---'
HltmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmWmmmWmmmmmmmmmWmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmWmmmmmmmmmWmmmm itrtafy
c
Y
ft
-.
i
ft
'86 Christinas.
O. Marks.
o
rn
Z
c
c
CD
CD'
Our Wholesale Customers !
TO THE WHOLESALE TRADE
We say, that never have we done s much '
to give them every farilit v for huvinu; their
Dry Goods at home. i
We Guarantee
To Duplicate anything l)ouu:ht in Halti'mure,
or any other market in less than eac lots.!
This is no emptv hoat, ("nine and -tr n.
Everybody will In- uaitrd upon, and wt
promise there -hall ! n irru mhliiiLi w lwn
they take time to examim- their purclia-t-.
try i nil v vt ur.
O MARKS.
1886.
1886.
FOR CHRISTMAS.
We have a line of Goods in stock and to
arrjve that make Useful and Appropriate
Christmas Gifts
CLOTHING - "
SHIRTS a
Boaom. . - - - i-
3 4.-:; n - x; $
HATS. Soft and Stiff
i a ( V v .-. t i
-d Srr-i- 1 - T - i r
Ha ii--.-. '- ' -
Sx-r.T. i- i 'li.-- ;. : 1 ."
SlipP' r r'l PuTir In:' i S.
Trt 1. W - ik"' . .r- i' v
ll.d.- S
Si
Call on us if in need of anything for Gentle
men's Wear.
HOWARD & JONES.
o
131
r
o
"0
m
z
D
new store:
New Goods!!
YM. SULTAN
liao . :'. returned fr.'tn '.hi' Northern
M.rkt' w!. ore ho r'lr.'hnsnl a
VERY LARGE STOCK
Dry Goods, Clothing,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps,
and tverythir. u-ualiy kej t 1:1 :i rirst
1 'iaa.- lr 'i - : rv n.v. : t r-
mined :
Sell Them Lower Than Ever.
IU will aire li.h ':; - '-'' -!
Shaki-.j " . . i
A (iovd Biilt.n Mi.v " C'.
I-ai ie n.i M;--,t ' Jcr-' s ."i0
.V i loxl Tio ' .20
i ;-.i Win-.. Shirt -40
M.'ii - m.i 1!. '.vt " li u .: .'J"
H- ' Suits low n- i.i't
A!" .1 nice :uwortriioL'. i f I h.iilren e
"vV.s'llon ilixnlt acJ isacks very low.
irvw anil Oil Cloth ; Trunks and Val
ues, a nice assortment of Shawls and
Hlankeu and Bufcy Kobe.
All we ask is to call and exnmine our
"took before purchasing eNew here and
we will iave you money.
l.'n l forget the place.
1 1 1 I i ) , I tu i hi i n tr, Oppii-1 1 e Itap
ti-t ( Inircli
VM s'I.TAN.
.U- Tl! Mi- Si!ii.inn. oTdw
'STKR.1 MIRTH UROLUA
MA RBLE WORKS,
KW HE KK. . ( .
Monuments Tombs
4odii k. : r.da (IrtTfanJ Ha; idiot work ;n
ITALIANiAMERICAN MARBLE
OrJers will receive prompt nttentior
niisfaction jirunranteed .
JOE k. WXLI.IS. Proprietor
i-eir u wi-irf w. Clmypoole l
'Vt HHOAl' A ' l CKAVEX Sis.
.VA IV BERXE. .V. I
ii K. iln.LEU is my authorized Kir
in Kinaton na30-Td
A FINE
FloridaTonic.
Mr. FOSTER S. CHAPMAN,
'tie of the landmark! of U.eUeom'a Vrv.
r.le now of Orlando, KIorlitA, write;
" I cn hmrdly ftelect a tingle ca
of the many to whom I have aold
(ialan'i Plaaatr BUod Rem wrr,
t'ui what have ten fciLitritvI, and l
"t;:i it the l-tMt rmi1y for all Shin
".-ae I havr ever i(.i. and a ".:.
y or11a Ton r.
" K' HTKH H. CHArMAM,
r la n do. hi a
A Ortaln Car for Catarrh.
A SI PER B FLKSII PRODI fER AND TUMI".
