Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Sept. 6, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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, .IKS? BINE JOURNAL CHABLES U tTPTENS. . , Editor and Prowejob. Nkw Bxbhk, N. C, Sept., C 180C. ' Entered at the Post OrUca t New Beme, If . C. second class matter. Tn Dailt Jootuml (except Monday) to delivered by carrier In tola city, as 60eent oer Oioath. .- 'Iukkb Mouths, Invariably In advanoe, 11.00 OksYkab " " W.) r cksxt JooanAL one year, In advance, S1.00 Advertising Rates given on application at tba one. five eentt per line win be ouarged tor arda ot Thanks, Besohitiona ol Beapeot and Obituary Poetry; also tor Obituary Notices other than those wbloh the editor himself shall Hive as a matter ot news. Notices of Church and Society and all other entertainments troin which revenue Is to be derived wtU be charged tor at the rate of five cents a line. " , TlieJoumtAL will not under anyeircutn atanees be responsible for the return or the ale koeptng of any rejected manuscript. No exception will be made to this rule withre- ard .9 either letters or lnelosures. Nor will Fdltor enter Into correspondence con cerning rejected manuscript. TBI OUTLOOK IMPROVING. There is a visible change already in trade and commercial circles. .The indifference which is bo ap preciably felt during the summer months in all l'nes of business, is beginning to give way to a fairly active feeling, and there is more disposition to trade than there has been since spring. In this city the effect of the crop movement ofcotton isalready felt in trade, although the arrivals of cot ton have bnt just commenced. The fact that the cotton move ment this year is two to three weeks earlier than usual is goiDg to make trade increase so much sooner, and 'it will be the wise man who recog nizes this and places himself in the way to oe oenenttea oy it. The opening of schools and col leges is another important trade factor, although many fail to ap preciate it. If the actual figures were obtainable, it would be found Jthat as promoters of the circulation of money and activity in a commu nity, there is nothing like colleges and schools. The coming of schol ars from outside places gives the boarding houses business, and this is reflected throughout the commu nity. While the coming home of the summer tourists and their taking hold of business and giving things n impetus, tho increased trade as developed by cotton arrivals, and the fish business which each week wH grow as the weather becomes cooler, and to these may be added the other products whioh will come here for market, yet with all these it is very evident that Isew Berne needs manufactures to become a truly all-the-year-city of commer cial activity, spreading prosperity among her citizens and the farmers of this section. It is not a question of no capital being obtainable for enterprises in New Berpe, for this can be found in sufficient amounts among our own people-, and it is for those who have the capital to make its presence felt in New Berne, by the establishment of industrial plants. A move of this kind is not alone one of philanthropy and public spirit it is one of profit to the promoters, for there can be no question that manufactures of several kinds can find profitable establishment in New Berne, and this the time of year to begin their promotion. With the business prospects in creasing, more money circulating among the farmers, good prices being paid for cotton and tobacco, and good average prices for every thing else, it is the very time to give New Berne a push forward, indus trially and commercially. There is no citizen who cannot help his community to some appre ciable degree by his or her individ ual action. Every merchant can assist his city's prosperity, and be benefitted himself in doing so. One of the nrst requisites to prove that a mer chant is 'doing business is to see that he is an advertiser. In this he sends forth to the community the fact that lie is doing business and wants the people to know it. The outlook for business in New Berne is improving, and it should be the duty of every citizen to aid in this improvement, by personal, individual