K
i
THE DflILy RE6OR0
\J-)-XCupt
PUBLISHED ST,:,’
;jY Ti
RECORD PUBLISHING GOMPHNY.
WILMINGTON, N. C.
Kmrfi'fd at tile Tout Office in Wil
min;;ton, N. IT, as Secund Class Mall
M alter.
SuitsritjpTiON In Advancio.
DAILY.
One year, jjj QO
Si-x months, t,,5Q
‘3“ “ 25
THE WEEKLY RECORD
TSSDJfiO HVKRY SATURDAY.
veaj; ji.oo
months, , ,co
“ . .35
'Advertising IUtes Given On Ap;
PlalCA'JTON.
8.?V-
W" To niBurc insertion tiicsame day
the copy for advertisements must
DC furnished not later than 10 o’clock
a. m. Correspondence, news items or
’riformation of general interest will
be gladly received.
Money can be .sent safely by Money
Ordei or Registered letter.
Adi'lres.s all communications to the
Recopd Publishing Company.
I RICH MEN (N KANSAS. ' THE DOG
! Kf.-ery Tonn lias One Who le Eaten by Many Rac
nred by a Local Standard. , mcnjoi
There are no rich men in Kansas . “The more we kno\
towns. ThemeawbooMTiamilliondoP we like dogs,'’ wri’c;
.irs’ worth, of property number leas ^ that great friend c t :
ihan half a score in the whole state, i send. Perhaps it is
■ays Atlantic. Those who number half habitants of the ( p
» million dollars’ worth of property not .know Tnen snG-
night ride together in. a sleeping car,
with an upper berth, or two to spare.
Ih'ery town has its rich man, measured
by a local sfandhrd, who is frequently
1 retired farmer turned banker, but
not one In five of these is rated at $ioo,-
300. Yet each is the aiTitocrat of his
county, if he cares to be. The muim
spring that moves the toxvn’s daily ma
chinery may be found.inthe backroom,
of the bank. There it is decided wheth
er or not the bonds shall be'voted,,
E'hei e it is often determined whethei?
there ehall be eight or nine months of
school. There the village chronicles are
spread upon the /great ledgers every
day. The town hanlvef supplies the
money for everyicontest. If he is wise,
he watches his little corner of the world
as a spider watchestfroanMsiveb. The
great trust which,'he keeps requires a
Unowledge of the (details of the game
that men are playing around, him. Yet
■vith all his powe’r, this town hanker
-vould be counted a poor man in tlj.o
utv. ^
'UU 1
not -know men suf
Still regard the dog
ma'I, and as one of H
morsels. But it is to
the progress of civili
■ ome when these brv
dUate.s for human;*-;
Michelet’s picturesq-i
will no longer figTiro
state dinners at the r
. Darwin relates ^ -.v.c
the inhabitants o' !
pressed by famb'C I-
their old women r. th..
and that in Australia
riiice their ch-Iklre.; i
pi'Others may be ablc
tiseful servant of i';.;
ho-wever, tend and f.
carefully—to eat. T!.
the cat a choice dish.
“Travels in the Far ■*'
in the markets of u;
bo seen dogs and fu
by side by the heo'
on most farms the?
Li little coops Ii!x- '
ae Im-
j-moro
loically S
■i. Tons-
'he in-
u-l pire do
’ .'r ^ it they
;Lble ani-
- savory of
j - d that in
a day will
’.n.'-als—“can-
;:,''ording to
e - -vpression—
'! t;"-- menus of
i - • t Poking,
i*-1 •• -“hat when
d., ' Fuego are
-y id;i and eat
than their dogs,
fafhr. rs -will .sac'
>;•(:.w that the
nourish thi^
. Tin' Chinese,
i b n their dogs .
-.V Di'-u consider
■ ' Le Xoir. in
miiK \w mmoBm
A Fruitful Source of the Ids Whic%:
AfSiot Humankind,
UmionB of Bacteria in a XblmblorT\?
of the Lacteal ricld ~ Protective !
Blea'snris Employed In All i
the Large Cities. I
[liiifir state Telephone No. 232.
.\LEX. h. Manly, Editor
ioiiN N. Goins, Business Manager
d, D. .Manly, Foreman.
Tno. T. [loWiL Geii'l Traveling Agt.
