Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 8, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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"TO 1 ,T77 tPPUl lTrTaiT j i.Ait CILiU.fl tjUUim. C3ARLSS LilTSTSm. Editor andPbopbistob. f Kew Bebsb, August 8, 1890. Entered at the Port Office at Sew Bene, K.C. M second clsas matter.. ,' Tai Daily Jobkl (except Monday) 1 delivered by carrier to thla city, at 50 eents per montli, . ... ". ' " ' ?ubkb MOUTH, Invariably la advance. Si .00 0bYsab . ..'.---.'.'" - m SMS Wkhlt Jotraui one year, 1b advance, $L00 , Advertlsln Rates given on appUeatloa at (lie offlc. ; -..3 ; .v.; yive cent per Una win be euarged for Card! of Thanks, Resolution! ol Respect and Obituary Poetry i also for Obituary Notices other than those which the editor himself shall aire as a matter ot new. ; Notice of Chnrch and Society and all other entertainment lrom wbloh revenue la to be derived will be enarged for at the rate of five cents a line. The Joubbal will not under any eircum ataneea be responsible for the return or the ale keeping ol any rejected manuscript. Ha exception will be made to thla rule with Te - ardto either letters or lnckmres. Nor win Editor enter Into correspondence eoa ceratng relected nwnnscrlpt. . A rerfetten Art It is to be hoped that the good old custom of pedestrianigm will not fall into disuse. ..The bicyole rider hat, perhaps, gained more than he has lost, bnt he has lost something, and that by no means unimportant. It is a treat economic tain to minimize time and distance to soons and derboukas and,, almost as considerable an extent. The enjoy ment in this way of the air and ex hilaration of easy and rapid motion is delightful, but this sensnons sat isfaction is likely to be obtained at the expense of mental stimulus. The bicycle rider cannot tary to study tho tint or texture of the flowers or breathe their fragrance. He cannot listen to the songs of birds or the music of the brooks. His course is over the world's con . ventional tracks, and though nature speaks in countless tongues, he hardly catches so much as the echo of any of them. The woodlands and the byways, where lurk the choioest, manifestations of boauty, he cannot visit. On his nightly runs he sees only the shining road before him reflecting the light of the moon and stars, but he cannot lift his eyes to the milky way or view the still more glorious tenantry of the heavens. It does not seem a violent hy pothesis that this condition of things must tend to weaken those habits of , observation upon which so much that is great in art, science and literature depend, and that this will be deplorably apparent in the next generation, unless some counter in terest can be developed. It is a serious question whether a White of Selborne, a Burroughs or a Thoreau could have been produced on an ex clusive bicycle basis. Their natural : tendencies might have overcome all obstacles of environment, but ob servation is a plant that starts early and grows by what it feeds upon, p and amid surroundings and ' in fluences like the present they might not so easily have been induced into those delightful and congenial labors that have so sweetened the literature of our time, The bicycle interest has come to stay and to grow unless some more potent attraction shall supplant it, But to balance it and prevent social one-sided ness and mental deteriora tion we need the extension and mnl tiplication of such organizations as the Appalachian club, which will soon start upon an outing, not to annihilate space, bnt to became ac quainted with the wealth which oc cupies it, and in acquiring health ' and strength also to acquire inform ation. , It is something to know the world of men, but it is infinitely more important to know intimately the world of nature, for upon that knowledge rests all that man ever has accomplished or ever can ac complish. The fastest scorcher may get to the end of life's journey the soonest, but he will not arrive .with as much luggage as the more moderate and observant wayfarer. Boston Transcript.,: . Bellfieai Dance ef Arabs. - Such wonderful stories have been , told about the Arab