8 8 s i
iff!
I. .-III.il
J II 1 j I f lit 111 I I 1 1 C 3 1 9
This Argus o'er the people's rights,
Doth an eternal vigil keep
No soothing strains of Maia's son,
Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep"
AT J YV AV
2S
It
I o 1
l 0 S
! 0 e
OL. XVII.
G OLDSBORO. JST. C. THURSDAY DECEMBER 24. 1896
NO 118
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LOCAL BlEFb
Mk. R. D. Holt is confined to
his room by a sudden attack of
illness similar to the one hts ex
perienced some months ago.
A fine horse belonging to Mr.
Burt Paschal 1, of this county,
and driven by two boys, became
frightened jus as he was entering
town last Saturday near the rice
mill and ran against a tree on the
sidewalk with such force as to
cause injuries that will end his
life.
V. - "VE all the family were away
from home Friday night, some un
known person or persons tried to
set fire to the residence of Mr. J .
L. Tew in this city . After burn
ing the window curtains and de
facing the window sash the fire
went out without doing any other
damage .
The jewelry establishment of
Mr. II. A. Creech, on West Centre
street, contains a novelty in the
sbipe of a clock. This queer
timepiece that is attracting so
much attention is known as the
"Centerbnry Chimes", and at
every quarter of an hour the
chimes ring out in melodious tones
and at every hour the full chimes
are heard and the clock strikes the
number of the hour.
Mk. JS'ewell Garrett, an old
Cioldsboro boy, whom many here
of the school boys of 25 years
ago remember, and who left here
in 1872, was in the city Saturday
for a few hours. He is now a
Kailroad locomotive engineer, in
the employment of the Plant sys
tem in Georgia. He found many
and startling changes in Golds
boro, and all for the better.
The stock trade of Goldsboro
will open up in full blast imme
diately after the new year is
ushered in, and it promises to be
of immense volume this season.
The farmers are in the best con
dition they have ever known.
They have learned the virtue of
living on the farm and by the
farm making their own "hog
and hominy", and they are there
fore preparing for more extended
farm operations for the coming
year.
The marriage of Mr, Kober
Lice and Miss Ira Leo Stafford oc
eurredTuesday night at the home of
the bride's parents in this city,
Rev. John "YV. Gardner officiating.
The groom is recently from John
son county and is now an employe
of the Wayne Agricultural Works,
and the bride is the daughter of
Mr. James Stafford, of the City
Fire Department. Their friends
wish for them a long life of happi
ness. The entei prise Lumber Com
pany of this ci.y have exhausted
all the timber within immediate
reach of their tram road at the
14 mile post on the Midland
Railroad which was constructed
some few months ago for
the purpose of entering the
pine forests of that vicinity.
Their engine and rolling stock have
been returned to their tram road
from this city to Reuse river and
will work on that line until the
company find a new field from
which to supply their mammoth
plant. with round timber.
LIST OF LETTERS.
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of. tartar baking- powder.
Highest of all in leavening- strength.
Latest United States Government Food
Report.
Royal Baking Powder Co.,
New York.
Remaining in Post office at Goldsboro
4. C .Dec. 18.
- MENS LIST.
15 Major Best, J J Best, 2,
Prof. B., Box 640. Charlie
Brownd, Lovet Barnes.
C Johnnie Cooper, William
Cole.
I) Hemp Davi3.
II M Herring, county surveyor,
J A Howell.
3' Matthew Jinnctt, J C Jones.
P A L Len Panes.
S Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Stewart.
T James F Trollinger.
V C Q Viile, Dr. Vampill.
LADIES LIST.
C Gussie Butler .
(j Rebecca Carson.
II Mary Fields, Livey Flowers.
G Lucy Genet, Mary Gardner,
J Nannie Jones,
M Harriet Moore,
li Luella Roberts.
S Milley Sasser, N J Smith.
T Fannie Toole.
V Lauella Vann.
W Easter Williams, Esther Wil
liams.
Persons ca'l'ng fr above letters w jl
please say advertised, and give date of
fiat. The regulations of law require 1
cent be paid on all advertised letters,
John W. Bryan. P. M.
Why will you buy bitter nauseating
tonics when Grove's Tasteless
Olalll ToniO is as pleasant as
Lemon Syrup. Your druggist is au
thorized to refund the money in every
case wher it fail to cure, rice, Due,
THE PENITENTIARY.