■'h G. Manly, General Manager
Notice to Subscribers
(.iwiiig to the rcKicnt dkdsioii of
*!)(' Railroad Coimnission which
denies free passes to newspapers,
\Tc can only with considerable ex
pemv and ^dilllculty send our repre
.sentutive to collect from our out-of-
town subscribers; in view of this
fact, we ' ask all, to whom we have
s(uit bills, to .settle their accounts
with us at once, or we will bo com
polled to drop them from our lists.
tf
To Advertisers.
The Subscijiption List of the Rec-
ly Ur
staud.s at the head as an advertising^
inediimi. Tnis is of special inter-,
fests to ad\ortisers who wish tlio'jr
Wares placed before the largest
Cash paying element in the t-ity
Our rates arc low.
house in the tow^n. . The bufichersavea
315 best cutsvlor him, the gi’oeer pu-t«
iside his bcst/vegctjib] e«, anjlillie whole
;own waits to d'o his bddding.
LANGUAGE OF JEWElLRY.
''yiubolisn* 1» CJxrrlod Into' Article*
for Ecmalie AdomineB-t.
Hunfan faney,i which looks tf or sym
bolic meaningiuleverything, hats found
tihe proper sj-mlooli'sm of ;iei-welry. It
iS said, pemarkB fh6..Phila>delphia Eec-
ird, that in mfJcIng; a pTeEan1>*of jew
elry tho first imatW.-r to be ctwiridered
s the color of,4he h air of the recipient.
It is supposed the.t brunettesipossess
mainly positive qualities, as kiirteH'i-
?ence, discretion,/ etc., wMlo the'blonds
are believed to be; more lively and idcah
ly inclined. Sia co silver sjunboKzes
^aucy and entlnriiasm itslioulcbprevaU
in the jewelry ,c.f dark-liaired 3>crson8,
cor thus they roceiv© what they(lack—
poetry and iibaa'lism. In the jewK-iry of
blonds, howf^Terr, gold should pwdomi-
nate,^for th'/n metal will dampen their
w^city aii'i. weaken ttheir fancyi
Of the gyems nibic» and ga-me-fis ar«
cousiderecAthe symboisj forwisdom.anti
good^com XD/on sense, aird are, therelfore,
At gifts tf Of r'blonds. (Other gemsfoest
suited f'Or ^Jight-haireoi beauties areMhe
opa2, ,thof turguois-e and tho sapphire,
runi «ttes|shouId Be prc.'sented'withthtJ
amet^yat,^ stdre of! hope owthe era-*
*?roid. j
The *;inj r of gf -ins, the diamond, is tb^,
''' It suits aUl, the’
ond cen d the bruneitte. Pearls sjtjq-
popular superstition^
an >1 id' es pa’ riiculariy should-not ■wear
/It ^ weariJTg
® th em at fl'tho wedding .indicates th«
eoan ng of fe earful days.
HA’,
Tax ■'
Condemned to
.bilLty, and are f.'-'
mixture of rice Cjid
know the edible : ^y
in France, but prounb
they have been but 1:
ly at least—on the
taiirants. At Peking
China) however, there
past without i'ts liile
the eat is rather a >l
classes.
These same custv.
p-ulsive to us as to '
semi-cannibalism ev:
amon'§‘ the people ;'
IJistory teBs us ri';..
the dog was alwr v.s
.edible {miTnal. I c-
certain nomes of Fr
halmed iheir dead d >
gideretf ;Uiat it was . , .;
to, the doctrines of ;
kill and eat them
that the dwellers -n /
dogs were honored n- '
on the Oxyrinchis, ■«
the sacrilege of a
hbok on Diet, II' y
of common aiitfc •;
ppinion that the
heat and streegt'..
digestion. “Oiir ja: •
“regarded small dog.,
that they used them'"
fims. Even to-da3’ •
served- at feasts h :
go.dsT And furt-he*
was used in -^ho iu
the _^K)Btiffs.” Af'f
-\vho has left us »
Pockety,” the H
dogs.
Tlxe eavanes
K'fort
Ice Gremii Parlor
Oh; u liicu .stroll up Sov'g nth
Street to the leo Cream I>r
■where you can be seryed iviij ^
■various croams; I’iiie apple, r ianan-
ta, Strawberry, etc.
