North Carolina Republican. [volume], November 12, 1880, Image 4

About North Carolina Republican. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1879-1880

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
A DOMESTIC PICTURE.
BY JAME8 ALDBICH.
A mother bj the fire I see,
A laughing prattler on her knee,
The long winter bourn beni'ins
"With his sweet and p'ajfnl r.mlUvg ;
Provoking many a.f jnd rare
Of ever yearning temkrn m
From that heart-delighted mothf r :
One my wife my child (Le other.
Oh, long may I these joy retain
Oh may, undimmed, for me remain
The light of my dcrat-slic heartl,
Till life's departing even I
I could not a-k fur more on earth,
Nor Lope ; for more in heaven .'
git one nbirt a wek and two imals a Any.
When ehe's mad one of us has got to light
oat, and I wish next tine yoa come this
wayjouVI tell me if there is anybody in
Detroit who can make me a pair of '
THE OLD SOLIMEKo RULE.
If you would have ti lends, 5 on mast show
yourselves friendly, j Kno an old soldier
of the Revolution, who tuld ice the follow
ing story :
4 I cnct3 had a rieib.;, nho, though a
clever man, c tme to me rj; f i-ht hay day,
and said, 'Squirts White, I want 5011 to
come and take your teee avv.' ' Why !'
said I, what are my ;e doing V 4 They
pick my pig.-' ears heii they are eathig,
and drive them away ; and I nil! not have
it.' What can I do !' -aid I. You must
yoke them.' 'Tiiat'l hat not time to do,
now,' said I; I do nor e but they must
ran.7 'If you do not take care of tatm,
shall!" said the eUver shoemaker, in
anger: what do you s;iy, 'Squire White f
I cannot take caioof them now, but I m
pay you for all damagen.' Well said he.
'you will find that a hard thine:, I gn?.'
'SoolT he went, and I heard a Urriblo
squallitig among the L'e;- e, T:j next new
from the geese waa that thruf theai were
missiug. My children found l b in horri
bly mangled and dead, and thrown into the
bushee.
Now, said I, all keep still, ud let me
punish him. In a few days the shoemaker's
hogs broke into my corn. 1 saw them, but
let them remain a long time. At last I
drove them all out, aud picked up the corn
which they had torn down, and fed them
with it in the road. By this time the shoe
maker came in great haste after them.
Have you seen anything of my hogs I7
said he. 'Yes, sir, yon will find them yon
der, eating some corn which they tore down
in my held.' In your lielti ?' Yes, sir,'
said I ; ' hogs love corn, you know they
were made to eat.' 4 How much mischief
have they done!' 4 0, not much,' said f.
Well, off he went to look, and estimated
the damage to rue, to be equal to a bmhel
and a half of corn.
' O, no,' said I, 4 it can't iV.' 1 Yes,' said
the shoemaker, 4 and I will pay you every
cent of damage.' No, I replied, 4 you shall
pay nothing. My geese have been a great
deal of trouble to you.'
The shoemaker blu.-hed, and went iiome.
The next winter when we came to settle,
the shoemaker determined to pay eie for
my corn. ' No,' said I, I Khali take noth
ing.' After some talk we parted j but in a d y
or two I met him in tuo road, and we fell
into conversation in the moa: friendly
manner. But when I started n, he seemed
loth to move, and I paused. For a moment
both of us were silen. At ladt he said, 4 I
have something laboring on my mind.'
' Well, what is ii V. Those geese. I killed
three of your geese : and f shall never iv&t
till you know how I feel. I am sorry.'
And the tears come in his eyes. 4 O, weil,'
said I, 4 never mind ; I suppose my geese
were provoking.'
I never took anything of him for it ; but
whenever my cattle broke into bis field,
after this, he seemed glad because he could
ehow how patient he cDtild be.
Now, said the old soldier, conquer yonr-
self, and you can conquer anything, Yon
can conquer with kindness where yoa can
conquer in no otuer way." ermont
Chronicle
41 No Fooling." A Detroit lawyer had
a call to go into the country a few miles to
attend a case on trial before a country
bquire, and, while jogging leisurely along
iu nis ouggy ne saw a man come moiling
across the field at the top of his speed
T A .1 1 l i t - ..
uirecity udoimi mm, ana armed with a
stout stick, was a woman, avd it was a nip
auu-iuui race i) mo iene-. ine ?uau
reached it first, however, and, as he drop
ped on the high way side, ue'eaiied out to
DRY GOODS. GROCERIES, &c.
