Newspapers / The daily journal. / June 3, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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V.--"' i . " -J -v .-,-r. ; . , v.. I i Mil s I '';-'T .' " ! ' T II '! 7- . - .i.jij i n:.t. -V. AM, M u : , . . a ' U T 1 1 (JAT 'M 7.f,.- 85Q 6' North, j..., longiUtde, 77" ' West. ; '.; " -.-8ul fiw, 4:4 I Length of day, ' 3 '; , Sun "seU, 7:11"! 14 hours, 87 miuute - J .? ; 6.000 yards ef Suflaps for; makinK - ' hurel covers. "At iK" " ' - ' ? :; .ii ! 8. W. Kt -Wi Ska'Ilwood'b. 5 ; ' jjooisClravea and B. front' Sla. fj.. ;. FirehWHs' pdra'do Joda. ' - : " li(t4'fmperBonated, illustrated and ::-:V ' Sauahbrab exhibits opT 300 crand v'.' Four sohoonere are at Stroapn'i mill , De city council was in session last nicht.' Proceed in C8 will appear to- ;,m"lC:;Venurchorking i meets at the residency of I'M"". F''u,r,cn tonight. -y ,. ' trt'MVWwk wlU iwooii wiotad marry in gMnd heathert styt,; Jirtonating the ''lwCTh85hioonrrdcitfl t Capt. Wmj '(aH'rpjed; ffonl , , Batiniore en Monday night with a cafgoof nalt.' ,Thfl district Conferenoe of tbo M. . 'Ji&ft$f$. ponvenes t,,'Morehead City toduT he JochnAe 'Will have a re- . ".' porter on hand. .. . Vl 8Biartk .ji" owt': and, .illustrates " . 'ti profneely how.' the past Indians eat,, i lap.ibury,i'.iambalm,''!J'wor8hip1j and 10- -aWigtWn.iJw'soui. .Ii-;..-. fai'Z iia1ailaW,rat,a Pntal Eotertala'ments V . art, taking Jike1 .jof jtaks everywhere. '-' . :'..!,Jha.fyiBViwhrvr be has been, say, ,,..Tta like. iisiiio'Iiidia itself,"?. - ; W. U. Ewkiiead!l Es'q'' delivers the "' s . annual address at' Kmstott College com . ' ; menaemant tomorrow. lie is an orator Of more than ordinary attiimeits. (India. . See a native in over 100 " tumes, and quarrel no more about vicupjnsajidj refracjoryijcollr but- " 1 ' Wkl fcVo wd assembled at ' the "vbeatrla nljht to' witness the'eriter ' tainmentp((h ohiWreny in' "Mother ' Goose, "dumlj bf Ija, JUay pple, etc. We -appoint the young ladies of the Ninth - Grade as special reporters to write it up. ','' The members of the New Berne Steam Flrejmfan arp, talkg' of pkyinR ' Wilmington a visit with the Button fin- iRinei sometime fn! Joly. 4 It has been '. sometime, since the. boys had any fun. If thflrfjiwkraJireMen -fc'r this trip :wa knaw they'wlll enjoy It. " vGlament Unlj Esqi,' returned froip 'Juage;;,Seim6H i RolAioh. ivv "( Raleigh last night accompanied by Mrs. 'Manly(wHas'(DeW fi.'yiU to her aeiWlftiohmmdV , JudgV; Sevm6ur ta hilding court in Pyi.;0;:T:y Washington BryanyEy left;fr - rl 'l? ' Kaleiitfi yesterday .'morning- WmV " ' 'r of Trade yesterday the following offi- t fr ' i 'oers were elected for the ensuing year: 'U.yy-fi:.; R. Jones, President; E. B. Hackburn, -, V';-v-V!VPre$di' James .Redmond," Sto :;?'retary 'j) P?dl' bavW, F. Ulricn, J. J. , -vW . ,'Tolson. HilL Humphrey and S.F. Telser, . . ... o , i.. ji.si, ale f tM(Udiu Ti . While ; the magistrates of Cva ran coufoWweftl bemfcimikrttineaiott.Tlon' : dy against the lease of the A. & N. C. R. R., the W, &' W. R. R. CJompany was . quietiy-iayJhg Ihs Widlarid' to4 from . pjiasboro to gmithfield, thus effectually " catting off the A. 8c N. C. R. R. from a Jargi appall ! itraffl. , Betweeil ten ' ; and '; fifteen , thousand bale vf cotton Were iibhl at SmUhfleld during the past season, and it ts safe tcT say that much the laj-gelf part of it came" over the A, & ' i .On Tbttrsdaj last Thbmai Wes'tbreor, colored, a cook on boad the shanty of General 'TtaxjeomVforce 'abpye, Ppm broke hri Je'ei .was, drowned. The' cir- cumstances of the drowning as far as we can learn; are, aa. follows:. iA small canoe lied to the shanty -broke loose and was some distance down the stream - before' Westbrobk" discbv'ered it.,'. He . divested himself of hiclothing jumped . into tho river, wafttdon W the canoe and ws Been 'to put his' hands on it wbuu he immediately let go and sank, nia bv?y was rrovered on Sunday, and Coroner Dr. II. G. Bates Was Jcftlled. to . 