Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / May 31, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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.... , ' .-. - " L " . , 7- V f . .. ;:: .1-:'.' " ... 'v , . .is- , VOL, IVi T 7 I! Ml" laiMftBW III" ' ' -' I ' r 11 II II II ' - 11 A 11.11 II i 1 , , 1 .11 A ii ii ii ii ,i ; . c i - . ii I i f LOCAL NEWS. Weir Betne, latttiidv 35 V North, "J-i v ,: longitude, TF 8' West. V Sun rtse. 4:4 I Length of day, . .Sun ;ieti, 3: 9 1 14 koura, S3 miuutee. Moon rise at 74 p. m. v'. '',. 1 BUSINESS LOCALS. ; . Ui.OOO yard of Burlaps fdr making tmrre! corew. ; At . ,. : , , . . if ;S,..W. & K. W, Smallwood'b, -' - cor. Craven and B. Front Sta v Mar la gonei and left the farmers in - the gras;" They hope for bette things from June. .',',;".(' -r. . i' . ; ! Bevi.lt A. Edwards,' ot.St. Matthews Church,'' Philadelphia, will preach at Christ Cr. oday at ,f he 'clock . : aerTwe. .(Te;utxrioinmiwion&sTnd magii trates meet in joint session tomorrow. 7" They "have Important business to "attend : to, and it ifhapeA tney wilt be prepared ;;3 to attend to It properly." ' ' ' .' ' -' ' Meeting one of ' our best farmers on ; the sitlewalk in the city bn yesterday he Kte pa i pressing invitation to visit bis farm, doubtless thinking we' were too "v, husy.pxoogbl to leto leave tbwn;but ' whom we 'hmmatefl an. acceptance and ' begaautoi fijt the time he insisted on . " having it pat off at leasts two or three , week. 4M 'irequenr heavy rains ana ; cqijtlnue'i aho'wers during the last two ; Weeks has given farmers the blues and ' Ihey. don't oar ' about being bothered ., Hof'wf ." " " " ' " The special venire of one hundred or ' . deV'hy' , Jiidg Graves on Friday for '; ' thWJaSX Ian4)ilVj elsqit on Monday J wiiV Blrti-be wantea,"as the' Solicitor has ' agreetliotry hin for larceny instead of ' burglary,. We. make.u Uiis . announce- men) by recruest offieishfViJfi.So thbBe wnOfAavBaummoneu 'OS' w epwjjai .venire for Mon4aj',he:Ji 'not -atiend on th kfionnnt. .t.iwi.i .;t t Graded Betel Bkfctbltlon. Anw6ihiDiJn' will be given by the grades of the school, at the theatre, on Tueetvt iemDfi iextJ thWHrlU bi recitations Ind songs by the little folk of the ijrat nl Adrapqp4 Frati(Jj;a4e; "Mother 6oose,"'by the punils ofhe i Quet jWieh1ra Graflel,tHeldutnb bell'exanfeefcjqtyqanfeUdie .' besides declanjaJjopBtfatifnfjsongi, .eto.- . . , . Tickets will, he .on: sale, at Mewlows' drug store on Kdnday and Tuesday, 7f, .uu! , M. E. Church South-ervipes atj Cej i fetuify ttoVcVas follows: 'Prayer-meet- ChrisU $PMfrriV.t 4Wr 8hihJs, Rector. " Trinity U i.a'in.HoVy Ccmmunioo"ahel ate1 p. nt. BundiwiSsrtoat I aml "The publioww'iMitdt'ttt!Kd, srviiisof!?shBreh.'ii8iii' .i-j-' i . the pafltp,JtovL'.CuVas' 'Sabbath ".J Schqo.8t .tD.J Thp"p;bnc;in? ' -v " t vitedtotneseQbeijeT,aeiyioea, wr ' " - . Baptist Church Services .lkj.ro, : and flilfSlh'.Mctjad'utftetf W Wff -' ' .Jones. Beats free and the public cor - '. dUllf ihvWd to attend. Sabbath school . . . -7 r ' A corre(dtwJ! J tk IGaldsbbro ; ' ,rArgus begins a communication to that ; ; ; papef, wi& h?jft'tr?ttpi't 0 : r.DlTOB ABGDS. we nave lUBtreau a pamphlet entWedVVey7,PJ;elPa:fltte of the Cape Tear and Yadkin valley Railroad puWifhed dn iBftleigUj Tlw author' ftiiu W aanoii kuowf we wish we did, for all who read his book will admit that he wieifls a terse, forcible, yet agracefujpei Thp.bflokjis fuUef informatidh. The facto are grouped so admirably and presented in ench style as to attract the attention' Of the most . careless reader. JJe.hapovwie outpqtb Carolina1 ' W be great Bta(e. The - writaroAithUartfale has traveled:-ex' tensively and with his eyes ope,n; he has visited many party of this grea coun try; tn'T he sert thai nowhere in the limit! tf the' United States ha he ever seen a finer region- than the' State of North Carolina; .offers more aqd bet ter inducements to immigrate than, any other Y I i thJtFnion and now cordiiiiy