Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 20, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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-m mm : Daujy Journal. ' - ' . - :. .... iv .1 " - -r ' . --- . . ; . . ' v NEW -BEBJPfeN.; a. THURSDAUGU3X;20, 1885. no: 121. - SI r-rf i LOCAL NEWS. ' . Jaaraal BitBltr Alnanae 1 i - . , New Berne, latitude. ' 350 6' North.' :Oti I longitude, 77 3' West. ,.rii riM. 54 Lanjrth of day, ! . . L.Sun seta., 641 I 18 boon. 17 naiuutee. .MfKin Mta at 12:57 a. mi vl. ' business locals; A Situation Wanted by a printer Ha two anil a half columns of the Vee , Y'. lPr day, , .Address m'-v t ,0. Coleman, 19 8t . -, 1 s ; . . 1 Kington, N., C Hot weather. " ' ; : - . Ten Nights in a Bar-room. . , There are sixty-aeven stores in, Pm- J General William t Cox,' of Lenoir - county, ia dead Jones Superior court was still in bos ''iion. When last heard lroimJ ' - Cosmopolitan Council No, 211. Ameri , can Legien jf Honor, meets tonight. fjli Tne Voof Of Mrs. Smaltwood's'dwel ling on YTr&Vei street is being repainted. - The steamer St out arrived yesterday ""- morning with a good-cargo of general '"merchandise. BenatorTbeOiW, Poole has been ap I Pointed inspector of ; publio lands at a - aaiary 01 9.uuv per uuuuiu. ' Blick mountain has been chosen as the permanent. location of the North v . Carolina Teachers1 Assembly. n- Deputy, collector Wood bis, returned -irom a canvass or I'amuco county ana ' reports the crops as good, but needing Raleigh is discussing the question of : 'l spending $5Q,0p0.o publia roads. An election is to be held today to decide the matter. The Standard Dramatic Company .0 continues, to draw good crowd. Their S 4 entertainments ' We well worth the monej. , . Mr. Abe Lee, of Adams Creek, sent up boat.'Joad Ot fourteen ; hundred ice rind watermelons yesterday, consigned to Hugh J. J TheOh ok. -j 7 State Democratic ConTen- a tion assembled at Columbus yesterday IQ nominate a candidate for Governor v ' , and other State officers. - JK. Willis is a wan of t&ste as any ltPa can 8ee lfrom tne finishing up of his . marble -shop as well as from the ex quisite work on tombs and monuments. r .! tTh8 8l,nK M. beea: taken down in . . the court, room of the new court house, ? and! tho ceiling,1 which to-beautiful in ; Wdesig'n and' done Vn Vorknianlike style, 'AUg,' can be see St';.' ' ,V:v' ''' t. . Crab grass bay is 'coming In by cart tvu laada every day. 1 Many of our prudent a -v4 Ottiaena who always take both time and .. .... prices by the forelock are laying in tup , plies for their horses and cattle atthirty- 1 five cents per hundred.. This is remark ably cheap for genuine crab grass hay, 1 there is no better long forage, f ' ijj'Vt Pof?Holmeii visited( on yesterday . , Maj. Dennison's artesian well and one on East Front street, in search of soologi- tM x cal information. He left last night for e ' , Croatan to examine a bed of shell rock. 4 " 1 The work be has undertaken is of great ' importance to the State and he should "' receive the aid and co-operation of H f-I--ff;v'f ' '"1 :-: Hev. W. J. Crowson is conducting an interesting r jreyjval' at (Asbuiy :in this - 'county He. was assisted on .Tuesday ' by Kev. Dr. Bnrkhead of this city, from A whom we learn that there has been two conversions and many penitents at ; the altar. The - brethren in this, Craven circuit, have recently built a nice par- , sornge near Asbury which is now occu-. f.od by ay.Jlr. CrowsoBCatiUJAs d Three oases of. fast driving were be fore the Mayor's court yesterday.. One shelled out his fine 'and cost' to1 the tune - , 1 of $3.40; the others pleaded 'that they were unable to manage their . horses. A , friend suggests that Tom Mitchell and Alpheus Wood would not t, have put in such a plea but would have aheltad out; another suggests that if ' - these gentlemen cannot control their horses while, on the streets they should let some one have them who can. .-.lt, ; - General Ilancock 'has. waged an m V . vcterate war against the . poor .man's Ifjxury--dogs-thls season.'. He'has col- 1,. 