North Carolina Newspapers

ISt iMf lit ffMiM! 1 gjl Jlj mm m m Jnfl 'IP it 1 i V ' g! g; U n fa m 1$ r vSTS BI T ? ): TOTJ Rj OBT : IEIST G-O A H. AD.- D Crockett. a I, 3 Sr"VTS5T--lLr. HE OMfc ttm WEEK, TO LAEGE IN' KLOlia. '.V:: J L -"l.va YOU, LiUil'ER. ihol . 'e ,.auy nnd M .1 tin ceunt ir'c C'ontHS'Oiis Iilool Diseases. sovif, pinir'ts : b, It rl.oni. t ' . 'i in-cj of oontari -.s '' a1 U--n 'ri-lr. a duty ' . ru?,T f. '1 - .. t : - -vH'iu by the tw -f V, H. , V' i Ha'tr.). thus en.ib! ; rh'' - in' - ' . i . and tlifrvl'V r .niovii.- uli er lm-iu e s of th-.- fi.iiil :o . i.lHu-ti'ti. ?e:ia id mo i':vu . i i . f. r ! wk thit wi.lc-iuvii.r . -iiw. N C, wiitv: -! x ." i wv shonlders -u .1 ur:'. --i r, 1', cu'. d inu ectin '- ." - ,n V. 'v. -. ' i 'on v. ri - . , ;- u..,-.,rr: o !!U- iik- i v..;im. My t ,! l.oJ.v was o.vT-.l wi ti s i c -tna my i !-'!. out, luij H H l-.iisu .l nip quifVlv." r turoJ my wife of a I a-so n "r on h-r h it d 'ctor. aiid all othr ni"d re tw.iO -i mi n. 'ia. wrifs. ;'I l-ov (t -yt: ': - .1 M.M'.l disease speedilv on red !v H R 'i'-' o t. KJi's cured a ludy of uly Mro'u- ."iiiii ires.' Birchmore t C. Vas-v ; i r! - B'i" chrini Mr. Koi.t Ward of We .v. ,-tlfctcd ona of the v-i.t wc rtorfal aat ever i?ame nndar on:- lvaowled-j ." - - - . i " m.'t" FOUNTAIN, iltiorxieyat - Lai j' P. WYXN, M D . Taeboho Ilc-r Taiboro, N. C y:. ti. T. "tA -i f :.' L rofebi-rial or-. - - i , ..f T:iri.ro and vU-ii.i'i'. ; S LLOYD. NOSE AND THROAT. ' )?:( l: .-'. ;. :r t iker ppceial i Ov;r: :" . ' . . - - scrviees to the ;.e'-i'l' of ; E,! , .,!.: .:. ! -..rronuding conntic.. ! fill.- ,n "A L..-vo House, near bank, : TAKBliHO. . C jjli. DUX WILLI A.MS, Jr., i DENTIST, '. r i ' . !JiM:i30ro C'11; To:itai ?i:r,'"ry.) ( Old Bryant Hr.:s?, Main St., j j 1 ly Tahi:obo, X. C. ! ,. ... ir,. . .'. Vnrtitt. :. ' j 'A'AKl) & NJAH'IIN". ' 1 ! Lv SO A i '. o t- n y s - s t 1 a w , A ill ;-ri. I;:-:,- 1 ' cities of F.d-.xt"- I'rl'i' si a-:'': ::i the Courts y ' : . .'. .::. aid i:: t J C'rf j'! . : . .'.i-irt at Ki!'j;J-h. i .;:!s-lv. i ;x l. liiii rxiKii & mjn, .) A.ttornevs-at-1-iaw, T:nnOR0, 1 i I AND--- In tz .e$t jtylg of tc Art AT i H. ALLEY'S apt un'i' Tiiil liU'Ji'iJ, T" - at--, -v. i-ifi i'."." :.rc I ,- u i If You Have a,i, iit. Indigestion, Flatiilence, S'1. II. a. i. !.. -all run down,' lov '"uUc sUjjouhJII Hud "rciiiMivTOB h'mI . TIict lone np ui4. siinnacli and lnili iiie "-' ! ..r ii!i sm-uI overwook w ill I t I'I 1 . 1 . mm t.ii "I lli ill. Jlfl'IJ ..vt.... i L! i:vj:iJirvTi!i:itc. -lu am : -'I,'. . !:,i:.r.s the hail , '' - .u.M; t..-.: : -,wth 4--:'i v rr .1 !,:c, ' Gray t: ; ! V jS: I r; '" -J- ? jwtrJiTK Tlonois r sbsui ! ''fcfit-'-1151 tKj-'jpv'iiiii b ; ii AfTsr. n n t rum n it i in. i; r ii II U 1 V U It 11 1 11 V ilw ww JltijHQ fflm.il m.- my LldJJ? -LJ Eoy.il Crovc, Swaa take, SUudur- 5, Brati3j?-, (Ccur's) Dau-y, 35 c A. FULL STOCiL OP IS f F. lire v.-e't li'il'si:'ii 1 rlV If . e ;.( v:- i ' - . ; . r. i v J' r 111 '- ' ,r ; i-o If '' ' vt ,' i s ti ! 11 -" " f'-. ;' ... . ' ca ' wii't v '" vtr;U .a y.'ii -..tit von e liri,.t.. )(, i i ! : ' x n ' f I,!: y. . it::, li ; r-ca; S ! ;ntj .tp7.. , , . ( M . 'r(nnP ' ' r ''" ' Hro'i - . '!. I SN I. f , .- ; a v ' ! .-- r i:iH!! - v!iir' W : !, i w i . i-.;V . 1 ! r,s ! -i !a-i-c i : w I i i ; , V.. T. .Ti n ;v. , i- r sa: t y : .-:! v '-Dtii t;i y .' :; U-:n-- "" i", v. -. - w ,11 be s tiii-ie. - ivlcbte 1 v rfiullh t til" Of 1. J. i ,y 12th, .',"). oii:d. ! -! ' !. - r :. ! I ' . r ' t r T' o-.' iv :f .liph l'i-'ia Ma-ie T-mtif. , ,.f .I-iJ.J s . kill. :n ''n ' tet.t'.i v.- nf r '. r 'lie v a- an Hi-' -ua.;y uoo ' 1 '!' r'.i i1,, i v air . i r ti ' i li 'iisoln t 1, e P.. a-, , ! "P: . tMcs o. ii.-C v.!c s ire o r. family i-- ' "' ' 'i'1 ed jt ;' f F A. A T ' ( i.J IS ' ,1;' - ' ' i J - . l -.i s l : i r ' t- ; 1 o n cc-inctory w-y so t .: ; to dtir t. ; v i ,i : -'r'i. r into an ii ot'c. n - i - . ; . ; '-.erly located, i ; . :-. . scientists a? : nace and jcoj .. u e M . : 1 t ( .- ! V ill :,. .-i-. .;t.-.ve Prea' li", i r. V e, 'Ik- f. t i i e yvii 1 iv t !a i! )T i : lis ec'tidc f r : i in j 1 1 ! i i s i , f , . t t, (. ' ' : 1 r ;! ;: . 'he ; i c : i :i t i liu: y the ue I, atd luM'i'i. h ti e In ,y aur we drink an 1 t'i :ii the corn ral i ' , nf a grave-. atr-l v.- t r i "p rate limi' l ..'