... , V-
J-
t
I. '
I
tUC DAILY JOUHMAbiaYalx eoluma
eapar, published telly, axeept Moaday at
ti 01 par year; SIM tor tlx months. OaUTarad
toetly aaoaorlbara at $0 seats par month
TB.BWMa.LY JOURNAL, a M eolumn
paper, ta published every Thursday at $l,i
perannaaa,
ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY) One
laea oa ay We,; I'xs. for each abaqaent
lwartloa.
.Advertisements under head of "Bnalneea
LjeaU," H eenta a line lor first and 5 eenu
. Uaa tor every subsequent Insertion,
He advertisements ai ba Inserted batwaaa
. aaal Matter at any prioe.
VoUaaaar jlamaxM or Daatba. not toexoeed
leaUneawlllbelnsertedfre. All additional I
attar win ba enarged 6 cents per Una.
'j Payment for tranatent advertisements
atnatba mad la advanee. Rea-niar adver
. tlsemeat will ba collected promptly at the
cad ot each monin.
' Oommanleattom containing news ol ml.
talent publlo Interest are aollolted. No
enamanlMtlon most be exneeted to be pub
liahed that eontalna ohj actio able personal
1 Ilea, or withholds the name of the author.
Articles longer thaa half a column mut be
paid for.
Any parson feeling aggrieved at anv anony
aoua communication can obtain the name of
the autoor by application at this offloe and
showing wnaraln tne grievance exist.
THE JOUKNiLL.
m. B. UARPBK.
ROICOB IfVNN,
Proprietor.
Local Reporter,
RW 8E&NE..N. 0.. AUQ. 24 1880.
Umt at lbs Post office at N fe.rm. N 0
aaaeoond-elass auttter.
THANKFULNESS.
There is always cause for thank
fulness. The sunshine that comes
to all ts cause 'lor thankfulness, and
darkness that shuts out business
bares and invites to sleep makes us
thankful.
But we North Carolinians bavej
especial cause for thankfulness. J
Where in all the world is there a i
land more blessed of heaveu I
Health revels in its mountain
breezes and rejoici sin it si f sea air.
Fruits and flowers spring spontan
eously from its bosom, and fields
of golden grain reward the husband
man. We will enter the courts of
the Lord with thanksgiving; we
will give thanks to the God of our
salvation.
Bnt there is yet greater cause of
thankfulness; still higher reason
for gratitude. Here in this old
North State the mind has scope lor
its loftiest thought, and the soul
rises on exultant wing to its native
heaven. When we consider the
intellectual and moral darkness that
envelops many portions of our
planet,: bow. should our bosoms
swell with gratitude in that the
lines have fallen unto us in pleasant
places and ours is a goodly heri
tage !
Thankfulness and gratitude are
best attested by works of benef
cenoe. It is right on all proper
occasions to express our gratitude
in words and lift up our hearts in
thankful song ; but it is better still
to let our deeds express emotions
no language can portray. To act
the heart and live the soul amid
"the war of elements," is to en
noble the world by living in it, and
make bright the path to heaveu.
A DRAMATIC SCENE IN THE SENATE
Yance Rather Puzzles the Uentleman
From Rhode Island.
In the Baltimore Sun we find
the following article which we
produce :
"Mr. John 11. Morris, of Haiti-
more, formerly of Goldsboro, N. C,
in a letter published in the Wil
mington (N. 0.) Messenger, thus
describes a recent scene in the
United States Senate during the
discussion of the glass sohednle :
"You know that Senator Aldrich,
of Rhode Island, had charge of the
tariff bill. The glass schedule had
been reached. Vance asked Aldrich
.' why common window glass, the
glass of the poor man's house, was
' made dutiable at one hundred and
fifteen per cent., while fine, polished
plate glass, the glass of the rich
man's mansion, was to sustain a
dnty of bat fifteen per cent. Aid
rich turned his eyes from Vance,
smiled the smile of one discon
certed, and walked in the direction
of Quay's desk. Vance receiving
no answer resumed his seat. In
galls bad vacated the chair, and
' called Piatt to preside. In a few
moments Vance arose and stood
' awaiting recognition from Piatt.
