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BE SXTKifl YOU EIGHT; THEN Al '.KAD.-D Crockett VOL. 78. NO. 31 TARBORO', N. 0., THURSDAY, AUGUST 9. 1900. I !) R DON WILLIAMS, ESTABLISHED 1822 Tne Chinese Sttuatlen. Dentist. 1 his counsel -was IT a Boti v. a i,a mi -j . f ' " " AAV maivi AAV luoauvance trom Tientsin, if it n? counsel thinking that he was wib.iu- pmce as reported, would .if. c. !) a 0. A. WHITEHEAD, Surgeon Dentist : TARBORO, N. C y.ncs hourB a to l nd 2 to 5. rnsEPH P. PIPPEK I . public Typewriting and Insurance pFFICE WITH H- P. J Sfcl. " mT- V. n.UMKLL. , PHV-ioip; nu -Sororos, . M. W. 1IAYNES, ' PRACTICAL PLUJCBEB, Tarboro, N. G. FRANK POWELL, ITTOUXEI AT LAW, TARBORO, N. C. Practice in the State ami Fed eral Courts and Departments at Washington, D. C. I fcli Belieasei to treat all persons wbo are troubled" with, falling hair. Shaving and hair cutting in hUest styles. - XliVl Otilley- scxno N". i'onslantine'srefreuhment BtDl. S. R. ALLEY -I FO FIE OVER Jshi Eittle's Shoa Stora ALWAY: f You can find the best Fresh i v ileafs the market will afford, kept in latest improved Refrigerator. YOU CAN ALWAYS get the best at rowe'S:-. market. tQr Highest prices paid for live cattle. SOUTHERN S RAILWAY. THE STANDARD B1LWAY OF THE j SOUTH. . The Direct Line to all POINTS. TEXAS, CALIFORNIA, FLORIDA, CUBA AND PORTO RICO Strictly FIRST-CLASS Equip ment ou all Throush and Local Trains; Pullman Palace Sleeping .Cars on all Night Trains; Fast and Safe Schedules. Travel by the Southern and you are assured a Safe, Comfortable and ixnp.ditious Journev. Apply to Ticket Agent for Time Ta Rates and General Informatiuo, or Address . U. L. v ERNON, F. R. DARBY, T. P. A., ; C. T. & P. A., Charlotte N. C. Asheyille, N. C. NO TR.OOBLE TO ANSWER QUESTIONS K. S. GANNON, S. M. CULP. W. A.-TUBK d V. P. 4 Gen. Mat. Trat Man. G. r. A 13 appear to be only a preliminary movement to secure tin rAilwa at Yang-tsun where it crosses the Pei-ho, aud to prevent the Chi. nese blocking the navigation of that part "of the river between there and Tientsin, which may be used for the transport of supplies in junks and barges. Already, ac cording to the reports brought in by the Chinese spies sent on t from Tientsin, the river is beiug blocked by means of stone-loaded junks supk in the channel, and above Yang-tsun a dam is being con structed to stop the flow of water and tarn it into the ..low-lying country south of Pekin. Accord ing to the information .collected s to the disposition of the . Chi UHse'lerces up to JulylST, their outposts occupied an are of a cir cle about thirty miles in length from one extremity to the Other, at a radius of be L ween ten and fifteen miles from Tientsin. This would place them astride the railway and the Pef-bo somewhere between Pei-tsang and Yang-tsun, not very far. from the latter place. The number of the Chinese divi- sions ana tneir locations were, however, entirely uiiknown at that date, It is possible that since then accurate information has been obtained which has decided the preliminary forward move ment without further delay. It is also stated that a portion of the allied forces may be disem barked at Shan-hai-kwan, distant by road from Pekiu some lbO miles. As the oVgeet of the ad-, vauce is to ieach the capital as rapidly as possible, the sending of troops by such a long and roundabout route could only le for the purpose of creating a di ver.-iun and distracting the atten tion of the Chinese Generals from the allied advance from the south. The main movement, therefore, must be made from Tientsin, and by the railway line if possible There would be two reasons for selecting this , route. I irst, it would be the shortest and the best known, and then, if the allies Suc ceed in pushing their way rapidly to the junction of the railways south of the capital, they would be able to prevent the escape of the court and Government who were stated a few days &so to be contemplating removal to Si an, in tbe Province of Shensi, the an cient capital of China for nearly two thousand years. The decree for the removal of the court from Pekin to Si-an was said to be only waiting: the Imperial signature to go into effect. In the peculiar circumstances, of the case it is es sential that the only recognized authority existing in China should be as accessible as possible, other wise, the complications and delay th it would inevitably arise, were theylto retire beyond easy com munlcaiion, would prevent an eariy' settlement of the difficulties that have sprung up in the rela tions between China and the rest of the world, and