- 3 USHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT
TIIE DAILY JOt EN al
t.tr ui nmuih Dcl.veml toraty wbaeriber.
WE?kT? VrXAL h p.UUd I
NoIb-mi.iI tlrrii"v-t or Dvallw not to ex
. . - . " - - . . I
ceed ten lines will te inerlel trve. All
duioudt mutter will be vhargnl 5 eta. per line.
Paym'M fur transient dvrrtiw'iueiits must
fee mauie in advance. Urgi-lar advertise
nienta will be colltx-iwl proiup'.y at th end
of eack month.
Cuunuunimions containine uewi ot suffi
cient Dublic luterest are noiicited. .No ooui
tnuuiuauuii
ion iuum be expected to be publuhed I
tui;in objectionable personaliuet, or
i, the name of the author. Articles ,
that coutai
-witlihukii Die name
longer lliau lialt culuuiit mut be paid for.
Auy pwxm Iccliiij; agrievr . at any anony
rnouiicuHiuiuiiieatiiiit van ti a i i the name of
th author liy application nt i lus office auJ
howiug wherein lilt- giU-vanec t iisut.
THE JOURNAL
E. E. HARPER,
C. T- HANCOCK,
Proprietor.
- Local Reporter.
. hi tin
'tfirt'i
nt'Jtu i .
ut . w Un ite
Jut'.,
GEEEN -HAIRED PEOPLE.
Ihe Transformation Worked b7
Cer.ain Ores on Nevada Miners.
k The patrons of a down town hotel in
, Sau I- ram iseo, lmu li frequented by
i farmers ami mincr, wen considerably
i Startled on Saturday attcrtooti. when a
. tall individual with luiu'h' urcen hair,
.. .H-hlskt i- and evilirow- walked up to
the ilv-k an. I calmly registered ;u t'harits
AV. I.ii;ir, from Lnnu', Nev.
'ihe i ierk, used to almost any kind of
strange visitors, !ppcd short in the
, midd;c o! a senteiu e inlended as an an
swer to an iii(uii iiiLT uruet w ho wanted
to know win u the '. o'clock train for tho
north wo. dd leave, and with a pu.led
look t ved the verdant arrival. The
loungers around the lobby wc.'j attracted
one by one. and gard with wonderment
at the grei n ha:'.cd stranger, who, un
conscious ut the scu-ation he created,
quietly asked to be shown to a room.
A repoiter ventured shortly afterward to
interview Mr. Long, determined to find
out what business a man with such a
queer-coioied hirsute appendage had
outside a dime museum, and received
the loiluwing explanation from the
emerald Lued individual's own lips:
"I have lor some time been working
in the Martin White mine, at Ward,
Ncv., and what ap ears strange to you is
a common sight where I came from. We
" have lots of green haired people there.
Every shade of green, from the darkest
bottle color to the brightest grass-green,
is represented in the men's hair at that
mine. The reason for it is connected
with the ore. The latter is ba-c and it
is necessary to roast the whole ol it.
During ihe roasting process nu disagree
able fumes a.-c observable, yet the hair,
the beards and the eye brows of all the
men engaged about the works are soon
dyed a bright and permanent green.
"In s ires of Nevada mines ores of
various kinds arc smelted and roasted,
but at none of them is either the hair or
tho beard of the workmen changed
from its natural hue.
"It is saiil that there is less arsenic in
the ore of the Martin White than in that
of many other mine., old -inciters say
arsenic has no such effect on the hair,
and all declare that the green color im
parted to it is due to the presence id' some
unknown and mvsteriotis mineral or
metal. i
" W'lr.te. ligh' or sandy beard and
hair take :. grass-green, whereas black or
dark btc. n hair is dyed a deep bottle
green. The hair i- not injured by the.
color. I n' retains its original strength
nnd stillness."
This i she manner in which Mr. Long
explained his extraordinary appearance,
lie will leinain here lor some time, and,
even if he escapes the ever-vigilant
agents fo;-'dime museums and is not hired
as a freak for one of these establishments,
he will certainly create a sensation on tho
public Erects every time he ventures out
for a walk. 1 San Francisco Chronicle.
Schoolboys of Hexico.
A public school in Mexico sounds like
n large beehive. During one half the day
the children all study aloud, each ono
trying to make as much noise as possible.
The rivalry thus stirred up is relied upon
to make each one look at his book and
learn sc nu thing, whether he wants to or
not.
