HOME DECORATION. , '
- ... iii j I -.' '. i
Che Bavin!' at hpum DnUM.l
' Cinderella loem. .'
. The nae of JapauCse decoration, iv liii U
rst became fashionable immediately
iter the Centeuniul in Philadelplii i,
Just bail revival. . Oar posters, our
fondnesvfor Ijue drawing and for wide,
aw Tf asms ui cuiur, ore uiiirmctiy japa
- ntM in origin, and as the fad for then
Incomes srotesqne, thr -wise decorator
got back ,; to the old art ci- Japan for
itesh inspiration. Tha Pnr.in, in this
. connection, cava:!
We know more of Japanese art thr.n
Ire once did. and we apply it different
ly. Jt (Iocs not consist in tacking a few
tana and- embroideries about the walla,
but in an artistic ' arrangement of ob
- Jeots and lines ' of - decoration, and in a
Sine simplicity.,;- The orientals have
.taught ns how jo pat a flower in a vase
and how to leave uncovered spaces' in
oar rooms for the-' eye to rest npou.
. More than all, they have taught us fliio
shapes in furniture, and even given us
new pieces.
-i. Attention is also called in The Puri
tan to tb,e pleasing custom of the won-
I "gSP,l
' COIINRR l?t A CrKDEteKLLA ROOM. '
an's "own room,"-a corner in tho mod
ern house-which is her special -domain.
An illustration is given showing enc
such apartment, which was recently Oe-'
signed for a .well known New York
' woman. The story of Cinderella is the
motif of its decorations. The walls r.re
covered with fainted tapestry telling
the old fairy taleaud all the furniture
suggests, in some quaint way, the de
tails of Cinderella's adventures. The
curtain poles are made after the pattern
of the godmother's waud, and : in I he
folds of the not curtains can be seen a
eupid holding the magio slipper.
The idea iaa particularly pretty cne
and can bo carried out in greater or leas
completeness by any one possessed of
the talent for decoration; which appears
to be a "woman's birthright in these
days, whether she has a full purse or
not, The Cinderella room is only a sin-
. ( example of what may be done iu
this line. Another woman has made a
loan Of Arc room, where spears aad
armor and pennons bold up arras paint
ed to represent the story of the maid's
life. Another clever woman has a rocni
la Wattean, where the tapestry lor ks
Ilk huge fans witn the quaint old time
figures minoing across tbem.
" y A Peaeaek HanteL
. -JL unique drapery ts suggested for a
mantel ..hoard in The Ladies' Home
journal, along with aO ' illustration Cf
the samei Cover the mantel board with
eacock blue velours. Take peaccck
featbers -of .equal length and lufBcii ht
f EACOCK fKATHEIt pBCOitATlOM,
la Bumber to go around the edge of tbe
board, niacins the reed or onill rjnrt if
the feathers about one inch apart Titck'
ihaan on In I be Wmfil with straw rr.-.t. .'
ting staples aud afterwatd cover with
Jeweled gimp. The feat hers may bo c
ored at (be center and lends by weaving
through tbem some strands Cf filk ff
PIWI V' vvii'fi .v .. . , " ;
. Coaeeralaf Cartalaa, ,
Oriental strips and figured curtains
are well adapted for hall, staircase rail
' landing windows. Madras muslin or
printed trilled curtains are very effcj
ive for bedroom drapings, and are much
ought after by reason of their articlio
fjlorlDgs. fney inay be used iq snmn,cr
omes'as witlL Iu addition to the fore-
nag Decorator and Farnishef suggests
tor laoe curtains In the parlor or sitting
room the real lace iu creponne and fui -
pax overt., xnese, oeing nsuumaae i.re
oonaequtiitl better adapted for cle:iu
t Itatloa JeweU.
TlW wearing PI imitation -Mia IW:il
aresions Jewels is -no longer a social l'
crime. These are freely tolerated in the I
fashionable world. Especially 1 this
true of Roman pearls, which flguro in
tany necklaces in company with real
diamonds. ...
- 'k
Tlilnra Voaaea Want t Raew.
It is fasliionnble just now to be punc
tual. ' y " , ,
The fad for rich .girls is io learn j
trade. . ; ;' -
Women who do not belong to at least
oe club are sadly behind the times;
An exchange gives the assurance that
f ; i:!ng salts and wrlukles go together.
' It (s the proper cuper to wear Roman
iulswben yon can't aftoid tl.egin
iilnsoiifs. In w '4 oiutcd bomes few well
alectid .bos are to be found in the
j t room.
. IJ. CLIVLH,
, ACC :: KNT. riDKLITI.
ITIAM BOILKV
. a I M IF
NRWDEUIt,
Tr'.-4 and Klre-teetoaT'
I.
renret'.nte4
A HrtQlC HISTORY;,'
fke Motmj Carcar of.tba LttUe talaa
. '":- V . of Crete. J
There are not, many islands with a
nwra stormy or more beroio history than
lhat of Crete, In remote- antiquity A
was the redonbtabje "isle of one,ht
tired cities" and bad an illustrious Hue
of kings, among y ho were Bbadamau
thus, Minos and Idoraenens. The last
tamed led a fleet of 80 ships to assist in
tne conquest of Troy and was the last
cf-what we may jcall the legendary
kings. After him gap of several cen-
Tories occors, and when therecord is
cumed it isno longer fable, bnt authen
tic history. . . .,-'...,'..'
