(0
for
Infants and Children,
MOTHERS
ro Tori Knn-vr that Paregoric, Bate
man s Drops, GoUtrty Cordial, many so-called
Soothing Syrups and most remedies fot children
ere composed of optuni cr morphine? I - -
Tin Von FCtvtt th-t ot-'f m wad moe
jrtiue aie stuptl'yiu lawij p.mussr-.."
7o Von Kno?T tlr.'t ia moct countries
ra,;sUW are lioi .yi-.-ir.U'.-.il tj suil narcotics
s-ftbout labeling them iUu:; ? -
To Ton K"?"? t:r,:.CnfHgr!afaayrrery
" vct-LuL'ie prtpai-tuiuu, and t:.;t a list of Ua
iuiredient3( is published stU every battle? "
To Vort FTrrony tfcat Cas'oria Is the
f ljiUou ct' uic iauious Dr. Semcel Pitcher f
That it has been in use for nearly thirty years,"
c:-d that more Castoria ia norvKOid than of a3
c.!ier remedies for children CQ-abiiied? .
jtn Yon Knv that ycu should tat
"vriuit auy luoiiciue to be given your child
t-V.css vou or your physician know of. what it u
-coiuposcd? ' ' , '
Bo Ton Kn-?rr tliat when possessed of
this iicrlect pieprLiaiia. your children may DO
t . pt vreli and tnat you iuay lia v- unbroken rest t
y;"ell T&rai Tf-.?-? -t cri sjarii know
SO.
TOR PITCHER'S
CASTORIA DESTROYS WORMS, AT,T,ATS
riXERISHJvESS, CURES DIARRHOEA. AND
VrsD COLIC, RELIEVES TEETHING
Tr.orBI.ES AND CURES CONSTIPATION
ANU FLATULENCY.
CASTORIA
, r For Infants nnd Children
Do not be imposed upon, but Insist upon
having Castoria, and see that the fac-simile sig-
selves and the public at all hazards.
The Centaur Company, 77 Murray SL.N.Y.
FASHIONS J CHARGE
BUT
POZZONI'S
Complexion
POWDER
BEMAIXS ALWAYS THE SAME.
The finest, purest and most besutifyins;
toilet powder -ever made. It is sooth
ing, healing, -healthful and harmless:
and whenrightly used IS IS VISIBLE.
If you have never tried - . v,
POZZONI'S
yon do not know what an TI1EAL
COMPULSION POvYlrEJl is. -
IT IS SOLD ETEBTWHEKE.
febl
r Save
Paying
Doctors'!
BiUs
7 T TV- BOTANIC
D.D.D. BLOOD BALT.V
THE GREAT REMEDY
FOR ALL BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES
Ha beea thonMfbly Vuttd toy --
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SCROFULA, ULCERS, ECZEMA,
RHEUMATISM. CATARRH, ERUPTIONS,
nil n it- CITIHO RPKSADI90 Ui
H'.rNNISQ SOBKS. It to bj Or tbt best tootc mai i
14v4 p nrtaer nr oSared ( ta mm. rnM ft
boute. ( bottle for 6. Far Ml by rtt. 4
SENT FREE
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, 6a.
For sale by R. B. BELLAMY.
(eblRly t thss
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p e tf
. A BALLAD OF DEVON. ' v
We dwelt within the little town J
High on the green cliff side; - " "(
Below the moorland river ran T
- To meet the salted tide. . - ''
The plaint of ssabirds filled the air,
While ever from afar,
Now high, now low, ths sobbing earn '
Of breakers on the bar. -
When white robed ships dreppad down the
stream
And spread out fold on fold, ' "'
Then sailed away to Spanish seas
For bars of yellow gold, -We
watched she anchor climb the aide.
We heard the sailor's 017,
While I saw the color mount hi cheek
. And the wonder in his eye. ' . ;
'Ah, then I knew that he most go
To dare for daring sake, - ?T.
And though I would not have him star
My heart was like to break;
80 when the April morning came
That carried him to sea
I hid the burning tears and looked
As proud and gay as he.
Two summers passed, when on the flow
Upswung the weary fleet.
We searched each sunburnt, eager (ace
Fo those we longed to meet.
And as they laid him In my arms
Come home but home to die . 1
Twas love at last that tinged bis cheek; '
Twas love light in his eye. ....
London Literary World. .
CRUDE INTOXICANTS.
THE MANUFACTURE OF STIMULANTS
BY ABORIGINES.
fermented and Distilled Uqnors With
WKiob the TjHCtrilired Natives of IMfler
eat Parts of tbe World Prod nee TrwiIt.'
Learning From the White Man.
It is a remarkable fact that tip to the
iime of the coming f the 'whites the
North American Indians generally had
no knowledge of intoxicants. As for to
bacco, they did not smoke it as we do
apparently, but merely for ceremonial
purposes. Going south-ward into Mexico
in those days, however, the traveler
might have fbnnd alcoholic Btimnlanta
in common use1. Even at the present
time the' natives iq that part of the
world make an odd sort of Jteer oat of
corn. They wet a woolen blanket, lay it
in the sun and spread whole grains of
maize npon it. The grains germinatey
sprouting - and sending oht rootlets.
through the texture of tile blanket,
which is kept moist. They are then
parched and ground to a coarse raeaL
To this meal a little yeast, made by
chewing some corn and allowing it to
ferment, is added. Then the stuff is
mixed with water and put away in jars.
Fermentation follows, and as it dimin
ishes tho liquor becomes as clear as yel
low amber, in which condition it is
drunk. It is quite intoxicating. ' -,
Several varieties of grasses, herbs and
flowers, the roots of sundry plants, the
juices of the eugai; cane 4and aloe, and
even beets, are useft by various tribes
and peoples as abasia of drinks. In
earlier times eprnce trees, fir trees,
birch -trees and ash trees were tapped for
their sap, which was fermented to tnaks
stimulating beverages. The willow,
poplar, sycamore and walnut are said to
yield palatable drinks. The'Japanese ob
tain intoxicating beverages from plums
and from the flowers pf the motherwort
and peach. The Chinese actually pro
duce an alcoholio drink -from mutton.
The Abnaki Indians of New England
used to .manufacture a kind of liquor
from tbe tops of fir trees, which they
boiled and put into casks with molasses.
The contents of the casks were allow,ed
to ferment for three days, , ,
The Eskimos were entirely nnaoqnaint
ed with the art of getting drunk ontij
they came into contact with the whites.