The young children generally are quite
as bright ::s those of the l uited States,
and many a little Indian boy whose
father can give him nothing to cat but
plain takes of corn or wheat with a few
beans and peppers c'.m read, write and
spell as well as the boys of our own
country.
One of the n.o-t interesting things to
a strange boy in Mexico is the regiment
of the School of Correction at the City
of Mexico. This is composed of nearly a
thousand naughty boys wh , instead of
being sent to jail or allowed to run the
streets, are sent to s' hool and trained to
be soldiers.
They have n full lield uniform with
little knapsacks and little rilles, and a
brass band of some twenty pieces, which
plays pretty good music, although none
of the players are over fourteen years
old, and few of them over twelve.
The regiment is divided into compan
ies according to the .c of the boys, the
largest being made up of boys from
twelve to fourteen, aud the smallest of
boys from seven to eight.
All the officers except the colonel and
the leader of the band are small boys,
and some of the officers are not more
than ten years old. iicsides these there
. is a battalion of boys too small to carry
arms. These, too, are all in uniform, anil
nave a unnti oi nine uugicrs.
V" Every week or two all these little
, . soldiers have a parade in the streets in
r full dress, when they go through their
: drill, marching and countermarching,
I and making all the military movements,
''' both private soldiers and officers looking
.: as earnest and proud as thoso of an army
just returned from victory. Youth's
fA Companion.
The school attendance in the South
"' has inoreased from an averago of 16.4
1 . per cent, oi tne population in low to an
j1 jivewge of i8.7 per cent, of it in 1890.
DBOWIIZD IJTDS 07 TLOBIDA.
TIwTMtAmTUUi Rapidly Be-
tag SselAlmed.
J f? v;
.1 I .. ... . - 1. 1 . ... .,.
being sweetest of any that are sold in the
Eastern markets. It has also become
famous as a wiuter health resort. But
its greatest distinction of all will bo the
vast area of arable lands which it will be
able to offer to enterprising men in the
course of a lew Tears. A verr conslder-
b, f s'0UtherB F0TfoA consists
, I a , , .
oflands overflowed or subject to over-
flow swamp lands, in short, for tho
most part, that at otic time wore the
fastnesses of the Indians, who were not
driven out of them until after several
loti and bloody war. The massacre of
Dade and his rotnmand, caught in an
ambush, rivaled that of the masacro of
Custer aud his command by the Sioux at
a Inter date. These overflowed lands,
with their lakes, of which Lake Okee
chobee alone covers an area of 10Q0 square
miles, were ngarucd as practically
worthless, and efforts were made by the
state to sell a part of them
tj I
capitalists who would drain and
I improve them. Four millions of
acres were offered to an English syndi
cate at 25 cents per acre, but before the
papers w ere drawn up there was a change
j of administration and the contract was.
repudiated. These -1.000. 000 of acres
( we're subsequently bought by Mr. Hamil- ;
I ton Disston, of Philadelphia, and other
Capitalists, who joined with him in the
! purchase. They were not the men to let !
I their property lie idle. Surveys were ;
. made and a scheme of drainage adopted :
which has been iu progress lor the last j
ten vears. hat mitrlit tie called a eon
structton companvwas organized, which "u,uil" lu,r' "
agreed to umleitaketheworkof reclama- Innox, and tho worthy colonel suc
tion it given a -rant of evcrv alternate cded m shooting away ouc of the
square 'mile if redeemed. The under- i Duke's curls. It at once became the
growth was cleared off, the lines of drain- 1 correct thing to wear a curl on one side
age canals marked out and steam dredges of the temple only.
set to work. These dredges are excava- wben Fox, the hrst of Quakers, was
tin" canals from 8 to 12 feet in depth s'"ing in church aud the preacher said
and rrom4()to 110 feet w ide, and the 1 anything he did not like he moved sol
wnrk has so far progressed as to afford ! emnly, put on his hat aud kept it on un-passa-'C
for low draft steamers from ! i' the disagreeable remarks coucluded.
Charlotte harbor, on the sulf coast, to 1 Thus arose tho Quaker custom of wearing
Kissimmee Citv, at the head of lake
Kaliga. Th'is far the construction com
pany, with its working headquarters in
the t entral basin of the southern half of
the peninsula, has received deeds
for 1. 150,000 acres for the work it has
done. Settlers are already taking up
the lards that have been reclaimed and
many more will follow as the work pro
ceeds. Four thousand square miles have
already been drained. An idea of the j
magnitude of the scheme is given by Mr. j
Kellogg, a correspondent of the Phila- j
delphia American. From lake Little
Tohopckaliga to the Gulf of Mexico via !
