North Carolina Newspapers

i V i r f tipreotrtto. Itia . r an.i it atelat. Sick UeasW at, talHtM h4 Hii Ikal - oMdily nlljrilllflfT rna, ajiTtac UalMBlforta Cold Everywhere. , 82ce 10 1 14 TfasWngloa St, S. X, r i C t g PRICE . - -50CTS. Ca:;itT4C0 Machines per Oaf 1,. "V ':. .... .. - . if. r DAti: lr?IT MACHINE CO. i Ql- tevTrTlM liertm t ! .Kjk rfA TWlt in- tnrr thA bfaltri or lnterfpra with ir' b4n T ptesonra. IK boiltbi p mad imimmti thn mttten. So- wrinkle r ltabbiwiw foltmr thtx tmaueot i.nAirjl hr pkynnan aad k-anir aorlctT Udlea PATIENTS TREJITC9 BY MAIL CORFWENTUL u. - r. ttmi ici'f mi. eiictu oi r zr hTaaua Uood. CM I Cil Slothing ' is warrsated the Best in the World! Is mere Waterproof.- - Is. Stronger, and , . , ; will Wear Lonoer than XBt other roods manufactured!- Ask far tlw -RSM BRAND-; taka no the-." i.C ZIltCKa 4 Sob Agents, Batflnwra, Md altilug mrm wbtm w Mate that it paya to mf age la a penmaaest, Bot healthy aad pleaaaat bitsi aeaa, that returns a profit tor every day't work. Sochi at the bvstneat weroaVr the workinr class. We teach litem how to aaake ajoary rapidly, and narantee erery eoe whe follows oar instructions faitMnily the saakinf; of SMOOK a naoatth. Krery ea who taxes hold atow aad works will sarely aad speedily iacrease their earniBfts; there eaa be ao eastiosi aboat it; others now at work ' are doinr k. and too. reader, eaa do the aasae. .This is the brs paying bttsiaem that roa hart? ever had (he chance to secare. Yoa will eaake a . rrare aaistake if yew tail to give it a trial at oace. . If yoa grasp the sitaatioa, and act qaickly, yoa " will directly lad yovraeM ia a saoet prosperous basin us, at which yoa cam sarely aaake and save S"" targe rams of moaey. The resmt ot only a few - boars' work will ofteai eqnui a week's ware. : Whether yoa are old or yoane;, man or woman, it asakes ao disTereaee, do as we tell yoa, aad sno. eeaa will meet yoa at the very start. Neither - experience o capital aeeesaary. Those who work " for as are rewarded. Why not write today fat btlX Derucaian. free K. C ALLKN CX.. i M aBKSNa, snav 1 vv. gCJREi WB KITO W oar nasedy CUJLES ft WOSST (USES. That yoa mf try it. oitAout expense, we win sen yam (ht Bottle free Ail charge prepaid ty GwwAge.Post-Office and Stat. II Uissa, EiiiiiiiiimfflL, ftesrfw. Is Free Syringe. A 1 to Pay Cnre for Oohuuhqu, Sus, LzroonsacKa. SriUAnuniu, and all . . Caneaitby Sezaal IHschaxaea. SSi Stare Frevestiveof all Venereal Diseases. - At JDraggiala. r sent to any address for 91. OO tailerUssi aiaJreW Is "THI etnrr" of all fi rentediea. Da. imTlIHT, aiasatsrm, Ms. r, Okies V. m. A. i Mill i s IS THE BEST. CI - EASIEST TO USC, fell A THE CHEAPEST. t 2EJC :. it 1 w If it A : "-' m now or bath uwxro kaceoi mi .; i .' - - . . " r ... "WW, - ,yfc,V.y)).mHl . 1 ! C - - ! ; . y7 . Fran 1ft .6 WE TELL YOU -MMm u u u v: it-. LWS mm CHICAGO'S WELCOME TO THE WORLD. CHAiI.ES J BKATTIU A pry comes from the Occident ami ring Its thrilling trumpet blast the wide world round, Startling the turbid nations rousing kings Another sphere into creation spring?, New seas,new lands, new realm, a new world found Aod through quadrupl e) :enturies that cry Has call'd all peoples to the glowing West; The land of Empire, hope and destiny Where freedom fraiu d ber temple broad and high. And built her altar in the Eagles nest. The May-day come, Nations ate unfurl'd. of the centuries haa marching hcrj with flag We hear the echoes of hum Reverberates again the old world's the Spaniard's drum They come to see th world. Mavtair of the Columbia "reefs the nations--mi their way With royal welemne to our loundWs realm. Beneath the radient O.vidental ray ff Empire's ?uu, th:it lights the western day In treetloro s land where progress holds the helm. Yea! trebly welcome to our Mayfair lete Dear motherlands, prowd standards of old With you our carnival will be complete Where mothers hoar their tair daughter meet. In this young land of wonders yet untold The new world calls you to a city grand. Conceived and born and cradled in an hour, That sprang to Empire in a new-born land And wields the scepter with a virgin hand JClothed in the purple of imperial pow'r. This cosmolite of cities of the earth, Chicagp. opes, ber hospitibJe hands Grand city of this pregnant century's birth, Home of the arts of commerce, learning, mirth In royal welcome to all foreign lands. EVENLY HATCHED. T W A I.LACS P. HXCD. The right wins of Sherman's f.rray was only a few miles from Blue Rock, a mountain village in north Georgia. The simple villagers felt little alarm. Blue Rock was a point of no strategic importance to either federals or confederates. One fine morning in the early spring John Dickson started out from the little hamlet to visit his farm, only a mile or two distant. Dickson was a young man, but a chronic lameness had scoured his exemption from military service, and as he had a wife and two children entirely dependent upon him, he regarded his disability as a blessing. Still, he was a strong confeder ate, and on this particular morn ing, while he was