Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / July 7, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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- ,. , . T s - ' . . .. . . -...- . . ' , " . v ., . : . ; , -TT F! . m W f. )A- it n . X: -. 1 v.- V . . :-. VOL. IV; NEW. BERNE. N. C, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1885. NO. 83. ..YV' tr .V, w::LOGAhNEWS.. Jearaal sYialatwr Almanac. Now Berne.latttndo, ' 85 ' North. I ;1, ft-, aiH lontde, TPS' West. "" , tUa rime, 4:51 Length of day. l,9uttata, 7:18 f 14 hoursfW miuutes. .'vMoou rise t 13:51 a.m. ; 'tr, BUSINESS LOCALS. " ,.i V4Ttr'A good abocfnaker. A pply 10 . ,. . aaiuroKi.ia, Near cornet Mul'.e Pollock Su., Th.bord of 1 itT oonneil 'will be in . . MfsErWi Carpenter, our clerk of the tidV.nort. has 'moved v into his w ThB'TkmtT C0fnhuaioner8 were in j Wpioijrertriayt wd passed upon tvenlyrfBf ctoirna of disabled Confed " arata aofdien and widowa. Adjourned Hlt Jb county eonimiesionerB held their ,. flret wgulat'rfteeUng in the new court f -houai i yeatwday. 1 From the present outlook the' building will ba ready for j n th holding of the next term Of the Su a penor coun.txu 'We "publish' today tho statement of .D the National Bank of New Dor no at the i'isloaTo buameafl on July 1st, which will t ! rrd donbt bti 'gratifying to the stockhold era as well as the fact that a semi-an nual dividend has bceri.dcclai-od of five per cent payablo July 8th. . " The body ot the negro woman Betsy ". Branch, repotte4 ta have been mur- dered near Adams creek, laet w6ek by ;'Sy"iUiam Pettewayi i reported to have bepfi found, buried in a branch, with her ''.' throat cut from"eart ear. Petteway .,, has not been arrested Bince hn made his ' Prof. David Swingt in. The Current of - July 4, writes of "Variotyjn Vacation," showing how "diverse are tho paths of those who' these hot days, are going out for 'their enffiraor rambles. " lie rocom- nd hefojieyiol ''going some wlicre" as contributing to the happiness of men ' The match game of baseball between thf pre! aodPCOtil nfnoWcamo off on Saturday evening and w,&s witnessed by "i'farge'erowd!' The First Nine is made Hp" ot yodn'g1 men, the Second younger men.i Tbescorh stood 9 to 13 in favor of the youngar Mrw J. I II. Hackburn acted as umpire, in the absenco of the "umpire of, he tate at large. " If our boys are in earnest about keeping up thi;;trw'e; will rend 'up and learn how to report them. ;' The Button engines was out yester day evening. The ompany- is making prepejtkm to Visit WnihinRton next Monday, and we predict they will have a lively lire,',, Should a, tost of , engines be made' as to .quick steaming and " capacity for throwing water, we cannot predict ,kow itawould g, but if the , point of quick harnessing" 'and moving ,oat abould .be tested, the New Bernes - -wiH ak0 tbe cake. At any rate there is . litiuaviaatore ;f9r thp; boys.aa well as a profitable iinterchange of ideas- with thei brother, flremen of Wilmington. flovertior'BoaiSftnd Dr C, W. Dab ney passed up from Morchead City yes- terdayV... ,.;'.. ;';.' " c Mr. Bom. ' Hammond is in the city op a abort business trip. i 1 -irW T. M -C.-Aa.ocl.ttoa. The Xounf Ken's- phrietiarr Aesocia IfcliMdihe'irlregil'ir meeting ad the loture-roonj of , , the, J?r,esby terian Church Sunday evening. 'A few more namea were added , to the lihombbrship, making ;liow 'f6rty-eig"ht' in all. The next place of meeting ! will be at the Methodist Cbrcjiundayj, ereoing, at - C oVslocfc'.'' : , j.';.'.; ,. - Waal.CapihlM.tl ,.,. i-A Messrs. f. J8. Coburn , and W-; Fpn- " tallej of uck Creek. Onslow ,cpunty, V whHV riding1' 'on the beach near New river inletAbne Vvday'V',la8t" - week .'" found whale, V'.' of, ' . the . : fin- . - back s peciea,! seventeen feet long .and . .weighing about five thousand, pounds. They will realise about f 150.01)' from the discovery bU sC$i-iWh" . ' We clip the following notice from the Richmond Zftqxuca; M,;IV -.-Ii V. DIED At the residence of her sister, hi this city,-July 3, 1885, , at 4:40 a. m. after a brief illness, Mrs, Musidora Jr Gardner widow tof the late John L. Gardner, of New Berne, N..O.,and eldest daughter of the late Ma" jor Alex ander S. Owen, of Powhatan county; aged fifty-five years. i .