Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / March 19, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
JOURNAL; . lkr?S?fts, LaeallTcrtr. V- C, eni . matttr. Not ii tie time f?r Editor Rob- - - n. o" tL Atk'tttlM OVwhvI-Io . a up rorti with Judge Ewart. ' Tu s Washinrton, N. C. .Itenutrb , that in it opinion there ii not ( . I-, ral.it in It4nrort, uya I ', : 4 counties who will no support . - -9 iiassill lor Governor, . . Tns republican, press generally ke exception to the money plank iu : h? ; '..it'orci ci the Ohio republican. 1: ii claimed to be too equiTocat. T.ta Kepnblkan Presidential I mi n Sotting merrily along, and r .- a Democratic booraiet Is as jet ia uiht, - 'i -: -- .--. Tue Jonrnmi's colono ibow that New lkr'ie U be-coarcinx the favorite inter Ci:y for a great many .North era pOOpl. ' " - Tue Aw Yorlr IVis eras to ; , th only proHiirent Bejoblican : . that foEy endorse the ' Me .-.iiiT fLi;ft-rJ. 5 ad will not are ' :( airaii 11." th silver issue, as - - Ti t r c rxrm insist it T .-: AriesiX Ciliien advises that rocratOk; State Executire ' uaaea call at troo for . ('v t renMon. and thinks that f ioia it will hare the affect of r .'!v;."r tho Pera'tir-atle forces. - la a .rty hkh'caa already 1U IlaUT CUitJ more than,' a thiri rnsjorUT in the. aeit ?. j.ii.-'ail Democratic . Convention, - Per locratic fret coiaage,. aix i to oners, seem mightily dis-t-i rl over the aitsation , . A new -paper a'aich can pnUish a -: ' I rrj item, one that Is .eagerly !- iel the Stale preaa,. oatarally feeii a little proud. - The Jonrual c.':ea eta op auck items, and. oor ex-bang's are weJcomo to- copy . ?3, oat it seems unkind, - to be c : .jed of "faking,' it a etory does ;. : hsrpea aoet n the - yiawe of t -a:s exchange editor . " " .- . j i - j.' j.' Tu s tax payer f thia country cihs not so serioaslj complain of .r.-tiifr Diliioo Dollar Coogreea, hie u the present one promise to f. if iu -member wooKi transact s - r.& bnsineas, and not spend day a r. I weeks in tae dlacQsaion of now" : : her ni;:orr should manage their Miiu'iu Carroll's explanation : cne ma -lavement ot aw othce. i i ihe vfct place too lonz. 1 and the second p'ice.UBnceeaaary. The V- -t and only explanation of bis po- :.:,a vaoiM b om oStciai reeoru I'.a will be juo?d by this, and hit :: ?irsrnrr explsnationsdo ttot help him in th puUiio's estimation. Do vcur dotv. Mr. Marshal, thai is al C-at the pub'io ask, or reonire -of Tns report cornea that the W. C T. I', of Portsmouth, Va.. ia "about : or; mire a society to bo called the -v.tt.tea jLtatnmooiaJ society, wL:d. will be patterned somewhat ' ' er that of aplesv the custom th-:e being an annual assembly at n hioh airlv yuBg and old, aa- ; .e, and the unmarried men go ?r aud chooae wire. "Tho first exhibit at Portsmouth. - will be w .i'ched with, interest, . North Carolina ia again brought into prominence in Congress, this t. ae by Congressman : Ljnney, woo is voted a humorous speaker, aa well ti a user of rrapbio language, air Li n tier had aa opportunity to '"1st i-.maeif oat ia denouncing south era election method, in DC e "Of the coo tested election case, ia which b took an active parC . Ths folio win r poetical rem waa f Q3d under the door of the editor's aauctam, which ia submitted with out apology;; T"e tSach-bag eats tae Aunaers grain. Tr Dr-caota spoils tus kowr, T&e bed-bo)r wives i body paia. And Um buaibaj; cetabis moa;. Ttm I'gbtaieg-bas donVtbuwder Banco, Tti N-bo baaoLu; Tha foU-Oost h bo ar$uBot, I Dtt be feu tbera ail tb TUlU LTXL 1 X3MX3TTIAS A correspondent of tho A Vim mud l uner, wntini xrom on of the interior (own of tho State, referring to the inability of farmer to their butter, ayi: 11 ."The town ia full of bntter, alo is the country, and the' aupply has rrown to ffreat teat mere nan ts bave reen forced to quit buyiog, for the s.cple reason that they- eaovl dis poho of it at any price."" - This L'luit rates the whole teach- iz-r of the Jf-tMHfaciitrrrs' Ktcord in pcraiitent effort to show that i.ljstrul development of the Sooth w a bvolutely essential to the proa rritr of - fanners. h Aot section ahicli lack manufacture most cccMariiy lack consumers of agri cr.liural products ' .Where there are in towns and cities and these come aJaiost wholly - through tho growth o; msuuractart tnere can bo no demand for diversified farm pro ducts. In such cade the farmers mast conSno themselves almost wholly to a few staph crops, and thus keo tho opportunity of profit whidx comes oaiy fhrongn divervi srricolture. In reality, the firmer of ths south are more inter ested, in the building up of manu futures than any other class. Upon the growth of great consuming iopulationv furnishing a demand for , . . - i -. i , r . i a a.i luoxx ouner sou irait man vegei- w . . af,ie, oepenaa . ineir prosperity. J-Tcry factory bout, every mine , c pened, swsry mile of railroad coo- stmrted. in (oat section means a possible profitable increase in diver si -ed farmior. h - The vrosTvas so far made in the development of the industrial inter eats of the South, rreat as it has been, 1 but a start, and a small one at that. Pennsylvania) alone turns out from its factories more finished prod acts than the entire South, and it is because of this thai we see the thriving, appearance : ef its agri cultural-; districts. " 'h. Its farmers have a heme market for all that they can produce"." Everr farmer and every owner of farm land in all the ouih should sppreciate what indus trial development ' must mean for their prosperity. MsnurrIIecord. Tor Iwoaroi. sleeplessness, nerveus no-. h.T.teri "d a-'t - fbm vt aervoua t htL wi:oo and debiUy, there U but one tniy, Jhot ararrilla sad Cel ert woV direct! j nja tb nerva centers a ( ov?r rr.U o cure. Ijtrue botlkjs, 50 rr !:e by F.S. Duffy. .. .; i Vby should the" Trcea of Ihe country, demand that the Democrat is and Kepnbliean parties declare themselves without ecjniroeation . upon the silver question, nnlejs it has good reason to beli-.