Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / May 1, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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rCDLISHKKr AIIIIOCIICKJBXNT. T RE DAILY JOTJAN 41 tliumpf pibttahed daily exoept tt I y, at 11.00 pt Tr,3.Q0 tor six oaths. l.lterd 10 city teecrlbera at M euti per ironta. THE If E ti BERKS JOURNAL.! a M column paper, tepablUhaa avarrTharsuay at ll-oopat taenia-. ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY) On inch 'aedar tu; oaa watk, 12-06 on month .MS; ti -coath, SIP.OO; aix months. $14.00; alTemwths.Sio.oo.. ,ii ,' Adveittmeal aadar he4 ot "City Itamt I mu iter Ha lor Mica nsaruoa -' No aditrtuemaut will be laeerled betwaea ocal Jlattar at anr nfice. ' ' lottoea of Marriages or Death, aot to axeaad aa Itnea will be Inserted tree.' All additional matter will be charted 10 cent per line. - Payiaaat for transient advertisements nut he made la aavaaoa. Regular advertleemmta wilt be collected promptly at the and of each aioath. , . . .'. I lomaiODieatioBa containing newt or a discus t tion of local matter! are solicited. 1 MP common auoa anal expect to be published thai contain! 0 J actionable pjraonall tie; withhold! the name I the anther; or that will make or thaaon Inata of thia paper , 5 v ' ' it ! Any person feeling aggrieved at any auony- i mons communication can obtain the name of the ao.tb.or by application at this oftloe and snowing, wherein the grievance exists. THE JOURNAL. . s. mvuh. - ' - ' ; Bdltor, SEW BERNE, N. C, MAY 1. 1885 Knteredatthe Poat office at New Berne, N I!.. ,i: aaseeond-claaa natter . V HEW BERNE'S INTEREST, ; Oar respected contemporary, the GolcUboro Argrn, after wrestling with the A. & N. C. Railroad ques tion for about two weeks, iu order , a.' - . r , nAir.. .. p li tlition and the wishes of the people. has concluded to, hang, the subject up for awhile to cool. But is Gov. Scales any : wiser now as to the , condition of the road and the wishes of the people than he was 5 before the; Argus began the discussion?. We think not. In dismissing the subject for the present the Argus aars: . . Wa shall have to leave the Journal to . look out for the citizens of New Berne and turn our attention to Golds boro Interests alone. ... i rt-'-; Now we wish to inform the Argus that the Journal has never failed - to look out for New Berne's interest whenever an opportunity! offered. We have done this at Mmesj in our ' feeble way,' when we thought the pressof the State, especially in thia section, should have given us . their assistance, but our brethren stood aloof and left us to 'contend . alone Tor Craves county's rights. When the judicial . district bill was ' before the uenerai Assembly, ana it became known that the commit- tee had determined to continue the injustice to Craven county by keep jug her in a district separate and apart from the other counties cbm- poaiug tue uiHuiut-, inu meiuuera vi the New Berne bar held a meeting and made a solemn protest against such action, and the Journal net ' only published their protest but re ' peatedly pointed out the' injustice that was about to be heaped ..upon us, but we. received no aid from any newspaper in thia section. Had the Argus bee m existence at the time very likel it would have done like the others, or would probably have put us .down o a grumbler and not worthy of notice. -.uv Our appeals to the General As aembly to give Craven county r jus tice in the district bill had no effect. .When we heard that the Governor was considering a policy for the A, & : N. C. liailroad, the JOURNAL protested against it, because Craven county has an interest in the road, and as a stockholder she should be , consulted ' before a policy ; for ltd . management should be settled upon. We nrppfi thia. not on! v' in behalf of Craven count7, but the other counties that held stock and for the private stockholders. Because we ; took this position some of our read ers thought we were "pitching into bus vruvci uui, iiuu uuo jjajH.! oaiu the fJovftrnnr had "offended th New Berne eople." Thero not a word of. truth in either. 