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II Daily Journal VOL. VI.-NO. 118. NEW BEENE. N. C. THURSDAY. AlHi 1ST 1 1887. PRICE 5 CENTS. LOCAL NEWS. New Berne, latitude. 86" 8 North. longitude, 77 3 West. Sun niMj, 5 08 I Length of day, Ptun sett, 7:03 I 18 noun, 54 annul ..-.ii ri.ot at 10.40 p. in. BUSINESS LO0AL8. M ASON'S best Glass Top Fruit Jars at low pric8 UKO. AU-KN O. LO. DEAB.8IR-1 will deliver you the Baltimore Bun for 15c a week or 5j a copy, caah in advanoe. Nlua Ninn. BHOWN'SQEORUIACOTTONOINS, with Beif Feeder and Condenser. All of Ihe latent and moat approved pal terna. Ubo. Aixkn & Co. O LD PAPERS in any quantity for sale at tots omoe. HOW U it that I can deliver you the New York World for 80o. a week or 80o. a month or 5c. a oopy, caab in advance. Ncma Nuns. Another crowd went down to the To bacco Convention last night. One oae before the Mayor yeelerday Fined one penny and ooet. The army worm has appeared in the cotton fields of Greene oounty . There will be no eervicei in the Met ho diet church on Thursday night. The M. E. District Sunday -school will convene at Morehead City tomorrow. In accordance with an art of the (ien eral Assembly the banking house of Oreen, Foy St Co. publish a statement in this issue. Col. Jno. D.Whilford. superintendent of government works' on Contentnea and Tar rivers says the crops in (Jreene, Pitt and Lenoir so far as they have come under his observation are excellent the bast for five years. Steamer Movement. The Annie of the E C. D. line sailed yesterday afternoon with lumber and merchandise. The Eaglet or this line will be in this morning. liTbe Pamlico sailed for Norfolk via Nags Head yesterday with quite a num ber of passengers. Personal. Capt. A. Miller, Capt. K it. Jones and Mr. Wm. Lorch left on the Pamlico yes terday for New York to purchase fall stock. Mr. T. E. Oilmrn and wife of Jack sonville, Onslow county left on the Pamlioo for Norfolk yesterday. Mr. E. Harper of the Jouhnal left on the Pamlioo for Nags Head yesterday. Arrivals at Hotel Albert. Bishop A. A. 'Watson, Wilmington, N. C; E. B. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. D. Duoello, Philadelphia; W. T. Doles, N. C; J. B. Quick, Pamlioo; Wm. Cleve, Vanceboro; R. Berry, John Har gett, Ed. Small wood, Basil Manly, city; Major Graham Daves, Wilmington, N. C; Mrs. Casiday and child. Little Rock. Ark. Coiner Stone Laid. In aooordanoe with previous an nouncement Bishop Watson, assisted by Rev. Israel Harding of Kinston, laid, with appropriate ceremonies, on yes terday, the corner stone of St. Thomas Cburoh in Craven county, eleven miles from New Berne. The address of the Bishop was interesting and listened to with marked attention by the congregation. The lumber to already on the ground for the building of this church and it will soon be underway. Revivals in Jones Oounty. Mr. I. H. Pollock of Beaver creek, Jones county, who was in the city yes terday with the first raft of Umber ever brought to this market from up Beaver oreek, fives us the following revival news: Rev. Mr. Waahburns of the M. E. Church South, assisted by Rev. Mr. Harris, P, E. and Revds. If r. Johnson and Booker, has ooneluded a meeting at Shady Orovs with forty-six conver sions. Rev. Mr. Tingle, Disciple, held 'f meeting at Haskla's chapel resulting la eleven conversions. Bev. Mr. Davis, Disciple, had two conversions at Deep Springs. Rev. Mr. Caehwf', Baptist, assisted by Rev. Mr. Baker bad eighteen . conversions at Plney Grove. Rev. Mr. Bowes, Disciple, has been conducting a meeting at Pleasant Hill bufwith what , result be had not learned. X 'Went to glee In an Ovee. ' Avuart. N..Y.. Ao. 15. John J 'Reilly,-aged 29 