Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 4, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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,7 IE1S JOUEKAL ri i.1 j charles l stevens. Edito and Peopeietob. J Sew Bsbne, August 4, 1896. Entevad the Port Offloe at Mew Bene, N. C. as second class mattar. Th Daily. Jodbnal (except Monday) I delivered by carrier In this etty, at SOoents tier month. ' . - Thhkb Mouths, Invariably in advance, S1.M mm Tba , . " - atjo Weekly. Jootual on year, In advance, tl. Advertising Rates given, on application at the office, . , : live eenta per line will be euarged lor Cards of Thanks, Resolutions of Respect and Obituary Poetry; also for Obituary Notices other than those which the editor himself shall glv as ematterolnews Notices otOaaasliMd Society and all other entertainments Iroin which revenue Is to be . derived will be charged lor at the rate of Ave cents a line. . :V'";' : The Jodehal will not under anycirenm. fiancee be responsible for the return or the ate keeping ot any rejected manuscript'; He exception will be made to tbis rule with e- nl to either lettersor inolosuies. Nor will - Editor enter Into "eorrespondenee con cerning rejected manuscript. OAETE. "The Ottoman Empire," says TheKjjjjggnditegmen who do not Review of Reviews, "is like a smold . eriug heap-of burning refuse. It reeks all , over with smoke, and sometimes when the wind blows it bursts into name, ut as no one can say on what side of the rubbish heap thl wind will' plar, so no one can predict when the flame will appear. All the provinces smold er with, discontent, and every now and thSuViinder some unseen influ eucoythat discontent leaps forth into active insurrection. Last month it was the turn of Crete, where there 111! V vwu v.w.j n a v j wuw ah.uh in Canea, apparently by way of re prisals for the insurrectionary move ment of the Christians in the hills." Crete, or Candia, is the island where Minos is fabled to have reigned antecedent to the historical era. It is also supposed by historians to have been the island into which civiliza tion -was bronght by the Egyptians and Phoenicians, and thence extend ed into Europe In Homer's time it had a dense population, and numer ous flourishing cities. St. Paul vis ited it, and planted a church there. Twrk'hivfiiYpor? anrl ft vrantv.aaVAn VAara ago U was cooqnered by the Turks. lne Ureelc population lor many gen erations, overawed doubtless by the . uvurwueiuiiug jwwcrui iiieix uitufwra, remained quiescent. The Greek rev- nlnftinn tfama ' and was aftAr manv vicissitudes, successful; and Athens became the capital of an independ ent Greece. But this great event, 1- i a ii.. wnicu. everywnere arousea toe sym pathies and passions of the Greeks, did not disturb the peace of Crete. But 1866 (the Cretans rose against the Turks, their battle cry having been "Annexation to Greece I" The revolt continued three years; but in 18U9 their resources were exhausted, and they passed again under the yoke of the Turks. As one of the conditions of the the peace a Constitution was granted to them. But a constitutional gov ernment badly administered is little better than a despotism. It was an instrument with which the Turks were unfamiliar, and was of little use or protection to the subject peo ple, via consequence, the: Cretans have for the last five or six years been in frequent insurrection. Ul timately they are likely to secure thoir independence. The Christians outnumber the Mahommedans five to one; and the latter are mostly Greek by descent, and speak the Greek language. The country is rco intainons, aud affords defensive points whioh are difficult to assail, j Besides, its ports are accessible to war ships; and Europe would not stand at gaa and permit ,the atroci ties perpetrated in Armenia to be repeated in Crete, even If the Turks had the power to perpetrate them. Under favorable conditions Crete Could easily, become a valuable and prosperous island. It has an area of nearly three' thousand square miles, being 150 miles long and from 6 to 35 miles wido. It produces ootton, tobacco, olives, grapes, oranges, lemons, wine, silk and wool. In former times it is said to have sup ported