THE V LIHINGTON POST.
WlLHINQTOHr, nr.
a.
-, " -- .
SUiTlAY MoS.HIifG. JnLY 16, 18S2.
Interments duriog the week.- Oak
dale 1 ; Leilevue 0; Catholic "Cemetery
0; Tina Forest, 2. - ;'
' Magnolia j N, G, July 14tb, 1882.
- Editor Post: Please I allow -' me
8ace 5n the columns of " your valuable
paper to speak a few words to-the Be-,
publican executive committee of Dup-
Hd, ako theiinany voters, 'as agafnst
Wiling a county -nominating' OBTen
tiou at present, or any other time soon,
if at all. I was opposed to holding a
convention before the calf for that pur-
, puse was made, arid even how, my. ret-.'
eonsfor opposing the call are: 1st. That
it wouM tie. our hands to. an almost
hopeiri minority, and thereby cause
the defeat of the Republican party in
' the county, as has been the case here
tofore. 2d. That it would have a ten
deucy to retard the liberal and anti
Democratic movement on which the
success of the Kepubiican party of Dup
lin epends, a3 also tnroughout the
Btate.- 3d Atid the most important rea
son ii, that it would endanger - the
chances of electing the Republican
candidate for congress. For these apd
several other reasons, I do aot think
that it would, bo politic for us as Re
pubulLansni a minority, to pursue this
; course. I also think that in order to
better secure the ejection bf Mr. W. P
Caoadayv (the friend of every poor la
borer, both white and colored, women
and children, and in fact the friend of
every body in the third congressional
district, rcgardlesa.of color or party af
filiations), that procrastination would
be our beat policy bo -far as a conven
tion is concerned. ' ;::. . . !
-. The time -lia.3 come, yes fully come,
for ua to striketbe blow 10 regain andx
secure thee precious God given rights
that were taeii from pa jn 1875 by the
manner of holding r"Robeson and save
, the state." Ob! blush'., where is , thy
fch&UH-? 1 here and then, our lights
were taken and have been withheld
' irom us ever since, r . The old ship of
; state has" been at sea ever Bince, and
that without rudder or sail; therefore
we all have uuiRjred directly or . indirect
k' ly durintr the six vxnra of Democratic
", rule. Ytij like iha voters of the state,
; the "women and children have suffered,
. and -wh y .lus tbh been the case?- Be-
; causo the. su:e convention of 75-so al-
tefcd.Vr amended the i constitution that
poor iae have been compelled to work
public rod-i fjr wetland at tbe same
.time thtir fauii lies were depending up
j on their day's work .for bread; think of
'tlfcie matters fellow, citizens while it
may bo ni for yfu tj think of them.
OurKyovCiu of couoty government, or
locul goverjiuijiut'- as you may call it,
. impose- upin ' us mastera instead of
- county tfiieiajf, aeryantsiof the people. I
If tbla U a Iepublicao form of govern-
mentgveituneot oflhe people,and far
the people theu let us give the Republi
can piny that support which it so rich
. ly -deserves, and the government will be
perpetuated, , - .: ; !;
Sir. Editor: i. fear that I have already
treap.i-hvd upon the columns of your
paper, if st please pardon 'me. as I
v:oaM like to say one moie word about
Mr. Canary, a man that cannot stand
idfejir wait when he ses the. liberty of
bid cjtuitrjc:eii iu peril, without put
ing thw-pf u iimstion that advocates
their c:uc r.u4 t;hake thij glorious old
government.! will therefore rally
nod d ovir uutvj yes our whgi duty.
to, vara hiiuJ Tab beiug done he will
'represent Ujo Third Copgresalonal Ii
'trictin CwVgrtss.' , ' "
! , Very truly jour, ,
- - ' b A, McCULLfUGH.
