Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Aug. 10, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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, . . , -- ' HE JOUKXAL. BEKNR, N. C.", AUG. 10, 1882. -ra at thf Post offlr at New Berne, If d, a secrnd-l:i waiter., j : . " ?rryEiandering--rIXibbletry. ; -t- - i ' - !' - ' ' -. - A: few day? ago th 'JOUENAL retuketl the spirifr.showfl lyy Mr. Ilorr of Michigan in - his onslaught n South Carolina me(hols of 5disi- ' c i t-bju tillTheRepublir' : . Us were. t hr6 w& to-Dt-mocralic sticcess asi r.-.:i st. ;;revi . ; . '.' tlie other-itlistricte;. Wh i'e v c n iihl-.-not'Jsustaih ; th J Sout'- nutii Jo 1 ' ... t a t . 1 1 . cor. r 'j a' ;.ui c Ihotl, Mr. .JlorJ , ii State ..Va wiHiug1W in iK i'iaothSbf tlUfrictihgl 1 1 c i ie u lc u t all ex ti-any pus t L e . Sou t h : OiH'olfft pla it ;M e V t i-etdrieWuC'iil polffiiaSi i-e. Iu 'the , Vanffvesslituat oi'Iast 'week" w ,a ,ihap of South Caiofina, divided into' polit ical - districtsi The : showing ! is 1 tqj. ably the most remarkable ever :aade."' South ; Carolin a J is'fdividetl a tor seven Con gi'essionai districted I'roperiy t divided these ditricts vould be compact, and each would ontaia about 142,225 peopleVThe 4 ; m i'tioument Act '. of ;: Ooiigi-ess quires that theTdistricts shall uusist of coutiguous territory ' con ah'z s nearly as '- practicable an number of inhabitants, "'Bat j Legislator had sohietfiing else i Liind besides dividing the State ceoi-iling" 'to law. - It nndertook.to i divide k that sixouf of the Reven .tricts - should? elect' Deiubcratie ' ; present at i ves. ; It therefore tried mass all the Republican. strong Ms in one district the seventh. Le result of this eflbrt is .most ; tonishiug.' " Instead of 142,225 I clue, the seventh .district, ha 1 )..".t. Instead of leiug compact ...id contiguous, it stretches oyer ' .! f tie State and is actually di vitlrd by Charleston harbor. Ie ...inning at the southwestconver of tie State, it takes the whole of IV-aufort cQ-.ity ai. itrip f ' Colle ), the islands which 'compose the .;tl. rger tire. i:p ba . Z Charleston ,courity, the" rt of Berkley, Georgetown i part of Williamsburg,' it Oraugebarg, as 'iv connect 1 or trail ; a cornerof Bich- iil, and Saniter-entire-Iir can--sing this iir.t: iet theciindldates have to 'travel aJbont 200 ' wilbia its extreme borders w inds abut"likt a snake. " -Of course gerrymandering as all a fair districting' is called-is .ho' w iuyenti 6iu'. It is said to liave .fgnn in Jhissachnsetta m, -lS12j I t ) have got its--naiue from 1 i i.l-e Gerry, who seciired ..the, : vision that State .in ',a gro - -. way that yearB 'liiit . gerry '.:rag never went so far; as ;!; bi e. Even the famous shoe :. .4 ;kt of rnssissfppi in'ade ti e i a:v se " of consolidating ;ro vote was no iarallerto The New York Timea su' s, as El bridge Gerry ' was an n ible name, with . nothing '..nrged against it birtthiS 6ne'iii,: !.at the term. Gerrymander be is. efbi th dropped. - The South iwl'ma division was engineered Samuel D i bl.le... 5 Why ' not, i it s, let divisions of Ihis sort hence-J t . ith be Civileu v Dibblet'ry I The "rgestibn is'nof ajbadone. 1, Sneaking .in, all ,; seqousnes it . t be conccnlel that t his is a .aet'nl abtise.k :It'; iuay ri'orrect elf to some extent - by creating f. action and makingsome of hese : hstricts set downjasl iafe 'Mti th? Demorat8'gpnblicapor.At erm. But, iOu.tlte other hand, the ii k is so old'f hat; voters Ate in "anger of ' becoming accustomed and hardeued to it. If they do, it rill go to still, greater lengths, and :;e remedy TilL; le -leniandeL VLeu things come fo the worst they ast mend, is "an old saying. - The ay they will mend in this: cise ill probably le by ending the ; ngle-distriet- System audS sutwti . t ing something better ini