Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 4, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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M . ,1 ivf.r rrr- A - - ? t - -'- .. NEW BERNE. NiC," WEDNESDAY, -AUGUST 4, 1886. , : , -NOJOSit: r ( I. COAL NEWS. Jaral SUaUatira Alatut,', J ' . ' New Lerne, latitude. 85 6' North..; ; s . longitude, 77 5 Wert. , : AuVriPB 04 I Length pf day; ' ' Suu et4 7:07 1 14 hours, 3 minute. toa,rija , 347 R.m;, i; V t ",; 1 BUSINESS LOCALS. s 3 C n,.n.ifc Siiiu at Sf.00. Miminer neck I ' ' wear. Y bile-Lawn pude Bp s. 8um- inei-tTniieraear, Tennis Shirts, Plaited " . Biiio BJiirUiTourist lSas, etoi at . V . . V HOWARD d JdMES', -' Theew-ork Sfaf will be furnished by the weekevn papers at 15 cts. , . .. GOC.STTBON. ': Improvement in the temperature yes- tardayv'-1' "J" , , Te aCamer JttnrTm left for RinsUm "with freight and passengers. ' - Nydfd;JUnproemiU ou the plat-. formal W taflroatr depot nave noen ; completed. ,:: "t We regret to hear of the serious HI new of Mr, William Arnold of thoOtb : township, thia county. The Btoamet Sherumuonh arrived yee terday morninjc afid left immediately with.beexcar8knit and other pae- aengera for Naga Qead. coalition TOOTomont is growing " ii faro 'with the maaaee. We conversed yosterday with a farmer who tells us it takes mighty well In his section. The weaAneTyosterday was delight folly cool. VThrbtnhUIn air, seemed to have eonie to us.' 'Well, we couldn't go to the mountain air, so it was that much moreacceptable. ' Tomorrow we wiU .publish a letter , from Mr.MThoa.-W Strange, of Wil mington, written to the Index of that city, in wbich he sets forth flie con dition of - -that people to be so similar to ours that we shall give it entire. , 1 1 - 't I ' . . (.. Kien4eS Yeteriy . . I The New Berne Steam Fire Engine Coropfcri left' with tne New Berne Sil ver Cornet Band- and a number of others on the steamer Shenandoah on an excursion to Nags Head. - A colored excursion left for Raleigh following the mail train in the morning. " - Another 4xursion,.from Smithfield, passed' ihfoogh lollorehead City. Caantv StadsnU at h fJnlT.nrtiy. Our attention' hislieeh called to the fact that the board fit aommissJonarsin each county of bStita, ihas'4he privi lege of seleotlng annually one native pf the StaUf-freBfdeni w said county, of good UKJI al WtnmrOS'U$itniy for usefulness, wwi(rth rqtidto means to defray th4lecBly,1, expenses of education, iQio'shsll be admitted to the - University 4 free of all charges for;tui ' tionandrornstliat each' county may lliiy' representative.! And we allude to it in order that those ' interested may look into the malter, if this county has noLone already there. , rI.'. , , . . Jos. Jtehwarn,. memben Grand ' Councfi, tegion ofjonor and W, p, -S. Turo'eA repreBfehtative of New Berne Counoty sfid'W.'!B:Bbyd,'Wember' of . Finance oemmittee, are attending meet- l..m.inl ftnumtlsr v.. r;nig. J. T, Hall, Esq.; le jrwterd.ay.pn the Shenandoah for ewyetyr n . r t" . - ones,--ws im tba city yesterajyy. t c ' fA n.ifn- v int in tha road f rom Morehead J f' Mrs. L. I to Moreheau Cutler and jphildren we: spt.W CsrraVaj went to Hooi head last ni R. BLehmati, wentto Beaufort Mrs. Tolland of Staton lalan J, "who has been quite sick at the Central Hotel, has recovered sufficiently to leaye on her return home by the Slienandoah Dr. D.H. Abbott, Ill fL A r . P ..nr ' of Vandoracro,, Is Rev. h. -vr:. Cfafdrtr 'eil ''$)tixir head la-1 r.: ,ht. I.'. v. . 1 lintf left7for,;jW"kB" Tr. 1. T. T-n.. Puprintendntif t! e Or. I ii.i a Oxford wont up ' t!.e rohl fro: a Mori'ioad yesterday. TI,eE::: ' n-I finally. left lor JTsgs llpa.l vpfterdnr. ' ITe nay extend his I -1 (' n ? ' - ' t 1 1 1 i... r t Tf Tirr. ' - " f Mm.' Rpbecoa At X' i . t r Sor. L. W. ,, i n i ! k a. m., Auerust r r- ,rf rnfolk.Va.; v ... . ; --..ty. r - ! c 1 ! 