effort. ' What Settle Bar. The Rood looking and amiable young Congressman . from North Carolina, who was but a little while ago dubbed the "baby of the House," on aooount of his juvenility, was seen at the Ebbitt last .evening. He looks at thjngs' in the land of the tar heels with an optimistic eye, and paints a rosy picture of coming Re publican triumph. Mr. Settle has already been nominated for Con gress, aud by the 10th instant he will plunge with ardor into' a cam paign that includes forty-five sep arate oratorical contests with his Democratic opponent, a young law yer named Kitchens, of whom Mr. Settle speaks in generous terms. "Iannouncs with the utmost sin cerity," said tho Representative from the Fifth District, "my belief that McEinley will carry North Carolina. The Democrats and Populist have eo far been unable to agree on a fusion electoral ticket, and there is little room to expect that they will he able to come to suoh agreement. But it mattei'B not what combination might be made, Bryan oannot get the electoral vote. I havs heard of some Republicans who wero going to vote for him, and I took a good deal of pains to hunt them up to verify the report. It proved to be false; nobody is able to locate with certainty any deserters from Repub licanism they are always in some other county. "On the other hand, the Demo cratic bolters are like leaves in Val- lambroso. I think it safe to say that there are at least 20,0u0 sound money Democrats in our State. A goodly number of them will vote for McKinley, aud the rest will support the Indianapolis ticket. In many of the counties fusion has been effected between tho Republicans and Populists on local officers and on members of the Legislature. This will five control of tho Legis lature to the fusionists, and that precludes the possibility of a Demo crat for United States Senator." Wash. Post- A Great Historic Tablet. This tablet is over 10 feet high, over 5 feet wido and over 1 foot thick, of one Uawless block of very fine-grained granite, or rather, syen ite. It was first cut by one of the most sumptuous Kings of Egyyt, Amenhotep III., brilliantly pol ished as flat and glassy as a mirror, and engraved with a scene of the King offering to Amen, the God of Thebes, and an inscription of about 3000 hieroglyphs recording his of ferings and glorifying the god. His son, Akhenaten, who strove after a higher faith, erased all figures and inscriptions of Amen, and so effaced most of his father's fine carving on this great tablet. This, however, was all re-engraved by Seti I., about 50 years later, as a restoration Then, some two centuries after it had been erected in the temple of Amenhotep III., Merenpath cast an envious gaze on the splendid stone, and stole it for his owu purpose. Not taking the trouble to rework it, he simply built the face of it into his own wall, aud engraved on the comparatively rough back of the block. At the top he figured a scene of the King offering to Ameu, and below an inscription very nearly as large as that of Amenhotep III. on the other side. The painting of the sculptured figures still remains as fresh as on the day it was done; for, as the tablet fell face forward when the temple was dostroyed, the side belonging to Merenpath lay down ward, while that of Amenhotep III. was uppormost. In the ruins, then, amid the fragments of columns and foundations, heaped over with a foot or two of stone chips, this grand block had lain since about the time kof the Trojan war. All Greek his tory, Roman and mediaeval the prophets, Christianity an I Islam have swept along while, this whs waiting unsuspected, with its stoiy of the wars of Pharaoh of the Hard Heart, and his crushing of Israel. Flinders Potrie in Century. $100 Reward SI 00. Tbu renders of this paper will be pleased to leurn that there is at least one dreaded disease that scitnee has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cunt Is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catairb Cure is taken internally, actum directly upon the blood and mucous f urfaces ol the system thereby destroying tbe foundation of the ditsass, and giving the patient strength by building r.p H i constitution am) assisting nature iu doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that Ihcy offer One Hun dred Dollars for soy case that it fails to care. Send for Us) of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY A CO , Sold br Druggists, 75c , Toledo, O. Hall's Family Pills are the best. . TaAroU AsncBeicitla. Those who fear append iotis from the use of seeded fruits, especially the small berries, may take courage, and berries, from the following sug gestion: If the fruits are eaten with other food, especially bread, pota toes or any soft, enveloping food, tho risk of a seed running awry in passing through the Intestinal canal - - jm The Best fimnklnoTnhar-nn Maria. vn ) si aw WW mwm U SJ a atav a,v J wua ouwa J. OOOOOOOOO 8 S t w 3 99000000000000000000000000000000 is practically non-existent. Maiiy persons know that when a child swallows a pin or tack, or any sharp edged foreign substance, the mod ern treatment is not drastic cathar tics, but simply a packing t diet for 24 hours. Mush usually oatmeal mush is tho solo food given,' and this is partaken of freely, and 99 times out of one 100 perhaps even a greater proportion successfully. Many-seeded fruits are practically harmless if subjected to the same treatment. They should not be tabooed, for they are a valuable regulating agent, and in season act most beneficently on the system. Physicians encourage persons liv ing in fever-infested localities to eat freely of fruit. It is ono of tho best febrifuges known. Professor Allen in a recent ad dress said: "Let ns take this truth as settled: Good, well ripened fruit, eaten in reasonable quantities, not only will never bo injurious to a child, but, if taken as food, is the most acceptable, tne most satisfy ing, the most healthful food that we can have. And this is equally true whether he eats fresh, canned or preserved fruit or dried fruit. ' If one-half the meat, one-fourth the bread aud all the candy given to children could bo made to give place to fruit, the death rate among children would be greatly reduced, their bodies would be better formed and all of them would bo more healthy than most of them now are." Ex. Egyptian Onions. English imports of onions have increased from Egypt, and it is ac knowledged that this conntry is at present the most active and aggres sive competitor in the onion trade. Egypt has been regarded by some people as the laud of pyramids and mummies only, but it has from time immemorial hud a reputation for onions. Ancient Egyptians swore by the onion, and regarded the plant as sacred. The inscription on the pyramid of Cheops tells ns that the workmen had onions given to them, and from the Bible we learn that the Hebrews, when slaves un der Pharaoh, enjoyed these bulbs, and that whon far away they re membered "the leeks and onions and the garlic." The trade with Egypt for onions is now so impor tant that lour lines of steamers are engaged in the traffic, bringing con signments from Alexandria to Liver pool, Hull and London. The Egyptian onion is a handsome and usef ul vegetable, and by select ing the best strains of seed the quality tends, year by year, to improve. The Egyptian knows two varieties, the "Baali" and the "Miskaoui," bat supplies of the latter kind are seldom sent abroad, as they absorb so much moisture from the frequent ly irrigated ground in whioh they are grown that they do not st ind a sea voyage well. The "Baali" onion is the more popular Egyptian onion, and is grown in yellow soil, which is spar ingly watered while tho bulbs are maturing, in order that the onions may staud a longthly sea voyage with little risk of "sprouting.'' So eioelleut in quality are those onions that efforts are, it is said, being made in other countries to raise on ions from Egyptian seed, Cham ber's Journal. , BneUaa's Armies Salve. The Best Salve in tba world for Cnts, Bruises, Bores, Ulcers, Salt Rliedm, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped IIuDQa, Chilblains, Corns, tod all Skin Eruptions, aud poel tlvelj cures Files, or no par, required. It is guaranteed to tfva perfect satisfaction or tnoo" cfunded. ' . TO CI KB A COLD in o a if AT. Take Lixstiro Cromo Quinine Tablets. All druggis'.s refund the money if It fulls1 W care. zoo. -,- . Warranted no cor;no psy; There are many (milai Sods. To get tlio'geo'ime ok lor urove s, - . - To Da Given Away this year in valuable articles to smokers of Blackwell's "Genuine Durham Tobacco Yon will find one coupon in side each 2-onnce bag, and two coupons inside each 4-ounce bag. Buy a bag, read thecoupon and see how to get your share. FINANCIAL. J. A. BE7AN. HOS. DANIELS, President, Vice Pres. 8. E, EOEESTS, Cashier. THE national bank, Or NKW BKItNK, N. C IKOOBFOBATHm 1SSS. Capital ,...;$100,000 Surplus Profits, , 98,168 DIRECTORS: J as. A. Dry am, Thos. Daniels. ClIAS. 