Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Sept. 10, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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TEE HEW BERNE JOURNAL CHARLES L STEVENS. ; Editor and Puopkiktor.' Nxw BEBNE, N. C. Sept. 10 1806. . Entered at tbe Pout Office at New Berne, K. C. as second class matter. The Dailt Joubxai. (except Monday) la delivered by carrier In this city, at 60 cents per montb, Thbick Months, lu variably In advance, Jl. 00 ONI Ybah ' " " W 0 Wkbklt Journal one year. In advance, $1.00 Advertising Rates given on application at the office. Five eenta per line will be onarged for ards ot Thanks, Resolutions of Respeot and Obituary Poetry; also for Obituary Notices other tban tbose which the editor himself shall alve as a matter ot news. Notices of Church and Society and all other entertainments from which revenue Is to be lerlved will be charged for at the rate of five cents a line. The Journal will not under any circum stances be responsible for the return or the keening of any rejected manuscript. No exception will be made to this rule with re ard to either letters or lnclosures. Nor will Editor enter Into correspondence con cerning refected manuscript. A "COME DOWN" CAMPAIGN. Never have the people of this country been so mystified, political' ly, as they are today, and the time for the National Presidential elec tion less than two irontlsolf. It is only necessary to take up the daily newspapers from any part of the country, and the complex politi cal conditions will be found every where. Take the Democratic and the Popnlist Presidential tickets, united on the presidential nominee, while the double tail of the ticket is flying back and forth with the uncertainty of whether it may not lose both candidates, to (Five place to a fresh Vice Presidential nominee. The Democratic party in conven tion in Chicago, nominated as i'e candidates, Bryan and Sewall. The Populist party in convention in St. Louis, nominated as its candi dates, Bryan and Watson. The work of these nominations might have been considered all suf ficient, and it would be in ordinary years, but this 'year is an exception al one, and the action of the two conventions has been threatened with overthrow, so far as the second place on both tickets is concerned ever since the conventions closed their doors. . Iieports credit candidate Sewall as being willing to come down if such an action may benefit the other end of the ticket. Candidate T. E. Watson says "Sewall has got to come down," and severely scores the Democratic candidate "that he drives votes away from Bryan," which would not be if candidate Bryan should accept him, Watson, in place of Sewall. Will Sewall come down to be suc ceeded by Watson, or will both come down to be succeeded by some un known, is the question. And no where does this political mystery and uncertainty exist to as great an extent, as it does in North Carolina. Here within a few weeks of State and National elections, the State Democratic candidates nominated by regular district conventions, are uncertain as to whether they are straightout Democrats alone, will be joined in fusion with the Populists, be sacrificed in favor of sotne.Fopu list candidate in their districts, or will be run as they were nominated. The Republicans and Populists to all ontwari appearances, arenas mncb threatened with the coming down business, as are the Democrats, so that the voters in this State are kept watching each day for some new change in their tickets. This political uncertainty ia mak ing the campaign work of speakers and the press more haphazard every day, for with the coustant prospect of the coming down or changing of candidates, fusion with a political enemy on part of the ticket, or no fusion on any of it, it requires a lively movement to keep pace with the changes. The people in convention have nominated their candidates, which was right and proper, bat the people committed the error of delegating power to executives who have fallen into the hands of politicians who are using tins power for personal aggrandisement. Protection of Physicians. People who are predisposed to frequent attacks of slight indispo sition of an ordinary nature, and who hare been in the habit of hav ing their