THE HEADLIGHT.
1THMSHKI) KVERY THURSDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 PER YEAR.
A. ItOSCOWEIi, Editor and Proprietor.
Ci.i.i.sik.ko, N. C, March i, IS'XK
lULIJO.AM-A-IIALF(0.(iKESS.
Tin- Fifty-tifth Congress, which
finally aljourned Saturday, has left
a record which will not soon pass
from the memories of living men,
and which may he held up to fu
ture generations as a monitory ex
ample of free government run mad.
Its term of oflieial existence cover
ed the critical period of the prelim
inary aggravations in Cuba, of the
resulting brief war with Spain, and
the peace negotiations and the sub
sequent complications in the Phil
ippines. It extended also over
two years of unbroken and steadi
ly increasing material prosperity
for the country, inducing unbound
ed confidence in the national
strength and security and an eager
willingness on the part of the peo
ple to assume whatever new bur
dens might be laid upon them by
reason of the unforeeen exigencies
of war and the additional responsi
bilities devolving upon the victors.
The elements thus indicated a
national criis calling for vast ex
penditure and wise statesmanship,
and a condition of public and pri
vate prosperity admitting of and
inviting lavish drafts upon the Fed
eral Treasury have contributed to
render almost matchless the carni
val of extravagance for which the
late Congress will be long remem
bered. There has been no limit to the
lavihness of outlay short of the
imperious demands of huge cor
porations or the promptings of oll;
cial whimsies or partisan chicane.
Under the pretense of pat riot ism and
in the sacred name of Liberty the
American people have been plun
dered, outraged and plunged deep
er into debt by their recreant rep
resentatives in the Federal legisla
ture. Now that it is all over, and
the mischief and evil have been ir
retrievably wrought, the citizen
taxpayers of the Republic may not
misuse an hour in counting up the
stupendous cost of Congressional
stupidity, subserviency and corrup
tion. It is a dear lesson; but if
taken to heart and well remember
ed it may save the country untold
millions in the future.
Doubtless it will be many years
perhaps man' generations be
fore another such opportunity for
flagrant dereliction in public life
shall be presented to an' legisla
tive body in a civilized country.
The occasion, a war with an effete
nation with warlike traditions, and
the domestic situation, an overflow
ing public treasury and a highly
prosperous and intensely patriotic
population, formed a rare colloca
tion of which inordinate greed and
deep-seated corruption took instant
and disastrous advantage. There
suits, so appalling in the aggregate
and so maleficent in their future in
fluences, are indicated partially and
superficially in the hugely inflated
budget of this IJillion-and-a-half
Congress which Saturday passed
into history, and in its extraordi
nary and staggering list of errors
of omission and commission.
Aside from its inordinately mas
terful outlay of public money, the
Fifty-fifth Congress has made no
impression on the public mind. It
has given permanent form to a
tariff of legalized favoritism and
robbery; it has annexed Hawaii;
created a vast political machine for
census taking; enacted a bankrupt
cy law; provided for temporary
arm' organization and permanent
naval organization, and opened the
vaults of the Treasury to a swarm
of syndicate jobbers and political
parasites. ly contrast, and some
times by way of accidental allevia
tion, it has given us no Nicaragua
Canal; no franchises in Cuba and
Puerto Rico; no ship subsidies; no
Pacific cable; no Havana sanitation;
no irrigation reservoirs; no armor
plate plant; no code of laws for
Alaska; no war ship armor or con
struction, and no (iathmann guns.
Rut there has been plenty of "pork"
for river and harbor jobbers, besides
some liberal slices of "pie" in the
way of public buildings; and the
railway mail contractors will still
receive their one-third of the entire
postotlice appropriation.
Oh, it has been a Congress to
dream nightmares over; but not,
pray Heaven, to be repeated in this
land of intelligence and freedom!
