Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 19, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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he Daily Jour 3 A-Li. VOL. XL-NO. 125 NEW BERNE, N. C FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS. V , BUSINESS LO"t-j. ONE $85 VATCII given away. Cull and get particulars. 8 18 T. J. Baxthk, Jeweler. PEAB und BEANS for Full planting at Berry's Durg btnro. a 18 8w. I HAVE fitted up Ilotol Albert Burber Shop nicely nail in style. I-invite nil my old palnms and others wlio want a pleasant shave or hair cut in artistic stylo to give me a call. I'ilOK. W. 11. &iinr.i;r. HONYADI Jmi-M li- mi the twHlNtnif i !;.! !'( i. - .. For stile ley J ah. Uh.iMu.M 1 D V. JONltS. ii"' in ciitiii of in tint piimonKio rf: p.iilinont of i'Hlfaftiii'H l',miioy. Ahbi-vilii'. N (5 . w opxni-t Pn'n'T'p 1 n li:ui Store IKIi 10 oant-jiu liout". Spuci..! care 16 atveff- to 'l"i:ilii of pn-( irstiooi for i'.r BOtipuon uhhOiiIv. Tin-patronage of the pub'ic i-i -oboitul. tun) 29 IJUllF. CORN Wt'I.sKEY for nle hj . Jab Kudmond. DUFF Gnrduu Imported Hlmrrv, for Dale by J as Redmond. IMPORTED HOLLAND (UN. Burke's , Ban' Ale and Burke's Uuininma' Btoat, for sale by J as Redmond. FOR SALE Coles' box or ward robe lounge is a perfeot Ijuorb Ly day and a perfeot bud by night, and j ou ean pat away it muoh clothin or c.ht r articles as in the aieraRo wardrobe. You can Rut throe articles for the price of one.- So rxlia charge for packing cr shipping lira. Dr. Taluugo, wife of tho cele brated preaobnr, nays those leunneti nr very, very nioe. PrioeinCreton.no, 12, Raime $13, f 14, haw Silk, $20. $25, 311k Brocatelle, $35. $30. Terms 10 per cone, dlsooum cash with order or half with order balance GO days. ALFRED COLES. -Grand and Myrtle Avennre. Brooklyn, N. Y f AAA CIOARS at verv low t tlUUVJ figure to wholesale tied retail trade for kM y Jii Rkdmond. Cl ARRET r'8 COC.NAC lillANDY Xuted very much iu ii, ei-k icom. For sale by J AO K:uMo.np. MI8H. 8ACR4MESTAL. PORT end BCUPPEBNOMO WIN lib tor tude by Jas. Bhuiond. DUFFY 8 MALT WHISKEY for Medicinal use. for sals 1, 1 ' jan28 Jas. Redmond. I CALVIN 8CHAFFER'8 WILD a CHERRY ROCK AND RYE, pat MP expressly for throat sod lunn dis rases, for tale by Jab Redmond. STICK to the truth, and the truth will stick to j on. TDK Democratic slogon is lie? eone Befortn Uomo Rale Pablic Economy. Obnxral Harrison is trying hard totally the old hungry bread and batter brigade. Wil. Messon ger. Let the people hear the speakers m tbey plead for A ltedaoed Tax --No B tjonet Hale No Lobulation for Classes. - It the Third party convention the vote for iho nomination of Governor was W. r. Exnm rot e, J. M. Mewborue 220.. Extra! Exam where will he get hfa Toten, and what will he do lfeleoted. Take carr, gentlemeo. Timea are s.aally, so take carr. In States to the south of ns thei e are good crop prospects and the farmers can take hope if' they do not get tangled in bad and wither ing politics. A GaoBOiA Weavorite is san guine apd silly. lie said in a speech the other daj : "The time Is coming when a poor man can tick a postage stamp on a mule and ship it from Qeorgi to Tex- -. DaoAUSK the Democratic House . y.ited for appropriations fastened on tho country by the llopublican billion dollar Congress. Republi cans, are accusing the Democrats of being extravagant. ' That Is cheek.' -v; v;-- - - Ton Watson, of Georgia, was a promising young man until lio be came a diapeptio. He should take . Simmons' JKegnlator. A. gennlne artiole can be had at the Demo oratio headquarters! at Raleigh. Beware of imitations. 'None genn lne without the signature of F. M. Simmona. - OrB compliments to Gol. Skin- sor! When Sam. Inge, afterward! a distinguished Congressman, was one night down on the college campus "catawalling" with boon companions, a professor made his rpearanoe, and those of the party able to do so made tracks. Others of them give wrong names when challenged, but when Inge was BKki'rt "who are jou, sir," he re. l.lit'd: "3ituir. l V. Ingfl, : of Hiimtrr. Tjj drunk ti rim, mil two honorable lo diHovrn bin name." f'kiniier may bo politic.