-ve that the j voters, the great nnmU r who lo i Uvt express themselves at political ' primaries and conventions, desire u j public declaration upon this issue from both iarics. as well a from; very candidate who offers himself j for the Presidential nomination. And yet from all present evidences, ii tr u th Reno hl'ie-ann are eon- on , I....1.. it that party might be at fault, for the State conventions ignore this de - mand. a witnessed in that of Kan - sa which dodged upou the silver iwne, Iowa evaded, Ohio straddled, and Rhode Island got around bv saving. "We affirm our belief in a financial policy which recognizes every dollar to be of equal value to everr other dollar. It may do for the political experts aix-nit to unite their forces again to of both parties to think the people j make a new movement. They now of the country are not alive to the j have an army of about 2.".0o0 men situation, and that the National 'in the central provinces. The Cu Onventions of both Democratic and i bans have throughout the island Republican pa'rtios may construct about iln.ooo armed men and about money planks of double meaning. 40,000 partially armed. Of the arm But they will find themselves mis- , ed about one-third are cavalryman, taken, and find that the Press of the ; who have plenty of good horses, country wbeil it demands straight- j The Spanish mounted infantrymen out declarations on the silver que- aru no match for them. .Many of the tiori, is right, an4 that it voices the prevailiug sentiment of the peo- pic, regardlesa of political atlilia- tiin. throughout this country. The Presidential candidate mast this year make known his petition before he roes to the National Con v,ntion, and tne party platform makers cannot insert financial planks vlth the hope that the silverites will be conciliated and the sound money men will not be offended. This is the year for straight out, honest and sincere political declara tions, and the people are going to pin .their confidence and votes ouly where snch declarations are made. The day of the National political convention "makeshift" is past, and t'le Press is right in continuous re iteration of this fact. AM OTIXXS BOROUGH STATE. The effort of the sub-committee of the Senate Committee on Terri tories, to make the Territory of New Mexico a State of the Union, ia likely to prove successful, unless some stand is taken against if iu the House. . The brinjrine - into Statesh-p of these small Western territories.while technically right, perhaps, yet works a deliberate injustice nnon the rest of the country. It is a gross wrong that such thin ly populated States aa Idaho, Ne- Tads, and Wyoming. cnouKi nave equal Senate representation with States which contain over a dozen cities, each of them with a popula tion far in excess of tho entire State fopulation of anv of these Western tate. The worst feature of making States of these territorial boroughs is that it is done for partisan or po litical purposes, and. no considera tion is taken that perhaps after the immediate object of seeing another State has been gained, that this same little State, with ita entire population hardly equal to a tenth el a citv. will arise to plague those who assisted it to States-ship, and millions of citizens of the coun try will be commercially injured torough its Senate representation in Congress, The obiect in brinrinsr New Mex ico into the Union, is undoubtedly because it can be worked into the free coinage of silver political col umn, and not because it is worthy or entitled to Stateship. These Western States are striking illustrations of tue misuse ot our laws, 'which can be interpreted to mean all thmes for political pur poses, regardless of the interest of the people. w - . i . .a iu is raiuer lata to taxe a etana against this increase of borough States, but it is not too late to vote against making New Mexico a State, aud the House should do it. LATEST HATPENTWQS. It is annonnced n Wasington Administration circles that Secre tary of the Treasury.-John O. Car lia'e, is a Presidential candidate. Geo. W"eyler's decreo in ordering the confiscation of rroDertv in Hav ana and Pinar del fcio provinces, of all who fail to report allegiance to Spain has produced .great indigna tion. ITis decree against planters and others who contribute funds or aid to the insurgents in any way ap plies to the case of American own ers of estates, who. have paid money to the insurgents for protection to their property. lue exciteanent continues in Frankfort, Kv.h over Ihe senatorial election. Tba streets are crowded ith people. Pistols on all sides. The riot alarm was sonnded and the Governor has ordered out tho mili. tia. Gov. Bradley has called out the Kentucky militia, and thev take possession of the State Capital. The Governor's action causes indigna tion among Senator Blackburn's friends. An effort is beiug made to. secure