North Carolina Newspapers

. : VOL. 68. NO. 37. i TARBORO N. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1890. PRICE FIVE CENTS ESI -tL-p 0 0i VROFBSSIOJIAL CARDS. V TUORNK Eutleld N C T T THORNS Jk BatUebro N C ATTORNEYS AT LA WK Batileboro, - - N. C. Wil'f practice in the coar 8 of Vash and Edge c,.inl.e aul in Suyt mo and Federal Coarts. -COLECriOA - A - SPECIALTY wtf Q M. T. FOUNTAIN, Attorxiey-at - Law. Loans negotiated un real security at reasonable rates. P. WYNN, M. D., pjiYjsiciija jsaGEejv, Tarboko House, Tarboro,N.C. D R. H. T. BAS8 Offers his professional services to theiitt ito of Tarboro and vicinity. Office "on Main Street near Colter's corner. D R. G S. LLOYD. EYE EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. )? :( Kecently having taker special courses in th e above, offers his service to the people of E ! it-combe and surrounding coanties. ( i tlice in old Bryan House, Dear bank, TARBORO. N. C. I) K. DON WILLIAMS, Jb., DENTIST, '.'radnte Baltimore College Dental Surgery.) Office. Old Bryant House, Haia St., iO ly Tabboso, N. G. 3eo. Howard. J. J. Martin. JOWARD & MARTIN. attorneys and Counselors at Law, TARBORC. N. C. i7 Practices in al! the Courts, Bute and Federal nov.6-ly. H. A. UlLUAM. DOWKBUL GlIXJAM Q.ILLIAM & SON Attorneys-at-i-aw, TARBORO', N. C. Viu practice in the Counties of Edgecombe, Halifax and Pitt, and in the Courts of the First Judicial District, and in the Circuit and Supreme Courts at Raleigh. 1anl8-lv. J 01IN L. BRIDGER3 & SON, Attorneys-at-La w , TARBORO, U lyr Farmers, Take Notice ! Yo 1 are invited to meet at Sliiloh Stock Farm ON Tuesday, September 16th, AT ONE O'CLOCK P. M. To witness a trial of the WALTER A. WOOD UIUSS ClITTIXG MACHINERY. O O If raining next fair day.-; o- In connection with any othr com pmy who may wish to show their machines. F. S. Royster & Co. :i;t2. Consolation jifMini Races. Notice is hereby tiven that po ling or flec tion ,.!ue,. i No Eleven Township, heretofore fjl hi j and held at Poor or Alms House, is "'3 o itmutd and abolUhed, and 'nly one l0.:itjtr .r clpctifin n!fu.p. ia fctAh iahA Inr Raid w.iMnp, to-wit: at Nobles' Mill. ILen-gi-tra-l oti and poll books for the late Poor or Alms Hoi-,. d strict will be turned over tJ the 1 ti'trar wh may be appointed for said wufehip and by jjju transcribed on the ' g t ati. n book for precinct now known as ! i ict to. One of said tewnship. J j Pitt man, nurk. '"I.v 18, 18H0. SH3. mWIML'ILc, in Amir & CHICAGO OUT OF SITE. New "York Sun.J To read our esteemed Chicago contemporaries now ia toj hear much windy suspiration of forced breath and to feel against one'8 face a bitter spray of tears. The Chicago Herald tries to control the convulsive twitch ings of its intellectual conxenance and peak up like' a little man. "Con gress has a id that there shall be a World's Fair in Chicago, and from its decision there is no appeal. In spite of all drawbacks and embarrass ments, Chicago is prepared to carry out the wiahts of the people." So it appears that Chicago didn't want the Fair, but it was forced tipon her by Congress. The American people punished her for her overbounding merit by making her hare the Fair, willy nilly. If she refuses J what saeans will Congress take to coerce her? Would such refusal be equivalent to an ov. rt act of rebellion Apparent ly the constitutional lawyers in Cook county hare given an opinion that Chicago must hold a World's Fair in 1893, unless she ia willing to plant her grand, majestic feet upon the Constitution and the Congress of the United States. Moodily, but full of high resolution, the Windy City blows wherever it listeth and longs for a site, given to and there it. ''Six Bhall none be months have passed," growls the Chicago Herald, "and we are not olc inch nearer a Fair site than we were when the President signed thV bilL" Ori.fis wearing on you, and the cocky chip percess of six months ago has passed into doleful dumps. Yet be of good cheer, Chicago. Consider the chasten ing and purifying effects of disap pointment bravely borne. Besides, Congress can't make vou have the Fair if yon don't wanrj i; . Pass it along. Doubtless Kalamazoo will be glad to have it, and is better able to take care cf it. "Weep not, sweet queen, for trickling tears are vain." Did it loose its toy t Let Kalamazoo have it, and don't worry any more. Our once philosophical contem