Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / April 22, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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rCSLiaHKRSt AiiMCCHCEaiKNT. THE DAILY. JOTJAAI I (laiti papw ibUihtd suiiy xet .i ' - y, at it.oo p -r, .00 for six aocthk uotvwrd to cuj iMcriban at it miu per iroutb. - THE NEW BERNE JOURNAL. M cols ma paper, ia pa bllshad evory Taarsdar t SJDflpsr BaiB. ' - ." AbVERTlSINO RATES (DAILY)-Ons inch ' 'as ixr M fu ; on wek, (100 on month MS); t month, 10.00; six months, 114.00; ' AtlTel Mvtinrau aader a4 of "CHy IUm 5 caaia ir Its for each artio r '; No adrtrtiMmsMs will. be insetted batwaaa ocal If attar at aar price. otteMOf Marriages or Deaths, aot to exceed a llaaa will ba Inserted trea. All addltioaal attar will ba charged 10 eanta per line. . , Payments for transient advertisements matt oe maae in aaranee. Kegolar advertisements will ba collected promptly at the end of each . aoata. -.; . , y; i i ' OoaaaaicaMons containing news, or a diicnt -ttoa of local matters are solicited. Neeomana aauoa most expect to be published that cod talus biecttoaable personalities : withholds the naaie f theaatbor; or that will make .ore tbaaona ' Any peraon foellng aggrieved at any anony mous communication can obtain the name of the Mthor by application at this office and showing wherein the grievance exists. THE JOUKNAL: i. t. iitjwh. - Kditor, SEW BERNE, N. C. APRIL 23. J885. -:a tared at the Post otflcs at New Berne,. N 1 aa second-class matter. '.' THE END Of THE WORLD. : ' . i J rjst about the time the politicians expccieu to ue eaio u meir snug little offices, here comes along a German papar asserting that a slab has been recently excavated at Oberemmel, which contains an in scription in Latin, which, being .. translated, means: f 'When Easter falls on St. Marks (April 25), and "Whit Sunday; on St. , Anthonys (June 13),' and Corpus Pimini on St. Johns (Jane 24), all the world will call for help."; This interest ing conjunction will take placo next year, V:...,:." Dr. Michael Nostradamus, who was born December 14, .1503, also predicted the world's destruction in ' 1886. it : - " i THE G0LDSB0E0, SNOW HILL AND GREENVILLE RAILROAD. t Oar Goldsboro friends are to have a vote the first Monday in May on the proposition to subscribe 150,000 for the construction of the Golds boro, Snow Hill' and Greenville Railroad. Both .our contempo raries, the Messenger and the Argus are strongly favoring the prppq-j sitioQ, : bot, as we learn from them, there Is. opposition from . some of the best citizens of the city.' v If Goldsboro votes in favor of the measure, then the counties of Greene ana rite wui pe cauen npon to snu gcribe', 125,000 each.. The cash realized from these $100,000 'in bonds will bnild but a few miles of the road, certainly not enough to give Goldsboro a controling in terest. . What then is Goldsboro to gain by .this investment! - Has she not already a competing line in the; Atlantic and North Carolina Bail road! And if there has at any time been a combination with this road so as to shut off competition have they any assurance- that it will not be done with the new road? As a matter of fact, however, the policy introduced by Colonel . L. W. Humphrey in making this a com petitive line Las made -Goldsboro what it is. The Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad has been worth five dollars to Goldsboro where it has beett worth one to New Berne. It cost Goldsboro nothing, i Can she afford to turn the old "Mullet'? loose .and Invest $50,000 in, a new road! '-W' think not. ! The pro posed Vofid would take much of tbd Greene county cotton now marketed at Goldsboro to other points, '.jr-i . The ordeal through which Craven