endorses, all .thewriterof that namrMpt gara. as "reeards our immense resoui maui.also of tthe magnifloent futursiet tae-Cape Fear and TaaJtro Valley Railroad. We wish that every Mnrtk Pornlinian WAIllll ro&dj the DOOk and see for himself what 'a great State wo live In. tort ' We ere paso' to' inform .".Farmer," t'.e wr.Jt-r of the above paragraph, that ITaiarV'm. A.'nearn id the author of ,tl.a "Crdcrii live Gazette ef the Cape Iear e- I.Yailia talley EailrcW' and tLat t" ' 'a is no better' ,wrjter in. the f a i f- ' j 1 1 of Internal Im ,13. " c: The pamphlet is all that 'Tarr-' r ..';;r,8 for it. and Is'well Saperiar Coart. ".. ; The following eases Were disposed of yesterday: . ' ;' ; , State vs. Wm. Kennedy, larceny. C. O. Clark appeared for the defendant, Solicitor Collins for the State. Verdict not guilty. A true bill having been found against the defendant in another case, he was remanded to jail in default of bond. ' . , r . ..' State vs. . Jacob ' Betl; ' assault' with deadly weapon.'- C. C. Clark for the State; O. II. Guion and It. B. Lehman for the defendant. This case was ad mirahly managed for the defense. The young attorneys bad to measure arms with one of the ablest adyacotes of Eastern Carolina, with the -evidence rather against them. The examination of the witnesses was very prudently conducted by Mr.- Ouion. who after-its close opened the argument for the de fendant in a very effective speech. Ho was followed by Mr. Lehman in a brief speech, reviewing the evidence and the circumstances, drawing conclusions therefrom to show that the defendant acted entirely on the defensive. It was a 'close,, pointed argument, not a word too much, yet enough said, void of rep etition and admirably delivered. Mr. Clark closed the argument for the State, and juet as we go to press the jury returned a verdict of guilty. In the case of Randall Nelson, indict' d lor burglary, the Solicitor entered a no! pros on the first count in (ho bill, and Nelson was admitted to bail. Deroratioit Day at ths Valloaal Ceai- eeryf The crowd at the cemetery to attend tho ceremonies of decoration dny was not largo; although quite a number braved the uncertainties of tho weather and took' the risk of a shower, which was quite iminent. The services commeuccd at half pant 5 o'clock with a hymn by a choir of colored persons! followed by prayer by Rev. W. II. Thufber; colored, and an other hymn, when Rev. Edward Dull delivered the address.1 The reverend gentlemen spoke for about 80' minutes npon historical and statistical events, which held his audi ence in wrapt attention. At tlie con clusion of the address panothen hymn was sung and the Chief Marshal, Maj. W. L. Palmer, read a poem, the bene dict ioj) was pronounced and, .the strew ing of floweWwatf proceeded with. The floral offerings were numerous and manyl of th4ro handeoVnJply ar ranged. The services were solemnly impressive and among the1 participants the qplqred.' people were largely, In ex cess of the whites; " - ;'- 1 1 '' Considering the very rainy weather of the past week, the threatening eloudtr to, give still further showers, the ob servance was quite equal to those of the I " TheWcIlt JtlJf GindraU Asatmbly in laving off the judicial districts without regard to the Interest and convenience of the people1, ' but1 for the 'purpose of preventing the opposite party's electing solicitor, has been bearing iruit in Ckaven county for many years. ' Teeter- day the 5 nattar of cost in taking Raadall to warrentori, fn Warren county, a . .. t '3 .x flelson ,bfta writ of haJbM .corpus, t aaidsost .on, writ oi ntUKV rcvrpv,rmmifwun amounting toMar 'fifty dollars.1 The dbunty mmjsjQnarn'Hsed to allow It. aita iMm gneria i counsel asaea an order from Judge Graves to compel the commissionera to tf&$&ifoiii. His Honor held that he had no power to orderJthlnSrjo tfrtIij,Te matter,; we learned, will be taken to the Supreme pntt and . doubtless , the county will eventually nave iho pay. ; Had. the