Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Dec. 30, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
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mat fcu5jss 1 ""''.' V - ?86 Christmas. '86 . Marks. la o f . c T1 i2 60 Our Wholesale Customers ! - TO THE WHOLESALE TRADE ! We say, that never have we done so much to give them every facilitv for huvinu" their j Dry Goods at home. We Guarantee To Duplicate anything hoimht in Haltiim re' or anv other market in Ies than ca-r lots. This is no empty boast, ( ome ami '"Everybody will be promise there shall ) no irrumblinu.- when they-take time to examiiM their purcliap-. Very trulv vmir-. O. MARKS. S FOR CHRISTMAS. S. We have a line of Goods in stock and to arrive that make Useful and Appropriate Christmas Gifts. CLOTHING m - . - - . -a SHIRTS -a :- : r . Bootns. O-ir '". r'r.'--- - : i . : 'o wH well. Nig'-. S: : f HATS, Soft and Stirf New t.ek yf I Hil'T 'ir :- - In Gl v hi-.- . I . i , n i Srr-.nr I ' T - i Handk-rch' . - - . " and C.h:::-: M :';: - 6a.pea : t . 'o".xr- ... . . . i Slipper i P i:--- ! -. . S i-- 1' N i - ' CM. ?!.-. Porpot-.- h.d- Sh -Trunk. !... Shaw S r j : . "arpo'... K'iz ari l l l '. t Call on us if in need of anything for Gentle men's Wear. HOWARD & JONES. o 5 z "0 z z waited upon. an Wt NEW STOKE! New Goods!! WM. SULTAN ii.v- j ut r t ' i r ti i from t r - - Northern Mtrket". where he purcha-ril a VERY LARGE STOCK Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, ir..i everything usually kej t in a First- "!. I ry ;-) t.T. nr.'i he ieter nuneii to 0. 1 1 r-ri r ti r Ot'll 1 UL'LU -LOW t'l XIJd.Il JLVbl. 1I will nive High rnrr- the v'. iia.ti ; '.1-7 r lui.i . IaA at Home of our leieler A Co. si Rutt-in Shoe t.Hiiie anil Miwi"' Jer-v A C..1 Tie A I roo.l White Shirt Men'" ami Hoy' Hat.-" at Hoy's Su;.! ha low a?. . ."'0 to .- ,,r( A!s-i a niro assortment of L'h 1 1 i ren 's WlUn Hoo.1. and Sai-kvery low. arfHHs an.i Oil I loth: Trunk and al- ikoh. n 11100 assortment of Shawls ana Hlankets an. I Hupy Kobe. All wea.k is to call and examine or tecs before purchasing eUew here ami w e will oave you monv. l'on 't f jrget the plaee. I5ih(,i 1 1 11 ililt i) c Oiipo-ii to Itiip tit Churi'li. Wm. SI ' LTAN . Ji- . I'll .m is. Salesman. f'Tdw A FINE Florida Tonic. Mr. FOSTER S. CHAPMAN, -.'f thnimitimarks of the Georgia IV. i - . V of trlAin1n, "Iorulft. wrltc: 1 can hardly fwUct a dlngl c if Hf many to whom 1 have olii (.ulntt'i Pioneer Blood Rnwer, Mil what havo ttn RjitlsrttM . ami I "ii. t H thf ht rra(!y fir all Wk'.n I i fuvf I have e er IU, and a tint h 1 . r ' ! Ton '. "KiHTKK S. CHAPMAN. , ' Orlando. Kla.' A Certain Cnr for Catarrh. . SI PKRB FLESI1 PRODITER AID TOMC Gnlnu'i riontfr Blood Uemwf r i"nr ail H!.o.! biuI skin Plra- Klipuna llm. s-.-O'f : a ' e.l ''vx-. A jvrf.-et Mpr '. ng : U.hr!tl. I If not n voer Tr.:k: It wi:: lx- forw.r.lp.1 . on rn-,' pr ,.f it tiik.1 I- flea SI ,rie .i - Kaaajr n Ba-l v. ! s:: 1".i-jw- n-.: 1 u.l ! fr- ' MICON MEDICINE COMPACT. Muon. Gi. For sale, wholesale and retail by K. N. PrrrY, Nw Vme mcl'i i! w I v .U!ITKR JORTH CAROLINA MA RBLE WORKS, E IIKK K. N. ( . K .. - 'in. t.iSS- : 3'f' Monuments Tombs- i:ifan.l l":::d'.c wori'.n ITALIAN&AMERICAN MARBLE r ier will re:eive prompt atler.tiop ati?faction guaranteed. JOE K. WILLIS, Proprietor ,. rit W l".j-poo.e' or i Hi ' A I A ' I t -RAVy.S St. sy.v nf:R.F. .v. c it K. M11.1.KK n my authorized agei in Kuioton ruaSO-lrd' THE Steamboat Company Steamer Cutler llrnip ' ,r 1' . . ,-r ' "'- . 