'view it. ,, , -., , j.i i v ,,: , If vou have a bad cold. Sine's SjTnp of Tr i '"ire-vou, .CVr ""toi For sa.j t? ... V. . ' ' KldwGui perier Court.' ",;,'',.;;!. ': '!.:..' , V Court assembled t B o'clock yester day morning when the trial o( gtate vs, Wnv. Boeaser for attempt at burning was resu aied. . . " The counsel for defendant introduced no evidence, but- continued the defense upon the ground that the State had not made out a case of : attempt to burn Mr. C, C Clark opened the argument upon this line, citing numerous author Hies to show tho difference, in the in sent, . me preparation to commit an offense. ; nd the overt "acr. He was followed by Mr. Steveusun in a strong vspeeoh for the State. W, E, Clarke followed for the defease, F. Mi Simmons closed for. the prosecution and L. J. Moor, Ejq., olosed for the de- feneeV Mr. Simmons made one of his best speeches for the prosecution, one that elicited remarks of commendation from many that heard it. .' The defense had a hard road to travel; the evidence as to the intent and preparation to com mit, the offense was so pointed and clear that counsel threw themselves entirely upon the ground that the overt act as charged in the bill of indictment had not been committed; , . - nia Honor gave the caso to. tho jury at 'about ' one o'clock, and up to the hour of going to press they had not re turned a verdict. . In the case of John C. Green, con victed for A. and B., defendant moved for a now trial which was granted upon his paying cost ofjhe terra: Btate'vs W. Clark; larccnr, u. C Whiteliurst for the State, Geo. II. White for defendant; Not guilty. Ijftute vs. Akmzo Edwards 'and Moses Spelman, convicted of forgery; judge- naeutsuppended.for Edwards npoil pay ing cost and giving bond for good be havior for one year and go into tlie country. Spelman wus sentenced to the penitentiary for two years. ' The civi) docket was taken up and after bailing the pummons docket court adjourned. .... The Parade. ThVannuai parade of the Fire Depart. ment will take place this afternoon at 5 o'clock. "'. Tho formation will be as follows: 1st. New Berne Silver Cornet Band. 2d. Chief Engineer and assistants. 3J, Now Berne Steam Fire Engine Cor ' 4th. Mechanics Hook and Ladder Co, 5th.1 Atlantic. Steam Fire Engine Co. 6th. Excelsior Hose Co. 7th. New Berne Star Band. $lh. Rough and Ready Hook and Lad der Co. '' , ' 0th. Reliance Engine Co. The right of the line will rest on Han cock street. ' LINK OF MARCH. Up Broad to Metoalf,' countermarch down Broad to iEast ' Front, down East out to Bouth Frpnt,. up South Front fciCHven, . ut Craven to Polllock, up Pollock to George up George to Broad, down Broad to Middle, down Middle to South Front, 'down South Front to Craven, np Craven to Broad, up Broad to Hancock, when the parade will be dismissed. , . Wm, Ellis, Chief Engineer. 1 Aaotber Resolution. " We stsite ;ln'oureditorial jbn the 'Craven County resolutions'1 that we thinlr it is the opinion of many people in graven county was it was unwise lur the 'Justices to. unqualifiedly, oppose a lease of the Atlantic & N. C. Railroad without knowing v what propositions would be submitted to them. " The fol lowing resolution adopted by the Board of Trade bear us out in the opinion: Resolved, That the action of a portion of the Magistrates of Craven county on Monday, June 1st, in hastily and incon siderately passing a resolution -in un qualified opposition to any lease of the A. & N. C. Railroad without Tegard to the nature or conditions of any propo sition that may be submitted ror tne same, meets with our utter disapproval, and especially so under the circum stances that the intention to offer such resolution and press it to a passage at that meeting was not sufficiently known to permit a general discussion of the subject in the county "and this