Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / April 10, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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ft : i.ISi ASXOIXCJISXNT.. IrtS DAILY JOUANA1 i x'.Bu a pr p loiished daily except is I 0. '. j, at .OBpr .r, s.C lor six month. Letivr4 to CUT a mitcrtber at M cents per vonl. - - rilENEV BERNE JOURNAL, a M column uaper, ii publish! every Thartu&y al $1.00 pi nBum. k aBYERTISINO RATBS (DAILYOne lack . at dir M fAtu ; og week, 10O oat moots Ive m mthi. tiOM. . Advrraeai ander to4 pi "City Itemt twu ier line ior each atertloa Ns kJfrrtiMRi8i.il will be iDtarted ttlwtw ..oca Mutter at any pries. . - ! jioucetui mmaiw gr maui it vol n exewu ' lines will k irtd Ires. AU additional fttua f III h ikuM II Mill Mr ltL Payment for transient advertisements nut be atada ia advance. Secular advertineiatntt will tx collected promptly at the end of each uoatb. f ; ' :..,., 1. Oonunnaicatioas containing new or a discos ioa of local matteri are solicited,' Kc conau c iuob matt expect to be published that contain! njectlohable personalities; withhold! the aasia - f the anthort or that will make - ore thaa one 'lame of thil caper ' ! ' Any person feeling aggrieved at any anony mous communication ean obtain the name of - toe author by application at this office and howl ng wherein the grievance exists. r ME JOURNAL. I. S. HUH. - ' Editor. NEW BERKS, N.C., APRIL 10. 1E85 Entered at the Post office at New Berne, ft O. as second-class utter. The spring elections' start out . welt for tbe Democrats. Michigan, heretofore Republican," rolls tip a Democratic majority of over 10,000, But in Cincinnati, Ohio, bull dog pistols carry the day ; i -, Peesident Cleveland has suf fered the little children to visit bim at the White House. 1 It Was a pic it is said the President enjoyeil it hugely thev were not office seek- w . - - - - - ers. - i Jeitebsoit : Davis writes a let ter of sympathy to General Grant, This ought to serve as a severe Ira- buke to those sectional papers that made Buch a", howl -: at Secretary Lamar for paying the usual respect to the ' memory ' of Jacob Thomp son. "" i:' : " " Gssa Logan is getting fighting mad over the Senatorship of Illinois lie has carried the fight into the Mayor's election of Chicago and denounced Mayor Carter Har rison as a "vile, infamous ' liarj 'a poltroon and a coward." Harrison had (charged him , with tryipg' to secure ;. a , re election to the Senate by crooked , methods,' . and while Logan was (tliu3 denouncing' him to, a large crowd, the Mayor was proving y his charges to V another - 1 - .1 1 ' .1- ' tV . ' ' i- icirgo vruwu uy reaving an auiuavit from a member of theXegislature. Prom the present outlook "Sena i tor', Logan is a thing of the past. THE BLUE 4ND THE GRAY. ? ... . , While r sectional haters and sec- muuhi imifcm vuuuuuo tuiiuii veuu- ' moos words at one another ion ac- count of the bitterness engendered by the great civil war, it is a pleas ore to know that the rank and file of the Confederate and Union armies can rise above sectional animosity and ; reunite the Union upon the ' basis of brotherly love, as the fol lowing indicates: ;5 ! V , New Orleans. April 7. Tha follow , ing resolution waa offered by Wjlliain Preston Johneton, son of Gen. Albert Sydney , Johnston, at the reunion last ereninsr of tha Confederate Veterans of : Louisiana, Division of the Army of tha .Tennessee, and. was unanimously .adopted:. .... .. Resolved, That the Association of tbe Army of the Tennessee hear with deep ' regret of the pain and peril now en- dured by Gen. U. 8. Orant. Twenty three years to-day our soldiers met him on the field of battle; and found him then, as ever, a soldier without fear and . without malignity. In his own suffer ing and the