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if '. ... nn Daily VOL, III. NEW BEENE. N. C. SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1884. NO. 72. HE LOCAL NEWS. ' journal mnlAtnre Almanac Sun rises, 4:45 I Length of day, Sunsets, ?:19 f 14 hours, 84 minutes. Moon, rises at 4:19 a. m. The city is quite dull since the visiting firemen departed. j i The !pemocratic State Convention meets at Raleigh next Wednesday. The hot weather will soon begin to drive people to Morehead City and Beau fort. -: :,; vY. - . ' .. Rev. T. L. Troy will preach at the Presbyterian Church this morning and evening. The revenue cutter Stevens returned from a cruise down the sound yesterday evening. . . . : Cok John D. Whitford and Mr. Geo. Allen; of this city, have been appointed honorary directors of the Fruit Fair at Goldsboro. , ' Donald W, Bain will accept the nom ination for State Treasurer if tendered him by the Democratic Convention. So says the News and Observer. The Pamlico Enterprise has entered upon its 8rd volume. Cfut of.debt, pay . ing as it goes, the Enterprise will be of much benefit to that section. No danger of starving in New Berne . "now. They have got flour on Middle street down to two cents per pound and molasses five cents per quart, retail. Miss Mamie Ulrich returned yester day evening from Nashville, where she has been attending school and graduated at the Normal School University. " ' i The tax lister of the 8th township says the listing is progressing slowly. It should be remembered that the list must be taken by the 1st Monday in One of the Holland boys, colored, was before the Mayor yesterday for using , abusive language to the City Marshal. He was dismissed. The other Holland boy, colored,1; has obtained a warrant for the Marshal for an assault, which will be heard before E?q. Brinson to ' morrow.- ' i . - On our editorial page will be found the premiums offered at the Fruit Fair - at Goldsboro the 80th and 81st of July. Our farmers and fruit growers should preserve some of their early fruit and be prepared to show what can be grown , in this Bection. We regret to have to announce in this isiua the death of Miss Sal lie Carraway, daughter of Mai. D. T. Carraway, of this city. .Though relief from suffering, even by death, may have been accepta ble to her, yet it is hard for father, mother, brother and sister and friends to part with one whom they had loved and esteemed. Tug family nave our warmest 'sympathy in this, their afflic tion. I A Wonderful Tree, - Mr. Hezekiah' Davis, of Bachelor's creek, this county, tells us of a wonder ful tre that has been discovered in his ,, neighborhood,', It, is called a "cotton tree" and produces totton that has been spun and made-, into c)otb.; in fact, the fruit appears ; just .th&, same as that grown upon the ordinary1 cotton stalk. It is about thirty. feet. high, and has been known to exist for quite a number of years, that 'fe!' ft 'has' been noticed, but neyeWkOQWaXbear 'cotton until recently. A sample,; should be brought down for the State Exposition. , CUnrch Service To-day. .'J a ' Presbyterian, Cburvh- Services at 11 a. m. Preaching by Key. I. I Troy. Methodist ChurchServices at 11 a. ra. and at 8 p. mV'by the pastor, Rev, Dr. Burkheaa. nSeatSi free. AU cor dially invited. Sunday School at 4p, v m. J. Hi BeU, Superintendent ' " Christ Church-V.W. Shields, Rector. Seoond Sunday after Trinity. - Services at 11 a. m. ana a p. m. , Sunday ecnooi i.t5 p. m. The public are always in vited to attend the services of this Church. ,..') Entere'd into rest, on the 21st instant. after a lingering illness, Sallia F. Carra iy, eldest daughter ol D. T. and S. F. v rraway, aged 25 years The funeral will , take place from Christ Church this afternoon at 6 o'clock. l ie'nds and acquaintances are invited i attend, .'ti.t A w. ' ' Political. Our friend of the News and Observer ' l.bhes at the head of his editorial nns a list of district conventions f which,' grange to say, except the 1, i.i e to meet at Raleigh. He should t it. '. : the way, he neglected to say any about the second district. ,' We land that the district of Columbia o d' i r'ct of Wilson met yester- i 7 . Are these a part of the Einston Items. A country exchange eggs for calico. The motto of our Lord Mayor: "Put a tight man in a tight place." It is said to be a still night in Wood- ington township when the moonshiners work. ' "Oh me!" sighed aKinston belle of sweet sixteen, "I shall move into Ohio. There is a factory there where fifty thousand matches were made last year. The matrimonial