porary, the Chicago Tribune, breaks into ironical laughter more painful than tears: "The placid waters o! Lake Michi gan still undulate above the sub merged lands of the outer harbor, and there is every prospect that they will continue long to do soi The Presi dent of the Illinois Central does no throw himself into the arms of the Fair directors and sigh out in meek surrender: 'The laker-front ia yours.' The Secretary of War doei not know what he can do about filling the har bor, and is inclined to refer the mat ter to Congress and a Board. That means postponements to the next century." Isn't the next century long enough for you to wait before you hold the want io wait until Fair? Do you 2000 and something ? It is not your fault if the lake front site will not do, and "as for Jackson Pirk, it is not settled vet whethir there will be enough dry land there for the Ex position dove to find a testing place for its feet." Perhaps the Christopher Colum bus is studying geography with his egg this morning who will yet lead an expedition of discoveijy to Chicago and reveal to her euraptured eyes a site for the World's I Until th it adventurous snirit comes, t Congress will not think of com- polling Chicago to hold the Fair. She is no .v bellowing for a pou sto, Give her a site for the World's Fair, and she will move the wrld Mean while she should not be too impatient or Kalamazoo too greedy. Shall the epitaph on Chicago's Fair be, "Though lost to memory dear V No. No. site to The Southern Democrat has been recently issued at Gree isboro. Major John C. Tip'an is the editor, with Geo. P. Hart associate. It is neat and handsome and makes its be einnini nnder the most favorable circumstance. Success to it n J long BE SURE YOTJ State Democratic Platform - The following is the platform adopted by th State Democratic Convention at Raleigh, August 20th, 1890. Resolved, That the Democracy of North Carolina reaffirm the plat form and principles of the Democrat ic party, b 3th state and national, and particularly favor the free coinage of silver and an increase of the cur rency, and the repeal of the internal revenue system. And we denounce the McKinley tariff bill as unjust to the consumers of the country, and promotive of the trusts, combines and monopolies which have oppress ed the people; and especially do we denounce the unnecessary and b:ir densome tax on cotton ties, and on tin, so largely used by the poorer portion of the people. We likewise denounce the iniq ii tous Lodge force bill, whose purpose is to establish a second per:od of re construction in the Southern States, to subvert the liberties of our people and inflame anew race antagonist and sectional animosities. And we de nounce the tyrannical action of Speaker Reed and his abbttors who have changed the Federal House of Representatives from a deliberative body into a machine to register the will of a few partizan leaders. Resolved, That we demand finan cial reform, and the enactment of laws that lemove the burdens of the people, relieve the existing agricul tural depression and do full and am ple justice to the farmers and labor ers of our country. Resolved, That the Democracy of North Carolina take a just pride in the able and patriotic eourse of their Senators and Representatives in Congress touching the great public questions,, that have been before them for action, and especially do we appreciate the great ability and zeal of Senator Vance in tne protracted contest on the tariff question which reflect honor and credit alike on him and on the State of North Carolina and we cordially commend his re election to the United States Senate by the next General Assembly of North Carolina, and we commend the wise and satisfactory adminis tration of our State officers. Whereas, the education of the people ia essential not ooly to in dividual happiness and prosperity but also to the maintenance of civil and religious liberty, Resolved. That the next General Assembly of North Carolina is re quested to increase the fund for tne maintenance of public ecnools. Resoled further, that we favor the abolition of National banks, and the substitution of legal tender Treasury notes in lieu of National bank notes issued in sufficient volume to do the business of the country on a cash sy8teipTegulatngr the amount needed a per capita basis as tne business interests of the country