Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 13, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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! 'uuv .4er ' ' - i IfvIFTt ; . - ' -L li J 8r-: :i 4 K. ' - NEW BERNE. N. C.FKIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1880. NO. 116. V - ,- New Berue, latitude," 899 6' North, f- 1 Jlt N . i ' -i losarltade, TT r Wert. ' -.Sua-la, 5:04 I Length of day, 3an Beta, 77 1 14 hoars, B minutes. mi, - iirsmEss.jocALs. i BatbJns buim at LOO; summer neck rtr. 'Wbii Lawn Dsjde Bowe. 8m- se UndervaM, TUbte Bkirta, PUtted uMrt9irr. Tooria Ua, ate., M .J...-. Howuts A Jotrcs. t . T t ' I T&e iqotiio pouaty oonvrmwDrxMieni to their county, it wculd bo assembles todsj atibe tneaue. 8ey er&L HcltaUaa fcom the oonaitrj to the Democratic convention arrired lait etching ' ,Wf jpegret t hctr that Dr. Uvkw is 'well' and not able to he at hla desk in tha National Bank. . . A large excumicn of colored people from pnicU above on Ute A. & N. C. B. arrived yesterday evening. They gave am entertainment at Htanly Hall la night. ' The Democrats and Republicans com' binod in Jones county eight years aft and eloctod Thoe. J. Whitaker, a good Pmcrat, clerk of the Superior court. U aa4 kU Uio office since that tone, ka Bam oompromiaed his principles as a Democrat, neither of the parties have suffered m accovnt of it, apl the peo ple bnvelhad i itrf efttcieut and-accem-modating officer. i court aqaatnblps next fcDaniel, Es., will ran during the week a coach from Trenton to Core Creek and will carry passengers at reasonable rates. He has good teamnnd will be at the stutiou on the arrival of trains. ' Tha First District Convention. - Having a reporter on the ground, we expected to keep fully posted on the Democratic convention at Elizabeth City, but up to the time the telegraph office was closed here last night, not a word could we hear. Either the wires are down or the convention is in a mud dle w know not which. Tata Thlr Wstrlet. The Hon., J, Green was defeated in the 'nomination in the third district, Hon. C. w. MeClammy having been nominated in l(is stead. The H.on. W. T. Dortcb had a consid (MablaloUowiug and nterad tha con vention with votes enough to provent ktr'reon from reoajvlag the neoessary iSilrds oJe of tb lnvention. , VEPallnJ 6f the convention and the 7thkl would be likely to be at forward aha' Wilmington Re- amid MLl otjJipimdi(itaajajned an gen- OttOtfin . nf, .hititaw iaaagiity.aad- in-1 noenoe, ana tnere it not ou oi mem whowiiriBpt; if Uctd, Mrv his peo ple witarhonpr- and ftdelitv. It is only a chomong ajood men. Piiunl. 3? tewas inf Cty yesterday, lie nas just made a trip through Greene and, Pitt counties with hia gia sharpener and finds the J. W. Shepard, the lowh'merchanVof Pol straight up and Polloksville, was in tk erty" yesterday 4nd reports fair fgQWJm hit tioikity. t ' .JBryan, Esq., returned from a tTJila'ihfi f"- r tk att Prof. Joseph Kinsey, of La Orange, is ijdUi?. 'He aaihad aererat yeart' taa and; will bter the school room again ' thia' fall ' fresh and vigorous. Pareats who haVe daughters to send frotn.' home, cannot do better than en trust them to his care. art Maean. IflSli ra.4oUkei Uip to Moreead of Baamor and just . drop o'rer' and look' at, Jthis particular portioa of the i National "defences, he would moat assuredly feeiatereatad in . Its prewrvUoni'eitnet1 as a work of de- ' Teaoeor a relict of the past. 'There-ems to e some vaorkk prOr ti. , :.