Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / July 14, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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SIM OTJRNAL 4 V. if'" . TOLr-Vn.rN0..89. NEW BERNE, N. C, SATURDAY. JULY 14, 1888. PRICE 5 CENTS. XJI7 JlLG - LOCAL NEWS. BUSINESS LOCALS. PISE APPLES. A lot of Indian werU,for sale at Jee, F.Tajlor't store. jr .- , v riALL'u the Broad St. Stow where " ' J0 tan bay ail kinda of Froth . UroeuMolow for oeahonlv. 1 O. F. M. Di.IL, Agt. T"VHITK LEAD. MUed Paint, Vtr- ? Y nub, Oil and UUm m Geo. Alii Co. JUST RECEIVED by schooner Hen rietta Hill, 100 barrels building lino, and for mIo by - J. a Whttty, Graven St.. 8 door btlow South Front. jilOtf. LOST A City Voucher. No 59, paj tble to New Bkuie Joomal, for five dollar. Ail persons are warned not to trade for eeid voucher aa applica tion will be made for a duplicate. , . Npk & Barpe A inn REWARD. I wUl pay the fplUU above reward for the arreet and eoav totioa of the perton or persons who attempted to mutilate snv aign of Royal Crown Floor and Fine Butter. Nevertheless, I atUl bare three artiotae m band and intend to continue tolling them. To those who enjoy nice Bread and Fioo Bntter, I would aay patronize Uaokburu, The Qroeer. All my Gro ceriee are flres-clase and I warrant laem. Another invoice of Tar Heel Smoking Tobaoeo at 40o. per lb. Aleo M 000 more "Proclamations," the beat S forte elrar in the world . Very respectfully, K. U. iJACKBURN. LIME, Cement, Plaster at low prices. Gko. Allen & Co. flrst-claas mahogany writing J deak for (ale at the Uoly Uaab Store, stand. Humph ray & Howard e old IIih tide yesterday. Watorcuelons are becoming plentiful. They retail from 10 to 25 cents The ihetnif meter made a midden fail y. iter Jar, going down to 76 degrees Mr. S D. SjoU his shown ui a very targe hen egg. It weighed over three ounces. Truck still continues to go forward in goodly quantities. Totnotoes and roel ou predominating. The Eaglet took out five hundred ptcksgea of truck yesterday, principal-1, ly barrels and crates of cantaloupes. Mr. J. J. Wolfenden had in a beauti ful lot of peart from bit farm yester- dar. lie resorts an abundant yield of - this rich and highly priasd fruit. Mr 8. J. Fulford of this city, had on . ih streets yesterday a lot of the fln tt ixschvt seen here this season. They are from bit garden and five cents apieoe was the price. z A colored excursion takes an Old Do- .eninloi learner from bere to Washing: - too neit Wednesday. Tickets have been out on 'tale at the office of the company and the committee. ' We were shown yesterday a beautiful hlckorv stick made and polished by a 4- t. i. ...v.j i riuun wuyir iuu. w i"i .uow v. . var tha wlklnff.anM nsuallr hotiaht at the t f ilnrM kn! mmm nrasAHtiwt to Gol. John 'N. mitfordhy O.C. Green, Esq., the lo-'i j t rr . iit.. ...ur.. 1 ..- ... Auction Sale. Vv' Tha valuable new and elegant rest dence on the corner of George and Pol -. look streets will be sold today at 11 f . ,, "---'- - oi Middle and South Front itreeU Sea terms la advertisement. Steamer MoTementtv TV- V.lol nf tha V.. O. n. Una sailed v tstsrdaT with carlo of truck, lumber ''and Ktaeral merchandiae.r Tho Veapor :e..ii-.-,i ,w.-. ' --- loo aianteo or wo u. v. uum bbuou yesterday with a good cargo of rarloui freights and a largo number of passen- v gers. T . . r . -. :V Perton!. ;.-f 1 J. Moore, Esq., returned t torn a n buiinest trip to Onslow yesterday tnorn I tig. tt. , i-. . ... - inn.. o ww .U.J..W, ".inentioBed by oor Onslow correrpon- oent in is wstiw wmuas !v ir, xosTroee. ... t ' . ... wfth a serious! Mr. SotMOKS. I hate Only five min ? v a - crime- Ths cm- was heara : Justice llatUcki and tho defendent was dwehareed. it appearing that tna proso - M.tr.n a m.iininn.. r' ,? 