Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / June 2, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1 ' -- v : ,1 ' , .. v-.- ':.- :l- - - : :-: ; ' . - . : ' -.. -A,.-. . ": ""'.-"' " "i"- .-.' ' - -'" . . J:.llXVir- ii;iii t.. lmk! !. 'JJi j ii ii n ii ii i iii i w ! irrJ t - , ... . . '"" IS. . - i y ; .i i k. .i iv. r : r -r- ., ' v .- W t2 : LOGAb-NEWS.. .-vH V.iasiMlMlalaitNll - x-J 1-rW A AaTltnA, ' "ftfto A' KAVtK ' ' ; -1 -?- ' , lonritudet 7"P r West. : " . 3un,setavl:ll 4 14 hours. 86 miuutes, nnrasiiniroi oooxs, -or nny . oiuer oj;cj- f - nonaioiuce-woi, urwuiiwr aweuoeu w. ' at mmt rtannnabla churirpR. . .' , ' it : , South Frent St. ( rfy '&A$lfofcfc'fauivric' making n : . 1UV WNIIU V wav wuhs w w au jiiialotooight.v :ii.!'t! . j4.iti ...v'- ' - . , Read Abkt lhaVVihn ingoif Star say r i' -The county comraiseioners will be, in ;,(,wyi"iM'".1"""" ; port yesterday evening. " ' "'m . , 1 . Mnihar 1 nArtut. hV' thn m-iu1(1 urIiooI ' , ";ehudon ai the theatre tonight. " ", Ten bales of cotton sold at the Ex- V' . . . . . .L. 1 I lf At we1 puoimn in in la issue a comniuni- ' cation from a visitor to- cur Graded SJhool. The writer is a, competent . '..jUdge.4.t?"t ' ii i'i"" ' 1 urVe regret to learn that the 'pea crop nlanted for Meiers. Moore '& Brad v in -. this vloinity baa been almost . ruined ,by - the OOUinudni MIIMn.iL .a,-.M .! . '- v ioM. "Mother Goose" ' alone is worth y '-'prW'oli'imWilifl-'xoaf tick . It la immuWnt how that somebody ex- ; plain exactly how fa get a railroad out hi? nf nnlituSi. .At -aha meetiniri of-the N Countl1iPoim'nis8loners and Justices : yeateruay sua (eoucuiiia urgsu tuut iud , ATA JORiilr6aB fcfc feaseti kni falTen . J$l4 yiAtlLan' ual - inntiimn that th roaa snonia db laaen ' outjtHlics' ah J puiliaife fiitf hands of berownpepDlfl.' '-Hpw.xan a Pe iaep 2 ;'i HT,? m Mall..V l.d kabl'a market Besort. X J : .WvtoVokk Ma 1. 1885. v" Beans W.B0t2.06. Potatoes 3.00Co J 1400. CaUget2.00?3,flO. . .- Mr. J. Lk'U. jniSSlllier, 01 nenuurauu, - - i 1- Lt. . .. .. ii 1 .1 r'l 1 "ii ' . i. -f, tci wvp-Tt;'. i Teacherfi'ten(lpe tip, jTjl80p Nor- mat will te sold' round trip tickets over f th Aflantib' Coast X tw" W.Rj B.) , for oner wiinpjipraMaliner to the , anL-m vwtiflnate ehrned by Mr E.'.C ; ' - JrnsoiBupt. Normal.' .Send, for er i ' parlor oiur.' ',;,!i ,..!! i,.r - v iv;v i "Court tdttvbnea Monday, niorhing'jftt 9 A. ft. B-i Moor.& Clarke for defend- jX ant; Solicitor. Collins- for State guilty; Cnea 150 aha cott. XxJ------ -- ."Btate tsAIomo Edwards, andj Moses . ' SpelmaArforgerVjf'Wm1. tvliltfoW and btate vs. wm., Aenneajjarucuj, Bon. C.. J.!CiAA fpr- 'tfefendani; Soli- citoaCpUina for SVrtej not pVUfPf , . , InH'he' 'case1 f State vs. Jacob Bell, ' convicted of KB '-assauM ?with deadly weapon; judgment was BUspended,pon paymeht of cost and jail fees, he having beetfm Jan for atouf to rn6riths. " " State vs. Wm." Boegser, attempting to ' burmeweiung;moniix v wu u.. ir .-'Lrln tnr tha tafnndant: M. , DbW; Stevensbn and 8immons & Manly ' H11M1 Arti tha. evidence for ; the Stste bad closed court took a.recess ' A A fl k , , 1 . V a V. la tWrninP . ' I U . I r1 1 .rMi IS f T VMM x-as-0 ..... l-.-M' f..Klvat Mat). ftr fanrtliitf Ha6 bubllo , brow with the breath of prejudice, Igno- - ..A KsiWahiurcrawVtP TlATM TOll til ft IftMMIW iu""BS-; y. a a. ikA wArtvi twtmrnltt WftM fyfllt UW T VW" " cmaAd y the use of .potash and mj t-nry r!yTraHT wnn vug ciuno, u.. u, L. is tlie peer Of all bther remedies. Do that TAur troublesome v catarrh is the resalt, pf mineraLpoison- - inr. U. p. i. w Ve juicara fBuj. Are yonr; chronic ulcers and boils and .,,r0 '( of nntruih and mercurvr I r'rtrii nlRn will IlUb wsii iwu , r, U. is the only'overeign rem- tnrnhlrt' kidneV trOU n.,. rrui.. 1 1 minml noisonyi Not a b ' t . l li.jijis proyen iu uv rt-nntv. A to your skin diseases, . , - ". r, etc, the effect .1 . ,, ti. .. . .1 nnrt mercury? .The re. f t C1P r-r, ' t !'.' B. B. mnkes : 1 t.-f r.ian all other 1. i MEETING OF MAGISTRATES! AND COUNTY COM ISSWXEIt j ' Taxes Levied CoaKtf Soar4 r Kdu , eall Klee HaHroatf -ly, f x,1 v.