ailment prescribed for by physician, will look with askance upon the methods adopted by a number of physicians of late, of in structing the druggist who fills the prescription not to refill the order or to duplicate the prescription without an order from the physician. This arbitrary ruling n in the nature of a mild form of highway robbery when viewed from the standpoint of the patient, but from tba physician's point of view it is merely a legitimate , method of ad ding to his professional income. This rnle, whioh happily 1ms been adopted by only a very small per centage of reputable physicians in the city, has many obnoxious fea tures, while it has a few good points to recommend it to favor. One of the many objections made to it is tbo fact that' it works a hardship upon the poorer class of patients, who comprise by far the largest proportion of tho clientele of tbe medical profession. A large number of the patients who call upon the members of the medical profession are suffering from only a slight indisposition, which, while it may be chronic, if, ut the same time, not of a serious nature, and onu which a prescription culling for a simple remedy will either cure en tirely or temporarily relieve the suf ferer. -In such cass, where relief is obtained through the prescription given by the physician, the patient, upon a return of a similar attack, would naturally desiro to have tho efficacious remedy refilled by the druggist without calling upon the physician again. With this rule adopted by the physicians, however,! he would be unable to obtain the remedy a second timo before ob taining another prescription from the physician, and paying another fee, unless the druggist saw fit to disregard the request made by the Dhysieian. It will be soen from this state ment of facts that tlio real motive for the action taken by these phy sicians in asking druggists not to refill one of their prescriptions or to give a duplicate to a pustouier lies in the fact that it will add materially to their incomes. Tho physicians themselves, however, deny that they are actuate I by suoh a mercenary motive and claim that their pur pose is to prevent the possibility of anv of their patients earning to harm by reason of having a prescrip tion refilled which may contain some powerful poison, Very often they say, they write prescriptions which contain a roiaonous ingred ient which, if taken oftener than prescribed, would seriously endan ger the lives of their patients. It is to prevent any such contingencies that they have taken these prccan tion,i. Without the co-operation of the druggists, however, these orders of the physicians not to refill any of their prescriptions would be unsuc cessful. While a very small pro portion of the druggists about town express themselves in favor of obey ing the instructions of physicians in tliia regard, by far the majority of them admit that they disregard them on every occasion, except in those instances in which they know that the prescription asked for by their customers contain a dangerous poison. Tho druggists generally argue that a prescription which one of their customers has paid a phy sician to secure belongs to the cua tomer, and that if he wishes to secure a duplicate or to have it refilled he has a perfect right to do so. Many ot the druggists say that even if the physicians crave them orders to refuse a duplicbtt prescrip tion tliey would iencis) it. St. Louis Republic. Cavalry in the Next War. One of the most important feat ures of the next war will be the em ployment of large masses of cavalry in advauce of the hostile . armies. For tho purposes of entering the enemy's country and hindering his plans of mobilization and concen tration, screening the advance of friendly forces, and obtaining in formation as to the movements and purposes of the enemy, independent cavalry divisions have been organ ized in all modern armies. It is indeed true that the employ ment of cavalry upon the service of exploration is no new thing, for Napoleon's cavalry operations arc among the most famous of his mil! tary exploits; but duriug the long peace that followed his wars the training of that arm Was neglected, and its gre.it services' forgotten. It, therefore, happen that in the war of 18G6 no proper system