At the time of the Persian invasion
cf Greece the island wag populous and
prosperous..; It was divided into several
independent republics', whioh, like those
of peninsular Hellas,, were not always
in peace and friendship with eaoh other.
They kept free from foreign wars, how
ever, except as they voluntarily furnish
ed mercenary troops to whichever side
would pay the best for them. This was
don. ri.hthPi.tiwn.
done iu both the Persian and Pellopon-
uesian wars, when the -Cretaij archers
were as noted and as dreaded, as .those
of merry Knglaad in later days. '
The prowess -of , 'the ancient Cretans
and their insular, position kept- tbem
free from invasion; down, almost to tho
j Christian era. S While the eagles of Bomo
, ''flapped wide wjngs In flery flight"
.1. nana ki..la 11 a" AT- 1 13
7 f -v'v. wiu
AUaaaX. atiinmt. kAta.nOl it-a inriaMnihitna .
a i . .i a i i ap ai eeew-.- ava SMWVpvuuviSI.V.
Indeed
it was only through , intestine
quarrels that it was at last subdued.
Home 70 years before the Christian era
Rome took advantage of the prevailing
discord in Crete to invade the island, on
the. pretext that the Cretans had given
aid and comfort to Mithridates and had
ill treated some Roman soldiers. The
first army was repulsed and almost an
nihilated by the Cretans.
But Rome was determined to aohieve
the conquest if it took the whole power
of her empire. Army after army waa
sent, and after three years -of desperate
fighting Rome prevailed. For the first
time in her history Crete became, in US
B. 0., subject to an alien master. Frcm
that day to the present, for more than
1900 years, she has been a conquered
province, never once regaining the inde
pendence so long maintained and so
reluctantly relinquished. -New Ycrk
Tribune.
A TERRIER'S REVENGE.
Summoned Bis FaJthfnl Friend and Ob
tained Satisfaction.
This dog story was told to a reporter
by a lady who vouches for its accuracy.
Remarkable as it is, she affirms that i:
is the truth, tho whole truth and noth
ing but the truth:
An up the state family had two dega
a bulldog and a black and tan be
tween which there existed every evi
dence of deep friendship. The family
went into the country one summer some
10 miles from hbme. They took the
i.i j .iu i I- i i.
UIDUiHUU hu Willi buvm, uu Uii
oomnanion at home. Thev had not been
established in their summer quartera tna about as much as is advitu
more than a few davs before the small le to feed.
dog had managed to pick a quarrel
with a neighbor's bulldog, in which the
black and tan got much the worse oi
the argument, so much so that when
he disappeared after the battle bis ovi n-
era were much worried. Thy searched
high and low, but no trace of that small'
dog could be found.
The next morning there was seen
coming up the road side by side the
black aad tan and his faithful compLU-.
ion, the bulldog, from home, The two
marched straight pact the hotel when'
the tuuiily wire stayiug and halted iu
(rout of the home cf (be black and tun'.i
enemy. In some unknown manuer th-j
country bulldog was summoned, and i:n '
mediately bis city rcutimporory lei',
upon him. The struggle was severe (.at!
prolonged, but the issue was never in
doubt. Tho country bulldog was, com
pletely conquered apt) retired iu as gux',
prdcr m possible under tho circum
stances. The victcr, vnce his tafck rem
plotcd, wheeled about and without r.
stop retraced the 18 miles to home. lh'.
black and tau crawled into the bote!
with every indication of complete satis
faction on bis diminutive countenance.
--New York Mail and Express.
. D Kaew Where to Oe, ,
;" The Beaton Traveler recppphi.ruray
iuciden, wbith took place in superioi-
, fcurt iu that city in the trial cf cue
.' " , A. 77 ? r "
, rt
felro eKCJ 'n't went on to r;
iuuu an uuiK-uaua " -
with the accused a few weeks before the
matter got taw court. . .
"1 called at his office," said tbe alt-
nesa, "to try to compel him . to Tetrw,
tno money m secureq rrom me nyi'-
repxvaeiiiaiivu nv uruerou uio iiuui ma
office, od aa I didn't care to be assaulted
I conolnded to obey him. As I was go
ing out he told me to go to"
"And in consequence of wbat be told
' you to do, wbat did yon do?" inquiied
Assistant District Attorney bugbrue.
" Went straight to polic' beadquar-
ters, " replied tbe witnesi
It is needles to add that the solemnity
of tbe court was disturbed for 'the neat
fla ninnlea.
' . . .. Lava, . v .1
' "Treddie's'an awful fool in' bi t" ,
"He's in love, you know."
"Wbat has that to do with W twinf
p fool?"
''Don't yon know the deflnltiou of
.love? 'Two souls with but a single
thought,' eta". , - -'V , I
."Well?" ' . ".':.', 1
"That allows Treddla just half a
thought, you see." Mew York Sun."
,1
,x ' Baetri Kattiaa, - jr ;
An electrio Wire with a bit-f cheese
en the end to- the latest rattrap. The
rat or mouse stands upon a small metal
plate as be takes the bsit, and so his
body becomes the medium for complet
ing tbe electrio eircait Be Lv-lcctro-cutod
before he has done uiw. than
smell the obeose.
One Tliouftnnd for One
. (TKADI MARK.)
A3CIC8 T TICEET1.
