S
.7-. m
AVegetdblePreparationfor As
similating iheroodandRegula
Ung the Stomachs and Bowels of
PromotesT)igcsUon,CheeTful
ncssandRestContainsncillier Opium.Morphinc nor Mineral.
Not Narcotic.
jstw tfousrsaicanrcBsa
. JKmhn Sit J
AmJM
V Jbptnmint
HimSud-
ftmrm
A perfect Remedy forConslipa
tion. Sour Stomach.DioiThoea,
Worms .Convulsions . 1 c vcrish
tiess ondLOSS OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
exAcrcopyoF wrapper.
JM -..Ms
Schedule E3ctivo
This condensed Schedule is published sa information only and is
Jiihiant. tn chanan without, nnt.inp In Mm nnhlin I
tiREENSBORO, RALEIUIl.
No. Ji
liixeil
Oally .
No. :o.
Dally.
No. Hit.
Dully.
Eastern
1 30am
I una in
1( 3 J a in
J 10 a in
18 am
8 a in
II Mm in
4 SO a in
t OOltUI
A if a III
a no it in
it J J a ui
a su 4 in
7 10 a in
IVUm
li a a w
U 17 a in
9 Main
S 40 a in
V 47 a in
10 U a in
10 l i in
10 31 a m
10 Warn
10 !0 a m
11 Ma in
II 44 am
11 10 ii in
12 40 i in
It 40 p II.
J 18 pin
1 OOpr
7lil
1 by a
1 J7 V hi
I 4 in
Hip ill
a 88 p in
i 48 p in
W p lu
Lv
Uieenaboro
Ulbaouvllle
Klou College
Darlington
Graham
Haw Ktvor
Muhaue
llilisboro
University
Durham
Morrlavllle
Cary
Unlilfh
No. 41.
ltx Buii.
00 a in
9 40 a in
10 3) a in
U Mam
Raletfra
Aubnni
Clayton
Selma
1? pro
la ID u m
I t 49 p in
I i Ml in
I SI p ni
48 i in
4 11 1) m
6 p m I
NoriolK
12 s ill
I UIIIU
I 10 in
1 40 p iu
4 ill p in
4 M p m
Prlnoevon
Joiuaboro
Hoi. II and 13 carry Pullman gleeplntr Vara
Atlantic Coast Line. I
Wilmisgton & New Bebnk It. R.,
TIMK TABLB NO. 1,
Iu EuVct Sunday, August 1, 1807, Daily
Kxcept Biindny.
Going South schedule: Going North
No. 01, Passenger Trains Ho. 60,
Lr. a m,
920..,.
0 53....
10 00 ...
10 4')...,
13 40...
m
STATIONS!
.... New Berne ....
.....Pollockeville . .
....... Maysville
....Jacksonville...
.A?. Wilmington, Lt
Ar. p m,
... 8 20
4 44
4110
3 68
8 00
r u
No. 81,
Pabsengeb & Fbeiout, No. 80.
Leave Wilmington Monday. Wednes
day and Friday. Leave New Berne Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday.
Lr. am Ar.m
7 0J ....LT. Wilmington, Ar 8 25
7 211 Bay mead 8 56
7 Hi ... Kirkland t 40
743 ...... ...Scott's Hill..; S40
7 W. ........ .Humstcad Ill
8 05.... Cypress Lake...
8 11 .... ... Annandale ....
105
155
147
180
117
19CK
8 18.... . .. Woodaide
8 83.. ..Edgeconibo...,
8 S3 Uollyrldgo...
V00 ... Folkstone...'..
BIB Dixon 13 42
B8t ....Verona. 13 25
B 59 Ar. Jacksonville, Lv 13 05
1I00...Lv. " Ar.....l0 25
11 IB. Northeast, 1000
11 88 Whiterak '.. 8 81
1158 Haj trill B 18
13 18..' ..Rtvenswood ....... 858
13 89 .Pollockeville 8 50
13 51 Debrulil's 8 28
1 DO Ar. New Berne, Lv 8 00
Daily lixcept Sunday.
J. 1L KENLY,
' - General; Manager.
E. BORDER,
BupU Tranaportotion.
MtANCII OFFICE '
l .1 Portci Odd I Co..
(Successors to U. W. Bilaby A Co.)
ISnnkont
mid
I'rokcr.
Stocks, Bends,
Cottoa, Urals,
H Prerlalsns
11 n lit an'l anlil for raih or mi margin i
nun j..t ci'nt. In low from I JO up.
( )vi r ( '. itl'in l'.ii:lian;f. Phone 43,
' S vli'in it Hlflk iU f'Tinirpa.
