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v i N-r " v" . i ....in 11 1 ... i NEW BERNE. N.C.. SUN DAY, AUGUST 10. 1885. NO. 118 ', II' :.v. - , ' . - - ' ". a ' ;' 5 4 y ; RTT"TD1T A 1 LOCAL NEWS. ' Journal Ktatfatwa Almanac" . New Berne, latitude, 85 6' North.: i ,' 'V , i i longitude, 77 3'sWeBW . Sun rises, 5:20 I Length of day, ,ia gets, 0:47 1 13 hours, 27 miuutes, - tnn ts at 10:48 p. m. ":"''''. tf J , Harry Stevenson, is repairing hia neV " tow boat. V 't : 'V The sidewalk on Middle stroet is being put in condition. i ' ' i -0-yfy 'Yesterday was pay day on the A. & : N. C. .Railroad; i "Flowers of tho forest" at tho Thea . . tre tomorow nights - i.V;-.y , . : - A good crowd weni down for More Tiead City last night -' if ' r-r Thf Frhit Fair all Greensboro has been ; pronounced a success..', k. v i Special train for Morehead City this V morning at 9 o'cloekv ! j-.!'h-'i ' Superior court at Trenton' tomorrow; Judge HoCoy will preside. . , - Vo (JapjL BenWllis arrivod yesterday revening'with a boat load of Portsmouth , mulleU. ,, : The steamer CJoJtfoboro arrived yester day evening with a cargo of general j1 jnerohandise .; i: ..: , . . - Mrv. L. Rhem is supplying the mar ket - now with fine Concord " grapes. . They are splendid. ' The Academy Green has been con ' siderably improved since the close of the last session of the school. -" Thi SUndard" Dramatio Company wDl s entertain the people of New Berne at 4he Theatre during the ensuing week. Mr. J."iiitchford. of Raleigh, for ' many years the efficient Secretary of .the Democratic State ' Executive Com r mittee, diod on Thursday last. Seven" buios 6 cottongrjced the Ei ohange platform yesterday, leaving ten i rfkore on.thiei ;harf broUghli down by the steamer Cutler from up Trent. It is -. . of the old orop.1;'' , ' . Mrp. Etyimsoni old Baw mill is being thoroughly 6vorhauled; the frame work has received a coat of paint, and ar rangements ! are being "made to put in - new machinery. ,v , : v The excursion to Nags Head on the "25th " InBtr undef the management of - Mr. J. A. Yeoraans, promises to be a i .fnand.)' affair; Advertisement ( of 'full . particulars will appear In the issue of Tuesday. . - ' ' The corn crops near the city that fol- f' lowed the potato crops are looking fine. : 4 One or two more : good rains and the t yield Ul jbe good,; The cottoo crops that . followed the pea crops are1 also 'looking well, 'fully as well as the crops planted earlyi ! , jf'f"1 t'Vi V 'The'Vemains W'th infant child bf 1;Rev. Mr. Shields were brought up from f Beaufort and ' Interred in Cedar Grove to cemetery ; yesterday evening.) There was ,a great deal of sympathy expressed for Mr. and Mrs. Shields at the ?osa of ; (hie ohII4.-'t!'i.;ir'. ,ftK'.:.;;-t-v-.v-i v1 iKewB and Observer: Miss Manly, of H New Berne, was one of the unfortunates w in the fire at the Haywood springs. " ''Her room was on "the third floor, and ""she was; perhaps, more imperiled than ; , iuany; others. She lost her money and a good deal of her wardrobe. V -, The'devertslerk5. at Meadows' drug tore says about r nine hundred and eighty-one' people- went to see the big ' watermelon yesterday and, each' one asked about five questions concerning . Its history, He requests us to give full particulars in the Journal but. we must leave that task to Mr. Dawson. ; - . The Standard Dramatio Company ar rived this' morning and will appear at the theatre tomorrow night in "Zingara" or "Flowers of the Forest.". The good patronage which they have received in .Goldsboro, Raleigh, Winston and Wil mington attest the merits of their enter tainments. Procure tickets early. : Mr, M. D. Herring, of Byhalie. Mis kiBaippi. is in the city on a visit to his brother, Mr. J. C. Horting.- He reports crops good in his sectien. -' i i Mr. R. L. Burkhead returned from CJUmore yesterday per steamer Goldf- Uv.