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HE 'AILY RXA ay VOL. I. NEW BERNE, N. C, SATURDAY, JUNE 3? 1882. o NO. 54." ' r LOCAL NEWS. t lNEW A DVERTISEMENTS. Cksiral Hotel Call at Desk. ' T. L. Hall Sea Breeze House. J. C. Whittt Engines, Mills, etc. ' j, F. C. Roberts Meeting of Stockhold ers. -: , Weather Report for Mjr. 3 TbemTr. Highest. Kaage. - i . r. i ... . - . At 1 .ra. 59 47 U .' Atlpm. 74 tl 1 3" a- . Atkm. 84 81 7 28 1 Twelve rainy day. f ol tni Rainfall S.30 incbe. e month without clouds. No day Wind irom the north 18 day. May, 1881 Highest temperature, 94. Lowest " W. lit.'' 1 filth. ' 16th. Journal Miniature Almanac. Sun rises, 4:44 1 Length of day, " . Sun sets, 7:11. J 14 hours and 27 min. Moon rises 9:03 p. m. getting a jury so many having formed and expressed an opinion that the pris oner was guilty. The selection of the jury resulted in the following: four whites Messrs. E. M. Pavie, Ransom Buck, W. R. Bell and George B. Pate; and eight colored, Messrs. A. G. Oden, Jesse Brooks, Joseph Mumford, Samuel Jackson, W. F! James, Henry Spruill, Lafayette Nash and A. S. George. After the reading of the bill of indict ment and a statement of the case to be proved by Mr. Stevenson, the State in troduced the following testimony: Mai. J. W. Andrews: lam a Civil Engineer and Supt. of Midland N. C. railroad. I made this diagram of the ticket office where the killing took place. (Points out and describes, in de tail; the rooms and doors and furniture.) J. W. Morris: I am now, and was at Thermometer Record of Yesterday. 7 a. m. - - - 73 - - - 760 74 2 p. m. 9 p. m. the time of the killing of Mr. Agostine, agent of the Midland railroad at New Berne. Mr. Agostine was night watch man at that depot had held the posi tion for about two years and his watch was from 0 p. m. to 7 a. m. 1 nave known the defendent for about four years; he was a stevedore for O. D. S. Co. when that line connected with the A. &N. C. R. R., and worked there about one vear. Afterwards he worked . Mr. Lewis Coleman, v ice President at the depot under my -employ. . of the Midland Syndicate, arrived yes- On Thursday morning Feb. 2, 1882, at terday evening from Boston. n a. m. , uenry Bryan, the aetenaent tmuajr evening came mQ m tne tlctet 0fljce anQ frfo We publish the Weather Report for me he had a "smooth quarter" which I the month of May, kindly furnished us tad paid him on Tuesday night, and by Dr. Charles Duffy of this city. wanted to exchange for a good one. I UJ w, vuuuu,v, i v j refused and told him my rule was not We noticed on the Old Dominion to take back money paid out to employ- wharf vAHtfirdiiv nn Alln Cultivator ees unless my attention was called to it .mmAmA ri Kmith V. PlArnfm. Rhhum. at time of payment. He went away and Vermont. If it works well it will soon have a national reputation. I saw him no more during that day. At night about 7 p. m. I went into the re ception room the room was dark ex cept a stream 01 light coming through er. He was accustomed to having fits. I saw him have one fit up a persim mon tree when the fit was over he finished shaking down persimmons. Michael Green, col: Have known Henry Bryan from a child. He has had fits from infancy up to present time. After his fits he would have a sleepy, wild look, lasting several days. From my observation and association with the prisoner, I believe that he was not in a condition to know right from wrong. Mary Jane Green: The prisoner is my brother. He has been having fits since he was a year old. When he was about three years