North Carolina Newspapers

riiEViODRSTAI: j. r. HiscocK, tJPUrl 0 Put Offuvat Jiw SrA X C m Mawf rfaw moWor.i Xckei-io-tae-loi mMbiBM have bet a placed I the me 1m m lottema bj fTad jury at Winc- IC U recorded of Mr. George. W. Chlld tae reeeatly deceased phil anthropist, that be neither smoked draak nor wore, jet he asaamed no moral aaperiority on acooont of hU exemplary, habits. Th-Defenc of Col. Breckea ridge aa so tar dereloped, says the Chariot STsvs, does not strike the average reader aa 4artica!arly strong one. Aboat the neateet ref erence to thU defence that we have yet seen Is that in New York San ' headline, which says: "Adam made similar one in the Garden of Eden." Mr. Edson, the greet electrician , has challenged the skeptical to name one snbetanee, organic or in organic, which is not to be found meat of nature . has yielded its tribute to the potent wizard. The bones of birds and 'animals, feaih sai, hides, teeth- and horns,, shin lag metals, locent ; crystals, rsrie- gated mineral lie scattered in pro fnslon; ; dainty shells and coral repose among, moasess and sea- weedf fragrant gams and spices re call memories of the afair Babe of Bethlehem. Chalks, reeias, salts and chemieais are heaped about in LTih ' plentiode. . The collection embraces not only r.w product bat specimens of nearly every ham an indastry. The tone way; of helping the nn employed is discussed in the Forum It contends that temporary em V ploy men t on a larje scale freely -. adrertised is sot a means of pre- , .Tenting, bat, on ".. the. contrary creates, distress and vagrancy and begging in the locality where it is given. The present deplorable con dition of Chicago is plainly -doe to the fact that $30,000,000 have bees spent there in temporary work da ring the past three years. Hot only the indaatrioua and . bona fide searchers for regular work were drawn to Chicago in the expecta tion of well-paid employment, bat all the aimless .wanderers who thick they can "better themael- fSer by "any, -change assembled . there. The migration of the latter class was sofflcieatly marked to affect Hew York City, which was remarkably free froa them daring the winter of 189X The sole per dependence of the great mass of the tailing, 8trrtiaM-Aad women vho carry oo. this wearytsskrwith out eomisat or oomlains is reg nlar work, aad If, by the attempt to sapply the , comparatively few who have contemporarily lost this - resource, there is any interference with trade er-the" regular market, which reacts aa favorably opoa the producers, a greater mischief has been done than any amount of re S lief work or charitable effort ' can repair or atone for. . The oldea days may have been cheerfal days aad pleasant td their way, bat certainly it is trae a. man -eoalddot multiply, himself twenty reara ago as he can now. The won der is how the rich men of that day made their money without the em- ploymeat of the telephone, the cable car, the elevated road and the pho nograph. Whether or not our facil ities for annihilating time and space are quite to our advantage is, perhapr, an open question. The temptations for a man to engage la all sorts of widely divergent and complex - activities are manifold, but often ; as the saying is, 'he bites off more' than . he ean chew.' Twenty years ago one line of busi ness was enough tor any one man and he stuck to that, and was a . success or a failure, as eircumstan- ees permitted. Nowadays men are .' provoked into new enterprises by a feeling that they hare the whole world at the tips of their fingers or la the drum " of their tympanums. The result is overwork, nervous prostration and general exhaus tion, and on the whole no more net gain at the end of the year than if . they had not tried to live quadruple lives. I never wonder, says a phfl osophio writer in the Hew York Press, at .the contentment of the retired merchant of the old school. The times haye swept by him and landed him dry perhaps; bat be is ' gd to be left there alone. His timjsa are not thes and his exper - ienees axe those of other days. He .v is satisfied with what be has done . and feels that his sons . cannot : rival him even with all the applian ees of modern science at their com- ' maud." -TSJ5 APPBOACHIXQ CAMPAI63. i It is well for the papers to dis cuss this question as to the issues ef the approaching campaign and the ' (best .means of securing the ; continuation of Demo- eratio rule, a- is now being ably , done in some quarters, of the SUte. V A Democrat moat regard qnes tionaof hom rnle of paramount . importance. The party has again emphasized its demand for local self government. - But s discussion of national pol itics cannot be avoided. Indeed we do not consider the avoidance as t all desirable. Democracy is founded on prin ciples dear to the people, and while the state Is the guardian of life, liberty and property, the great questions that exci re the popular mind relate to national affair, and it mast be distinctly understood that the Democratic party has in no reopect receded from the posi tions it held in 1802. There is no reason why Demo crats should pretermit the express ion of opinions on national issues that areJinsAperately linked to the Democracy-measures t hat are the very essence ot Democracy. It is not to be expected that every act of the present Adminis tration will be approved. There is no man, whatever may be his excellencies, whose every sot is approved either by Himself or his fellow men. Yet the good are loved and re spected because they are rooted and grounded in sound principles and the influence of their lives is on the side of virtue and right, God and their brother man. There need be no fear of a dis cussion of Democracy before the people of North Carolina. They will approve the good and condemn the bad, and when the party Is weighed in the ballance the tood will preponderate and the be Democracy be victorious. STEADFASTNESS If any denomination of Christ ians is to last it must stand firmly by its principles. It will not do for It change its creed to suit the views of any prelate. The Priest mast come to the chrrch, the church cannot go to him. So it is with parties. If the Democratio party is to continue in the ascendency it mast be steadfast to its principles. It has no master but the people; no confession of