Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 30, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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i. r- -v-1 v : n '! , I ! ii si II i J -: ...... T ii ,v -n n ii i li .-.- - ii! u ;" '1 .. ! ' 1 -r- ii . ii ri pi v . - . - ii i i ii ti a ii . ..- .. v.u .m!t i ,V V01X1 V; ft A. r':y ?, NW BEKNE. N. C., SUNDAX AUGUST ;80, 18 85., NO. 130. X LOCAL NEWS. ,., journal niular IIibubm, .j .... New Borne, latitude. 85 ft" North. Situ ruwa, S :30 I Longtb of iy, ' 1 " - "tun - sots7. &81 r 13 hours,! minutoe, .;."". ' tf'l, i; r '. 1'"." rf - i,. qjcq ghpveT of rainy eterdy,-' Norris Green bail three accessions to. ;: his toarding-houee yesterday.- y " ..Aaaatt ot J886 will be .remembered " - as a hot ona. Tomorrow i the lost dayi A..;'-:5-Hiroir.BJ.fMrd has boeb quite sick for several rinys. Hope to see him out w.-.. ;.; K" kmu. Jir'n. ' . - r Bead the programme of entertainment ; ' for Monday and Tuesday nights and One of Mayor , Uu1o,b fino homes ' v w(ledouirriilay iii(ht. , The other is yet , -';l.! r from being well. Every' odmirbr of ' . fine stock xrho has -soon this pair will A, . , V T1-' O- A" hoW their meeting this evening at tho Presbyterian Lecture ' Jtocm "litJt o'clock. Subject: "What ,,think ,ye of pitrist'VMatthew 82:42. i - - . IJervices are to be conducted by Mr. J i VWolfendeti In- the form of it prayer ; ::v.- flpting "-if. ; -gif f" 1 . . ohlfl Thomiour coiored,1 was before A - Esq. Brinson yesterday on a charge of stealing chickens. II is case was worked : up by Mosm Mason, 4he formor consta ble of the 8th" township, and many - McltBne"'wer& reetoredVto those jwho I v . cfaimed to be the" proper owners. He : was sent to pail in default of bail for his . Appearance at 'thbuext term of the Su ' ' perior Court. 4 t Thie Acidamy greuhds have been oon 's .: ' - siderably improved sinoe the close of the WM JBaalon ror the1 school. The - tumps have been removed, trees ptr'nunedwalkljand avennoa latdqff A atfd Wrdered w'itfi concrete walls, ia drain well sunk ja rear of the neW building which takes off all the surface waeij aadjthB'ga'ss mowed down sev eral times. The , committee, composed ' - . of XJap.-AlJi Millor, Messrs. John S. Longhand VmHay, has done the work ; . , iwell and added much to the appearance f the grounds. They recommended to ' tlie trustees that additional trees maple be planted ooi during tho coming YTfnet in the place of thQ oldVneathat aaV Wn removed"; - Zw ,' i renoved; . Faraeaat. .Mr. Justin Jones has returned from , lite,' summering' at Morehead looking 1 Vducli fmprove'd. v . ; f-- -' - " no OapU John A. - Richardson's 'family jaturned from Morehead City1 yesterday jUHornuig. V ,..,.f -ti-iA mac te.Wlsv Five Dollar, n .1fc(.'(A aiemer of the New Berne Cotton . f ajid rain Exchange oflera a wager, of (' five dollars' that 121 cents per pou?a J was tot paid for three bales of cotton in KlUBton en 'Friday.-1' His proposition is published elsewhere in this issue. Our information in reg'aid to the sale of this J cotton as published in yesterday y Issue ' was 'from a very reliable gentloman, , cu atxle. . ., ..... ir,.i w . it ' .We havif received the first issue of the ' y abttf rmmedTmblleatlog: irle lllasi t rated and very handsomely, gotten up! " The principal feature of friei8 in sbow iag up Ue develojfmentsof the d"rfferent ' iecv.oas of the Southern States, and clis , oostiing subjects n.i that i ..i are-. 'of (liibett'intefeBt';. to tliefirBH fiTfa pnbluhed'- at - Atlanta,' Xjla-Y e'U speak for' 'itself, : PrfeaV 13. 00 ' per an- At the lost term p our Superior court Jerry Joynor, colored, was tried aa,one of the paAiesb'bVoke into Vm". Col-' Jean's store and took money therefrom and was acquitted.' - About a week ago GailfwdJoyner, another eofored'-man but no kin to far fy j who keeps a wMd yard hear tho depoti -was robbed of two hundred and .ft; dollar. -Marshar Hargett was given information about it1 . and he woiked ft' vp unlil ho' found juCciant evidenee upon which to arrest Jarr f Joyner again. Jle . was lodged in juil and will have hearing before lliq. Erinson tomorrow..