Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / May 28, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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If. SIT"! . x . . ' 1 i 1 i J 1 " r i K; ' j nwB online "i ! 1 . t.'ifi f ; r the -Dm i f- u' i 1 , ' 1 ;,1,K.JlB1J6rf)S NEW BEKNE. N. C. THURSDy; MAY 28, 1885. NO. 50. I J vi ii . . ii i i xu. rr if ir:i'ii,', : t 5 . v"'1 : ew Berne," fatit , . lone , latitude, 85 6' North, agitude, 71 V Wet. Sun rises. 4:47 I Lenirth ot day. -ill Sun ' aeta, 7: 8 1 14 hoars, 81 tniuutes . t , noon et t i m ,. . tt v " ' B0snrE$Js LOCALS, v ' v:. 5,000 yard of . Burlaps, for., makins Darret covers., i as , . ., , V - S. VT & E- W, Smallwood's, cor. uravea ana . front sis ; - The Bijou Opera OompaDj has crowd ; -4 iioueea wherevei; it goes. r . Jlra. 8uaaa Stanley baa received i f rey supply o( Rojsrcr's eandy . f f Mrl iaoi !f4DVvsdkTbr4ught us in a V fine sample of lrfalr potatoes yesterday, - They are plenty large enough to ship. - We. call Attention: to the change in .rDr, Q. U Shackletord's "ad." He offers special Inducements in dontistry and .gttarantees work.,,, .,, ' Of The '.revival at. thC Baptist Church 'continues. "There have been several v conversions during the week, and there is still much interest manifested ' We 'wer in error in stating that - lightning struck the A. M. E. Church Ton ; TueBday evening. It was St. Cyprians,-just aoroea the street from the " A. M. E. Church. ': The damage was con- .' siderable. - - ' The closing exercises of King's lloun t, tain High School will begin June 10th. ;.nottThpma Dixon jr., will deliver u the oommeneement address, and the V annual address, before the alumni will ' be' delivered by, Col. Chas. R. Jones. Among the declaimers we see the name j of T. S., Bender of Jones.'oouniy, to T whom we "ate indebted for i an invita ' lion... ''V-ti-. -1.7 ti ' if- ',' A select party of ladies and gentle- IUCU uuudi win vnusa hmu liewuifcBchlpefonei,wenth toHllbks- villsbv the steamer Carolina yesterday 4hs! fishiiig arid pleiiirre'tripe whole under command of ex-Mayor Howard. i J A y pWsaBtime wis enjoyed not H withstanding the raia,,;We tender qut , . ; ." thanks fqrt an Jnvittiqn and regret our ' ' Inability to attend.' " v i . .: One effect of the leasd agitation has . J, "been to increase theVklue of Atlantio & ' . North Carolina R. B. stock. It can now be sold ' for' 'ten to twelve dollars ''v.V. per share) and we- advise our ciUzens ; V: toot to self it' for lesis, and iogei as much "a noX thff, can lor( it. Should tbe '-J ; : foad be leased to a responsible corpora v .'. tioik'for ceasonable sum, waconfldent- '" ly expect' Ittie' "ifocK to 'appreciate v . . iapidly.)'it..iiS i-. ii, ... ,.. - . - . TJBlr.r.ltr N.rth Carolina. ; , 'The' catalogue' of, the; TJniversity. of 2C North CaroUna ior) lffiM shows an inorease of students, 530 as against 810 Y'i st , na, lPreTi,lD,a8 tetit: Announcemenl is "- ' MI Sill TT VI JtrtlV lUVVWUCU JWWtV --fcrviiV. X'ithelbeginainKof the riexi session pf four , 'additiqnr full professors and three as- sistant proSssorsv which wilt greatly " modify the illfltributfon' and enlarge the Xli-'l'- ,cootiistrii9yonfrMn u V' 't-Tv .. 7' 'nwiVl i- ' - ,': --'"c-:'"'. rM,".," w ' " ' .V v 1 . Col. . kWfdnyUlPt,UiTri intensive -; . '"tarmef of Onslow county,-called to see " "..- : ua'esterdav." We have ' made him :j',KpndSii t&MUVwpntbi someoi i r ' , his experimental iwres, bnt we fear he ' '. . ..; this we venture the assertion that it - - ly f wQl sUMl'noM rWbtldat information ". t;VVJ lor farmers, ia,thii section , tha? the Vsevea LAUr.'Uu-ssaud 'JUr tlipar ; ment at Washington Cfity . will send out "; - during the year. .