Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Oct. 25, 1888, edition 1 / Page 4
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STEAM EUA ! IXHWi CAROUNA DiSPATCh Thm rt Freight L or a m " n araalb, ilaaara. fc.-Ttl arHaaaaa-a. City. . C. EAGLET and VESPER aa akat na wva rw a raoA eebia: 1aa. lea.!- Sara- lfM avary MOHUlT TSiaOAT. TSCUDAl U4 , Bar LUf eaal rUn aa MOMl'iV. ICUtUT. WKiSXKSOAT ad mil'AT. Taaa ..is aa-a. tat oaaaeouaai wiia ia tliMIM a) . G, . fcv. uulk uniun K. aV, fw Taw. AAAa. u4 .tadoit A. la raaaayraata kk.. Ma a nll aas . mM til aataala wptMr laaiuvlaa ae wraaweaaea aaa. at C'.hmu (.Ht. I saaai t ral a I eUi ba .at.lw on tui u. Ik to iaauunoo. fwwAa aa ba an : f pwi rta. Imt'. imeaian aa:.jr aa to wart BJr. ftlM .el-aala. by "Via. w. a H.-... L, Com a. aAoa. Fidelity and Casualty INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW TOKh OfTara nl of Suretyah:, f t i-mk T.leflraph cJ RjiI K..1 1 :Vt'.r A.I nioUtri.:rt. ! jaic, A .a t: ' n . County ScrirT.. t'lerk.. Tr eai r ' r.t other, h M nj .KiitiMn) .-.f T r 1)1 Kl 1 K L THE JOURNAL. w a i n is si'wr. i rnoi Kru. TITa Joof X i : t k f rmm i . ay Moctoi i noavaara K. L by irttunt Muun rrmoi Co.. W t act ajMi Ln ta4 ea lew aad Uii 41:0(11 1 an 07 ta; Waaai umiloi ri!rM a ku! . ova aa. wu 0 t .X3KX tV "WlL4V)!f .Qaa. rn rra.7. v 4t r. W- Qnr; rrAj Mana. CMKX tTirm.v, Pirwu r:iv. Vf r. w. . r. Hia ftV CVUKK. Oaaarau rrt'.5: A4.r: M D. L a. .. a LC BflXli, OlMri. r- -' A.r. aV ft. aV. MacftA. V a. QUA. H D K KJ .V inai 4 twn. 1 W m. l P.: it v r: O Si 1 S. I I' .-! Bank of Nw Y. Auci E 1 'R.v 1'r 1 i WIL-IJAM- i of N'w York J D Vtsicn r. ! Bnk of N Y J. R- Miwt: Hd.uiI I t I.. Ti:.. Pr,-.; Bin k (i.iviin . CM a-- I'laTT. l'rr: Amor:.-. Phil P.N - H PRtTT Pr.-'. ; ?r Bn k . fU. 1 J. i . H A R . E i . Pr- FUnk, H,i, J a wis Hlihv. r.-: .-hn t f(n k P . i: k M-r Ho 1 1 William H. Oliver. .mn of my ;Vl!dr wm tmblJ ,m itiiutti cm boll far kkovt a bit with 'n I Droflt, od bn KJ dM" rf r rnt hr kl I " prii4d to trr , r I'M c-l. AfU ih h4 n .1 l i d. hrtT Bd bMtur .1 i.l-t T o4.L AKKMr A1M bJ i.-o I3 - - S ta aUlpM r""P ! '. p;n3nl -urL W. C. WJMOIU. r.r !!::-. . July. T iw'.ft r.v. AUn', 0llt 1 Our l.u.. whn bul (ATM wk14 bro eat w. rv runiL fr.)m fO llO-ICr. b VltbOt T v--l N.niflt. W OM .-.. br Uw on tvmila wm ta toil feacaa fo h.l. ajtj bt L llni k kad takaa sli ih raaipM furkd. I'D" ab h M vol Md( nbuj. hii.-iiM. I r-l li Nut ij 5v!ty to bU tnuiu:ui::: KivctaU7. H. T. maomm. riiTTH -1. Tw. Jnna 71. UB Tb n.fi I , : " - .a . A t -n (lfc-0Urai : l- :M I rn'r-.-t1 bJrtvl potr, u4 l OKI k iiM phjiiaka, wbo trtvid for rt. m vo-M 17 bu .1lc I ul loCwn . Bprtt. KT-. wfcr hi oir of r wm rrvIlr oborrM. I rocoT ivi I tBatt,ui h ! ij1apinv- fM bcn to ppr raj far and Cwxl. rtirf -.'.ia11t iacr1 t a ud rah Ti'r.4 Ml n. 1 wu a.Ilvl l lr; i M, m l I -nm-1Li.rl r af;r tAAf rva 1 1 I coramoncw-A 10 iT.pri'f. al (Inr, h'jl rwn npld'.J i".rir.!v IDj l-ocm Plh'nf rmatn.1 to t. .. rf rr. r lni.bv If J t.I.-fvl la nnw thor -CK. r oaqjM. in a:f ivitfm frro from i'r.v, ml I ray pTnl condition - a Pr--,-t -,-10 r" rr. avlLrlrva. IcfcewrfuKr 11 1 I'auniiol thai oihn who bi'i f -t-vl aa 1 hit may rp lha aam bwnfit. Hiui at. Bxtxt. U Waal Mctti n -. I. a.. (aT SS. IWw-Tha win InrlSi nCU'tTfU I ADOni (wo - k . .vi in;! f 1 . e perlrrt In Vliif, I hi-' am . 1 . . k 1 1 a t i : 1- n 1 1 . I . .- y nil t h tl 1 . .1 ' 1 ; W l.t r t 10; u r cil . s s - ho w p j farm ai 1 stream , And billowy fort--is fur aw.iy. Piamrii ui the lights uf dyinj .lny The ;iniil river. .i:imnr.J brilit. An.l d 1 :n p'. 1 n i;h its own delight. I o w n th roti h the pu r pin til Inees crvp! To kins the liMus ere they elept. And broadening ben t in sh in i njj ci v . h Round u r .-y rapes and nn-ad.iw r.iVt1! Y hof tree, with : 1 n:ed manlli i "I 1 . Stood n k le-do p it: 1 : j 1 1 vi old Fair nature li-nked with beauty new 1 hroui;h fTfi.ii w - with 1 .1 1 1 in n And rharnn tl.it -hauiod tlo- !r w . 11. Inr h N.w! At. AC LA. tlA OLD DOUINION Steamship Company. TRI-WEHKLY LINt CMal aalt HaaaakJa raw aai 041 aa4 fiTarlli Wii aVa(a, wai A tlviaurU am 4 CaMl. yiKK WHAT MRS. JOE PERSON'S Renaed.y ir nrw r.tvjin ft iiajr w WIT aMJ at I v.rr. FOR NURSING M 01 HERS AND FEMALE TROUBLES. l.-xi lh r.Tt- J"- " ' ",r rn'1 rrtiihl Dv, pa- --T.nT t V aa "r1T3'1 lr.tllt1 IJ1 ft I I v--:M (' f A. H. rV ftvir trtl. ulhomh 1 ta ifhl I w-mjM t- thr 'w.Tf wt mini' alfr, tatkiu ft lA-M-vm h r,irt, rcr bu-th an.1 r-th rumd. ii'l I mnf mt thai a. ft. R. a. m crl m - m I r. lacaji all oih.x- whi: li A a. trn;o I oft m-- hrti'.- roBRv.ri1 i . f-r r,rr-i -bll!tjr. H -r-.a.T LJ :!V- W V r.tlWU J P IT :it T i I n Kr F Rrk3, and J mmrn BatXTva. LrufZlA. T-:'a m P't--1 it ! Sk.n r"!'- miiatl ft a TBI w;rT l-17.i. r . .' " -x 1 A a - . la rca ttft. Bal 1 Sw rtalla 4 lptavi. rmv. rravlata... a4 Wukiiia Cltj. avl ail poiAU. North. Kju. tutd SvV lie v e a ; e.l in t i i i 1. 1 ' n'lib-r i . Mailt' ninii r it" if ;n i n.1 All Mi-niier ra.i.''W i iifi pi;". Bp 1 1 :n! tl.e w t -1 tin rl.ri ;ti,.ira 1 1 1 r fai ev U f.lft'dor ' isl.t- 1 i' ... I oj her" in h n p t li w a v . j w t rt.. . All i;h- -tl grop.. i the t lit. 1 "11 lo Sv-ari " venturing at her i le to -I. jw Her infant i r.f.-ei:t - -len.it-r :. .w. And lower, on the welkin' i i n: hune drift i-f ry tf.at n .. ! The w a ven i f sc nip e tt r i. ai e,i 1 ' a r ii ! psm f i ry -1 a1 r.i.t ib t-r a e i :i roi 1 1 nc pin iiif ( f pearly p:n .k . And tideK , f im-!r in,; k 1 J a:i i r i 1 k e hr e. t '. . r. r : pp! ri ' ' -I.