North Carolina Newspapers

rCBLISHKRS' ANROONOEMBNT. , THSDAILY JOUANA1 . i Cut p) sibllshed. dally exoeptti 1 y, at tlOupar At,tS.N tor six mouths. " beitmed to city , teacribers at to cents persronta. TttKNEtfHEENE JOURNAL, a columa . papar, I pablba.o- .Tory Thursday at (IMpst i tunai AtlYERTISINO SATIS (DAILY)-Oae iacb dvr'to "cis; on week, l 00 one montn ' .m: i mouths. 90; six months. 16.00; ' r ! itaa.tXMrt. v ". t ' 4L.drertlsnni.nia aader Head of "City Item r ; iwr Una lor aek naertio .'" No JrrUaeraei.ts will be insetted betwaea ecal Matter at any price. . : SotloMof Marriage, or Deaths, not to exceed ' Uaaa will be taserted fraa. All additional tatter will ba chanced in cents per Una. PajfeienU tor transient adTcrtlaemeaU. tuoat ba aaade la adrane. Regular adTerUsemaBta will ba collected promptly at the aad of each saontfe. . , 'tommaaicauone containing newa or a discus tlua. of local matters are aolioited. No commun cauoa mail expect to be published that contain! ejectloatble p treooaltties ; withholds the name f lb author ; or that will make ore than on ilnaiaof thtsoaowr - . f : Any praon feeling aggrieved at any anony . mous communication can ohto'.n the name of . tha author by application at thia office and . showing wherein lbs grievance cxiata. THE JOUENAL. a. . stJBfu. Editor. NEW BERNE, N. C, APRIL 80 1885 Batered at tha Post oiAc at New Bttrue, N 0. , . , a s.eond-clas matter. , . WOOD ASMES AS A FERTILIZER. The .Massachusetts 1'loughman ''There are few if any fertilizers in the market that possess so many desirable qualities, as good wood ashen; being rich in potash, and having a,, fair proportion of phos phoric acid they Bupply ' two im jtortant materials that are deficient -in most soils. , But there are other important - elements . that are net only beneficial, bat Important for plant growth. . "Wood ashes contain large quan tities of lime; not stone lime, but lime that is finer and more soluble, . it having once been in a condition i lo enter plants, it again readily ' comes into a condition to bo taken up by growing plants, much more do 'than the common stone lime. Aslies contain two other important elements, namely: Magnesia' 'and silica; these are both necessary for plant growth, and, like the lime; they are In "right condition to be readily taken up by the growing plants.. In fact, wood ashes being i the mineral elements for the growth of other vegetation, and that, too, id the best1 possible condition, be caure having once been taken pp by growing vegetation, they have been divided into small particles aud made soluble ; in water, and 'ihey readily return to the same con dition again. Thi is an important . fact that is generally overlooked. ' ' MA fertilizer might be well sup- . jdied with important elements of jtliiut food, yet be in such condition . us to be of no possible use to the ' growing plant for several ', years after it is applied. ' ; "Wood ashes is good lor almost any crop the farmer wishes to grow on bis farm. - While the benefit the first year may not be as much as from other fertilizers, the second, and for four or five following years the benefit on many soils is great.1' THE PRESIDENT'S SUNDAY. A Drive With III New Team ana an Evening of Social Converse. 