Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 19, 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
fc, l.'HE-.T,-- v YOE.IV. NEW:BEKNJ3. N. C; WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1885. . NO. 120. ,,,,,-;;, y , ,...r., ; ; v , -' ' ........ I )....'": " . '- - . . - -r- " v-v-" - : . i 1 v 1 vs r 1 H:.t i? 1 V LOCAL NEWS: , t.-, ... i i !.i i. Jeuraal Hi aim tare Almanac.) ... .' ' " New Berne. ; latitude."', 85 B'. North. Ol 1 f. .? . i i loncritude. 770 . 7 Sua rises'oS i Length of day, : V ' Sun sew, 0:43 1 18 hours, 20 miuutes. t,:'i' . Moon ati 13:18 a.m. '',..:4f' ; - BUSINESS LOCALS. Lo8T-A; co!l sloeve button, witli red touu BOUuitf- value will bo paid the A "BrrtriJiOM. Wanted by a, printer: r eeta two and a half oolumnfl of the ce &timn& Pres size paper a dav Address : 'Li..,,, U.::;: .;Jt.j& T. C. CoiEMAW, - v v 19 St!, . KuutontN. C. Notice. I am a little cirl. Bee eiztoen years. ; " J height four eet ana ton inches, weight . . ( .'deeire a oorreapondence-ith any. e. 1 7j Sued young man, who wishes to eorroe- . . i','. pond with an unknown individual. . i: -put AddreHS. ' (r Muraia York,. V r r;;; Canoe Station. Escambia Qo., Ala- t ' . ; ;: Wilmington la" to have a cirous nest Mr. bejmpur,liancocK ot the city nas received his appointment to a cadetehip jitWefitPoinU. 1 2 " Rflniember the. Standard Dramatic l ilj Company wilt be at" the theatre every v Bight this week..C, The colored baseball dub of this city ' plajathe Ooldsbbfo club tomorrow at the latter mentioned place lS A MMBhing shower 6t rain set in la6t night about s o ciock. Jiopo it extenaea " 'r tnt0 Jones county, where the farmers ... - 1 ay they need it badly ' - , Tne irom jawed man,?t Prof. Kelly, 3 1 failed to put in his appearance at Tren ' ,f : ; f ton, whore he was eagerly expected by V , large crowd, on Monday :; i , , r The audience at the .theatre last night 8 h. iXrM well pleased with' the -rendition of ; , "Divorce." . The play tonight is a good V one and will be worth hearing. I Secure Mr? j; c. Mooinson, caiior . 01 ; tne . .;'i'. t Ooldaboro 4rff, has purchased the In '. s - S Merest olEis partner, Mr. L. M.Nash, ; i(( and now assumes the sole proprietor--. r-: v-.."' ship of that sprightly paper. '4''Wesee from the" Asbeville" AJwwce . ;.y:--j-::4:'tio marriage of Prof. Noland, of the ; t -Wayhesville Hikh SchpoI,to Miss Emma, ( J T(kaughtet of Eev. J. B iWebb, of Kio . ' : :-..y.' aton. -Our best wishes to the, happy jjv'h01;lrt-nd.'toA'Wmi repbrtathe tros . " i i vi)!?V pacts for the big excursion to Norfolk . . , (,-;s!or;On the 25th inst. good. "There were two L t i l ' erron .'n the . advertisement as it ap ; 1 1 - : ' ' ' " peared yesterday which are corrected ; r't'Vintoday'. issue.' ' 1 , - Watermelons have commenced to get ' . " ',-?r"' 'a1 little scarce.' Some of those' marketed fitU have been very fine, but the bulk of thk : f iiJU.crop is thought to average smaller than - (Js. ' ""'.-J- .;that of last year, while prices also have ranged as high if not higher than for- "Black, who was coiSvicied of murder' . ing thd wife of Mark 'McClese', ai; the 'fall term "of Jones. Superio court, and whose ' eentence' to' be hanged : was changed lo the penitentiary for life! and fii3,hen declared a lunatic! Wd confined in : - the colored insane asylum at Ooldaboro, : has eTected ap escape and a reward, for his arrest is offered by the Governor. ; ; Peraoiut. Joseph, NolsOBf-! and family ' - t B. MoCullen, Jr.,' who has been; on a "recent trip North, passed through the - city yesterday on his rrQhQme a( IlCZjanaion-iu iiU.'H Uki . Messrs. E. ,L.Francks and J, W.' Mills of Onslow arrived last night and report ' Cotton crops much better than last year, . L. J. Moore, Esq.. and family returned ! ' ' from Morehead City yesterday . -Mr. 4 foore, though: somewhat improved , is ,.y .quite feeble.,, vtVA,xl' 1. :.' ' . I1. 