years, foreman in the scratch shop of Relbban, Sard ftCo.'i stove foundry, disappeared on Saturday morning. Today his body was found In an oven for baking ladles. It Is pre sumed be .went la then. and. Wine down, tell asleep. Urn was started on Saturday, ana the door of the oven was then looked. Bis presence not being ' notioed, he was baked .for about forty The Late Dr. James P. Bryao. The funeral services of Dr. James P. I Bryan were held from Christ Church ; yesurJay evening, attended by the family ind a large number of friends. The pall bearers were M LeV. Steyen Json, Wm. Dunn, A. W. Wood, Wm. Ii. I Oliver, Geo. H. Roberts, E. B. Roberts, iDr. J. B. Hughes, Dr Charles Duffy ( and H.S Nunn. The services weer con t dueled by Rev. V. W. Shields assisted by Kev. Di . Watson and Rev. Israel Harding. The remains were carried to Cedar Grove Cemeltry and deposited in the silent city of the dead. Dr. James PelUgrew Bryan was born in New Berne on the Slst of July, 1U29, and was therefore just past his 58ih year. He was a son of Hon. John H. Bryan, an able lawyer and prominent citizen of bis day. He graduated at the I 'Diversity of North Carolina in 1649, studied medicine in Raleigh undei Dr. Charles E. Johnson, and graduated in medicine in Philadelphia about 1802. After returning from Philadelphia he located first in Greenville, but soon afterwards moved to Kinston where he has remained for the last thirty years. At the beginning of the war betweed the States he tendered his servioes to the Governor of the Bute and was ap pointed surgeon of the 4th N. C. Regi ment which position be held while the regiment was oommanded by Col. Bryan Grimes. He also had charged of a Confederate hospital for several months. After the war he resumed ihe practice of his profession in Kinston and continued until his health failed him. I)r. Bryan, while he always took an an active interest in public affairs and kept well posted on the political move ments of the day, never sought a politi cal office. He was devoted to his pro fession and in all his practice always endeavored to elevate its tone and pre serve its dignity. He commanded the respect and esteem of those who knew him; wag courteous and kind to all with whom he came in contact, jovial and cheerful in disposition and with all a Christian gentleman. He leaves a widow and two daughters who have the warm sympathy of many friends in their sad bereavement. Abstract of Listed Taxables. The Register of Deeds has completed the abstract of listed taxables of Craven oounty showing the following real and personal property : Number of white polls, 1,120, colored 1,218. Number of sores of land, 818,- 0641, valued at $834,084. Number of town lots, 1.688, valued at 8954,234. Number of horses, 1,044, valued at 863,354. Number of mules, 581 , valued at 837,933. Number of jacks and jen nies, 5, valued at 8483. Goats, 338, valued at 8353. Cattle 4,895, valued at 812,697. Hogs, 11,311, valued at 812,226. Sheep, 1,0(17, valued at 82,031. Value of farming utensils, tools of mechanics, household and kitchen furniture, pro visions, Sc., Ate, 8 1 04,795. Money on hand, 872,914. County bonds, 88,025. 