Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / June 6, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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I , - . - . - - H VOL'1;'.,;I,y;,;l;:; NEW BERNE; N. C. SATtOlDAY, JUNE 6, 1885. a ar . mm ibb, ' m k m m m m 1 ' ; "' r- ! . r- . . ., I . . I I .III . . - ft '';;v-"'-.-';;-' Mfr-v'"? 1 1 , s- s. 1 ' sLOCAL NEWS. . 2ttkaf Mlalknu-' Al.,"'.,;,Vw4 -o Neir Berae, latitude, i 85 ' North. ' i ?tr t! 'i,oi?it?de' WeBt- : Sua riaa' 4:44 i Lenirth of dar. V Sua iet',18 h honfa;S9 minutes - '' . Have on - hand now ap extra lot of 'Hue btef,' k ' ' B, Sweet. t roer uenanct ib &ijong don VjpiflliakinK on .lumber to rebuild '.' v rcaclLiiw.Klectcd. - .n W ..'V.V. : ;:The Trustee of New Berntf Academy '-:rf';5;-':;'';-iet o iiXXuBaSay afternoon''' and , rV ii -V - J- elecd the present Superintendent and !,'')' v.;V-,l'ttriK 4toayi4-io engaged' in V - , the Graded school." This is a eompli- i -,neiA lo. the' efli'clencV of "all "of 1bem - which Ao Bonbtrwefl meiteS ; v'.J H-l-4' . Prima Awarded. , , ,iAW tb closinu exercises of Dr. ,wre'. wared, one for excellence in ; aohollarship, the other for good deport- - ;tomfcSamiael;;;BrmMn' took; the finb,thre olumes or Ancient uisiory : andThtniasD. tftfraway the second,! 3 iWatorhury watch. I i ,. !. 1 ft. . Walker of the Kewa and Ob terver recently said that bee culture Was a ftrofilable buBiueas and onewhich ', ; ladifis ;j,-WtilI properly ! induct.' We hare ' proof that this is true, having - recently receiyed frohi Mrs. M. D,,Mor VaaMctioB- of very fine honey taken Jtrow ine of hex colonies-' 8h baa ser- tral-dolonies; tinder, her cohtrol, which ; aha M managing weii' ana. successiuiiy, M mm apes eyerything aha undertakes . he irlsh ' potato crop, tbongh not a "' ret j large t)tie this season, la yery fine. : Mr. D. 8.: Barrusj of Pblloksrllle, sent .... v ' t, down tniriy oarreis yesieraay woicu wert ihiDDed 1 the Shenandoah? and a - aapp)e p tjbem abowa pa, measpred fif e incnea in lengtn ana were as targe in alone Trent river between here and PollokayUlf bwel adapted tpucking, and ue farmers are beginning to find tHitlt piBys'tti'ptanl potatoes 6n'a small SCaiM (ti-thH ,Mh , ; Tk CtstMw i tiW ' Kt Rlokmand The jury in the Cluyerious trial, after an exhaustive servioe of three weeks, took the caie kbo'ut J'o 'clock' Thursday nightqd In forty minutes filed into the ; IweswfthUeiV erdi'ctwhicrWM "iwUl murder in nbe first Jegree." , Court then adjourned to Friday morn i ingrwJ(ejr,watinftMtoodihatimo. tionKfrj new rUl ; would , bq made. Tbf prfcoaer reoeived the- verdict with about fcaaaaae iep8oesalea ' that he " has saainUiasd throughout the tr(al. ; A riaWVeato.i' I ' ' ' r OaiuFailoksviU. friaada earns down i4 fr('ia' tha steamer, Teat yesterday wHI teswrliichur inttoot, JJhay ' stopped at Jw. Denie a few minutes aM-. Vttb A Jf W1 ,tiMr.ite4' guests aid a bantr of tmiBlc proceoded,up Nense river to PetiphOT's ferry .wher' they halted ao4JapraA.aumptuaoa dini. iThe i ladies present, of whom we 'recognized Hnt Saibuel Tli&son, Mrs, J. H. Shep . M&.Vnt Ed Perry, Mrs. A. Q Barrus, Uiss Rachael Simmons and others " aerved tha'(di)pnirtin .goodHatyki ,fn the returrn there was a demand for peecjei f.f'te 'yie'tawye faliua fercotae Co time, even our ship builder ..tbj Jjnk'itqaictt of Nrr Berne, failed to renpond, though loudly called for, I ttve-l th fci ,a8'noi;ai .