1 p. y LNortl American Review..' , ; Grant's Memorial: what shall it be'i'He discussed in the September number; of the North Americ Review, by Launt -: ': ,.T : . Knst, Oerhardt O. X War 1 r, r i V'ilson t McDonald; sculpt" rs; , -i (.'I, 'i ; tvert.Vaux r id V. .1 1 v it, in w cts; and Clar ,; , 0 Cook, art-critic This sympoaitim , . i.i ears to attract wide aiten'.tou at tbis t '-"e, whan, the desire is eo fjoneral to f a monument to Grunt that shall ; y of the man. The same num ' the Review contains a considera f the question. Shall our National - c'vstom be Abolifned? by .1 ; t II, F.J. Scott, S. Dana , r Ldward II. G. Clark. ibuts an essay on The rf English Fiction, and r,; t '. Phelps writes . i -f i iVal Orportunity. '1 article in the . . rgoant-f t-ArmS 1 of Famous ' ct doU.iV.t ( s e f-iiiioua war . i ... . . v- . .;iv? a book . I' it equals . ' .-. it wi'.l ; f 1 -soJcrn . . ' r JONES COUNTY ITEMS. BY THE OROB.N. ! . . The "i first Superior Court' for Jonett county under the new law re-districting the State and increasing the number, of judges,- convened at Trenton nn Mon day. Judge McCoy, - whom the people of this county: have the pleasure of knowing, presided while O. H. Allen, Esq., not so well known, only by repu tation and as the- son of the lateTCol. Wm. A. Allen of Duplin , represented the State asjtrnsecuting attorney. . We find in attendance- the following members of the bar: Messrs. M. DeW. Stevenson, ,F, ' M. Sjmmons, Clement Manly, W. ' E. Clarke, R. B. JLehiiian, P. H. PeJletier, II. O. Tull and Geo. 11. White, col., of New Berne: C. R. Thomas, jr., of Beaufort, F. U. Leftln and H, W.l8ler of Goldsboro, U.K. Uzzell and Daniel E. Perrv of Kinston. II. Ii. Kornegay and Chaa. II. Brown of nenansvuie. The grand jury drawn, wkh C. C. rordham, .sq... roreman, a a very in telligent looking; body of men. Mis Honor b charge ' was elear and compre hensive, embracing, in brief all the orimes upon which a bill of indictment could pa found. This was Mr.;' Allen's first court, we believe, as Solicitor. He is not so hand some a man as Dick Standford from the same county, but we think there is a 3ood deal of hard work in him and we o not think there is danger of his be coming too lenient towards evil doers. His first case was an indictment for F, & A., in which the defendant was rep resented ny r. a. Loitin, usq., of Golds boro, and it went against him; the sec ond case was that of State vs. Jane Gibbs for L. ft R., hare again the props were knocked from under him by Sim mons JE Manly. Ibis case was admir ably managed by, Mr. Manly for the defendant;, his speech to .the jury was pointed and convincing'- and they re turned a Verdict of not guilty in a few minutes after His Honor's charge We did not have the opportunity of learning of Mr. Alien's power as an advocate, but we predict that a few rounds with such attorneys as he will meet in the lower end of the sixth district will make him a first-rate prosecuting officer. ?-. ; TpE crops. .'' A An August court is a new thing to the people of this county, but not new enough to take the farmers from their fodder fields; but while there was not a very large crowd present Btill there was enough from., all parts of the oounty to give us a pretty good idea about the crop prospeots. -We think they are de cidedly good, and that the complaint about injury to the cotton from drought is more, imaginary than real. But we prefer letting them tell their own tales, and the first man we broach on the sub ject is Mr. J. O. Bryan. He reports reasonably fair; but for recent drought would have been very good. -. - a J. A. smith reports only ordinary. E. S. Sanderson, pretty, fair, much better than last year. 4, t. Banks, pretty good, cotton be ginning to fail on account of dry weather. . . . , , .-v J. W. Wooten, good but needing rain. Frank Noble, "I haven't supplies vet to save my 'fodder, therefore will say very good antil paying up time comes. then my crop will be very short. " m.. u. K.oonce, cotton Detter man lor several years; going back a little now on account of dry weather; corn rather short..' ';.v-!r ' ':. ,, V'v '..' ' ' : Benj. Brock, jr., corn and cotton pretty fair; thinks an average crop will be made., v.v 'xt' 'r-. vxa.-- .. X H. Hakin, oottoa very good; corn not quite so good." ' v E. K. rage, prospects very good up to the beginning of the drought about a week ago, can't tell how much the crop will be affected by it. r 1 liewis King, crops good. . (Ue always makes good crops). 