North Carolina Newspapers

Ths' Boanoke Beacon. The Official Paper Of Wash . ington County. PLYMOUTH, N. 0. Entered in the Pot OBIce at riymoutU N, C, w econd cltea mutter. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1880. Directory. ' . BTATB OOVEBNMENT. . Governor, Daniel G. Fowls, of Wake. Lieutenant-Governor; Thos. M. Holt, of Alimance. Secretary of State, Wm. L. Saunders, of Treasurer, Donald W. Bain, of Wake. Auditor, Geo. W. Banderlio, of Wayne, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Sidney M. FiDger, of Catawba. Attorney General, Theo. F. Davidson, of Buncombe, COOKTT GOVERNMENT. Sheriff, John B. Chesson. Deputy Sheriff, L. I. Fngan. Treasurer, Louis Horutbal. Superior Court Cierk, Thos. J. Marriner Uegister of Deeds, J. P. Hiliiard. , Commissioners. H. J. Starr, A. M. John ston, Levi Blount, Deinpsy SpruiU and W. Board of Education, T. S. ArmWad, Bam'l. Johnston and Julius L. Howell. Superintendent of Public Instruction, Rev. Lnther Eborne. CITV. Mayor and Clerk, E. R. Latham. Treasurer, W. H. Hampton. Police, J. F. Ayers. Councilnien . J. W. Piercy, James Daven port, John Willoughby, J. H. Buiith. John Wiggins and Joseph Mitchell. CnDBCH SERVICES. Methodist Rev. C. W. Robinson, pastor. Rnrui.ca wnrv Hmiflrtv at 11 a. ni.. and 7 p. ra. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night at 7. smutty senooi as sb. F. Norman, superintendent. Young Men's Prayer meeting every Monday night at 7- BaptistRev. U. B. Collier, pastor. Services ever 2nd Sunday at 11 8. in . and " 7 p.m. Sunday School at a a. m., Capt. Jas. Swift, auperipteudent. Prayer weet iog every Thursday night at 7, and every fourtn Sunday at 3 p. m. Episcopal Uev. Luther Eborne, rector. Korvinoa nverv '2nd Suudav at 7.80 p. 111. end every 3rd Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7U0 E. m. Sunday Kcnool ac iu a. m., u. x. 'agan. superintendent. CITY MARKET REPORTED BY M. J. BUNCH & CO., r..- t., Aioata r.nwn an A liftLvv Croceria. Pro duce. Confectioneries and Patent Medicine. Buy. cm of Corn and other 1'iuducu. Corn, per Bus., Meal, - u C. 11. Sides per Tb Bacon 1 Sbolders Bacon Breakfast Strips Hams 8. C, Lard refined & cts. CO 7 9 t 10 11 8 1( Lard Country Flour, per barrel, from $3-50 to $. W. I. Molasses, per gal., 8T Biack strop 20 - Hyrup ' " M iirt Granulated Suar, per lb 0 Light brown 8 Butter M " 2.1 & 30 - Green Coffee " " 20&83 Roasted Coffe " " 25 Eggs per doz., -0 Tobacco, per lb 23 to 1 00 Shot " " C to 8 Gun Powder " M 23 to 7a Coal Oil White-Safety ir.O, per gal. 15 Red 0.. per gat. , 18 Apple Vinegar , " " 30 hultanna Prunes, per lb 8 . Pickles. Cucumbers, per 100, 75 Bee's Wax, per lb IS Tallow. " " Hides, green, ' M t-'i iJLt flint. " 8 Salt, fine, per Bus., 40 Blown 80 COURTS ' FIHsT JUDICIAL DISTRICT. SrRiNG Judge Boykin. Faix Judge Brown. Beaufort Feb. 18th. May 27th, 25th. CurrituckMarch 4th. Sept. 2d, Camden March 1 1 thr Sept. 0tb. Pasquotauk March 18th, June 18th. Sept. lCth. Perquimans March 25th, Sept. 23. Chowan -April 1st. Sept. 30th. . Gates April 8tb, Oct. 7th. Hertford April 15th. June 17ib, Oct. 14th. Washington April 22d, Oct. 21st. lyrell April 2Mb, Oct, 28th. DareMay 6th, Nov. 4th HydeMay 13th, Nov, Uth. 1 Jfcmlico May 20th, Nov. 18th. 1 ' GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE ! f OF DRY GOODS, CLOTHING. FURNITURE BOOTS, SHOES, GROCERIES, &c., to make room for an immense new stock to arrive from the North. - Call and nT,Great Bargains for Cftn gy AH kinds of Summer Gcxxle sold at Cost, S. ADLKli, Pltmouth, N. C. Sberrod & Newberry's old stand. J). O. BItlNKLEY & CO, Dculers ia Foreign and Domestic Wines and . Liquors. CHOICE BRANDS OF CIGARS. A Fair Line of Superior Canned Goods always on hand. for sale by wholesale or retail. ' rnuoum, it. c. BEACON FLASHES- Da train has came. , . . ' : , , .'