-' appointed, for Mr. T. A; Green.- Pro- feasor Sinclair and Mri J H. Becton responded with short, spicey and vig orous spewJhe ; t. , v Prof, Sinclair has had a flourishing scliool at the Seminary near Polloksr ille during the last fife months and this excurMon was git eat v tua. vnuaren ai te cllpee otxtha,sc,htQ f ,v-?j Cllr E.lesi "Uttiyullatttt;: j- iTha follawiag embraces only those ia wtii-h, a'cliange has been madoinUie - prices by the Board and new subjects enUred oathe list;.' The etUra lietwill ba"' K -lied JncirculaH for diaiJibd tiou: ,, i ., ... , ...i . 'i - . " ; - fPiHiardiand poot tables exposed 'for vfi "tbe. per montlr. -s 1 ""- -' ' Ciironiljolette tables; exposed fpr se 60c. per month. ; , Contractors for house lpjlaing?l.CO pr month. . - . Circuses, for advertising, parading or axbibiting in' the city, $25 per annum in aJTanra."' ' li h dealers, wholesale, $13.00, per annum ia adrance. i - ' " ' 1 Jewelers snd watchmalejrs, , $1.00 per v ' ' 'i. ' 7. , '. I n -.I (., I a j 1 1 , 1.C0 rr month.--' v. ; 1 -' ' "n, isc.-per month.! T ..si i. ,iJ dealers ia coflBns, l.t J i . r .. J ji r.iciwsand snrgeons, I r: , ,. ; . . - . t r t '. - " ' ' c r- f THE CI.08IHO KXEHCISEB OF THE GRADED SCHOOL. v V'V'i'i' r . ! : ' j v Friday evening the closing exercises of 'the Graded School were held on the Academy, Green. The exercises were opened with prayer by Rev. Mr. Jen- kene. Mies Ilatrie Dail read an address Of , welcome, which was well written and certainly well read. Professor Thomas then presented cer tificates of distinction to quite a num ber of tha pupils of the different gra&es, We regret that we were not furnished with a list of the namea. 1 The Professor then read the following report af the school for tha past session .1 '. ANNO At HONOB BOIX. ... . Second Grade Luther Taylor, Callie cuarthyt . v' , ... .. Third Grade Rosa Daif, Nellie Hil ton, 'Clara Morris,, Lily Morris, Daisy wert, Jennie Watson. -. Fourth Grade Jennie Burrus, Marv McSorley, Sadie Whitford, Minnie Wade, Rachel Brown, Faith Brock. Fifth Grade Minnie Dawson. Nellie Wood, Maude Moore, Fannie Burkhead, Mary Gooding, John Seymour.. Sixth- Grade Ada ' Burrus, - Sophie Jones, Mary Howard. . Katie Churchill Bettie llall, Jas. Harrison, Rosa Schwerin.' ' 'V ' Seventh Grade Oscar Kafer, Lottie Hubbs, Sollie Cohen. Eighth . Grade Lizzie Barrineton. Mary Brown, John Thomas. Ninth 'Grade Hattie Dail, Annie Barrington. Tbepllo-wing pupils were perfect in attendance: ' 2d Grade Luther Taylor. 3d Grade Rosa Dail, Clara Morris, Daisy Swert, Arthur Kafer, Emma Katie1 Jones. - 4th Grade Frank Tisdalo, Alice Crab tree, Jennie Burrus. otu urade Minnie iJawson, Kettie Pavie, Annie Willis, Nannie Hill, Bessie Kideout, Uattie Uignnlact. Uth Urade Ada Burrus, Kosaschwer 8th Grade MaryBrown,Jno. Thomas. vth Urade--Annie Barrington. General Average John Thomas, 100, Tbe following received prizes as first in their respective grades:, Second Grade Luther Taylor. Third Grade Rosa Dail, Daisy Swert 'Fourth Grade Bennie Churchill, Jennie Burrus. ' Fifth Grade Maude Moore. Sixth Grade Katie Churchill, Ada Burrus. Seventh Grade Oscar Kafer. Eightb Grade Mary Brown, John Thomas. Ninth Grade Miss Hattie Dail. The following pupils were perfect in deportment: .