county and the city of New "'Berne is now; : passing on account of her railroad debt, prompts ns to warq our sister counties and towns to be cautious uow incy incur sucn re sponsibilities. , .' , , ,S': "yxv - , Goldsboro has enjoyed railroad privileges for lb" these many years without cost. But if she subscribes $50,000 to this new scheme, and her .bonds. are . issued, wo 1 predict she will pay dear for the whistle. , V, PETERSBURG . Va., April 17. The skeleton of a union soldier has been ploughed tip on a farm about one mile from - this city, in close proximity to the old fortifications Every vestige of the uniform had crumbled away, but the shoes were -almost perfect, and had apparently . bee- but little woru. . By his side 9ay n8ket, belt; and cartridge boti tho latter naif tilled with but lets.' The belt plate and cartridge box bore the initials "U. , . THE COTTON SOTEMEJiT. v ; From Bradslreet'a. " . ; ' The market for cotton was weak during the past-week. ' The con-, flic ting war news kept the market feverish and excited, and uniform tendency was toward' a lower range of prices. The priced for future de liveries on toxoid crop -showed an average decline of about 10 points fjrom'the closing prices of last Fri day "night. April delivery closed last Friday at lLOGc. On Satur day it fell to 10.98c., and on Mon day it declined to' 10.79c. Tuesday it rallied to 10.90c., baton Wednes day it fell to 10.81c. rOn Thursday it rallied' to 10.95c, and close?! Friday night at 10.96c. The total future sales were 052,900 bales, as against 256,000 bales last week. The deliverieson contract amounted to 2,000 bales, as against 3,300 bales last week. Spot cotton showed a declino during the week, and on Monday fell to 10 1516c, for middlings. , It rallied on Thurs day, however, and closed on Friday at 11c. The total sales during (be week amounted to 1,077 . bales, as against 861 bales the previous week. The receipts at ports lor the week were 22,798 bales, as against 22,722 bales last week and 30,135 bales this week; last year. ' The re ceipts since September 1 amounted to 4,609,642, as against 4,650,000 bales the same time last year. .( . The following is the week's move ment at interior towns, with com parisons: " ,, v ; This w'k. Last w'k. Last y'r. Receipts , 5,864 J : 6.088 -.. . 13,014 Shipm'ts 15,743 20,780 - 2t,ir5 Stock 109,782, .: 119.943 88,820 The following comparative figures are given to April 10: ' . '; . ? , 1885. 1884. ; Visible supply , 2,634,908 2,905,481 Exp'ts since Sept. 1 3,447,080 3,404,299 Six days' receipts 19,214 21,738 Exp'ts Gr't Britain 19,599 19,953 Exports continent . ' 5,810 4,828 Exports France , 448 5,198 Stock, New York ----- 851,903 847,460 Consolidated stock. .615,021 608,054 The secretary of the National Cotton; Exchange, - Mr. O. H. Par ker, sends us the following synopsis of the March report of the National Cotton ; Exchange of America, giv ing the cotton movement of the United States for the six months ending March 31, 1885, compared with the preceding season, as fol lows:. ; ; 1885, 1884, . : U;:;J bales. bales, i PortreceipU . 4,565,067 4,575,683 Total overl'd shipm'ts 792,883 . , 813,749 Of which to mills , ' 530,115 493,488 Of which to ports 228,860 297,892 Of which to Canada: 17,476 . 16,855 In transit overland , , 15,928 . 5,019 Total t'k'gs nor. spin, 1,133,758 1 ,249,223 At sea bet whi ports . 11,466 ; 19,084 Sxp'ts to Great Brit. 2.060,736 2,066,687; Exports to France - 844,247 t408,l85, Exp'ts to con. Achaa. 954,877; 835,038 Total exports. . 