1
The Kind Tou Have Always Bought, arid which has been
in two for over 30 years, lias borne the signature of
, and lias
Bon.il su;crvisIon Biii.ee Its iufaucy.
UsCCAfiC Allow no nun to docnlve von In this.
' All Counterfeits, Imitations and Suf stitntcs are but Ex-
periinents that trifle with wid endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment,
What is CAST ORIA
. , , - ...
Castoria Is a substitute for Castor Oil, Parcproric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups. It Is Harmless and Pleasant. It
coufaUns neither Opium, Morphino npr other Narcotic
substance. Its age is it guarantee,. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverlshncss. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind .
Colic. It relieves Teething- Troubles, cures Constipation .
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the j
Stomach and Bowels, giving: healthy niid natural sleep.
. The, ChUdreu's Panacca-Tlie Mother's Friend.
GENUINE
1 Bears tho
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TMC CCNTAUM OOWPANV, TT MURMV STHCT, NCW TORK CITT.
a. & ar. c. b. b.
TIME TABLE NO. 7.
10 Take Effect Sunday,
: at 13 M.
Oct. 9, 1898,
'Going East Schedule: Going Wee'
. No. 3 Passenger Trains -. No. 4 i
Lv. p m stations: Ar. a ra
8 40l ...... . .'. Goldsboro. ..... . .. .11 05
4 09.......... Lutirange..........lO 82
(83...... . .Kinston.. ....1012
o40......Ar. New Berne, Lv,... . 9 CO
: 560 .....Lv. " Ar. .... 8 87
7 05. ... Ar. Morehead City Lv. . . . . 7 47
No. 5, I ; No. 6, t
Mx'il Vl c I station: Mx'd F'tand
l'u. I I'ass Tu.
Lv. a. m. Ar. r, it.
7 10.. ;......G(ildsboro ......... 3 58
7 48 ..Best's .... ...... 318
8 011 .
8 30 ..
U 14 .
123..
10 15..
10 40.,
11 IV.
. ... LaUrauge..' 1 48
Fulling Crtek... 1 18
... Illusion.... .'.ma
...Oawell...........ll58
.... Dover. ....... ...1140
..Core Creek.'.. ......1040
. .Tusuarora ... ...... .10 18
11 81.. ..........Clarks. ....... ....1000
13Uj ...New Beruo. ........ V SO
r. m. a,
Monday, Wednesday, Friday.
. ; Tuesday, Thursday Saturday. '
No. 1. f
Mx'd Ft. and
- raaa.'i'u.
Lv. a m
7 10......
7 48
8 00........
No. 2.'
stations:
Mx't Ft. and
Pass. To.
Ar. p m
.... ... 818
..Goldsboro.,
Best's...
.... LaO range. .
7 83
713
8 20... Falling creek.
9 14 ....Kinatoo...
... 688
. . 018
.. 61H
... fioo
... 420
... 400
9 38 Caswell
40 Ar. Dover, Lv.
10 li)..... ..Lv. " Ar...
10 40 ..(jure crock...,.
11 15 Tusvarora.... .
11 81: Clark's ......
12 00 Ar. New Berne, Lv.
1 80 Lv. ' Ar
813... Hiverdale
... 888
... 8 2U
.. 250
...10 47
...lo 10
...10 00
... 910
iW...........Croatau
3 48..,...,,.. Havelock.......
8 13... ...... Newport, Lv....
8 35 Wlldwood
8 81 Atlantic
1 48. . . . Ar. Morehead Oily, Lv. .
4 01.. ..Ar. M. city Depot, Lv.,
r. .
906
8 47
888
820
7 50
1A.IL
Moii'luy. Wcdueaday and Friday,
flueada), ThuiMiay and Saturday,
a. L. DILL,
Superintendent.
Atlantic CojiMt Islne.
ViLMiGToa & New Bersi IL IL,
TIK R TABLE KO. b,
la Klfoct Wednesday, Aug. 7, 1898, Dally
Kioepl Sunday.
Going South auHUiOLt! Going North
No. 61, Paaaenget Trains No. 60,
Lv. a ii
100..
ItWI..
9 51 .
10 uj..
13 04.
STATIONS: '
.. New Bern ....
..1'ollocksvllle ,
....Hayaville
.. Jacksonville...,
Wilmington, I
Union Ueuot (
, Wllmlngtoni Lv.
Ar.
p m,
640
604
448
4 IS
332
lJli ,
r m
No. 8,
.Ar.
125
PASagNOKii ft FhkkiHT, No. 4.
Leave WlliultmUin Monday, Wednes
day and Friday. Leavs New Berne Tues
day, TUurtday and Saturday.