1" !.,! Kr.,i al'.er ;.' : : .1' -.':nr :.i',r.(!,.:.: r.ei.rn . 1 r- . . : f i-r T : . . rs. 1 n v - Steamer Kinaton. t "r J-..'c '.NS.S. t;..- - .-s : . .. K.n.'.on ;,r ew it M 'inla a :: I'll r. rmliv at i o ,".i-i a : i !. ;.: .en .New l'ltTi:. e.ery 1::. h'riilay ppmg al Jel.y iiiil h .. :. . a: a . 1 lac. a : ::a on N ma re ' - e-..----:,,". :r.a.!.':'.:i Bt.'a : : . e r h . II -1. a::,.:. : . K -TAtir, K :-. .:! - : ixk:i, I'. .. -Ir.-;,. T n. a t,-i. : -. ; E k : r . . -.- i . m uic: n . Mar.acr klint. .!-.. i WILLIAMS' PAST FREIGHT LINE. STEAMER ELM CITY AND BAROE JENNIE REED sl,v s : i;: n;?f:a . . ,. '-,':. ....... N , , . : ' : : '.'. ; ; . ; ". i ; ; "s 7 '.v : : ; j y- ' ' M-o.-' : .' ! r : -- F GUI0N & PELLETIER, A. t t ( ) I' 11 v i nt Xj x. V. W H K K N K-. . . A - ' r . - , n - . ' . ! I'm .' N. H-rr.f '. --"'::.. a -a i -. . THE JOURNAL. WOMAN'S TRUE BEAUTY. The w c 'i i.l :i a .'nun t i -ei. ,-ui beaut j : The k i n ii ami peasant, rich hi. 1 ..or. In adminilien Imiw more humbly At heautv'n shiine thrui -. n , it s- 7 . 1 : r It rtiH k i - a .- l.iVf i 1 f hero s pi o v est. . The ih'il.ir e'en neglects book. heti beautv n 1 1 1 with eve- 510 ui'.e ler Ii , - t lion r . : : : . r r 1 ' :n .0 1 i r. 7 l.s.k Hit sjr.i.vfu, Cum i y - ;; . i .. 1 chisel. In w r ulil m mart'.- !;'- ,ife. The painter 7 Will t-orira on canva! Her lively face free f r 1 11 all -1 r 1 f e Aii'i T-'et- if in -weett-t mea-n re . To sin !"'T 1 r.t: ami '.au.i i;. r e. Th- .i ..1 -j ul. earthly iT-n-ai- V- : . m - a . , ; n -.. ; , -. . K . ke.i .- thu c u( a 11 1 r . 1 1 1 1 r t ti t ! 've: j . ! 1 A w-eik ne-e. uhch foretell- m 1 -n 1 ) f f 1 1 1 11 - r r w an 1 l ma . W hat e i 'i .- i. ' '. l.iinn", f r ,1 : ! : v To hi !,,-. the . -::t w ar i form . Fori;, it Mi.- that - holier hau:v 1 . rt .! . u-ith : . .. The hi 1(4 li ti st r a ; 1. h w t : r. w : i 1 van ish . The h veli.--; wer- i:r;-t f...le and v;(J n tu, nl , 1 .. .... .j, ' vnlt,.-,.'r' , ;0.,' ,;'v.-";o ,-!.!irm";i;... e. Th Mln,lnn,, , ,f , he ,, ; ;, Viru,.. ' yAaf snnl.- i- i w u f,u.. li's J..t' v All happ'in'f . ,., ,. ... ,. ,v.ikt ,,. N . p- 1 -e . ; 1 , .1 . , ri e t-r v 1 li w o m :l ii ' , f k i r. t !'. 1: r '. l v 1- h t 'n the.- h.er .h.nev.i. r.t:et jft ' form ,t n .1 f 1' r - i. ' 1: I 'er 1 -h . Wilt thou iv-t ;h . r: ;:. -. 1. . : ' . : : Above the illo-. ot :t irniriit; .1". And uar.t tv v p.. .rt 'V .r.-tillt pray r A 1 11 t d t'i'. p; : 1: .ii. : :. :i, 1 : a: , :. W h i'-ti hnt c r. r . ! t 1 ; aim Ie-p..:r - I in No I t a i l o 1; . I !.t .1 V. 1 . 1 V , . 1 . I- virtue, truth ai. 1 f .1: t h f u 1 i.e- When 10 nil' rn the life, what tit n.i.v ('nil eiiu.il the,. : Whit h!e--e.i nes-. What amtiy ii.:'u-i ' l. o.v gl- iiou" Th.e sphere oi woir.i:-. :.. ht low Wh.se life w : - u r . . 'a hi n-e v 1 c to r 1. -ii - 1 ' '.-r - in . I 1 . I. .Ira 1 1 , S r : I 1 .V Ie V N e i -paper Sen ator. Tin' world h.i.s 1 1 r iii'.nd ii.urii about l'lx-S-.Mi.iTcii' Hrar.sl. ot ( 'al i torn i .). who had an cxpei mioiit of a low w eeks as I iiited Sratos St' II ;l 1 1 ) 1 ; k ' ; n r rn i-1 : t ot (1 v- OHlor Lone!ll.lll e was I'm: iiuii enough in U ashington to become we 1 1 known lllsliie 01 his lather rude ex terioi : but now that he has carried the ('jlitbrnii Legislature" , for tin" 1 Vtnocr.it .iinl will be ; elected tor a full term, he becomes la man of national importance. The 1 New York (!' says of him ! "The alifornia politicians say that ! Mr. llcar-r, the eoeen'iie million ! aire, w ho occupied a seat in the j , II. in ii'i a uh'ii.ii- 1,1-1 . f.r- ..