- ! "-: -1 '"' rkarrh Servlrcn To-Day. " ' .. . ,". Tresbyterian Churchy-Services by tho Pastor, Rev. L, C. y8a, at 11 a, m. and 5 p.i-. Sabbath-echool at 01 a. m. All are i. iv to attend. - - l C hurch T.W. Shields, Hector, . rvhy after Trinity. 8 a. rt., C uUm: Other services at 11 .- f 1 6 r- m. Snndoy-fichool tit 5 '. j-rt a,c (ire filwuys invitod to a f ...i v'. i T V.'.s Church. ' C -" -. CA.; Jcntcna, i f ' i. m. Svmday ,',.'.. Eupt. I "r in- 11 a. AfteV SImmj Da vs. ." y'- t i r About eight years ago Mr. D. Stlmson et this cityt loaned a colored map, whom he had ..employed, ten "dollars to help him get t.JeV York,', ha promising to fetfirh tu money. k8ome time past and Mr. dtimson ceased .to look for any. re turn of that tea dollars.,. But on Friday night the mall brought him a postofllce order for the amount. There was no excuse-orxDianation offared. oYilv just a statement that it was the return of the borrowed ten dollars. This man was certainly Impressed with one important fact that many people seem to forget, viz.; that time alone does not pay an honest debt. Nna; Head Among matters of interest occurring at Nags Head, the returned excursion ists report the going dtshore near that ppint on Tuesday of a sprcins of whale about fifteen feet long, which was viewed by the entire party. On the day of their arrival the colored boys attached to the livefy stable, were skylarking, when one picked up a gun not supposed to bo loaded and snapping it, injected a load of shot into the neck of the other, which severing tho prin ciple arteries, caused death in less than five minutes.:. Judge Shenard, w ho was stopping at tho hotel, sent the shooter to Manteo jail, there to await tho action of the grand jury. He is the first prisoner tne jail baa had in over tire yearn. Always Bendy. Our young friend Philemon Holland, jr., who is now weeding his row at Fayettovtlleia. not only a successful lawyer, but is a ready speaker on any occasion. On Monday last the Fayette ville Independent Light Infantry cele brated its 02nd anniversary, at which time the' annual contest for prizes in target shooting was held, and at night a grand military ball was given aud the prizes awarded. We will let the Fay- etteville Observer state what Phil, did on that occasion: k Dr. Hodges, Surgeon of the Second Regiment, then in beautifully chosen language of elegant diction and grace ful rhetoric introduced to his audience the orator of the evening, Mr. Philemon Holland, jr. The gifted speaker's ad dress was a gem of faultless taste a brief resume of the history of the inde pendent company, followed over fields of carnage, through days of fearful anxiety and depressing gloom, sanc tified on its every page with the tears of faithful and enduring love, closing with a tribute to the women of the South which was - listened to with de lighted interest and received with en thusiastic applause the virtues which made them superior to every trial in days of affliction and sorrow and the charms and graces which lead captive the chivalry of their gallant defenders. Mr. Holland's address received marked attention and was accorded the highest praise which, Indeed, it richly merited, for we have never listened to one on a similar occasion more appropriate or more beautifully .eloquent. Mr. Holland- then ' presented the prizes above mentioned in beflttingterms,after whioh the display of danoing cards, the sympathetic-pairing 'of couples and the strains of enlivening music heraldefl the beginning of the grand military ball. -! ITV t mat j Kington Cottiu. : "A fiT? 0. TAwiOTt 33UIJ4883. ! fiUt.a member of the New Berne Cotton and Grain Exchange, io. willing to bet five dollars to one dollar tbat Mr. tfoan Rouse,, of Lenoir county, did not get 12ioenU per pdund. cash,, .fori three bales of uplands cotton of usual staple at Kinston, N.' C.,-j in' the month of tennine the wager. Kinstoa Free Press please copy 4 . ; . i i vE. i' To Jhe masonic Lodges of Korth Caro- Una. ifl'''t) Dear Brethren: Last year Mrs. Utitia Morehead Walker.' of Leaks viHe, N C, gave $ls000 toward erecting