is place. Hture Corn BrieesV . ; r: d for corn are as i. .t to the MiTew narT " s that of cotton and ,. e are always gladtd. note the - rospectsfor high ! prices of both nimodities. Some time since" we owed from f lie Western -crop re I orts that there was likely "to" bee j a 'iortcrop made in that country, nd if so, the paces' would necessa rily . rule higfc;?liie'fAmeriem "armeri published af alUiriorie, akes the same view and as Lis. op irtnnity for judging is so good, we .r(y ills cuuiinvuis; 1 J - . ' .. - - f i ; The prices current will 8hyw-Tkne ex traorilinary adrance which has taken 1 ace in the price" of corn;;-t it i having ached a figure which tasen pound lor and, equals that of wheat and, the tk-ipated shortness " of the growing rop, seems to jastif jr .the . expectaoii '.at theprice will - cohtimae" unusaally i The crop this spring was- .gotten i, generally, and especially in . the Vest, from ten day to two weeks later m usual, and for- a tmonth, thbngh olsture was abundant, the tempera re was too low for rapid growth. Just w, at the most critical stage when m e main crop the ahooting,-.oft the ear is projrress. the want .of rahivisl ieiling ., i Jedly against it, and on some-, aoil i crop will not be likely to make' Up" . e i.-. ;'u ry suffered . This i especially : : o of the Western States,' the Eastern i un try-seeming rnpre favpxd.lin this -arJ. Tlie .fymrierFarmer . says, .the corn crp from the averse conditions of low tenperature, the need of. ram, and the f aoX that it is two or three weeks be hind time, is in a very bad way, at least so f aras, jllinoiaancN low-are"6ri-cerned; whilst in Wisconsin and Minne sota, there does not seem to be a ivery brilliant prospect for it, -when two weeks in July threatened nightlyvf rosts.' ,' Tlie same paper records, whafcha teentoh sexved Elsewhere, the comparative ex emption of the crop this year from in sect ravages, s J Iminigrationr : , ;" The Xete South lisxs a well, con sidered .article on Immigration and near ilie cloW-adds r the" following : j : We'sincerely hope that this editorial ma jr" cause" Governor - Jarvia and the Board of Immigration, if it still exists,' anl thel Department of "Agriculture to consider the arguments which ; we have advanced and may -such deliberation resalC favorably for -the huiniration prospec's of the State. , Vain hope. - Governor. Jarvis has something else. -.16 do iu the ; next lew oniid has 1 hq tnne to spa reo qfles Theret are polit ical speeches to. 'be niade, and can didates for -t he Legislature' to be seeiaWt pulled all over the State.' - Some people think that, a Govcraor. of a." great '.State ought to- have tooj much regard for the dignitY'of liis high office to take thesfummli,nghtl?ahd wrangle with c pother f pel'fttcta'n;B$ snppteefcnidgeir, an, opinion from ithe 'AttorneyGeneral, Jf it were juecesSary Stating that it was part of the contract .that he should wagengoB'rivasa vin . the? summer ot 1883. js? W& o fi . Civil Service " Ef form. - Interest in the proposed reform of the Civil Service of the? United States " has not abated-during the summer months, and, the movement will undoubtedly force itself more and more' upon '' the consideration of the best men of both pc litioal parties. : The subject is too large to be Batisfactoxily presented by us in a single article. , We mast. , content our selves therefore with a -brief statement of the evils of the- present system,- as they appear to the men'- who are most earnest in support of the reform. -: -" First, then, jt is,3aid i that reform is needed because the system of appoint ment is bad.., .Men are appointed to of fice on the recommendation of influen tial politicians, and for this reason1, they almost necessarily feel more desirous of pleasing the particular - politician, to whom each owes his place,, than