3,359,300 8,309,910 StockatlT.8.port8; ,687,219 726,433 Spin, t'k'ngs for Mar. 105,896 140,369 Overl'd ship, for Mar, 77,495 , 63,454, Fort receipts as telegraphed have been corrected by: adding 12,100 bales to New ITork, 16,178 to West Point and 4,491 to Baltimore, - The Providence market is quiet, middling' uplands' selling for lljc. and middling gulfs for 11 Joi The Philadelphia cotton, market has de clined jc.on.the foreign war news, but at this concession closes firm. Demand, however, jcontinuea light. Middling ' uplands lljc At' Wil mington, N. C, there is little doing in cotton. .Prices are,, declining. The .weather as pleasant. Cotton at Savannah shows little change, there being: but a. moderate stock offering, and the demand is re stricted.!. 'At New? Orleans since Thursday r6f last .'week cotton has fluctuated . under the varions phases of the Anglo-Bussian dispute, and after a fairly liberal, business spots closed at C ; decline from Thurs day's figures 'and .futures 7 points off on near months and a few points on distant months - Some authori ties regard the statistical position as not only very strong, but believe that the bad condition of trade has been 'discounted, and consequently that cotton will react in case of no waf.v On the other hand, it is said that even if the statistical position Is, 'sb strong,' that as everything points , to ; the next crop being a very large one (even it bad trade has' -not' been fully'' discounted), there is, little prospect of reaction in the iiear future, even without war,;,; The Memphis cotton market closed qmet and unchanged, with middling quoted at lOgc. ! l" ' Practical Prohibition.' t The primitive and eminently pro vincial : people 'Who make up the. majpritof the Republican party jn Mainelimit thejr. local legislation almost whoUy to annually patching up some prohibition law, the latest of wiucji, .theoretically j went; into cilect la8t: week theoretically, bo cause - the.', experience of the past twenty or more years has conclu sively proTcfl that , sach laws, as martagetf.hi'Malnerfi never prac tical, oc praoticabW . , . . , j "It ha long ago: been,) tyuud 'out that prohibilioa does not prohibit; that restriction does not restrict; that sumptuary laws cannot be en forced. , In' proportion to the popu lation no State in the Union can show more grogshops and drunk, ards than the State of Maine. It ia the natural result of the resistance against a law which puritanical people persist in forcing upon their neighbors not. for xhe promotion of temperance,- but simply to pre vent people lrom doing what they j are disposed to do. . By and by these ill-advised pet pie generally will discover1 that the real drinking places to beclosed are4 drunkards: mouths. . All the laws ever enacted from.the.days of Solon to yesterday afternoon , w,ill never do this. But persuasion will. . Es pecially if temperance is taught in the publlo schools and the lesson is learned by the youngf before they grow up to patronize ther public. drinking places, which, ; in spite of the law. are as common in Maine as they are anywhere in the Union; m y, world.1 : .:.. Washington, April 17. Indian Agent McGillichddy pf Jihe Piue Bidge Agency, at his own request, has . been . granted ' permission to come to Washington to reply (o the charges, made" against him by';jRed Cloud.-.,,. : ; ; ' ;;,;.; ;; - Beeckenkidgb, Col., April 17. While a construction train on the South' . Park , road . was passing through a deep sijow' cut, ;uear Wheeler, j yesterday i the (fireman leaned out of the engine window, and his' shoulder came in contact with the snow bank with such force as to, dislocate his shoulder. The snow was dislodged ahd fell1 over on the - flat cars, ;, killing Charles Klouse, and seriously wounding: several others. 