-Dtesionv int. ;;,,,,i;J ' 1 : The Board of Justices was called to order at the cour.iiouse on Monday hy W. M. Watson, Esq. On roll call twen ty-four . Justices answered to - their names.' a :' 4 .V.-",1, , On motion, W. M. Watson, Esq., was elected Chairman. Mi. J. A.' Bryan. Cha'irman: of the Bard Of Commissioners, asked that the same tax' be levied as was levied last year. This he said would not be enough, on account of the increased court cost caused by the special term of the Su perior. Court and the additional teAn to be held in September;', hut . thought it better to levy not more than this, The 5 cents levied for bridges would, not all be needed for that purpose but In View of Ui deficiency that would occur in the general fund he would recommend that the same be' levied'. " .. ' : The following is the tax of last year, Which Was adopted for this: For bonded debt. General county fund. Court house...!.. ...S. For bridges, To this will be added' for , 65c. 30c. 22c. 15c. State pur- i . ...... 25j. 12ic. poses: i. General fund .a For public schools... . 'Schedule "B" was then taken up and the taxes placed at the same until the tax on, billiard tableYwas reached- The State : tax on these ts $20.00, and the J counties are allowed to levy tho same amount. Last year Craven put it at $5.00; When thin item - was called Wm, Hay, Esq., moved to put it to' twenty dollars'; they wire always con nected with a rum shop, the place where the young 'men were ' ruined . and he thought they should pay -the , full .price. Mr1.' Latham thought Mr. Hay was laboring und. r a mistake; that the in crease tax would cause tne saloon keepers to , discontinue their tables, and the remedy tvould not prove avail ableH v ; . ; ' Mr. Bryan discussed tbe mutter. He thought ft best to' fix a price that would bring in the.nioerevcnue tp the county. Mr. nancock suggested that it would be better to increase the tax on liquor. ii;, Hay, wis 6t so much opposed to liquor as fotheT amusements that drew the young men td where it was sold. The'moliotfwaaloet and. another mo- tion "puitinir'it at 810.00 was carried. When' tlie liqUor dealer v section was lied Mr. Brinson desired to call the attention of the Justices to the fact that the county was getting very little money from this sectien.only about fifty-six dot tare; he thought there must either be a very little whiskey sold here or men did not give in what they bought; he was in favor pf putting the tax at the hWiest gi flowed bj Jaw.; It wis t vne-iemn' or one -per cent, ana on, tne traiuo tne lull limit 01 one ana one-half per cent. (.,,,, After' the tax levy was completed, Mr. C. E. Foy. offered a resolution re questing the County Commissioners that whenever they were ready to re tire any norjioB of, the bonded debt they should advertise for sealed proposals, in a paper published in this county and Id one other jlaper irHecessary, and retire thosa rthatr are offered" on the lowest terms The resolution "was passed The next business, in order. waa. the election of a county board of eduoation. Mr. Wm. Hav nominated J. W. Bid dii3JIlA.j Bryan and W. G. Brinson. He thoueht if they could get two Jims they would have good luck." ' ; Mr. Biddle nominated C. a Clark, .W B.'Lane and Df.' DI WJ Smith. ' I Mr. Hancock nominated CYC.' Clark, Dr. Geo. glover andDri D W. 'Smith. On motion of ' Mr. Brinson, the eleo- lion was Dy nauoc ;,.. c'v.) ' Mr. Long, the County Superintend ent,' appeared and,- by permission, ex plained the-dutieff-thatwonld devolve upon the board, iJii-cS ' On thsrst .ballot: Hon. C. O. dark; Dr. Geo. Slover and Dr. D. W. Smith were elected. - . '. Mfc Wm.'pay Anoved that no loafers beallowed around the new court hduae except during court weets, . mo second- -. W. G,. Brinson, Esq., waa called to thsciairi oU Mr ai3tuiiiiiJ W. M. Watson, Esq., introduced the following resolutions: ' ' ' : , Whereas, Tbe county of Craven, for the purpose of developing the port of New Berne' and extending its com merce, waa induced to subscribe the sum of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars to tbe stock of the Atlantic & N C. Railroad with the understanding that said railroart,-. when-oTrpieted, should be controlled and ma; fd in the-v interests of . the secti. n t rough which its line extends. An i. vi horeasj aid conntv (hue became, and has over sinco continued -- the largest private stockholder in said company, and as such ought to have a potential voice in its management and control. " And, whereas, the taxpayers of eyd county have paid in cash an i ate now Labia or in bonds an aggregate of about four hundred thousaad dollars ($400,000) for their interest in aaid railroad, ' which burden i was incurred and has been borne with the just expectation that the State, as" far. as i her. power, would protect their interests and .respect their opinions.- And, whereas, there have heeo for several months serious rumors, which: ha has not denied, that Mi was the intention of the prgeent Governor of tbe State.? to exercise, the power which a confiding Democracy' conferred upon him, to tne great narm and prejudice of the city of -.New Berne-and all the counties along, its Jihe an4 contiguous tneftttoj by leasing said Atfaatie &N. O, RaUroaataoue er other of eertaia corporations; neither pf . which, has, or can have; any. interest is developing the harbor of New Berne or Beaufort! or the commercial interests of this section, Therefore, tbe magistrates and oonv missioners of the county of Craven ou behalf of tbe taxpayers and citizens of said oounty have ? : Resolved 1st. Tbat no more suicidal policy can be suggested tban-that! of lensius' Said -railroad to either of the companies referred to or to any other J and that the oounty proxy be and here-. by is ordered and instructed to vote against any lease. ad. That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the Governor with a respect ful request that he will not arbitrarily trample under root the vital interests or this old and once prosperous city and county, and by leasing this railroad (upon which all our hopes depend) to interests entirely alien to ours, take from us the last hope to which we cling, , of building up this section by a judi cious extension of the railroad which was built for us and our posterity and not for rival cities and States. 8d. That these resolutions be published in the local and State papers. Mr. Hay spoke to the resolutions. Be said tell the Governor that if he leased the rood Craven county would be Re publican, both white and black. The very thought, he said, of giving the road to the W. & W. was disgraceful, specially s ) after we had fought so long to pay for it, and try to build up our section. . '. Washington Bryan, Esq., asked per mission to speak on the resolutions. On motion, it was granted. Mr. Bryan started out by stating tbe fact that the Chairman of tbe Board of Commissioners had .for five or six years strenuously favored a lease of this road, and that the Chairman had' been elected to this position and made county proxy upon this very issue. Mr. nay made the point or oraer mat Mr. Bryan was granted permission to discuss the resolutions and not to give a history of the road. After some lit tle parleying, Mr. Bryan was permitted to ero on. ' Mr. Bryan, resuming, claimed to be a citizen of Craven county: represented a large stock in the road; bis property was in tbe county; he expected to remain here and he honed he would be allowed to give his Me wa o, this important sub ject. Be proceeded to prove from tbe proceedings or the stockholders' meet ings' of .1879-'80-'Sl-W that the stock holders of the road always' favored a lease, and : that the Chairman of the Board of Commissioners of Craven county, representing the county in the meetings, had always voted for lease, and had voted against a resolution oeooeinir a lease. ' t : ; ur, Bryan was again interrupt ea ana asked to confine bimeeir to the resotu tions. but he was told to go on. . .. .' ' He then proposed to show what the road had done since it began operations in 1856, by reading the amount of re? ceiots and disbursements for each year. When hff