A Democratic Newspaper.
Entered at the Post Office at Gold
boro, N. C as Second-Class Matter,
SSBSCRimON PRICE;
tin Advance!
jne copy, one year 85.00
One copy, six months 2.50
necopy, three months.. 1-25
tcopy, one month 0
Weekly Arqus, one year 1
GOLDSBORO. N. C, FEB. 1 8 iS97
THE DIGNITY OF LABOR.
There is prevalent, and running
back through the ages, a more or
less widespread sentiment that
manual labor is something to be
ashamed of, and hence we hear the
farmer spoken of lightly by the
frivo'.ous as "the horny handed
son of toil." a "hayseed," etc
Rut the diunitv of honest labor,
nevertheless, remains, and he who
earns his bread by the sweat of his
brow is fulfilling his Godsordained
destiny. And, after all, it is
work that sets lite to music ana
reducesto harmony the stvifes of
existence .
But to come down to home af
fairs. One of the great needs of
this section is the touching up of
agriculture and making it a digni
fied avocation in appreciation as
well as in fact.
There is no higher life than
that of the farmer. The truth is.
if human affairs were progress
ing in a normal way. farm life
would be the most attractive to
intelligent people. Let those now
on the farm realize that there is
no inferiority attaching to their
pursuit. Let them also take on a
more vigorous activity in the
development of old time frugal
ity. Let them learn to live at
home more with a realizaiion
that theirs is the best sort of
liirinrr fn-w enfh it. k. Or IflRV hfi-
come.
Thousands of those who are
now herding in our towns and
cities, driven from pillar to post
and living from hand to inoutb,
should go to the country and
live on a farm.
Every one should strive tfl se
cure a plot of land, if it is but a
few rods, and erect therecn a
cabin or cottage, as he may be
ablr, and call it home. Let him
continually strive to improve his
home, internally and externally,
and he will learn by and by to
realize that -'be it ever so hum
ble there's no place like home."
We have been longing for
years to see the plantations of
this country cut up into small
farms, each occupied and culti
vated by its owner. When you
see this country so occupied, and
not till then, will you be able to
say it is both prosperous aud
happy. -
THE FREE SEED BUSINESS
The efforts of Secretary Morton
to abolish the free distribution of
6eed by the government were easi
ly defeated by Congressmen who
consider "the seed that is given to
scatter among their constituents a
very valuable perquisite. The
srowth of this business has 6een
rapid and has reached enormous
proportions .
Three hundred thousand pack
ages of seod was the government
supply thirty years ago when the
system was introduced. Last
year more than 1,000,000 packa
ges were sent out. They would
have filled thirty freight cars.
This year the government will go
a great deal further and will sup -ply
no less than 20,000,000 pack
ages, or seventy-five car loads of
seed.
At this rate of increase the gov
ernment will soon become the
greatest of all dealers in seed.
The free seed business will cost
$100,000 this year, and as the
cry every year is for more this
expense will probably be greatly
increased next year . In fact
the appropriation already made
for next year's free seed is $15.
000,1 Each congressman vfll receive
this year 40,000 packages of veg
etable seeds, 2,000 of flower seeds
and 250 quarts of field seeds.
At the rate the government is
now going in this business the
average citizen who wants to
plant anything will soon sit and
wait for the government to send
him all the seeds he wants.
The, next thing we know some
body will propose that the gov
ernment .supply the people free of
cost with chickens, ducks, hogs,
sheep and horses.
The free seed business has
passed the limit of common sense,
and is doing much to inculcate the
idea that it is the business of the
government to support the people.
ltCn OH OUUlitu, jwttugo uuiwr,
dotrs and all stock , cure in 30 nrinutes
bv Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. This
never failB. Sold by M E Robinson &
Brp, druggists. Goldsboro, MC.
