HE
RNAL.
VOL. V.
NEW BEKNE. N. C, THUKSDAY, MAY 13, 1886.
NO. 37.
4)
v
r
1
LOCAL NEWS.
$ ointl Htnlatve ADnaaae.
- Naw Berne, latitude, 85 6' North.
" longitude, 77 8' West.
- Sun rises, 4:56 I Length Of day,
. Sun sets, 8:58 f 14 hours, 0 minutes.
Moon sets at 11:20 p.m.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Just received, by Mrs. S. F. Stanly, a
new supply of Royster's Choice Candies.
Mrs. Dillingham's superior Ice Creams
erred daily at her rooms and furnished
on reasonable terms for parties or festivals.'-
" ; m13 tf
The ladies of Christ Church congrega
tion will bold a Bazaar and Festival on
this (Thursday) evening, May 13th, at
the McLean building, beginning at 8
o'clock, i There will be no charge for
admission, and the public are cordially
invited, to attend. We can promise all
a pleasant evening and much to gratify
the eye and please the appetite. A
"Mikado pagoda" with the "three little
maids from school" will be among the
attractions.
Fine lot of Onslow county bacon
large hams 11 ots. small ones 12o., at
mia lw K. R. Jones'.
Fresh Strawberries every day at
John Dunn's. 11 3t
The gardens are needing rain.
Remember the bazaar tonight.
The thermometer was well up in the
eighties yesterday. t
The Experiment left yesterday for
Broad creek to load lumber.
The indications are that this section
will have fall crop of fruit this year.
No charge for admission to the bazaar
tonight on the corner of Craven and
Pollock.
The M. E. Sunday-school will picnic
up Neuse river today. We wish them a
pleasant trip.
The steamer Elm City arrived, from
Norfolk yesterday evening with a cargo
of merchandise.
, The steamer Defiance arrived yester
day . from ' Baltimore with a cargo of
general merchandise.
The street sprinkler is badly needed.
What hag become of the one in prepara
tion a week or two ago?
At a meeting of the citizens of Golds
boro last Thursday night over two thou
sand dollars were subscribed to continue
the. graded school.
J. T. Hall& Bro. give notice that they
are prepared to fix stoves. They hare
withheld notice in the Journal for fear
of being overrun with work; but now
they are prepared for the rush.
The board of trustees of the New Berne
Academy was in session yesterday eve
ning. We learn that apian for continu
ing the graded school was adopted. We
hope the board will see fit to give it to
the public soon, that the citizens of New
Berne may know what to depend on for
another year.
1 A dry goods clerk on Pollock street is
greatly exercised as to the authorship
of the following quotation: "An un-tbought-like
thought, which is the soul
of thought." He interprets its meaning
to be "the pin point of reverie." Some
- reader may perhaps enlighten us by ex
plaining not only the quotation but also
the interpretation. '7 - , ; ; ;
" "Why dont you go for 'em for not
having ' a' street ....... sprinkler,"
said - ' one gentleman yesterday
who was much annoyed by the clouds
of dust that would fog in on him as the
draye went dashing by. "The matter
has been referred to the committee on
streets and pumps with power to act,"
was the reply. V The next question is,
why dout they act - -.
. BaaaafTTor Ben.fll ef Christ Church.
' Ample preparation is making for a
grand bazaar tonight at .the McLean
store.- AH who' go will have a good
time. -The ladies in charge are a suffi
cient guarantee. ; There will be a fine
display of fancy articles, and alsofcf
delicacies, at reasonable - prioes. . No
admittance fee.' ; f
Attention, Sunday 8cbool I
' We are requested to announce that
the M. E.' Charon Sunday school will
. assemble at the church this morning at
7 o'clock and proceed to Slover's wharf,
at the foot of Union street and at 8 o'clock
will leave on the steamer Kintton
- with an additional boat in tow for Spring
Garden on Neuse river,' where the chil
dren and teachers, and old folks are ex
pected to en jey themselves enough for
one year. " ' ' ' ' "";
Personal ' ' -: '
- Rev. R. A. Edwafds, of Philadelphia,
Is in the city on a visit to relatives,,
Dr. Charles Duffy,' of Onslow; is in
the city. : : '
Mr. B. L, Perry, of Wilmington,- was
' in the city yesterday. ' ! ' ; . ?
Mr. J. P. Ives left yesterday morning
for the North after goods. . '
Mr. D. II. Harrison, of Beaver creek.