SEE
THAT THE
FAC-SIMILE
SIGNATURE
OF
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
OF EVEBT
BOTTIjE of
Caitaria li put tp In one-Blia bottles only. It
! ul Kill U bnli. Don't allow aayane to tall
you anything alts en tha pies or promise that it
is "jtat aa good" aid "v'll answer every par-
. o uiufc jam get u-a-u-A-u-J-A-a.
MT dm that y ra get U-&-8-T-0-B-I-A.
Hut
ttailt
wrippir.
May 2, 1897.
U0LDSB0RO AND NORFOLK.
No. 35.
Dully.
No. 15.
bully.
No. II.
Mixed.
Dally.
Time.
11 to a in
II 24 a in
11 11) a m
11 10 am
11 Ma in
10 Mi a in
lo 44 a in
10 ft! a m
10 07 a m
9 50am
9 18 a m
o a m
8 S3 a in
0 35 p m
03 p in
6 50 p in
ft CO p ni
6 45 p in
5 88 p in
5 27 p 111
5 07 p III
ft 60 p in
4 88 p in
I 4 07 p 111
3 5S p in
6 55 a m
o 15 a in
0 08 am
6 55 a in
6 40 a in
fi 25 a ui
5 05 a m
4 3(1 a m
8 56 a iu
330 a m
2 39 a m
SUt in
2 00 a m
No 41.
Ex. Sun.
Lv
too pm
8 20 pin
7 1,1 p m
6 05 pm
8 27 a m
8 15 a ui
740am
I S 14 p m
1 3 02 p ui
2 p in
2 20 J) m
U 2 a III
7 88 a in
710am
2 1 0 p in ft SO p m
1 30 p m 4 55 p in
Lv
between Ureenaboro and Kalnixb.
A. & N. . II. .
TIMK TABLE NO. 3.
To Take Effect Sunday, October 24th,
1607, at 12 M.
Going East Schedule: Going West
No. 'i Passenger Trains No. 4
Lt. p m stations: Ar. a m
8 20... Goldsboro 1105
8 40... LaG range 10 82
413 KinBton 1012
0 15 Ar. New Berno, Lv f 0 10
8 23 Lt. " Ar 8 57
0 87. . . . Ar. Moreiiead city Lv 7 47
No. 1, f I No. 2,
Mx'd Ft. and stations: Mx't Ft. and
I'ass.Tn. I -Fuss. Tn.
Lv. a in ' Ar. p m
7 10... Ooldsboro 8 00
7 43 Best's 7 20
80S LaUraoge 050
8 26. . . . . . . .Falling crceic 6 20
V14 Klnaton .
000
0 28 catwcll
1 8 48..... '...Ar. Dover, Lr....
. 518
.. 500
.. 420
.. 400
.. 888
..820
.,250
..10 47
1018 Lv. " Ar....
10 40 core creek
11 19..., Tuscarora
1181 Clark's ......
13 03 .'....Ar. New Berno, L v..
180 Lv. " Ar..
S 13 Riverdale
1 20 croatan
..10 00
..1000
843..
813..
825..
H 81 .
1140..
401..
P. at.
nsvelock 8 40
...... Newport, Lv BOO
Wlldwood.... 8 47
Atlantic. 8 88
.Ar. Morehoad Clty.Lv..... 8 20
.Ar. M. city Depot, Lv 7 50
A.M.
Monday. Wednesday and Friday,
f Tuesday, Tnursdaylond Saturday.
B. L. DILL.
Superintendent.
PATENTS
U. H. AND
FOREIUN
PROCURED.
EUGENE W. JOHNSON, Solicitor and
Attorney la Patent Causes, 172B New
York Ave , Washington, D. U.
omcAEstabliihedlBusV Charges Mod
rate. Uorrrtpnodcnos Requested.
WX. DUNN, JAS. REDMOND,
President.. Ties Pres.
B. S. (J 11 ON, Beety ! A Treat.
Hew B6rnz Ice Co
Maasfactarers
Pure Crystal Ice,
From DiMilled WsUr.'
Out put 20 Tons hllr. '
Car Ixind Lots Holictlewl.
Ire itvlirnrwl d uly (exrnpt Hundny) V
a. in. to n n tn.
b in l ' im'v) 7 a. m. lo 12
ii '. i. I t pi h ' 1 r n ' iniri!i"ii,
Copyright, 1807. by TiUotoon A Bona.)
CONTINUED.
Bat when he looked straight down
ward at the line he was seized with
horror. The ground, which in front
seemed only to skim along quickly, here
flew past with maddening speed. Plants,
stones, sleepers all were confused to
gether in one ceaseless, furious, deadly
rush. In his brain, exbansted with long
sleeplessness, there rose np a vivid pio
tnre of himself, crushed, mangled, torn
to pieces by these twigs and logs and
stones. A Bigb, almost a groan, hurst
from his lips. The weak flesh shrank
and begged for mercy.