- ,''.,. Second Grader-Luther Taylor. Third Grade Clara. Morris. Lilv Morris, Rosa Dail. . Fourth Urade Mary McSorley, Annie Whitford, Alice Crabtree, Laura East wood. Etta Willis. Fifth Grade Minnie Dawson, Nellie Wood, Maude Moore, Jennie Carter. Sixth Grade-Katie Churchill, Ada Burrus, Lily . Credle, Alice Gaskill. Nannie Dixon, Mary Howard. Sevenths wade Lola Btaniy. Katie Daniels, Lpttie Uubbs, John Tbompsoot 'Eighth Urade John Thomas, Mary Brown, Lizzie Barrington. . Next in prder .was the essay py Miss Minnie Eaton,-which was well read and well received by the audience. i The presentation of prizes to the first pupil in each grade was done by Clem ent Manly, 'Esq.,' his 'usual happy style. The prizes were nicely bound, valuable books n each pupil seemed pleased with his award. . - .The reading of tbe poam' Excelsior" by Miss Maude Moore was capital. She stood first in the Fifth Grade, and bat for her delicate health would "equal any m.haeohooli'xrv V;'t ; The presentation of the bronze medals, awarded by the Executive, committee of the'Peabody Fund, fell to Hon. C. C. Clark who did it appropriately, humor ously, and with a, becoming 'degree of gravity and serenity. Mr. John Thomas and Mis Katie Churchill were the re oipients -i"' '.u!ku1( , una- .uvMiy.-tt The farewell .address of ,MiasMamie Stimson was a .very , appropriate and well written document. . Her clear, sweef voice "conamanded perfect atten tion from tbe audience and was roundly applauded. " ;. ? ' ' r ? . The first prize, a beautiful gold medal. was awarded to Miss Mary Brown, and was i esented by John S. ' Long, Esq. j intis nana! eloquent style., w ; ' A beautiful song from the fifth grade and tbe exercises closed with benedic tiorfRtfV. Mr! Shieldsi" v i . -i Thus has closed the third year of the New Berne Graded school, and wa trust that each succeeding year "may find it growirig ' in usefulness and popular favor.'... ; t.--' ': After tlie exercises the teachers held asocial meeting with tha children in the new building, where refreshments weVe dispensed by the your:! 'iesof thV school, and ft nice little s, . j made by Prof.. Ellis. , :J, s,:" . ; I For Seven sprlnKs. - ' The steamer Kintton will make an excursion from Kinston to Seven Springs on Sunday, June 7th, leavir g the former place at 7 o'clock a." ni. and returning that evening. Fare for the round trip, fifty cent?. . , KINSTQW COIXEflE. . COMBUcnUHT DAT. commencement weea: la one of una sua! interest to tha people of Kinatan. Large crowds assemble from'svarydi rection to witness tha interesting closing exercises, and their presence imparts liveliness and vitality to the town that is truly enjoyable.' It was oar pleasure to be present on Tharaday; Caaunanoa meut Day, to hear the- splendid address of W. G. Burkhead, Esq., the preeenta tion speeches of . Messrs. Rouse and Uzzell, the annual reports of the stock holders and the Principal, and to listen to the sweet strains of. innaio by the Kinston. orchestra. Messrs. Sam. Chad- wick, Richard West. Horace West James McDaniel and Louis Einstein assisted by Miss Tiffany West at Ike piano. ' The court house was comfortably filled with beautiful ladies and sturdy old farmers from .the surrounding country and neighboring . counties, whose happy countenances gave evi dence of their entire satisfaction with the progress their children had made during the past session of this moat x celient institu tion. "Live for something, be not