THREE. PARTIES;
'ill
SYNOPSIS OF 8EXAT0I1 BANSOX'S
. SPEECH AT CATHARINE LAKE
03 THEIR RECORDS.
The Follies ud Fallacies of the Third,
Crimes of the Second and Ulorious
Achievements of the First.'
After referring to Onslow's rec
ord for pnrsj Democracy sod paying
touuhUig tribute to the momories
. aked by the sight of many sol
dier's present who had fought In
his brigade ' in the late war.
Hanator M. W. Ransom likened the
uresent disoorder in the Democrat
ic ranks to a "political og" that
would soon clear away. Hereto
fore there bad been bat two par
tie; now there three, the latest
termed the Third party, lie was
not here to abase that party. In
the past its members had helped
him save the State In many crit
ical contest, tie had only to say
- they were wrong and be blamed
himself as much as anybody else,
for having allowed them thus far,
to be misled. He had now come to
talk to tbem, to reason with them.
He should here done so before.
The Third party was a new party,
3 years old, a stranger to us.
In GoneriBi two Senators, in
House, the Allnnce had sent 70,
hat only 8 w(r Third party men.
The second, aa the Republican
. party, 34 jeara of age, its origin
was opposition to the South
and it had brought nothing but woe
. upon the people of the South from
its beginning.
Tbe first party was the Demo
, cratio, 105 year old. It was born
with the Constitution and the
Union. ' Had outlived all other
- patties, "Federal" '4Whig" "Know-
Nothing"' "Liberal" "Readiuster"
. Greenback" etc
But the cry is heard, 1st. "What
has the Democratic party done for
: lie people." 2d. "Both old parties
here made money soaroe and
prices low." 3d. The Third party
proposes to make money plentiful,
times easy. No one knows what it
will do except from what it
ays it will do. It proposes to buy
untl control all railroads at a cost
of eight thousand millions dollars.
The interest on this sum is 430
millions per year. All the wealth
r of North Carolina is estimated at
240 millions, therefore oar entire
wealth would only pay interest on
' this pnrchase for 0 months! How
are we going to pay for it. They
propose to pay for it in Green
backs. Wall street owns 9!) per cent of
' all the railroads. JThts would put
in the hands of tbe Wall street
; money-King eight thousand
millions more mouey. They would
then have to be appointed by tbe
President one million five hundred
Ihnnaanil railroad flmnlsveen.
making with tbe present number oi
Government odioials 1,020,000 men
- la Government employ. By thus
increasing Wall street power aud
their increasing the strength of the
party la power where would our
liberties le. Where oar country!
UUte law has to control our Gov
ernment officials.
f Gen'l. Ransom here cited the
Judge Terry murder, the recent
, marder of a poor negro In Orange
' county by revenue officers and the
Edwards case ot Duplin county as
illustrating the power given Gov
ernment officials by the law and
proteotion,they receive from tbe I '.
6. Government in high handed out
rages done under the color ot ofli
clal duty, and commented upon the
danger of increasing the number of
this "privileged class" oat side of
their use as an army of paid voters.
He mentioned the silly proposition
made by tbe Third party to remedy
- this evil, by disfranchising Gov
ernment officials, and spoke of the
absurdity of disfranchising 1,500,-
uuu tree American citizens.
He next paid his respects to
Weaver's attempts to oppress the
8oath.In 46, 47, and 50th Congress.
- Weaver tried to pass a law making
good to northern soldiers in gold
that diffarAnpA hetvean fold and the
money in which tbey were paid at
"tbatlme they were paid which
amount would be for one year;
. 1300,000,000, in addition to what
we already pay to Union Soldiers.
