II
s.
-
THE LENOIR TOPIC.
WEDNESDAY, SIaY 29, 1889.
discussion. Some time ago, I am
informed, when Mr. Sunset Cox was
the United States Minister to Tur
key, some of his stories found their
way into the harems and were rela
ted with keen appreciation and
great gusto. ...
MASHING ON THE STREETS.
-Theladiel of the harem go out
driving and shopping in the bazars
a great deal, always under the escort.
of the eunuchs 01 course, un tneir
way through the streets, their con
duct is scarcely becoming that of
ladies, from a European standpoint.
They will seize every " opportunity
when the eye of the eunuch is not
upon them of flirting with passing
males, and will not infrequently
waft a kiss or throw a flower or a
bonbon to some youn man as they
drive by.
All this is very innocent, after all,
when it is remembered that any
speaking acquaintence is irn rouble.
Some years ago a young European
on horseback who uad been thus
greeted in the streets of Con.sttu: . .
nople boldly spur led his horse u
the window of the carriage, and de
spite the interference of the eu
nuchs, coolly opened up a conver
sation with one of the beautits
within. Thereupon the Turks tii
the street become frenzied with
rage. The fell upon him with crit-s
of "Giaour !" "Uinour!" and m-:y-bed
him. He was rescued w it h! ir
ficulty. It is, naturally, only .men of liii:h
rank and ample means who support
these large harems. Tiie avem;;
.Turk is obliged to; oontent himself
with one wife. Hut even in ti io
t case very Turkish household is -li
vided in two parts the 'Selu in
ly k," or apartment for malts, and
the "Harsmlyk," or app'artmeut for
females. The ladies never come
into the "Selamlyk," aud it is only
in quite recent years that some of
the more advanced and daring radi
cals have taken to dining with th
wife, or wives, in the : "Hart-Tilly
As a rule, though, two diunf rs
are served jn the Turkish household
one for the husband and; "hi?
guests and one for the wife and :nv
female friends who may bd culling
on her. When a Turkish lady has,'
a friend visiting her it would be a
gross breach of etiquette for Ker
husbaud to attempt to pass into
the haremlyk. Upon such occasion,
the visiting lady's gajoshoes, or out
er shoes, are left outside the door of
the haremlyk, and this is a signs1
to him that he may not enter.
In these smaller households, o:
course, no eunuchs are employed,
but there is usually some elderly fe
male relative who escorts the wifo
in htr trips outside the marital
threshold.
QUEER CONTRADICTIONS.
In observing the Turk as an in
dividual we cannot help being struck
by thefact that quite a number, o
his habits are the direct inverse o'
those of the Christian. "The ' Chris
tian upom entering some sacred edi
fice or th presence of a superioi
removes his hat. The Turk keeps ii
on. Upon such occasions the Chris
tian invariably retains his shoes
The Turk takes them off. The Chris
tian walks with his toes turned out.
the Turk with his toes turned iv
The Christian, or Ayrian believe
that success depends upon high,
steady, well directed energy and tu
deavor. The Turk believes only ii.
Kismet fate. It has been decreeu
that matters shall be so, he believes,
and it is no use trying to alter o:
modify what fate had decreed. No
matter what a man's qualities or at
tainments may be, according to hi
views, he deserves little or no credit
for them. He was endowed with
these qualities. It was only so much
the luckier for him that fate so en
dowed him; they were not of hii
making. If his success was due to
perseverance and industry, le.
success was due to his being gifced
with these qualities. Such 'being
the case, how could he help follow
ing out the instincts which wen
part of his nature.
A curious feature of the Turkish
household is that there are no bed
rooms. When a Turk feels sleepy
he claps his hands, a servant ap
pars and is ordered to bring a mat
tress to the spot. The mattress is
brought and there and then the
Turk disposes himself to rest. A
part of the duty of every good Turk
is to bathe copiously and to wash
, his hands and pray seven times per
day.
