :i A.frt d linnij fcr .'mah V. Ill'.n. 60 facun Mduhl fit hl: :i.17 J B nll)er fur ...rr ljj;.mii. 76 wirt k, ... ap e i p ' Ks h (12 Hie phen 1- ti 1 1 1 .v at rK. f o,i a r H warii p 7 .Hi J'iIiu 1. Jp'X'K. h lorjoiiii i ' i pock lit-irn, 1 1-7 c r. v 1 1 1 is ni c k 2.: m 1 r au k J oh lis. ii . ; .cc h lint j Nu-t .71 te ii.-n K i ! . 1 ') t( : es -VI fti. In -au .in i b '7 hauiii' l Ki:e or hulci K In. 1m) aona Man 8 .i warn p 3 4t 111Kb lau. 15-j acres aier Hrancti 7.11 B ii L.ortln f r Jo.tpn Uiecu, ml acres. Maple i ypriu 59 O V Lewis, -VH) acres. Ilea! Branch 13 79 rwamp 5 M aukusiuh Mc Hoy, 50 seres, Mania Bw'p B9 J Miller, lu acr. s. liii-Hi branch 5M K-mh n .ui.iy7 urrm. -'iDcyNeck 7X7 .al .V.o':-li1r i; t lial-lfh, il.y NfCk tl.Ill l'...i.l': i n f i And i-w 1. ai.. sier. 611 nr ' h I'a. i,. . . 1 1 2 til npioctr r-i.-o:i. in1 i.cf'8 Wiina"eck 7.i'ii levl I'dlrlnk lor Manua fiuloi., 5 e.c es, Mau I rt amp 2.:-8 r.ii h t-hlnlps Hi'acies. v alery tiranob b.73 1' IVra u. H-Vi acres. I'alu.ei t i Hwamp tf b2 a A nui .lu, i' ti acres. G aid i. era Bridge 8.UU Jopepli MlrupklLs .ri acrts hoo hlu 4H C C irlpp,Kil,4(creB: Diy llusn H35 UK Wllils VI a res. M l Plea.aut b ri Jaraen Toler. '21 acres, Hills Neok 6U W m v vv blllord, im res. w tills Neok B 411 Alex J Wlggms. 1U acres, Plney Nick 5 62 Larry Willis. 511 acrrs, Willis Neck 3 .3 TOWNSHIP NO. 2. A W Avlrett, 25 acres. Hand Hills $i.7 Banks West., 625 acres, Bruad Creek M.U3 John Boyd, 15 acres, Shoo Kly Roa i 5 r KM Ed wards, 15 acres, Hand Hills 5 Mo F K Ipock 6u acres. Forest 2 km Bamaei Jones 55 acres, Maddy Branch F G Norman, 75 acres. Flat Hwamp 6 74 ond Knmbo, 196 acres, Band Hills X 73 W K Bammons 85 acres. Hhoo Fly 8 7 B K Wylie, 60 acres. Morgan Swamp ttti George K West, 275 a res. Uroad creek V 55 TOWM8H1P NO. 8. Anthony Becton, 6 acres, Mosely Creek 6 07 Owen Bryan, ;1 acres, Dover 7 25 John t.l erson. 5 cree, Tracy Swamp 6.7t) T J Hawkins, 9 acre Winter Green 6 98 Ambrose Jones, 50 aores, -manna Land 3 6i Nlcey Jones, 50 ac es. Susaor a Land 8,51 H Jackson Jones, 51 acres, Wllker.on's Branch 6 52 Emituc Jones, 25cres, Mill Branch U.52 e-lij b Joi es, 60 acre, nusanna La d 3.50 F f Ouiiaw, 3 arrs Dover, 52 acres Grlinii place, B..1 acres. Kent land 32 39 Henry ltoute, 14 acres Mosely Creek. 65 ac eo House Land, 260 aores Mc- Cieese L.nd 23 93 oia f Mujitb. 427 acres. Fort Barnwell 51.78 L ii .Sple, 90acie hum ll's biancb 12.68 Nathan White, aioul 1 A U Healb. 