Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 5, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
S HEW BERUE JOURNAL CHARLES t-iSTBTSMS. . EDITOB AND PROPRIETOR. Nkw Bbrhb, August 5, 1896. Entered at tna Port OlHce at Kew Bern., H.C. u second class mailer. Trb Dailt Joduai. (except Monday) la delivered by eanjtei In tbls city, at 50 cents per mouth, Tiul MoNnw Invariably In advance, tl-M itbab . ;. m v Wbsklt Joubkai oai yr. n advance, XM Advertising Rates given oa application at tbe office. ''-. Five cents per line will be charged lor Card ol Thanks, Besolutlons ol Respect and Obituary Poetry; also for Obituary Notices otlier than .those whtoh the editor himself hall elveaa mattes ot news. Notices of Cboreta and Society and all other entertainments trota which revenue Is to be derived will be ebariced lor at the rate of Ave cents a lute. '-. Tbe Joomai will not under any eireum . stances be responsible for tbe return or tbe ale keeping ol any rejected manuscript. Ho ' exception will be made to tills rule with re ard to either letters or Inclosures. Nor will Editor enter into correspondence eon- earning relected manuscript. TBS SDTERElfCS OF IT. , The almost unanimous expression ' of disapproval on the part of the Democratic press of North Carolina, regarding the proposal of fusion be tween the Democrats and Populists n the Electoral and State tickets, - thows pretty clearly the Democratic , sentiment on this question. - Tbe fact that overtures for fusion "came from the Democratic side is , the startling feature in the whole matter, and it is this which row puz zles the Democratic speakers, mak ing them uncertain as to what stand the shall take in the campaign, and planes the Democratic press in the position of apologists for their course in 1894, when they denounced Pop nlism from beginning to end. Every Democrat in North Caro lina knows and recognizes the fact that the Populists were onee his political comrades, that they left the Democratic party for certain abuses : which they claimed existed in it. Today the Democratic party ad Tocates an issue, the free and un limited coinage of silver at 16 to 1, which the Populists want, and this issue, the financial, is the main quetietM fhto year's campaign and election v J. . ' Having their political affiliations so nearly allied, there was no reason why the Populists could not nnite in this campaign with the Demo crats, and the Democrats 'would have welcomed them and cladlv re ceived them back into the party. , But the action of the Democratic committee in voluntarily making overtures to the Fopulists, and plao ing the Democratic party in tbe position of a suppliant, with every thing depending ' upon the dispo sition of the Populists, whether the overtures of the Democratic com mittee should be received or not, it is this position which is so humili ating to all true Democrats. If the Populists will come nnder the Democratic banner, they will be welcomed, but for the Democracy to place itself nnder the Popnlistie nag that is too much, and Demo crats who are for Democracy, and not for office, will not Jikely be led into voting a fusion ticket which may Imperil Democratic principles. . 'sUcHlng- Whaling Off Hatteraa. Will Taylor, son of Capt. Thomas S. Taylor, of the whaling schooner Hieing Sun of this port, arrived home yesterday, having left that craft on Hatteras ground a few days ago with 230 barrels of sperm oil below hatches, taken since leaving home March 30. ; Mr. Taylor went on this cruise for the benefit of his health, which had been undermined by close applica tion to hi" desk in a Boston office. If tells of one exoiting incident of the voyage, by which a whole boat's crew-narrowly escaped death. His story if as follows: 'MTh1t ! r.aA' m -l.,l -t whales bound across our course and going fast to windward. The mute's boat got away speedily in chase, and with oars and sail attempted to over take the herd. The captain's boat followed, and we, hoping to out in ahead of the herd and believing that sail wonld assist, started to get the mast in its step. Before