North Carolina Newspapers

' -v :.vv 2 r -v - , "1T'.' - c t . .. ... ) -r - -I - Fall. I 886. Winter. Fall and Winter Opening. Dress Goods ! Dress Goods ! Boaes, Diagonal. Tr . i.. Sb p .. r .isscl-, I a ' . DiauDaia, Csai?rre, Henr;- '.u, O'.'mit" - I Fiance. -iaey. Berber, A. pacts M.r:r. "r 'ahn:--r- . ('..:: Drew Goods aJl kind.-. vi ".. or: i- w :::.-. aatonish the mnt i.ir'in f i.,;t.'- '-' . Cloakings More Than a Big Line. Wd natt a qoantitj of (.'loskinc t'MxK ar..'. w- ir- u : r - ': n. itif04iM. Tkrr' t. -1 dit. '"., r ,r.V ' -f "(t'W " ?h- y -.- t a before purehajimjr. Plushes ! Fringes ! Astrachans ! Fur Trimmingi! Bead Trimming! Braids! Cloaks! New Markets ! Jerseys We alwajf have a Full Stock, well a.-v.-t rte.i n.i 1 urL: w ! r but 0r ld W to put a lin ap-T. :h- airk-. : a a leader. Th- year w have TWO GREAT LEADERS, DRESS GOODS AND CLOAKING GOODS, kkTta; bought a larr line of !.;!; Sale. Our line of Prints, Kleachings, Canton White), Wool la fact all manner of Piece Gods icd I)on., -t c Store, we bare a complete line. Hve Hundred Pairs cf WHITE BLANKETS, to ts Sold at SL10 Per Pair. OTO IIOE STOCK, -Dcn't Fail To See It It Is Immense And Complete. - It M not 01 jj complete in everj particular, but is TwirE AS LARGE as we kATeTrirrie4, an 4 we bosht 8hoi s we did EVERYTHING ELSE, from FIKST ILAXDS and EOR CVSH. W do a large Retail BnsLneBs, and we appreciate it, and We eater for it, and we love to wait;on our customers, and. tore thin all, we love to please them, tut we have a few word to jay tod cl of cajtomers that have increased with US from v-ar t v ar AM iLeM Alt Our Wholesale Customers ! TO T!EE WHOLESALE TRADE W'ay, that never have we done so much! .to-jgive them every facility for buying their Dry Goods at home. We Guarantee 10 Duplicate anything bought in Baltimore or airy other market in less than ease lots. "This is no empty boast. Come and see us. Everybody will be waited upon, and we promise there shall be no grumblim: when they take time to examine their purchase-. Very truly yours, O. MARKS. J.; BAIL BROTHERS, bus Wholesale Grocers, HAVE KEMOVKI) TO THKIH TVO STORES, SOUTH OF THEIR FORMER STAND, md. kfp of FLOUK, JIKATS, (OKKKIv M O A K, V 1 I 's MQtoVAsES. SALT. TOHAl'Cii, SM'KK A M HiAits, At) WTtlUBK in the UKWKKV LINK, a Fl'l I SKu H 14, LOW ruiCES for CAJSH THE 3TETJSE I TPJT FJVZ Steamboat Company WUJ ma lie f.3...'an , . . . ' pi Blij: It.. Steamer Cutler W"1J tor w Brn 'or 1 r- . WlalA 11 It ii fr.jj. -,.- antJTml otf ta '-nr HnniLj tag, will v r-r-.uif-. --.r-- 7 . rfc . Halunlar Uiu-a u l :. a a rtTr Steamer Klnaton. Ln ana .Tr Jnno i-.a : - . i natoa w.. ,v iv.n:.-t: r s rry XonJ; tad Tiuli. - - . wtarola a,v w Hr:..- moti 'OOCCIC4 i .. lJ -. lliW cooaKll.ni m.'. w -:-. , .h -odeli or tB a. J : i;...... .. JOH5 a hk;.: .-,-- W V. tult. K.ru-.-r. D. S. atim PoiimiT - I T. ULiW.i Ad: ; J. T. 4nmt, Jo;: j oi y 1- a Siil. Qutir Hr'.djo. J tt. WHTE Ctn : Mar.--'lUw K:nu.n n - Marks. 1 1 ..:: ar. i i:. Cloaks! Cloaks! New Markets ! while in N- w York a; a i I s:;. On (Tinghams. Domostics Flannels (Red and Klamnels, Drills. b a :i i 1 r-: f;a. H I 1 1 WILLIAMS' FAST FREIGHT L!NE STEAMER ELM CITY AND BARGE JEXNIE REP.D " I M ; AN: : w j- ;.; i ; -' '.VI!.;.I5lc '-r.erd'. Manager CHAHP0N clothier! GET OUT Of Your Light Clothes These! COOL NIGHTS : If New Or.'