I ..I-a i L-i.prholwp 'A ilistiincn of 140'
miles, canals have been dredged, or other I
means employed to form a continual wa- j
..,. i!,.,Vi,,n;,r .k T ut.-,. Tnhmm !
kah"a.'tlie water of six lakes has been !
led through the Kissimmee river to Lake j
Okeechobee, i i'ditv-five miles awav. and '
thence to th Caloosalmtehio river at
Lake Flirt, twenty miles distance, and to
the gulf. Mr. Kellogg speaks enthusias
tically of the fertility of these drained
hinds. The soil is porous, he says, and
rich in phosphates and tlecayed vegeta
ble matter; the region is more healthful
than cither Cuba or Louisiana, and so
suitable to the sugar cane, according to
some tests that have been made of it,
that he believes that Florida can be made
to produce 00 per cent, of the whole
amount of sugar we consume. Balti-
The Loclestone.
Xatur.il magnet, or lodcstono, is a
mineral which has the property of at -Iracting
iron and a few other metals. This
mineral is an oxide of iron. It also has
mother property by which, when it is
balanced on a pivot, or suspended on a
thread, or placed on a cork which floats
on water, it points to a certain direction
of the horizon. Where this property re
sides, or what it really is, has not been
definitely determined. The various
ihcnomena which magnetisn exhibits ,
have been aecountod lor by supposing
Ihe existence of two hypothetical mag
netic fluids, each of which acts icpul
dvely on itself, but attracts the other
fluid; one of the-c is named the austral
r southern magnetism, the other the
lioreal or northern magnetism. Natural
magnets arc not much employed in prac
tical uses; but artificial ones, which have
the same properties as the natural but
ire far more powerful and convenient
ire employed. As the magnetic needle
ran no more take up a direction of itself
done than a body can acquire motion of
itself, it is considered that the earth is a
great magnet ; and the points toward
which the magnetic needle constantly
turns are called magnetic poles of the
earth. These xles give to the needle
its directive power. They are called
the north and the south pole. The north
ern magnetic pole is situated about nine
teen degrees from the north pole of the
earth, iu tho direction of Hudson's liay.
The south magnetic pole is situated in
the Antarctie'contiiient. If the ordinary
compass be carried to cither of these
poles, it will lose its pewer and point
indifferently in any direction. Courier
Journal.
Wet Eair in Winter.
"What a foolish habit some men have
of putting water on the hair in this kind
af weather!" remarked one of the Du
;uesnc barbers, "Why put water on the
hair at all? It is done, to be be sure, to
make the hair lie down, but it is more of
a habit than anything else. The hair
cau be brushed dry as well as wet.
"You sec men go out of barber sheps
with the water running from behind
their cars. In a few minutes it is changed
into icicles. The next day they complain
of earache, neuralgia or pain in the back
of the head. Do you wonder why? The
cause is not deeply hidden. It is not
water on the brain this time, but ico on
the hair." Pittsburg Dispatch.
Mailing Cases for Sorting Letters
As post-offices grow larger the size of
the mailing case increases and the distri
bution grows more elaborate. The mail
inir case is a case of pigeonholes, set up
jbefore the mailing clerk, each opening
being labeled "Boston," 'Troviaence,"
York." "Boston and Albany
etc into uia am are iiui ui me eucn
for Boston, into the Fecond all those fot ,
Providence, while into the one marked
"Bostoat and Albany" go ati ihe letter
for the offices on the road connecting
these two places, unless there may be
among them cities lags as to have a box
to themselves. Of course, the larger the
office is, the more letters there will-be,
and consequently a need for more boxes.
Boston, for instance, sends mail-pouches
directly to many hundred of the larger
towns all over New England, and con
sequently there must be, in the qisiiiag
case of the Boston office, a box for every
one of thoso towns. St. Nicholas.
ki. k. m.rkt 1
Origin of Seven Fashions.
Charles VII. of France had a pair ot
ill-made legs. , He wore a long coat to
conceal tlicm, and so everybody else ;
wore Ions; coats.
Alexander the Great had a twist in his
neck. It was therefore fashionable for
every one in th;it monarch's court to
carry his neck in th same way.