8. IlKVAN, J. H. HAOKBDRB! J no, Dunn, I Habvbv; G. 11. K0BKUT8. K. K. BlBUOP Farmers & Merchants ...BANK... SetjeuD.2Biisls.ees Hay, 1883.. Capital Stock, paid In $75,000.00 Surplus 8,000.00 Undivided Profits 3,500.04 OFFICERS: L. H. Cdti.br, President. W. 8. Chadwick, Vice Pres. T. W. Dkwkv, CasUler. A. H. Powkll, Toller, V. F. Hatthbws, Collector. "With well established connections this Bank is prepared to offer all accommoda tions consistent with conservative banking, rrumpb aim uaruiui attention given w col lections. We will be pleased to correspond with those who may contemplate making chawres or opening now accounts. Thos. A. GBEiK.Pres. Wm. DUKH.Vice-Prei II. M.Gaovxs, Cashier. CITIZEN'S BANK oi xtju w Bumira, zr. o. DO A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS The Accounts ol Banks. Bankers. Cornor atlons. Formers. Merchants and others re celved on lavorable terms. Prompt and car iui aiteuuun given io me lnieicsi or our on tomers. Collections a Specialty. BOABD OF DIRtCTOBS. ' Ferdinand Ulrleh. E. 11. Meadows. J. A. Moadows, Chart. Du0y, Jr. Marauei w. ipock, jamns Kedmond, Chas. II. Fowler, . Ctass Helzensteln, wiuiam uann, -Mayer fiahn, E. W. Smallwood, Thomas A. Green, Geo. N. Ives, C. K. Fov. W. .Crockett. EDUCATIONAL. TRINITY COLLEGE, .... Durham, 3f. . Tr nity oflors courses In Mathematics, Philosophy, Latin, Greek, German, French, Kngligh History, Political Solencei Political Esonomy, Social Science, Chemistry, Astron. omy, Mineralogy, Geology, Physics, Biology and Bible. Beautiful Location, Beat Educational Environments and Thorough Instruction. 171 to S'-lOO pays all Colleges per year. Next Session opens September 9tn, l&m. For Catalogue, address. JOHN C. KILQO, President The University. SO Teacliers, ' C34 Students, Tuition $00 s year. Board 18 (eight doilnis) a month 8 full College Courses, 8 Brie Courses, Law tkliool, Medical ScboolJ summer School lor Teachers, Scholarships and Loans for the needy. Address, ' President Winston, . , Clispel Hill, N.C. For Girls, -Baleagla, ST.C. . ... i I, The Advent Term of the Fifty-fifth School Year will begin Sept., 24,1896. MTSpecial attention paid to thorough intiructioD on the Violin. Cirtiflcate admits to-Vsssar. - KEY. B. 8MEDE9, A. M. Certificate No. 168, dated Asgoit 83, 1893, of the Commercial Building and Loan Association, Blvbmccd, Va. Issued to H. V. Hill, of New Berne, N. 0. If re turned to the undersigned a reward will be paid.; XL V. HILL, . . Box 465, New Berne, N. C. Blarrslons fissnlto. . From a letter written by Key. J. Gur dcrmsn, of Dlmondale, Vlicb,, we sre permitted to make this extract, "I have no hesitation in recommcndlnz Dr. King's New Discovery, is . the results Were sl- m marvelous in the case oi my wiie. While I was pastor of the Bsptist Church at Hives Junction alio wss brought down with Pneumon't succeeding La Grippe. Terrible paroxysms ef roughing would last hours with little interruption and it stemcd m if she could not survive them A friend NcooimeuuVI Dr. King's Hem hl.M.,.,ll.,UI. II. mwtA bi!ily sHtlslactorv in results." Tail hot- ties tree at F. 8. Dufly's Dniz Store. Ke- St, Mary's School gular size 80t and f 1.00. ; 11(1), PROFESSIONAL, F. X. Simmons, " A. D. rTard. Simmon & Ward, ATTOENETS aid COUNSELORS at LAW. ' NEW BERNI, M. C. Practice In Craven, Carteret, Jones.Lenolr and Onslow and Pamlico counties and Ihe Supreme Court. Office at No. eg Houth front street, opposite Hotel Chaltawka. Br. E. II. Goldberg, - SURGEOORAL DENTIST, Office: Hngheg Building, 3. E. Corner Middle and Pollock 8treets,over Uradbam's Pharmacy. NEW BERNE, . C. lMLPelletier," ATTORNEY AT