sorrow of his family we tender him our heart-felt sympathy, : and ask for him the comfort and peace , which come from Him who i .not only Lord of hosts, but Father of us all. I Something About Peanuts. . : - The Suffolk (Va.) Herald pub lishes some facts and figures con cerning peanuts, furnished by a correspondent. The writer gives the average price in Smithfield, in that State, for each month in tbe year since July, 1878, and tbe num ber of bags : sold there for the last four years, with the average price per bag each year. The average price per bag wass j ' From Oct., 1880 6ct.,"j8StVk.T.vSS 15 From Oct., 1881, to Oct., 1882...v6 ?6 From Oct., 1882, to Oct.ri883.,.,...e ?3 From Oct., 1883, to Oct., 1884.........5 03 . The correspondent further says, in conclusion: J'I think speculators will be surprised fn.find that the a'erage price for January1 for the ' past six years has been nearly" as mueh as any other month. The tab! a also shows the lowest price lat December, but only a fraction lower than our last Presidential election year; and if we consider how great a nenber of laboring people are out of employment end the general depression ot business at this time throughout the country, owing to over production, we may teel surprised at peanuts 6elung as well as they do." 'YL Star, . THE SUPERIOR COURTS UNDER THE NEW ARRAXUEMEST. f FallTerni, 1883. Kews and Observer. DISTRICT JUDGE HERD.. - . FIRST SIIEP- Currituck September 7, one week. Camden September 14, one week. Pasquotank September . 21, one week. ' ; . f Peqiiimans September 28, one week. s . ; Chowan October 5, one week j Gates October 12, one week. !. ; ; Hertford Oct. 19, one week; Dec. 21, one week. n Washington Oct. 26, one week; Dec. 14, one week. . Tyrrell November 2, one week.; Dare November 9, one week.. Hyde November 16, one week J ramlico November 23, one week. Beaufort November 30,two weeks. second district jtjdgb phil , . ' lips. ' ' Warren September 21 j two weeks. Northampton October . 5, - two weeks. ;? -. f . Edgecombc-October 19, two weeks. Bertie November 2, two weeks. Halifax November 16, two weeks. Craven November 30? two weeks. THIRD DISTRICT JtDGE CONNER. Franklin Aug. 17, one week; Nov. is 16, ono week. ' j- :i s f -Martin Sept. 7, two weeks; Dec. 7, two weeks, for ' civil causes and . jail cases only.' Pitt Sept. 21, two weeks. Greene Oct. 5, two weeks. Vance Oct. 19, two weeks. Wilson Nov. 2, two weeks. Nash Nov. 23, two weeks. SIXTH i DISTRICT JUDGE MCKOY. Jones--Aug, 17, oue week; Novl 2, one week. .. . , . . , . I ' ' Lenoir Aug. 24, two weeks; Nov. lo, two weess. - ' i Duplin Sept. 7, one week) Nov. 30, two weeks. . r J Pender September 14, one week. .New Hanover Oct. 5, two weeks, for civil causes;; wf i Carteret October 26, one week Onslow November 9 one week Oar . Oyster Dliues Aain. . , -.What would the world be with out -th 'oyster t The gonrmande would, be s nndone.r .The society man, tho. bonvivant, the diplomat ist,' the caterers of every class to the public taste and appetite would. all be lost. Oysters have contributed as much to the advancement of civ ilization and the promotion ot good fellowship ' as any ;otber agency, in the material 'world, the telegraph not excepted. ,It- is natural then that men and brethren are dismayed at tbe prospect of tbe supply of oys ters being entirely a cut off , or ,so diminished that, they" will only be accessible to the wealthy epicure. With this prospect before us wise men, snuffing the danger in the dis tance, are looking around : to coun teract by artificial means this ten dency to destruction ot the oyster supply. '- South Carolina is following North Carolina . in ber efforts by legislation to utilize her vast unde veloped pyster. resources aud both are touowmg tne lead ot Connecti cut and Rhode