Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Nov. 21, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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IPCBLIiMR'a aibocickkkxti tat DAILY JOUJtEIAbta alx olama paper. pobUaoed daUy.exoept Monday at per year, 1130 tat alx otUh. Delivered loeUj noiorlbuittMouU per month TH WUkLT JOUMAI M ohMM paper, la pabllahed every Tfcumday at SUS IWMiaa.' SVKBTISINQ KATES (DAILY)-One laeheneaaT We..; lie tor each subequenl Advertieeaaeats endar heed of "Business LiBela," 11 MnU a Uns for flrst Ml i eats Un tot svery eubeeqasnt Insertion Be MNiUamwU ill be Inserted betweea aoat bUi at any pnee. lea um will ta Userted free. All additional etls wm be charted I oenta per Une. riTBHti for transient advertisements moat b asade la advance. Reenter adver , Jeemeata will be collected promptly at the ad oi eaoh month. . OommanlcaUons containing newt or suf. floient publlo Interest are solicited. Ho eimmnnioatlon mast be exoeoied to be cab lashed mat wmtelna objectlo-able personal ities, or withholds in name of the author Articles linger than half a column must be paid lor. Any peraonfeellng aggrieved at anv anonj aaooaoommunioation can obtain the name oi the auuor by application at this omoe and ' showing wnereln tne grievance exists. THE JOUllMAL. B. M. HtBFBH. C. T. IIABCOCK. Proprietor. Local Reporter. BERNE. S. 0.. NOV. 21 1880 Catered at the Pest olftcs it Hm Bra, H 0 asssooad sis is sutler; THE RACE (JCESTIOX. A Strong- Appe il bj R pub lean Tor White. Supremacy. Ian Krancltco Argonaut. 1 To most ol our readers it must be p'.ain that while we have nothing bat kindness for the colored race, do not believe it is be it for them to rule the white race, or to shape or color the policy of this government. What we are not willing to do our Belvee, or have our neighbors com pelled to do, wo can not insist that people in other communities shall do. We know full well, mi l so does every other man who read. this, that here in California we would not in any community submit to have our property taxed, and the taxes misUhCd, and our courts pre aided over by negroes and China men. Therefore we can not rejoice with thoso who wish to see such tale as we could not tolerate per petuated in the negro States of the fc'Oa'b. The mass of the white people of the South never owned slaves at all. Of the eight millions of white people who lived there prior to the late war. only about fire hundred thousand owned slaves. These seven million five hundred thousand working whites now become twelve millions were hardworking, poor people, just aa they are all tbrough the North. They never oonsidered themselves on a par with negroes. They never admitted them, of their owu free choice, to any kind ot equality. They were not respon sible for slavery in any form what ever. They feel it to be pretty hard on them when they were not responsible for the sin of slavery, ' when they made a dollar out oi it, but were kept poor becauso of it that their brethren of the same class in the North, hard working ,'iarmerB ana laounug men, snouiu condemn them to give these ne groes work, feed them, clothe them, pay taxes to educate them, and at last to be governed by tnem. i The dominent element of the lie . publican party, led by Mr. Reed, insists that they must consent to be governed by the negro, and to give up in the race of attempting to achieve homogeniety as a nation with the North. Are these white people, now numbering nearly, if not quite, twelve millions, to be degraded to the crib of the negro, or shall they be permitted to iale the South, and make it a vast section of the Union, filed with hard working, brave, free white laborers, and owners of small portions of the soil, such a people as the French are the most patriotic and the richest of nations! . Shall the dream of the white . i i i 1 1 . JcUpio liv uw'iuo m iuou uiuvuicu are, be rudely dissipated f Shall they (because a few thousand whites held slaves) be doomed for all time to take their civilization in the wrong direction- from the negro as a ruler and a taskmaster 1 Nowhere in any of the original free