1 - ' - 1 . J. V. Parker, prospects verv fine un to two weeks ago, can't tell what damage the- drought has inflicted but think it considerable. s This report is corrobo rated by Joe Simmons and A. P. Bar row)." - - .. -r- .-:)';. Lewis Bynum, outlook pretty good. t Frank Foy, crops splendid, both corn and'cotton- t -k. y, &. .- Bat here comes a man from the ex treme west end of the oounty, Isaac Brown,, Esq.. lie is a close observer and oaq tell i.a true tale when he has a mind to. ". -. ; r" ? -! v'' " a'V-'-!'- " J'Tell us,. Mr. Brown, exactly how the crops are in your section." V '. , " Well," said he "I have been Of the opinion that to report the outlook prom ising for a good cotton crop would have a tendency to lower the prio'e.-" j . ,.' . - You are greatly mistaken ,". we re plied.. "Some of our best business men in the City Of New Berne argue . that way but they are moBt certainly mis taken. 'Such an ptoion is not based upon' sound business principles.! - The assurance of a goo 'crop South' .will certainly revive trade. When our merchants go North if they know that a ?'vd crop is made they will buy goods 1. eraUv. and if they make large pur chases the factories will go to work and there will be a greater demand ,ior inoj raw material. A big crop begets con fidence'; the larger the crop the more money is paid out for labor in gathering it. and the money thus paid out goes directly into the channels of trade."., :a When we baa explained our tneory about a big crop Mr. Brown was per fectly willing to say that he thought a rood crop would be made, and e have no doubt he would have said the same thing without hearing our theory, but here comes Mr. E. B. Mer from another section of the county; lets see what he has to say. ".Let me assist you from the Dugiry, Mr. Isler, and tell me how the crops are in your section." 11 ' ' "They are mighty sorry," no replied, 'mif-hty sorry." ' hy do you say they are sorry .' " Tfvaiipe they are sorry and I'm a luf 1 of truth.'1' AH of which we do n. t d . but predict that when Mr. Isler is through packing his cotton this fall he will report nearly a bale to the acre. . -lake it all in .. 414 & we think '- the outlook for a . good crop 1 in Jones very promising and .with it the county will begin to be prosperous. Already there are signs of prosperity that were, conspicuously ab sent a very few years ago. Good schools are springing up in different sections of the county. . Prof. W. H. Rhodes has a fine school at Cypress creek, in a healthy and highly moral' community-, Prof. Mewborne will soon begin his second year at Trenton with good prospects, and Prof. Sinclair will open his second term at Polloksville in a short while. These are young men of energy and de termination, who have made teaching their Dusinesa from choice, and will be worth much to their respective com munities. ' Let the people of Jones, give tnom their hearty support. Movements of Stcamem. The steamer Shenandoah left yester day for Nags Head and Elizabeth City with freight and passengers. Among freight was seventeen bales of cotton. The steamer Elm City left for Hyde county and intermediate landings. Freight and passengers. Steamer Ooldaboro for Baltimore, Lumber and other freight. The steamer Trent went up Neuse yes terday in the plaoe of the Kinston. . The Tiger Lily was launched yester day and towed by the steamer Kinston to Congdon's mill. The Kinston then came back and went on the "ways." Jones County Items. Our crops are suffering for rain. ' The chicken and egg men were busy selling on Saturday, all of them taking advantage of court time to ask a plenty ror tnem. Mrs, Sarah A. Francks is still verv feeble, but Dr. Scarborough informs mo that she is improving. We hope she mav soon be entirely restored to her usual health. The mumps have made their appear ance again at Trenton. Several oases among the colore people. Two colored children have died with them in Tren ton and vicinity during the last week. Col. Moses, ex-Mayor of Kinston, was at Trenton on Saturday last visiting Capt. Page. The colonel looks quite young for a man of his years can knock around now with more agility than some of our young men. Mr. I. H. Pollock of Trenton has been A dangerously