Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Feb. 2, 1888, edition 1 / Page 4
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EASTE.'i C ARCUTiA DISPATCH ' . A UB lit 4 (IfiUt tilUB "ii.?.-'' m ; sTaalaiw ' a-ta. sua. laa-Sad. . . . t stse. T kimnu city. if. v. IIAGIiET and -VESPEE r thJe Tlae wit raw on rearalar sehadala leavma; Maw Barn every MOSUAT, V. a L HJuSOAT aa4 FtUU-AT at IXOB P. M.. -S r s . umUi OVf. asvd retara m tM totkrw. tn -.:atv - . -., - - Lm imumh la eonrtlon wit tha fct. , ew YorK.JCklla. and lNorfolJt R. lUAad mi w-wnumj g-wmnim ra sv, rorsn a niwoif ana nxaiar. lux tfrtoT saaarto laciUUea for j a .o tzuportaUo. Uuu.n except at Elisabeth Clty.al rolst fratsratvUl ba loaMted o ovi la , f taroae to cUetiaatloo. lXreasa.1 rood Mr b skip pad via tultn . Cwmui astspatea sJatly aa follows: Harta Kivtr . Ttocq Fntavdeip&r. try Iblla.. WaUici - . H Uoe few MlaUon. . Troat BalMoaora by Phlla, WH. A Baita, R. I. PTeatdent St. fetation. Yrom Nortoiat, fcy Korfoiat Moalhara R. R. . v auctmtaosa Oon Saw Yerfc ad few England i ai a I aa law aad lima aaiea-sr tha a by any - aas aeva1oi ro,ntr aechetlol of (bar tria sat was wtU oa run. jyX 8. iniiBO!t (Geo. Fit. TrefEoAgnt ' 'rLaJtWimirnfflollUMa:. GKO. 8TCHXS, Drvlaloa triht ictnl, P. W. B. R. fCPnUa. ' B. ft.OOOK10rai Frelaht Agent, Y. ... 1. A N. B. H., MorfOiA.Va K. G. HCbOIMa, Oaaarai rralaht A(ttnt .B.tLHorftl,Va - . GEO. HXNDCRSOX. Ant. . . MM . Kvbtri,N.O. ; niri nnnminn w mm - w a a w pi..' -iL n itv hx kly lane. OM naattatan Ktaaaaakla Cmm aarl 0t as Pavarita Wilv Kta. AAaaaarla ul a Cwl. rfalk. Baittaaava, liw Tark. Pkll. Jlpaa. Baaaaa. PnrMt, Aw4 all point, North, E&at and Weat Cm aa4 aAar MONDAY. JANUARY ra. 1M, atU fttztnar nouea, tha : '- wtasar IEWBUIE, C&pt PriteU, wl!I aaU from KOROLK. va.. for NKW ,1. 1 1 I II IUU . Um M O MUM PKUXAYS. BiaaJng eloaa eonneotlon V.B.B.Ck.fcr Klnatoa Trenton, and ail other katara!n-T will sail frum KMW MKR K . or soKfULa enrvee to la is and . FRIDAYS, at SINK a maClac oonnaea uoa witia u o. d s. h. 1.0.-1 anipa to jaw 1 ori, . n. r. 1 o. a Laamar lo baJUnaora, Oyda Moe Pc:pn fur Pfalla 1 walpnka, aa4 M. AM. T, Co. tnipa for Boi loa an4 Provldaoc Oof (lUrlBf tlforta to plna oar patron. uUnr aimoat perfeet arvlca fortiiepaai . twaira wvara, la iba beat tnaranua wa can wuw M. riupmn s M w u w . lit ou iw - 4Mb la thafatora. Ord ail goods ear of O D. 8. B. Co.. Nor . fotk. Va. - tralsnta not rcelvei or Qipmint ifrn laaaanf i will and a toed table, comfort ; akM raoaia. ad Tery cunrtarr and attaa -thMa will ba paid tnam oy ibaodocn. ,. B. ROBERTS, .Vcnv jlaawaa. CULPEPPER TCRNEK. Areola. Torfolk. Va. ar. a-RTANKoaD. a.-r. P. Aft-New York CUy. ef Rbj ia Irr let "The N. C. Freight Line - rnn wva vow xr BOSTON, PBOVIDENCE, ; '. , - - tad aotat rVoyrtli .uct WoMt aJaa tas will rwatva rc hi im rTw lor Bow Bars at :rlKU 7, NORTH ftlVICH. Ctfldtf Sew Irk a4 Baltimor Tramfort&iio Oo. Ban aaaiaaaaata. iw fcrtaai ifriu. . aaaa Saa Ha aatat Sw York, aukia - aJty Una ut Balitmar for S Bar. II kaaaaak aaA amly aaa ckaac - aZMl-vTEEXLY ST EAMRS Iitmi Irr Iiru ud Biitrsapi i artwsj Javiaf J Baraa tor Baltimara tVUDAY riUMTS Mil at. Laavo BaJUmor t awrini WElWfajAY SATURDAY . .,. , 1 fl ar mm toUaaa: " btiidi rrurni nai'i jr&na r S twfci Ht.. bu 1 1 AAV W. HaCABjUCS. A u Mariola. V. w7. P. Oya Gm. ratlaltpai, it Si Tart Balta-Traa.. rj, Pwr fcvt ntr 1 E. fmpmnm. Boatoa. SS Cvaira wttrl V.H.Roaa-wa!!. pTavtdama R. 1 . a ktBk. WmlX Rir. Ovrrte tUri atyl t lnoa, Tm day, aad Shv4;i . - - Waw Tavt dlly. BalUatora, Wdaday udtetarSay Pait BlT.r, Xoeaar. Wdaaaa.ya Prlday. PioiUaaaa. Satarday aaaaa aatla ladtar (tva. aad niMiuru laallpatau. al taa dirrnt ea of 4nii Bmhgf tl Eili ud Skip m N. Z. LINE. d Dvbi?! R A Y Haw Baraa THE wJEUSE & TRENT RIVEB Staajmboat Company. WTO raa Ua foUrw'.n deaaala oa aad aitai laaaary la4.nvc. t fltctmer 1 rent WU Mtave Naw Baroa for Tranloa avary Moailar asd mdmy at a. m.. ratornlnc wtu taava Traaton avary Taaaday and 8av- ibc at t pointa aJocxf tha rlTar Steaxser Kinston. Will leave New Berne for Kjnuon on Tara etays and Friday at 13 o'clock. At. ketoro lac, will laave Klnatoa cm Mondays and Taaradaya: Toacplns at all intermediate I a ad lot oo rieasa Haver. J. J. DISOHW A T at .Itelwra W. P. StAl.T. Clcstoa D. B. BAavarca, PoUoLavvi:a W. C WARD, ArtDI at Trenton M. C lirra, Jo-y old rtaid J. B. Bsns. QaaAar BrUlfe. iMWBriK ees'taauor. W4S I1otcn. M Ilydo Line Company. XIW.limE. IT. Cl. DEC. 1. 1SST TIJTIB 9CHKDCLI OF THE BTKAUKR Tag tat effect on end after l ee. lit. 1S7. Maadar Leave New Berne at SiTVEN Jk-M. Sor Baybora. top-ptn at Adams Creak. aawKAw Creak. Viedem.r and Stonewall. Taaad r tva Ba y boro as 8CVE.N A.M. Saw Haw Bene, atorPa at Stonewall. Vaada Awarex, Smiths Creek anl Adam Creek. Th ai-eda r Leave ew Bavaa at BeTVEN JlM. tor Bayhoro, stopping al A dm ma Creak, taaltha Creek. Vaadaaaara and Bvooa valL Whley Leave Bayboro at elVLV A. M mm Maw Baraa. stoppusc at StoaseraJI. Van- , BmltbS CTax aau Adams creek. By k la arraaremant wa are able to make ali anaimulna wlto tna Northern etea soars, eaasa aasvtasj good eeeooaaaodAttooA both lor paMswaaaare and (rleht at very low rataa. and mmmt the) atarertaata aad province re Joo Ita Ha t tit ftT' 1 rr Frelcbt leaetted andiT aovar every day of the w eek. . Few fartbaa la formation enqatre at the , axt as favwa streai. e aayas'lta aaaataal the foilow-ng pUces ABB LKE. Adauna Creek. , U. MCOOHKUU BWJIUia trees IA. H. ABBOTT, Vaadasaara, -AM. POWLKR. Btoaererall. BOWLXB at COWKU. Payboro. ajOtdey W. p. BURBCB. (J w. Sicacier Howard, Independent Steamboat Line. el - CtaaBaasncinc MONDAY, tit L2th day eat aajHaeabar. 1867. tbe) Stoamsr EOW atJLP arDI raa' the) follow inj schwdola -Wc Trwatoo, mrt Monday and TtmUri ,Biuinjr avery Tu -ad ay and SatartLay. Tor rotloksvilie) wecy Wadnssdar at B.aw ratarsiac taa sama day. J. J. LASI1IEB. Manaxer. J. . dsoawAY, Agal at Ww Bern. Dr. N. H. Street. QOom oour of Pollock and Craven siaelwSai 5EV7IBEILNB, N. C. uainit uiiano, -AND 5,000 bush. Rust Proof Oats. 1,000 bush. Meadows' Premiam Ex tft Erly Pe (guaranteed stock). 