In Constantinople about two
thirds of the natives are in the em
ploy of the government in some ca
pacity or other. As the treasury
. is pretty well always in a very low
condition, it is difficult to pay oil
. this horde of officials. They are
luckyj in fact, if they succeed in,
drawing pay in cash for three or
four months of the twelve. The
balance of the time they get paid in
paper. When they are compelled
to 5'raise the wind," they go to tho
"Sarraf," or banker, who buys tho
paper at a fabulous discount. The
"Sarraf" in course of time is sent
off to the governor of the province
who receives instruction to liquidate
tie demands as best he may;
THE DOGS OF CONSTANTINOPLE.
. In speaking of Constantinople it
is impossible to forget mentioning
the swarms of dogs that infest the
Btreets of the Turkish quarter by
tens upon tens of thousands. How
thes dogs manage to subsist in such
numbers is a problem very difficult
to solve. They are mostly large
animals of the wolf dog variety.
They seem to have a great antipathy
.for the . Christian, and are quite
' dangerous to any European ventur
ing into the . Turkish quarter at
night. Strange to say, they an
S?Tcr afflicted -with ' hydrophobia.
which is probably due to the free
life they lead." If, however, such an
epidemic did break out among them
it.wonld certainly be necessary to
employ an army of soldiers to exter
minal e them. - r
Allen Thorndika RIcb.
New York Herald
Pocjr Allen Rice! the romance,
the ambition of his life was place
and the power it brings. He had
no real sympathy with literary
work. He deliberately bought and
shut himself up with the North
American Review for the opportu
nities it gave him of meeting,
knowing, employing and may be
of patroniziug great men. ; He al
ready had the entree to most of the
courts in Europe. He .. wisned to
'penetrate into the republic of let
ters, and the proprietary rights of
a magazine seemed the readiest
stepping stones. He was quite
successful. He1 accepted articles
from Gladstone and John - Bright.
He paid large prices to Tourgenief
aud Tolstoi and opened his columns
to General Shef man and Bob Inger
soll. His list of contributors com
prised the moV.t commanding names
in literature. With most of these
he had become acquainted II13
check book was an irresistible letter
of introduction. Tho mistake, the
mortification of his life, was when
he was induced to go into- politics
for one brief, angry campaign, and
was shamefully sold out' because
he wa3 treating neither with sover
eigns nor litterateurs. But in , the
meantime Itice had established him
self an employer of literary ability,
which he consistently directed, when
he could, to the advantage of the
republican party. He obtaine 1 a
well earned reward, and there is not
the slightest doubt that he would
have served his country with ability
and distinction at St. Petersburg.
He was a most charming compan
ion and an accomplished gentleman
who died on the very threshold of
his career, with the ambition all
but gratified. Mr. Rice was vice
' president of the Tuxedo 1 Club, a
member of theUnion, Knickerbock
er and Coaching clubs and one of
the few foreign members of the
French jockey clubj. i
The bulk of his large estate passes
to the beautiful and accomplished
Misses de Banuelos, his cousins, who
live at Cannes.
Or. Talmaga tells how Women Lots Cour
age and Men Contentment.
New York UeraM.
Dr. Talmage yesterday preached
from the book of Joshua, xv., 0.
."Thou hast given me a south land ;
give me also springs of water. And
he gave her the upper springs and
the nether springs." The city of
Debir was a kind of Boston in its
day. It was a literary city, and full
of books. Whoever captured Debir
would be in possession of a literary
treasure. Caleb wanted it, and ho
promised his daughter. Achsah, in
marriage to the man, who should
capture the city. General Othniel
marched against Debir, and having
captused it, he came back and cap
tured his bride Having conquered
the city he had no difficulty in con
quering the woman ; for whatever
else women may love, they do love
bravery they do love courage.
A daughter is leaving the old
home. The old folks are sorrowful.
They will do anything for the girl
that is going away. Achsah was not
satisfied with " her portion. Her
lands were not well watered. "Thou
hast given me a south land," she
said to her father. "Give me also
springs of water." And lie gave her
the upper springs and the nether
springs. He gave her all and more
than all she asked.
