Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Raleigh, … / May 28, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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.2 North Carolinian, Thursday, f$ay 28, 1896. . ":i ' ' A TI HOUSE OF THE : BROMZE FOX By CLINTON ROSS. done without Ihim m the Ian? bey and -Marseilles when, on :.ji$2h day; we fell into a region vs.vnixy speaking- a patois that i )utv as impenetrably dense as 1 hiJ acard all kind3 of predictions of v.., : lr.ig-ht happen in that reg-ion. but vet ' exactly nothing- had ti<l:aU although an official of arrondissment ' had de- taini cts two days; I say us, for, al thov.p. 1 had started alone from Genoa far j-e long- 800 miles wheel, I had come, early along the Comache road, on i erson, a little ohap from Ian deVer, who was deploring- a punc toeii ''tire, and whom I helped with sny Jilt. He, too, was in search of the ..dre?nture of the road, and fell easily , Into my purpose, and I had found him qu.et. and not too cleverly distracting. JL, u;(ued, don t know what 1 should disiu 'the . of : ; was their .sv.rarstitions and distrust of fitits .cis. Yet, all went well enough xmt'.. ,I:at afternoon, when in a deso-Jat-! ... :ph of moor we rode into the jaws of howling thunder, and tossing rah.. The -way. felt a bit hilly and rut ty, willi a coating of sickening mud to rti a; . Drenched and disheartened the mnor seemed limitless. We must have e? red .ut. a cross-road ; for; the inn we h ' A lis-: ter cl.., 'bee. Will tiler in;. t , de. a v the fo: it :. le. 'Wf. i Be; an-fo-, rii;; jav, no (Copyright, ls97, by Clinton Ross ) w' sparkled with delicious sugestivenees, and sent a sutle fire, that stole the fihill awav. We begun Ibo talk with irrspnfl toneru.es. while our host watched us as if amusM at our sub jects; as if he indeed were a gentle man of the old time who heard .us as one might the redouDtaDie isaron; muu Ah ansen: watched us with a sneer that was only hal covert; "and yet, while lis- fcening, said absolutely notmn oi himself; and but shrugged his shoul ders when Ave exclaimed at tne ,exacT teste which had made this perfect illu sion a long gone day .And when he had done-remarking- at the. oacuty oi x-ne viands, as well as at their appetizing qualities he. still said naught of; him self, leaving us wondering the imore at the Sieur de Bellaire; that we never should have heard of him; and" that anv person even with a millionaire's power could produce such an effect. "To-morrow, ne saia, ana x. iancieu a gleam of his eyes, and a twitching of his lips, "I will explain, Jsow, I know you are weary, and Theodore will show you to your lodging, wnicn x hope may prove satisfactory." When we answered that nothing ould be more pleasing and perfect than this choice hospitality to belated stran gers, he bowed with sudden, cur$ dis missal, while the man, candle in hand, beckoned to the door. Not wishihg- to press our appreciation in this su!dden display of haughtiness we followed, through interminable corridors, into a great damp, tapestried chamber, where the servant lit a score of candles,) that but seemed to increase a sense of gloom. A great, bed, such as you; may see in the museum of Cluny, was at one side; but the room was singularly cheerless, as the servant's steps sound ed, and faded, outside the closed door. Then we turned to question each! oth er's impression; to voice our wonder; to notice a fox on the mountings; to pause with sudden horror and amaze ment at a full length portrait of our host opposite the bed. There he stood, lookii.tr at us in Henri Quartref cos tume the same restless eyes the. gleam of white teeth under thin ex asperating lips. And watching, I grew to fear and hate that face. . J Pierson shared my feeling, j The whole adventure had been so unac countable the object of our enter tainer even on the score of eccentri city so inexplicable, that as sane) and strong as we were we readily agreed d ..; did hot appear; not a house, i Li:.:aan being, nor dog, nor sheep. uiliit have turned back, but Ave .ccime so far that it seemed befc .6 paddle on Avith dull persistence, scurrying yet bit. our faces bru y; and oar legs were like ms ilaal metal cylinders, had it not . for their remonstraneeful aching; to add to our weary dismay, the t reached across the waste, crush-7.