500 bbl. Genuine Early Kose Pota toes (pure and true to name). 200 buh. Extra Earlv Round Beans 200 buh. Mohawk Beans, Golden Wax" Beacs, Radish, Cucumber?, Beets, and Onion Set. 1,000 tons Meadows' Special Guino (for all crops). 500 tons German Kaimt. 200 tons Etiwan Phosphate. 100 tons Dissolved Bone. 100 tons Cotton 8eed Meal. 1C0 tons Agricultural Lime. FOR SALE BY E.H.& J.A. Meadows, COTTON & TRUCK FACTORS. AN'D MANUFACTURERS OF MEADOWS' SPECIAL GUANO, Office: UNION IHilNT. NEW dec30 dwtf I5KKNE. N. BOOK STORE. J. L. HARTSFIELD KIXSTOX. N ('.. DTXLER I. BOOKS and STATIONERY School Books and School Supplies a specialty Oonfeotlonerlaa, Tobacco, Snuff, Cigun, Top Glaasicare, Crockery, fXihiiig Tackle, Etc. ne door south of Lof tin's Bank. Very truly . J L. HARTSFIELD. Sealed Proposals for the Con - stroction of a Bridge Across Vsma kvat. 6tatb' o nosth cakolij(a cravkn COCSTY. Office Board COonty Commli toner. !( HrH.-S Wth HW Thm Boaid of CommtaatoVjcr af Crmven c"tu-?ttiB Rivai In Craven County, at nmt con venient place, wlltiln two mllee of the Oourt Hooaa la New Baroa. to be determined by lbs aald Coounlaaionera; said propoeal to contain ploa and p rlSrailoEi for furxUb Icf malarial and buUdlnr aaid Bridge, and tha eatlmatad eoat of tea same. I be laid BtkJce to be ao eonatrnctad as to permit the eaay and ODOtaaUocted fire, ween goln( In oppoalte dlraetjoaa, of all kinds of rebl e!eeao4 for tha safe and convenient pjkaeare of animate and peraons to and fro, and abai) In ail reapaeta eoofOraa to tha requirement and naee of a Brat-class Bride. taldlUidre ball aJeo be provided wllh a Draw of ceh dimes alone and of to.cn eonat roctlon aa to permit the paaaars, without delay, of all k lnda af ateeua or al I vaaeela. Said Propoaala. wltb plar and epeciaca--tloaa. properly aealad,dlreeel to tbe Board j of ComrntaBiooer of Cnven ruaoty, and en. , dorwed, "flealed Propceal fr coniirictlni a ' Hrtdra aerore enaa fil rar,'" sbal 1 be filed i wua tbe Clerk of Ibe aaid Board of Co-am la-I rtoner at hla efnea In New Berne, on or be- i fore tha rust Moo day in February. IMS, when said pt opoaaia win be opened for examina tion. Tna Board reeervt tbe lifbt to reject aay and all bids, and eree to pay the urn of fifty dollars lor socb. plan and iclna tlooa aa may be adopted. 1 By order of the ttnard. UR1.A.M O .il BB; Keejlatarof Derd. i-offllo Clerk. Tbe Wilmington iN.CI Meeaeneer. Gold boro Arena and Kaleurh Sews and obeerrer ' arm piaeaa pabllsa, for sixty daya. once a week, the above advertisement, and tend 1 kill or account of same, prrperly made out acalnat tbe 'Jcarty of Crmret. end vetlned. to the Oierk of the Board of Commlaalonrri of Craven Connty, at Ntw Kerne. N c. deel lawtd O UfBBl. C.erk. Craven County Railroad Stock For Sale- -Tate i.r Nistii CiIOHXA-CriTtn Cunty Commlialoner Office. Sealed proposals forth purchase of Ciaven I Coonty a mock in tbe Atlantic and North Carotins Ra! I road Compenv, will bo rrcelved bv the Board of Coramlaaloneri of Craven Coon ty at thi offlce on or before tbe Klrst Mboday In February .) sag. mm tock ron atste of twelve bnod ed and ninety-three abarea. of 1C0 rscb. Peraocsdeatrlr.g to pu-r.', w: ; 1 itat the nomberof share wau;rd ana lh price they wtll pay per share. Bald pro pnaa Ls will Sc proper y ed, en dorsed "Sealed 1'ropoaa! for" rurchaalng Craven County Railroad mock," and fllfl with the Clerk of the Board a! tMe ttme irive s pealned. The Board of Commlloreri :?trvset ihp right to reject anr and all bids By order of the Hoard. "llI.ANtiO HfnB-t. deciTdwv.1 ( l-rit Bd com EDUCATE! EDUCATE What Better Can Be Done For The Children? AURORA ACADEMY Vl'ltOKA, N ( E. T. BONNER. Mrs E. O. Lanustw I'ki.vcipal. AsalSTA.VT. Tha Fed Session w.:. o-, sod eloae Feb. H. 1NS Bprlna IMaslon m til opn 1-. and IKM Jane u, Boeunt and tuition mcdrrote Pn pi la are Chanel from ini r -ntran- to end of eeaalon. 'o dedart'ori oxrrt In caeee of protracted Uinrse. For rartner '.nrormation apply'.o ft V 'NNKR I'rlnc: pal GEORGE ALLEN & GO. DEALERS IN General Hardware Airrlcnltuml I m p I e hi e n t . Plow. Harrowi, Cultivator, llaes and Axes, Wood'a Mowers and ifevApers, 6tesm Knsrines, Co t to u Gins and Presses, Fertilizers. Land Planter, Kainlt Mechanics Tools and Hardware, Lime. Brick, Cement. Plaster Hair. Paint, Kalsomlne, Var nisb, OH. Class, Putty and Hair. Freezer. Hefnicerators, OH Cook Stoves, Kureka Burglar Proof Sash Locks, warranted to rive security nnd satisfaction. PRICES VERY LOW. QEO. ALLEN CX. -f JOTJUNAJL. ! JESSY LISii. Whiici com'st thou. Jenuy LinJ, Looking thus, unkhh'J, un Sinned, With th crowd of common natures But away, with higher creatures. Claiming, somewhere, loftier birth. Twixt the heavens and the earth? 8pirit soul voice breath oh, say. Art thou made of common clay? Soul of Musio's holiest tone, Voice from realms to earth unknown. Spirit gUBhiog through all bound. Breath, that faints in mellow sound By what mortal nomenclature Shall we call thee, glorious creature Like far-off notes, tcaroe heard. Of midnight's sad. sweet bird. Like sighs, that fall 00 flowers. In summer's moonlight bowers. Like the wild enohAntment born Of the echo-wafting horn. Like the lark's song as she springs, On her day saluting wings; Sweet, oh, sweet these melodies. Fit to link us with the skies. But which, like thine, can give Soul-thoughts to souls that lire, Till each one feels within his breast Tis the tone be loves the best: Like a joy that would be sad. Like a pain, oh, almost glad. So, through the breaet and brain. Thrills the heart o'erladen strain. And the vanquished soul hath known Triumph rapture in a tone; And the spirit, all subdued By the chantress to her mood, Wakes at length with wild surprise From a vision of the skies; And the soul oomes lingering back From some long-forgotten track. And plaudits long and loud Burst from out the busy crowd ; And the common beam once more Flits along the checkered floor; But that pale, pale face so bright. And those eyes' unearthly light. And the deep, enchanting tone. All have been and all are gene! Then sing, sweet Jenny Llnd! Like the wooing, evening wind. 1 When it meets the chorded