(: j.) fvmdnrios as to . ;:, ' - -, t-f eiii.'T dvvcl'i ... s..fi( i I 'I..' i i r 1 v .! s',.,i;: ; lie V." ' 1 i ' e :v. yv 111 :d v . P, -h v .1 -.it : : i ' l Ti e j ":i::- ' S ! 1 I '. .,r i -ir -I I. . t .1:1 ! ... ' i . Hi i-'-v ; i r : - ' l ... t ' li c ills ;i , ni !vi z 1 I it v ! '.. II i l,f'e!:- ! ..-;o-ia--: t:t ?! ! ! - . i ; il (Mali ,. i . !u: rt;..t e;, lei -ii 1 1 i in --" li' ir nr.' pt!t 1(1 I'll V . j I 1.- ;-. !: ' t '!'. P:i; !.. i , . r. ' 1 ' - f i.-r il.e - ,i:7 If 'Is r . .,i, f'n.'ll,; f - - .: Ie t!t ii - i liai a ' i'i' ! i e 1- In C" :H'i i i; (J.it .v. n (.'!' ii - .. oin , : ;,:( t i;ic in CP.r i. vlile i. .. I i h we u. ' s ( !h Pi it in il i Mi ll Ue . f a f. Mrs y . . . . . .y 1 t) . ;i.s : : I h it'll li I ii - .. .a ii.u ,:. li r i ' u i : 'i i.ui lav In i . O'iia i.. , : ' ; be in -.-.:- ben- ti . . h . t..-e e ..ill ii i -5 Li. ' ;.' T..I-:' i':.iv ic ; 1: il piff 1 ii! ii -i.e;' by , acd J i' j'ty I It :i- .-k soii.e lo . b. si : l e your ( .'Trcs,.Ol,cict Han' sii ..... . . i i . . . ; ; m f r d i .. dfed by .- eas a, and y t it. They i"-'i .r'l-.-.c ill ti nt a . i.e ".;ip. next f i ti by I lie ir-i.a. iron. i pi i ! r : - I I... V ? Fir v: ; I . HASH BUYERS, SPECIAL PBICSS ON Cora, Fcal, Oats, Black and White Spring, .n 1 t Brand tbit we call our UKS f, j . U-merabei we bry in lur,. ' L. .vCHANDISlS at Tarboro I rie -i, h ri a few tlays in the interest 'f t; iv.iijch'i of Lsbor. Ii is shuI si-o iii-'i this week f -r a club of 50. V 11 Sanderlin, who left Wind-or i count of hard times, sa.d il was w rs i '.-. Si ho packed up Id? en'ire ?t i ! i i ' ' hiirwhay and n-tu n' w fa u whifii '.. .tii.e a mwch wiser m t . M " ' c titme to crr.w wiser. IP.it ve : p.': sh-vdd tatry l-DS'i- ohan : - ht! end-., a'". M T La- re re's little be er, so tlia: he h-l't 'Irs i C :.ZC Of tlC ptlbllC ffliool '1: t - is - riiin :o .a mi dis'-i- t : II :.r II I! SC 3 Toe Snaon i! loitv nt;- ,s tobelvid in the t wn of moul . Ai riib il W SuP b- is aM-i i i :bc fi Id. i' v ii j .' ' ront thit to i -'lii' co i '.a Mr 1'liiie llassell ..f ,Tan-e. vi ie s v Cant. F V Ward. Mrs. 'rf O Chess 11 and clalrca or !J :, C. are visiiiil Mr- n:1 .Mrs T M .lr iter p.iren. Wate- nt.I !. y- n d criji of '.'on 'OW. The yv- .' !i it i ont imit -" i : will s-oi'it 1 ( l,: nibo pr p -ei! btatJ the 1Mb d M'll ii ibii;r. li :eei il C : as ih.-i i : i 1 Ie 'i'i e ill Jtls ' t)'e IO..-L" V j Lias t'C i n.r dav ' . , o y . t i . J i thr-r.-h Ilaiu'; d Wl. 1 'i:n:"s htm r i'okm. Da " ii is -1 : a Soft ard e; the W.lt11!' ticks dark nttd '!' v. as the deep x c :'. less from face i. ..hen the world ;i iit-s otiose nnni'-s i., '- il i".:.4bter. : i t. irel len, 1..' 1,T. 1 i.riU ne: 1 le.y s Il: I ,'s yi s as yy it ll ii;: lit ' ebb1 a ad than tbtir liitil.t was lleet r: bi;i f..r .-en tbn.' J. .v.-'ner, hear not, tier word ia y.iin. .'rand heaven aiiovc ii.-r 1 ': -.. - Tliat wax aii'I vane. .' - ,-; tie sea's ears-es. . c :v t :..-!'H.vs an I ileso, -"i Sjiii"- why ll her lio-..ii ful .. mi1! 1; :iT find shine witii raia. .c t' r-r fa Souls th: Earth bes: Seem bti Pnfter tie. Ki rider : '. l-b1!,. . ! 1 i ,u t ti f t r-e v.-.ivi i s t bilt jx-r:: s a.:-! -U ;!i- y elieru-h, ii-. es and dies, ! liv s. . briel d.' i; :. m i!o;;tir . ..l'.- ritis : t : ' : ' ITKtl s. kiss. !:-.):ii!i speeca i e mv ' yy". 1 didn't h i:i:'iri "1 ; any fear of -ure io be a . .' ! :rv:i i an ti: i'i : a. mud t :iti.imze ;o i. Is. " sa: IK'.". J flh 'e tint trt'i' if tii week's washing fr-i-u . i ifullv sorrv. i'lora has jot in :; .ienza. ' "A v.-f ul ! v si rr v. Your intended V -horse!" rs of a dove!" sijrTie.l "Jnteild -d Nt ''Oh, f. ir lh-. yy in the oc ! " "il r.-h!'' sail his friend th? broker. "Tlw hroiis: of a turkey is much better to fill up ou. . He Will you have some ice crpauiV She I 1 1 1 n't cai " lb- (relieved) AW rk'ht, we won't have any. "' .Vt th p: "den concert "Won't th:; ,T. ntloiit. n takca seat iu.ile? It raiiu so hard. "' "b, n ,nr i r i Sh, T birr. lie , t!:::nk i In'! h voij; we havvs lids to of father's lit, didn't !,el . bis i ear'! to- 11 li'i'; y) Y-'-s : his piece of , my lif those fresh laid e.T n lohar .'ousers. ,c..r ; ) ,u't pii : i r the -iove. ( , i n CiMkW it's the m v mi rii '. altei h tc r, vr of . sir.' i. iat sort of ny neck ''. 