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JOURNAL. i VOL, III. NEW BEKNE.N. C. SUNDAY, JUNE 15. 1884. NO. 66. 1 LOCAL NEWS. JTmrnal Miniature Almanac. ; ' Sun rises, 4:43 Length of day, , Sun sets, 7:17 1 14 hours, 84 minutes, t oon rises, at 11 49 p. m. . o ; War Department, Signal Sorrlec, V.' . . ... S. Army, ' Report of observations taken at New Berne: .- . June 14, 1884-0 P.M. jMax Min." Rain Temp. " Temp. Fall. Ne w Berne... 81 - CO 84 -J. W. Webb, Observer. '-" ' ' A big time next Tuesday. - Tho curlew bug is still making war - on the corn in this section. , ' - U Craven Democrats send a good dele gation to the State Convention. Our fire companies are in trim for : their visitors who will arrive on Tues- day morning. .' The steamer Elm City sails for "Wash- - - : ington pa Tuesday ou an excursion for - J a number of our colored citizens. .v. ' -The Daily Journal will be an illus r trated paper every Sunday morning for -. the next three months. See the Dur ham Tobacco "ad." on third page, and , - Lodge's Ice "ad." on the second page. Maj.' A. Gordon, of Egypt farm, was - in the city . Saturday attending the ' county convention. Says his crop is in ' ,. such good condition that he discharged - ' . most of his hands on Saturday for eight - or ten days. , . . ' , The building erected on Pasteur street by the colored Qdd Fellows is rapidly ' Hearing completion. It is a handsome - two-story frame building, the lower - floor is designed for school purposes and ' ' festivals, and the upper part for a Lodge room. , , . ' Harper's Magazine frequently hits a - - topic of the day, in Us illustrated ar tiqles,, with notable timeliness. The v . ' leading paper of the July number will be on , "The Nile," a subject in which ? there is just now a good deal of interest ' ' v all over the world, with illustrations by Sir Frederick Leighton, P. R. A., and . from other, sources. The timeliness is . ' all the more remarkable when itisre- " , membered that it is largely a matter of ' ' editorial prognostication, since the lllus- -- trated sheets of the Magazine are often v - made up by the editor nearly six months -11 in advance of the date of the Magazine. Good Hand. ' : Mr. W. K. Rowe, living across the river from the city has been so much troubled with the curlew bug that he hired his little boy and girl to catch them, paying ten cents a hundred for all they caught. In a few days the ,." little folks had saved five dollars, Thinking they had quite enough money hey proposed to their father that as he ' had to feed and clothe them they could afford to catch Bugs afterwards without I . pay. The aid man was willing. -Decline, a Nomination. . Mr: R. A. Russell, of Cob ton, sends us the following letter for publication: .. ' Editor Journal: Through the Jour t NALof May 29th, I discover I was nomi- - nated-by the convention of the Green' s. 1 back . party pf 1 Craven county . as .a candidate , for . the , Senate I. Vbelieve - it -. is ' . customary ;'to , " . notify candidates, either by the seore , tary or a special C committee. I have . . thus far received no communication from the convention. You will there -- fore please return my thanks for the honor conferred; and inform the chair man of' the conventibn (through the Journal) I cannot accept, as I am not altogether a iireenoaeker, - - " " ; R, A.' Russell, Chmreb Service To-day. Methodist Church Services at 11 x m. and at 8 p." m.?, conducted by Rev, Dr. Burkhead. . Sunday School at 4 p m. Seats free. All invited. , ' Pollock Street Chapel Sunday School ' at 0'a. m. . Prayer meeting at 5 p. m ChristChurch V. W.: Shields, ReO' tor. , First Sunday after ' Trinity; 8 a m. Holy Communion. Other services at 11 a. m, and, 6 p.'m.' Sunday school at 5 p. m. The public are always in - vited to attend, the ' services Of this Church; vl:: ; Baptist' Church Rev. (X A. Jenkens, r