limping slowly along the rough country road, he paused more than once to listen with a fro wing face to the sullen boom of Sherman's guns, several miles away. "I am not able to do much fight ing," he muttered, "but if they come to Blue Rock and cut up any of their deviltry IH kill some of them if I have to die for it!" He meant what he said. This quiet voung farmer had plenty of grit when he was put to the test The walk tired him, and he left the road and stretched himself in a grassy place under the shad of a sturdy old oak. He threw himself on his back and closed his eyes for a moment. : Then he looked up into the green foliage above him. A queer expression flitted over his face, but his gaze remained fixed upon one point ' In a careless way he raised his hand to bis face, and stroked his mustache. Then the hand wan dered down over his vest toying with each button. At last it slipped downward to a hip pocket, and reappeared as quick as a flash of lightning, this time with a pis tol aimed upward. "Now, you come down," said Dickson grufflv. "Ha! ha!" laughed someone up in the tree. "You have found me, have you ?" The laugh surprised and irri tated Dickson, His keen eyes had discovered a fellow in a bine uni form sitting on one of the topmost limbs of the tree. It had flashed into his head that it would be 1 an easy matter to capture him, and march him into Blue Rock. And now the rascal was laughing at him! "YouH grin on the wrong side of your mouth pretty soon," said Dickson. "I mean business. Don't you know that your are mv pris oner?" "Well, no," was the cool reply. "I hadn't thought of it in that light In fact, I was under the impression that you were my Erisoner, and I was wondering ow to dispose of you. " "Confound you!" roared the young farmer, "if you don't come down at once, I'll shoot !" "See here, my friend," answered the soldier, "you don't understand the situation. "O, I don't!" snorted Dickson. "No, where are your eyes? Take a good look, but don't move." Thus appealed to, Dickson al lowed his eyes to run over the sol diers entire ngure. lie gave v. start of surprise. The federal held in his right hand a revolver aimed at the man on the ground. 1 nave had you covered ever since you came here," said the man in the tree. "And what do you think of do ing?" asked Dickson in a tantaliz ing way. 1 am going to shoot if vou trv to tret up, or if you cock your pis tol," was the response; '"but I ex pect to persuade you to drop j our weapon and go on to the top 01 that hill yonder." You are a fool: shouted Dick son. Hon t you know that some body from town will come alonp: soon and help me capture you?" And don t you know, replied the other, "that some of our cav alry are coming this way, and may be here any moment?" Dickson studied the face above him. It was a dark, clear-cut, handsome face, very youthful and pleasant in its expression. Why, you are a boy, ain t your was his next question, as he took in the lithe, willowy form. "Never mind what I am; my captain is satisfied with me. and that is enough. You had better drc ur pis tol and com.' clown. i v you are tivr.tod well "Thanks. Hadn't ...... I thiit 1 :v down vo'.ir v.'..n .. : : I m over that l;ill. .:!! vour wife and chilur-'ii, it any? I am not pa. tioil.nl iiius to have our hoys conn and capture you." The frank and fearless looking into Dickson's li id a look, and the ui.rv farmer U that his wrath "Wa- : ,ih intl: -p.lt. After h? '.- there would lie little arlory in turing this boy soldier. And the fellow's story might he If the federals were coming in direction it was time for good federates to hide out. "What are vou doing her an v- how ?'' he asked. "I slipped into Blue Rock last night," was the ansvver, "and some of your peoplo chased na out. My horse was shot, and 1 had to take to the woods. 1 climbed ujn hero to l snf until our cavalry e nne along." "HI tell vou what I'll do." broke in Dickson, "I don't much want to take you prisoner, and I don't want to shoot ye n. On the Other hand, I'll admit tluit I have no fancy for being shot myself. But I'm not cuing to throw down my pistol. I will got up and co to town, and when vour crowd comes, if it comes at all. you may expect a hot reception if you aro not too many for us." There was a pause of a moment, and then the soldier in the tree spoke. "All right. I'll trust you," he said. "Go ahead, and I'll tako no advantage of you. Bi;t you may expect to see me in KJuo Rook be fore night. " "We'll tako care of Blue Rock," defiantly rpsiondiMl Dickson. "Well, I'm off. Good-bye!" And lie rose to his feet, and walked off as briskly as ho could. He scorned to look back. If tho federal was mean enough to break his word and fire, it was all right. But his heart bumped against his ribs until he had placed a hundred yards between him and tho tree. When the blue jackots swarmed into the village that afternoon, the score or two of male inhabi tants saw that resistance was use less against such a force. "The captain sent me to guard vour property," said a soldier, as he pause in front of