Tho peruko U s lid to be due to the :
misfortune of Philip. Dukeof Burgiiody
His hair fell out, and his physician ad
vised him to cover his head with artificial
hair.
Francis I. of Franco was struck on tho
chin with a tile. Of course, the wouuded
part could not be shaved. Thus beards
became the fashion, after hiving been
out for nearly a century.
The custom of the cardinals of Homo
of wearing red hats at ceremonies aud
processions was introduced by Pope In
nocent IV. as a symbol to indicate the
readiness of the cardinals to spill their
blood for Jesus Christ.
Duriug the reign of (ieorge III. tho
I 11... l V...1, 1....I .. .l.,l ,. ak ',,l..r,l
hats in
uishcr.
The Commerce of Finland.
Finland is visited yearly by about 10,
000 vessels, bringing rather more than
1,250,000 tons of merchandise, and car
rying away about the same. The exports
from Finland are, for the greater part,
forest products, half being of planks,
deals, firewood, etc., with three per
cent, of tar. Farm produce, chiefly but
ter, forms an additional 15 per cent, of
the whole; agricultural products I! per
cent, more; game and fish another :i per
t-'ent i"ltl V:"'"11S mauulactures-iron,
"ss,lc't alld lpei In per cent. more.
On the other hand, the goods brought
""t" tbe country are fabrics, grain, metal
sugar, cotton,
tobacco, wine, oil and
orami).
1 he exchanges w ith foreign countries
are made to the extent of 70 per cent, by
the ships of Finland, of which the com
mercial fleet numbers 1,000 vessels, hav
ing 2)0,000 tons burden. There is no
lack of communication by water. Har
per's Magazine.
Queer Wells.
In Polk county, Nebraska, are many
wells which exhibit very peculiar phen
omena of intermittence. They vary from
100 to 140 feet in depth, and all ebb and
flow either irregularly or as regular as
tides on an ocean beach. The flow is ac
companied by a roaring sound like that
of the sea, as though a distant wave
were coming in, and at the same time a 1
stiff current of air rushes out at the
mouth of the well. The ebb is accom
panied by a downward draft of air, as
might naturally be supposed. The period
of ebb aud flow does not seem to depend
upon the heat and cold or upon the
dampness or dryness of the atmosphere. I
Some of the ow ners of these queer wells '
believe them to be in some wav connected i
vvjt, t,e waters of the Platte Hivcr, while ,
others, with equally as gootl grounds for
their supposition, declare them to be in
direct communication with the ocean.
St. Louis Republic.
Beautiful Gray Hair.
Nothing is more beautiful than gray
hair. And did you ever notice that ono
seldom sees an ordinary looking woman
with silver hair? It is because the home
liest faces arc made attractive by thi
glorious setting. A few days ago a
woman who must have been seventy
years old at least, stepped out of a car
riage on State street, and received more
admiring glances than any young lady
within the block. Her bonnet was gray
velvet exactly the shade of the hair, and
her suit was cloth the same color. She
xv ore a long carriage wrap of gray cloth
lined with gray silk, gray gloves and a
fluffy gray boa. She 'was certainly a
symphony in gray. Chicago Tiibunc.
A Mon3ter Trap.
A few weeks aero European papers
mentioned the' apparently incredible fact
that the fishermen of the Loffodeu
Islands on the west coast of Norway had
entrapped and captured one thousand
whales. The report seemed founded on
some mistake of the cable-telegraphist,
but it now appears that the total number
of the captured monsters was 1,122.
They werecetaceaus of the variety known
as 'caning whales," from fifteen to
twenty-five feet long, and had been
trapped by following a fhoal of herring
through the narrow entrance of a' land
locked bay. New York Voice.
Burdens of Indolence.
None so little enjoy life and are'such
burdens to themselves aa those who havu
nothing to do. The active only have the
true relish of life. He who knows not
what it is to labor, knows not what it is
to enjoy.' Recreation is only valuable et
ituubeiulit us. The idle know nothing
of it. It is exertion that tenders rest
delightful and sleep sweet and undis
turbed. The happiness of life depends
on the regular prosecution of some laud
able purpose or calling -which engages,
help and enlivens all our iower.-iThe
Ledger.
Mom la Eaflaa nail Aaaartca.