-' " " 1 N. ' .' f. Rti. liariey.tihe VsWver ind pop- krfaost the Atlantic Hotel at More head, was id ths city yesterday, on his jetdr A ! U Sdsigll ft Qa: fe 1UI below preparatory, to .the f peniog f thatfnyor- ita summer resort next month. He ex " , lactso hare f'uli.Vouse and will be prepared to mamtata us exeeitent rep- ;. " ' 4ttatun; acquireiLlaat tf mn;er. . '. ."'J, . (.t Drr Burkbead went.to Joldsboro yes " ; terdav to attend the f unaral of Eev. J. 1 : D,. KogcrB,, (bot;:infptth3 ,hs,hat Furney Moore and Moses Willis encoun tered another vefviarifl nearon Tues day.laet on' treni river about brie mile f torn . where , the ne ,waa killed a few -days sgo. They bailed tbe bear, think-, iug be would scamper off, through the wooJj, it he stopped, stood on his hitfd feet .and. b r;'n ', tos , scratch himself. Hote and "Wi'Iis, havlnff nothing with w 'i to ' " 16 ia a combat but .their f., x t - i's concluded to make no fui" -r p"'---,iintanoe , with! bruin and 1 ! 1 -i s. fr way. They had iat f i for I -n IIir sins or Isaac brock, t'..e tear killers of Jones county. ' , , i, . fv." .. , ,. .'.-use of throat c r ! - ,.' y,. .11 ' ; roof that Fiso's - ' ''lis cnred tbe F .. t ... j i i ( r . Ad- Superior Ceart.. ..... .'. i L. Court convened yesterday morning at 9 o'clock.- The promptness of Judge Grave's rulings has a tendency to shove business along. Considerable headway is being made on the' State docket. . The following cases were disposed of yesterday; : ; State vs. Ca33ar Moore; trespass; prose cutor to pay cost.'- ' ' f ' ' " State vs. Caesar Moore; A. & B.; W. E. Clarke and Wm. Whitford for defend ant, L. J. Moore for the State; guilty; judgment supended on payment of cost. State vs. W. E . Sumner, assault with deadly .weapon; Geo. II. White for de fendant; defendant Bubmits; fined ten dollars and cost. State vs. W. E. Sumner; carrying con cealed weapons; submits; judgment sus pended on payment of cost. State vs. Thomas Slade; judgment for non-payment of cost; four months in oounty jaiU commissioners privileged to hire out. State vs. Redding Hammonds and Sou they Blango; affray; Wm. Whitford for Blango; verdict guilty; Hammonds fined 825.00 and cost, Blango fined $10.00 and cost. State, vs. narry Jones; trespass; dis missed. State vs. Wm. Boesser and Aaron Doll. .n.... VT rtoW DtAnmnii anA Simmons & Manly and Solicitor Collins for the State,' Geo. H. White for Bell, C. C. Clark and Moore & Clarke for Boesser; Bell submits; Boesser called and failed ; judgment nt si and instanter capias' Mr. Boesser afterwards ap peared and was required to give an ad ditional bond of one hundred dollars for his appearance this morning. State vs. Peter Uodoett: killing stock; Geo. H. White assigned as counsel for defendant. Solicitor Collins for the State; verdict, guilty; judgment sus pended on payment ot cost. ' Court adjourned to 0 o'clock this morning.' ' Court Incidents. . 'Now, Caesar," said the counsel on the opposite side,' do you swear posi tively to this?" 'Yes, sir. dat I will. swear it on a stack of bibles as high as the skies." , . ; , i ;' , . ' It has been some time since Judge Graves held court in New Berne before the present term, and not Deing ramuiar with the names of the young attorneys who have been admitted to the bar since his last visit here, in ' assigning counsel for two' striplings charged with a grave crime, gave them Lmon, j,yoa and Tool. The defendants ought to get a verdict; they have a lemon to flavor, a lion to roar, and a tool to cut out with. W. E. Sumner, "after his return from Pamlico county,!' got into court. This is not Professor Sumner who is writing on the. Silver Question in (he North "Peter Godoett," called His Honor, stand hp.", "He is deaf, "responded the jailer. "Get close to him, sheriff," said His Honor, "and ask him if be has a lawyer. If he has not, tell him he needs one and he needs hinTbad." R.neh h Rats.' The following problem is now before the mathematicianj.ot tbe city : i ' f a cat and a half kill a rat and a half fa a minute a half, how many cats will it take to kill One hundred rats in fifty minutes' One of '.our. educated' citizen says it will take, two hundred. A cotton man says tho thiDg can't be done, became it is impossible to kill a half rat . GOADED SCHOOL. KEPOHT. ' ' The following ' is the report of the schools for the 9th month of the scholas- , Total number of pupils enrolled, 513. ,-. " ATTENDANCE. '"'", U' f First gradfl..V. -.r....t.;-' 84.74 Advanced first grade.