of dis charging faithfully his official duties. Having been selected - because they are memttera of the- ruling 1 party ,r- they feel a stronger allegiance to the party than to the country, wBlch - pays their salaries. -; As they are often appointed on account of political Bervice, 'rather than on account of their peculiar fitness to discharge the duties of anofficethey are not the most capable men who could be had for the offices they-fill. s y V i; : These evils being charged against the system of appointment, the next class of objections consists of those which re late to the control of the civil - servants, after they have been appointed.- v -A clerk' appointed by political' influ ence has two masters, both of whom he must please, his djrert superior- and .the politician who secured his appoint ment. The effort to do this destroys the .independence of the clerk, and makes of him a. toady and a slave. i ; . This clerk , too, is expected to payup on demand a jpart.of hia salary.. 4uneet thebliteaF'"expen8e8,' 6f 5 the party in power. He must also vote the ticket that is nominated by th convention or caucus Of his party. . He is expected to be ready to engage in all the dirty work of controlling caucuses, if Be is .asked to do so. c e- : .. He.nhist not criticise the acts of the political bosses. . He must not have a political opinion inconsistent w ith that of his patron. 5 He -must not ally him self with any person whose ambition makes him a rival of th& patron who has conferred upon himhis office.." - -v Finally, .there are the evils arising jout of the insecurity of clerks in their posi tions. The most competent and faithful work does -not assure the eivil clerk that he will be retained, much less. that he will be promoted. He. can and may be removed ' simply because' his "place is coveted by another applicant. vvyl , . , Stupidity and neglect of duty '4oes noUnece8sarHy; iasure -. bi discharge. C6nsequently the incentive to thdustry and fidelitv is lackine. - Most . political officers know that they w ill;) at best. naye mui a snorv leuure ur vnerr places. The man, therefore, 4 who is naturally indolent, or incapable, hardly needs to fear that hia term of office will be short ened by hia, giving . way to" idleness, or "hj -his exposing his own incapacity. IWhil there i- no? probabibf adopting it; i'etT:5 threfare1ny. features r inthe Eiglisli'nannerf6f appoint menc to oince wu ich , com: iriends ti& syStenl to' bur' favorable con'sideraf ioui If one .were trained up to a clerksnip .and then had some assuran ce thaf? lie could hold the;posltiou 'during good benavforj the efficiency of he service :Vould be greatly promoted -V i A Correct Decision. --v -;;-. ; , i , .Aj . Laborers, no matter what tbeir occupation imayS be.f haye l legal :gfcjM2T jtitf tbey may; 5; be dissatisfied with their wages. Thjs is at.free country, and a inanmay worker not, as it seems tfl LanbesttX- fee inay1" enter in ip a compactwtth;i biscfelloir-worknen aifd.fonn organized .strikes, acting in unison to make it'more effective. Thus -far the laborer can legally go. But -when be attempts by force, to prevent others from, working then hei steps outside of the law, and de nies to -fitherstherights "and; free dom of action he claims for himself. The matter lately came up in alSew Jersey Court, in ai-prosecution of strikers . who banded : together to prevent by "force.. other men from '-working'in the-manufacturing es tablishments" which' they had quit. Some strikers in Jersey City had lefl-fthop- beeau&eof Ii8agreement with the employer as to-:wages, and -flfere? deterra-aipd; that no other WorkDeu should take their places, and endeavored by intimidations and otiierwis'e to render it impos sible jfany otber-workmen to,stay i n the-sbop. 