The death of Mr. John Quirt
Duprce, a well known and greatly
esteemed Confederate soldier, as
brave as ever wore the gray, who
lost his leg in tthe battle at Dru
ry's Bluff, occurred last" Friduy
at his home in the Bentonsville
seclon, in this county,
Mr. I. V. Bardin, a Way no
county man, who went South af
ter the war and accumulated a for
tune in Charleston, died at his
home there last Friday. He was
a brother of Mr . W. D . Bardin,
of the Fremont section, and of the
late Mr. "Jack" Bardin, of Sauls
X Roads .
Invitations have been issued by
Col. S. B. Taylor, of Catharine
Lake, Onslow county, to the mar
riage of bis daughter Miss Lucy
to Mr. 11. S. Collins, on the 24th
inst. The prospective bride has
many admiring friends in this
city, whose best wishes will at
tend her on the coming happy
occasion and always.
One of the happy events of
Saulston township last week was
the marriage of Miss Bettie. Parks,
the amiable daughter of our es
teemed friend Mr . Berry A.
Parks, to Mr. Henry P. Hart, a
popular young farmer of Greene
county, elder John W. Gardner,
of this city, officiating. The
Argus wishes them abundant joy
and the fullest measure of pros
perity.
Mt. Olive Items.
Dear Artus: Mr. J. E Kel
ley, formerly of this p'ae, but
who now resides at Bennettsville,
S. C, where he is telegraph op
erator, visited relatives and
friends in the city Sunday and
Monday.
Mr. D D. Hawkins, of Wil
mington, is in the city combining
business with pleasure.
Our Register of Deeds, Geo.
C. Koruegay.of Goldsboro, spent
Sunday with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. R. Kornegay near
here.
Miss Blanche Stith spent Sun
day with the family of her uncle
Mr. R. B. Parker, near here.
On Thursday February ,11th,
'97, Mr. W. B Jennett ana Miss
Julia Parker were married at the
home of the bride's father Mr.
R B. Parker. The ceremony was
performed bv Rev. M. M. Mc
Farland. There were no attend
ants. Miss Ella Stith, one of Golds
boro's most charming young la
dies, is visiting relatives and
friends in this section this week
Rev. A. lloyall is holding a
series of sanctification meetings
at the Martin school house. The
meeting began Sunday night aud
they pi each every rrght and day
this week. Day services at 1
oclock; niarht services at 7:30
o'clock. Everyb dy is cordially
invited to attend.
R-v. N. M. Jurney, of Golls
boro, was on our streets to-day.
Mr. R. J. Souiherland left yes
terday for Kenansville where he
goes to spend a few days with
his father Mr. B J. Southerland,
of that place.
Miss L'zzie Westbrook.of Fai-
son, is visiting the family of Mr.
J. A: Westbrook.
It is with regret that we an
nounce the illness of Mrs. Ed.
Grady of this place, however, we
hope soon to report her much
better. J. H. C.
M Olive, Feb. 16tb, '97.
Unusual Family Record.
Editou Argus : In talking
with my father a few days ago,
he told me a fact in connection
with our family, which I consider
rather remarkable. Below I give
it to you, and if you consider it
of enough interest to give to your
readers, I shall be glad to see it in
your paper : John Koinegay, the
father of C. F. R. and Giles Kor
negay, was born in Duplin county
May 23, 1798, and died .Nov. 23,
1887, being 89i years old. Cath
arine Kornegay, his wife, was born
April 14, 1801, and died Nov. 3,
1677, being nearly 76. They
were married in Dec. 1823, and
lived happily together for nearly
54 years. They were the parents
of eight children, three sons and
five daughters, six of whom are
yet living. They were the grand
parents of thirty-mine children,
thirty-five of whom are living.
They were the great-grand pa
rents of four children, all of whom
are living.
The most remarkable fact is that
there has been but six deaths f
the direct descendants of thirty
two people in the long time of
nearly three quarters of a century,
that, too, in a family of fifty
three persons, and one of these
was caused by a shot received dur
ing the late war.