faith but that which the : people have declar ed in regular conventions of the party. Now, and until the party again assembles in national conven tion the Chicago platform is the creed of Democrats. Platforms are sometimes difficult of construction. It is a custom of jadieiary practice that when a stat oie is obscure the common law may be appealed to to throw light upon (the construction of the statute. If the Chicago platform is ambi guous, it ambiguity can be relieved by an appeal to established cus toms, which is the unwritten, or common law, of the party. There are principles of law too plain to require a statute, immemorial custom has es tablished them, and they are as Arm and immovable as the eternal moon talks. What if the Chicago platform does not declare that the Federal Government cannot, or shall not, seize, use or destroy the private property of a citizen without mak- iag adequate return? There is no necessity for such a declara tion. What right had the Congress of the United States to demonetize silver. It had no such right. Silver is property and to destroy it is a felony. President Cleveland considered it his duty to restore Qaeen Lil upon the idea that this Govern ment had been instrumental in taking her from her throne. He is infinitely under higher obligations to restore silver to its throne. The country bad passed no judgment as to Hawaii, they had passed on the dethronement of silver, and de clared in favor of the restoration of its crown. The burning question of the day is will the President sign or veto the Blair bill. Great pressure is being brought to bear upon him to induce him to veto the bill, but it should be no more to him than a 2y on the horn of an ox. Steadfast is said to be one of Cleveland's characteristics, and he should stand firmly by the principles of his party and the rights of the people. We believe that he will be steadfast, and that today or tomorrow will witness his approval of the bill. LED ASTRAY. Many a sad life, with not a ray of hope to light it on its pilgrim age, 'commenced its downward course by being led astray. It is no apology, for the evil that one does, that "he was led astray." There is a path that shines brighter and brighter until it is il lumined with ineffable splendors of the celestial world. The honorable walk tberein,and all along the way angels ot light scatter flowers. It is the highway of holiness. In it honor and virtue need no guards. They are secure in their inherent strength, doubly secure nnder the protecting arm of the omnipo tent. While "he was led astray'' fur nishes no excuse for miscondnct, such is oar nature that sympathet ic cords respond to the touch of brotherhood, and we pity those who have been led astray. In this life of ours there is do such thing as retracing footsteps, thanks to the Merciful one then are path ethat lead from the labyriths of sin into the highway of holi ness. The blind cannot see them. Those blinded by sin and passion will not see them, but there are min ster ing angels sent forth from Our Father's Souse, and they find the path and point the way to Home and Heaven. O, how the souls of the virtuous Chas. Ryan, druggist, Springfiel d. 111., write: "Japanese File Cure is a bis eller and baa (riven entire satisfactiQD, except in one case, which was made en- I tirely satisfactory by your promptly re- i funding th $5.00. Q Gaskill. thrill : h f !.!id. I". I ll- biwr . : e ill-; si ri - i 'i as i.' t ! env:! - 'It haleluj ah' the i-tVru:l. nnioii h k.id i t to the -exnltan throne Lei ii leada-Tiy tlu-se ht'l- ones. ;i. r.iUKOiiu .1 ot the Lord. "It were berter (: '.lim to buve a millstone aticut utck anil to be cast into t!:, mul -t of the sea, than to cfTe:.d n: e of these little ones. ivh.,., , . . i, , t, . i i r ..e ,.,-.-, ,ur UCw imr. Bertha Willi, ; Mr. K F. Arthur this ar;-,jle wo intended to pnduce j and Miss Berne Bel . l.u sje ,i, an artlrie of politiotl nature, but tair took olace Mr. B. H. Hen a relieio;i se mnient nervade-s this 1 derons that mghr. commnmry an i we can uot help s m pat In. ling ui it if we would. as'r.iy, mid the political leaders, who ha-e abandoned the altars erected 'v our fathers and have goue otT t worship strange gods, I must meet .1 terrible retribo-j tion. I The Democratic i aity is the ark of safety, and woe unto tho-e who betray r into thj hands of the Philistiac8. "Led a-tra!The timers have been le;;d ,stray, but they are get ting into the right way. They were teaBTty teart astray because the vir- taoQS and tu,' gaud suspect no evil. There are exceptions iu all cases, bnt as a general rule it is easy to gain a farmers confidence, and whe;t yon gaii it you have h s hand and heart. For this reason a party co upssed of farmers, or in which their influence preponderates has in k elements of streagth that weigh mightily for good or evil. It is pleasant to believe that, our agricuhnral masses are coming ont of the wiliier:i-"s in which they have w.in'ered into the broad road in whi.'h our fathers .rod, the highwa. ! National houor and personal safety, the American De mocracy. FITE TONS OF DYNAMITE. Fxploded io a Mill Near Pittsburg- -FlTe persons Killed Four of hem Blown to Atoms. Pittsburg, March 23. The dyn amite woi ks of the Acme Powder compauy, at Black's Kan, fourtren miles above Pittsburg, on the Al legheny Valley railroad, blew up this morning, killing two mc-i and three women, wrecking houses at Acmetouii, ou the opposite side of the rirer, at Hulton, two miles south, and at Johoson station, a short distance east. The only per son about the powder plant who survives is Superintendent James Mooney. His legs were shattered and will peoba dy have to be m dutated. Remaley was injured by falling timbers in an adjoining building and died on tbe train bringing tier to a hospital in Pittsburg. The other four were literally blown 10 pieces. Fragments of their bodies were scattered over a radius of one and a half miles. The largest portion of tbe remans yet found is one of Robtnson's feet. It was picked up follly half a mile from the scene of the explosion. There were, it se ms, two explo sions. Tbe first occurred in the packing house in which those who were killed wete at work. This building was scattered to the winds An instant later there was a terri fic explosion in the