be, perhaps, the cause of grave international trou ble. For tbese reasons the reten tion of the court at Pekin'is as es Hpntial aa the rescue of the en voys and the other foreigners shut up there, apart from the pos sibility that tbe departure of-the court would be the signal for let ting the mob and revolutionists 1 xse to Jwork their will ou all foreigners without distinction. Fighting appears to De going on more or less all over Manchu ria, but the Russians seem to be holding their own without much difficulty at the principal points, having the control of the river navigation. Reports from . J apa nese sources represent the Chi nese Emperor as inviting the Rusr sians to a mutual suspension of host ilea, and the Chinese Ambas- ,vrW at St. Petersburg is saici to Imvfi intimated to Pekm through Li Hung Chang the possibility of of Russia offering favorable terms of settlement, if China would adopt la less irreconcilable, atti tude and assure the safety of the The t resent uncer- gomg to defend his own caue he ordered the court, to . proceed. Every charge aud specification was sustained and then the judge asked the soldier for his witnesses, he replied he had no witnesses. As tonished at the coolness with which the man seemed to submit to the inevitable General Battle asked him if he had no reason for his wnduct. He said 'you did no de sert your comrades and abandon your colors without some reason.' There is a reason, said the soidier but it is not one that will ayail me before a military court.' Then General Battle said 'you are charged with the highest crime that a sol dier can commit, and it is your duty if you have a cause, to let it bo known what it was that deter mined you to act in that way." - And for the first time the strong man shook from head to foot, aud his eyes filled with 'tears as ho drew a letter from his pocket und handed it to General Battle and said, that, General, is what did it. General Battle took the letter, and as he read it his eves filled with tears: then he passed it around to every one of the members of the court, and those strong men that had been iu the hottest fights with out the tremor oT a nerve went like children. When General Battle' recovered sufficient self-possession to read the letter. This is what he read 'Dear Edward: I have always been proud of yon since your connection with the Confederate riuv-. I have, been prouder of yon than ever betore. 1 wonld net have you do anything wrong for the world, but before God, Edward uuless you come home we umst die. Last Jiiirht I was aroused by little iuio s cry niaiiuna j am to hungry' and Lucy, 1-Mward, your darling Lucy never complains but grows thinner day by djv. Be fore God, Edward unless you come home we must die. "nat uiu you uo wnen yon received this letter!" asked Gen eral Battle. " He replied . I made application for a furlough, it was rejected. 1 ruade .another appli cation, it was rejected. 1 made a third application, it was rejected. One niirht as I wandered backward GetUar Tep Eye Opmmi Any observant girl who will notice the dress of other people for two week will find that td has been as raucn benefited us if she lui l atteuded a class for in struction iu methods of dress. At the very first she should guard against the spirit of nnfrieudly criticism. She is not htudj ing in order that she may find fault, or to pick her . neighbor to pieces," but in order that she may know the difference betweeu good and bad taste for herseif. In talking over what she sees with others, she should be careful to avoid the use of names. If she saw,sas I have seen, a titled lady on a journey attired In a cast-off dmter dress of a pale tint, over which she had placed a sealskin cloak, and from nnder which ap peared heavy boots with patent leather toes, she would be quite right to object to this costume but quite wrong to discuss the person who wore it. ' If any of my readers Question the value of this one little hint that I have given them with re gard to the information of their taste with reference to attire, let them make brief accounts of the most Btriking points noticed, after they began to observe: Especially mention what combination of color you saw, and write out what seemed wrong to you, and why. If a vivid purple and a flaming red are ail right, side by side, in a sunset sky, what is the matter with them in a lady's gownl A dear Quaker friend, whenever the young people with whom she as sociated began to . look a little deeper into the reason of things, and to get below the surface of every day. matters, said: "They are getting the top eye