The Inter-State
Casea Compaay, of Kew York,
gives THREE MONTH'S Ia.araaft
$1,000 for 01.00,
to mea or wotnea,
0. w.'n la ami V nt a ... Bimlnat tetnl
...t . . h -.. , ,., ' !.. . . .. a
Build Them Mtoaat aad Batproof Out
;'' ielde Jacket and Inside Unlnc.
A Wisconsin correspondent, writing
to r Prairie' Farmer, tells how he would
build a stave Bilo. He writes: I should
malie a bottom of broken stone, gravel
and cement, so as to make it ratproof:
I would build av foundation wall on
which the - bottom of the staves would
rest to keep them from the gieund.
When the silo was finished, I would ce
ment around the bottom of the staves so
as to make the silo airtight. The staves
would bt 9 by 4 studding, dressed with "
a bevel to fit the circle. These staves
would be doweled together with tough
five-eighths inch dowel pins, one in
. about every four or five feet The hoops
""Vi lur OT ,fK i T
would to in two parts, with lugs for
tightening them' on each side. When
made this way, it would stand Stiff and
strong and would not rock in the wind,
even if it did get dry and the joints
open.) But the hoops could be drawn op
so that it would not be open much. The
hoops should be not mu'oh 'more than
two feet apart near the bottom, but
could be four feet apart near the top.
Goeninm should be cut thrdntrh at or...
"
venient intervals through which to take
out; the ensilage. A oironlar roof can
be put on by letting the foot of the raft-
era rest on the tops of the staves. A dor
mer window should be made through
which the ensilage is conveyed when
filling the silo.
rl have briefly outlined how a stave
silo can be made that will do good serv
ice unless it is in n cold climate, where
the ensilage would freeze badly. To
prevent this there are 'two ways. One
is to have an outside jacket, and the oth
er is to have an inside lining. I prefer
the latter. I would nail on horizontal
strips around the iusido of the silo once
in two feet. These strips must be thin
enough so they will bend to the walls,
and I would put on thickness enough to
make them two inches thick. Then I
would put on matched flooring ono inch
thick and four inches wide for the in
side lining. This would make a two
inch air space between two tight wall,
which would effectually keep out tho
frost.
If the silo was built inside the barn,
there Would be no need of double wall.).
When built the way I have described,
there would not be much swelling of
the staves, as the ensilage would not
touch tbem. In time the lining might
rot, but that could be renewed without
a very heavy expense. A good coat of
coal .tar, applied hot or thinned with
gasoline, would help to preserve it.
A round silo 16 feet in diameter and 30
feet deep, if paoked solid full, will hold
cuuuau ur sv fjouu iuriuu uuye uiiu
. . , - . . i , , ,
ffivfi ennh a rtnhin font a riav. whieh
o - - ' " --
would average from 85 to 40 pounds,
. .
Epeniento were conducted on t je
loeof transplanting onions for am at
Pwention at the Connecticut staticu.
ud although the general results e.e
ST""U r au uiyouiuKii,
W. & Sturgls" summary shows:
(1) This method Insures a clean crop
even upon smutty . laud. (2) Trans
planted onions ore less liable to tho i.t
tacks of cutworms than ouions sown
the Held. (8) The crop matures earl.or
by three or four weeks. (4) The crop ii
larger by an average of SO per ceut .
more with native varieties, ami the
. 1M . . .
average increase with large foreign vu
neties may exceed J00 per cent. ( j)
The ludividuu.1 bulbs arc larger nut'
pis.tu.rv more evenly. (V) The inereiru
W the size and quality of the crop, the
earlier ripening and the lessened ex
pense incident to the care of tho plur u
after transplanting, offset in a mcairurr
the cost and labor of raising and trnr?
planting the seedlings. ( 7 ) This mcth id
may be applied with certain profit wher
ever it has been the custom to grow rn
ions from sets upon smutty laud, or in
small quantities for home use or small
sales,
Manorial Value of rndiUrra.
; Tbe m(murial value of concentraioci
feedi ilnff , nile hl ,
to , timM preaentod by Americ.m
Agriculturist, as follows: The amount
ankfa- y mivm, aui ejaar avv ev aye aaav aaraavv la a ,fc
of nProgelli Bnd phosphoric acid
jn one ton of ordinary gluten feed
on,d coat over 1 1 In the form of com-
n,ercial fettW(Wv'attf mlal , li. ,
maJ 3 aried 0t8wcis' grains
U el altt0 a wheat orB f ja. iye '
bran flu, wheat midldingsl).50, wheat
shorts 17.50, buckwheat middlings
cottonseed meal $4, cottonseed, hulls
$3. 85, linseed, meal 18 to ao, while
corn, Oat' and barley meal or varicus
combinations of these grains figure from
$6 to 16.00 per ton in mahurial valuo
and pea meal nearly J1. If all the sol
id and liquid excrement from slock led
with these artiolea is earefully saved, it
is generolly rati m ated thstthreeonrtbs t
of their manorial value is got back .iu
tho manure, ' -'
' j Varletlee af routaea, ' f
There are hundred ot varieties of io
(aloes, and many Of them are- not vet?
valuable, ' The beet varieties are tlx
that are adapted to most soils. The
Early Ohio ia hot productive tn Ohio
aud scabs badly. The Early Thorough
bred is mora productive and ts not so
subject to blight, but; Is subject to st ub
and is bot smooth, at least for me. The
nrly liarvesl seem a desirable early
variety. The Carman Ma I la a floe i0'
tato in appearanoe and quite productive.