. ' Did you go to the depot ? Xmas U only 33 days off . ' Old papers for sale at this office ,. Have you got 12 cents pass it over. Read proceedings of County Commission. ers FOR Sale Brick, at $8.00 per thousand, by Reid & Duke. Girls should read the letter by Wild Rose in this issue. If you want thn latest styles In Pants call on R. Schultz 4 Co. A cross (X) mark on your paper means your subscription is due. Mr E A Jacobs of Nags Head died in Norfolk on Monday last. Mrs.' Arthur Barden is visiting her bister, Mrs. Wilson, at Greenville. For Sale Horses and Mnles, at prices to suit the times. B. F. Owens. Quite a heavy wind rnd rain storm struck riyniouth yesterday. Dr H. Snell, dentist, of Washington, N. C., was in the city this week. Reid & Duke's stock of ladies and gents Underwear can't bo surpassed. Mfas Ella Blount, of Roper, is the guest of Miss Kittie Johnston at "Roseneath." Mr. N. Schultz, of the firm of R. Schultz & Co., of E. City, was in town Wednesday. Let everv bnsinesss house in town be closed on next Thursday Thanksgiving Day. Reid & Duke sells the most goods for the least money; in the city. Come aud be con- vtnueu. Mr. Geo. E. Stevenson, the popular mill man of Snowden, was in the city this week on business. Go to Reid & Duke's for the finest and bett selected stock of Boots and Shoes in the city. The best Henrietta Cloth and Flannels and ladies' Dress Goods can be found at R. Schults &Co's. , Mr. Geo. Houston, bos accepted a position with Geo. E. Stevenson as business manager of Lis store at this place. Mr. B. F. Owens informs us that he will on the first of December open a branch livery stable at Pantcgo, If you want a good suit of Clothes, good goods and a good fit, don't fail to call on R. Schultz & Co. To beautify the complexion, cure chapped bauds, etc., use - aponalis for sale by Sam'l. Wiggins, patentee. Mr. Geo. Adler will, on the first of next month, (December) open a biikery and fancy grocery store, on Water street. Master Robbie Walker who has been spending s-ime time with relatives iu Bridgville, Del., returned home Monday. Mrs. W. H. Layton. of Bridgville, Del., ia tbe guest of her daughters, Mrs Annie Walker and Mrs. J. C. Spruill in this city. Misses Mattie Johnston and Sarah Hamp' ton have been vmiting the family of Mr J; E. C. Johnston, at the "Roanoke Dale' farm this week, B. F. Owens has on hand a fine drove of horeeR and mules which be will sell cheap. We advise our friends to call on him when they need a team. If you want your money's worth call and examine Reid & Duke's Clothing and their entire stock and be convinced of th-ir unprecedented offers. The man that could publish a newspaper to 6uit everybody died just eighteen hun dred and eighfy-eigbt years ten months and twenty-two days ago today. If B. F. Owens don't get there we are fooled. He sole one mnle and two horses this week. So much for having fiu e stock always on the market. Furniture I Furniture! Largest stock ever in this town and the cheapest you ever heard of. Bed room suits and parlor suits a specialty, at R. Schultz & Co's. Don't fail to call on' R. Schultz A Co , whn you are in Plymouth. Bring your father, mother, brother, sister, uncle, auut, nephew, neice in fact, bring all your family connections. Mr. J. D. Cordon of Washington was in the city on Sunday last looking after the most interesting part of his future life. We wish you God speed friend C and know you will Dever regret the long ridos, f 5,000 must be raised within the next 30 days. To do this, we will sell our entire stock of Dry Goods. Clothing, Hatu, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Furniture, Crockery, in fact," everything, cheaper than ever before. R. Schultz & Co. Ye editor was called upon a few nights ago to perform the solemn duly of marry ing a couple of our young society people. We pronounced them mau aud wife, but it did not work as the man had failed to get the licence. Dr. E. E. Murray has been appointed Chairman of Standing Committee on Me chanical Dentistry, to represent that branch at the next annual meeting of the North Carolina State Dental Society, in Wilming ton, June 25th to 29th, 1890. We are informed that some of the busi ness houses will suspend business on Thursday next, that being a day set apart by the Chief Officer of the United States as Thanksgiving. We thiok all business should be suspended and the day spent in giving thanks to God for His many bless ings. FOUND A spring wagon was left on my premises about six weeks ago. I have taken charge of it for safe keeping and any one owning the same can get it by proving their ownership and paying for this "add." James Kbenaw, Shoemaker, Water street, Plymouth, N. 0. The Railroad having j6een completed, the tr&in narna in on WednesdaV niolit.. nt it-Al. Quitflfa large number of our citizens were at tie depot to meet it, and gave it a most bVarty welcome. The Rand wm on I hand and furnished some excellent musi. The houses in the nihiivnf thA lUnnf was illuminated, in fact, tbrit part of tbf town presented quite a lively appearance,! Tho f hfinninff and a Ciiom dished Mwa FlnrannA Harllea. of Suffolk. Va.. who has been vteiting Miss Aline Latham in this citv for some time, is now visiting friends at Windsor, since ner departure a certain young book-keeper has been spending mora time at uw aesa. . . v , - w. 