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Baily OU IN AL. - L .11 , i , . - - - i , . ' - f - I - ;V ' ' '' VOL. I. NEW! BERNE, N. C, ERI DAY, AUGUS1U1, 1882. LOCAL NEWS, NEW 'ADVERTISEMENTS.'-' Wm. A. IIkarnk Steamer Tiger L-ily. E. M. IIodgks Blacksmith wanted. Joiiriml'nuUlHre Almanac. Hun rises, 5:16 ) Length of day, Sunsets, .6:53 Jl3 hours, 37 min. . Moon rises 3:13 a. ni. Dog days cud. - The Midland shoos have just turned cUj o 'now second hand elegant ex press and mail car. Next Monday night is the tinio ap- pointed for Governor Jarvis to speak in the court house in this City. The young men of the city are orga nizuig a gunclub. Lookout for a chal lenge from the Falling creek sporting club. The old Cwiteninea sailed for Polloks : ville yesterday, looking like a new boat out and out. This is her first trip since being overhauld The Tiger Lily, as elsewhere id vertised will leave at 7:30 tliis morning for points on the lower. Neuse and Bay river, re turning on Saturday afternoon. , The Bob Lee carried down Mr. J. F. Ives' engine for making brick yester day. The brick yard is near Riverdale, ' on Mr. Gabriel Hardison's plantation. The Cutler carried out yesterday 'steam saw mill engine for Mk J. II. Banks, who is erecting a mill on Trent river,, in the neighborhood of Banks lauding. . The Trent. River Transportation Com pany had its whole fleet up Trent yes terday. The Contentnen and Trent re turned loaded with lumber from Whit ty's saw mill. i The city tax collector has sold up to date 283 dog badges. This is supposed to be abqut.one-fourth of the number of dogs in the city. The highest number . listed by any one nian is three. . Six car loads of rock came down yes terday for Gen. Ransom's work : at Beaufort harbor. Already 300 feet by 30 feet wide of rock has been sunk and the improvement is beginning to be per ceptible. ' .' , .'. Steamer Nevue arrived, yesterday evening, with a load of rosin and spir- its of turpentine, through freight, from . L. Harvey of Kinatoii, with Mrs. Jno. Lucas and Miss Bob Wood, who is visi ting her Grand Father at this place. The Tiger Lily arrived yesterday morning from Hyde county with corn for ('firgo Credle, and the following pat ' ws: Geo. C. Credle, Mrs. Geo. (V . ft Son, Dr. M. Selby, Daniel M. W ' i, Milliard Gibbs. Lafayette Speu ti . . iitsy Evans and Harriet Saddler. " iut PolloksviUe friends are making ait -rjfort to have Gov. Jarvis sieak there onHliui 16th, the time of holding tho Senatorial Convention. The steamer 'Trent will go up on that day and return in the evening. The ladies will hold a festival at night for the benefit of the Eaptit church 'which' is Hearing com pletion. Athletic Club. At a meeting of the Direc tors of the Athletic Club, held last night, a com mittee was appointed to procure the piling and begin the work immediately. The Board of City Councihneu have ' granted them the privilege of building at the foot of Broad street, A cbiMitteWMpitotoi to draft irj lease tor tne same. mey aiso mane . preparations for plans and specifications i j . mi" v i - of building. - Members who have not paid the assessments called for are ear nestly requested to pay the same imme diately. Kottllns Boer. Mr. James Redmond has erected a bottling establishment in rear of Ins store and is now bottling the celebrated Bergner & Engel beer. Hereceivos the beer in half barrels, stores it away in an ice house, and in bottling uses the latest improved ciphon which allows no gas to escape. He has a large tank for the reception of pure rain water with w hich he