com munity. ,, Braoklrn afcraele ,-:C Dr.WeWlll Talmace. Cbarch The Oriental Entertainment given ty Sau, Aa-Brahr the ; scholarly Oriental gentleman, in the Brooklyn Tabernacle, was far beyond, anticipation. His power lies in .the marvelous way in which, he impersonates and describes and repro duces the Orientals in his pinless1, hook less and buttonless . costumes, , doffing and donning his garments before the audience. He carries with him- an elaborate Oriental outfit, which he uses, th he lectures and imperp"r"'8, In il lustrating the manner of t...s OWcn'tals' eating sleeping, wooing' and. marrying, burying and embalming, and transmigra tion of the soul. AH our congregation were delighted. T. DeWitt Talmaoe. A rich treat at the tlioRtra tonight. Sau Ah-Brah surprises tlie people wher ever he appears.1 Secure seats early. 1 . Jones County Items- ' Miss Satis House, of Craven, is visit-. ing relatives at Trenton, Mrs. Joseph A Smith and others. . ' ', 1 .. The State and countv tax will be one dollar on the hundred dollars valuation; pou $axtnree dollars. ... . j- :f. Miss Katie Giddens, of Sampson, is at Trenton visiting her brother; our worthy rostmaster M, J, uiddens. - ibe river is high and buu rising; every little bottom is full at water; all our swamp ground too wet to plow. Certainly the gloomiest time for farmers since 1807. ' The joint, board of. maelstrates and commissioners elected the following gentlemen as the educational board: W. H. Rhodes, Rom. A. Wbitaker and E. M. Foscue. ., Trenton, during the week, has had quite a number of young ladies from the country, who are visitinz relatives. The young gents are happy and striving to make themselves useful. Married, on the 84th of May. at the residenco of Mr. Frank Green, of Beaver Creek township, Mr. F. Jones and Miss Lietitia Uasper, daughter of Cullin Cas per, Esq., Mr. Frank Green officiating. All of Jones county. We have been having too much rain; our crops of cotton are nearly ruined. Some of our farmers Bay that they will be compelled to plow up their cotton and plant corn, as the grass has got such a hold that it won't pa v them to work it. I learn that the young man Hunter, who not lone since invented averv use ful article to clean and separate chaff and silks from corn while grinding, has now invented a churn which will cause butter to come without the use of any muscular power whatever. Some workmen had placed on the courthouse a heavy, long ladder, which was blown down while tlie students were entering the courthouse to attend the school exercises, nnd came near killing Minn Wilcox, daughter of M Furney Wilcox, who was entering tho house. It tore her umbrella up and glanced down by her side, inflicting some severe bruises. Tho prisoner Alex Blick, who was condemned at our court and sentenced to be hanged the 26th of June, was waited upon by one of his counsel some time since who jokingly informed Black that he- hud learned that Governor Scales desired to learn his choice whether he desired the penitentiary for life or be hanged. Black replied that he would try the penitentiary awhile, and that he really thought that Gov. Scales was a real damn fool to suppose that he wished to be hanged. I see it stated in the Mesnenocr and the Free Press that Dr. H. D. Harper of Kinston has a collard in his garden that measures 3 feet 1 inch. I measured one this morning in one of my neigh bors' garden, J. u. Moore, that meas ured over 4 feet. ' We have flno gardens in Jones county. I have cucumbers nearly , large enough to gather and a luxurant crop of pole beans ready to gather together wr)h a magnificient crop of grass and weeds in my corn held. But 1 see that my neighbors, some of them, are a groat deal worse off than I am. A Jones county gentleman called upon our worthy register or deeds to obtain a license last week to marry ono of Jones county's fair daughters, which were granted, and