'U New York World. Washington, April 20. The , President was accompanied is his drive this afternoon by Secretary Manning, and as the two : gentle , men were recognizied by the throng of ,, promenaders on Connecticut avenue many comments were in dulged in as to their resemblance.: .. .. Ex President Arthur's landau was ' - sued and the new span of horses recently ; purchased by the - tyeaiV. dent was publicly exhibited; for the first time.; After; a pleasant ride , of an hour the President and his - companion returned to the White - House, where the Secretary' spent tlifl BVininf'"'i Mms f!lftvlitnd wan "" t-.liA tliiwl . ikitrrr , ivhio.h . sat-' in tha lied Parlor After dinuer and the evening were passed in social coti W HrKH i.iii. rrFNiiiHiir. vinv flH. dared "a' respite froui wiork for Sunday. Since the r President's privute . secretary has been pros trated by bilious fever some of the ; . lArmor'u friinnu lm-n rtrtrna Iiim tn W ..M.V VV ue more careim anu noc oyerworE : t himself. lie has not been able to C get any recreation beyond an hoar's H;i drive in the afternoon, and! it. f: Jiii' aNlitrnva ' iti1nf1tt : rtAfntiA' list wiA ,.,iar8 Owing to the 1 pressure 'j'r; brought to bear upon :bim during ;'ri the day be eannot transact basiness ' , liiih Ima tn unnfcni ; liin-vBnlf "arith ; xMMUg a pitiieut HHiur iu Liitj uuil- r ,'. j-... lreds of . petitioners; for an aa- . llince. r ,-:,;.':!-' ;( . '1 i I '''I-'. . ' The absence of (Dol. Lamqnthas 'r thrown i more work' upon the 'Presi ' l'- dent than he would otherwise haH to ,:: .look after, and he makes it a point -t i " . r ' i l ' .. I ; . i a a i. ' I i ;V to. clean up his desljf every evening 1 before ' closing .' business, :;iaperB - '.which require attention are scanned . ,and replies uioiaieu to jvir. i',ruaen, V Who is acting. private secretary, by whoni they are also Bigned, for the President does jnotpiit his, signa- ture'to any of the letters going out of the White Ilouse. The are all signed by the private secretary by direction pf the President.,3 . Mechanical Education. (Pnlaakl. Y, People) ,(tl. Strictly speaking, there ia'no me chanical education . in the South. Out of 1,000 southern young men of collegiate age hardly one would be found possessed of an ordinary knowledge of mechanics, and in stead 'of improving the tendency seems to be other ways. There are numbers of so-called industrial schools and colleges agricultural and mechanical colleges more the former than the latter, and prac tically neither so far as results are regarded. Of the young men who attend these so-called industrial schools scarcely 1 per cent do so with any purpose of acquiring a mechanical education. Their aim is simply to "graduate," and having "gradu ated'? they are at a loss what to do; trying and failing, as a rule, at this, that and the other- "polite profes sion," but hardly ever realizing the value and importance of an indus trial education, aud not one in a thousand pursuing and completing it.' ,:; -,..t How many young men in Vir ginia or the South to day can plan and construct, mills, factories, fur naces, .bridges, etc. And yet how many, how very many thousands of young men of good education and ot the very best, capabilities m every Southern State are wasting their timo at teaching or pottering at the law, or emigrating 6omewheieY else, or doing nothing, who might, by having mastered the mechanic arts, have ennobled and enriched themselves and greatly beuefited their State and section. : Suppose there was a steam mer chant mill with improved machin ery to. bo , erected at Dublin,: Is there a young man in Pulaski who could .intelligently direct the plac ing' of that machinery. Suppose there was a cotton mill to be built at Xyuchburg. . Is , there a young man in Lynchburg who could fully comprehend and master its equip ment! Suppose an iron bridge was to be eonstrncted over New river. Is there a young man in Southwest Virginia who could plan and exe cute it? . (Would we not hi either and all of these cases, and in hundreds of others "besides, be compelled to seud North not only for the de signs, the machinery and the stiuc ture, but for practically educated mechanics to. erect or construct themf , ' .