- J 2 Irom washing wth beach land in- aadating " t;-tttt inexpe rienced f lcSi'ly-erTW tha but lie ika" Wn dona toward off the ' aqua' ective wcik of time. ar'm the fort i ft A t n wiU out axgi..rison alw has a fi-iiorn appearance; but this s well airh dilapidated, ine is - In a 'bad " oonditibs the -en tv laoat fr rottinfc, "-bile tbe f port looks it' ; i if lected .r r i doubt -- i m order. . aw brU the ; Bin. t'lu . - do n ui . but WO f, .-lly decay . of masonry, 'fj it an easy, con . . . wi. en ' they have i rtfvl ewsy ifainst it. o r"! i sve much V.1 0, 1 a c r v t 1 1 1 r -e this work -t t i' rt, ; i t. e r -n-. i,a j-.oy v ron art- f 1 it r i borJfr to Cravtm CanjityvTka IaartaBe ! l'lt AanoBc Desnacrata, The importance of united action on the part of the Democrats of Craven county at this time is no small matter. They have always stood shoulder to shoulder and rallied around the nomi nees on their Bute ticket, while they wore in a hopeless minority in their own coaatv. They could then afford to have their personal preferences for those of their fellow-citizens likely to ha honored with a position on the H.ule Uckat or with appointment fit m the Governor. Bait when an opporitriiiy otun for them to do something of rtal folly to throw it away by faeratlng warring factions and person al prejudice. No possible good can be aocomplished by such a course. When ever a line of action has been settled upon, all personal differences should oeass and all pull together for tbe good of the county. An opportunity now presents itself to dosomething. Two candidates-Demo crate for tbe General Assembly have bean placed before the people for elec uoa. ine manner in wnicrt they were brought out may' not be considered regular, but it was dona by the action of Democrats, and in justice to these gentlemen: U appears to us that it is the duty of Democrats to try to elect them. Wo have kard the question aftked, "What difference does it make if we don't have any representative in the Oeneral Assembly?'' We are surprised that any Democrat should ask such a question. Does any Democrat suppose for one moment that if Clark and Lane had been in the last General Assembly, a large slice of Craven county would have been taken off and given to Car teret without carrying with it a propor tionate share of the county debt? This is a question that goes right to your pockets. Does any Democrat believe, with these gentlemen to represent them, that the present arrangement of the Judicial) districts would have been made? This, loo, goes right to your pocket1), for remember that in taking a prisonpr before the judge in the present district, upon a writ of Ualteat coru$, theaheriff having to take him by way of IUIeigh to Warren county, a bill was presented for the county to pay amount ing to over fifty dollars; this for travel, ing expenses to get to the Judge. Duos any citizon of Craven county be lieve that ouch representative, as Messrs. Clark and Lane would not have made an effort to secure such legislation that would have made the Smiihfield road a part of the i. N. t. and extended it on to the a P. and Y. -V.? The failure on the part of the, last General Assembly to do thia was a heavy Mow to the pfpe peete of this entire section, and we are bound to believe it was for waastof proper representation 'that we did not get it. Make any dilTetcacef , Way r It makes all difference imaginable. In 1870 tbe Democrats of New Hanover county, by a coalition w it a the Republicans, elected CaU Bam. Ashe and Ma J. lacClfrniay, both stalwart Domociata, to the Qoneral Aaaembly along with three Republicans, and since that time New Hanover has been kept in a Democratic Congressional district and the result is hundreds of thousands of dollars have been secured for the improvement of the inlet to Wil mington, and we have never beard that the election of those gentlemen by Re publican votes compromised or in any way Injured the Democratic organiza tion in tbe Bute. The counties of Northampton 'and Halifax, though largely Republican, have sent Demo cratic members to the General Assem bly, and we have never heard any com plaint irom Democratic papers on ac count of ft.