-1 with fearsome, shadows. We ia- were albout yielding, when sud-,- a burst of livid lightning showed us: battlemented house to which 3 th led--displayed it surprisingly, ; st med as if Ave should have seen '.prs. Direejtly re were on it, and !ug the wheels, poked toward it, ering why none had given us ques , and why there was no gleam of through any chink. A great outer wj'.s open, and Ave groped to an in :u it the 'bottom, of the narrowing ?t ; ar.d then a more penetrating struck a glare. over a broad door, .here looked down a great bronze - , head, with the knocker -?!.ingmg: listless from .itf Our impatience left u's Tiseretion; the blackness was pru iking, an dT raised the ring, which etrr ;k a chill through ray gloved hand. Thi -wnof. wlnrf it. fll mnv Iiuvp Koon s; ' Vm tfl -frit ivj warn rl nimKfMi -r lkrl by f lence whetn the door Avas opened as ?f "i '. s own volition sendiner a certain 'v oandles, and the sight, and ugfly not the crackle of a burn uof. in a deep fireplace at a long a t:au. j.Lne iurnisnings, eiaoorate he extreme, Avere of Henri Quatre. its. and mailed figures lined the The flickering light sought the of : the oaken flooring a sd -cell- ad close at the dor was a lackeA' dirk fellow, with a dsh"of the avo you gather from old books pictures; for he Avas dress;. 1 y.httmg the period of all the r. fthis interior. His -voice us quite as much as this un- l splendor of light that no id revealed to us Avhile groping ! a faint sounding, yet distinct French that- Ave understood, 1 ill it seemed not exactly in the; AA'e were scholed 'to; no more i 'e patois of that district. i Sieur de Bellaire, Sirs', has been ! g you, and despairing of your ranee has sat doAvn to dinner-r 1 to lie down on the bed Avithout remov- -, 1 SOB "And what of that we saw?" "Who knows?" . The monk paused strangely:, "Have 3rou ever heard that there may be dead who try to steal the life from the living?" he said, with strange, searching eyes on me; and he turned, jstill fingering the rosary, and went put, of the door.. We paused, looking at each other, and then too late for the monk had gone tried to inquire of the men in the inn. They but stared at us stpidly as not understanding- us; nor could we make anything- of their patois. Pierson pulled me out into the sun shine, his face ashen, and moitioned to our wheels. I understood, and with that same impulse of fight, too, mount ed. The sun had dried the mud coat ing on that good road; the summer morning- drove the night out of our brains; and as we wheeled along, our pulses again beating regularly our blood Avarm the events of the mg-ht grew dimmer. They seemed but parts of a nightmare. It was as if we both had had a fall m the storm that had left its unconscious until Idawn; that had put the same scars on our throats; 'that had stirred the same fancies in our brains. Xor now can j we be posi tive that it was else than a dream an accident when- in the j tempest we wheeled out of our pali and the weari ness of utter exhaustion; wrought strange delusions. When late thaifc af ternoon Ave were Avheeling- in a wooded country no one seemed to know" even the location of the moor; nor have we since been able to find it. It was all a nightmarish thing, that 'may, or may not, have come from physical exhaus tion, Ave said ; and yet, saying so much, Ave turned on each other eyes of dread lest there might be contradiction; and even yet it is the same Avrth us on the subject of- that dream of the moor. STOPPK 4 ITe-attire in the! .General Busi ness Situation. OF MILLS THE HOT FLAG'S UP. There ain't no doubt about it We must drain the burning cup; We're together in the weather: For the ' Hot . ' : ' Flag's Up! In snow Ave'd like to revel On icicles to sup; But the sun is like a furnace, And the , Hot .Flag's i V uP: ' ; F. L. STANTJOX. THE STORY 'OF DICK, "Meanest boy in town," they said, When Dick's name wuz