population of a million and a quarter. Its population at present is Iss than 300,000. By race, lan guage and tradition the island should become a part of Greece; and the present insurrection is likelr to lead to that end. Phila. Record, r. ., , f ii..L4-m-jLi! ! ; ., : VHATIitnoornruort. The If essenger here and now pro poses to stand by the old, long-tried Democratic party for weal or woe.1 It places lttclf squarely against sur render to any such infamous dicta tion. It hopes the Democracy, will not be lod by dickering, false politi cians, and traders as sheep to the humbles, or wdumb, driven cattle" smitten by the Artful Dodger with thongs of malice and corruption. ; Nail the standard of Democracy to the masthead, and, go Into the fight looking to the right and strain, inir ovrv riflrve for viotorv. P- j . - Let there be nq base compromise. Let there be no selling out. or in famous bartering for places. Dare to be true.' Stand bravely for the right, the honorable, the true. . No party cau justify itself Ty playing false, or making terms with the men who think' they control and can force the situation. ; A terrible pre cedent will be set by surrender, and the best men in the party men of principles and political integrity and personal virtue and honor, will lose confidence forever in a party that makes terms with deserters and plotters, and sells out for a miserable mess of poisoned pottage These in deed are crooked and parlous times. Wilmington Messenger. : i; A State committee or a State con vention cannot call upon the parti san to repudiate one of the nominees of the national convention, Again, any convention or committee, high or low, loses its hold npon him, its authority over him, when it offors belong to his party. No convention or committee can bind a Democr.tt to vote for a Populist or Republican In this instance, the Democratic State oommittee, having bolted Sewall, has no right to demand of the Democratic rank and file that it also bolt him and vote for the nomi nee of the Populist instead of the nominee of the Democratic conven tion. This proceeding at ittleigu is monstrous, appalling. When the first suggestion of it was made, six months ago, it was received by the masses of Democrats with incredul ity; it was rejected as idle newspaper talk. Bv such as accepted as true the announcement that such a deal was on foot, the knowledge was re ceived with horror and indignation. Now we are face to face with the fact. What shall we do? Vote for McKinley? No. Stay awiy from the polls? No. What, then, can we do? We can rote for the Demo crats on the ticket and scratch from it the names of those who are not Democrats. We had never expected to live to see the day when the once proud, oourageous Democratic party should become nerveless after one defeat, grovel in the dirt before its conquer orsand beg of them for terms. Charlotte Observer. BOWS THIS. We otter One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cuied by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Chkhet & Co., Props., Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him peifectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm, West &Thuax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. 0. Waldiho, Kiknan & Marvin, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, Ubio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blooa and mucona surlac ot tbe system. .Price 75c, per boltle. Hold by all Druggists. iestiruomala iree. mil's Family Pills are the best Dnslinf Has Its Uses. There are today, as there have always been, many kinds of wrong conduct which the law does not recognize and so cannot punish. Such misdeeds are beyond legal pale, for the reason that the law does not consider them of sufficient moment to demand its serious attention; nor on the other hand, does it pern the wronged individual to administer a fitting punishment himself. Civ ilization and good breeding, to be sure, often frowns npon transgras sions of this nature and thus reprove the ill-doer, but this passive sort of chastisement yields slight satisfac tion to bim that is harmed. It is as insufficient to him as though some one who had broken his umbrella over his head