Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 30, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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TW iHa, V-TTT C BABIES LlSTBVBNS. J D1T0E AMD PBOFKIKtbA jJtw Bkbnk, Angnst,3b i&6. htwM at the Feat Office at New Bern, 111 Irlu second claaa matter. .; t Daii Jons, (caeeln iaonday) la dellrered by carrier llhcttr, at Meant VatOM Monlits, Insatiably In advance, 1.00 lKB YA ' " ' " - HOO Tnui Joobmal one year. In advance, l.w Advertising Kate given on application at f ' rive eenu per Hue will be charged for A anil ot Thanks, Beeolutioni of Bespect and Obituary foetryi alao for OMtnary Notleea "ether than those which the editor himself shall give as a matter ot news. ;; - - Nottoes of Church and Society and all other entertainments from which ravenne la to be derived wlU be charged lor at the rate of five eentaallne; , j 'v'x" '.. ;t -, ' ' - Toe Joobhal will not under any eircnm " stance be responsible for the return or the ate keeping ot any rejected manuscript. No exception will be made to this rule with re . ardta either letters or lnolosures. Nor will Kditor enter Into correspondence oon eernlng retected mannsorlnt. TBS MESS UfCRBASES. Each ireek jost now shows the necessity, based npori good business giounds, for ft tobacco warehouse tor In ew Bertie. The Joubnal, undoubtedly, has this more forcibly presented to it than any one else, as the farmers naturally drift into this office, espec ially those who are cultivating to- - bacco, and who are personally in terested in seeing a tobacco ware house established in New Berne. In another column of this issue, can be found an account of one of these tobacco raisers, which is only the experience of one out ot many which are told the Joubkal. The practicability of producing a fine marketable tobacco in this im mediate section has been demons trated. The soil and climate have been found congenial, and . the quantity and quality produced have ' made our local tobacco farmers feel that they have found a money crop of the right kind. 1 And the best of this tobacco cul . tit aiion is that the farmers are not attempting to raise tobacco to the exclusion of other crops. The need of a tobacco warehouse hare is one which appeals to those who would build one for a profitable investment, to the local merchants of this city, and to the farmers of this section. ' It only takes a little figuring to prove the profitableness of the es tablishment of a tobacco warehouse for a town. The results are appar ent at once. Where money has been scarce, it brings in plenty. Where trafla has 'Jbeea dull, it is at once enlivened. Where tho farmer has been engaged in raising cotton, barely making a profit out of it, he finds in tobacco a crop that is a sure money one, a crop fairly certain, as any crop can be. The tobacco trade, which a ware house will bring to New Berne, is one which ought to appeal To every one, and the projectors of the ware' house should be offered every induce ment in their efforts to establish one. S9ITOBIAI. PAKAOBAPB8. TJie politicians "claim" column is likely to show tome changes before . November. The Caucasian's "valedictory to the Democrats," has the too familiar . declaration sound o "we are the party," come ai.d join us. You : Democrats are in the wrong. . IIow was it that Col. Tipton es . . caped Joe Caldwell, and got to the I Greensboro conference, without being found out? Now give htm another lecture, Joe. - : The failure of Hilton Hughes & Co the big New York dry goods house, is being need by both the sil reritea and goldites asan illustration ot the, pernicious financial, system advocated ty the other side. .' Now that all' the gold bugs of North Carolina have left tbe State to attend the Indianapolis Conven tian, why not declare a quarantine against their retarnf There seems to be a good deal of unnecessary alarm that North Caro lina might be purchased for McKln- ley. 