Yours truly,
G. C. KOKNEGAY,
Goldsboro, N. C.,Feb 17, '97.
Pikeville Letter.
I
There hwe appeared in the columns
of this paper for several years the ad
vertisements of Ely's Cream Balm, a
remedy fo" Catarrh, cold in i.he head,
and for hay fever. It is with much
pleasure that we can call the particular
attention cf our readers to the fact
that this article stancs very high as a
catarrh need o'ne. Ely Brothers, -we
are informed, have had long expeii
ence as druggists and pharmacists, and
a remedy co-ning from such a. source
should have the confidence of those de
siring a reliable preparation. One fact
that should inspire confidence in that
catarrh cure (Ely's Cream Balm) is
that they are willing to have it put to
the test, and in order that every one
may try it they are now offering a gen
erous trial size through the druggists
or will mail it on receipt of tOcents. The
full size is 50 ceqts per package. You
need not hesitate to tend to them for
the remedy. Their address is 56 War
ren Street. New York, City,
Dear Argus: We have bad
fine weather during the past
week and farm work has betn
progressing finely. '
Rev. A. L. Ormond filled his
regular. . appointment at Mt.
iCarmel church near here Sun-
Idayatlla m. " -
I Mf. W. ,L. Ezzell returned
jhome Monday from Wilson,!
( where be has been spending some
days on a visit to relatives.
We are glad to be able to re-
port that there is a little im
provement in the condition of
lE'der J. T. Edgerton who Las
been seriously ill for several
weeks.
Mr. a id Mrs. Ed Howard, of
the Fremont section, spent Sun
day in town with relatives.
llftr many friends will be glad
to learn that Mis3 Lula Dees,
who has been quite sick for some
days, has recovered.
Mr. John T. Hooks, one of
Fremont's most prominent citi
zens, who ought to ba married,
was visiting among us Sunday.
We are glad to learn that our
neighbor Mr. John C. Smith. hs-s
so far recovered from his recent
severe illness as to be able to be
up again.
Miss Mat tie Ham, who has
been teaching at oid TMahunta
church for the past two months,
is at home again to the delight
of her mauy friends here.
J. F. H.
February 17, '97.
Legislative Lock Pickers -
It is our unpleasant duty to
chide Brose again aud along with
him Lieut-Governor Charlie
Reynolds They have been pick
ing"loeks nice -business for the
Speaker of the House of Repre
sentatives and the President nf
the State Senate. Th. ir auto
cratic proceedings of breaking
into Enrolling Clerk Swinson's
office and desks Saturday in
ousting him because he refused
to surrender his prerogatives at d
self respect is not surprising.
That is, it is not surprising in
Brose. Brose has demonstrated
all along that he couldn't be fair
to his opponents if he wanted to,
and he has never wanted to
Brose over rides rules of order
and parliamentary law whenever
it suits his purpose. You knew
he never recogn'z-is MeKerzie,
just for spite, and Reynolds is
oue of his kind.
We wish to assure Enrolling
CI jrk S wiuson of our distinguish
ed consideration once more.
Hail and good day, Swinson,
Abdul Hamid Brose and Grand
V'zier Reynolds will not endure.
They are appalling accidents of
fortune. They are specimens of
the unspeakable Turks of latter
day politics the product of the
miscegenation of Republicanism
and Populism. Charlotte Observer.
Goldsboro Market
PRICES CURRENT.
The Following are the Latest
Whoesale Quotations on
Artices Named.
COTTON. '
Market steady on a basis of 6ic for
middling: r "
Low middling 6i
Middling 6i
Good middling 6J
TOBACCO.
Fillers: -
common ......'.............., 1 (5 2
Me-liuir .2 (a) 4
Good 4 7
Pine ..... 7 (a? 10
Smokers
Common............. 2 4
Medium ........... '4 (aft . 6
Good... ; 6(2 8
Fine 8 11
Cutters
Common...! 7 10
"Medium 10 14
Good 14(318
Fine 18 (c$ 25
Wrappers
Common.... ...15 18
Medium ,.18(e0 2O
Good 25 (g SB
Fine. . ..... ......85 to 45
Fancy ... 50 to 72
MEATS.
