Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 15, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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V - . J .... 7 44;., V : VOL. IV,; : :. NEW BERNE. N. C, SATURDAY, AUGUST; 15, 1885. NO. li7;? immmmm i? Jli JlJLJ. i f LOCAKNEWS. Jenrn.l Ululktur Almanmc, . - New Berne, latitude, SIP 6' North. .. nwM longitude, 77u 8' Wegt. - Sua rises, 5:20 I Length of day, V, Sun seta. 6:40 1 13 hours, 30 miuntos Moon at 10:18 p. m. ..( . .., -' Sch wenu , &f 'sh, makc.T a 'new. on nounrement to th piiblic. . The hidnoiu howling by some persons on Church alley on Thursday night di- : turned tho neighbors in that locality; Three dog cases before tho Mayor yoB' terday". Thfejr : roro discharged upon payment of ,ooet and procuring badges, , The news from Morohwwl City ia that L. J. Moore, Esq., lajnucjv bettor. Dr Howertony we- reffrot to hoar,, is not much bettor.' ' .'V. ' : , Mr. A, M. Bakor gives notice that he has more goods oq hand than he wants. E?ery ono ' needing' goods, , either' by wholesale or retail, should read what he Bay's.." .1:: The steamer Elm City arrived, from Ilydo county last night, having been de tained Jui, thel canal or sometime by a strong head wind. She brought a good freight and returned last night. The revenue cutler Stevens returned from a cruise down the sjund yesterday evening. Lieut ' Oooding says New Bere M.ho oiUv ploco ho can find any- thing to eat between here and Elizabeth City. . . . ' ;- v The walls of Mr.JJ K.WWis' work shop are completed and ho is now ready fo. jpork, iahis lino which be can do as well and at as low prioos as the same can be dom anywhere In this . country. Persons need ing work should give "him The xt Teacbar. AMemblr. Dr. B. II. Lewie,; President of the North Carolina Teachers' Assembly, in campany With 'tha;.Vioe-Presidents, is in the Western part of tho State looking for a place to .bold .the next Assembly. They hate offers from' Gen. D. II. Hill, who has land near Hondorsonville; from the proprietor of Haywood White Sul phur Springs; from Aaheville; from Black Mountain', and most liberal offer we learn from the President of the .V.'K C B. B. Co. Hops the "may succeed in making a good selection. TbBt (lis fV.terntclOB. , . Mr. John T. Dawson's big watermelon ! lias been brought in and is now at E. H. . Meadows' drug store. ! It !was clipped fron ihei vine prematurely, as parties Tisiting the patch to see it had tried to ,lif it until the,; yine was , .damaged i that it becamo necessary to take the melon away. It measures three feet six and one-half inches in circumference and two foet ono inch in length and weighs seventy-seven pounds. Could it hare remained on the vine one week longer it would 'havo weighed nigh on to one hundred. j . . Tfe-I ... Tl( 1 Xn . U n nitrr ; yosterdar and . left .on the Shenandoah . for Nags Head. - , , , , Mayor" Meadows" returned from Greensboro last night, v . , Miss Rachael Brookfield and the Misses Oliver returned from thoirrooun . tain trip last nighty ? 'v. Mr, James Redmond,' Mr. and Mrs. B. . G. Credle, and others, were off to More- head City last night.--':5; ';-',-;- -;';1- Capt. J. M. White, General Agent of ' the Neuse an4 ,T'ont River Steamboat Co., was in the oity y esterday He will be in trim Co move his share of the cot ton crop with promptness1 and dispatch. ? Obs tractive the Track.' . Oh the night of the 4th of August the . down mail train on the A. & N. C. - Railroad when hear Wolfeudon's farm, a few miles below the cityr found the . track obstructed to such an extent as to stop the train.'' President Bryan imme diately put a detective to work to f orrett out the perpetrators of eo wrocklcss an attempt to endanger human life, and the result of the detootivQ's investigation ws the arrest 61 Sam Evans, jr., col.; a boy about sixteen years old, and another colored urchin, Mac Smith, barely eight years of age. '. , , . " ' '" They were taken before Esq. E. G Hill yesterday . evening, when Evans, t'se larrer boy, confessed" his guilt but j ' n.ie in mitigation thereof ignorance c' doing anything wrong, btnith, the 1 !e chap, had . nothing to say more t i to acknowledge that he was with T ns at tho time the obstruction was i ' td upon the track; . '' i i t'ie absence of the witnesses for the f ' i, II, R. Bryan, Esq., Uie prosecut- ' i. r.:. rr.ry, arliod that they be com i 1 , ,:i II ' ?iy otll o'clock a. ra., v 'isaseo or : .1 by .the Justice. c Loys i y i. t lisve been aware c f j i pnormity of t':o of'oneo they were f 'ithig; - it isf-'rt sr.ate that they f I; rn caHt iitiie act, as their , ;.i serve m a w holesomo t c;."