'ci J crinrtrt r.itizenfl informs iu tlmt on Monday. the 18th inst., be celebrated his 45th anni versary, by giving a quilting party. e says it is the first birth day he evur celebra ted. He relates the following as an anec dote : "I left my residence and went down town in the rain, and on leaving I locked tne door ana Kept my iaay irtenas connnea until my return." That was a good idea, wasu't it ? Tt is with our most sincere thanks that we acknowledge the receipt of a beautiful bouquet of rare and attistical arranged flowers, presented by one of our charming Udy friends on Wednesday. To describe its beauty we find ourselves utterly incapa ble, it was made from a moat choice selec tion of geranium leaves and rose-buds con fined by a bow of white mora ribbon, We think its beauty corresponds admirably with her pure, noble life. Every tint of its delicate colors represents some mark ol womanly loveliness to be found iu her christian character. Rev. C. W. Robinson, the beloved pastor of the M. E. Church South, of this town, will on Sunday evening next, deliver his farewell sermon to his congregation, that oelng the end or tne conference year, since coming in onr midst a year ago be has worked for his church with untiring zeal, and the fruit of his work has been success. Coming into our midst, a stranger as be did, about a year ago, he entered upon the field of battle with a noble and faithful heart, claiming God as his captain. He ha-i ever victoriously waved the flAg of Salvation before our people from the high est point of christian religion. As a citizen he has won for himself the highest esteem of our entire people, and, he now enjoys the friendship and best wishes, not oniy of tne members of bis own. church but of all churches, and even siuners love aud honor him. We are sure if it is Gods will that he be sent back to this church the comunlty will welcome his return with thankful hearts. Hotel Arrivals- The following named persons were regis - tered at the Latham tloute during the past week : J. D Cordon W. T. Doles X, M. Brock A. S. Browne Levi Bradson H. L. Durall D. M. Jones B. O. Cooper M. E. Felt F. W. Neiitt E. B. Clark and W K Gardner. An Industrial Association. An Industrial Association is an important thing that has ever been left out of the history of our town. Never Las flymouth been aided on the road to prosperity by an organization of this kind. In the past every mau has stood alone. None of bcr citizens have come together. and, by their united efforts, tried to build up the town. We have said, and say yet, that the bus. iness men should organize an Industrial Association. It would not only make our community known to capitalist and thereby improve the town aud county but it would be the means of buildiug up our town and will most assuredly benefit the individuals that compose it. Plymouth has long been at a stand-still, but another day is dawning aud if the cit izens will put their shoulders to the wheel soon the old town will awake from the long sleep and move on with renewed life and eneigy- Hneklena Arnica Salve. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Soreo. Tetter. Chaooed Hands. Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and post. . : i r:i..., n ... .. r.nt.A Tt lively uurcs nie, w uu pitj icuhcu, ad is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or l - .1 T tr , mouey reiunueu. irnoe -u tcuus per uu& For sale by J. W. Bryan, HOPE. All The Tear Round. The truth is, that man can better afford to sacrifice his dinner daily for a year than live without hope for a. week. And nature has reconized that it is so. What phrase is more common iu our mouths than the simple but significative 1 1 hope!" Nor is there any human being, however efUicted, who was not origiually endowed with this capacity of hope. Go to the hospitals, where one might suppose it was easy to find dispair iu many aspects. The doctor will whisper to you that this or that invalid is dooned, and that he cannot, by all the evidence of bumau foresight and experience live one day more. "Well, and bow are you?'' you say to the sick man, and perhaps you cannot help betraying in your tone the pity you feel for him, thus hovering be tween the two worlds, about one of which alone, the one he is leaving, you are able to assure yourself that you know anything decisive. '"Oh, much bet.er." he replies, with a strong hope in his voice and eyes. "I think I shall soon be well." STILL SOLID. Argonaut. President Harrison went into the presi. dential chair, with a fixed purpose to break the Solid South. This was one of his pet schemes. In the recent election the entire influence of the Administration was brought to bear to elect Mahone in Virginia. Gov. ernment patronage and money were em. ployed for all they were worth. The most desperate effort was made to carry the State for Mahone. It was fondly hoped that the Solid South would be broken by the dtfeat of the Democratic party in Virginia. But instead of the result, so fondly hoped and earnestly labored for, the defeat of Mahone was so overwhelming as to astonish the Democrats themselves. The fact is, the course of the present Administration has been such as to make the South doubly solid. Thousands of white men in th South who have been heretofore voting the Republican ticket, we believe, will hereafter vote with the Democrats. Indeed we can. not see how a Southern white man who has any respect for himself or his race can longer affiliate with a party whose Presi. dent has made such appointments as Har rison has made or allowed to be made in the South. While Harrison deserves only contempt for his broken pledgee, and his Administration, because of its weakness and extreme partisan character. Is a by word and reproach, yet he has placed the South under obligations in that he has so ajted as to make evory Sonthera Democrat more determined than ' ever to keep the South solid, and we believe has so disgusted almost every white Republican of character and intelligence that he will not be longer induced to vote for a party which has treated his race with contempt end offered it repeated gratuitous insnlta. "FLIP P."' IIAS AN INTEHVIEW WITIT. PESKY SNIPES , TACKELS A SHAKE IIAS A KOUMD WITH K,IS WIFE AND IS CALLED ' UPON BY THE POLICK FORCE . . AND FIOB COMPAKY GOES TO-TH8 JlBPOT HEARS A CONVERSATION. AND'. BEES A FOOT BACK ; ETC, ETC., , On Tuesday afternoon I walked into the dry goods store of Davenport & Pievcy and asked lor tne proprietors. Mr. may, mat dandy clerk of theirs, with his hair roached back like an Indian, told me one. of them was in. Just then Mr. Plercy, the funny man of the firm, and well known to the journalistie world as ''Pesky Suipes," came up sou taking a good iook at my style asked if I was "Flipp" I bowed and taking the proffered chair started to sit down, when to my horror I saw beneath me coiled in that chair a hoge. snake. I jumped near ten feet, yelled murder, lire, snakes and such things and swore I had been bitten by that reptile, and while standing there won. dering bow to make my will for I was sure I would die from the effects ot that snakebite) John Piercy, or 'PeBky" as I will call him, was lust dying witu laugnter, then I got mad and grabbing an axe helve, began to pound that snake; every lick I hit, the thing would jump at me. Mr. Day came from behind the eounter with a two foot smile playing around his ruby lips and . .. . . i . . . . j j . , r taking tne snaae Dy tne neau, earn, "inun, what is the matter, are you wild ? this is a rubber snake which Piercy bought to have some fun with." After cooling down a little, I took a good look at it and sure enough I had been fooled, but "Pesky" being such a dear good fellow, I could not get mad, so I too k what was left of that chair and sit down to ask him some ques tions. He gave me the history of Mr. Days' courisnip which was very interesting, then he quoted one of Mr. Days' latest poems, eu tit led "Vine ttui uottage." lie also quoted some from Josiah Allen, wind ing up on the "Peg Horn." boys. As I had laughed most all the buttoas