Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / March 12, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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-i . . l" i M: j.-USUSHERS-ANNOUNCEMENT THE DAILY JOURNAL is piMiabed Maiij.eieept Mondy at5.U0 per yean ti50 W ati aaaiiu. Del.verml to city subscrioers U 64 mid per mooth. IHK WEEKLY JOURNAL i published ery Thursday at $ 1.50 per uiuiu. " : 'ticc ot Marriages or Deaths uot to n eed tea lines will Iw inserted ire. Alt ad -. Btial matter will be charged 5 cts. per liur. faymeuu fur tmiivii-nnwlvirtisf tucnisinnst (w Mela in advance. Regular advertise aciti will be collected promptly at the eud f each uwmiUi. Cmumuiikarioiu containing news ot suffi cieat public interest arc solicited. No eoin auaicatiuii iiiuI be expected to be published that cutitai.ts objectionable personalities, or withholds the ua mi' or the author. Article longer than tin It column must be paid tor. ' Ay person Icrliug aggrieve . at any anony JBOua communication, can obtain the name of Um author by application at this office ami hewiug wherein the grievance exists. THE JOURNAL C-E. HARPER, CT- HANCOCK, Proprietor. Local Reporter. Jiitterrd ill llie lst office at -Yen.' VtrM arruuu-wtuu tuaticr. Ojcntlkmen have been very lucky 01 the French race courses tlii i year. M. Maurice Ephrussi won $83,00 1, Baiois Alphonse and Gustavo do Rothschild about $70,003 each. Baron de Schlick ' ler, $100,00J, and M. Pierre Donon, ' Baron de Saubeyran and M. Miehel Ephxuasi between $00,000 and $70,000. A very expensive fad is having yorti portrait cut as an onyx cameo. The work is very slow, diHenlt aud labori ous. The image when done i perma nent and will last for centuries. There aro enough people in New York who enjoy this kind of extravagance to give onstant employment to five ca neo por trait carvers. As English paper stat.'s that one of the lecturers at Owens College, Mai rh ester, has put forward the assertion! (1) "that no Jew or Jewess has ever been known to suffer from cancer," aud j(2) that "the immunity of tho Hebrew raos from this frightful scourge was at tributed to their abstinence from swine's flesh." Benjamin Bi;ttkhwot;tii, the secre tary of the world's f.iir, is a man ol ; about fifty, i i the p.ime of physical vigor and health. He is tall. solid!y i built and powerful, aud his largt! head" , is covered with closely clipped, snow j white hair. He is frank and direct in ' manner and likes a joko. His father was a Quaker. An Italian nun, SUter Marin Caprini, has just returned to Verona after eight j years' imprisonment among the Kou- i danese. She was takes captive at the ' siege of El Obeid by the Mahdi, to- i gether with several companions and ' some missionary monks. Two of tht , aiters aud one of the monks died from want and ill-treatment. ' ' The daughter of a naval o'li.'or in , Baltimore bestowed her a 'fee .ben on a j man whom her father did not approve. He offered her a pleasure trip to China if she would discard her lover. Site re- ! fused, as any oth??r American girl would have done, and eloped with th.; : man of her choic?. Love laugh i at , other things than locksmiths. Gen. Sherman's oldest sot, Thomas who was ordained to the prio ithood a few year.ago, is now putting the finish to his -theological studies in the Isle ol Jersey. When the Jesuits were driven from France they got a place in that classic idand, bought a big hotel at St. Heller and turned it into a house of Btudies. And there is whore Thoma? Shermai is now, rounding his long term of studies at the Maison St. .Louis. ATMehauia, Oregon, when (ieorgo P. Terrell's little twelve-year-old daughter went down to the pasture to drive up the cows she found a pretty little two-year-old deer feeding with them. She drove the cows to the barn yard and the deer ran along with them as sportive as a calf on a June morning. 