Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 18, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
VOL, IV. ' VJ-. 4 NEW BEKNE. N.; C; TUESDAY, ;AUQUST, 18. 1885.; NO. 119. LOCAL NEWS.) ' Jenraal miniature Aloaaaae., . New Berne, latitude, -.88 6'NortK.' j . longitude, ji" o west. fiin TiHee, :22 1 Length of ay, 4 n, sets, 0:45 1 13 hours, 2ft miuutes. ""' ThefouotlBiloh brpail Bros, store is . . i t ..i i ; .... L y- SeetOj your, pipes and gutters, and re(J Marshal Hagetfe a notice.; 'Seventeen baled' of-cotton yesterday m the platform of the Exchange., ' t Services of the ;,Y. M.,C. A. Sunday were conducted. by Mr. J. K. Willis. Jones county Superior Court opened - yesterday, Judge MjCoy on the bench, ,tiepairs are still progressing on the buildings on Craren street, below South front... 4 , rtyi f.'W-i 1 A ' cool wave reached us Saturday ,. night which Bank the : mercury several degrees. ,,- ' . ' t ;t ' , His. 1 Clara T Justlco is having dwelling erected,. on East Front, between Pollock and Broad streets. . .. Messrs. E.W. & S. W. Small wood are . resorting to the paint brush to brighten p things in the neighborhood of their offlB 'fj f ; f ' ; ; The band parade'' of the Standard Y Dramatic Company upon our streets makes quite a handsome display. They will appear fc'Divorce" tonight. The Tbcatr. Last Bight. ; . ;, The 1 Standard Dramatic Company opened last night before a full house and rendered Zingara in a happy style. 1 The entertainment -was an enjoyable one and all fwere highly pleased. , Mc Elreth brings the house whenever he appears. The - ladies of the company acquit themselves admirably and the orchestra ia very fine.' They will pre- " Psraamal. , ': -.' Lieut. S, 8. Willlet has returned from t trip to As . mountains j sojourning for a while -'at AsneVUle. He says the scenery on tha Western North Carolina ' Dr. Geo. Stover has roturned from a ': trip to the mountains, and is in .good , flight to resume the duties of his school when the time comes. , We are pleased to learij Trtyn jbim that he will obtate fw4vVdiiiint General Jones the gtiis necessary to revive the military branch of his tuition whioh is an important one wethlnk..-i :iii':f j''ii-''c t k iiMte Bill". Coarf.1 f- - ; -' i ' . The two, colored boys arraigned on Friday last for putting obstructions on the A. & N:. p. Railroad,,, before Justice Hill and postponed until yesterday for a hearing!'-were' before the Justice pronipilt ' 6d time, f; The evidence of guilt war? sufficient to justify him in binding the eldest: over to the Superior Court in ft justified bond of five hundred dollars,' and the younger in a bond of '. one hundred' ..'."' ; I They are both mere boys;' one but even years and the other not oyer six teen", which renders the case the more Interesting. wf .W VJa '-' ! . tT-!-. .v--j; . Deatk rPr. Htwtnoa. ,.-,... i;, ' Wt learn with- regret of the death of Tip. W. TT. ITAarArtnn. whlnh wtrt nvnnt occurred on the'ltn inst.f Dr. Hower ton was well known throughout the State, having '' filled the office of Secre tary of State tout years, .President of the North Carolina Railroad One term, and was afterward hotel proprietor at Asheville.Warin Springs and Morehead, where he died. lie was a native, of FraokJir .county, and . while a young practicing physician, married a daughter of the late Calvin Koonce of Jones, and leaves' a5 widow and 'several children who mourn their loss. ,;'' A Pleaant Bids. A number of ladies anJ gentlemen by invitation took a; ride on the steamer r hut to, Capt. Dixon, as far as Fort ilis, touching at Gray wood and look ing through the plate and pulp factory. The building for . the' latter is about . com; leted and the ponderous machinery rapuily going' in place, r An immense iron cylinder called a ( digester was a wo!) 