the gentleman de parted to have the ceremony performed. In a short while thereafter a Lenoir county gentleman called and desired license to marry tho same lady. Our register informed the Lenoir gentle man that another gentleman had already procured license to marry the same lady. The gentle man , then concluded that he would investigate a little further. So he de parted for the lady's home, but he wag met by a friend who informed him that his rival bad succeeded and that they had been united in the silken bonds of matrimony. The happy couple have our best wishes through life, while we extend to the Lenoir gentleman sincere sympathy; , i The exercises of the Trenton High School came off on Wednesday evening last. The weather was very inclement, so much bo I could not attend; I have been informed though that each student performed his part well, making it a real success, which was quite creditable to the principal, ' showing, thai- he had performed his duties as an educator in a very systematic manner. - On Thursday a pretty fair audience had gathered at the court house to listen to the address of Mr. N. J. Rouse, of Kinston,, which was a rare treat and more than filled the expectations of all that heard him. The address was sound practical and to the point; I heard several competent gentlemen complimenting him highly. The" Principal had the prices which he told his students at the commencement of the session: would be awarded to the three most deserving ' ones. The first prize was for general deportment, whioh was awarded uiss susan Koonce, a copy of Willis'; Poems,' The second was for penmanship, which was awarded ' to Miss Hattie E. Pritchett, a fine gold pep. The third prize was for general excellencies of studies;'' awarded;, to Master 8. E. Koonce, a copy of Byron s Poems. . ::( -it. .,.;.::- , To an v bod v who has disease of throat or lungs, we wilt send proof that Piso's Cure for Consumption has cured tne same complaints-in other cases.'. Ad dress, EV T. EI AlELTINK, ' - r.-K'i..:'r-9 ,""V " warren fa. ; No child will have a rosy complexion as lone as worms exist in the intestines. Shriner's Indian Vermifuge will de stroy the worms and restore the health of the child. ' ;.-': . . f fake Sine's Syrup of Tar for coughs and colds. Only 25c. For "sale by R. N. DcTfy. - febldwCm vjt ; -rrLa' Orange'Item ' ,i. -?1 1 tfji...-.ii.l -' Several .case oC-sickness ( in town None serious tha$ -we hearof. ; -. Miss Mary, King was here last week visiting Mr, tibaa Woolen s. family. Our town,. was, -plentifully supplied last week with commercial travellers. ' W.'b! Raid,' .or our ton had a.alight attack of vertigo Sunday evening. Union roeeVnf t;Priipitive Bap tist at Mewborn s church last Sunday. Saturday wak,' so 'say several of our business- men,1' the 'dullest day of the season. ; i. ; '.x ' - Rev. AJ McOolIen' M' attending the District Conference of the M. E. Church at.MorejheadCJityi ,., .' , , The rain haa ceased, but. the elouds have not altogether disappeared. Oh for a few days of weather in . which grass could be killed. . ' ' N. J. Rouse,' Esq',' of Kinston. and Thomas Rouse of Kinston College, were visiting their, father Mr. Noah Rouse near here, Saturday.' i : The tax listing in this, Moseley Hall, township will begin on Friday, June the 5th. The list taker will be at the school house in Bucklesberry on the A meeting ' of the Trustees of the Collegiate Institute was held in town last Saturday, to .make arrangements ror the. call Session, of that, institution. We 'have not learned what steps, were taken but learn, that, another meeting win be held next Friday evening. A large audience Was In town Sunday morning to hear the lecture ore. 8, Wooten. Esq. en. "The! Plan of Salva tion.V. Being : unfavorably situated to hear the entire disoouiso. we are not prepared to 'say as much as it deserves. That portioh heard contained some doc trine and 1 reason, and showed no little research, study and ' meditation. The meeting was orderly.and attention good. ULNUUL SEWS. Caiuo, May 30. The Ponjihore Kgyp lien in a leading article attacks, in a most olfenMve: way, Englishmen in tho service of fcjypt, It is thought now that a second suppression Of the papr r may be deemed necessary. Philadelphia, Pa.. ,,May 30. The Pearson tactics were attempted in this city to retain lien, lluidekpper as Post master. A despatch from Washington says that his removal has been decided on.