-..tT(ua. . This will bo sad lntclligenca io. her many friends and connections jtf( this community- ' the was for many years a citiren of t 's ' 1 pnd returned to her fnrmerhome i ; . . ilia after tho death ot her husband i.i 1 n i) or "70, and left a nuaiber-of fnends who were pamea at hct dpn&rture then, and are now called upon to mourn her dsath. We believe " alio wis s - oivher rf tho rresbyteriaft Chuih, k-.l the reipams were interred at Richmond. ,flja . J Tne Poartb la TMa City, Notwithstanding the suggestions of the Journal that the yonng men of the city should take hold and give the citi zens an opportunity of assembling and hearing the Declarations of Independ' ence read, no such enjoyment was of fered. There was a match game of baseball played in the afternoon between the clubs known as the first and xecoiid nine, in which the order of numbers was reversed and the second turned out to be first and the first the second in the natter of playing. To be very plain the secondnine won the game. The revenue cutter Stevens observed the day with a fine display of bunting a Bucrine gun, a National saluto -at noon and a sunset gun. The shipping in the harbor also decorated with the National and other flags. Put the colored people were here in force; they came by rail, by steamer, and no doubt many by other routes The streets at some points were literally packod, and various entertainments, such as cake walk grand marches, had a lively attendance and a good time. There was not the usual popping of crackers, whizzing of wheels and hoot ing of rockets that generally prevails at this tim'o. The reaRon is supposed to be in the grand display of enthusiaf-.m in November lant from which the boys have not recovered, but yet theie was enough of this kind of amuRoiiu'iit to satisfy all nervous people. All in all, as a holiday it waa well observed and many of our citizens sought amusement out of town, even as far away as Gohlsboro, whore a raro treat was offered. The New OTauaermcnt. We clip from the Goldsboro AryiM tho paragraph below, which shows what the new President of tho A. & N. C. Ii. R. is doing. If Mr. Bryan can secure better connecting rates with other lines at Goldsboro, he will have accomplished a great deal for shippers in this section. It seems that ho has an understanding with the W. & W. or afc any rate does not seem to be at war with them and probably that corportion will concede to him rights at Goleboro not heretofore enjoyed by the A. & N. C. Ii. R.: Already there are measures of reform being adopted on the above-road by its new president, Mr. Washington Bryan, lie has called in all the annual passes that were issued by the former adminis tration, and is following the strict letter of the law in his issuance of annuals. lie is curtailing expenses in every pos sible way without inconveniencing the workings of the road or the comfort or the traveling public, and is using com mendable circumspection in -all of his movements, so far, towards putting the road en a paying basis, so that its re ceipts will be sufficient to pay current expenses and instead of a minus show up a positive sum in the treasury when his year's work is done. Mr. Bryan was in this city yesterday in the interest of his road. He is making arrangements to have the third rail laid on the W. & W. side track through this city to the cotton yard near the tatter's warehouse, so that the Atlantic trains can go in there and tako on cotton of such parties as may desire to ship by way of New Berne. Peas. From the Trade Journal, of Baltimore, we, take tho following prices for peas for canning purposes in that city: Early green peas, $1.25 to $1.40 per bushel; Marrowfats, $1.00 to $1.10 per bushel. Imagine what would have been the con dition of New Berne today if the above prices could have been obtained for the peas which were raised here the past season. TV Foartk at Goldsboro. From all ' reports Goldsboro had a July. Speaking of Mr. Long's address on the occasion, the Messenger says: The committee were indeed most for tunate In their selection of therator. Mr. Long spoke for about 49 minutes, and never have we listened to a more brilliant production. We bad expected much from our high ' estimate of Mr. Long's oratory, and our expectations were far surpassed, and this was the universal yerdict of the throng of ad miring listeners who surrounded him. i; -Penitentiary Sunday School. The exercises at the ninth anniver sary of the establishment of the peni- tenuary sunday-acnooi,' iaac eunaay, were, of a most interesting nature Gov. Scales, Col. W,- L. Steele and Capt. E. R. Stamps attended and they all de liveied - most appropriate , addresses. That of Gov.