'la. some; quarters; an inna ' tio of 'the currency i by tapping Hanna's "bar'l" might not prove unobjectionable to those engaged to the "tapping." r There is a good deal of sorrow over the fact that the real Mark Banna, p( boodle fame,, was not act ually In North Carolina1 last week, Will Guthrie capture Watson, or Watson tiptare ! Guthrie1, is the questiditi - It might be just as well as not, for Cy. Watson to occasionally cast a glance to se what Judge - Bnssell is doing. No use of being "buucoed" even in politics. Considering, according to .. the News-Observer, the emallnes in numbers, insignificance . in.' names, lightness in avoirdupois aud weak ness in mental caliber of the Greens boro conference of gold bugs, a good deal of importance seems to be given to their movements. Her Beer -Less Pulque. Mexico is to have more beer and less pulque, wbich is tbe curse of the native Mexican. The effect upon the nerves is singular, and it almost forces men into physical struggles of which they are uncon scious at the time. The number of deaths from fighting in pulqu eras is incredible. Iu every great festival, particularly when there are displays of fire works, the police have hun dreds of persons to look after from krinking drug pulque. The ven ders at times become so bold in the sale of this drink that they declare they must cell it to those wanting it or lose their trade,1 regardless of the struggles of the Government to re move the evil consequences resulting from it. In Mexico City at leas 250,000 use it in preference to water or anv other drink. It is said by some who have given thought to the matter tbat 75,000 gallons of it are consumed in that citydaily. But now, according to Mr. R. M. Burke, United States Consul at Chi huahua, a brewery has been estab lished with tho capacity of 35,000 barrels per annum, equipped with tLe best modern American machin ery. The company proposes to es tablish branch suppy depots, and will erect cold storage houses for the better keeping of the beer in all the principal towns of Mexico. The stockholders of this company are among the most progressive and wealthy business men in the city. The present price of a glass of beer in Mexico being 25 cents, (Mex ican currency.) the cut in tho price to 10 cants which is proposed will, it is thought, gieatly increase the consumption ' and proportionately decrease the demand for pulque. This is ono method by which the Mexican Government hopes indi rectly to put a stop to this obnox ious compound. Ex. Disappointed Contributors. After making all reasonable al lowance for the disappointment of unsuccessful writers after admit ting that no honest editor can ei pect to be popular among contribn tors, the plain fact remains that the casual contributor does not under stand his true position. His demands are frequently unreasonable, and there need be little hesitation in saying that he receives far more consideration than he deserves. "Not to answer a civil letter on bus- ines is at once ill bred and unbusi nesslike, whether tho recipient oc cupies an editorial chair or not." So writes "A Contributor," but the observation is unsound and absurd. In my private capacity I receive, every day, civil and even fulsome letters on business, offering to lend me money, to sell me cigars, wine, baby's socks, and a thousand things. The writers offer me something I do not require or cannot afford to buy, and I answer, as no doubt "A Contributor answers, by silence. In strict logic, the uninvited con tributor stands in precisely the same position as the volunteer money lender. When unasked he sends his goods ou approval, in the face of a notice to the effect that rejected artioles cannot be . returned, he stands in tbe same position aa the tobacconists who send out sample boxes of cigarettes. But he obtains far more courteous treatment than ia accorded to the tradesman. An attempt, at the least, is made to read the most ill written manuscript; some times it is even sent np to the printers in the faint hope that, after they have wrestled with it.Jihe mean ing of the scratrl may be extracted. If it be rejected, it is almost invari ably returned, whether stamps have been inclosed or not. Such is the practice of nearly all reputable pub lications; there are, however, a few exceptions in the shape of papers which give distinct notice tbat they will not take the trouble to return unsuitable contributions, - These papers are perfectly well known, their rule of business