Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / July 26, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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E . DAILY" JOURNAL. 1 1 .'..? - VOL. IV, NEW BEKNE.N. C., SUNDAY, JULY 2(5, 1885. NO. 100. FiT3 - LOCAL NEWS. Jaurnai Mtnlatara Alananae. ' r 1 New Bern, latitude, ' 856' North. .. longitude, 77 8' West. Sun rieef. 5:04 I Length of day, ' ,.' j Sin sets. 7: 8 I H hours. 4 tniuutee, . tioon seta at' 4:59 a. ra. .U.' . ... : The hot wave ia still here; . v . . . J. ....... Bherill Hahn wants Schedule D UtiM. " See "ad.""V,r'" ' ' v Eureka Lodge No. 7, 1. 0. O. F., meets tomorrovight.'f.yv''-' r f The steamer Qoldsboro arrived yea ' terday evening from Baltimore. ,'-. . Watermelons are now ia abundance . and some of them are full grown.. Remember the Nags Head excursion wdl leave flew Berne next Tuesday at . , .,Oae case of disorderly conduct before the Mayor yesterday. ; Fine two dollars and cost. . Ther p rot pacts for a very respectable crowd for the excursion to Nags Head next Tuesday are very good.' ! ' The Voting' Men V Christian Associa tion will' hold their meeting this eve ning in the M. E Church at 8 o'clock, 4 ; The custom house, ' postoffice and Sheriff's office were draped in mourning yesterday in respect to the memory of General Grant. ' ' i 'The 'fltocliholders of the New Dome - and famtiooi' Steam Transportation Co. ..will hold) a meeting at the Cotton Ex change rooms tomorrow evening at 4 'eiock. ., . . '. '. 1 Several' of our young men rushed down to the Clyde wharf yesterday evo ' niig to see the Goldsboro come in, Two of the oity fathers were among the num ber and one' returned with a sad coun- tenanceaa the precious freight which . h expected was not aboard.' -.. The Pullman car on the A. & N. C. B, B. is a great convenience to our peo ple going West as well as those coming East. ' Families going to the mountains ' to spend a few weeks need not leave ; the car until they reach the point of des tination. J "L ' Mr. W. P. Burrus, who returned from $yde cohnty en Friday morning report that the crops in some sections of the county are suffering terribly with i drouth.'Good rains feU wi Thursday ' last in some sections of Cravon, Jones ; and Lenoir r and we hope they extended to Hyde. f "What dd'yon think of this?" said an ex;-Judge to a JotrBNAi.' reporter yes terday, 's Woman living' In ' Minnesota goes out in the woods and chops wood with her husband." "I think," said the reporter, ''she, would show better judgment if she would' chop Wood with - ..an axe-" The Judge surrendered. " . j ' riie heatedJieVm' continues New Berne will soon be depopulated, yet ' those who go and come back say the old fwn is the most pleasant place yet, and ' e dare sSy they are right. ; ' Any where ' on the water front, in, T1 Berne is as pleasant as any watering place by the !sea The difficulty which we alluded to in ' yesterday's issue as, having boen .heard 1 before he 1 Mayor u 0 o'clock Friday j . 1 ' night, was between O. T. Willis, travel- i . ing aaleeman for. J.' & E, Mahoney, . liquor dealers at Norfolk, and Mi I ' Denry L.HH, ,pf this city; It;8.roBe t rom an bid 'charge made against Mr. v Will's nineteen years ago by. Mr,, Hall. N l!Mr. Willis passed Mr. Hall's store about dark, called', him aside, and .'when he had introduced himself reminded him of the old accusation. Mr.. Hall,, in ' ' stead of offering an apology, as Mr. Willis probably expected, 'renewed the - accusation, whereupon Mr. Willis struck him. ; Gentlemen standing near by. prei- Tented any further disturbance.'- As to . the nature of tfie k old . charge , made by Mr. Hall, that wilt be developed by the court, Mr. Willis having been bounJ. " over, to answer fcifM V'Y) .ij' iniM- ... CUarck Rcrvleaa Ta-Daf-.t j f'f iv.-- t ' M. E. Church South Services at U ti m. and at 8 p. m. conducted by the Pe f or, Rev. L, S. Burkhead. . Sunday- . . t ' . at 4 p. mi '.'All cordially invited. c; ;t Church -V.W. Shields, Rector. . 