Dickson's door. "I am obliged to him," replied Dickson, "but I don't see why " The man went on duty, and the little family passed the night un disturbed, and with the feeling that they were securely protected. "The captain requests you to come to his headquarters!" This astounding message made Dickson a little nervous when it was delivered to him tho next morning. His wife could not con ceal her alarm. "There is nothing wrong," the messenger assured her. "The captain merely desires to see your husband a moment" There was nothing to do but tc go. Dickson quieted his wife, and proceeded to the dwelling indi cated to him as the captain's head quarters. "Glad to see you, Mr. Dickson," the captain remarked with a pe culiar smile. "My vife wishos to thank you for your courteous and sensible conduct yesterday." "Your wife!" exclaimed the far mer. And then ho saw what had escaped his notice, that there was a lady in the room. A very charm ing little lady, Dickson thought She looked fresh and bright in her simple traveling dress, and her curly hair, cut short like a boy's, gave her a roguish look. Th.3 lady's face was strangely familiar, and when the astonished confed erate gaZvKl into her eves he recog nized her. "You were the soldier in the tree!" he cried. "The same!" admitted the cap tain's wife with a laugh. "You see!" explained the cap tain, "my wife would come down to see me in camp, and 6he would wear a soldier's uniform. She is a headstrong little piece, and I had to yield, but after her adventure of yesterday 1 have persuaded her to return home. War is a bad thing, my friend, if the ladies are to go soldiering," By this time Dickson felt per fectly at home. His hosts were in such a jolly, good humor that it was contagious, and the visitor spent a delightful half hour. The federals did not hold Blue Rock long. They moved off with the main body of the army, but before the- left the captain's ad venturous wife had been shipped home by her husband. "Queer things happen in war times," was Dickson s commont on the affair when he spoke of it afterwards to his friends, "and I tell you it is a wonder that the captain's wife didn't capture me and march me off. She is a daisy, ;f there ever was one!" Household Notes. Keep flowers fresh by putting i pinch of soda in the water. Boil the clothesline and it will not "kink" as a new rope is apt to do. According to the Medical Rec ord, caster oil has not failed in any case to remove warts to which it was applied once a day for two to six week. To clean a Btove zinc or zinc lined bath-tub, mix amonia and whiting to a smooth paste, appl it to the the zinc and let it dry. Then rub it off until no dust re mains. When scaling fish hold them undo water in a pan; then the scales will not fly in your face, but will fall to the bottom, and wnen tne water is poured I rom them art- ready to turn into the slop p;;il or comport he In the Near Future. Customer Have you Soribbler's Magazine tor this menthP Newsdealer Yes.madam. And won't you hav a copy of next months, too? They're both out to-day. Truth. Juat'So. He I beg your pardon. I for got myself. She That's all right. People re liable to forget the trivial and aimportant things. A Smart Old Lady. Mrs. Nancy Phillips, of North Carolina, nearly 81 years of age, put in the loom and wove 18 yards of cloth from the 13 th to the 20th of January, which embraced the very coldest days. Her loom was in an old house with only one fire place. IlISi fTIM, 111! KAM -N' ;tl, iiic iiii-ht ' ( h. win uri brown. She i liatterinr in :i niriT i The duntiest creature of th, My comrade die. The love of me. My sweetheart m th leave- My Ktlielimla has a In her t rim eanoe with a And tin iiu . h hieli love bout inihly trout ller. -cell i to Ik In sMi.pai ,a u ,th In r bcndim.: r-K My tiling of j,,N My ri -1 n i- U, .' I i al I in y Kt h. iin. I ,. My Ktheiinda u in.-v i' h mi A deft in tin.- waves n an otter -die--She laiiL'lis and frolic- lv mv side As we drift along with the I'n ln t' i My water- pearl. My Indian itii I. M naiin I of the ri ei M Kthelim hand i iju ek. I If the -udden -hot -I learned the t I'ii A ini the hurt Uiil ir-e of tt. e-roii-e i lone With the sharp n pi. it ..1 tin liel.ti Mv w ...j.I nvnij.h -h. . ( If lii-ll degree. .1 My little brow n 1 liana ! he i lay light orertk . my e i Tin In re almie with mv l.oatmai i le i rr'ui My Ethcluida's gone from siLflit. For she only tomes in my drt ain at My vision's liea. ' My other pai Mv Hitting thins of beautv ETIQUETTE OF WEDDINGS. Corroct Deportment for Brido and Groom. Both A Few Valuable Points for tho "Uninitiated" No Longer tho Proper Caper for Everybody to Kiea tho Bride Almost every day come in our mail inquiries relative to the eti quette of weddings. Possibly tho general ignorance on tins point comes from tho fact that it is the first offense of tho writer, there for he or she cannot lx expected to bo quite au fait in a matter which it takes time to becomo ac customed to. In answer to the mfiny anxious ones wo will say that' if the wed dincr takes place in tho