-- 1 r'.ed . ' ' r melted a t ! . y no 1 1 : r. t . 1 t , : ; I . r In dee; f opal.-i" . :.: tire. The tloon ir.,; ikv m. h lutre v. r. It fpomed jount Kvnnnii at b.-'r do.-r. V 1 1 it backward -i?.e on earth -ri'iit Pnchauted by the b.'iiiiant roetie, Had caught ner miae mirrowe I tl.t r And blut-hed to lind hemelf fo fd.r Till in her cheek's celeMial dyes m; fl ail the !l iwen of Paradi--- i hp i.m 1 1 dim".i.mki:. Uai aavj arur MOSDA " T'. M f . tsa. talli luuat iovIm . a Slajt? I1JTE3. Ci?:. hrvj, X ? U Slu-iL !EamE, Ca;i ?r-ir.l, WUt amU 0m 5orro.k. - fcf Nw gr-D. vtt iftt.lB4Ua. Wo A i ' a. a i: I ' V i AmI r Hi DA T atUaJ,! aj CUMM Q aK" -l oc VftA LQ , M(MOb.r o Ul a. 1 . H. It . C-. ftor Kv l tt u? a Trau)a. tvxi J oui.t kaVawtlnsa oa Uk u Vra; KiTin. aWru!04f. WUI aav:. from a. HKH.N. Ikf 0-"vjLK J!r-W M i VTH, Wf.lv 3i cs Days -vna rn:; a,- ; 4.1. v. i. M.. tt'i-in . oia-A .34 vMaavU)a 1 Q HO ,a t'tl ! AJ aa , for u cv aWaf VA :.on. w I u m ". am t--ar! T'ml' 1 -i ' ilrn ! k1; ,.h'i r. ' . ai Pearl Top Lamp Chimney. A'. ot'.ic: s.irr. ..;r.i: 0 ; l ' .V .is .1 .a a:-,ts. wln-rf w ii : r i lilt'- irioite-n -rorcliinp !n; .In';, il.iy I " ii 1 1 t li .it tier s t- k v. 1 il.t .-'.f-i. Ve-ilow It'.llTls -olil. ; : j i the reds 11;t, .1 1 ei'i i n . a 1 JOT i ! . rrwt: 13. I O. .1. law ? Toc. B Mr aaatlaoc, CrJ :. tlav at. A at V. o Uax .urta. a6Tvrta '.o ; aaa jar pairoaa. liatav ai amrm pwrw-t itt:, :v a paat tatirtaMa y aavxa. ta taa bwac iuiiuim ti in aaaar aii attty aara aa w a.- wow..: do fo aaaas ta tfta . J I a rw. AJw-atar aii xau tart i' u i - i i o lew akia. Va. fwaaaari a". .. I14 l " -J 'a.a. tm sc. aaaaa aaiai, aa4 a-var? omraar a;.a Uaa WUt fra pa,.4 mam 9 vaaaflnrt. E. B. RoatHTK, Ain'. ataau. ct. LLfflK a rrK.lK, Afia-Jk orft5... Va - a- arTA-yriB.o. .w- r l oat .lw a 1. .w T r k - 7 TIIJS HFUSE 1 TRE25T FJVEB SU-Lmbotvt Company. I rmm I .vi .a ail a - Mary iv i.r fltttmer Trent l Um TT M 'Q.1-T ft.i4 T irvlaj rM ura rmf oUf lUtatr Ilattoa. VAl aiifl law arma tar tiaatcn u Vu,- -l -ap-t FaVf aVA 13 atflatk. M a(i"a Via KMim -a Moodara a4 I .amata B X-Saaaw aara-T. i. J. DOOIfAl t J . w. r. rr4Vjriv. Utm ..ftai c n '. ' t : on 1 r r. vr 1 twtat ftny ,5:1 C r. r ' a t 3 K- : 1: -r. t'.:.1". a, -3 -1 ar'T-.a ;.i on r '. r ) ' OiaV A r ' r "t; pt w 1 ; : . . f 31 1 r p. : r '. rj . . v n t r r w '.. a- rv.vjiT. riaAa A". J r v han- ".-'. a n ! - m -..! n a :. p. '. .' .. . a m o . -r'r-. r. - 1 tt: . ' ai-aaw-i w r-ruvr ni ': p ftn-1 k ft nw paa--in r, p'.; .-.'? rr. t : t r '.aft, w . . ; ; p .- : - hftt p 1: I '!'. T lut '.' r n w , '.ii '. (Up: w ' ':. Us"r '.ry d '.-. '. m w .: ' r a-i W I - - ! r : . W ftv G-"aiA : . ,.rulr. E.H. MEADOWS tt CO.. AGENTS. c w reru:. . r I . p r ' t V pa- : ft i ' I. - ft4ci $ pf .1 ian pwr r V t. p-k ftf r ti i for pi onr "i'iTi- paop riii ! n J 1 r lait ei 1 . 1 !-"- a 1 '.r a . c! : a : : La ptit. i.i.-:s pot of spitted through anil through by an Arab l.irice." tv.is m mi t-t : :: f ;i ! ' ci t li.it be fere he i.exr ciig.icjeiiu'nt with the S. :is "I 1 ho Ih-stTi." A jitTtion ot ; hf l ft'iu'!) anuy ii t.l moved on o. lie Arnii st niiighnhl, ami taken it alter a d,i's li.ird lightiri';. The man h had been a hot and toilsome oi, e. ami the soldiers were utterly v h tutted. 'They mtit have rest tunight," said (jener;tl Ueaiipre. "Tlie Arabs '. aie thoroughly routed, aud they' will not venture to come near us again tor many a day. The dogs have got their lesson now, from a tt) :. and they've left carrion enough behind them to feed an army of buzzards. Oh, no danger from t hem 1" Colonel 1 1 jut i-i'i o; 1 1 hook his h.-ad. 1 h e bee 11 In this I'ouu try in.iii) cars," lit? s.nd, "and I have .een strange things. You have fought and whipped the enemy. You look around the desert horizon, miles .uid miles distant, and yon see no' a speck ; but in a minute, as it lose llulll the earth. ;.u .limy upon you, and you heat that sh:;:! AHiil:-" liom north, .'".'h, f.i! and "e-'. t.il vuii:' eai .1: e ilea lenetl . " The soldiers mu-t u-vt," Cict.ei ai r.e.itijire repeated. '(' coui-.e '.heir's no JToti Ctioll It-K in these shot tereil walls: but post sentlles at eeiy weak point. I have no le.it ot an attai k ;-ii:ght. or lu-ioie u e leave he: e." It was a black, staile.-s night. The moainng of the wind us it swept over the desert sand, and the ciomicd skies, betokened one ( t those I'ore tempests which some times visit the African deseit. lilies, with his love ot the outer air. had laid himselt down near one ot the breaches in the dismantled wall, before which a sentinel was monotonously pacing. The cool gre. nsward was pleasant to the hoy's heated check, and, a-- he lay there, he though' over the events I the U a v . FAREWELL TO CUBA. X. J. W. LE CATO. la the everlasting sunshine, With her bright and glowing skies, Breathing gales of spicy sweetness, Yon blue isle of Cuba lies! ITow I love that spot of beauty Tongue of mortal cannot tell' Yet I go, impelled by duty Isle of Cuba fare thee well. Sleeping in the clouds of heaven Are thy lofty mountains seen. With thy lovely valleys lying Clothed in nature's finest green. I. . ml of aromatic bowers. Shady nook and fairy dell. I.ucious fruits and fragrant flowers Isle of Cuba, fare thee well. There the lovely Spanish maiden Softly tunes her sweet guitar. While her black eye, rich in beauty. Twinkles like the evening star. As the motion of the billow In her bosom's gentle swell: There my head would find a pillow Isle of Cuba, fare thee well. There