expands, aBd that all money issued by the govern ment shall be legal tender in pay ment of all deb s, both public and private. That we favor that Congress shall pass sucn lavs as snau eneciutuiy prevent the dealing in futures of all agricultural and mechanical produc tions, preserving a stringent system of procedure in trials as shall secure the prompt conviction, ana imposing such penalties as shall secure the most perfect compliance with the law. That we favor the free and un limited coinage of silver. That we favor the passage of law prohibiting the alien ownership of land, and that Congress take early 7 a." steps to devise some plan to obtain ell lands ' now owned by alien and foreign syndicates, and that all lands now held by railroadsmd other cor poratioos, in excess oi sucn as is actually used and needed by them, be reclaimed by the government ana held for actual settlers now. Believing in the doctrine of "equal rights to all, and special privileges to none," we demand that taxation, National and State shall not be used to build up one interest or class at the expense of another. We believe that the money of the country should be kept as much s possible in the hands ofthe people, and hence we demand that all revenue, National, State or county, shall be limited to the necessary expenses of the gov eminent economically and honestly administered. That' Congress issue a sufficient amount of fractional currency to facilitate exchange, through the medium of the United states mail. After the reading of the platform. Cant. C M. Coke offered an amend- which should have taken the place of his resolution with reference to the endorsement of Senator Vance. The amendment provided that lha plat form should express commendation r.f Senator Vance and favor bis le- AlAfttion to the SsnBte by the next. ARE RIG-HT ; General Asst-mbly. The amendment was adopted amid ringing applause, ana men tne platform was unani mously adopted. The Daily State Chronicle has completed its first volume. While as a "babe" it may have had "bad nights" and suffered from '-indiges- tion," yet on the whole we consider it one of the healthiest, most active and vigorous "babes in journalism' we have yet seen. Brother Daniels is giving the people of the State a most excellent Democratic paper and its influence i being felt far and wide on account of its conscientious and constant advocacy of the prin ciples of the Democratic pa-ty. The Daily Sfa'e Chronicle, though yet a "babe" in the journalistic field, gives token of a long and brilliant caroer. My success always attend its efforts. Alliance Dinner and speaking. Excelsior Alliance of Lawrence, tomorrow in the large grove at the Mabry homestead will have an Al liance dioner and speaking. W. R. WilliamB and W. H. Kitch en will be among the speakers. It is going to be a grand or casicn. The people of that section never do things by halves and for entertain ers they stand with the foremost. ' ' Festival. A festival will be given in the Granger's Hall at Nobles Mill, Fri day night by the young ladies of that section of the county. 1 he proceeds wul be used to re pair the burying- ground at MoKen- dree. Crowds of young people are expected from various parts of the county, and the occasion promises t be one of great en j oyment. - Ev rything in the way of eataHes will be in abundance. Mowing Contest. As will be seen from the Souther ner's advertising columns, which, by the way, bristle with news and some tunes with editorial matter vide Racket store adv., that the merits of the mowing machines are to be again brought to the attention of the pub lc. This time F. S. Royster, for th Wood mower, challenges the world to meet him at the Shiloh stock farm next Tuesday. The Southerner ia notinfoimed as to who will accept the challenge, but the opinion is prevalent tLat he will Lot have a walkover if an agent of the Deering machine has to come from Scotland Neck. The Southerner is authorized to invite all who are interested in mow ers or have any desire to Bee the content. The winner will be happier the larger the crowd. Pergonals.