'They " were charged with conspiracy to ruin their employer's;-business, -and were held liable;-to indictment on the facts presented namely, that they had acted together to frigbteu workmen away from the place, nmltha't such acung.l0gethei.l4w suchf itgjirpose- is a conspiracy, and is eowtxarj; to The reasoinner ol tho tjonrp is sound, and 13 not oily-rtM'tav New Jersey "but in every State of the Union. Bights are coeval; and the. right of one man or- a hundrecT men to strike'inust not conflict with the right of another man or set of men to work. An Uticonstit utional Act. - The President vetoed the River and Harbor bill because ninny of its items were, in his opinion, un constitutional. "I regard such ap propriation of the public money," he said, "as beyond the. power giv en by the Constitution to Congress and the President. 'V..., - No constitutional lawyer, 110 man riiVcomnion sen;.e and ordinary in telligence, who turns to the text of Article I., Section S, can doubt for anv instant that the President's view of the matter is correct. By far the greater number of the items making up this bill sre as clearly, unconstitutional as would be a vote of money by Congress for cleaning the gutters of East Broad" way or for laying a new asphalt Walk in Mount Morris Park. But jf these items of appropria ifidn were unconstitutiou al before .the.President vetoed the bill, they are. not. the less unconstitutional alter the passage of the bill over the .veto. . . Tlie JPresident is sworn to "pre serve,,,' protect, and defend the Constitution of the United States;" andean unconstitutional : measure does hot become constitutional by enactment. -X. Y. Snn. . ' ' 1382 Ji as leen a shocking year thus far. for parricides. Guy :'Sm i t h , the Missouri boy just convicted of murdering Ids , father, does not stand alone except for youthfulness. In January a protracted quarrel between Jared . Smith in Kicmnod, Ind., and his wife and two sons culminated, iu jiia being shot by his son Dan, aged 19, after which Dan and an. older, brother threw the boly into a well. In February, Solomon Richards of Charlton, Mass., was shot and killed by his son, ayoung married man." The . murderer claimed that, his iiither had abused bis mother.. There was some evi dence, that .--lie slew his father to "get the farm. In the same mouth, James, G--Allison was hanged at Indiana," Pa. for the deliberate murder of; his t father. : The ; father and mother were on bad terms, an d the son sidedwith his mother. He was 30. Later in the month, Charles B.& Gillein, aged 17, shot his invalid mother in her bed at Macomb, Ohio:. Having had a dispute with her, he went into another; room, got a pistol, and killed ber, and when arrested man ifested.no remorse. It was also in February that. John Xanana, who lived twelve miles from Rock Rap ids, Iowp, was shot by hisda lighter, aged 2Q. ' The girl's lover, to whom thi father objected, furnished her with'the pistol and her mother and younger ; sister were in the plot. They had .been intending to kill John 'bat neither the wife nor the younger daughter could muster up ?-purage to do it, so they sept for the older girl, who was away. A somewhat siniilar crime occurred iu May, in the's'ame State, near Mus catine. A man named McMen omou was shpt by his young son, his two daughters, both young, being parties, to the crime. They said they wanted to have things their own Avay at home, and they eouhld't so long as the father lived. They planned .that the youngest sister should confess that she killed her. father, their idea being that ber-sex and age would shield her from severe punishment; and so all would escape. But the plot fell through. : On the 4th of July, Frank Dagon of Harwinton, Conn., pushed his father backward, break ing his neck, because he was not allowed to take, the horse for a ride. , Foreign News. ' j LoNDONAugust 6. The