Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 16, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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inn joubsil CHABLES L- HIW,:, EDITOB AND Pbopeikxoe. Nsw" Bbbni, August 16 1896. U.C. aa eeeond eiaas Matter. , . .. rHC daiM JonWAt (eicetit Monday) It delivered by carrier In tale city, at 40 oents mrmmlfe. ' " . Tnua lioirrair Invariably In advance, W .00 Own Taa, - . " Wuelt JouahAL one year, la advance. S1.00 Advertlalac KateagrTno' anpHeaUoa at the offlna. live cent Ber line will be euarged tor Cards of Thanks, Besolutions ol Respect ar t)bltu Pcetxy i 2,JU. iner-mu aw """r. himself ball adve a nurtter ol jk NcttMaof Churen and Soty d M other entertainment irom w.ieb revenue to to be .lertved wlUbe obare jo, .. - eeuto a line. ,V:.yr ;V ,'vh-" Tbe JooBKAL Vlll not under any eircun ataneea be reeponaibl fox tbe return or tbe . ale keeping oi any rejected manuscript, No xoeptloa win be made to thta rale wltb re art o either letters c incloaures. Hor will Editor enter Into correspondence con cerning retected manuscript. MO BASIS rOK BXCXONINa. Never within the history of this State, probably, baa there been a , time when politicians were so com pletely 'non-pluseed, and Voters so completely puzzled, as they are to- - day. ; With Republican, Democratic and Populist State Contentions held, candidates nominated, yet the great, est nncertaipty prevails,, and, to the politioianiandi the, executive com : mittees Qf.th.fi three -parties is left the arbitrament of the entire polit ical qnestiqn.in North Caroliaa. Of the, three parties the Demo-j crane: is, as present wine eounaesc position. M has a full ticket, of 1 It i , sjpanifl party men wno nave tne mu qonfidence of the voters of the VT1"I l.Arf . party. ' . The Republican party nominated ' a., partial ticket, leaving a number of places for the Populists, whom , they hoped to have with them. Now that the Popnlist Convention ' has pnt forth a ticket, the Repub licans say they will fill out their tick et with straightont party men. The Populists have nominated an incomplete ticket, how it will be completed remains to be seen, bnt as the move from the co-operation of 1891 to a single party in 1896, or a supposed independent party, for no one can tell the result as yet, the po- sition of the Populist party in North ; Carolina, is still In Iia rlAtarminAfl- With such political conditions ex : isting it would seem an easy matter - to guess tbe successful party in No vember, anyone will say at once, the Democrats, with a sound tioket, first class nominees upon ft, and a defi nite political status, ought to. com- ' tnand tint nnlv a fnll nark luafc aIoa gain many votes from the other; two parties, owing to their unsettled political standing.. The Democratic party ought to akiraet many of the dissatisfied this year, as no fault can be found with its nominees or posi tion . v But with everything apparently safely Democratic in this State, there is still the old issue, will co-operation be the final result again. vTbe iUepubHcans and Populists are seemingly At variance just now, but with their interests so mutual, their political relationship so closely united, the dominant impulses of their leaders so unerringly seeking - or u il . u -n: u . viucv, wueuier auuu viuuoa w ao- or not, it is rather reckless to pre dict that fusion is not yet possible, upon grounds agreeable to the Re publican and Populist leaders.' -No trustworthy political horo 1 scope oaa be cast just now for North Carolina, bnt tbe Democratic party . leaders should take' advantage of the - prevailing uncertainty, and make both political capital ' and nu&y : converts to. their standard while it lasts. ir The occasion, ' andt etpoHBi'ty should be seized and,, used to com plete Democratic success, ' '' '" , W.aaea't.Taec Letter. t advised tho tobacco grower! sometime ago to leave- one sucker on each plant. I hate been doing no for one or two yearn wben the tobac co was large and coarse so as to keep it from growing too thick and coarse; but I find It a mistake this year. . I did fits and then) had to take the sucker: before pie tobacco' would ripenl 1 bad some