LAW, Middle Street, Lawyers Brick. ' Building. Will liractlce In the rnunttftn nf Craven. Carteret, .Ione, Onslow and Pamlico. U. H. ' ourt at Now Berne aud Supreme Court ot the Stato. INSURANCE. The Connecticut Ikl l now offering to insurers the' very best forms of insurance Out cnu be writ ten, providing as they do both protection and invest men t upon the beat and lowest Dossilile terms. Attention is resnoclfullv called to its ; " LOW RAT ENDOWMENTS'" nt 60, CS, 70 and 75 with Ca'sh Surrender Values in 10, 15, etc., years, the best and most dun I ile Endowment Insurance eveu itu d. Life and Limited - Life Policies also ronton large Cash Surrender Values, atipulaUd in the policies and forming a put of Ihe contract. It maintains a higher standard of sol vency tbsn is employed by any other Comptmy or nny State Department ic this country, having in 1883 vo untiirily adopted a 3 Per Cent Reserve tliu making its contrortstlie rarest and most valmilile rveroflVrcd. - KM policies are by tliVir terms nonfor feitable jifli r two or three pnymi nts, not even mpiiriny mrrpndi-r in sun ctii'li "-l'rtp mriH'i nit- u im ti dividends Tin (Wli rHirn-'mii-r him I'ui-i Up V.ilu, a nri- plaini ta" m w h m1 icy, lh'u "vo'dniy an in;KUU''riii'iiri! Or dis:iipiiiii'inent Tin- H,-l 1) Of I Id Compui y n i it'iiilv mli il iriet . dence willi ""m-d-i"riiiv mi liter infor mation S. D. "WAIT, Gen. Agt., UAI.KKill. JJ a P. S. COX, Agent, NKW ULKXK. N. C One Thousand for One (TIt.lDB MARK.) ACCIDENT TICKETS. . .'".." -v " The Inter-State Casualty Company, of New - Tork, gives THREE MONTH'S Insurance $1,000 for $100, to men or women, between 18 and 00 years ot age, again t tstat Ptreet A-oidents a-foot, or on Bliyoles, Horses.Wrtgons, Horse ars, Htiilroad Cars, Elevated, Bridge, Trolly and Cable Cars, BteamslilpsteamiHatt and 8teau fe ru-i. r-r"",eB' S.B. Street. WM, H. OLIVER, LIFE, TIKB, UAH1NB, ' . ACCIDENT. P1TJKL1TT. HTKAJI UOILBU Insurance...... v NKWDEN. A nnmber of Time-Tried and Flre-testod Companies represented. war sizo.uw.uw assets represenieo NOTOABT- POBLIC. : Commlaslonor ot Deeds tor New Tork. Con necticut and Pennsylvania. EAgent National Board V vine Under writers. N. C. HUGHES, ; Gen'l Insurance Agent. Fire, Live Stork, Bollt-r, Plate Glass, Cotton Girt and Accident losursnce. l)ffice over Bradham's Puarmaoj, Execution Sale. Nobtu Carolina, I , Craven County, J Alfred May and Ida E.May, ) VB I TlieStimson Lumber Co. ) By virtue if an execution in myJhsnds frorn the Superior court of Pitt couniy, N. C, and dockiWd In Craven counti, N. 0. in tlie above entitled action, for the sum ol (500.00 and cost, I hare ibis day levied nponsll that certain lot- ,r parcel of land 1 ins and llug in the city nf Ni w Berne, Crsvcn count. N. C, bai in uinu at the S. E. coiner of the Gamint or Wsikio line, aiul runnina Notlbwurdiy with !! lioe to the ilght-of wst of the A. & N. 0. R. R Conipnry, . an tlicnce with said iliilit'f way Kastwurdly to Hie U .1 . t XT... . ..... n m - l. k - . .1 CUBI1UU1 ,'1 HDU', IiTri. ip. "I'u mill channel to the line of W. N. A N. R. It. Compsot; thence with anld hue to th bc ginoiDif, Uinu the same land owned snH where the mill ol tlietlimson Lumrr Co. now stands, i ogHtherwi'h nil 'the 6ulll ioss, niactihierr, lumlri arjd all s erial now npon sadl irnuists To SMtisfy said' Execution I will sell si puUie sui tion. to the blghett Mdder for inh. at I lie court house door in the City of New Bern, i IS o'clock V., on Monday; Ihe 7ih dsyof Hrptemuer, ihuo, atitue ngu', -title and interest of the said StlmsoD Lumber Co., la and to the property above deecrtlieil. , . , W. B. LANE. Bbenff, V Craven County, H. 0. New Bsrne, N, C, Aug, 7tb, 1866., 'in m i ii - Lockiakt. Tbxas, Oot IS, 1889. Messrs. Paris lledlcine Co., ' Paris. Tenn. ' War Sirs: Slilp ns ss soon is possible 2 gross Grove's Tsstelrss L'liill Tonic. My customers want Grove's TtclrM Chill Tonlo and will not have sny other. In our experience of oter 20 y-ars In the drug burincn, we ha to never sold any nieticlne which psve .ni h univnmal tat- i8fiction. Vtnns ! i .'i-ilullv, ' . J. B. l ..