mentioned; "Beat all boys alive or dead;" ; "Wicked; bad-intentionedl" "Better keep your boys apart;" "Bound to break his mother's heart!" That's the way they talked o' him Lazy little rover 'Till one mbrnin', sad an dim, . Dick he got run over! . Bruised an' bleedin' raised his head: "Don't tell mother!" All he said! I Last Avords on his lips: "Don't tell Mother!" .... As they listened Felt the hearts Avithin 'em SAArell While the tear drops glistened! "Don't tell mother! " .... Ragged rough: But them last Avords said enough! v FRANK L. STAXTOX. THE DOLLAR OF OUR DADDIES. yfitre .liuouglihe looked at us slyly a ct his ruarmer seemed ro reflect a j ..', master s cordudiry. i me to shoAv you tnhere." j egan, and Pierson bore out my aimer, that he was mistaken; that could not be expected; that we re simply itinerant bicyclists lost in e blindness of the storm on the tching moor. And we wondered. who this gentleman could be who dis-: yjlayed sa bizarre a taste in furnishing and in the dress of his lackey, in this v forsaken spot; adding this new aber ration to many previous ones in my vafoserA-ation of the ecentricity possi ble in eccentric millionaires. . Surprise was doubled by the man's quick re tort: " Ah, gentlemen, no mistake has been nmade I assure you." And although he looked at us slyly, jyet his manner seemed to reflect a mas ter's cordiality. I thought o& all I had neard of strange personages whd keep their doors open . for chance guests. Perhaps a glass had revealed us a struggling on the moor along the path ending in this unexpected welcome. And, mistake or no, our condition and weariness and hunger made us accept, after our proper discdlaimer had been disallowed. We asked but for to go back for our whels, when the man said !he would care for them, and that his master ougnt not to be kept waiting longer. The master would excuse our, appearances, if we should join him at once; and we, now inclined to se the venture to its end, followed with some amazemen t that the burning log on the hearth seemed to give' out no warmth, and, yet, perhaps the chill from the moor had reached the marrow so pene tratingly that a Avhdff of heat failed to effect. We were ushered into a great dining liall where a table was elaborately -spread with quaint and strnge ,dish--es all it seemed of the gone day of Henri Quartre;: and it was a gentle man of that period,, nicely attired in silk and. hose and flowing1 linen, who bowed urbanely, and motioned us to the board wiher places for two showed that we alone wer expected. Yet for a moment AA'e paused, .oblivious of man-! fore? And I saw Pierson sleeping at ing our clothes and to leave the can dles burning. A heavy key turned rustily in the lock. When I crept to Pierson's side, he already seemed to be sunken in slumber, as was reason able after our many Aveary miles thai day. But I at first could not. sleep as exhausted as I was. That striking por trait faced me and made me dread; and, yet, at last nature had her way. I waked suddenly with the dread gripping my heart awoke horribly in the pain of nightmare, my eyes on the portraitt of the Sieur de Bellaire, .that the. still flickering candles shoAved, Or was it the portrait? I stared; I feared. Ah, such horrid fear that it was! sick ening me even noAv, The Sieur de Bel laire was advancing out of his frame Avas nearing me; and suddenly leading forward thrust his teeth into my throat. I could feel a stinging, biting- pain; and then I had strength to exert my self against the Thing. We strove mightily; I for life; the Thing- for! de sire, I know of nothing more terrible than that struggle. I know of nothing that sends a chill like that of death through the veins even now. For this was a struggle of life and death; the i nmg was ice, that froze mv heart: tnat wanted my warm blood to thaw its own iciness of death, and as! we rolled, and struggled, I heard no sound from Pierson. Was he dead? I knew not. And sometimes the cruel Turing with the bestial fangs had the better; and then the desire for my own life was greater than its desire for it. Yes. life mastered the Thing