Bnt this was only for one moment
"Now or never," he said to himself.
Standing np on the cushioned seat, he
olimbed on to the window, letting both
feet hang down ontside.
"Stop I Hold him there I Catch him I"
suddenly muttered a voice behind him.
He looked back in horror. It was the
gendarme, speaking oat in his sleep,
with some dim half consciousness of
what was happening.
Without losing a moment the prison
er sat on the window sill, hung over,
slipped down, and, leaning on his right
elbow, hung over the rushing black
gulf beneath. He began to grow giddy
with the terrifio noise, the rushing wind
stifling him with smoke and the rain
of hot coal dust driving in his face. At
this moment the train turned round to
the right, almost flinging him off with
o jerk. Another instant and he would
have lost consciousness.- But he still
kept firmly in his mind the instructions
that he had given to himself when
thiuking ont his desperate scheme. Feel
ing with bis right foot for a firm point
of resistance aud trying to keep as
nearly as possible the direction of the
train's movoment, he threw himself
sharply forward with a sudden action
of both foot aud hand and flow off into
space.
It seemed to him that he wns flying
on and on without end. The whirl
wind ceased, and still he flew ou
throngh space. He felt as though he
should never stop. Had he really
jumped? Was it not a dream?
Suddenly something struck against
him, as though a huge scythe bad cnt
ilia feet off. Then followed
a violent!
blow, which flung him down on his
face. He saw sparks flash before his
eyes and then lost consciousness.
CHAPTER II.
The train had long passed by, and
the plain lay in dead silence. It hud
left off raining, and the sharply cut
crescent of the moon appeared on the
horizon, lighting up with its faint
beams the damp earth, the villuges and
the motionless figure lying by the rail
way line. A fresh breeze began to
blow. The clouds iu the east grew paler,
awuiting the dawn, and still the dark
mass lay motionless, and now in the
faint dawning light bloody spots began
to show ou the white sand about its
head.
A little baud of quickly moving
white smoke appeared uuce again on
the horizon and nuder the smoke a
black line. It was the first goods train
of the early morning. It came nearer,
with its long chain of gray carriages
Dearer aud nearer and then, with a
deafening roar aud rattle, passed by,
making tho ground shake as it went.
The engine driver opened the valve,
and a shrieking whistle pierced the
damp morning air.
The inert human mass shuddered and
writhed, and at the last harsh souud
the man regained consciousness, sprang
np and, driven by some pauio of terror,
started off to rnu, leaping aud stum
bling among the weeds and bushas.
The train went off in the distance.
the noise died away and the fugitive
gradually esme to his senses. He stop
ped.
"I needn t run," he thought.
There's no one following me. "
At first he quite believed that the
train which had startled him to con
sciousness was the same from which he
bad so successfully jumped; bnt, look
ing at the sky, and seeing that day was
dawning, he soon realized that this
could not be aud that he must have lain
insensible tor a long time
He palled bis watoh ont of his pocket,
bnt it had struck against a stone aud
was broken. From the oolor of the sky,
it must now be about 4 in the morning.
Something warm was trickling dowu
his forehead.
He touched It with his hand it was
blood I His face was all smeared with
clotted blood.
"I'm In sweet state to show myself
to people!" he thought
But how was be to stop the bleeding?
The wound was not serious, but 11 was
eatremely Inconvenient at the moment
Ha opened a little kuspsack, whieb be
had bang over his shoulder and forgot
to take off, but there was nothing in It
except a pocket handkerchief and soma
writing, materials. Fortunately there
were some weeds with thick, milky
stalks growing near. He picked several
sulks and, squeesing. ont the stinky
white juice, smeared it on the wound.
Tbe bleediug stopped.
"That's all right, " bs said to him
self Joyfully.
Tbe only thing left for him was to
get away from this dangerous spot as
quickly as possible. To walk to the town
was out of the question. He could not
reach It before midday, and by tbat
time the whole polios tores would be on
tbs lookout for him and be trapped like
a rst
He decided to go a toss country at
hatard toward the nearest dwelling.
There he should find out what to do
next
He crossed tbe line quickly and went
straight .southward, cutting across the
road which ran parallel to the railway,
aud with a seuts of delight peuetrated
into tbe thicket, which seemed to ten
derly receive him and hide him in Its
embrace.