'i to all.'' It is 'some 40 feet' in he' ' t cnl about ten. in diameier, put t ' cr in sections ,, and . held by t' rongest kind of bolts and taps, lit 'a ve leiy a tho chipped wood and t i are placed and digested into I ,, . r. Newman, superintendent of iv a, Informed ns that he hoped til i linking pulp by October the f ' '1 f Tr as altogether a very pleas s j l la general vote of thanks to t' s f r'g p' prs, owners and the jy : i v : i farnL,hed the music, I r t.a ti.,nioi a s entertainment was !'i r f f 1' ' " t.re I '" 1 ! T!pp1 Fire t rt tlioir ti o ' K'k. Voting- Men's CbrUtlaa AMoelatlon. , We copy the following platform as laid down by a recently organized asso ciation in one Of the Northern States: "The welfare of young men is our sole obieot. : To keen them from evil and win them to be Christian gentlemen, in dustrious workmen, (rood citizens, loyal to their homes and church, is the pur pose and work of the Young Men 's Christian Association. Ica committees, buildings, officers and all have no other aim." ' ' . . : Let all the Associations' wheel into line, and by judicious, but decisive. pruning get upon that platform. The sum or it is, you must tell tho com m unity plainly: ("We wish to elevate and save the young men of the town. that is all. It ia a big job, and we must give our whole time to it. we expect, by God's blessing, to do much, and we need help. When we get hold of a man we 'expect him to put all the time he can spare us from his church work into the work of saving young men, and into nothing else. , We propose to cater to every wholesome taste and inclination of young men. For physical wants we wish to supply path-rooms, srymnBSiums, medical talks, and the like; for social wants, parlors, 1 and social games ana amusements; tor intellectual wants, reading rooms, libraries, classes and lectures; for spiritual wants, the com panionship of hearty, healthy. Christian young men, the young men's prayer meeting and Bible class, and, when practicable, the daily meeting for praise and prayer. When we have provided all these things, and all the new things that human- iagenuity and the inspira tion of the Spirit can suggest, and when we nave reached theftut young man. then we shall hold general evangelistic meetings, start Sunday-schools, orgrnize tract dsstribntion, open free lodging houses or hold . meetings in the Old Ladies' Home; then we will do all the odd jobs left undone or half done by all the other Christians, but not before. Hut we nave no very rosv expectations. and we don't want the community to have, that this gonoral ricking up will occur much before doomsday." Good Memory. Piety Tripp, a slave, was purchased at Ndw Berne twenty-six years ago. She had a son Eugene. After the evil cus tom of those times they fell to two dif ferent purchasers. The mother was taken to Mobile, the son to New Orleans. The son after twenty-six years was in Mobile a few days ago and went to a New Berne gentleman's home to find out, if possible, where his mother was. The Register says: ' .- "Eugene was met at the door by a New Berne young man who heard him relate the object of his visit. Mammy Jane, the old family servant, who is also from New Kerne, was called upon for information. She met Eugene on the front gallery of the house, and upon teeing him exclaimed: 'Lor' bless my Houl if dis ain't Eugene Tripp.' Eugene was dumbfounded at being so addressed. Mammy Jane told Eugene that she rec ognized, him from his resemblance to hisi mother. His mother is now Mrs. Piety Stirling, and lives on the Eastern Shore, near Howard's wbarf. Eugene was delighted upon the receipt of the news, and went over yesterday after noon on the steamer Ablta to introduce himself to his long lost mother. "Wil mington Star. , ' , I-1, --.-" 1 ' Portsmouth,' North Carolina. I Editor Journal: "There's life In the old land yet " The ravages of war, the requisitions, of mosquitoes ana sand flies, and summer's exhausting heats. cannot destroy the "impercevitiee" of Young America; and Portsmouth, in her ''loop-hole of retreat. "resists all de pressing influences, and bidding dull care begone, "when occasion requires, or inclination - prompts, assembles "her beauty and her chivalry," and has a good time generally. , Though by her position she is out off, in a great meas ure, from the rest of she world, still she believes that she is like Dick Dodge, , . "wnoooagea mucu, gooa, ana uougeu , much evil, , ', And while he dodged all that he could, , he hoped to dodg the devil." , , Like 'Gilpin's wife, who "though on pleasure, she was bent, she had a frugal mind,'' the people of Portsmouth com bine pleasure with profit, and when they have a frolio turn it easily to some good object. Thus ihappened that we had a festival ort the evening of Friday the 15th inst.; for the benefit of the Methodist Church at Portsmouth.