this could be accomplished we met a big whale squarely head on, and an iron was socked in on the instant The whale proved a lively one and full of fight, and going In tin Opposite direction to jout cos fae tort the whale line from ihe bow chock and swept it aft, "But, fortunately, the line caught and hold pnder a cleat on the bow, or it wioid have cleared that side of the boat of, everything above the rail. tCh boat was whirled around, be t the tea pne being out of ' place, 4ef$l4 boat tdw t an angle; she began to move furiously through the water, with two men hurriedly striv ing to prise the line into , place. They were unable to accomplish this, and the boat began to tareen and show symptons of swamping. One man lost bis head and jumped overboard, but "-. was immediately seized by my father aud hauled in. "The first tug of line ran out over the bow at lightning speed while all this was going on, and with equal rapidity the line from the other tug began to follow suit. But suddenly it snarled in the tug, and nearly the whole bunch came out at once and buzeed forward, striffing with a thud and catching solidly somewhere for ward. The whirling mass of line narrowly escaped catching our men as it passed across the thwarts, .and did catch a paddle which it whirled forward amid lie truck, as if to com plicate matters.""' "While the captain was rescuing the man overboard, the turns came off the loggerhead, and but a half dozen coils remained in the tub. "The captain seized the line to take new turns, but at that instant the boat went down, head first. The captain was washed over the stern, and, as he went, snatched at the long steering oar, but it passed through his hands and out of sight under the water. "I clung to the boat nntil I found she was going well down, then let go but I went so deep that I swallowed lots of water before I Bhot upward to the surface. "When I came to the top of the water I found all the crew swimming around with only one oar to support the entire number, My father can't swim a stroke, but he had on a jack et which can be inflated with air, and he did very well by its aid. "We kept up for a while, when all at once the boat came to tbe surface. The line had parted and the whale had gone clear. "We clung to the boat until the mate s boat came to our assistance and picked ns up. We had been in the water about fifteen minutes, and had sufficient whaling for that day, Nothing was seen of that whale af terward." Boston Globe. HOWS THIS. We oiler One Hundred Dollars Reward for toy case of Catsrrb that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheset & Co., Props., Toledo, 0, We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. Wist & Tkiax, Wholesale Diuggiste, Toledo.-0. Waldiho, Kinhan & Marvin, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting' directly upon tbe blooa and mucous surface ot tbe system, fiice 75c. per boltle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the test. Mr. aud Hra. Bayson and the Honey Qsestien. Bayson, like a good many other opie, wasn t at all sure that he imself understood the money question thoroughly, but when his wile asked mm to explain it to her -ne corrugated bis brows and started in to bluS it through. sixteen to one, my dear, said he, with the air of one who is complete master or. nis subject, means that the ratio of silver to gold shall be sixteen to one. Having delivered himself of this explanation, he settled back in his chair and regarded Mrs. Bayson with an expression of kindly sup eriority. But he discovered in her face no evidence of comprehen sion. Well; I suppose thats all verv clear, she finally said, "but vet! don't quite understand. Sixteen to one what? Bayson looked a little annoyed. What do you suppose. numD- kins? - It don't mean anything to me.' We were talking about money, replied Bayson, a little brusquely. i Know we were; does it mean six teen silver dollars are made for every one gold dollar? My near, yon are talking drivell ing idiocy. I was only for information, re plied Mrs. Bayson, in an offended tone. And I was trying to enlighten you. rejoined Bayson. As I said before. sixteen to one means that-that-er-it takes, for inetanoe, sixteen ounces of silver to make an ounce of goIU. Sixteen ounces of silver to make an ounce of gold repeated Mrs. unysuii, m aatomsumenr 1 didn't say that, retorted Bavson Hotly. ' . 