States has this matter of the homogeniety of the race that is to 1;overa and give complexion to the aws the government, and the habits of the people of the com- . j A" 1 1 j monweaun oeen more miiy uis cussed and pondered over than in California. Here we have been brought face to face with the Chinese menace, and how did we feel with it ! We never ceased to agitate their ex clusion from the country until it 1 was accomplished, and we are ready at any time to take issue with any who insist that upon principles of philanthropy and hu manity we must acknowledge nhinamen na nnr brethren. We all know that any man who dared to advocate putting China -men, even of education and wealth, upon the same footing as while (allow citizens, would be execrated by nine-tenths of all the people f this State, What we fear U that the Chinamen, being more economi cal, more willing to work on a cheap basis than white people, will under bid them in the field of labor, and thus render it more easy to make labor subservient to capual. That is one of the reasons assigned for our position, but the true one is that we are not willing to have them as voters, as officers, or as those having any sort of governing power over us. . It was not originally thought of in any of Mr. Lincoln's plans thi.t negroes should be made voters, and, practically, so far as mere law could make it so, the rulers of the whites anywhere in this Union, ;t would have been far better for the general welfare of all concerned if the States in rebellion (admitting, lor argument's sake, the white people thereof were not to be trusted) had been kept under mili tary rule, and no voting allowed until the negroes had shown some capacity for honest government, rather than to have produced the carpet-bag government of the re construction period. All thought ful men now agree that this was a mistake: that, at the most, re stricted suffrage should have been given the colored people. Why then should we again by means of the force bill, endeavor to rule the whites by the negroes. Why not submit this question of voting to the people of each State, restricting their representation to the basis ol their voting population f Do we not know that the twelve millions ot our brethren of the same race iu the South arc as much interested as ourselves in material prosperity and iu satisfying the demands of their people! What have they to gain by war or race conflicts" Are they not better able, being upon the spot, to deal with all these questions than we areT They know that slavery is gone, that to bo prosperous tliev must become a people ol diveisilied in dustries, and wo see that they are daily moving upou that lino. They are just as fully aware as we ,are tnat tney must have peace or ruin in those sections where the negro outnumbers them. Is it not, under these circumstances, sater for them and lor the whole country to con fide in native born, white Arueri cans, for the most part over our kith and kin who want to assimilate the North to the South, and make a strong homogeneous nation, rather than to ignore them, and take for our allies the eight mil lions of negroes? We must do one thing or other; ram negro equality before the law down the throats of the twelve millions of the Caucasian race of the South, and .mike them even hostile and enemies, or we must let them settle the negro question If let alone, are we to believe that. tried by the storms of adversity, and most of them turning utterly away from slavery and all that it meant as opposed to free labor- that this industrious improving, orave ana essentiaiy American people are incapable of fairly governing eight millions of blacks! The white are giving these people work, and lood, and clothing; they are taxing themselves millions of dollars yearly to educate them; they are doing nothing against them, except protecting free white civilization against African ignor ance. Upon which side will the whites of the North stand! Which is the best for the nation that the majority of whites shall rule, or a majority composed of whites and negroes! Wiih malice toward none, we must say we believe in