Observ er haa the following dispatch: Alexandria, August G. Yes terday's engagement is the subject of general comment here. In the opinion of military men of high pro fessional experience, nothing ap parently has been gained to com pensate for the heavy loss in killed and wounded. An armed train started to-day for Wahallalla Junc tion to discover if the rails had again been cut. London, August 7. Specials from Paris report that Senator Duclere has accepted the task of forming the new ministry. A Reuter dispatch from Alexan dria says Gen. Addison estimates the enemy at 2000 to 300. One of ficer of the Mustaphezen regiment and fourteen men were taken pris oners. They state that the ene my's force consisted of a battalion of the Second Iefantry Regiment, 1,200 strong, and 1100 of the Mus taphezen regiment. They reckon the rebel force at Kafr el Dwar at 16,000. A Train Wrecked. Gil City, Pa., Aug. 4. A train of seventeen cars, heavily loaded with coal, became unmanageable while coming down a heavy grade on the Cranberry road this af ter noon, and ran away. The wreck was strewn along the road for two miles, and at the end of that dis tance the locomotive plunged into standing cars, making sad havoc. Albert Valley, Robert McGinley, and George Merring were killed in stantly, and Uavid Morgan, the conductor, Charley McGinley, and John Costello have since died. Thirteen others, most of them miners, were injured, several of whom will die. The traek was torn up and the debris scattered a bout two miles. The Cranberry road is a branch of the Baltimore, Wheel ing and Pittsburgh, extending from this city to Cranberry mines, a distance of about seven miles. Cotton -Middlinfi-11 ict lrtTO mi?Hnr ipMj in market. fi-r (3n 95c. in bulk: 98c. in sacks. iiPENTINE ReCeintR mnrlnnte. Pipm at $2.50 for yellow dip. Tar Firiri at $1.25 and $1.50. Beeswax 20c. to 22c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. CJountky Bacon Hams 18c ; sides lGc.; shoulders 15c. Lard 15c. Beef On foot, 5c. to 6cV- Sweet Potatoes 50c. per bushel. : Eggs 10c. per dozen. Peanuts $2.50. per bushel. Fodder $1.50. Peaches 15c. to 40c. per peck. Apples COaSOc. per bushel. Pears $1.00 per bushel. Onions $1.50 per busnel. Beans 50c. per bushel. Hides -Dry, 9c. to lie; green 5c. Tallow cper lb. Chickens Grown, 50c. per pair. Meal Bolted, $1.15 pr bushel. IKISJI Pot ATOts-$ 1,50 per bushel, but few in market. Shingles-r. inch, $2.25 rer M.: 6 inch, i iwr M aps, 4.00 per M.: hearts. $5.00 BALTIMORE A It KET. Baltimore, August 7. Oats firm: southern 5Ca62c. ; western white B5.if;7c. ; Pennsylvania 60a05c. Pro visions quiet; me.-;s pork $22.25a2: 25. Bulk meaU. shoulders and clear rib .sidefc, packed, llaltSJc. Bacon shoul ders l'ic. ; clear rib sides 15Jc. Hams 15!al6c. Lard refined 14c. . Collee firm; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, 8ia9ic. Sugar quiei; A soft 9ic. Whisky quiet at $1.18. NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. New York, August 7. Futures closed dull; sales 22,000 bales; August 12 94 al2 95; September 12 50al2 57; October 11 90all 91; November 11 70all 71; De cember 11 70all 71; January 11 80a 11 81; February 11 92all 93; March 12 04 12 05; April 12 17al2 18. Cotton dull; uplands 13 1-1(L Orleans .13g. WILMINGTON MARKET. Wilmington, August 7. Spirits tur pentine firm at 42. Rosin steady at $1.35 for strained, aud $1.50 for good strained. Tar steady at $1.80. Crude turpentine steady at $1.75 for hard, $2.75 for yellow dip and virgin. Comparati ve Cotton Statement New York. August 4. The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending tins date: 18S2. Net receipts at all U. S. ports, . . . . 4,107 Total receipts to this date 4614,143 Exports for the week 12,663 1881. 