Jones county, is in the city. He reports
a good come-up of cotton in bis section
Mr. P. F. lail.y, of Hick's Ford, Vs.,
arrived last nigu. .... ,' ,,
Th O'llara Bean. . .
The notice of a bean 2i inches long,
shown at the Journal office yesterday
morning has brought from our job
printer, Mr. R. R. Hill's garden, one
four inches long and nearly grown. It
is from seed sent us by Congressman
O'llara, from the agricultural depart
ment, and to our agreeable surprise
seems to be a valuable variety. fTpc-ia-ly
for early maturity. We h ivt nam. d
it the "0'Hara"bean.
An Important Literary Undertaking
that Should be Encouraged.
Rev. L. C. Vass was appointed by
Orange Presbytery to prepare a history
of New Berne Presbyterian Church; but
the records were all lost at the fall of
New Berne in 1863. So he has enlarged
the scope of his work and embraced the
local history of this section. He has
been engaged for months in diligent
search an J wide correspondence to get
light on a most obscure department of
North Carolina history.
A visit to his study yesterday, which
contains one of the most extensive pri
vate libraries in the State, revealed to
us some knowledge of the work ho is
engaged in. He has prepared a con
densed statement of the moral and
ecclesiastical condition of the Eastern
colony of North Carolina during its
early settlement, and the proprietary
government; early movements by the
Baptists, Methodists, Quakers and Epis
copalians; Presbyterian settlements and
influence, and the classical scholars in
the colony.
The work will contain a careful sketch
of the settlement and history of New
Berne from 1T07 to 1823 giving much
entirely new matter, also a history of
the first Presbyterian church from its
organization down to the present time.
In fact, it will be full of information
unknown to any New Bernian, except
in fragments, and not to be obtained
anywhere save in this book. It will be
illustrated with portraits of several pas
tore of the Presbyterian church, asplen
dil picture of Try on 's palace and a full
descrption, other illustrations of early
scenes, and, if the subscriptions to the
work justifies it, a fine lithograph of
New Berne. Some of these illustrations
have been prepared especially fo this
book. Others, one being a splendid
steel engraving, Mr. Vass has obtained
the use of. The engravings alone cost
several hundred dollars.
Mr. Vass proposes to have this book
printed if the community will subscribe
enough to pay for it. It is not a money
making scheme. He has spent many
months in collecting material and cor
responding with the older former resi
dents of this city, and historians, some
of them the most prominent in the
country, but only desires to obtain sub
scriptions enough to pay the actual cost
of publication. It will be a book of
general interest, and every citizen who
desires to have the history of the town
in a permanent form should subscribe.
We see in the manuscript the names of
pioneer settlers, whose descendants live
in Jones, Onslow and other adjoining
oounties as well as in Craven.
A Factory and a Public School Wrecked
-Many Children Killed.
Kansas City, Mo., May 11. A fearful
storm of wind and rain swept over this
city today continuously from 11 o'clock
till noon. The court-house, on Second
street, was totally demolished above the
second story. The Lathrop school build
ing, on Eighth street, was- partially
wrecked, and many children were
caught in the ruins." An overall factory
on Second street was blown down. The
old water-works building, mar by, was
blown down. At the Western Union
telegraph office but one wire is working
out of the city. Communication has
been established with St. . Louis .over
that wire by way of Dallas, Galveston,
jew urieans ana mempnis. . uoe span
at the north end of the railroad bridge
across ... the river was blown
into the . river, blocking ' the
Hannibal & St. Joseph, Rock Island,
Wabash E Kansas City, at, Joe K
Council Bluff: roads. Eight, girls
have ' been., taken out of the
Overall factory, four of whom are dead.
Many others are in the rums, but there
is scarcely any hope for their lives. In
the confusion it is impossible to ascer
tain definitely the extent of the calami
ty, but it is said that oyer 20 employees
are imprisonedin the basement of the
factory. At 8 o'clock p.m., as nearly as
can be learned amid the intense excite
ment and confusion, about twency per
sons are known to be .dead. At the
Lathrop school 11 children are reported
dead.