without puckers and some with suckers side by side and the plants without tuckers ripen d nicely, while the ones with suok ers did fiot'ontil l towk. them out ' . When you get yoor tobacco grad ed, if you don't want to sell it ira- rpann- ukti ay taking tbe pen down or bulk down and then robuilJing it "ia.. Don't rneUw piy W tt stay in btA oi t.iib suri tojur u o&ce m we let it lie epfeaded - out long at time.', ; , Before taking it to the market take the bulk down, sort it out and put eaoh grade together and bo bulk it on the wagon one grade at the time.putting paper or a atiok be tween each grade to yon will not have the grades mixed up when you get to markot. - : tjover h up wwii jw uu.r it on the wagon to keep on sor .shine and rain. Wilson Time. $100 Reward $100. Tbe reai u.ra of IbU poper, will be pleated to lea' d that there it at least one d tended d jeate that Kit nee has been able to cure . in gU Uj ((a ni (hat ,g Ca(aI i!aua .Catarrh Cur. to the only po'iliv. cure oly po'iiive known to the medicul fraternity. - Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catatrh Cure is taken internally, acting dircctty upon tbe blood and mucous toifcccs ol the system thereby desWyng the foundation of tbe disease, and giving (lis patient blrength by building v.p U constitution aud assisting nature in doing its work Tbe proprietors have so mur-h faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Rend fur list of testimonials. Address, - F. J. CHENEY & CO., Sold br Druggists, ?5c. Toledo, O, Hull's Family Fills are the best. - The Lifktning-'s Stroke. '; There are more than 1,000 people killed annually in this country by atmospheric electricity. Lightning sometimes kills men and beasts be cause wben : the electric current passes through a person or juiimul it produces so violent an actio. i upon the nerves that it destroy life, A person is struck dead by lightning only when the body forms a part of the lightning's path; that is, when the electric fluid on its way to the earth actually passes through the body. Persons are sometimes only maimed by lightning because the electric fluid produces an action upon the uerres sufficient to injure them, but not to destroy life. The most dangerous places during a thunderstorm are near a , tree or lofty' building or near a river or running water. The danger arises from the fact that a tall pointed object like a tree or spire-, will fre quently discharge a lightning cloud, and if anjoave were standing near the lightning wight 'diverge from the tree t spire and pass through the fluid el the human body. A tree or sjire increases the danger because-tW lightning cloud floating over a flam may be too far off to be dischftnged by it, but aa a tree or spire would shorten the distance, it might be discharged. It is danger on to be near a deep river or any panning water, because water is a gooa conaucior ana iigntniug al ways takes in its course the best conductors), and the height of a man may be sufficient to discharge a cloud if there were no taller ob ject near. The lightning might make the man its conductor to the water. It is also nnsafe to run or drive fast during a thunderstorm, because it produces a current of air, and as air in motion affords less re sistance to the flash it is a better conductor than air. The parts of a dwelling most dangerous in a thun derstorm are the fireplace, especially if a fire be lighted, the attics and the cellar. It is also imprudent to sit close to the walls, to ring the beO or to bar the shutters during thrxnderstorm.' It is dangerous to sit before a fire because the Heated air and soot are good conductors of lightning, especially wben conduct ed with such excellent conductors as the stove, grate or fireirons.' , It is dangerous to lean against a wall, because the eleotrio fluid will sometimes run down a wall, and as a man is a better conductor than a wall, would leave the wall and would down. man. It is especially dan gerons to ring a bell, because the bell wire is an excellent conductor, and if a person were to touch the bell- handle ' the electrio fluid passing down the wire might run through his hand and injure it. It' Is dan gerous to bo in a