THE PRESIDENT'S THANKSGIVING.
PROCLAMATION.
a
By the President of the United Stat of
A m erica A 1 rocla m a t io n .
At no period in their history, since the
United States became a nation, has this peo
ple had so abundant and so universal rea
sons for jov and gratitude at the favor of
AJmiht God, or been subject to so pro
found an obligation to give thanks for His
loving kindness, and humbly to implore
His continued care and protection. Health,
wealth, and prosperity throughout, all our
borders ; peace, boner and friendship with
all the woild ; firm and fairhful sdnereuee
of the great body of our population to the
principles of liberty arid justice, which
have made our greatness as a nation, and
the wise institutions, aud strong rr.icne of
government and society, whieb will perpe
tuate it for all these let the thinks of a
happy aud united people, as with one voice,
ascend in devout homage to the Giver of all
Good. I therefore recommend that on
Thursday, the tloth day of November next,
the people meet in their respective places
of worship, to make their acknowledgments
to Almighty God for His bounties and His
protection, and to cfter to Him prayeis for
their continuance.
Iu wit loss whereof, I have hereunto feet
my hand, and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed. Done at the city of
Washington, this first day of November, in
tin year of our Lrd one thousand eight
hundred and eighty, and of thn independ:
once of the United S ales the one hundred
and fifth. R, B. Uayks.
S-al.J By the Presided,
Wm. M. Evarts, Secretary of State.
44 Stranger, for heaven' sake give me
lift down the road for a half a mUe !"
ltuuia tue uuuuie nere r asKeu tne
lawyer.
Wife&nd I had another falling eut!
was the reply, as the man rolled down
steep bank to the buggy.
lue woman at this moment reached the
fence, aud, as she was climbing over,
lawyer inquired ot the uusbaud :
'4 Are you fooling or in e lrnest ?"
44 If you thiuk I'm fooiing jast wait a
second !" gasped the woman as she plunged
down the bank, rolled over in the io:d, aud
rose, up with a big stone in e;eh hand.
4 Squat !" yelled the husband, as he cir
cled around the horse, but the lawyer was
not quick enough. One of the stones hit
him in the bacx and th other grazed his
ear and hit ihj t or- e, and five or six more
were coming as he sirack a trot aud moved
erf, the husband hanging to the vehicle
and running behind. When a sate distance
away the lawyer halted and looked back.
The woman stood iu the middle ot the road
shaking both fists at him, and the husband
wiped beads ot perspiratiou off his cheeks
and chin, and said :
44 Stranger, Hanner and me never have
ny fooling. When she's goad-natared I
xVs appropriate to the times, we publish
below Daniel Webster's eloquent and patri
otic Apostrofhe to the Unio, which was
the consummate flower of his oratory, con
cluding as follows
When my ejes shall be turned to behold,
for the last time, the sun in heaven, may I
not see him shining on the broken and dis
honored fragments of a once glorious Union;
on States dissevered, discordant, belliger
ent : on a land rnt with civil feuds, or
drenched, it may be, in fraternal blood !
Let their last feeble and lingering glance
rather behold the gorgeous ensign of the
republic, now known and honored through
out the earth, still full high advanced, its
arms ami trophies streaming in their origi
nal luster, not a stripe erased or polluted.
nor a single tar obscured, bearing for its
motto no such miserable, interrogatory as
4 What is all this worth V nor those other
words of delusion and folly, 4 Libert v first
and Union afterwards' but everywhere,
spread all over iu characters of living light,
blazing on all its ample folds, as they float
over the sea and over the land, and in every
wind under the whole heavens, that other
sentiment, dear to every true Ameneaa
heart Liberty and Union, now and for
ewr, one and inseparable !'
DICTIONARIES. ORGANS, &c.
railroad scm:nru:.
" Something you Want." GET THE STANDARD. W
Half the jr-ar parsed &nd the beat of the summer
s,un i upon r.s. Now is the time to make your
purchases of cool Scmmer F.brica.
In order to hasten the sales of these goods, we
have mde many redactions on different lines.
If yoa want' a SILK DRESS.
If yoa want a LINEN DRESS.
If yon want a MUSLIN DRESS.
If you want a WORSTED DRE.
If you want a PERCALE DRESS.