old a mule kicked him in the forehead, and afterwards fits would come on him when he was appa rently well. He has acted with more sense since he has been grown. If he was in his fifty ways when he killed Mr. Agostine, I think he did it for the want of understanding. Between the times of the fits I think the prisoner knew right from wrong. I have not known him to have a fit in ten years. V. N. Kiluurn: Have known prison er for six or eight years. Have had him in my employ did odd jobbs for me last year. J. believe prisoner is id- lotic. Have, seen him have two fits, His general demeanor is quiet grum In his average condition I think prison er knew the differeece between right and wrong. W. H. a. Turner: Have known pris oner five or six years have seen him have three, hts. 1 think he lacks sense is foolish. He could count. In his average condition 1 think he would know it was wrong to strike a man isaac Forbes, Robert Chapman, Isaac Harris, Thomas Battle, E. E. Tucker, Gus Powers, Jos. Outlaw, Manuel Mer- rich, (JBBsar Williams, Moses Littlo, Sandy Ellis and David Barham all col oredgave similar testimony as to knowledge of prisoner's mental condi tion considering him not a "bright" man. Robert Williams, col: Prisoner has fits three or four times a month will Complimentary. The New Berne Journal, is undoubt edly one of the best secular newspapers There were present Mr. in the State. The plan brother Haroer Mr. Magilton. I said has adopted of giving the local news items, from a number of counties, is a very popular style of journalism, and likely to succeed. We dont say as much to flatter the Kinston reporter, the door from office. On going into of- have one next week; don't know right fice, and pulling to gate, the defendant from wrong. Prisoner had a hard fit was standing about two feet from me. on Wednesday night before kilhnq Mr, Galloway and Agostine next day. On next day he to defendant: was out of his senses the whole day. I "Henry what now V" He said, "I came never saw him after 12 o'clock on the again to see about that quarter. I asked day of the killing. I dou't believe him again if he didn't understand my prisoner knows ten men in New Berne At the close of his speech, Mr. C. C. Daniels,editor of the Kinston Free Press, presented Prof. WinBton, on behalf of the ladies, with a large and handsome boquet, making a neat little flowery talk. After which came the presenta tions of medals, etc. A committee composed of Judge Fair- cloth, Rev. G. W. Sanderlin and W, B. ton awarded to Miss Ida Bizzle, for proficiency in Latin, a copy of Tenny son's poems, which wasjpresented in an appropriate speech by Rev. Mr. Me Corkle. . I A medal was awarded to Miss Efiie Rouse for elocution,which was presented by Prof. Winston. A medal to Master J. U. 13. Koonce for elocution, presented by the same. At night the musical festival, under the supervision of Miss Lula Daniel, teacher of music, was a decided success. No such chorus singing, or instrumental performances, were ever heard in La Grange before. The' whole concluded with very instructive speeches from Messrs. Rouse and Joyner. '. La Grange has cause to be proud of such teachers as the Messrs. Rouse, Joy ner, Davis and Misses Daniel, Hargrove, Scarborough and Kinsey, who have as suredly done much to elevate the stand ard 01 education in this town and section. The audience was large, and showed an unusual amount of enthusiasm. D. R. Walker. Foreign I. Correspondence J -Macks. " Jurisprudence II. II. Munson, John Nichols, Eiiftelie Grissom. The