Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 27, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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: : vol. iy; -t t T 1 . r, ..."V ' " '' LO C AL N lY Si1 New Berne, latitude," 85 9 Notts. longitude, TP S', West. 3un riaaa. 528 I Lenirth. of dar.; t r"1" BfV. 0:3 I J8 hpSTOtiiuetB' f1 ' N(non rwes at 7:41 p.. m. , i C ,W A. I 1 ' .' : i. Cooler. 4 . If.it I - nil ,-. :;. .-- , . W. Q. .BriiOD, Eaq. ia repairing i.f i baildl'n on South ft out . " .':.. ThOo cUV.r merchants, Howard & Jones, are ceUipgjn their fall stock of Mr. fL W. Smalwood continues the j w,,jnproveineut8 on Middle street near the . ... ...... . . '' ' ' ' ' ' - . aM" aubtuu ,.xvuaii;e. ; - " .irSevrai .loads' of cross ties were ' carried down the road yesterday, yrest- t iKdeai Bryan tells us that he pays cash J "' Harry,. Stevenson haa jiot completed the repairs on his row boat yet, but Rurph OraV thinks be will have it ready ''foVthe'fall trade; 'V1 'VTi r - An old fashioned camp meeting will l VK'jatflateraa -tomorrow! jThjB Elm ttlirmttit take 'down all who desire to attend? at teasentrole tales. ; ' " i The Vtiit Cily will leave tomorrow at -10 a. w. instead of 8 p'. m. on account of . 'J "taking a crowd to the camp meeting at " " Hatteras. which begins tomorrow. ' l3iHi'Jt' "J?"" JjWAt Btaff is now at Morehea'd City, but owing to the . - wires being down, we have been unable f to get A report of tho damages by.the " ; , storm in time for this issue. . "J3ofar.as we can ascertain (fhe-. rops haW not been materially v injured by the storm on Tuesday night. An unua ijupaber of , cotton blooms v. . was to be seen in the fields yesterday evening. ' . . -.N. ' j-- -: Vr.'lT. t.'Oglesby of Wiidwood, dar- teret at coujsjtysent MessraQeo. Allen 'a line watermelon weighing) Allen ft Co. 60 ' pounds, IC it proves to , be , as fine in H &aiit W the lurt 'melon' sent bjr Jas. II. Mason a few weeks since, the seed will be valuable. ' ; A; TT Uakers store yesterday evening - wascalclateto make,ona believe he yiin jsUiigtiia'fali "goods, but upon inquiry wa flnd Jilm shipping goods jto the interior where the Journal goes and'caTrFesThe news 6rh"is 'low prices. ... . , Oiondafight while wewere VApfration Irom .our - foreLeadB, the good people of Minnesota were housing ' , favorite plants and putting extra cover " Vn .Uig on thijit bed's under the impulse of yj Iftoool-wavwthat forced the meVcury . h flown ,toiBYen degrees below freeaing. v WiUkkiJ i- ' ::.,':- . Mi Catharine and Frances Taylor te. left yesterday f or Ite mountains, ; i, j Wrk Af he Baflroad Shop;;, , , , ' Vtti Vorknien at the railroad shops will toon ' iatnr dtaf two handsome cars. One of, them t Ur an k9,14, jpassenger car which has' been thoroughly overhauled 2 i repainted, and wUlboaaJiaiideoine and comfortable a car as ,theres on th ? roadl The lettering on 'thjftb'Mf 4 jjar i.aWl.is very nioely , dpne ,.A braoamW mail, express and baggage oar, designed : y 'Master Maehintet Many,irTin(ter ; - way and .wU bOsoonIt is being built of eur TiatrVe 'timbers front Stim son's mill ;nd ,wttf be a very creditable furhout One of the old' engines is also pihg built anew which, will be out in a tew weeks. ; In f act , all the eurround- Ings of the .old road gives promise of . . bright Tuture.'.4. "i (ufA . - : i ra"jaWaifct'gfTntt ' , Ih wwb from tMorehead City is that j the stbrta ioa Tuesday, was .the most tarrjflp sin9e the August storm of, )879, when the Atlantid 1 Hotel washed away. The damage to sail boats and buildings is considerable. The water tank house on the Av W 0. R'. was blown down, the track below the hotel washedaway so thai the train "could ! not reach the ' warehouse, and the roof of the Atlantic . Hotel considerably damaged. - Every sharpie anchored,' on, the south side of ' the hotel was b warn ped'. Many of the re "! ats' say ih wind, blew with-as ir i force as 1 yie" . 'storrn'of 187'. y The dd "9 to the railroad bed wasrepaired ye tuny,, we learn, so there will be no tro lie about the, train passing through to f i warehouse.';; .," ,.';.t-:,i;"'-'i't!!"'