Pkobahly the Reef Trust in the
effort to prove before the Military
Court of Inquiry that the quality of
beef furnished for the army was of
like quality with that ordinarily
put upon the market has given it
self a more dangerous thrust than
could otherwise have been deliver
ed. The testimony of the soldiers
cannot be impeached. The beef
sent them was in large part unfit
for human food. If this be the
usual stuff put up in cans the Trust
stands self-condemned.
COST OF COTTOX RAISING.
Statistics Furnished by Cotton Planters
Over the Whole South.
Washington, March 7. Under
the supervision of Statistician Hyde,
of the Department of Agriculture, the
cost of growing cotton has been in
vestigated, and the results of the in
vestigation have just been published
as Bulletin No. 1(5, Miscellaneous
Series, Division of Statistics.
In this report it is shown that the
average cost of producing an acre of
upland cotton in 1S9G was 13.42, sub
divided intothefollowingitems: Rent
$2.S8; plowing, $2.81; seed, 21 cents;
planting seed, 28 cents; fertilizers,
$1 30; distributing fertilizers; 1G
cents; chopping and hoeing. $1.31;
picking, $3.37; ginning aud pressing,
$1.08; bagging and ties, 57 cents;
marketing, G-t cents; repairing im
plements, 40 cents; all other ex
penses, 41 cents.
It was ascertained that the pounds
of lint produced per acre were 235.G,
and sold for G.7 cents per pound; the
bushels of seed produced were 1G,
and the price per bushel 11.0 cents.
The total return to the planter, on
the average, was $10.03, which gave
him a net prolit of $3.G1 per acre.
The cost of picking cotton per 100
pounds was 44 cents, while the cost
of producing the lint per pound was
3.27 cents.
Several thousand cotton planters
contributed to these statistics, and,
of the entire number reporting, 20
percent, reported a loss. The cause
of financial loss was generally the
deficient production owing to drought
or other causes that injured the
plants.
To produce sea island cotton cost
$21.03 per acre, or an average of
11.50 cents per pound; and the total
return for lint and seed of sea
island cotton was $28. G5, which gave
the planter a net profit of $t!.70 per
acre.
The planters that reported a prof
it in the raising of upland cotton
produced 275.0 pounds per acre,
while those that reported a loss pro
duced only 17G pounds.
The effect of the use of fertilizers
in the raising of cotton is very dis
tinctly disclosed, and the general re
sult is that in proportion as the
quantity of fertilizers used increas
ed the profit of raising cotton per
acre also increased.
It was discovered in this investi
gation that cotton is produced to a
limited extent, but at a high rate of
profit, by means of irrigation, in
western Texas and in the southwest
ern corner of Utah; in Texas irriga
tion had the effect of producing 512.4
pounds of lint per acre, which is 200.3
pounds greater than the average
for the whole State.
The work of the Department in
this investigation covers the cost of
cotton production as far back as 1SS2,
but the statements previous to 1S7G
are mostly individual estimates.
For 187G many special inquiries were
made by a former statistician of the
Department, and these established
the cost of producing lint cotton
per pound, in gold, at 8.32 cents.
One of the most remarkable reve
lations of this investigation is the
comparative cost of marketing cot
ton in 1S40 and 1807. The compari
son is itemized and shows that in
1840 it cost $18.15 to market a bale
of cotton from Alabama to Liverpool,
while in 1807 the cost was $7.80.
The report of the Department on
this subject covers a wide range of
information with regard to the pro
duction and marketing of cotton,
cost of labor and supplies, and gives
many details of cotton production,
by counties, in the South.
Advertising Is The Thing.
Several of our large firms are mak
ing nice contracts for advertising
space, and give business a great im
petus this spring. We like to see
wide awake firms do this it makes
things move. We have some firms
who do not use printers ink at all,
and outside of a limited circle, you
would not know that such a business,
or industry, was here if you did not
come to Goldsboro, and make some
inquiries. Printer's ink is the mov
ing power in any community, and if
all of our people will take hold of it
in the right, persistent way, all of
our merchants and business men will
reap a rich harvest. Keep on nail
ing your name before the people in
newspaper columns, and the results
will come. You cannot eat one meal
and get fat, or survive; it is the ever
occuring practice of taking food that
does the work. It is the same way
with advertising.