He walked on for about half an boor,
glancing from lime to time al the
whittuilng east lu order not to lose his
way
tUrond the enpwi was a wide open
'mil, In v. hi' h a inuii wiuld lo pii at
mil., u, A't'T the thl'kot
he felt a kind of shrinking from walk
ing in the open plain. Anybody could
see at a glauce that be was not a native
of tbe place, and then that traveling
knapsack be wished he had thrown it
away in the thicket It would be danger
ous to leave it in the open field,
v Iu front of him was a freshly bnilt
tack. The fugitive approaohed it with
the intention of hiding his knapsack in
it, but glancing backward perceived at
100 paces from him two peasants, whose
faoes he could not see clearly in the
dim light of the dawn. One was a
youngish, dark haired man, the other
old and gray headed. They were both
dressed in greasy sheepskin "tonloups"
and were standing still with theixjarms
hanging loosely beside them. Although
they were looking straight at him their
expression was so indifferent and apa
tbetio that he felt convinced they had
not noticed him. He went up to them.
"Good morning!" he said.
"Morning I" answered the elder.
"Can you tell me, " asked the fugi
tive, "where I oan get a horse and trap
about here?"
The peasants exchanged glances.
' ' Well, of course, you can get a horse
in the village," said the elder one.
"Where may you be from?"
"I'm traveling throngh here," an
swered the young man, "and I missed
the last train at the station. I didn't
want to wait till the morning train,
because I'm in a hurry, so I started to
walk and lost my way. I've been wan
dering about all night "
' 'I see. Of course you didn't want to
wait It's only three hours' walk to tbe
town," said the peasant "But how did
you come to lose your way? The old
road ruus beside the railroad all the
way. "
"He guesses confound him I"
thought tho young man.
"Well, you see," he said aloud, "I
wanted to get a short cut that a man at
the station told me of. Aud then some
how I lost my way," ha added, trying
to get out the difficulty in any way.
Not a single muscle moved iu tho
peasant's naive face.
"I see," he said good humoredly.
"It's easy to lose one's way in a strange
place. You don't come from hereabout
I doubt?"
"No. Well, con you tell me the way
to the village?" suid the young man,
wishing to put a stop to this catechism
as soon as possible.
"Why, yes. You cross that field and
go upon to the hillock there," answered
tho peasant in a friendly tone and point
ing with his finger. You 11 see some
bushes to the left and a path through
the bushes, but it's only a footpath,
mind you. Well, you don't turn down
there. Then you'll como to a windmill
to tho right of you. It belonged to tbe
ecutlefolk that used to own our village
lu lne 010 "mo. wen, you oon t go
dowu that way. Be sure you don't, for
the mill's empty. Our folk are breaking
it up for firewood. But you go straight
ou, iiud you'll find a path all the way
Keep along by the path as straight us
ever you can ko, nnd you'll come out
into some little hills, and there, dowu
in the vailer, you'll see our village.
It's called Soukhomlia. That's nlwnys
been its uume, Soukhomlia, When you
get there, you can ask. "
"Thanks, " said the young man aud
walked quickly away.
"Good luck to yon," called the peas
ant after him.
The young man, without stopping,
turned back aud nodded his head.
"He's naught but a thief," declared
tho peasant when tho young man was
out of hearing. "He's stolen some
body's hag at the station, I'll be bound,
and wanted to bide it."
The young man meanwhile had
reached tbe hillock aud found the path
and the mill, as the peasant had de
scribed them. But he did not follow
the direction to go straight on. The in
stinctive desire of a fugitive to destroy
his tracks made him abandon his first
plan and tarn to the left The thicket
attracted him, and tbe path seemed
fairly well trodden, so that be hoped
to reach some habitation by it
He walked ou for a long time a good
two hours. The thicket was interspersed
with little glades for some way; then a
real wood began. He had long ago got
rid of his bag, throwing it into a thicket.
A uot very close observer might now
have taken him for a manservant out
of place, in search of his luck, and
obliged by poverty to travel on foot.
At any rate he looked dismal enough.
He was very hungry and tired, aud
this, togethor with his sleepless night,
bad begun to tell upon him. But this
dd not trouble him much. He was far
) more worried by a sharp pain in one
ansie ana a uuinu leeiiug iu me uiee
joint, as though it bad received a
blow. Evidently bis desperate leap bad
not left him quite whole and sound.
Nevertheless be still trndged on aud
on. Tbe wood grew more and more
dense, and gradually changed iu char
acter. Pine trees began to be more fro
queut, aud In time he found himself in
a dark pine grove. The branches of the
great trees overhung the path. As far
as tbe eye could reaeh into the depths
of the grove stretched long avenues of
tall, red brown columns. The soil,
friable and barren of undergrowth, was
covered evculy, as with a carpet with
yellowish fallen ueedles, which seemed
as if luminous with a faint light that
lent something of the mysterioasuess of
a temple to tbe dusky arches.