- The most interesting feature of the occasion was the bestowal of a cake onhe hand somest young lady present. .1(jii8 elicit ed active competition. The competitors were Miss Mollie Dixon of Portsmouth, and Miss Annie Woodward of Broad Creek. It was exceedingly difficult to decide the contest, and perhaps luck, as much as merit, turned the scales in favor C Miss Mollie.- It may truly be said of her ' " ' ' ' ; , "O she Ugbod, as she is fair,- -v i". None, none on earth above her; i As pure in thought as angels are,. ;-t To know her, is to love her '! ' While the admirer of the tall and graceful Miss Annie , might well ex claim v '- ' V '-- .; "Thdu'art the palm-tree of my desert, " And thy smile, so soft and bright, ' Is the moon-light of my spirit, . , . i : In its dark and lonely night .. . i ill J niailj-cjini nwuw. . The occasion passed off most agree ably, and the amount realized, for the purpose indicated, was satisfactory. But there was a cloud upon the festiv ities, caused by the fact that Mr. Patter son of the United States Signal Service, who has been for a considerable time with us. and is universally beloved for his geniality and courtesy, had just re ceived orders transierring mm to Cali fornia; and was bidding his numerous friends adieu. Our best wishes attend him in his new field of serfice y.:,v I is day with sun be bright, ! : '-ty guard his couch by night." - . r in giving you this sketch is to inform the outside world that if any one desires a few days of recreation, let him oome to , I orUmonth where no will find a jovial and hospitable community, and enjoy the purest sea breezes, the best and safest surf-bathing, and obtain more solid gratification than anywhere else, c v . ' : ' - y: , Go not West, In vagrant foliy, V To fashion's maze in festive Raleigh; Nor southward roam to Wilmington, Where commercial wealth is won; For pleasure, e'en your footsteps turn From classic shades of pld New Berne; Stay not for shirt, stop not for cash. But pack your basr. and make a dash To Portsmouth's breeze, and surf-beat c shore, And you'll desire to roam no more. K. August 16, 1885. Swansboro Items. Schooners all cleared and gone except the Etta; she is waiting for a load for Baltimore, we believe. Fine weather for getting fodder. Farmers most all done, pulling, that is, their early crops. They say they have a pretty fair showing for a good turn out with all their crops. The big seine fishing commenced. George Littleton and Eden Yeomans nave commenced this week ; Capt Loughlin will commence next week, so will Jim Smith. George caught about 1,000 mullets the first day. Mr. Gabriel Hardison, wife and child in town this week torn Craven county. on a visit to friends, relatives and sea shore. Mrs. H. C. Canaday and son in town. Misses Cora Russell and Gertie Humphrey from Carteret, in town. Rev. Mr. Tutrell preached a good ser mon to us last Sunday in our old church. We wish our people would ko to work and build us a respectable house to preach in, if ever bo small; we sadly need it, sure. Bart Dixon has a piece of corn that will yield 10 barrels to the acre. He is farm ing on Dr. Ennett's land. The Doctor has a piece of new ground corn, high land, that will make over 5 barrels to the acre, this being the first year tended. " Julian Bender killed 7 alligators, that he got, the other day in Wallace's creek and didn't miss a shot, with rifle; some of the largest kind, from 8 to 12 feet long; one of them we heard had a grown sheep and a loggerhead turtle in him. ' One or two magistrates' courts lately; M. Husseu up for carrying