This year we pay to tbem $148,
000,000. North Carolina's part oi
the amount is $3,000,000, tbe addi
tion of 1300,000,000 more proposed
by Weaver, would make North
Carolina's part 915.000,000. He
would not mention Weaver's war
record, he said. He could forget
the war, because it was war. He
could forgive Sherman lor bis cru
elties and the desolation be spread
ia his wake. It was war. lie
could forgive Sheridan for his
maroh down the fair valley of Vir
ginia, it was war, but for tbe
wrong! and oppressions and insults
aimed at and inflicted upon bis
people and his country since the
declaration of peace he could find
no justification or atonement. (The
General's eloqaenoe along here was
Bubllme.) The Supreme court said
war ended Jane 15th 1805, nine
and half jeais after war when all
V. i0gs breathed of peace and bar
r ony, and section al feeling was
r ot dying out, the north and south
' ginning to extend to eaoh other
t e hand of friendship and brother
." .!, and the poor conquered
i ath beginning to rise irom tbe
1 SOS Ol IIS UOOUtHMUu. mivu
r enpying a high plaoe in the gilt of
:' 9 people, to a speecn against ine
:b uttered these words: "Ike
'hem people are barbarian,
'ercri. perjureri,' houte-burn-en
haten, and icomen-teUeri,
f every felony in the category
-r If - '':; ext'i ovtjht to
r
and prontrate body and v pray for
pardonlfor their trtaon.n The
men; who uttered that sentence
was WEAVE ft, the present " can
didate for President on the Third
par;y ticket. (Magnetio ' fire
sparkled from the General's eyes
along here and burning words fell
from his lips that seemed to scorch
and blacken and damn with a
deeper dye of infamy tho accursed
record ot the south hating ; Weav
er.) He appealed to his country
men not to vote for each a man in
the name of all that was near and
dear to them, their wives and
their children, their country and
their God.
To complete the Third party pic
ture Senator Ransom commented
upon tbe farmers' going to Wash
ington to mortgage their farms,
and on election day having Reve
nue officers flaunting the mort
gages in their faoes and demanding
tbeir votes.
It was conclusive that the leaders
of Third party were all weak men,
there was not one recognized
statesman in the entire party. The
only man they could get to accept
the nomination for President was
Weaver, who bad three times been
a candidate for President witbont
receiving one electoral vote !
But what has tbe Democratic
party done! (Along here the
General's speech for eloquenceand
inspiring thought and Bentiment,
surpassed his iamons speech upon
southern chivalry) men and whole
nations go insane sometimes, he
said. The Greeks and Itoaaus
waged a long and bloody war over
a foolish woman. He refened to
the war of religious fanatic for tbe
possession ot Jerusalem, and to tbe
madness oi the French people; he
quoted from Shakespeare, "Oh,
judgment, thou art fled to brutish
beasts and men have lost their
reason,'' and closed this round
with a towering flight ot eloquenoe,
beginning with, '-Can it be, men of
North Carolina! that y in are mad 1
To be Continued.
The Questions at Issue.
The instant natural conditions,
lawful purposes and just limitations
of taxation are violated, theinstsnt
that the state takes property from
Its citizens that is not needed or
takes inequitably that which is
needed, that instant the exercise
of the power becomes a matter of
will and might and opt of law and
right.
The greatest evils that charact
erize free and popular governments
of today are evils that result from
the abuse of taxation, and tbeir
magnUade and tendency to in
crease are so great as to make the
boast of individual freedom on the
part of citizens in respect to the
fail ownership and control of their
property very often little more than
an unmeaning phrase. -t1
Shall t hese abases be recognized
and tolerated, and n tendency to
further progress in this same direc
tion be encouraged, or shall they be
met with stern and uncompromis
ing protests, immediate check, and
ultimate complete arrest and
prevention!
These are the real questions at
issue at tbe present time between
the two great political parties of
this country, and the situation
exemplifies anew the lesson of his
torythat all the great contests
for freedom trom tbe earliest times
have originated in abuses of taxa
tion. Curiosities About Languages.
Almost a third of tbe total popula
tion of the globe a round 400,000,
000 ha man beings speak nothing
bat tho Chinese and allied
languages. One hundred million
more speek Hindoo onlv, and 05,
000,000 speak English.' The Rus
sian language ia fourth on the list,
being tbe mother tongue of 89,000,
000 people. The German is a good
fifth and is used by 57,000,000
tongues. France coming sixth on
the list, in which it was once first.
Spanish is nsed by 43,000,000
people in Europe and the three
Americas.
God wants his children to find
out that bis hand is always within
reach, no matter how dark it may
look.
Special Notice.
Wi l-g t.i notify our patrons iiinI the
pulilir generally thut having purchased
(tie good-will nnl fixture of "John
Hrown, the Itorlier," wc hope by polite
ami strict attention to business (no
"Prince of Wales" airs) to merit a con
tinuance of the patronage bo generously
bestowed upon our former employer.