idle, Look about you for employ, Sit not down to useless dreaming, Labor is tha sweetest joy." Tbe above lines formed the text of the orator of the day, W. G. Burkhead, Esq.', of Goldsboro. He was introduced to the audience by J. R. Uzzell, Esq., in a neat and appropriate little speech. Be chose for bis subject, "Duty is Pleas ure," and proceeded to prove to the boys and young ladies, by many strik ing illustrations, that the price of suc cess is ''steadfastness of purpose and unremitting toil." It was a speech brimful of practical suggestions and forcible illustrations, and from the riveted attention of the audience we are quite sure it will accomplish good Mr. Burkhead, as reading olerk of the House in the General Assembly of North Carolina, has justly won tha reputation of being the best reader In the State. We will not say that he is the best ora tor in the State, yet he has all the quail fications of a successful extemporaneous speaker. His style is easy and fluent, his enunciation clear and distinct, his arguments logica and forcible. On this occasion be appeared happy in de livering tha address, was pleased with his audience, and the audience was cer tainly pleased with the speaker. ' At the conclusion of the address Mr. E. F. Cox read the report of the stock holders of Kinston College, which showed the institution to be in a pros perous condition. In the report was the following MEMORIAL TO W. a MOORK, ESQ. The stockholders and friends of Kin ston College desire to record a memorial of their high appreciation and regard for Mr. William O. Moore, who waa a warm friend of the institution, and a hearty co-operator in forwarding its in terests. He has been called away from our midst by death since oar last meet ing, and we deeply feel bia loss to as, we most heartily sympatnice witn his widow and friends in their sad bereave ment, and wish them to be informed of this action of this body. , ,' y , ( The Principal, Dr. R. H. Lewis, thea read the following annual report: The annual session of 1884-85 oven ad on Monday, September 1st, 1884. The number of pupils registered first day was w. At tbe close of the rail term. the number waa 189. At the close of the Spring term, the number ia. 166 88 young ladies and 68 young gentle men. . .. -. t , t ';.-. . BKPKKSXNTaTION. . : , The following counties and StateeJ were represented: Beaufort, Carteret, Craven, Dare, Duplin,' Greene, Hyde, Jones, Lenoir, Onslow, Pittr Union, Wake, Washington, Wayne and the States of Florida and Virginia,- This shows a wider range of representation among the students than at any time during the eight years we have taught at Kinston, t ' '. . '.t " f, s- j s ' DISCIPLINE. -'." -'' Harmony and peaea have raismed within our walls during the entire rear. No case requiring severe discipline baa come ap - for adjudication. And ' tha young ladies and young gentleman and children of the school deserve credit for their general good deportment. ' V ' i -l -v T; holidays, . With the exception of the week's re cess at Christmas, there have been three holidays, during tha year, via: Expo sition day, October 17th, Thanksgiving day, and May-day. '. OOIXnUATI STUDENTS. - ; i In. Latin, 31; . . 15 males, 1 femalca. In German, 8: , .;-. 8- " Ia French, 5; Nat. Science, 12; 7 - :.'' Music, 28; ,w-. J ' Two young ladies, Miss Fannie Har- rell and Misa Mary Taylor, having finished the English course and having passed a satisfactory written examina tion are entitled to diplomas. ! 