Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / June 26, 1890, edition 1 / Page 3
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aW ML . V 1 - A- THE JOURNAL. CITY AHD yiCDTITY. 2xBra BwImm cbuft If. G. B. Exeriat to f . 1 4ft U ercr r la V O ir frit PMT7 of Brm It to iitliH tkt Uvea) about Lba4i4 Mitt M tk itlutto ; - BaUl M Mowh CUT etUl I '7le,J. JBfea tofteoUM Woesome V , : M U JOCMA1. SU Mia ley. Tbo : eottoa ra yluMiMUi oUotettoei oa '? iLtMLiMt" April ltW w Uoomios lO.X. B. Bi4)MM, U Maaulvvill, takes ottddemlv IU - -"o SandajvJM 11, u4 M 4y o fjml Uy pni tho Comw jury fou4 vortk of dcfttfe T yHsnaiig. $ Mr. goo-Iky k Ooe ted y eogeced ) ;,'; la aDOviOa oa ro-oxroofjioc too Wouacs kk gTMad preparatory to tho orec- lion of oio.mUL Ho ia fcovo o epleo- jiid aif woom ooiM - Tborivotoo ana sUo aad ftao roOroo oa taaatasv. "Wo aadentud laalaa to tao pro at - ;r Utaooot pet wot Csnisn aoo . v'- aooai ablo to sttt a' olojrro aOI latro rV;, : wm4 ay aJai ttuoajca CoroaV; ovea -w want tao laat, ao aaa aaft boaa aalo to throat a. ta Haaoo, taoagh a , , . fcwloaji to taaaMjoricy. ' '. ;i IaSaio poar vOi o foaad aa advar ; tiaMaaal of aoaaaoa FrawloColUfo, "' aakao-oalt aa attoattaa at oar! . 2. ada : Taia aaOoga la watt kaova i- V taroagaoat Us 8taM,aa4 ts oajjyv a 'v wftio pooa tarity. Ta rail assslaa Iw Jt Aagastft. ---vTba. earriago rwpaiUocy oC J. W. C fiuiulk aa Oraad ottaatv ia fiUWd wka 'allaiaaMvafrUliix vahleUo; Troai tho : aooby road earl to Ua alcgaat Aoabta- !; . : t- taat ,t4ifaut Mf. , titowan aow - "I ' ' falJy tqalpftod todaall siada ct work .'la Wildiair. raatriat aad palntrag. :, Kr. Orurga Saadorooa, agoatol tao xK G. tt BMaais Caasaaay aaro, v; ' r44 a to a rasa frasa tao acta at : ' WirtactWvTiKsJy1lforaUgl aJ taat ika CBpa,o araraaoaao a that r 1 laro - m aaraod oa Saaday algal. " 1 XaaMUeaJarawarogrroa. Taa.aafeav aaattiac af taa AtUatio Sapiioc AamlaUoat takar OJaca aft Xa Qraago; aa Joaa tV aaa - ooatiaaco UgW L 80aJ Wo taro aaforo aa a sroataia. Iron mkieaj aa jadga that tb BMUag will Vo obo af groat tator aav Taos aa axpeeaaa araaad taoald taiorat Ks. Q. L. Tiaoa, L Oraago, H. C - v ' ' Taa atcailat ajtaatioa of. Koat Botao aiakaa a tfakclaM, syatosa of? waiot ; arko'Maaorij(aV tig, wawU aaloagar anaawltata kcpiag tMns'St for driaklag watar aad aaviag to go back ' aad forth to paaipo oa of tea ' f or otaat parpotoa li woald ao doabl Issssa alao lairaraaeo aad tha oxpoaao of tao M a d aartaaaa'. - . VirgU Bryaa, ar , taa old ealorod ma a -wko tfkj last FrVdar, Was of tka aldat aacala taa eoaaaaaity. Wo aart- aoo 'Ioarard' kia 'exact ag, bat -aaraoao wka aro aow sixty roars old oay that waaa thy vara ottlldroa old aaaa Byaarwaa gray kairad. Bo waft arwertky old fellow, too. ' , Moraaaad Cttr'kr fair of Ufa aow. J .largo rowd gV dowa ovary aigkt to owsU tka7 aaambar of rUStora. Korar was Moraksasl aaoro Tdrtlgatfal taaa ; ' aow; amr ta aailiaic, Saaiag aad - oarf botkiar saara : aajsxabls. , Add ; ftoUsso taiag taaf attaotioas of tka V J Taaaaaa'a iaiambry.aadTwaaro woald - yaa ratkar ga taaa Moraliaad lo tpaad a - ftwaUjior Uawiiaaurri -. ,s --:-A faraaar ia How Tot 1 otaBs that ho twaglaatad aacllsbarriaaTaf both tho r-' Ugh aad; loi klaaCfrowi aold. wot awaaia Wa dty.graraUy soil, wbsto vthsy hara growa tallar taa a la taalr aatlra saol. aad , arodaoa - largar aad WW kwataat aorrlsa. 'Way aoctry at bora I . Tbsra is ao aaoro aalatabla ar harry, aad tasy aro always i of taa school "aaa ft)Uokama wbiob wsal dowa to -. SiTordaKoa Us ataamar Traat Tr . day aadtaashsd aft tab) atty oaths ivunftritA.aaaibor aftbaaaaooa , t' t gara took a atroa aa tha atraata dariag ..absaaart tisaa-tbaft ts w sTa . A T. wail Mott tabs asjytas 'Tha fcesOy Wagasr, . wtfsaf Hr.J.ir '.af Taosaas- - . taia,artlTad aia tha aaaa tratd Taso- day ossJag aad waralaawrTsdiaCsdar Qn2mUrTt Iaaaosdiaaalr aftsr ar liria. Jr, JU . A, Willis ( aoadaotiag fv as faasrai WViaa.Mra Wagaar waa -a Batfrw affsoy'BaH bar asaidca , aaaaa ksisg flfav . 8as a atsftar of gsaagsHat TiU. - Mr. f - ,KipaMajaaxw,.aw- aa :-" : '' Arga4ry ffodamsreaaat ia Oolf aaoro . - a aWr -of jrara,, baa aasvsd to Now ghft aa tad aaiirs r, giagar ale. soda. af Xr.Ja. Ssdsaoad. Kr.fDaa- wkils btr. Bsdaaoad will BMrro oa8ooth Fsaat sir at. two doors ass) af tha mooatUas U tbo Prasr baalaaaa. rarmsrs laatilais. - v A Fanaors lasUtata wUbaaaUia Jaaas ooury Tasadsy aad Wad a as fay Jaiy 1st, aad ad. aa .wkiob CoL Joaa OoaiaihwlBaat: rraf. Masary af tha. A; at K. OaUaga, - wttl b prroaai., Tha atstia4 aaa of , Uapostaaes aaaT aryairiaat saa. -saooid aadsaraf fa, aa sjraayau tbom at Vaitts'awaa.ipWwids iaoaaa- " U w adwaaws Us sgrteaHaral tatsratt - af HsrU Catatiaaaboald raoavs all Us , . B.wiaabartaadata.awdbstawrstf yoa Ox a lUXbMl by TOgkUung LsstTbaredajl wa4s A!aso Mi.Ur was drj vlaa ar yaks -af aasw ts slog MTiaga aaar. -Willi; briiga, twalvs aaarfrjlUs:IftatTdariag a Uaa - dat o4aaIt, frUaajr; straok; tbi assa ' aaJ killrs) tisstj Ujth UdW4sly. f A ' artioa'of oasrsat raa Area Us los oljai ksd fto Us sarrkaga, aad, : guaaga ftav.aay-,' taa drtrar was saly a ightly aaoawd. - II ft tboagbt that taa atroka waf forked aaa, as a trss a fsw yards away was atrae aiaaalaaassaaly. Tho axaa arara swasd ay J. . laosa tad wars a raiaahis '- That tired fssUng asw so aftsa board of. is satirsiy OTsrooaao by Bood 8ar- aa par Ola, whi gives aiaatal aad aoa Our Public Building. : At paft 864 U. S statute at large,! acta of the 60th Congress, will be found j tho fait text of the act to authon'zs the raetion of a publio building in this city. Tbia bill waa introduced by Mr. SimmoD kod oa March 2d, 18S9, two days baforakia' tarm in Congreaa ex airad, was callad up by him Lnthe Boaao aad pasaad both bouaaa of Con greaa, aad waa duly signed by the Praaidaatoa ibesama day. Exception- all t qaiok work. This bill as is the a with publio building bills, merely Oathortaaa tha ooaatraction of a build lag bars aad fixes tha limit of its coat at 175,000. After these bills are passed tad appropriations are male from time to time, generally, as the supervising architect aeeds it in the construction of no-boydiag. Borne of these buildings coat many millioaa of dollar and years aro asadad for their completion. The work being oooe authorized Congress appropriatea the money, np to the limit of tho anperviaintr architect through