- Richard Johraton has returned to the University. Miss Mittie Dowd Mary's yesterday. F. W. Whitaker has ret urn td to St. returned from a trip to Raleigh. Henry Johnston will begin reading law next week. E. V. Z teller is at Old Point, Va. Deputy Sheriff Dawson went down to Bethel yesterday and arrested a ne gro named Joyner, who forged a note on some parties in that place. A Capias was sent to Mr. Dawson to take into custody this Degio. He will be sent to Greenville to await trial. Prices paid for tobacco at Rocky Mount compaie favorably with any of the boasted markets. The E-tgle Wa e house, 8. S. Berger, proprietor, has 12 buyers and orders form the largest tobnceo firms in the world. tf The Best Advertising. The mcst efficient advertising in behalf of Hood's Sarsparilla is that which comes from the medicine itself. That ie, those who are cured by it. speak to friends suffering similarly, who in turn derive benefit and urge others to tn this successful medi cine. Thus the cit cle of its popular ity is rapidly widening from this cause alone, and more and more are becoming enthusiastic in behalf of Hood s Sares pari 11a as it actually de monstrates its absolute mer;t. All that is asked for Hood's Saroaparilla is that it be given a fair trial If you need a tood blood purifier, up medicine, try Mood s Sat sapartlla. 10000 Pounds Sumac 1 year's growth. W W. HARGRAVE, TABB020, N. C THEN GO AHEAD.-D Crockett. A Delightful Meeting. The members of the Literary and irnilnarmomc bociety nad a most de lighiful meeting at the residence of R. C. Brown Friday eve, and the oc casion was fraught with enjoyment for all. The president called the meeting to order and the minutes of the pre vious meeting werr read, after which the constitution and by -laws were read to members not in attendance upon the meeting when they were adopted. The members then proceeded with the programme which was arranged for the evening. The programme was as follows: Addresi by the President, ;Jas. B. Lloyd; Instrumental Selection, Miss Lilla Bell, W. T. Deans and James Mehegan; Vocal Duet, Misses Lizzie Porter aud Sallie Brown. Chorus by members. After the programme was conclud ed the members returned home well pleased with the evening's per formance The next meeting will be held on the 23rd instant and then eome gen uine plea ure is anticipated. Injured Horses. J. W. Day, owner of livery sta bles in this place, had two of his finest and most valuable horses driven almost to death last Sunday by two negroes, Bob Killebrew and Tom Ward, who rented tbem from him. Killebrew left tlm place Sunday merninsr at eleven o'clock for Scot land Neck and did not retnrn until eight o'clock that night. Where he went no one knows, but to see the condition of the horse, would fully convince one tbat hs had driven the horse speedily for several miles. Ward left about six o'clock for Toisnot and returned about dark with the horse he drove in a similar condition. These negroes learniug that a warrant bad been issued f r them immediately fled to escape punish ment. The reporter on hearing of the in jury of the horses, went down to Mr. Day s stables to see them and they were found to be in a terrible condi tion. Neither of the horses would move without being forced, and then iheir injuries were very apparent. They had been driven so speedily that they had become found rd and almost ruined for life. Mr. Day values one of them at $225 and the other at $200. It is safe to say that if these ne groes are caught the fullest extent of the punishment by law will be imposed upon them for their cruelty, and it should be. Commissioners will be in session to night. The Htate Fair will be held October 13.h to 18 h. Are you getting your exhibits ready for the Fair ? - The County Alliance held a special meeting to day. Colored people from this place are beginning to go into the country to pick cotton. High prices and low charges are th mottoes of the Eagle Warehouse at Rocky Mount. tf The Eale Warehouse gives as refer ence for satisfactory sales any patron, tf You can get the largest discount in to n on mus.cal instruments at Book Store. d&wtf. At no Warehouse is tobacco bandied more satisiactorially than at the tagie, Rock MouLt. S. S. Berger, propiietor. tf. The Republicans have published bills designating the dates and places for nay ing iheir speakings. Buyers from Louisville, Danville, Rich moud, New York and even for Europe a l houses, at'end the daily breaks at the Eagle Warehouse, Rocky Jlount. tf Ed Chambeis Smith, Chairman of the State Democratic Executive Commit tee, is urging the organization of Demo cml c clubs throughout the State. yhip your tubaceo to