next annual Convocation was fixed at Kaleigli, on 3rd Tuesday in May, 188:5. CITY ITEMS. This column, next to local nrwsnSTiTbe used for Local Advertising. Canvassers Wanted. Call at desk of Central Hotel to-day between 9 a. 111. and 12 m. 1 ti. Defense here obtained permission for prisoner to stand. , . Dr. L'harles Duffy examined as an expert:, Desarbes Epilepsy and its symptoms. From the evidence given on the stand I would say prisoner had rules. He said that he did, but if Rebecca Williams, col: Am the wife of I did not pay him the quarter he the witness just testifying; prisoner had would go to law about it. 1 told mm la ht on the night before killing Mr, f VtOT- Tiro d nit l"rVif f IMVlYi Irtn than I AivnafinAi r i A rxiwi- Antr tnA t1i -innlra " " """""J f t"""" said, "Hoy go out, 1 am busy writing a until 12 o 'clock, news items. The Journal as it now is, letter. You disturb me. Talking will Thomas Morris, col.: Saw Henry carries the local news of half dozen do no good." The defendant said". Talk- Bryan at Depot between 13 and 8 ing does do good sometimes. " o'cioo on aay 01 Killing mr. Agostine; Ahut that, tima T hfianl TAv. .T. M. I And fifrain at il nr ft TV m T aiitlra fn The people of New Berne and Agostine walkina'through the door from him and he never noticed me. Don't Craven county need be proud of the In-1 the freight warehouse into freight office, think prisoner bright stitution, and -should' rally to its sup- Y?f 80Kmf tpiPu' ,1? 11 , ni rillb uuuu. yv D iiau. utrcii bailing iuuui Mr. Agostine walked up to Bryan, caught him by lappel of coat with thumb and forefinger of left hand and said, "Henry you had better go out; these trentlemen are busv. " Brvan immedi-1 had Enilfinsv. ately raised his right hand and struck From my observations of prisoner in IliC I "r A 1. 1 1 fl. 1 UJ-I . n - , n .. . I'll- T 1 1 1111. atoBiiut) a uiuw uu 1011 biuo ui iiib 111 y unico ueiore one Killing, 1 Deiieve it sounded as it ne nad slapped mm to be insane him. I jumped to unlatch gate, and A single attack of epilepsy may cause maguton and uaiioway started toward a deterioration of the brain defendant. Bryan ran as goon as he. Mania is sometimes a consequence of tramp b recovery is exceedingly ooudi- i reception room, and ran against the scription of different nhases of mania. iui. ooor. idiocy and imbecility, and its causes W. G. Brinson Esa. had before him Jar. Agostine sanK down into the and manifestations. yesterday evemneHenrvItousecha Before Dr. Duffy was subjected to , . 7 nw ecK, i stopped ana noiiowea to cross-examination court was adjourned wiui wio name uufiioo. iiwre wtw uu juaiioway to hold mm that he had to Saturday mornmg at eight o'clock evidence against nun save that of Sugg's I naoDea Agostine. i went out into re whose testimony was rebutted hv onito a ception room and saw Bryan ; run back v . with cotton hook m hand, drawn back numoer 01 respectame wimesses irom i t apnC for a physician. On coming back the neighborhood proving an alibi. Mr Magilton had placed Mr. Agostine '. ? f Ion a table. Mr. Wagner afterwards Declamation. handed me a niece of knife blade A short entertainment was given at bloody which resembles the blade now ivu i . iwv. jcdtoij uiuimug 7-A"0""'"" r.' r Midland Railroad Atlantin Divisinn or niieeu minutes irom time no was .r. r. ....... ' struck. C. R. S. Magilton: Am now a conduc COMMERCIAL. port. Baptist Review. Maglktrate'a Court. Esq. Stanly . had before him J. T. Suggs colored on yesterday fqjr an as sault and highway robbery on tramp, whose