Dr. Talmage said the text was
suggestive. Queen Elizabeth had
power and wealth and homage, but
she. had. wrinkles. "Paint me with
out a shadow," she said to the artist.
Sheridan, with all his wealth of wit,
had to confess at last, "I am un
done." Charles Lamb in his later
years could find no such plays as he
witnessed in earlier days from the
shilling gallery. Take any ten per
sons. Look at them. How many
of them are happy ? One perhaps.
Oh, what a glorious land, that land
of the upper springs 1 But I am
glad we cannot see it. They tell us
Hhat there is no pain there, no rheu
matism, no neuralgia. They tell us
that there is no sickness there, no
sin there, no death. Those happy
immortals in the upper and better
land, they look down upon lis with
pity and sorrow, and as they see this"
and that one beginning their iipward
flight they shout "Come home I
come home 1 come home !"' (Here
Dr. Talmage thundered with an en
ergy which shook the platform.) "
Letter from Emanuel.
Emanuel, May 14.
To the Editor of the Lenoir Topic :
Wo are having delightful weather
with occasional rains. Today's rain
was accompanied with a considerable
amount of hail. ' ,
The farmers are generally busy
plowing and hoeing corn, which is
looking well for the time of year.
The wheat crop generally is prom
ising and we will have a fine crop if
there is not too much rain from now
on.
This is the driest spring we have
had for several years. ;
The peach crop will -be the; best
for several years if nothing happens
to it in the future. - , .
" Most of the summer apples were
killed by the late frost.
The Sunday School at Beach's
school house was reopened April
21st, with .Rev. Edmund Tilley as
Superintendent. This has -been:a
prosperous school ever since its ; or
ganization. ; , Wi L. B.
to
In the town of
ILa IS2 1ST O I IHL 9
AND
In Caldwell county near Lenoir.
That elegant dwelling house with all suita
ble outbuildings and improvements, known
as the "Wlcseufcld home place," containing
16 acres more or leas. One of the most desir
able homes iu the State.
Store house lot in the town of Lenoir, near
the public square, -with frame warehouse.
Size of lot 654 x 200. A fine lot for a business
house. 1
Depot lot containing 1H. acres, situated in
the town of Lenoir near the depot.
A tract of land containing about 115 acres,
lying on ' the' waters of Brambees Fork of
Lower Creek, known as the "Sudderth-Lenolr
and Patterson land." This is a desirable
tract heavily timbered.
A tract of land containing about 115 acres
on Blair's "Fork of Lower Creek, and runs
out to the Mulberry road.' Rich fertile soil.
0
A. tract of land containing about 341 acres,
on Blair's Fork of Lower Creek.
A tract of land containing about 806 acres,
on the waters of Blair's Fork of Lower Creek
and running out to the Patterson road. A
most desirable'tract and. a good place.
. 8:
A tract of land containing about 25 acres,
known as the "Hav nport tract" and adjoin
ing tract 7.
9
A tract of land containing about 100 acres
on Buffalo Creek, Caldwell county.
Also several other small tracts of good
farming land in Caldwell county near Lenoir.
The above tracts of land will be sold either
III A llfli iv fbeimr nearlv all adjoining) or In
separate tracts or in any quantity that pur
chaser may desire. For a fuU description of
all the above mentioned parcels or lana, as
well as for prices and terms, correspond with
or apply to
Wallace Bros.,
7 ,;.' ! Statesville, N. C.
Or F. Wiesenfeld.
i Lenoir, N. 0.
18
Mr II
Onti Dollar it Year.
To keen iMiNtoii on IboiiiWH of the cnt;re world
subscribe lor the New York W EEKLY IlKBALD. It
is anl will coptimi" t- b the greaton. and cheapest
i-iuiuy journal m tuo united NUles.
- 1 be coining year prniuines to be crowded with
Etirrinu venw.
; In the ITnitcil Stales Uie entrance of new Imuss
b.to the )o!it;rul ar.11.1 baa been followed by a
change of Aihninirtration. Hut the great economic
qur-xtion on which the cmnpaiKn turnel ia atUl nn
teltici!, and it solution' ia now committed to a Con
sh aliu t f quaiiy divided between the two great
parties.