8olvent credits, 8195,983. Shares in in corporated companies, joint stock as sociations, &e., &o., 83,720. All other personal property, Ac, 8284,434. Rail road franchise, 817,200, Aggregate of real and personal property, 82,635.376. Netincome8, 817,170. Bank stock, 8115,000. Total taxables, 82,767,546. This is an increase over last year of 8323,795 and almost every item helps to make up the increase. The cash and solvent credit items show a handsome increase. The value of land and town lots also show considerable increase. While there are fewer cattle than last year there is a marked increase in the number of hogs and sheep. Upon the whole we think it shows healthy progrees, and if the cash and solvent credits could only be turned into manufacturing enterprises, the consolidation of the A. A N. C. R. and C. F. & Y. V. secured, and a railroad built into Onslow county, there would be a boom in real estate in New Berne that would astonish the natives. ConnecUcutMotnal Life Insurance Co. 83081.82. Received of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company, Three Thou sand and Thirty-one 82-100 Dollars, in full payment of Policy No. 106,080 in the life of the late Franklin Rhodes. Signed, Helen Rhodes. Wlliiamston, N. C, Aug. 2, 1887. Amount of policy, $3,000.00 Amount of dividend, 81.33 $3081.89 The Connecticut Mutual Life Insu rance Company has for more than forty years been noted for its promptness in paying loeees. No discount, no delay, no legal war fare with widows and orphans, has ever been some of its cardinal principles. William H. Oliver, Agt. Connecticut Mutual Life Ins. Co. Newborn, N. d AD TICK TO MOTHERS. Mrs. Wihblow'b SooTHiNa Syrup should always be need for children teething. It soothes the obUd, softens the gums, allays m pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Idiar bosa. Twenty-five cents a bottle. .,. mamatathsatwly ; . Reasons fur r'aiorio? the (.ape rear A laOkin Valle) tonuectivn. LitNuiK County. Au. 13th, ire: Ehituk JoiunaL 1 have read with much interest your articles on the A & N. C. R. and C. K. & V. V. R. But as the value of the slock in the A. & N. C. has increased since the present admin istration came in, don i you think it would be wise to let matters remain quiet for awhile'r Yours truly, A LEMolK STUC'KHuLX'KK Our reasons for urging the C. F. V i connection are not grounded upon any objection or fault to find of the present management of the A. & N. C. (in the other hand it is the admission of the fact that the road has for the past two years been In the hands of an en ergetic young man who has watched its interest with scrupulous diligence and enforced a rigid economy in every de partment, taking it out of politics and running it on strictly businees princi ples, that we are convinced that it will never pay a dividend as a local, inde pendent line, and will never become a factor in developing, this section until there is a new departure in some direc tion. We have before us the President's re port, submitted to the annual meeting in June, 1H68, from which we learn that the earnings of the road for the year ending May 81st, 1868, were 8115,954 77, and from that time down to the present the average annual earnings are about the same. But. says one. it has been run in the interest of parlies and cliques and old fogies, and the wonder is that it has done anything Well, fur the sake of argument, grant that this it true, and grant, as is claimed, that the present Governor took it out of politics, ignored all the old fogies, and put it upon "businees principles," aud was so run last year. What is the result r Why, the earnings of the road are about two thousand dollars more than they were twenty years ago. At this rale of increase in busineas it will probably pay a dividend in the course of one hundred years, if it can be kept out of politics and on business principles. The Jouhnal desires to see the con nection with the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley because it is thoroughly con vinced that the A. & N . C. R. run as an independent line, with its western ter minus at Goldsboro, will never pay a oent on its stock, and will never beoome a factor in the development of the sec tion through