name it seems impossible ne for us to get, near Dover last Sunday. He was committed. Witnesses in the case from the neighborhood say that the Messrs. Editors: While at the depot to-day I learned that the Midland lioad has promoted onr most efficient Freight Clerk, J. E. Wagner to Conductor on the road, Of course we congratulate Jo but at the same time feel that he has left one of the most important pla ccs on the Midland roatl, ana a place most difficult and hardest to give satisfaction, tor about a year ho has worked hard in this de partment day and night and has saved the road money by his faith- lul services working, as it he was as much interested in the finances of the railroad as W. J. Best Esq. WellJo, wo wish you a gootl time in your new department, we know it will be much raised but we tell you now yon had better look out for "Capt. ' John," for when he gets a special order it makes him furious. I saw in the Journal some days go Mr. Oaksmith spoken of for Gen. Manager of the Midland but "the boys" say "not. much." Col. Andrews is the right man in the right place and the employees all ike him very much and ol course they know more about the gentle man in his official character than any body else. Col. Andrews (we think) is a fine specimen of the Northern gen tleman and is a man that our peo ple will like when they know him better as they do Messrs. Kil- burn, Hon. O. and Capt. E. Hubbs, Maj. Dennison, Mr. Stimson, Col. owers and many others. Truly ' Newbeenian. SEW BlillNK MAIIKET. Cotton. Middling 111; Low Mid dling Hi; Good Ordinary 102; Ordi nary 8i. Turpentink. Yellow dip 2."0, Scrapoftl.50. Nothing doing. Tar.-$1.35 to SH.CO. Rice.-81.15 to $1.20.. Sales at quo tations. Corn Firm; 93c. in sacks; 90e. in bulk. Sales at quotations. Peas $1.35. Country Produce. Bacon hams 14c; shoulders 11c; sides 12c. Lard Mc. Meal unbolted $1.00; bolted $1.10; Fresh pork 8a9c. Beef stall ieu, oac. on toot; grass led Sc. Potatoes yams GO. Eggs 11. Hides dry 10al2c, green 5Jc. Beeswax 20c. Chick ens 6002c. per pair. Fodder 1.50 per cwt. Peanuts 81.75. l!y telegraph to UieNew Bvmo Journal. DOIIESTIC MARKETS. I am prepared to celebrated al;e orders for the, ONEIIJA I2X(iLHS, SAW MILLS, OH I ST MILLS, COTTON. GINS, Jke... samples of which may La seen in build iiiii next door to the (Y.Uon Exclance.. itier June loth. ..... . J. ('. WIIITTY, New Jieruo. N. C. Address till June 15llt at Polloksville. X. IV . .le 3 lm. !(. R. JONES, COMMISSION by declamations from a few of the boys. The following programme of exercises was filled: "Old Ironsides," by Robert Jones. - Rienzi's Address to the Romans, by Jack Real. From News and Obsevor, Closing Exercises of La Grange Instl tuts Address by Prof. Winston, See, La Grange, N. C, May 26, 1882. La Grange, or Moseley Hall, as it was formerly and more appropriately known, is a small but flourishing town on the Midland Kauroad, Atlantio with an energetic and intelligent popu lation, ana surroundings ana. neighbor hood. No place is complete without its l. 4.1. . T . I . . employee of that company at the time places of worship and schools for educa by Denard Roberta. Matemus' Address to Herbert Simpson. Our duty to the Republic, by Edward Charlotte. of the killing of Mr. Agostine. I was nnS mg generation. Aiior tnese writing in the Ticket Office when Mr. t" a r , u " . i "uu " fdfcvk, uuj Morris came In." I heard the conversa- a l posseBsion, ana we are proua Burial of Sir John Moore, by Thomas tion between Morris and Bryant. Wit- S eMowcie tne tact tnat Lenoir county Davis. nes gave about the same testimony as "Yi"'?" Z Vr Survivor,, of the Battle of Bunker Hill. Sea by Wltness Morris.J Alter rrZ,"wVT;Z' : - - - ' rflrnnt. ran I wont nttar him Honrrt ovuwl? wua uuuo aiacx6u MAtm'd Mm A rneit-ivn wrfnn ntnhKl I JJJC1AU Ul DliOfc 1U K. VUU11U ' sCOLlblAMlCIl. his Band, bv Mr. Gallowav eot me some water, and Messrs. itouse ana james joiner, wno. ' I " M ... - . .'