Tbe young fugitive., nuw hardly able
to keep from sinking down with ex
haustion, struggled on and on, taking
no heed of anything, until be suddenly
notioed light shining through the trees,
and presently came out to the edge of
the wood aud saw before him a great
sheet of water, all flooded with slanting
rays of snnligbl and glassy as lake
on a still day. It was tbe "mother Vol
ga," tbe great Russian river which he
so loved, and beside which his child
hood bad been spent Tbe road turned
sharply round to the right beside the
river.
The fugitive, with fresh energy,
tramped ou along the bank. He was
tare to ooms upon bouses and people
Yellow Jark Killed.
Cascarets, Candy Catharlio kills
Yellow Jack wherever they And
him. No ona who takes Caioarett
regularly aoi systematically It In
danger from the dreadful disease.
Cascarets kill Yellow fever germs In
the bowo's aud prevent near ones
from breeding. lOo. 20j. COo. all
druggis'i.
At Murtoola.
We sre showing so unusual nice as
aorl un lit of nrw nhtion,UractWe prlcvs
now, and he hoped to find help among
them.
On the opposite bank he could see
villages, looking from across the river
like toy models.
"If I were to nndress, tie my clothes
into a bundle on my head and swim
aoross, flashed through his mind.
Certainly no better way of putting
pursuers off the scentoould be imagined.
He was a good swimmer and could hope
to make tbe dangerous crossing success
fully. But he began to feel such com
plete exhaustion throughout all his body
tbat he gave up the idea of tempting
Providence a second time.
The entire population of the Volga
bauks joins in the fishing industry. He
would be sure to find a boat somewhere
that he could buy seize, steal, if neces
sary. To be Cniitiuiied.
Most Torturm,-, Disfiguring,
Humiliating
Of itching, bunii.i, Uceuir.r:, scaly skin
and scalp humors is instantly relieved
by a warm bat'n with Cuticuua Soap,
a single application of Cutici-ua (oint
ment), the great skin cure, and a full iloso
of Cuticdka Resolvkxt, greatest of blood
purifiers and humor cares.
Remedies speedily, permanently, and
economically cure, when all else fails.
'ifm. Poup,. Pole T-rnps., Porton,
iy 15 kin unU illoud tiuntor," tree.
PIMPLY FACES
TraI e-Mnrk
5fature IVerviiie and
llapid llestorativi.
An unfailing cure for Diseases of tlici
Digestive, Nervous and
(ietlerative
Systeiiiu. A Tonic of rare cHicniy
for the old and voting and of mark
ed seryico for .Students,
and all who aro engaged
work or close occupations.
Vnrei
Teaelu is,
in I'raiii
, ,
Tired Feeling,
Muscular Weatncs
Palpitationof Heart
Hysteria,
General Discomfort,
Depression,
Nervousness,
Loss of Appetite,
Restlessness,
ffeive Weakness,
Excess,
Alchoholism,
and that almost, innumerable ecrics
of diseases and complications result
ing from tiny ileianomcnt of ihe
Nervous system. liivalu.ilile for
weak women and nervous children.
Stoady Nerves, Braced System, Sound
Heat, Good Work,
INSl ltKU IIY I SINC
Dr. Cox's Cocelin Nerve T. nic.
ronlnlna Ko lilne nr - Dnneeruns
Driiaa to iimltc 1 lutlilt.
30 Conts Per Bottle
If three bottles he ordered nt one tune, a
copy of Oriole Cook Hook w ill be
included free.
At TlrnKKlK nniljllenlerslnr illr elf el
neon receipt ol price .Too ins.
Winklemann & Brown Drug Co.,
Hole Proprietor.
BALTIMORE. MD.. TJ
S. t.
-STEAMERS-
EASTEIIX
CAROLINA DISPATCH LINP,
AND
IIIIIJII
FREIGHT & PASSENGER.
For All 1'oiutN Nortlu
The Steamer NEUSE
Will leave on Mondays, YVedncddays,
and Fridays at (i . in., sharp. Mak
ing )io stops hetweeu Aow Memo to
Klixaboth fjity.
The Steamer NEW II ERNE
will sail on Tuesdays and Fridays nt
o'clock, noon, milking landings
At Oriental, Ooracoue and Koanoke
Islnnd.
15?" Frcbht received not later
than one hour previous to Hailing.
For further information apply to
GEO. DENDERStOJ, Agt.
M. K. Kiko, Oen. Mgr.,
II.C, UuDQlNd,Oen.Frt& Pass.Agt.
Norfolk, Vs.
N'esr lie roe. N C, Sept. 18, 1897.
Ileal I&tfnto Agency 3
IIOUBES FOIt RENT.
nOUSEi FOR bALE.