300 acres Core Creea 10 43 Harriett w bite, 100 acres Mosely Creek a 21 H B West, 4 acres Flat ttwarxip, 57 aores Green rtwaup 8.30 Whitehead & Waters, honse and lot. Dover 5.97 TOWNSHIP NO. 5. Edward Bryant 60 acres Cahoqne Creek 6.88 William Blango, 50 acres Morton's mill pond 6.86 Samuel Blango, 50 acres Morton's mill pond 6 21 James Blango, 50 aores Morton's mill pond 6 60 Mai tin Darter, si , 140 acrer Nense liver 7 77 Amos Carter, 15" a crt s Kln;s creek 6 58 FIIJi.li Carte , 26 .ores Morton's mill pond 8.08 Ja. u Carter, 7 ao es herrv branch 5.90 laac Cart. r. Jr 28 acira Mltchulis creek .! Geo ge carter S3 acres caboque 6 KK Jon Cbadwl"K. L7 aoies i ;iubIo.-ts cr'k 3 73 Wasty Cnad wick, 50 acres C.u moots cr'k 10 no Win Dove. sr. 25f acres Cab que 3 92 Cbanv lavis. M acit s 1 nilo.ils creek 5 K W Klalier. 161 acres Ha"Cocks creek 4 51 A m Fai to, 50 acres eiiae Kell creek 6 81 G Falis SfftKdvaril Otitirue, 2H acres Clu&fools creek 2 61 Tbeoi l,us George 30 scies Mitchells creek 2.89 Abn-r T Good lne, 25 acres Mortons m ill poad 5 97 Klljah Howard. 12'i acres Caboiiae 5 K4 Win Jackson, 50 acre Long creek 6.24 Fllzatietb Martin, 3) acres Ombfoots o'k ii Jaoob Martin, 21 acres Mitchells oreek 5 94 Zack Mitchell 50 acres Ml cbells creek 6 36 W H Morris, 57 acres Clubroots oieek 6 52 S -rah Perry, 26 acres Cluofoots creek 2.67 Henry Priestly. 81 acres Mitchells oreek 5 92 U ft Weaver. 1V5 acres near I herry Point 4 29 Susan j Wlllougnly, 51 acies Mitchells oreek 2.78 TOWNSHIP NO. 6. W H Becton. agent James Anderson 5cies Haveluck 6 63 H U Bennett, 31 aores Havelok 3 07 W H Betmer, In acres Havelock 5 85 a H Buun by T H MaUlson. agent. 1182 acies Nense river 41.13 Mrs t ranees Bryan by Anthony Mat tocks, agent. 10 acres Havelock 2 22 Wm i.ohen, 58 aores Turkey oreek 3 73 w K CI. rke, 25U acres Bryoes oreek 4.84 Henry Drppe bi KL Wynne, age'. t. 663 acres -tiooumbi creek 18 Ko D F Hardeaty, 25 acres Hanooeks crtek 8 17 James Hickman, 5o acres Havelock 3 61 Mis M A Hints '25 acres Bryces o eek 2 89 Mrs ier.nleTlves 5 acres 1 roa tan 2.44 Ncah Jaohson, I'M acres land Brlces . re k ,31 21 Turner MrCray, 40 acres Hanooeks or'k 6 5: U Belts agent for Larklns Manning 14 acres Havelock 2.52 Bam'l Nelson agt tor Mis Ann Nelson. 50 aores Biocumbs creek 3.7i Robert Nelson. 25 acres mocumbs oreek 3.15 Joseph Nelson 600 acre. Hlocumbs c'k H.'i W K Pate. 900 seres Hancocks creek 21 39 J Chesnnt, agent for Mis M A Bparks 80 aores Hancocks creek 4 6 Isaac Smith, 10 sores Havelock 2 :t William Bwope, 4C aete- Haveli ok 3.1 TOWNSHIP NO 7. Wm J llardlson, 26 aores part ohm lace 7 48 J J Htces 14 aore Plverd tie 6 44 Mrs 8 C Mattocks. 25 aces Cohen clace 8.8k James koss, 1 acre Mcotts ercek 6 57 Hannah small, 7'4 acres Klverda'e Henry Hptulll, 10 aores Smailwood tract io io I 8uillvan A Co. 800 acres H Whlliord land 15 45 I Dldau'a Whltford. 1-6 aore Riverdale 2 34 TOWNSHIP NO. 8. Is Arnold. 