Daily
HE
OURN.AL.
VOL. III.
NEW BEENE. N- C. TUESDAY, JUNE 17. 1884.
NO. 67.
inn
"1
LOCAL NEWS.
Journal immature Almanac.
Sun rises, 4:43 ILength of day.
Sun sets, 7:18 114 hours, 35 minutes.
', Moon rises at 12;24a. m. .
See
Ice Cream and Banuna Sherbet at Mrs.
. Dillingham 'b to-day. -
v. The Btramer, Kinston arrived last
. evening 'with a good freight from up
: Neuse, '
. The corner stone of the Graded school
'building will be laid this evening at 6
o'clock.
John Dunn gives notice of cool drinks
and fine cigars. Read what he says
and try him, - .
Superintendent John C. Scarboro ar-
rived yesterday evening and will deliver
' the address at the laying of the corner
stone this evening. -The
steamer Elm City leaves for
- Washington to-day on an excursion and
. consequently will not leave for Hyde
county until Thursday at 9 a. m
notice elsewhere.
Mayor Meadows gives notice that the
ordinance In regard to fast driving will
1 bi suspended to-day and to-morrow.
New Berne wants to show the Wiliuing
ton bovs how to use these shelled
streets.'; ; -
. Capt. Russell Glover has arrived and
. aBBumes command of the revenue cutter
R. A. Stevew to-day. v Capt. Simmons
leaves I his morning for Philadelphia to
take command of the revenue cutter
, Hamilton. ' ; '
Th Wilmington and Goldsboro Fire
; Companies will arrive this morning at
Bi o'clock. ' In behalf of our citizens
and the Fire Department we extend to
them a hearty welcome and trust their
j'Stay in the citr will be pleasant to all.
Drowned. ".
Monday ' morning Hasty Williams,
col., was found in Trent river at the
Long Wharf on South Front street. She
had been complaining for sometime and
' ' her daughter says she left home.on
Thursday night last, and she was seen
at Foster's wharf on Friday night sitting
on a log. "Dr.; Bates went and exam'
ined the body and deemed an inquest
unnecessary. He is of the opinion that
'the body had been in the water about
forty-eight hours.
Cousre.alonal ConTntion.
The following delegates have been
appointed to represent Craven county
in the Congressional convention, which
assembles at Weldon to-morrow :
J. B. Gardner, Wm. Cleve.
Ja?. Ernul, Alfred Gaskins.
Wm. B. Lane, Richard A. Russell.
M. W. Carmon, R. J. Brock.
W.P.Stanton.
W. H. Mallison, Jas. H. Hunt -r.
Wm. For, Walter Bray, John Hughes,
M. DeW. Stevenson, E. H. Meadows, F.
M. Simmons, W. F. Rountree. Phil.
Holland, jr.. Dr. Geo. Slover, Enoch
Wadsworth, Thos. Daniels, L. H. Cutler,
W, P. Richardson, Washington Bryan,
dosepn iiacKDnrn. . .
ALTERNATES.
' George Cannon, Gabe Hardison, jr.
Sam'l Ipock, 'Ed. S. Street, George
F. M. Dait, E M. Pavie, Hardy B. Lane,
wm. a. Watson, John U. bmith,
George Oliver, R. D. Hancock, R. H.
Hilton, J. W. Moore, Sam 1 K. Eaton.
Geo. Dudley, Dr. D. W. Smith.
B. F. Stilly, Stephen E. Whitford.
R. G. Cobb, E.d. Wadsworth.
: Hezekiah Davis, J. Pate.
" Lb Loo
Vine A. Tolson, J. H. Diliard.
great tact, and his delivery was second
only to that of Mr. Johnson.
t,. K. Stamp, Esq., presented the
Wiley Gray medal and G. S. Bradshaw,
Esq., presented the Braxton Craven
prize medal to Mr. j. M. Dawnum, of
Concord.
At the annual meeting of the Alumni
Association, F. M. Simmons, Esq., of
this city, was elected to deliver the Ora
tion before the Association on Wednes
day night of next commencement.
lhe party was well attended at night.
Many fair women and gallant men were
Trinity Commencement.
I From our Special Reporter.
began on Saturday
, laying the Corner Stone.
The exercises of laying the corner
'stone of the Graded school building will
begin this evening at 5i o'clock and will
be conducted in the following order.