Sides, dry salt 3 to 4
Fresh pork 4i to 5
Sugar cured hams 12 i
N. O Hams 8 to 10
Breakfast Bacon 11
Salt Mullets 2 5 to 3
Lard 5 to 6
Turkeys, d rested . Ti to 8
Turke.-s, undressed 5 to 6
Chickens, dressed.... . i to 8
Chickens, live, apiece ....17 to 25
STAPLE GROCERIES.
FlourFancy Patent T..50
Good Family 4 f 0
Meal per sack ! 5 to 1.00
Sugar 4.68 to 5
Coffee 15 to 2
Cheese 10i to:lt
Salt 50 to 1.50
PRODUCE.
Con 40
Rice, rough (50 to "0
Rye 75
Oats ... 30 to 35
Braa oer 100 lbs 80
Garden Peas, per bag 5 00
Potatoes, sweet. ... 40 to 50
Potatoes. Irish 1.00
Peanuts 60 to 75
Apples. 1 75
Eggs 10
Butter 20 to 30
Tallow 2 to 2i
Bees wax 18 to 20
Hides, green 2i to 3
Hides, dry 6 to 7
A Word or Two
. sufferers from catarrh" will not be
amiss if a cure can be offered, Ely's
Cream Balm has become a favorite in
all sections of the United States. Your
-oold in the head will be quickly re-
nevea Dy n ana the severest attack of
catarrh wlil yield to and be perfectly
cured bv a thorough treatment Ca
tarrh is not a blood dLease. but on in
tlamation of the passages of the nose
and throat, due to climatic changes.
Yor ,glpl)CoXcscirtv.
ELY'S CREAM BALM 1b a positive cure.
Apply into the nostrils. It is quickly absorbed. 60
cents at Druggists or by mail ; samples 10c by mail.
SLY BROTHERS, 66 Warren St., New York City.
fltj's Gream Balm
opens and cleans the naal passages.
allays pain and . inflammation, heals
and protects the membrane from colds'
restores tne senses of taste and smell.
Is quickly absorbed. Gives relief at
once, ou cents at druggists or by mail;
samples 10c by mail
HINDH:Oft 'iiisoiilysijreCiireftil
Corns. Stops all pain. Makes walking cr. Inc. at Drurritts,
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanse and beautifie th h&c
Promote a ltLxurinnt iTTowth-
N?ver Palls to Restore Grayl
"ur iu its ioatuui ivuiur.
Cure scalp disease hair f&lliusv
JOc snd 1.00 at Druggist
If yon areCONSU MPTIVE or
I Indi(restton. Pninful ills or Orbllity of any kind use
j PAKKEK-8 SINGES TONIC. Many who were hope
lessaud iliacouraved tiava reKained health tay its use.
Why will you buy bitter nau.c-ea.tiug
tonics when Grove V Tasteless
0!lill Tonio is pleasant as
Lmon Syrup. Your druggist is au
horized to ref"id the money in evry
e se where it fails to cure Price 50
CATARRH
LOGALDJSEASE
and the result of colds and sudden
climatic changes.
For Your Protection
we positively state that this remedy
does not contain mercury or any other
injurious drug.
Ely's Gr&am Baliii
s' acknowledged to be the most thor
ough cure for Nasal Catarrh, cold in
head and Hay Fever of all remedies.
It opens and cleanses tne nasal pas
sages, allays pain and inflammation,
heals the sores, protects the membrane
from c Ids. restores the senses of taste
and smell. A particle is applied di
rectly into the nostrils, is agreeable
50 cents at druggists or by mail; sam
ples 10c. by mail.