in beauty's dazzling splendor Santiago's queen resides! Fairer than the orange blossoms. Fairer than the world besides. Keen the pang of bosoms feeleth, While I sigh for Isabel: To her feet my heart now kneeleth Isle of Cuba, fare thee well. Tnough to other lands I wander, Though no more thy mountains see. Still ehall never be fogotten Joya that I have known in thee. To thy shore Bhall mem'ry bind me As if with a mystic epell. Sadly now I gaze behind me I?le of Cuba, fare thee well. I phall roam in .Northern regions. Kiss a bride in colder climes. But in memory oft be hearing Old Sr. Jago's lofty chimes: Still, amid the hours of duty. Thoughts of thee shall truly tell How I loved a Spanish beauty Me of Cuba, fare thee well. What Are Shooting Stars. What do we know as certain facts t ith regard to shooting stars ? Thev are vastly more numer ous than any one has an idea of i raigned, PHYscoy. LEROY M. DAVIS. On our knees before the monarch Pleading with a grim despair. Tears in streams her cheeks o'er flowing. Falling on her infant's hair, Falling in great drops of anguish At the cruel monster's feet. Prayed the good Queen Cleopatra, Prayed her infant's life to keep. Through the monarch's grand old palace. ! i lowed a music low and sweet, I Gentle music, soothing musio. ijike the tread of angel s feet Seeking every room and hallway. Rising softly to the dome. Filling every ear that heard it j With the sweetest sound of home. It was merry, rippling laughter , From the harjuleea baby prince, ' But it came as if by magic, i And it made the tyrant wince, i But for one brief moment only j Did the subtle spell hold away, ' Then the angry, brutal monster Brushed the mother's hand away. - And the iufant's merry laughter, And the mother's tearful plea, Did not iiiovn tne hearlees monarch To rev ke b u b'teru decree, But ti.e il '1 n; sited descended On tb- ; wileieaa infant's head. And the merry laugh was ended. Egypt's baby prince was dead. The Awful Court. The late Captain James M. Arm strong, of Texas, as honest and : patriotic a man as ever liyed in any age or country, emigrated from Kentucky to Texas immediately after the KepuWic had been organ , ized. Soon after his arrival at . Nacogdoches, be found out that the refugees from "the States,'' who were then quite numerous, were iu the habit of holding from time to time what they called "The ' Awful Court." Every Dew comer was arrested, was brought before the "court,' which sat with an im posing array of officers and spec tators in a secluded room, was ar- nnd asked, "What made who has not watched them eon-i you come to iexas.'" Jt in his ti'iouslv for manv nip-hfs. A stronn- i reply he did not admit that he 1 e is CX isOtl CIU .1 I C... . Tv-pi-:.;.r.r.cy. A c!?.-.T may say 1 c li a j pood, .,v li eg ill I) a r. 1 t . 1 . : . ethers a r. " r h i' 11 v - n- ' r. Insi.t upon the Ena Labc 1 and Top. F.a Saa.1 nmmui GEO. k. MACBETH t CO Mabc olt it Pittsburg, Pi. TfiL IRON TONIC W. I p:H'r tha BLOOD rwraiata Livta ) kiQM.Yi .r.j p rT" ts HEALTH A l V lv , S ,l '- c rf Hi 1 tH of TOUTH Il.wr.ii' rr !rew.tt. ln-liMncti 1m r H l rtA-.s in ! 1 . ri F- . at It l T r i--l H- 0. BB. bv excess ot h l.ke a coo! heat and i ''.or. ( 'olont 1 l'l ' "' I i ': i e, :; ! though; tti.s, asi.e is-e.i gioiips of yawning French .! hers on h w;iv to a clump oi trees gro w 1 ng on a slight elevation, where there was at least n promise ol some breie When he reached the spot, he saw a lad laying asleep under the trees, with his right arm thrown around a drum which lay beside him. 1 1 a.. I u'.es, w hat dost hot! here ?" cried the colonel. 'The boy sprang up nistantiv. A delicate stripling he w s. with a pale face, bti !r -gh. intelligent e cs. "1 believe 1 '.i halt a.-U-ep. won r.i.Vn''" lie said. With a laugh. We had a sharp time last night' good or evil spirits in inanimate ol with the Arabs, ton know, and the Jects : and, as far as superstition men somehow s'cittereil. 1 beat went, jules was a true peasant ol mv drum till in v arms were numb. entiee. I lay down in camp, but. '''.' it : Then his thoughts took him back was a ho: men." ' home. He saw the interior of the Colonel llanteconrt smiled k : m! - ' 'o 1 1 a ge ; his father smoking his .d been (lightened, oh. hor ghtetieil. when the lighting but he remembered whar -colonel had said to him about s dram having a voice. And then h;s arm grew stronger, and his drum seemed to say to him, Tie brave, .lulesl Shame on a coward 1" j All at one the tear left him, and j he felt as bold as any ot his com- ; rades. And it was his dear drum's; doing. ; As Jules thought (hat, he drew his drum towards him and actually I mers whe have kept us a record for many years assured us that the average number seen by one ob sever at one place on a clear, moon less night is fourteen per hour, which is shown by calculation to came as a refugee, the. judge would order him to be whipped until he confessed, and when he had con fessed, he was sentenced to rreat the crowd. No newcomer was permitted to claim that he was in I . . 1 . . . . 1 V it.. moment 1" e. nis moiuer meuuing uy tne Mm. jot. rEBo. K I ltr I 1 . ' . II l' M P II it r. Y s For Nortat, Cattle. SaaD, Dcfi, Hofri. Poultry. SlaP tl.l BOOK i.Trril. aaat mf Allaal. a a i t kan Ha at Trrr. laRantn.ll'a Milk t.T.r - I n Tir. I h t ! .or; i f'rn I'ow.f ii..,; f-.-i .-i-wt- .mil l-Aca ,.1,-1, ,.iw! B n I I ti P 1 HAKTim IRON TONIC A . , l t-T.-mr.lioA - firm, fuliwlo. . i . -laal MaalaaitU. I.a.-riaa. Ua-aaaa,Ha.aaatl. f. C.-Dlaaaaaaar. Jaafi Dlatiartr.. D. P.