strings. ' And the changeful music rings. Ob, be still, as now thou art, Sovereign mistress of the heart : ! To this world of sin and pain I Thou wert never sent in vain And tby mission, pare and high , I? on record in the sky. Boston, 1854. TRUE 10 THE DEATH. r.Y HVFVS IIALE. "Well, Captain Rajton, 1 hope vou are making progress in your , courtship of the beaatifal yonng jlady I introduced yon to some 1 months ago Thus addressed by a friend who had called on him, Rayton, a dark, handsome young man, with black whiskers and ruddy cheeks, stroked his beard complacently as he re plied : "I hope so. Although Mia3 Wei don has several other suitors, of course I shall 'cut them ont.'" "Have you proposed!" "Not yet ; will do so tomorrow, A month hence, expect an invita tion to our wedding. By the way, would you believe it! that sober fellow, Allan Campbell, who for merly was fir3t officer aboard my steamer, is one of Miss Weldon'e admirers." "He ia T Why, 1 always thought him too backward to 'make np' to anv girl. Then, again, his voice is like a hurricane, and would, I be lieve, frighten any woman oat of her wits. Yoa certainly have nothing to fear from him." ; The two friends laughed heartily The idea of plain Allan Campbell thinkiDg to win the favor of a Hcht hearted. beautiful girl like Miss eldon seemed to anora them ;; IUUUUD 1HUU3CU1CUI, ! Next day the CaptAlU Called OH yonng lady and "proposed," girl gently but decidedly refined his offer, informing him, when im portuned, that she was pledged to another. Chagrined and mortified, he took leave of her, to meet Allan Camp bell, in the next street, going in the direction of the house he (Rayton) had just quitted. Allan was a sturdy young fellow, with irregular but firm features. He was serious and reserved in manner, but what little he said was sensible and te the point, delivered in a deep voice, which, however, was neither rough nor loud. He wa steady, truthtul and energetic; had worked his way np from before the mast to the position of captain, owning his own vessel a bark in the West India trade. The moment Rayton saw him he could nor, in spite ot his late re jection, help laughing. "1 know whither you are bound, Allan," he said, "but you'll have to change your course. The pretty craft haj been captured." "What craft f inquired Allan, without the faintest sign of a smile. "I mean Miss Lucy Weldon. No hope there for even me now. She told me herself that She was prom- ised to another "I know she is: Yesterday I proosed to her. and she accepted me.'' "How T Vhat T When was that!" cried the astonished cap tain. "At exactly ten minutes past three o'clock." Rayton started, for he remem bered it was just at that time, on the day before, that he and his friend were laughing over the idea of Allan's thinking to win the young lady's regard. "Come, you are joking," said the chagrined snitor. "I never joke," was the reply. "Well, well," continued the other, drawing a long breath, "I thought you were the last man she would accept." "1 leave outoyour thoughts," answered Allan, moving on. bhe will tire of such a fellow in six mouths," muttered Rayton, ex ultingly. "There will be a divorce." In his rage und jealousy be wished all manner of harm to his fortunate rival. A month after his meeting with the latter, the wedding took place and although invited to attend it he excused himself. Three years passed. Captain Rayton had not yet forgotten his disappointment. Lie often brooded over it, and now, as he stood on the deck of the steamship he com-, manded, on her way to Havana, the memory of tbe rejection and tbe preference given to Allan was again bitterly forced upon his mind by the sight of a bark to the lee ward. This bark he recognized through his glass as the one owned and commanded by bis successful rival. He knew her well bv the red band about her fore and mainmast-heads. "And she his wife ia with him," he muttered, gloomily. "As 1 have heard, she always accom panies him on his voyages." Drifting mist and rack soon after gathered. The wind blew almost a gale, and the steamer labored in the heavy seas as she rushed on her way. "Sail ho! right ahead I" suddenlv roared the man on the look out. ; There she was Allen Campbell 's bark ,oomin8 nP throngh the rack not twenty fathoms ahead. "Hard ;t port "' shouted llvtou, and, at the name tiuit-, v gave the Bignal tor tdaekiug speed. The steamer wuh rushing t ' aight toward the bark, and, unless some- thing were quickly done must strike ner nearly amiasnips. On the quarter deck of the sailing crate stood Campbell, trumpet in jhand, and close by him was his lovely wife. ''No ! no!" he roared through the truuiet, in a stentorian voice to Ravtoit "Hard a-star board hard ! Quick ! and you will clear me !" The other captain, perceiving the J mistake he had made, was about to igivethe required order, when he saw Mrs. Campbell lay one little hand trustingly on her husband's arm. The sight anused all the envi ous and malignant feelings of Ray ton's nature, and lie hesitated about giving the intended com mand. "I will let the cteaiiH-i strike the bark," thought he. "My vessel is of iron, and will not be hirmed, while she will sink the other, and then those two wretches whom I NOW HATE WILL PERISH." Bad as he was, however, the I thought was only temporary. But he had lost time enough by his criminal hesitation to render the order hard a starboard, which he now issued, ot no avail whatever to save the lated craft. For an instaut the steamer seemed to hover on the crest of a j sea with the bark directly beneath 1 her; then, ere she could swing off. down she drove upon the sailing vessel, her heavy bows striking it nearly amidships. There was a loud crash the noise of splintered woodwoik and near ly the whole port side of the bark was badly ciushed, together with all her boats, the quarter-boat, the launch and the dingey, ere by swinging off she enabled the steam er to pass, grazing her stern. But for Allan's prompt ma noeuvering, the hnge vessel would have cut him in two at once. As it was, the water ponred rapidly into nis hold, and his bark must go down in les than half an hour. "Our