boom has not been in the ascendant at EinBten for many years, but this need not alarm the young girls. Naomi was 580 years old when she was married. The "old campaigner," IPragmatio Grady, is using his jug with success in Woodington township, lie is now ab solutely certain that he has that town ship in his capacious trouser's pockets. The seashore at Morehead, it is said, will be unusually attractive this season. The new style of bathing suit is made of Jersey cloth, and is otherwise r"imrk able for its plentiful lack of length and fulness. At what age,"Fksametaphtician, does a man cease to grow meiitally'i"' Some men stop early, but othet'8 con tinue to learn. There is John Wesley, for instance. He knows more than he did a month ago. The steamer Kinston, with nenr two hundred excursionists, started for Seven Springs last Thursday, but owing to falling water did not go any further than Harper's new bridge, about five miles below tne springs. The crowd was sadly disappointed, while many thought the steamer had treated them unfairly and demanded the return of their passage money. The worst disap pointed one, however, was a sad Kin ston undertaker, who had filled his ex uursion basket with pies, cakes, end all the delicacies of the season, and when time came to put away his "goodies," stole off with a select company and his basket only to find it empty except one little speckled pie. The undertaker says he has the coffin for that thief. Tom Cox, late of Jones county, is Sheriff Grady's orator at their night meetings in Woodington township. He was also orator for another candidate two years ago and made the same speech then that he does now. "Gentlemen and fellow citizens, "shouts the orator, winking first one eye and then the other, "I've just moved up from Jones county. I've faxed Jones county solid for the Republicans and prosperity, and you'll follow me I'll do the same work for your county. Let s take a drink." It is said when the orator and the sheriff returned home from one of their meetings last week, Cox brought a large terrapin with him and slipped it in the sheriff's bed. The sheriff's quar ters are overstocked with bed-bugs, and during the night the terrapin crawled upon the sleeping sheriff and woke him. The shsriff called out "wife, wife, turn on the lights," when he beheld the ter rapin and shouted, "well, I've seen sights before, but I'll be durncd if I or that bug ain't got to have another room." Hyde County Items. Mrs. Jabin Gibbs is quite sick. Mr. Mike Jones died recently at Fair field. We had the pleasure of hearing Rev, Mr. Latham on Sunday 15th inst at Swan Quarter. . People are getting into their wheat and oats pretty generally, and many are hilling corn. Mr. Credle is having the "Donnell" land surveyed. Lookout tresspassers, if there be any. The Rt. Rev. Mr. Watson was at our place recently and preached at night. No confirmations. We have bad some sickness around here (Swan Quarter) but all are con yalescent how or nearly so. A new school house just built on South Lake, about half way from Lake Comfort to Lake Landing. Some improvements in prospect at Engelhard. Messrs. J. U. Ulayton and L. Gutherie design building soon. The oat crop is pretty good, I think, A good many were sown. , I am afraid the wheat will, when threshed, count very short. . ., ' We are considered a backward people but two reapers in one man's field is somewhat of a novelty in even more progressive counties. , ,5 .. ,' , , And still they come, , and here they stay bugs and worms. Crops on the "ridge" and higher spots are tolerable, considering the txceedingly cool weather, but on the lower lands there is but little corn left. , We are going to enlarge and generally improve Lake Landing canal; have the right men hold of it. Should we sue ceed in our expectations it will give us three or four miles, or more of landings at which a steamer can load. It is reported that Mrs. Nancy Tooley the superintendent of the aims house, is to leave that place at the end of this month: nearly half of the paupers are going to leave too. Mrs." Tooley has been a most excellent Keeper, tne best have known, and leaves with the best wishes of all. . , - - Maj. George Credle is over hero at tending to his new purchase. .He is go ing to get clear of none of the tenants on the farm that are good farmers, and to emphasize his words, he, in pass ing, pulls up a weed or bunoh of grass, or a stalk of corn where it may be too thick. Anew road) from the farm Swan Quarter, via Tiny Oak and Oyster Creek, is talked of which will make the