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RNAL. 11LJCJ VOL. I. NEW BERNE, N...C.V TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1882. NO. 170. 0 r LOCAL NEWS. ' JVEFV ADVERTISEMENTS. Miss Kite L. Carraway Millinery. K. O. E. Lodge Tenders. A. B. Cox Kkating rink. Journal immature Almanac. Sun rises, 6:10 I Length of day, Sun sets, 5:21 1 11 hours, 11 minutes. Moon sets at 9:17 p. m. The GjrmuiHiini, If about fifty ladies of the city con nect themselves with the Gymnasium Association, as contemplated in th5 ac tion of the Directors on Saturday night, it will do much to remove some objec tions existing in the minds of some good A Tlilt to the Graded School. Monday morning early and the streete leading to the Academy were dotted with little children on their way to school. The reporter seeks Prof. John son for permission to go to school one day, and the request is readily granted We learn that the Trent has been sold to the New Berne and Pamlico Trans portation Company and will soon be put on the Bay River schedule. I have been selling real estute to day," said Capt. Gates y esterday at the Cotton Exchange when he got rid of a bale of dirty cotton at 9 cents a pound. t The Methodist Working society, of which Capt. Dewey is the only honora ry member, we believe, meets on Wednesday night at the house of Mrs. ; L. li. Cutler. Cassar Hill,' colored, reinforced the city treasury yesterday with 5 for be ing drunk and disorderly; and Win. Bembry contributed his mite of 3 for same offence. f The Midland train makes close con nection at Goldsboro with the North Carolina road, both morning and eve ning, that those wishing to go to the Fair can speud about three hours on the grounds and return the same day. Among the pollen salts ut the Ex change, yesterday, wqb a lot of about CO bales, sold to M. Manly, Esq., by Messrs. ,C. E. Foy &Co. These gentlemen have so far this season led the race,one as the largest buyer and the other as largest seller. The Old Dominion and Neuse River Transportation companies each make a ehanee in their schedules. The Shen- andoali leaves at4 instead of 5 p. ni. each day and the Aeuse makes an addi tional trip every week. See change in their advertisements. The Trent carried an excursion down the river on Sunday to attend a Camp Meetine at Goose Creek. The ' crowd went off singing the "Old North State' but as the proceeds of the excursion were, to be given for the completion of St. Andrews Chapel, the song will have to be excused. We saw a telegram yesterday from people in the city. It will be a guaran- it is thought Lest to merely look in at tee that everything about the-Club will the higher grades and give the little be so conducteiTlhat the morals of the om)3 the most attention. young ineu will not be subjected to the I Prof. Wardlaw is ' busy reading the slightest temptation. I Rules heretofore published in the Jour- AVe regard this Association as second I NAL. The boys are listening carefully only to the Graded School in lis future ana evidently intend to obey. The girls usefulness, and it is to be hoped the I are lookiugori demurely andare vowing ladies will join in. ami when the build-1 m their hearts to violate some of the ing , is .completed the Directors will J ruie8 just for pure perversity. Tie idea gladly assign to a Board of lady Direc- 0f saving they shall not bring 'a novel tors the control and supervision ot a I to the school house! portion of the building. Lets push ill M'ts Core is hearing Mathematics uu- forward. ' I der the disadvantage of uo blackboard This will be remedied iu a dav or two. .... ; , U ... I.. ...... ...! J 0.,.r tsiue aiouuav vesceruay, oouon ue- teaching; yet "seeing is believing and bad 112 bolls and forms on it; another while we have considerable faith it was 8 feet and 2 inches high with 108 needs some little strengthening bolls and forms. M. Russell picked In Miss Brookfield's room, a class a 1200 pounds per acre from 4 acres; he little further advanced were found, says it ought to have yielded 1600 lbs Here the "word method1' was being per acre. Dave Ward and John Pitt couducled in script instead of printed man have as good cotton as anyone letters, and the written words on the around here, and will make about f of