washes the bottles cn the old style with shot and rinses them with the clean water from the tank.; He says the demand for Bergner & Engel is constantly increasing. . AVhlt OakToH Dxhlp. . Mr. Lewis Bynum, the jolly member of the firm of Bynum & Jenkins at Maysville, Jones county, was in the city yesterday, and in answer to the en quiries of a Journal reporter stated that he had never seen such; crops on White Oak as they have this year. "Corn," said he, "will be twenty-five cents a barrel. "A bushel, you mean" said the reporter "'Twenty-five cents d barrel," he replied, "thc whole face of the land is covered with it; I don't be lieve they will ever house it." , "How is cotton V" nuked the reporter, "As fine as I ever saw, if nothing hap ; pend to injure it from now on. The corn is already made, cotton may be ctotoff yet We deal in cotton altogeth- er. Have 100 acres, and I am certain it will make a bale to the acre without some accident. "Do you want a shine?" said a boot black, staring Mr. Bynum in tho face. ' "No."savs Bvnum. "I out shine ow bow." ' I have been asked that question five hundred times to-day. An Old Plow Homt. Mr. J. W. Hamilton having put out the news that he wanted a lot plowed. Lewis Williams, col., appeared on the ground on Tuesday one of tho hottest dayswith a large Alias plow on his shoulder and announced himself ready for the job. , , j v , "Where is your horsey',1 enquired Mr. Hamilton. , . ; "Horse! I don't want no horse," re plied Lewis, as he swung himself to the beam and began to roll the dirt nicely to the corn. .- - Lewis declares that he is 84 years old, remembers' perfectly well ' when Mr. Joe Rhem wan bom. We have heard it said that a 'mule never dies, and we have known horses to be 30 years old, but we challenge any town or county in the State to produce an older plow horse or mule than Lewis; and Mr. Hamilton will challenge Mr. Rhcm's best plow man to do a better job of plowing than Lewis done on his lot. Tour Name in Print. Mr. W. D. Pollock and sinter, Miss Sallie, of Kinston, are visiting Mr. J. L. Rhem. Mrs. Alice Ham of Goldsboro is in the citv. on a visit to Mrs. Cant. Thomnson Capt. Thompson and Mrs. C. C. Taylor. Mr. XL. Rhem leaves this morninsr for Florida, where ho has a turpentine farm near Jacksonville. He will cobv way of Warm Springs, N. C. and Chest- nut Bluff. Tennessee, and will be absent several weeks. I , . tt j i i ! juauuu vv luiaiiis imu iui . joiui kj v. uu r , irn i tit -r 1 StV1 1 ner of Kinston are in the citjr, stopping at the Central Hotel. ; Mr. Wm. CleveOl Vanceuoro was in the city yesterday and took the train for Morehead City last night. , Mrs. John A. Richardson and family are spending a luonth at Morehead City. Mr. C. Y. Foscue of White Oak, Jones county arrived in tho city yesterday. He says corn crops are fine, but don't think it will sell as cheap as Mr. Bynum says it will. ..." , 4r- ' . tx- : xniiobuii iroiuj' TkT,.- , i. j.;..i., li'lftET 1 1 v ri ibb iiurt jn'un, in niiivi tl.nn it, h.-is hoeii for sevprnl veavs. ,ThJ lnw land arn RMhinPi-d.. Tl,e water conies from the up country. Mrs. Julia A. Newsome, daughter of William Fields, former Sheriff of Lenoir county, died at her residence in Greene county on the 8th inst. of malarial fever Many hearts will grieve at her death we near, in sorrow ana sympauiy, tliat at Asheville, N. C, a few days ago, George, the little son of Geo. E. Kor- negay, ten jrom a uox ana ufoko one 01 . . . ! his arms., . The familj" will not ' return home as soori as expected in consequence of this accident. '.'My