Newspapers / The New Bernian (New … / Oct. 15, 1897, edition 1 / Page 3
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AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IK THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD "C ASTORIA," AND "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS our trade mark. I, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the same that has borne and does now stf .g-on every bear the facsimile signature of C6ai&7&Uk: wrapper. This is the original " PITCHER'S CASTORIA," which has been used in the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you have always bought - on the and has the signature of Caoc. wrap per. No one has authority from me to use my name ex cept The Centaur Company of which Chas. E. Fletcher is President. . . March 8, 1897. Q&. Ma .p. Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in gredients of which even he does not know. "The Kind You Have Always Bought" BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You. Schedule Effective This condensed Schedulo i3 published aa information only ami is. subject to change, without uoticc to the public. tJHKENSIIORO. EAl.EKill, No. Ii Nr.. Nn. 311. N.I. M. So. 15. n. II. i'il linily. Dully. Kasteni Time, Hull). Daily. Mbn-.l. uily . imlly. llloain srniHui li lit i in l,v Utemisboro Ar 1155am li :.' p in (iMam i 21)11111 IIS. a 111 13 0 111 Ulliauuvllle " 1 1 21 11 III HOT l ill i 1.1 n in ' '2 :I2 ii m II ".37 a in 1:1 4ii p iu ' bluu Collfgu 11 '20 a iii ( .Vi p in ti us u iii 110 it iii UlWaui "J Ml ii in " llurllngton " 11 10 a in ftGopm 5.vani :l Ham !i 40 am 100pr " Graham " UK) am 5 4.r tn i ft 40 a in it s u in ii 47 u in "i l " J " Haw Hirer " In .VI u m 5 us n m ; r i'l u in lltaiain l) u it lit 1 M..d " Mehane " 10 43 a in 5 "27 m i &u'i tt m 4 30 u in lo -2 a in 1 17 u in " Hiiiutioro 10 '22 a in o7 1 in I 4:io a m 4 bo it in io :ii a in 14ftiin " University " 10 07 am ft 50 i in : 3 55 a m 6 :'ii 'I !!! 10 58 11 " 2 u'' ' '" " nurhaiu tt 60 a m 4 8S p m jju , 0 -2i .t ,u In -20 a in "2 us pin Morrlaville " 91s am t 4 o p in j 2 3.1 a in ti.tui U2am 2 4ipiii " uai-y M DiiXain 3 ft li in I -2-2ih m 7 ion ill 1 1 li a in 3 oil p in Ai HulclKb Lv S 43 a in 3 40 p in s 00 a in ,'So- 4-' No4l7" " Ex. Sun. imam l.v ' Italvlga Ar 0 iki p m !) 40 a in I-Winn 3 81 pin Auburn " S27am 1314pm 8 -20 p ui 103iam 2lopiii 3 43 p in i" Clayton " Sl.'iam I I it.' p in 7 ul pin 11 Main jr! 4 llim Selma 74'Jnm f ijj ,' r. 05 p in I '2-' I' m i ;" SurlulK ' " 02 am' 12 , ... I 1 10 p in i 4 2 p ill j" I'linoetoll 7 33am i iu p in 5 30 pin 1 in p in 1 4i p m j 4ftfipiujAr onlauoro I.v 7 10aiu I 1 30 pm, 4 55 p ui Nni li an.l 12 ntrrv Pnllinan Hltmptnir Cam Allanlie C'oant liine. Wn.MiKtiTON & Nkw Beune TL It., TIMK TA11LE NO. 1,, In Effect Sunday, August 1, 189' Daily except Diinday. Goin Smith kciiedulu: Going North No. 01, Passenger Trains No. CO, Lv. a m, HTATION8: Ar, p in, 0 20 New Berne 1155 l'ollocksvllle .. .. 10 01) lmys'ville 10 43 Jacksonville Id 40... .Ar. Wilmington, Lv. P M No. 81, Parrknqek & Freioht, 5 20 .. 444 ..480 .. 358 .. 200 P H No. 80. Leavo Wilinluglon Monday, Wednes day and Friday. Leave New llerne Tues day, Thursday aud Saturday. Lv. a li Ar. p M 7 00. 7 an .7 31. 7 43 7 58. .Lv. Wilmington, Ar 83 Bnyniead 3 50 Kirklmid 2 40 .Hcott'i Hill.. . ilHinstead . . 3 40 211 .. .. 805 155 8 0.... cypres Lake. 811 .... 818.... 8 33 853... . 0 00 . S 10 . ... UU4...... 0 59 . . . Anuanilale . . ., Womlside,. Edgecombe. Holly ridge ...... I'olkMtonu., Dixon.... . ... 147 180 1 1? ! 13 55 1242 .....12 25 . .'...Verona Ar. Jacksonville, Lv .12 05 .10 35' 1100 ....Lv. Ar. 11 19 ..Northeast. 1000 1134 Whltcrak t&O 1154 Mayivllla 018 13 18 Kavenswood 8 58 13 80 .; Pollocksville 8 50 ViM Delimlil's 8 28 , 1 110 Ar. New Berne, Lv 8 00 Daily Except Sunday. J. 11 KENLY, Ueneral Manager. , E. BORDEN, BupU Transportation lUlANCII OFFICE 11 PorWclU Co. , (riiiccessors to O. W. Bllnliy A Co.) Jlaiikern mid ' ltrokerM. Stocks, Bead. Cottoa.'Urala, rrovlftloni Boiight an4 sold for cnah or on margin t una V'X cent. In lots from X) up. ,Ovr Cotton Eichiuge. Phono 43, JT National Bank Ruferenoot. JTConstont Qiiolntlon. . , A. O. UEWIlKItUY, 1 :inj;iT. CW YORK CITV. May 2, 1897. UOLBSBOUO AND NORFOLK. between Ureensboro anil Uaimu'h. A. & Sf. . IS. It. TIME TAII1.K NO. '. Going Kast SoilEIil'LE: tioing West No.2 Puiiseiiger Trains No. 4 Lv. p m stations: Ar. a in 0 20 Uoldsboro 11 25 3 40 Lati range 10 4 13 Kinston 1 32 5 15 Ar. New Berne, Lv 0 110 5 25 Lv. " Ar 0 30 0 37 Ar. Morehoad city Lv 8 0' No. 1, f I Mx'd Ft. and stations: ras.Tn. I Lv. m 7 20 Uoldslioro. No. 2, Mx't Ft. mid Pans. Tn. Ar. p m 800 7 53.. 