(.nlun'i riBier BIo(J Rtniwtr
I'nr a:'. H! xit rul Skin P'.eaea. Rheuma
liaiu. .-rrofu a. srr. A erfect MprliiK
Metl:rlne.
If not 'r to-.- :a-kt: t w'. he forwarded
on r '' : f pr ; - . 33a: ; '.ob SI ;rvi"
$'-.".
h.ai :: I. - 1 a:-..! Sk1.:: Plsea nia'
frei.
MACON MEDICINE COMPUTY. Micon, Ga.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by R.
N. I't rrv. New I-lerne, N. t".
anal i i!w ; v
WILLIAMS' FAST FREIGHT LINE,
STEAMER ELM CITY AND
BARGE JENNIE REED
V.TKK! I '. K T W 1 ; F. N
NEW EERNE. N C i:: NORFOLK. VA
,mv,, N. v
'..aver N
r.t..- u w .t:. N V : ' v N . 1; ;.
' r .:: N r:h
'K TI V AN: 1 : "A" Kill ; .ii rv.
J - wi; :.iams
"r.'Ts: M .it.
II 1 K
NEUSE i TRENT FJVEP
Steamboat Company
Steamer Trent
steamer Kinston.
- ..'T..-
a s ; : . : a : -.
x":uk; t J . y - ; y r ., .
4 i s Hr;
I TKNTI I KK.
Farl:r Suits. Chamcer Set
Walnut Bedsteads.
H 1 1 re. i ll s Wardrobes.
M at t r'es. Chairs.
I 1 1 1 1 ii ltcs, S fa -,
( e ii r re Tab I (.-. I : I (
1 l.( ( l l(OTTOl I'ltK i:
JOHN SITTER,
THE JOURNAL.
NKW UK '.IN F. N
JAN.
Tilt WILD HONEYSUCKLK.
r air ' r . t li.s t d
1 1 i 1 i n it. ii .-i it n t
I 'ntouched thy lion
i n ihy I in:,-
st hi c. une i y
dull relreiit.
ey d tdoh-onir
branilis lii
No r i;ni; f
No Hi-v h u.
t -li ..il lind th
pr k ' .i .
l;
N .it u i .
. : . a 1 . .
I.iiu I!
; U.e
And prune
A I. 1 sent
Tt.-.i- .);;. -li
Tl.v - i-
1 h
,r U
w :itt 111'
. ourntiit r .
'." r. p
: . : : 1 1 J
I ii v f u t U l i
.ver.. !l
Tli.x !,-.! :. i -.v.
K-y
The :! iu er ti.nt
1 " n p t . n ;"r - i
s.h:,. . . ii r. - -: :
r r I: r. . : i I : K- ii
A I !. T -l ; : : , i t le
I f fintrun ni. i '
1 .r
n V i u . 1 :
in-i , , :.
i il rni i us
u ari
I nr.
Tii
Tin
-p;l
FOUNTAIN C F L'.VK.
Tl
I
-tr, i.nii htCome
inuil
con f
Tl
c r v .
The lu'v. ; i
iie.
A il l lh,' !
tl;
Kt!
I'liD-plialc
W. S. !.. I.
a lot of c,!!,:,
to use undi'i
been cxpo-t-d
" it Ii Stahl.
ciisville. (i
rn anni e '.v
M a n n i .
. -1 have
:ch I want
: t on . I' :: imi
t he eat her. Was
IN by putting pine
m ide in the s a : 1 j
st ra loi bedd : n ii
under shelter wl
and carried out
ii' other tock
were ke
imv acid
t. W
I i I O !
ulil :
cite?
pay 'o IM'
I ; -o what
lh to Use
! cotton to
1 1 nan! i' '
it on Will
'he land 1
Id a bale
three acus. 1; i
soil. ll acid phi
please tell me t he
a light sandy
phate will pay
j U a ri ' i ' to use
and how much to put on an acre. 1
have about twohuuaied bu-dieN ol
cotton -.eed but prefer int u;n;
them il 1 can avoid i' and -'iu in ike
a ood lei ' ;i:.er."
A CI u ide expel lelice durillij
the last twenty ears, h.ushown
that phosphate pnperly Used, ;s
unsurpassed a-s a manure tor cotton.