pastor; Services at a.m. and i p.m Morning subject: Immersion essential to Christian Baptism. Seats free, an the public cordially invited to attend What Other Think of Him. Our friend Chase, of the Vermont Union, ' nauBt have dipped his pen in the call of bitterness while on his recent trip South, or else he thinks it is com I litnentary to a town or city to show up jts shortcomings and exaggerate them in a manner thai will invite others to flay away. The following item from tliG . t Point (Va.) Star would indi cate that he was" quite complimentary, r r his style, to that town: , " " :, . H-i::o "r. Chm:e. in nil charily, THtJ COCNTV DEMOTE ATI 0 CON- ' . VETIOS. '. The delegates to the Craven county Democratic Convention assembled at the court house at 12 o'clock on Satur day. - " A , ' ; ' - E. H. Meadows, the Chairman of the Executive Committee, called the meet ing to order. On motion, H. R. Bryan, Esq., was elected Chairman of the Convention, J. W. Biddle and U.S. Nunn, Secretaries. Moved and adopted that a committee of five be appointed on credentials. The chair appointed the following as the committee: E. H. Meadows, A. W. Wood, R. D, Hancock, S. W. Latham and A.Gordon. Hon. C C. Clark appeared in the Con vention and asked the chairman for a few minutes' time to bring a matter be fore the Convention which he said was of importance to the people of Craven anil to the whole State. After a few forcible remarks in regard to the im portance of -the people of this county Utilizing their home talent to aid in de- eloping the resources, and advancing the interests of the communily, he offered the following resolutions, which were afterwards, on motion of Dr. Geo. Slover, referred to the committee on resolutions: Resolved, That the people of Craven county have seen with pleasure the name of their distinguished fellow-citizen, Major John Hughes, so promiuent- mentionea in connection with the office of Lieutenant-Governor, Kesoived, That the delegates to the State Convention be instructed 10 use their best efforts to secure the nomina' tion of Major Hughe3 for that exalted position. nesoivea, inatjonnis. Long, Ksq., is eminently qualified for the office of Su perintendent of Public Instruction, and that the delegates to the State Conven tion be instructed to secure his nomina tion if possible. The committee on credentials made the following report: Delegates from No. 1 township, not represented; No. 2, Sanjuel W. Latham, Bryan Gaskins, Enoch Fulcher and R. F. Stilley; No. 3, Maj. A. Gordon, J. W, Biddle and Joel Kinsey. No. 5, not rep resented;. 6, T. H. Mallison aDd B. W. Williams; No. 7, W. H. Bray and S. Haskett; No. 8, J. T. Richardson, E, Wadsworth, Jno. French, W. P. Rich' ardson, Sam. Ipock, E. S. Street and N, Tisdale;City of New Berne, 1st Ward, A. W. Edwajds, S. R. Street, jr., 0. H. Guion, H. W. Wahab and J. C. Green, alternates, Doctors Bagby, Clark, Shack leford,and Wm. Ellis and E.Harper 2nd, C. Manly, ' W. F. Rountree, Dr, Geo. Slover and R. D. Hancock, alter nates, II. R. Bryan, W. B. Boyd, E Gercck and J. R. B. Car ra way; 3rd, E H. Meadows, Washington Bryan and A, W.Wood, alternates, Thos. Daniels, M DeW. Stevenson and P. Holland, sr, 4th, H. B. Lane, W. S. Phillips and F, M. Simmons, alternates, Q. H. Roberts A. L. Bynum and J. B. Lane: 5th. J. H Hackburn, Lelnster Duffy and J. D, LaRoque, alternates, E. B. Hackburn A. Simpson and W. L. Ervin; 9th township, E. Z, R. Davis, H. Davis, A W. Avera and W. B. Lane. ' The report waa received and adopted, : Moved and carried that a committee on reEolutions be .appointed. The chair appointed the following: 0. H. Guion Washington Bryan, Wm. P. Richard son, W. F. Rountree and W. B. Lane. A motion to, appoint a committee to suggest delegates failed. V While the committee on resolutions were preparing their report F. M. Sim mons, Esq., was called for