should, unprotected, be drenched by a shower on the next block. This would, in a way, punish tbe assailant, but it would not make sufficient atonement to the assailed. A punishment prescribed by society, or sent by providence, as well as many ot those provided by law, is a unsatisfying to the injured as an illustrated cook book is to a man starving in a desert. . . V ' Many cases of a personal-nature, it is true, invite action for assault, but thousands of othercases, equally exasperating, hare no standing in court. Among such may be oited those offensive and unwarranted per sonalities that are frequently in dulged in by the press, in virtue of its vaunted freedom and indepen dence, and also the similar .verbal pasquinades that are often heard in conversation. Malefactions of this nature either remain nnpunishod or are avenged by the reproach of society, but inasmuch as the re proach of society is uncertain and fleeting as the April storm, and its laager is easily appeased as that of a child, and equally capricious, its punishments are nut greatly to be feared. .( i'.-. ? 'Sv ' The law says there is no . wrong without a remedy, and . thus where there is no remedy there1 is : no wrong. This, like many other legal maxims, is . notable' for ,ita falsity. Many personal .wrongs of a most provokiug nature cannot adequately be punished by that system of so called justioe - prescribed for , our civil conduct. . It is in instances of this nature that the duel might well play a part. If such a mode of re dress were not prohibited, but sanc tioned under proper and reasona ble restrictions, of course it could supplement the deficiencies of the common law and of our various stale codes,; as equity was' once deemed sufficient to supply the fail ings of the lav as' previously exist ing.. The fact that a man may do a wrong the law is unable to punish argues a defect in our legal system, an incompetence, of which we should be ashamed. Law even is wo have it, is praiseworthy, but it is neither all-comprehensive or : infallible. In exceptional cases it is now and then the duty of a man to break the law, but just as upon occasion it is the duty of a judge to render a dcoision not in 'accordance.' with' legal dog mas. A long time ago in the de cades before the advent of tho now ubiquitous new woman the . law made fewer pretensions and was, perhaps, ' more respected. -Now it falls far short of its claims. Were every man a gentleman, were all the world well bred, our present legal codes would possible, suffioe, but every man is not a gentleman and good breeding is as rare as per fect piety; hence our codes do' not suffice. All must admit the inadequacy of our legal system; it donies redress for many personal, injuries that rankle deep and demands that we bear uncomplainingly the sting of exasperating wrongs. Lawmakers adopted an ingonious method of -avoiding judicial complications when they proclaimed that injuries which cannot be compensated lor in coin of the realm are not injuries at all. or are injuries to the State rather than to the individual, and bo to be punished by the State to secure ""its own ends, not to satisfy the. person hurt. The statue books are crowd ed with plans and specifications' for the divers civil actions that pray damages in dollars and cents, and the many criminal actions that threaten the doer of evil to the peace of the commonwealth. Yet those wounds to our keenest feelings wounds that were resented so quickly and so fiercely by our more hot-headed forefathers and.that fes ter painfully in our own memories are wholly ignored in our cata logues of legal crime and wrong. Then, too, legal methods of re dress arc fraught with a disgusting, but perhaps necessary, pnblicity. Set the mill of the law at work, and not only the result of the suit will be blazoned forth to the publio by the daily press, but all the inner his tory of the parties thereto or of the prosecuting witnesses thereof, will bo dragged out into the light of .day. Certainly something may be said for a method of reparation which has its theater of, action in a spot far beyond the reach of prying eyes, even though a cowardly prudence or an emascula ted sentimentality . may brand