Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 23, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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Tl'i- V0L.2IV. NEW BEKNE. N. C., SUNDAYAIIGUST 23, 1885. NO. 124; LOCAL' NEVS. ' X6nrnal niulatare JJmmu, ... ,, New Berne, latitude", 85 8' North. a . " ': longitude, 77 3 West. Sun riana. 5:25 i Lentrtb rt day. '', V tuii BeU. 6:80 ( 13 hour 14 miuutcB, r -11 , . ... i O.OK - . . - . Mixin BBts at 3:25 a. nr. BUSINESS LOCALS.. H ': Fob Sale. A lot of . handsome bed room Furniture.' Inquire at Watson & Streets, r t ... ; , . .- . t A Fine lot of Uocipr Bound Melons for sale by Willii! T.Bill, at Watson & Daniels' Ice Mouse. ' - -, , at , -j ...,,, n ... . - ,r ..) . : . , Superior Court at KinRton tomorrow, '" Eureka Lodged No.:'; 0:,:0.; P. meets tomorrow night.;; ;.. ..''.".. " It is the general wish ; of thw, corn- mumty that rain Bhouiq fall., y j , The Bteamor Experiment' arrired last .' night with a cargo of merchandise. , , The dry weather this season will cause .cotton to comb in oarjier than usual.. Cotton picking wilt begin in Jones ' county this week unions there is rain. , . t Th thermometer registered 90 yes- terday in the Journal office at 2 o'clock1-"' ; f ; " ' "; 1, Bead ' the advertisement of the Nags .' Head excursion and see how cheap you cad make1 the trip. ""?""X T'" ,', , 1 1 . ., .... t-v - '(nr:' r-t : Quite a number of New Berneans left for MoreHead City on the f reight tAiu - yesterday evening. .'. Y; : :- The steamer A'eiwe came down from up Neuse yesterday and is brushing up .Jothft fall business. , ? j TleHrip to Nags Head", ElizabethCiCy, .Norfolk and other points will bo de lightfut as well as cheap.yf ' - Wake county farmers are giving big barbecues, and the newspaper reporters 'attend and write 'em np.. ; , . " Fourtcennhrick C stores J hare j been . erected in New Berne during the sum mer and two more are under war.: W m.. f r( .1 l.-.1 - f auo mi mem tii uuui uuuuiij uwi b big dinner at Elizabethtown on tThurs " day, August 13th, .and "organized an AgricaUurat AsaooiationT 4' ?tr? Ur. Henry L. Hair has received one . installment of nooks froni the -Franklin Square library and is now ready to put them in circulation. r See "ad.' 9. y-Tbe healed term has not passed yet, but Uorehead City is as delightful as ever. ' A -week at the Atlantio Hotel Vould prepare one for? "his- (all "work. i I' ." v' tv S . V Mr. C. M. Pollock, of Jones ( county, ..was in the city jeaterday, He: reports no rain yet, and that the cotton is com "' pletely drying up for, the want , of Jit " Says if will fce ready to pick, as soon- as the " farmers' 'et througK' with" their ' foddet? -tii' ',yK&' 'f-?$'' The mail train on the A. & nI c! .Eail roadVas delayed sometime1 last night wauipg for the train on the N. C. Rail road, ; By waiting for this train passon gers for the East were Baved the expenalp and trouble of remaining oyer in Golds boro until Monday night. .v ; " -)TUb Baltimore Manufacturer' Record gives a glowing account" of-the crop Jsrotepeote, but the farmers just now are somewhat gloomy. ' Ki The drought y is Uhdoubtedly damaging cotton in many seotlons. rIt is noftofe.'jjo' talculato on more than an average crop in this sec tirm nnlnni thpi-fi in raifi in' a few dava. ' . Justice Watson, was engaged yester day In trying the case of Collins Moore, col., vs. the A. & N. C. R. BCo. "W. E. Clarke. Esq appeared for the plaintiff , H. E.' Bryan,' Esq: , "foif the' defendant corporation. The suit was for' damages to Btock, the plaintiff claiming fifty dol lars ior :the " kUling of ''one ox.f. The - plaintiil was given judgment for the sum of twenty-five dollars. ' The de- . fendant appealed. tj . -'f V"; The Charlotte Home -Democrat com plains of the cotton cutting nuisance, that is the practice! buyer? jumping tfn a mnn's cart or wagon as , soon as, he en ters the town, and cut it for samples. In this way the farmer ,1b de prived of several samples before a sale . i . t rr i - re 1 AmaJ IS n ue. w o uavo mi fruovucii icuiduj a,":1"' rt tin's nuisance! in .New T . fyi' rules of the-Exchange, a I; :).: tailing to.'do. with drawing t ,j . u 'lo. 