-tli drank ! it, bo is too l.onor.i! !d to light '- his raco. Major J. C. C. Black and -Tom Wntsoii, opposing candidates for Congrewi i.i the teuth district of Geotgia, will conduct a joint cam paign. It will bo very tough on Toui. To ba defeated in a fight itgainst tUu D .imouratd by a black iumii wnniii utterly disgust nim, and iuiilin mui -k, "Where am I nf.'' 'iiii! richnesx and fragrauqe of tli lato Pi'oplo'd imrtj'i State 0 mvenUoa cannot bit given m de tail. Tl e whole proceedings must bu rrad to hi o it in nil its variety and appltmdo. Wiicu Bill Arp win- nLowii a piuce ot furniture he said it wad ''uniquo," but tho ro- piiftor ot the h ue said, (,0, no bii! it a HUie-ooaru.'" vvowouiu hay tliii uonvoution wan uuiquo, but we might be told it was a slde- ll.w. i.OCAL NEWfe. NEW AD VEU TI8EMENTS. Howard. Piano for sale. Clinton Military Institute. Lost Knight Templar's badge Showers today. Delegates to the District Sunday School convention arrived last nigbt. Others' me expected tonight. Thomas F. Wilkinson, of Clawson, 8. C, has been elected to tho Secretaryship of the New Berne Y. M. C. A. Mr. Willougby, Hcade, professional elocutionist has been engaged as instruc tor in gymnastics and elocution in the Horner School at Oxford. Messrs. Simpkins Bros, have removed their rcstauarant and confectionary to their new stand, a portion of tho store formerly occupied by Messrs. W. P. Bur rus & Co. The statement in reference to the coun sel in the case of Emelino Vail for ill treating Mr. W. II. Cohen's little girl Ilil- dred should havo been that Mr. O. II. Guion was attorney for the plaintiff; the defendant had no counsel. All persona arc cordially invited to at tend the sessions of the District Sunday School Conference at Centenary M. E. Church. The opening one of which convenes- this morning at 9:30 o'clock. We give the programme iu another column. New Berne will soon have another hay, grain and general feed store. It will be opened by Mr. C. L. Spencer at Mr. W. P. Burrus former stand at the market dock about tho 1st of September. Mr. Spencer will also carry on a brokerage grocery business. lu ten or twelve days more a new con fectionery storo i3 expected to begin operation in New Bcrno. Nunn & Mc- Borcly is tho firm Nuina Nunn and C, J. McSorcly. Tbey, will occupy the storo in the Duffy building, corner Pol lock and Middle streets now used by Mrs. M. J. Rhodes, milliner. The examination of young ladies seek ing a scholarship in Greensboro Female College was begun yesterday before Sup erintendent Long. Three young ladies of he city were present. The examina tions is being continued. There are two applicants who will come from the coun try. . Dr. B. F. Dixon, President of Greens boro Female College announces three new teachers for the college the coming session all from the South and all Metho dists. Miss Alice Brown who is to have charge of tho department of elocution is a near relative of ex-President Davis and is considered one of the finest teachers of tho whole country. Mr. S. D. Jones, who has a special State agency for the Mutual Life Insur ance Company and has established his headquarters in Mr. R. B. Nixon's office la doing a very satisfactory business and writing np a good number of policies. There is sound cause for this aa Mr. Jones is a stirring business man and the company he represents is a very strong one that offers various forms of very desirable policies. The Mutual Banking Company, con trolled by the Iron Hall officials, made an assignment Tuesday, and it 4s expected that with the closing of Its doors will come the end of the order of Iron Hall, The bank seems to be practically a branch office of the order, . There seems: to be a dispute