and he re sponded in a very forcible speech. The committee on resolutions made the following report: Resolved, That the Democratic nartv oi uraven county, in convention assem bled, hereby reaffirms its full faith in the patriotism, wisdom and policy, of the Democratic party, both State and National. r; That it earnestly sympathizes with and endorses the efforts made by the Democratic members or congress look ing to the repeal of. the present odious and oppressive-internal Revenue system and requests that they continue their efforts in that direction until the entire system be aholished. ; And . Resolved further, That the interests of the taxpapers and business men of the State demand the retention of the pres ent system of county gOvefnment. t Resolved, That this convention make no county nominations: for the present, but that the Executive Committee call a convention at a later date for that pur pose. ' ' -V'-'.'-: . ,'.. RssolVed, That Craven county being the centre of the black district, and without representation, or the hope of representation in the State Legislature or the National Congress, asks of the Democracy of the State some recogni tion of the faithful and unwavering support which her white people have cheerfully and- uniformly given to the Democratic ticket, and therefore feels that she is entitled to representation on the State Ticket, and respectfully rec ommends to the favorable consideration of the State Convention the names of Major John Hughes for the position of Lieut. Governor, and cf John S. Long, F-si., for the position of Superintendent -C !,: iv.:n!:.i. Convention proceeded to elect delegates to the State Convention. . S. W, Latham and H. W. Wahab were appointed tellers. The chairman announced that the county was entitled to eight delegates. Moved and adopted that the eight re ceiving the highest number of votes on the first ballot should be declared the delegates to the State Convention. The following were elected: H. R. Bryan, E. H. Meadows, F. M. Simmons, S. H. Gray, A. Gordon. M. DeW. Ste venson, H. W. Wahab and Philemon Holland. The following alternates were elected : . W. Wood, Washington Bryan, J. W. Biddle, Joel Kinsey, W. S. PhillipsS. W. Latham, 0. H. Guion and Clem Manly. On motion, the chair was authorized to appoint delegates to attend the Con gressional Convention which assembles at Weldon on Wednesday, the 18th. On motion, the Convention adjourned. THE PARADE NEXT TUESDAY. The Wilmington and Goldsboro fire companies will arrive here next Tues day morning, and will be met at the depot by the firemen of this city in ac cordance with tho following - programme: The New Berne and Atlantic Steam Fire Engine Companies shall assemble I ai it o ciock a. m., in iuu unuorm, no apparatus, at the corner of ilroad and - . Middle streets, Shall march up Middle to uraves, up uraves to (jueen, up Queen to the depot. On arrival of vis itors shall countermarch down the same streets to South Front, down South Front to Gaston House, where the re ception by the Chief, J. W. Moore, on I the part of the firemen, and Mayor Meadows on the part of the city, will be given. The companies will then march to the places where the visitors will keep their apparatus, and then be dis missed. At 5 o'clock p. m. the companies will re-assemble at the corner of Broad and Middle streets, in full uniform, no ap paratus, and march to tho Academy Green, where the corner stone of the graded school buildine will bo laid bv the Masonic fraternity, after which they will be dismissed. Wednesday, at 0 o'clock a. m., the companies will assemble at the corner of Broad and Middle streets for parade and inspection, and at a signal, will march as follows: POSITION in line. ' Wilmington Steam Fire Engine Co and band. Atlantic Steam Fire Engine Co. Goldsboro Steam Fire Engine Co. and band. New Berne Steam Fire Engine Co. and