'Xho cotton in placed on t ' .'form and a eample is drawn by a ' utd party, placed on the I i 1 tiie Exchango and. the sale is b ' t:. at sample... ",;.:. ..-.ftSC F: i. ; : . '.; ' 3 Carraway has returned .f; ' -iCi(y. .,-0ir r--.i I : ;iand has returned from a ' ' ii Carteret county. ' ( rti and wife left ! 1 City. . lift yesterday i , on a visit to r -rod from Enqnlry Meetlac. ' "- The meeting of Enquiry of tho Young Men's Christian Association will be held this p.m. at 0 o'clock and it is urged that all members be present. . Mr. 8. F..Har rell conducts the services. V . ; -. '- The Standard ' Dramatic': .Company closed their season Of six nights with the presentation of the great pastoral drama "Hazel Kirke" to a good audi ence lost night. ' This company has met with a moat favorable reception here each night and there has been a general gratification expressed by those who have witnessed their performance. There is an amount of fun mixed in with the pathetio that gives a relish to each entertainment. We wish the man ageis every success in their tour and are sure they deserve it. Our theatre- going people, will hail with delight an other Visit from them, which we hope may be soon. ' ' Charrh Services To-Dar. Christ Church V.W. Shields, Rector. 12th Sunday af tor Trinity. Services at 11 a. m. and 6 p. m., s Sunday-school at S p m. The public are always invited to attend servioes of this church. ' M. E. Church South Services in this Church at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., con ducted by the .Pastor, Rev. Dr. Burk- head. 4 Sunday-school at 4 p. m., J. Ft. Bell,. Superintendent. Seats free. Po lite ushers. The publio always cordially invited to attend the services of this Church- " ' Baptist Church Rev. Cv A. Jenkens, Pastor; services at 11 a. m. No'servicel at night. ' Sanday school at 4i p. m. The publio or oordially invited to at tend these services. St. Stephen's Chapel. Queen street- Rev. A. J. Marshall, pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sabbath-school at 9 a.m.; u. A. West, supt. Grand Officer Eltcttl. The list of officers of the Grand Lodge Knights of Honor as published in yes terday's Issue was Uncomplete and in some particulars incorrect. We are in debted to W. G. Brinson, Esq., for the correct list, which is as follows: Past Grand Dictator. R. F. Lewis of Lumberton; Grand Dictator. J. T. Le ft rand, of Rockingham; Grand Vice Dictator, cj. M. Nadal.of WilsoniUrand Assistant Dictator, S. C. Dodson, of Greensboro-Grand'-Chaplain,- L. A. riikle, of Uoncord; Urand Reporter, r. C. Carlton, of Statesville: Grand Treas urer. S. C. Scofleld, of Davidson College; Urand Uuide, N. Jacobi, of Wilmington; Grand , Guardian, T. B. Douhtitt, of Winston ; Grand Sentinel,. Albert Crab tree, of Washington. ' v ' Urand Trustees J. U. Kennedy Chair man, of Kins ton; A. W. Moye, of Cary; T. W. Slocumb, of Goldsboro. - ? . Finance Committee W. U. Brinson Chairman, of New Berne; H. C. Dock- cry, of Kockinghatn; J. F. MurriUof Hickory.' , ,'-.-,-.t.j t-';, y"': Supreme ' Representatives M. " Bel lamy of Wilmington. S. J. Pemberton of Albemarle. I, v ' . Alternates Jordan Stone of Ashevtlle, J. M. Spragins of Tarboro.. . t - - iNext session or urand Lodge meets in Washington, 'fourth Wednesday, in July,' 1887. ; urand Dictator, Reporter and Treas urer and - Finance Committee meet July 1886 at Blowing Rock. : . ; : l'er capita Tax reduced to 80 cents. Y-;.;: . List of tetters .-. Remaining in 'the Postoffice at New Berne. Craven oountv. N. C. Aucust 3, 1885. ;3 -t....-:ir.v.ti,.;Srt. t.r.' BeU, B. F.: Bisres. Amos: Birt. Wm.; Blount, Eliza. - ' ', ' Cod son. John. - . - - Fisher, .Williami i X k ? r J ; uarris, isdward; uuriDert, k. Lureet, Nancy Jane. f Mattocks, Jar ah care p. B. Cox."' , 5 Newton, John. V ;s . v 1 Stubbs, Robert, oare James Raymond; Sturgeon, Charles Meade Kemp: Sprow. Caroline: button, Shade. - . Winnel, Mary; , Wleer, Hatty L.; Washington, Annie. i 1 1 Persons call ins for above letters, will say advertised, and give date of list. : : .