Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Aug. 13, 1897, edition 1 / Page 2
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EttiUaai 1878. PuULshed In Two Section, mjTw any and t rulay, at 9S Ukidit Street, ev licroe. N. C. . ,"'... i, a CHARLES U 5TEVEN5, sdros urn raortmos. ' j SUBSCRIPTION RATES: i wo mooum, 20 UenU. Thn Months, ..85 " Kia Months. to " " Twelve Month, $1.00 j ' : ' rvwr vni i tw a wrr Advertising rates furnished upon ap plication at the office, or upon inquiry cy mail. Entered at the Postofflce, New Berne N. C as second-class matter. OFFICIAL PAPER OF COUNTY. CRAVEN Section Tws, Friday, Aug. IS, 1S97. HATE TAKEN POSITIVE ACTION. The questioD of bridge or no btidge, has finally been practically iettled by Ihe action of the County Commissioners at their regular meeting this month. In entering into a positive con tract for the construction of a bridge over the Trent river, the Commis sioners did a wiso thing, instead of patching up and trying to restore for travel, the Clermont bridae. The new bridge will bo situated more advantageously for every one and the county will be spared the expense for some time of Spending more money for repairing the old Clermont bridge. In the matter of the Ncuse river, the Commissioners have invited bids from bridge constructors, to deter mine the cost of a bridge over that river. The construction of a bridge from this city across the Neuse river, is a most important matter and taking the best interestsof the people of this city and the county into consid eration, it wauld seem that such a bridge was necessity. As it is now, Craven county is separated and divided by the Neuse. The people of the northern section of the county are not in communi cation with the people of the other portion, and those who have business at the county seat, and live on the north side of the river, must under the present means of communication cress a ferry, and be subjected to a loss of time and expeuso which a bridge would to a great extent re move. In taking the positive stand on this bridge question, the commis sioners have only done so after a careful consideration of the subject from all points. They have nothing to influence them in this decision, except the best interests of the people of Craven county. The decision of building anew bridge, over tho Trent instead of re pairing an old one at nearly as greet a cost, is a good business move. The (iie8tion of building a bridge over the iNcuse is yet to be definite ly decided, and tho people of the country and city can feel certain I that whatever is done by the com missioners will be for the ht in terests of the community. PROSPERITY ONLY WITH WORE. There has trrown up a great deal of misconception in regard to what constitutes prosperity, and what an era of prosperous times would bring to not only the country, generally, but to the individual. With toe talk of the McKmley wavV of prosperity, there has been created a good many hazv and im possible idens of what each person might expect with the rriul of the present administration. In many minds the idea of pros perity seems to be a time of plenty of everything, willi little or no effort necessary to secure what one might want. Kvpn many liuaiiir-KS men, who havo talked about the wave of pros perity, havo come to think of it an something which was a e u liHtn n r of iUolf, which like a railroad train would start at a certain lime, the schodule time being dated upon the advent of tho McKinley Admin istration. Tho fact ought not to be lout sight of that prosperity is aeon ... , . I 1 uibMfii wruuvnv uouub wy eon oieniM J and hard work. Confidence in the future, which shall bo developed and mado a re ality by patient endeavor ind con scientious work in the present. The loss of confidence a few years afco, brought about by various con ditions existing in onr public affairs, affected srj seriously the many Industrie of tbe oountry. This tu reflector upon th pro duct vbo fait a doabt as to the