0 J more tax on - them for the city - t' i p-or before.' lie has carried the , v f L, t-o Africa and had thirteen cases t.t o -e time before ths Mayor for failure ' to j rocure ' badsf3. If there are any more behind they bad better come for and procure the badge, as it iscer- ? much easier to pay one dollar C3.40. Tlvanla Fair. - ' : ' : ' e in the papers published at 1 . , t'-. t the county fair will open 1 t e 13th of September. In .f, t that parties from that . !. rea !y purchased lands in - 1 r rg will probably be 1 - v. - .-r on a prospect- r, . ' t be well for some r and business . .. . .rm-ns of our I, si- f fiwlucts for a t " i! ' 'i lines will . r .' 1 3 on such .- I . 1-. Naw Berne as a Cation market. . Now thai it is pretty well settled that a good ootton crop is - promised In this section it behooves the. members of the Board of Trade and Cotton Exchange to make an effort to .handle as much of the crop at New Berne as possible. They should do this by offering inducements to farmers to bring their cotton here. The inducements that the honest farmer wants are, good .prices, fair weights and proper grading, in order to secure these the farmer must bring his cotton in good . condition, and then our buyers must ' secure advantages ' in freights equal to any other market similarly situated.) With the natural advantages possessed by New Berne, she ought to be able to compete with any market in the State for cotton, but if she fails to reap the advantages ofher position, it will be - beeause her businessmen are not - alive to the interest of the com munity. '' 1 Tp - build up New Berne as a cotton and grain market is not only to the in' terest of the citizens who do business here, but it is of vast interest to every farmer ' in this section. Hence," there should be a united effort on the part of both to secure all the advantages for handling , these products that aro en joyed by other towns and cities. There should be more confidence between the buyers and the farmers. The honest buyers will not form cliques to get the farmers' ootton for less than it is worth, and the honest farmers will not falsely pack 'their cotton in order fo obtain more , than its value. If we secure the advantages to which we are entitled in the matter or freights, we toe no reason why New Berne shall not be one of the best markets for cotton in the State. Personal. Rev. L. C. Vass and Mr. Geo. Allen left yesterday morning for Mebaneville to attend the meeting of Orange Pres bytery which is now in session at Haw- field Church. Prof. Holmes of the University was in tne city yesterday ana will remain in this section for several days examining marl beds, rock and other' geological formations. He has Prof. Kerr's notes and has undertaken to complete the work on which Mr. Kerr has spent so much time and labor, We trust be may receive the hearty support of all who feel an interest in developing the resources of the State. Mr. W. b . Kountree is attending tne meeting of the Grand'.Lodge, Knights of Honor, at Winston this week, us win go from there to Asheville. t Mr.; J. LiOtbem nas completed nis work for New Berne on the volume for Eastern North Carolina of his work on Southern towns and cities. He is well pleased with the number of his book sold in this city,, and, is also pleased witn tne people, uis .work will be ready for delivery December.' about the first of Mrs. Mary Mayhew and daughter. Miss Carrie, haye returned from More- neaa uity.- ' 7 . . .:. Geo. 11. Brown, sq., or Washington, was in the city yesterday evening, and left for Morehead City last night. At Tns. Theatre Last Night. A fine audience greeted the Standard Dramatio - Company last night. Not withstanding the hot weather, the room was pleasant and the audience was de lighted with the performance. -" ; Tonight they will appear in 1. B. Arthur's great temperance drama, "Ten Rights" In a Bar-room,, v JSvery advo cate of temperance should go and oar ry some young man with hmw Aa Enquiry Moetina. . An enquiry, meeting of the Young Men" Christian Association will be held in the Methodist Church, Sunday even ing, August 23d, at six o'clock. , ' t' '.-, 1 QUESTIONS I (' A. ''1 -. tT m t rink waifcAit tv Inner ? 