Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 20, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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eii.'jr - -i .1 .. f.l NEW BERNE. N. C. FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1886. N0.123. I" DOCAIP NEWS. ' J earaal BUaiatere iUliiiM. I - J - New Berne, laJitude& SIR ortliT - v"-Ly Ipagitnde, TP8' West. rSttnrieeev:l I Length of day, J Sun set, 0:48 I IS hourat 81 minute, 'tenrai rise at SSI p.m. v ' " BUSINESS LOCALS. I ' " 3 2 BuMaI If.OO; aanunir neck- s weerJaJhite- LaW Dude Bowb. Sum- Bter underwear, itanm siira, r utnu ' Bosom T&irts, Tourist Bags, etc, at v. -y? Bow abb & Jones'. dboter-. - Farmers are complHtninK ' too much rain for foddar pulling. The Democratic con vent ioti of the tmyi Senatorial district will b held "al TTy mouth on Wednesday September A fegttrt' dinner waa held at Mr. Joan Dillard's, near Croatan, yesterday. The harbecue was aaid to be excellent $jmi eiefbod; anjoytd themselves. The foundation walla of Patterson's new hotel are about complete. Eleva tors are to be put in and the building wtotftonqtleted' wilt contain all the modern improvement. tCapt.'VrBDk Ball, with the schooner lrurta, arrived yesterday, having, made ; .th trip from Sladesville, a distance of eighty miles, in about seven hours. Do report good crops in Tlyde. The delegates to the Republican Judi cial convention returned last nignt and werq net at the depot by one of the artlordd ttrass bauds of the city and a large crowd of colored people who as sembled, to conjrratulate Geo. II. While, Eq..,dafjn his nomination. Mr' Tj J. May, of Bachelor creek, sends us- a basket of very fine Rartlett pears. ,Thie section seems to be well tkdapted to the growth of this fruit and grapes. ' 'Our market ought to be well auapliodi ' Mr. May ought to have sent a sample to the Fruit Fair. Tliere will be a meeting of the Cen tral CoaiitiQO Committee today at 19 o'clock , at Uia office of lion. C. 0, Clark. Eery' wwynhwr ahould be present. We alf engaging in' a campaign of more importanoa to Craven county and all i ha people in It than for several years, if yar before. " Let the committee enter farpestjy n the work, form plans and rran(0for vigorous campaign, and a kailliaat triumph awaibi the poople's fJuyBtti,lloyamber. .! rlkaintou CoveilMi. ."'AltfiJerm waa received in this city )Mtetday veorning announcing that the Republican Judicial convention at Jaok You had nominated Goo. n. White for aoHoltOf of the second Judicial distriot. Ba is probably the best colored lawyer ih'the State and ia a man who sustains a good ntoraT' ' character In this city whr4Mlvf4.f tea that Soliollor ColAnr hat Ieli "his fence down somo- i era. , . Wi watira'liini rfcturhod ' lanftfeBivsipto 3fP LtoJioU. lie hoal a nfcMHiile, ttndreports thiC butlodK very fl.e.;y " ' " ,ltKtiafcl T. liardy, of ftrWio cmnty, 4n the city on one of his esjsiViasltfeiui to Drs. Duffy, Mr. IlMiWyiksxBiuoh, Muprved in lteUh .iet or usefulness. ' " 1 - -Btttinml o!'-" ' ' ' ' .' 2 . Jiiu Mudi .Awyett Arrived from WjMshtiSil fltr T 't 'r and went ofllMroAl M&Z fflflphteius to Iheu JJr? balance of the summer. fa&Skt. find', 'ifri . Clrioh, and Mr. and Mrs 'X jGrean Java returned Iron) Morehead Gity. Mrs. C, E. plover is )ire 'from Black Mountain on a, aharii Visit, ... She will re furn item t m -yt W mrmaJn tha bal : ifiWtfisunitoeVr-'',,,,H Otaat.ir49rdy Ml.Td''ua'.t.Se;is?tse that Xaihm v wilV" it I teiumpiianlJ . toiSissrs m, r iatha tityValkeyrtjiport flieorn V ,; . HaueockyJ .r,d , tost jE.hiwiie m-'bMMiioim-' V;. tliarmaceutical ;t Mwociatioa.mtad -elsewhara about the State, where t is v good for handsome r.l3lFaf P" " X"r, tj ' v VT wfVl!T , - II. U,;llryan," Esq.returnei from r ';.nV last night. - ;;T 'tr:wl w , , " r of Central CeBUtea.. j f C '.Uioh Central CampstcTi Corn r w 1 me. t at IIoiv, C. C Clark ' e ca Friday, Aug. aoth.