-ill M.i,l.,nl,l.,llr I,.. ol.,f.,,l ; ' .. - iii inc inn iciui oi s. eai-, coin- meneing March I. lux". 'J'he Leg islature is I Vmocrat ic on loint bal lot i. a in .i i on r y ol tourteeii. Mr. Hearst is the wealthiest 1 Vmocrat on the coast. He has spcnt.it is said, nearly hall a million dollars lor the benetit ol the party in the last ten ears. There are other Democrat in California who would till the Sen itorship w ith more il i pe rn t and doubt less mote abilitv, ! but tiie iic-;re is very general ! anion g t lie III .1 i oi ; . ;i the 1 .eg IS 1 I at in e ',. -ii.iw tiic': gratitude to tin- "..iil 1 1 1 . r i " : e ! i ' ' . ' : : i . ! - Mr. W ill' im-' -acce- .'i M l . 11 ear.st I - t lie 'Ti (.! lelol ol 'lie San Francisco A'.ni i no . His only connection with the paper, howevy, is to thaw his cheek each month to make good its losses. It is related of inin that during the recent S'ate ewnpaigti one ot the Republican candidates who had been 1111 inn : n -coied b the K.ramiii'i so'.gnt oat Mr. liear-t and demanded satistaction. Sat isiaet o 'ii i" exclaimed that gentleman. indignantly, "don't come to me (oi satisfaction. 1 never read t lie paper." t ;i another occasion a secdv looking individual solicited ainisol " Mr. Hearst. He represented that!" his family was in a 'aivlng eotitll tion.and th it owing , ill health ': ln w a- unable , work. Mr. llear-t alterward- temaiked, in' speaking of the o'i : ; : e :;ee. that the man w as a big. ',it-;y fellow, capable of knock. i.g a l.o: -e down He told the begg.u he would like t see where he i.vol. lie w a n conducted to a wretched p.ut ol the city, where, upon investigation, , ,: the story proved true. He gave the man's wile a ! weir dollar gold , piece and promi-ed to see her " again m a lew d.iv-. Then taking I1 the man b. the arm he conducted ' him to the Ileal e-t -'.' hoii.-e and h d h.m lock, d up oil the ci.a: ge o f ag; anc . l':.c:a: ,'..iy in- a i 'j -eared m ' : Co on:: K and proni'-eil Inlge ii he w o'il.l g:-, e : p: .-. : , : - : d.i -in the w..ik li.e:- : ' -.'.ouM -',.. t h ,i ' o - fa m . a w ,i w , '.: ; : o i iled ', . 1 lie .In !;r dot .- quested. ' and beloro the v.ig: ::; e- p.rcl Mr. Ilea--: !..-. 1 ;'.!. e 1 ii. u i I e and ' i . '. ' i : e : i o : ' ' -. : . o : 1 hereby t in- v c ' , h i .; v :; ' i :'': -ei ve-. '.i B.'-.wo:-. tio T '. a'.' I w ,n I'm 1 c burn ''-" t the pic g 1 1 1 1 1 g w ed o ei 'I wh.r I , . ,W Ol-t in: it! 'II the .luni 1 . , ' (iood .Methods iiit'ariiiiiig-. Some farmers are successful, others aio not. come live well, have the comforts aud luxuries of life around thenTj others live hard, work hard, have few ol the com forts and none of the luxuries. 1. ..... .. . i OOUIL' ll.llt' il UClll l Ntail, llTiaIH, than others, better farms ami nro, better equipped, but it will be salary of ?L,00l a week to ride in j found that ttie men who succeed, Astley's Royal Amphitheatre in' who live well and make money are London. For weeks before he ar nica of method, men who believe lived he was heralded as the great m and have a system of inanaare- est bareback equestrian of the age. men, melt who think on what they are doing, ami do nothing at hap hazard. The speculator, dealer m futures, stock jobbers, may take chance.