the plan as brutal and inhuman. To criticise is as easy as to lie. There was a day a brave day when the world sneered at men who were afraid to peril their lives; now we scoff at those who do. - In the local ities where every man is -responsible witn nis me lor bis misdeeds care ful consideration for personal wel fare teaches a wholesome respect not only for the rights, but also for the feelings of others, and the mild-and- water morality of weak-kneed sentl muntaliats receives only the scant attention to which. it. is entitled. New Bohemian. . - Twi Llvss Saves!. " Mrs. Thoebe Thomas, of junction City, III, was told by her doctors she bad Con sumption and that there was no hops for ho', but two bottles Dr. Kiu's New Discovery completely Cured her and she says it saved her life. Mr., Tho , Kgners, 139 Florida St. Bun Francisco, surlered From a dreiriful ooltl, approaching Con sumption, tried Without result everything else then bought one bottle of Dr. . King's New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. Ha is naturally thankful. It is sjcIi results, of which these are samples, tbat prove tbe wonderful efficacy of tbis medicine In Cbuohs and Colds. Free trial bottles at F. S. Duffy's Drug Store, Regu lar size 50c and S1.00 , y 5) ' 11. w. fimpsoiv, Funeral Director and . Enibalmer , 19S Broad Street ...........'rH-NKM (VUm-ial Kobe a Spelalty B9oooQftoooooe3ooaoeooe?9$0oo98eri$Qoc?4 4 - Tho Rncr enivsiiig s uuaucg rtiauO I u. . . 1 i ' botanic- BLOOD BALM. A household remedy for &U Blood and Bkln diseases. Cures without full, Srror. Bls,l'kn, Khsssstl,CsUrrh,8alt Bhesn and every lorra of Blood Disease from tho simplest pimple to thefoulest Ulcer. Filly years' use with unvarying success, dem onstrates Its paramount healing, purify ing and building up virtues. One bottle has more curative virtue than a dozen of any other kind. It builds up the health and strength from the first dose. ., v V&-WHITE for Hook of Won derful Curea, tent free on appli cation . : .. ., .- Tf not kept by your local druggist, send L00 for a large bottle, or 15.00 for six bot tles, and medicine will b sent, freight paid, by - , BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. For Sale by F. 8 Duffy.SSJ EDUCATIONAL. mRlNITY COLLEGE, 1 .... Durham, Jf. C Tr nity often courses In Mathematics, Philosophy, Latin, Greek, German, Frenoh, Kngllsh History, Political Science, Politico Economy, Social Solence, Chemistry, Astron omy, Mineralogy, Geology, Physics, Biology and Bible. Beautiful Location, Best Educational Environments and Thorough Instruction. 171 to (200 pays aU Colleges per year. Next Session opens September 9Ui, ism. For Catalogue, address. . JOHN C. KILQO, President. The University. 80 TeacTiers, v - 534 Students, . Tuition (60 s year. Board (8 (eight dollars) a month 8 full College Courses, -8 Brief Courses,. Law School, Medical School, Summer School for Teachers, Scholarships and Loans for the needy. Address, Pbesidest Wihston," , . . . Chniiel Hill, N. 0. . . STATE NORMAL AND : .. I ndustrial School. DEPABTMENTS well equipped. 2T teachers. ii leifirlar ttndcnts, besides practiceechool of 97 pupils 030 matric ulates since Us opening in 1802. ' 08 of the 96 counties represented, Competitive ex amination at county seat August 1st, lo fill tree tuition vacillates m (lormilorus. ADDlic&lloo should be made before Julv 20th to enter the examination. No free tuition except to sppliciints signing a pledge to become teachers. Annual ex penses of free tuition stuileuta boardioc in dormitories, $90; lu lion paving " stu dents, $130. Address, . . fresulent U Mcl VEK, GBKKNSBono, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS. This College offers thorongh courses In Agriculture, Mechanical, Civil and Klectrl eal Engineering, and in Hnienco. General academic studies supplement all these tech nical (courses. expenses per Session, Including Board : Far Cwwtjr ststdeala, ' ; 91 OS For all Mr ataaenls, . 