-," v.. MANLY, V, M. w. Aurora Items.' , Cotton crops are fine. ...... We are havinp nice fresh fiah now. , : New- lands are being ' out down all about. '- - G. W. Langston of : Ooldsboro here visiting relatives. ' , ' Mrs. A. Tuten of Durhams creek is in town visiting relatives. v ;'.'; The steamer Glide is making a trip to Ocracoke every, few days from this place. 11 v ' t, .r'. ; ' "u . ; ,' x r Our ' colored friends are having a protracted meeting 'at a church near Aurora. ;:'.':; ; : M .: Our champion farmer, Mr. Josenhut Peed, had a boll of cotton open on 16th. V. D. Allen a big sweet potato. , , Messrs. Gaylord,. Shavenders &. Bros. are in town. These gentlemen are pros perous famers from pantego. Glad to see them. . . ..,'- Prof.' Bonner has just returned from a trip to Hyde county in the internet of his school. Wa can assure our Hyde friends that we have one of the beat schools in Eastern Carolina. Fall ses sion will commence August 81st. Some of our newspapers seem to be afraid of the freight question, ss thpy rrfiiReto publish some thincs. I like t' o Journal, as it is orn for anything for t' o pood of its patrons, ana is n. t run i,a iiQ interest of stenutoat com- j 1 ;i NEWS BY MAIL- ' Marseilles, Aug. ' zi. There were twenty-Ave deaths from cholera during last niKht. i "r. Madrid - August . 21. Throughout Spain yesterday there were 5,104 new cases of cholera and 1,044 deaths. Dur ing the twelve hours ended at midnight last night 14 new cases and 9 deaths were reported in this -city, and 117 new cases and 41 deaths in the province out side of the city; yv, ;v v "'ii Bueblo, Col.,' Aug. 19. M. McMuI- len, a ranchman living thirty miles east of here, was arrested yesterday for contempt of Court in failing to remove fences illegally placed on 30,000 acres of Government land. McMullen made a show of resisting arrest, and was shot in the leg by the Marshal. . Limeeick, Aug. 19. The Earl of De von has finally made an offer to ten of his tenants to grant their demand for a reduction of 80 percent in rents. The tenants will decide tomorrow whether to pay or . to resist. ' A defense fund is being raised and much excitement pre vails. ' . - Montreal. Auk. 19. The remains of Sir Francis mncks, ex-Cabinet Minister, who died last night of small-pox, were buried within twelve hours, The only person present was his son. During his illness the doctor would allow no one to go near him. The disease being of a malignant type no undertaker could be found in the city to perform the last duties. This morning grand high mass was celebrated at St. Roche's altar in Notre Dame Church invoking the Almighty to grant a cessation of the small-pox epidemis. SHERIFFS' DEEDS Important to Owners and Purchasers of Beal Estate. The last Legislature extended the time for the redemption of any land heretofore sold for taxes and purchased by the State until the tint day of Janu ary, lone. Any person whose land has been sold as aforesaid, upon paying on or before said day to the board of com missioners of the county in which said land is situate, all taxes, . costs and charges on said land, together with ten per oentum additional thereto, and also all such taxes as would have been due upon said lands if no suoh sale had been made, is authorized to redeem said lands within the period aforesaid. No part of the act extending the time for redemp tion shall be construed to pass title to said lands out of the State until the same shall have been redeemed as pro vided in the act. ' After the first day of January, 1886. the chairman of the board of county commissioners of counties in whioh the State claims title by deed to any such lands, not redeemed as provided in the aot, is to bring (under instructions from the secretary of State) action for the recovery of the same. Sueh action shall be brought in the name and at the ex pense of the State. In all such actions the defendant, before he shall be per mitted to plead, answer or demur, shall pay into the office of the clerk of the superior court the full amount, all the taxes, costs ana charges due on the lands sued for, together with twenty five per centum in addition thereto, and such sum of money shall immediately be forwarded to the Secretary of State, and the defendant shall also execute and file an undertaking with sufficient surety in an amount