God, Abernathy, exclaimed a prominent O'Hara Republican of this county to a Hubbs man yesterday, who viiargeu.ir nara wuii miviiig mu uui8 wives, "don tbring that charge agamsti - WNA - tKe 'sH"of that; ,,e i ia nun mti in mi is bad enough." " " " Fi L. Baldwin, Esq., under comniis- sion of the superior court of Forsy the county, in the interest of tho estate of Israel G. Lash, sold last Monday the Walter Dunn lot, near the railroad do - pot in Kinston, for $1151,' tq John L. Nelson of this county. , ; A petition -was presented to the county commissioners last Monday to subdivide Woodington township, Lenoir county, stuuieu au muiiary sciences. ma re so as to make two newv townships. It markarle courage and kindness to the will be acted on at the next meeting in September. It is suggested, if this thing h tlnne. t.m i wn new townshibs be iiriinf.fl resrwx-tivelv. "Glen Jesse" and "Rlllir WnmlniW The action of the justices of the peace in ousting commissioner r,unueeanu Keeping tne rest 01 me o.u uuu.a to provoke considerate aissatisiaction. ll lias leaxeu oui inai xvouuiiee vuicu last January ior a itepuDiican ior jusuce of the inferior court, defeating thereby a Democratic ; justice of the Institute township for that position. This justice and his friends revenged themselves iar Mnnflav nnrl it is naid. it was verv . am' i noor human nature. New Cotton. MoNtGOMEKY, AtA., August ,9, 'The 'first bale of cotton ' received inthiscitv was raised by W. u. Iioy, Jr. It was sold-i at public auction this morning to J. u. uns by & Co., ol this city, for .'3 cents per pound. It was msseu scant middling. ; FOREIGN LETTER- St. Petersburg," July 2Ctli, 1889 f. Ueneral Skobeleft, whose death has caused bo great a sensation throughout the country, entered tlie army on March 81st. 1863. Having finished his studies at the academy of tho staff, he joined General Kaufman' as lieutenant-colonel during the Khiva expedition of 1873. lie commanded me van guard lor a short time, and soon distinguished him self by military skill as well as by per sonal courage. He also took pin t in the capture of Khiva, and here acconv plished his first exploit. General Mark osofT, who commanded a detachment of cireatision troops, and had to co-operate with General Kaufman, could not pass the desert nor send any news to liis commander. Much anxiety was felt as to his fate, when Skobeleff, disguised as a Turcoman, successfully passed the desert and the enemy's raiders, but on ly after great fatigue and suffering reached General Markosoff. For this he received the St. George's Cross of the Fourth Class, and was made an aide-de-camp to the Emperor. After tho Khi va expedition he married a Princess Gagarin, but left her a week after, go ing to spain to see some active warfari witth the Carlisto. He was present aW the battle of Est el la. In 1875 an expe dition was organized against Khokand Colonel Skobelelf commanded a detach- inenl, and ' "before the other troops began to advance he had already defeated the enemy, and taken the capitol. For this he was pro- moled to Major-Ueneral. In lb' 7 no loft Turkestan, and presented himself t0 thc chief of 11,0 a,n,' of the Danube. Al nrst no commission was given mm, uut uu soou mmo popular uy II' ! il . 