-Baaa aar braaa. V araaa. I- tC Mfta, yoaaa.aaaaaala. f. rl a. ar Crlraa. BallTa-a.. li. W.-Jliawwirrtaaa, llawwrrtiaif.. H. 11. rriiarr kVlaaa a. liun. l K. VaJLOs Aiaaial rroa ut O. Um. JAt7 Utl naia B. aaiu, (.aaaatar Brktara. i at W M-ra Oaa : M . w llawava a The fl. G. Freight Line ata Taaa, wia-a fcLAAwl r Dlawa aaaaaa. 1iif. Dl.aaalaa. wrna SpM-laV-a. At AS tl AAvl MlAl t LADIES 4 0-. HAtTfU-S LlVt PIUL3 k J . i .'.i-.,tu-.r l-i ar im5lln ad f!o 1 C vta..-- K.ia IV .11 Book! 1 'a-1 - --( pt lscnii I r: po.xa. - W -Z HAgTEB MEMC.ME CO.. ST LOUIS, MO THAT-FIGHT The Original Wln. C- K. Sibsoca, St. Xauisa Pro p'r M A. ur-ano Ljt aafcalionc, Kat'd iaaa, m Mi- U. S Court DirtUTi J. U w.'w a c. r - - v , - w-a. . ai v. t aa in um J4 T . JC, J ax Rrj-jiAtor. Kwi'd by Zailia iSrA i. A. tin-light, his brother, nrand sue U.- to t hee ' .lean," coming in from stable and be said. -'Sit , cow-yard and Pierre aDd little at the lad, tmt t ii" n. " h is face clouded . ' "1 have ished to Titled I itr t: rt tti it t ' t : i . . down tin re and answer me. Dost ' Louise playing on the wide hearth, thou know 1 have heard strange Ves, they were all there but him stories in camp about thee. The j S( lt'. an'l could ?ee his mother's men sav that in action there 'is one ''.ves lull of sadness for her poor of them who is so frightened that little soldier-boy. tie almost loses his senses: that he 1 He closed his p es. for tears were ,.mnnh hphmd bis brnvp com . 1 t ream in g do wn h is cheeks. rades, and when he beats t he drum rrlfi, aaw kii."1'wi.i 4 kr Pr.lilii. ar a.al rniala aa aTrola of Prlrc Ktimavarar.' Cav. IM 'viltan lc . I .an Y. 7AXS xzr.zz Om lad aWr Calooar '. V. :.M -..-. n. w i' immi taalr rafuiar ?KMt-WEEKLY TUir a TT ill.. Baltimore and New- Bern. Laala. Bnaai a for arta. 'Er IbVA Y. TVn.U A T ai Si X f . M Laaiaa wa w .r iter Ha- '.: -n tr. Tt '. DAY. wri'IDAr a: .X K Ta la la ua ooij PtKCCT iaa.u; -( .w iaa a a ar laiUauri aitaoui raaaaiw ana w taMLr aalara utp rraoa Sa.uaar auana iirw-t ta Xarw lana,'nuvm at Xortim .Ma - aawitaj lAin fate ft. mi to a trawaio.:a. r-biiAv-i aa I aa .a. RU-baioiM. an.l a.: pia:a n.irti. rM a w..t. M4 a4 - aw atanatluia aaa aA ao'ati "T Krwr antl IV." tq; ,yf rw nTJUPHSETS' H010?ATHIC f ry SPECIFIC No.iaO Tfc a V awr aaaaii tiaiilt 1 :r Nanoas Debilitr, Vital Weab-.j, $ yme -.av. ar a .. aVa i7 at tS'Bla- to m. am lor a7 Tcara l'lirirtum IIiaoaiiii,! oit ArniiTi, Sol Stomach. Etc. K T H. Keini. Partor M. K. CS -j rc S , Adarni, Tino.. writea : 1 Vhir -. I ahnuid hT barm dead hut tor T,v;r (rnuinf M. A. S m cnor LiTfr Medicint. I .iy( o rrvar '. i r-t f had t.". a 1 ; . : u te cir.t. hi Joa I A.tcr th pu rpoif Pr. I n Gri-tw. F.!.! r TU F?t;.' M'rc-,.i.Tfno. uri I rr-f.T - i x avaAjc o( Tnur I . . c r M J...: . :-.r . .1 h.t ukJ hall r( t. I:h,'.t r r K.i -rr . I wm; no r-r't-r J -rr Rr p-ilnor an.l cr-la-:-.. i L..crc -'. c.n'a rr;;aia. ra- m .1 i m 1 1, i i a Imm Oa , i. t. Ai' tan t- Saw : Per Vet-arir.arv Preparation hi of J V J Ki'is Iiru.iut, . ' llr-a r. ! ! 1 ! 1- itrrfji. ESTABLISHED 1652. CURES OR NO PAT. AarQ ' ar aal ':h.o i -Ul Mil r TiK. 0a Mi.;i4- ) . tia.'inrort ar ft L4av.t T-i 1 a -?arttt nwr a 4aaTap-o BJ&)f ul ta '..- w . a,; ' V M. .turft .:. rr--w ; P aVjauio . Taaalavr a.iJ ?w Y r Xau . I-, to . ax i m y t 4'..f!r PtaiaAai:pit v a. . -v1:- la. T - ta, -a. r-laA ra ri VJoa r-Ia r a Trooaj : filial tl:n c .t-1 -x ' t .ORE URES HILLS 1 1 Iu nrr tat riTii, ttmrif.ttma ' 4 MII.IJ. the strokes are so tremulous that it sounds more like a shameful re treat thou know Jules As the ci Ion el r-peke. the boy's head had sunk lowei and lower, till his face was hidden. As he raised it to answer the officer, it was white as death, ahd his lips quivered. "I suppose they mean mv, vvn C"lort'-l," he answered. "i'es. they mean thee, my poor j Iwiy ! Look, here, Jules. I have known thee from an infant in J.a Vendee. Thy good, honest lather would die with shame if thou shouldst disgrace him, and a cow ard is a disgrace, not only to hiS family, but to Ins country. A j endoau and a cnniril ' Hah I thev do not go together. 1 warn j r ('urn fur ('cn ti iji tilao the boel ; :i. ;ti CouhMcMliciiie. If r.u hTC a CnuRli ilhi.nl (lla uf tho la: u.r, ffw ihwWwi are ail v u utssl. Hut if you nt-cli-t Una eajiy moaim of aaTotj, t-ho alight I'.iuRh niAv- hiiimo . aorlriu. n..:;r, in I vrral N.t tt "ill to rrxiuirod. than a gallant charge. Dost! Sel' 011 his elbow and looked our, who the eo-aid is, : bin tie could no longer distinguish I the figure of the sentry pacing his round. There was not much light, though the clouds were dispersing; but, as he strained his eyes through the gloom, he could make out sev eral dusky figures stealing through the breach, and with a quiet heart throb he understood that the 6entry had been killed, and the Arabs wouli surprise the camp. It he uttered aery it would be too feeble to be heard by those heavy sleepers, a ad it would bring the Arabs noon him in a second. Again the old panic seized him, and he crouched down in the long grass and weeds. When the Arabs had passed him it would be easy i thee that all my influence cannot j enough to make uis escape and re- i go far where an ititraction ot mill J" me main army, ne mougui. tary discipline have done my setting to be a I men.'' "Look here, K..n boy said, a faint into his pale chei-k. is concerned. I In-- , hut t hou art word am on g t he They are not terrestial phenome na, moving in the lower atmos phere, but celestial bodies moving in orbits, and