-7 But Just so soon as Craven undertakes to secure representation, we hear a howl from k pkper in one of the very counties that have done the aame thing. This little outside opposition and we are glad to say it is amall ahonld of kself uaite the Democrats of Crayen county sad prompt them to make a strong effort to pat men in the General Assembly that will be able to accomp lish something for us. Then why not divest ' ourselves of alt personal preju dices and vota tha. ticket agreed "Upon by the Democrats 'and the) better ele? ment of the1 Republican-, party? There is no compromiae of, principle in doing this; it will lnoA.InUrfer jwkh theor ganisstion ef either' patty! J ' It if bound to resuU'la good for the county if the ticket is elected ii t ' Intelligent RepubUoans. will readily understand Utapy -good that may be accomplished for, thecointy by,-this movement te a much for thair goad as foylM peinocrita i-T.' k .'Vi- ': u u nn - " jf.M .tv: aDTicB 'TO atoTHmAiTJ link. WnwuiOw'B Soonmror nxjr should always be sd f for ' children toothing. ' It soothe the child, softens the c-nm. ailavs all rain cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for' 4iar bo?a. i TwwitT-fia f ' a ti " ' 'jar.24d: , :wl iii'rt BHTCVS. Ruekin, the English, author, who has been very ill, ia convalescing. Hanlan won, the boat raoe over three other competitors at Nantaaket. Uccaatonally there comas a report from Roma of the serious illaees of the Pope, but you have only to wait a short while to learn of Ms denial. lne steamship UUy ef Chicago re ports having paased in mid-ocean two Norwegians, in a sail eraft only nine teen feet long, on their way to this ouutry. The fustofhee Department will short ly issue a stamped J e tier sheet so ar ranged to fold and seal with gammed edges that envelopes will be dispensed with They will be sold and in pads from postofficee and at so low price as to tako the plar, very largely, of postal cardt. The ojieuing of the Southern Expoei lion takes pUce August tbe "iHth. The distinguished musical directors, Dam roch and Cuppa, have been engaged to fur n iwli the music for the season. These annual exhibition, aiuce first organized in the fall of 183, have proven a great success and added much to the progress of the beautiful t ity of Louisville Secretary liayard says tlial he sees uo reason why the imbroglio with Mexico cannot be amicably settled. It is true that a wrong has been inflicted upon an American citiaen, and our government owes him protection, but for nations So declare war is no small matter and due deliberation, which no doubt will be, should be taken before plunging into what might prove so great an ttader taking. Kinston Items. It is said that Clerk Dunn of the Su perior court is not at all alarmed re garding his position. He thinks the clerk's oflloe ia sufficiently 1 large to hold bis sunflower deputy and himself. lion. J. E. O'Hara was in Kinston last Tuesday, clearing the track for the uongressionai race tola rail. He ap pears to De in good spirits aad feels sure of success in the great contest on the 26th instant at Kinston. ' The Clalrmonts of New Berne con tested with the Lenoir baseball club, at Kinston, last Monday for the! belt. It was a wet evening, causing the Clair monta to lose all their tail feathers but two. The result stood two for the Clairmonts and thirty-three for the club. Miss Maud Foy, daughter of Rev. J. II. Foy of St. Louis, Mo,, ia