a' superin tendent's house on the Asylum property.' to be known as the "Walker Memorial Buildirig.": , The building, is now, in, nrocess of erection, and bv .: makintr oor own brick and doing a portion of the1 work on the bunding ourselves., we will, be pnabled to finish, the outside of the buildinsr with th 1000 given ps by Mrs. Walker, but It will be beceesary for us Uhave additional funds to com-; nlote the inside. S500 wilK be amply sufficient ' to ' complete ' the ' house for, occupancy by thesuperintendent. it in- built ot. brick with ".granite roofing,", is centrally located and will be, when! completed, a very handsome cottage. - - ' ..This building is greatly -needed here, (is the superintendent, with his family, now occupy-rooms in the Main Building of the A sy 1 u m," wh ich should be occupied by the inmates.';" k' I .w r . 1 1 . , . t - tr 1 i ' ; 01 vtAA r,-i inuy ouuiui auvmw giv a,wv for this good caupe; - surely oar noble Order in-tjhe State will give the remain ing S50O-especially when the building is being erected ori our land and will in oreape the value of oar property at least $3,000. - ,V.i 1 v O l- J ''! If yon will help complete the building, please send me your contributions at onre, 'marked for '"Walker Memorial Building. " Just a little effort brethren and the work will bolonv ''-.; " We now have 175 children in.' the Asylum, a much larger number than ever before, and everything is moving on harmoniously and pleasantly, and wi.'r the' bles6ings of our: Ilraveniy Father; we are trying to1 make this the mott profitable as woil as the most pros perous yp-ir in the hihtoryof tho Asyhm. j'j- , ' . r nd's blir,s on you, I ro maiu jewi-f friiiernally, B. F. Ducov, Supt. A Nags Head Trip. During the heated season, there isa frequent self-interrogatory, ' "Where shall I go for a few days rest and phy sical upbuilding Vl'and it ie mote diffi cult of satisfactory answer than the question .' would ' seemingly . warrant! The objective point is jioV alone to be considered, because man of the most delightful spots are only attained by a journey in which the amount of incon venience, annoyance and misery en tailed are greater than' the subsequent pleasures can. equal when constantly before one s mind s eye, is the rough return road. Hence it is that in order to make a pleasant trip in its fullest sense the mode of travel to and from the objective point is of the highest con sideration and in this respect the people of this vicinity are especially fortunate, having semi-weekly opportunities of reaching Nags Head on the Atlantic coast by steamer Shenandoah. Stepping aboard this vessel on the morning of the 25th we found it, in that part assigned to the use of the pas sengers, a handsomely appurtenanced temporary home, and superior in its appointments for comfort to the average hotel; easy chairs, uncircum- scribed view and opportunities of "stretching one's legs" upon the vari ous flesKs. JNot being very observant, we are not aware of the fact until told that "the vessel is off" and so quietly does it leave its anchorage and glide down tho river without a throb or vi bration to indicate the giant whose power guided by the master Hand and his assistant, give the ship a propulsive force of twelve or thirteen miles an hour: thence through the sounds whose slightly ruffled waters were sufficiently stirred to make little white caps to the minature waves, a glorious ocean breeze fairly freighted down with life- giving saline laden "lung restorers" ana producing a "dolco far meuhe" feeling, that is indescribable. Tho passengers are the receipient 01 every attention from Oapt. Southgate and his officers, the whole, when con trasted with the whirring noise, the dusty oars, the terrible heat and gen eral discomfort of a railway journey s simply eiy8ium. We wore enabled to remain two en tire days and three nights at Nags Head where the room accommodations were excellent and the table was supplied with a profusion and excellence of food, which in view of the somewhat isolated nature of the place was a cause of pleasurable surprise. We found many guests