1 . HONOE3 -POB 10 MONTHS' FUPIL4. . Those entitled to honors - are! to Latin. W. E. Darden and Misses Lid is Lasi Iter and Laura Warters. In French, AliRses LAsiiter, I., i'aniel and Waiters. Ia Mathematics? Algebra, Ed. Barrett and X. Dora McDaniel; Arithmetic, W. E. Darden, Jl. is Lena Spain. la History; Annie Robason; Ia English, Grammar, Clarence Oettinger, JaW 'PhllUpa '!ifiaMl''waxtera. uri... ..j a.m. d... In QeoaraphuT HarlotvPafrott.'' In Mutton Misses Mattie Etheridre Lola Orfiln. Annie - Robason, ' Mary Taylor. ... . Those deserving special mention, (five months' pupils) are: in Latin, J. a Pridgen and JJ C. B. Kboncer In Algebra. J. H. Pridoen and Frank Par rott; In Arithmetic, Benj. Maxwell ;i. In Aug. jjrammavy , Benj. Maxwell and uisa- Ldiiian coaoue; . in ueography uenj. Maxwell anq uiss Ida Uargett , For btsi deportment among the young ladies.auring the ten months, Mrs. Lewis offered a gold medal. This was won by Missuora ttcLaole!.i ..' i ,i Mrs. Lewis' sold medal, for venman thiv waa won b v Miss Annie. Robason. Miss Lucy1 Askew and Miss Dora Mc Daniel deserve special mention for ex cellence la penmanship. rntm iiewia'goia medal for arithmetic waa won by Jlr. Josie Dixon. , , Master Joseph. EL - .Turnasra, deserves special mention ror excellence in aritn The Principal 'offered, of' the cloteof the session, a premium for the pupil who best could give ail thaquotationg for the ten months.! ,Kmi quotation, was read by Principal and. copied by pupils, four times a week during the session.) More than one hundred and fifty quotations were written; ,., ail these, were repeated by Miss Lidie L&sitter. who also gave the name of the author of each. Miss Lasitter received the premium. - Miss Emma Parrotti recitation Of the quotations waa so. good that we cannot Withhold a premium also to her. . ,., .' PUNCTDALmt. ..i.n , Most Duhotual sanila for ten months are: aliases fhoebe Curtis, Nannie lsler, tie, Moye, and Lena Spain, who have never been tardy or absent a single day ' ADDITIONS TO MUSEUM. Thirty-six specimens hava been re ceived, as donations to our Museum and Cabinet of Minerals since1 last Com menoement. ''., 'ir j. ' ' MUBIC) DEPAETMEOT. Mrs. Anna L, Davis, who'has been in charge of the music since the organiza' tion of the College,, has offered, her resignation, which has been acceepted by the stockholders. It is but just to this lady to say that she has most faith folly and consoientkraslr discharged the dutias of her position. And she will carry with her. into her retirement. tbe best wishes of all. , , APPODITMKST Of MVIC TEACHER. Prof. George D. Meares,, who has re cently filled a moat successful series of engagements in Raleigh, ' has been ap pointed to take charge of vocal and in strumental? nrasiO 'ior tbe next session. Mr; Meareei ia a cultured gentleman, a composer of musuv ana comes highly recommended. And we trust he will receive tbe patronage, that his talents aeserve. '. SESSION OF 1885- Will open on Monday. 