which it runs. It must have a longer haul and more freight to make it pay; it must reach further into the interior and be able to offer such freight rates as will open up new markets for our eastern corn. Ash, oys ters, clams, and other products, and in turn giye us access to the fruits, flour, stock, and manufactured goods of the Yadkin Valley and I'iedment sections if it ever aids in developing this sec tion. The ports ..f Savannah, I 'harleton. Wilmington, Morehmid City and New Berne are from four to eiglit hundred miles nearer the West India lelanda and South American porta than the ports of Baltimore and New York, and ought to be the distributing marts of the coiTce. sugar, molasses, salt, fruit and olhur products of these tropical climoa for the West and Southwest instead of the lat ter ports. Lumber, shingles, staves, Hour and manufactured goods are carried from North Carolina to Balti more, Philadelphia and New York, put aboard vessels and brought back along our coast right by our doors and taken on to the West Indies and other tropical ports, and the same vessels re turn with coffee, sugar, molasses, &c., &o. which go past us to these' Northers ports and are sold to our merchants for shipment South. This ought not to be. There is no reason wny we should pay the Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York merchants to do our shipping when we can do it ourselves. Railroads are unquestionably the pioneers in developing a country, and they will do it when it is to their inter est to do so. The building up of More bead City and New Berne is not in ac cord with the interests of R. & D. and W. ft W. railroads. Their Interests lie in a different direction and they will throw every obstacle in the wy thf y possibly can to presvent these ports from assuming the importance they are en titled to. The C F. & Y. V. is yet without a deep water outlet of its own. By connecting with the A. ft N. C. B. it would necessarily be bound to build up the ports of New Berne and Morehead City. Knowing that noth ing but good can oome to this section by the consolidation of the two roads we are in favor of al most any terms that will bring them to gether. It would be better for the State, better for the counties holding stock, better for the private stock holders, and deoidedly better for the people along the line of the A. ft N. O.B, Instead of being quiet about the matter the people of Wayne, Lenoir, Craven . aLJ Caitcrct l BfeaK iul ttLJ r-;.f&k .a.Lly ttL J etnpLatica.iy l!. a: iLt- Ltii ihcil.i Will not J air I. fcl U.rlr KirLff tttJc fiance and .tti a waive uf l!.c LaLd say. don l aLy .c-i.-ihi, .u on ite A. A N C K I leattland illtig. 1 h J'.'l i.Ml. -AriJeofi.fi .'.u u..lce over tLc S rsLelu 1'ivieioii 1 ILe Carohna Central Kai.rvaJ bringe il i tiatiler KM lraelaLid Mineral rine. a famous resort of tto people of ILc two Carolina for health and pleasure The springe are Itiree lu number each differing from the other in meduinal proportions-to u While iiulphur ..the musl poi.ulai . IteJ Bulphur and Chalybeau-. ihe tlrot chemiats of ihe country pronounce tLeoe waters qual if not superior to th popular springs of Virginia. " Within a limned radius and surrounding ihe group of springs three sister hills vie with each other in eyine try of form, grandeur and attractive uess of appearance Here in a beautiful little valley these springs successively mingle their contents into two crystal rivulets which meeting at right angles murmunngly carry their waters over a Berpentiue lobbied route, forming a popular and pleasant report for the angler. Col. Saunders, our worthy Secretary of Stale, is here and lei In me thai Cleaveland is his favorite resort in win ter or summer. The Colonel being un able by physical infirmity to mingle with the guests, I visiled him at his rooms. 