Travelers have observed that they drink
extraordinary quantities of water when
they can procure it. That is not always
so easy in a. la'titode where the normal
condition of water is thai; of a solid. In
winter one of the most important occu
pations of the women b the thawing of
snow to get water. The enow is cut in
to very thin slices as a preparation for
the thawing process, and it is fetched to
the hut from a considerable distance in
order that it may be perfectly clean.
The Eskimo greatly dislikes water that
is many degrees above the freezing
point.
The Chi lea t Indians of southern Alas
ka distill a fearful beverage called
,,hootchenoaM The process adopted war
probably suggested to them by TJTpited
States soldiers originally. Molasses or
vegetables of any sort, made into a
mash," are employed as raw ma
terial. The mash is put into a large tin
can, which, ia connected with another
tin can by a tube of the hollow stem of
the giant kelp. This tube is buried in
Enow. A fire is built under the can that
contains the mash, and the alcohol passes
over into the other vessel. Tbe liquor
thus distilled is drunk fresh and pro
duces temporary insanity.
The aborigines of Mexico and farther
to the south were acquainted only with
fermented intoxicants up to the time
When they learned from the whites the
principle of the still. At present, how
ever, this contrivance of civilization is
in general use among savages on this
continent Tbe Apaches of southern
Arizona make whisky from the sap of a
small species of castas. They cut out
the hearts of the plants, resembling p$
tle cabbages,.and in the cup shaped re
ceptacles left behind the sap accumu
lates. From this, sap they distill the
famous "mescal," which drives those
who drink it to sheer madness. Many
spirituous drinks are made from the
banana. Banana wine is obtained by
pressing the fruit through a sieve, after
which it is made into cakes, dried in
the sun and dissolved in water when
wanted for use.
On the west coast of Africa it is a
common thing to see a bare legged wom
an climbing up a gigantic- palm tree,
with a calabash of immense size hung
round her neck. . When she has reached
the top branch, she taps the tree, and the
sap begins to flow. Then she hangs the
calabash beneath the stream of sap and
descends. Twelve hours later she climbs
the tree again and takes down the cala
bash, which by that time is full of palm
beer. It resembles mead somewhat, but a
amall quantity of it stupefies tbe drink
er. -African natives universally know
bow to prepare drunk producing liquors
from such simple materials as the tops
of broom corn, sugar cane juice and oo-
ooanut milk.
. All over eastern Asia is consumed a
drink known as "arrack." The best of
it is distilled from the unexpanded
flowers of certain varieties of palm. ' A
vile kind of arrack is made from impure
molasses that is left over as refuse in
the manufacture of raw sugar. It makes
the drinker crazy, and under the influ
ence of it whole parties of. Malays some
times "run am nek "together, the sport
only cooclnding with the death of all
participants, as well as the destruction
of numbers of innocent people. This is
a favorite Malay plan of committing
suicide. A man makes up his mind thai
he wants to die, and so be fills himself
up with arrack and starts to run amuckr
etabbing every one tnat comes in nis
-way until be himself is slain. St. Louis
O lobe -Democrat.
Tirii 3-nVa nmnM npnllnwa and sev
. Tf UU v.v- ' 1 l w ' rT i- -
eral other kinds of birds assemble in
Miraar.hoiimnf mi cration aDnroacb
es and seem to discuss the departure and
tbe route. - -. -
Good nature is the very air of a good
mind, the sign of a large and generous
goal and the peculiar soil in which vir
tue prospers. liooaman.
TH!fi HAtJNTED BOOTS.
They originally belonged to the
tory terror, claudius smith.
Be Kinked Them Off as He Stood st the)
, Gallows Three Men Who Wore Them
Tears Afterward Were Killed by Bat
tlesnakes Christy land's Story.
"No one in the-Sohunnemunk moun
tains will ever forget the story of Bralnard
Pierson's haunted boots," said , Christy
Lord of ' that historic part of Orange
county. "The story dates back a good
way, but it's always new and fresh along
the old Sohunnemunk.. ; 4. -. .
. "Bralnard Pierson's boots, so the story
goes,-ware tbaorery boots that Claudius
Smith kicked off his feet just before he
was hanged at Goshen in the Revolution
ary times. Claudius Smith was the bloody
Tory cowboy who, with his following of
cutthroats and robbers, terrorised the
Sohunnemunk and surrounding ooantry
for years. - -
""After the patriots had at last captured
the desperado and he was taken to the gal
lows at Goshen he kicked his boots off as
the rope was placed about his neok and
exclaimed: -." -r.'-?v... -
'"My mother said I would die like a
trooper's horse, with my shoes on. I will
make her out a liar. v
"Those were Claudius Smith's last
words. . His boots, through some manner
of snooession, at last fell into the posses
sion of Bralnard Pierson years after the
cowboy, was hanged. -. I've often heard my
father say that when folks heard that'
Bralnard had got Claudius Smith's boots
they went to him and said:
" 'Woe to you, Bralnard Pierson, if yon
wear those boots I Not for all the treasure
Claudius Smith buried in old"Scbunne
znunk would we wear those boots t There's
blood on 'em I' ' ' , ' ' -
" 'And even if there is,' Bralnard said,
'I'll walk It off tomorrow, for I'm going
to drive some cattle down .Jersey way. I
couldn't get a pair o' boots like these for
the price o' the best critter I've got.'
"Bralnard Pierson laughed and next
day started with bis cattle down Jersey
way, wearing the dead Tory's boots.
Somewhere down near the Ramapo pass a
man coming this way met a drove ot cat
tle. They went on by and the man notioed
that no drover was behind them. He went
on. He had gone a quarter of a mile or so
when he almost stumbled over a man ly
ing in the road. He noticed that the man
had on a remarkably fine pair of boots,
but he started back in terror as be saw a
rattlesnake lying near his feet. Discover
ing that the serpent was dead be advauoed
and was horrified to see that the prostrate
man's face was black and swollen and
that he was dead. It was plain that tbe
rattlesnake had bitten the man, who h- 1
then killed the snake before be died.
'The dead man was Bralnard Pierson.
The discoverer of the tragedy sought the
nearest help and the rattlesnake's victim
was brought home to Bohunnemunk. The
head of the snake bad been crushed by a
stone and one of its fangs was gone. The
snake bad bitten clear through one of the
boots Bralnard wore and a tiny puncture
on his ankle showed where the deadly ven
om had entered to do its deadly work.