2d. What must I do to be saved t ; 8d. Show me the light that leads me to my Saviour ( r . . - ! t ,The above questions will be isked by the leader, one at a time, and all active members are respectfully requested to be prepared fo answer: promptly as 11 asked by one who wants to be led to theSayipuft! u. ' 4 J - ' I County Superlatendenl's TIbII. j Editor Jocrnal: On yesterday our colored State normal school, taught by an efficient' corps of teachers, was hon ored by a visit from North Carolina's gifted orator; Hon. John 8. Long. Af ter the : principal, had conducted his learned visitor to the different rooms, where each - teacher showed great skill and capacity for the work in which he or she was engaged ;' notice of silence was given by the principal, which was at once obeyed by the well disciplined students. Mr.. Long was then invited to the rostrum. ' He made many encour aging remarks and wise Suggestions. Said:: "The lady teacher meaning Miss Lucy J. Long of Hampton, Va. highly pleased him in . fulfilling a . long felt want, i : and , , a want not heretofore - supplied, ; in teaching the teachers reading in its real and true light.." - More was said just here, but space will not allow a long communica tion. " Mr. Editor, words are wanting to express the thanks due the . Local State Normal School Board of New Berne, and to Oen. Armstrong who recom mended Miss Boulding to the - place wh ich has been so ably, creditably and ;.! factor ily tilled. .l.Lpectfuliy, A Spkctator.- NEWS BT MAIL ; ; f ; Marseille, August ' 18. Twenty seven deaths., from cholera were re port el in Marseilles today. Since the 10th inst one" hundred and thirty-one patients have been admitted to ' the Pharos hospital: fifty-five have died and ten hrre been dismissed. : Sixty-five now remain in tne hospital. Madrid.' August . 18. Returns show that inthe whole of Spain yesterday there &re 4,830 hew cases of cholera and 1.718 deaths. - 1 . m 1 -? : Cincinnati, O., August !8. The dele gates elected in this the sixth district to the Democratic State convention, which meets at Columbus today, are divided as to their choice between Thurman and Hoadly for Governor, although the pres ent incumbent is said to have the larger share. , Lima, via Galveston, August 18. On the 15th the government troops occupy ing Canta, consisting of 8T0 infantry and 1U cavalry, were surprised by the rebel forces, numbering from 1,800 to 3,000 men, and said to be under com mand of Gen. Caceres or Col. Morales. The Bermudez battle lasted five hours. When the government troops had ex hausted their ammunition and their mitrailleuse had been disabled, a bay onet charge was attempted, but without success, and they retreated in confusion. Lt.-Col. Bustamente, seeing that all was lost, shot himself. The losses on both sides were very considerable. Two hun dred fugitives of the government forces have arrived at Lima and its environs. AX IMPORTANT INTENTION, Which will Doabtless Prove of Great , Value to the State. The no fence law going into operation in so many of the most fertile counties of North Carolina will cause the de molition of thousands of miles of fence. In place of the expensively fenced fields, only the pastnres and lots will be en closed. -For such purposes a cheap, simple and portable fence is of peculiar value. In the first place there are many persons who object to barbed wire fences, while recognizing their cheap ness. These say that a fence part wire, part wood, is what is needed, as where used cattle are not liable to be injured. The ideal fence is now a reality, it ap pears, for the American fence company manufactures a f enoe which answers aU these requirements. Introduced some years ago, it has rapidly found its way into popular favor, especially at the west, and the rights of sale in nearly all the States have been sold. Asa reporter yesterday watched the manufacture of the fence he thought that all things are indeed susceptible of improvement and that the old way of making fences was obsolete. A machine stands in the old Pioneer warehouse. It is a marvel of simplicity. There are coils of galvanized wue, levers and an ingenious method of twisting the wires under and over slats of wood. It is like weaving, with iron as the web and wood the woof. Two men operate the machine, one moves the wheel, the other feeds the slats into its ready jaws. All the other motions are automaticfand an error is impossible. The two men turn out easily 8,000 feet a day. The fence as fast as made is wound on a -reel, from which it can ba shipped at will. As a rule it is in lengths of 100 