1 understood v - Mv dear, von nndnrntnnrl nothing-. I Mid sixteen ounces of silver were equal to a gold dollar. On, 1 see, replied Mrs. Bavson. sweetly. He was congratulating him self upon his escape, when Mrs. Bay son asked. . -. But why are they arguing so much about it? - : u . " : : Well, because there is a difference of opinion on the subject, Bayson answered a little nervously. -, How can there be it's as plain as day to me? --''-: Well, Mr. Bryan and his party think differently, r, - :, , . Differently from whom? MoKinley and the other gold men. Why, those who believe in a gold basis single Standard you know. Mrs. Bayson 's child-like face again assumed a perfectly ..blank impression.- ' . t . .. A gold basis? she finally remarked. a net) more is a surer oasis, too, is there? .. Ies, ol course; why can t . you women understand tuingsr . 1 Because vyou men , won't take enough interest in - us to explain things. -' . . ' ' ' Have I not explained it to yon thoroughly.' it seems to me like a child could undorstaud it. " v Oh, pshaw; how stupid -of met I know what yon mean now. Of course, basis is a platform - v.. , Yes; the Republicans have adopted a gold platform, you know. ' ; "Why didn't the Democrats adopt a gold platform, too?" sho innocent ly inquired. Because it wasn't their policy, ho replied wearily. - "But I shouldn't think they would allow the Republicans to outdo them in adopting a platform. ' . My dear, that isn't the question ; yon are on an entirely WrougV tack. But yon just said - I said nothing of the kind. Iky son slammed his book on the table and lookedtrritated. You needn't get so angry about it, said Mrs. Bayson, poutingly, I only wanted to keep informed on the subject. . I hate to appear like a dummy when tbe money question is under discussion. . But you can't yote what differ ence does it make to you, retoited on. . But you can, my dear, and I think it's a wife's duty to interest herself in everything that concerns her hue band. " 'V,'. - - " - Thoreiseuch a thing as a wife's being too much interested in the affairs of her husband, replied Bay son, sarcastically. .. I A husband who objects to bis wife's knowledge of his affairs is usually a contemptible man, retorted Mrs. Bayson. Do you mean anything personal, Mrs. Bayson. There is an old saying about the shoe, you know, she answered, com placently. Bayson was plainly pertubod. " Madam! he exclaimed, as he arose to leave the roon., I suppose you thiuk those old fools, the proverb writer, were an extremely bright set, Let me tell you they were a pack of idiots. ' They could at least put things very tersely at times.' I dare say the money question in their minds would be as simple as ABC. Do yon mean to say you are still mixed on the money question ? growled Jiayson. . Well, really, I am not quite clear yet on some points; now. sixteen to one . - , Means sixteen silver dollars to one gold dollar, said Bayson, as he start ed for the door. Is one gold dollar worth sixteen of silver : pursued Mrs. Hayson. ies, recklessly answered Bayson, as he reached for his hat. Then it was a fair exchange, re plied his wife with evident satisfac tion. Fair exchange? . What do you mean. Well, I wanted a new dress yes terday, bo 1 took the gold dollar you gave mo on my last birthday and exchanged it for sixteen silver ones. Yon must have struck some suck er, commented Bayson. .Now that we are square, went on Mrs. Bayson. not heeding his last remark, I don't mind telling you. Telling mer ' Yes, 1 found the silver dollars in your pocket, so I just took them and left the gold dollar. Then, all unconscious ol nis speecbiess aston ishment, she added sweetly; I am so glad dear, yon took the trouble to explain it to me, Sigel Boush, in i'nuadeipbia itecord. BrimatoM Cnraa Diphtheria, A