of death that fought for the life in me; and when I knew that I had thrust' it from me my life went out of me, And yet I don't know. If it had been that I died that Pierson died should not be telling- this story. awoke, with a sense of warmth, aniong fall grass and ithe life-giving sun on my face; and rising- myself, I looked out on a far reach of moor,' the j sun of the day-break caught in the yellow grass tops. No person no living- thing was in A'iew; yes, there was a house on a near road; but where wasi the battlemented house of the night' be- Ders at the host's face: thin, nar- toav, clever, cunning, high bred, with strange tossing black eyes; ,and the voice had that same French, which had certain antique phrases that re minded me of n essai of the Sieur de Montaigne. For the Sieur re Bell-aire-apeared to have that nice sense In this masquerade which Mr. Irving Ibrings to the setting of a play, Where accuracy in every detail is to be sought- The moiit put the expression of this gentleman's face with cruel lines, and eager Avhite teeth now and again showing something belying the graces of exquisite breeding. Yet n when he spoke" this feeling faded, and -we sat, on his motion to our places. "You have kept me waiting-, gen--ilemen," said he with gentle suavity; "'.and yet I thmink you will find the din ner not so bad, for a country housed' "We again cried out a mistake had '"been made; when he smilingly said that this was not so; and that were it not for the favor of the storm he should have dined alone. The man who had admitted us returned, and became the waiter, gliding about, serv ing' us, and pouring out from a dusty-flagon some heavy wine, that You can hoAvl about your dollar that's sound - j That will buy a dollar's worth the en tire Avorld around; And say you don't see hoAv any sensi ble folk . Could think of placing us under the silver yoke; But O, the good silver dollars,, The bright silver dollar, The dolllar of our daddies, Is good enough for me! And AAThile I'm plowTin' out the cotton or the corn ! You can just bet your boots that I'll sound the silver horn, For I'm not afraid of the gold-bug ring;. And Avhile I work you can just bet I'll sing V Of the good silver dollar, The bright silver dollar, The dolllar of our daddies, That's good enough for me! 1 R. II. ALLISON. Statesville, X. C. my side; and then, raising himself, he turned on . me a fearful, questioning stare. I noticed our wheels lying- at our sides, as if Ave had fallen from them where we were. And then I had a pain at the heart, and feeling there knew it had been torn, and was still bleed ing; and Pierson's throat had some unaccountable mark, The houses proved to be the inn we had been seeking in the night's storm. There Ave breakfasted, and then! be gan to ask in the tap-room of the Sieur de Belliare, of the house of the Bronze Fox. Perhaps they did not understand, for as we questioned they slunk away. But a barefoot mendicant, a brown cowled monk, who was listening qame forward crossing himself, and surapris-ing- us with excellent English. 1 "You passed a night in the House of the Bronze Fox?" i "Yes." . . . ! ' The monk looked at us curiously, again fingering his rosary. "Who is this Sieur de Bellaire?" "There is none." "There is none?" ; "He died in Henri Quartre's reign." "He died? And the house?" "There is only the cellar where! the house was." A REMARKABLE LEGAL PAPER. Cpy of An Order Issued by a Fusion Magistrate in TvrreSl. , TqtheEditor: The last "confusion" Legislature appointed Mr. J. SJ Snell a justice of the peace for Columbia town ship, Tyrrell county, for no other rea son than that he was a Radical in good standing with his ilk. A few days since a brother Radical went ; to him for redress under these circumstances: He had given his child to a friend to be raised, and having changed ; his mind, wanted the child back. The jus tice Dotnered ms ponderous m-am a few minutes, and then produced the following remarkable paper: I STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. Simeon Rhodes against F. D. Snell and Avite, liiien. ; To any counstable or