Island in gathering wealth from tne pyster industry. North ; Carolina, is peculiarly , well situated for engaging iu pyster cul tore. iThjerei are probably in our lower sounds, bays, rivers, creeks and estuaries, more ' thaa 600,000 acres o oyster bottom, land-locked and protected from foreign depre dations, which give oar neighbors of Virginia so much trouble. In this 600,000 : acres there is "every variety of bottom adapted to oyster culture, ' ainering in quality as much as our nigh lands diner in their adaptation1-to different vege tables,, The adaptation can only bee i known ? by . triafc Far Creek oysters differ as - much in quality from Long Shoal river oysters, both in. quantity and quality; aTadhibre corn does from corn raised on the sand hills. - Lynn Haven bay oys ters jn Virginia,, have a reputation beyond, all others ..but theret are other localities that produce just as good, which have not yet been dis covered." Far 'creek oysters, are probably as. good as Lynn Haven oysters, t , Core sound oysters in Carteret county stand high in the family. Jiroad 1 creek oysters . in jDar are growihg in. favor, , Long the nose and are slightly isopperish in taste, from some cause. 'The Winbury oyBter of New river is bet ter than an. Ed. Journal. The Quality' of oysters In the various bottoms in North Carolina can only bo discovered by exploration and trial, and the matter wcjl worthy of careful examination, for if the estimates and ' figures and , expert ence are not erroneous there is a vast amount of profit in oyster cul ture. North Carolina is looking to the benefits of Ibis business to our people. ' But already there is ample legislation. Any citizen of Npith Carolina c a dow enter and istake off ten ncr , 3 of oyster bottom any where, vsil'n due resird to riparumi right;, at na expense of about i ve dollars, and-tea acrea will accom modate from five to eight thousand bushels, of - plantings, which in twelve months will multiply the in vestment, with proper attention and cultivation, fifty, fold. Eliza beth City Economist. . , Pefjlngithe Law. ' It is evident that the time is com ing when the question will have to be decided whether the monopolies or the people rule this country. ; - No more just and equitable, law than the- Thurman 'Act was ever placed on the 6tatute'books. -. The Government had been induced by the experience of the , war to aid in the construction . of 'railroad com munication, between the Atlantic and Pacific coasts through the heart of the , Union, . The venality of Congress;, made; this . recognized public requirement a rich place for ! speculative - adventurers. '. Pacific Railroad corporations were sub-! sidized without ' regard to their ex pediency. The public lands were given away by the million acres.' The Republican leaders in Congress grew from poor men to millionaires. It became evident that the sharp est of the lobby Operators, wbo had quietly gobbled up , the; smaller speculative fry, had managed to get the Pacific Railroad into their grasp and were bent bn .cheating the Government out of the. subsidies and the forfeited land grants. The Thurman Act was a fair and by no means oppressive law requiring jthe corporations to make provision for the repayment, of the moneys 'ad vanced to them by the people. (As soon as the law was passed the Pacific Railroad . monopolies snapped their fingers in its face and refused to obey its provisions. They have been ignoring and fight ing it ever since. J,t . . . t A law was passed by our State Legislature requiring the telegraph and telephone , companies to put their wires underground. This has become a necessity to the public convenience and safety;1 The large accumulation of posts and', wires injures property," incommodes resi dents and is directly perilous