Newspapers / The New Bernian (New … / Jan. 14, 1885, edition 1 / Page 4
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i at the . ' , Lio Drawing the largest Crowds to L. TJ. BAKER'S THE JOUENAL. NEW N. C, JAN. 14. 1SS5. HI t which place can be obtained a Large and Varied Assortment f Latest Styles of Calicoes at 4 cents per yard.. Heavy -MparhpH T)nmretir at 4r. VAHTi WTTITI Sheet.incr And In fact, we are offering all qualities of these Goods former was thrown from his horse in Greenville Items. Mr. M. S. Long is moving into his new store. The Baptist preacher. Rer. Mr. Car- rick, received a heavy pounding on Wednesday night, from, which, he will not soon recover. Dr. James, of this town, has the finest selection of mules and horses that it has been our fortune to see for a lonp; time. The Doctor is clever and treats his cus tomers well. Five of the Greenville young men went off to Williamston on Friday night to attend the ball. They paid the fiddlers to the tune of eight dollars apiece and got back on Saturday with wiser heads and lighter pockets. Messrs. J. Garrett and Will. James irting at 5c. AT LOWER PRICES than ever before dreamed of. - , Line of Cashsnsie and Serge Goods at the unheard of price of 10 cents per' yard. rTBEAUTIFUL half-wool Dress Goods at 10. 12J and 15. cts per yard. HTlflCE- PLAIDS in assorted colors" at 7, 10 and 15 cts per yard A Lovely double fold ALL-WOOL Plaid, 40 inches wide, for children. Ilagnificent Double-Fold Ottoman Cloth for Fina Dresses Cp"at way-down price. Beautiful half-wool double-fold Cashmers, in DLACK and other colors, i for 35 cts; never before sold at less than ou cts. t ? Our stock of Black Goods is so exceedingly nice and sold at such exception ally Low Prices, that to keep up our assortment we frequently have to employ the services of electricity, steam being too slow. , .. . . -. rrTHE FINEST KINDS OF ALL-WOOL Cashmeres from 35 cts up. OUR BLACK OTTOMAN CLOTHS, J 44 inoh wide, formerly sold at 90 cts, are now being offered and sold at 75. We also have a splendid Ottoman Cloth, all-wool, and 44 inch wide at COc We have a beautiful assortment of V , Silks and Satins in All Shades At Extremely Low Prices We are now selling REAL ENGLISH DEBAIZE, bought direct from the Importers. These goods wear longer than any dress material that can be bought. It has been a long while since real English Debaize has been offered iB this market. ESTA GOOD SOLID COLORED COTTON DRESS GOODS, makes beautiful dresses, at o cents per yard. - " NICE GINGHAMS In all styles and colors at 5 cents. Send for samples, but be sure to state tho style and quality of goods desired. CHILDREN'S HOSE are very cheap in price and nice in quality. Solid colors and black, very , fine, at 2-) cts and up. Wo sell a splendid solid colored Hose at 10 cts; a gooa quality ot tiauies liosq at o cts. GENTS' HALF-HOSE at 5 cents. Oh! there is nothing like buying largely and paying cash; we imported three hundred dozen of one kind, and that is the reason we bought them so very lo. ' . - -- Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs are very cheap. We bought stacks of them at low-ebb prices, and we sell tkem frow 3 cents to the very finest grades at 25 cents, j ; ' f ' . EFWe sell a nice heavy Towel for 5 cts, and an All Linen Towel for 10 cts. .Napkins, all linen, from 4 to 10 cts each. ....... . . .. T .. , . . . , . . . ... CP" We also have V A GENUINE FRENCH KID; , Wawt.tjl v..-...l W."-! COME AND SEE MY Stock of Holiday Goods! Fresh from ; New York. GOLD, SILVER, AND PLATED GOODS OF ALL KINDS. ' front of Dr. O'Hagan's office, which re sulted in a lacerated thumb and a black eye. Oo slow, young men, go slow. The young editor, Mr, Morrill, to whom the items alluded last week as "Rev.", disclaims the title, and surely it must have bee a a mistake of the printer. Be that as it may no harm was done by the mistake, we hope. Nor has he suffered physically on account of it, as he was in to see us and is looking ex ceedingly well. IThe printer draws copy on you. Ed, Journal. - Cosmic Phenomenon In Tlrglnlp