!i'' la Z'ew Berne it was not as bad as the se'" ia wind about two or three weeks a. t 9 o'clock the, wind was blow- i t v, i . vi f "t -ong from the East and the v 1 up, but by midnight the 1 to the West, and by morn r v- ?e .t Vvre have heard :..,;o t cn sin this immediate t'l leave Fri ll wharf. . " n in time. ? ('., ,, A, .-Tts.. .'A"J.i,i: ? U A Threnody. , Mb. Editor: -So many of my friends, both here and elsewhere )n this State are weeping bitter tears over newly made craves, that my heart bleeds, and I have composed the follow iog tines for tneir comfort. - The patriarch Job (Job 24:10) says. "Man dieth and teasteth awrcf, f ea, man giveth tip the ghott, and wnere m lit V Men of great sagacity from Plato, the pagan, to Archbishop Whately,, have, pondered these things deeply t bensanes of pens nave been worn out in writing on the subject, and still, little light is thrown upon "the obscute profound. 7 "W. J. C New Berne, Aug. 28th, 1885. . Vain mortal, this sad lesson learn,1 " Written in tears in words that burn- Love not thou what death can touch; Or wisely love love not too much I Earthquake, and' Sinai's brow of . flame. And thunder lories, to man proclaim. A jealous uod. who olaims no vart. But all thy strength, and soul, and heart. Thy idol crushed, go man and moan! Ohl widowed one a pilgrim lone ; O'er desert sands in sadness weep Thy loved one wrapped in endless sleep. "Oh Obsalom, my son, my son I" : My tall and graceful man! r one, Light of mine eyes, a nation's pride How gladly f for thee bad died. My gentle daughter bright gazelle How dear to me, no words can tell 1! With rosy cheek, and beaming eye,, How sad the fate, that she should die ! My home is dark, lately so bright ! With? love and fond affection's light; With bursting heart, I sadly cry, O loving wife ! how could 'et thou die ? The ev'ning breeze soft whisperingsaid. "Urler -stricken mortal raise thy head; The question asked shall be to thee, A lesson of eternity." , How Confederates Stood at West Toint Tfcsptll dmihtlpaa infarAftt m4nv nf inn readen to let them see how some of bur best . known Confederate Generals ranked when cadets at the United States Military Academy at West Point.' We begin with 1836. t A. S. Johnston,Ky., 1826, 8 in class of 41 Lu POlk, JN. U., ' 1827. 8 ,39 .83 Jeff. Davis, Miss., 1828, 23 Robt. E. Lee. VS., 182V, 2 146 46 J. E. Johnston, Va., 1829, 13 Benj. . isweir,- va., a R. 8. Oatlin, N C. 1882, 85 B. Bragg, N. C, 1837, 5 ,45 45 50 Jubai AEarly, Va., 1837, 18 J.C. Pemberton,Pa., 1837, 27 W. H T.. Walker, 1837,46 P. O.T.Beauregard, 1838, 2 no 50 50 45 31 41 41 41 52 51 56 56 66 56 56 56 66 89 25 J? T. Uilmer, N. C, 1838, 3 B, S. Ewell, Va-, t-1840, 13 O. Martin, N. C, 1840,14 Thos. Jordan, Va., , 1840, 41 R. S. Garnet, Va., 1841, 27 R., B. Garnet, VS., i 1841, 29 Q. W. Rains, Ala,, 1842, 3 G. W.Smith, Ky., 1842, 8 M. Loyell, D. U., 1842, 9 D. H. Hill, S. C, 1842,28 " . R.H.Anderson,S.C.,1842,40 " Earl V. Dorm Miss., 1842, 53 ' " J. Longstreet, Ala., 1842,54 " H. 8. KlDley, Y... 1843. 7 " " S. B. Buckner, Ky,,1844, 7 W. H. C. Whiting; 1845, 1 B. E. Bee, S. O... 1845, 83 i J. Jackson, Va., 1846,17 59 59 38 38 44 44 42 G. E. Pickett. Ills., 1846,59 " . P.HilLVa., . 1847,15. " Henry Heth, Va:; ' 1847, 88 " t rH,MM vr r 1 0KA to It C. S. Winder, Md 1850,22 J. Daniel, N. Qw H 1851,83 h. Uaker, JN. C.. 1851,43 " 40 J.E.B,Sluart,Va.t 1854,13 " 46 we have not the standing of the Con federates who were at West Point later than-1854. . By examining the list you will find that our greatest military sucr cesses stood well.' Lee, the two John stons, .Beauregard, R. 8. Ewell, Jaokt son, Hill, Jeb Stuart, all ranked well some very near the highest. Then there were soldiers who made more or less reputation like Early, Bragg. Gus- tavus Smith, D.' H. Hill, Polk, Ripley, Buckner, and Whiting who stood either high vety respectable-. ' Gen.' Whiting was the only uonreaerate General who was graduated first in his class. His nick name -at West Point was "Solo mon," because of very remarkable intel lectual promise. . There were some few men who made reputations who stood very tow lb their classes. Among them were Walker, R. H. ' Anderson, : Van Dora,' Longstreet, Bee, , Pickett