1 ; : A Pacific Ocean Conrcrenb?J';! j ' The entrance of the German Em pire into the colonizing field has led to so many complications with EngT land and other nations that a con ference is Boon to be held, composed of representatives of Great Britain, Germany,1 France,' Portugal, and other; colonizing powers, with the view to parceling up and appro priating all the islands ef the Pacij tic that are not now claimed by the European powers.? The aim is to make a final division of all unclaim ed territory, not only in the Pacific Ocean but on the continent; j of Africa. , When the final treaty ia1 signed, ..it x vill .;, probably , be the death-knell of the' races that now populate the Pacific Ocean islands. The Polynesians, that occupied Australia, have" disappeared. The Hawaians, of the Sandwich Islands, are rapidly dying oujit The Papuans and Samoans will, be the, next to disappear; and probably in a cen tury from now the inhabitants of these distant regions will be of the Caucasian: - stock . . principally-of course descendants of Englishmen. It is a curious fact that - with the disappearance of the native races occurs also radical changes in the flora and fauna of the newly1 colon-i ized countries.. V. In ' New Zekland, for itstance, the grasses and shrubs of Great Britain have replaced those that were indigenous,, and 'the na: tive rat and mouse have given way to imported varieties of the same species. PemoresVs.' X) " ' v-,:. - New Central Hotel ' XFOBMBBlf Hatekan House, ' ' " SO" o!"w 3S e i-.m. o. 3J. O. Bituated ion Soath Krort street, near the confluence of NeuBe and Trent rivers, and ia susceptible of a constant breeze. Rooms are large and airy. Table always supplied with the best tbe market affords. Omnibus at trains and steamers for the conveyance of guests., . ... , ,. . apl7 m ' ; 0-- M. FATrEBSON, Prnp't. BENJ. W. DAVISr Commission Hcrchanf 1 AND , (SHIPPER OF BANANAS.) , Southern Fish; Fruits Produce a Specialty, i 106 Barclay St. NEW YORK. T CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. PEOMPT KETUENS MADE. -& New York Rkjerrncrs E. Q. Blackford, 75 to 70 Fulton Fish Market; Drohan Powell, 314 Washington St.; Win, Hoaxer Co., 82 Harrison at. . t v : WILMIB8TON (N. ?) RESER1ClfCKS-K.1 S. Burruss, President 1st National Bank; Pres ton Cummlng 4 Co ; W. E. Davis A Son. . aplOdSm ,. CLOSING OUT f , , Groceries, Tobacco, , Cigars, Stoves, Etc, Etc. Having determined to close out our stock, we offer our ENTIRE STOCK by the package At Cost for Cash Only. "A rare chance to buy good Cigars, Tobacco and Groceries at COST. ; j j A tew fine Cook Stoves at cost also 1 ' Wm.: Pell Ballance LZo. . .:. ,.. ap8dtf . ..;-: a is beautiful, all but her skin , and nobody has ever told her how easy it is to put beauty on the skin? ,Beauty on the - skin is Palm. Magnolia jpe., - - MM (U ill ill 'Absolutely Pure. This .powder never vanes.- A inarvel of purity, streiiL'th, and wbulesonieness. More economical than the ordinary kluds, and can not be sold in competition with tbe multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate grvwuers. sow only lu oaua.. koyal uakimo OW0KR Co. 11)6 WAll-Bt N. Y. , uovls-lvdw A Kiss by Hoonlight. i.Fionk time Imraemtoilnl, no. one will pre tend to denv.Uie net that klssea luve been held in high repute by both sexes whether active or passive. It has boen decided that a LEGAL KISS implies ACTION on both par ties; but whena lady simply consents to be kissed without action ofter Hps, it consti tutes only a PASSIVE klss-a sweet deprived of its nectar. . . : ' Bnugly otiBcoused within a nioss-emboW' ered and vine-clod verandah, tnd almost bid from view amid sweet-scented honoysuckles, was seated a fair Atlanta nymph whose beautiful dark eyes, alabaster complexion and voluptuous contour, seen.ed to DAZE the young gent by her side, .who ever and anon while, circumnavigating her slender waist, gave her a BUSS and then