The Expense of Its Maintenance
Lifted Entirely From the
Shoulders of .the Tax-Payers
of the State-W hat Democ
racy Has Done tor the Peo
ple. With the passing of Governor
Carr from and the advent of Gov
ernor Russell to the Executive
chair of North Carolina it . is to be
reasonably anticipated that radical
changes will be made in all the
public institutions of the State,
regardless of hitherto economical
management and unapproachably
peerless administration, in order
to make berths for party adher
ents who are athirst and long-hungering
for the pap of public place.
The greatest good to the great
est number is an old cardinal
principle of Democracy, and De
mocracy means the people, and
therefore that party which in its
administration of power most
lightens upon the shoulders of the
people the burden the cost of
government is the party for the
people. Has Democracy done
this for the people of North Caro
lina ? Let the forthcoming re
ports of our public institutions to
the coming Legislature answer
this question: and their answer
will surely set the people to
thinking, each as to his individual
responsibility for the consequences
of the recent political upheaval
that are now impending our Com
monwealth. During the twenty-five years
that Democracy has reigned in
North Carolina it has not only
established the dignity of citizen
ship, regard forlaw,and immunity
from oppressive legislation and
racial indignities, but it has also
shaken awake and into vigorous
activity the sleeping limbs of her
giant possibilities and led her up
and away from her "Rip-Van-
v inkle ' epitaph of yore into the
proudest prominence among all
the sisterhood of States .
But we started out in this arti
cle to write particularly of the
Penitentiary, the splendid admina
istration of which will sustain the
reflections that we have indulged
in above . Our townsman Mr .
W, H. Smith returned last Friday
evening from a meeting of the
Board of Directors of that
institution, of which he is a
member, and in conversation
with him this morning he in
formed us that notwithstanding a
loss of ($60,000) sixty thousand
dollars to the penitentiary this
year by reason of the great floods
(overflows) on the State farms,
(worked by convicts,) the Board
will still have on hand, after pay
ing all the running expenses of the
institution, (40,000) forty thous
and dollars of CREATED surplus,
without having touched a dollar
of the $25,000 per annum appro
priated by the last Legislature for
its running expenses, which sum
can be covered back into the State
treasury, and to the tax-payers, to
the credit of Democracy, to the
credit of the penitentiary Board
of Directors, to the credit of the
competent and honest admin
istration of- Superintendent
Leazer, and to the credit of the
sagacity of his Excellency Goy
Carr in the selection of so suit
able a man for the head of this
mammoth State institution.
In the four years of his now
closing administration Gov. Carr
has at all times had an eye single
and sagacious to the best interests
of the people, and to a permanent
lifting from their shoulders of as
much as possible of the expenses
of government. To this end he
has dene more than any other
Governor the State has had. Fe
has demonstrated that the peniten
tiary can be so managed as to sus
tain phenomenal loss by flood and
drought and still be self-sustaining
and surplus creating: he has
leased the North Carolina Rail
road at a certain and increased
revenue to the State, regardless
of political transitions and busi
ness depressions; and he had ar
ranged to make the Atlantic &
North Carolina Rail load, which
has, on the whole, been an incu
bus upon the shoulders of the tax
payers since its construction, a
revenue paying investment to the
State and the private stockholders
for a term of years, covering into
the State Treasury a handsome
sum every year, and not conting
ent upun the success or failure of
.any administration or tne road
appointed along political lines.
But these lessons the people
wrill icon as the days come and
go of Russell's regime. The Akgus
has an abiding faith in the people.
They may go wrong some times,
but they are giants enough to re
trieve when they discover their
errors thanks to the peerless
privilege of American "citizenship.
In this country the people are su
preme and do not become " dis
heartened and morose by tUeir
own errors, because they know
their power and their right; they
imbibe it in the air as an inheri
tance of liberty and the preroga-,
tiveef citizenship.
Here, the veriest pauper, though
bare-headed and in rags, under
stands his kingliness, and the
poorest child, be it eer so humble,
who stands hungry at this glad
Christmastide before the fruiter's
teeming window knows that a
pineapple is not a turnip. As
some stray sheep on the moun
tains marks from a distance how
the flock browzes by day and is
penned in the fold at night, so
the people watch the trend of par
ties and the drift of government.