The storm, although entailing such a
loss of life, was nothing of the nature of
the tornado that visted the city three
years ago. It was a violent wind, ac
companied by a flood of water and some
hail, which turned many streets into
rivers. ' Black clouds rolled over the
city, creating almost the darkness of
night, ana made timid people crouch in
terror in cellars.' The streets .were en
tirely deserted. , - . v
ADVICE) TO HOTHEIU. -'
Mrs; Wlnslow's Soothing Steup
should always be used for children
teething. It soothes the Child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
col 10, ana is the best remedy for drar
hcea. i wenty-iive cents a bottle."
jan24dtuth$atwly ' : ,. "
BBIKFS.
Queen Victoria has taken quite a fancy
to Miss Cleveland's book.
Henry Irving 's receipts since 1878 are
said to be nearly $3,500,000.
The brass band contest at Savannah
was won by a band from New Orleans.
The public debt was reduced nearly
eleven million dollars during the month
of April.
A society of bachelors in New York
p '.y $500 to each member on his marriage
day.
The city of Baltimore has passed an
ordinance to number their buildings on
the decimal system.
Four more deaths have occurred at
Chicago, caused from injuries received
by the recent riots at that place.
A careful estimate shows that about
919,000 pianos have been made in the
United States during the last century.
The 'Indians out West are becoming
so turbulent that Gen. Miles has d eclared
to open J vigorous campaign against
them.
Cincinnati, the queen city, is not sat
isfied with her present beauty and is
going to expend $4,000,000 in paving
her streets with granite.
The casting of a fifty-four ton breech-
loading rifled cannon at Boston was a
complete success. It is thirty f oet long
and the metal was three weeks cooling
off.
Japan is taking steps to prevent the
further export of adulterated teas. It
is to her interest if she does not wish to
lose her American trade, as experiments
have proven that' it can be grown here.
M. E. CHURCH SOUTH.
Richmond, May 10. In the M. E.
General Conference today Dr. M. B.
Chapman, of Missuri, introduced a
preamble and resolution in relation to
the Confederation of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South and the Method
ist Episcopal Church North. The pre
amble sets forth in substance that the
two churches have a common history
and preach the same truths; therefore,
that this General Conference shall elect
a committee of seven, four ef whom
shall be clerical and three lay delegates,
who shall meet a like committee from
the Northern Methodist Church in 1888,
looking to the reunion of the two
churches. The resolution further sets
forth that it is a sin and folly for two
Methodist churches to occupy the same
territory.
Dr. Chapman, in his earnest advocacy
of this resolution, said that in his State
the sin and folly of the matter had been
observed ; that he has seen in a small
town of 400 or 500 inhabitants, two
Methodist churches raising altar against
altar a waste of men and money and a
waste of the forces of our Christianity.
The brethren in the South, he argued,
have not this thing to contend with.
and know nothing of the clash which is
met with in the West, and know nothing
of the facts in relation to the segrega
tion of Methodism, which is going on
under the present state of affairs. Con
tinuing, Dr. Chapman said we who have
seen this state of things are tired of this
waste of men and money. Where the
Northern Methodist Church is in the as
cendancy we are dying by inches, and
where we are in the ascendancy that
church is dying by inches.
Dr. Whitehead, of Virginia, was in
favor of referring the matter to the
Committee on Fraternal Correspond
ence. The question was discussed at
some length, and finally was referred
to a special committee, to be composed
of one from each Annual Conference.
Another important matter, looking in
the same direction, was reference to an
appropriate committee the preparation
of a common hymnal that may be used
by all different bodies of kletnodism in
the country.
The Committee on Itineracy, to which
was referred the memorial from Louis
ville and Denver Conferences, that pro
vision be made for the appointment of
Evangelists, .recommended nonconcur-
rence.
Dr. Adams, of Ga.. thought that 8am
Jones and other such men should have
nominal appointments.
Dr. Messick. of Louisville, strongly
supported the report of the committe
and was in favor of allowing the system
of evangelism to stand as it is. Be very
forcibly contended mat tne unurcn oia
not want specialists on the subject; that
every Methodist preacher is equally
qualified to save souls. la the name of
Methodism be protested against sucn an
innovation, and when he concluded
there was a hearty "amen. "
Dr. Neely, of Texas, said that these
evangelists, as far as he knew, were run
ning on the plan of religion made easy.
In the name of the Methodist Church
and of our Church of God, he hoped
that the measure would fail.