It is now pretty well established thai
.lo,.am.erlCM aonw gooa m aoy
AT. a ; s
dm Soared m the world, aa is proved
not only by the race-coarse, bat bv th
wonderful earalry marches in which th
sorest pert of the contest came npon the
mounts of the soldiery. Our ordinary
field sports have, except lacrosse, bees
derived from England. Even base bell,,
w hich appears as a distinctively mec-
lcen game, is but a modification of an
English form of sport, which is really ol
great antiquity. The field oporta which
we may compare in England and
America are the games of ball, in which
base ball, because of onr customer,
must take the place of cricket and foot
ball, which is identical in the twe
oountries; ride shooting, rowinir, and
the ordinary group of athletio sports it
which single contestants take part.
We may add to this the amusement ol
sailing, wherein, however, the qualih
of the structure as well as thecerveand
skill iu management play an importaui
park
It is now clear, however, that in there
all the American is not a bit behind its
transatlantic cousins. The most of th
people have the sam spontaneous in
terest in sports as their forefathers, anc
they pursue thorn with equal success.
It is unnecessary to do so, but we might
fairly rest the conclusion as to the un
decayed physical vigor of our popula
tion on that spontaneous activity ol
11 hid without which games are impossi
ble. Among its many beneficent deeds
(he United States Sanitary Commission
lid a remarkable service to anthro
pology Ly measuring, iu as careful a
manner as the condition of our knowl
edge at the time permitted, about 250,
JOo soldiers of the Federal army.
The records of these measurements
are contained in the admirable work ol
Dr. B. A. Gould, a distinguished
istrcaomer, who collated the observa
'.ious and presented them in a great
i-oiunie. Similar measurements exist
which present us with the physical
Uatus of something like an oipially
large number of European soldiers,
iiarticularly those of the British army.
From Dr. Gould's careful discussion o)
'.he?e statistics, it appears that the
American man is on the whole quite a"
well developed as thoso who ill the
ranks of European armies.
Tho Melancholy HKyclist.
Did you ever notice the expressiin
on the face of a bicycle rider? It is
anything but happy. Ho or she looks
as if life had but one object, and that
was to keep from breaking his or her
neck. The eyes are glued to the track,
the lips are brought together in a firm,
determined line, the features all have a
set, strained look that are in perfect
sympathy with the rigid back, that has
the appearance of having caught the
balance in some miraculous way, and a
variation of an inch would moan de
struction to action and bones. I wondor
what the real charm is of bicycle riding.
Is the fascination in not going over the
edsre of the tnmble, or h the sensation
one of spinning lightly and freely
through the air? If the latter, how
many years of practice does it take to
get over that unhappy, agonized ex
pression ? Chivaoo Herald.
Tile W ay i.'l Done.
Managing Editor And so
the new addition to our staff?
yon are
Greenly Yes, sir.
'" Well, what do vou want to go at
first?"
"I don't know, sir."
"Well, what kind of work have you
been doing?"
"I never have done any kind of news
paver work, sir."
''None at all?"
"Not a line, sir."
"Tuon sit right down tif re at that
desk, aud write me two columns on
'How to suceeod in writing tor the
press ; or sound advice to young be
ginners.'" P R 0 F K S S ION A L.
DR. G. K. BAGBY,
Surgeon Dentist,
Ojjhr, Middle Sired, op). Baptist Church,
IV K. H It K It I), X. '.
P. H. PELLETIER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
AND MONEY BROKER.
Craven Street,
T Poors South
Journal Olllua.
JT.&- specialty mailt; in iiegoliuliui; small
loans lor xiiort lime.
Wii! ipmtrlice in the Counties of Craven,
Carteret, .bines, Onslow mill I'limlieo.
pO.HU ' Slates Court ul New iieiue, uml
Supreme Court ol the Stale.
DR. J. D.CLARK,
NEW BcRNE, N. C.
CoT Oilier on Craven Street, between
Pollock ami Jb'jtid.
i iiiin.nit. twos, posit ls. vice-PRC.
C. M HOBSBT, CaSHItK.
The National Bank
OF NEWBERNE, N. C.
lCtPOUATHl) IMU).
Capital, - . $100,000
Surplus Profits, - 86,700
DIRECTORS.
Jas. A. Dry an, Titos. Daniels. .
ClIAS. S?. IillYAN. J. H. llACKIiUKN.
G, H Rodebts. Alex. Miller
L. Harvey.
"green, foy & CO.,
BANKERS,
Do a Genoxal Banking Business.
NEW BANKING HOUSE,
Itlddte Sliw!, yh VodbeTow Hot&Aiberi.