The stray sheep may come back
experienced in pasturage and not
the worse for its fleece being:
torn by briars, and so the people
will return to their moorings of
safety when rough experiences
shall have taught them that it is
better to "abide in the ship" the
old ship of Democracy.
CHRISTMAS AND THE FA
THERLESS.
To the' Editor: At the Or
phans' Home, Barium Springs, N.
C. Thanksgiving Day is an occa
sion for thankgiving to God and to
God's people. It is also a day of
expectancy, because the home is
made the recipients of the thank
offerings of God's people. It is a
matter of satisfaction that this year
was so generally observed, and that
the donation were so liberal, espe
cially as sickness and pressure of
duties prevented the superintendent
from using the press to inform the
public of the wants of the fath
erless. We wish to acknowledge
with thanks the kicdness of all
who made the Orphans' Home
the recipient of their offerings.
May the Father ol the fatherless
accept their offerings and reward
them abundantly. The gift sthis
year are not as abundant nor val
uable as those of last year's
Thanksgiving season, yet our
orphan household is much larger
and therefore their wants
greater. Now it is desirale that
there be no necessity for issuing
appeal to the friends of the
Home to a relieve the wants cf
the fatherless. To prevent
this it will be necessary for
Christmas to be made the occa
sion of large additions to the sup
port fund by cash contributions
and donations in kind. Eighty
two children gathered at the Or
phans' Home look to the Presby
terians of the State for the sup
plying of all their wants. Send
flour, meal, rice, sugar, molases,
meat, butter or anything that
children can eat or wear to the
Orphans' Home, Barium Springs,
N. (J., and checks to Mr. J no. Hi.
Oates, treasuier, Charlotte, N.
C.
May the Lord give His father
less ones favor with His people.
K. W . BOYD,
Supt. Orphans' Home.
Barium Springs, N. C. -
Asheville Citizen: Prof Er
nest P. Mangum. has been elected
superintendent of the graded
schools of Wilson, N. C. Prof.
Mangum was atone time princi
pal of the Orange street school
in Asheville.
SIMMONSV
REGUtATOtt7
it
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY
and everyone needs it at all fines of the
year. Malaria is always about, and the
only preventive and relief is to keep the
Liver active. You must help the Liver a bit,
and the best helper Is the Old Friend, SIM
MONS LIVER REGULATOR, the RED Z.
Mr. C. Himrod, of Lancaster, Ch.a,
says: "SIMMONS LIVER REGLlATOR
broke a case of Malarial Fever of three
years' standing for me, and less than
one bottle did the business. I shall use
it when in need, and recommend it."
Be sure that you get it. Always look for
the RED Z on the package. And don't
forget the word REGULATOR. It is SIM
MONS Liver Regulator, and there is
only one, and every one who takes it is
sure to be benefited. THE BENEFIT IS
ALL IN THE REMEDY. Take it also for
Biliousness and Sick Headache ; both are
caused by a sluggish Lh'er.
J. H. Zeilin & Co.. Philadelphia.
fn ImDortant Office-
- To proper-y flli its office and func
tions, it is important tnat tne blooa be
Dure. When it is in such a condition.
the body is almost certain to be healthy
A complaint at this time is catarrh in
some of its various forms. A plight cold
develops the disease is the head. Drop
pings oi currupuua passing lntu iuo
lun 28 bring u consumption. The only
way to cure this disease is to purify the
blood. The most obstinate cases of
catarrh jield to the medicinal powers
of Hood's Sareaoaril1 a as if by magic.
simply because it reaches the seat of
the disease, and by purifying and vital
izing the blood, removes the cause. Not
only does Hood's Sarsaparilla do this,
but it gives renewed vigor to the whole
system, making it possiDie ior gooa
nwaitn to reign buprepie.
THE SIGNERS.
Who They are and What They
Have Accomplished Toward
Securing Two Additional
Commissioners
Mr. A L. Swinson, who is
always out of joint with every
thinjr and who cou'd not "run"
the Populist party, and therefore
is said to have "gone over" to
the Republicans and is said to be
now seeking preferment under
Gov. Russell in the colored in
sane asylum, finally succeeded,
late Thursday afiernoon, with
the valiant assistance cf lawyer
Best among the cojored people,
in securing the rtquisite number
of names, regardless of quality,
to his petition for ihe appoint
ment of two additional commis
sioners for this county, and filed
the same with Superior Court
Clerk Herring, under the affidavit
of five negroes, to the effect
that the three excellent gentle
men, recently elected by the
people at the polls, who con
stitute the present Board of
County Commissioners, are "in
competent to administer the aN
fairs of the county,1' and that in
their (the swearers) sworn opin
iou the interests of" the county
will suffer under the administra
tion of these Jhree men.