810.. 7 83.. 9 34.. 8 38.. Best's 0 5O ... LaUrnnge 0 50 .Falling creek 5 20 ....Kinston .. . 5 00 .... cnswcll 5 18 2 58 Ar. Dover, Lv 5 00 1015 Lv. " Ar 4 80 10 40 core creek 4 00 15.. 1181.. 13 03 . 180.. 213.. 2 26.. 2 58.. 812.. 823.. 881.. 8 47.. 854.. ! K. .... Tuscarora... 8 88 Clark's 3 20 Ar. New Herno, Lv 2 50 Lv. Ar 10 47 ....niverdale 1012 .......croatan 1000 . .... Havclock 0 40 Newport, Lv W 00 Wlldwood 8 27 , Atlantic 8 30 Ar. Morchead city, Lv 8 20 Ar. M. City Depot, Lv 8 00 a. M. 'Monday. Wednesday and Friday. Tuesday, Tliursdayind Saturday. . S. L. DILL, Superintendent Notice of Nalc. By virtue of an order of the Superior court of Craven county, N. C. In the Kpecial Proceeding entitled William H. Paris v. Annie K. Paris, Tlios E. Paris, Abner Paris, heirs at law, and Mary A. Paris, widow of Edward Paris deoeaaed, now pending In laid Superior court, the undersigned commissioner will sell at the court house door of Craven county In the city of New Berna, N, U. at 13 o'clock noon, on October 80tli, 1807, to Ilia blithest bidder, for cosh, the follow ing dcoerlbed rral estate, situated in the oily ol Itew borne, Cravaa county, N. 0 to wit: Tli niece or part of lot of land known In the plan of lb aald city of New Berne by the Number 8U0. which Is fully de- M'.rlbcd lo a deed from Wallace Piver to Edward Paris, dated May, 80th, l&UV and recorded in the offloe of the Register Deeds ol Craven oounly. N. Ui. In Book 63, px" 2HI, and being th earn part lot of laud situated on the Last aid of Hprlng street In said city of New Berne, with the htiildinire and Improvement theron. well known aa th late rosldanoe of I he lai Kdward Pan. Dated thi S 'plemlier. Snih, 1H07. f IIAULI i H. TIIDMA4, lVMiiinlniiiiier. continued. nlgbt bo slept, or rntner maae aown uib blanket and drove bis pioket pin at the lower edge o( the bivouac, sir, down there by that point, and Private Dono van tells me ho moved still farther down after dark. We could hear his horse whinnying awhile he didn't like be ing so far from the others. It's my be lief, sir, he waited until all wob quiet and took some time when I was out on the prairie visiting the sentries to Blip rrp the bank to where Sergeant Graham was sleeping, make his banl of the money and then ride for all that be was worth as soon as he had got beyond oar shot. It was easy enough to slip away through the stream without being heard." "Ho has left his saddlebags, blanket and everything that was heavy, except his arms, behind him," said Graham moodily. And yon really think that he has stolen the monev and is trying to es-, cape.' questioned tne lieutenant. "Indeed, sir," answered Dawson al most tearfully, "I don't know what to think. I hate to believe it of tbe boy we were all so fond of, though I used to plague him sometimes, just in fan. But I don't know what else to think. The men say that he has been a little wild at times since he got from under the old man's care. But I don't know, sir. I wouldn't be apt to know what was going on in tho barrack there at Robinsou." CHAPTER VI. CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE. Blunt turned sorrowfully away, and began to pace slowly up and down tho bank. Near at hand over a little camp lire his coffeepot was bubbling and hissing enticingly, but even tbe aromn of bis accustomed morning beverage failed to attraot bim. What was he to do? What could he do? Ordered to re main there, to escort the captain safoly to Hed Cloud on his return from tbe court, it was impossible to pursue. Equally unwise would it be to send a small squad. Waller had taken his life in his hands when he rode away through the night, but ho could cross tho Raw hido and be in comparative safety, so far as the Indian attack was concerned, by sunrise of this day. Now tbat day light bad come. Blunt well knew tbat every stretch of prairie from the Platte