North Carolina Newspapers

TOtJ CAK'T BEAT 'EiL THIS WAS JOBSON'S CONCLUSION ABOUT WOMEN IN GENERAL. II XV mm rrwpt fcf m MUtfct Ex rle Wit Ilia Wife, la WIea a Tt !! II PU4 Well Wfil 9lr Atrr. Mr. Jobson got home from his cS.ce at 4:13 one afternoon not long ago and found a note' from Mrs. Jobaon ttylog that the Lad gone to bear the perfona anc of a long haired planbt and that be'd find bis dinner all ready for the girl to erre It. Tbafa a pood Xblvg. too, . raned Mr. Jobtcn fnlkily when b bad read the not. "J fa a wonder these mattress beaded geninaea that come over here t3 tbia coontry and rake in American dol lars, bating Americana all the time, wouldn't call their jcame at an boor that 'nd permit a toiling man's wife to be cn band at bcme to gire bim some thing to eat when be wants It," etc The opportunity was too good for Mr. Jobson to miss, so be declined to cat any dinner when the servant pnt it on the table. Icatead be slammed on his bat and went down town He wanted to giTe Mrs. Jobson a les son, lie ate an unsatisfactory dinner at restaurant and then poked around nntil It was time for a rariety theater to open its doers. He bad to watch a lot of poorly played billiard games in order to put in this time and to talk with a let of- bachelors, from wbose ways of thinking be bad departed. lie wss bored exceedingly by theater time. The show bored bim still more, but be stuck it out, for be wanted to et borne as late as possible, the better to rub it in on Mrs. Jobscn. By 11 o'clock be reflected that be bad bad a pretty pocr sort of an evening his evening psper nnread. bis faTorite pipe neglected for a lot of cigars that gare bim heartburn, a poor dinner, idle talk with a slew of men that be didn't want to talk to. and finally a tawdry, cheap variety performance that might bate Sot a laugh out of bim ten years before, but wss only so much ribaldry to bim now. lie took In a couple more billiard however, after the show and threw a cenrda of cocktails Into bim- elf. not because be cared to drink, but ? because be wanted Mrs. Jobwon to smell , bis breath and thus perceive the awful i consequences of her conduct. ? Mrs. Jotaon wss comfortably tucked . in bed when Mr. Jobson got home about half an hour after midnight. She had not even left a light burning In the Testibule or in the bedroom. She ! feoke up very leisnseiy when Mr. Job- son started one of the gas jets Roinj. j She didn't say anything. boweTer. j Mr. Jobson bad expected to find her np. fully drwed and in tears. He was disappointed. He was more disappoint ed that she didn't greet bim with re pining Mr. Jobson saw that she was likely to go to ileep again and that be wasn't causing any grief at all by be ing naughty and keeping stilt- So bo cleared bis throat and said: Did be play the buck danco concerto In Z minor with bis hair, and bow was lit" There was a lot cf sarcasm in the way Mr. Jobson asked this question. Mrs. Jobscn didn't turn orer at alb What are you talking about V she inquired sleepily. "I want to know if that Dutchman that kept you away from your duty of serving a meal to your husband after bis day cf grinding labor gave you your money's wcrth; aLoif ycu think you're making any kind of a bit with anybody by these methods, bey 1" Oh. the recital; that's what you're speaking cf. isn't it 1" said Mrs. Jobson sweetly. "WelL I didn't go. I bad in tended to go when I started out shop ping in the morning and left the note for yoa telling yoa so, but I thought It might annoy you to have me away from dinner, and so, when I concluded my shopping, about 4 o'clock this after noon. 1 decided not to go to the recitaL The Fourteenth street car that brought me np town passed the car that took you down town. I saw you on the car and wondered why yoa were going in that direction. 