a KE-BUSS to the amazement of a pedestrian who hop- pened to be passing that beautiful moonlight nigm. ai mat moment meioverwas nearu to ask. "Mr deardarrinaSnrah Jane, you are becoming more beautiful every day; your pVph snorkle with -more brllllancv. vour once pale Cheeks have been paluted by the roseate hues 6f nature, ajid you seem. to have entire ly regainea your ueaim, win you teitme Die cause oi uie cnange?" . "I have simply nsed that" wonderfully ef- tecuve Diooa remeay Known as a. a. The Atlanta Constitution, In a long article relating to B. B. B., of that city, says: ,' . '.'- '" f The Blood Balm Company started one year ago with S1G2.00, but to-day the business can not be bought for 50,C00I ' ' ' The demand and the satisfaction given is said to be without a parallel, as Us action Is pronounced wonderful. We are glad to announce that our druggists have already secured a supply, and we hope our readers Till supply themselves at once, It is said to be the only speedy and perma nent blood poison remedy offered. Riving en tire satisfaction In all cases, before onebot tie has been used. For Blood Digamies, Kid ney Troubles, Scrofula, Catarrh, Old Ulcers, and Bkin Diseases, try one bottle 11. 15. U. Bloodiiaim Co., Atlanta, Oa , will mull free of cost, a book filled with information about tne Diooa, Tne moneys, scroraia, etc., etc. For sale In Newborn by K N. DUFFY. S Green, Foy & Co., ; BAKmS and COMMISSION MERCHANTS Office, South Front Street, Have J irst-Clftss 'Facilities for transacting a. General. Banking Business. -Will receive deposits, subject, to check or draft at sight; will buy or . sou, Exchange on New York, Phlladclphlaand Baltimore; will make loans on well, secured paper, and make liberal cash advances n Cotton, Corn, Bice and Naval Stores, and hold on storage or make sale for one commission, either in this mar ket, Norfolk, Baltimore or Jiew York. - feblo dwtf ' . Notice. E. HAVENS, E0OT. AND SHOE- MAKEK, having escaped from the late fire, has found refuge in the COHEN BUILDING, on Middle street,, eight doors north of Pollock street, where he would be pleased to meet his old cus torn erg and public generally. Call and see him. , , mamdtf Dail Bros., -WHOLESALE GROCERS ' 'and ' ' ' 'COMMISSION MERCHANTS. AXot of Fwk, Fresh Hay, Cheap. - HEW BBU1TE. JT. Cy: d&w Fresh Heats, Tb,lest the Market affords, porlc, Bnusoge and lleef can be found at - . - 1 . . .,!:-;, cHAS. E. NELSON'S, . " ,.c :-' . j 0u Broad Street,' i Jnn2'dl'f 'i ' - v - At Old Stand. Offer Extraordinary. I, '1 V Jn order to reduce my' large Btock o f, CIGARS I, vUli sell , for the next thirty days, uigara oy ins wx '' --a ' -.''. and at retail I twill sell a good Ten cent Cigar for C cts, and I'ive cent Cigars at 2 J ota. ; Sniolcers to satihfy themselves have only to call and make one purchase. . . .iz-r.Vr u- r Rcppcctfully, - ; ; : . ..!; :h; JOHN DUNN. Notice. I i Certiflcato No. 801 foi one share of the stock of the Atlantic and North Caro lina Eailroad, having been lost, notlo is hereby given that I will make appli cation for a duplicate of the same. . JAMES C. HARRISON, . Administrator of J. A. Suydam, Sr. npl d30d XT. S.;-BIaco; IS AT THE SPOI At Market V'harf, 5?llirnr Tirnira. Pnlnts. Oils. Varnish, Glass, Putty, nod all kinds Seeds. . ALSO Canvas, Rope, Twine, Oakum, Galvan ized Spikes and Nails, and other Ship Buildiug supplies. CHEAP FOR OASIT. ' dec31-Mw ... WOTJ3AM! "Grace was in all her steps, Heaven in her eye, In every gesture dignity and love.'' Ko auDeared Mother Eye. and so moy shine her fair descendants, with the exercise of common sense care and proper treatment. An enormous number of female com1 nluliitH are directly earned by dis turbance or suppression of the such case that sterling