'X ? i I Hrt. O, Hubbs and daughter. Mis. Lottie, left on the Manteo yesterday for Lontt Wand, New York, where they will spind the summer. ' Hon. F. M. Simmon, k homo on . "not visit.. . , . v an the Way from Japaa. ' A. K. IJaWKEg-Dear Eir: I am r . leased vr Ha tbe - pantlscopic i you so perfectly a a" 'i f. 1 1 s i f " rtea to my 1 to r"id, i h r t' e f t if .. t wi.ii tbe .f e. ic:.- t ) l' 8i.Ui3. ft ,IT,t ! y r""rara(?!id r. THE DUTY OK RICE. Our Simmons Haa a Bout vita War ner of Hisaouru The Mills' tariff bill befog under die cnesion in the Hoose on Tuesday last, when the item of rice was taken ip there were many amendments offered, one by Warner of Missouri, proposing to strike out "two cents" and insert "one cent." Upon this motion Mr. Simmons se- Oiired the floor and proceeded to thow that the redaction proposed by the bil' under consideration was fair and cquit' able, and that if any industry in the country does need protection, within the revenue limit and regulated by the revenue principle, it ia this particular industry of ric cultivation in the South. Mr. Simmons hss a sound, cor rect view of the tariff question. He understands that while a tariff ia levied for revenue, it protects the home-made article to the extent of the tariff levied on the same article Imported, and in regulating and equalising the duties on these importations, the farmer should shire equal protection, as far as poeti- ble, with the manufacturer. Mr, Warner, in reply to Mr. Simmons, insisted that the rice grower of the South got three times the rental for his land that the corn and wheat growers of the West gets. The further discus sion of the subject is given in the Rsoord at follows: Ms. Simmons. Mr. Chairman, the gentleman from Missouri I Mr. Warner insists upon making a comparison be tween the profits made by the Southern rice-planter and those of the Western wheat and corn grower. 1 thin toe gentleman does not take into consider ation the fact that the two systems of farming are essentially different. I know myself but little about the yield of the Western corn and wheat lands. but I am informed by a gentleman who lives in that section, who comet, I be lieve, from the State of Ohio, that in hit State u Is not an unusual thing for an acre of corn to yield 80, 40, and some times as high as 60 bushels. The gen tleman frem Indiana Mr. O'Neali who sits behind me, says mat where he lives the yield is sometimes 75 to 100 bushels per acre. MR. Warner Is there any gentleman on this floor irom the State of Ohio who will tay that the average yield of corn in i hat State iy more than tO" bushels per acre.' I do not think there is Ma. Simon.. I did not1 sty the aver- ge The gentleman insists that this is a tax for the benefit of the land owners of the South, and that it inurea chiefly to the benefit of a particular class of Southern farmers. In that alto he is mistaken. The actual profits of the Southern rice farm owntJr are not equal to those or the Western wheat crop grower, and for the simple reason that as I understand the facts to exist in the West, a crop of wheat or corn can be grown every year. The land is rich.black soil, and will bear annual cultivation. The oaee Is different with rice growing lands in my State, and I tpeak only for my State. In my State the landt will not bear annual cultivation in rice. Rice It a very draining and exhaustive orop, and if any nun should put but high lands in rice every year he would find tt the end of four of five yean that his I would be impoverished and Incapable lof anything i . ... . , nr. w iRNEX. Does noi ma irvnue- I -n vt i t fflioifluv iu in iiurvuoru iiiuci I fntata thatr ntnm: that t.hn land, if planted in wheat or corn year after I rear, would become exhausted r Mr. Rimmons. The (rent emab does not advert to the fact that the rice- Broduoing landt cannot be planted in corn in intervening years. In my seo tien of the country the land which grows rice will not, aa a rule, grow anything else; and n you wisn to cum ivate in rice you must give up me cultivation of any