County Commissioners' Sleeting.
The Board met in regular month
ly session Monday, with all members
present. Accounts were audited
and allowed: For work on roads,
$530; for other purposes, $500.08, in
cluding $1G4.50 paid to paupers.
Petition for a new road from
Whitehall via SeveR Springs and
II. J. Ham's to Flat-lands, was con
tinued to April meeting.
Insolvent fee bill No. 87, amounting
to 8038.03 was ordered paid.
The Board adjourned to the 11th.
How's This !
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not 1h cured hv Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Prop's.
Toledo. O,
We the undersigned have known F.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to car
ry out any obligation made' by their firm
West & Tklax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O.
Walpixg, Kinnax & Makvix,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
nnieuous surfaces of the system. Price
75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
Testimonials free.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Mount Olive Reports.
The cold wave arrived on schedule
time Monday night.
Mr. S. A. Wooten, of LaGrange,
spent Sunday and Monday here with
friends.
Mr. John R. Bell left Saturday
night on a visit to Wilson and Fay
etteville. Miss Clyde Smith, of Goldsboro,
came Thursday to visit relatives and
friends here.
Mr. B. L. Cuibreth has resigned
his position as salesman with Messrs.
J. D. Lee & Co.
Mr. J. L. Williamson and Miss
Dora Kornegay spent Sunday with
friends in the country.
Mrs. Peter Mclntyre, of Faison, is
the guest this week of the family of
Mr. R. J. Southerland.
Mr. Dubrutz English left Monday
morning for Newbern. lie will com
bine business with pleasure.
Mr. Geo. C. Kornegay, of Golds
boro, spent Sunday with his father,
Mr. C. F. R. Kornegay, near here.
Mr. J. D. Williams, who has been
confined to his room for the past
week with the grip, is convalescent.
Mr. R. J. Southerland is improv
ing the appearance of his new brick
buildings, by applying the paint
brush.
Mr. Andrew Pickett, of near
Kenansville, visited the family of
Mr. II. J. Southerland Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs. W. R. Crow, of Goldsboro,
who had been visiting her mother,
Mrs. M. E. Harrell, returned home
Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jones, of Buie,
came Thursda' to remain some time
with the former's father, Mr. W. A.
Jones, near here.
Rev. Peter Mclntyre, of Faison,
preached two very able sermons to
large and attentive congregations at
the Presbyterian church, Sunday.
Mr. J. B. Hudson, the clever
cotton buyer from Smithfield, was
here Tuesday looking after cotton
which he bought last week. What
is the trouble with the Mount Olive
cotton buyers that they allow buyers
from elsewhere to come in and buy
big lots of cotton ?
A Satl Death at Pikeville.
On Tuesday morning at 3 o'clock,
at the home of her father, Mr Joseph
P. Smith, of Pikeville, Mrs. Ellen
Elmore departed this life after a
short illness of pneumonia, aged
about 30 years. The funeral was
held from the home of her father
Friday morning at 10 o'clock and was
largely attended, the Rev. Mr. Jack
son officiating. The interment was
made in the old Perkins burying)
ground, near Pikeville, that after-1
noon. She leaves a young husband
(Mr. T. B. Elmore, section master at I
Kutcsville), two small children and J
a host of relatives and friends i
to mourn her untimely demise.
On Saturday evening previous to
her death she came to Pikeville to
spend a few weeks on a visit to her
father apparently in good health,
and that night she was taken ill and
was unconscious most of the time
until death.
A. R. De Fluent, editor of the Journal,
Doylestown, Ohio, suffered for a number
of years from rheumatism in his right
shoulder and side. He says: '"My right
arm at times was entirely useless. I
tried Chamberlain's Pain Palm, and was
surprised to receive relief almost imme
diately. The Pain Palm has been a
constant companion of mine ever since
and it never fails.' For sale by M. E.