io be fixed by the court, not less than two hundred dol lars, to be paid upon condition that the defendant pay to the State all such costs and expenses as the State may recover m the action. The sheriff's deed to the State is con clusive evidence that the sale of land was made in compliance with the re quirements of law. A person not a party to the action, but outlining an in terest in the lands sued for, can be brought in as a party defendant. The: court is authorized to dismiss the action! whenever any person shall tender to the secretary of State, or his agent or attorney, the full amount of the taxes,! costs and charges due on the land sued, with suoh a per oentum in addition thereto as the court may deem just, to gether with the costs of the action, and a reasonable allowance to the attorney of the State, to be fixed by the court, not exceeding twenty dollars in any one action. . As persons purchasing real estate de sire straight title thereto, it is to be hoped that steps will be taken at once to have the large number of deeds of this character in Wake cancelled. ' It will be seen from the rigid aot that a sheriff's deed is at least a costly en cumbrance, notwithstanding the de batable question of the State's acquir ing good title. These deeds are regis tered, and meet the eye of the capitalist searching the county records, Netet and Obtervtr.- ' w -r. Stonewall Items.' The mercury stands too high for itemizing, especially when the itemizer is troubled with malarial troubles.' -.. ; Dry, dry, and crops are suffering. - If we dont have rain shortly cotton will fall short of what it promised . a few days ago. '., .': i. 'J ' Thoe. Miller is ' shipping new sweet potatoes which are very nice, and I saw Geo. Lane near Grautsboro, Wednesday last, with some he had just dug' that were magnificent. - ' Jas. T. Lincoln's little daughter has hemorrahagio fever and is very low, but there is hopes of her recovery. Dr. Attmore is attending her and he has not lost a patient with that fever this season, and he has had several severe cases. . George West who manages the Red ding farm for Mr. Wm. Whitehead, of Pitt, "was having some plowing done a short while since and the plow was running so badly and on its point that he concluded to examine it, so he raised it up and put his baud on the point and it was scared to a c i , p instantly. It must have beon pretty hot. STATE .NjEWS ; ' Cleaned from pur Exchanges. . iiguinouBfl at tne mouth of the Roa noke river was lighted the 15th, It is a much brighter light than the Old One. ,?vjf yfo,.!;. ' . Western Sentinel; Our tinners are .up to their necks in tobacco fine work, getting the farmers ready for curing up in. good order, the largest and finest crop ever grown in Northwestern North Carolina, Mr. Jas. . C. Shutt shows us a ear of corn that is a natural curios itr. It is surrounded by a cluster of seventeen ears making a total of eighteen perfect ears in one. It was grown by his son, Master Henry Hhutt. . i . , t Cleveland New Era: Mr.Wm P.v Robbs, in Spartanburg county while hauling logs last week near upper Island Ford, on Main Broad river, met with an accident which resulted in death. He left home at 7 o'clock in the morning, at 10 o'clock he was found with a large log on him, which bad slipped from the wagon while he was trying to fasten it. It caught him and he was unable to extricate himself. lie died the same evening. Mr. Robbs was a good citizen and his death is greatly lamented. He had relatives in this county. Durham Tobacco riant: The drought continues in this section and the crops are suffering im mensely. Tobacco is especially be ing damaged. A large number of land owners in Chapel Hill town ship bordering on the Durham and Orange county lines will take ad vantage of the stock law, and hare their lands included in the terri tory. Recently during a revival meeting at Cedar Fork, a subscrip tion was started ior the purpose of building' a new churoh at that place. Some $1,200 was secured in a few days and the work of build ing the new church will commence at an early day. The churcli is of the liaptist denomination. Newton Enterprise: A man by the name of Hensley was last week convicted of murder in Madison county after having been for several years out on bail of $a,000. In stances are rare wheie a man is convicted of murder when the cir cumstances are such that bail is allowed at the time of the deed. Burke county has had a great deal more rain recently than Cataw ba. Up there they have been hav ing a shower nearly every night this week, and the farmers have tnost of their wheat land ready for sowing. The corn crop will be tre mendous this fall, and the tobacco crop is the best ever grown in the county.