1',,'i ;. -1 s-iy. lump is tliis on tl l) n r 1 t's p. -w-. ti id n-lvi . yo your iyc op it. V. I: y.-r ' .i-; i'i:is, sir; but I rtheless, to keep es Adam hail, : i ike iiiia sore l i;. s . .. .-. v.- , ! ! , - to! I a iwt, . - : . : : e- trrtt be.'o j." -hero is an enon to oe made wifcn a new ol twivii:? ;ne opera hat. gpme tVlien IP Itii'iies lit-cnnie Intelligible? "1 lie Lis per i..n mention the case of a fond tin t her of his acquaintance who has a remarkable b:ihy who, the mother insists, says "Maine a's little girl!" so distinctly that anybody in the world could ma " e it out. And this is the way, exactlv, that the baby pronounces it: "Lubble. lubble, lubble!". This is not nearly such plain English as a friend of the Listner's, now a man, and an honest ami aide one, who, when lac was 2 yars old, mystified the mem bers of his family by calling out in ttlO Imperative mood: "Bixit, baxit, cloxitl" All gathered around and tried hard to ?nake out what the youngster meant, but the most definite statement that they could gel? out of him was "Bixit, baxit, cloxit. " At Lsl, by dint of a gord deal of pantomine. The child got them into the lantrv, and indicated a p vrticnlar C3 Sui"r wUTemeantto and then ins remarK trans- i say was, 1 want a niscuit, in me uasivet, t. -r . 1 ' J.l. I.... In the closet!" pFoston Transcript. Tlie world is unjust in its judgments, eo It is in its reqiiitals. It speedily ef faces the memory of the greatest services, anil, when we can repeat them no more, we are neglected and thrown aside. TAEBORO N. C. THURSDAY, JULY 24, whieh. i-. lu. e.- ..oo iou.- Mm mffcc- :vic.-v to, u. rx. t:.te , tnort isac ts, ii.uts, s. (J. iid California Hnm. Also N. U. Mams and Shoulders, f ca- sr expenses are as etuaVfas any tic .a-it doiug busiuesfc ia Tarb )ro, ani we can and will sell at a very small margin for the money.At us Goose Nest Store vJiicb ws guaratjteo to meet evoty tiia'-. F.xan. ne lock and prices and save your expensoa and freight from Tarboro, Scotland Neck or Hamilton. i'.lKKTE VltCAV OF A BKITIMI rOt'.T. I've bin a rcadin' BiO'.i'r.i:;"; cur seliym: Buid be yvrit TUe tallest kin' er tietery the v. .:-'u di:.i v. i-t : Noyv 1 like potery "eetier'n p:e, r sa js. Ai;' Lanker f jr't iikf widtof cat. i'l: yra ,.s. I took t he. I'll b.,i:k ,jk doirn te tliu bro r I i'ie't. :y:f iu j;o.ery an s;ei: : The brnok'il kire'.er keep in tune, i he b ! .Via an' birds Will siii'-c li.eii -ins, wii'so keeii ti":. v . 1. tiiis tji'eat poet'a v.erds." An' so J st irted ia to read; 'twas jest li'.. ridin' ruiiii' In a bit: bnmpin' dingle cirt, ritjhi o !: pitiwa d roun'; An iiv.w iiii' tben ilit ex 'ml tifv:.K, 'b- y:-ul ko kerilup. Then two or three more yvheol ' ud br..,!,a.. theu the hius 'ud stop. An' then he'd start vhir'in' ruui1.': Some! lines the e;ir' times -i ' An' thcmhii'd ii- A. oif on a in- i"' Z sidi v;i ..a ayvfu! j It. :' ,iUr cnx.y eraiiu. An' fust ye'd know, the dinj'.e car an' go te smash. I s'pose that's w'en t'ae imeui.:; : : 11 I'eiel li') I'uii1'.1.; My he::es my n.iii. il jieraiPe:; :iiy jiats az -.ort1; ! th-j od.ik fi.;.' u.i a tr,-.-, a'i' v. : j An J yvent bo:ne, ati' I u j itu the Kri ' Is. y . :' wa: i t i.i.v Till i e is t ii . ; :..-::I ! in br i .. .li.iii C i' t': in liiie' hiilie-l to Tin l.i..-t lei'. : e ::!; :i.ii .ll I ' ...... I . V. -.-, ei , : t in alread reiib-in'ior. i :.:e'hinLr in e fii.ii'i'1 st a iv laid iv t.. -.a- tiii.-r r'l.-l ofteti Le;ii known its tii educator. It ii :e. jliT i-.l -s th i:i a l ! iiiav In air, l it ; by no nieaiKs i already tired 1 lore wciyiti;; t rest of ilij- c' liter. Think exactions up-m th and oft ii pi ey e nerves tluiii ail ti enrricnliiiii jut m ;Kier ni t::red liith a In. t!b' d'i's the si ine and t ii : i lari A. :. v an HIS stiM'n here and. i. an 1 i.e .i-aiii to .. time, el.niquo '.Itl le.s on tile hour at a s reu h ! and worriiiieiit. t there, as ran im obliyd to t;o b. lijh piano - ii.it a n i .hop a ri : imps a si TV i.i.e.c a.LCain ; tru";;;!. yyiiu tie' p:is-a; r tin -rin , ris dhij;. and ali t of execution are pronounced ; atisfaetory. I dec a:e I have seen iustusu'es of tiiis oirt wlion 1 eon! 1 hardly restntia my de-r-'-rmhiaiion to jst o;f for an oiii. er of the society for tirj preventi n of i raelty io children! I L-'t iarent:- h. say. 1 lie praeti j or should i i:iv j rather than let v,' some consi ieration, I e h..iir .