North Carolina Newspapers

THE HEADLIGHT. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 PER YEAR. A. KOSCOWEK, Editor and Proprietor. flou.SKORo, X. C, Jan". 24, 1901. CAUSES OF THE EPIDEMIC. A great many causes arc assigned by the learned and the unlearned fur the epidemic of - influenza or grip which extends over the entire country and is giving incessant em ployment to doctors and nurses. The tirst cause assigned for the prevalence of the disease is the unusual weather; but there have been other winters iu which the weather has been quite as unfa vorable without giving rise to an epidemic. Bad water and malarial conditions are assigned as causestf the disease in some quarters, but it rages in others w here the water is good and where there is little or no malaria. There seem-, however, to be a general conspiracy of silence con cerning a potential and universal cause of the great increase in the number of victims of colds, pneu monia, inlluenza, rheumatism and kindred diseases in the present sea son namely, the compulsory de cline in the wearing of warm and pure woolen clothing among the mas of the American people. To state the case in the broadest terms on the oiiicial evidence, cotton, shoddy and other adulterants con stitute more than half of the mate rials of what are sold as American woolen manufactures for clothing. Daring the year 1 ',', the total consumption of wool, domotie and foreign, in the United States amounted to O.'U, 83:2, 204 pounds. This was little more than 41 pounds of raw, unwashed wool for each inhabitant of the United States. The total was but little enhanced by a light importation of woolen goods at an average duty of about loo per cent, on their value. In the total also is included all the do mestic and foreign wool consumed in the country in lW for blanket ing horses and making carpets. During the three full years of the Wilson, act (1SW, lMMj and ls'.tT) the average annual consump tion of pure wool, domestic and foreign, amounted to 533,(.2G,520 pounds. This amounted to up ward of seven pounds of pure wool for each inhabitant of the country. To this must also be added large importations of woolen fabrics un der moderate rates of duty, which have now been checked by the Dingley tariff. Without entering into further detail, it may be stated that the consumption of pure wool for clothing among the American people is not half as great to-day as it was when the Wilson tariff was in operation. Is it imagined that such a revo lution can have been wrought in the clothing habit of the American people within a brief period with out affecting their physical well being A VALUABLE PUBLICATION. The North Carolina Year Book, just issued by the lialeigh News and Observer is complete in every detail and is an encyclopedia of valuable information to all North Carolinians, and is a valuable ac quisition to all libraries. "It con tains the name and address of every public otlieer in North Carolina: the name and address of every lawyer, doctor, preacher; the heads of all State and educational institutions; the organization of all fraternal and other organizations; figures showing the State, county and city debts; in a word, a mass of interesting matter carefully col lated that is invaluable to those who wish to know anything about North Carolina. Every house in North Carolina should possess a Tin-: announced determination of the cadets now at West Point to discontinue hazing in all its forms is very well as far as it goes. It will for a time, no doubt, bring to an end the physical brutalities that have been the subject of military and Congressional inquiry. But boys are boys, and full of inborn cruelty. The older cadets will find some new method of taking the conceit out of the juniors despite regulation. There are other ways of breaking in raw recruits besides breaking their bones. Investiga tion, however, will not have been fruitless of good result if barbaric practices shall be abolished. The fault has been largely the result of inetlicient supervision. Thk legislature is hammering away on a bill to tax dogs. The Concord Standard is of the opinion that if the time has come that legis lators dare strike the dogs of the State without