- Cotton is blooming to the top of the stalks and the July crop of bolls are fast maturing. Cotton picking in this section will begin this year early in September. In the extreme1 eastern part of Ca tawba and near Denver in Lincoln county; the blooms and small bolls are falling off very rapidly on ac count of the want of rain. 1 Chatham ' Record: In this day and generation when there is such a rush and scramble for office it sounds strange, andt , is certainly refreshing ,to hear of any man d clining an office. And yet such a wonderful occurrence has. taken place in this county, as Mr. O. C. Bynum has declined the appoint ment of mail agent on the CvF & Y. V. railroad, which v was offered him last week. f. He is in the senior class at the State university and preferred to remain, there one year longer and complete his eollegiate course. -We are not able to give any - farther developments in the Finch murder, - and can - only repeat that which Ire have so often said, that the jury of , inquest has held another mectina .and r ad journed , to . meet again., , The pre liminary trial 'of the three prisoners charged with the Gunter murder was not held on last rThnrsday, as was expected, but was postponed until next rThnrsday, In .order to summon all the necessary witnesses. It is possible that fot certain pru dential reasons (not proper to pub lish) the investigation , of both these . murders may be continued until court; week, which is only six weecs aiswu.iMJM ai- : Charlotte Some-Dcmocratil Mr. JVC. Eagle,: wfeose leg was broken two or three' weeks ago by the fall ing of a pile of lumber in Trade street, died on .Monday morning last, in his bza year, lie was a devoted: member ortbe".Mptliodi6t Church,' and was esteemed as a christian gentleman , by the com munity. On Sunday and Mon day nichts there' were showers of rain here ' and in some 'places !ih J the country, but much .more is needed. -The dwelling house of Dr. Sam'l B. : Watson, near Matthews this county, was burnt on Tuesday last, The fire originated from a defective flue in the kitchen. ., As there was no insurance, the doctor's loss is a serious one, although hesared most or the furniture.- Messrs. Ham mond' & Justice, whose stock of hardware was so badly damaged by the nndermimng and falling of Dr McAden's buildmg; have brought suit against the insurance com panies lor damages, as well as against Schiff & Bro. There are several other suits to be brought yet. Watermelons and canta loupes are in greater abundance this season than for many years past. In fact everything to eat is abundant, yet the cost of family supplies is as high as if there had been a six month's drought. The report from the crops in this section are encouraging, of course. Carteret County Items. From Telephone.) The mail schedule which we thought would be changed last Monday is still being run at great inconvenience to us. An error in the papers sent in to the department caused the delay, which w hope will soon be remedied. The schooner Corrinne, belonging to Mr. W. S. Chad wick, has been decked, which improves her appearance, en larges her carrying capacity, and ren ders her a splendid craft for the menha den business in which she will be em ployed. The sloop Nellie May was compelled to co on the wave at Elizabeth City for calking and repairs, but she was not damaged to any extent by the thumping she got, as she ia a remarkably strong vessel. We enjoyed a rare musical treat on Monday evening last which surpassed for skill in performance and adapta bility of selection anything we have listened to for years. Dr. Hemmeter, of Baltimore, gave a recital at St. Paul's church