mixing house. which razed tbe building and ma-J chioery to the ground The surrounding forest has the appearance of having been mown down bv a gigantic scythe. The hole blown in the earth hae the ap pearance of a monster eellar. The c nse of the explosion will proba bly never be known. Mr. McA.bee, the principal owner ot theplanf, es timates hn !or. at lo,000. Five tone of dynamite were srored in the building ready for shipment and it all went in the explo sion AUEMAKKABLE MIRAGE. The Image of Twenty-Eigrht Yessels Sailing in Opposite Directions for Two Hoars. Tke steamer El Norte, of the Morgan Line, hareing arrived at New York, from New Orleans, re ports a most remarkable mirage, or reflection, seen off Hatteras on march 18th. On that day 0. A. Benson, tbe mate ot tbe ship, saw away to westward a big bank of fog. Tbe saa was smooth and the sun waa shining As he looked at the bank of fog he saw the 4'coanterfeit present ment" of about twenty eight schoon ers outlined against tne bank. Some were beating north against the wind. Although tbe weather was dear, a mist would every now and then settle down about the steamer and blot out the picture of the sailing vessels outlined on the fog bank. Then the mist wouid dis. appear as suddenly as it appeared, and the sailing schooners were seen nurrhine north and south again. The sp etaele began about C o'clock in the morning and lasted until about 8 o'clock. Many peo ple on the ship saw it. It was not like an ordinary mirage, but ap peared to be srme peculiar light from the morning sun which pic tured the sailing schooners against the cloud bank. No one of tbe schooners who- reflection was seen was above 'tie horizon. His first officer N-id ;ht Home of tbe schooners could besen wi h masts and sails and bull above the water line distinctly portrayed, while of others only tbe sails could be seen, and some of them were cut off in the middle and others did nor show their topmasts. Washington Posr, March Hist. THE WAY TIIEYT.r r."T VV. in sealed pla.-v-; via!. is -.:i:..:h i" itself to rt?oonimend I'r. i'urct-'s Pleasant Pellets. It keeps them al ways fresh ami reliable. You can't be sure of the l.ip. old-fashioned pilis in wood-n it i '.-ttlxmrd boxes. But '.L-.ie Pellets are better at every p. .i;.t. By their tonic or strenpti.oisin,; ott 0:1 the lining menil of ll.o int. ---tines, they increa.--- ' p -i: :i of t'.-:- bowels. KTmiin' ..'. , . ... c Ja:i diea. Biliousness, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Indigestion, and conse quent stupor or drowsiness. There's no disturbance, no reac tion afterward, and their help lasts. One tiny granule is a gentle laxa tive; three are cathartic. They're the smallest in size, the easiest to take, and the easiest in the way they act. They're the chcnprst, too, for they're guaran teed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. Nothing else can be " Just as pood.'' Tricky dealers always have things to urge upon you which are better for them to tell, but bad for you to buy. Ti M.W K1VEU CUUltESPOMlEM fc) mf ih- StrtI 'ti ou a Variety of Lint s. Trees are in bloom; Strawher rien and asparagus are looking ' I. and ever thing has the ap ; rnoe tha' spring is really here notwithstanding that Hicks say that March will be a bad month. One marriage lant weeli; Mr Jdsie G. Ar'har and Miss Bttie Hatse 1 B. J. PolUid E q offiu-ia ting. The waiters were Mt . V. H Hnrst Jr. and Miss Delia Mrine, Mr. Solorao-i Saran"nN nd Mis. Mr. Walter Human has returned from Morehead city mul will resume business here again Mr Ho nan is oneofour latg-sr dealers in fish and oysters and his mad- rwo shipment- of osteis t ' . ,,..1. The Eastern Caroli; i Piscato rial Association of wh -h Dr. E. Porter of Eocky PointN (.! is pres- ident, has commenced pi.: ntiug oys- ters again. We learn that t'nev wdl have force enougo to plant- 100,000 bushels by 1st of August . Mr. (J. B. Frazelle has moved HCXEUEES COIVIFO TEEL jOHE COiFORJ LATEST IMPROVED STYLE No. 64. STEEL FAMILY RANGE, Made almost WHOLLY of MALLEABLE IRON and WROUCHT 8TEEL. OVER 230,000 NOW IN ACTUAL USE. Thi Range t sold only by our travel- INO SALESMAN from our own wagons throughout the country. WROUCHT IRON RANCE CO., ole Manufacturers. 8T. LOUIS. MO. TESTIMONIALS : Bennettsville, S. C. Cheeaw, S. C. Dec. 1. 1893. Dec. 1, 1893. We, the und.iraig-jed citizens of We, the undersigned citizens of this place, most cheerfully reccom Marlboro oounty, each bought one of the Wrought Iron Ranges sold hec ten years ago, and have just repl-iced them with a new Home ComfortSteel KaDge which, from their oong'ruction and the materi -il used, we feel confi- dent wdl last three times as long as the old ones, aod besides 'hey have many more conveniences Tho. A-dans, W. B Odom, Peter T. Smith, George Bullard, . o r i ! ' dA18TiJUy 00Jwln r, VV 6 ' , ' '.1".v,8'. n.iDg vjaom, rnao unavis. Bennettsville, S. C, Dec 1. 1893. We have each recently purchased a Home Comfort Steel Range, and heartily endorse them as beiog far outieriar rosay imug we nave ever seen in the stove line, They use very little fuel, are quick and perfect bak- rrs, and supply an abundance of hot water. R. M. Pegues, Preston Pearson, Mrs Isabella Lilef, W. A. Smith. T. S. Smith. M. E. Coward, D. D. Coward, Harris Pate, T. R- Williams, H S. Grant, Mrs M A. Quick, W. M. Brigman, h,. K. Quick, James Bennett. ft3. HAHN & C Hav Received Three Car Loads OF Fine Horses & Mules Adapted suituable for all purposes Road, Farm, Draft and Tram Road use. Ranging from 4 to 7 years old and thoroughly broke to harness. The finest lot of DRIVING HORSES ever brought to this market. Also full and complete line of BUGGIES. HARNESS, ROBES, BLANKET.?. W7JPS,;i Etc., Etc., Etc. Exclusive Agents for the ELLIS BUGGY the best on the- market NEAT and STYLISH LIVERY at MODERATE RATES. We are constantly receiving consignments of Horses and Mules, and wil', in the future, hold AUCTION SAL Every Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Stock only sold fur CA SH to the highest bidder. t.Call and examine our stock, it costs notniiift'. Hlne Front Stable., Middle Street, Xew Berne, X. C. sip L. H. CUTLER & CO., It ver .md ii.c V' are gi d to i i the JOCRNAL that- rh- nicl will spoq be earned ou the tram between Jacksonville and New Berne, j Thank to t1H P. O. De:.