Ilcfpcctfully,
II. L. Barks, Proprietor.
To make leather air-tight and yet not
injure its flexibility, soak it thoroughly
in sweot oil.
Needless Alarm.
Thousands who suffer from some deli
cate infirmity known only to themselves,
which they shrink from disclosing to a
physician, have found in Humphreys'
Specilics a cure which has turned the
winter of life into day. They are saved
from undue haste and needless alarm;
saved from the danger of drugs and in
jurious medicines, and from needless pro
fessional culls ami expense. Humphreys
Specifics arc a source of relief in these
and hundreds of instances. Those using
them become more linn und vigorous and
less liable to the attacks of disease. They
cure, not because they are strong medi
cines or violent poisons but because they
have a specific relation to 'disease, and
hence cure it Every single specific s
special care for th disease named. An
experience in tbe use of tbe Specifics in
thousand of cases, extending over a per
iod of more than forty years, under almost
every varioty of ubjoct- and circumstan
ces, has proved them to be absolutely
pure, and only productive of food. -- They
cure without drugging, purging -or re
ducing the Kystctu, mm nix in liiot find
'"I Ihe tnwiTcijH r,ni(tli'' t'f the -', I.
Desires to Hear Testimony. -J.:
Henry Thome, Traveling Secretary of
tue i. Ai. V. A., writes irjra jsjtctcr iifill,
Strand, London, February 2d, 1888:
"I desire to bear ray : testimony to ; the
value of Axtcocit's Porocs Plasters.
I have used them for pains i in the back
and side arising from rheumatic and
other causes never without .deriving bene
fit from their application. . They " ore
nnDiD ,,,1 in.l .1,1 ........ V . ..i I ..
Those engaged as I urn in public work
which involves exposure .to sudden
enanges ot temperature, will do well to
keep a supply of Aiacock'b Pobotjs
x lasters in tlieir portmanteaus.
If sweet oil is applied to the skin im
mediately after a blow or bruise it
will not turn black and blue-
BUCKLER'S tRIIIOl SAL.VK.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Braises, Bores, Ulcers, Salt Khenm, Fever
sores, 'letter, umtppealands, (JMlblains,
Corns, and ill Skin Eruptions, and txmI-
tlvely cares Piles, or no pay required. It
la guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 oents per
box. tor sale In Newbern by F. 8. Dotty,
wholesale and rvtall JruRrist.
For a burn take sweet oil and lime
water (eijual parts), mix, and keep the
burn well covered with it.
For Otu Fifty Years
Mas. Winblow'b 800TUINO SvacPhas
been used for children teething. It
soothes the child, soften the sums.
dlays all pin, cure wind colic, and is
the beet remedy for Diarrhoea Twenty
lve cents a bottle. Sold by hII drug;
(lets throughout tbe world
janOd&w).
A remedy Of jrreat value foroaUaod
dogs is sweet oil. Pat two ttblespoon
fuls in their milk and they will rearcly
re fuse to tike it
We have a speedy and positive cure
for oatarrh, diphtheria canker mouth
and headache, inHILOHU CATARRH
REMEDY. A nasal injeotori free with
each bottle. Us it if you desire health
and sweet breath. Prloe SOo. Sold by
New Berne Drug Co.
Aftor sponging patent leather with
warm water and letting it dry, while
still warm rub jubI a little sweet oil in
it, then rub it well out of it. .
Answer This Question.
Why do so many people we see around
us seem to prefer to suffer and be made
miserable by indigestion. Constipation.
Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming1 np
or tbe Food. Yellow Skin, when for 7 jo.
we will aell them 8hiloh's Vitalizer,
guaranteed to cure them. Sold by New
Berne Drag Co
For stiff neck, pains in tho chest
ete, warm some sweet oil and rob on,
thoroughly with the hands, then cover
with sheet wadding, the shiny side out
Wear it until you feel comfortable.
A Proof of Merit.
When a remedy proves itself n cure for
the very worst phac of blood poison, it
stands to reason that minor ctTccts of bad
blood will rapidly disappear if the
remedy is used in time. Mo remedy in
the world has so good reputation' at home
or abroad as a cure for nil stages ot blood
poison as It. B. Jt. (Botanic Blood Balm.)
