Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Feb. 24, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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the journal: . PuMiahed everr day In the year, ex cept Monday, at 06 Middle Street.; Poos No."8. ' CHARLE5 U STEVENS, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: r cine Tear, In advance, 94 00 One year, not in advance.......... 8 00 Mont hi v. by carrier in the city. 60 Advertising Rates furnished on appli cation. Entered at the Post Office, New Berne, N. (J. as second class matter. Official Paper of New Berne and Craven County. New Berne. N. C. Feb. 4. 1898. AIMED AT COUNTRY WEEKLIES. Of the many., foolish acts of the Hail way Commissioner, none stands forth to prominently, or is more unjust than the last act of these . Commissioners' whereby the Editor of the country weekly newspaper iq North Carolina shall be denied a free pass upou the railroad which pafEM through his towu. Commissioner 1'eerson is reporled , as saying that his reason for voting this measure was that the editors of 'country weekly newspapers just put ili a railroad schedule which was a "space killer," and then got a pock etful of railroad lasses so that he could travel about free anywhere he wanted to go. Perchance Mr. Pearson has hi m- . .... it .. .. : -J.... . u . . t L. ' sen eiperienueu mese ueneiiw u no ever published a country uewspaper, but if any country newspaper Editor enjoys such passes, it is unknown to natty-nine one hundredths - of the publishers of country newspa pers. The railroad time schedule may be in u sense u "space killer," ret i must be changed frequently, and railroads do not give passes unless sncli'cliunges are promptly made. As to the daily newspapers which publish railroad' schedules and notices in consideration of free imUlfJUI LBIilUII, lb II tllC til J GAlUp- tional daily newspaper which re ceives anything .like an adequate return for its railroad publishings, if based upon advertising rates, yet publishers are satisfied to do busi ness upon the reciprocal plan. But for the Commissioners to make an attack upon the country 'editor who publishes a weekly news paper, and who its a a rule rides per haps fifty miles a year, giving in return for ibis free transportation, the publication of time" 'schedules and the various railroad notices during the year, it is not merely a petty business, but a contemptible action. Such action shows the exceeding small calibre of the Commissionerr, which in order to make the public think they are doing good service continually strike at inoffensive persons, letting the real evils, which demand attention, escape withont any action on their part. Robbed the Grave. A startling incident of which Mr. John Oliver of Philadelphia, was the subject, is narrated by him at follows: "1 was in a most dreadful condition. My skin was almost yel low, eyes sunken, tongue coated, painconiinually in hack and sidjt, no appetite gradually growing weaker day by day. Three physi ciani had given me up. Fortunately a friend advised trying .'Electric Hitter,' and to my gieatjoyand surprise, the first bottle made a decided improvement. I continued their use for three weeks, und am now a well man. I know they laved my life, and robbed the grave of another victim." No one should fail to try them. "Only .'i0 centt per Lot tie at K. li. Duffy's drug ttote. Fear Teat ef lattaae. Members of the-New York Police Department are to be fitted out with new uniformt. New buttons form part of the equipment. - What doer thit change 'mean? asks the New York World. Including commissioned officers, . there are about 7,500 man on the