boats are all broken ! We are lot 1" cried his wile, bhrinking pale with terror, close to his side, while he stood, with an arm about her waisr, driving to allay her fears. For wan the bark. tin1 seas, sw eeping over had driven her crew aft. "There will, of course, be a boat from the other ship to our rescue," cried Allan, in a cool, collected voice, as Rayton's craft vanished in the heavy mist and rack. He was right. A boat, with the steamer's captain in the stern sheets, urging his men at the oars, soon came in sight. Mrs. Campbell clapped her hands. "Come, Allan," she said, "let us be ready to get in the boat. "les, nicy, you aiusu ue, teatij, U Xj aUOn ClLWf uui iu- t,u I'tiini va vai.v- craft, it is my duty to bo the last man to leave her," When the boat came aloug-idc V nno cx- a Vil H 4hnt OB PQTlf a n Al fhlQ Lucy refused to get in. "I must see if it will first,'' she said. ho. d us all' T . . r i . uuuij . u.cu, t.c... ., v have no time to lose, cr.ed Allan to his crew. All the men There was boom tor ONLY ONE TEUSON MORE ! A look Ot fierce j"V ned Rayton's face. "Now," thought ho, "Allan must of course give the one vacant place to his wife. She will take it, and her husband will be left aboard the bark to go down with the craft, ere farther assistance can reach him. Mrs. Campbell, thus made a widow, and ere this, probably tired of her stnpid partner, will now know how to appreciate the contrast which was always between him and me, and will soon consent to become) my wife." "Come. Lucy, get in." said Al-, lan. j "There is not room lor tiro," she! answered. j "Never mind; my place is here i Yours is in the boat." ; "And what will become of you!" " must go doicn xcith the craft if there is no other icay'."1 "Caick!''cried Rayton, holding tip his arms to help Lucy into the boat "the bark is about to make her last plunge." "Go, Lucy," entreated Allan. "Never mind wic. Leave me to the fate that cannot be helped, and save yourself." Then he tried to force her mto the boat, but, now, throwing both arms about his neck, and clinging to him tightly, while her beautiful face was lighted with love nnd res olution, she answered: "1 will not go. Sooner than DESERT YOC, I WILL DIE WITH YOU!" Cast loose the 'boat-warp!" shouted the mortified and disap pointed Rayton. "Quick! we must With a loud, gurgling roar, as the boatdriftedjcleaiolitbe bark, an avalanche of water swept over the latter, which was buried to uer .,;or "There she goe-! ' cried several of the sailors, as the stoveu vessel gave a side long yawn, preparatory to plunging beneath tbe sea. "Ay; and those two loving fools will go down with her!" muttered the angry captain, between his teeth. "It will serve them right." Just then there was a shout. Another boat which had been low ered by the steamer's second officer, was seen emerging from the rack and mist close to the sinking craft. Ilad Allan waited longer, his wife and he must have been drawn down by the loundering wreck. Therefore, with an arm about her waist, he sprang as far out with her as he could into the sea, from which, a momet later, the two were helped into the second officer's boat. As the latter was swiftly polled away, the bark was seen to lift her head for an instant, and then to surge over on her beam ends with a viol ence which caused her mainmast to go crashing over by the board as she sank beneath the surging wat- 1 ers. i Several loosened blocks from the ; fallen mast were hurled outward 1 from it, and while Captain Rayton, , who had sullenly witnessed the res j cne of the couple, stood watching I them, one of these blocks struck him on the head, knocking him j , down senseless. . After the boats reached thesteani- i ' er,the doctor therejpronounced llay- j ton's injury a fatal one. lhe un fortunate man lingered for three (lavs, during which he was kindly tended by Allan Campell, who did the suf. all in his power to rebeve l'tr'.Dga of bin former shipmate. Jast before dying Rayton said to his rival: 'I have wronged you in my own mind; have hated you and wished you ill. Now 1 regret it, and hope you may ever be prosperous and nappy. 1 Go not mink von can help being with Your bonnv, lov- mg wne. who na.s so nooiy proven herself tkuk tu the deatii'."' Exploring a Uuried (ity. Erank l ushmau, of Zuni fame, has been at work in the SjIl River Valley iaAi izona, about eigiity miles noithwet 01 Cucsou, making and has succeeded in unearthing the rums ul a prebit-toi ic city . A lortined temple was discovered, which no doubt was origiu.illy several stories hiu, and the touu dation was fouud to be imtiedded deep in the earth. The miua showed that the liuilding had been built of sun dried clay. The wlla above t he foundat inn were not in ! tact, but the giound plan could be traced in every detail. Tne archi tectural woik displayed consider able sWill. There weie anumber of underground vaults louud,and wheu these were examined, skeletons were discovered in them. From the remains uneartht d it was evuleut that the building bad been used as a sacred temple. The city extend ed in various directions. Over two huudred burial vaults have been exhumed. Pottery was taken out in large quantities, as well as stone axes, mortars, stone pestles, and bone needles. These aiticles, ac cording to the description of the city, are all well formed, and indi cate that the inhabitants were of moie intelligence than some of the prehistoric races. Remains ot wheat, barley, and other grains were found in a charred condition. Evidences of there having been a ii-i I ni.i.iiiii t li rnn nrli tli.i i-iTi- . i u r e.Hll 1 UlllilLJ I Hi V U t 1H- fc numerous, anu thai me wnoie ane was under cultivation. Mr. Cash- man is ot the opinion that the city must have had a population of at least lij.UO'J people, and that the i priucipal pursuit was the cultiva , tiou of the soil. It is thought that I he people of this buried city buffer ed from some great calmitv, such as that which befell Pompeii. The calamity was an earthquake, no i doubt, and thousands were crushed 'beneath the tailing w a Is. Those escaped moved south, and it wa their descendants whom the Spani ards found in Mexico Demoiest'n : MoiKhlv. About Lovers. Very short engagements do not give a giil achauce to hud out much about a young man before marriage. Nowadays matrimony often follows so close upon the heels ot "an offer," that it is no wouder our young peo pie have a deal of sad thinking to do afterward. There are a thousand little things in daily iuteicour'oe ol any duration which are constantly solving themselves into tests ot character; slight they may be, but very significant. Some forlorn old lady must have an escort homo ot a , . .