'When they were all secured in the barn the deer was caught with but little trouble and is readily submitting to domatication. It is fresh and hearty and will make u nice pet for th9 chil dren. It is nearly tw enty years since John W. Keely announced to the world that lie had discovered a new force which was destined to revolutionize the whole system of locomotion. The inventor if now fifty-four years old, arid it seems probable that his secret, whatever its value, will die with him. The original capital of the company formed to de Telop the discovery was half a million dollars, and after this had become ex hausted Mrs. Bloom3eld Moore sup plied the inventor with funds to pro oeed. Now she proposes to retire from the concern, and its finances will suf fer accordingly. A colored couple called on a well- f known clergyman in .Boston recently to be) married. They were accompanied bv tv .. -i " " " O ... .... . vv ; sith t ho hni Airrnnm and nmlA i v Tne quartet stooa in iine,ana dt a queer :M" ' : . . . . .i ; a . ' :--- uiinnnnrHMiiiii mv iti i. nr. i nu uilbuicumb 'mtaAnarated. the man standing atone ana of the line and the woman at the ether. The clergyman, supposing they ij' wN properly stationed, said: "You ;, UUK6 vms womau to u jvur uxmi tuu - wdded wife " "Say, hold nboss! tie woman dat I'm goin' to marry am d oder end ob de line; I'm not R coin' to maTry dis yer gal." The ex- A- - I . j v. Kromea met ana me ceremony was uo- sjtm again and Hnished without inter v. AFTER MAIL THIEVES. HOW INSPECTORS FERBXT OUT DEPREDATORS. A Few Interesting Cases A Mail Thief is Almost Sura to be Caught A Thieving Rodent. Around the walls of the government building, if une will look closely, he will observe what appears as registers, high up near the ceiling. They aro innocent looking enough to distract tho suspicions of the moat wilv thief. But every dav, 1,1 :Vew ork a the.v do la London and behind one of ths.se iron greatin"s, there ' Furis t0 the lrest day. Gradually the m;tv be found a post-office inspector, in- J advent of the well-cushioned chair out teutly watchiDg the actions of the clerks, ' siJt; tne saloon door in summer and in either in the muin distributing room or I silc tlose t0 tho stove. in wiuter, not to in the register or money order depart ments. Should there happen to be any complaiut of missing mail there is a scur rying in the inspection department and every man on the staff is put on to test j his mettle with the cao which rniifnnr.s ! the department. Aud the wonder is mar, nine limes out ot ten, the case is i worked to a successful conclusion and the guilty person convicted of the hein ous crime ot tampering with Uncle Sam's mail. "We get some pretty tough cases," said a:i old iuspector, yesterday, "but it has been my fortune to run down every case on which I was set to work." "Wh.it was the most difficult case vou ever hud's" asked the reporter. 'It happened while I was stationed at ! 1'tiea, N. Y., about seven years ago " re- pliod the inspector. ".Many letters con-! taiuing valuables had been missed, and by j dint of hard work we managed to trace the job down to one clerk, a shaved-faced ! young fellow, of about 22 years. He was i a clerk who distributed the letters into i the boxes of the carriers. As I said, we ' managed to get this far on the case ;:ud ! then I set my trap. I had a decoy letter, ! containing a $20 gold piece, maife 1 from j a country town iu Connecticut to a prom-1 inent stove dealer in I'tica. The letter failed to reach the carrier promptly, aud . 