While heBtood he seemingly grew
taller. Quickly raising his hand
' be threw a great mass of iron grey
v hair from his forehead and exposed
a brow red with the blood of emo
tion. lie did not tnrn his eye
toward the gallery he seldom
does. Bat all eyes in gallery and
, Senate were fixed on Vance. 'The
Senatof from North Carolina,' said
Piatt, as he lightly touched the
desk with his gavel and inclined
his head deferentially toward the
majestic figure of the great South'
era statesman. llr. President,' i
cried Vance, in a shrill, tremulous !
key of which I did not know his .
abroad to all the American people
that I have asked the Senator from
Khode Island why the glass of the
poor man is taxed 115 per cent,
and the" glass of the rich man bnt
15 per cent., and that I have re
ceived no answer.' liaising his
voice still higher he almost shrieked
the refrain of his own words, 'Yes,
I want the American people to
know that I have received no
answer.' Vance was unconsciously
dramatic. The effect was to bring
a deep hush over the Senate cham
ber. The Republicans could not
say anything without admitting too
much. They had to refrain from
admitting the truth that tbey were
paying for Harrison's election, and
owed much to the makers of com
mon glass in America, but were
indifferent to the makers of fine
plate glass in France. The He
publicans did not soou recover from
the question and the terrible
manner in which Vance had hurled
it at Aldrich. John Sherman
fingered his stubby beard, Judge
Edmunds, who affects indifference
to everything and everybody by
apparent absorption in som book,
peeped over the top of his constant
volume. Quay, the ntolid dude,
shook, the lappel ol Lis grayish
flannel neglige coat. Allison rolled
his eyes toward the upper frescoes,
while Frank Hiscock, on whose
shoulders rests Conkhn's mantle of
vanity, with several additional
breadths, looked hopelessly toward
his colleague, poor old dried up
Evarts, who himself sank farther
into the physical nothingness of an
unsexed witch."
FARMERS' AM.HMI..
ACTION OK THE GEORGIA STATE
CONVENTION-THE TT.ATI'VRm OF
THE NATIONAL ALLIANCE
ADOPTED.
ATLANTA, Ga., Augut -1 The
Georgia State Alliance rinithed its
labors to day and adjourned.
The most important action was
the unanimous passage of a resolu
tion endorsing the platform of the
National Alliance adopted at the
St. Louis convention. This carries
with it, of course, unauimous en
dorsement of the treasury plan,
which is one of the principle
planks of that platform, a is the
government ownership of transpor
tation linos.
Ootton Lagging was adopted as
the Alliance covering of cotton, as
against jute. This is carrying out
the tight on jute made last year,
which was so successtul,
The eligibility clause was made
identical with that of the National
Alliance, providing that no one
shall be admitted to membership
in ibe order unless he be a farmer,
laborer, mechanic, country school
teacher, country preacher, country
editor, or editor of a strictly Agri
cultural journal.
The convention wss largely at
tended.
Competition and Advertising.
"Can't afford it; no, sir; can't
afford exclaimed a retail merchant
one day this week when approached
by an advertising solicitor who
wished to sell him space in some
medium or other. "It's all I can
do now to meet the competition in
my business and keep my expenses
down. hat with high rents, high
priced help, high Heights, high
taxes and high prices for advertis
ing, I must cut bomewhere, and I
cut the advertising." It was none
of our affair, and we therefore
offered no commenton what seemed
to us to be the illogical not to say
absurd, position taken by this
merchant.
However, he echoed the senti
ment of a number ot men in com
mercial life, which number, we are
pleased to say, is diminishing with
great rapidity. Not advertise
because competition is too strong!
When, then, in the name of com
mon sense and good business policy,
ought a man to advertise! It is
precisely because competition has
become so great in all trades that
every enterprising business house,
every house that expects to bold its
own, must advertise.
Competitors are so numerous,
and towns are beoming so big, and
facilities for reaching other towns
still bigger are so easy oi access,
that the man who doesn't keep his
name before the public not only
cannot gain new business, but im
perils the business he has. It is
competition, Indeed, that has devel
oped the new and extensive meth
ods ot advertising that now pre
vail. The Northwest Trade.
To be worth anything character
must be capable of standing firmly
on its feet in the world of daily
work, temptation and trial and to
bear the wear and tear of actual
lite. Cloistered virtues do not
count for much.
With Ely's Cream Balm a child can
be treated without pain or dread and
with perfeot safety. Try the remedy.
It cures catarrh, bay fever and colds in
the head. It is easily applied into the
nostrils and gives relief with the first
application. Price 60c.
- Credits. . -
The complaint of many of our
houses for not working np a trade
with south America on account of
long credits is justifiable; the dis
advantages in collecting large sums
that are outstanding are innumer
able. Theseare hindrances, it is
true, but may be considered trifling
when the enormous distance
between the nations is taken into
consideration.
