THE PEOGrEES
V I
cf
" SHE.'
yT.T.A DIETZ.
Woman a being half divine,
The jewel hid in man, .
Held in bis heart as m a shnne
Ere conscious life began,
ThTn fashioned of his . Sesh and bone
That he no more might dwell alone.
Woman-the wife, the glad help-meet,
The giver of life's bread;
The stand with lilies at her feet
And roses crown her head,
Bverpent's voice no more beguiled.
Her heart to God is reconciled.
Mild is her beauty and serene
Her smUe; her word is peace;
Mfn bows before her as a queen;
She maketh wars to cease, ,
True ladv she who giveth bread,
The multitudes by her are fed.
Yea, peace and plenty dwell with her,
Wisdom and length of days,
The cherubims do master
To her. and guard her ways,
The seraphims do sing her name
. oHar'a holv name.
WHITE MOUNTAIN CAKE.
One and a half cups of sugar, two-thirds
of a cup of butter, the yolks of four eggs,
half a cup of milk, three cups of flour, one
teaspoonful of baking powder. Bake m
jelly cake tins.
COCOANUT FILLING FOR CAKE.
One pound of pulverized sugar, the
whites of four eggs, one grated cocoanut.
Mix all together and spread between the
layers, on the top and around the sides.
Keep some of the cocoanut to sprinkle on
top of the cake.
DRIED APPLE PUDDING.
Boil dried apples until nearly done;
save a teasup of the juice of the apples
for a sauce; chop them and mix with
soaked bread and boil in a bag; make a
sauce of melted butter, sugar and flour,
with enough apple juice to give it flavor ;
spice with nutmeg.
CHICKEN SOUP.
Take all the bones of a chicken, crack
them, and aid the dark meat ; cover well
with water, and stew for three or four
hours. Flavor the broth with some thinly
cut lemon peel ; salt to taste, and add a
little sage tied in a piece of muslin. All
fat must be removed.
LEMON JELLY.
Make a rich lemonade, using about four
lemons to a pint of water, also enough
sugar to make it sweet. Strain carefully
through a cloth and then add one-half
box of gelatine; after having dissolved it
in a little water, strain again several
times; then put in molds and place on ice
to become solid.
. , , MINCED VEAL.
Take an earthen dish, and put in it a
layer of breadcrumbs; over this place
pieces of butter, then a layer of minced
cold veal, with salt and pepper; then
more crumbs, butter, veal, salt and pep
per. When the dish is full, with a layer
of crumbs for the top, pour over it an
e
;g, beaten well, ana mixea m nan a cup
milk. Bake until brown.
TOMATO CATSUP.
Boil the tomatoes until quite soft, and
rub them well through a sieve. To every
quart add two ounces onions, two large
peppers, or one teaspoonful of cayenne
pepper, one ounce of bruised ginger, one
spoonful salt, a few cloves; boil until re
duced one-tuird; tea minutes before tak
ing off the fire add one-half pint of vine
gar to each quart of tomatoes.
FISH PIE.
Take any firm-fleshed fish, cut in slices,
and season with salt and pepper; let stand
in a cold place for two or three hours,
then put the sliced fish in a baking dish,
with a little cream or water, and butter
and flour rubbed to a cream, with minced
parsley and hard-boiled eggs sliced; line
the sides of the dish half-way djown, and
cover with a nice paste. Bake in an oven,
quick at first, but! gradually growing
moderate.
HINTS TO HOUSEKEEPERS.
Clean brasses on mahogany or other
furniture by rubbing with chamois skin
dipped in either powdered whiting or
rotten stoae mixed with sweet oil.
For inexpensive bands for curtains,
take strips of cretonne with pretty vines
or figures and outline them with tinsel; it
has the effect of old tapestry work.
Save all your broken and crooked car
pet tacks, and keep them in a box in the
kitchen for cleaning bottles. - They are
better than shot, for the sharp edges
scrape oil all the stains.
Whole cloves are now used to exterm
inate the merciless and industrious moth.