Robinson & Pro., J. II. Hill & Son,
and Miller's Drug Store, Coldsboro;
and J. R. Smith, Mount Olive.
tiO!.ISIIOHO MAKKKT KKI'OKT.
Corrected Weekly by llafler & Kason,
Wholesale ami Ketail tiroeers.
Cotton
Bulk Meat
Salt
Lard
N. C. Hams
X. C. Sides
Meal per sack ,
....j(a 01
:'.;i
55ra 1.20
il
. ... 1.10
4.00
G
Sugar, granulated.
Corn
Oats
....4.-r1
Eggs
Peas
Beeswax. . .
...li'i
70
...'20
Don't Experiment.
When grip attacks a person of ner
vous temperament there is usually a
great depression of spirits, the patient
is plunged in despair, and no amount of
argument or raillery has any effect on
his misery. The man or woman whose
nerves become so shattered that it is a
tortuc to remain in bed, aud the night
is passed in a vain attempt to get a lit
tle sleep is 011 the down grade to ner
vous prostration, insanity and death.
There is no time then to experiment
with new and untried remedies. Neg
lect or delay in this respect may prove
a fatal mistake.
Dr. Miles' Nervine is the best of all
medicines for the nervous, tired out and
sleepless victim of the grip, just as it is
the best remedy for all other weaknesses
and disorders of the nervous system.
It attacks the minute germs of impurity
clustered in the blood and thoroughly
routs them out of every hidden corner
of the body.
"I was extremely nervous and al
though I doctored with" several physi
cians I could not gain strength. My
nerves became so completely unstrung
that I could scarcely sleep at all, and I
thought I should surely die. I begun
taking Dr. Miles' Nervine and in less
than a week I was feeling very much
better. After taking six bottles I was
completely restored to health."
C. E. Hackett, Greene, N. Y.
A trial package of Dr. Miles' favorite
treatment for the grip, consisting of Dr.
Miles' Nervine, Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain
Pills and Dr. Miles' Nerve and Liver
Pills, will be sent absolutely free of cost
to any person sending name and address
on a postal card, requesting the sample,
and mentioning the name of this paper.
Address Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart,
Ind.
HUSIIAXDS FOtt ALL HIS GIRLS.
Uncle Sam lias a Million and a Half
Jlore Nephews Thau Nieces.
The number of male infants born
yearly exceeds that of females by
one to four per cent., the proportion
varying slightly from year to year,
writes Prof. I). R. McAnally of
"The American Girl's Chances of
Marriage," in the March Ladies'
Home Journal. The,Mishaps of boy
hood, however, reduce the number of
boys to some extent, but not so much
as to make the adult females outnum
ber the males. For every American
woman, therefore, there should be
husbands in posse if not in esse, and
the fact that there is a large per
centage of unmarried adult women
in the country, and a greater propor
tionate number in some sections than
in others, is attributable to causes
which have distrubed the balance of
population.' In all new countries
and compared with Europe the United
States is a new country there is a
larger proportion of males than of
females.
The aggregate population of the
United States, so far as the latest
official figures show, is G2,C22,250, of
which 32,0G7,3S0 are males and 30,
554,370 are females. Thus the prepon
derance of males over females would
seem to make it comparatively easy
for the American girl to secure a hus
band, but in certain sections this is
evidently not the case, else the im
mense proportion of adult unmarried
women would not be so large. If men
would remain in the neighborhoods
where born the proportion of men
and women would be nearly equal all
over the country, but men find work
hard to get in the older and more
populous communities, and go to the
newer States. The young women
are left behind, and the young men,
after settling in their new homes,
forget the companions of their youth
and contract alliance among their
new friends in the West, hence some
Eastern States show a surplus of
females.
Tennessee's Hoard Of Pardons.