IOiX) men to work upon the Panama Canal. One thoasand British troop are to be sent to reinforce those already in Egypt. Michael Iefebvre & Co., vinegar manufacturers of' Montreal, have as signed, with liabilities of between $400,000 and oOO,CX0. The total visible supply of cotton for the world is 3,."a'J,930 bales, of hich 3,10i,T30 bales are American against 4,701,2-23 bales ind 4,382, 028 bales respectilvey last year. oor. br am. ft trrasu. Oyiaioa ta Zronrrills Said to Oeaorally Ftc His Action. Louisville, Ky. . March 13 Little else was talked of to-day by the people of Louisville than the action of Gov. Bradley in surround ing the State capital at Frankfort with soldiers. The general belief is that Gov. Bradlev was fully justified in issuing a call for the militia, because if thev had not been there it is almost cer tain that a riot would have occurred and blood would have been shed. The Evening Poet, Democrat, strongly indorsed Gov. Bradley's action, as do all Democratic citizens, not free silver, or Blackburn partis ans. Ihe people nope dov. lirad ley will not call a special session, as they think the whole legislature has been s disgrace' to Kentucky, and its members should be retired to ob livion after tomorrow - GEN MACE OS CHIEI4 Or STATT la Nw York on a Secret Mission What Ho Say tho Condition of Affair oa the Island. Advice from New ..; k av : : Colonel Ft ederico O. 1'i-re, nliief of stiilT of tfiior.-u Ma. ('. if Cuiia, i in tlu- . it y (, ;i M'.-i-i-t mission. II'' will IV' Mill t 1 ) C:, ui .1 f I'W dav. In an iiitiT ! : "Wht-n I left (ji.;i, I neral ()o- : inez and Mace were verv well satis- 1 fw-d vsi'.h tin' e M.ditioiis existinc and i hope more t'l be liii.o t. be in . lo souiet II 1 II ill the I. ear future. ii ! i the iel)t!ul pro- ti, rfii , vincc-- li.-is j The Cubans miiuir,oi;. i nnt iroj.t resu.;-. ih e trained arms, um- i...l men. .Mativ Spanish h ivc taken t he tield with ti eastern part of the j volunteers j them. In ; land n or Ik ' t1 pani-.h re uiars have de-erted to the Cubans. "Since I left the army the-e been a reorganization and some changes. Maceo and Gomez were paniarus are n ... i j-when they elm e liiey din , both hands to t he puiinm Is of isaddles and do imt eouiro anu uth their their horses. Since trol the ene.-il Weylei iianiar.ls iui e took one 0011- noth- ig. i uey nave a great many li ving I columns in the tidd. but those tlv- columns are always with the fallowing along, and chance coming in con vanguard. That i.s the eueral Maceo was able rear enard, never hy a ny tact with the reason that to pass from the province of i'nia 'lei Hio t Hie province of Unvana without tiring a single shot, thotiyrh the Spanish army wus marching in that region. I whs in the Ten Years' war and saw the Spaniards ' fight like demon?. Now ticre is a change. I li'-y seem to have no heart for their work. They tight weaklv and do not. seem to care how the battle mav io. ' "The Spaniard' appear to be verv much demoralized, both on account of the movements of the Cubans and the action of the American con gress. The resolutions paaoed bv the house ami senate have given much joy to the Cuban loaders, who get the news day by day without trouble. "I had no trouble in getting away from Cuba. In fact there were many facilities. 1 left the island at a point not far from Havana. The whole interior of the island and the coast with the exception of the few harbors held by the Spaniards, are practically under the control of the iusurgefiu." Colonel lrez wa wounded on January S, iu tho battle of liarri, where the Spaniards ambushed the troops of fii-iit ral Maceo aud killed four men. Colonel I'eroz was shot in the neck aud was n: the hospital for several weeks. lie left the island about a week ago. An TJnwiso Commander. The commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Rppublic is evi dently unworthy of the place he oc cupies. Certainly he does not rep resent the dominant aud pervading American spirit. The great body of American citzens have outgrown the resentments and exasperations of the crvif war. I hey are broadly nation al in their sympathies and ideas. The Grind Army commander is sec tional, narrow-inmaeo. and rancor ous of temper nod purpose. This is shown conclusively by his hostility to the proposed joint parade in this city on the Fourth of .Inly next of veterans of the Union and Confed erate armies. The suggestion that a parade of this kiud be held on the 120th anni versity of our national independence has been received by men of all parties, in all parts of the country, with enthusiastic approval. It is almost universally felt that it would strengthen greatly the sentiment of national brotherhood and afford an evidence of the absolute unity of our people which would immensely ini- fress foreign nations. But (General van Nh Walker thinks otherwise, and so lie gravely announces that Grand-Army men cannot and "will not join any public demonstration, and march with those who fought against the Union, clothed in the uniform" of the lxf.t Cause. We must be permittdd to say that we believe General Walker to be mistaken in this statement. The veterans of the Union armv are not controlled by anv such feeling of sectional prejudice or malignant hate as he displays. On the con- tray, they are encouraging every where the spirit of fraternity. Down in Georgia, a town established hy men who wore the blue, and which has to-day a