1 found him a very iileaeant aud companionable man and a fluent talker. Ills ability as a nier is recog niied and apprec iated by the reading public. Popular sentiment p inte to him as the future l.it-toriau i f our late aud surely I." !.e IJ. bette' j.lal.I.ed than he VY e haw- mil Jul.' l'i,um als Judge Mi U;ie w I,- ir- i, w huMin; Cleaveland court. I ut tunls lime after adjournment lo visit the rint's with his accompliphed wife to wunoss the dancing and .uaff the health giving waters Col . 1 1 r a III in of S iliiiiugtnn is here with his interesting family, l a k of Sace forhidn Ihe mention of many others of our Mate. The Palmetto Slate is largely repre senled, and 1 wishlo remark thai no people on the face of the earth are more clever and courteous than they I should have said befure that our fellow citizen, Mr. Prag, is a guest of the Springs. He wonders why all the victims of malaria don't come here. 1 was indeed glad lo meet him. Me is always read y f or a strol I over the hills or for his dinner. The beautiful town of Shelby, tie oounty seal, and situate about t w o miles away, over the hills, alTords a conve nient visiting place for guests for shop ping during the week and for church going on Sunday. Conveyances are always obtainable and ai reasonable rates. The visitors number about eighty in all and represent a number of different places in the two Stains. As usual the lad ies predominate lots of beautiful blondes and brunettes. Conspicuous among the former is the bewitching MIbb (1. of Wilmington and the charm ing Widow V. of l inon, S. ('., and among the latter the accomplished Miss 11. of Chester, S. C. Singing and dancing is I1 e order of the day ind in ist of the rnlr. Altogether t'leaveland spring" is a most delightful place to visit. :iparl from the great ben fits tube derived from the use of the wati ii Yours. W . AugiW !'. Is-;. liuf klen's Arn Ira Salt c, Tut: Hi Sai.vk in the world f"i Cuts, liruiees. Sores, fleers. Saw Hlieum, Kevi r Sores, Teller, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively!1 cures piles or no pay required. It ih guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re funded. Price '?' cents per box. lor sale l.v R N. liulfv. drclfl ly MIUUt.N M.HV NIWsoF -1ANI.I s VIKsM'.Klls, . an.iba K. Aug. 1'). The messengers dispatched to inform Kmin Pasha of Stanleys expedition arrived at Mlisa. on the east shore of Albert NvaDza, at the beginning of May. after having been detained by King Kaseiki and King Ewanga. If they were able to cross Albert Nyanza it is thought they must have reached Emin about the end of May. It was stated at Mlisa that Emin Pasha was in the Cmjaro district at the beginning of May, being en route to Lake Mutanzic by way of the Kakibbi river. He was in good health. CHOLERA IN EUBOPE AND ASIA. Simla, Aug. 15. Medical returns show that 70,000 persons died from cholera in the northwest provinces dur ing Jane and July. A GREAT FIRE AT SClTARI Constantinople, Aug. 15 A great conflagration raged today in Scutari, Opposite this city. The Are was extin guished. One thousand houses and two churches had been destroyed. Two women and one child were burned to death. REPORTED victobt fob the ameer. 