A bill has been passed by both
branches of the Tennessee Legisla
ture, and now awaits the signature
of the Governor, creating a Board of
Pardons for that State. Theprision
commissioners will constitute the
board and will serve without addi
tional compensation. Their relation
to the Governor will be that of an
advisory character. There was much
complaint against former Governor
Taylor on the score that he broke
the record in pardoning convicts
out of the penitentiary and that he
was too free in the exercise of par
doning power.
Some Tilings Net To Do.
Don't work yourself to death in
order to make a living.
Don't envy your neighbor's luck;
envy his pluck, if anything.
Don't expect your opinions to fit if
you obtain them ready made.
Don't attempt to talk if your mouth
is full or your head is empty.
Don't forget that quitting a fault
is the best way to correct it.
Don't forget that nothing appears
or disappears quicker than tears.
Don't deride the vanity of others.
it isn t mouest v that creates a
c ,nsor.
uon t inniiC oecause a man never
knows what he can do until he tries
that it's always expedient to try.
The fiifth annual State convent'on
of the Christian Endeavor Society
for North Carolina will be held in
Salisbury, April 21st to 23rd.
Grippo and influenza invariably leave
the system with a bad cough. For
6uch Dr. John W. Bull's Cough Syrup
is highly recommended. This won
derful remedy gives relief at once,
conquers the worst cough overnight
and soon effects a thorough cure.
COUGH SYRUP
Cures Grippe and Influenza. '
Doses are small and pleasant to take. Doctor
recommend it. Trice 25 cts. At all druggists.
Special Business Locals.
TlOll RENT! FOUR ROOM COTTAGE
T opposite my residence, newly paint
ed and renovated, Rooms and hall
papered. Sewerage connections.
A. Roscower. .
LOTS FOR SALE 100 NICE BUILD
ing Lots in Ooldsboro, high eleva
tion, in good locality, will be sold on
very reasonable terms Apply to
W. A. J. Peacock.
WANTED RELIABLE MEN TO
put in all or part of time taking
orders for our Lubricating Oils and
(Ureases. Liberal Commission.
The Federal Oil Co.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
NEW STORE-I WISH TO INFORM
the public that I have opened a
.jiuicuiiuuimsMUTi, ueiween
J. T. (Finn's and Sutton & Britt's mar-
!... I 1. f... .....1 .:, .. r a. ,i
ll.L. Jinriv iui Willie num.
A. S. Peaksall.
AGENTS WANTED! I WANT A
good Soliciting Agent at Goldsboro
and Dudley to solicit consignments of
Strawberries and all kinds of Southern
Fruits and Vegetables for one of the
best Commission Houses in New York.
For further particulars apply to
J Ira II. Conn, Mount Olive, N. C.
CABBAGE PLANTS FOR SALE.
Now ready for shipment, Wakelield
aud Succession, the hardiest, largest,
earliest and best known varieties.
Prices, f. o. b here, 1,000 to 5,000, $1.50;
5.000 to 10,000, Si 2.; over 10,0011, fl.
They are grown in the open air and will
stand severe cold. Address
Norman II. Ulitch, Meggett, S. C.
ATEW STORE-TIIIS IS TO INFORM
llio unl.lli. tli-ir T l,o,-0
A, ..... ....... . ... v. iij) a
complete line of Heavy and Fancy
Groceries, on Walnut street, next to
jonn oiaugnter s, ami aim to sell the
best goods only for the least money. I
" " ......... ,lU
your purchases in my line and will con-
""wc ju 1 mis iai-i 11 yim win can on
UK. L. K. STALLIXfiS.
The wonderful Results OKained mine
ase
Now, what is the jrip?
Can it be avoided or prevented?
And can it bo cured?
Grip is characterized by a con
tinued fever, by a tendency to in
flammation of the membranes of the
digestive and often the respiratory
tracts, by pain in the muscles, and
by debility.
The jrrip in individual cases varies
from a slight indisposition to severe
forms with grave symptoms these
variations depending wholly upon
the health, age, temperament or ner
vous condition of the person. Those
predisposed to rheumatism suffer
great pain in the muscles: persons of
nervous temperament become iow
spiritcd, often have hysteria, and, if
notclosely watched, have been known
to commit suicide. Several cases of
this sort have been reported this
month in the newspapers. Head
ache is a constant symptom. The
bowels are generally constipated.