population of 10,000, has giveu to its streets, alternately, thenanesof I'nion ami Confeder ate geuorals. In I-onsiana Union veterans parade with Confederate on Southern Memorial-Day. There and elsewhere the bloody chasm has been closed forever. As a class, the survivors of the loyal Federal host have not forgotten General- d rant's patriotic example and councils in the direction of national rehabilitation along the lines of amitv aud good-will. They remember t hat all the influence of his dominat injr personality was constant lv employed for the obliteration of sectional antipathies, aud they be lteve that if alive to day he would welcome eagerlv an opportunity to ride side bv side with iec or.Iaokson in such a proccs-ion as that whiel is now proposed. So believing, wi are couudent that they will treat with deserved contempt the effort of General Walker to reawaken old an uimosities and defeat a suggestion which looks to the deepening and broadening of that patriotic senti ment which constitutes the basis of all national securitv. We repeat that General Walker has dishonored himself and put a stigma upon the best American citi zenship by the uee he has made of a position which should reflect only the highest and noblest national im pulses. Frank Leslie's Weekly. A Diating-niaheS Sword. The emperor of Germany has presented a magnificent sword to the crown prince, his son, the youngest lieutenant in the Prussian army. On tho hilt is the following in scription: :-Trust in God and de fend thvself bravelv. Therein lie thy honor and glory. He who fights heartily on the side of God will never be driven froml the field. Thy power belongs to the father land: To my dear son, May 6, 1802, Wilhelm E." iM iWiilli fTl ii Mil h I i ill ii TAX SALE 1 hu e t !i ia d.iV levied u imn following described Keal Kstato satisfy t lie Tases now due and paM at. liniir for the year 18!."; and will sell bli.' .'iiirrv. at tho Court House in ! 1 1 e C i I v , if New Heine, 1 State of North k M . , on Muii- ( 'on lit .if Ci av en an. ( 'ai'i d i tia. at 1 'J o'elo. dav the h dav of 'A V 1 1 1 1 N. j;l it'.n SAM I.- f - I A X ,t i'(bT ( u'O T Alldi. I'auU Piney Neck. acres l.iml Ell Anderson .'j acres land Neils'- liver, W II Adams 4o 13 a.Tes. B iV ; Bn-h Mrs. Delia Phillips oo acres 1 Coward's Island, i Noah Anderson 32 acres, do, i Jesse Harrington 'il acres, i Willis' Neck, ; Jesse Boebo 110 acres, d", Thomas Bryan .V) acres, Bryan Piaee, Theo Bland jr. v!?3 acres, Yuneeboro, 19 l-.dward nlount 4- Brown's Branch, J B Ban w i acres Sivani,' .-'...: .' d.ii row, o acres, Clark 0 41 res. Oiivt.r B-y.v; . H'T - I'nlme'io Bevj. :'..i-ri: -1) acres. F Lv j Washington Brown 21 acres, Pi uey Neck, Macon Bryan I lot, Yance boro, M A W.i-ers IoCmi acres. Pal metto, 0 11 00 S Brooks 3 acres. Creek. Alex Buck ,0 acres, Little 1'iiitlers Piney 0 40 Ford. Henry Brown 8 acres. Neck, Isliam Bovd 2" acres. Neck. r, Pi ne v Wm. Coward o acres Clarks Swamp R J Cherry 1 lot, Vanoeboro, (ieorgeanna Dixon i acres. Maul Svam; Luke Conwav Jr. 14 acres Do Do. A A Caton A'.i acres, Willi Neck. Henrv Co 8 acres. Butlers ford, o, i: II 1 Carrawan pens, Wm. Clove Jr boro, K C ( leves 1 acres, Cow gt 1 lot Vance 10 01 acres. Be;; ir hole, Richard Chapman Piney Neck, Richard Dixon BIO 14 01 "0 acres. acres C Root. 4 1 rant ran is ." aon Piney Neck, Lafayette Dudley low acres, Noiise River, H I. Williams I'M acres, Do Mary D Dewey 1100 acres, Do paid $10 (Ki B F Dinkins 394 acres Vanoe boro, Oliver Dawson 20 acres. Bear Branch, Ann Dudley 39 acres, Swift creek, Henry Edwards 14 acres, Vauceboro. Sam'l Ellisou 200 acres, do, paid 10 00 Joe Edwards 140 acres, Pal metto, Jno. F Fulchcr 31 acres Bear Branch, Joseph us Forrest ."? acres, 5 08 7 T9 2 90 9 87 12 CO 3 14 2 49 6 OS 7 73 4 33 anceboro, Charles Fames 50 acres, Balls Pocosin, Sarnh Fornes 200 acres Creep ing swamp, John Fornes ."0 acres, Bulls Pocosin, Josephus Wctherington 49 acres, Neuse River WT H Filliugame Jr 37. acres, do, Rebecca Godley 135 acres, Fishers Swamp, Sam'l L Griffin 27 acres, Mt. Pleasant, John 0 Griffin 40 acres, Cow pens, W II Grirlin 119 acres, Mt. Pleasant. Christiana Manning 250 acres do, II B Grirlin 30 acres, do, C 43 3 17 0 1". 4 31 6 86 6 34 0 00 0 90 10 00 7 G3 0) 55 0 49 Joe A Gaskir8 52 acres. Bear Branch, Ida Gaskin3 9 acres, Nensc Road Mathew Gaskins 45 acres, Bear Branch, Ed Laughinghotise 20 acres. Maul swamp. 5 90 7 07 0 89 Alfred Gatlin 100 acres Street ferry Gardner Gatlin f.5 acres, do, Washington Gardner 40 acres Beaver dam. Doc B Green 140 acres, Pal metto. Alphonso IIocll 38' acres, acres, Swift Maul swamp. o o; Ira T W llodl HiO Vanoeboro, 9 3o J F Heath I icres. creek . C J Heath 11 T 2 In 08 0 28 9 00 7 05 8 47 2 61 01 acres, Little creek, Joe Herrincrtoii iO acres. Maul swamp, II A I pock 111 acres C A 1 pock 5 1 acres. do. no. Beaver dam J M Ipock 1 lot, Yanceboro Hattie Jackson 50 acres, do, Fra.nk Johuson 3 acres, Piney Neck Peter Johnson IV acres, Mt. Pleasant Sam'l Garris 45 acres, Piney Neck Wright Knight Sr 195 acres, Hill Neck Rachel Ireland loO acres, Willis bridge Stephen Kite ( 5 acn s, Maul Swamp Samuel Kite 70 acres, do, do, Daniel King 135 acres, Hills Neck J H Kinnion 150 acres, Wat ery branch A A Kirkman 30 acres, Piney Neck M A Lancaster 134 acres, Pol lards Swamp Phillip Lancaster 57 acres, Palmetto Jno Laughinghouse 194 acres Maul swamp Geo. Lupton 140 acres, Pal metto Wm R Morris 101 acres, Piney