!3 who are ioriined to t tUo tr.'v. k or throw rrks at the The FuncrslofC. A. IUidcllff". - ' : .The funeral of Clarence A, Radcliff took place' on. yesterday afternoon from Christ Church, Rev.' E M. Forbes eon ducting the set vices.' The lire department turned out, and the Silver Cornet Band, besides a large concourse of citizens, were in attend ance, A detachment of'ftremowfrom the New Bern and Atlantic companies, consisting' of ; W, 8. Wooten, J W. Small wxd, A. M. Baker and J- D. Yeo mans from the formor, and U. E. Bax ter.'Warren Ellis, . It. B. Carraway and A. It. "Richardson from thfl latter company, a;ted as pall-bearors. The com panic? assembled at the houBe of the family, and as the remains were: brought out a solemn dirgfl was played by the band, and as tho mourn ful cortege moved to the 'church the beautiful and affecting tune, "Nearer my God to Thee, "was feelingly ren dered. r At the church the impressive service of the Protestant Episcopal Church wue read by the venerable Mr. Forbes, who baptised tho deceased and under whoso careful governance as rector many of his early years were spent. Tho hymn, ' In the Hour of Trial," was sung by the choir, and at the clone cf tho borvices at tho church "One Sweetly fiolemu Thought" was admirably sung as tho procession moved down tho aisles. At tho cemetery that portion of the sorvioe was conducted, and just us the bell3 'rang seven, the committal of "Earth to earth-, ashes to ashes, dust to duHt," was pronu need and the list sud services to this noble young ma.i wore ended. The floral offerings wero profuse and elegant in design. A broken column of flowers fully three feet in height was conspicuous among a large number of crosses, wreaths and crowns. Tha Outlook For Trade. The reported condition of the crops in this section warrants the belief that there will be a revival of trade this fall far in' excess of any since 1882. The cotton crop for the years 1883 and 1884 in this section were over one-third less than that of 1883, which fact was bound to depress trade and business generally. From . every section save one White Oak, Jones county comes the news that the crops, especially ootton, are promis ing. -, With a orop equal to that of 18S2, nearly a quarter of a million of dollars more than last year and the year before will be turned loose in this community. We wish to remind our merohants in this connection that the Weekly Jour nal circulates largely in every seotion adjacent to New Berne, and if they de sire to extend their Jyade there is no better way to do it than by a liberal use of printers' ink in the columns of the Daily and Weekly Journal. New Berne, if she has the advantages of transportation which her position natur ally gives her, ought to- command the trade, both , wholesale and retail, of a large section of fine farming country. If wa have the goods and can soli them advantageously to farmers, let them know it. Since last fall a large portion of the business block of the city has been? swept away by lire. The people should know that these have been re placed by good substantial buildings, and that they -aire filled with goods to suit them, both in quality and price. ' i i e..io n..i.r.n.i. ' Wednesday, the 12th, was a big day for Onslow. - People front over a half a dozen counties had assembled at Alum Springs , to attend the Sunday-school picnio. "Four Sunday-schools bearing handsomo banners with appropriately inscribed . mottoes were represented, and though continued showers necessa rily made- the day disagreeable, yet it was enjoyed. The number present was variously estimated from one to four thousand. Judging from the vehicles Imanv of them were ton buzzies). I am satisfied there were two thousand and probably more. .This is one of the most wonderful springs your reporter has ever seen and ought to be better known. It is one large basin of clear and spark ling water; flowing hundreds vatlons ner minute. It seems that Tsulphur Springs should be the proper name in stead or Alum, as it isoi ine tormer mineral it is strongest impregnated, ; :r ' At half, past twelve a bounteous