force. It requires seventy-fight button to Qt out the two uniforms and overcoat. Tbii 'jiean a total or oH3,ooo button. ' for one tuit aid overcoat' the- button weigh . ,, . , . ,. , , eighteen ounces a.oirdupoit, to that' ine total weisnt will ue BJ7t a , . . . at. W. Bull's Alvayt avt a o( . . ,L ftpv and krwkltta, m OUU!Tn nUmallMsuSMwaf J MwrftomtarUm, It l -t' f tlnatlairarDimawdr- UIJ pounds, or 437 poonda it ore than four tons. "Four tons of braes made into one great police button and pluced in Ceutral Park'plaia could not be lifted by the entire Police Depart ment," said Emanuel Levy, the department uniform tailor. T CURB A COS. MI Take Laxative Broom Quinine Tb lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. jJac. The genu, ioe ha Ij. B. Q. on each tablet. UNCLE SAM 10 CENTS AHEAD. Fin BaraloiM Oat of a Bush That H , Wouldn't BcdMin. -A reporter went into the New York postofflce the other day with a bnndla of misdirected stamped envelopes in hit pocket to see if. Uncle Sam would not redeem them for cash. He found a window in a room on the second floor, where this it the special business at-, tended to. Uncle Sam's representative looked over the lot of envelopes, banded back five, with the cash for the others, and said: "Von will have to take a trip to Falls City, Neb.; Columbus, Ga.; Newark, N. J., and Brooklyn to get those four redeemed, and here is one we won't re deem at all; Vou see, it is this way: It does not matter where an envelope is addressed to; the point is where it comes from what postofflce issued it. A postofflce can only redeem envelopes which it has issued itself. . If an en velope shows on the face of it that some other office issued it, I can't give you cash for it. , "Now look at this one. , Here in the corner is a note, 'After ten days return to Mr. Blank, Falls City, Neb.' Evi dently the Falls City postofflce issued that, and you will have to go there to get it redeemed if you are fond of long distance economy of that sort. These envelopes here with no 'Return to' note may have been issued by some other office, but we have no means of know lug it and take them on faith. Here is one marked, 'Return to P. O. box 8,856, New York city.' We will take that, for urn tiv i (lull .t tt juenmH iif TKa mlnnfr.lA .1 VJ v.w.uv.. oouc . I u u u..uu.u.u - r ,B simple, even if its workings look complicated." The reporter reminded the clerk that he had refused one envelope altogether. The clerk took it up and looked at it It had no "Return to note in the cor ner, but the name and address were printed on it. "Well, yon see, that comet nnder a different rule," be continued. "The idea is to redeem envelopes which have been misdirected by accident. This man has spoiled this envelope to help on his business, sending it to some correspond' ent inclosed with n letter asking for a business order likely. He expected the other man to use this envelops only in writing tobini and to keep him in mind of it he printed hit address on it He did not intend to furnish free stamps for his business acquaintances unless he got tbem back on letters to himself, His correspondent you in this case either did not send him an order or sent it in a new envelope. Now you want to get back 3 cents. The business man spent that 9 cents simply to boom his business. Uncle Sam is not booming any one's business, even to the extent of cents, except where all share alike through general prosperity. You cannot get that envelope redeemed anywhere." The reporter thanked the clerk. After calculating the cost of a trip to Nebras ka, Georgia, Newark and Brooklyn and comparing it with the value of the four stamped envelopes