other crop. 7f can not rotate the crop on those lands, and hence every alternate year they are idle and yield the owner no income. . - U. Ckilinatt T mM Httla vtiil. I . .v.. .v. -1 u n.. I these duties would be to bring1 tha poor rico hbonr of: tho South Into direct compotioa wUh the labor of Ch na. II When gentlemen irom tue western sutes are confronted with the compe- tition of the Chinaman on their own foil they raiio up eir jhands to holy horror and denounce it on this floor and .vronirhoiit tha eountrv.' But when it is proposed that tbe Chinaman in unina (where ha. lives more' cheaply than he J iQ6t w America) ahall be put In com- petition with- Amerloan labot onsthe Southern coast, these gentlemen say: l.tnM-Uathiivr.. anilUs tha enm- lpJie4)rjl-B.fi -. I 1. A t a.A siIaM ju. A wo.fl khan tttt0ionjot the high bounties which the 1 mannfacturine interests of th north I enlov under tho -existing tariff, these - I duties they declare hi . .'deatror these T'cindns- tries, shut up; their ractoriea, ana ae- a P"" JSZSSSSSi t i think it a virtuous action to come down into that mnoh-abuied section where I Und large number Of gentlemen on I this tide the floor reside and take from aa the meager benefits which our tana Uwt erode nelT Bive us. wnen we .rek to hold on to a part of tho crumbs which came to ns from that munificent ,rRfom of bounties bestowed by the tari.r which they have so long mam in t;-:s ct ut'.ry, they charge u i - ,nr7 en ! twic U8 with ' " "live t i i-'flfs. , , j"i i 1 y,'.l'i'X to keep up the duties, oppreeaivsly aa they in many InataneM are, upon everything except rice and sugar. ' The duties upon tries you wian. to reduce even below the out mad by this hill. It it because they axa southern industries, and be cause they art farming industries. luere the hammer fell. J POTTS DID SOT HANQ. He Attempts Suicide by Taking Mor phineRespite Granted by the Gov ernor. Yesterday, between the hours of 10 a. m. and S p. m.. wat set aa the time which W. A. Potts of Washington was to be executed for the murder of Paul Lincke. Be wat tried and convicted at the spring term of Beaufort ocjioty Su perior Court. An appeal wat taken to the Supreme Court which confirmed the verdict of the court below . Aa effort vas then made to have the Qoverner commute the sentence upon the ground that Pottt wat not sane. After submit ting the matter of insanity to experts, the Governor declined to interfere, Fri day, July 18th having already been set aside as the dty for the execution. The caao being one of much interest on account of the enormity of the crime and the high social standing of the parents and relations of Potts, we ai ranged for telegrams and received the following yesterdav: Washington, N. C. July 13. Nsw Birni Journal: Potts took morphine last nisht and ie now in a dying condition. Doctors have just left him saying nothing can be done. later. PotU bus recovered and is now con scious. Respited until Tuesday, tbe 17th inn. Accident on Ihe Virginia Midland. ALgx anpria, Va. . July 19. A terrible accident occurred on the Virginia Mid land early this morning. The through Southern train that left here at 11.25 last night went through a trestle be tween Orange Court House and Bar boursville a distance of fifteen feet. killing five person's outright and wound ing upwards Of forty, tome severely. About two miles south of Orange is a trestle 48 feet high which the railroad oompany wai engaged in filling in. The train was moving at a speed of six miles, crossing the trestle under regular order. The engine had passed safely over most of the trestle when the smok ing, mail, baggage and express cars went down with a great crash, dragging down the engine and tender and two passenger coaches. Two sleepers remained standing on the trestle. The engine went down, pilot end foremost, thus communicating do fire to the wreck. Henry Whltting- ton, of Greensboro, N. C, postal clerk, was