Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / July 9, 1896, edition 1 / Page 3
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-. - 1 echoes: -" -A recent rerea.Hn? of Sh.i.ts . peans'a p'y f Ma-in'th. h.v brought to niiii'l the fi t th:t it vu (ien. I'. A. H.iUio, r ..- 1 1 1 1 v " connected with tho Joi ns vi., :utl now ft widen t of Petersburg:, V.v . who iaggeted to the great actnr Edwin Hooth a now retuleringf of a frequently ijtiotl p.issajo of this grand play- The eminent actor wm plavingj in Mobile, nd after the performance of the play of Mac both, banquet 'v H given by tho lending citizens; pit WU at thU function that den. Battle nggeatel to tho actor that the pAJH0 in question, rendered iT Booth and hia predecessors, anl ia fact by every one, who is correct. V Tha passage in question as usually gendered wad: Oo-kang yoar b&nuens on the oater wall; the cry is still they i tome. The General saggeatcd that the , correct reodering v&s: Qo hang joar banners: on tho oater wall the cry is, still they Vr come. " Booth at once saw the force of the rendering, "adopted it and ever afterward uaed it. 3V Mr. ' j. . One daj laat week, two gentle ' meafrom the ''rooraldeeatricts" ap- proached the Court House from th , weet. stood in front or the massive 1 and imnoainsr portal of tho main . entrance on Craven street, as ' about to enter the temple of Justice "That whether 'awed by tho ponder one grandeur of this entrance, or V ' influenced by other cansea, they co diagonally across the trimin! lawn, . in the'yerf face of Ihe conspicuons It painted notice,'-' "Keep off the ) gnus,", and . reached jth$ Broad :. 1 street entrance and ascended the tepW -. .- r" "KeeD oft the Grass" siarns had ""na terror for thorn, and they assert "r . ad their independence by ignoring ' . . the one in question. This incident calls to mind the :f z fact that oa Court House building, its approaches and surroundings we sow have aresomething to be proud v of. The whole ia credit to He , "; - Berne and the county, and would be to any community anywhere. ' - The recent additions and im provementa have not been an after- J , thought, but are parts of the splen- - did plaa "qriginallj .conceived, but whose coosumatioa was for a time delayed. In this connection and at : this time it is not amiss to place tho credit for this admirable result : where it properly belongs. -' The old count court house stood in the street at the junction of Broad and Middle streets, it was ancient and 'somewhat unsightly, ' .its lower story being used for a - market house. 1 It was destroyed by v .re at. the breaking out of the " war. .-,," r':' - As s result the county was with- . out a judicial hall of its own, and . for many years rented halls for the ".purpose and rooms' for its county oCicen. Tho county was in debt; the old site would no longer erve as the place fo the erection of a new iuiliing: If one was to be built anew-siU must, bo procured, -and the purchase of that and the erec tion of W modern ' building that rhr Jtrnmrr.ilii M . I I'ltmrnllnn ns a ( llliru Hnvi It. liKi.l.AlK. N. ('. There bus born iimi'li ui in 1 1 1 mi tlie 1 ; 1 1 i - 1 1 f 1 1 -lion :it l;.ikij:li, lnt inorr yet may do good. Two tiling.- were noticable: enthu siasm and unanimity. That body of men ilelejiaU-s. went from t he peo- i pi.', the people lire arouse" 1 perhaps as never bi-f-Te ;md want something as a change in financial affairs. Many or tho best people or rsortti Carolina sent their beat nun as dele gated, many were noi?y and demon 9trativc, it is true, cheering and sometimes almost hissing an opposi tion, but uniting vithtrue democra cy ami neighborly unanimity in the one grand move for financial reform. I see it charged in one of the orth Carolina papers, that many were charged with the same conduct the apostles had against them at Pente cost, but in that body of over one thousand men "luring their stay