opened.' Now this, that I KUtrrcst. in inst the beginning of tbe opening of the top eye. Watchman. HALEICII I.CTTI I From Cmr RefoUtt CormpoDdnr. X. , Anj.u.l C, lrCO. ItaieiL the negroe as a whole. They not only behaTed themselves, but an- peared to take tpecisl care Cesoerw . I -Av tir in r-i;-i, , . u . ' ,. . ""; t'.!etuelves objectiouable lo anyl lni IhMllal ' ! lt I Hit M III -J - u.,1. I . ... .. - "7, ',, 1 ', . , W.V I IO In' lnwcrats a Tort whlrL slder the election to 1 over. Hi the vlri..ri..n. mi. put-up job of keeping tbe l-dtiph military company under arnut nnd connued to their armory for two daj'8 before tbe electiou, on the day of election ami the day after, was tbe i r attest outrage of thU peaceful e e tir.n. It wan done, of course, to influence public senti ment iu tho North, and especially at itasniugioo, but win proiMLiy fall of its purpose, although But Jer has lost sent out circulars to his late lieutenants advising the taking of affidavits to bolster up a possible contest bv Butler acd fntcbard in the United States Senate when. Boiler's Democratic successor appears to be sworn in. The latest advices at the time these lines are written confirm tbe earlier claim of a majority exceed ing 50,000 to 55,000, tbe latter for Ay cock and the Democratic State and the .former for the Ameud ment. ' Ills Life Wm Kvel. Mr. J. E. Lilly, a prominent citizen of Hannibal, mo., lately had a won derful deliverance from a frightful death. In telling of it be aav : "1 was taken with typhoid fever that ran into pneumonia, and my luna became hardened. I was so weak 1 couldat even sit up ia led. Nothing helped me. I expected to soon die of cou- uud forward in the cauips thinking rn,Pon. when I heard of Dr. King s of my home, the wild eyes of Lucy j ew, -?'scovery. One bottle gave ii- At i pteat relief. I con tin acd to ase it and looking up to me, the burning m now wcll and , , 1 words of Mary sinking m my too much iQ it9 mAlier marvef. brains, I was no longer the Con- ( 0u medicine is the purest aud quickest federate soldier. - I was the father cure in the world for all throat and of Lucy aud the husband of Mary. long trouble. Regular sues 50c and I would have passed those lines 1 Trial bottles free at Staton & if every gun in the battery had ! ZovV.cr'a drug store; all guaranteed been fired upon , me. When I t reached home Mary ran out to meet ! ut A,,lcm me and embraced me and whisper- Official reports to tbe British ed, 'O Edward I am so happy; I , War Office announce the surrended am so glad you gotyonr furlough.' , of 1,200 more burghers of Gen. She mast have felt me shudder for I'nnloo 8 force, which briiigs the she turned pale as catching ht?r breith number of prisoners so far up to .2,100. There is still no news of lieu. De wet, but a supply train has been wrecked near Ftederik btad on the railway between Potch eistroom and fc.ru gersdorp, and lorty-two ol the escort killed or death, and with every word she said: 'Have yon cone without your furlorght' 'O Ed ward go iKick, go back, let me and the children go down to the grave together, but for heavens sake save the honor of your name And I wounded; concluaiuely providing here I an gentlemen not brought tnat the Boers are still actiye in here by military, power but obed- that part of the Transvaal to Mary to abide the sentence 01 1 There is no news ox tbe oper this court. 1 ations east or west of Pretoria, They found him guilty, the seu- from which it may be inferred tence was reviewed by General " that Gen. Baden-Powell is still Lee. approved, but the brave man 1 blockaded at Rnstenburg. and the and the true husband and the lov- '.advance against Gen. Botha con ing father was pardoned ' tiuues suspended. From the fact Aug. 1. Yours sincerely, An Old Chantanqnan . Fatal. Pretectleu t JUInivnuiet An interview with an missionary, who was for many years in China, has beeu going the rounds of the press, aronsingmuch discussion. One of tbe questions addressed to the missionary was whether he considered the mission aries in any way to blame for the present ontbreak. "They nre in a certain way responsible,'' he re plied, but very indirectly. There was a time in which they were held in great consideration ei teemed and almost loved by every Chinese. For instance, in Pekin itself a monument was raised in a public square to a missionary. that Lord Roberts has entertained the wife of the Boer-General at diuner. it would lappear that ef- Italiau : forts are being made to bring him to terms by other meinoos tnan those of war. It is only a short time since that she was said