feet. An in dicator tells the quantity precisely. Any man with a particle of intelligence can learn in an hour to "weave" fenc ing rapidly. The lightness and strength of the fence are wonderful. The wires grip the slats with such tightness that they cannot be removed. The distance of the slats apart is easily regulated, while the number of the wires can also be rapidly changed. There are various styles of fence, from the plain farm fence at i cents per foot, or the same, painted, 5 cents per foot, to the strong yet tasteful ornamental lawn and gar den fence at 20 cents per foot. All these fences are shown, and the machine is in constant operation. Letters from all points South endorse the fence, which is in use in all the other States, Mr. J, T. Henderson, commissioner of agriculture of Georgia, says it is pig proof and chicken proof, - cheap, dura ble and notable for extreme portability. Tho sales are very large. Mr. S. C. Pitney, the owner, or Mr. N. C. Carr, explain all the details. Mr. Pitney will sell the right for North Carolina. Anyone who sees the fenoe and the machine will , realize that there is a bonanza for the man who purchases the right. News and Observer.- ! ; Poisoned. :" ' ; The family of Mr. L A. Bilbro, re siding on Church street, in the southern section of the city, including1 himself. wife and several children, were poison ed on Sunday evening and made deathly sick. . A physician was summoned, who announced that the trouble had been caused by milk they had been drinking. At last accounts the parties were still confined to their beds, though it was understood they were considered out of danger. WUmington Star. .. , - j V.f 5 A Sad Accldeat. T-jv'-Saturday,-Joseph, son of Mr. James Brown of this county; was aooidently shot and instantly killed. Young Mr. Brown and a friend of his had been hunting and as they passed some oolored children one of them was in the act of taking an old gun from one of his com panions. One of the hammers to the gun was in some way palled back and it fell,- firing the gun.; The oharge struck Mr. Brown on the right side of the throat, passing through the lower part of the head, coming out behind the eft ear and shattering the back of the head. -.w-.-,- -.?j.-i Mr. Brown was a -promising, popular youth about sixteen years of age The deepest sympathy prevails throughout the community. Tarboro Southerner. An ore an of the London printing trade reminds its readers that Lord Salisbury was a strong opponont of reduction of duties on newspaper stamps and paper, so that printers have no cause to love Lin. . " - ; ' ' CLIPPINGS. Prince Louis of Batten berg is an ex cellent practical printer, and once when his ship reached a small port , where no one was competent to print the pro grammes required for a dance given by tne omoers, - the rrmce came forward and undertook the work, Clams to the number of a dozen or so fell recently from a olear sky at Mams oato, Minn., the velocity of their descent shattering the- shells. The clams were alive and about four inches in length. The phenomenon, it is said, was wit nessed by several trustworthy men. ''Among those who have joined the Roman Catholic Church since the be ginning of the Oxford movement are enumerated 30 lords, 25 baronets, 302 graduates of Oxford, 140 graduates of Cambridge, 142 army officers, 93 law yen, 48 doctors, and 1,010 ladies of aristocratic stations. . ' Capt Riotard G. Luce, who died at Vineyard Haven, Mass., last week, was during his life, at sea 810 months, or nearly twenty -six years. He landed in New Bedford 38,000 barrels of whale oil, 8,500 of sperm oil, and 383,000 pounds of whalebone, and he was called the champion of the whale fishery, An Indian headstone, about the size of a large water pitcher, and similar in shape, except that the top is oval, was found in the Housa tonic river lately by a resident of Brook field, Conn. On the oval shape part are wrought two distinct hieroglyphics. On the sides of the stone are also curious carvings. Ex perts pronounce it one of the finest specimens of Indian headstones in the conn try. The colored people of New Bedford had a memorial meeting in honor of Gen. Grant the other evening, at which addressee were made by several olergj- men. Une of the speakers electrified the assemblage with