ot recon noissance was oarried out, and on the very eve of the battle of Konig- gratz, when the outposts ot the op posing armies were less than five miles distant from one another, neither suspected the near and con centrated presence of the other. Although in the war of 1870 the German cavalry played an impor tant part, its use in advance ot the army was the.ontcome of experience gained in the earlier '. part of the campaign, especially after the battle of Woerth, when the failure of the cavalry to act with boldness allowed the Frenoh Army to reach the Vosges passes without being pur-1 sued.' From this timo 1 forward the German cavalry was .employed in large bodies in advance of the army corps, but the service was without organization and method, ;iind the success which attended it was to a great extent due to the utter failure of the French to "checkmate the enemy. ' : - , -. ' The8o lessons have not boon lost, and it is now clearly recognized that tho use of calvary in advance of armies is of the greatest importance. By its greator mobility it can enter tho enemy's country within a few hours of the declaration of war, and before tho concentration of other troops can bo carried out. Its first duty will bo to hamper the mobili zation of tho hostile forces, and for tli is purpose it may be here remark ed that Russia keens 150,000 horse men constantly on tho frontior of Poland. Its ucxt great object will be to find the enemy's oamps and marching columns, and constantly keep the Commander in Chief in formed of his whereabouts and movements; for, as Frederick the Qreat says, if one could be always acquaiuted wjtji the enemy's designs beforehand, one would always beat him, even with an inferior force. The employment of horse artillery butteries with independent calvary divisions ia important, and in somo operations the assistance of giins would bo absolutely necessary, as, for inaistance, when detachments of tho enemy occupy a farm or defile. In such a caso a small body might delay the ad vanco of calvary for a considerable period, whereas a few hells roiil4 be anfficiont to drive it from its atrongliolJ. tj.i t!ia lino ct march also columns of the enemy would be obliged to halt and deploy under fire of a few guns, and artil lery can dulay tlje advance of troops over ground upon which Oilvalry could not bo deployed. As in the ne!?t campaign similar masses of calvary will bo advanced by both sidoe, and pushed boldly forward with the samo object in view, calvary engagements on a large scale '.nay be expected before the hostile armies can arrivo upon tho scene of action, JJpon the issue of the struggle between these bodies of horsemen much will depend, for the side that prevails will be able to gain information respecting the en emy, hamper his movements, and cover the advance of tho army in the rear. That one side will obtain so decisive a superiority is, however doubtful, for where large massses are engaged on a wide front defeat at one point may be counterbalanced by victory at another, and in any case it is certain that even the vic torious side would advance under difficult conditions. When the hostile armies have clos ed in, and the advance.i calvary clears away from between them, its task will not then be at an end; for whether advancing to meet an ene my making an offensive movement, reconnoitring a force in camp, hang ing on a column on the line of march, or pursuing a retreating army, its work will be constant while the campaign lasts. Pall Mall Gazette. Tbe Discovery Saved Bis Life. Mr. C Caillouette, Druggist, Beavers ville, III., nays: '-To Dr. King's New Discovery I owe my life. Wus taken with L Grippe and tried all the physicians for mm 8 about, but 01 do avail and was given up and tnlii I could not live. Having Dr. King's New Discovery in my store I sent tor a bottle and began its use and from the first dose began to Ret better, and after using three bott CS wns up and abiut again. It is wrm its weiuht in gold. We don't ket'p stora or bouse without t',." Get a tree trial at F. 8. Duffy's Drug Store. To Keflatrnra. Clerk's Office.New Berne, N.C, September 7th, 1890. The Election Law provides (Sec tion 0) that whenever a Precinct, as laid off by the Clerk, shall not be identical in boundries with