taloa of wlml hi labor might bring Lint, therefore the ucstislsd nd disturbed condition existing ia every department . of production throughout the couotrj, - With restored ceoflaenoe, Ttloes of all kinds of properties have en haneed ia Vilne daring tbe past few months,-and with consumption in a fair way to catch op with production, Tallies of all form products hare increased. But however favorable the con ditions, indiv Moal properitj cannot come except by individual effort, and constant, conscientious work. No one need expect prosperity will come to him as an inheritance, for it comes only to the hard, per sistent and honest worker. COMING TO THE EAST The report of the State Agricul tural Department, published iu these columns, giving the tobacco acreage of North Carolina as .13 per cent, of an average acreage would indicate that there must be some change in the tobacco growing in this State. This change could be due to to bacco being an unprofitable crop to the farmer, but there is nothing to prove this to bo a fact, ratner that tobacco is the best money crop that can be grown. The statement that the old tobacco lands are failing might be given as the true cause for the State's tobacco acreage this year being only 5j per cent, of an average. Tobacco men say that the old tobacco lands of central North Car olina are becoming worn out, and that the future tobacco belt of the Statowill be in the eastern portion. The previous idea that the climate of Eastern North Carolina isunsuit ed to fine tobacco raising, a grude that will pay the farmer well for ils cultivation, is now found to he a mistake, and the tobacco grown in this section is meeting a ready de mand at good prices. While the former tobacco lands of the State are likely to continue to fall off in cultivation, those in East ern Carolina will increase, and land in this section is likely to bo in good demand for tobacco culture. The wisdom of making New Berne a tobacco market, and of seeking to make the farmers of this section raise a little tobacco besides their other crops, and so bring into culti vation the land of this section, is bearing important results. Tin History of Tariffs. If the present tarifi bill should become a law within five months after a change in the Federal ad ministration, as now seems proba ble, the fact will be almost without precedent. When Monroe signed the general tariff act of liS'-M he was near the close of his second term of ollice: tho tariff act of 18-'8, called by its enemies the "tariff abomina tions,'' was not signed by John tuincy Adams until the lust year of his administration: Jackson did not sign his first general tarilf act until near the end of his first term; the elder Harrison called a special sess ion of congress to begin Mav 31, 1S41, to consider the "financial ditliculties" of the country, lint. it. ,H ,, ,,.,., turitl act went upon the statute books; th- Walker tariff of 1S-1H diij not become a law until over a year after Polk wns inaugurated; the term of tin- iarl'cld. Arthur ailmin- intuition w.is half over before the tnr;lf of took elTeet; it was eighteen months after President Harrison was inaugurated when the Mi Kinlev tun IT became ojieiiitiie, and it was practicullv the same let, gt li of tune after the second inauguration of Cleveland when the present Uriff was signed, although the I lemcii ratic party wafc in full control f but ii branches of l 'ongres- during the whole of thin pi noil. All of t bene measu res, it n to he home in mind, were of a gen ( nil character. ."m-vithI tarilf meas ures of tliM km I were promptly enacted iurmg Ihe Lincoln admin istration, bill the exigences of war made eeh rit y of ac!o,n a necessity ai t hat t . Ihe. A box of line g-Jipi'K, grown by Mr. T. J. ISaTler at Ins home, were pn sentc.l to t lie J. ! i : s I jester day. It seems to be s cany fur Mr, Haxter t raise grspe.1, as to raise bees, for which be is noted. , ,, . , ... Although the tob.ier.o market hat i , . but Hint i.imrn in