Hcnj. Morris. Atlanta, On , writes: "I
suffered years from syphilitic blood poison
which refused to be' cured by all treat
ment, rhysicians pronounced it a hope
less cast-. I had no appetite, I had pains
in my hips and joints and my kidneys
were diseased. My throat "was ulcerated
and my breast a mass of running ' sores.
In this condition, I commenced, a use of
B. B. U. It healed every ulcer and cured
me completely within two months.
Kobt. Ward, Maxey, Ga., writes: "My
disease was pronounced a tertiary form of
blood poison. My face, head and shoul
ders were a mass of corruption, and
finally the disease began eating my skull
bones. My boms ached; my kidneys
were deranged, I lost flesh and strength,
and life became a burden. All said I
must surely die, but nevertheless, when I
had used ten bottles of B. B. B. I was
pronounced sound nnd well. Hundreds
of scars can now lie seen on me. I have
now liecn well over twelve months.''
A. P. Drunson, Atlanta, Ga., writes:
"I had 24 running ulcers on one leg and
six on the other, and felt greatly pros
trated. I lielicve I actually swallowed a
a barrel of medicine, iu vain efforts to
cure the disease. With little hope I
finally acted on the urgent advice of a
friend, and got a bottle of B. B. B. I ex
perienced a change, and my despondency
was somewhat dispelled. I kept using it
until I had taken about sixteen bottles,
and all the ulcers, rheumatism, and all
other horrors of blood poison have disap
peared, and at lust I am sound and well
again, uftcr an experience of twenty years
of torture."
It will be found out some day
that the only people who are truly
rich are those who gave np all for
Christ.
Dearest Flora.
Dearest Flora, where is that sunny smile
That used to greet me whene'er I came,
And make me sweetly happy all the while
As I breathed so gently thine own dear
name.
The toils and cares of life were then so
light
That they seemed to pass as gently by
As the cool zephyrs on a summer night
That played and sported with the
rustling rye,
But now thy look is feelingless and cold,
As if we'd only met one week ago ;
Tell me, dearest, as your hand I hold,
Why it is you treat me so.
Dear George
Since it is your wish, I'll tell you the
reason why
I do not smilingly greet you when you
come,
As I did in the hnppy days gone by
When you were noble, generous and
full of fun.
You now are selfish and study your own
good,
Regardless of the importunate and poor,
Who are toiling and working for a live
lihood To keep from liegging their bread from
door to door.
Now if yon would win my liund, regain
my smile
By going to Big Ike's for all your un
derwear, For to these honest poor he gives work
all the while
In his new pants factory to help their
humble fare.
feW Bbj slok, w gav her Caatori. '
Ir'Uea tkaWM Cfclld,shaorted for Outorte. .;'
(PhM lh beonu MlM, sh4 eluf to Cutorl.
lfhartaSCtUwsaaTttimOil.
, The Wrong Side of rifty.
. Reader, have you passed the meridian
or life? Are ; your joints TKettingBtiff,
your muscles and sinews losing , their
elasticity? Are you troubled vita lum
bago? Are you, lu short, in daily or oc
casional receipt of any of those admoni
tions Which nature gives to remind people
that they are growing old? If so, try a
course of Hostetter's Stomach. Bitters, a
most genial and agreeable mitigator of
the infirmities of age, a rapid promotor
of convalescence, and an effectual means
of counteracting bodily decay. Good
digestion, sound sleep, a hearty appetite,
freedom from rheumatic twinges, are;
among the benign fruits that spring from
tbe regular and persistent use f this
superb tonic and corrective, which has
received the unqualified sanction of the
medical fraternity. Give it the fair trial
that it deserves, and you will be grateful
for this advico.
To clean papier-mache articles, wash
first in warm water and soap, and polish
with sweet oil.
Registration Books Open.
The following are the registrars and
places for registration in tho city of New
Berne:
First ward: J. E. Gaskill registrar, at
S. R. Street's office, South Front Street.
Second ward: J. K. Willis registrar, at
his office corner Craven and Broad
streets.
Third ward: S. W. Willis registrar, at
his Btorc on Middle street.
Fourth ward: H. R. Hqoker registrar,
at his store near depot.
Fifth ward: McCarthy's precinct, T. F.
McCarthy, registrar, at his store corner
Pollock and Queen streets.
Fitth ward: St. Phillip's preqnet, Wm.
II. Marshal registrar, at his house corner
George and New streets.