few years ago, when diptheria was raging in England, gentlemen accompanied the celebrated Dr. Field on his rounds to witness the so call ed "wonderful cures" which he per formed, while the patients of others were dropping on all sides. All he took with him was powder of sul phur and a quill, and with these he cured every patient without excep tion that is, he put a teaspoonful of flour of brimstone into a wineglass of water, and stirred it with his fin-, ger instead of a spoon, as sulphur does not readily amalgamate with water, and on the sulphur becoming well mixed he gave it as a gargle, and in ten. minutes the patient was out of danger, as brimstone kills every species of fungus in man, beast, and plant in a few minutes. Instead of spitting out the gargle, he recommended the swallowing of it, and, in extreme cases, in whioh he had been called just in tbe nick of time, when tba fungus was too nearly closing to allow the gargling, he blew the sulphur through a quil into the throat, and after the fungus had shrunk to allow of it, then the gargling. He never lost a patient from diphtheria. Or if the patient cannot gargle, take a live coal,- put it on shovel, and sprinkle a spoon f ol or two of the brimstone at a time upon it, let the sufferer inhale it. holding the head; over it, and the fungus will die, London Lancet. "I have taken Hood's Barteparills and It has dons roe more good than any oilier oiaaicine. I am stronger than I hnve been lot several years. I have taken about three bottles. , Hrs. L, CL Taylor, narucn, n. u. Hood's Fills cure Indigestion. The highest tobaccos .is good as Every knows there , - as good as Vou 'will find eacb twoounce my) pons inside cacn lour ounce bag of Blackwell's Durham. . Buy a bag of this cele brated tobacco and read the coupon which give a list f of valuable presents and how . trf fx thn i iZT r ... g BOTANIC- BLOOD BALM. A bonsehold remedy for all Blood and Skin diseases. Cures without full, Srror ali. Ulcers, 8keamttif,Datsnh, Salt Khmm end every form of Blood Disease from the simplest pimple to thefoulest Ulcer. Fifty 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 pr WHITE for Hook ef Won-tli-rful Curea, sent free on appli canon. . Tf nnt Irf-nt hv ww? lnn&1 rtrnmHnt. aenil viwioraiar ties, and me :e bottle, or S5.00 for six bot lloine wUl be sent, freight paia, ny I BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga " For Sale by F. S. Dtjffy.ES EDUCATIONAL. TRINITY COLLEGE, .... Durham, 9T. C. Tr nlty often courses In Mathematics, Philosophy, Latin, Greek, -German, Krenoh, Knglish History, Politloal Science, Folltloal Economy, Social Science, Chemistry, Astron omy, Mineralogy, Geology, Fliyales, Biology ana Bible, Beantilul Location, Best Educational Environments and Thorough - Instruction. .- ' ... 9171 to 6300 pays all Colleges per year,' Next Session opens September 9th, ltiWl. For Catalogue, address, .. ........ JOHN C. KILQO, President. This University. 88 Teacbers, 634 Students, - Tuition WO s year. " Board (8 (eiglit dollars) a month 8 full College bourses, 8 Brief Courses. ' ' - Law School, Medical School, summer scnool lor Teachers, " Scholarships and Loans for the needy. Address, President WnisTON,' , Cha.nel Hill, N. C. STATE NORMAL AND Industrial School. DEPARTMENTS well equipped. - 27 teachers. 444 tejrulur students, besides practicescbool of 97 pupils ' 930 matric ulates since lUnpcoinsin 1892. . 98 of ihe 96 counties representeil. - Competitive ex amination at county seat August 1st, to fill free tuition vaciii ciis iu dormitories. Application should be made before July 20in to enter the examination. . No free tuition except to applicants signing., a pieage lo Derome tcacuers. Annual ex peases of free tuition students boarding in dormitories, $90; tuition pujing stu dents, 1180. Address, - - , .--..,( ITesident UUAKLE3 D. McIVEB, ; ' - ' . . Greensboro, N. C."-' mm CAROLINA.