1 lot Browns alley 7.41 R J A nnes, 80 acres land Bachelors croek 4.78 L F Avery, 47 acres Neuse road 3,73 H W Anderson, 1 lot Pavie town -2.KV Lewis B Rynum, 1 lot Pollock street 4. HI J Charles Boon. 1 lot Pavie town 2 .88 Winnie Ilerrv, 1 lot Ccoi-tfe street 5.40 Martha llliickiiiiiii, I lot Berne. t l.ardners .1-40 Hettv Hi viin. 1 lot South Front street 5.3.") ( :ie-:u llovd, 1 lot nort li sidc H. K. 6.48 Ki-uiik Hrviin, 1 lot Pavie town 2-fil Iinniel Ilrvan, 1 lot Jerkins land 4.H4 lienj Ilenilers, 1 lot Crooked A Uryan 8t8 3.33 Jereiiiiiil) ollins, 1 lot Pavie town 3.4 John Cliadwick, 1 lot rriiimisc street 4.73 1 , u.iiiiu. I.I1IU1.II1J iui iim i in milium, i mi Jones street 7.63 A C Crui;ir, 1 lot Pasteur street 6.S2 Jimies Cliase, 1 lot Pavie town 3.73 Theresa Cohen, 1 lot Pollock A Hancock streets 74.62 Patsv CuinmiiiKs, 1 lot Richardsons alley 3.17 I.yilia Clin k, 1 lot Pollock street 4 .28 Christopher Dixon, 1 lot Follies llllev 7.10 I'll ill i s Davenport, 1 lot Rountree street. 1 lot Jerkins land 8.M Isaac Davenport. 1 lot Jerkins land 2.(11 Gumbo Harden, (KI acres liachelors creek 4.08 r. R Dudley lor David Crump, 200 acres brick yard road 13.22 T T Davis, 1 lot Cedar street 4.tl7 llliam Dennard, 17 acres Bachelors c'k 4.00 Ann Lewis Dixon, 1 lot rast rront street 9.87 H Dudley. 1 lot Jerkins land 3.73 Jonas Daniels lor heirs, 1 lot Ceorpe st 3.73 .losepn Duncan, l lol lierne si Rosanna Harris, 1 lot Crooked st 4.84 '" Stephen Konvillc, 1 lot Sprinir st 3. Jno Fenderson. 1 lot Jerkins allev 4. Si 3.73 Marinda Fulchcr, 1 lot Pavie town Kosa A Fisher by Cicero Fisher, 1 lot iueen st Laura Ford. 2Ui acres Lanes branch 4.8.1 2.H2 Georeriaiiiia Forbes, 1 lot Pavie town 3.73 Cicero C Foy, I lot Itrutrers alley 4.01 israei Pauley, i lot est si 7( Mrs Caroline Gardner, 1 lot George st N w Arnold, 27H acres Spring (iardeii W J Arnold, 124 acres Perfect ion K il I is Bell, li 1 2 acres Tuscarora Virginia C Hell, 11 acres Tuscarora Major Dixon, 200 acres Dover road F J French, 37 acres Tui Kev Uuai'ter 13.21 13 33 12.' 2.01 2.1s .VS'.I 0.811 J French, 20 acres Neusc road Vol Godctt, it 1-2 acres Tusctiroril .V84 2.34 s It r rench, 2.V) acres TurKey Quarter Tlioiiuis II lpocK, 510 acres tiear K. H, 9.02 17.97 0.14 I -l .lacKson, l.-H) acres llachelois fieri Sarah J Jach'son, 13 acres Tuscarora 2.39 Charles Lassiter, 88 acres liachelors e'K 3.17 C I'n)i', .M I 2 acres Tuscarora 2.73 Allen Patrick. .') acres liachelors creeK 2.7U o.lo Hcnrv Spencer. 23 acres Dover road loseph statou, s acres Miry branch M J W illiam-i, 7r acres Iliichclors creeK I. T Wetbcriiintoii, 4 acres do do. 3.72 3.27 Harmon Vil k iiii. 4s acres Tuscarora ohn t suttoti, 1 lot scottn alley aae II Sniitb, 1 lot Johnson' M, 1 lot Middle st, 1 lot Tin ( up and Kden sts, 1 lot Pavie town, 1 lot Good st 49 23 I ill KCI .Illllll. 1 lot il.' iriii e i ii town ,J.4. Heii'Sot Sabra slade, bv Nicev lleiiders. 