1113 extraordinary courage, curing me passage oi me Danube lie swam across the river on horseback. Before Plvena ho first commanded a brigade and then flic iviiii uinnimii All fiiu L VJ iiinb tacks lie alone always succeeded m driving the Turks out of their positions, but was obliged to retreat, as thirjnam forces of .the army suffered revjR-ses. Ou July 30th, when the third attack was made, he alone found out the real key to Plevna, and captured the Jvrish position, whereas the main forces' were uselessly sacrificed before Gnvitga The next day he was attacked by Ok-' man Pasha's whole army, and not being supported, was at last overpowered and driven out of his position, after a despe- rate and brilliant defence, his troops i,....; r.,i,K 4i.:.,i i, , i....,t,f iiU 111 lUUnu Alii tuiitv uuuin cmnmi wmioui resi. roruus uie ni. ueorge s a. ti .1 . i - rii ft v 1 ,oss w u,u l,,uu vta" waB K,vl 11 ww ua' 01 " Jiln uary, 187S, lie again distinguished him self. General Radetzsky and Prince Mireky had attacked the Turkish posi tion, but without success. The next day Skobelelf turned the Turks, captured the redoubts of Hhonow, situated behind, and forced Verel Pasha, with 33.000 men 1 iosulTender. After the failure of theAk- ilai Sekke exnedition under General La rfl(T ln 1ST9 it ,vas I)ronosp,i to rais0 all .-, r--r Micv &m of 2o, 000 men and the cam paign to last from two to three years General Lkoleleff offered to undertake the expedition with 10,000 men, and finished it in one year. On ;Decembei' 20th ho laid seige to Geok Tepe, and af- ter a desperate resistance, during which the Tekkes lntlicted two serious tleieatf on 0 . Jlusjaus.i .CenaU UcuMpd' I fought his sixty-first and last battle, on I'Jnnnarv 12th 1881. ' After rtin. lionw fighting Geok Tepe was taken by storm. the enemy being thoroughly defeated Eight thousand bodies covered the Bur roundings of Geop Tepe, and the for 1 tress .vas, filled ,, with kilkti; -enly thin Women were spared. General Skobe left wTas ft" highly educated man, who sike English, French and ,Oornuin, as wen as Kussian. tie naa . inorougiuy soldiers and younger . officers made him a favorite in the Russian army, which has lost one of her best if not the best of her Generals. lurs. xaiooi,!., iiie who oi uiauup Talbott of the Protestant Episcopa clim.8 ftt resi(lenco Of Biglopi ,u Iudianaiiolis, J CS ter(jaV- of tvohoid l'eVor. She was ijy years Ol ae. - ' Tho KeV. A. M, ' Osbon (lied at Peekskill yesterday morning.'' He retired from tke Methodist ministry last Spring, alter Mty-tliree years of SCl'Vice. He Wa 0116 of the old-; est members of the mxr York Con- ference. In Albany, on Saturday evening, William (31iristman,; aged 19 years, and Charles' Trinkley, 'aged 23, e,n' .craged in an altercation. j Cluist- man struck Trinkley with : a brick. - knocking Inm senseless, then kicked him while down, inflicting injuries which resulted latally lour hours later.. CliristmaniSiStill at large. STATE. NEWS. ... Gleaned from our Exchange. I ' New Berne Free Jttiplint: We attended the quarterly meet ins last Saturday and Sunday, we had a good meeting;, and well attended. Crops are looking good in; the Iay Kiver Section. - Hut we heard many complaining that, their crops were ruined by the wet, it had rained every day lor a week, and on Friday evening it rained the heaviest rain that lias .fallen there for a long time. .Wilmington titar: Last Sunday was the twentientli anniversary qf the Arrival at . Wilmington, ot the blockade steamer Kate, famous as having been the instrument of in troducing the yellow fever in our midst in the ever memorable year of our Lord, 1862. Mrs. E. A. IvMHIliU, M1H niltt MllClvt'U WltH paralysis at her residence, on Filth, between Ann and Ann streets, on Saturday afternoon' last, was rc- ported yesterday evening to be in a dying condition. She has never spoken since her tirst