white rule. And we think the great Republican party would do better to go to its form position, and base the gov ernment upon white people primarily. CATARRH. Catarrh is a most disgusting ailment and yet many unneoessarily suffer with the disease. They will try local appli cations, which do no good whatever, but fail to try such constitutional treat ment as is afforded by a use of B. B. B. (Botanio Blood Balm) which removes the mucous poison in the blood and thus eradicates the cause of the disease. N. C. Edwards, Lampauas Springs, Tex., writes: "I was greatly annoyed with catarrh which impaired my gen eral health. The discharge from my note was very offensive, and I used various advertised remedies without benefit until finally the use of B. B. B. entirely cured me. I am proud to recommend a blood remedy with such powerful curative virtue." B. C. Einard & Son, Towallga, Ga., writes: "We induced a neighbor to try B. B. B. for catarrh, which he thought incurable, as it had resisted all treat ment. It delighted him, and continu ing ita use he was owed sound and well." - The cash on hand in the United States Treasury has been reduced to a little over $6,000000. BUCKLEN'fl AHNICA SALVE The Best Salve in the world for Cats, Braises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Cbapped Hands, Chilblains, Coras, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refnnded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale in Newbern by F. S. Duffy, wholesale and retail druggist. ... , . -. ( . It has been suggested that Con gress at its coming session should not merely fix . the number of Kepreeentatives for each State, hut should also from the Baveral Con gress districts. Aside from any party consideration, this is as mu chievous a suggestion as ever wig made on the subject of apportion' ment. Beyond the mischievouc-1 ness of this plan is the consider-1 tion that the States have always t zeroised the right of making their ' own districts for Congress: and! they should never surrender one tf the attributes of their soveiegntr, Philadelphia Kecorq. LEHOHKLIXm A PUasaat Lemon BtlakU For biliousness and constipation, take Lemon Elixir. - For indigestion and foul stomach, take Lemon Elixir. For siok and nervous headache's, take Lemon Elixir. sr For sleeplessness and nervouafees, ak Lemon Elixir. For loaa ot appetite and debility, take Lemon Elixir. For fevers, chills and malaria, take Lemon Elixir. Lemon Elixir will not fail you iu any of the above diseases, all of which arise from a torpid or diseased liver, stomach, kidneys, bowels or blood. Prepared only by Dr. 11. Mozley, At lanta, Ga. 60o. and 51 00 per bottle. Sold by dru (relate. Prominent Ulnlater Writes, After ten years of great suffering from indigestion, with great nervous prostration, biliousness, disordered kidneys and constipation, I have been cured by Dr. Mozley 'a Lemon Elixir, and am now a well man. Rev. C. O. Davis, Eld. M. E. Church South, tillnovl No. 28 Tatnall st. Atlanta. Qa. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castom lie makes no friend who never made a for. WHAT IS SCROFULA It is that impurity In the blood, which, ac cumulatlng in the glands of the neck, pro duces unsightly lumps or swellings; which causes painful running sores on the arms, legs, or feet; which dcvelopes ulcers In the eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or deafness; which is the origin of pimples, can cerous growths, or the many other manifesta tions usually ascribed to "humors;" which, fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption and death. Being the most ancient, it is the roost general of all diseases or affections, for very few persons are entirely free from it. How Can It Be CURED I?y taking Hood's Sarsaparllla, which, by the remarkable cures it has accomplished, often when other medicines have failed, has proven itself to be a potent and peculiar medicine for this disease. Some of these cures are really wonderful. If you suffer f roc scrofula, bo suro to try Hood's SarsapariUa. " My daughtcrMary was afflicted with scrof ulous soro neck from the time she was 22 months