snake dance that I almost forgot that I was a prisoner bound and doomed to heaven knew what, when I had an opportunity of witnessing the performance. It was not quite what I had supposed. In deed, it was so vet y different that an account ofit will conflict, I'm sure, with any account that I have seen or heard. Here it is: The warriors of one tribe were on their way over the sand to obliterate another tribe for some "cause of blood. It'wss only an inoidential conquest, by "the way. They gathered in a gloomy stone : chamber, down nnder haf rained " rnosqas. t i K. "',':!;,,' tj It was evidently quite the proper place for entertainment, for a lire was ready to light la hols in thi l&Hr&1tter of fcr cnamhsr, and jrge bamboa basket; with only a small hole at the top, stood on a raised dais at one end. It was covered with a black and white goat skin cloth. When we entered the fire biased in the center, and most of the Arabs, with savage and gleam ing eyes, arranged themselves on rnde stone benches about the side walls.' Their effies were over their beads, but the points were thrown back, clearly disclosing the features of every face, and in the rope which bound eich effie waved a long feath er, the badge of the Society of Al Islam. Their weapons and the green derbouka were prominently held in sinewy Bedouin bands. ' It was a weird sight, an uncanny corner of the world for one to find himself in, with his legs and arms well bound, a hopeless prisoner. : Snndenly a priest appeared before the basket. The sunlight glinted and gleamed upon his wrinkled yet oily skin as he stood, almost naked, with bis hands raised and a maniac grin showing a hideous array of ir regular .teeth. Every man in the chamber gave a shout' as if in a ter ror and in sympathy if nothing more; a cold chill ran down my back. ; Sol emnly a grim priest chanted a verse from the koran and ten of the war riors threw off their abbas, loosened 'their girdles, laid down their weap. naked as the priest, slowly approach, ed the basket. ' As the first came up the priest lifted the black cloth from the small opening. The Bedouin was silent, but everyone elsein the chamber groaned and began a fear ful guttural chant, which never ceased till the end of the ceremony, as, with a shutter, he plunged his naked arm into the hole and slowly drew a huge snake. When the head appeared he made a quick clutch for it with his free band, then fastening his teeth in the back of the neck olose behind the serpent's head and throwing the wriggling body over his shoulder, to twist and coil about his own neck, he folded his arms and bending forward walked slowly to ward the tire. Another Bedouin followed him. keeping his eyes upon the snake's head and with a little wand constantly tapping the rep tile's nose or putting his own naked hand dangerously close to the ugly fangs, evidently to keep them from turning upon the cheek of the fel low whose teeth were set in the neck The third man, the fifth, the seventh and the ninth each took a snake from the basket and followed the leader in the name of fasion, never moving their arms, unless in his contortions the creature let the whole weight of his body fall upon their teeth, when they lifted it and threw it again over their shoulders. mree times tne gnastly proces sion moved slowly about tne nre, while the rest chanted their unearth' ly hymn. By that time the reptiles were quiet, and one by one, with an evident shudder, the naked warrors loosened their teeth and let their burdens drop npon tho floor, where they lay with only a contortion now and then, waiting to be gathered and returned to the basket. Then the ten stood erect about the fire. The ohantings ceased and all the warriors fell upon their faces. For a moment the only sound in the chamber was a faint crackling of the dying fire and a hiss from one of the reviving snakes In another in stant they all sprang to their foet and, with shouts and yells, began to circle the fire in a grand, hideous bedlam, till all were utterly exhaust ed, and the snake dance was ended Phila. Press BOW'S THIS. Ws olier One Hundred Dollars Reward for soy cess of Catarrh that cannot be cured by null's Catarrh Care. F. J. Chesey St Co., Props., Toledo. O, We the nndersiened. bay known F. J. Cheney for tlx last 15 years, and. believe bim perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out my obligations made by their firm. West ATbuax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O. , Waldiho, KiiniAH & Mabvis, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo. Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Core is taken Internally, actingl directly upon the blooa and mucoos surface of the tyitem. Price 75c. per boltle. Bold by all Druggists. xesiimoniaia irce. Hall's Family Fills srs the beet . - Ceacraesleaal' Cea veatlea. - The Congressional Convention of the Democratic party of the First District is hereby called to meet in Washington" on Tuesday August 25th at 12 M., for the purpose of se lecting a candidate for Oongreu, an elector, and each other business as may come before it. By ' order of the Committee. ' ; W. B. Kodm AW, " . ' ;,5 v Chairman. Democratic papers in District please copy. v . . !, - . . BUIIlaerr Ssavt. We find we are over-itocked with Ladles White Bailors, In order to close them out we Dammar thew down to 15c each. 1 a, nothing BUT THE GENUINE -BOTANIC BLOOD BALM. A household remedy for all Blood and Skin diseases. Cures without full. Serof. ila,ll.ri, KhMStlm,fatsrrh, Salt Hhnm anil every form of Blood Disease from the simplest pimple to the foulest Ulcer. Fifty years' use with unvarvlns success, dem onstrates Its paramount healing, purify ing and building un virtues. . One bottle has more curative virtue than a doten of any other kind. It builds up the health auu swengin irom ine nrat nose. tWWMTE for Bouh f M'e- ful Curet, sent free nappii- ear ion. If not kept by vourlnoal d ILOO for a larse bottle, or U.00 for six bot- ues, ana meaiouu wui ne sent, iteigm paid, by BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, 6a tfor Sale bv F. 8. Dtjfft. EDUCATIONAL. TRINITY COLLEGE, - :. . . Durham, X. . Tr nlty often courses In Mathematics, Philosophy, Latin, Greek, German, French, KnglUh History, Politloal Science, Political Economy, Social Science, Chemistry, Astron omy, Mineralogy, Geology, Physios, Biology and Bible. , - " Beautiful Location, Beit Educational , Environments and Thorough Instruction. 171 to S3O0 pays all Colleges per year. Next Session opens September QUI, ltgw. for Catalogue, address. . JOHN C. KILQO, President.- Tlie 86 Teacbera, 634 Students, Tuition 160 year.' Board 8 (eight dollars) a mouth 3 full College Courses. .. 8 Brief Course. , Law School, Medical School Summer School for Teachers, Scholarships and Loans lot the needy. Address, President Winston, Unnpel Hill, fl. U, STATE NORMAL AND - Industrial School. DEPARTMENTS woll equipped. 2 teachers. 444 regular students, besides practice'echool of 97 pupils. "930 matric ulates since its opening in 1802. : S3 of the 96 counties represented. . Competitive ex smmatlon at county seal August 1st, to Oil free tuition vacancies in dormitories, Application Should be made before Jul? 20th to enter the examination. No free tuition except to applicants signing pledge to become teacbera. Annual ex penses of free tuition students boarding i . J , 1 AAA. ...,,! - ; in uormnnncs, avu; tuition paving siu dents, $130. Address, ; rreudent V. MclVER, Gbeessboro, H. C. . NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE OF; AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC 'ARTS. This Collefffi oSm thnrrmffh MittniM In Agriculture. -Mechanical. ClvU and Kleotrl cal Engineering, and in Science. General aoaaemio studies supplement aU these teen nioal courses. Expenses per Session, Inolnding Board : For Conaty nHadenta, . . S el 00 For all other Stadeiili, , ; 19100 Apply for Catalogues to ALBXANDBB Q. HOLLA DAT. Balelgh, N. C. . President L Fori Girls, sitalelgh, IH.C. The Advent' Term of the Fifty-fifth School Year -will begin . Sept., 24, 1896. : s . ; Ef78recial attention paid to fhorouab ! . . : - . i - r- i- lusirucuua uu ins v loiiii, : : , - r Certifloats admits to Vassar. . -'-'.; - " BET. B. SIEDES, A. Jf.' SALEn Academy and College. For nearly 100 years 'tuts institution for the higher education of young women baa occupied the verj front rank, and vat never mors numerously attended than bow. It is not only provided with a hlah grade College Course, but has experts in an or us special schools or Music, Art, Elocution, Commercial f and Inriustilal Studies. We will be pleased to tend cat. alogue on application. Term begins Sep tember 8l. JOHN H. CLEWELL, Principal, , Salem North Carolina. 