NEW BERNE N.'C. f t
. . - - i s
for Infants and Children;
VaatalssswUaoaptedtaeUUraithat
I recommend It m superior tuy preacripcioc
kaowB to me." H. A. lion, V. IX, "
Ul So. Oxford St, Broaklra, It. T.
"n-eoMof ,Csatoria,k soinNaml aad
It BMtrita as well kaowa that it MeoM a work
of uprraroeatloa to Ddoraa It. Few an taa
iatollicant fimillee who oaaM keep Caatoria
wiUOa easy reach.' -'
Cablo ""fJwrrifjT). T .
New York Otty.
Late Pastor Bloontlngdala Betamed Church.
Tn Cornea
A GREAT BARGAIN!
327 ACRES
WILL BK SOLD AT A
(JKEAT SACRIFICE!
A VALUABU: PLANTATION' situ
atcd on dbe "South side of the Netise
river, lb roc and-a-half miles from the
City of Now Ilcrnc, N. C. One bundled
and twenty-livo acres cleared.
(!otd l.itwl, suitable for Trinkinrf, Tubaeei,
Jluiniitg, nr any iiiul nf fm iiiiinj.
Too balance, two hundred and two
acres, heavily timbered with pine, oak,
cypress, and other kinds of timber.
It is also line ("raiting Land.
(iood dwelling, oulhiiildiny, and a
line orchard. It has a lino FISHKUY
fronting half mile on the beacli, where
there are high banks of marl that can
never bo exhausted, from which vessels
can load with ease.
It is a very beautiful and healthy lo
cation, presenting a near view to tho
passing vessels and the A. fe N. C.
Railroad. For terms apply to
P. TRENWITH,
Opp. Hotel Albert, NEW BERNE, H. C.
JOE K. WILLIS,
PROPRIETOR OF
lit
tlarbleWorks
I
NEW BERNE, N. C.
Italian and American Marble and all
Qualities of Material.
Orders solicited and given prompt at
tention, with satisfaction guaranteed.
J. 11. CRAB'TEI'.
BASH. MANI.Y.
J01 H. CR5BTREE & CO.
ENGINEER S,
Founders and Machinists,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Engines and Machinists' SnpDlies.
Builders of Engines, Boilers, Saw
Mills, Edging & Cut-off Machines.
We are prepared to do Castlngsof all kiiui
wilh promptness.
Piirlicnlnr find immediate Attention given
:o repairs of all kinds.
We will be glad to give plans and estimates
for any description of Machinery.
We are the agents for the ait! of the Amer
ican Saw. Also tor G. & A. ltargamin's cel
ebrated Imlestructable Mica Valves.
We give satisfactory guarantee lor all wtrk
done by us.
Boot and Shoe Maker.
All Styles of Boots and Shoes mado'
to order and on Short notice.
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
N. ARPEN,
CRAVES ST., opposite Journal Office.
K. R. JONES,
HEAVY AND LIGHT .
GROCERIES.
Lorillard and flail & Ax Snuff,
Sold al Manufacturers' Prices.
Dry Goods & Notions.
Full Stookand Larg Atstortmant,
- Prices a low at th Lowest.
Call and Esmins my Stock, v, . '. "
' .Ui. Sstlsfsotlon Guaranttsd.
Caetariaem-af OoBo, Ooaattpatloa,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoja. KructaUoa,
Kills Wane, gives steep, and promote O
Witjutaurious medication,
For several years I have reeenimeadetl
Seur "eoria, ' and eaall alwaye eoobaue to
o o an it has toTiriablj produced benetkSal ,
results."
F.di F. Farms, M.
M The Wlnthrop,' laTah Street and Tth Ave,
KewTorkCtty.
Cokpaxt, 7! UuaasT Stbut, Kew Tobs.
Fast Passenger Mid Freight Line between
NEW BERNE,
Eastern N'oria Carolina Points, aud all Con
ucctio.is of the
I'K.V.NSVLVAMa' railroad,
INCl.lDJNli
Stw York, Philadelphia, Norfolk, Bal
timore anil Boston.
The OXL1 Trl-Weekly Line Out of
Mew Heme.
J'A- Xcir and F.'.-'jantly Equipped Steamer
Sails from New Berne
I0NDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, FRIDAYS,
AT FIVE P. M
Slopping at. I'oanoke Islnnil each way and
loriiiini; I'losr ciiiiiiiclion witli tlie
Nuilolk Southern ItHiliontl.
