North Carolina Newspapers

i - A THE DL310CRAT. The Advertiser's FAY0I1E. RATES LOW. 4 I E. E HILLIARD, F.ditor and Proprietor. WE MUST WORK FOIi THK PEOIT.ES WELFARE. if SCOTLAND NKCK. N-C THURSDAY. NOV KM I5EK II. ISS'.t. VOL. VI , .,. f .... M .. iSL . M . Ml 1 i Wlcrlil. Il.ltpr Vrnr. N ). 2 1 i i 1 1 j TATE DIRECTORY- Daniel (i. 1'owl-r of Wake counly, Governor; saU-y .UU'h Thorn M. Holt, of Alamance county, Lieutenant Governor and President of the Sn-jte. William L, Saunders, of Wake county, Secretary of .State; salary 2,000. (ieorge W. Sander in, of Wayne county, Auditor; salary $1,500. Donald W. Bain, of Wake county, Treasurer; salary 3,000. Sidney M. ringer, of Catawba louidy, Superintendent of Public Instruction ; salary $1,500. 'Ih::o. F. Davidson, of liuncombe countv, Attorney-Cencral : salary f 1,0'JO, and Keporter to Supreme Court ; salary $l,OJ0. James D. Glenn, of Guilford county, Adjutant General ; salary $G00. J. C. liirdsone , of Wake county, State Librarian ; salary !?7o0, .1. D. Iinnshall, of Camden county. Chief clerk to Auditor; salary S 1,000. Govkhxok's Council. Secretary of State , Auditor, Treas urer and Supt. l'ab. Instruction, State Board of Education. Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, Secretary of State, Treasurer. Aud iior, Supt. l'ub. Instruction, and Attorney-General. SjU I'KKMfi CoI'IlT. William X. II. Smith, of Wake, Chief Justice. A. S. Merrirnon, of Wake, J. J. Davis, of Franklin, James E. Shepherd, of Beaufort, A. C. A very, of Durkc, Associate Jus tices. Salaries of Chief Justice and Associate Justices each 2,500. fniprerae Court meets in Raleigh on the first, Monday in February and last Monday in September. KmUlUSKXTATION- IN CONOHESS. Senate . Zebulon IS. Vance , of Buncombe; term expires March 4tu, 1SU1 ; Matt. W. Ransom, of -North ampton ; term expires March 4th, 1389. Ho'i.s ( K I'vcseittatives First District, T. G. Skinner, DeiM. , Se c nd District, II. L Cheatham, (col.) Rep.; Third District, Chas. W. McCiammv, Dem. ; Fourth District, B. IL Uunn, Dem ; Fifth Dist rict . J. M. Brower, Rep. ; Sixth Dist rict, Alfred Rowland, Dem.; Seventh District, John S. Henderson, Rep,; Eignth District, W. II. H. Cowlc-s, Dem. ; Ninth District, II. G. Ewart, Hep. Halifax Countv Directory. G KNKKAL ACSEMT.LY. Stiuite T. L. Emrv. lit, use W. II. Anthony, Taylor. T. II. Will A. Daniel, County Supt. Public Schools. W. F. Barker, County Treasurer. B. I. Allsbrook , Sheriff. L. Vinson, Register of Doeda. J. T. Gregory, Clerk Superior Court. W. B. Whitehead, Coroner, Boakd ou Commissioners. Dr. W. R. Wood, Chairman; W. E. B )wers, Sterling Johnson, II. J. Pope, J. II. Wbitaker. W. A. Dunn, County Attorney. Inferior Ccutt Thos, N. Hill, Judge; E. P. Ilyman and S. S. 2sor- naan , Associate justices. S. M. Gary. C'.erk of Inferior Court. J. M. Grizzard, County Solicitor. Time for Hoi.dixo Superior Court. March 4th, May I3th, Nov. 11th. March ana November Courts are for civil cases only except jail cases. Scotland XecVTown Directory. E. E. Hilliard, Mayor; C. W. Dunn, Town Constab'e. Town Commissioners W. A. Dunn. R. II. Smith, Jr., Dr. II. 31, Johnson, M. Oppenheimer. CHLTiCHKS. Episcopal, Rev. Walter J. Smith, Rector. Baptist, Re7. J. D. Ilufham, 1). D. Pastor. Methodist, Rev. Mr. Harrison, Pastor m charge. Primitive Baptist, Elder A. J. Mo ire, Pastor. CO ACJ I suoE FOR SALE. Two lo." on Main street in Scot land Neck 0 X 200 feet each. Buildings : Oie two-story carnage 4iouc, two rooms above and out below. One goo 1 blacksmith shop with two forges. One wood shop and one lare shelter. Good well on the lot. Price acd terms easy &n I known oil application. fe3ttl E. E HILLIARD, Real Estate Agent, L-. .... Scotland Neck, N. C. 