which might be re deemed by it he concluded it was cheap er on the whole to drop the envelopes in the waste paper basket. New York Sun. Afrkaas aad Work. All bard labor, all rough and nn. skilled labor, is, and owing to tbe beat of tbe climate must be, done by blacks, and in a new country like Matabeleland tbe blacks, though they can sometimes be induced to till tbe land, are most averse to working underground. They are only beginning to uao money, and tbey do not want the things which money buys. Tbe wants of a native liv ing with hit tribe and cultivating meal- lea or Kaffir corn are confined to a baroat (skin cloak) or some pieces of cotton. Tbe prospect of leaving his tribe to go and work in a mine iu order that be may earn wages wherewith be can buy things that be has no use for doet not at once appeal to him. The white men, anxious to get to work on the gold reefs, are annoyed at what tbey call tbe stupidity and lazi ness of tbe native and usually clamor for legislation to compel the natives to come and work, adding, of course, that regular labor would be the best thing for tbe natives. "Impressions of South Africa ' by Jaiaes Bryee. The Mwtera llrua, "Have you copyrighted your playf ekid tbe theatrical manager, "No," replied the dramatist, lower iug bis voice, "but I copied It right" Chicago Tribune. When a uiau loses an ear, by paying from V l ou to ISO be cau procure au other made of specially prepared rubber that ran be crumpled without injur) and it carefully painttd to resemble the natural organ. A naval battle between tbe Romans and Cartbaglulant off tbe coast of (Spain in the urat Pnnlc war was lost by tbt latter because tbe galley slsres could not keep thrir seats wbsa the ships mli m t Catarrh Caaaat Be Care 4. wild Local Applications, at tbey caooxt reach the trat ot Hit dlaeaaa. Catarrh is s bl-iod or coottitutlooa! dlsrsec, sod la it V It core M jn eSu-t take lotsrutl rrmtd'ea. llalt't Calarrii Cure ft taken laieraallf, aal acts dincllj lite Mund toil maoMit tuifao-t. Hill's t'atanii Cats It out a ijiusck mrdlclne. It was pre scrlll 1 7 line ot tb !t pbr Haot n tblt couutrr (r veais, aifl Is a miliar . . "V, . . t i.i..,.. lsr'vs ibf"w si ess v tfttj wei Mood puntWra, acli dirteily i Ike mucais surfacva. The prrfrot eofabioalbas of Ihe two harwlkriile Is 'what protln surh woe until rebuilt Is iurlir Oianh Htnd for ItsMliMwIals r. . Y. i. Cmkmsv 0m Prope ToWdVi.O Hobl by ilrutfttMa, piire 7Jo. II ill's YJ run are tee hat Br. DuQQ's Can roar couch at onoa. " n. .julm TJaathiaectebnud iw!r VOU ,ll laUmaodaToMdanrmaa taroai and rant trenbtaa. At fj lf f aUdealan. Mo II cents, WJIMJJa - Defeat f Fakttf - , It is perhaps not generally known that the defense of Peking it still largely intrutted to men armed only with bows and arrows. A recent imperial decree solemnly directs that those who "succeed in hitting the tirget with their arrows on horse back five times be given" such and ich rewards, while - those who manage to hit the mark four times on foot and once ou horseback and four times on foot only shall be pro portionately recompensed. Tho de cree concludes with a list of the presidents and' tallyiet appointed for aichery competitions which are still to take place. Ex. FOMENTATIONS. How ta Preai-a Them When Ho not Water Is at Hand. Fomentations of hot or cold water are often very useful, and every one should know bow to give tbem. A flannel cloth may be folded, wrung out of hot or cold water as is desired and applied directly to the skin. It it much better after wringing out the flannel as dry as de sired to fold it in a dry flannel cloth of one or two thicknesses before