and Heth. ' In a future article we will give the names of the more prominent Fed eral officers and their standing at grad uation. Lee and Beauregard stood highest in their classes among Confed erates after Whiting. Wtf, Star. : u Democrats Who Are Displeased.'1 - It is pretty generally believed in New York that Tildeh'and Cleveland are out. It is well known that Mr. Tilden opposed the appointment of Postmaster Pearson at the start, and only acquiesced with it. was understood to. be a reward for Liberal Republican of Mugwump aid given to; Mr. Cleveland. ' Since, how ever, the policy of the President has taken shape, and it is understood that he will remove no mora Republicans on ptirely political -grounds, the Sage of GreyBtone has bonoluded to let the Ad' ministration severely alone. Gov. Ab-j belt is said to be in the same boat, hold ing to the old Democratic doctrine that a Democratic Administration should be Officered by . Democrats. Elizabeth N. J. Herald. . . r c . , . y j j.. ! : ' ' 1 -- ' , j . . Promoting a'Good Cause., ' A singular will has boen probated at Jasper, Tenn. Ati old man died, leav ing a large property in trust to be used by the trustees in any manner they may deem best to suppress the babit preva- lent among men of eating with knives when forks should be used. The de ceased says he has always felt the dis advantages of early training in that respect. He was in the habit of reprov ing everybody at hotels or ekewhere he saw using knives for eating, and was a monomaDiao on the subject. Nashville American. : ". i iv',.i j CYOLONfC AT CHARLESTON. . Charleston. 8. C Anar. 25. Charles ton was struck by a cyclone this morn ing, ana one-iourtn of the houses in the city are unroofed, parte of the spires of St. Michael's and St. Matthew's churches ara blown down, and the spire Of the Citadel Square Baptist church is de molished.! The wharves and iware houses are badly damaged. At Sulli van island (wo steamers are aground; and the new Ashley river bridge now constructing is swept away. , Four ves sels; which .- arrived - yesterday, are wrecked. Telegraph wires are down,' and there are no cars running. The loss is estimated at one million dollars. The work of restoration and reparation nas already Degun. TBI 8TOBM AT WILirjNGUON. Wilmington, N. C, Aug. 25. A se vere storm of wind and rain prevailed here and along the coast this afternoon, blowing down trees and fences. It was particularly severe in the city. The brig San Juan, unloading ballast at the wnarr, was thrown on her beam ends. and a small schooner draraed her an chors and was driven ashore. The steam er Passport had a portion of her upper worn carnea away at smithviiie. The veloritv of the wind was aiztv miles an hour. The wires are down and no fur ther information can be had. AT OTHER POINTS. Sidney. Ohio. Ausr. 25. The storms of last evening and this morning were the heaviest ever known here. About daylight seventy-five linear feet of a 20 foot embarkment of the waterworks reservoir went out, leaving the town without water for motive cower or the extinguishing of fires. r Jacksonville, Fla.. Auz. 25. Heavv storms passed over this city Monday. The wind, which was accompanied by a drenching rain, reached an average velocity of 40 miles per hour and con tinued for several hours, at times gusts lasting from two to three minutes which had attained 50 miles and upwards. THE CHOLERA. Marseilles, Aug. 25. There were sixty-seven deaths from cholera here yesterday. lOCLON. Aug. 25. Thirtv four ner- sons died from cholera in this city yes terday. Madrid, Aug. 25. There were 4,701 new cases of cholera and 1,433 deaths from the disease reported throughout Spain yerterday. NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD. Madrid, Aug. 23. Today's oholera returns from all the infected districts ia Spain show a total of 4,887 new oases and 1,798 deaths. Yesterday there were 5,673 new cases and 1,723 deaths. Since the beginning of the epidemio there have been 156,077 cases and 61,521 deaths. During the oast twelve hours sixteen new cases and six deaths were reported in this city, and in the prov ince, outside of the city, 118 new cases and 88 deaths i-Senor VillaVerde. the Minister of the Interior, who went to Granada recentl v.' took with him the sum of $20,000, which win do used m relieving cholera suffer ers and in establishing hospitals and cemeteries. . , .. ... ;i ' Marseilles. Aug. 28. There was a marked decrease in the cholera mortal ity yesterday.. For the 24 hours 46 deaths were reported. At the Pharo Hospital 8 patients died, 10 were admit ted, 6 were discharged cured, and 88 re mained under treatment. , , 'l j Forty-five deaths from cholera were reported here today. At the Pharo Hospital 15 patients were admitted. 