the Eagle Ware house, wtere prices are as hieb as the bigbest, buj ers as numerous. You thus eucOurage a home enterprise at no ex pense to you whatever. tf It was reported here this morning that at least a thousand dollars were paui out for tooacco at the sales at Rocky Mount Tuesday. Thos. Haywood, of Nash cunty, who cul:ivated a one horse crop la to bacco on balves, sold his half for seven hundred dollars. The first tobacco warehouse erected in Rocky Mount is known as the Eagle Warehouse and is managed by H. S. Ber ger of Danville. No better prices bave been paid at any warehouse in any town than at this. tf S. 8- Berger Asserts that the prices paid for tobacco at Lis Warehouse, "The Eagle," are not not surpassed in Durham, Oxford, Henderson or even .Danville, Va. , the largest leaf tobacco market in the world. Put him to the test. He is willing to stand or fall by the declaration. tf. There is no warehouse firm in the 8tate with more capital of their own than Harris, Go ch & Company, Henderson, N. O. They own their handling houses; pav no inteiest on money, and are giving entire satisfaction to the many patrons in this and all other bright tobacco sections. Mr. Geo. B. Elam represents them in this section. Correspondence with him for any information you may want about the weed and its prices solicited. 2t On the 24th of September, Messrs. Harris, Gooch & Company, Henderson, N. C, will bave a special sale for Eastern tobacco. The factlthat the finest tobacco made this year is in the counties of Edge combe, Pitt, Wilson, Nash, Halifax and Wayne, will give this day prominence in the tobacco world, aud we look for the highest prices of the season. Parties who can get shipments ready would do well to take advantage of this sale. 2t Messrs. Harris, Gooch & Company, the popular warehousemen of Henderson, N. C. in addition to their large and con stantly growing trade, are among the largest farmers in this section of the State, owaing more than 10,000 acres, several thousand of which are in cultivation. If there is a firm in North Carolina knowing the need of the farmer and sympathizing with his condition it is them. If there is a warehouse in the btate will always pro tect the tobacco grower, they have proved beyond question, that they do. 2u Mr. F. D. Foxtail, living near town, sold a lot of tobacco last week, the first he ever raised, with Messrs. Harris. Gooch & Company, C, for rhe follow iosc prices, barn round: $50, $47, $55, $39, $27.50 and $25, making an average of $41.03. Mr. Foxhall offered this tobacco to Mr. G. B. Elam, the repreeea Utive of this Warehouse, for $20 round, but Mr. Elam, not wishing to take advan tage of his superior knowledge of prices, declined to buy it and sold it for more than double what was asked. 2t Help Home. If tobacco can be sold in Rocky Mount for as much as it can in Oxford or Hen derson it will be wisdom on the part of the Edgecombe Nash and Pitt producers to market their" tobacco where prices are as good. Dnuehtry. Hart; Wimberly and a hundred others who have tried this ana other markets can vouch for the truth of the statement. The editor of the South kbnkk can voucn for the satisfaction ex pressed by scores at the break on 4th at the Eagle Warehouse. Less time is lost in attending market and theretore less money is speut- T.e money is kepi at home; a great uesideration. 1 lerces tur nished free. Careful graders at lowest prices, o. H. lierger, proprietor. u. Dattleboro. Elaborate preparations are being made just now by our Rocky Mount friends and parties interested here tor tne coming fair. Arrangements nave been made for the rebuilding of the florl hall, and evary step taken to insure for the enterprise a complete success. This fair last fall was one or tne largest. best and largest patronized in the State, which was due in a great measure to the indefatigable efforts of Secretary Under wood and the excellent presidency oi Hon. B. H. Bunn. Mr. Bunn, who istLe Democratic canoidate for Congress in the 4th district, is himself a large and success ful farmer, bis farm near here being a model or care and neatness, and withal one of the most beautiful country homes in the State. His past career in Con gress as an earnest and faithful represen tative has peculiarly endeared him to the the hearts of our people and insured tor himself a triumphant re election. Rev. J. W. Powell