having their heads snipped off, there's getting to be some hope that the homestead wall may be torn down so that creditors may reach the non-debt paying class that is crouching behind it. The Congressional Apportionment. The Burleigh Congressional Ap portionment bill, which passed the House of Representatives last week, having passed the Senate without change, the representation for the different States will, after March 5, 1903, stand as follows : Alabama 9 Arkansas " California 8 Colorado 3 Connecticut 5 Delaware 1 Florida 3 Geargia Tt Idaho 1 Illinois 25 Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine. Maryland Massachusetts . . . Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire. New Jersey Nev York North Carolina. . North Dakota . . . Ohio '.. Oregon Pennsylvania. . . . Rhode Island South Carolina. . South Dakota.. .. Tennessee . Texas Utah Vermont Virginia , Washington West Virginia. . . Wisconsin Wyoming .10 .10 .. 1 2 .'.10 . 3 . 5 .11 ..1 This gives against v."7, crease of 2D. a membership of 3St as at present, an in Under this bill none of the States lose any representa tion, while the following gain : New York, Illinois and Texas, three each; New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Min nesota, two each; Arkansas, Cali fornia, Colorado, Connecticut, Flor ida, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Mis sissippi, Missouri, North Carolina, North Dakota, Washington, West Virginia and Wisconsin, one each. The Crumpacker bill providing for a reduction of representation in the South in proportion to the Dumber of negroes disfranchised got its quie tus in the House by a vote of 130 against to for it. Reflections of a Bachelor. Women's colleges were inveuted to enable girls to forget how to cook boiled potatoes. A man is generally said to be "hounded" byhis creditors and just plain "dogged" byhis wife. If women were all bald they would probably still buy hair pins so they would have them to put in their mouths. You never seen anything sadder in life than the husband of a woman who has a theory that men have to be "managed." The older a man grows the harder it is for his wife to get him to a church entertainment where there isn't going to be any supper. The main disadvantages about be ing married is that a man never dares to brag any more about what his ideal woman is like. A woman will always tell you that the way she has to put her hair up now on account of the style isn't near as becoming to her as the way they used to fix it. . His Efficiency Is Recognized. Raleigh Post. lKth. It was a pleasure to have a call yesterday from Mr. C. J. Rivenbark, the efficient Goldsboro correspon dent of the Post, who came over to attend the inaugural of his distin guished fellowtownsman, Governor Aycock. And we were reminded that it was just one year ago yester day that Mr. Rivenbark entered the service of this paper for his city and section. No paper ever had a more faithful and effective representative, nor one whose work was more thor oughly in accord with the object of his employment, to reflect through the Post the daily doings in and about i-Goldsboro. Our large and growing list of subscribers in that locality attest .the success of his ef forts. Let '-Called Meetings" Re Called Off. Muunt Olive Advertiser. If the Board of Commissioners of Wayne county will make an earnest and honest effort to earn their sala ries, they should not find it necessa ry to hold any extra meetings. Let them perform an honest day's work for an honest day's pay, and the taxpayers will be saved an amount sufficient to balance the loss of that printing contract. , Queen Victoria, of England, died at Osborue Castle, Tuesday evemng at 0:30 o'clock. Her son, the Prince of Wales (Edward VII) is now King of England. Statk of Ohio Citv ok Toledo, ) LrcAs County. ss Fkank J. Cheney makes oath that lit; is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County anil State aforesaid, ami that saiil linn will av the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOI LARS for each ami erery ease of Ca tarrh that cannot 1; cureil by the use of IIalis Catakkh CYke. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before nie anil subscribed in in V presence, this the 6th day of Decem ber, A. 1). LSSU. i fT I A- W- LEASON ( f Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75e. Hall's Family Pills are the best. " Hit the Nail On the Head' If you have eruptions, pains in ihe head or kidneys, stomach trouble and feelings of uearinccs, " Kit ihe nail cn the head." Hood's Sarsaparil'.a is ihe hammer to use. It will purify ycur blcod. The masses praise it for doing this and making ihe whole body healthy. Hoard of School Directors. The following school orders have been approved and paid since the October meeting of the County Board of School Directors, including those paid at the meeting on January 14th: J. W. Hollowell, wood. No. 1 w, Brogden $ 1.25 W. J. King, freight. No. 2 w, Brogdcn 7.02 Century Seating Co. desks, No. 2 w, Brogden, 35.00 W. J. King, .wood and repairs, No. 2 w, Brogden 1.10 Goldsboro Hardware Co. hai ihv'e No. 2 w, Brogden, 70 Smith & Yelverton, hanhv're No. 3 w, Brogden 1.00 John Hollowell, wood No. 3 w, Brogden 3.50 John Hollowell, wood. No, 3 w, Brogden 3 50 A. G. Grady, we'd, No. 4 v, Bro gden 3.10 Y. H. Knowlr-s, repairs. No. 8 w, Brogden.. 10.43 L. H. Lambert, well, No. 'J w, Brogden 2.','5 G. D. Lewis, wood, No. 10 w, Brogden 3 00 J. C. Howell, wood, No. 3 w. Fork 1.75 J. C. Howell, wood. No. 3 w. Fork 1 75 Wni. Smith, wood, No. 4 w. Fork 2.70 Win. Bunch, wood. No. 4 w, Fork 1.75 J. B. Hastings, building. No. 5 w. Fork 44.27 C. B. Fail, stove Hue, No. 5 w. Fork 2.00 C. B. Fail, desks. No. 5 w. Fork. . 7.50 Enterprise Lumber Co., lumber No. 5 w. Fork 9.07 N. 1). GurW, hauling lumber, No. 5 w. Fork 50 G. M. Warrick, heater and black boards. No. 2 w. Grantham 10.00 It. Cox, , No. 3 w, (Jrauthaiu 4.05 J. W. Lewis, repairs, No. 4 w, Grantham i3.S" G. C. Kornegay, Registers fees, No. 5 v, Grantham 2.50 Hugh Humphrey, fees. No. 5 w, Grantham 50 L. 1. Grantham, lumber. No. 5 w, Grantham 15.22 M. Joyner, nails, No. 5 w, Grant ham 3.05 G. C. Kornegay, Register's fo;s, 10 w, Grantham 3-75 M. Pipkin, repairs. No. 10 w, Grantham 3.50 D. II. Bryan, repairs, No. 0 w, Grantham io.OO J. R. I'.ritt. freight. No. 0 w, Grantham D.45 Favorite DoskCo. de.-ks. No. 0 w, Grantham 52.71 Goldsboro Hardware Co , stove. No. 7 w, Grantham 0.00 G. C. Kornegav, Register's fees. No. 7 w, Grantham i.2 W. B. Hood, repairs, No. S w, Grantham (50 Rose v!c Smith, repairs, No. it v, Grantham 2 00 Marshall Ro.-e, wood. No. 0 w, Grantham 1.50 J. W. Rose, repairs, No. y w, (Trantham i.OO J. B. Overman, repairs, No. 3 w, Great Swamp 75 J. W. Hooks, repairs. No. 4 w. Great Swamp iO.OO J. C. Price, repairs. No. 3 w, In dian Springs 1.50 J. H. Grady, repairs. No. 0 w, Indian Springs 8.00 J. A. Herring, repairs, No. 7 w, Indian Springs 10.00 J. U. Yelverton, freight, No. 3 w, Nahunta 7.."j6 J. J. Sutton, repairs. No. 3 v. New Dope 1.67 E. E. Long, repairs, No. 0 w. New Hope i.OO D. N. Newsom. repair.?. No. 7 w. New Hope 0.05 Chas. Twego, shingles. No. i w, Pikeville 3.00 W. II. Lane, labor, No. I w, Pikeville 1.5.00 Smith iSc Yelverton, hard w" re. No. i w, Pikeville 4.20 N. D. Gurlev, wood, No. I w, Pikeville..". 2.20 Goldsboro Hardware Co., hard ware, No. I w, Pikeville 75 Frank Overman, well, No. 2 w. Pikeville i.OO W. II. Edgerton, privy, No. 2 w, Pikeville iO.OO J. (J. Jackson, repairs, No. 3 w, Pikeville 2.0U M. E. Robinson & Bro., J. F. Miller's Drugstore, Goldsboro; and J. R.Smith, Mount Olive, guarantee every bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and will refund the money to anyone who is not satislied after using two-thirds of the contents. This is the best remetly in the world for la grippe, couglvs, colds, croup ami w hooping cough and is plea sant ami safe to take. It prevents any tendency of a cold to result in pneu monia GOI.OS1SOKO MAKKKT RETORT. Cotton Jl Bulk Meat 75 Salt ' CVrtl.30 Lard ....10 N. C. Hams 8 N. C. Sitles io Meal per sack l. 5 Flour 4.10 Sugar, granulated 0$ Egg 12 Beeswax 20 Corn 02i Oats 40 Peas (;.) Hay 1.00 OverWork Weakens YouiKidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. Sn 1 he kidneys are your XTnijOs blood purifiers, they fil- impurities in the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work. Pains, achesandrheu matism come from ex cess