crowd during a storm for two reasons because the mass of people' form a better con ductor than one individual, and be- cause the vapor arising from a crowd increases its conducting power. If a person be abroad in a thunder storm tbe safest place Is about thirty yards from a tall tree, building or stream of water, as the lightning would always choose the tall tree as a conductor, and we should not be sufficiently near the tree for the lightning to diverge from it to us. iz s person bo in a house during a storm tbe safest place is any room in the middle story. The middle of the room is the best, especially if yon place yourself i on -a mattress, bed br hearth rug. ; Tbe mattress, bed or hearth rag is m good security against injury from ' lightning,1 be cause" they are all nonconductors, and the lightning would not choose for its path such , thing as three. Boston Transcript. ., , ; a r BLACKVELL'S mmA twe eo lipoma Inalde aaehi (bar OMinia baa; at Black, wvll'a Davtuiaa. Bar baa; f tnia MkHiM tobaeee nmd raaS tbe eonpoM whleh ' ' ' vlvea liitaf valnable nra -l - eata mad new to get ibexm. ,1 ' Preacher Net Hinh Liven. We hay neara a great deal about plain living and high thinking, with illustrations - from men who had hardly wherewithal to keep soul and body together, but who, in spite of that, have written books that have left the impress hot only their own times, but upon aftergenerations. We are a little suspicious of such stories, lest they should be quoted to justify the niggardliness of those who f'receive of the Gospel" in pro-? viding for the wants of those who preach the Gospel. But the folio Wr ing instance is too remarkable to be overlooked, and we give it to our readers, since we can vouch - for its accuracy, having examined the rec ord only recently. ; Jonathan Edwards is the greatest theologian that this ; country has ever produced. Robert Hall, the famous English preacher, used to devour his books with such amaze ment at the power of reasoning they showed that he ; exclaimed;; J Bd. warda'is tho greatest" perhaps he meant solely in the field of philos ophical and theological speculation of the sons of - men," Yet this great man was settled in a country parish in Northampton, s where the people, who could not appreciate his greatness, fairly drove him away, after which, as if he -would find a a lodge in some Vast ' wilderness,': he went over the mountains and took refuge at Stockbridge, on the banks of the "Housatonio, where there was a mission of the Indians, with a few settlers from Eastern Massachu setts, and there the records tell ns that a meeting of the town (not of the church, for in those days there was but one church, which was -es tablished by law, and the town was to provide for its support,) held on February 22, 1750 (when perhaps, down in old Virginia George Wash incrton was celebrating r his 18th birthday), it was voted that "in case the Rev. Jonathan -Edwards should settle with them in the work of the ministry" he should receive the sum of 6 15s. 4ds. per annum about $35! It was comforting to know that he was assnrediu the contract that it should be "lawful money 1" ' When I read this I confess I oonld hardly believe it yet no rubbing of eyes or of spectacles could change the figures; there they standi as they stood for j 146 iears," for the benefit of whosoever may have a en rosity to read them. The amount seems, indeed, incredibly small, and perhaps '.was supplemented by a contribution from the English Socie ty for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts. 1 But so far as the record goes, that was the whole sal ary, and the whole salary, so far as it was paid in money! But with this there was also a provision for keep ing the minister warm. ; If the peo ple could not supply much to stimu late him inwardly they would at least keep the blood from freezing iu bis veins by keeping" the fire burn ingon his hearthstone. And, ac cordingly, with this munifieent sal ary,- it was voted also that he should have 100 sleigh loads of firewood, of t ' ! - 1 ' .1 wnicu tue toaians were to inrnisn 80 and the white settlers 20,, which they wore to chop irt the woods und draw on sleds to his