A SUHkkts oftUc IlHlintx Union
lub, . .j
At S o !,ck the resident called the
' ine-ti.g ta ordsr, and aUti stated' the
U'jvCi cf the saine. After which . the
houswe nt into a" reorgauixitiorj tbe
fjl'cv.virtinera were elected; James
Arnu-'.on president, Hilllard Johnson
vica pre; leat, James Pierce secretary,
Jdick llra'diy iiilaUnt secretary, v
At ihw core u?on oflhe organisation
Mr. IJiui.-ml Juhtuda 'oQerei the fol-
- VfjiEneta, John T Gregory, R J
- Luui.J it L'anuou mt 11 Davis
hate bru ?u:h futibful servants in the
kej ut hcati party, iu the past and even
s i Kiuca lar tue ucccm of tho party,
I Ihwrft're he it
t v i.mV. Tht, "we indorse the above
., hjhuia! ira'iu wsrti for the follow in
pa3;.i or t Juhn T Gregory fir
vkuk oi mVrii't Cowttj 11 J Lewis for
Vueri.l, J f Hannn far HesUterof
l.vd i-d 21 K lUrbsi our choice
tor-cprts.-i-.t Hi!ifx county in the
a xtjsf of the ' state of Worth
i 1.-Th v: c vf ry ueaiber of this club
i r : f vtia a?i ha can to fcar
xt ti an! elcUoaof the
s.bvanjci' gaUta:
Oj u U i , f Mr Wyctte Johnson,
rvia::v:; "nerd adopted, ''After
.. ull.'f, vrfik-iu gtutleaca cfthe 'CiUb
J
m ta Hval; several
re-
re
r
n
t-.::d
gtst'a-
r t: cri
!:cf I!:
TIIK 1MPJSD1HG
An InlerestlnjrCliapter from the Life
- a Prominent Dostouiau. ' -
1:1- - (Boston Globe )
The readers of this paper were" more
or less amazed at a most remarkable
statement from one of our leading citL-
zens which appeared in yesterday's is
sue. So unusual were the circumstan
ces connected with it, and so much com
ment did it occassion: on the street and
in social circles, that a representative
of this paper was commissioned to in
vestigate its details ana verify its tacts.
The article referred to was a statement
made by Mr. F. Larrabee of the New
York and Boston Dispatch Ez press
company, whose oSce is on- Arch street.
Mr. Larrabee wa found by the news
paper man in his private price, and on
being questioned ssidi . - .
" Well, sir, logically l nave been aeaa,
but really I am as you can see me. A
little over a year ago I was taken sick.
My trouble was not severe at first and
I thought it was the result oi a siignt
cold. Somehow I felt nnaccountably
tired at times although I took abund
ance Of sleep. Then, again, I. had dull
and strange .pains in various parts of my
body. My appetite was good one day
and I had none whatever tbe next and
my head pained me more or leas much
ot the time, a wnue axterwara i no
ticed much that was peculiar about the
fluids I was passing : and that asedi
ment. scura and a strange accumulation
appeared in it. Still L did not realize
that these things meant anything seri
ous' and I allowed the illness to run
along untlll the 28th day of October I
ten prostrate wnue waicing'aiong lre
mont 'street. I was carried home and
did not go out of - the house until
the middle of December. I then
went down town and attempted, to
attend to my business -until the 13th
of last January, when I was taken with
a very severe relapse.' My symptoms
were terrible. I was fearfully bloated;
I suffered severe' pains in all parts of
my body and it was almost impossible
to get my breath. For six days I never
laid down and never slept. I was con
stantly attended by my regular physi
cian, vt. Johnson and lir.' iio wditcn
also came to see' me nearly every day.
There was do doubt that I was suffer
ing from Bright's disease of the kid
neys in its worst form' and last, stages,'
accompanied by other troubles in my
liver and heart. In spite, however, of
the skill of tbe physicians.I kept grow
ing worse and finally they tapped my
side in the vicinity of the heart, takiog
away forty-six ounces of water.- This
relieved me for the - time, but I soon
became sis bad as before. Then the
doctor gave me up entirely, declared If
could not live more than twenty Tour
hours and my daughter, who was resi
ding in Paris, was telegraphed for
Still 1 lingered along for several weeks,
far more dead than alive, but -never
giving up hope.. One night it was on
tbe 25th bf April, I very well remem
ber my attendant, who was reading the
paper to. me, began .an. article which
described my disease and suffariogit ex
actly. It told how some cases of Bright'
disease had bein cured, and so clear'o 1
sensibly did it state the case that I de
termined to try the means of cure which
j :l i - 3 t a i.
u ucavnueu. ou i Bcuirot; Wku iu tuts
drug store, procured . a boule of the
medicine, unknown to my physicians
and friends, and took the first dose at
10 o'clock. At that time I was suffer
ing intensely. I could not sleep; I Jhtd
the short breatfs and could scarcely
get any air into roy luogs. I was ter
ribly bloated from1 head to foot, and the
motion of my heart was irregular and
painful. The riext morning I was able
to breathe freely; the pain began to,
leave me and the bloating decreastd.'