1 felt we h.id our man soliil at last. j "I waited for him until the dinner! hour, anil as he was leaving the office ac- j costed him. He came with me, and look 1 as closely as I might I failed to detect any signs of uneasiness in his features;! they were perfectly immobile. He i walked with me into the office of the ; postmaster aud submitted to a thorough search, but uo trace of the letter or $20 i gold piece was found on his person. To ! say 1 was dumbfounded is drawing it j mildly, lie appeared to be very indig- j mint. I!ut whether I was right or wrong i at the time, the petty robbeiics came to I a sudden stop. No more complaints ! were heard for a mouth. Then they I began again. This time I was bound I j would not fail, so I set a close watch on j my man. One day when I was about to i give up !he eas j iu despair, I noticed the I fellow tearing up mi envelope aud drop ping it to the floor. When he had gone I 1 picked up the scraps o! paper, and alter a hard job managed to piece it. 1 was I disheartened when 1 saw that the en- ' velope ha 1 been addressed to himself. 1 in :il".'"t to walk away when a Midden idea su uck inc. "I came down the next morning before the young clerk came to work, and sta tioned myself behind a letter ra' k, free from observation, but in such a posit on that I could see the fellow's every a lion. I aw him take several stumped and ad dressed envelopes from his pocket and walk over to the stamping table and can cel the stamps. During the course of the morning I saw the fellow slip four letters inside of as many envelopes and seal the envelopes. Then I knew my suspii ions were Correct. I went to the carrier who carried the letters to the young man's home and secured the four j letters addressed to the fellow himself. 'Have you carried many letters like this;' 1 asked him. I Yes, sir,' the ( artier said, 'I carry four or five a dav.' "1 then called the fellow intoniv office and told him that we had determined to i have the mail of all clerks delivered at ! the office to lighten the duties of the ' carriers. 1 then told him I had four letters for him and handed him the mis- , siws I h.id received from the postman. . Tin: fellow turned pale and was on the verge of fainting when I asked him to open and read the letters in my presence. : With trcniMing hands he did so, and in- i side the cnvcloj cs, addressed to himself, i I found four aluable letters addressed to a large wholesale house. He broke down j and confessed that he l ad been stealing ; fur abi u' six months, and that durir.g , that period he had abstracted nearly j $!,"0:i from business letters, lie had spent the money in gambling." 1 "The hardest case I ever had to work on," broke in another inspector, "turned ! out. to be no case at all. It was in a small j tow n iu Ohio a few months ago. From this town had come numerous complaints of missing mail, valuable and valueless pieces disappearing icgularly. 1 was sent doivn to work the matter up. I worked as hard as I could and failed to detect, any guilty person among the several employed in the office As a last resort l Uclermineu to spend one insrnt in the ollice. It proved to be a very sue-1 essful niu'ht. Shortly befoie midnight I heard a scratching in the lower letter boxes and carefully began to investigate. I opened a drawer and out jumped a big rat, I v atched him disappear through a hole and then went home. Next day the floor was torn up, and in that rat's hole we lound scrips of paper, checks and cur rency, all used us a soft, downy bed lor the family of rodents. It was a blessing for that town, as a new post-office was I secured at once." "Ouc time," said another inspector, "I was fooled by a pair of high-topped boots. Many letters had been missing from the trains running between Cincin nati and New York. By means of de coy letters I traced the robberies down to a railway mail clerk, but was unable to catch him in a theft for a long time. After many letters had disappeared, I got mad one wet night, and just as the clerk stepped from his car I placed him under arrest. The truth of tho matter was that I really had no grounds on which to arrest hiin, so I took him to a hotel and rented one room for both of us. A nice grate fire was made in tho room, and I took off my shoes to dry my feet in