.'S A Required, BUY THEM EARLY. Heavy All Wool Satinet and Cashmere Suits from $3 00 to $5.75 Our All Wool Fancy Suits, from $5.50 to $13 50 are so nicely made up that they beat any custom-made Suits- '. it : r ' Uk h t ti thin niv, I. k nvcr I'm f'.o k. n,l you will H'knowlc.itfc that i oa t,ever in .r- tjft'fnl -trice, irimi s l ,()( up ti no. Single Coats and Vests sell under Manufacturer's Prices. Overcoats arsd Ulsters in light and heavy weitrht. from $2 25 up. Fine Wool Reversible Over coats from $5.00 up. Shoe Department. 1 1 f !- '. he a a 1 u ti". n rain Pikinin- a r ii't- rivi.l." aain-l lamp f,-,-t. YV fhari- reammably ami toll the, x tr'i'.h atiut air i;""'1. fv.n whm the la.J rf .' ale i- inv.. !. Stu'W us i ti i bt- bvu;i.'.l iuav 1 y the arv-r- r.t viuu-' '! r ! 'W- pra'c Th.at s i r way of inTitinjr trade, but We aim L- 1 uii-1 up a lare Shie tra'ie. not It 1 i-ps rair.j; i .ther reputable dealers, but by arTardm runtomer" a place of purrha.-? where al-dute fairnetw in a.--sured . 'ear $1 Plow ar.d Hronri in (hi1 leather. A!j our better class f'f Shoes. La.iie. Iloya and Children Shon pr-'p- rtior-.ately cheap. N -tncthin nUut our Dry Goods. i alio" i-. yard: Popvlin. . De yd. wide Homespun. V. ; 3-4 yd. wide Homespun. 4c. Plaid-, (iinghams and . Checked Homespun from V. up. ' A wll amwirted linelof WOK.1TK.L) DRKSS (.JOODM at all prices. SHAWLS. BAL1IOBAIJ, BLANKETS' COJIFORTS FLA?IJIKIJI, LADIK-f , JE RIIVS. VI.KI!l(i JACKET nrt CLOKSt LOW PRICKS. CU STOCK IN Hats, and Gents and Ladies' Underwear cann t U' excelled in price and nual ltv. Bargains! Bargains! Bargains! In LadieB and Gents' Hose at V pair CHIEFS and AUo m HANDKKK i kinds of N ITI N'S If y ai want to make your owr :!othfl. come and examine our STOCK OF PANTS CLOTH. and yi'u wouldn't leave our oU t k-'I I : V.ti rU Ited . 1. r.- a 0 on; stock of 'l'riinliw and alines m completely new, ami wo sell them with a very limited profit in order to make riim for daily arriving gixxin. U-Hi all wool Shirts. Tac. Men'? Pycicle Shirtf". Linen Shirts. 4'c. I 'r.dershirts. Drawer. '.'"- Cinet-. 2V. (rents' Neckwear Rubber ( iocHin I'mbrellas. Acc.irdious. Etc . Etc. I. U alluau, C rner Middle and .South Front Streets, i 'pp. K. K. J ines '. tsTES1 0RTB CAKOLIJIA MA RBLE WORKS, KW MEB.HK. Jf. V. Monuments Tombs ITALIAN&AMERICAN MARBLE . receive pr .nipt on uarar-.teeii . er.ti. r JOE K. WILLIS. Proprietor , hi - i . h. i if. .Vf.ll HFKy. . K Mu.Lj-ih l a my authorized j ' cin ton ruayo-l vd ik j .ar re'-ai'.'-T f th Original $3 8k avev. Ntor (.f ualnr nnWi bearlns ( his H(imp JAMES MEANS' S3 SHOE. DriiMiliv. OrrmA-r a-d W ill "ui nrrpg you lmorrr.a- ac t state ox lemu ry. J. tfeanstxCo.. 41 Linoiiin iBirrrcN Pin .i t:.. r IP. Oil ,--Ul. Th.uun.U J . - :Li rtau 71 '111 V- J McSORLEY. NAELE AHB SH"E MAK: r N i 'V ! v SATISFACTORY h-r- w f. r the rk ni.m.-li . ir. e h, ;; i; ', n: v ." if 1 fr- 1 the journal 'A KKKV COME T 3 THE SOUTH Ir Hr.r. .!'..': i .- a kr.,k. r. I n- I :,it; I -a Wia r- ti 1 -os a tii U. Ci If. le 1 J .11 Wt. ' 11 1 -ari t ' f th In the impotent m; and bare . Where Heola :. ; tin.:. W : t h Ins I'.anie-.-, iv f,.Uto..l of -n 'i.i the t am ii i. ' ik i n: d e li.ar.: A n 1 t he -en r ;i:r.. l.trtnu . 1'r in h. i.-hoii i. l ni untftin and v. Tin u k-li ou fee 1 f . r love of .a S'!ir::-i A cu r.r.i-T li 'ir.'' aii Mu-1 yi'u oir I. :!.. crii' and the h That Miomed f r 1 1. your Mi 1 1 hlostioin for t ' a -Can not hotHT4 t ha: a a ; : y .!.