Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / March 26, 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
- " - V f -''. ..'' S gr1 .i" 1 1. 1 .i JOURNAL. friTrUtsr.; :.: -itl l w' t Am CeM-M.-. : . - ------- - U xy y a axe far fr coinage, x to cue, you r gold bug, rir to the finaucial silver 3. T .i s Il'tVo rwe show that - iU u..'-m anJ esteem -for Senatoi v.; i in tho right-way. It ha :j-ifiro dollar for-h Vance : : . -. -Li-:r:t Fund. " -- : ' : ; I: 'T a Caidwoll U fighting the I : Ij l?r. wr.h their owo lire, by : . . " t'uir own newspapers.. The i .4i : t V$trtT ia one, bat there u a g xl deal of it. - Ir u bat catsral that oar neigh r, Norfolk, should b greatly in in lack of water at the Port y:l dry d-ck, and show-how i' le their city ! lor loch for- Ir the Democracy of XrU Cr- won! J di-ipby lh tatn teal in :'... its political opjtouenU, ae it in d';'iiMiii the ailfervonee- , it woa.il be an eajy ; wiaaer T.i ren of the serious Aloes of ' ' , J r Jnha C. Winder, will canae 1u:j4 all orer'Xortb Carolina. . . j r-an hxa to many friend and enetaiea.- ; , ,' -'; Tn I Iiurke SUt Conrtntion, re h?Id Morgan ton, whieb i. i Un reporel a, m great ailrer t fa!: of entaiair etc, wae a -: Tuiaz to toe 2 " '.ana fitlnre. to the ilorgantoo lleralJ, Aroartxc t tbe "New .York T." o r 1 i cartoon. ' Mc Ki oley may be 'i r:;H at preee&t is the Kepub I 13 bin-i'wajpn. vid tbe other 'rx -ij candidate goin along It t'..4 diist.Uit the ijmpm'hjof tbe 1 ; . U jinj to be directed to rn ir it the poor, fallows walking,' to i-4 confusion of the fellow who t'-inki it a "deal ure thiag" for t.!:a. . v . Tn e thought will occur to. every i' inking pnoo, is man qualified . bold the repooible iwailioo of " .:.:e-i .SjiUe beoator, wbo. is will i: ? to involve bit country ia for c ;a wir, in order Uj .ad ranee i 4 of a ret theory of finance. Ami : .. i wnat aenator Morgan ia .will- to do. t ti'.rer preaa of the State teem t j U Tf ry quiet, or ele they lte ' ; t to notice the C harlotte Ubeer t r article which now atand at tbe I .. 1 cf i'.a editorial pes. At it w a .yut-ilioo. from Secretary Car. i'i letter, it ought to be worthy ci ?cme attention from the Obeert- r' anti-old boj friend. ' The United estate - Senate , baa -in umi more or tie ume in eenee- 1 j proceedir.cj of censor against . tz av.do lSajanl. which are far r-.ore iajarioaa to public interest t'.n ta Mr. Bayard, .individually. i ; iSeaate soeme- to aeelc any ex r for talk and ducoeatoB, eicep c wn maitera which it was sent to WaLiwjton to transaeL -.v' r.'TxrsxxxT or nrrssssr. TLe republican " pfOceeUiags at ILi'oigh, this week, have naturally l.?n of great interest to etery voter i n the Sua no matter to what polit i-al party he belong."" -';. . '. . WL.le the committee meeting t'i.-.-v;t be a positive rnarao tee as fo -w result of tho State convention, -which will meet in a few .'months. jot it is a pretty good straw to point towaris the action of that conven tion, and indicates in a great meaa- cr; the strength of the candidates w h seek gubernatorial honors. - Te strength of Doekery seems to hive hoen greatly over-estimated, "t,r a while beXorw the committee met, his friends claimed nearly eve rrtain?. in actual contest with tbe l:jj-Lf forces, h was badly worsted The actual strength of the Kassel y-iteroatorial boom exceeds what a " t, except those on the inside ex That Jadge Cuss-ll has not only a larre following, bat is also a shrewd and tireleea worker, will now be more folly, realised by his own rarty opponents, and to ootgeneral htm at tbe state convention a rreat deal besides) newspaper talk U1 be neoessary. Jadg Rsssell cares nothing for sneers or on tipoken abs, he has been sabjected to this f rr years, and vote are tho , only tbm,t which will beat binu . The fiinga of tbe PopoJists Jnst now moot a oe acceptea aa meaning less, a ad Denioerata who think the Popu lists will snke "monkeys of tie i;?pnpucan nai oetter oe an deceived at once. - loerw u more tthod than madness) in tbe oat ward political eihibits between the InbJicas and FopulisU. .. la Judre Bussell, tbe Democrats cf North Carolina have wily and Lard foe to contend with, one whom Tout can beat, and good many of tie) will be needed. BxoaJtssxn or taxtt. Thus early in this campaign year, the political surprise ara taming cp in different directions, and in a ,s; which mast prove most distract-i?g- to be old parties, for new movements muit always find their members in the older political organ- .tions. ' Tbe latest political movement is tha eroroeed foint anion of tbe ail- ver men of the West and the higV T oanafaA-4nrer ef the .Last, on a f '.a: form of bimetallism and pro- ttvtion. "- . - ' TariJ and free silver in tha same j-.;'. tieal craft may seen stYanga j rr tat where individual interest i . I i cencernea in inesw a ays, u wi fir of party of secondary import. a-d so rar as making ap part. : i -ws this is eomparativaly easy to do, whatever their Ltter end may be. 1: seems Strang that saeh a move-r-.i r.t as this one, the anion, of tha it true silver men and tho ultra : ri:v iionist. shonkl be necessary at c.j t:ir.e, or in-this campaign, for t' Mt matter. . A tue free cotnaga of silver peo-j 3 r .a. la lo oouiro fcu majorny oi vcuirt in this coontiy, why 1 thev seek an alliancw which ; ' a p'ar.k to their platform, and -'.t weaken them. A; 1 as to the high tariff manu .. : u re r, cannot they feel satisfied . the Domination of MeKinley, protection principle which -u: i liv sarsir cannot; t .i possibility of his slec- itio; and hi nomination seem as sure! at tbi time. 4 Hera are two classes, each of whom umi certain of obtaining their in- LxlS?rtr.l'vn' nt n vet-theyare wlll- Whether. thi only a spasmodic movement, or whether it will con- I tinoe. remain i to be seen. It ouly t roM to show how Jiifhtl v iart v bonds are regarded, when