. Laying the corner stone, under the
auspices of She Grand Lodge of North
' Carolina, A: W. Wood, Deputy Grand
Master.. .' : '.-''
- - Prayer by Rev. V.W. Shields. Chap-
lain. " " - :'--Music
by the Band.
Oration by the Hon. John C. Scnrboro,
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
' - Song "The Old North State." -
. ( , - r., . ' ;' , .
: Ttoej are Beady. , ';. ; " ;
-. The firemen have been busy making
preparations to receive , their visiting
brethren from Wilmington and Golds
' boro, who will Arrive this morning. '
. The rooms of 0 Atlantic and
' New, Berne companies hatfe been hand'
aomely decorated and no pains spared
to make them attractive and comfort
able to the visiting gentlemen!
Catching the spirit of the firemen and
wishing to show an appreciation of their
, valuable serrices, the Board of Trade
and: Cotton Exchange have had their
' building handsomely festooned with tri'
- colore in honor of the occasion. -
A .Fortunate Escape. ., ;
We see in the Baltimore Sun of the
21st inst. an account of the' sinking of
the steamer Gazelle, which occurred'on
the night of the 11th at the mouth of the
Magotby river. The steamer was on
her Return from Annapolis with thirty
three excursionists, a band of six i
sicians and the boat's crew of five men
making in all forty-four on board. Soon
after the steamer left Annapolis harbor
it was ascertained that she was making
watei. Matters were serious but the
fears of all were to some extent allayed
by the Captain and officers who assured
them that it was" only temporary. The
high sea nnd wind caused the Captain
to seek, harbor and he ran in to the
mouth of the Magothy river along side
of a large dredge, against the windward
Rule, the heavy thumping making leaks
in i.lio stern and bow. The excursionists
disembarked to the dredge, where some
of the ladies passed a disagreeable night
from sea .sickness.' The dredge;- was
reached by the steamer at 'll:30p. m
find at 3:30 a. ra." the Gazelle went down
i i two fathoms of water. At 5 o'clock
t o tug Victoria hove in view, saw the
i rmls from the , dredge, made for it
ml took the party to baltimore. V
In the list of passengers we notice
: i?3 Annio and Ilennio Blackwell
nnerly of. this city. They are step'
"'.liters of J. W. Gunner,. Esq.. and
'r.-t. W. F Rountree and the
J. W. Walker, find have
r 1 " iil'lf r'uh
I to
enforcing dicipline. If our beloved
principal, Prof. Thomas, should whip a
child with a switch ne larger than your
Core hnger, the whole town would raise
a hue and cry; and the professor would
be fortunate if he escaped the rough
hands of the police. What then would
this generation of New Bernians have
done with Mr. Atmore for daring to use
the pillory as a means of punishment ?
And what would be their horror on en
tering one of the rooms of our school to
find one little mtn walking around the
room with a bag of sand fastened to the
COMMERCIAL.
there. Music was furnished by the- end of his iacket, and another perched
Salem Band, and every one seemed to I upon the big brass fender, enjoying a
enjoy the occasion. At the banquet of delightful horseback ride, as a reward
the graduating class everything was in tor his diligence in tne study ot mis
good order, and perhaps more beautiful chief; as might have been seen in Mr
women were gathered around the festal Wadsworth 's school. We hope we do
board than before since commencement no wrong to the memory of these good
of '81. We would mention some of the men by recalling these remniscenses of
ladies in attendance, but we would oo- their methods; and we are sure
cupy more space than is allowed us. At that no recollection of actual
any rate we will say that Miss Arm field experience has kept these facts fresh in
of Monroe, Miss Hussey of Greensboro, the minds of our good townsmen,
miss Thompson of Goldsboro, Miss Sit- Messrs. Bryan, Slover, Lovick and Jer-
greaves of Wheeling, W. Va., and the kins,
Misses (Jarr, graven and Shaw of Trin-1 And now we have done with the past,
ity, were among the most popular ladies We stand on the threshold of the future.
Journal Office, June 16, 6 P. M.
COTTON New York futures weak;
JSpotsdull. New Berne market quiet.
No sales.
Middling, 10 9-16 ; Low Middling,
Good Ordinay, 9 0-1G.
NEW YORK SPOTS.
Middling, 119-16; Low Middling,
11 1-115; Good Ordinary, 10 9-10.
FUTURES.
11.49
11.60
11.76
11.56
June,
July,
August,
September,
CORN 80 to 95c.
The exercises began on
night, June 7th, by declamations from
members of the Freshman Class
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock Dr. L.