-r the tether Which a lurtlini.: . i. rs-t ever s u ' There i-4 ro. in. there i- m. rk peer ar.d the pfie.U'.'.. Kinni the hind of th" -l.i::.r olive, and vine. You may lift up. im iiu'fli -i, cross with tlie crencert . 1 r the 111 if s of h'rance i ith ! h ih l.-t le bloomn twine. Macon. Mi?8. W v. . W k; . a ti:ip io Mr. Mii ( ii i i.i. Alter the tirst moment a, 1 other leehngs give way to unmitigated awe, which subdues ail disposition to mirth as we sit and watch the sun setting behind the Great Smoky. As its fiei disk slowly sinks behind the mountain, the darkness gathering m the valleys below creeps higher and higher up the mountain side till it almost readies our feet. The sun just peeps over the Great Smoky, crown ing the peak on winch we stand au.,u,,- u, ,m,u,,, .cturtiedark grey sea to engulf ua. beams linger around Dr. Mitchell's it is more like the end of all days grave, and then as the sun disap- than tL(. dawn of a new one, and" I pears, the shadows from below I am pIill, t0 return to the w;lrm creep over us. In a moment all ; clu.orv nre. IIow miserable we all the g lory has laded out ol the sky, ,ook wuh r,.d n eve8 inflamed and darkness reigns supreme j t,y the acrid balsam smoke, dishev- There is notw, light on the Mack, dlt,d hlUri aUll ch;ltterinff teeth! no interregnum between the reigns Kverybodv has a bad cold, and con of day and night. When the siinL.,,,,,,,,,,. rd.i.u-..o l nnrA-ii-tiDi; r h ijirnmi t 1.1 j li.iilAira gather in the ravines and gorges ' bflow and stuallhily creep up the' mountain as the sun sink-, and the' moment he withdraws himself, the I sable goddess" begins her reign. I I'.ut that reign is destined to be j short tonight. Soon the moon ap-, pears, and before her pale rays the shadows sullenly betake themselves ' back to their gorges. With the night comes the cold wind, and we descend a lew yards to the cave where we are to spend the night. The cave is formed by a tremendous rock winch shelves over from the side of the mountain at an angle of about forty degrees. We can stand erect :n ;t without striking our heads, and ;t spacious enough to accommodate twenty men. Some of us !u;ld a roaring tire, others cook supper, and other prepare balsam biislu-s fur our beds. I I know that mountain appetites' are proverbial, bii" shame forbids 1 me to tell how much suj per we ate. ' After supper, gathered around the lire, we toil yarn- and sinoke cigars. 1 or listen to the General's tales ul miriveulous escapes lrom bears. I Our shadows are very grotesque as j they dauee about mi the rough walls of the cave l.ke In ibgobl III s. : and the original-, muiiled up m ovcrooa-- and ,-hiwls. look like, outlaws. Some one proposes music. ' and the old familial iiig acquire . new charm in thi- i-" solitude1 as the eoh, i and recoic d..w;, : he' g. .rges "i : he in,,,:!.: I lldel ti.r 1 11 li lie 1. 1 -e - ,.; ; I . e U.ll-lo and a cigar. 1 think ;.-e.v louiantio th.s camping i.ki- gpsies care. ess oi maiikiio':"' in this vast w ; Id em ess : 1 1 1 1 1 li 1 1 a 1 1 1 over who h ; the full moon is pouring a iioml ot light. How ;i. Unite!;, better ou: " Cive is ti: i:: t !.;,-; v iirtf bao.es ' and ca's :i..iv' i. g:.' l.oieoi.s with the;; cr.i am perfec remainder wi,,.i;g to .