8 MM University : i IX .M,,', I CIDAP . Too win find on coupon inside each two ounce bag and two coupons lnstdeeach four ounce bag of Black well's Durham. Buy a bag of this oelebrated tobacco and read the coupon which gives a list of valuable presents and how to get them. I 'J. " INSURANCE. The Connecticut -Mataal ' Is now offering to insurers the ; very best forms of insurance that can be writ ten, providing as they do both protection and investment upon the best and lowest possible terms. Attention is respectfully called to its V , . . . " LOW RATE ENDOWMENTS (it CO, 65, 70 and 75 with Cash Surrender Values in 10, 15, etc., yearn, the best and moslduniMe Eudowment Instirunce ever issued. Life find Limited Life Policies also ronUin Inrgc Cash Surrender Values, stipulated in the policies and forming a part of the contract. - . t It maintains a higher standard of sol vency than- is emplojed by any other Company or nny Slate Department in this country, having in 1882 voluntarily adopted a ; 3 Per Cent Reserve lbu making Its contracts llio surest and most valuable ever oSerid.: All policies are by their terms nonfor feitable slier two or three payments, not even requiring surrender in case of lapse, and such policies participate in annual dividends. The C'usli Surrender and Paid Ud Values are nlainlv stated in each nol icy, thus avoiding all misunderstanding or disappointment. : The agents of the Company respectfully solicit correspond dence with anyone di siring I urtlier infor mation. . . ,. S. D.WAIT, Gen. Agt., RALEIGH, K. C. P. S. COX, Agent, NEW BERNE, N. C. : One Thousand for One ' (TRADE MARK.) ; ACCIDENT TICKETS. ' The Iriter-State Casualty Company, of New York, trlves THREE MONTR'S Insurance $1,000 for $1.00, to men or women, between 18 and 60 years of age, against fatal roreet Avoiaenis n-rooc, or on Bicycles, Horses.Waarons. Horse Cars. Railroad Clara. Klevated. Bridse. Trolley and Cable Cars. 8teamshlps,tjleamboats and Steaui Ferries. For Bale By M . H. Hittt WM. H. OLIVER, LIFE, FIRB, MARINE, S ACCIDENT, FIDELITY, 8TBAM BOILBR Insurance...... NKWBBRN, A nnmNaUt- et TlmA-THswl nil VIstMtjul iTr fi.uuu.uuu oahsu representee -t - HOTOABT WBUC. ammtsslrmcr of DsMds for New York. Con- ttsMr.ii'nt nl PentisylTHHla- 1 - tvw Agoui nAiiou&i uomia snrm yaaer writers. v - f - j- N. C. HUGHES, - Gen'l Insurance Agent. Fire. Live Block: Roller. Plate Glass. and Accident Insurance. Office over BraJ- bam's rhftrmaci. Malarial produces Weakness. Oeoeral Debility, Biliousness, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion and Constipation, O rove's Tasteless Chill Tonic, removes the cause which produces these trouble. Trr it and you will be dellKhied. 00 cents. To get the genuine atk for Grove's. - DRINK .1s Poiier Punch, .The flucst in the World. Milwaukee Keep, '. ' . : ,. The fiuest on the Market, An invigorating; drink for all, especially good for ladies and child. . Ten. Put up in bottles for 10 and 23 cents, , . ' jr. r. tayi.o::, .' ': v-"f.. .'l(o. is in.idis etse't. , I -r , " FINANCIAL, a. ir.7411. e;s. tr.ns, .-; .. 'President, Vies Pres. ' , 8.B. SCS:::s. CssMer. The natiOsJAL dakx, , ' Of KKW BKHNtt, N. U. mooBFOB a nco lees. CapiUI,.-.........,;.$l0O,000 Surplus Profits...... 98,168 DIBBCTOR jAg. a. Bryas, , Thos. IUiotma (.'HAS. 8. ItHrAK. ' J. H. HAOKRIIBM . .Jno. Dunn, - .,;-,,...:'-. L. Habvbt; U.H.I . HOBUKT. K. K. BlSHO Farmers & Merchants ...BANK... 'Secrets. Bnslness Kay, a eel. Capital Stock, paid la........ SJS.OOO.OS Surplus, 8,000. OS Undivided Preflts S,SOO.e ; OPFICBBSi . ' - L. H. Cdti.kr, President- .' '.', . W. 8. Chadwick, Vice Pres. . T. W. DKWltr, Cashier. I a. H. fowBix, Teller, F. F. Matthbws, Collector. . With weU .established nniMiiu this Bank la prepared to offer all anonmniad. I uons consistent wnn conservative DanklnK. Prompt and careful attention given to col lections, we wui be pleased to correspond with those who mav ooutemnlata niAklna uua'iKe w upouuiK uuv UjUOOUllEa. Taos. A.Gara,Pres. Wm.Snaa.Vloa-Pret ; - ,: H.M.OBOVBS.Caahlor. , CITIZEN'S IBANK v' OJf jflwiBHiKPUs, aar. o. DO A GENERAL BANKING BD8INB88 The Aocounts of Banks. Bankers. Cnrnor ceivea on wvoraoie terms, rrompt ana ear iui mwjuimu g,veu tu Liie uiiei ssk m oar ail tomert. Collections a Specialty. .. , ii' -' BOABDOrDIBBOTOBS. -".yrf: Ferdinand Clrioh. K. U. Ifaadnwa. '" J. A. Meadows, - Chan. UnSy, Jr. Samuel W. I nook, Jamna Bedmond, Chae. K. Fowler, ' '. Chat ttelsenatein. nuiumuanii,. .. ' ' aiayeruann, B. W. Smallwood. : Tlmmaa A.atmm. Oeo. N.Ives, C.K.JTov. - w.r.vrooKau. PROFESSIONAL. F. M. Simmons, A. D. Ward Siinmons s& Ward, ATTORNEYS and COUNSELORS at NEW BERNE, IN. C. Practice in Craven, Carteret, Jones,Leiiolr aim unsiuw ana ramuooeoomiea, ana tne Supreme Court. Offlce at No. 68 BoutU Frout Bfcroei, opposite uoiei unauawKa. Dr. . II. Goldberg, SUB6E0 0BAL DENTIST, , . Office: Hughes Building, ; S. E. Corner Middle and Pollock 6treets,over NEW BERNE, N. C. T. II. Benton, .D. O.O. . : DENTIST, New Berne, N. C. Offlee: over f.sl Bank, Pollock St Teeth extracted without naln br the nsa ol Nitrons Oxide Gas. P.II.Pelletler, , ATTOBNET AT LAW, ' . " Middle Street, Lawyers Brick Bnildlas;. - Will nractlea In th. nnnnflA. f r,,nm Carteret. Jones. Onslow and Pamlloo. c. a. 'onrt at New Sara and Supreme Court of Southern Railway Co., n Passenoeb Depabtukst, Asnnal Convention and Tearaament - Sallshiry, N, C Ant, l8Ir-. 1896, . For ihe abovs'oceasion rates have been authorized by the Southern Rv. on- the extremely low basis of tariff ana Circular S17, tickets on sale August 17, 18: "19, a i , :. . . . . , . uuai limit Auxun saru. Bppiyme 10 or. ganized bodies of Fkamen and the gener. ai yuuue auae. The following will show round-trln ram rum points inaicarea: ' . . t ' . I 1 - ... iw... Charlo'.le . $ 1 80, Uickorv,' 40 Danville. 75. Henderson, s 2S Durham, - S 95. Marion. 6 9 5 Oaslonis, 8 60, Newton, 9 00 Greensboro, 2 00, Baleigb, 4 85 Uoldsboro, v 6 05, Rural Hall, 8 80 Stlmt. 6 05, Wlnstoo-Baleml 10 W. A., TURK, Geo! Pass, Agt, Take Notice ! Tlis beat thing for New Berae that has ever nappenea. An enterprise that will I ever a success. We are now sawing cook wood, store or taoge Ungtlis, the . yerys nicest kind, . aad storing it away uailrr larse shed houten keeps -drj alw.ys In . rainy -weath er, auu never gets wet .r t. B . We keen a lanro stock of thla kind on hand. We cut the prices on sawing, as wears octier prepaiea to dolt eueaDer than heretofore, and we now deliver it In your wood booses or anywhere you want it, without any trouble to you. only give your orders to BIO BILL, the oningie Man. - . You can also do Big Bill a favor, by repotting to him, if his own carta don't deliver Ihe wood anywhere the customer may want it put. . We have polite dray men sod nice teams ready 'to serve the good citizens of New Berne, if tbev will only take hold of an enterprise like this, one tuai das never been ottered to New Bone like this before. - . . Respectfully, , - ' BIG HILL. The Shingle Man. PRIVATE Day and Hoarding School. ' N0N SECTARIAN . . . . . . ' Mrs. A. B. Ferebee will -open a 'first clans school on tiepL 7. rrimary, Intermediate nnd . Iligliest Branches. Having connected interest with Miss Patrick of Kioston. who has tauiht sucMtsfully fur years, we will ertnt)li.h a school equipped fully for most tlinronvb education and cultivation; pupils fitud fur college. Atatbemallcs snd English spvclslUrs langusgea if desired. Hoard secured for pupils st ten u..'i-r a month. ... Primary Department $ 1 SI Intermediate 2.25 Classics! a.(X) You run no All 's pnnr i - c to do 1 1 1 1t, anteo Drove s ", a;lt' 1 1 a r. Pursuaut to lbe Judgment rtDtlereil in the Superior Court of Craven County in an action where J. H. Cra!tree anrt oihcrs are plmot'fts and C. J. Srbtelky nnd others are aefindunts, I will sell st public suction at the court house iloor in llie city of New Berne, at 12 o'clock M. on Uondxy, Sep- temlr 7th, 1896, for caali, the lullowinir ilcfcnlwd property situated in the city of New Berne, to wit; : " .