-C.' A. Jenkens has returned from b jBummer vacation and will conduct & vwt'n at his Church todav. . Vr. L. L. Burkhead has gone to Trin ity College for the next session. j v ritvrrh Service To-Dar. - "'i Cl-rietCnurch The regular services t1 l ehold at Christ Church to-day, i vd. E. M. Forbes officiating. : The t ' nrn invited to attend. ; . , .1.. Clnirch South Services at 11 i . JC p.m.. conducted by the pas- t ... l .nkhead. Sunday-school at 4 , J. H. Bell, supt. Public oor- i to a'tcnd these services. i ol,- (colored) Queen lla.m. anaet p. m., v. A. J. Marshall. 1 i : t. t-e y a. m., Q. A. West, 0 6t 1 t Church at 11 ' set " 1 ly t . r -rvk'O iUi "i 1'nBtor. No r Aujrust. Train Far Morehead Tkls Moral bk. A train will leave this morning for Morehead at 9 o'clobk, and return late in the afternoon. " This will give an opportunity ' to ' everybody " to spend Sunday at the seashore and take an in vigorating salt,' both via addition to enjoying - the cool : ocean breezes. The Atlantic Hotel with its good fare and its many pleasant nooks is always an attractive place to our people, and all who can,-should endeavor, this hot weather, to get one day of comfortable rest, and be oetter prepared to assume the duties of the following week. This will probably be the last Sunday train this season, and should be well pat ronized. ' . ? V ; " La Orange Items- Papa Shade Fields, and it is not a boy either. ? i , ' Jos. A. Paris returned from a visit to Tarboro last Thursday. 1 ' We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Henry Fields is again quite sick. Mrs. S. E. Hodges is visiting her son. Dr. Hodges, in our place, i . It is said that quite a number of per sons are now at Seven Springs. 'Hot ; and dry. - - Crops are in many places Buffering for rain. ' An appeal was taken in the case of Daniel Glissen at Wayne court. Willis Reid made a short visit here last Tuesday. He returned to Tarboro Thursday. Tho people in our community are having a great deal of sickness. Many severe cases. : ' William Wootan and wife, of Greene county, have been visiting relatives and friends in our town this week. fho cotton crop is said to be material ly injured by want of rain in Buckles bery. We hope that it is not so much so as reported. t The offlce'bf Dr. Hodges was entered last Sunday or Sunday night and robbed of a book, and it may be of other arti cles. His . instruments were scattered promiscuously. Frank Tilghman, colored, was cap tured by Deputy Sheriff George W. Waiters last Wednesday and lodged in jail, to await ' hearing at the next term of Superior Court. . The biggest chub fish, or the biggest fish story we have heard of this season was the one hung by Dempsey Wood while "bobbing" in Bear creek a few days ago. His companion, Junius Sut ton, declared his mouth to be large enough to take in his hat. This was told by Dempsey himself. The fall session of the schools in our town will begin, about the first of next month. We hear that the prospects for an increased number of pupils are good. Rev. Mr. Morgan, of the , Institute, is working faithfully and receiving much encouragement, while everything indi cates that Davis' School will be much larger than ever before. , ; Carteret County Items. :";'' From Telephone. A large quantity of blue fish were brought up from the cape on the Favonia last Wednesday for Mr, G. N. Ives. Dr. Howerton of the Ocean House at Morehead City, we regret to learn has been quite unwell ' for sometime past, having had a stroke of paralysis. 