to which a number of our citi zens were invited and all were delighted and spell-bound during the performance which was on the church organ. The musio rendered was all splendid, but we think the paraphrase on "Home again" composed by the doctor was the piece of the evening. At least it seemed to get nearer our hearts and a general sigh of satisfaction ar the close attested the feelings of the audience. We learn that a project is on foot to cut a canal from the head of North River to South River, twenty feet wide and five feet deep and if the assistance of the business men of Beaufort desire the trade of the rich section of country tributary to South River they can by lending a helping hand now obtain it. The lands along this projected canal can be cultivated and good farms and homes provided for hundreds of people, and the benefit of Beaufort would in a few years pay the whole expense of opening it up. The distance is only three miles and a half and the people who are now separated from us by an impassable swamp will be brought within 18 or 20 miles of Beaufort and this will be their market. Think of these things we shall refer to them again soon and in the meantime will give any information wanted as to what to do and how to do it to secure the early completion of this important work. HAKLOWE ITEMS. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bell are still at the mountains and when last heard from were enjoying, highly . the mountain scenery and healthful spring waters. Our people regret his absence but heartily approve his stay that he may recuperate and become his own self again. Surely our canal, even though not finished, and while it is hardly con sidered navigable, more on account of the condition of some parts of liarlowe creek, presents daily evidences of its importance, ' Last mghti all at once we beheld passing down by our poetomce, the schooners Emily, Mollie B and Sisters, while today there were four schooners and sharpies at the lower end of the canal, some loading and others passing np. ' 1 COMMEKCIAL. Journal Oiitoi, Aug. S3, S P.-M. COTTON. New - York, August 21. Futures closed firm. - j August,;- " 10.24 November? 9.65 September, 9.80 - December. 9.55 October, V.B9 January, 9.03 - Spots' qniet ; Middling, 10 5-16; Low uiddimg V -ie; ordinary o-io. New Berne market auiet. Middling l-4i how MiddHmr S 11-16: urdinary ft Vfc ? H f. DOmBSTIO HIRKKT. Cotton Sekd-io.00. ' ! v Seed Cotton $3.60.' " ' ".' Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. ' . Turpkntotc Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.55. tab f oc,ai.a. . . , ! ' 1 Corn 60a7oo. . ' .; ' , ; , . Beeswax 80c per lb. V'C:' Beef On foot, 6o; to 7c." ' Country BLAKH-12oVper lb.""-'1 '' ": ' . 4; Ia.RD-10o.pe lb. M? Eciob i3o perdoaen.. ; ' Fresh Pork Co. per pound. ; . f Fodder 75c. aSl.OO per hundred. ," ' unions gi.uo per bushel. - , -Fntu PiAS-- ii: I Hides Drr, 10o.; green So. 1 "if;: - - Peaches $1.25 per bushel, t . js - Apples SOaSOc per bushel. - ., v i Pears $75c per bushel.. . V Tallow 5c. per lb,-" ' ' 5 CmoxxNS Grown, 40a50c.; ' spring SENU DOWN TOUR' BROK EN O L A 88, ' IMIIlmAnl. Ka.tiMbu a. . . HOl r to cement them. - Also, buy 1'rasuU rresh parched every day, fur live els. Quart. Office on Houtb front street,' between iian oock and Middle streeu, .Newborn. N.C all CHEAP CUKAPt CIIKAPI Franklin Square Library. C Nice Selection ef Chotre Reading at Henry L. Hall's Bookstore. ' Onlir ON v. run. I. ID n. 1- , wrlptlon to the franklin Buparo library. HErK L HALL, Librarian, au23Ulw Ker Heruo.il. V. For Rent, HOUSE AND LOT ON OKA VEN HTKEET, next to Uortor Clark's oflice. W. M. WAT8UN. Sue. A Treasurer au&) dlw Nuw Berne Academy. Valuable Farm for Sain 1,112 ACRES OF LAlD, IN JONES COUNTY, Two miles; from a good Inndlng on Trent rival anil luln n. i, ii 1 , adjoining the Btato lamia in While Out Three hundred and twenty-five nnres of tnlfl uln.l ftrAclMi.a.l.n.l i. ...nil .. i the production of cotton, riee, eoi n and peas and has nine tenant houses on It. It can he easily divided Into live or six farms, and esu M niirh.U.