-.v.Na&Ca Commissioners Sale. Pursuant In ihe judgmeut rtndered in the Superior Oiurt of Craven Cnunty in an action where J. H. Cialdree nl oihi-rs are pluiotifti and C. J. Rrhielky and olheif are defendant, 1 will sell at public biicii n at Ihe court bouse iirr iu Ihe city of New Berne, at 12 o'clock M. ou Moixluy, Si' lemtr 7lli, 1896, for cafb, the IhIIhwidl' defcriil promrty situuted In the city ot New Detuc, towii:-'- - ... - -; '.-LCiT KO, V, ' - - Bi-aipnin" :it attune io the Alnfrc ind Bulhalec line where i lie Enttern riuht ol wav of Ihe A. & N. C. B. It interne s tlie "aiue and- inunina Ibencs KostnariOv along I lie Atu.ore and Hollister line fify feet (50). thence Northwontly and paral lel to Griffith street one hundred and eighteen feet, fivt and one-half Inches (IW 5 12') to William Dunn' ttuuiberniost line, thence 8. 54 1-1 W. from a Itue Mt ri'li.in forty-u'.ne f et eleven in ties (40 11' ) to the S, utliwesiernaiofet lortiu ol Vi ilium Punu'u Fair Ground land, tlieme Southwardli and parallel to Griibth street one bundled and fourteen feet (114) to tlie first station, the above (icicritxrt lot fi laoil incluilina tlie first tenement house together with the land inclosed aroun't said bouse and the street imuiedhitely jo front if said enclosure up to the Atiuore and Uolliiter line.. i,ot ho, 2. Be riuliift at Ihe eecoori corner of Lo' Number one, s point in the' Atmoie und Ilollitter line fifty feet distant Irotn; n stone at the interc:tU n ot the Eaetein right of wy of lbs A. & N. C. It. It and the said Atmnre and Hollister line, run ning thence Enstuardly alooaid Atipure and llollislor tine fiity lee t (50'), theme Xnrthwiiri'iv and iar:illi.l toGiirKtb ttreet .lie hondreii ami twenty two feel, eleven inches lo William Domt'southei'n ost line, theuce8.iuih 54 1-4 W. from v iue Meridian alums taid line f rty-n'ne h eleven indue to the lliiid corner of li N.-. 1, thence Southwardly nnd p.inilwi l.i GrifSih street iilonx the line of Lni X". 1, one hundred and i iuliin n fe and tivr aun one half inches (U8-5J) to the b ginoiiiM, the above denribid lot ul In nil incluilimi I he second ten. tueut, t g' tin r with tie en cloture srouud it and fie street known as JLtmorestiost immediately in front ot said enclosure up to the Atmoie uud Uollister line. , t x. LOT NO, 3. . Beginning; at a point in the Almoin ami Hollister line the second corner of Lot No. 2 and 1U0 feet distant I mm stone at the intersection ol the Eastern rifcht of way -f ihe A. & N. C. B, H. Willi tlu At more und UollisUr line and lun nina thence astwardly nlonjc the Atmore and Hollister line fi'ty fcit (50), thenie Northwardly parallel to Gi iftiiu street one hundred and twenty seven feet four ni d , three quarter inches 1 127'-4 J") lo "Wil i liam llunu's Soathermost line, thence S. 34 W. along said Xiuon's line loity nine 6et eleven inclies (19-U') to the third comer ol Lot No. 2. thence Pou hwaidly and pnralli-1 to Griffith street along the hue of lot No. 2 one hundred and twenty two feet and eleven Inches (122 ll1 ) to the first comer of the above dtsciibed lot if land, including the third tenement house, together Hb the Inclosuie around it und the street known as Atmore street lying Immediately In front of said enclos- uie up to the Atmore and HollUter line. LOT KO. 4. Beginning at a point iu thu Almore and IlollHter line one hundred and lif'j fee' ilisiant Irom a stone at the lu'ers. etioa of the EsSterti right of way of the A. & N. 0. JR. K. with the Atuiore ami Hollisx r line and running tlicnce East wu idly along said Atmore and HollUter line f riy two feet six inches (42-6) to s stone at the intersection of the Western sides ot Grimili street witti said line, thence Northwardly along the Western side of Griffith street one hundred and thirty one ft I two inches (131-2) to the Soutliermoet line of William Dunn, them e 8..5I J W. from a tine Meri- d an. along said una lorty two leet live Miehes 42-5 to the third corner nt Lot N-. 