-r.. for j anriihei iruj roveaien' i r . the Mail, Service. ; Mr C O. Kellunj iaist-H th.- lar j gest egs in rtie neighnorhoi-d six I to 'he .xiund Donr know w ti nr ! tued nt chicken:- I ( ha-. :s ale! mixed with i-noriiii. The W. N. viiidN. K. II. r- nnk- hous .viiHM at the inw pruminent lat-.Hugs al ng t he 1 1 ci Mr. Marteiii-. 'he !.er li aTe;.' al-o Mr. Th.iaias Mcg-e n i M a.iong, the c..-il I'liR'ni'i't' we:,. down the river a few il.i as;--, getting nghr ot way. Tins. Ktiar- ves and ware hotiS'1--needed and it is to be tre i) ..ll v ()(.ei that th iff who own the land wher.- i u company ile-res to Ou'.ld 'nc-ie warehouses ill be liberal enongh to encourase un-'tLet- inea: ii i ; much jmi,iove ni n . a areat revival at s il A r .he . rvnv chnn h. Sun. las 1 -v II I D I ic 'i - ! j iI)Nr. conduct! i t'. K:-v, Swain theie .:.- ' ve..! stons t) tie chn. - h These ranges are the most com plete, convenient and durable cooking aiiai'atus t nat lias cv-r been invented. It is inanuliict- ured on', of inalleiililc iron and cold .oiled 'rougiit steel, conse queutly will stand heat ami ha, d usage without the slightest dang ger of breakage. I'or baking th.-y cannot be excelled. .1 - the oven is air tight and the tires cir dilate all around it, heating all sides equally: it also has a gover uor whereby the heat can be regu lated so as to bake quick or slow. Below are a few of the many testimonials of some of the best citizens of South Carolina and Florida. mna our Home Comfort Steel Ranges, which are undoubted!,- the most durable stoves that have ever been sold here. 1 hey are models ot neatnets and convenience, u.-e very liltle fuel, draw spleodidly, heat quickly, but throw out very little bea ,u the room, supply an abundance of not water, and are the quickest and m08t perfect bakers we ever saw. M Alioe Watson, W. W. PegueR Dr. J. A. Jtrmes, A G. Kollock, Ur- J- vv- MoKay, T. F Malloy, R. T. Caston, L.H.Covington We are using a Home Comfor Steel Range and find if to be all tha is claimed for it by its salesmen. 1 bakes perlectly, requires lees wood and does everything in a more satisfactory manner than any range or stove we have ever seen We think it well worth the pricepaid for it. A. P. RASKIN, State Sec'y. Florida Alliance. (t. B. COLLINS. State Lecturer Florida Alliance hi f'iniiy do, is r!;u.tr r., shepparq-s MADE FROM PURE PIG IRON. Not one pound of Scrap Iron is ever used in these goods. DURABLE, CONVENIENT and ECONOMICAL. All Modern Improvements to Lighten Housekeeping Cares. Twenty different sizes and kinds. Every Stove Warranted Against Defects. Prices not much .higher at this tim than on commoner kino's of Stoves. Call on or address New Berne, N. G. ( . u,i; on nn: piuoIih; , r. AJi-s Bnnn, Heiid rsoii Anil (ir.nl I ' tr Him to ijru the S'iguior: tre Bill- Ho Hears Them tton tive,iy. Dee'ares Himse'l' .1 Bi-Meta is-, ami W aii-s to Do What is Best for 1 lie Country. v .:i,i!g!o.., M ,rcli Jl-Tim-e N,,, , h ;.tIllri l u-,,r t,t;,uw ! Kl, , Mr s , . 1U t.rVies . j , j . ,;, .s .rs. ' ll , lie I n I ,,;, u:l .,.. viz: ; ... ,. r.- r 'i . iliH'k -.lif-- MlTt ! C-'f. ll.- N 1 iCi ! iiiil ! .i ''(( tnu ! i m 1 i 1 ns-11 r,..! ! 1 1 ' I rM., '..otil.l ij.: r :e f;e . fl'-c. . !:) j wl..:.- ac ..! .1 i.i I iri m ;ti;i el i and heard Mt. K-uiuV s'long (.le-i Me-s:.--. lleIilK-i-.oii and Or. ids : called i i er ana mad.' an e ts t.et . ii j if a i. iii. r . in n if) sign the i-ihvi Pi't-.-ident listened to t tit-n, sv.i a '.e.i; p , i 1 n-nce a d ti.ld t hem t hat i) and Count;, c had no' con- : - '. wi.al ;d do a d thai his on! ! . esliatlon a'1! .ii- sii!ifig thy l)it j was the te.i nierf-iined so conli-l ic: iy t e ii:i.,!i s i' ininu.'iit.v ! . ti i' i in- etitit: meiit of sin h a law I vinii-.l seriously ret., id the i.uM-j nessrevie,. that, seemed to lie mi neat a; li.uii. Th- President .Might 'h passage of t:se taiitf !uii vonl.i inauaur te i re-urn '. .--iitei- '.eelai't-d hinisill it) l ' ' ! . t et ei;..-' i s tid f . A . .i:!i: u'sret-r ios;tii ll'.1 u s'lv-r rn.i.'ie, conto-.rt-!, : t;i ...li the public credit and the welfare of the ooliutrv, .;Ilt. t-X ) '-e-i-i i :ii:;,T .it.i! !:eii. t .hiii .;n iii'.-l;:.. - io'i-i! agreement i'.r r he -o:t;ag- it Miver was . 1 f ;r oil" ii eXiile jse.i e.ii -r:i--r desire i do f-ei'i V' hii:g a ii-i'Ver fft gratify The v:sh: s i in- I) m cratic masse.' v. v .. h:-' .. .i.l o promote the harm -.r- t tii party, consistent wiMi : u- oe!.evel to bo hi du y t r-u: v. nolr- coti try. The iruHessir.i in i ie v "ha' if the President ve.vd : inil lie would do no With rxr:e!n. leloc tance. What it Take to Load a Cotton Steamer. Few people realize the immt-nse amount ot labor l iar, the shipment ot a e.iitjo o: cotton involves fiich a- :h -,r, oi i he British stearm-r Leauder, which s iiled a dsy or rwo ;igo with 10,081 bales (all under deck), shipped by Messrs. Alex Sprnnc Sou. irom the Cnampion Coiiipr-f'-.-. Setting asidi- rise uiltivari.--n. gathering ginning. ':!jng, market ing, compressing, -;. roe suable item of transporting this amount ot corton to WilraiDgtnn involves 'facts and figures t.har, are a!mot Htarf Iroad. The average capacity of a rail road freight car is2o Dales; to carry 10, 082 bales will require 403 7 2." ;rs. The average length of a freight car, is 37 feer 0 inches, making the aggregare, lo,l 13 feet a hes eqaivalen" to a solid train fears over two and. threw quarter niles in length, or I i exe.ct, miles r9i b et. Wruiiegton Scar. MAGNETIC NERVINE tion, r fts, Dizii r " - r, H oaciar o. : ri:itii nki on De - AFTER- Oiliry, Sileeoless nose. r.Tentc.! De nt' rain, Ifisaniiy !;aCNTIC NER- ression, Softeninc:o . r : h T l '- -'l -. o.! .v i.". tit-rv. i: sy; '.-m. - thy hr.. i m, bi'.i :.. un r r. !ie-ii. i r ! ; tr r"f n ;i ..C mi ritnrt . I i j l 1 : 1 1 uz: o ihd nrTt-vcr. A tnor.tli'.i i rfiitiu-.-at i;: jiiuin puckaK " ..uil to any Ji.L-e.. 1.U pt-r box; for "i.i.flJ. With vt-ry i'.isi i.t-ilpr we ltivh h Written Gu'r:inttee to ure r refumi llienioiiey. .ci'.l.H'-'f - vt. O un: an'iVUi raed only Ly our agents. GEO. W. GAbKILL. Tev Berne X. C. TAX -TATE OF .S .RTil ''AI'.OLISA, I Craven counly. herlil"s Lifliea. New B-tus, , (J. Notlna Is hr9; gives thL I nVf levied on tie ivrM u 1 ?jm vil rrD rty of tli fotlowr. Que 1 pyr.