sick during the past few I days with congestion of the brain. ' But his many relatives and friends will be pleased to learn that he has so far re covered that he is able to sit up. We learn that the funeral services of Thomas S. Gillet will be solemnised by the Masonio . fraternity at Hopewell church, Jones county, on the 5th Sun day in August at 11 o'clock. We fur ther learn that Zion Lodge No. 1 has in vited the attendance of all MasonR of good standing. Our whole community deplore sadly and ioin in Bvmoathr with the Brief- stricken father and mother in the death of their bright little baby boy, Keer Wilson, son of r. T. Wilson and Sarah Wilson, which sad event took place at Trenton on Wednesday last at 4 o'clock; aged 2 years and 6 months. Friend Tuscarora had better have the Legislature close op the new road from Core Creek to Trenton, if he desire to prevent our young men from visiting the Craven county ladies on 'this aide of the pocosin. I tell von our Jones oounty boys are chuck full of energy and pluck and when thev see a nriza worth con tending for they pitch in with a vim and don't you forget it. Now I suppose the better way for Tuscarora to do is to console himself like I heard a preacher once. "I will make myself easy; what ever is to be will be." m . t. ,- ' , . Died.' at her home in Trenton, on Fri day evening last, very suddenly, -Mrs. A JC. Franoks, wife of W. W. Francks, leaving a grief-stricken husband and eight children one 'only two or three day 8 old together with a host of rela tives and friends in this and several of the adjoining counties, to mourn their irreparable lose. In the. death of this estimable lady society has lost one Of its brightest gems, and the bereaved hue band a loving and dutiful wife, while to her children she was-' a kind, a tender and loving mother, who always was striving to lead her little ones as they grew up to shun vice in all its various forms, teaching mem tneir great duty to- serve their Creator in the days of their youth. , Mrs. Francks was a mem ber of the Episcopal Church, and had been a firm and consistent one for many years. Her remains were taken to Kin ston, on Saturday evening,, for .later ment. - v '; , .... .. j Are any members of your family thus afflicted? ' Have they scrofulous swel lings of the glands? Have they 'any scrofulous sores or ulcers? If so, and ft 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- u herring finger of pnblio opinion points' to B. B. li. 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 wbo give their certificates and be convinced that B. B. B. Is the quickest and most perfect Blood Puri fier ever before known. v For sale wholesale and retail by R. N. Duffy. Cash to accompany the order. " - .. . , -- Every bottle of Ehrinor's Indian Ver mifuge is guaranteed to give satisfac tion if used according to directions. La Grange Items j'We 'are1 having a light refreshing rain, the flrst'for several days. , -fy Mrs. Lela Barrow is quite s'ick.' ' Also Mrs.r J...C. Carter, and others in our towau'i "- . "'- Mr.-Noah Rouse had" two ppn bolls of cotton in town Saturday, He ex pects' to have some ready: for "market this week. ' " No preaching in town lost Sunday. We hear that Rev. Ar McCullen is en gaged., in,, a protracted , meeting at Bnaron. . Our physicians are on the eo nearlv all the time. So much so that it is next to impassible to hear who is sick or how sick they are. We are glad to hear that the cotton is only damaged in places in Buckles bery. - We learn that the crop is prom ising, generally. ' D. CL Murohison, of the firm of Ed wards & Murchlson, left hero for Sum terville. Fla.. last Saturday. lie will be away several days. Miss Maggie Kirkoatrick arrived here last Saturday. She has been employed to take charge of a school in Saulston township, Wayne' oounty. Several ' parties arrived here from Florida last week; some of them have been residents of that State for many years. We don't know if they are visit ing or intend making this their per manent home. The use of steam power has almost entirely taken the place of horse power in ginning in our section. Noah Rouse, Esq., who has heretofore used horse power, has purchased an engine and win use