attack. Asiieuoro vottner: From our young friend, Kuftis Urower we get the latest from the oats crop. His sample reachers 7J feet in height - Mr. Enos A. Blair of Hash Hill lias the largest peach yet heard from. It measures 11 inches in cn'cnmlerence. It ought to goto the Fruit Fair. Sirs. Dicy Lewis ot (;edar llrove Township Mas se lously, it not latally .burned last week. It happened in the absence oft lie rest of the. fa in ily and the un fortunate victim was unable to ell how it happened. '.It is thought that in one of her lits to which she is subjected she fell into the lire She will hardly recover. ureensooro ratriot: A nove feature of Poplar Tent fair, Cabar rus county, is two marriages which are to take place on the ground The brides elect are two pretty young gins, and the grooms are two brawny-chested von ng well-to do farmers. The brides are to be given away by Senator Hansom It is expected that the attractions promised will draw an .immense crowd.- The rains have beei exceedingly heavy for the past few days. Mr. L. F. Smith lost a very valuable dam and a portion of his null by the last rain. His lost wil amount to probably $400. The Inferior court meets here Monday The solicitor has just exactly one hundred criminal cases on his docket. Wilmington Dailii Review: were shown through the Champion Cigar factory, oltlns city, yester day morning by Sir. I. ilirshberg, the Superintendent. The tactory is the largest in the South, exclu sive. of those in Baltimore and New Orleans. Twenty experienced c gars union lourneymcii are em ployed and they turn out 50,000 c jars per week. 'I he Messrs. Hrun hild& Bros., who are- the proprie tprs, are daily receiving large or 'ders for their goods. All grades of cigars are made in the factory. Wi were shown soine Havana tobacco which cost 1.10 per pound. are gratified to know that the fac K ry is oeing weir patronized am (hat the proprietors feel very nuu enterprise. A BLACKSMITH Wanted Immediately. ' ; Apply W E. M. HODGES, augll-d2t Kinston, N. C. For Bay River and the Lower 1 Neuse. . STtiAMEIi WaEli UL Y, Cait. John Walkkr, Will leave foot of Craven street at 7:30 a.m. to-day for Riverdale, Adams Creek, Smith's Creek, Broad Creek, and all points on Bay River. Returning, will leave Bayboro and Stonewall at 0 a.m., Saturday, arriving in the afternoon. ;. Freights received to hour of departure. WM. A. 11 EARN E, ; Geu. Soliciting Agt.- Midland North Carolina Railway Company, New Bek.e, N. C, Aug. 7, 1882. Tickets, for reunion of 27tli Regiment, good from ltitli to 20th Aug., as follows: Morehead torJoldsboroand return, $2. 60 New Berne " : 2.00 Kinston " " . .00 La Grange '' u CO J. W. ANDREWS, nug8dtd Superintendent. NOTICE. Having been appointed this dav bv the Board of Uounty Uoinmissioners, Wood Inspector of this city, my office wan be at James t. Ulark's store. . ' J. J. ROBINSON, ' augSdtf; . . .; -; . Inspector! COMMERCIAL. NKW BERNE IHAKKKT. Cotton Middling lljc; low middling HiSc. good ordinary He; ordinary 10c None in market. v Corn 05c. in bulk; 98c. in sacks. Tuicpentin e Receipts moderate. Firm at S2-.50 for yellow dip. Tar Firm at S1.25 and 81.50. Beeswax 20c. to 82c. per lb. Honey (,0c. per gallon. Country Bacon Hams 18c.: sides 16c.; shoulders 15c, Lard 15c. Beef Ou foot, 5c. to 6c. Sweet Potatoes 50c. per bushel. iioas lUc. per dozen. Peanuts $2.50. per bushel. Fodder 81.50. Peaches 15c. to40c. per peck. ArPLES 30a50c. per bushel. Pears-81.00 per bushel. Onions S1.50 per busnel. Beans 50c. per bushel. Hides Dry, 9e. to lie; green 5c. Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 50c. per pair. Meal Bolted, $1.15 p?r bushel. Irish Potatoes St,50 iier bushel, but tew in market. Shingles 5 inch, $2.26 per M.; 6 inch, saps, 84.00 per M.; hearts, $5.00 per M. . . BALTIIUOKI! IIAIIKKT. Baltimore, August 9. Oats quiet southern new 60a63c; western white 6(ia68c; Pennsylvania G0a65e. Pro visions firm; mess pork $22.25a23.25. Bulk meats shoulders and clear rib ides, packed, llalojc. Bacon shout ers 12c; clear rib sides 151c. Hams 15!al0tc. Lard refined 14c. Coffee firm;' Rio' cargoes, ordinary to fair br9Jc..'- Sugar quiet; A soft 9!c Whisky quiet at $1.18. NEW YORK COTTON MARKET New York, August 101 p.m. Fu tures closed dull; August 12 84 a!2 85; September 12 50al2 51; October 11 Mall S7; November 11 65all 66; De ember 11 OUall t7; January 11 7aa 11 7. Sales for future delivery, 18,000 Cotton steady; uplands 13; Orleans 13 5-10. WILMINGTON MARKET. Wilmington, August 9. Spirits tur pentuie dull at 42. Rosin quiet at Hfl.35 for strained, and SI. 50 for good straine-l. Tar steady atl.80. Crude turpentine steady at ?fl.75 tor hard 2.75 tor yellow dip and virgin. PolloksviUe Convention. Steamer TRENT will leave New Berne for PolloksviUe on WEDNESDAY, 16th instant, thirty minutes after the arrival of train from Morehead City, and will return m time tor down tram in the af ternoon, thus enabling parties on the line oi ruiiioau oeiow new cerae to at tend the Senatorial Convention at Pol loksville on that day. Gov. Jarvis and other distinguished speakers have been invited to address the people on tlfe oc casion, and are expected to be present. rare and accommodations hrst-class. GEO. T. DUFFY, augll Gen. Freight Agent. NOTICE. Offiae of Sec. and Treas. New Berne & Pamlico Steam Transportation Co. New Berne, N. C, Aug. 8, 1882. , At a meeting of the directors, held on Wednesday, June 27, the Treasurer was ordered to collect from the Stockholders of the Company thirty per cent, of their subscriptions to the capital stock of said Company on or before the 15th day of AugUst,'lS82. , - . 'Stockholders 'are requested to makt payment as above at myoflice in New Berne. Respectfully, ' T. A. GREEN, Mig8-dtd Sec. & Treas. Elizabeth City Brewery, .1 enkins' Ale. Thi? Ale is mnniifiirturwi at this ln-pwery, is GENUINE AND PURE, lircwed from 1'ni-e Mult and IIoim. Is a 11 hp tonic, pniwrior to and much ix-tlijr tliait any Beer msilx. ! Ilais ciued dj-s)cwln, and i a irevitntlva o malarhil tcVers and chills. Doali'rs siiilled lu- ban-els, keRs, or UoltlfU in Uralw. Ri'cummeudeil by pliT'iciiuiK.' -" Addi'Pss,: ' ' f HOMAS M. JENKINS & CO., - Box pi, Elizabeth City, N. C. auKli-dOiil - KINSTON COLLEUIATE INSTITUTE, KINSTON, N. C. ; Joseph Kinsey, Principal. v Clarence L. Dow ell, 1st Assistant. Miss Bettie Kinsey, 2d " ' : Miss M. Blanche Robey, Music Teacher. ' ; TERMS; ; ; .';.;. Tuition from tl t6 $3 per month in all English branches. "' ' Languages i with' Higher' English, $4 per month. -r .:,i '. Music, including use of instrument, S4 per month.- ' :; ' ' ' - School taught a. and . conducted on Graded School principles. Jatf TermiopensAugnst 2th; 18S2. rtlf4-dtf - ; , ' HOTEL, w SMITHFIELD, K. C, J). W. FULLER, IWr. Ample accommodations at all -times.' Sample rooms for commercial travel- ers. Charges moderate. , aueSdU - BRICK FOR SALE FERIBEE & CIIEftltY , STONEWALL, N. C. Apply to Dail. Bros., -: lul JCdlm New BtirMe, N. C. ' Hancock's Chill Pills. Broad Creek, Craven County, N. C. . Jul)' 31 1882 Messks Hancock Bros:4-Mv fon 1 had chills for six inuiiths and I tried very remedy