distance to Swan Quarter from below much shorter. Ice Cream and Soddy Cakes. - M. Shepard will be at your door tli Willi delicious Ice Cronm 5 SOME TOUNtt BLOOD. Fablui Haywood Busbee for Attor ney General. , Editor Journal: The political cam paign of 1884 is going to be a hot fight. Give us some young blood. I mean no disrespect to the older men who have served and are likely to serve the State, but we have a campaign before us the result of which is of the greatest im port, and for its success is demanded advocates of vigor and of eloquence sus tained by the fire of youth. There have been in the State press several names mentioned as proper to come before the convention at Raleigh for the position of Attorney General on the Democratic ticket If we are to have a change I beg leave to call the attention of the delegates of this and other parts of North Carolina to past services and high talents of Fabius H. Busbee of Wake. As a counsellor and as an advocate, Mr. Busbee stands in the very front rank. His reputation is not neighbor hood gossip, but has been gained in con tests with many of the ablest lawyers of the State. No man in the State has given more of his time or done greater service unrewarded in behalf of good government and the Democratic party, In every campaign for the past ten years he has been an earnest worker, His presence always draws a crowd, and his readiness in argument and fear less in debate make him the equal of any whom it is possible for him to meet. We cannot do better than trust the advocacy of the present system of coun ty governments to Mr. Busbee. He ap preciates its advantages in the East and can meet the objections raised in the West as no other can. Few men have such a general ac quaintance in North Carolina and no man is more welcome in any county in the state. Nominate Fabius H. Busbee. of Wake, for Attorney-General, and we will give the Republicans hot shot with the first gun and warm up from that. T. N, Obituary. We are pained to announce the death of Mr. Erasmus 11. Ulliver, who depart- this life, of inflammation of the stomach, in White Oak township, On slow county, IN. C, on the 11th inst., ged 71 years. Brother Olliver was a consistent ' member of the Methodist Church for thirty-nine years. He leaves wife, six children, twelve grandchil- ren ana four great-grandchildren to mourn his loss. Brother Ulliver was good husband, a good christian, a good neighbor and a good citizen. We feel the loss of such a man. Dearest brother, who has left us, Here thy loss we deeply feel, But 'tis God that hath bereft us, But he can all our sorrows heal. E. R. !. . i.n J.- . . , jnai "uunieueraie torn. One of the five bushels of "Confeder ate corn," received here from Baltimore and alluded to in our last issue, was put up at the Produce Exchange yesterday and sold and resold until it realized $45 for the Confederate Home. There will bo another sale to-day at the same hour, and we hope the bidding will be spir ited. Wilmington Star. Beaufort Items. Fron Telephone. Morehead City has been much im proved by the work performed this spring, and the visitors to her hotels this season will enjoy quite a number of added attractions. The carpenters of Beaufort have been more steadily employed during the past year than at any time since the war, and eveiy day or two we hear some one inquiring where a worker in wood can be obtained, but without success. On Saturday last the steamers of the scrap factories brought in . about two hundred thousand menhaden, and on Monday all the vessels, both sail and steam, came in with pretty good loads The supposition last week was that the spring run was about over, but the numbers now being caugnc snow tne mistake. These fish are very erratio in their habits. The revival meetings which have been in progress at Morehead City for several weeks past, hava been the means of awakening the entire community, and the results are highly gratifying to every friend" of ; Christianity. We are informed that nearly a nunarea per sons have connected themselves with the different churches. ' An immense crowd gathered at the river shore Sun day last to witness an interesting spec tacle. Thirty-eight persons having pro fessed faith in Christ, were baptized by immersion. Beaufort harbor will have this season a larger number of fast sailing boats than any other harbor on the southern coast, all claiming to be the fastest. We hope a regatta will be gotten up and a number of prizes offered, and so. deter mine the matter, what say the boat men And boat owners? The curlew bugs