- ' bow your lover comports himself under this. He is asked to lead aloud to the home circle some book which ne nas already perused in private, or some one in which be is i not at all interested: watch him l in i j , awu ,t i ti icvt ii i ii ai iaui f rinn rJ ii-a u lurt I ( rio i m-o ri o b!c ; uke8 th comfortable chair in thg room ... thjukl tQ offer nfno r- .-i ..t ,a i... or fche is already seated, invite him him to carve for you at table. Give him a letter to drop in the post ollice, aud tint! out. if it evei leaves that grave, his pocket. Open and read his favorite news paper before he gets a chance to do so. Mislay his cigar-case. Lose his cane. Sit accidently on his new beaver. Praise another man's cravat. Differ with him in a favorite opinion. Put a spoonful of gravy on his meat instead of his potato. Ah, you may lauj;h! But just try him in these ways, and ste how he will weai; for it is not the great things of this life over which wer mortrls stumble. A rock we walk aronnd; a mountain we cross: it is the unobserved, unexpected, unlookedfor little sticks and pebbles w hich cause us to halt on Iile's jour ney. Fauny Fern. ii hat Wives Are Kor. It is not to sweep the house and make the beds, aud darn the socks aud cook the meat, chiefly that a man wants a wife. If this is all he waLts, hired servants can do that cheaper than a "iie. If this is all, wheu a young man calls to see a young lady, tend him into the pau try to tasto the bread and cakes that she has made, or send him to 6ee the needlework and bed making, or put a broom in her hands and send him to witness its use. Such things are important, and the wise young "man will quietly look after them. But what the true man most wants of a wife is her companion ship, sympathy and love. The way of l:fe has many dreary places in if, aud man needs a companion with him. A man is sometimes over taken with misfortune; he meets a ; ""'" " , Illub " iieeusoue If0 tat,d b an,d pathize. He hs ome eteru battles to flght with povertv, witu enemies, and with Kin,; aud be UCt'ds a WmlaD 7hP' ' a.s lie, f8 an arm aronnd tier- fe;'ls tnat ne nas souietning to ngnt ior and will help him to light, who will put her lips to his ear and whisper words of counsel, aud her hand to his heart and impart new inspira tion. Exchange. lhe Flood in China. A large area of country in China has been overflowed, and the reports of the loss of life and the suff ering consequent on the disaster are appalling. Originally a beautiful and populous district of 10.000 square miles, the afflicted area is now covered with a sea of waters. The reports state that at least 3,000,000 of people are homeless and deprived of everything. The loss of life is estimated at thrt-e-vuar. ters of a million sonls. The Chiuese business centers aud government circles are greatly disturbed, and are endeavoring to do something to mitigate the evils consequent ou the disaster. The reports as re gards figures are hitherto little more than conjectural, and the extent ol harm may be either over or under estimated. Miranda "Well, Eliza, how do you like your husband!" Eliza "He is a'villain." Miranda "All men are : but what Eliza "You know has he done !" he was a wid ; ower Well, I've fouud out that all his love letters to me were copied ' verbatim from the ones he wrote to I his first wife when they were court-1 inf? Miranda "Well. I wouldn't i min.i ir. That's all nast and eone. t lie never will send you any more." J How a Nobleman Amnsed Himself The fact that the Prince of Wales recently sought an inter view with John L. Soxlivaf, the famous Boston pogilist, has created no Uttle discussion on both sides of the Atlantic. It reminds us of an account that we once read of a well known nobleman, a great admirer ot pugilism, who adopted the singu lar resolution of keeping no servant who was not a better boxer than himself. On the day of the arrival of a new servant in tbe family, the pugilistic master entered the hall, and deliberarelv struck the new co'mmera ilow on the breast; the. man, a Welchinan. unconscious o; giving offeuce, wag astonished and endeavored to run away. His master, however, insisted he should right, and accompanied his com mands with two or three blows that imsed the indignation of the man, who defended himself with spirit, andjQnally beat his antago rn-it, until the latter give iu and cried for quarter. The defeated master arose from the ground and shook hands with the Welchinan, observing, tht if he exerted as much courage to defend his master as he bad done to beat him, they would never par t. Revolutionary Anecdote. After the battle of Bunker Hill, when the Americans had retired irotn the field, the British still kept up a random cannonading. Three Americans, weary and exhausted, sat down 'upon the grass to tell each other of their "hairbreadth escape," and to discuss withal the contents of their canteens. While I thus regaling themselves, they I were thrown into great consterna I tiou by a cannon ball which struck I the ground within a tew yards of I ' lj ere thev were sitting. Two of the men Sprang to their feet in an instant, and attempted to find some other place of security, while a facetious character, by the name ot Smith, from Gilmautown, N. II-, seated hiniHelf upon the exact spot where the ball struck, -and looking up in tbe direction from whence it came, wirh no apparent coucwin. -aid : "Boo ! Shoot away, and be hanged, vou can't, hit twico iu one place." l nil i f a Bhoui. First Eustein 1 gue.