Rural Mew Torker Mo.-S, Banner, Peer
less, Jr., and Carman are much aliko
in appearance. Tbe -Bis William does
well with me. It is. productive, of fine
appearance and good quality. - Fot a
main crop U aaema to be as duslrsbla as
lliy vsiiely11 -Jor National Stock-
man. - '
aaa'tTebefltaae1 Kraeke Tear
&.ifw -laar'
If yon wsnt to quit totjscooolngvillj
sod forever, b nacla wall; strong, magnr.
Uo, full f new life anj vigor ''.aa Ko-To-Dac,
tho wootler-worktr that' makes
mk rni-o strong: Many gain ten poutd
lo ten days. ' Oftrt 400,000 cared, Bu)
N-To-nc ft-om yoofown drog((lt, ho
will iiuiiiflntii a cnre,v Bin)ttt ani) sanv
(ils nia'.'.i J I. t'Uf'.U-f Hemrjdy
Co.. Cl 'f nir?".T Yr k.
;InaUuit relief for 'skin-tortured Miles and
rest tor tired mothers in a warm bath with
CtJTlcuEi Boap, and a single application of
Cutiocba (ointment), the great akin euro.
The only speedy and. economical treatment
for Itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, nn'l
pimply bumort of the akin, scalp, anilblou.!.
tawldthrorjRhnutthf world. Pottm DiDOAHDCaiw
icai, CotPOtt mo, Sole Proprietor, Bofton,
MP "How to Cur Every Biby Humor," matltd free.
BABY BLEMISHES ,"JIrlcuKlc.'o'XV.,,'
New Berne Mails.
Notice is given that on and alter tbic
date mails leave
For all points in Pamlico County (and
South Creek section of Beaufort Count
close at o a. m.
For Vancclioro and Post Offices ir
Northern part of Craven County close a.
12 noon.
For Bcllair and Lima, 0 a. in.
For Wliitford, 11 a. m.
A" u?ail for DcBruhl gow to Polloks-
villc, the former ottice is discontinued.
Vancelioro mail arrives 12 m.
Vanceboro mail leaves 1 p, ra.
M . MANLY. Postmaster
NEW BERNE ACADEMY ,
ew Berne, H.'JC.
Underthe plan of" reorganization, oftirt
thorough instruction id the Classical and
English Courses oy a corps m eminent
Educators imm the University oi .North
Carolina, Horner's School and other noted
Educational Institutions.
Tuition Fees Monthly in Advance,
l'nruary Department, $1.25 per mouth.
Intermediate " 3.3.1 "
Classical " 8.00 "
For further information, applj or ail
dress, John 3. Long, LL., D.
K. lLlKADOWS,
T. A. O It KEN,
, I! ard ot HcscntB.
WE WILL FUUNISU
INFORMATION
OF VAIaUE
as to the disposition or purchase of any
bin.i 1r,anilw;i:a .1... . ,. ,
' i,n i ui cuwuiiuca ulttb imu u ut UHYB UU
J 3
l,.,. ,,. 1, , ,,...
h"D(l or '81' t0 l,0S8es-
Send for explanatory cirruhr.
The Business Information' iCo.,
35 C'ONQKESS STREKT,
BOSTON. . . MASS.
me JOURNAL
or SOCIETY
u nivsiir teoosuiifd b the mo.t compute
wiH-kly tiewniner in tli wnrltl. It Iim niorervtul
-varied, brlpbttr and better ttimi any othi-r.
a, brlirbl
and lutlqtie.lQaiiiiiucli na all ita uiattvr ih oritrfuul.
it Ih iMir BjMJienM tlm nncietv journal 01 A!
Tha Rauuttrtr difCUMaea weekly t lie dolnir of
aodetr Iu New York aud other lanreHtieHlnNoth
AmeTfca and Euroiie. A apecial leatare of TO W
i OKlia la ll lior atorle. They are by tliaibtit
writer or fiuroiie aim auieru-ii. aiwaya airontr.
clever, pretty ana clean,
clever. ptTMiy nt ui.ii. ure ...........
ment la read by all prominent banker aaduvltal
lt, and on Questioned nuanf-e TO WW TOPK'tl
Iu p..i..lf1rMf at, authnrltv. ladtne booka of the
1-1.- a'l....,..nl n.na.l-
riay are reviewed by Ttie OtUooAvr. The lover of
oiort. Anjds irreat Intereat Id ' Afleld and Afloat:
Krta on land aud Water," and IVie Vrlrnim
keer you Informed on Horae-raeinir. The Faahlon
article la of irreat Intereat to tlie ladleL The nil
rellaneoia matter of TOWN TOPICS couaiata or
imema-eleverand bright, comic and traffic-by the
beat noeta; bnrleaqnea, Jokea, wftticNma, etc., by
tua clavereat humorlata of tlieday. l'rlca, 10 eta.
Tales From Town Topics,
Jiowiinniiuin yrar. mmifQ urn uay u mimt
tune, rfoptnuber int. Decinbr.