P.y the term propel ly used, is meant,
quantities suited to the condition
of the soil as regards natural fer
tility, its stock ol humus, its thor
ougb or impel feet preparation and
the proper combination ol the
phosphate w .t Ii other thin
needed
by a crop,
doses ol ph
dest it ute ol
To illustrate: Heavy
.-phate alone, on land
humus and 1 1 clav.-.
poorly prepared and badly culti
vated. do no yood. piobably cause
harm. lteverse these conditions
and the phosphate almost invaria
bly, produces happy results when
land is deficient in humus, it is cer
tainly want inn la available n itroeu
tli.it may be laid down as a very
broad general proposition. To get
good results, in such case. Iiorn the
i use of phosphates, the latter must
be combined with some nitrogen
furnishing sulistiloc. 1; the soil
iscl.nev. audit :s(t hallow and
. imperfectly broken, it will become
mi dry in summer droughts that the
solution or so concent rated a lei'tili
er as a phosphate will be too
-troug. and w ill i: 'are : -'.-.id ol
benefit ;ng a plant .
Now loi an applicati
i ; i. ot
general statements
lar case. The vieh
to your part ion
ol our land -
one 1 '
to be
tic to t h ree
I. or average
aeres
land; shows it
t can riot
an v line
but CIl-
i 10 spec;.!,
thing him i
tailiS then:
ties on I .
such laud,
all the sub
should be
propor! ,oii-
e I'M th'.llg
m a ti i re i - c
. .1 HI "lie st
that ::
i n
pi. i lit
a moderate quant:
ui lea.-e t he yield ol
; nd ii'a: i. ais are. that
'es Heeded b pl.lUtS
t.iii
to
Ol.f
III proper
: h ii.
but
lete
Olllj
m a I
'lie
b
stain es
propor; :.
stances
more in
H't'iii i r
n bet
: - llo
: I'ogcii
t r ;
a i
potash.
Well b.l!
Add the
pi.mtlty.
omiilete.
and less phosphate t
anced manure call
phosphate to it. in p;
and it becomes not t.t
bu t a i mTI ect rn an;; ; i
pel
v a
Vn average
i ' e tor such
would be
ol manure
1- of acid
I u. uit ; t
rn an n re
rift i imi ti
to one
phospha
: acid pin
is lull have,
t went v bll-hi Is
mndicd pound
', and t he abo i
quant it v.
be -alel
i ii acre : : :
i practice
and half
ttoti seed
e manure
a hall
m 1 1 or
is much more, in a
tita'.iv
,,v.
- a Ci
: ton
' I " '
a!.!,'
!io-1
he iir,:;. r
o u-e ha! 1 ci
table manure
s not indispi-n
1 1 .
loi.e
:h i
lert
i ,,
:i a i
a.lin
a
-I n i
1
N K
A i
K i
t.cke'.
pu' :' '
'. II 'e- a:
' w
g r e - - : i
'he fan
. r g a : .
i ml
i i in
.nd
( Mi
U fl r
: in-in
;i i '. 'in
In-: .
New MdiT to la Old lebts.
An incident of this character How to get good roads may well
occurred nmny years ago in Harris be discussed by farmers' clubs dar
county. A citizen of that county, , ing the winter, and should be
whose name the writer cannot now : thought about by every farmer,
call to memory, round a roll of i How important this matter is, is
money, which, in value, approxi-(Shown by the following statement
mated rl.'iMi. He advertised for made by Mr. Rudolph Hering, Pres
t he owiu-r in the public gazettes in ident of the Enquirers' Club, of
ins own and adjoining counties, at Philadelphia: A-load which 'one
intervals along, for quite a period, horse can draw on level iron rails
A!! In- etToris to ti ml the owner will require, on smooth, lovel
pioved unavailing. At length he asphalt road, one and two third
can ;ed the money to the ordinary horses; on bad Ilelgian pavement,
n! the county, and requested that three and one eighth horses; on
tin- sum he placed to the credit of good cobblestone, road, seven
; he ciiiify lor the beneli; ol the horses; on bad cobblestone road
ou i.i i . w hoevei lie might be, and
to !'. so kept iroin one administra
;i"i. to another until the true
owner -.hor.M appear. hen he
made litiii'.Ci !. .s piii'po.-c to d isposo
of ; he treasure in that w ay . some of
h ne'glibors and iiiends Hied to
loi-'.iado him. that, having made
.in honest elloit to fmd the owner,
and having failed the money then
nglr'.nl'.y belonged ;, him. l'.ut
:,e s.ioi: "Nn, 1 didh'f work lor if.