-: COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECflAJilC . ARTS. This CoUeare offers thorouarh eonrsea la Agriculture, ileohanlcal. Civil and Klectrl- cal EHHlneerlng, and in Science. General academis studies supplement all these tech- nioai courses. . . . - - Expenses per Resalon, lnelndlng Board Far CoswtJ atadeats, . . f 1 00 Far all aiher atadeata, jgi qq Apply for Catalogues to - ALF.JANVKRQ. HOLLADAT. Kalelgh.N. U . , . . President. For Girls, The Advent Term" of the Fifty-flfth School Year will begin Sept., 24, 1896. ' ; HffiDecial attention naid In thnmnni. iMtructiou on the Violin. - Offtiflcate admits lo Vastar, ' ; ' r-V :'f BET. B. SUEDES, JL.fl.'- SALEfl Academy and College. For nearly 100 years this luntitutinu for ins uicheredncauoa or Touna women hat occupied lue vers iroot rauK, and was ncTor more numerouaiy attended thaD now. It Is not only provided wilh a IiMi grade College Conrsc, but lias experts In all of its special schools of Muhic, Art, Klocutlon, Commercial snd Industilal Studies. . We will I plr-scd to send rot. aloijne On application. Term tw;;ins Sep lember 8.1. joiin rj, cr.KW! i l, rriix-ipni, t ' , . .:it..;ol:i. claim for other av "Just as Durham." old smoker is none just j if one' coupon Inside bag, and two cou INSURANCE. The Connecticut Mokl i now oneriox to insurers Uie very best forms of insurance that can be writ ten, providing as they do both protection and investment upon the best and lowest posa Die terras. AtteoUon is respectfully caiieu to us - . LOW. KATE ENDOWMENTS nt CO, 65, 70 and 75 with Cash Surrender Values id 10, 15, etc., Tears, the best aud most duralile Endowment Insurance ever issued. Life and Limited ' Life FoUries also contain large Cash Surrender Values, stipulated in the policies and forming i part of tbe contract. ;, It niii'iDlains a higher standard of sol vency than is employed by any other Uorapnny or any Slate Department ic this conntry, having iu 1882 voluntarily auupteu a 'i - r ' 7 j - 3 Per Cent Beserve Uiu oiaking Its coolrscts the safest and most valuable ever offered. . j---All policies are bv their terms nonfor feitable after two or Ihree navmenui not even requinng surreoaer 111 case ot lapse, ana sucu policies participate in annual dividends. The t'asu surrender and Faid Up Values are plainly stated in eacb Bol- icy, Ihus avoiding all mieunderstaocfing or disappointment. . The agents of the Company respectfully solicit correspon dence with anyone desiring further infor mation. , - S. D. WAIT, Gen. Agt., RALEIGH, N. C : P. S. COX, Agent, ; . - NEW BERNE, N, C. " One Thousand for One - (TRADE MABK.) . J . ACCIDENT TICEBTS. The Inter-State Casualty Company, of New York, gives THREE MONTH'S Insurance ; $1,000 for $1.00, ' i to men or wemea, .' - between IS and M years ot age, against tatal Htreet Aecidents a-foot, or on Bicycles, Borses.Wagons, Horse Cars, Railroad Cars, cievaiea. onuga, 1 rouey ana iote tiars, Bteamshlps,BleamOoata and Steam retries. r.rs.i.Br S.K. Street. WM. H. OLIVER. . ' ...... . .. UFB, FIBK, HA RINK, r ,; . ; ACCIDENT, FIPBLITT, " 1 STKA1C BOILKB Insurance V , NUWBBRN, , A nnmlwr nt TlmA-TriAd &nd VlitMte Oompaules represented. war an,uju,uuv asset rapresensea , HOTOABT tVBUO. Commissioner of Deeds tor Naw Yorlc. f!nn- nectlcut and Pennsylvania. . it Ageni national uoara mvum unoar WTttars. I ' 1 1 111 11 n Guardian Sale ot Eeal -ih v Estate. - On liondaT the 7th daT of rVntember. 1806, at 13 o'clock M., I will sell at pub lic auction at tbe court house, in the City of New Berne, the following described Eeal Estate In (he Citj of New Berne a certain tract of land on Ihe Booth side of Stanly street, running 40 feet frout on Stanly street and 100 feet deep, adjoining the pro pert v d'D, Congdon & Co.,kooo In the plan or the City as lot No. 108. Terms ol Sale Cash, Chas. Keizenbteih. Guardian, Allred Eugen Briggs. la J L... ... . General and Karvu i C ln,., y J if v .! L ( 1, ,.. PROFESSIONAL. P. Slmmoas, . A.D.Ward. CimEions & Ward, ATTORNEYS and COUNSELORS at , ' LAW. ' . NEW BERNE, 1. Os ' " : Practice In Craven. Carteret, Jones.Lenolr and OnBlow and Pamlico counties, anil the Supreme Court. Oilk-e at No. w Uoutli Front street, opposite Hotel Clisttawka. Dr. .11. Goldberg, STJBOEO-OBAL DENTIST, . . Office: Hughes Building, : S. B. Corner Middle and Pollock Street sver isnwuaui s rnaniiaoy.. . ... . . NEW BERNB, K. C, J . II. Senton, as. d. d. d. DENTIST, New Berne, N. C.