Dr. Winfield. of Arkansas, said that
if the memorial is adopted every gum
lot in Methodism can and will be an
evangelist in the next five years. "Do
von know what a arum loff hV the Dr.
asked; "it is one you can't do anything
with. When I was in .Europe witn
Bishop Wilson we were shown certain
kind of tree called feminine oak. You
can't snlit it or do anything with it. It
is just like a woman-k-wnen sne wui sne
will, and vou cant do anything with
her. There is but one Sam Jones In the
world, and there will never be but one.
and every little fellow that tries to be
like Sam Jones will fail. Yon can make
no more on that line. He is by himself.
You can have but one, and- if you at
tempt to duplicate him you will surely
fail.'TLaashter.l
Be has turned Chicago upside down,
and any man who has the courage to
He ta being heard in Baltimore.. lie is
the man' of the . century. - We don't
want any evangelists among Southern
Methodists. We have already the
grandest machinery in the world.
Brethren, I'll tell you what is tbe mat
ter. You go along lifeless and dead. Re
kindle the fire in vour own churches.
for it is time Methodist ministers were
looking this matter in the face.
Mr. MoFerran spoke at length. He
aia not wish Ham Jones to be an evan
gelist of Georgia alone; did not wish to
cup bis wings, but give him the whole
country.
Mr. McPbelan, of Ky., was opposed to
eratio missionaries, and several other
delegates took tbe same ground.
After a lengthy and interesting dis
cussion of the matter the substitute was
rejected, and the report of the commit
tee was adopted by an almost unani
mous vote.
The Conference then adjourned.
La Orange Items.
Our town is to vote on Local Option
Monday, 7th of June.
Charley Ivey and Miss Annie Herron
were married in Bucklesbury last week.
Services at the M. E. Church last Sun
day and Sunday night by Rev. W. E.
Swain.
Brad Brown has been confined to his
home on account of sickness for several
days. We are glad to see him out again.
H. E. Dillon and W. S. Field represent
this Lodge I. O. O. F. in the Grand
Lodge, in session in Goldsboro this
week.
"Dull times" is the complaint among
merchants, farmers and all other em
ployments. Imagination has much to
do with these complaints.
The board of town commissioners met
last week and elected H. E. Dillon,
Mayor. At this meeting last Monday
night G. A. Pitts was elected policeman.
A colored man, Davis was found to be
crazy last Sunday on our streets. He
has been kept under watch and efforts
will be made to have him placed in the
Insane Asylum at Goldsboro.
We have not learned if our farmers
are having good stands of cotton. The
heayy cool rain prevented the coming
up as soon as it otherwise would. The
stand of corn is said to be good.
We are glad to know that Capt. W.
H. Rogerson has found employment as
conductor on the A. & N. C. R. Mr.
Rogerson was in the employ of the road
for several years, and has a good repu
tation as an officer.
The brick work of Taylor & Britt's is
complete, and the wood work is going
on as fast as possible; The foundation
for Kinsey's store is laid and as soon as
the work settles it will be
pushed to completion. We see
lumber being piled in front of Dillon's,
preparatory, we suppose, to building
his new brick warehouse. Thesethings
indicate a healthy financial condition,
and disposition on the part of the mer
chants to "stick."
We are indebted, though rather late
in acknowleding, to Jefferson Davis,
Esq., of tbe graduating class at Trinity
College for an invitation to attend the.
class presentation, which came off the
7th inst. Mr. Davis presented the class.
we are also indebted to K. . Uzzeii for
an invitation to be present at the com
mencement exercises of the University
of N. C. June 2d and 3d. Address by
Hon. Aug. van Wyck, of Brooklyn;
sermon by Rev. C. H. Hall, D. D., New
York. Thanks to these young gentle
men for kind remembrance.
A Bad Fix.
Thousands of men and women all over
the country are silently miserable,
while the outside world think you have
no cause to grieve. But, ah I We pro
nounce no anathemas against any other
remedy, but we assert that one single
bottle of B. B. B. will do more in the
cure of any case of bloody poison than
twelve bottles of any other. Our book
is free and it tells the tale. Address,
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Sold in New Berne by R. N. Duffy
and E. H. Meadows.
Kinston Items.
Our town has a barber shop with four
ohairs. Lewis Green- has recently
moved in with Willis.near the postoffice
and they are well prepared for a rush.
The S. S. picnio exoursion from Kin
ston to New Berne on Monday, May
10th, was enjoyed by all, and it is re
gretted that there was not room for all
who desired to go.