judicial district been formed as the Constitution contemplated, ; this prisoner could have been before a judge of the Superior Court at a cost not ex ceeding five or ten' dollars." The Demo cratic tax-payers of Craven county were willing to submit to this as long as the jadgwwercelected by the- diatriot. thinking that it was bettec for the ju diciary of Hjie " whole1 Stated that? they should, Surrender the right of forming a part of a district with contiguous coun ties. BftWhet. tne time oome to in crease the9 'number - of districts, and when the judges are elected by the peo ple of the State at large, the contest be ing'nanrowed dewn to the judicial corn- . -i ' . i . i : i. .1 piexiou vi one or iwo. auncuun, wo Democrats of Croven county expected, and had a right to demand that the Gen eral Assembly would do them simple justice. But theirappeals were almost treated with contempt, and they most continue to pay for the privilege of liv ing in a Republican county. .Is it right, is it just, is it in spirit with the Cnk tution of our State for the Gene . semMycrprpscribe a" county .Ic-uko a majorityotits inhabitanU are colored people' We question if the Littlefield Legislature ever inflicted the people with a more silly,, injurious piece of legislation except p erhaps theho(Tner bill, than the last General Assembly did in passing the; judicial district bill. When the time cornea to elect mem bers of the General Assembly again the people of Craven county should consult their interest before that of any party, and elect men that will be heard In the legislative branch of the State Govern ment. ! Wa say this with all due respect to- those who are the present represent' tives; but it is very clear that no one but a representative man of the whole people of Craven county can command any influence In the Legislature snder existing circumstances. The Maxcat Laat Night. The Bijou Opera Co. rendered The Mascot to a large and appreciative au dience at the theatre last night. Well filled boxes and a pleased audienoe are the highest compliment to any opera company, and both of these the Bijou Co. had on this occasion. The lateness of the hour of the close of the perform ance prevents any comments as to the cast of characters in this morning's paper. Taa Bat and Cat Praalcn. .The following is taken from the New York Journal of Commerce: We answered this question at length on ' the 23d of December last, but so many typographical errors occurred in printing it, tnat we repeat it. xeou nically it is what Daboll would call a sum in. "double rule of three," where five -terms are given to find a sixth. Take the principal cause of action for iirst term, tne time or space ror second term, the effect for the third term, and under these write the fourth and fifth terms of the same character. If the blank falls under the third term, the proportion is "direct," that is, more re quires more, or less requires less. Then multiply 1st and 2d terms for a divisor, and the remaining three terms together for a dividend; the quotient will be the answer. - If the blank falls under the 1st or 2d terms, the proportion is inverse that is less requires more, or more requires less. In this case multiply the 3d and 4th terms for a divisor, and the remaining three terms for a dividend. Putting the vulgar fractions in decimals, our correspondent s question is as fol lows: Cats. Minutes. Rats. If.... 1.5 : in 1.5 :: will kill 1.5 How many : in 50 :: will kill 100 The proportion Is Inverse; tne blank to be filled falls under the 1st terms, showing that more requires less, i. e. that more cats are required to do similar work in lets comparative time-. There fore multiply 8d term (1.5) by 4th term (50) making 75.0 for the divisor; and multiply 1st term (1.5) by 2d term (1.5) and this product by 5th term, . (100), making 225.00 for the dividend.: Then divide 225 by 75, and we have 8 for the Quotient and answer to the problem. That is, if one and a half cats