the Secretary of the Treasury may aik for it. Theee appropriations are made aa jnuon as a matter of course as are tha aaaaal appropriations to pay the ex peases Treasury or the PostorSoe De partment. They are all included together with bund rede of other items la what U known aa the aandry civil bill, which ia a bill not introduced aay individual member, but is by re- ported from tha committee and in form in trod need in the Houao by tbo chair man aa the bread of the oommitlee. This bill attempts no new legislation bat merely provides for the expenses iaoarrod or to ha incurred under former isgtolttion '" Tbs nuaor that the sundry civil bill, which has jast passed the Bonus appro priates the full limit of the cost of our publio Building, to wit, 8 5.000, is a miatako; tha bill only appropriates 123.000 for the present, it being the notion of thj authorities tht that asaoaat would buy the site and supply Ueaeeseeary funds for the work until the December term of Congress, when another appropriation will be made. In this calculation we think a mistake was Biade, and we are glad to learn that Ua authorities at Waahlngfon have bssa fully aoaaainted with the facts, aad that it ia understood tbt Senator Hansom will have Ua amoant sufficient ly increased when the bill grs to the Senats. Contrary to usual cjioui thia bill was reported from the committee aaa day aad put on iu pwit;e tl e next or Uo correction would have Uvu made la tho Houao. We are laformej that the aupervtalng architect will send a man du n very ahortJy to examine sites fur iio. Oar aooommodating colloctor of rus- 3a , Mr. Robert Hancock, baa b en very' active is furniabing the dpart msnt with information concc roiuu sites that have bssa offered, and haa done a vary thing hi his power to aid the authorities in the matter . Aa Old Veteran' Letter to a Fellow ojdlar. Mr. D. Haseell has fkoaived a letter his old friend and commander. Captain John Taylor Wood, who new rive in Nova Sootia. Capt. Wood was ooouaaadar of the privateer 'Talla- " Hi craw captured the Fed- oral guaboat in Neuse river. Oa that sight every member of that brave crew, of which Mr. Haasell as cock swain, proved UeeoselTee to be men, and throughout Ua war a braver com Baaader or a braver crew nevtr sailed Ua oaa. Mr. Haseell went to Richmond Oa the 89th of May, chitfly for the pur poee of seeing his old commander, who was Usrs. but they never met. Be U)& wrote to him, snd here is the re ply. . Itiaaa evidence of the affection begotten by four year of comnxn hardship aad trial: Oma of OoMmssioazBS or Pilots, BaXiraz, N. 8.. June 13, 1S90. Mm Dar Shipmate and Friend .- I waa vary much pteased in receiving your kiad letter, aad am very sorry I did not aaa at yon, ia Richmond. My time there was ascsssarily very limited, and the oaly thing I regret ia my visit ia that I seeing so many old friends. It was ladead a glorious day. a great re aatoa, such as we can hardly hope to serais, ox old Confederate from Maryland to Taxes, ail animated by the old spirit aad love for Ue South and iu leader. 1 nave been anxious for a long time to visit Norfolk and New Berne, aad bops yst totavs an opportunity of doiag so, sad US recall, with old f ricads, past soenss and trials. I will boar ta aniad your wish for a picture aad will try aad send you one. xoaro very truly, etc.. J. Taylor Wood. Hob. 7. wyitmwm, Endoraed Aft ths Lenoir oounty Democratic OOavSBtioo held at Kina ton, Saturday, taa flat, last., Hoa. F. M. Simmon, who ao ably represented ,. the second district to Us fiftieth Congress, was en dorsed. All over Us district the name of thia feiUful aad tried representative of Us people is urgd Our esteemed eastern porary, the Tarboro Kanntr, apa'aka of Mr.Simmona aa foiljwo: Coagrsasiooal matter seem to be sasy. Tbs ssreral proposed candidate havs all enperaouy yielded to the go popsN aad left' F. M. Simmons annate aaastsr of tae aituatioa. Hie aoeaisatioa U almost a certainty. Ik to svea sdmittsd by friends of others waa woald aot object to tbs nomination that a is tbs moM available man be- faasr fully taeir equal ia point of ability. isaos. expei leooe and is common latarsau of Us psopis. Thsra Is s ebaoos furs democrat I torn this district Uis ysar snd Ue only man who can make ths most of it is Hon. F, M. Simmon. He can be elected." Tbs Prophecy Fulfilled. Wo take Ue following from the Daily Progress of June SI, 1M0: SLOCCM B CUU AHIAD.-Mf. J. falford alsesd upon our desk yeeter- dsy aooraiag a lot of Ue finest Irish aotatooa ws aad Us pressure of seeing ao'oarly ia this or any other season. waighiag from 10 to 12 ounce each. Thass potatoes were raissd on the Bfctss of Mr. W. P. Wynne on SBi orssk, ia Uis county, who no doabs has plenty mors of the same kiad. Ths truth ia taa sou of eastern NorU Oaroiiaa is eapsrior to any other aortloa of Ua State for Us cultivation of vrgstablv of every kind in which bar grSatsst wesltb would consist, n Shs oalv had stsamboat connecticn wthths Sorthsrn cities." Ws qoots thia to show how the time for Us potato has been accelerated, as Us prophetio Temarks of the editor. Ths flt of Jane, 1890, will bear recoi d to Ua shipment of over 100 000 barrela of potatoes, and is witness the arrival of very nearly tbs last, ii stead of the first of tks season Tks Onslow Bad! road to be Extended to New Berne. Uadsr Us above bending the Wil es lag too Star says: "Mr. H. C. Whit tag. Us manager of the Wilmington, Onslow ft Ea.t Carolina Railroad, re turned a day or two ago from a v wit to Haw York. He report that it is the purpose of Us Company to extend the road to Hew Berne, sad that a survey las; party ill he tent oat essoin as poafisla to eelect s route. The track frosa Wilsalngtoa has been laid for a diotsaos of aixtoen mile, and ia steadily progressing. To f sell hats ths work sn additioaal aagins aad ear have been ordorod. aad farUor shipment of steal rails havs been mads. It is ex psetsd that tha road will be pnahei through to Jackaoavills by Ue fail." Baieb&ll. One of the rnoet exciting and best played games of ball ever witnessed in New Berce was played Tuesday at ' the Fair grounds by tho Teachers' As eemMy nine is, the Elm City', the , loo re standing two each at end of nine innings, when the game was called in I order to allow ihe visiting club to catch the train . From the very beginuiog to the close of the