For some weeks past rumors have been in circulation about subterra nean fires in one of tho mountains on Back Creek, Virginia. The phe nomenon has been investigated by Mr. Sylvanns, of Monterey, who visited the monntain. Ascending the summit, the ground was so hot that he could hardly walk upon it. Digging to the depth of twelve inches ho fouud the earth smoking and burning. Mr. Sylvanus has prepared a report, calling the atten tion of savants to the phenomenon. He says the earth, from its surface to the lire, was m a liifiju state, ot perspiration. Upon exposing tho burning substance , to the , air .it glows with livid heat, sparkling and 'crackling, and sends forth volumns ot smoke. Two columns ot smoke came out of the opening made, one of a dark-red hue and the other black, each retaining its distinct color until it disappeared from sight. The substance dug up looked like brick dust, " and could be squeezed into a ball like wax. N. Y. Sun. - . The Cowboy . on , Eolleb Skates. "I am more used to rid ing horseback, and as soon as I straddled the layout I was wishing I bad a buckrein, because I expected them to stiften their knees and go to bucking, but they didn't. I walked them over to the other end of the corral to gentle 'cm a little, and directly they started oil at an easy canter, and ' were coming around back right through the herd: and there was a dude there with a stiff hat who was tjying to cut out a rolled Angus heifer in a blue dress, and I fouled, roped both my hind legs In a hoop skirt, and it bad me stretcned out, ready lor brand ing, qnickr'n a spring calf can bawl with his mouth open and his lungs stretched. But 1 got up and got on again, and you onght to seen me exercise them vehicles! , Of course they'd buck when I tried to hurry 'em, and they would rear up and fall back when I tried to stop 'em I bought foe CASH, nnd can sell to suit the times. - , - : Come before they are all gone. Im possible to keep them at the prices I have put on them. ' ' "DON'T FAIL TO COME TO '.' SAM. K. EATON MlDlLli STltlir.T. dec23d&w GEIMSLEY HOUSE, Snow Hill. Greene Co., N. U. " Well furnished," nnl Table supplied with the BEST the liiafUet ntlords. , Baiupie rooms lor commercial tra veler. RATKS KKASO.VAUI.K. W. KGniMSLEY,' fel5-(l&wlf Proprietor. . 1885. Harper's Magazine, ' ILl,TJSTKATr.l." v With the new voluino, bcglimlni: In Decera bor, Hjiriier'n M;um.1mo will coiiciude its thlrtv-HflU year, 'ilieoklent perlodicul of Its type, it is yn, in cunli new volumoi a new liiag-tzine, not nimilv boause it prtscPts fresl BUl)Jct8 and new plot urea, but nlso.nnd chieliv, bocausti it Rtoadily mivancis in the method itwlf ot ransiizino making, in a word, tho MatioKtne becomes mora ui:il more tlie faithful mirror of current life and move ment, leading features In the attractive programme for ISSfi are: new serial novels by Uinslaiioo Fenlmoro Woolson and W. 1. Howells; a new novel entitled "At the Ked Olove;" descripti"e Illustrated papers by F. I). Millet. K. Hwaln (illlonl, K. A. Al)hey, H. (ilhson, and others; Goldsmith's "Mhe Stoops to Conquer," illustrated by Abbey; lmportuut papers on Artftsolenue, etc. Harper's Feriodicals. I'JfiB YKAR: HAUPER'3 MAGAZINK.M. -$4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR............. ............... 1.. 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE... ...... 2 00 HARPER'S FRANKLIN StiDARE 1J- BRARY, One Year (52 Numbers).....,.,..10 00 Postage Free to all subscribers In the United States or Canada. - The volnmeg of the Mncazlne begin with the Numbers for June and December of each year. when no time is speriliea. it will be under stood that the subscriber wiishes to begin with the current numbej. The last eleven Semi-annual Volumes of Harper's Magazine, in neat cloth binding. will be sent by mall, postpaid, on receipt of js 00 per volume. Cloth Cases, lor binding, accents each by mall, postpaid. Index to Harper's Magazine, Alphabetical, Analytical, and Classified, for Volumes 1 to 60, inclusive, from June, isoo, to June, ltssu one vol.. 8vo. Cloth. 