sup ply of dinner was served and a hearty invitation extended to all to come up and partake. It was manfully obeyed. After ' dinner, short speeches were mads in a rudely constructed pavilion by Dr. O. Thompson, J. D.Stanford, Eeq. and Rev. Mr. Best What they were saying, could scarcely be heard at all, owing to the confusion caused by the crowd trying to keep out of the rain and slush. ' - ? - Lots of pretty girls were present, and dresses fared badly. An organ had been placed in tho building from which, together with singing, good music was furnished. . A railroad is. much needed through this section of country for quicker trans portation, and it should . touch this spring, rendering it accessable to those from a distance. The people are ener getic and very hospitable. Their fcrops are fine, especially cotton; the roads are good and the scenery alonj? them in places is just beautiful. The famous Q.iahrr briile road at present is in tho beet of condition from one end to the other, almost equaling the shell streets of New Berne, but it is dreadfully" lonely to travel,' Crops through Jones are also looking well and' give promise of a handsome yield So mote it be say we. Duck Creek Items. Ed. Fonveillehad ripe melons on June 28th. Miss Mary Hunter has onions in her garden that will weigh two pounds. Some cases of distemper around. Major Fonvielle lias a very fine colt suf fering. Watermelon crop is a complete fail-, ure, so magistrate Ben. Ward says, and he knows. Mr. Goo. McRac, from Kinston, has been hero for some time, and it is ru mored would like to remain indefinitely- Rov. Mr. Leary is having a very suc cessful protracted meeting at Piney Green; some eighteen or twenty came forward. 5fr. Joe Williams and family, and Mr. James Fonvielle and daughter, have returned home to Duplin-from their an nual visit to Col. Fonvielle. Horn') fine sheephead have been taken by hoofe andj line in New river; one weighing ton pounds was captured and came near pulling the captor overboard. We need transportation here very badly, and hope our New Berne friends will not forget us in their schemes to advance their prosperity. With trans portation facilities we can compete with Georgia and Norfolk. Mr. Council Lanier was recently unit ed in marriage to Miss Margie Smith by the popular Justice of the Poace, Benj Ward. Messrs. Wayne and Eugene Fonvielle, with Miss Annie and Narcissa Hurst, assisted them through the trying ordeal. Dr. Montfort has some of the finest cantaloupes in the oounty, and don't know hut what the State would have noma diiiiculty to procure their , equal One was cut recently that could not be placed m a water buoket, and the doc tor says ho has others larger. We have two mail routes to this post office now, one from Magnolia and one from Wilmington. Our courteous and efficient postmaster. Major Fonvielle, says that he can deliver the Joubnal some days sooner than he has been able to do in the past. Picnic at Ward's Mills on Saturday. About 2f0 present from Duck Creek, Richlands and Pollokaville. Saw among them Misses Bell, Fonvielle, Hurst, Barber, Nixon, Hancock, and many other pretty young ladies. Also Messrs. Huegins, Oilman, Coburn, Fon violle, Jack Murrell, Dr. Montfort and Mr. Frazselie. Mr. Ken. r oscue deny ered a well written speech on "Present Time," which bit pretty bard. A few remarks were also made by Mr. Oilman, CLIPPINUS. A man in Livingston, N. Y., tried to fire off a bunch of red bananas, to wnion he applied lucifers, under the impres sion that they were cannon crackers. Berlin has a hospital for horses, in orMMi AvArttrnrlrAtt nr flintr onlmftlll mav find rest and regain their health. It is nnHnr Hi a taint munncnm Ant nf a vntflr- inary of the first class, an ex-Captain of artillery, land a farmer. The grounds have an extent of nearly 100 acres, with exoellent pasture land, clay and moor patches, water and bathing facilities. In cose of need the patients have ambu lance wagons sent for them to transport them to the hospital. The Countess de la Torre of London, an eccentric character, now in jail for not paying her rates, has a partiality for cats and dogs, who form a considerable portion of her family. A sanitary in spector lately made two visits to her house. On the first visit he saw thirty one cats and sixty dogs running about the premises. The floors of the rooms on the basement ground floor and first floor were in an abominable and most filthy condition, saturated sawdust, filthy rags and other materials lying about'. No .one was in charge of the house, which was' totally unfit for hu man habitation. Many of the animals seemed half starved. 