applying it to the patient A little time is re quired for tbe heat of the fomentation to penetrate tbe dry flannel, and thus tbe skin is allowed an opportunity to acquire tolerance for the heat, and a higher degree of temperature can be borne if the moist cloth is brought di rectly into contact with the surfaoe. Tbe outer fold of dry flannel will also serve to keep the cloth warm by pre venting evaporation. A hot fomentation is sometimes need ed when no hot water is at baud. It it not necessary to wait for water to be heated in the usual way. Soak the flan nel in cold water, wring as dry at de sired, fold in a newspaper and lay upon the stove or wrap it about the stove pipe. In a few minutes it will be as warm as tbe patient can bear. The pa per keeps the pipe from becoming moistened by tbe wet flannel and at tbe same time prevents the flannel from being soiled by coctact with tbe pipe. Fomentations thoroughly applied will relieve most of the locaf pains for wbich liniments, lotions and poultices are gen erally applied and are greatly to be pre ferred to these remedies since they are cleaner and aid nature more effectually in restoring tbe injured parts to a sound condition. The fomentation may be cbauged fre quently, and after it has been removed massage may be given either by tbe per- sou himself or unotber, so as to strengthen the part aud promote a bet ter circulation of blood in it. Ex change. Thomas Hood. Hood't position in literature has bean affected by the circumstance tbat be did two things excellently wbich in tbe general view arc incompatible, in wbich case poptihtr opinion generally fixes on tbe inferior gilt at representing the writer's real capecity. lie was a "funny man" as well ns a lyrio poet of real quality aud earnest aims and was to admirable and original iu tbe former and more abundant character tbat it probably caused many to regard tbe serious verse at merely an ambitious bid for - a reputation it was not in the writer's power to achieve. Hood doubt less helped to streugtben this impres sion by practically ceasing to produce serious poetry for some 13 years of bit short lite. But tbat tbis was due to a necessity fur finding a ready market for bit wares is, I think, beyond a doubt Ainger't "Poems ot Thomas Hood." Te B WuM WMh Car. . "Yet," said the man whose narra tives are almost invariably iuterestino, "I bad tome curious experiences iu tbat mining couutry. . One day 1 met two children with tbe dirtiest facet I ever beheld." "Poor things I" "Tbtt'twbatI thought I said to them, 'Children, why don't you wash your faces? and one of them answered 'we daaen t We ve been playiu on pap's best claim, aud he's liable to loss money if anybody touches ua but him.' Washiuuiou rilar. taflaauaatery Kaeaasatitm Oarea U 3 Says. Morton L. Ilill, of Lebanon,' Ind. says: "My wife had Inflammatory Rheumatism in every muscle and joint, her tuffeiing wss terrible and her body and face were swollen almost beyond recognition: hsd been in bed for six weeks and bad eight physicians but received no benefit until she tried the MYSTIC CURE IUK Ktir.U MAII3M. It gave immediate relief and she wss abls to walk about in three days. I am sure it saved my life." 8old by Henry's Pharmacy, druggist New Demo, N. 0. A Complete Stock of Drugs, Patent MeJioinus, Cigars, Tobacoo, Stationery, Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, lorn be, Brutbes, Trusses, Gardm Seetls, Ac, Ac. AT LOWEST PRICES. Quality and Piiore Guaranteed. Prescription t'lrrfally I'oiupouidf d of Purest Drugs and Chemicals. Goods delivsnd to sny part of the citr. F. S. DUFFY, Cr. Houih Front t Midillt Pis. Lodge Directory: RUKEKA LODGR-KO. T, I.O. O. T.t Offl-oora:-E.J. Dlaoawav, M c. H. Hall, V. U.I J. L. Uooav. k'.i'rt. Sw'tv; J. R. Parker. Jr., Tress. Kvrulr moeltr. every Monday aural at ou o'cJooa. CAI.'JhlKT ENCAMPMENT NO. 4, 1. 