' 'Claudius Smith's boots-!' was the first
exclamation, that folks made when Braln
ard Pierson was brought home dead from
a rattlesnake's bite. 'There's bjpod on
'pm ana we coia mm soi
'For a long time nothing was talked
about all through the Sohunnemunk coun
try but Brainan Pierson's haunted boots
and the awful fate that Bralnard met with
because be flew in the face of warning and
wore them. Somehow or other though
Brainard's folks didn't seem to be able to
see juEt how it was that be wouldn't have
been struck by the rattlesnake if he hadn t
had Claudius Smith's boots on, and so the
boots remained in the family. There was
no one big enough yet in the family to
wear boots and so they were put one side,
And there they remained unused for ten
years. .Then tbe house was robbed one
nigh J. Among the property stolen were
the haunted boots. Two days after the
jobbery young George Pierson, Brainard's
son, was hunting on Seven Spring mouDr
tain, and, going over to one of the springs
to get a dtlnk, he foqnd a dead man lying
near it black in the face and swollen, aeay
by the body lay a big bundle. The dead
man had on the stolen Claudius Smith'
boots I Young Pierson pulled off tbe boots,'
On the man's right ankle was a little pur
plish red puncture. -
'A rattlesnake has struck him as sure
as fate I' exclaimed young Pierson. -
."The bundle contained the things stolen
from the Piersoa family. George backed
them home and brought the boots along.
Then be spread tbe news about finding
tbe robber on Seven Springs mountain,
dead from a rattlesnake's bite.
"Several years went by again before any
one else, wore the haunted boots. Then a
rSjLation of tbe Pierson folks, who lived
down in the Bingwood valley, visited
them. Hesaw the boots and took a great
fancy to 'em. He wanted to buy 'em, al
though he knew the fate of the only two
persons who had worn 'em in years.
" 'There ain't any rattlesnakes In our
section,' said he. 'I'll risk the haunt.'
" Xne Jrlerson ioiks wouldn't sell nun
the boots, but they made him a present of
era. He took em home with him. Some
folks say that he didn't tell his father-in-law
the story of - the boots when he made
him a present of 'em after be got home.
and some say he did. At any rate, the
father-in-law had a good deal of property
which would go to this Pierson relation's
wife when her father died, and her father
was in the best of health. The son-in-law
made blm a present of Bralnard Pierson's
haunted boots. The father-in-law put
era qq one day and went for a walk. Not
long afterward be pame staggering home.
' He was a dead man an hour later, with
a black, swollen face and . body. - On his
right ankle was the mark of a rattlesnake
bite, as there had been on Bralnard Pier'
son's and on tbe dead robbers. And there
was not a rattlesnake in all that country I
The father-in-law of the Pierson relation
was dead before the doctor could get there.
The doctor was told the story of the haunt
ed boots, celling tbe right boot, be slash
ed it down to the ankle with his knife.
Something white fell from it to the floor.
The doctor ploked it up. He examined It
for a moment.
" 'A-nttlesnake's fang,' said he. 'And
there's poison enough yet in its channel to
kill anotbor man I'
"It was the missing fang of the snake
that had bitten Brainard- Pierson. It bad
boen pulled from its socket by tbe firm
hold the leather of the boot had taken of
it. Held last thus, with its point on the
la side, contact with it bad been of sum
olent force to puncture the ankles of the
persons who bad since worn the boot.
Tbe venom, though dry, was still potent,
and Its work as deadly as when it lay in
its sack in the rattlesnake's jaw. That was
what the doctor said.' New York Sun,
Had K Fee or It.
Be told the shop assistant that be want
ed to purchase something that would be a
suitable present for a young lady.
The olerk brought out albums, books,
gold pens and pencils and cardcases, but
nothing seemed to suit. As the last resort
be showed tbe young man an engagement
calendar, a beautiful little tablet on wfalob
to record the engagements for each day of
the week. ---.. -
"Quite the fad now," he explained as he
displayed the calendar. "All tbe young
ladies feel the need of them, especially
during the season."
'What is itf" asked tbe young man.
"An engagement calendar," replied the
shop assistant. "She'll flnd.lt lnvalu
able" -&
"Yon think she would like oner" asked
the young man with forced calmness.
r "I'm sure she would if she hasn't one
already,-" said the assistant.
"Well, I want to say to you that she
wouldn't," exclaimed the yonng man
losing control of his temper. "1 know her
and you don't, and I want you to under
stand, sir. that she has no use for any such
calendar. She doesn't have to keep reoordj
of her engagements. This is the only time
that she has ever been engaged, and any
man who says that she will ever be en
gaged to any one else or that she has to
put it down on a tablet to remember has
not to fight me. That's allthere is to that. "
- He had left the shop before tho assistant
bad sufficiently recovered from his surprise
to explain. Strand Magazine,
' - ; " On Their Guard. . .
Hax I always shake bands with Skin
ner to keep him from picking my pockets,
Jax So do L and I always count my
sogers afterward. rnuaaeiphia Keoord.
PICKPOCKETS.
they Mast Have Karres of Steel to Be
' - Snceessfol Operators. - . .
Because a man is a pickpocket it does
not necessarily follow that he is not
well educated nor a close observer of his
fellow mortals. The latter trait might
be said to be an absolute requirement to
a successful pnrloinerlpf pocketbooks.
One of the gentry who possessed both
characteristics expressed himself the oth
er day to an Enquirer reporter at police
headquarters: -
"There is no class of artists who in
their calling are as dexterous as pick-
Dockets. This is dne to a double incen
tive. Not only do we find a bait lor
effort and exertion in success, but have
the added spnr of a fear of failure.
Success .means as much to a pickpocket
as to any man, and failure means a
great deal more. 7
"A vocation in which the slightest
slip means a loss of liberty and perhaps
of life Will ever be apt to have a degree
of expertnesa in its followers not present
in more reputable and safer avenues of
trade. , . .-
"Pickpockets, "like poets and other
people, are born, not made. Their nerves
must be iron and yet as sensitive as in
stinct. Their hands must be as com
plete in make -up and accomplishment
as Herrmann's, the magician, and strong
as steel, while light as down. Out of the
vast army of humanity who are soldiers
of the shadows only one-fourth of 1 per
cent can or do become pickpockets. ,
J'These form the nobihty of thieves
and are reverepced by the burglar as of
a higher class 'than they, The practice
of a pickpocket while pot really at work;
is as constant as that of some famed
professor of the violin or harp. He
keeps pace with the profession. No
sooner does some jeweler invent a new
fastening -for diamond pins or studs
than these men of finest touch devise
the motion which evades its purpose. .