other lawful of- e m i i j. f . war ui j.yrreii counxy: u reeling: It atmearins- bv affidaved to the un dersigned that a cause of action exists J m it i , m m . , - - - . in iavor oi me piamtii against; tne de fendant for his child, -named jillfTr "R attress Knooes at the said F. D. Snell hous. Whereas F. D. Snell and wife has mvChild and theOhild is th Plain tii, ana tne saia J? . u. snell and wife Elen touck the child alt my deceased wife Eusrine Rhaod reauest. to keen for me untell I cawled for it Monday 11 day of May 1896. and the said "P. T Snell and wif Ellen refused to deliver up my child and they said I should not heve her. the alleged cause of deten tion thereof according- to his Knowl edge in formation and belief. I Xovy therefore you are commanded loiwiin xo go to Jb'. i). Snell home in your counlty of Tyrell and git a child named alley B. attress Rhoads which is mine and bring it to mv house Simeon Rhoads in the said County . Sat- uruay xo aay or may ibye with the cost and Expenses with your Proceedings hereon. Witnes am said Justices this 13 day of May 1896. i . J (Signed.) JXO. S. SNELL, J. P. Acting thereon the sheriff took from the defendant, and delivered to the plaintiff, the child therein described. It is difficult to determine whether this justice thought he was issuing a capias, precept, or a writ of. habeas corpus Avhether criminal or civil pro cess. . This is a nut frvr tho inn.,.. to crack. It is plain he feels his importance, and thinks he has unlimited jurisdic tion. - May God save the State I ' , , , MAJETTEk Columbia, N. C, May 19. New York, May 22. R. G. Dun & Co.'s. Weekly ReAiew of Trade which issues to-morrow will say: The waiting- condition which seems to some people nothing better than stagnation, still continues. But there is a difference. Thousands' of orders and contracts are mjerely deferred be cause they can more safely .be given a little later. j - There is nothing exciting-in the pjpec ulative market for - exportable pro ducts, and stories bout damage to Avheat have been circulated. The wpt- ern -receipts continue! larger for three weeks 5,818,625 against 4, 302,537 bush els last year while flour included, haAe tlantic exports, been only 3,198,- 903 bushel for the same weeks, against 4,749,674 last year. ket fails entirely to The home mar- respond to short crop stories, for it is known that west- a crop exceeding speculation lift on for a day or again and stfch era reports indicate last year's. Cotton ed the price a fracti two, but it declined movements are alw4ys easy at this season when stocks can be easily con trolled. The European and Ameri can mill supplies, vvith commercial stocks, still exceed maximum con sumption for the crop year and the promise for" the coming crop is decid edly good. The textile manufactures are still Avaiting as they Invve been for months past, and the extensive curtailment of production does i not strengthen prices in the least. Some large cot ton mills have discontinued production this Aveek, but the onlr change in ep resentative ' quotations is an eighth decline in broAvn sheetings. Ihe mar ket for Avoolens is exceedingly dull, notAvithstanding the stopping of many mills. . Failures for the week have been 227, in the United States, against 207 last 1 s-1 1 ! OO year, anu zo in anauas agamau iaau year. liRADSTREET'S REPORT. Xevv York,May 22 Bradstreet's to-morrow will say The reactionary tendency in prices, shrinkages in railroad! earnings, the falling off in. bank clearings, and the fact that the present constitutes the be ginning of the betwejen-seasons, in clude the more conspicuous features of the general business situation. On the other hand, business .failures ha-e fallen oil sharply. General trade throug hout the cen tral west has not met anticipations. Clothing orders have d -opped elf two weeks earlier than usual at Chicago, and the run of orders for dry goods there is light. A relatively more fa vorable report comes from St. Louis that dry goods, clothing hardware and groceries are being sole in increasing quantities for fall delivery. The most favoraible report comes from Kansas City, where the move ment of merchandise continues rela tively quite active; mercantile collec tions are fair, and trjjde prospects Avere never better. Iihprovement is also noted on the Pacific coast, Avhich is bettering the crop outlook. IT CUTS NO What a Wei! Known Recti ' the Endorsement of "The endorsement of United States Senator."