North Carolina Newspapers

liMiili. for Infants and (ThnflrfiTi MOTHERS ro Twi Knor that Paregoric, Bate. mail's Drops, Ooiiii tj? s Cordial, many so-called Soothing Syrups and most rcroccilcs forciuldrett are composed of ojtuin or iiiorj:!iia; ? T)o Tnq rttfynr th:t iv.-k'n and mcr ;liiiic arc fetiijwiiii. ujTUi'.Ic J oioiis? .- ro Yoa ?fyr ttj-.t 5 a most countries cmiU arc i-A. yjx.ir.'.i U t. sell naiwj without labeling them jvi.s.:i ? Ho Ton Kn-TTt;u. Os.-tHa Is a purely ' TtkUubie preparation, on J tl..'.i a list of it iairredients is published with every bottle? Vn'l ITEttfvor that Castoria fa th pr-3.iiptiuu of. the liiuous Dr. Samuel Pitcher? That it has been in n;e for nearly thirty years, sad that more Castoria is now sold than of aU other remctlies for children combined ? - Ho Ton Hnow that you should apt pciiuil any lucuiciue U be give -year child unless you or your physician know of what it is composed? - ' ro Yon Hae 'Jict w'.ien possessed of this perfect pieporaiioa, your children may Da t;pt well and that you may haveanbrocen rest? Well TTittgi TfrtrsTr'? ere, vrorth know. i:i 'xiiey are lcLi. - . - - ten FOB PITCHER'S S3 CASTORIA DESTROYS W0R1I3, ALLAYS PEVERISHXES3, CURES DIARRHCEA AND XriXO COLIC, RELIEVES TEETHING; TROUBLES AND CURES CONSTIPATION AND FLATULENCY. CASTORIA For Infants and Children Bo, hot be imposed upon, but insist npotj having Castoria, and see that the fac-siniile sig nature of 4s '- ' " . tstmi the wrap- Sf S7 per. We shall Jf" jCfJsTTA'Ts- protect oaT-'-', CH-if selves and the public at all hazards.. - The CEHTAtnt Company, 77 Sltvcay St, H. T. FASHIONS CHANGE -BUT POZZONFS Complexion POWDER RE3SAIHS ALWAYS THE SAKE. The finest, purest and most beautifying toilet powder ever made. - It is sooth ing, healing, healthful and harmless: and when rightly used IS IK VISIBLE. If yon have never tried POZZONI'S yon do 'not know what an EDEAIt COILFIJJUOis POWSEB is. " - - - ' " -' " IT IS SOLD ETEETWHEEE. I'.h 14 v . Save Paying Doctors'! Bills 5 Tvn BOTANIC J.B.D. BLOOD BALM! THE GREAT REMEDY FOR ALL BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES Ru kera tfeoroafblf totted ty en liAOt jfbylciiMM u4 the peopte for 40 er, mmI art taiekly Mi SCROFULA, ULCERS. ' ECZEMA, I RHEUMATISM. CATARRH. ERUPTIONS, .and all nanaer mt BATIK O, mmd K'jssiMt BUlta, n U I' w um Mat soom km , I i-ImmI paridar avar Oared tn tha world. Prtaa fl m . toula, bottles for $6. Far aaia by dregffUu. I SENT FREE WONTKF Via CUBES. ' BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, 6a. For sale by R. R. BELLAMY, to th sa feblAlr Are You Afraid q f TO READ BOTH SIDES OP THE QUESTION? The New York Journal is the only Metropolitan paper indorsing; Bryan and Sewall and h daily publishes articles fry the leading financiers of the country oh both sides of the question, "Silver versus Gold." It is progressive, liberal and always -espouses the cause of the masses. Every broad minded man should read it, whether Republican or Democrat. Daily 1 cent everywhere. Subscription for One fttonth, in cl tiding: Bunday - - f -40 cnta Two Months and a Bait - - SI.OO Send subscription to The New York Journal, Circulation Department, HEW YORK. Child C ry .3 YE MAID AT YE CHURCH FAIR.. 8he marks you with her two eyes The tnomont yon advance. , - There's no resisting blue eyes When pleading for a chance. -There's logic In each dimple. Persuasion in her glance; Bhe looks so sweet and simple. f Who could re''t a chance? '. " The smile she gives yen, kind sia, ' Her beauty dot h er.hance; i r 60 yon will surely find, sir, J There's profit in a chance. ' Who would not like to share, air, With her life's sweet romance, -And woo and win the fair, air. Id one decisive chance? .. -"-New York finn,; AN EARL'S WIFE. She waa sitting alone when Sir Delxnalne Trevor saw her, and. as he passed by she raised her eyes from her book and met his gaze. Then she blushed and dropped her long lashes over i! the blue windows of her soul" and pretended to read with great diligence.- ' " But not for long. Suddenly there came a gust of wind that blew some loose leaves out of the volume she held with a flutter right at Sir Delmaine's' feet, where" they rested just long enough for him to stoop and pick them up, and then he walked across the pier, and bowing 'bis best bow restored them to their lawful owner. ' ' But he did not speak as he held them toward her, because just then there waa a loud crash of musid from the band, which rendered speech inaudible. So he waited till the sound ceased. Then he said quite naturally: -"Aren't you cold? -1 should think you must be, for you have been sitting there quite a long time, and there's a cool breeze blowing." The girl smiled. : " ... "Yes, I am rather cold," she answered. "Will you walk to the end of the pier with me, then?" he asked. "It will be bet ter than catching cold. " The gitl drew her brows together. "I don't mind. I may1 as well," she said. And she got up and gave herself a little shake. vs Then they walked off together she with her head drooped as if tired and he the per sonification cf well bred Indifference. ' "Have you been here for long?" he quest ioned, looking down at her little face, which was exceedingly lovely. - "No, not very long, perhaps a week." "And are vou going to stay much lon ger?" - . ' "I don't know." "last year you were here a very long time," he remarked. " "Yes, a very long time." " "And I only staid a week, but it waa an awfully pleasant week. I shall never forget it Co you remember it?" "Oh, yes, quite well. I