7tb September, and close nrst Thursday n June, Ketarning thankd for tbe liberal pat ronaga of eight years past, we respect fully solicit a continuance. tucait H.. Lewis, rrincipal. The prkzes awarded Misses Dora Mc Daniel, AnnJa Robason 'and Mr; Josie Dixon were presented by N. J". Rouse, Esq., and to say that it was weir done would hardly erprcsr it correctly. ' It was neatly, appropriately and humor . . . . r- ooely done. v J. R. Uzzell, Esq,, present edtbe prizes' awarded to MbsesLldie Lassitar and Emma ParrOti, and he too said the proper' thlhgand: he seems to mow wnai to say w, young lauiep, , Anus -piosea aDotnfr,se86"n oi &.in- ston College. aor a dozen years or more the people of j KLnaton have de lighted to witness the closing, exercises or tbelr schools." "Ttiev 'know what schoola hive doneT5rlTi'eir town : their interest in the. causdt of, education re mains staad fasAjndJ byf theij i 'stead faatnasa of .purpose and unremitting toil" they righUr.elalm that Lenoir is tha-banner county of the East in the cause of education, ,, , , , A CiMd Mav. . The City Cbnnoit'tateP acted wisely, We think, in the course that has been adopted by which theyare able to pay cash for the current ) expenses , of the City Government. They have made arrangements to borrow money suffi cient to meet current bills at the end of each month, and pay Interest until tbe funds' are i recelvadJ frBnf the talc oo lector la sums sufficient to replace that borrod.TT00 GWA KIAIH) This nata the' city, expenditure on a eask basis, amf VeJuctions nave already made . In . smTrtea 4uitt Mual in amount . to tha interest paid, 1ut the oauncil should Bot-andyro think they will not be satisfied (bWot there, but give the eaih Qa full, purchasing power in all snppliea bought and' services re quired, m ThaV gas bills we should sap poae could be considerably diminieaed if the money was paid promptly at the end of tha month, and that desirable luxury, light, not be beyond the reach of the limited means of tbe council. The arrangement for providing the cash ia a good one and the council now must see to it that every fair advantage is taken in tbamatterf disbursing tha cash instead of the iak1 mwekartfri .U mUiarly kncSrv in tae'cU finanpes. T H. R. Brrsn..Eoa. jstorns-l, frofcr U.tV.'i VfatalAtrefuratar fibtt XVaan-1 Incton t v, last pipru j, ni. t -, ,, ,. ,aje aiiij ci.o iciarnea irons Ci.ppel UU1 oommenceraent last night and reports a most delightful trip. , Stonewall Itemi. The county commissioners held court on Monday. No business of publio in terest transected; merely the regular routine. i 1 i The wet weather has done much in, jury to all tbe growing crops and very serious to Irish potatoes, causing a large portjon of them to rot. Hogs are being nearly blotted-out by the cholera. W. T. Caho says tbe by ways and highways between here and Washington are strewn with dead bogs. Does not see now the farmers are to raise meat. - ., Mr. A. H. WhHcomb's little daughter Mamie and Mamie Wood who accompa nied her here to see her father hava re turned to Elizabeth City, their home. They are pleasant little airls and seemed to enjoy themselves verr much. Hope tney win come again. . John M. Wesket and his son Charlie were out deer driving and the dogs jumped a rabbit and Charlie shot at it and one shot struck bis father in his left thigh, making rather a painful wound but not dangerous. ' Dr. Attmore ex tracted the ball and the wound is doing wen. i - LONDOii; June 1 2. The English Gov! ernment has resumed negotiations with Italy for the occupation of Suakim by mat power, owing to tbe demand of tbe Porte as conditions of Turkish occupa tion that a date be fixed for the with drawal of the English troops from Egypt, and that the expenses of the Turkish occupation be drawn from the Egyptian loan of X9,000,000. .. 