1 suppose you bad to go back to your office to work. It's shame ful the way they're overworking you. you poor old thing and then Mrs. Jobson. who knew that Mr. Jobson hadn't been working at bis office, turned over and subided into dreamy slumber. "Yoa can't beat 'em." thought Mr. J c been when be got into bed. He was thinking cf women in general Wash ingtcn Star. nmmt Ste uar.rr, m.m t .Ma Ida. There is a barber shop in an up town avenue in New Ycrk where uumc goes with every share. Never a barber is hired there who cannot twinkle the sweet mandolin cr plunk the dreamy guitar. The gentleman who can play on no in strument but the razor and the shears baa no welcome in this tonscrial parlor, fur the boss barber is musical and lores to mingle celestial strains with tho tor ture cf th? tarber chair. Whenever a chair Is vacant, the attendant genius sits bim down and performs on bis fa vorite Instrument. IIa4 Xt rraotten It. The ward bteler, with whom the am bitious politician bad been in consulta tion an hour cr more, shook bis bead lowly. 1 don't know bow it will turn out. " be said. Bnt I'll do the best I can for yoa. How about the liquor question V I was about to a.k it." replied the ambitious politician. "What'll yol ukef Chicago Tribune. Ta laflaltr Saaee. "Among the photographs yoa have teen." said Sir Robert Ball, "there ars stars so far distant from this earth that if the glad tidings cf that first Chriot mas 1.U00 years ago bad been dispatch jd then by an electric current which could speed seven times round our globe between every two ticks cf the clock they would not yet have received them." roretktigkt. Amanda. " said the husband cf the soon to be widowed young wife, "my last reqnert Is that you will not let any body know there is a large insurance cn my life. I want you to live in un disturbed enjoyment cf it for a few years at leaiL" Chicago Tribune. Waera Slea IUtc the Adraatase. , Interesting Lady Patient Doctor what do you do when you burn your " xaouth with hot cc2eet Dr. Fingerf ee Swear. Rcabuxy Gazette. Time He Was Married! j A recent wedding in a western town was so much Interrupted that the friends of the wedded pair found special reason to congratulate them when the ceremony was at laet over. All went merrily until the bridegroom was called npon to produce the wedding ring. In rain be felt in bis trousers pocket for the indispensable article. Nothing could be found except a bole through which the ring bad evidently fallen into the high boot which the young mza wore What was to be done? Take your boot off." b rarson. The suspense and silence were pain- f DTbe organist, at the priest's bidding, struck np a "voluntary." The young man removed bis boot; the ring was found; also a bole in bia stocking, and the worthy minister re marked, evidently with more than the delay of the ceremony in toind: Young man. it is time you were l rr i1 " Matnal Help. rrcftssar GrayBy the way. Pro fessor Hag, what day of the month iJ It? To save my life. I can't think. Professor Sage It is the 20th. And that reminds met What month is it? Beaton Transcript. . Iajnrloaa rerfamea. Perfumes are stated to be injurioua to the sense of smell, to the bearing, the throat and the lungs. Prouiotloa. vVMiM Mary, are you sorry that your lister Evelyn is marneai No, it advances tue one number. Clicago Record. it i i oi ct u' . i'l.i.j ! a the eating f it. iwf cf r.t aEinv tasteless CHILL TONIC 11.- la tho taking of 1L COST NOTHING If it falla to cure, 25 cent per bottle If it euros. Bold strictly on its merits by HIGH UFc In GOTHAM. A Seorrltlttjs CrltN-'m of the Ual-dorf-Aatorta nuJ Its Ilabitura. The Wa!dcrf-Atcria hotel is n great temple of Mammon. Yon go there at any time and the only things yon hear about are millions. Yon see million aires of all sorti, fat and lean, young and old. Yon hear them, at the bar or gathered around tables, talking Vmar gina" and cf trusts and of millions. Every body seems, around the Waldorf at least, to be money mad. Tho bellboys won't look at a tip less than $1. In the cafe an costs as much as a wquare meaL Cigars at $1 aprece are quite the ordinary thing. on can spena a month's salary on a