often think of it," she replied raising her eyes to his face and smiling tenderly. "I enjoyed it very much. At the time I didn't think I should ever enjoy another week so much." " And don't you think so now?" he in quired quickly, his mouth tightening at the corners. , ,.:... - - "I will tell you some other time. " . "But why not now? I want to know.". "Do you? Why?" Sir Delmaine shrugged his shoulders. "What a tiresome little girl you are! Just the same as ever!" he said, with a short laugh. "I remember last year you used to try every way in your power, to an noy me." - "Didl? I forget I only remember how happy we were. r, "Ah, you admit that" "Yes." You were really fond of my company, then?" he asked. "Oh, yes, certainly!" " And are you as fond of it now, little one?" Sir Delmaine questioned. And he bent lower over the jaunty little sailor hat and the dark rippling hair, which only reached a trifle higher than his elbow. . "I don't know perhaps," said she, with a soft laugh. "What odd questions you ask!" ' "Yes. But, then, I am odd altogether, don't you know a kind of modern curi osity, in fact, or I shouldn't be here now' The color flamed up In the girl's little face. - . "Why not?" she asked. "Well, as you know, I'm engaged to an exceedingly high and mighty damsel, and she might object to my speaking to yon." "Since I am not high and mighty," put in the girl with a half breathed sigh. , . , " Well, you aren't quite an earl's daugh ter, are you?" said he. "No, not quite. And that reminds me I've never told you my name." "No. -What is it" he demanded "Smith, Brown, Jones . or "Robinson? Neither? Then I give it up. Besides, your Christian name is quite sufficient for me. Enid is an awfully pretty name, and, by Jove, jolly uncommon as welL I was tre mendously surprised when you told me you were the happy possessor of it " "Were you? Why?" jj -.- " J ' "Oh, I hardly know. Seemed strange, don't you know. " . ' ; - "I suppose you expected a plebeian one, " she said, smiling up at him. - - ; "Oh er I really don't remember. I eay, suppose we sit down. It's too beastly hot for anything in this sun." "All right I don't mind." And then they found a shady seat, and Sir Delmaine looked at his companion re flectively. , ' V . . " i"You are . just as lovely as ever, " he re marked after u few minutes' deliberation. "By Jove, you beat every other girl I've ever seen for beauty. '."Pon my soul, I've thought a good deal about yon since last year, and I've often wished I could see you again. You aren't like the ordinary run of girls either. You' ve- got such ;a lot to back your prettiness up, and then you al ways dress with such-good taste." "Do I? , i "Yes. I like the dress you've got on now. W hat sort of stuff is it, eh? serge? H'm, so it is." Then Sir Delmaine bent his head a little nearer the girl's shoulder. "Have you thought of me sometimes, Enid, since last year?" The girl laughed. "Yes, very of ten."' "I wonder if yon cared anything about me," ne went on. "Once or twice I've thought you did. Do you remember the day we went fishing, when you were so frightened because I leaned over the boat too far? I believe you thought I should be drowned for a certainty. Eh, little one?" And Sir Delmaine laid his hand on the girl's arm, but she shuddered and shook it off. . f "Don't remind me 'of it," she murmur ed. ' . " Were you so very frightened?" he ask ed, -his voice .arrowing soft ad tenders " Poor little darling ! I'm awfully sorry I did it But I didn't know then that you cared whether I were drowned or not, but afterward well, you led me to think per- naps i waa wrong. "JMa 11 "Yes. You were very happy, weren't yon?" ' , - :. . : v , A VDf T J - - ... tCA wram T -Twa nAww VtAon an riArvriv V am vow " fince. jLMia nave you quite iorgiven uio, Enid?" - - - - "Forgiven you?" she asked. "Why, of inisia Innfr rmt Whftl, vnn did WAA OlllT A very common imxigxor a iubu . w w ai man nil ir. nnitmTavar' - 'Wp11 T'tti crhui vnn'rB mrt deticedlv sen- Bible about it. But 1 might have known that no sane girl -would ever tninlc Bezioua- always wished that chap hadn't told yon I was engaged just when he did. It made MA foal anon & fnril rlnn'f. vnrt Vthyw. "Rv Jove, I rather think it was a good thing I AnnaMwl a I nnnon aH nr' n vusosou, ' - fi f "You might have made a bigger fool of, ... . ..... --a i tf yonrseu ana - nave proposeu- to ds, u nnf 4m wi4-.li m. ttmnu little aiTiila. ' -- "Gad, you've hit the mark right this time. That's exactly what I might have AtmI than ' ' . y-: : "I suppose you'd have met with opposi-'1 tlon?" . . - . . "TPoii whBi-l Yon ne. mr neonle are so confoundedly proud, and all that aort of thing." ci.Tioimatiu erlanrmd at the Bmall. mill 1.. mnnth .). k littl mher and met the gaze of' his companion 'a dark fringed eyes. .1 . , 1 "VnM n rfniiv sftrinible little srlrV he remarked. "You never' mind a fellow sajins blab's bl.-u-V nnd whlte'a white. "No.' Whyshouiai?" " wl "Oh, there's no special reason. - Only aome girls object slightly, don't you know; expect a fellow to be so deucedly polite, ana all tnat sort or thing. " : . -v . . . The girl laughetL .