Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 22, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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': V Tf W ' " I - 'I,'-' O " t: ; ! ', : 4 . V it - .tit -n-.r.r-t-.!f-ti.-Ar.t.-.v-jr f,i:.t,i. - . ..fit. -11 , : . .. w! Jt. - i j . . -J A NO. 123. 7 i: r-. Jt NEWS. .1 - I SftsUaavra Almitw, 1 ' 'JIW fierce,' latitude SiP1 B' tfortlu"' . . 1 k . i- longitude, 77" 3'. WestJ V V i riit :24 I LcnjrtU af hvy X i - ' Sun set. 0:40 J 13 hour. 16 initiates. HUu Sets ai 2:3 ft. kV ' i BUSINESS LOCALS" A Fine ltnf HoorS SouKn Mklons ' f yt sale by WiUJE T. Hmu, at Watson . i,u'.I' T V'9uiwltatni regular The Democrats oT "Dhid have nomina ' ted, Q9Yvpdleyor re-clecUon.j, t Th UVluUeb1' iia aya caaa tprcroiw 6 fcfcen initorhied by good The iXn;y "'eaild fof'de county '''i,'vniuii,'takiog down oouaiiierable lumber for the eanal, .! i : . ' J wo dog pmoa beforo the Mayor fee i DwoKargXcf upoil payment of coat andrpotrbiB-!dgoB.! - h tomlS'tHat deer abound in the 'lower part of the county, and thi is a ' good Btoaaon to hunt them. ; '- ' lirTT. II. Isocton, who has opened a i) Iflfr' ttau.on Middle stroet. ,nas. a and novel cnicuen coop. When poisoned by plants or yinos, use Iodine liberally. ,,Xt causes the poisoned kin to come off and alfoviates tho pain 0 f Jot.fr JDtoguof Soundwfttermeloiis "eAme-wp Vwterday-iind 1 ; VereHjap'tured by Willie Bill, who keeps them cool nt Captain E. B. Itoborts gives notice that the SUenatJonh ji iiycave for Nogs ' Heaa at 9 o'clock next Tuesday morn ing, o frijghecevodjtyer Monday ror tuii trip. -VW forgot W Iriforni1 u what wiU he . played tonight. Our readers may ree aaeared, however, it will be something . An old colored, gentleman brought In two weUdvl9H opra bolle ot cotton yJaV JtUwas rroitr Durham's faeekfV Beaufort county, but he could ""tut tell whotenti ftjwaj tTomj'$, I . .Ihe improveinenta on the Academy Greeiypouftif ntfMn ; Our Winston fmaMpondentf -whose -oommunloation winnton the lind page.Bpeakvory complimentary of the . grounds and 'Oaeof&3 neatest" things In prini that i"i We have ever soon is a pamplet issued "y! 4b0 '-B.' A O. R. Itl, having special j(i TAferenee to the telegraphic Uervlce of jjthat road.1. It is handsomely printed i ,Miiso:'.v:t Vf ;, Bhfriff .Ilahns cwift on, ifoot,., as ( ehwn in his rape yesterday after Ncl ' aon the, man who, is trying to escape u the vigilance of the officers of the law. We' wonldf like 'to see a genuine 6ld f ash toned foot race between him and the "Iron 'jawed'manof the South.'',. Wfe wlllbetontheslieriff.f Hut I 05 , The Ooldsboro tvwi Jfya Te.paro w ifu .Music House; Corne,t band thi tit) eity k which majde. euch. a fayorahlo.ini-, t preeeion Nags Uead onv the oocaeion s.-o tfaerecent excursion there,- will agai visit that popularise coast reeort of our .-. State tir thcheapte excursion thai U tq leayg Ujia y on Tuesday nextl This' will do a delightf ul trip-web i "one asAur eitixens t will not got an op; p6rtpnlty of:' taking. Rgal this aeasori.., Whsi'iAI DlMortrlM' - .U'f.'i' The Washington Gazetll has discov-4thatrth-stpamy faw-pfffj'ean Vuln'LJilcetanatnganal'.th'd tVatlt is veryjjlpwi'aBdi.JttDonvenlent to loac( hec, nd tberefsr Margiq asgreat advantages over her and the trade in th lake Landing seetion can be turned N to Washington. The Gazette has also disenvored that Mr. Walter P. Borrus woui 1 have made more money by secur ing the iletrim and running from Lake L!,.:.nR to Washington, and that the " route is much safer than to New Berne.' Wonderful diseovtrleel We think Mr., Burma knows what he is about;, at any rate no one around New Berne thinks be reeds a guardian. , -i C i 1 Loige, km'ghts of Ilonor, ' '. T , ju. i ilv. ad: its Bcssion for nt Winston, elected the following on d; r r ae? s for the .next two years: Grand ?