-... , ....,..'- 89.46 Second, grade.... " 91.65 Third grade :..".-..7.CTU;r.;Tm25 Fourth grade, girts,... ....:.... wj.aa Fourtoirrade,t)pya,-,rt;l. vi-vi Fifth grade...V ... ..u.7... ......... 98.57 Sixth grade...... - 98.17 Seventh. erade.... .. 96.25 KEtghth. grad e.. ..V:. :nr. 97.37 100.00 . - ROLL OP HONOR. Second Grade Mary Barker, Janie rfKl Kna VttnnA . 0Mln RbKa1 Schwerinl,J Lother' Taylor aadiCallie McUarthv. . - - Third Grade Kosa X)aUjNe.iiie uu- ton. Clara -Morris.., Lair -Morris, Paisy Swert, Jennie Watson, Stacy. Carroll, James Hill. , , . , Fourth Grade Jennie Burros, Rachel Brown, Mary MoSorlsy, Minnie Wads, Sadie Whitford, Angela Murphy, Geo. t-hail "FA nArrl Vrvin. . Fifth Grade Maude Moore,. Etta Nunn, Fannie Burkhead, Minnie Daw- Son, Mary Goodinjt, CI r l ;a Crsdle.May Waters. Milton Hollo - t !, John Sey mour. Ed Clark. . , v ; . Sixth Grade Adar.urrus, Katie Churchill, Bettie Hall, Sophie Jones, Rosa Schwenn. Jas. LUrri n Seventh Grade Lottie iiubbs, Lula Stanley. Sallie Cohen, Charles Hall, Hnehes Holland, Oscar Kaefer, John Thomoson.- t ' ..- ; ' Eighth Grade Emma Cohen, JUry Brown, Janie Brown, Lizzie L.irrington, V.l'n. I'rsnks. Jolitt Thomas, ,' , Nimh Grade Annie Earrincton, T .!ia Tail. Victoria Dixon, kunnie i n. ' - North CarollBa'g Two Offices, Ealeiqh, May 22. It is the boast of the friends of Senator Ransom, of North Carolina, that he has more influence with the President and soma members of the Cabinet than any other person in Washington. If all the stories they tell of tho intimacy existing between these distinguished gentlemen are true, there can oe mtie doubt or Mr. Kanaom in fluence. It hi continually spoken of with. pride and .ratification by the Senator's especial admirers, and & gen erally accepted as a fact by the people uiumo.au). - - So far North Carolina has received one sacond class missionthat to Brazil, and one third class consulate, that at Man' cheater, England. , Tbe general opinion is mat sue win get notning more. Uov. Jaryis, the Minister to Brazil, did not want tnat place,- declined it, and was Deggea to luue it ny Ransom. He la a man of ability, but little fitted for dip lomacy, as being untravelled, and with out much experience of the world, save as a home-spun Uovernor of a State which contains no cities, and very little if any of what is called society. He is a shrewd politician, and a clever fellow, as things go in the rural districts, but is entirely innocent of any' knowledge supposed to be required by a Minister to an imperial court. Gov. Jarvis was an inconvenient person to have remain in the State, in the opinion of aspirants to senatorial honors, however, and it Is not impossible that this little circum stance was potent in securing what Jarvis doubtless regards as. his banish ment from the arena in which the Sena torial contest will occur three years hence. Ransom is devoted to horse racing, and understands the science of the track as well as any one, and it is natural to suppose that he appreciates the wisdom of clearing the track before the race begins. They say he did not invite his colleague, Senator Vance, to share the responsibility of .Jarvis 's -appointment with him., Major Hale, the Consul at Manchester, is a handsome man who has lived in New York ever since the war until