'I'lie Portuken I'armhome. A-dn-t the wooded hills it stands, OhfHt of a dead heme, staring through Its hroKen lights on wasted lands Where old-time harvests grew. I'nplowed, un;own, by scythe unshorn, The poor fjrsaken farm-fields lie. Once rich and rife with golden corn And pale green breadth? of rye. Of healthful herb and flower bereft, The garden plot no housewife keeps; Through weeds and tangle only left The snake, its tenant, creeps. A lilac Fpray, once blossom-clad, Sways bare before the expty rooms; Beside the roollsss porch a sad, Bathetic red rose blooms. His track, in mold of dust and drouth, On floor and hearth the squirrel leaves, And in the fircless chimney's mouth His web the spider weaves. The leaning barn about to fall Resounds no more on husking eves; No cattle low in yard or stall, No thresher beats his sheaves. So sad, so drear! It seems almost Some haunting presence makes its sign; That down yon shadowy lane some ghost Might drive his spectral kine. 1VorI xit I'lirtiujr. (Old Homestead.) When parting from those we love we find comfort in the hope that they will hold us in tender remem berance while away. There is reas on in this, for if unlonged for when abseDt, cold would be the welcome on our return. The dying hope to be regretfully remembered in their graves. They are solicitous to be thought well of and mourned and praised after their souls ehall have passed beyond the reach of human sympathy. It is well that it is so, though why it i3 no mortal can ex plain. The fear of posthumous dis honor deters many a man from co-n mitt'ng a wrong to wnich his co"h. science would offer no impediment, anrt the hope of posthumous fame impels many a man to perform deeds of heroism which a sense of duty would have never spurred him to attempt. It really seems as if men diil not believe, that death utterly dissolved their connection with tuis world, On no other prirciplc can their anxiety about what people will say and think about them when they have shcllled off this mortal coil be accounted for. Wrouj; Suspicion. (Old Ilorreslead.) There are m sny suspicions that need crushing in the bud. We fancy our friend is cool to m, we imagine one has slighted us, we suspect our neighbor of having spoken ill of us. Most likely we are mistaken, and, in any cise, we can never pro fitably search into the matter. Our trust in our friend or our own self respect should lead us to put away such thoughts, to abandon snch suspicions. Someone has perhars popped a poisoned word of scandal into our ears; let us banish it from our thoughts with scorn. Circum stances may perhaps tend to cast suspicion on one whom we honor; let us continue to trust him in our heart of hearts. We may hear that some one has committed a fiult, which, however, does not concern us in the least, and in which we arc cot called upon to interfere ; let us expel the idea as an .mwelcome intruder. A Sale Investment. Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy f'om our advertisea Druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It is guarantied to bring relief in every case, when used for any atfeotion of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consump tion, Inflammation of Lang", Bron chitis, Asthma , Whooping Cough, Croup, etc., etc. It is pleasant and agroeal le to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at E. T. Whitehead & Co.'a drugstore. Pimples, Blotches, .scaly skin, ugly spots , sores ami ulcers, abscesses and lua.ors, unhealthy discharges, sutdi as catarrh, eczema, ringworm and other tortus of skin diseases, ar syrnptouis ot blood impurity. Take Dr. J. H. McLean's Saruaparilla. For sale by K. T. Whitehead it Co. Sick headache, biliousness, nausea, eostlvei.ess, cie promptly and agree :iid banished by Dr, J. H. McLean's Luer and Kidney Pillets (little pills.) For sale by F. T. Whitehead fe Co. For a safe and certain remedy for biver and ague, use Dr. J. H. Mc Lean's Chills and Fever Care; it is warranted to cure. For fale by E. T. Whitehead & Co. PROCLAMATION RY GOVERNOR FOWLE. NOV KM r, Kit 28 T. The Governor his issued the fol lowing Thanksgiving proclamation : Whereas. In the preamble of our S'ate Constitution t is declared that we, the people of the State of North Carolina are grateful to Almighty God, the Sovereign Ruler ofNations, for the preservation of the American Union, and existence of our civil political and religious liberties, and acknowledge our dependence upon H;m for the continuance of these blessings to us and our posterity, and, Whereas, The Governor is direct ed by statute to ect apart, by pro clamation, a day in enery year as a day of solemn and public thanksgir ing to Almightly God for past bless ings and of supplication for Ilia con tinued kinlucss and care ever us as a State