-.ttt ija . , v. u. Watson, See." CcstmS.-slcrcrs - r " cf tha Bmrd t r T, ip J 1 r-The famlleo TlekeC;. Editos JocBHALr In the Journal of the 12th mat. we seethe ticket of the Pamlico Democracy brought out in full The slate was made out by one or two of the delegates on their wav to the Congressional convention at Elizabeth City who were so very sanmiine of nom mating Hon. T. G. 8kinner. . Their de feat should be an admonition to them tnat the action of large bodies of intelli gent men are not always determined by the will os dictation of one man. ''AM Demoor&ts we leeve the matter of nominations to the county convention which convenes on the 18th of Septem ber next, and venture the assertion that the slate presented before the people on that day, though striking in resem blance, will differ materially in its gen eral make-up. We say to tbe gentle men, be not too sanguine, leet you meet with another "Waterloo." Away with such presumption. The Democratic voters of Pamlico are pos sessed of oullicient intelligence to act and select for themselves, and any party wno presumes to do tnat tor tbom, will soon find the reward (?) that he so justly merits. Demochacv. . Kington Items. The rains are copioux ami inretwatit, yet creps stand it well. The steamer Kinston look up a large crowd of colored excursionists to Seven Springs last Wednesday. Excursions, like money, make the boat go. ' The'flve foolish virgins" now have their "lamps trimmed and full of oil. " Next Haturdnv, we are told, will see a light which cannot be "hid under a bushel." The county commissioners are now placing in the court house between throe and four hundred new aud substantial arm chairs. They will greatly add to the comfort of visitors at court. 8. T. Crossland holds an old copper cent, issued in the reign of George 11 of England and dated 1741. It may be of much value to curiosity hunters as an "old coin;" but, as money, it is not worth a cent. Kev. 1). li. Clayton, Universalist, preached to a very full house at Wood ington last Sunday and baptized in Neuse river just below Kinston, a num ber of converts the following day. He also preached to a large and apprecia tive congregation at Kinston last Mon day night. The Kinstou Hymeneal Association Messrs. Fields, Parrott, Jackson, Loops and Padrick offer twenty-five dollars to the member who first '.marries. That is not much soap for such a hazardous undertaking; still the entire association are moving like political candidates for the prize. Capt. Wm. W. Carraway, recently appointed to the high position of post oilloe inspector in tho Postofflce Depart ment at Washington, D. C, perfected his bond here last Tuesday and will, in a day or two, start to Washington for assignment of duty at Chicago, Illinois. "Farewell, brother CralTord." Shade I. Woolen and E. W. liizell, of La Grange, were in Kinston last Monday, having their measures taken, respectively, for the House of Repre sentatives and Clerk of the Superior Court. lMth are strong men and many people think the convention next Satur day will make each of them a snug fit. The Kinston Club and the La Grance Centrals played baseball at La Orange last Monday the Club making 19 and the Centrals 5, and this, too, with a New Berne-Snow Hill battery aiding the Centrals. With the banners of the Clairmonts and the Centrals trailing under their feet, the Kinston boys are happy and hilarious. It is said a court composed of seyen justices of the peace, in Indian Springs township, wayne county, recently "took the bull by the horns1' and de livered a judgment divorcing a man and wife from the bonds of matrimony. The court expressed doubts as to its authority to act in the matter, but felt satisfied "the reason of tbe thing" would justify their judgment. The' Strike in Augusta. AcauBTA. Ga., August IB. The strike is on again. A hitch in negotia tions resulted in the breaking up of the peace propositions and in reinstating the