-".u-. A: ' ' - ': " ' LOT MO. 1. ' - ' ; Bi'glnninsf at a stone ia the Almnre and Hollieler line where ihe Eastern right of way of ihe A. N, C R. R. intrrsce s the same and running tnenee JSaMwariLy along Ihe Atmore and Hollisler line flf'y feet (50). thence Northwardly and paral lel to urimui street one hundred ana eighb-en feet, five and one-half inches (118'- o to viiiiam uunu's suutnermost line, tuence 8, 54 1-4 W. from a true "15 1- riiliHO forty-nine ftet eleveu inches (49- 11') to the, 8iutli westernmost rormr of William Sunn's Fair Ground land, thence Southwardly and parallel to Grilbib street one hundred and fourteen feet (114) to the tirsi station, tne above described , lot; ol land including the first tenement bouse ti aether with tho land inclosed arnnnd said house and the street immediately in front of said enclosure up to the Atmore and fiollisttr hoe. -J: y tat ho. i,-.:- Be jining at the second -corner of . Lot Number one, a point in the Almoin ud Hollitler line fifty Icet distant liom.a stone at iho ,interse:tiin ot the Eustern right of way of Ihe A. & N. C. R. R. and the said Atmore and Uollister line, tun ning thence Xastwardly along.said Atmore snd Hollislur line fllty feet (50'), thence Northwiirc'lT and parnllel to Grlflitb street one hundred and twenty two feet, eleven inches to William Dunn's rViuiharmnst line, thruceSrtitb 54 1-4 VV. Drum , a true Meridian along said, line forty-nine fWt, eleven inencs to uie lima corner or lot 1, thence Southwardly and p.inillel to Griffith street Along the line of N. I, one hundred and eiublecn tiet and livr au'i one halfin the?, (118-51) to ihclKginniii, tlie above detcrl bid lot ol lanil luvtiidinfi iherecood len-roenl, trgi Iher with U e en- cloture arunnit It and the street known as Atmore stteet iinrued'.niely in front ol said enclosure up to the Atmore and llolluier line, tor no. 3. : Beginning at a point in the Atmore snd llollister line the Becond corner of Lot No. 8 and 100 feet distant from a stone at the intersection ol ihe Easiefo right of way of the A. & N. C. R. R. with tha Atmore snd Hollister line and run ning thence Eustwardly along the Atmore and llollister line fl'ty fi.it (50), tnence Northwardly parnllel to Griffiih street one hundred and tweuty seven feet four nnd Ihrce quarter inches (187-4 ") to Wil liam Dunn's Southernmost lino, thrnco S. 54 1 W. along said Dunn's line loity nine feet eleven inches (49 -H') to Ihe third corner ol Lot No. 2, thence Southwardly and parallel to Griffith street along the line ot lot No. 8 one hundred and twenty two feet and eleveu inches (122-11') to the first comer of the above desciibed .lot of land, including the third tenement house, together iih the ioclosnre amnnd it and the street known as Atmore street lying immediately In front of said enclos ure up to the Atmore arid Hollister line. j: wt so. 4. Beginning at a point in tho Atmore and Hollister line oneirnndred and fifty feet distant irom a stone at the Intersection of the Eastern right of way of the A. Si N. O. R. R. with the Atmore and Hollieitr line and running thence Eastwardly along said Atmore and Hollister line forty two feet six Inches (43-6) to a stone at the intersection of the Western sides of Griffith street witti said line, thence Northwardly along the Western side of Griffith street one hundred and thirty ons ftet two inches (131-2) to the Sootiiernrost line of William Dunn, thence S. Oil W. from a true Meri dian, along said line forty two wet. Ore incites tf-o to tne third corner ot Lot No, S thence Southwardly and parallel to unratd street along the Une of Lot NO. 3 to the beginning, the above deserlhed lot otland including the fourth tenement house, together with the enclosure around it snd that part ot Atmore street Immedi ately: to the Southward of said enclosure up to the Atmore sod Hollister line. LOT no. 8r ' -:; ;' ;, j at tbe intersection of the Atmore and Hellister line with tbe East crn line ol tinrdih street snd running thence Eastwardly along the said Atmore ana uoiuster line twenty tire feet (35) (hence Northwardly and parallel to Gril fllh street one hundred and thirty seven lest (137) to Williom Dunn's Snutbermost line, thence 8. 