If you want a CALICO DRESS,
CiT NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY.
In addition to the above we have a full ar.d com
plete stock of Laces, Ribbons, Trimmings, Edgings
and Inserting, and Handkerchiefs which cannot tmxl
to please.
Oar line of Gents' Wear, Clolhs, Cassimeres, Lin
ens, Underwear, Shirts, Collars, Shoes and Gaiters,
is yet very well assorted.
And all departments will be kept represented aa
the requirements of the trade demand. Desiring,
however, to carry as small a stock as possible, our
bargains will be given in all departments.
Quick Sale and Small Profits. The Best Goods
at the Lowest Prices."
W. H. & It. S. TUCKER.
Raleigh, N. C, July, 18 SO.
VI riLMINCJT' 'N X w:UnN
XlailroAcl Cojupnuy.
'TBI BEST ACTHOJtlTT. IT Off.aT TO II 15
ETEKT LlIRlKT, ALftO IS ETftT ACAMMr AM IX KV ERT
Schoou" Hon. Charle Sumner.
"The itST EiiSTiti Kiun lutxico."-LodJod
Atbnam.
Wii.Vix.rrN. N l' . J :r
niAN;n r nu m i :
Ojf and aft, r MoikU). 4 ti . it. It
Trii r. i.ti ti A mult : V A " 1 . i
run a folio :
IMy Jl'Hi t.fj
-, a.
iu.
m
The Motiier Rules the World. -It
is hard for a young mother, who has not
yet overcomo the wayward tendencies ot
her youthful nate.re, to realize the influence
s-Lp exerts over her own little ones. She is
constantly surrounded by critical imitators,
who copy her morals and manners. As the.
mother, so are her sons and da fighters. If
a family of children is blessed with an in
telligent mother, who is delicate and re
fined inner manners, and dos not consider
it necessary to be one woman in a drawing
room and aa entirely different -person in
every day life, bat wh$ 13 a true mother,
and always a tender, charming woman, you
will in variably see her habits of speech and
perfect maimers repeated in her cnildren.
Great, rough men, noisy men and busy boys
will al ways tone down their voices and step
lightly and try to be more mannerly when
sne stops to give tuem a kind word or a
pleasant mile ; for a true mother will never
fail to say or do all the pleasant things
that she can that will in any wav help or
lift up and cheer those whose lives are sha
ded with care ami toil. The mother of to-
dav rules the world of to-morrow. Ex.
A bo', who had been engaged i?) combat
with aootner boy, was reproved by his
aunt, who told him he ought always to wait
TTtt-il flai rrliT hrr- 4 t i t o. 3 ivitr Kirn J
Wei!, exclaimed the heio. ' bur if I wait
for the--other fellar to begin, I'm afraid
mere won 1 be any fight.
, ik Tears to me yonr mill gos a ful felow,,,
-aid an imn vient farm r buv to a muler
I could eat that meai fater'n you
it." How long do you think wu. con si do
it. uv lad!" ojorh the miller. "Till I
starved to death' answered the boy.
4iVbo," said Mr. IVfer Mitchell, a mem
ber of the Canadian lioue ot CiHiimcns, to
the members who were trying by interrup
tions to choke him-efT, wno brayed here V
It was an echo,-' retorted a member, amid
a yeil ot delight.
A distinguished irun O'JCt wro'e to his
newspaper, Renew my r.ame thss year ;
send me your paper a louu is i live hv.
if you can send it after me in ti e uexc
world, do so.' Tney pay this man hv:d 10
a very old age.
He who has ridden in a
coach knows how cream
b$jug churned into butter.
A mother's pietty gaymg k Which of
your children do you love best!' Always
the one that is absent.
1 ..
leeis
T c.
t A. B. ST RON A C JtJ,
APRIL 27, 1SS0. .
Thurber's and Xumsen's choice Pieserves and
Jellies in el ass : Florida Oranges and Dundee Uar-
rn lade ; Dunbar's Ripe Figs in Cordial ; Gordon fc
Dilworth's Preserved Ginger ; Cheylong Canton Gin
ger, pots and half pots; Choice Fruit Syrups ;
Strained Honey and Honey in Comb ; Maple and
Golden Syrnps in ga'loa tins : Qlexis Godillot's
Prunes in Jara ; Turkish and French Prunes, loose.
CANNED
Sugar Corn, Succotash, Green Pef Lima Beans,
Juewis boston Baked Beans.