now vlaitlng Mrs. N. D. Myers and other friends and acquaintances of this place. Her dis tinguished father, in his "search of ths Scriptures" for life eternal, has now fixed upon Tnitarianism as the "way and the life. " In giving the aspirants for county offices, F. M, Uaskina for treasurer and James B. Cumminge and John L. Harta- fleld for Superior court clerk were in advertently omitted. They are all life long Democrats, who have alwsys taken their medicine unmurmuringly, and the party might do well to promote them on thia occasion. It is observed that a few of the "press gang outside of Craven county are growling at the candidacy of ths "coa lition eandklate" for senator from Cra ven, "rorgtve them, Father, they know not what they do." Fortunate indeed are the people who oaa secure a law maker aa honest, able and incorruptible as Charles C. Olark. Hon. F. B. Loftin, at the special in vitation of his political friends of Jones, will speak at Trenton next Tneaday. the 14th instant. Being oaa of the best stump speakers ia the district, he amuses, interests and instructs all vaho hear him. He is also a candidate for the Congressional aomiaatioa from the Second dlrtrlot, Ttnd If nominated will ably and honorably represent the State in 'the next Congress of the United States. ' The Methodists sre holding an inter- meetinti at Eose af hareh 1n this ooairtr, where much good is being effected. A among the visiting brethren is the venerable D. Culbreth of Raleigh, bow ob tbe re tired list, whose presence is felt by all as "a father to Israel." He began his ministrations at this church soon after the war with only foot BMsnbavsv Now the church' numbers close upon two hundred soula. i Robert Bryan, who farms on the. land of John P. Davis in Treat township, gave a "crop dianec" several days ago after "laying by" thia years crop, whan all the substantial of life as well as pure oorn juioe and "Maryland bitters" ere bountifully supplied, tttcn gather ings of farmers, besides cultivating the social side of life, offer opportunities of discussing the most successful methods of farniotj.t i f Knowledge ia powa,Y ana toe iarmer wno instructs now v) make "two blades of a-rass stow where omit one rrew -before.' deserves better of. mankind than all, tbe ace.ojhpoti- ticuvnt , togeUSEU: uauaa -yoar "crop dinners" and scatter aseful hints aad, information among p&4 anetfceg. Don't J"aw Sntas ,, Edward Shepherd , Harrisbart, til., says: "Hariagi received so sanatiiajnent from Electric KiUata. I leal at any duty ta hH suffering heaeianity kasw u Have had a running aore on mf leg f of eight ytart; sny doctors told me X waald have to have tha boae esi aeis or wrampu- tated. I nwtl. tumid, trree tut, -i of Electric Titters and seres boUlea Leh-L , lea's Arsioa halves and intytta feo sound aa.l well." Liaccria are sold at fc-'ty cents a bottle, aad Buck len s Arnica palva at. B5ov par boxrbf Qaaceck Broa. Kepubliean State Xxecutive Com mittee. This body met as tbe Yarbore, house, in thia city, yesterday. There, were present the chairman, Hon. D. L. Rue sell. Col. L. W. Humphrey and Maj. M. A. Bledsoe, representing the State at large, and Messrs. E, A. White John R. Smith and Dr. J. J. Mott, chairman. from the atajgraislBBai districts. There wereviwtukpwtiliwe present. aaaong tnena Vois teyaiv, aa Forsyth. Keogh, af esilfoiKceswd Eaves, efHslhetfjord; Waawiaaf' Wayne, T. P, Daverenz, J. C. I..