Mark yr-u, the "swearers" to
the affidavit are all negroes, and
the signers of the petition are
largely if not thei majority ne
groes, and the majority of these
had to "make their mark," not
being ble to even read or write.
And it is upon such a trumped up
and "worked up," filthy, greasy,
thumbed and odious petition
as this.chiefty engineered by Ab
bott L. Swinson, that Judge Rob
inson will be asked to appoint two
additional commissioners of this
ilk's selection, in order that the
affairs of Wayne County may be
properly(?) administered. We
know Judge Robinson would be
justified, and we belieye his well
kaown sense of decency and fair
ness would prompt him, to order
the whole kerboodle, Swinson.
Best, signers, swearers and all
to lailforcontempUH court in pre
suming to come before him with
such a petition against three of
the best men, Messrs. Cox. Ste
vrns and Ham, in his county.
And you will observe that the
4 'swearers"dre all negroes. That's
the way with such tricksters
these political'place hunters: they
make cat's paws of the poor cuffy
"nig" whereby to pull political
chestnuts out of the fire of public
indignation.
But we have no fear either that
Messrs. Cox. Stevens and Ham,
the people's choice for Commis
sioners, will be subjected to the
indignity that the triumph of
this petition would cast upon
them, or that the tax payers of
Wayne county will be subjected
to the additional expense of two
additional, unnecessary and un
desired County Commissioners.
Of course, if the appom tment
of two additional commissioners
is forced upon the Judge, he . will,
under the law, be compelled to ap
point two. Democrats, as the ma
jority of the present Board hold
their ofhee ' by virtue of Republi
can votes.
THE MILK IN THE COCOA
NUT. LATER SATURDAY:
Clerk Herring's office has been
a scene to-day," with the constant
tide of visitors, some to see that
petition and affidavit, and many
who had "signed" coming to ask
that their names be erased; but to
these latter the Clerk said nay.
that it is a public document now
officially filed with him, and he has
no. right to permit interpolations:
and then the "signers" who de
sired to recant, seeing their pre
dicament, gave vent to'all sorts of
opinions as to those who . had
duped them into signing. Some
said that they were told that the
Democrats were secretly circu
lating a' like petition and "we
want to get ahead of them." Some
said that t they were told that
Messrs. Ham and Cox, the two
Populistic-Republican members,
desired it, and that the necessary
affidavit would be made by white
men, by "Rufe" Ham, (brother of
Cammissioner Ham,) A. L. Swin
son, John I. Mozingo and others,
"and therefore they signed."
Some said they "just signed to be
a-signing," and others had other
excuses, but not a solitary -one
owned up like a man that he signed
because he believed upon the
honor of a max that the inter
ests of the county would suffer
under the administration of Messrs
Cox, Stevens and Ham. And
even four of the five negroes ' who
made the affidavit the fifth one
not being in town to-day ex
pressed themselves freely as hav
ing been duped and cudgled into
it. But lawyer Best succeeded in
marshalling four more, and one
white man from' over the river, to
file a new affidavit ;and that is how
the matter stands at this writ
ing. The charge was made to-day
by one of the recanting white
Republican signers, that Com
missioner Ham is behind the
whole move. He wanted to be
made chairman Qf the Board,
but "didn't make the trip." He
wanted E. J. Best for county at
torney, but Commissioner Cox
flatly refused to vote for Best,
and Ham succeeded in having the
matter of attorney postponed till
next Monday's adjourned meet
ing. In the meantime he has
urged this petition forward for
the appointment of two addition
al commissioners, and the two
new Commissioners and Ham
then propose to "run the coun
ty": elect Beat county Attorney,
Abbott L. Swinson fiounty prin
ter, reconsider the vote by which
Mr. Oox was made chairman,
elect Ham chairman, out vote
Messrs. Cox and Stevens on all
questions and play- well, every
one knows wha' generally.