-. there i no chance w ork v;'!i t lie l.irim t. Na'ure i s'ablisLes laws winch are impera 've, is to wh ir he b;ct d : ceitam .'limes and on certain laud.-, w ln'e the laws of -up pi v anil demand ie"u!a:e 'lie prices and consequently M:e pn !:; on what is :ro lured. The thoughtful and s-i. s-l'n: iarmer. while recogniz ing ;: a: '.' : e- laws, will also give heed to the lav. supply and de mand that lie in.i) not waste his t'.me in cultivating what is already ,i drug upon the market, and will consequent!) cause hss to liim. It i-xperieiice proves that there is moie money i:i an acre ot' glass than there is m an acre of cotton, the wi-e fanner will give some at tention to grass and less to cotton: if one acre of potatoes will yield twice, three or lour times as much as an acre of tobacco, the wise I. inner will give more attention to potatoes and less to tobacco: if one good cow is more profitable than two poor cows, the w isc fanner wdl keep one good cow instead ol two poor one-; it' the I, inner can save money and feel independent by iai-;ng ins own family supplies and teed to: his stock himself, the wise f.wmervill raise them instead ol buying when it may sometimes be haul to get the money to buy liom w hat he lias to sell. The man of method thinks of all this, lives well, makes and saves money, the man without method does not, works hard. I.ves hard and is alwas ruu to the throat iateh to make ends meet, and then don't alwavs do it. i: Ks. One of the disin- tegratmg poliliea! questions is Pro hibition. In the North, it threatens disrupt the icepublican party: in ic South, the Democratic part v. ,j Tins one issue makes the result ol all the fali elections uncertain. New Yoik. to all appearances, will go Democratic, so will Rhode Island and New .Jersey, because of the popularity of the Prohibition pl.i'lonn. The result in all the States will be such as to show that the temperance people now hold the balance of power as an organ ization, and it will presently ap pear that a majority of the voters throughout the I uion are on their stde. I he laboring people will also rna.e themselves lelt tins coming tall on questions aflecting their in - tercsts. Ihe attitude the working leopic in a y i a k i 1 1 1 si i ip l tie l e in e ocratic party m the same way that the Prohibition issue will disorgan i.e the Ilepubliean party. It is a signilieatjt fact, that the constitution of the Knights of Labor excludes liquor dealers, as well as lawyers and bankers, from membership in thatordei. It is a deplorable fact that in n'lr large cities like New Yoik. the workingmen'.- vote has bee:: controlled mainly by the re tail liquor dealers. If the Knights ot I.abcr can pi:; an end to this shameful alliance between mm and labor, which has worked such cor ruption in our large cities, it would be greatly to the credit of the Knights as well as a benefit to the eonn'rv. . Mnt. e. A n Honest M i::. I i ic stfoli.gc.-t cii.il actol i t he Arkansas negio is to eat indignation upon being t 'lie , IKS of feign g aeeu-ei 1 ! ,c e W hell hat :." ' i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : . Col. . -.ml hole, o a-oii to be pro ;;. The her ,' d San I I id Wo ' ' I 111. ah. J i I'i II, -1, -W n w n III - do it. - do:;-; m - 1 ' 1 1 V o W'. w I 1 s.!;i. l 1 t'riuii ololiel. lilill' o' el se'l i oine v. 1. 'o 1 .11 - :ht liable ,. lion im -to inc, in . ,.! a Br! k. ' ' 'US, erm w no w i ; s .1 f g . n : I'.cata e i grand lie'.