A. E. S. Lindsey has been spending
several days in Kinston, his previous
home. He now makes headquarters at
Goldsboro, as general manager of the
Singer Company in Eastern Carolina
D. W. Davis; Christian Evangelist in
Jones and Onslow counties; la Spending
a few days tn town, attending the series
of meetings held at tbe Chiristian
church by Ashley S. Johnson,-of Knox
ville, Tenn. One was bap
tized on Sunday and five
on Tuesday afternoon by. H. C. , Bowen,
or the Christian church, . i
Decoration Day
At the National Cemetery, May 130th.
All persons interested in the observ-
ence of this day, will please meet at the
store of Maj. Palmer, on Thursday next
the 13th lnat.. at 4 o'clock d. m. to make
arrangements for the occasion, and or
der of the day.
On the 80th, the public is cordially In
vited to attend at the cemetery at B
p. m. . awizst.
Hie. Bone Protrnded Through the
.L .-'! - Flean.
A prominent Alabama, physician said :
"A patient whcV was almost dying from
the effects of Tertiary Syphilis and who
had been treated by several noted phy
sicians without benefit, used one dozen
bottles of B. B. B..' and was- entirely
cured. He had ulcers on his armr,. and
the bones protruded through the flesh
and skin at the elbow, and death seemed
inevitable."
Sold in New Berne by R, N. Duffy
anp Xm ix. ueadowr.
COMMERCIAL.
Journal Offtok, May 13, 5 P. M.
OOTTOlt.
New Yobk, May 11. Futures closed
nareiy steady. Hales of 131,700 bales.
May,
9.14
November,
9.00
June,
July,
August,
September,
October,
9.17
9.26
9.85
9.19
9.04
December,
January,
February,
March.
April,
9.03
9.10
9 26
9.30
Spots quiet; Middling 9 1-4: Low
Middling 8 1-2; Good Ordinary 8 1-4.
New Berne market auiet. Sales of
3 bales at 8i.
Middling 8 5 8; Low Middling
1-4; Good Ordinary 7 5 8.
domestic riahkkt.
Seed cotton $2.90.
Cotton Seed $10. 00.
Turpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.75.
Tab 75o.a$1.25.
Corn 45a55c.
Oats Retail, 55a60. "
Rice 75a85.
Beeswax 20c. per lb.
Beef On foot, 3c.to 5c.
Country Hams lOo. per lb.
" Lard 10c. per lb.
Eqqb 8a9o. per dozen.
Fresh Pork 4ia6c. per pound.
Peanuts 60c. per bushel.
Fodder 75c. a$l. 00 per hundred.
Onions $3.50 per barrel.
Field Peas 65a70c.
Hides Dry, 10c. ; green 5o.
Apples 30a50c. per bushel.
Pears $75o. per bushel.
Tallow 5c. per lb.
Chickens Grown. 30a35c. ; spring
20a25c.
Meal 65c. per bushel.
Oats 50 cts. per bushel.
Turnips 50c. per bushel.
Seed Potatoes Early Rose, $2.75 per
bbl.
Wool 10al6c. per pound.
Potatoes Bahamas. 25a30c. ; yams,
40a50c.
Kerosene 10c.
Shingles West India, dull and n m
inal; not wanted. Building. 5 inch
hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.50 per M.
wholesale prices.
New Mess Pork $10.00.
Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 4Jiv
prime, 6c.
U. K. 's, f. U s, H.'b and h. C 6ic.
Flour $3.25a6.00.
Lard 7c. by the tierce.
Nails Basis 10 's, $3.75.
Sugar Granulated, 7Jc.
Coffee Sialic.
Salt 90c.a$1.00 per sack.
Molasses and Syrups 20a45c.
Powder $5.00.
Shot $1.60.
Don't Blame The Cook,
But Fix the Stove.
J. T. HALL A BRO.are Drenared for flxiiiE
Cook Stoves : new Fire Hacks, Orates, U'ini.
poi-s, etc. Lining up Ovens. All work done
neat.
orrOSITK GASTON HOUSE,
mlod.iwlt NEW RERNE, N.
ADVERTISEMENT.
U. S. Engineer Office,
Wilmington, n, C
April 30, 18.s.
SEALED PROPOSALS In triplicate for
about H,(XK) supertlclaP teet of Lumber and 3
Keggoi i aim loruBein repamnic a ience ai
Fort Macon. N. C, will be received at this
office until 12 o'clock-, noon, on tbe tllteentn
(15) day of May, lXKti.
HoeciflcatlonH and blank formil of nrono-
sala may be obtained on application to this
office.