3 thence-Southwardly and parallel to Griffith ttrtet along the line of Lot "No. 3 to the beuinning, the above desvrltied lot t Inn i including the fourth tenement inu-e, together wrtu tbe enclosure around it Mud that part ot Atmore sliest Immcd nlcly to Ibe ttouthwurd of said enclosure up to tbe Atmore snd Hollister line. " . lot no. 8. . Beginning at tbe intersection of the Atmore snd Ilnllister lioe with the East ern line of Griffith stieet and running thence Eastwardly along tbe said Atmore snd Hollister line twenty Bve feet (20) thence Northwardly sod parallel to Grif fith street one hundred and thirty seven leet (137) to Willium Dunn's Soatbermost line, thence S. 641 W. from a true Meri dian twenty four leet eleven and ono balf inches (24-11,)- to the Eastern line of urimiu street, tbence rJontuwardlv along the said Eastern line ol Griffith stieet one hundred and thirty four feet eight aud three quarter inches (1348) to the l glnning above lot of land including ' the store boose and stables win re u. J Scheelkv now does business together with tbe street known as Atmore street immedi ately to the Southward of said store. ;;' " , LOT HO 6. ,'. Beglnulng hi the Atmore and Hollister line twenty-five ftet Easlwaid y from the mtersect.nn of thu r-ast Side of Urlttliu Street with the Atmore and Hollister line and running theme Eastwardly along the said Almore aud Hollister Hue liny four feet, thence Northwardly sad' parallel lo Griffith street cue hundre I ami foityoi e feet, Dine and one quner inclus to Wil liam IJunn s ' bouthermnst lire, then South 54 1-4 West Irom a true nu-re- dian along Dunn's line fifty three feet ten and three quaiter lot net to the third corner of Lot No. 0, thence eouth wardlv and parallel to Griffith Striet along the line of Lot No. 8 one hundred, sod thin v seven feet (137). to the heulo- ning, the above 'described lot of landj including one tenement bouse and the grounds around said bouse together with the street' to the Houtbermost of suld Krounds known as Atmore Street to tbe Atmore and Hollister line. - ;t ' lot o. 7. Beginning in the Atmnre snd Hollister line seventy-nine leet (79.) Eastwardly from the Intersection of tbe Eastern side ol Griffith street with tbe said Atmore and Hollister line snd running thence EnMwsrdly fifty-seven feet six Inches (07 81 along the Atmore snd Hollister line, ihenca Northwardly sod parallel to Griffith Street silly tbreo fiDt (08') thence a. 87 1-2 w. Irom a Hue Mcridan forty four (44'i Ihence North 3 West from a true Meridian teventy leet six inch's (70' ) to William Dunn's Houtbermost line, thence 8. 64 1-4 W. fmm a true meridian along Dunn's lioe .fifty teien fcets ix and three quarter Inches to tlie third corner of Lot No. 6, thence South wardly along th lne of Lot No.. 6, and parallel to tinffltll Street one liundnd and forty-one feet nine and one quarter inches (141 H 1-4) to Ihe bfgioniig, the above lot of land including ote li Dement house and lot as bounded by Lot No t. il hum Dunn's land, tlie planing mil, slird sod Atmore htmrt tot-eiln r with tli liiml known ss Atmore Rn't in ly to the i a1' i 1 ', i i I Atmnre and Bollisbr hoe. LOT so, 8. v Bi sinning at a iioint in the Atmore and Hollisiir line, one bnodred and thinV-six teet six incl e (136 :6) Eastwardly fmm the intersection of tbe East side of Griffith liai uiih itiH Atinrim Htiil llultisler Iitia. and lUtciug llience along Ibe Almore snd Hollisler line lastwardly uiionl nvo htinded leet (500)'4o the chaniel of Neuse riv. r. thence Notthwardly along said channel lo William Dunns Soutiiermost line; thcr.ee S. 54J W. trom a true merid ian ah ns ftiid Dunn's line to Ihe fifth cor ner of lut No. 7, thence S. 3 E. sevmly 6ei si inches alone said lot, thtoce witb .nolhcr line of said h.t 8. 87, E. forty. I. nr f el (441. tbence with anolber line ot sun! ha S. O'hwardly and parallel lo Giif- fltli st eel -Hxtythrte feel (03) to me beginning including all the land i n whicb the planing mill, storage sheds, boilers, ivachimry, dry kill r, wlarf, are situated Dd that Duit ol Atmore sirtet nnnieoiate- ly to tbe Southward of said land up to ti e Almore and Hollis'er hue. - Each of the nliove descubed lots or inn eels ot land will be sold separate and dislipct from inch other. WSI. W. CLAKK, v Conunissluner. USISIIBISSaMSIdTS CTiSiSJ - OE CITY! PROPEETr. . rureuunt lo a Judgment of Ihe Super :. ior Court of - Craven county at Spring?' Terra 1896 in a certain uctiod therein pending wherein W. M, Watson, Receiver of the Estutu ot I. B. Abbott, dee'd. is-. platntifi