'F.'i CanJay after Trinity. Services at ,11a. m. and 6 p. m. Sunday-school at ' 5 I . m. The public are always invited . t i . ud the services of this church. - I ilhfjrG." ' A j s I crowd arrived on the train s ! ; i ' t bound for the seashore, and or. : knows tells us there was not a "P. T'." amors them. This will tell t . on the treasury of the'old r. . rfa the following from New : . C. Pryan, Capt. 8. . , i foster and. son, rf : , . : . AV. Smailwood, ? r. y f tovenson, Esq., .' ', d:uv(htfr Mies ..... ( ii U Thoe. ( , , C: " t. AlfK. . r. J. V. : r. F. W. I !. F. P.raan.K - ;-. .. ' ,J ' . .' " Mr; Bom. Hammond is in the city on a visit to friends. '. . vi ' ; Geo. H. Brovn, Esq., and wife, of Washington, were in the city yesterday evening and . left . on . the train for Morehoad City. . . . . Mr, :. Reuben ' Foster, of Baltimore, General Manager of the N. C. F. L. ar rived on the steamer Ooldsboro yester day evening. Mr. T. A. Arrington, postoffice in spector, was in the city yesterday and left for Morehead City last night. Col. Thos. S. Keenan was among the passengers for Morehead City last night. Dr. Jt M. , Hodges and wife, of La Grange, passed down for Beaufort last night. ''; ' Puklle KntArialnmcnt. The students of the State Colored Nor mal School will give their first public entortainmont for the present term on Thursday evening, July 30th. 1885, at St.1 Andrew's Chapel. Exercises will begin 8:30 p.m. The publio are iuvitod. ' PROdRAlIMB. 1. Music. ' S. Select reading by Miss Annie Ab bott. ' .. - ' B.'Rocitotion by Mrs. M. J. Godley. 4. Matrimonial Sweets (duet), ty Miss S. E. Dudley and Mr. John Sutton. 5. Musio. 6. Select Reading, by Mrs. R Dixon. 7. ltecitation, by Mrs. E. E. Green. 8. Music. 0. Dialogue, ''Love in the Kitchen." by Miss llattte Randolph and Mr. E. Havens, jr. Debate. Question : nas the negro made fair intellectual improvement in the last twenty years? Ait. Memirs. W. II. Davenport and E. navens, jr. Neg. Messrs. 11.11. OaUon, jr.. li. K. Carter and 10. Musio. 11. Decision by judges. 13. Close. There are now enrolled 00 studeute; 7 counties represented. Stonewall Items. Mr. Alfred Riggs, of Bear creek seo- tion, died on the 22d instant of typho malarial fever. The schoonor A. E. Rudolph, Levins master, is at the mill wharf in this place loading with lumber for A. H. Whit comb. Will. Whitford and sister Alice, who have been spending a while with friends and relatives, left for Goldsboro on the 23d. . Come again, young folks. , Rev. W. L. Pell tried the depth of Ed wards mill-pond a few days since. In attempting to water his horse he got welt immersed and narrowly saved his horse from drowning. , Dr. W H. Peterson, of Aurora. Beau fort county, end Miss Julia Hooker, daughter of H. H. Hooker, deceased, were married at the residence of Mrs. Hannah Hooker, the mother of the bride; Rev. G. D. Laughlin officiating. Cartoret County Items. "'iKrpm Telephone. During the past week quite a number of vessels hare been loaded with water melons hnd several others are now tak ing in cargoes. ; " ' . ' The commission "6f Mr. David Peirco as postmaster of Beaufort came on Tues day night last. JIo was ready to receive it, as the boxes had all been put In place and properly numbered. .. ; v ' , ? A number of the students under Dr. Brooks have gone on a toar , to. White Oak in search of allicators for ournoses of scientific study. . We hope they will enjoy the trip and be successful in ob taining specimens. j'si! .fi Captain H. C. Gabriel returnod home this week after quite a long absence. He has nrobablv made a ereater number of coasting voyages since last April than any other man in the lumber trade, lie left Cant. Wm, Sabiston of chis place in charge of bis schooner, the Eunity R. Uyer.';i('--'"---'--v-i.-?'-'"i---''-: t.:---'-- The NeW. Berne steam Are ngme com pany aooepted an invitation to Wilming ton last week and engaged In a friendly contest with Wilmington's favorite com pany for supremacy. The prizes, which were valuable and very handsome, were brought to , the Elm City by the New Berne boys, who were successful com petitors in every triaL We congratu late our neighbor on tne victory. ,r i The "crops' are about laid by and are looking fine. : ;.' .;. ?: :; ';v'" -V "! The result of the Rev, Mr. Betts' meetings wore ton-accessions to -the church; 'V;-4 v-v--i -"yii With reitret we have to note that the son Of Rev. Mr, Leary' who was bitten some time