Europe is a vast c oup. Army corps patrol the
frontiers, and iiii'l lions of lueri await the signal or
me niobi ii'anic war tne wuna Has ever seen.
AH the now of America will be found each week
In the HKKALP, while .U Foreign Department will
contain a puuor..uia of tin (U.l World, flashed un
der tha sea ovi-r the commercial cables.
SPECIAL FKRTURES:
Irai tical raimiiiK', IT. iu Scien.-e, Woman's
W 1. X' . 1. . . . . ...
.itnuuie puipit uvieraDocs, literature
and Art, Stories by our best Authors.
Information on all Subjects.
Address. JAMES GOttDON BENNETT,
New York Herald, New York City.
KgatfTa'Sjl
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For raisins; aad naklas; Light,
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The Caldwell and
Watauga Land
IN CO RP ORATED.
- CAPIIAL $20,000.00,
E. W. FAUCETTE, President.
J. M. SPAINH0UR, Secretary.
0. L. BERNHARDT, Treasurer.
J. M. 8PAINHOUR.
J. L. NELSON,
B. W. PAUCETTE,
O. L. BERNHARDT,
W. W. BOOTT.JR.,
W. C. ERVIN,
y, DIBKOTOB8.
: This Company offers, among others, the lol
loping bargains In real estate :
Town Lots on Prospect
Heights.
Nos. WTO. Seventy choice lots on Prospect
Heights, In the West end of Lenoir, at prices
from $3 to $70 per lot.
No. 75. 100 acre farm, T miles from Lenoir
on CollettsTllle road, 40 acres Improved, bal
ance heavily timbered, orchard of 600 apple
trees, two houses and usual barns and out
houses on premises, $300. " j
Vo. 76. 1,000 acres of finest grazing lands, I
miles Northwest of Blowing Rock, Watauga
count7, $5,600. 1
245 Acres to be Given
Away.
No. 78. 145 acres of land on Hlbriten Moun
tain, S miles Southeast of Lenoir, embracing
the pinnacle of the mountain, 1,600 feet above
sea level. Heavily timbered with pine and
oak. Finest scenery in the South. Excellent
graded road from Lenoir to the summit. All
this valuable property will be deeded in fee
simple to-any one who will build a hotel .on
the premises to accommodate 100 guests com
fortably. Bold spring of Ice-cold water gush
ing forth from the side of thejrmouatain on
the edge of a beautiful level plateau two
hundred yards from the summit. Peach and
apple orchards on the land and, as it Is above
the frost line, fruit never falls on the moan
tain. Enough pine timber on the tract to
furnish all the lumber needed in building the
hotel. "The scenery from this mountain is
unsurpassed by any in Western Northl Caro
lina, extending from. the White Top in Vir
ginia to King's Mountain in South Carolina
and taklng.in the whole grandfsweep of the
Blue Ridge from Georgia far up into Virgin
ia. The towns of Lenoir, Hickory, Morgan
ton, Taylorsvllle, Statesville, Newton and
Connelly's Springs, the valleys of the Cataw
ba, John's River and the Tadkin are spread
out like a map in full view from the mount
ain, and trains can be seen moving on three
railroads, theChester A Lenoir, the Western
North Carolina, and the Atlantic, Tennessee
It Ohio.
1 No.' 79 100. A tract of 37M acres of land In
the eastern portioa ef Lenoir, wM timbered
and beautifully located for scenery on all
sides, taking in.at oae sweep Hlbriten and
the Brushy Mountains, the valley of Lower
, Creek and a grand view of the great Blue
Ridge range of mountains, with Lenoir lying
in the foreground. This tract Is to be divid
ed into town lots which will be sold cheap.
No. 109111 acres 40 acres eleared IS acres
bottom 4 miles from Lenoir, adjoining lands
of J. B. Corpenlng and others $lll0ov$10 per
acre..;
No. 109 Splendid stock and fruit farm of
800 acres, well wooded and watered, with good
house, baraa, ac, on Watauga river 41,000.