with velocities com parable to those of planets and comets. Their velocities are seldom under 10 miles a second or over 50, and average about thirty, the ve locity of the earth in its orbit round the sun being eighteen. They are of various compositions hugged and kissed it. Perhaps . comprising both a large majority there was a good spirit in it. The of smaller particles which are set on Vendeaus have man v superstitious, i tire by the resistance of the earth' and among them the existence ol I atmosphere, and are ntirely burned np and resolved into vapors long before they reach its surface, and few larger ones, known as meteors which are only partly fused or glazed by heat, and reach the earth in the form of stony masses. They are not uniformly distribu ted through space, but collected in meteoric swarms or streams. two at least revolve around the sun in closed rings, which are intersected by the earth's orbit causing the magnificent displays of shooting stars which are seen in August and .November. They are connected with come ts it having been demonstrated by Sciaparelli that the orbit of the comet of 10CG is identical with the August swarm of meteors known as the Perseids, and connection be tween comet and meteor streams have been found in at least three other cases. The fact is generally believed that comets are nothing but a condensation of meteorites rendered incandescent by the heat generated by their mutual collision when brought into close proximity Their composition, as inferred from the larger meteors which reach the earth, is identical, or nearly so with that of matter brought up from great depths by volcanic eruptions In each case they consist of two classes, one composed mainly of native iron alloyed with nickle, the other of stony matter, consisting mainly of compounds of sillieon and magnetism. Most meteorites con sist of compounds of the two classes, in which the stony parts seem to have broken into fragments ie equivalent to 'o)()(jo,uou aaiiv j uui CI" . Ul c;auie ui uta own urc fcr the whole earth. will. If the person arrested, how ever, answered promptly, stating He was startled by a strange mutrled sound jast outside the breach in the wall. He raised hiin- o"if ' .' ' the sh creeping um not al- afraid, as a 1: omet lines 1 feel as n : but then another 5 but then, could he, French soldier. tly mid leave his comrades to be massacred without an attempt to warn them ? Numberless dark forms glided swiftly by him. Iu a few moments they would be upon the sleepers. Suddenly his colonel's words came back to him, "A coward is a bv violent collision, and become imbedded in iron which has been fused by heat into a plastic or pasty condition. The Contemporary Ke view. MONEY REIT NDI-I). AVOIR BIEAK tUE (r BI LK AND inr VIA . I . L11K- ) it .HAT A fan N a w Hr cia N Steamer Howard. Indpndent Steamboat Line. On and a tar UjuJat .c . .tapC . tha .Caamar H wa-i w.l r-. UM follow tsjt achaxla'a For Treated .Tery lioclir an i ( AJ al tialht o'v-lock. rrarn:nc Ta'i.!. aaj Saturirr J J L-A-sITTilS. UAnai.r J.J. DlSoawaT Aftot t N'aw !Wa fl IVrat. lo I ac. Dd t.-brav-at. IrttwrAitji IIaj.-. "nt St mail. rr- - I a. a . 0 w a v s bold time 1 don't know what comes to traitor . Ab, never shall he say me. Mv hands and feet get as 1 ! ht of Jules ! He must die I Fare cold as" ice. I tremble, mv e e.- well mother, lather, brothers aDd are dim. and when I see mv com- i sisters, but he will not die a cow- rades tailing right and lelt, some v- f TO I DTIJ Cj flMitria. ta ClaaluAaii JBaaaaj Y -wUaaaaaBaw"a I . t A V. JoarA!. Afjent r . ;. rrt v tc n.t r. '. a ', l-.iffm-i vtYDItB, H.D.. Daaatar. III. y s i .eo. I ''-CI l-v New Rem?, mtT 2 dwlr 1 111! t i i oKi: on pan v, .- I Bltlllll ITRKKT. I'll I I. I I) KI.I" II II, PA. EDU0ATE! EDUCATE ! Wltat Bttr Can Bo Done For Tlx Children? AUROF.A ACADEMY AlMlOItA. N C a. t pnyr.R. . .n. MBM E. .) La K- i -s:s?a.vt Taa rJ I aaaasoa , ; w- aat taaa Fan. . w aawioa: i. anon oi-- un aaaaa Jana .X. Uvias Baaara tad '.ait .n n.-.i" a pi la A rw ar-.rA.l rr.t-x -. --. - ' "..-a:: -a aa aaaal oa oaaauvn Jvi...-'. -;-t aaaaa at pr.tra.-tr.1 1 - ITar fta r'-a r ia.vroia:. The To, th.- ( hil'l 1 ik- lb'st " INCHON" a " ' i wi i mwi 4 taa. h MM wait a ana nit M.oVwJi w I A F At1. R. no bOadwt. A: ' Nf W 0. arM WalaatwT Hat I ta ea raS at horr.a aath otitpaja. Book of rs uraUra annt FKCE. at.wiKiTJjrr. M.n. Ai.jiiii, tAa. UCV:o 6i WtuLaa 54, OPIUIVl thing tells me to run away: but I have never run. no. never I" he added with spirit, Not yet," Colonel Ilauteeourt said, sadly: but some day that cowardice, which thou callest -cm, -thimj. will lead thee to kneel on thy coffin, and have a tile of thy Zouave comrades shoot thee through the heart. A coward is a traitor." The boy shuddered, but did not speak. Why dais- :mu beg so hard to be allowed to become a drummer in the army :f :hv courage is so uncertain!" asked the colonel, mournfully. "My father is poor, as ou know. uo.n coit'nti oat i harvest and sick ness in the family. And I wanted to come : it so grand to tight for France, and I could beat the drum i ard I i With a lirm baud he drew his i drum toward him, and then upon the silence of the night pealed forth 'the warning ioll. He beat his I drum madly, tiercely, with the strength of ten men, but all at once it ceased, for an Arab lance had pierced the little drummer's heart. Hut the work was don?. The alarm had been given in time, and the Arabs found no sleeping toe to massacre. The right was a fierce but a short one, and, as usual, the French were victorious. 