541 W. from a true Meri dian twenty four leet eleven and one "half inches (34-11) to tbe Eastern line of Griffith street, thence Southwardly along tne said Pattern line of linfflth street one hundred snd thirty four feet eight -and three quarter inches (134-81) to the lie- glnning above lot of land including Ihe store bouse- and stables where- O. J. Scheclky now does business together with the street known as Atmorv.streetiinmedl ately to the Southward of laid store. . . , Beginning in the Atmore and flollister line twenty-five feet Eastward'? from the intersection or tne nasi sine or uilrtitu Street with tbe Atmore snd Hollisler line and running thence Eastwardly along the said Atmore and llollister line fifty four eer, tuence ixonowaraiy ana parallel to Griffiih street one hundred and foity one ieet, nine ana one quarter incurs to Wil liam Dunn's Stiutbermost lire, then South 54 1-4 West Iron) a true mere- dlan along Dunn's line fifty three feet ten and three qusrter incues to the (bird corner of Lot No. o, thence South wardly and parallel- to Griffiih Slrrel along the line of Lot No. 5 one hundred and thirty seven levt (1S7). to the begin ning, tUe above described lot or land including one tenement house and the grounds around said house together with ihe street to the Honthcrmost of a id rounds known as Atmore Street to the klmore and llollikter line. - ' tot no. 7. . Beginning In tbe Atmore and Hollister Una seventy-nine teet (79.) Eastward! v from the intersection of the Eanteru side oi urunin si reel wnn ine said Atmme and Hollister line and running thence Eautwsrdly fifty-erven feet six inches (07' 6") along tbe Atmore snd ITulllMef line, thence Northwardly and Parallel to Grilllth Street sixty three feet (OS') Ihence N. 87 1-8 w. from a Hue Meridan forty- four (44') thence North 3 West from a true Meridian teventy feet sii inches (70' 6") to William Dunn's Snutbermost line, ttence 8. 64 1-4 W. from a true meridian along Dunn's line fifty seven feets lx and three quarter Indus to the hird corner Of Lot No. 6. thence 8 ,uib. wsidly along the 1'neofLot No. 6, and parallel to Griffiih Street one hundnd and iuriy-one feet nine snd one fj'i h riff ii.. ia (141' 0 1-4) to Ihe bc-inriii. , t!.n i.ove lot of land including m e t. ..it, I . , nd lot as bounds t I y f.-it . . a. v ii liam Dunn's I, l! mil i I i . 1 nd Atmore l '.. I t ' : nown ns A! .) - ihe i . : , . Atmore and Bollitter ilea. LOT NO. 8. EiDoIng at a point in the A (more and, Holligur line, one hundred and thirty-sir teet sii inches (136 6) Eastwardly from, the intersection of Ihe East side of Griffith street iv lib Ihe Atmore and Hollister lino, and running thence along the Atmore nuil Hollister line Eastwardly ' about five bundled leet (500) to the channel of Neuse river,' thence Northwardly along said channel to William Dunn's 8outbermost line; thence S 54 J W. Irom a true merid ian along said Dunn's line to the fifth cor ner of lot No, 7, thence 8. 3 E. seventy tiet six Inches along said lot, thence with another line of said lot S. 87) E. forty lour feet (44), thence with another line of. said lot Southwardly and parallel to GiiP fitb Btieet sixty three feet (03) to the beginning including sU the land oo-wbich the planing mill, storage sheds, boilers,' machinery, dry kilns, wharf, are situated, and that purtol Atmore street immediate ly to the Southward of said land up to. the Atmore and Hollister line. Eac h of the above described lots or- 1 .1 I A .H 1. 1 1 . , , I ..... u;uiuiu WIW distinct from each other, . . : ' WM. W. CLARK, '; Dommissioners Sale. OP CITY PE0PEETY. Pursuant to a Judgment of tbe Super ior Court of Craven county at Spring Term 1896 in a certain action therein, pending wherein W. M. Watson. Receiver of the Estate ot I. B. Abbott, dee'd. ia plaintiff snd Cambridge Csrmersnd wife Caroline Carmer. et als. are defendants.' L as Commissioner of said Court, will sell at puonc .auction, ior easn, at tne tours Houe door in the city of New Brrne on Monday the 7ih day of Sept. 1896 it. 