-dio dd b jbhortr, .11 into two parts: r.nd it encroach upon the i ! proper time tor p;av ft v c ,Mi. o rl ui. i oi',. act o:np! ii-hm-nt. la i :iajri or wlmt not .nouel le loppo oil the already too Knowledge to give it a luxuriant tree of place. Ij t there be more trinimin.sr iu educa tion, an i there will lie more fruit. Paul Pastiior in tin. Homo Maker. Homely. Words have curious histories and are subject to strange tra-t informations. The word "let." for examjile, which in former times, a- we m iv see from its use in the authorized version of the. Hible, sometimes meant to hinder, has now come to have a precisely opposite mean in.-;. "Homelike" is a term of com mend at'on. but "homely," which is the same wt-rd with the last tyvo letters omit'.e 1, a; we may say, has gradually taken on an unfavorable significance. A German scho'ar, who is now a jto fessor in an American college, L fond of relating a bit of his early experience in speaking the English language. He hal been in this country only a few weeks when he was invited to jiass an evening at the house of a Philadelphia gentleman, who had three very attract ive daughters. All the members of the family did their best to make bis call agreeable; and he enjoyed the evening greatly. When he took his leave he naturally expressed his gratitude somewliat effus ively. He assured the lady of the house that he bail sjientamost delightful even ing in her "homely home,", and in the comjiany of her "homely daughters. " With all her goodness of heart, his hostess could not conceal the fact that his remarks were offensive, and the pro fessor went home in a very unpleasant quandary. He sought a friend's advice, and at the first opjioriunity explained to his kind entertainer that "homely" in German was equivalent to "hosjntable, " and had been used by him in that sense. Satisfn tory Work by Macliinery. It is now estimated that in tiie cotton and w olen industries more than two thirds of the work formerly done by hand is ac -om dished by machineiy, and with far more satisfactory results. Thus in the washing and drying of wool the feed ing in former times was done entirely by baud, the fact being that in the washers this hand feeding allowed the lumps and bunches to be torn apart by the rollers or forks of the washing machine, by which the wool, in the hot alkaline solu tion, was likely to be fetted or the fibers destroyed. In the dryers, where a current of hot air is continually circulating, the wool must be equally distributed, so as to oifer equal resistance to the current; for if this is not attended to tne result is tnat through scant or thin places the greater I-, of wool in its ijassage a result invariably : obtained by band feeding. At present ,' machints are made specially designed for opening and feeding wool, simple in con struction, and saving labor both in wash ing and drying processes. By using these machines the wool is separated in its state without iniurv to the stanle. and enters tne nquor ror TrainTiing in mih I'Xisf couil: lion; being well loosened be fore entorincr; tbo dryer, and more equally fed, it becomes more readily dried, and the r. i -t:::iee being equalized the heat will :ut produce the scorching effects. Dr. Helen L. Webster, of Lynn, Mass., veho till a eliair at Vassar, is one of the three1 AnK-rican women who have re cei.ed .1.,? decree of Ph. D. from tn Utiiversitv of Zurich. .V IHY ll.i:v ALU J'JtO- :vvi-:i. VI !..-. : ... M.;i:ilf:i' ttri. llrooniH .v.. i of liu- if', -try -There is a i'ri-i il; 111' 1 t..iii:. Te I.: one ill lUl-tl'V u eountiy in v.a Ii tlie ,ma.il tiipi'. .-: .s . " t1 ieen a 1 io led ! i heir ow; a : . :n t t he yveai tii : - n.eii in ii.aml tii.., ,: ti.-' industry of i i' o.M iiuii.ipe:. It is a business in which jo : ;:ey iii.in .f skill an I prudence can hop-- ,, establisil himself, if lie wishes, v. i i. ii a yery few Aeais after he has iea -i, d his trade. ;.. pi ocets of broom maki; is oimple, : 1 . a it is such that jn hii eiy h;is i . .r 1 : en de . isi d for lurnii i; yut a com ; : , ,i !