1 Mr. Cicero Styron returned to More head City on Monday last from Win ston. : He says the chances for a poor man are equally as good here as In that part of the State. He thinks his brother will return soon. , . , , The sloope Nellie May, Capt. Sam Howland, lost her rudder at sea during a squall last week, but was fortunate enough to get into Oregon Inlet, though in a leaking condition. We have not heard the particulars. V , 1 On r Wednesday last, the crew em ployed by Mr. G. N. Ives at Cape Look" out captured twenty-two cowfish or blackfish,' some of which were twenty five feet long. ' They will make a large amount of oil and scrap. This is a greater number than we have known caught before at onetime. , Mr. Delamar Wells, who resides near the "open grounds" at the head of North river, has corn which is fourteen feet high from the . ground to the top of the tassel and it is nine feet and a half from the ground to the ear, and this by actual measurement. We give this as a morsel for those to chew who think those lands not pay for the drainage. If we live to see those lands improved and cultivated, we shall see Carteret one of the wealth iest counties in the State.; i : v v ... . ,. HARLOW EMMS. J, ,v-V-',;:"", Capt R. L. Buokner, the "canal com pany's eflloient , manager,: is in .the neighborhood in the interest of ' the company at this 'place', looking after thsir property here.- ' Old uncle Jack Gailer, being a well known, colored man of the neighbor hood, arose this morning ia apparent good health, and after breakfast a while was discovered to be dead. On investi gation it , was discovered that he fell backwards from his stool while mend ing his pants. - - -r ; ; ' Mr. J. N. Mason Sent this week to Mr. Geo. Allen of New Berne a forty pound melon, which though ten pounds smaller than Mr. Laughton's we pronounce good for a Harlowe melon, as we do not boast of having a melon district.' : . The schooners Mabel, Marietta and Emily have taken, within the last week, from the mill of Messrs. Bell & Son about 25,000 feet of lumber to different parts of Carteret county, and still men are waiting. This indicates that our Carteret people mean business. Strike at the fountain head, the course of all evil. It is worms that has de stroyed the health of your child. Give Shrinor's Indian Vermifuge before it is too late. Only 25 cents a notue. Lluei, By Request, oa the Death of ' Little Charlie Kelsoa. - O Virgin most immaculate I Oq whom our sorrowing souls now wait, Mother of Counsel." good and sweet. Behold us mourning at thy feet. 4 , Obtain for us the grace divine - To bear our Father's will and thine. Our morning star has set in night, O shed thy rays upon our sight. O mother of our blessed Lord A mother's love to us accord, In this our hour of bitter grief We turn to thee for aweet relief. . As thou dids't mourn thine only son Help us to say "Thy will be done. " Pray Holy Mother; for us pray. That light may shine on this dark day. Adapted from the "Visitation Man ual." M. B.C. To the Public. , The death of Capt. Randolph A. Shot- well has touched the heart of the people of North Cfolinato an extent that has scarcely - been witnessed since the ter mination of the late civil war. To what cause is this result to be at tributed? We venture to suggest that it is be cause the people have recognized in his life and sufferings a hero and a patriot, and that he is enshrined in their affec tions as the great North Carolina martyr. True manhood had in him a magnifi cent exemplar whilst pure woman hood felt that he was ever ready to dare, and if need be, die in its defense. As an editor he was the tribune of the people. In their behalf and in .be half of constitutional liberty and per sonal independence he was frank, fear less and faithful. He submitted his proud neck to the foot of no master, and bore the troubles which at one time encompassed him like the waters of the ocean an outlying boulder, with a steadfastness and cour age which almost brought tears of ad miration from those best acquainted with his manifold trials. Ibe clouds which lowered over him so long seemed to be breaking away, and the near future was beaming