as to the amount of. Iron Hall money in the bank. Borne of the Iron Hall people claim 1718,000, others Will admit only the deposit of $400,000, and the $170,000 used to bolster up the insti tution last spring; t,f ; : - - v ' Messrs. T. J. Baxter oV Co., Jewelers and opticians" offer a $38 gold watch either gentleman's ot lady's to the person who shall secure the greatest number of signa tures to an agreement to call and give tbem a trial- when needing anything In their lino. '-The workers have until Sept. 15th to complete their lists and are privi leged not to confine themselves to the city but to work in the country and neighboring places tributary to ' New Bcrno. "A number of young people were out with lists working tealously yester day. . C'iJrcn CryjfS$lCc;.:.:i LABOR BATTLES IN TENNESSEE. Troops Captured by Tennessee Minors Another Battle Raging -The Entiro State Militia Or dered Out. The severest labor battles ever known in Tennessee were fought Tuesday night between miners and troops. 1,700 of the former attacked tho stockade at Oliver Springs. The troops had been reinforced y a military company from Chattanooga and offered a stubborn resistance, but after an hour s lighting, being outnum bered, they surrendered. Twelve men were killed and twenty wounded in the engagement. The troops were placed under a guard ot miners and taken to Knoxvillc, placed m box cars and started to Chattanooga. At a muss meeting of miners it was resolved to attack the stockade nt Coal Creek and drive olf the soldiers and con victs. Threats ot lynching tho Governor if he appeared on the scene were trecly made. The sentiment is thnt the convict lease system must go. At 2:30 Thursday morning it was re ported in Knoxvillc that the attack had been made and the battle was raging. Cannonading could be heard. The Gov ernor ordered out the entire State militia to move at once, and sheriffs of four counties were ordered to summon 1,000 men eacli and go on a special train to the scene, the Governor expects to have 8,000 men there in short order. There is great excitement. It is thought the miners have a force of 20,000. Trade Schools Useful. The editor of the "Builder and Wood- Worker" believes in trade schools. It gives a young man, in a few months, he says, instruction that it would tako him the same number of years io "pick up" haphazard in a shop, and accompanies this instruction with a technical and scientific teaching of the whys and where fores of his work that the shop seldom or never furnishes. At the same time, it enables him to reach the stage at which he attains a value as a mechanic that much earlier than if he went into a shop as a boy. He can commence with tho trade schools in his sevcntecntli or eighteenth year, and would be just as far as tho shop boy on completing his trade school course, with the incalculable advantage, if he has wisely used his time, of possessing the foundation for an education that will ever help him. Some trade is almost a sure guarantee of any younir man (rcttiuir work if he wants it and there ought to be schools for such instruction established all over the country. Coming and (joing. Mrs. J. M. Ilincs and children, left yes terday morning to visit her father, Mr. J. M. Patrick of Lenoir Institute, who continues quite ill. Miss Janic Brown left to visit at Capt. W. W. Carraway's near Grifton. Mr. J. W. Ironmonger, returned home from a visit to his daughter, Mrs. F. L. Bray. Mr. W. II. Huggiiis, a (loldsboro mer chant and his bride, ncc Miss M. S. Bullock of Rocky Mount, who were mar ried Wednesday by Rev. J. O. Guthrie, havo gone down to spend some time at Morehead. Mrs. L. D. Parker of Greensboro, N. C, is visiting Mrs. M. T. Roberts for a few weeks. Mrs. Helen Salter left to visit her sister, Mrs. 8. F. Ilarrell of Greensboro. Capt. 8. B. Waters and his son George left on their yacht Just Right for Ocra- coke on a pleasure trip. Cotton and Corn. The fall