Come up and sec us, oi)po.s‘' ito Jjovc
and Charity Hall, tJ8 Soil'd , Sereut
Street. Hospectriilly.,.
Mrs. Mhm,. iJelHin.
• -
' Waiiic,(l[
Medicinal Roots. Harks and Herbs
Persons desiring; to g.-rthcr tiiern
■will in((uire for fiirthe].' particulars
of A\qx Hugg5l-.s:^^ gatlxorer of Medici
nal RootSj BOirk.‘5, and Herbs, first
alley novtli. ol Hock, bet wt*An ■w«,tor
and Front Huect Wiimiiijgton. '
.,,*1 d-uv ' Jiritish milltarw
•ut-horitm, , me steemgdhenlng- the sta-
I ion at ll.ah (ax, N.a The jinperia!
'■ 8'™isoi»-lhrre are'to be inr
eas>ed by t he addition of COO royal ar-
olleryn^n, | making tlTtc‘ toUil 1,000. It
>s probahlo that the Poyal Berksliire
' e,.ijr.ient nd (1 be«ent.dii-ect to England
UCiji iralxju .X in'steacLofno Bermuda a8
.ntended.
Plans - been made fm-a new quick
hriiig ba.tte-i y to be canstnii?ted at Point
Pleasant by the impe.rial 'vauthorifies.
Out of the^sum voted .by tlie imperial
pv-orumen.S for 3TanBi.xlan am ount will
e a s.en toj erect a eornmodi-ous stable.
Vvedo not
' edible cat
•.cethe siege
b-rved—open-
-s of Paris res-
'ind throughout
ih no dainty re-
oif leg of do„,
ih of the poorer
7 that are so re-
like a kind of
0'.- nevertheless,
la.'^ic antiquity.
iD. early times
.'Ogr.rdcd as
y'' 1 bi’tants of
"'iouslj' em-
others con.'
- '.-'u conformity
’ 0 economj’ to
'hriarch tells i:s
h nopolis, where
'.ne, made -war
; ii- d co.mmittpd
; 'Jogs. In his
Res, speakhxg
iood, is of the
-i the dog gives
' is diflicult of
• saj’s Pliny,
-•^so pure a food
-’r cxpiatoiy vie-
ig dogs’ flesh is
n honor of the
': “This meat
□tion feasts o'i
ny TO Apicins,
n iren+ise “On
-ite -: -i adult
tl:
NOTTCH
Looli out for the biggest and best
excursion! The ilouschold of Ruth
Lureka and Sisterly I.m'--- wii:
G. S'utiiport l«th.
d'his will be the la.st, got ready for
it. The particulars wijl be given
next week. Eureka No.. d7, Sister
ly Rove No. iiJO G. C. O.. of (). F.
au 21) tf.
- NOTE THIS!
Adiiiireii of our NAV.\L FIEUOES
'Will Ir-Furnished ABSOIGUTELY
T R F E Cabinet Fhotog:raphs of
Hevvoy. Hobson, Schley, Sampson,
(and oth(u‘s). Also foi* 1*8 cents
GHAS. E. WORKMAN,
Ca;h Grocer, N. W. Cor. 7th and
Ilui' v'tt Streets,.
, BRING Tins
Wo--,
Guarar '
uaen
TJJty Ceicig.
..ii ciiT-c, nutflces weak
&0c,ei. Al|^.rug5lS»'
It IS the intention -of the n.'diitary
luthoruies, Ro place hene two oi*.mor«
aattenes>o£i royal hca-setartilleryAThe
ior.ses purchasedtat Halif ax^ut
the guns ^cHall qquipme ats will be t'eat
from Eng9a'nid. It, is alteo stated that
next summea: a»quioSc-firi',ag-battciWwilI
oe constimcbeAon Gieorgefsdsland. 'Hifl
Tun-s wiU.be ol theivpiy ikifcest pattern.
Anothw'powferful search di^Thtin addi-
wou to fce one propor,ed fortSIeepy cove
•S to Dercrected in a piromilnant position
uear the entrance to the haB^or.
the FLYIIM/G \BICSYCuE.