't on the . ;. , I r !' r-r f M A New Berne, NC., Aug. 3, 188. Tne rernlar monthly meeting was oalle4 to order this evening by Council man Miller taking the chair. ' " ' Present: : Counoilmen ' Williams, Oraney. Styron, Crawford. ' Petition of Mrs. ET B. Ellis in regard to turpentine still was referred to com mittee on Fire Diatrjet, with power to c?"tiiVi . Regtilar bills allowed. Minutes read and adopted. Board then adjourned to n.'vt mi Friday nijjlit Aug. 0th, at H o'. lutk j.. to. R. D. HiHOOCK, Clerk. Exactly So, Aud as Nobotfr f.lse. - The Wilmington Star looks on the Craven county political "combination movement" exactly as the Argun does. Argun, " Kinston Items. ' Everything the man says who quotes the New Testament frequently must not be taken for granted,- is the gospel of the Rev. Thomas Bullfinch, We have been requested to say Bev. D. B. Clayton, Universallst, will preach at Wood inc ton, in Lenoir county, tha third Sunday in the current month, and at Kinston Monday night following. The vice-president of the Vanoe town ship agricultural club has had a- hard tussle this summer' witn tne wet and dry weather and with the grass; but, as usual, be comes out victorious over all, with good crops, , v Parson Mewborheand Deacon Harper will start this week to Scvausboro on a grand hunting' and Ashing excursion. This is intended to give fair notice to all fish and game, in the words of John son Bryan's famous military order, to sedge," or be captured. An immense mill pond chub, weigh ing nine pounds, was caught last week in M. W Woo ten's pond by Asa Waller of Woodington. It was the largest fish of the kind ever caught in this section. It went home with the vico-prosident of the Vance township agricultural club, where all tho "big buns" generally "do congregate." . It is singular that when women get into the habit of smoking a pipe, they prefer a strong one. There are few men who bave nerve enougn to smoke a pipe such as a woman likes when she has be come a confirmed smoker. When they first begin pufiing cigars they prefer them very mild, but it is not long un til they want them black and lota of them. The "beauty and the chivalry" of Kinston were all agoic early last Mon day morning, getting off to Catharine Lake, Onslow oounty, to attend the usual August picnic at that place. When Kinston- widowers Join the Ons low poetical widower, there will bo beauty enough in Onslow to knock the spots out Of any picnic ever held in North Carolina. Kinoe Davis says he is not at all sur prised at the article in the last issue of the Free Prem concerning "Davis, Dunn & Co., for -he has doubts whether it was itself or not. He thinks if the crowd ' which went with tho Press to Giles Parker's the previous Sunday would secure one more gray horse, they would nass oft successfully as the " WlKard Oil Co." and he is sure, If they ill get another gray horse and go every ttinaay ana wnec up wun nara cider, we will have a lively campaign. . From 10 to 151 oonta on tho dollar is a big boom for any railroad stock, under twelve months' management, to take. but that is the exact size of the boom the stock of the A. & N. C. Railroad has taken under President Bryan's admin istration, as indicated by the bid for Lenoir county's stock to the board of justices last Saturday. When intelli gent and well considered railroad man agement sends its stock up at that rate, the holders of such stock may well hesi tate to give it away for a few nickels. ' A joint meeting' of the board of jus tices pf the peace and county commis sioners was hold at Kinston last Satur day to consider the bid of 15 J cents on the dollar for Lenoir