--s you re meinbe" me. We met in Lus Au- gels. Second Easterner I remember you perfectly. You are the good angel who sole me a corner lot on which I made a small fortune. I sold that lot for 8G0 000. You kuowlouly paid you 130,000 for ic. "Yes, and as y ou did so well I tlou't mind confessing thar nearly all that 830,000 was clear profit. I bought that lot for a couple of hundred dollars. By the way, what became of the man you sold to!'' 'The l ist I heard of him he was in the almshouse." Omaha World. Don't Afk for FaTors Do not fall iuto the habitofask ing favors. It is better to suffer than to supplicate, aud asking a luvor even lrom y our own dearest friend is only a mild form of sup plication. Get what yoa want by your own unaided exer ions, or go without it. There is more dignity iu penury, no matter how abject, coupled with independence, than in indolent comfort gained thr ugh i he grant of a favor. Don't ask for or be too ready to receive a favor. Rather chug to your own Hide peudeuce. Another Eenicdy for the I odge Fever, "Does your husband go to lodge, Mrs. GiUberiekT" "Well, he just don't. I broke up i hat little game quite a w hile ago." 'Whv how in the world did you do it !" "Whenever he started for the lodge I went with him as far as the skating rink, and told him to call for me on his way home. It only took a few doses to cure him." Many funny stories have been told of the difficulties encoun ered by Frenchmen in trving to master the EDglish language. Here are some new. ones: A Frenchman, M. Dubois, in convers tiou with Mr. Brown, an Englishman, says, "lam going to leave my hoitl. Ipaid my bill yesterday, aud I said to the landloid, "Do I owe you anything else!' He said, 'You are square.' What am If He said again. 'You arc square.' 'That's strange,' said I, 'I lived so loug I never knew I was square before.' Then as I was going away he shook me by tbe hand, 6aying, 'I hope you'll be rouud soon.' I said 'I thought you said I was square. Now you hope I will be round.' lie laughed aud said, 'Waen 1 tell yoa you'll be round, I mean yoa wont be long. I' did not know how many forms hp wished me to assume however. I was glad he did not call me flat." He who possesses a friend whom ho can trust, one who is found faithful throngh storm and sun shine, has one of the rarest treas ures which this world holds. When yoa tell a secret to a friend remember your friend has a friend, and that your friend's friend has a friend. A man who is advertising lodg ings to let for ' early risers" adds: "Cochin China fowls of unusual vocal powers are kept on the ad joining premises," "Therb's a waiter in your hotel that I never saw take a tip," said a patron of" an np town caravansary. Indeed! which one was itf" "The dumb waiter.'' In the great circle of human affairs, here is room for every one to be busy and well employed in bis own province, without encroach ing upon that of others. The Roman Empire ended with the taking of Rome bv Odascer, who was made Kangt of Italy, A. 476. This was 1.226 yeai s after the buildiugof the "Eternal City." In the days of the blue laws of New England, a shoemaker was coudemned to be hanged; but on the day appointed for his execution it was discovered that he was the only shoemaker in the place; so they concluded to hang a weaver in his stead, as they had more weavers than they wanted. THERE is indeed no man so se questered from active life, but w ithin his own narrow sphere he may find some opportunities of do- hug good, of cultivating Inendship promoting peace, una aiscnargmg many of those lesser offices of hu. manity and kindness which are within reach of everyone, and which we all owe toone another. Sunday National. 1 :c no-J5r!?(?i.3 ""otld bp. 'without - 114; a X . rt; rJ ri Kit- s -;c.-s- P'lf r is M rV fa ill "HI 'Ct A. . r h ! a i.. . sj ; ia.T tiii. SAVED HIS LEG I SCROFULA or THA IE GUEIQ '. LrrnoNU, Ga., August 11, 1887. THV. SwtrT SrEcinc o.. Atlanm, Oa.: Gentlemen I han been aniicted wltD nlceratlon of tbe U ever sinot- I was a child, the disease uuoubtedly being here ditary, ns my another suffered from scroful ous symptoms. Ast advanced to manhood my affliction Increased until She malady became harranslug and painful beyond the powi-r of words to describe. My right leg particularly Became fearfully involved, the left leg being less painfully affected. Finally, about fourteen years .go, the ulcerson my right leg had eaten throuxh the ne h Into the bone. In order to save my life tbe doc tors determined to amputate my les "flow the knee. The operation was suci-e--f ully rjerform.-d bv Dr. H. V. M. tinier, of Atlanta, and Dr. W. P. B- nd. of Llthonia. Bat tbe loss of my leg gave me only temporary re lief The poison was sllU in my sybtem and soon b.-mn to snow lua-if i Kln- in a short time after larpe ulcers ip. ai ed on my left leg covering it from e,- ki.ee lo the instep. Frequently while at ork I could be tracked bv tbe blood which ooze.l fiom tl e huge ulcem. and the sore, and rotienlug hole were so offensive that my fellow workmen could not stand the .teuch and would move a ay from me. f ,atfT wlnler 1 was prntiuiiipu io n j a. o ft a last effort I consented to do so, ana about seven months ago I began tukinar th Specific. I soon began to feel the good effects of the niediclne, the offensive running begaa to grow Ii es and leBS nnd finally ceased, the ulcers healed, my flesh became Srui and solid, and today, after using twenty on bottles, I am as l.nle and stout a man of my age as there la In Georgia. I am seventy-one years old, but feel now younger and stronger than I did when I was tweaty-hve. 1 welgrl about 171) pounds, Nothing la to be seen of torture 1 suffered or so many years, ex tha scars of the perfectly healed ulcers, 1 want the world to know of the si: th terrible disease, or w reumiu wiwoi wo ra. almost miraculous cure effected on me by 8. a. a., and I call upoo those who wish to know the nartleuiars uirecuy irom iua w wiuo, uu . will oonalder It a pleasure as well as aduty to answer their letters. I refer to Dr. W. P. Bond of Llthonia, as to the truth of my statement. Very gratetully vc ours. Dbajqs. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases maUeo free. Taj Swirr Srxcinc Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Oa. rVtlantic Kailr on TiJUE TABLJC Nt, id EUeot 5:00 P.M.. 14. 