Aei-iai WJieel AVuI^pertlJetUenK^^d,'
Says,. i»n,,
^ S'jg.gestioiis of.a flying-Ibicycl a.,have-
^^en numerous . In refcau-Oi, years, bu-t
Hiram Mj^m, cf MaixiirU-'gun.' fame,
gives cold enco.nragamtcnt \to the am
bitious wheeler who -woul^jrise i,with'
the lark and whiileia'way(his4ieisiare''iii..
midsir. ^ ■
It will nevcribe possibletforia man
arivo the^ilying machine witiAhis feet,.
Mr. Maxim told an. Jntervio'wer the
other day, beca'Usetthe'tpowera^rnnni.rv'^
SiCvclop ir> Gr'-:-.., ■ - • ... ;
.-■ ;
.ght. .
Though a m'an; may -uvork upMoone-
Lorse power for a few seconds, Mr.
Maxim explains, inwerderiito fly he ’jvx>uj4
have to work up to andkmaintain two
or three horse po-iver, aaid his macl^jnc.
moreover, must be of gxracticaPw \no
weight at all. A man >vould re^ux^^
two or three horseipowertfo lift his owns
weight, and a machineKcif xany w'eight
woyld require increased^povvef 1«
jxortion.
On the -wlidie, this assmuncevof
Maxiin’e will probably fcc'i-ieceSv’ed' wlfit
eoTinolationJi rather Ithan I disa,pp?int-
2P«3it, to cyclcdom.
Just th« Plac»»: foi* aJUarai.
An old Susses ^-rmer wisi-liug Lon^
do.’i for the firsttime,was taken intcSL
Paul’s cathedral. Il^iatrored about him
in fttnazemeiit. and 'hisaston'.’sl-'jnent'at
the 'magnitude of the bufjtiing.secmei
kob great fo5* -utterauce. Tit 'rvii-'i onlv
vrtiftfi .he stood under tbv/, ^ome and
gaaed down the ^t ng'S* rad up to
the diin lind 'jm sty Hamlrsi'
at last found venliin words:
vhat a coin*
civedogssof. -i the
cies has now or'cared.
According to ( ,• ,k- initivcs of
New Zealand a' - a e>--clothed
themselves in th' ’\'r.-ter adds:
“They love the fi umuately, and
prefer it to rir. The
Oreenlanders an Koluchatkans
also someti-mes CG*- leys, but onlv
when reduced to t, eXitremlty
by famine. In Air! ,, • form the
food of certain ne^,i .’---es; in the
Ashantee country the f-'-h is eaten
both fresh and .dried, ’or.d it appears
that in the lower Con; region, among
the Batekes, there is a i shorn that must
make every friend of f ub beasts rage
with indignation—befere IdllThg a dog
for food it i6 maltreat- , - nd tortured,
to i^uke the fiesn more tender.—La Na
ture.
VILLAGES AND ' - GPENS.
SOTiroo of Disease I Injiiry ft
Country Tc.,' “I.
It is really remarkai-’ 'what a part
the hog-pen plays in well-being
and prosperity of the c ' -• try. Tlxcre
are in fhe United States lOO or 40,00C
-Villages of different size;', ■ 'id the most
them have hog-pcm id typhoid
fever. The connection .... • liform and
direct. The hog-pen supp: > the cause,
and the fever, or some isc closelj-
allied to it, is the effect.
It lias taken a long wliilr
even the most intcliigcn-'
of the value of scientific s-r, i
in the large cities it is a o,
to abate nui.sances and
to observe orch'iiary la-w^ ,.
BiR in the • !’!•• p
XI ' •
impcrtin-en-'-«' r. -
whore the doctors nave beci
in'yain fo’r jxafs to eHminat
pen. Their efforts are ridic
the hog-pens and the fever
would never exist but forth.,
linesa, remain.
After awhile the people of tl
places win see the hnportane
/erent policy. When they re;
fhff existence of hog-pens in
munity -will keep away all
whose pre.«Jence would be desir
\vhcn they^iee theirproperty c'.-j rcciat-
ing^in value because no one '...mts to
live'^'n vlllagee where atiJaipt i.s
madetfo prevent disease, buteverj-thin"
l» done to encourage, it, thty j.i ly
it to their advantage to send i hoo-s
tp tho eonntry. and then the hv.'-ith and
we'Rarc of the whole nation wil' he im
proved.—Leslie's MVeklv,
■o convince
.'ttlements
i 'ation, and
i'mt fight
'1 .eople
’mess,
‘■fi'se.
ri 'id an
' dlages
boring
die hog-
dbd, and
which
’incleaii'
■se small
of a dif.
ize that
t coin-
settlers
tide, and
Nowadays, •when, there, is an cpidciok
anywhere of typhoid fever, one o£ the
first things which physician.s do Is t^
inquire into the milk s-upxily. Tliis is
not because all sxich outbrcalxs are
traceable to impure milk, but because
milk has been fo-und to be one of the
most fruitful sources of contagion.