and Nation ; now , therefore, I , Daniel G. Fowle, Governor of the State of North Carolina, do hereby appoint, Thursday, 28th of November, 1889, as a day of solemn and public thanksgiving and supplication, and I earnestly invoke the people of the State devoutly to assemble theni-N selves together on that day in their respective places of worship, and supplicate for us the perpetuity of our institutions and the continuance of Gail's blessings to us, and whilst thus engaged, lt us not forget to s,sk His blessings upon the poor and needy amongst u?, and to contribute liberally to the helpless orphans that are dependent upon our care and to the institutions which have been organized in our midst for thtir maintenance. Sy in KUliy. (Old Homestead.) The power of sympathy lies in its perfect freedom, and in the reality of the suffering which it seeks to re lieve. When it is waited on sharo afllictions , or drawn out by selfish angling fur it, there will always te a reaction and a hardening of tbe heart. Much sympathy is thus crush ed out of existence which would otherwise be permanently active in blessing the world. 'I'encli Voiir Hoy. Teach them that a true lady may be found in calico quite as frequently as in el vet. Teach them that a common school education , with common sense, Is better than a college education is without it. Teach them that one good, honest trade is worth a dozen professions. Teach them that "honesty is the b2st policy'' that it is better to be poor than rich on profits of crooked whiske. Teach them to respect their ciders ana themselves. Teach fhem, as they expect to be men some day, that they cannot too soon learn to protect the 'weak and helpless. Rev. Dr. Bell, Editor of the "Mid- Continent," Kansas City, Mo., says in its issue of Oct. 1st, 1S?7 : It is to be believed that Dr. Shall enberger , of Rochester, Pa., has a sure remedy for Fever and Ague. A gentleman in our employ suffered greaily from Malaria, and tried aiany remedies to no purpose ; when , see ing this antidote advertised, tried it, was immediately relieved, and finally curad. This was two years s'ltue, and he has had no return of his trouble. .Ileril YVin. Yc desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have ben sellicg Dr. Kind's New Discovery for Con sumption, Dr. Kind's New Life Pills, Bucklen'a Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well , or that have given such universal satisfac tion. We do not hesitate to guar anUe them ever time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price. 11 satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have yvon their great popularity purely on their merits E. T. Whitehead & Co.'s druggists. There are times when a feel. eg of lassitude will overcome the most ro Ousc, when the sy stem craves for pure blood, to furuiih the elements of health and strength. The best remedy for narifvini? tne blood is ! Dr. J. II. McLean's Sarsaparilla. For sale by E. T. Whitehead &. Co, J 4a i:xcfllenl Temperance Slorj. Temperance! It is a good thing. And I can give an excellent temp?r unce story without adding a particle of fiction to the facts , aav a New York correspondent of tLe Cincinnati Enquirer. As I was walking with one of the house surgeons through the alcoholic ward of Belliue Hospi tal the other day I saw a face that wis familiar to rre The owner was ft rnntlj w.-rimin wlin l)fd hppn hrnnvlt in Corral rlnvj hefrrA en f. feiing from the ailment that idHiclei jand her daughter-in-law have follow all the occupants of the alcoholic "1 the kettle and bottle plan, which ward . She lay in a cot , lookine ! cheaper. The girl, who is a native quite peaceful, her c e closed, the white coverlid drawn close up under her chin. Save for a nret- pallor and a certain old, fided look that came not of years but of reckless living, trie face would have been pretty, aa it lay frame 1 in the spot less pillow, motionless as a picture. The patient was asleep, and with every minute that she slumbered was putting the fever anil the frenzy further away. She had slept uniu terruptedly for seven hours, the nurse said, aDd it was believed that when she awoke she would be hungry and far along on the road to recov ery. I cast about in my mind to think where I had seen