to the White river would be thoroughly searched by keen and eager eyes, and death would be tho very least that any small party of whites could expect He knew perfectly well that already he uud his little troop were being closely scrutinized from tbe distant ridges. Had he not seen in the tepees of the Cheyennes, but the week before, as many es three pairs of binocular field glasses, and had not Colonel Randall told him they knew their use and value as well as any one? If there was only sumo way of getting word to Captain Charlton at Laramie) There ran the single wire of tbe military telegraph, but there was neither office nor station nearer than Red Cloud Agenoy. No man in the troop would thank bim for being ordered to go either way with dis patches, though be knew the order would be obeyed. Silently and gloomily, instead of with their usual cheery alacrity, tho men had got to work with their currycomb aud brushes and were touching up their horses while waiting for their own breakfast, and presently Blunt's orderly came forward, holding a tin oup of steaming coffee. "Won't tbe lieutenant drink a little of this, sir, and try a bite of bacon? There isn't much appetite in the troop this morning, air, but it ain t ao much because the money's gone. I've known the old sergeant and tbe hoy nigh onto ton years now, air, and I never thought it would come to this. Blunt thanked the soldier and tat down at the edira of tbe rushing stream, sipping fail coffee and trying to think what to da The drink warmed his blood and cbecred bim op a trifle. Ordering bis horse to be saddled, be mounted and, taking bit rifle, rode through tha Nio brara and out upon tha open prairie on tbe other tida It was not long before be found the boot tracks made tha night before, and without knowing why ba slowly followed them cut toward tba low ridge at th southwest. For ten minute be went at a qulot walk and with down' ward searching eye as ha reached the road, striving to decide which boot print were made by Waller's boras. Suddenly back at camp he beard th ringing report of a cavalry carbine borne on the rising breeieand, whirling about, saw that they were signaling to bim. Putting spurs to bit steed, ba gal loped full tilt for tba ford and then for tha first time saw tba oauae of tba ex citement Far up on tba opposite alop and Jogging easily down toward tba troop cam an Indian pony and an Indl. an rider, bnt not tn war paint and feath. era. As Mr. Blnnt plnnged through tba stream ba recognised tba young half breed scoot known to all of tba eoldiera a Little Bat, and Bat, without a word, rod tip and banded bim a letter. It was from tba commanding officer at Fort Boblnaon and very much to tba point It read aomewbat aa follow at . "Oaptain Charlton telegraph tbat ha will b detained several day. Mean time yon ar needed bera, aa tha Indiana are smtn nnutinv the reservation In A Cart-Load of Gold 1f yon jmrd Cttft-Hwal of fold . ntr fctait It would not brlnf uch foy ftn4 ildritt iniortiT fiowrhajt A promltHMit tot titer min tho method of V'lMrftdimvnt t!ftt hao rt(ird many tnvtt who hl boon wrorkvd by !', ovvr-worlt Of Ovtl htaUMl Of yOUtll, A little boot that FREE TO ALL MEM fnVrt It all plain may bo hod without ehoff lj wnung TH KH1I MCMCAL CO.. 64 Niofforn hi Buffnlo, N. Y, K C. O. r. ftrhwrne 1 no ptttont moxlklnee-1 Jufti tlio book itntiwf pUia Uur mmU 1 CoerSlOMl .t897.lt r. TENNYSON NCtUT. large uumoers. move immediately upon receipt of this. " That evening, therefore, the little troop once more rode down thevalley of ' the White river, the "Smoking Earth," I no t. ' ., . . . ' t were camped at Red Cloud. In much ' J distress of mind Mr. Blnnt called upon the commanding officer to tell him of the disappearance of the money and his trumpeter and to ask the colonel's ad vice as to the proper course for him to pursue. It was agreed that telegrams should be sent at onoe to the oaptain at Fort Laramie and to tbe commanding officer at Sidney barracks on the rail way, notifying them of the crime and the desertion. Blnnt begged for a mo ment's delay until be could bear from Sergeant Graham, whom he had sent to make certain investigations, and long before tattoo the sergeant came, and with him the bospital steward. "Lieutenant, the storekeeper says he sold