concealed weapons; bound over to next court. . G. W. Ward up for same offenoar trial oomes off today. Several other cases to come off soon. Our town must have something to make it lively; it wont do to be dull in Swansboro. Very few ' skeeters" in our town, but just out a little way from here they are so thick they have, killed nearly all the chickens by suoking the blood from their combs. The cholera has left a few hogs alive, but cleaned them of their hair, and the skeeters are killing them by taking advantage oi tneir naaeaness. . Mr. F. Lewis killed a rattlesnake this week that was 6 feet long and 18 inches in circumference; 13 rattles. We reckon he had a sea horse -in him, as Mr. L. killed him on the banks. Tom Merritt and George Moore killed one in town this week 41 feet long, 8 rattles, but he was very small around. Guess be was looking for a child to swallow. : Steve H. has a tenant on his land named Mose Shepard, col., 76 years old, has tended a crop of 5 acres in cotton, 13 in corn, potato paten, etc, all by himself, with the exception of a little work done by his wife and child, and will make, if nothing happens, 60 bar rels corn and 4 bales cotton.' Another one named Bob Suggs, col., baa a fine crop on Steve 's land. We mention these to snow that not an the negroes in our county are idle. J We wish more were like Bob and Mose. We were at Stephen Holland 's Friday, old friend Stove, as he is called, and you bet we eat some of the finest apples, grapes and melons.-. Steve has acres of them, and his grapes were luscious, and he has all kinds; has a good crop, and is as fat as a stuffed hog. We went to see friend IW F. Bell next. Found him just as funny as he was 80 years ago, when we first knew him. He has not forgotten how to orack a good joke and he gave us a few good ones, you bet Billy gave us a new plan to raise water melons and tomatoes.. He plants his melons on' eround that was tended in corn last year and plants with his melon seed tomato seed, thins out tomatoes to one and two plants to every other hill. Says the worms will not bother the melons at all and cant hurt the toma toes. He has tried it and finds it suc cessful, "J v . t ' ', ' " Literary Life. . i The August number of Literary being the first number of Volume IV, contains the first part of Joaquin Miller's great poem, "The Sword of the South. " This poem, written In and for the South, he prophesies will thak the rafter of heaven. . The poet has put forth his greatest energy in writing this poem. It if an eloquent pleading for a juster appreciation of the true situation of the warm-hearted, generous Southerner, whose world-wide reputation is one Of hospitality and liberality, rather than that of a Bharer in our all pervading in fectious greed for gold, for which those of the North are in this poem so power fully oondemned. - .- .. J -Literary Life is. a high-class illustrated monthly magazine, every number of which is worth tho annual subscription to same; which is but one dollar. Sam ple copies, ten cents. It is published at 364 Wabash Avenue, Chicago. : - :U Paris, Aug. 13 Advices from Tama- tave say that 600 French reinforcements have arrived there, and that more are expected shortly. The Italian Consul at Tamatavo, it is also said, has gone to Antananarivo for the third time to mediate for peace between tho French and the novas. .... ' Onslow Connty Items?'. - Hot. t Pat Donan, tho "word painter," can alone describe it, : '' The lower part of Onslow and around the county seat has been, and is yet suf fering from the drouth.; The upper is said to be favored with showers. ., The finance committee to investigate county affairs meets on the 1st of Sep tember next,' so said. , "Turn on the light" and let the investigation be thor ough and complete. Also let them ex amine, and if possible, make a statement in their report as to the valuation of all kinds of property, and show the differ ent rates as levied between counties. It is said Onslow is one of the few counties in the State which conforms to the con stitutional limitation as to