is strictly hon est, and the man who run the risk of submitting artioles to them and loses his venture has none but him self to blame, . ' I The highest tobaccos good as Every I Ve-a,,'.' . m i.eiin '- w vv"1 knows there is none just as good as ' ' n.n Ton will find eaen twoonnce pons irtsiae asw w- I 'M . V.slV''SV mg oi oiacKweij a uurnam. : Buy a bag of this cele brated tobacco and read the COIH. (in wlllVtl flrivM n lii-f f of valuable presents aud how : . to Ret them... - u . River of Molten Lava.. - Early Friday bight, Nov.; 6, 1880, a bright light was reflected from the clouds above Mauna Loa that in creased brilliancy until morning. All day Saturday great clouds of smoke could be seen at Hilo, fifty miles away, rising from, the moun tains as from a city that , had been swept by a great conflagration. Sat urday evening the mountain was I wrapped in clouds, but toward raid- night they scattered, ' revealing a spectacle thit was magnificent be yond all description. . X ': "' The summit crater was emitting a dense smoke, lighted np by tbe molten lake of lava. , Below, on the mountain .side, was an embrasure from which the lava was l mining down like a river. Not a break could be seen from the outlet to tho very head of the fiery mass. - It was a con tinuous ' stream of glowing lava, heated to incandescence, moving steadily down the mountain side. It was liko a living creature gliding out of its fiery prison house all aglow.' Squirming and gliding in the mountain ' blaze, Like a great serpent with a ekia of gold. '" Its progress was rapid considering the distance of the point of view, and subsequent observation along the lino of the flow proved that the velocity must have been tremendous. David Hitchcock, who was camp ing on Mauna Eea al the time of this outbreak, saw a spectacle that few human eyes have ever beheld. "We stood," he writes, "on the very edge of that flowing river of rock. "Oh, what a sight it was 1 Not twenty 'feet from us - was ' this im mense bed of rock slowly moving forward, with irresistable force, bearing on its surface 'huge rocks and immense bowlders of tons' weight as water would carry . a toy, The whole front edge was one bright red mass of solid rock incessantly breaking off from the towering mass ana rolling down to the foot of it, to be again covered by another aval anche of white hot rocks and sand. The whole mass at its front edge was from twelve to thirty feet in height. Along the entire line of its advance it was ono crash of rolling sliding, tumbling, red-hot rock. , "We could hear no explosions while we were near the flow, enly a tremendous roaring like 10,000 blast furnaces all at work at once." This was the most extensive flow of re cent years, and its progress from the interior plain through the dense forests above Hilo and out on to the open levels close to tbe town was startling and menacing ; enough. Through the woods especially it was a turbulent, seething mass that top pled ove'f mammoth trees and lioked up streams of water, and day and night kept up an unintermitting cannonade of explosions.. i 7 ' The steam and imprisoned gases would burst tho congealing surface with loud detonations that could be heard for many miles. It was not an infrequent thing for parties to camp out olose to the flow oyer night. Or dinarily a lava flow motes sluggish ly and congeals so rapidly that what seems like hardihood in the narrat ing is in reality calm judgment, for it is perfectly safe to be in the close vicinity of a lava stream, and even to walk on its surface arsoon as 'one would bit inplined to walk on cool ing iron in a foundry.: This notable flow finally ceased within half a mile of Hilo, where its black 'form is perpetual reminder of a marvel ous deliverance from destruction Honolulu Gazette. - - ? : r: far a Tears). J' Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup has bees used by Willi one of. Mothers for their Children wblle teething, . with perfect success. It soothes tbe child, soften tbe gums, allays ail pain, cures wind colic, and Is the best- remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty. five cents bottle. claim for other if.