-pen, i ihe remainder of I my liie lo r. . A: ha e a '. bunder t huilder rev, 1 ber mount ..iii- m.iki Kip '.m Winkle : h.l p- we w;i! III;. r distant i.g li.iuiigh the me think that 'oh! Fades of the iged their Ib'W delight- .-nag and v. arm 'a's detic. till It 111 th th.- l;:.,. I . . Pe cave ut. win lie t 1 1 11 : a I g nre roaring Cinng tia.-hes n trui, i and th Sum to the are W e wind i 'and 1 1 a shit! 1 1 u a t - : ag. t at i rivers who-e ler ar ou : Us . i Mi-. i ( M A '.v . li-: d - 1 oil III V - I . 1 . i ! .- a : i . oi V AKi-r .m hour spent in dreaming of lu Tre encounters with bears, t he l.i-; ui which terminates m my !in; hupged by the bear. I awake to lind myself in the embrace, not ot a boar, but of General Glass, Now. 1 iit-ver did like a IhmI fellow, and 1 rcitainly do not relish this "'' To aild to my discomforr, the r . i : 1 1 ;!,o : in'.- ilow n in torrents, ri' 1- ou .l.ll.i ' r-; my It-as are wit, and en. Two I'.ii men I ! io- cave are -a w - :i l i,i ei i m-i . . ; ; r . 1 - ' l'1'.i-s ! .it i terrible rate, p.u-ked away into the or " a narrow -hell Irom t i,e i ' irk increase harmony by ijiiairt-ll- Ii ! .1 i I ; III-' ; 1 1 ;n ins III". irre ul tin i ne ; u , I : ..no. ami. a' upon a '. i 1 . i w r 1 ' . . : i i i i i 1 i a . ut lor I he , i 1 1 . i i I ah imbc Si ,, 1 ai. i.i itlll Ii s ni'i'ii tlie It line- III it we o' I... . l. iilently aie h i ni.iiHMitly 1 I r-; on in cimch to and tr In rekindle ' io :.;'. ici ; 1; 1 in t his, I keep .'' ;.c :. i i ; i; , ai; into : : .,- ' I .k in , i ul tin- n i oht . iioi l.-ti i.,iu '" 1 io' ii.iw lmr: ul" the u uivi a iiin.N utie.ti t lily Miiiinl, i i'i 'in In nat lull ul the worst notes in n human ery ot distrrs and the luv : ii a uf a huu ml. I'.aily n.-nij.' is not one ul my v:i!iii', and eu;i.-.,-iiieiit ly 1 have never seen a suniise. And the pro-i't'et ul" seeing one this morning :s veiy io(ir: tur, thouoh the ram h.is ceaed, such dense clouds still envelop the luouiitam, thai we can see only a tew steps ahead of us. l.iK when we reach the summit, a lailit liht in the eaM otves us hope. A pale light tinges the c'iiiihU lor a moment . t lieu brighten- and lades and glows again, and the heavy clouds dis-olve be fore the pieii-iiig ras ol the sun, Inch eastin hmes forth in ail its majesty, a radiance ot indescribable tints upon a bonndl cloud ocean below. As the cloud sun plunges through chariot ol li re lui ikmg break, the t hem like a p re tern at u r- allv arce at t his altitude, alternate ly obscured and blazing forth. Directly opposite m the west hangs the "sister world" alternately of a silvery and yellowish green color as the sun is hidden or shines. The great luminaries seem hardly a stone's throw lmm us. Hut soon the clouds rising obscure t hem. and darkness covets all. The mists r ls-i ii o; from the valleys unite and form a dark, sea, which, using higher and higher, soon hides the wo; Id from our eyes. Seen through the dim light the illusion is perfect. All the world except the little spot upon which we stand, is submerged under a black ocean. Waves of clouds tossed by the wind roll to ward us, recede, and then roll back again, rising higher each time till fina!l they touch our feet. The wind rustles mournfully through the straggling balsams on the peak. We seem the last remnant of man kind huddled together in darkness upon the last spot of dry land, shivering