A tIMELY SUGGESTION. -
The "Iroa Age," a paper that
is -widely read . throughout the
entire country and always replete
with forceful suggestions for ma
terial progress, contains the fol
towing impressive and suggest
ive item in its last issue:
- The Pennsylvania Railroad is
reported to have placed coutracts
for 40.000 tons ot steel rails,
three-quarters of the order going
to mills along the line. The road
generally starts in early, in qf
der to aid its line mills by the
encouragement which its exam
pie is supposed -to afford other
intending buyers, .
Commenting on the above
that always " watchful "adyocit.e
ana leader of southern develop
meat, the Baltimore Manufac
turers' Record, of this week, asks
the pertinent question How
many Southern ra.lroads follow
this wise policy of., the Fennsvl
vania in giving all orders, as far
' as possible, to enterprises along
their lines? This policy is large
ly responsible for the magnvfi
cent industrial deyelopment ' of
the territory tributary to the
Pennsylvania. By this kind of
practical encouragement it cre
ates and sustains industries and
it is repaid a hundredfold by
the traffic thus created.
The- railroads of the S6uth
owe it'to themselves and to the
people to encourage industrial
develepmtnt, to aid to the ut
most in furthering the agrieul
tural interests and in drawing
immigration. Such a line of
policy not only pays in the way
of direct traffic returns, but it
creates a popular sentiment in
favor of the railroads the . value
. of which cannot be measured.
Instead of hostility to corpora
tions and constant efforts to leg
islate against them, there would
be a public sentiment -in their fa
vor that would in many was
prove of incalculable value to
railroads. The Illinois, Central,
the Seabuard Air Line, the Plant
system and the Kansas City,
Pittsburg & Gulf are conspicu
ous examples of the value of
winning public favor by. con
vincing the people that they are
working for the advancement of
all interests along their lines,
aud are striying to increase the
prosperity of the people by
ringing in settlers, encouraging
manufacturers and advancing
the interests of farmers aud of
the railroad e-nployes. Half a
million dollars would be a low
estimate to. put upon the value
to the Illinois Central of the
public favor and wide commenda
tion secured by the plan of
President. Fish to enable the em
ployes to become stockholders,
and the effort of the i Seaboard
line to establish 100 experiment
tal farms and to encourage the
raising of better stock is worth
as mueh tp that-' road, for it has
strengthened the sentiment of
the whole South in its favor.
Concessions from the public
when wanted, rights of way - 3ot
uuw lines, municipal privileges,
a freindliness that will, avoid
hostile legislation, are among
the direct results that becotne
valuable assets -to - these roads-.
Other roads may be 'doing equal
ly as good work, but if they are
they keep their light hid under
a bushel. No one can "travel
through the South withoi t be
ing impressed with the strength
tof public sentiment in favor of
some roads and of the bitter hos
tility to others. There must be
a reason for these things, and it
will pay the" owners of railroads,
the stockholders and bp'tfc4d
ers, as well as the officials, Lo
study the whole situation and
see if the reason why "the Penn
sylvania Railroad is the most all
round popular railroad in the
United States, and probably on
the whote the most, profitable, is
not because of the fact that it
has for years pursued a line of
policy that is being vigorously
followed by the" aboard, the
Illinois Central, the Plant sys.
tern and a few others.
on El
THE LEGISLATURE AND DOGS
President Isaac Lewis of Sabina, Ohio,
Is highly respected all through that
section. He has lived in Clinton Co.
75 years, and has been president ol
the Sabina Bank 20 years. He gladly
testifies to the merit of Hood's Sarsa
parilla, and what he says is worthy
attention. All brain workers find
Hood's Sarsaparilla peculiarly adapted
to their needs. It makes pure, rich,
red blood, and from this comes nerve,
'inentaJ, bodily and digestive strength.
" I am glad to say that Hood's Sarsapa
rilla ia a very good medicine, especially
as a blood purifier. It has done me good
many times. For several years I suffered
greatly with pains of
euralgia
In one eye and about my temples, es
pecially at night when I had been having
a hard day ot physical and mental labor.