- - .10, r' V is "Just as Durham." old smoker one coupon inside bag, and two cou cacn lour ounce FINANCIAL. ; J. A. SBTAtf, . EOS. BANIELS, Prtsldent, ' Vice Ps. - B. S. EOBESTS. Cashierr ?X j THE NATIONAL DANK, Or NKW BKEU, N. C . XXTOOXU?ORjB.TXrO. 186B. ' Surplus Profits,...". .....o8,lo8 DIRECTORS: ; - ' Jas. A, Brtaw, ; ; Thos. Dactbu. Char, 8. Bkvar, , :, J. H. Hackburh JHO, DUftH, , ! ; L. HAHVKV J G. 11. Kobbkto. --J. a K. Bishop ... Farmers & Merchants Be b&xl; Business Max, SQl. Capital Stock, paid In... .......... ..75,0OO.00 Surplus ,h., ......8,000.00 Undivided Profits,...,.,.,.. -- J.AOO OS , ' i OFFICERS. V. H. Ctti-ib, Predldent). " ' W. S. CHADwrcsi, Vice Pres. T. W. Dkwky, Cashier A. H. Powbix, Teller, F. F. Matthews, Collector. : . "With weU established connections this Bank Is prepared to oner all nocommoda tlons consistent with conservative banklnK. Prompt and careful attention given to col lections. We win be pleased to correspond wltn tbose who may contemplate makina chances or onenlns now accounts. Tbos. A. GREKK.Pres.' Wm. DDWr.Vlce-Prei H. M. Groves, Cashier. CITIZEN BANK OT JHH1W EEB1TH1, XT. O. DO A GENERAL BANKING BDSINESI The Accounts ot Banks, Bankers, Corpoi ations, Farmers. Merchants and others rt ceived on favorable terms. Prompt and oar nil attention given to the lntei pat ol our eu tomers. Collections a Spcotalty. BOARD or DIRECTORS fnrillniird TTlHnh. K. II. Meadows, J. A. Meadows, Samuel W. I pock, udm, uurry, jt. Jamca Redmond, Chat lleiaensteln, Mayer Hahn, Thomas A. Green, C.B.Foy. , .. unas. a. rowier, William Dunn, ' E. W. Smallwood, ueo. fl. ives, W.F. Crockett. EDUCATIONAL.,; mRINITY, COLLEGE, ; - 1 . . . . Dnrham, N. . Tr nlty otters courses In Mathematics, Philosophy, Ijitln, Greek, German, French, Kngligh History, Political Sotence, Political Economy, Social Science, Chemistry, Astron omy, Mineralogy, Geology, Physics, Biology and Bible. . BeaatUol Location, Beit Edncatioaal Environments a4 Thoronirh "...,: -- Instrnction. . 171 to $300 pays all Colleges per year. Mext Session opens September Mb, UWI, -For Catalogue, address, - . - JOHN C. KILQO, President The University. 86 Teachers, . " v - ' 634 Students." ' Tuition 60 a year. ') . Board 18. (eight dollnrs) a moctb 8 full College Courses, 8 Brii-f Courses, i " ' . - Law School, Medical Scbool, oummer Bcnool lor leftctiem, - Scholarships sod Loans fat tbe needy. Address, President Wikston, ' 4 , ? k ClwpeJ. HUI,' H. C. For Girls, alelgIi,tf.C. The Advent Term of the ; Fiftyflfth 1 School Year will begin Sept., 24,1890. tSpecial attention paid to thorough instruction oo the Violin. . Certiflcate admits to Vasear. , . BET. B. 8MEDES, A. X. - . .. I.OST ! Certificate Ko; 168,' dated August 83, 1893, of the Commercial Building and Loao Association, Richmond, Vs. Issued to H. V. Hill, oi Hew Berne, N. 0. If re turned to tbe undersigned a reward will be paid. , H. V. HILL, ' , , Box 464, Hew Berne, N. C, Marrelens Reanlta. From a letter writtca byj Wey. J. Gun- derman, of Dlmondale," Mich., 'we are permitted to,muke this extract "I have no hesitation in recoiumeDdina Dr. King's New Discovery, as the rtsul't were al most marvelous in the case of my wife. While I was pastor or (he Baptist Church at Kives Junction she was brought down with Poeomon'a succeeding La Qripne. Terrible paroxysms of couahitiK would last bouis with little interruption and It K erned a If she could not survive them A friend recommended Dr. King's New Divcovciv: It us quick in lis wmk and highly satltfactorv in s." Trial hot ties fiee at F. B. Dui!y' 1 m-; Flora. Ito- MM ' V 'r- (110 St.Mary's School gtilar size 60o, and i.i ill (!). .fKOrESSftfNit F. M. Simmons, '-X'.; A Vara. , Klmmons & lyard,. ATTOENEY9 and COUNSELORS at ; - ' NKW BEKNEi, N. C. "'". '- : Practice In Craven, Carteret, Jone.Lnolr and Onslow and Pamlloi oountiea, and the Supreme Court. Office at No. as South Front street, opposite Hotel Chattawka. - i . Dr. .11. Goldberg, ' i icRBEO OBAL DENTIST, Offiee: Hnghes Balldins, . " 3. B, -Corner Middle and Pollock Btreets,over - , Bradbani's Pharmacy. . , ..: "'I. ,':. NEW BERNB, N. C. ". T. II. Pelletier, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Middle Street, lawyers Brick , BulWlng. Will Practice In the roiintln. nf nravnii. Carteret, Jones, Onslow and Pamlloa. U. . ouit at New Berne and Supreme Court of the State. INSURANCE. The Conneclicut; Matnal Is now offering to insurers the very best forms of insurance that can be writ ten, providing as they do both protection and investment upon the best and lowest possible terms. Attention ia resoeelfullv called to Its -r.