will kill one and, a ha if , rats in one, and a half minutes, then at this same rate three oats will kill one hundred rats in fifty minute. . There ia no possible mistake in this conclusion.. We have been very particular In details, because such sums are only suitable for very small children or bewildered adults. A small boy of eight or ten years would solve it at once by mental arithmetic He would reason that if one and a half cats can kill one and a half rats in .one and a half min utes,,, then one and a ball cats, at this rate, can kill one rat a minute, and of course one and 4 half cats would kill 100 rats in 100 minutes. But to kill 100 rats in 50 minutes, or in half the time, would, take twice as many; cats, and twice one and a half are three. It is wonderful how grown .people who it it reasonable to suppose, -if not baptized 1st their infancy, have certainly been yao oinated in their early years), can be puzzled over such a childish1 problem. Our excuse for this lengthy answer to such a simple sum in common arithme tic is in the fact that a number of grown people not far from us (who In their in fancy were subject to both the manipu lations above mentioned) have puaaled for a long time over the problem above stated, and havo actually reached di verse conclusions! une even went so far as to aay it would take two hundred cats at the rate specified to km one nun- el red rata in nrty mtnutesu we sympa thize- with the mathematician whose boy, of whom he had hoped better things, came to him to exhibit the re sult of a two hours' attempt to oonstract a triangle two of, whose- aides should each be 60 Inches, and the third 100 inches. "And have I begot afoolr" exclaimed the irate father., Remaining in the PostofBce at New Berne,' Craven county, N. u.. May 301885.- . . i '',', h ',r,. , .'Brown, Mrs. E.. C. I Br ,. Vrs. Polly; Bryan, Miss Minnie; Bacons, Mrs. Susan; Branch,' Andrew J. ... , Cox, o. JtiUnadwick, John; , Carter, Mf. nnvid'-iMiss Bardie?. Davis? Master fThomaa, care John Davis; Dixon, Chris topher. , , ,: Eswood Miss Launa., rfy-v -1 -j Guthrie, Walter Harris, Rebaca; Haskins, C. C. Han- cock, Cyril A.; Hill Mrs. Nicey. : : - Johnson, Miss Maggta. , ' 4 ? !. . Lupton, Mies Sarah. ?. ,'vi Meglohan, Eliaa, Masaw, Robert; Mc Hwane, Mrs. Saline. ; ,' ;; t ' t Nathan, Joseph; Nunn, James. , ." "it --, Rose, Chas. A.; Robinson, John; Rob erts, Enoch; Roae, Mary; Rhem, Miss EllaW.:-- - -; , .' , , Towns, D. . :, i :; Stanly, Mrs. Mary S. ; Simmons, Noah. Woodall, James W.; Wiggins, George; White, Miss Mary; Wiley, Inis H.; White, Mary and Whitehead, Dorcas; Whedbee, btep'ben D.; Webster, L. J.; Williams, Mrs. Susan. ' .. " j: 't" ' Persons calling for above letters, will say advertised, and give date of list. " . I it E. A. LiCHABDSOJf, P. kf. i : . .- . , , . , ...... .. 1 j -f I 1 "Ptl 4 "Mi, ) The Question, we believe, ia reduced to a lease by the Wilmington & Weldon or by tb Richmond and uatmiie, ana upon this w' shall very shortly have something to say tiktidsoero Argun ! ... Editor Joint al: It seems to ba hoW pretty generally conceded, even' by some of the most eensistent and strong est opponents of a lease, that the State has determined on leasing the Atlantic railroad to one or the other of its con necting lines at Goldeboro. In that phase of thef subject, the only further practical question for considera tion, as to the disposition' of the road, ia, which of the two lines is it' best for the section of country East of Goldsboro t be allied with? ... Since the question of lease. ,wu re opened last winter the situation; has matenaiir changed. Tne Wilmington and Weldon Company is now actively engaged in the construction of a line of railroad from Fayetteville, via Smith field to Wilson, The Atlantic, road has a connection aa far as Smitnfield, If the Atlantic road should become a part of the Wilmington and Weldon system, we would then be in direct commnnica tion with Fayetteville, a long desired connection, by