4 died, 6 were discharged cured, and 91 remained under treatment. Toulon, Aug. 23. Cart. Poisart. a French artillery officer, died here ves- terday of cholera. ' .-' Gibraltar. Aug. 23. Clean bills of health are now issued to teasels sailing from Gibraltar. There Is no cholera at the Spanish lines, and the two days' quarantine established there by , the Gibraltar authorities has been abolished. Londonderry, Aug. 23. This after noon several Orange lodges with bands of music, returning from an outing at Keady, county Armagh, were halted at the outskirts of the town, and forbid den to enter In procession. The Orange men persisted in their attempts to march into town, when the riot act was read, and thirty shots were fired by the police and military, but no one was hurt. The Orangemen then dispersed. - ' . ' Turin, Aug; 23. The guardian of the Royal Armory, who was arrested on suspicion of being implicated in the re cent robbery of jewels from that build ing, haa committed suicide.; . ,- . : .-. -. Cairo, Aug; 28. Information ' has been received of a great massacre at Berber. The populace are starving and have seized the city treasure. ; ; - . k y A Western Volcano. ; " 4 A volcano has broke forth in the mountains sixty miles southwest of Bishop creek. A party of frightened sheep herders rode into Candelariaa few days ago covered with dust and ashes, and with numerous holes burnt in their clothing. They reported that on Satur day they were startled by an unusual rumbling noise and trembling of the ground. At first they mistook the noise and rumble for thunder,' but was Quick ly followed by a tremendous explosion. and on loosing up tney were appalled at seeing a mountain not far away belching forth a column' of flames and smoke several hundred feet in height. The air was soon filled with fiery cind ers and hot ashes, which came down upon them in clouds. The affrighted men immediately diove tbeir sheep to a place of safety, and rode to the nearest settlement with ' the startling 'Hews. Several exploring parties have gone to the scene of eruption. ' A-bright pink flow noticed in-the horizon at Virginia City for several nights is believed to have been caused by the eruption. Virginia City Chronicle. ., . v ..... V'TSEWSBTrXAIL. ''The" newspapers' of the world have Just been reckoned no at 85,000, thus giving one to every" 28,000 inhabitants Under seventeen' was the French girl who savagely murdered her father with a club because, lie would not let her marry her sweetheart, j ,., j ' Sam Jones has made such a success of the. revival business that his younger orotner thinks of taking to. preaching, He says there's more money. Jn it than in any thing else. ' - Notwithstanding' all that has been written about Persia. Minister Benjamin declares that ignorance concerning it is so general that no correct map of the land nas oeen made. Artificial honey imported into En land from thirconntry has been foum on analysis, to be made of wheat or corn starch treated, with oxalic , acid. The fraud cannot be, detected by the taste. . President Cleveland keeps 5a scran book' of excerpts from the newspapers in order to be informed of ail sorts of publio opinion.' It is one clerk's sole employment' to collect and 'preserve these things. . . ' r The new steamshiD Etruria carries the broom. Her lastrip from; Queens town to New York was made in six days and five hours. This wipes out the record of the Oregon and all the other alleged greyhounds of the sea. Judge i Tourgee, who- widely pub lished himself ss Mone of the foots," ill take the lecturing stump this fall. with a discourse entitled. 