Lv. am Ar, r
7 30 Lv. WilinlnKtoa, Ar 1 45
8 4U HcMtU'allill 12 55
9 81...
HI I 'J...
Wftl .,
II i"..,
IJ u ..
U JO ..,
li ft.J .,
1 M . .
3 I 'l ,.
2 5 1 . ,
1! I'l .
, Wixk.at.le.,.
...HollyrklfS .
.... ll i, id
. , Vermis, . . ,
. Jsrltponvllle,.
, . Nun hi-u.l. , . ,
,. W IiiUh nil ...
, M ity.vllle , . .
,l'i.ll,K-kille. .
. . 1 u l.nihl1. . .
...12 10
...11 40
...10 51
...Win
... 9 4
, . 8 5"
. . . WW
. . Kl"
... 7 '.'
... u
... e 1
Ai
been made under bis per
ALWAYS
Signature of
WILMINQTON & WELDON R. R.
And Branches, ,.-.X'S-AND
FLORENCE RAILROAD,
' C.lKDESHKD BCUICDULK. ! : :
TRAINS GOINO SOUTH.
i .
... ii':. -ii- S'
...... a- , . - ,
Sept 12 93. S. 1
... en z $ 3 j o. o at
; a a sr, S fco zq
A.M P. M. P.M, A.M. P.M.
Lv. Wtfldon 11 50 0 4!
Ar. R. Mt. . 13 oft 10 8 6 .s . . . . . .
Lv.Tmbom 12 21 ..... 0 00 .... .....
Lv. K. Mt. 1 (X, 10 8; II 4fi 5 4(i 13 52
Lv. Wilson 1 0b II lb 7 19 6 22 3 20
Lv. Selma.. 2 5ft II 5
Lv.Fay'vlllc 4 2ft 1 01
Ar.Floreno 7 25 8 15
. P.M. A.M. '
Ar, Golds 8 00
Lv, Golds 7 01 8 05
Lv. Muii'lia . ... 8 05 4 12
ArWrlln'ton 9 80 Ii 40
P.M. A M. P.M.
TUAINS GOING NOUTH.
. i ' oi
IP , gOO K
. o"S 6 j e"3 o'3 o"3
, y.Q y, 2 zq Kft
f- - -
AM P.M
Lv.Florenoe 8 45 8 8.') ..
Lv.Fsy'villf 11 10 .... 10 85
Lv. Helena.. 12 85 11 44
Ar. Wilson. 1 17 12 19
" A.M. P. M. A.M.
LvWilm'ton ..... ..... .. . 7 15 9 85
Lv. Mng'lis , . . 8 55 11 01
Lv. Golds ! 5 00 10 10 12 08
p.m.- am! p.m. pTm;
Lv. Wilson 1 17 6 88 12 19 11 15 12 49
Ar. It. Mt.. 2 12 6 15 18 67 11 57 1 80
Ar. Tarboro 6 45
Lv. Tarbnrol3 21
Lv. llHt., 8 1 2 13 67 . ."
Ar. WeldoD 8 3ft 1 4H
P.M I A.M.
Train on the Scotland Neck Branch
Road leaves Weldou 4 15 p m, Halifax
4 80 p ra. arrives rV-ntland Nck at A 30
p m, ureenviiie a 07 p m. Klnnton 7 oa
p ra. lteturnint leaves Kintlon 7 win,
Grpnvillc8 62 a in, ari-iviuK Halifax at
11 18 am, Weidon UliUa m, daily ex
cent HumlaV.
I raius nil v ashineton Hrnnrli leave
WasliliiKiou 8 20 a in aud 3 80 p in, ar
rive f amide v 10 a in, at'il 4 10 p m, re
turning leave Parmele 9 85 a m and 6 30 p
m arrive Washington 11 00 a m and 7 20
n in, dally except fuodny.
Train lesvei Tarlmro, N 0, dally except
Sunday 6 80 p ni, Sunday, 4 15 p m, ar
rives Plymouth 7 40 p ni, 6 10 p m, Ue-
turnlnn, leaves Plymouth daily exrept
Bunday. iKlim, anu nundsy V uu. a ro,
arrives Tsrliom 10 05 a ni, 1 1 00 a m.
Train on Midland) N C Branch leaves
Goldsboro daily, except Hunday, 7 10 a
m, arriving rjmilhhVId 8 :t0 a m, Itetiiro
ing leaves hmllhneld 9 00 mj. arrives
at Goldsboro 10 26 am.