is fast approaching and farm ers and merchants are looking forward to the gathering of the cotton crop. We havo been told by a number that as the season advances tho outlook is more en couraging than it was a few weeks ago And further it is more than probable that the price will be better than it was last year as 'there' was a planned move ment at the planting season to reduce the acreage- which was at least partially suc cessful. So that even should the crop prove a little short the usual profit may be expected from it. fcThe condition of corn and other grain crops is generally spoke of encouraging ly and as corn is a leading crop with some of the counties tributary to New Berne it will havo its proportionate effect in benefitting the farmers and in creasing . the- fall trade of our mcr chants. ..' - .. . Convict labor on Roads. - Wherever an expression, is given on the question of convict labor for public roads, the' sentiment is in favor of the plan, 'yet the Convicts are kept at labor that comes into competition with trades and honest toil, pnt at farm, work, etc. The Roanoke Herald voices the sent!' ment of the people when it says: ' For years this writer has bees con. vlnctd that the pablic roads afforded the only field Where the convict could bene fit the community and do Injury to no one. Even, when employed in building railroads . the convicts crowd out honest labor desirous of employment, but work on the . nublio hiehways is a beta. noif. shunned and disliked by all, and here the convict Can perform labor which, will add millions i to the value of real estate and aid largelv in' attracting the capital and immigration Docdod to develop our won derful resources, ,i North Carolina Cotton Factory News. We recently gave quite a list of new cotton mill enterprises in this and other States. From the lnat issue of the Trades man we tako the, following additional items in reference t:i North Carolina tex tile mills: X The Florence cotton mills, at Forest City, N. C, will be enlarged. The knitting null at Gray's Chapel, N. C, has begun operations and bids fair to become a snecesslul enterprise. R. L. & J. 11. Holt, Jr., of Burlington, N. C, have placed an order for 832 spin dles to be put in tlicir cotton mill at that place. The Charlotte,;vile Woolen Mills, Char lottesville, Va., are about to add five more Knowles looms to their equipment, mak ing thirty mail. Thev run 2,100 spindles and will probably increase their number at the same time. A new cotton yarn spinning mill is to be erected at Charlotte, N. C., with a capacity of 10,000 spindles. Fine yarns only will be made. The plant will be completed about January 1. 'Jhe Atherton Mills have been clmiicrcd at Charlotte, N. C. 11ns will make the seventh cotton mill for that town. The company desire to start with a capital of $60,000, and of that amount about $51, 000 have been subscribed. The plaut will manufacture bed ticking. E. C. Holt, of the Elmirn Cotton Mills, Burlington, N. C, visited Chattanooga recently, it is said, with a view to erect ing a large cotton mill hero. Mr. nolt is part owner of thirteen cotton mills in North Carolina ami is one tho largest cot j ton manufacturers in the South. The Stamp Window. The establishment of the special stamp window at the post office is a great con venience and is much appreciated by those of our citizens w ho desire to pur chase stamps without encountering the delay of falling into the long line of those enquiring for letters. There may be hours during the day when it is not needed but w hen the occasion arises for its use it is greatly needed and ought to bu there and the government did well in establishing it and in placing so able and pleasant and courteous a num. as Maj. S. I). Pope in charge of it one too who has seen several years service in post office life. Still though this is a gn at convenience and a considerable advance from the former method it lacks much