'Give us a Rest." but evidently with ho intention of according that bbon to the public. Two clergymen of radically different manners Sam Jones 'and the Rev. Dr. Morgw Dlx. lately preached on the same Sunday in the Sewanee Mountains of Tennessee, and the newspapers of the State are commenting on the contrast. A man became bankrupt with liabil ities of 920,000, and in the settlement of the estate, which yielded 78 per .cent, to the creditors, the costs of the adminis tration amounted to less than $3. This happened away off in Smaland, Sweden. The American Medical Missionary So ciety, organized in Chicago, aims to pro vide medical men and women who will devote themselves to the work of heal ing the body, and thus be' auxiliary to the missionaries who work for soils. A seemingly dead pigeon was picked up from the ooean near Dover, England, but It revived while lying tin the sun. and proved to be a carrier pigeon with a letter.'- The bird had been waylaid by a hawk while flying from Its master's yacht to his home. i. Two New" England pastors exchanged pulpits, and one delivered a sermon which the congregation had within a month heard, fsons the mouth of the other. The Baptist Weekly vouches for this story, and would like to know the real author of the discourse. Insanity is increasing in Massachu setts at the rate of 200 cases a year. The hospitals are overcrowded, and efforts are making, to find places for harmless patients, eepeciallywomen, in families in the State, a plan which has proved very successful in Scotland,.; A Texan, unable to ohoose : a- wife from three girls whom he admired, sent duplicate letters of proposal to, all, in tending to marry the one who assented first. The trouble that he did not fore see was that the two too late ones would sue for breach of promise. . A tourist to New Mexico writes that he started back in horror en first seeing one of those blackeyed beauties whom he had heard described as characteristic of the native people. She was ginger oblored, hard featured, barefooted, half naked and very untwy, and she proved tobeatype.tpoiii ii . Being informed that a man whom he had discharged I for drunkenness was the sole support ef a wife and six chil dren, a Lowell mUl superintendent re plied: "It happens that the man who takes the place has a wife and seven children. It should be born in mind that every expulsion of a bummer makes a job for a decent .worker J': .'.- The superintendent of the Elmira Re formatory says that drunkenness can be traced in the ancestry of more than a third of the convicts sent thero; that only one in four of their parents has re ceived a common sohool education; and that as nearly s van be ascertained, the home influence in half the oases has been distinctly vicious,, V n ? " ' ! The Chinese. Viceroy of Chen-si and Kan-su explains that the earthquakes which have done much damage, in his jurisdiction were chiefiy occasioned by the 1 mildness : of the winter. i: whioh caused an excess of the yang, et male element of nature: out tney were one the harmonitiAg laiuenee of neaven. The Marquis de Mores, , who is said to be introducing the feudal system In the far West, has been indicted for murder ing a cowboy. The Marquis has. his armed retainers. He builds towns, es tablishes trading poets, i appropriates land, raises cattle and , dispenses life and death like a bold Baron of the fif teenth century. The killing of the cow boy, for which he has been indicted, however,' seems to have been altogether justifiable. V(, .',..!.:. - Maxwell, the St. Louis murderer, is a great sensation for the newspapers. He is a most luminous liar. He is inter viewed by one newspaper, denies the interview in another, then makes an affidavit that his original interview was correct, and then tops .off by declaring the whole, business a jle frorn fenJ. to endi I The fellow seennSo ber second Guiteau proud of his notoriety and ready to any anything to mystify, th public.'' The intereet in him.ia St. Louis is so profound that one newspaper folt justified in printing; a. picturel Of the ooean steamer which brought hira