among the killed. TO THE DEMOCRATIC RATIFICA TION MEETING AT NEW BERNE, JULY 11TH, 1888. I think, one of the prettiest sights Was the Democrats parade Wednesday night With their white hats and red ban dannas And some smoking their Havannas 1 felt so proud, or tbe brothers or our land They made such a pretty band When I saw them so bright and gay I really could not stay away, As I had three in the orowd Is the reason why I felt so proud. When they would give their cheer For Fowle and Cleveland it merry seemed queer. It the Radicals on the street ror wucaery ami narnson tuey wuru tha iMit But we want Fowle and Cleveland rule Vub mm wot, ' our land. Hope they will oome and join our band TTI. I. J I M1 : . 'Which will be a beautiful aigbt. No more fuss or squabble around As no Radioals can be found. Lemon Elktir. A PLEAS A HT UdfOTf DRINK. Lemon Elixir is prepared from the f reeh juice of Lemons, combined with other vegetable liver tonics, aromatic stimulants, and blood pu rifiers. Fifty cents and one dollar per bottle. Sold by druggists generally. Prepared by H. Mozley, M. D., Atlanta, Qa. . ' For blhoBsneae and constipation, 'take Lemon Elixir,.; -' For slok and nervous beadaohe take Lemon Elixir.'. IfrlZ&rttWtiFl ; teae Lsjmou Ctuxir r -, ,.r -r i -t Foe Joss of appttit and-deMlitf . . tti r take Lemon Euxitv ?. or revers.t malaria and cnuia. take Lemon E:lxlr. w x'- '. : Lemon Elixir will not fail ton In any of the above named diseasee, all of which arise -from a torpid, or diseased liver. .. , . , . I Vavs tried: Dr. Motley 'a Lemon El Ixir. and find it all that it is represent ed to be ' ' -" T. P. Xji-rtimLD, JeerjD. Ga.. Sentinel. From the Galveston Christian Ad vocate: - lr, uoueysiiemon muxit nas oeser-ioi tne entire, syBtem,; driving: out dis vediv Mined a. wide mutation ia therease bt btinfcina in vitalitv. not bv malarial dlstrictrot Texas, and hat proved a blessing to many nousenoias in the State. i . . ; 'i-v Adticb to MOTHKHS. ; sirs. wrasLOin BOOTHiflu BTRur should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, eoitens tbe g'i , ausye all pain, Cures wind colic, -1 is tLi beat remedy far "diar- ho. .Twr?nty-f?ve ceut a I ' 'i, .... . Jr i . . i. .. V i -mi, ai;.., ..nr STATE SEWS COSDESSED. I I Daily Tobacco Plant: There are now ! living in Msn.ura township. Durham county, ten men over sixty-nine rears of age, who voted for William Henry Harrison in l$4d. Nine of theee old men will repudiate the grandson and vote for Cleveland. Tarboro Southerner. The Cleveland tie ia selling rapidly. As soon as the cotton factory building gets well under way several tenement houses will be erected. The walls of Mr. Shackle ford's knitting factory are more than half up. The v. arehouse and platform at the Hamilton depot are nearly com pleted. Kins ton Free Preos A negro delegate to Chicago from Kinston named Rich 'd Parrott stood firmly for Sherman in spite of a $500 bill whioh was handed bim on the floor of tbe convention by one of General Alger's striaers. The Democratic Club of Kinston township is intended for all the Democrats of the township, old ones as well as young. Goldsboro Daily Argue: The Golds boro Rifles will go to the encampment. Ten years ago there was hardly a manufacturing enterprise of any sort in Goldsboro, and not oue of any consider able note. Tod'ty we number ten broad, flourishing industries in our city, and the Wayne Agricultural Works are under construction contract, not to speak of the smaller niHnuf.i-turee that are bringing return?. Wilmington Messenger Steptw n Free man was executed upun U.e follows yesterday, the llih, lor the crime of rape, lie died swearing his uu.oceiu-e. Mayur Kowler addressed an invita tion to President Cleveland to attend the soldier's encampment, an. I Culjtiel Lamont replied that it would alTorJ the President pleasure to accept hut puhli; duties would not admit of u The Seacoast Railroad Company announce that