game the attention of the speota tors was steadily engaged they watched at times with almost breath less interest. They cheered the Elm City boys. Sober-minded men jumpsd upon the benches, with hat in hand, and yelled; the boys shrieked and tha ladies clapped their hands wildly. As to the real merit of the playing, that of one side was about as good as the other, as the score will show the crowd ap plauded the Elm City because it Waa a New Berne team, and as the "Assem bly" nine did not have the right kind of audience, they did not get tha ap plause they deserved. The attendance was not large, and those who did not go missed two hours of solid pleasure. At the eighth ironing the score stood one to one, aad tbo iotereat in creased from that lime to the end, when tha spectators had arrived at the most en of mind in whioh we thusiastic slate I have ever eeen I over baseball. a New Berne cr wd The game projrreeaoil smoothly and players on both aides aid "Bill Clark is a good umpire. 11 The Assembly nine is composed of some of the best players in the Stats. Tbey are a clever set of boys and "play ball." Following id the score: ELU CITY. H. B. C. Bragiw , p 0 1 1 Neal. so 0 0 0 Msnly. 3b 0 0 0 Rbem, 2b 0 0 1 Yates, c 1 0 0 Kinjr, rf 0 1 1 Clark, If 1 0 0 McSoriey, of 0 0 0 Clark, li., lb 0 0 0 2 2 3 Tf'ACHKSB' ASSEMBLY. H. B. K. Cohen, lb 0 1 1 Lewis, c 0 0 8 Holding, 2b 0 0 0 Daniels, rf 1 0 0 Lewis. W., Sb 0 0 1 Ellis, If 110 Holoing. p 0 0 1 Stanlv, ss 0 0 0 Herbt rt. cf 0 0 0 2 2 S Score by innings... New Kerne Touchers' Assemb .1 2 3 4 5 6 7 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 8 9 1 02 1 0- 2 Passed balls Yates. 2; Lewis, 3. Umpire W. W. Clark. Scorer--Jos. McSoriey Iley noldc. Time of game lh. 50m. and C. Successful Farming-. An article under the above bead ing appears in this issue written by Mr. D. E. Sandlio, of Richlands, Onslow county. I a the second paragraph it should have read distributive instead of distribution share. Again, in Us para graph next to the last, Ua sentencs should read: "I run four plows wiU hired labor, four on the tsaaat ayatem, and eight, for so much cotton." The article wan written for the Scotland Neck Democrat and reproducsd in Us Journal. It is from the pea of a prac tical farmer and a most estimable gentleman. There aro number of farmers in E&Btern North Carolina who are among our most independent ana wealthy people. Sudden Death. Mrs. Mary S. Qooding died on Mon day night at her home on New street. She was found dead in bed on Tues day morning, and it is supposed that ahe died from heart disease, as aha bad complained of that trouble on Monday. It is not known at what hour she died. She was aged sixty-nine years. Ths funeral took place from Centenary M. E. Church yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock. Rev. R A. Willis conducting the servioe. Mrs. Gooding had bssn a membef -of the church for many year. About These Irish Potatoes. We acknowled the other day the re ceipt cf a box of fine potatoes. Tbs fol lowing letter, which should have been received with the potatoes, ha just arrived. The letur gives more par ticulars ; Kebshaw, Pamlico Co., June 13. Editor Journal: I send you today by Capt. Benjamin Willi one package of potatoes. They are a sample of a crop just dug, whioh yielded eighty - dye barrels per acre. Tbey were grown on swamp land. The only manure used, or ever used, on tha land being 7i0 pounds Meadows "Special Guano." Your truly, K. D. UODOEf . Terrible Accident. Baltimobk, June 20. The New York expreee was wrecked at 2 o'clock thia morning, at Childs Station, on the Philadelphia division of ths Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Tbs driving rod of the engine broke, spreading tb r&ilr. Bishop Keane. of the Catholic Uoivei- ity at Washington, and Harry E. Kaily , son of Congressman Kelly, of Arkansas, were among those hurt. Two sleepers were thrown dowu au embankment. John McNamara, of New York, fireman, was killed; and Charles Arkenbeil, chief engineer of th Si a tec Island Rapid Transit railroad was so severely injured that he died of his Injuries before he could be carried to Philadelphia. According to a dispatch from that city Bishop Keane was out about the head and his body badly bruised. Mr. Ralph Iagalls, son of U. S. Sena tor Ingalls. is among the alightly in jured, of whom there are several. The train was running at a high rate of speed at the time of the accid-eut. The broken driving-rod badly wrecked the engine and the fireman waa instant ly killed. A part of Ue rod got under the last two sleepers, overturned tbem. and hnrled them down Ue embank ment, with the consequence already stated. A relief train from Philadel phia carried Ue injured an uninjured Dareenger to that city. The accident occurred near Elk in. The Governor's Mansion. The Governor's mansion is puttiog on a handsome front and already Ue im provements begin to ahow off to ana effect. The oolaaans to all Ua balconies of the building have been put in posi tion and handsome and massive brack ets have been put up, and tbe whole has been painted. There is a great change already and the mansion begin to take on tbe air implied by its name. News and Observer. To the Alliance sf Craven Counyt. Having qualified as business agent of the Alliance, I hereby give thia notice. that I will be in New Berne on tbe 1st Offi-.. and 3d Friday" in each month, at Hill Humphrey's store (!" 