Trains on Nashville Brunch leaves
Rocky Mount at 7 80 a m.4i!Wip ui, arrive
Nattivllle 8 10 a m, 4 68 p m, Hnring
llniie 8 40 a rn, 5 10 p m. Ki-turnlng leave
Hprinir. Hope 9 00 a m, 6 45 p m, Nasli
vllle 9 23 a in, arrive at liix-ky Mount
9 45 a ni, 0 60 p m, rUily rx pt Sunday
Train on Clinton llranrh h aves War
saw for Clinton daily, einept Kunday,
II 20 a m and 4 15 p hi. K'liiinlng li svn
Clinton at 7 00 a hi and 9 45 p m.
Train No 7H makes clime coiinertion at
Weldou for all imi Morlli daily, all
rati via Hlclimond.
li M F.MKIIHON,
len'l 1'ivm Agent.
J R EF.NLY, rien'l Mannirer.
T M KM KltHO.N, Trunin Munnner.
A SCENE OF HORBOR.
SLAUGHTERINQ A CRIMINAL BY THE
QUfuLOTINE IN PARI&
A Woman's Deserlatloa ot tfce Shoekv.
lag Speetaele Tkmt Always Attracts
the Oateaate af tka Freaoh Capital.
After tka Feartml Katta Has PsUss.
In theso rnshina times we might lake
for our motto' "Something New, Al
ways Something New. " Consequently,
I Imagine that the impressions of a
woman at the foot of the guillotine
would not be oommonplaoa. I was pres
ent at one performance in the Place de
la Roquette, where M. de Fans and his
assistants officiated in the name of so
called jnstioe. : The horrible . speotacle
haunts and racks the mind and tends
rather to re-en force the partisans of the
abolition of capital punishment. The
horror of the punishment imposed ren
ders a guilty man almost worthy of
pity. The sight of a human being,
dragged like a beast to the slaughter
house, np even to the sinister seesaw,
is terrible. ' - .;
I know many people may be astonish
ed that anybody oould be moved to pity
for the ferocious brute, Carrara, who
transformed . his mushroom establish
ment into a crematory and had no mer
cy for the unfortunate yonng man. La
in arm, whom he threw into the fire
after having murdered him for the pur
pose of robbery. I know all that, and I
do not dispute toe faot that the Italian
was a monster, bnt that is no reason
why we should not be disgusted at the
spectaole which was presented to our
eyes and whioh I will now endeavor to
describe with the impartiality of a sim
ple spectator, without resentment or
prejudice, bat with a heart that revolts
against a scene that has neither the
grandeur nor the majesty of a punish
ment inflioted, but rather exhibits the
cowardice and baseness oi a vengeance
which hideB itself from the light of day.
The execration was fixed for 4 o'clock
in the morning, bnt from the honr of
midnight the neighborhood of the
Grande Roquette was swarming with
an undulating and mocking crowd.
Jailbirds, murderers, footpadB and wom
en of the streets assembled there to see,
as they said, "the Italian animal short
ened.",. ,.' . . - i,:-''
Journalists were admitted into the
narrow space so often described, with
its five sinister stones and Us legendary
gas jet which is never lighted except on
the evening before an execution.
There in the rain we watched the sot
ting op of that horrible maohine whioh,
according tq the legend, Oagliostro
showed in a glass of dear water to the
terrified Marie Antoinette. In the yel
low and spectral light ot the gas jet
that flickered in the wind these prepa
rations were hideous to witness. ; Al
most on a level with the ground stands
the scaffold with its two arms in the
air brandishing the sparkling knifa
And I, a woman, in tho presence of
these preparations, oould not help think'
ing of the family ot the wretch whose
bead was soon to fall into the basket. I
thought of bis little children, who were
at that moment sleeping soundly some
where, and of his wife, equally guilty
with him, and who, as it were, pushed
her husband into the arms of the execu
tioner as a last resort to save herself.
What remorse will be hers when they
tell hor abruptly: "Carrara has suffered
his punishment. Ton are a widow I"
Bat the day was dawning, and the
lamps wore going out At the windows
and even on the roofs numbers of spec
tators were gathered as if to witness
somecaruivaL The sight was heart
rending. Mounted gendarmes and sol'
diers gradually catue out of the dark
ness, and one might be' inolineq to rail
at such a display of force at the execu
tion of a wretch paralyzed by fear, who
in a few moments would appear upon
the scene tied hand and foot,
There was some little commotion
among the crowd when people began to
point at a thin, old man who hobbled
about with the gestures of a dancing
jack to see if the knife in the brass run
nera was in good working order. This
was Deibler, the executioner, a ghost
with a white beard, who adjusted the
instrument with the indifference of
grocer weighing bis goods. Suddenly
there was profound silence; the rain
was over, beads were uncovered and
motionless. Breathless and almost In
agony the crowd followed with staring
eyes the movement of the doors of tba
prison, which at last opened wide.