hereafter all freights will he re quired to be prepaid, and request that passengers purchase tickets before tak ing the train. Receiver Uowd, of the Raleigh State National Hank reports to day, the 11th, thatcluims had been tiled against the bank aggregating 400,000. and that about $300,0'. u had been proved. The' assets cannot he deter mined as it is not known w hat certain real estate of the asset will bring when sold. News and Observer The Winston State Normal School was formally opened July 10th The Kvangelical Alliance at Wilmington has held a meet ing and issued n memorial requesting railroads and steamboats not to run ex cursions on Sundays. The number of commissioners of appeal in pension cases has been recently reduced from twelve to six. Capt. Robt. I). Oraham, of North Carolina, was one of tho six retained, his name being placed at the head of the list The (fovernor's Guards are making all arrangements to attend the encampment. Judge John A. Gilmer who has been very ill at his borne in Ureensbnro. is somewhat im proved. Col. W. L. Saunders, who has passed through one of the severest attacks he ever had has returned to the city. The grand jury haa presented the following bills: Against Charles L. Cross and Samuel C. White, two cases of forgery, and two rases of false pretense. Eaely Training for Hoys. Boys canse gre&t anxiety as to their fature. They aro to be the citizens of the future, and on their training much of the country's welfare depends. Next to Christian principles and proper motives, labor, mental as well as physical, should be insisted on in the training of boys. Labor is, in itself, not only discipline and practical preparation f y jf . ,. jfc aonatnma I ' ...Jt.. ,., . .. . ... 11,6 minaio metnouicai naoits, gives it ease and alertness in practical achievement, and, by profitable occupation of time, lessens liability to temptation I In youth, the mind is in its most formative state, and, by a law of I nature, it is obliged to be active for either good or evil. There fore, it should be taught early to work along tbe lines of sound principles, and ennobling incentives I should be held out to the youth Iful aspirants. Early habits and impressions are hard to change, and, if they are of the right kind, make a solid foundation for a noble and useful life Theronxh Weik. erelly Inthe part which at the time happens to be the weakeet, throat, lungs, eyes, joints or otherwise, as may be. xo cure rneumatizm yon do not need simply to doctor a rheumatio joint with liniment or plasters. To relieve sick headache you need something more than to bathe the aching temples. To banish dyspepsia mere dosing of the stomach is by no means tbe most effect ive means. it is. tbe crowninir exoel lence of Compound Qzygen that, it re- I news and vitaiias the whole svstetr IThe Invalid Inhales the remedy and it 1 thus first aots on the lunn and ia there I a puri&ef of the blood and through U ttimulating a particular part, and so pushing tne disease on to another part. 111 produces a radical, euro instead of tamDeTUiS with distressful maladiea I and leaving weary and . disappointed I patients in a partially patcbed-uo 6on Id ition' The subject W every interest- ingi one. r ' A pleasant and readable I treatise on It of nearly two hundred pares will be ttailod free to address on lernlication to DraV. Statkev ,& Paieni hfiin I . i . .. i til "i a - . . . i tana arcn suees, rraacipbi. ra DOIT of yours run on. You light thing. But it may run into catarrh. Or into pneumonia. Or consumption. Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia is dangerous. Consumption is death it self. The breathing ayparatus must be kept healthy and clear of all obstructions and offensive matter Otherwise there is trouble ahead. All the diseases of these parts, head, noee. throat, bronchial tube and lungs. can be delightfully and entirely cured by the use of Botches s German byrup If you don't know this already, thous ands and thousands of people can tell you' They have been cured by it. and "know how it i. themselves. ' Bottle only 75 cents. Ask your druggist. DIED At the residence of his parents in Goldsboro, July 12th, of disentery. Hugh Wright Munroe, son of W C. and Katie S. Munroe, aced 4 years and 11 months. At Round Knob on Thursday. Jul? l.'th, of mrlaination of the stomach and bowels. John Bennett, infant son of John R. It and I.ixzie Carraway, age 10 months and 11 days. Coder medical advice this liltU sufferer was taken to the mountains in the hope that tho pure air and ealubri ous climate might be of benefit to him But disease bad laid its relentless grasp upon bim. death had claimed him tor its own, and in tbe first hour of the 12th tost, his spirit was borne to that abode of bliss prepare! by Him who had said Suffer the little children to come unto me and forbid them not. for of such is the Kingdom of God. " Neither medical skill, parental love or watchful cire could shelter the little casket from tbe shafts that were sent to free the pre-i ous jewel which it contained Nor should the bereaved relatives mourn at this fatherly chastisement, but seek comfort In the thought of their loss, his eternal Ksin, as set forth in those bauti f ul verses "As the sweet tliwer Unit M'enls tlo morn, tut withers in the rising day . Thus lovely was this infant's tUn n, Thus sw idly lied its life away . " "It died ere its expanding soul Had ever burnt with wrong desirts Had ever spurned at Heaven's rontnd Or ever quenched its sacred liies. " "It died to sin; it died to cares, But for a moment felt the rod. Oh mourners, such the I.ord declared Such are the children of our God. " CHOWAN BAPTIST FEMALE INSTITUTE, MURFREESBORO, N. C. The fall session of this well known and popular institution begins on WEDNESDAY, 8EPTEMBER 19tii. It offers superior advantages for in struction in Literati; rb. Music, and ht. The work of the Literary Depsrt- ent is divided into oftvn schools Mathematics, Latin, French, German, Natural Science. Moral Philosophy, and English Literature. The teachers in charge of these schools are specially jualified by their preparation and ex perience for tbe work committed to their care. The Music Department is under tbe care of teachers of culture and refine ment, who have taken unusual pains to qualify themselves for their work, and who are well known to patrons as most popular and successful. Ihe lady in charge of the Art Depart ment gives her entire time to her work and spends most of her vacations in sa curing additional instruction under the best masters. The location of the Institute was se lected in preference to several others, some respects mere eligible, on ac count of its celebrity for health; and the istory or the scnooi ror lorty years fully sustains this reputation. Its health record is not surpassed bv any institution in the state. Charges are very moderate. For catalogue or information, address jyl3dwlm J. B. BREWER Auction Sale of Heal Estate. ON SATURDAY NEXT, JULY 14tii, ibsa, at fcdeven o clock, A. u., corner of Middle and South Front streets, ill expose for sale to the highest bidder, tbe HOUSE and LOT situated on tbe corner of George and Pollock streets, now occupied by R. B. Lehman as a residence. Terms $2 000 of the highest bid will be due and payable three years from tbe 20th of next August. $650 will be due two years from last May and the balance will be cash at the sale. Parties desiring to examine premises with a view to purchasing can do so at any time. WATSON STREET, Auctioneers Summer Board. Table board .and board with rooms for several persona can be had on applica tion to Mrs. Joseph Nelson nearly op posite tne uaston juouae. Aleo meals and soup furnished to those desiring them at home. On and after the first of July ice cream, cake and different ices will be served at this house from 8 to IS p. m The rooms are cool and airy, with nice shade In-front during tbe day Terms reasonable, and tbe best atten tion to guest guaranteed.