-.,r.'J..T. te Grand i Grand Vice , E. M. Nad al; Grand Assistant N. C. Dodson;' Grand ,i teri a .JJiileV'-Oraid' r . 1. C- Carlton; ,r Grand . Jfiobi; Grand Trcas !1; 0r;nd Sentinel, i . "-Jian, f Crabtree . i '.ws, jrc"". J. 1 t ' .cum; I- Te nto sucieed '-'tiy, a!?er- tnnto, J. .1 ! .! y - , , . : ;eal A Lively lUee. ; . A few days ego Sheriff Zlahn rpcoired n uupiua i rum y liuon J or lue arrest oi negro named .Nelson, who, ft appears, stands indicted for several high crimes. The sheriff suspected a negro who bad been in the city seyeral weeks, and be. cime Id far 'satisfied that he was the man that he niode tip his mind to arrest him. Going down Middle street yester day morning, when near Lovick's store on the old, market site, the sheriff saw ,T , t : . . j - , him by asking when be arrived. As the . conversation proceeded tho sheriff drw! tmrcr t& Kelson, and just as he raised his hand to grab him Nelson dodged nniter 'the; sheriff's arm and dashed off, turning' the corner at Kil burn 's .etorw,' jumping walls, passed through the back yard of the Gaston House, out by tho Cotton Exchange, up Craven street to .South Front, down South Front to East Fiont, when his pursuers lost ; sight of him. When he Sade his dash the sheriff mado a dash u, and was' gaining on him until he roached the walls; he went over the two first walls in hot pursuit, and I whit th9 negro was n the act of scaling the high fence in rear of the Gaston House the sheriff : threatened to shoot him if he did not stop. But tho negro stopped' just long enough to look back ana awe ver that the sherill had no pistol, and then, wentjovcr the high fence like a cat rquirrel. This fence was ' (od 'much, f of th'o Bherill, so he dashed through thq Gaston House, but tne negro having much the advantage in distance had ''passed down South Front before he could reach the corner. ine sueriii tqinks be was gaining rapidly on the negro, and but for the high fences would have caught him He claims to be the swifter, but awards he premium to Nelson for being the best jumper of high fences. His depu ties kept up the search through the day. but had not succeeded in making the arrest at the time we go to press. Ptinttl.. .. : i .i ' ! Mrs. Mary Bayard Clarke left yester day morning for Raleigh and Franklin: ton. She, has rendered ' valuable assist: ance to Mr. Letuem jn preparing the chapter for New Berne and Craven county for hisiook.' '"'.'' , Mr.- W VcBumut and family have returned .from Hyde county . Mr. F, C. Bryan, soliciting agent for the A, & N. C. R. R., left for Baltimore yesterday jnrnjng4. .11 ?" ' j Dr, C. B. Woodly of Kinston, called to see us yesterday. , Qa came through the! .country' wittt Harry Creagh who now drives one of the finest animals ip thisBecuotu,:.cXt;rs tj-t. F. W. Hancock, Esq., has returned from a trip to the mountains. Capt. Matt. Manly loft fox a tripte the hill country yesterday morning. Hon. L. C. Latham who has been in the city since-'Tuesday Jast,' and a little indispoeed, was out yesterday evening. He . is the guest of our townsman, II. WYWahab. ,. ; -i.w i:cy C: i ' Mr, Geret Vvne. of Havelock. was in toe Z olty t yesterday and ; reports crops lookingwell tyltii aectlori 'mi i Clement Manly. Esq., , left or Rich- mondyesterday morning. '. Judge Seymour arrived last night, . W, G. Brinson, Esq,, returned rom Winston last night. . Ho attended the nfofetufg' ef theOrand Lodge of Knights i uonor. - - :- '.. ? - i Miss Marv Manlv lpf for Morehead Mr. T. J. Whitaker. C S. C. of Jones CQdnt, pasaod down for Jlorehead City last night.' wf.; - Judge McKoy is at Morehead City; He holds court at Kinston on Monday, i The Standard Dramatic Company was greeted with k good audionoe last nig ht and. the play "Black piamonds't was fulry np to 4H eipectations. 