In comparing this condition of
affairs to our own country, how
often do we hear, and is it not to
be regretted, that our Western
houses, in purchasing goods, extend
their payment to extremely long
time! Under Bucb circumstances,
if money were to become scarce, it
is almost inpossible to forestall
what the results would be to the
country.
Do we not now hear of goods
being purchased on great length of
time sales made in the fall, wares
to be shipped in the spring, and
time ot collection extended four
months more! - This long credit
system may Becure orders, but it is
decidely a disadvantage to the
business interests of this country.
These too broad and democratic
principle of co limit should be care
fully weighed and long credits more
thoroughly considered, from an
economic standpoint, though long
credits are an inducement to pur
chase, it would be decidedly bene
ficial to the country were they to
be discontinued.
LEMON KLIXIR'
A Pleasant Lemon Dtlak.
For biliousness and constipation, take
Lemon Elixir.
For indication and foul stomach, lake
Lemon EUxir.
For siok and nervous headaches, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sleeplessness and nervousness,
ake Lemon Elixir.
For loss of appetite and debility, take
Lemon Elixir.
For fevers, chills and malaria, take
Lemon Elixir.
Lemon Elixir will not fail you in any
of tho above diseases, all of w hich arise
from a torpid or diseased liver, stomach.
kidneys, bowels or blood.
Prepared only by Dr. 11. Mw.i.f.Y, At
lanta, Qa.
50c. and $1 00 per bottle. Kwld bv
drueerists.
Prominent Minister Writes.
After ten years of great suffering
from indigestion, with groat nervous
prostration, biliousness, disordered
kidneys and constipation, I have been
cured by Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir,
and am now a well man.
Rev. 0. O. Davis,
Eld. M. E. Church South,
tillnovl No. 28 Tatnall st. Atlanta. Oa.
When a man is coiner down-hill
he finds the attraction of gravi
tation and the encouragements of
the public a great help to him.
One of the most effectual ways
ot pleasing and of making one's
self lone is to be cbeertul: joy
softens more hearts than tears.
Dyspepsia
Make! the lives of many people miserable,
and often leads to sell-destruction. Distress
alter eating, sour stomach, sick headache,
heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint, " all gone"
feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and irregu
. . larity of the bowels, are
U I STreSS some Cf the more common
After symptoms. Dyspepsia does
Eating "ot 8et wtU oI itself- 11
no requires careful, persistent
attention, and a remedy like Hood's Sarsa
parilla, which acts gently, yet surely and
efficiently. It touts tho stomach and other
organs, regulates the digestion, creates a
good appetite, and by thus c:!
overcoming the local symp- ' c
toms removes tha sympa- HeadaCnO
thetic effects ol the disease, banishes the
headache, and refreshes the tired mind.
" I hare been troubled with dyspepsia, I
bad but little appetite, and what I did eat
Honr- distressed me, or did me
h little good. In an. hour
DUrn after eating I would expe
rience a faintness, or tired, all-gono feeling,
u though I had not eaten anything. My trou
ble, I think, was aggravated by my business,
which is that of a painter, and from being
more or less shut np in a '
room with fresh paint. Last sour
spring I took Flood's Sarsa- Stomach
rilla-took three bottles. It did me an
Immense amount ot good. It gave me an
appetite, and my food relished and satisfied
the craving I had previously experienced."
Geobgie A. rAGE, Watertown, Mass.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by aU droggliU. 1 ; six for $5. Frepared only
by C. I. HOOD ft CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mm.
100 Doses One Dollar
AGENCY FOR
A FORTUNE FOR AN MAN I
$25,000 IN CASH TO BE GIVEN
AWAY in Premiums of $5,003 to 85.00.
Every one buying Five Tansill 'a Punch
Cigars will get a coupon and make a
guess of the number of persons at the
World's Fur, to be held at Chicago in
1893. Come and see the plan, get a
coupon, make a guess, smoke, and be
happy.
Wu. L. PALMER,
Middle street. New Berne, N. 0
it.
TYLER DESKS-200 New fitvles.
TITER KOTAL TYPE WHITER OABIHETS, XA
BUS, CHAIRS, BOOK CASES, fto, ,at Reduced Bate
and Special Diuounta, Cataloges for 1890 cow ready,
ISO pages, IlliutrateA, Book free; PoeUft lOe.
TYLER BANK COUNTERS.