at IlaJeigh 1 saw but one man who showed tho least influence of spirits and that was Friday after the con vention had adjourned and being a prohibitionists for "-.'O years, I think I know a drunken man when I see him, therefore we know the above charge to be false. Another statement to the effect that the free coinage move is not a reality but a false pretense. A citi zen of Craven county even stated publicly that the whole delegation from Craven was a ooi.n big dele gation. I am eorry for tho brother for I don't know whether to attribute tho statement to ioxo ran'cr or a desire for falsehood, and if his eye falls on this article he can take jnet which horn of the dilemma, that suits him be?t. "ilnf run to and fro. and knowl- edgo is increasing, but it soems that a desire for office and popularity is increasing faster than true knowl edge. I am not a partisan therefore J can look calmly on current events. I am noan office seeker therefore I can censure or applaud any as conscience suggests. And I feel safe in Baying that the late conven tion was as true to tho reform prin ciple as-the needle to the pole. It represented tho best element in North Carolina, and from a farmer's standpoint it has inaugurated a more that must help tho laborer, and is as sure to gie what it promises as any political body that meets in North Carolina. There are some who, taking a part for tho whole, condemns all the movements the Democracy makes, tms condemnation is both unwise and unjust, and wo think many who have been alienated from their best friends through 'political partisan ship, led often by disgracing office seekers, can now with hearty good will, return to tho best organization in the Old North State to bring true reform and to give to tho masses of North Carolina yeomanry, true ndependence, manhood and a gov ernment for the people by tho peo ple. D. Laxe. Cnrious Vcfrctblc rihricn Tho Department of Agriculture, forestry division, at Washington, has a rolled ion of ran' trees mid plants only second to that belonging to the famous Kew gardens, Ja)V. don. A recent addition to this drendrological museum is a ''lace bark tree" from Jamaica. The nt nor bark of tins uiieer tree, is composed of many layers of lino and intricately woven fibres, which interlock with each other in all directions. Caps, r utiles and even complete suits of this curious vege table lace have been made. It bears washing with common laundry soap, and when bleached in the sun acquires a degree of whiteness seldom excelled bv artificial lace made of cotton, linen and silk. The intricate web of this unique bark makes it compare favorably to the last mention- a production for both beauty -and durability. It is to bo sincerely hoped that the Ag ricultural Department will see that the Jamaica lace tree is introduced into the United States. Chicago Times-Herald. SKETCHES BY M. QUAD How Kill Wan ltunted. As I rested at the foot of a long hill I ras overtaken by an old man driving a mulo and cart, and as tho outfit came up I (iavv that a man was lying on some blankets on the bottom of the vehicle. As his eyes were closed and his face deathly pale, I realized that somo acci dent had happened and inquired what it waa "Oh, he's my son, Bill," replied the old man as he looked down at the re- M.-.ry sr.mc niVui and bacon and 'lasses, and, stranger,, le's go out and finish our talk and smoke I" Ten Miles to Kelly's. Soon after leaving Jackson's Cove in tho morning I oiime to a big rock on which was rudely painted the sign, "Ten Miles to Kelly's." Nothing had been said at the Cove about Kelly's inn, but I concluded it must be a halting place for man and beast A mile farther on I came to a second sign, reading, "Nine Miles to Kelly's." At every mile there was a sign on a rock by the way side, and each one reduced the distance. cum bent figure, "and I'm takin him ; The way was all up hill, and after pass v,, ' incr the siim of "One Mile to Kellv's" T - would properly -serve' the county : purposes aAd beat the same time an ornamenVto the city meant the expenditure af . much money, and might prove a burden to the tax payers, . or create an additional bonded debt., Buit was folly to .' ; go on paying annually large sums ; . ' -fpr rent; the amounts paid repre- .