- a t- oi ig brave. rcii, in Sparta. uainr ii i - g: Ve -.-r' ::.. ,iii ein on a dij.ii -low ;i by the Tiie em bus ii.nvh's fame i nominally ' was ruler d looked to igal.'t: their i e ( 1 e I e i i i e ( l tiling of the inch at t his. ing. "Sue." ii'.i; o 'I m ol the w ail d . A.lc Ihe F. I . I . farni- Wm-: ir, --. .I t: r i.-ull a re. l..t. ! hv . hlle! ai: 1 u ,i fiirnii'is I - op. I e !'.. lieiiti ii Ii tt' 1 I l, ,r.. I if e tll.'V I'erit" '. ' r v i r, -t r u et ; r . iv ; '. i fee. 1 lus rul i il the I i eel t' i pro, 17 S- r The Greatest Bareback Rider. .James Robinson was probably the king of the trade. Joseph Wlieelock, the actor, who was the boon companion of the rider, once told me the incidenls in the career of his friend during a visit he paid ti Vnrrlin.l r.K-inf fitfr. - ! l i.iif,iaiiu nuuui I1IICCU CiIO rtgU, Kobinson had been enErapd at a xo amuse inmsell lie took over with him a team of American trot ting horses and a light buggy, but ; neglected to bring such horses as ' he would need to ride This over sight lather astonished the Kng- ! lish nianageis, who thought their1 eohtiact. of course, included the I furnishing of horses, liohiuson made light ol the matter, and said he could break the animals to his liking iu the fortnight intervening between Ins arrival and the date of his debut. There was nothing ieft lor the managers to do than to swallow their disappointment and provide him with horses. These he lehearsed day after day at the circus with skill and assiduity, but to find at last that they were beasts far inferior in intelligence to the Kentucky thoroughbreds with which he was accustomed to deal. The night of the first appearance of the Aiueiican champion arrived. The great building bearing the his torical name of Astley was packed to suiVoeat ion to see the perform ance of the reckless rider from over the sea. l'obinson had, however, it; the short time allowed been uiterlv unable to train the English horses to h acts, and as a conse : quence was at a sad disadvantage in what he attempted. - The best t a sad disadvantage iudingbt.he! . The an- ' features ol his acts, me vanning, lie laiieu m. ine an dienee hurried his exit from the ied ins exit irom ine isses. a more dismal ring with h tlasco could not have awaited an artist. The l'.o glisumeu naturally! took keen delight in the failure of J the American, whom it was an-1 nouueed would eclipse the best ex ploits in horsemanship as illus trated by English and French riders. The disgrace humiliated Robinson to the dust. That very night he went to the manager of the circus to release him from his contract. "All I ask," he said, l-is that I may be retained in the establishment on the salary of the tumblers with whom 1 will appeir at each per formance unannounced. Then I want the privilege of practicing in the morning." The manager, glad enough to be relieved from the heavy cost of the bargain, accepted i the conditions. The next day l'obinson had disposed of his trot . ting horses and vehicle, as well a lOthar traps and jewelry, until he had enough to purchase six horses , of the begt bk)od attainable nom. , f .,,:,, oror ,lonn ri,iHon in j n The selection of tbe arjimai3 !QCC ied some tjmc When ftt , ,ast th(? trm e wag compietC(1 he ,b n breakinc tberrj t0 hig busi. ness, a task; wmcu requirea great patience and an absolute insight into the nature of the beast. "Weeks passed. James Robin son, who had in the meantime been the butt of ridicule, was forgotten. Nightly he was turning flip flops in the sawdust with a pack of mounte banks, some of whom did not know that among their number was tiie best rider in the world. About the time that the menials about the circus establishment began to whisper that they guessed that blarsted Yankee could ride a lit tle bit alter all," Robinson called on the manager. "I wish," he said, "that you would bill me to re appear next Monday night. 