two or three years ago, when he began tbe publication of a weekly paper at Fay ette ville, and continued it through one campaign. He has no record whatever, and his appointment was regarded with surprise throughout the State. He de manded at first the mission to Belgium or Spain, and actually received tbe en dorsement of the Congressmen from the State for such an appointment, the ex cuse given being that he was the only applicant. N. Y. Sun. LIVELY NEWS FROM EUROPE. Bag-Lad Vlg.rou.lr Rra.wlna Her Warlike Preparation. - London, May 24. Every day that passes, with no enlightenment of the public regarding the negotiations with Russia, deepens the already arevalent conviction that a hitch has occurred, and increases the belief in the gravity of the obstacle. This leads to all sorts of. - disheartening - utterances by the papers, and is rapidly undermining con fidence in the sagacity, if . not rid the good faith, of the Government. All this interferes to a fatal extent with one of the Government's pet ebjeotsat present, which is to impress the (Jzar by a fresh display of vigor in warlike preparations. The vigor is being displayed, but-Uie question of its making much or any im pression upon the Czar is very doubtful. Orders have been sent to Aldershot for a fresh- squadron of Hussars to embark for Ugypt at tne earliest possible; mo ment. This order, ' when it becomes generally .known, is certain to, eause quite as great a sensation as thddeten tion of the Uuards at Alexandria and the Australians at Aden. Orders have also been sent to the royal1 arsenal at Woolwich to resume overtime and night work in hastening the manufacture of ordnance and ammunition. If Parlia ment were now in session this revival of war preparations would furnish texts for a shoal of questions. ' As It is, the comments are confined to the papers and the clubs, where opinions differ as to whether the moral effect of the prep arations is intended mainly for. Russia, or for France. . - v. --' A SDeeial meeting of the Cabinet will be held next week, probably on -Wednesday, when an effort will be made to patch up , the differences between the) members on the coercion and land pur chase questions' prior to th' reassem bling of tbe House on Friday. - -1. rnis is tne ootn Dirtbday of wueenr Victoria But little attention Is paid to the fact beyond some extra display of bunting on the shipping. ' The general celebration -will take Dlaca tomorrow and even then will be overshadowed by the festivities , of. Wnitran, Monday, which is a banla and general holiday throughout the kingdom.- The Qaoejfr has now reacbed an age which has been attained by only nine of the fifty-five sovereigns who have preceded" Jier on the throne or England. It v sicnln- cant fact that of these nine five were el her own long-lived house of Hanover. Of the other four, one was a Stuart vone a Tudor, one a Plantagenet, and bne a Norman. uniy one. was a woman, Queen Elizabeth, who lived to be 70. The average, age of the fire Hanover ians who reigned before Queen Victoria was 73 1-5 years, and she bids, fair to keep up ths average, , . t i . St. ; Petersburg, ifay 24. The Gov ernment officials are indulging in scorn ful laughter at the order of the British Government stopping. i the Guards, at Alexandria. - ' v 'l 'J'' Berlin, May 24.-The German press say that England is desirous of securing the tmperor William as arbitrator of the Afghan dispute between Russia and i '. Ketice. To ail who are interested in the Memo rial services of decoration dsy, at the Union cemetery had better be at the cemetery at four o'clock in the after noon, May 80th. Rev. Edward Bull is expected to deliver U e oration. ' Other exercises ss usual. 