- - . " ' tenting the interest on a large ' sura.'' ' ' TEese were the conditions, thus . V - the emergency and fortunately for . K: . " the i county it hd in authority the . ' ' Tery man to meet the emergency " and overcome it. As a result we - " V; . j to-day have a structure .of whiclwe "'" , may feel justly proud, and its site .; ' ; and construction has been procured ""'V. ? without increasing tho bonded debt f Ai oftheoounty one cent, and with " . -. -out an increase in the tax levy to an ' -"v., extent that was at any time on- . , , eroua. l. si - Til the vcars to come no matter "' I who maiy control the affairs of A . Craven county, the present Court 4 House will stand as a monument to : the financial ability, force of char- acterandthe just and economical control of our county affairs by James A. Bryan, now and for so many years chairman of our i-oard of County Commissioners. It is not intended to deny the aid, assistance and co-operation of his associates, nor the valuable ser vices of other members of the Boards. But to Mr. Bryan as the master mind, the ruling spirit, the originator and successful (ieneral of the campaign is the praise most due and should be justly and generously accorded. Wise in affairs, conservative in action, a natural leader, a moulder of opinion, sagacious, tirm, deter-j mined, bo possesses eminent fitness ; far the management of large affairs, i The county of Craven h:vs In-en I especially fortunate in having had;'; in charge of its affairs for Opm-Fac4. Watches Popular. In this country almost everybody carries a watch, rrobabty nine tenths of the men, great numher of women and many young people carry watches: In the beet trade of the ity many more watches of gold are sold than of silver; of all the watch es eokl throughout the country about 23 per cent are of gold. The percentage of gold watches is in creasing. Tho fashionable watch of the day is open-faced. The sale of open-faced watches is increasing, especially in fine watches, but it is increasing also in watches of other grades. Of fine gold watches sold in tho city probably two-thirds are now made open-facod. Of all the watches sold in the United States, gold and silver, probably from a quarter to n third are now made open-faced. Tho modern watch has for one of its characteristics thinness. A man's watch, which is now made more especially to ware with evening dress and is all the time growing in favor, plain, thin, open-f;vced gold is a watch which takes up but littlo room in the pocket. Perfect in its sim plicity, this watch is at the same timoof fino workmanship aud great beauty. It sells at il'JO. A gold watch not so thin nor so finely finished, but a very handsome mod ern wateb and an excellent time keeper, by the same makers and bearing their name, can bo bought in open-faco, tho case of IS carat gold, for 05; in double case, for tTu. But gold watches and good watches, too, can be bought for very much less than these prices; in fact, there never was a time when watches generally were mado in such tasteful shapes, or when they were so good for tho money or so cheap as now. Taking all tho grades together, the American production of watches is about 4,000 daily; the importa tion of watches amounts to about the same number. One might at first wonder what becomes of all these watches. A great number are taken up annually by the new buyers coming into the market for the first time, out of ihe constant and large increase in tho population. Great as the percentage of watch owners now is in this country, that is also increasing. Many