17,877 ,714,224 33,450 ,436,266 240,157 29,546 77,000 .Total exports to this date, 3,482,904 Stock at all U.S. ports 180,403 Stock at all interior towns, . . . . . 12,153 Stock at Liverpool, . 701,000 Stock of Am"1!! afloat for Great Britain, 26,000 95,000 New Advertisements. XI JH3 -A. X3 . AGENTS. 188a. AGI'NTS. Kruee Si Co. celnbratpd India Ink, "Water Color, Oil mid Crayon Portraits. Made from every de scription of matl picture. Acknowledged by a) art critics the finest work now produced. Our special terms for 1S82 enable every person engaged to make immense incomts. We invite you to send your aihlress immediately. Kor full particulars address D. It. MIDYETTE, Gen. Agt.. angl0-w3m Lake Landing, Hyde Cu, N. C NOTICE. First Class Sewing Machines at Bottom Prices. THE DAVIS, HEW HOME, DOMESTIC, and WHITE, The Latest Improved at Liring Prices. Needle and Paris for all Kinds. Send for Price List b fore buying elsew heie anil suve money. 1 have the largest and most complete Repair Shop in the South. No reasonable offer refused for Seccn.l-hand Machines in good order. J. W. BEASLEY, 105 Church street, auglO-wSin Norfolk, Va. FOR SALE, LEASE OR RENT. 1000 Acres. Having removed to Kinston, N. C, and resumed the practice of medicine, I offer for sale, lease or rent, the land known as the PERRY PLACE, five miles from Trenton, Jones county. There is a LARGE, TWO-STORY DWELLING and necessary out-buildings, with ex cellent water, and marl in abundance on the place. W. A. J. Pollock. The medicines known as Pollock's "No. 7" and Pollock's Liver Pills, for sale in large or small quantities at the office of Dr. W. A. J. Pollock, on Cueen street, Kinston. NORFOLK COLLEGE FOR YOUNGr LADIES. FOR HIGHER EDUCATION OF YOUM LADIES. Twelve Regular Teachers, Five Gentle uien and Four Ladies. Christian, but non-sectarian. Principal Pro testant denominations represented in the Board of Directors aud Faculty. Two hundred and eighty pupil last session. New andelegant builuings, heated by steam and lighted with gas; sur-plieil with the best modern educational appliance.-. Boarding de partment building provided throughout with walnut furniture, marble top bureaus and wash stands ; springs and best hair tuattresst-s on beds : bath-rooms with Rot and cold water: three larjie parlors, eic For catalogue, containing full infor mation, apply to liiiv. Pi. IT. WYNNE, Secretary, Or Rev. R. M. SAUNDERS, Principal, aug4dlw-w3m Norfolk, Va. FARMS FOR SALE. ACRES in the "Xo Fence" Iis l ') trict within one utile of Kinston. This I.ainl i:-. highly improved aud a good price will be a?ki-d for it. II )A ACRES iu Joius Count), siv 0JJ miles from PolloksviUe and six miles from Trenton and one mile from the Oliver Lauding- on Trent Riv er, where Steamers rim regularly. (iood neighborhood- Healthy - -and line land. This tract of Land i mostly uniinprov ed and will Ihj sold cheap. J. V. HARPER, .Jul 1$ tl" New Bertie, N. C. rSrrJU-'iwrfts t. .-IJ-' , - . I III II I V I II II I I II I II I I I ; I is. II II I 1 1 i I I Ml II 1 ' Lake Landing, Hyde Co., AGENT FOR II A ItT FO KD It IF E AND AN NUITY INSURANCE COM PANY of Hartford, Conn. MARYLAND I.I V 12 STOCK ANI MUTUAL AID SOCU2T of lal tiinoi c, MVL AND TH BHTCAL M A It ft I A 12 All ASOCIATIONT of New Oilftin.i, Circulars Mailed on Appli cation. augl0w?.m Sewing Machine Needles. All kinds Hewing Machine Needles, Forty Cents per Dozen, sent to any address on receipt of price. R. D. MIDYETTE, Lake Landing, auglOwSm Hyde County. Insure Your Gin Houses. Insurance effected In good reliable Companies at Moderate Rates. Uisks written from one to twelve month. WATSON & STREET, Geueral Insurance Agents, au 10-w2iu New Berne, N. '!. : WANTED, A situation by a young lady as teach er, who has had five years' experience. Can teach the English branches. Also Latin if desired. Applv at this office. wit JAMES blPLEY'S Patent Entrance Gate for Farm Use. Can