I took many remedies, but found help only
in Hood's Sarsaparilla which cured me of
rheumatism, neuralgia and headache.
Hood's Sarsaparilla has proved itself a trua
friend. I also take Hood's Fills to keep
my bowels regular, and like the pills
Very much." Isaac Lewis, Sabina, Ohio.
OS
U Li
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. AH druggists. $L
prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
. . " , , -. are prompt, efficient and
HOOCI S PlllS easy in effect. 25cents.
It may not be very elegant nor
wholesome to- the fprmer to
speak of the Legislature and 4
dogs in the- same breath; but
speaking of dogs: wonder if this
Legislature will have the nerve'
to tackle, the dbg .question, which
has long been a serious question
ia this State from an agricuU
tural. standpoint especially as
to sheep raising, but thus far no
legislator has had the courage
to formulate and push a bill to
curtail the curs.
But latterly the dog qupstion
is assuming a new phaz. It is
the growing frequency of cases
of and terrible deaths- from hy
drophobia. There can be ' no doubt, we
t'liak, that hydrophobia is great,
ly on the 'increase in this - coua
try;5 A quarter of a century ago
the disease was very, very rare.
Now, scarcely -a day. passes
that a case is not reported some
where. Of course, many of thes
are. "false alarms,'' but the indis
putable cases are of sufficient
Infancy and Childhood.
Harper's Bazar.
After the sixth month a child
usually begins to teethe. Volun
tary muscular action is then more
frequent. Feeble beginnings of
individual will-power are mani
fested. The babe gradually recog
nizes tfte world outside of itself.
It is no longer merely an animated
stomach; other faculties and func
tions start into activity.
All this varied development
makes increasing demands upon
the nervous system, reacting upon
the physical nature, and immedi
ately manifesting themselves in a
checking of the phenomenally
rapid growth to be noted during
the first six months of every
healthy child's existence. If the
precious first six months is not
less rapid, although it depends it
self in other directions than in
purely physical growth. This,
however, should normal ly take
place, without any disturbing ele
ments or violent check. But if
the first half-year has not been
employed to build up the maxi
mum of physical strength, aud
to train the child into normal,
healthful habits, the second half-
year is confusion worse confound
ed, and in too many cases records
the death of the child.
Habit rules us-' all, but is abso
lute master of the unresisting in
fant. A baby is a natural auto
crat, recognizing no authority. It
is in vain that the mother tries to
induce it to sleep at the proper
time or strives to hush its cries
when the desired food is not forth
coming. v hat she cannot ac
complish, however, the simple
power of habit can bring about
without a struggle If the child
is fed at absolutely regular periods,
it will be hungry then and at no
other time. If, so to speak, it
sleeps day by-by-day by the clock,
sleep it must when the hour strikes,
whether it will or no. Even the
stomach can be trained into the
habit of digesting the maximum
amount of food necessary for the
)wth of the
body; and when so trained, it
possesses marvellous power to
carry on its accustomed work un
der such temporary irritation or
derangement of the general sys
tem as would render a child with
a sick stomach seriously if not
violently ill.
The first six months of life,
therefore, form the mother's gol
den opportunity. If she do not
then lay well the foundation, the
whole superstructure must betray
this primary defect. Then and
I then only will all the elementary
torces or nature be on her side.
Later some elements, if not all,
will .be against her . If she neglect
the child at first, or leave it to the
untrained care of a nurse, she
will, as a penalty, certainly spend
many times six months during its
later life in nursing it in illness or
caring for it in invalidism.
otton.
r 1 m
v im caret ui rotation ol
crops and liberal fertilizations,
cotton lands will improve. The
application of a proper ferti
lizer containing sufficient Pot-
; ash often makes the difference
freer uency to demand new laws. I between a profitable crop and
or the better enforcement of old failure. Use fertilizers contain
ones, with reference to the rov-' ingr not less than x to A
ing at large of dogs ia this coin -
tryy -In fact, it can with reasoi., I A yf-, , 0 1 Xf-o ck
or truth,",! athef, be said.that the -TAALLldJ. X ULdbll.
dog-jbwns Amerci.. . Will not! ' V . . .' . . .