the grateful warmth. My prison er remained quietly in his chair until I requested him to remove his big boots aud feel more comfortable. YrvV't ' "Then he bejn to fidget uneasily and I grew suspicious. With a rush and a jerk. I pulled off one of his boots, and ; out dropped three letters. The other boot yielded up half a dozen. Never until that moment had I had the least suspicion of those clumsy, big boots, and were it not for that lucky grate fire I should probably have never been able to couvict my man.1' Cincinnati Times- Decay of the Boy Bootblacks. Some fifteen years ago boys nearly monopolized the liootblncking business ' n I H7. , IV III I III: KlI'lTIIII'll ' 'IHllll.llllLI'K lllr parlors," has reduced the ranks of the boy bootblacks almost to the verge of extinction. You will find tho American ,)0.v with his stil1 "round the City Hull Park, which seems to be his last ditch, and around Washington Square me vuuug imiiaii U1H us yimr CUSIUUI, but the boy bootblack is threatened with extinction by the advance of civiliza tion. The young Americans round City Hall Park charge you five cents for "ashine," just the same as though they could offer you a comfortable chair to sit in and the morning paper to read instead of making you hop rouad, with one foot on their box ami the other wherever you get a chance to place it. "Wo ain't no scabs," !,s 01,0 of them remarked to .he reporter, ad certainly they keep up prices. With "otnl lck these boys will make $: a week b,lt ,ut'ro aro wctks when ,he.v lllllk,J ha,'l11-v anything. A succession of wct ia.vs is fatal to lhu business, and the fad of wearing russet shoes has almost destroyed the Summer trade, Tho lit,le It1'"" boys who hang Mound Washington square are the "scabs" of the bootblack biigade. They charge only three cents tor a sinnc, aim t schioiii niainic lit piCK up uvci liiiii cents a day. 1 hey nearly all work for padroncs, for the padrone system is not vet extinct in New York, though we do uot hear as much about it as we did some years ago. The business of shining is almost en tirely in the hands of Italians, and many of them are doing so well that they are aide to hire a number of boys to assist them. These lads are nearly all com patriots, and strange as it may s.'cm, are very well paid, getting as high as $4 a week, and never less than $2. New York News. Tarantulas. The tarantula is found iu the old world j as wed as iu lhe new. It belongs to tho ' hot, dry, sandy plains of Arizona, and to I all similar lands in all parts of the I world. A writer in Knowledge, who J has evidently made a specialty of spid ers, gossips pleasantly of this most re ! pulsive species : The tarantula is'one of ; the largest, but by no means the most enormous spider found in Europe. It belongs to the mining section of th j i fa. oily, termed wolf spiders. Its bodv is co' ere 1 all over w ith down, chiefly of i an olive dusky brown color. The upper border of the. thorax aud tho outline of i the eyes p. re yellow, and the back of the jnb kv'unis Marked with a row of tri : angular dark spots with whitish edges. ! Its eight eyes arc arranged in three trav ! er.se rows, the front row containing four ! small eyes, while behind the e are two j , pairs of larger eyes. The tarantula is l j common in Spain, Southern France and I Italy, occurring in great numbers around ! the tow n of T.iranto. It has been found l ! in Asia and also Northern Africa. This I spider is to be found in dry places, part I ly overgrown with grass and fully ex j posed to the . heat of the sun. living in an underground passage which it digs for itself, lining it with its web. These passages are round in section, anil sometimes ipiite an inch in diameter, often extending to the depth of a foot or even mole below the surface. Thccreat- j ure is very ijuiek in its movements, and ; eager in the pursuit of its prey. It waits j only to kill one victim before it darts i upo'n another, anil it has been known to j allow itseil to be carrieil into tile air uy a largt than re II y that it ha utla-kcil rather lintiuish its hold. Shot Full of Holes. " .lim Cannon was a plain son of Krin, who went to war with an Indiana regi ment, lie accomianied our scouting party out one day. The boys of the Seventieth Indiana told us to watch him, for he was a fool and liable to involve our little troop in a complication of troubles. 