'b't; Ike.') , Having received several comrnunica l tions to visit some of the sub-Alliancea of this oounty, I will visit them at any time, provided they give two notice of same. Big Ike bas fixed up a very commo dious office in tbe rear of hia store, which the Alliances generally are in vited to uaeat any time free of all ooat. Farmeis corning to town can have tbe use of this orfioe to transact Ueir private business. H. H. PniY, ap22dltw3m County Buaincva Agt. The moat obstinate case of catarrh are cured by the use of Ely's Cream Balm, the only agreeable remedy, it is not a liquid or snuff, ia easily applied into tbs nostrils. For oold in tbs head it is magical. It gives relief at once. Pries 60 cents. FROM MOREHEAD CITY. Assembly Jotes At 10:30 on Thursday (this beiu olaseioal day). Prof, Hugh Morson, of Raleigh, read a paper on the "Practical Value of Us Classics in Training the Mind." He stated that the experience of tbe past and present has proved that a student could make no better u,-j uf his time than to atudy the ancient clas sic. Oppoeee Ue inductive method, and very properly too, in my opinion. He argued Uat miud-growth was tbe object ia studying Latin, not that we expect to be able to speak the Latin language. This mind growth was the result of laborious study. The induc tive method ha for it object the learn ing of Us lsoguage in haste. Enthu siasts of this method seem to think that Ue reading of Latin is the end aimed at in studying Uis language, which is a mistake. A careful study of the de clension and conjugations and syntax tende to strengthen the memory, culti vate ths judgment, and to develop the reasoning power. Aftsr Prof. Morton's admirable paper. a spirited discussion arose, being made interacting because Ue younger teach ers also took part. Messrs. L. D. Howell and John Hill, each being only one year old in ths profession, made some excel lent remark. Prof. Hobbs next read a most excel lent paper on "The Uses of the Sub junctive." This waa the clearest state ment of this subject I have ever heard. Prof. Hobbs is a brainy teacher. Prof. R. Davis, of Guilford College. also read apeperon "Spelling Reform." Thia paper was nnique, and showed oonolusively the absurdity of our English authority. His style of deliv ery was admirable. There are five hundred teachers here now. Gov. Fowle say s it is the finest lookiog set of men, and the loveliest lot of women ever assembled in Morehaad. Misses Janet Fuller and Gussie and Mary Carroll, of Raleigh, came in Thursday night and gladdened the hearts of many, "one of whom your correspondent is wbfch." More here after. F. M. H. Neyer in the history of the Assembly has there been seen at Morehead xuch a distinguished looking body of teach er. Tha Assembly hall is crowded daily to hear what is going on. A discussion oncured today on "Vil lage and Country Schools," which I'm sure resulted In great good lo the cause of education in our country public schools. Mies Kate Fields' lectured Friday night drew the largest crowd ever assembled in the ball. Her lecture was s great success, ber subject being "An Evening with Charles Dickens. " She is an intellectual woman, orignial and daring. While speaking, ehe btands with head erect, teemingly bidding defiance to the feeble capacities of men . Aftsr tbe lecture the audience en joyed very muoh an instrumental solo snd s vocal solo. The song, by Mis Willie Simmons, of Wake Forest, wag sweet indeed. The singer has a very clear, well cultivated voice, and sings with ease and grace. Large numbers of the teachers went over to the surf this afternoon, and a lowlier sight was never seen. Large numbers of beautiful coetumes were displayed. Mr. Locke Craig gave a complimen tary sail thi morning to a party of ladies and gentlemen friends, which was greatly enjoyed by all except those who suffered from sea sickness. Trolling is a favorite pasttime, and Uoss who delight iu it have met with great suooess. Bsaotif ul Mis Hums, of Norfolk Va., arrived toaight. It is worth a trip to Morehead to catch a glimpse of her. No description can do her justice. H. Closing Exercises of Polloksvillo Iligh School. Eiery tups a new wave dashes on the beaoh it Isayea a different impression; ao every commencement In Polloksville awakens new thought and shows the possibilities whioh lie before those who make use of their opportunities. Tbe closing exeicises of this school began Wedneeday evening, June the 17th, consisting of declamations, dia logues and music, which were well rendered snd interesting to the large audience assembled in the academy. It would peibape be a difficult and improper task to make special mention of aay one ajaong tbe so many good efforts; suffice it to say that all per formed Ueir - parte in dialogue and recitation with a spirit which gave evidence of training under proficient teacaer. At 11 o'clock on Ue next morning Ua Baptist church was filled to over flowing with a large and appreciative audience, eager to hear the rising young orator, Mr. C. B. Ay cock, of Goldsboro, who was introduced by Mr. Nixon, of liar Berne, in a very appro priate speech. Mr. Ayoock selected for the subject of hi address "Education." It was an old and time-worn eubjeot, but nevertheless one that should be first and foremost in Ue minds of the coble youths and maidens in our sunn; Southland. We wall attempt no c nip sin of this beautiful and learned speech. but aimply.aay that be is a forcible and impressive speaker. At the close of the addrxaii it whs the privilege of Miss Bettie Pearce to pre sent Mr. Aycock with a beautiful bouquet from the young ladies of the school. A brilliant scene greeted the specta tor as he entered the thronged academy at 8:30 p. m. Thursday, which was the last evening of the commencement. Every nook and corner of tbe academy was filled and eager people stood in the doors aad peered in at the windows, trying to catch a glimpse now aud then of tbe beautiful BCeuis on the stage Tbe programme was long, but ad mirably selected and sustained. Some of the young men declaimed with a force and ulcquence. snd ai time sent a thrill through the aud ience which marked their possibilities af coming orators The rungs and lecitation-i irs or a very high order aud rfle t d the hib cat crt-oit on tte emjiett in t uotnr lin Jennie Kilpatrick, wbo has lalored so loi g and faithfully auion us. The last but not least enjoyable fea t ire of thia occasion was an excursion on Friday morning down the beautilU' i n I picturesque river Trent to FuwIerV terry, whtre we partook of a ory de lightful repast. Returning, we arrived at Polloksville about 7 pm. Tnie most excellent tcbool bas been during the past year under the charge of Messrs. Koonoe and lhryut. Theee genrtemen will continue tbe school next year, and we feel tafe in saying that it is one among the best schools in Eastern Carolina, and under their management deserves and will receive a much larger patronage in the future It would be unpardonable to close wiUout mentioning the large number of youbg ladies whose sweet smiles recall to u from the poet Burns "His hand he tried on man. And then he made the lassies O." A Mandamus on Bible Reading. Edgketon, Wi , June 20. NotwiU ing tbe decision of Ue Supreme Court that the Bible ia a sectarian book and