has been conducting a very successful meeting at me jiapusi Church here the past' week. Several ac cessions wei e made to the church, 7 or 8 being baptized by him at Gold Rock last Friday. A. J-. HobgO' d, who has neen senousiy ill of late, is said at this writing to be some whit better. Miss Dora Carlisle of Whitakers, ishert on a visit to Misses Dora Wright and Ma mie Johnston. Mrs. H. R. Kinlaw of Rocky Mount, is vuiting her mother Mrs. B. Pitt. That clever gentleman, Jas. iioogooa, enlivened our town with his genial pres ence on Sunday last. Like another James only he seeks the golden neece ior its beauty and as a charm to throw a brighter ba'o over love's young dream. In mv account of the Battleboro insti tute s me weeks ago, I neglected to men tion Miss Bettie Vhi-ehe-.d as having charge of the Primary Department. Misa Whitehead has already won the reputa tion of being thoroughly conversant in this department of teaching. Her splen did management and numerous accom plisbments fitting her peculiarly for tnar onerous undertaking. Andrew Jo mr, near I era, is connoea to his bid with a severe attack of dropsy. Miss Tavlor, of Wbitakers, is visiting Miss Kate Rawlings. P. G. Highest of all in Leavening Power. AESULJTELY FITHIS superiority or tne Graded School. . To THH EniTOB of Thk Sotjthibbsb : The most advanced and enlightened teachers ana scholars are virtually a unit in the opinion tbat graded schools by far surpass the old style, in their method of imparting instruction, as the electric motor beats the, old stage team. Education, in the South, is emerging irom me enrysaus state into toe lull bloom fruition of the perfect form. By the new and improved parapharnalia for object lessons and. quickly appre hended illustration a pupil, of ordinary mind, can gather knowledge mare thor oughly and in a much stricter period, and it comes to his apprehension in a far more entertauung and durable way. As a man would excite ridicule by at' tempting to provd the superiority of electrjcity and B(eam over the ancient powers, so it seems to be a work of supererogation to show the greater merit of the Graded School. Electricity, steam and graded achooia stand forth pre eminently proiensive witn Weir own ex- penmental excellence. Prof. George T. Winston, of the 8tat University, a thoroughly equipped educa tor and scholar and advanced with the best in the most enlightened general lm- iormation, nas wmten hi views oo the subject of Graded Schools, in the Ralegh Chronicle of April 2nd, which is attractive for the remarkable facts he adduces. Speaking of the Goldsboro Graded School he says: There is " a community in North Carolina that has virtually solved the problem of public education and has pointed out the path of educational pro gress, it is Goldsboro. The experience of this community shows; 1. I hat, as co-operation in govern- ments, ia chy improvements, in manu facture and in ba iking, so a community may secure the best education, the cheap est education and the most broadly dif fused education by co-operation. 2. Tbat, as manufacturing establish ments are successful only when managed by men skillful and experienced in such work, and as banking ia successful only when managed by skillful bankers, so any successful system of public school must te practicvliy under the control of learn ed, experienced and faithful educators. t. That when a community unites in support of its public schools, when men of influence and property give aid and sympathy, when thoroughly qualified teachers are put ia charge and allowed to direct the system for which they are held responsible, then an entire community, at a very reasonable cost, enjoys the bless ing of an efficient mental training and a refining culture which etherwise had been accessible only te the children of the richest. After discussing the details of the school management, hr says : "The school board gave to the super intendent the entire management of the school, never interfering in any respect with his business- There are three de partments of the school, each having three grades and requiring three years. They are the Primary, the Grammar School and the High School. Pupils en ter at six years unable to read or write. At fifteen they are ready for the Fresh man class in the University, the Sopho more class in the Colleges, or the Junior class in the Female colleges." Then