S. Burkhead preached the annual ser
mon to the Theological Society. A large
crowd came out to hear the Doctor, and
we heard the sermon spoken of as being
one of his best efforts. This is the fourth
time Dr. B. has been invited to preach
at Trinity on commencement occasions
since our. recollection. His reputation
a pulpit orator is second to that of
none in the State.
Monday night, declamations by mom
bers of the Sophomore Class wei e heard
and with them began the contest for
medals. Mr. L. P. Skeen, of Mont
gomery, received the medal.
Tuesday night, the dignilied juniors
delivered orations and Mr. C. W. Rob'
inson, of Montgomery, won tho orator's
medal of this class-
On Wednesday a large concourse of
people were assembled in the new
chapel to hear the annual sermon
which was to be preached by Kev. Mr
Milburn, D. D. At 11 o'clock this dis
tinguished orator arose, and for an hour
and a half held his vast audience spell
bound by the magic of his eloquence
We will not attempt to outline his ser
mon, for we are incapable of perform
ing the task and do not desire to detract
anything from the splendid effort made
by the Doctor. All who have heard
him know with what force, and effect
he preaches.
. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon the an
nual address was delivered by Prof. A.
W. Mangum, D. D., of Chapel Hill.
We did not have the good fortune to
hear the address, but from every source
we heard it spoken of as being a master
piece of good sense combined with
sparkling wit, and at times with soul-
stirnng eloquence. -
At oi in the evening the College bell
again summoned the people, and this
time its pea's were willingly responded
to. for no less a man than Rev. N. M.
Jurney Trinity's favorite Alumnus-
was to deliver the annual address before
the Alumni Association. Mr. Jurney 's
address was in good taBte, practical,
full of good sense, and was pronounced
by critics to be the finest address of the
kind ever delivered at this institution.
Prof. J. D. Hodges read a poem which
would have excited the resistibilities of
the most dignified, and sedate. 'Twas
full of humor and certainly was well
received by the audience; with this the
exercises of the day closed, so iaras
the public are concerned.
The members of the graduating class
repaired to their rooms to prepare for
the morrow. The young ladies present
were entertained by the other classes.
whose speeches and addresses, while of
minor importance to the public, were
duly appreciated by the ladies.
Thursday morning it was cloudy, and
for a time we were afraid it would prove
an unauspicious day, but soon the clouds
were dispelled and the sun. shone out
brilliantly. Long before the time for
the exercises to begin, the vast multi
tude commenced to assemble, and by 11
o'clock the chapel was crowded at
least 2,000 people were in attendance,
The following programme was gone
through with: - .-
Prayer, by Rev. T. W. Guthrie.
ORATIONS BY THE GRADUATING CLASS.
A. Tariff; Alexander Archie Bulla,
Davidson county, N. C.
2. Heart Life; Andrew Lee Wynn,
Kiageway, w. u
' 3. College Life; Elijah Sterling Gunn,
Yanceyville, N. C.
4. Quixotism; James Monroe Sikes,
Granville county, N. U.
S. EiSto Homo; Amos Mentonamom
Stack, Monroe, N. C. .
. 6.-The Claims of our Nation; Henry
Lieonidas uobie, uuilford county. IN. u
7. North CarolinaJunius Amyntus
Johnson, Trinity, jn. u. ;
liani Crawford Earnhardt, Concord ,N.C,
9. Renovation of the Earth; Preston
Alexander snider, Winston, N. C
10.- The Southern Problem, or The
Awakened South; Matthew .Whitley
Mcoouum; unapei tun, jn u,
The committee to decide the contest
for the Wiley Gray medal, awarded it
to Mr. J. A. Johnson. ; Mr, Johnson is a
fine sneaker, and every one was pleased
with the decision. v He fully showed his
devotion to his State in the selection of
his subject and in the subject matter of
his address. He disclosed many hidden
treasures that were to a large portion of
his audience before unknown. His man
ner, was graceful and his enunciation
clear and distinct. '.'He is only eighteen
yptirs ot age, and, nil will agree, has
IirHHatit future before him. All of the
in attendance, friday morning came
too' soon, but the "world do move," and
when the sun showed its light on the
eastern horizon we packed our bundle
and started for home. In all it was the
most pleasant commencement we ever
attonded.
THE SCHOOL.