strike. Tbe bitcn is as to woo are in cluded in the pay-roll. Secretary Tur ner ; understood the superintendent, president, etc., to be orrthe pay-roll, but the books of the companies show differently. , Turner , withdraws his proposition and orders his Knights no to go to worg. ine mm men are willing to ettsli to tbe proposi tion . accepted , yesterday, , are willing to . leave everything to the " .arbitration .t provided for In the proposition, but decline to have the Clause of tne proposition relative to tbe payroll stricken out. Turner is satis fied that anr arbitration committee would decide that the office named do not eome ' within the meaning of the DSTroU clause, of . the . nronosiuon. Therefore having ailed i his purpose, through a misunderstanding, be with draws the proposition made by virtue of such . misunderstanding, - orders the Knightenot to- report for duty and de clares tha Strike still quV( :,ti .... .', . T .ptini to aotnm' ! Mrs. , Win slow Vi Sooth ara Svacr- should: always fee used "for children teething, it sootnes tbe child, aortens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, end .ts the beat remedy fof dier hcea.,, Twenty-five eenta a bottle. V ."5an24dtuthsatwlv.- . " x LE---V .... . - fry " Waited at OneeT J " Five hundred irate' hoys and girls from 14 to 21 yrsof spete leant cigar-p-'t mVing. "Ifce vrcrk is Tight and , .t P ''-jhle ti t' - J o sre willing 1 1 . i nan v." "' 1 Speeeh af Hon. T. (i. Skinner Before the CoBTcatlon. Mr. Chairman and Oeiitlemen of. the ConoetUum: .We have waited long, gentlemen, to see' what issue would come of your deliberations and I eon gratulate yen that they have ended in nominating the distinguished gentle man who has just addressed you. I know that Major Latham, ever since I nave known nim, from his boybooa up or from his early manhood, has been a true, tried and consistent Democrat. (Applause. I don't believe that there is any man in the First district of North Carolina who can say in his heart that he is a true, tried and consistent Demo crat, that will refuse to support a Demo crat because be dared to differ witb him. Applause.! I knew that Mai. Latham prefers the principles and tra ditions of the Democratic party. Ap plause. I 1 know that every true Demo crat who reoeives with his traditions the love for the constitution, w ishes to see the constitution strictly observed. I know that it is necessary to have a Democratic government in order to have that constitution strictly oonstrued, and when we have a Demoaratio Sen ate, a Democratic Supreme Court and a Democratic Congress we will take that time-honored instrument from the mud in which the Republican party has trampled it so long and roll it up as a chart to guide us in the future govern ment of this country. Applause. fellow citizens, it is necessary tnat we should elect a Democrat from this district, because all over this govern ment the Republican party has been marshaling their hosts and preparing to do battle in November that they may come into the next Congress with a Republican majority, and if they wreet tbe government this time from our hands long will be the day before we can recover it again. That being tbe case, every man who is a true Demo crat, every man who is in favor of the constitution, eyery man who desires to see the Democratic party prosper must sink his prejudices. Applause. Now, fellow citizens, we naves Dem ocratic President and a Democratic House, but we haven't a Democratic Senate. We are partially Democratic but if we can keep this Democratic government for a few more years we can have a whole Democratic govern ment. 1 wish I had time to tell you what we oan do and I wish I could talk to you about Grover Cleveland and the fulfil ment of his promises and tell you where I think he has fulfilled them and where he has not. I will say -tout one word, that so far as U rover Cleveland is con cerned in relation to Civil Service