-,-o an, and, beyond the sum nee : erect such an establishment as , . r e;it of a ceitain division of the 1 . : i iibuutLii.co y;f capital is of no i ..! advantage. It i . pti.Uvbly tin tins account that tho i:idi. .. I . not carri; d on to so great an . . p t.iis city at pre nt as ii was "io ; .e - ; . . The broom center of the i '!:. , iiewever. is in New York State, ie : 'ree-t est a 1 . Ii Mel: ts and ti:ebest v i.ri.'i.i u Ij-in j. local-d iu tho Mohawk T. .: . . 'J in time was wl.cn the Mohawk .i'e . v. a s the .cre.it broom corn raising e.-nt. 1 U : and yva v tie1 1 r i' !: country, too: but the less i and stringy and more su- culent j iviit ihle cab! -ago lias driven tho Teen tassels of broom com from e ij v, i ich were once their favorite -i:ig ph.ee. It yva.-, b' cau.se of tiie nic yi-1 corn there in former "- .hat the t a leof inaking hi ooms .e so yi i 1! e -lal H ie -d. a- growth ed' a bro m factory is in--i "u". yoiuur ne-n of eeopoiiiical i.s learn- the ti'.i: , and, having i'el it wt il. i- a'-le 1 1 do the eutiiva- I ; eon ma! . c t ; ... r,. .. . . i , . if., i '-, , 1 . i ' ei Iili.Hi.-, l iO lie' ii. i i : u.i i in i OO l ! :e bio a,-. ;. .p: v. As a matter of . in well reTiiate-l shops no man . s a c iniih te broom, but onl ' one part of it: but tha journey ma:i i aving ie.irned hi: trade well can. lo enough viol; ... i:.lP. .it ji.ee p.rici :; P i.tim from i.'i to h a da. t Pit 1 ti . . lie ouept to save :''i ! ei'o.e so rting in trade for nimseii'. Witii t.is sipii he can buy enough niHcl.u.i i- -,at a eo.-t of IHtij and stix k to s t iroin 3 to "i n.eii at work and keep them eoinr; nntil re urus come in from tlie sa capital: but . Ti.at is a very mo lest t'.ee the ma hinerv costs so little, men I.: -p. loss, and Pan:-' P trai'.e gee.,. S. , had sopietni: So-' bah-s of com vi o, ;1 handles ! " moi Stf, and then t ie i rn; :J' ). and i-vt-n ! sle ' -; , as the an ! tools can 'oe or i-s.i, a coupie of st p-. r iaj s $ 5, 50'J an I other supjilies p i., ii-.idy t ) set up - liro hps his neigh- in p and m... : io:.- can use. a; 'I'i.e :rn-.i - in dl ii New York ll hi oo-Us' ',' are PiiP city cp.'l-i for a year. ' The i.i Am.ster- Tt 1 .:'..'.!' d he of th. j. i .hi r i r :s ; ! ' i li, Mohawk i e i . op . .ji-; -i -r, how- ri - are loq re leutious e.-.m jiower in the p. e.i in stitching the i 1 . g the wire around .-. cured to the handle. i.i. i'. y ci ever. Ti. :'.,; hull ien I .phiilig Lug i ni"; o. ies i i room and .:i w ! he ei ivn v i ere ii Pi.e !..,... : t cfory in the business, ac ldie,; t a .'"e-.v l'oric dealer, turns out 1,'it'ta ,Io.:cii 1 moms a day, or twice as man as th. New Voi ;; city trade de : ;t., l,i su. h a factory ;i man's work is equivalent to the making of from 200 to 2."d brooms a day, according to the qualify of tl ! r o r,s. Of the liu.ne in tiie t orn a d-a'er said: "The manufa- turers buy their corn in the V. t, Kn s is 'corn h s, tlie liest rep tipit: ii iii this market, but .Missouri, Ne braska, and Illinois raise a great deal. Tlie crop was very small in Kansas this vear, a ii 1 Illinois did better than any oilier r- i An ordinary crop is 3u0 to 100 pot. rats to the acre. If a farmer gets "0 pounds ! pays olf some of his mort gage; and when the crop reaches 600 pounds i e buys a new silk dress for his wife and a jiiauo for his daughter. And yet th- re is not such a terrible jirofit in it. it bring- all the way from 80 to -"?1G0 a ton in New York, the ordinary brooms repui riiig stock that now soils for from lo. io i-1C0 a ton. It co.-ts i'--t a ton to get it here from K;u,s:is and Ip from II iiuois. '1 he middleman out there must have his commission, and so mut the New York merchant. If a farmer re ceives i M an acre for his crop h? is doing well. Still that is lietler than wheat at tO cent- a bushel. 'The corn comes to this market in bales averaging 8lM pounds ea rh. The corn Iroin the prairies is haled with lath and wire: bul Mjiue Ohio corn comes here yvith very 1 l.eral chunks of woo I to keep the bah s from tumbling to pieces. The yy-o- .1 -lis at the same juice as tlie corn, if tiie i.nv er.doe.ssfi notice it. Sometimes Fie prai:ie farmer gets even with tlie Ohio man by droppiag a sod or two into t!i bunch. " j !.e corn on the average will make 1,000 1 rooms to tlie ' on, although ;.n some fancy brands of extra heavy brooms as much ;.s 50 jiounds is useel for a dozen brooms. In the parlor brooms sold at groceries 2 to pounds are used. "Oliserving pieople have noticed thaf the urocer is always anxious to have Ids epsTomcr i.uy me best orooms, and people i.