this declaration I believe that when such names as Hannibal shall have been lost in the vortex of revolution, the name of U. S. Grant shall shine like the morning star in the military diadem." A preacher in Youngstown, Ohio, having declared from his pulpit "on the authority or a prominent physician' that "no less than six ladies belonging to the best circles require his attendance every month for delirium tremens," the doctors have held a meeting, pro nounced the statement to be redidulous, and demanded that the name of the "prominent physician" shall be given This the clergyman promises to do. A London paper says: "A telegram from Belgium, to the effect that the dock laborers on the Scheldt have con sented to the erection of a grain eleva tor, reminds one that less than 'sixty yean since' such an exhibition of labor- saving machinery as that now being held at South Kensington would have been impossible. If attempted, it would have been wrecked by an infuri ated mob. . A good deal of enlighten ment on the subject of machinery and hand labor has taken place since then. Crinoline seems to be exceedingly ancient. Hesiod, who wrote in the eighth century before Christ, must have observed something of the kind, for he advises young men not to be led astray by certain women of bis day who wore their clothes puffed out behind. If dress improven were actually worn by the Greek women of Hesiod 's day, it is not improbable ' that they were also worn 200 yean earlier, and that Helen, when she fled with Paris to Troy, wore some primitive kind of crinoline San Franoisoo continues one of the fhealthieBt cities in the world, with an annual death rate of 19.08 per thousand, whiob is lower than the death rate in thirteen foreign cities and eleven American cities selected for compari son that is to say, of foreign cities, London, Liverpool, Manchester, Shef field, Leeds, nun, Stockholm, Buenos Ayres: Dublin, Belfast, Berlini Munich, and Hamburg add of American cities, New, York,, Boston., Pittsburgh, Wash- 1 , -,. T 1 , y 1 id(vpd, oi. juuuis, 11 bw isrietmti, iuuriea- ton, Baltimore, savannah, ,and Kich- The ' champion ' family for elaborate names is to be found near Hardee, Ark. The father's name is Elisha Shirley, his wife's name is Harriet Susannah Maria Jane Shirley, and their oldest daughter, IS vears old. is called Ann Elisabeth Dixie Shirley. Then, comes Benjamin Kirby Smith General Hardee Shirley, aged 13; Robert Enoa Napoleon Bona- rte Lee Wilkes Booth Shftley, who is yean old; John Thomas Emanuel Forest Chamnion Gate wood Shirlev is 7 yean old, while Joseph Wheeler Zolli ooffer Stonewall Jackson Sam Hilde- bnnd Sterling Price Shirley is 8 yean old. The family ends with Mary Vir ginia South Carolina Florida Georgia Alabama Jjoutsiana Bhiriey, who is s yean old. Surely it would, be hard to beat this. . . 'i t i ii i " A gentleman entered Barony's" the other day for the purpose of obtaining a cabinet picture of himself. The artist placed him in position ana screwed up his machine to the proper focus. "Now, look Dleasant and- cheerful, please." he said, "and keep your , eye fastened on that picture." . Instead of looking cheerful, however,' the gentleman leaned forward and assumed a look of infinite weariness. "Pardon me," ex claimed the photographer, "that will scarcely: do; your expression is far too sombre to make an agreeable picture. You must try . to ooax np a alight smile. "If my present position and expression eost anything extra," was the answer, "I am willing to pay it My wife is at the Pequot, by the seaside, and the picture' goes to her. I know what I am about; draw the cover and begin counting.?' M OH lEiS'l ' ' At Dunkirk the other da an exciting scene was r witnessed oy thousands of spectators on the sands at that port At about 4 o'clock in the afternoon a dark object was seen- searing the shore at a distance of about three miles, from the part of the sands occupied by the bath ing machines and tents.