to life and property in case of fire.1 'fit No sooner was the law . enacted than the telegraph monopojies sig nified their determination to ignore it and to violate its provisions. I The Reagan Bill was before Con gress ; last session and ' seemed to have 'a slight prospecV of success. A high ' railroad official coolly ex pressed his indifference at the fate of the bill, giving as his reason the fact the, Railroad : monopolies' in tended to ' treat it as waste paper, and ' pointing out- the manner in whicb they were prepared to evade the law if it should be enacted.' . 1 : It is about time, to settle the point whether the wealthy monopo lies built up under Republican rule, now that they can no longer con trol the Administration and Con gress, are to be allowed, to openly and) defiantly -refuse- to obey the law. tf. , World, ' : ' - vHi,; ' ;1 The Earth a Great Magnet. ' , . " Everything on the earth and in the air above is permeated with the earth's magnetic force it goes through your clothes, it penetrates your bodies, it saturates your brains it is a part of life itself. :! Gaps, the" illustrious German astronomer. has computed (taking as a unit of his measure a magnet, - fourteen inches long, one inch wide, ' one fourth inch thick, weighing one pound, made of the hardest steel and of the strongest magnetic force possible) the earth's magnetic force as equal to 8,464,000,000,000,000, 000,000 such magnets, t The attract ing or lifting power of such a mag net is about ' ten ; pounds. ' Which would make the attractive power of toe earth 42,310,000,000,000,000,000 tons. ..If .this magnetism were equally distributed throughout the mass of the earth, the! magnetic. in tensity of each cubic yard would be equal to six of these magnets, or about sixty pounds attractive force. Prof. Meyerl has shown that this magnetic influence; this ' invisible force, is a powejr filling space to an unknown distance and radiating in the lines of i magnetic force very much as the rays of the sunlight, the lines of the earth's magnetic force being from south to north, as indicated by the compaas needle. cotniTt; sunvEiroii, Is ready to purvey, procession and plot lands. : Orders left at Hugh iiovlck's store, foot of Middle street. New Berne, N.C., will receive prompt attention, , . u , fc20Jlw U a is beautiful, all but her skin ; i and nobody has ever told ' hep how easy t to put beauty qn the skin. !. Beauty on the skin is Magnolia Balm. -" - ' ' ir. Absolutely Pure This powdter never vanes. A marvel of purity, glrenifth, and wholesomenesa. More economical than tbe ordinary kinds, and can not De sola in competition wlin tne muitituae of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate pnwdsra. bold only In cans. Ror ax Baking PownitCo.lUI Wall-su. N. Y. : novls-lvdw NOT DEAD YET. Atlanta papers are giving the public some curious and wonderful cases that are quite Interesting. It seems that a young lady of Atlanta has been reported as dead, hot It came to the ears of the Atlanta Journal that she was still alive, and being on the alert for news, a reporter -was Bent to the resldenae to learn all the facts, Miss Belle IHiuaway, wuo had been pronounced 'dead, met him at the (loot, stoutly denying that she vat dead. .Bfye said: ;.