-.vw v i me to believe that t.hj i-. .-.1890. cnesp3tin aTerTtnma: Tnis is ewneoeqr true, but tlie dealer takes undue advan tage of the belief. The grocer usually keeps two grades of brooms, which are sold at 25 and 85 cents apiece, respect ively. Ilo iays 17 cents each for tho cheaper brooms and 21 cents, or $2.50 a dozen, for the one he sells at 35 cents, thus making 14 cents on what he calls the i,;-,t and 8 on the cheaper article. " The. i ' i.uite an export trade in broom corn iii ordinary times and in brooms in other times. With low prices on tlie corn the corn is shipped, but when the broom makers have a spurt, as they some times do, and flood the market, no broom trust having yet been formed, brooms aie sold so low as to enable merchants to send tlu-m to Cuba and South America. Very liule broom corn is ordinarily sent to Kttropo, the fields of southern Franco and of Italy supplying the European market. "What is the triek in this tiale.lt there be tricks in ail tr;:,. .- 'i " ye.Ls asked of a dealer in broom corn. "It is in making poor corn look like good. The best article has a health i reen color, like well cured timothy hay. That color indicates toughness, with pi i per flexibility. The cheap-tuff, worth S-o ;. t :i. is of a sickly yellow, or lemon c .lor. Nothing is easier than to give to the y -poyy c rn a bath in a green dye, so as to ;;ip- i-. the appearance of first color CT-i u lcii after it is sold. Manufactur ers w iio u.-.e only the uncolored corn a.-sort that the doctored stuff has paris ::: eon in it, and that when the untidy housewife takes a broom splint to try her cake or pick her teeth, -be is toying with a deadly poison. 11: men who make the dyi say it is a harm! ss vegeta 1' compound. People- who will use i.joom fijiliuts for such jiurpo.es may, pei haps, bo frightened from an untidy habit by a fear of poison, but no ca-e has yet been recordeel y h -re any one was loiooueu oy a broom splint. 'I .V l bun. A m.SritlMIXATlNO 'KEJiCl! a x Bcniitor LaTnyett Says Some Iiiteretl nar Tilings About U. M. Lafayette, a descenelant tif the great Lafayette, and oneof tlie most )rominent men in the French ujper cliamlier, has been bilking to an American reporter aliout some things in tnis big country. "We Parisians th. lk that no place in th -world comes up to our city of life and gayetv. However, jwrodying the words of Alexander the Great, I may con fess that if I were not a Parisian I would like to lie a New Yorker. We have no animation in Paris to comjiare v ith all one sees, for example, in 23d street. But that is not what -truck me the most. Here in Paris everything is for the rich. Paris is the earthly bliss of tlie moneyed man. The democracy before which I bow exists in Paris only as a thing to be talked about, written about; in New York the democracy it an actuality and has its place. There are cheap boarding houses unknown in Paris and although the gf ii ral idea is tliat New York is a terri ble exjiensive city, one can, nevertheless, live there at half the price required for Paris. Again in New York, the repub lic (which here is only a phantom, for m Paris we have the most aristocratic people in the world in sjyite of 1790) is a reality and not a sham. In no town in t) e world have I so felt tliat there is not a jmrer form of government than that of a republic. "In looking at American citizen as they bustle ii'iouhe Broadway or any other of the large avenues of tlie Empire City. I feel that I see liberty in its finest manifestation. Icannot say that Ithink the Hudson c imes up to the exaggerated descriji ons which have been given of it. People over here imagine it is the most beautiful river in America. When I Lost returaeel from America, acting oq the advice of a friend of mine in New York, instead of taking ship from that place ,1 Canada, down the St. iayvrence. ?iiw cnat. rr you nse, is Ui- need a beautiful river undescribably beau tiful an ever changing pamorama. I have often wondered why more people doii't come home that way. The voyage is short and the scenery that one sees is superior to anything elaa on the wliole eonti'.ont. "Generally sjeaking, the America, rivers are ugly. Tlie journey up the much talked of Mississippi is one of tho dreariest exjieriences one can undergo days and days of