the face, and at length I remembered. Four years ago last winter I lived on East Eighteenth street. Dear Second avenue, and it was my hab it to go of an evening to Schmenger's beer saloon , on Third averue, to pass a social hour over a glas3 of the Munich Royal brew and a cigar. Schmenger's was a family resort and a very quiet and respectable place. Among the n .any groups that ueed to establish themselves there with more or less regularity was one con sisting of an elderly woman, a young man and a girl. I took them to be Germans. The woman and the young mall were unmistakably that, but of the girl I was in doubt. My curiosity was not vtiry great, and it was only after observing them for several months that I accidentally learned something about tht-j. ! One rainy March afternoon I "Was throwing dice with John Meyer, the bartender, when the trio came in. Th girl looked very pretty. The yvicd and rain had had their way with her face, and it wai rosy with blushes. I should say that she was about twentv years of age. She had a superb figure and black hair and eyes. It was hard for me to keep my eyes off her and to follow the dice, upon tie ?ura of which the best cigars in the hcuse depended. John's nttentfbn was also frequently divert ed by the three, though not in the same way. They kept him measur ably busy supplying them with what they wanted to drink. It occurred to me after a while that they were drinking a good deal. I said as much to .John, but he only shrugged his shoulders anil said that thev were used to it. When they first came in they had a pony of brandy all round to take off the chill of the weather. It was not quite sufficient, and they had another, and then a third. From the brandy they turn ed to beer , choosing the heavy Ba varian variety, and they drank sin glasses each of it before going home to supper. As they passed out, John, who was smoking a Reina 'hat I paid for, told nac that the young man wa3 a musician in Damrosch's Orchestra at the Metropolitan Opera House, that the elderly woman was his mother , and that the girl was his wife. Tbcy had been coming to S. hmenger'a for a year, John said, and what they had drunk that after. 1 r .1 ' l)OV S Oiess to urs uice ni uit ami noon was nothing unusual for them.i uu rr 1 1 1 1 1 t Scratched in many p aces, making He had served the rosy cheeked girl I -Clrtll-"v-1 J 1 ' . 1 1 , , . the chil l scream with fright and with twenty glasses of heavy beer in ; u 0 r r ' jtaiu. The chil 1 fell to the ground , the course of an evening or fip j i"llu- , , . h , 01 . r. 1 r. v t i but the squirrel still held 011, and hours. Shortly sfter that I removed 1 JL4L 1 1 ... from rav Eighteenth street lodgings, and changed circumstances inter" ruptci ger's. my habit of going to Schmen I did not see the j;rl again until I saw her in the hospital. I felt an interest in the case. The patient had been broaght t Belits yue, sufTering from acute ale holic mania, by two otlieers of Captain Cliiichj'9 police, which patrols tin district in which Schmei gir's is sitnitpfl T Piilnd the station in ! Twenty-second street an I ! Detective Carey what be kucsv the g'rl. "The police knowledge of her," said Carey, is concerned with a sin - gle fact : she is a drunkard. She is a widow and lives with her mother- in-law iicr in Nineteenth street H 11,m1 r-nd I ..died mH hnsband who was a l: . ian, uieu 01 aicononsiu a 3 tar w The mother in layv is ft tongh old knot of a German. Me kept a boarding bouse here on the Eit Side for twenty years and stved enough to mike her com fort ab'.e fr life. She &o grwvd a drinker a her son was or as her daughter-in-law isfbut she stands it better. She is sixty years old at the less' and well and hearty. Six o'clock every morning finds her out marketing. She was always a thrifty soul When tier son was alive they used to do their drinking in ea'ooas and li. 031(1 ioT It . OatSinCO IlC tUel Sue New Yorker and a pretty odc, stood her excesses very we'l until a few months ago, when she went to pieces all of a sudden. I suppose our men have carried her home twenty times since Ia9t Maj found her drunk in the streets. She was always stupid ly Jrunk, fetching up on doorsteps in a state of quiet edlape, until the. last, time when her