FAUKJ FOR BALE
(uticura
Steamship lo
COLLECTIONS OF RENT,?. j
Any builueet.lu our lino will le glvett
prompt allentloo by leaving word at tho
store of N. NuddJA Co., opposite the
PoatOIBoSj.
E-,K.1HARPEHv
Nan Toil OtBf.
LEGAL NOTICE?.
I
NORTH CAROLINA,
In ihe Siipe
li"! Coin i
f.irt. t. e C i rk
f nivm Cuiiu!
T.
F. Mi'Carthv. Aiiinihisliiiti r
of John lioe, Sr., i eo'd,
Irji-1 Bonnie. Cii'.ilioc !-e'Lv.
I John Hoe, -lr,Si,uel line, Wil
j ham U e nnd John ioe Ifor,
Dif.ii.Luii-.
! I J v virtue ofu d. cice of tupi-iior rou't
. made in iil-cveutitli-il ncion n the 15lli
dii, of SrpU-iiibtr, 1S1J7, authorising ami
din-stiii-- ilic uniler-i;-nel to nil tiie lnnil
de: cribe-i in Mi-- Petition In -ri-in lo ronkc
ussits, I will sell ul public auction lor cth
I !o the highest bidder at IU- court
house
I door in New Dene, Ciavi n county, N. C.
: ni 12 M., mi the Ul Monday in Novim-
! tier, in in the 1 t day of Novi ni'irr, 1S'.)T
! .i. r.. n ... ; i i ... . i .......
too luo.i m: in m nwi UN i-t iii ,
Lots 1 liG acii 107 in Far:nvii)c city ul
Nuw IStii:i,N, C, bounded as follow!-:
On Hie East by Muny Sued, on Soulh
i? lot ICS,- ou the West by lots 174 and
i"5; also that teit iin lot lu-ing number
IliS in Puiie Town in Now Hi me N. C.
noie p iilicularly de-ciil cd in that ei r
lain ih-u' from (J-oroe W. 1'avieand Our
oline l'i-ie lo .lohu Roe, reeoided in book
111. Mu s 1 15 aud 1 10 in the oilier ol the
roiiisti r of d ) 'Is of Ci'iveu county, N..C.
r. f. McCarthy,
Administrator, Etc.
f). L. WaiiI), Attorney.
i
'
1
the
James II. Kon,) Judgment to
vs. Knforec a
Samuel l'iirsons.) Lien.
Hv virtue uf ;in t'xecution from
StMU'riur court to me ilireetetl, iu fuvor
of James II. I.ou anil against Samuel
I'arsons, I will sell for rash at the rourt
house door iu the city nf New Iterne, on
Monday. Novemhrr "J!Mh, 1S!I7, at V2
o'clock, m., or as soon tlh-n after as .1: . l
shall take recess, Ihe fnlkrvi,-- I - v. .
real estale, to satisfy iin- -A
cerlaiu tract or lo; i
in the county of t ruv:
North Curulin.i. ;
in the cily of New :
the uort li east r. i in r '. , '.
Klias Mitchell, rnui.ii., o... .v.
Oak St. tilly two fi cl lo in. :
l.einst'T iMilTy.lhi'ne;- vcMlv:.:. v .
I ,oi nstiT DiiUVk lint' to tlx- lol -,-a;,. hv
j S!-;1(. Wilhs one hundred ami t';mr U i. '.
I hence southward aloni; said Isanc
line tiftv two feet to the northwestern I
comer of the lot owned by Klias Milch
ell. 1 hence eastwardly along said Mitch
ell's line to one hundred anil four feel to
the beginning. Known as lol No 1 1 in
the plan of the city of New licrne being
the same lot conveyed bv deed of J.ien-
! ster hilly Id Mary A Sligte, hearing
i (hi,(, (,f ,,,,,. , ,s,,:j .......u-.l i,.
j l.ook IU', folios ::: and art in the olliee
. f tiC rc-isli ri f ih-edsof ( Iraven county.
JOSKl'll L. IIAI1N,
! Sherilf Craven County.
j Administrators Notice
' Having duly ipialilied as Administr.t
! tor of the will of Dexter Cole, deetased,
! I hereby notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said testator lo
I present the same to me on or before the
I 1 Tin dav ol Ortoticr, inim or tins n
lire in ne pieaiu-'i as a oai 10 ineii re- ! ,
eovery.
All persons indebted tn said Dexter
Cole, deceased, will please come forward
and setlle at onre.
This 17th day of October, ls7,
I). F. ATKINSON,
Administrator of Dexter Cole.
I
Kxt't'iilor's Notice!
Having duly ipialilied as Kxecuter of
the will of Dennis Wordsworth, deceased.