-. i's .: The southern press may continue ,to write. the subject of our great natural resources and advantages threadbare, as it has done for years past, without advancing her ma terial interests hi the least except in an incidental w.ay. To realize these resources and advantages to their fullest extent, the southern people should themselves acquire the mechanic skill and education necessary to their development. ' ' aa" ' '" ' , ' Giro Tour Wifa a Chance. tinder this head a correspond ent ot the Pom Ury Messenger Bays: How long will it take to hammer the fact Into the thick skulls of the majority of farmers that the wife can do anything profitable or prac tical, can, make as much or more from her branch, of the establish ment as does the stronger half of the , co-partnership. When . the wife has worked hard to care for the. .milk, cream and butter, has labored early and lato to raise her noble flockg of poultry, when she fakes her butter, eggs and poultry to market and returns with a fist full of greenbacks, bow selfish and cruel it is for him, to sit back in his chair and say: " "Oh ! well, it was my 1 cont it was my oats, and my milk you. fed to your poultry; if I could ; have had it all to feed my bogs, it would have brought three times as much a hen eats as much as a hog." ". He grumbles at every pailful of milk, every panful of corn that goes to the hens, at the use of the orchard aa a poultry -yard, in place of a hog run. This is no fancy sketch,1 lor the parties live less than , ten miles from where I sit. , The lady, a ; hard-working farmer's Wife', not ouly superintend the housework lor a family of five, with extras, but cares for her apairy of over fifty colonies of bees, has to sell yearly more honey, poultry and eggs (and leave oqt the item of but ter,:vfor net ewfcithan he with bis eighty acre1 farm and rented land all "put together. , He handles a good deal of money, but he has to pay hired hands, harvesters' and threshers, bays hojs, feeds them thirty cent corn, and sells them fat for less profit than the corrj would have brought , alone, and finally, to sum t up , the season's work, he bae ivery.' inueh;' less 'money to show for big work; than she has for hers. ' She is up before daylight, on Cflld freezing mornings, to bfjrn corn, scald oats and potatoes, get a kettle, of i warm ; water, and out to give hoV poultry a steaming break fast. V The, scortched corn is1 eaten ravenously, .along with tepid water and clabbered milk. ' What is the result? ; Eggs by the basketful, J50 laying " tens ' shelling them out grandly. It makes the people stare to see her bring in her thirty-five to forty dozen eggs at a trip Iwheq they are selling at twenty-five or thirty cents a dozen. , And she does this too with, the old rattletrap coopjs'and yard wad ;tip l of - any thing and everything she can pound together in the shape of something to shelter the little chicks and older fowls from- storm. She has the reputation of having the largest turkeys, the. hardiest chickens and the biggest ducks o( any in her region of the country ;, Given warm poultry houses, commodious yards, and generous bins of feed, with a little encouraging help "by hand and word, and she could treble her pres ent income,; and ' beat ' the eighty acre farm four to 6nj on profits. Farmers, how many of you are helping(l) your' wives in this back handed fashion!: Give them', a chance, fv 'Uij:i;-'i.;u,i vj " ' Edocatloaal Changes. " -- Racine Cottage, in Wisconsin, Has introduced a feature in its curricu lum of studies that is worthy of imitation in all our leading colleges and