1887. Monday, Nov Going East. 8 hedule Going West No. 51. Passenger Vrains. No 60 Ar p in 5 4o 6 n 8 -;4 10 6U Lvei. 4 55 6 41 6 41 a 36 Stations. G -ddeboro La GmLtj Kiuntou New Borne Ar. 11 7 iu sy S 58 8 10 a m Lve. a rxi 10 u 10 l8 8 2d P m Morehead Guy 5 87 Dailv f xcepi Suuday Goiaq East, Schedule. Gomo West, No. 1 Mixed Ft. & Pans. Train, am 8 10 No t MlXeO tl & Stitiona. Uoldaooro PaSn. Tralli. a 28 uoi 6 46 6 51 Beet's 7 1 7 ill La Grange 7 43 7 j0 Failing Greek 8 14 8 34 Kindlon 8 50 8 55 Caswell 9 15 83 Dover 10 1 0 10 05 Cora Greek 10 2. 10 34 TuBcurora 10 46 10 50 Clark's 1122 aoi 1 ewbern 1 4tJ 1 2 1 13 ISO 12 44 l-4rf 12 02 12 20 11 41 11 46 11 16 11 31 10 43 10 43 10 08 10 IU V 52 9 57 m 9 20 . Moniiay, V edneoday an 1 Friday, flue dav.lbur d. su rtatun ay. train 50 connects wiln Wllinnignjii a We. jou IralD tH''md North, leaving Uoidaoon iJ:50 a. m., aivl with Klctimotiu a u avili. rain West, leaving Goldaboro S.3u p. m. Train 61 conuecu witL Hiciiniuuu A u.avn. i rain, Arriving at G-oldsbcro i:H5 p.n.., a-nd wlti vVilmlngton and Wei iod Train from M). MorUi at 1:15 p.a. Train ? oouuocts witn Richmond and Daa llio inrouga f'reigiit ieaviug eidsooro 8: ll p.m. ' aiu i conneefs with Wilmington anu jW.uou aikeurr Ti air oith bound It av ii. g iruldsuor 1 6 52 p. m iraiu 2 conaeois with Wilmington ami Aeuion freigt.t 1'ralii touiD uound leaving GoiOS'Oro at 6:10 p.m. S. L. Dill. U or i otaud u t - . - Vi ,s5 ustang Liniment CTJIIES Sciatica, Lumbago, Saenmatum, Barasi Scalds, Stings, Bites, Braises, Bunions, Coras, Scratches, Sprains, Strains, Stitchss, KtiffJpints, Backache, Galls, Sores, Spavin Cracks. Cc9raeted Muscles, Eruptions, Hoof Ail, Screw Worms, Swinney, Saddle Galls, Files. THIS COOO OLD STAND-IT' accomplishes for everybody exactly what Is claimed torit. Onoof the reasons for the great popularity of the Mustang Liniment is found In Its universal applicability. Everybodyjieeds such a medicine. The Lumberman needs It in case of accident. The Housewife needs it for general family use. The Cannier needs It for his teams and his men. Tho Mechanic needs It always on hi work bench. The Miner needs it In ce of emergency. The Pioneer needs It oan't get along without It. The Farmer needs It in his bouse, hlr stable, sad his stock yard. The Steamboat mnn or the Boatman needs It In liberal supply afloat ax. .ashore. The Horse-fancier t-seds It It is his best friend and safest reliance. The Stock-grower neeas it If Trill save him thousan -s of dollars and a vrorld of trouble. Tbe Railroad mnn needs it and will need 11 so long as ! is life Is a round of accidents and dangers, Tbe Backwoodsman needs It. rhere Is noth ing like iv as aa antidote for the dangers to life, limb ar d comfort which surround the pioneer. The Merchant seeds It about his store among his employees. Accidents will happen, and when these come the Mustang Liniment is wanted at once. Ksepo-Bottle lu ibe House, 'Tis the best of economy. . Keep a Bottle ia the Faetary. It Immediate ose In case of accident saves pain in& loss of wagea Keep a Battle Always la the Stable far oes when wealed. &. N . C, Mexican the The dtor.n4 ! ter-r.rrir r no! tlkln b l ar.M ot -rH-n I '. Tl-r .imply iipi-n Tt.rk ta diwu.. Ih. mTlt. ol tl. r .1. Th. I'"-'- rarrler.lh.J.m.. M-.n. 3 .-:.. i ih. b-.t lo t!.. world. Ih. docliir OoiM it, .nil I." I t Jn- HtFholilUf, tuaauuiuguaucMKei Ckl, tear arm boijk ngbu Full line of the above Shes lor sale by Howard & Jane?, Sole Agents for New Berne, 0 .DE-T AND '. AHGi Walter D. RJoses & Co. 1)14 II VIS SI'KKKT, IfIC IHOXD, VA. CnrreoponrieDCe solicited. CttltKue8 our North Curomia y-ni. -A.ciolptL Colin, At Mr jun17 r) w-ftm R F. Si tnl B .ik ! SCRJBNER5 r T Mir;A7 iv P S V ftaf s t I i V mmm SCRIBNER5 MAGAZINE JVrt--r snawat , IS ives its readers literature cf lasting inter- D-cst aad value, it $(?kvm illustrated and than national circulation copies monthly. PRICE 25 CENTS A NUnER- jj3.A YEAR WmmUASmZ? Charles ScnbnerS Jons to offer 5CRIBNER5 MAGAZINE with the Daily Journal, Weekly Journal. SCRIBNER'S MA6AZIUE. PK0PK( TUS FOR 1888. The holiday i-ue, now r a.l, i c inpl. t- iu it- lf, ooutaining no serial matter. The Covei is e.tirichi d b) au oruaui'-iital jnr,!rr primed in gold. Tha p-ice ie mf u.-ual. 25 cents. It c-ntaii.s the m-et dulihtl'al Btorics, pucras, aDd e,-a tt d i-tiuy uislii-il i-it- r, and s ipurb 1 1 1 u.tr at ions. Aniuiiy the iinportwit . aniclc- ti aj p -ar d uring he jtarl888 are the following Scud f i proi-p- oi u.-; Robert 1 ouis St Tenon w II i-mi nbut ngnlarlj to each number tluriug the jehr. He will wi t- if nam t..pic-. dd nnd i -w, nnd id a familiar aud p. rsoiisl y, which nl louu i.ew bond- ot fit udl in lii-iwt-erj the author aud b is t iusali o ol iea er-. In Dreams," appealing in the Junuurv necui-n itn tnetr n-rsl M.Lii'ii, n'lnc i if thi. fa in nn a Murv ' Sn m i. , (!. i,t . j - - - . j - v Rai W-ty Accidenti, by V 8. Ctiap am, will be the fi htofan especially imp nanlaiiH lutf-rebtiUJ .eru-c j.aperi. on i ail ny. llieir administrations' and c ii8trucMou, inelud nig gi eat en m. i n ti sit-, fan our- tunnels and passes, an 4 ind-ed. tho.'t bri.rjch.sof the r-ubjui t. w hich iiith'B d engage tbe attention of the whole country. The iliin-tmtioiih wh'cli will aci-nurpany tbi6 series will be very elaborate original. Miid beuatful. Tde auttiors and the titles of the future articles will be aunouuci d lai.r. f1r. D. A. Sargent'.- pnper. on Phfical Proportions and Physical Training will be cutiUL-.i by n ve'nl .f iiiert-aii g intereet, with as rich and Unique lliUi-tratloTin iiblh.ii-e which bv.- already appeared. Illustrated A' t rits of special i ter-t will be tbost: on the Campaign of Waterloo, by John ' R..pen; oh -The Man al Arms '' by E H. Blash&eldi two papejs by Edaid L N I'son. nluMiating r-mlt- of recent Egyptian rej-eaich; afunber ariicl- b V illiam K. Apib .rp, ou a hnbject eoDDMted With his rei'eut contribution on Warner, and many therw of equal interest. ?rfesor Shaler's niclet on the Surface of the K irtli a-ill be continued, and articles upon two of ibe mobr. interesting gionp- of contemporary European writers ill be accompanied b tjeb an i n v-l p .iliuit illubtraiiocs. Elecricny in us various application- as amoiive power, Explosives, etc., will be iht bubje.