It is said they are more effectual as a
destroying agent than either tobacco,
camphor or cedar shavings.
Do not scrape the inside of frying pans,
as after this operation , any preparation
fried is liable to catch or burn to the pan.
If the pan has black inside, rub it with a
hard crust of bread, and wash in hot
wa:er, mixed with a little soda.
To give bed clothing and underclothing
a thorough sunning and airing is the next
best thing to washing it. It also sweetens
it A second suit of underclothing should
be on hand for afternoon wear, and what
is taken off be thoroughly aired and dried
before hanging in the closet
If you have a lace or a black grenadine
dress that has turned rusty and brown,
mix two teaspoonful of ammonia in a
cupful of vinegar, and after ripping the
dress and shaking it thoroughly, wipe it
over lightly with a piece of soft old bed
tick dipped in the mixture. Iron on the
wrong side.
A good cleaning powder for windows
and mirrors is prepared by moistening
calcined magnesia with pure benzine, so
that a mass will be formed sufficiently
moist to let a drop form when pressed.
The mixture has to be preserved m glass
bottles with ground stoppers, in order to
retain the easily volatile benzine. A
little of the mixture is placed oria wad of
cotton and applied to the glass plate. Do
not use near a fire or light, as the benzine
vapor is very, inflammable and explosive.
a i ,. .!! -- 1 - " . " 71 T- 4 - . I ...
- LOVE WORKS WONDERS.;
" It is the strangest case I have ever
encountered in all my thirty years prac
tice,'' said Dr. Forbes, and all the other
physicians called in echoed his words.
There had been a terrible railroad acci
dent. Few were killed outright, but
death resulted in many cases from the in
juries received. .
Among those whose death was hourly
expected was the patient of whom the
doctor had spoken. She was a young
girlx)f perhaps eighteen, of such exquisite
loveliness that amazed and delighted all
who beheld her.
She was picked up insensible at the
scene of the wreck, and had since lain
voiceless, senseless, immovable as a marble
statue, at a farmhouse to which she had
been carried. Who she was or where
she belonged remained an impenetrable
mystery, although her description had
been widely advertised.
Several noted physicians had interested
themselves in her case, but one and all
confessed themselves baffled in her strange
condition. There was no apparent bodily
injury. Each slender, rounded limb was
as free from spot or blemish as when it
came from the hands of the Maker. The
fair body was equally as perfect, save at
the first a small blue spot had been found
next the spine.
The heart beat naturally, the breathing
was regular but faint When liquid food
was put into the dainty mouth it was
swallowed. But the jaws remained firmly
set, and the limbs when lifted fell in a
lifeless manner.
For eight long weeks she had lain in
this state of insensibility, with closed eyes
and pale hands crossed upon her .breast
Scores of people had been to see her and
gone away, her exquisite image indelibly
impressed upon their hearts.
Contributions had been freely made for
her benefit, but now some new object of
pity engrossed the fickle public, and the
project of removing her to some charitable
institution was being discussed. Dr.
Forbes and several others sat about the
room. The girl looked like an angel as
she lay upon the clean, white bed, her
long hands crossed above her heart, her
face like marble in its impassiveness, yet
warm with life. She had a wealth of
golden hair, and it lay about her like a
veil. The discussion had become heated,
Dr. Forbes contending for delay in re
moving her. Suddenly all were startled
by a clear, sweet voice exclaiming:
" Do not hesitate, gentlemen. Cart me
off to the poor-house at your earliest con
venience. No other place could be so
suitable for such a useless clod."
All turned in utter amazement to find
a pair of dark eyes regarding them mock
ingly.
Dr. Forbes instantly sprang to her side.
"Oh, there isn't any change, doctor,
save that my tongue is loosened, and I
uau upeu my ejres.
This proved to be the
later she found that she
case, but a little
could move her
head. There the improvement ended,
however, much to the good doctor's re
gret They piled her with questions, but
she resolutely refused to disclose her iden
tity, only admitting her name was Eden.