immigrants buy watches ;ut soon as they get the money; some men own more than ue waton : watcnes wear out, or , , .... . i i.r r'i w ' M iiv ! is i ' nr . so lonr ' , J . , -' " v . , i - Detter waien or ror one or upwsr penoa so safe ana eanao.e a - . m And the future ? Echo. soyed. and when one comes to take i all these things into consideration it 1VONDERFUL are the cures bv 1 wlU b soou thilt tht .;lt produc "Hood's aanprilla, and yet they i u"n l,f watches may be in large are simple and natural. Hood's Sarsa- 1 measure easily accounted for. New parQla make PURE BLOOD. York Sun. Do Not Experiment in so important a matter ns your health. Puricy, enrich and vitalize jour blood with Hoxl8 8'ir samrilla and thus keep vourself strong and healthy. Hood's 1'ills are the lest after-dinn-r pill; assist digestion, cure hjadache. 25 cents. ARKS Or THE SANCTIFIED. A New Religions Sect Located in North Corolina. Your correspondent visited the "Arks of the Sanctified" one day this week. The band arrived at Cannon's Fer ry, Chowan county, on the thirteenth instant. They have since last Fall been organizing on the Eastern shore of Virginia and in tho lower Sounds of this State. They travel and have their living Quarters on large barges, called arks, 'hey are towed from place to place by small troops, but one of tho men informed me that the Band is now negotiating the purchase of a small steam tug. The Arks are fifty .feet in length and about twenty-five feet in width. They are built of cailing timber, and are fitted with bunks, sitting rooms, and all modern conveniences. I had a talk with the Chief Mogul this fin de seicle Brigham Y'oung who is quite a good-looking, athletic fellow, about forty-five years of age, with a fine head well-manned with dark chestnut hair, slightly streaked with gray. He is by far the most intelligent man on board, and is quite an interesting personal ity. Though he claims to be sancti fied, he chews tobacco and has every appearance of the ordinary human. 'Pi tj i l, ,1 and three members all ages, all sizes, all sexes, and of all sorts and conditions .They are living on the Arks at present, but it is reported that somo of them have rented houses of Mr. Zan Eason and Dillard Boyce, Esq., to live in during their stay at the Ferry. It is qnite likely that fish will be scarce in a snort while, lor they have the river lined with nets and eel baskets fishing being ono of their chief occupations. lhey have a large supply of pro visions on hand, and quite a number of fine, healthy porks have quarters on deck. Socially, they are like one large family only a little more so; men tally, they are ignorant; religiously, they are cranks; socially, they claim perfection. Ihe day of my visit was wash- pay. Une buxom lass whom 1 heard addressed as "Etta" seemed to have had charge of tho laundry operations, and tho steady "swish- swish of the water as it passed over the board, was a proof of her energy. Once she looked in my direction and I caught a glimpse of two rosy cheekB and a pair of rougish- brown eyes, which looked far too expressive and intelligent for their owner to be ekeing out an existence over a wash- tub even if sho is sanctified . The women wear loose-fittine gar ments for the most part, while some are attired very neatlv. The children of which there are many romp and play on the decks of the barges and gather black berries along tho river banks, seem ingly oblivious of the doctrine of sanctification and all things else. bomo of the children are rosv- cheeked, but many of them are sallow and hollow-eved and ni- healthy in appearance. lho children are happy, tho wo men contented, tho men good natur- ed and indolent. But they are harmless) thev simply believe they are sinless as pure as the Man of Xazaeth. And where their purity comes in I have failed to discover. Jno. M. Chaki.ottf, Edenton, June 'Sth. An Addition to Kinnton. Rev. J. P. Spencer, a