iudividual . . . , -, . yci CU ar a tree tea Tpx Qtrxsnoit or smsioN. Tbe oft dUcnseed currency jues tion in North Carolina politics, con tinnes to be topic -of. eerioaa im portance to the Democratic party more so to this part v than to the oth ex parttes, for the Republicans any, wait until the National Convention decides tbe ine and makes its currency plank, and the I'opnliau talk nothioe eUe, making it their oole orinciDle. The diacuneion of silver from all sides, as it has been done for months pest by the Democratic newspapers of this State, was quite right, and there is - uo ''reason why a party thou Id necessarily be of a single mind on any poblic question or ie ne, but 4t is a cause for jnst- com plaint, if tbe Democratic party of! this State shall become so imbecile as to settle down, and permit iU members to wrangle over this one silver question: to become so imbtt terol among themsei res that they cannot see tbe enemy without, be came of the discensions within their own ranks. . The Democracy of North Carolina makes a grate error if it an t longer male silver tbe on.e question, lor toere are outer prooiems oi equai, if not more importance to tho party s welfare and continuance, as a politi cal organisation. There is neither sense nor excuse for any split in the Democracy of this State, on the silver question, nor for that matter any nae for fur ther acrimonious discussions. Let tbe vote be taken in conven tion on this issue the same as on any other, and let the majority rule, and let the minority quietly" fall iuto line; and all work together. It is now time for the Democrats of North Carolina te seriously ask themselves, if they are going to permit their party to be split up on this one question; of silver, and so be politically buried this year, and that , by an issue which really forma no vital part in tbe Democrat ic creed. . LATXST BamimQl The Wilmington Methodist Epis, cop.1 Conference, at Dover, Del., has voted in favor of the proposi tion to admit women to tho general conference. ' The Gkndon Iron Company, of Kastoa Pa., onaof the oldest in the Lehigh alley, has made an assign ment. . The Joliet branch of the Consoli dated Steel and ' Wire Company, at Joiier, III., suffered a loss oi f 150, COO by fire,-t browing 500 men ont of worav " - The Grecians are making 'great preparations at Athens for theOlym pian games, the preliminary con tests being witnessed by great crowds of sight seers. - The annual banquet of the Reich stag, given at Berlin, Germanv, was not noticed by i good many of the. Berlin and provincial newspaper?, because tneir euitors d'a not receive invitations to -it. The mills in the Fox Itiver valley, Wuoonsin, ten in number, are com polled o shut down on account of low water. 8,000 to 10,000 people wul be idle by tbe shut down. -The loes of the Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Company s plant, bv fire, near Pittsburg, is estimated at 1500,000. It is reported that the Northwest ern lumbermen have decided to re duce, the lumber ontpnt 25 per cent, this year. Kansas Methodists have voted, to a-I'm it women to the' general Metho dist conferences. - Morton's forces have ntllied in New York, and at tbe State conven tion the Governor is cousidered to be a strong candidate for New York's ceoice) as Presidential. nominee. ' By the destruction, by fire, of the Atlantic oil- refinery at Pittsburg, 135,000 barrels of oil were destroyed. and the damage resulting amounted to 3 "0,000. The war in Abvssinia continues, the dervishes attack the Italians, bat meet repulse. ' Menelek de mands an indemnity of 15.000,X) from Italy. The hardware manpfacturing con cern of (Sargent it Co., New Haven, Conn., employing some 1,500 hands. and the largest factory in the State, Has reduced nonra Irom o-t to iz a week, involving a weekly reduction in wages earned ot about i'l per cent. Jjack oi trade is the cause. While working on a church spire, at ttrand Beaver County, OkJa., James Nord and Harry Somers, painters, were struck by lightning and instantly killed. Their cloth ing was ignited by the flash and the bodies were burned beyond recog nition. IfORTS STATU REPUBLICANS. Thr Ccavxattema CiQii for tha 14th f Hay. "The Republican State Committee on the afternoon of the 18th nist, called tbe State convention to meet May lttb, to elect four delegates and four alternates to the national convention at -St. Louis, and . to nominate. a State ticket.: or such part thereof as aiay be agreed upon. t was decided that the committee shoo Id meet then? the day before tbe convention to examine into prima facie cases of contested delegates, if there should be occasion for the ier- formance of this duty: . A resolution drawn by Snirtor pritchard was adopted, providing that a committee composed of A. K ai mm at ft v a iiolton. It. u. urant, and James it. Yonng be appointed to consider the question of co-operation with the Populists in the State and to receive such suggestions - as the PopuIisU may make regarding co-operation, and to report to tbe State Com mi t tre May 13tb. The committee ad ded Senator Pritchard and Repres entative Settle to this siib-cominit- ! lee. J. C L. Harris was ele-ted Sec- : iu w wuhuh.ct:, tTym Glenn', whose appointment was not in accord with the plan of the organisation, be being a member of tbe committee. Senator Pritchard ays three fourths of the State Com mittee are for McKinley. Ho and Kneeelf, who is a candidate for Gov- fernor, won a victory in the comroit- ee in i&e ugui agaius ,oiw sou Dorkery and Uolton. . -. . , . - 1 Sootaem Knittintr Mill, j Mr S. V. Holuiun, of Durham.) 