since by a snake is still under attention of the doctor,' the bite having proven to be a right, severe one, that part of the hand being poisoned having decayed and sloughed off. , : Messrs'. Bell & Son have replaced their farm bridge across the canal near the center at their farms, whioh is the long est and the' highest - bridge (across the canal and boats can cross'' it without any trouble, but not so about the county bridges whidh aro somewhat inconven iont in the water travels through the canal. -; ' . " Atlantic City is said to have a flag so wired that it cannot hang limp, even if there is no breath of air stirring. It is fixed above the gable of a hotel, and is intended to convince the heated guest that his discomfort is imaginary. Tt;e Sine's Syrup of jTar for coughs nn 1 ci.Ila. Only 25c. ior e sty 11, N. V'srrx. . fcbldn6.il PROGRESSIVE MANAGEMENT. Mama Things Alr.adv Aeeanapllahed on the A. St W, C, R. B. by in. Raw ' Hands lata which It baa IMIem. . Eurroft Journal: Referring to the new management of the A. & N, C. R. R. the Beaufort Telephone of the 34th inst., under the hoad of "a much needed change," says: ' . "Since the election of Mr. Washington Bryan as President of the A. ft N. C R. R., quite a number of reform have been introduced in the management and many changes of methods have been adopted, but nothing heretofore done will be of as much benefit to the people of Boaufort and the eastern section of the county as the late arrangement, by which an agetoy has been established in Beaufort for the reception and for warding of freights. Mr. Chadwick, the new director for Carteret county, ever alive to our interests, requested a through rate which would be reliable and at the samo time bo low enough to encourage increased business, and Mr. Bryan has lont a willing ear. In conse quence we are now enabled. to get merchandise-delivered in Beaufort for s less price than was formerly charged to Morehead City, and we are not com pelled to hunt a -private boat or special conveyance to transfer to and from the dopot. Flour, on which tho freight from Baltimore was fifty-nine cents a few woeks ago, is now billed to Beau fort for thirty-five cents, and all other goods aro sent and rocoived at about the same reduction." The necessity for and practicability of tho change hereabove wrought was sug gested and outlined by the writer of this series immediately on tne accession of tho new management of the A. & N. C. R. R., in the latter part of June. The result justifies all that was claimed for the experiment. The rates hxed by the railroad for tne Beaufort business are substantially the same as those established for the steamer Norwood, running lost winter between Beaufort and Elizabeth City. Statistics of tho Norfolk and Beaufort Lino, based upon actual operations for four months, showed a freighting business at Boaufort and of tributary points reached by water, of $30,000 a year. It was also shown that the merchants of the town of Beaufort alone would save 80,000 a year by the rates made for the steamer Nor wood. The establishment, therefore, of a forwarding and receiving warehouse of the A. & N. C. R. R. in the town of Beaufort, and freight rates to and from Beaufort and all Northern ' points modi fied to a basis of fair and approximate rates with other points on the Road, is a very advanced step toward wise and successful management, and Holds out the promise of a gratifying and profit able development of business on the Eastern Division or tne uoad. Suggestions of better attention to ac commodations, and for the development of more local business, as presented in this series, appear to have been attended to with pleasing results, and if tne new management shall continue to press for ward on the progressive line or improve ment and development adopted at the outset, there is no reason why the show ing at the end of the first year shall not demonstrate a doubled value of the A. & N. C. B R. both as a line of public transportation and as a corporate prop erty. There are many objects and interests the Road should have attained and served that ithasnot, and it may be set down as a reasonable conclusion that any measure of prosperity whioh New Berne, as a