dwelling-bouse! With this very' modest supply of that which oould buy food and cloth ing, yet with the fire burning bright ly on his hearth,' Johnathan Ed wards, wrote books 'that will be im mortal in the history of his country, Plain living and high thinking, in deed. N. Evangelist. J,,, Vj ., i J" Over 5e Taare Mrs. Wintlow's Soothing Syrup has bean uaed fry 'Millions "of Mothers for their Children while teethtog, 'with perfect success. It soothes tbe child, soften tbe gams, allays all pain, cures wind colic, aod la the ,baat remedy for Itiarrhoes. Te-eoty-tlve eeott a bottle, . ' rVarrentrno cire no.'pnT. 1 ' tr aiany Initial ious. To p.-1 ti-e - nines ! lor Orovei. .. . I S) - Aj, ' . II II I ... . ' . ..... I At ' WSaVIBk II M . u W U. la V. i-'-'n k p vtn r i ' will ad a tomyom S Kmji :'JllfffV laide each two earn bu. Ii fSL-W X.ll U 'K!.s jjiV SEE? EDUCATIONAL. TRINITY. COLLEGE, , .... Durham, Sf. C. . Vv't.- i.J. . .... , Tr nlty ' offers aonraea in Mathematics, Fnlloaopny, Latin, Greek, German, French, English HlBtory, PoUtlcal Selenee, PoUtloal Economy, Social Science. Chemistry Astron omy, Mineralogy, Geology, Fhyaloa, Biology and Bible.. ! f-- - v i .--i- :?'' Beantilnl Location, Beat Edncatienal , Environments and, .Thoronsrh : '"' - ' Inatractioa. "' 8171 to S900 pays all Colleires per year. ' Next Session opens September 0th, law. , For Catalogue, addreu. . . . JOHN C. KILQO, President THe University. 30 Teiciers, '" ", : ' 634 Students, '; i". ' - ' '" ... - Tuition 160 a year. ' : i , - .Board 48. (eiglit dollnrs)a moctb ' A . ; 3 full Uollefje Courses, ' , : ; . '" S '-. ? BriglXouwcs,':-:', J f;-J '' 1 HUkii Sehool, Medical School, Sumux r School for Teachers, . 1 - i Scholarships, and Loans for the needy. Address, I'BESIDENT Winston, : " 5 ; a Chniiel Hifl, N. C. . Miss';Leah Jones ; will re-0pen her school, at lier t.'j, j," rt-sidencr,-Monday, Sept., 7lb. .. ' . Full English course, Lalio, Uer- niiin and French. ' . .. ' . ? i Terms:- $3 per Month. 5 f i STATB NORKAt AND Industrial School. ' DEPABTMENT8 well "equipped. 87 teachers. 444 regular students, besides practiceschool of 97 pupils. 030 matric ulates since its opening in 1892. 93 of the 96 counties represented. Competitive ex amination at county seat August 1st, to ft P ...!.! i. uii iree imiion vuuancies in iiormitones. Application should be made before July 20th to enter the examination. No free tuition except to applicants signing . a pledge to become teachers. Annual ex peDtkS of free tuition students boardine in dormitories, $90; Inalion-pajing stu dents, $130. Address, - resident t'HAKLJSS u MclVKB, : " ' Gbeehsboro, N. C. ; .1 'KORTII CAROLINA t;:1 COLLEGE- OF ; AGRICULTURE ' AND MECHANIC ' ARTS." This College offers thorough course. In Agriculture. Meohaiilcal. ClvU and Electri cal Engineering, and lh Science. General academie atudlea supplement all these tech. nlcal oouraea. - .- ,. - ; Expenses per Betalon, Including Board : ' rer Cenaty Sladeala, l Far all ether Btudeet, - r m Apply for Catalogues to ' v I : ALEXANDER Q. HOLI.ADAT. ' EaJelgh.N. O. . , Fresldent.; MISS MOLLIS H. HEATH, Will re-open ker school, at her residence on Pollock Street, SEPTEMBER 7." ' PRIVATE nr- ' ' lay and Boarding ; (School. NONSECTAEIAN - Mrs, A. B. Feiebee niU open a 6rtt class reboot on Sept. 7.-. Primary,- Intermediate nnd - Highest Brancbea. llavinc; counected interest with Miss Patrick of Kinston, who has taualit sucMssiuiiy or year, we win. establish a school equipped fullv for most tliorouuh education and cultivation; pupils fitted for college. ''; - 1 Mathematics aud English specialties laneuaees if desired. . . .- " ; Board secured for pupils at tea dollars a monm. ' . - fr i ..j rm-wm Primary Department . : ' $ 1 15 Intermediate V ' 2.25 Classical ,, 1 ; ' " .- 8.00 'faraNrsrejg; BLOOD CALr.l. A houtwhostl mm&j for i Blood snd Skin runfimn n. Cnrm wlihout fnll, K-n.f- Lsi.lILrAn iiku-.n.. ct.L, kl.ia Ui... ntl every formoe inood Uirit-ftKo (rom in j; yr' uio m unvarying iitirvrMts, ft i onatrmtrii lu paramount hiilnf, purnjf lri(r siwrbuildlntrup virtue. Onn bottl tHM mort ourattf virtun ihtnTa lnii of any oilier ltlnd. It IjuikIs up Uafl buultU and atrengtb Irom Uto ttrttt do prWBtTK for Hk mf VFn- ... ...... I ' ft nU V l I JK -. I ' wior a ianr rttm, or iv.tiu t. it : clc:d c:.l:j c:.,t:::::j, ci. t .. Vor Ealo br T. S. Dufft. ' You run nn r' nt'C 1 , r(5- h 1 ! t f - , Tm, JUV A SA L XT HXMXMMMMM snurscKsnrv Ve:tx::3. FINANCIAL. s, a. tzia. :z:z. tvrzis, v'- Prstideat, TieeSrss. :" . 