- A letter or Mr. Huldefcoper s dis charging a sub-carrier- for not support ing the ICepublican ticket is one of the many causes. Augusta, Me,, May 30. Capt. Thatcherand several others of the Sal vation Army' obtained bondsmen and got out of jail this morning. The others were liberated without bail and all promised ' they would not parade the streets with drums or make a disturb ance before Monday, when they are to have their trial. Capt., Thatcher went to Lewiston this afternoon to cousult with the Major of the New England division about parading. City of MEXtdo, 1 via Galveston, May i. New that a rupture between Presi dent Diaz and ex-President Gonzalez has actually occurred, and nothing has happened to interrupt the usual course of business, a better feeling, prevails. Many rumors are afloat, but they, are mainly' of a sensational nature and without foundation., , Gen. Uonzalez has left the city for Guanajuato, of which State he was elected, Governor sumetime ago. He was acoompamed by a few friends. Prominent army officials generally ' say there is no pos sibility of . Gonzalez interf erring with the Government or disturbing the pub lic peace, because the army will remain faithful to the Government. . 'I-'! ' J,'.'" l : Montreal,. May SO. The Chaplain of the Montreal Garrison .Artillery, now at' Regina,' returned here today. He says the feeling in Manitoba and Ontario is intensely bitter against Rial, and that it will be a bad thing if be is not hanged. At first, he 'says, theWianepeg people blamed the Government, but that after bloodshed they 'put that feeling aside and looked ' bnty to " the suppres sion of the rebellion; - -Winnepeg people suffered greatly through the rebellion, the -Ninetieth Regiment, of Winnipeg having more killed than ' any other bat talion in the field. The .Government has appointed prosecuting lawyers in Riel'a! caaov- both being of Ontario, where the feeling ist strongly in favor of hanging the, rebel, f The , decision of Secretary, Whitney .ordering the release of Dumont, is not unfavorably received here, much sympathy Deing felt for the escaped rebel, i :. " ? . s 4- 'w'.'t: Atteatlon Firemen !;''' 1 Vou will'' assemble at 'the" corner bf Broad: and Middle streets this )p. m., promptly at A o'clock, in foil uniform, for annual parade and inspection. ,.ii.' . ijy oraor vniei .engineer v. It- K. A. KlCHABDSONjjBeC AllflnUcUl,to)i1iont Assemble at vou engine, house thia p. m., June 3d,' at 4i o'clock, sharp, in full uniform with whito caps, for parade and inspection. n . '" By orderof foreman. - . v.h .11.1.'. i Gbov Howard, Secy. Attention New Berne No. 1. Tho members of New Berne Steam Fire Engine Company No. t will' assem ble at tho company's honse on Broad street oa the afternoon of June 3d, in full uniform, at MJVclitek for parade. Honorary id associate membelfc A- vitil Id loan he pra mj I1"L1T1 ' By order or the Foreman, O ; . ; vi,t,j josap1.