1 he public are cor di.iiy luvaea to oe jieocct. . ts . Oreenville Items. t, One baseball calamity Mr. , Tom Smith had the small bone of the leg fractured wane engaged in that inho- oent amassment. i - ''" .:' ' The Methodist and Baptist Sunday Schools- enjoved themselves hiehlv at Green's' Mill on hut Friday in spite pf tne rain. , A bear has been reported in the neigh borhood and a gallant baud was organ ized on .Monday to capture him. Bruin was too cunning, however,' and if he exists at all, has mado good his escape, ' Sheriff King and son Tom left on Sun day , morning for Seven Springs. 1 The latter will remain a month for the bene- fit of the waters at that place. We hope he will ' return entirely restored to health. ' 1 Miss Delia May, who was teaching school 4 miles in tho oountry died very suddenly while on net way from school last Wednesday evening.. A physician was summoned) but the unfortunate lady had breathed her last before bis arrival. She had been a sufferer from heart disease for sometime. Drs. O 'Hagan, Sledge and Zeno Brown returned on: Friday from Durham, where they had gone to attend the meet ing of the State Medioal Society. They give a glowing account of the meeting. The Board of Medical Examiners also met to examine applicants for medical license, and we' understand rejected a good marry. ' The law now prohibits the practice of medicine by those who have not passed a successful examination. Aurora Items. Mr. Jno. Flowers lost his wife Friday. The colored people have organised a fire company .named tbe Excelsior. Our farmers are quaking in their shoes,' cause a leetle too much rain. Tour clever agent, Mr: Taylor, spent last Saturday and Sunday in our midst. Mr. J. B. Whitehurst's motto seems to be improve and 'never weary of it. He has made several improvements on his lot Mrs. & C Wright and Mr. Wood were married on the Uth inst., Rev. G. D. Langston officiating. They have left for Florida. ' Mf . W. A. Hafvey,' our enterprising livery stable man- and hotelist, has erected a nice little:, bouse on Main St. near Fourth. The Methodist Sunday School at this place gave a pionia on the 23d inst. and invited the other Sunday schools around. Although, it was very unfavorable weather, yet there was a large crowd nrt. Everyone seemed to-en joy them selves and went away filled. The, closing 'exercises of Aurora Academy will occur June 19th. The school proposes to give the publio a treat at that time. Our citizens, realiz ing the importance of educating their children,' are making noble efforts to build a good school. The Academy opened last fall with . very few pupils but now has an enrollment of 61, If you know of any one enquiring for rich lands or a rapidly growing town be sure and send them to Aurora. Our town is equalling the, western towns in growth and for better reasons, for it is in the midst of . very rich lands which will afford support to an innumerable multitude of . people.. These, lands are within a snort distance of waters tnat a se, tilled with lish and oysters and about a day's sail to the Atlantic coast. - ., ii"" ' Taking Care of th Body. The Christian Index, the leading or gan of the Baptist Church in the South, published in Atlanta, Ga., in its issue pf PJ. 4, ! 1884;' has the following edi- Tna mariv eeonU seem'lo think Ihat a religious newspaper, should be confined to. the discussion of nlcral and religious subjects trnly, forgetting that'religion has to dojboth with thebodies and souls of. men.'; ''Prove all things, hold fast that which is good," has as much to do with the practical side of lire as it has with the moral side, i Out readers will bear testimony that in all questions dis cussed in' the. Index, theractical has been duly set forth-1 In this, paragraph, therefore, we only seek to present an article worthy of commendation. After subjecting it to the above test wa have tried Swut Hpeciao ana round it good good as' a blood purifier, good as a health