any ex isting Precinct at the election of 1894, then there shall be in such Precinct a new Registration. This provision necessitates a new Regis tration in the following named Pre cincts in Craven County where boundaries have been changed towit: Maple Cypress, Vanceboro, Fori Barnwell, Core Creek, Dover, Tem plo'g Stanton's, East, James City, West James City, K.verdale, Rocky Run, PleBant Hill, Neuse Trent, St. Phillips and Pavietown." It is further provided that, where the Registration Book shall be mu tilated or lost in any Preoioct that there shall bo a new Registration in that Precinct. - ' J Therefore-if in the following Pre cincts in whioh the 'boundries . have not been changed the Registration book is lost or so mutilated as to render the names nnintelllgable, then and ia that case Registrars are directed to cause a new registration of the qualified voters of tbe Pre oinot to wit: -Truetta, Lee's Farm, Jasper, the First, Second, Third and -' J' . The highest tobaccos is '' Just as good as Durham." Every old smoker knows there is none just as good as !!!L OKO liaQlililMsXCO'' Ton will-find one each two ounce pons insiue bag ot JttackweU's Durham. Buy a bag of this cele brated tobacco and read the coupon which (rives a list of valuable presents and how to get Fourth Wards of the City of New Berne, and McCarthy's Precinct of the Fifth Ward of the City. In each and every Precinct where a new registration is had each quali fied voter offering to register must take the oath prescribed by law be fore his namo can be enrolled. If there shall be no new registration in I113 precinct the voter can simply have htis najno truuferpod to the now book as heretofore without be ing required to tuke the oath. lie'fore entering uoon the dis charge of their duties Registrars must take and subscribe the oath of qualification before the Clerk, a Justice of tho Peace or other 'person authorised to auininiater oaths, which oath must be filed in the of fice of the Clerk of tho Superior Court. Tiie tinva at whioh tho registration of voters shaH bpgin is ponstrqcd, tq be Saturday September 3Qth and continue for three consecutive Sat urdays thereafter being October 3'rd 10th and 17th. That October 24th shall be the challongo day or day of entering challenges, aud October 31st the day upon whicn the challenges are heard and decided by the Precinct Board, and upon whioh the books are to bo closed, at 4 o'clock p. m except in Cities and incorporated Towns whore thoy aro to remain open until 9 0 clock p. m. of that day. Registrars aro not required under the New Law to record the place of birth and occupation of voters. W. M. Watson. Clerk Superior Court. Appointment of Registrars. Office Clerk Superior Coubt. North Caioiiua, Craven County Under ' d by villus of authority vested in 1I10 CU rk i f the Superior Court by Mo tion given 01 me ui-nsiuutea Election urn 1895. and upon tha recoinincodulioD of the (Jimirmun of the Slate Executive Com inittee nf the Bcpubhcun, Deraociatic and People's parlies, in North Carolina, who are 1 y l.uw 1.011 tuuteil Uoinnpssii.m rs Election, t lie following named U-gitrar8 of Election", are berth; appointed for the various eieiiion t'recineis ot (Jrnveo County fir the general election to be held Tuesday next "tier the first Mruday in NovemD.r, im. No 1, b-wnship, Vancchcro pncincl Stephen F Hill, d; Joseph Jackson, r B W Smith, p. N. 1, township, Maple Cypres pre cinct; Alonza Phillips, d; C B Slubbs, p; Henry E Dawson, r. No 2, township, Truitts precinct; 8 W i-ainam, a: Tlioa Sioore. r: Lie wis (Jot op No 3. towushiu. Foil Uurowell uucincl: Joseph K'nivy, d; Jno W Taylor, r, I B House, p. ' No 8, township, Dover precinct; Joe E Kornegay, n; rrimus lluem, r; M C Uaugheny, io 0, township. Core Cretlc precinct; otra Dineoo, 07 uturo Uccton, nib Grilfln, p. , No 5, lownsliip, Temples pr' c'net; W (J Temple, d; Jessie P Godett, Jr, r; Joth Aaams, p. t No S, township, 3lanton precinct; Isnti TavVr, d; Nero Croorn, r; O C Bell, p. WJSFIa.,ner,d;JuoU Holland, 1; B E Williurus, n, ' No 7, township, East Janus City pre- ! a mir w j fi 1 ....... vinci, v in a amy, a; ruut miliums, r; J Jtt Houmsnn. p. - - No 7, township, West James City pre cinct; Usury B Lane, d; Hoot R Davis, r; P 3 Lee, p. , No 7, tOKD'hip, Rtverdule precinct; B W Ivis, d; Seymow Pelhara, r; G A Cou. ner, n. No 8, township, Neu'e Trent preclocl; N Tisdale, d: V U Dudley, r C Richard- son, p. No 8, township, Rocky Run pneinct; C B Ball, d; Amot B Koome, r; J 1 Wetberinaum, p. No 8, townahil). Pleasant (Jill nrecioct: Jno B French, d; L W Ham, r; D R Wil name, p. -No 9, township, Jasper precinct; II W Cnrmcn, d; James A lawson, r; J C Moore, p. . city or hew be nn a. .; 1st Ward, E M Green, d; J V nardiscn, r; J T Liccoiu, p. 2nd Ward, F T Patterson, d; R C Kehoe, r; E W Dickinson, p. -. 