- .''JIow disappointed they must be," she said softly, t "WelL so they deserve to be. I hate girls who are so mighty particular. " . . "Am I very particular?" she Inquired. Sir Delmaine laughed. " Yes, you are; but then you're different somehow from the ordinary seaside girL A fellow has to be polite to you whether he likes or not" xi ' . - : And yet I suppose, you wouldn't call me exactly class?" she said. : -: Sir Delmaine shrugged his shoulders. " Well er do you er think you are?" he asked. v-- " -' - ...! "I asked you the quesUonv she replied. But, however,' here comes some on" who will answer it for me and save you the trouble." A tall, military looking man waa ap proaching them, whoso fine figure and high bred, singularly handsome face had. on them the stamp of what Sir Delmaine would have termed "clasa "By Jove!" he said. "Do you know this man?" . . t '' "Oh, slightly," was the answer. And the girl waved her hand to the new-1 comer, whose face lit np as La caught sight or .ner trim little tl. .r- - -a who reached her side in a very short t-me. . 'I want to ask you a question," she said to him as he bowed to Sir Delmaine,' "and you must answer-me truthfully," smiling' as she spoke' and fixing her gaze on his face. "I want to know whether you would call me class?" she asked soberly. 'Call you class?" echoed a pleasant voloe-U: "What on earth do yon mean?"' 'Exactly what I say. . Sir Delmaine Trevor has his doubts about it, so I wanted your opinion. " . . "' H m, welL I don't think Sir Delmaine Trevor need have any doubts on the sub ject From a purely unbiased point of view, I should say you would be considered most distinctly class." And the newcomer bowed stiffly toward Sir Delmaine.' Then the girl laughed a laugh of pure en joyment and rose slowly. ' 'Thank you," she said. Then, turning to Sir Delmaine and smiling sweetly, she asked, "Sir Delmaine, - may I introduce you to Lord Saxon?" And a swift blush suffused the lovely girlish face aa she glanced at Lord Saxon's stalwart form. ' blr jjelmaine Trevor my husband, Lord Saxon," she said slowly. - ; Then, with an elaborate little courtesy: "You see, Sir Delmaine, you were right I am not quite an earl's daughter I am only an earl's wife." Then she linked her arm through her husband's, with a loving glance at his somewhat perplexed faoe, and together they walked away, leaving the astounded young baronet in a state bordering on col lapse. 'You see,-dear," Lady Saxon said to her husband a little later in the day, "Sir Delmaine and, I became acquainted last year, for, as .you know, mother sent me down here with our old nurse to. get over the effects of influenza. 'Well, Sir Delmaine, thinking I was what he calls an ordinary seaside girl, entered into a little affaire de cceur, pour passer le temps, don't you know, with poor little me, and quite thought he had made a deep impression on my heart be fore he went away. - ' 'As it happened, I knew from the first that he was engaged to Lord El bourne's eldest daughter and heiress, but he didn't think I knew, and so I pretended to be deeply enamored with, him for the simple reason that I wanted to teach him a lesson, so you must not think I cared an atom for him." ' .; "I believe you, my darling, and con gratulate you on the success of your little plan," answered the young earl promptly. In Town. ' ;: In a Faint. Z. . - Every person should know how to treat a person who has fainted. First of all, loosen every tight thing from around the neck or . abdomen that is, unfasten ths collar from round the neck, and if the pa tient Is a lady cut her stay-laces if she wears stays. Allow the person all the fresh air possible. Do not orowd around, and, If in a crowded place, carry the pa tient out or to the open window. A faints ing person should always be laid flat on the back, and it greatly aids recovery if the head can be put lower than the body, so that blood goes readily to the brain. The main cause of fainting is that the brain is deprived of blood, and If the head is laid low the brain can get its share again and so resume its workings. Cold water sprinkled - over the face, smelling salts, or burning feathers held to the nose, and fanning the face, all help to restore consciousness. . In an ordinary case tha person may be allowed to sit np when, conscious and after a little rest resume her way. '. T-.- The. custom Jof giving brandy or other spirits to a person who has fainted Is a mischievous one. Allow the person to come to; then let her slowly drink a cup ful of cold water, and no harm Is done,' Persons subject to these attacks must keep out of close, hot and un ventilated places, either of devotion or of amusement They should not take Turkish baths not even' hot baths. In place of the latter they may have a sponge all over with hot water. Tea and coffee must not be drank by those subject to fainting attacks. If ladies, they must not wear corsets. Men must not use tobacco in any form, nor drink lntoxi-" cants, if subject to these attacks. Heavy and Indigestible foods must be avoided, as must heavy work. New York Ledger. The Qoeen aa a Chareb XMjrnltaryw In solving the oonundrum, "Who la -the senior prebendary of the English church?" a Welsh contemporary somewhat flippant ly observes: "An interesting fact, not generally known perhaps, is that her maj esty the queen is ex officio prebendary of St David's. At what date the crown found it convenient to annex this prebend we have not been able to discover proba bly at a time when it was worth more than it is today. Be that as it may, Preb endary Victoria holds the first cursal prebend, and has a stall assigned to her In the choir, her tenure of which, since 1837, makes her the senior prebendary 01 ring, land."' Although it is competent for a woman to hold a prebendal stall In a cathedral, yet, say Oxford and Cambridge, she must not write Artium Magister after her name. It would be Interesting to know whether any mention