taxation. Is this so ? The Union Sunday .school picnio came off at the Alum Spring on Wednesday, the 13th inst. It was a success and re flected credit upon the superintendents of the different schools. Everything passed off pleasantly. The showers threw a damper upon tha proceedings at times, but to no great extent. Speeches were made by Mr. Stanford of Duplin, Rev.' Mr. , Disciple minister, Dr. Thompson, Mr. Sawyer, and others, all of which were well spoken of. The crowd was variously estimated from 850 to 2,600. Large crowds are generally over, aud small ones underestimated. NEWS BI Mail- Paris, Aug. 13. The reports of the massacre in Annam were greatly exag gerated. Instead of 10,000 it is now stated that only a few hundred Chris tians were killed. London, Aug. 13. Reports are con tinually being received here of a great massing of Afghan troops at Herat. Vienna, Aug. 13. The Czarwitch, M. de Giers, Russian Foreign Minister, Count Kainoky, Austro-Hungarian Minister for Foreign Affairs, Count von Taafe, Austrian Prime Minister, and Baron Bela d'Orezy, Hungarian Minis ter of National Defense, will attend the meeting between the Czar and Emperor Francis Joseph at Kremsier. Madrid, Aug. 14. The seizure of the Caroline Islands by Germany is pro tested against by Spain, which has or dered two war-ships to proceed at once to the disputed ground. Ithaca, N. Y. Aug. 13. Four labor ers on the Cayuga and Lake Shore Branch of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, during a ' heavy rain this afternoon, sought shelter under an overhanging bluff when a landslide fell upon them and buried Michael MoManus, Patrick McMahon . and , Michael Faney, all of whom were killed.. The fourth man escaped. McManus was unmaariod, but the others leaye large families. Scrofula. Are any members of your family thus afflicted? Have they scrofulous swel lings of the glands t Have they any scrofulous sores or ulcers? If so, and it should be neglected, the peculiar taint, or poison, may deposit itself in the sab stance of the lungs, producing consump tion. Look well to the : condition of your family, and if thus afflicted, give ihe proper remedy without delay. Buy that which makes , absolute cures in the shortest space of time. -The unerring finger of public opinion points to B. B. B. as the most wonderful remedy for scrofula ever known. You need not take our word you need not know our names merit is all you seek - Ask your neighbors, ask your druggist, ask or write to those who give their certificates and be convinced that B. B. B. is the quickest and most perfect Blood Puri fier eyer before known. ; For sale wholesale and retail by R. N. Duffy. Cash to aooompany the orders ..- DIED, At Portsmouth. N.C., August 13, 1885, John W. Gaskill, aged 48 years, brother of J. E. and E. T. Gaskill of this city. Washington, N. (J. , papers please copy. NAGS-EEAD.1 Elizabeth' CityNorfolk, Old . .Point, Virginia Beach, Ocean View, 1 ' : ? i Tuesday, Aug. 25 th, '85, A second opportunity will' be afforded for a DAYLIGHT trip through the Inland waters of North Carolina, On that date the Old Do minion 8tamhlp Company's handsome and commodious aide-wheel steamship 3a.exxAixcLi4JtL, (T. M. Bouthgate, Captain.) will leuve her wharf at New Berne, N. 0., at NINE o'clock. A M., arriving at Naga Bead In time that eve ning for sapper at Hotel. . He taming, leave Friday the Uth, at S A.1C. Hotel expenses at iNags Head for entire time, from Tuesday eventual antll Friday morning, 13.00.... . :. . . On Wednesday morning1 the Shenandoah will leave Nags Head for Kltaabeth City, and parties so desiring may go through to tbat nolnt. and return to Nags Head Thursday afternoon on their Excursion Ticket, At Elizabeth City, persona desiring to visit Norfolk will be met by a epeolal train of the N. 8. K, K., ran In connection with this ex cursion, which will give them one day and night In the latter city, enabling them to visit Portsmouth, U. 8. Navy Yard, Virginia Beaoh, Ooean View and Old Point. - . , . ,, .. t , Excursion will arrive at New Berne at 4 p. m., Friday, connecting with special train for Uoldiboro. v - ; , Fine; Ashing "and bird shooting at Nags Head. Rates of fare the cheapest ever offered to Nags Head and Elisabeth City and ReMrn. From Goldeboro, (S.50 From Kington, 13.00 - La Crange. .60 Morehead, 13.00 From New Bsrnn; . , Fiom Elixabeth City to NorfolS end Uotufri, .... 