0. 0. W. 09lcars:-C. H. Hell, C. P.; V. B. Hymen, U. .'.;(!. C. nuK-bea, S. W.; A. K. Hibbard, J. W.; H. C. Luiuaden, Scribe; K. Uerock, Treae. liagjiar Encampments, let, ad, end 6th (It any) Thursday nliiia In each month at kwro'etack: .Tr., - .... ATHENIA LODGE HO. 8, K. ot Meets every Tuesday night In their Castle Hall, Middle street; lulling Knlifnt wl'l receive a cblvalr o weloouie J. it. Smith, 0. 0.; A. . Plttiuau. v. .: W. 8. Parson. K. R. H.; c. C. T Horn ton, M. ot K. J. J. Baxter,! CANTOS CLBhrfOKT NO. t, P. M, I. a O. f. Officer Geo. glover, Captain; T. Q. Hy man, Lieut. ; P. H. Pelletler, Ensign ; Wm. J. Pitta, Clerk ; Ed. Uerook, Accountant. Keg alar Cantonments, Sd and 4th Thursday sights In each month at 8 flu o'clock UHAVBN LODGE NO. 1, KNIGHTS OF HAR MONY: Meets tad and 4th Wednesday utglits In eaeb month In Bouniree's Hall, at 7 JO o clock, a. H. Bali, President; 1. H. Smith, Secretary. ST. JOHN'8 IOlMiK NO. 8, A. P. AND A. M: ?mcers.-T. W. Dewey, W. M.; N. Case, 8. W.i George Green, J. W.; T. A. Green, rreas.; W J pitta, Aeo'ty. Regular Com muiucaUona td Wednesday each month. CUATTAWKA TRIBE NO. 14, IMP. O. K. M Meets tbe tad Sleep or every 7 Suns Monday night ai K. of P. Castle Hall, Middle Street, New Hern. , N. 0. Visiting Red Men always welcome. T. J. Pae, Sachem; J. H, Smith, Col K : dFWBKRNB CHAPTER NO. 4S, it. A. M.: iffirersi T. A. Ureeu, H. P, -K.; T. W. Dewey, Scribe; Chas. Duffy, Treat.; C. D. Ilradham, Sec'ty.; Regular Oonvooa Uuus M Mondav eacb month. ST. JOHN'8 COMMANDERY NO. 10, K.T.: Officers:!. W, Dewey, IS. C; Jae. Redmond G.;T. G. Hyinau, C. G ; T. F. Mo am by. Prelate; R. a. Puuirose, Recorder.' Regnlai Conclaves tnt and third Fridays ol the month. ' KNIGHTS OP HONOR-Omceri: S. D. Pope, D.ctator; G. L. Vinson, Reporter; W. P. Kount'oe, Klnnnclul Kpoitcr New BVrno Lodge No. 448 meets the 2nd and 4th Friday nlvhts at 7:80 o'clock in ltountree'a Hall, Pollock Street. NEW BERNE LODGE NO 1, P. II. C I.C. Hcales, Prest; J. h. 8 utih, Recording Mwty ; E. K. Quldley, Financial .Serty. Meets in Knlghtx of I'ythlag haU every 1st and 3rd Weuuesday nights Iu each month. . PROFESSIONAL. F. ML Simmons, J. H. Pou, A. D. Ward, K. W. Pou SIMflONS, POU & WARD, ATTORNEYS and COUNSELORS at LAW. MRW HKKNE, !. Office 68 So. Front Street, nearly oppo site noiti unaiiawKa, (Offices also at Ralelsrh and Smilhfielil ) Practloe in the oonntifS ol Craven. Duplin, Jones, Onslow, Carteret Pamllmi, Wakr, Juhnacon. Harnett and M Unun ; In ine f u preine anil Keoerai courts, and wherever servl.es are desirtd. P. II. Pelletler, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Xlddle Street, Lawyers Brick ' Building. Will practice In tbe Conn ties ot Craven 0 u-teret, 'one. Onslow and Pamlico. V. a. C ran at New Berne and Supivme Court M n i otAiie. . Dr. E.' F. Early, DENTIST, OFFICE:-Over Bradham't Pharmacy, Rooms 8 and 4. OFFICE HOUR8:-9:30 to 2 and 8 to 5. OAS ADMINISTERED. Truck ! PEAS ! PEAS ! PEAS ! AND Beans! Beans! Beans! The earliest of Extra Early Peas, sod improved Valeriino and Rust Proof Wax Beans. I Potatoes to arrive. Are You Come I Come t Coming:! J. F; CLARK Brick Store, Near Market Dock irK.UCNR, . JA8. BEDXOXD, PretldeaL Vice Pres. B.S.etJIOX.fteety Treae. New Berne Ice Go HaaaJkctarsr ei Pure Crystal Ice, from Distilled Wslet Out-put SO Tods DnIIv. Otr Load ft HollWta.1. Ice rWllvered dally (exotpt bua1rl f e.sa.tolp na, Bandayt (reuil ooly) 1 a. m. to 12 noon. For priota and ntlirr inliirtnatlno, ad-lraaa. II. H. (J JION. Manacer. rHINDIPO iMioass VITALITY m, i ! Msdet Wefl Mill THE V. STr of Me, ORUAT FaKNCM ttMRnr Mrtra tW .)v rt. la SS , Wm vww, ihMmr, r", nhmf .,. .11 didM .