Ncrth Carolina, .that has gone1, Kainit is a complete specific
wild and Swallowed all sorts of against "Rust." '
fUSionS for "Reform," be nOW a! AH about Potash the results of Its use by actual exi
real pioneer and blaz the" way XTlit&iv& "SuSE
for one ol tne greatest needed
reforms of the age the abolition
of dogs?
OIaEANI NG 8
(
Items Ot Intorest Clipped
From our State
ELxclianaea.
ScroMa
Is a deep-seated, blood disease which
all the mineral mixtures in the world
cannot cure. S.S.S. (guaranteed purely
vegetable ) is a real blood remedy for
blood diseases and has no equal.
Mrs. Y. T. Buck, of Delaney, Ark., had
Scrofula for twenty-five years and most
of the time was under the care of the
;r,in ihaiKAn!ns linru hf-.n : doctors who coma not relieve ner. a
Raleigh News andf Ooserver:
We have information which we
deem thoroughly reliable that
large sums of money, running
needed ma""ee to 3ny armer in America who will write for it.
. OfcKMAN KALI WORKS.
93 Nassau St., New York.
WOOD TURNING Having secured
the services or Mr, u-staveitieiiiert,
offered for a siugle Populist vote
for Pritchard.
Smitbfield EL raid: At 3 o'clock
last Sunday afternoon at the
residence of Mr. J. T. Barnaul
in SmithhVld, Mr. B. P. Johnson
and Miss Winnie Barham were
happily married. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. W. H.
Davis.
Wilson Times: Mr. E Igar Gay
had been in ill health for some
time and his friends and relatives
had feared the worst, yet it was.
a, great shock to them when it
was knowh through the city last
Tuesday evening about 3 o'clock
that he had just passed away.
The Greensbcro Record says:
Mr. Clegg, whose son. W. P.
Glegg. runs the hotel by that
nama near the Southern d'-pot,
suffered a stoke of paralysis Moi.
day night and has not since
spoken. Mr. Clegg is perhaps
73 years old arid grave fars are
enterti ined for his recoveryv
Newbern Journal; A report
was received yesterday from tu
hunting party which left on the
schooner Chief las; Saturday.
The report says that their boat
is decorated with brant from
masthead to bowsprit, and that
they are having a splendid time.
Winston Sentinel: The year
1896 was Winston's biggest year
in. manufactured tobacco. The
output of our factories for the
year aggregated 13,033. 4lG
pounds, an increase of 106,156
pound over 1895 The stamp
collections last year were $782,
004 25, an increase of 86,369.22
over 1895.
Asheville Citizen: Assignee
Henry Mej'ers gave 810.000 bond
in the Fidelity and Deposit com
pany of Maryland to abide the
result of the suit attacking the
assignment of Morris Meyers of
the Palais Royal This being
satisfactory to all conserned.
Judge Norwood discharged Re
ceiver Cuas. A. Wubb aud the
store has been in the assignue!s
hands since Monday.
CharlotteObserver: Miss Lucie
McAden, of McAdensville, who
has been a star in Charlotte
society circles since Christmas
and fwr the first week of new
year, leaves for Raleigh to day.
She will spend several months
there with relatives. Prom
Raleigh Miss McAden will go foi
a short while to Baltimore aud
then return home to spend the
summer.
The chronic grumbler still lives bi.t
there are less cases of chronic indices -uon
and dyspepsia tnan lormerly. lie
fact is to inaiiy people in the past have
taken Siinm- ns Liver Kegu'ator thai
they are now cured of these iiis. And
a great multitude are now taking Sim
mons .Liver Regulator-for the "same
troubles and they'll soon be curod ' It
ia the best medicine," Mrs. E, Kaine,
Haitmior. Aid.
Asheville Citizen: W.hile Col
lector Sam. Li. Rogers was at
nis old home in Praaklin this
week he closed the stie of 26 of
his young cattle to the Brauer
Cattle company of Richmond,
Va. The 26 weighed 21,000
pounds, ana brought good prices.