atoi .; i- not mine 1
:'." So, resitiiiLr all
don t wan t
persuasion,
he. .1 spos, ,! ,,! it as.ib've stated, er !y app.l ied is t he m at t er t o be d is
Some ye.u.- allei mat, when the cussed now, that the best methods
circumstances ol the rinding had may be ready lor adoption when
ec is.'d to be considered or to excite the season for road makinc comes.
au a tent ion. a citizen oi lennes
see. w ho in former years had been a
hog drover through that section,
was again visiting this market, and
;n course ol conversation inciden
ta'.K remarked that he had on the
last of his lornier trips lost a Mtiart
-urn oi money. His remar k revived
in the mind of a bystander a recol
lection ol" the money which had
beeu found and disposed of by the
Under in such a peculiar manner.
Ibis led to an investigation which
resulted in the complete identifica
tion and recovery by the loser ol
hi- long lo-t treasure.
(iKii i iN. Ga., December
Special. Sometime ago Post
master llowdoin received the loi
lowing letter from Ouitman. signed
Homer Wright.
l'iea-e give me the address ol
Mr. Flemister who, about twenty
live years ago, lived in Ciriflin. and
. , 'i ...i .
...
iliil ousiness wiiu. peruaps. an.
lSrooks, under tlie firm name ol
1'lernister i Brooks. Should lie be
dead, please give me the address of
Ins wife, or of his oldest son or
oldest daughter, (live me. too, the
address of .Mr. Seay, who also
lived in Ciriflin about the same
time. Should he not be living, I
desire to communicate with his
wile, or olilest sou. or oldest daugh
ter. Please do not throw this
aside. 1 f on canriot gi ve me the
information, be kind enough to
hand this letter of inquiry to some
old resident of Ciriflin, who would
be likely to know the whereabouts
'of the above mentioned persons."
This letter was turned over to
Mr. 1!. d. Flemister, w ho was aston
ished, on Wednesday, to receive
; the billowing reply:
"1 thank you for our prompt
. replv to my letter ot inquiry, di
rected to the postmaster of your
town, in 1 o'J or isoo, say .'., 1
became indebted to your father to
the amount of one dollar rl. I
desire to pay it. The interest for
that length of time. years, at ?
per cent amounts to J."J-1; so the
debt, principal and interest, is trow
?3.L.'l. Inclose I hand you, his old
est living son, a postal note for
d.J.V le kind enough, please, to
acknowledge receipt, and I shall be
brought umler obligations to you.
The deb: could have been canceled
long since, had it 'not escaped my
memory. Nothing but a singular
and unusual circumstane has
brongh" it to my recollect ion ."
, i:r.l' 'I'm Dik. Most people
i want to live. When the ills of life
i oppress them they think of the rest
1 ol the grave with a feeling akin to
longing, but are like the man who
was carrying a heavy load of sticks.
! and much wor ried ca'Jed upon
i Death to relieve h.m. Death came,
with his sc the, and stood ready to
i receive orders from the poor fellow,
Hut when he saw his wish about to
be gr.it Hied he shrank in terror.
and life looked taller to htm. 'T
oi.,v eai.eil you to la
rue up w 1 1 li
in liii:nl,e . a st aa .
to Deatii. And si
bin i!en he w a- ' a
w a v once moie.
'The people or Si.
perhaps remember
made t he Con less u. u
wor Id once at a cam :
igain," he said
ioulderiiig his
! to pursue his
ti.riri Indiana
a woman who
before all the
. meeting ! hat
she was hapry enough to die.
The preacher, alter a thrilling
exportation, called upon all who
were perfectly happy to rise.
l!veibodv got up. Then he -aid:
Ail who hne t he l.o; d. are perfect
ly happy and wan; to die and go to
Heaven remain standing. The
rest in ay sit down.''