0. &. BOSSES. Casliier. THE NATIC.'JAL DAr.X, " SI Or NKW BKHNK, M. . . . INOORPOKA.TKD 1889. ' capital, .....:.,:.:.............$iooJooo Surplus Profits................. 98,168 DIRECTORS; 3 AS. A. BRTAlt, - THOS. DAffTKLS. -Chas. 8. UttVAB, " J. H. HACKaUKS ' : Jao, Dumn, - - -T i L. H auvbt ; ; j J. H. KuBKBia. '- K. K. Ltiauop r. .' Farmers & Merchants ;v5-. " , a.DAra!Ce.e V-.tfcV . - gega3n. B3-iti mum ACay, XB9X. Capital. Stock, paid In,..,..,... (79,000.00 Suroliu.-..-. .....;....8,to.oo Ua(flvfatdin(lt,...........,.,....SM.00 - -j, orrioBRa- . ... ; . . - L. H. Cnn.aa, President. -!- ,"';v:.;i ,W.,8.Chadwick, Vice Praa. J 4 . . T. W. Dkwrv, Cashier. . " ' -- -9 A. H. Powan, Teller, : ' ' s; r P. T. MAnuaws, OoUector. ; With well establlgbed connection! this Bank la prepared to efler aU accommoda tions consistent with conservative banldnir. Prompt and careful attention given to col lections. We will be pleased to correspond with those who may contemplate making Chang 68 or onenlna now account. THoa. A. Oai,Pres. ' Wm. Dtmi.Vloe-rrea . H.M.eaovaa,Caalilar. CITIZEN BANK 039 JM-Hi V. XSXrJKITB, XT. O., DO A eENKRAl. BAKKUIO BU8INK88 The Aoconnta of Banks, Bankera. Corpor attona, Farmers, Merenanta awl other, re ceived on favorable terms, frourptanriear tnl attention (riven to the Intel eat ol oar Ott tomera. Collections a Specialty. , s, : ,. ;,.',','. BOAKDorDJKBOTORa. :.,",-,; J,'J Ferdinand Ulrloh, J. A. Hoadowa, . Samuel W. Ipook, Chaa. H. Fowler, William Dnnn, B. W. 8mallwood, K. II. Meadows, I Chaa. Unftv. Jr. Jamoa Redmond, -- Chas Itelaensteln, ; U .. . . II .. 1. - v Thomas A. til weo. a.xvee. v. K.ror. W.r. Crockett. PKOFESSIONAir ; P. M. Slmmoas,--'; A. D. War4. ,. Sininions & Ward, ATTOBNETS and COUNSEIOBS at v ?U : LAW.-.-' ' v. - :-.' ;' 'sfci, .(' MEW BEBBB, fH. C. . Praetloe la Craven, tlarteret, Jones,Lenotr and Qnslow and Pamlico counties, and the Supreme Court. WHce at No. S South front street, opposite Hotel Chattawka. , r. E.H. Goldberg, SUBOEO-OBAL DENTIST, J Office: Hughes BuHdlst;, . 8. K Corner Middle and Pollock 8treets,over , Bradbanra rhannacy. : , i -.W.TS; new bernbV h. c'&f&'X 5 P. ll. lelletier, v j X ATT0BNEI AT LAW,',.) -: Middle Street,. Lawyers i Brick ;' flf, , - BnlldUs.;-;v:;vy Will "practice In the Counties of Craven, Carteret. Jones. Onslow and FamUco. U. IS. Court at Sew Berne and Supreme, Court of . Is now otrering Insurers the very best forms of insu ranee that can be writ ten, providing as thev do both protection and investment upon the best and lowest possible terms.., AtteoU'ta is rwpecttuliy called to its , ; , : LOW EAT E tENDOWatNTS at 60, 65, 70 and 75 wltb Cash Surrender Values In 10, 15, etc tears, tbe lictt and most durvMe Endowment Instirartc ever issued. Lifi rnd limited Uf- Poli'tes also rontdn li i(- CarH bp Tend tiuea, stipu aud tirtiie policna ana l im-Tt part i-t tlw eouiriict. .. .- - " .. , It miittains a hiither sbuMlnrd of sol vency than is emplojcU , bv any nt-ier Comiany or any State fi-iparlnvnt tc this coutnrv. liavimj iu 1883 votu-'uilv aaopien a f ,t.,:. ,-... :;-,,: .:. ; i 3 Per Cent Reserve tbu raaking its contrarts thu. aale't and most vaiualtle everonVrid.'' . : i Alt oolicies are lv tlii i-'prm lioofor- lettable fl"r two nr .tlire- influent, not even requutJ urraorti 1 1 ne ol lapse, and such policies rttci lata in annoaj dividends. The t ssu turreoder and raid U D Values are plainly atatad in each not icy, thus avoiding svll Bisnndorstandina or d'uwppoiotmeoL . The ajreoU of tbe Uompany respectfully soucit correepoo. dence with anyone desiring further infor mation ' '.':".; . S. D. WATT, Gen: Agt., - .. BALEIQH, N. O. ;,V P," S. COX, Agent,, . vi NEW BERNE, N. C . One Thousand for One . (TRADEMARK.) . . ACCIDSNT TICSETB. ' The Inter-State Casnalty Cempaay, ef New Terk, rives TUBE! MONTH'S Insnranee ' $1,000 for $1.00, to mea er women, between IS and 98 years of age, axatn fatal 8treet Arcldenta a-foot, or on Blryolea, Hme.,Wajron, Home Cars, Railroad Car, Elevated, Bridge, Trolley and Wile t;in, BleamahlpaAleamboaU aud Steam ferries. U. JZ. t ItrecU WM. II. CLIVCn, LIFB, FIBB, k A RINK, i. , ACCIDENT, FIDEUTT, -...,: "v BTBAM BOILSB Insurance e.eeee , ,S '. NBWBBRN, '" t A number of Time-Tried and Fire-tested Companies reitresented. ever SU,UWMM aaseU rapreaented ' NOTOAKT PUBUa . Onmmbwionorof iVwia for Eew York, Con-na.