'Where is Jules?" asked Colonel Ilauteeourt eagerly. "That boy has been our ?alvation. firing him to me that I may thank him. Cicl.' how the little fellow did beat that drum ? It sounded in my ears like the last trump." j "It was the last trump to him, FOR MEN ONLY. ar a A an a rn". ra rm ax n n : mm t- ' 1 aa t cr f a 1 1 : n a rr-ar. h n raouaK -, ----. .ark of aU-riaTTiV. CAUaaBrd b 7 Ltl ft lafc" fa U O U, ati-UK. M ULRICA I. CO. BCFFALO. . p. rA '. 'F- H T lltt'S HEALTH IS WEALTH! SAVES M?NEY P s READ CAREFULLY. T H i n r h $500 Reward ! Va a111 faaf Uta atwwa rawinl for an j -aaa aa llwar aapialaa. 4 Taavapaia. ai. a caa.ia.-tia taWafaaaioal. anaattpwitioai or a..T.aai a a -it a ill a ra ariui Waal a V aajataoia I 1 tir aiAa, ana ih .iraaajoaa a .-w iti urt coaa -aataal nta. Tttar wa pun; r aaaasi ill aaaar tail to f la aalkafavtft Hta. La.-i. boaaa aaaaaalalaj JU tmt ansAaU pUia. - T or aaioi ay ail draaTACjaiav Brara at rawntardalta aaia Iaa I lal Irr no rba itamaa Biaiiiriarol JUIJI f. W IHTA 0 . au Mao- OoU kT R- M !. C- DVrry Jniu-(. Saw apJ4 darlf OMton Hovse Barber Shop. Fro- W. H affaH la at)' I a n o lux foaar aaalirw aa i baai aax-a rr.i tha aar t tcra mt Bar par of iloJJab.vro a ikitlrd aaW. Ojnal itliT' '.0 t-wO' bur -'j'tia' ta Vn. t- . W t-T Nil - i a r H a t ; -Taiin(' aj'-a-a:-. '. d ;- .1 - M a ' r' 1 'l 1 1 t ' :i - u . m i .t: a. r '. Sf roi;i aura a M .t - (; K t '.r ; ion -1 uiwaaui : ua a -:, r L 'Aa.-0. Ml AA! A.b'M W T'. 'a la-i'-a-M o,''n;1 ts' ; In i . - i . i v- an fa.1 ; tia; (. aa ' . a d : " u: ' . 'iti A lr r n l." ' a. 1 . - ' r :i . L .' . a r aarl I '. :i v a '. -a, r T . a :.- . ar- - Hi ".. I ft cm aat. 1 ' ' : -an .1 a aiv r r i -i 4 I " - r. la n mi r i ..' ;. 1 ' . t r t t '. - I .. - ; a ' n r-a; r1- WK 1.1 (KlNTlCr HO EJI T -;- an t W - - v- v .1 D t r t -a :t. r ' - A, w w . . . ' ' - - r ir'-.. - " - r n .a r - a, t .-a- - ' 1 : 1 ii-v ' '. '. ':..:.. f 1 t Ha will !. rnanr iii-ir- in ilortor'i bl 1 la. They rr iiall j 1 r t- .1 rt-il A a Family Medicine 5 nd tipiliri a mul lou frit. Xli r rr ..w 11 ii t. a I I It y arc umulitioD from ii- .ui , . lilnml n a u r a or g rl pi mk . I t 1 1 1 ! ( 11 it x a ml o I tl . I r l ' c . .mi en lAiatvwuLiti:. JAM. la TklB tor Aar.i. u all u Ua SCHMEK- A-tr LAMP C1D0E7 Cm It yn mm. fry avod atw f U aaa. Iu b-ht ralanr7 H-tv.1 1j c-w-a l or oaa-a ar $1 W pavr cissa-an , a 1 BaOamtpaYid RCaUia for t Cw-Q '.a. FaraJK k -.cl.aki C-fK-aalJ.O STOVE AGENTS 1 - v. ' - (i-aaran im u 9i Pt'f'r'Y. irui;: t PffM N ' Y by K N arnt. Now a r . 4 !"'.t Wa l-a th worM f r I -w p r rr a . haQ.laoO a -I d Mnilj B-XAtid i'b (.. arm Bah A 1 ku ra . - i : h-- C'it Bi.tras nj r.a-ai. K..Jtn ,: nar--a i a - ti I r 1 r t u r- aa-nt f.ir W' -n:a. r-ta:. r: WU4 riaaai r mm grmmi Alsaiaai . ' Ki-'aania-i paliitii Jia-a. ffil aifaai 1 1 n . ' n - l 'Z Paal ( ' arl.( mM'i ( mT-i pi.TUT'l ti it 2a. Il.oatralaKi rircuiara ia. - ana free;;- rmliA Irl.AI. I I w. I a aa 1 1 Ohl.. ALBUMS well even then. Oh. drum !" caressing it. me like a living voice.' "Let it tell j mi, t hen. my rxiy. 1 on t and La endee any more'" the colonel said. The Ikiv started to h feet and his eyes brightened. "Do not fear, m..-i '. -u I ' I tell you I am no coward, though 1 seem so sometimes. It is bodily weak ness only, and I w;l! d:,- before it shall compier i:.e itga.n." 1 -Lit the colonel, as he walked thoughtfully toward h,s tent, did not share in the boy's confidence. The father of Jules was a farmer on the I'.eauvoir estate, of which the Marquis d' H auteeourt, his own father, was the owner. He had always been fond of J tiles." ami his timidity as a child used te amuse him i but, when he came under his command as a soldier, he found the boCs weakness furnished occasion for t he gravest fears. "I must get his discharge upon some pretext." the colonel thought. "That boy, in one ol his panics, is sure to desert, and then no power can save hiui. It would be too cruel to see him shot in that wav, anil a,s sure ;vs 1 am here, that will rn3 his late, l'.ut a don-' with such thoughts 1 Here today, gone to morrow ; and, before Jules deserts' I m iv be Ivinsr on the desert sands, ' I love mv '"""i colonel," said one of the sol- It talks to diers, "though it did save us. u e found him dead on one side of the He brave !' ; breach where the savages entered, disgrace yourself! Ii is hand on his drum. It was easy to read, that story was. He saw the Arabs" steal in, and the only way to warn was by the drum. He beat it though he knew he was beating his own dirge. Ah, he Mas brave, our little drummer? Phrases the (iirls Must Avoid. The list of words, phrases, and expressions to be avoided by young ladies of Wellesley College includes the following : "I guesa so," for I suppose so, or I think so. Fix things," for arrange things or prepare things. The use of "ride" and udtive interchangeably. "Ileal good" or "real nice"' for very good or really nice. 'T have studied some," for stud ied somewhat, or "1 have not studied any," for not stndied at all 'Xot as I know," for not that I know. "Try an experiment," for make an experiment. "Had rather," for would rather, and "had better," for would better "Kight away," for immediately, or now. "Well posted," tor well informed. 