have been playing havoc with some of the corn in this county, the cold nights and dry weather being unfavorable for the growth oi tne plant. Mr. J. H. Davis informs us that nearly four-hfths of bis neia has been destroyed, and he' will have to plant a crop of peas or let the land remain idle. We trust the evil is not wide spread, as the county needs a good crop this year to repay for the shortage of last season, Call at Sarah Oxley's Ice Cream par lors, on Broad street, for a pure article of Icecream. ' v ' maaatr. The need of merit for promoting per sonal aesthetics is due to J. C. Ayer & Co., whose incomparable Hair Vigor is a universal beautifler of the hair. Harmless, effective, agreeable, it has taken rank among the indispensable ar tides of the toilet. - To scanty locks it ls?Twf;sirj; and witbw.l hair it STATE NEWS. Gleaned from oar Exchange. Asheville Advance: Tbe first sleeping car ever over the Dnck town Branch went out last Tues day. Five railroad engines in Waynesville Tuesday, was some thing remarkable for that mountain town. Col. V. S. Luak is out in a lengthy card explaining the rea son why lie cannot support Mr. York. His card is worth reading. Politics seem to be the absorb ing theme with the town folks, but the farmers are giving their atten tion to other matters just now. Clinton Caucasian: Mr. Henry Peterson, of Clinton township, re ports coliards 4 leet 1U inches across. Mr. J. A. Killett, of Clinton township, made this season on one acre of land 28 bushels oi wheat. Mr. B. L. Scott, of Piuey Grove township, had on exhibition at the store of Messrs. Stewart & Hines,in Clinton, on last Saturday, a tobacco plant 27 inches high, 30 inches across, with ono leaf 12 inches wide. Mr. I. D. Alderman shipped last Monday twelve colonies of working bees to Heslley, general bee dealer, . Wenham, Mass., from his apiary near Clinton. Mr. Alder man receives $2.25 for each colony delivered at Warsaw. lie and his brother have about 85 stocks of bees and expect to ship this season 1,000 to 1,200 lbs extracted honey. Greenville Reflector: It began on Sunday, the 8th inst., and for eight consecutive days this section was visited by rains, some of them being heavy storms, doing much damage to crops, etc. About three weeks ago a ten-foot balloon was seen floating along on the north side of the river, a few miles from this place. It sailed with an undu lating motion, coming near the ground when in an open place, and on reaching the woods would rise higher and soar gracefully over the tops of the trees. It was moviug in a northwestly direction and was seen by many persons as it passed over several farms, and finally cap tured Dy a colored man on the tarni of Mr. J. S. W. Brown. Whence ho runaway balloon came and wither it was bound is the mystery. Chatham Record: The largest cabbage of the season that we have seen is ono raised by Miss Kate Hanks, of this place, the head of which (stripped of leaves) weighed 7J pounds. Quite small for this section Ed. Journal. Mr. Levi H. Cook, of Hickory Mountain township, a one-armed ex-Confeder ate soldier, cut and shocked fatty dozen bundles of wheat on last Monday, and lost three hours' time in having his cradle repaired.- Our farmers have been blessed this week with most favorable weather for harvesting their grain, and many ot them have nearly finished. There has scarcely ever been known in this connty a more abundant yield ot wheat, and it comes in good time because there, is little or no corn in the country. Corn is now sold at a higher price than wheat, which is quite unusual here Wheat can be bought at 90 cents a bushel, but corn for not less than $1.20. and "is brought here from Raleigh and other markets. Charlotte Democrat: Georgia watermelons are ! in market in abundance, and nearly uniform in size and price. Vegetables are in profusion in' all directions. We don't recollect ever seeing so lew country people' in the city as this season. Every white man in the county seems to be hard at work. The loafers about the streets are all colored,, wjtb. .but few exceptions; and the colored loafers are mostly youths, who have ho one to make them work. 