-Scales was pre-eminently excellent and alt 'present were1 pro foundly,. s impressed . by Mt. ' fcx-Uov. Ilolden, one of the original teachers, though yery ' febble, delivered a short and feeling address. All the present corps - of teachers" also; delivered ad dresses.' The singing was excellent and the entire : exercises were of the most pleasant and profitable nature. Aetrw and Observer, j , . ,(, t 'rv; -l " Important Notice. , The members of the American Jack Fire Company are notified to meet this, Tuesday, afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the engine house. By order of the foreman, ; l ' JAKKS E. CALRAWaT, I '"'V',;. ' Secretarn. . , -'-.. . , i , . . THE RAILROAD. Rcaoareea t Daloach.4 !, mterenangea. aaa Triale Coaa.c tloaa. Editor Journal: One of the grounds ei the opponents to leasing the Hailroad is the amount of business, the lease would develop along the line, taking it away from New Berne over the trunk linns North. There is little doubt that any lessee of me &. k n. u uaiiroaa could and would develop a wonderful increase of business along its line; and that the leasee management would make the most advantageous traffic connections and arrangements, practicable, without reeara to section or locality. But there is no apparent pressing necessity for leasing the Road, and there never has been, provided the management would stimulate and de velop its full traffio resources, bring up me pnysicai conaition or the line, re lcive it of the embarrassments hanging over it, and place it in the position of a paying property, which is entirely pracucaoie. And one of the first things to be done is to reloive the Road, by funding its present eight per cent mortgage debt, which la practicable in the present times oi cheap money, seeking invest ment. Mortgage bonds to the extent of f.UUOon U5 miles of such railroad. where an 8 per cent interest has been puid for 13 years, could be easily floated now at 4 per cent, which would reduce tlio interest charges !f9,000 a vear Why a re-ad justment of this mortgage cieut has not long since been effected, is not explained, but as the debt is ap proaching maturity it is to be hoped that the new management will rt -ad just it ii y extending the mortgage at a lower rate of interest. And if necessary, to am in immediate betterments, the mortgage debt might be increased to frlOO.000, which at 5 per cent, would impose not much more than the present interest charge. The expenditure of $150,000 in better ments on the road would put it in eood condition for very efficient service, and the development and control of a largely increased business, now and at all times available to the Road, would in a short time serve to bring it up to the condi tions of a first class line, and place it in the list of permanently paying railroad properties. Something has been said regarding the resources or an increased traffic, but all has not been said. The business of New River alone would add mate rially to the receipts of the road. Sit uated as that business is, with reference to its facilities for getting to Wilming ton out by sea around the Frying Pan shoals, Morehead City,- which is only forty miles sail from the mouth of New River, stands in the best possible posi tion to command the entire bulk of it for shipment over the A. & N. C. Rail road. Brown Sound, White Oak River, Bogue Sound and their tributaries, with New River, include nearly 150 miles of water route that could easily be made tributary to the A. & N. C. Railroad at Morehead City, the combined products which they would bring being equiva lent, as freights, to 20,000 bales of cotton each year. The return freights of merchandise and general supplies would be in proportion. Right here it may be remarked that the failure to