The F.nilcrn Dispatch Line, consisting nf
llic- Wilmington S. S. Co., Norfolk Koiilliern
It. U., New York, Phila. nnd Norfolk K. It.,
uml rcnnsylvania I!. 11., torni a reliable ami
regular line, ollcring superior faeililieM lor
iliiick passenger ami freight, transportation.
No Ininsf'er except, nt Llizaln-lh City, nt
which point freight, will he loaded on cars to
go through, to destination.
Direct nil goods to be shipped via Eastern
Carolina Dispatch daily as follows:
From New York, by l'eiina. It. 11., Tier 27,
North liiver.
From Philadelphia, by Phi In., W. anil Dal to.
II. I!.. Doek St. Snlion.
From llallimore, hy I'hila., AVil. and Balto.
H. It., President St. Station.
From Norfolk, hy Norfolk Southern It. Ti
From lioslon, iiy Mereliiuils fc M iiiers Trans
portation Co.; New York and New Fitgland
II. It.
KSfllntcs as low and limo quicker than by
nnv olher line.
For further information apply to
W. 11. Joyck, fCoa'l Freight Traffic Agent,
I'. It. It.) (ieneral Traffic Agent,
(ll'o. S'ritl'iiHNS, Division Freight (Agent,
P. W. .t It. It., I'hihidelphin.
It. . COOKK, Cen'l Freight Agent, N. Y.
I A N. U. It.. Norfolk, Vn.
11. C. lll'lHilNS, (ienerul Freight Agent N. S.
It. It., Norfolk. Vn.
UFO. 1IKNPF.KSON, Aoknt,
New heme, N. C.
NEXT!
Prof. W. H.SHEPARD
and competent assistants in the tonsorial art
will give you a
Hair Cut for
Shampoo
bhave
20 Cents.
20
IO
GASTON HOUSE BARBER SHOP,
NEW BERNE, N. C.
MRS J. M.HINES'
Boarding House Reopened.
Tiiits. J. II. HINES has returned to
the city and will reopen her First-Class
Hoarding House about the 1st of October
at same location, opposite BaptistChurcn
The Pioneer Daris Sewing Machine
Can bo had at tha ma place.
J. M. HINES, Agent.
O. MARKS' STORE.
TheN. C. Freight Line
Steamers Geo. H.S!oDt,Deflaflce&Elio.'
On ami after Fcbrnnry lt, 1891, this line will '
make regular , 1
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIPS
JIKTWKN
Baltimore and New Berne
Laivintr Bnllimore for New Born' WED
NKSDAY, SATURDAY, nt fl P M.
tan vi tiff New Bernn'for RiiitimorA, TUES '
DAY.SAT UJIDAY, 4P M ,
merchants and Shippers, Take Notice. ;-
Tliis ix te only pjRECT Ike out of New .
Lcmc lor IS ill 'more without ciimi)i,1tjjpinj " '
cnly at Norfolk, coiiiiectiiiji thru tor Boston, '4
Piovideiice.I'hilitdelpliiB. Hifjiiiioiiil. and all .
pi ints North, EiiRt nmi West. Muldnif cloe
connection lor nil point by A. & N. C. Rail- ?:
road mill llivtr out ot .New iierne.
AivfttiM nrp am I'Allnira? I
HicurjKN r'osTER, Gtn'l Manager, ' .
90 Light 8t., BalttaorK H
Tl W ItnPlDOlPV ln.nl VAlnlb. V.
W. P. Clyde Co., Philadelphia, 13 South :
New York and Balto. Trap LW'Pier iTp 4
North river ';!; ?.. rrfyM'.ll, .
K. Simoson. Bonon. 63 Central wharf.
S. 11. Rockwell, Providence, R. I. , fl.
Rhins lont Rnatitn TtiPrnHnvsi mid Kattivatta V 1 t S, ; ' -i"
": New York daily. V '.:v:
44 BsltoWedncrta-nff SatnrisnV'!
" Philadelphia, Mondayi, Wcdnca- 'v
i . . -" rro-naenee, Bstanuri, ; flfl;f -fl
anteed to all noiuta at tho dilfefeut nMmw nr ':-HV.'f
s&'Avoid Breakage of Bulk and Shii
.,. K n Tin. .1 ..-.,.-..-.-: ...'.-i
ii; B. H. GRAY, Ajent. yiw"Brai'N.' C "J?
1
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