who had spent the entire summer there, and they were earnest in their praises of natural pleasures of the place as well as their treatment at the hands of tho Messrs. Whedby, the hotel proprietors. The storm or Tuesday night while severe, was not perceptible to the in mates of the hotel, the building being located under tho lee of an immense sand hill which towers above the build ing; but on the following morning. standing upon an upper piazza the view on the - ocean side was grand ; the tall rolling waves seemed lashed to fury, and angrily, white crested, they hurled themselves upon the beach with savage roar as if at enmity with terra firma for oreating th0 cause of their commotion. With the exception of a little coolness inoident to the storm, the weather was delightful and every one seemed to pos sess a full measure of enjoyment. . Tne return was marked by delightful weather,, and every participant in the enjoyable occasion reached home with a feeling of rejuvenation that can only result from absolute quiet, health-giving breezes, a good appetite and abund ance of excellent food. It this latter connection it is to all his passengers a matter of surprise how Uapt. eoutbgate mauagee to set the splendid table he does; it can only be accounted for by the fact that in addition to being an ex eel lent Captain, he is a born caterer. - Tho opportunity for enjoying this trip as well as a proceeding one, was owing to the energy and. cleverness of Mr. Juo. D, Yeomans, who asuenerai Manager of a series of excursions, placed the travel and hotel accommodations at such a figure as enabled every one who had the time, to enjoy the trip for less than it would cost them to live at home. . ' . '' Tho season now havinif advanced, if 'Is hardly probable that other trips will be run this year,1 but if will be well for pleasure seekers to bear the fact in mind that a series of excursions win do run next summer, and that no more de lightful trip can be taken than to "Nags Head and return, via steamer. Shenandoah- ..sir'! ruU : -ir.iMiHWi: . NEWS BI MAIL. si .' PRKCAl flONAETF ME A8UKE8. ,1 ... ' i Washington, Aug. 28. The office de partment requests the secretory' of the1 treasury to cause all Canadian - mails coming into the United -States to be thoroughly fumigated to obviate the danger of introducing the small-pox into this country, f l 't 7 1 v ' HAfTlF'AxVAug. 28-6 steamer Nova Scotian brought the captain and twenty one sailors of the American whaler Isabellas crushed in the kein Hudson's straits; Tho men wandered about on the Ice four, days, suffering intensely, and finally reached a settlement, from which they were taken by the,Iia. .. ; . u- ; , I ORDERED TO REJOIN. Paris, Aug. 28. La France states that all the Spanish officers now on fur lough have been ordered to rejoin their regiments. The same paper is authority for the statement;, that several large Spanish mercantile bounce, have can celled all their outstanding orders for German goods,,.. ' -T T? . - Thousands of children are saved from disase and death everv vear bv the timely use of Shriner's Indian Vermi fuge, the popular remedy. Only 23 cents a bottle. i. The Dreaded 'Sceerge. ; .-I sun. : ' -,,t Up tot last Sunday 1 there had 'been (1,621 deaths! from cholera, in Spain, since the, beginning of the epidemic, out vi mjmu vi 1 CBBeit, ik urn pres ent rate of . its ravages, the deaths in that country-will 'reach '70,000 by the end of this week, and the total number of the attacks nearly 200,000. Io Mar semes Toulon, and other .parts of southern France the scourge maintains its foothold. r ',tr .Thus it is clear that while last'year the excitement and terror over the presence of cholera'; in. Europe may have been greater, the present, year has been far more terrible in its ravages. The deaths from this pestilence in Italy during 1S81 were computed at 10,000; but already during the present season those of Spain have been six times as many. : It is fur ther evident that in spite of modern ex perience and appliances the present visitation of cholera in Europe is one of cue most destructive ever known. The