academies. Professors are em ployed to lecture upon -topics of immediate interest, such as contem porary history, recent discoveries in science, new inventions, and the progress of the arts. In. the older colleges i excessive attention has been given to ancient history and the study of dead languages. A highly educated graduate of Oxford or Harvard might really know little or nothing of the wonderful modern world in which heliyed, yet onr era is the most glorious in the annals of the race. There was a discission recently between President (Elliot of Harvard University, and Presi dent McCosh of Princeton as to the proper curriculum of a great univer sity. Much was said touching elec tive studies about discipline, and what should be required of youths on entering college, and whether certain studies should be required to justify the granting of a degree. But after all what is the object: of education. Is it not to fit the young man or woman for their 'work;, iu life, hence theyf should be .trained with a view to give theni a sound mind in a sound body t Their men tal powers should be exercised and disciplined, and they , should have, such special schooling as would en able them to make a livelihood. An industrial training should ' be given to every boy and girl, ; while the university should fit .saudents to become scientists, artists, teach ers, and captains of industry with the usual proportion of. course ! Of proiessionai lawyers, clergymen and physicians.. But the ' first re quisite of all the colleges is to keep their students acquainted with the science invention and culture of the age they live Ihj JkmoresVs. BENJ; DiWlS, Commission Merchant Southern . Fisli Fruits Produce a Specialty. 106 Barclay St. NEW YORK. 'tar CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITEdI I' ' PROMPT RETURNS MADE, fj r New York Rsvkrkkces E, G. Blackford, 75 to 79 Fnlton Fish Market; Drohan A Powell, 2U Waabingtoii at.; Wtq, Haakcr Co;, 32 Harrison at. . . i . WlLMIKGTON (N. C ) " RR HBNCSS E. E. Burruaa, President 1st National Bank; Pres ton Curaming A Co ; W. E. Dftvia A Son. CLOSING OUT ; -1. Groceries, Tobacco, Cigars, Stoves, Etc; Etc. Having "determined to close ont our stock, we offer out ENTIRE STOCK by the package M U:-.V f .,v: -iisri At Cost, for Cash Only, A rare chance to buy good Cigars, Tobacco and Groceries at COST, i . ".; A few fine Cook Stoves at cost also. Wm. Pell Ballance &Co. Green,' Foy'&: Co., BAHKERS and COjUSSIOS MGHiKTS . OPfCg, JSOPTH FpONT STRKBT,'.. Bara rirst-CIan Facilities for transacting a General Banking- Bnsluesa. Will receive deposits anuject to check or draft at' sight; will buy ot ael . Exchange on New Tork, phMddeJphlaatid Baltimore; wlU make loans on well aooured ppor, and make lfberal cash advaiicea i n Cotton, Corp, Ripe and Naval Stores, and hold on storage or make ale for one cominlsalon, elUier lnibW mar ket, Norfolk, Baltimore or New York. ' febludwtf , ' . Many a Lady 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 ;JMagnolia Balm. - - Hi yt 'u-H i i ii i jr. nt-.H - oi- "' J t P0170EB Absolutely Pure. ! Thia" powder never yanes. A marvel of purity, strength, and wholesomenesg. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and can-' not be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powder. Sold only In cans. Koyai, Baking Powdkk Co- lOtt Wall-st.. T. novls-lvdw An i Exploded Bdbih. A lonit, lnnk, lean and chronic Anti -Potash Koora met the new, fat and saucy Atlanta Big Bold Boom, on a hot, sultry day. "Who are you?" asked the B. B. M Boom. "I am the old" Anil-Potash Boom." wtia the sad reely. as the perspiration rolled down. and It leaned heavily on the B. li. U. Boom lor support. . v Don't lean on m," said the I). R.R. Boom. 1 may look stong, but lam quite youim only 14 months old, ant ((lowing rapidly, and am mighty weak lu the knees. I am doing the work which you have failed t' do, although you are 60 years old. You are old, and tough, and ri3h, and don't require a Mippcrt. liut what causeayou to Took so thin of late?" "Well.I hardly kuow," reDlled the Anti Potash Boom: "My physicians toll me that my abilities have been over-rated, and that while trying to whip out all opposition by boaBt and brag, that I have proven my Ina bility Old age la also creeping on mc hav ing fought near 60 years before any one know I wa llvlng-and now I am unable to perform feats thatotheis are doing. 1 am collapsed; my friends hove turned ngulnst ine and call me names, and oil Lord v. ho B'ck I became at the very sight of B. B. 1). Hold my head while 1 die." ? A SUNBEAM. -. Om oared to otjjt r remedies. 15. B. H. Is the radiant sunbeam of midday, flinging lis gilt' taring glare to saddened hearts, while others are pale moonbeams, pushing along through misty .meshes of darkness, In search ol some thing they can cure. - It cures Wood Diseases and Poisons. Ca tarrh,01d Ulcers, Scrofula.Kheuinatlsin.fikln Diseases, Kidney rroubles, etc, and we hold a $2 pige book full of evidence. Atlanta evi dence that cannot be doubted, proving all we claim.' Onr certificates are not plimitns- tnaKorlcal, nor far-fetched, but are voluntary ou tbursts of men and women of At auta. RHEUMATISM. - Although a practitioner of near twenty years, my motner Influenced me to procure B. B. B. for her. Hlie had been confined toher bed several months with Uhenmallsm which had stubbornly resisted all the usual rem edies. "Within twenty-four 1 o trs after com mencing B. B. B. I observed marked relief. She had Just commenced her third bottle and Isttearlv as active na ever, and lias been in the front yard "rake In hand," cleaning up. Her Improvement la truly -wonderful and Immensely gratifying. - , O. H. MOHTGOMKRY, M. V , !J -' '' ' ' 1 Jacksonville, Ala., Jan. 6, 1883. '., For sale n Newbern hy K.N. UUFfv. 4 Offer Extraordinary. In order to reduce my large steck o I .will Bell, for the next thirty days, Cigars by the Box AT COST, and at retail I will Bell a good Ten cent Cigar for 5 cts, and Five cent Cigars at 2.J cttf. ' Smokers to salit-fy themselves have only to call and mate one purchase.' - . ' V i ; Bespectfully, JOHN DUNX. ' HANCOCK BROS. MtrnwiH' MAX SCHWEBIN. r t, ' Clothing in EMles Variety. -t Iv Iailles CIpth Gaiters at pOoontsa pair. Anri it.lipr KAnraitiav ton numerous to mention. J H Urown pbmestlcs at ots. a yard, Prints from 3 cts. a yard op. ' , , ; Jh'lce AfiBcrtment of Gents Fariilshlnn: Goods, and Ktuw An.i w .-.a,, -""(. wu lit atiH t ir ti invvmafcatlia i ra" 'biiMnW M-aminan i W c lire nviirj iwriii xr ni itir n. a ura jl iuiu BMwun a CAlF IEWED $i.ao HHOKS.r Every pair la wnrrnnt- cil.- isnouiu any 01 mem in any waywiuun aoie lime give our, we win upon-return ui uainHgeu pairvw -I Btsf 1 i. in- lSnth - rJ? wu. Altl,ai iM.fn.l "I M LMal, money or give Another new pair in exchange '. Middle Street, between Ifumtfiray 4 Uamni qnd A." It. apnodwt. Wholesale AllL HAVE ItCMOVEl TO THUIIt ' ' i ' ' ;!tuo stores, south of their foct stand, And kcerif FfoCR, KATS,C BIOliASSlSS.; SALT, TOBACCO, 'SNUFF Atf D CIQAkS, and everytliins in the GKOCERY LIKE, a FULL STOpiC and af lOff Pit ICES for CASH. V ' ';. V J i; - a24 b U.'f. iaiace". mTHESPOT ' At Market Vharf, Soiling Drugs, Paints, Oils. Varnish. Glass, Putty, and all kinds Seeds. ALSO . . Canvas, Rope, Twine, Oakum, Galvan ized Spikes and Nails, and other Ship Building Supplies. CHEAP FOR CASn. dec31-dw