control and divert this large trade this way is, in great part, the fault of New Berne, and the dif ference in her trade is a serious result. The business which the Road should have done with the town of Beaufort, but has not, is best shown by the state ments or her own merchants. Accord ing to manifests of vessels, merchants' books and sworn statements, 88 bouses received at Beaufort for the year end ing June 1, 1885, the following: 18,487 bbls flour, lime and cement; 1,10Q- bbls molasses and oil; 798 kegs nails; 24 stoves, 367 bags coffee; 757 bales bay. 1,450 bbls pork; 180 bbls liquor: 0.871 packages general merchandise. During the same period they exported of a few leading articles, 1,400 bales cotton; 8,000 bblB. clams; 1,800 bbla. potatoes; 1,400 bbls. oil; 050 tons fish-scrap; as purely the local business of the town, to and ' from the North, and has reference to nothing going to the interior by the rail road, or brought to or sent from Beau fort for other points along the sounds and waterways radiating in the different directions; and does not Include any of the staple-fishing interests, nor any part of the Morehead City business proper. uy proper attention, concessions and facilities, the railroad should have con trolled this business, and may control it now, with its consequent development and increase. Morehead City- possesses all the ad vantages of a large depot for the con centration of fertilizers for interior dis tribution,' and a coaling station for coastwise and osean steamships, and transient steamers changing between Northern and Southern water. 'The coal want has been seriously felt by numerous vessels, short and in stress, and the patronage of regulars would be large, if the supply was certain, and made known. In the matter of fertil izers, much has been done, bat the trade is capable of almost limitless develop ment. ' V The stations of Wild wood, Newport, Havelock, Croatan and Riverdale,, all lose business by reason of their prox imity to navigable waters, which the road could and should control,- while the amount of business that is carted from along the line of the road, for the want of facilities and inducements af forded by the road, is considerable. At the Washington road crossing, re ferred to in the Jocsnal of Sunday, a shipper of potatoes, on Friday last, stood for two hours in the rain, fighting the neighborhood hogs away from his prod uce. This is a convenient - shipping centre4 for populous and productive neighborhood, and, if built up, would be one of the most profitable in term s diate "stations on the road.. The same is true in other degrees of several cross ings on the line, notably Wolfendens, some five miles east of New Berne. -Core Creek Station by the construc tion of a State turnpike, is brought within eight roues of the town Of Tren too. ' A warehouse and proper f acilitiei at Uors creek: would draw a large traf fie oa this turnpike road; while a eood public road leads from Core Creek to Neuse river on the other side of the railroad, penetrating a good section capable ci contributing valuable bust ness to the road. Thus from one end of the railroad to the other, a manifest want of shipping and storing facilities exists at nearly all tne smaller stations, and for twenty five years the road has run with an ap parent indifference whether it hauled local freights or not. For much of its length the' road runs through unpro ductive regions immediately along it; but at short distances back on either side the sections are productive and well populated. This outlying territory is naturally tributary to the railroad, but it baa never properly sough to control it, but left the farmers to cart their pro ducts to the nearest markets, In the meantime the road has worn down by age, its earnings barely sufficient to keep it alive and the impression has eone out that It possesses no vital resources, and it has been advertised to let. as a worthless property, the owners'anxious to get rid or it at any price and on any terms, rent tree, or as the grace or girt. But it is really a property of vital re sources, valuable, and of great possi Dilitiesor development; and it should not be lightly treated, hastily thrown up. or sacrificed for a trifle. Under the wise and comprehensive management of President L. W. Hum phrey, the A..