This firm, Collector Rogers says,
has purchased about 1000 head
of cattle in Macon county.
TO COKE A'COLD IMOVEUAY
Take Laxative liroino Quinine Tab
lets. All iruggists refund the money
if it fails to crf'a.
Greensboro Record; It is surely
a queei thing that some people
have no regard for law, or if
they have, they forget all about
it, even when a violation of -it is
likely to get them into the deep
est kind of trouole. There s d e
statute against selling cigarettes
to minors one that it does seem
everybody would remember yet
we venture to say it is violated
oftener than any law on the
books.
Winston Sentinel: Judge Hoke
has appointed the two new iom
mis ioners for Wilkes county.
They are Charles C. Wright aud
A. M. Church. The former was
a member of the old Board aud
the latter. has had some experi
ence in county aftairs, having
served for a while as Sheriff and
Commissioner. The petition for
the appointment of the Commis
sioners was tiled ' w.th Judge
Hoke while he was holding the
last term of Porsyth Court.
Raleigh News and Observer:
Mr. K. R. Weathers, one of
Raleigh's oldest and most re
spected citizens, died yesterday
afternoon at 1:25 o'clock, at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Thos.
A. Jones, No. 215 .West Jones
street. He was, born in 1814, and
has spent most of - his long and
quiet life in this city. Around his
death bed wt re gathered all of
his living chilJren, including Mr.
C. M. Weathers. Mr. K. W.
Weathers. Mrs. .1. R. Martin. I
Mis. T. A.Jones asid Mrs. W.
A Sutton. ;
Wiikesbcro Chronich : John
Saunders, a boy about 17 years
old, who is mail carrier from
Gbsben to Siony Pork,v had the
misfortune to have his hand torn
off by a tire cracker. He was at
Goshen the night before Christ
soon
specialist said he
could cure her, but
he filled her with
arsenic and potash
which almost ruined
her constitution. She
then took nearly
every so-called blood
medicine and drank
them by the wholesale,
but they did not reach
er trouble. ' borne
one advised her to try
found that she had a real blood
remedy at last. She says: "After tak
ing one dozeu bottles- of S.S.S. I am
perfectly well, my . skin is clear
and healthy and I would not be in
my former condition for two thousand
dollars. Instead of drying upthepoison
in my system, like the potash and
arsenic, S.S.S. drove the disease out
through the skin, and I was perma
nently rid of it."
A Real Blood Remedy
S.S.S. never fails to cure Scrofula,
Eczema, Rheumatism Contagious Hlood
Poison, or any disorder of the blood.
Do not rely upon a simple tonic to cure
a deep-seated blood disease, but take a
real blood remedv.
Our books
free upon app! i
cation. Swift
Specific Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Notice of Sale
By virtue of the pover of sale con
tained ia a mortr age deed, executed
on the 8th dy of May, 1892 to J. A
Greene by Rufus Ham and wife, Nannie
1). Ham, and by J. A. Gieeno assigned
to Henry T. Child, which deed- is re
corded in the office of the Register of
Deeds of Wayne county in Book 66,
page CI, the unders-ir-ned. will, on the
2-th day of January 1897, at the court
house door in Goidsborc, sell the lot
conveyed in said deed, to-wit: A lot or.
parcel of Jand, situate in the city of
Goldsboro, S'ate of North Carolina, on
John street, adjoining the lards of A.
T. Grady, Erastus Edwards and the
other property of Rufus Ham, Begin
ning at A T. Grady's southwest cor
ner and runs easterly with Grady's line
2"0 feet to Erastus Edwsrd's line: then
southerly with Erastua Edwards' line
52i feat; then westwardly parallel with
Graoy's line 25'J feet to Jol n street;
thon northei ly with John streej 5?4
feet to the beginning; it being the lot
on which Ruus Ham resides, includ
ing his dwelling and two outhouses
thereon; it beijg the northern part of
lot.115 in said city.
J. A. Greene, Mc tgagee,
Henry T. Child. Assignee.
Doc 20, "J6.