steam hereafter. Prof. Kelly, "the world renowned magician and prestigiator," was to per form in our town last Saturday nicht. The audienoe was too small, and the show did not come off. The Professor and the Manager, W. H4 Walters, left Saturday night, forgotting(?) to settle their board bill. . i . currixus. According to an eminent Southorn authority on barbecues, it takes ten hours to roast a whole ox to perfection. Manv of the trees in the Philndolnhia parks exhibit shrivelled leaves on dead branches. . This is the result, not of drought, but of the severe weather of last winter. ' In Brazil there are at least six canni bal tribes, and others whose custom it Us for mothers to eat their dead children, bounding up the bones with maize, the mourning lasting till all is consumed. JST new industry in the Southern forests is the utilization of the needles of the long-leaved pine (PinuSpolustrui). ine leaves are soaked in a oath to re move the glazing, and then "crinkled" for stuffing cushions and other upholst ering purposes. The pronunciation of the word "to" was the cause of an argument between a colored tutor of Turin, Ga., and the father of one of his pupils, which be came so heated that a fight ensued and both men were landed in jail. The tutor said "toe" was the correct pro nunciation, his adversary that it was "two." The mesauita a-roves. between Flor ence, A.- T., and Casa Grande, were alive week before last with Pima In dians gathering mesquite beans for winter use. The crop this season is the largest ever known there, some of the trees having broken down under the weight of the fruit. The beans, ground up, are said, to' make a very palatable tood.il JO XX '1 .. , The Denver Chamber of . Commerce publish an official contradiction of the report that Den ver-ie- suffering from stagnation of Business and is declining in importance. The census of this year shows the population to have increased sixty per cent since 1880. Two hundred and fifty building permits have been issued; fewer bouses are vacant than usual; the smelting works have enlarged their plants', the banks show larger de posits and greater cash resources than ever before, and Denver js steadily im proving. ' ; ' Upon the reyolt of the American col onies Lord North's government, for the twofold purpose of punishing the Vir ginia planters and conciliating the Irish, permitted tobacco to be, grown in Ire land, and if continued to be raised there until the reign of William IV., when an act was passed-imposing a fine of 100 on any one raisins; more than one pound . The chief seat of the industry vwas the exceptionally , well off .county of Wex ford, where, some very valuable crops were raised , The repeal of the act of William is being new proposed. A. Hindu lady has been making a re markable' contribution. In the Times to the discussion going on about the status of her sex in' Idiel '. Every woman on the death of her husband, even, a child husband, is condemned ' to perpetual widowhood. A man can marry a sec ond wife at the death of .his first one, and any number of wives at one and the same time. All the boys and girls in India are betrothed indiasolublv al most as soon as they are born, and are brought together in physical union by the time they have completed their 12th or 13th year. At the age of 8 at latest a husband must be found for every girL The English Adtntralifv and Horn Guard Gazette describes the "dockyard crow. " He is a sort of picket or sentry placed on tne upper deck or a vessel to give notice to those working, or sun- posed to be working on board, of the approach Of any one in authority, A stranirer sauntering over the, yard can not fail to oa struck -sy me. stillness that prevails on 'board the ships being got ready for commission. No elan of hammer - of anvu not even a solitary riveter,' is at times to be heard. This state of apparent somnolence obtains only to loug as no otUcial can be dia Cerced . approaching or to "be within hearing.' But the moment the "crow" discerns such an official, ho, like the .:.