An Essay In) Miss Leah Jones, read at the
close of the and session of the ivew
Heme uraaea school,
1834 is the hundred birth year of our
school. That is to say, the legislature
in 1784 conferred upon it its present
corporate name, with high powers, priv
lieges and franchises. The school, how
ever, had been in existence twenty
years Derore it was honored with a
name. Our school, therefore, is 120
years old. We hardly know whether
to call it old or young. You know time
is long or short by comparison: and.
while 120 years is a short time in the
history of an old country like England;
when we travel that distance backward
in the life of our young nation, we
reach its infancy and it seems a long
time. Think of it for a moment! Our
school is older than the government of
the United States. While North Caro
lina Was yet a colony before those free
institutions, which have won the ad
miration or the world, and made our
land an asylum, for the oppressed of all
countries, had assumed shape in 'the
minds of the patriots of '76: before that
famous declaration which severed us
from the mother country, our school
had an existence. We do not mean
that there was simply a school house
a school taught upon these grounds, but
that what we now call the New Berne
Academy had,- before any of these
memorable epochs in our national his
tory, become a public institution, by
enactment of the legislative authority
of the settlement. It is indeed an in
teresting fact, and should be a matter
of pride to us all, that the first law upon
our statute nook, passed tor the en
couragement of learning and literature,
was the act which authorized the erec
tion, in the "town of New Berne" (not
then risen to the dignity of a city 1. of
the school house spoken of above.
During its 100 years of checkered life.
the New Berne Academy has been under
the guardianship and care of wise and
noble men, Among its first board of
teachers are names which but to men
tion fills us wilh reverence and lespect.
Richard Caswell, John W. Stanly and
Richard D. Speight are some of them,
and the rest were worthy to be their as
sociates. '
The Academy was not lean fortunate
in its first principal. Mr. Irving, a
learned and pious minister of the Epis
copal faith, first filled that important
position. Tie was not only a good man,
but full of energy and love for his work.
a : sad mishap now overtook our
school. The house built by the legisla
tive authority in 1764, was in 1795
burned to the ground. But the school
had gained too firm a foothold to be
crushed out of existence by this calam
ity, great though it was. The petition
sent to the legislature, by the trustees.
requesting tne use ot tne palace tor
their school, was granted. And the
good Irving took his pupils and estab
lished nimseii there. The school still the
New Berne Academy) was continued in
the palace till 1806, when the present
building was erected. And from where
do you suppose the brick with which
was bunt the house, inside whose walls
have been educated so many of New
Berne's good men and women were
brought up? We think we have to send
quite a distance for the pressed brick
wnicn are to adorn the front of our
more elegant building. ; But what will
you say when I tell you that the brick
which make these stronar and substan
tial walls, were emigrants, and once
made a trip all the way from old Eng
land?
In more respects than one. those old
times were different from these present
days. They were times of hard, earnest
work: no time was lost, no idling per
mitted. Children not infrequently be
gan school at the tender age of four
years, and were ready for the souuo
more 'clans at the State University at
IN one of your from 9 a. m. to
What a change! Suppose we could Bee
the little old schoolhouse of 1764 placed
out here on the green beside our more
elegant new building that is to be, and
that Mr. Irving were in the one with the
pupils he taught- in 179j, and JProf.
Thomas with his five hundred and odd
boys and girls were in the other. What
a Bensation would be created in the lit
tle house by the ringing of the 9 o'clock
bell; with what contempt the Rev. Mr.
Irving would look upon such late hours;
and how our good Professor would scorn
the quaint and antiquated methods of
his neighbor; and how the young Misses
in the great brick building would look
look down upon the little house and its
inmates, and utter such ejaculations as
awful," "dreadful," etc.
But comparisons are odious, it we
look at it properly, we shall see that
while in some things we are better, in
others we are not superior to our fore
fathers. It is sufficient upon the whole
if we have made a substantial progress.
We will not say that in all respects the
present methods and systems are better
than those of the past. While we be
lieve that tho standard of the finished
scholar is no higher now than in past
days, the general standard of education
is higher. For then the people were
poor, teachers scarce, books dear, and
schools a blessing enjoyed only by those
upon whom fortune smiled. Now the
masses are educated. Books have been
simplified and are cheap, teachers are
plentiful, and schools in the reach of
every one. Again, ours is a hardier,
sturdier, more practical education. It
deals in no shadows and vagaries of
speculative thought, but in substances
and stern realities. We value learning
DOMKSTIC MAKKET.
Turpentine Hard, 1.00; dip, 51.75.
TAB 7UC. to $1.0J.
Sked Cotton $2.50a3.50.