1.00. Remittance should bo made by Post-Ofilce Money order or Drasjt, toavom cnanceor toss. Newspapers are no to cony this advertise ment without the express order of Harper A THE CENTURY- In 1885. A GREAT UXTLBrEISH. ' PAPERS OS THE CIVII. WAR. The Important feature of Thk Ckn'tubt Maoazink for the coming year iodeed. per haps the most Important ever undertaken by the maRHzlne will be a series of sepai-'te papers on the great battles ol the War tor the Union, written by general otlioers hleh in command upon both the Federal and the Confederate sides, General Grant (who writes of Vicksburg, bhiwh, and other bat tles). Generals Longatreet, MoCiellan, Beau regard, Kosecrans, Hill, Admiral Porter, and others. The series opens in the November Ckntuky with a graphically Illustrated arti cle on - The Hattle of Bull Rnu, written by the Confederate general, O. T. Beauregard. Brief Bketches,eiititled "Ueool lectlons of n Private," papers chronicling special events, dtseriptious of variousuuxil iary branches of the service, etc., will supple ment the more important terles by the va rious generals A strict regard for accuracy will guide the preparation of the Illustrations, tpr which The Century has at its disposal a very large quantity of photographs, drawings, portraits, maps, plans, etc.. hitherto unused. The aim is to present in this series, not official reports. but commanding olllcers' accounts of their Plans and operations. interesting personal experiences which will record leading events or tne war, ami possess, at me same time, historical value not easily to ba calculated. , . , FICTION. In this line The Century will maintain Us prestige, and furnish tho best stories by American writers that cm be procured. Ju November begins A New Novel ly IV. D. Howells, Author of '-Venetian Days." "A Modernln staaco," etc. This ssory deals with the rise of an American man A novl by Henry James, a novelette by Grace lenio Li tchtield, and short stories by "Uncle Kemus," Frank R. Htocuton, H H. Hoyeson, T . A. Janvier, H. H., Julian Hawthorne, and other euuallv well-known writers lll appear at .various limes. MISCEULANEOl'S FEATURES. Under this heading may be Included a so rles of papers on the Cities of Italy by W. D Howells. the li lustrations netng reproouo tions of etchings and drawings by Josepn t 'on nen; a series on The New JSorlh-AVest, .' belngan interesting group of papers by E. V Smnlley, Lieut, chwatka, Principal Grant (of Kiuston, Ontario), and others, descriptive ol llttle-knowu regions; papers ou French and American art. sculpture and painting. wuu some exiuiHuo illustrations; papers on pub We also have a beautiful 3 Button Kid in both black and colors at 50 cents, and the best $1.00 Kid ever offered in tho city. ' Come and Gaze upon our Cloaks and Jackets FROM $3.00 to any price you desire. ' I have just succeeded in obtaining another lot of those FINE TEN DOLLAR BRAIDED JERSE1 CLOAKS, which we NOW sell at tho fabulously low price of Six Dollars for $1.25, former prico $2.00 too quick; but I'll leave it to the Astronomy. Architecture and History, the first being by Professor Lanaley and oth ers. under Architecture are included more of Mi s. Van Rensselaer's articles on Ct urch es, Clt end Country Houses, etc. Colonel uuorge k. arnug, jr., win describe Progress in Sanitary Draining t K. f!. Stedman, Kdmund dossn, and others ill furnish literary essays: tieorue W.Cunlr will contribute in various ways; scv n papers on sport and adventure vlll soou In ! pushed, and John Burroughs will write fiom tmio totimoonoutdooi uuh- joets. ... . Headers of Til R (ItsNTintY mav feel sure of keeping abreast ol the times on leading subjucts tnat may properly come within the irovinceoia monthly inagiii'.ino. Its emul ation is now obont HO.OW month I v. the No vember number exceeding that figure. Sub scription should date from this number, be ginning the War Series and Mr. Howell's novel, rrlce Jl.uo a year, 3o cents a number" All booksellers and tiews-dehlers sell it and take subscriptions, or remlttavce may be mode to the publishers. A tree specimen