She urged them to take her to the Charity
Hospital, saying it was. where she be
longed. It was at length decided to leave her
where she was until further effort could
be made to induce her to disclose the ad
dress of her friends. That she belonged
to some gdod family was apparent from
her refined appearance. Her clothing
was elegant and costly. A dainty watch
and chain and other valuable articles of
jewelry had been found upon her person.
All this but deepened the mystery.
When Dr. Forbes left the farmhouse,
he made his way to one of the most ele
gant suburban residences the city boasts.
He received a cordial greeting from its
mistress, a delicate, proud-looking, elderly
lady, in widow's weeds.
After a short conversation on different
topics, Dr. Forbes said abruptly :
" Mrs. Searle, you said the other day
you had nothing to live for, since your
son had disappointed you so grievously.
I have come to tell you where you can
get a beautiful toy, human, but one which
can never turn against you."
Then in rapid, earnest words, he re
lated the particulars I have already given.
The result far exceeded his anticipation.
Mrs. Searle was faulty only in her pride
of birth and position, her heart being kind
and easily moved to pity. ' She at tmce
rang the bell, ordered the carriage, and
upon its being brought, entered it with
the doctor, and was drieven to the farm
house. Dr. Forbes explained to the helpless
girl what arrangements had been made
for her comfort, and he never will forget
the look of horrofher dark eyes expressed
at mention of Mrs. Searle's name. At
first she refused even to see her, but at
length consented. As the lady bent over
her, infinite pity in her stilt fine eyes, she
murmured reproachfully :
" If you had only come for me three
months ago?" -
" Where were you then?" asked the
doctor, quickly.
" In a fool's paradise," she replied,
bitterly.
So the waif of the wreck was taken to
the elegant home of Mrs. Searle, and Dr.
Forbes was content The lonely woman
lavished the most tender, compassionate
care upon her, but often inwardly won
dered at the strange look with which
Eden regarded her.
Mrs. Searle had been a widow for sev
eral years. She had but one child, a son,
whom she worshipped with an idolatrous
love. He well merited all th love be
stowed upon him, being handsome, cour
teous, refined, but not infallible, as she
fondly imagined.
He proved himself only human by one
day falling in love with a lovely girl far
beneath him in the social scale. His
mother was horified, resolutely refusing
to even see her, and saying all manner of
bitter, unreasonable things. Kenneth
was very patient, for he loved his mother
tenderly. He spent an entire year in a
vain endeavor to win her consent Then,
being twenty-five years old, and having
a fortune of his own, inherited from his
father, he asserted his manhood, and went
to marry his love.
His mother wrote him one bitter un
kind letter, to which she received no re
ceived no reply, nor had she heard from
him since. . She was very unhappy, and
nciuuiucu iucu o wiiimg oa ua agreeaoie
diversion from her sad thoughts,
She called in physician after physician,
sparing no expense. They talked learn
edly of a shock, or paralysis of the spinal
cord, but could suggest no remedy. The
firl's faculties were singularly acute, but
er body remained inert, lifeless. Every
convenience and comfort was provided
for her: amoner other things a wheeled
choir, in which she was pushed about the I
- i 1 1 T I
lovely grounds surrounding tne mansion.
one was seldom lentuuue, i uaj -uuctivtu
attendant being always at hand during
Mrs. Searle's absence. ,
One day Eden's chair had been pushed
out upon the cool, wide veranda. She
looked like an angel in her dainty white,
lace-covered robe, and Mrs. Searle could
scarcely keep her eyes off her. They had
been there but a few minutes when a ser
vant brought Mrs. Searle a telegram. As
she glanced up after reading it she met
Eden's gaze, full of strange anxiety.
" My son has been injured, and is com
ing home," she explained.
Seriously ?" The word came gasping
ly, and the girl's face rivalled her snowy
robe.
" Oh, no, dear. Do not be frightened.
Only a broken arm.'' '-
A great sigh of relief struggled through
the girl's white lips.
44 You have a tender heart," said the
elder lady, kissing her fondly.