't; - j - The Company has. we are pleased to note,)becn welljpatronireii during he week and deeerveilyso. f ;- i Death of Mrs. Wm, R. Cox. ; r.ThtB'mdrnlng 4 6 o'clock lirs Wm R. Cox died at the residence of her father, Rt. "Rev! T.'B.' Lyman, on East North street, this city. Her illness was of brief duration -and -her death unex' peeled.; An infant child survives Jierw VX5V; Fire at rTlilgtOB. H ' WbrtTow, N. TJ.'- August 20Ai'fire broke out 'here this -morning at 13:80 e 'flock in the bar-room of Alsop & Dro., on the . west side of the public square, which quickly communicated tq the stores occupied by H. Rose. C. A; Winkler, Jacob Fiss1, J. Jacobs, Phillips and Voglcr and Newton Petre. i All thai buildings, composing half the block j were .totally, eonsumed. jThe loss on buildings is estimated at Vil.000; loss en goods is probably $12,000; insurance on buildings, $7,000; estimated insurance on stock, $3,000. , The buildings were alt wooden' structures and will be imme diately rebuilt- '. . ' 1 A little blasting and hewing in a rocky precipice at Coulwr, Col., have produced an immense semblance of a very bland hurain faTo.- , . ' in Earthquake In the Blue Ridge ; firandfather Moantaln Trembling on Ills 1W ; , ? We learn from a reliable source of a yery temarkable oconrrence which took place near. Blowing Rock and on the Grandfather mountain-1- oh Thursday evening ol last week. About sundown Mrs. Reid, who lives on Opt Fauoette's farmw about' H miles from Blowing Rock, was sitting in the house and was surprised to hear a yery loud . clap ef thunder, although the sky woe perfectly ciear; ana inameaiateiy tne house began to shake, dishes - to rattle and a noise Was heard as though a "six-horse team was being driven rapidly through the house." It lasted' but a few momenta. but. during . the time of it there was i nercentible and violent rockinr. " Mrs. Reid says she was "shocked" and could scarcely stand. Mr. Joe. B. Clarke re ports very much the same state' of affairs at his house. It is reported also to have been heard and felt in Boone. A man named Pat. Coffey, who lives at the foot of the Grandfather, and sev eral other people were on top of the Grandfather at the time, and they were much frightened. Coney was sitting on the large hanging rock, on the Wa tauga side of the view, which has such precipitous sides, and which is so famous for the beauty of the view to be obtained from it. He says it shook and quivered and trembled so that he scrambled from it in such haste and in such a fright as to appear more dead than alive. He and his party at once descended the mountain in a state of great -alarm. Mr. Jos. 13. Clarke, who has taken some pains to investigate the strange affair, says that, as far as he can dis cover, the shock or whatever it woe came in a "wave" that was deflected near his house and went down John's river. Does any one else in any other section remember to have noticed a like phenomenon at that time? Three Brothers Killed In 12 Honrs. Martin's Valley, Pa., Aug 18. The violent deaths of John, Wyman and Jason Truby, three brothers, which oc curred between 11 o'clock on Friday night and u o'clock on Saturday morn' ing, has created a profound sensation in the village. The three men were sons of a widow living here. John was thirty-four years of age and was a flagman on the East Branch rail road. On Friday night about II o'clock he was sent to change a switch on the road, and in running along the track he fell and struck on his head, breaking Lhls neck and crushing his skull. . Jason Truby, aged thirty-six. worked in the slate quarries. On Saturday morning he was crossing a cavity which was filled with water from the recent rains. The board tipped, he struck