1 would like to try to redeem my reputation. If I don't succeed. I'll pack up and go home." With more than a misgiving the posters were pasted up over Lon don's dead walls. Again, there was an unusual throng to have their sneer at the presumptuous fellow, whom everybody thought had long before gone back. Pnt the dashing American made them laugh on the other side of their mouths. The display of eques tiianism which he gave threw the house into an ecstacy of delight. The way he vaulted on and oil' the backs of the flying steeds electri fied the frigid hearts before him. j Kecall after recall made him la-j mous in London town. The news-j papers rang with his praise, and j spoke of his previous failure as a remarkable reminiscence. Tiie Astley people were glad enough to ; renew the original contract to re-, tain the American rider, who returned home two years later with , a Kuropeau reputation and fifty' t housand dollars to boot. On r Kesonrres. Wciiave before us two articles of produce as illustrative of the ca pabilities of the coast section of North Carolina. Oae of these is a pure white brandy, distilled from grape juice, which has the boquet of the grape .and the sticngth and taste of French brandy. It is ab solutely pure ns it is absolutely col orless. It was made in Lenoir county. The other aiticle is a lot of scup jiernong graju-s which Capt. S. W. Nobles has been ex)erimeut'ng with, in the hope of preserving them for Winter use. He has not entirely succeeded in this instance, although some of the grapes are firm and juicy while the others have shriveled considerably. Capt. Nobles has tried various means of reserving these grapes and some of the processes have not yet been examined. No one has yet sue- ceeded iu discovering a way to j preserve these delicious grapes for; winter u-e and there is a fortune in : it to the lucky man who shall first find :t. II". .' I'- if. WlIl'.N ('t Lord .Macaulay. Fnglish historian , dent, and when -' .''"' ' lie Used o'clock aud study I le got so that he rriiv. hn'uv. th( celebrated was a great stu- 1k studied, h to get tiji at tiv and Creek right oil hand the same i as you can t In-. 1 le had the power of jiutting his whole mind on his' book. Many people put jiart of the ' mind en ; heir work, and the rest on something else Put all this is, wrong. Play when you play: and when you study, studs'. Iti study, all the faculties aie needed: reason, to iinlge of w hat you read: memory, t" recollect it. and so with all the ics. Macaulay became one of tiie most d,-.tinguished writers of his times, ainl it was mainly oy Unit ol tins early habit ol his, of jiutting his entire mind at the disposal of the work before him. All cannot study alike, but we can all be deeply in earnest in whatever it is that we do, and only downright earnestness will cause as to succeed in life. 