county 's stock in the A.' Sc N. , 0. Railroad. ,k A t quorum not being present, consideration' of the matter was- indefinitely postponea. k is apparent,' however, thai a large m& ioritv of . the justices agree' with' the Ueorgia ! justice, who, in a case before him. hM that "an aloes: which is not worth, slao uo lw cents on tne aoiiar m a awindle'! and cannot do soia in, jNonn Carolina' 'JlllA W'm at i .: .,.. i.iti mm' '' nwil -wriw There aonears' to be 1 some "ignorance on the question of the election of solici tors and mdares ol tho various diBtriots, Tha solicitors are voted tor onir in their districts, and the solicitors of all the district are to bo, elected, at the ooming election. ' The judges , of the superior court, though nominated by their respective districts, yet are votea on by the people. -of the entire State, Six of those judges are to be elected in November. WiL JSmcovt i -; v s ; .. ; J . .; ....m mmm-w '- ,-';'' The .Democrats of the 19th' township are hereby notified that a meeting will be held at the Mayor's office on Monday, August 9tb, 1886, at 13 o'clock, to elect the township executive committee for the ensuing two years. , , ; : , u By order of the committee. t1 , ? Clement Manlt, Chmn. - . . A CARD ; To all who Srb suffering from the er rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous woaknop", early dor.iy, lonscf manhood, r ' - . I will p"1 a r"i ?ino that will cure , ., T11VA1 Or C.1a:.;;B. This great c 1 v trnq disf 'rp 1 I y n niin!-ni!firy .,,:..,. ; , - ' , ' I ; : rt V. .! I il T. I - SHS, . y, v ... r.v; , r Some new poems from' Tennyson will soonbeout : "v t v'1 An old man in Maryland committed suicide at ninety ears of. age. An American ciVisen has been kid' napped and shot by Mexicans near the . . ... . . . . Texas border, The t0 Frenchmen who made the successful passage from Cherbourg to London are contemplating 'a voyage to Norway. v A yacht with a pUasure party from I'h Uadelphia for New York wasoapsised in a squall off Baody Hook, drowning seven of them. ' A duel .with sabres between two French army officers at Algiers resuHed in the head of one being completely severed from hi body. It is told in Washington City that after a certain Senator, noted for his abs.nt mindednes, left New York from a short visit; this memorandum wtis found in his room: "Things to take along: One pair socks, one shirt, two collars, one pair cuffs and one wife." Michael O'Brien, of Los Angeles, Oul., thought it would be funny to send a message to his wife that he had been run over by the train and had both legs cut olT, Tho messenger hurried back to tell Michael that his wife had fainted away. Shn remained uncon scious for a long time and It came near killing her. A brutal prize light between two powerful miners took place at Shenan doah, Pa., with bare knuckles. After they had pounded each other for fifteen rounds a foul was claimed by one of thtt seconds, it not being allowed, he became enraged and jumped into the ring to the defense of his man. This led to a free fight, in which many black eves ami broken noses resulted. A Bad rtx. Thousands of men and women all over the country are silently miserable, while the outside world think you nave no cause to grieve. But, ah I We pro nounce no anathemas against any other remedy, but we assert that one single bottle of D. B. B. will do more in the ouro of any case of blood poison than twelve bottles of any other. Our book is freo and it tells the tale. Address Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Qa. Sold in New Berne by R. N. Duffy and K. 11. Meadows. La Orange Items- A refreshing rain visited our sootion Monday evening. Preaching at tho P. B. Church last Saturday and Sunday. Miss Timbnrlake, of Raleigh, is visit