..I MwHnntnil In at- mitvitvin nt I Will I tried to stop the How of blood by hold- usu " . ' ine mvrlneerin it until Dr. Huehes conduct the one, and Capt. Adam Davis, mm., tta AiaA in hnr. fiftoon m,wM late trom Kandolpn Macon, the other, after he was stricken. Dr. Huehes ar- Mark Anthony's Oration, by Charles I rived about a minute before he died Gaskill. . , Wm. whitfora (col.): I was at the u v depot wnen Mr. Agostine was Killed . I HIT. H VI IMI.I IIH W HN KIIIHII. . HHIIIV l,IHIIa I - J - a Pitt on the American War, by James menced talking about the quarter-and Ise8 wU1 take Place on lst and 2d of Mr. Agostme was sweeping out tne " , t j a r -55: i il The other, under Messrs. Rouse and inese naa not oeen tramea ior regu- Ann, oriA mf in tlwi yia Joiner, has just closed lar closing exercises, but only for a Meskr Henry Bryan had on a canvas To these exercises we invite your at short entertainment, hence, nt exten- apron and had his hands under his J1""' "gretting that want of space anron. Menrv came un to Mr. Morris ""J and they commenced talking about the All of these young gentlemen are to the manor born, and reflect credit on them selves and honor not only on their town and county, but state as well. Capt. Davis' school naa a military feature, and I about ninety scholars; the closing exer- sive preparations were made. Jack Neal, Charles Gaskill and James IZZZTISot Thomas not only delivered ' well but by the coat and told him to go out. De showed much of the natural or- fendent took his hand from under apron ntnr ' , ' . , . and struck him, and then ran. Iheard a noise as u ne naa run against a door. I went after the doctor. J. R. Wagner: I was dock clerk of the Midland railroad at the time of the murder. I got to the scene of the hom icide about half an hour after the kill ing. Sitting down near the stove I like. HUBDER TBIAL. of Henry Bryan, col. on Trial for Kill Ins J. M. Agostine. : Friday of Craven Superior .Court was occupied with the trial of Henry Bryan, found a broken knife blade; bloody, - -1 1 A - a f 1 ll '11.' I AAnimi'iTAa r YA nAn .nrtni-nA ruTJsr. LTrr: szu rw caned 7 7 7 . V77 to see Mr. Agostine on the night of the rylast. The State was represented by homicide. On reaching him he ap- juessrs. oimmona ana naamy ana m. u, The exercises on Wednesday consist ed of recitations, dialogues, declama tions and musical displays of vocal duetts, vocal solos, Instrumental quar tettes, vocal chants, etc. - The music department and training under the tu telage of Miss Lou Daniel was highly entertaining and emphatically satistac torv, The annual address was delivered by Fror. tieo. T. Winston, nofessor Latin at Chapel Hill. Mr. Winston was introduced in a W. Stevenson, and the defendant by Messrs. Wm. Whitford, B. F. Mahew, W. E. Clarke and W. W. Clark. The defendant for whom a plea of insanity is set up, is a stout, light colored darky i whose appearance indicates a man of raiLer below ordinary intelligence dull and p'i'i id looking rather than in Br.z.9 or (lemeUed. T' 3 wrl-c I'Drable troulla who arose and complimented the people upon securing the services of Messrs. peared to be dead; but I used restora- ?u!!, "Jf, OT5l.a?"