Tbe rlehl Is reserved to re ect any or all
bids. W. H. BIXBY.
Captain of Engineers, U. Army.
mayl23 113 11
SUMMER COMFORTS
AT
L. H. CUTLER'S.
Refrigerators,
Water Coolers,
Blatchley's Ice Cream
Freezers,
Wire Dish Covers,
Fly Fans & Bath Tubs.
26 MIDDLE STREET,
NEW BERNE . N, C.
I Do Not Complain of
ard Times when you
can buy
Mess Fork at $10.00
a Barrel.
5 bbl. lots' at $9.85 per
:;;-.K:bbl..'at;;:.i;;s
F.' XJLRICH i
T. A. Green's Old Stand.
,NEW BEliNE, K. 0
3j For Sale Cheap,
"ONB HEKRIKQ CO. SAFE, Nw.No..
rotJR OVAL MOREL PLATE SHOW
cases. ; .;- , . ., ....
1 s ' ' P. PELLET 1KH.
my?dwtf - Assignee
For Rent
The Storeformerjy occupied by C. Erdmann
on Middle street. For particulars apply to A
aD8tf JOHN DUNN '-
Notice.
hoi.ih." inr.h. "XV; JSyL -V'.. ."'"V
HOAK1) OF THAI E KOOM. TI'ESDAV tbo
2ath day of MAY, IS (i, at TH KEK. 1'. M.
,., ,. , V. 1j. KOliiCKTH,
jwldtd 8ec. and Treas.
Just Received :
BARGAINS.
50 bbls. Mackerels
$3.50 per barrel.
1 lot Hams 10c. 11k
25 Chandeliers (two
lamp) $1.70.
AT
S. F. TEISER.
ADd all other Goods at ROCK
BOTTOM PRIOES.
ap2l' tlif
New Millinery Goods !
My Large and Select
STOClv OF
New Millinery Goods
HAH AK1UVEM, but on account of press
of business, I have nn time to prf-piro foran
"OPEXIJIB DAY."
1 will be constantly receiving additions to
my Stock, and will be pleased at all times to
sbow tbe same to friends and customers
Also my 1'at tern Hats and;Bonuets.
Respectfully,
ap20dwtf M. I). 1IEWEY.
Mowers and Reapers.
I sell the Ceiebrn
BUCKEYE MOWER & REAPER,
aul invite your nttciition to
the same, anu shall he pleased
to furnish descriptive circular
aua prices.
J. C. WHITTY.
A-ent tor Kastcrn N, C ,
New Berne, JC. C.
AlsoCultivatois, Cotton l'lows, Dlxon
Sweeps, and a full lino of Agricultural Ma
chlneryat ROCK HOTTOM PKICES.
niuyt uwilm
B. BOYD,
Gen'l Insurance' Agenf.
LIFE. FIRE,
ACCIDENT,
LIVE STOCK.
DEATH BY ACCIDENT,
85.O00, with $25 per week lor
disability by accident, for iec oi
$5.00 and an annual cost of
$13.
lone But Safe Companies Representei
Office South Front St.. Two llivin foit nf
Gaston Houbb. aplT'dwlm
Williams' Fast Freight
Line.
STEAMER ELM CITY
I lAAVAfl Vow Rama XT n TXT f r v
Sd-8ATOBDAY87l0i.eir:S?BUillB
MaRea close connection at Norfolk ilfh
!wy?Lk, p';rte"Phl na Norfolk K. H.
Oo'i i "Cape Charles" route for North and
Booth.
Cars sent through, avoiding ail transfers.
Low rates and quick time.
AAKTinvlMtffafl t ia .... t-i . . . - . .
and freight. ' ;-H' 1 n
; ' i HOW to siiip! ; -
FXVJf: a- Pre"dent ;
F2Z?.ili,,'elZ'ht?' Penna. U. R Dock Bfreel
lt Ion, via Norfolk. .
fl New York, Penna. R, R. pier Ko. 27
F? J-e,v -Penna. R., It, Freight Bt-
tlonvia Norfolk.
From Providence, New Tork New Englnn.l
It. K., via Norfollc.
From Boston, New York New Knplainl 0
It., via Nm-'..llt.
- Kot, 1,. hUKKHKAn, A rnt, Norfolk. Ts.
' i. CkMM., A iien t, N.-w Heme, N. C.
c';.' J. v. v;i:xiA?'
C: -.IT' r.