and unfail Menstrual Function, -in kvkkv ing Specific, liltADKlKl.D S r KMALB rtKOUiToic, will euect renei aua cure. ; It is from tbe reel ne of a most dis tinguished physician. It is com posed of strictly omelimi ingre dients, whose lmmvv combination has never been snrDHSBed. It is prepnreil with scientific skill from' the finest materials. It bears the palm for constancy of strength. certainty of effect, elegance of preparation, benuty of appearance ana relative cheapness. The testi mony in its favor is genuine II never fails when fairly tried, Cartersville. (ia. This will certify that two mem bers of my Immediate family, after naving sunerea lor many years from meostrual irregularity, and having been treated without bene fit by various medical doctors, were at lungtli coMpIiKTbxy cured by one bottle of Dr. J. Bmdfleld's Fe male ReKUlator. Its effect in such canes Is truly wonderful, and well may the. remeay ne called "wo- muu's uesi. nena." Youis respectfully, James W. Strangk Rend for our book on the "Health and Happiness of Woman." Mailod tree. I KADFIKLD RKOULATOIl CO., Atlanta, Ga. HEALTH RESTORED! JAE1ES REDHOND, Afent and Bottler OF T1IR C3KI .KBRATED BERGNER "i ENGEL BRiEWING CO 'S PHILADELPHIA LAGER BEER New Berne, N. C. This beer took premium, at the Cen tennial Exhibition at Philadelphia and thePariB Exposition.' Keeps better than any other in warm climates, and is the favorite brand wherever known. - For sale in kegs or crates. . dw . EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA i r MARBLE WORKS, STOBEESE.U.C.' ' Monuments. ' Tombs, - And all kinds Grave and Building work In ITALIAN & Af.1 ER1 CAN MARBLE Orders will receive prompt attention and satisfaction guaranteed. ,. ft , JOE K. WILLIS, Proprietor ..- '(Sucoessor to George W.CUvypoole) v ; Cor. DiiOAD A D CRAVEN Sts. , i- -' NEW BERNE, N. C- Qt. E. Miller is niy authorized agent in Kinston j .. ,;; ma30-lvdw ' J. B. BROWJS v Barber and . Hair Dresser, With twenty -five years experience, and the Neatest and Best Furnished Br.loon In the city, will give as good a shave as can be had anywhere for TEN OKNTH. New shop, new furniture, and satisfaction Kuaranteed. Middle stre' , next door to De trick s. ' , . marlHaly r For Rent, The Brick Store nd joining the Banking House of Green, Foy & Co., on South Front street. Possession given May 1st, 1885. . , ' a3dtf JOUN A. RICHABDSON, ST HAM Ells SEWERXE AXD-'PIMLICO Steam .Transportation CoV. SUM M ER 8CHK1ULK OF THK BTEA tt ER logo Into effect on and after April 17, If 8 4 Tuesdays i " -. ? Leave Naw Heme at t 'clock, p. m , lor Lake Landing, stopping ai Adsma CTk, Vandeiuere, Monewall and hayboro, ar riving at take Landing, Wedmsday, at -10 o'clock, a. m. . ' " ' ' Thursdays' .i - ' Leave Lake Lauding for New Berne at iao'olock,m.,stopplngatBayboro,8tone- j wall, Vandemere and Adsma Creek, ar riving at New lierne, Frldajs. a. m. Fridays - V . Leave New Berne at S o'clock, p. m , for lAke Landing, stopping at Adams Creek, - Vandemere, Stonewall and Bayroro, ar- . riving at take Landing, Balurday, 10 o'clock, am, ". - Mondays " '-"-- ' ' : - 1 . Leav take Landing at I'i o'clock, m., for New Berne, stopping at Bayboro, Btone-. wall, Vandemere and Adams Creek, ar- -riving at New Barne, o'clock a.m., Tues days. . ,,; . .iij ii.v. -.. By this arrangement we are able to make elose connection with the Northera steam era, also having good accommodations both for passengers and freight at very low rates, -ask that tha merchant and producers along Its line to give it their cheerful support. Freight received under cover every day of, . tbe week i t For further Information enquire at tbe of (Ice, Foot of Craven street. - K. K. PIEKCE,Agt. Now Berne, N.G.r Or any of Its Agents at