&N. C. Railroad de veloped into an important link of a ereat State system, successfully fought its way to the command of a large through traffic, and but for untimely ..unfortun ate and unwise interference by the Gov ernor of the State it would have de veloped large and permanent paying business, and brought its deep water points, 'New -Berne and Morehead City, up to the importance and value of groat shipping points. what has been done can be done. Amicable relations can bo established and maintained with the connecting roads at Goldsboro for such mutual in terchange of business as will give the A. & N. C. Railroad a fair showing for through business, and with the un equalled advantages and superior facil ities of its connecting system of unsur passed inland navigation, cheap, safe and speedy, only the most serious or stupidly interposed obstacles can ever prevent this railroad drawing large volumes or trarno from the interior to its deep water outlets. The best transportation service now on the Atlantio Seaboard stands ready to meet and co-operate with the A. & N. C. Railroad at either or both New Berne and Morehead City in a general inter change of traffic, and with advantages and facilities, in respect to every feature of a thorough transportation service, never before offered the A. & N. C. Railroad or this section of country. And If It shall come to the alternative ofaleasoof the road, there are asso ciated interests not. heretofore consid ered in the matter, which will desire the opportunity of meeting any of the propositions of the most favored lines and eonneotions in any quarter. TRANSIT. July 2, 1885. Mewhern Graded School, In account with T. A. Green, Treasurer Building Committee. NtWBKEN, June 26, 1885. Da. ' To cash ree'd from H. R.Bryan , Pres. 4,ooo.oo To cash teo'd from W. II. Oli ver; Chairman Build's Com.. 2,250 00 To cash ree'd from Bale brick and blackboard. 50.00 To oaah rea'd from loan of Trustees Academy; 150.00 To cash ree'd from subscription list 2,811.04 i $9,361.94 ' Ca. ' By cash pail, plans building... $50.00 " Simpson Brown 8,470.75 " J. K. Willis 49.00 ' N.S. Richardson. 3.50 " D. G.Smaw 1.00 " G. Alien, g'd pipo 77.20 drain tile 15.91 " fence 107.00 " " writing and re cord 'g mortgages 11.20 " Wm. Hay 1.75 ' L, H. Cutler and others, furnaces 221.02 " Sloan & Co., front brick 844.71 ' ' $9,361.94 Respectfully submitted, T. A Qmik,., Tress. Building Committee. To the Trustees of the Newbern Acad emy ; The committee to whom was entrust ed the erection of the new academy building have as far as possible com pleted the duty assigned them. -; The cost of the building, including gas piping, two furnaces and the fence around ' the - academy green was $9,861.94 It was paid for as follows: Amt ree'd from trustees New- , , hern Academy $4,000.00 Amt . ree'd, loan from C. E. Slover, guardian 2,0C0.00 Amt ree'd ioea from H Spcr-, ling .iJZU.. 350.00 Amt reo'd subscription list 2,911.94 Amt ree'd sale brick and old black boards 50.00 Amt reo'd toad' from trustees " 1 ' ' of academy ,. , , 150.00 1 -i l- V $9,301.94 Amount of subscript n list was $3,172.00 , collected " - 2,911.94 -. w- i y ! -- , , ? ? Balance due OB list, f,880.q6 1 As fast as collections are made on thi? list the amount will be applied to the liquidation of the loan rrom the Trus tees. "", - . ' v . j,. - WlLtUX H. OUTSa, Chairman. Kinaton Items. Some building is going on in Kinston. Dr. R. H. Lewis came home on Fri day.. Kinston is taking its summer nap, and dullness reigns. Supt. Grimsley is lecturing at Eliza beth City Normal School. Several Kinstonians are absent, on pleasure and on business. Poaches will soon be coming into our market. All kinds of vegetables abound Dr. Lewis is adding several rooms to his house to accommodate young lady boarders for his school next session. Mr. George Allen's book, "Double Entry Book-Keeping," has taken hold of the minds of teachers and is making a favorable impression. It is peculiarly appropriate that business men should write books on business for our children to learn. The executive committee of the N. C. Teachers' Assembly contemplate a tour through the Western counties of North