persistence of the epidemic and its greatly: increased fury during the present season are very suggestive. The notion that because cholera did not reach England and America last year, and has thus far not reached these coun tries during the present year, there is now less likelihood of its attacking thera, is not in accordance with historic facts. The conception of its progress as being like that of a fire on the prairie, which swiftly passes and leaves its ruin wrought, is wholly erroneous. When it once gains a foothold in a country it invariably occupies it for several years, breaking out again and again in the same or some fresh uuarter. Iiefore several of its visits to America it had first ravaged Europo during several successive years. Thus the epidemic of 1882. the first that afflicted America, had boen ragin in Europe nearly two years before it crossed the Atlantic. It appeared first at Moscow on the 28th of September, 1880. During the enuro year 1831 it swept all Europe east of the Rhine, causing probably 100,000 deaths in Ger many alone. In 1S32 it spread over Great Britain and France, and the deaths in the latter country were esti mated at 120,000. It was during this second year of its European course that it round its way to America. , In like manner our second epidemic, that of 1648, had broken out half a dozen years earlier in India, and thence bad spread through Persia between the Block and Caspian seas to Russia, and then, like its predecessor, was carried to Berlin, Hamburg, Bremen and Havre, as well as to the cities of southern Eu rope, and so found its way to this coun try after years of destruction in the Old world. ' The epidemics of 1854 and 1865, on the contrary, were fully developed in this country not niany months after their appearance in Europe. - That of 1873 reached this country after ample warn ing, there having been 70,000 coses of cholera in Germany alone during the preceding year. , , Uf the present epidemic, we know that it began its westward march four years ago; that it was in Egypt in 1883, and in France and Italy in 1884. In stead of relaxing efforts to keep it away from America on the false theory that it would have reached this country before had it been' coming at all, we should remember that cholera has repeatedly harassed Europe for years in succession before crossing the Atlantio. Even in this country, while we habit ually sreak for convenience of the epi demics of 1833, 1848, 1873, and so on, as if these were the only years of their continuance, the uniform rule is that they have raged from three to five years successively, and occasionally- much longer. The first epidemic in this coun try did not subside until the lapse of five years; and two year after its first appearance ifr- raged furiously. Some authoritieshsve .declared that in Now York city.' thenWwas -acaroeiyJA'yeir. from 1833 to 1854, withoulp well-defined cases of cholera But the 'first year is the one of tenor , and excitement; and if a season in which 50,000 victims per ish is followed by others La which the losses are, only 5,000 or, 10,000, these latter are apt to, attract but little notice. This unfailing , quality. . of persistence ond reappearance, through . successive seasons should be . a warning to con tinued vigilance against the pestilence. The progress of cholera is not only a march, as it is often called, but a con quest and a prolonged occupation. , , ' Encouragement, it is fair to add, is afforded 1 yr, the success " frliSeh has hitherto attended the'eorraflin 'of the pestilence, in he south western corner of feu rone. "It is really astonishing that fpr two years the disease, irf eeteof its horrible ravages, no oeen aepi save for unimportant .Mattered cases, con fined in Italy, Spain and the, extreme south of France. U is 01 most too much tot 'experjt that it "Can r be, hold; nd stomped eut' there.