Ei. R.Jones
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
General Merchandise.
Consignments of Cotton.
Grain, and other Produce
solicited.
Prompt attention guaran
teed. Cotton Bagging and Ties
now in stock.
Lorillard and Gail & Ax
Snuff sold at Manufacturer's
Fricos.
K. E- JONES,
! ll dw New Berne, N. C
NEW BEEF STALL.
We will open on Saturday, Oct. 8th,
at the New Market (Five Points), a first
class BEEF STALL.
A liberal share of the public iintronauc
is solicited, and we will endeavor to give
satisfaction.
6 3t REUI8TEK & BRYAN.
Fresh Stock cf
Lowncy's Fine Chocolats and Bon lions,
Stephen Whitman & Son's Fine Phila
delphia Made Candies, Fruits, etc., etc.,
received weekly by
Sam. B. Waters.
1U lm
New Berne, N. C.
Thos. A. Obkbm, Pres. C. K. Foy, 0.hlr,
wm. Ill Nil, Vlce-rres. Jl.M. UuoVRS.Teller,
CITIZENS'. BANE
or
NEW BERN, N- C.
DO A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
The Aooonnts of Banks, Bankers, Corpora
tion, Farmers. Merchant, and otters re.
e.lved on favorable terms. Prompt and
oareful attention given to the lntcroetof our
customers.
HOARD OK KIBKCrOES.
Ferdinand Ulrlcb.
K. H Meaitows,
Oha. Duirr.Jr
James Redmond,
Chas. Ketsensleln,
Majer Haun,
thos A. Green,
C. Jf. Foy.
J. A. Meadows.
Hamuel W. Ipoek,
Chas. H. Fowler,
William Donn,
E. W. Hmallwood.
Geo. N. Ives.
XI. Li. Hall,
BOOK STORE-
AN I
Blank Books, aud now ' lot Standard
Works of Henowned Authors.
Prayer and Flymu Books, Ladles
Purees, Pens, Pencils, etc.
Also, Late Papers and Periodicals re
ceived dally. lOtf
Notice.
Ilavini; (lulv (nullified as Administrator
of the estate of Chas. K. Jones, deceased,
all persons having claims agaiust said es
tate are hereby notified to present same
to the undersigned within twelve months
from this tdate, or this . notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate will
please make prompt settlement.
JAMKB K. JUNUB.
. Adm'r of Chas. K. Jones.
Oct. 4th, 1892. . Cw
Have Just Received
500 fresh corned Portsmouth Mullets,
Valley Farm Pig Pork,
Futton Market Corned Beef,
S. 0. llama,
Breakfast Bacon and Shoulders
Maccaroni,
Full Cream Cheese,
New Buckwheat,
California Raisins, only 10c. per 1U
A WD TOT
Finest Butter,
Only aOc. pur pound. One trial, will
convinc you that it is as fine as any in
thscity. ' ' J " '
Josttryonr V ' "
30c. Roasted Coffee.
'''Ik i; 7 ' It Is excellent. ;-:';'
t , Goods delivered to nay pari
tho city rcc.. , , t ,fj ,'
city irec.. , , t j
s Very respectfully, - , -.
V . - W
Promises!
. This is what interests tho people,
it is the easiost thing on earth to prom
ise, but net always easy to fulfill and
keep it. We always fulfill and keep
ours. American Bights! American
Labor ! Amorioan .Homes ! This is
what we strive to maintain.
BARGAINS,
BARGAINS,
BARGAINS,
We have just opened and will do
our beet to help our New Berne and
eountry friends to buy
ROCK - JjOTTOM
PAICES.
RTWoHhave A TKKM ENDOUS
STOCK OF
CLOTHING,
DRY GOODS,
OENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
HOOTS, SUOES.
TRUNKS,
VALISES, etc.,
Which wo will Roll AT PRICES
THAT WILL PLEASE ONE AND
ALL.
dPTruBting jou will call and con
vince yourself of the great Bargains
wo have on hand,
We remain,
Yours obodiently,
THE GLOBE
CLOTHING HOUSE,
MIDDLE STREET,
Op B-iptiat Church, cor. Alley.
NHW BERNE, N. C.
Et.gii.8S, Saw trills.
THRESHING MACHINES.
Beet Machinery at I-o west Prices.