A suppressed "An I came from many
oontraoted chests, while with pale faces
all gased upon the assassin, whose
orime the mountebanks of the fair pop
ularized, lie was simply frightful to
look at, bowed down as he was with
terror. He did not look like a human
being, lie looked like beast. Bis in'
telligenos was already doad and his
heart had lost all feeling. The instinct
of the animal still remained. The sight
was dreadfully sad. ,
What followed beggars description.
The executioner and his aids seemed no
longer to be men employed to carry out
tb ends of juitioe; they looked like
butchers. They seised the condemned
man, some by tb ears, some by tb
legs, while others held down the eenter
of the body and kept holding him np to
the very moment when, with a sudden
rumble, the knife fell, the head r
bounded into the basket and the a bom I
nation waa at an end.
But one should be present and see tb
rivements covered with bliod, the gory
nifu, the blood spurting from the de-
capita tod trunk, the ignominious waxh'
Ing at the nnarby fouutain and the gut
tars rolling to the sewer a purple color
ed mud, In order to b able to compre
hend all tba bur Mrs of an tiecution in
Paris, Exchange.
Barle With ByealaMem,
Mnrnnry Papa, why did they bnr
Mr. Goodman v. ith his (yoiilmtM S onf
i'Kjm Well, my pet, he was inwr-
lighted, and bit wlduw fi'ared ho mitfLt
nniu tb per!y (.' iUj Mid poms L It.
Jawulors' Ww.kly.
niiint kiisw tinnii n rtsn
, I'ittt 'n r.t!y curi'd I y t' f
-oh , r of H' ' it A llH-ri, no ' ' 1
lr:,r ' I.- I !Ter rm I r
t ! v : ' ' t i' ! i nn ' ' '
in out f r t f . I".!m ! ,
'
1
THE NAMING OF JOHN BULL-
Di. Arbaibaot Waa the Uaa Waa
' Taos Dabbed Great Drltala.
Dr. John Arbuthnot, ono of the many
royal physicians to whom the Scotch
oityof Aberdeen, has given birth, was
the author of John Bull's being. Al
most forgotten now by all but ia
erudite, who remember him as the inti
mate of Pope and Swift, Arbuthnot
christened the British nation in bulk as
John Bull in the political strifo inci
dental to the dismissal ot the Whig
ministry of 1710, when the able and
avaricious Marlborough saw the begin
ning ot the decline of his brilliant for
tunes. ''
"The History of John Bull" was a
satire on the politioal events preceding
the treaty of Utrecht in 1713, written
by Arbuthnot In 1704 he had been cre
ated physician extraordinary to the
queen in recognition of his servioes in
saving the life of Anne's husband,
Prinoe George of Denmark. He had be
come the queen's medical attendant, a
position of no mean Importance at a
time when so much depended on the
succession to the crown, and he was
closely in touch with court Ufa ,
For the better understanding of the
following history the reader odght to
know that Bull iu the main was an
honest, plain dealing fellow, oholerio,
bold and of a very inconstant temper.
He dreaded not old Lewis, either at
backsword, single falchion or cudgel
play, bat then he was very apt to qnar
rel with his best friends, especially if
they pretended to govern him. If yon
flattered him yon might lead him like
child. John's temper depended very
much on the air ; his spirits rose and fell
with his weather glass.
"John was qniok and understood his
business very well, bat no man alive
was more sareless in looking into his
accounts or more cheated by partners."
New York Herald. . ; ,
POWER IN OUR POWDER.
A Shot From a 13 Inch Rifle SafBotent
to Lift a Battle.hlp Blaht Faat.
"Velocity and pressure,' explained
the powder milk superintendent, "are
the two main requisites in proving pow
der. The government is very specifio in
its contracts. It demands that when
fired under service conditions in the gnn
for which it is intended powder mast
give to the projectile a muzzle velocity
of at least a certain number of feet per
second without produolng a pressure of
more than a certain number of tons to
the square inch. For modern guns the
velocity required varies from 2,000 to
2, 800 feet in a Becond, and the pressure
is not allowed to exceed IS tons to the
square inch. In some of oar guns of the
present day the amount of energy stored
op in the powder charge is so tremen
dous as to be almost incredible. The
limit of energy upon the projectile can
not be estimated, so vast are the possi
bilities. - ' '
"For example, I may cite the Ore
gon's 13 inob rifle. - Five hundred and
fifty pounds of powder in these guns
impart to an 1, 100 pound shot a velocity
of 9, 100 fbet per second, and the energy
of the projeotile is nearly 84,000 foot
tons. This power .is sufficient to lift
suoh a vessel as the Oregon eight feet
out of the water.