board were pointed out and pronounced a bale to the acre only; ought to have by the different youngsters. Then made a 450 pound bale. Corn and oth drawing horizontal, oblique, curved, er things are pretty good. spiral auu perpendicular lines on ooaru Thc candi.l;ites had a lively time last unu siate was me next urni exercise, WP(i, i n.ri.tin,, ,,,,,,,,, ii,uw4.i,-uu mill ilm 'tiililv.i i-iim, i'i-it.1 ii w.t- n,i I ... .... . . v .vHUu ..fj. uiie or two wnihkev Hunts took place inspection of the different slates it was during Uie round, one :.t Mason's store, seen mat tney were goou imitators, it Volf Pitt, and one ut . Jenkins store cnuma iiuiru tl-if tlmn nn1 I - . . , . . -., yet they me doing niost admirable work ilurt ut the former nhice much: ut Jenk- Neal is discovered in plight and evidently is at sua without Tlie boards r.lit.irw 1lf!i Maw Vr,l.- !illl folhlWPll i, ci n lu,.i;..., A lfl, ..Sn.t,,. this, the teacher's compass. . A , , . , , i a. I an up ami only waiting lor panit Evening. ; 10.U6 10.79 10.75 10.83 Miss Pettigrew is also reading the Rules and her articulation is clear and distinct, and her emphasis and intona tion show that she has beeu carefully drilled in this the most important study iu any school. Good readers are so rare. SECOND (JKADE. At Miss Chad wick's we find about 00 little children one section of the l!nd grade. Here we were given the teach er's seat, she remaining standing all during the day. Practical Geography and History were being taught, and we use the word "practical1' m contradis tinction to the usual method of teachin these studies. Instead of reciting from a, book we heard: "What bounds New Berne on the EastV" "Neuse river, "On the South?" "Trent river." "On the West!"' "Mr. Jos. Rheiifs farm. 'When was New Berne settled?" "In 1710." "By whom!"' "The Swiss, un der , Baron Do Graff ended." "How many people live in New Berne'!1" "Six thousand three hundred and forty -two." The teacher then drawsan outline map of North Carolina on the boord and the rdiildrpn HilfA fi r-nnv nf khtiih nn tlir.ir consideration of the political meeting, 1, Theu iu8pectioU) and proper commendation and reproof are during the day, sold by Mr. Matt. Manly at 10 7-10, and Mr. J. P. Brogden squeezed out 10 42 for some nice Trenton cotton, but the day closed with 10 for middling. Two hundred and nineteen bales pasted through the Exchange. NKW YOltK MARKET, Slt)T: Middling 11 7-16 Strict low middling Hi. ' . Low middling 11 1-16. NEW YORK. FUTURES: Morning. Noon. October, 10.98 November, 10.7 December, 10.74 January, 10.81 LIVERPOOL SPOTS. Uplands 611-lGd. Orleans 7 1-lGd. LIVERPOOL futures: October, 0 26-64d. November, 6 16-64. December, 6 11-64. CITY ITEMS. Tills column, next to local news, i to be n.er lor Local Ailvi-riisinc The Skatlns Rink Will be opened Tuesday and Friday nights for the instruction of ladies. - No gentleman admittetl who does not ex pect to skate. The ladies are cordiaily invited to attend, as there will be no spectators on these nighlp. octl7tf A. B. Cox. Eighty cents per barrel paid for kero sene barrels, , octUCt. A. R. Dennison. by this plan. Practical geography was tanght by sending different children on errands to the north or south or north east or northwest corner of the room. and the ready compliance of the little ones showed a iuick aimreemtiou of this study. Miss Brooklield was not present at the opening of the session and has not got her class as well iu hand is she would wish. It necessarily takes some little time to create order out of chaos. DlSUl'UNE. We find iu all the rooms the discip line is about like that of other good schools heretofore visited, but not quite up to the standard fixed in ou minds for a Graded School. The school has beeu going on fcr u week only and the ins', Murphy Jenkins and Elijah Caua dy were cut with knives, the former se riously. Thoy were both white men, and the cause was bad whiskey' and worse politics. The canvass .is being made very harmoniously now umong the candidates, and it is hard to tell which side has the ascendency, as there are two Republicans in the field. The Independents seem' very hopeful. COMMERCIAL." new iii:iim: itiakkft. Cotton Middling 10 9-10; strict low middling lUfe: low middling lOt. Seed