1 If fjoy-, 'j eraor Scales has offended any ; one iq this section we are not aware of it. and we know that the Joint hajj una uui "jmluucu iumj uiui, .. ' The Argus also desires toknow whether the; JouRNit, and a rua , jorityof its constituents are in favor ' I, the. road remaining, under its ' present management. ; Our . county. commissiOHers auopieu tijresuiuuuu dprlanncr that A lareo majority of f the people were opposed .to lease or . iy change of tie management of said V oai (italics purs), but some of the "commissioners say ' now ' that the resolution was not intended to con vey the idea that it does. The Journal wishes Col. Whitford's management, to be placed strictly upon its merits, and injustice to him we do think that judgment should be suspended until he makes his re port to the stockholders at their annual meeting. We know that the road has been much improved sincer it was - recovered from the Best Syndicate,' and very exten sive and mucu needed improve ments . have . been made on - the warehouses along the line, but we do not know the financial condition of the road. When Col. Whitford submits ..his annual report to the stockholders, the directors elected by the stockholders and appointed by the Governor will be able to say whether there should bo any change in the management or not. But if the Governor forms a policy and appoints directors to carry it out, no, matter how good a' showing the present management may make it will have to go if the Governor so directs. It is . for this reason that we object to things being "cut and dried" before the stockholders meeting. ' And for the same reason we do not oppose a lease in toto as the Argus does. We do not know what inducements will be offered to lease, and as Craven county sus tains a double relation to the road Goldsboro is interested from one standpoint only that of a stock holder and , shipper, her people should not blindly reject any and all propositions for the disposition of the property. ! ' - ; - Floating (tortious of Mexico. ; The climate of Mexico is tropical and its soil tich in flowers, trees and shrubs, as is that of Asia; and it is no wonder that its natives learned long ago how to take pleas ure ju its natural beauties, lie- mains of gardens which must have been laid out long before Mexico was conquered by the Spaniards, still exist there, showing that the half-civilized .races which dwelt in the southern part of, our continent knew the art of decorating nature, dnd converting their wilds into de lightful resorts. ' j The first floating garden consist ed of masses of earth which became loosened from the main land, and were held together by the roots which lay imbedded in them. Then the Aztecs, seeing that it was pos sible to have floating gardens, made rafts of reeds and rushes, closely fastened together, and npon these a deep layer of rich earth was put, Thus moving islands were formed, sometimes several hundred feet long and three or four feet deep, and launched out npon the water. It was upon these floating islands that the Aztecs grew the ; fruit, flowers and vegetables which they sold in the markets of the towns along the shores. ' They would push their gardens right np to the bor ders of the town, and so float from one town to another, These strange gardens had