to have been sent out of Pretoria together with the wife of Presi dent Krager to join their hus bands. The trade of Cape Colony shows falling off of nearly $12000,000 compared with the returns for the same period last year as a result of the war. New York Sun. Fatner Matteo .Iacci, who was tainty cannot, however, last much called by the natiyes 'Great One lrmo-or as the advance of the al-1 of China.' At that time themis- i,V9e Tvill necessarily brine mat- sibnaries had not behind them the fora tn a head. Jiew lork toun. 1 protection 01 me Jfowers. "The knot of the question is mat WASHINGTON. D. C Own a Fat Horse! At Chan (anqnii. Another week or more has come and gone, a week of concerts and lectures, clubs and classes. Among the most entertaining lectures was an echo from our dear old Dixie onihruliml in the addresses of Dr. S. A.Steele. - In the latter which bore the title of "Home Life in Dixie During the -American Civil War," he said passioas which dis turbed our judgments concerning it in an earlier period, have hap pily subsided.'' ! ' He related a rather pathetic in cident in which the name of one of "onr own" figured most promi nently, and if you will permit, I shall devote the rest of my space to it. A f!nnfpdfrate 80ldier was The Legislature, Chairman Sim mons states, will be four-fifths and more in the House, and from three fourths to four-fifths in the Senate though the republicans elected more Senators than at find anticipated. As to the pops, they make a mighty poorshowiug, only two or three in each branch of the Legislature, and Bntlcr is com pletely annihilated. And now let us now consider for a moment the leading causes and tbe personnel of workers who chiefly contributed to achieve this great victory. . To begin wi;h, nearly -very good party man in every vo'ing precinct of every county in North Carolina is entitled to a share of the credit aud praise; for the great majority of them did good muwion ary work and succeeded lb coo verting many who had not been effectively reached by our news papers and public speakers. The county and township chair men likewise labored most kidos tiiously, and without this close local and personal work no such majority would have been rolled op. Bot there weie two dUtiocUre weapons which led tbe good work, elements of influence which accom plished more than any ether. I allude to tbe magnificent accom plishments of our great State Chairman, Mr. Simmons, and the "country press" the weekly and semi-weekly newspapers of the State. I To a great extent these to "master workmen" labored to gether. Chairman Stannous atd bis assistants (and among the Ut ter he was given the aitance of several capable newspaper corres pondents -of Raleigh) furnishing much of the literature and the publishers of the weekly papers distributing it through their col umns, largely iu excess of their ordinary circulation. I Three mouths lwfore the election the success of the Amendment and the State ticket was doubtful, to say the least. Tbe "campaign of education ' conceived and exe cuted in so masterful a manner by Chairman Simmons, through the medium of the rrcus and tha ram-1 paignene, proved the savior of the I party in this struggle. With a less competent and courageous and active chairman, half hearted sup port by the press, and less zealous and determined campaigners, the result would have been different. unquestionably. Stump Ash by and Harry Tracy, Imported from the I m Star State to preach "fusiou" ui.d Bryanism at tbe same time in North Carol in r, wtre here Saturday looking ! for all the world like thepan "steers in Hoyt's "Texas Steer' after the Congressional rounders had ' got through with them in hashing- r.ot fail to temcmiicr And I do not believe that their pacific and peaceful conduct was prompted wholly by fear, but that they were actuated U rgrly through tbrir belief of IheaUteoieota made by our newspapers and readl campaigners, that the white peo ple 01 :sortn Carolina and tbat expression I do not mean the Lutlera and IIol tons and Adamses, oui me iemocraisand the govern ing class of whites, the beat people la other words axe not the ene mies of the black people, per se, and mean them do harm, especially from an Industrial standpoint. That the triumph of Democracy and the adoption of the Amend ment would really act benficially for the Industrious and well be haved claaa of negroes, and that the best white people would not sco them persecuted. Ia this connection it will not be amiss to quote this extract from the speech of acceptance of Governor-elect Aycock. immediatedJy after his