old till she became six years of age. Lumps formed in her neck, and ono of them after growing to the size of Vijeon's egg, became a running sore for over three years. We gave her Ilood's SarsapariUa, when the lump and all indications of scrofula entirely dis appeared, and now sho seems to be a healthy child." J. S. Cablile, Naurifiht, N. J. N. B. Be suro to get only Hood's SarsapariUa BoldbyalldniEgUts. Jl;lxfor85. I'rcparedonly by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, LowoU, Mou. 100 Doses Ono Dollar A FULL LINE OF Heating and Cooking Stoves AT L. II. Cutler S Co. Fine Drug Business For Sale. Owing to ill-health of the proprietor, an entire STOCK OF DRUGS will be sold on good terms. About $1,000 worth of gooda on hand. Good opportunity. Inquire at Journal offloe for informa tion, novl dwtf Buy Your Furniture, MattreeBes, Carpets, Bugs, Oil Cloths, Organs, Sewing Machines, at the New York Furniture Store Beats the city in LOW PRICES. Call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere, at thejftew York Furniture Store, T. J. TURNER, Proprietor. On Middle St., opposite -. nov8dwtf Baptist ohuroh. ONB ENJOYS Both the method and results rhen Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant snd refreshing to the taste, and acts pentlv vet 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 is the only remedy ot ita 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 sale 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. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, fl.Y ALOHG THE- LlfiS OF PSQilESS. TheTajlor Piitn.jt ,V:i jUh L'idita' Shoe is the lutes; un ) bestiu provement in that line. It t q'iir no hreahiag in, ia alwa) comfortaMo. ;,nii retaiua its original t-hapo. It in f. nnrvel of perfection. Simples may be m en kh;1 orders i ft at my place of bbniM"-' on Cniv. n street, two doora hOu ) ( t'rtri"; office. N. ARPKN. l.ot Hi.ii Sluie M . k r, Agt Cumolhlaiel A'l j ist-t !. jylS dwtf :-! '- r,'v-Mi- Just Rsciv; FHOM Tlio West, A FINE LOT OF HORSES AO MULES. Also, a fin" L t of Bufrgies,Ilcad ' artn & Harness of Home and Western M.ko, which will be offered Low for C:ibh or on time with good Becurity. ocldwtf J W. STEWART. Desirable Dwelling For Salo, Situated on Souih Frutit itn-it House contains eix ooinfott:'.h'o roo:cu and recently addfid new lutoliun and all desirable cuthousto. Lot 70 f(ct front. ALSO - Houae and Lot on Craven stroel. Apply to Watson & Stre.it, dtf. Real Estate A,',entn. The Convertible Policy issued by mrrn nrrrrriTT a r nrvn -prm IVlUlUiilj DliUJjlll Life Inauiance Company includes al! the liberal features of the Company, with the addition of a guar anteed Casn Surrender vu!.ue, which will be paid at any time after two yearn premiums bave been paid, if demanded Every Policy has endorsed upon it a table showing in plaia figures the op tiona granted by the company. 1st option. Cash surrender value. 2d option. Amount tht my be bor rowed from the company on U c pol icy. 3d option. Extended iuhurance for full amount of the policy. 4th option. Paid up policy value. This is the most liberal policy yet of fered and is the safest insurance to be had. Every dollar paid gets a dollar's worth of Insurance. No loss by lapses. D. T. OAR.lt AW AY, A suit. Healthy persona between fourteen and seventy insured. Mrs. J. Fl Boarding House Reopened. Mrs. J. M. HINES has returned to the city and will reopen her First-Class Boarding House about the 1st of October at same location, opposite Baptist Ckuroh. THE PIONEER DAVIS SEWM MACHWi can be had at the came place. J. M. HINES, Agent. seplOdwtf 0. Marks' Store. TYLER DESKS-200 New Styles. TYLER BOTAX TYPE WRITES CABINETS, TA BLES, CHAIRS, BOOKCASES, to., at Reduoed Batci and Special BiHonnta, Catalegn for 1800 now read?. laOpapMlliutiated. Book fxw Poataga 10c TYLER BANK COUNTERS. : rjatHpdfcrfnw Strto. tynlKr Prim. Illntratei h Cobn AparlMtirarkWArti IMfMM. Book Pr Po.Uff li lim, TTIEX 9E8K CO., ,. 