his head against a stone and he was drowned. Wyman Truby, thirty-eight years old, was a miller, and was at work m the mm at io:bo o clock, me flooring of a grain bin gave way in the room above and he was buried beneath hundreds of bushels of wheat. When he was taken out he was dead. Mes sengers started from the quarry arid, the railroed to tell Wyman of his brothers' death. They met at the mill just as Wyman 's body was being carried oat. Mrs. Truby, the mother, is not expected to live. Nine years ago she had another son killed in New York. ; OUTRAGES IN IRELAND. Said t. be lh Reanlt t m Pl.t to F.ree Carmavon Take Strn Meuani. . London, Aug. 18. Special dispatches received from Ireland during the past two days tend to contradict the rose colored view of Lord Carnavon'a tour of the Country which is furnished by the general press' despatches. The lat ter convey the idea that the new Vice roy's trip is a highly successful and al most a triumphal progress; that he is greeted everywhere by multitudes of people who, u not very enthusiastic, are at least orderly and respectful, and that the solid citizens of each town present him with loyal addresses, to all of which he makes complimentary and concili atory replies. " r It is true that the &ari and (Joantes have thus far made their journey with out molestation, despite the abscenoe of a police escort such as Earl Spencer al ways had whenever ne stirred abroad, but it is also true that there has been a succession of more or less serious agra rian outrages coinciding almost exactly in time and place with the .Viceroy's itinerary The experts at Dublin Castle do not believe . that these coincidences are . accidental.; They , have a theory that the outrages are ordered by some central body, and timed so that they will be reported alongside of the accounts of bora Carnarvon ' progress. They are, the experts believe, planned by the irreconcilables of the National party for the purpose of destroying the Viceroy's growing popularity Dy com pelling him to resort to stern measures of rospression. It ia difficult to see what is to be gained,' either now or hereafter, by suoh suicidal tactics; but the Castle officials, explain them by saying that without agitation, fair or fool, the lucra tive occupation of, many an Irish dem agogue would, be gone.' They say, also. Uat there are many nationalists wnoee aim is precisely similar to tnat or tne Nihilists, namely, to destroy everything, and crtng about a condition of anarchy, in which life will be unsafe ; and, prop erty valueless. This, they hope, will drive the landlords and their agents from Ireland y leaving their lands to be seized upon! and parodied.1; out 'among those who remain upon the ground. ; Dublin," Aug. 18. Rioting has been renowed at Lough, and several arrests have been made. The polio of Dun gannqn were refused the use of the cars by Orangemen; and were; obliged to walk from Dungannon to the 'scene of the disturbance. - A man of Baltimore drives four horses tandem, the whoeler being tremendous ly biff, the next of moderate size, then a small one, and the loader a pony. ; iH-iii41jlv !(! it;V "V .IKl I weeks ago a Piute Indian'Ws tilled by a .member of the Washoe tribe. 1 ;At the tune it was. believed, tup, affair, would certainty leaa to war Def ween toe tribes, The matter; however, was amlcablr or ranged, ' A few- days ' ago A relative of the Piate who was. killed 'was beaten to death in.a. agfak with a-.W&eftoe brave. The excitement among both tribes runs high and a sanguinary ontbrealr is ex pectea a any time. "i IWrBAici9cr, Cal'i Aue:' 18. The Pooino Mail Steamship Company today refused to receive mails! on the steamer City of Rio de Janeiro!, which sailed this afternoon for Yokohama and Hong Kong.' Ihe ' merchants; anticipating this action, sent their letters aboard the steamer in Government stamped , en Charleston,. S. C... Auk. 18. Marv Ellen Williams; colored, was committed to jail at Yorkville today charged with administering poison (to her family in oread .eaten at . breakfast yesterday. Her husband and two stepchildren died and another child is not expected to recover." '' , ' LrrrttB Rotfr, Ark.,1 Aug.1' 18: From an Indian Territory special it is learned that the Administration! is likely to have some trouble over the appointment of R. L. Owen as Indian Agent at Mus kogee. 