back from New Zelahd.v - v1'-7 - 'T in a measure .to the perfunctory peri formance-ef their p untie duties iy thi IkmI' vffirtTttTnrteTin fnilpd tn'V.oll dnwn 'He went..;;;;;. Washington, Aug.' 22. Mr. Mont gomery t's -the new Commissioner of Patents, while engaged in "turning the rascals out,'! decapitated a messenger in his bureau who had been ia office for several years without doing much of anything to earn bis salary. Upon re ceiving his discharge he made a great ado over it, and' insisted that the axe had fallen on the wrong neck. He was a lTW.MrfW.wfr I... mnlA .1 UmA -1 been a Democrat; had voted the ticket straight at every election, and stood by his party even in the face of discharge by a Republican Administration. Mr. Montgomery looked him over and then called for the letters of recommends tion upon which he was originally ap pointed. . "You are a Democrat, are you V" "Yes, sir," replied the man. "And always have been ?" "Always." "Then you are discharged for false hood and for obtaining an office under false pretenses. In this application for appointment filed five years ago you state that you are a Republican, no one but Republicans endorsed you, and every one of them commends you as a faithful and useful member of that party. You can go." There are a good many department clerks turning up who have always been Democrats, but this example has assisted to make such pretensions un popular. Plain Qacillou. Mythical ideas are fanning the public brow with the breath of prejudice, igno rance and humbuggery. Have you the remotest idea that your scrofula was created by the use of potash and mer ouryV No matter what the cause, B. B. is the peer of all other remedies. Do you presume that your troublesome catarrh is the result of mineral poison ing t a. a. is. is the quickest remedy. Are your chronio ulcers and boils and sores the result of potash and mercury? Medical gentlemen will not tell you so, but B. B. B. is the only sovereign rem edy. Were your terrible kidney troubles created by mineral poisoning? Not a bit of it, but B. B. B. has proven to be a reliable remedy. Are your skin dis eases, your eczema, dry tetter, etc., the effect of too much potash and mercury? The medical profession are the best judges, and they say nay, but B. B B. makes more pronounced cures than all other preparations combined. For sale wholesale and retail by R. N. Duffy. Cash to accompany the order. COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, Aug. 26, 6 P. M. cotton. New York. August 24. Futures closed barely steady. August, 10.18 November, September, 9.77 December, October, . 9.81 January, 9.56 9.59 9.76 Low Spots weak; Middling 10 5-16; Middling 9 9-16; Ordinary 9 5-16. New Berne market quiet. MiddlinsrOl-4: Low Middling S 11-16: Ordinary I 1-4. DOMESTIC MAI1KBT. Cotton Seed f 10.00. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. Tubfkntinx Hard, $1.00; dip, 91.55. Tab 75o.afl.25. Cork 60a70o. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Bret On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 12o. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eaos 13o. per dozen. . Frbsh Pork 6c. per pound. Peanuts 50c. per bushel. Fodder 75o.aSl.00 per hundred. Onions $1.00 per bushel. Field Piab Hides Dry, 10c.; green 6o. Peaches $1.25 per bushel. Apples 80a50o. per bushel. Pears $75o, per bushel. Tallow So. per lb. Chickens Grown, 40a50c. ; spring 20a30o. ' Meal Booi per bushel. Oats 40 ots. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool 10al6o. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 50a60o. Shingles West India, dull and n m- inal; not wanted. Building. 5 inch. hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.50 per M. WHOLESALE prices. New Mxss Pork $11.50. Shoulders Smoked, "No. 2, 6c. prune, oo. u. it. and Ai. u. . ore. Flour 84.Q0a8.50. Lard 7io. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10's, $2.50. Sugar Granulated, 7io. Salt 90o.