Silver Cornet Band. LINE OF MARCH. Right resting on Hancock street, march up Broad to Metcalf, counter- march down Broad to East Front, down ISast front to South front, up south Front to Middle, up Middle to Pollock, Pollock to cw. nn Oeoro-r, to r can to gonnson, uown donnson to Mia- die, down Middle to Pollock, down Pol- lock tn Craven, nn Craven to Broad, vjt..r. where the test of engines will be had. After the test, the companies will re- nairtnthoir oovorni fcnnooo ar,ri ha Ma. At 1 o clock p. m. the companies shall re assemble in uniform at the corner of Broad and Middle streets and march to the depot for an excursion to Morehead City. . - James w. Mooee, - Chief Engineer. Bible Distribution Kev. Tbaddeus L. Troy, who holds a commission from the American Bible Society, with instructions to visit each and every family in (Jraven county, and to sell Bibles at cost price to all who wish to purchase them, and to supply any family, who are unable to purchase, with a plain Bible free of cost, will commence on Monday to canvass the city for this purpose. ,. This furnishes our citizens a good op portunity to purchase Bibles and Testa- ments at very low prices. Mr. Troy's commission authorizes him to solicit and collect funds for the benevolent work of the society among the destitute, We trust that our citizens will render him all proper assistance in the good work.-;, :-a Geo. Allen, "Pres. Craven County Bible Society, ' ; . Notice Jto Mariners. 'Notice is hereby given that, on and after June 20," 1884, a fixed red light of the 4th order, supplied by. compressed gas,- will be exhibited from the structure recently erected on the pier at the end of the jetty at the mouth of the Uhns tiana Creek, Delaware. ' . The apparatus lights 860 of 1 the horizon. and the focal place is 47 feet above mean low water. .The light should be seed in clear weather, from the deck of a vessel feet above the sea, 71 nautical miles. The structure is a red pyramidal skeleton - wooden tower, striped with black on the chamfers of the posts, sur mounted by a lantern, - with a gallery around the lanrern. ' - r - ! : '.tlT.-"'" Ponrd". Hon. H. P. Warins. A friend gives us the following inci dent of the commencement exercises at Kings Mountain High School: One of the most interesting fea tures of the recent commencement exercises at the King's Mountain High School was the presentation of medals to the successful competitors by Hon. R. P. Waring, of Charlotte. The two leading medals were of gold, and were given, the one for oratory and the other for declamation. Besides these there were several other medals be stowed for proficiency in mathematics, languages and general improvement in scholarship. As the commencement address had been delivered in the Pres byterian church in the forenoon, these scholarly exercises were held in a beau tiful grove in the afternoon. A noble body of young men trained under the able management of Capt. Bell, were the recipients of the prizes Judge Waring, who presides over the Inferior Court of Mecklenburg, and who unites on himself to an admirable degree the profound lawyer, the elegant speaker and accomplished gentleman, presented the medals in a speech of marked ap propriateness and taste, no ad dressed the prize winners as if he him self had entered into the full spirit of their contest, had witnessed their hon orable struggles and shared in the vic tory which had' been won by industry, talent and persevering energy. Advice trom such a quarter, presented in sucn a captivating manner was well calcu lated to make an enduring impression upon audience, facultv and pupils. We ?houl,i.1e t0-!.eeJJudge Warins' wh id art H lQrintfriiianaH mrt on w no ft nrrt- fflsfiiftnni mtm hnt aa ,vfl,irpr amotiff uv w n the educational institutions of the West and who drew the first graded school ifiu ever &uuwu jii j.uiui vaiunua, m