cannot be used as a text-book in the publio schools, and that the simple read ing of it by the teacher without com ment is nsing it as a text-book, the School Board of this city has refused to oaoi-e such use to be discontinued in the schools. As a consequenoe Sheriff Babcock, of Rock county, has served a peremtory mandamus on the boar.1 i ommandiog it to cause the teachers to ' 'lu-continno tne practice. ! Desperate Battle Between BruUer-. New Yosk, June 17. Paddy Mc Bride, of Philadelphia, and Jimmy Lynch, of this city, met in a skin tight giuve rUht to a finish this morning at Oak Point, on Long Island Sou i d One 4 the most desperate contests seen in the ring ia this vicinity for many a I year waa witnessed by over two nun i dred enthusiastic sports. The men bat tled for a 81 000 stake and an added I durae of $500. Lynch won in the i eighteenth round. KS TITLED TO TIIK BEST. All are entitled to the beet that their money will buy, o every family should have, at once, a bottle of Ue best fam ily remedy, Syrup of Figs, to cleanse tbe system when costive or bilious. For sals in 50c. and 81 00 bottles by all lead-gist. V (iAMi OF Y0UGr THIEVES The Sensational Dime Novel Hears Frnlt in the West Whkfi.imi June 20 The authorities of llirtinsturu, Jefferson county, have succeeded in breaking up a remarkable net of ouibfuI criminal, and four of the- uuruL er u ere landed in the peniten tiary i M.'undtiville today. The dime uoti I i.n 1 an inherent tendency to law lessness fi-m to be alike responsible for the depredations of the gang, the mem bers of which, although none were above 14, had progressed as far as stealing horees and running them off, and robbing stores. The leader of the gang was Lee Twyman. a colored yeuth of only 11 years, having been convicted of stealing a horse and two carriages. Ed. Allen, George Fry and Howard Feldinger, white, whose ages range rrom ia to 14, were convicted of burg lary, and got two years eaob. Tbe adult members of the hang, John Stratter and William Lawson, got ten I and twelve years each for horse steal ing. Mad l)og Excitement at Asheyille. Asjievilli, N, C, June 20 Much excitement was created here this morn ing by tbe announcement that a mad dog was on tbe streets. The polioe were put in search of tbe rabid animal, but before it was killed it had bitten Thomas Oorpening, a white boy about 12 year old, three times in tbe arm; Jam e Scott, a colored boy, 16 years old, in the hand: and a mule and several dogs. The bitten boys were at once taken in hand by physicians and their wounds cauter ized. A subscription has been started for the piirpcHe of raising money to send the bitten boys to New Y'ork for treat ment by tho Pasteur process. Terrible Cyclone. Chicago, June 21, A special from Dixon, III , says Paw Paw, a small town in the eastern part of the county, was struck by a cyclone yesterday af ternoon and seventeen people killed and the town destroyed. The wires are all down and tbe news was brought in by a courier over the country. A diepa ch joBt received by the pros ecuting attorney from the coroner at Amboy. states that tbe number of killed ia greater than at first reported, and a relief parly had gone from that city to Paw Paw Great damage was done in the surrounding country. lejios KLIXllt, A PUmut Lemon Ilnk. For bili jusneas and constipation, t - ke Lt'raon Elixir. For indigestion and foul stomach, take Lemon Elixir. For sick and nervous headaches, take Lemon Elixir. For sleeplee-ness and nervoimnem, ake Lemon Elixir. For Iosh of appetite and debility, take Lemon E ixir. For fevers, chills and malaria, take Lemon fc-lixir. Lemon EUxir will not fail you in any of the above dirfeanen, all of which arise from a torpid or diseased liver, stomach, kidne) n. howela or blood. Prepared only by Dr. H Mozley . At lanta, Oa. 50c. and Si. 00 per bottle. S ld by druireins. Promluent Bllalater Writes. After ten yeara of great suffering from indigestion, with great nervous prostration, biliousness, disordered kidneys and constipation. I have been cured by Dr. Mozley'a Lemon Elixir, and am now a well man. Rev. C. C. Davis, Eld. M. E. Church South, till no 1 No. 28 Tatnall at. Atlanta. Ga. MARRIED. At tbe residence of Mrs. B li. Ipoek, near the Fair grounds, in New Berne, June 22d, 1S90, at one o'clock, p.m., Mr. Edmond Powers, of Pamlico county, to Miss Rebecca C. Brady, of New Berne, Elder Eugene Scott offi ciating. Wednesday night, June 13, 1890, at 8 SO p. m , Mr. John Young and Miss Sidney Bowen were united in matrimony at tbe residence of Thomas Bowden, I. L. Cheetnutt officiating. At the Centenary M. E. Cturch, in this city. Wednesday morning, June IS, Mr. George Howard, of Baltimore, and Miss Mamie Ulricb, of this city, Rev. R. A. Wil.is performing the cere mony. Tbe Attendants were: Mr. D. F. Jarvis and Miss Biancho Pa vie: Mr. Rudolph Ulrich and Miss Norma Cox; Mr. Fer dinand Ulrica, jr., and Miss Maud Green. Ushers: Meters. Leon Richard son, Albert Dibbard, Samuel Howard and Allio Powell. A large number of friends were pres ent to witness tbe ceremony and to wish tha bride and groom much joy. The Journal joins in congratulation and good wishes. New Berne loses one of her sweeuet, most amiible and ec coinplichid 50UUK ladit'8. Tbe happy couple left for Baltimore their future home. DIED. EotfTud into rest. Juno 21 A.D 1S60, Mrs. M-iry E. 11 ill, eldest daughter of the late Lucas Benuers Herritage. Grant her thine eternal rest, O Lord, And let light pepetual shine upon her. Funeral will take place from the Chapel on George street this, Sunday, evening at 51 o'clock. POWDER Absolutely Pure. II Is powder nfvr varies. A marvel ol p i li v, streUBtli am t. i; es u t-ue. More ecunoiutcal IhRll llj Oliili BI Kll.ua auu eani.i te soul la ronippi itl.n wl li tbe mul titude of low teat, abort weight, alum or phosphate ptiwdets. fcsold oDly In cans. Hovai, Haki.no I'uvbib Co.. 10B Wall at N Y. Iune23dau wed frlSw a. A very tii.e Cigar. Try it. At J. F, TAYLOR'S Best Grades of Tobacco. Sellinx I 'Is of U .ixi for little money. J. F. TAYLOR. Greensboro Female College, t;UKKIVSBOttO. N. c. Tbe Sevt-nty firtii S .