MOTHER'S FRIEND! KO MURE TERROR! Ml MURE PAIN! . Tlilstnvaluable prep aration is ttulva tri umph of BCleHtinc skill, and no more in estimable benent was ever bektowed on the mothers of the wolrd. NO MORE BANGER! ; " to rlt not only short ens the time of labor and lessens the Inten sity of pain, but, better I linn all, it greatly dl, MOTHER or CHILD. The Drend of Motherhood TiaiiKforrncd to HOPE AND JOY. SAFETY mum TO SUFFERING WOMAN. miulBhes the danger to life of both mother and child, and leaves t he mother in a condi tion highly favorable to sueedy recovery. land far less liable to flooding, convulsions. and other alarming symptoms incident to lingering and patnrut labor. Its truly won- Iderfnl etltcacy in this respect entitles the MOTHItlt'S FR1BND to be rankid as one of the life-saving appli ances given to tha world by the discov eries of modern sci euce. From all nature of 1 1)0 CURB It will of course be understood that wocannot publish rert.iflcatca coiinprnhiflr Ithis HEMxny without wounding the delicacy of the writers. Yet we have hundreds of such testimonials on file, and no mother who has once used it will ever again be w lthout it in her time of trouble. A prominent physician lately remarked to the., proprietor, Unit if it were.aumissiule to make public the letters 'we receive, the "Mothers' Friend would outsell unytblngon the market. , '. , I moat earnestly entreat every female it pectlngto becoirtinedVto useMothers' K lie,n Coupled wlih this entreaty I will-add Thin during a long olmtetrloal. practice (forty foni years), I. have never known it to full to prb tluoe a safe and quick delivery; 1L J. HULMKS. M.1)., Atlanta, c, a . Our Treatise on the "Health and Happi ness of W oman" milled free. , Bkapfiet.d Regulator .Co.," Atlanta, (J a. For sale Wholesale and Retail by n. Berry New Berne. N.C ', dw aw JAMES REDMOND, Afent and Bottler . of Tim CI5I.EUItATi:i) BERGNER & ENGEL BREWING CO PHILADELPHIA LAGER BEER New Berne, N. C. This beer took premiums at the Cen tonnial Exhibition at Philadelphia and the Paris Exposition. Keeps better than any other In warm climates, and is the favorite brand wherever known. ! '" . For sale in kegs or crates. dw Notice. E. HAVENS, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, having escaped from the late fire, has found refnp-A in t.hA f!OBP.S BUILDING, on. Middle street, eight doors north ot V)Uocj street, where he would be pleased to meet hi. old cus tomers and publio generally. Call and see him. ' marl7dtf G:OHGE ASH Schwerinr&Asli Are again Inbnstnesg.and ha vlnpf bought their goods in the NEW YORK and ' MASSACHUSETTS MARKETS from , MANUFACTUKEPS and FIRST HAlfDS, CHEAP fof CASH, are now tirenared to offer enrwta o i ooteM Ladles Gr. Button BootBat 05 cents a unlr v ' any reason- i it.., , i RflrTWF.'RTTT Kr A ATT Jlolton BIQN OF FLAG. : mm STEAMERS EU-rEKR m PASLIfO Steam Transportation Co'v. ; SUMMER SCUKl't I.K OK 1HK STEAMER ICLM CITY to go Into effect on and after April 17, )8&) Tueidaya . - lave New Berne at S a'clock, p. tn , for take landing, .topping at Adama tk, - Vandemere, Htonewall and Hayboro,ar- , riving at Lake Landing, Wedntaday, atv, It) o'clock, a. in. Thnradaya ' " Leave Lake Landing, for New Berne at 11 o'olock, ui , atopplng atBaytioro, Stone wall. Vandemare and Adama Creek, ar- vivlnff at K'aw ItjkrilA k-yittilvB 4 & m rriuaya :- i : ,: . . , - Lieave picw oerna a o u viwil, p. in , lor Lake Landing, stopping at Adama Creek, . Vandemere, Stonewall and Bayboro. ar riving at Mke Landing, Saturday, 10 o'clock, am. .' ' Monday. lieave lKe lAnaing at h o'cioci, m tor New Iterue, stopping at llayboro, Htone- . wall, Vandemere and Adama Creek, ar- . riviugat