vited to address the people at some of our delightful educational reunions in the East. As to the part which our towns man, John b. L,ong, tsq., per- formed in these impressive commence Iment exercises, we shall wait to hear what the papers of the West have to say Washington News, Washington, June 12. Tho Presi dent to-day nominated Ambrose H Lindsay postmaster at Portsmouth Va, The government authorities to-day re ceived a telegram from special agent Hubbs, at Key West, Honda, as fol iuti0nary committee here, was arrested by the marshal, with explosive material, Per steamer from New ork last night, The examination was postponed until to-morrow. Sealed letters and baggage were found, unsiamped to prominent revolutionists." News and Observer. Catharine Lake Items. W. B. Cox has beeH having ripe peaches ever since the first of June We are having constant showers which makes the crops look much better. There was to be a picnic at the Alum Spring to-day. but it still rains, and guess they will have to cat their dinners at home to-day. We have quite a fine little Sunday school at the Lake now; it was organ ized a few Sundays ago. It seems to be thriving, and has large attendants. The cholera is playing havoc with the Vii- L-na of ama rl n raa in smi n oi ir Vi Kfir- hood j will not mention tho parties, las it might be the cause of their not get- ting an equal share of the preachers' company, for we know they like chick I an l7nn onmn rtra cetrra iia n fitirfl t heard a vount iadv near Catharine Lake say not long since that she knew her mother to dress a turtle one morn- ing and cut it up in small pieces and dish where nothing from an insect up could get . to it, and on the following morning tne turtle was gone ana coma nos oe iuuuu, um uu a very uaieiui QB-if h if. woo fnn nH nmr hpliinrl Rnmp barrels still a moving. The young lady said she had not eaten any turtle since. That 18 luite a burlesque on the logger heads. Ico Cream and Soddy Cakes. M. Shepard will be at your door this evening with his delicious Ice cream and Soddy Cakes. Try them and you will be pleased. maZddlm The Confederate Monument. The 1 adies of the New Berne Memoria Association earnestly desire to complete the monument already began to the memory of our honored Confederate soldiers. They will need for this pur - pose $150 and they feel assured that it will only be necessary to let this fact be I known, to meet with a generous and ready response from every citizen of Craven county whose heart beats in sympathy with theirs in their work Any contribution, however small, will be thankfully received and properly used. A box will be placed at the store of Mr. Alex. Miller, who is the author Ized agent to receive any money for the purpose: or It may be given to any one of the officers of tho, Association whose names are here subscribed: , - ' Mrs, E. B. Daves, President. " L. C. Vass, Vice-President. George Allen; Treasurer. ;' ' C. W. McLean, Secretary. may21tf - . . Job Work. 'The Journal office is prepared to print Bill' Heads, : Letter Heads, En 15 velopes. Cards, Tags.Circular Envelopei I etc., in neat and handsome style, and also at prices to suit the times. . Give us atrial. - - j Chattel Mortgages, Real Estate Mort- gages, hand. Deeds; Lien Bonds, always on Ira for the appointment of Over- ' f r r1 1 i 'T Ovpr'wr's report. The wrapper for Black well 'a Durham Long Cut is unique. The foil, which effectively preserves the freshness and aroma of the tobacco, is stamped into a silken surface. At the top is the tri umphant Durham Bull, symmetrical in figure and lordly in proportion. Be neath are the Pyramids, on whose top an ambitious sculptor is carving not E.tp- 'sior, but which is the same thing Duiham. Enjoy the artistic design before passing it over to the children, d A whisker dye must be convenient to use, easy to apply, impossible to