-rhiou of thin ell kiiou int-iiiuiion will bc-dni on die JTtli l. y ! August 180 In ml.il. i n to thorough inxlruotiou in i the Literary I 'our no. fpmi.,1 ad vantauer j aie oderrfd m the d pun menu of Iu- j strumentAl and Voc-i I Munic Elocution Art. and Physical Trbii.iog Charges moderate. For Catalogue apply lo T. M JONES je24dwlm President. Williams' Ink" And Writing Fluid. BEST IN THE WORLD. The H'hcS ib the leet color on the markt t. The B . ue k hick Kiuld hub uo gupt rlo Write for prlc. 8. Mauuf.ic tured by J. V. WILLIAMS, may! Jw;!m iletv Berne, 5f.;c. mm COMMERCIAL. DOMESTIC niBKIT. New Berne, N.C. , June 11 The fol lowing sra today's quotations in thin market : wiii.iSAU ?Bi' aa EgKC 10 i-euit. per dozen. Cok.n - 4") i50 ceuti per bushtl. Hm;,- ti5c. Dottod. Potatks Bahamas 40j45c. : yams 5oa(jUc. pi-r buahel. Bssr On foot, 4a. to 5c. QaMs--Uountry , llal2c. Laud Country, lOallc. OaioiiSNa Urown 40a50..-. per pair; half grown, 2Ca3oc. Padtv gl.OOa 1.2.) ter bushel. Oats New crop, 30a37c, including sacks. Fodder New, C0a70p Hay Crab gram. 35a4') MS4B Pouk 812 r.0. Shoulder Meat Haiti O. R.'s, F. B's. B. ' at-d L. C.-Cta7c. FliOCB 83.00a6.50. LaBD 6c. bv the cieroe. Rails Baa ia'10 's, 82. 50. Buoah Granulated. Tis OorFKS 18a20o. Chkesb 12ial5. Salt 75a80c. per saok. MOLABBKS AJfD8TBUP8 BOatfti . KXBOSENB- -MC. Powdih-S . ;". Bhot Drop, t 25: buck, 81 00. HIDES Dry, 35o. ; graeu So. Tallow to.per lb. i Dekb Hides Dry, 15a25c. Wool 12al8c. i Bhswax 18a20c per !.. Spirts Turpentint Mai kot firm at 41c. per gallon. Tar 81.80 per pork bbl.; 81.00 per pine bbl. Crude Turpentine Mmket firm at 82.20 for virgin and veilow dip and 81 10 for hard. Timber Cyprees, 18 in. and over, in demand at 85.00 pur M. Shingles West India, dull and nrm inal: 6 inch 82 00a2 25 Building 6 Inoh heart it. 00 : saps. el. 50 per M. Staves R O. hhd. dressed, 8l2al5 per M. Dyspepsia Makes the lives of many people miserable, and often leads to self-destruction. Distress after eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint, " all gone " feeling, bad taste, coated tongua, and lrregu- DiRtrpSc larity of the bowels, aro lioness some of the more common After symptoms. Dyspepsia docs Eatincr "ot gtt wel1 cf itself- 11 o requires careful, persistent attention, and a remedy like Hood's Sarsa parilla, whioh acts gently, yet surely and emcleufly. It toue3 tho stomach and other organs, regulates tho digestion, creates a good appetite, aud by thus C!t overcoming the local symp- toms removes ths sympa- HeadaCn thetic effects of the disease, banishes the headache, and refreshes the tired mind. " I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I had but littlo appetite, and what I did eat HeflrT- distressed me, or did me K littIe good- In aa hour DUm after eating I would expe rience a faintness, or tired, all-gone feeling, as though I had not eaten anything. My trou blefI think, was aggravated by my business, which is that of a painter, and from being more or less shut up in a room with fresh paint. Last OUT spring I took nood's Sarsa- Stomach rilla took three bottles. It did me an Immense amount of good. It gave me an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the craving I had previously experienced." Geobge A. Paos, Watertown, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. 81 ; aix for 84. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Hui. IOO Doses One Dollar BUSINESS CHANGE I New BkiiNK N. C., June 17Ji. 1S90. TO MY CUSTOMERS AND THE PUBLIC. I have disposed of my entire Bot tling Business and Works to Mr. E. Dannenberg, who will continue in that line at my old stand, on Craven Street, next door to the Cotton and Grain Ex change, New Berne, N. C. Appreciating the lone, continued and liberal patronage of my friends, I cor dially commend to them Mr. Dannen berg, and ask that they favor him with their custom. Wholesale Liquor Trade. I have retained my Wholesale Liquor Business and have moved to the Build ing two doors East of the Gaston House, on South Front Street, where I invite old friends and customers to call and see me. Having been in the wholesale trade for the past dozen years, I refer with pleasure to my business relations during that time, and confidently eolioic the public patronage, and the continuance of my old customers. Very respectfully, JMES UEDMOND. New Berne Bottling Works. Having purchased the Bottling Works of Mr. J imes Redmond , I shall continue the same in all its branches at his old and well known stand, snd respectfully ask the continued patronage of his old customers and friend-, promising to give tbe public tbe sati.iiaoiiou that bas always cfiaractenz d the well known house of Mr llioinond. Verv respectfully. je21dwlm ' E. DANNENBERG. Telephone Notice. To the People at and in tbs Vioicrity of Stella, Mayp'vil!e and Polloksville: I am pleased to inform you that our Telephone Line is in ,jgood working O'der, und that we have reduced the rate to 25 cent that all may take ad vantage of it and save many a trip to New B'-ri.e. Our terminus at Now Berne ia at the Western Union Tel. ' o.V office, thereby (jiving us close connec tion with all parts of the world. WHITE "OAK RIVER CORP.. tstt-ils, Curti-rt-t Co., N C. CASH PAID 1 or. ee swax. If you have some to sell Khtu it to us and we will allow you 25 Cents per Pound for It In P.nslon and NO CHAKilE FOK COMMISSION or Ciutiui?. Keft.-rei.ee ull through the fcoutn If required.. W. H. BOWDLEAR & CO., Boston, Miss. gag Office an1 XV arehotifie niaiBvtiim :IC Central Wharf. DO YOU WANTTMAKE MONEY? $100 to $300 a Month. If so. vrrltr f-r i rina on lvlns: of dllor)"' r Life of It rlaJt. and take mi Hteucy Hi oner. ue iuuu, ITIr. W. C. Harris, dbk old by Me pt'rociul canvass 7,500 copies. He Iikh sold In t ha past tif(eu dnfi, 497 copies tu OnluuiMirf, .. Kxperieuo 18 uol iev.