- .. . .. .. ,- . . ' 'For four years, rheumatism and neuralgia have resisted physicians and all other treat ment. My muscles seemed to drj up, ; my flesh shrank away, my Joints were swoUen, painful and.large, lost my appetite, was re duced to 60 pounds In welEht and for months was expected to die I commenced the use of B. B B. and the action of one half a bottle convinced my friends that it would cure me. Its effect was like maglo Itgnvc me appetite save me etrenetb. relieved hH pains and aches, added flesh to my bones, and when five bottles hod been lined Ihail gxined 50 pounds oi nesu, ana l am io-aay souuuana wen; IS IT A HE? . game one said that Potash was a poison; Who makes the asset tlon except those who desire to mislead and. humbug you? : He who denounces other, remedies as frauds. Is quietly offering a vllo- compound of his own bewaieof all such. , 7 , i Ask yout physlilan.'or your druggist if Potash produces all the horrors claimed for It by those who ore compelled to traduce other preparations in Order to appear respectable themselves.'' H " :1J :': We claim that Potash, properly combinel with other remedies mokes the grandest blood remedy ever known to man, and we claim that B. B. B. Is that remedy, T f ; , If afflicted with itny. form ef blood poison Scrofula. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Old Uloen and Sons. Kidney Complaints. Female Dis eases, etc., the B. B B. will cure yon at once. Benatomooa uann ;o Atmnut, oa.iora copy or tnetr dook r ittf.. " - , i For sale In Newbern by H. N XiOKFY. u-1 E. HAVENS. BOOT AND SffOE MAKER, baying; escaped from the late fire, baa found refuge in the COHEN BUILDING, on Middle ' street,- eight doors north ot Pollock street, where he would be pleased to meet his old cus tomers and public generally. Call and see him. t ;- j marl7dtr Green, Foy & Co., BANKERS and COMMISSION MERCHANTS Ofpicb, South Frost Strket, . 1 Have Tlrst-Class Facilities for transacting a General Banking Business; Will receive deposits subject to check or draft at sight; Will buy, or sell Exchange . on New. York, Philadelphia and Baltimore;, will make loans On weU secured paper,, and make liberal cash advances n Cotton, Corn, Rice and Naval Btotes, and hold on storage or moke sale for one commission, either in this mar ket, Norfolk, Baltimore or ew York. , j.-.! , ,-j febludwtf . : V ,t H M Bros.. S , .WHOLESALE.' GEOCERS .,,: ; AND . COMMISSION MEECHANTSl !' A Lot op FInb, Fresh HaVCHeap' '" 'I ''If BW BKR1IK. W. C , ''. ", d Aw The Best the Market afford. : fork, ausage and Beef can be fonhdat ., -jil ' ii bii i ' ' ' CHAS. ' & NELSON'S, ' i.. ' 4 ' On Broad Street. ' Jan2Tdtf J -1 ' At Old Stand. PEAS,;BEA1IS, ' Hainif and - Acid Phosphatfi, t.i-.-i foE gALE BY 1 ' ' ' ; :: '4 f'Hd ' . ! ! :'C-' i-'-'"ivj-jfj i In order to roduco my large stock o I will sell for the next thirty days, CigarB by the .Hot J ' ; , and at retail I will sell a good Ten cent Cigar for 5 cts, and 'Five cent Cigars at 2 J cts. Smokers to PPrtibfy themselves have only to call nnd make ono rwclinscr , .. Kcppectfully, , . jo:;xj)Uxn. TTJ. IS AT -THE SPOTm 4 At Market Wharf, Selling DruR8 Paints, Oils, Varnish, Ulasa, rutty, ana all kinds seeds. - - ; ALSO- "" ' ' ' Canvas, Rope, Twine, Oakum, Galvan ized Spikes and Nails, and other Ship Building Supplies. : :. f ' ; ' - CHEAP FOB CASH. dec31-dAW . ' ;; FOE LADIES OULY.. A REMEDY endorsed by the best Physl- cianHnnii iirugKiBis at lis nome. A HEMKDY that Mr. C. W. O'Neill, Oood- water, A la., says raided nis wire rrom an in ' valld's bed, and he believes naved her life. A REMEDY of which a prominent Atlanta merchant sfiiu: "i would nave given s.ooas soon as I would a nlckle for what two bot tles of yonr medicine did for mv daughter." A REMEDY in regard to which 8, 1. (tea- sells, M u , uruegist, xnoraasvi.ie, oa., says: "I can recall Instances in which it af forded relief after all the usual remedies hart failed. A REMEDY about which Dr. It. B. Ferrell, LAUrange.ua., writes: ri nave uBed ror the , last twenty years the medicine you are putting up and consider it the best enmbi nation ever gotten together for tbe disease for which it is recommended." A REMEDY about which lr. Joel Branhara Atlanta, said: "I have examined the re cipe, and have no hesitation in advising its use, and confidently