- Harrii and Argo, Of Wake. -f" The majOera oi oaliing a StAts conven tion and the taavura,of the State com mittee in the event of no convention being held, ware discussed Col. Humphrey moved that no State convention be called at this time and that an address be issued . setting forth the policy oL tha party. I'pon this mo tion there was- a full and free inter change of opinion, some opposition be ing shown, and U prey ailed by the fol lowing vote yeas 'Messrs. Humphrey, Mott, KusmU. beattlr andHbiie-5, nara, Mr. Bteeaee. I Oi) moajoa. ths eaaitsaan'waacharged wish the preparation of thi address, he tot ba saaisted.'by'JodRuBsell and Col. Humphfey .TJta Committee then adjourned. Meter and Observer. fa. Delegates ta the? iWmWiijl Si ArraagemaiitA? have been made with the several railroads of. tbe rotate to sell retata tickets at red seed rates to and from the convention, to be good for tbe week. K. H. BaTTI.k, Chm a. Democratic papers will please print the above. Raleigh, N. C , August 10 Xutice. The Demucralio delegates to the 2d -ongreesraaar disntrt convention are hereby notified to meet at Wilson, Sep tember 1st, at 1 m. to nominate candidate for Congress and appoint an executive committee for the district. The Democratic papers within said dis trict will please copy. K H. rEKHl.KN, Ch in Mem. Kx. Coin. d Cong. lis Fire at (Jrvtunboro. Larlv Tuesday morning the spoke and handle factory at Oteeaebore, owned by the North Carolina spoke aid handle company, whs discovered to be on tire, and before tha flames, could be extin guished tha property was entirely de stroyed. The business was being car ried on by Mar V. U. Hundley, with kearft. Barters at New York, and the en terprise usually afforded employment to about slaty hands. Mr. Hund ley made large purobasea of timber aloag the, 'Cape rear & Yadkin Valley railway, and ailed extensive orders for manufactured goods in Aastralia and other foreign markets. The Charlotte Chronicle says the fire orignated by In cendiarism. The property was consid erably involved by debt, and had only f SOO insurance. Cotton Mills Shut Down. AutrtJOT, Ga., Aug. 11. This is the first day of the lock-out in the cotton factories here The following mills are in the league: Augusta, Enterprise, King, Sibley, Algernon, Shamrock and Riverside. All k quiet ia the factory settlements. Relief oommittees are looking after needy families and mov ing many people into tbe country or sending them to other okies. The num ber of people shut out is a,73S. To these are paid in wages a47,i4U per montn, not including officers or overseers. These mills consumed 8,757 bales of cot ton per month. At present there ia no sign of a compromise. Secretary XAmar aad Osn. Black. WaSHWOTOK. Aug. 9 The report of serious and continued motion in lne Interior Department between Secretary Lamar and fension commissioner Black has been denied in certain quar ters, but it is nevertheless true. There is herdly a doubt that Gen. Black will be transferred to some other offloe, at Mr. Lamar's request, very soon; but Secretary Bayard denies that he ie to be sent to Vienna. They do not Share Lesaeps's Faith. PaRaha, July 81. Although a cable meeeage haa beea received that M. de Lesseps had again declared that the canal will be finished by June, 1880, doubts are very generally entertained on the subject, and confidence has not increased on the oJtiraate euooees of the protect under the preeent company. Minister Hopkins Dead. WAHHUroTON, Aug. 11. A private oabis dispatch announces the death of Rev. Moses A. Hopkins, LV S, minister to Liberia. There are bo particulars. fHe was appointed by President Cleve land from this State, where he. is well known. He was for s time in charts of a oburch at Franklin ton. He was highly esteemed by his race andi naa me raepeci maa wwmjri5 MU r hite people. J UhI RcswlU IB trtrr Case. D.A.Bradford, wholessto pivjle? deal er of Chattanooga, Tenn , writes that he Iras aariooaly affiioted with a severe eold