"The chief- object of a piepkocket,
after certaSnty, is speed. He cannot
dally with his victim, by the hour.
What he does is to- be over in a flash.
Speaking of pins and studs, there has
never been a fastening so complex but
the expert thieves could defeat it in a
motion. - They do in their business as
fine work as any Hindoo, and the thief
himself could not analyse or explain its
detail. His powers of execution ' have
gone far beyond bis powers of reception
or relation. - '-
"A pickpocket consults his ownnerv
ous condition constantly. No fine lady
ever has such a time with her nerves as
this aristocrat of the outlaws. If he
does not feel right, he won't 'work. "
--Cincinnati Enquirer.
SAND AS AN UNDERSTUDY.
It Caused the Wrath of Tragedian
Doomed to Hans.
Jack Moynihan, known chiefly to fame
from the fact that he managed a play
called "The Scarecrow, " . which was
written by a "Chicago newspaper man,
and which ran one consecutive night in
St. Louis, tells of the only actor he ever
knew as being legally executed.
On the day before the execution the
condemned man called the sheriff to his
cell
'Are we going to have a goad house?'1
he inquired of tbe official.
"Fairly good, I guess," was the reas
suring answer.
"Have you papered the town pretty
well?" .
"Two hundred tickets to the sad event
have been issued. " .
"Worked up any fake about confession
and previous crimes to rouse interest
and give free advertising?" '
"I think the newspaper men have
been pretty vigilant
"Dp you think you care to rehearse
At il. i '1. 1 - , ' '
mo uiiug hu an iu get your linear
"I don't believe it will be necessary.
Everything has been designed pretty
welL Wo tested the gallows and rope
with a 400 pound Pack of sand jnst an
hour ago," '':
"Sand? Sand? The thunder you say 1
Do you mean to tell me, a man who has
gone on with Forrest and Kean, that you
are using an infernal dumpy sack of
sand fcr my understudy, and that you
depend on your rehearsal with ?t to see
you through? Here you've gone and got
a packed house just on the strength of
my star -part, and. yet you insult the
dignity of the profession by running on
a sack of-sand to rehearse tbe leads with.
Well, I'll warn you of one thing if
your rehearsal fails of effect, and you
find you've forgotten your lines, yon
needn't expect me to invent a lot of
business at the trying time and to make
a gag talk just to fill in a stage wait
'm -a-game sport, but my dignity has.
been stepped on by you; and your sack of
sand."' Chicago Kecord,
ft banched Hsntj,
An Irishman on seeing a notice in a
haberdasher's window one day which
ran, "Everything sold here by - the
iuui cutfV7tU unu aea.ou ujo uidii ui UiO
shop if be sold buttermilk.
- Yes," was the answer,
"Then give me a yard,J' said Pat
?' All right," said the man, and dip
ping bis finger into a dish of milk at his
side he drew if a yard n length on th
counrer. -. -
"Anything else?" he queried trium
phantly of Pat
"No," said Pat "Just rowl it up in
piece of paper, and I'll take it with
ma" Limerick News.
- Altogether -Different.
. "I don't know how I'm going to make
put," said, tbe agricultural statesman.
who had been retired. '"I've got to de?
pend on the old farm for a living now,
and I m blest if I feel any certainty
about making it pay.".
"But yon" used Jo make your constitu
ents very proud of you by showing off
what yon knew about farming," eaid
his wife encouragingly.
"I know it, Maria, But don't forget
this fanning for votes and farming for
Washington Star.
By imagination a man in a dungeon
is capablo of entertaining himself with
scenes and landscapes' more beautiful
than any that can be found in tbe whole-
compass of nature, Addison,
, All Free,
Those who have used Dr. King's New
Discovery know its value, and those who
have not, have now the opportunity to
try itree. Call on the advertised Drug
gist ana get a l rial Bottle, rree. bend
your name and address to H. E. Buck-
len (Jo., Chicago, and get a sample box
of Dr. King's New Life Pills Free, as
well as a coov of Guide to Health and
Household Instructor, Free. All of
which is guaranteed to do you good and
cost you nothing at R. R. Bellamy's
urne Store. '
IE BEtHi'S
- FOB EITHER BEX.
This) resnedy kolas; la
Jeeted direetlr te the
rr seat or those diseases'
Ifaier the 6nltc-I'riniu-v
orgns, reaalre ae
eksage of diet. Cure
araaraiiteed la 1 ts 8
aaya. Hjaa.ll plain park,
ace, by mail, Si.OO.
Isold only by
Druggist, fob A genu, Wilmington, K. C
my uatw iy
CURE YOURSELF I
TTflM Rlai fn. nn......1
-- O ..JMM ... W.MUM
irrltationa ttr n ii-r.t inna
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t atrtoMftt.
01 DilooBi memDraDea.
TMtEsCtBiCtCo. or POMOnous.
. M.maTi a T" "1 SftM BV Pi
i omciiiiTi. ,!
or seat In plain wrapper,
by exprem, prepaid, for
si.no, or a DOttlea, 2.ro.
Ciresiar ssnt oa nqnest.
deeST Iy
money, fret
l work well
without
BoWuCn CONTAINS
Than Any
Lilhia
Water
' J A' v
N 7 i I
Dr. J. B. S. Holmes, ex-President tleorgia State Medi
cal Association, says: "Have used Bowden Luhla Water
extensively in bladder and kidney troubles, and the re-
riiUa rita Kcan tnrsAc t vwi v -
ouug uavb wwwu tJuvob tauij iut .
From
W. A. Wakely,
Lithia Springs.G
a. obtained quick
Popular Prices.
Kbeumatism and
BOWDFK LITHtA.
reys ana Bladder, KMomunm, insomnia, boot and Nervous Dvtpepeia. Porta
Card brings illustrated pamphlet,
Our Sparkling Table Water Has no Equal. For Sale in Any Quantity By
BOWDEN LITHIA SPRINGS CO.,
. mar 8 D&W Xy 1T4 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga.
GUNPOWDER
A WHOLE
Unexampled Facilities
for Immediate Delivery.
Our magagine is on land and can be
insuring prompt handling.
Country Merchants especially will
as our PRICES ARE AS LOW AS
Also every kind of House and Field Hardware that you may need.