Carolina during August; to locate the next meeting of that body. New Berne held a high place at the late Assembly, and its delegates added very greatly to the delights or the meeting. The young son of Capt. Wm. Midyette, of this place, named Willie,, was drowned at the Park bathing place on Friday afternoon. He was bathing near the shoro, and could swim a little. But, getting out of his depth and feeling that he would sink he cried aloud for help. One of tho boys, who was in the bathing house, ran out and plunged in to bring him to land, but the little fellow sank out of sight and was drowned. Diligent and constant efforts to recover the body were made all the afternoon, night and Saturday, but up to this hour (Saturday 4 p.m.) tho efforts are unsuccessful. A Note of Waraing to SuSTerlna Humanity. We feel that we would be wanting in the duty we owe to suffering humanity if we did not sound a note of warning in regard to the use of Mercury and other poisonous minerals in the treat ment of Blood and Skin Diseases. If the reader could see the horrible suffer ing, the awful wrecks of human health and happiness, shown by our corre spondence with those who have been dosed with these mineral poisons, he would shudder with horror. Arsenic, Mercury, Antimony, and Iodide of Po tassium are some of the remedies most ordinarily used for these diseases, and they are all POISON. Do not take these poisons. They might dry up your die ease for a few days, and with it you will have Mercurial Rheumatism, which may bring you years of torture. The Mercury seems to sink into the bones, and the Potash drives the Poison into the system, only to lurk there and at tack the tender organs of the body, as the lungs, the throat, the nasal organs and stomach. Hundreds of people have been made deaf, and a great many blind, by the use of Mercury and Pot ash. Beware of Mercury and Potash Mixtures gotten up in imitation of our Specific. A few grains of sugar of lead dropped into a glass of these imitations will cause the poisonous drug to fall to the bottom, and show the danger of using them. Bwift s Specific is entirely vegetable, and is the best tonic for deli cate ladies and children and old people in the world. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, At lanta, Ga. For sale in Now Berne at HANCOCK BROS. DIED. ' In this city, at the residence of her son, Capt. K. R. Jones, July 6th, 1885, Mrs. Rachel Donnell Jones, aged 79 years and 6 months. Mrs. Jonee had been a consistent member of the M. E. Church South for many years, and exhibited in her char acter and life the principles oi the gos pel of Christ. Her funeral will take place today at 4 p. m. at Cypress Creek church, in Jones county. Dr. Burk- bead will officiate. Her mortal remains will be buried by the side of ber hus band, John Jones, who died in 1885, in the neighborhood of the above named church. A Friend. Goldsboro Jfessenffer and Clinton Cau casian will please copy. COMMEKCIAL. DOIHKSTIC tURKIf. Cotton Seed $10.00. Seed Cotton $3.50. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85o. ToBPEimNa Hard, $1.00; dip, 11.55. TAB-75c.a$1.25. Corn 60a7oo. Bekswaz 80o. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. BsBr On foot, 6o. to 7c. Country Hams 12c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Boos llo. per dozen. . Fresh Pork (to. per pound. Peanuts 60a75o. per bushel. FoDOER--75o.a$1.00 per hundred. Onions $1.00 per bushel. Field Peas Hides Dry. lOo.; green 5n. Peaches $2. 00" per buBhel. Apples--50o. per bushel. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 40a 50c. ; spring 20a30c. Meal 65o. per bushel. Oats 60 cts. per bushel. Turnips 60c. per bushel. WooL-r-lOalOo. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 25a50c. Shingles West India, dull and n im- inal; not wanted. Buildings. 5 inch, hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.50 per M. . , . , WHOLESALE PRICES. 1 r, . New Mess Pork $12.00. j i ' - Shoulders Smoked, No. s, to prime, 6c ,.'-.. .-isr u:'X ' G"" C B. and L. O. feZ-CrO. f - C' tl Flour $4.507.00. .', , (. A Labd-7o. by the tierce.' ? ' Uv HAXLt-Basia 10v.t2.50. ' . New River Peanuts l'FSjxehei tver d"J,5 eU P" quart At HCOTl'H. on South Front street. Sew Berne, W. C. av-Uo with the crowd. dlw Notice. 