commercial oity, nas railed to enjoy, is partially due to ahort-com ings or the A. . u. k. k. in tne past. There are few coast cities on the South Atlantic seaboard so advantageously situated, with reference to surrounding and "back" county; so accessible in land, or approachable from sea; com manding so many tributaries of trade, both by land and water; in control of such ancKSo many lines or oneap trans portation ; possessed of so thorough climatic advantages; presenting all the conditions of such perfect healthfulness; combining the greatest possible facilities for tho finest and the cheapest living; in a word, affording every conceivable inducement for the concentration of a large commercial and industrial popu lation of thrift,, enterprise and pros perity. ; V . ': ; : , For the distribution of merchandise to the interior, no place in the State is geographically on a footing with- new Berne. She not only possesses the un paralleled advantages of her splendid system of inland navigation, reaching to the great lakes of the Northwest, and coastwise to the St. Lawrence, but at Morehead City she is in virtual posses sion of one of the finest Atlantio ports. New Berne's merchants, with their receiving warehouses at 1 Morehead, should have been large importers and distributers of . foreign commodities from the day the A. & N. C. R. R was opened to traffic J , New Berne and Morehead City should, together, control - the fertilizer trade of the State, portions of interior Georgia and South Carolina. Nothing is easier; no business more profitable. Returning to the management or the Railroad, it should seek and foster bet ter steamer connections at New Berne. It should havo daily connections by water route to the Northern points; and its traffic should be in the enjoymentof that expedition of 85 to 48 hours for Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, now open and available to it.- ' The new management has moved off admirably. There is a great and a re newed hope In it -for the whole country from Goldsboro to Morehead City, and when it shall have at its option a daily seaboard connection of 80 hours to New York, 27 to Philadelphia and 28 to Balti more, it will be in a position to serve its territory in Eastern Carolina with an efficiency to the public, and at a profit to itself, not hitherto deemed possible for the old "mullet" in our Rip Van W'inklean slumber, and antiquated style of doing tilings. TEANSrr, . NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD. London. July 22. Osborne House. Cowes, and the whole Isle of Wight are crowded with royal personages, foreign Ministers, and German princelings as sembled to do honor to the wedding of Princess Beatrice and Prince Henry of tsattenberg tomorrow. The Prince and Princess of Wales have withdrawn from the hurly-burly on shore, and are spend ing their time on board the royal yacht Osborns, which is anchorged off Cowes. In the town of Cowes and at Osborne House there is a tremendous amount of noise, bustle, and confusion. The inns are crowded with tourists and the suites of the nabobs at the palace, guns are being fired almost continuously in honor of the arrival of more or less august personages, and the church bells have been ringing alt day to express tho pop ular joy. Princess Beatrice's bridesmaids will be Princesses Louise, Victoria, and Maud of Wales; Princesses Mario, Vic toria, , and Alexandra of Edinburgh; Princesses Irene and Alice of Hesno, and Princesses Victoria and Louiso of Schleswig-Holstein. The Queen has ordered silver and bronze medals to be struck to com memorate the marriage. The Queen, Princess Beatrice, and Pi ince Henry of Battenberg inspected the decorations of the church today. London, July 84. Tho Frinoess Bea trice, the lost of Queen Victoria's daugh ters, was married today to Prince Henry, of Battenburg, with great cere mony. LONDON, July 22. hreh proposals have been received from tho Russian Government concerning the Afghan frontier. M. Blowitz learns that the opinion prevails at St. Petersburg that a definitive pacino conclusion of the Afghan boundary question will be reached in less than a month, whon the Joint Boundary Cotnmisetion will com mence their frontier duties. Tho