Inspect Our Splendid Stock.
J, W, HUECHISOaTsV
nov T'tf -. Orton Building, Wilmington, N. C .
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
BALEICrH, N. C.
The Advent Term of the Fifty-fifth
24th, 1896.
Special attention pal.1 to thorough
Certificate admits to Vassar.
jyl92m
n r a r r?
JT r S
Ko superior wofk done anvhre. North or South,
it hu n .w the btst faculty It has ever had. The
advantages offered in Literature, Idmgnajey Mask
and Art are nnsorpased.
Seod for Illustrated Catalogue.
in SSSm - . . .
TASTELESS
HULL
T
ISJUSTASCOOD FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE 50cts.
6ALATIA. IIXS.. Nov. 16. 1833.
Paris Medicine Co., 8t,Lonls,Mo.
- nantiamanivWe anld lut vaar. em bottles of
OBOVB'8 TASTELEX8 CUTLX, TONIC and hare
ponght three gross already uus year, in ail our ex
perience of la years. In the drug bosineas, bare
never sold an article that gave such universal sstl
: toeuep as your Xante xoars trniy.
.... Aiinai.uaAa Cb""
For sale Wholesale and Retail, and gnaranteed by.
R. R. Bellamy. Detail bv J. H. Hardin and all
oth't Drnggists, Wilmington, N. C
apSOUot Snj.
I O 0 A THE CTTIiTTvATOB
1897
1001
tttfsV
Countrv Gentleman.
THE BUST 07 TQB
AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES
DKVOTXD TO
Farm Crops and Prooesaos,
- Hot culture & Fmit-Qrowtng
Iiive 8 took, and Dairying,
While It also include, all minor departments ol Raral
Interest, sach ss the Poultry Yard, Xatomology, Bea
Beeping, Ureennonse ana urapery, veterinary tav
bf. Domestic Economy, aad a rammasy of the New,
ofthe Weak. Its Maikzt Rarorrs are anasnally
complete. And much attentkm is paid to the Prospect!
of the Crops, as throwing light upon one of the mos
mportant 01 au qoentou rann omy mmm rw mm
tStll. It is liberally Illustrated, and contain, mor
reading matrei than ever before. The snbscriptio
Price it $3.60 per ear, bat we oner a SPECIAL KM
DUCTION iaoar ,-
ClalTB BATES FOR 1897. V
TWO STTBSC&IPTIOSt, ia on. remittance 4)
SIX ITB8CBXPTI058, do. do. 16
TXS BTTBSCXIPTIOHS, da do, v It
-S3r" To all Na-w Snbscribers for 18T. paving Is
sdvaace bow, wb wiu. sbmo ths VAraa wuui
from our bbcbift of tas remittance, to January 1st,
189T, WrTHOtTT CBABOB. . . i - - .
- (arSracrami Corns Fan. Addiea
ILTJTEXB TXTCXM SOS PmUUktrt,
et 15 tf LBANY.N. V.
- ; Don't You Believe It.
J HAVE NOT CLOSED UP MY PLACE OF
baaioesa, nor do I Intend to do so, all reports to the con
trary notwithstanding. I an gainiag sew cnttomers
every day, but there u room for a few more, aad I
h-ipe by keeping god workmen aad doing everything
to pleaie to merit the patronage of a fair number of
tbe aood people of this city. Sharing 10c. .
Rcspectiullv,
A. PREMPERT,
octUtl No, 11 .South Front street
IttI-N IP
Ulllllllki
Tho Highest Step
in good and profitablfe housekeep
ing is the use of the famous cleaner
Gold Dust. No woman who wants
to make a success in conducting her
household affairs in saving, time and
and worry in keeping her
in hand, can afford to do
mmm powder.
It keeps, the cleaning well done up,
with ' little work and time. Sold
everywhere. Made only by
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,
Chicago, SL Louis. Now York, Boston, PhNadelphU.
Ill:
LIORE
LITHIA
Other Nataml
mineral Water 1st the World.
The Only Known Solvent
of Stone in the - Bladder and Kidneys.
M. D., Auburn, N. Y.r says: "Have
and satisfactory results in ChrothJ
Bright s Disease.
WATER b cwuueed to care all diseases of the tid-
CAR LOAD.
for Handling. In Lots
reached in any kind of weather, thus
find it to their Interest to. trade here
THE LOWEST.
School Year will begin September
instruction on the Violin,
! REV, B- SMEDES, A-M
tor yotjnq ladies,
Baleigh, N, C.
JAMES DINWIDDIE, IH. A.
(University of Virgin! ) PlNarAl
MAXTON BUILDING
AND
PAN ASSOCIATION,
Maxton, N. C.
DIRECTORS.
J. D. Croom, Maxton.
Ed. McRae, Maxton.
J. H. Kinsey, Maxton.
G. B. Sellers, Maxton.
G.' B. Patterson, Maxton. '
Win. H. Bernard, Wilmington
E. F. McRae, Ratmont
The attention of investors In WiU
mingion Is called to the fact that the
average profits on Six Series of Stock
in this Association have been over
Fourteen Per Gent.
Initiation Tee, 25 cents per Share
Subscriptions to Stock payable in
weekly instalments of 25 cents per
Share. .
The management is prudent and
economical, as is shown by the fact
that tbe 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.
jeSlm '
BPABELinO
CATAWBA SPRINGS.
For Thirty Tears the Favorite Retort
of the People of the Cape
: - IFear Section.
OPEN JUNE 1st.
. These justly celebrated Springs of
North Carolina are beautif oily lo
cated in the shade ot the -Blue Ridge
climate delightful, watws emi
nently curative for
Dyspepsia, Liver Disease, Vertigo,
aS a. aa . . aa w . ..
: pinai Attections, xxeuraigia,
Rheumatism, Scrofula, Gravel,
Diabetes, Kidney Affections,
Chronic Cough, Asthma, Insomuia,
Debility and Skin Diseases.
Hotel refitted and in good order.
Write for terms.
Dr. E. 0. Elliott & Son,
Sparkling Catawba Springs, N. C.
Institute
fiTs.IT.'G n. EailT7av.
In Eflect Sunday, May 17, 1886
.: Daiit Xxczn Spams. .
NORTH
STATIONS.
SOUTH '
BOUND
HOUND
t8
A U
1? M
- WllJUIUffmi.
P M
p lo
ses 1 t6
10 ts
S 18
8 tO
810
too
110
S 56
Lv. ..Mulberry street. ..Ar
13 40
U 10
.TOO
i.v... .snxrv atree a.