that setties) bQlMftraci: had tried toaay raaaedies without bene fit. Being induced to try Dr. King's New Disoov- sry for Cposnmption, did so aad was entlaBfTraJ byraee af a few bottlea. Since which tiaaa ha has used H la his family for an Coughs and Colds with bast results. This Is tbe axparieaoa of thousands wnoss lives nave been saved fcv this Wonderful Disrovarr. v Trial tafrtlltpckldHistora) Deaiaeratlc Ceavestiea. i Tha delegasBV dthe trsVea eWnty Deasoeratia eaavantion' will assemble today at 1$ m. at the theatre. : t m u-1 Amscn'yt. Woov, -i Chairman of Executive Committee. CesaaUsslenera MeeUag. There will be meeting of tha Board of the County Coaasaissioaars est Taee day, August 17, at la. m. Jamks A. Bryan, Qteai'n. eulOdwtd i caieat'e AsnUaa aaiee. Tum Best Salyb ia tbe woAl for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Uloera, San Raanm, Fever Boras, Tatter, Ckapped Haada, CbilUaeae, Oorae, and nubbin Eruptions, and positively cures piles It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion, or money refunded. Priee M cents per box. For sale by Hancock Bros, ly Real Estate Mortgagee and Deeds for sale at the Journal office. BIEB. At liayboro, N. C, an Aug. 5lh. I8ti, Wru U. Voliva, aged 74 years. Thus has passed away at a good ripe old age one of our beet citizens, known throughout his section as a man of sterling qualities and strict integrity He leaves behind a wjfe and four daughters. Washington Ottzettt please copy. COMMERCIAL. Joubjul OrnoB. Aug. i. SP. M. OOTTOM. Nw Yoks, Aug. 11. Futuies closed weak. Sales of 3,700 bales. August, 9 30 9 ;;.' u M a.2 y.37 February , March. April, May, June, July, U.48 U.&4 'J. 68 U.71 .7 a. 85 Low September , October. November , December. January, SpoU id dim quiet Middling v l-; Middling h:(-8. Oood Ordinarv 8 1-8 New lierne market dull. No sales. Middling 8 V8; Iw Middling x 3 (iood Ordinary 7 5 H. oo ia Basic MamstnT. Skkd cxitton 93.90. Cotton 8kbd $10.00. TuBPBimBB Hard , 91 .Oil . dip, si. 73 Tab 75c.a1.85. Oath New, 3.V. in bulk OoBM &5a60c. Rica 75a86. Baaawax sue. per lb. Baar Oa foot, 3o.to (c. Oouittbt Hams lOo. per lb. " Labd 10c. per rb. 13c. per dosssx. Poax 4iaao. aar Doand. PaAjrora 60o. par ssishal. Fodobb 75e.afl.00 per hundred . Oaioxs 50c. per barrel. Ixblo Pbab OOaTOo. Hmna Dry, lOo.; greea So. Aj vuk 25a60o. per bushel. Pkars 75o.af 1.25 per bushel. Honey 40o. per gai. Tallow 6c. per lb. OBTOTBira Grown . SOaSdc spring 80a35o. MsAir 5o. per bushel. Oats 50 eta. per buahel. Tcainra 50c. per bushel. Skd Potatoes Early Rose. $2.75 tier bbl. Wool 10al6c. per pound. Potato as Bahamas. S.aJtOc. , rams. 40a50c. Kkbosuii Sic. SarivaLKS West India, dull and nm nal; not wanted. Building. 5 inch hearts, $3.00; saps, f 1.50 per M. WKOLBBALB PBIOBS New Mass Poagf 18.00. BaooLDna MaAT 7to. a R. 'a, F. B 'a, B.a aad L. 0 -70. FLOUB-M.85at.00. Labd 7io. by the tierce Nails Basis 10s, $8 75. SfOAB Granulated , 7c. Coma Vallo. Salt 8oa90c. peraack. Molasses abb STBtrpa t0a45e. Powdkb $5 00. Shot $1.75. Greenville Insiiide. KALI AMD FSXALX. FALL TERM OPEN8 AUO. HIht. 18N6. New bmldina oontaininK 'it rooms. Excellent advantagee for Mueic. New pianos. Board $7.50 to $10.00. Tuition from $8.00 to $6.00 per month. At tendance last seaaioa, 106. For further partiewkara address JOHN DUCKETT, Principal. (Ireenville, N. C, Aug. 11. 18. dlt wlm 1886 IVIIITTY'S 1880 FALL SPECIALTIES. GaUett'a "Mainiolia" Ootton Oin, with Feeders and Condensers. Pratt Ootton Gins, with Feeders and Cottdenftere. Carter Cotton Gina. with Feed ers and Condeaaers. '.'JioBtM Power Oottoti 'Prassea. RtfJkewnand Cotton PreeeeB,1 Ooinrirete Cotton Cleanera. Cqtm Seed Croabere. And a (nil liae of all elaWos of MaehiMfTBanii ery. t'ituags,, Maoasaa Oik,. BaOansf, 8hailtnr,PiiUera.ato. . . r ,iin Saw Mill supplies a specialty. 