tonic. ' in tbia opinion . we are sustained by some of the best men of th chufoh. -vRevT Jesse H, ; Campbell, rtthS Nestor orthe Baptist denomination in: Gsorrta;; AytM U2 my deliberate judgment that, Swift's Specific is the aaaest niooa pnriner ev r uscoveiea i effects are wonderful,' and I con sider thehi UmostF miraculous. There Is j9t medicipa comparable to it . Dr. H. C. Uornadr.orie of the best known in i slaters, in XMiB-chtircb, says: ."Swift's Speclfio is one of the" best blood purifiers in existence.',, ,-, .' . -! These brethren speak; advisedly T But favn preparations,' an ' bring . forward such, endorsements. . The Index desires' only to endorse these statements.1 , We have witnessed the beneficial effects of this medicine, not only in our own households, but. in several other1 cases where seemingly all other remedies Bad failed. It ia purely a vegetable com pound, scientifically prepared, and pet4 fectly harmless in' its composition. It renews the blood and builds up broxen down systems gives toss ad vigor to tbe;apaatitQtoa1.as wi(as restores tne bloom of health to the suffering. There- fAM tmrA -Am nnt ilAAm. I. lnvfl.ialmfc with the duties Of a religious journal to sav .this moon i its be&au. : m t. u i Treatise oa tuoodi and, xm uiseases lunncu llVTi . , . - a .'Ths Swift SpeoifiCi Co.; .Draw r 8 , At- UFor sale in New Berne 'Li ANCOCK EROS -. . If you have a bad cold, Sine's Syrup of Tar will cure you. Qnly 25c. - For sale by E. N. Dcrrv, fel dw6m. COMMERGIALv Joubhal Of no. May 27. IP. If. OOTTOK. Nkw York. May 27. Futures closed firm. June, 10.M September, 10.78 July, 10 93 . October, 10 80 August, 10.8H November, 10.26 Spots weak; Middling 11; Low Mid dling 10 1-4; Ordinary 10. New Berne market quiet. No sales. Middling 10: Low Middling fl 7 10: Ordinary 9. POiH KMT IV ill t H M V S . Cotton Seep 810.00. Seep Cotton 3.50. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 86c Turpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.65. tab 73o.all.2a. Cork 55a65c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honet OOo. per gallon. Beef On foot, 6c. to 7c. Country Ham12o. per lb. ' . Lard 10c. per lb. Eoas 10c. per dozen. Fresh Pork Go. per pound. Phanuts 00a75o. per bushel. Fodder 75c.a$1.00 per hundred. Onions $1.66a2. 00 per bbl. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c'.; green 6o. Tallow 5c. per lb. CmoiENS Grown. 40a60c, spring 20a30o. MbaI 65c. per bushel. Oats 60 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $13.00. Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, Sc.; prime, 7c. V. it. and u V. K. oic. Flour $4.00a7.00. Lard 7tC. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10's,$2.60. Sugar Granulated, 7c. Salt 90o.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrufs 20a46c. Kerosene 91c Powder $5.50. Shot $1.60. Dentistry. Having reduced my expenses, my charges In future will be as follow.: Kxtractlng teeth. Filling teeth . I .no l.oi) to $2.mm Seta of teeth 110.00 to $12. XT Fartml weta teeth In proportlou. All work guaranteed. Offloe on Middle street. omxMlte BmDtlst Church. DR. Q. 1.. BHACKELKORD, dw burgvon Dentist. ANOTHER SUPPLY OP Sapota Tolu" and Newly Made Candies From ROYSTER'S FACTORY, Jiwt received at MKR BTA N LY '8 STORE, mar2 dim Follok street. Oflce Secretary 4i Trwi.m Board Trustees New Beru ic&iemj. A- Regular Meeting of the ' Board of Trustee, of; New Herne Academy will be held at the offloe of the President FRIDAY (tomorrow) AFTERNOON, at FIVE o'clock,. St the office of the President. . Important buslnea. will be brought before the meeting. By order of tne president, td W. M. WATSON, Sec Tress. NEW BERNE THEATRE. Saturday Eve, May 30: ENGAGEMENT OF The Bijou Opera Co. in Audrso's famous Comic Opera In S acts. euUtled THE MASCOT, WUn the following Cant of Character Lorenzo XVII, Prince