But in all this calculation they
seem to have lost sight eutirely
of the old poetical adage tfcat,
"The best laid schemes of mice
and men gang aft aglee': that
the Democrats of the county are
entitled to the aJditional com
missioners, the Republicans hav
ing duly nominated, voted for
and elected Messrs. Cox and
Ham, in consort with the Popu
lists in the late election.
Appearances aw
- what attract the op
posite sex. Some
times this seems t
pity. It seems as if
it would be juster if
a fine ruiud was the
attraction instead of
a fine face and figure.
But you can't change
human nature.
When you come to
understand it there
is a sort of justice
about it too ; because
although we can't
all be handsome,
almost every one of
us can add at least
50 per cent, to his or
her attractiveness by
a little attention to
the laws of beauty.
When the eyes are
dull, the lips pallid,
the skin sallow,
blotchy or pimply,
the figure thin and
wasted or overstout
and ungraceful, the
trouble is something
more than mere out
ward appearances : the inner condition i
wrong ; the blood is poor; it lacks the pure
nourishing qualities which are needed to
vitalize and invigorate the body. ' In thi
case physical activity is largely a question
of pure, rich, red blood.
You can't have sparkling eyes, red ripe
lips, a clear rosy complexion and a graceful
symmetrical figure while the blood remains
impure and impoverished. What is needed
is I)r. Pierce's Golden Medieal Discovery to
cleanse foul humors out of the blood, and
help the assimilative organism to enrich the
circulation with an abundance ot healthy
red corpuscles, creating fresh color and firm,
wholesome flesh. All this is attractiveness,
and something mere health.
Every woman will be healthier and happier for
following the frieudly, practical counsel contained
in Dr. Pierce's great universal doctor book: " The
People's Common Sense Medical Adviser." It is
the most comprehensive medical work in one
volume in the Knglish language. It contains
1008 pasres, fully illustrated. 680.000 copies have
been sold at $1.50 each bound in cloth The prof
its are now used in Drintiner half-a-million fret
copies bound in strong manilla paper covers. To
fet one you have only to send 31 one-cent stamps
to pay cost of mailing only), to World's Dispen
sary raemcai Aisocinuon, .no. 003 iuaia birec
Bunalo. N. V.
vws3
JOOCX30CXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX)CXXX30CXX)C
Another
Victory
ooooooooooooocooc
The Committee of Jurors at the Atlanta Exposition
have awarded to COTTOLBNB the highest award
over all other materials for shortening and frying.
r Wherever Cottolene lias been exhibited, whether
in the United States, Canada, Great Britain and Ireland,
or on the Continent of Europe, it Las taken the highest
award. Its progress lias been one uninterrupted march
of victory.
Counterfeits may deceive the public for awhile,
but they stand no chance in open competition with
Died.
Sweet little Grover Cleveland
Grantham, aged 4 years, 5 months
and sixteen days, in the presence
of his Christian mother, fond and
indulgent father and John A. Ra
mond and Annie Bell, his brother
and sister, and also his two astute
physicians. Drs. Jones and Cobb,
crossed the river, and . is now
happy and resting beyond the
Pearly Gates, Saturday niorn at 1
o'clock.
Grover Cleveland Grantham
was the son of Mr. John M. and
Mrs.Susana Grantham.
Let those who attached them
selves t him seek consolation:
"Suffer little children to come
unto me and forbid them not, for
of such is the Kingdom of Hea
ven.V,
The sympathy of their many
friends in this cityand entire com
munity is extended to the be
reaved parents. f
The funeral took place from the
home of the parents at 4 o'clock
same evenings
A Friend.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
At the regular mepting of
PeDder Lodge Knights of Dixie
held last week, the following of
fleers were elected for tre en
suing term: " . '
Commander John Stanley.
""Vice Commander John E.
Crow. - ' .
Jnnior Commander C. W.
Pender.
Pilot B. W. Sasser.
Vice Pilot J. W. Roberts.
Secretary J . H. Hill.
Treasurer J. M. Swaringer.
Chaplain R. S, Tudor.
Picket J. R. Parker.
Surgeon Dr. W. J. Jones, Jr
Wilmington Star: A corres
pondent at Magnolia, N. C,
writes the btar that Mr.- Alex,
Southerland, a well known and
highly respected citizen of Du
plin county, living about three
miles from Magnolia, was striken
with paralysis last Saturday
morning and died Sunday, aged
ox years.