-H'Ut .nd PenuNvlvHiiia. "Anii MaUoaal tuard MwlnetJnder wntera. ; N. C. HUGHES, Genl Insurnc j cnt. JT Fire, Live Ftmk, Boll-r, I'lafe CIuni, and Ac i i.int Iuoiiauca. ' cover Jiraxl ham's riittnuarj. , , JTnlariul PTI ' ' V" '.n'-n, Ceneral D .. '", I i.f Apnetitn, I l. t ' Coaml vloii;r fcal. Purcuant to the Indsment iDderel in the Superior Court ot Craven Ounnly in an action where J. If. Cralitree and oihers are plniDtiftandO. J. fichielky and others are defendunts, I will sell at publication at tho court house tioor in the city of New Heme, at 12 o'clock M. n Monday, Bep- Inm r 71 1. 1BSB. lor caMl. Hie loiiowiutt detcriljed propirty situated in the eity ot New Berne, to wit : -.. . .. l0T so ..... . ,'- Begiuning at a stone in the Atmrn snd Hollister lino where iho Eaeteru riht of way ot the A, & N. ft K. K. interscc S the tame and tunning tneoee juasiwaro.v aloof; the Ataiore atd Hollister . lino nl' y Ieit(50). Ilience Horthwaraiy ana parai-h-l lo Griffith strte one hundred and eighhen IV-et, fivi and one-half iDChes (118'- 5 1 3') to William Dunn's tjoutbermoet line, tuence B. M 1-4 W.lroui a true Me ridiiin fortv-tt'.ne fiat eleven inches (40'- 11') to the S utliesternmost cornn of William Dunn's Fair Ground land, thence Soulhwardlv and parallel to Grimtlt street one Uundrtd and fourteen feet (114) to the first station, the above described lot l land iiicluilinu tho first tenement house together with the land inclosed around said bouse and the street immediately in front of said enclosure up to , the Atuiore and Hollister line. LOT no. 2. Be;inlng at Ihe second corner of Lot Number one, a point in the Atmote and Hollitter line fifty Icet distant Irom stone at the intc-rse:titn ot the. Easte rn right of way ot Ihe A. & N. C. R. H. and the said Atniore and UoIlisU-r line, ruu nirg thence Eastwnrdly alODg.said Atmore and Hollister line fitly feet (50'), thence NorthwiirtHy and parallel to Griffith ttreet ore hondre-i aud twenty two feet, eleven inches to William Dunn's Soulhermoet line, tht-nce Squill 64 lt. W. from a true Meridian alonu taid line fimy-nine fWt, eleven inches to (he ihiid corner of l-l No, 1, i hence Sainthwardly-'and parallel ." Griffith street alonff the line of Lot, N. I, one hundred and eiirhtei-n fet and five ami one half inches, (U8-5), to thu In gioniDK, ibe above described lot ul limit including i lie second ten. men t, Irgither with tl.e en closure around it and the street known as Atmore street immediately in front ul said. enclosure up to the Atmore and uoiusier Una. , -:l ii, LOT M 3, Itertnninir at a uoint in tbe Atmore and Hollister line the second comer of Lot No. 8 and 100 feet distant from a stone at the intersection ol the Eastern riant of way of the A. & N. C. R. K. witb the Atmore and Hollister line and run- nine: thence Eu&twardly along the Atmore nod Hollister line nity leit iau), tuenre Northwardly parallel to (inihili street one hundred and twenty seven feet four and three quarter Indies Iia7'-4l ) to Wil liam Dubu's Southerraost line, thence S. Mi W. along said Dunn's line toity nine feet eleven inches (49 -U' 1 to the third corner 01 Lot No. i. thence Southwardly and parallel to Griffith street along the line ol lot no. one nunorea ana iweoiy two feet and eleven inebes 'AW-W) to the first corner of tho above desciibed lot of land, including the thjrd tenement bouse, together mtu tue lnctosure amuna it and the street known aa Atmore street lvina immediately la front of said enclos ure up to tbe Atmore and Hollieter line. . . liOT HO. . ' Beeinuinz at a point iu thu Atmore and Hollister line one hundred ami nity reef distant lrom a stone at tbe InterarctloD