copy or The century will besent on request. Mention this paper. tub ckntuky Co., New-York, M. Y. Ui others. Address HAHPER A 11UOTHKKS. NkwYokK, I A SPLENDID LINE OF CASSIMERES for GENTS and YOUTHS' SUITS and LADIES" ULSTERS. We boss herder of the whole lot if I didn't gallop, 'cm tound there for three or four.hours and had 'em roll over and over with nft, and didn't get me off.'' St. Paul Day. -.. k ; Sweet Gum and Mullein. The sweet gum, as gathered from a tree of the same name, growing along the small streams in the Southern States, contains a stimulating expectorant prin ciple that loosens the phlegm producing the early morning cough, and stimulates the child to throw oil tne false mem' have a few patterns of Pante Goods for Gents' wear that arc imported i very brane in croup and whooping cough. . - .1 1 ... . ... - - I X1T1 ' f ... 1.1. , 1 . uuo guuua auu very uueap. I.lankets are Cheap. - SUAWLS ABB CHEAPER. BA Lit ORALS ARE VERY CHEAP. CANTON FLANNEL 13 WAY DOWN. where for 15 cts. ' We sell as good for 10 cents as can be obtained else- . AS FOR SHOES, V e carry more Ladies' and Children's Shoes? than anv two Houses in the citv. and wo keep the. best for wear that can be bought. Our prices are extremely 10W. '" BUTTONS! BUTTONS!! BUTTONS!!! We have a full line, VERY CJILfAP AND VERY BEAUTIFUL. When combined with the healing mud laginous principle in the mullein plant of the old fields, presents in Taylor's CHEROKEE lvKMKDY OF bWEET UUM AND Mullein, the finest known remedy for Coughs, Croup, Whooping Cough and Consumption; and so palatable, any child is pleased to take it. Ask your druggist for it. Send two-cent stamp for Taylor's Kiddie Book, which is not only for the amusement of the little ones who wiir gather around your knee to hear the puzzling questions, but con taining information for the health and welfare of every home. WALTER A. TAYLOR, d w tfeblS ' Atlanta, Ga. . LAW NOTICE. : ; CHAS. O. CLABK has removed hlsolllce to that formerly occupied by Clark & Roberta, on Craven strcot. Just above the Clerk's office. ' . . " ' '" . '' (,''- W. W. CLARK remains on South Front street. ';.-.. 4 ' ..:;., S , ' Jan7 dti 1885. ; Harper's .Weekly, ILL13STBATE1). 1 IIakpbr's .Weekly has now, for twenty years, maintained its position as the leading illustrated weekly news paper, in America. With a constant increase of literary and artistic re sources, it is able to offer for the ensu ing year attractions unequalled by any previous volume, embracing a capital illustrated serial story by W. E. Hot ns; illustrated articles "with Bpecia reference to the West and South, in clnding the World's Exposition at New Orleans; entertaining short sto ries, mostly illustrated, and important papers by high authorities on the chief topics of the day. ii-i " Every one who desires a trustworthy political guide, an entertaining and in structivo family journal, entirely free from objectionable features in either letter-press or illustrations, should suh acribe to Harpers Weekly. TTrifYDfl' 15 Cents, and the, Hoop and Vlustld havc a largo assortment list m. They are very populary i-'O member, those wto trade lopg with us at these are sure 10 get ricn. ' For sale in any quantity at prices to su the times. Brick have been examined by good Masons and pronounced first-elans, Samples can be seen at my store. Orders solicited. : - luneSddwtiy K. R. JONKS. B0 T F0EGET A; nBAEHl'fl. For Bent, TWO FAIIM3, one of forty seres and one of I twenty hcivm, one and onc-bnlf nn! i h fn New ISerii'" i "t rond, wit n r .D i Ik,ii,. 1 1 v Harper's Periodicals. " " "" .; 1KR YEAR: ' : ,A .'; HARPER'S W KKKL t,i. I 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE. 4 00 HARI'ER'S AZAR...r....... J- w....;.. 4 00 HARPER'S YOIJNU PEOPLE...........'...:... 