with promise and public appreciation, when his Father in Heaven saw fit to bring his oareer to an end. The spontaneous action of the com munity in which he lived has resulted in the appointment of the undersigned as a committee to raise funds to erect a monument to perpetuate his memory- From all who honor manly devotion to duty unswerving rectitude of pur poseheroic martyrdom scorn of truckling obsequiousness and faithful ness in the discharge of public trust, we ask co-operation in attaining the object of our appointment. Subscriptions for this purpose may be made to the local sommittees or mailed direct to Samuel O. White, Esq., cashier of the State National bank, who has been appointed treasurer of the associa tion. Dan'l G. Fowle, Pres't. Sam. C. White, Sec. and Treas. E. Grissom, D. E. Everitt, Oct. Coke, Walter Clark, W. H. S. Burgwyn, Julian S. Carr, executive committee. CLIPPINGS. The experiment of planting tobacco has been tried at Reno, Nevada, and has proved successful, while it is thought that the climate is well fitted for curing the leaf. Tho standard of admission to the learned professions, has, according to the Charleston Newt and Courier, been materially lowered in the South since the war, and the State Bar Association of Georgia has devised legislation to raise it so far as regards admission to the practice of law. A set of Turkish paper money is among the most valuable possessions of the Numismatio and Antiquarian So ciety of Philadelphia. The particular value of this set arises from the fact that no bank notes are now used in Turkey, the many forgeries compelling the Gov ernment to stop their circulation. ." Senator Hill of Georgia is said to have received the Uareest fee ever earned by a Georgia lawyer, it amounted to $120,000. Only $60,000 of it, however, was collected, Judge Chisholm of Savannah was paid 800,000 at one time for services to the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad and Gen. Henry R. Jackson an equal sum. Winooski claims the unenviable dis tinction of .being the worst governed town in Vermont, according to reports from that State. The hoodlums burn and rob as they please, in spite of the efforts of a Law and Order League. Two houses belonging to members of the League have been burned recently and a mill where many members worked. The Duke of Cambridge has left Lop- don for his annual visit to Hamburg for relief of gout, and questions are asked if the people are to pay in future for his trips.' Two hundred dollars ' were chareed in the last estimates for his conveyance from Dover to Calais. Hok, draws $60,000 a year out of the publio pocket, and ft first-class passage from Dover to Calais is only $5; but his Grace of Cambridge preferred that the publio should pay. There is a feeling growing ud aeainst me outrageous demands oi these serene highnesses and others who hare descended like locusts on the land because they are the Queen's cousins; uncles and aunts. The Craven County Colored Teachers' ' : Association. -This Association met in the colored graded school f building Saturday, August 15th, and elected the following permanent officers r President, Rev. A. Bass: Vice-Presidents, Mr. Frederick Douglas and Miss E. E. Tucker; Secre tary, Mr. J. G. Sutton, jr.; Correspond ing secretary, air. John a. , morns; Treasurer, Mrs. M. J. Godly. A. committee of arrangements was ap pointed by the President, vis , H. II. Gaston, W. J. Rountree and L. Moray All teachers, friends of education. and the publio generally are cordially invited to attend the next meeting, Sat urday, 12 m.j Sept. 5th, 1885. : " NEWS BT MAIL. BruuNQB. Montana.' August 14. Ed. Goulding. with two associate cattlemen on the Musselshell river, yesterday met a marauding band of Piegan Indians, between Razor and Half Breed creeks. ; The Piegans numbered twenty and had with