morning tho groom does not 'wear a dress coat He wears a formal morning suit, and wears gloves or not, as he chooses. A best man is usually chosen, ho being tho groom's brother or most intimate friend. It is his duty to follow the hus band to the altar, standing at his right hand, a little- behind him, and holding his hat during the service. The best man pays the clergyman's fee and returns to the house either by himself or with the maid of honor. The bridegroom, if he so pleases, may present the bridesmaids with some pretty souvenir of the occa sion, such as a fan, bracelet or locket. He pays for the wedding; ring ana tne onae s Douquet. Cards and carriages, as well asjsachet is thrown over tho back of the weddinsr feast, are furnished 1 by the bride's parents. Tho brido drives to the church with her father, who gives her away. Her mother and relatives, who have preceded her, sit in the front pews. Her bridesmaids await her in tho chancel of tho church. The bridal procession is gener ally formed of the ushers walking two and two, then the bridesmaids and last the bride on her father's arm. Sometimes a maid of honor walks with or just before the bride, in which case the father forms no part of the cortege. On reaching the altar the ushers and bridesmaids separate to right and left, leaving a space for the bridal pair. Tho bridegroom advances and takes his bride by tho right hand and the clergyman proceeds with the ceremony. Husband and wife walk down the aisle together, the others fol lowing. Formerly brides removed the whole glove. Now the finger of the left hand one is adroitly cut so that the ring can be easily ad justed without removing the entire glove. All brides should write a per sonal noto of thanks for each gift, whether it be large or smalL After an hour and a half with her guests the bride retires to don her traveling gown, usually accom panied by her most intimate friends. When she returns she is met at the foot of the stairs by the groom, who has also changed his costume, and the good-byes aro said, the rice and satin slippers thrown, and it is all over. Wedding cake is no longer sent about, but neatly packed in boxes and placed whore guests can take it on leaving the house. Such is the etiquette of a church wedding, the refreshments servod being either elaborate or simple, as tho hostess chooses. The bride is no longer kissed by every body, only the very intimate friends being al lowed that privilege. If we have omitted any point that has proven a vexed one to expectant bridal pairs, pray pardon tho omission and let us know wherein wo have failed, and once again tho pen willT be taken up on so linportant a sub ject. Philadelphia Times. Fox-Terrier6 and Elephants. Tho visitors to tho Central Park menagerie, New Y'ork, olton won der why fox-terriers aro always to be found in tho enclosures with the elephants. It is simply because if they were not there the rats, which arc many and largo, would eat tho foot of tho elephants oif. The elephants arc chained, and when thoy lie down they cannot keep tho rascally rodents from gnawing at their feet. So i fox terrier is kept with them, whoso business it is to see that tho rats are driven away, or to kill as manv -1 i t- r it as possitiie. l ne elephants appre ciate the doe;, too. L.atolv the l a'-, began to gnaw hoies m the ihic'. hide ol a rhinoceros. So a ler.t'-i-was piactd with tins beast. .u,d m one night killed twenty-seven rats. Rats are one of the greatest posts which tho keepers have to fight. Bostonian Culture. "Dear me," said the Boston lady who sings, "his knowledge of music is very deficient" "What makes you think so?" ' "He said my singing was away up in G, when at no time did, I yo higher than E flat." Shoppy. First Clerk There's a new baby at Simmonsem's. Second Clerk So? Typewriter or bookkeeper ? No eoul can ever he happy until i' finds oat that it has no sin. The world is fall of lion fighters, bat it is hard to find people who won't ran from a hornet. HOUSE AIND Care uily Cull:, i Ma Leading Topics. on What Children Should Bo Taught. Green Lights Bad for Beauty. A Unique Marriage Rite Elec tricity in Dwelling's. What should children be taught to lielievo in order that, when they grow up. they may find thai lat.! experience does not alter vi.. they learned when young? W inu-t teacli them that, be otid wh . r what they feel and see and ton -li there is something better and greator which they can neither feel nor see nor touch. Goodness, kindness to one, another, unsclii-h ness, giving up their own inelina lions these are the best things all tho world. It is true that good ness and kindness have no face that we can kiss, no hands that we can clasp; but these are certainly there, in tho midst ef our work or our play. And this goodness and kindness which, except in outward acts, we cannot see is something which existed before we were born. It is from this that we have all Un pleasant things of this world the flowers, the sunshine, the moon light all those were given us by some great kindness and goodness which wc have never