dinner for four, and wine at $13 per bottle is not at aU exorbitant. Tho place is crowded all the time bj the wealthiest visitors to Manhattan from all over the world. You ore told in awe inspiring whispers that there re units of rooms costing 1 251) per day. Yoa are shown the safe which at this very minute holds f 7.000.000 worth of valuables bdomnng to RU'jsts. Ana you'll see millionaires eating with their knives, and you'll bear dowagers ten In their friends "I done it" and "i seen her." Money, money, money I The mntinnal elevation of it is nauseating. There is something sordid in all the Waldorf-Astoria snlendcr. The atmosphere of the Waldorf As toria is reekin-r with vulgarity and au nnhealthiness. All these millionaires are nothing, after all. but a horde of gamblers. And the women, so far as one sees them, seem to be oppressed by their wealth. If there is anything more horriblo tlian the high Gotham life in which every man and woman every day is sentenced to evening dress alter o o'clock, where is itt A distinguished man of letters said to me, after n view of the aldori-As- toria cafe in the evening, where you have to reserve your tablo in the early afternoon, "The trouble with these people is that they have no souls. And most of them haven't They live solely for the senses. They are to be pitied rather than envied. .xcnange. "Why? ' One of the great Chicago department stores keeps a female hairdresser con stantly at work on a dummy head that is adorned with flowing and most beau tiful golden tresses. She is watched in cessantly by large and interested crowds. Yes," said one woman absently the other day to her companion, "blond hair is very beautiful that is. the real blond hair." And at least half a dozen women Cashed locks of indignation at the speak- The little pod of love turn away from a sickly, sallow, nervous, head-acbey, back achey. lifeless woman. Every woman should have the beauty, vivacity, and vijror ' of perfect taealtb. l ne bright glow or taeaitn, bright eyes, clear skin, red lips axe more attrac tive than any mere reg ularity of feature. A woman can't change the shape of her features but any woman may have the beauty of health. No healthy woman can be egly. No sickly woman can be beautiful. Regularity of the functions of the distinct ly feminine organism is the first essential to womanly happiness, comfort and beauty. MUa Laura Brook, of Clinch, Hancock Co., TmtL. writes : I thank Ood tor nuch rem edies as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and 'Golden Medical Discovery.' for myself and friends bonctlv belier that had it not been for thee wooderful medicines 1 would to-day be la ray grave. I am sore that I could not have tired many days in the condition I was la at the time I urn consuitea yoa. I was only praring to die and be free from pain. I was simply a shadow and we had tried almost everrthinr. when, through a frieno. I was which I did. thinking mil the while thai it was only foolishness to think that suca a case as mine could be cured. But I do not thrnk so to-day. ? r. meat just at yoa prescribed. I felt bke another woman and t ' I hardlr believed that such'; could be. when the first pe- w- withml nam I continued the treatment un til I had" used about ae-reu' bottles of the Favorite Pre-A scription and some of the Discovery, and now I am a well woman. I would have rtren any amount. If I had it, rust for the mt it has already rtren me rest from pain. I never know when the periods are coming on now. as I am free from pain, and during the time I feel just as well as at any time, and am never con fined to my room as I once was. I can eat anything I want and can work at any kind of work Something 1 coul4 never do till this summer. Everybody who knows me thinks it wonderful that I am not sick anv more. I thank Cod for this friend of woman, this blessed Favorite Prescription. The very name sounds sweet to I am causing many of my friends to oae it and alt are Improving. I can never tell