'general Southern aijont of tho Mavol knitting mai'biuf coinp.iny, was in Kuleif !i S.tLnrJ n y. to sec some of the sjeiitlonif n intrresU-il in t lrv pro nojeil knittiiit: mill at this place, lie savs 1 1 io Imsiiioss of selliui; vi knitting iT.mln in-ry is eiv ijood now. im-vv k ii i M i ii s; mills ure prir.f;i i:;- all .'Vrr I lie Sou th. More iu' null? Hie. licintj esi.ihl ishtd in South ( 'aifliiKi tn.m m nv otlior Southc'ii St:ite. lhoi:h North Curo limi pro!a!)lv liemls tlie procession in the nnmWr of sncli mills. Sever.il new iiii!! have recently 1 teen i -l'.i'ihe.l in tii State. I)ur I ham le now mu' of fhe l.ircest ho.sie- I ry eentif.- in the South. Mr. IIol- I mun av? tliat with fifteen thousand (dollars a first class mill with thirty i machines m-iy he huilt, anii have enmicli left over to form a pood working ver. 'apitnl. News and oheer- Jadg-e Avery to Write a Hiatory. Tuile Avery yesterday closed through Mr Sprasue. who was here a contract with the Atlanta Pub lishing Company to write the histo ry of the part taken by the North Carolina soldiers in the late war. There is not to be less than twelv -volumes of tho entire work, and subscribers will not be charged for . more than that number. Dr. J. 1. M. Curry is charged with the dntv of writing upon the causes that led to the war, showing how the South was justiGed in updating to arms. ; (Jen. Evans of Georgia, will write a i civil history of the oouthern states. Tho i,istory of tho parts taken by the troops of the various states will be written by Bradley Johnson, of, Maryland; Gen. Fitzhui;h Ije. of; Virginia: .lodge A. C. Avery, of. North Carolina: Kisbnp Capers, of1 Souh Carolina, and probably (Gov) ! Gen. Nichols, ot Louisiana. Some j special work will probably be done i by Gen. S:ephn l. Iee, of Miss.ss- ' ippi, and Col. Win Preston John- j ston, of Iiuisiaua, who was aide-de- . camp to i resitJeut I'avis, and is a son of (ien. Albert Sidney Johnston Dr. J. William Jones will write the history iof Confederate chaplains and their work. The work is to be done by Sep tember, and Judge Avery invites correspondence with those who have material that ca:. be utilized. He especially urges veterans who have copies of reports of battles by the North Carolina eolouels or comman der to s nd the originals or pies as soon as possible to him. He hope that every veteran in the State will feel at liberty to wiite or have writ ten and forwarded to him accounts of exhibitions of e.UraorJiuary cool ness and conragc by private soldiers in the ranks of any of our rcgimenls It is desirable and almost indispen sable yiat any material which may be utilized in the preparation of this history should be sent to luiu before. the last of April, as all of ft must be copied and arranged so that ready reference may bo made to it in the preparation of the work. Judge Avery was solicited to write the history for North Carolina by the Atlanta Publishing company at the instance of the oflieers of the United Veterao's association of North Carolina. Judge Avery is very anxious to borrow or have given him for the use of the Historical society any copies ot newspapers, published during the war and containing con temporary accounts of the court net of any portion of North Carolina's soldiers in unv of the battles of the war from Bethel to Appomattox. All newspapers in tbe Mate are asked to give the above request for information pnblicit v. News uud Observer. To Sputhara Sttler'a Convention. The Settlers Convention, which is to be hehl at Southern Pines, N- C, commencing May , as recently predicted in trie Manufacturer Tfeoord, is already attracting mnch uttentiou. It is propose! to jra.her at tnu convention several hundred Northern and Western people whp have settled in the South, and who, delighted with their new homes. desire to tell the world of the South. and its attractions, In connection ith this.it is proposed to bring to this couvention special eorrespon. dents or a large number of le&diug N oruiern aud N estern papers, in and study conditions aud learn order that they may -see for themselves the exact prevailing in the South, by personal contact the exenence of those who hare settled here. Wes- Every leading Northern and tern paper, which f eeks. to know the exact conditions of thiouth, should be represented. Arrangements are bemg made, as suggested by the Manufacfurers' Kecord, lor excursions from South ern Pines to points farther South, and it is hoped that all Southern roads will unite in making it possi ble to offer to the visitors, both, from the Aorth and the South, the most attractive excursion opportunities into Western Carolina, Georgia and other, portions of the South. It is understood that very low rates will bo secured, and thAt the round-trip rate from Boston will be about 19, and from New York 415. These rates offer to all who iwish to visit the South at the most beautiful lime of tho year au inviting oppar- tnnitv. Manufacturers Kecord. Ta, Praaerva Oysters. A stock company, under the name of the Eiporters' locked Shell Oys ter ( o., has been formed bv a nam ber of business men of Philadel phia, with a capitalization of 131X1,- 000, and a large preparing-house at Cape Charles, a, on tho Chesa peake bay, is now being equipped with the most improved machinery tor the purpose of preparing its goods, prior to shipping them to the esteru States of this country, ilso En rope. The process employed consists sim ply iu keeping the oysters closed, by means of a non-corrosive rivet se curely fastening the shells. This, it is claimed, prevents the loss of the natural liquor, which sustains the life of tho oyster. The riveting process requires no chemical or oth er artificial treatment, the sole pur pose boing the retention of the nat ural liquor and flavor continuous, which has hitherto been impossible. Tt is claimed that oysf rs so treated have been kept in good condition for sixty days after being taken from the water. The officers of the company are: Samuel B. Vrooman, president: Geo. S. Gramly, vice-president: J. Ches ter Wilson, secretary and treasurer. The present office is 700 Betz Build ing. Philadelphia. Manufacturer's Kecord. Word comes from Victoria, B. C, that the city of Sewa, capital of of Fiji, was destroyed on the Cth inst by a harrioane. TAX SALE ! I hae t'.iis ilav levieH upon the following ilfscrii.tsl Ileal Estate to satisfy the Taxes now 1 no and un paid for the year l'.i.V. and will fell at piihh'.