ing Mr. Noah Rouse's family near here. There is a hope that rain will visit this section soon. Crops are in much need just at this time A negro girl on W. S. Uszell's place died suddenly last . Sunday of typho malarial feyer. We are glad to hear that Col. Davis is slowly recovering from his severe and protracted, sipknos. We hope to see him out soon, .' - ' Elijah Taylor and Miss Hardy were married at the resideaoe of John D. Wntters, near here, last Sunday morning, by D. C. Murohison, Esq.' Ne cards. Preachinor at Hiekarv Grava butf1 Saturday night and 8unday by Ret. W. E. Swain,, the pastor. We are glad to note that a Sunday -school has been or ganized at this place . ' Next Saturday is the time for the mooting of the board of snnervisori 'of publio roads. The board and overseers in Moseley Mali township are expected to meet promptly at 11 o'clock, 1 Interesting meetings and a revival of religion has . been in progress at Wheat swamp unurcn during the past week, About twenty persons have professed religion and been added to the Christian Churoh. v : Cant. W. W, Carraw-ay (D. B. Walker) wast-in .Out "Place last Mondav. The Captain' says he haa been in Vance townahin foramonthaniovlmraeonBtrv life, and that oae of the greatest luxur ies of ; lire is to be where oos can go without snoee, coat or vest, , ". Hodges & Wooten, druggists la our town, will move their drug store to owe of Sim, Wooten 's brick stores and will add a book. and stationery department. They will .keep a full line of school books? together with an assortment of miscellaneous books. j, '' The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.IL, B. Dillon; of our place died last .Friday evening at o'clock, after many days or severe snnermg, aged, vs montna. The burial took place at Fair View Cemetery on Saturday evening., Tha bereaved parents have the sympathies ot our oommunitrm, - - r. ' The ' excursionists who' stopped at Newport to engage in fishing recently. wore , not sos suooessful as the young lady of our place who tried ber luck in tho waters or tne sound at Aioreaead. Her bait was a red fan and she canght a hundred' and- fifty' pounder, who battling with the waves heroically caught tho fan quick as lightning and landed fan and all at ner leet. a , .... . ' ' ' . tii'vf Hackle' Arnica ' Tna Pest Salvs ta Abe '''world" for Cuts, r-'-'-oB," Sores, ' Ulcer, 6w P. hen 'u,' 1 rr-r Soros, Tetter, 0,-"1 1 ;ar. ' i. v. . '.; :, t'-'rr. snd s" ! I rir i-i, I is t....rv ' lion, or mo', per I) ix. 1 , 1 cor: 1 ' ' r The Toroubie Witt Itexico. Washihoton. Aug. 3. Repreaenta tivs Crain, of Texas, today had an in terview with Secretary Bayard in, refer enos to the Catting and Rasaures cases. Mr. Crain says that the Secretary in the oourse of the conversation, referring to the Itawiuiw ease," said that he had for warded to mi a inter Jackson a statement of the facts as submitted to him by Mr. Lynn, the American consul at Piedras Negras, and would await the result of the investigation, - which he had in structed Jackson to request the Mexican government to cause to be made before taking any action in the matter. In re gard to the Catting case the seoretary stated that he had made a demand for the release of Cutting and was answered that Catting was being tried for viola tion of a Federal statute which provides, among other things, for the punishment of a foreigner who in a foreign country committed an affenee against a Mexican citizen. To this Mr. Bayard replied that our government eould not tolerate tho ap plication of each law to American eid aens and renewed his demand for Cut ting's release, which has not been com plied with. Today, Mr. Crain said, the secretary of state will submit to the Senate a statement of all the proceed -ingsin