with cold, and waiting - J "V 4. . J . . V. I J V'4J in V 1 USC? . ' .... The mountain is now completely wrapped in clouds. Probably there will not be another fair day on the Black in a month. So we broil the remainder ol our ham on the coals, and ti.en descend to the littto meadow where we left the horses. No one expects to find them, bnt there they are, looming up through the mist like a drove of elephants. Soon they are saddled, and we be gin the descent to the world. The clouds are so dense that it is im possible to see ten steps ahead, and we keep close together; for to get lost in this chaos ot thickets and precipices in such darkness, means certain death. After ri bn several miles through the dripping balsams and drenching clouds, the latter be gin to In';, and we catch enchanting glimpses of the world below, the warmth of coloring of pure, fresh valleys bathed m a liood of morn ing sunshine, contrasting very favorably with the sombre hue of the Black. Wo reach Patton's without accident, and after many handshakings with the Ceneral and farewells to the Black, set out for the hotel. And n v II ho astonishes let el y yindi- The rough Oems only to joints and leaves Pat '. am so now- cverv bod; Cites h:s trip up th and torn character, mountain have loosened his warmed his blood. 1! ton's in a gallop, and or 1,-ss tnrough amaement. that I succeed in stopping him only after lie ha- left my companions a mile in the rear. ith d;fheu!;v I induced him to wa.t till they overtook u-, and then we all galloped home to gel her. iii:-:; and tired, but carry ing w .th ii- .-acred memories of the giand old mountains, and lasting impressions of the power and be neii'.'eiice ol ll.in w iio reared them. I'Al'C lAI.IH'M. m, 1 1 . 1 i r : 1 1 i t i e - Killer- d Ilcnalit.in M"lla!'. la ut all kirid whleh resu! vi -lupine ut disorder - m ,.:.d hel'tal live un ua very often lal IIlaTs lllu! lives, in the de- d" lunucv .known : mankiin and mental t he average Professor mass Haeke sclent i tin- im uf the the PI 'I . ; io- w -cw know n ( lerman ' . has ' i;-t been en forci ng r.il. I he te. t being t he death ate King ot Bavaria. Sas lessor: Mental diseases are ia-maikably licquent among sovereigns. The pruporlioil of lunatic.- m iaigniug families a,- Ol., p i.U eil wpli that ut the opu,a- t ion ol t in l country :- as sit to -to sa . that 1 u n. le y one: that ;. oeciii - six: v ng families moi; als. If nes as olteii ill relgli is among (udiiiarv nr. lar st at 1st ics were takell a - I , irei; uencv I I II II .lev lilt v . i: w ould at ; a ' 'his class a! -o i 1 a : g, i eon 1 1 ngeii t n n oil an .-1 oci at i c pp.-.n - a n. Ii, a i , opinion has '.! 'er ill ai i-tu Hup. ; l u: facts and tin s,. c. in- b.'IU g a i n s . i until -,. pu- il. A king oi any -ins tei li iw s i- pu ; Co::. H;s pride i h - V.Hil'V p'l lied. ,-t arc !v ,'a lei i , d -o. l Ua lie 11 liV ,li, I lui to ( olll 1 mi me li it." s a ul a i 1 the iil'im oeU o ( It I.1C1 1 hem f l:-h di a!ei . q'lel 1. p.; go caugh e mi a: d the dealer. "V home and tell m ; 'cm. 1 may be . but I'm no Iiai s: and then wile that I a poor f.sh Evacuating Fort Sampler, The arrangements for the evacua- tion were completed on Sunday morning. At the early hour of 5 o'clock Commodore Hartstene, ac- companied by Colonels Pryor and Mills, and Major Jones, of Jeaure- gard's staff, and