-! " c4 btMin(li, li ,.( uX In "' mm4 ( onmmtalna. V,n( Mm mal. Umm hn4 U )M Mrs nvnt tMMl V II f1 lt a4 m I. h,iki ariMI, .im) til a w an I m win,. iu,irt,M4a ilKMraia. rnorn fTP lxt' kraxl. ta 14.1a tarlr-Oil LlO.'f. "t rHua immm. SI. it A i lUliai, Part F.8 DUFFY, New Berne, N. C. ji. iv. NinrrtoiY, Funeral Director and Embnlmer. ORIee M Droad fllnwt, aettlo Biawart's stahlM. Rralihnce im;nm4 Birtvi. , IVTlnrlal mh S rrla'ly. W S 1 Areyoe troubled with rats? If to, call at J. C. Wbttty & Co.'s and get a FRENCH EAT TRAP. . ; A gentleman save. "I caught 80 rati in 8 nights with ono of your French Rat Trans." , 'I Traps.' Are you bothered with mice ? If to, we can supply you with a FRENCH MOUSE TRAP, or an Out o' Sight House Trap, or a Choker, just as you prefer , , - ; By all meant get rid of the Rata and Mice. WE HAVE THE TRAPS. J. C. Whitty So. r Wbes talking to in YOU I' About . Furniture i The sharpest point we;can . - i . argue it the fact that ur longb8tablisiibd business and tbe Great Army of Sat i Isfled Patrons we;jhave . , ! made Is the beat testimony ' as .to the quality; of Jour ' goods and the way we do business. . . ... ALL KINDS OF Desirable Can be : ' . . found hero hurniture "r,VT8tJ prlees. If you are contemplating the purchase of Furniture ' . ' a call at my store will prove profitable. John SuTER, Under Hotel Chattawka. New Berne, N. C. 1 Only for Business Hen to Read I This is a matter tbat has been be fore tbe publio and was carried by a unanimous vote that the RED HEART HAND MADE CY PRESS SHINGLES Was the Cheapest and Best to cover any building. BIG HILL keeps them. ' Also Bricks, Lathes, Fence Posts, Stove Wood, sawed and delivered to your door. Flats to Let. BIG HILL, FOR MIIINGliES! f L. H. Gutter Hardware Company,; - , Hard ware, Saab, Poor and Rllnds. Istnie, Cement and Plawter. Rnlldem Hardware a NpeclaUy. We also have tlMpargest and beat as- rtWRA niPIFMFl4.L UHL":.FuOD,,V,,VdJoLD,,,,I,,", ' IILTLKAL IMPLEMENTS ever In tbe tn late Judm Seymour. Handsome city. fhotiae, with additional lot adjoin mi for .. . ' .. ... aiercnania we can evil you at anu.ic,ud: Mj OM of lu- h,ndmM,.nrt fscturer's Price. Remember we keep a full line of De von ind Uarrlton't Paints. , Vourt for builneu, L. U. CUT LEU IIAUDWARE CO. OPIUM, CHLORAL WQ COCAINE-BABITS A radical, poslHve and psniunanl ear fuaranUcd kn $ dav.AbaoluUly harmlasw No "Upcrint; oil" proem No aubautu- A. A. OL'NN, M.O., 41 Cast list Stmt, Ntw Vwt CMf. BRANCH OFFICE V. A. Porlerficld & Co.s Jfrtnooeasort to If. W. Pllsby it Co.) Jlnnkerft and 1 llrokern. Itetkt, Btals. CetUa, Urals. ' - frrlalai Bouf hi and told for rash nf no Biargla on par ent In kxa from fjo up. OTfOitloa Kirhsnfa. IV.N'ational Hank K. d.reooB, I "t 'in(nl (Quotations, A. O SEWIIEIIRY. Mnn mw0 FOR THE PDBP0S6 OF BUILDING UP AND SIVTLISO RIVERSIDE 1 With deslr.Me occupants ind owners, I now male fur i limited time the follow ins advantageous proposal i ; ' ' ' -Luc itnT " r- National" Arenue, and - I " I ONLY $250 00, BALANCE LOTS Every man of moderate meanj, and every man working on a salary, may own a home. Htty a home and pay for it in installments, , When the tirst pavuieiit is made, I will give voti a guarantee to make you a deed for tbe lot "wl.eu all payments on same are made, a pass book: for weekly payments." - ' ( ' " ' , Safer" than a savings bank, and far more profitablr. When the lot is paid for, I will build you a MC ERN COTTAGE, (ygor chuice of plan) to bo paid for iu monthly installments. Payments hut little more tbuu ou would pay rent. For example, a cottage costing $2,000. will cost in monthly payments, aud lot is yours. H you war.t a smaller cottage, payments will be $15. At the end a desirable locality, increasing in value You should act at once. sise oi tots ow x w iee.: . ,. -Full information, maps, etc, call on A M. BAKF.R, aeeat. 