nomination in the State convention: 1 INI Below U a faciumil of guarantee coa talced .in Insurance for tlO.00) iauel by tha 00 pclicy mm I Mis mm through iU Special agent tere. JH-a. J. "If we fail to administer canal and exact j ustice to the dccto w horn we deprive of suffrage, we shall in the fulness of time lose power our selves, for we must know that the God, who is love, trust no people with authority for the purpose of enabling them to do Injustice to the weak. We are entrusted with power not for our good alone, bot for the good of the negro as well." This will unquestionably be the policy or our peerless leader and tbe Aycock administration, and surely all right thinking white men can afford to follow the lead of so just and honorable a leader a "tall man, son-crowned, who Urea above the fog, la public doty and in private thinking." a ft t . never was a politician ao com pletely condemned and annihilated by the people of his State as Mar lon Butler the man who has not only committed political suicide himself, bot utterly killed and disgraced his party in his selfish bant for o&ce at whatever cost, and consequent alliance wun me ne-1 gToea. There is no future for Butler in North Carolina, except that of "in nocuous desuetude" and oblivion, aud being still a young man that would be almost intolerable. What wilt he dot Migrate, of course to some populist ically inclined State, as Nebraska, the Dakota, or one of either of the half dozen western silver-mining and wild-cat greenback "rotten boroughs.' 3 upon one of the very best bosiceea men in Tarloru. The face of Xhia policy promises and agree to pay this gvutlesiaa'a bene ficiary ten thousand dollars in a lamp, doe immediaUly epen proof of death. The figures in table below are absolute guaranteca which can be used by assured, beginning after two annual payment, la loan claim the different amounts named can be .borrowed from the Company, at S per cent-, at any time, when the number of payrnenU, equal number of years aet opposite the amount. -Thi policy also contains a guarantee of 3'J days' gTace on all subacQoent payments. This Company positively refuaee to is sue more than one hundred policie of this kind in Edgecombe county for the year 1330, Twelve of theae policies Laving al- ready been aolu by their agent here only the limited cumber of 83 can now be disposed oL Any one deearing information or In surance literature, will be cheerfully an ) inUlligenUy wailed up on by their special Agent, Mr. 1L D. TELL, 0c St. Jamee treet, rear J . Yi . !. Battle a store. rreminm:t547.40 Ei d Yala y'rmo. 4 Age 33 2 years 3 " I - 5 - 6 " 7 - 8 - 9 M 10 11 - 12 -IS - 14 M 15 - 16 " 17 - 18 -13 - 20 " Amount 110,000 Loan alee $ 310.00 510 00 720 00 7S0 CO 1170 00 1120 00 1C00 00 19G0 00 22WC0 2S10O 2900 00 33S0 00 3760 00 4170 00 4540 00 4320 00 1331 00 4750 00 6&70 00 Paid-up Valae. 1110 00 1CC0 00 2210 00 2750 00 . 323000 320 00 4340 00 4&C0 00 530 00 5&30 0O tt 30 00 6700 00 74I0OO 9310 00 8420 00 9S40 00 94CO 00 110,003 03 4 6 8 10 11 13 14 13 16 IS 17 IS 18 19 19 23 20 & 14 11 8 paid ip fr . . ... II IS 001101 rn LP liJn a a rery nutn use tae wcesora- i or of a fiower. Its beasty aad perfectloa deptods tstiraly vpoa tbe care betoeed epoa h prBL. Expectant soother shook! have the teaoVreet care. Tbey sbooVle pared all ccrr . and anxiety. They shodd eat (4eety Ca rood aomrbhiof sped aAdtaaeg-eotfecsercUea. TaU will go a long way soprani frestnr-ln- their beallh mmd their beasty as weU as that ol the lilUe ooe to cacne. Bot to be abeolotety or ot a short and palnW labor they the missionaries should not be pro tected. Thev should be. aud should remain, really men of sac rifice. With protection they lose this attribute, because before they died as martyrs, and now because thev are Europeans. - The protec tion of the rowers consists in tnis, that the affronts to missionaries serve to their Governments as pre texts to put a foot into China. For instance, after tbe ineidantof Mon signor Anzer and the murder of three missionaries, Germany step ped into Chefoo.