11.80. ..' . . DBPABTCBS Of TRAINS. ) ; . s i Leave 'Qol(l8bor61.r....r........i.......6:.10 A.M. 1 Uri)ge.t,..,.w.k.-.i .. lr . " KlnHton .. .,..8:.rl " Morehead.,...! .,.,.,....-...i.5;;J C' Tickets now on sale at slat lonn named.- Fcr further pai-tlcnlare oe former dims. JOUN i. VtOMANS, tonaifT, aul" dwtd New llerue, K. C, COMMERCIAL. ' MKRino KIBEBf. ' OottohSkxd $10.00. Skkd Cotton $3.50. ' Barrkls Kerosene, 49 gals., 86o. , TDSPEHTon Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.65, TAB-75o.a$1.25. Corn 60a7oo. Bnrjwai 20o. per lb. Bkbf On foot, 6c. to 7c. : Country Hams 13c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. fiooB 13o. per dozen. Frrsh Pork So. per pound. Peanuts 60c. per bushel. Fodder 75c. a$l. 00 per hundred. Onions $1.00 per bushel. Fikld Peas Hides Dry, 10o. ; green 6o. Peaches $1.25 per bushel. Apples 80a50o. per bushel. Pears $75c. per bushel. ; tallow oo. per lb. Chickens Grown, 40a50c. ; 20a30o. spring Mbal 65c. per bushel. Oats 40 eta. per bushel. turnips 50c. per bushel. . Wool 10al6o. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 25a50c. Shingles West India, dull and n m inal; not wanted. Building. 5 inch, hearts, $3.00; saps, 11.60 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $12.60. Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, L&e.; prime, 6o. C. R. and L. C. R. 6c. Flour $4.00a6.60.' Lard 71o. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10 's, $2.50. Sugar Granulated, 7ic. Salt 00o.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a46o. Powder $5.50. 8hot $1.60. Kerosene 10c. CITY ORDINANCE- The attention of property owners of the city Is roepectfnlly called to the following ordi nance, as It will be enforced Immediately. JOHN M. HAUUET. City Manlul. "New Berue, March 8, 1883. "1)K I-r Obdaihko. That all gutter nlDea or drains of any kind running from auy build ing or tot in uie city oi mw jerne. empty ing into tbe streets of said city, bail empty into the ditch lvlne between the street and tilde walk : and any person or persona owning any building In said olty from which any gutter pipe or drain does empty on the ilde. wants or on tiie inner aide of lam street ditch, hall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and on con viction shall be fined Five Dollars for tuh day said gutter pipe or drain Is allowed to re main in violation of wis ordinance. lw Notice. CHARLES B. NELSON , Has removed to his old stand on Broad street, between Alex. Miller and E. M: Pavie, where he would be pleased to see his friends and customers, and supply them with the best Beef, Voal and Mutton the market affords. r- Meats delivered to any part of the city free of charge. auH dim IT6C. 1885, Newbern Academy, Established by an Act of the Legislature of .c, vii ueorge ill, tne i ntra or No vember, 1700. It Is nnder the control of a board of twenty-four trustees. Newbern Graded School (Under the Auspices of the Trustees of the Newbern Academy.) PRINCIPAL: FRIGE THOMAS. Pbok assistants: Prof, ueorge W. Neal, Prof. D. L. Kills, Mrs. A. B. Ferebee, Miss Maria Manly, " Mary Williams. " Ida nhrlatmas. Mlas Hacbel Brookneld, Hannah A. Oliver miss Annie uuaawlck. NOTICE. The Trustees would reepeotfully call the attention of parents and guardians to the ad vantages offered for tbe education of their children and wards, at the Newbern Graded School. During the last year, a large and commo dious building has been erected, which, with the old building, will furnish accommodation to eight hundred pupils. Situated In the midst of a beautiful grove, It is surrounded by ample and well kept grounds, tberoby of fering comfort and means of recreation to tbe pupils. Experience has shown that In securing the servloes of the present eorps of teachers, the