A. B. FARQUHAR CO., YORK, PA
jv20w!W
NOTICE.
Ha Ilk llila day qualified as A it ml n In t ra
dix of Jobn M. KUburn, deceased, I hereby
notify all persons who bave any elaima or
demands against th aetata of the deceased
to present the same lor settlement to me,
or to Hobert O. Kehoe, my duly authorised
aaent. at the oflloe of H. 0. W hltenurat. at
torney at law, on Craven etreet In Newbern,
N.O., within the period prescribed by law,
or inn notice wui t pieaa in Dar Of reoov.
ery.
All persons Indebted to tho said deceased
are r qul.ed to make Immediate nayraent.
Newborn, N . O. , October SI b, I
MAKtUA A. K1L.ROKN,
I' Administratrix.
Clieult fonrt of tlio United 8tate.
Khiidiq District o' North Oarollua.
No. Hi. Llel.
United Slates
Against
19 pickaxes of distilled spirits, containing
SUSgHlluns. Sold stills and plplug. I wool
pomband 1 tab, eltlmed es the property of
James H. Bogeie.
Notlee of SeUnre and Libel.
To James R Rogers and to all whom It may
eonoern ureeung:
Rotlce la hereby glvtn, That the above
mentioned property was aelr.ed by w. J.
foDe. Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue
for the Fourth Doliertion Dlatrlet of North
Oaruilna, on tbe i iley or Ansnst, lKt-2, as
forfeited to tbe i eta oi the United Hte tea, for
violation of the Internal IU venue Lews. aoS
the same Is libelled and piofecnted In the
Circuit Court of tbe United HUe for con
demnation for tbe senses In tbe eatd libel ot
Information set forth; and that tbe aald
oaoaes will stand for tilal at the Court Room
of said Oonrt, in the Oily oi Haleiih. on the
Last Monday offlovemberneit.lt that be a
Jurisdiction day, and tf not, at the next Wj
orjuneaieuon inereeiver, nen ana wnere
you and all persons are warned to appear to
snow eanee why condemnation sbonld not
be decrees, ana luagment aoooraiDgiy en
tered herein, and to Intervene for their lav
tereat. '
Given nnder mv hand, at ofltoa in Bale lab.
this 17th day of August. .SO J,
,1. B. TMI.L.
ooS tw U. B. Marshal.
CommiMlonera' Bale
North Carolina Craven conuty.
James O. Harrison. Adm'rof Mcrdteal Ham
MwuM, va. Lake item, and other. ,
Pursuant to Judgment and order of fate
of th superior (Jours of aald oouety and
State, tn the above entitled apeoial proceed
ing, I will sell to lb h latest bidder, for cub,
at th Oourt Hon door of ald Craven
county, In lb city Jf Hew Berne, N. O., on
Monaay.riov.Tui, inn, at u o'ciock, noon,
lb followlD deeenbed tract of laad:
A euuta treat sltoat on tbe north tide nf
Pan Road la Township No. 8. Craven
enunljr. North Carolina, adjoining th land
of 8mui Ipoek and other being tbe .km
eoaveyed by W. I Pieech to lb Mid Mor
deoal Ham, by dead dated Nov. 16th, 1871,
and recorded In th Maeords of Craven
county, nook No. 78. page SW and K7, enn
tatnlo seven teen aere more or lea fully
described la aald dead ud lb petition In
aald proceeding.
Alio another tract lying on the sonth aid
of Neoa Hoed la Mid Towaablp No. 8. Mid
county end Htete being th meoavyd
to th said Morrienal Ham by Henry K. Orarl
and wtfn by deed dated January jBd, 1H78,
recorded in th Record of Oravsaoounty In
Book No. 38, page iS7 and MS. folly deeerlMd
In Mi l deed and the petition, eioeptlng
tberefrorn th varton tract or prol of
land ld etr by Mordeosl 11am, leaving a
balanr o' I sit eie m satd tut tract.
ThJ Oct. H. 8Si. ,
O. R, THOMAS), '
a ,Oommlsloar,'
os id
Land Sale.
T By virtue of the powers of sale ' con,
Ulned In .Trust Deed from R D.