cotton Extra nice, UJc.: ordi nary 3c. Conn 75e. in bulk; 78c. in sacks. Turpentine Receipts moderate. Firm New Way to Itatse Money. On Saturday last the candidates m Lenoir opened the canvas3 at Rose of Sharon, Neck Township Tho Free Will Baptists were holding their quar terly meeting at the same place, and in children are not yet under perfect con trol. Wo don't tee how -nevfei-t order ttfc f3-51 fw yUow dil ...... .,.ii,i i... i...... .. i TAli-Iinu at $1.50 ai ofchildreu, and yet it is done in the best schools, and we expect to see it when we visit this school again. The little girls were more orderly than the boys. Some of these perverse chaps, instead of paying attention to the teach er's words were sometimes slyly en gaged iu little disorders, which they thought would escape tho teacher's eye. We think Solomon was an eminently wise man in regard to the management of children; although the modern idea is to rely oui'jnoral suasion." Prof. Johnson says the improvement in the behavior of the boys, both in mVATESCHOOL. Silts. A. T. JK1IKINS nroiHiw to own a SClKMiLut lit r K'Ktdi'iictMiii Johnston street, on Mi IN PAY, OlToliKK Ml.nnd nwiiecUi Uy KOlHMlK n kIiiU'O iil'llii- .ulillc .troini'i'. iitiiik nunc Known iihiii iippllctition. TIioko (loslrlno- to enter imnllKiiri' reoucKtol to do kii lit tin early tiny. octl4-2t MRS. M. D. DEWEY, Pollock St, New Berne, N.C. adjourned after a brief business session Before adiournment, the candidates having nearly all assembled in the church, the preacher, Elder Richardson, announced that it was desired to raiBe Mr Wl .T RPR tn Mr. Rnnil Mnnlv to come on to Providence to inspect the a small amount of money to print min- new engines. It will afford us much pleasure to note their arrival, and all i other efforts of the Midland to enlarge " and better their freight carrying capa city. The road is now carrying an im mense amount of freight, and the new engines will come in good time. The stockholders in the new steam boat company for Trent river met in Trenton on Saturdap. No permanent organization was effected, although about $3,500 in stock,, we learn, has been taken. .All along the river and over in Onslow the farmers have sub scribed, and there is now no doubt about getting the boat. A committee has been appointed to confer with Capt. Cherry of Swift Creek with reference to buying the one now being built by him. utes. Then quickly the generous spirit of these candidates shone forth. Mr. F. B. Loftin the nominee for the Sen ate from Lenoir and Greene, reccgnized the situation and planked down his trib ute, knowing that Uncle Jacob Lank 'ston's eye was upon him, and his vote was lying back ready for the best man in tho race. Then D. Wood Jr. , remem bering he was in an "all fence" neigh borhood, marched up to the hat with his dollar in hand. He, in turn was followed by his opponent, Dan Perry, and then there was a rush and the nick- les and dimes flowed free and fast it being reported that even the Journal reporter caught the enthusiasm and contributed a shekel of silver, borrowed and never repaid) from the Registerof Deeds. llubbs Declined. J. W, Harrell, Esq., tells us that he received a telegram on Monday from Raleigh; stating that Hon. 0. Ilubbs had decided to withdraw from the can 'vassfor Congress, and this would 'be Times, appearing to-day. University Notes. Chapel Hillv Oct. 13. Yesterday was holiday at the Univer sity. The occasion was the celebration of the eighty-ninth anniversary of ,,Q,i 4 o lottm- the, Roifiicri, the foundation or this institution. President uattie, m tt speech ot an hour's length, gave an account of the Vonr Name in Print. . r infant davs of the University. His ad jars. A. JH. mnn ana Misses ranme d filled with wit. humor and Miller, Mary Blount and Dannie isryan hiBtorical facta of interest. Facts of in were off yesterday for the Raleigh Fair. teregti because the history of the Uni unsiow Claims a xair represemauou .. t . t without reference of the New Berne bar this week-Messrs. tomany of the stafe.B greatest men of L. J. Moore, oimmons k aianiy, vv . w. tne pafit. UarK ana tienry it. liiyan, Aft the President's address. Dr. m.- -T TTfc t . 