. OManlM fer Mrle, Onlay as Frtoe. lllaaMto4 h Oltn
IpwlMtimkelirliltOfaiM. Bo. Frett PmUs It ata,
XTUS 9X8X CO., 81. 10VIB, M0 T.8.A.
oreE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs ia the
only remedy of its kind" ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for salo in 50c
and $1 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have It on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAl.
LOUISVIUE, Kr. NEW VORK, N.V
HAVE YOU FORGOT
TIliT
J. F. TAYLOR
MAS T1IK
Largest Stock of
Tobacco in If ew Berne.
Sella more ut lower prices than any
other Iloueo in to u.
AlrtO, tho Oreatett Variiiy i f other
goedn kfpt in the city.
GO TO SEE OIM.
BERTS S 3RQ.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS
Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes.
We atll FLOUR direct from the Mills
in Michigan.
We have ia stock a big supply of
West India Molasses,
which we import direct from the Wea
Indiei.
Give us a call and see our prioes.
ROBERTS k BRO.,
South Front street,
NEW BERNE.
ST We job Gail & Ax's and Loril-
ard's Snuff.
Bath Rooms
At my shop on Middle street. Plenty
of water, hot or Told, and good large
rooms.
junl dtf J. 6. BROWN.
I and Whiskey Habits
I cured at home with-
ItiticuUrsxent FREE.
lAtlt nnln. llnnlr nfnnn.
I B. M . W UU IjL, JS It ,M . 1J.
500 BAGS
SHOT, ALL SIZES,
For sale at Tower's
Prices.
Aent For
Hazard Gunpowder Co.
Sold at their Prices.
WHOLESALE GKOOER,
MIDDLE STREET,
NEW BERNE. N. t
balem Female Academy,
SALEM, n. o.i
THE OLDEST FEMALE COLLEGE IN
THE SOUTH.
The 89th Annual Session beams An
gust 28 tb, 1890, Register for last year
815. Special features: the Develop
ment of Health, Character and Intel
lect. Buitdings thoroughly remodelled.
Fully equipped Preparatory, Collegiate
ana rost uraauate Departments, be
sides first olass schools in Music, Lan
uages, Commercial and Industrial
tudies. JOHN H. CLEWELL,
au6dwlm . , s Principal.'
ALONG THE
LINE OF PROGilESS.
The Taylor Patent Adjustable Ladies'
Shoe is the latest and beet improvement
in that line. It . r quires no breaking
in, is always comfortable, and- retains
its original shape. It is a marvel of
perfection. ,r ' . ' ;
Samples ttoaj bo seen and orders left
at my r place, of business on Craven
street, two doors south of telegraph
office. ; N. AEPEN,
-. r ; Boot and Shoe Maker,
Agrt. Consolidafed Adjustable .
; jyl8 djrtt v j Shoe Company.
mnmrn
Mill Bill
Aiiaui,uu. umce iih wmtenau sr.
PROFESSIONAL.
DB. O K. BAGBY,. :e-.
SURGEON DENTIST,
OfflM. Middle street, oppoaiU Baptist
church; - . ...
dec dwtf NEWBEBN. N. 'O
P. H. PELLETIER,
ATTOBXRY AT LAW,
AND MON FY BltOKEft.
Craven St., two door 8outh of
' Journal offloe.
A apaoialty made In negotiating uul
loan (or tbort Mm.
Will practice In the Oooctlea ot Orvn, Ur
terot, Jonaa, Omlow and Pamlico.
United States Conn at Nw 6me, and
Supreme Oourt of the State. febl dtf
CLKMK.VT MANLY.
O. H, QOIOS
Manly & Guion,
A. T T O it N KY 8 At JAW,
nffl.iaO.1 flnnrnfOrren. Pr.v &. Co.
bank. Middle street, New Berne, N. C,
Will nraminA in th rrrnrta at Craven
and adjoining counties, in the Supreme
Uourtol trie state, una in me reuerai
Courts aalfl dwtf
F, M. SIMMONS.
B. L. GIBBS,
Simmons & Gibbs,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Will praotice in the counties of Craven,
Jonee, Onslow, Carteret, Pamlico,
Lenoir and Hydo, and in the Federal
Courts.
Office on Craven street, next door
below Journal offloe. apl2dwtf
Dr. J. D. Clark,
DENTIST,
NEW DERIVE, N. C.
Oineeon Craven street, between Pollock
and Broad,
dw
mm m Mamr.
! mm w a a m m
VETERINARYSPECIF1CS
For Eorses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs,
AND POULTRY.