Meeeo Said to be Alive.
Key West, Fla., Dec, 17.
Passengers arriving here to
night, from Havanna state that
Antonio Maceo is alive and well
and is in the proyince of Matan
zas.
These parsengers say all of the
festivities that were going on in
Havana to celebrate Maceo's
dea'h have been ordered stopped
since it has become known that
he is alive.
Ky West, Fla , Dac. 17,
Passengers by the Olivett last
night report that great uneasi
ness is felt in Havana on account
of the uncertainty of Maceo's
death. It is reported on good
authority that the commanding
of MataiZas province has noti
fied Gen. Weylr by telegram to
cease all demonstrations on ac
count of the death of Maceo and
that Gen. Bernal, of said pro
vince, had an engagement Tues
day week with Maceo, who had
five thousand men with him. Ihe
Spaniards report a victory as us
ual, Passengers state that the re
port of Maceo's death is well un
derstood in Havana and that it
was made up by order of the
home Government to influence
the Congress ot the United
States.
There was the wildest kind of
excitement on the dock last night
when the facts became known.
The cheers for Cuba Libre shook
the dock. It is also said that
there are private letters in the
city confirming the above but it
is impossible to get at them tonight.
The cruiser Raleigh returned
yesterday aflernoon from her
chase after the Three Friends.
It is reported on good authority
that a smail boat lauded at this
port from the Three Friends
about 4 o'clock.
Then and Now.
Time was when an officer of
the navy, eveu when retired, felt
himself bound by the laws of
official dignity aud gentlemanly
courtesy and abstained from
foolish talk ahout public affairs
and especially from disrespect
ful language regarding his su
perior offictrs. The jingo news
papers are probably responsible
in some degree for a change that
is not creditable. There have
been not a few scandals in the
nayy recently from the intern
perate language of officers who
ought to know better, hut who
fcuye gone astray in pursuit of
cheap notoriety.
One of the chief of these of
fenders is Rear Admiral Meade,
who earned a reprimand from
the Secretary and was placed on
the retired list because he had
shown himself unfitted for
responsible duty. This ex
traordinary fire-eater has been
at it again. He not only ex
presses his anxiety to war, with
out awaiting orders, but took oc
casion at a public dinner tn New
York to speak iusultingly of the
United btates.
Foolish talk from General
Sickles on the same occasion was
harmless, for he is anoh-comba
tant and no one takes him quite
seriously. Nor should Meade b
taken quite seriously except for
the scandal . of allowing an offi
cer to remain on the navy list
lwho has no more sense than he
has shown of the conduct becom
ing an officer and a gentlemen.
, -
TO CUKE A COLD'IN ONK DAI
Take Laxative Broma Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
li It fails to cure, -
In all cases see that the trade mark Cottolene with
steer's head in a cotton-plant zvrcath is on each package,
and do not be hoodwinked by worthless counterfeits.
Cottolene is put up in one, three, and five pound tins.
MADE ONLY BY
The N. K. PAIRBANK COMPANY,
St. Louis, Chicago, New Orleans, Baltimore.
rrr.nrTnrrir
NEW STORES
New Goods.
OVERBY& ELLIS
FREMONT, M. C
We have recently opened up a now line of
Heavy and Fancy Groceries,
GLASSWARE, TINWARE AND WILLOWWARE.
A nice line of Cheap Clocks. Fine Candies, Apples, and
all kind of Christmas Goods.
We are going to make our business permanent ard are going to sell goods
at living prices. Give us your trade, and we guarantee satis'action.
OVERBY & ELLIS
FREMONT, N. C.
dec!7w4t
The Good News Spreads !
The Good News bpreads and ou
business grows larger and the price
smaller every day. People come hor
from all parts of the city. Whenevo
they need anything in our line, the
think of us. We have furnished mor
cozy ho-nes than we could possibl
name. - We have done it to the o A-ners
satisfaction, and can .do the same for
you.
Leading FurnltureHouse of Goldsboro.
JOS- ISAACS, Prop
RocKers
01 any Style
Wo have received to-day
another large lot of
Mahogany, Birch,
Oak and Rattan
Rockers,;
and are selline them very
chiap. Call and examine
our stock;.
Open at Night. -
Royaii
& Borden