8IHXA, Aug. 15. It is reported here that the engagement of Gholamhyde on August 3 with the Ghilzais resulted in a declsre victory for the Ameer troops : A ClearComplexion. How can you expect a clear complex ion when the blood is full of impurities and the stomach clogged? The blood becomes impure because the liver does not act properly and work off the poison from the system, and the certain re sults are blotches, pimples and erup tions. Purify the blood with Simmons Liver Regulator, and regulate the liver, stomach and bowels, and then the skin will become olear. llffire Of Old iKillliuioU Mrttlllllli ( u,' Nt bHA. N. i . July 31 :??7. I nleae compelled lo tiler by Blrese of weather ur unavoidable accident or by orders from the Home Ofb.ce, the fol lowing oc'hedule will be run by Ihe Sleamer Pam.ioo durmg the month of August. Any changes will be promptly noted in the local columns of the JolKKAl. MciQifl Pamlico w.,l lou L at Nags Heal mg and coining Wedneay Aug 6d 7 a in Monday , 1 riday Wednealay Mundav rriday. W ed n eed a y , larc lo Nags I! Mh. a a m '. .'ih Ha in . 7 ih , Hi in .' d , yam :. '.lb. ii a n. 1st j a in r ei u r n llekels. hare to Norfolk '.si -'J class. $Z IA' are to liakimore v , i 1 ls I..nc 1st class, S-rJ 00 d c la !M CO "Pare lo Nw York via 11 I1 fi i j e 1st class, mi W Pare to New York and return v,a L). Ships, 1st class, $- '.' rare to New York yiu 11 intermediate, J. lare lo New Y ork v 1B ' i 2d claas, S Vj. hare lo Old Point, lrl i lass h 1 .s hlpe. 1 . Tickets received and lor w ar Jed promptly . E H. It. bKKT. Agent. lare includes meals aDd stale rooms on Old Lominion Ships from Norfolk to New York. No extra barge for berths on ihe Sound steamers from Newbern lo Nor folk. Report of the ( on d I Ion ef the BANKING HOUSE OF GREEN, FOY & CO . At New Hern, in the State . ( rlh i hridma at the i hee if b us i ru f June ;,n, 1-7 ICES' 'I dU'Es l'Uiisand discount. v. ) :'. ' 'iLer slock and mortgages ! "M ' I Mie from National Hanks and Hankers. '.i ! I '.7 Real estale. furniture and ti i l'J 117 '.y- Expenses and taiea, I . 1 "J 4 7 I ash, Ac , : ' 4T. J '. S'Jlt 'j;ij,74 1 1AHII.ITI1.S Capital slock paid in, ;':o boij (i I'udividrxi profits.. lo.HM "' I leposits su bject to chec k s, 'J'J .."..'!'' 'J'. lue to Hanks and Hanker-, 'i WJ.l'j Hills payable and certificates of deposit, Vn '.7 SU.VJ.T.! 7 1 I, W. K. Sty Hon, Jr.. Chief Clerk of the Hanking House of ( iresn, boy A Co . do solemnly swear that the above slate ment is true to the best of my know I edge and belief. W. K. STYHON, Jr., Chief Clerk Correct Attest Okkk.n, Eiiy A Co , owners. STATE F NOHTH CAROLINA, Col'NTY OK I'H UN. ) Sworn to and subscribed before mw this 17th day of August. 1MH7. W. (). P.K1NHON, J. P. Removal. On or about SEPTE MHLIC l-l we will remove to the l arge Prick Store leisi.tly vacated by Mr. Ihn l'linn. hex! door to the National Punk, and lor the next tw i weeks we will -.ell the balance of our Stx k of Clothing AT i i 1ST. Ke-pe' lf u 1 1 v , rU' dwtf HOWALIi .V Ji 'N.s. Sale & Livery Stables. 1111. I 1 U VI . .1 A A M 11 H N I . . n ib.s..lve.l I v ' l.e deal Ii of A llal.n. M. Hm: ii w 1 1 1 J niiillnue llieliusu.es ..r HAI.I. t I IMMiK AMi I.1VKKV nK HoltsKH. Mi l KS, vie. m the old llni l on Middle street. where he Iihh t.een en Kttred In the kaidp l.usinsKs in lln- c:i v since I SH(. will l. (.leased lo meel Ills old Mends and customers ill have on hand In due season a FISK LOT OF 1IORSKS and 11 LEX. Also, a FIME LOT OF III t.l.IK and HARNESS. SATISyACriON Ut'ARANTKKP. M. HAHN & CO. augll dwSm Poor House Farm For Rent. Optick Board Cocnty Commissioners, Newbkrn, N. C. Aug. 9, isf?7. The undersigned will, at the Court House in Newbern, on Monday, Sept. (Hh, 1887, ar 12 o'clock, M., rent or let to the highest bidder for the year 1888 only, the Poor House Farm, situated in Craven oounty, Neuse road, about one mile from Newbern. The rental agreed upon to be secured by note and security, to be approred by the Board of Commis sioners. By order of the Board, ORLANDO