- outcry, at the. Court House door in the 1'itv of New Heme, Coin. tv of Cra en and State of North Carolina, at day the ;th k M.. April on Mun I s'.tti. ay of Township No. 1. AMI I !:.- KI l'TN TAX A CO.- T Geo T Anderson .'I'.' acres land, PinoyNeck, $ E II Anderson 'So a?res land , Nense river, 1 : J W II Adams 4-" acres, Hav P.u-h Mrs. Delia Phillips ."00 acres Coward's Island. : Noah Anderson '.VI acres, do, Jesse Harrington il acres, Willis' Neck. Jesse Pecbe j lo acres, do. Thomas Brvun oil acres. Brvan Place. Theo Bland jr. ','. acres, Vaneoboro, Edward Blount 4" acres. Brown's Branch. .1 B Barrow -Jn acres, ( lark Swamp. Sarah J Barrow, tN acres, do. Olivet Bryan .'ii acres Palmetto Benj. Blount - acres, l'ollv Washington Brown ''A acres, Piney Neck, Macon Bryan 1 lot. Vance boro. M A Waters I ViU acres, Pal metto. 10 r,i 7 " I'l 1!) i; 41 2S '3 VJ4 0 03 11 06 S W Brook Creek. Alex Buck Ford. acres, Little i; 4G acres, iutlers Piney uO Henry Brown S acre Neck, C :VJ Isham Movd Neck, Wm. Coward S wa m p R J Cherry 1 2" acres. Piney " acres Chirks lot, Vuncehoro, (Jeorgeanna J lixon 14 acres, 1 4 acres Maul Swam , Luke Conway Jr. Do Do, A A Caton 4'.i iion Neck. ii 1 s, Willis Butlers- f, Henry v ox 8 ford . n 1 Carrawan acres 5 :n i; ."ir 10 01 acres,- Cow- k-iis. Wm. Clove :igt I lot Vance ."V acres. Bear ioro, R C Cloves 1'2i acre hole, ltichard Chapman ,ri acres, liuev Neck, Kichard Dixon 13.0 acres Clav Woot. Grant tiarris 5, acres, Piney Neck, Lafayette Dudley UK) acres, Neiise Ii ver, E L Williams 150 acre, Do Mary D Itewev 1100 acres, Do paid 10 (H) B F Diukins 3 1 -I acres X'ance- boro, Oliver Dawson acres. Rear Branch, Ann Dudley 3U acres, Swift creek, Henry Edwards 14, acres, Van.ce boro, Sam'l Ellison '200 acres, do, paid 10 00 Joe Edwards 140 acres, l)il- 14 01 2 8'J 5 oi 5 ii8 ? :o 2 M 9 87 12 GO S 14 2 49 0 08 metto, Jno. F Eulcher 31 acres IVear Branch, Jodepbus Forrest 5.T acres, Yanceboro, Charles Fornes 50 aicrea. Bulls Pocosin, Sarah Fornes 200 ac-res Creep ing s.wamp, John Fornes 50 acres, Ktills Pocosin, J;osephuA Wretherington 40 acres, Nense Uiver W 11 Frtliugame Jr 3t. acres, do. Sara'l b Griffin 2;T acres, Mt. Pleasant John O Griffin 4,0 acres, Cow- penpv W H Grirlin H9 acres, Mt. S 25 4 33 6 43 f. 55 X o r 4 31 o s: c, oo 0 90 Pleasant, Christiana Manning 2i0acres do, H B Griffin 30 acres, do, 10 0(; C3 55 Joe A Gaskin8 52 acres. Bear Branch, Ida, Gaskins ft acres, Ncuse Koad 0 49 2 33 7 50 5 90 7 07 0 SO 0 52 Mathew Gaskins 4" acre, Bear Branch, Ed Laughinghonse 20 acres. Maul swamp. Alfred G'atlin 100 acres Street ferrv Gardner Gatlin 05 acres, do, Washington Gardner 4o acres Beaver dam. Doc B Green 140 acre.-', Pal metto. Alphonso Hoell 38'. acres. Maul swamp, 0 0.) fra T W Hoell 100 acres. ancc horo, F Heath 1 J3 acres. Swift 9 30 creek, C J Heath 61 acres, Little creek, Joe Herrington 50 acres, Maul swamp, II A Ipock 141 acres, do, do, C A Ipock 54 acres, Beaver dam J M Ipock 1 lot, Vanceboro Hattie Jackson 50 acres, do, 14 72 0 68 0 28 !) 00 7 05 8 47 2 01 5 7l' Frank Johnson 3 acres, Pinev Neck Peter Johnson 11 acres, Mt. Pleasant Sam'l Garris 45 aoref, Tiney Neck Wright Knight Sr 195 acres, Hil! :eck Stephen Kite 65 acres, Maul Swamp Samuel Kite 70 acres, do, do. Daniel King 135 acres. Hills Neck J H Kinnion 15o 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 Laughinghonse 194- acres Maul swamp 5 89 3 58 0 59 7 40 s 41 3 73 0 39 373 3 OS Geo. Lupton 140 acres. Pal metto 01 Wm U Morris 101 acres, Piney Neck 79 L M Morris 33 acres, Vance boro 87 West W Morris 123 acres, Maul swamp 57 40 II J Morris 12A acres, do do. F M Morris 135 acres, Mt. Pleasant Joe Morris 200 acres, Poplar branch Stade Mourning 10 acres, Piney Neck Wm J Moore 40 acres, Hills Neck Jas. R Miller 10 acres, Great branch 8 04 fi 90 5 70 5 60 John IJ Miller acres, do, 4 !o Primus Uhem 1-5 acres land John It Nelson 1,"0 acres, Moscl.'v cr.-ek U .VI Palmetto " ; (! Ha Woo I h'.'jfgs 00 acres laud M K Nobles W acres, Butlers ; Coic on ek 51 ford (i ?'i Jas IS Uoiise '-in.; acres land F M Purser S'.i a-uvs, Palmet- j Moulvcicck ,5 51 to 00 ; Henry L'oiisc i-iO a-res laud I A Pinter -l" acre-, Vance- Stringer I'l :!'J '! V torn o-t Jennie Ilou.-e I ! aerc.s land N A Purser ".'" acres, do. :i 4-" j Mosely ereek ;i 1 G V Pate acres, Piney j Ada S Kusi-eil li-n) acie-; iaii-l Neck 1 '.'I ' Mo.seh-y creek 0 "ij Sarah Nelson '''.! acres, do. '.' J-0 Catherine Smith 17 acres Sam'l Ptei-s 'lo acres. .Maul I land Core creel; 4 .'6 S.vainp i'2 ' II Smith lu1) u.tcs land .John A PiHih 0 acres, j i'iat Swamp ; i)i Vniicehoi'o S till J K Waters I I acrus land .lordan Peterson 1 '! acres, j Dover depot 5 .Maul Swainy '-i ''!: Waters .V TaylT 1 l-t D.'Vtr Julia Peterson 'i acres, 'ance j depot 4 28 boro 30 T E Wetheri nsrtoii -" acres Ileni v Powell :i0 acres, Pal- land Mosely creek I) HI metto 4 30 ;.Ias II White 1 1 acres land Caroline Hiee 114.ic.reR, Maul i Core creek 0 T8 swamp " 4 .1 A P. Ileatli :!o( acres land Ada Din kins "0 acres, Maul Core cn-ek 10 4.3 swamp o fii U M Williams ".'