this ritv, and i ( sales have not been large, na ship merits sre just commencing, nerersl merchants in this city sny there is a noticeable increase in their sales of (jowls. zonau. Mr. Gilbert Arthur and Miss Mattie, daughter of F. N. Krnu), Ks(). ware married last .Sunday even ing. Fine rains have fallen and crops are looking very One. A NSW vok:u.' V A Itmkw wkaMwr la the Whj do people who visit More- head City become so exhilarated and hilarious f ia a qaestiea that has putxled tba most astuU and thoegbt' ful. It has been noticed that me who ha.re passed tho three score jfear nark and who until their visits to Morehead were never known for years to be enthusiastic- be come wildly uncontrollable in their risabilitiee, and the younger people throw every thread of dull car ,, to tbe winds and indulge themselves in a hilarious manner that the uso of champaign could not rival. This remarkable phenomena has been at tributed to the atmosphere, but why the atmosphere ? Why shonld the atmosphere at Morehead City alone possess this wonderful property was what puzzled not only the com mon visitor but the scientific as well. The mystery is a mystery no lon ger however. Dr. Gear, the emi nent scientist, took the matter in' hand anil will at an early day give to tho world his recent experiments and discoveries while on a visit (in cognito) at the Atlantic llotel at that place. His experiments will ac count for tho irresistable impulse of fun and hilarity which takes posse sion of one immediately upon his arrival at Morehead. His experiments in the rough de monstrate that the air ut Morehead City is impregnated with natural laughing uas or what is known as nitrous oxido protoxide of nitrogen. To the natural laughing gas, the eminent doctor has given the name of "Neptuzone.'' The apparatus used by Ur. (iear was simple. It consist ed of a large tin funnel-shaped in strument having a moutu about four feet in diameter and tapering to a very small opening. This was lo cated on top uf the great Atlantic hotel and its mouth pointed due southwest. At the small end of the instrument is attached a large glass receptacle. The strong southwest breeze passed into the mouth of this apparatus and tho condensation passed drop by drop into tho recep tocle. In ten hours one gallon of this liquid was obtained. A process of evaporation w.is then gone through and the fluid tested. The elfect of a teaspoonful was marvelous. Those to whom it was administered gave unlimited vent to tho hilarious ness of their natures. A prim and elderly "old maid" wfio was never known before to indulge in a smile other thau tho8e"cnt toorder",after taking a taste became so exubercnt in her frolics and romps as to alarm her friends. I'. is a great discovery and the eminent Dr. Gear positively asserts that in no other place on the globo is this neptuzone formed. The formation of this neptuzone is due to the peculiar geographical position of Morehead. The breezes passing over tho cedar, pine and juniper trees of the coast of Georgia and tho Carolinas sweep up to the beautiful curve of tho coast before you reach (Jape Lookout, mingle with the ozone of old ocean and form this wonderful neptuzone. Dr. (iear has already succeeded in forming a stock company with a large capital to place the neptuzone on the market. It will no doubt Inula ready sale from parties who attend functions where fun and genially are to reign supreme. One of the greatest properties of neptu zone is ; hat after i ts effect has passed off it haves no unpleasant condi tions of the system, no aches or pains or blues, but yon are Bimply yourself again . Ualeigh Press Vis itor. A I iinro of High llau 1 am I Ion .1 KnlrrlMlmiifNii. Aii arrangement is now on foot to give New lierne a great treat next I fall and winter. A course of five excellent entertainments will be given in November, 1 lecem her, Jan uary, February .mil March provided .'00 season tickets can be subscribed for at once. The price of the season ' icki t