of Plomblno, Mr. W. H. HamUton. Flamelts, Danghter of Lorenso XVII. M ia Carrie Tuteln. Plppo, a Shepherd .....Mr. Harry Pepper. Frederic, Prluoe of Pisa, fim Helen Harrington. Rocco. a Farmer ...Mr. Jame. Psxton. Page to Lorenro . .....Mta Lula Tuteln. Uatheo, Inn Keeper Mr. F. W. Talbot. AND Bettlna, the Mascot .Mia. Adelaide Randall. Musical Dibkctoh . UKRR GREULINQ. Admission 75c. Gallery ' SOo. NO extra charge for reserved seata, which oaaba se cured at Meadows' Drug Store on Friday morar lng at 7 o'clock- ijraorsopenato. rerrorm.nc. ai :m maaiaia FROPOSALS FOB FURNISHING SHIP CHANDLERY AND RATIONS FOB REV NUE VESSELS. ' I "' ' - ' Cou.kctob's 6rrc, " fi . - My 18, 188.1 ! Re.led nroDoaals will bs received at this office antO 12 o'clock, noon, of Thunder May M, 1885, for supplying Rations and 8hlp Chan dlery for the use of crews and vesMla of the u. . Revenue Marine Hemoe in tnia uoueo tlon District for the fiscal rear ending June 30. 1886.' -; '' .... . .. Bchedules of articles of Bhlo CbandMrr to b. ma narwiu ue rurnisaea on appneaaoa atinis afflae. 1jh ' .. ' " : ; .V. A. HENRY. s Inaai)d2tawtd tv CollMtor. Hi- i, btU; TTAfifXi - ; 'U . M) ' ... . . , "WWW' mtshrs. Simmons Andrews, seven 3PRINU3, Nv a, give nsttce that shay nave RENTED the SEA WELL HOLBJC for the en suing season, and will spam no pains to glv. all those wko so to patrooia. Uxm.l pieawnt some, eomionaoie raomatn. A hark will ran regularly from ths boose to the Springs for tbe aocotnmodatloAof guests. muuawim . I. I I I I II. I i I II lijiil l PisSsi3l,Crc.M3 atiotoIaR'S;;, Beautiful Gronnda for Cfro(uet SWINGS, TABLES, SEATS BATH-HOUSES FOB BOTH LAiUES AfcD MTTTtEllIW;'-iil'i::.-Pt; ;.1 4 I'iMI Afcso'fX : .ri:w, Cool Drlaka.-Beer, Ala, Sarsaparllla, at. ' malt tar ; - - -' J. U FOWLSB Social Life in India. SAU AH'BRAH. Tie lfative Burmese Oriental Imperson ator, Illnstrator and Humorist, AT New Berne Theatre, WEDNESDAY Ac THURSDAY EY'KOS, JfJNK 31 and Ith, 1885. Under the Auspice of the. Baptist i-nurcH am Sixxety. Admlninn "J) mnta , 1 1 .. . .,- . , . ' - ...... . , ,-nui. ivi. erve.ealH at Meadow.' Drug Store. without .,B, , i , mniKiiii W. H. DEWEY Invites the attention of tho public to the dif ferent Styles Ol Hall- Cnlll..r ,. L .... -or. at 1.1 , tl lUI . HhavliiK a specially. Hair C'uUintf u m, i, ,.., , ...i.. ......... ":., P1?k !rom 'Irteeii yraw ' exierieiioe. Call at the (Jastou Hotiw HurUr Nlioo and be convinced. m.-'iJiim FOR THE SEASON. BLATCHLEY HORIZONTAL FREEZERS, Refrigerators, IJ13 COO i.lvIlS, Mj"ST T OVISTS, WIRE DI&H COVERS, AND General Hardware, AT I. H. CUTLER'S, Cdd Fellows Building. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. For the Next Sixty Days TOE STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES IN THE Storft occ .pied by R. B. Nixon W ILL UK SOLD AT COST!. Those deslrins Haiviiins u-lil tin U'all In at once. All persons Indeliieil in ir it 2S?S!ftii? "!ako. IU,"'111 payment, snd Bivi-ii no noeipt rorsuch payment wlU vallil iuiIi-hh signed by me. . II. Ul'ION, mail dw2m AsBlguee. ICE CREAM PARLOR ! I have opened, iu i-oimectlou aviIIi mv 1V)N FECTIOXKKY. an . Ice Cream Parlor. Ic Cream and Fruit Ion can hehadsf all Honrs by the Plate or Measure. Tbe utmost rare will lie taken In giUrik to my customers - ' A Good Article of Ice Cream. Thelpabllcre cordlallylnTlted to call. WILt,OPEi(.: 1! Wednesday,, May. 6th. ' jonwDumr..- , BEHJ.,WDAV1S, Connwsibn , It: riln-y, ti- JjM4. (OtuveKB. OF BAN AK A3.) Southern tKsh,;:IViiits ,!-n,.ili-..ii iini. ,ltl,; ( . ? Produce; a. Specialty. 106 Barclay.St. NEW YORK. SB- IXJNB1UNMKNT8 SOLIClTtrA-'' -?i 1 PROMPT RETURNS MADK. -Sa B0rroa, Pre.lden l.l Nat'onal Bt Pr , apwdOm . ; , ,'-'
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 28, 1885, edition 1
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