'And the caution proved seasonable, ; though it was unheeded. .lim Cannon j crept away from our party while we were searching the copse that skirted a neigh i boring hill, and in less than thirty mill -: utcs we heard a shot fired, followed after j a short in'-"i val by thirty or fotty in . rapid succession. We hastened to the not and iiu Keii up poor .inn. tie va ,..,t,-r. v.. ncti.nlK- ,mK.d f.ivon i.,iil,.t Iw.Ii.q ;n iW folinw anA linw Ar, You suppose he explained it to us? He crept upon a party of ten or twelve bush whackers eating a lunch in the shelter of :i rnvine find thought, he onulrl eanturn ; the t,ntire forC0- go he opened fire, at the same time yelling out at the top of his voice, ' Surrender, ye spalpeens!' " And ho lived to tell you this story?" inquired a listener to the narrative. "Live! why, he actually got well, and I haiued recently that, he now works in rt northern Indiana town." Chicago News. The unusual sight of a man with three f nil-sized arms and hands may be daily seen upon the streets of Marbette, British Columbia. lie is a Russian by birth, and first came to America, in 1377, as an attache of the Greek church, at Sitka, Alaska, where he resided about 1884. He is a large, powerfully-built man, but seems to have no control of this extra bodily member, which hangs down his back from a point almost exactly between' his shoulders, and rolls f 10m sido to side in an unsightly manner, as though para lyzed. Besides being well equipped in the way of arms, he has a set of teeth that are double all tho way around. The roduct on in tlin piihho dcht dnrina January amounted to tl5,805,406. .:. .,..; .' i :,v f ,v : .l "..".-v, v. "'.'.. f'?i.i ',- ',' 'Vl;; .V'T-.'.V'" ON SPAIN'S SHAKY THRONE. Qua fdwt Christina aa th Sickly )JtUe Intaat Kla AUdbm, . Maria Christina, the Queen Regent of Spain, is a daughter of Archduke Charles of Austria and Is sow in her thirty-third year. Spaniards are pro verbially averse to being ruled by a anreigner, but the tact and judgment shown by the widowed mother of their CHKISTIXA. QCkEN ESOKXi- OF 8P.WX. present baby king have disarmed their hostility and made her popular. She was the second wife of Alfonso XIL, the late king, and was married in No vember, 1879. Alfonso was never strong, and he died while still a very young man, in December', 1885. The Queen has two young children, both of frad health. The elder of the two. the Infanta Donna Maria de las Mercedes, Princess of Asturias, to whom the crown would revert in the event of her brother's death without issue, was born in 1880, and the present King, Alfonso XIII., in 1880, live months after hi father's death. The little king has had a hard strug gle for life. Like most of the royal families of Europe the Spanish Bour bons are affected with serofula.'and the baby who now wears the crown ban been pulled through many severe crises only by great medical skill. The general belief in Spain is that he will never reach manhood. All sorts of stories are told about him. Among them is one that when mildly rebuked by his attendants for eating with his fin gers and told that kings did not do so, the little fellow nertly remarked : "This king does." The republican Ben timent has been steadily growing in Spain during recent years, and it would not surprise those who know that coun try best if Alfonso XIII. .should turn out to be the last king. r It 0 F K N S I 0 X A L. DR. G. K. BAGBY. Surgeon