had reached the year 1806 Mr. J as. A. Bryan arose and stated that they.wouid acknowledge that tne roava had not since its existence earned one cent above its exoenditures. . Mr. Bryan said be would sum up the matter, and if anyone would take the trouble to examine the books of the company, they would find that he was correct,the road bad spent about tzao,vuu more than its earnings. Now, said he, shall this thing go on forever? Shall the Magistrates take snap judgment on the Governor and parties who might want to lease the road and pass these resolu tions without knowing what terms or what guarantees will be offered i1 No suQh attempt was ever before made to array . the magistrates of the oounty" against a lease. Heretofore the lease men were always in the majority, .If it was ever tight and to the interest 01 Craven opttuty to leaea this road to the W. & W. or any other corporation why is it not right nowft 'There is at curious state of affairs in Craven county. It may be stated, said be. that I ant in favor of a lease, if I am I got my train ing from the Chairman of, the Board OXJ lOmmisaionura ut Krayen cuuuiji ua is the Gamaliel at. whose .kneea I was brought up; he bat trained me long and well and thoroughly convinced me that the best thing to do with this road is to take it out of county as well as State politics . by leasing to tome good responsible corporation that would give proper guarantees to protect the interest and encourage the development of this section. 'The magistrates of the eoantf are called apon annually to- levy taxes to discharge a debt- that baa been in curred by , subscribing to the capital stock of. this road; the taxes are high and burdensome.- - ' ' , . .,, .,..r Mr J&"' A. Bryan: Will you tell me how leasing the road will reduce the taxesY Yes, sir. If the road is id to reeDonsible' nartv for not more- than 140,000. annually, it would pay off its debt in a few years, and then declare a small dividend. As soon as this is done the slock.in the road will be bound to advance; then you can do ae you (ad dressing Mr. Jas. A. Bryan) have been advocating year , after year, day after day and night after night: - sell the county's stock in the road and reduce her debt. ' ' . In conclusion, Mr. Bryan asked the justices, as an act of simple oourteey to the Governor, not to adopt the resolu- i 1 .. . . . .. t i i Mruia 1 1 " tlOOl until they knew, whit; would be effeicd for the road, and what . guaran tee wld be- offered for' this paction. He: suaranteed Uat' tber abould ee eyery prarpoeitioa bsfore it in, acted tapo-a it tue etookhiOWeia. 7 v 1; . r-; , , J " .. Mr. ai. Bryan followed in aapeeon of some leogth: He acknowledged that Craren oountT" had'alwaye' tip to this uhm bee in iaor I ieaeing the A. R N. C. E. Q. , He was -lad of thia oppor tunity to explain tola position. ,Vlien the Wi &: W. wanted to lease this road several yeait ago they were throttled at Weldou byJotoiRobenon whh his Seaboard road to. Norfolk,' and there was hope that New- Berne and Morehead would, be need as terminal points, and these porta be built up. But now it is altogetHer different, as the W. &. W. had purohaeed, the road to Richmond and had a safe outlet at West Point. He explained bis connection with the Best lease, and read a. letter from Mr. Best charging him with trying to defeat the objects of the Midland road and asking him to resign; ha also read his reply to tbat letter, in wnicn be demol ished Best and refused to resign. He then went on to show, what great injury Would be inflicted on toe. community by closing the shops, destroying the market for cross ties; breaking up our steamer line and advancing freights, which would be sure , to follow leasing the road. Take the road out of politics, said he, and put it in the hands of her own citizens and it can be made tp earn IS&.000 a year net, clean cash. And when the debt is paid off there would be no trouble in paying1 a dividend of 6 per cent op the capital stock, and - with this dividend , on her, stock Craven county could be run. 