SOtfPoffe Book an Treatment of Animal
and Chart Sent Free.
rir.ER ( Fpvcrg,Con(retion, Inflammation
A.A.i Wplnal Meningitis, Milk Fever.
11.11. Strain., I.amem'nn, Rheumatism.
'.. listempcr, Na.nl Ulnchargc.
D.D. Hots or (irubs, Worms.
K.KCoughs, Heaves, Pneumonia
F.F.Collc or Urines, Bellyache.
!.. Miscarriage, Hemorrhages.
JI. II. Urinary and Kidney Diseases.
Ernptive Diseases, Mange.
J. K. Diseases of Digestion, Paralysis.
Single Bottle (over 60 doses), - - .60
Htabla Case, with Bpeclflos. Manual,
Veterinary Cure Oil and Medicator, 87.00
Jar Veterinary Cnre Oil, - 1.00
Sold by DraggUts; or Sent Prepaid anywhere,
and in any quantity on Receipt of Price.
HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO.,
Corner William and John St.., New York.
HUMPHREYS'
HOMEOPATHIC "f f
LJJSPECIFIC No.fiU
Y la use 30 yean. Tha only euoceaaful remedy for
i nervous Debility, vital weakness,
I and Prostration, from over-work or other causes.
SU per viaLor 6 vial, and large Tial powder, for M.
Bold bt Droxmibts, or tent postpaid on receipt
of prlcc-HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO.,
Oor, William and John Sts., N. 7.
AH of our Veterinary Preparations
can be had of J. V. Jordan, Drngglat,
N. W. cor. Broad and Middle atreeta,
Newbern.N. C.
7. P. BURRUS & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DEALERS IN
All Kinds of Grain, Brick and
Agricultural Lime.
NEW BJERNB, N. O
nwl dw
GREEN, FOY & CO..
Do a General Banking business.
New Banking House,
Middle Street, fourth door below Hote
Albert,
feldwly WSW BERNF. N' C.
JOE K. WILLIS,
PROPRIETOR OF
EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA
Llarblo Works,
New Berne, 1ST.
o
. Italian and Amerioan Marble and
all
quauties of material
Orders aollolted and (riven nromnt
aiwntion, - wita , sausiaotion guaran-
O. E. MiLLEB Is mT aarent ae Ttinatnn
and Alex. Fields; regular travelipg
r Administrator's Notice.
. Having quallBed as Administrator of
J. E. Mann, deoeased, late of Craven
oounty, N. 0., this is to notifr all per
sons having claims against the estate of
Said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned on or before the 10th day
of August, 1891, or this notice will be
plead in . bar of their reoovery, All
persons indebted to said ' estate ' will
please make Immediate payment.' i
This 8th dsy of August, 1800. -'ktW-:
J. L. PATTERSON, -
r Wineton, N. 0.'
aulO Sw .Adm'r of J. E. Mann, dee'd.
1k
1
1M- 1
.... . . . . .- -v '- -
old Qonirnori
Slaai5isf.ipCpn.pany;
" 'SEMI WK KJA
rtt 014 Dominie ' tru.i.i.
pmj' Old aatd ITavorlt. Waiat
RU, TtaAlbeauarU ,
CkeaatMaK. Caawt -
- . - ot - -;
Barrola, BalMiBiara. tora. Pklla.
l.lpata, Boatoai. Prartdear.
ad WasIkiuKluu lt.
- . . ' 'i.
Ar.il air poiata; North. Kt aad Wm
-.- . 4 -. ,
On nd after MO'TAT. HE T. Ut, mt)
until fartber notice, 'li . . - , ,
, Steamer Capt, Scatbgite,
AND
liumi IEWBEEHB, Cipt Pritchett,
Will sail from Norfolk, Va
for Nrw Betne, s . f?
Waahinston, MOM UAYS
oae wnmoiluu wild ibe hWauiVre of thS
Katurnin? will aali tnna 'cot ..-
FRIDAYS at T KLVK.M. (uXmVtSS
coooeotlou wlih toe o. U.m, h. iio'm thul
uaiumore; uitda I.lna r-hlt for FbHari.l
"dour ffSG.'KSyiS.
LVIM1?" to do tor
Onr BBtlritlV UrTneta l ...
tolfc Va. " " Hor-
ah1"f.r,.wli1 0nd table,' oomfori.
ftble rooms, aod every eoartetr and kt(n
lion will be paid them by Uieoffloer.