"Shall you send me away."
" Send my dear daughter away?" in a
surprised tone. " Indeed, I love you too
dearly ever to do that. What, weeping?"
and with tender touch she wiped the tears
from the beautiful face. " Nothing shall
ever make me love you less, nor send you
away, I promise." With another kiss
she hastened away to issue orders for
Kenneth's comfort His arrival followed
close upon the telegram, and in the con
tush n Eden was momentarily forgotten.
Her chair was close beside the main en
trance, and although her face was turned
away, he saw and recognized her.
"Eded! My darling! My darling!" he
cried, taking a step toward her. Then,
ere a hand could be outstretched to save
him, he fell insensible at her feet
"Oh, my God! Kenneth! Kenneth!"
Mrs. Searle heard the despairing wail
as she had also heard her son's cry. ,
" Who are you?" she demanded fiercely,
clutching one of the helpless arms.
" I am his wife."
Stunned by the unexpected reply, the
miserable woman turned and followed
the men who bore Kenneth to his room.
It was only a faint, from which he soon
recovered. But the bones of his broken
arm had been displaced by his fall, and a
physician had to be summoned to reset it
When it was over, and all had left the
room save his mother, he turned to her.
"Mother, did I see Eden, or did I
dream it?"
" You saw her," crossly and shortly.
" Oh, thank God ! Here, safe in your
care. Mother, I have woi n my life nearly
away searching for her. She read your
cruel letter, and an hour after we were
married had left me because of it Tell
her to come to me, dear mother, I have
so longed for a sight of her dear face.
How came she here ?"
Mrs. Searle burst into passionate weep
ing. How cruelly wicked she had been !
As soon as she could speak she related
the circumstances of Eden's coming, but
she dared not tell him his bride was a
hopeless paralytic. Then at last she re
membered the girl was in a state of cruel
suspense in regard to Kenneth's condition,
and hurried below.
She found her to all appearance dead.
No breath stirred the white breast, and
the dark lashes drooped low upon the
pale cheeks, hiding the sweet eyes.
. A mighty fear convulsed Mrs. Searle's
heart Must she break her boy's heart
with the intelligence that death had
stolen his love at the moment of her re
covery? ; But active measures recalled the spirit
hovering on the borderland of the un
known, and to the agonized inquiry in
the dark eyes, Mrs. Seaile whispered an
assurance that all was well.
The voice she loved bet on earth
echoed the words, his dear lips pressed
hers in love's sweet kiss. When she saw
his dear face, so worn and haggard, how
she prayed God to unloose the bonds
which held her, so for one moment she
might clasp him to feer heart
; What a pang rent her heart as she saw
tho grieved look upon Kenneth's face, as
she passively received his caresses, only
returning his passionate kisses.
She saw by the frightened look upon
Mrs. Searle's fa ?e that he was yet in
ignorance of her helpless condition. She
felt as if her heart was breaking. How
could she tell him ? How could his hap
piness by suoh terrible news ?
"Tell him, mother," she pleaded, her
eyes fixed upon the wretched woman's
faca.
" No, no, I cannot." .
"Tell me what ?" demanded Kenneth.
Both were silent, and as he looked
from one to the other, the glad, radiant
look left his face, leaving it inexpressibly
wan and haggard.
' "Is it that you care for me no longer ?
Mother, is this your work? You need
not speak I will go away again, never
to return." j ,
He turned and staggered blindly toward
the door, but ere he had reached it, two
loving arms clasped his neck. . s
"Kenneth, dear Kenneth, wait, wait!"
He clasped her with his one arm, where
she rested almost a dead weight ; but in
the excitement of the moment he did not
notice it. Mrs. Searle was looking on in
wondering amazement
" Now, dear mother, tell him." Her
face was radiant,, and still clasping his
neck with one arm, she extended the
other hand to the happy woman.' " The
story cannot hurt him now."
; So Mrs. Searle told the one fact she
had withheld,' and he understood how
mighty the love must be which could
rend the bonds that had so long held her.