of the Eastern right of way of the A. & N. O. R. H. with the Atmore and tlollieur line and ruonios thence Eastwardly along said Atmere and HoliWer line f rty "two reet six inches (44-fl) to a sti-ne at the intersection of tbe Wettern aides of Griffith street witu said line, thence Northwardly along the Western side of Griffith street one hundred and thirty one feel two Indies (131-2) to tha Boathermost line of William Dunn, thence S. filj W. from a true Meri dian, along said line forty two feet five inches 42-5 to the third corner ol Lot No. 8 thence Southwardly and parallel to Griffith street along the line of Lot No. 3 to the brguioing, the above described lot ot land including tbe fourth . tenement bouse, together witb tbe enclosure around it snd that part ot Atmore at reet immedi ately, to tue eouinwaro ot eaia enclosure up to the Atmore and Hollieter line. : ' ; . .. lot no. 8. Beginning at the interaectioa of the Atmore and Hollister line witb tbe East ern line ol Griffith street and runoioj thence Eastwardly along the said Atniore and Hollister line twenty nve reet oi) thence Northwardly aod parallel lo Grit flth street one hundred and thirty seven teat (127) to Williom Dunn's Southerraost line, theoce 8. Mi W. from a true Meri dian twenty four leet eleven and one half inebes (24-114) - to the Eastern lino of Gnlflih street, tbencs Bmtliwardly along the said Eastern line of Griffith sttset ooe hundred and thirty four feet .eight and three quarter inches (1S4-61) to ids be ginning above lot of land loclsding the store house and stables where O. J. Scbeelky now does business together with the street known as Almore street immedi ately to the Southward of said atone. ' ' " lot se. t, : " Begtnulng in the Atmore and Hollister line twenty-five feet Eastward'y from the intersection of the East side of Griffith Street with the Aunore aud Hollister lioe aod running thence Eastwardly along tlie said Atmore and Holllstt-r line My four feet, thence Northwardly and parallel to Griffith street one hundred and forty one fbet, nineaad one quarter inclwato Wil liam . Dunn's Southermost line, then South M 1-4 West irom a true mere dian along Dunn's line Cfty three feet ten and three quaiter iiiines .- to tLe third corner of Lot No, S, thence South wardly and parallel to Onlliib fcUrtet along the line of Lot No. 0 one hundred and thirty seven feet (187). to the Ijt-gio-ning, tlie above described lot of luod including , one tenement house and the grounds around said houe together with the street to the Kouthermost of aald grounds known as Atmore Btreet to the Atmore and Hollister line, - lot so, 7. Beginning in the Atmore snd Hollisler line aevenly-nine feet (79.) Eastwardly from the lnlerN lion of the Eastern aide olGridiih street witb Ihe said Atmore and llollistor line snd running thence Etwrd!y filly-ai-Ten feet an Inches (S7'S'') along the Atmore snd HollUler line, theoce Northwardly and parallel to Grillilh Btreet sisty three ft (fla') thence N. 87 1-8 w. from a Hue Meridan forty four (41') thonce North 3 Went from a true Meridian reventy f(t six inch.s, (70' 6") to William Dunn's Boutin i ..o t line, thence 8. 4 1-4 W. fm-n at 1 meridian along Dunn's linn 1 y b. i feeta ix snd three on-i-i. r it ' . i , third corner of 1M No. fi, t , i WMilly slop-; l' I ne of I , t , i, r.. ! piatilel to (n:. Ii t :!'! forty-ono f -t h -! . r. (141' 8 14) t ! ' , i i !otr.n I l ... I 1 Atmore and Hollister line. lot no. 8.1 4 Bf ginnlrg at a point in the Atmote r . Hollister line, one hundred and tliiiiy-six leet sit ircbes (136 6) Eastwardly from li e iuiertection of the East side of Gri .u stieet with Ihe Atmoie and UolliBter liue, and moning thence along Ihe-Atmore and Hollisler Hue Jiasiwaroiy ; auom mo btrndied lett 500) to tue chuntel of Ken a river, thence aorlbWaroty along mia channel to Willism Dunn's 6ootUermo9t line; thence S. 54 J W. Irom a l me merid ian al eg add Dunn's line to tbe fifth cor ner of lot No. 7, thence S. 3 E. wvtnty ftet eit inchi alnng said lot, thence with snotherilneofsaidlot 8. 