"Those screens between the cannon
and the breastworks are eleotrio chrono
graphs 100 feet apart from each other
and the cannon, and they register the
time of the projectile's flight with abso
lute aoouracy. "
"And absolute accuracy is what?" 1
"The millionth part of a second."
3an Franciaoo CalL
The Troablcs ot m Prophet.
'How hit happen, Brudder Johnsing,
dat yo' dun quit proachin down hi Ai
abamy a'reddy?"
" W'y, my ch'ch quit payia tenebaa
to onnything 1 say an don abet off my
salary."
"Peymus' be mighty bad lot 0' broth-
erin an sisterin down dar. "
'No, doy hain't so pow'ful bad, but
after I went to profisyin I lost all man
De? 0' ooptrol o' the entire gang. "
"Dat so?" : ' : '
"Yaas, yon see I dnn bin profisyin
"bout whet oornin to pass an what
gwine to happen to ell dem mean nig'
gers what wudden pay de preacher, art
kollections was jett eomin in fine twell
one day de sisterin ax mo whut kind 0'
weather we g Wine to hab fur de peasant
tapper festifuL an I tell ant bit sbo
will b d fines' sort, for bekase I was
mighty hongry nn wanted de sapper to
sbo oum off. Bat, sub, bit rained
sleeted an cam two er three skykoons.
an den I seed my 'flaenoe wld my wsy-
'ard brudderin was sholy basted. De
salary kollections tack d drags, an 00
matter bow I exhausted my flock ner
bowl proflsyed doy wns iho fer da bias-
in lake, dey jest sot dar sn luffed at me
an wuddent pay me nurry red cent ner
gin me de turkey dinner, ner nothln."
Atlanta Journal.
Basins a Bride's Ear.
In Lithuania, a proviuoe ot Russia,' It
Is customary that tb bride's ears should
be boxod before the marriageoeremony.
Mo mutter how tender hearted the moth'
er may be she always makes il a point
of administering a hearty tmaok to her
daugbtor in the prosenoe of witnesses.
and a note is mude of the fact The
mother's intention is a kind one, though.
tb custom luelf is bad. The reason for
It Is to protnet the bride should her mar
riage prov au unhappy one. In that
onne she will sne for a divorce, and hni
pli will bo that she was forced into tb
marriage against bnr will, and on tha
score tho voftllct of the Jada will be in
bur favor.
Rla
Gambrul
t)l. at RISiaa,
Oh, 'e sn worn rldnrs
limn yon, but why do you Jnmp np and
li t in duylliiht iK'twu-n yonrimlf an
Hid hiru lit evory ati-pj
UniiV.'n That's nil ynn, know al
It 1 duii'tri' from tho hor 141. 1
1 r, ju rlnwn from rim. 1 kci p
tl,o itiimn j",fi:i"ii ail tho tm,..
Ti.;i.v rlj.t
1 in
Onr l!l i!h liny w hi aH", l 'l ;
!, i III III 1 . V i" '; : I at t: 1.,
.1 1 -t I 1 f I t i t' i ' ' V.
h rl iij
H3
LOOKED LIKE RAW MEAT
Our baby's race nd neck waaallraw moat, '
and tome tiling awful to look at. Tho way
that chUd aulXerod, mother and child oovor
had any reit day or night as It constantly
itched, and the blood used to flow down her
cheeks. We had doctors aad the dispensary
with no result. By using CuncurtA HraoL
Vbkt, CtmctjriA (ointment), and Curious,
BOAlf the cAt.fi ttxu entirtly healed. ..
Urs. QARNJQSS, 213 Nassau Arc, Brooklyn,
Vim s, to know thats Vtrm bath with VrnrvK ,
Boar, and a atari inMnttn: rith Ccticoma, Will affotd .
iBttant relief In tbw moat dtatre.sinjf of iwhina;, hnrulnr.
nd Mai infantila homora f Ui skirt ami arslp, vita
km of hair, aad pot to dm tham. to to fall I your amy ,
toUthrouffbtmtthsworld. Pittm rvico jcinfmrn,
t)OV-Pro Ifcatuf. UvT to Cur iiahj- iibisuttiva.
HIND1PO
restores VITALITY
Made
Well Man
THE aiTS..-KS2T- OTMe.
GREAT
TJRENCH REMEDY produces the nbove remit
. L ,v lktw jrwnH epuirr. iMjwifM,
Varicocett. Faitinv Atemont. Slons utl drain. Slid
tneses caused by errcrs of vontb. It wards oft In
sanity and ConsumiHion. Young Men regain Mi4i-
hood and Old Men recover Youthful Vigor. Il I
gives vigor and a ze to shrunken organs, and fits
a man (or business or mnrriage. Easily carried in
the vest pocket. Price Cf PTC 6Boxesa.5
by mail, in plain pack- J U U lo.age, with
written guarantee. UH. UAH O'HAnnA, ran
F. S. DUFFY, New Berne, N. 0
STATE FAIR,
Oct. 24th to 20th.