.Ml acres land John Shaw t; acres. Palmetto ." lis Carmaek land 7 40 Eph Sinipkins -.',") acres, Deep A H Woojen 1 1 o acres land neck f 4 bO Half Mo.,n S NS 2f, HI 41 J K Smipi i".' acres, Bear blanch Elizaljeth Simpkiii? Maul swamp Joseph Simokins 18 acres, 10 acres. Bear branch Lvdia Pollard sS acres. Pol- lard section David Smith Oii acres, Willis Neck A A Smith 130 acres, Gard 1 ner's Bridge 1 R W Smith '.hi acres, Willis i Neck J T Willis and Ella Asher lot) acres, do. ; James Tripp S3 acres. Deep i Neck 3 00 8 ;o I 53 4 01 ; ) 0 7 S 11 1 3 3 9 2 iC (' Tripp for wife ".). Bay Brush Amariah 1'oler M( acres acres. Hills Neck L L Toler 1:23 acres, do W N Tingle :.0 acres, , Swamp . Stephen Whitford 3(i() Maul acre: Bear Branch Nancy Whitford :i;' acres. ! Masons Branch j Joseph Tripp (Heirs) VSil " ! acres. Pocosin , ! A J Whit ford SOU acres, Hills 'I Neck . j W D WM.it ford :.0 acres, Flal I Swamp Frank Wilson 52 acres, Swiff, Creek James Wilson 40 acres, 2 But- lers Ford Thompson Wiggins 224 acres. Poplar Branch C II Wiggins loo acres, Cow pens Jos Wiggins 73 acres, Pinev Neck A A Wiggins 59 acres, Nelson Road "' Jesse Lithingbovise 39 acres, Willis Neck B 1 Willis lit) acres, Willis Neck unlia S. Willis 15S acres, do A P Willis 10O acres, do F W Warren 185 acres, Swift Creek N P Williams acres. Bay Bush A B Willis ."7 acres, Bear Branch TlMVXSHIP, No. 2. 0 II 5 29 0 94 2 7S 7 40 7 40 8 75 9 03 0 94 ; i;8 Alonzo Everett 28 Sand Hills acres, o o J Q A Bennett 48 acres, Shoo Fly Sam 1 Iioyd'37 acres, do G W Cuthrell 52 acres, Broad Creek Wm II Dunn 05 acres, do. S F Edwards 2 acres, Sand Hills W R Edwards 15 acres. Sand Hills 7 79 0 44 3 14 0 84 5 70 171 15 A -kvenngton .'S acres, Mud dy Branch Wm L Gaskins 90 acres, For rest Brice Gaskins 230 acres, Hulls Swamp Aaron Hammonds tiO acres, do Right Hammons 2 acres, C harles Branch Alice Gnion 25 acres, do Jas A Hartley 300 acres. North West ok. F F JKek 5o acres, Forrest John ,1 Ipock 35 acres, d . Zack Johnson 40 acres, Gtiina S E Morris 121 acres, Flat Swamp G G Morris 45 acres. Shoo Fly Israel Pettipher 000 acres. Sand Hills Willis Pettipher 30o acres, do do Heirs of Bryan Pettipher lUOO acres. Sand Hills E J Rice 435 acres, do Clms Squires 17 5 acres. Broad C-eek P K Tnnstall 3un acres, do 10 4 3 ) i 07 10 80 5 SO 10 9S 5 01 I (id A 1. loler 8i acres, Little Swift ok. Joseph Wiley 25 acres, Broad Cicjk R C VVavnc 108 acres, Shoo Fly 0 00 259 Geo II. West 275 acres, Broad jk. DC TO WX.SH 1 1' SO, A W Avery, 30 acres Core Creek Lafayette Beasley 100 land Mulberry Island Susan VV Beasley 274 laud Core creek Arthur Becton 1 acre Core creek depot M W P.iddlc 100 acres land acres acres land land land 10 43 7 22 52 Rose Hill John Bid Me 280, Fort Barnwell James Brown 25" Mosely creek John J Bryan 34. ! reen place W 11 Cob 200 Half Moon acres 29 01 acres land 13 59 acres- land land 12 10 acres 18 (Ki C T Dougherty 22K acres-hind r hit s wa m p .Sarah H Daugherty 85 creek Albert Dunn 3 acres Mosely creek Needham Harrison 25 laud Core creek Noah Heath 110 acres Core creek j 11 03 Core land acres land acres 4 33 7 21 5 90 0 10 5 97 13 66 3 51 5 40 5 89 2 S9 5 90 8 11 3 40 30 58 11 21 E B Heath, agt., 150 land Harrison land L B Humphrey-27 acres land Dover Nancy Jarman 05 acres land Snake Hole Frederick Jones land Savannah W T McCoy 22 Core creek Rosauna Mills 20 100 acres acres land land land acres Mosely creek John V Moodv 10 acres Big Swamp T R Moore 75 acres land Flat Swamp Jethrae Oats 10 acres land Near Barnwell F P Outlaw 52 acres land Griftin land C M Pittmann 125 acres Half Moon row xsii i r No. 5. Martin Carter. Sr, 47 acres land Neuse river W H Carter Sr 5n acres land Neuse river J C Carter , acres land Club foots creek Amos F Carter 140 acres land Kings crook Jos Cully 30 acres land Mireh ell's creek Boston Chapman 50 acres land Adams creek W E Chirk (part owner) 25u acres near Adams creek :3 3 01 5 03 4 51 0 25 3 17 o 24 5 45 3 51 4 51 i; 7 5 o 3,s ; 03 5 '.19 0 in ; 45 2 49 3 22 0 52 3 17 G 75 2 81 2 81 0 20 0 16 5 08 2 21 3 17 3 70 5 63 7 92 I Martin 1) li.vis 1 -lcve bind "t near Carrie Croom Phoebe I H ve "' ' acres land -ts j Kings creek ; Wm Dove 130 acres land 9(i ( 'ahoque creek 5o i Spencer G Fisher 50 acres land ( 'ahoque creek 82 ; Charles II I'elinor 25 acres j land Mitchells creek HO. A T George D4 acres land Neuse river 1 1 i James George 20 acres land I Ciubl'oots creek 45 j Nathaniel George 25 acres land Clubfoot crook 51 j II P, Godette 3s acres land j Mitchells creek 01 I Polly Godett, 20 acres land ' Clubfoot.- creek 1 1 Enieline Hoover 50 acres land I'd ue Belly creek 00 William Jackson 50 acres land Long creek 03 Willie Jones 00 acres land Adams creek Edward Jones 60 acres land Long creek Elijah Martin 3 I acres laud Mitchells creek John Martin 34 acres land Mitchells creek Jacob Martin 34 acres land Mitchell's creek Rigdon Martin 34 acres laid Clubfoots creek Jas W Mitchell 0 acres land Kings creek Jesse Mitchell 10 acres land Clubfoots creek Ellen Morris (heirs) 50 acres land Clubfoots creek John Peed 50 acres land Adams creek T A Richardson 1 1-2 acres Morton road Benj. Richards Jr. 12 acres laud Mitchells creek Abrtim Simmons 50 acres land Mitchell? creek Nathan Simmons 20 acres, Isave Creek 3 1 0.0 Tmvs-sBiP No. 0. Jas. Anderson .5 acres, Fave- 80 lock, 2 27 5 90 Henry Bettner 40 acres, do 99 John Bender 58 acres, Croa- tan, 7 06 8 01 70 G W Benjamin 8 acres, Ilave- lock, 07 Geo. Berry 37 1-2 acres, do 3 00 Mrs. Perine Bryan 8 acres, do 2 3 0 0 10 Amos Batts 10 acres, do John Barnes 107 acres, Slo- 00 cumbs Creek. S 43 (II Turner ATn1?iv 40 nores Hfin- cock Creek, 00 Doc Cooper is acres, llavc- (iO lock, m. ooiien oo acres, j ucnei (s 12 Creek, Harry Colman ;2 acres, Croa taii, S L Cavinough 55 acres, Have- lock. 7 27 A Duslan, by W E Clarke, agt., 300 acros, Croat.an, 43 A Dennis 3o acres, do 4 W R Eborn 50 acres, 'lucker si Creek, Mrs. M F Fisher 35 acros, SIo cn nib's Creek, M N Fisher lull acres, Hnvo- lock. 30 18 George Sniiires 00 acre.0, do 4 39 Jas. Gray, by W E Clarke, asrt.. 25O0 acres, Croatan, 57 88 Stepney Hickman 25 acres,. Havelock. 6 78 N Hickman 25 acres, Have lock. 0 J J R Holland 218 acres, do 7 43 Katie Hill 58 acres, Croatan, 3 50 Curtis Hill 58 acres, do 7 10 W II Ives 125 acres. d0 4 95 John Johnson 50 acres, Have look. -I 05 Noah Jackson 1750 acies.Cro- atan. 11 75 Allen Kinneday 124 acres, Havelock. 