recent graduate of the F razor Theological Seminary of Chester, I'a., came in yesterday on the Neuse on his way to Kinston, where he has accepted the call to the Baptist church of that town. He left on the freight yes terday afternoon. While here he stopped at Mr. J. V. hitty s. The Kinston church has cause to fool exceedingly fortunate in scour- ! ing the services of this young man i as he is endowed with those elements of pulpit oratorv seldom found in a young man of his age. ilis stand iue at Wake Forest College when lie graduated two years ago and also the record he has made at the Theologi cal Seminary mark him as one of the rising preachers of the State. I want every man and woman in the United states interested in tin- Opium au l Whisky haiiits to have cue ot'niy looks on tle-ie flii-eaes. Addnw 15. M. Wool ley. Atlanta, (ia., Box 382. aud one will be ;ent you free. wly homo "Was it a bad accident?" "Waal, purty bad. " "He wasn't shot?" - "No." . f: "Tree fall on him?" "No." "Been In a fight?" "No. Yo' see, we was In town, and a feller como along with one o' them things called a lung teeter. Jime White, he paid 6 cents and blowed. Then Dan Davis, he paid 8 cents and blowed. Then Joe Hawkins, he paid 5 cents and blowed. Then my son Bill, who thinks hiseelf tho smartest feller in this hull state, oomes up to me and sez : " 'Dad, I kin do it as sore's yer born!' " 'Do what?' scz I. " 'Blow tho hull blamed top off that masheen and make a mortal wreck of it!' " 'Don't monkey with noetrange ma chinery, Bill I The dnrned thing looks to me as if she was loadedif nr b'ar. ' " 'Can't help It, dad. I kin outblow any blower in these diggin's, and I'm not only goin to do it, but scatter that masheen all over this county to make a record !' "Waal," said the father as he filled his pipe for a smoke, "it wasn't no good to talk to him, fur Bill is sot in his ways. He paid his 5 cents and looked around on the crowd and then- drawed in his breath fur a blow. He got good and ready and then let her go. His eyes bulged out, his heels lifted up, and his shoulder blade humped as high as his ears. Then cum the calamity. " "Busted the machine, did he?" "No, eah he busted himself. All to ing the sign of "One Mile to Kelly's I began to figure on an hour's rest and a noonday meal. At length I came to a small and wretched looking cabin to the left of the traiL The acre of cleared ground around it was grown up with weeds and bushes, the roof of the house was ready to fall in, and though there was a sign on the swinging door of, "This Is Kelly's," I thought the place deserted till a nativo came walking around the corner of the house. "Howdy, stranger?" he saluted aa he took a seat on a stump and began to fill his pipe with cornhusks. "Howdy? Is this Kelly's?" "Fur shore. " "Do you keep a tavern?" "No, eah." "Don't you provide any refresh ments?" "Couldn't do it, stranger, as I'm all alone yere. " ' 'I saw your signs all along the trail and was led to believe you kept a tavern. If you don't, what is tho object of the signs?" "Objeck of them, sah?" ho repeated as he got his pipe alight and faced me with folded anna "No, sah, I don't keep no tavern nor nuthin of that sort. I jest painted them signs to let folks know that I squatted on this land arter the war, and that my olo woman died of fever two. y'ars ago, and that I'd marry agin if I found the right woman, and that if anybody comes along and tries to bounce me off this squat he'll hev to dodge sun thin hotter 'n a streak of lightnin!" And with that he looked me up and down and spat over his shoulder and didn't reply to my "good day" as I passed on. M. Quad. 1 for Infants and Children. THIRTY years observation of Caatorta with the patronmge of millions of persons, permit ns to speak of it without aroMaing. It is mqnestionahly tho host remedy for Infants and Childfm the world has ever known. It is harmless. Children like it. It gives