yoa how I thank you. dear Doctor, for your kind adrke and good, fatherly letters to mt," r rt m I v TVfeat the Bishop Tlioa:at Rnrcptlmea profanity is profane, and Ihcn there are deliverances of that sort that do not sound profane. It depends a good deal upon the lips whence the words flow. Not long ago a bishop or th Tniavmal 'church from a northern state a cleric with a well developed eense of humor made a flying visit to TCashincton. EtorTJine at the borne cere of a gentleman who used to be one of his parishioners. This gentleman is aa dicted to sulphuric speech. He has prayerfully resisted for many years bis natural impulse to wither up the air upon the slightest occasion, but cuss be will, and he can't belp it une aay. while the bishop was at his house, the host found that sometnmg Had , gone wrong in bis stable, and be let out on tne coachman in bis customary luna style. After be bad singed tne atmoe- . a . aaa phere in the neighborhood or tne staDie for five minutes he started back fcr the bouse, and be was somewhat chagrined to see the bishop standing in the yard, looking at seme flower beds. The gen tleman knew that the bishop bad heard bim. . . I know it isn't right," be explain ed to the bishop, "but you know me. and you know that I call a spade a Vte" Do you?" inquired tne Disnop, wua a quizzical smile. "Now, I should have thought that you'd call it a snov- eL" Washington Post A Modern Ira. Malaprop. An Interesting volume. "With a Pal ette In Eastern Palaces," by E. M. Mprriek. tells amnsmij stones or many climes. Of the western world was a modern Mrs. Malaprop. pretty, amiable and rich, who sat to the author for her portrait "She tcld me," he says, "that her husband 'hobnobbed with everybody and told such 'cotton wool' (cock and bull) stories; that a girl she knew was training to be an 'archdea con (deaconess) : that she was obliged to rart with her coachman because be was such a 'gay Othello; that she had India rubber 'tiles' put on the wheels of her carriage; that a man she knew was a regular 'marmoset" (martinet) in his own house, and a certain title always descended from uncle to nephew, as they invariably died 'childish.' " Among the numerous celebrities whom Miss Merrick met in India was Lord Roberts, whose antipathy to cats gave rise to a little story of metempsy chosis. On one of bis hemeward voyages Lord Roberts "asked to have the cat re moved when be came on board ehip, and a stranger, not knowing who he was. said to Lady Roberts, 'Don't you think that little eentleman over there must have been a mouse in a former state?' " Household Words. I at the Boarding Ilooae. Gazing dreamily at the "God Bless Our Home" pastel on the wall, the boarder with the freckles on his nose continued. "Yes, it really gives me great pleasure to notice that the butter is convalescing! The man with the barb wire beard looked unhappy, and an expression of eontemrjt. not unmixed, however, witn curiosity, flitted across the face of the landlady. "Convalescing I" she replied. "What do you mean?" The man with the yellow whiskers smiled expectantly. The man with the freckles on his nose nerved himself for the ordeal and replied, "Because it grows stronger ev ery davl" During the excitement that followed the man with the double chin helped himself to the last slice of bread on the table, Baltimore American. Shake into Your Shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for tte 7eet. It cures paiiiful, swollen, smarting, nervous, feet and Instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. Its the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. Try It To-Day. Sold by ail druggist, grocers, shoe stores and general store keepers everywhere. By mail for tS cts. in rumps. Trial Package FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmatsd, LeBoy, N. Y. Rven ThoaKh He Hated Lawyer. President Dreher of Roanoke college tells this storr of the late Edward Aus ten of Boston: "Meeting President Eliot of Harvard