12( o Apply for Catalogues to ALBXAN1JKB Q. nOLt.ADAT. IUlelgb.N. C. President. For Girls,. ."' H a. - - ;, asmisi isa - . ' The . Advent Term . of the it Fifty-fifth 1 School Year will begin Sept., 24, 1896 u :'. "Special altenlioB paid to lhorougli instruction on the Violin. . "! "., Certiflcate sdmlts to Vssar;; : ' ' BET. B. SXEDE5, A. X. SALEfl. Academy and CollcgoV For nearly 100 years this institution for the higher education of toudjj women has occupied the vorj Irout rank, and was never more numerously attvndid tliao dow. 11 is not only provided with a hlxli grade College Course, but bas experts in all of its special schools of Music, Art, Klocution, Commercial and Industrial Studies. Wo will lis plessid lo send cat alogue on application, . Term beylns lember 8d. . : JOHN II. CLEWElJi, rrin. -Ijuil. .'. ' '. Salem, Korth turolint. SJTa nw" To Co I Given te f r ''4 i this year in valuable ; ' articles to smokers of ,i j a uiacKweii s jsiJjf Genuine .:: Durham i Tobacco .. . Yon wiQ find one eonpoa in- side each 3-onnce bag, and two I t conpona inside each 4-onnca , bag. Buy a bag, readthecoupon 'r ana see now 10 get your snare. JJ - ana see now to get your share. 1 . 1 1 1 1 INSURANCE. Is now offering to Insurers tho Tory best forms of insurance that can be writ- ten, providing as they do both protection sod investment upon the best and lowest possible terms. Attention is respectfully called to its , LOW BATE ENDOWMENTS" at CO, 65. 70 and 75 with Cash Surrender Values In 10, 15, etc., years, the best and most durulilc Endowment Insurance ever issued. - Life and Limited LIlo FohVies also contain large Cash Surrender Values, stipulated In the policies and forming a part of the contract. ' It muinlains a higher standard of sol vency than is employed by any other Company or nny Slate Department Ic this country, having in 1882 voluntarily adopted a 3 Per Cent Reserve thu Disking Its cnnlmcts tbo safest and most valuable ever ofiercd. " All policies are by their terms nonfor- leitaUle alter two or three payments,- not even requiring surrender In case of lapse, and such policies participate In annual dividends. I He t asti surrender and l'alrl Up Values are nlalnlr stated in each vol. icy, thus avoiding all misunderstanding or disappointment. The stents of the Company respecltuily solicit correspon dence with anyone desiring lurtber lntor niation. , . " S. D. WAIT, Gen. Agt., - RALEIQH, N. O. . P. S. COX, Agent, ' NEW BERNE, N. C.'V';::r; One Thousand for One (TEADB MARK.) ' ACCIDENT TICKETS. The Inter-State. Casualty Company, of New . York, gives THREE MONTH'S Insurance $1,000 for $1.00, : to men or women, . ' between IS and St) yaars of age, against fatal Ptreet Accidents a-foot, or on Bieyolea, ' Horses,Wagon8, Horse Cars, Railroad Cars, Klevatud, Bridge, Trolley and Cable Cars, Bteainslilpstaamboats aud Steam retries. F.ra.i.B, S.B. Street. WM. H. OLIVER, L1FB, FIEK, MARINE, ' - . i - . ACCIDBNT, FIDKL1TT, . . , ... . 1 ' BTKAM BOILRB Insurance..;.. - MKWBSEN, A nnmher of Time-THM and Vlra-tsatad Companies represented. war sizs,uuu,uu assets reprasentea 'f ;; HOTOABT PCBtlO. ' Commlsslonor ot Deeds for New fork, Con necticut and Pennsylvania; rvA(sut national Board Morlns Under writers. ,i . . . ... . Guardian Sale ol Real Estate. Oa JiondaV the 7th dsv of rkrjtember. fl80, at 12 o'cl.ck M., I will sell at pub lic auction at the couit house, in the City of New Ekrne, Hie following described Real Estate in the City of New Berne a certain tract of lnod on the South side of Btanly street, running 40 feet frout on Stanly street and 100 test deep, adjoining tbf property of I. Oongdoo & Co.,knoa In Ihs plan of the City as lot Mo. 108. Terms ot Sato Cash. ... ,, . , ' Chas. Keikknrteih, Guardian, Allred Eugene Briggs. Tsnr Boy Wsn't Live Month. ' So Sir. Oilman Drown, or 84 Mill St., South Gardner, Mass., was told by the doctors. His son had Lung trouhlc, fol lowing Typooid MaUris, and be spent three hundred and jeventy-five doilarf with doctors, who fiaslly gave him up. snying: "Your boy wont live a nn, lie tried Dr. Kind's New I- r a ' a few bottles restored him to I i n i enabled him to go to woik a v well man. He m iho o i I s present good heniili to u a of I r. i New Discovery, ami I i I ln:t in the v. o: I I r I Dottles froe at F. i. I . .) " f PROFESSIONAL. P. X. Simmons, A. D. Ward. Glinmons '& Ward, , ATTOENEYS and COUNSELORS at iaw ' NEW BEBNK, K. Fractioe in Craven. Carteret, Jones, Lenoir