Alilk absorbs impurities readily ■uith'
out giving any trace of their presence
and it is one of tho few articles of food
in common uso ivhich are n.ot cooked
before being eaten. For those reasons,
and because it is given, freely to infimts
and invalids, who a.re especially sus'
eeptible to disease, it is a dalngerous
vehicle of contagion!
Careful experiments have shown tint
tnilk freshly drawn from a healthy cc-x*
“• ’-r:. i. sterile, that is, is fre?
-‘'-:l' - ‘’oitrcaclxcsth^ ,
-'.i .'.ii-. •- ..xe uoty
man. 13 ti: Uo^jorted perhaps a liun.
dred and fifty miles; it isemiMiclfi and
m'ixed by different hands as it is dis
tributed from tho contractor to ■the
‘milkmen, and by them to their cus
tomers, and at every stage it i» iiabls
to gather impurities. It reaches th
oonsumer 36 or 48 hours after it leaves
the cow,
A thimblefull of miik has been fount
often to contain millions of bacteria
Most of these ere harmless vegetabU
germs, bat among them sometimes arc
germs of typhoid fever and tuberculosis.
If some one -who handles the milk along
the route is afflicted -with one of Ihcs?
maladies, the germs may be tra-nsmitted
to become active a hundred miles a-way,
The protection of the milk supply is
one of the most difficult probil'crjs ot
city life. ’Where there Js a systnin cf
inspection of milk, it usu ally extend.s no
further than tests to ascerta.in whcthc'.
there has been dilution, with water; but'
such adulteration is not nearly so serk
ous an, evil as the tranajaissioii of dl'*-
ease microbes.
To insure pure milk, R is eajjonit'ri
that there should bo care atcveiy foinf
along the route. There must bo ab-so-
lute clciinliness of tho stable and thu
cow and the persons -who hamlle th«
milk, and there should be as little delay
possible iu its delivery.
There is a close connection between
impure milk and mortality, among in
fants. Several years ago investigation
in Philadelphia showed that out of 75,-
003 children bom in three years, nearly
one-fourth died : ofore comp^'''Tug their
first year. Ir--w.ost inst^ ..eathwiia
caused -.Loses of C-„ -uigestivo or
gans, 8 * ■ he ratio of such ca.ses was
apna-jr.hit-TT-;. , .-b ^.
-- iik; lou uy nanu.
The sterilization of milk, through tlia
agency of heat, removes this peril. A
rich New York merchant has for sev
eral summers supplied sterilized milk
to tenement house children, with an
immediate n-sult in reducing tho mor
tality amoug 'then. Laet summer th-i
experiment was v.'tended to Brooklyn.
In July, before the sterilized milk waj
distributed, from 18 to 2S per cent, of
the deathb ci' cliiklren ui'di-r two years
of agewerts i rom ditirrlu-ui "caHes. in
August/with sterilized niiJk i..se, the
percentage di-opp(-il first to it, i ''cnto
12 and 11.
The po^ibility of preventing dricasp
by guarding Hg;i.iu.st the irn.ii--,ijJs.sion
of disease muj-obes is son;x.‘thing that
weoweto modernscjeuee. Thirtyycaa*a
ago, in such diseases as typhoid fever,
all that doctors could do was to treat
tho individual case and prevent imme
diate contagion. Now it i.s possible to
check the disease at its source. No
where is the superiority of prevention
over euro more manifest than here.
By the concerted action of legisla
tures and health authorities, and the
watchfulness of an intelligent public
sentiment, the Icnowledge which hat.
been gained of disease microbes can l>e
utilized to prevent their traiismis.sior
through milk or their vehicles of con
tagion.—Youth’s Companion.
"-tk::)ic:.e:
c; K o r I e s
A. W. EIVEHBAUK’S,
N;, v'c t.'. Corner Mulbery md Water Streets,
Wiiere You \Yil! Find Anytliing You Need in The
i i j c > o If* ng
I-^ i ITT o!