- BUTCHER'S . XXY KILLER ; ; ; : CERTAIN DEATH. o hunting wltn powder and " tun a for sqairrelt, only so stupefy thm. to tiotfter- lngaeamon uwnucung piaster, rusaseea it, anna ana ere - y KILLED OtTTRIQIIT ' humanely, so qntckly they cannot tret awftf , In U freely. Prevent reprodnctioti.sacure sorena and q.Ulek - AlTays auk lot PVTCHKRIl - ' i For Sals Kvtrjrfrhtre. r vi Jn27dwln let that cold think it it a Duffy's Croup Syrc? - Recipe ihe I mi Dr. WaLTIB DCTPT PUEPARLD AND BOLD B?' NEW BERNE. North Carolina, utlr 10 J I f Brick! Brick! Brick! 50,000 For SeEtlo W. P. BUhrlUS & CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,' AND G2AIN DEALERS, " Mam.it Ik '("k, i:v UK UN K, N. V 'inti u s your product, m t u u NOTICE. " 1 I AN ' ' kULIUMl) Co.. ) Newt.ern N f , July 2d, 1S88. ) l lnrtr I null Annual Mewtinc of ' ! h the Stt.ckh...ier f f the Atlantic and North ( ar ma Kulroa l Oompany will be held Tho rs.l a ai M I. t t it v, N. G.. on Hi.' Si' 1 lay of August, ROBERTS, Secretary. Assignees' Sale. In pursuiini c uf a deed of alignment niiidc I') H.iil Mris to us as trustees, we xhail i.iix fri to nt'il at jiublic auction, at U.i'ir -tore on ( ravtm street, in the f -"' l:,-ri :ii Wednesday, the I'.Midvof Auuu.t. !s-, at 12 m., un- sooner diroM'l of. tho Entire Stock of Goods Contained in said store Store Kiiluret I esk ;ind one Mar in Safe. acies of liimi i,M Hro.iJ creek, in I'ainllco county. toKt-tlier u ilh the steam sawmill uh ) horsepower engine, return tulmlar Imilt-r, and all necessary t in i 'ineni.s for h saw-milL. I'apscitv 'Jo 00 I f,..t per day. Also a dwelling liousr., store house and ware house on sahl lot 'no lot of bin I in Murehead Citv Nn. "Hiiare 4. ' 'ne oMre lui 1 1,1 1 nt; in tho city cf New lerne, on the eaHt hi le of ( 'raven trt ear cotton platform. ' The hlit draught l'fiwntrer and eiht steamer Carolina. tons reffis- carry ring easily 100 hn( s of cotton', n whfl . chain gearing. Machtnerv n I hull in g.iotl order. i ine 1 J lMrw power Kclip engine. On.- w artl.oiiM,. at Moll's Kerry. me i! it :il Itfll's Kern-. ( 'ne horse anil d rav. Terim Canh W. It. VVai.i.ai k, .1' '-lAll K X I M, jy i'twtd Assignees. 862. EATON 1888. THE JEWELER IH5 FINK STOCK OF Watches, Clocks, Jewelij, SUL1D SILVER AND PLATED WARE. SPECTAfLES. I keep a larger stock of Spectaclea than any other store in North Hamlin. I take particular pains to fit them to the ! eyoe of parties needing them. Having worked Btoadilv at the honrh for ovpr thirty yoars, I believe I can do as good work ns any watchmaker in tbe State. COME AND SEE ME. SAM. K. EATON, Middle atriwt. Opposite Baptist Church. foia dwtf lew Berne High School CONDUCTED BT ' GKO, W. NKAL, A.M., Principal, 1AM EH THOMAS. A. B.. Associate Principal, AND Miss MAU1A M. BIANIiY, WILL BE REOPENED SEPTEMBER 10th, 1888i: TUITION PER SCHOLASrtfl ihrAp. Primary Department...... .........vJ.25 00""v Joo'O' " tOLCO .. . Senior " as-ra Tuition payable quarterly or mnniklv' " in advance. No deduction ezceDt in case nt t ranted sickness. iulvl2dwtf ' II I, L. Lanminp. Constipation , Tamat'o ' BeItar Arieu . t ' loia1rtvrnr.1irY , V ta40tugKtMtevsrrrlwxL ' S10Q to S300 Atentt preferred wbocaa faraiah thlr om n honetandglv thelrwholetlmetotbeboi. BpuemomentSDlajr be profitably .. -P.1?.7 J?i' ftw vacaaclee in towm . i eltiat, B. r. JonxaOx A ca,i lono m t Hchmond. Va. . . ' jnai d w i m MDRIVEK HOUSE, thureh St.;' third deor South of Malt. ' . DrftHAM,WC. ... . i Mr. Fanal Pstwar, Proprltrr 'r Bord with f wlthrmt rorim by th 1 wtea or month. Terms modern!,, Goat far, arid strict attention to 1 fort of gnosis, . 1 tt if A-'a
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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July 14, 1888, edition 1
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