-a- " LOW RATE ENDOWMENTS nt 60, 65, 70 and 75 with Caslr Surrender Values In 10, 15, etc., years, tbe Ik and most durable Endowaient Insurance ever issued. Life and Limiierl Life .Policies also contain large Cash Surrender Values, stipulated in the policies and forming a part of the contract. : ' .-" ; "(, ' t - It maintains a hiEher standard of sol vency than is employed by any ottier Company or any State Department in this country, liavioz in 1883 voluntarily adopted a 3 Per Cent Reserve tliu n.Rkmfj its contract thu safest and most valiiuliie ever often d. All- policies are by llieir : terms nonfor feitable Dfl' r two or ihree wymentf,- not evrn wqiiirina aurreeder n .t-e of tbpe, mill mh Ii (l'eit- -riJi"ii, 'u annual ,'ivi''l; file t'-li Surrvi:. i j- nnd Paid Up VhIu.V arc lilaiiiivelaix in "each pol. icy, iho avoiding; u" niiMiU'ii raiandin! or dissppoiniinent: ' The nun.is of the Oi niiim.y rt ( fifmiv ,niirii i otrespoD deiiCH iUi anyi ue ri smiiu iurther infor mation. S. D. WAIT, Oen. Agt., ' RALEMH, N C. v P. S. COX, Agent, . NEW. BEkSE. N. C. One Thousand for One V--',;-'.. !' ACCIDENT TICKETS. j The Inter-State Casualty Company, ef New York, grlTes THREE MONTH'S Insurance $1,000 for $1.00, ; '. to men or women, '- between IS ami SO years nt ago, atamn fatal . t-treet A"oirtenta a-foot, or On' Bkyolen, IIoraes,Wairons, Horse wii, llkllrnad Care, r.lova'iMl, BrlrtKe, Trolley and Ca'iln Oars, Bteamshlosjlleamboau and Mdhui re riea. H. IX. ft.reet. WM. H. OLIVER, UFB, FIRE, MARINBv " : ' - ' 'AfXJIDBNTi riDKI.ITY, ' STKAM B01LKB Insurance...... NBWBKKS, A number ot Time-Tried and Fire-tasted Coinanle represented. Cver tl2&,OOU,uoo asset represented V .: KOTOAKT PUBLIC, f , - Commissioner of Deeds for New York, Con necticut auu reunsivunta- IWAgent National Board Xirlne Under writers. . , N, C. HUGHES, -Gen'l Insurance Agent. Fire, Live Stock, . Boiler, Plate Glass, CUon Gins and Accideut .-, Insurance. OfBce over Bradbam's Fuarmacj.', Execution Sale. X; 'obth Carolina, ' j v". Craven Conoty, . ,, Alfred Hay and IdsE.tMay, 1 4 TbeStimaon Lumber Co. J ' By virtue i f an execution in mylJhandg from tbe Superior court of Pitt couo'y, N. and docketed in Craven count, N. C. in the above entitled action, tor tbe sum or S500 00 and cost, I bare this day levied ainoo all that certain lot or1 parcel of land lvinjr and being In the city of New Ueine, Umven count. If.' U., Def Inning at the E. Conner of the Gooding; or Waikiot line.'ai.d ruoninn Northwardly with add line to the light-of way of the A.. & N. C. It. H CnMiMiy, aa - thence itb laid rialiU'f asyTSaiwardly to the ebunnel of Neue rivei: to-n e wilh said channel to the tine of W. N. & N. R. K. Uiitnpany; Iheur with said lue to th bc jiinuio?, livlnjt the aamu Nnd owoed and her ihe mill of tuehlin sou Lumoer Co, Dwsanis, to? ther wi'h all the build ios, D'Schinert, lumliei and all Qiaterial now upon Mid prriu'iM a, To satisfy said Em uli'io I a ill a. II at public suction, to tbe highest Milder lor cash, at the court house door In tbe City of New Berne, at vi o ciock m., on Monday, tne 7th day of September, 1808. all the right, title and interest of the said Btimson Lumber Qo., in and to Ihe property above deacrilied. W. a. LANK, BhentT, Craven County, N. 0. .New Berne, N. C, Aug , 7tu, 1896. Lookbabt, TitXAH, Oct., 15, 18S9. Messrs, Taris Jledicino Co., ' lJarls, Tenn. Dear Sirs: BM us as rm as notsilile 2 (fross Grovt'a Teli '. u Tonic. My customers want Grove s 'i . -d lexs Chill Touic sod w.U not lm o s: y ollmr. Iu our (xperirnr" of nv.-r L ) .us In the drujf busine-i, i I i it.- .-r sold any mwlieine !.- " ' 'i ii- :ve'-nl mt- k! action. 