them seventy-fire staler horses. Goulding and- hia companions fired, killing one Indian, but being greatly outnumbered were compelled to retreat. Obtaining reinforcements and overtak- uig tue negana toey aiitea me enure party and recovered Jthe stolen horses. What effect this fight may havo on neighboring bands is unknown. New York, August 14. The business failures occurring throughout the coun try during the last week, as reported to R.G. Dunnfe Co., mercantile agenoy, 1 number for the United States, 151; Canada, 17; total, 168 failures; against ISO last week. 201 the week previous. The Western and Pacific States furnish more than half of the entire number of business casualties in the United States. Madrid, August 14. In Granada the cholera is increasing fearfully. In the province, outside of the city, there have been reported today 218 deaths from the disease and 485 new cases, and in the city 213 deaths and 455 new oases. Popular agitation against sanitary interference has been renewed. The local authorities have all resigned. The shops are closed. No business is being done and the scourge has an unobstructed field. CAIRO, August 14. The Egyptian cot ton crop is said to be very abundant. Madrid, August 14. The cholera re turns for yesterday show 1,389 deaths and 3,935 new cases throughout the country. The returns, however, are not complete. Paris, August 14. A dispatch has been received in this oity from St. Petersburg stating that Russia has sent England proposals for the settlement of the dispute concerning the ZulAkar pass. The dispatch adds that it is cer tain England will accept the proposals. LIMA, (via Galveston) August 14. Canta has been occupied by government troops. The rebels fled on their ap proach. The news from Arequipa states that great misery prevails there. Owing to the exactions and tyranny of the Cacerist authorities many inhabi tants are leaving. It is said that a gen eral feeling in favor of Yglesias' gov ernment prevails in the central provin ces. London, Aug. 12. The climate of the Congo region is proving fatal to many of lie European officers of the new Congo State. The Marquis Buonofanti and Mr. Casman, chief of the Equator station, have both died recently. Lima, Aug. 12, via Galveston. Trujillo was occupied by the Government troops without resistance, the Uontoneros hav ing retired to the interior. A fight took place at Suroo on the 9th inst. between a body of Government troops, number ing fifty, and a party of Montoneros. The latter were defeated, and eight of their officers were taken prisoners. Meshed, Persia, 'Aug. 12. The Af ghans hare destroyed all the gardens and villages round Herat likely to afford food or shelter to an attacking force. The owners of the destroyed property have been assured that England will compensate them for their losses. Cairo, Aug. 12. A fearful state of anarchy prevails in Kordoian . There is a famine also at the place. Letters from Suakim say that the troops are dying fast. The officials, however, will not report sncb a condition or affairs. At Grantsville, U. T., some Chinese recently put a woman into a tin-lined box with just room enough for her to stand up in, and stood it in the sun, with a loose lid over the woman's head, for a whole day. Next morning the woman was dead. List of Letters Remaining in the Postorfice at New Berne, Craven county, N. C, AuguBt 15, 1885. Allen, Albird; Anderson, Sarah. Black well J. V.; Beaumond, Lucy; Barring ton, E". : Brown, Sam; Barnes, a B. Davis, John. " Fisher, Emma J. ; Fields, Caroline. . Grimes, Lillie. ' Hill, Wm., care Bill Ribson; Heart, Bettie; Hobson, Patty; Hnnkies, E. M. , Jellier, Ella; Johnson, J. A. Ivie, King & Co. Looker, Caroline. McDaniel, Eliza; Modolk, Betsy. -Payne H. B. ; Pope, Roddick. Ried, Matilda; Ried; Sarnie - r. Smith. Marv: Sparrow. Claraov: Stern, Joanna ; aimona, Uiicey; awindle, James. '; ''' - Whitley, Pattie; Windsor, Thos. P., Warran, Lucy; Walker, TomWade, Nathan. ..", Persons calling for above letters, will say advertised, and give date of list, v , , DIBD . r:.Mt .