Whatever form the disease takes
there is invariably extreme prostra
tion. The danger to persons in pre
vious healthful condition is slight.
It has been absolutely proven that
there is one certain preventive of
serious cases of grip: and that there
is one remedy for persons suffering
with it, or begining to be convales
cent from its attack. j
The unexampled public demand ;
for Paine's celery compound during j
the last two months and the pro- i
3E. TH. Bizzell.
BIZZELL &
(Successors to 15i.zell Uros. & Co.)
Heavy and Fancy Groceries.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
We wish to inform the public that we have purchased the
stock of goods of BizzellBros. & Co., and will continue
the business at the old stand.
We respectfully solicit the patronage of the public and
promise our best efforts to please.
Bizzell & Wooten,
Goldsboro, N. C.
GOLDSBORO Eje MARKET
to bring your cotton and tobacco and after obtaining highest
prices come to
I. B. FONVIELLE'S
AND BUY YOUR SUPPLIES OF
HEAVY - AND FANCY - GROCERIES.
OUIl STOCK IS VARIED AND COMPLETE
- ONE PRICE TO AIAj
AND THAT THE LOWEST.
ORDERS FROM A DISTANCE SOLICITED.
I. B. FONVIELLE.
West Walnut Street and at the Unlucky Corner.
oi ml
.Davidson.
prictors of this remedy have never
known so great a call for it has
been due to its use by thousands of
people for whom it has been prescibed
by intelligent physicians, to restore
the patient's vitality, to purify the
blood of the enervating poison, to
restore the nervous system tohealthj'
action and to strengthen the vital
organs.
A person will cotinue to suffer from
the evil effects of grip for many
months unless he attacks the disease
by getting rid of the unnatural, un
healthy poisons in the system, sup
plying the body with new blood,
arousing the healthful action of the
kidneys, liver and digestive organs
and nourishing and upbuilding the
over-exerted and debilitated nervous
system. All this and just this Paine's
celerv compound will do. In the
multitude of cases where it has been
usfd, it has never failed.
A case well known in Chicago is
cited. Mr. Frank E. Davidson, who
is one of the most brilliant and best
known engineers in the world, had
jut finished the plans for the great
intercepting sewer system of Chicago
which is to divert the entire sewer
age of the city from Lake Michigan,
through the famous Chicago drain
age canal, and down the Mississippi.
Superintendent Davidson had work
ed for months on this scheme. He
was well nigh exhausted and took to
his bed with an attack of the grip.
"W Wooten.
WOOTEN,
After a while the disease not having
left him, he was advised to try Paine's
celery compound. He was soon back
at his office in the department of
public works, a well man, and forth
with wrote a letter to the proprietors
of the remedv in which he says:
"I had been to'd b7 friends of ihe
wonderful results obtained by them
from the use of Paine's celery com
pound. After my severe attack of
the grip I determined to try it. I
have alreadv found that ray friends'
reports were not at all exaggerated,
and I wish to join most cheerfully
with them in recommending the
remedy to others."
Hundreds of grateful letters have
been written to the proprietors of
Paine's celery compound since the
appearance of grip this year, telling
of the perfect recoveries it has effect
ed. The letters come from men and
women of many conditions. Few
persons are so poor they cannot af
ford to have this great remedy con
stant' in the house, and none are
so prosperous that for their health's
sake Ihey can afford to be without it.
When so man' men and women
whose words carry the utmost
weight in the communities in which
they live testify as they do to the
great benefit they have received
from Paine's celery compound, there
can be no hesitancy in trying it. A
single trial is the test which is con
fidentlj' invited.
GOLDSBORO HARDWARE CO.
-WE HAVE TEN
WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINES
WHICH WE WISH TO DISPOSE OF FOli CASH.