- You!ralorebroUfiod tb appear Mn f ii 11 ,i n. fnrm a t vniir mpalirt & tvinm tkt 4.au p. mi tor paraae. - . THOMAS U. BeO'y Closiag Exercises, ef Cypress f reek I , ( ;. . SckiMl. , . . i: " Comfoet. Jones Co.. June 1st. . The closing exercises of our school, near Cypress Creek Church, Jones county, will be on 1st and ;ld of July. Programme On Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, o. m.,, consista of dialogues and other recitations, and on Thursday aciua.m., declamations and readings. After which Mr. F. M. Simmons of New Bern, formerly of this county, haa con. sented to favor me with an address. Mr. Simmooa w a graduate of Trinity College, ranks with the best of the legal fraternity, and is in every way capable of interesting and instructing the people. We most cordially invite the peodeof the township and adjoining parts to come out and bring their dinners and let's spend the dav socially together. talking of matters which so vitally con cerns our own happiness and that of our children. We extend our invitation to all our friends who desire to meet with us. Very truly, A. F. Cox. Plain Questions. Mythical ideas are fanning the public brow with the breath of prejudice, igno rance and humbuggery. Have you the remotest idea that your scrofula was created by tho use of potash and mer cury? No matter what the cause, B. B. B. is the peer of all other remedies. Do you presume that your troublesome catarrh is the resalt of mineral poison ing, u. is. a. is tne quickest remedy. Are your chronio ulcers and boils and sores trie result of potash and mercury? Medical gentlemen will not tell you so, but B. B. B. is tho only sovereign rem edy. Were your terrible kidney trou bles created by mineral poison? Not a bit of it, but B. B. B. has proven to be a reliable remedy. Are your skin diseases, your eczema, dry tetter, etc., the effect of too much potash and mercury? The medical profession arc the best judges, and they say nay, but B. B. B. makes more pronounced cures than all other preparations combined. For sale in Newborn by R. N. Duffy. Shlu UUeaars. I have a 111 Lie daughter seven years on I, who lor the last lour years has been afflictod with a peculiar skin eruption on tho face nnd ono hand. I have tried seven or eight physicians, among them tne best in California and in this prov ince, but to no purpose. The child kept growing worse. Fortunately, I saw a statement in a St. Paul, Minn., paper, of a cure ot a disease similar to that of my cniid. it was enected by a wift's Spe cific. I secured six bottles and com menced giving it to my little girl. In less than one week this terrible disease, which had baffled all the known reme dies within reach, began to disappear. She has been taking it three months is perfectly well, and her skin is as clear as wax. O. A. Smith, Trenton, Ontario Province, Canada. March 28, 1884. What a MluUter Says. Extrome weakness and general debil ity, produced by exposure and overwork attendant upon my duties, were gradu ally developing into an utter prostration of my system. Adopting the sugges tions of intimate friends, who had ex perienced relief in similar cases by tak ing Swift's Specifio, I now find myself restored to a perfect condition of health and strength. Accept my feryent wishes for your continued prosperity in your well chosen and successful method for relieving those who suffer. Key. B. Stockton, D. D., Stillwater Place, Stamford, Conn. ' Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specifio Co.. Drawer 3. At lanta, Ga. For sale in New Berne at HANCOCK BROS COMMERCIAL. Jodenal Offiob, June 2. 6 P. M. COTTON. New York. June 2. Futures closed dull. June, 10.SS September, 10.60 July, 10.88 October, 10.39 AuguBt, 10.94 November, 10.34 Rnntft Hull! Mulrllinir 10 llwIR- Tw Middling 10 3-16; Ordinary 0 15-16. newrteroe market quiet, no sales. Midiilinir 9 15-16: Taw MMdlinir a S-ft- Ordinary 8 15-16. OOMRSTIC IflARKKr. CottowSkkd $10.00. ' Smd Cotton f 3.50. Barrkls Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. Tdbpkntini Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.55. Tar 75c.a81.25. Corn 55a65o. BkkswaX 20c. per lb. ' Honky 60o. per gallon. Bbxi1 On foot, 5o. to 7c. , Country Hams 12c. per lb. " v Labd 10c. per lb. ' Eoaa 10c. .per doien. ' Fkksh Pork 6o. per pound. Pk antjts 60a7 5o . per bushel. .. Foddbh 75o.a$1.00 per hundred. . Onions $1.56a2.00 per bbl. . FlKLD PlAS ; , Hnwa Dry, lOo.; green 6c TiUAW Be. mr lh. OnciotNS Grown. 