81. X.0TIS, X0 T.M" The Convertible Mky PROFESSIONAL. DBr Q. K. BAGBY SUBGEOft DENTIST. Office, Uiddle etrei.'c j pueite 3apiis church, decS dwtl NEW BERK. N. & P. H. PELLETIEE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AS1) MOXFV BKOKEK. Craven St., two doori South of Journal office. A tpecUlty made In negotiating until !OdUB for kliort tlm. Will pnt-tice In the Ooautlea ot Graven. Car teret, Jouea, Onslow and Pamlloo. Cnlto.! tta Ooari at fievr Berne, and ropreiu Court or the H'a:. rem au CLEMENT MANLY. 0. B. QUIOH Manly & Guion, ATTOKSKYK A t I AW, Office 2d floor of Gret-n, Foy & Co. 'a bauk. Middle street, New Berne, M. G. Will practice in the courts of Craven and adjoining counties, in the Supreme Court of the State, and in the Federal Courts ap!6 dwtf Dr. J. D. Clark, DENTIST, NEW BERNE, N. C. Olllce oq Craven street, between Pollock snd Hroad. dw GREEN, FOY & CO.. Ban Is piTst Do a General Banking business. New Banking Hodsk. Middle Street, fourth door below Hot? Albert, foldwly MCW BKRNR- ! C. W. P. BURRUS S CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND DEALERS IN AU Kinds of Grain, Brick and Agricultural Limo. VJTW UERNK, N. V mvrl dw UMPHREYS ' lm. HuMrHKKTs' ainciFics are scientifically and carefully prepared preacrlptiong ; used for many vcurri In private practlcewIthsucoess.andforoTer thirl y years u.iea by the people. Every single Bpe elite Ls a specio I cure for the disease named. These Speclllcs cure without drugging, purg ing or reducing the system, nnd are in fact and deed tlio sovereign remedleaof theWorld. 1 Of miSCTPAL DOS. CURES. PQJCKS. Fevers, Congestion, lnnammauon... Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic. Crying Colic.orToethlngof Infanta IMnrrlien, of Children or Adults.... Itysenlery, OripicgJJlllous Colic... Cholera Morbus, vomiting CoaghH, Cold, Bronchitis Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceoche Jlendacbes, Sick Headache, Vertigo yspepnia, Bilious Ktomach Suppressed or Painful Periods. V bites, too Profuse Periods Croup, Cough, Difficult Breathing.... Halt Kheutn, Erysipelas, Eruptions. K hen nint I hiii, Rheumatic Pains.... Fever ami Ague, Chilis, Malaria.... Piles, Blind or Bleeding Catarrh, Influenza, Com in the Head 10 11 Mi H 111 za !il '27 'JH 30 31 wuoopiiig t oubii, vioiemtJougnB. .91 (ienernl Itolitlitv. Physical Weakness .5( Kidney Disense ,5 Nervous Debility l'vl l rinary Weakness, Wetting Bed. .5( If incases oi'thell cart, l'aliiita tion l.Ot Sold by Druggists, or sent postpaid on receipt of price. Dr. Humphreys' manual, (144 pages) richly bound In cloth aud gold, mailed free. . - HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE 00 Cor. William and John Streets, New York. SPECIFICS All of the above medicines are for alrt Rh thrt Hmir atrirna ft 1? R riiifTw and R. Herry. Middle street, New ri . xt 1 JOS EC. WILLIS, PKOPItlETOn OP EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA U! Works, JSTcw Berne. !N". O. Italian and Amerioan Marble'and all qualities of material. Orders solioited and siren prompt attention, witn satislaotion guaran teed. v Q. E. Miller ia my agent at Kington. ana ales.. iikiiDb, regular traveling agent. State of Kopth Carolina, i Superior County of Craven, ) court. Green, Foy & Company vs. Moses Pattsrton 1 .-. 1 ... 1 r.. U... A Hi. 1 1 n . ., . 1 Commissioner's Bale. Pursuant to a Judgment of the Rnnorinr Court of Uraven county, rendered at. ifnrinD Term, 1890, In the above entitled action, un- ner wincu siiiu juuguienn was appoihted a cuiuiuj.niouvr w ami ms tana aesnrinen in the complaint filed In said action, and here- inauexaesertDea,! will sen at PubliO Auc tion, oath, at the Court Honse door in the olty of New Berne, en Mnnrinv th Twenty-fourth day of oyembr, 1890. at real esiaiw w a tract or land lying In thn nit.tf nf Naw HArnn. Nnvlh rtaAiMa the east side of Middle street. hetwAAn Pni. 100K ana ouuiu rroni. streets, Dounded as follows: Beglnnlna !69 feel Inches from tbe oornerof South Front and Middle streets on the east side Of aald Mldrlla runnlbg north wltn Middle street 83 feet 6 Iniihai tr TttinhM' Una Ibin nmmi 1 1 ... Huahes'llne 214 feet Inches to int. kt u then southwardly with lot Mo. 66, 63 feet six incnes, uieu weaiwaruiy ill joei 0 Inches to Middle street, thebeglnntna;. Being lot no w known as Hotel Albert let. . , . ThUOctocerz:o,i8u. . -' ' v. , - .',,, V. M. BIMMONB, xs?S 30d ; -,-;!.