1 I I . Mr. J. u. Kice, a leaamg mercnam j ff d th j -- Jno. Manninn from Shoo tly, is m the city. ma.ie Bnort but jntorestinir sneeches I rri i . . li 1 1 a . .. Treated like a Cent Iciunn. ine siuuents couia not anow uie oc- lI want you to carry me like a gen- casion to pass without affording the tleman," roared David Swindell, col., Professors an opportunity to speak, and as the Marshal and a policeman was to their vociferous calls Profs. Gore and dragging him to the station house. Da- Winston briefly responded, vid had resisted arrest, been knocked The exercises were interspersed with down by the officer, had his pants leg songs by the "University Glee Club." torn off in his pull-back efforts to keep The Law class of the Hon. Jno. Man- away from the guard-house but yet he ning is n large one. ; couldn't forget tnat he was a gentleman There are loo students at the Univer- and entitled to due courtesies as such. sity, the largost number ever in attend ance at one time since the reorganiza tion in 1875. Lenoir has more boys here than any other county. R. Cotton Markets. We give below, in order for compari son, the price of cotton in the leading markets of the State for Saturday, Oct. 14 all quoted for same day: KF-W BERNE. ; (From the New Berne Journal.) Middling, 10 7-16. RALEIGH. (From the News and Observer.) Middling, 10 6-16. CHARLOTTE. (From tlie Charlotte Journal.) Middling, lOJalO 540. . WILMINGTON. (From the Slar.) ? Middling, 101. When to Kat Breakfast. Dr. Hall, does not approve of taking much exercise before breakfast. He says, "eat your, breakfast first." This advioe is good as far as it goes. We are more than willing to eat breakfast, just as soon as we get up.- But we are an Editor, a number of our subscribers i have not paid up, and we are afraid that the question which will soon agitate our mind will not be when shall we eat breakfast, but how will we be able to secure it. High Point Pioneer. made. Then a globe is shown to give an idea of shape of world. A good map of the city of New Berne and one of Craven county ought to be in each room in tho school. The plan of commencing at home to teach both geography and history is certainly the right one. This system of teaching will be taught throughout the school. Prof. Johnson ! has procured some of Prof. Kerr's maps of the Slate and the geography and his tory of North Carolina will command especial attention. It is a sad fact that our educated voung men and ladies are generally better acquainted with New England history than with that of their own State, and that Lexington and Bunker Hill are more familiar terms than Moore's Creek and Guilford Court House. VOCAL MUSIC. At Miss Pettigrew's and also in Miss Chadwick's the entire class joined in singing a song, and occasionally from the other rooms in the large building a song could be heard. We noted that particular attention was paid to "time." Perhaps we have not caught the idea in view, but it strikes us that in this ques tion of "vocal music" the children are learning songs instead of learning to sing. While it is a very nice accom plishment for little boys and girls to know how to sing a number of pretty songs, it is far more impor tant for them to know how to learn new songs for themselves. The mastery of melody, rhythm and dynamics is an accomplish ment second in importance only to read ing and mathematics, in the writer's estimation. PRIMARY CLASS, After recess we went to Mrs. Ferebee's room who had the 1st grade in charge- little fellows who didn't know their a- b-c. The first exercise was in teaching them to count, their attention being at tracted by a string of beads, moved along as the counting proceeded. Then followed a drill on the "word method of learning to read. Most of the class have never learned their letters and are going to learn to read without this nine qua non of the old school method. The letters r-a-t were, shown and then the picture of a rat and the childron were asked about them and required to "print" the word on their slates. One of tlicm lining a little puzzled, said, "I can't make tho first part," and another was troubled about tho "middle part" but none of thorn seemed to' know any thing about the letter "r" or tho "a" or the "t." It was the entire word "rat" that they were acquainted with. Such work was entirely new to