them health. It will save their lives. In it Mothers have something which is absolntely safe and practically perfect as a child's medicine. Castoria destroys "VP arms. Castoria allays Feverishness. Castoria prrvents vomiting Sonr Card, Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic Castoria relieves Teething Tronhltftu Castoria cures Constipation and Flatulency. Castoria nentraliges the effects of carbonic aoid gas or polsonons air. Castoria does not contain morphine, opltun, or other narcotic property. Castoria assimilates the food, regnlates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natnral sleep. Castoria is pnt np in one-size bottles only. It is not sold in hnlfc. Pon't allow any one to sell yon anything else on the plea or promi that it is " jnst as good " and " will answer overy purpose." See that yqjq get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A . ' 'j. ' Bj virtue f the Ta list in taj hand I have this day levied upon (he following-. Real Estate to tatbfy (lie Tax of duo o& UDail.fr the year 1895, and will sell t public outcry, at the Court lions door im ' the City ol New Bmie, Ooontj of Crtrem; and Slate of North Carolina, at 12 O'clock M. on Monday the 8rd day of Anjrui 1896. , -HE GOT GOOD AND READY AND THEN VET HER GO." once he jest fell down with a groan, turned over on his back with a grunt and was dun for. The doctor looked him over and said he'd foil in and like an old washtub in dry weather, and that I'd better git him home to die, and so I'm takin him thar. " "But is he going to die?" "8artin to, sah. Can't nobody live arter he's busted his b'iler, and that's what happened to BilL Yes, sah, he's got to die. " "That's too bad," I said by way of consolation. "Yas, " he replied as ho gathered up his lines, "but it had to cum, yo' know. Bill was too smart fur this yere world. If he hadn't up and went and gone and everlastingly busted his b'iler on that mashoen, he'd hev tried to rido a mewl standin on his head, or poked a circus elephant in the eye, or invented a flyin masheen and broke his neck, and so he hain't gone much aforo his time. Want a lift, stranger? No? Then I'll bo gittin along so as to let tho ole woman em brace her busted Bill before the spark of life has fled!" A Technical Evasion. "And you run the universe on Sun day?" "Oh, yes' replied Zeus. "It's against the law, I know, but we get around that by calling the music of the spheres a sacred concert. Foxy? Well, I don't knowvv- With a naming smile, the king of gods and men ripped the cover off a fresh case of thunderbolts. Detroit Tribune. Slaking; It Easy. The old man and I sat on a rock in front of the cnbir smoking our after supper pipes and exchanging recollec tions of tho war, when Mrs. Piatt came out to us and said : "Bill, Tom Davis is yere." "What fur?" queried the husband. "Bin axin fur Mary." "Shoo!" ' 'Dun wants to marry her. " "When?" 1 "Right away. " t "Um. Kin yo' spar' Mary?" "Got to, I rifkon. " "Whar'll he take her?" "Over to liis mam's." "Shoo! "Drat his pictur', but what does ho want to bother tonighfafur? Tell him to cum tomorrer. " "Got to marry now. " "Waal, then, don't fuss about it Cum in, stranger." We entered the kitchen to find Mary and Bill sitting close together with hands clasped. She was a girl of 10 and ho a young man of about 20. "Wontcr git married?" asked tho old man as he stood beforo them. Both nodded. "Then don't fuss. Yere, now, jump over this and then gwnn away with yo'. " He took the broom from behind the door, held tho stick about a foot from tho floor, and the lovers jumped over it. "That ends it," said the father as ho replaced tho broom. "Mi&ui, yo' gin Quiet Missionary Work. Literary Critic (laying down a new book) I wish every maid, wifo and mother in the country could read that book. Ablo Editor Well, run in a line to tho effect that that book is one which no woman should bo allowed to see. New York