1 At the last meeting of the French Academy of Medioine - Dr. - Brown Sequard related s very remarkable in stance of the power of sympathy which came within his recent observation. A little girl was looking out of a window in a house in the Batignolles a few days ago. . The lower sash was raised and the child had placed her arms on the sill. Suddenly the support on which the sash rested gave way and the window fell with considerable force on the little girl's arms, inflicting a severe bruise. Her mother, who was in the room at the time, happened to look toward the win dow at the moment of the accident and witnessed it. - She fainted with fright and remained insensible for a minute or two, When she recovered she was con scious of a severe pain in both arms, and on examining the seat of it she was amazed to find on each arm a braise corresponding in position to that left by the accident on the child s though more extensive. . . -. Murder Will 0t. A singular murder has leaked out at Jonesboro. Nineteen years sgo. In 1866, three white men, McDonald, McDuffle and Spivey, killed a negro boy. All threo are Republicans, died in the wool. Lately thoy fell out and told on each other. The first two were arrested last week. Saturday Spivey was arrested and Saturday night JndgeWalterClark, en "route to Harnett court, was met at Sanford by Spivey 's counsel with an ap plication for a habeas corpus. The writ was issued and the oase Is to be heard at Lillington. Spivey relies on the amnesty act. Newt and Observer, : A Touching Incident. ' ' History contains now and then affect ing stories of the kindness of conquer ors to the rivals whom they subdued; of their feeding them, clothing them, or sending them away free and loaded with, presents. .But it is . doubtful if history contains many anecdotes of the conquered conferring favors upon the conqueror, and snowing that so far from being humiliated and cast down by sub jugation, their feeling was one only of kindness and benevolence. It has been rumored that among those who loaned General Grant money in his latter days to pay the very great ex- gmses of his sickness, was General uckner, who surrendered to Grant at Fort Donelson. The following letter from Buckner proves tbe truth of the report: a, My Dea Grant You and I have known each other for many years, and because of that long and, in its earlier days, intimate acquaintance and friend ship, I venture to ask you to do mo a favor. I have read in the papers that by reason of circumstances beyond your control you have lost the means you re lied upon as a maintenance during the balance of your life. The favor I wish to ask is that you allow me to send you 31,000 to be considered as a loan, and repaid at your own convenience. I know you will receive this request in the spirit I make it, and the only con dition I couple witli it is that tho mat ter snail be kept a secret between us. Upon a notice of your acquiescence I will send th,e amount to you in the shape of my personal check on the bank. of New York. Be assured, my dear urant, that you will confer a personal favor on me by permitting me to be of this slight service to you. This is as flattering to Grant w it is to Buckner. Detroit tree Prexs. Strike at the fountain head, the course of all evil. It is worms that has de stroyed the health of your child. Give Shriner's Indian Vermifuge before it is too late. Unly 25 cents a bottle. The Atlanta Constitution, In a long article relating to the Ii. B. B of that city, says: The Blood Balm Company started one year ago with tfioa.w, but today the business cannot be bought for $50,060! The demand and the satisfaction given is said to be without a parallel, as its action is pronounced wonderful. We are glad to announce that our druggists have already secured a sup ply, and we hope our readers will sup ply themselves at once. It is said to be the only speedy and permanent blood poison remedy offered, giving entire satisfaction in all cases before one bottle has been used. For Blood Diseases, Kidney Troubles, Scrof ula, Catarrh, old Ulcers and Skin Dis eases, try one bottle of