some years aero, he said, with a familiarity warranted by a life- lonir acquaintance: 'Stop, Charlea What is the next building you want at Cambridge ? "President Eliot replied, 'The build ing we most need now is a new build- ine for the law school. " 'Oh. said Mr. Austin, I hate law yers! But what do you suppose such a buildme would cost? "The president thought a moment and replied: 'It wculd depend on tne material used. An adequate building cf brick could be built for from $60,000 to $70,000.' Are you sure, as).ed Mr. Austin, that $100,000 would be enough to pro vide a thoroughly good building? 'Yes, replied the president. I'm your man said Mr. Austin. " Tomatoes and Caneer. A few years ago an eminent London physician, on my mentioning to him tomatoes as an article of diet for my- selfsaid, "Why do you eat tomatoes? I said, "Why not?" He said: "Well, I think that there are grave reasons for thinking it possible that eating toma toes increases, if it does not produce the liability to cancer. I do not say poa itively that it does sa" It strikes a layman as a fact that the consumption of tomatoes has in creased as much in England of late yars as has cancer. Pall Mall Gazette. White Lies. Johnny Pa, Mr. Brownlow said that fcr obvious reasons he should be unable to be at the meeting at the schoolhouse tonight What does he mean by "ob vious" reasons? Father Why, my son, when a man has any reasons that be can't think of cr has reasons that be does not care to name be says his reasons are obvious. Boston Transcript Sportlafr Spirit. Grogan Billy has got the true sport ing spirit in him. Eilkey What's the raawer with Billy, now? Grogan He ran against an open door and blacked his eye, and he tells every tady he got the black eye in a fight -acston Trap sen' The Montana Brand mt Poker. . A Montana man. speaking of bow poker -was played in the state in the old days, said: Senator Clark used to sit in a little game in the Silver jiowciuo. in Butte. He eenerally played with Marcus Daly, Haggin. Hearst or some one of those big fellows, and they en joyed themselves. On one occasion a New York drummer dropped into the club while the game was on. He bad a card with a two weeks run on the club. WelL be see Daly, Haggin, Clark and another fellow sitting in the game. and he sashays up, perthke, and says: Well, gentlemen, any objection w my taking a band?' 'No, says the players, cneerrui lifcft. and then this drummer be pulls out a thick roll and peel3 off a $100 bill and chucks it on the table. 'Gimme chips for that' cays be, and looks around, ruffed up like. He goes and hangs np his coat and when be comes back and sits down there lays tnat dul 'What's the matter, gentlemen! be says, huffy like. 'Ain't my money good?' Why.-yes, to be sure, says Mar cus Daly. 'Clarkvgive the gentlema? one white chip.' "Well, that gentleman from tne ei teta east he nearly drops dead, he does. and he goes out to get some of the mountisg air." nis'rJraft. A Methodist "minister visited the Onppn lane tramping station the other day." When he reached the engine room, the engineer said: " Wnat l m proud est of here is my draft Here she is. Look at her.' He raised a trapdoor in the floor, dis covering a black bole about a foot square, and the minister looked in ea gerly. Nothing whatever was to be seen, but a tremendous draft sucked in his silk hat "Ha, ha, ha!" shouted the engineer. Then he continued excitedly: "Now you are performing an interesting ex periment! Nothing could demonstrate better the excellence of this draft Just watch that skyscraper of a stack there," He pointed to the lofty stack, and even as he spoke the silk hat shot etraight up out of it for 50 feet or so, and then, like a large black bird, sailed slowly away down the wind. Goodby, my friend," said the min ister. "This has been, indeed, a grand exDeriment. and I thank you for it. My property, let us hope, will prove undamaged. He then scaled a nign barbed wire fence and ran lightly over the fields