just such a handkerchief as that to Trumpeter Waller last week, and tbe steward can tell about tbe chloroform. Both officers looked inquiringly at the steward. "Yes, sir, It was pay day that young Waller handed me a penciled note from Sergeant Graham, saying that he had a bad toothache and asking for a little chloroform, and I gave it to him. " "I never wrote such a note, sir, and never sent bim on such a message," said Graham. CHAPTER VIL TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES. Bad news travels fast Captain Charl ton at Fort Laramie was stunned by tbe tidings flashed to him by telegraph from Red Cloud. Despite the array of damaging evidence, he could not bring himself to believe that Fred Waller was a thief, but be wan sore at heart when he thought of the misery and sorrow the news must bring to the dear ones at his army home, above all to tbe proud old sergeant, whose life seemed almost bound up in the boy. Well knowing that it could only be a day or two before tho story would make its way to the posts along tho railroad and would reach Sanders, doubtless in a more exaggerated form, tbe captain decided to warn his wife at once, uud by the stage leaving that very night a letter went in to Cheyenne, and thenco by truiu over the great "divide of the Rockies to Fort Sanders, giving to Mrs. t'harltou all particulars thus far re ceived, but charging her to say nothing nntil further tidings. I cannot believe it, " wrote he, ' 'and am going at once to join the troop and make full investigation. Meantime I have written by tho same mail to Major Edwards, who commands at Sidney barracks, to mako every effort to traco the boy should be have come south of the Platte, aud you must bo sure to see, when the news reaches Sanders, that the sergeaut is assured of my dis belief in the whole story, and of my determination that Fred shall have jus tice done him. It will bo several days before you can bear from me again. " And the news reached Sanders, as he feared, all too soon. Telegraph offices leaked" on the frontier in those days. Tbe operators at tbe military stations were all enlisted men, who were not bound by tho regulations of the West ern Union, aud who could not keep to themselves every item of personal in terest Tbe Sidney office wired mysteri ous inquiries to Sanders; Sander in sisted on knowing what it meant, and presently Laramie, Sanders, Sidney, Russell, Red Cloud and even Cbug Water were clicking away in confiden tial discussion over tbe extraordinary theft and flight And Mrs. Charlton' letter came none too early to save old Waller from despair. It was a woman, a gabbling laundress, who first told him of the rumor, and Mr. Charlton taw bim hastening to tbe telegrapn office just aa aha bad finished reading tba letter. "Mr. Nelson, quick I" she called to a yonng officer just passing tne gate. "Stop Sergeant Waller at once. Don't let bim go to tbe offloe. Make him come here to ma Be will hear and obey you. " And Mr. Nelson touched bis cap, leaped lightly acroaa tha acequia, and hi powerful yonng voioa was beard thun dering "Sergeant Waller!" in peremp tory tone acroaa tha parade. "Sergeant Wallerl" echoed a half dozen voice as tbe lounger on barrack porches took up tha cry, "Lieuteunt Nelson w tut you 1" And tba soldier Instinct prevailed. Tbe old man turned and hastened toward tbe officers' quarter. "What la It Mr. Charlton?" asked Nelson, "Has there been another fight? la Fred killed? It wUl break tha old man' heart" "Oh, Mr. Nelson, I can't tell yon about It yet I" aba almost wailed. "Stop Sergtant Wnller at ao," "Tbara't bad nawa, and I'm afraid tha old nan baa beard It Stay bar near ma a moment oaa you? Oh, look at bit face, look al hi faoe! Ba baa beard. " White, livid, trembling from bead to mt tha old to hit hurried toward th t aW 1 Ut 1 b 1 young officer and aumDiy raUea en hand in the mechanical salute. "It is Mrs. Charlton who wants you, sergeant," said Mr. Nelson kindly. "Go to her. " And without a word the veteran passed in at the gate. She held forth her hand, her eyes brimming with tears. Instinctively be halted, the old respect and reverence for "captain's lady" checking tho wild tor rent of grief and anxiety, but she caught him by the arm and led him, wondering and submissive, yet