off of my vest, I started to leave out tie said ne naa a new drawiug to show me. It was a scene, the first was a saw dust road leading from ttie town to a beautiful cottage. Ihe second was the cottage at the end of said road, in the door of Which stood a pretty girl and as the soft light from the hail lamp falls on the scene we see, standing on the steps hat in hand,. a young man, we can,' as we look on that scene, imagine we hear the soft good night, the door closes and the light in the parlor goes cut, the gate slams ana all iu darkness. Sceue 3d, A white cow coming out of the woods, the young man, (which we recognize to be a popular dry goods clerk, also a member of the band,) pistol in one hand and hat in tho other, coming home at a break-neck speed, and from the position ot his lips I should say the man was yelling murder or ghosts. Well, after looking at that picture I went home where I found "that wife of niino" as mad as a woman ever gets, she said I had been down town and made a big tool of myself by letting John Piercy scare the life out of uie with one of tbose rubber snakes. She said that every woman iu the town was making fun of ray ignorance and that I had lust gone and played tne duce. I tried to reason with her, but woman like she would see but one way. She Eaid that the most timid lady would have had better sense than to get frighten at such a thing Just here I happened to think about the candy mouse 1 hud in my pocket, so x just sliped it in her apron, she gave a scream, lit with both feet iu a chair then to the centre table, still screaming as loud as her voice would et her. I asked her what was the trouble but could get no sense in her, Hearing a terrible racket in the hall I went to the door, there came Police Ayers with a dozen men, asking who was murdered, and in the front door came Capt. E. R. Latham followed by his company, the most excited lot of firemen I ever saw, asking where the fire was at, then in came the Beacon re porter, paper and peocil in hand, asking if he should head that article A tragical murder, or a disasterous fire." I was so full of lauah that I could not say a .word, I opened the 6ittiug room door and let the excited crowd take in the scene. There upon the table stood "tha wife of mine," aud upon the rug before the fire lay the candy mou-e which had caused the great panic. The men left in disgnst, aud I told the figure on the table to come down aud try in fature not to get scared at such little things, bhe came down, but there was a like of plsasantiiesi in her voice lor several days. I was among the multitude that met the train on Wednesday night. Never in my life have I seen such a gaug looking for a trin. Why editor there were all colors, shapes and sizes of people. I got in tho waiting room and held fast to the ticket office window until some lady place her No. 6 op my corn, then I let go that window and was pushed out on the walk, there was caught between two ladies that would tip the beam at 187 lbs, aud hal ttie breath andbhape mashed out ot'nie. After escape iug from their loving embrace I was shoved on around the buildiug to the freight pro tector where I saw what is called a "he" dance, tha set was made up ot nothing but colored men. Walking past the proieaor to the wharf, there 1 saw fond lovers promenading too aud fro. One couple 1 noticed more clohely than the others, they seemed to be getting to the point, that a lover stammers to make. Tne lady wore a beautiful costume of greon, the man wore a black suit, blue eye-glasses and in his hand he held a cane. They drew near the edge of the wharf and stopped, the young man gazed out npon the siar-lit waters as if he could catch from the silent deep, some tender expression, then looking up into the lustrous eyes of the fair maiden he, in a tremling voice, said: "If your answer be no my body shall rest beneath the deep and the waves that now roll on in playful glee, will then roll over the watery grave of a broken hearted lover, but if yes, I will be the happiest mau that ever lived. As my attention was then called to a foot race between a young lady and the B. M, of the Beacon, I did not bear her answer, it must of been yes as the young man is yet on the towu. While you know the mau as no other person dooa, yet your readers do not, and for