by Lieutenant Snyder, of Major Adderson's com- niand. nroceeded to the tipet otV the bar. They fouud Captain (iillis, the cotnmandiug oflicer, on board the Powhatan, and with him it was arranged that the garrison should take their depai ture in the steam ship Isabel at uoon of the same day. All the terms of capitulation were complied with, and Major An derson Habited the llao- with fifty (.Mills A gentleman standinir near him, on thi deck of the Isabel, asked if thirty-four guns were not the salute. "No," replied the gal lant soldier, bursting into tears, "it should be one, hnmlred, and those are not enough. " Amid the echoes of the last discharge the stars and ' stripes slowly descended, and the 1 shout.s ol the assembled thousands' upon the shores, the steamers, and i eveiy species of water era l'r pro claimed the authority of the I'nited ! States upon Carolina fjiil to be fori the time withdrawn. j Dressed in fall uniform and wear ing their arms the garrison marched t ill r til llnitimiinf l.V(1t..nrt 1 1 "I ....... ..... .vv 1 OI1RC4J J 1UUUII. Major Anderson looked careworn and deeply despondent, lie was then in the prime of life, and ap Iparently not more than fifty-six j years of age. Horn in Kentucky, j.ui honored graduate of West Point, '.promoted for gallantry in the war against t lie l lorida Indians, an in structor of artillery in the Military Academy in 1835, 1S3G, and 1S37, an (iif-tV dc camp to General Seott in ! IS. iS. and severely wonndprl in the assault on Molino -del Ttev. Im a line specimen of the American ! oflicer and gentleman, and no one more keenly than General Beaure gard. his associate in arms, sym pathized with the old soldier in the bitter mortification of the hour. M ajor Anderson, in common with all of the officers 'of the fort, had been the recipient of Charleston's choicest hospitality. Every door was opened to him, and with his dignified carriage, cultivated mind, and agreeable manners, the armv of the United States then had no truer or nobler representative. One incident alone marred the events oi the day. In firing the salute one of the guns was prema turely discharged, killing one nfthe garrison and severely wounding nve otners. Key, William ii. Yates, the sailor's chaplain, being asked to officiate on the occasion, prompt ly proceeded to the fort, where he was received with courtesy by Major Anderson, and performed the solemn rites of burial for the stranger soldier, who had passed unscathed through the battle, and was stricken wuh death while his heart was beating high with the hope of a joyous reunion with wife and children. The torn and mangled remains were laid in a hastily pre pared grave in the middle of the parade gronnd, the earth was heaped upon the spot, a volley fired, the drum beat its solemn roll, and the garrison sadly turned its back upon the fated place. F. G. de Fontaine, in Southern Ftirnunn for September. Oats and Peas as a Substi tute foe Corn. One of our best farmers proposes to adopt oats and peas as a substitute, in part, lor corn. He wants a crop, he says, that can be sown with a drill and cut with a reaper and thrashed by a steam-engine, and is off of the land early enough to be followed by winter wheat. For sheep, the straw from oats and peas makes excellent fodder. And if you get a heavy growth it smothers the weeds and leaves the land cleaner for wheat than an oat or barley stubble. 