of the first oursal prebend is made in the report which Canon Moyes, the Rev. ' Dr. Gasquet, O. S. B.. and Father David, O. S. F., have drawn up as to the validity of English or ders, and if so, what would be amusing in the extreme is a snap shot of the expres sion of the countenance of his holiness the pope on learning that "our most gracious soverign lad?" is a cathedral dignitary of the Anglican eburch. Westminster Ga zette. . - - West . Virginia's Fatbomless Sea. It hardly seems reasonable that there should be a veritable fathomless salt sea in a state as old as West-Virginia, and the geographers and the people in general know nothing about it- but such is the fact nevertheless. Noble county in the state mentioned above has a body of water whlob only lacks a single characteristic of being an ocean that of area. In all other respects "the salt pond" Is as much of a sea or ocean as any of the larger divisions of water. Soundings have been made in It time and again with hundreds and thousands of feet of line, but so far no lead has ever rested upon the bottom of this mysterious pygmy ocean; The waters of this queer little Inland sea are as salt as those of ' the Dead sea in Palestine and almost as oily. Like its prototype In the Holy Land, It was once believed that a cloud of deadly fumes continually hovered over its sluggish surface. Investigation baa proved that this "deadly emanation" i nothing more than natural gas from orevloea in the surrounding bills. St. Lonis Republic. . Preparations. "My dear," said Senator Brsezlbarb'i wife, "do you know you are contracting the habit of talking in your sleep?" - . "That la not a habits It la an accom plishment.. I've been practicing so aa to be fully equipped for the speech wbioh I contemplate delivering for time consum ing purposes. -W aanington to tar. To remove warts, apply either murlatio or glacial acetio acid. They, will soon shrivel and drop off. - Molos are harder to remove, but often lunar caustic, slightly moistened, will effect the required results. A BECEIPTED BILL. YuneP "Well?" "1 tell von that what we have earned for the last month I3 but a drop in the bucket to our expenses. . We tire 120 in debt, ln clndinir the doctor's bill!" There were three of them -Maria, En- nice, or Yune, as they caiiea , ner, anu. a sick mother. Mrs. Merle was bedridden, and the girls worked to support her and keep together their little home. The girls let one 01 -the cnamners vo a lodeer. and -that helped to keep the roof over their heads. For the rest 'of their liv- ingi' Yune taught the district school while Maria kept house, did sewing and braided straw. ; - .' - "Oh, if wo were only as rich aa Air. Glyndon!" ejid Yune. - " -i. Mr. Glyndon was the lodger. "f Do you suppose ho would lend us some money until your next school quarter ii ui?" Yunc's beautiful brown eyes opened wide. - ! 1 - "I don't know, I am 6urc Why, dare you ask him? He's so terribly reserved, you know, Maria." "I think I will," said Maria. No more was said of tho anticipated plan, but the nest night when Yune came from school Maria showed her the $20 re ceived from Mr. Glyndon. The next morning Yune started for school, as usual, when a quick 6tep came behind her and the next moment Mr. Glyndon was at her side. . ' "Good morning, Miss Merle. " "Good morning, Mr. Glyndon." "Miss Merle," was his next unsolicited remark, "I like your face. .', Will you mar ry me?" " " - s': Yune misunderstood. She did not take in the depth of his meaning when he said, " I like your face. " " ' , ' "Thank you. Mr. Glyndon. but I am not poor enough yet to sell my beauty. I wish you a good morning. And she turned down a crossroad. O . The nextrmomlng Maria was ill threat ened with lung " fever. Poor Yune waa overwhelmed with.-hertronbles. A week of weary care and exhausting labor for her passed, then Maria was out of danger and affairs began to get a little settled. But it was a woeful settling in a pecuni ary way. ihey were penniless, and the doctor's bills for Maria had run up to $20. Now, the doctor had been a hard creditor of her father's. There was not a man in the village whom Yune had not rather be under obligations to unless she equally regretted not being independent of Mr. Glyndon. - -cv.- , Aa she sat alone she thought suddenly of her watch the little jeweled Geneva watch which had been her father's last gift to her. She could pawn it The act was crudest sacrilege, but she went to a wealthy man of the village and received S40 for It, with the agreement that it was to be redeemed within six months. Mr. Glyndon had been very kind during Maria's illness. ' Totally ignoring Yune's abrupt repulse, he had done all in his pow er to relieve her of distress and labor. Studiously as she maintained her hauteur, she could not but feel it So, more sweetly than she might otherwise have done, she sought ; him to repay the amount of his loan. ". "Miss Yune, I shall not receive that money. It was requested as a loan, but Maria must keep It in token of my admira tion for her excellence as 'a sister and a daughter. - I think she will do sa ' She is not so proud as you are, Yune." ' Yune laid the money down haughtily. ; "I prefer to repay the loan," she said, and turned to leave the room, and then she went to the doctor s, Dr. Wlllard received her very pleasantly. and presented her with the bill receipted. "What does this mean, Dr. Willard?" she asked. 