IIUBBS, alOdwtd Clerk. For Sale, THE OASTON HOTJ8E. situated on South Front street, New Berne, N. C, a brick building, three (S) stories bigb, with cellar and attic; front, one hun dred and twenty (130) feet; depth of lot two hundred and five (305) feet to water's edge; thence to channel of Trent rirer. Contains forty-nine 49) sleeping-rooms, beeidee parlor, front and rear offioes, dining-room, reception room, bar-room, billiard-room, barber shop, kitchen and out-houses. Terms One-third cash ; balance in 1, 2 and 3 years. JOHN HUGHES, JAMES B. HUOHES. u5 dim Executors Fine Art. M!" :. :.A MA h w ill like s" P .".I.. M .n i KA YON or I .11. fr m ,.V , aLV jj Bmh)i ; . lrrr A:.l w..i a.e i : ! 1 iami.N, IN 1 '-.A IV. A N ! ' i v IVMNi, hfur ptr'i.l.. I ''.!. -"7 1 r terms a a; !.. r res. Irn- e on . :. i. p; r c-. '. Au,. dwtf Schocl Notice. MI.v l.EAfl Ji'NE.S w.ll ,, her " h.K.I f..r the reception ..f pupils M' i.N 1 1 A M l 'T KM 11 Ell l .-ih. Pupils, w .il he taken that have been prepared for the 7ih. '-ih an 1 'Jih grades a-Jdld Notice to Merchants ! Save Freight :md Drayage in Buying Your Powder from Ferdinand Ulrich, ' A i .1 I I ' 'I. Hazard Powder Go. K 1' .1 s k ..1 gra i,n I Me pa Ch,-rr MM: i: 1 NEW HE KM-:. N. J. T A ' , i. hi ..::. s : , I Turnip, Rutabaga I and i 'AHIiAOi: SI 1 1 1 1 , ,,,, ,,f ls7, raised by Oavid l.andrclh ,M Sons', l'lula . Pa. 1 or sale by K N. Id LEY, New Heme, N. C. Till X o "wo lor, 1 ' 'K Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Etc. jylll dwJm .1 II OH VHI HKII. It v 11. M v.M.V. JOHN H. CHABTHEE & CO. ENGINEERS, Founders and Machinists, Mn i i fai'tu rers and I 'ealers in lNGINES AND MACHINISTS' SUPPLIES. IliilltlciN (if I;i)kIii?bv Hollrri, Sa l 1 1 U, l.-f t I lit 'V u t nfl llndiinfH, U . u ' i i r f j in : i '1 T i l nb : : :ii I h 1 1 k I ihIh i : ,i h r ii ii 1 ' : i , . : .i ' ' . : ! : i i j v t-1 1 : h i ! K i. 'h I ,. 1 . L-1 j, ! : . . , , , Hr - n i '. ft ' ! : i j : 1 1 1 m To i , i : . v ih sc i , j ; : 1 1 1 . f inn' : , , tn i j rc llii- n. i f" tt,- ut nf lln Aimm- UHH ' libit' M , i .l,fN, e K ' V e Kji 1 ;s l.e 1 . r i; ,m rft II tee fi 1 a 1 1 wiir t " t'.v us. '2 d'jHH w ly BONES WANTED. We will Rive the HIGHEST MAR KET I'KH'K for HONES delivered to us at our factory on East Kront street, in New Berne. jyiytf E. II. & J. A. MEADOWS New Berne High School i)N MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19lb, 187, the undersigned will open a High School in the New Berne Academy building. Thorough instruction given in the English brant hen. In Latin, Greek and Mathematics, students prepared for col lege. Special instruction may be had in EreDch, German, Spanish, Book keeping etc. They intend to have in the Literary Department for youDg ladies the assist ance of a thoroughly qualified lady teacher. The Department of Drawing and Painting will be efficiently filled by Miss Nannie Roberts. The services of a lady teacher of Music wili.be secured in due time. For terms, tuition, etc., apply to Geo, W. Nkal. A.M., Principal. James Thomas, A.B., Associate Prin. ao9dwtd eopened Willis, Edwards & Co, Eave reopened the New Berne Machine Works, and hare added Tools to their 3 works to do all kinds of Machine and , Boiler Work at short notice. 4" ' They have also added a foundry to . their works, and are prepared to do the best of Braes and Iron Casting, . - j 1 House Plumbing a specialty. t ? 1 If yon want good work Rive as a call. 1 All work guaranteed and dope at prices'' v to rait the times. iylt wlr . ' '..;. '. y- : , .-. r ' '1.1
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 18, 1887, edition 1
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