overwhelmed with cruel dreed, into her ccol and darkened parlor. There, with wild, imploring eyes, the old man half stretched forth two palsied hands, his forage cap fall ing unheeded to the floor, his whole ,,r . , . ,. Dn e ay, serevant don t be- lleve't! , 16 c"p,ri' m"1 at her, f'r,st words a leck as of honor canio into the otwlnlra., tt funn ,1.1,1 Hwi Kind. rlcr,(,,l together in piteous appeal. "Listen to what the captain savs. His letter has : just come, uud I was suro when I saw you thot some one had told you the ru mor. Captain Charlton will not bolieve ' a word of it. He was at Laramie on ' court martial or it would not havo hap pened. Ho has hurried back to Red Cloud to investigate, and ho declares that Fred shall have justice done, him. I'll never believo it uevcrl Why, we , would trust biur with anything we owned. " "I I thank tho captain. I thauk ! Mrs. Charlton," ho brokenly replied. I "It's stunned liko lam." He raised! his hands and pressed them against his eyes, and one of them was lowered sud denly, feebly groping for support. Sho ', seized his arm and strove to lead him to a sofa. " You must sit down, ser- ; geant, " she said. "No, ma'am, no," ho protested, straightening himself with a violent effort, "Now, may I hear what it is they say against my boy, ma'aiu? I want every word. Dou't bo afraid, i ma'am; I can bear it. " Then, with infinite sympathy and : pity, sho told hini, softening every de tail, suggesting an explanation for every ! circumstance that pointed to his guilt, and all the time the old man stood j there, his eyeR, filled with dumb un- j guish, fixed upon her face, his hands 1 olasped together as though in entreaty, his fingers twitching nervously. At every now and damaging detail, con done or explain it though she would, ho shuddered as though smitten with a Bharp, painful spasm, but when it came to Fred's midnight disappearance horse, arms aud all in the heart of the Indian country, stealing away from his comrades in the shadow of disgrace and crime, the old man groaned aloud aud buried his face in his hands. Sonio time ho stood there, reeling, yet resist ing her efforts to draw him to a seat She pleaded with him hurriedly, im pulsively, yet ho seemed not to hear. At last, with one long, shivering sigh, he suddenly straightened up and faced ber. His hands fell by his sido. Ho cleared his throat and strove to speak. "You've been good to me, ma'am so good" and hero he choked, and for a moment could not go on "and to my boy" at last ho finished, with impul sive rush of words. "I know how they're sometimes tempted. I know how, more thuu once, tho littlo fellow would bo led away by tho roughs in thu troop, just to worry mo, but ho ucver hid a thing from me, ma'am, never, aud if no s In trouble now iio would tell me tho whole truth, even if it broke us both down. I'll not believo it till I see him, mn am. liut 1 must go 1 muRt go until I find my boy. " Blinded with tears, Mrs. Charlton could hardly see tho swaying, grief bowed old soldier ns he left tho house, but Nelson was waiting close at hand and stepped forward and took his place by tho sergeant's sido. "I don't know what the trouble is," he said, "but I'm going as far as tho headquarters with you, and if thero is anything on earth I can do to help yon do not fail to tell mo. " That night, with a week's furlough and a letter from his post commander to Major Edwards at Sidney, old Ser geant Waller was jolting eastward in tho caboose of a freight train. CHAPTER VHL LOYAL K1UKNDS. It was on Friday morning at day break that the desertion of Trumpeter Waller was reported to Lieutenant Blunt It was Friday night that the telegrams wero sent to Liirauiio and tbat Churltou's letter left by stage. It was Saturday afternoon just before pa rade that tho mail wus distributed at Fort Sunders, and thut very evening, beforo Major Edwards hud received and had time to read his letter from the west, the sergeant bad started oil his long and fatiguing journey. All night long in sleepless misery bo fat iii a cor ner of the cubooso, occasionally rising and tramping unsteadily to and fro. At Cheyenne u delay of half an hour oc curred, and he left tho train and paced restlessly np and down tho platform under tho freight sheds. He dured not go down to tho