?le? .? tives and I thought I detected some V.," """T1""""' wound in the neck, the knife .having 't,T & k3 punctured a vital part 01 the brain, TESTIMONY FOB DEFENSE. , The State rested its case at this point and the defense introduced the follow ing testimony (about fifty witnesses be ing sworn.) - ; ' i O. H. Perm I knew. Henrv Brvan m 1 before the war; he belonged to my rath- took for his subject "The Three Great Races," whoso characteristics he por trayed with, force and vigor and judg ment. ' , Prof. Winston was listened to with marked attention by a very large, an preoiative and intelligent audience. H was exceedingly eloquent throughout, and showed much research and learn ing. ' From the Wilmington Star. It. A. M. Thirty-Fourth Annual Convcn tion of the M. E. Grand Chapter. Tlie Grand Chapter resumed its session at lu a. m. The proceed ings of the evening session of Tues day were read and approved. The following Companions were then elected Grand Officers for the ensuing year: James Southgate, Durham, Grand High Priest. , Eugene Grissom, Raleigh, Dep. Grand High Priest. Andrew J. . Blair, Asheville, Grand King. Samuel Northrop, Wilmington, Grand Scribe. D. W. Bain, Raleigh, Grand Sec retary. Rev. Solomon Pool, Cary, liranci Chaplain. Isaac Patterson, JNew Berne, Grand Capt. of the Host. The Grand High Priest an nounced the following officers: T. H. Glover, Charlotte, Grand Principal Sojourner. Thomas E. Bond, Wilmington, Grand Royal Arch Captain. J. W. Gulick, Goldsboro, Urancl Master 3rd Vail. D. P. Mast, Winston, Grand Master 2nd Vail. i Jas. H. Carter, Asheville, Grand Master 1st Vail. Roht. H. Bradley, Raleigh, Grand Tiler. The Grand Chapter' adopted res olutions of thanks to Concord Chapter No. 1 for the hospitable re ception, and to the different rail road companies for courtesies received from tliem. ' 1 ! The officers elect and appointed, except Deputy Grand High Priest Eugene Grissom and Grand Chap lain Pool, were installed by Com panion Alfred Martin, P. G. 'il. P. The following standing comnij: tees for, the ensuing year werfTli-ca announced': . : , : ' - - Finance Thomas E. Bond, B, V. Briggs,'W. H. Mitchell. Baltimore, June 2. Flour quiet and J 1 TT 1 . sieauy; nowara st. ana western su perfine $3.2oa4.50 ; extra S4.73u5.75 : fam ily $6.00a6.75; City Mills superfine $3.50a 4.75; do. extra Ift5.00a7.b0; Rio brands $7.3ua7.37. - Wheat southern quiet; western opened firm and closed dull; southern red !3S1.35al.40; amber 1.40a 1.44; No. 1 western winter spot $1,381. Corn southern dull and easy; western opened higher and active, closing easier; southern white OOaOlc; do. yellow 83a84c. Baltimore, June 2 Nteht. Oats dull; southern 59aG0c; western white 60a62c. ; do. mixed 59aG0c. ; Pennsylvania 59a60c. Provisions firm; mess pork 8 20.00a21.00. Bulk meats shoulders and clear rib sides packed 9Jal2Ec. Ba con shoulders 10ic; clear rib sides 13c; hams 15al0c. Lard refined 121c. Coffee steady; Rio cargoes, ordi nary to fair, 81a9i. Sugar quiet; A soft 9c. Whisky dull at Sl.30al.21. New York, June 2. Cotton ciuiet; sales (Wo hales; Uplands IS 1-loc; Or leans 12 5-10. Consolidated net receipts 760; exports to Great Britain, -; to France, 793; to continent 6,350. JNEW YORK, June 3 Cotton -Net receipts 26 bales; gross 813 bales. Fu tures closed easy; sales 91,000 bales. June 11 96all 98; July 12 07; August 13 loaia 1U; September 11 85all 80; Octo ber 11 44all 45: 'November 112Sall29; December 11 29all 30; January 11 43a 11 