-'And so naturally, the Chinese hate the missionaries, as they now reason that they are not relicioris teachers, but spies with the mission to prepare the eround for the coming of the I 'foreign devils. It is my opinion Pennies are barred from the col lection baskets of St. Leo's Roman Catholic Church in New York city. The Rev. Thomas 8. Ducey, pastor of the church, made the announce ment last Sunday. ine priest said that pennies came in by the hundred and that we wearieu 01 counting them. "This putting of pennies in ihe collection plates, he said, "is an insult to the church. Don't put any more in. No one can truly believe in the presence of Christ in the chuich and give a penny for the support of His re 1 ligion. " It's mockery ot religion. brought to trial on the charge of' that only the patient, slow and desertion, and when the court was peaceful work of the missionaries, zed and the charee was read, -ihAiidoned absolutely to them wwTT-pia wnpiw rnwnTTin ! h imlw. who was General Bat-' selves, can brine forth that i in 1)flmru ' u, . tie of North Carolina asked tne POWDERS keeps Jthem in that , wnether he was euilty or mense land from barbarism. But now all is undone, or worse, and innocent. He said, "not guilty.' must be begun again in more dis- SESSUMS' STABLES Then General Battle asked where couraging clrcumstances.v conditirn. For sale at W.H. State or Omo, Crrf or T -udo, ( Lccs Cocstt, Fkasx J. Cbxsst ntkes oalh that he it the eit-r partner cf ihe firm of F J. t:heney & Co., doDg butlm-ss la city ot Tx Min. miintT ftnu Biaie azcresaia. mu .w , tbat raid firm wul pay the sum 01 one nua dred dollars tor each anrt stry caef CeUrrh tbat cannot be cured by tlie use of UaTs oaUrrh cure. FRANK J caEMEY. Hora 10 befo'e sne and subscribed is my presence, this 6th day ot Decembe-, A. U. 1830, i A. O. OLEiSON. j smat J INoUryPuUic bsH' catarrh core is taken internal y, and arts directl T rn the blood and mucous ur. 1 faces of the system. Send for testimon'-als free. . . I F.J. CHint A 00 Toledo, O. . Boldly dru(tgiU 73c Ball's Family tills arc the btil ton which, by the way, was not entirely unlike the treatment tbese fellows received at Louisburg, Lumbertoo. Concord, and else where. They were probably here to secure a ticket home, and iu tbe meantime wandered around . the streets in the most almlea and despondent manner. But let them pass. They really did the white man's cause more good than harm. . Butler's idea of getting up ron- tests by fusion candidates for the Legislature will prove to be a farce, even fusion is ts here admit. : His defeat is too overwhelming. One of the most notable and sat isfactory features of thia election vm the commendable conduct of rJlotker'G Ke.xl Door to Dr. T. P, Wyrm's Office. We, none of na, live ao caref uly thai wo never require the aid of drags and medicines to put us right. It is a comfort to know where yoa can get them from and at proper prices. Call on cs for any J3GVGS rtfTEAY JtXEDI CIA'S S -lYua PRESCRIPTIONS lLLF.I)j- 1 Store Thone No. 147 Residence Thone No. IDS . Mr Prompt response day or night. Ail good delivered free Kentucky Mules AND rvralarly eerier tto la. Ttl ke al r la . bttMtl, abtc ta ta V. ntta (MMMiif. II r1 trwaetk ..4 ro I. tfc. wmmtVm aaa tnnu U al ta dnoMaloru 4 aaary, which waawe im4 te ihMfe ebatlr iinimr. M MoihWe PriMd la eaaa lhate ta ae daaffOT whalavar. OM. htothar Krtee at the 4rr tare, at ee a.U. Tat tXOfDIlO HUUTOI CO. ATLAXTA. OA. Blue .Grass Horses! Young bot broken, cheap. Buying in large quantities enable to tell OXFORD FOR SEMINAR) GIRLS- 51st Annual Session opens Aug. 23, 1900. Larre reiroaara; 1Tri-lmm rarantra Krnra Laboratory: rail eaareery ei htaale: BealeaaaeoarM ttcbool eluatctaacaUaa bat tate eertaf ara aaa Literary Xalllaa ! Apply tar bai.lom.) r l',,."!lr?.'T THE CELEDRATED FARQUHAR Urn Rlchs te Vcllaea. The woman who is lovely ia , lace. form and temper wUl always ! bave friends, but ono who would be attrac tive must keen her health. If she is weak, sickly and all run down, she will be nervous and irritable. If she has constipation or kidney trouble, ber im pure blood will cause pimples, skin Z2SEL b"t Threshing Maclnnes best medicine in tne worki to reguiaie stomach, liver and kidneys and to put ifv the blood. It rives stronr nerves, bright eyes, smooth, velvety skin, rich cotnnlejuon. It wUl make a rooa iooa- nr thinmor woman Ol a iubmuu invalid. Only 50c at Staton & Zoellers dru(ttore I ties) e4 rvr- Oraia: Oaaaa It ftltapiaat, Un I liaraMa. Ee tmeU lm a. WaMaa aa j llaadv lor M t Sat. n.-tmw tMlMi A Mara Pavera. h M uia aad mae4ar laaptoaavela, oeaarait trHM4 lor MAJocae. A B FARQUHAR C0a Lid. NEW YORK. Ja7roetcript: Never boy till yoo nave seen me. CO. J. NOW H323L"tOiripll30 Tie lifiise Crags- I have erected ccw buildings on Granville street, a few . doors from Main, for the purpose of making and repair, ing everything in the buggy and carriage line. THE ENTERPRISE CARRIAGE COMPANY. 241y TUAD HCSSEY.. Proprietor. . a..' -' I
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 9, 1900, edition 1
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