1 - '';!!", i. . " . Ccrulissloners Cale. " PunWut to the judgment nndered -iu the Superior Court of Craven Counly in an action where J. H. Cia'dree and others are plniutift'iaiid Hi J. Achiolkysnd othetf are deflnduDts, I aill sell at ptiblicbuclii n at Ihe C" urt house iior in the city of New Heme, at 12 o'clock M. on Mouday, tjep temler 7th, lM'.tS.lor cutb, th tllowiDi detcriiied property silQutcd in the c'ny ot New iiefnr, to.wiir;- ;...;;,,,,t;.:'.;;.'-r ' - LOT KO. 1. Beginning nt a ttonc in the Aimort- and Hollister line where he Enstern riaht of way of the A. & N. C. K. K. interne s tbr sou. and tunmnz thence Kuslwani.y along Ihv Ajuiore and Hollisler line tif y feet (50) ihenc Northwardly and iarau lei lo Griffith street one hundred and eighteen feet, five and one-bftlf inches ft 18'. 9 12') lo William Dunn's Souibermost line, tbtnee 8. 84 1-4 W. from a true Me ridian forty-nine fret eleven In hes W 11') to the & uthnesleroinost ( Oriuv of Wiiliuni Dunn's Fair Ground and, thence 'Snuibwardlvnnd parallel to Grimili street one bundled and fnnrteen feel (114) to the first station, the above Atcribtti lot ot laud including the first tenement bouse tegether with the. land inclosed art unit sari bouse and the street iminedlutely in front i1 said enclosuro up ulhe Atmore ana uouiiwr line.-, - ..- - JJOrt HO. 2. - Bermlng at tbe second comtr of Lt Number one, a point in the Almoie and HolhHer line fifty feet distsnt Irom a slonfl at the inter8e:ll( n ot the ust in right of way of the A. & N. C. U, 11. abd the sidd Atinorc and llollister line, ruu oug i hence nstwardly alonjr.said Alinore and Hollislor line filly ktt (50'),-thence Northwan'ty aod parslltl toGtifiithTtreet one hundre I and twenty two. feet, eleven Inches to W drain- JJunna bout hern osi line; Ibence S iOili 54 1-4 W, fri'in. ji troe Meridiun ahitt-.i raid line . ny-ti ne 1m, eleven inches to the miid C'nii-i ol l-t" JN 1, thence Si.nlhn'ard'y nl p imbel . to GriOlih Mrret nloni; the line 4 Lo No. 1, one hundred and tijjhlei n tie: a d live an one halfinche?, (118-5)) lo the li gicuinn, ihe above detcribid lot ul Inud lnvludin the tecond ten.ment, Irai llier with the en closure arunud it and the fctreet known as Alinore street immediately in front ol said enclosure up to the Atmore and, UolliBier line '" . .: LO NO. 3. ' ' . Besinmns at a point in tho Atmore and Ilolhsler line the second corner of Lot No. 3 and 100 fwt distant Irom a stone at the intersection ol the Easiern Tisbt of way ( the A. & N. C. B, K. wilh tli3 Atmore and Hollistir line and run- jiins tbence Eustwardly ahmft the Atmore and Uuldsler line n'ty ki t (511), whence Northwardly parallel to UritlhU street one hundred and twenty seven feet four and three quarter inches H27'-4 ") to Wil liam JUunn s Bouibermost line, thence S. M V, nloug said Dunn's line loity nine fret eleven Inches (19 -11') to the third corner ol Lot No. H, thence "Sowhwaidly and parallel to Griffith street alone; ihe line l lot No. 3 one hundred end twenty two feet and eleven inches 128 11 ) to the first corner of the above described lot of land, including; the third tenement house, together ith the iocloiuie nmund it and tlie street known as Atmore street lying immediately in front of said enclos ure up to-the Atmore and IlollUttr line. ' " ' y lot. ko. 4. ; Beginuing at a point lo (Lc Atmore and Holli-tler line one butidred and fifty feet distant irom a stone at the ln'ers.i'tioo of tlie Eastern right of way uf tne A. A N. 0. B. li. with the Aiunre and Hollisi-r line and running thence Kasiwnrdly along said Atmore nnd HoliHer line f rty two feet six laches (42-6) to a a't'D" at the intersection of tbe Western sides of Grifllih street witti said line, tbeuee Noilbwardiy along tbe Western side of Griffith street one hundred aod thirty one feet two inches (131-2) to tbe Honthermost line of William Dunn, theae 8. 