lighted ofllces and the crowded passenger station just below him. It seemed as though every one knew of Ficd's story by this time. Ho could tea the gleam of foragu cap orna ment and the glint of army buttons among the peoplo at tho depot and knew there were several olliccrs and soldiers there. Never beforo bud he known w hat it wai to shrink from facing any man on earth, but tonight, though ho almost starved for further news from bit boy, he could not bring himself to meet them and ask. Along toward morning, at Pino Bluffs, a herdsman got aboard, and Wbat be bad to say was of tturtling in terest Hitherto the Indian war partio bad kept well to tbe north of tho Platte, "But, aaid he, "ever linos Friday the Sidney road ba been twarmug with them, both (idea of tbe river, and they are killing everything white they can lay their band on. "My Godl" thought Waller. "And Vari nut Iw In the vorv mldit of them I To be Continued. A Talaabla Pretcriptien. Editor Morrison "f Worthington, Inxl., Bun," writiti '100 hate a valuable prescription In E'ec rin llitte's, and I cm chieifUlly recommend It for Conttlnatlon and Sick Heailace, anil nt a perioral sys tem Ionic It hnt nn eqtul." Mrs. Annie Stable. U02o Cottage Urov Ave., Chica go, was all run down, could not eat nor digest food, had a backtcti which never lll bat and lelt Ured and wears', but all bottle of Electric! Bitten rctnrel liar health aad ranewad liar itrength, I'rict M) rente and tl.00. Utt a bottle al K. 8. Dnflj'tdiug atom. - 6 Rheumatis Is a blood disease and only a blood reme dy can cure it. So many people make j the mistake of taking remedies which at best are only tonics and cannot possi bly reach their trouble. Mr. Asa Smith, Greencastle, Indiana, says: "For years I have suffered with Sciatic Rheuma tism, which the best physicians were un able to relieve. I took many patent medicines but they did not seem to reach my trouble. I gradually grew worse until I was un able to take my food or handle myself in any way; I was abso lutely helpless. Three FkM bottles of S.S.S. re- lieved me so that I was soon able to move my right arm; before long I could walk across the room, and when I had finished one dozen bottles was cured completely and am as well at ever. I now weigh 170." A Real Blood Remedy S.S.S. cures Scrofula, Cancer, Eczema, and any form of blood troubles. If you have a blood disease, take a blood medi cine S.S.S. (guatantced purely vegela lablc) is exclusively for the blood and is recommended for nothing else. It forces out the poison matter permanent ly. We will send to anyone our valuable books. Address Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. l.l-fiAl, NOTICES. NORTH CAROLINA , 1 In the Supe- rior Court be ity. fore tl.eC'ii k ! C'ravi u Count j T. F. McCarthy. Administrator I of John Hoe, Sr., dee'd, j vs. I 11'in 1 Roomer, Caroline Selby, ; John Roe, Jr., Samuel Roe, Wil hn'ii I! e and John Doe line, , IKf. n.b.uis. ' Kv iitoo of a decree of Superior court in. da in nboveeutilli il action on the 15tli '1I1V..I September, 1N,!I7, authorizing anil din L tiii'2 the iindersigned to sell the hind I .leer,!) ", i in lie Petition In rein to make jm I-', I w ill sell al public auction lorc.ish j 'o tbe h gbet hidilet' at the court hons. door in New I'.en e, Ciavc 11 e. unly, N. C. j it 12. M., on tbe 1st .Monthly in Xovi oi lier, being the Nt day of Novi mbi r, 1 S ; 7 the billowing iKseiilicI real estate. Lois Uib and lbi 111 raraiville i lly ol N'W I!. 1111, N, C, bounded as follows i.bi the K 1st l.v Mu try Street, 011 S011II !h lot I (is.- on 1 lie West by lots 171 and ! 17),' also that certain lot l.iing number Iii- in I'a vie Town in New Berne. N. C 'more j . 