is 2 :0 which entitles the holder to admission to the five in cluding reserved seat ami this ticket is transferable. Tim makes each attraction fine to the snbsrrilx'rs and tho non subscribers will be charged I. (Hi for earh performance. The following attractions will be engaged; Kronberg Grand nnoerts; lingers Grillcy concerts; Arion Cooke Combination , Moisrt Sym phony Club snd Livingston Harlow. The list will he found at Itradhams drag store. Subscribe at once or New Heme will loose a treat. All the cities of the State are taking up this matter for the take of edu cation. OABTOniA. IsfmuUM Visa 14. North Carolina Society of the Cin- cinnati. , . ' 'V- ; S Ashjvillx, N. C, Aaf.- 7, i Editor Jvrnal: ' , -, ! " Daui Sib: It has been suggested to me that, bj an inqeiry made throngh your columns, of much in terest to North Carolinians, this time-honored patriotic , Society might discover direct or collateral deanendants of the lollowing named officers of the North Carolina Con tinental Line who would be entitled to the honor of membership in this Society, to tbe re organization of which I have, for the past two years, devoted much labor. The 3ociety will be grateful for any in formation or reference upon the subject. Were original members of the So oiety in 1783. Lt. Col. Archibald Lytle; Cap tains, Thos. Armstrong, Gee Brad ley, Benjamin Coleman, Samuel Denny, Robert Fenner, Joseph Montford, Robert Raiford, Joseph T. Rhodes, Anthony Sharp, John Slaughter. Lieutenants William Alexander, John Campbell, Thomas Clack, Thomas Finney. John Ford, Charles Gerard, Francis Grayee, Nathaniel Lawrence, James Moore, Cornet, James McDougall; Surgeon Joseph Hlythe. Died in the service: Majors: I'inketham Eaton; John White; Captains: Joshua Bowman; James Campbell, William Goodman, James King, Micajah Lewis, Denny Perterfield; Lieutenants: Thomas Allon, Maurice Moore, Jr., Charles Triplett. Served over three years. Colonel James Armstrong; Lieu tenant Colonel John Armstrong; Major William Fenner; Captains: William Armstrong, John Brown, Samuel Budd, Francis Child, John Craddock, Thomas Evans, William Fawn, John Ingles, Samuel Jones, John McNees, Elijah Moore, James Pearl, Jesse Reed, Charles Stewart, John Summers, William Walton; Lioutenants:'Richard Andrews, John Clendeuin. George Cook, Arthur Cotgrave, Charles Dixon, Thomas Dudley, William Ilargrave, Philip Lowe, Stephen Slade; Surgeons: James W. Green, Solomon Hailing. Very respectfully, Ciias. L. Davis. Secy. N. C. Soc. of tho Cincinnati. Wanted Her Money's Worth. Anyone who had not seen the woman with an angry eye wobble just before she dismounted frcm her whil would liavc taken her for un experienced rider; a heroine of cen tury runs, says the Washington Star. She strode with majestic con fidence through the store, and so impressed another woman that she forgot herself and let the newcomer be waited on first. "I suppose," she said to the clerk, "that I look rather new ut bicycling, and you thought that there wasn't much use of bothering about me, because I wouldn't know the diff erence anyhow." Tho clerk assured lier tu tho con trary, and said he was sure there was some misunderstanding. "There was a misunderstanding," sho answered. "I understood that, when I bought t-iis repair kit I was getting all that u repair kit ought to contain." "Certainly," Ik. answered. "Isn't it all right?" "Didn't you eprc--lv Rtate that it contained jvi rything rhat would ho reitiirei. for lepairs iu an ordi nary ucciilont !" ' " V es. " "And I bought it with that im plied guarantee, didn't 1?'' ' I'ndou btcd 1 v, you did." "And if things dul't turr. ou just as you represented them lt'-i your business to mase good the de ficiency ';" "I ilipi'oHC o," "All right. I here's your ropair kit. You can either put in a paper of pins nnil Homo sticking jiList-ar, or else give mo back my n.or.ry." The Kith Annuil ConTmiiiorr of the North iroliiia Sunday Kciiooi Association, will be held in Win iin on t ho 24th. ifith and 