3rd Ward. Thomas tituolev. d: Juhn U Sinlih, r; John U Smith, p. ' 4th Ward, I F Ives, d: Geo P Dudlev. r; V A Crawlord. o. --.'.'-- 6th Ward. McCarthy's, Jno M Hxrgett, (1; Raphael D'Hura, r; 8 P Hunt, p. ; 8th Ward, St Phillip s," Wallace Rose, d; Peter Fhher, r; Iwmo Powell, p. 5lh Wsrd, Ptvie Town, F.snk Tisdale, (I; J Calvin Bryan, r; C R Robbio, p. , W. M. WATSON, C. 8. C. 8epUmbe 7, 1898. . ; , , ' ' , TO CUBE A COLD IK ONE BAT Tskelai4tlve Bromo Qulnlns Tablets. All diugxists refund the money if It fulls to core. 83. . j " claim for pther coupon inside "BasW bag, and two cou eacn lour ounce tnem. them. fl Pnbllc Speaking, Eon. Charles B. Aycock, will ad dress the people at the following times and places. Polloksville, September 8; Jacksonville, Wednes day, September 9; Richlands, Thurs day, September 10; Hallsville, Fri day, September U, (Duplin county); Warsaw, Saturday, September 12. Come out -and hear this eloquent and earnest advooate of the people's rights .discuss the great issues of the day. ; - Clement Manly, Chm'n., State Dem. Ex. Com. Jno. W. Thompson, Secy, For er Stt Yean . Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup hns been used by Millions of Mothers lor their Children while teething, wiih perfect success. It soothes the child, so'ten tbe Kuni8, allays ail pain, cure? win.l colic, and is the best remedy lOr Diai'rliepa. Twenty five cents a bottle. Itepnblleiin I'onvrntlou. The Republicans of Craven Colin ty will meet in the Court House iu thlsctty September nth, for the tvirnnaii of tinniiiiHl in j I'ti.iliiluloa for a county Republican ticket, .. .... ! wienn hi up nk. Froin'a notice nevivt-d from Olein--ent Manly, Chairman StMe Demo cratic Executive (Jon, mi tee, the Journal is requested to announce that the Hon. R. B. Glenn will ad dress tho people of New Berne text Wednesday night, September 9th. , The Bryan and Watson Club of this city will probably have Mr. uienn as us guest while he is in this city. . Bacldea'a Arnica Salve. The Best Stive in the world for Cnte, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hnnda, Cb'lldidns, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and P"8i tiveiy cures Piles, nr no pay n quired. It is guaranteed to civs perlect iutwi'aelloil or tnone efunded. ' - Annual Meeting. The 42nd Annual Meetine of tiie Slock holders of the Atlantic nmt North Caro lina Railroad Company, will be herd nt Moreheiid City on the 4th Thursday (24th uitv; 111 oepiBUluer 1090. F. C. ROBERTS. Secretary, New Berne Mails. Notice is given that ou and after this date mans leave I For all pointi Id Pamlico County and South Creek section of Beaufort County close at 5 a. to. For Vanceboro and Post Offices In Northern part of Craven County close at 13 noon. For Bel lair and Lima, 8 s, m. For WMtford, 11 s. m. . All trail for DeBruhl goes;to Polloks ville, me former office la diecootinued Vanceboro mail arrives 12 m. Vunceboro mail leaves 1 p. ra. M. MANLY, Postmaster . .NOTICE. Tiiibd District ' Conobksbiohal ' Convention. . To the delegates and alternates nf the Congressional Convention lor tbe Third district you are herchT notiSed that the (WentioB will rtasaenble St Warsaw, uu pun county, j. , on Wtdnesday, September. 2Sd, 1806; That for the cr n venienceof said delegates the convention will be called to order at o'clock p. m. the same dny. A. A. But an, . Chairman of th Third District Congres liorml CoBveulion. . . The Singer. Sewing Machine Won Us HIGHEST AWARDS at . ' ths Worlii Oolunblt Exposition. , Excellence ol Design. . : i - Excellence of Construction. Regularity of Motion, " . Eaae of Motion. , , ; " Great Speed. Adjustability, .,- Durability. . . Eaae of Learning. I Convenience of Arrangement, ' SOLO OK XA8T PATHS KTS. - C T. HANCOCK. Areas. ' . Jsrvis' Store, 08 Pollock 8trest tiOCKBABT. Tar AS. Oct.. 18. 