- Un its nearer approach it was found to be a whale, 1'.. '.: . ... and how to capture it became a question eagerly debated., it happening that a company of soldiers was at target prac tice on the sands, the officer in charge directed a number of his men to fire on the whale. This they did, striking it frequently, but seemingly with little effect, the animal meanwhile making d asperate but fruitless efforts to regain deep water. When the tide had receded sufficiently, several soldien ' waded waist high into the sea, and one of them drove his bayonet into the eye of the fish. Then there was a convulsive movement, followed by a violent flap of the tail, and all was over. A harpoon, to which was attached a strong rope about thirty feet long, was found stick ing in the neck of the whale, in which there was a gash twenty inobes long ana very deep. The whale measured 35 feet in length, its girth at the shoulder being fourteen feet. Scrofula. Are any members of your family thus amictea.' tiave they scrofulous swel lings or the glands f 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 nnger or public opinion points to U. 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 ever before known. For sale wholesale and retail by R. N. Duffy. Cash to accompany the order. COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, Aug. 18, 6 P. M. OOHIBSTIC fflABKBT. Cotton Seed $10.00. Seed Cotton 83.50. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. Turpentine Hard, 81.00; dip, 81.55. Tar-75o.s81.25. Corn 60a7oc. Beeswax 80c. per lb. Beep On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 13c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eoos 13o. per dozen. Fresh Pork 6c. per pound. Peanuts 60c. per bushel. Fodder 75o.a81.00 per hundred. Onions 81.00 per bushel. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c.; green 60. Peaches $1.25 per bushel. Apples 80a50c. per bushel. Pears $75c. per bushel. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Grown , 40a50c 20a80c. spring Meal 65c. per bushel. Oats 40 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool 10al6o. per pound. Potatoes Sweet. 25a50c. Shingles West India, dull and n m inal; not wanted. Building. 6 inch, hearts, $3.uu; saps, 81.50 per M wholesale prices. New Mess Pork 812.50. Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 6c.; prime, 60. J. K. and L. C. K. 6c. Flour $4.00a6.50. Lard 7o. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10's, $2.50. Sugar Granulated, 71c. Salt 90o.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Strups 20a45o Powder 85.50. Rhot $1.60. Kerosene 10c. LOST, A Gold Sleeve Button. with red stone setting. Its value will be paid the finder by B. A BELL, Jeweler. Valuable Farm for Salo 1,112 ACRES OF LAND, IN JONES COUNTY, Two miles !from a Brood landlnv on Tnnt river, and lying on the Quaker Bridie rotd adjoining the State lands la White Oak pocoem. , . Three hundred and- twenty-live acres of this land are olearedand ia well dntal to uib pnwucuuD ui wiiqd, nee, eorm ana peae. and bae nine tenant honees on iu It can be easily divided Into Ave or six farms, and oan be purchased for Biz Dollars per acre, one fourth cah, the balance on time. For further particular apply at JOURNAL OKKIOK. or w i. r. lutu-sti at tne DiantKtinn hnr the growtcfcrop can now be seen, .aaudwlm New Berne Theatre. A OE HOLLAS FMM1SCE FOR 25c ;,ns. a STANDARD DRAMATIC COMPANY i;-f jXTXGrSTiVS 7 TO-NIGHT, , Admission llc Gallery t(e. '! Heenrved seata, without extra charge, can be secured at K. H. Meadows' Drug Htore. Tbe management wish lt distinctly under stood that while they have eat the prtoee of admission to one-foarth their aanat prices, there will be no cut In ths performance. auUdU . - NAGS HEAD, Elizabeth City, Norfolk, Old Point, Virginia' Beach, Ocean View,,; . Tuesday, Aug. 25 th; '85, .atT,F,'?.ipor",ulty w,n "Honied for a UA, yH1 lr'P l"rUKh the Inland waieiM of North Carolina. On that dale the Old Oo mtnloiiRt)umnhip company's handsome and coramudiouH Hide-wheel ateamshlp Shonnudoah, (T. M. Houthnate. Captain.) will letrve ber wharf at New lierne, N. C. at NINE o'clock, A M., arriving at Nags Head lu lime that eve ning for Hupper at Hotel. Returning, leave Friday the lHth,at 5 A.M. Hotel expenses at Nags Head for entire time, from Tuesday evening until Friday morning, sa.u-j. f ' On Wednesday morning the Shenandoah will leava Nags Head for Kll.iheth City, and parties so dea'.rlng may go through to that point, and return to Nhks Head Thursday afternoon on their Kxcurglon Ticket. TAt,,?1J!'