all the important points on the A. & N. c, R. IV from Morehead City to Goldsboro. . " ' i From Fayetteville to Florence the w ; fc W. Co. will either build 1 He own, or buy the Fayetteville and Bennettsviile extension of the Cape. Fear and Yadkin Valley Railroad, whichjnow practically affords communication from Fayette ville to Florence; the heart of the cotton produoing , section of South Carolina, and. affording the .shortest connection with all the interior of .Georgia. ( Of bourse, while this is communica tion, it la not the1 Fayetteville and Flor ence onneotion we have been accus tomed to advocate; and speculate upon, and it ia not quite clear what general advantages our section would derive from these faoihties of communication. But it Is quite certain that we can hope for no greater d vantage by leasf ing to the Richmond and Danville, whileaeloser alliance , with the .Wil mington and Weldon at Goldsboro will largely benefit us in the matter of more rapid transit to and from the Northern citiea.. . . 4, ''' 1 r . As has been shown, we' should have the facilities and advantages pf through vegetable and refrigerator cars to the Northern markets, Without change, except the transfer of cars from track to track, of connecting linesi We should have a quiokar passenger service North and Bouth; and a Northern mail delivered twenty-two hours earlier tt all points east of Goldsboro. InnoM of these respects could the Richmond and Danville 'add' anything to the faoilitiis we BOW , iiave; They would' not improve the road, or increase its aneed. The Atlantic is now in better condition than the North Carolina Road from Goldsboro to Greensboro1, and it rune faster train. While the W. & W. is the best road in the Southu and will he pledged to make the AMantic.approx' imately as good, and run fast.traina,, It it said that new steel ralS for. twenty milea of track have 'been parchaaed in contemplation of this tease;" 'i J Aa reearaa , eentribauona tor eocton freights to our steam lines, ib is an prob able that the W, &W. would,, make them as that the R ' D. would turn its bnainesa this way.M It carried ili cotton from. Raleigh to-iWeePeinHrV compe tition with Use Uateigniand uaston for Nwfolk;, and in, preference. ft sending it from Raleigh to New Berne. ..... Western North' Carolina broducea the fines frnlni and wmter"caobage' 4b? the world, hut wer can generally btrytnem in New York and dejixend here, for lesi money than the freight, .charges from Ashevllle td Ooldsborol , The rates on our Hyde: county corn are nrach higher to the intertof of North Carolina tftati to eoni-dtttani points on A lease- to the'B; & D. nromisea abso: lutelToTBrVhneToi the W. W. vanOT&CTbmro W. may do sometMnglri thei oowrae of time to promote New ) Bernn ana ueau- fort Uarbor, and it would be . boun,d o improve' ther section tt ' codntry and local ohstorrthe Ar Nt XX lUilfbndJ wnne we nw wima notr snra never would. MA CM i cii ' 4 t-.J Whatever itxrlghthaye done with our road and for our porta before it devel oped West Point, its associations and alliances! bt Interests .will ftrttfve Te ventUhbW from looking this, way for an outlet to :- - I- Quarterif BcpoHef KewMrn'ic'ndent)r Statement-'of receipts and expends- toxea or the Newbern Academy from December 20, 1884, to Mat 26, 4885 n to balance Jt.nrfcUaiU.. 3 Ml S.aO to cash reod from rents...... . . 467.05 i.i Ailit esf,K.GrifBh,v,?0.00 jTet cash received, from JH J- Bell, city tax,.. KTFBNIUTUBXa. , :ru T Kuth iwlil unl rant of Rob erto bou9e..... a ..i.;..... ' viou.ou To cash paid for repairs " 14.40 .. , - lncidl exp 45.00 . L V " stationerv.... 10.00 h ? m v. .q. Allen sao. 1S.SQ '"i, i ','H teachers..... . 2,449.75 u ....... : ooal &. wood ,25.80 " ; v . bell......: 85.00 ''.-- i V . M C. Hall'e act- , 7.00 To loan to new building.-. . 150.00 W. M. Watson's com ..49l2 .