'Tne steeple on tne First Presbyterian Church is ap proaching completion, and will be quite an ornament to the city, in connection' with the steeple of the Try on street Methodist Church. The First Prerbytenan steeple will be 185 feet bjgh:'hahdsome)y,deco- rated with an arrow, and can be seen lrom afar. Hope all the cyclones "are done gone forever." Faster than the Fastest , i On Monday last we chronicled the fastest time ever made in the run from Weldon to this city, a distance of 162 miles, which was made the day before in the remarkably short time of 3 hours and 40 minutes, including stoppages, or 3 hours and 26 minutes actual running time, with Mr. John Hessinger as the eneineer. To-day we give the time made yester day by Mr. John Niemeyer over the same road. . He made the run from shed to shed 163 milesin 8 hours and 36 minutes, including stoppages, which was 4 minutes less than the time made br Mr. Hessinuer.' Mr. Niemeyer's ac tual running time was 3 hours and 20 minutes, which was 6 minutes to his creilit over any time heretofore re- COMMEECIAL. Journal Office, June 21, 6 P. M. COTTON New York futures barely steady; Spots quiet. New Berne mar ket dull. No sales. Middling. 10 3-8; Low Middling, 9 7-8; Good Ordinay, 9 8-8. NEW YORK SPOTS. M. Idling, 11 3-8: Low Middling 10 7-8; Good Ordinary, 10 3-8. FUTURES. June, 11.19 July, 11.23 August, 11.35 September, 11.14 CORN-80 to 95c. DOMESTIC MARKET. Turpentine Hard , $1.00; dip, $1.75 Tar-75o. to 81.00. Seed Cotton 82.50a3.50. Cotton Seed $13.50 per ton. Beeswax 25c. per lb. Honey 75c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 131c. per lb. Lard 13ic. per lb.; Eaas lie. per dozen. Fresh Pork 7a8c. per pound. Peanuts $1.00al.50 per bushel. Fodder 80o. to $1 per hundred. Onions $3 per bbl. Field Peas $1.25a$1.50 per bushel. Hides Dry, 9allo. ; green 5a6c. Tallow Cc. per lb. Chickens Grown,. 75c. per pair. Meal 80c. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas 40c. ; yams 60c. Turnips 50ji75c. per bush. Wool 12al7c. per pound. oiiiNOLEB 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 yalUc; shoulders, dry salt, oalc Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. Salt 95c. per sack. Flour $4.00a7.50 per barret. NOTICE. State of'Nokth Carolina, ) Craven County. j Superior Court. Mary Jane Urimago ) vs. j Action for Divorce. Aaron Krlmage. ) To Aaron Rrimnee, Defendant : fake notice, that you are required to ap pear at the Fall Term. 1881, ot said Superior Court, to be held at the Court House in the City of New Berne, on the 12th Monday after the 1st Monday in September, 1884, and plead, answer or demur to the complaint. This is an action for divorceirom the bonds or matrimony on the grounds oi adultery. This 21th day of June, 1881. K W. CARPENTER, Iu21 2w Clerk Sup. Court. AY. 11. UEWEf THE PRACTICAL T0NS0EIAL ARTIST, Personally In attendance at hlsHalrdressinu and siiavmg gaioon at the uaston House, with the best workmen. Knt in fact Ion Is assured to those who patron ize mm. a Notice. The COMMITTEE ON PROXIES ol the Stockholders of the Atlantic and North Caro lina Railroad will meet at MOREHEAD CITY nt TEN o'clock, on WEDNESDAY, 3. C. KENNEDY, Je20 ilt Chairman Com. WAJNlliiD Ladies and young; men to tako nice pleasant work at their own home; $2 to $5 per day easily made; work sent by mail; no canvass ing. Address F. Ridd & Co., Dubuque, lowa. jel91w MARSHAL'S SALE. By virtue of certain attachments duly is sued from the United States District Court for the Eastern District of North Carolina, and by tbe order of the Judge, in certain suit s wherein j. u. uatung and others are nuei lants, and win. carter and others are libel- lants, and In both of which the Tugboat K. Henderson Is defendant, and by virtue of the condemnation and order of the Court. I will, on Monday, the 23d day of June, 1884, at TWELVE o'clock, M., at the place In the City of New Berne, County of Craven and State of North Carolina, where said vessel now lies, expose to sale for cash to the high est bidder the Tugboat E. Hendeison, her tacKie, apparei ana iurmture. j. it. niLiLi, u.h. Aiarsnai, Bv TIMOTHY KEELER. U. S. Dept. Marshal. Moore & Clarkk, Proctors. JeI9dtd Go to John Dunn's FOR AN ICE COLD GLASS OP Soda, Ginger Ale, Deep Rock OR VIC 11 V, AND BE SURE TO TRY HIS FINE .CONFECTIONERIES. He keeps the best line of C1QARS In the Pollock St., next door to Bank. B. Schedule D. . NOTICE. All parties dome business aa mer chants or otherwise, upon all goods bought id' or out of the State, "or any others liable tinder 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 rl afaA stn ftiA dal innnanfc liaf. and vrill hA rharo-fiil with drmhlfl tar I will be L ,,,e thirtieth Annual Meetlneof the Rtock D? cnarjtea Wltn pOUDie lax. 1 will pe noaers of tn Atlantic and North Carolina U.UUV. I H .UU UWUU.UUU UM uut ..... at my office to receive the Bame. man furmshed. . TrQt?TTT VCT OnW ' NOTICE. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. ' Craven County. J Tbe subscriber havlns riiinllflpil Fipen. tor of the Kstute of Mnry ( Wlvlok, deceased, on the 3d day of June, A. 1. ISM, before the Probate Court of Craven county, liereb; noli (leu all pereonH hnvlnK ctnluiH aKaiimt bald eu- iw, wi present mem ior payment on or be fore the lStli day of June, lS-is, or ihU notice will be pleaded in tarof their recovery All persoiiH Indebted t' sukl estate will make liumedlnle payment. Done thin 17ih dav of June, 1SK1. N. M. CHAI1WIP1T. Jel8 w Executor. NOTICE. State ok;Noi:th Cakoi.ina, i -: . craven County. ; The subscriber hnvlnc nunlitleri nx AiWln. Istrator of the estate ot susnii (jilmrH. ceased, on the "it li day of June A.D. 1884. be fore the Probate Court oi ( raven county, herebv notlllrs all uersons bavlnir Rlnlma against said estate, tn piesent them for pav aient on or before the llilh dav of June, IsAii, or thlB notk-ew ill be pleaded In bur of their ruuuvtfry. All persons- Indebted to s.-ld (state will make Immediate payment i-ioue tins Dthilav ouunr, 1KS1 JAS. C. HAltltlfcON. JunlOUw Public Administrator. Mosquitoes Bite. Be sure you prepare fur them bv iiKlnrr MeKKATFK-8 SlOSQl'm) HAKB. They are simple In const ruction and cheap In price. Apply at once to u McFRArrcn. Jun5tf Hum street, bet. tiueen and Cedar. JOHN ORZJli. JOSEPH FERBABI. New Shoe Shop. Gents and Ladies Shoes ol the hitert style and bebt French calfskin made to fit. Kenniiing notice. done on short Second hand shoes cheap Give ns a trial; tee satisfaction. we guaran- ORZALI & FERRARI, Craven street, second door from maysd&wtf Dail's corner. AD Send six cents for postage, W llZBa,u receive free, a costly box "of goods which will help all, of either sex, te more money rliiht away than anything else In this world. Fortunes await the workers absolutely sure. At once address TRUE A CO., Augusta, Maine. iuarJ9 dly NEW HAVEN PALLADIUM. (DAILY AND WEEKLY.) Established 1828 The best advertising medium nt tbpTVnrtb for every man In North Carolina who lias a farm, mine, tract of timber land or water power to sell. The letters of our stafl corre spondent have given the Palladium a great reputation throughout New England, as the only real representative of the "Tar heel" state, anu niiJNew Englanders who think of locating In North Carolina send to the Pai- ADiusr to get '-Jispee s" letters. For terras aud other particulars address BETH O. JOHNSON, Business Manager The Palladium, arl2 New Haven, Conn. 500 YCJJtKS Valuable Timber Land ON ADAMS CEEEK, FOR SALE VERY CHEAP. This land is especially valuable, containing a virgin forest of Oak, Ash, Pino, Maple, Pop- mr ami uum, wnueine son is very lertiieaiia peculiarly adapted to the successful cull iva tion of Cotton, Corn and Hicc. The tract coutains WO acres, more or less, and is situated at the head of Adams Creek in Craven county, and distant from the Towt of Beaufort, iu Carteret, county, about four. luen miles, ana is easily accessible lion: Adams Creek or from the couuty roaxl. lerms easy.auu a great oargain Apply to WATSON A STREET. ap29d Real Estate Agents H J LOVICK, Sole Agent in New Berne FOR BOHEMIAN BEER Brewed of the best Canada Barley Malt and finest imported Hops, and is considered the finest Beer brewed in this country. maylO dAwtf THE ELIZABETH CITY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Will Open Juno 23, 1884. To continue for a Term of Four Weeks.' ' Prof. Henry Houck. of Penn.. the eelehraied Institute worker, has been eniraeed 'Tun. duetor" of the school. Mrs. M Jlahonev. of the Durham Graded School, will conduct a class of children In Kindergarten work, as annlicable to country schools. Other teachers and lecturers will tin em. ployed to give instruction on special sub ject. Board can be had at rates ranging firm saw toi per week. Teachers should apply to county superintendents ror circulars giv ing particulars. For further Information ap ply to the undersigned. e j. Wi W. Kennedy, Chm'n, I I)r. J. N Hntt.Tl-lMIBlil-er Board of Managers 8. 8. Fowler, , j , I w. j. u rutin, 1 "' ' I Hon. O (J. Pool. . . I Or to 8. L. SHEEP, Principal. Juu8-dwlm ' For Rent, THE TWO VACANT STORES BELOW 1 11 K CENTRAL HOTEL.' ' Apply at once to ')-' ' JOHN DUNN,"' ' ' mart dtf . . - Administrator.' ..... as Kan road companv win bo held utMOHi--- iif hka n city, on thtjk.sday, the twkn i y- . MAIUIJAI W ilUIMi., 11. f. c. r " junto tMnu r rof P''. I jm.;
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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June 22, 1884, edition 1
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