tho reporter, and wo confess to some curiosity to see how it will succeed here. Although it is admitted by the best of educators that learning to read without learning the alphebct is ic method of modern school room and on play-ground is very noticeable, even in tho one week's drill ing given, mid he expects to soon get them perfect. Iu the primary classes he will not demand such exact order as among the older ones. We take pleasure, in summing up, by saying "all is well." and S1.75. Beeswax 20c. to 22c. per lb. Honey 00c. per gallon. Wheat 90c. per bushel. Country Bacon Hams 18c. sides 10c; shoulders 15c. Lard 15c. Beef On foot. 5c. to 6c. Fresh Pork 10c per pound. Euos 17c. per dozen. Peanuts $1. 50. per bushel. Fodheu 85c. per hundred for new. Apples 1.25 per bushel. Pears-? 1.00 per bushel. Grapes Scupiernong, fl.00al.10 per DUSIICl. Onions Si. 50 per bushel. Beans 80c. per bushel. Peas 1,10 to 1.25 per bushel. Hides Dry, 9c. to lie; green 5c Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 50c. per pair. Meal Bolted, 81.00 psr bushel. Potatoes Irish, 1.50; sweet Ba hamas 40c; yams 60c Shingles West India 5 inch, mixed, $2.50 per M. Building 5 inch, hearts. 13.50; saps, $8.50 per M. . Aflcr a . etiroful search in tho Northern eilies, the mideinliineil tnkOH plenKiire In of reiinj; fur iiisrjeetloii her CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK OK " ' j L i 1 1 i n e ry . We tiller a Complete Assortment of Choleeft and Newest Novelties In Half), Bonnets, Kibhons, Zephyrs' Laces and Embroidery Material wf all . Kinds. Hpeelul attention lias been given In select- In;? the LATF.ST STYLK ill ItONNETS and HATS, ami our F.MHOHKF.Ii, VFXVCT and PLUSH IIII'.IIONS are the "VERY LATE8T Alii I.N Y." t' I'lirlieular notice is called to the Elegant lis.liiy of Children's Goods, Call anil examine and get Milted. I lav inn hud nn experience of OVEH TWEN-TY-KI VK YEARS in the Millinery Business, competition in my line is challenged, and n look at my stock will convince the public that I inn wiling the HEST OE UOOD8 AT UtlTTUM PKICEH. , .......... J Respectfully, oct 1 lilt f M. D. UEWEY. 1 SI 5r Swansboro Items. Mr. C. B. Frazzell, our teacher, very happy over his 8 day old boy. Very liltle sickness; only one death lately. Little George Owens son of f.liss Kate L Garraway MIDDLE ST.. SiBW BERNE, IV . C. Having spent SEVERAL WEEKS in BOSTON AND NEW YORK, W llliam ana bailie Owens, aged 7 years, Oivln her undivided attention to prices and h.vh'm, m i ii i,v pic:ueu iu oner iu paiitniH, mends, anil llie citizens til Hie surrounding died of a congestive chill. count li s, Goods JOSEPH SCIIUERi:. Emporium FOR GOODS FOE V MEN'S WEAR. Hon. M. W. Ransom delivered an able speech at Jacksonville last Tuesday to a large audience. Hope he will be our next senator, that is his own suc cessor . All quiet at this time; we have had another severe wind and rain and al most a storm, but it has calmed off again. Commenced catching fish again; to-day about 140 bbls were caught at the different fisheries here. I shall have to elvfi nn tn frinnrl Mull lison 's snake story because I don't tel- JNOtlOllS, itUIlllDff, JjtC.i IitCi stories myseit, ana always want to tell things just as they are and as they hap pen, but will look out for a big snake and let you hear from him as soon as possible. Two weddings or one double "wed ding took place yesterday. . Messrs Robt. and "Win. Sabistou, brothers, were united in holy wedlock to the Misses Sallie und Katie Caston, accomplished daughters of John D. Caston Esq., same day and same hour at same place. in her Line at the Lowest Prices. Her Stock of Millinery, Pattern Hats,;tc, Has hcen selected with tlie GREATEST L'AIIE. A SPECIALTY has been made of CHILDREN'S GOODS ESPECIALLY BOYS' HATS AND CAPS. A (iOOl) LINE OP Hie is prepared to fchow her gotds lit any time, but particularly on ; Thursday, October 19. Till'. I'IRLIC AlilO INVITED. ' oetiTlw The FINEST DISPLAY of READY-MADE CLOTHING, GENTLEMEN'S FCRNISHING GOODS and HAND-MADE SHOES, In fact anything to make a gentleman's wartlrobe complete, is now open and ready for Inspec tion. . f In Novelties wc offer our Fine Cnssimerc Pants, with Seven Pockets, something never shown before, und Fine Reversible Overcoats, renresentinK ri,STERETTE on one side nd ; SA( 'K (' 1AT on the other. 