lie- form, I think he will be taught better. I know that no Democratic efforts are possible to carry on a Democratic gov ernment with Republican officials. What would you think of a general, who, after he had oaptured a town, go to sleep and leave around the town the same guards that he .found these. These are not only my ideas upon Civil Service Reform but these are the ideas or a large majority of true Democrats all over this country. I ask you here if there is any man in this district who has said that because he was supporting me he would not support Major Latham, if there is, I ask him to take it bak. Applause. If you work, fellow citizens, with the same seal that you did for the nomina tion of George Brown, Jim Edwin Moore, Major . Latham and myself 1 know that you will succeed. Ap plause. . Qftg JCcononiMC. Chicago Strike Xnded. Chicago, Aug. 18t A meeting was held by the striking nailers at Cum mings' last night, and the long strike. which has been in progress for the last fourteen months, was brought to an end. The old men will be accommo dated by the company as far at possible and every department of the Calumet iron and steel works will start up with a full force. None of the non-union men will be discharged, but as many of the old men have secured positions elsewhere, there are plenty of places to accommodate several hundred of idle men at satisfactory wages. The packing bouse employees or Kobt Warren St Co., at their stock-yards. have returned to work. The superin tendent of tbe establishment said that when the men went out some work was left unfinished and rather than have the meat snoiled the old hands were take. The men claim; that, tbe basis of the settlement waa an agreement oi tne firm not to ship any more beef over the Lake Shore road. No Connection, With the Vamp Meeting- " Wrvf Berne) Aug. 17th, 1888. Editob Jouhhal: I notice ia this morning's Journal under the head of "Grand Camp Meeting at New Berne," an article saying it lea union of all the Churches of every denomination and ia the printed' notices the name of the Rector of St. Cyprian unuron as one the managers. Cyprian has a connec tion with the camp meeting whatever, and I am informed that our Rector's name was used without his consent. .. J. B. Brow. "Oh, might 1 kiss those eyes i of fire, Ten thousand eoaroe would quench dv iSvalrejuj -' --Jj" - - Still would I steep my bps in bliss, , And dwell aaegebosvery kiss." ' That young duds needs something for his blood ; he to utterly ttxjfftsah, B. B. B. lathe .beet thing for him, because one bottle will emrs hitm -But that dude 1 not all alone tn his terrestrial glory not bra -"jug fulL" faar ethers are considerably "rattled" just now about that blood poison business, but B. D. Iw wm cure for. . tne least money, and in tbe ftHortast time. The boom is coming. rerirT,P"rf'y.1 ' , -- .)! i v l-w Berne . by &. N.Defty and ti. U. i.iewa. '. ...... . . . I,. H " .1 -v.. ' . Real FU! a i: u' eo4 Desae far sale at tbe Joth t, . -v. -'." f CLIPPINGS. Eight of the original thirteen of the Emerson family of Bueksport, Me., are living, and their combined ages are 807 years. Thirty-eight two-horse and thirty-five one-horse carriages followed the re mains of a two-year-old child to the Catholic cemetery of Wilkesbarre on Sunday last. A Naugatuok man saw something green in a cake of ice and split the cake open. Tbe green thing was a small frog, which after an hour or two in the sunlight bopped about vigorously. A Carson, Nov., newspaper sayB that in the Garson river above Empire the fishing is good, but below the town the fish will not bite, "having lost their teeth from salivation by the mill chem icals." Preparations had already begun for celebrating the one hundredth birthday of Mrs. Bethiah Hancock in Richmond , Ind., on the 9th of September, but she died on Friday last. She was born in Bordentown, N. J., in 1786. The Bsy. Mason W. Pressly , a United