' This eompany has made arrangements with
the Richmond A Danville Railroad Company
for the sale of tickets from Washington to Le
noir and return, after the first of June, for
$1940, for all persons coming to Lenoir for the
purpose of looking after the aurehaae of real
eatate,t .
We have a nnmber of valaable tracts of
pine-lands, covered with valaable timber,
which we would sell at reasonable figures.
Always bear in mind if you want to
Sell or buy
Timber lands, :
Mining; lands,
Farming laHs,
Grazing lands,
Town lots,
Any kind of
Real Estate,
APPLY TO
The Caldwell ani f atania Land and
Timlep Company, ,
LENOIR, Caldwell county, N. C.
WEBSTER'S
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Among the supplementary features, original with
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- TTE2STE2 13 THE STAXS1S9
Authority in the Cbv't Frlnting Offlee, aad with -the
JUS. Supreme Court. It is recommended
by the State fcup'ls f Schools ef SS States, and
b,Tl,dln CeUeae Fres'U of U. 8. aad Canada.
It is the onl v Dictionary that has been selected
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Principal-EEV. E. L. PATTON.
Southwest of Lenoir. 10 miles. Fall term
opens Aug. 6, 1888. Tuition $1 to S3 per month.
Table fare 15. Board, everything included, $7.
Rooms for ' those wishing to board them
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me for 1889.
Tha publishers of Seribner's Magaaine aim to make
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The Railroad artiolea will be continued by several
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Ex-Poatmaster-Oeueral Thomas L. James ou "The
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Mr. Robert Louis Stevenson's serial novel "The
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A correspondence and collection of manuscript
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The brief end papers written last year by Robert
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A year's subscription 188t) and the numbers for.
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'ueraua In each locality ,tba vrrjr
beat aawlnc-machina mada in
i world, with aU tha attachment.
Wo will alio aand free a complete
.line of our coatly and valuable art
aanplea. In return wr aek that yon
rmow wnat wa aent. to tho.a who
.nay rail at your hxiue.and after II .
Imoatne an uaii Decoms y ur own
property. Thia rrend m nine la
made after tha BiBKer patent.
.which have ma out i before patenta
ma oat it eoid fur 9W. with me
attornment!, and now eel la for
'SO. beec etroonat. moef jh-
ral machine ia tbo world. All la
Aia No eanltal eaanlnd. Plain.
brief htatraetion aieoa. Tboee who write to oa at one can eo- -cure
tV the beet oew1nfmachine In the world, and tba
Snent lineofworfceof birb artavor abowB tofretberln America.
rSMLVU efe CO., JBx ?0, Awftusta MeUawe
S Boltd Oold Watca.1
ovra n'i aa a w. aoai lately. I
vow d waicn im world. I
. M.mt umfiMHtr, war-J
Uuminff Caeea. Both ladiea'
and trenu' aiaea, with works
and eeaea of eoual vabaa.
Owe Peraan in auk
-J wvuw UUiU
eaUlv mm nm. -
tetreUier with onr larfr andraU
J i neea eampies.
. waica, wa
.v . .. rw,aae)altat'o hay kept
them ta your borne far montha and ahewa tkna to thoaa
who may bare eelled, they become yoor own
wno wnia at eatea raa do) an or reeeirtv the Watteht
E f a-
f-25TTsr i I a the
m i Ji m
.it. x
a m-r'i- rzsan
arm m J w,
W 1
W 1
r Mm
PKOFESSIONAL. -
CLINTON A. C1LLEY,
Attornev-At-Law, "
Priictitje iu A 11' The' Court.
F. LE CLINE,
ATTORNEY AT - LAW,
zucnonY, iM. o.
W. C. NWXATJD,
Attorney - at - Law,
r Iiuoir, N. C.
EDMUND JONES, THOS. M. VANCE,
JONES Sz VANCE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
. LENOIR, Is . C.