of affording the post-office facilities that are needed. It is hoped that the day of beginning the erection of the public building is not far distant, and our pcoplo will rejoice at the day of its completion, It is hoped moreover that at no, 1; taut clay the city mav have the Iree lelivcry system established. It is being worked lor by our widc-nwake post mas ter, Mr. w. IS. Clarke. Startling Tension Figures. J An exchange figures out as follows the cost of Federal pensioim to North Caro lina and tho average cost to families' and udividur.ls: TJic pension system of the I'nited States already costs the people about 150 million dollars a year. As there an 05,000,000 people (even numbers) this is traction over $2.iS0 tax per capita fi every man, woman ami cluhl. For an average family ot live this amounts to $11.00 n year. I he population ot North Carolina (census 18'JO) is 1,018,(117, and multiply ing the population by $2.30 per head gives the amount paid by North Carolina to support this mammoth pension system as $4, 125,714,H3. Over lour million dol lars per year paid by the people of North Carolina to pensioners is a constant and increasing drain upon the people.'' The last census gave New Heme 7,843 inhabitants. Multiplying this number by the averago cost per head gives $18,038.90 as New Berne's pro portion of the pension burden. Carrying the calculation on to the county which has 20,533 population wc find that its share would be $17,225,110 an amount almost equal to its entire State and county taxes combined. New Berne District S. S. Conference. Tho New Bcrno District Sunday School Conference will be held in this city Fri day, Saturday and Sunday of this week with tho following program: FRIDAY. 9:30 a. in., Opening exercises by Itcv. W. S. Rone. Enrollment of Delegates. Appointment of Committees. Address of welcome It. B. Nixon, Esq. Response John W. Bryan, Lsq. Written reports from superintendents and pastors. 11:19 a. m., Discussion "Iho leaehcr and His Class." Rev. C. II. Robinson. 8 p. in., Praise Service J. K. Willis, Supt RRPOIITS. 4 p. m.. Address "The Relation of the 8unday School to the Cause of Mis dons" Rev. Dr. F. D. Swindell. 8:15 p. m., Devotional exercises Question Drawer. Address "Tho Sunday School a Fac tor in Saving tho Boys" Dr. B. F. Dixon, . SATURDAY. 0:80 a. m., Devotional Exercises. V:4J a. m., Discussion-'-IIow to se cure the attendance of parents upon tho Bnnday Bcnoot. t. a. urecn. jtsq. 10:89 a. m., Primary Work Mrs. W H. Speight. ' ' ' ' 11 a. m., "Tho Monel Sunday School Teacher Kev. T. . ivoy. . 8 p. m., Devotional Exercises. 8:80 p. m., "The Sunday School Grad uates" Rev. B. R. Hall. ' Election of Officers. ., . -.' Reports of Oon.mittees. ' '" 8:15 p. m Question Drawer opened. , 1 Address "Influence of the Sunday School upon the Nation.;' Dr. Jno. F. CroeIl . - , , - ' , Q. T. An ams. President 1 1 : BeticeJ . ' A , ,,. Ids date Shaving' will be On and after this Ten Cents at my Shop, Muldlo stroet. -: N ' ' ' e JonxBnoWH. New Borne, K. Cv , k , sugf Dcuiocrat'c Club Proceedings. . A regular meeting of the Cleveland and Carr Campaign Club was held Wednes day evening, Aug. 17, 18112, at the court house; President Watson presiding. Minutes of the previous meeting wen read and approved. J. S. Long, chairman of Priuling and Campaign Literature, commillee, submit ted three propositions iu regard to the establishment of a Democralic campaign paper. After much discussion tin- mat ter was referred back to I In- enniniil tec b, report at next meelinir. Mr. Miller, of the Finance Cmiiuillee, reported much progress in the lid ward. J. W. Biddle, of Wigwam C'oininitlce, Said the lumber had been sawed ami lin y were ready to pjocced as soon ;.: a suffi cient amount of money was Mibsc-ribc,!. The amount was guaranteed ami work ordered to begin at once. C. E. Foy, Esq., chairman, reported that the committee had extended an invi tation to lion. A. 