seen at all. And this goodness and love are that great Power from Whom all things low. A Household Problem. To wash flannels without shrink age have a tub half full of water that is more than warm, but not very hot, and make a strong sud with laundry soap of the best ijual iry. Add a tablospoonful of pow dered borax. Shake the flannels thoroughly, then squeeze them with the hands, sop them up and down, and if necessary rub the spots between the hands. Do not rub soap on tho flannels, and do not rub them on a board. Wring from tho first suds and put into an other of the same temperature. Rinse through this water, then put them into another as warm, that docs not contain soap. Wring dry, shake vigorously, and dry quickly. Iron boforo they are quite dry with a moderately hot iron, thon press well. Do not uso borax for colored lannels. Dainty Work Bags. For dainty workings to hold needles and silks, brocado is a favorite material. Plush is rich looking, but it draws up clumsily; ribbed silk has a hard, severe ap pearance, and plain satin is old fashioned. Many of the sachets are double, so that the work may be kopt in one-half, the silks in the other, or all tho materials in one bag, and handkerchiof , scont bottle, ? 1-2 cents, in tho other. A broad, stiffened strap joined around as a rintr is slipped over the hand when the sachet is carried. Tho a chair when work is in progress. Tho two backs of tho sachots are in one place, and tho ring encir cles thorn. Across tho front a ppray of silk ombroidcrod loaves is thrown. Ireen Lights Bad for Boauty While groon is a gay, pretty and fashionable color for decora tions, tho wise hostoss will novor put green shades on any lamp when she ii to entertain women. Tho groen lamp is more boauty destroying than the liver com plaint and renders faces as pallid and ghastly as thoso of persons lead. The woman who refused to rent a pow in a church whore tho windows wero all of green sained glass was not so far wrong after all. To sit under a groen glare for two hours a week would be asking too much of tho most unaffected woman. Y'ellow, light, red and white, all soften and aro becoming to all faces. Even Mrs. Langtry would rotiro from a globe if groen glass. A Unique Marriage Rite. In the Island of Banquey there is a tribe of De uns differing widely in lang'-eg'-, religion and customs l'r .;a oii.-. tribes bearing that name. Ma i.e; -'s are per formed in h - i.e-jsi. in the pres ence of to. . ; e.nilies. There is no public ga iKiing or feast. The rite consists in transferring a drop of blood from a snu 'l incision made with a wooden kco'e in tho calf of the man's leg to a similar cut in the woman s le :. After marriage the man takes th" bride to her homo, whore she re- l 's in future as a member of the family. Electricity in Dwelling-. It is proposed to utilize eiec! .-it v for cooking and heating in p. . i:j houses. AlRchmes tor the ptuv ;o have alroady boon contrived. It is estimated that ninety meals for a family or ordinary size can be cooked in this way at a cost of $fi.o7. For the house-heating four machines, each doing tho work ot an ordinary stove, can lie main tained for about si;. Ii ) p t mou! making a bill of Uv; or :! p month f i ' 1 ' ' 'id 1 1 ' t i a j; AFTKIl - TflK GRIP" or in eonvalesee-neo from pneumonia, fovers, or other debilitating diseases, your quickest way to get nV-h un.l strength is with Doctor Pior"o's Golden Mclieal Discovery. That gives purity to your blood, plumpness to your ixdv, and puts every function into perfect working order. It maki-s thoroughly effective every natural moans ot repairing and nourishimr vour svstom. for palo, puny, scrofulous children, especially, nothing approaches it. It builds up completely their flesh, their strength, anil their health. Tho "Discovery" is the only nunranteed blood medicine. In the most stubborn Scrofulous, Mkin or Scnlp Diseases, Eczema Salt - rheum, mid every kindred ailment, If it iloc- n't ix'iietit or cure, you have your moiiev l.a. k. . pm'c-i- lmw had your cise. Dr. Kuge'a Reniody .i'A M rinmu iio'.euiv your Catu-rh. Read only the bravest and no blest books, forged at tho hfart and fashioned by the intellect of a god like man. Enpepif This is what you ought to have, in fact, you must have it to fully enjoy life, Thousands are searching for it daily, and mourning because they find it not. Thou sands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people in the hope that they may attain this boom. And yet it may be had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if ueed according to direct tions and the use persisted in, will bring you good digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and install instead Kupepey. We recommend Electric Bitters for Dys pepsia and all diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold for 5Hc. J)d $1.00 per bottle by F. S. Duffy, druggist. It is not always the man who looks like a fool who is one. ChildrenCryforPitcher'sCastorL mm Anm, A PIUL. .ioolll I- haply If i- ! in- .lea e of e;la.I-ome ioi l.al'.l to -in Old