(l f. IT- Ul. I Ir . M . . . fourth cash, the balance on lime, for further piviuuuinii nppiy ia JUUHilAli Or KICK, or to J. 1 HARl'EH at the plantalton, where thegrowlngcropcan now besoen. a2ddwlm NAGS HEAD, Elizabeth City, Norfolk, Old Point, Virginia Beach, Ocean View. Tuesday, Aug. 25th, '85, Asocoiul opportunity will he afforded for a DAYLIGHT trip turouxh the inland waters of North Carolina. ou ulftt ,ata the Old lki- nilnlonHteamBhlD(mDnilV'S iinililuoinnar.ri commod lo us sldu- w heel stcuiuBh 1 p Shonauclonli. (T. M. Bouthttate, Captain.) will leove her wuari ai new nerne, . u., at MINE n'olock, A M., arriving at Nates Head in tiinnthai .. ning for supper at Hotel. Bturnlng. loavo r i iday the 28th, at S A.M. Hotel expenses at Nairx Henri for amir. time, from Tuekday evening until Friday morning, ;t.W. ' On Wednesday inornliig the Hheaandoah will leave Nags Head for EliealHith City, and parties so desiring may go through to that point, and return to Nn n,.n,i ri,r.i,. afternoon on their Excnrslon Ticket. At Elisabeth City, iersona desirlnt; to visit Sori'k,!'I11 be m"' 'y a special train of the N. & 8. K, K., run In conaoclloii with (his ex cursion, which will give them ono day and night in the latter city, enabling them to visit Portsmouth. U.H. Navy Yard, V irginia Heaon, Ocean View and Old 1'oint. - Excursion will arrive ut Now Iterne at a. m Friday, counectlnf; wllh special train tor. Goldsboro. Kllie llBlllML' mill llll.l x:. Head. " " " "". Kates of fare the I'lmai,.! nir...i .A Nags Head and Elizuliellioity and Return. From Goldslioro. SIM From Klnston, tuio " La Grange. :1.2f Morehead, ja.UU i-kfiui.uw uei lie, fz.mr. Fiom Kll.abeth City to Norfolk and Return, Jl.lMf. DVrAHTITltK OP TT1ATMU Leave Uoldsboro ' ' ' r-m u La Grange " Klnston ..(iVd " Morehend .....'."..:V7 Tickets now On Rllte fit. RliLl lnnn n a ...... I E. furtber particulars former bills. jonn u. ykomans, Manager. anl7dwtd New ilerue, N.O 1766. Newbern Academy, Established by an Act of the legislature of i uhuiko in, mo ruird or No vember, 17'kt. Jtis under the. control of a board of twenty-four trustee. Newbern Graded School (Under tho Auspices of tho Trustees of the Newborn Academy.) l'nidcii'Ar.: I'BOF. PRIOR THOMAS. "' ASSISTANTH: Prof. George W. Ncnl, i'ntt. 11, Kills Mrs. A. B. Fereliee. Miss Maria Manly, " Mary Williams. " lda;hrlHtnis Miss Kachel Brooktleld, " buuuah A oiivnr Miss Annie Chadwick. NOTICE. TIlA TniatAAsm Wnnlil ManAAlAill.. - attention of parents and guurillans to the ad vantages offered for tho education of their children anil vdH. .tih. k , behool. unucu During the lost year, a large ami commo dious building has been erected, which, with thA nlil Imtlrllntr will r.. .... 1 . 1. ' . to.elgn5 """ pupils. Hltuated In the iuiubv ui m uenuunu grove. It la surrounded by ample and well kept grounda, thereby of fering comfort and means of recreation tu the pupils. Experience has shown that In securing the services of the present corps of teacher, the- - t " ."i Hiimi. i ii ufjwuuine: lite errleea o, those welt qualified for tUepoal- STUDIES. p,. ..... am c in in an sne nr mra (Hfnnniuliala .1 studies, embracing Latin and Greek, and. taught from, the most approved text book a.aw In M. .- ,.: CALJSTnKllICS. rrt-l HMml.). l.nLt , . . . &. i ful and rracerul bodily exereiaa. . . , : , . . n't Bystsm f Boek-Ksrptna; ' la taught by an export to tho advanced grades, men. teaching vocal and Instrumental music. " uiwiiik on lavoranie terms. At the last session of the school, over Ht ""-" f"K" wc.o oiinnitHI. Having sc. oomraodatlon for eight hnndrtd, the trasteea are wtlllna; and anxious to extend the benefit Atlui .nliivil In 1. 1 1 .1 . . . . jV , , " ' ""uicu m v raven and the adjoining eoantloa at a very moderate " Good board can be bad In Newbern at ' very low prices. , ...... . t!i " , IIATES Oa TUTION. ? , ' TOWhlta ehlldran ahi. m ' .... of the elty of tfowhern, to I ton is froe. mv wuitw ciiiiuren wnoee parents are not Hi1 made?' Iiowb'rn' lo blowing charges Tuition In Primary Depart-' ' '. ' ' . . .' T5TloninTnteS partment.......m leu m , Tuition In Advanced Grade -u7i, ""If Uniikl : I
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1885, edition 1
1
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