1 1 iculvi 1 y Icc 1 it e 1 111 Unit ri r ta:n (b . t' Ir.un Ceorgo W. I'avie u.nl i'bi o'one l'u vie to John Roe, recmdeil 111 Look , 1 1 1. p .1 s 1 1.1 and 4 lb in theolliceol tbe register of deeds of Craveu county, N. C t. f. McCarthy, j A. lniinistrat.it', F.te. I I.. Wai: 11, Attorney. i Dissolution of Partnership ! The co partnership existing between A. K. l'lttiiian and F. S. DulTv, under the linn title of The l'lllin.ui Cycle Co., lias this day been dissolved by mill mil seal, Mr. llulTy retires from the tirui. while. Mr. A. K. I'iltuian will continue (lie business at the old stand, umlct th same firm title. Patrons indebted to the old linn will please make payment of their accounts to Mr. Pittmaii. All per sons holding claims against the firm w ill present the same at once for piivnient. F. S. Dl'FFY, A. E. I'lTTMAN. Sept. llllh, 1S'.I7. Xoticr ol" Suit. Ity virtue of an order of the Stipenoi coiitt of Craven county, N. C, in the special pioeeeding entitled John S. Mor ton vs. M, F. Morton, f). W. Morion, Jr., J. A. Morton, Kale A. Morton and Surali A. Morion, now pending ill said Superior conil. Ibe undersigned commissioner w ill sell al the court house door of Craven conn lv in the city of New Itcrne, N. ('., at li o'clock, 111 mn, on October :kllh, IHH7, to the highest bidder, for cash, the fol lowing described land: A tract of land situated on the south side of Nense river, in Craven county. North Carolina, bounded as follows: ltc aitiuing at the river side, at the conn r Unit divides the sniil land from the land forineily belonging In James Tigner, deceased, mid running w ith the said line 'Jill poles, thence south i(4 degree, west LIU polcH to Ibe run of Little treck, thence down ti e said Run, the varioin courses thereof In Ncuse river, thenco down the shore of Hie river, its various coiirsea to the beginning, containing by estimation 172 acres more or less, which land was purchased by Rola-rt S. Taylor Irom Richard Morris and sold by ltoliert S. Taylor lo (leorge V. Tuvlor, ,Ir , and by (ieorge W. Taylor, Jr. and Rachel F. Tay lor, bin wife, was conveyed lo Ambrose Hov.l. by deed dated January 1al,lH71,and recorded in the Registrar's oflice of Cra ven county, in book, No. "ii, page 511. and being I lie name land mortgaged by Am- iroe lioyd nnd wife Enielllie, to David W. Morton by mortgage deed recorded in book fit. page T.iH, Uegiatrar'a office, Craven county, which mortgaged was duly forcclnacd. Dated this September 22ml. 18117. CHARLES R. THOMAS, Commissioner. itlii ulliall.nl A ur. U iu.rul--lllo ba .l-K.lulrlr kmritii, an a alront luala In blllln op uij w as.l ili.hllluiu-a. II nn amie er niuulr rbm. Ilttll la matt one 10 ,, a uaym, k In njr purl of in. b-xlf Mnppm la a frw 4om A pron.i.l mmpli lo anil iw lonnrnt cure ft bnuraxa, in-niw, utilf bfk .ad all imlna la tlpa an loloa. I hroulo rliMnutllrm, erlnlfca, lun.lo or pale la Iheh fk arislllr enmL ltrllom hill lo aire t:ll frnm Olio lo l wo rioara, and alniojt lavtlblT nil. h.-fijre one ooiu. nti vm n none, i . m u-7-. Hmsdy C.,ni..i.y nrawni a Mtwnie eurotw eara Alall eiiriiirDivll. I'roaa n.ll.J al'N-e atlie M. Menron, Ui axtak I, PTnl-uleipilta. 11 M (oi.np.y ir-m. Ex''uors Xoficc! Having duly qualified i:s L'xi cuter i f the will i t Deems WukIswoitIi. de e; hi tl, 1 i.ci'chv m.lifv i.:l I'er.-ohs having claim-, au'ii'li 'l tin estate t.f si;il li slalor to pre sent ll.f sain.- lo nie on or l.eloiellie i-"ilh day o1- S',lcnt!'-r l.'i'J. or lliis noliee will I e ;m niicd ;.s a I1.11 lo 1 heir n coveiy All persons !in!i-l,H'tl l. said IVuiiis WoitUwortli, uicuseil. w ill phase come forward and Keltic al once. This l.illi ilav ..f Sepleinlii l'. 1MI7. THUS. K. ilcCAIlTIIV, Executor oi Douiis Word.-wortli. Statu ol-' Nuimi C'a'ioi.ina,) Superior couilb.'li ri Craven County, ) the couil. Tlios. F. MiCarUiv. A.iiiiiiiistralor ol Jeseph J. Hill, dinasul, King Moore, Susnn Franklin. mil tuil l'i';;nklin her l.nsl.aud others. To - -Franklin, hii.-Jumil of Sin-an Franklin, TAKE .NTICL ! That the ahoyo in ci .1 i nir has bun instituted by Tlios. F. Mri uriliy. admin istrator ot Jos J. Hill, :if;aiusl King .Moore, Susan Franklin and Frank lin, her husband, and oilier; llic heirs at iw of Jos. J. Hill, m said 1 uiirt, to sell a eerlam piece ol laud in the 1 iiv of New liertle, lo inake assets 1. i.:.v debts ami charges of ailiiiii:iti:iii.i. ;oid von are required lo ;,.pj.iur bid . .1 , lb, cb i'l; of the Superior eonri of f.ii.l C;:.vi u cnumy, al his olhee ill the rout! in A. w l.rrne on the 1st day of November, h7, nnil ans wer or demur to the petition tiled in Ibis proeeet'il't;. 1 Ins Kill, ih:v ol SVpli'inlii r, 1N'.l7. W. ,M. WATSON, Clerk Superior Court. I iK'orpoj'ii! iou .ol !'. NORTH CAROLINA. I In Hi. e (Ink ('riven C111111I y. ) Superior Coin I. Notice is licrehvgiu'ii of the i:. corpora lion by the lion. .Ncn tmy ol S.ate, ol the New Hera ln r-linent ('oeip:iti. Unit tin names of Hie lni otpoiaiois i.r.