ELY BROTHERS,
56 Warren Street. New York.
1
Potash
is a necessary and important
ingredient of complete fer
tilizers. Crops of all kinds '
require a properly balanced
manure. The best
Fertilizers
contain a high percentage
of Potash.
All about Potash the results of its use by actual ex
periment on the best farms in the United States u
told in a little book which we publish and will gladly
mail free to any farmer in America who will write for it,
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
92 Nassau St., New York.
FOR
Watch Owners.
Don't carry your Watch over a
year without cleaning. Every
Watch should be cleaned
and oiled at least once a year. The balance
wheel of an ordinary Watch makes 432,000 Vibrations
in 24 hours or 18,000,000 in a Year, and you can't
expect it -to go longer than a Year without using up the
oil, resulting in the rusting and cutting out of the piv
ots." I can put it rieht for you in a most skillful fashion
and at a small charge.
R. A. GREKUH,
F. O HUMPHREY,
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Cotton, Wheat, Corn, Pork, Lard, Ribs, Et
Correspondent Messrs. H. W. Sil&by & Co. Correspondents .
Messrs. S. Munn & Son, Messrs, Robt. Lindblom & Co.
New York and Chicago.
! FQR YOUR EARLY
SPRING SEWING!
. o WE HAVE A BEAUTIFUL STOCK Of o
Witc Goods, Deities,
Embroideries, TorcttP, .J
-ai)d Valenciennes Lcaces.
WE HAVE THE CHEAPEST LINE f
OF LACES EVER BROUGHT TO GOLDSBORO.
J
f
f
f
;
A Few Patterns of those suits left at $1.58.
Also about 2$ pairs of Shoes that we j
ft 1 .if . w
win close out at aoout nair price.
5
W 8c g. i
Can You Beat It?
I Don't Think So.
WORSTED BRAIDS li cts per vd up. Sewiner silk. 100 vc spools 7-tt.
SiltMJ) 50 yds, 4 cts. twist 2 eta. Embroidery silk 8 cts doz. Crochet cot
TtSi(s. ton 5 cts, 6 for 25 ctf, hooks and eves 1c doz, 6 doz buttons 3 and n
cts. pearl buttons 5 cts dozen and ur, a lCcts metal button now at R cts. crreirr)
buttons 7cts and up, mourning- pins 2 cts. box needles 1 c, Will sell you rood
corset for 39, 48, 65 and 5)5 eta spool co ton cts. finecoabs 2 cts and up. A
good 3 and 4 string broom 17 and 2rcts. Buggy whips 8 cts and up.
BILL- BOOKS ' AT COST !
The above prices can't be found clsewhf-re on the same quality . . .
of Goods. Anything in my store I will save you money on. Call and see me.
Mrs M F Johnson- '
Under Opera House
SPECIAL
West Centre St.
.Tewele
THAT OFFER. .. .
STILL HOLDS GOOD.
AND IF YOU WISH
to have your buggy
i re - painted and
made to look as
good as new, and
with workmanship guaranteed first
class in every particular, bring it to
me, in the rear of C
Summerlin's re-
pair shop on th
corner of John
and Ash street?. I am still offering to
paint them at the small price of FIVE
LKJJULi A KSS JAS U.
Carriages. Phaetons and all other
vehicles or job painting at prices low
m proportion. Kespectfully,
Richard Brown.
SPECIAL SALE IN REMNANTS.
Selling this week until Saturday for
one-third of their value, consisting of
wuoien uress goous, gingnamp, percaxs.
outinsrs. etc. Come if you wish to se
cure bargains at. Jos. Edwards, Cham
pion of row prices.
AN ATTRACTIVE SALE for bar
gain seekers. For the next ten days I
will offer my entire Fall and Winter
sto.ck at and below cpst to mke room
for my spring goods Take advantage
of this opportunity while you have the
chance Jos. Ettwards, Champion of
Low Prices. .