of uric acid in the blood, due to nerterteA kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working in pumping thick, kidr.ey poisoned blood through veins and arteries. It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin ning in kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Sw amp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for Its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases ana is sold on its merits by all druggists in fifty- cent and one-dollar su- RISSSHfei RiHst; es. You may have a-wgyyH sampie Dome Dy mail Horn of 8wmp-Boo. free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer 8c Co., Binghamton, N. Y. E. Roberts, repairs, No. 8 w, Pikeville 2.00 J. B. Gardener, wood. No. 2 w, Saulston 2.00 S. B. Radford, repairs. No. 3 w, Saulston 8.00 Smith & Yelverton, hardware, No. i w. Stony Creek 7.50 Claud Hooks, wood, No. I w, Stonv Creek. . . 5.00 G.25 Smith & Yelverton, hardware. No. 2 w, Stonv Creek M. T. Best, wood anil axe, No. 3 w. Stony Creek 2.25 J. W. Hollowell, wood, No. I c, Brogdm.., 1.25 W. J. King, repairs, No. 2 c, Brogden 5.43 Enterprise Lumber Co., lumber, No. 2 c, Brogden 2.02 Joe Cox, wood, No. 2 c, Brogden 2.50 Enterprise Lumber (Jo., lumber,' No. 4 c, Fork 2.08 N. D. Gurlev, hauling lumber, No. 4 c, Fork i.OO Daniel Herring, repairs. No. 4 c, Fork 2.C5 W. E. Blackmail, repairs, No. I c, Grantham 7.75 Enterprise Lumber Co., lumber, No. i c, Grantham..,- 6.30 Isaac Bass, well and bucket. No. I c, Grantham 2.00 Squire Cogdell, desks. No. 2 c, Grantham 7.00 Squire Cogdell, well, No. 2 c, Grantham 2.50 Thos. Price, repairs. No. i e, Indian Springs 3i.64 J. (). Davis, repairs, No. 2 c, Nahunta 5.75 Smith & Yelverton, hardware, No. 3 c, New Hope 8.25 Smith & Yelverton, hardware, No. 3 c. New Hope 1.25 Elijah Vinson, school site, No. 5 c. New Hope i5.00 G. C. Kornegay. Register's fees, no. 5 c, New Hope 1.25 M. L. Adams, building. No. 5 c, New Hope 85.00 R. Boyette, repairs, no. 2 c, Stony Creek 1.30 John Croom. wood, no. 2 c, Stony Creek 4.00 Census of 20 districts, gen'l fund 20.23 II. B. Parker, wood, gen'l fund.. 2.50 Geo. E. Hood, census of 51 dis tricts, gen'l fund 50 23 State Treasurer, refunded, gen'l fund !U7 J. E. Robinson, per diem, gen'l . fund 2.00 (ici). E. Hood, commissions, gen'l fuu.I N50.02 J. E. Robinson, printing, gen'l fund 2.30 E. T. Atkinson, salary as county supt. from Oct. sth. to Jan. 14, iVUi 5i days, gen'l fund i5:!.(K) Barnes Avcock, kt diem and mileage, gen'l fund.- 3.60 W. F. English, per diem and mileage, geu'l fund 3.00 E. T. Atkinson, postage, geu'l fund i.OO A. Roscower, tind quarters' pub". 3.75 E. T. Atkinson, W. F. Enousii, Secretary. Chairman, pro tcm. Husband and Wife Dead. After a four-days illness with grip combined with heart failure, Mrs. John Smith, of near Indian Springs, breathed her last Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, aged 75 years. De ceased was a lady of very high es teem and was loved by all who knew her, aud was a consistent member of the Primitive Baptist church. The interment was made iu the fam ily burying ground Friday at 2:30 p. m. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Capt. John Smith, husband of de ceased, departed this life after one week's illness with grip, aged SO years. Mr. Smith was a man of sterling character and everybody who kuew him was his friend. Hej too was a member of the 1 rimitive Baptist church, and lived up to Vis church obligations till the end. His funeral services were conducted by Elder James Woodard, of Wilson, at his residence on Monday from 1 to 2 p. m., and the interment was made in the family burying ground beside his wife, in the presence of a large gathering of sorrowiug relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Smith left the fol lowing children to mourn their de mise : Messrs. William Smith, of Sleepy Creek; C. W. Smith, Charles A. Smith, John 11. Smith and McD. Smith, all of Indian Springs; and Mrs. James M. Wood, of near Bes ton. Our heartfelt sympathy is ex tended to the bereaved. Special Business Locals. piiOFESSIONAL NURSE-1 OFFER J my services to the ladies of Goltls boro, having received my training at the Dixie Hospital, of Hampton, Va. liefer, by