trustees have been fortunate in obtalntn the services o( those well qualified for, the post- STUDIES. ' In the ten grades are embraced all the pri mary. Intermediate and advanced aradea of siuaiea, emuracing uitm ana urees, ana taugnt rrom tne most approved text nooks now In use. CALISTHENICS. Classes are regularly taught In this beauti ful and gracerul bodily exercise, Allen's System of Book-Kseplng Is taught by an expert to the advanced grades, fbbb. Ki Arrangements are being made for teaching vocal and instrumental music, painting and drawing on favorable terms. At the last session of the school, over live hundred dudUs were enrolled. Havlnsr aa- oommodatlon 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 vary moderate rate of tuition. 49 Good board can be had In Newbern at very low prices,. J; RATES OF TUITION. To white children whose parents are citi zens of the olty of Newbern, tuiton Is free. . To white children whose parents are not clllsene of Newbern. the following chartes are made:. .',,,-. -..--,...... .; , -j,..,, .. , Tuition In Primary Depart- ' . nBt. ........ .. ' tl.00 per month. Tuition In Intermediate De- . partment..- ... 1 SO " " " Tuition in Advanced Grade ' ;;r..u, . Department ijm ? Scbol Opens oil Ks:d.f September 7Ul . , ; .. augUdwtT . .- ' ; v-.NOTICS.,,-. The undersigned. N. 8. Richardson, has duly qualified as Administrator of the eotaU) of Ann Kebeoea Scott, dee d, and hereby gives notice that be requires all persons having claims aerainst tho estate of the said Ann Ho beoca tftoott to present them to the said Ad ministrator, duly authenticated, for pavmnt on or before the lni day of Auinu i, l. or else this notice will be pleaded la bar of re covery. Persons Indebted to the estate must pay without delay. . r- if. H. KIClIAPPOiV, Administrator. CHAS. V. UUKK. Atinr... y. New Borne. N. C, Juijr I .. ow RATES REDUCED! Delightful Breezes!- liUUU ttggMS! coon taelet sit km nsnn.(r wiBSTnrm i srsMwssi m SWUSM aj AUUWM&eV Vlfl A 1 ni riiTW nr nut nm run 1 1 ur tun anu HttiltA I iu.i FOB A LITTLE MONEY! For the rpmaindnr of tha unjnn board at the. ATLANTIC HOTEL IS REDUCED TO Ten Dollars Per Week! 14 lw 11. H. RANEY & 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 TO-NIGHT, "Divorce." Admission 35c; Oallery Hie. Kesorved scats, without extra charge, can be secured at K. II. Meadows' lrug Ntore. Thft manmrflniAiit. wIhIi it. ,lli,n,i.titf nn.ia.. stood that wlille they have cut the prices of admission to one-fourth tholr usual pricosi there will bo no cut In tho performance, auiadtf Trenton High School, TUBNTON, N. C. KALI, TKKM of 18S5 will Ix-fin ACGUBT 31st. The school is KTlUtjTLY NON8kX,TA HI AN. For tlroulsrs. glvlnc full imrtirulaTs, ad dress W. K. MKWitOltN. au 12dutwL'l 1'rlncipnl. Come ToJThe Front! PilCENIX CIO A It STOUK Will bo found at the old spat; we will say the second door from tho corner of South Front and Middle streets, w hero you will findthe FINKS r OIOAKS, T()UAM50, CAN U1E8 and FHUI VH, and ninny other cooda yen may want. Also. OoodtXH)l,SHIA WATKit, &1NOEII ALK aud DE1SI' KO. K WA'l'Kll Aug. 4. PALMER'S. - Assignee's Sale! . By virtue of my nppointmont as aa Bignee of U. S. MACE, I will sell, to close up said trust, The Entire Stock of U. S. MACE, in the Store ia the Market Dock, in the City of New Berno, AT COST FOR CASH. SAID STOCK CONSISTS OF ' ' Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Hardware, Canvass, RVlir rhsndlarv P4 Parties desiring a Bargain will find it to their interest to call at once and ex amine aaid Stock. JOHN WALKER. .-' . ' au6d4w Assignee of U. S. Mace. - vtX'M, BROCK, ;. LIVERY STABLES, rtr kar-atwsr an Man.-. ' M HfWil Mamm Viaa.1 Vakui a a. . s Gneap. s . ........ . ar.9 At . wnm a.... M . . - AURORA. N. C. The PALL BES8I0X of this Boliool 1 open . " Auffst 31st, 1035. This Institution la situnUul in a and progressive town. R. T. BUN-N!- :i, I'. . Mrs. R. u. LA. ,v i For board, tu!:!m an 1 1- . 1.. T. i
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 18, 1885, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75