-WILL. REPAIR r
French Clock C
itie Watched
-AND
All Other Work in
the Jewelry . Line
Cheaper than any
' man in the State.
alnut Street.
ifianhcoii Restored.
DR. E. C. WEST'S
NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT
(HE ORIGINAL, AU. OTHERS IMITATIONS,
Ib eold aTider positive Written innraiilcc
by nuUiorizett asmts or.ly, tr cure Weak. Memorj
IJiKjinoss, Wakefulness. Fits, Hysteria, Quiek
neia, Might tiO-3fcP, Kvil Ireains, Lack of ColE
d nice, iServunaiiese, Lossituiie, nil Drains, Youth
ful Errors, or Kxrospive Uro otTobtco", Upinm.
nr lAqrwr. w ia -l innds to MWry, t'oisLiiuiptkm
InsT-'.l and Den4h. At ore or by mail, f-1
boi, tor $5; with TVrit'cn EBarantee ta
rare or rvifna.l sndiiry. fis'-uivie j?:jcU
cont&iuinij fWe day' trpataient, Tntli full
stranticma. 25 cents. Or e fuunplooaljr soid to
encli V'tpoh. At store or by mail.
fT'fUd Latai Special
Txtr Strangth J
iUP' I'.Bi -
car
J H Hill & Sen. GoUlsboro.
v. n
'To Buy a tliina Km.
r-t-
CD
-I
03
3
a
to
D. W. HURTT,
Merchant TaMor
H. K- PRIGB,
Civil Enoineerand Survevor
SO Tears Experience. .
("Typewriting done at lowert figures.
Office Law Building, John St.
D. TAYLOR , JOK LANG.
:.- Taylor & Iiae.
'Manufacturers of ... .
e
Tobacco flues, evaporators, fetove
pipe, tin, copper and galvanized
iron. Work of every description.
Ortiee at S. B. f inker's stand on
Walnut street;-
R
EAL ESTATE5
- Bought and; Sold.
Negotiations solicited. Tit'es investi-
Ybu can't buy. happire88,"but if you
r. rn BtifFerin tr from dvannnnia.. arii-nfnlo..
an exoerienced WOOd turner, We are' sn.lt rhfiHm- imimm hlnntl -vnn matr h
prepared tdo all kiods of work iu this1 cured aud made happy by taking found next day on tne gr
Lac Staadari W'VCo . 'Hjod's Sarsaparilla. J where the atciautyccurrecl,
nias and was drinking. t He fired ga-d and a-bbtiacts furmt-hed -when
a cannon cracker, holding it in , desired.
bis hand. It mangled his hand HA RJ & BBE ROJ,
completely. His thumb was i "EaLrs.
found next day on the ground Offices in C l-Houso Rooms 4 and fi
RECEIVED i 'Unlimited Possibilities !
A CAR LOAD
-OF-
est Virginia Horses;
Young, Gentle and Sound..
Satisfaction Guaranteed..
B. W. SOUTHERliAND & GO.
n'ov 13 tf Withermpton's old stand. West end Walnut St.
Cotton Batting
For Quilts and Comforts. Spun Cotton, Knitting
Cotton, white and colored, and knitting Wool. Also
Cushings Perfection Dyes.
For coloring cotton and.wool. Call and examine.
Hood & Britt.
Just in Time!
The Cheapiest and Prettiest lot of
HAT RAOK8
You ever saw. We expected them ten days
ago for the'holiday trade. Being a big
lot we are going to sell them at a sac
rifice. If you haven't selected your
presents, come to see them to-night
Rouall Borden
The Good News Spreads !
The Good News bpreads and uu
business grows la'ger and the pri e
smwl lor every day. People convi hor
from all arts of tht ' it,y. U henevo
they ueen anything in our line, tho
think of us. We have furnished mor
czy hoi)ei than we could posibl
name. We have done it to the owners
satisfaction, and can do the same fo
you.
Lea'ilng Furnltureriousw of Golcl-1o-o.
JUB. ISAACS, lrroi)
" BREAD AND BUTTER,
GOME TO SUPPER."
II
ft.