the case and upon Congress will doubtless devolve the duty of advising what further action may be taken by the President and the secretary of state. He added that secretary Bayard is aroused to the importance of tho prin ciple involved in the Cutting cose and is determined to protect American citi zens to the full extent of his power from the enforcement against them of the Mexican law above mentioned. Un der its provisions scarcely one journal ist out of a thousand in tho United States would escapei punishment if caught, for the charge against Cutting is that be published in Texas a libel upon a Mexican citizen . residing in Mexico. The Senate has confirmed the nomina tion of Fitz John Porter to be a oolonel of the army on the retired list. The President has the oleomargarine bill and has sent a message to the House of Representatives, stating his reasons for approving it and suggesting some additional legislation. Among the clerks dismissed from the patent office Saturday was Miss Alice E. Meikkeham, granddauKhter of Prcs ident Thomas Jefferson. On the Track of the Fort Worth Rioter. Fobt WOKfB, Texas, July 80. -Ever since the terrible shooting afiray on the Missouri PaoifiO Railway, near this city, between armed train guards and a party of unknown men, the authorities have spared no efforts to find the guilty men. Yesterday it was said that H. O. Hen aiags of Hill oount- had oonfesBed to a farmer, his employer, that he took part in. the battle, in which three men lost their lives. Sheriff Maddox left town, and it is supposed that he now has Hen flings in custody. Hennings was in the employ of the Missouri Pacific Company before the strike and was a Knight of tabor. After the strike was ordered off, Hennings went to Louisiana, but soon returned te Hill county and hired out to a farmer. It is said that be and the farmer became fast fast friends, and ha oonflded to the latter all the facts. He told of the place of meeting and the number of men en gaged, and added that tha Winchester ritle used by am was in bis srunz at the residence of his Fort Worth sweet heart. The farmer notified Sheriff Mad dox, who visited the woman's house and found the gun m tha trunk as de scribed. Democratic Ward Meetlagx. .The Democrats of tha 1st ward will meet at tha city hall on Monday, August ith, at 8 p. m., for the purpose of eleoV fns: delegates to the oounty convention to be held Friday, Aug. ISib, V)W. ' . . . ... in XI (J i for the committee. The Democrats of the 2d ward will meet at Gardner's carnage shop on Monday, Ang. 9th, at 8 p. tov for the purpose of electing delegates to the county convention to be held Friday, Aug. 18, 18W. ' K. it. uanootk, chairman. ; . U The Democrats of the 3d ward will meet at Reliance engine house on Mon dav. Auk. 8th. at 8 p. m. for the purpose of electing delegates to tne county wn- vSntion to beheld Fridar Ag. is, lOfo. i n .1 ah W. Mrmnnv Chairman!. - The Democrats of tba 4th ward will aunt at Ju& Laaalt shoo, on Monday, Aug. 9th, at 8 p. mv, for the purpose of electing delegates to tne oounty conven tips to be held Friday Aug. 13, 1886. ' - -It r- itAAE, juainnan. The Democrats of the Fifth Ward will meet at Hackborn.'a atoae ,o Monday, August Sth, at 8 p.m. forthe pttrpcae of seleoting . delegates to tha eouwiy con vention to be held rriday, August isuu 1886. . ,;t j.,h.uackbcu, mmi. The 'Democrats of tho" 8th township outside of th towtr will meet at tba MsyorM Offioa on Monday' August vths at 11 o'clock, for the purpose Of electing delegates to the oounty convention to ha KaM KVMit Innut l3th. l.S8Ajt. f . - " IBM tetsattnc Kxraeei " Hirim Cameron, furniture dealer of Columbus Ga., telle- his experience thus: "For three years have tried every remedy on the market for Stomach