and Onslow and PamUeo counties, and the Supreme Court. Olllce at No. SS boutli Front street, opposite Hotel Chsttawka, Ir, C II. Goldbergs SCRGEO-ORAL DENTIST, . :. Office: Hughes Building;, 9. K. Corner Middle and Pollock Streets,over ..... Bradbam's fnannaey. ''A -h NEW BERNE, . C. J. H. Benton, . i. d. . . I DENTIST, New Beraej N. C. Office: over F. ft M. Bank, Pollock St Teeth extracted without ualn bv the naa of Nitrous Oxide Gas. ' P. II. Pclleller, . ATTORNEY AT LAW, ,: Middle Street, Lawyers Brick Will practice In the Conntles of Craven, Carteret Jones, Onslow and Pamlico. . U. 8. eurt at New Berne and Supreme Court ot uie oiaw, .... - - - .. V; New Berne Mails. Notic-e ii given tliut on and after tbis date mails lce , For all fMiIms in Fiimlic,. Connty and South Crei kstclioD f Beaufort County Close at 6 a. in. , For Vuncobom and Post OrHi-is In Northern part ol Craven County close al 13 nooD.- For Bcl'air sniLlma, 9 a. m. - For W '.ill ford, II a. m. All trail for DeBruhl gocsjln Polloks- vine, in lormer omen la discontinued - Vancelioro mail arrives 12 m. . Yanceboro mail leaves 1 p. ra. -' . M. MANLY, Fostmastur Take Notice! The beat thing for New Berne that baa ever nappeneu. An enterprise tbat will be ever a success. We are now sawing cook wood, store or ; range ltngths, the very nicest kind, aud storing it away nnucr large : sued . nousef; keeps dry always in : Tuiny wentn er, and never (rets wet ." : , We keep a large stock of tbis kind on hand.. We cut the prices on sawing, as we are better prepaied to doit cbtner than heretofore, and we now deliver 1 lo your wood bouses or . anywhere you want it, without any tronble to you, only giro your orders to BIO BILL, the istiirjgie Man. . ' .You can also do Big Bill a favor, by reporting to him, if bis own carts ildnH deliver the wood anywhere tbe customer may want it put. We have polite dray men and nice teams ready to serve tbe good citizens of New Berne, if they will only take bold of an enterprise Ilka this, one that has never been ofiercd to New Berne like this before. -HespectCuliy, . BIG IIILLv The Shingle Man. WM. IMS. J A3. ESMOUD,' JrtsUs&t, ; ; Tlos-Trsi't. , : 8. S. .OUIOS, tw'j.h Trsu. " New Berne Ice Go ' ; Blaaalketnrer f '. From Distilled Water. ; t Out-put 90 Tods Dally. ' '. " . Car Load Lois Solicited. Ice delivered daily (except Sunday) 8 a. m, to 8 p in.- ' Sundays (retail only) 7 a. m, to 12 uoon. , For prices and other information, . address, B.& GUION, Manager. . - atheansatlam Cwswsl. ' ' After eminent physicians sod all other known remedies fail, Botanic Blood Balm. (B. B. B.) will Quickly cure. Thousands of testimonials attest this fact. No case of Bheomatism can aland before its masic healing power. ' rJend stamp for book of particulars. It contains evidence tbat will convlnce-you that B. B. B. Is the best com for all Blood and 8k Id Diseases ever discovered. Beware of sub. dilutes said to be 'just as'good.'' 11.00 per sarge bottle. " ; ,'; ,, .' . For sale by Druggists. ' ;; .'' . .....DRINK...... . Porter's Punch, : Theflnest In the World. Milwaukee Beer, . :v- Tbe Boost on tbs Market. Notox, . An invlgorallDg drink' for all, .. especlslly good I'nr ladies, and cliild ; ren. Tut up in bottles for 10 and 88 cents, - lr ." j. r. TAijAml-: - .'No. 18 Middle Ftrcet. - NOTICE. In panuance of a resolution, posted by the Demncratio Executive Committee of the 8th Senatorial Ditrict,at its meeting held at the Court House io Now Berne, N. C, this July Uth, 1890, a cooveution of the Democratic party of said Dutor IhI District is bereliy culled to meet at the Court House la he Berne, on Friday, the 7th day of August next, at 13 o'clock M , for the purpose ot nominating two candidates for the Htnte Senate By order of the Democratic Kxecutlve Committee ol the 8th Henatoriiil District. Jamkb A. Bryan, Chairman.. New Berne, N.-C., Julv 14th, 18'jO. Havlnj: secured tho services '. tf a I'ir ;-i ' s ' I v, : ! r , i-4 Uully ask a'l v' o vout first-class work ;;e i t that line to c '! r t r 3. 23 niDDLE. 5T,r ' .r I STAi: Z. I y Bat!.'.factioa Co 1 c r i Vt .1 I r FINANCIAL. J. A. SSYaST, t A:L3, Preaiisnt, ' VScs Fras. -'V; 8. a. E:::z:S, CasMar. ' the matic::al ca::::, 0 NKW BKKNK, N. C. ; UrOOBPOBA-TBTTI 1SSS. Capital,. . 