She said afterward t t when she saw
him turn away she forgot everything save
the agony of losing him again, and sprang
up with no thought.of herself whatever.
Thus "love works, wonders." Rye
Johnson, in Leeds (Eng.) Mercury.
One who is anxious to succeed, asks :
" What is always a safe rule to go by?"
That's a tough -question. However, we
rise to the emergency. If you come to a
saloon on your way to success it is always
a safe rule to go by.- Philadelphia Press.
ANECDOTE OF SOTHERN.
Mr. E. A. Sothern, the celebrated
"Lord Dundreary," gave a dinner-party
one evening to about a dozen men. One
of the guests, whom we will call Thomp
son, was late. They had just sat down
to their soup when a loud ring an
nounced the arrival of the late Mr.
Thompson. Sothern hastily exclaimed
to the guests:
liet us all get under the table. Fan
cy Thompson's surprise when he beholds
a long table devoid of guests."
Sothern's love of practical joking was
well known, so that the company were
not astonished at the proposition, and
in a couple of seconds every man was
concealed from view beneath the table.
Sothern made a half dive, then resumed
his place at the table.
Thompson entered, stared and ex
claimed: "Hallo! Sothern, where are all the
fellows?"
Sothern shook his head in a lugubri
ous fashion, and in melancholy tones,
replied :
I can't explain it, my dear fellow;
but the moment they heard your name,
they all got under the table."
The expression on the faces of the
hoaxed guests, as they slowly emerged,
one by one, from their concealment, can
be better imagined than described.
Choice Literature.
JUST FOR FUN.
Fat men are anxious to dispose of the
surplus. Boston Post,
The seized sealer has skedaddled. Her
captors must have been Behring up.
Boston Herald. 5
We have no hesitation in saying that it
is better to swear honestly than to pray
hypocritically. Portland Argus.
The most unfair thing that happens to
women is that engagements are so short
and marriages so ong.Birghampton Re
publican. ' Put mosquitos on duty Sundays and
they would beat policemen at the work
of finding open bars. New Orleans
Picayune.
You can't say, in the words of the
Mikado, when the morning dew evapo
rates, that it never will be mist. Phila
delphia Press.
Why don't they select sailors as base
ball umpires ? A tar ought to be a good
judge of how a thing is pitched. Balti
more American.
About the only birds that have not been
driven out by the English sparrow are
the dude, the eagle and the jail-bird.
Munsey's Weekly. i
The proper name of the bumble-bee is
humble-bee. But humble as he is he
won't allow himself to be sat upon.
Terre Haute Express.
The difference between the elevator and
the toiling sufferer who pulls the rope is
that one lifts the worker and the other
works the lifter. Somerville Journal. '
The chances of being killed while crawl
ing under a circus tent are one in 293,
467, but a Cleveland boy has just drawn
the unlucky number. Buffalo Express.
4 Squeers " Why did you. marry that
Miss Dovey ? Not for her money, as she
has none." Nickleby "No; I took her
at her face value." Lawt ence American.
A Jersey writer believes that flies buz
zing around the human countenance pro
duce hay fever. This is a theory not to
be sneezed at Louisville Courier-Journal.
Aramina " You put your arm around
my waist so gracefully, George." George
" I have had lots of practice. I was a
street car conductor five years." Boston
Post
How many cigarettes do you suppose
were made in this country during the
year ended June 30th? Tobacco says
2,151,515,300 and Tobacco ought to
know.
The cable announces that Emperor
William " has just senta portrait of him
self to the Czar in oil." What in the
world is a Czar in oil a czardine?
Hotel Mail.
The Latest Young Lady "Mercy!
What a strange looking dog ! What breed
is it ?" Fancier" We call him a Russell
Harrison, mum, 'cause his head is so
big." Puck.
A Buffalo paper, speaking of the royal
grants, says that royal y comes high.
Well, for what other reason should one
use the phrase, "Your Royal Highness ?"
Toronto Globe.