'By a 'decision or Attorney General 1 Garland siade some weeks sinoe an Indian was decided not to be a citizen of the United, States, and there fore ineligible , for the of&oe of post- Wins, ' ' T . AnAna S .' H. n 1. and it is claimed he :is ineligible from this fact. The matter will be' laid be-' fore President . Cleveland ,for , final action. No', one annears . to uueetion Owen's fitness,' the only point being his ineligibility ' 'tinder the decision of the Attorney-General. . f" TOPlon, Aug. 18. There has been a fatal case Of Cholera in this city. Marseilles, Aug.. 18. Twenty seven deaths from cholera, were reported in Marseilles today. Since the 10th inst. 130 patients have been admitted to the Pharo Hospital,' of whom 55 have died, 10 been dismissed and 5 now remain in the hospital. , :, , .,i - . .Liverpool.. Auk j 18. The bedroom occupied by an American gentleman in a hotel here was entered by thieves last night and robbed of $3,000 in money and jewelry,., , . ,. 4-. ,... ., , The gentleman's,, immej w. ftlatman. It is oreaumed that the thief or thieves followed him from London; 'where he cashed' a check ' Mr: Flataan sailed on the' steamer i Ctniria today 1 for New York.,'. 'I -i !!. :';i in .. .'. ( Paris Aug. 18,-r-The Prefect ef Police concurs with the decision of tha muni cipal authorities favoring the cremation of dissected bodies from the hospitals, onrihgr0uhdio dhl fcf edctiomy, but that fnohi a boarie will tolievV the crowded cemeteries, B BR LIN. Aug. 18. Advices from Zan zibar State that Dr. Reichard, the sole survivor of tho German international exnlor imrt expedition J . is-' reDOrted to have been killed while fighting the na tives during the. progress of the Ugogo expeditionlm'l 1 IVllt, Rome. Aug. 18. Cardinak Jteabtol. the Papal SecreUry of State,? dOm lie statement that the Pope onfenedj with Mr. Erriogtoo, the English representa tive at the. Vatioan. regarding the ap pointment of Archbishop Walsh. London AngnljL Auntewiew with memb jtftiwuntaraatiahal Congo Commission .confirms tha statement re oentlJublisnel that 56 pet cnt. bf Ithe European . employees in the Congo regiob have &edJ-i i 1 J " Paris, Aug.; 18. Roohefort in his paper continues to demand vengeanoe on England' for" the alleged murdor of Oliver JPainTTHe" still v thinks Lord Lyons', ttei BriUskunbageaddl, should be made the object of attack by the friends of Pain, and advisee them to publicly insuirthat gentleman. . .... CLIPPINGS. Anmiat'la mm nrindt crowded st the chief watering places 'aa July was dull and eparoa, ,? 'm.nn AUitircatioUifo thbtendownieat of the Harvard Annex' as, a memorial in. stitutioh'underhe 'name of LVingfellow College is received with favor; - " It . is reported, by the PhUadelvhia Pre that the novelist Crawford has a yery flexible baritone Voice,' and justioe also requires, the- statement) that be is a big man, weighing 250 pounds or there abouts, ana gooa, or course. . John Morris is . commonly called Tod by the people of TWO7 Rivers, Mo,, ' and he does-not like his nickname,, whiobhe thinks leontetk'ani fmoreisioa tlit he is a hard, drinker He requested . his ao qualntahOM td desist, and- those who do not ne sued tor Siangan u i n w -i . From a Michigan