8t AL FB0P08ALH TO FUUNJHH SHELL HOCK for EXTENDING THE WALLS OF CEDAK GROVE CEMETERY, will be e calved ly the undttiHleni d until TWELVE, M . TUESDAY, JI LYaUt. Tlicrlgbt to reject any and all blda rMtrvd. Bpecinoallr.ii, rinna, furnla'.ed on ap plication tn i eiueieiy Committee. ALKX Mli.LF.K. K. W. HAMCK. V. A. CKAWKOKD, Cemetery Committee. Few Berrr. X. C, July Till, ItM dtd REPORT OF THE CONDITION OFfcTHE National Bank of New Berne, At New Berne, in the State of North Carolina, at the clone of business, July lflt, 1S85. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts - - $ 180,830.14 Overdrafts - - - 740.52 U. S. Bonds to secure circu lation - 100,000.00 U. S. Bonds on hand - 15,150.00 umer BiocKH, iion'tsnnd mort gages - Due from approved ri-wuve agentH - Duo from other National Banks - Real estate, furniture, and fixtures - 11,940.05 10,C6.r.G9 47,640.22 16,755.42 7.45 8,579.95 1,037.08 9,753.00 430.00 23,448.00 31,300.00 Current expeuses an. I taxes paid - Premiums paid CheckR and other cosh items Bills of other Banks Fractional paper currency, nickels, and pennies - Specie Leal tender noios Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent of cir culation) - - 0.700.00 Total - - - -8418,599.93 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in - -, -100,000.00 Surplus fund - - - 40,000.00 Undivided profits - - 15.130.90 National Bank notep out standing - - . 00,000.00 Individual deposits subject to check .... in.80fl.n8 Time certificates of de posit, 32,799.35 Due to dther National Banks 508.38 Due to State Banks and bank ers, .... 294.85 Bills payable, - - - 20,000.00 Total, . . $410,599.92 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ) County of Ciiavk.v, )sa I. J. A. Cuion, Cashier of tlio above named bank, Jo solemnly swear that the above statement in true to the best of my knowledge and boliof. J. A. Uuion, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this fllh day of July, 1885. E. V. Carpenter, Clerk Superior Court. Correct Attest: John Hughes, i film A i j .w i Washinoton Bryan, f iroctors. O. B. UuioN, J NOTICE. The undersigned, Mrs. J. A. Meadows. Iins duly qualllled us Executrix of the estate of Bernleo Plt;ott. decenwd, and hereby Kives notice that she re.iulr. s all person having claims against tlieostnto of the said lteruice Piurilt.l. If, 111-Mb.t.t tlla.lt. In II.hM I.' . .: - -a- ... , ........ ... ,.i ir mi i.i r.Ai-iuiru duly authentlrnlcd. for iw vnu-iii, on or before lh. hilvl .too ... .......... lu.- ... .1., ., ... .i . "J 1 nusl,nl' 'n-eiHti mm noiici. Will 1 pleaded In bar of recovery. IVrsonB indebted to said estate must pay without delay. Mkh. J. a. MEADOWS, Executrix. Chas. c. t LAitK, Attorney. Julj;;tiw NEWBERN RICE MILL FORALE. This Valuable Property, located hear Union Point, consist ing of One Engine, forty horse power, Two Cylinder Itoilera of ample capa city, equipped Willi nine latest improved "Brotherhood" pest leu. and all necessary machinery for In riling, out Hint class t?nods, is offered at Private Kale for a division. Good wharf, at which any vessel can load that can trade in Hut (eras. Bids for the mill without the real estate will be entertained. Apply to -Mrs. K. 1!. ELLIS, Julyl dim Executrix. BricklBrick! 125,000 Bricks Now ri'fi - anil f l' an In T .1..1I 1 .i.i j .... , iiuii.vicii oiiurr at my yard or In tin, ity. Atoo prepared to contract for Brick Work of any kind. iu on or address , , It- 1. WILLIAMS, June.tO lm New Heme, N. O. HENRY J. LOVICK, COUNTY SURVEYOR, U ready to tnrvey, procession and plot lands ' Orders left at Hugh Lovlck'a store, foot of Middle street. New Berne, N. C, will receive prompt attention. feasdlwwtf OCEAN HOUSE, MoreheadCityjK, .ft' Thia House, rbrmerlr the SEW BERN ft HOUSE, having been THOROUGHLY REN0VATI iaisv aaiiion or rarnimra nsvinv hn added, la bow ready for the reception of Bum- mer visitors. , , . , , .!, ,.. ;,,! . The Table will be supplied with the VERf BEST this or any other market an nY.r The Proprietor has determined thA viL,. ahall be kept Ftrst-Class la every respect. f . i 1 i. i . K "
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 7, 1885, edition 1
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