LIBBY'S
Canned Corned Beef and Tongue ; Lunch Tongue
and Roast Beef ; Extra Fine Ham Sausages, 5 lb. tin .
WHOLESALE TRADE.
Car load each, Corn, Meal, Oats, Hay, Barn and
Ship Stuff ; 20 Boxes Bulk C. R. Sides : 50 Boxes A
B C and New Soaps : 50 Cases 1 lb. Canned Oysters ;
20 Caes pints, Sumsen s Pickles ; 20 Sacks Good
Rio Coffee : 20 Barrels New N. C. Cut Herrings.
OUR OWN ROASTING.
Prime Rio Coffee 20 cents per pound, Choice
I aguayra 25 cents per pound.
GOOD GREEX TEAS 25 CENTS PER
P0UXD.
Graff's Potash Lye, unsurpassed for Scouring and
House Cleaning, 9 poun ds Soap, Alexis Godillott'a
Queen Olive':, Cucumber Pickle, Pickled Onions,
Olive Oil and Sardines, French Mustard, Bal l win
Tomato Catsup and Sauce, bpst in market, Monti-
cello balad Cream. , apnl2-tf
JOS. MUMFORD,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
AND COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Keeps also on hand
jgOOTS AND SHOEg
In endless variety, at prices to suit the times. His
store can be found oniiddle Street, opposite Winley
& Bros., New-Berne, N. C.
Call and examine my stock before purchasing else
where. . JOSEPH MUMFORD.
66jP)ON'T FAIL TO READ THIS."
JOS. P. GULLEY
has on hand a fine and well selected stock of
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING, SHOES, BOOTS, HATS, &o.,
flatept styles) which he offers at the very lowest prices
"STThe largest assortment in the State of BOID
EN'S and MILES' SHOES.
"Study your interest and give him a call."
A lar. handsome volume of lew re.vntinJn co
idr.blv mort than ltXU Words iu lt
Vocabulary, with the correct Pronuncia
tion, Ienitlnn. ami Etymology.
Fully Illustrated and Unabridged, with four
full-page Illuminated Plates. Iabrary ,
Sheep, Marbled Edges. 10.00
Witli Ieuoiiii Paieiit
Eewli jReference Inlx, ifl tnliitiottd
" Woroostor"
is now regarded a the STANDARD AUTIIOKITY. and
is so recommended by Bryant, Longfellow, WSilnler.
Sumner, Holmes. Irving, w iLUirois .iz. nmrnn.
Honry. Kverett. Mann, htenheiw. Oulncy. Kelt n. Mil
liard, Memmlnger. and the majority t f ur inoct dU
tiniruished scholars, and K llde. recocnlred as
authority by the Dei.artment. ol our national i-oveni-meut.
It is also adopted by many of the Board of Pub
lic Instruction.
"The best F,nrlih writers aod the most particular
American writers use Worce-ter as their authority.'
New York Herald.
" After our recent ttrike we made the change to
Worcester aa our authority in BiwiUng, chieny io nrwiff
ourselves into conformity with tle accepted usapre, a
well as to gratify the ue.sireot ourhtau . i rinuue.
"The volumes tK'fore us how a vant amount of
diligence; but with Webster It is diligence in rf-mi.ina-
tion wltn ianciiuinopr'. tin rcesier, inri.iuiuiin'u
with good sense and judgment. orcsier a is in
aoterer an1 safer tKok, tnd may be pronounced the
best existing English lexicon." Loudon Athemcum.
1 . in.
Leave Wiluiir.fjt.fn. Pro
Depot, at - - - -
Arrive at Wldoti at
IeT WehUn at
Aitive at Wilmington. Pr a
Sireet I'ejwt at -
l'nfr iud Vr. J'r t
. 11, .
Leava Wilmington, Fr-t.t Mr-,
Deiot. at
Arrive at WVM n at
Leave Weldou dilv at - - -
Arrive at WiltuiaUm, r t n.i St
Dt j-ot, at p. m.
Train on Tarloro ltrtinoli R II cir
Mount for Tarloro at X i1. .. 1Ti:-m!v,
Ihursday m 5 Situnlnj hi ." o., n : ( ;,:rT i"
Tart n at lO'O A m. i-.tly, !;ii ;i ;,v. " ij.o-..y
end Friday at :io p. iu
The Day Traiu uirlu" c! c-a W, ?d a
fr all points North vit 11 v 1. t . .. . x.4 j t Si; i
day, and dsi i Ruhm.. : . '.! r. it r u-
rv p. ni.