A compUt novI by ihiiii wwil-known author
)1ft?atfh nmtwr: th rinlud(r of tlit voltuua
rnniiarif avtoHM. burteoufri. IMteillH. wlttlcisma.
tr . frmn TOW1 TOPICH. no fir Wk m to.
mak rtpntlto Hon frMh reawl.iiK- Vrlf, .&!
tW1 yr a-u.
i Special Subscription Offer.l
W Good to March 1, 1807.
forl
harfrteHon rjriee
TO H. TOPIt B and TALKS
Kit VWIM tlllV
TOPII , both t
Orul both onblicatlona foone year, and ten
bark alnnia 'o( TAI.BM VHOM. TWK
, Bennt by T- O. Money l)rder or Hew Yei K
ciiauice wg tnt il .A vraA-aaya) ..aia- -ja.vaeiaae
Webster's TXSZ&L'
International
Dictionary
InvaluabU in Oglet,
School, and jVome.
! atandard ofthaTT 1.
.lmwurnNUl
Oev't l'rtnlina omoa, the U.S.
Sunnaie 1'oart, tha State S
DETIONARf i
prenie Court,, and of Dearly
ell Hie eVshoolboaka, Warmly
eemroenAed by every Stale
Superintendent of Saboola. j
THI BEST rOR EVIRYBOOY
acoAwac
tt b easy to flad the war, wantaa.
It Is eaay te aacartala tba piaaaatlatlaa
tt la eaay (a trace the frewtk el a wart.
It, la eaay te leant what a want anaai..
O. C. XltBKIAM CO., PnHlaflers,
eArlaflIt jraaav, 17.8.4. '
0000000000090H0000A
-. FOK STMT!
Six room dwelling on South Front
Street, formerly ocenpied by C, B
HM. Annly-U ---V..' - - -
S. M. BRINSON,
A BaaaebaM Jlaewaally.t
CsMarets Candy Cathartic, the most
wonderful medical discovery of the age,
phasfint an.: rtfhrahuig to i he 'taste; act
nilysod potltrytly : on kidneys, liver
aud bowels, cleansing tho entire tJMetn,
dltpt l colds, cure I earache, fever,' habit-
nl cnolp(lfn and biliouanees. .riease
wj n iry-k r of C. O,. C. todsy. 10,
t AO cotn. fcoM and guaranteed to cure
(tuticura
Tor 1 .0, TOW! TOPira for three Bwetlie
atid two Wk volume, of T ALE FROM f OWX
TOPII'STFREE-a BONOS. .
forai.OO. TOWH TOPICS foroneryar an
four iSqk volnuxe of TALK rBOM TOWJt
TOPIt S FHEli- BONl'S.
rmll mi.Mmlir elnlt iiharfrteHon rjriee for
bf all (i!OtK!t.
For Sale!
Mill and Kilns on Neuse river;
aUo! lug boat. Can be bought
low.: Address Neuse River L am
ber (Jo., Sno Hill.Md.; or William
J; Pttts, New erne, N. l.
Wholesale Prices Current.
The following quotations represent
Wholesale Prices generally. In making
up small orders higher prices have to be
charged.
HAMS-tb- .
Sugar Cured, 11
Nortji Cnrolina T
SHOULDERS--
T (:.
x j tat
"4 $
Sugar Cired
English Cured
Richmond
POHK-V barrel
New Heavy Hess.
Short cut
DRY SALTED MEAT
Bellies
Short backs th.
LARD tJ lb
Best Refined.'..'..
Norih Carolina ..
Compound
30 10 00
( 10 00
5 t
4
6 ct
5 (a
3 ALT, sack
Liverpool SS
American 6i
BUTTER r' lb
Best Elgin 25
Good 18
FLOUR 1) barrel-
Kxlra 4 (10
Straight 90
Fancy Straight ! 10
10
l 4 75
(it 5 00
(i 5 25
(, 5 40
(a 6 50
Ki; 27
t,a so
ice 5 00
4 75
4 75
r 4 IK)
Full Patent I
Best Fancy Patent...
COFFEE lb
Roasted Green .
SUGAR, V cwt. Wratiu.
0
10
Standard A
White 0
I Yellow
j URAIN-'p bushel
i Corn
Oals
Tow Peas
PeanutH
EGGS jJ dozen
I POULTRY -f( palr-
3rt .0
87 vt
(15 (A
40
821
70
CO
li
50
I
t hickens, yuung 20 Qfi 23
CliickeiiH, old , Xi -10
Turkeys 3 (K) ta 1 ltd
(iecKC B0 (ip 73
FKEW11 MKAT
lin-fJYJIb 4 W 5
Pork "tl 11 4 (tt 4i
BEESWAX V ' W SO
rALLOW, '( III (i 5
POTATOES-f btiBlii-1-
Nbrton YaniH 40 (( R0
Bahamas X'O t.e u!
Thinjinntki'ljcorrectt tt wcet Jy.
inXANCLAl .
Farmers & Merchnte
Capital Stock, !a.4 la, iKMI.W
Surplt.a..
.... vo
UnaivMed Prollta .
luKFl.:
L.ll. C n.r j P 8titvu .
t'. . Ot .K, jSl-
. . V'l I ' E. .
V. K. 31 TT a,Wrv I 'Oll itOT.
With welt eHtnaialsiiiwi coniieccione tfe'
Bank Is ir t.aiirai te oSer ill aoconuitoU.-
tlonscomi.tinfctt'i cobm vattve litmktm.
rronipctin.lciae uli.tiMft. ot-. itlven lo ti).
lections. A' ,x.4a i-e i-lea corrwir"1
with tliostt arr.w :-y mat rjiplate uiakno
cbiuitraor oueaiai now ic tints.
r.t Inwt,,
IttOTia C ahit'i.
ce l'n
jm. at.