Wintel'- - The love lit fa Is fairer them. - . I I 111! Let Winter die! In eternal plan Tin blithe-otiie youth -nereed- the i in Ami from the dismal ice bound tomb. Sweet maiden Spring wakes into Moon li. man leu with the-un-lit eve-. We or,.et thee when bleak 'Winter die-' The Spriiu: -ode ki tin rosebud moiit Wi'h ai u- zephyr- from the South AM Th Th. Tie hail I hec. April maiden fair! bubbles Mou: upon the air. y l.iii-l and 1 ill in ;r. nth- r tin:- ip, ai in llm'.ei - :io:iii SKOAL. .i.iaan u iu.v. i hi a N On a en p. Some fiir riiiiiii 1 ) I i 1 1 k 1 1 1 lielehanee Ilk, Hole I.e. n ai . leu 1 .1 e--'i I a I While I wave- ol eoldeli h Fell about the chalice there. And her Norseman warrior sig'e .1. As he h it his plighted bride I.ono :,n,l lone n. ( b upon -mne ti -tu! niuh:. Willi t he e real l Lr- I u rn i n;j bright A- with je-t and inei i -mm. I Hath the w a a I clip o. 'lie 1 1 ill n. I. Flow t ring o'er with am hi i i,,.. Till the-tai- in In hi n on w p i, - L"lo alld lolle lien. I r. mayhap a friend hath - . i . I . "Let the w ine be -pice. I an. I re I. For in this drink 1 t hy health. Loll" life, happine alii I Wealth.' And the Norseman jiresM a ki. hi a cup. perchance like thi I.oiio ;,ni lone ago. Col. I,. .1. Allred Write-: I am in mv -e enl v-t h i n 1 year, and lili v cut - I have been a .'i'eat -ull'eier from i in lioe-t ion, constipation and bili ousness. I have tlie.lall the remedies advertised nr these di-cascs and got no permanent relief. About one year aio the disease assuming a more severe and dangerous form. I became very Weak and lost flesh rapidly, I commenced using Dr. II. Mozley's Lemon Elixir. I gained twelve pounds in three months. My strength and health, my appetite and my digestion were perfectly restored, and now I feel as young and vigorous as I ever did in my life. L. .T. A 1. 1. RED, Door-keeper (Ja. State Senate. State Capitol, Atlanta, On., Aug. 5, 1801. A Mother's Report. N. A. McKntire writes from Mr Spring Place. On.: For many years I have been a great sufferer from indiges tion, sj, k headache and nervous prostra tion. I tried many remedies, but got no permanent relief until I used Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir. I am now in better health than for many years. My daughter has been subject to chills and fever from her infancy. I (amid get nothing to relieve her; the Lemon Elixir has restored her to perfect health. Sold by Lruegists. r0c. and $1.00 per bottle. Prepared by Dr. If. Mozley, Atlanta, (ot. An Indiana woman who sned a man for breach of promise and got a verdict for ODe cent damages, is now racking her brains to deter mine whether this was a reflection on her or on the man. The more Chamberlain's Cough Reme dy is used the better it is liked. We know ol no other remedy that always gives satisfaction. It is good when you first c atch cold. It is good when your cough is seated and yonr lungs are sore. It is good in any kind of cough. We have sold twenty-five dozen of it and every liottle has given satisfaction. Sted man t Friedman, druggists, Minnesota Lake. Minn. 50 c ent bottle.- for sale by .1. V. Jordan. The scientific mind, too well in formed, has a way of judging by anomalies, while the shrewd and commonplace gaesser takes a short cat to the fact. Some Foolish .People Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond the roach of medicine. They often say, Oh, it will wear away," but in most cases it wears thom away. Gould they ba induced to try the successful medicine callod Komp's Balsam, which is sold at ajpositive guarantee to cure, they would immediately see the excellent e0'ect after taking tho first dose. Price 50c. and $1 Trail size froe. At all druggists. mar22 deod weow All affectation proceeds from the supposition of possessing something better than the rest of the world possesses. Nobody is vain of pos sessing two legs and two arms. SOW TRY THIS It will cost you nothing and will surely dojou good, if you have a Cough, Cold, or any trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guaran teed to give relief or money will be paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe found it just the thing and under its uso had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense ana learn for your self just how good a thing-it is. Tria bottles free at F. 8. Duffy's Drug Store Largo size 50c andCl.uu. To stop a door's creaking little oil on the hinges pnr Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment Is a certain cure for Chronic Sore Eves;, Ornnulatod Eve Lids, Sore Nipples, Files, Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head. "Jo cents per box. tor sale by druggists. TO HORSlToWNEBS. For putting a horse in a fine healthy eon (lit ion try Dr. Cady's Condition Powders, l'hev tone up the system, aid digestion, cure loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving new lite to an old or over worked horse, cents per package. For sale by druggists. Sold by J. V. Jordan. New Berne N C Hats will Dot eat oranges though wry partial to apples. The Homeliest Man in Sew Heme As well as the handsomest, and other aro invited to all on any druggist and get free a trial bottle of Kemp's Hal-am for the llivoat and LiUQgs, a remedy that is selling entirely upon its merits and is guaranteed to relieve, ana cure an enronic and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis, and Consumption Large bottles fill crs audi!. mar22 deod weow Contenment lieavi-n. envy a Is a plan r horn of plant Dorn ol hell 0h, What a Cough. Will vou hH-d the warning The sign' (i.