Courts of the 10th Judicial District. Supreme
Court, Federal, District and Circuit Courts.
Wm. S. PEARSON,
Attorney at Law,
LENOIR, N. G.
J. T. SPAI1MHOUR,
Attorney At Law,
BOONE, N. 0.
W. W. SCOTT, JR.
W. C. EEVIN.
SCOTT & ERVIN,
Attorneys at Law, I
Lenoir, N. 0. '
Special attention to conveyancing, collections and
to the business of Executors, Administrators and
Guardians. nr"Offloe in the court house opposite
heriff's office.
T. M. Spainhour,
OBAnUATX BALTIafOBK DKVTAV OOLI.IOI,
LENOIR, N. C.
Uses no impure material for fill ing tooth
Work as low as good work
. can be done.
Patients rom a dintance u,ay
ayoid delay by 1 nforming him at what time
they propose coming.
Obtained, and all PATENT BVMSLSS at
tended to for MODERATE FEES. Our office Is
opposite the U 8. Patent Office, and we can ob
tain Patents in less time than those remote from
WASHISGTOS. Pend MODEL, DRAW I HO or
PHOTO of Invention. We advise as to patent
ability free ofrlinrtje and we make AY? CHARGE
UNLESS PA TENT JS SECURED.
For circular, advice, terms and references to
actual clients in yT own State. County, City or
iowa, write to
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D C
ITCH.
Compound Itcli Ointment has cu
red itch of sereral months standing
in from three to four applications.
It is the most reliable specific known.
For sale by druggists, price 50 cents
per box of large size, containing
sufficient to cure the worst case, i
Piedmont Air Line.
MnoM& Danyille Railroad Company.
;
Pacsenger Department. South Carolina Division,
' Columbia, 8. O. Condensed schedule in effect
Deo. 16th, 1888. Trains run by 76th Me- ;
ridian time.
North bo uud. K
-Lv Charleston, 8 CRR
" Augusta.
" Oraniteyille,
M Trenton,
Johnstons,
Colnmbia,
" WinnsborOt
" Cheater,
" Rock HiU,
Ar Charlotte,
" Salisbury,
Greensboro,
" Richmond,
" Washington, .
" Baltimore,
" Philadelphia,
M New York,
Southbound. No.
o. 61, Daily..
6 10 p m
. 0 16 p m
713pm
Jl 65 p m
815pm
10 40 p m
12 30 a m
187am
3 35 a in
6 87 am
8 oo a m .
3 80 p in
7 35 p m
9 80pm
8 00 am
No. 63, Daily.
700am
8 45am
9 30 a m
10 05 a m
10 23 a m
13 50 p m
a 24 p m
3 31 p m
417pm
5 15 p m
7 05 p m
8 40pm
5 15 a in
7 00am
8 85 a m
10 47 a m
1 20 pm
50, Daily.
6 10am
63, Dally. No.
4 30pm 18
6 67 p in
9 48pm
11 00 p m
8 30 a m
9 48 a m
Lv New York,
" Philadelphia,
" Baltimore,
Washingtoni
" Richmond,
' Greensboro,
Salisbury, '
" Charlotte, '
Rock HIU,
Chester,
Winnsboro,
" Columbia,
" Johnsons,
" Trenton,
Oranitevllle,
Ar Augusta,
Charleston, S C R R
Bavannah, Cent RR
Through car service.
15 NQHT
180am
9 46 a m
1181am
3 10 p m
10 44 p m
87 NQHT
810am
8 09am
8 63 a m
4 55 a in
6 55am
9 01 a m
9 18 a m
9 46 am
10 30 a m
1100 am
0 00pm
11 83 a in
100pm
165pm
8 40pm
3 39 p m
6 10 p m
739pm
7 65 p m
8 84 p m
18
9 05pm
9 46pm
6 16 am
South Carolina Division (C. it UK. Q.) Daily Ex
Ann! Mnnl. fn wa ... . . -
' i" &u cum a'cu, jLom, xooo.
NO. 53.