their origin in the ne cessities of the people of a certain locality, who, being shut in by their enemies, were forced to resort to some means to avoid famine. Find ing themselves on the borders of a lake, they set to work to make boating islands, and on these tbey planted corn and other vegetables. They then, by means of long poles, moved the floating gardens from one shore to another, and thus sup plied the hungry people. : in this way the Mexicans were saved from conquest; and so successful was the plan of making the floating gardens that tbey became common, and in stead of being nsed solely to raise food, they were planted with trees, ; j . !al n . if ii. - - i i mi- auu w iiu uuweia in iub must unm an t colors and delicious perfume. These floating islands may still be seen in parts of Mexico. Pres cott, the historian, speaks of them as "moving like pomo enchanted isle over the water.'' Many of the peasants, living in humble huts of brick or reeds, along the shores of Jake Tezcuco, have these islands as tlieir only farms, wnereon tney raise ana seu tne vegetables grown in Mexico which heed but little cultivation and care. Up to within a hundred years beau tiful floating gardens were still to be seen on this and ' other Mexican lakes.' Sometimes quaint little edi flees peeped frorri among their lux uriant shrubs , and ... flower-beds; sometimes the, pretty paths were overhang with rich clusters of trop ical fruits. Such were the gardens of the wealthy nobles of, that time, who took -holiday trips on their floating gardens, and might move smoothly over the waters, the ver dant raft propelled by servants with juug, Bicuuci jiuicb, auu tuus travel, reposifls amid flower-beds ' and under deep and luxuriant shadows. . , There is a large Mexican city. Surrounded by a lake, the streets of which are a scries of canals, as are those Of Venice; Jnstead of driving carts and carriages to and fro, the deople reach the houses by water. Here the floating gardens might once have been seen, moving to and iro, Bearing tueir still growing burden .of fruit, corn and flowers; and it was npon these gardens that the young nobles nsed to call for their lady-loves,. and instead of, a driye.into the countryj give them a ride on the lake, amid the bowers and foliage of their romance convey ances. The scene, on a soft, moon lit night, as these gardens passed here nod there, among the high reeds and rushes, or glided across the open, sparkling . waters," must have been a very .picturesque one. . i-'.' ' '. , , 1 i-i' i .. ., . lndmtriat Training. The great lesson Tor the bovs and girls of America, and especially : ofj the south, to learn is that labor Is not only honest, but honor ablo and respectable. " That it is not held in especially high ' esteem by Ameri cans., "native and td the manner born," , is evidenced by the Indus trial statistics of, the last census reports, f According to - these re ports the population of the United States in 1880 was 50,155,783, of which number .43,475,840 were na tive, : and - 6,679,943 P foreigners. When we consider the small ratio which the foreign element bears to our total -population, and the very large ratio of skilled laborers and artisans among the former and the relatively small ratio among the natives, the exhibit is anything but flattering to our national pride, and this too in the face of the complaint frequently made; that Europe sends us largely of the riff-raff of her pop ulation. A few figures taken from the census1 report will best illus trate the point.'; The number of cabinet makers for instance in this country at the time of the last ceni 8us (1880) were 50,654, of which 21,150 were foreigners; boot and shoe makers, 