Supreme, Court de cision in. the .case oc aharpera -wao naa swindled a countryman ya familiar card trick "We do not think ft profit able to draw ovemice metaphysical dia tinctioaato aveUuv from paarieh meAt.'" It rorvijs VotiBpire to 'getaway aman'iitnoaex. byssuah .tikyae-tnoee whirh wereDlsred hera. it is not eoing beyond the settled ruleaef law4ahpld that ne fniMimcuntsW stealing.;' ' ?DtS ftoaadiBlL'tSC'travflltei whole books on Siberia and Central Aia hate made hinvwell known-wm soon login collecting material for a work on Russia and her - people. ; After journeying through the Baltio provinces and Fin land he will cross Russia diagonally, descending the Volga from its head' waters to the Caspian sea. He will next travel along the Russian littoral of the Black) Bea.and wiUHnallr reach Con sttttiopleby wlltMiliieiVjt. Beer is more dangerous than whisky. That , is the verdict -of the Scientific American, which sets forth that th4uie of beet i foand t 'ptedutoe a tpecies of degeneration of all tbe erjrne;profound and dencentive fatty depositn, diminish ed circulation, oouuitfODB of -cohgostion and perversion of functional activities. local inflammotiona of. both 'the liver and kidneys, are constantly present. A slight injury, a severe ,oola, or a shock is we Doay or mind, will commonly provoke acuta disease ending fatally in aioeer drinker. 'r , i imoVt: .;,'. ?-: i lOhia has a remarkable decrease ia the number of marriages ia rroportioa to the. population. Dnrina tha rraz nre- eeding the war there were oyer S3.000 out ni a population or about ?,so,wu. The ' war reduced this number' to an average of about 19,500, and the return of peace ran up the number to 30,479, This large increase denoted that there were a good many faithful girls who waited for tne men to whom they had plighted their troth. After that the average number of marriages was about ku.uuu a year for a number of years; but following the panic of 187S there was a drop to 23,489. The revival of business in 1882 was marked by another increase to fu,500, but the succeeding depression of 1884 again reduoed the number to 28,720. Notice to Shippers. As a consequence of allowing the citi zens of this and ether counties a second opportunity of beholding the beauties of Neuse river, Pamlico, Currituck, Croatan and Albemarle sounds, Nags Head, the Atlantic Ocean and immense I me of beach from Cape Henry to Gape natteras,.tfor further information on latter view see Edgar Harper's graphic and thrilling description of visit to Bodies Island Light) Pasquotank river, Elizabeth City, Norfolk with its un niense harbor and shipping and numer ous summer resorts all by daylight, (night views thrown in extra if the party will pay for them), the steamer Shenandoah will change her hour of sail ing on Tuesday, August 25th, 1985, only, on which day she will sail direct for Nags Head at 9 a. m. instead of 4 p. m. No freights will be received on the morning for sailing. AH freights must ne delivered at warenouse on Monday, 24th inst. For further information as to trip see advertisement of Manager John D. Yeomans, also small bills. Tickets for the round trip on sale at the offioe of the O. D. S. S. Co. E. B. Roberts, Agt COMMERCIAL. Journal Oinoi, Aug. 21. 6 P. OOTTON. Nkw York, August 20. Futures closed steady. August, 10.20 November, September, 9.75 December. 9.40 9.49 9.57 Low Uctober, 9,52 January, Soots auiet: Middlinar 10 5-16: Middling 9 9-16; Ordinary 9 5-16. New Berne market quiet. Middling 9 1-4: Low Middling : 11-16; Ordinary 6 1-4. DOfflUCITIO PIAHKKT. Cotton Skkd 910.00. Seed Cotton 83.50. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. TDRPKirrnri Hard, $1.00; dip, 91.05. Tak 75o.a91.25. Corn 60a7oo. Bkkbwai 20o. per lb. Beet On foot, So. to 7c. Country Hakb 12c. per lb. " La ed 10c. per lb. Eoos 18o. per dozen. Fresh Porx 6o. per pound. Peanuts 60o. per bushel. Fodder 75o.a$l. 00 perhundrod. Onions 91.00 per bushel. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c.; green 5o. Peaches $1.25 per bushel. Apples 30a50o. per bushel. Pears 975c. per bushel. Tallow 56. per lb. Chickens Grown," lOaSOc. ; spring aOaSOe.' " vi i- . - ' Mbal&5c. per bushel. Oats 40 ots. per bushel. . Turnips 50c. per bushel. WOOL-lOalOo. per pound. Potatoes Sweet. 25a50c SHnrausu-West India, dull and a m- inal; not wanted. Building. 8 lack, hearts, 93.00; saps, 1.50 per M. WHOLXSAXa FUCKS. New Mess Pork 913.50. 8noDLDERs-Smoked , No. 2, 6c.; prime, Oc. u. and u. n. Die. Floub 94.OOa0.6O. - Lard 7lc. by the tierce. ' NaBLS Basis 10's, 92.50. ', Suoab Granulated, Tic. Salt 0e.a91.00 per sack, i MoLAaexa and Syrups 2Qa45o Powder 95.60. . ,.i , Shot 81.60. 1 Kerosenk lOc : ' AT AUCTIOlTr fur accoant of whom It may concern ' '' MO BOXES HKKKIga. ; 1 .:U ' AIWKS. -i-t . Sal oomet South Front and Middle tre w, '(Satlirday5 Mg; 22' 1885.;. WATSON STREET, Ml ' Auctioneer. "Nr; Berne;,Theatrp. ; A ONE DOLLAR PERFDRM1ICE FOS 25c. :it:l ;i STANDARD DRAMATIC UANY L.,';'H.; VTI''i n; ft-: j i'i aaniisaion sacs itaiterT iar. . Heaerred aeaia, wlthont extra eHarm, en oe aecurea at a u. Meaaow' iirag Ht The manaeernent wish It distinctly under stood that while they have cat tn prwai f admission to one-rourltt. their usual prleea, there will be no eut in the performance, , , 4 . . !x- aaUdtt ' ' i - ; SrNIJt DOWN YOUR BROKEN JLAB8," Ovaekery and China,- and broken Toy. Oinameula, Keeak, !., mrui 4imM int. HOUTT to eemem them. , Alan, buy, .'Mtnau, frMli parched every day,' for live cla, a quart. Otlioeon Houlh 'root street,1 between Han cock and Middle street. Alewlem,.KvG avi ValuaHe.R i,ii:ACRi:;OE::iafiDf IN JONFS COTTNTtrr Two mllea.froin a goo4 landia? nn rreut river, and lying on me Quukur iiridve-juad adjoining the ,stai- ItiuiU in Wbite Utik Tbree huii,ir...l and turAAtvlva nwn a thla land arc cleanxland la welL atl.ttted to the production of col ton. riiw, corn and peaa, and hna nine tenant hniiHL-a nn It. rt mb i easily dlviiled Into live or aix fMrma, aod ean be purchustil for Hlx lmllam peracre,one fonrlh rRHh, the balance on time, for further pnruuuiani apply at JOHKNA1. fKl'K, or to J. P. HAUl'KK at U, nhintnluA wlw., thegrowiuccroiicuu now Iwaeeiij WJUliu NAGS HEABi I Elizabeth City, Norfolk Old Point, Virginia .Bestfi, . Ocean Vie. ,. . ,. Tuesday, Aug. 25thr' 85, A eecond nppxirtunlty WH1 I iaftinvled for a UAYLIUHT trin tlimin.h ll.i. li,l,n,.i wni.t. ofNortii ly'arollnav itia that Udli-.ilie flirt U mlnlonHteaniHhinComnnuv h linnilKoiueanil ooiuBio(llouaiile-wliu('latonniaii i-i.ll BliouauclOAb. .. . (T. M. HouthKKte. CanUiri.) will Ici.Ve Ler wharf at New Herno. N. O.. Kt MNK o'clock. A M.. arriving at N'nun llciwl in tlmetil eve ning for auppur at Hotel. . 4 ' Rclurnlns, leave Krl.lny i lie illi. nt .' AM. Hotel exoenseH at xm IIm.i rnr'mim time, from Tuenluy vteniu until 'rnly morning, f! in. On Wtln S(1iiv luoriilnir tin- KliiMtnmln&h will leavo Huii lioail lor KIIkiiIkiiii cityi, ami purtleaso deHtrhiK miiy uo through tii Umt point, apil return to Vhkb II. nit 1'htrrsdiiy arternoon on tlu lr J-.miuihIoii i'lukol. . , At KllKftbetll ('it V. n,-rumu il.,ult in.r trt mrlult Norfolk will he mcl fry a siiroln.1 tniln Of the N. A 8. U, K , ran In conmiollon with lliluipx. euralon. wlilch will ulv,. tlicin one itnv mul nliihtln the lattercitv.enaliliiicthriii totidit l'ortaroonlli, I'.H. Navy Vni J, iiginljtlltaeti. Ocean View and Oh! i'olnt. Kxeonlon will arrive a) NVw Herne at I m.. Friday. coiuiBctliur with for Uoldaboro. Kino Oililns ami l.h.l 1,,m.:Ii.c7 m Va.. Bead, , rr r Kates of fare the cJiofiiwNt. pva, uiTnnai