An ear for music. Miss Alice" Well,
Bridget, I suppose you would give a good
deal if you could play like that." Bridget
"I would, miss, but I'd give more if I
could play better." Time:
- i " Kansas City claims a ghost a beau
tiful young female that plays the guitar."
Kansas City ought to be thankful for the
dispensation that made a ghost of a guitar
player. Columbus Dispatch.
I ' " Were you carefully brought up,
young man ?" said the merchant to an
applicant for a position in his establish
ment. " Yes, sir !" he replied, " I came
up on the elevator." Bos ton Post.
' Ku-ta-mo-ning-sha-hau-ta-iu-to." That
is from a new Chinese phrase-book, but
it isn't Chinese it is English. It is the
way the Chinese are taught to say "Good
morning, sir, how do you do V Boston
Transcript.
i " There is only one way to secure accu
racy in our signal service bureau,"; said
the Congressman. " That way is to com
pel the prophets to confine their observa
tions t-iitirely to last" month's weather.
Harper's Bazar.
; QM Moneybags " Why do all young
girls like to go to the circus? ,Can you
tell me, daughter?',' Daughter" I don't
know; why?" Old Moneybags (eyeing
daughter's hands) "Because they like a
ring show." Kearney Enterprise.
There i3 nothing like giving full par
ticulars. An exchange in telling its
readers of an accident by which a hunter
blew off " the entire top of his head," is
thoughtful enough to add that "death
was instantaneous." Boston Transcipt.
NOTICE.
lo the members of the Farmers' Alliance oj
, Wake County:
j On Friday of each week I will leave at
the office of our State Business Agent,
apd at the Alliance Tobacco- Warehouse,
a statement of prices as they have been
given to me, and at which the brethren
can trade for one week from the date
thereof. J. D. Allen, C. B. A.
NOTICE.
Having this day qualified as Executor under the
last will and testament of Mary Jane Edwards,
deceased, before the Clerk of Superior Court of
Wake county, this is to give notice to all persons
indebted to said estate to make payment to me at
my residence, m White. Oak township, and those
to whom the estate is indebted to present their
claims on or before the 10th of August, 1889, or
this will be plead in bar of their recovery.
JAMES WARREN EDWARDS,
aul31m Executor.
WILSON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
Fall Session Opens Sspt. 2, 1253,
With an enlarged corps of teachers and with
better arrangements than ever for efficient
work. Steady increase ot patronage under
present management. Thorough and com
prehensive courses of study. - Excellent ad
vantages in Music and Art. Location remark
ably healthful. Moderate charges. Send for
catalogue.
SILAS E. WARREN, Principal,
jl26w Wilson, N. C.
HIGH POINT FEMALE COLLEGE
Is located in one of the prettiest, most pleas
ant, and most healthful towns in the South.
It is 1,065 feet above sea level, on the breast
of the dividing ridge between the Cape Fear
and the Yadkin rivers. The drainage is per
fect and the water exceedingly pure.
The College, with its new Chapel, Art Gal
lery and Recitation Rooms all models of
convenience is one of the most commodious
in the State. It is thoroughly equipped with
all things needed for comfort and instruction.
The Furniture, School Room Requisites, Scien
tific Apparatus, Musical Instruments (includ
ing two Chickering Grand Pianos and a Pedal
bass Organ) and the equipments and methods
for the Business Departments are all new and
everything in perfect order.
The faculty consists of four male and eighi
female teachersl all specially trained tor their
several positions and all having been success
ful instructors. . .
A special feature is a Business Department
in which Book-keeping, Telegraphy, Stenog
raphy and Type-writing are thoroughly and
practically taught, so as,to insure business
positions lor pupils.
Special advantages in Music and in Art, in
cluding Wood-carving. . .
Prices exceedingly low. Positively no extra.
Bev. J. N. STAUiETGS, President,
, : High Point, N. C.
IMPORTANT
Magistrates, County Officers, Lawyers
and Business Men.
NOW EEADY!