. in.
1 a. tu.
Ntght Train nikt .! f- i.
all puintH North vn Rn hm o( .
JOHN Y. DIVINE. (!
We'll 'or
i . StM tir.t r dct.t.
c
iHF-SAPKAK). ASP Hfn
l.H :i!OM
: k,
from UALiri'.n. . .
The Italeitf U .t (i.itoi; hii-1 Ri ' u i .V O r.i v i! io
Ruilro-id eoiintH-t nt Uionn. i. ;u ; Rpim. :.. ,v
ltanvillo and Vircini.i Midi, ti l K iiu .; t, a
Li
the complete series of
Worcester's DictionarieS
Quarto Dictionary. Profusely Illustrated.
brary sheep. ? 10.00.
Universal and Critical Dictionary, bvo. Library
sheep. $4.2.".
Academic Dictionary. Illustrated. Crown 8vo. Half
roan.
Comprehensive Dictionary. Illuitr ited. 12mo. Half
roan, mi.ia.
School Elementary) Dictionary. Illut-trated. 12mo.
Half roan. $1.00.
Primary Dictionary. Illustrated. lGmo. Half roan.
CO cents.
Pocket Dictionary. Illustrated. 24 mo. Cloth, 3
cents; roan, flexible, 8. cents; roan, tucks, gilt
edges, $1.00.
Many special aids to students. In addition to a very full
pronouncing and defining vocabulary, make Worcest
er's, in the opinion or our most distinguished educat
ors, the most complete, as well as by lar the cheapest
Dictionaries of our language.
" It follows from this with unerring accuracy that
Worcester's Dictionary, being preferred ..ver all others
by scholars and men oi letters, anouiu i-e u-eu uy
youth or the counxry anu auopieu
schools."-New York Evening Post.
Charlottsvillo s itli tho r..: E4:-
Chesapeake una Ohio Rai'w y., un. ,
Wed M
Bound. DrtiJy, Knji Si ih i ,
Leave RicLmoLd, ( A m
Arrive at
( Snrdou i!it.
("narloiU" iilo,
OreeM wol,
Wayiuisioro,
Staunton,
( iinllCIl,
Milit'oro',
Covington,
AlleirliHtiy,
. While Sulphur,
Uoiirov" le,
Fort Sjtriu-,
Aidersou's,
Lon ell,
liintoxi.
Hawk's Nost,
Kanawha Falls,
Charleston,
Huntington,
Portstnotith,
Cincinnati.
Through tickets lor i-u
ticket olliccs in North ( 'aio)'n.
CONWAY R HOWARD. U
J. ('. Dam:. S,iifi, i n .cut.
11. K
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l.o.
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lHily.
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mi at
eti'on
t; T. A
i. the I'ominoi
CONDENSED TIME
2J" . O . XI. nilron cl,
TRAINS (JftlMi KANT.
For sale by all Booksellers, or will be sent, carriage
free, on receiptor the price ty
J.. B. LIPPINCOTT k CO..
Publishers, Booksellers, and stationers,
sept3-tf. 715 and 717 Market St. Philadelphia.
Date, June 1, 1"7:'
j Pwlly.
ao. A !
Daily. I
.Mi.
DiOv
I ".:i
Leave CtialoOe j .( ; ini Hup in!
ouih at aT o
ANDREWS & FERR ALL,
Xo. 41 Fayetteviile St.
A large and select stock of FAMILY GROCERIES,
which we offer to the public at lowest casn prices.
One price and fair dealing to every one.
see us.
Call and
N. D. WILLIAMS,
Dealer in Staple and Fancy
y C3r ! o o e r io
Confectioneries, Cigars, Tobacco, &C.,
aug 5 tf FRANKLINTON, N. C.
TOBACCO, HARDWARE, &C.
' ' . cr n tu i r is
,W J j -s 35 .5 5
HN
DI0KERSON,
AGENT FOR THE
Mason and Hamlin Organ Co.
Will sell Organs on two and a half years time and
receive payment in quarterly instalments. The
Mason & Hamlin Organ is m all respects an exceneni
instrument. Its tone for music has never been sur
passed. It is made of the finest black walnut ana
executed in the neatest style. Those desirous of
purchasing an organ will do well to call on me, or
address me by letter, before purchasing elsewhere.