-t ot another group of ill strat- d articles of tqual praotioal iu'ereut, by leading autboiities upon thi--e t. pies. Menrl elsisob. 'a Letters wiittent hisfnend M scheles, st a peculiarly interesting time of hit, career will turnh the sub.-tance of eeveral articles .of geat interest to musica ladeis. which drawings from Meiidelssobu 8 own hand The Fiction will be strong, not only but in 'hat of new authors in sucuiiug whoso co opera tiou the magazine bas been r-o fortnuate du ing its first y at of pu'-licafiou. A be ial novej, entitled "First id arvects,,; bv rrederic J. SiiiuMin. wllb-. begun in the Jan nary number, and early iu ibe j ear novel les and u. C Bunner. llie short stories ness. Illustrations. The Magazine illustrations. Tbet will be nioi e abuudant and elaborate than ever. It is' the intention of the publishers to r. pre-eut the b st or of the leading artists. and to promote aud f.icter the o-tskt.iul methods of wood engraving. Special notice. To enable readers number (.January, 1887) he following iiiilucements ure offered: A j ear's subscription ai d the nun. bets for 1887. .... $4.j0 A year'si subscripnou an.' tt e nunibci s foi 1S87. boui.d in two vol . times, cloth gilt top, ........ 6.00 $3.00 A YEAR, 25 CFNT . A NUMBER. . emit by bank cheek or money arer fa CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS. New York. seiiiuff o'.ii I . finished corn. REFLECTING SAFETY LAL Can b sold in CTery family. (., more light than three ordinal y Un Arspnd ttiln-five cents lor eo tiivB ls mp aod be convinoev We manuiacture a large lice houaebold articles, baud for frcL Tlhifltrated Circular tn FORSHtEA McMAKIN.Glnclnnall.O. Asfil?MTaC Webcattb vcrldforlow inches, silt Bides and edges, botdfnir 22 psrfs 'f Onb irlet and Card Dicturea sent for Mrpnii. rotnil nrir- tl.23. A Bed Plush Photorraph Slbm,iii x 10 -4 Embossed padded sines, ffolS eilue. x tenmor clip, holding 2 paees of Cabinet and Card pictiir- jciil for SI. (Ill, retails for S2.2S- Illustrated circular. 7npfz? of the above and rnCC FlNF.R tT VLBf or ALBUMS ROBERTS & HEOTERS01" Deneral lisnracce Agflcis, r ew liurno. . Onl) first class Companies ed in -eiirese)- Fire. Llfs and Acaldent Insurance. Total Capital over Forty Millions o Dollars. Jun24dly Tlnlfon. Ijti Sftd CortrreM RnSrl. aw yettr ret sftir JAMKrt MEANS fcHOK at the tl JAM 4 MEANS a MIOK,atxnHnf toyoarn"ert fn.itrrmy . nonreeluillMlllllaaawatajapappasiSBlalnJaatljesi . JAEV3ES r.lEArJG ' : S4 SHOE Wmnotwrso)oof ss&S V, ' james r.iEvna S3 shoe; T-f-nvf It I made fhrenen whnse eccBsatioae ar reeaea 1 -J i .u in tu c.ill for a lighter and mors dreeay shoe thaa l ie JALIKS MEANS S3 SHOE. Our SS Shea has -' t lAblisli'd for ltMlf a permanent reptrtatloa for eoasloff a d durability turh a no other shoe has ever knowa la the I mory cf i:ie trade. No compeiltora are able to approach . 1'. he .Tamrs Means S4 Shoe is Hi ht snS ttyUih, r: J it ij a. i -rablc a tar lioe of its weicht ever auina-f-ir-nrrd V.'e confldrnify ert tliet In every vital re rirrt v ,Tani' ?Tr-ans 84 Fhoe 1 eqaal ta the I -nil-K-wJ fhnrs vhicli have hiir.erto br.a rrtailes at 56 -r $7 li bus Prim! Inn slid eramlrM calf Vamp. It Inn a jrferily rmooth hottom loslde. It fit like a -cwi r. o ' ii r'-Qiilrra no breaklna; In," Wlnf pei-f-rllyen.v the f!-it t ine IC I WOra. .... ..' . Jnm. f: ans ami ( o Shoe! were th Sret in thlc roiintrv fo iexirnslvely advertised. It ton hsr beea duaprx lntort In oiher a.lvertiseS ftboea, year ewaerleeee f"is:hi to t- .rh yon tlint it it safer to buy shoes aiade r i e trailers of a ithipot. rather than IhM mad ay th f llowert. 1 hex sho- t are sold by the heat retailers throurh' iit the Unili-d States, and we will plsoe thess enlly within ynnr reaeh, la auy gtateer Terrlwry, ST yoa Will send us apontal card. James Means Sl Co. 41 Lincoln St.. Boston. Mats. I' MDol HOUSE IN VA. Plaliue aiifl plan hi iHcinr trthe-n It exi-r- ihi r-rj . Imiritniie Oitihua us e-aay tuootbly pneex. Old IoHtr amenta a.iK-. ixiuKbt. rented and 4. k i,r i-iiiET mi; sic. ki-.'f -1 1.1 ij. it. p - al Dla I Oh i 11 I o n H c-i'itil lo . i.clie 0 hi d i m-. 4- lectli. ii ii ties 1 e rum. ii i, niifl cliMle atalof ues -riiu.iit oi Mualc lemon I li nits or Mil Mnsiral few xHub I) use Planosand i ,T4 i.e i f nn i it inn bfM rou. $, to i0. g HtM ..f ou.uii'a erof. s-ilonal bllver Bell . Vio m., Accord o M U8I0 il lue. and fTrrythli.g In lha mailed fre on ptilication at the office of Store cornur Rro ) nml Mi lrileStS. NEW BERNE, N. is fully and beautifully j has already g-aincd a more c::cccdincr 123. OOO Am y. K) A. 1 Tl ft g g s W j j h XCJ5 PS; the Pob!i5herj enable v, 7e00 $3.75 tin fiici uwi Ler iiit'i. tuiiil d "A Chapter oa In- iclatet- incirii n'ftlly, in con-- inicint'i.i; ai ts ciineeiDiiit the origin Hi .1. U II rl Mr 1 1 :! will be- illustrated wirh poi traits and iu the work o' welf known writers. will be published by Henry James are of noticeable strength and fresh will show increased excellence in its to po-sess th- Magasine from the first 5 TEE ONLY TRU3 DIROW TOW! WlUanrlfr ,000 fM sne Livarr ar Rnmitf tha M KALTjEt aad of AppetlU. aiimmAaaiMk e( Btreassa ass niasr alias a aolutair eerea: xmeaa, aaoa. . alas and aerre raeelra are fore. - .Enliven the BIM . and anpcilles Brmln Fower. LADIES SHSS'Sr. .xfs.speadroajre. Olvaaa aleas, heal U I eaaapluiaa, . 'I attsmpta at MonterfeHlns ajilr d fiapaaa, lriu. Do aoi rprlsBi rt OKianoLANB&SSf nr. hakteits uiyppt P -Tare OonatlptlonXtve Oem .lalm aad Steal I iadaohe. Saaiple poae aad Pnaa aWoSl 1 mailed oh aeoelpt of two cent In poataca. W th; dr. worter MtpieiwE CO.. ir. touia, Hi I anSmt aaernvdathoma wtasl 1 I ontnaln. Bookof ... 1 1 J shmUar aenS rat I aaaaassaaBSSBasaSBBS SS.vsxailda': sbm ' ' AUaaya, sUeCToOg 9 Ws' f -.yj.afciipni .jellFirsI
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1888, edition 1
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