CITIZEN'S BAIO:
DO' A 6ENKKAI. Ka.NhrM. KUJK
The AoeounUotBaalis. ttankera, corntu
attooa, Pauuiuu, MercbaDla ami oUittre ri
oeivetiiovinvoranieaeruiB. rrornpt ann rai
luiattaattoa given re the inlet. at ot oureo
taainra. Coiltetlnna a epoclalty.
i 0JaeIlitOTOaa.
fnllatta.(l. Dliieh,
J. A. Jd.A-uOwa,
4Mnaal W.Ipork,
Cba II. Fowler,
Jl V. G.nlnnni,
tt. U. Meadowa,
t.han. uuu , .it .
jam a Hbdmoiul,
Mayer tlobn.
1 bi.ruaa A. tareeo,
C. I . Kov.
w. V. ( r. i kill.
U. V. Si.u.ilwouu.
Ueo. Ik ..ea.
J.AjlRVAN, Til OK. DAM ELS,
, rresident. . Vleo l'rt ,
U. H. HO BEHTS. Cashier.
The. national bank.
Or NbW UIIUNK, H. C.
iKOOBBQiu.Tiiri ieas.
Capital $100,004.)
Surplus PrtiflU, 98,16?
OIHICTOIUK
Jas. A. Bryam,
JCras. M Uuvaji,
9JKO, JJ-JrlH,
lO.U. VOBBBT
Thus. UAinaiA.
I J. H. HacksuU
U Uasvkt
K. It. Humor
Schedule EJTctf.t
This condoDted Scbedulu U'.o)
aubject to change without notice to
UEEENSU0E0, BALEIttll.
No. IK.
Vn. SS.
Imlle.
CUallT.
Mam
m.'ain
Staai
'
( 40 A' m
lilan
It Sam
JO t n m
IS It am
llli
lt Warn
II Mam
UUam.
;il lata y
USlKl"
ib eeaa.
rutn
Ilia
I Sua at
t sua at
sua at
tu am
IS am
M am
nt
isia
1 team
PtMpm
I Stpm
.-.pm
il ipa
lin
.
IKpa
l.upa
Mo. 41.
'. wVatn
Wla
Milam
II Mam
1101pm
11 Is p m
l 4 p m
IttUpm
r.tr
lllpm
Ittpa
Um
isiia
11 48 p ra
1 ispm
i l io p m
4 ra p
pai Ur
laOpm
Mos. U aa4 U.aarrf PaUnv a lleariUt
.ltKl,'l
BtLH,
1 Mam
warn
Want
A. A Jf. V. It. II.
1IME TAHI.K NO. 2.
Going East SCHEDULE: Going West
No. U PaiiSenpier Trains No. 4
Lv. p m STATIONS:
3 SO...'. Goldsboro
8 40 LaGrange
4 12 KuiBton
3 15 Ar. New Birne, Lv.
5 2-3 Lv. " Ar.
6 37. . . Ar. Mnrehead ritv Lv
Ar. u m
...11 S5
...10 52
. . . 1 85
. . o :tt
... o a j
. . . so'.:
No. 1. t
Mx'd Ft. and I waTIoNs: !
Pass.To. I
Lv. a in
7 20 Goldi-boro .
7 .": Pest V..
S III Ijitirangu
7 35 Falling envk
2t KitiBton..
M,' Ft ;ind
TiiM. Tn. I
Ar. p ro :
8 00 i
li 5t ;
11 Tilj .
A 20 I
3 00:
5 18 :
SPl'i
9lW. Caswell...
9 .53 Ar. Dover, Lv
10 15 Lv. ' Ar
10 40 one creek. .
1 15 Tuaciirora .
11 31 ('lurk's ...
1 2i.i j
4 01''
i) S
J 21 '
2 ot, '
10 4. ,
10 -'
10 W i
St 40 !
il IH. !
12 05 Ar. New flerm
Lv.
Ar
130 Lv.
2 12
2 211.
2 53.
H 12
3 25
3 Bl
D ,47.
3 54.
i II.
Itivfrdiilc
. Ciontau
llavilot-k
Newport, I. v.
Wildww) 8 21
. Atlantic S 110
Ar. MorchciKl Oily, Lv. ... H liO !
Ar. M. riiy LKot. Lv m w.!
A. M.
Monday. Wt-dumliy and Friday.
tru."lav, Tliuimiiiv mid Suiurdav.
S. 1.. DILL. '
Su; evintendent
W., I. & N. JUullway.
IIMi; TABLE SO. 1,
In EiTict Hundav, Mnv IT, 1M!I. Duily
Kxci-it Hnnday.
Goiuj; Snuth iM'liHivJl.K: (Join Ninth
No. 7, 1'iiHwnger Trniris
Lv. a ni, ktaiionk:
No. i
Ar. j
in.
8 20.
:.-,.
io
10 42.
12 40
Nnv fli rre . .
I'ollofksviilt' ,
. .Mnsvilitr . .
JacknonvillH. .
."i 20
4 II
I ;lii
. .At
Wilmuit
Lv.
I' M
No. II, PAi-KN:nt
lnvl. Y iliiiii,--.:'
dny nnd Fridny. 1 1
day, Thursiiny !
l.v. A M
iM) I'urMiiT, No
ti M.'inl.iy, W'rdi
i i-u I'm-.i in Ti
.-.iioniiiy.
A r
i- .M :
r ik).
; io.