rub off, elegant in appearance; and cheap in price. Buckingham's Dye for the Whis kers unites in itself all these merits. Try it. Vanilla Ice Cream, Bemon Ice and Cake at Mrs. Dillingham's to-day. COMMEKCIAL. Journal Office, June 14, 0 P. M. COTTON New York futures quiet and steady; Spots easier. New Berne market quiet. No sales. Middling, 10 5-8; Low Middling, 10 1-8 ; Good Ordinay, 9 5-8. NEW YORK SPOTS. Middling, 11 5-8; Low Middling, 11 1-8; Good Ordinary, 10 5 8. FUTURRS. June, 11.53 July, 11.63 August, 11.79 September, 11.60 COEN-90c to S1.00. DOMESTIC ITIAHKET. Tukfentine Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.75. Tau Toe. to $1.00. Seed Cotton $2.50a3.50. Cotton Seed 813.50 per ton. Beeswax 25c. per lb. Honey 75c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 13ic. per lb. " Lard 13c. per lb.'. Egos 10c. per dozen. Fresh Pork 7a8c. per pound. Peanuts $1.00al. 50 per bushel. Fodder 80c. to $1 per hundred. Onions $3 per bbl. Field Peas $1.25a$1.50 per bushel. Hides Dry, 9allc; green 5a6c. Taijw 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown. 75c. per pair. Meal 80c. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas 40c ; yams 00c. Turnips 50n75c. per bush. Wool 12al7c. per pound. Shingles West India.dull and n ;m. inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, $4.00; saps, $3.00 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $18.00; long clears OJalOc; shoulders, dry salt, 8ia8c. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c.j Salt 95c. per sack. Flour S4.00a7. 50 per barrel. gTEAM FERRYBOATS NORFOLK AND UNION And Steam Barge Palermo, AT AUCTION. We will sell per order of the owner, at our auctionhouse, 95 Main street, NORFOLK, VA .on TUESDAY, JUNE 17th, at 12 o'clock, the FERRY110AT3 NORFOLK AND UNION. 'J hose boats were on the line between Nor folk and Portsmouth, and between Norfolk and Berkley. Also, at the same time and place, we will sell the steam harire PALERMO. Parties liuerestea invited to examine sain boat s and attend sale. TERMS made known at sale. SMITH, SNOW 4 CO , iunl2 tds Auctioneers, For Rent, TWO (SOOD DWJCLLISO HOUSES on East Front street, opposite Capt. S. H. Gray's residence, tourornve rooms meacn. nnu- ation pleasant. Applyto junel2dlw T. A. GREEN. Cow Lost. A RED COW with white face ; swallow fork in each ear; holds her head very high, A liberal reward will bo paid to the person returning said cow to junlldtf J.W.MOORE. Schedule NOTICE. AH parties doing business as mer chants or otherwise, upon all goods bought in or out of the State, or any others liable under Schedule "B," are required by law to list the same during the first TEN days in July. Persons failing to list within the time will be placed on the delinquent list and will be charged with double tax. I will be at my office to receive the same. Blanks furnished. JOSEPH NELSON, junlO dim Register of Deedu. NOTICE. STATE OF.NOHTH CAROLINA, I Uiaven county. ) The subscriber having finalised as Admin, Utrator of the estate of Susan Grimes, de ceased, on me stti day or June A.l. is4, be lore tne rronate uourt or craven oountv. hereby notifies all person having claim against said estate, to present them for pay ment on or Deiore tne lutn oar or June, ihko. or this notice will, be pleaded In bar of their recovery. -All person indebted to said estate Will make immediate payment. , ., Done this Dthday of June, 1881. ' , ; JAS. O. HARRISON, junlOSW - Publlo Administrator. Brick, Brick. For sale in any quantity at price to suit tho time. i Brick have been examined by good Masons and pronounced first-class. Samples can be seen at ray store. Order solid tl. ' , JunetidAwtf ; ' K R. JONES, !c!i:: :,'t. The Thirtieth AnnrmlMeetincof tne Stock, holderit of the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad Companv will be held it MORE HEAD UITY.on TfTTTKSPAY, the TWENTY L- I V T1 I II - 1 11.' 