Neck L M Morris 33 acres, Yance boro West W Morris 123 acres, Maul swamp II J Morris 124 acres, do do, 89 3 58 3-74 0 o'.i 7 4o 8 41 3 73 3 08 25 3 CI 8 57 5 40 8 04 6 90 5 7C F M Morris 135 acres, Mt. Pleasant Joe Morris 200 acres, Poplar branch Stade Mourning 10 acres, Pinev Neck Wm J loore 40 acres, Hills IieU Jas 1! Mi i i ler 10 a(;:Tfi. (treat nraneii John R Mi the r Mere: John B No. Is. Ill in ik1 res to 1 '.il motto M R Nobles oo acres. Butlers ford un - I- .M rurser Mi to almet- ,1 A Purser 4n acl'es. aiiee- t oro N A Purcr ::, G W Pale 3: Neck l'ille V Sarah Nelson )' acres, 'i1 1 acres. Sam'l Powers ' Swam p John A Pa- Maul Hi oo acres, 12 acres, 20 anceboro Jordan Peterson 23 Maul Mvamy Julia Petetsoii acre- Vance 10 04 75 91 41 18 boro Henry Powell 30 Mores, met to Caroline Rice .14 acres, s warn p Ada Din kms 5n acres, swamp Pal Maul Maul 3 5 1" 4 0 2 5 3 John Shaw 0 acres, P 'iilmetto DP Street 4.V2 acres, ferry Streets 19 jbph Simpkin3 2.) acres, Deep neck J E Smipkins 02 acres, hratieh Bear r.liza'juth Mmnkiiis Maul swamp acres, i.jr-..s.". !. Pol- 23 ! 1 I'Wp.J S 1 1 ! pi IS- il l "it ii Lviici i'oiiar. 1 ScS aero: 05 lard section David Smith ;.'0ii acres, Willis Neck A A Smith 13u acre.-., ner's Bridge R W Smith '.n" acres. Hard- Willis Neck J T Wi acres. James ": Neck is and Ella Asher 150 00 rip p 83 acres. D eep C C Tripp for Bay Brush Amariah Toler acres. 40 acres. 83 20 Hills Neck L L Toler 1 23 acres, do W N Tingle 50 acres, Swamp G 7 S 1 1 13 3 Maul Stephen Whilford Bear Branch Nancy W'hitford Masons Branch Joseph Tripp (II 500 acres, acres, irsj 280 90 acres, Pocosin A J Whit for Son acres, Dills Neck W 1 1 Whit ford 5i) acres, Flat Swamp Frank Wilson 32 acres. Swift Creek James Wilson lo acres, But- 9 51 2 oi 2 41 ;i i I era Ford i; oo TI lonipson H lggms 2.1 acres, Poplar Branch H Wiggins 100 acres. Cow- C pens Jos Wiggins 73 acres, Pinev Neck ' A A Wiggins 59 acres, Nelson Road Jesse Lathinghouse 39 acres, Willis Neck B I Willis 00 acres, Willis Neck o'.ilia S. Willis 15S acres, do A P Willis 100 acres, do F W Warren 185 acres, Swift Creek N P Williams 47 acres, Bay Bush A B Willis 57 acres, Bear Branch Towx snip, No. 2. Alonzo Everett 28 acres, Sand Hills J Q A Bennett 48 acres, Shoo Fly Sam I Boyd 37 acre3, do G W Cuthrcli 52 acres, Broad Creek Wm II Dunn 05 acres, do. S F Edwards .2 acres, Sand 3 81 6 94 7 40 ; 4o 8 75 9 03 6 94 C 08 0 Oo 7 79 0 44 3 14 0 84 Hills W R Edwards 15 acres. Sand Hills S AEvcrington 28 acres, Mud dy Branch Thos R. Godley 70 acres, do Wm L Gaskins 90 acres, For rest Brice Gaskins 230 acres, Hulls 5 .80 99 7 TG 10 07 4 10 3 00 2 01 9 00 3 00 0-07 3 12 Swamp Aaron Hammonds 00 acres, do Right Hammons 2 acres, Charles Branch Alice Ci a ion 25 acres, do Jas A Hartley 300 acres, North West ck. F F Ipock 50 acres, Forrest John J Ipock 3" acres, do. Zack Johnson 40 acres. Guina S E Morris 121 acres. Flat Swamp G G Morris 45 acres. Shoo Fly Israel Pettipher 090 acres, Sanl Hills Willis Pet tipher 3o0 acres, do do Heirs of Bryan Pettipher 1000 acres. Sand Hills 10 SO 5 .80 10 98 0 43 5 01 I oo William Rowe 30o acre, Broad Crook E J Rico 435 acres, do Chas Squires 175 acres. Broad Crook W M Holloway 35 acres, M uddy Branch P R 'reinstall 300 acres, do A L Toler SO acres, Little Swift ck. Joseph Wiley 25 acres, Broad Creek A F Wright G 1-2 acres, Guin sy R C Wayne 10S acres, Shoo Fly Geo It. West 275 acres, Broad k. 3 10 1 38 0 0 259 5 80 0 78 5 9t TOWNSHIP NO. o. A W Avery, 30 acres land Core Creek 10 43 Lafayette Beaslcy 100 acres land Mulberry Island 8 75 Susan W Beasley 274 acres land Core creek 7 22 Arthur Becton 1 acre land Core cree v depot 0 52 M W Biddle 100 acres land Rose Hill 7 03 John Bid Ue 2S0 acres land Fort Barnwell 29 01 Jesse Broadway 540 acres land White place 27 31 James Brown 255 acres land Mosely creek 13 59 John J "Bryan 345 acres land Green place 12 10 W II Cobb 200 acres land Half Moon IS 00 C T Dougherty 220 acres land Flat swamp 11 03 Sarah H Daugherty 85 Core creek 4 33 Albert Dunn 3 acres land Mosely creek 7 24 Need ham Harrison 25 acres land Core creek 5 90 Noah Heath 110 acres land Core creek 9 16 E B Heath, agt., 150 acres land Harrison land 5 97 L B Humphrey 27 acres land Dover 13 6G Nancy Jarman C5 acres land Snake Hole 3 51 Frederick Jones 100 acres I land Savannah 5 40 1 ! rfMiiTiiYftiiiliW 2 72 W T McCoy 22 acres land Core creek " 0; Rosiinna Mills ae-os hind 4 90 Mosi ly on ok John W Moody pi acres land '.' iO Big Swamp T R Moore ',' acres land Flat 0 52 I Swamp Jethrae Oats 10 acres land 7 oo j Near Barnwell F P Outlaw 52 acres land S 55 1 Grittin bind 45 j C .M Pittmaati 125 acres Half ! Moon ? 91 ; Primus Rhem 13 acres land 2 49 Moseley creek I Haywood liigs 0o acres land 0 12 j Core creek i.fiisB Rouse 2o3 acres land H 09 ; Mosely creek : Heury Rouse 2oo acres laud 'i 33 I Stringer Pi Jennie Rouse 14 aens land 2 30 1 Mostly creek Ada S Russell 000 acres land 4 30 ' Moseley c reek Catherine Smith 125 acres o 74 , land Core creek !WH Smith K'O acres land 30 11 2 51 23 3 92 4 28 00 j Flat Sw.-imj) 08 i J E Waters L-4 acres hind j Dover depot 03 : Waters & Taylor 1 lot Dover i depot 09 j T E Wetheriiigton 75 acres i Lmd Moselv creek .l is H Vbite121 a.