and Cambridge Carmer snd wife Caroline Gartner, el als. are detendanls; L. as Commissioner of said Court, will sell at public Auction, tor cash,-nt the (.ours II, u-v diMT m the city of New Berue or Monday "lb- 7lli day of Sept, 1806 if 'emu the tii st Mcminy i f faid month, M M at t eibtin piece or p i reel of land lying,, ivmg a d situated iu lieensteinvile ir tlie siid City of New Berne on Ibe west ai Ii, ol Catrorr Btreet, at tne Soulhessl ' ernmoft pnmt of Lot. No. 98 and! running v menm West along tbe S nltiern line nf Lots No. 98 and 97 to il's t,uthesteriimort Point of It Noi. 9U thence Si uih nnd parallel to said1 Carmer street to the Northwesiero line of lot No.. J04 thence along the Nor.lieim line ol lot Nn. . 104 to Carmer Stnefc ihence Nunh film e the Western line ot said Cat mer stiei-t to tbe beginning; oeii'g .lie two cer.aia lots as laid out In thai poition of the city of New Bern which is known 'as Itcizanslemviilo anck- iicfciiOia on plan or map or Ihe same' duly recorded in Ihe office of the ItcgUier of Deeda of Ciaven County iu book Na 105, pagis 0 and 67, Suid lots are numlieied 1(0 nnd 102 in said plauv. Together with tbeimptoremrnts iheieora. W. M. wAisua,- r Commissioner. M. 1XW. STEVENSON, Airy, for Plaintiff. Aug. 6th, 1896. WK. DTJra. - ; JA3. EEDKOra. - . rreslaent, - Vles-Prtsi, -B. S. aUION, Sso'y iTreas. . , New Berne Ice Go. Manaraetnrers of - av$fAuici Prom Distilled Water. Out-pul 20 Tons Dnliv. Car Lnnd Lots Solicited. ' Ice delivered daily (except Sunday8) 6 a. m, to 6 p m. Sundays (retail only) 7 a. ra. to 18 noon. Fiir prices ana other information, address, B.S. GUION. Manager- Guardian Sale of Real ' On lionday tlie 7th day of September,. 1806, nt 12 o'clock M I will sell at pub lic au'-tion tt the court house, in the City of New Berne, the following described Beal Ettate in the City of New Berne a certain tract of land on (lie South side of 8tanly street, running 40 fret frout oni Stanly street snd 100 test deep, adjoining -the property i f D. Congdoa & Co.,koowni in the plan or the City as lot No. 108.. Tetms ot Salo Cash, - Chab. ItEiaEN8TKiN, Guanllsn, Alfred Eugene Bnggs,. rilLDDD POISDU II I "arr.MI-OOO fOlSON pen,ml I I homofor om prloe ondr um aiarao-: I Jtr. If yon prefer to oomhrwiiMi MH lnAIOHTlmllrMilfnM.n4k.lk,i, - osrm,ifwI.ii to cora. lfronfaaTaulen nu arr, '.dtde potash, and till bars aches and Jnr uooasVatchM In mouth, HorThnw ' tuples. Copper Colored SpoU, Ulcers ok nt. It hi this Seeondary BLoiiu OIHoJl f bwu. v. ,, a V11UI, US UMin O f . L . naf eases snd I euallena tha werld foVsv. baffled the skill of tha most emlneut DliT.I- Uooil (UraiUT. Aosofute proofs sunt Kedosr replication. AH. CK AU K M KUXUoZ Executrix Wotlce. 1 ' Ilaving duly qualified as the Eirrutrlx ol Julia Xi. .. Jordan, nncraaid lain i.f Craven County N. C, this is to notify all - persons uavini; claims against tne tsiato of said Julia L. Jordan, deceased, to ex- hil.it them la the undersigned on or be fore tbe lOih day of August, 1807, or this., notice will be pleaded in bar of their itcovery. ' . . ; , . All persons Indebted to taidt estate will please make immediate payment. Emimk J. Swindell, Executrix. New Berne, N. C, Aug ith, 1896 V II. W. SIMPSON, '. Funeral Director and : Umbalmer. ' US Broad Street 'PIIONBS4 i WBnrlal Bones a Splecalty.; ' AdmlnlNtrator's Notice The unrtirsigned, Thos. F. McCarthy, Public administrator, havlnif duly quail tied s Admlbl-trator ol the etnte ot Edaard Dickeraoi), dee'd. Iieeby elves notice thai all persons having claims sgsinst the (State of said Edward Dicker son, dee'd, lo present lliem lo said Administrator duly authenticated for pay ment on or before the 4th day of August, 1807, or else this notice wilt be pleaded la liar of recovery. Persons indebted to the estate must pay without delay. This 4th day of August, 1B06. Thos. W. MoCarthv, Pub. Adm, W. T. McCarthy, Atl'y. . , Katie Friday Jearaal. On this day will be given Ihs date ol Mtninenccment of our 18 days clm.rii ? n'e, every article in our estaldi !m ' t ; cod ami less during this Side. El, V. 0. - T
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1896, edition 1
2
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