A g.iUli: cl eat ut e. w;t li hoilow
i e- Ctrl close!;, wrapped in a
failed shawl, retiianud alone of ail
the congregation. i e was the
eh"t ' i ! '- I: '! 1. w ; to.
W ii i A ; ; i l. Hi't. A gei, tie
man, one of whose Inends had died
i suddcn! in a small town in the far
I We-t, wrote to the postmaster ot
; t he p!.ioe t"i particulars ci his
ft ieiiii's deatii. I ti rep! v came tin1
i ii .! low in g e .! :c; t letter:
"1 U'.Ki: S T ; . II e pel 1 U'kl
he deth oi 11:1 ; v are h
r- oi
rebv
: nelost-.'l . 1 lied o'o '. a br eef
pus
ded -onal a c 1 1 ; i a 1 1 1 1 1 u l i ' w
;th the
leceasetl
inal eJ'
v ho w as
u tin- la
an.
;i at
in
witness his
fru in them
that he died
windpipe to
IischellCC ol
la:: wasn't
:: i:o more.
a
brt
d 1.
In
to date;
. oil kno.
turn up
W : : i :
II-
IN
: g w a
an
on
ui'
ire
a
a)
li:
i :i
Ii . -
K TO Mil
- - S
y 1 . U-. -1
. . tii- - :i.'
fiT elul'lri'ii
.' cliilii. si .f ten
nr.. cures wind
iTi'.civ fiT ,iiar-
nil
liu- l-.-t
an 1 i-
1 ve ri-iib :i b' 'i lie
i.i :. r . i hit
- . .. '.'. - .I'.lW
i r i Tie day 111 K V'
-i. ii. iiirii mm r im
and -,.,.,1 MS
... . ...... A KM r U ETA
"'' '""I" f t O ASXrrf.
A Sabjett for Thought Roads
twenty horse
on sand road, forty
horses
(iood roads not only save horse
flesh, but vehicles. Take what are
ordinarily called good roads' and
bad roads," and a vehicle used on
the first only will last twice as
long, at least,-as one used on the
latter ouly. No one can doubt
that country roads would bo fifty
per cent, better than they now are,
if the labor and monev'nut upon
them were properly applied. How
to have that work and money nron-
....
hether or not the road bed should
be only surface-drained, or under- j
drained with tile, or by putting iu j
a corduroy foundation: whether or
not gr avel or plank should be used:
how best to use gravel, or dank,
or tile these are points to be de-l
cided before spring. The farmers' '
club should also discuss specifically ;
1 he repair of each highway irr the'
neighborhood. This will lead,!
among other things, to an under- ,
standing whether or not it will be i
proper to shorten a highway by j
straightening it: whether a road
that now goes around a hill should
b can
the ii 1 1
uried over it by grading down ,
or whether making a road .
longer by curving it around a hill :
will be compensated for by the
less grade: how to keep weeds from
growing irr the highways, to seed
the adjacent laud, and many other
points vhich, thns being settled,
would greatly add to the improve
ment of the roads. American Ag
riculturist. Pratoctina: Young Trees From Itab
bits. Not the least of the enemies of
our young orchard trees is the rab- j
bit, and we fear he will be such as!
long as our Osage Orange hedges
remain. The rabbit willnot injure !
the trees iu siimmer, when he has
an abundance ol succulent food;
but in winter the tender bark is to
him a dainty that he will partake
of if it is not made distasteful to
him or he is not frightened away.
i To frighten him from the trees is
irot easy. We have tried effec
tually the plan of tying white cloths
around the tree, and found to our
sorrow that the rabbit soon ceased
to fear them. Making the snow
' into a solid mound around the tree
will keep away mice but not rab
bits, though it is often said it
would. The rabbits will mount the
mound and nibble away. Besides,
we don't hare snow hall the time
during the winter. The best way
is to make the bark distasteful to
the rabbit. lie likes neither blood,
nor grease, nor the odor of flesh.
Hence, when you butcher, take the
waste parts of tlie animals, and
with these parts rub the trunks as
far up as the rabbits can reach.
The rabbits never nibble a tree so
feated, while the grease or blood
remains.