A. M.
800
8 81
8 27
" NO, 62.
leave Lenoir, -Arrive 10 10 I
- " Hudaonville, " 9 48 "
" Saw Mill, 8 42 i
' Lovelady. . 9 86 I
838
9 05
Hickory, 8 68
9 38 M Naalnn
810
746
716
6 61
624
605
645
586
456
485
10 00 Maydon, ' '
10 80 M IJnoolnton.
11 12 Hardina. "
11 83 Dallas, '
11 54 Gastonla, "
12 16 p m Crowdert CrTt. "
12 85 p a Clover,
106pm YorkvlUe,
128pnt Gnthriesville,
1 69 p m " LowrysviUe.
3 25 pm Arrive Chester, Leave
4 05 ;
840 pm
No. 61.
' ' Wa an
8 40 p tu Leave I
406pm " '
4 18 p m
4 43 p m
10 pm Arrive
Chester, , Arrive 12 53 p m
Knox's, , - ia 27 p m
Aiouourg, 13 14 p m
Fort Lawn, 1148 am
Lancaster, Xeavs 11 20 a m
SOI. Hili T, rt .
Trafflo manager, D. P A. a P. A. ;
. - . . 7 Columbia, a. a - v .
.JPnUman Palace ears between Augusta and areena
JCTooa Jjo-a. 60 and 51 Pullman Palace Buffet ear
petween Augusta and Waahlngtoa on Nop. 62 and 63,
mm
HOTELS.
COFFEY'S HOT1.L, j
Boone, N. C. ,
rooms alfc ail conveu eut a,ia Lu Walk , T
caiaiotbe .ursbeu m ii,e 'Ji'r.
pouteaervantsatwajamatuiidaiic. 'st! a"u
and hostlers. Give us a call utXl kU
Boone., tales ery moderate J L kr- -
''.wm.B&a,proprl,,t,,,.
BRYAN'S HOTiiT
. This house still maintains !. rv. .
class hotel. Ihe prcn?or Vo?t , 1" "
turns Uiank. to hisrienai La the lT r'
for paat favors, and will assure lk Z f? ""J
conunue to merit their patronage bv ' Le !"
very beMaau (
FOUNTAIN Hoxiair
Jen rson, JS7. c.
Tms is a orajj-u S Ubt iihui .
ufierstverjmuucen.fcutiolaavwi it,,
the traveling public general),. One ,i . "
CLOUDLAND UOrZiT
IOP OW BOAM MOUK1AW, .. 0. , ' '
6,394 FEET ABOVE THE UKa
Western Aorth Carolina an.i t -uLll
ROAN MOUNTAIN HOIL CO., toj h
Address; Eoa Moukiaik iioiai. co ,
MitcheU county, N. v.; or, Uoam Mm k
Co., Koan Mounum, Cai t -In v V Ali " " -Mails
and Xelegrapa. iiiin.-u,. j
PERFECT KXilAiPXloN iioii nAV i tv . ..
Bay" Mtinin. em vitb above the , " lu
rivers i Cuin-A nt exulutxi , , '
squaie miles in seven uiUwuu iJ . tu 1,1 6lJ-"
mountain tops. vt, .,coo ittl 'L1.
DJiSfBIPTloii'
mile, trom iuii Mounun iZt)
North Carolina. ' 10 -rWibt;,,0 Aimi.
wo,au satua,,
PENLAKD HOD '
H. J. youho, Owner and l'roimL'w,r
This well BnAib 1
the Mountaintr Sj
Being ntar llie
GRAND OLD I liOAX OI O IT t a i v ,
The finest for aceneii in the A1
Oood lare, Poutc atumi anu ttel T1
raus, ue tcuic ol iht in-
uuctmtnu ottuca
AN EXCELLENT FEED b'l'Ali' i
Is run in conn, etion wiii. tLiK i.. . , '
HUson & Co.. uLcre stit nl t , V"'
All Healing! Dring,
Alexander Co., H, 0,
proeu aud lined for h" tl u S, a' J
retreat and tlie mv.ad an4 Lew , 1 " 1"UI
health. 1 he Kprina is U rtBt 'l"u 1 "d
IMaturq's Great Remedy
for all diMeates ieui tin from h, ,.