Orders from a distanoe will be promptly attenae io.
I have also cheap Organs, which I can sell for cash
for $65 or $70. These organs are well made and
beautifully adorned.
I have also PIANOS, which I will sell at prices
ranging from 1150 to $250. The music, is equal to
that of a $500 Piano, made of French walnut or
ebony wood. I invite those who desire a good Piano
to call on me. I will guarantee them a satisfactory
bargain. Address, JOHN DICKERSON,
8 tf Citizen's National Bank, Raleigh, N. C.
Salisbury. ...
KlSi l'o!nt...
Arrive rreoo-bor..
Arrive Hiils-boro....
V Durham
" liuJeigh
teave "
Arrive CioIdboro. . .
I 7--.1
j 7 7
I 7 :7
,:ii "t
-.ipn.
,-'.-,l1
. . jl I .:7aiLi
j tiMI "
A'o. 17. Connects at Sfll-bury with h N.i' R, H.
for all points in WeMi-rn .No, ii Uaioni it. Daily x;cpt
Sundays. At (irenlro vitli t. .e It. A D. Kali; ' d or
nil point-North, Kaslar d ' A 1 1 iroi'lsinu " i. u
VV'.A W. it iilroad or VS! r i ! r l -1 , ii .
45 L'oiium Is at li .: ,i wjlii lr,' 1.. D.
Railroad for all points No;tii. ! : . i ii 'tu
TRAINS ;ni.vo WEST.
Date,
June 1, 187.
Daily.
I
- r,(
I
PROFESSIONAL CAKDS.
JOHN A. HAY WARD,
ArrOBNEY ANI? COTIXSELOLR AT LAW, NoTAHT PUBLIC,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Practices before the several Courts of the District
of Columbia, the United States Courts Pnd the De
partment. Depositions taken. Advice by mail free
Lv Greensboro .'' . i:.
Arlialeigh Ii- - - u.
Lv " j A 1 - "
Ar Durham l J "
HillKboro
" Giteiif-boro
Lr
r High Point
" Salisbury
" Charlotte
.o. IH.-t''nn'"'.s
Branch, At Air-l.lne .1 u r t '.-i
road to a!l points s Hi, ...
with the ;. i. dc A. Ki!r -. t
Southeast, At Sails!: .!. .. :
except Sunduyw, fur all li.-mx
lina.
Ao. 42. ('onr.ecti at A!?-LI: v Kj'.'T
C. A. L, for all pjintt ' : u n.,t -...ti.
M uli'. !
e :u p n,.
: I- i
. i,
J.uiy
X. Mill
I 7 i h m
: m
j " f p ni
i
i r
H !.!
17 u in !
I -Lan
;: l r. I
'lu H;.u S:ii-!i
11 . . A k . . L. i:a I !
w - :. t harlot t
! "' all pri.iiU t'Ut I: and
j '. ". i'. Ii ".., I'aily,
.- in '.-.ti rn N" nth Laro-
n A. Al
i'i.
RALEIGH
& O ASTON RAILROAD.
CllAMri-: OF scllEDrLE.
St i'E-t:v riV!,r;.'i' (i nt:.
l a. ;. Ii. ,. ".. Jui.t'5, f
On and aftT Friday, .Iun- ;. u'.i trai.ioa t t
eit'li & Gaston iUiiruad will nr.ili.:, ;:,r..y j.t d) aa
rojiows :
J. 0
L. HARRIS,
RALEIGII. X. C.
Office South of Court House, next to Old Sentinel
Building. Practices in an tne uourm m
No. 1 Leave :
Kaleih 9 4" a. ra. V.Vi: . . .
Ncu-e.. '. " t- ' i . .
Kreetvii:e i -a I." ;; . .
Wuke
Voun?vilk'
hi.' iVl
jan 28-tf
KUFUS BARRINGER,
art
Charlotte, N. C.
aw htivn and sells Stocks. Bonds and other securi-
ties.
JAMES F. A. LAMOND,
A. ttorxiey
RALEIGH, N. C,
Practices in the Courts of th Stat.
Henderson.,
Middleburg
Junction
Kidyeway . .
Warrcnton.,
Macon
Littleton. . .