Make your headquarters with us.
Hail your letters lo our care. Be sure
and come; its to be the greatest fair ever
held in North Carolina.
DOBBIN & FERRALL.J
AT-
tucker's store,
123 & 125 FayeltevilleeStreet,
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA.
-I
Black Silks.
The newest, Rich Black Bilk Fabrics
for Autumn and Winter Costumes and
Skirts.
La Aloscotte." -
Double face, both sides alike, satin
surface, Bayadero Silk. ' Most - durable
for the present style of shirts. Our
prices are $1.26 and $1.75 per yard, 22
and 24 Inches wide.
Velvets, ' '
In Black and Colors lor Full Drcsse
and Waists. Fast pile velvets warran
ted to wisr.
Let us have your orders, Write us,
we love to answer letters. .
Dobbin & Ferrall,
RALEIGH, KT. .
Facts ! Facts f!
' When you visit the city don't
fail to call on the Old Reliable
firm of. . , 1 .
Roberts & Brother
' They keep a full stock of
Provisions & Groceries
Vhlcl they offer at Low Fig
ure. Yon will alwsy find thent
Headquarter for First-Ulas
Good.
T.J.TURNER
Furniture Company, ,
Is the Cheapest Place to Buy your FINE
FURNITUKB, COOK HT0VE8 AND
HEATING BTOVEo AND TOILET
BET. , ,
TO TBB LADIES I
Give your orders to T. J. TURNER
with your Small Picture of yourself or
any one of your family and b will fur.
nivh you a fine
16x20 Crayon Picture for $1 08
16x20 Fine Pastel Only 2 98
16x20 Sephia, latest style 2 98
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
You can see a fine sample of this work
at my store.
T. J. Turner's Is the Cheapest place to
buy your flue Furniture, Conk Stoves,
Healing Stoves, Library Lamps and
Toilet Sets for Cash or on time.
Buy your Gasoline from T.J. Turner
dellvnn-d in any part of the city at loo
per gallon.
T.J.TURNER
Furniture Company,
71 Middle Street, New Berne, N, O.
In Order To flake Room
Fof FALL STOCK . , '
J. F. TAYLOU
Is Now Brlling Ilia Block of
i SHOES C3
To Hull the I"ntkits of Buytrs.
I!E 61'HK T'J (JlUil.Il THE UEST
KUCVEISEB, OR
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PLANTERS
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We have every facility for conducting
Ample capital, large and well-lighted floors,
polite service.
Highest Market
Whether shipped or brought in person. A trial will convince 'you.
sec uo. tb
Morlgoge Sale.
By virtue of a power of sale con
tained In a mortgage made between
George R. West of Craven county, North
Uarolioa, and the Safety Investment and
Loan Company, of Syracuse, N. Y. on
the first day of March, 1894, said mort
gage being recorded in the office of the
register ot deeds 01 uraven county, Is J.
In book No. 118; page 244 et seq., We
will sell for cash to the highest bidder at
the Court House door In New Berne,
Craven county, N, C. on the 7th, day of
November, 1898, at the hour of 12 m. that
certain tract or parcel of laud lying in
the Count of Craven, N. C. north side
of Nense River, and west side of Upper
Broad Creek, adjoining the lands ot A.
0. West, W. A. Barrington, the old
Latham plantation and others, and
known as the Hazel Askina place, begin
ning at a pine below the mill dam, and
and near the foot of the mill dam, in the
first line of the tract of land allotted to
John Green and wife In the division of
the lands of the late John Latham, de
ceased, and running south 65, east to
aid-Green' second corner, thence north
18 west, 20 poles to a white oak stump.
Barrlngton's corner; thence south 61
east 120 pofes to Broad Creek; thence
down the various courses of said Creek
to the fork of Broad Creek and Morgan
1 warn pi thence up the run of said swsuip
to a point IB feet below and south of the
mill dami aad thence at a distance of 15
feet below and south of said dam to the
beginning containing 100 acres more or
less, being the same lands conveyed by
Francis Duffy to Thomas Gaskln and
George H. West, deed dated January
luth, lBHo, ana registered in ortice ot
register ot deeds. Craven county, in book
91, folio 81 also that other tract of land
in Craven county, . u, on the north
sldeofNeuse River, being part of the
lands of the late William Barrington, de
ceased! known a lot No-14, In the divis
ion of lbs Estate of said William Bar
rington. alloled to W. li. Barrington.