blood such as cancer, ULeui A W Ul, tLe
and Kiunev disease, Lvku.,: ?' fctLu'a. Livm
eass, b-conaar, yphUiunud?oM ' r"
nials can be bad a the curative w, . t , IU,,'
ater. Xhe nng is of , wr ZJi - . lhe
ranBemcnU and terms' lo? faTm 'ih W
attention is given suehts. iuuuii-b- tt 0j
Water wUl be sent to anj OUC desiriuc it at uws
per gallon, vessel and carnage extra i
lne followmcis an anaivHw , . A .. .
bj SUte chemSi Du" 'oUl lutiier u'
solution and suspcarioufliw warns if '1
gallon, consisting ef b li-rv lu, In1"?.
Carbonate of Iron-litUe ; Ca . blna.e'' oi '
some ; bulpLate of .Lune-iuaU an,o m uc
endaieKoleeVitc
WIN lEB BOABD-$15 per mouth, $4 j,(.r w ,
scnooLs.
Moravian 1 Falls Aca4cmy.
G. ff. GREENE, PriKipal!
.Session begins " Aug 29, I8S8.
Try to be present the first day.
Board, per monthfof 4 weeks, ta
ble fare, $5, including"" room, &c,
$6.50. , ,
Tuition, per montih, $1 to $4.'
i
- r
For catalogue address the Principal,
Moravian! Ealls, A. 0.
W. M. GORMEN ING.
W. M. CoBPENiso will attend to the abop ou .
WEST MAIN STREET,
where sharp razors, clean towels, i
Fragrant surroundings generally prevail, lie wf.l
make such arrangements as will cause reclinmg in
his luxurious chairs to be considered a luxury and
the privilege of being shaved by bis expert buidi to
be much sought after.
A cab load of Buggies, HackR, l'latforu.-Jpriii
Wagons, Phaetons, and 14oad carts (with or without
tops). At our Stables in Lenoir ami Hkkory.
will take in exchange for tnese vehicles Hori f, Ct
tie, Corn, l ocldcr or wbat.
Wa abb also agents for the Pikdjiont Waoos it
Caldwell county.
. Aqknts also for the Kelli Wheat Drill, H
Tksteb, Hay Rakjc and 1 eki Cvttkii.
A oak load of "Anchob Lrako" Felt lizcr for
Tobacco, which we will sell
freight added.
Waktkd fi t 8 Good Horses,
jat Ilukoi) irises.
Arernkthy 1K08.
Clrocolate Worm Pastilles.
A pleasant and effectual vermi
fuge for children. Will uot nauseate
the stomach, and any child ca'ri take
them. For sale by druggists at 25c
per box. '
i
. ..;d
It, the o il-'Ht ! :
meeh.in.ci.. , . t:. , .
circulHtion i.i. . ,. ..
Kuhy llhi:: ..! ,
Inga. I'uni-'c'!
eopr. Inc. ?:i r r.
UL'NN Jii t ii., i t u; i.
t r.
i. ' v .
i i, ii
n::
!s:r.
i.;v.a
"14 Edition cf Soicniific American, w
ULlsUk
l ' iirs
US Tn' rxper'ei.ec rn.1 ''"T.nd
100.KU applications for f",. t'off
eiK'i iHiiems. reni
pondence strictly confidential. ;
TRADE MARKS. h
In ease your mart ! not regia'crea n pr0C11rt
ent Omee, apply to Mi'.V1. nildl)
Immediate protection, '-nd tot
, COFYRICJISTS for
Ux. quickly procured, duress ,
GEKQiAl Oe't'H'S. IU flav" , ..,
a W U ' u -
ces or public Luildinoj Nuipitoii
and full plan nn.l - n'rttl'nt lot'" '
uchascii!eiiipii.' luiiiiiiiiti. l'r"''
25 eta. a copy. MINN .V C.. 1 t