'I have been paid the bill Is dis charged. " .... "By whom? How?" "Did you not send the money through the postoffice last night, with word thai you would call for the bill?" Certainly not!" 4 "Some one has done so. You have some unknown 'friend, Miss Merle." Yune took the bill and turned home ward. On the way she thought of every relative or friend she had who would be likely to do her such a service. She could not satisfy herself before she reached home. There she told Maria the good news. "We have but one such good friend at that, Yune." " And who is that, pray? r . "Why, Mr. Glyndon, of course." , "Maria, do you suppose that he has paid that ?20?" she cried. ; "I have no doubt of it How kind and good he is! And how can you help loving' him, Yune? I should love him, I know, il It weren't for my Charley, whether he wanted me to or not " . t ; Yune sat silent Soon after Maria went to bed.- Still Yune sat alone in the silent sitting room thinking. Finally she got up, went up to Mr. Glyndon's room and knocked at the door. He opened it Sh looked up into his kind, grave face. Mr. Glyndon, I nave been very rude, and you are very kind. Will you f orgivs- md?" . "Yes, and will you love meS Yune?" "I do." So joy and peace and prosperity dawned on the fiunily. Yune keeps Dr. Willard'i bill as tho memento of how she was check mated. New York News. Hag-gla. t . Some writers have said that the deriva tion of the word is traceable to haut gout, signifying a highly flavored dish. "Hudl bras" has: As French cooks nse Their haut gouts, bouillies or ragonts; - or, as the line is said to have stood orig inally: i Their haut gusts, buollies or ragusts. ' Part II, 1. OB. But a haggis contains minced meats, and the derivation of the word is more likely to be that given by John Hill Burton, no mean authority on such a subject Writing of some French words, and some words of French origin, .which -crept into common use In many parts of Scotland, such as gi got, ashct, etc., he alludes to Burns' song on the haggis as a national dish and adds: "Yet there can be no question that this potent pudding is the lineal descendant of the French hachis." Jamleson's explanation is as follows: Dr. Johnson derives haggoss from hog or hack. The last Is certainly the proper origin, if we may judge from the Sw. term used in the same sense, hack-polsa, q. minced. por ridge. Haggiea-retains the form of the 8. . hag. In Gael it is tagais, as there is no h in that language; Arm. hacheis, Fr. hachis. - Notes and Queries. To the Frigid Zone. "Ia it true that young Wilson has gone on a polar expedition?" "Yes. He has gone to Boston to sea bis girL" Detroit Free Press, It Is believed that the value of the per sonal property of this country equals If not exceeds that of the real estate. The Dlacovery Saved Hla life. Mr. G. Callouette, Druggist. Beavers- ville, 111- says: "To Dr. King s Mew Dis covery I owe my life. Wat taken with La Grippe and tried ell the physlciani for miles about, butty no avail and was Riven np and told I conld not live. Hav ing Dr. King's New Discovery in my tore I sent for a bottle and began its nse and-f rom the first dose began to get bet. ter, and after using three bottles was np and about again. It is worth its weight in gold. We won t keep store or bouse without it" Get a tree trial at K. K Bellamy's Drug Store. LADIES totod no? - OR. MLIX LB BRUM'S ' Steels Pennyroyal Pills are the original and only FRENCH, safe and reliable curs on the market. Price. S1.00; sent 07 mail, ueaame sola ouij D, RtK. BELLAMY , Druggist, Sole A seats, Wilmington, N. C. DAW If ty CURE YOURSELF! r Cue Biff for unnatural dlaetiaraes. inflammation.. Irritations or ulcerations at mn aa n m.mttr.riM i JPaialMSi and aot astt-in lTHtMCntMlf0O! ton erpouonon.. ... k naraMU-niar 1 mmmm .7 mil 7 by express, prepaid, (or si ., or i bottle., S2.7A. Circular sent oa request, ds871y lilMivllvinillu.fnmkfajBJB2'wnirM r - v our ; 1 I Christmas s GlttS 7 1 two ounce bag, and two III coupons inside each four iH ounce bacr of BlackweLVs p Durham. ' Buy a bag of this celebrated tobacco f and ; read the coupon pi which gives a list of val- uable' presents and how to get them. fo) fa afifctfij iml &&Vm stifltMfal taalsaaiufeitatt Bowden CONTAINS : HORE LITHIA Tban Any Other Nat aral1 - mineral Water In site forl. The Only Known Solvent of Stone in the Bladder and Kidneys. Lifhia Wafer " " Dr. J B. S. Holmes, ex President Georgia State Medi cal Association, says: "Have used Bowden Lithia Water extensively in bladder and kidney troubles, and the re sults have been most gratifying." . From VV. A. Wakely, Lithia Springs,GaT obtained quick .fopuiar rrices. ... Kheomatism and Bright s Disease. ; BOWDKN LITHIA WATER is guaranteed to care all diseases of the Kid nes and Bladder, Rheumatism, Insomnia, Goat and Nervous Dyspepsia Potta Card brings illustrated pamphlet. - . . Our Sparkling Table Water .Hai no Equal. For Sale in Any Quantity By BOWDEN LITHIA SPRINGS CO.v mar 8 D&W ly ' ' 174 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. " $350,000 AT MINIMUM ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK, WILMINGTON, N. CMj on approved security. No customer good. Accounts solicited. Unsurpassed faculties in every department of banking. No interest paid on deposits, . - J. W. NORWOOD, President, r - . f . J. TOOIER, CasMer. octitf ST. MARY'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, RALEIGH, N. C. The Advent Term of the Fifty-fifth School Year will beein September 24th, 1896. -- Special attention paia to thorough Certificate admits to Vassar. jy 19 2im f No superior work done anywhere. North or' South. It has now the txst faculty it bas ever had. The advantages offered in Literature, Languages, Music and Art are unsurpased. Send for Illustrated Catalogue, hi 25 3a TA5TELE55 IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE SOcts. GAL ATI A. IIXS.. Nov. 18. 