THE NORTH CAROLINA
IAHUAL of LAW and FORMS.
THE LATEST AND BEST.
All the FORMS and CHANGES, in
cluding those passed by the Legis
lature of 1889.
Col. Walter Clark, author of "Clark's
Code of Civil Procedure, Overruled Cases,"
writes:
I have examined with much care and in
terest The North Carolina Manual of Law and
Forms, by Messrs. Jones and Holding. The
work has been compiled with great care and
labor. It is well designed and well executed.
Justices of the peace, county officers, lawyers'
and" Business Men will find in a compiled
form, ready to hand, much serviceable infor
mation that cannot be found anywhere else
without considerable labor and research. It
is a most excellent work and should command
a large sale.
M. B. Barbee, Esq., one of the leading Jus
tices of the Peace in North Carolina, says:
I find in The North Carolina Manual of Law
and Forms a work more thoroughly adap ted to
the needs of Justices of the Peace, to guide
them in their official duties, than any work
yet seen by me. I take pleasure in recom
mending it to the Magistrates of the State.
C. D. Upchurch, Clerk of Superior Court of
Wake county, writes: . .
In it are more statutes, forms and decisions
relating to the duties of county officers, and
especially to clerks of the Superior Courts,
than I have been able to find in any other
book. No county officer ought to be without
such an excellent aid.
I. A. Murchison, Esq., of Dunn, N. C, says:
It is the best form book for North arohna
Lawyers, Justices of the Peace, Business Men,
&c, that I have ever seen.
Pbice by Mail, $2.00.
EDWARDS & BHOUGHTON,
Publishers, Raleigh, N. C.
ATLANTIC & NORTH CAROLINA R. R.
TIME TABLE 17,
To T.ke EffbCt 6 00 A. M., Tuesday, June 18, '80.
50.
GOING WJC3T.
PASSENGER
DAILY
Stations.
ak've le'vb
A. M
Goldsboro...
Beet's
La Grange...
Falling Creek
Kltiston
aswel i
Dover
-or Creek. i. ....
Tuwarora
Clark's...
New Berne
Rivcrdale.
Croatan
Havt-lock ,
Newport
Wild wood
Atlantic
Morehead City..
Atlantic Hotel
Morehead Depot
11 30
A. M.
11 00
10 45
10 26
10 13
9 59
9 48
9 32
9 18
9 08
8 50
8 12
8 07
10 56
10 42i
10 26
10 08
9 59
9 48
9 32
9 15
9 08
8 37
8 12
8 07
7
7
7
7
7
7
53
33
23
18
07
00
6 48
645
A. M
A. M.
51
GOING EA8T.
PASSENGER
DAILY.
Stations.
ar'veI le've
P. M.
P. M.
Goldsboro.
30
56
09
23
40
55
Best's.
3 53
La Grange.
Falling Creek.
Ktnston
Caswell
Dover
Core Creek
Tnscarora
Clark'8 r
New Bvt ue. ....... .
Riverdalc
Croatan
Havelock
Newport
Wildwood ....
Atlantic.....:.
Morehead City.
Atlantic Hotel...
Morehead Depot.
4
4
4
4
06
21
35
55
5
5
05
05
19
35
41
19
5
31
41
5
6 00
6 39
644
6 56
6 10
6 39
6 44
6 56
7 16
7 24
728
7 43
7 50
7
7
7
7
13
24
28
38
7
7
45
53
P. M.
P. M.
Train 50 connects with Wilmington &
Weldon train bound North, leaving Golds
boro 11.57 a. m., and with Eichmond &
Danville train West, leaving Goldsboro
2.00 p. m.
Train 51 connects with Eichmond &
Danville train, arriving at Goldsboro 3.10
p. m., and with Wilmington & Weldon
train from the North, at 3.15 p. m.
S. L. DILL, Sct't.
POLipiIA TERRA COTTA CO.,
Pohoha, Guilford Co., N. O.
KANXTTACTUREBS OT
TEREA-COTTA CHIMNEY ILTJC
PIPE, FAEM DEAIN TILE,
FLEE BEICK, &C.