- . At Beaufort, N. C, on Friday, August 14. A.D. 1885. van Winder, infant son of Rev. V. W. and Mrs. A. E. Shields. Its remains were brought to Newborn for interment, - " " - ' O mourner, such the Lord declares, Such are tho children of our God. St. Clair School, POIXOIUVU.I.K. , O., ( A High School for Bora and Girl, pre paratory or finishing with the Military foa- ture. -. , Uood advantage and cheap terms. Opens September aU . . , Bend for Circular. , t , anlB wlm dtt llotice. i,---- CHARLES & KEUOI'' J Has removed to Ills 6lf stand on Broad etreet, between Alex. Miller and K. M. Pavie. where be wonld be pleased to eee hia friends and enetomen, and supply them with the best Beof. VmI and Mutton the market .(tiirrln. . HT Meats delivered to any part of the elty ireo oi ensrtje. - aunuim COMMEKCIAL. 1 Joubhax Omcs, Aug. 15, 8 P. U. OOTTOH, Nkw York, August 14 Futures closed quiet and steady. August, 10.84 November, 9.58 September, 9.92 December. 9.00 October, 9.04 January, 9.07 Spots steady; Middling 10 7-16; Low Middling 9 11-16; Ordinary 9 7-16. New Berne market quiet. ' No sales. Middling 9 3-8; Low Middling 8 13-16; Ordinary 6 3-8. domestic habkbt. Cotton Seed $10.00. Seed Cotton $3.50. Barrels kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. TuKPEirrnrE Hard, $1.00; dip, 11.55. Tab 75o.a91.25. Corn 60a7oc. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Beef On foot, 5o. to 7c. Country. Hams 12o. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eoos 13o. per doren. Fresh Pork 6c. per pound. Pxanuts 60o. per bushel. Fodder 75o.a$ 1.00 per hundred. Onions $1.00 per bushel. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c.; green 6c. Peaches $1.25 per bushel. Apples 30a50c. per bushel. Pears $75c. per bushel. ; Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 40a50c. ; spring 30a30c. Meal 65c. per bushel. Oats 40 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool 10al8c. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 25a50c. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $12.50. Shoulders Smoked, No. 3, 6c.; prime, 6c. u. a. and Li. u. k. oic. Flour $4.00a6.50.' Lard 7f o. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10's,$3.50. Sugar Granulated, 7ic. Salt 90c.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups B0a45o. Powder $5.50. Shot $1.60. Kerosene 10c. 1166. 1883. Newbern Academy, Established by an Act of the Legislature of n.u.. vii ueorge in, ine J mm or No vember, 17l. It Is nnder the control of a board of twenty-iour trustees. Newbern Graded School (Under the Auspices of the Trustees of the Newbern Academy.) principal: Pbof. PRICE THOMA.B. assistants: Prof. Ueorge W. Neal, Prof. D. L. Kills, Mis. A. B. Ferebee, MIbs Maria Manly, " Mary Williams. " Ida Ohrlatmas. Miss Hachel Brookdeld, " Hannah A. Oliver Miss Annie Uhaawlck. NOTICE. The Trustees would resnectfullv call the attention of pareuts and guardians to the ad vantages offered for the education of their cnuuren ana warns, at lue Newbern Uraded scnooi. Dunns the last vear. a laree and com mo dlous building has been ereoted, which, with the old building, will furnish accommodation to eignt Hundred pupils. Situated in the midst of a beautiful grove, it is surrounded by ample and well kept grounds, therebv 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 o inose weu quaunea lor me poal- uuus uwngueu mem. STUDIES. In the ten (trades are embraced all the pri mary. Intermediate and advanced grades of siouies, emoracins una ana urees:, ana taugnt rrom tne most approved text books now in use. CAU8TIIEHICS. Classes are regularly taught in this beanti nil and