DISSOLUTION NOTICE
The firm of S. Grady & Sor,
heretofore doing business at Dudley,
N. C. , has been dissolved and no one
has authority to use said firm name for
the purchase of goods or the transac
tion of other business.
SIMEON GRADY.
Feb'y 1. 1897. dfcw20d.
FERTILIZERS !
FERTILIZERS !
We Offer the following High Grade
Fertilizers to the trade and public:
1,500 Tons Prolific Cotton Grower.
1,000 Tons Gibbs' High-Grade Guano.
1. OOQ Tons very high grade Acid Phos
phate.
1,500 Tons Genuine German Kainit, our
own importation.
200 Tons Bone and Potash.
200 Tons Golden Belt Tobacco Guano.,
All of which goods will be sold on rea
sonable terms.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS OFFERED TO
DEALERS AND LARGE BUYERS.
Cam'ane
ROYALL & BORDEN'S
TH IS WEEK!
AT
Special Prices.
Hats. Ms. Hats Hats !
HATS, HATS, HAT5!
N
ft IEIL& BROS
RWSTYUEC
PRIGBO
NOBBY AND GOOD QUALITY.
'The Reliable," "The Howard,"- and "Stetsons,"
These three, no more. Our Fedora shape is well worth
your inspection. Late buvers in goods to order
will do well to examine Our Merchant Tailoring
Line of Samples. Great reductions. 1-3 off.
Einstein Giotiiinaco
"Behold the Man,
Everybody Says So.
Cascarets Candy Cathdrtic, the most
wonderful, medical discovery of the
age, pieasant and refreshlns to the
tnste, act gently and : positively on
kikneys, liver and bowels, cleansing
the entire system, dispel colds' eura
headache, fever habisnal constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and try a
try a box of C. C. C. to-day; 10, 25, 50
cents. Sold and tfusranteed to cure by
all druggist
He is not Free to Run!"
0 ...
The same trouble with your Watch
or Clock, They need something tc
SET them FREE for RUNNING.
Then bring them in. All repair-
- ing guaranteed or no charges
made.
A Cleaning Run at all times in Bargains is going on in
. my store. Prices Reasonable.
L. D. Giddens, Jr
Watchmaker, Jeweler and Engraver. .
Fertilizers !
500 Tons Raleigh Standard Cu
: : ana.
200 T os Orinoco Tobacco Gu
ano.
200 Tons Navassa Guano.
200 Tons O fl Dominion Guano.
. '
100 Tons Potappca Gnano.
200 Tons Dis. Bone and Potash.
300 T:ns Navassa Acid I'hos-
phatp.
30J Tons Pure German Kainit.
-ALSO-
COTTON SEED MEAL.
Diiti'c f iil to see us. We han
ii only first, class Goods, nd
will meet t he lowest compel it ion
in prices.
Best & Tnoropson.
ncK.
By virtue of an order of ho Suoeiior
Court, in an ex-parle procet,din:r id-
titled J. W Lant;siOu aud others to
ihe Court, ihe underpinned w'll sell for
-tb at the court hou-e door in Holds
boro, on Monday the 1st day of March
18 '7, at 12 o'clock no., the following tie
scribed realty viz: Beginning w itb A.
B Freeman's N. E corner on Stony
O eek and runs thence with his :ne
westerly to W. A. Peacock' line;
then with his line no thrly to John
SmitVa W. corner, then with thU
line ea terlv to Stony Creek, then
liown Stony t eek u the beginn mr.
containing one hundred and ven
acres more or less. ThU 29th day f
January. 1897.
EARLE A HUMPHREY. Corn'r.