Presbyterian clergyman of Philadel phia, in a sermon on Sunday said very truly that "the press is the herald of the Gospel and the greatest preaching agency that the Churcb has ever had. ' Twenty-five years Jago three brothers named Dwyer were separated. They met the other day in a shipyard in Bath, Ms. , where two of them bad been work ing for some time without knowing of the relationship. The third, a sailor, oame to the yard , and the kinship was accidentally discovered. Two tramps walking on the Fort Wayne Railroad track near Alleghany on Saturday saw a little child playing on tbe track, and at the same time saw a train approaching. One of them, August Gotlieb, ran for the child, reached it just in lime to throw it from the track, and then whs ground to death under the wheels of the locomotive. A lot of typsy fellows in St. Paul painted tbe nose of one of their number a bright red. and he walked into the hall of the Salvation Army there for a joke, while the other took back seats to see the fun. But the Salvationists at onoe saw in him a fit subject "for their prayers, and they prayed and sung over the fellow until he became very peni tent, and apparently on the -high, road to conversion, to the disgust of his com panions. - ' More than twelve mouths sgO wo man tn La Grange, Ga.. while feeding a Urge (look of'oblckens dropped; a diamond ring fiom her finger, and, not being able to find it, concluded mat one of the fowls had swallowed it. It ta not thought best to kill all the chickens in order to find it, but the in ternal arrangements of each fowl after ward killed were carefully examined. A week ago the ring was found. It was under the dirt just where it had been lost. The Rev. Leonard Bacon, who him self apparently is a visitor of watering places, has no good words for other olergymen who do the same. He Is quoted as saying that at many of the idlest or summer reeorts mere is no one profession so multitudinously repre sented as that of the men who are sup posed to be officially burning with zeal for the rescue of a dying world, and that there is no smaller small talk talked and no lazier dawdling dose by any than by them. Sare4 nil Life. Mr. D. L Wilcdxson, of Horse Cave Kj. , says he was, for many years, badly afflicted with Phthisic, alno Diabetes; tho pains were almost unendurabln and would ROmetinMHi almost throw him into convulsions. He tried Electric Bitters and got relief from lirst bottle, and after taking six bottles was entirely cured and had gained in (leh eighteen pounds. Says he positively believes he would have died, had it not been for tbe relief afforded by Electrio Bitters. Sold at fifty rents a bottle by Hancock BrpH. The Surplus Resolution. Washinoton, Aug, 16. Wber Con gress adjourned there were ten nets that had passed both Houses, but re mained unsigned by the President, and accordingly failed to become laws. Among them was the Morrison surplus reduction resolution and a bin rortbe erection of a publio building at An napolis. Tbe others were priyate pen sion bills and olaima for relief. The President today gave out for publica tion a meinbrandem giving his reasons for nocketlnt these. bUW .Xaia ieaa unprecedented proceeding on we pan of a President and, quit characteristic of Mr. Cleveland. The memoranda are written in the same style as his vetoes were, and, in fact, they are to all in tents and purposes vetoes. Tne only memorandum of general interest is that which oonoerns- tne surplus resolution, which reads as follows . - ' This resolution involves so much and ia of such serious import that I do not deem it best to discuss ft at this time. It ia not approved because I believe it to be UBueceseary, and because I am by no means oourteosd that its mere pas sage and approval at thie time rosy not extd eager ana am oar rase tee secoeserui and useful operattona of the Treasury Department and impair the confidence which the people should have in the management of the finances of tbe Government. , , These asemoraaea' nave Veen depos ited by .the f seeideat the. Bute Def v i;ft,-?r ,,;CAtaJV,.