See book 75, page 802, office ot register
of deeds ot Craven county, described as
follow: beginning at T. H. Askius
water oak corner on the South side of
Morgan swamp, and running with (aid
Asktn marked line North Hi, wet 182
Doles to marked maple standing on the
norm siae 01 ins run 01 aiorgau swamp;
thence down nd with tb run of said
Jmb.iuI lit m.vlr.il I .! tr irnm . . 1,4
Jesse and William Barrington s corner;
Ihenc with said line north 48 east 18
poles to a marked white oak, another of
their corners; thence eastwardly with
their line and tu high water mark to
their given corner: thence north 8K1,
east 80:25 pole with their dividing line
to their pine corner; tuence wun anotner
of-lbelr line north 7 west 74 poles to
their corner th beginning of the David
Lewis Dstenl: thvnc south 40 east 80
poles to s stake In the side of th public
road Known as in Dtapieiora roaa:
thence down and with said road
to T. H. Askin's line; thence with
line north 89 west 111 pole to th be-.
sinning containing 189 acres more or
less. Being th lame lands conveyed Uy
Frances Dully to ueorge . n est, aeea
dated Ootober 17, 1BM8, ana fluty record'
ed In Book 18, Pag 430, Register Deeds
office. Craven county, also that other
tract ol land being part of th land of
the estate ol nlliiam Harrington, ac
cessed and th m sat spart and al
lotted to Cells H Hell In th division of
th lands of William Barrington, de-
deased. and being known In tn said
division aa lot No. 12, se Book 75, Pag
802, Register of Deeds office, Craven
conutv. described as follows)
lieglnnlng in Lianiei cumts earn tin
64 poles from th beginning th corner
of lot No. It, drawn by W A Barrington
thror wtlh the line ot the asms 129 poles
to the corner In said blitees stoond line:
tbrnce with said Uu north 5 east 65
rule to a stake in said blilnes' line;
llirnc inutu nolo to a stake la said
HUlnrV line; his loutth Use, BY poles
east of Ills filth corner; thenr with bis
hum line north Ot west 611:70 poles to
th lnu-ltinlnu dclHnalnl on plot as lot
No 13. 07 acros. mm or leas being the
same laiolt conveyed by John B Barring
ton sii I i' b.rnli, to tor(e R Waal,
ilr f tlKiH'l y an h 4. IrtM, and reconlod
In lio.,l I'.l, l'aKe 617, Hrgl.ttTs tittle,
Cravf-n county.
bAKf.TT I,o"K fc txVI,..TMTCo ,
lty I). I,. WAttl), Attorney.
ad:
in:, i;
3 ?. '
S NU THE.
i
i!t ralol
T i virn,
of t .
in. il.
twnrr'k Prop. E. M.
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE,
Kerne, Jf. C.
TOBACCO.
Prices Guaranteed the Seller,
uruiuiae 10 seuu you uome satisnsa.
THE NEW BERN MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
OF NEW
CAPITAL.,
HTDOES A GENERAL FIRE
T. 'A. GREEN. President,
GEORGE GREEN, Secretary.
J. J. WOLFENDEN, Gcn'l Agent.
Receiver's Saul? !
Loum Snow, Jr., on be-
half of himself and all
other creditors of the
W.!i!l0akUiverC0r- Notice ot Sale,
vs.
The White Oak River
Cot poration.
In obedience to the decree of the Su
perior Court of Carteret county in the
above entitled action, to me directed on
the 20th day ot September 181)8, I will
offer for sale and sell on Tuesday the
25th day of October 1898, at the hour of
12 o clock 41., or so soon thereafter as
the Superior Court of said county shall
adjourn for morning recess, at the court
house door of said county in Beaufort.
North Carolina, to the highest bidder
for cash; and will forthwith report such
bid to the Court for confirmation; all the
unsold property of the White Oak River
Corporation, consisting of the Lease
hold estate of said Corporation, at Stel
la, JMorth Carolina, upon which is
located the saw mill, stables, office
building and tenement houses, and the
household and kitchen furniture now
situate In the dwelling formerly occu
pied by Loum Snow, Jr. Also the two
certain lot situate in the village of
Stella commonly known as lots No. 15
and 19, known as the Hotel property,
snd described In a deed from Mrs. Mary
W. Barker to the White Oak River
Corporation; also the certain tracts of
land owned In fee by said Corporation
conveyed by K. E. Terry to said Corpor
ation by deed dated December n, 1887,
and conveyed to said lerry hy Mary cj.
Bell and other lying In Onilow county,
North Carolina; alio the certain tract of
land in Jones county adjoining tba land
of Asa W Morton and others contain
ing 1383 acre more or less; also that
certain tract of land lying in Carteret
county adjoining the land ol Alonzo r.