'i'")ai Chi' vihmn )i. JAMES REDMOND, ! IN The Bsrpar & Enggl Brewing Company's Lager Beer, Porter Sc.. I KEEP ON HAND A FULL LINE OP WINES AND LIQUORS AT WHOLESALE, Which will be sold by the Barrel or Gallon at VERY LOW FIGURES for CASH. , ''' Ginger Ale equal to Best Imported, and superior to any procurable in North Carolina. lias Woods that cvcrvboav wants. We are ' offering them at prices n -..t -, . rord to pay. VV e (ion t 01 all OUT attractions : have to pay for extra advertising ; but here is a condensed and sufficiently representative bill, which we commend to your attention. Dress Goods. A nice Cashmere, pnrt w ,1, for 10c. per yard, in nice shades, worth 20c. of any man's money. Pino Debaize and other dress goods at remarkably low price? : all we ask ia an inspection. Then in Pine Goods we have all wool Cabul Serges, 40 inohe3 wide, Camel's Hair Serges, French Plaid Cashmere. Striped French Bilk and Worsted Hair Mixed Cloth. In BLACK GOODS we have all wool aad Camel's Hair Suitings and Serges, Lupin's Cashmeres, etc., etc., among which if a half wool double width Cashmere, nice looking, for 20c. per yard. See our Heavy Black Silk. Then look at our Black Satin Rhadamie. Wraps for Ladies and Misses, Walking Jackets. Jersey Jackets and Dolmans, nn.le of ho'icle cbnh and other fabric.?, are cheap. Our Hosiery Stock Is Cetlip'l our ? to -I, We have a m -:: the tin -v.-ami things t-v. numerous to mention a full line of Corsets, Gloves, Ladies' and Children's Vests, Handkerchiefs, Buttons, Gimps, Fringes. Etc., Etc., Etc. our n'r ' fnai ami We are the only parties that sell the Celebrated Diamond Shirt, Dollars and Guffs. her ( To our friends in the country and city we would say we are very anxious to have your j trade. We are headquarters in this city for styles, and we sell good goods at hard time! prices. If you want Fine or Common Goods we have them. Then to that class of our friends, the Wholesale Buyers, we would say we wish J'possihle, and will sell 11 Tsvlll cmddreLiTat'in01! unlcss you down we cannot sell you, as we have marked; our Lroods too close to sell them on time. We respectfully request a call from all, and if we don't sell you it won't be because our goods are not cheap. A. Rfl. BAKER. NEWBERN, N. C. WHOLESALE AND CONNECTION WITH" THE AGENCY FOR vi. oaKer ! that all can well af- , . ,. preteiidto give a list if we did we should times are close. hard, have bought we don't sub you buth iu prices a ear. find in this market. you all the success' ' "1 you goods very, very: cnii pay the cash spot; - a ii. :ti LIQUOR DEALER MANUFaCTTJEEB OP Ginger Ale, Sarsaparilla Lemon Soda Buffalo Mead. California Pear Cide m -Etc., Etc, BOTTLING TIME TABLE, Atlantic & N. C. Railroad TIME TAB LSI No. 3; " In Effect 7:57 P.M.. Sunday, Nor. 7th. 1886. 7 EAST. WMT. No. 61 Passenger I Ko.'fal I Puungn STATIONS A.rr. I..'ve. r M . . p. m.i , 5 0 Ooldsboro,... 5 49 5 53 La OnuuM SO 6 MlKinstcrnT-- ...JZ 8 28 8 3S;New Beraa W 5a I More head City . P. K. P M . Dally errcept Sunday. 11 16. 10 29 48 UU 50 60 -vas j8 16 It 27 A ii. A. m. EA.ST. I WIST. 4 No. 1 : Itixed Fgt. & Pais. Train. : Klxadfal. Pans STATIONS.1 Arr. A. U. 8 O'J S 26 9 00 9 29 10 111 10 as 11 08 11 87 L've : Arr- r.Jf. .. m uoiasboio,. 8 07 Best's i 8 36 0 C5 9 54 11) 15 10 40 11 13 La Grange, ., Falling Cieek.,. Vnmrtn : a 13 1, US 28, 2 02 CaawelL 1-41 1 4r oil SI. Core Creak . .13 43 HI 3 1 11 42 Tntcarora .. 11 54 12 31 P. M. 11 M I Olarke'i 11 677 11 90. I Newbem, ......... P. M. Tuesday, ThnrBdaVand Saturday. t Monday, Wedne day and Friday.'