-1 If this shourd be done, through vigorous quarantine sys- I1 Plata a"tlons. I' Mythical'ideaS are fanning'tKe pnblio brow with the breath 6f prejudice, igno rance, and humbuggery... Have you the remote idea that your scrofula "was created by the Use1 cf potash,' ,nd; iner oury r . No matter what the causey B. B. is the peer of all 'other- remedies. ; Do you 'presume' 'that '. your' troublesome catarrh is the result of mineral poison ing? B. B. B. is the quickest remedy. Are your chronic 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 vour terrible kidney troubles created bSTJminerat fpoisonug?,,tKo a bit 01 is, .out v. bob proven km a reliable remedy. , Are your "skin dis eases, your eczema, dry tetter, etc., the effect of too much potash And"mercuVyV The medicaA profession:, art the best iudeee. and they say nay. but-B. B Ii. makes more pronounced corea than all other preparation Tombuied.: u . .'1 For sale wholesale and retail by R. N. Duffy. Cash to accompany the order. ' List ef Letters Remaining in the PostofBce at New Berne, Craven county, N. C, August 3U, 1B83. . Black, Harriet; Barcum, Robert; Bur hancev Edward E.; Bryan, Isaac. Chapman, Caroline. ' Davis & Bro.. Mess. ' Edwardy, Edward. Fere bee, Laura. Gardiner, Eliza, C :re Ella Stewart. Hendreux, Mary L ; Howard, Annie Isler, Sally; Ireland, R. L. King, Albert S. (3). Jackson, 8arah; Jacobeon, S. E., care senr. Melvin. Koonce, Larry. Lane, Annie. McCIeese, Steave: Moore. Bobe. Powers, Thos.; Phillips, Rev. n. C. Sutton, Louis; Sellmer, Ben. Watt, W. W. Wiggins. Lewis; Willard, J. W. (2). Young, R. E. Persons calling for above letters, will say advertised, and give date of list. M. Manly. P. M. COMMERCIAL. Journal Offtob, Aug. 29. 0 P. M. COTTON. New York. Ausrust 27 Futures closed barely steady. Aueust. 10.85 Novnmhnr. Q.KR September, 9.80 December. 0.60 October, 0.G3 January, 9.66 Spotssteady; Middling 10 5-16; Low Middling 9 9-16; Ordinary 9 5-16. xew iierne market quiet. Middling 9 1-4: Low Middlinir " 11-16 Ordinary t 1-4. DOSIKSTIO RIABKfCr. Cotton Seed $10.00. Barbels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. TOHPENTlNa Hard, 81.00; dip, $1.55 Tar 75o.a$1.25. Corn OOa7oc. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Beef On foot, 6c. to 7c. Country Hams 12o. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eoos 13o. per dozen. Fresh Pork 0c. per pound. Peanuts 50c. per bushel. Fodder 75o.a$1.00 per hundred. Onions $1.00 per bushel. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c.; green 5o. Peaches $1.25 per bushel. Apples 80a50o. per bushel. Pears $75c. per bushel. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Grown. 40a50c. : sprina auaijuc. Meal 80c. per bushel. Oats 40 eta. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool 10al6o. per pound. Potatoes Sweet. 60a60c. Shingles West India, dull and n m- inol; not wanted. Building. 5 inch, hearts. $3.00; saps, $1.50 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $11.50. Shoulders Smoked. No. 2. 6c.-. prime, 6c. ' , V. K. and L. C 64c. Flour $4.00a6.50. Lard 7o. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10's,$2.50. Sugar Granulated, 7Jc. - Salt 90o.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 30a45o. Powder $5.50. Shot $1.60. 1 Kerosene 10c. For Sale or Rent, The Store on Pollock street next to John Dunn's, recently occupied by O. Erdmann. apply vo au2 d2w H. SPERLING. Seed OafsSJecd Oats! Henry Oafs, per bushel $3.00, Botl) cold and rust-proof. Burt Oats, per bushel. S2.60, The r nrllcst oat grown, and rast proof. Bed .Rust Proof . Oats, per bushel,' S1.50. Tllosc ORIS nr core seed. The wef fm- portcd and pot on rich, land, well prepared. With a Vlow to make Bond And. Car ule. . .All wlU recollect that It takes leaa manure ut niftRo juo buahelR per acre pnt In In Beptem Hr or October, than 0 bushel sown In Feb ruary or March. , , i t'- Dock Creek, If. C , Aug. 2, 18M. a3w2t insure Your Gin Houses t The undersigned, are.pre- Dared to, WKITE RISES on GIN:l HOUSES 'in; f IBST- CLASS i COMPANIES and at the LOWEST , POSSIBLE Ba1l3 i': -:i:i .i-" Mlt f'! ; :ATSqh;& sTEEftr, 'Insuraaco Agents. ' v.,r Notice iO-ht CHARLES K. NRUSI ' tTnn rrtmvthl ftn -h4o rtiA m ntn. tt.wW.tf ill batween Alex. Miller and K. M. PaTie, vlnr he would be pleaaed to tee his friends and fluatatmerM, and supply them with the beat