-res land (ore creek To hi A P. Heath 300 acres hind Core creek T2 R M Williams 2"i0 acres land i Carmaok land' 00 ' A R Wooten 1 10 acres land ! Half Moon 5 50 9 9 10 U I'. iV V -MI I 1- So. 5. Martin Carter, Sr, 47 acres land Neuse river W 11 Carter Sr 50 acres land Neuse river J C Carter T acres land Club foots creek Amos !' Carter 140 acres land Kings creek Jos drily 30 acres land Mitch ell's creek Boston Chapman 50 acres land Adams creek W E Clark (part owner) 250 acres near Adams creek Martin D Davis 1 acre land near Carrie Crooni Phoebe J Dove 5o acres land Kings creek Wm Dove 130 acres land Cahoque creek Spencer (i Fisher 50 acres land Cahoque creek Charles H Fenner 25 acres land Mitchells creek A T George 94 acres land Neuse river James George 20 acres land Clubfoots creek Nathaniel George 25 acres hind Clubfoot s creek 1 01 I 90 50 82 00 11 45 R P. Godette 3s acres land Mitchells crock Andrew Godett 58 acres land Cahoque creek Polly Godett 20 acres land Clubfoots creek Emeline Hoover 50 acres land Blue Belly creek Hannah Heath 10 acres land Adams crude William Jackson 50 acres land Long creek Willie Jones GO acres land Adams creek Edward Jones 60 acres land Long creek Elijah Martin 34 acres land Mitchells creek John Martin 34 acres land Mitchells creek Jacob Martin 34 acres land Mitchell's creek Rigdon Martin 34 acres la id Ciubfoot8 creek Jas W Mitchell 0 acres land Kings creek Jesse Mitchell 10 acres land Clubfoots creek Ellen Morris (heirs) 50 acres land Clubfoots creek 29 0 3 1 John Peed 50 acres land Adams creek T A Richardson 1 1-2 acres Morton road Benj. Richards Jr. 12 acres land Mitchells creek A brum Simmons 50 acres land Mitchells creek Nathan Simmons 20 acres, I save Creek Town-ship No. 0. Jas. Anderson 5 acres, Fare lock, Henry Bettner 40 acres, do John Bender 58 acres, Crrxi tan. 7 92 3 1 0.02 G W Benjamin S acres, Have- lock, 8 Geo. Berry 37 1-2 acres, do -i Mrs. Porine 1'rvau 8 acres, do 2 Amos Batts 10 acres, do John Barnes 107 acres, Slo oiimbs Creek. Turner McRav 40 acres, Han cock Creek. Doc Cooper 18 acres, Have lock, Wm. Cohen 50 acres. Tucker s Creek, Harry Colman 52 acres, Croa tan, S L Cavinough 55 acres, Have- 8 43 0 81 look. A Dustan, by W E Clarke. agt., 3000 acros, Croatan, A Dennis 35 acres, do W R Eborn 5 o acres, Tucker's Creek. .Mrs. Al F Fisher 35 acres, Slo cumb's Creek, MN Fisher 400 acres, Have lock, G'eorge Squires GO acres, do Jas. Gray, by W E Clarke, agt., 2500 acres. Croatan, Stepney Hickman 25 acres, Haveloek, N Hickman 25 acres, Have lock, J R Holland 218 acres, do Katie Hill 58 acres, Croatan, Curtis Hill 58 acres, do W H Ives 125 acres, do John Johnsxm 50 acres, Have lock, Noah Jackson 1750 acres,Cro atan, Allen Kinneday 124 acres, Haveloek, Morris Kenneday 38 acres, do Maria Kinneday 0 acres, do S B Nelson 15 acres, do Ann M Nelson 35 acres, do Susan Pittman 25 acres, do 43 1 0 78 3 22 1G 18 4 39 07 7 8S 6 7S 4 05 11 75 7 GS 4 (ft 2 49 7 78 2 77 3 11 7 31 2 33 5 43 John DePorte 14 3-4 acres, Haveloek, Mrs. A Rigdon 2 acres, do Noah Smith 70 acres, Croatan Isaac Shaw, by Geo. Simpson, aert.. 30 acres, do Mrs. Mary Scott 95 acres, do 18 14 17 03 07 71 E R Tolson 90 acres, do Esther Whitehead 50 acres,dc- Hortense White 102 acres, do Emma J Watson 155 acres do II H Williams 300 acres, do B L Wynne 25 acres, Have loek, 8 41 6 91 9 41 Alex. Wallace 12 acres, do M M Williams 100 acres, Cro atan, No. 7 Township. Albert Butler 1 acre, part II R Brvan land, 16 Cornish & Co. 279 ac:es, River chile, John Daniels 1-4 acre, adj. Austin Brown, W F l-'oy 1T9 acres, Foseuo tract, Primus Foy 05 acres, adj. Jesse Brooks A D Fisher 1-3 acre, River dale, J P Fisher 1-4 acre, do W J Hardison 20 1-2 acres, pari Cohen tract, Julia F Hardison 275 acres, 89 1 8 0 28 12 0 5 8 34 10 00 8 11 3 40 58 21 i Mt. Pleasant Farm, ' S Haskitt 200 acres, Johnson's Point, Jas. M Hill 25 acres, adj. Wooteu and others, W A Harris 1 acre, Beaufort Road, Brvan W Ives 1-2 acre River dale, John Jones 1-2 acre, part II R Bryan tract, Hal. v Lee 12 3-4 acres, Coal Camp, D-nms S Lee 1 acre, part Gray bind, Hon rv B Lti'-e 1500 acres, Trent River, L P Martin 5 acres, adj. Jes sie Brooks. Catherine Mdyette 1-8 adj. Austin Br -wn, Mrs. S C Mattocks 25 acres, part 'oil en tract, H K I'd ham 300 acres, adj. Ward it Guion, Miles Sladc 5 acres, Coal Camp, Washington Spivev 05 acres 51 5 10 2 29 0 52 0 4G 01 4 28 43 40 0 .t p!rt Young t.act, 8 Ss. Township No. 8. Jas. Murray 1 lot, Reizen ; steinsvllle. ' '' 1 S R Richardson 1 lot, Johnson I St., : M Isaac Aid ridge 1 Lot, Green St. 8 9 2 10 fntrin Arthur 1 Lot. Scott.'w 03 j iiov Vettle Arm;inv 1 Lot. Forhe'rt 4 51 I ' A llee W II Benton 1 Lot Coart St. llettie Brvan 1 Lot George and New Sts., 1 ' R C Baker 1 lot, Gar lner's Alley, 24 G I Broadstreet for wife 1 I, George 5 45 Hannah II Banks 1 1, Bern V A Bryan 1 1, TOden ' 51 Geo. D Bowden 1 1, Broad Harriet Bow 1 1, Queen and 4 51 Griffith Daniel Best 1 1. Jerkins alley 0 75 F Boesser 1 1, Craven M J Banks 1 I, Bern 0 38 Jane E Bryan 1 1, Oak Charles Bow 1 1, Pavie town 7 03 Millie T Bryan 1 !. White Luke Burny for wife 1 1, 5 99 Metcalf Nancy Bragg 1 1, George 0 10 George Bragg 1 1, Queen L A Bynum 1 1, Pollock C 45 Chas Collins 1 1, Queen Lawrence Cotton 1 1, Kil 3 51 monnock Celia Carr 1 1, Jerkins land 2 49 C C Carmon 1 1, Carmer M W Chapman 1 1, cor Bern 3 22 aud Pine Sam'l Chadwick 1 1, Primrose 3 39 W II Cohen for wife 1 lot, Pollock and Hancock 6 52 A C Cragg 1 1, Pasture Sarah Copes 1 1, Crooked 3 17 Amanda Davis 1 1, West Jonas Daniels 1 1, Queen and C 75 Johnson Mary A Dudley 1 I, Pavie 2 81 town 5 4 9 0 11 18 8 4 0 10 3 2 3 5 4 5 5 5 4 3 5 14 4 