and Kidney Disorders, tvt rot no relief, un til I uid LSectrio L npra. Took five bottles aM tm. now. curJ, and think Eleetrie t.ltpra, the best blood jmrifier lit1)! world." Msjor A. B. Rcid.of West Liberty. Ky., ued nectoio Bit tern for tn oli stand ire KidMy sffec tion tt.i sts: "Nethir t has ever done pa fir'-j) r'vil as l.Icc'rie ritter. .y en.! a b uc by IlanoocV iyllos , ThaYaSiswter.T Saxdt Hook, July fL The names of those lost by the) eapskdag of the schooner yacht Sarah Craig, ia a thun der squall last might, ware Mm. Ti H. Stevens, her two daughters . tfisa M, Stevens and Mrs. Askia two sisters: Miss Emma and Mis Baana Kerritt; Miss Maude Paltoa and Mr. Chaster Clark. The saved art: , Z, W. Jordan, Alfred Potter, Frank W. Hall, W. a Buckley all of Philadelphia. Oapt. Edward Roland, mats Charles Fergu son, steward Louis Bowmen, anal nam Jones and Wm. Paris. I Niw York, July 81. Another ao- oount of the yachting accident at Sandy Hook is as follows: Last evening at a few minutes before six o'clock, the schooner yacht Sarah Craig, of Phila delphia, was standing in towards Sandy Hook. All her sails were set and she appeared to be trying to gain shelter be fore a storm which was threatening could break' She had on board a pleaa ure party, consisting of eleven Ladies and gentlemen, who were enjoying a sail around from tba Quaker Otty to this city. The sky gradually became more overcast, and the captain took ia some of her sail. When she was abreast of the Hook rain began to fall fast and the ladies on board retired to the cabin, while the gentlemen set to work with tne sails and the vacht. She quickly made headway and rounded the point of the Hook, standing towards the horseshoe. Suddenly, when aeariag the government dock a thunder squall burst with terrible violence, lightning played about the rigging of the schoon er, and the waves, lashed into perfect f urv by large hail stones falling, dashed over the decks. While those stationed at the point of the Hook watched the dim outline of the yacht through the mist, she suddenly disappeared from sight. She had capsized, but so thick was the rain and mist that nobody knew it nntil the storm had passed off. The tug boat Ocean King left the city early in the afternoon and at about V o'clock she was off the Hook. She saw the oapeized yacht and steering to wards her saw several of the pertv clinging to her. These were taken off and landed at, the Railroad dock. Mrs. Stevens' body was recovered laat night. At iik1u the sjfsisod boat was towed to ihe Government dock, and the other bodies were taken out. COMMERCIAL. Jodrsai. Ornas, Aug. 3, t P. If . OOTTOir. New Yost, Aug. S. Futures dull. Sales of 21,400 bales. August, September, October. November, December, January, 9.44 February, 9.48 9.40 March. 9.57 9.80 April, 9.67 9.28 May, 9.77 9.30 June, 9.87 9.89 July, . Spots Arm Middling 8 Middling 9 9 16; Low 7-16; Good Ordinary 8 9-10. New Berne market dall. Middling 8 11-16; Low No sales. Middling 8 14; Oood Ordinary 7 1116, Sekd ootton a2.ML Cottoh Skkd f 10.00. Tuurairnm Hard, L06; dip, tl.76. Tau 75o.a1.85. Oats New, 85o. in bulk. Corn 50o. in bulk from boats; &6c. to 60c. from stores. Bca 75a85. Bkmwat 90c. per lb. Br xv On foot, So. to So. Ooustbt Hams lOo. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eoos 8 c. par doaan. Fresh Pork ataaa. per pound. Psahuts 50o. par banaaL Foddxb 75o.a1.00 perhandred. Onova OOo. per barrel.; Fixld PBAa 63a70c Hid as Dry, 10c.; green no. Aptlks 25a50c par buahel. Pkars 75o.aSL25 per bushel. Honkt 40o. per gaL Tallow Bo. ner lb. CHiaxxxa Grown, 80a86c. : spring OtZOO. Mkal 65c. par bushel. Oats 50 cts. par bushel. Tuajrrrs 60c. per bushel. Sekd Potatoes- Early Rose, 12-75 per bbi. ' Wool 10al6e par pound. Potatoes Bahamas. SSaSOc; yarns. 