Nags Head and Kllaalieth ;ity and ruurn. From Goldaboro, W.m From Klnatoii. ' !n.l m grange. JiZu Moclu-adi W.0J Fiom New Ilcrne. k'l mi Fiom Klliabeth city to Norfolk' and tteta'in, ffl.lHf. DEI-ARTUIIB OK TKAINH. ' ' Lcnve CIoldHboro .f.AaJM ' lAUrangc lulf, Klnatou ;..S:j, .' ' Morehead -,A...t7 " Tickets now on Bale at ntatlonsnanied. Jor farther partlcularH ee former hlfiR. JOHN U Vr;OMANH,A4anMr. aul. dwUI Now lleiiie. fl. p. 1T0C. itae. Newbern Academy; Eitabllahed by an Act of the, Legislature of w.u., u eoge ill, tne Third or No vember, 17(10. it la under tha coulreA. of a beard of twenty-tour Iruatoe. Newbern Graded School (l udcr the AiiRplcea of the Trustee of the Newbern AoaUemy ' PltlNCIl'AI.: J'aoK. I'RICK '1'HOMAH. .1 AMSlHTASrH: Prof, ueorge W. Neal, Pnif, I. U Kllia, . Mra. A. II. Ferebee, MIns Maria Mftjilv Marv Wllllania. lilnilrlu m.u Mlaa Kachel litooktleld, " hnnnah A.olivr mim Anhit1 ('hndwlck. NOTirK. j The TrusloeH would resneotfnllv call the attention of parrutH and gunnllaua to till" id- vaniagei oiiereu lor the education of their children and w&rdu, at Ihu Newbern Ciiadtd Hflhool. , i. , i OurlDBtho laal rear, a Inive aixl enmmo- dloua building hna been erected, 'wlilnh, with me oia ouiming, will rum lull aoanmmodntlnu to elt;ht huiuli'.Hl pnpllB. Mltunlcd lit the midst of a iHtnutirul giove.lt Is anrrnunded by amplaand well, kept Krouiufc, Mtereby of fering comfort and menus of reeroaiion Ui the pupils. experience iirr suown that In sennrlair tha services of thepreseut corps of teachers, the trtuteea have boen fortunate In olitulnlng the services 0 thoso well quallllt-d tor tliepuaf- ivua Maigiifu lurni, studies. "I In the ten grades aro embrtwd oil tile pri mary. Intermediate and advanced erodes of studies, embracing Lnlln nnrt tltoer. and utugnt irom tne uost npprovod text books n,ic I ,, , , u a ' CALISTITKnflCS. ..," CUtSaeaare reeularlv tnuahtlnthia heanti. fulaud gracerui bodily exeiclaa, ,M -, t AIIcb's System af Bpok-Kaepliur la taught by an exnert to the ulvuuinl t radea. rm.it. I - . SST Arrangementii' are b'eliiium'ii 1 for teacutug yooal and luHtrumealal i maaM, painting and drawing nn Ktvorablo tarma. . . At lb last session of the aehobf, over five hundred, pupils wore enrolled. Ilnvinnti. eommodation for eight hundred, the trustaes are willing and anxious to extend the lienettt oi me acnooi to tne children nt OravtSi and tke adtolnlrig eonntloa at n very moderata rate of tuition. : tihi , aar- uowi iMru can oe lUMI in AOWDamn at Vary low prieea. HATH Ur I t ITIVJf. ( , j(, to white children whose paints are cltl aaaarthe city of Ncwlwrn, veltoh idfreft.'" . TawbfU eh I hire n whose ivvpLn ara ast eittsena of Newbern. the fnhoii.,ir rii. are made: 1 ,'ik m;;v Tuition In Prunary poput-. , 1. . 1 nient...- . ...... a.oo per roonUi. talUoo iu Intermediate lie- " . .Pt. partrocnu.. 1 a - ljc Taltlnn In Advanced Grade Uepavrtweat ....u. tjm JiK School t:il r ol Opens m- Mdndar.ScptcmlJe'f Tli. r i . 'UK anglltfwtf " i ' CITY OiDnffAlJEr; 4 W "Viwsk. . n - . ,, nkw Bkrhk, March S. UkS.j, "Ba iTOanAlitcn.Thatail gutter plixw or drains of any kln runnlna. fmm auy butki. ing or lot in Uieelty of NewJ tlerne, empty Ing lolonieitmw orsnld'criyifehall eimTv toUie Sltrh hlBBj betweea tha stroet ""I""1" i " "J pnwn or perannsownliio; mitf noHdliig In said-elty fmm which s..5 gutter pip or drain doeavrapty on Hie . L walkaoron the Inner stdeotsHldHtro,. t.t , ahal I be guilty of a mlsil.meno. ami nn n,nl v lotion shall he fined Kiv lHillnw for aach, day aaldgnuer plpeordraln Is allowed to re main In vlolaliou of thlaonlluauce. ' i u ;:.. l-i.'l v, . . ,' '; r i ". . i' 1 5 J.4
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1885, edition 1
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