-I'M' iU. y.. Autx; Miller; . - Comnitteo.' The following was telegraphed from Washington on the 89th: , , .. , The Post of tomorrow will contain the following: R is understood that the President wilt soon appoint Colonel Edward Yarborougn to be collector of internal revenue for the Sixth -diatriot of, North Carolina. He is strongly en dorsed by both Senators, and bee id m having a strong backing from the busi ness men of that State. It is probable the appointment will be made Monday. Marshal Hill, at preseat marshal of the Eastern district of North Carolina, will, it is said, shortly be removed and be suooeeded by Captain V. N. Richardson, who is a strong applicant for the place, A number of changes ia also contem plated in the postmasters of the State, one of the first being the appointment of Mr. Matthew Manley as postmaster at Newberne, vice J. S. Marric. era ftola. Are any members of your family thus afflicted? Have they scrofulous swell ings of the glands Have they any scrofulous sores or ulcers? If so, and it' should be neglected, the peculiar taint, or poison, may deposit itself in the substance of the lungs, producing consumption. Look well to tne condi tion of your family, and if thus affliot ed, give the proper remedy without de lay. Buy that which makes absolute cures in the shortest space of time. The unerring finger of public opinion points to B. B. B. as the most wonderful rem edy for scrofula ever known. You need not take our word you need not know our names-merit ia all you seek. Ask your neighbors, ask your druggist, ask or write to thooa who girt their cer tificates and be convinced that B. B. B. is the quickest and most perfect Blood Purifier ever before known. For sale hi Newbern by R. N. Duffy Taktuar Care or taa . The Chrifitian Index, the leading or i&n of tho Rantist Church in the South, published in Atlanta, Ga.. in its issue of Dec. 4, 1884, has the following edi torial : I Too many people seem to lUiuk that a religious newspaper should be confined the discussion of mcral and religious biects ontv. forgetting that religion s to do both, with tlie bodies and souls men. "Prove all tliinzs, hold fast alt which is good," has as much to do ith the praotioal side of life as it has th tbe moral side, uor readers win ar testimony that in, all questions dis- oikssed in tlie index, tne practical nas blen duly set forth. In this paragraph, therefore, we only seek to present an ai tiole worthy of commendation. After su ejecting it to the above test we have tried Swift a bpeciho and found it gooa teood aa a blood . aurifler, good aa a htjalth tonic. In this opinion we are snlstained ' by some of .the best men of tbbchnrch. Rev. Jesse H. Campbell, tbp Nestor of the Baptist denomination in Georgia, says: 'Htia my deliberate judgment that Swift's SpeoifiO: ia tbe lest blood pun tier ever discovereo. fleets are wonderful, and I con- skier them almost miraculous: There ia. 'no medicine comparable to it. Dr. BE. Q, Hornady, one of the best known ministers in our ohurcb, says: "Swift's Hpecltic is one of the bestj blood purinera in existence. - , . . , These brethren speak advisedly. But few 1 preparations can bring forward such endorsements, xne index aeeiree ontr to endorse these statements. . We have Witnessed the beneficial effects of I this medicine.' not . only In our own households, but In several other cases wheee seemingly all other reined ws bad failed, It i purely i a vegetable com pound, scientifically prepared, and. per fectly harmless in ito, 00m position. It ranews the blood and bbilds un broken down systems gives tone and vigor to the constitntiori, aa well aai restores the bloom, o, health to the suffering.) There fore, we do not deem inconaureent with the duties of a religions journal to say this much in its behalf. Treatiae'on uiood and ur uiaeases mailed freei . . . .. .1, ,1 riHii The Swift Specific) Co,. Drawer 3, At- For sale in New Heme at hanuuuk. BROS, i If you have a bad old, Sine's Syrup of Tar will cure ton. Only 25o.s For ebR, N. Dorfv.,,i , , feldwfra -ifri il , 1,1. '-.I -JX : , . COTTON BUD-tlU.UV. ' Bain flnnvnt-M Ml. ' Jr BAsUUCtsKeroaeae,'IS jrab., 85c. TOTrmrrnrn Hard, 1j00; dip, 91.65. ' TAn-r75o.a$l.5, ,. 