39 7 7 (i 14 5 4 3 3 7 4 7 C 3 6 3 29 5 13 4 6 7 8 Tincy A Davis 1 1, Rountree 2 81 1 John Dawson 1 1. Pavie town Tim Davis 1 1, Cedar 20 Christopher Dixon 1 1, Forbes alley C 1G Clarissa Duncan 1 1, West William Downes 1 1, Ash 68 Garrison P Ellison 1 1, Jer kins alley 21 .Tnspnh F.dwarda 1 1. Pavift town Shade A Edwards 1 1, Elm Luke Elliott 1 1. Bryan John H Fisher 1 1, Broad Cicero C Foy 1 1, Braggs alley Celia Fulford 1 1, Johnson Caroline Franks 1 1, Pavio town M E Frazier 1 1, George Theresa F'isher 1 I, Good Richard Green 1 1, Randolph Dinah Garner 1 1, Pavie town Iianra Grice 1 1, Crooked Israel Godley 1 1, West Rebecca Garris 1 L Broad John N Garreld 1 1, Carmer Caeser Gorham 1 1, George Sophia Green 1 1, George and Queen Julia Green 1 1, Good William Harris 1 1, Oak J B Hanks 1 1, Griffith Ben j Harris 1 1, Queen and Pollock George Ham m 1 1. Gaston Elsia Ilargett 1 J, Pavie town Israel Ilargett 1 1, do, do, Sam'l Hill L 1, Pavie town Daniel II Harris 1 1, Queen .Margaret J narris 1 1, Pavie to w n C3 3 73 5 40 7 63 5 40 4 .'8 27 90 4 84 5 40 CO 5 3 10 5 4 3 3 4 7 01 0( o- 3 7 5 2 Wright Hines 1 1, Tavie town W R iiollis l 1, Pavie town W h ilargett 1 I, Queen 10 Annie E Hamilton 1 1, Near 1ing wharf 7 Patsy nicks 1 1, Pavie town 4 Rosanna Harris 1 1. Crooked 3 1 Fanny House 1 1, Queen 9 31 Violet Ann Holloway 1 I, Crooked 7 63 George Ireland 1 1, Pavie town Adams Johns 1 1, do, do, 6 52 4 50 8 91 5 12 5 07 5 96 5 96 John A Jones 1 1, Moonshine alley iiayword Jones 1 1, Crooked Amos Jones 1 1, Queen irenry Jones 1 1, pavie town h S Johnson 1 1, Griffith Ed ward p Jones 1 1, Braggs alley Susan Jones 1 1, do, do, j f Jackson 1 1, Cypress Annie Jones and Lizzie Mit chell 1 1, Forbes alley 5 9G 8 19 Decator Jones 1 1, Pavie town Wm H Johnson 1 1, Stanly jannett Lawrence 1 1, Pavie 7 91 town 0 24 Thomas Kinsey 1 1, Ash Simon Loftin 1 1, Oak and 5 58 Ash 10 55 Henry ixmg l i, Main 3 73 4 28 tohn Lewis 1 J, Jerkins alley saac Lewis 1 I, Scotts alley 7 08 Caroline Mendenhall 1 1 Conrt Cathrene irason 1 1, Braggs 3 73 allay AV Messie agt 1 1, Queen 4 28 31 08 7 66 23 27 13 22 5 97 17 80 4 84 7 36 6 24 AV R Moore 1 1, New S Front B AV Morris 1 1, junction New Queen and Bern Mi'nirva Mumford 1 1. Queen Barbara Moore 1 1, do do, Mary B Moulton 1 1, E Front and Change Brice Moore 1 1, West Redding Mcllwaine 1 1, Ash Edy Moore 1 1, Qaeen and Berne D S Mitchell 1 I, Broad and Forbes alley 0 42 8 75 84 4 84 3 73 11 73 W E McCay 1 1, pollock Benj Morton 1 1, Braggs alley Emma Mnrry 1 1, Carmer Albert Norris 1 1, New m f Omm 1 1, Eden SO ! 33 33 20 52 08 59 74 51 3 28! 70 35 49 5 40 23 03 "Measure it 4 02 2 20 j o ml 1 i The largest.piece of Aood tobacco ever sold for iocent5 and , ' ' The 5 cent piece is nearly as lare as you vget of other high grades for 10 cents 19 i 04 01 ! 43 28 40 28 75 03 7G 70 75 84 87 43 73 89 17 97 84 40 96 40 48 73 12 49 56 45 43 03 52 5! 40 72 01 73 G3 84 42 13 73 52 84 32 32 78 28 52 63 30 Annie Outlaw 1 1, oavie town 3 T3 J E O'nara 1 I, do, do, 4 M4 James parsons 1 I, Enbanks 7 OH Edward i-arris 1 1, Spring 7 T9 S J Phillips 1 1, pollock 19 Harriet pool 1 I, Queen 4 84 Wright Royal 1 1, George 8 19 Mary E Richardson 1 I, Nor wood 4 28 E A Richardson 1 1, Johnson and Queen 1111 Mary Richardson 1 1, Miller 2 01 Mary Anu Starkey 1 1, New 0 80 W u Starkey 1 1, pavie town C 52 B Swert 1 1, Broad 17 35 Isaac H Smith 1 1, Johnson 48 11 Nelson Smith 1 1, Pavie town 4 84 Mack Staten 1 1, do, do, 8 19 H T Scott 1 1, chapman 9 14 Martha Speight 1 1, Eubanks 5 12 Lawyer Slade 1 1, Jones Ger man 14 00 S R Street for wife 1 1, Pol lock 28 85 Mi83 Nannie p Street J 1, Mid dle , 13 22 Miss Laura J Street J 1, do, do 13 Parker W Smith 1 1, Miller Edward Smallwood 1 1, Gas ton alky Mathew Simmons 1 I, cor Queen, Moonshine alley li F Simmons 1 1, pavie town Benj Slierrod 1 lot do, lo J.M-lma Scott Estate by W E Clark, I lot, Near Hiliur Richardson p'are Slia-le Stunly 1 lot, Metcalf do II H Tooker 1 lot, East Front St. Sam'l Tavlor 1 lot, AVest St. L A Tucker 1 lot, Be.ne St., A D Thomas 1 lot Scott's Alley, S A Vail 1 lot, New So. F. St. Mary Willis, 1 lot, Coart St., Nathan Whitney 1 lot, Carmer and Elm Sts., John Warren 1 lot Pollock and Queen Sts , Edward Wilson 1 lot, Pavie Town, PhiiliD Wieeins, Eubank St., 4 84 10 03 8 19 8 19 9 4 15 4.' GatsvWilliam8 1 lot, Broad St A B Williams 1 lot, Pavie Town, Sarah Wayne 1 lot, Brown's Alley, Isaac C Wooten 1 lot, Atmore St., Virgil C AVindley 1 lot, Gard 4 o 17 ner s AJlev, Mrs. S E Wood 1 lot, Eden St., 40 73 43 40 28 84 73 28 79 Donnls Wailswortli 1 lot ieen anil I'nl Mary A Wilson 1 lot Pavie Tow n Alonzo WillLamH 1 lot llragtr Alley Ilosanna Ward 1 lot Forbes Alley Moeet Willis 1 lot tiood Street Kzeklel Williams 1 lot Ileizenstelnvllo I Warren 1 1 Queen St. Adam J C H'al jer 1 lot Carmine st . H C Whltehurst 1 lot yuoen St. (ieo B Willis, 1 lot East Front St.. Wm H Wing-ina I lot Pollock Pl. Claris Ayt-oek 1 lot Town Caeiuu Boyd 9T acres, Caswell Branch Kliza Beeton 1 lot, Duffy l,art W K Clarke 12-acres, Wood i,anl HilllarU Dllialiunt 8S acres, Trent Eoad Gam bo Harden no uci, Niw lil House Kdwanl Dickerson 101) unrr Keuse Kontl 73 25 74 89 G T Eubanks IS acres, Clark A B Fonville i!u acres, Hiu lielois Creek I.RraiUB Galloway 4fi acres. Neuse Koail :i on r. :t,'. 