Dentist, OjJ'ur, Miililk Slrcrt, I'nptixt Church, t: kv iik km:, v '. P. H. PELLETIER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND MONEY BROKER. Craven Street, Tw" Door South .journal Office. of JjrA Kpecinlty made in negotiating small loans lor uliort lime. Will Ipmetice in the Counties of Cruven, Carteret, .lone, Onslow mid I'ainlieo. pf-iiiiled Slates Court at inv licrui!, nod Supreme Court ol th tnlc. DlR. J. D. CLARK, NEW BtTRNE, N. C. mi Craven Street, between J!ro:ul. iilluek anil 1 I Dl.'l!ll. THOV 0HNIC1.3, VICt-PRCS. c. h noaCRTs, casxicr. The National Bank OF NEWBERNE, N. C. INCOUPOKATKI 1K. Capital, - - $100,000 Surplus Profits, - 86,700 DIRECTORS. Jas. A. Bryas, Ciiasi, s5. Bryan. Tmos. Daniels.. J. H. Hack burn. G, H. Roberts. Alex. Milb. a-i L. Harvey. , ..' GREEN, FOY & CO., BANKERS) : f Do a General Baaking iaslnesa. NEW BAN KINO HOUSE, : . ... I . " : NEW BEPNE, N..; C. r .-v. ALFONSO XIII. I P" ' ' rw- , - for Infants Caitariataaowea adapted toduUreatluU Iffngimmid ttaa superior to any preccripttoc kaowa to m." R. A. Aacazs, U. D., Ill So. Oxford Et, BnMklra, H. T. "TS wm eT'CaatorU'is sowBhcnat aad Ita BMrita ao well known that it seems a work f aveiwrogaitoa to eodoraa it Few are the latellifent temiltes who do act keep Oaatoria wtthti eatyiaach." - Ci.aLoe aUarrx, D.D., New York CKt. Late yastor Bloomlnfdale Beformed Churea. Tn CawTAtm A GREAT BAR&AIN! 327 ACRES WIH BE SOLD AT A GREAT SACRIFICE! A VALUABLE PLANTATION situ ated on Itbc South side of the Neuse river, three and-a-hnlf miles from the City of New Berne, N. C. One hundred and twcnty-livo acres cleared. Urntd Land, suitable for Trurt.-ing, Tubacca J Raising, or iy kind of firming. The balance two hundred and two acres, heavily timbered wilb pine, oak, cypress, and other kinds of timber. It is also line Grazing Luul. (iood dwelling, outbuildings, find a tic orchard. It has u fine FISHERY fronting half mile on the beach, where there are high banks of marl that can never be exhausted, from which vessels can loud with case. It is a very beautiful and healthy lo cation, presenting a near view to the passing VfHscis and the A. & N. C. Railroad. For terms apply to P. TRENWITH, Opp. Hotel Albert, HEW BERNE, H. C. JOE K. WILLIS, PROPRIETOR OF 111 Marble Works NEW BERNE, Italian and American Marble and Qualities of Material. Orders solicited and given prompt at tention, with satisfaction guaranteed. lASil. M1N1.Y. IM B CRSBTREE & CO. jfeNGINEERS, i Founders and Machinists, j Manufacturers and Dealers in Engines and Machinists' Builders of Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Edging & Cut-off Machines. M'e are prepared to do Castingsof all kind' wilh promptness. Pnrticulor and immediate attention given :o repairs of all kinds. We will he glad to j?ive plans and estimate! lor any description of Machinery. We are the necnts for the gaio ol the Amer ican Saw. Also lor G. & A. Rargamin's cel- jhratcd Indtislrnctoble Mien Valves. We eive satisfactory guirantee for all work Jone by us. Boot and Shoe Maker. All Styles of Boots and Shoes made to order and on Short notice. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. N. ARPEN, CRA7EI IT., opposite Journal Office. K. R. JONES, HEAVY AND LIGHT GROCERIES. lorinard and Bail Ax Snuff, Sold at Manufacturers' Prices. Dry ;Gobds&' Notions. Full Stockand Large Assortment, 1 ; ; Prices as low as ths Lowest. l-v 1. .' , .. , j - 11 . : r a ;-. ' v-M: I 4ff.5atitfaetIon Guaranteed. i.'' V '"-.' .i .' ' ' y, '? ' l. N. CI all ! and Children.' CaaterlaearBf OoBe, OosaHpattoa, BourBtomach, Siarracaa. ructaUoa, Kills Wens, fine sleep, and prauotea TTltGIrtiajurleui medksaUoa. ror awreral rears I bare iwearaaMadeit yew ""'aekoria, ' end ahall always continue to do ao a u aas iavarfablr produoed beooflaial Ialta,,, Zawni r. Pianaa. M. I), "lie Wlnthrop," U6ti ttreet and Tih Arm, Hew York WT. Cowaut, 77 Mtraaar