60
Ar.,JaccsonnUe ......Lt
11 00
-v Ar
Lv..Mavtville l.
10 4SI
11 68
4 SO
4 44
is H
lk 0M
Lv..rdleksviUs,,,M.Lv
Ai..Nswbsra
166
.10
5 t
Pal
S0
A aa
Nrn S mr.A S m14 :
Nos. T and 8 paasenger trains.
Tm!mB.i4.. 1.. .- .
a mTSrX .. 2.. wnocram witn trains OS
A. N. C. K. R. for More head Citv and Beaurort.
Connection with Steamer Neose at Newbern to and
from Ellxahth ri.w mr,A ajMnit. U . 1 11. 1
. , ,7 . mtmm iwuMa pimaaT, ncoiNl
day and lrndayi . .
Steamer Geo. D. Pnrdy Btakes daily trips Ulems
JackioavUl. and New River pomts.
:;u)'i weaneaoay ana friday. -
- 1 1 nnliw TknilH. ..J C . 1
Daily except Sunday. .
H. A. WHITINO,
J. W, MARTEN1S, x """
Jtramcatanagaii : myiSti
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
DarABTtraa vaoa Wiuoikstoh MoantaotncD.
DAILY No. ar, . r, u ..
I a. wiwmai LmM
.S5 A at a m, Warsaw 11.14 a m, GoUsboro 13.05
. a a, w llson u. p to. Rock; Mount l.Su
pa,Tarborol.60p m, WeldonS.SO pa,
Petexaborg 5.SS p a, Richmond t.40 pa,
Norfolk 6.06 p m, Waihingtou 11. W p a,
Baltimoie U.M p m, Philadelphia S.45a
m. New York 6 BS m n. a an
DAILY No. 40Pajaenrcr tw u,.Ji:. fi an
T.00 P1I pa. Warsaw 8.43 nm. CaUo ut.
a, Wilson 10.18 p m, tlarboro 6.45 a m,
Rocky Mon.it 11.05 p a, Weidon U.48 a
m,i.orfolk a.aOam.Penborg J.W a
a, Richmond 4.S0 a m, Waahingtoa 7.00
a m, Baltuuors 8, m, Phiiadelphia
10,tb a a. New York l.t3 p m, Boston
- 8.80 pa.
SOUTHBOUND: - -
DAILi No. 55-Paaeneer-Dne Iak.wu.
125PM maw 4.S2 p m, Chadr.nrB 5. pm, M-
nuaue.w p m, Florence 6.45 p o.
Sumter 8,10 p m, ColambU . 8.5b
p m, Denmark 4.20 a a,Angnsu 8.00a
a, Macon 11.00 a a, Atlanta U.15 p m,
CharleatOB 10.20 p a,Savanaah 12.50a a,
Jacksonville 7.00 a a. St, Aaguitine
'9J0 a a, Tampa fLODpa. :
ARRIVALS AT WILMINGTON FROM THE
NORTH. :
aAILV No. 49 Pamenger Leave Boatonl (Bo
5.45 PM a. New York 9.00 p a, Philadelphia
am, Baltimore 1.55 a m, Waahiug
toa 4.80 a a, Richmond O.C&a a, Peters
burg 10.00 a m, Norfolk 8.40 a m, Weidon
U.59a m, Tarboro xS.13 p m, Rocky
Moont U.45 p m, Wilson i.Vl p m.Golds
boro8.10pm,WaxaaWp4gnoijll 4.16 pm,
DAILY No. 41 Pauenacr Leave Beaton u.m
9.30 a m ,m. New York 9.10 a a, Philadelphia
.ub p a, Baiuraore 1.35 p m, Waahing
toa 8.46 p a, Richmond 7. 80 p m, Peters
borg8.iSpa. tNorfoik.2S p a, Wel
- don 9.44 p m, tTarboro 8.06 p m. Rock
Monat 5.40 a m, leave Wilson
6.15 a a, Goldaboro 7.00 a a, Wariav
7.51 a a, Magnolia 8,C a ia.
FROM THE SOUTH-
DAILY No. 54 PasKnger Leave Tamna 7 no
UtSprn m, Sanford IM pa, Jacksonville 7 CO pa
aavaaaaa u.ui night,Chariesu 5 JO am,
Columbia 5J0 a m, Atlanta 7.15 a m, Ma
con 9.00 a m, Augusta 1.25 p m, Denmark
4.7pm, Sumter 7.15 am,, Florence 8.65
am, Marion 9.84 am, Chadboora 10.86
am. Lake Waccamaw 11.16 am.
t Daily except Sanday.
Train, oa Scotland Ntck Branch Road Icavs Wel-
doa 4,1Q p m,Hlijai 4. 8 pm, arrive Scotland Nsd
6.) p a, Grceavihe 6.17 p a, Kiastoa 755 pm. Ra
toming, leaves BUnstoa 7 SO a m, Greenville 8.22 a a.
Arriving Halifax at 11 00a m,Wsldoa 11J20 a a, dail
except Sanday. w
Trains on Waahingtoa Branch leave Waaiunnn.
8.00sm audi 00pm, arrive Parraele 8AJ am and-
S40pm; returning leave, Parmew 95aaaad"680
P. a, arrives Waahingtoa II S5 a a aad 70 p. a.
wauy except anaaay.
Train leave, Tarboro-N. C A.n- i -
rive, Plvmouth 7.85 p m. Retnrnuui. leav, , Vir"
aonthdaUy at.8iam.. Arrive Tarboro 910 a m.
vu auoiaaa n t; rranch leave, Goldstoro. M.
daUv except Sanday, 7 10 a m amrc Stokuxm.
H. C, 8 8 a m. Returning, leaves Smi infield 9 00 a
m, emvs tJoldiboro, N. C, lt) Si a ta.
Train oa Nashville Branch leaves Rocky Monat al
4.50 p a,anives Najhvilla 6.05 p m. Spring Hope 6 .to
P a. Ketanung leaves Spnng Hope Sea, Naik-
viue am; smvs Kocfcy Uooat 9 05 a a. dailv
except Sunday.
a rain oc uuntoa Branch leave Warsaw fv
Daily except Sunday at 11.10 a a and 8.45 n m.
tog leave Clinton at 7.00 a m. and 8.00 p m.
aarenca, uuiiao leave ree Aee s lu a m, arrive
Latta 8.89 a a, Dillon 9 49 a m. Rowland 10 o i . .
retnrning leaves Rowland 5 88 p m, arrives Dillon 5.56
p m, uiua e.uv p m, rec iec e.SJ p m, daily.