recommend it." . A REMEDY which the ltev H. B. Johnson, near Marietta, Oa..tavs he has used in his family with the "utmost satisfaction," and ," recommended It to. three f&nill'es ''who found it to be Just what It is recommended. A REMEDY or which Pemberton. Iveson & Dennison say; "We have been selling It for many years, with constantly increasing saies. jne ui uoie in a sinpiewun us, ana one of absolute merit." -. A RKMED Y of which Lamar, Rankin ft La mar say; "We sold 60 gross in four months, and never sold it in any place but what it won wanted again." - A REMEDY by which Dr. Bough of La urauge.ua., sajs: -i cureaoneot tne most . obstinate cases of Vicarious Menstrua tion that ever came within my knowledge, with a few bottles. A REMEDY of which Dr. J. O. Huss. Nota- sulga, Ala,, says: "I amfully convinced that K is unrivaieu ror mat class of diseases which it claims to cure." A REM KDY abont which MaJ. John O. Whlt ner, of Atlanta, well and favorably known all over the United States as a General Insu rance Agent, says; 'I used this remedy be fore the war, on a large plantation in a great number of cases, always with absolute suc cess." , ' ' . ' A REMEDY about which Mr. J. W. Strange, of Cartersvllle, Ga .certifies that one bottle rurea iwomeinocrs or ms ramuy or men strual irregularity of many years standing , This Great Remedy la -' . i ' - BBADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULAR OF. Send for our Treatise on "Health and itnp. pluess of Woman," mailed free. : BllADFrKI.D-ltKGTJT.ATOn CO.', t dw ; ' Atlanta. Ga. law; notice. ; : CHAS. Ci CLABK has removed his office to that formerly occupied by Clark 4 Roberts, on Graven street, just above the Clerk's office. ' . ' v - W. W. CLARK remains on south Front street. v - Jon7 dti JAUES R ED n Of ID, ' Ap'ent" and Bottler :! 5 o ran ' , ! BERGUEE L EUGEL " .BEEWING CO 'S PHILADELPHIA : . ' ' 1 ' LAGER BEER New Berne, N,'.C. ; This beer took premiums at the Cen tennial Exhibition at Philadelphia and the Paris Exposition. ; Keeps better than any other in warm climates, and is tht favorite brand wherever known." V - i ' For sale in kegs or crates. ''. " ' ' dw , t v. EASTERN PRTJl CAR0LISJ1 . 1.1ARDLE 170 RKS, SETY BERNE, N,C.t Iloimiheiits,1 Toinb Aiidall kinds Grove and Building work in (TALlA!y&m.i,ini3nil F,!.nZLE .' Ordpfs wilt recejye pronipt aitention and satisfaction guarantpp. i JOE K. WILLIS, Proprietor (HuocesBor to George W. Claypoole) , Cor, BROAD A D CUAVW Sts.. - " . A'iW BKRXE, K, C- .. O. E. Miller is my au!h )rize,d agent in Kinston . . '. .r. , ma30-lvd ' ' nr"' f 1 For sale in any qunntlty at prices to s tbe tlmos. , Brick have been exnmmed by good Masons and pronounced llrHt-claKB, Pnnipies can be seen at my store. Orders solicited. . funeSdAwtf , ! : K It. JONE3. stfami:ks. T11E NEUSE &' TRENT RIVER Steamboat Company Will run thf following Hcbeduto tn and after Friday, August 22d. lssl : '2 Steamer Trent ton and Intermediate landings every Wed- v neday and r'rlday. relurntiiK on Ihursday arm Imv nm u.m f.- Pnltnkavtll. Trwn. . and Saturdny, - . - - Steamer Kinaton Will leave Newborn for Kinston every TCTKS DAY and FRIDAY: returning leaves kin stxin for .Newberu every MONDAY and TUUasDAV; touching at Jolly Old Held and all Intermediate points both going and eoui- : in . , , These steamers make close eonneotion lth ". the 0. 1), 8 8, Co. and North Carolina Freight Line. For further Information apply to, W. K. STTRON, Ja, at Newbern. , ,,.W, F. 8TANI.T. Kinstoa. ,; ,i.,M,,-. ' D. 8. Barbus, PolloksvUIe. I t..f. "' I. I. WILSON, Agent at Trenton. ' J.' P. QU11TBM.Y, Jolly Old Field. J, B. Basks. Quaker Bridge. -' --- .