Hoilges to W. T. t'aho and recorded in
Book 1 of deeds rages 858.857; 868
and 859. Records or Pamlico county. I
shall expose to public sale nt the court
hDuss door in Bayboro, Pamlico copnty,
on Monday the 7th day of November;
189a, at IS O'clocV, M., All tho lands dis-
eribed In said Trust Deed, lying near
Tiutth s Creek and known ns the Davis
I.itifl, coiitainin'r '." 0 arret, rorr or lr"i. .
JUST
ftlllM ,
a. ruie UUb OI tJAJ.;itlAUilii3 ana. 1'JiiU (31'ltlPtU liUUUllS-CJe.
o-tpo or,iif,r uraaes or jJUUGIifiS,
ouppiy ot splendid liana and Machine made HAUjxoS. yi-..fiLf.
I will cive Better Bareaina on MTJLE3 and HOUSES now' on i '
hand than have ever been given
to iiiaKe uoom for JNew Ktook-..
Far Superisr end Cheaper Than Ever Defer
sfc.ll. wmmith ' Sr. -aw. w
has just arrived with
West Virginia H0R8E8
prepared to meet the
Ijow Priced IFotiEttoosa
it. win nav nnn nnn
f t)r
1.
ine Deiore purcnasing
A Pretty
ji. uuiiuuiuity uiusiraxeu n,na cnarmmgiy Douna caition ' i
of Longfellow s " Evanffelincr." tho most popular loner
injtjjn uvur
nofiims in
Tishfrl is
luvurs.
edition nas
wnat. you
1 1
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It. . J . I 1 A J , 1JL !i
so charmingly, beautiful, as
in j. a: 1
iU MSUU UlULIiXLlUIlS. iUlU
II Hi IITTPr
. 1111. nv Kru'.i;i
WIO BUUSUi 1 LO llllii Kpur
EVANGELINE and DAILY .IOUUNAL,
" " " "
j.
uus io ue, uul lx-isnx witness our oner oeiow. A"Gry7 -:
" WEEKLY JOUIINAIj. nnn vmr. -:i'B -'-
unuer no circumstances does this proportion holil gotKl except where psymenf t
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HJOABiUlUA
tntfHi
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eWM-tVC VIEW fj . Wti vV ,i JiHfKSrt'&tfi.
I NIC AW AQUA CrtMAL. p.-; V4ggggj? J
I
Htltj L.w.
ii(i:hi '
UnFflT'J' want'onb m every town nrn cni
WlaCII I O . n-f-yr - TO HANDLE TH :., .-p ' . (J ..LLtiS
i ac k Frost rjy?, eze r, : :
:. "'IT. i' . . A SciontlOc HaeliitM nutd oa a boiontiflc Principle. ; Eov
... v'!y-' their coat iloen
w K 'li ,1.1 Ctl nnnvnlA
s .. riIQ -
discounts." ' .---v
' ;
TT"lrr3 Icq Crcm
. !.S7
KOAu CART8, etc..' ta a iirge
in this Part of the State befotP, . -
. - v
a FEESfl SUPPLY 62
and MULES, and '-U
emergency,
nil m nan nnri ovomi.'
AW -CSC- -V fcw'
: . .
m m '
eisewnere. ...
Surprise.
iiuuxuiutiu uv uit -ivxnencan r
t.ho ln.nrniaj?fi. rrcramtlv nnKf
a nrf't.t.v Kwrnrisfl frv IwAv. ' "
it is m ia, wixj. numerous :
flnrl rv-VrAllcnf illnct.mfinno vnr Una"; r
and heavy paper, gilt edges, remarka-
llv handKnTYm r.lnt.h hiniiirifr. rvtnlnri-. -
incr, in delicate colors, blue and whita
ana siiver.and gold. iNo liiustratect
ever beiore been published f .
1 1 It J i w ' '. " , '
mignt "guess ' tne pneo or
V T . TT1 . i
a poem, as a collection of, .
it,'., " i,'.v. 7 i
US i IJIUUlltJI Ul IUO ' UOOK '
:i.riM.nfTiJTrifriiM wu.n r.ri Tntre."v ,
. rt,i .tt, Kvf.
n. "...
Uo AUUUW0 .
one year ffcofl. 'ktt
six months, . . 8.7S
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CAM Al
BlMMlll
f C--JJ2
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times a yooJV It is twt imfssy or lop py,
At C.ll. .1 n 'i ! . ,
, F vh a. piuw dtiiu or mora fri -
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