Ptlleticr and J. W. Pelietier, containing
570 acre more or less. And all other
lands owned In fee by th aid Corpora
tion. Alio th temboat "Nannie B",
hr tackle, apparel and furniture; and
all other property of every kind now re
maining unsold. For further particu
lars apply to th undenlgned Receiver,
New Berne. N. O.
JAMES A. BRYAN,
Receiver,
AdmtnlNtratrlx Notice.
ITsvIng quail fted as ailmlnlatratrlx of
B. N. Ferrell, deceased, late ot Craven
county, North Carolina, this Is to notify
all person having claims agalmt th
ealatsofaald deceased to exhibit them
to tli undersigned on or liefor tb 8tL
day of October, 1809, or this notice will
b plead In bar of their recovery. All
person! indebted to said estate will pleas
make Immediate payment.
1bll 6th day of October. W8.
MAHYM.FEKUELL,
Administratrix.
NOTICE.
North C.iiouha, I B-.. r,-,,
Chati OotisTY. ( Beporioc Court,
llautie L liiirrua and)
l(lihtiray,prtners
trailing aa Jmrrui
A Oray and others,
Uecelcora'
, nolle to
Creditors
Tli. Phillip Lumber
t "iiiimny. j
Ail n.-ili.irj ni tlm I'liilli;
Cuni-!U y, ! orimration), oYfn
!,. r- t,f i.., i On i lo jin-w iit th
l..'V v-i ' -I to l"i lil,,lrrvn
l-iimlxir
ilnnt, i
ir rlMme
,,., ri-..'
. , t . I I in ' f ,
il r-r !-' I 'r.
Manager & Salesmna
Fair Dealing,
Highest Prices,
Best Averages,
Prompt Returns.
an extensive business.
experienced help and
BERN, N. C.
$50,000,00
INSURANCE iBUSINESS.
W. B. BLADES,) v p
JOHN DUNN, !Vlcc-nre8t-
Offices: OVER CITIZENS BANK
-STEAMERS-
EASTEItX
CAROLINA DISPATCH LINE,
-AND-
9.
FREIGHT & PASSENGER.
For All Pointi North.
TVift Rtoamor- "Ml?. TTQ"P.
will loave on Mondays, Wednesdays,
and Fridays at 0 p. m., making;
landings at Oriental, Ocracoke and
Iloaneke Island.
IS Freight recoived not later
than one hour previous to sailing.
For further information apply to
GEO. HNDES0X, Agt
II, K. Kino, Gen. Mgr.,
LLC. nuDQiN8,Gen.Frt.4 Pass.Agt.
Norfolk, Ta.
New Berne, N. 0., May 30th, 1898.
FINANCIAL.
T. A. Cireen, Pre,, B.H. Meadows, Tic Pre
H.M.Oaovxi, Cashier. .
CITIZEN'S BANJC
OB NXTW BBOUirBI, W. O.
DO A 6EMERAL BA5BUH0 BC8IKEB
Th AeeonnU ot Banks. Bankers. Oornor-
rnlved on favorable terms. Prompt and oar
tut attenuon given to the Intel riat ol oar eu
tamers. CollteUons a Bpeolaltr.
OABO OF DIBSOTOaJ.
rsrdtnaad TJlrloh B. H. Meaiiows.
J. a. Meadows, Cha. DnUy, Jr.
SamiMl W. I pock, James Redmond,!
i;nH.u.,oviar, aayer iiann j
J. W. Oralniter, Thomas A,. Crean,
B.W. Small wood, C.K.Vnv.
two. B. lvu. W. f. Ororkett.
F. & r.l. BAtlK,
- KAY 1st, 1894.
fspltsl Stock, t7S.000.00
Snrpla,..,...., 8,600,00
I'adlvldee Preflt,....... ,170.0
. OFFIQEItS:
L, n. Cutlsb' President.
W. 8. CbAdwick, Vic Pre. "
T. W. Daws, Cashier.
J. W. Binoi a, Teller.
. F. F. MATTiiswa. Collector.
DUIECT0R8;
Wm. B. Blades, . M. M, Marks,
O. D. Dradham, ' P. ii. iviletlnr,
U II. Cutler, Jno. Holer,
W. B. Chadwlck, J. W. bti wart,
T. W. Dewey.
W want your buslnew snd fixjl tlmt
w can offer you as murh In ri turn aa
any other bank In tha ntr. It (.lir
endeavor to mak buaint.i. r, nmt-
uallr ploasant and ini , ,i to tmr
patrons.
Russell
f
PACE.
In IV
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