II
II
In childhood days, many people ia cheerful voc sang-, '"Bread
and hutter, come to supper," in the p'ay of "Hiding the Switch."
But our purpose to-day is not to talk on the interesting subject of
games and play. Our text is, howeve". of present interest to old
and younc. We leave out "bread," and call yonr attention to
our New Butter, in pound packages. Oro of ou- customers volun
tarily said, "It is the finestl ever saw inGoid' boro ; it is like the
butter at the g eat: Xev York hotels,
BIZZELL BROS. & CO.,
GOLDSBOKO, N. C.
ilPiii ) fix
"The half has never been told" Cata
ract .of, the eye curod, and by
Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy.
1 1 For several years I had been subject
to severe attacks of cramp colic. Some
times they would last me an hour, and
hardly a week passed that I uid not
have several attacks. I tried every
thing that was suggested, but found no
relief. During these attacks the muscles
of the arm and lee were terribly drawn
and thd whole body was cramped. I
was advised to try Mrs. Jo Person's
Remedy, which gave me relief !at
once, but not until I had taken two
dozen bottles was 1 entirely cured. Tt
was eight years ago since r took the
Remedy and I have not had a touch of
the trouble since.
My brother was suffering with a cat
aract on his eye, which affected bis
eyesight badly. Seeing the good the
Remedy did me, he detei mined to try
it and used half dozen bottles of ihe
Bitters and used the wash freely at th"
same ti-ue, which ruaUe a co nplnie
cure of him, and ho has never had any
trouble with his eyes sinue, being uur-
fectly well. 1 do not hesitate to ie ouj
mend it to anyone suffering f . oni the
chronic colic ai d the Wash cannot be
excelled for any trouble with tho eyt-,
being perfectly pv'nless.
MRS. I. E. BRAWLKY.
Granite Hill. Iredell County , N.
December 4th, 18Do.
me Old Reliable-
Am making a -o
Special Run
For the next ten days on
BOYS KNEE PANTS
And children's complete Suits, to
make room for my coming Spring
Stock. At the same old stand.
-- At Your Service,
SAM. J. GOHEiWIUS
ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING."
oySSti
Goldsboro, iV, C,
Jf Tk tXtalM. traJxarka V
IhI la MlM-lnl VMlk.
-wiU find in COTTOLENE
the ideal frying medium. It
looks clean and is clean
and does not sputter in the
pan. . Food fried in Cottolene
is free from gr easiness and
richness. It is appetizing in
appearance,
delicious to
taste and. healthful to eat.
Then there is the added" con
sideration of lower cost. J of
Cottolene does the work , of
lard or butter. '
THE M. K. FAIRBANX COMPANY.
At, Oala. Ghlraca. Hw rlcaiv Baltlaiara.
IS
fi
mil oxii iinoujvr.u.
Ib your household and
kitchen furnit-re insurod?
Is you Li insured?
Are you in ed niLtt
We maKe a -specialty of-
INSUKftrHGr
In all Its branches, aud
a-e prepared to issue
policies which wil I pro
tect jou in event of
damage to your prop
erty oy Fire, Lightning,
Tornados and Wind
Storms: also Personal
.Accident, Plate Gla&s,
Employer's Liability
-nd Steam Boiler.
.7e represent none DutSt rictly
First-Class comp a e.
Prompt a- ention given to
all busuitiK) placed with
us
GEO.W-DEWEy&BRO,
GOLDSBORO, N C.
Office on Walnut street.
YOU
"A Bicycle
Sijpposk You
Get a. Fall.
Do not tr'jft to your
your ability as a good
rider but secure a
Bicycle
flGGitisnt PollGy.
, OF.
th&u. s- casual ry co
This policy cove-s any and al.
accidents to the inwureu
while and in consequence
of ridintr a b;.cycle for pur
poses of Business. Ples
ii e or recreation 1 1 is
tlie only policy of the kind
issued covering
Death.
I voss of
Limb or
Sight.
Weeklu Indemnity
tor 104 Weeks-
Insurance may be obtained
under these policies in
amounts raDging from 1,
ooo to$-".ooo with propor
tionate amounts fe loss
of limb or sight, and $5.oo
per week for each fl.ooo
u. s.