If the rabbits "bark" a tree,
cover the exposed surface with
grafting wax as soou as discovered,
or spread cow dung on a cloth and
bind it over the wound. The lat
ter excludes the air and moisture
as well, we think, as the former;
but is not so good, because when it
becomes dry it and the cloth are
apt to attract and harbor insects or
larvae. If considerable bark has
been removed, the tree will die un
less the wound is covered; and it is
certainly worth while to save the
tree. 1 1 the tree is well manured,
making it more vigorous, the
chances lor its coining out all right
are bettered. Hut, of course, pre
vention is better than euro. . I uw-
a . ;rn ulturixt .
M 1 r A.K EN. Mr. Beech it relates
t he following amusing incident of
his recent tour abroad:
My visit to llngland was one
round ol' cordiality and sympathy.
Drr one occasion, after I had spok
en. I got into my carriage and pre
pared to drive across one of the
Thames bridges. You pay a half
penny to get across, you know, and
another penny for carriages.
Well, as I got into my carriage
crowds shock hands with me.
They thrust their hands through
the window, and I was kept busily
employed in shaking them.
As we were crossing the bridge
a larrk hand was thrust in at tlie
window. I shook it. Again it
was thrust in, and again 1 shook it.
When I saw that hand for the third
time I was astonished. Hut the
owner had become impatient.
"A halt penny lor your fare." he
said.
1 saw uiy mistake.
H' i:Ri .wiNi; Tri ri:i.E. 1 lon't
borrow trouble. Von will have
eriongh oi it through life without
borrowing it. Thomas deflerson
used to say that we were all too
anxious respecting '-things that
may or may not happen." This is
as line now as it was in President
.Jefferson's day. Borrowingtrouble
-onietimes consists in making pro
vision greater than is required for
a necessity, supposing it should
occur. Sometimes it consists in
treating a very improbable occur
rence as if it were certain, and thus
taking to heart trouble almost sure
to be found super iluoiis. Oftener,
perhaps. takes the shape of anx
iety to make sure of the provision
w.thin a very short space of time,
w hen it is clear that a much larger
space ol time is necessary, and not
less i liar i ha: a much larger snace
lias bun allowed 1'or the
I n all t Ins t lii-r e is error,
'rro-.v troalilt-i or. as Mr.
i'.! -ay. ili'ii"; i :n- a
'. von coine to it.
i .
.a :
tint
...X r '"-
r fnr the Original 83 Skee.
ieware ot Imitations,
None l.rnuine unless be arlcgthl. Stems
JAMES .MEANS'
S3 SHOE.
I Mftdpfn Buttnn.Congrees ft Lac.
jr cd-cr jnn. uneiceuea in
XhiratHiitv.Conifort and Ar-
Paran-f. A postal canl sent
io Uiwin nring you lnioima- '
:X&&iv-8&?.
J. Means & Co.,
41 unc-otn si..
Boston,
This .hfK- stanilj hlpher 1q the eatlmstlon of
B ..rrt si.v . tl.. r In the world. Tnouaands
.liu car It vn in ::! yu iLi.- roasiQ IX ou uafc laem.
iiiNo Svi.'!. V TlllLm
Hnwanl Jores,
. w II.Tni. N. I.'.
' J
S .le Agents for
' r- , . . , . . . l. 1,11 1 i ill
JAMES KEJMIOIyD, "
I W M -
I fit
st 1 . run i
The Bargnei & Engef
I KEEP ON HAND A FULL LINE OF
WINES AND LIQUORS AT WHOLESALE,
Which will be sold by the Barrel or Gallon at, VEETOW FIGURES for CASH
Ginger We equal to Best Imported, and superior to any procurable inNorth Carolina.
AM
Has Goods that everybody wants. We are
otfe ring them at prices that all can well af-
loin to pay. e don t
of all our attractions : if we did we should
have to pay for extra advertising ; but here
is a condensed and sufficiently representative
bill, which we commend to vour attention.
Dress Goods.
A nice Cashmere, part wo 1, for 10c. per yard, in nioe shades, worth 20c.
of any man's money. Fiiij Debaize and other dress goods at remarkably
low prioos ; all we ask is an inspection. Then in Fine Goods we have all
wool Cabul Serges, 40 inches wide, Camel's Hair Serges, French Plaid
Cashmere, Striped French Silk and Worsted Hair Mixed Cloth.