-estr$ Von pan maite it pay. Wiiteat OuCe ami st-ii;1 90c for full outfit, li elud ing a full e rpy oi ihe hook in bent Mailing. We are tlits Urt-ht pmnNcnpt ion bonk house Id the Koulli. Add reSK s;;iniuisit:ii. ri iJLisiiiUi ualse, IS.; ami I n sprue: -ill Ion t is pa v r. Nash v! Hp, Ten u. u.ayl'J v -iu large Lot of 3KI Clieap I WHOIJSALE GKOCEK, MIDDLE STKEET, NEW liEKNK. N. C SALE AND EXCHANGE I have constantly on hand As Fine and Well Broken Horses a ever brought to Ne.v Ueroe. They are' selected with caro and from reliable dealers only. I have good roadsters, good draft horsea, and those suited for family purposes and tbe saddle. Also, in connection with my Livery, I have a FIRST-CLASS Carriage and Buggy Repository, where will be found a full equipment of riding vehicles. Painting, repairing, etc-, done in the very best workman ship. A trained and experienced Shoer constantly on duty. Will take pleasure in showing you through any depart ment of my business. J. W. STEWAET. junelO dwtf R. J GOODING, Succeasor to E. H, Meadowe &Co ) WHOLESALE & RETAIL DRUGGIST H. K. Cor. Pollock and Middle Streets, JiF.W IJEItNF, N V. A Full Line of Fresh Drugs and Chemicals. MANUFACTtTTtER of Gooding's Optimus Ointment, Meadows' . Liver Pills and Meadows' Worm Killer. Prescriptlona Careful'y i'omponuded. Offers superior Inducements toilm Whole sale ami .lobbing Trade of the section of eastern Carolina tributary to the trade ol New Berne, and puarnntcps to srll goods at prices In competlon wllh Hie trar.i; lu Jfor iheru cl ties, strict attention to ordeia by mall. it. j. ooonixn, may I wtt NKW BKP.NK, N. C. GREEN, FOY & CO.. Do a General Banking business. New Banking House, Middle Street, fourth door below Hote Albert, feldwly PIKir BKHNF. N' C. GRAND OPENING ! Bell's Jewelry Store, UNDER "HOTEL ALBERT." Every reader of the Jouknal ought to keep time and join the procession to the above named splendidly appointed Jewelry Store, where you will find a new slock of Watches. Clocks and Fine Jewelry, at prict'B that defy compe tition. Having moved to the above elegantly furnished store, will be pleased to serve all my old patrons and the public gen erally. Repairing a specialty. Our workshops being more spacious and fitted with the latest improved machin ery, we are now able to do all classee of work with neatneen and dispatch. "Ball The Jeweler." JOE K. WILLIS, PBOPRIKTOH OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA Marble Works, ISTew Berne, 1S3". O. Italian and American Marble and all qualities of material. Orders solicited and given prompt attention, with satisfaction guaran teed. O. E. MlLLHit is my agent at Kinston, and Alex. Fields regular t-aveling agent. ROBERTS BR0. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN GHOOERItiS, PROVISIONS Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes. V fctii FLOUR direct fiom the Mill in Michigan. have in stock a big aupply of West India Molasses, vchic.h we import direct from the Wes Iodie. Oive a call and Ufa our prices. ROBERTS & BRO., Soulh Front fttreet, NEW BERNE. tW We job Gail A Ax's and Loril ard'fl Souil. Attention, Ladies. Having of the jutit nceiv.'il a Sample Lot FINEST PARASOLS, at a GREAT REDUCTION, thfrm lit will sell New York Cost, POSITIVELY. Sfc" CALL EARLY. JBJ M. K. STILT AK, Agt. ruHyS dtf TO LAD AGENTS & OWNERS County Surveyors, and Others- FeiHonK livirK mineral or timber lands to sell hi M-r.MUiabU1 pi i. i n t tor Itu inHelt-8 or oitieifci would do well lo bhbiI their names, addreeees mat full particulars of properties to .tlllanre Mineral and Timber Lands Agency. .niUDLnSHOltOIUH, i.iayT lwlni Keulurky. AGENCY FOR Thingrt are moving, times are better, or rather improving. Our truckers are puehiuc forward their little products of the land and soon will bo booming, and all the time we would remind them, and the public generullv, that at I PALMER'S Cigar and Tobacco Store they can find the best Cigars, Tobacco, Candies, Soda Waters, or as good as i j any, for Cash. ! Also, the MAUIC POCKET LAMP, i the cutest little thing you ever saw; price 75c. Come and see it. Wm. L. PALMER, Middle street, New Berne, N. O. PROFESSIONAL. DR. G- K. BAGBY, surgeon: dentist. j Offise, Middle ti rt-t. ui porilt H.ipiisi church, iec3 i wtf N I: A i-i.j, . . P." H. PELLETIEI:, A T T o it x i: V A T I. A w , AXDMOSIY HKi'-KKK, Graven St., two doors South of Journal office. A apecialty made loans for short tlmt- In ntt;i. nnial 1 Wlll praetloe In the Conutlea 01 ('raven. Oar teret, Jonea, Onalow and Pamlico. United Rtatea Court at Mew Berne, and Supreme Court of the Htate. ft. hi dtf OLKMKNT MANLY . O. II. OUICN Manly & Guion, ! ATTORN ICY 8 AT LAW, Offioe 3d floor of Green, Foy A Co. 'b i bank. Middle street. New Berne, N. C. Will practioe in the courts of Craven ' and adjoining counties, in the Supreme Court of the State, and in tbe Federal Courts. apl6 dwtf F. It. SIMMONS. n. L. GIBBS. Simmons & Gibbs, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Will praolice in the counties of Craven, Jonea, Onslow, Carteret, Pamlico, j Lenoir and Hyde, and in the Federal , Courta. ! Offioe on Craven street, next door below Journal office. apl'Jdwtf Dr. J. D. Clark, DENTIST, ! SEW BEHNK. N. C. i Office on Craven street, and Broad. between r"ollock d w The Convertible Policy The Convertible Policy insuod hy THE MUTUAL BENEFIT Lfe Insuiauce Company includes all the liberal features of tl,. Company, with the addition of a yitar-' anteed Cash Surrender ra'ui' which will be paid at any time after two years premiums have been paid, if demanded. Every Policy has endorsed upon it a table showing in plain linrcH the op tione k ranted by the company. 1st option. Cash surrender v!ui. 2d option. Amount that may be rowed from ihe compuny on tie ioy. tor pol 3d option. Extended iriMiranci f. r full amount of the policy. 4th option. Paid up policy vulur. This is the most liberal polu-y .t of fered and iu tho safest insurance to be had. Evety dollar paid itot a dollar'a worth of Insurance. No loss by lapses. D. T. CAHHA WAV, Ageui. Healthy persons between fourteen and seventy ioi-ured. J. A. BRYAN, Pre. L. 11. CLTLEK, Vi,c F're.s C. H. ROBERTS. I'ashier. THE NATIONAL BANK OP NEW BEEKE. N. C. Incorporated 1 Sfiri Capital, Surplus Profits, $100,000 86.700 DIRECTORS. JaS. A. BhVAN, L. IT. CUTLIK, o. n. Thomas Daniels. C'ltAS H. I IK VAN, RGBRMTe. STRAW HATS. JJ A Fine Line of them at Barrington & Baxter's. Also, a large lot of SAMPLE HATS at New York cost. See Our Stock of Neckwoar.! Full line of CLOTHING, SHOSS un l DRY GOODS at Barrington & Baxter's. aprl dwtf kT r, JONES, HEAVY AND LIGHT Lorillard and Oail & Ax Snufi Sold at manufacturer's prices. Dry Goods & Notions, Full atock and laru in..r'..ui-nt Prices aa low as the lou egt. Call and examine my stock. Satisfaction truaratiteed. Sash, Doorsand Blinds Paint?,,0il?, Load and.V.iniisb, Lime, Cement, Plaster and Hair, And all kinds of Building Materials At Lowest Pric-H, L. H. CUTIhlB, NEW BEKNK. N. ('. Jl a. ORABTBXK. BASIL MA.V1.V JOHN E. CRABTREE & CC ENGINEERS, Foundem and MachiuistB Manufaoturero and Dealers In t-NtH).E0 ID MiCHi 1STS SUPPLIES Builders ot GniilnM Moll.rs. eavr Mills. Kllu A Cat ofT Harblnes We are prapareu toilo Oa.tlngs or all klnrlo Willi proiupiueaa, Parttoatar atul tmiiiH(1li ailautKUi Rivwi' to repal. uf all kinds We lll baKlad uKive plans au.1 i'.!aalea rorauv ildaci lptluu of uj.fe:tilikry. We art ibe agenta 'or tbe sale of Uic Amer loau Buw. Alaofortl A A. HhikuihIii's cale brated ludoatructtble Mien Vkivm We give aatlsfantory (Hinrantee fi r nil m orh doua bv n .lav wm OUR LINE OF Sterling Siiveiware i Is the Largest and; Most Artistic ever , in this City. Sill) WU We offer ppecial drives Tomorrow. BELL THE JEWELER, bTr!AMEBB. old Donimoii Steamship Company. .I m i t hi.V LINE. 1 .1 . .. i iJ.