& B. BOBKRTO, A.sd
88M. ODUPtPFKR A T0RNER,
Aauuia, norioia. Va
3- STANFORD.
Vloe-President, New oik Olty .
i'AKMERS' LINE.
Steamer Cleopatra
Leaves New Berne every Wednesday and
8aturday for Trenton at 7.30 o'clock.
Returning, will leave '1 'rfT 1y.I1 Unn1A.
- wuuu w sj
and Thing lays at 6.30 o'clock.
Paasor.xer aco mimouutlona .
O. K. ANORBWS,
Geo. Manager,
aplBdwly Newbern.N. 0.
EASTERN CAROLINA w!C
The S KBl Proiebi i
hp
New Berne. Kaet. , , ...n
Point, and or folk, Us'iimora
Philadelphia. Bf.w York. Bo.ua,
B. via Kliaabeth city. N.:.
Commencing. Monday, June miu,
THE STEAMEItt
Eaglet and Annie
of this una will r"n on
renlar sohedul lime,
leaving New Berne every
vv a , ncil'Iiaouai
and FRIDAY afternoons, at FOUR o'clock,
ur muianw unj, ana return arnviCK on
TDSDAY. THURSDAY and HATOHDAY
now KHMuvra. iu eonnecuon wiln tna
a New York. Phil, and Norfolk K. tUaud
wvjrtwuvivaiiijawiw Arriorm reiiauie ana
MFTllaU lln offiarimr inruiriAr siatimoji
p. alok transportation.
.no nanaieia exotpi at Kliaabetb Olty, at
Which point freight will be loaded on ears to
go through to deetlnatlpn.
Direct all good, to be shipped via Kaateru
llarollna Tnan&tAh if&iiv ti in . .
"ro Nf fork, by Penn.it. R,, Ptai W
From Philadelphia, by Phi la., W. A BaJto,
From Baltimore by Phll'a.. WU, A Balti , M.
: a A vwuwuk DWUUH,
From Norfolk, by Norfolk Southern R. H. -From
Boston, by HerehantaA Mlnera Trans 1
porUUon Co.; New York and NiW England
HatAaaa Iaw atirf ilm An,,b., - . . .
,T . ..WW H.VBVET4 . K U UI MJJ
other line.
P. R. B.I. i Bit. I Trafllo Manager
QBO. BTKPHF'.a, Drvlston freight Agent
D 117 A U U l nun.
, . tt , tx. j, i. a , AT UliW.
B B. OOOKF, Oeneral Freight Agent, N t
P. A K H U Vnrfnlk "D.-
H.O. UUD01NB, Uener'ai Freight Agent 0
GEO. HKNDKKSOR. Ant,
The H. C. Fieighl Lino
HSacSANTS anatSHlTpEIlS,' TAKE KOTICS
On and after October 15, lt, this llnewll
resume their regular
' BEMI-WEEKLY TBIPS
ismrra;. , ....
Baltimore , and - Kt)w .Berna
"S"?, BaUlmore f6r ew llerne. WED
t NJfiSDAY, BATURDAY, at BIX P. At. .
Leaving New Berne tor Baltimore-, TUKB
1 DAY, BATURDAY, at blX P.M. h ;
Thls U tna only 1URK0T line out of Raw
Berne for Baltimore without change, and otv
their retorn trip from Baltimore come dlreo
to New Berne, stopping only at Nm folk, con.
neotlng then for Boston, Provldeiee, Phlla. :
ilelphla, Blohniond, and all polnta Nortn- -East
and West Making eioee eoonectlon. '
lorailpolnwbj River and Krll out of New -Beuti-,
, j. . -. ;
! Aknta are as follows: : "' " '
REUiiHM FU8TKR. Uen'l Huu
;4 w 'Hu;!IJf! BalUniore. " . .
Co- , neJph'a, Wrjpnh . .i
snrth rr " na r'r
9 v i : i i s . i ' T a.f,r S4(fri
a,SmfK5!j?.wttoa'.6? Central wbart
Bhlpa leave BoTBelays and Hatiuya.;
flava. Malnhl.Ti. . . f ... .
tkrotiLTh f.m. t.4ia. JiiT rT. ;
tha
anteed to aU polnta ai the ditfereub omooe 9
AVOID BREAKAGE OP UVIH AN
IF VIA W. C LINK.;
8. H. GRAY, Agenl.
Vi i ' Beine. N.
OUR HUE OF
Sferling'Silverncra
IMostjArtiMiever
,. W offer peclal drives Tomorrow.4'!
"5,.