7 08 Morris Kenneday 38 acres, do 4 60 Maria Kinneday 0 acres, do 2 49 S B Nelson 15 acres, do Ann M Nelson 35 acres, do 2 77 John DePorte 14 3-4 acres, Havelock, 7 31 Mrs. A Rigdon 2 acres, do 2 33 Noah Smith 70 acres. CroatafT o 4o Isaac Shaw. bvGeo. Simpson, agt. , 30 acres, do -i ii Mrs. Mary Scott 95 acres, do 4 18 E R Tolson 90 acres, do 7 14 Esther Whitehead 50 acres, do- 3 17 Moi-rense White 102 acres, do 4 03 Emma J Watson 155 acres do 5 07 II II Williams loo acres, do 7 71 B L Wynne 25 acres. Have lock, 8 -11 Alex. Wallace 12 acres, do G 91 M M Williams 100 acres, Cro atan, 41 No 7 Township. Alherr. Butler 1 acre, part II R Bryan land, Cornish & Co. 279 acves, River dale, Primus Foy 65 acres, adj. Jesse Brooks A D Fisher 1-3 acre, River- da.le, J P Fisher 1-4 acre, do W J Hardison 20 1-2 acres,. part Cohen tract, Julia F Hardison 275 acres,. Mt. Pleasant Farm, S Haskitt 200 acres, Johnson's: Point, Jas. M Hill 25 acres, adj. Wootcn and others, W A Harris 1 acre, Beaufort- Road, Bryan W Ives 1-2 acre River dale, 5 10 18 80 12 20 0 52 5 68 S 59 3ft 74 HC51 :3 28 .5 70 10 35 part H R Bryan tract, IIab-y Lee 12 3-4 acres, Coal Cam p, Dennis S Lee 1 acre, part Gray land, Henry B Lae 1500 acres, Trent Kier, L P .Martin 5 acres, adj. Jes sie Brooks. Mrs. S C .Mattocks 25 acres, part Cohen tract, 11 E Peiham 30O acres, adj. Ward & Guiou, Washington Spivey 05 acres part Young t.act, Township No. 8. S It Richardson 1 lot, Johnson Sr., Isaac Aldridge 1 Lot, Green St. Ma trin Arthur 1 Lot. Scott's Alle. Nettie Armaiiy 1 Lot Forbes Alley. W 1 1 Benton 1 Lot Coart St. Hettie Bryan 1 Lot George and New Sts. , R C Batcer 1 lot, Garlner's Alley, G I Broadstreet for wife 1 1, George Hannah II Banks 1 1, Bein V A Bryan 1 1, Eden Goo. D Bowden 1 1, Broad Han i-1 Bow 1 1, Queen and " GrilHth Daniel Best 1 1. Jerkins al'ey F Boesser 1 1, Craven M .1 Banks 1 1, Bern Jane E Bryan I 1. Oak , Charles Bow 1 1, Pavie town ! u:n; 'I' !...... 1 1 ll'l.:t 2 49 6 23 46 63 4 62 0 10 1 7 30 15 9 2 10 4 3 5 4 9 0 11 18 s -1 !l S 2 :; 5 I 5 5 5 4 5 14 4 39 7 7 0 14 5 4 3 3 7 4 7 6 3 6 3 29 5 13 I B1II11C i Jll Villi 1 '.. If UlLl- ! Guke Bttrny for wife 1 Metoalf Nam y Bragg 1 1, George .George Bragg 1 1, Queen 1, L A Bynum 1 I, Pollock Chas Collins 1 1, Queen Lawrence Cotton 1 I, Kir- monnock C C Carmon 1 1, Carmer M W Chapman 1 I, cor Bern and Pino Sam'l Chadwick 1 1, Primrose W H Cohen for wife 1 Iqt, i'ollock and Hancock A C Cragg 1 1, Pasture Sarah Copes 1 1, Crooked Amanda Davis 1 I, West Jonas Daniels 1 1, Queen and Johnson Mary A Dudley 1 1, Pavie town Tiney A Davis 1 1, Rountree John Dawson 1 1, Pavie town Tim Davis 1 1, Cedar Christopher Dixon 1 1, Forbes alley Clarissa Duncan 1 I, West Willia,m Downes 1 1, Ash Garrison P Ellison 1 1, Jer kins alley Joseph Edwards 1 1, Pavie town Shade A Edwards 1 1, Elm Luke Elliott 1 1. Bryan John II Fisher 1 1, Broad Cicero C Foy 1 1, Braggs alley Celia Fulford 1 1, Johnson Caroline Franks 1 1, Pavi town M E Frazier 1 1, George Theresa Fisher 1 1, Good Richard Green 1 1, Randolph Dinah Garner 1 1, Pavie towa Laura Grice 1 1, Crooked Israel Godley 1 1, West Rebecca Garris 1 I,' Broad John N Garreld 1 1, Carmer Caeser Gorham 1 1, George Julia Green 1 1, Good William Harris 1 1, Oak J B Hanks 1 1, Griffith Benj Harris 1 1, Queen and. Pollock George Hamm 1 1, Gaston Sam'l Hill 1 1, Pavie town Daniel H Harris 1 1, Queen Margaret J Harris 1 1, Pavie town Wright Hines 1 1, Pavie town. W R Hollis 1 1, Pavie town W h Hargett 1 1, Queen Annie E Hamilton 1 1, Near Long wharf Patsy nicks 1 1, Pavie town Rosanna Harris 1 1. Crooked Fanny House 1 1, Queen Violet Ann nolloway 1 1, John Jones 1-2 acre, 4 28 C 52 7 63 8 30 3 73 5 40 7 63 5 40 4 4 84 5 40 3 73 10 5 40 4 28 4 28 7 79 3 73 7 25 5 74 2 89 7 63 4 28 3 17 9 31 7 63 Crooked George Ireland 1 1, pavie town G 52 Adams Johns 1 1, do, do, 4 56 John A Jones 1 1, Moonshine alley H 91 nayword Jones 1 1, Crooked o 12 Amos Jones 1 1, Queen 5 07 Henry Jones 1 1, Pavie town 5 06 ii S Johnson 1 I, Griffith 5 90 Kd ward i .i ones 1 1, Braggs alley . 4 28 Susan .lones 1 1, do, do, 4 28 j r .rackson 1 1, Cypress 4 84 Annie jones and Lizzie Mit chell 1 I, Forbes alley f 90 Decator .rones 1 1, pavie town 8 19 Wm rr Johnson 1 1, Stanly 7 91 81 40 93 41 78 .lannett Lawrence 1 I, i-avio town 0 24 Thomas Kinsev 1 1. Ash 5 58 Simon Loftiu 1 1, Oak and Ash 10 55 4 28 7 08 4 28 7 66 23 27 13 22 5 97 17 80 4 84 7 3C John Lewis 1 1, Jerkins alley Isaac Lewis 1 1, Scotts alley Cathrene Mason 1 1, Braggs allay W R Moore 1 1, New S Front B W Morris 1 I, junction New Queen and Bern Minirva Mumford 1 1, Queen Barbara iioore 1 1, do do, Mary B Moulton 1 1, E Front and Change Brice Moore 1 I, West Redding Mcllwaine 1 1, Ash. Edy Moore 1 1, Queen and Berne 6 24 D S Mitchell 1 J, Broad and Forbes allev 9 42 8 75 4 84 W E McCay 1 1, Pollock Benj Morton 1 1, Braggs alley Albert Norris 1 1, New 3 73 m f Orum 1 1, Eden 11 Annie Outlaw 1 I, pavie town 3 73 4 84 E O'nara 1 1, do, do, lames Parsons 1 I, JliUbanKS 7 08 Edward parris 1 1, Spring 7 79 19 80 4 84 8 19 4 28 11 14 S J Phillips 1 1, Pollock Harriet pool 1 1, Queen Wright Royal i 1, George Mary E Richardson 1 1, Nor wood E A Richardson 1 1, Johnson and Oueen Mary Richardson 1 1, Miller Mary Ann Starkey 1 1, New 2 61 6 80 G 52 48 11 W h starkey l i, ravie town Isaac ir Smith 1 1, Johnson Mack Staten 1 1, do, do, Martha Speight 1 1, Eubanks 8 19 5 12 14 0G 2S 85 Lawyer Slade 1 1, Jones Ger man S R Street for wife 1 1, Pol lock Miss Nannie p Street 1, Mid dle 13 22 Miss Laura J Street J 1, do, do 13 22 Parker W Smith 1 1, Miller 3 73 4 84 10 03 8 19 8 19 Edward Smaftwood 1 J, Gas ton alLy Mathew Simmons 1 1. cor Queen, Moonshine alley B F Simmons 1 1, Pavie town Beni Slierrod 1 lot lo, do Joshua 8cott Estate by W E Clark, 1 lot, Near Ilis'ier Kiclianlson place Shade Stanly 1 lot, Metcnlf do II H Tooker 1 lot, East Front St. L A Tucker 1 lot, Be.ne St., 4 28 8 17 C 24 i28 40 A RAZOR i If you send us acSp" eo cants OR. Wl WILL SEND A 3-BLA0f 1 tvUo ffuarsuittMMl to b bsMt qusvlltr For You will find one coupon inside each 3 ounca baf, two coupons inside each 4 ounce bag of 64 61 ! 