'without paying one dollar of taxes outside of the tax collected on liquor and other licenses. In concluding: Mr. Bryan dwelt upon the fact that Craven county had already paid more' money on account, of this road than' the State of North Carolina, and urged that she was entitled to con sideration at ue nanas or tne uovernor. r-Wan of tpaoe- forbids a more ex tended notice of Mr. J, A. , Bryan's speech. Ed. Journal Mr. nay cauea me previous question. Mr; For wanted to state his position. Ho thought it Would be ft leap m the dark to adopt these resolutions unless they knew what propoeitiona would-be offered. . , Before Mr. Toy could explain his position, repeated calls for the question were beard. ' , Mr. Foy moved to table the resolu tions. The motion received a second and was put. The chair decided that the noes had it. Mr. Foy called for a division. . The chair, decided that the call was too late, , i - . .:;.( ' A vote was then taken on the auop tlon of the resolutions and they were declared adopted. ' ' Toe meeting-adjourned. A Solllo.ay. (1 , , " ; A talesman on one of the Bpeciai ven iref of the past week w ton examined as to hia qualification to sit as a juror. waa asked: Are you a freeholder? No, air. Are vou married No. sir. Stand aside., . ,,, , . ,, ..1 . ; -.p--' Afterwards he was heard uttering the following soliloquy Ar you married? What has that todd with . the1 qualifica tion ti t jurort D yotf' Want to be toirrled? might U more' to the, point, and I ooutd have answered, in the aftlr- maiiyeii-j Shea what? been accepted by the shalleniiiuK eeunsel the-flrstam oeptance ever "P'Pftf somewnat varied exDeriebdeWdnarmatter. Let's ee) hati tfeWtoarUiw (n the case, Abn'theiiretf'v.f.;i:-.;;, '. : , ;,"I&V thai',: takes wife takes, eare. '!eW or die righteous without mmUm.Sichter. Never marrr but for love; but see Be taak would; hsjve fine guests let him have fine wif e.Womstm. i Should all despair that have revolted wiveei, the tenth of mankind wbuld hang themseUeaW rQatepepr a prp i . MataVeimlSJbieU WotatenV Warenj mindkrHrad&MPeanurxJ .-u - Now.wbd would .have thought of all this but some snrewa lawyer r wen. a. lai ialiaaa t no maiuoin: ' lAWflmliigW afnn4'iftrind, hew es;-W,:8a6-Jdi tirai; Tron tke bresa notices we were prepared , and latereeting- .bevoni our expect tatloas.il Bui impersonaUoBl M Oriental life are really wonderruV. ? 111 Visit to India itaeif. and it was sun Ins to see hownmoch thata nrtginaR tented in one lecture not more than two hours loners Tbe m himaelf is most fengaging email of stature, his hand some face beams with intelligence, wnue hia voice, thoueh. peculiar in ita intona tions, ia singularly soft and sweet. His manners are chaste and modest ana in1- dicate both a refined taste and acquaint ance with the best society; while his hiehlr sensitive organism, quickly re sponsive to hia brilliant intellect, ren ders him an actor of decided dramatic power and yet of great, simplicity and naturalness of manner, v i TkU Mmavkahla Han haa hAjflh ITt Amtrioa about fiftfceni eari.Heiwis educated at Brow a University, Rhode Island, tooke his. degree ta medicine at the Jeuersoa Sotiool, Philadelphia; and ia said to be a devout Christian, v :.u t Tbe audience was good last night, and we crediot an' overflowing1 house to nic ht. i.Buch a treafc ia bot oftent tab e n joy ed . Wiimuigt on St ar. . THE HEADED SCHOOL; ' What a VUlUw Taaefca tUiutar. Editor Jocuui.:-T-The : .writer knows all the graded school men, and, as wall, all the graded school work at the State. f The work done in your school, takejt aH ) mi, m excenea oy xnac qone in no other school in the State. This is large ly attributable to the influence and efforts of Superintendent Thomas, who is not only a good teacher himself, but luost excellent judge at teaching. Prof. Thomas is not a man to be use- lesslv exDerimentinar in the elantranism of educational tricksters. 