follows the course of instruction and these starling facts; "Pupils from the school bave taken a high stand at the University, Trinity Col lege. St. Mary's Pchool, Peace Institute, Mt. Holyoke seminary, (Mass.), Greens boro Female College. Mr. Robert Willis, who completed only the eighth grade of the school and therefore lacked one year of graduation, entered Trinity . College last fall and received the prize for tbe best entrance examination. Mr. Geo. P. Howell, who received his training entire ly at this school, was one of the best pre pared students ia his class at the Univer sity, kept at the head of his class in scholarship passed the best competitive examination in his Congressional district for tbe appointment to West Point, re- ceived the appointment, and is now at the head of his class in scholarship. It has sent four pupils to the , University who were able to enter the Sophomore class in English." Just think of it I . The Goldsboro school "bas sent four pupils to the University, who were able to enter the Sophoropre Class in English." With the unity of progressive sentl meat, liberality and enlightenment that prevail in Goldsboro, Tarboro could soon boast a school of equal merit. It now has the best school to which children of noor uarents ever had access. Can't we have harmonious, cheerful concert of action in this one enterprise, or shall barnacles forever clog and impede our progress ? Dossxt Battle. Tabbdbo, Sept. 1, 1890. Tne Purest and Beat: Articles known to medical science are used in preparing Hood's Sarsaparilla. Every ingredieut is carefully selected, personnally examined and only the best retained. The medicine is prepared un der the supervision of thoroughly compe tent phirmacis s, and every tep 'a pr cess of manu act ure is carefully watch-e-1 with a view to securing io Hood's Sarsaparilla tbe beet possible results. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 171889, Electric Hlttoro. This remedv Is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mem. tion. All who have used it sine the sasae song of praise. A purer , medicine Joes not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Klectric Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver and kidneys, will re move pimples, bolls, salt rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive malaria from tbe system and prevent as well as care all malarial fevers. For cure of headache, constipation and Indi gestion, try Electric Bitters. Entire satis faction guaranteed or money refunded. race 60c and $1 per bottle at Btatoos JO THE PUBLIC. I am Prepared to do aU work I the Undertaker's Business. at the shortest nctioe. Havins eon nected with my shop the repairing business. All work Left at my shop hall have Prompt attention. PRICES nODEUATE, Also a first-class HEARSE for Lira Thankinr my friends for thtri former patronage, I hope to merit - me same, should they need anything in the Undertaking Repairing Duslneoo My Place is on Pitt Street Three Deors from the Corner of Main. J. HI. Simmons ATT1TIPN, FMEES! TJSK FLOYD'S HOG CHOLERA CURE. A SURE REMEDY FOB AXX, DISEASES OF TBE HOG For sale only by W- H-MdCnctXr Bueklcn's) Arm ea Salve, Th Best Ba Ire in the world for Cut Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Bores, Tet terChapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and poa tively cores Piles, or no pay required. I is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded, race So cents per box. For sale by Btaton A Zoeller. Help The Guards By law, active and contrlbutf ng meinbe THX ZDGECOMBX GUARDS rs are exempt from Jury duty of everv dssri irip the tion. To avail one's self of this and at saute time encourage the Ooards, . BEND TEN DOLLARS f the undersigned and get a certificate o membership, which, shown to tbe Sheriff the Judge. ALWAYS CRTS YOU OTW. jToHN ji. jOXHALL, jAPTAIN IStly TARBOKO, N. O. QET THE BEST. $LIQU0ftS aac CIGARS. .TO BR FOUND IN TARBO&OUQtf. UQUORSfrom TWO to .RIGHT Tears OLD Fancy Groceries FRE8H and DAINTY. Always on HAND J. 0. ALLEU, Agent. 10tf , ur.ir.iER on TUT!. Gale Writ ft Clreater scmmv or rut ieeo LUDDEN or BATES, aAVAMNAH, OA- I3S0 Parte having Gtd f From 1 t 5 years old, Caa and purchasers by applying to FAR It Alt, CASKILL CO., PANOLA, FARM;.; piAi;or; Imeit'ir i'A .... . ? 4 1 t iv 1 1 V 1 u. i ''l . t 1 V u w m may it lire. - S 'V fi-a- i. :