permission, to the editor. Annie Mt Kinnik. Goldsboro, N. C. I If ANTED Capable, reliable person I I in every county to represent large company of solid financial reputation: !:0 salary per year; payable weekly; i'-i per da j absolutely sure and all expenses; straight, bona-fule, detinite salary, no commission: alary paid each Saturday and expense money advanced each week. Standahu Doi sk, Dearborn St., Chicago. SEE HUMPHREY-GIBSON GO., DEVOIR, BUILDING LOTS, 5 Acre Sections, EAST GOLDSBORO. Standard-Keeper's Notice. All persons using weights ami meas ures are by law required to bring the same to the standard-keeper of the county and by said standard-keeper to have all their weights, measures, etc., tested and sealed, as the law directs. For a non-compliance with said law subjects each and every person so of fending to a misdemeanor; and in every such case (of non-compliance) it becomes the duty of the standard-keeper to re turn the same to the court. The law must be respected. J. W. Ham, . Standard-keeper Wayne County. THE TRUTH AND NOTHING BUT TROTH. Hundreds of Clergymen Praise Paine's Celery Compound. When, several years ago, New York's great Presbyterian minister made the public statement that it was due to the use of Paine's celery compound that, after a winter of ex hausting work, he w as able to carry on his duties through the enervating springtime with unusual ease and comfort And when, a little later, the learn ed Bishop of Burlington, Bishop Michaud, published an indorsement of this great remedy, saying : "Hop ing that my words may inspire those readers who need health and strength with faith to try Paine's celery com pound and prove to themselves its worth" When, about the same time, .the public statement was made by the superintendent of the largest Wo man's Christian Association in the country that "those who have been taking Paine's celery compound are greatly benefitted and desire to con tinue its use" yr When the Ilev. J. G. Laird of Lon don, Out., who wrote to the pro prietors that, if he had only known Paine's celery compound when he was first atllicted with nervous- ness, he would never have been j placed on the list of retired minis- I ters When these and hundreds of other unsolicited testimonials have come from ministers of every denomina tion, there is no shadow of a ques tion of the sincere regard in which this greatest of all remedies for blood and nerves is held by those who have used it. Zealous work, with no thought of their health or nerves, causes the retirement of a large number of cler gymen every year. It is possible, however, to work hard and yet keep well, if one will but pay the proper atteution to the benefits to be derived from Paine's celery comppund. The Rev. Thomas A. Uzzell, pas- CLEARING hi: We will take Inventory February 1st, 1901, and from now till then all goods are mark ed down. We do not intend to carry any thing over that we can sell before Feb. 1st AT -:- ANY -:- PRICE. Everything is in the buyers favor. This sale will surpass any previous record and is SPECIAL - INTEREST - AND - IMPORTANCE. The limited space does not permit us to enumerate the remarkable low prices in MENS AND BOYS SUITS Overcoats, Pants, Shoes, Hats and Un derwear. All goods will be marked plain. Come and be cpnvinced that what we say is bonafied. Epstein Bros. tor of the People's Tabernacle Con Wgational Church of Denver, Col. whose portrait appears above, says Gentlemen : 1 have used but one bottle of Paine's celery compound, and am much pleased with its effect My extreme nervousness has been diminished, my appetite increased, sweet sleep to a great extent re stored. I shall continue its use." And here is a letter from the pas tor of the Curtis Bay Baptist church, the most influential church in South Baltimore, the Rev. William T. Bai ley : ' Gentlemen : I propose to do what I can to let people know of your Paine's celer' compound, the remedy that has done me so much good. For six years my wife was an invalid. Many doctors have first and lait attended her, but one bot tle of Paine's celery compound has done her -more good than the other remedies. I have myself taken the compound and been immensely ben efited. I have given money to