40a50c spring 30a30o.i ; il - . MKAU650. per bushel. . " OATS 50 eta. per bushel. Wooi--13al7o. per pound' " gPoTATOBSH-Sweet, E5a50c. 1 J J til .-, WHOLE8ALI PRICES.'- J 4 New Mesa Pork-t$12.50,. -( "Shouldbrs Smoked. (. No., K !- r vs aas nuts m-f vs vut 'i ' ( i FUrR-$4.50aTU)0 . t J!"" J (iADrr7fc, by the tiert.V'X t .) , Nails Basis 10's,$3.50,i, tA -.4 SoqaR Granulated, 7ic inixH Si t OiU OTC.1WI.W jr BUCK. , ; ,'MOLABSKB AND8TRrJP9 20a45o., 1' POWDER 85J50. . t J K V i Atlantic & orU ' Carolinii E&9nid k, " aKI'lHTHWt Ai'lt.l'iiL." . u v. . v, t . t - .- - NKUTIBRK, BP. (, iB-y fyh iThBiIhlrtr-Ffrst-Hegirtnr Annual jJeetliur ofUw SUxklHadare u. AHanMcandVorth ' l.aiollna HntJroad company will jM-fcelil at Hay of J U.N .-..I - " . Election of Teachers. A tLUWll . T uuMmrn ( ........ ' -1 r I ""-.r.nnii -or mo Board or TmiHn"? v IT vf?1" AWiijwlH.b held for the pnrpns r.f oleo(I.,K jperlSSident and 1 earners i.,r tlie Heminn At lSvat signed. ' u'1l.HJUsMB,uiuler- Dentistry1 ii ...ii' ' :.x.U't, id future wUle ai Mciws! ,' r,m'BCT Kxtractlng teeth $ r Killing uelh W UV Kw,","1.--;,-, : wfoia) h"arliul m-lH teelli In proportion. All work tmnifint...! ClVim-h WUJlJJo "'oct' irsift 'Haptlst- Da. CJ. I.. SHACKRT.KOK1). ANOlilKIi SUPs?I'OK "Sapota Tolu,"aiidllH Newly Made Candies From R(JYH,TriKri FAOTOJy, Jnrt,reeVcd at MUM. STANLY'S HTOiys, roiioWstrdtfl. Social life in India. CAM AU.DDAU'1" li I' . The Native Burmese OrienUl Japfirson utor, Illnstrator and Humorist., a " New Berne Theatre1, WEDNESDAY TilURSDA.E,'aTt, Jl 3.1 and 4lh, lg5.. ,M( Under the Ausjnees of the, Baptist Vliureh Aid Society: ' " Ailmlasion &l inlu i :niu.n mi Wn ,TIIIB. serveicats at Moa Uowh' 1 iru Hlore, without - IIIULOULI W. H. DEWEY Invites Iho nllentlon of the public to lUe af ferent styles of ffnlr 1'ntMnp;, nnmHy: U..u Ion. (ierninn. Round, Long Iti-.nivliJ llAe's Peak and Victor. " f Slinvlnua specinlty. . i , . u Hair Cutttnif 1s no inui.or i ri,i. i.,.t m. art- 1 speak from ttiii tuen yeara'xparaua. vn n. in.- uusiuu iioiiko natner Hliop anil be convinced. niaiildliia. ICE CREAM PARLOR! .i. h.i I haveopeued. in connerlion wltli liwiCfttJ . FKOTldNKUY. an; ). Ice Cream Parlor; Icecream and Krait Iceji ran be bad ot ail hours by the 1'la te or Measure. The ntmost rare wilt be taUen hi giving to my customers ..!'- A Good Article of Ice Cream. T. ... Tlie.public arc cordially Invited to cnll. ,., WILL OPEN . u Wednesday, May (5$ Very respectfully, , ,i . t JOHN DUNN.'- BENJ. W. VmSiLu Commission nerchant AND (aair r eh or bananas. , . Southern n Fish, 'irtiits ., ,n.'. i i AMD1'-" I-4 Produce a;SpeciaLlty;;i: f 10 Barclay St. NWtYOIU K WV i&r'cONSIONUKKTa 80UQITK. : J,i - ' '"' PROMPT RETtJRNS M ADE. - . .wYok .RavaaaNcaalfi'Qt HiactfforA! ; ; " iJ. 7S Fnlton Kish Market;. Drohan to : -Wtlt. WashMlfov St.;. WavUaat? , Co., 82 Harrison U . . ti-..n f " ' Burr u , President 1st Matronal llank: tn - - - '. turn Oanimlnviyj w. j; rj,ViWa 86a. V" '.f . aDlUdb'm i. . . , . - . . Tt -s i 1 1 n ill 'it iii ri .I i'ir V- r-.i. NOTICE- ..M :t;t-iV.i. BfATS OF KOBTH CAROUKA, .1 , . '" v -niiuraen Joantr. l, "J "-.'. . TllAinlwrih. h..ln.Ai..ri.Li . . ... ' v. . ------ ..... i.M ,,,,ini im, AVIIIUAi Utratov. of th estate of Heiijumln1 Worslet' - -f , AiD. iSSS, before ISA Probate fonrf bf feiivei? s county, nerely notlflen -all persons aav In-" v . claiina acalitBi aaWl KuMls to present thim ; .' " Ibr payment on or before the Sytb, day ofi ' '- bar of their nmimrr . " t their recovery. , 7 .VT,. '- T. 'V person, lhdelited tjo' iatd Wtote WlYl " - immediate paynHmt, , ..3.11 . '!i,.,.iA8.C. HARRlaOK''Vl'ji x All make lau :;Aiaid6i'ai?KRKl0W''''ii v - ; - . - Public Aduilntstrator. . -, ' ."-"
June 3, 1885, edition 1
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