troops which arrived at Zulrtear wero sont from Saratoff in April. The majority of the Russian Ministers aro having holi days. There is belioved to be no cause for alarm. M. de Giers has repeated to the Mar quis of Salisbury tho proposal to refer the dispute touching theZulficar Pass to a joint commission. LONDON, July 22. Somewhat of u sensation has been oreated in aristocratic circles by a report of a fletio encounter between Lord Lonsdale and Sir George Chetwynd. The fight took place in a well-known rasnionabie resort in Kotton row, and lasted ten minutes. A num ber of members of the nobility and other gentlemen witnessed the contest. The trouble between the two men grew out of the attention each . was paying Mrs. Langtry. London, July 23. The police force stationed around the Law Courts was largely inoreased to-day owing to in formation received by the authorities that an effort to destroy the buildings would be made, in connection with these precautions it is said that the po lice will endeavor to capture a man who is expected to arrive from America to morrow. CL1PP1NWS. An election for a champion liar is to be held at Giles, Arizona, and the suc cessful candidate is to get a medal and a serenade. . Chinamen in Chicago have stolen a number of pug dogs for roasting pur poses. The pets of tho belles are de clared to be very like the bread com monly eaten in China. Gladstone has from the estate of Hay warden An .income of 825,000 a year, and he is patron of four church livings, one of which, held by his son, is worth $12,500. . Three men started to climb Cham- ounix glaciers. Bad weather sot in, and they did not return. Search re vealed their mangled bodies At the foot of a three-thousand-foot precipice. The Duke of Cumberland hates Ger many excessively. In ordering a large quantity of ironwork from a Leipsic manufacturer, he stipulated that no German should be employed on it. Opera is not fiuancial successful in Paris. The. Opea House lost 830,000, and the Odoon 12,500, while the Comique . cleared only 3500. These three houses have Government subsi- diesrtoft rr,rrw.-.",tr:"r-7- - Roller skating seems to be waning. Many of the rinks, fri parts of the ooun try where tne sport first raged are being turned to other uses, and everywhere the tendency of the diversion is toward unfashionableness. ,; ,'V.'i..'y; ; A Chicago girl had two' suitors.' She angered one by going for" an evening walk in a park with the other. The enraged chap borrowed the1 uniform of a policeman , lay in wait for the senti mental couple, and arrested the favored lover for kissing the msiden. The fraud was not . discovered, for , it was dark, until the offender had begged for mercy and paid ft bribe of t9, for reloase.' t. r! Remaining . in the Postoffice' at New Berne, Craven county, N. ,0.,- July 26..1885., ,sVr.-"'1.",;J. '."J' ! Barnes, Margaret; Bell, llilliard; Brown, Nathan, Bryan', W, O. ' . ' Canady, Sharper. ". ' " v ',' Dukes, Capt John M. FIanelf William.- : Harris, J. B. ; Heare, Mr. Jones. W. S.: Jones, Sophia Johnson, Thomas. - : ' " ' Leath, Louai. ,1 V ,: . 'Pope, R.P, .' . ". , Rhosbough, C. 0.; Robbins, Shired. care . of Rev. ' Simon '.Gatling; Right, Clem.; Wright," Violet, oaro Thomas liierson. Wilkins, J. P.; White, Fred (2).,: :. Young. Fannie. . .--;' v - . . Persons calling for above letters, will say advertised, and give date of list. : - . M. Manly, P. M. ; Ifyou have a bad cold. Sine's Syrup of Tar will cure yon. ' Only 25o. For gale by R. N. Dcrrv, t . . fel dwGm Beware or Mercury ami Pata.h. Mercury is more destructive to human health and life than war, pestilence and famine combined. So i said a distin guished writer many years ago, and it is as true today as then. The poor vic tim of Blood Disease is drugged with Mercury to cure the malady, and then dosed with Iodides to cure him of the Mercurial Poisoning; but instead of any relief, the first breaks down his general health and makes him a cripple, and the other ruins his digestive organs. Mer cury and Potash are dangerous even wben administered by directions and under the eye of a good physician, and wben put up in nostrums, often by inZ competent persons, are apt to produce evil consequences. Be careful