...Lv. v.:
W. Ht'ii ( .
ili-tuU,
r. it.
At
crott'i . .
l',
? 2d r.u;-ii :, i v w;
7 ;'.4 Ku!i':il '.' 4ti
7 4'.' Si-..irrf Hill i 41.
7 58 ilnnii.Liid V 1 1
8 0." ...... .I'M'KbS l,:lki- i' '.'."i
811 .... ... Annnnil.ili' 1 C.
8 18 W'oiulHi.le I t:
8 32 1'.ilx.i'.inibi 1
8 5S '. ...tlollytlilgf I I.".'
0 0(5 ... Fuikiitimc 1'.' oi ,
1) IS) Dix.ii ...1.' i:
:14 Vfi.m .. !-".'
0 ."0 Ar. Jiirknu. ill.-. Lv lv! ti-'
1110 Lv. " Ar Hi!!
II 19 Norihc-ifl 10 01
11 ; While, iik !l
11 58 Miivsvidi- HI1-
12 I X KllM.r-ul)cd " :'
i :w jNiiintkHx ill.- -v
)i .VI brublV ."
1 iUI Ar. i-'.v in rn. . . . .
"Dili; Kn(,l Sin rt .
II. A. 1 1 1 I: ti.
r.i . h i .
J. V. MA) JIr .
.i I l: eJm'H'M V
C. JZ
O. 3D.
ntfiJUDT V VAt StMlCH.
until mmm
The Steamer
laaV.h(Slulrd IO aaii from
burn hh fuli.'H:
AND KKlDAYfi.
k Sal !ag hoar s:30
p. m. 5rutrp,
Frtoixht rectelvti up to s o'clock
Pot taraoer inimma'.ion appiy to!
GEO. HENDERSON, Afftt.
. November ii, ltidr.
fished., m infunuation onl) aud
publir.
WOLDSUORO ANU KOBFOI.K
(iu. St.
tin. IV
intlljr.
KaaVanl ;Tliua.
Hi'eei Shoro
blhaauvilla
tloa OoUes
Hurlinfton
Oiaham
Haw Hlvar .
Menaaa
lliliarxtro
llmacir ;
fMrhaai
Motriartlls
Cary
Ealelgk
II .Vmiu '
1 1 .'tarn
I. II M a at
li 4rt t) in
tl I" 1 tu
ti 14 p ui
li OA l tu
6 W .DIII
II main
il mam
IS M a ut t
la 41 a lit I
IV it a ni
maJaan i
sam
tit
I e u a m
. IA a ui
W a tu
A4Auanlt40am
SH r, ni i HiO a in
Ml ji ia I S M a m
4 M til
1 Swam
Its a m
twin
im k m
lav m
No. 1.
Ks. Sun.
too pro
t W p in
f U p m
4HSUI
rs P m
Warn
on a m
Nam
. ;:Kalela
A o be to -.layloa
, talma
An
ST! m
NIB
ttlitpm
lllapm
I lo pm
am
"! ifcVtoiiT
Ti'lDneioa
0o deboro
"Tmpm
tt
l svprn
Ma
Cj aetwaiaaaWaeiulwro au4 BamnU-
BOUND,
HIM
WITH
QF
PAINl
He is now Cured, and He Thanks Cod
and P. P. P., Lippman's Great Rem
edy, For It.
Mr. Hrinyo
KiitTfi'i'd nliuit-i
fur t!ir-o li'i."
1 1 i til t-;l pi i 'I I
was s ) lntl ' ii IT
;-XS. ..!' Miiol-e. tllii:i..
'I'-'-riljalili: tonnenf.
:ri. ,'") i-ii lirin Ivi.i.l
; r'i 1 1 -id.--f hi.- 1st.-tt-.l
1 h:it t!i..slij;lit-st
ItMlfll
nilil cutiM- 1 tn linfiu'lUTM''
im' :i ii in I'nr sev.M-.il w-. 'k
m;in intt-ti
ho cnnlfl
ilM'n hi-, lti'iulli in.st u wis
tf(l With l.ijillil IKMM-'.Nl!-
Tn-ni. ,rLDtl in this manner hlti v.as i-ti. -tainrtl.
litri(l the fnllowiifj' r1r;;rt
f,-,mi li is .ettt-r; ''Truth is MniuT
than l"ntn.',
NEURALGIA, CATARFiH AND KHEU..1A
TISM COMPLETELY CURED.
Orort' lirit-rT'. "f Mtrtrt Okla)nmHt
writes that I'. I'. 1J., Lijiiminn's i iivat
IN'tiH'th . riin tl 1 1 i in of ralarrli. fa.'.; i
neuralgia anil rlu uinnt.ism. ai'ti-r th
years at' inlt'iise MitVcrinp'. The )k' i
lay in his cheek huneund temple, duwn
tho rirlit side of his face. aloii his
upper lip. and from I lie slightest tm-'t
he suffered a'iiii-s for weeks at a tiuu'.
Could only open his numl h wideentntK'i
to HdaiiL a teavp!i.,n, and any ae'ul in
liis fi'ud would put hi ui in trtiue. I'u
had a eonsnllatiou uf tlie hrt physi
eiaiiN in Tc.a-v, hut all to tu purpose.