11' ' f.' 1 I ' C500 ACRES Valuable Timber Land OX ADAMS CHEEK, " FOR SALE VERY CHEAP. Thin iBiul is Wfrciallr Valuable, pnnlnlnlnv a viruii; lorn -t Oak, Ash, l'ine, Muple, lW lar and liv m,w 'Ue the noil is very fvrMluond i csptei to tne successful culllvu- lon of Cottoii, Cor J and Rice. lhe tract pouiuius 500 acres, mnrn or lr and Is situated at the head of Adams (.'reek in Craven county, ami distant from the Towt of Beaufort, In t'nrteret county, about four teen nines, sou ,s ensny accessible nous Adams Creek or from the county rond -Terms easy.and creat bargain Ajiplyto WATSON A KTRF.KT, ' ai'-M d Heal I jatale Ai-eMs i bliiASUiV. . 7 REFRIGERATORS, IOE CREAM FREEZERS, WATER COOLERS, and seasonable goods of every description, including FLY FANS, WIRE D181I COVERS. FLY TRAPS, ETC. ETC. at the H A It J VV A. J K AND House Furnishing Store L. II. CUTLER. tau stock command planters' hoes, grain cradles, grass bind, s unci briar liooks.etc. For the best goods and lowest prices call on L. II. CUTLER, uw Middle street. DissolutionLaw Firm. The firm of Win. J. nnd Wm. K. ninrhe la thisday dissolved by mutual consent. in. i. uni'Ke, me junior member, retires. Wm. J. Clarice remains lit the old cilice, and continues practice. mis ltri day oi April, A.D. 18KI. WM. J. CLARKE. PS Wm. E. CLARKE. AD,," Send six cents for postage, PI 1 Q.nnd receive free, a costly box ikWlni goods which will help all, of either sex, to mure money right away than anything else in this world. Fortunes await the workers absolutely sure, At once address TKUE 4 CO., Augusta, Maine. uiara) dly TO THE VOTERS OF CRAVEN COUNTY: I respectfully inform you that I am a CANDIDATE fcr SENATOR in th next General Assembly. WM. J. CLARKE. New Heine, N. C, April 8th, 1SS4. 9dwtf NEW HAVEN PALLADIUM. (DAILY AND WEEKLY.) Established 1828 The best advertising medium at the North for every man in North Carolina who has a farm, mine, tract of timber land or water power to sell. The letters of onr staff corre spondent have given the Palladium a great reputation throughout New England, as the only real representative of the "Tar heel" State, and all New Englanders who think of locating in North Carolina send to the Pai.- Adium to get "Espee's" letters. For terms and other particulars address - SETH O. JOHNSON, ' Business Manager Tiik Palladium. arl2 Xcw Haven, Conn. THE ELIZABETH CITY statmiormal SCHOOL Will Open June 2.1, 1884. To continue for a Term of Four Weeks. Prof. Henry Houck. of Penn.. the celebrated Institute worker, has been, engaged as "Con ductor" of tiie school. Mrs. M Mahoney, of the Durham Graded School, will conduct a class of children in- Kindergarten work, as applicable to country schools. Other teachers and lecturers will be em ployed to give instruction on special suIm : JeotR. Board can be had at rates ranging from 1 $2 60 to $1 per week. Teachers should apply to county superintendents for circulars glv-. ' ing particulars, ror iuriner information ap- ply to the undersigned.. l w. w. Kennedy, Clint'ir, Dr. J. N. Butt. Treasurer. - Board of Managors-j 8 8. Fowler, .. , w. J. Giimn, HonA:- a. Pool. . Or to S. L. SIIEEr, Principal. juiiS-dwlin H. J. LOVICK, : - ''S Sole Agent in New Berne FOR BOHEMIAN BEER, Browed of the best (Canada Barley Malt and finest imported Hops, anil is considered the finest Beer brewed ' in this country; ' maylud&wtr For Rent, THE TWO VACANT STORES BELOW Til K CENTRAL HOTEL. Apply at once to . . ' ' s iOTXS DUN.NV , ' martdtf " . ,, Administrator t HEW HOTEL, At Snow Hill, Greene Co., II Welt furnished, and Table suui'll. .1 v the BE.ST themaiket allir,M. Sample rooms for ooiini! i 1 ! ' IiAlTU'-' v. ( . : ''n,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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June 15, 1884, edition 1
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