-liUlOU aicBI)tlp Ss '- 'Jiti mail Katorlta Watar i-.ir. via Aibcmarl aad liupftk C-aaal roB "''1m, li.lllmor., ew Varh, Phlla !lphla, BoiUa, Provldaaaa. and Waahlngton City. And all point, North, Eaat aad Wee. On and after MONDAY, JlTt Nab, iW until further nolloe, 'lit Slumr HEWBEKNE. Cs.pt. FritchiU (See First Page.) Our niillrliig efforts to p.t-bfte our patron, snd our almost pcrfe-rl c. r loe (or tne paat fifteen 'i.r.j iiie beat 'imarani w oaa offer all shippers as to wna' we Will do tor Uiern In the future. Order all uoorts far of O.U. B. B, Oo.. Kor Iblk. Va Passenirtirs will Cnd u nuod labia, comfort. I able r.xiiis, aud every oonrteav and attan- I tluu will l... paid them by theiomoara. ,K. B. ROBIcnTS, Aanl Ilf.-.-ai. IMH.I'KPI'KK A TnitNH.Il, Aitrjiita, Noifoia, Va. w ri h.T A NKOKI). v lce-I' resident. Raw York Olty. F ARMERS' LINE. Steamer Cleopatra Leuvis New Kprr.e evrry Wednesday and RRliirduv f.r 'l ifiitini at o.:io o'clock. Ketnrnlii-:. will leave Trenton Monday! Hull I'i; II I S !fi h r. Jo i, clock.. K. A IN UHIWI, ifin. Manager, Newborn. N. O. NEW BERNE f-M fAIV.UOUNE t he ncamcr TAHOMA. 1 r.i frilloiog schedule is now ia iperut too : Leave New Uerne every Tuesday and l'iidy mfiiiin t To'olock. kciuii.ihK VVednmday nnd Haturday ;t tliliTfi All lti.iii.ks i rii ime and Bay river tal'.n in Im.i1' 1 i fuiu;,. r iir, rmatiou apply to JN . S. MAN1X; Agent. Nf Kerne. !.--.-. 5. 1880. EASTcRrJ CAROLINA DiSPrUCH a a N f -.. II U :St. ' tM. i snd Ivrfolk.'' '- - i -aw li. i i,.).r.,. ft.v. V.lk.U.ii.., i i t. o. N -;!.. :. n t; .M..i,.i,y, .fun- l(;th, 1 HE S I EAMt l. Eaglet and Annie oi mm n ua will run on ...iini.1 sunedale tliue, I-avn:i; New Herns every MONDAY. WKIINKHUAi auit KHll'AV afternoons, at FO UK o'clock, for Kil7.m cth Jitv rij.j leturu arriving on T(TKSIaY. TlirKSIJAV ai.d bAXOHOAT. Th Ht.-Hnacra in 4-omiccilon wltn lt Atlaniic .. il. It. it.. Norfolk Honllioin K. R., Nww York, hhila. hihi Norfolk K. K.. and il.. r. iiusylvHula K. Ik , a reliable and msuiar 1 1 1 .- (-flaring i t rior faollllles for ii-icfc timi-i.iriailoit No trAi.nt- rs ciicijl nt ElltalMJlti tty.at whioh p.:nt f reishi i.i l.(. 'oi.ccd on aan to go through to umUn.ln.u. Ulrool all Roods to Ik- stuppad via Xaatern Carolina Llcpalnb rtaiiy k follows; From N(-w York, by 1'u.r r.. It,, Plot tt North iilvar. From Philadelphia. !rv i Dim. w. A bajto. K. R., Dock til. Htatlon. Krom HuUlrnore by I'blls. A flail. , H, It,. fYesldeut Ht. Hlaliou. From Norfolk, by NorioIK Soutbaru It li Froiu HoHlon. by MerdiHiiis fc Mlubrsl'isua rjortatlon Co.; New York snd uglauJ rtalos as low and ti. t,Mi'l other Hue n t any W. H .lOYtlK. (4n Kei Train. P. It. It.). U uii.i I -latfui Manage A.SUI, (JKO. HTtl i I JllUi. frelnbl 1' w. A H. I . .. rtiila. A tfWUt K H.n.iijki .. ri m a t..i.t. y P. & N. K. K., :.iuua.Vb- 11. C. Hl'lMil.NK. cneratl I A..DI s. K. R . N;i f..!i. ik. !'.l.'M'KiU'i. Affaat, I'rraa. O. The H. G. Fi eight Lino all -1- Ilaf tl. II I- a.' -w i;kklv i: m i 1 ;ll EalnmiTt biicl JtVt Inline loavnit: ha:..ii.uif fot icn.t v. K 1 .N Km I 'A Y , r-A'l I) Kl)i V. al Hi Ji P. si . i wivirni 'f It.ru nn liulllii.are. il'Hs UAV, SA'llhDAV.At t-Ul f. M. 1'bUln i of out DlKJtC'l j lilt owl ol NtK tk rue for BkI tin. ore w ithout rbance, nod on liicir rclui p tup Iioijj rittltlnjon- n me uli'ec i.j New hi1. 11. fitppinx-ciily at Noi folk, con i.i ci . 1 1 . . -1 1 uir Hubiun, I'MvldcLct-. Pblla I .1P:.1 -l. . ' t.lis . !"; " ; r V. - i KKI'lir I. it. tit; rt, mi h , I niu Nurlb i .iru. i t r out i Sew t. fir i. I f-1. ' . 1.1. M ll (M K ' - l 'i. i, , Va '.-1,1 lu, I-.'mu.: J Art. W . U II 1 r i wliarv... New (lr!l I m ; . ..tar. .li,. I .fc.'urlb rlv cr. K. Kanii"n, i.iKU'i., ijf i m.i rai wi. . S II. hock well, 1'rov )Ihdc , K I l.lpM It-aVto Hosion. Tuead5 s a nd HMiodaya N York daily, lot I lo., Vt c(lucr:da p A Mat ui dayr " ri.ilA!elpbla, Mouilaja. tis (Ihj s, Hsturdu) s. I iovtOeiKie. HaturilaB. 'I'M rough bil 1m lading ' vr r-. itinl : ut -t t i.a -auinetl l-o all f.oluifi hi ilic )ifi i in nit-m f. Die collipalileH. AVOID nKl.AKAHI! OK Ul LK AN SHIP VIA Ti. -.. LmK. S. H. tilt A Y. AWlil. s Hftirje . N ' W. P7BURRUS & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS. j AND PEALllltS IN i AU Kinds of Grain, Brick and i Agricultural Lime. NEW BEONE, N. V murl a w i To Make Room. ! In or.tcr to make room for another treinerulouH large stock of Uoode, whioh I hhtill htiy i;i a few daya ftt 00o tn the dollar or lees. I will aell at Starvation l'riceur One No, 7 Safe, Herrtnjra Mnl nod Ft-rrelV make, coet one hundred and twio.ty live dollar at faetOry; one No. r Miilor Safe; two handsome office dutikH and r.hairs; five very fine niokei plated ebow caeR. and letter copying preee; fit f tn folding bracket atre Heat, plunh topn, which attaolr-ta coun ter and are very convenient for ladiee to eit on while trading", one hundred li pr. Bhoe enrtoone with holders fattfaClted ; Uve very lice ewinginc fifteen eaad la power lumps; -one dc7. olothing etande; three very large epool cotton eaaea. Theee neceeeary article have accumu lated on Big Ike from the feet that he baa been buying eo many stock out at 50c. on the dollar and lesa, and Abey MUST b sold for CASH and room. -, BK IKli. buckeye Mowing Machines. 1 1; ItakcK, tJia'n Cradlea, Hullo City IVed dittera. I.nwii Sfowcm, Cultivator. oinn now.. ! Aud a Full Lino ot Ilardwaie - - aud Agricultural Iinplemeii, AT J. G, WH1TTY & CO. PAINTS, OILS, &C.-S1W MILL IDPfLIEJ "i j-. .a 'iN i.-i- :jfla
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 26, 1890, edition 1
3
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