that 1 could "et-and they all failed to break tlicni. I botiuht one box of jour Cmi.i. 1'ii.i.s and pave them to him according to direction?, -and I am hapy to say they made a com plete cure and tlie chill never returned: your Respectfully, W. N. WAYNE: Keinember theci PII.I.K nil1 wan-antwd to ciiiv in every ciisi or I lie umnrT reludra Sohl tiv nil lrnnKi-t hi bOrt' H-r box. AprlSdly New Bernt, N. C. NORFOLK COLLEGE for ' ; - YOUNU JLAIIE8. FOR HllillER Kill I ITIIK OF Vull6 LADIES. Twelve Regular Tf ar hers. Fir Gentle iiiou and Four Ladle. 1; ' " Christian, but iinii-serl.iriiin. Prii.cinal Fro- tisiiiul tlenuiniiiatioiui ri-iireaentnl in I lie Bonrd ul llireclurK kikI Kaculfv. , Two hundred and eiishty ni)iil lastVetsion. New and eleuaut builiiiuic, heated by fleam mill lighted with na : nipplii d with Ihc best inodern ediii-alituial )li:iuce. liunrdiiut de- ' liariiiient buiuiiiiK provided uiromrnoiit wiiii walnut furniture, marble top bureaux and Ufb-. stands; springs and best hair mattresseii ou beds', bath-rwiHfi with tiol ud void water; three large parlors, etc. . . For catalogue, containing full infur mation, apply to Rev. R. H. WYNNE, Secretary, Or Rev. R. M. SAUNDERS, -Principal, aug4dlw-w3ui Norfolk, Va. Horner School, OXFORD N. C. The Fall Session of 1882 Begins the 4th Monday in July. INltlT..TOHS: J. II. Horner, J. C. Hokner, J, M. Hokner, With such assistant iustructoi-s as the exigencies of the School may require. The chief work of the School is done by the Senior Principal and his two sous. The less important work is given to as sistant instructors, who are selected with especial reference to their peculiar litncss fur the duties assigned them , and the number of students will not be in creased beyond the capacity of the Prin cipals to take personal charge of all the classes iu the leading branches taught, and to supervise hII the work of tha School. . ''., The School has been under its present management for 'more thau Thirty Years, and in this sense, it is, we be lieve, the oldest school in the South. As several ot the Cadets will leave for College, there will U roomhext Sessiou for about twenty new studeuts. For Catalogue apply to the Principals, .i.ii. & j.eaiouNEK. LA GRANGE .' ACADEMY. (Established iu 18700 La Grangfe; "'IV f '' Male and Female. 'At J. Y. JOYNEK. NEK. Ph. B.,1 ' J Principals 'HY, PIik U . t. , 1). MUR1 Miss Louise M. Pauiels, Ms .! Teacher The Fall Term of Uiis institution Will begin Monday, August 7th, 188U;'"V, pils cau obtaiu a pmctical business edii ;, cation or tlioroui-h preparation for Col" lege. ' : '"' -1 ; '.' '. ' ' ; The Academy is a spacious building and. well supplied with all appliances necessary to succefsl'ul teaching ; . . . Tne Principals hope, by pfcrseveranco aud faithfulness, to merit a liberal share of public patronage. A competent and experienced teacher has charge of the music department Such assistants will be employed as the necessities of the school may require. .; EXPENSES: ; Tuition,. . ... 8 to $80 Miftc, (mrlndiiiK "' t Imtrnmcntj 16 to fit Board, (inuludiuK lights aod fuel)....,...i 6 to 10 We refer to the Faculty of the Uni versity ot North ( arolina and to our former pairous. jo l5-tf. 43Apply i orcntalof ne.' - Sewing Machine Needles. AU kinds Sewing Machine Needles, ' ' 'Forty Cents per Dozen, .-. ; , sent to any address on receipt of price. , . , R. D. MIDYETTE, ' ' Like Landing, augl0w8m ' Hyde County.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Aug. 11, 1882, edition 1
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