in the direction which his hat bad taken. Philadelphia.Record. Scared Away. Mrs. Motherly Why is it, George, that you have never thought'seriously of getting married ? George You misunderstand me, Mrs. Motherly. I have always thought of it so seriously that I am still a bach elor. Somerville Journal. Coarse kindness is at least better than coarse anger, and in all private quarrels the duiler nature is triumphant by reason of its dullness. George Eliot. After a man has satisfied himself that it is right to tell a white lie he usually gets color blind. Detroit Jour- ansas !ltre hsnnv wife. She writes: " I have used Mother's Friend before two confinements. The last time I had twins, and was in labor only a few min utes. Suffered verv little." The reason why Mother's Friend does expectant mothers so much good is because it is an external nnimciu, to be applied upon the outside, where mnph nt thft strain comes. 'It helos be cause the pores of the skin readily absorb it, ana it comes iiuo uucn wuw ., and is absorbed by the parts involved. Morning sickness -is quickly banished, and nervousness is kept completely away. The sense of dread and foreboding is not experienced, even during labor itself. Confinement is short and almost without pain. Recovery is quick and sure. Best of all, Mother's Friend benefits the unborn just as much as the expectant mother, and when the little one comes it will be strong, lusty and healthy. Druggists sell Mother's Frl.nd for $1 n bottle. Send for otir free book on the subject, finely illustrated. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO, ATLANTA. G. NS W ADVERTISEMENTS PARKER'S Cleaaaea and Trwaclifiei the halt. l.Ht;-rwfeii lromotefl a inxunBi rncwrn. I-Te-rer Tai.a tj -estcre u.-rj Eair to is Y'rothtrcl CoVr. SENT FREE to housekeepers . Liig COMPANY'S Bxlracl of M - COOK BOOK tt-lling how to piep&re mai y iTc licate and tlt-lu'ibus dishes. Address, Liebig'O., 1. 2f l9. New York. A Cnklf!aerafcWanaT sa r miiin r-" r-- NnnYROYAL PILL 3 Orif bsI Bad Oii!t iJm'r.o. arc alw&ri t-jaili. item asi Inngptt tut Ci. Ar-it-r m i.mitzl iti3-r- mmuLBmd b 1 ! rd and V m1 antldcX V ' aa. acaiea .i bia r.w.i. TufcO y then. SrfHdej;tmiMsvtitm' V tm end tmiiaitnr i t Q.-wtisi, orini !, la atanra for part ten tw t-siimoniaU s KelieT Tor Jjs.IleK" i Ittur, by rrtors CaleheaterCaemicalMaaiaB Tlarc UcUDnwsu. Wit LAD A- f. Out in K fcrsu WS. tkWM -Tr.-ii--i--..r J'Wrott, He lies Use it fo Declares i! is ti end Inn ip MA9 from Georgia's There is not one person in a hundred wiose system can successfully with stand the severe drains of the Spring season without the aid of a tonic. All Df the accumulated impurities of a year must now be elim inated, and this causes a struggle which usually re sults in a break down. A few bottles of S. S. S. just now will thoroughly pu rify the blood, im prove the appetite and give tone and strength to the whole system. Most important of all. S. S. 8. will so per fectly remove ; a 1 1 impurities as to for tify the system for successfully resist- . ,)-.. The Governor's Unqualified Endorsement 1 STATE OF GEORGIA, Executive Atlanta, May 8,1899. I have for fifteen years used S.S.S. as a remedy for rheumatism and as a tonic. It is unquestionably a good blood purifier, and I am sura the best tonic I ever used. Tor many years my digestion was bad, but the! occasional use of a bottle of S.s!s. has entirely cured me of this malady, and I now eat with perfect impunity anything set before me. A. D. CANDLER. terous forms of sickness so prevalent uring the summer No Georgian is as near to the hearts of the people as their beloved Governor, J. L0LA WHOLESALE ' GROCERS v Aim TOBACCOT -AND DEALERS IN- Hay, Lime, Cement, Hair & Plaster. 