be opened and shut without dismounting from biifTK.v, cart, carriage, wagon or horse. Farm liifchts for sale in Craven aud Onslow counties, by NELSON WniTFOKD, New Berne, N. C. O"0ne on exhibition at my house. Aug. 3, W. 1 mo. , DR. EDWARD CLARK Respectfully offers- professional services to the citizens of New Herhe and country surrounding. Hks practiced successfully fourteen years where malarial fevers prevail, as physician, ob stetrician and surgeon. Okfk-k Hancock Urns, drug store, corner Craven and Pollock. Residence, old Chapman Hone, (west end) coiner Neuse and Craven. aug1-d&w3in. It stands at the head THE LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC. That is the acknowledged Lender In the Trade is a fact that cannot be disputed. MANY IMITATE 11'! KOSK liQUAb 11! The Largest Armed. Tlie I.iglitest Ituu nliig. The most BeauliAiI lVood-woik. AND IS WARRANTED To be made of the best material. To dn any and all Kinds of Work. To he Complete in Kvery Respect. For economy and perfection ol lit. see I he upt lar Uomest it- Paper Fashions Catalogues free. For sale bv O. MARKS, Feb laid ly. New Itcrnc, N. C Address, Domestic S. III. Co., Rii'UMnsu, Va. ' .SAgents Wanted. wtt ; ALEX MJLLER, WHOLESALE & RETAIL j GROCER Constantly receiving a full line CJlioioo Gi'ocoi'ies ami FARMERS' SUPPLIES, which we offer as low a any house in the city, and warrayi! rill o-ool as rep- j resented. Call and examine our slock and ' prices. Stithies furnished fit-e In ail mir country customers. Goods delivered fret! to anv :ill of tlie eit-. in 12 W. &. D. Horner School, OXFORD N. V,. The Pall Session of 1882 Begins the 4th Monday in July. INSTRUCTORS: .1. II. HOKNEK, J. C. Ih lUNKIt. J. M. IIoKXEK, With such assistant instructor- as the exigencies of the Scliool may require. The chief work of the Si Im.oI i. done ! hy lite Senior Principal and lii- I u o : mi.,. The less important work i -jiven to as- sistant iii.-tructoi s. wlm an- t-li-cti d ! with especial reference to their peculiar j fitness for the duties a -iiin-d tlu in and i the number of :--tiideiit.s will nut l- in- ; creased beyond the capacity of I he I', n- ; cinals to take personal ehan.-c of all the ! classes in the leadim; liranclics taiiidit, and to supervise all the work of Ihe School . The School has been under its present , management for more than Thirty j Years, and in this sense, if is. we be- ' lieve, the oldest scliool in the South. As several ol the t adets will leave lor ; Colletic there will be room next Session As several ol the Cadets will leave foi I. ... n 1.,. .4- ....... t ............ i ... 1, ... C lor about twenlv new studcnls Kor Catalogue ajiplv to th- I'rint ipals .1. 11. .!. C IKMINKIC ... I ill II i i J I II I I ill I llllllltll.il II II Ii 111 I I 1 I I 'r'-."-:-''- "'"pi - " 'J ": ' ' -agSfeSr:-zFafe "i?t ijAei gg z y y? i r -a t i . v - -t ,- . , . ..!: iCd xum LI lxL J lLd t- : ...... . . ' COTTON GINS,. COTTON SEED IIlILLEMfi W TUT 16) ioi m SLC( )N I ) l I A N I Pn lV( 1 11 ;1 'C UJllltcd JUKI . One liixn :ilioc Ciilliill I : h:t II t ONEIDA ENGINES...:: ONEIDA SAW. '. MAID or Till; SOUTH" GRIST MILL " CUT IKTTM "Magnolia" COTTON GIN. ' AUVliirs COTTON CilPW COTi'ON PRESS US, PI r I ,1 ,KVS; 1 it'll i ii2 , c. IlOh'Si; POWI-I! P m A' .- nsite5- . . , a 1 .....,-.-; ,.-;.!--..- . nrPOT sir cotton ( li:am:i:s ) M A( 1 1 1 N VM I'OK SA LIvLOW. . j SU t -SlllCtlOll tl'UJU'Jl I H C(M mr . J. C WIHTTV, New ,lcrne, N,;' 04'- MILLS''' .'" m . r Ml I 1 OltIST,itILLS: :rfy i '1 iji iel ' ) 1 ' ' '-,'Mj.--:: "! ' ..-i.. !.-. -1' N-5 I L A .11 '- r- r 1 1 i P 11 - 11 1. I kOSl H'Ctl Ull V' .. -f " ' ."1' " , c- , . 1 . .1 i. ..i 1 1 . hj .!. v r " 4. 1 t-. ;--"-f'.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 10, 1882, edition 1
2
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