, a iuui w. unwar orancn leave Hnb at
,.wamli.iiiuiraiu.w t m, amve woaway l.0
au. w.im. y u vau, caccpc Donaay.
1 as f V. J b . . " .... . .
. nui va Mm., ana varungtor Kauroaa leave
Florence 8 55 a m, 9 10 a a aad 8 85 p m, arrive
Darlington ?8am,10 20am and 9 05 p m, leave
I .rUnaton 9 81 a m and 10 40 a m. arrrva r.n.r.a
10 40 a m and Is 80 p m , leave Cberaw 19 45 p iu,
arrive Wades bona 8 25 p a, RetuTting leave Wades
boro 8 pm, arrive Cberaw 4 45 p m, leave Cberaw
4 45 p m and 5 15 p m. arrive Darlingtoa 7pm and
6 Sip a. Leave Darlington 7 30 pm, 687 and 7 45
a m. arrive Florence 8.10 p m, 6 65 p-m and 8 1 a m.
Daily excrpt Sunday. T banday trains leave floyd.
780am, Darlington 7 45am, arrive Florence 8 10
a a. Retnrning leave Florence 9 a a, Darlington
9 SO a m, aniva Floy da 9 40 a a. Trains leave
uimos o.io a a, xtennettsville 41 a a, airive
Darlington 7.40 a a Ssmtar 9 25 a m. Return
ine. leave Sumter T Mom Darhnvtrm a in n m
arrive BenaantavUle 1 1 01 p m. Gibson 10 25 p m. '
antral m aonta uirouaa Kailroad leave Sumter
6 87 p sa,r Manning 4.65 p m, arrive Lane's 7 87 p m.
" o.m a m. manning .io a a. arrive
8amter 9.89a a. DaUv.-
Georgetown and Western Railroad leave Lane, 9. SO
a m. 7 10 p m, arrive Georgetown 18 a , 8.80 p m,
leave Georgetown 7 a a, 8 p a. arrive Lanes 8.15 a
, a. ma p m. Arauiy except annaay.
WHsoa and Fayetteville Branch leave WHam, 1 nit
p a, 11.18 p a, arrive Sehna 9.50 pm.Smithfield 8.53
pa, Dnna 8.85 p m, Favetteville 4.15 p m. 1.07 s m,
Rowland 5.88 p m, returning leave Rowland 10 00 a
a, Fayetteville 11.9 s a, 10.88 p a, Dunn 13.07 a a,
Smithaeld 13.48 p a, Sehna 1.00 pa, arrive Wilsoa
a.ea p m. ia- mm p a.
Manchester A Anausta Railroad train leaves flnm
ter 4 8 a m, Creslon Ilia a, arrive Denmark 6 90
a a. itetnrning arave Awnmarx or p a, Creroa
6 18 d a. Sumter 6 SO a m Dailv.
arcBaiis jnn uaia leaves resum s so a a, ar
rive Piesnall, 9 15 a m. Returning tea.es Prernails 10
p m( arrives t-teaton a ou p m. Dailv except Sunday.
Bi'hopville Branch trains leave Elliott 11.10 a a
and 8.10 p m, arrive Lccknow lpm and 9.10 p a.
ttetunung leave baciwnr e us a a ana z UU p ra, ar
rive auw o a a ana a p m. . ,
Tanuiy except annaay. snnday only.
H. M. EMERSON, '
Genl Paasenger Ageat.
1. R. XENLY.GeaT Manager;
T.M. EMERSON. Traffie Maaar ax. sov 17 tf
CAtlantic & North Carolina
- Time: Table,
In Effect Wednesday, May S7th, 1808.
GOING EAST.
GOING WEST.
Fasserger DaQy ' Paaenger Daily
Ex Sanday. - Ex Sunday.
STATIONS.
. Arrive Leave Arrive Leave
P. M. P. M. , A. m7 A.m7
3 30 Goldaboro ....... 11 25
4 19 Kiaatoa 10 83
5 15 , .. 5 35 Newbern 9 IT 9 80
6 37 6 43 MoreheadCity... 8 01 8 17
P. M P M. A.M. A.M.
Traia 4 eoonecta with W. A W train tmnl Nonh.
leaving Goldaboro at 11 85 a a , and with Southern
Railway tram Max.. leavrng Goldaboro 3.0O D. m
sad with W. N. at N. at Newbern for Wilmuurloa
aad Intermediate points. -
Traia 8 connects with Southern Railway train,
am Tins; at Goldaboro S 00 p. rn., and with w. A W.
train from the North at 8,08 p. a. No. 1 traia also
connects with W. N. A N. for Wi.aiagtoa and inter
mediate points. - S. L. DILL, bnp't.
;- atsVtf - - -
Old IMevspapers.
TOU CAN BUY OLD NSWSPAPERS, la qoaa
A. noea so sou
At Yonr Otth priced
At the STAR Offloe.
SaltabH tor WRAPPING PAPER, aad
excellent tor Placing Under Carpets,
Caje Fear & Taira Mei Eamai cr
JTOIIIf CULL, Receiver,
OOHDj&sTSXD SCHSSTJZaE.
II Ex7xTKTT NOTKBIalSB IS. lSh.
. DAILY
MAIN LINE.
NO. 1.
No.
45 a. a.
Ar... Wilmington . Lve
Lv.., Fayetteville ...Ar
7 (0
11 LO
11 91
U 37
1 OOi
5 60
8 18
- 8 a
4 10
4 40
6 10
4 85
4 86 "
4 18 "
Ar,. Fayetteville,,. Lv
Ar Fayetteville Jane Lt
4 1
8 69 "
IS 41 44 ;
uv .... oamoru vr
Lv .Climax La
13 10 '
Lv.c.aGracashoro... Ari
Ar..,. Greensboro.... Lv
1156aa
1107 -
10 82 "
,0 04 .
iv...,otoidAJe.... Lv
Lv..Wslnnt Cove. Lv
L.v....Kural ktaU... Lt
Lv Mt Airy.... . At
8 40
SOUTH SOOKOl
DAILV
BsnMiif IHs Divlska.
MOKTl .
OAU.
No. 8.