- ;:u lisle 1 by ihein rea pectlvoly In tha s-jvu.-.:' Uvniili.p4 of Orav.'-n CDumy rr the year H.i ;. far de'aalt !r piy- ment of the State bd 1 J jnt7 tiid dm by 6Ar.li at sild tax parera respsetlve.y for sal 1 ve i -, an J sii ill pr j ;e .1 ;o sell accjrd ng to :it tii lJ jurt li jusa iu .;ity of Sew -t . Li . u M.) 1I17 Lm J I a .y Apri I 1KS), s il 1 I ii 1 J ii '.:ii in re fully described tn Hl a law: TUW.VSdl? MU. 1. Tax and Cost. Q F Auderson, 31 aces Pine? Sees J 7 05 V H a(1idi., bo cres Oai Tu'l 11. I'el.a uoward, 51 acres Mapie Cyprass ju.:jj 1' K Kryivn, jJa rej faimetto 7 11 lesie narrow 20 acres .arks Swamp 5 ST vtex Biicfe, 70 acres Hiulers Ford T.f.H -v v Oaton, -m acres lilts Neck s.-jr r'. las Cnon. 40 acres Bay bnsn 7iu Iise oinwuy, Jr., .j -cres Mauls Swamp o.oT w : 'owtird. -10 aores Clarks Swauij. li ;i--ti i-ve, 12j Bear Hoie 17 ! L - .' i Ley, 1,12. C lay ioot : ". .". L f v"h Dudley, MiJa?res Sens - rivrr Mar. ' D.xon, o ajrea 'aii.- .. . K M i:ii . il acres Vnncebo: . ", 7 . Ile;i L. I-. a 5J acre i 'a ..ot b .-r b' .ii-.i..ias, :71acrs Van. --.-. -Jj-sei h i.dwi(ls, 140 acre-. . .7. t 11 V i JLbestein, il h; r ' i -oro rnes, 3 J acrej K u .-'ornes 50 acres t - - diaries tf'orpe 50 acres I J l. l-'orest i'.'7 aces Was1., . , to.. ! ti ii Gi illin 7 . acres ML. eit-asani sarihWi us .-,0 acres Alt. e.e ts - . ' bliz iSpeir Sjtt-reg liear Hr.ir;r:i J j A Gc-iiKis 7j crt? Hear lir .i.c:.. 7.i' amue tiarr s 5 aores einey .s. rk i !. J.c b ti iiiin 250 acres rill s .eck VVosbnisiio . Gardener IS acres Joms Hwamp Pei.oiupo Grlffla li acres Mt, Pleasant vjiirist :;tna Manning 2u acres Mt. Fleftsant i.nd C.iy Root Alfouz ) iiail acres M a;M .-i-.v-amp Hryan Heal'i ' t t-s C .ay ltlt 1. r; He.-. in ' rri. aucb W h'Hiil as!'- il ll i!r. is, y.i a"rt-s Streets l-'or.-y lonn Ju u.o''- ' t-s Hr-ar Branch James .'.i ! .-k J n t -h V'anceboro f h i'era.:. '..a-r i'lcimtt.) c; h J.)....- - .i '-s Viii e J irn i H K'.t iu'. Ii'.-..jrts V aal rwamp -aiiiuei K l ic ll t,i!res M ul .Swamp r.sther h :'e b .0 aci'ts Mam Bw, nip s- - pbe-i Kitu ltj acres Maul Swamp kIi y Kiramau 'Jo acres Ha y Bnsu ..'ila"ib Kb.k ;.i otl-s i.lttl1 Cret x K..n Kuignt, es.., li c s W'l .is." David I.auciis er fi i huvs Clar&F s wa p 1. K LaluliifliiOUha Li'iaries M aal t . am j Henry Campbell 71 a::res Plnev Netk j d L nr liter ail -.c-res Pal metio j i.. LpwH 1 lot anceb jro, Andrew ija:i3Adter 50 acre-i MauI Swamp JR Miller. Jr. 2' acres Deep Nick WR rforrts 1 11 act cs r'luey Neck w H Morris 12.! i.cres Maul " L M Mo. ins . l acros anceblro R H Mills HI acres ('reeking Swarap M. A Lancaster lil acres Creeamg Swamp Klncheon .Murpbv acres Plney Ne pnnoer .Nels.iu 2 i ..cres rt'ilns' Neck joi J id i'ete.'s m 1 J acres i Hd nrancn Hcimett Harrow ucrp l.'larUS sfiinp vV m. ialar8ttcli s a.-rrs Vancenoro Geo. W e-tw-ll 2-( . Tlaui jifiiap 1 faga J1U aer. s 1'ilmetU lwls Pair.ca icrs PaL'iietto" H r Sim r i ; i.s h-'- o-ci s Bv itt creek I HHmitU 15laci.s r'olnl racos n k W Smitii v,i ' acres Willis' Neck Vf V imitu 1 17 acres Swirt t'reek J U 1 1 u wic a '.no acre adjoining 1 '. n Kit s and otliern -i . .. ti.in (15 10 i. c 0 : ; ' - I ,J- 'J I I I 1 2 HI 5 il .'I' i'r : pp for wi t . J i acres ".t mis'. 3 in.ni.ib A wlii l-ii acea u'iliis' .N...'a n G U-:s4.c e l'oplar swamp .lo-Hf.ii : npp 2 acr i'o'm:i Hatloru 1.1- 2i hcivs Neusa river 1 1 fc. a 1 1 , :s :; a'res .il ' ii-' s i .'. c 1 . tV.iltn lor wi'f.t. 1-2 acr. a V f.v horo Samuel ''Vil':H '...ac.-a Maulswa-np W t' Williams 47 acre Buati Thorn pon WUg'.ns J acres P .p ar rfwamp W C Wli.ii'iri l -i-i acrs W.'.lls Neck TO'A'SHHI P Ml. 2. la o 1-1 o i ; Ti M.s-2 ','" 1 Martin Arthur HO acres 3.12 1 V M i . . Miirv . r:... ill. ': . k i ii .-.-ii A l'i -rt ; i Bftf. .... i H i , , ..in i Ii i 4 1 3 M ! R' J 2 8D 2 5 k ii -naa I 'ree k 0 n Ml HU ll ! 1'UQIUll -I'l 3 IT) Ira .f :"h s Tir t L i 5u ttor h i - -v u r 1 1 ;i Writ iiui.il- 2 auriis lir-in h i- 'i'i t -r-ft ns Branch 4 :H - M'i 1 ly M.aocta 5 t -s f ,ir.-i.-. 2 a", . H- Hi cr'fe 7 7K --s Mi' Hrscr'l 3 1 ' 1 i . ' - K I! iw.tup 7 :;1 . rc . I -i v n in p 7.71 - . t . : i . -fb.fe :i '. 7 . , :i-r- i : 1 I 1 . li.-nc'il 22 11 i if -K i 7 I 1 r A i'l S X HTll p 5.H 1 b t-' :-i:i'M) :: 9 ' K I'M i . - Pi 1 .:h ; .vami :i - ii ip , ir t tn o r -m Kl..- i i-n weii 24 1i b'.ir: Ii iru well !4 l-.'i M : . e ! . ... ; Iv iH.i H i .1 7 M;i . .1. Mr-, k 1 urn over 2.7 ,- i;;.. resM -ii-ly i-i-eK l"i e; N I . . '. ii :; . rs I -ci -i li'i t .: ii. , ' '.!. 1 'J acre - .re crek 547 i a .: -e-,-.. ..vi- 0 1 ; ss ii. K - h ; , k l . m-'-b p-iwr S.::l . -4 e H-M- : 1 .'i .... 8 . . ire creek 1 1 .' A H lle.t!;, ,i a.T i: i eoiepii l.MA I .i n.i- !i ' v i -ere ilover rlep it IJ :1 i..::- .1 I sr... . '- a - C:i, wl.ite 2 77 .1 vv i ..... I - -:..-. r 7 ti j - . i . - s :i i i !l l L. r:i'5 ll :.'.: .... 1 - ' . re- i . C i.'OH : n 7 42 i r ; . i , . -i -1 s -till anrh 1 1 l-i ! . i ... . it 1 - i Siipriar.ls -vb:i ! iJ.li i'i -, r- Mo-iv Crei'fc 7. '10 . 11 ' i ii :e. ,rrK. ..I .1.1 ; -eek Vi'i . -. i: i-i . i . "i r-i ;Sainp l'i.72 i ,- . s ii a'u I 1-ltt 3-' 1 i.c-i . ,;. i r - - - h ii -ver : I I- ,- :i : t. 1 ; r- i-ui! iriiw-e.l w.n J ..:-! - 1 . tt .y. r all. in -"i-".! ''h' .' .-' .r I '..I I. ver H; allon -r..y V .. t,- I : e : .- s il f Mocel 22 ti:i i , ... . , :!-,. . . 1 I a 're 1 1 iver L; '.' .leu 1 ;, i iorp. L)-.y Np 15-4: l l-.v -.'HHll" NO. 5. .'i - c . 1 ' . -r -rt Clulifo'il 3 tr. et 7.H ... , l - h M r o is mill M'lrl-ins mill M'irior:s Illlli p n:d 2.H.1 a i- si i-,iioo"iUr4 cr 'fc . 1 : r - s Li d U.Qtif joli :l.H 5.riri a.i.l . . ... r. i:rtpn roid ' ..- s i ii ... I'le. cr'tt -en I ; ., I 1 . , l and er-.-... IS .97 i -i i : u h .ei r re k -1.7 1 i 1-1 in-n ii'd T Days H X2 ...K .irrei- Ka- cocK or'k .ri 7 k .'i -i-r. S3 ;l-'i!.- .ci . rr K .'..:! :v& 1 1 - acr. s Hie Ii .-li e. ...M..ii. l:-;i 1-..H ' ,e. i .1 n; Hii-n - y ;..-! . . I . Hi ;. i .ndw rrr-eij: i .j ...iu . .: ,ii acres V.J; it idi'l I). .1 l" i A. rt B - .u i ouUci'fi: 1 : l rt ::.-i nr .-s Adarm .: & 1 7.t .-.iii 7-". nu. es i'ii:i ii aud v.'lub w ll l i .1 . ,;. W 1 . I .1 I . I . t ii.i cj'et-lv W" ,1 It' 'av.':iou. :t. 0 acres Cnal and u u'o ) S Cl'et k 0- It jS .j napni'in .".o acres v.'aual and L'l i 'too.H creek :1 12 I 4li c ri i '..r; .