1'.. Stevenson to vi-.it us, and had also asked the aid of (lie State executive committer to that elli-i I. The President appointed the follow mil' committee on Public Speakin;: and l-'.n-tcrtainment : S. ('. Hi-ajrnw, .1. W. Kiddle, W. D. Mclvcr, Matt. Manly. '. V.. Foy. Gen. Buttle, chairman of Committee on Address, submitted the address prepared, and upon motion it was unanimously ap proved and orderrd published in I In Daily .Iohinai,. Upon motion tin; Club adjoinm-d. A. II. I'OWMI.I., Ill e. Si , W. M. Watson, Pres. List of letters. Remaining in the Post Office at New Berne, Craven county, N. C.,An::. Ill, 1892. B Mrs 8 S llrinson, .IT I'.ciMet, Ida Ileckwith. C Capt. Benjamin Cunningb vn, !Vla Cox. D .Ino. Drew, Mis. Majy l...i F MisK llcssie Fannev II Jean II Hutchinson, Clcn , II:, I get, Miss flattie Holland, (col ) M Mary Mozlcy. R - Miss Laura Roll, C O l: U W Robins, W T ltosc. 8 Miss Dollie Stamps, -bine S C Steven run, Lizy Stllurs, Ma Saunders. AY Capt. Henry Walker, Alb i ingtott, Wm. Walder, Daw-1 Per.oiirt calling for the .ibo will please say advertised and e. 1 Scot I, S:. Alii" (1 Wa-li belli, I I. . Il l tl IS date lire that delivery IV M. of list. The regulations now n one cent shall be collected on tl T each advertised letter. Wm. V.. Ci.ai-.u James A. Armstrong it Co.. own, i- "I the Charlottesville, Va., knitlbi-' mill-, arc considering the advisability of put ting iu machinery to their own carding and spinning. Heretofore thev lia-purchased the yams used. After a bard light among tie- du. etor of the! Tennessee Manufacturing Com pany, Nashville, Tenn., a majority a- obtained in favor of increasing the capi tal stock $250,000. Tin y are now opera ting only their new mill, but. as soon a. this stock is placed the company "ill l enable to operate both tie- old and tin new plant. Trustees' .Meeting. A regular meeting of the Hoard ol Trustees of the New Iterne Academy will be held this afternoon at t o'clo, k at tlie otlice of the President. A full at I, ii,l.,, . is desired. 11 order of tie Pre i.lenl, W. M W VTM.N, Sec , Losl, On Middle street, bctw, i:i,!ui restaurant and the Itackcl sto e, a Knielit Templar's badge a keystone m one si a cross ami crown on the oil a. Finder will be rewarded by Icavin, if at II .1 M 1 '.II f Lovick's. Shell Rock Wanted. Sealed proposals will be received for thirty days, for furnishing 1,(1(10 Ions shell rock, delivered on wharf al. New ltcmc. For further informal ion apply to W. 1). Wai'.i.m i :. City Ce il.. Aug. Cth 1892. The worst men often nivc Hi. best id vice," Haii.ky. Our advice is vote for tho right man, but we wihIi to call your at tention to Cleveland match boxoc, they aro a perfect likennsa of his head in nickel and sold at 2o each, call early if you want one. We have just received a few more n am nio goodc. There aro Home white spreads in the lot at (0,) to $1.25, also a few linen table covers at $1 and ffl.Uo 11 you notul anything in our line see ns. J. M. 1IOWAKI). Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorli PIANO FOB SALE. At the rcsidenco of the late Mrs. Pal tcrson, at Union Point, a Piano will be sold, in addition to the U. S. lion, I Bank Stock and Furniture. Salo TO-DAY at TEN, A. M. CLINTON MILITARY INSTITUTE CLINTON, N. C. All teachors have had eofleiriato traia- log, prepared especially for teaching, Preparatory vonrse a spooialty. A special oourse In Book-keeping, Com merclal Law. Commercial Arithmetic. Penmanship, Telegraphy, Stenography and Typewriting, Y0C1L MUSIC ud CillSTHEIICS FREE. - No additional cost for Olasslos. Board, Washing, Lights, Tuition, etc 175.00 per five months. Uniforms will cost $10 00, IU.S5, 113.75 and 114 50. - .- Tuition for Day Pupils will btf 11.50, ZsJ uo, fa.oo ana si.w per montn. . Tor farther particulars "addreav the Prtnolpal. : W. R, SKINNER, i,- Clinton, N. C. IS 1 AbsolutoEy Puro A cream bal.ii a g piWiiir. j; Htroiu'ib. , 'it'ii r. I ,',: 'V in; Wi.ll Hildirat of all io tl.