It is Worth. While To Buy Your •
&E0CSEIES Where Only The BEST
Goods Are bold.
We Make no Difference 4n Our Customers. Our
wc Deal in All hinds of COUNTRY PRUUUCE
Eeaember The Place
A. W. f?iY0nbai»k’s,
Nexi iiflor to the Corner of Mulberrj and Water St
Qeoiiiisie Wine,
M.inK !'.Y
HENRI PATEAU,
FRs’lCH WINK iVlAKER.
IJIOI’ }.S';7
HO! FOR THE
E*ew Bern Pair!
™ jAug. 29, to Sept, 2, i8o8
IClieap Kate Tickets on
Sale by Norfolk & So, Ky.
Saturday Aug 27, to Tues
day Aug,30.
'A'tiicf Cohit-n Wine,
’di-.- ; liia.t ran !>e made
•‘III 1 ‘tin,., i-imitv.
“ri; ; •, :,I ny, t-i-Mt Oi.ASS
Grontignan^
’' ! ’! ' H'ioi;:! WJih'. swcct
L.. “r.-iju-s. ii.T-:t;m-
■c .. . ; -Ml-; t.'ii.ie Uu fuuums
h . '-n ' '-'iM ':ee. mi i !u' RiJnc
u 1 iU'.
5aaterne^ ; Dry •
uii v.i'iie i’f.ifk-d Wine.
'^rajK. (>; ilvn.rjd !''utnily-
} ' ,) ,Mi*: qii.t. rc.ff.'mMing
in Olio' . . p.trkCn,'.;' apprai'finen (;istf
ail.! ■ k' I Inut ;s.;nu-ni‘,-. i-’ranee
nil' I'nri'i.i-:.
....C.Uri. AT....
lb‘1 S. f-lynl.St. Wilmington. N.C.
Biddle University
Th.. ih -lit rtii.m in tho South
;"hm Gn Hj.l-ldm-aiiou of the
ki'.ioi-.'d race. K.'a'ixmivoly for
- lualco.
(,>rii; A X iZFi) .1X, i;’0U U SCnO(.>LS;'’
Truth'. XXu'iit;)! -ana Proparutory,
Coitc^'iuto ami '1,’hcologit‘al.
Knsrnfrc-mcnts F. De S,
‘ThisMs the end!” he angfiy ex
claimed. “Give me back my ,ga.gs-
inent btcj^clo!”
“ITa, iia!" she laughed, snockJngly,
I and that was alb--.-Pack,
H« Cut Her ia Two.
. She was nervous and scared as Hl’.t
penetrated the city’s purlieus. A
freight train was being switched dowr
there, and a loud-voiced switchman -waf
giving instructions to another of hi.’i
craft. Switchmen have a language .ul!
their o^^’n, which is incompreheu-rible tc
the plain, everyday, non-railroading
AtxACi wxid • oho jus(. as a sailoi
refers to a ship, and just as she neared
the switchman, this is wlnt he.yelleds
“Head her off, Jim; cut her in two and
send tho head end up here.” She ffecl
from the murderous villain, and post
poned her voyage across the raging
Alississippi. Meanwliilc the other
switchman obeyed orders. He cut the
train in two and sent the bend ond
haci:,—St. liouis Post-Dispatch.
Zana’s Sister.
The proverbial uiiattractivenc.-;s of
aew infants was illustrated afrc.'-:i in
fhe little sister which came to Zai.a’s
house. Zana liked and admired the
foungster. But Zana is a .clcrgynicU*
daughter, and is being reared to f-pcak
the U-uth under all circumstances. } rev
mother overheard her confiding to the
neighbor’s little girl the news about
her very small sister. Zana, by tho
way, ia six years old. “Oh, yon ought
to^se© xay teenty-weenty sister!”
said. “She is pe^ckly beautiful - .. I! -
ali—but her face.”—N. Y, Press.
Simple Eaoagli.
P»t—-They do say the car nixt Us;’
■ojin© be the most dangerous.
Mike—Begorra, the®, why doc’&
it off?'—Hovi8s46s?i4 Worda.
Knfollmciii. I;ist yciu*. 2i;-). Total
munbor >f L’racliuifco«, 47)5.
EnihUngs couDnocriioufc; and floated
tlH’OUO'iinp;; ip-yi' stoaill.