nothing but treses, then a syvaiTip j'erh ips with bushes growing out of it, behind that a forest of middle height, and behind that again a high wall of loftyj timber, and so on and on, day after due. I was never more dejiressed in my life than aft -r a few days of that kind of journeying. Now, along the St. Lawrence there is always something fresh and p'ei'r'n to the eye. " Highly Faithful. Tlie de-ir.ibie. y of learning how to make one"- y, ords express what is meant and nothing else is well illustrated by the dubioin efTecl of tho following, extract from a rfc nit -. rk on "Domestic ! Life in the iligi:t;-in h Century:" "We are now t- sji'ay of the bloody rio-cu nf 173:5. It was in these t' -ublous Highest of all in Leavening Power. ABSOLUTELY PURS May, Best Timotny, timee that fie aomestic servants of tim old regime were to give the crowning proof of their great devotion. "Great numbers, indeed, were found who, rather than betray their masters, allowed thoinselves to be guillotined in their stead; and who, whon the days of peace and calm returned, silently and respectfully resumed their faithful serv ice!" Must ba Stretched. "When the Millenium comes," said an Oklahoma divine, "all will be peace and happiness. Then man will love his fel low man, and " "I s'poze so," replied a prominent citi zen, doubtfully; but I kain t see how it '11 be brought about 'thout sorto stretchin' the land or sump n ut the kind. Out whux I live, the claims are mostly staked off lappm over each other right smart, an' my own is half under that uva Texas man with a town site an' a half a top uv both uv us; an' unless the land is sorto stretched out so 'ezwe kin all git-located side by side, I don't see jest how peace an' happiness air a-goin' to git a chance to git in their work. " Puck. Knockers A fain In Voga. The old fashioned knocker is being restored to its former prestige. Ultra fashionables are having them placed upon thtir big front doors. Happy tho people who possess an heirloom in tho shape of an old colonial knocker a lion's head with a ring in its mouth or a pair of clasped hands. Such a knocker will be a social certificate akin to that of old china and mahogany sideboards. Ran sack your garrets and see if you can't find grandfather's knocker and have it at once take the place of that modern abomination, the front door bell. New York Letter. " Did you not hare trouble in making yourself understood when you were in Paris?" inquired an acquaintance of a young woman who had recently returned from traveling abroad. "Oh, nol Pa hired an interrupter who vent everywhere with urn. " value ol a ruiencar Traio. But few persons wno new a passenger train as it goes thundering past have an idea that it represents a cash value of from 75,000 to $120,000, but such is the case. The ordinary express train repre sents from $83,000 to $90,000. The engine and tender are valued at $10,500; the baggage car, $1,000; the postal car, $2,000; the smoking car, $5,000; two ordi nary passenger cars, $10,000 each; three palace cars, $15,000 each to: al, $83,000. Many of the trains which pull up to or out from the Grand Central depot are worth $150,000. rNew York Commercial Advertiser. Aitogetner, jonnsiown is a uewnjr mvy than it was. Instead of being appalled and discouraged by the wholesale de struction of their homes and property, its inhabitants seem to have acquired fresh energy from disaster, and the anniversary of the fatal 81st of May, 188a, found them more hopeful and in better condi tion every way than they were a year ago. That they did not fall into the lethargy of despair is largely duo to the promptness with which the people of other cities responded to the appeals for aid sent out in their behalf, and the un paralleled generosity shown to them in J theu- hour of need has not and never will be fareottart. ltret II a r te in Losdon. Bret Harte is now living in a quiet cottage in Grove End Road, near St. John's Wood. He is ere.ttiner old and his hair is white, but the novelist still re tains all his old fire. His books sell im mensely in England more than those of any other American writer. Mr. Harte's family is not with him, and the general impression in London is that he is a widower. Mr. Joseph Hatton, a warm friend and neighbor of Mr. Harte, informs me that he is not now in the consular