1889. Messrs. Paris Medicine Co., . " l'arla,Tnn. . . ", Dear 8lrc Blilo ns at soon as noaaihl 2 groM Grove's f asteles Chill Tonio. My customers want Grove's Tattelrat Chill Toole sod will not have any other. In our experience of over 20 Tears In the drug buiincM, ws have never sold any merncin which save inch universal sat isfaction. . Yonra Hflpectfullv, ' J, 8, l.MOWsa & Ci, Mr, fWM XrSiJ financial: J. A. BET AN. SOS. 9AKISLS, - President, - Ties fees. ; V 9. H. EOBEEXS, Cashier. THE NATIONAL BANK. Or NKW BURNB, N. V. " . ; I1TOOBPOBATKD 1BHB. Capital $100,000 Surplus Profits,...:..".. 98,168 . DIEBCTOKSr ' ' Jab. A. IIrtan, . ' Thob.Danihls. 0HA8. S. DKIAN, i , J. II. HAOKI1DBK Jno, Dunn, ", : L. Hahvhy? Q. a. HOBKUTS. ' , - . K. BlHUOP Farmers & Merchants ...BANK... CapiUI Stock, paid in :,. S7S.OOO.O0 Surplus,.... .8,000.00 Undivided Proflta, J.soo.oo OFFICERS: L. H. CnTLltB, Preslilsnt. w. o. i iiADwicK, vice rrea.' T. W. Dkwkv, Cashier. " A., II. 1'owKi.t, Taller, F. F. Mactiiicws, Collector. -With well establlsbml Rnnnninn. t.iii. Bank la Drenard to nffnr ah nn,nn,mn. tlona consistent with conservative banklnv. Fromut and oareriil attAntinn iHvan fa, int. lectlona. We wlU be pleased to correspond with those who may contemplate making oUanires or onenlUK now accounts. ,.. . IHOS. A. GBE,Pres. Wm.DUHH,Vlce-Frei u. M. ubovis, Cashier. CITIZEN'S BANK OS" jsrarw bseeutu, xt. o. DO A GENERAL BANKING BCSINES! TK.iiww,n,t.AlD..h. . anons, raiTners, Merchants anil others re oelved on favorable terms, rompt and car iu,iwi,,i, Ki.au iu I.UO lIlLoirsi OI OUr Ou tomera. Collections a Specialty. BOARD Of DIB.W3TOBS. r Ferdinand Ulrica,. K. U. Meadows, . Chart. Dnary, Jr. Jittnt B Kodmond, Chaa Itetaensteln, UaycrHahn, Thomas A. Green. C.K.Fov. Orockott. a. a inoaaows, Samuel W. Ipook, Chas. H. Fowler, William Dunn, ' E. W. Smallwoort, Geo. N.Ives, lliss Mary Hatch Har riaon will begia her Music Classs on the first jYionaay m October, at her residence, 17 New street, St. L For Girls, The Advent Term of the Fifty-fifth School Year will hegin 1 Sept., 24, 1896. - ESTdpecial attention oald to thoronoh instruction on the Violin. ' , Certificate admits to Vassar. RET. B. SMEDE9, A. M. liOST! Certificate Ifa 108, dalfd Angnat 23, 1803, of tbe Commercial Building and Loan Association, Richmond, Va. Issued to H. V. Hill, of New Berne, N. C. If re turned to the undersigned a rewarJ will be paid. O. V. BILL, Box 465, New Berne, N. C. : THE NEW YORK TIMES FOR THE CAMPAIGN. THE NEW YORK TIMES - will he maiieo daily and Hundavs to any aiidreas in the Unitod S ates, Canada, or Uexic, postage free, until November 15tb, 1896, covering the National campaign end elec tions, tor $3.96. THE TIMES will print tbe news or iu important campaign, on uotn sides, It should be read every wherei - THE TIMES can be read without debasing your intelligence or morals. NEW YORK WEEKLY TIMES $1.00 per Year. The Daily Times will be sent to anv art. dress in Europe, pottage included, for fl.SO per month. - Tue address of subscribers will be chunked as often ss desired. Iu ordering a change of address both the old and the new address MUST be (riven. r . Cash in advance alwavs. Remittances at the risk of ihe lubscriVr, unless made oj Kegiaiered Utter, Check, Money Or iIit, or Express Order, payable to "The new iora l imes ruo'isning Uo " Address sll commonicatinna thus: .THE NEW YORK TIMES, Printing House Square, 7.'-:- ' Ne YorkCitj.N.V; W. H. & R. S. TUCKER & CO., .Raleigh, N. C. Dress Making DEPABTMEHJT. Orders for Fall and Winter Costumes will be accepted by our Dress Making r ".. in,wmvi A11H. Th's data is late enough to enable ns to make up with certainly the accepted for eign styles that will be In vogue during tuv season. We have just perfected srrsngemenls by which we will be put in toucirwltb. Paris and Berlin Within tarn Wonka nfth. Alm of tbe appearance of any special si yle or wale x uis is quite enterprising lor a North Carolina linna. anH inir iVrwrfrnpnl: In AmasviMa arllt O f w u a&H.va s-am nill (US IS VUl more creditable or stylish work than ours. . ws Dcspeai your patronage. i , Correspondence Solicited. . Mary's Schoo PROFESSIONAL. Ft H. Siininous, A. D. .Wu. " Simmons & Ward, ATTOI?fiyS and COUNSELORS a ...... IAW.. .. .. NEW BERNE. IN. C. rraotlce in Craven, Oarteret, Jonet,Ino! and Onslow and Pamlico oonntles, and tli Supreme Court. Office at No. 68 BoVitli From, street, opposite Hotel Chattawka. . , lr. E. II. Goldberg, SURGEO ORAL DENTIST, -Offices Hngh'ea Balldlngy S. E. Corner Middle and Pollock BSXitanvcr i ( llraxlham'a Pharmacy. . NEW BERNE, H. 0. . P. II. Pelletler : . ATTORNEY AT LAW, ' Middle Street, Lawyers Brick - ' Building. . 