51) W. from a tine Meri dian, along said line forty two leet five inches 42-5 to the third corner of Lot No. 8 thence (Southwardly and parallel to Griffith street along the line of Lot No. 3 to tbe beginning, the above described lot ot land including the fourth tenement house, together with tbe enclosure around it and tbat part ot Atmore street immediately- lo tbe Southward of said enclosure up to the Atmore and Hollieter line. Beginning at the intersection of tbe Atmore and HtdlUter line with the East ¬ ern liue of Griffith street and running thence Eastwardly along the said Atmore and llollister line twenty five feet (35) thence Northwardly and parallel to Grif fith street one hundred and thirty seven leet (137) to Wllliom Duun's Sonthermost line, thence S. 541 W. from s true Meri dian twenty four leet eleven and one balf inches (24-11 J) to tbe Eastern line of Griimb street, tbence Bonthwsrdly along tbe said Eastern line ol Griffith street one hundred sod thirty four feet eight and three quarter inches (134-8) to the l glnniug above lot of land including tbe store bouse' and stables win re 0. J. Scbeelky bow does business together with tbe street knowo as Atmore street immedi ately to tbe Southward of said store. ' ' :Z LOTSO. fl. : '. '. Beglnulog in the Atmore and Holllster liue twenty-five feet Eastwaid y lrra the intersection of the East s.du of Griffith Street with tbe Atmore and llollister line and running thence Eastwardly along the said Atmore and IloUUtrr line tifty four leer, thence Norlbwaraly and parallel to Griffith street one hundred and foityobe feet, nine ai d one quarter inches to Wil liam Dunns Boutbermest lire,- tbca South 54 1-4 West Irom a true mens dian slung Dunn's line fifty three feet ten sod three quarter inches to tie third corner of Lt No. 5, tbence South wardly aod parallel to Urittitu Street along the line of Lot No. 5 odb hundred and thirty seven leet (137), to (be legin ning, the. above described lot of land iocluding one tenement borne and the grounds around said house together with the street to the Houthermost of said grounds known as . Atmore Street to tbe Atmore and llollister line. , - '. ', . . ' LOT KO. 7. Beginnfnir in the Atmore and llollister line seventy-nine feet (79.) Eastwardly from the intersection of the Eastei a side Ot Griffith street with tbe said Atmore and llollister liue and tunning thence Rwariiiy tiliy-eeten ket six inches (57 ' ) slong ihe Atmore tnd llollisier line, thence Northwardly and parallel to Griffith hi rent sixty three fit (83') Ibence N. 87 1-2 w. Irom a tiue Merldsn forty, four (44') llieoce North 3 West from a true Weridinn teventy feet six inches (70' 0"1 to William Dunn's Boutbermost line, ihtnco 8. 64 1-4..W. ,1'mm a trim o.eridiua along Dunn's line fifty acien feels Ix and tines quarter inebis to the third corner OI Lot No. ti, Ihem -e Sniilli wardly along the lioe of Lot No. fi, nntl parallel to UrillUh street one hundml h.1 limy-one feel nine and on fl ,r. , i (141' 1-4) to Ihe 1 ..nil -.1 i lot of land im lll ! i ' i.t t I I and lot ns It'.u. I i v i t . i ni. I'... Atmore and Bnllistef line. r ; c ".. . LOT KO. 8. i. Beginning at a point in the Aim me ana Iliillisttr line, one hundred and thirty-six lift six inches (1366) Eastwardly from tlie intersection of the East side of Giiii .h s-lret-t with the Atmore and llollister line,' and uicniiig thence along the Atmore cud llollister- line ; Eastwardly aliout five bundled leet (300) to tlie channel of Neuns' river, thence Northwardly nlong said channel to William Dunn's 8outhermosf line; thence S. 64J W.lrnm a tme merid-' iun al ng snid Dunn's line to the fifth cor ner of lot No. 7, tbence S. 3 E. seventy' ft et Bix inches along said lot, Ihtnca with another line of said lot 8.-87$ E. forty'', b ur ftet (44), thence with auother line of - said. hd S. uihnardly and psrallel to GUI- . -fllb st eet sixty thrte fi et (63) Jo the r, beginning including sll tbe land cn which the planing mill, storage sheds, .boilers, machinery, dry kilre, Wharf, nre situated, sod-that part ol Atmore stnet iinmediate. ly (o Uie Southward of said land op to . li e Almore sno llollisier line. . ' Ea h of the above descjibsd lols or : pai eels ot land will be sold "separate and . distinct from1 'laeli other. " - ' . WM. W. CLARK, - --. f t-. . Coiiiinissioncr. . Commissioners Sale. . OF CITY PEOPEETY.; ' Pursuant lo a Judgment of Ihe Super ior Court of Craven county at Spring Term 1896 in a certain action therein pending wherein W. M, Watson, Receiver of the Estate of I. B. Abbott, - dee'd. is plaintiff and Cambridge Carmerand wife Caroline Carmer, et als. are defendanb); I, as Commissioner of said Court, will sell at public Auction, . -far cash, at the Court rt' ue door in the