many poor people in my church to pur chase the compound. You may use my name if you wish, and I will with pleasure answer all inquiries. I be lieve Paine's celery compound is the best remedy in the world." The Rev. A. K. Sanford, pastor of the Thirty-fifth Street M. E. Church, New York Citv, says: "Paine's celery compound restored my health." Ine ice v. it. j. orauiienaru, pas tor of the French Presbyterian church, New York City, says: "I have frequently been relieved of nervous affections by Paine's celery compound." The iesson to be learned is plain. Attend to your health and that of your family. Take no chances of miraculous recovery when your nerves begin to show signs of break dowu. Paine's celery compound, which is within the reach of every family where there is an a ill ic ted member, cures rapidly and permanently. -:- SALE! Farmers' WE BE(iIX the New Year of the New Cent.iry Letter .n j., , than ever to furnish the public and our laro anny of ( Nt,,:ill . v with general merchandise and our farmers' supplies in parti, i, ,.. , -which we carry a lare !toc-k. Our experience of l'm year-. , I ( , j . , which time we have been continually in business in (lohUU.i-,.. j,.,, taught us what to buy for the farmers of (his section and -how. and where to buy those supplies so as to be able to furnish tin m at t;,,. least possible cost. We enumerate a few of the articles whi, t v1. carry in ttock at all times as follows: Truck Seed! We have a large stock of Seed Beans and Peas of all kinds and we also carry guano especially adapted for the growth of truck. Feed Stuff! 1,0X) bushels white and mixed Seed Oats. 1,D00 bu-hels Feed Oats. 1,000 bushels white Corn. 20 tons No. 1 Timothy Hay. Wheat Bran, Bice Meal, Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls. FERTILIZERS. 500 TONS ORINOCO GUANO. 300 TONS ACME GUANO. 300 TONS PACIFIC TOBACCO AND COTIO GROWER. , 300 TONS NAVASSA, PATAPSC0, OLD DOMIN - ION, BAUGH'S HIGH GRADE AND FARM . ERS' BONE GUANO. 1,000 TONS KAINIT, ACID PHOSPHATE, BONE AND POTASH AND COTTON SEED MEAL. Do Not Fail To See Us Before Buying Guano ! We have a full stock of Staple Dry Goods, Shoes H it-. Buggy Harness. Horse Collars, PIov and Catinrs, Shovel-. ;. i ic Cutlery, etc. Everything at BOTTOM PBICES. ' 5FWe have Special Inducements to reliable parlies who uMi to buy goods on time. We can furnih our customers with any article they wi-h whi. !i wo haye not in stock, such as Horses. Mules, Buggies, Wagon-, ("art- or anything else 0:1 reasonable tvnn-. BEST & THOMPSON'. WALNUT STHEET, FROM BEST SEED YOU GET BEST RESULTS. I offer yon for tills season's planting 85 bbls finest 2nd growth WhiteBIiss potatoes 15 " " Maine Early Rose potatoes 20 " " Early Goodrich potatoes 15 " " Peerless potatoes. 600 bushels best oats, ever planted in Wayne county, Absolutely Rust and Smut Proof. 1,000 Bushels White and Mixed Oats. OnSTE C.AJR, 3L,O.A-D Best Michigan Patent Flour. This is the best Hour grotin 1 an l you can not buy it from any one else. 4T,ig Talk But Pacts."' Come around and let us talk with you. I. B. FONVIELLB, WEST WALNUT STREET AM) THE "1LHKY COKNEK." ANDY TO) )) . so miSMSsis uoULUitLY GuARANTFED !? MIe ewiiipati. crt th. mi umi Vt.niAtr. U. STFRLINfl KEHKDV i .fcl f tk. Sontr..!. I V.. or".. l.rtT : I HerringHall-Marvin Co. STANDARD SAFES. HERRINC-HALL-rflARVIN GO'S SAFES ARE THE BEST. Repairing ana Putting on Combination Locks, ALSO A Large Line of SECOND HAND SAFES in First Class Order. SAFS SOLD OH THE INSTALLMENT PLAN. FACTORIES: ) Xew York! V. Philadelphia. New York City ; Portland, Me. ; Boston ; Philadelphia ; Cleveland ; Chicaga Louisville ; St. Louis ; Kansas City : Omaha : Minneaoolis : St. Paul : New Orlen3 K.. f . . . .im.isco; los Angeits; San Diego; Portland, Oreg. ; Nashville, leau Richmond, Va. ; Milwaukee, Wis. ; Evansville, Ind. ; Atlanta, G. - Supplies. Heavy Groceries! ZQ) Bbls. High (ira.le Vu::,y Flour. lih libls. best Patent LT,000 lbs. C i: Side M.-:it. Harvey's best Family I.:ir j Sugar, Cotl'ee, Corn Meal. T . bicco, Snuff, Pota-!i, .;, Baking Powder, .. Salt, Lime, Vinegar, a:! , Wholesale and Betail, FOR CASH OH ON TIME. CJOLDMiniM . N.C. CATHARTIC ALL ODUGGBTS Principal Office, Cincinnati, Ohio. " ' ' .