1 ay Will nm.ptlf.A 1n"t.hn CraiHltu Af r , Cuitorot, Jonen. Onslow and l'mnllnn. it u ' '.am tat Xow Berne aud Sunrpme Court" oft tne btate. . ... INSURANCE. The Connecticut Mutaal Is now offerlne to insurera tha best forms of insurance that can be writ ten, providing as tliev do hnlh nrraSViinn aud invest meot upon the best andUwest possihle terms. Attention is rMwtf,iH. ralleil to its , . " LOW R4TE ENDOWMENTS f 60, 65, 70 and 75 with Cash Burrendcr V aiues in 111, 13, etc., years, tbe best and most durable Endowment Insurance ever touirt. Life nnd Limited r.ifi. Pnlii. also contsin Inre Cash Surrender Values, snpu aua in tue polities and forming a part of the contract. : . i v It mninlains a hiihnr alnndnrrl nf anli. vencylhsn is , eTnolovcd bv snv nllierf Compimy of nny State LVpartmont iu this rnnutrv. havinv in 1SR9 vn n,,irilw I adopted a v " J 3 "PT fiant Rooomta : v uvuu JkaivovJ. v tbu n.akiDg its contracts the 8nf and All Dolicim im htr tht.ir iovmo ,ft,rnf ffitable after two or three payments, not cvm n-iiuunif; surrenaer in caso ot, tspse, and such policies participate in annual (livillenrla. Thfl fuftli Smromlcr onrl Poi.l Up Values are plainly stated in each pol.' my, uius avoiuing an misunoerstnnuing or disnppointment Theaaeuts of the Company respectfully solicit correspon dence with anyone desiring lurther uifor- S. D. WAIT, Gen. Agt., RALEIGH, N. C. P. S. COX, Agent, NEW, BERNE. N." C. ' One Thousand for One .(TRADE HARK.) . 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 18 and SO yean ot age, against fatal ftreet Accidents a-foot, or on Bicycles, Horses.Warons, Horse c ars, Railroad Cars, Mevatcxl, Brldfre, Trolley and Cable Cars, Bteamshlps,bleamboata aud Steam Fe rles. r.rNM.B, s.B. street. WM. H. OLIVER, LIFE, VIBB, MARINE, ACCIDENT, FIDELITY, '"- - '- ' ' 8TKAM BOUiBB Insurance...... . : : NBWBBBN, ' , A number of Time-Tried and Fire-tested i Companies represented. Otir tu,0UU,OUO assets represented , : NOTOAET PUBLia .. , Coramlsstonor ot Deeds for New York, Con necticut and Pennsylvania. - fW Agent National Board If trine Under- ' writers. . , .. Executrix Notice. Ilaving duly qualified as the Executrix ot Julia L. Jordan, deceased, late of Craven County N. C, this is to notify sll persoos havino; claims against the estate of said Julis L. Jordan, deceased, to ex hibit tbem to tbe undersigned on jsi be fore tbe 10th day pf August, 1807, nitis notice will be pleaded in bar of their lecovsry. ' All persons indebted to laid estate will please make immediate pavnieut, Emilii J. SwwDELL. Execulrix. New Berne, N. 0., Aag 81b, 1896. s-" II. W. SIMPO, Funeral Director and . ' Umbalmer. ' :Z : 13J Broad Street .........Tno.E St W Burial Bobes.a Splscalty.; r ' . " Administrator's Bfot The undersigned, Thos. F. McCnrthy, Public administrator, having duly quali fied ss AdminUtrator nl the setate ot Edward Diclterson, deo'd. he'eby gives notice tha' .all persons having rlaims against the estate of said Eilwaid Dicker- on, dee'd, to present them to suid Administrator duly atitlicniicaied for ptty n.ent on Or before the 4th day of August, 1897. or else this notion will lie nli aleil in bar of recovery. . Persoos indebted to the etlate must pay without delay. - - Tbialth tlay or AuguM, 1806. Thos. W. MciCaktiit Pnh A,1,n W. T. McCarthy, Alt'y. Wst. ETON, ' JAS. f" malisut, Va n i U . , S. .8. OfflOJf, Seo'y ft Treas. llev BGrne Igc Co , MannActnran of From Distilled Water. Out-put 20 Tons Diiily. Car Lose? Lota pi : lc delivered dally (except-Bum:: a. m, to 6 p. m. - Sundays (retail only) 7 ft. t noon. ior prica and of . -r r adjres, B.8. (:";
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1896, edition 1
2
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