7 ti l 5 si 2 SS 2 78 24 MS 5 OS .1 T Hill 18 acres Kaehelo creen John M HaiKett SiO acres, Trent Road Quinny Herring :l-2."i acre's. Near ( larks Brick Yard l.anili Hill I acre. Bachelors Creek Koxey Jones il acres. Bachelors Creek Arthur Jones 195 aerea. Neuse Itoad A W McKay 25 acres, BrteS Yard Fanui- 8 Moore 50 aere , Bachelors Creek Anna L Pearce 200 acres. Marsh jobn N Rlggs 47 acres, Neuse Koad Martha Ransom 1 acre. Dully Hill E A Kiohardson 82 norea, Trent ttoad Pltty Eowe 2ft acres, do, do M T Roberts 6 lots. Duffy Land 03 28 2:i i no 2 (11 4 S4 7H.1 12 10 .1 45 J B'Bmith 3 lots. B Swert 0 acres. Near City Eliza J Handera 5 acres. Lanes Branch Pieth A Batehwell 25 acres Trent Koad 2 (II M M Hhute 108 aeres, do. do D W Hunt 600 aercB. Bachelors Cr-ek 10 8 5 N Tisdale and wile Xt acres, Nar C'lly 15 40 It Ml Thomas ( White 50 acr s, Trent do Mrs C S Wlloox 70 acres, New Kou.l Henry Ferrand 2 lots, Duny iand 2 111 7 if W A Vlloox 15 acres, New Road Holllster West 150 acres, Koc-ky Run 7 B3 fi 84 S 17 , HO Haywood Wallace 1 lot, Duffy Land Martha Whitfield 1 lot. C K White wo acres, Trent Road Towssirir no !. C P Arnold 276 acres, Spring Garden II 5 ; J S Arnold 217 acres, Dover Road Id ' Mrs ' A llaiiert (ill acres, Harpers place I " X" .lohn Bradshaws Heirs VI ai res, Tnsra rora -Andrew Brvan 23 acres. Gum Tree Branch - K L A Biay 150 acres, Turkey Quarter 5 40 Green Clark 5 acres, .spriiiif Garden 02 KateCorbett 125 acres, Tuscaroi a 8 17 W E Clarke 300 acres, Wild C at 5 40 John demons Heirs i40 acres, Tuscarora 3 1 Mack Davis 88 acies, do. (I 52 Jas E Debrulil 70 acres. Bachelors Creek 3 17 H Davis (Heirs) 205 acres, Savnannali Branch 4 28 Major DiKon 200 acres, Dover Road 6 l.i E Z R Davis 00 acres, do do M W C Davis 25(J acres. Miry Branch 8 Daniel Davis Heirs 100 aeres, Dover Road 2 (II Mack Davis 80 acres, Chas Ixftin place 6 52 8 R French 418 acres, Turkey Quarter 14 87 L J French 20 acres, do, do 5 74 y J French 37 acres, do, do 8 111 Ju ian Ann Fov 2 ' acres. Tuscarora 2 28 j Green 210 acres. Clear HpriiiK 111 fO win uodeitu l a acres luscarora . a .w J B Harding 5 acres. Jumping Hun 5 (18 O F H 111 lap acres, Turfcey Quarter 12 83 Levi Humnhrev 43 at. res. Tuscarora 86 Wm Hill, 50 acres. Hall Road 3 61 Sam Harris loo acres, Dover lload 3 2S Jas D Heath 110 acres. Rail Koad t 54 F W Hancock 4O0 acres, luscaroru t 52 Mary Hardy 28 acres. Bachelors Creek 2 M Wm M ipock 200 acres. Core Creek 13 33 T B, Ipock Agt. 510 acres, Charlton Land 10 43 Ed T Ipock 85 acres, Core Creek 10 00 W G Ipock 450 acres. Rail Road 10 M R L Ireland 350 acres. Dover Road 6 (M Ben Jovner 25 acres. Green Tree Branch 6 AS Owen Koroeitay 100 ac es, Dovar Koad i 91 Martin Lawsln 102 acres, Jumping Run 5 0 Jas A Lawson 100 acres, Green Tree Branch a Wi Den Lortln B& a-res, Doyer Road 6 48 p alley Asoore ixu acres, o u Allen Patrick 6 acres, Jumping ruu 2J and see for yourself r-rn n n ' Ki-p.l I'aif TS arron. WIM Tat 71 Vi.n'i I'ulinor 140 wmi, do SSI II c Pop.- M i.i arras, TuMaropa ' . .i.mcph Mtaiion 20 lores, Mlrvy Ilraah Henry HenoT tH kth, INiviT Kod 'III .!( SU'wit t i7 cro Tueror SS Sylvewter Hoott Ml urm, Bacbelora Creek M Stephen Wrott .HI n-rm, lo, rto ttt llonry Taylor tor wire IW aoroa, Vmmtm River im Tamea WhUaa, Heirs M anrea, tmr St William aiyl SinlUi 136 acre, Baobetor Creek IS F. 7. William ' 10 1 1 iii-re, Tnonarora ! M C WhhaniH, 40 ren. .lo. S 01 AV. B. LANK, 8hfi." Craven County N CL New Berne N. C. March 8th, 18M.. THE 0L0ZG7 AND THE BEG T - j -- ; Cough-cure, the most prompt sad -effective remedy for diseases of ths thro.it and lungs, is AyerS Cherry Pectoral. As an emergency sttSdi. 22 3 73 cine, for ths ear of Croup, ore Throat, (. " Lung Ferer si Whooping Cough, . AYER'S . Cherry Pectoral -cannot be equaled, ' 4 28 E. M. BbU-wLXT, D. I)., Ws. iflee. ; ,. . ths American Bap. -', 3 1 0 24 tist Publishlnfr Society, Petersburg, Va., endorses it, as a cure for Voln . : colds, bronchitis, etc pr. Brawlejr - A also adds: To all ministers suffering .. from throat troubles, X recommend - 4 84 4 28 8 36 AYER'S 5 40 t 4 28 Cherry Pectcitl Awardad Xadal at Wrlas fat. 5 90 5 9G AYEB'S PILLS Cm Usr totf Sssas. Ti 4 84 SCHOONER FOR SALE.' The chooner "EVELINE of -Wssr Berne, is offered for asle. For particular 3 40 4 28 33 13 40 ucidre JONATHAN HAYEK'S, ICdltwlm) Watfatogtoa, M. Ck Received 2 111 75 Wrest rouj t M1JJ f Par Of t well known, BEST ON EARTH, , ft Ml 4 St :l 73 7 MS II M & GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 4 M 4 2 7 M 2 :a I ftlw hart) tbe .largMt HtXifc Of -1 2 4.' 4 Ml Plug Tnbacca 2 61 II iw In town ; bought cheap aod will M 4WM Mt at Rock Bottom Prtooa. ' . le 2 Mt My stock Is oomplete; my pr Ute lowest. TO MY COUNTBY FBKHD. My Stable ara traa, aa4 and team taken oar of walla ysj a-e in tbe city. Yon will do wall lN uue before buying alaawwara. j' Thanking my many rrteaute tot thatr.p 3 14 iJ f. 4 tavorg and trusting to raoaly foa fiiltsT patrruiaius l am V. Vry Respectany, J. R. PARKggj 77 BKOAD STREET. 87 You Will Find ' E. & J. Burke's Brow Stout and Pale Ale also Extra Dry and all kinds Case Goods, at;the o-a.it Bcaco SaJLooahf 1. D. DINKINS, Propr. J Vanoeboro Corn Vhls key A 8PECIALTT.. The nnderslgned harlag hatm JlUCTION KKR, K4wpeoUaU7 BUslU patronage ol tbe PCBUO. v All business intrusted to Bay have prompt attention. Sail alfhar SwtWatSi , or at Public auction. : - ' - TH08. OTAKLYe Sew Berne, S.C. , , nualsa ; ' In
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 19, 1896, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75