-rnapH of en" sure approach of thai iiior. torriblo d iseHfe Consumption Ask yourselves if you can afford for the sake of ch in 50j , to run the risk and do nothing for it We know from experience that Shiloh's Cure will Cure your oough. It never rails, mis ex plains Fhy more than a Million Bot tles were sold the past year. It relieves croups and whooping cough at once' Mothers, do not be witnout it. tor lame back, side or chest use Shiloh e Porous plaster. Bold by New Berne Drug Co- What ia the good ot good that does not do somebody good? Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. Is it not worth th small prloe of 75c, to free yourself of every symtom of these distressing oomplaints, if you think so oall at our store and get a bottle of Philoh's Vitalizer, every bottle has a printed guarantee on it, use accordingly and if it does you no good it will oost you nothing. Sold by New Berne Drug (Jo. ! ONLY THE S H H m 1 iiiillllllillBiiiii 1-1 urge: rill a. healt since. good it did for me." IIentiy Hudson, of the James Smith Woolen Machinery Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Ayer's Sarsaparilla Preparod by Dr. J. C. Ayor & Co., Lowell, Mass. Has cured others, will cure you JOE K. WILLIS, PROPRIETOR OF Eastern Kortn Carolina Marble1. MEW BERNE, N. C, Italian and Amerioan MarbU md fi QuaHXe 0 Material. Orders solicited and given proper at tention, with satisfaction guaranteed. Terra Cotta Vases for plants and flow ers furnished at tho verv lowest rates. Should Bear in Mind 1 Tliat the season for attache of Cronp Is now oq J8, Be prepared for this Ir-stdioun dlB- J eae hy alwnyR having a bottle of K IN. j Dufiy'B Cronp Hyrnp In the house. Pre pared after the recipe of tho late Dr. Walter , Dutry, and for sale hy , R. N. DUFFY, Over Nunti A McHorloy'a Store R N. DUFFY'S COUGH MIXTURE, A Prompt, and KiTlelent Remedy for Oonghs, Golds, Cronp, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Diphtheria, Catarrh, &c. This medicine Is ft germicide- and antisep tic of rare value, rdiI Is useful in most of the Infectious diseases, especially in Diph theria, Scarlet Fever. Measleq, Ac, and In stomach and bowel troubles due to 'ermen tatlon. One trial will convince you of Its merits. DI RECTION8 Teaspoonful ft needed every 2, 3 orl hours, shake before using Examine wrapper on bottle carefully, and If the name of K. N. Duffy is not on lt.lt Is not the genuine article. THE Farmers & Merchants Bank NEW BERNE, N, C Organized less than two years. CAPITAL STOCK , $75,000.00 Dividend . . . 3,750.00 Surplus and Profits . 11,000.00 OFFI0EH8 : L. H. Cutler , President, W. 8. Chadwick, Vioo-President. T. W. Dewey, . Cashier. A. H. Powell. . . Teller. DIRECTORS : Wm. Cleva, P. H. Pelletier, J. W. Stewart, V. 8. Chadwick. John Suter. O. Marks, L U, Cutler, E. B. Hackburn. ddquarter8 for Nickel Saving Stamps Your business is rjspectfully solicited (forks THEY HAVE ARRIVED! ttJUHJSr dto OCX lave iust received SIXTY HEAD of the finest kind of WESTERN HORSES and MULES adapted to all purposes. We are now ready to supply tho trade, and DEFY COMPETITION as to PRICE, QUALITY and GENERAL SATISFACTION. Also, a Full and Complete Line pertaining: to ths Horse. Jt-tT Livery a Specialty. We have just made an addition tion of our patrons, ry So us belore baying eisewn r REMAIN AND A Lively Remembrance OF THE HORRIBLE SORES Which Caused Them. Traveler Henry Hudson's Experience "Among tho many test i menials which I see in regard to certain medicines performing cures, cleansing the blood, etc.. none impress lm- nmre than my own case, and I conscientiously be lieve it to be my duty to let people know it. Twenty years ago, at the age of is years. I had .swellings on my legs, which broke and became running sores. Our family physician could do me no good, and it was feared that the bones would be affected. At last, my Cood Old Mother me to try au.k s sarsapa- I took three bottles, the sores d, and I have not been troubled . Only t lie scars remain, and the memory of the past, to remind me of the good AYEK'S Sarsaparilla has done me. 1 now weigh two hundred and twenty pounds, and am in the best of health. I have been on the road for the past twelve years, have noticed AVER'S Sarsaparilla advertised m all parts of the United States, and al ways take pleasure in telling what for Sale at a Bargain. Onf four light Extension Chan delier, with globes and ponm. One Lamp, duplex burner, with prisma. One extension oak Dining Table a fine one. One 18 pound Feather Bed, good an new. Any person desiring to bay the above at a great sacrifice will please correspond with J5ox 4GD, New Heme. N. O. Removed. W. P. JONES Has moved bin business to tlie S'oie on Middle street adjoining the Drug Store of F. S. Duffy, and is still carrying a Full Line of FURNITURE and MAT TKHSSKS. DEI. S. Street linn jiiftt returned wllh a LARGE LOT OF HORSES AND MULES. HE SELLS THE BEST ROAD CARTS EVEN SOLD IN THIS MARKET 250 000 BRICK BEADY FOB SALE Cheaper than any other Mar can Furnish Them. I've got ein and want to sell 'em Apply to W. P. BUttRUS, New Berne, or M. PORTER, Riverdale. jno7 dtf of BUOOIES, HARNESS, ROAD CARTS, in fact anything o our already commodious stables, for tho further accommoda Shirt -l:V lr It -ry '-err, - mid tl !! f1, : ..