1883. Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo. . Gentlemen: We sold lastrear, 600 bottles of GROVE'S TA8TKLE8S CHILL TONIC and have bought tbree moss already this year. In all oar ex perience or 14 years, in ine arug- pusiness, nave never sold an article that gave such universal satis fsVOUOP M your Tonic xours truly, v . ABstsr.CaJUl4C Frr sale Wholesale and Retail, and cuaranteed by R. R. Bellamv. Vetail bv I. H. Hardin and all oth- r Druggists, Wilmmgtoa, N. C ap au u s em . 1831 THB CTTLTaV ATOB . 1897 A5D - Country Gentleman. THE BST OI" THB , AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES DKVOTED TO Farm Crops and Prooesses, Hot culture & Pruit-Qrowirig - Isive Stock and Dairying, While it also includes all minor departments of Rural interest, such ss the Poultry Yard, Entomology, Be Keeping, Greenhouse and Grapery, Veterinary Re plies, farm nejtionsana Answers, atresia stesa as-. Domestic Economy, and a summaiy of th Newt of the Week. Its Makkbt Rarorrs are unusually complet,and macb attcntioa is paid to tne rroapscn ef the Crops, as throwing light upon one of th mo . atportant of all questions Wktu t Buy mud Wk4 tStll. It is liberally Illustrated, and contains mar reading mattaithaa ever b fore. The snbscriptie Price is $S.50 per ear, but w oSar a SPECIAL RI DUCTION iaent 4, CLTJB BATES FOR 1807. , TWO tTBSCBIPTIOsTS. fas oa tessittaaee . 4 SIX TBBOniPTIOBTS. -- do.' " ' do. 10 TXB STBBCMPTI0S8, do. do. 1 ry To all New Sabscrlbers for 1 897 paring la advance bow, wb will sbhd tub rana WEEKLY from our bbcbot of the remit tance, to January 1st, 1897, wmtoirr ckasgss. ... a 3t sraastaa Goms Fnta. Address ILITTHU TV0XXX MsT Puilliktri, eetlS tf LBANY.N. Y. ' Don't You Believe Ik J HAVI NOT" CLOSED UP MY PLACE OF buituess, nor do I intend to do so, all reports to the con trary notwithstanding. - I am gaining rew customers every day, but there is ' room for a few mors, aad I h"ps by keeping god workmen aad doing everything io pleat to merit the pitroaage of a fair number of the sood peopl of this city. Shaving 10c Respectfully, X PREMPERT, oct lStf ; ; . No. 11 South Front street AS FAT ffi&l0 LL T MM ''"VrnuftWiwiifiimiij Many thousand dollars worth of valuable articles f ! suitable for Christmas gifts for the young and I old, are to be given to i smokers of BlackwelTs Genuine Durham To bacco. You will find one coupon inside each j? j M. D . Anbnrn. N. Y.. savs: "Have and satisfactory results in Chronii TO LOAN RATES BY THE put off for a day if his security is . C. COIER, Jr., Assistant CasMer. instruct" Violin. . SMEDES, A- M FOR TG LADIES, ti, N, 0. Inocitute. JAMES DINWIDDIE, m. A. (University of Virginia) ParHcrrAL. MAXTON BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Maxton,"N. C. DIRECTORS.' J. D. Croom. Maxton. Ed. McRae, Maxton. J. H. Iprisey, Maxton. G. B. Sellers, Maxton. G. B. Patterson, Maxton. Wm. H. Bernard, WilmingtonJ E. F. McRae, Raemont. The attention of investors in Wil mington Is called to the fact that the average profits on Six Series of Stock in this Association have been over Fourteen Per Cent. Initiation Fee, 25 cents per Share Subscriptions to Stock Davable in weekly instalments of 25 cents per Share. - '. i The management is pradent and economical, as is shown bv the fact that the Association has sustained no losses, and its annual expenses, in cluding taxes, are only about Two Hundred Dollars. J. D. CROOM, President W. B. HARKER, Secretary. je 8 lm "... -, SPARKLING CATAWBA SPRINGS. For Thirty Tears the Favorite Retort of the People of the Cape . Fear Section. OPEN JUNE 1st. - These iustlv celebrated SDrines of North Carolina are heantifnllv lo cated in the shade ot the Blue Ridge climate delightful, waters -emi nently curative tor ; , Dyspepsia, Liver Disease, Vertigo, t a 11 . m V opinai Anecuons, xsenraigia, , Rheumatism, Scrofula, Gravel, Diabetes. Kirinov Affftrtlona. Chronic Cough, Asthma, Insomiiia, Vf lit. . vrt iveDiiity ana axin u is eases. . Hotel refitted and in good order. write for terms. , Dr. E- 0. Elliott & Son, Sparkling Catawba Springs, N. C X. Tobacco SlA In JEfloct Sunday, May 17, 1816 Daav Ezcxtt Somda. - STATIONS, ISUIIITM to Wi, ...... , If m P M ....Mulberry street. ..Ar 12 40 13 80 10 43 l-v... .burry street ....ai 885 10 J.-, Ar..jaasoaviue ...,Lv Lv..Mayville.......Lv K m 18 j-v. ,i-ouocssvtiJe Lv Ar,.NtwterB .... 8 66 au A . 8 tO 810 Nos. 6 and 6 mixed trains. Htm T mr.A a . " . r w k-wk-gci utw, . l 1 9,m Sv ioa with trains oc fr. TT;.riK.u ""f", at xnewneru to and dy andTrTrf 7 Monday,' Wednes Steams Twmi Ti. t.J i s I v:kvil 1, ilL i '"."UJ P Be'1 ncuacsaay ana rnday. rnesday. I hur.oay and Saturday. t Daily except Sunoay. I H. A. WHITING, -W.MARTKNk 1 Manag, Trsinc Manager. my 82 1 AlIiANTIC COAST LINE. Scaaooxa n Errscr SeFt. 17. 