194,079, of f which 69,488 were foreigners; brass foun ders and workers .11,508, of which 4,457 were foreigners; carpet mak ers, 17,068 of which 7,434 were foreigners; copper workers 2,342, of which 1,151 were foreigners; cotton mill operatives 169,771, of which 75,764 were foreigners; and the list inight; be extended, showing .in nearly all the trades and industries a large balance in favor of the for eign element in proportion to popu lation. " - - Whilst the useful trades and in dustries are unpopular with and to a certain extent looked down upon by the average American,! he has rushed into professional and t mer cantile life ; till the market' is glut ted with half starved second and third rate lawyers and doctors and struggling merchants and ttudish clerks, t who with - proper training ana correct ideas ot life ; might as machinists, blacksmiths, shoemak ers, etc., have made handsome liv- mgs for i themselves and families, and been useful and honored mem bers of society. ; Our educational policy or system is largely respon sible for this unhealthy condition of aaairs. i- We don' t mean to say that it gives too ranch attention .to or goes too far in mental training, but it; 'should'! add to thia industrial training. : Don't; turn a boy or eirl loose in the . world i with no better capital than a knowlege of gram mar. geography, fc arithmetic, the classics, etc.; give him r all these, uub ju auuiuon, tncreio give mm something that ! the ; world wants. that capital is seeking and ' willing to pay for, a useful art or trade. uampion, va monitor. ' , Take Sine's SyruD of Tar for couehs ana coias. umy jssc. t or sale by K. CLOSING OUT Groceries, Tobacco, Cigars, Stoves, Etc. Etc. Having determined to close out our stock, we offer our ENTIRE STOCC by me package T v .; ' .-s.o At Cost for Cash Only. A rare chance to buy good Cigars Tobacco and Groceries at COST. . . . , ... A few fine Cook Stoves at cost also, Wm." Pell Ballance & Co.: ',-., . ap8 dtf Green, Foy & Co., MlUl and COMMISSION MERGHANTS .' Offick, South' Frost Street, Have rirst-Closa FaolllMes for traneactluB General Banking Business. Will reeerve deposits subject to check or draft at sight; will bny Or sol Exchange on New York, Phlladelphlnaiid Baltimore; will make loans on woll gQcored fnper, and make lllieral cosh advances or Cotton, Corn, Bice and Naval Stores, and bold on storage or make ale for one commission, either In tlile. mar. ket, Norfolk, Baltimore or Iew York.: .. fehlddwtf ; , ;. Mirror is no flatterer. Would you make it tell a sweeter tale?. Magnolia Balm is the charm .: er that almost cheats . the looking-glass.!' L'.p . ti ROYAL Wflt . t t V t i ( 1 ' h Absolutely Pure. This powder never vanes. A marvel of purity, strength, and wholeBonieness. Jlore economical than the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold in compet ition with the multitude of low testj short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Hold only in cans. uoyi bakiko Powxbr Co-100 Wall-st.. N. Y. , novls-lvdw An Exploded Boom. A long. Ihnk. lean and clironlo Antl Tolnsh Boom met the new, fat and saucy Atlanta liig Hoia rioom, on n not, sultry any. "Who are yon?" asked tne o. b. b. boow. "I am the old Ami-l'otash Boom." was the' sad reply, as the perspiration rolled down, and It leaned heavily on the B. B 11. Hooni for support. - 1 , "Don't lean on me," said the B. B.B. Boom. I may look stong, but 1 am quite young only II months old. am g: owing rapidly, and am mighty weak in the knees. I am doing the work which you have fulled to do, although you are 00 rears old. You are old.and tough. unt ricu, unu uuirt require Kiippurb.. mil What causesyou to look so th)n of late?" wen. j. naidiyknow," replied me auci PotashBoom. "My physlclanB tell me that my abilities have been over-rated, and that while trying to whipbut'all opposition by boost and brag, that I have proven my Ina bility. Old age Is also creeping- on me hav ing longlit near 60yers before any one know I was living and now J am unable to perform feats that others are doing. 