' 1 hereby notify all persons having claims
1 against the estate of said testator lo pre
1 sent the same to me on or heforethe loth
day of September, lHilS. or this notice
! will be pb ailed as a bar to their recovery
All persons indebted lo said Dennis
: Wordsworth ili-r-enseil will o'ease eollle
; forward and settle at once.
This lolli dav of Septenilx r. 1S1I7.
TIKIS. F. McCAIiTHV,
Executor of Dennis Wordsworth.
NOItTII CAROLINA, Superior Court
I l'amlico Countv. k Fall Terin, 1WI7
C. K. liiitc, Plaintiff, 1
i vs. I Older of
The Ml. Airy Mann- Publication,
j facturiug Company.
The defendants will take noiice that
the plainliff h is instituted an action in
t (lie Superior court of l'amlico counly for
damages on a breach of contract, notice
is hereby given to the ilcfcndanls to up
I pear at Ihe next term of Ihe Superior
court of said counly lo be held at Bay
, lioro on the lllh Monday after the 1st
I Monday in September, 1HI17, and answer
! or demur to the complaint which will he
1 tiled ill the olliee of the clerk of the said
I Superior ci lirt, or plaii liff will take judg
ment according lo the prayer of relief iu
the complaint.
vVitiifh my hand and oltirial seal, this
Seplcmbei -till, 1WI7.
FF.STCS MII.I.KK.
C. S. (
Notice of Na?. .
Ky virtue of an md. r -.1 :
court of Crai en coum v
special piocecdin i :. .
ton vs. Si, F. Mm ; . .
J. A. Morton, Kate A. V
A. Morton, now pi-ndiin; ni ..i - :
court, Ihe unilcisigiu-il coniii-i-.-i :
sell nt llin court house door ' - i
coun lv in the city of New Kerne, .. i. ,
ill 12 o'clock, noon, on October JOIli, lvi;.
to Ihe highest bidder, for i ash, the fol
lowing described land:
A tract of land situated on tlie soulii
aideofNeuae river, in Craven counly,
North Carolina, bounded aa follows: He
ginning at the river side, at the corner
Hint uiviiica the saui lanil ironv ine land
fornieily lielonging to James Tigner,
ilecesaed, and running with the said line
Wi pole, thence soulh H4 degrees, west
mo poles in Hie run of Llllle creek, thence
down Ihe said Itun, the various courses
thereof to Neuao river, tlience down tbe
shore of the nver, its various courses to
the beginning, containing by estimation
172 seres more or leu, which land wee
purchaacd by Robert 8. Taylor Ironi
Richard Mori Is and sold by Robert H.
Taylor to George W. Taylor, Jr , ami by
Ovorgo W.Taylor, Jr. and Rachel F. Tay
lor: his wife, was conveyed to Ambroae
Jinyd, by deed dated January lnt.187l.and
recorded In I lie Registrar's ofHoe of ('ra
ven county, In book. No. Ti, pago OU.
twins the same land mortgaged by
and
Am -
-hrosM Uoyd and wife Emeliue, to David
W. Morton uy mongsge aiwa reoornea
In book 18. Dane Sita. Kugistrar's office,
Craven counly, which mortgaged
duly forrelosvcl.
Dated this Heptemoer mud, levr.
CIIARLM R. THOMAS,
Commissioner,
Notice !
.State of KdHiH Caioi ina,)
Craven CV.-n.-. .
Ti. F. J'tOnrlliv .
of Ji soph J. Hill .!
vs.
Kin;- Moore, Su.-an Fia:.' .a
Kianklhi her Inhami
- olla-ls,
I To
I Franjoiii
-Franklin, husband of -m:f:iii
! TAKE NuTiCr. !
! That the al.oyo to-ci -iii has bet n
instituted bv Tiios. I-'. Me', luih,. admin
istrator of Jos. .). Hill. Kir..:,'
Moore, Susan Fi:iik:iii au.l l-'iai.l.-
lill. lii-r hllsba- d. niol oi!n is; li,.- heirs, at
law of Jos. J. Hill, in said i-oiim, to -!: i
certain piece of land iu tbe iiy l Now
Heme, to make assets to pay oi I ; ;.
barges of adininistintiou, i.e. I v.
required to appear before 1 1 i : i- i
Superior court of said Ci-i.-..-:. .
Ins olnce in the rouii in .,.,. .. , ..
the 1st day of Novrinbc r, 1'.I7. m :.n -wer
or demur lo the petition ii!i i in this
proeeecing.
This Kith day of September. 1WI7.
W. M. W ATSON,
Clerk Superior Court.
I iicorporat ion Not ice.
NOIITII CAKOL1NA, In office Cletk
Craveu County. Superior Court.