-: port. Rovai. H i,:imi St., N. Y. Pineapple Earns, Picnic Hams, Canned Tripe, Lobsters and Salmon, Boneless Codfish, Cream Cheese, New Butter. Puro Iav-1 &c- , 'izr. , AY lata & F An A, ., liii .- of III. I. ; i ill,,, m: at it i, a, i ' , I ", , I 11 I no I,,- i .VI-I-. . .. I'. I'M."' i ci i i : : i'- i-. it J. ft ip I'.n II. a, I I. l.l c ieeulali c, l.iberd ,a Ii a, I Oaily ipioi.it,, ii blackbo.-ttd io ClTl spoll.l, II, , HI I., WUTO life mw.:m I la!.- i ,1 the p ll, Ii. m.i: SI'I'CIAl, Mill hi Mutini Li! jiir. co Co- I H!l, e I ' P al 1 1.-. i; r. Ne Mi Polio, V -I I , I l i V fri, -ir. -I .,,-! i.; ill b pi. I, I reeeiM lion ,! I. -I and D. JONES. Kj, -I i ;if Friends and Patron3! I iiavi: i;km. ii.i mv Job Tinning and Roof ing Bhop T.l lill Old Stand of Monroe Po wers, oppositi: wh. re I ill ci I'l.i'.i;', 11111 oil '111, STiiRK ill I tbii late. J. W. WOOD. An-: I'.'. Is'!.' s l.llf Miss Ola Fcrebeo Will re ci Ml b i I. A'--. MUN DAY, SKIT. IM.'. s lilt Miss Hollister Will open her School Sapleinber lltl at Dr. Slovcr's Hliee, and inkii.U intr. diieing Latin and will not ronfin.- herself lo one clans an heretofore. s In-Jw New School. Mirh LKAH JONK8 and Mish.IANIK BROWN will open n School in Miss Harriett Lano's IioiibO, Monday, Sept. fith. Hie full English course, with latin, Book-keeping, Elocution, French and German. Terms ! Primnry Dept., $2.00 ; Ad vnnee.l pupils, $3.00. 8-0 Forjient. , Th rooiini over lh store of Disoeway ft ChurohUl (next 6 city blt) an fori rent. 1 , Apply lo " ' jgM J S. LaTiiah ' ' A,,, a, ', i I'ii 1 1 a! i, I irel il on. - ill " ' ' , Ml .1. . I I 'l . Il "-I, ", 1,1 I ' ' ' '. !l e . he, .. x ' --p.. , il HI, hi o-l I '- '- , , . i v .. -Mtih.- ,- I ,t a i In s; ,1.. -. Mm Jswslry Store. A Ji6 '" '!" ime; .I,r! dm Hi--' ice line of m a--, i, ill I. lioekfo 'A T III - Kb-i, d all W'allhalil, lb adiii-' briinds w of d. A in al .. 11,,.!.,,!-:;,!-. m ii, t s, ietitiliealh u , pari.,1, I,,,, i, it Ii i ri -t riiinents and n .1, .1 ll,,ar H e. I,, i y defect , all be fill, .1 uilll Classes, III: ell pi ', 1 1 pi rmetiopia. I" I '-111 ,11- ingle I ,1, 1 .,; ,,.. a,. IK ii-I. people,,! le; ,,i ill pall,,,, ,!., . "Ualalil, , d .1 i by repaired III -v. Hi iitc :i ii I riMintrv, I I u ill Itivlilv MiM'i'('iaIr ::.'. ;"il w ijl in : 1 1 tmnsar- I ' . - it I - I .H 1 H Call 'I s in. t'm . - Tln-y will T. J. BAXTER & CO., . !. -i I. s ,,.'.. stand. Sosiosf leaning! ID tlx September, lillmer. t-Chwi Set of lo well to call 1 'arri.-iL'e ami I '.(., l I street. i-pairing of Aayonc ! anytime ! anywhere friend or f or to offer more intrinsic v.i'ntc lor the money hau wc arc giving. KespectlulU, Hasklrra & Willett. Havo You v. Daughter to Educate? Ihn 'pi hi kmiiiI yuii 1li CkIkIoituo of NOhU'I.K (VIXKUi: IMIt VliUNli LAl'II.-. Tl.r litrcimi. rlifiinfftt mi. I IhL t-(Uljpel s.'liintl in 11 i WHier, VlrKlnU. i!:i i- ami Miuioii lu all Kamliu htiidlM an.i l.ritlrf only f rJ (-;. u Btufjt niH. w ttarhem. Onr motto la. The rest mlvuiiUKes f;r ttia loant oxpfDHu. rtnnfi, eu'uiiut homo, with home coni- rlH mid trHtnlntr. Arts of self-iunport Mpoctmty. AppliCKlion Bhotild bemadeearlv w more compelled lo rofiiHe 40 last fait from lack ot noin. AddreNH alt I in J. A. 1. i.'AHSKD V It. H., Principal. Buy None Other Than U Wif$?tfa Ohsroots, Ecut Cheroots in the Market. I'rico hdug tho name as inferior t'hcrootH. M.iuti-I Clock Certillcates packed iu t-very box boulit of WHCLKBALH OliOOlitt, MIDDLE STbKKT, NFW RR8NE. S. 0 Ditcsway 6 Churchill, ANI ' , Machinist's Supplies A a. )''. .' CRAVEN STREET,-. One door-below wtty Hall. Afi orders tent to ns will have our prompt attention,, and " be dolivered to any part of the city without delay. Quality and prices (ruaranteed In vry , Instaaoo, ' . .. JelOdwfa I
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 19, 1892, edition 1
1
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