Send for Mice list and pamphlet entitled " Farat
Drain Tile, Drainage and How to Drain." apl&Sa
MILLSTONES,
Rowan County Grit
The unsigned has bought the Eowan
County Millstone Quarry of E. E. Phillips,
deceased, and witt continue to supply tho
public demand for Millstones from this
celebrated grit. Millstones and all kinds
of Granite work delivered on board cars
at Salisbury, N. C, at the lowest possible)
price. Address,
J. T. WYATT,
Lock box 140, Salisbury, N. C.
IBORMMEB SOT FOR SALE! .
One J ersey Bull four years old, one
Holstein Bull Calf dropped Feb. 24th, '89,
both registered. A few Victoria pigs.
Address, S. A. LOURANOE,
apl6 Mooresville, N. CL
TO THE
FARMS' ALLIANCE OF 11 AND C?
TEE SOUTH !
rs. AtANUrACTUBED BY
lE GRANVILLE COUNTY
TCmCCO MANlftXSTURIXS (3
' d5C! C E3 Er3 l3 II E5 '
THE ONLY BENUiNL?
MIJUICE TUBWEI
This manufacturing company la established "by
Alliance men, and ran by Alliance men, in the .
heart of the world-renowned golden tobacco belt.
Arrangements perfected for manufacturing as good
smoking tobacco as is made. Will soon begin
manufactoring chewing tobacco. Orders solicited.
Alliance prices, will be given to this and other States.
Price list furnished. We refer to Col. L. L. Polk,
Sec'y N. C. S. P. A., Capt. W. A. Darden,S3. A
Raleigh, N. C, Capt. S. B. Alexander, President
N. C. S. A., Charlotte, N. C, and Ellas Carr.Chm'xi
IN. C S. "E. C
Granville County Farmers' Alliance Tobacco
Manufacturing Co., Oxford, N C. apl61m
OFFICE OF
S. WITTKOWSKY,
Chahlotte, N. C, Feb. 20, 1889,
: Bj Fnsii,- Fhuk, ani Pers37erasst .
; I have established the largest
WHOLESALE HOUSE
In North Carolina,
and am prepared to compete in prices with
any reliable Wholesale - House in tho
United States, and can make it of interest
to all those buying to sell again in the
following lines, viz.:
BOOTS, SHOES, -
HATS,
DRY GOODS
and NOTIONS.
S, , WITTKOWSKY.
fe263m
COW PEAS I
One thousand bushels Cow Peas fee
sale by S. S. NASH,
1 apr30 Tarboro, N. C. ,
Tie Farmers' Alliance Waretae
of ;
; Henderson, N. C.
' This House was opened on November lsV
1888. Our sales for the past two months have
been by far the largest since its opening. Our
charges are the lowest, and every pound of
tobacco is sold for foil market value. As
Alliance men, we canhave no special pets, bat
all tobacco is sold upon its merits. We nave
the full support of the buyers of thi market
and the great saving in charges is snch thai
you cannot afford to sell elsewhere, llemem
ber that "money saved is money made.
Bright Tobacco and good rich Fill are la
demand at satisfactory prices, and we guar
antee full market value for all grades. We
want at once 60,000 pounds? of good oid Bright
Smokers or Scrap, to be manufactured at the
Vance County Alliance Tobacco Factory, for
which we will pay the highest market prices
The opening of this Factory at Dabney, N.
0., was authorized by the Vance County Alii
ance at its session of April 5th, 1889.
Botxeb, Jesjoxs & Co., Propr's
Farmers' Alliance Warehouse.Henderson.C. ?
T. M. ARGO.
3. n. fuhietq.
Attorneys at Law,
Raleigh, IN". O-
West MwrtXn Street, North of Tbstojlce Square.
Practie In the Supreme Court of "North Carolina
and the Federal Court, and the Civil Courts of
Wake Joh&ston, Harnett and Wayne. eclSl?
fife