Beef, Veal and Mutton the market affords. Mnatsdollvered to any part of the city My ui cuarge. -j,1: -f .. - awn tuaa ?Come To The Front ! X PttCEis'IX C1GA1C 8TOUE Will he found at the old gpet; we wilt say ins bnnnu oor irom me eorner of hoo fTOat and Middle atreeta, here yo I find the KIN KSrOIOAKS, TOKAOTHi, CA - DiK and ntuire, and many oiiori -i yen may want. Also, Good (XX)L SOBA WATKB-GINt AID aHj 1 i.' i.' ti Yiis-tr w a mt'ii V liH BUU VJCOs7 SkWA flAi Satlw Ao.t. -. PADUA'S SEND DOWW -VOOR IHtOKltlT GLASS .' Crockery n4 China, and broken Tori, OinnmenU, Koepttakea. etc.. ami liav im. 80OTT to cement tnem. AIM), buy IVanuu, freh parched every day, for Uto eu, (nrt. (Iffleeon H0111I1 KrouL dreet, between Bun cock and Mlddlo Rtrcots, NewoernK. C. as Assignee's Sale! By virtue of my appointment is as signee of U. S. MACE, I will sell, to close up said trust, The Entire Stock of U. S. MACE, in the Store in the Market TWlr in h City of New Berne, AT COST FOR CASH. SAID STOCK CONSISTS OF Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Hardware, Canvass,... Ship Chandlery, Etc. Parties dORirin? :l TUrrrnin will Rn.l to their interest to call at ouce and ex amine said Stock. JOHN WALKER, au6d4w 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 DUNN. 17GC. IKaa. Newbern Academy, Etabi:sliPil by an Ac!, of the Iei!a4re of ' N. V., Vll (iooicn 111. liifj Ihlid of No vember, lTiiil. it. undnr the roniral of a brarJ of twrui j -u.iu- u-UKluei. Newbern Graded School (I'ndor the Ausplroa of tln Trre'eea of the Newborn Aomirm y. ) trincipai.: Prof. PRICK THOMAS. . assistants: Prof, (icoitre Vr. Npni Vw.r i Mrs. A. II rerobre, Ului Marin Maiilr.' ' iry Wlillama. JtlnO'ulmniM, Mlsa Kachcl Kiookncld, HanuihA Oliver MlB8 AnnloChadwit-k. NOTICE. ThO TniltffiPH WOllTil rfianrnirnlT., ..II attention of pnronu nnd nnrrlin ! to I lie ad- ------.... -uui:liiiu oi men children and words, at tho Mewbein UrdcU ttchool. t lHtrinfffhn nmt tenr n I , .... .. .1 ... dlooa buildlug Iiuh lieen erMiied, wUlcJl, wlUi "uiiuiiiB, win MiruiFii iwwoiiimodatlou to eight hundi-ml piipHx. Situated in th mldat of a tMwmf.irni fr,,k,,A t id ....... . ... , ' Duiii-uiiuru by ample and well kept tin. nmls. thereby of- pupils. i K.T IVH Anro lino nhnmn H a. 8rvlc6ftor thoprrmmt oiTps or tenohorn, the traateftH have oen fortunmo In o:tai'fing the errlccs ii thnne well qunlinp.I for tlie)08i uuuBnBBiyuiu L LI 1 J 1 1 . ;STVD1F.S. Tn the Inn frmHM a , , , t . I . , , , , ' ' - ....,.. . , , : , iun urt' mfU-T. InlffrtkiiwIinLA O...I ,. . 1 . .. , ... i . . i ..1 ..r stodW, embraclni; l.-nln ni.il .,-, ;, and laugni rrom uio uicwt apptubd tt.a brks now In use. CALlSTHKBflCS. ' Claneaare regularly taught In thJtabeaut ral and gracetul bi-diiy cxcrelKe. Allea'a System of Book-Keeping V la tAUCfhf. hv mn iM.f A ihv.4...j J - . .. , v. . . u vi, o autfuKU grade, rusg. niimntvuii-uiii mn iimng maua , wr teaelilng voo-il and Initrumoutnl maatc. pointing and drawing on uvoraole terna. At the lnat amwtnn nf iho aihool, overlive hundred pupil were enrolled. Having ootdtnodatlon for eight hnmlred, the trustee are willing and an xUiuh4j extend tuo heneot of the achool to the clilMrnn of l'rvn and lh adjoining oouotioH at a very moderate S9- flood lioatd can be had in Newborn at very low prices. if'' KAJTKS OS TTJTTlOlf. '(-i Towhlta chlidran wtioMt parents are'ltl lenaof Iheclty of Newbein, initoia la hwa. .- N Tn White .hllrln.n .l, . , . II . eltlaona of Mewbcrn, the follow ing rliMgea Tuition in Primary Depart- niAnt j .... - ii Mh.ui.iL Tuition In Intermediate le- . - panmenkUM.iM...u 1 niWitii i u Tuition In Advanced Grado a , i . Department ..w rmj.l.lviPwl ScIldjI Opens ro' Monday, ScptemkrTt.' Furniture i ' When yom come to New Berne1. for'Ufrw' re be aura to eaU at . . , , JOHN SUTER'S.r . ; ON, MIDDLE STREET, i w r Second door abeve It. B. Jones'. , , i .'-.Mf aiJ?w"?p".S h""' l'art.w Hulls. Chsmlwi, I 'littrrnoos Huh, c.,nn.. ... f , r ROCK BOTTOM PRJCE3. .-' n ?
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1885, edition 1
1
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