Weekly. Poor Collateral. Charlie Debroke I suppose, Miss Roxy, that you are aware that for some time my heart has not been in my pos session. Miss Roxy Why, Mr. Debroke, I had no idea that you could borrow mon ey on that. Harlem Life. A Narrow Escape. Mrs. Snobbs How many girls do the Newlies keep? Mrs. Nobbs Only ono. Mrs. Snobbs Only one? Good gra cious, and L-.came pretty near calling there yesterday! Cleveland Leader. Took a Tumble. "Did you take that flat you were looking at with tho beautifully oiled floors?' ' "No; wo Blipped up on tho bargain." -Detroit Free Press. A Bargaining Phyllis. "Pretty Phyllis," saiil I, "truly You havo ciLiitod roo unduly." " "How, I prythec?" naicl nhc to mo. f "I havo ouly what t due me." j 'You hnvo more," said I, beguiling Pretty Phyllis with my smiling. "I have plvtn you a hundrfvl 5 Chances to say 'Yw' und wondered "Why you have not paid it. Won't you ' Bay it now?" Sho answered, "Don't yoa "Think my -Yes' of greater value? .j Lot me ask you ono thing, 'Shall yon 77 "Stop your Kiim,'?' If I thoupht so, Then perhaps 'Yes' might be bought so. "But It Is F.i sweet to hear yon Giving mo the ehancu, I rear you ? "Hold!" orisd L "Yoa do but banter." knd I closi-i the deal iustuutvr. W. J Lauipton in Kew York Sun. rEST with a ble B. Blacfrwell's Genuine Bull lmrham la In a class by itself. You will "find one coupon Inside each two ounce bag, aud two cou pons insldo each four ounce bag of Blackwell's Genuine! Durham Smoking Tobacco y Buy a fine of this celebrated tobacco and read the coupon which gives a listof valuable presents aud how to get them. a 2X The fao-imiIo signature of Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Force Big Crowds of People OUR STORE EVERY DAY. to We mean to tarn things up-sidc down the remainder of the season and tear prices on every article in our house into very small pieces. We don't mean to be extravagant in our talk, but we do say we are the leaders of low prices in New Berne. ISig Sledgehammer Jriee that Demolish all Profits. Extra Xjow Iriees on Summer IresN Stuff. Very extra Iow Iriees on Summer Clothing. MIIiMUTERY DEPARTMENT. And these Values are Stunning : Special Sale of liadies Sailor Hats. 500 Ladies Straw Sailors worth 15c, our price 12c. 500 Straw Sailors worth 25c , at-18c. ;?00 Ladies trimmed Sailors marked to 25c , each 200 Ladies trimmed Lillian Russell Sailors worth 75c and $1.00 our price 48c. each BARFOOTS, The ISig Dry Goods Bargain House. Tobacco Flues ! 5 OS 6 51 S 89' I 17 6 03 0 21 7 W , 3 4ft y t IT , 2 81 2 64 7 4 84' ESP" 30,000 pounds best SHEET IRON in store and 20,000 pounds on the way. All in want of Flues will do well to place their orders early, so that they will be sure to get them in time. Tin and Sheet Metal Work of every discriptlon promptly done. No. 23 Craven Street, - - NEW BERNE, N. C. (Eeferred to J". C W JLX'X"X' !".) LOWES :st While people all over Hie country are agitating the money ques tion some sound inony (meaning gold), others free coinage of silver not knowing which' they want we are now, as always, pre pared and willing to sell the best ear load of each, Horses & Mules Adapted to all Purposes, Tliar have ever been put on the New Heme Market for cash, either GOLD, SlLVElt, GKiiliMiACKS, OK N ISGUTI I'APEli. A full and complete line of Buggies, Wagons and Harness alvvavs on hand. M TxEl Im & Co., No's 118, 120 & 122 Middle Street. IALLWOOD, Under Gaston House. South 'ronl street, JSew uerne, JN. J. I J I . I 1 I IN 111 OF General Hardware. Stoves, Carpenters Tools, Cutlery, Table Ware, Barbed Wire, GALVANIZED PIPE, PUMPS, Lime, Piaster and Cement. DEVOES PURE READY MIXED PAINTS. lyl'cvisoiia. attention to the prompt and correct tilling ol all orders. m3ui w,dow Name Ih-m-riptiun. Tax & Cot9 TOWNSHIP NO. 1. M A G waltoey,U5 acres land, Baj Bush, $ 4 70 Phillip Lancaster, 57 acres land, Palmetto, W S SmilU, 160 acres land Plnej Neck. R A Walls, 11 wen, Swift Creek, A P Willis, JOOneieH Willm' Neck," TOWNSHIP NO. 8. W H Sflmmons, 35 acres, Forrest, II C Whitehurrt, lfi acres. Fishery, TOWNSHIP NO. Z. -C T Touj?iierty, 220 acres, Flal Swnmp, It. F. PouKherty, 100 acres, Core Creek, John A Ipock, acres, Core Creek, TOWNSHIP NO. 5. Elizabeth Austin, 25 acres. East Side Cabongua, . ( Nathaniel George, 25 acres, . W 8 Clubfoot's, . " . 