2 00 HARI'Ert'H FRANKLIN StiUARE IJ- , , BRARY, One Year (52 Numbers). ..10 00 Vostngo Free to all subscribers in the United States or Canada. ; 'I. The Yolumcs of the Weelily begin with the first number for January of each year. W hen no time is men tioned, it will bo understood that th subscriber wisues to commence with tho.Number next titter-, tho receipt of order. ; ,. ; .; . The last Five Annual Volumes of Harper's Wcek'.y, in neat cloth bind ing, will be sent by mail, postage paid. or by express, tree ot expense (provid ea tne ireigni aoes not exceed one ao lar per volume), for $7 per volume. ' (Jloth Cases for each volume, sui able for binding, will be sent by mai postpaid, on receipt of $1 00 each. Remittances should be made by Post OfTice Money Order or Draft, to avoid cLancc ol loss. jScwspnpers are nut to copy this r-A stca::::::j. THE 1TEUSE &' TEE17T EIVEIl Steamboat Company Will ran the following Schedule on and after Friduy, August 1M, ISM : Steamer Trent Will leavs New Berne forPolloksvllle. Tren ton and intermediate landings every Wed nesday and Friday, returning on Thursday and Saturday. Steamer Elnston Will leave Newbern for Klnston every TDK8- DAY and FRIDAY: returning leaves Kln ston for Newbern every MONDAY and THURSO A Y; touching at Jolly Old Field and all intermediate points both going and coin In . These steamers make close connection with the 0. 1). 8 8. Co. and North Carolina Freight Litue. j or furiner information apply to W. IC STYRON.Jk., at Newbern. W. F. Stanly. Klnston D. S. BARROT, Polloksvirie. It. WILSON, Agent at Trenton. J. P. Quinbrly, Jolly Old Field. J. B. Banks, Quaker Bridge. , J. M. WHITE. Gen'l Manager, eb7d&w Klnston. N.C NEW-BERSE AND PAMLICO Steam TransportatiorL Co'y. Nt:w Bkrnk, N. 0., Oct. SI. 1881. --v FALL SCHEDULE OF THE STEAMER ' EIM CJI'J' ... tOK lnu effect on mid after Novembers, Wednesdays Leave Now lierno at stopping ul Adams and Stonewiill. 2, m., for Bayboro, reek, Vaudemere ridays Leave Stonewall at 8 a.m. for , Berne, 8 topping at Vamk mere and Au s Creek. Saturdays ' Leave New Heine at 9 p. m. for Lauding, Bioppiugat Adams Creek. Lake Tuesdays . 3 Leave Lake LandiiiR at 10 a. m. for New Berne, stopping at Adams Creek. 4 . .-, By this arrangement wo are able to make close connection with the Northern steanw ers, also having good accommodations hoth tor pBSseugers and freight at very low rates, ask that the merchant and producers along its line to give it their cheerful support. -Freight received under caver every day of , the week - For further Information enquire at the of- ' Bee, Foot of Craven street. - E. R. PIERCE. Agt. NcW Berna.N.0.. ' Or any of its Agents at the following places: . ivurj iii'jtu, Auauis jree&, , D M. WATSON, Lake Landing, D. 11. ABHOTT, Vandeniere, - O. H. FOWLER, Stonewall, : -8. It FOWLF.lt, BuylK.ro. , . 8. It. tlRAT. Jan21d4wly '.' General Manager. ST. NICHOLAS FOR YOUNG FOLKS. ATTRACTIONS FOli 1884- No printed periodical can take tho place of parent, pastor, or school-teacher; but a gpod magazine can supplement their work aaa in fluence to a wonderful degree. In view of this, it Is not extravagant to say thatin stead or "uan we aitoni to taKe St. .Nicholas?" the question of eveiv earnest household in English-sneaking countries, to-day. shonld be "Can we afford, not to take St. Nicholas?" The magazine, during If eleven hannv years of existence, under the editorial charge 01 MART MAPF.S DODGF, has grown familiar to hundreds of thousands ot young renders: and their interest and in telligent enjoynuenr, nave constantly In. s ui red the editor and publishetsto frtsh ef. lore, lo-ciay. its strength lu its wholesome growlh, its sympathy with young life. Its hearty recognition of the movement of events, and its steadily increasing literary and pictorial resources. The following are some of the good things already secured for future numbers of Ht. Nicholas : .- UIU Own Fault," a serial story for bovs. by the popular author, J. T. Trowbridge. Personally uonuueteu,'' illustrated pa pers on famous places in Europe. By Frank It. Stockton. Historic Girls.'' a Companion scries to "IlistorioBoys." By K..8. Hrooks. - "lttart v for Business." sueorttftions to boys about to choose an occupathm, based on personal Interviews with prom inert reo- reseuiuuves or various trades and profes sions, ay w. o . manson, "Driven Back to Kden." a serial. By E, P. Roe. i "Talks for Tonne Folks." 