-,- ,.4 t-r3 To all who are: tuOering from the er rors and indincMkm el youth, nervous week new. eerly doer, toes ox man hood. etc, I win " f r-w-iil cure you, FKU-f C'".' This great COMMERCIAL. Jockkal Omol, Aug. 19, I P. M. OOTTOH. New Tore, Aug. 18. Futures cloaed dull. Sal ee of 18,400 bales. August, September, 9.25 February, 9.46 March. 9.67 9.89 October. 9.28 November, 9.28 December. 9.82 January, 9 44 April, 9.81 May, 9.7S June, 9.88 July, 9.91 Spot atoady. Middling 9 S-8, Low Middling H 1-4 , Good Ordinary 8 3-8. New Berne Market dull. No sales. Middling 4 1-2, Low Middling 8 1-4; Good Ordinary 7 1-2. senBSfic HAMKUT. Skkd cotton $2.90. Cotton Seed tlO. 00. Tohpkntihs Hard , SI. 00, dip, 1.76. Tab 75o.alL6. Oats New, 85c. in bulk. Corn 55a60c. Rice 75a85. Bebswaz 15c. per lb. Bur On foot, He. to 5c. Country Hams IOo. per lb. Lard lOe. per lb. Euos Via. per doaen. Frkbh Pors 4iaBc. per pound Peanuts 50o. per bushel. Foddeb 75c. at 1.00 per hundred. Onions 50c. per barrel. Fijcld Peab 65a70c Hid is Dry, 10c. ; green Bo. Apples 25a60o. per bushel. Pears 75c.a$l. 25 per bushel. Honey 85o. per gal. Tallow 6c. per lb. ' Ohioebjib Grown. 8Aa36c.; spring 30a95c. Meal 70c. per bushel. Oats 60 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel Irish Potatoes fx. T6 pet bbl . Wool lOalflo. per pound. Potatoes Bahamas. 25e30c. , yams. 40a50c. Keroskne 9ic Burnouts West India, dull and n m nal; not wanted. Building. 6 in oh hearts, $8.00; saps, 1.60 per M. wholesale priob New Mess Pork til. 50 Hrouldkr Meat 7c. O. tt. 's, F. B's, B.'s and L. 0.-7fc. FLOOBr-S8.25aO.00. Lard 8o. by the Weroe. Nails Basis 10's,a.50. Sugar Granulated, 61 a CorrKE Uallo. Sal 85a90c. per sack. Molasses and Btedts apatae Powder 6.00. BbotSI.75. HORNER SCHOOL OXFOHD, X. V. Munalon or Dine months begin! MONDAY. oCl'UbKH 4tb, im, with an Intermission of one wsok at Cbrlslmaa. Charge for tha nine montlu reducsd to i. One-half payable In advance, the other liulf at Hie expiration of twenty wee, when tliti HprliiK Term will begin. Hooin large and well venUUtad. Ooan of Htudy complete In every respect. Hi-hoot thoroughly equipped for efficient work. 8end for catalogue. J. 11. & J. C. HOHNKJt. ali.ii 1Hunxl will School Hotke. MIHH 1 .1 7.7.1 K m.lVKR will Mimmn- School on MONDAY. BX.PT. I 1H8S. at the lliapol on ueorge street. auISdlwwlt School Notice. ; . x peel 10 open a School at the Chaprlqn Oooiko street on the Ulxth of Beptemrwr iii xi. Pupils received aoounUng U ttielr laHsilUetlon at UieUrtKleil Nch.ol from the r iret to the BUlh Ui ade. : Ternn 1 (XI par month. AuMdld MRS. MAKY N WILLIAMS riATURC,8i!rski:mS.eh-,,r MiBf SOB Turpld Uver, vHl"' rvw BOloDi Headache, It la certain In Its ef- facta. Itlseeallelnlle action. It Is palatable to the taste. It oan be reliAtl nnati ijkmiM in it oeree by Assisriaa, J" bt o tracing, as- Mf til rM 1W, nnt U,. 4a. Jj lent purgatives your- eeivra, or allow yo Sick-Keaisch3lpbttieXd . int ration, which ha bnen . . for mors than forty D T S Y t Y 5 1 1 . ieUby BSSZ EIIGIIIES tor GINNING. Host enoeoBateef and Durable. Cheapest Id the market, onalltv enaeMaraS. HAW HILLS. CUTTOR PUSTKIIS ARD STAND. ami iMri.saBT.ifTB usaiciALLT, Sews iot catalogue. A. B. rARHVBIAB. l'eiin5 Itanla AerlcnUaraJ worka, Tork, Pa. ani awita mo A D TKRTISCRS. Lowest rates for ad- A vwrtlslnslaieeea-wew nevpanefeevet free. Address Q1CO. P. BOVuT DO., M 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 11 in ,-, mi r FwfiiCaiti, WH01aE3ALE geoch ' AG&tt5Y or ALBOJ?, ATOCJLt Ge1bi ;) 8aek, : Jtoe, Twl, WteuMatkH !T.trv 1 es,ii wiJiSarll t c .no"ii t!oi y!atr e' .