-; Office: over F. k M. Bank, Tollock St! Teeth extracted without pain by the nse 1 Nitrous Oxide Gas. : - . : . I. II. Pel letter, ATTORNEY AT lAW, Middle Street, Lawyers Brick Building. - Will nraetlea in the ContitiM of rimv.n Carteret, Jones. Onslow and 1'amUoo. V. H. ourt at Now Berne aud Supreme Court ot uiv oiaws. 1 . , New Berne Mails. Nolh-e la given that on 'and after this date mails leave - " '- - For all points in Pamlico Count sr.tl South Creek st ctiou of Brau'ort Coun'v close at 5 a m. . r. v:.. For Vancelioro and Post Otih'is in Northern, part ot Cruvvu County close at is noon. . For Bel 'air and Lima, D s. m, For Wdilford, 11 s. ro. AH trail for DeBruhl encsllo Folloka- tint-, mo IOIUMX UlilLTJ a Ull-COUIIUUCU. :ti 41... t : j... '..1 j vancelioro mall artives 12 m. . . Yanceboro mail haves 1 p. m. M. MANLY, Post master ; Take Notice I . The best thing for New Berne that has ever Happened.- An enterprise that . will lie ever a success. We ars now sawing cook wood, tton or , ranee hneths, the very - nicest kind, - and storina it j away f uncH-r larce al:etl ' house: keeps a dry alw-ys to , rmr weath er, and never eets wet v , - We keep a larae stock cflhis kind on haud.1 We cut the prices: on -sawing, ai we are better orepawt to do it chenier than heretofore, and we now deliver it 10 your wood bouses or so jw hero you want it, without an; trouble to you, only give your orders to BIG BILL, the Buingie Man. .? - ? - -1 vs. : You can also do Big Qui a favor, bv reporting to him. If his own carts don't deliver the wood anywhere the customer may want it put. we nave polite dray. men and nice teams ready to serve tbe good citizens or New .Berne, if tbev will only take hold of sn enterprise like this, one tuat nas never been ouercd to .New Berne like ihis before. , - Respectfully, - - BIG HILL. The Shingle Ma WK. TO,' ' - ' JAS. EEBMONO, : : Prssidsnt, . . ; t - Tloe-Preit. V S. S. WlVS.-Ut'Tlk Treas, . New Berne Ice Go ,v v' WaBBfactarers of.. . From Distilled Water. , . Out-put 80 Tons Daily. -: v - - : utriyiaa lois Hoiiciiea Ice delivered daily (except Sunday) C m, to 6 p. m. - ' Sundays (retail only) 7 a. m, "to 12 noon.- For prices and other information. address. B. 3. GUION, Manager. - " ' : BkeamalUna Cared. J- After eminent physicians snd all other kuown remedies full, - Botanic Blood Balm. (B. B. B.) will ouicklv cure. Thousands of testimonials atteat this fact. No case of Uhenmatism can stand before its magic healing power.. Send stamp for book 01 particulars, it contains evidence that will convince von that a. B, ' B. is the best 'cure for all Blood and Skin Diseases ever discovered. Beware of sub Ititutes said to be 'just ascood.'' ILOO per targe Doiue. - - - , or sale by Druggists. ......DRINK Porter's Punch, , 7 The finest Iu the World. Milwankee Beer, - The finest on the Market. Xotox, An Invigorating drink for nlL ; especisllygood for Indies and chili ri-n. Put up in bottles for lO.srjd 25 cents, . ,. f- jr. f. tayi.or, .' , ; " . No. 18 Middle Ptrcet. -',-IfrOTICE.-. ; la pursuance of a resolution, passed bv the Democratic Executive Committee of tbe 8lu Senatorial District, at its meeting held at the Court Ilouae in New Berne, N. C, this July 14tli, 18S0, a conveulion of the Democratic party of said Senator ial District is berehy called to meet at the Court House in New Berne, on Friday, the 7tb day of August next, at 12 o'clock M., for tho. purpose of nominating two candidates for the State Senate By order of tbe Democratic Executive Committee ol the 8th Senatorial Dittrict. Jamks A. Bryan, Chairman. . New Berne, N. C, July Mth, 1890. Havis'T s cureJ the services ' cf a I i . t-c!ass 4, :' ' I Yf '.'.i respectfulfy a-.k i 'I vl'O want f;r:t-i ' 1 i . k d. a In that I ; l . lit r;a. 20 niz: ...r 1: t re I or 1 nionrv. FINANCIAL. - ' J. A. x:ya, tcs. rr.:"s, Presliant, . . , Vlte Pres. - - 9. H. ECrZZTS, CasLIor. the hatio.