2CtJi of itu Month. The Conv mti'in will be attended by Mr. I'. II. Briatow. Supt. of Calvary Baptist Sunday School, Wnshiligton. I). (j.t who will deliver an addresaTnea Uy even ing, Aug. 21th. AdureesM will also be delivered by Dr. Jno. Kilr,o, President of Trinity (Jolmge, nod J. Y. Joyner, of the State Kernel Col lege, i Other promtneat Sunday School leaders will disciiassr Upl V of much interest to thoeeeng-.u ;ed 111 or in touch with, the eaaea of IMble instruction. The prices paid for lebeaM 0 t the "breaks" at the WaWjsn are proving vary . aatiafaciaww to tba owner af tbe loaaovo. trzsit rEoa ll-u , I can wy to the farmers of Crave a county and other surrounding coun tiea that I have seen a good many tobacco crops this year that are good and" that the beat thing for jour good is to bring jour tobacco to New Berne and aell it and get good prices. Yon have got the beet warehouse men in tbe State, and better tky lights than any other house in North Carolina or South Carolina or Virginia, and the best arranged house. I have been in a good many bouses, but this house in New Berne is the best one I ever saw. You can try shipping when you get ready, but tobacco from the cart or wagon will sell for more money than it will from hogsheads or crates. You can ask Capt. Pace and I think he will tell you the same. When you ship your tobacco to Danville, there is no warehouseman there to s'.and by xour tobacco as there is here in New Berne. Now the next best thing for you to do is to have your tobacco graded nicely and pack it down nice, on sticks, and let it stay a few days. Now then what is the next best thing to do? Now the next best thing is to pack it upon your cart or wagon and drive right straight to New Berne, where Capt. E. M. Pace will see that you get good prices for your tobacco, so you can go home happy. Curing tobacco is all the go around Lima this week. I am enripg a barn this week for C. F. Pate, and Mr. Pettigrew is curing two barns this week. Curing is good so far as can expect. All crops are looking well. Capt. E. M. Pace and one of the buyers gave us a call on the 5th. We will bo glad to have them again. Mr. C. F. Pate is going to grade some tobacco next week and carry it to New Berne. We have not got any sickness here that I know of. BACHELOR ITEMS. There was a "basket supper" at Oak Grove tiie ot.i. The weather was very stormy, but a number of our expected crowd got there" and seemed to pass ihe lime pleas antly. Misses Maggie Swan, Cora Snruill, and Pearl Gatlin of Pamlico coiiutv have been visiting Mis Minnie liecton. They returned home the (ith. by way of Oriental, accompa nied by Metsrs. 11. Rich and C. Haskius. Miss Sudie Davis of Now Borne is visiting Mrs. I. Taylor. Miss Susie McCullen, of Beaufort, is vis ) ting Miss Fannie Bell. Miss Susie Digenson, who has ben visiting Miss Emily iiitehiad, returned to her home at Core Creek. A. F. Hancock was in Bachelor one day last week. C. F. Marshall, of Winthiop left t ids week for his home in Virginia. His many friends wish him a pleasant stay while at home. Claud Taylor has gone to visit a friend in Pennsylvania. Miss Lira Abernethy of Beaufort is visiting Miss Bertha Bell. Miss Mamie Brooks returned home today, accompanied by Miss .Mamie Becton. A QUEER LITTLE ANIMAL. Tlir Autrmllun IurHilll C'arrlra a Htlng In Oii0 Lg. Australia certainly holds the nnlm for queer uuil uncouth auiinuls, says Tho I Literary Digest. Chief arnoiiK these is the duckbill or onnthoiliynclius, which J Sydney tiinith described as "a kind of i renin with webbed feet and tho bill of a J duck, which agitated Sir .Joseph Hanks I and rendered him miserable from his ' utter inability to dcrldo whether it wns a bird or a beast. " It was only recently that it was proved beyond a doubt that this curiooi nntniiil lays f'KK" 0 bird, though this had lnug been reported by travelers. Now conies the news that it hss a sting on its hind leg, capable of killing by ils poisonous effects. We qaot from Thi