B. B. B. For sale wholesale and retail by R. N. Duffy. Cash to accompany the order. DIED, ' Charles Edward, son of Charles E. and Cora A. Nelson, on Friday morning, Aug. 14th, of congestion of brain. Aged 8 months and 20 days. Funeral services at 0 o'clock this morning from St. Paul's (R. C.) churcb. Friends and relatives invited attend. North Carolina, Oraven County. ) Si i-krioii Corner. J. U. Harrison, Adm'r of 1 Josliua H. Brlnn, I vs. l'rcr.ocdlng to Nathaniel Smith and wire I make real estate Rattle, Esther 8. Mor- J imoW In the ton, lunatic, and Clar- administration etico H. Richardson and of the extnte. Carrie A. Hlcuardmn, I Infants. j The defendants, Nathaniel .Smith, Clarence H. KlchardBon, and Oairlo A. Richardson, are required to appear before said Court, at tho PUvb). S.A,aa An U .... ,1 LI.......... I 'HI IOUX v.. n m '.null, vi. .u iiiiui, , IJ, jrnniimi iiw. and answer or demur to the complaint filed In the above entitled action. This 11th day of August, lu85. K. W. OARPENT1CK. anlS d6w ' Cloj tc 8up. Court. RATES REDUCED! Delightful Breezes! GOOD ROOMS! GOOD TABLE! SAILING AND FISHING MAGNIFICENT! PLENTY OF FUN AND RECREATION FOR A LITTLE MONEY!. For the remainder of the season, board at the v - ATLANTIC HOTEL IS REDUCED TQ Ten Dollars Per Week ! 14 lw R: B. RANEY & CO, . i , .... - - Cigars, Cheap ! Another Lot of JDigars v -I'yJL .!o Justin, Which raiitofferkg;atPrk Lower Than Ever. 4 4 . . ; CALL AND EXAMINE MY SfOCR. JOHN DUNN. COMMEKCIAL. Journal Office, Aug. 14, 6 P. M. OOTTON. August Nkw York closed easy. 13. Futures Aueust. 10.36 November. 8.A3 September, 9.95 December. 9.65 uctoner, U.o7 January, B.71 Spots quiet; Middling 10 7-16; Low Middling 9 11-16; Ordinary 9 7-16. New Berne market quiet. No salts. Middling 9 8-8; Low Middling 8 13-16: Ordinary b 8-8. domestic market. Cotton Sekd $10.00. Seed Cotton $3.60. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. TuRPBNTiNit Hard. $1.00; dip, $1.55, Tab 75o.a$1.25. Corn 60a7oc. Bbkswax 20o. per lb. Honky 60c. per gallon. Bkef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 12c. per lb. " Labd 10c. per lb. Eaos 13o. per dosen. Fresh Pork 6c. per pound. Peanuts 60o. per bushel. Fodder 75o.a$l. 00 per hundred. Onions $1.00 per bushel. Field Pbas Hides Dry, 10c; green do. Peaches $1.25 per bushel. Apples 30a50c per bushel. Pears $75c. per bushel. HotNEY 40c. per gallon. Tallow 5c. per lb. vjhiokbns urown, 40a0(c.; spring auauvc. Mbal 65c. per bushel. Oats 40 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per buBhel. Wool. lOalGc. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 25a50c. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $12.50. Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 6c; prime, oc. C. R. and L. C. R. Cic. Flour $4.00a6.50.' Lard 7ic by the tierce. Nails Basis 10's,$2.50. Sugar Granulated, 7ic. Salt S0o.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45o Powder $5.60. Shot $1.60. Kerosene 10c. Notice. CHARLES E. NELSOS Has re moved to h Is old stand on Broad gt reet, between Alex. Miller and K. M. Pavie, where ho would be pleased to see bla friends and customers, and supply them with the best Beer, Veal and Mutton the market altorda. Meals dell vored to any part of the oity free of charge. aull dim 1700. 1883. Newbern Academy, Kalubllsliedby an Act of the Legislature of vii ueorge ill, tne rnira or No vember, 1708. It Is under the control of a board of twenty-lour trustee. Newbern Graded School (Under the Auspices of the Trustees of the Newborn Academy.) principal: Pbok. PRICE THOMAS. assistants: Prof, ueorge W. Neal, Prof. I). U ICIUb, Mm. A. B. Ferebee, Miss Maria Manly. " Mary Williams, Ida Christmas, Miss llacliel Brookfleld. " Hannah A. Oliver Miss Annie Chndwlek. NOTICE. The Trustees would respectfully call the attontion of parents and guardians to the ail vantages ottered for the education of their children and wards, at the Newbern Graded School. During the last year, a large and commo dious building has been erected, wtach, with the old bplldlng, will furnish accommodation to eight hundred pupils. Situated lu the midst of a beautiful grove. It Is surrounded by ample and well kept grounds, thereby of fering comfort and means of recreation to the pupils. Experience has shown that In securing the services of the present corps of teachers, the trustees have been fortunate In obtaining