-.'al c:.::::, - 0 KBW BKKNK, M. C. : uraoBFOKa.xiD lpees. . Capital, .-i . . .,.$ 1 00,CC D Surplus Profits,....;.."::.... 98,163 Jab. A. Brtaw, f Titos. Dahtsu. -'Ohas.8. Hryah, . J. H. Haokuuhm -.. Jko, Dumk, -i. L. HAnvEv: ... . - O. H. KOBRHT. r li. K. BlSHOr Farmers Merchants Began. wal-n acavV laei. Capital Stock, paM l0.............S7.0O0.no UadlvkleS Profit W.....J, . OFFtCBBSs . - . ; X MM Ail VU A Hnt J I OfMVSCSllh 1 ' 1 'J ' ' ... W. 8. Chadwick, Vice Pres. .'s -'-ii', a. n. 1U.EI.L, xeuer, -i.. , : Tf. F. Mattubws, Collector. '' men wen esiaDiisnea eonnectlona thl Rank is prepared to offer all accommoda tions consistent with conservative banking. Prfm 1 1 it n,l n.Mfitl b,,.. ... 1.... ... . . .. , lections. We will be pleased to correspond with those who may contemplate maklnar chanKes or opehlnx now accounts. CT THOS.a.Gaia,Pres. Wm.Dtnm.Vloa-Prea H. M.Oaovia.Cuhler. . . nTfMTffmTtn t- a --- ob1 xtxrwaxmisrx,XT.o. . DO A OENRRAr. BAHirrNa nnaistiraa linn. B,krn,.ra Vf .. v. . .uv anwnugi oanss. oanaara. umsf - . . .., .wvuui, mu-i vunr, ra .... n,.i. jv. ,iu, ibi ui OUT an. ,. tomere. Collections a Specialty. . . i : BOAKporoiKiOToas. :'.'t:-'v'1'-. renllnacd Ulrlon, , K. B. Meadows, T;' ri.Miiuel W. Ipock. . Jamos n.,uiuw . I)JW Chas. H. Fowler, Tviiimm uanu, B. W. Sinallwood, iv Waver Haho. v' a ,iimm nMiiHnsiaia y Thomas A. Ureen, ueo. . ives, W.J.Crookett rj. O.IVT,- -t H W.H.&R.S. . TUCKER & CO, .Ralefcn, rT. C. We desire ihus to formallv arlvlw h.t ' onr f)r(dt.af:ikiniy rifinirtmpnt is. nntm J ready to accept orders for Mid-summer , umsxn nuu vvaisia lor going away to Mountains or Sea Shore, or other Summer tu-sorts. . -v - .... We believe it is'ackrjowledmd IKhI thla . Department, under the Supervision ot Mr. Chaa. K. Shaw: mn.r. .nil Mr. K M. Cauthoroe. desieiier. makes Oowna second to none in America, as to correct- r new of design, stylish arrangement and comfort in wearing. ; ' ; We respectfully solicit your immedi ate orders, so as to have time allowed aua to properly prepare designs, etc. .i 7-' WiH.ciR.S. Tiirkpr sf Cjf ' srktlt TaT4 : , The firm of J. J. Disoswsv & Compa ny nas tins nay oy mutual consent been- 1 ftMi- ! j r t T-vr 1 1 sold his interest in the business to X. 0 Hyman, who .will conduct the business under the firm name of Hymen Supply ' Company. All bills due by the fira of" J. J. Disoswav & Oemoanv will he naid bv T. (i. Hvman. and all hills and -- counts due tbe firm of J. J. Disoswav St- Cimnanv will h enlWtMt hv Ih aiiil T . 6. llvman. ;r . This August 1st, 1896. V . " ' 3. 3. DlSOSWAT,. ' .... ' .. u, utui, ... ..,'7 I beg to thank tbe public for their paw the continuanco of tbe same to tbe new firm. I will conduct the business at form erly conducted by J. J. Disosway A Com- ' panynttbs same place of business sa oercioiorjs, unuer tue nrm name 01 uyman Supply Company. T. G. Hyman. Southern Railway Co., Passbnow Dbpabtxcjit, J '-'.'- Annual Convention and Tearaameat North Carolina State Firemea, Sallsbary, N. C Aug, 19- il, - .. . 1806, . ; . For the above' occasion rates have been authorized by the Southern By, on the extremely low basis of tariff one Circular 017, tickets on sate August 17, IS, 19, fiual limit Auirust 23rd, applvincr to or ganized bodies of Firemen and the gener al public alike. - - The following will show round-trio rates from points Indicated: Cuarlo'.te $ 1 80, Hickory, (3 40 6 2? 8 75 8 IM 4 i ') Daoville, 8 73, Hehderson, Durham, S 95, Marion, t 60, Newton, 2 00, Ralcigb, Glial oiiis, GrernsboiO, Uoldeboro, 8 05, Hural Uall, 8 fi Selms. .-.JJ 88, WinBton-8alti)i3 W. A. TURK, Genl. Psxs. At. NORTH CAB0LINA BAPTIST 5. . CO ATA QUA, Morchead, City, N. C, Aiigont tiCr ... 1898.' Atlantic aud N. C. Rah. ho ad, J PaSSKNOKB DlCPAnTMENT. NewBomcN. C. July I3;h. 1 To Agents A, end N. V. linilr.wl: Tbe tolloww rates will r';'r t ) above fiom your etition to or I r- i ( nni rntiirn: U 1 v j . 1 : -, a l i, 2 li, 1 ' . 1 VpoK, 0 ( !! 1 1 (" ?
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 5, 1896, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75