1 He m fa too level-headed for that, but this land has bad no little of this sort of thing of, late years. Prof. Thomas's appreciation of teaching principles is fine, and it rules him to admirable purpose in the meth ods of bis . school, which are, in the main, decidedly good a statement that cannot by any means be made of most school methods. Whether pupils ac quire the contents of a library or not, is, one thing;'' whether there is devel oped iQ theid some power of independ ent thought, is .another, end Prof. Thomas practically understands the difference. It must tell largely in favor of the school in tbe long run, whatever sm.U troubles may be yet in the way. . There Is markedly an improvement in the school since Prof. Thomas's inrum bency two years ago not an invidious comparison, I think, since the school under Prof. Johnson was in a formative state. However, the writer hopes that New Berne sees what so strangely im presses a visitor tbat tbe improvement in the school is due to the professional skill of its present excellent superin tendent. Tbe buildings and grounds are hand some and very attractive. New Berne has always done the correct thing, when such a thing needed doing. FEDAOOGUS. Kinston Items. Our oat crop in Lenoir ia very fine so far. The rain has not served the cotton so well. Thieves broke into Mr. Jno. Phillips' store on Friday night and stole a barrel of pork, leaving the barrel. Mr. Ingram, the lecturer on Australia, was prevented from giving his lecture Friday night by a thunder storm. The lightning was lively around Kin ston on Tuesday last; it struck two tele graph poeta near the eastern limits of tbe corporation. Tho stockholders of Kinston College are requested to: meet in the college chanel on Thursday, June 4th, at 10 a to. A lull meeting uv earnestly desired. Prof. E. M. Goodwin. Supt. of the Graded School, has made a good record. He is specially qualified for such a po sition, having energy, zeal, scholarship and executive ability. In a hastv trip to Hooker ton, on Fri day, your reporter noticed that most of the cotton crop had not yet been chopped out.. We saw one man who was so afraid of grass that he was plowing in ie mud. 1 .' ' ' After our two schools close, Kinston will be comparatively dull, for many a smiling , face i will be missed morning and afternoon, from the streets. Tbe hard-worked teachers will have a breath ing spell: and time wherein to. recruit strength for the fall catnpaign. i The Kinston Graded School dosed on Friday 29th at It a. m. A gold medal was awarded to Miss Leary Jaoteon, a bronze medal to Miss Minnie Harper, aad a gold pen to Miss Lnla HarseU. At night an ice Cream sociable crowned the session. ' ' The itemlser acknowledges with thanks an invitation by Prof. Geo. Qrimsley, ,!' '- ' !' : . CoL Staples haying found that unex pected business Will prevent hia filling his enarasement here next week, Mr, WVG. Burkhead.of Goldsboro, haa con sented to fill the appointment. 'And we are sure ' that the public will be well satisfied ' with the substitute. In Burk- bead haa already won an enviable repu tation for oratory to Merth Carolina. Skin. PlMaeea, . . I have a little daushter seven years old; who (or the last four years haa been afflicted with a peculiar akin eruption on the faoe and one hand; I have tried seven or bhrht physicians, aaaens tbem the best ia California and in i thia pror-l ince. but to no purpose, i , 'ine onua fient growing worse. . Fortunately, I saw a statement m a sc. rui, jiinn., paper, ot eera of fe disease similar to that of my ohild. , It was effected tor Swift's ftpe-, oifio. . I aeoured si. botUee aaxt eonvt rrrenceA eivinir it tomv ..little rirl, In less thah one week this terriiMe aisease, whloh had baffled alt the known reme dies within: reach v begaw to disappear. She haa been takint it three month-is Derteotls- well, and aer skin ta eeeiear i wax. . . i. G. A Smith, i ' Trenton, Ontario Province, Canada. March 28, 1884. , , .. ii.'i .j.Wka imatea- wr-lJ .Xlrtreme weakness an4 ceneral dabil ity, produced bf exposure and overwork attendant upon my duties, were gradu ally developing low an utter prostration Of' my' system; ''Adopting the BugKee tion,C fntlmais friends, Wh had et- Derienced relief in aunilnr eaeae by tak ine Swift's Specific, I now nad myself restored to a perfect condition of health and strength. Accept my fervent wishes for your continued prosperity in your well chosen and snooemiful method for relieving those who suffen -n'1"''!'1'! Kv. B. wocrroH, IX U.w t ' ' Stillwater Place, Stamford, Conn. Treatise'oa Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. i - The Swift Specine Co., Drawer , At lanta. Oa. . '. .... ' -r ' For sale fn New Heme at uajmouuk. n.