---J, M. WH'TE.Uen'IMaDacer, eb7dAw Kinston, N.O SEW-RERJIE ASD PAXLICO Steam' "Transportation ; CoV. . '.,., KMT Brrms, N. CU Oct SI, 1884." . FALL SCHEDULE OF THK STEAMER - EiLtivi jirrv to go Into efleot on and after Novembers, 18M; r. .... :. :,,.,. i- . Wednesdays ...a. ' "i1 . Leave New Berne nt 'i, ui., for liayboro, . stopping at AdHms . rf. a, vandemere and StonewalU. rldaya .-. v-- .. r ;,, .y,St,.. Leave Stonewall nt 8 a.m. for Berne, ' ' stopping at Vaudeinerc and Ada ' a Creek, Saturdays ' . Iave New Berne at t p. m for Lake Landing, stopping at Adams Creek. Tuesdays .' i . . ,.' Leave Lake Landing at 10 a. nt. for New Berne, stopping at Adams Creek.. - By this arrangement we are able to make ' close connection with lhe Nor4bern steam- , ers, also having Rood accommodations both for rtnfttiemrerB and freight rL vmiv Uiw rutfita. ask that the merchants and producers along -Its line to give It their cheerful support. Freight received nnder cover every day .of ' the week 1 For further Information enquire at the ON floe, Foot of Craven street. . E.'R P1EKCE, Agt. New Berue,N.O, Or any of its Agents at the following places: -ABK LEE, Adams Creek. . . O I. WATSON, Lake Landing, '4 . D. H. ABBOTT, Vandemere, . ' . , G. H. FOWLER, Stonewall, I t. ; - W, H. SAWVEW, Bayboro, . 8. If. ORAT. ' . Ian21dwly , , General Manager. Steamship Company. ,iEMI-WEEKLY LINE Fo. ..Sow Ybru'. ltAltiiuirt.. Nitr." folk, Bottton, KlijsulivtU City, -' Ill.ll-.ll.l' .... . .." . .1 . :i: !' UN ANJ AEl'Jilt ,t i . . ' Mondav v July 2nd, 1883,- UNTIL PU ItTH E K N O TIC e' . - Steamer Shenandoah' - Will leave', upon a.llTal -of train on Norfolk Soathern Railroad t, Elisabeth iSty, evry . - MONDAY 'AHD TIIUItgDAT !i for New Berne. Returning leaves New Barns ' for Elisabeth Olty every - . . TCEaDAY AND FRIDAY" ' at 4 p. m., making clots connection with Nor- " folk Southern R. , R. fpr Northern - cities. Uloie connection made at New uerne with steamers for Kinston, Polloksvillsi ' Treutaa and all landings on the Neuse and T"a Rivers. Ne freights received for shipment oa Tuesdays and Fridays titer M p m , Freight torwarded promptly and lowst rates " guaranteed to destination. Fare- to Elisabeth City and return. 4. , To Norfolk.. Tu Bal timore, $8. To New York, 13.50.- E. B. ROBERT8, Ag't, New Bere, -. OoLFBrraa k TosMia. ,.: ,... . Ag'ts, Norfolk, V. A W. H. STAiiroBD, Osa'l Frt Ag't, ' - - .: : -'- , - . ..t.T.NswTork City. " Change of PIdp in Kew TorL' ' boston, Seoyidence .i , .-: i . and alloint ' ! ( ":' s rVortli and AVeHt ' - - after this data will receive relgbt In New Yolk - , ' tor New Bem t ;j PIER 7, NORTH RIVHK, Ofxce of New torlc and "BqltiwQrt . : ; Transportation 0; Mer(.hantt should remember that thin is one 4 the best Steam Lines oat of Now York m-ikin daily connection with Baltimore for Vw L.rue; all inside, nd only one change ' SEMI-WEEKLY ST E A I.I E It S H W I HUM. . 1IUII : , lil.ii.il f, 1 .1 V (Touching at Forfolls) t . t i -Leaving New Berns tor Ball imore TV" AYS . FRIDAYS atlpm. Leove i . 1n" New Berne WEDNESVAT dud bAl . AX8 P-m- -: ' ' , . . '.: , Agents are a follews: . EUBEN FOsrEU,Qonil'aoni;r ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' I' '"tf t,l pi r I, , AS. W-JfF-RIC Ag't'. . H, t ,J1 W. ?. Clyde $ Co.. .vjiilalel.l .ia, lj F uHh harves, " York & Balto. Trans. Mni .TU-t T Vv.n r'v&r E. Sampson, ItoKnii, f,Jt Ci-i. v i .H.Rockwll, J-r,m,..mM)' . i " ' D.O. Mink, 1'ail I.ivit, i t n, i :i f Shipileiive-llcst.m, Tin-" ,:iys ami iorrti,ys ; ' ., Nw York rtmiv. '.' " B-iltimore, Wwini- ,1a vs l.nmUf ' " iiivr, Jiununys, V, F,ii,r,,,n, i Fridays. ! ' ' lrovi,!"ni-f, SahiHsvii " ' ' Through billi. lotting givon, ami rs;.-- i to all paints, at the d,a n.-ni t t mpanle. -4vsii fclrs cl : r 1 , Y . S H (I RAY l Kew llrvc
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 10, 1885, edition 1
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