( at:ii i h a:id rheuniai ism were also
ra usinif him nimli t ro.ihh. nil .1 ho
tried P. P. P. lie savs he is well and
will i-.iv tnat there nre no eiise- .,f
neur.'i eatarrli and rheuimilisri,
uo ln-Hlter h-e.v . hnmie n lit-w t.ld tht
CiiM. are. tiuit 1. P. P. will Put :i;ai.o
a i-ital cure of.
.Mr. linj-s win. Is up his teliniouv
hv sayiiiL; lie thanks i;ud and -jur Tml
teine. P. P. P.. Lippman's Ureal Pem
edy. !'r the 'reut cure.
Kidney troubles, if ii..-rrh-f tr-tl . hrlnj?
ahotit seri.m and painful ami verv
t.fu-u fatal rrs u Its. P. P. P. r:-!i.n,s
the irre;;nlaritie. and eure.-i ;:it- dl
;ael parts.
l)vspi-pi,i and indtjj'eNt in . in i1! -I
V.t.i.il .li e;t. s. can he -needtlv r iiH'v.-t
IjV P. 1'. P.- Lippnams lin at P.-tim. '.
l.:it:"u lake P. P. P. and i i I -
fare f pimples, h! -1 -!i fr-ekU-..
yelhw r mud-' .ki.i. wnukie uiu
vulvar redness.
5o!J by all druiclsta.
UPPMAN HKO.-i., Aruthicariea. Sole Ifop'ra.
Lippman'a itlock, 5eannall, Oa.
i- l- V
50 YEARS
EXPERIENCE.
"4Vi,;-.tiii-iLA
CtSIC xs.
COFYRICHT!i Ar.
' r ,.1 - ". i -
;i t .
t "i'Birir"'v' lf :- ,"'1 f'-'irfn t .il-M- I l""l'
tat! v r.vur.-.i. 1 r.k M:.ik-iii.M ;-
PXntr JWfiPJnrl'.'li(- Tri-als-rcil. Writ- f.r K
itAu'V.i,-,,,,. m,j i ....kef inf. -M. it L .
KJLlTOfl,M v-u to il.. ri.f..inhji;iy
ALEXANDER 4 DAVIS.
Siirr'... - it C M. AI'-.anH.r ;.uii A'.-iiin'W A Mir-a,
PATENT SOLICITORS,
Or. i r.t offlr,- WASHINGTON, D.C
SovP3t, flrd 'Vrr tir-Wn-t;1 o.'a'iT"d nnd all P-i. 't
r.x l . -t'or i ariti 1 r MoDCnkTl tr f
JtOi'nOrFicr ts Opposite u. S. PatlmtO-ti. '
t,J ic f.".M-"tfO ti ui ii 4ai.li; ia.ui .
v.nl.i lr-'fli W..-!1 "
i . hi. Vc a.!.i-r, il jai-ii. !e or t itC( a J
c:itT "f ''-c pi'f" tifr 'U'i. t
)xvt (t rUM in t :c L. d. a. id ,ofcikj:i couru. ;
C.A.SNOW&COJ
0t. PTtnT Ornct. wmihqto. D. C
PATENTS
L. s. AND
Kt KIUS
PKlil I KKU.
El'tiKNK V. JtlJNMiN. Si.tii-ii. r mi, I
Attiiint-v in I'l.t. t.t t'nnwB. I T'.MI N. u'
Yurk Aw.. Wn-liinpton. I), t .
Ollh r KHtnlilkhril Cliiirir M,4
i-riUf. C'orrtmiii n hn.re lleUi'sl.l.
I
i
paopoisorj
- mi
H U?Lilal ALT T onrrilil!
jllur l.I.ooll f U1KIIN pvrnaneiaif
jriirpdln IMo.lAdftre. rimcanlietrflatril
"homnfuraaimi pnofieu.lnraemiisainaa
1 lv, I r rou ,r,'f.r tootitne ho re we wlllcun.
KdafeS
" tract to pur ralimail rutennU bote! blllajiiat
oohante, it wo fan tc.iro. it rnn bave laaan mer
cury, l.iilida miIihIi, end Mill have arhee ee4
Klna. Mucoiia 1-ntclieein mouth, More Throat.
Diplr.e, 4'opper Colorvil Spot, lilrera ea
anr paraof the bonr, ttHir or Fyebrowe rnlllrMi
out, It II llila Bdonndery IlLlMIII I'UISUM
am
'aeraoteatocure. weaonuiaiaeDiomoDaca
i eueee end etialloiira tiia vra
aria l
I for
rmiweeanriotenre. l'hal dlteaee haa elwa.e
Bell
ailleal the eklll of the tuoet euilaeat phjar.
alalia. avAOO.OOO eaiiiul behind our anroiullk
aoualgueraDtr. AnaoliitetmMiianr-ntaraJrd':
pnwira nr-nt aValrd m
at.pllcM.on. Adomae I IMIK lintKUl
Ornae t IMIK ItKMKUV C-A.
Xeasple, ClUCAUO, liX.
41 MaaM
A. tiood Place lo Ntop.
H. J. LUPTON, hsi Jaatopriied i Brst.
tnd comfort Hli'm Diarillng House In Buy
bofp, Iters bo wilt tw gist) lo mm bis
fheotls still all trsvclert Who my bt
log thr.ili tbnt ssclitin, tnetc to It lh,t
(lie? a ill bt conil'urlalily oti rtalnotl sk1
Ihelr kiiis stteoded to. Mr. Lopta
bouts mill l lound I good ptac lor all
tartltn to ttog at whlrt la Ma'horo.