1 um collapsed; my friends have turned rgitlnst lue and call menaraes. and oh Lordv, how s'ck I became at the very sight of B. B. B. Hold my head wune i uie.' A SUNBEAM. Compared to otlur remedies. B. B. B. is the radiant sunbeam of midday, flinging- its glit tering glare to saddened hearts, while others are pale moonbeams, pushing along through misty meshes oi narKiiess, in searon ot eome th lug they can cure. It cures Blood Discuses and Poisons, Ca tarrh, Old Ulcers, Scrofnla.liheuniat ism, Skin Diseases, Kidney Troubles, etc., and we hold a 82 page book full of evidence, Atlanta evi dencethat cannot be donbtfd, proving all we claim. Our certificates ore not phantas magorical, nor farfetched, but. are voluntary outbursts of men antl women of Atlanta, . RHEUMATISM. Although a practitioner of' hear twenty years, my motner influenced me to procure B.B. B. for her. She had been conllned toher bed several months with Kheumalism which had stubbornly resisted all the usual rem edies. Within twenty-four 1 o.irs after com mencing B. B. B. I observed marked relief She had Just commenced her third bott le and is neariv as active as ever, and lias been m the front yard "rake in hand," cleaning up. Her Improvement is truly wonderful and immensely gratifying. u. a. uiuuism , m. n , . , , Jacksonville, Alt)., Jim. A, 1883. - For sale In Newborn by it. N, UUtfl'Y . 4 For Rent, The Brick Store adjoining the Banking House of Green. Fov & Co.. on South Front street. Possession given May 1st, 1885. a3dtf JOHN A. RICHARDSON. Ii. M. GASKILL, MERCHANT TAILOR. A Full Line of Goods and Sam ples always on hand. ' . . Suits cut and made . on short notice, and at sb low price as the same can be had anywhere jn North Carolina. Fit guaranteed. Middle street New Berne, ' N. C. aj?i dwtf 4 k'.: ' irlS.'vSl f.fi ,M O a 1 01 '.'v.'-"t Are again the NEW ; v . . " " viioii, Clothing in Endless Variety ' t,nillOa flnlt, rinffnM. Ot nil Mnl. A Ml. - w vciiwa W. JULLOU OOOtS St IK COllta a hHt 4-1 Brown Domestics at i cto. a yard. Prints from 8 ots. a yard up. , Tjiwns and WhltA Plnna ttt. J Ma ,t.i And other Bargains too numerous to mention, Nice Assortment of CtenU' Fnrntsklna: Ctoodi. and sir.,v ...j -n, Goods( Saved from the Fire V'Pjfrp SOMi AGENTS for tho A. A. BATTtK MEN'S and ftOY'S CAWS SE VV JSD $H.$0 SHOES. Every pair is warranted, niioivm any pf tnom in any way, roriDnii.hla ilni. I , . . . , , . . ...l i ... . ...... BMuwu., no "in uinm return ui uamageu pair ond statement as to length of wear, either reufnd In. iitmiav n,a!.. niu(lu. ... 1 , ; . S0HWERIN & ASH, . '" V' : Mitldle Street, between Humphrey & Hotvarcl and A. II. Holton' SpSUdwtf h.M. : ;y,vv .. -..j , vw-m . y ,-;-,;,: V fm0N OF Ft AG,- .A 6 1 0t a I HAVE UEMOViSD TO T1IEIII : 7 g;TWQ ST ORES; SOU tVI 0 t H E! 3 FO E RSTfiri D, And keep;of FLOUR, MEATS, COFFEE. sUOAU, S VUVP8, BlbiuASalis, SALT TOBACCO, i" SNUFF AND CIGAuS, nd everytlilnar In the OltOCERY L.INE, a FUIX STOCK and at LOW PRICES for CASH. : . v. "a24 b ' IS AT rrTHR Sl'OTrr : At Market VHiarf, ' Selling 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., ' ' VI1EAP FOR CASH. decSl-dAW . MOTHER'S FRIEND! NO MORE TERIiOR! Nil MORE PAIN ! NO MORE DANGER! TO ' MOTHER or CHILD. The Dread of Motherhood . Transformed to H 0 P E AND .JOY.