V
asaally Qo:
or new roan.
Benj. F. Trao, Piesideut.
Chap, S. Fairci.o, Treas'r.
T. H. BAIN, Agent,
- GOLJDSBO:o, N. C.
Hecker's' Self
Raising Buckwheat,
Hecker's old home-
stead Flap-Jack.
Hecker's Rolled Oats,
Hecker's Pearl h lakes,
Just Out. Hecker's
Graham Flou r
Syiup,
FiM-ttt
Kdain
Fiour,
firio:-,
'Pennine ' r.adi. ii .-. ;-a)l-
Vermont ' Miplc yruo.
New oi k -ta e chcesb,
cbec;-c llarloi'e-v iSo. I
Wh ft v?"l --;:f n--:i; i..
Y ; . i ; . 1 Mi mi r s Luiicb
Don ihike. l.xtra coua. Fay Kts-
Ci:lt, G' abair .V;fMs, NUii a hl'l
lino asaorieef calves and i ylor
crack' -rs.
' vou want she tin-st you should i e
Seal
brand
Coffee.
It ha! no equal Our l.'ot.-unure a..d
t-lover Hill creamery's are the
hunt butter we can buy. If jou
use thein you have the best, let
8 have your orueis, we piomise
you the be-1 goods at leaeonable
pi ices. itespoctfull youi s.
I. B. Fonvielle
7 est centre street. Walnut stri et
Removal of City Garbage.
Sealed r;iiis lur th ; i euio al o! ci ' y
garbage foi- one year will be received
by ;hi c.ty clerk.
Also bid Jor urch 'ft of said garbage
Parties pending in bids wi.l plcnse
state bids for p n-chase and Jor removal
sepa ate. A 11 bids must be t-cut in by
lauuar.v 5th Tho citr iestives m
right to reject any or all bids.
T H. BAIN. City Clerk.
DRUMMER'S
JOHMA. KIN6T4 BRO.. PROPRIETORS,
cast Wainui, -St!'3et. Goldsb jro- M-
htxt Door to Law Building.
Fresti Norfolk Oysters Dally
Tables supplied wi'.h tho best the
Market.allords. Every effort made
to in-ure satisfaction.
QUftiL ON lOft.ST A SPfcGIALTy
Horses locals
W" hue j;i t received from L-x-n
ton, Y.i . n. uii.e lot. of hor-es. We de
s.ie to inform the public that I am in
the busines.-i and will sdl for each or
on time at pi ic-.- to suit tho times
R !-p ct.fi ilv,
mm & on..
Wilmington & Weldon Rail Road
AND HUANCiJE-5
AND FLOkK;,CE HA LROAD
COXilljNSKIJ C : Kl)UL.tO
TliAIiNS GOING SOUTH."
WE SEEK
THE TRADE
Of all customers who believe in
buying where the dollars go farthest.
SHOE3. SHOES J5 cents to $3.00.
A good man's shoe $); a good woman's
shoe $1. Warranted solid leather.
25 kinds of Tobacco 15c and up; the
best 25c tobacco in town, Snuff 3Cc to
40c
DU! GOODS and NOTIONS Cal
ico 5c, Ginghams 5c, Outing 5c. Home
spun 4c and up. Pants Cloth 10c and
up, socks 5c, stockings 5c, shirts 20c and
up, wire buckle subpenders 10c, Pants
0 cents per pair and up, a good pair
of men's Pants, $1, ' warranted not to
rip. Hats and Caps 25c and up. A man's
fine hat SI. Trunks and a Uses Jhep.
Groceries
Sugar ic, Uoiiee liii ana up. vinegar oc
Cakes 10c lb, Crackers 10, Candy 10c
lb, 1200 Matches 5c Peppr. Spice,
Syrup, Mola-ses, Meat, Meal and Flour
at Lowest Market Prices.
CROCKERY. CROCKERY.
Cups and Saucers 25c set Plat s 25c.
set. Tinware, Glassware, Tubs, Buck
ets and many other things too numer
ous to mention. ' The winning motto,
sell cheap and sell for Cash.