Sraasr, Kaw To . C 3D. ia lis Fast Paaaenger and Freight Line between NEW BERNE, Eastern North Carolina Points, and all Con nections of llie PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, INCLUDING Mew York, Philadelphia, Norfolk, B. Iliuurs and Boston. The ONLY Trl-YeVlr Lin. Oat OS New Berne. The New ami Elegantly Equipped Steamer Sails from New Berne IttOKDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, FRIDAYS, AT FIVE P. M., Stopping at Hoanokc Island encli way aud J'uruiingelnsc connection with the Norlulk Southern Itailroad. The Kastern Dispatch Line, consisting ot the Wilmington S. S. t;.., Norfolk Southern JL It., New York, t'hila. and Norfolk It. K., ami I'cnnsylvaiiia It.. 1L, tbrui a reliable ami regular line, injj superior facilitie.S tor quick pasHcncvr anil Ireiijlit transportation. N'o transfer except at Klixnhelh City.nt which point freight will he loaded on cars to jo tliriHujh to destination. Direct atl goods to he shipped via Eastern Carolina Dispatch ilailv :in lollows: I'roni New York, by Peima. 11. R., Pier 27, North Hiver. from Philadelphia, hv I'hila., W. and Balto. Jl. I!., Dock St. Slafion. I'roni llallimorc, by I'hila., Wil. and Balto. It. It., President SI. Station. From Norfolk, by Norlulk Southern R. H. From lloston, by Merchants Miner Trans portation I n.; New York and Now F.nglnnd &nlPR us low ami time 'piickcr than by any other line. For further information apply to V. II. Joyck, (t.'cn'l Freight Trallic Agent, 1". It. ID Oncral Traffic ApcnU Oko. Stki'IIKNk, Division Freight Agent 1'. W. t H. II. It., Philadelphia. 15. B. OXlKi:, (icn'l Freight Agent, N. Y. t t N. It. It., Norfolk, Vn. H. C. Ill'lMilNs.tieiieiul Freight Agent N. S. It. U., Nortnlk, V. t;i;o. ii i:n ii:i:son, Aornt, Newheine, N. C NEX'fl 7 Prof. W. H. SHEPARD and ccmpptcnt assistants iu the tonsorial art will give you a HairCutfor Snampoo Shave 20 Cents. 20 " IO QISTOX HOUSE BARBER SHOP, NEW BERNE, N. C. MRS J. M. HINES' Boarding House Reopened. Tdr.s. J. II. HINES has returnod to' the city and will reopen her Firat-Otass Hon rding House about the lstof October a t t-a in e I oca tio ii , opposi te Ba ptist Churc h flie Pioneer Davis Sewing Marine Can be had at tho same place. J. M. HINES, Agent. O. MARKS' STORE.' TheN. C. Freight Line Easien Carolina Disnib On and nftcr Ihninry 1st, 1801, this line will make, regular SEMI-WEEKLY TRIPS ' BSTVVBS Baltimore and New Berne Leaving Baltimore for Xw Berne. VED 1 NKSDAY, SATURDAY, at 6 P M. '! 1 Leaving New Berne for Baltimore, TCES", DAY, SATURDAY, at 0 V U. Eerchanta and Shippers, Take loiice. Thi8 U the only DIRFCT line out of New Berne for Biltiniorc without change, (topping ' only at Norfolk, cor. noi tiiift then lorBoiton, " frovidenee-Philadelphis. Rieumond.aiiq nil ' point North, Eut t Went. Making cloe eonticction lor alt points by A. A N; C, fiall ' road ami River out of New Bern. !-j s i - - - i-. -C' -'. i "I t r Agent are a follow: Reubbn Foster, Gen'l Manager V l v ' . ' - .KOLiRhtSt, Baltimore. Jas. V. McCAttRtci,' Agent, Noriolk, Va. 1 W. P. Clyde A Co., Philadelphia, ii South i wharvcu. . ,,!',. , .7 -t.. New York ind Balto.'. Trana, Llne.tPIer "v ' North river. ' - t , (, t E. 8impson, Boiton, 63 Central wharf". 1 i 8. II. Rockwell, Provideuee.R. I. , . Ships leave Boston, Tueadayi and S&turdivi. ' - " v " New York daily. IT ""7 i m I 2!f3 WnaSy SatwrJaya, ': ' i ..- " Philadelphia, Mondays. Weduiw 7 " " Providence, Saturdays, f A ' Throogh billa lading given, and rate gnar. ' anteed to all points at the, different offloea of the companies, -1 ' -A'- war Avoid Breakage tf Mtk and Shit : ; rTl-'!" i- i.vnm, J...V. ':i. ',i . :. --r . ,v, ; , ,, HH, ft n. flRAY, Agent. Bwna Ni ft' .v1! t , X 1
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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March 12, 1891, edition 1
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