Lancet: "For a long time lt wns considered to be quite harmless and destitutn of any I wrnpnn of offi usp, although tho hind legs of tho tunica were snncd with n powerfol spur, apparently ooiiimioUhI with a gland. Then the opinion was ad vanced that this might on a weapon al lied to tho iKiiwmou armory of snakoa, onrpiuns and bees, all of which possess a sort of hypodermic jsiison syringe. Though one set of obw rvnrs asserted that this wss tho case, another set de nted It, and so Ur. Btuiirt determined to solve this question, If imaaibln. Ho re ceived two independent account which coincided perfectly, and from them he oonrludrs that, at orrtain seasons at all routs, tho srrrrtlon is vlrolrutlT poi sonous. The mode of attack Is not by scratching, hot bjr lateral Inward Cktrve mouta of tho hind legs. Two tears are reported in dogs. One dog was 'stung' thrae times, Ilia symptoms much macro bling those of bee or hornet poison. Tbe dog was evidently In gnat pain and drowsy, but there wtre no tremor, eon VdlsifliM or staggering. It Is worthy of note Ibat a certain Immunity seams ob tainable, for tbe dog snffeTrd less on tbe ammd oooastoa and still lues on tbe third. Two rasp Of nx bning woonded are reported, ia bcth of which the ani mals were Irritated, one by being shot and baiMlled, Ibe other by being bandied only. The symptoms were the same as la tbe dog. . Mo deaths an rcpnrtnd Id bamae txdngs, bet four fa doge." AN OPEiM LETTER To MOTHERS. " WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE 'WORD fcCASTOBIA," AND "PITCHER'S C ASTORIA," as our trade mark. I, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, Hyannis, Massachusetts, . ' ; was ihe originator qf "PITCHER'S CASTORIA,".. tta same that has borne and does now ' 'gt ' on w&TI V bear the facsimile signature of Qvyffi&&cU! v wrappers,: This is the original - PITCHER'S CASTORIA," which has been used in the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirtu v upam. LOOK CAKfcFULl Y nt. the kind you have always bought nrifi haa fkp. sinnn.iii.ro per. No one has authority from me to use my name ex- "'- fi. r e ,,.i,.-i. n. it fj ,""" X A 7 tf n 'J rati m iL,n s r.i lj,u.iajI uuiiniiAJbit tit march 8, 1897. I ! IMnf U i n i ii i I in Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in- , gredients of which even he does not know. "The Kind You Have Always Bought" BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You. . L.nlAUK COMPANY. 77 MUHHT B1 fICCT, HCSJ YORK CITV. , Schedule K.fnctive May 2, lrWi". Thin conili. naoil Sohodtilo is published as information only ami is Mibject to change without notice to tlm public. UKEENSUOKO, lULEUJH. No. Ii. M lx.-il Dally . Nil. 111. Daily. No. :!n. Dally. Eastern 110 a m id ii in ;l'J a in 10 a in IS a in is u iu Vi a in :ln a m ."" a in J- H 111 'Ml ii in Ji a in 3ii a in IU a in 8 50 a in ! a in !l 27 a in ! ;Hi a iii !i An a in !l 47 a iii III (lam 10 - i a in IJ III Ii 411 li 4li i M 1 III 111 ill p in III UiL'ciiHhoro UltlHtMIVillU Klon CoIikc IturliiiKUtn ii rahtun Haw Kivnr HiliHDoro University Dinhiun MorriMvlllc Ciiry I.. 1 P I II HI '""I J) 111 I p iii ! P iu I p in ! I 17 1 4 10 :n a in ID M n iu ; In in a in j 1 1 2." a in i 11 4' u in - 4 J Oil l-;x Sun. HI a 111 'J 4U a in III II a in 1 1 .V a in I 11 ft'l pn, : I ; h. p in 1 11 45 p ni l U) ) m r is m 1 IO p ill . i 4o p in : a ni p Auburn Clayton Si-1 1 n a Noriolk rrliH-clnii :i ax p in 4 II . Til 1- 4 . ill I III II III t p III 4 Mi p in NiH. II aiiu 11 ii v i'ulluiaii Hloepini t'ar Atlantic sniff IVortli C'arolina Kailroad, PASSU (.; El! J ) K I"A HT M K N T. N.'W I!iuc, N. ('., May L'2i,(l, 1.17. 'IVA-i -ills: A. .V X. 0. Ii. Ii. CO., Th m ii l: 1 1 ' alf ol Inri' It 'iniil Trip Tickcls iSninn ol 1 ':,", i Irniii cliiihiii sliilinns Wow I.i n I.i iniihcil im W. X, 0. It'y. Til-Ms on fnle.li M, l7 lo S pl. 3 1 1 1 1 . Ih!l7. i in Iuhvi- (inoil li.r rrlurn pusii;n on or I " ! - i Orlolu r 1H! 7. I'miii Monlii'iiil Xrwllcrn. Knotoii. I ,n( i i:t nj;c. To Cilv. Ilii'U.iry. N. l:t .11 12 -H II ID 111 .10 ... Moruani " 1 1 :;"i 1:1 :v 11 11 :i."i ... (Hil I'.iil. " . l.'i II 'j II H i :t J.I . 