1 Our Silk lhinilkercliietH. Scarfs. Ties, and I Silk rinbrellas are not to lie equalled by any iiouse in the cliy. In addition to tins we carry n Ijirge Line of Carpets, Hugs and Blankets, which we oiler at LOW FIGURES. . ,-, Our Diagonal, Itluc Iteavcr and Scotch tlicviot Suits, . which for the last few years have given Mich general Kiittslacllnii. are I.IVI.M l'KHll-s that you get me isiys r tit kids lortne LKASi MONEY ut our Emporium. oetlld&wtf NOTICE. HEALED PROPOSALS to erect on liroad st. extended, the proposed building of "THE NEWllKilX ATIILETIO AND SOCIAL George Smith's gin seems to turn out CLl'B," will Iks received at theSecii'tnry'8 more cotton than common gins. E. 'M. oue until three o'clock l. m. wed- i,,.n Kii , l NF.SDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1SS2, at which time larncll got 51j pounds of lint from , , ' .... , . .. . , 1 and place they will be opened in tlie presence 130u pounds of seed. James Laughhn of such biddeis as may be present. The plans got 545 pounds of lint from 1500 pounds and spt-ciilcatlons may be seen al the above of seed. It generally 'trins a 600 bound o"'e. W i ,. l,.,r. l.vfl f w.f w Tllc 'W11 10 Jert a")' and all proposals is . 0 ' I ii.i:f.rv.jl lir 11, it 1 li rii Titru. I wish you would tell the Chwlottel Uy order of the Hoard of Directors. R. O. E. LODGE, Secretary. which he is selling L W for CASH. Parllciilar iittention is called to his FINE GRADES of FA JULY FLOt'R. ,, Fine Hlall-l ed Hit'f ulwayson hand. . Consignment of live stock solicited. Goods dellveied in tiny part of the city free of charge. 63 Brond Slittt, between Hancock and Middle, i v ucU-thVwlini NEW BEUNE. K. C. octl7d2l. Journal to come to Cow Head next Monday week and we will show him some big deer. They are getting well now, and he is not u stranger in those woods either. Ask him if ho ever camped at Jumping Run, Onslow coun ty, near Sol. Gornto's. I We had a live Liberal among us, this week. Hon. Chas. Price, so called Esq. lie was very liberal; he gave a man a dollar to go a mile for him; he did not make a speech here, he had an appoint ment at Snead's ferry but did not go there nor to Richlands; the weather was too bad. . He looked like a man and I guess he was too.' ; ;. ..' " '. . ' Farmers are bnsv pettinc in their corn A nice line of and cotton; cotton is not making a good Boots and Hhoe's, i, i v.,.1 r..ii uu .i i. i' Wood and Willow Ware, vuiiiuuk. , ixcii luui tuunM inta nuuitiui nic , Irockery Ware, F.tc.. Etc tauest cotton lever saw; one stalk meas- w. P. Rocntree urcd 8 feet and 5 inches high, "but only nmr30tily Middle st., near the Market. FAMILY GROCERIES ! LOW PRICES MUSTAND WILL RULE Our Motto is : Quick Sales and Small Profits- EVERY STEAMER BRINGS VH FRESI1 GoHlieii'llutler. Fine Royal Crown Flour. Keltlo Rendered Ijird, Wlliiilngtini Hominy snsar i ureri liams, t racKers anu t hkcs. SiiKar Cured Slioulders, Cheese, Suuar Cured Strips, Canned (ioods. , Huimr, t oilee autl Teas, Hoiteil Jleal, , Tolmcco, Siiutl'aud CiitarH, l'lckles, Dried Fruits, Dry Stilt Mit. ' aiso CHAS. E. NELSOIl Us altetition to the fact that he lias a Che I of FAMILY GROCERIES, NOTICE. By order Board Commissioners. Cravou county, the Clerk will advertise for seiled pi-oposalu for 100,000 Brick, to be delivered at the Depot or on the wharf at the foot of C"iven street, in the City of Newborn, aud a sample of the brick accompany each proposal. . Proposals to be received on or before the 1st Monday in November, 1882. JUS. NJELSUN, augl8-doctl Clerk Board Com'ra. NOTICE. The balance due on subscription to the capi tal Block of THE.NEWBERN ATHLETIC AND SOCIAL CLUB, in hereby called In. The stockholders are requested to make Im mediate payment to the Secretary, vho will thereupon issue each a certificate of stock. Attention Is called to Article 21, of Constitu tion: "Any member who shall be delin quent in payment of stock subscription for thirty days, shall forfeit all privilr; as member of this club. ' By order of the Board of Directors. octod20t. K. O. V. LODGE, fc'ecn (.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Oct. 17, 1882, edition 1
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