of these poisonous mixtures Or you may regret it. Swift's Specifio is entirely a vege table preparation, and should not be confounded with the various imitations, non secret humbugs, "Succus Alter- ans, etc., all of which either contain Mercury and Potash, or are composed of old remedies which have long since been discarded as of no value in the treatment of Blood Diseases, and none of them contain a single article which enters into the composition of Swift's Specific. There is only one Swift's Spe cific (S. S. S.) and there is nothing in the world like it. lie sure to get the genu lullaminatory Itheuiuatlani. I have been afflicted for nearly four teen years with the severest form of in flammatory rheumatism. For a large portion of the time was confined to bed, and suffered the most excruciating pain, my logs badly swollen. My case was thought incurable by the physi cians, and I have often hoped that death' would ensue and relieve me of pain. Last month I secured, at the suggestion of a friend, one dozen bottles of Swift's Specific, and after using about six bot tles I am entirely free from pain, the lirst time in nearly fourteen yoars. My joints are becoming more supple and the swelling gone. I am ready to an swer any inquiries as to the facts in the case. G. W. St. Clair. Cabot, Ark., Apr. 19, '84. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co.. Drawer 8, At lanta, Ga. For sale in New Berne at HANCOCK BROS. COMMEKCIAL. Journal Onion, July 25 6 P. M. COTTON. New York, July 24. Futures closed easy. July, 10.29 October, 9.73 August, 10.30 November, U.tH September, 10.01 Deecembor, 9.68 Spots quiet; Middling 10 3-8; Low Middling a 5-8; Ordinary 9 8-8. New Berne market quiet. No sales. Middling 9 6-16; Low Middling 8 3-4; Urdinary c 5-10. OOIBKSTIO BlRKB'f. Cotton Seed $10.00. Seed Cotton 83.50. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85o. Turpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, f 1.55, TAB-75o.aSl.25. Corn 60a7oo. Berbwai 20o. per lb. Honey 60c. per gaUon. Beet On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 12c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eoos 7o. per dozen. Fresh Pork 6o. per pound. Peamuts 60a75o. per bushel. Fodder 75o.a$1.00 per hundred. Onions $1.00 per bushel. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c.; green 5o. Peaches $2.00 per bushel. Apples 30a50c. per bushel. Honey 40o. per gallon. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Grown. 40a50c. ; spring aoaaoc. Meal 65o. per bushel. Oats 40 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool lOalttc. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 25a50c. SnmoLsa West India, dull and n ran- inal; not wanted. Building. 5 inoh, hearts, 3.W; saps, 11.50 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork 812.50. Shoulders Smoked , No. 2, 16c.; prime, no. x U. K. and Li. u. K. 020. Flour S4.00a6.50. Lard 7o. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10's,$2.50. Sugar Granulated, 7ic. Salt 90o.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a46c Powder $5.50. Shot $1.60. Kerosene 10c. Last Call. L-.V.A4u1a T1 To mil Of V.A WVttl.l At StM.tA IJVUUU UIU M aSlak a 14 UQl iW PalU CBU VUlSDa If not paid by the FIFTH day of awubi cost win do aauea. M. HAHN, jul26d3t - Sheriff. Dr. G. L SHACKELFORD, DENTIST, MIDDLE STREET.. NEARLY QPPO- SITE BAPTIST, CHURCH, it : HEW BKRNK, H. C. excursion to ASIIEVILLE, N. C, July 25th, 26th & 27th. On either of these days Ronnd Trip Tickets, good to return In Ten Days, will te sold, at tll.50 from New Bene-, 112.53 from Horobead City, tio.75 from Kloston, 110.70 from La Orange. .J -. -, , ; W. DCSS, , dtd ... ... ,. ! Q. P. A, NOTICE. The undersigned. N. 8. Hlchardsou, fist duly ' q nail fled as Adiuinlstrator of the eatata uf Ann Rebecca Scott, dee'd, and hereby gives notice that he reoulrea all nmni k.vini claims SKaiiiKl the estate of the said Ann tte- ueccaBcoti 10 presHiit 1 hem to the said Ad ministrator, dnlv autheiitlinterf for on or before the 1st day of August, mt. or else this notice will be i.leaded lu bar of re covery. rereoDH null iHi-d to the estate m nut par without delay. ' N. N. KH IIAHIIHON. Adiulnlslrator. CI1A8. I'. tILAKK, Attorney. New