( ( 1,k4 5aJ lifc a?'MV.i' -rnjavfXee's UM SfosteV-1 .iwU trt iyrrH -f i"f T,".'V. f'Jl"ii l J Great Ref:l!:3l A Large Line of India Uneas, Cheex Kals aooks, Torehon. MedleL Egyptian and OMaa. tal Laces, win be ofrered at Marveloualy Lew Frieesat Little Store 'Round Corner. J. F. IVES, Middle Street, One door from Folloek. A FINE Florida Tonic. Mr. FOSTEh S. MUMr ' one or the landmarks of the Oeorsjls - Drug iimie, now of Ui Undo, Klerida, wrttea: ; "1 can hardly Select a single ease f the many u whom 1 have sold Hlen.er Blaed y f.-rr.r, bui wlutt have been nulsned, and I tlml It the beat remedy for all Kktn IManases I hsveevei ikjIu, and a Klu Klorlda Tonic. "KIWTKB H. CHAPMAN, "Orlando, Kla." A ( xrlain Cara far Catarrh. A M PERB FLESH PRODUCES 1RD TOSIC. -'"' Plaaer Blead Bteaewer Cur.-s all Blood aud Hkln Ulaeasea. Bliefima- tl.m. Scrofula, Old sorei. A perfect Bprtwc Medicine. 1 ' noi in your inaiket tt will be forwarded ou rert ipi i.fprioti. .small bottles S1:U0; large 11.7 1. Kaaay uu HI.mkI huJ Hktn lnseaavi malhtd free. MiCON MOICIKE COKPiKY, Xuoa, Bt. For sale, wholesale and retail, by B. N. Dpkfy, New Berne, N. C. auglbdwly Lk tout r. taller (or the Ortaiaai 0E Bewara at ImltaUuiia, MaaeUaoalaeaaleea kaUtalttUMtse JAMES l."AR' 13 &HOS. o win brim yoaCi i aow aaaiaa . b . a r r '.lwSSSI&wls . AlUaouU TMa dna atanaa hlahS la Ska I B'.Artfra tlian &v Other In the WorM. Ua wear u win uu yvu uun.meiaaa Howard & Jones, Sole Agents for New Berno, N. C. AUCl.'dW NEW BERN GRADED SCHOOL, HKSsIOn OF ISSS-'ST. PR(JK. (JKOItOE W. NEAL, Principal. The neit Hoaslon of tlila rirhoel will be opened und tir tbo anaplcm or the Trnatees of the Hew Hern Academy, Monday, Sept, 13th, 1886. The Principal mil be ably assisted by a corps of competent teachers. 1 1 la the parpoaa of Out raanagaatent, adatat ed by the liberal oontrlbuCkons of clllaens ef New Hern, to OONTINUK the School FRKK OK fUITION U) children of bona riDBJItl wnaof llui KlKhlli Hehool ltl.tr let of Craven county. Those from beyond will t charged as here tofore, i Hyordt i of the Board, W it. WATSOW, aiiRl id Hec. and Tree a. J. HcSOBLEY, 4 fidEIOKiSLS BOOT AID mi tiUl POLLOCK BT., NEWBEBir. IT. . ' Catbabime Lake, OnelewCo.,'rf.O. This is. to eerttfy that J. Iie8driaw Ams made ne two pair of boots of fine enal stwi eaeelleBt fit and very'dnnihle.. I take pleasure in patronising and reoaaS m rfing to all who may call en him In his line of business, as being; Worthy el confidence. CIIAS. item. S. . . Kr. IfcSorley wishes to 'Inform the publio that he has now two llrsg class Beetasakece ernployed, has a sesok bf the Tory best material,! and , eau' fa Ba the yerr best quahtfc of baotaaad shost. made on the shortest notice; and guar antees a fit. Your order is reepeotiulty solicited. Jowtf '? 11 THE LEE BOOK." ' ' MBMOr&S Or BOBKRt B. itg. ' r emerel A. la g:;.: A fall htatnrv af Kla alliaa aLll".l eampsAgns, written by Hen. Loeg. fraen Sals collected while a member ef the ininnal staa oTOen. Lee, and from lettavs end mm. rial eontrlMitee by ttoe Lee fanttir..-)aM mended by the Ocnrerenre ef , Va- and B, a, and approved by Um BobUmi Mbgatloci la His prt veto, dcertleaOdperar.neJpiatory, ruralahed by paraOBal frlarxla, eaan pMkwU ansa and leading saen of Ihe8oolh7eo .id aedadtMwttavtaeansiataeesaf ea'tSSaf The whole1 forming; a dpren.W.vel Aoewrat and Standard ktesboir U the lllustrieue Boldier. rti'Ui'i &l 9 II wa If VeVC II W ' WV ewei I 1 BafcxejT".. a folly nieetrated with poeuatia, ata!aMi ' 'ecr1ptlOA.'ly. IOC criaUTe v,W B Bhfwe WsBtUiou; I 0. M1 .tsJA.owrrt w-aHtkd, . j-i Mr'tvC That tM Hettorad BsnE "SiLi'-l ft r d...mT.K rapalrs, and dnnoi t'-.t. r.na,wiM ha earrlad on aa ..,. t eure sdiolaiag -6ee.AUa M 'htay U.W r" was ewwi'M ry emweionary ix a, At t . Far. 1 s'"f muKim J.... 3 Iras, L.. Mn M 14 I'vrk uty. 17W ; 1 , w- .- J "; 1 ' , "-, . .....i - s . ' ' V ' ' " i'-'l " It I . r - si ' .TSilM si s t i iff' mis r-..iv-5.j.4 "Sji tr iJ s:l ,', llw
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 20, 1886, edition 1
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