Noiice is hcrdi 'given of the incorpora
tiou by ihe lion. Sci n tary of S aie, ol the
New Bern Investment Company, that the
names of the iurorporatois ale Thomas
Daniels, J W. Stewart and En-'Ch Wads
worth ai;d such others as they may asso
eiate wiih tin tn; tbat the principal place
ol business shall be in New Hero, N. C
and its uinirnl purpose ui.it I usi.n-ss is to '
porch-. S- and fell real eiaie aed personal
properly, to take nnd acquire Options
upon lots, farms and other real estate; to
purchase homes within the city of New
Bern for persons desiriiif; lliesme, and lo
sell the same upon such terms as maybe
mutually apied upon; to make invest
leents hi city or oilier leal estale as
saal i ompany may desire for other per
sons us said eonipai y may desiie or us
may bedrs ieo lor oilier per.-ni-; lo nv
otl'piopiny into lots and cro-l i-uil : .
therein ; to sell Muli I- it" 'm,! ' '
and othe. i-i . 1 ri v 11 0.1 1 1 I.
Ill -Hill IIMI'IH 1' .O.i IV
NollTII l .'.::
Ckyk I '
T. F. McCarthy. A.lm..
estate Nancy Kouse.
Hannah Rouse. W'lL'ht
Uousc, Amanda Wiirpns
Henry Uousc. Julius
Koiiso and Hey. m' ii -n-i
l'ui-ilanl lo aa
rourt in Ihe jiImo.- -sell
al Ihe eo'.n l I..
N. C, on the Ills! .'.i--..u ,
1SII7. the following d- .
near Jasper, N. I'.. :; .
Craven county, sitnat-il
beginning at tbe ti n noir (
.. .1 1 ... .. 1 - : .. 1
j Ihenre 1111 Ihr various eniirsr- .-I .-: i
tree brancn to Cicero (ileen line to i.n
being a comer iu said lim l!i- :iee
said line to a slake hi :ug a oinn-i
Anion Wratliriintoi,'- li-.r ai ; Marl
land, thence with Weallu ringloirs lim
a pine tree, thence w ilh We.iioei i:;'t
line to Nciise road, thenre down .
road to the beginning.
Sale to begin at 12 o'clock. .'.
sale, cash.
TWOS. F. Mi C i.
,1 li
of
Notice ol N;t is-.
Jtv virtue of an order of the Superior
court of Craven cour.l v. N . ' '. in the
Special l'roreedillg entitled W illiam H.
Paris vs. Annie K. 1'aiis. Tims K. Paris,
Aimer Pans, heirs al law. and .Mary A.
Paris, widow of Kdw.-ird Palis dr. -eased,
now pending in said Superior court, the
uiiilei signed commissioner will sell at
the court house door of Craven county in
the city of New ISrrno. N. C. n't Vi
o'clock noon, on 'trtobrr :tOlh, 1X17, to
the highest bidder, for cash, the follow.
ing described real estate, situated in Ihe
city of New Heme, t raven county. N.
('..' lo wit:
The piece or part of lot of land known
in the plan of Hie said cily of New Kerne
by the NiiiiiIht llltl, which is fully de
scribed ill a deed from Wallace 1'iver to
Kilward Paris, dated May, Htlth, 1H5.1,
and recorded in the olliee of the Kcgister
Deeds of Craven county, N. C:, in Hook
ti'.'. pige 21, and being the same part lot
of land situated on Ihe Kasl side of
Spring street in said city of New Kerne,
with the buildings nnd improvements
theron, well known ns Ihe late residence
of the laic Ivlward Pans.
Dated this September. :!'llh, P!I7.
CHAIM.KS . THOMAS,
Collllllissione!-
Noiice 'ii' &st?
i.t tin- C'-Illt ' - -
New Kerne, C:
o'cliK-k, nocn, ' '
nf Noveniher, ls"7 o
of the Fall Ten:.
aaid county, lo tl.u l,r
cash, the right, title and .i
W. Smith, deceased, in a ta
or parcel of land situated in i.
county, on the north aide of Sv ..
and bounded by thelandaof Fei :'
Noah Jackson, Maoon Bryan, V. :
levin and others, containing ei,- .
acres more or leas, being the la.,-!.' .
veyed to the aaid I). W. Smith. -
registered in the olllc. r.f
derda of Craven civiiu v
471 and 472 U whleli rt
together with llnpn.,. ,.i
(Subject to right of Uowur mi 1 ih
tcreatof tbe widow of aaid l ie....
, liOLLAM) HMini,
Admlnl!rntriv
II. W. NIJirSON,
Funeral Director aud
jEmbalmer.
Offlos 08 Broad Street, next;to Btewart'a
stables. Reeldenoa 108 Broad Street.
tJT Burial robes a specialty, .
was
)