Heme. N. f July aist, lNtti Uw GRAND EXCURSION TO NAGS hj:ad. On Tuesday, July 28th, The Old Loin in Inn BUamshlp Company's SHENANDOAH rill lenva NKW m.'Hvi.' at iviuu "- iiivjwi, nrriviux miera lu met ttr lll.l.l- fl.at nar... .I.... . . ........... ......I. vv,7iiinK. jaHurninir. will leave rncs Head at FIVK o'clock ou , ujuiuiiiE, icn iiihk nrwntrno in time o connect Willi train for CJoMbIkm-o i tli days mill three nmhlH at the rur-fnmed Sauu Head Hotel, and twodftysof Iwjfttitifiil hhIIIdk (in In. ... . v.. I tl...... ......... . ... . ... Pamlico, Solium onrt Alliomurle HoundH- a T .... .... .....,,,,,umn on uie route Celm Swan, Hrant,H.llH, and I lie world- ronnwiinil ItnnhAlr. lu , .. . . . ...... ....n. loinini, un (',11 UH I K TM- ooke, Hi.lti-nia and (liofjon Inlet; the moutlm RIvpi-h ntt.l l...a..l. .. . I'i.vr. . ......... " vt-niciwe io known an Kill Kevll IIIIIb. Kvery oouvtMiiin t.ir driving, salllne bathing. IIkIiIukiuiiI ilim. ini: ill Ik- found at till, llfll.1 U'lllLu .... - - - 1 .......i i.ii , .iitfiK'n hi. wmu- tieo, JJU.. HiiK-rlni,-iiils in iK-ihoi,, iiHHiHled by llll. Ill Will III lt.111'11 1 ill'. TICK MX MIOM UoldHlMiro to N:i": ii.-a.i :i!i. iKluni LatiranKi- . 8.2J . 3U0 . 'ilH) KIllHUm New llni lie Morehi-adClly - : 3.00 Karc atNat-H'llend lli.u-l.iiuiii Kiinni-rTii. lav evnini' miiM h-nj'i m... ..i.,.. i. , - . ,' .....i.i,iIFf una ucru put to I he low i nle ol :;.im. There will he iMniwc nn Tn.im. t..,.-. n .i. . iiirn.iiiBt and dlnnoi- on Kriduy, at fllty cents each deslrliiK to do bo may lake lunch hIouk and tave i that expennp. '1'he whole exieiine of the trip from New Hei ne will he JO.dU. the cheap est on record. Ladles travelling In partlennr alone, with out gentleman escoria, will receive attention "in mo ,juiuiiu, i-uraer ami Manager, who will see that rooms: are secured at the Hotel and that every convenience and protection nil tlia ahlnlu nH'..i...i .1 ..v miiii. uuuitlCU lllUIII. For full particulars gee handhllls. JOHN P. VKUMANB, JulUdUlwlt Manager. Special fleeting. A Snecial Mnotincr of la HtnVliil.l. of the New Iterne and Pamlico Steam Transportation Company will be held at the Cotton Exchange Rooms on Mon day, July 27th, at 4 p.m. isj oraer of Hoard of Directors, T. A. GREEN, jul 16 dtd Sec. and Treus. Trinitv College. The Fall Term will begin Aug. 10th. and close Dee. fill. 1SH5. TEKMri. Tuition Id College Clauses, per month 15.00 Tuition lu freparatoiy Depart- niAnt lur i ... 1 1 1 1 ...1 .-, . . n .... Tuition In Uuslness Course 3.m ueara.iaciudiiig furnished room. )uriuoiiiii U.UU to RUO For cat alogue and particulars address PROF. J. F. IIEITMAN, Trinity College, Ilandohih Co., N. C. jullUdwlin J. V. WILLIAMS, HEADQUARTERS FOR Fork, Side Meat, Lard and Flour. CHEAP. WHOLESALE ONLY, lul 11 dura NEWBERN RICE MILL forsale;'1' This Valuable l'roperty, located near Union Point, consisting of One Engine, forty bona ; power. Two Cylinder Hollers of ample capa city, equipped with nine latest! Improved ' Brotherhood" pestles, a.ml all - necessary machinery ror turning out first class goods.' la offered at Private Halo foe- ft division. . Good wharf, at which any vessel can load that can trade In llattcras. . i . . ,: Bids for the mill without the real estate will be entertained. - Apply to .;! .- . f Mrs. E. B. EUift,M July! dim Executrix. BrickjBrickt: . 125,000 Bricks - Now ready and for sale low: Onftvkn i th at my yard or In the-lty. , . .,,. Also prepared to con t met Yar IM!k Vork o any kind. .,: ... .ti; (Jail on or address . v., " ' ' WILLIAMS, Jnne301m - Mew Berne, N. o, ' -f: r f. ,; NOTICE.: r, Vh.nnJnMlm.n.1 T . . . u..uv,.,Sucu, aiia. if. j. meauows, na duly qualified as Exoentrix of the estate ef notice that she requires all persons havinir claims against the estate of the said Hoi nie - ... , . . ...w,,, ,iiV 5,lu cxeeutrix ?.u'3r.i,,,ih..e,,tl0"Uid' forPyment, on or lMr.wa 1 mlf'i""? August, Usu. or else thisuoiieo wm no (Jicuicu 111 uaroi recovery. t - .1.rv"8, Indebted to said enuta "most pay without delay. ... - Mas,J. A. MEADOWS, Ei.v,,: . CHAB, tj. Llakk, Attorney.. Juljao
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1885, edition 1
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