graceful bodily exercise. Allen's System ef Book-Keeping Is taught by an expert to the advanced grao.es, kkz. MT Arrangements are beintt made for teaching vocal and Instrumental niualo, painting and drawing on favorable terms. At the last session of the school, over five hundred dudus were enrolled. Havlns aa- oommodatlon for eight hundred, the trustees are willing and anxious to extend the benefit of the school to the children of Craven and tne adjoining counties at a very moderate rate of tnitlon. W- Good board can be had in Newbern at very low priecs. RATES OP TUITION. To white children whose narenta are clti- sens of the elty of Newbern, tnlton Is free. Townite cniiaren vnose narenta are not citizens of Newbern. the following charsres are mauei- Tnltlon In Primary Depart- - ment $1.00 per month. I'uition in lnienneaiaie ue- nartment. 1 su " Tuition in Advanced Grade department....... 2,00 School Opensjn Monday, September 7th. RATES REDUCED! Delightful Breezes! GOOD ROOMS! GOOD TABLE! SlILIHAIB FISHIQ MABHIf ICEKT ! PLENTY OF FUN AK3 RECREATO FOB A LITTLE HONEY! For the' remainder of tho season, board at the : ATLANTIC HOTEL j IS BEDUCEn TO . Ten Dollars Per XTesk! i 14 lw . R. B. RANEY St CO. Cigars, Cheap ! : Another Lot ' of Cigars Just In, Which I am offering at Prices Lower Than Ever. CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK. JOHN DUNN. New Berne Theatre. A ONE DOLLAR PERFORMANCE FOR 25c. STANDARD DRAMATIC COMPANY NI&HTB O COMMENCING MONDAY, AUG. 17th, In the celebrated English Drama, ZINGARA, OB Flowers of the Forest. Adint88loa 35s; Gallerv 25c. be gecured at fcl. II. Meadows' 1iuk Hture Thfl mfLllltlAlllA.tt r-riul. It .!:..! . 1 m... Blood that while they have rut. the nricea ut w uiitj-iuunii uieir usual prices HUM UII Trenton High School, TRBNTOIf, N. C. KAT.l. TIT.UM tf lunr. ,nin 1 i .rr,i.rn... u, . 7,;, ..... ... " k . 11 Auuuni 81st rhe school In HTKlOTLY NOJN8EOTA. nlAN. For (Mrculnm .rivlntr fnii MvtiM1i... Qtem i.., nu- , , W. K. MEWHORN. aul2dBtwLt Prlnclpel. NOTICE. TliA lindnmicriiAd M a T, . i. , ... qualltleil as Administrator of the estate of Ann Kehecca Scott, dee d, and hereby itlvea notice that hn l-nniilrna all nn... - , .... I" "."'.in IWVIUK claims agalnNt the estato of the said Ann He- uro.. dvkh iu uiHHuiii, mem to tho said Ad ministrator, dnly authontlvated. for payment on or before th 1st day of August, 188(1, or else this notice will be pleaded In bar of re covery. I'ersons indebted to the estate must nny without delay. N. 8. KICHARUHON. Administrator. 0HA8. C. DLAHK, Attornoy. New Memo. N. C, July Hist, 1885, (lw Assignee's Sale I By virtue of my appointment aa aa aignee of U, S. MACE. I will sell, to close up said trust, The Entire Stock of U. S. MACE, in the Storo in tha Mnrkof TWb : .i . City of New Berne, AT COST FOR CASH. SAID STOCK CONSISTS OF Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Hardware, Canvass, Ship Chandlery, Etc. Parties desirinc n Tin rerain will Anil . r - uuu . I, to tbeir interest to nail at nnm mnA amine said Stock. JOHN WALKER, auC diw Assignee of TJ. S. Mace. X. M. BROCK, LIVERY STABLES, ON MIDDLE STREET. Cheap "., uuuu Tcniuies lor niro SU7 dtf EW BERNE, . C. Aurora Academy, AURORA. N. C. Tho FALL SESSION of this Pchool illl open ; 1 . August 31st, 1885. This institution Is situated In a vrciwina and progressive town. It T. BONN Ell, Principal. UBS. It. H. LAKE, Musio Teacher. ' For board, tnitlon and terms, send to R. T. BONNER, Principal,' - auglOdwtf Aurora, K. a ' Dcarders Vcnfcd. ;i. At BEAUFORT, N. O., on Main eUeet, near the Oceaa.Viaw Hotel, ' v- . Mrs. WALTER DUNN Will aocommodate Boardera with com fortable rooms and excellent Table on vV" : Reasonable Terms "
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Aug. 16, 1885, edition 1
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