-r ac.-en clao'ODts cr ;ek 7 115 L, fc' eart -t 750 acres c.ubroots creek 11.21 JesiL .i c carter 7 acres :.notoot creek fi 74 Geo. v cart -r 1 acres Cahooq ie cr'k -5 71 K ij-iii carter 15 acres ortonsmUl p'd f 7 Ku'uiB i. carter :7 aces clu o.ns Or'k 11 Ott .Mart .n ' -r ter, hr 1 1 i acres Nt me river 7 T.i isaac t arter, Jr . 2S acres M itcliells Cr'k 5 M A ij.oh r .rter 1 1 1 acres Milcoella cr'K .5 ci Mai in carter Jr ;-0 acres c jerr lii'ch 5 ti w ii c.rt-r. tr 5o .cres cnerry Point, ;i 01 M-i liu fc' Pavis I ftCTJ A.d.mscrt.ek 5 Hi i- larle-h uav;s ll acre ciubfoota creek 5 55 Ftio-b.- J ai;e Dove 50 acres h'd Kings c.-eek i 60 William D ive l-'lU acraa clu ifoats crk :i.ii.5 E w jtsuer I70 acres Haucocks creek 4 97 Jeuu rt Fe-iuer ion acres ceusj river 7 ti: Sm'l Fences, rtr., I'll asres River Shore 0 1 A. : o,wiw;n 1.5 ai.e Mortons mill pond 5 8 Klw.nl Georg 2B acres clnbfoo' s cr'K 2 5i) James lieore 20 acrei ciubfoota creek 5.eo Taeonuins George, rtr., ..J acres Mitchells re.K 2 93 w II G .dett, Jr 17 iiei c!q .Io lie er'o 5 Bl Jer. v G...dtte, br.: 20 aorss cluhioota creek 2.62 It rrv 1; jilette, Jr. 3 t iubfoots creeK b:.ti I tin Gi,dtt 25 acres c.ubloots creek 8,1 K 1: G.iJe tt aci-.-s t.t luel.a crecK Ii rt tl -iray 0o acres Ad 1 ms creeK f.TI Ei jab tiowaid 12 1-2 acrrss cauooque creeK S,97 Aoram Joyner 12.1 acres clubroo s creeK 4JS0 W .lliam JaCKson 51 acres Adams creeK 6.89 :,;, uon Miiilih x (Jo, 10 2 acres Hanc .CM cretji. 1173 Jac .b Mariin 21 acres Mitchells creeK 5 7H Kig on Man iu .'11 acres clubfoot creeK ' 0.0G Heirs 01 Kilen Morris by Klizioeih Uodt.e 5 1 acres h i ciuofoots creeK 8.12 Jobn i ?tiMre 25 acres ttancji Kic 'K 5.ti2 J a:i:eK Moore 21 ac iet h'd Kuign creek 2.75 Js- .m 1 1 .ii ell li -cres h'd Mi tone. Is ui K 2h J..ti;i i: ..o.a 15 acres Blu-i Biiiic 5.5i Moes i'i irctiet 5 I acres Adams ce K 3.10 uij Pi i h .M no .ere Asanas 4.2o tleirs j ' wm. klcnaeds b? Ben aid Ed t-ii-ii-jul- 1 5acres 3iitcu-I s crk 3 2' A N Weaver :Mo a -res Cherry h tut il 7S TOWNSHIP NO. C. James Anderson 5 ac -es Haveiock 2.27 i i w hei'jajiniiHi S aires " 6. ) v 11 He lu.-r 10 acres ' 5 0 III! lieunet l :'.l acres Hivelock 3.0' Francis r.ran by A Mattocks agt. 10 1 i- '-s Hav-iock 2 21 rn-.fcr.aus 10 acres Havelosk 5-5 p.. !. .riH- S cr-s ' 2 31 I: II lluiin bv T II Mallisonnfrt 1132 acres Ian. I, Neuu Ki cr 39 40 C (.. Cuniioii, 02 acres IlavclocK 11 93 L I :w inouirli .55 Havclock 6 t8 W in ( olu-ii. .5ii acres Tn kers creek 3 U5 W 11 ( nllcy, 3 hi acres HancocKS creek 10 71 A .1 ( ln tiii)t, 2011 acres Haveiock 1 10 A bralmni I)cnni. 3.5 acres " 7 24 W. K I xi hi, 53 acres Cj-oatan 8 93 Anict Hove, 50 acres Hancocks cr. eK 7 08 Alli i-il H11 Four, Y K ClarK uirt 2500 acres Croatan, 5S 75 W II Kiiiirn 105 acres Croatan 9 44 K.lllillSr I '5 acres I f : vi I o.-k 6 -H i l M Hess, :i2:rj acres Havclock 88 01 H 1- ll.u-.li-slv, 25 acres do 232 W 11 Ives. 1:H acres Croatan 6 10 f i -ti ii i 1 ivt-s, 5 acres do 2 43 Jennie '!' Ives bv ltrvan Ives agrt, 5 acrcs .-liool bouse track" 2 43 Matilda Keiinciluy, : acres IlarelocK 3 40 Alien Keiint'ihty, 2'.i acres do 6 79 L:u l;in Maiiniiiii, Amas Butts agt, 14 acres Havclock 2 50 Lewis Moye, I.'ll. acres siocumbs creek 7 99 Itol.ert Neioii, 25 acres do do 2 99 .J"m'i1i Nelsi.ii,."KX acres do do 7 39 Aaron Nelson, 7o acres do do 5 49 Ke.ltiioinl Paten, 10 acres do do 227 w K Pate !K) acres Slocumbs do 23 39 TV Keems, 25u) acres Hancocks do 42 75 Noah Smi h. To acres Havolock 4 12 Isaac Miawbv.J M Gorrcll agt, 30 Havc lock " 2 69 Louisa Sinilli. 50 acres Haveiock 3 12 iloliaii'l 'i'oNon, 717 acres Croat an 15 92 Murv I. Tavlor, bio acres biocumbs creek ' 4 73 Fstber vbitebcail 5il acres Cr -atan 2 12 Alex Wallace, 12 acres Havclock 6 28 W V W nue. loo acres Hancocks creek 10 82 C J Wvnne, 100 acres do clo 10 47 Venter W ood, 50 acres do do 4 29 Mrs B F. Williams, l'i0 acres Slocnmbs creek 4 19 I: K Williams, 50 acres Croatan 8 45 Mrs : I; Williams. 75 acres Croatan 4 82 K L W nue, 25 acres slocumbs creek 9 25 NO. TOWNSHIP. J s Fi-iicr 1-1 acres Riverdale 6 98 a D Fisher. 5-s a.-ro Riverdale 5 36 Priinii-. Fov. i;5 acres, adj. Jesse. Itrooks, 12 16 W F F..v, limi ac res Ready Branch 82 49 S H i-k.-tt, 2m) acres Beaufort Road 17 29 It W Ive-, 12 acre Riverdale 8 27 MchniM L. e, 12 3-4 acres adjoining Grays, 5 25 -ioi.h i e.v. a-. :)7 acres, adj H RBrj'an, 5 74 !: 1 -i .ip- n, ls:i acres R R et Brice cr'K 18 03 M ; - -la. ii . 5 7-h' acres Railroad 5 25 11 .. . -n: .nil 10 I 2 acres adi H it Brvan il 3-. I ii .. .. II. . l's. 310 acres Mill Branch, 8 4.' M i. 8 TWONSH1F ' '. r-ni! I. 1 !..l llrowns alley G 1 . i ".' 17 aeres land Bachlors 3 IL" , -i a-l-.s New Road, 1 1 1 K K : .1 1 1 . I !' 0 l';L ie Tow n I- . i : 1 1 1 iiui'ii-.y. 1 ot Mete all street Mai ' Il .i'lii iii 1 lot C'vprcss street I.ew'is r, Ityiiuin, 1 lot Pollock street Anna Brvun b' Sam . Br an airt 1 lot 3 70 i 50 4 73 3 05 4 73 New l reel 3 65 Mcrth.i Bla.-kiiian, 1 lot Berne street & l.:il dllei ;t 1 1 .- 5 25 F I'.. i. -si r, 1 lot Craven street 9 52 L K I'.l vau, 1 lot Cm en & I nion sts. 26 58 Mis W "s Blount. I lot ( raven st. 29 20 Mrs M F Iierr', 1 lot Jolm-on and Han cock sts. 7 32 Allied Baker. 1. it C.-d-ir street 4 19 II. -il-.il I...ii.-y Bacilli. 1 by Hebecea W.l- liaiii al. 1 lot l'avie Town 2 59 .luiiiii- Bryant. I lot Ce. lar street fins I liai le- Boon. 1 ot avic Town 2 S5 HetT.ie I'.lvau 1 lot South Front -t reet 4 73 5lrs V M Bnwdeii bv F M Bow.i.-n a't I lot GeorL'e -ll'ect ' 15 57. .lame- Bo le, 1 lot l.llleeii str et 4 73 (, 1 1 I'.ou.l.-n. 1 lot P.i.a.l st.e.-t 1402 A.- Ba , 1 lot .lone- ,t German sts, "i 0.5 I, Biair.-.l lot gueell street 4 10 ltMl s Brian, 1 lot Kden street 1 1 3!i J.-l i v l "p.-'i-ind. 1 lot Pavie Town 3 12 Mo-,' - and tempi Cobb by J 1' .stanly, 1 1 . C I a , 1 e i o 1 1 -. O . i There-a t oheli bv IV H rollCll ilirt, 1 lot Hal i-k aid I'ollocK -ts, 38 31 A i ( l';ii''. 1 lot I'c-tui'cr street li .50 -a.,,.;. 1 i .in I lot PoIIock Street 8 HO :i.il2 sainM.-l l iiadwie. 1 lot Primrose street. 00.5 .Ml - -Ml l rabtree be J. II Crabtree a-t. 1 9 45 1..; Middle and Graves streets, 16 09 1' t o- l.-i:. 1 1.0 Pavie Town 5 70 2 83 iv K i lar .-. 1 lot Drvboro part owner, 4 In ,; liar!. -l olliu-, 1 lot tjueen street .5 44 .-, .-arali ( ope-. 