Gaston
Arrive at
Weldoo
,..ti !!( '
. . .'.i :; '
. . .'. .v '
. .1" '.''t '
. .10 s-i
. .i
..it i '
.11 V '
.11 Zi
..ti p;
.12 12 p.
.12 3', '
V.irr' ui'ifi
Li'l'a
.1 u; i"Ti
' Mi.:-ia ti j
ii i.: re!. '.
h i l '. ; ! f
1 rai.hiil.t ,l , . . ,
' t.tk.. . .
' V i
ta. r'orf-til!i
;.ecc
r 1 1 e at
Ah) " lU'.;?;...
Mail train connu t- at WfMvr.. tin- tri .
. .:j s y. ni
ri '
.. ii
. . i vj
.. 1 f-2 "
, ' '
. .r u
. . r. . i "
. .:, io
. u a
. . i
. r.6
..7 "
. .7 '25
..7 W "
-f lit- S.-a-
au.12 tf
BARBER SHOPS, &C.
NEW BARBER SHOP.
board aud Kuauoke and J't.-.--i,-u( 1:1 r-i ! .'wr a I p.dnl
North.
Train No. 3 leaves Kalelb at H p ru. Arr;. ri at Wtl
don3:S)a. m.
Train No. 4 Ico'ts Wt-Mon at 10 a. ai. Arn at JUleigh
6:45 p. m.
Train N. 3 coma I at V J"ii w(!i tl.- 1 t riUur Kail,
road t r ah pints North, ai d h it:, the s-i.'i.-.i a:.d i;ar.oae
liailruad. On Moi.diji". tdi. f ar .1 tiil') i-aKli-
ere ) thia traiu conn, rl t Kr.:.ki.ij ".it a :uf.lal on
iLt Blackab r loraii joii!e in haffrr N 1 1 j C'aroijna.
Traiu No. 1 will n .t run u .--ti. '. . !.i 01 have
Raleigh jb Sunday at ui down
INt. :: I.M!.:j. i ;-ririit:n,icnT
East side Wilmington street, between Hargett and
Martin streets, next door south of J. S. Taylor's.
Gentlemen desiring clean shaves and fashionable
hair cuts will do well to give us a call.
Don't fail to come and see us, and we will give you
polite attention at prices to suit the time1.
Towels clean.
And razors keen.
feb21-tf PROCTOR A CROSS.
KALEIGU A AUGUSTA
Air-Liiift Jtailxo-i'l Company.
CHANGE OF SCHKDUI.IL
'y -lii.tt it'linCs Ofice,
H.L ! .i, N. C. Ji:;e o, 1:;.
On and after Fr:d iy. June o. 1 '.'. tt'....n,'i toe Kaleljjh
and AujU)"ta Air L:iie Kailr. i'l ,vtil nr. d.;lly (.riuiiday
ereepted; as roilow :
THICH IS CHEAPEST, a package of
Containing 20 pipes full of the best Smoking Tobacco
made, or one common cigar ? Each costs the samQ.
THOMAS TAYLOR,
West side Wilmington Street,
Between Bunch's Store and Woodward Brothers,
Gentlemen, if you want a good Shave, a good Hair
Cut, a Cham poo, or Hair Dresa, done at the best
shop, by the best workmen is town, give me a call.
The finest Oil and Hair Dressing Perfumes always on
hand. '
THOMAS TAYLOR
No. 1 Lave
Kaiei?h " p m
Cary ! "
Apex 5
New Hill yil
Merry Dike ?A "
Moncure HA "
Osijood DJ 17 "
san lord I" H "
Cameron 11 '2T "
Manly 12'i a in
Blue's , iti '
Keyer 12 4 '
HofTrnan 1 11
Arrive at
Hamlet 2W
2 I. uvr-
llal;:;-t
H i.:a!l
K-; -r
i j
Manly
' iii:iryfi
-a mora
Ki
Moncure
M:irv OhIh..
2tw Hill
Apex
Cm I v
Arrive .a
Kakkii
...2?) am
...III "
. ... 'SI '
. . . l '
...4 I I
...I V) "
...0 41 "
.... rj
Lb M
.7 tjo
...7-J3
.... 8 30
Train No. 1 connects at Hamlet with theC. C. Hall
way for Wilmington. Char ioUeand a'l points south.
Train No. '-' connects at lUleih withlne it-ilelgh and
Gaston Kailroad for ail point .North.
Jumx J. wi.nbkk, Supcrlnteadent.