I continued to take the mtdicine, and
to-day, sir, I am us well ss I ever was
in my life, aud wholly owing to the
wonderful, almost miraculous power of
Warners Bate Kidney and Liver Cure.
I do not know what this medicine is
made of, or anything else about it, but
I know it saved my life when I ! was
given up by the doctors and had really
been dead for weeks that it has ' kept
me in perfect health ever since and has
cured many of my friends to whom I
nave recommended it. There are
numoer or very remarkable cases in
I ynn and Salem, as well as in- this
city, wav it nas cared. My recov
ery is so remarkable that it has
excited much attention, and physicians
as well as others have investigated It
thoroughly. I am glad they have, for I
feel that the results of such a wonder
ful cure should be known to the thous
ands in all parts of the land who are
suffering from troubles of the kidneys.
liver or heart, in some ot their many
dangerous forms, .
ine representative ot the press
thanked Mr. Larrabee for his very frank
ana ciear statement, and was about to
leave the ofSce when a rentleman
stepped up to htm and inquired If he
were seen or lniormauoa about air.
Larrabee's sickness and recovery. The
scribe replied Chat he was, whereupon
me gentleman saia:
"And so am I. and I bare come all
the way from Caicago for that very
Purpose. Kidney troubles teem to ba
alarming byi ncreasinz all over the
coutry, and I have a very near relative
who is acicted much as Mr. Larrabee
was. i nave been to see the Dhvsiciana
of whom Mr. Larrabee speaks, and I
tell you. air. it is simply wonderfuL"
What did they tay? asked the maa
oi news. - - . rr
"Say I why, sir, they fully confirm
everything Mr. Larrabee has stated: I
went to see Dr. D. A. Johnson, at 2n
Worcester street. Ua was absent when
I called, and so I tapped lata the Com
mon wealth hotel, where lit. Larrabee
was liviri at the Use cf kia sltkcs?.
Messrs. Lru-h a Carter art the pro
Mietors, and I aked them about Mr.
evtrr tiae that
beu rar ; I said : Ttutt means the death
cf ilr. Larrabee. 2'o one arouai the
Lcul:Ttr d;ci::J Hit he wcu'.d re
cover aai wtta tts.doctcri wc!J
cer: djwa f.cn t;i io jra ttf y wcu'.d
ttile U-f :r ttili ai iy thra U ca
kce . TLstrxar-r:rzjif:r lisfcs
tl;!y tc!s:!i'
It, Ltr. J. -t's c s r . a x:rj r:
- '3
t:it-:;.: H i . c:.
tt"-,..n-rr;.' if-.: -. : r '.
Lamtcs s case, Ilr. Erch pdztcd to
Itn elcclris aatasciitcr asJ tilJ,iihy
lor wrtu an i wet is
this remedy.' vDr. Johnwh said kidney.
aiUicuities are more common than most
people think and thai many symptoms
which are supposed to be oilier deseas
es arise from the kidneys., lie said that
ladies after gestation are specially sub
ject to albuminous troubles which re
quire prompt attention. .- -
Well, I tben came dowiwmd called
on Dr. 11. Ingersoll Bowditch on Boyls
ton street. The old doctor was inclin
ed to be reticent but . fully confirmed
all I had previously laarned. . He had
attended Mr. Larrabee, and supposed
bira beyond all hope, and he was after
wards restored, as he said, by War
nera Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
I next went to see Dr. .Melville .
Webb,-at the Hotel Clumy, tor you see
I was deter ihiued to be thorough in the
matter. I found Dr. Webb a most clear
headed and well informed gentleman,
and he said : VT;; ':'. :":-A: -'-r(.z.
"I know of Mr. Larrabee's case from
having thoroughly investigated it as a
medical director of a Life Insurance
Company, and it is one of tbe most re
markable cases I have ever met. Mr.