- SAFETY AND EASE TO SUFFERING WOMAN. Thlslnvaluable prep aration Is tiulva tri umph of sclent! He skill, and no more in estimable benefit was ever beMowed on the mothers of the wolrd. i-It not only short ens the time of labor and lessens the Inten sity of pain, but, better than all.it greatly di. minlshes the danger to ine or bout mother and child, and leaves the mother in a condl tion highly favorable Ito sueedy recovery, and far less liable to Hooding, convulsions, and other alarming symptoms Incident to lingering and palntui labor. Its truly won derful efficacy In this respect entitles the Mothkr's Friend to be rankid as one of the life-saving a null ances given to the world by the dlscov- tries oi moaern sci once. - ' From all nature of the case It will of course be understood that we cannot publish certltlcates concerning this Kkmkoy without wounding the delicacy of t he writers. Yet we have hundreds of such testimonials on file. and no mother who has once used it will ever again be -without it in her time of trouble. A prominent physician lately remarked to the proprietor, that If It were admissible to make public the letters wo reeelve, the "Mothers' Friend would outsell anything on tut, mantel,. 1 ninEfc.arn.BHit ntt,-An, awawm fAMnlnjw . . .. ..... ........ r V 1 V .1 . I ' I y 1 . I I 1 pectingto be confined, to use Mothers' Itci.ef Conpled wilh this entreaty I will add ilia: during a long obstetrical practice (forty fmu jtoii), i iravo never Known n to latitopro uuuc a Btiie nnii quit-K uHiivery. . II. J. HULMKS, M. U.. Atlanta, n Our Treatise on the "Health and Happi ness of V oman" incited free. BitAnriBi.n UEGin.ATon Co., Atlanta. Ott. For sale Wholesale and Retail by R. Berry New uerne, N.C . dwlaw JAMES REDMOND, -r ' ' . Ap-ent and Bottler OK Tim BEEGNER i ENGEL " BREWING GO'S PHILADELPHIA LAGER BEER New Berne, N. C. . This beer took premiums al the Cen tennial Exhibition at Philadelphia and the Paris Exposition. KeepB bettor than any other in warm climates, and is the favorjte brand wherever known. For sale in kegs or crates. dw 3 FOIt SALE ItY HANCOCK BROS, MAXSCHWERIN. .' 6WqS ASH' ''' a : '';';-ii'''-! ' C.- M a m aa .: BJ fi . ouiiwunn m mu lit business, and having bought their goods YORK and ' MAHSAtmTHTi"rra from , MANUFACTURERS and FIRST HANDS, CHEAP r n , i.tt . . . . ' ' uio uuw preparca to ouer goods at fe0telrwan'' upw T n .11 f1.i l....' . .1 vards -. :... will be sold at a Sacrifice. within anv r . ' , e ;i(S V o'c e r s. I XEW-HERNK AM PASLIfO ; : Steam Transportation . Co' v. : SUMMER SCllKl'l'l-K OK TDK STEAMER ' ELM O'Vl'Y to go into effWl on and after ' April r?( Mm - Tuesdays - 1 . l eave new nerne at a o ciocs, p. m Jo lke landing, stopping at Adams tret k -V.nil.inAr.. KtrnlAwall riri 44awK 1 ' riving at Lake Landing, Wedntsdsy. Mt 10 o'clock, a, m. Thursday-" ' ' V n Leave Lake LanainR Tor New Berne it U o'clock, iu , stoppl ug at Bay boro, Stone. riirlnv u New Knrna. KrWlava S . ' - Fiidays :". ' 1 Leave isew Berne a a o'clock, p. m , for lke Landing, stopping at Adams teek Vandemere. Htonewall and Ravhnrn riving, at Lake Xaniling, Saturday, lo . o'clock, a m. Mondays - ' . tieave jjaKe utnaing at rj o'clock, m in. New Berne, stopping at Bay boro, B tone. '' wall, Vandeinere and Adams Creek ar. riviug at New Berne, a o'clock a.m., Tues days. - , , By tills arrangement we are able to mil. close connection with the Northern steam, ers, also having good accommodations both , ' for passengers and freight at very low rates. ask that the merchants and producers alonil Itn 111, a t lv. I. th.l, AKlb.l Frelajht received under cover every day of the week For further Information enquire at the ot floe. Foot of Craven street. . R. FIERCE. Ast New Berne. N n Qr any of its