.1 63 pa Ar...Bennettavuie...Lv b
6 17 " Lv......Maxtoa. .. Ar 40
5 86 " Lv...Red Spring,.. ,.L 10 18 "
. . Lv....HopsMUli;...L 1101
4 38 " Lv.... Fayetteville... At 1119
SOUTH aOUKD - NOBYti abi
Daily except Factory and Madiaon Daily ,iu "
Sanday. Branches. , SatwU
No- W. No. if
mixd. - Mfit .
"J P f At Ranaeor Lv 6 46 a.
-.....CiiBax.....Lv 8 85
6 90 ' Lv ... Oreeuaburo. .. Ar 9 90 '
NORTH BOUND.
daiiy ex ,
Lave Gieemboro........ til, - -
Leavs Stokesdaie 10 t7
Amve Marliann..,.. ..,,.,. 11 65
SOUTH BOUND, aSat"
I ' :: ' ' ' daily ex a
Leave Madiaon Hi 8J p
Leave Stokesdaie.. 1 38 -
Ani wet GtteDihorOnsa.,,,.,,,,,,, ... mtMi
At
af al mm aa4TLa ewaJtfa e.1 ai. mtm. ...
rmr. KrZi ill voast uaeferaA
A Line, at Greensboro with the ftoatlmUwai
m1y'tS'lin,,, CTwlth the Nortolk AW eat
RKhaond and all pcintl NortlinT IS fItc?!
at Muton with the Saaboatd Air line iST Charlotte
Atlaaa and aU point, Sonth aad Soathwext:
W. . KKLB,
c Gma Paiwenger Aarant.
J. W. FBY.
Oenl Manaeer.
nov 16 tf
w LIMITED
DOUBLE DAILY
SERVICE
WESTAND SOUTH,
April 6th, 1896.
No.41
NoiSS
A.M.
P.M
Leave WHmlngtos, S. A L.
Arrive Maxton
8 80
613
Amve Hamlet . M
Leave HftTwlirt
of
7 15
9 N
9 59
10 40
10 46
11 86
Arrive Waoaaboro
Arrive Monroe
Leave Monroe .
Arrive Charlotte . "
Arrive lincomtca .
8 01
tL56
rioi
10 20:
P. M.
13 56
1 W
8 0t
Arrive Shelby . " -
Arrive Ratherfordtoa
Leave Hamlet
A.M
S. A. L
ht 9 35
arrive "sborne
9 50
10 35
KoUock
beraw
10 4
Leave Cheraw
P. M
8. A. L.
. KoUock
Oahorn.
t 36
6 00
6 35
5C
Arrive Hamlet
Leave Wilmington
if M
IS. A. L. 8 SO)
i'nfiiv.
9C5
10 83
Arrive Chester
i." Clictoa
10 4c
13 Of
11 58
1
A. M
ajreenwooa
" Abbeville
" Elbertoa
44 Athens
44 A l int.
1 00
88
8 5p
4 Of
6 1
6 4f
1 82
9 861
8 38
6 3
'A. A W. P.
West of Ala.
6 85
Ar Montgomery
10 451
P M
Arrive Mobile
UN.
4 10
New Orleans
8 80
IA. M.
C. N. A L. 10 00'
Airive Colombia "
W v
j4 8t
. M.
I 6 Of
Arrive Aug ta P. R. A W.C.It 9 86
Arrive Macon
M A N.I
I. 6
EAST AND NORTH
April 5ih, 189B.
No S8,4-o4fti
Leave Wilmingtea
Arrive Hamlet
Leave Hamlet
Arrive Sod than Pines
P. M
S. A. L
8 9S
A M I 6 5
8 15 10 8
9 151 11 81
' Raleigh .
HCDfCJ'sKsal
4 Weidon
'A.M
11 88 1 31
P.M
10 3 83
3 00 4 66
Arrive Pot tnnoath
IP M I A. M
a. a
L 5 eo! 7 80
Norfolk ,
6 001 T SO
Arrive Richmond -
P. at
M.
A. CL
P.R.R.
6 40
Waahingtoa
Baltimore
' Philarle phia
4 . New York
6 )
II 10
io ta
P M
05
8 A. M
18 4'
a 4&
6 53
4 61
all tifltaa Vnrt 1. S'
soota and West, 13 50
Da ly, and 8.50 a. a.
daily except Monday.
Pullman Sleepers between Hamlet aad Atiaata
Train, 40s, 403, 41 and 38. v
TSASPa?JSw?a, HlmIet Porkaroath,
Pullman Sleeper, between Haa'et and WashinetOB.
Trains 408 and 403 Trains 408 aad 408 arc 'The
IMUUa DrBJClaU
Poll rr an Sleeper, between Charkxts aa4 Richmond
Trains 408 ard 408. .
rLM It''". Nfw Orlean,,
. -e,-i A.awitA-j, mcaiiioa ua Uh) WetC IM
Nonhwrt,
OVst fw-mnmftirmnm a4 Ttw,.eaawJa..U C nr. .
Baltimore Philadelohia, New York aad ths T.
Daily Daily ex. Sunday. "3Daily ex. Monday.
Wftr I rtrtka m'rvrtnaansi .a.laa
THOS. D. Ml ARES,
Gen'l Agent, WDaiagtoa, N C.
X f lkn,l.CAU II V. . . .
H. W. B. GLOVER, Traffic Manager.
. a., mvoaa, oca oupc
S. St. JOHN, Vice-Preaidaat and Geal Manager,
aa 18 a
Tbe Clyde SteamsMp Go.
Boston,
New York. Wilmington, N. C
AND
Georgetown, S. C, Lines.
Boston for, Wllanlnctoa.
MORGAN CITY, . , j. Thursday, Dec, JO
Row xfork for vVllaUaxcloai
PAWNEE. - Wednesday, Dec. t
GEO. W. CLYDE. Satarday, Dec; S
? VYUaBOavaTvoa for Now York.
CROATAN, s Sattrday, Dee. S
PAWNEE, 'Moaday, Bsc T
81aUnaTtoB tor xoorsotowms S. 43.
GEOrwrCLYDi T-. Taesdar, Dec.
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Rates laaraataed to aad boa potaa la North aad
South Carolina.
For freight or
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SL 0. SMAT.1.BONE1, Swat,. .
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THEO. O. EGER, T. M . Bowling Gresa, N. Y.
Wit. F. CLYDE A CO. Csasral Agents, Bowling
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dec St,
D. O'Connor,
REAL ESTATE AGENT, W1L
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