Cotton Seed 13.50 per ton.
Beeswax 25c. per lb.
honey 75c. per gallon.
Beep On foot, 5c. to 7c.
Country Hams 131c. per lb.
Lard 13ic. per lb.!
Eqgs lie. per dozen.
Fresh Pork 7a8c. per pound.
Peanuts $1.00al.50 per bushel.
I' odder oOc. to $1 per hundred.
Onions $3 per bbl.
Field Peas Sl.25a$1.50 per bushel.
hides Dry, uallc. ; green oaoc.
Tallow 6c. per lb.
Chickens Grown, 75c. per pair.
Meal 80c. per bushel.
Potatoes Bahamas 40c. ; yams 60c.
Turnips 50a75c. per bush.
Wool 12al7c. per pound.
BIUNGLE3 west india.dull and n m.
inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch,
hearts, 184.00; saps, $3.00 per M.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
New Mess Pork $18.00; long clears
aiaiUc; shoulders, dry salt, 8a8c.
Molasses and Syrups 20a45c.;
Salt 95c. per sack.
Flour $4.00a7.50 par barrel.
DEl .
(jaRETTES
Notice.
New Berne, June 10, 1881.
CALVIN MORRIS Is no longer in the em
ploy or entrusted with any business for the
undersigned.
Jel7 COWMAN, HOLLO-WELL & CO.
'II 'II
l spcicJly suited
i
ofDinnitf Pm4izs&
Club Dinns, nd
casions w
to John Dunn's
for an
i i
idi-
VIC
MSffipJSSSi Soda, Ginger Ale, Deep Rock
lite. Thus you see that while, tneii,
there were giants in intellect moun
tains towering above the plains, now,
the plains have risen, and tho moun
tains, though still in existence, are not
so readily perceived
JNow, as ever before, the guardians ot
our scuuoi are wormy huh uuio men. rtn-KTriWmTATTTin TWfi
And we feel sure that, under their iJLNJa UJlEij AlUlNIJIUIid.
guidance and direction, its advance
ment in the future shall be unequalled
by that of the past.
Notice.
New Berne, N. C, June 10, 1884.
As the steamer Elm City will make
an Excursion to Washington, she will
not leave New Berne for Hyde county
until Thursday, June 19th, at 9 o'clock
a. m. Keturning, leave Hyde county
for New Berne on Friday, June 20th, at
13 o'clock m. td
Ordinance Suspended.
The Ordinance in regard to fast driv
ing will be suspended for Tuesday and
Wednesday, June 17th and 18th.
E. 11. Meadows, Mayor.
Lost.
A cold ring, set with pearls and
cameos, with letters "W. H. C" on the
inside. The finder will be liberally re
warded by leaving the same at this
office. .
Members of Atlantic Fire Co. No. 1.
You are hereby notified to assemble
at your Engine House to-morrow, Wed
nesday, morning at Si o'clock in full
company unform for parade and test.
By order 1 oreman.
J. R. B. Carraway, Sec'ty.
ICE COLD GLASS rU.T
Th XREpE DE
(REpE (i'fk
maris iiis demand,
ii
0
AND BE SURE TO TRY HIS
Ho keeps the best line of CIGARS in the
cny,
Pollock St., next door to Bank.
gTEAM FERRYBOATS
NORFOLK AND UNION
And Steam Barge Palermo, AT AUCTION.
Wc will sell per order of the owner, at our
auctionhonse, Main street, NORFOLK,
VA.,on TUESDAY, JUNE 17th, at 12 o'clock,
m me
FERRYBOATS NORFOLK AND UNION.
'1 hese 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 barge PALERMO.
Parties interested invited to examine eald
bouts and attend sale.
TERMS made known at sale.
SMITH. SNOW A CO ,
unl2 tds Auctioneers.
Each Cigarette is provided with a
sweet, clean, new mouth piece.which
disposes of all nicotine.
L4 for Wj-molf BULL
Ion Gnumiz wi tu it.
Watch the papers for our large
advertisement; different portraits of
leiHing men each i-me.
THE ELIZABETH CITY
f?l.5.e"' STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
TWO GOOD DWELLING HOUSES on East
Front street, opposite Capt. S. H. Gray's
residence, rourornve rooms in each, situ
ation pleasant. Apply to
junel2dlw T.A.GREEN.
Qow Lost.
A RED COW with white face ; swallow fork
in each ear.: holds her bead very high.