1 lot Hountrec st Daniel W Smith, 1 lot Rcicnstein town tmcliiie TucKcr b" C s Muce, 1 lol Pol. lock t S A ail, 1 lot New South Front st Kosa n na Ward, 1 lol Forbes alley Sarah Va nc, 1 lot llrowns " Cieor-c II. Williams, 1 lot Norwood and CrooKcd sts Hcts- Jauc West, by Irving West, 18 acres liachelors creeK J i . 1 1 1 1 Wnrrcn, sr, 1 lot South Front st Thomas P ihson, 1 lot Pa ie town Jolm Wan en. jr, 7-1 acres Neuse road, 1 a. 73 5.9 fi.52 9.83 ft. 97 3.73 2.72 5.04 7.08 lot Pol loc K and Uiiern sts, 1 lot End st 30 88 , R P Williams, aut, 1 lot cor South Front I and ( riui'ii sts 17.011 R P Williams, njrt, 1 lot South Front si 32 2C I FranK Wales, I lot lueen st 3.17 John 1 i orK. 1 lot Cellar st 7.i'4 Do. Ioi IlacKus Yol'K's heirs, 1 lot Cedar st 3.7.'! Mathew VorK.l lot Cedar st 8 73 Tax and Com. A.I VeomaiiH ln- vtif,., M7 ac-rcH Neiide '""'I 85.ftS Tl AVNI 1 1 NO, ii. KiiHiin (i Cut 111'.-, 1 lot ( mvivi ut 10.48 I.l ttiC' lioiKl llV .1 1 Vol u, i lot J',, ,,. K g.Ji Jolm A (:rrnlcl, J lot H l.. iiHt lii ill.- 7.0H Anthony (ircan, 1 lot Tin ii nil. y 6.17 Rosanliii HNkiiiH, 1 lot .'rtkin IuimI 8.17 neHitr Cioi'liiiin , I loll io i 4.a5 Kichanl l.nfon, 1 lot Itroail i-t 7.1,9 Hroline llatcli, I lot Oak M n 17 Hcli'cca Hawkins, I lol Oal, -t -j,h9 Kiinlmifl HilII lol ICt-bc-cu Uriiil. 1 ?., 1 lot rookcil Mt 3.73 .1 I lli-nM- . 1 lot outli Kront wl 7. hi y II 1 1 i-i 1 i 11 1.-. a, 1, - In i,k anl 4,ll J"o. tor liosauua l oil. 1 1. ai ii-H li'k il l.-'M .loc Hill. I lot llci Ian. I 2.(11 f m II 71 J .1 Hill. I l..t l.ci man -I M 1' Hollv, lot (,, o,L-,. .1 Itcnj llurn-. I lot I'. .11... 1, Ht ; !(." II a n II n. 1 I. M c . ;, ..( , 1 ItoxHinia .Ioi,.-. 1 1;.., I loll v Ann .Ion.- I.-, - Am'Ii .1 Sltwtll Join I.) llcl.M I ' Hrartfw ,tllc A ll.i, .lack -..ii, J lot - It. . ..1 I lot IJilri'l, .'i B9 i ril I I lot fill, Ht KHI , I lot 4 29 '2.50 1 .W. '..24 4.1-5 3.78 4 '2f Mim-rvn ( lii.,ri - I. I'. t. 1 . I I. it I'm I M K II .lol, I,. 11 I .! y . Oi i atiii .loi su.;lM .(Mh . I lot I'., I .loll. l,V IV KK- nlj. I l . . i ii. i.' : i . i !- I I I III 1 1- . . . I lol I .i t v een I I . v )- lt,; , aim. 1 s,. li. 11 tin .. . . : . lllllllii- . I I'a-lcii i -t i j , , .Illllli- I .11 w I , i,, , I . ,. (. , . FraiK - I un, i, i ., , ., ... yiic. ii -i 1 liana Mnuriiin l -., Do. lor Vim . u in ,,, Alt x V Mum. I ...t i Ali Mi I .in klau.l I..: ,,, -1 .'...12 2 Vi 4 '29 4 29 :1.I7 n. h7 II. 90 :i 73 .'1.17 li. H7 2 M I I '2'2 I-.46 5.17 2 78 4.HR fi.SO 1AJM 8.19 I I'.i. i 1 I ' .il. I ill lili li in Mm ,. I I, ,i , . , , W K Moore, I lol 1..-..I .! -i Rev A Mi'Iver. 1 lot ( rook i ! -I 1'tltHV McllWllilie. I lilt Nl ll-l o;n Mini'i vii Mnniloiil, I lol Oiii i ii i-t U It Mi ...i f. I lot New South J- i out ki W II M at -hull tol licit m ot i.ininil l iilh 1 ' i t . 