'E-Prettiest and Best Ready-Mixed Paint? in the city. Send for New Color Cards. Lead, Oil, Varnishee, Terpentine, Etc. ARGENTS FOR A. WREN N&SON'S BUGGIES. A full line kept in stock ELIZABETH TURNIP SEEDS ARE CLEAP But don't think that because they are cheap you can get them in one place as well as another; every year a good many people pay sharply to find that idea a mistake, and you might as well learn from there exper ience; it isn't pleasant to prepare ground, pay for seeds and cultivation and then be rewarded at the end of the season with a lot of woody, mis shapen roots not worth the cost of gathering. KriTf T-nr "iirnin Rppri fliirpfn v 1' j i j j r five times more valuable. . Don't he guided by either price or conven ience it may save you a few cents and a little trouble to buy at 3?our local stores, but you must have an Decide in good time how much and then write to us, We can give M . m -S I ntty cents per pound, ana we guaranteee to aeiiver mem at your nome for that price. You can buy them cheaper. Can you buy them as good? &Seeds Growers 7 3 C02fX2RCXAL PLACE 9 YANKEE BICYCLES V El CYCLES Strietly . First Class With Nickel- plated Lamo and Rpll. Krrorvl-liand Wheels, all makes. 85.00 un. . ' I !"- . v. 4 I ' yr : V I. rue lor inuuugTie ana ru 1 1 particulars. YANKEE CVC iE CO. S7 souin Jsinto Philadelphia, Pa. aaSSaw 77 aT sis fii 'i, ft ho 5 111 II iffeeo Years, and Strom B a W kJr m mt as s v Allen D. Candler. Faithful to every trust, his rugged honesty w his shining virtue. His word is accepted far and wide, for he never gives an endorsement witnouc aDBoium knowledge of the merits of an article. Governor Candler has used S. S. S. for fifteen years ; he knows that it is made of the native roots of Georgia that it contains no drugs of any de scription and he unhesitatingly says that it is the best tonic he ever used. S.S.S. is the only tonic which con tains no potash, soda, arsenic or other dangerous stimulant. .i OiUce, You need S. S. S. and need it now. A few bottles will thor- oughly cleanse the blood, improve your appetite, and renovate your system. In- sist upon S. S. 8. and take nothing else. CITY- N. C. -H1S.T. as Cflrf-tn v ni vnn nn RPO(lr eye to the future. ground you should put in turnips you your choice pi the best kinds at tt I S & Merchants - - NORFOLK, V A. B AlTZJiOTlK BTEAM PACKfiTO.C Elegant Steamers Dally, exptotc Sunday between Baltimore ami OJd Point Comfort, Norfolk', PorU moutlianu all points South. Ulrecv OLD BAY LINE connections witn all railr ads ter minating at Norfolk, Poitdiaouth BETWEkN and llanuon Roads. ALUMOKE, STEAM EB VI KGINIA, from OLV PO N i, Baltimore, for Hlcarcona, every r-OKtui.ii, Mon lay, Wednesday and Friday, EICUKOND at 4 P. M. from PlfcE LIGHT feu, by way of tTiwapeake Eay and James Kiver. Arrives at "icb tnond next mornlngj hNo dejs, do transfers. i Meals on European plan. Las crlous Stateroorus, fciectilc Lights Neam Ueat. Berths freei Ticket Office, 129 Eist Baltimore Street i Telephone 1435. I AND SOUTH - THE SWIE1 EST, HA tf EST SUREST ' ROUTE JOBS, SDERWOOD, E. W. THOMPSON, General Manager. Traffic Manager K. BliOVTN Genral Ticket Agent Ron't ncgi t Tour imr. Liver troubles quickiy mult in serioua complications, and the man who neglects' his liver has little regard for health. A bottle of Browns' Iron Bitters taken now and then will keep the liver in perfect order. If th disease has developed, Browns' Iron Bitten ..Jill cure it permanently. Strength and vitality will always follow its use.' Bsowns'Iron Bitters is sold by all dealer Words 00 loroflK SCHEDULE IN EFFECT GCT 19,1863. Norfolk and Southern Railroad mail and express trains, sbutkbouud. dally, (except Sundays) leaye KIlzaLetl Llty at ii:40am Northbound dally, except Sunday- leave Elizabeth Cltv at 2:45. p in. No 3 and 4 Northbouud Imvfs Elizabeth City. 9: 20 a. m. and Koinj? South C: p, m. every Tuesday, Thunday and Sat urday. Both trains arrive at and depart from Norfolk A: Western depot, Norfolk; connect at onuia w.iu an ran sou f learn er lines, and at Edenton wltb steamers for Roanoke, Cashie, Chow an and Scupper none rivers; transfer steamer to ilarkcy's rerry,inence oy morion. ou.ucrn , R. to Uooer. . Panteiro ana Belhsen. connecting with tenmer V'irKinia lare for Make.eyville, Aurora, Washington and intermjdiate laudtnics. ?. Eastern Carolina Dispatch AND . 