07 follai-k Mlreel. AGAIN THEY HAVE ARRIVED ! AT THE OLD RELIABLE STABLES OF M. HAIIN & CO; lies, ' From 4 to fi years old. This stock has been selected ty one of the best judges f stock, ib -North Carolina. 'I his stock is suitable for all pur;oev The publio is invited to come and select from tbe above stock wbiuli will it sold ou easy terms, low down at rock bottom prices to .comspoiid with 4 aud 5 cent cotton. All stock sold- is guaranteed as repretetiitd or no sale. HI. HAIIN & . CO. J. W. STEWART, Preat. ENOCH WAD8WOUTH, Vlcc-Prett. Rooms 8 I , slaves Ball HI at;, Opp.Uaptlst Charck.M Id si la Street. New Investment Offici Hours: City, Property Bought 11 A. M. to 2 P, v-sind - an CITY LOTS, sv A handsome and dh desirable real ?rnce' """f1 P me south elde-of lanotlier retideuee. matt' dehehtfullv 1 ll i tft . . , moat desirable dwelllnfts In iht city. On South Front Stmt, between) Or vn and East Front Handsome, remod- elu brick rrvidence. tO rooms, three siories and basement, all modem eonven lenvea, bath nxiius, c Urlmhlful lo cation for summer or winter residence. One double bouse la Pavletown, new, wrooma. A haodsome linlldlnj lot 100 feet Mid. die Street hy 107, 1 In. deep-, Immediately north of llw'dwelline owned bv J. iT"i,,.".uU ,'are,M!n,J',.l' '"J"11"1 divided Into two lots. M feet froutaie lr' . ' ,. A tnoat desirable rraldcno lot sliest on Jtruierivrr, at lb fwt n( Pollock St.. snlt.t.1. lor handsome dwelllDg. but will b eold iu suia!lr paroelt on tatiafactory terms. Two new dwelling tuttabl for tmall famllUs; all modern eonvenieaor) west THE HEW BERN MUTUAL ' - ;..FIRE INSURANCE CO., OF NEW CAPITA It, irDOES A OENERAL T. A. OREES. President, 01X)ilt)K 0I1F.E!, Becmary. J. . woLrrscrs, Cfo'i Asm!, others pqaaHj desirable. - All lots to be ooinitoted with complete aewerage e. o 'm System- . r . , ' , $5 CASH DOWN. $1.00 A WEEK, 30, for 7 yesrs, ana me nouBe ,, say to oosi ei.uoo.. mo u.u...j of 7 years jon own a honse and lot in every day 50 Head of Horses, A No. 1. OWEN 11. GCIONSecy THOa. DANIELS. Treat. Bern Money AtWauced. Company, Pnreh'' JIirVESTMENTS Solicited. Knlsl L - s Sold. V 1 I side of Haneock street, between Pollock - ' and South Fronr. ) ., One floe 284 acre farm, one and one- half mi lea frmn New Bern, on suutb side of Neuse mail. In.. 9 i.r; .;7mw.7.., . """i ainiiiiu VII Ilia CsBft PIUV of the A. N. C R. R. and tbe ntiblkj - rotd tevea milet from tha riiv nf N. Bern, containinr 1810 acres. Also' 124 acre. Imrihninir .t it.. .. k. A. ft N. C. It. K. at Us interaction with said public road, One desirable 40 adre farm, on south aide of Trent river. 2t uiilee from Ww Bern. Admirable farm, 4 miles from the city, IvIuk on the A. 4 W. C. R. K. and K.u Jn..,. tao Z."' V' ", "a .One excellent farm 'of JS0 acre on Trent nd. Si mll fr.,n. v u i A moat desirable farm eonaistlnf of US anrra. 8 mile fiom M.ar H.n,. i i N. C. R. U. md nk.i. An exceedingly (In- farm, 4 mile from tlx clly, conuioios eso acres, on Neut' road. BERN, N. C. t?3O,00O,00 PIRK LNSCRASCi; BUBIHE88. 1 W.B. BUOES,!,, J011K DlttN. 'r"''"'. oscms o?ir citizhs r 1
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 24, 1898, edition 1
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