T.IU-: lIO.UUjfTG DKPAItTiMENT,
Sujiorlor in all vcspoets.
Tfie lo(';G;oit is nns.uvpa.s.'-inoiy at-
tractiii'f aiid ;u.'aIt!ifuL
Tfio iioxt term will open October
■ IGfth.
For inluraiaLion and calalo'^iu'.s ad-
dru-'h
liiOi ri . S.\ M)K(;s.
ilidnio !'!ii\'‘r.-dty.
(■.'iai'loUu, N. G.
GOOD TO UKXUHN SEPrKM«KU5
Fare; -Norfolk, 0; Mdentou. .TOO
Khzabeth City. 2.yU, -which includes
admission to the fair. Hates from
other iK.iiits on all Railroad.s. one
f'irst-Class Fare.
bast; Bali Games will be plarcd for
tlic Ch:uiu)ioi.,ship ,jf Viririiiia and
Xorth Carolina.
Bicycle Racing
Solders from l-'orl Jlacim’are ex-
pected to bf in a^-t'md.aiv'- ' '
xiorse Racing
Open to all horses of no Reciwa. such
as farm or work liorees, ki.OOO offer,
ed ill Premiums.
Orand speeches Hach night.
Band Premiums;
Best lit ml. Slid 00 acamd Uest 40,00.
Premiunis for e. be.stth Keel Teams
and hire Companies in L’niform.
M. K, Holley..President.
W, W, LawRisxOE. SecretaAh
L-ivoad Notice
' •;’ Giiroiai'i |
rC'}! a!,' L'iaijiniy j
r-Xotico.,'
.X.tY'. .'d-U‘.,n;ruy !
Til; i-’p'.’oad'iiil, ubo\a= Qamo.l wil
abovh 1 a=i f.cen comineiicfcd in the
Suntra.ii' C.'iu't cd'. New ifa.LovC'r
('oiudy, lo obtain a divorse dissolv-*
iujj' 111:.- : fogis ol iiiatrimony liereto-
I’cra !i;; l ' xistii!^^ balweon the
PiaanF:'! ; .,d DeFondaut ucoording lo
tho -A; Inin;; in .'iKni (-.mo - made and
pvovhb ih- yroiind.-5 in which
Sind .it.dye . • n; :-nd tiroro.: arc: claim
;(t b -Ih bi i!n- complaint
•L !.i-: An : you are hereby
b''d, .lull iryo'i ibii to appear
'O'swer ili -, iriid complaint, as
..j ■(; (piircd, tiio said I'iaintiff
uppl; to ihe’coiirfc for the relief
•Id', d,ill :a:d crmpia.tf
lUili day of May 1SD8.
iO.l'I-^ad.ir.son no. 1). Taylor
tloviioy bar Clerk Superior
PluiatifC. r Court
not
:md
ai'.O'
d-!r-
■J'hi;
W.
New Store,
New floods,
ow oriGes.
Nos, io & 12 Mulberiy St.
J. A CroomJ&jBro.
The.abore'Pirtn have|openea;in-the
Splendid Newj Stores which .'.have
just.been completed on the loi up
on which.the old-store of?A. 'New*
bury stood.
This I-’irm ha ^ Stock
of STAPLE and I"ANCY GROCERIES,
WINES, liquors, cigars and Tobac
CO, which, they are scIIItio- at.
■ - .hi’i,.;. -
J. L. Croom^& Bro
Nos. I(| ^ 12 Mulberry SI,
|tica:'''V”e ^escrip-S
i/'K t'-.r.. is prttentuble or not. free ofp
JA Pami=»H5.ct.,“How to Obtain Patents'*
C.A.SW’ow&CO.i
iioJBniJojno '
aom S0J-*
®.L'0>r V"-
°oui oq
ii'ttaca:,G Yoz
Caudv
C.2' •
bS -T™3a auinojs
r pne JDHoog .pjg.,
t!V Stojd .
(ja JOJ[aoAv-japiiojt oq'*
> -inn 0,4.1011 .o„[,onr.;, inat,
5 9 Arstjo ooocqaj -mib >>
. ' oms pnif jidg o.)JiHjo,t5. >ofi
»o\»si3 With Caacarets.
' ' constipation l!oreve».
• uu druggists
'M