- i sentry in the rookery j at once sounds the note or warning 1 by giving three rapid and heavy strokes of the hammer on the deck. Then in an instant the hip is all alive, swarming with workl men, as busy, apparently, as bees, but wno up to that moment bad oeen quietly sleeping or playing cards between decks below, v ,.. COMMEKCIAL. Journal Ovfiok, Aug. 18, 8 P. M. COTTON. New York, August 15. Futures closed steady at a decline. August, 10.25 November. 9.51 September, 9.82 December. 9.53 October, 9.55 January. 9.61 Spots easy; Middling 10 7-16; Low Middling 9 11-16; Ordinary 9 7-16. Nflw Rfirnft marlrnf. rmiaf. M- aalea Middllng9 3-8; Low Middling 8 13-16: r-A : coo ji umtil y o 0-0. d09ikstig narket. Cotton Seed $10. 00. Seed Cotton 83.60. Barbels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85o. Tdbpkntini Hard, 91.00; dip, $1.16. Tar 75o.a$1.25. Corn 60a7oc. Beeswax 20o. per lb. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hahs 12c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eoos 13o. per dozen. Fresh Pork 60. per pound. Peanuts 60c. per bushel. Fodder 75o.a$1.00 per hundred. Onions $1.00 per bushel. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c.; green 60. Peaches $1.25 per bushel. Apples 30a50o. per bushel. Pears $75c. per bushel. ; Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 40a50c. ; spring 20a30c. Meal 65o. per bushel. Oats 40 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50o. per bushel. Wool 10al6o. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 25a50c. Shingles West India, dull and n im inal; not wanted. Buildinsr. 5 inch. hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.50 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $12.60. Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 6c.; prime, 6c. C R. and L. C. R. 6fc. Flour $4.00a8.50. Lard 7fo. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10's,$2.50. Cypress Greek School. Fall Term Begins Sept. 1st. Neighborhood healthy and of a high moral character. A good library in connectlou with school, (iood board can be obtained In the neigh borhood at 10.00 per month. For further particulars address W. H. UUODE8. Principal, lUlw Comfort, N. C. New Berne Theatre. A ONE DOLLAR PMMAKCE FOR 25c. STANDARD DRAMATIC COMPANY TO-NIGHT, "tvo onPHflns." Admission tSe.f Oallery 28e. Ueaerved seats, without extra, ehanra. can be secured at K. H. Meadows' Drug 8 lore. The management wish It distinctly under stood that while they have out the prlcea of aamiaBion 10 one-rounn ineir usual prices, there will be no cut in the performance. auiaau KAOS HEAT), Elizabeth City, Norfolk, Old Point, Virginia Beach, Ocean View Tuesday, Aug. 25 th, '85, A second, opportunity will be afforded for a DAYLIGHT trio thronch the Inland waters of North Carolina. On that date the Old Do minion BteamihlpCompany'a handsome and oommoaious uue-wneei steamship ,SlionAudok.b, (T. IT. 'Month gate. Captain.) will lewve her wnanat new t)eroe,i. u at ninx. o'oioca, A M arriving at Nags Head in time that eve ning for supper at HoteL Returning, leave Friday the 18th, at 5 A.M. Hotel expenses at Nam Head for entire time, rroia Tt esday evening until : Friday morning, mjw. -- On Wednesday morning the Sheaaodoah will leave Nag Head for Kllaabatta VAtv. and parties ao desiring mar go through to that point, and return to Nag Head Thursday afternoon on their Excursion 1'lokek At Elisabeth City, persons desiring to visit Norfolk will be met by a pedal train of the N. A 8, R, R. run in eonaectlon with this ex cursion, which will give them oae day and night in the latter city, enabling them to vlalt rwumiram, v.a. navy Yarn, Virginia Beaeb Ocean View and Old.Petnt. , i . . ; . ; Excursion will arrive at New Bene at p m., Friday, connecting with special tram tot tiotdaborOtt u; :-- Fine, ashing ami bird shooting at Hags Hftafl- , . Ratrs of fairs the cheapest ever offered to Naga Head and Elisabeth OUT and ReUrn. . Prom Goldstar, ftfio -From Kinston, taeo " LaCrange. (.IB " Morehead, COS xVioaKewBerne.aa.au. Ft era Kllzabelh city to Norfolk and Retain v . ... nx. ;c : ntPABTuaa or nAiira. r - breve GoMsboro. " La Orange- " Kins ton Morehead. S.