1 00,000 Surplus Profits,. . 98,163 D1BBCTOB3: ' i JA9. A. Brtak, Chas. 8. Bkyah, J no, IIUMN, G. H. HOBLKTS, I Tros. Dabtblb. J. H. Haokbohh L. Hahvit ; K. K. Bishop Farmers & Merchants " OANSCaa Began. Bi3rlTi,oaa May, lBOl. Capital Stock, p.14 fas, ... $7S,One.n burpluj, , 8,000.00 Uadlvuled Protits a.SO. . . -flVPfl'RHa. :: . . ! U H. Cuti.be, President. - v . ',. .--; . n. ci. LiHAiiwioK, vice rres. , T. W. LiKwar, Casbler. . - - . r . , ' A. H. Pownix, TeUsr, 7. V. Matthews, Collector. : With well establlsbed connections this Dank Is prepared to offer all accommoda tions consistent with conservative banking. Prompt and careful attention given to col lections. We will be pleased to correspond with those. Vno may contemplate making ohanKesoropenlUKiiow acoouuts. Thos. A. GKln,Prs. Wm. DCK!,Vlo-Prs H, M. Oaonts, Cashier. ,:. 5 , . OB JWJ11 W 3BHrWNTB, W. O. w' DO A GENITAL' JI4SKINO BUSINESS - The Accounts ot Banks, Bankers, Corpov .tint,, r.nam U.Mhat.t. ., h.u eelved on favorable torma. t rompt and ear tu) attention alvnn to Umi Intel rot of our en Uiinei'S. Colleetlons a specialty, t . . - BOAaDOTDtlEOTOK. Pnnllnar,d Ulrlch, J. A. Meadows, -Samuel W. lpoek, Cling. II. Fowler, William Dunn, ' K. W.8mallwood, K. U. Heailows, Chan. Dully, Jr. James Redmond, Chss Keiseuatein, ' HayerHabn, ' Thomas A.Ureaa, C.K.lToy. . , . iieo. n.xvea, W.F. Crockett. W.H. &R.S. ; TUCKER & CO'. " " - - Raleigh, N. C. We desire thus to formally advise that our Dress-Making Department is now ready to accept orders for Mid -summer Dreests and Waists for going away to Mountains or Sea Bbore, or other Bwauaer Resorts. -sV ; " ;. - n o oeiieve n ls.acKnowiengea tmi mis Department, under the Supervision of Mr. Chss. K. Bhaw, manager, nod Mrs. ' E. M. Cam borne, designerrinakes Gowns seconil to noue in America, as to correct- nessof design, stylish arrangement and OnmPnrt In aWuaninM We respectfully soHclt your immedi ate orders, so as to have tiara allowed .us. 10 properly prepare designs, etc; ' .. j - W. H. &R. 5. , . v Tucker & Co. Dissolution Notice. The flrmof J J. Disosway k Comrjay ny baa tbis day by. mutunl consent beerr dissolved. The said J.J. Disosway having; sold his interest in the -business to.- T. G. Uymun, who .will conduct the busioea undt r tbs firm name Of Hyman Supply Company. All hills duo by tbe fira of- J. J. Disosway X Company will be paid by T, G. 11 y man, and all bills and ac counts due the firm of J. J. Disosway & Company will be collected by tbe said T. G. Iiyman. : - This August 1st, 1806. 1 " ' . . J. J. DlsoawAT, ' ; ' L ; ' T. G. Utmax, . 1 beg (o thank tbe publicjor their pa- the continuauca of the same to tbe new firm. I will conduct the bosineis a form erlyj!onductcd by J. X. Disosway & Com pany ut the same place of business as heretofore, nnder the firm name of Hyman Supply Company. T. G. Htman. x Southern Railway Co., Passknobb Dspabtm kht, .' " - Annual Coaventloa an4 Toarnaateat North Carolina State Flremea, Sallsbmry, N.CAif, 19 -il, ; 86, -J j, ' For the above occasion rates have been authorized by the Bouthera Ry. on the extremely low basis of tariff one Circular 517, tickets on sale August 17, 18, IK, float limit Ansutt i3rd. apolvina to or ganize! bodies of Firemen aud the gener al public alike. Tbe following will show round-trip rates irjom points inuicntea: Charlo'.le 1 80,' Hickory, ' 8 75, Henderson, 8 95, Marion, - -S 60, Newton, -.-8 00. Baleigh,. 3 iS & 85 5 73 8 00 4 85 . Danville, -Durham, ' Gustotiia, Grecnsboio, . Ooldiboro, Seltna.- 8 OS, Itural Hall, 3 S 05, Winlon-8ukDi3 10- W. A. TURK, Gon'l. Pai-a. AgU NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST S. 8.., CIIATAQUA, Horehead, City, N, C, August 4 t 9, .;: 1890. . ' Atlantic and N. C. Railroad, i Passkniier IIkpauthknt. -New Borne, N. C J!y 13th, 1800.. To Agents A. and N. C. I .alnxid: The lollowu.g ml' s will r- v to t y above from jour e on to Ian. i.i'iij C'.;y nd rt'turo: Gold- 11, 2 i 2 ( ., 2 v ,, 2 I I, 1 ' , , 1 '. ... II 1 1 - Il,',..
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 4, 1896, edition 1
2
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