the services 0 those well qualified for the poal- viuoi uwiKueu mem. 28TVDIKS. In the ten grades are embraced all the pri mary. Intermediate and advanced grades of studies, embracing Latin and Greek, and taught from the most approved text books now in use. CALISTHENICS. Classes are regularly taught In this beauti ful and gracerul bodily exercise. Allen's System ef Book-Keeping Is taught by an expert to the advanced grades, fbkb. Arrangements are being made for teaching vocal and Instrnmental music, minting and drawing on favorable terms. At the last session of the aohool, over five hundred pupils were enrolled. Having ac commodation for eight hundred, the trustees are willing and anxious to extend the benefit of the school to the children of Craven and the adjoining counties at a very moderate rate of tuition. - Good board can be had In Newborn at very low prices. RATES OF TUITION. To white children whoso parent are cltl-' xena of the city of Newborn, tulton la free. To white children whose parent are not citizens of Newborn, the following charges are made: Tuition In Primary Depart ment ILOO per month Tuition in Intermediate De partment. ........ 1 50 Tuition la Advanced Grade Department .. 1,00 Scbcl Opens oo Moid&r. September 7th. augU dwtf County Farm For Rent FOR YEAR 1886. The Oounty farm, situate about one mile west of Newbern, on JVcnaa road, will be rented for the ensuing year, 1888, to tho high est blddor, at the Coort House door. In New born, on MONDAY, the SEVENTH day or SEPTEMBER, 1885, at TWELVE O'clock, M. Note with (dodseonrltt will bo required. By order or Board of Oounty Commission ers of Cnven County, ; . JOS. NELSON, ; '- Clerk. fowbern, Aug. 6tb, 1882. au7dtd. New Berne eatrel A ONE DOLLAR PEfiFOHMANCB FOR 25 c? STANDARD DRAMATIC COMPANY 3NTIGrXrTJS COMWRNCINU MONDAY, AUG. 17th,: In the c'l.;brat.;d EnUli Drama, ',- ZINOARA, or Flowers of the Forestr AdmtHKirm 35r.; OaJiory 2 bo necured at K. iuM.:';;, !'ffS''ii'twr1' il rti':l:!y under. therein? ' "'.Mr i.snal prlceg, there w 111 Us no ui ln the jh-noi muuee. Hlll ldlf ! ; lM.'nCivH(i KI'lliH ... 1.. i - i , . ' . Trenton High School, TltGKTON, IV. lltA-r.'. TK,,tM, of 'f' wl" Al'Omn HI AN 10 'S S J IU""-Y AUNMKCTA- drosil n'cvAn'v !!' " fH partlcnlars, ad- ... ,-. w- K- 1'" WHO UN. fcu -MiL'l l-.mclpal. NOTICE. nmn'i'1;;'';'"' N ""'""' "" .haadiily' Am . A.!ii.-i::l.m,a- 01 l'- rai:,t.( or Ann llUmi inmii, d..:'(J, i,i:d Iten'hy rivea notic that ho re.nin-.-H nil I-. i.aviiS? claims OKalnKl tin, , w.Ur r tl Ka,d Aim ItS beceascottto iiivhnht ,k,i,i to thorn", Ad ministrator, duly ni.lhnnli.-MU-d. i.,r v ,.eul on or before u. jt .by . a, iVor covcry8n,'ll,t '" ' wi,urrr,.',:,,y,-,'a-' t""" Nvwlh-rne. .V ".. July J.i. i-,. Cw Assignees Sale! By virtue ol my appointment as as sijrneo of U. S. MACK, I will sell, to closo up said trimt, The Entire Stock of V. S. MACE, in tho Store in tho Market Dock, in the City of Now Heme, AT COST FOR CASH. SAID STOCK CON.SIOTS OF Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Hardware, Canvass, Ship Chandlery, Etc. Parties desiring a n.irgain will find it to their interest t. r-ill ni i - ..... uw -'... J II 1.1, U Jk. amine said Htocb. JOHN WALKER, auO d4w Assignoo of U. S. Mace. X. M. BROCK, LIVERY STABLES, ON MIDDLE BTUEF.T. " (hoJ lloi-Kcs. Uoo.i Vehicles for hiro. VII up. an: dtt KW ItF.tlAK, X. V.. BENJ. W. DAVIS, GBNEITAIj Commission Merchant AXD (SHIPPER OF BAN AW AS.) Southern Fish, Fruits AND Produce a Specialty ... 106 Barclay St. NEW YORK. - CONSIGNMENTS HOLICITKU. rnoMi'r jtKTuitNa mack. - NRW VnBlf liiririju-w'i..t t. n ,1 , , S. 11 01 " r'",, Marhot: lruD a WILM1NOTON (N. C ) RumitRNfits-E K.. ton Cumnuiig l.v. ; W. K. liavla ji Hou. , utiJII Aurora ficadeny, aurora, n. c. The FALL SrWIo.V of this Fchool 1U open -... August 31st, 1385 " This, institution Is sitnntct In a srewliut. and progressive town. , . a T. BONNKR. PrincipaL " Miw. R. H. LANK. Mimic Teacher. '" For board, tnl Hon and terms, send to' ' R. T. BONNtB, PrtoeipBi,'r aoglOdwtf Anrora;K.C. Boarders Wanted. At BEAUFORT, N. C., oa Main 'ittitLt near the Ocean View Hotel, ' . Mrs. Walter dunn Will accommodate Boarders with coat-. fortoble roome and eicolient Table oo" Roasonablo Terms. au3 dw2w or
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Aug. 15, 1885, edition 1
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