- Tboinas Daniels. . I. W. MeuaiT :ui.l Ijrrli Wa.la worth anil sin li oilier- they ma a-so ciate with tin 111; that the piineipal place ol liiisiiifs shall be in Ni w iiem, N. C. and its geni nil pui post aril I u-i.n ss is to putclniS' ii'iil sell r. ;il estate 111 .1 persoind ipetly, lo tnke ami impure Opticus upon lots, farms and oilier rial tM-ite; to purchase boni' s u 11 bin tbr city i! .Nnv iiern for pi 1-011- di-iitng Ibe :.mr, and to -ell the same nir 11 i!'.:h H rms as may I e uutualiy agi-ed '.p n: to make invest u'ents In city or other leal 1 -bile as id 1 oiiipam may ile.-ite I.t oil.er ilei tis us said company n: i il.-siie or its mav tie di s led b.r o'liir per-nli-; lo lav if ptopcrt) into lots aral ei.el bllil.iil.LS thereon; to sell such b.l- ami duellings I other property upon -m h terms and -iieti 11 '.inner as 11. i. be ar. 1 .1 110.11: lo if.b en. I UlchU.-c I i I'M 1 v sold lor iripal nil pnia . sold un.'e'' . i t il c i'. ur ; e li- .1 odieis Via 1 r nun r . and .ii e. n ni.l "i-er.le a ill I 11. p:ll. ; laxe- bj tbe e 11 tions; to pm. b.i 1 n.U: I"" I inol'tg sue ex . ill I. 1 ' IW II o tl to ln e- t their suell II' Ml -. vi.leii.a - oi .! i be .:i-.r, .1. '.11, 1 -I. duel a lid I'. v. slu. 1 oil ol tbe ei. ; Ibe e pllal . 1.- Wit. 1 pn Hi 1 thnii-aiai ,b. par v ,!ti - .1' W. M. WAI C.i tk sup. 11 1 1 : 1. s :i- . era! to cart y R.-iil i;-b.te ill.it the i.lll'ali iin thu I y e its lbi US did dolla 10 one Inn !re II sb He.- id' tl. rail, oik shall lite 1. led ued hilars st 1 '. 1 l.'i' Coin t. NORTH CAROLINA." Paliilieo t ioutil . ) Snpenor I -.ai Fall Ti 1111, l C. F. I'.lite. Pl.lillllli. vs. The Ml. Airy Mann- I I'aellll in ( 'olnpany . The defend ill'- will lak the plnintitf Ins i 1 1 t H n led the Superior court of Ram! Order ,.f 'llblli lli-ill notice tbat an action in 10 county for nliact. notice i.ianls to ap 1 lie Siq.i nor d.-iniaees on a br. a, I, el is hereby given I.. 1 lie pear al the next 1.1 n eouit of said coiililv I boro oil Die I lib Moll Monday in Seplembe: or demur 1.1 Th-- conij-1 tiled III the otii r ,, lb Super.'!' ci int. or plai inent according to the the complaint. t' it ness in 1 hand ar ,b I. 1 ol . be d.iv !'.;; ool b. id at Rav alli r Ibe 1-1 ;al an-wer v.!.. !, will be . 1 1, Ik ol lb. aid t ! ill' xv 1 II lake tod-- piaer 1 . I in I ol!;. this Sepleml.ei -lib. l-'.iT. 11: VI I MILLER t '. . NollTII ' M.'.'l IX . I l: WIN I Ol XI V. McCalth. A.lill.. Nanev Rollse. r. f estate Hannah Rouse, Wright Rouse, Amanda Wiggins Henry Rouse, Julius Rouse and Mryanl Rou-e. Pursuant lo an older COUM in Ibe above elilllb sell al the cant I e d. of II Supei ior I a. hou I ill r in New llerne N. t ... on Ibe til-1 M. 1M7. tlie follow ing di near Jasper. N. I '.. inlay in November, -cubed leal 1 -.late 111 No. s tow n-luii. Craven county, siiualed on N. 11-1- load licgitlllllic- al Ibe ten mile post, thence in a iliri't't line lo a liim in Ib e tree branch thence up the various courses of said lice tree branch to Cicero ( ireciis Ijiie to an oak being a corner 111 said line thence with said line lo a stake being a corner ot Amos Weallieriugton's live acre unci of taiuLtlicliee Willi Weallieriugton's line to a pine tree, thence with Weailierintou'H line to Neuc roa.l, tbeiice ilow n Nense road to Ibe beginning. Sale lo U-gin at 1- o'clock. Terms of sale, cash. TIIOS. F. Mi CARTII Y, A 111 i 11 lat rut or. PATENTS C. H. AND FOREKIN PROl'UllEU. El'dEXE V. JOHNSON, Solicitor and Attorney in Patent ('miscs, 17'.'ll New Y'ork Ave , Washington, D. C. Olllce Establitlnsl 1HI1H. Charges MihI crate. Correspondence Itequested. New Berne Mails. Notice is given that nn anil after this data mailt leave For ill poinlt in Pamlico County and South Creek aectlun of Beaufort County Close at a a m. For Vtacelsiro and Pott Olioe la Northern part of Craven County cloat ai It noon. For Bcllalr and Lima, 9 a. tn. For YY jltford, 11 a. m. All trail Tot DeBruhl gnat to Pollok. vtlle, Iba lormer off lea la discontinued. Vtocalioro mall arnva 13 m. Vanceliora mall have 1 p. m. ' M . MANLY, l'ottmaater
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1897, edition 1
3
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