7 Ellen Morris (Heir?) 50 Rcres,Club- loot's, Dicy Wi Hough by, 23 acres, E 8 Cithoogus Creek, TOWNSHIP NO. 6., M A Mines, 25 ncreo. Croat an. Lark in Mitauin". 14 acres, UTe-! ' lock, , . 2.6 Mrs A Itigdoo, 2 acres, Havelock, 3 SI TOWNSHIP NO. 7. J J llines. acre Itiverdale, TOWNSHIP. NOfi. Netty Armony, 1 lot Forbes Alley, ,' 4 88 " E K Bryao, 1 lot Graves & Union '? ' streets, 25 60 T. A L Bjnum, 1 lot Cedar street, 15 71 ; V A Crawlord. 1 lot Queen 8t. 1ft 7J Mary J. Curnmings, 1 tot Crooked strett, l! 8 13 Jodhs Daniels, 1 lot George street, i 0 81 llichard Green, 1 lot Randolph at 8 80 Calvin 'Griffin, 1 lot Roizenateio- 4 ' town, ' " S 75 John E Green. 1 lot Patio Town;: ; 7 08 Mrs Susan G Gntbrie, 1 lot Craren," . street, 1 , ' 10 71 Mrs. E J Henry, 1 lot Middle st., v 80 89 Virginia Harrison, 1 lot New St, 67 88 M P Holly, 1 lot George street,- V 82 W C Kiog, by H L Gibba agt, 1 - acres, CutfcHrt Land, ' 8 40 I W LwU,Tlot SoutU Front at, . 0I Henry Long, 1 lot Pavi Town, 8 78 Cicero Maon, 1 lot Good street. , 4 84 Gen'l T Newby, 1 lot Norwood st' 9 Hager Pitts, 1 lot Short street. ' V 75 Anna L Pierce, 1 lot South Front - and Eden streets, 7 45 84 Mrs F T Patterson, 1 lot Johtwon' r'v street, . 58 44 M A Patterson and Bessie Bell, 1 . lot Hotel Albert, 34 25 Mary Ann Pitts, 1 lot Pasture st, 8 ,73 Kitty O Stanly, 1 lot Bern street, , 4 75 Mary J Smith, 1 lot Queen street, . ft 40 John A Stanly, 1 lot Broad and George street, N - 0 87 J B Stanly, 1 lot Broad street, , ,10 98 Carolino Wolfenden, 1 lot Craven V street, ' 80 84 G L Wadsworth, I lot flancock st, 13 10 W II Windfield, 1 lot George aU 1 Geo H White, 1 lot Johnson street, 65 92 Mobb T Bryan, 180 acres, Trent ' Hoari, ' ft ol W B Boyd, adm. ofTurnefJPaniels v j , 1 lot near Dark nouse. . S 45 W R Guion, lot Gov. Road. ' 17 4 D S Jones, 5 acres Pembroke Road -8 47 E S Street. 100 acres Trent Road. . 9 42 C E White, 90 acres Trent Road, TOWN8IIIP NO. Wm. Gc dett, 6J acres Tascarora, : ' 83 T J Ivey, 98 acres, Neuse Road, W 81 W. B. LANE, SbenftV . July 3rd, 196. Craven ConN. CL . . . .-. EGGS 1 ' FOlt H4TCHIN0, FROM TH0B 0UGHBRED POULTEI. ' RIVERSIDE POULTRY FABII. Oflera to the Farmers of Craven and 1 adjoining counties Egs from their ; yanls nf Thoroughbred poultr? . t greatly reduced prices for the next 90 ' days. Addnss, . RIVERSIDE POULTRY FARM, ' ap8 3m Bos 26, New Berne, N. C 880 SALE OF P. G. Distributors. Then- will hepoM at Public Auction, 10 ihe highest bidder on Sat., July 11th, 1896, at the whart of the E. C. D. & O. D. Li nc. 30 mi greek wwim which uure ehipjx il at Norfolk over the iorf..ik nml Southern 11. R. bj, the N. Y P. & N. R. R. on Msy , 1894. consigned, to "O. G. F." caro Capt. W, C. Tarker, Newlern, N. C. Th" machine were manufactured by the "K- jftonu Farm mid Machine Works" ol York, Ph.. and nre known in tho cata logue iih the. Dixie Paris ffreon FertiliriOr lhftn'iutor. GEO. HENDERSON, Ag. New Berne, N. C, Juuc 9, 18tt0. 220. IIARTSF1ELI), POTTER & CO. Siici-e.-mor to l(. 11. HAKTSriKI.n. ) WHOLESALE mmi commission mmm I67 Perry Street, New York. WHKKICHKNCKS (.ni-.loori Hank, Now York '1tv. Mofkliitn lln , I lank fix, Ni-w York , Nut lunnl Hank, Nf Hcrric. ml.1ni Bf. Hrudcrnon U. VT. Krllnm. HENDERSON & KELLDM, Ill'BKKT, IV. . Dry Goods, Groceries, Notions anfl Hardware. .Tin" ;! llK-t iiiuiki-l prtop Tll fT ountry 1'roducc- TurM!iiUn ami Fur. luu M wSin V
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1896, edition 1
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