'Try and do," for try to do. or "try and go," for try to go. ! "It looks good enough," lor it j looks well enough, or "does it look good enough," for does it look well ! enough. I "Somebody else's," for some body's else. Philadelphia Times. Inconsistency. There are many people who pride themselves on what they call their consistency ; who claim that they "never change their minds," but that, as they are now, they were in the beginning, and ever shall be. These self-etyled consistent neo- Colonel Ilauteeourt turned aside, j pie (who are always the most igno- for, daring soldier as he was, he j rant as well as the vainest of man did not choose his men should see ; kind are. in truth, the most incon- ! sistent mortals, inasmuch aa t lie tears i u his e ves. In his native village you may still hear the story how the little drummer saved the camp. Colonel Ilauteeourt erected a memorial pillar to him in the village square, telling, iu a few words, how and where he died : and while they lived, the old latlfer and mother would gae ai it with dim eyes; it seemed to them a message from the dead. It was as if he .-aid, "Weep not, lor it is glorious to die as 1 did, to .-a e others." Youth's Companion. consistency is shown in nothing more than in change and improve ment. When a man says, "Sir, I think now just as I did twenty years ago : I never change my opinions, sir !" you may safely write that man down as aa ass who is laboring under the hallucination that he is on oracle of wisdom. Although a sensible man is not given to fickleness, he is ever growing in knowledge and con stantly modifying his opinions, as a mighty river some crime that he had committed before leaving "the States," and giving time, place and circumstan ces, he was at once discharged without costs. "The Awful Court" was gener ally presided over by a gentleman who was known to have robbed a gold mining company, which was the immediate cause of his leaving Georgia. One day in conversation he observed to young Armstrong, "YouDg man, we will shortly have you up before our Awful Court." Armstrong, with an air of snr prise and diffidence, said ho hoped not, and passed on. On the night of that very day he was arrested, and led through devi ous ways to where The Awful Court was sitting. Although late, the dimly lighted court room was thronged. In a few moments the presiding judge ordered him to stand np, and asked him the follow ing question: "YouDg man, what made you come to Texas 1" Armstrong replied, hesitatingly, with an air of embarrassment, "It was snch a mean little thing that I don't want to tell about il." The question was calmly put a second time, aDd received the same answer. Thereupon the judge sternly re marked, "I now ask yon for the third and last time, what made yon come to Texas T" Armstrong responded, with ap parent confusion : "It I must tell, I muat. I stole a sheep." "Stole a sheep!" exclaimed the presiding judge, in real astonish ment. "Stole a sheep! Men, did you ever hear the' like! Young man, what made von steal a sheep V Armstrong dryly replied, "Be cause they who came to Texas ahead of me left nothiDg else in the criminal line to do." "The prisoner's discharged, and the court adjourned, " said the judge. "Men, it's my treat." Harper's Magazine. Speculation and Politics. The advance in the price of bread is a serious matter to all. It bears. of course, most severely upon the poor, but there is not a household that will not feel it and wonder why in seasons of plenty, without the excessive demand of foreign wars or other disturbances causing agricultural suspension, it should be possible to artificially increase the price of the living of millions for the benefit of hundreds. To a certain extent speculation must always prevail, but there has alwavs been an effort on the part ot society to defend itself against overspeculation and consequent ex tortion. With us the spirit of mo nopoly that sprang up after the war through the survival of the feverish excitement of battle times, has been fosrered by a false system of centralization alien to the spirit of our institutions. The Government has been run on the plan of boun ties to encourage favored invest ments, and the privileges thns fos tered have not been so "managed as merely to prevent distress or competition from abroad and give impartial benefit to our citizens. In this way the spies of Itepubli- canism and the spirit of monopoly have prolonged an artificial excite ment and speculation that have en- cornering" of the OOP Possesses mttnv imp . ithi r . - . BABIES CRY . IHViL Makes Plums, Regulates -.n.- -, SoM by Urn: WELLS. RICH: ? Baby 1 A Portlollo oi Tl.. . . on fine plme on t.c . free to Mother a a: Every Mother -m Give Baby'f inuia WtllS, RICHARD i . antagos over all .1 t-.-.K RELISH IT. . Healthy BablAS. i'.a Bowels. in-., si.oo. (.JatlUQTON.VT. a. -a its. tritil-s, jtrtuU-fl . . : ; riK'cw, Kent . v ;I t; Hi tt -ar. " :i' I al cmre. 3ur!,n; '-n, Vt. It's Easy to Dye WITH moiid.TJyes U-L- Superior 7Vl . Cr.a. rvt. wa.a wl.bllf Fastness. Beauty. AND Simplicity. arrant. , tn uoJnr u.oro pooaa than any other dyeeevrr utuih . aud l kiv morm LrlUiiinl aiid diirabl'' olor Ask fr the Vuimumui, and LaLc noot Inr. 36 color., 10 ccnta etch. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.. Burlington, Vf Y - Gild.ng or Brooiing Ftccy ArUclea, UiE DIAMOND PAINTS. Gold, Silvr-. li'onie, Copper. Only to Casta. 