1 " Skin Diseases. I have a little daughter seven vears old, who for the last four years has been afflictod with a peculiar skin eruption on the face and one hand. I have tried seven or eight physicians, among them the 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 of a disease similar to that of my child. It was effected by Swift's Spe cific, I secured six bottles and com menced giving it to my little girl. In less tnan 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 dear as wax. G. A. Smith. Trenton, Ontario Province, Canada. March 38, 1884. , Wbat a Minister Says. Extreme 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 oases by tak ing Swift's Specific, 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. Rev. B. STOCKToir, D. D., Still water Plaoe, Stamford, Conn. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co.. Drawers. At lanta, Ga. For sale in New Berne at HANCOCK BROS i If vou have a bad cold. Sine's Svrup of Tar will cure you. Only 25o. For sale bv R. N. Durrv. fel dw8m ! DIED. Of dropsy, on June the 6th, Patsey Brimmage, colored, in the 80th year of her age. The deceased waa one of tha oldest inhabitants of the town, and, a member of the A. H. . Zion church. The funeral will take place from her late residence on Bragg 'a alley this afternoon at ,4. o'clock. Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend. . , COMMERCIAL. Joukhai. Omox, June 5 8 P. M. ' COTTON. Nbw York, June 5. Futures closed steady. Jane,. 10.78 September, : 10.01 July,. . , 10.78 October, 10,81 August, . 10.83 November, 10.17 Snots auiet: Middlind 10 13 1: Low moating; iu l-io;urainai7 v la-io. new ' lierne market dull. No sales, Middling 13-16: Low Middlinsr 9 l-4 urainarv ois-io.,. , ; i. ' - tMMI(STIO HABKB-f. ' OoTTOirSKn--$l0.00. " SkkdCottoit8.60, Babrsls Kerosene, 49 gala., 86c. TuKPnimmt Hard, tl.00; dip, tl.55. ' TAl-75o.a$1.25. , CORK"-55a65c. ' " Buswax 20c. per lb. ' Honst 80c. per gallon. ; Bur-On foot, lo. to 7a '. i 't Coontbt Hams 18o. par lb. i '.. ,.. Lakd 10c per lb. , Eoos lOo. per dosen. Fresh Pokk -6c; par pound. ' PBAinrra 60a750. per bushel. Foddks 7So.a1.00 per hundred, k . Okions Il.66a2.00 pec bbl.i I m,. FncLDPxAa . . j .., , x Hnnts Dry, 10q, gTaaa 6c, . . , Taixow-5c Tr lb. ' 1 ' ' CHKKKira Grown, 40a50o.;' tprfng 90lt0o't.M i ' . -H- .- kCiAbr-85o. par bushel. .! ', ... , i. Oats 60 eta, per boaheL-, ,-),, Turn in 50c, per boahel. ", ". Wool 18al7e. oar pound. ' , , ' IWVOLBSALB FWOla.:'"i5f,, -', Nbw Utaa Poax tll.00, -n ! .u 8houldkbs gmokad, No. . i, ac; - iuu u. xv. UJV. ,,,.l,i,, Lied 71c. by tbe tisrc. tt vKl.;t: NAiL-Basia l01i,ta.60;"i !' SuoAB-dranulated, Tie. t.i v - k Salt 60c.a81.00 per sack. MOLAflSES AMD STECP9 SOaiSo. flew River Peanuts Kresh parched evy dsyt 9 eta pegoaii At SCOTX'S, on Uoatb Frout street, New Berne. N. C. , AS-Go with the crow, - . . dw Land Sale.. , . . . I.