! knoAA-n Republican ,yeste bllean Savs of Fritchard. Pritchard for said a Avell- rdayv "by the State Republican convention will not attecu the situation. It prejudice the members lature for or against Pritchard. That convention is now seen in its trUe' light, and the manipulation of it all Avas so potent that decent men are not to be bound by any endorsement received from such a convention and under such circumstances." "If the Legislature is Republican" he continued, "the endorsement of Pritchard by the State convention will have absolutely no effect unon the v , j members of the Legislature when they come to select "a man tp fill Pritch ard's place. His action in the conven tion after he had secured his personal endorsement Avas enough to disgust any fair-minded man. I Avould let you use my name but it would not be judicious to print it right now. I expect to be a member! of the next Legislature; and if the Republicans are so fortunate as to have a majority in that body I expect to cast my vote for OliA-er H. Dockery, of Richmond, - for United Stntes Spnatni- T lam -nrvf. filnno in this, for I have talked the matter over with other staunch Republicans, and they agree Avith mei Only their constituents . can properly ; instruct members of the Legislatijire, and it- is to be hoped that the members will obey their instructions better than aia tne delegates to the late Republi can estate convention. SILVER'S DAY. One by one, from south t Avest, The states they fall in; line; And silver's day still leads the way, oo, see tne silver snine : ; .... It's ringin' An' swingin'. The biggest states in line; So, clear the way . For silver's day, And see the silver shine! F. L. STANTON. Just now everybody is beginning- to take a spring- medicine, j And it is a STOod thins'- to rlr -nnovined -rrcai fal-o . CJ 1 VMA. Simmons' Liver Reonilatior t.h Vusf spring medicine. It's a sluggish liver -AT A 11 . bl . iaxa,i, iugH me system anq. maxes DQd blood. A dose a day of Simmons Liver Regulator will make a new man out of you, and a new woman too. Look for the red Z on the naekas'eL It ia Kim- iimms xjiver regulator you want. OF FROM LET US REASON TOGETHER. It needs "no ghost to come and tell us" that the sooner dyspepsia is reme died, the soooner we shall enjoy that right to which our ancestors laid claim in the Declaration of Indepen dence "the pursuit of happiness. A man blesssed with a good digestion provided he has enough to eat- is happy. There are hosts of people with ample means to whom the sole conso lation of a healthy pauper is denied. Hostetter's Stomach Bittters is a cer tain, prompt and thorough -medicinal airent through the use of which sound digestion, and the nerve tranquility Avhich its disturbance causes, can be recovered. Biliousness, malarial and kidney trouble, constipation and rheu matism are also remedied by this fine corrective of a disordered condition of the system. 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ThS Fawoni Kemedy is quickly and nermanenr.l c--.' : in. we all nervoun disPBBOK f.iXtiWS9- e,?ry' Lss of Brain Power, &V i&ZX Headache, WakefulDess,I.oi Vitality I V.Riitly emission 3, e v il dreams, lm potencT and waeV n diseases caused by youthful error or ex 3eses. Confaln no opiates. Is a nerve tonic and olood builder. Makes ibe iwle and puny strong ud Piotnp. Easily carried In Vest pocket. 1 pei tox; toe S5. By irail prenatd wih a written truar ntee to cure or uponey refurulcd.. Write s for fre medical booi, sentsealed in pin iu r-rapper. whicb lontalnstestimojiialsandflnoncial references. Ka eharffe for conanltatlocft. lie-ware of imitation t'V.'lJlX our adyerUsed aeents.or address A'EJtv mB CO., MaRnic Tempi a. cytcas ill For Sale by W. H. KING &. xe PILE A Positive, Perfect, Perrsaaent Car Snccess for over 50 years tells the story o: Betton's PileKalye, backed tip by thots sands of testimonials from prominent peo pie. Instant relief on first appllcatloti cttre In from one to nine davs. At all (xmy gists, or mailed on receipt of Frice. 