Larrabee had all the manifestations of
a complication of diseases, and in their
worst form.: He had albumen and casts
in the urine, and terribly diseased liver
and spleen. Indeed, he was so bad that
he threw himself upon the- floor, and
his head upon a hassock, struggled for
breath. It was un the night when he
was so bad and when all his medical
advisers had long given him up that he
began using Warner's cafe Kidney and
Liver Cure. The next morning at 1Q
o'clock he was able to breathe freely,
and has been ' ever since. T subjected
him to the most thorough examination
possible, after his recovery, and I Cant
find out about h'.m.'. His kidneys, liver,
lungs asd heart are perfectly well and
sound. I can only add that, from what
I have seen; I would unhestitatiogjy re
commend this remedy." t
The conclusion from the statements
above made which come to'the ' news-
taper man as well as the general pub
ic, must be two-fold First that' a
modern miracle I" healing has been
performed in our midst, and that, too,
by the simplest means and one which
is within the reach of every one. If
should be remembered that Bright's
disease is not usually: a sudden com
plaint, t Its begimngs are slight and its
growth slow. Tbe symptoms' by which
it may be detected are differrent with
different person j, no two people usually
having the same. This fact was mani
fest in the caseof Mr. Larrabee, and
e bad no .idea of tbe terrible com
plaint which had attacked bun uutil it
became fixed upon him. Secondly, tes
timonials of such high character and
so out-spokeh in tone, conclusively
prove the value of the remedf aud iu
superior nature to the proprietary ar
ticles 'with which the public have been
floaded. "The greater includes the less,"
and the remedy which has ttfen proven so
valuable and has saved a iifejafter it was
Drought down to death's door, must un-
questionably be certain in all minor
troubles which are eo disa-froui unless
taken in time. :.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKET.
forE, per bnsb.,
Meal, - " i ,
Hominy per barret..
Floor "
si av$i os
Irish Potatoes, per bbl...
V 9 00
ira iaes, per io.. ...
Bmoked Sides, per lb
DH Shoatdeis Der lb
Smoked tthoaldrr per ib.
N C Ham per lb
Ktgs, per doa.n.
jnicaeos, a piece...
rseei uaiue per lb
sneep, per nead.
Wool. poHb..
Beeswax, per lb.
BOftar. per iu,..,
uonee, per id
MolasMS, per gal,
Baczlntr. ter lo...
Cow Peatit, per bOKli
eait, per aacx
WlxniaxiUTOM 2IARKETS.
' Jurl 10.
SriRlTa Tubpentine. The market
opered qmet at 42 ceuts.wiih salea la
ter 50 casks at 42 cts, and of 400 do at
42f closing steady at that price
-&osia me market was firm at
$1 55 for Strained, and $1 62 per bbl
for Good Strained, with sales as offered
TAJt Market firm at $1 65 per. bbl
of 280 lbs, with aal at quotations.
Ckudb TuBPESTlsa Mark tt steady
at ? 1 CO for Hard, fi 75 for Yellow
Dip and Virgin, with sales at quota
lions. -,4, v .. .
CoTT02r.--Market steady, with sales
reported on a basis of 12J- cents per
Jb for Middling. The following were
meoiaciai quotauoos of tbe day :
Ordinary, 9 916 eta ii fb
Good Ordinary, 10 15-16
Low Middling,
1113-16 H
12
12
auaouog ,
Good Middling.
tuavELPTt.
Option, .
Spirits Turpentine,
Rosin;' .
Tar,
Crude Turpentin
5 bales
C02 casks
1178 bbl.
10 bbls
113 bbls
July It.
SriKrra TuirE.TrisE. The market.
opened firm at 42 ceata. Sales of 40
421 cenU: a bo sales rrnorted at 43 eta
per gaiioc
a w
liCSIX ilarket t"ull at tl f.r
otraiaed and SI C21 per bbl fur C jod
oirainea, witn no aalea
a iaxari aieaoy at f t w per
ooi oi iv ioa,wun aaiea at qauUtions.
V.&170S a UKTEXTIxri-iiarket steady
at tl 60 for Hard, f2 T5 for Yellow Dip
wua aaicsatquotaiioca.
LaterSales at tl 75 tor hanl nA
t3 foryellow dijv.
OoTTOS. Market firo, with sales re
parted oa a basis cf 12 c?t rtr lb
tot niddlio. The foilowit wera lie
-cial quotations of the dxrz
Ordinary. 9 915 CU p O
Good Ordinary. 10 15-1S .