-51 . ktl - Ttrlreta anw on sale at stations named. For further particular tee former bill. - juhn u. 1MJMANS, Manager, aulTdwtd ' . , JSew Berne, J.C. 1S85. Newbern Academy, Established by an Act of the Legislature of -: N.OM VII (leorge Ul, tne ThUdof Ao- . yeinber, 17. Jt is under the eoatrol . , .of a board of twent y-joor trustees. . , ., Newbern Graded School i (Under the Auspices of the Trustees of ' i : the -Newbern Academy.) rnor. PRICE TUOM Af. ? ; f , AHHIHTAKTS: " Prof. Ueorge W. Kcal, Prof. D. L. ICIlis, ' Mrs. A. U. Kerehrc, ii Iks Maria Manly, , s ... Mary Williams, l.ln Christinas. Miss Uachel lirookllt 1.1, Hannah A.Oliver ' Miss Annie Uhadwiek. SIOTICK. TtlA TriiufAMU urn,, 1.1 A -..... ,i 11 ... ' ' -- - " ' - i.r,,,. .jiihj call LIIV atlontlon of pareuU and nuarrtlHiiy lo Hie ad- , ...r v,.n:... in,; uuucation 01 tneir ClllMrAn mill Wllt-rlu r,, fhA X...... rf, I-.. Uchool. u.B uul During the hist jenr, a large and commo-" ' dlous building hns been reeled, which, with uui"k. win lurnisn accommodation - ) AlPht llllllHrl Mmlla Ol ...... .... .1 mldHt of a tautllul grove. It is surrounded K ..j .wp.Dnmi wMu Kepi. .riuinuH, tnereny or fejlng (onifoi t and meant of recreation to the IStplls. , Kinorlanra l.nu .1... . . . servlepsof Hie preseut corps of teachers, the ." trustees have been fortunate In olitalnlnu the -servlceH m Ukum wii . . . . m h .... f..- . . 7 ..... tlons assigned them. STIDIEH. Ill the len in-ndpfi aia o m hMMH ni i 41. a marv. lntermpdiftf... nn.i studies, embracing Latin aail ftfoek, ond taught from the meet approved text books CALISTHENICS. ClaiKCH are reiriilm-iv tnm.iii 1,1 i,iu i,An..,i ful and graceful bodily exercise. Allen's gyxUm nf Book-Kciln2 Is Uiimlit iv ull exr.ert ta th., ii,lonnia,l grades, fki.k. Arraneeim nl are bel3 mailn fni. teaclilng vwal ami liiHtrumenial musie, painting and drawing on favorable terms. AttllO laHtHRKSlOll III Iho Ki ll unl . nv.r fl u. hundred pnpllH wefs enrolled. Having ao- commodallou for effjht imiuired, the truHtees are willing and anxious to extend the benefit 111 me kciiooi ki me cmiiiieii ol t laveu and the adjoin I ih; eesiiitlcs nt n very mwleiate rH9 Ol LU1LK1U. Good hoard can he I1.1.I In Kuwhom m very low prices. RATES OF TUITION. To white children whose lauvnii nn Mil. sens of the city of Newbein, luiUin Is free. To white children whose parents are not Citizens Of Newbern. thn fnilnu'lm. M.nr.u. are made: Tuition in Primary Derail ment..... 51.U0 per month. Tuition in Intermediate De partment .... 1 so Tuition in Advanced Urade .Department 2,00 ' School Opens on Monday, September 7th. CITY ORDINANCE. TV. .1 n I .. nr ....--- . ... .... . .... v, ,i.,h-i iy uwuersoi uiecity Is respectfully called to tho fbllowlng ordl- I. II.... cd I, .1 , . , . . . , w . l nui i.uvui..in:ii iiiiiiieiiiaiiy. llhUM ft. T, . .... ..... ........ "Nw 11KHNK. March 6, 188S. IlK IT ORDAINICII. Thftt All IT.iltr ulniw aw drains of any kind running from suy build- ,ub " 1 in iiioeity 01 iviw lierne, empty Ing Into the streets of said city, shall empty Into the ditch lvinir hetwiwin tiiA mrMi. .nH sldowalk: and any person or persons owning any building in said city from which any gutter pipe or drain does empty on the slde- waiKB or on mo lnnor sideol said street ditch, shall bo guilty of a misdemeanor, and ou cou vlction shall bo tlneil Five linllu day said gut ter pipe or drain Is allowed to re main In violation of this ordinance." 18w Cigars, Cheap! Another Lot of Cigars Just In, Which I am offering at Prices Lower Than Ever. CALL AND EXAMINE HY. STOCK. JOHN DUNN. Assignee's Sale ! By virtuo of my apnointniftnt as as. signeo of U. 3. MACE, I will sell, to close up said trust, . -i The Entire Stock of TT. S. MACE,; ; ........ '... - in the Store in the Market Dock, in th City of New Berne, . , . . AT COST FOR CASH. . SAID STOCK CONSISTS OF , Drugs, Medicines, ut Paints, Oils, Varnish, Hardware, Canyass, - ..; 8hJp Chandlery", Etc. " Parti OA deftirinff a Tlnrirain will Rnii it to their interest to call at onco and ex amine said Stock. .,. t, , t v U 'x JOHN.WALKEBr ; au d4 w, ' ' Assignee of TJ." S. Mace. 1T6. ! !,X. II. BROCK, LIVERY SMBLES, on middle STi:r.r.r. ," Good korso, Good Volii ;, 8 f.,r l.:.-9 Cheap, . . ' SU7dtf : " JEW Ei .i , X, c.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 19, 1885, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75