1 r..0K- , BusWax 20o. per lb.. , , HoNY-60o.er gallon. , Bid On foot, 6o. to To. ' n CountY Hams 13o. per lb. lh LAxr-iOc.parlb. Eoos 10c. per doaen. i . FansvPoBK Ac. per pound. , . Paul v ia BOa75o. per bnahel. , FoDMB-75e.afl.08 per hundred. '' Omow ll.56aa.00 per bbl. Hmas Dry, lOo. : green 5c - -. ' Taixow 6c. per lb. , i - CmoKaKSGrowa, 40a50o.; apring VlAb 5o. per bouhal. ' i' t t Oats 60 eta. par bnahel.' xcnmPB ouc. per Doanei.i i WOOtc-13al7o. per pound. . f ll'WHOUSALa PBiora. Nrw Mm Fou-flt.60. 1 8nopuns Bmokad, No. V'd'i' V prime. Sc. , j ,J . t-.tMf nit- s C. K. and L. C R. ic. 1V. 1 ; txotnt f4.aoa7.oo. ...... ii i BoaAaV-Orannlated, 7ia. " .' . R alt MkLASl.lW oar aack-. ' v i ? t i " '1touffiUAirDBTKllFt-a0a4ae..1,' . - BHor-tl.(K' ". '' 'Vamoom tmOniTM AOtilU L. t Itlutie & lorth Cirolini Railroad Co.,'. ' ' ' SECRETAEY'8 OFFICE, VVV ycWBEKSr, 5. V., May 8Uth,88S. t. " The Tblrty-Flnt Rearnlar Annual Meetin -'-A. oflbeSlockboldeiaor Ui Atlantic and Kortb . Caiollos JKallroad Company will be hatd at - j .' MUBEHEAD rITY on 'rUUUSAYv, 2UU. -day of JUNK. ISM. ., . r.V. KVBIEtCJV.- may90iWd ...Keeretaiy. " Election of Teachers; A SPECIAL MEETING of the' Hnvrd nf Trnateea of New Kerne Academy will be beld ' THUHSUAY At'l'lDUNUOMU KlVK- o-etock. for the purpoMe of electing-Kupprlntenejenr and Teachers for the Hemion of lKHS-IMt, Applications may be a ltd with the ander- ' signed. . , . W. M. WATSON,"" -maySOtd Heo. ana Treaa. ' Dentistry. I 1 1 1 my chargiM Havlmfrertuced my exiH-ntan. in luiure win ue ns ioiiuws: Kxtraotlng teeth t M' " r Killing teeth l.ou to S2.W HeU of teeth IO.m) to Partial seta teeth In piiipoi tivu. r All work gunranteed. Oftlce on Mid, lie street, nnuosite lis 1)1 Lb t Church. 1)11. G. I,. SHAOKr'LKOlin. dw Mii-Reon HentUil. ANOT11EU SlyflV OK Sapota Tolu" and Newly Made Candies From ROY8TKRB FACTORY. Just received at W KM. HTAK J.Y H HTOHK, mnr-JS dSin I'ollok street. Social Life in India. SAU AH-BRAHi ' The Native Bttrmesti Oriental Imperon;1, . itor, IUnstrator and Humorist , . . -at-.. ! New Berne Theatre ' WEDNESDAY & TlitlRD EV'ffflS,, JUNK 3d and 4th, 1883. , Under ' the Awpice of the Baptist ' i dhitreh AM Society. Admission 60 oenUj Gallery Ci oena.-' He-' ' serve seats at Meadows' Drug Htoro, without extra charge. i rtalSdtf r -T-T- W. H. DEWEY Invites the attention of the 'mthlh tW thf. rtir- ferent styles of Hair Cutting, nnnielj-; Hon Ton, German, Hound. Umg Urnnch. Pike's' Peak and Vietor. 3- Hhavlng a specialty. Hair Cuttinic is no longer trade, tint nn art. I apeak from thirteen years' exueriem-e. Call at the Hasten HniMa llu. ri HlKip and be convinced. iiiaL'ldlm IC0REAIPABt0ni; I have opeDed, in connection with nis.C.OJVj. FKCTIONERY, an I Ice Cream Parlor. fe Cream- and Frnft Iceit can beVia'd' at ail luilIM h. thft n. Ui..nwj Ml ' ' ' f I the utmost care wUr be tskotV M glvlmr av myemtoratra . , -! a! Qood Article of Ice Crfeaiii. ' ' Timqmidih! areromiany mviicu 10 can. - WILE OPfitf . Ml I'- t-: Wednesday. May Gth. . VeryreafectftrtW " "" jodww.'v; BENJ. W. DAVIS; mm Ccmmission Llcrchcnt ' !l - .ADi (SRIFPBB, OVUAKAWAAy1' ! . . . .. i I. .it .It T-1...S.W. .' .'it.E.1 1 8buthem Hsh, Piits .. , . r. . ..4, j itVii Produce a buecizltm - C0N9IGNMEKT8 OUGITKIH, A n A u f - Haw YORK RttHRKNcfM F'fc O, Blackford.. ,-'".. 7 to . nlton Fish Manitet; Drehan a",''tV Powall, SU Washington Dn Mll.rrlami at " ' at.;Mwat Jlaakar J -.w wtLHwoTOH in. v ansnrcK-iE Borrnsa, rreaiaeni isvinationai itank; Tes-i ., ir oaOaaiialiaCo( W.KiUaVisSonr 71 V .anlOdSni tit , . HAt Irt EC WK& &TNttEtS01T I'. f I vllloii" Oaijrrt daes .Companiea.' rertreten.' I'-it-i,! 'T-iiv'i.iY Jtl LL . ADoUajs,,,, Jun24dlr:vr 5 4 I'l !! 1 . J Ait 1
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1885, edition 1
1
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