Low Hiddlin-. 11 13.1 S
iddUr-. lit "
Goi-dlisg. If j
it
ill
.-ill Tcr-czll-a
t
i:
n. -.-f t.
it
r
"Jin a f .
- - imz
- m
7 lot "
nmMnjiHln.llHI ' O
......... ;. (Hfl.H
u...,................, lOfu 1 o
. . 29(rt..30
' iiA.i-rar
... ...... ; -&)
Strained, with sales of Good Strained
ateteo. -
Tak. llarktt firm at 41 Co Der bbl
of 223 lbs. wttS ! at nuntatinns.
CSTTDK TTT5T'r-CTT'WK-.f Trtrit. ?u1I i
idjoruiru.va vaior xeiiowuip
ana virgin, with sales as ncered. v
Corror.- Market was firm with sales
at quotations. ; The following were the
official Quotations of the dar:
'Ordinary, 9 9-16 ctspfi
Uood Ordinary, 10 15-16 "
tow Middling 11 13-16 u "
MiddUng, 421 "4
'iood Middling 12 -
RECEIPTS.
Cotton ,'-.
Spirits Turpentine,
Rosin,
Tar,,
Crude Turpentine. :
2 bales.
434 casks.
644 bbls.
130 "
177 "
' . - s July 13
. Spisits TtmPEzniSE. The market
quiet at 43J ieents. per gallon, with
sales 500 casks at that figure, ;
f ROSIK The 7 market ooened firm
at M 6 Cbid for Strained, and $1 60
for Good Strained, with sales reported
at anotatinna. -
Tab Market unsettled at $ I 65 per
bbl pf 280 lbs, with sales at quotations.
CarjDBiTjJREJEJrnffE Market steady
at $1-75 for Hard,f3 00 for Yellow Dip
sou txgui. oaies at-qaoiaiious.
.CoTTOH-rMarket firm, with sales at
quotations. 1 The follbwing were - the
JvOS-i.i : : r.i i " . .
Ordinary; ! 9 9 16 cts ft
Good Ordinary,' 10 15 16
Low Middling. - ir 13-16
Middling, , ' 12
Good Middling. 12 '
' 4
l
ft
ft
,
' (
REdSlPl-S.
Cotton,' ; ; ,
Spirits turpentine,
Rosin, ' . i
Tar, ;:
Crude turpeati .
8 bales
586 casks
1456 bbls
234
-197
i Jnlv 14
' Kfm.IT TtTIIPItNTIMR' Th mr.
ket opened firm at 43 cents per gallon,
I 1)4 FA S
wiin saies or iov casks at mat price.
- Rosljf Ihe market . was firm at
$150 for Strained, V and f 1. 60 per
bbl for Good Strained, with' sales re
ported at quotations, f :
Tar Market firm at $1 65 perbb
of 2Sfl lh wilh aftlpB at nnritAl.iiir.K
: nRTTnie TTTRPEVTrwiE Kf art. t Htoad v
at $1 50 for Hard73 00 for Yellow Dip
and virgin, with sales at quotations.
Co TT O K. Market firm, with sales
of - bales on a basis of 12 c iter lb
for Middling.- The' following were the
ooicial quotations of the day: .
Ordinary, 9 9 16 eta $fo
uood urdtnary . 10 15 16
Low Middling, 1 11 13 1G
Middling, . T 12 v
ood MiddUug. ! -12
ct
( :
M
Cotton, !
Spirits Turpentine
Rosin, '
Tar, . 1
Crude Turpentine.
. 2 bales
G02 -casks
' 551 bbls
27 bbls
543 bbls
, , -h a . . Jul is:
Spirits Tjtepektike Tbe market
opened hrm at 43f eta. per gal Ion,' with
1 . J r nu . . ... -
saics rrpora oi ow casan at enis
KOsiR lhe market was dull at
$1 50 for Strained, and $1 60 per bbl
for Good Strained, with sales to report.
.' Ta Market firm at tl 65 p&r bbl
or Zoo los Bales atquoutions . -
CinDR TnRPENTl N E - Markf latdad
at tl 50 fur Hsrd. t3 00 for Yellow
Dip 8ales at quotations. t
' ' ClriTTOK.Mirlrft firm with Wmall
at quotations. , Tha following were the
omciaiquoiaiuns.