A liberal reward will bo paid to the poi-Eon
returning said cow to
JunllUtf J. W. MOORE.
Masonic Notice.
New Berne Lodge No. 245, A. F.&A. M.
Brethren: You have been cordially
and fraternally invited by St. John's
Lodge No. 3, A. F. & A. M., to partici
UttlU 111 U1D WICUiyilJ VI JjlTUJU IfUW V J. ' - M
corner stone of the new school building K tfihStlUlfl R
The Brethren will assemble at St. John's
Lodge at 5 o'clock p. m.
- ' T. A. HENRY, W. M.
NOTICK.
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
sixteen.
2 p. m. But all the weary day, except alls. This department has rapidly de
two short recesses and one hour at veloped into an industry giving constant
meridian, irom o in tne morning to 5 in I employment to two hundred and fifty
tno eventing, .was given to toil,: under
the watchful eyes of Mr. Atmore and
after him the no less vigilant Mr. Wads
worth. In connection ith Mr. Atmore
we deem it suitable to -mention the
"Sand Class," which consisted of all the
children who did not know their letters
These children were seated at along
bench which had thin strips of wood
naneci an an sides, and then rilled in
with sand. . In this sand the little folk
made their letters with their fingers,
copies being set-on the blackboard
Our" -venerable townsmen, Mr. Slover,
The Diamond Shirt. .
The old established firm of Daniel
Miller & Co.. which has' since 1846 held
a representative and commanding poBi- required by law to list the same during
tion in the Wholesale Dry Goods and the first TEN daya in July. Persons
Notion trade of Baltimore, organized failing to list within the time will be
four years ago a manufacturing depart- placed on the delinquent list and will
ment in connection with their business. " tnarcea wim aouoie iax. i win De
for the manufacture of Shirts and Over- at my offico to receive the same. Blanks
hands, and has .become au important
and growing branch of their business.
"The Diamond Shirt" has been widely
advertised and pushed until its recog
nized merit commands for it the largest
sale of any shirt in America. ' For sale
by Asa Jones. ' -- -.- -.-. f ,
. Ico Cream and Soddy Cake?.,
M. Shepard will be at youf door" this
evening with his delicious ice Cream
and Soddy Cakes , Try them and you
will De pleased. -., i . mass dim
furnished.
junlO dim
JOSEPH NELSON.
Register of Deeds.
Brick, Brick.
For sale In any quantity at prices ta suit
the times. . . -
Krlck have been examined bv eood Mnnnns
aud pronounced first-class,
' Samples con be seeuat mjBtora. Orders
solicited. .
JunedwlX . ,, r 1 ; X K It. JONES.
Will Open June 23, 1884.
To continue for a Term of Four Weekp.
Prof. Ilenry Honck. ol Penn.. the celebrated
institute worker, has been PDgneed as "Con
ductor" of the school. :
Mrs. H Maboney, of the Durham Graded
School, will conduct a clans of children in
Kindergarten work, as applicable to country
schools. -
Other teachers and lecturers will be em
ployed to Kivo . instruction on special sub
ject!. Hoard can be had at rates ranging fri m
Vt &U to per week. Teachers should apply
io county supcrmienuems lor circulars gi v-,
ing particulars. For further Information op
ply to the undersigned. .
i w . v . Kcnncuy, i.nra 11,
I Dr. J. N. Hutt-. 'J reasurer. .
Board of Managers S. 8. Kowler, :.
l w. j. urmm, .. - ' -., .
I Hon. OO. Pool..
Or to S. L. SHEEP, Principal. JucS-dwhu
ii. j. lovick; ;
Sole Agent in ITew Berne,
' . FOR
D 0 II E H IAN DEER,
I Brewed of the best Canad'a Barley
Malt and finest imported Hops, and
is considered the finest Beer brewed
;in this country. ' '
r ruaylO d&wtf . - -
f!
3 9r
Fcr licrst,
Tha Thirtieth Annual Meet ing of the Stock
holders of the Atlantic and North Carolina
KRilroad Company will be held otMORE-
. THE TWO VACANT STORES UELOW Till'.
CENTRAL HOTEL, ' - - - .
v. .. . !
'. I,ovi- . "r. J'-ynn-ond Mr. JrV-8 Call fit !
irnh Ox ley's Ice
Cream pur-
HKA1) PITY, imi I HI' H mi AY, the TWENTY-
Apply nt once to
ul A l i L'.A i ' - r J i ;.. 1 v- t.
v, c. r,,"T