1 have grown oats and peas, and I think highly of the crop; and if our corn should continue to be as poor as it has been for some years past, many farmers, like my friend, will be inclined to plant less corn and sow more oats and peas. If we do this, wo shall have to keep more sheep and iatteu them in winter, or raise more fat Iambs. Those larmers who keep large tlocks of sheep, especially of the mutton breeds, find that they need more pasture, and we shall have to seed our land more frequently to grass and clover, and keep it down longer. This, while wheat is so low and labor so high, is by no means a disadvantage. If red clover should fail, when sown so frequently, we can sow Alsike and white clover occasionally. Joseph IIakuis, in Anurican Agriculturist. A Buss Idea. A farmer at the Central Market yesterday was tell ing a wonderful dream which his son William had lately dreamed. "For three nights running, said he, as he held a bag open for a man to examine the potatoes, "Bill has dreamed ot finding a jug of gold on our farm. He d find the im' till right every time, and make sure it vvas lull o money, but when he woke up lie couldn't remember what j field it was in." i That's too bad," said a woman i v ho was looking for a crock of but J ter. j "So it was. I offered him ?,j the last time to remember, but he 'couldn't fetch it for love nor money. The jug is there, but we can't locate it." And what will you do?'' I've struck an idea since I start ed from home. Bill will dream the siiiiid thing tonight, and I'm going to git that location right down line." "How .'" "Have one of these short hand fellers out there to take the hull i thing down as fast as Bill dreams it ! H onder how much one of "em will charge to come out, and whether he km be trusted?" Detroit Frtc l'r,.-s. A Sham Story. One of the' ntinieroiw commercial philanthro- ! lasts who go about on the streets selling patented wares called at the residence of a well-known citizen ! on Henry street, and was confronted ! by the householder himself. ! am selling an improved sham- j holder " he began and was curtly I interrupted: T detest shams." , But this puts them on. folds. ; hem ii " "1 don't ileal in shams!' ' "It you will try our patent sham " T don't deal ,c,lh shams." 1 lie philanthropist looked at the irate citizen who was getting ready to close the door. 'My dear sir," he asked humbly, are you in real earnest, or only "hum ming?'' He sold him one. ' JAMES REDMOND, IN CONNECTION WITH THE AGENCY FOR BOTTLING The Bergner & Engel Brewing Company's Lager Beer, Porter, &c, I KEEP ON H AND A FULL LINE OF WINES AND LIQUORS AT WHOLESALE, Which will be sold by the Barrel or Gallon at VERY LOW FIGURES for CASH. Ginger Ale eqnal to Best Imported, and superior to any procurable i toe m Fa IS oun Call and GOODS AND PRICES and be convinced. NEWBERN, N. C, WHOLESALE AND and Winter Ik of Examine ete R. LIQUOR DEALER MANTTFaCTTTREB OP Ginger Ale, Sarsaparilla Lemon Soda." Buffalo Mead. California Pear Cide -n a tni in North Carolina. A FINE FloridaTonjc. Mr. FOSTER S. CHAPMAN. ' One or the landmarks of the Ooor gm Drag- trade, now of Orlando. Florida. wriUm:-- "I can hardly select a alBgl eaaa of the many to whom I have sold linlnn' Piencer Blo4 Rninwri hut what have been aatUfled, and I find It the best remedy for all Bkln Diseases