1t , Betid for troUs aad prices. I ' - .Yean natronarsv ealiciafd. aad sails-' faptiaa uaraatee. -1 - -J- jjj eeiaotaIrf, ..,. .,. . v.f. i: J-jBlatxasi Orsatraaii-w iimrnnt TsjW llera M .'aV': Aa-etft fo rairaaaks Buadard Scaaaai juiylf dWSBB J : i Orcsl n:i::il:a ! A Large Liu of India Tie sea ChaaB Ham- uoan, TureLou. AicdlcL XgyptlaB aad Urlan tal Lacfn will Ik: ulbredat Marveloualy Low Prteesat Little Store Round Comer. J. F. IVEX MlddlsBtraat, One door from Ftoiloca. NEW BERN GRADED CCI.'ZOL, Htcsaioa or i88a-sr. PUOK. OlioitOE W. NEAL, Principal. Ihr li.-1 1 N uluu ul I In, bcllOUl will ! ounl mdrr II, ot.iiror itu Tniuce of the Ni w llrn Anulrmy Monday, Sept. 13th, 1886. Tlit l'r;i,. ni t.c ui,i) uiied ty a corp of couiprleut tactirn. 1 1 Is Ute imrpoae uf Hie lumuagaiueiil, asalsl ml ly 11. u liiwntl coMlrllmtloni of rlUaeDS of .New Hern, I.. HOMTINI'K Hie Hrtaool KKala' Ul- ll lllO.N to li.ldlen of tHjHA WUS Clll- "" I'ti i ii --ci.iK'i inirli-ior Craven "OUIt I V . 1 lot- f r-.in ' . j. .ii 1 will ! rharK.il u Ltn lolurf Hy ..ill. i , i,,,. H.wrd. W M. WATHON, "'X' ) Nw. Hid Truu Ferdinand Ulrich, WHOLESALE GROCER AUENCY OK HAZARD POWDER 00. ALBO IN STOCK: irnin Sa(k.- l(iiMiii, Twlnr, I'ikiiits, Oils, Nulls, and Shot at all Sizr at ' A irreun (kd Stand KINSEY'S SCHOOL FOB Girls and Youne Ladies. LA ORANGE, N. C. JOSEPH KINSEY, Pbincipal. Fall Solution beaina Mondav Anan.t TEHM8. Expense per sension of 30 weeks, In cluding board, tuition, instruction in music, vocal and instrumental, Ancient and Modern Iwiruaires. and ezeroiaa in Calisthenics, $80.00. Pupils will board with Principal, whom please address for further partic ' jyMdlmwtf J. McSOMaEY, riaEIOlilLE BOOT HI) SHOE Mil EE, POLLOCK HT., NEWBEBN. N. C. Catharinte Lake, Onslow Co., N.C. This is to certify that J. MoSoriey has made me two pair of boots of fine qual ity, excellent lit and very durable. I take pleasure ia paaroBnatng aad recom mending to all who may eail oa him in his line of "business, as being worthy of confidence. CiiAa Dotty, 8b. Mr. McBorley wishes to laform the C" lie that he has now two flrst-olass tmakers employed, has a stock nf the very best material, and oaa pat np the very beet quality of boots aad shoes, made on the shortest noticet and guar antees a ft. Your order ia rasMetfnllw solicited. Ttadwtf ft Raro 0;::atf.7. There are at nreawnt several vnlat atM on Middle i and Broad. Mresta. la Maw il XSHt ataeawaariOWAa, TOREH, and If ame antarartolBv - would takathem thavxkiait eanJTZT !reate a lively bnaloeaa. Hux aa 1 am m. pUMeauwady rthat take, atl xavatUvaan y ta IhawliU title f availy- aens oi dew Harne ana the pal ,uni WUIUVIIIIUUI w eui i a VKkV GHOICKBT CIOAR9 withl me Ksiuun or LABQK: fthaaa mim better llaaroos. "fB TAfaKii. Smoklna Totoaeoo aannatvrT, tae vary bwi. oil vt,, n. nw. bfoojaletc. Uallaad aeevjaa. 1 Basil San t sail eat Bear W cnmr w eiuui. -Ji 4euth Krotileireetii, New Maraa. " WM. L. PAUTE&. i ...); -i Spcctel ftnscirrrr ..I , Hi. To make room for our Fall and Winter Stock, we will CLOSE OUT THE BALAXU? ' OF OUR STOCK OF VUjfrjf; IKOatCOST. ..ii"'' , Some Mice Suits at tlO COj' Special Bargains, in iren't Suiu for 5, 6 anti;i l" ' "'J 0 -w ijf?f liim...,.., . - - . WW i ajtnae traoblaa Woiuir to- ia"w - iuirf.m tkvttn, A a yt i urn i v.ia - e-8'-' a.. ra . ) ru ana, tk k - "-'""-"rwr. mm 1 , In aankas aad elreajar ta He IM r I, ,.. - Bob as a mnfm -4 iyUiaa .' Asanis, Aioaisvuie, ajr.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 13, 1886, edition 1
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