87 E. torty ..nr f,t 1441. thence with another line of said lot Southwardly and parallel to Giif- filb stieet sixty three net ion) lo -tne beginning including all the land on which tbe planiDg: mill, storage sheds, boilers, niriiinerv. drv kilts, wharf, are situated, and that part ol Atmore street immediate ly to tbe boutnwara oi mm huu up hi the Atmore and Hollisler line. Eaih of the aliove desenrjed low or naicelsot land will be sold separata and distinct from each other. ' . . r . ' WM. W. ULAKK., ri- :, .' Commissioner. . Commissioners (Sale. ' Pursuant to a Judgment of tbe Super ior Court of Craven county at Spring Terra 1896 in a certain action therein pending wbcrt-io W. M. Watson, Receiver Of the Estato nt I. B. Abbott, deo'd. is plaiotiSand Cambridge Garinerand wile Caroline Carmer, etals. are defendants I, -as Commissioner of said Court, will sell at public Auction, for cash, at l tie court Hi udorin the city or New Berne on nonoav 11m uu oaj wi cey. s-am 1-elng the oral Monday of said month, all that reibtio piece or parcel of land lying, Mug and situated in Re'-zensteinvilla in the said City of New Derne ou tbe west side Ol Carmer Street, at tne Soutbeast- eramoi-t point of Lot : No. ,98 . and running ineme . vreat - bioor iuo S.iulhern)lne of Lots No. 98 and 97 to the Soulhcatternmost Point of Lot No. 90 thenre South end parallel to said Carmer street to tbe Northwestern line of lot No. 104 thence along the Northern line ol lot No. 104 to Carmer Btreet thence North along the Western line of said Carmer street to the beginning: being the two certain lots as laid - out in that portion or the city oi new Bern which is known as Rusdosteinville and desciibed on plan or map of tbe earn duly recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds of Craven County lo book No. 105, pages ' 66 and 67, Said lots are nurelieied 1C0 snd 102 in said plan. Together with tbelmpro-emfnts thereon. , . Jff. M. WATSON, Commissioner. M. DeW. STEVENSON, ,, Atfy. for Plaintiff. Aug. 0th, 1896. ' ' " Administrator Kotlce - The undersigned, Thos. F, McCarthy, Public Administrator having duly quali fied as administrator of tbe istate of Jno. u. juixon, ueceaaeu, jiereuy gives notice that all persons having claims against the tstate of said Jno.. D. Dixon, deceased, to present them to said Administrator duly authenticated for payment on or be-' fon tbe 16th day of July, 1897, or else this notice aill bcDleadtd in bar Ot n dvery. '. ; : ' Pei sons lodebted to tla,etute must pay without delay. his loin nay oi jniy, lsvu -Tbos. F. MoCahthy, Pub. Adm. II Ills WVVOUII J . UtS ! - Guardian Sale oi Ileal - Estate. . - On Idonday the 7th day of September, 1890, at 13 o'clock M., I will sell at pub. lie auction at the court house, in tbe City of New Berne, tbe following described Real Estate in tbe City of New Berne a MrtBln lrart At hinft An Ilk. Nnnin .hia of Btanly street, running 40 feet frout on Stanly street and 100 leet deep, adjoining the property of D. Congdoo & Co.. known In tbe plan or the City aa lot No. 103. Terms ot Salo Cash. , - , , Chas. KaiaKNSTgm, Guardian, -0 . Allred Eugene Brigga. j Dissolution Tfotice. ' The Arm of J. J. Disosway & Compa ny has this day by mutual consent beea dissolved. The said J.J. Disosway having sold his interest in tha business to T. G. Hyman, who will conduct tbe business ondurtbe firm name of Hyman Supply Company. Alt bills due by tbe firs of J, J. Disosway & Company will be paid by T. G. Hyman, and all bills and ac counts due tbe firm of J. J. 'Disoswsy & Company will be toileted by the said T. 3 Iiymaa. . :'' , ; :.. ,.. This August 1st, 1894. ' i. J. Dispewajf, - 'r: , ' r T. G. HyA, , J beg to thank the public for their r tronage in tlie'past and respectfully soi.. -t lliecoutinnancoof tbs same to the t - v firm. I will conduct the business s (' -.-erly conducted by J. J. Disosway & Coiur panyst the same place of bu- a n heretofore, audor the firm name of i yn i Supply Comptny.. f T. G. Hvv v. For Girh The Advent Terra c the'Fifty-fth f; Year-vrill bcin r 24, 1CC3. t1T"Pp:iiil attention paid la t! Instruction on the Violin, CertIS -ste a ' '. to Vaxr. : : T. r, ? -Er: 1 f 1 1: 111 I St.Mary's Sgiic
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1896, edition 1
2
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