service. No American is in vited into the best English society more than Bret Harte. His American stories warm the English heart. They never tire of the novelist's story about the first jury trial in California, and this is the way ne told it tne other night: "It was over in the Mariposa Gulch, in '50. They had never had a jury trial there. If a man stole a horse they lynched him, and that settled it. But the people, many of whom came from Massachusetts, began to tire of lynch law and sigh for the good old jury trial of the East. So one day, when Bill Stev ens had jumped a poor man's claim, the Massachusetts fellows resolved to give ln'm a good old fashioned jury trial. Ihey tooic him into the back end of the board post office, selected a jury, and the trial commenced. Dozens of witnesses were called, and finally the jury retired to agree on a verdict. When they had about concluded that Jim was innocent the boys outside came banging at tho door. "What, do you fellows want?" asked tlie foreman through the keyhole. "We want to know if you hain't about agreed on the verdict. If you liain t vt u'il have to get out. We want this room to lay out the corpse in!" U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. 1 tewdbr 3 k :: PRICE FIVE CENTir Bran and Shipstn. 1 we offer to o ur To Hervoua Debilitated Men If you will send us your addr we will mail you cur illustrated pa pblet explaining all about Dr. Dj Olebralid Eleetro-Voltaic Belt and Appliance", nrd tbeir effects upo' the iKTvcua debilitated system, ann bow :hey will quickly restore you to vig-or and manhood. Pamphlet freed ai you are inus anected, we will send a Beltand Applianoes on trial. Voltaic Belt Co., .Mar-hall, Mich JO THE PUBLIC. I am Prepared to do all work i the Undertaker's Business, at the shortest notice. Hating con nected with my shop the repairing business. All work Left at my shop shall have Prompt attention. PRICES KODEBATE, Also a first-class HEARSE for hire Thankipg my friends for thezi former patronage, 1 hope to merit the same, should they need anything in the., Undertaking Repairing Business My Place is on Pitt Street Three Dcors fiom the Corner of Main. -X. IE. SimmoTifii. ATTENTION, FARMERS ! TJSIC FLOYD'S HOG CHOLERA CURE, A SURE REMEDY JOB AXX. ' DISEASES OF THE HOG For sale only by W- HMaCYlCLir Bucltlen's Am es SalTe. Ths Best Sa lve in the world for Cut' Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tet terChapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruption", and pes lively cares Piles, or no pay required. I is guaranteed to gife perfect satief action, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For rrlp ly Htaton & Zoelltr Help e . Guards By law, active and conti lbntlne me.cbert TAK EDGECOMBE GUARDS, are exempt from jury duty of everv c!co tlou. To avail one's sejf of this and at earae tune encourage tb Guards, 8 END 1 EN DOLLARS t the undersigned nd get a certificate o membership, which, shown to the Sher ff the Judge. ALWAYS GETS, YOU OFF, HN ft. jOXHALL, JAPTAIN istly Tarboro, n. o. 1 ET THE BEST. SLIQUQLIS and CIGARS. :to be found in tabjbough. LIQUORS from TWO to EIGHT Yeara OLD Fancy Groceries FRESH and DAINTY. Always on HANI? J. C. ALLEN, Agent. 10tf out w issoim lM W.lch la tM wort. win sou bHiiif Botk IwUM' aa4 ntl'l i mla. Ons Mima lMtlttr mm Mean mm totbr with aar tarn mm ktaab! Ha.of Ha-ae-aW iteaalM, Than aapl,a w.ll mm tk mA. am iVaa. All thm wMfc m MMalitoanwMlnialrak tasM wh tmU-ymr toad mo4 al(Mn aaa tboM abaat fu Hilt"!' mall ia nlaabla mat for mm, wltlek boMa am jauiwfc aara wtmrtrm, ad taaa wa ara repaid. Wa par an mill aeteM. ate. after ytm kaow all. If 70a wsald Aka te re is rak tor mm. rmm aaa am front to M aar week aad aaamrdf. Addreaa, atlaacMt ate C.. Hon. BlS. I'ortlaaal, Main. CfFlRiCCFSllF k-ni, at SPOT CASH PKICI with year waay am. Ntwklu. iiy mono ABOUT CaT-Onlr to S PI AMOS. Beat H aiala a arm 8Q TtmTmf , trada. Band cjalok L 0 i aui iiTvn fa.rHik.a.. lor BAKUAIN TT Wtt ha?a fDsfcla wwtat Ovrssca imiiea aar PIANO la aaial br ba naat daalara mm tlVTa. 8oi-"-.wy Do"" XV i m.-mimsm-yr mm. .a" S Xeuralgie Persons And those troubled with nerroiwneM retultlagr from care or overwork will be relieved by taking Brown's Iron -Jiitl 'rr. Genuine trade mark a oil rnM.iI :'l fiJUJf on wrapper. 1-1. EE. Nr (mm - ! ' t i i t