40S6OC KaaosEiTE ic SmMOLES West India, dall and n ma lnal; not wanted. Baudlag. I Inch hearts, &3. 00; saps, f 1.6a sr If. wHOLKtAJua rmona, new Mesa Pork-U.OO, BHorjLDra Meat 7fo. C, B, , P. B a, BS and L. C.-7rc FLOtTS t8JtSaa.0aV Lard 7ra. by tha ttaroe. Nails Basis Wa, Buoab Granulated .7o, Ooftee 9allo. J Salt o5a0e. per sack.' MoLAnnaxjpOiatig lMlu POWTWB W.Oa. ill 'M I KEWEEruicrjinzgpucot, PRFj p&WtiZ rriacipaL The nft Hnarton'ai this fehpet wUl be eptatd andtr tha tospie. at the rraatMs as uugewBetnAeademr. 1 "' u L'.the rfneipat uni ba anW smlaW'sy a eniTsf sompetsav tSaebera. , ; . . ' , It h taeaorpoeaof taeaunacaaat, aatW e4 by tUe Uherd oratl ml ClUasns of N Bern, to COHTLRCC tha Mtanl FREE OR rumON toehtidrNl af aoaa Stari am. naseruie nthlh BcMal Dtatrkt af Craveu Twniy.i - . - , , t - ! TliOM fom ImjflnJ will fc f hrirt 4 a br Brf-rdrrof the Board, T , XV Y ail td ' , .mmi rress; ... :uibt A Lars Una of India tinea. Cheek Beia- seeks. Torchon. MedleL EgypUaa and (aiaar tal Laees, wUl be oOerad at Harvakiasly Lew frlassat little Store :Romd Conjcfi'. w a a A V a ,1 a i Jttaaie atMtiiwuu' One Sear torn y1gtloek,, Fcr ShiriiT. I hereby announce mvself aeandidata for the office of SHERIFF OF CRAVEN COUNTY, without regard to 1,' aa u iiKwa win euaeavar to oe uieynjflaji of the whole people of the" oounty. JOSEPH 1 NEUBOIv. 1 July 8th, 1886. Notice. All persons owing schedule "B" tax musteome forward and pay tha same ' at once, as cost will be added after the 10th day of August. 1886. jlTdl w M. UAIZNtheriff. Portsmouth & Ocracoke The Steamer Trent will leaVa har dock, at the foot of Craven street, . for Portsmouth and Ocraooke FklDAY, AUGUST 6th, 1886, at 6 sJ as, and ra " turn THURSDAY, AUGUST 12th. 1886.' touching at Martin's Wharf, Adams Creek and Broad Creek. This excUtSioo' will give an opportunity to spend few days very pleasantly at the seashore for a small amount, and also attending the annual camp meeting at Ocraooke. SCHEDULE4 , Leave New Berne at 6 a. m.' Leave Martin's Wharf at 8:30 a. m. Leave Adams Creek at 9:30 a. m.' " Leave Broad Creek at HJO a. m Arrive at Portsmouth at 5 p. m. Fare for round trip, 13.00, meals extra. Persons intend hie to take tha trio will please notify me as early as Pos sible, as the number will be limited. I JlySltf JOIIN n. BELL, Ag't. KINSEY'S SCHOOL. KOK Girls and Younc Ladles. LA GRANGE, N. C-l " JObEPH K1N8EY, PEiNcrpAL. Fall Session begins Monday, August 80, 1886. terms: Expense per session of 20 weeks, in cluding board, tuition, instruction in music, vocal and instrumental. Ancient and Modern Languages, and exercise in Calisthenics, W0.00. -U" Pupils will board with Principal, whom please address for further partie alars. jy!4dlmwtf Special Announcen:ci:i To make room for oar1 Tail and Winter Stock we will CLOSE 0LTT THE B1LACCX OF 0UE STOCK OP ULOTIT DTO at COST. Borne Mice Suits at tlO-OO. Special Bargains in Chil dren's Suits for 5, 6 and .7 years. .h,,.- HOTRAgp & mm 1030 WUITIY'SS' Great n::II;3 FALL BPECIALTini ,T' 'l.,r.-M vf1"" :'M'iJ0a ir.flJalaunyl Ou Hetth afftirnrira? fWtua i Carnr OoOoa mm?TtSS& ers nod Uswdenaera; t -uin t no.o- m . "iToanoke" Hand Oottoa Ftmsm. vl11 qS Complete Cotton Ctos4ks5iY JtI 1 ' 1 f Oottoa ed Cnwhern. ' nJ '"- 1 Ahda .U alM-,..i '-.aa.,j. Sti t,uK err,' fittings., Machina ! rakak!a nd1 , Beadfor circulars and pricaa. tizlnwl t0 faction gnsieanasS.'i'1'' a Agent fa. tifflfa"'18.- Sa.aaaaaJola.i4 4.JB, UuU I iaull1.',AililCY OP I : jWA . jAfeARlWOWDEIl-Car FnliataJ Jil Knilsl and f.iiet i rurcs at 7i:ia lk i.n j a 1 i,'-'! ' T, A. Crevat CU CTauf. ' 1 A .n
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 4, 1886, edition 1
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