. F. B. E'imutidson.
THE HUSTLER
Bucoresor to EL. Edmunh,pa & Bro.,
Dated no "5 No 41
Doc 13, lt!G. dai.y daily dany
am p ni " it m
Lv Wcldou II U 44 ....
ArKockv Miunt 12 52 1' 30
Lv Tai buio lz IZ
Lv Ho k. Mount 1 UJ iu 3D b 40
Lv ii&oa 2 t'5 11 16 0 15
Lv Soiiua 2 .'0
Lv Fa-yntteville 4 l. 1 i 7
Ar Fioieiico 6 55 -3 14 ....
Lv Cioii'&boro T Ol)
Lv l.lauuiia b ot
Ar Wilmington 1) 30
p iu am am
TivAINS GOIJiG NORTH :
D
Daleu
c. 13, 1SH0.
iso 7S Ao3J!
oaily uaiiy
a m
8 45
11 i0
1 00
142
p m
& 35
10 20
12 io
No 40
daily
p in
p Lll
1 42
2 33
12 12
2 J3
3 3 J
p in
p m
i2 15
12 i 3
ills
1 44
a in
7 15
b 5-j
10 10
p m
11 00
11 55
Lv Florence
Lv Fa.j-ei.ioVi.no
JjV bi'luia
Ar Vi son
Lv Vv lluiiiiton
I jV Alanoaa
Lv Ool-oboio
Lv Wilson
Ar Kocky Mount
Lv Tarboro
Lv iiocky Mouut
Ar Weiuon
p in
Trainuu Uie bcuiluu lii ancb R
leaves Weldon 4 . lo p. m., Halif ax. -.28
p,m. arriving Scotland Nock at 6.20
p iu, Greenville 0:5 p m, Kinston T.l6
p. in Returning leaves Kin&ton 7.20
a. ni., Gifw"'villa 8.J2 & in, arriving
Halifax at 1.0 J a m, Weldon 11.20 m,
laiiy Biccpt ounaay.
Traius on Wasnxngton iiranch leave
vVasbingtou 8 00 a in. and 2 00 p. m.,
iiivoti:'aiu.tie S.iO a i.., i,na 3. 40 p m,
elm-ami leaves Pmrn'o 'J 5 ' a m, and
. 0 iu. Aiiivcb VV ashing i,on ;1.25 am
aud -.O p ui. Uai'v except buuuay.
Xraiu leaves Tarooio, dally t 5 3')
p m arri e P jm ul i -t7 -Op m;rt
luini g lca-es Piym u!h 7 30 a in, m-
ives iarbbiu U oo a m- '-
iirtin on Miami a A is Branch leaves
oiaoboio daily, except auuuit), 7 10
a m, arriving bmithtioid 8 30 a m. li
. urning leaves buiilhheid a.uO a m, -rive
at Goldsboro 10.25 a m.
Train on Nashville Branch leaves
Rocky, Mount at 4.30 p. m., arrives
Nashville 5. 05 p m, Spring Hope 5.3b
p. m. Returning leaves Spring Hojie
8.00 a. m., Nashville 8.35 a m, arrive
at Rocky Mount V.05 a m, daily except
Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves
Warsaw for Clinton daily, except Sui
day at 11.10 a m. and U.15p. m. Re
turning leaves Clinton at 1.00 a. m,
and 3:00 p m.
Train No 78 makes close, connection
at Weldon for all points North daily,
Also at Rocky Mount with Norfolk and
Carolina Railroad for Norfolk daily
bc ali roints North via Norfolk dally
H. M. Emerson, Gen'i Pss. Agt
J. R. Kknly, Gen 1 Manager.
T. M. Emerson, Trafflo Manager
Tutt's Pills
Cure All ,
Liver Ills.
It is a Fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla,
tho One True' Flood , Purifier, has
f roved, over and over aain, that it
has power to ure, eren when otner
medicines fail to do any good.
Hood s Pills are purely vegetable
and do not purge, pain or grip. All
druggist, 25c.