1 lot C rooacd street 7 VJ ,'-, iia.'hel i;roo..ticl.l 1 lot cor HancocK & ' ' 1 . in ;n .-t - 1 .la in - l iia-.-. 1 lot Pavie Town j T II i -i: uii-ie -0 ai re- land Trent road j M u iapiiian 1 !"! cor Bern.it Pine sts, : I aic.'u id-;.- I .ll '.nine. 1 lot Rei.enstein- 3 66 31 60 8 71 8 30 1. ! i.i i: l ..u-ai- l. 1 lot Geo.l PollocK mul K.I. ii 14 62 l( ( ;nk. l i it Polloc t ftreet 24 80 I'll! ! 1 1 - I i,i t-n i. . rl . lot Kl'ountree stl-cct 1 1 38 .b.ii H :),: I- lor ln-irs. 1 lot Geo me St. 3(15 J . 1 1 : 1 1 M li.., . 2 ail'- PembroKe road 2 48 Bi. ii i- i im ...i.2 12 a. re- Iee)(;ully 9 0.5 i i .'Ci. i 1 1 . i. e:. I lot Forbes allev lis.-, I'i.-.,'.1 I.. 1 lot F .st Front street 9 51 M ir v 1 1 i . 1 i . i-. 1 lot Pavie Town 4 10 .1. ,-e'jii. 1 1 mean, I lot Broad street 4 73 IM , 1 iicK i ii.-oii. 1.1-acres land Neuse road 27 20 l-:i I.- I )a veil port . 1 lot .Ter K ins In nil 5 70 i .iii'!!. i '. i l-.lo-on. 1 lot .lerliins alley 057 -h.i.l.- l-:-i ai d-. 1 l"t Koiinlree street 3 65 T! ,a- l-.m..iiiK-. 2'i.' acres land Bachlors I-a.,.- I'..!'.. - 1 !..t - .nth Front street Hal W....-1 1 1 !ii:l'l . Il.it Jones street 5 51 1 Il.ird '.'V 1 I ulord 1 lot .lolin- -t i'i 12 71 7 30 - b'i-her, 1 Goo, I -tree! ,!,:i K..v '.v (,' II llerriiw s acres k - bi i-'K 'i ai d ,. 1 I- n. lei -. ci. lot JerKins al ev . . l"..v. 1 l..t lli'iu'ir- alley Mm .. Fulc'.R-i;, 1 lot Pavie Kiu-imu-l Kisht'r, 1 lot (iiirilnt l'a a. ley K m if. r KjtiiiK-r , 1 ot Ui-urgi' slrc.'i 1 um;iii ij ijiitlnU-, lotCrav(;ii street i Auitijr Urea.!, 1 1 t fin .iup i . j lad- j ijj) ft chard Grecu 1 lot Jerfc in .! ! - t C '.t : Henry J, Gr u. 15 j-jem JJ jtf L tu i 7 71 Ciesor Oorham, 1 lot (or;e street 7 9i Seih Uibba. 1 lot P.vin T..u 8 li Oorneliua W. (ireen, 1 ti t OdIH.Ii BtreeC 4 (j Mia. W. M. Asber, 1 lot (graven do 10 Oi Isaac Henderson, 28 aoers Lmd Trent. Broad fi 05 Ruoerc Hussey , 1 lot Attmore st eet 3 65 Lot HeDdersoD, 1 lot Hro wiib alley 3 6 i Wi.liaoi Harris. 1 lot A-h street 6 85 VVil.iam Hall. 1 lot Tin 1 'up all y 2 59 BenjioiiQ Harripi. 1 lot (J ie- n and Poalock street C'narles B Hill. 1 lot Polices 8. "i 2S Ht 29 H 'J 'J 4 1J :t n.'i 4 ;.; ; i Lit V . ti Johns on. for Fani . ID ti-- 1 lot Queen utre.it, iinim 1 Hill, 1 lot Pavie ToAti George Ilarjllti, 1 lot Wanton fren. Josepn J. HiT. 1 lot Wi riiian 0.1 Mrs Viiyiun fl ris .11 I;: ii I. U.tiu-i k; 1 lot N s v -1 r .. ( I'j.betiy Uiiris. 1 lot SPAtonnz ed road Q ti. tiening 325 ac.i.s Cinrk- Brick Yard Mrs. U. V Hut, by W K H.li at. 1 lot Cravwn street o 'J i 17 ti. Gailin Isier by Frank Duvson 50 litres Baotu lors cih. k ii 12 (looiue Is. ianl. 1 lot Pavis Town 7 e'J J inn A Jouei. 1 lot Moorinhin-' alley 1 T.i Henry Juiihi, 1 lot Pavie I'owu 5 7'J SllSMII .1 illa llV W W 1 .llrun,. 1 (nt trag mi-y . (11 W -ore H JortnoD, 1 lot Stiniv rst 8ui-an Jones, by Hecrv P J -s 1 lot BrakiiS ley fi. 8 Johnson 1 t n ( i . 1 iii n (!ati Jones, 1 i..t P v e bus Re v. John S. Joliiis ai 1 lot S 1 i !'.i a ?J 7 It 1 alley HeiruofW H. Jon-s, by Ci-..iu, i Joocb and Jane Bryan, 1 lot Jon s Btret l Miss . B. Jjstio-i, by J J Di-os- way, 1 lot East Front etreet Eiz Jordan, by Tho C H.itl? 1 lot near El H11 ens Lm er inoe J du et r . I i t Pvie lawn 16 7 B9 3 62 4 7.1 ft 0- W D Kiritiuuii. I lot Dair iind 7 2"! A B Konce 450 seem I rent ioid 29 27 Alfrde I. Kornpay 53 acrt b N cuse aod Trent road 4 19 W. t; Kin by H L. Wib is 1 1-4 acie neur Cutbbut avo Lewis Lerth. 1 lot South FroDt St Harrett A. Liwis hy F.unan E Lii', 1 lot Pasteur an 1 Pri nrose. street Isaac Lewis. 1 lot rou'h Fi-.ct H.. Sarah K. Lupten by E W.L-.ipt-n lot Eiat Fo it street Rnoda 8 L djer. 1 101 Q ieen d Oedir Btr et 5 04 7 93 5 79 9 H3 19 11 4 19 Diaua Mourning, 1 lot Ptvi Town 4 19 Mary D. Moulten, 1 lot cor. Ki.-u Front and Change '-i t et 17 19 Minetv. Mumfred, 1 lot Q men Si. 12 72 DavidS. Mitcti-11. 1 i n Forbes alley and Neue road 8 99 Henry MotUcsney, 1 lot South Front etrc et 6 05 Al"X McLickUn and wife, 1 lot Pollock Btreet 14 83 Gateey Mcllwane, 15 acres Neute road 2 53 Rev, A Mclfoo 1 lot Crocked St. 6 33 Sarah Johnson. 1 lot Jones street Eietside 8 65 Violet Holloway. I lot Crooked St. 7 39 R. G, Mosolyadm. W, H. John son, 1 lot Jones street 7 39 Esther Simmons, 1 lot Now S. F 8c 4 73 Redding Moliwane, 1 lot Ash 8t. 7 11 John MoSorley. 1 lot P. .Hook St 37 51 B. W. Morris, 1 lot Now and Queen street 22 31 Nancy 8. Moore. 100 aores B.ache lers creek 4 ( 4 Mrs Alex Miller. 1-3 intere-t ii Miller Tract 5 61 G, W McKel, 88 acres Brijk ard 16 07 Jacob Moore, 1 lot Rijizeneiein- ville 2 59 W. R. Moore, 1 lot New 8. F. Hi. 8 79 Joseph Murriil, 1 lot Reizensttio- ville 7 93 Emanael Merrick, pare lot P. T. 3 12 Harriet Nelson, 1 lot S. Front St 4 19 Newbern Water Co. 4 12 acres West of End street 12 72 J. E. O'Hara 1 lot Pavie Town 7 U M, F. Orum, 1 lot Eden street 11 63 Rachel Powers. 1 lot Queen 8t. and Scotts alley 4 73 Mrs. A. D. Patterson, 1 lot Queen and Griffith street 86 81 Mary Pender by W. H, Pender, 1 lot George street 7 98 Naomi Physio for Hit-riot Willii (O c'd) 1 lot C iun. street 3 05 Harriet Pool. 1 lot Q ietn street 4 73 Perkins & Sutton, 1- 101 S. Front St, 6 85 James Poarson, 1 lot R- zenst:en- viiie 7 39 0 E Palmer, 437 acres Trent road lo 33 G. S Roe, 50 acres Juniper 8 70 E A Richardson, 1 acre Johnson street CHS Richard.ton, 1 acre JerkiuB Mary Rasberry. 1 aore Reizens- tionviile J R Ri hrdson, 1 acre George St. E R Rigge, 47 sorts bachelors creek 28 18 5 79 2 32 5 79 7 26 7 39 4 05 3 12 6 10 Sainuel RwiRS. 47 acres do do John A Riis 47 do do Shade S .anly . 1 lot Metcalf street H T Ssott. 1 lot Reizenstienville S R Street f or w if e. 1 lot Pollock St. 82 46 S R Street for children Middle St, 23 38 Ed Simmons ant. for Miles Mum ford 1 lot Scotts alley 3 65 Matthew Simmons, 1 lot Qaeen St. 7 89 Pel7 Smith, 1 lot Farinville 2 32 Charles C Sparrow, 1 lot Randolph street 4 U B F Simmons, 1 lot Pavie Town 7 93 Henry Shaw, 1 lot Rountree 85. 6 05 Jesse P S ewart. 100 acres Bache lors creek 9 96 2 85 50 47 10 &5 ,. 8 4 do for Fran ices Smith 50 a-jres Bachelors creek Isaac H S ulth, 1 lot Johnson S", M H Sulten. 1 lot Pavie Town Mrs, L. F. Styron. 1 lot Hancock & Abram Simmons, 1 lot oor. Pol lock and Jones street 6 ii W H Bbepard 1 lot 1 11 D G Sma w, 1 lot S. Front street 32 14 Ed 8 Small 00J , 1 lot Gasten St, 2 85 Rubin Sanders, 25 acres Gaswells branch 6 52 H H Tooker. 