their benefit 1 will say. watch for the man that sports a cane and blue eye rxirr. A Safe Investment Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plau you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery tor Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief iu every case, wheu used fcr any affection of Throat, Lungs or Ohwit, each as Cojsumptiou. Inllamation ol Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, n..,n ok Tt la Til-iiKKnt uml mrce. VlUUt ww. - - i O able to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon. Trial lottlts free at ITT T . nSAn T?0U 3ALE-Oue 12 Horse-power eclipso ii. Engine and boiler, One 50 saw Gin, Feeder and Condenser, boeu in use about five years. One close condenser only ued about ten days; One sleam power cotton press. . Reason for selling, no use for same. Address L C. MARRINER, ug.9-tf. . ' Mackey's Ferry, N. C, BTloa Sale As I wish to leave Plymouth, - I offer for aie my brick business and stock of merchandise. A good investment for anyone wishing a good business. . t erms reasonable, augSU-tf. J. T. PETTIFORD. NOTICE; I will sell at a low price my Farm near Plymouth, known as the Niohols Farm, con taining JUJO acres more or less. It has a larcre dwelling house and other louses con. yiently adjoined, also a large gin house and store. For further particulars, address 1. U.. VA1U Plymouth, N. C. FOR. SALE I will sell on reasonable terms my Houses and Land, situated in Choinjock, Currituck county, N. C, just 300 yards from A. & U. Canal and in one of the best hunting and fishing localities in the State, The property consists of 3 acres of cleared land, with privilege of wood, &c . from lOO.aores of wood land; one Dwelling, lb x 4., pizza whole length ; one Cook-room 12 x 18, and one Store, house, 14 x 24. Apply to S. K. EVERETT, P. O. Box 35. Plymouth, N, C. DR. E. K MURRAY, DENTIST- PLYMOUTH, N. 0. 0. L. PETTIGBEW, ATTORNEY-AT-LA W, Practices In all the States and Federal Courts. Office, Water Street, PLTMOUTH, N. C. DR. C P. BOGEET, SURGEON AND MECHANICAL DENTIST, E DENTON, . ... . N. C El?" PATIENTS VISITED WHEN REQUESTED. 'mm oPENiTfe. 4) 41 0 MES. S. A. BLOUNT Calls the attention of the Ladies and the public generally to her choice selection of M I L L I K E It Y To which she has added a fine line of Dress good3 and Trimmings. Ladies cheap coats on hand Spetiai attention given to fine ORDERS. Water Street, - Plymouth N. C. vf DNU I MENTAL AGL'g NCY Representing the well-known Marble Works of V' NV. BATE, Worwlk, Conn. MONUMENTS AND TOMB STONES Anyone wishing to mark the last resting place of deceased relatives or friends by erecing a monument to their memory, will do well to call on the undersign, who will furnish estimates and designs upon applica tion. t"Also Agent for Fire Insurance. Only best Companies represented. H. H. Brown, Plymouth, N. C. SAM'L WIGGINS, Renovator and Dyer Cleans old clothes of all kinds making them look as if new. Ladies dresses renovated and male to look as if just ftora the bolt. Have your old faded Suit dyed and your soiled one cleaned. Residence, East end Main Street Oct.l8.'S!-tf , Plymouth. N. 0. BAY OYSTER SALOON WEAVER & GAEHETT Proprietors, Situated on the corner of Water and Adams btreets near depot and Court House. Oysters served in any style at short notice. Meals served for only 25 cents. None but polite and attentive waiters employed. Give us a trial. RAIL &0AD RESTURANT, JOHN II. LEE, Proprietor. Meals at all hours day or night Fresh oysters served in any style. I employ none but polite ivul attentive waiters for my taliUis ami ym will always find my rooms comfortable, Stand near the A A It., Depot, UIYE ME YOUli PATKONAGE. Job Printin T This Office! We do Everything in the Printing line. IF YOU WANT Letter Heads, , - Note Heads, Bill Heads, Envelopes, Circulars, Programmes, cards, &e, Or Posters of any disenp tion, Send uS your , order Our Prices Eeasonable. OUmVOKK FIRST-CLASS. Come and see samples bo- fore you send your work elsewhere. AH Work Executed With Xtatncss anil Dis patch. A TRIAL IS ALL WE ASK. Our Motto Is, Satisfaction and Promptness, We Respectfully Ask a Share . of Your Patronage. We also da everything in the line of Padding, Don't forget us but send in a trial order at once Remember we fnmish every- thing , you W.XKIV '