-, f . , w u By virtue of an order of the Huperior Court of Davidson county, Morth Carolina, made in - W. rife, J shall proceed to .sell, at tutSic-A ac tion to the highest bidder for Cssh.au lho premises In the City of New BeVigjJ; on Thursday, J uly 9th,' 1885 j ISM VIZ Vir-,0rta,e Lots Nos. 22S, H7K, 2l, iM JfJ Eight lot in Joshua Heotfs Brtclf4 fold Tract, numbered as follow M, fW 1T I fa 111, llo uiHIH;altu,uuww wf" tasd on t v Dreaa iliwl niitui,ta ..r ....... ,. . ' cemetery k... I 7, ' "11 .K.Tf" iIf'iilK.u 1 iii-Ae-- lo the above. plPliw- call on K. li. Uill. Keal lia late Agent, .New lierii. N. c " mayUdlil L'ommlasioncr. Notice. The Rn.inl rt nnnnMmsn i.n: oinded the resolution suspending sec tions 7 and 9, chantexlQ CilxCxdiaance. cows will not be permitted to run at mtJ Htrrcm irom 111 18 (late. John M. IIariirt, Oity Marshal, uuue nil, loan, , . ; RALEIGH By P.M. HAiF.Printuito.S.1' flubscrilio to your Home I'au'i'AiidpiruiiVL State Democratic $apezv. Hie HALKKiH ltEUJHTKIt Knili iuu- il er, remlMtne 2 diiwt. Is ,,1111,1,1... tvn-uwian iur one year ana To- v t it, .... ' I . " Webster's Practice Biction'ar: u which, until AukukI 1, K&, iS oOared iu a Premium. Mamnl. ... .1 .... . , r ..... . .. ... . application. Addraw. RALEIGH REOISTURj.,, HENRY J. LQVraK"; COUNTY SURVEYOR',' U ready to mrvcy. procession nnd plOfterltfii Orders left at Hugh Jjovlck i etoie. Joal or Middle itreet. New Berne, N.O wlU,rece4a prompt attention. feaildlwwtf. Atlantic & North Carolina Rallrfafjfit SKCRETAItV.S (imC"' Kwni5ttN, N. IV. MartWH'TCj. ThA Third' INm. I... . . ....... . of the Stocklioldere of the Atlantic and Moan i'.2,L"wHa""1"1 :mpniiy will-Bo ligjd af day of J rxk, ins... , .,w . F. (. ROBKKtt;V r" , . eecrstory.- Dentistry. Hav I iik reduced my expense my ftiifrWcs in future will be as follow .i Kx tract Ins: teeth f u , nillna teeth .".".'.Zllta fiPfeldt ' Beta of teeth ..UUd tl2.9 i rartlal eU teeth In proportion. , , . . , , All work gunmiiteed. " 'l! " 4 ' ' Chtirch OU Mla'"a 8lreet- opposila Uopast IHi. U. I.. SHAOITEI.KrtrlTl. ' dw buieon JjtemJNl'. ANOTHER 8UPPLY'tJt' t "Sapota Tolu" and! ' A Newly Made Candies! From ROY.ST.fcK S FACTORY. Jnst, refejTea. at MUM HT1VI vu u-r. mard:im ' : rolloS, f rec'f.1 ' ' ' IV XX, JJJU VV A , . Invites the attention of the' publferlo the ififc ferent styles of Hair Cutting,, nnmely: ' Itow lon. German. Hound, loii limiiclu fikeU Pern ami Victor. i - Whaylng a specialty. , i;.HH..I.t Hair Cutting Is no longer vt Imde, hut an. art. I speak from thirteen yenm oxrtrielM.' Cll at the Gaston House limber leu ad be convinced. malildliu ICE CREAM. PARLOJIX . 1 : i 4!ll 1 have opened. In eonnelim wllli'wr tAW i'1 FKCTIONKUY, an .J S ! . - Ih! r ittiMth Ice Cream Parlonij? los Cream and Fruit Ices mti tie hni'&Y ill Hours by thePlaieorMeamrri.1'" "'' The utmost care will be takeiV L elVii!g my customers ' ' A Good Article of Ioe CreMnU' REOlSfER r TheubllearernVdlanlnvrtell tp cak f .. i !". i .. im f Vbi.; V' Wednesday;; May ftffi3vS I Very itepaetfallh' &ljmt i FRUiT Ajra PEODtrca aw . Co'mmLss'aTMcrcKuilv . :.,!, ; ..i..i r NKWtOKK ;' ! . . ; f .. . V ,1 " t V Bl .tu. 14 k 111 i s. n c . fitaick Sales &iFrompt Rtnil ; . I-' " ak:RSNH'",t . 'faMton'te.eKtkwH'Mi,',)8 , . T At AihH . AMkki irLwA VlluL. 1 ..;1 J , 1 1 ' . 0aa. Olaba. Cashier Nat-f aanl-.'it! A..S."' " tlUA, Flak. i t. t.i' 'f ,uil.., Si.iSr. .... EOBERTS. & 'HEITECIISCIT- ; Only first class Companies TrfSresea ;V 1 1-"' ean 1 1-5J 7Ur .... U.rfra. Lift and leeilaBt fours ..,. l)lal CapiUVover forty Millions jl j. - Oilars. Jun21Jlv,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1885, edition 1
1
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