! Train 50 connects with WIlmfnfetoQi . don Train iK-nnd North, leaving- tWMtiiuiia l)$b a. m., Hud with Rlchmoad .., M411 Train West, lea vln Goldaboro U.-&iam.;. Train 61 connect with Klchroosxt A i)aiUH Train, arriTlng at Ooldsbcro 4:40T.uVnfl 1ilte Wilmington and Wei Ion Trsila, frw North at 4:54 p.m. -.TOT - Train 2 connects with J. A W. VralbtaM4 Sonth. leaving Golds boro at45 andt?m-m., with VV 4 W. Train bound North, leaslnc Goldsboro at 5:45 p.m., and I&?St U Train leaving Goklnlioro anSiUjiBi. s.ia l I. li u,i. AGENTS WANTED1 In every town to aell th Improved1" shanot tEnERBianti Price, t.95, he greatest IaBoasSATnas Office Divick ever invewed, ao4 ta THE COSMOPOLJTOI rice$a.9vitfaebeit llluatraUd cow prics BUgasiosilB the world, i It eao taias 64 ruirea and is btini full ot first tlass short stociea. travels, advenhirea, scietuilic tad fitef. ary articles, by dt tlnguUhed 'forefon nd American writ ers; also Entertaia- -ing- JtrVsMrn A Invaluable HtmUbL Ost: SAilMt . COPV at ) HSWI 1 STANDssndS9 cts. to the Fvbush No. 4 A File, bks for same witha Price $2.aS. fuU particulars.. S4 75 in value for only $2.50. ' 8C HLISHT FIELD CQt atOCHESTtVfc. V Change of Fier in Sew, Int . , The N. C. Freiglit iDe FOR NEW YORK,' BOSTON, PKOVIDENCE, and all point .0 ,1. Northand Aeist 4(t(.r this date will receive relent la New-To for New Berne at , PI Kit 7. NORTH KIVKR. Office of New YorJc and Baltimo Transportation Go.' Llerchants should remember taat tbtasttisieoi Iht beet Steam Lines eat of New Tork,masin d&ilj connection with Baltimore for Hew Bene all inside, and ony one chaage. - SEMI-WEEKLY' STEAM E tl 8 Between New Bene and Baltimort (Toachine at Horfolk) , Leaving New Berne for Baltimore TtTEflDAV 1 KIDAVS at 1 p m. Leave Baltimore fc New Borne WEDNESDAYS tlnd SATDKDAY 6. p. m. ..: . Axente are as follewa: . - EUBKN FOSTKB., Qen'l Jfanfcges, ,. .... 0 LiKbl 8t Balt.JI AS. W. McCAKRlCK, Ag't. Norfolk, T,..s W. P. Clyde & Co.. Philadelphia. 11 ,-Spt narves. York k Balto. Tran. Line, Pier .North river E. Sampson, Boston, 63 Central wharf. 1 K. H. Rockwell, Providence B. I. D. c. Mink, Fall River, Derrick wharf. Snips leave Boston, Tuesdays and "-laiitai ' New York daily. - Baltimore, Wednesdays aaelsvtr4aa " Fall Biver. Mondays. ValtsUan j Fridays. - 7 ! Providence, Satardaye. 7 - -. - h rough bills lading given, aael ruasguaran to all points, at the different ofiees of 'paniea. Avoid Breakage ol Bilk and Ship rii N. 7. LINE. d tar a., iv s n "VRA Ac New w "o"L,r DOMmioN Steamship Company. SEMI-WEEKLY LINE Foi Sew York' folk. Hostou. Elizabeth City. w ' Philadelphia, Providence, aud other Cities. U' AND AFTER Monday, January 11th, 1886, L'N'TIL FURTHER NOTICE Steamer Shenandoah - Will leare, npon arrival of train ob Norfolk scnthern Railroad at Elisabeth Olty, every RIO DAY AND THTJBJsDAT far New Berne. Returning leaves New Berar for Elizabeth Olty erery TIESDAI AND FRIDAY making; Close Connection with Nor folk Southern R. R. for Northern cities Close connection made at New Berne wlts steamers for Kinston, Folloksrille, TreatoST and all landings on tbe Neuse and Treat RtTers. No freights received for shipment oa Tuesdays snd Fridays after S4 p.m. Freight torwarded promptly and lowest jratec guaranteed to destinstion. K. B. ROBERTS, AgH, FTew Barm, Oulpsppsk A TrjBiraB, ' Ag'ts. Norfolk, V W. H. Stanvobd, Qen'lTr't Ag't, . New Tort 7i
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 30, 1886, edition 1
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