1 43 I 28' 73 40 28 BLPCKWEL'S GEKDIHE DUHIjil SEND COUPONS WITH NASI ADONIS TO Black well's Durham Tobacco Co., Durham, N. 0. Rnv a hnsr of this Celebrated Smoking; Tobacco, and read the coupon, which gives a list of other premiums and how to get them. , 2 CENT VT A liiasiaiiiaganajinajiiiHaniaflianieiiiamniiii S A Vail 1 lot. New So. F. St. Mary Willis, I 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, Phillip Wiggins, Eubank St., GaisvWilliams 1 lot, Broad St A B Williams 1 lot, Pavjo Town, Sarah Wavne 1 lot Brown's Allev, 9 42 5 40 4 2 s 15 45 5 90 5 'JO 4 8-1 3 40 -) SO i; 9. si 40 90 40 43 12 49 50 45 43 03 52 51 40 72 61 73 G3 84 42 13 73 52 84 32 32 78 Isaac C Wootcn 1 lot. Atmorc St., Virgil C Windley 1 lot, Gard ner's Alley. 4 33 o 13 Mrs. S E Wood 1 lot, Eilcn St., '"'4(5 Dennis WailBwort.li I let W'lfcn m"' lrw- Mi. Mary A Wilson 1 lot Pavie Town Alonzo William 1 lot Krantr" All. y Itosanna Wanl I lot Foi le Alley Most-1 Willis 1 lot liood .strcrt D Warren 1 1 ijiieen St . Ailam r C Wal i-r 1 lot Carmine St. H C Whlteliurst I lot yiieen ft. ;eo ii Willis, 1 lot East Kr.mt St. Wm II Wiwcin 1 lot Pollock t. Ulariaa Ayeock I lol Town Ut Caesar B05 ii ! acres, Canvell uraneli Klizi Becton 1 lol, Duffy I,anil W K Clarke 12 aeres. Wood l.inil Milliard DilUhunt & aoren. Trent Uoid C.anibo Ltarilen fto acres, Neai 1! d Honse Eilwai-il Piffeerson inn aires Neuse Re'1 . O T Kubanks 15 acres, Clarks A B Fonvllle 2 acres, Ilacheloi s Creek Lazarus Galloway acres, Neuse Koad J T Hill 18 acres Bacbelors Oreen John M Harifett 340 acres, Trent Road QuiDnr Herring 826 acres. Near Clarks Brick Yard Lamb Hill 1 acre. Bachelors Creek Arthur Jones 195 acres, Neuse Koad A W McKay 25 acres, Brlel Yard Fanni-. S Moore SO acre-. Bachelors Creek. Anna L Pearce 200 acres, Marsh John N Riggs47 ai res, Neuse Koad Martha Ransom f a--re, Dufly Hill E A Ulchardson 83 acres, Trent Koad Pltty Eowe 24 acres, do. do M T Roberts S lots, Duffy Land J BSmfth 3 lots, B Swert SO acres. Near City Kliza J Sanders 25 acres, Lanes Brancli Heth A Satchwell 25" acres Trent Koad D W Hunt 600 acres. Bachelors Creek N Tisdale and wife 32 acres. Near City Thomas O White SO acr a, Trent do Mrs C 8 Wilcox 70 acres, New- Road Honry Ferrand 2 lots, Dufly Land W A Wilcox 15 i acres. New Road Hollis ter West 150 acres, Kocky Run Haywood Wallace 1 lot, Duffy Laud Marina Whitfield 1 lot, C E White HO acres, Trent Road j i - 7-" n W 4 M :t 71 7 m ii .' ii r 4 M 1 '.'S 7 -VI :tl .' I.') 4 Ml 2111 11 08 1 18 2 fl 8 OH r. :c 7 tn 5 81 2 : 24 SS 5 (id .1 14 05J 5 2 S3 3 90 2 HI 4 14 7S 12 10 3 45 2 61 8 5 15 40 a vi 3 67 2 61 7 17 7 H3 5 84 3 17 8.80 TOWNSHIP SO 9. C P Arnold 7G acres, Spring Garden 15 J 8 Arnold 217 acres, Dover Koad 10 Mrs ' A Banxert 672 acres, nariw place John Bradshaws Heirs 50 acres, Tusca- rrl-A IS SO 2 81 Andrew Bryan 23 acres. Gum Tree Branch La Hi ay 150 acres. Turkey Quarter 5 Kate Corbett 136 acres, Tusoarora 3 W K Clarke 300 acres. Wild Cat 5 John Clemens Heirs 140 acres, Tuscarora 8 Jas E Debrubl 7ft acres, Bachelors Creek a H Davis (HelH) 205 acres, isavnannah Branch , Muj or DiKon 2O0 acres, Dover Road E Z H Davis 900 acres, do do 2s W c Davis 250 acres, Mtry Branch 8 Daniel Davis Heirs 100 acres, Dover Road Mm-If Davis 80 acres. Chas Loftln place 43 8 R French 418 acres, Turkey Quarter 14 87 L J French SO acres, do, oo F J French 87 acres, do, do Wm Godett 8 1 acres Tuscarora J B Harding 25 acres, Jumping Run G F Hill 190 acres, Turkey Quarter Levi Humphrey 43 acres, Tuscarora Wm HUM, 50 acres, Kail Road Sam Harris UK) seres, Dover Road Jas D Heath 110 acres. Rail Road F W Hancock 400 acres, Tuscarora T B, Ipock Agt. 510 acres, Charlton Land Ed T Ipock 85 acres, ''ore CreeX W G Ipock 450 acres. Rail Road T. I r..i. 1 u.-rp. Dover ItoaivS 5 74 18 2 33 5 SB 12 H 8S 8 01 8 8 4 54 0 52 10 48 10 00 10 54 & 96 Hon Jnvner35 aeii-H. Green Tree Branch 6 Owen Koniegay loo ac es, uov -r noau Martin LawHin 102 acres, Jumping Hun Jas A Law son 100 acres. Green Tree Branch Ben Loftln 85 aTes, Dover lload Nancy Moore 120 acres, do Allen Patrick 5 acres. Jumping Run Fred Pate 78 acres. Wild at Noah Palmer 140 acres, do H C Pope 54 l-l t acres, Tuscarora Joseph Station 20 acres, Mlrey Branch Henry Spencer 23 acres, Dover Koad J C 8tewa. t 2(7 acres Tuscarora Sylvester Keott 28 acres. Bachelors Creek Stephen Scott 342 acres, do, do James Whites, Heirs 5 acres. Jasper Williams and Smith 125 acres. Bachelors Creek E . Williams T191 2 acre. Tuscarora M C Williams, 40 acres, no. 5 63 tf 41 8 85 2 3fi V 25 2 80 3 4. W. B. LANE, Sh'ff. Craven County N C. New Berne N. C. March 5th, 189d. Polioksville Correspondence. Mr. A. S. Lee has moved into the T. R. Lee residence. Mr. H. A. Chadwick is collecting material and clearing off the site near the depot, preparatory to build ing his residence. Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Ward and daughter, Miss Lila, spent several days in Swansboro last week. Mrs. C. C. Corbin, of Baltimore, Md., is in town visiting relativis. We always appreciate having her among us, aa sue is very jowm nu clever. Solicitor M. C. Richardson spent last Fridav and Saturday in the vil lage. He" was the guest of Sheriff Bell. Messrs. I. II. and S. L. Crocker, after spending ten day in Jones, departed Monday for their home in Middleburg. Many of our citizens are attend ing Trenton Court this week. Mr. Berry Cleaves the well known "large" drummer is registered at hotel Lludson. Our Bro., "lko Barrus looks small besido Mr Gleayes. Mr W. P. Lane of GoldSDoro is in town, representing the Washing ton Life Insurance Co., of New York. Mr. A. C. Foscue. our clevjfr de- Euty Sheriff spent Sunday at Sliver 'ale. From the frequency of simi lar trips we are led to believe there is a great attraction down there for Gus." Wholesale Prieea Paid for Country Procure. Beef, on hoof, 4 laOc; dressed 415Jc; hind qu irter, Go. ' ' . . . . ftp. oie Chickene grown 40a4Dc; youns? juo.h; Ducks, Eng. S5a40c; Muscovy 60ao0i. Oeese, 80c. a 0c. per mr. Eggs, 8c. Cotton, 6Ja7J c. Corn, 40c. (retail 50c.) Hides Green :tc. Hides, dry flint 2a7c deer-hido 20c. Oats feed, 30c; It. 1'. ISoed Oats, siaau retail 40a42Jc) reanuts, 65 a 70o. Sheep, fl.00a3 00. Sweet Potatoes Humans 50c; lama 65c. Turkeys $1.25 a $1.50 pr. Fresil Pork,5a5Jc; Field Peas, 40c; Blackeved; 0c PENKNIFE 60 Coupons, or 2 Coupons and 50 cents. TP 111 r.t. 1 I lUUtlb ro HbrilB, SWANSBORO COaTJWSKnM3rCS. 1 Happening or tha Village aa4 roaadiar TUtalty. , ) j Mr. Culbreih and ton atill taking I pictures and teaching tb bov.oa girls how to sing; thej hive 30 pupils. Farmers are going alow; lomt ready to plant corn, bat' non:tive commenced yet near n, too cold, ' Cardi'iiR are very backward. 8tr few haw- UiiU'd and the Mtedi llv come up twice. Capt, N. S. .Moore . sais he planted Irish poUtoei tad they come up in three dayl, Jod hum" the chickens sayi Cpt. KUk. Capt. N. S. Moore it the oldest citizen in our village and be ii lively as a kitten; tie is 77 years old aada widower. Mrs. Mar? - Willie, ' widow, is the next oldest, tbe 4t74 years old and very lively for ber eg. Mr. D. J. Moore has bought him -self a fine sharpie and bat 'Iii,me4 ' her - Josh II. Tildj." ; ,VlV.T' Mi-s-.ru. W. E. Mattocks fiiIM4, II. Ward have bought Tlfoe hrHe also; forgot the name, ba( f he, M daisy. f'.i, - The town is full of drnmmers thltf' week. Mr. Newaon of, Wilmington, N. C, Wood ley of Norfolk. V., Snmrell of New Brni'VerT the names of those we WrwaV--yr-i ") Mr. E. II. Henderson of Meyt-. vine, ana Mr. jartnaTr- ot- Jsciw ville, are in town this week. - , . - Dr. E. W. Ward, wife na'lf)' ; , daughter Lila, are in town stopping at the Pittman honse. Mmu..'v Newsom, Henderson ' and Jafntta '4f '. .. stopped at the Yonng boose..; - - . V- Dr. Ward is from Polioksville end . . report Jousa oon ntj fumeft phtlrJf . -more dbtton than last year. Tbe ' Doctor says Mr. J. C. Parker, will plant 400 acres and Mr. Joe) XL 'X " ' ' Banks will plant 300 acres.' ' ' ; - Tho tobacco craze was in high .'". pressure some time back,, bat . wf . understand some of the parties have ' . "" y' backed out of the new enterprise. 1. . 1 Fertilisers are being sold la 'dor -iV'V '- " county immensely too mock' so ,Jwt,- ' I He " 40 1. 40 Bl 17 I J IB 5 think for good to the people who ' s . buy it, as we suppoae tley'bay n ' -time and it seems tons the low price of cotton wouldn't jostifj bo ing fertilisers on oredil t0. ftf ' Mr. J. A. Fittman b Agent of ' Tinsley &, Co's. manure! for .oottonV"" corn and tobacco. v!nU ' The Baptist church her U 'look- ing np some. . Moat of "the irmbtr ": T is now on the site. bntSrorilias'not ; commenced yet, wflI(ssra.c;)VQj . A social and mneical party at Mrs. II. ft. lYard's' last Monday night; . ; music on violin by Mr. A.'Cnlbreth, ' .' on piano and organ "ty Misses Effie Frazello and Carrrie TkfdCeJiI ;Jn banjo by Master Jimmie Calbreth, ( - .' vocal music by the SwanBboro'cholf,-5 .v Miss Lulu Hatsell leader. Yon Can - . just tell your people Mr. Editor it -they want to hear some good singing come to Swansboro sometime daring . church meeting and those who wan,. to learn how to sing right had bette ,k -em ploy Mr. M. A, Culbreth tOtWOh . , - them. . :'..VrA Tho fish are very scarce ' eioept -little mullets aud they ought not- to-'-be Caught. We hone tbe next e$t-' ) ' , latnre will enact a law prohibiting ' ' the catch i ng of euck little flab Nt . ;.' nets or seines shoe Id be- sidot-jL 1-4 ' ; ' , mesh, 1 1-2 is mnch better. ; ' I Sharpie Bessie, Cept. JL 8mU,-c ' has had a hard time "lately. The -Bessie arrived here ttvm Jfoer BgrnfJTT -throe weeks ago With"f04idr for- v. f Slocohib & Co. of U abort, Qaeea'i ',-.' 52 2 Hi 40 5 V, n 48 :t 40 2 IK 4 75 .1 01 II 10 i 18 creek. The tidos were so low she , couldn't get to her JonriKrye Vdc; until a week ago and then oonidnl " get back here until todayusuall' ' Capt. Sewell makes three trips to .; New Heme in a month and back. . - - Mr. V. D. Haakine has the eoa tract to carry the malt from hereTW" '. Mays ville; he gets 80 m jnf. the present carrier, Mr. A.JJPakar," . will be badly missed, ItMi rneral x favorite of all. Dnrinor'the ii Tears back he has miaftrfl Duly Hwo 1 Ues . carrying it, everybody wiUT mis Allcu when his time 14 out, list . OX July next. .L -: . Mr. A. J. Ilurst of Brown Sound is still very low nd now his tfood wife lias gone nearly totally blind. We greatly sympathise vmrl the family. .C ' The Only One' Te Stand the Test. l.vv. William Copp"; Avlibac" TWicT" was a pin sician for over fifty )ian , in New .lersey, nnil who lihnaelf spent many yearn jirrpariiifr fir Uie practice of medicine, WifaajTiH. iuentlv entered the njliilstryf tl M. T. ( Iiun b, writes: I inii i iq twyry tnt i i n4f liait fmart jiljtjte aarsapwiUajiraiira- ' 'tlons luiftwnThVlie la the only one of niy one of 1 wul le mT'aa a them thai) recommenc blood-purifler: I have given away hundreds ptoftT! IT it, as I confrtder It ttmtafeWtaJ-WelT as the lat to be hV Wat. Corr, Pa-itor M. E. Church, Jackson, Minn. THI 0XTT mxtltt tlZM Saroaparlllrf; When In doubt, ask ttAyr Hit - LaOJ ij - - - if .s f J - i ;(i,- 1 irsw
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 26, 1896, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75