"TOTT E OF SEIZURE
Notice is hereby given of ih- reiziir"
of 'he following property for vioiat o -f
th inte nal rev nue law unoer sec
ion 3 52 and 343; R. S one cop er
till, cap and worm condence a .d
and pilot, also 9 p ckages o n wh s
k y. the nio eitv of It. V. Pox. tf
fdMdsbro N r Any p"f8'-n clin -ing
any of satd prcpert.v is hereby not
ified to appear in my office in Raleigh,
N C. within thirty day from 'he a e
fo reof and make such claim in the
hem and m:mre " prescr:di bfNw r
t e S'id rop r y will te .. eih o
heUni ed at e-
F. M. Simmrn-. Rev Col. 4th D
by R. ' J. Hill, Daputy C jliecwr
Feb'y8, 187
The Bank of Wayne
vs.
Nnnio Howard. -FTenry Howard,
Ma- y Ho aid. PnuHne llowa -d,
Bertell Howard and Elira How
a d.
This is an action brought by the
plaintiff against the defendants for the
foreclosure of a mortga-jre exrecteri by
J. M. Howard upon a lot of laud t-Lu -to
in Mount Olive. W ayne county, No th.
Carolina, and tne defendants Annie
Howard. Mary Howard. Pa'iline How
ard, and Elma How (1 are hereby
notified to npp'a' i.t a toi m of lh Su
per io co"rt ol Wane eo inty, North
Carolina, to be held in Ooldsboro, on
the 6th Monday after the 1st Monday
of March 1897. and answer or demur
to the complaint which will be filrd in
the office of the (jlerkpf tne S ?ptrior
Court and the are further- notified
that if they ohail fail to appear and
answer or demur the plaintiff will pray
the Court to grant the relief demaued
in the complaint
This 4th day of January, 1897.
C. F. Herring. C. S. C.
WayneJlj., North Carolina.
NOTICE OF idALE.
By virtue cf an crder of tne Superior
Court, in an ex parte "pi oeeding en
titled Isaac Lan, et a's, "o th- court, I
will sell for cash at the court bous-i
door in Goldsboi o, on The.-d - y, M arch
lfith. 1897, at li o'clock m, the foi:ow
ihg described lands lying and being in
Brogden township, near Mt. Olive and
bounded s follows viz: Be inniigat
a stake on the New Hi a I aud runs
thence V 16 W 4?i poles to a stake,
thence N 25 E, 114i poles to a stal e;
thence S 25 E ibout 80polhs to a stake;
tbence S Z5 W '10 poles to a staki
t New Road, thence to the be'innirg,
containing 5 af-res.. more or less.
E. A. HUMPHREY.
Feb. 13 '97. Cotrmissloner.
Flsn. Fish i
Fresh and Salt. Water Fish
I have five hundred nets ard trans in
Neuse river new, to supply my custom
ers with Fresh Water Fish, such as
vvmce Shad. Herring, Perch, Jack, etc
I am also daily l eceiviner all ti e diffei-
ent kinds of Salt Water Fish, Oyaters,
etc I am the only fish dealer here that
can supp y you with both fresh ad
alt water fish.
MR. N O. PRICE is still in
iharee of mv retail stand i.i ftnlrl-
oro and will supply you at any time,
i rrceive your oiaer ana lorwara to
ne. I will do my be&t a all times to
please you. Resrx c'fully,
R. W. TAYLOR,
VIOPEHEAD CITI, N. C.
PINEAPPLES,
Kid Glove Oranges,
Malaga Grapes,
Dried Figs, and
other Fruits.
Just Received.
The Original Ptanut Brittle
Always Fresh.
Tobacconist and Confectioner
3PPOKENNON. .
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Tonr Xi
. ' - -
- If you v ant to quit tobacco using -easily
and forever, f e made well, t.ti ong
magnetic, full of new life and vigor
'ake No-To-Bac. the wonder worker
tbat makes weak men strong. Many
rain ten hounrfa 1 n ton ri&i- n
000 cured. Buy No-To-Bac of your
. .3 . . -
"(!iS"i uuor kuaiuuKew CUie, 50
5t or $1. v Boo fclet aud sample me I'ep
'ree. Ad. Sterling J tnnj Ct Cbf
jagoorNew yptjc, .