Agents at the following places' adq uiC, Auaiua vims, " O. I. WATSON, Lake Landing. . D. H. ABBOTT, Vandemere. ' C. H. FOWLER, BtonewalL , V W. H. 8AWYKR, Bayhoro? s. ii. oriAv. Iaii21(iwly General Manager the" NEUSE & .TRENT - RIVER ,r'f ' - L Vs. '' j '." '.'; 'n'-.'H ' i:) Steamboat Company Will run the following Bchediile nn and after r riuay, AugiiHi isoi : Steamer Trent Will leave New Items for Polloksville. Tmn, tfl,. ....I I . I .. t A 1 1. r. . I . - u , . , I- UUI.IIIIVUIUI. inuuiug, vvviy IV CU utfBuay, ruturmna on Tiuirsaay. . Steamer Einston Will leave Newbefn for Klnston every TUE9 ston for Newberu every - MONDAY and THURSDAY; Viuchlng at Jolly Old Field and all Intermediate points both gdng and com- ui ana r rutiAtr: retaruiiiir leaves Klu These steamers make close connection with tne v. u. h. uo.and North Carolina Freight Line. For further Information apply to W. K. 8TYftON."jR..atNowberu. W. F. Stanl?. Klnston. " ' D. H. BARKCS, Polloksville.' :i T. WILSON, Agent at Trenton. J. : P. Juinkm,y, Jolly Old Field, J. B, Banks, Quaker Bridge. J. M. WH'TE.Geii'lMRiiagrr, i . j 4 . Klnston. N.c eb7dw ; Steamship :t)nipaiiy. Fo New Yoru. ltAlLiiuir. Nor. folk, Boston, Eliiiibetli (jit), Phlladelphia.'Vr'ovidciicw, ' aud other 'Cities, v ' ON AND AFVYAi , Mondav. July, 2nd, 1883 UN TIL F U U T H E It . N O T 1 C & . Steamer Shenandoah Will ImRTH nnikk A livnl U.h VArfolt Southern Rallied a)L KHiabmh City, every ; MONDAY' AND TIIVR8DAT fOr NHW Rnn " Rutlimin lat mm rVuaar tlurnA for EUxabetb City orcrjt . J v f j j TCESDAY AMD FRIDAY ?l4P.m, "-lnK Gloee couneuUon wUli Nor- ; UU"",D,U v- xv. ior noriiiern ciuv. (Jinan PnnnAntinn ma,!. a . : it. iaW iunun . new :Jiiir wrists stoamers for Kiuston, Polloksville, Trentoa and all landing on the , Nensa ami TridlL 1 VUN Kin J I ...... ... T-. Tuesdays and Fridays aftvr 8l p m ' Vvf i ,f 1. 1 . j i .... - - . ..... n u.-.cu iprumptijr nu luwvif, rnirc guaranteed to destination. Par to Kliiabeib Oity and retarn. 4. To Korfolk, &. To Bui- Mm lira 9a T W...- T R. B. ROBERTS, Ag't, New Barue, OULPSPPKH ATUBUBH, it V .' . ' , J , Af'Uf Nrfolt. t A. W. H, STAsrORD, Qen'l Fr't Ag't. .. . ; New Tor City. . . Change ofPier'iiiN8W Tori ' The N. a light Liiio FOR pVV YORK," BOSTON," PROVIIiENCi;, . : , aud all )oiu . . . After this date will receive4 inlgbt In New Yoik , for New Bern at ", "''V PIER 7 NOItTU Kl VUlt, Office of New Xorlt and Baltimore Merchant should remembertliat this is on A the best Btaam Lines out of Kow York, making dally oomiectlon with Baltimore for New Borne; all Inside, and ouly one change. . . . . . SEMI-. WEEKLY STEAMERS Between , Hew .? Berne ud , Baltimore " 1 "!,! !t . fTonnbln at NnrlilbV '' ' V Leaving New Berne for Baltimore TUJ8B FRIDAY8 al 1 p m. Xava Baltimore for Ifew Berne WEDNESDAYS dad SATURDAYS P.m.. I' . ,.,-,,;.,,,,, ' (P .1 . Agents ar as fo))es; ( -, EUBKN FOSTIR, Qen'l Jfanager, " . ' ' . ' ? aTV Dli, UN . . AS. W. MuCARRIOKi Ag't. Norfolk, Ya. -W, P. Clyde Oo.; Pbilftdalpbla, 11 Seals. YrkBnl.Tran..t,ine,IMer .North river E.Sampson, Boston, 8S Central whart. . II. Rockwell, Providence R I i P. O. Mink, Fall River, Derrick wharf. - - Ship lve-BogtoB, Tueday. and Saiunhya, - ',' New York doily. . . ',. -Sttmore, Wlndays andSatnrday ... " Klver. Mondavi, Wedneadaya Friday. , - . : i' '! Providence, Saturday " . 'jS STKAMEHS : to all points, at the 'igueat -office of V aipanle. 'i ;, .'...., t..-n , . . Avoid Breakage cl Balk ad Ship ?ia N. C. LINE. . , d Mat to ly 9 H GRAY Aft Naw Benia.W
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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May 1, 1885, edition 1
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