-I t 'H I I. -lie rivers. fj . .. J 1: 1 a I W I i NOH Knl K i.. x evpry Tin- - making cout.fet l'n ( ! 1'... . : .. n p. Ki wukkn for In Rtiii wharf, Hint h i Ids. lit Willi re. Th- I 1 d I- lit.. L: lie. fe ' ' . 'at! .pi 't ii. wplnion ncfc. Ii.h Mer t l 1'r-JvMeiir.' Rf d .'.mi- for W ii h mt . , 'In, i- Ivlnn 'O! ,'lllipin ilfHnir-h:.- e. fur tibdiw' iii. 'tie'.' 1 ,t n Hii8U.ll, qui J 1 1 e W ,; I .. r ' on , II, e. , a -I "lr' i.t an Ri) watfr mite od Eastern potats. Also Pun ac" Ion ri; iV Willi ItieC R. K.. arifl N. A W K K tut I lis . M o i'ai.r p n uHm w II met h l'"imI Labi, rnir Tort tile iimiiiN. Hud twerv p.ii.ripf-v anlRtt.t'n V on will e.p I" full .III.- v,,rf.,u nit n .in i i. in cr. N ,v -V Dlrert Vt'l.U At'.t. !W WA HINGTOI n Tri- - i dps. .11(1 ll V-. o'li'PTJ, I ' - I T - i ii i-ree we. rn N. I ' e U lv- i i.K Ui -hip their n Hi-- II.. Kll ( n - ji.o-. i.;. i i 1 ' -..;!, I I . I i . so l'Wll.. I I'VAM'f in i: i i i am 'h- I N . '$mn hut $iinth.it!. iiP,FJN;R. 'lipt Hnress. iES- O, ID. 'astern Carolina lispitxh. 1 UMl I'nsftetiup-r Hiei rp u Ii 1 I - ' ot-1 w .. N II "Of J 111 I i IStf E. . N.tiI: . Rr. .; l I1H I'llllllN, ki ; ,i l I net lot s ol I lie I'l l"! LV AKH HHILItOAII, lacLtMUKn rv Volt, Fhllartelpliln, Norfolk, Hal tlinorc ml Hoston. he ONI.1 Trl-Wffkl-law Bern. 1.1 n On I IK NKW AND KLEOANTI.Y KU.U1 PI'KO HTKAMKK Teixse Halls from New Herna MOW IA VS, wkdnhiuvj,; FRIDAY. at -a r.ivi., ppmu at K HR11HK6 iBiand saoh waj vml forming cIiwb connection with lbs Norfolk utiiliprn Kali road. The Kastern tMHniirh nine, consisting of ,nc vtllinliiKlon s. re n. Norfolk Houthern a. K .. New York, rhlla. tnnl Noifolk K. K.. and eeiin.y 1 vimlii H. K , form a rellalile and eetil'ir line, ollirmff nupurl.ir facilities for Ulck paBKeiuvr Atel frellifc 1 rausportatloe . No :rHii-,r except at KlIZAhftll Olty, at lit cil pel ii t ire 1 Kli t will in loaded on oars to o tiirone'ti tn. tent iiKt'.iiii, fliri c 11 1 1 e" "nii I . ne a i .pert VI a h-astern .tHiel; h !.-j.-t' iii. . y ", fallows: Knini New .!.., in i-it ,ft H. R.. Pier 27, Norte iilver K'l.in I'lni in. ipiiiu. n. f. in . w. and Balto It K.. I ' .ek 1 - lilt ' "II Krorn '(nil . iniin., n I'lil -i.. WU. and Balto. K It., i'r, ''.. lent St, Htiilein from Norfolk, t Nor f. il k is. ml turn R. R. From Boston, hy l prrlui 1. 1 Miners Trans portation Co.; Nw York and New England -;rl. R. Kates as low ftt.d time qnloker than by ny other line Kor further inform it 1 n apply to W. H. Joyce (di'll'l KrelKhl Traffic AKPfll.. P. R. K.) CJenciBl 1 ran c Aecnl. elKO. HTKI'll ICNS. !liv!f.i -M ril-nt Agent 1" W. ft. K. K. , l'h!!ie!el,.i K. II. OOOKK, (len'l l-'n i .-1 1 1 -U-oilt., N. V. P. .V N. K. K., Norfoltt, v a M. r. Hcixjins (;- r.n r rp .'i.t .Vueril N."- K It., Norfolk . V . UKO. II KV I 'K a HON . eertt, New lHrne. N. O. AD0LPH COHN I'EAI.F.n IV Tiaiios and Organs, The Mehlin High Grade and Newby & Evans Pianos. Orown. Queen and Needham Parlor Organs- NEW BERNE, - - NC CIRCULAR. The old and reliable firm of Conn Weiss was established In New hern In 1852. Tht oldest house now In the elty and tha oal) surviving member of which Is Adolph Cohn who has been engaged lh the Music business for the past ten years and Is now located on MlddleHt. 1 would be pleased to Inform my friends, patrons and iho pnhllo generally that I have seoured the large aad elegant brick building formerly occupied by John Patterson, deceased, where I have ample accommodations foi properly conducting my large and Increasing business, and will constantly keep on band Upright and Square Pianos of the latest designs, lasting tone, superior workmanship and of leading mannfacmrera and the best material. Also a good supply orsatsKTMumo. And 1 will endeavor to make my business as popular as the old firm used to be. aod one that will give satlstat on to my nume rous patrons. The proprietor, Adolph Cohn, would take this occasion of returning his thanlis t-o those who have taken an Interest In Ms welfare, and would respectfully solicit the contlunance of the kindly reeling oi his friends. Respectfully. A. COHN PJho'h KfMncily for Catarrh li the Bent, Kanltut to Vsr, unil riipapciit. Bold by Irnjrtrlst8 orHrnt hy mall. GOc. E. T. IlAzciUne, Wnrnn. 1'a. m. llAiiiN 6Z UU. Steamer VM pt i-fi I i- (S'wr..'v,.. lMI(ilS)..WWl'.VJ'tl 'i v. W . , -i Jt- - -a. a t ( '. -:v"