In BLACK GOODS we have all wool and Camel's Hair Suitings and
Serges, Lupin's Cashmeres, etc., etc., among which is a half wool double
width Cashmere, nice looking, for 20c. per yard.
See our Heavy Black Silk.
Rhadamie.
Wraps for Ladies and Misses,
Walking Jackets. Jersey Jackets and Dolmans,
ti. tU' ef 1 Mic! '. '.ai'i :i n
Our Hosiery Stock
" . We realize that times are hanl
i.'s. in. ': m!1 tiVm vorv close.
Is
1E.1 th
Corsets, Gloves, Ladies' and Children's Vests,
Handkerchiefs, Buttons, Gimps,
Fringes, Etc., Etc., Etc.
All we ask if our friends is a trin
and 'inalitv it w-n't Ve our fault.
We are the only parties that sell the
Celebrated Diamond Shirt, Collars and Cuffs.
We think tli em better than anv other you can find in this market.
To our friends in the country and city we
would say we are very anxious to have your
trade. We are headquarters in this city for
styles, and we sell good goods at harc time
prices. If you want Fine or Common Goods Ve
have them.
o
Thou to that class of our friends, the
Wholesale Buyers,
wc would say we wish you all the success
possible, and will sell you goods very, very
cheap, but unless you can pay the cash spot
down we cannot sell you, as we have marked
our rood too close to sell them on time.
We respectfully request a call from all, and;
if we don t sell vou it
goods are not cheap.
A. (VI.
NEWBEEN, N. C,
WHOLESALE
AND
IX CONNECTION WITH THE AGENCY FOR
Brewing Company's Lager Beer, Porter, fie.
. saKer
pretend to 2:1 ve a list
Then look at our Black Satin
il other fabric?, arc cheap.
have bought
t". numerous to mention a full line of
we don't suif ymi both in prices
won't be because our
BAKER.
LIQUOR DEALER
MANUFaCTTJEKB OF
Ginger Ale,
Sarsaparilla
Lemon Soda
Buffalo Mead.
California
Fear Cid-a
m.t,. 1 rt i n.
BOTTLING
KliSv.
GEORGE ALLEN & GO.
DEALERS IN
General Hardware
Agricultural implements
Flows, Harrows, Cultivators ;
Hoes and Axes,
Wood's Mowers and fleapera
Steam Engines,
Cotton Gius and Presses,
Fertilizers. Land Plaster, Kaiult
!Mochau,caTooU
wnie. urlclc. OidaiiL !..'
Hair, Paint, Kalsomine, Vaf,
nisu, Oil, Olass, Putty and Hair. .
Frezerti, lefnfferators.? Oil,
Cook Stoves. Eureka Burglar
Pr. f Sash Locks, warranted to
give security and satisfaction. "'
I'RiOES VEltl LOW.
OF.o. ALLEN St CO. .
TIME TABLE,
Atlantic & N. C. Railrpad,
TIME TABUS No. '2. '
In Effect 7:07 P.M.. Sunday, Noi 7lbi'
1886. - i
EAST.
No. 61.
Passenger
'No. CO
Paasentes '
STATIONS
in. i'-i
T M.
6 49
(t SO
A. M.rA.m.1
5 Or Ooldtboro
5 53 La Qraugx.
Mi W-3,iA
IU SVI IV SO
tut t 53
o DU H.in.ton,
8 33: Mew Bene '.
I Morebead City
p K.
Dally eneapt Sanday.
8 12.
10 5
A . A. H.
EAST.
WBST.
No.l.
Mixed Fgt. A :
Paw. Train. :
Fax
STATIONS.
Pass, f rata
Arr.
4 H.
8 02
8 2S
9 00
9
10 10
10 85
tl 08
11 87
11 54
12 31
P. K.
L've :
i - ,
4. M.
7 26 Oold.boro,
8 07 Best's . ..
3 I La Oranre
r. m. i
4
SIS
144
OS
1 41
r 10
11 4
13 M(
A
it
.
l
l n'
114
Ul
li at
ni
9 C5 I Falling Creek
54 I Kinaton, .
15 Cawerl
I 401 Dorer
10
10
II U I Oore Orek .