the following placet: ABK LEE, Adams Creek.. .... . O. I. WAIWIN, take Landing. , - D. H. ABBOIT, VandemcrW ' - C. H. FOWLER, Stonewall,' " ' " ' - W. II. 8AWYKB, Bayboro, 8.H. GRAV. " Ian21dwly Ueneial Manager. THE HEUSE I TRENT RIVER Steamboat Company . - - Will run the following Hchedula on and after Friday, August !S2d. 18IH : Steamer Trent Will leave New Berne for Polloksvtlle, Tren ton and intermediate landings every Wed nesday and Friday, returning on Thursday and Saturdsy. . ', , Steamer Kinston ' . Will leave Newborn for Klustou every TWH DAY and FRIDAY i returning leaves Kin ston for Newbern every MONDAY and THURSDAY; touching at Jolly Old Field and all intermediate points both grlrtgancteom 1,1 ' , '. , ,! ' These steamers make close connection with the O. D. ti H. Co. and North Oarollna Freight Line. For further information apply to W. K. STY RON. J a., at Newberu. W."F. Stani.v. Klnston-I k D. S. Bakkus, PolloksTllle. y; I T. WILSON, Ageut at Trenton. J. P. Quinibly, Jolly Old Field, ' J. B. Banks, Quaker Bridge.".1 ' '.' J. M, WH'TE, Oen'l Manager, " eb7d&w Kluston. N.O OLD DOMINION Steamship Comppy; EMI-WEEKLY LINE . JP. Mew York, ItailiiMOre, Nor folk, Ilostou, lilizabeth City, Phtladelphlii, Providence;' and otlier Jiti. ON-AND Amii-i,, Mondav July 2nd, 1883. - UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE c Steamer.Shenandoan' ' ; Will leave, upon aiiiyal of train oa Norfolk Southern Rsiliwad at Elisabeth Cltyrevry i MONDAY AND THURSDAY i - h for New Berne. Returning leaves Ne Braa . for Elisabeth City srsry t ' " ' TUESDAY AHD FRIDAY 1 j 1 'V f'.it ' J0" J"1" clos eonnsctloB wltk Ift folk, Southern. R. R. for Northera .ciUsa. -Olosg connection made at New bn! witb simmers for Kinston, Polloksvllla. Trsatoa and all landings on the Nenss and Twat Rirerj. No freights received for shipmeatoa -Tuesdays and Fridays sfter SX p m . rrelght forwarded promptly and lowsst rats guaranteed to dwtlMtlon. Fare to Elisabeth City and reinn tt. To Hurfolk.W. Tu Bal Umore.18. To Nsw York, U.a. t"" . B. B. BOBERT8, AH, New Urar. Oulpippir a Tuhmsr, . i",V . ' Ag'U. NorfulC v. 'A . -W. H. STANrono. Qea'l Frt Ag't; - ' - "'- :' -. New york CMy. . . e of Pier in Hew York. The N. C. Freight Liiio FOR NEW YORK, BOSTON, PROVIDENCE," and allnoiut -, North and V'e-t..--' After this date will receirs iwlgl.t In Nsw Yoi k forNewBerat " pier 7, -South iuvkh, : Offm of New Torh and Baltimore , Transportation Co. ' ' .rt.hS?U n??1'1 r8"r that this 1 en o ths bast Steam Lines sat of M. York, makin. dai yeonnectlon with Baltimore far Mew Berne all Inside, and only one changs t , ; "SEMI-WEEKLY STEAMEKtf - Between . Hew. .Bene . and Iferj. , ; Al ?v; i (Touching atortolk) ; -1!'Zta- L"iutJ I!e.nie ,or Baltimore TUESDAYi 'vMTl?JiiSJ!!:.JMLy Baltimore lot 7 p ' NKSDiY 8 dud SATURDAYS . : Ageato m as foUtwa; ' ' 1 v','', -i .f;' '"'V . EDBKN FOSTBB, Oanl lm;t:0!?Wr:: ' ! ';-: , 90 Light St., Bal't. H di.-' AS. W.McOARRICK, Ag't Norfolk. Ta.' -W. t. Clyde Co.. Philadslphia, South -;:'hrvea. '-'...', i"---.-. .' - York 4 Balto. Trans. Llns, Pier : Jforia rtver E. Sampson, Boston, 63 Centrsl wharf , . H. Rockwell, Providence R. 1 t. Vt D. O. Mink, Fall RW, Derrtok wharf. . , Ship. 'v-Boston,TneBday. and Ssiwdsys. - , ' York daily. .,. , ... ( . I . i;l1t1l?rn"daT,n,l8'"1M ' Fridays. ' MoBd,.".'w'""l Frovidene, Sa'twdaya - . Ihrongh bills lading glten, and rates gqaraa to all points, at the diffsrent offices of the' thpanfes. . - -"" - Avoid Breakage cl Eulk t;i Stip ria - N. C. LINE. d , MarSOlyS H GRAY Agt Nsw Bsrns T '
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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April 22, 1885, edition 1
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