1898. DarABTUKa nou Wujuhotok Nosthsocxu. D-Illir "o. 48 Passenser Dna Ma.nnli. n r ,86 A Mam, Warsaw 11.14 a m, Golosbora 13.05 a m, w iiaon M.Ss p m. Rock; Mount 1.26 p n, Tarboro 8.40 p m, Weldoa 8.32 p m, Petersburg (.29 m, Richmcnd 8.40 p m, Norfolk 8.06 p m, Washington 11.10 p m. Baltimore 11.68 a m, Philadelphia 8.45 a m. New York 8.63 a m, tikwon 8.30 p m. No. 40 Passenger Dae "-folia 8.80 P ss, Warsaw 8.43 p m, Goldsboro 9.88 p e. WiisJl0.88pm,fTarboro7.0Sa m. Rocky Moudt 11.06 p m, Wcidoa 1.01 a m,t Norfolk 10.40 a m, Petoburg 8.88 a m, Richmond 8.40 a m, Washingtoa T.OO a m, Balthaore 8.88 a m, Philadelphia, 10.46 an, New York 1.S8 p at, Boston 8.80 pa, I BOUTHEOUND: No. 65 Passenger Due Laae-Wacca saw 4.45 pm,Chadbuun 5.19 pm, U tioa 8.89 p a, Florence 7.10 p m. Sumter 8.68 p m, Columbia 10.15 p m, Denmark 6.20 a m, Augusta 8.00 a at, Macon 11.00 a m, Atlacta 13.15 p m, Charleston 10.C3 p m.Savannah Jz.50a m, Jacksonville T.OO a m. St. Augustine 9.10 a m, Tampa S.Q0 p m. ; DAILY T.OO P M DAILY 8.80 PM ARRIVALS AT WILMINGTON FROM TH. NCRIcL, No. 49 Passeagsr Leave 'Boston l.OCp nt,Nw York 9.00 p m, Philadelphia 18.05 am, Baltimore 8.55 a, m. Washing ten 4.80 a m, Richmond 9.06a m, Peters burg 10.00 a m, Norfolk 8.40 a m,Weldoa 11.55 a m, Tarboro li.U p m. Rocky Mount 18.46 p m, wuson 8J5 p m,Goia boroS.lOpm, Warsaw 4.0S p m, Magnolia 4.16 pa, No. 41 Passenger Leave Botnn IS na i. ALLY 5.45 PU DAILY 9.80 an a m. New York 9.30 a m. PhiladelDhia 13-09 pm, Baltimore 9.25 p m, Washing ton 8.4 p m, Richmond 7.80 p m, Peters burg 8.18 P m, tNorfolk 8.20 p m, W el don 9.44 p m, tTarboro 5.58 p m, Roik, Mount 5.45 am, leave Wilsoa 8.15 a m, Goldsboro 7.03 a m, Warsaw T.51 a m, Uagnolia 8.00 a a. i FROM THE MJUTH. DALLY ' No, 54 Passenger Leave Tarn Da 7.00 . 12.15 a m at, Sanford L5G p m, Jacksonville 7,00 p m bavannah U.10 nlgnCharleston 4.5fi a m, Columbia 5.45 a m, Atlanta 7.15 a o, Ma eon 9.00 a m, Augusta 8.S5 p m, Denmark 4.17 pm, Sumu- " am, Mai ion 8 a m. Lake Ws t Daily except Sunday. Trains on Scotland Nee Fioreacee.aO idboaza 10.35 Cam. ad leave Wat cotiaad Keel 745 pm, Jus a villa 8.1S a k, lOaccaUt don p a, Hani ax 4.13 SM p m, Greenville 6.47 turning, leaves Kinstoa 1 Arrinag Halifax at 11 V xcept Scalar. Trahu est Washlngti e Wasbiagtos 8.00 a m aad 200p m. arrive Parmele 8.6-3 a m and 8 40 p m; r auraiag leaves Parmele 9 5? a a and 8 30 p m, arrirsa Washington II 86 a m and 7.10 p. ta. uany except : Sunday. . Traia leaves Taiboro,N.C daily at 5.8 n m. ar rives Plymouth 7.85 p m. Returaiaz, ieav. s Piv- moath daly at 7.4H a m.. Arrive Tarboro 9.45 a sa. Traia oa Midland N C Branch leaves Goldsboro, N, C., daily except Sunday, I CO a m : arrive Smithnelu. , C, 7.2 ( a m. Keturaing, leaves SaithSeld 7 50 a m, arrive Goldiboro, ti. C, i 15 a Xrain on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky Mount at 4 .SO p m,anives Nashviils 6.05 p a. Spring Hope 6 90 . u. AHunusK mvn apnax ncyz o a m, r4aa ville 8 85 a m: arrive Reckv M except Saoday. : lraia oc uunroa Branch ' eave Warsaw for Clinton Daily except Sunday at 11.10 a m and 8.45 p mttttum ing leaveCiiDtoa at 8.00 p m. and 11 St) a m. Tlorenre Raihoao eavr Pee Dee 9 05 a m, arrive Latta v.xf a m, umon assta, Rowland 9 58 a m. returning leaves Rowland 6 16 p m, arrives Dillon 6.25 p m, Latta 6.37 p m. Pee Dee 8.58 p m, daily. Trains on Conwav Krancb li-nc 8.30a as, Cbadboaxa 10.40 . m., arrive Conwa 12.66 p ns, leave Conway iw, a, Load bourn 6J!5 p aa. arrive Hub 6J80 p m. Dairy except Bunday. 1 rains on uteraw and Darlingtnc itaUioad leave Florence 8 5 a m,0 40 a m aad 7 45 p m, anive Darlington 9 ?8 a m, 10 20 a m and a 15 p m, leave IHrliDkton 9 81 a m and 1043 a m, arrrve Cheraw 10 40 a m and I 30 p m , leave Cheraw 12 45 p u, arrive Wadesboro 2 23 p m. F eturi ing leave Wades boro 8 pm, arrive Cheraw 4 5U p m, leave Cheraw 4 50 D m aod 6 SO P m. arrive Darlinrton 7am nrf 27 p ns. Leave Darlinsrtcu 7 80 p m, 6 84 and 7 45 a m, arrive Florence 8.2) p at, 7 p m acd 8 15 a in. Daily excrpt Sunday. Sunday trains- leave floyds 780 am, Dar ingtoa 7 46 am, arrive Florence 8 10 a m. Returning leave Florei cs a m, Daihogtoa 9 8 J a Bo, anive Floyds 8 40 a m. Trains leave Gibson 6.15 a m, Bennettsville 6 41 am, anive Darlington 7.40 a m, Sumter 9 25 a m. Return ing, leave Sumter 6 80 p m, Darlington 815 p m, arrive Benaeitsville 9 09 p m Gibson 9 35 p m. Central of South Carolina Railroad leave Snmtet 6 06 p m. Manning 6.86 p m, arrive Lane's 7 12 p m, leave Lanrs 8.84 a m. Manning 9.10 a in. arrive Sumter 9.89 am. Daily. Georgetown and Westera Railroad leave LanrsS.SO a m, 7 10 p m, arrive Georgetown 12 m , 80 p m, leave Georgetown 7 a m. 3 p m. arrive Lanes 8.85 a , o.zopm. rrauy except Sunday. WilscVn and Favettcville Branch leava Wnson 1 10 p at, 11.18 p m, arrive Selma 8.53 p m. Smithfield 8.08 pm, Dunn S. 50 pm, Favettcville 4.36 pm. 1.07 am. Rowland 6.06 pm. returning leave Rowland 9 .62 a m, FayettevllleU.lOa m,9.40p m,Dunall.49a m, Smithfield 12.27 p m. Selma 12.84 p m, arrive Wilson 1.20 p m, 11 85 pm. Manchester A Augusta Railroad train leaves Sum ter 4 IS a m, Oeston 5 22 a m, arrive Denmark 6 20 a ns. Returning leave Denn ark 4 17 p m, Cres oa 5 16 p m, Sumter 6 06 p m Daily. CTexaau or wen uwb leave. Licscuu o w a m, ar rive Pie nails 9 15 a m. Ketuming lea-es Preenails 10 p m( arrives Crestoo 3 50 p m. Dailv except Sunday. Bi hopville Branch trains leave Elliott 11.10 a m and 7.15 p m, arrive Lccknow 1pm and 8.15 p m. Returning leave Lacknow (06 an aad 3 00 p m, ar rive Elliot 8 25 a m and 3.30 pm. -tDaily except Sunday. 'Sunday only. - H. M. EMERSON, ' Ass't Goal PaasengeT Agent, r. R. UNLY.Geal Managers T.M. EMERSON. Trafie Maaara. sep tf Atlantic & Norm Carolina Eailroatl 1 CTtme:TAslw. In Effect Wedneidav. May 87th. 1808. GOING EAST, GOING WEST. NORTH ' BOUND i t8 A ii PM t 00 TOO Sio AO 11 00 8 S3 11 68 4 So 18 0 4 44 I8o 8 8 f M - - 8 I " 4 '. Passeager Daily Passenger Daily Ex Sunday. ; -Ex Sunday. STATIONS. Arrive Leave ' Arrive Leave P. M. P. M. "XTiiT A.mT" ....... 