40; February 11 Dual! 58. Coffee dull and rather weak; sales Rio, August $7.55. Sugar linn and in better demand; fair to good refining 7 5-16a7ic; refined stronger and in bet ter inquiry; standard A 9ic. Molasses dull and weak; grocery grades steady 'and demand fair. " Rice fairly active and steady; Rangoon 2ic. Rosin dull and lower at $2.20a2.25. -Turpentine heavy and lower at 4Ha42c. Wool quiet and steadily held; domestic fleece 32a 46c; Texas 14a32c. Pork 10al5c. high er, closing strong; old mess spot $19.75; new mes3 $20.00a20.25. Middles firm and very quiet; long clear lHo. Lard about 5c, higher and fairly active, closing strong; sales prime steam spot $11.65; Juno $11.62iall 67i; July 11.07i all.72i. Wilmington, June 2. Spirits tur pentine dull at 391c. Rosin dull; strained $1.60; good strained $1.65. Tar firm at $1.50. Crude turpontino not quoted. Corn prime white 98c; mixed 91c. Chicago, Juno 2. Cora active, firm and higher at 71c. for cash and Juno. Pork active, firm and higher at $19.62ia 10.75 for cash; $19.62Jal9.G5 for June. Consignments of Grain, Cotton, and other ; PRODUCE. .. (;. iili ' SOLIOITED .:, ritOUPT ATTENTION GUARANTEED WUOL13SALI2 VXD KEtAIL ' -DEALEIUN r General Merchandise Dry Goods, Notions, BOOTS AND SHOES. I. GJlOOERIlS. OF ALL KINDS T :v ' Pork, Bacon, Flour Sugar, Coffee, Salt, Syrup and MOLASSES. SNUFF and TOBACCO. 1 HARDWARE. SUCH AS , Spades, Shovels, Hoes, Axes, Nails Plow Traces Harness &C. &C. ''' Paimer'H Sxipilies GENERALLY ' - -ALSO- ' i MOTT'S SWEET CIDER, t THE BEST MADE, CONSTANTLY IN STOCK ' FOREIGN MARKETS Liverpool, June 2 Noon. Cotton steady; Middling uplands 6jd; mid dling Orleans 6 13-10d. Sales 12,000 bales; for speculation and export, 2,000. Receipts 12,800 bales; American 10,800. Cotton Markets. June 2. Galveston, 11; Norfolk Hi; Baltimore, 11 9-16; Boston, 12; Wilmington, 11 8-16; Philadelphia, 12, Savannah, Hi; New Orleans, 11J; Mo bile, 111; Memphis, Hi; Augusta, 1U; Charleston, Hi. . AGENTS YANTED. Call at desk of Central Hotel tc-ilay between 9 a. ni. and 12 M. for' Prices law for ea.sli. ' . Satisfaction guaranteed. Highest . cash prices paid country Produce. ' figr Call and see me. ' North West corner ' SOUTH FRONT & MIDDLE Streets, : ' NEW BERNE, N.'C. Mar. 30, ly w : , , J C. R. HART & CO; ; Nin ho-ist eoiner HI osile li ONE PRICE CASH STOSE.'-'; n .. r lUulilie anil South FrontslreeU, i H. Wmill.'j nil K. R.Jones. "' i'-'iiiiii'i DBAtBHS iS" nse Fumishins; Goods -fi J c j: r xoTici-: The 28th General Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Atlantic & North Carolina Railroad Company will be held at Morehead City on Thursday, 20tU June, 1882. , : F. C ROBERTS, Secretary. CROCKERY and GLASSWARE,'' SEA BREEZE HOUSE, . Morehead City1, N. C. ' : . : ; VVillbe opened for the reception of guests on 15th of June. -Fare, and gen eral accommodations equal to any. . Torms moderate. 1 -sr-T. L, HALL," Proprietor. ' . ; LAMPS in great variety, BURNERS, WICKS, CHIMNEYS,' 'J'.';" l v : '. jva-t..wt-uuvVt'tU--) - .-kerosene op;;11 Pratt's Astral iTon-Explosive Oil,'-- r'! ,? -'rz: --v vi'.'i.1f .U Machine and " Train Oilsl i ' ' We are now prepared to manufacture ' ' :-::i ' 'r ; ,.::vj ; i :.; 1 j t Tin and Sheet-Iron Warn" l . .V;''".' r i - Special attention RiVe'ii to ri-iialrins.' Ooodj soiu iow ana warranteq vo- Do as reprebttitefl, (xxW "1
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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June 3, 1882, edition 1
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