-KV ... , .... ,., .. , ., .v , . . If you have a' bad cold, Sine's Syrup of Tar will cure von. UnIT sao; nor sale by R. N. Dcrrr. vj fel dw8m -to ' BrATB or Kohth CAromjca; ' ''' craven uuuoty.. f u - - The subacrlber having, qualified. a Admin istrator or tbe en t ate of David Wanly, ile Btaacd, the 1st day" of June, A. U. ltwS, be fore tbe frubaui. vurt et'traven'otmty. hereby notifies all pcrscum. 4iayiea.iaiiua against said estate, to present tbem for ray aaeat on or h(mre tbe M darof .IdneflKRHTor this notice will be ytaaueu tat Iw afiM re covery. j. a AH pereoiiH Indebted to said Estate will make Immediate payment. " Hone this 1st day of June. UotU . 1 .. ' ' JAM. C. HAItJUSQX, . mayHdOw l'nblle Administrator. Atlantic & North Carolina. h$m& fa, SKCKMAIti'H UKFltUkV , Nkwhems, N, c. May 30h. lists. The lblrty-Klnit Itegular Annual Meeting or the Stockliolileraor the Atlantic and Nortli t'aiolina Halirund ('nmiiv M i 11 lie held at ' MOKKHICAi I'lXi iHi.-ilUUlY, 251 U day of JUN'K. ixur.. maA)2Urt ' I ! ) f ' ' Secretary. Election of Teachers. A BPECIAI, MKKTINU of the Board of" Truateea of New Iterne Academy will be held THUKMDAY AhTEKNlKlNat '1VK o'clock, for tbe purixwe of elect Inn Superintendent and Teacbera for the Sctwlon of I.-aiVmi. Applications may l- hied Willi the under signed. W. M. WATOON, mayiW td See. and '1'reas. Dentistry. Having reduced my expenaeti, my charges In future will be as lollowa: Extracting teeth f M Filling teeth sum to 12.tW HeU ol u?etli SlU.UIto 12.5U Partial sets teeth in proportion. au worK guaranteed. OfH on Midille street, onnosite llautlHt Church. Hit. G. U SUAUKEI.EOK1). Off isiirgcon Dentist. ANOTHER SUPPLY OP Sapota Tolu" and Newly Made Candies Krom ROYSTKll'B FACTORY, Jngt received at M 1W. STAN LV H STORE, marW d:Sm I'ollok street; Social Life in India. SAU AH-BRAH. hi Native Burmese Oriental Imperson ator, Illustrator and Humorist, AT New Berne Theatre, WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY EY'NQS, Jims 3d and 4tfi, 1889. ' Under the Auspices of the Baptitt Church Aid Society. Ailmlaalon M cento. Gallorv 23 rents. Ite- erveaeata at Meadows' Drug Htore, wlthont extra-cliarge. main dtf W. H. DEWEY nvlles tha attention of tlte mibllc to ihe dif ferent styleii of Hair Cuttiim. namlj': Hon Ton, German. Hound. Ixintr Hrnnoli; rJtot rait ana victor. Mr Btavln a Hpecialt?. ' Hair CuttliiK la no longer a trade, but ba art. . I apeak from thirteen years' experience. Call at the Q ant mi House limber Hliop ana uemTlner ' maindlm ICE GREAU PARLOR! 1 have opened. In connection with mv Ootfj FKCTIONKKY, an . : . Ice Creain; Parlor. lea Cream and Krult Icon can behndat all hoars by tbe Plate or Measure,, j( r. ine nimoHi care win ue inacn in kiviuh in .vjaL ir,u..T-rl ly eOSTOrliera A Good Article, of, tcCrpam., ThetubUc are cxrdi(llj (lnvt itf)roll.l,i , -, mdneSdiyi.tll&iriSC JnTTV.iTUTMW,,- HI'I 1 it waM'eweayi i. ... u,n.iirMianiAiii,kiliio,'i ) ucrnnission; Levant, aa, a . a - mm t , m NOTICE. . .. t .SB1PZMK OF BAVAJfAS.1. 1 - ' , . l . . .l-.Ui i m , . i t ? T'eB w it. ejaksw' - e V ! tl 'I' a a .a. I., Ilikil. J l.il lifi.ll I fiuaeCiati Specialty;!! 106 Barclay 6t. NEW Yblllt;4- atv-nrYVAtAttMRKTa Hrtl.TltTIf r ;. HM-rt-rROMPf1 BaTrTjtS MtDKVit v' Hiw Vosr wttrtsi-; r. HhkterA.Vi' TS to 7 Knllou rum Markets Lironan . Powell, tl Waahlngton aw; Wru. liaakar Oiv, W UarrlBoo at. .in. -mi: t. . . , ,! Wilmihoton (N. Cr RKRFWrra F Erf i Burraaa, PrMldent ll National Hank; irea toanmminjcio : W.iAa eaoauio V A 'plud6!a .-i-'i u- i
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 2, 1885, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75