8 20 Goldsboro 11 25 ., 4 12 Kintton... 10 82 6 15 6 96 Newbera 8 17 8 80 8 87 6 42 More head City... 8 0) 8 IT P. M. P M. A.M A.M.' - Traia 4 connects with W. A W. train bound North, leaving Go'dsboro at 11 88 a m , and with Southern Railway tram West, leaving Goldsboro 2.00 p. m., sad with W. N. A N. at Newbera for Wilmington and intermediate points. Train 8 connects with Southern Railway train, arr.vinsr at Goldsboro 8 00 o. m. . and with w. a W. traia from the North at 8.05 p. m. No, 1 tram also couaoos with W. N, A N. for Wi mlngiou and iater- meojate points. a. a., viu, oap t. . ma27tf ' -i Old IMevspapers. - . , , . - - . YOU CAN BUY OLD NXW8PAPERB, la anna titles to suit At Your Pwn Price, ; At'theBTABkOlicer attabk for WRAPPIHO PAPER, aad excellent tor Placing Under Carpets. Cape Fear & lasHs Talis? m i JOHN GILL, neretv'.1 OOB13EEIB2D SCBEDTJI&. s IB EFFECT OCTOBEB 18, 18H6. SOUTH BOVBDl CAltV . MAIN LINE. DAILY No. 1. -o. t 55 p. m. 4 45 . 4 84 J " 4 26 ;s w ; I 47 18 IS 11 56 ass 11 07 - 10 82 i0 40 8 40 - . Ar... Wilmingtoc . . .Lvel Lv... Fayetteville ...Ar 7 34 .10 4i 11 05 11 15 12 52 2 0 '8 08 3 15 4 02 4 32 r 4 88 6 13 36 a. a Ar .. Fayettevme... L Ar tayettevilie June L Lv .... Saniord ..... Lv p. a t-v......liTnai......L Lv....Greenbara Ar Ar.... Greensboro,... Lv ...-toscsoaJ3..,, Lv Lv... Walnut Cove... Ai At.. Walnut Cove...Lv -.... Kural iiaU...L Lv.....ltt Airy Ai sotrra aousu DAILY BennctsviB Division. I sau-v No. 8. No, 4. 7 J6 p m 6 19 -. 6 42 6 00 4 4i " Ar...ctineUavijle...Lvi b Si) a Lv Maxton.. ;. Ar S 30 I Km I.I ,, . 4 Lv....HopeMilis....L-lJ 10 64 ' i.v....ravettevuie... Ai, 11 15 souxa sound WOMll Daily except Factory and Maditos Daily sxcept Sroday- . Braaches. SondayV No. 16. ""P- anas. 5 5? p 5? lamseur Lv 6 45 a. 8 10 Lv ...Greensboro. .. Ai 9 80 " :.' NORTH BOUND. ' daily ex ? Amve Madison , il t6 SOUTHBOUND, i . " ; liailyeasa Leave laadsson. ' " w . Leave StokasdaJe..";".":;:;"""'- I is -Arrive GTeensboro...................' 40 M tsoarrx-aocsm mrnmu. tLlTU Vth J Atlantic Coast Line for aH AWlfJf- " S"'0"! with the Beaboard gjLe,at Geenaboro with the Southern Railway T i7,fSall'n' w4t" Nortelk A West era at. R. tor Wmston ialem. . soDm-sotarD coioiKcnoKs 15 LhrK- ?era KaiWd ... 7 - ana west, at Oreens- Tf??? Company for 1. aleiat .- r"" " points norta and kast. at .r-tf Atr S ' Bcar"d Air Line foT Charlotte Atlanta and ail points Sooth and Southwest Grenl Pacaecger Aser T. W. FRY, I . "oct 18 tf SsfiSMIlQ' 'raiMIT0 DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE WESTjAND SOUTH. Aran. 6th, U96. No 41 Noes A hi Leave Wflmingtqr-, Arrive Maxton P.M S.AL 8 20 12 Arrive Hamlet 6 5? Hamlet T 15 9 10 9 52 10 40 10 45 11 35 Arrive Wadesboro 8 01 8 56 Arrive Monroe Leave Monroe - 9 10 10 20 Arrive Charlotte Arrive Lincoln tea P M. 12 56 1 50 3 00 Airrveanelby Leave Hamlet A.M. 9 85 9 50 8.A.L ' nive rssQcne 10 26 ' heraw 10 4 Leave Cheraw - P M. B. A.L. t 8 80 , Kollock - Osborne Arrive Htm'et 6 60 25 6 60 1 Leave Wilmington S. A. L. 8 20 " Vonroe " Arrive Chester " " CUttoa - ' . " " Greenwood " Abbeville " : " - Eibcrton " Athens " Atianu Leave At an a 'A. A W. P, Ar Montgomery West of Ala, A M. 9 05' 10 45 10 32 11 58 12 03 P. M 1 20 283 2 58 4 00 5 11 8 45, A. M. 1 ool 1 2 36 8 38 5 8 1 " 5 851 10 45 P M Arrive Mobile " New Orleans LIN, 4 10 8 so! IA. M. fC N.L.10 00 Arrive Ohtmbia jP. M. 4 88 TP. M I 5 05 Amve Augusta P. R. A W. C It 9 A.M Arrive Macon M A N.I . P M. 40 EAST AND NORTH. April 5th, 1898. No S8,Ko408 Leave Wilmington Arrive Hamlet Leave Hamlet Arrive Southern Pine P. M. S. A. L 3 SO A.M 6 5 10 35 11 21 A. M. 1 21 3 S3 4 05 ' 6 15 9 15 Ra'eigh Weldoa - 11 261 P. M 1 0 800 Arrive Pottrooeta " Norfolk P. M IA. M. 8. A. L 6 60 7 80 fl 001 7 50 Arrive R ichmood P. I M. 8 10 10 46 P M 12 05 20 A. C. L P. R. R. h40 Washington ' - Baltimore ' Philar!ephia ' New York 11 10 A.M 12 4 8 45 6 5 4 61 - u uubo -ua iy, andB.oo a. m. daay except Monday. p.. ii g, . ., , . ; ; Tr,in, M. 402, .nd i " "." "G Ts.ndr Ham'" "d Port"nM'h Pnllwimsa Cl. I rv . - Fcia wcicr:a nam ec ana sinrtoa Trains 408 and 4 Tran, 403 aod 408 are pn CI a. M ... . Trains 4C8d 408 T"- Close connections at Atlanta for New Orleans, Cikaitanooga, Nashville, Memphis and the West aad Close connections at Ports month for Wastiinvtoa Baltimore Ph.UA.lr,,. K vi. j .T . nt0a- w Ikiu klic SStt, Dilr; aay ex. Sunday. tDaily ex. Monday For further mformatlo. .nnf T TbOS. D. MkARES, . Gen'l Agent, Wiimingtoa, NC w Ir rlwiSM" Ge'l Agu V w p"tV i" ""eger. - a-aUasv a? Opt K. St. JOHN, Vsos-Premdeat and Gen'l Waaaan aa rx . . - The Clyde Steamship Go. New York, Wilmington, N. C AND Georgetown, S. C., Lines. r' New York forUjamlna-toai ' CROATAN, Wednesday, Nov 11 ONEIDA, . Saturday. Nov. 14 PAWNEE. Wedwesday, w8 CROATAN. Saturday, f . 21 PAWNEE, Friday, 'tow." 13 CROATAN, . Wedaeaday, Nov. 18 ONEIDA, Saturday, Nov. 21 . WIlBsumctoBt for tSworsxetwwsts S. C. CROATAN, ONIIDA...-.w.V 'i :j "Saturday, NoV. 1 Tuesday, No 1 ml3F Through Bills Lading aad Lowest Through -Rates guaranteed to aad from points ia North and South Carolina. ,j For trsight or passage apply to . .r . - H. G. SMALLBONES, Supt.. - Wilmingtoa, N. C. THEO. a EGER.T. M . Bowling Green. N. Y. WM. P. CLYDE CO. General Agents, Bow tin. Oram N. V: no a D. O'Connor, Y REAL ESTATE AGENT, WIL i nuagton. N. C. Stores. Orhces and f Dwellings for rent. Houses and Lota i fee sals oa easy terms. Rents, hue. aao insurance aneaoaa to promptly ask loaned oa ha pro d dry ma! estate, stp Iff JU-8V