'ing the first Monday of said month,' alt ttat leitnln piece or parcel of land lying, U'lng and silunted in Re'zenateinville in. (be sdd City ot New Berne on the week - ni It ol Carmer BTeet. at tne Southeast-- -einmost ; point : of Lot. No, - 8 snd running thenee Wist along tho S Ulhepi line of Lob) No. 98 and 97 to. the SoulheHsleromost Point of Lot No. 96 thence Souih and parallel to said Carmer street to the Northwestern line of lot No. 104 thence along the Northern line ol lot No. 104 to Carmer Street thence North along the Wi stern line of said t Carmer- street to the beginning: being the two certain lots as laid out in that portion of the city of New Berne wbich is known as Reissnslelnville and desciibed on ulan or mao of the sam duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Craven County in book No- uo, pages oo . ana 07, Said lots aro nnmlicred 100 and ' 102 in said plum Together with thelmprovemtnts thereom. - , -.; . CommissioneiL. M. DcW. SrEVENSOm. , , Att'y. for PlaintinX ; Aug. th, 1896. a ; C Administrator's Xotice The undersigned. Thos. F. McCarthy. PS'llic Administrator having duly qualU fivd as administrator of the estate of Jno. D. Dixon, deceased, hereby gives notice- that all persons having claima against the estate of said Juo. D, Dixon, deceaseoV to present them to said Administrator' duly authenticated for payment un or be- -fore tbe 15th day of July, 1897, or else-, this notice will be pleaded in bar ot re covery. - Persons Indebted to the estate must pay without delay. i ms ism day or July, I8e. Thos. F. McCarthy, Pub. Adm. : Win. T. McCarthy, Att'y. Administrator's Xotico " The undersigned, Thos. F.' McCarthy,. Public administrator, bavins duly quail- -Bed ss AHmluirtrator ol the estate of Edward Dickerson, dee'd. hereby gives notice thai all persons having claims against the estate of said Edward Dicker sonf dee'd, to preaeni them to said ' Administrator duly authenticated for pay ment on or before the 4th day of August, . 1897, or else this notice will be pleaded ia bsr of recovery. . Persons indebted to tbe estate must pay without delay. ..-- --r This 4th day of August, 1896i 1 - Thos. W. McCarthy, Pub. Adra. W. T, McCarthy, Att'y. Guardian Sale ol Real ' Estate. On Monday the 7th day of September, 1896, at IS o'clock M., I will sell at pub lic auction st the court house, in the City of New Berne, the following described Real EstaU in the City of New Berne a certain tract of land oa the South side of Stanly street, running 40 feet frout on Stanly street and 100 feet deep, adjoining the property of D. Oongdon A Co. .known in the plan of the City as lot No. 108. Trin, At filn P..I, ... - - v v v. . iv VB.di .. .. .. Chas, Rkisbmstkiw. Gnsrdian, , , ., xkiiteu Eugene iinggs, Dissolution Notlte. The firm of J. J. Disoswav & Com Da. ny has this day by mutnsl consent been dissolved. The said J.J. Disoswav bavin? sold his Interest In the business to T. G. ' Hymon, who .will conduct the businesa und r the firm name of Ilyman Supply Company. All bills due by the fira of J. J. Disotway ft Company will be paid by T. Q. Hitman, and all bills and ac counts due the firm of J. J. Disoswav & Company will be collected by the said T. G lHinan. - . . This August lt, 1896. - : : - J. J- Disoswst, , ;' .- '.'..':-.. . T. G. IItMAN, I beg to tlmnk tbe public for their ta irmiake in the psst and nspectfully solicit tbeconlionancof the same to the new firm. I will rooduct tho l.uninels as form- crly conducted by J. J. Disosway & Com pany nt tun aume plate or bumness s. heretofore, under the firm name of Byrmin. Supply Company. T. G. Htman. RE1IOVAL! Db. Lkinbtkr Ducfv has rcmnv. bis office from Broad stn-et to the r.i Building opp.itite Mrs. Kalei's Imkmy . Middle .Street. The building will I j t both as an office sud as a r.: : in e. c SLlienHiibi ...ii lyrrd. After eniliK-nt phynli-ii.. ni;d all known rnix- . . Hulm, (11. II. 1 Ik.u-uih'h ni t. .No cufl i f I : iU ii...' ! tail, J P..)
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 8, 1896, edition 1
2
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