1 ' MS '-V Low "a "SSJ j J jVy sees STILL LEAD ! MARKS I am now prepared to offer better induce ments for the future than ever in the past. My stock is much larger and could not be better selected. I Buy in Large Quantifies for GASH, direct from Importers, Jobbers and Manufac turers, which enables me to sell cheaper. A trial will convince that 0. MARKS is really the LEADER OF LOW PRICES. It would be folly for me to attempt a full description of all my utook The most, elegant line of DRESS GOODS that has ever been brought to this market, including all the All the Latest Novelties in Fancy Goods! Silks! Satins! Velvets! and Velveteens! AND MY LINK OF Ladies, Misses and Children's Cloaks I well you will have to come and see them, they are beyond description the largest, handsomest and RKST line in tin- eity. Aiso it handnome lot of Wraps and Shawls, Flannels, Etc., Etc. DON'T FAIL to see my line of before purchasing, which is very large, embracing all grades from tb ohe.ipeet to the lcst : All wool Three IMy, Urusst Is, all wocl Ingrains etc., etc. Napier Matting, Pine Matting, Oil Cloths, all wldthf. Table Oil Cloths, Mats. Rugs, Etc., Etc. Shoes! Shoes! Such a line of Shoes never was exhibited in (his place before. Mens, Ladies, Misse3 and Children's of all desci ip! ions m endb fs variety. By calling at my store you will find very many things that cannot be mentioned here: space would not permit, and besides they are too numerous to mention. Two thousand yards .'!-1 Ca.shu.i-ie. a. lo. per jh TiO thousand yds. double width Cashmere at lAc per yd. worth l.f The prettiest and best Ladies' r.ution Shoes in the city for !l.L'.r. rants Cloth, 10c. np. ninth "n, at HV paekagr mhroi ieted back for up couraged the necessaries oi life, lhe corner is only an exaggeration of the trust. One comes from delegation of power from an interested few: the other through the exercise of despotic control by the unscrupulous use of large amounts of money concen trated in a sinple hand. It may possibly not be practicable to prevent this artificirl enhance ment of prices by federal legislation. But it is certain that a return to sober and more economical methods in gov- ejnmenf, a distribution among the channels of trade and industry of the great sums hoarded in the Treasury, the reduction of taxation so that such hoards shall no longer accumulate, and a simplification of the machinery of government to its proper and necessary purposes will tend to destroy the spirit of mo nopoly speculation that today in conveniences multitudes and threat ens to cause greater disaster. In this way it is true that through the enforcement of Democratic Fine imported flail Ho Towels, 5c. up. Tarkish Bath Soap, .re. Good Note Paper, 5c. quire, la Hose and Half Hose, 5c. pair. Ladies' Collars, 5c. A big drive in Ladies' Kid ilov only 50c, worth SL0O. Ladies' Jerseys from 0c. up. Red and white Flannel from 15c Corsets, 25c. Men's Scarlet Wool Cndershir ts,Tic Ladies and Gents'. Undershirts, L'5e. To the Wholesale Trade. I am now prepared to i flVr better inducements to Wholesale BnyoiH than ever befoie. My stick is much larger, more ancd ami complete. I buy in large quantities from FIRST HANDS lor SPOT CASH, which enables me to sell Fill' Al'KK m sm ill ipiantitics than Northern Houses. Come and see me. I can save you Money. VP Agency for Clark's O. N". T. Spool Cotton. . A J Allow me to thank yon kindly, one and all, for your liberal patronage in the past, and to ask for a continuance of the hame, assuring you that LOW PKICES SHALL ALWAYS LEAD. I am, very truly yours, O. MARKS. Hucfclen'a Aruka SalTe. Tm Bust Salve iu the world for Out., Bruises, St.. rot). Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores. Tetter. Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns, unci all 8km composition of conceit and IgHO- Krupuorjg. and poniuvely' euros piles ranee is stereotyped, is no better or no pay required, it u guaranteed to rhanasallen pool festering in the fcive perfect satisfaction, or money re- , - : funded. Price 25 cenu per box. For j and feeding npon its own sale by K. N. DutTv !&n 1? 'stagnation. policy and a return to the principles turns with 'its ! Khat controlled our public affairs in channel and thereby maintains a ! Ud-. "l fuul uera vigorous and healthful current : but j me relief from these great "cor- & .... Tlfira " arwl tho uy-iI vil Hanraaoa vour "unchanging" man, whose ners," and the evil will decrease and eventually disappear. New York Star. T7NGINE and Gin Repairs, BeltiDg, Packing, etc. at Oko. Au.ex & Co. Round Knob Hotel, XV. D. 8PRACI E, Prop'r. ROUND KNOB. N. C? Moat Pictiiretque Scenery We tern North Carolina. in POINTS OF INTKKEKT MAIt MY: Old Fort instant ! Mlloa. 8t. Bernard Mountain 1 Catawba Falls Mud Cut I Swannanoa Tunnel it Pinnacle of ttie Uluo KUe. .. Potato Top Toe Rive', fine trout flshlLK . n Bridge.' Iron Hprlngs 1 Kelly'. Iron Spring. - Mitchell'. Peak, the Grave of Prof. Mitchell tna highest point east of the Koclty Mountain., nine mile.. Pure caol dry atmosphere; no fofc's. llht dew.. Train, .top at the door. apl7 Terms reasonable Open all the year, by month or week. a!9 dwtj J. II. CKABTHKK. BASIL MAM.T. JOHN II. CKABTEEE&CO ENGINEERS, Founders and Machinists Manufacturers and Dealer. In ' ENGINES AMD MACHINISTS' SUPPLIES Dallder. of Knarlnea Bollcra, Saw Mill. KIkiik Jl Cnt-orr "larlilaea. We are preparod tojo Cnatlng. or all kind. with promptness. Particular and Immediate attention lTen to re pal . of all kind. We will be glad to give plana and ralimate. for any deaci lptlon of machinery. We are the agent, for the aale of the A mar loan Haw. Also for (J 4 A. Hargamln'. oela brated indestructible Mica Valvea, We give satisfactory guarantee for all work dona by ua. IvM d2aw wly
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1888, edition 1
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