Ordinary, U j 9 5-16 cU $ lb
vrooa vramary . iu io-ib
Low Middling, r 11 13-16
Middling. 12
GooJ Middling. ! 12
ii
: ft
BCK1PTV.
. . . .
Cotton
Spirits Turpentine
Kosin
Tar, i
Crude Turpentine
l- 1 bales
462 casks
939 bbls
35 bbls
240 bbls
' " Jl IS.
BiCE-Ve quota tbe market for the
paat week as firm' with nackam frac
tional advtnced. Sales fcr the week
So liecea clean, i . ,
Ctrolioa 0, Gmmoo f5a6, Fair
t6s6I, Choice t6a7, Fancy t7.
CSuoIioa rough rice is quoted at 90ca
tl 15.per bushel, for upland tl 35ca
ti 60, Ude qualliiea. ;
6
A
tx tie KUaejs 4 Urrr are aVrl ia
r P" 4 taa a:, tea kaSiajV.
pat Toey wtOostlr -t irair
y anj Umoiftfeu) im
trl cr tm-. J v . r-ar a
a:r Irr-ieaJ Utfci nr. . . "
HM'U t..et.-' Erwurr
'".-- r-' 1 (,
ia
r -itMiuifi t t h...i..
1 . : , . i i
rit
t ;
i
i
ii y v . a
-
-.
? i i
Jl .... Vu
J
PROSPECTUS.
THE
YILT.ili!GTOM
POST
FOR
10 0 2,
With its Exceedingly Large Sab-
. : 1 -', 1 ' ' - "
EcriptiQQ LIST is the Best -
A DV ERT1SIM G ; MED1UU
8 the only
- Republican Paper
i !
Published lift tho Secondjand Third
. . t " : i -: . . .. .'.
Conxressidaal Districts.
It reaches all classes of the pople,
WHITE aind COLORED..
It advocates Eaual Rights bef-re
the Law an 1 at the Ballot
j Box of ALL MEN, re-
. gardless ol
COLOR OR NATIVITY.
its local
Ion isinthe
I mm CQMHEMIAL CITIl
in North Carolina.
Givjfip dF
LVTEST
- '
MARKET
REPORTS.
it is irFos,u to
RINGg AriDICLIQUECt
I road.
Political or
' Commcrciafv
And Exposes then Whenever
Fonnd.
ADVLHTISISU DATL3 LOXJ
subsauiriojrri:icE oxly
LTWO DOLLARS
A lev iaA2rrr:.
- a
G.
, t t
- . . , r.M. p st.
' . . 6 i
7 10 7 1
- 7 21 7 I'
" V 7 ;.T 7 E7
71 7i.
S 1 8 In
' - . . - 8 St' 8 5(
.:. 8 Si 8 51
8&: 8 5!
9 l!i 2.".
. - 9 5 54
10 10 (XI
10 U .11 14
10 17 10 IT
. 10 K7 10
10 47 10 47
10 M 10 &!:
11 II IM
' ll Or U tii
' ' . 11 10
WOIE'S
Sciiiodam
Aromatao
SCHNAPPS,
BAVUlO BXCE2T KBOUQUT TO OUB
atUattaa that Imitations or oar article ara
alag told la tbU market, nollco .la bertb y
KivaavtoaU m u.maj coactr
aoJlef ol aa article, llh aay ait r. Uona
ira4a auu-fca aiero deacribed, wu U
tTmrrtti aadera rttsea tut oftLa u. B
Oassraes
- . a - "
f
t
.1 i
"ills auU L'a Cr.
i I 1 v !
Si...
I
m
j-a A. v Sw
Express, rasst Deer Ba Tr-'.ts raa
on tliis road as fallows: -
AC
c .
u
4 "
!- s
ah an.
9: 9 ri
9 i ; i
8 8 ; t
8 ; 8 ;
8 1 8 l.
7f T.M
7 : 7 ;
7 : 7:i
7 ( 7 11
G ; t; ; i
6 ; ;
8 1. 6 17
1' 6 1 1
S. 8 r
5 -f 5 4t
5 X S ! ?.
5 5 :r
ft'.. 5V
I 5 U
STATIONS.
OOLDEOHO
i '",,...,.