1 J, liT, Itl'k ,M 'l'n " Hi'.'n l." Jll i:;.xii i;i jii Asiioviiic. Hi s' . . . . :,:, 1 1 j .. .. ... Hut S,iinM . IN :!"" 17 ;io l.lVi . . .. l.'i::').... I! iin. Id all lier Ki irln in Wc-ilum Nui'lli C irnlinu or Virginia c;m I .r- l'n r si Is -jil Ui in ti lif-ii I ii.ii. i li.l lr' ii iimlur il,-,' (':) Riri nf u'ir Irtr. (Jnildivu ol' li v. (1 iii.I nnili-: tw. lvu 1 1 1) iiis ufai;. mi...hII ni hIkivi: miiiie'l rat. S. 1,. i,l,, (i. 1'. A. V IV. V. It. It. I I M i: I A III.K Ml. 2. (mniK la.t ScllKIH I.K: (ioill(; Wi-sl Nn. J l'a.irii(;i'r Trains No. 4 I.v. p in stations: Ar. u m :i jn :i 4n 4 12. .1 1.1. .1 2-1 1H7 N (inlllrthoru 1 1 2.1 l.iiliriuic (l .12 . Kinston 1 112 New licriii-. I,v 80 Ar 9 30 . Ar. .I.v. Ar. Mori'liPiul f'ily l.v. ... S 07 1. No. 2, Mx't Ft. and Pnss. Tn. M x il Vl. nnil 1'lUlH.Tll. I.v. a m 7 JO STATIONS Ar. p m (iolilslioro 8 00 7 53 Hcsl's . . 8 10 Ijillrnnifp 7 8.1 KalliiiK cri ck 9 24 Kinston. . 9IW cnswill.. 8 50 6 .10 520 A 00 .1 18 0 .VI 10 1.1 10 4n 11 11 II 81 11 Oo 1 80. a ia ae ita. 812. tsi 147 I 54 r. st. . . . Ar. Dover, I.v 8 00 .I.v. " Ar 4 20 Core crrrk 4 00 Tuscsrnra . . .' 8 88 clsrk's 8 20 . Ar. Now I'mrnc, Lv 2 Ml ...Lv. " Ar .... Itlvrrdnls croalan Ilavnlock Newjairt, Lv Wild wood f AtlanUc Ar. Mrwvrirail dly, L. . . . .Ar. M. city Depot, Lt.... 10 47 10 11 .10 00 , 940 , BOO , 897 . 890 , 910 , 900 A. IL . Mondsy. Waitnmlsy and Fridajr, ITorwiay, Thursdar and Saliirdar, 8. L. DILL, BuperlnteiuIiML tlfmSnrl ' In 14am Wiw All KdUlCU Mil lUCd P" 't ihr T MM Jm T4V WsxsHsyty. r (! . it pmr i pMrnf mam isMU O im i Hm iiisi thtt nrranrvr nnrt rpp. that 11 IS k on the nf CjCfsL;JsZAf wrnru miimi.ia.im jiuiv. ji. x i.i ,i,t . lc .i mmm ... , " ' ;v V w v I IftrtAlTTArt i i n u r-n i (iOLDSIiUKO AN 1) NORFOLK. No. :t.s. laii . No. Vt No. II. MiXfil. Haily. Tlnm. a in la in i a in v, ;;; i ni ii n; p i,, M p m Ui p in ,'. 4." p in ') .iS p In r 1 1 7 p in 4 :is p in tf.Vi am 15 a in (i US a ill A .V) a ni 40 a in ft '25 a ni A (A a m 4 .SO it III 3 !ti a in SIX) a in Il!l a in 1 n i. in IKI II III it ;( a in hi 4: a in a iu a m a in It m :i mi it IS a m (( 4 7 p in (Hi a in I ii p m h M a in I 4ii p in No 41. i Kx. Sun. s a in i .". 1 1 p in S a in ' I .lit! p ' i:::;; a in 7 -t-i ji in :.' 0 p in 7 H)a in I I :to p in, fS -id p III t i i in (i 05 p in I-v luttweti GrtHMish.ico au-l Itaii'i'li. W., A X. Hal I ay, TI M K TA III.K NO. 1, ' In Kirrct Siinilay, May 17, 18IM, Daily Kxrcpt Siinilay. (Jdiiif; Sunlli j whi.iU'I.e: (loinj; Nnrlli Ni. 7, Lv. n in, 0 20... 0 M 10 09 . . . l'limtcnuer Triiinn stations: . . . Ni'v Berne . . . . . . I'ollorkRvllli' . Miiynvillo .... jNo. 8, Ar. p m. . . . . 5 20 4 11 4 30 10 42 ... Jacksonville a fl8 13 40 .. .A:-. Wilmington, Lv. ... 2 00 . P st No. 0, I'ahsenukii and Khkkhit, No. 3. Lpsvp. Wilininf(Uin Momlny, Weilnfs day anil Friday. Leave Niw llerno Tin, rlsy, Thnnulay and Hatunlny. Lv. am Ar. p M 7 00 Lv. Wilmington, Ar 8 23 7 10.. W. Sea Coast 1. It, cros'g.. 315 . 7 2(1 BnymMd 3 !A 7 84 Kiiklnod 9 40 7 42 7 fit). 8 0.1 8 II 8 18. 883. 8 82. 9 0C. 919 084. flfiO. 11 10. 1119. 1188. 11 M. 1118. .. HroU's Hill . . . . . . ilsmstcwl . . . .crpress Laki'.' . . . Annaodale . . .. Woodskla... . . . .Edjrocorabo. . HollyrM.B . Polkstono... Waoii ....Verona. ... ..9 40 .. 311; .. 156' i ii . A.I 1 M .. I1W ..1900 ' ..1943 ..13 93 1 Iff . . . Ar. Jacksonville, I.v 13 00 ...L. " Ar.....lOJO .. fort licsist.... ....... 10 00 Whliorak 9 90 suysvlll ..t, 918 ....... llavsns wood tA ii n HiKii.rwiwHTiiitii.i .SOU' II M .... .... Dpbrnhrs....;... 8 t IN Ar. Nw iihml Lv,,,.?, rto Daily Excrpt Basdsy. . , ii. a, wnrriHo, - - " M Usnersi Mansfrif, j.wstAirreRia. . (I'l Frl. snd raas. A).
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 13, 1897, edition 1
2
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