-a!J,t!1 C1,y- I'eraons desiring to visit Norfolk will he met hy a social train of the N. a. It, K , run In eounertion with tills ez cnrHlon, which will give them ono day and night in the latter city, enabling them to visit Poi umouth, U.H. Navy Yard, Virginia Beaoh, Oceau View and Old Foiut. Kxrilrdlon will a....i.. A. . . , -, , . . . ...., i iew nurne ai If''i ' n?5, connecting with special train Head6 fll""ng antl "hooting at Naga Kates of fai j the cheapest ever offered to Nags Mead and Klimhelh city and Return. From Goldslmro. :i.5il From Klnston, Ht ml ' La Crange. S.iii Morehead, :i Uu hiom New Beruo, 2.0u. Fiom Kllsalx'th City to Norfolk and Uelurn. J1.IW. DErAIUUHK Hi Leave (ii.ldsboin ljtx Grange.. " Klnston .Morehead TP.AI VH. J:M) A.M. :r.l ' 0:57 Tlcki'ts now on sale at stutloim named. For further particulars pci; former hills JOHN 1). 1 ;om AN , Manager, nul7 chvtd Sew IJerue.N. C i7;. 10. Newbern Academy, Established hy au Act or the Legislature f N.O.. Vll George 111, tne Third of No vemher, 1711(1. It is nnder the control of a board of twenty-lour trustees. Newbern Graded School (Under the Auspices of the Trustees of the Newborn Academy.) I'ltlNCII-AL: I'bok. l'KICE THOMAS. assistants: Prof. George W. Neal, Prof. . L. Klllg, m. n. n. rrreuee, JH1HH Marls Manly. " Mflrv Wllllnma I.ln fM.-i...... ... Miss Kachel HrookHeld, " bannuh A. Oliver Miks Annie Chadwick. NOTICE. The Trustees would respectfully call the attention of parents and guardians to the ad vantages ottered tor the education of their children and wards, at tho Newbern Uradtd School. During the last year, a large and commo dious building hns been erected, which, with the old building, will furnish accommodation to eight hund mil pupils. Situated In the midst of a beautiful grove.lt is surrounded hy ample and well kept gi-ounda, thereby ot tering ooiuforl and means of recreation to the pupils. Experience hns shown that lu securing tho services of the present corps of teachers, the trustees have been fortunate in obtaining the services oi those well qualified for the por tions assigned them. STUDIES. 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 lu use. CALISTHENICS. Classes are regularly taught in this beauti ful and graceful bodl ly exercise. Allen's System of Boek-Ketptng Is taught by an expert to the advanced grades, kkkk. S3- Arrangements are being made for teaching vocal nml Instrumental music, painting and thawing on favorable terms. At the last session of the school, 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 or Craven and the adjoining counties at a very moderate rate of tuition. i sT" Good board can be had In Newbern at very low prices. RATES OF TUITION. To white children whose parents are citi zens of the olty of Newbern, tuilon la fiee. To white children whose parents are not citizens of Newbern, the following charges are made: - Tuition In Primary Depart- ment..... h.ou per month. Tuition In Intermediate Ic partmeut...... 1 SI .'; " Tuition In Advanced Grade , Department 2,00 School Opens on Monday, September 7ti. augll dwtr CITY ORDINANCE. , . The attent ion of property owner ofthecity is respectfully called to tho following nr.u. nance, as lt will be enforced immediately. ovyii., j,,. xiAivuji.city Manual. m . "Nkw Kernk. March 8, 18K. 'Ba It OanAiicwn. That aii ..iimmiiu. drains of any kind running from tuy band ing or lot in the city of New Berne, empty ing into the street of mid city, shall empty Into the ditch Ivlne hetwann tho uno. -...I sidewalk : and any person or peraonsownlng any building In said elty from which any : gutter pipe or drain does empty on the side walks or on the Inner side of said Siwt rtiih hall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and on eon vlctlon shall be fined Five Dollars for each slay aald gutter pipe or drain la allowed to rt- uutiu in viuiauon oi wia orataanee.' -i. kr Notice. CHARLES E. RELSOX, twtwMn Alex. Miller and K. M Pbvio, where he would be pleatMtl to eee hie friend and enetomen, end supply them wtih the best Itaasaf Val atari Uitnn k. . . . - w wi m me city freeofohaire. eaUdlm 13 HAaklai laltvaiBjl n a. . X; K. BROCK, Tjr LIVERY STABLES, ; ON MIDDLE STJUEET. Cheap, ' "u,u' an7dU HW BKHSE. . C.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 20, 1885, edition 1
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