1 ' - Old Dominion Line.! The Steamer NE USE leaves Eliza beth City Tuesday, Thursday ami at urday at 6:00 t M. for New Hern and Roamke8 Island, connecting with A A, C.H. R. .for Goldsboro, Kintoti and Morehead City; at;d with W. & W. K R. for Jacksonville, 'Wilmington, etc. Returning leaves New Iterne Monday, Wednesday aud Friday. , Steamer NEW BERN leaves Eliza- beth Chy Montlay noon nnd Wedn f- day at 0 p. m., for Roanoke Island. Ocracoke, Urieiitai ami ieviern. Tickets on tale at Elizabeth City Sta- tion to Roanoke Inland, Ooiacoke, Orien tal, New Berne, Kit6ton, O(ldcloro, Morehead City and wilmii gton, iN. U. Dally all rail service between EHzjIx tl Citv and New tork, rhlladelpbla, Ualti- more nnd Norfolk. Through cars, and .as low rale and luicker time than ' y any other route. Direct all cood? to be shipped va Ea;-t. ern Carolina DiHpatcb as lollows : From Norfolk bj'Norloik Jtooaibcrn i.ailtoad, lUitim .re, by P. W. &B. R. R., l'rt-M-dect Street Station; l'liilndelj hia, by Penn-ylvanin R. II., i-wk Mrtet Motion New lurk, by lnne IvHj.ia K. K.jrtcr 27, Nonh River, and, Old Dominion Line. For further information apply to M. H rinowde'n," Agent i;iiz-kl"-tu ity, i r totLe General oilie of the orfolk u.ul Sotlurn Kiilroad Co., Norfolk, Va. M. K. KIN(J, U. C; IHTlMSf s, (ieu'l Maiifier, .ien'l I t. A l"i REA L -TU' ESTATE. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Ilonne ane lot cor,, of Butgesa at d Martin streets. S1,T0(). " Underwood house and lot on CI ufch street. y Vacant swamp lot on Martin htreet. Runs to Tiber Canal. Room for nev eral buildings. Cheaj, and on eany terms. ' Grifiin mill property and wharf. Net & Twine Co's wharf, fionting on river and creek. , i Poindexter street lots, north of Pain dexter creek. One thoutai.d dollars each. j : Albemarle Hotel. A hanusome dwelling on River Side Modern home, delightfully located. Factory sites and cheap building lots on west end, adjoining the Ran Road. , A small house and lot on exteiioii of Dyer street. $123. 1 Town lots near Cotton Mill. Sold on easy terms, and small payments. Send in description of Real Etal of all kinds, aud the same will be promptlyplaced on the market, with out expense, until sale is made. , Two town lots on Lawrence street Chance for a speculation. $450. A fine dwelling with large lot on the edge of town at a sacrifice. Good lo cality. TeruiH easy. 81,000. Corner lot and dwelling on Church and Dyer streets. , 25 acres of land with good dwelling- six rooms. JNicely titled out tiin stables and outbuildings. A deshabN hruna S.J) aavauv Bell street 60x120 feet. Hou8e4Jix21 feet 2 stories. L8xl0 feet. All out buildings.. ...SH'O A fine property on Shepanl f-tr ft. House and lot on North Side, near depot and wharves.. ... ......... . .?1,0V) Schooner Esther good as n? w. For a small sum. Tjwo tenant house? on F irii g street payable $13 per month. r Two small houses and lots south of N. & S. Railroad track (-PennsylvaJ nia"), each $Z Two tenement 'houses on Lawrence street. Lot extends to canal. A bar gain. Poind '.'iter Creek front on west tide of street. A fine wharf Mte on Pasquotni.k River, on south side of town. A desirable dwelling and corner lot at Matthews and Elliott streets. A handsome dwellii g on Rondetrtet near Burgess. Farm lands on the River. ; - A 200 acre farm with Inrtre und com modious buildings. Well timbered and in a high state of cultivation.'! Price moleite. Terms earnr. 1 i A house and lot on B Tires 3 strett, 40 x 140. Hout-e six rooms. Price (0, one half csh 1, 2 and 3 year?. ICECREAM AND CAKES. 49 Thfi ctLlcpf. liirirn iinil kmiaII. mude. at the Home Bakery have gained a repu tation for richness and purity that cannot he equalled. Pure, home-made Ice cream -with or without cake i now served in the parlors and can ha Ha rt In onv nilAnt.ifV ftt. thfi lowest SALE prices, on Road St. 'Phone No 109.