Imuran sTe.......w
t;l!ir7(.-rei
KlX.Sl'O.M , ,
lovf r ....
Core Crf a.
Tu scarora. .
Clarke'
NKU' EKUi s.
ccKHrlil2a.
llavclock
Newport.,..
llUWCHKl...
Jiolij wootl
Wacom Hotel-.
Atlantdo Hotel..
Train 48 cen sects with WltmlntrUni t
Weldon train bouad HoutU att. U ud 8.-.vJ
f . rn and .bound North r lkiehntoud.
'hllaJclplila aud New York, at U. rj a, to.,
aud wlih NorUi Carolina tiain bound vhi
at 10:00 a, m.
-
Train 47 connects with V.'Umlrrtoa A
Weldon train ircm tbe North, arrtvlnf at
Goldfcboro. 6:42 p. ui..iu)d with forth Car
ollna train from the we8t,arrlTlDg atUolds
boro p. m. ; x.
. Train 8 connects with North Carolina
train from the west, arriving- at OoJdeboro
7.20 a.m. and with W'llniloglon t Weldon
train from the south, arriving at Uoldsboro
9:00 a. in. .
Train connects with North Carolina
train bound west, leaving UolUboro a") n.
inland with Wilmlngtou dt Vcl.lon Uafn
and bound south leaving Uoldboro &
a. a mat iu VIVIUB1IM U V. V'VI a, u,
ii s
land
1 Trains 3 and 4 are Kpoclally adapted for
local travel, and will carry (1 rat and second
cUna coaches. .Baggage will be checked 00
these trains.
. , J. W. ANpUEWR.
Chief Engineer and Ucneral alanager.
(iK EAT
rT?iiiimpli!
The great success attending the
Iiccentlj Inaugurated by or, proropta
mo to offer still greater
liAUG AI N S.
I am now onvrlng and will cont'nue to
oUer until the cloco of the preaent tiiontU,
UotMl at lower rrices by 2 per cent, thau
inesme cts s or goods can ba bad at 1
I any
oiuer atorec
3A17OS0IZE riGtJRED LAV7i;3
AT SIS CEnTS PER YARD.
Alao riser Laws at Cipher Pricea
EI organ t solid colors Flft-nml luUll. at
. . . . J per yard.
Neat, i-UIu Wool lres Gooda, at 12 cents
- " peryerd.
Pretty Cotton. Flured lnrs Oootfs, ano
f , een la per yard.
Another Invoice of those handsome Japa
&ca Plaid, at M cents per yard.
TlIE LAUQEST AND cilCAVIiST
fcTOUK OP LACE EDOINGS
IN THE CITY. '
La41ca' Cuilarn, from the cheapest lo the
. flneat.
LaceT1e, from thrweeenta eaeh. opwarda,
Uucn llaudkerciilcl. mini nve cents (MB,
- upward a, . .
cohs t;Ts cons rra 1 1
- ... - .
My tofa Is the' Headquarters for CbraeU.
. A large supply of out ' v
Celebrated 6Q CentjCorseta 7ast
Hecelred,-
QLO?KTGUfHillOVS ! ! !
' Come aod look at our
LongLace Tor31ove at ti tnea.
rw?"!!7' ? o0Kra ewsrythlBt la the
ItEMEUBER:;
I have no Old Htoek ;
rioods are all irat Class ;
1 licive N'SW tiontU Itally j
And 1 have bat OEIMUafi,
1 rrireclfalljr latileaU.
John J. I!cdric!t.
iUr IS:b,l!i2.
r:cV Cummer Hccort !
IIoiol Drunsv;ic!v
dnixuyu.x.tVsV. c
D.L.riTT - - Prc-rlsiar.
CJfrrjrviLLK. ix vuvxuvuKmvH.
k 1 11.1. .!...- 4 . . . . . . ... . . . .
"".M"! tatf Bft SutSra biW Slil
mi4ia. Km iafitat cue la tue fciaia.; ; ....
trirr. at.4 j u Wo mum rnwvw
'( v nnsriUY or smiti
fc J (..anna at auK J t.- a ! . .
R::il a4 CUsa r carrwawa.
no.vUiir
rri" ...........
. - - . - -ra as Mrv
a, "
4 t
t. . s I . ,
- 'I f
a
- r.ft iff
t v
' i. .-
' 1 t - ...
X