Mew Berne, 2 o'clock a.m., Tuee- - days. ' By this arrangement wa are able to make close connection witn ine or4nen aieam . era, also having good, accommodation, both for passenger, and freight at very low rate., ask that the merchants and producer, along ' Its line to give It their cheerful aapport. Freight received under cover every day of the week For further Information enquire at the of flnA ITnnt nf Onvpn Bt.rAAt. . E. R. P1EKOE, Agt. New Berne, N.O., Or any of lta Agents at the following place: -ABK LEE, Adam. Creek, . . Q I. WATSON, Lake Landing, iv u a DDfVivn .'xr.v.j-iun.AK. t1- ----- C. H. FOWLEK. Stonewall, , - ', W. H. SAWYER, Bayboro, ."r. 8. H. OKAY. . Ian21dd-wly General Manager. TI1E . NEUSE & IHENT' RIVER 1 4 . - - Steamboat Company Will run the following Schedule on and after Friday, AngUHt-22d. 1MI4 : ' .. Steamer Trent" - ; Will leave New llerim for Follok.vllle, Tren ton and Intermediate landings every Wed nesduy, returning on Thursday. ; Steamer Kington Will leave Newborn for KIuhUiu every IDES DAY and Fill DAY ; returning leaves Klu awn ior iNowuern . every MuistiAr auu THURSDA Y; touching lit Jolly t d Field and all intermediate point, both gi.lng and earn- In . -: . v . '- ii-iV s !: ,, These steamersmake close connection with the u. l. H H. Co. and North Carolina Freight Line. For further Information apply lo - W. K. KTYHON, J.,ht Newberu. W. F. RTAm.v, Klnaton.'- ' ? 1). H. HAUiiua, Folloksvills. , ; It, WILSON, Agent at Trenton. J. P. Qcinerlv, Jolly Old Field. J. U. Banks, Qnnker Bridge.' . . J. M. WH'TE.Gen'lMaBncer, . eb7dAw Klnstoa. N.C Stoaraship Company. ;., sEMI-WEEKtE7 Fo.-Xew VoiK, UaItiiuor, Nor. folk, Buntoii, EIicablli City Philadelphia, Providence -and other Cltictj, . ON AMI) AJ-TVll, ;.: Monday ' July 2nd,' 1883, UNTIL FUUTHKU.XOTK'K Steamer Shenandoah Will laare, npon aiiiral of train on Norfolk southern Railivad at ElixabeUi City, every WONDAV AND TltVKSDAY for New Borne. Returning h-ave N Beia. for Bllsabetk City .vary- ... .... , . ., TUESDAY AMD FRIDAY fill Pom-,.u,na,ttn 0,0,0 eoaaoction Wiia Nor. folk Southern R. R. tor Northern cities. Close connection made at New Merae witb steamers for Klnstoa, Polloksvllle, -t Treatoa and all landings on the Neils aad Treat Rlrers. No freights received for iDipmeal ea Tuesdays and Fridays sfur Spm. Freight lorwardud promptly and low.st rates guaranteed to destin.tion.., Fare .to Elisabeth City and return. 4. To Norfolk, 5. Tu BaJ. ' Umore, 8. To New Yerk, lt.o0y ; n" , J t B. B. ROBKHT8, As;', New B.rw, . Culpipciu 4 Xwinx ' ' 4 W. H. Stanford, Osn'i Srt A't. j i . ' : . . r. t. . New York Wtj. Change of Pier Hew Turk liie-jN. u. Freight Liiio FOR new yoa? BOSTON. PROVTDFUflTI. ' v ' ; an, aloiar,;.;;--) - Xfter this date will rspalt iwigkt lit Net Yoif forKewBernta;-.--'; . ; PIEK 7. NORTH IMVKK -: ... " ' vj. new xotk ana aaiumaxi tn "-i " -j.' 'irAPHJMfAfiAM - tin : Merchants should reinsmher that' this is on of the best Steam Lines out of New Tork, making . lally eonneption wltk Batitn(r lor i?w Bmbs! all inside,, naonljbn.ng.; V ! . (TouohlnratVorfolkf ' Leaving New Bern for Baltimore: TUESDAYS . . FRIDAYS at 1' iv m I. .. xi.iuX.. A? .w Berne WEI)NspATg dad SATURDAVi . 8. P.M. ,-;' . -. "'" . J J :W . ! ' ..1 ' ' ' EITRkT FORTTO A .AH ... f. : ' . -:! ... 1 , W Light SBal't.afd ? AS. W. WeOARRICK, Agt. Norfolk, Va.. ' W. P. Clyde A Oo VbUadxlphta, if Souih ' harres. " ' ' , i, ! '' : ii ' """, a central wharf. ' . n. nuvKweii , rrovideuce K. I. i . 1 -.p.0.Min,F;iIUYer,praiw " .' Friday..-. . - v '"Wldenes, Saturdays , ; ;; t to all poinU. at the dilfsrent offlcss of tn. s jiyoh, ana rates gu.raa ; . 1 ! II 1 . . T Mar MI, S H VjRAY igN.w Enn.R