11 42 I Tuecarora
11 59) Clarke's
I Newbera,
P. M.
Tuesday, Thnrsdayand Batmrday.
.tfl.,?.d?.'..wdne ay and Friday..
Train 50 connects wit WUiatiHrtOB Wel
don Train bind North, leaTlca; Ooldabottf
11:35 a. m., kud with Richmond 4k I aTillav
Train WTst, leaving Ooldsboro 11:60 amw
Train 61 connects with KicknoM A
Train, srriring st Goldubcro 4:40 p-m.. sd write
Wilmington and Wellon Train fro. th
North at 4:54 p.m. 1 -
Train 2 connects with V.tV, TratM boB'
South, leaving Ooldsboro at 44 and 1wm.
Vi'-cTJaln bonnd NorthivlniT
Ooldsboro at 6:45 p.m., U)d wllh R. 1)
Train leaving Ooldsboro at 6:00 p.m. r. .;.,:.
W. Dams, - ;
prrntn d nt
OLD I30JV11IVI01M
Steamship Companj.
t 1
8 EMI-WEEKLY LINK
Foi w Yoric, Baltimore, Kor.
tolk, Bostou, ElUabetli City,
Philadelphia, ProTidenee -and
other Cities.
ON AND AFTEK
Monday, January 11th, 1886,
U-jyiL FURTHER NOTIC1T
Steamer Shenandoah
Will leSTe. DDOD SlTiv.l nf Ih t
Soothern RUrv.,i at Kllsaheth OUy. araif
RIO 'I'll AMD THVRIBiT
tor Nw Hem. Hetnralnc leaves New H.rm
lor Ellsabetb Olty Try
TIKSBAI sBD FaiDAl:
makinr ( '! i mnnMlln. m
folk Souinern R R far am..- .t!.
01o connection made at Hew Heme' wits
steamers, 'for Kinston, PolloksvUle, Treats
and all landings on the Neva aaa Treat
Risers. N- freights received lot shipauaioa
TuesdHj-j sod Fridays .fter 3 p..
Freight forwarded promptly ana iewest raaea
guaranteed te-destinstion.
81. H., BOBKKTS, A't, New lUrM,
Oolmpub a Tuaiisa,
m Ag t.. Norl.Jk. y
W H. STiKFOKB. Oen'l rr"t Ag't m
N. ToTk -
Ch&nge of Pier is Hew York.
The N. C. Freight Lire
FOR NEW YORK,
BOSTON, PROVIDENCE,
and all point
oi-tli and "Wewt
if'r this date will rweive reirht In New To
ior New Berne at
I'IKK'7, NORTH B1VKK,
Jffioe of Nete Yorfr&nd Baltimot
Tr asportation Co.
tlerehnnif should remember that thle is one ol
thf bet t Swam Linet ont ol Hew York. mskln
dailj conned ion with Baltimore for Mew Bern
all inside, end only one change.
SEMl-WEEKL STEAMERS
Between New Berne ind Biltimori
(Tonchine st Norfolk)
LeaviER Now Berne lor Baltimore TUESDAY
FRIDAYS at 1 p m. Leavs Baltimore lo
Hew Berne WEDNESDAYS dnd SATURDAY
8. p. m.
&gents are as foUews:
EUBBN FOSTBR, Oenfsrssacer,
M LUrht St., Bal-t
AS. W. McOAKRIOK, Aft. Norfolk, Va.
w p. oi7ds A Oo.. Philadelphia, it Boat
ai.rv.6.
York A Balto. Tran.. Line, Pier .North river
E. Sampson, Boston, S3 Central wharf.
K. H. Rockwell Providence B. I.
D. 0. Mink, Fall River, Derrick wharf.
Ship, leave Boston, Tuesdays and Satardare
" New York daily.
' " Baltimore, Wednesdays sad 8a'
" Fall Siver, Mondays, Weda
Fridays.
" lrovldenoe, Saturdays,
hrough bills lading given, and rates
to all points, at the different ofBest
paulea.
ivoid Brsahge oi Bilk ud Ski
N. C. LINE. '
Mar 0 lyS H 3RAY Aa' HW
4
4
'v
i
li
"Kl