- Commissioner. vV . .': .-"( v ": .'V' is '.:-??. ;-.',: SlesmiSip Oaajaaj. i Ullt J ftilMttltA a ask. ' w-. IMhAjr't Old ttv 'n n H 't mmm a" as -. lorfolh. amlriB.r. krv Ui. I'ktla'' drlpbla. BMtsa, Pod .... iWuklb.11111 r. h v r And an poista, norrn bt n.-i : On and afUr MONDAY. KKrT. 81 h, WO, anil) furttaarbotlo. 'In- Stpsmer IEWBEESE, Capt Uityiit, tfBm- Will sail from No. folk, V LVffiiR MONOAYb and THUR8 SEGSmMIIAYc. makii.a cloaa eon. . ntolion with tbe btenmcra Kli tton, and Howard for klniton. Trenton, and all other landing on lua Utttie and Trent Klvera. KHiurmog, win sail (uui NfcW KKBNK Fl)H NOHFOl.K direct. TUESDA ym and FRIDAYS at TELVK,M., (noon) maklnt connection with tbe O. 1). H. B Co.'a ahlpa for New York, B. H. P. Oo.'a iteamera lor Baltimore; C'lde Line Bblpa for Philadel phia, M. A il. T. Co.'a ahlpa for Boston ana -Provldai ce. Steamer Klmton. Cant Dlxnn. will aal for Klnston on arrival of steamer New bern. Order all goods ear. of o. u. A. a. tin.. Nnr. toltVa. PaaaenKari will and nnd Lahu' nmrr.rt able rooms, and every oonrtesy and atten wui o pai a tnem dj vne omoer. ,E. B. ROBERTS, Agent. MlftfiXg. C'01,PIO3PKR A TURNER, Agents, rt onoix, vi, ft" J BTANFORD. Vice-President. Kew York City. EASTERN CAROLINA DlSPTC; The Fast Freight Lice' B-W1 Kaw Berat. Ka.U. t tt-olli. PolatU, and aorfolk, Bxiooii Philadelphia. Kew York. Bo. . Ktm via i.Uub.th City. M. C. Commencing Monday, June 16th, THE STEAilEEP Eaglet and Vesper aw of this Une will run oa . P regular sobednk? ume, Srl. leaving New Berne every and KKIDAY afternoona. at FuUH o'clock. "u IDUu rrVinK on SUNDAY. THUK8KAY and 8AT0RUAY. k-anjura in connection ivn tbe Atlantic AN. C. R. K.. Norfolk Hon 1 hern R. K . Nw Vnrk. Phtlu un 1. 1 the Pennsylvania R, h., torm a rtUable aud regular Une offering mptrlor tHcllliles foi quick trunnortatioa wnnsiers net pi at Itllaabetn City, at whloh point freight lil be loHded on ears to go through todostluation. frlrAAt 11 wnii. . . - . - . .. Carolina Dlspatoh daily aa follow: V" ."Sr ioi, dj renn. R. R., Plai Iff, North Rivet. pm1) Philadelphia, by 1 hlla.. W. a Balio. K. K Dock St. Station. il'rmBal,lmore by Stalls,.. 11. A l.lt. . K K,. President 8t. 8 tat lor. From Nrtrfnlfc h ...... .. .. From Boston, by Herohann A M Iner. Tram g....uvu ibw ior anc tnjlau.! RsifH U AV anil lima Anl.t.. . ... other line v7 any P.K.R.1,0 UH.l liafilu Manawr. B. B. OOOKF, Oeueral Freight Aien t N Y P. 4 N. K.K., Norfolk, Va nUUS Dlls,8,v l'enerl Frolght Agunl. N b. K. K.. .Norfolk V a. 'JHi. CKMKllrlCN, Agent, Newberne. N.O. rat. 20 o Th II. G. Fi eight Line KEIiCEAETS end SHIPPEESJASE NOTICB On and after! ctober 16, 188, this llncwll resume their regular SEMI-WEEKLY TRIPS bxtwiis; Baltimore and Kew Bern ffiv"1!?.0;'0' New Berne. JWDAY, SATURDAY, at BIX P. M. Leaving ; New Berne for Baltimore, TOES , A . BA1UKDAY. at MX P. M. KTJiil.le,.onJy iJIltOT, lne out of Kew Berne for Baltimore without change, and on ;e'r f IP fiom Baltimore ,me dSeo- U,J?,,or u0' trovldeweJhlla. 2LPt an'd wtm0,i'vn, aU No l? .We".t Mlw oioae oouneotlon, fca.l points by Blverand JKrlJ m of fieir Agents ar as follows; KE0BKN 03TKB, Gen'l Manager, w ;,MUA?R1K. Agt.. Koriolk, Va Wharves y Co'.1'ull"Blphlaiari)U.o Nothrfe Eftlt TI"- J-KweWonvCnKrb,rf' Ships '-onesand Batardav.. ' 5alto7 Wednedy A Saturday Pbllarfelphla, Mondays, wdne days,Hoturdays. Through bflU0X0gv?n,d,r.ena AVOID BREAKAGE OF BtLK AN SHIP VIA If. C. LINB. , B, H. GRAY. Agent, New bene.K..C, fiOTILI and 'Whiskey Bat. Its enrad at home with oaipaio. Book of par. tlonlars sent FRXB. OUR LINE OF Sterling Silverware Is the Largest a a . D - " HUU Most Artistic ever uown m this fiitv -wemsa w m ,Wa offer special drives Tomorrow. ;" BELL THE J3SWELER. Next ! " Prof. V.-n flmrninr, , : ' i tent .sUr.B P?; E'' to - ........ 20 cent.:- Gftitou House Barber shop V Bkunb, N, O. ' . '.r-'-U -r-- -- i 1
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 21, 1890, edition 1
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