1 4 lie ri M .luck Sin it Iim ro m I Hi iiiy Met Iichiicx , .1 Hi link laml Uo-iiiiina NcIhou, i lot r.i i nc st ; T Newbj , 1 lot Nor n o,l h! M V Oram, I lot h.leu Ht .1 f. O llurn, I lot I'm ii town Naomi l liyfic tin II. t!:i illlf, 1 lot Court Ht MftliHhi J'oi I tot H um I pool, 1 lot Queen M Clara l'a ton. :tn n. i. -i n. ell hnincli I.yilia I'll 1 1 . 7ii .i.i.- I : : i . h. l..r, creek Kou!ina I'a i k i . I !1 ii. lk -t K It K1UK-. :.4 il i. - I'.i' ' i - . I'.-, k I lioui h. I lol liiilh mi,.:. I ..i l':, ir 8.78 4.H5 3.96 4.29 4.M5 in 13 F A Hiclint .Noij . 2 lol- (,in. .1 1 ihli-i in Ht Kt. I lot -. 1 lot 21 IM Jlllill'M l:i. li:ii l. ),., Kate Mi t rook ci 1 -1 4.8ft J K Hichlltil-oN, I lol I.e. itvc - (I . M Holomoii Itcil.litt. I lol ( in pi nter Inn, 3.08 K K IUkkh lor NcImoii It i m-- Ih ii h, 47 acren llarlielorn creek 4. IB J I' SU-wart, KM) acres IPn li, lot - crci k 10.45 Do. lor Minnie Moore, (il m i ch do. 4. IB J C Stewart, 43 acres HachelorH creek H.67 Do. for Harriot llentli. 50 acrch llacli elera creek 2.89 Chan C Sparrow, 1 lot Kan.h.lph Btreet 5.1 VlrKil Hjian'ow lor FiIkhi' lliiiujilirey, 1 house and lot. I lot 2.95 Nelson Smith, 2 lota l'n ic low n 8J)9 S II Street lor children. I lot MhldleHl 19.39 Frances Skinner. 1 lot 1'nvictoun 2.89 Mathew Simmons, 1 lot tuecn ki, 2 lota l'a le town 7.68 To Truckers and all Others. All Truckers aud Pea-Pickers in need of Remember that .1. F.Taylor has a car load for Bale, cheap Also 50,000 Illusion for aa'e Uiielieit r, Milwaukee an Schaefer's Beer Dog's Head Ale and Ouini.M's Stout A dozen kinds of Wine and the finest: Whinkies and Brand es for Medi cinal purposes io the city, A FULL LINE OF Ship Chandlery. .nd other koi.'s too numerous to men on Prices Dcfv Oomrjetition. THE Red Front, NEA.K IH I 1.!. Al.HKRT, Is the place to look for Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods. Also a FULL and COMPLETE line of DKY GOODS. Boots, Shoes' Etc. Special lot of BLANKETS and COM. FORTH that will be sold at a surprising ly lowNfigure. teblSdw Dividing Profits. Cutting Profits ia the Deal er'a Favorite Appeal to the Public. With Us it is Different. "VE S1 Consideration S( !.!'. LY ON THE BASIS OF THE MOST TIU'STWOHTHY COODS AT A FAIR F! I'. Call and See For Yourself. to Show (iOOiIs, n T nil' Very rosiii'i'i fully 8AM. B. WATER8, Tobicconist (!o? fe,.tioaor. A full line of the Fines' ( i f i is. SUHHld'OS ' ;,,,, ' M K 'U UfJS, fi, est lilenda of sM -ki. . T ' ace till iYF.I.Y S K ., -nu To baccos "LOWNEY'S'' Sup t:i " Ihh-o'eu and Bon Kons rei'eiv. , . k y. - ARCTIC SOI) A an.l apr2 tf A M'ECIALTY. Southern Lady Wanted To represent and collect for our Fine Art Goods. - tf?lW ior "wool, CHICAGO UTHOG RAFII CO'" 1 M Avenue, tate CtllCAOO. Xssw!
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 27, 1893, edition 1
2
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