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45o. Powder $5.50. Rhott-$1.60. Kerosene 10c, t Insure YonrGia (louses The undersigned , are pre- nafed to , WHITE RISES on GIN j HOUSES in HFIBST CLASS C0HPA1&1E3, and at the 'iZ LOWEST " POSSIBLE rates;1; l1;::;;?;" -51 WATSON &, STREET, enardwtf v - - - -U .III I I l , ' ' if T'l ' T" -.1 CHEAP I t,:i JCUKAPI CHEAP t ' Franklin Square Library.1 ,Henry L, HalTi Bookstore Oply ONE DOLLAR tor Two Tear' Rnb- acnpiioa w ice nuuiu Nqaam. Library.? , iu '' BKMBV L. HALL. Librarian. 5 aaU dlwvu t i, i .' Saw Borne, . C. SBJUL?WIf T2!?R BROKEN OLAB8. Crockery! and China, aud broken Toya. -' r-- v i.i j u.j , iw ura cia. a Quart. tock and MWdteatlWwbe.wrc. Bi Oalea Secretary & Treaeorar Jloud Trustees New Bens A Dd.nL., U i I " I .1 . .. B lDe ra or r'Y, ..v. ' J,w f,!rne Acsdumy -will be tt. i. tt AiBun, nec. jTea. For Rent, HOl'dE AND IiOT ON CKAVtiN KTKKI T, next to Doctor Clark ' olllce. W. M. WATSiJN. Kec. i. I'riasuror New Berne Academy. auldlw Notice. CHARLES K. NELSOX Hah rpninvMl tr hla ..1.1 i . . . . belween Alex. Miller and K. U. Pavie, wlieie he Wf 111 111 lift l.Unacil a.n i.i. i I.i.. caatomeri. nnd mipply them with tlie beet a Koala lt.m-...l . , free of charge. aul4 aitn Assignee's Sale ! By virtue of my appointment as as signee of U. S. MACK, I will sell, to close up said trust, The Entire Stock of U. S. MACE, in tho Store in the Market Dock, in tha City of New Berne, AT COST FOR CASH. RAID STOCK CONSISTS OF Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Hardware, Canvass,, Ship Chandlery, Etc. Parties dosirintr a Rirtrnin will fln.l it to their interest tn mil at amine said Stock. JOHN WALKER, au d4wr Assignee of U. S. Mace. Cigars, Cheap! Another Lot of Cigars Just In, Which I am offering at Prices Lower Than Ever. CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK. John puyy. 1885. 1760. Newbern Academy, Established by an Act of the I.pL'Isiaiin a ,r t N.O.. Vll (leorxe III, the Third of No vember, 17li. It w under the control of a board of twenty-frmr trustee. Newbern Graded School (Under the Ansplees of the Trustees ot the Newbern Academy. rniNcii-Ai.: TaoF. PEICE THOMAS. assistants: frof. George W. Neal, Prof. I). l4. Ring, Mrs. A. B Ferebee, MIrs Maria Mnnly, " Mary Wllllaros, JdaChristmaB, Mlsa Kachel HrookHeld, " Unnnali A. Oliver Miss Annie Chadwlek. NOTICE. The TrnntAAa wnnM MDn.Ath.lli. AAn . i. .. attention of parents and guardians to the ad vantages oltered for the education of their children and wards, at tho Newbern Graded School. lkliHntffha 1 lis. mn a 1.... - dloos building haa lieen erected, which, with .an uu nuiiig, will lUruiHU HCCUXDOlOGftUOn midst of beautiful grove, it i snrrotimled (Mupivnuw wtjn itnub Kruuuos, uiereuy of fering comfort and means of recreation to the pupils. . . i KT nOriAtlMI llOSl h.urn (hat I. t. ... -'vi,ii uinuu swvuriUK Mlf ervlceaof the pi-eseut oori of teacheni, the a mpiv aicajTv wwii IU11UUHIV III IHJUlinillK Hw service o those well qualified foe the post STUDIES. Tn thA tj.n trradM im mi. Km ...1 a,i ,i m.PV 1 nf Jk.m ul lota . .1 i . studies, embracing Latin and Greek, aad taught from the most anpruved text books 'i :i i CALISTHENICS. ! ' Claasesara raralarlv taaathtln thiaKi.B. Jul and graceful bodily exercise. , . Allan's SysUaa af Boak-Kceplaa; tAUEht by an exnert tn -thA gradea, raxa.. , . .ti., A9. Arranaementa ara hnlna-' ,iJ''Ki' teaching vocal and Instrumental mlsWul padBtlng and drawing on favorable terns. At tba last aeaaton of the school, over SVe hundred pupils were enrolled. Havlag e.t . commodatlon for eight hundred, the trusteea' are wUllng and anxious to extend the tMetlt of Uie school to the children of Craven and ' :r th adjoining counties at a very moderate ' - rate 01 tuition. . j. ..... t t,h:l tw Good board can be had In Very, low prkwa. !t; ... , ...5 (;. h ku . ,7. f V BATKS OS TTJlTIAlf. '!i To whit children wboe parente are tfUi ' of ih9 city of Newbern, vol ton Is ra., K To white-children whose .parent are not . olUxene of Newborn, the Ibllowtng crutrgew1 aratoatw: , . , , . Tuition in Primary CeparU " ,. ' ' inu... u iJ 1 11.00 TUT mn.ll, ' ' luitiimiiiinkernieaiaiolJe.. .,.,. .,.,,,1 Tuition In Advanced Qrad , i - 1 OU " (1 11 t ! wruiwai.. 2.00
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1885, edition 1
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