cVy oi JNew Ui rue on Monday Ihe 7th day lof Stpt. 1806 it -'eing the first Monday (if raid month, all ' that cerbi'n piecMir psi'CeSiof land lying, -a-ing and situated in Re'tMosteinville in the said City of New Berne Vi the west ' iic ol Carmer SireeU at tneSniutbeast-- - " ernmost point of Ixt. No. '08 and .' mnutng ; , thenre' West " alon? . the . S 'tttlierii line of Lots No. 98and 971 to the . Southeusternmost Point of Lot, No. 96 thence South , and parallel to said N Carmer street to the Northwestern line of lot No. 104 thence along thu Northern' line ol bit N. 104 to Carmer . Street thence North along the Wi stern line ot ' said Carmer street to the beginning: . '- , Iteing tbe two cer.ain lots as laid out in - that poitton of .the city or New Berne which is known as Rciaansteinville and ; described on plan or mnp of the same, duly recorded In the office of tlie Register - of Deeds of Craven County in book JHo. 105, pages 56 and 67, Said lots are numhcied ICO and ' 102 in said plan. Together wiib-tlie improvements theieon. ; W. M. WATSON, . .. . ..; Commissioner. .. , M. DeW. STEVENSON, , -'.--.,. ? . Att'y. for Plaintiff. " - Aug. 6th, 1896. . . " -- Administrator's Notice ' The undersigned, Tbos. P. McCarthy, -Public Administrator having duly quail- fled as administrator of tbe istale of Jno. D. Dixon, deceased, hereby gives notice that all persous having claims against the -estate of said Jno. D. Dison, deceased, . to present tbera to- taid Administrator duly authenticated for payment on or be- , fore the ISib day of July, 1897, or else, this notice nl be pleaded in bar ol re,, covery. - Peisims indebted to the estute must pay;,' . wiihnnt delay. ' This 15th day of July, 1896 , ' . Titos. F. McCahthy, Pub. Ad m., Wm. T. hi cCarlby, Att'y Cruardian Sale otBfiajt ' i; , Estate., Onkonday the 7th day oMJk-pttmber, . 1896, at 13 o'clock M., 1 wilt sell at pub- - -lie auction at the court house, in tlie City . of New Berne, tbe following described Beal Estate lo the City of New Berne a -certain tract of land on the South side -of Stanly street, running 40 feet front on - ' Stanly street end 100 teet deep, adjoining v the property of D. Co ngdou Co.. known In the plan or the City as lot No. 103. .V Taraia ot 8ale Cash. . . ; Cdas. Keishnstein, Quardian, ' '":-'-.';. .Alfred Eugene Briggs. yLDDD PDISDrf ! redlnl6to8iITa.ouoanlatreteart lomoforBame prtoenntler BameRnaraa- 'y.lrrouprefortooomaherawawlliooii. Boimarare. if we fail to cun. if von haa eury, l-.OIde potash, anil till hor. a, hn mat tnt iaconal'atcha in mouth. Bore! l,ro , ,p., .popper voiored Kxta, Ulcers w . K.T.',.,i';tEK,'',1'",'0'Ky,rowa It.m, !L.U ta 'i1- Secondary ItLOKU i-Oisi, i anaranteeipciira. w aolicitttaemont oiwi-1 aata caaea and ehallenas tlie world MMea tho skill of the moat euuueut olirto Stana. O0,O00 capita bohlnd TSi." unS lo lWaonio Xunplc, CiUlyAuO 1LU Executrix Notice. lTavIng duly qualified as the Executrix ol Julia L. Jordan, deceased, Into of Craven County N. C, this is to notify all persons having claims aeninst Die estate of snid Julia L. Jordan, deceased, to ex hibit tbera to the uuderslgned on or be fore tbe 10th day of August 1897, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. ' - All persons indebted to raid estate will please make immediate payment. . - H.MILIB j. Swindell, Executrix. ; New Berne, N. C, Aug 8tb, 1896. Funeral Director v.zul r Umbalmer. - MS Broad Street 'PUOyEM ; CSrOurlal BoUes.a Si.lecaJt-,! A ImI n 1st rat or's Tit; 1 ! i The nndersK'oed. Thos. F. Mi.G.r:' Public Adinini.ittator, hnvincr duly qu fled as Artmiul'tmtor ot llio e in Edward Diekerson, dee'd. lieml y : notice that all persons Imving against tbe rsbde ol 'mid Edwnid son, dee'd, to pre . in tliein to ; Administrator duly sullii ntii a1. 1 f r i ment on or I 5.re the 4ih dny of A 1H!)7, or el o this notice will ho in tmr of rivt.vi'iy. lYiHt.s in.l. !.Ud to the Hale nm I . WM tlOlit (U ;t V. 'film 4.h I'tty of Ail;MI't, lH'tO. Trfw. V.'.S:(.'OAiiTliT,rub. " V.". T. .. .... ;, Att'y. i i-i ij ' y v, : . 1 lo f.'v. ii t t.f our I : in r.ttr J:
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1896, edition 1
2
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