1 lot Eist Front St. 6 05 Nathan Tisdalw and wife. 82 acrtB Neus'i rond 43 7.1 do Exebt of Gais y Williams, 1 lot Raizeustic-nville 0 9 D W Hurtt. 600 acres Bachelors creek 10 59 Lucy Tucker, 1 lot Berne street 4 19 3 A Vail, 1 lot South Front St. 5 84 Haywood Wallace. 1 lot Duffy land 6 05 James Wood. 1 lot Reizsnsi isnville 3 65 Samuel B Waters. 1 lotN-w Si. 17 13 Emma Wooten, 1 lot Griffith street 2 32 Adam J O Walker, 1 lot (JarmerSt 7 39 George B Willie, 1 lot East Front street 6 32 Paul Williams, 1 lot George St. C 32 John Williams. 1 lot George streei 7 39 Hannah Mathews, 1 lot Queen Sc. 3 G5 1 Morgaret Oberliu, 1 lot Norwood street 10 4 J J J Wolfendeo, for wife. 1 lot tlraven s.reet 27 38 John E Wilcox; 7 acres Neuse r.ud 6 47 L 'urr-nce Hatch. 1 let Sjotta alley 2 8" Is no Hatch 1 lotSjoits alley 3 65 Klaana Ljncb. 1 lot End street 3 65 Sarah Wa n 1 lot Hrowns alley 3 65 P A Willis, 1 lot Eist Front St 12 97 D R William 300 acres Bachelor creek 22 30 RmiuDx Ward, 1 lot Ferbes alley 5 79 Isaac Willis. 1 lot Scotts allev 6 5 John Warren Jr. , 75 acres Neuse road '9 70 Virgie Windley. 1 lot Gardners alley 4 16 Thomas WillUms, 1 lot Pavie Town 3 05 Thomas P Wilson 1 lot P. T 4 73 William Wigainp, 1 lot Pollocb 8 4 73 Isaac Wooten 1 lot R R near Foundry Dennis Wad i worth. 1 lot Pollock et eet Eva Whitney. 1 lot Pavie Town 2 27 7 93 2 4i IVUrth.. WhuKj.'d. 1 lot Duffy I ,t. - 3 66 Ccero Wigains. 1 lot Crook d Si. 6 32 R P Williams agt 1 lotS FrontS . 35 11 R P Williams. 1 lot Craven street 11 13 do Bgt Elictrio Lijiht and Power Co. 1 lo-.South Front street fi 5 :.7 Isaao Wate rs, 1 lot Reizenstienville 4 73 J T Vork. 1 lot Cedar street 7 39 Matheas York. 1 lot Berne street 3 12 TOWNSHIP NO 9. Mary Brown, 28 acres Bachelors creek 2 37 Lamb Biyant 15 acies Mirey bn'h 2 57 Edward Brjon 103 acres Bachelors 5 73 I creek v ,r"i B i ey 103 on-a Baobeiora " 'r - k 3 88 ; , Il.i.n-h Cohen by W H Cohen i(t i .i) it.k l iiiln mrter 1) 7J l I) D ugii.- tv 2.10 :iir,n 8ui. br.ir.ch 22 60 - 1) v. r f osd 6 04 i'uin y Qnnr Mj r Dix 11 '-"Ml .' F J French 37 m. t r L J Fr nch 2 . ,. ter road Srah C Iv-ry HJ e 45 1 - 6 88 8 19 5 05 14 63 Iu k- U ,"i, creek -W J I p ick 4 "H see ft wron r B I rk I r Cnim .0 h i M ' if -. a-i s U . 1 1 r . oi 16 71 0-en K .in.; 11 I'iO 'tre !).-.. rod 8 05 H-n Lifion-o r-- llmrrn-'l 634 Jam..-i L v- : 10 Fe i I I II!'' 1, 1 ' - 1 - ' . .-. .-K Vili'ii Pa'iirk "1 "'I ( r. ek crsii N ver 5 79 3 12 2 72 4 71 . 1.11. 1.-1 11-1.1. )t . , lori 2 .0 nei B-. h- !I. ir of M r v P . j !(hh rr-'eh 11 (! Pope .".4 j i.c.ri s BrtChelorn j Creel Jos. iih Sinton l'," Hiire 5 92 Miry branch 5 87 liDrv Spvncei 21 ncr.- D )V r r 'd 5 99 1mmMT.,Iii ti, Henrv T-y l r an 10" r, Neuse river 14 27 L T Wether in. on 4s acres Raohe iors creek 3 84 M ( Williams 19 A ..cr. BucbelorB . reek 5 68 '. Z William- 19 i arris Bachelors cr.ik 5 46 St:n Wili dnifnn (in iicres Spring Winlm 657 il.rip r W ll.1m-.4j :cref Jjspe' 2 64 i, 11 ,". Wh.'e 50 icre San -per 2 85 W B LINE, Shjt. Msrch 2.i I. 1894 LADIES 1X3 IO0 KNOW DR. FELIX LE BRUN'S STEEL AND PEHNYBOYE PIUS nr tlic oriBinnl nnd only FRENCH, safe and rav lii.l.!.-.-nr.. on Hi" mnrk.it. l'rice $1.00-, sent by mail. (leiiuiiH- Hold only by K S. DUFFY, Druggist and Sole Agent. BANKS. I. i BRYAN, Prei.THOS. UlNIELSJiM Fres. 8. H ROBERTS, Canhltr. Fhe National Bank, OF NEW BEKNE, N. 0. INOORFOKATSD 1865. Capital. - $100,000 3urplua Proflta, - 98.108 DIBEOTOE8. Ja.b. A. Be-i, Thos. DAjrnruk OHa-B- 8. BL7A.M. J. H. HaOKBUBIT, Jko Dunn. L. Habvkt. G H. Kobehtb, E. K. Htsnop. Tno8. A. Ghui, Pres. O. K. For, 0abtr. wm. IWim, Via. pres. H M. (iROVBa.Tallrr, CITIZENS' BANK UJT NEW DbN, Jt. C. !) A HEVK'UL BANKING 8UBI5BML. The lo irninUnf lt&nkl. RAnkrl. Otufwttmmm v ll.in. I,' u r a rm KAatfimnlm m rx A aIku. - olvaj on favorable Uirmi. Prompt an4 o 'retul atlenllon given to lb tnleraatot nr c iHtoinors. BOARD OF DIKBCTOKJI. Kerdlnno Ulnch, K. H Mcdowa, - I. A. MeadoVR ( hi. Unify. Jr c Till el W. Ipoot. Jam Kadmnod. IU. II KOWIpr fl.A KJIIUIIUUIB. vuilam Uiitio, Mn.er Habn. K W. rtmallwood, Tbo . Onra ' iTa ,V. Ive O K. Fot. p. C- Green. Tha Farm pre & MptpTi a nfc Rlr V Begun btinirjesa May 1891. Capital Stock, pnid in, $75,04M.M Scrplus, . . . 5,000.00 unaiTidea rroiits. . i.&un.n DlTldodds pUd, . . 10,500.00; OFFIOSH8: " L H. Cutler. PreaidcKT. IT o ' ir, r I. . r. , . , A II MI I I U w I ,, K T. v7. Dswsr, CMhier . 1. H. Powbll TellH. F. F Matthews . Collector. - With well establisberl conoectioDS this . Hank is preparod to offer all Booomtno latiuns ci)nsiiteiit with o ntervatlv lankiDg- I'romnt and careful at ton tion trivan t lonectioDR. WA .;ii i 1 . - j ... -1 1 0 Q M Vchn mV lllinfllinnl l.a m.Um thanires or onenniflr new -coonnts. ! ; .r:i'- a canit.'.'.iat i.f . i'i ; ': ' c.ull pail t'f v'iviy i;K)r,u.' anri invest- ' i in Touihic policy of tbe. i n t . w ii ml m m m m m. - .1 Mi c.ui I'lsinntiy sc-", l i-'i'Ot 1 1 ,i cc I rr ffr f 'i '.., i l-l f-io.cKio) thns ; : '. ' i t ' i ' i - iv li iiM-i i..mi vo.;r ln-irs. oi re" t: ''1 I r yutr own it i i ill ice, i i your life ,.'.... i i : " v. "l prompt you ::! ; a t-n c then your . - v i i i 'creiise your con-, ' I -l--..-l i VU IIUQ1 : T v. i'l jive you lasting .'i ' ?i ''.' t" i -l?f";'. I h . Security Afc.toluiv - il' l-ct development 1 1. ili-.-v To-dav is ...! u'ih t,i jjet facts and -- A i Mi ess 0D:;GY, Manager r the Carolina.. ' a.'..; $ c. JACK. I offer t.he services of CAPT.. JACK lor the coming season, at my farm. Jle is known for his, superior colts, they tiaving re ceived the highest premiums at the several exhibitions of the East Carolina Fair. lie stands 15 hands high and is. very docile. .jos. sti:vi;n'son, Bellair, N. C. Have ust Received A Large Lino of MEN, HOYS.& CfllLDREN'S CI.OTI11ING. A new lot of Lite Styles Collars, Tie and Negligee Shirts. Call and examine those Beautiful Derby Hats. Don't forget that I am agent for tbo eel .brated Reed & Douglas Shoes. FULL LINE LaDIKS DRESS GOODS. Pfr'Satipfaction gusranted. .T. .1. HAXTER. i t i i $ i 1 a. iy. It is said that "Bread is the stall of Life" o why not eat - good 13re:a.d - Clark Baking Co. make good bread. Try it. Zi cts. ft Loaf. m20tf