8 series of jKipular papers, by II. H. (Helen Jackson). "Among in Law-mnkers," recollec tions of n boy-page in tlie U. S. Senate, containing much political Information, both instructive auo amusing, ny Ji-aniuna ai- lon. Davy and the Goblin," a very funny serial story oy a new. writer, tjnns. tmrryl snort stories ty Lnnua ill. AK ott. "The Protrresn of Invention"! descriD- tlve papers, i.y Chas. E. Bolton. ' 'Art Work for Toniig Folks'') papers on necorauve nauuicrait, uy vnas. i. Ice land. . - VShecn or Rilver" a storv of Texan life. 1M the late Rev. Wll llnm M Baker. A Garden of Glrl"i being six short stories for girls, bv Six Le ndlnir Writers "Tales of Two Continents"! stories of adventure, by II. II. Koyeson. . Vnrtoons ror Jioys and Gtris"i lunny pictures, by Bt. Nicholas Artists. "jcrom llacn to Waener"i Drier, pointed biographies of great musicians. By Acatha xunis - Snerlnl Pancrs by chosen writers. The Illnstratlons will he .the work of the very best ortists and engravers, and there Will be plenty of them. The subscription price is $! 00 a year, and now Is just ihe time to' subscribe. Mingle milliners -cost ? ceuitt. unr tne ureat ChrUtinas Nnmber. A free specimen copy of ST. NICHOLAS Will he Rent on reijiusu Mention this paper. I : Tim CkntukT i:., New-York, N. Y. OLip 10M1ISI01N Steamship Company. fiEMI-WEEKLY LINE Vol jNcw YorK, Baltimore, Nor folk, liostou, Elizabeth City, Philadelphia, Providence, and other Cities. ON AND AFTEK ' MnnloTr Tultr Onrl 1 RQ3 JJLLUllVAUl V V A J (1UU 1UUU) tTNTIL FUUTIIER NOTICE Steamer Shenandoah Will leave, upon a.iivat of train on Norfolk Southern Bsilitd t Klizaboth City, every 1UU11UA 1 1. 1. U 111 V MXOMjn. . for New Bnrne. IleturniiiK leaves New Heme for Elizabeth City srery , , TC'EMDAV AND FRIDAY at 4 p. m., making close connection with Nor folk Southern K. R. for Nurthorn cities. Oloes connection made at New Heme with stoaraers for Klnuton, ; I'oiloksvllle, Trenton' and all landiuga on the Nense and Trent Rivers. No freights received for shipment ou, Tuesdays and Fridays after $ p m. Freight forwarded promptly anil lowest rates : guaranteed to destination. Fare to Elisabeth City and return. $4. To Norfolk, B. To Bal timore, $8. To New York, $U.i., , K. B. ROBERTS, Ag't, New Bern, OoLnrriB h Turnsb. " : ; : i. Ag'U. Norfolk, T. A W. B. Stanfobd, Gon'l Fr't Ae't, New York City. AT II. W. WAIJAD'S COKNEE, always .supplied with the very best Fresh Meats, lieef, 1'prk. Mutton and Hansagethat the Market affords. Call on hint. i fimlD-dly . - -: - -,- f . - nr. l..:J IS AT V. THE SPOTr: At Market Vharf, Snllinp; Drugs, Paints, Oi! CI lass, Tutty, and all kinds f A! - Vandtih, ! i. . Change of Pier in New York. v The N. G; Freight Linc FOR NEW YORK. ' BOSTON, PROVIDENCE, . Him itu ixiiti;. North an ui Vm after this date will receive ,'ieiKlit In New Yoik . ' for New Uern -t ' piun 7, NOfiTii i:i.vi:k. Office of New York and Baltimore Transportation Co. Merchants should remember tliat this Is onn of the best Steam Lines out of New York, mnking daily connection with Baltimore for New Heme; nil insirtH unit rinlv one hanirt). JSEMI WEEKLY ST EAJIE 11 S Between New Berne and Baltimore, (Touching at Norfolk) Leaving New Berne for Baltimore TUESDAYS FRIDAYS at 1 p m. Leave Baltimore fi New Berne WEDNESDAYS dud SATURDAYS . ' 6. p.m. Agents are ts follows: EUBKN FOSTER, Gen'l ifsnagor, 0LiRhtSt.,Bart. Md. AS. W. McCAltRIOK, AR't. Norfolk, Va. W. P. Clyde Co.. Philadelphia, 12 South finrffs. York A Halto.Trani.. Line, Pier T,Nortn river E. SumpHon, DOHtrtn, (jHiitral wharf. KH. Rockwell, Providencs R. 1. D. 0. Mink, rull River, Derrick wharf. Ships leave Dimtou, Tuesdays ad Sninrdnya. ' M New York daily. ' . ' " Hi! I ImnrP, Wedneednys f ' " rail liiver, Wondaji, V Fridays. tTovHlt-noe, Patvr -w 1 hr.ni ; 1 liil luums? riV'-n, f Vertisemetit v ' 1 t (':! -Vi v. s or fl!--: r . I on c-U' li. . micc for triicl.ii: .;.
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 14, 1885, edition 1
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