Wheeler & Wilson No. 9, drop head, $3iUH, cash.
AVheeler cfc Wilson No. 1, plain, s.'U.W, cash.
CALL AND SEE THEM AT OUR STORE.
If yon wish a Plumber, Tinner or Roof Repairing
done, telephone No. 22
GOLDSBORO HARDWARE CO.
J. W. ISLER. '
J. W. ISLER & CO.,
(FORMERLY OF BAKER, ISLER 4 CO.)
Wholesale ami Retail Dealers in
Bulk Meat, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Lard, Hay, Seed Oafs,
RICE MEAL, SALT, MOLASSES, CORN MEAL.
I. RAX, LIME, LATHS, PLASTER, PLASTER
ING HAIR, COTTOX SEED
MEAL, GRAIN BAGS, ETC.
solddeTnvhl1 ?i8llnCS Understd now that we will not W
Purchts 0 prices Mor,
Atii!VM-j. W. Isler& Co.
COTTON is and
J tinue to b(' mouS
crop of the South. t
planter who gets the m0st J
ton from a given area r t f
least cost, is the one who m:uf
the most money, (joodcul
vation, suitable rotation, rr.
liberal use of fertilizers re
taining at least 3 actual
will insure the largest yie;
We will send Free, upon ripp:.i a- .
pamphlets that will interest every CJ.
planter in the South.
GER.TA.N KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St.. New Yort
Garden Seed.
We have just opened a half car
ALL KINDS OF SEEDS
and can suppry j'our wants, wii'-tii.Tf
Trucking Purposes, cr
Garden, cr Flower Yarrl
Prescriptions a Special))
We have two first-class regi-icr .i
pharmacists, and all prescription
to us receive special attention.
Our Stock of and
is well selected and complete, and w
guarantee satisfaction.
M.E. ROBINSON &BR0.
West Centre Street, Goldsboro, N. ('.
MDSIC SCHOOL
Miss Hanna M. Bodell's
Music school in the Armory
Building, above Book Store,
will begin its
Spring Term, Feb. 1st,
The Work will Include
PIANO, VOICE CULTURE,
PIPE ORGAN, THEORY ( F
MUSIC AND HARMONY.
A private recital will be given eaeb
month.
Concerts at close of each session.
The price for two lessons
a week, (a half hour each), is
Four Dollars Per Monti
The theory is given free to pupil- tak
ing two lessons a week.
e'ni vou thi btr 2?
fw 19 ullrrm hlrhHrrmrfe KkSfcHVOIK COAL AMI KUuft
I'OOl t.TO K, by freight C.O.D., subject to rxaminitiutt
examine it as
your freight
depot and it
found perfect
ly satisfactory
aa the arealest
Marc BAR.
fcAIS you
ever saw (
or heard
of .pay the
tKMI.HT
A(.KT
frPMIAL
rkltk.
SI3.00
less the ji to. w WRITE FOR OfR P.I; FREE
der or S.iio 0TOV6 CATALOCUE.
and freight charfres. This stove is size No. . otpii it
16x1(1111. top is 42x23; made from bet pi iron, itr
lame flues, heavy cover, heavy liiiintrs and j.-rt
kaive oven shelf, heavy tin-lined oven door, haudsontt
nirkel-plated ornamentations and trimmintrs tf
lance deep, (renuii. Staaaitk porerlaia Hard mnlr. hand
some laive ornamented base. Het twl barnrr mir tr.il
we furnish FKLK an extra wood crate, trviklm." It a r
feet weos baraer. E v-l l A KI.MHMJbl AKAMkfc "&
every stove and fruarantee safe delivery to v.ur rail
road station. Your local dealer would charire "U f-
lor such a stove, the freight is only about ti w (
each 600 miles, m we sae ; at leaat l.ll. Ad. ires.
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.'INOChlCAQO.ILL
(Pears, Kacbock Ca, arc tharoughlj relSabl.-L41tar.)
J. KIKKTATKH K-
Potash
4 . if n win.
a :
W M