I have ever sold, and aFlna Florida Tonle. - "FOSTER 8. CHAPMAN, , "Orlando, Fla." ' A Certain Cure for Catarrh. c A SUPERB FLESH PiODUCEI 1K9 TOXIC, Gulnn's Pioneer Blood Rem war H '- On res ail Blood nd Bkln Diseases, "HheuBia. -Usui, scrofula, Old sorei. A perfeot BurlM Mediclne. I "" , If not In your market It will M forwarded ' oajece i pi of price. Hmall bottles tUM; largo ' kseay on Blood and Bkln Disease saailod " MiCOH MEDICINE C0K?m,Iuoi 6f For Bale, wholesale andrntaO, by& N. Duffy, New Berne, N. O. - . BUK15 dwlv . . i TIME TABLE, f aT.l Mr 1 - m JSCs rfsn .mn t- Atlantic & N. C. Railroad" riitF. TABLX No. 9 57 pidr&ii? EAST; No. 61 Tassenger a.rr. L'tb. . ... . .a. '1.411 UTaTIONS nasoogo r m. 6 46 6 IK 7 47 in ai, P. u. 6 04lOoldboro,... 5 4 La Qram.. 10.41 IS IX o Rinston 10-04 lew I Morohead cTty ,( 47 p. m A Dally except Sunday. EAST. I No l. ; Mixed Fgt. Jk : Pais. Train. : Arr. L've : snrr mi a STATIONS. IMtl Pass. Traia .... i M I A 11. 8 16 8 41 9 JU 49 io ai 10 641 11 28 11 62 12 14 12 51 P. M. 7 40 OoldBboro, r. . tat 8 48 .1 M 144 - IM 1 141 1J 111 19 11 fit 8 21 RmI'i ,a-.V . n 'la:--, f 4 ' mr's l 4s i n r M " . ISM ' " 1167 i ' 8 bO 25 U) 1C 10 30 10 55 11 28 12 02 12 If V. u. : - ..ii i La Graare, , Falling Creek. KlnstoB,. CaswelL. . Dover i Core Creek Tnsearora I Newbern, A. It Tuesday, ThursUayand Hatnrday. ..t!S.. y' i?" nd Friday. Train 50 connects with WUntnrtoa Wok don Train b-nud North, lea v ius 4SoWobor r '--'- 11:35 a. m., luiil with Klchmood i Mlllo Vt. Train West, leaving Goldsboro 11;60 stja. , Train 51 connects witk Bietuaoad at UaaTHto ' Train, uriving at Ooldebcro 4:40 Ms .and witk Wilmington and WeHon Train irom trit N North at 4:54 p.m. """"a"" Train 2 connecU with W. tt W. Train boast i South, leaving (JoMaboro at 4i4 Md VVteilBBr. ".'v' wiih vv. w. Train bound Isorth. heJiZ -IJoldsboro at 5:45 p.m., and wltJi K. 4 D i '" uuiuituurD H i OIW p.B3. W. Dunn, SaperiBtil4Mit Change of Pier is lew Tffk. The N. C. freight Line . FOR NEW YORK, BOSTON, PROVIDENCE, : and all point rvi-th n.nl West Af'or tliii, .lite ill receive SrelCht la New Vu j for New Berne at PIKU 7. NOliTH RVE. Office of Sew York and Bltiwn Transportation Co, I Merchants should remember that this Is aasal I ,he best steam Lines eut of Hew York, laakiait j df.ilj connection with Baltimore for Hew Berne I all inside, ana onlj one change. ! SEMI--WEEKLY STEAMERS j Between New Berne and Btltisort (Touchiue at Norfolk) Loannp New Berne for Baltimore Trrrjmiv FRIDAYS at 1 p m. Leave BalUmon a ' T New Berne WllDN KSDATS dnd SATURDAY 6. p . m. Agent!, are as follews: EtrRKN FOSTER, Oen'l Manager, 0 Light St., Bal't.a AS W. Mcl'AItKIOK, Ag't. Norfolk, Va. W P. Clyde A Oo., Philadelphia, IS Soat blfcTTes York a Balto.Tran.. Line, Pier orta river K. Sampeun, Boston, 65 Central waarf K. H. Rtckwell, Providence B. 1 D. O. Mink, Fall River, Derrick wharf. "hipt leave Boston, Tuesdays and Satardavs " New York deily. " Baltimore, Wednesdays endSstarday " Fail River, Mondays, Wednesdays KliilHVd. -v rvnvldence, Satardays. hiunKh bills ledlng gives, aad rates gasMa io all points at the different offless of panies. Avcid Bre&he ot Bulk ud Ship tit N. Z. LINE. d iarn, s H EAY Ag New jnt Rock Lime, Plaster, Cements, Goat Hair O. E. LODGE, CRAVEN STREET, Below Expresa Office. maylS! cUiaw&W r : b4- J 5 f' 't . S. ra;-.l