5ti? per box. Winkelmanm& Brown Drnsr Co. Pvo i Baltimore. M1 1 1 1 cured at home witlt b i A ""pain. Book of par 'IVt ticulars gent FREE, Atlanta, Ua. Offlce ma WWtehaUSt ID To Those who are In Need ot Help. PIG3PL TO Speedily cured by CuticukA Resolvevt, greatest of humor cures, assisted externally by warm baths with CtmcuRA Soap, and gentle applications of CcmcntA (ointment), the great skin cure, when all else fails 8old fhranrlMMit th vorld. PHee. CmerA, Me. 8or, ss&f KKaoLTBvr. . and tli Pottib Sua AWB V.HBK. VOI?, HolS FtOfM- BOCVWi, U.S. A. Don you suffer from lost reanhood and the ills that accompany it, -whether trcra eovs of youth, overwork or old age? Do yu desire to obtain a "new lease oi lifef' I can cure you, broken andrua down human. Write to me. Letters strictly confidential and cost norainaL Thousands are thanking me every day why not you I Mention , this paper, and address, describing your case. , JAS. A. SMITH, Druggist Newton, N. 0. Wanted at Once ! Th Damp n bAA-nn r . k-andIt0rfiel0T-c Hand , 0HA8. J. PACKER, M'g'r Teachers' Aid Association, T A f A J FOJkJU ABSOLUTEDT PURE j 0 Quiets Pain, Checks Bleeding, Reduce Inflammation, js uie vizyvici s in ecessity, Piles, Sores, ri ! h? U S niati Burns Colds, U JX i O Sore Throat Hoarseness, Catarrh, Chilblains, Inflamed FVe' Woun Use PONU i j SB I Ji - " - ; - - o - t j- I-;?,-.. POND'S EXTKAO 1 Ui iMnn i is snnpiy a mar; , . instantly it cures FuesL What, rener irorn rcruciatinrr pfl?n ' Ru GENUINE Porto's Extract for genuine cures. B:tv imitations fori,Ki:.'l 1 tiuyUJl.IV 'pNO,s EXTRACT CO.. 76 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, 1 & DOSE OF m Acts as &w NS.'JS' fin &xi BREAKFAST ABRAG.ER IINVIQO.RAT0.R iNa7o, MENTALLY AN PHYSICALLY Fon tit;. r.M Trial" Size. 10c. Fcr Sale by ell Druggist v II IIIIW I - . i . , !.' . Atlantic and Virgi I Rertilizinq C i . : , FERTILSZER8 ma omp CBranch Virginia-Carolina Chemical Company.) MANUFACTUBERS OF Eureka Ammorilated Bona, Eureka Special for jTobaeoo, Orient Richmond Special, Carolina Trucksra, Virginia Truckers, Eurska Acid Phcsphv ' (i. e. Dissolved S. C. r.on , Orient Special for Tohacca, Creashcws'c .Disso! Sylphuric Acid, sni all Gradss of Fertilizers for all; Large additions tojworks in 1891, and again in 1892, 1S93, an : 1 Works: C. & O. K. R. Wharves. OSices: Crensiaw -.v "CIS- RICH MON D, Vi R G I H I A. S. D. CliENSHAW, Managing Director. Established 1865. Standard Gunra tj 2 ALLISON & ADD!S0r- (Branch Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co.) pMANTJFACTUEEpS OF gpec-ial compiete manures for each of the following crops: Totao. " Coti on, Com, Gate, Vegetables and Grass. Pure Raw Bone ieai, Acid Phosphate, Ground Phosphate Rk. All the fertilizers we eell are manufactured bv na in our own .fae ory,-i our ox;n personal supervision Our goods havebo?n sold in Virginia, North Carolina find Foatb v?. the lRt twenty years, and ;we refer to the. hundred of thousand j who r - -and are still using them. ; We believe it will ha tn ALLISON & ADDISON S??HPe?l0J work do?e anywhere. North or Aorf1 s the bst faculty it has ever Had. The advantages offered la Liter af Mic and Art are nnVn?- ; ? u'lw;u' oi ainsic, one from Lelpsic, other from Boston, both American. A2dre8 FOR YOUNGTaCI'ES RALEIGH, N.'C- HSTITUT& JAMES DINWIDDIF. ' -(University of VirglL-: t;.. at - ' ' '.. WOOLLGOTT. & Printed Dress Lawns, 2 i Shirting Prints. 3 l-2c; 10c Black Lawns at Ladies Duck Blazer Suits t I 9R and $1.50, mnril. ff nn i . "Uiui 4.uu Shu oz.bU Pants Goods, 6c- Misses' and Ladies' Oxford 50c; 8c Printed Lawn at 4 I -4c. P.rtMlcal Tieket. taken m U por.hMes eicpt Spell sale.. Agents far OUTTERICK PATTERNS, x 2c 4f 5o, Ties
The North Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 28, 1896, edition 1
2
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