complaint took a violent turn. About 8 o'clock one evening she went flying along under the electric lights in Third avenue, crying and cursing and swearing and striking people wi'h her um brella right and left. When Rounds man Hagan brought her to a man who is the idol of the unengaged vomen of this neighborhood she drew her nails ecross his face and called him the Whitechapel murder er. She won't last much longer. I suppose she will come out of this, but the marks are. on her. Six months ago she was plump as a par tridge now she's lean as a hound. I am an observer and when the flesh drops off at that rate under habits like hers, I know what's coming. If Chribtmas finds her with us I'll iiive you a new nat.'' ' imo a a ie.tr. AND HE DID IT AT THE RATE OF A HUNDKED SqUAItE FEET A (il l-P. By request. MjT homeless friend with the chroma' i'.; nose, while you are stir ring up the sugar in the ten-cent glass of gin, let me trive 3-011 a fact to wash down with it. Y'ou say you have longed for years, for the free, independent life of a farmer, but have never been able to get enough money together to buy a farm. But this is just wh?re you are mistaken. For several years you have been drinking a good improved farm at the rate of one hundred square feet at a gulp. If vou doubt this statement figure it out yourself. An acre of bind con tains I' 5G0 square feet. Estimat ing lor convenience the land at $43.00 per acre, you will see that it brings the land to just on? mill per square, foot, one cent for ten square leet. Now pour down the fiery dose and imagine you are swallowiug a strawbeny patch. Call in fiveo! your friends and ha-, e tl em h-dp you gulp down the 500 foot garden. Grt on a prolonged spne some day, and see how long a time it requires to swallow a pasture largo enough to feed a cow. Put down that glass of gin ; there's dirt m it 100 square feet of good, rich diit, yvorth $ per acre. Attacked ly . Squirrel. I3..v; A little son of Cbatles Sumner, not quite 2 years of age, yvhile out with his mother and sister in close vicinity to their Lone was attacked a large grav f qnirrel. The mother attemptel to scare him away, but instead of running off. the animal climbed up the little the molher wa3 compelled to use considerable force to ranovo him from the child, receiving h relf sorue severe bites. The s i rrei was afterward? si.ot. Cunton Mass Cor. Boston Herald. Come, dont bo proud said Q f(JpS to two gentlemen ; "sit j down and make yourselves oui equals.' "We should have to blow ; oU 0jr brains to do that." 1 " Even the most vigorous anl noartv 1 I peoi'.e have at times a feeling of; 1 weariness and lassitude. To dispel this feeling take Dr. J. H. McLean's j Sarsaparilla ; it will impart vigor ! ar vitality. . Dizziness, nausea, drowsiness, dis- ! tress after eating, can be cured ana prevented by taking Dr. J. IL Mc-1 i ean,g L.ver and Ki4ccy r,llet3! n;tio iiiiia lor sale hy E. T, Whitehead i Co. AVOXDERFUL DISC O We take reaf delight in heralding the icood news. Thia GREAT DISCOVERY tndr v Mr. M. Ilaw wbilo in New York in search of hit imtufoic FALL STOCK. ThU miraculous dUcove ry embrace Bargain and ofT r t th ekrr of CHEAP G;)lS the grandest opportunity of the nineteenth century. Bai;..un N 1. lr.- God H KN 1 I E F F A 05., 1 1 FN Kl !, I FA STEIFFD 50. GAMIMERK 25- s W( M L W( K 1 1.1 10 , BLACK and MOl'RMNr. CIUUDS fruuj 25 10 $1 25- 1 cv i:.t.-r ih complete. Rig bargain here. Bai:.ai No 2 Div Trimtr.irig PLA IN and SI KlPKh M R.H, PLUSH , SA l IN , PAsSAMKN I ERIE , READ SETS, Ac , Ac . Bauoain Nt 3. Clothing MKN'S. YOUTHS. BOYS' a ad CHIL DRKN'S SUFIS from $1-75 t $25.00 Bakgain No 4. OVERCOATS Hud FINK HATS. Bauoain No 5. FURNITURE. SFoVES. CA KIM-ITS, OIL CLoFIL Bauoain No C. GENTS FURNISHING GOODS. 15 A K A IN No 7. BOOTS and SHOES--!.' jut teat. in town. Bauoain No S. LADIES' FANCY G00DS. Bak;ai No 'J. ZK1GLFR SIIUKs ATCoT. We havou't -;a?e 1 m-vit ion (he thousan I and olio order lUrA 11 w. have. We nrditlly invito id! t- call sit 1 . -ir gr r.il s.irt .u-;f oT rare Bargains a-id be cur. vine-1 that this tt itenien is liar. Titukful for past patronage, wj solicit in ui.jtiA.i 't' of asnu, 'j atv. Yours very traly, 10 10 ly. W. P. WHITE & imo. Have just Opened a FULL LINE OF GENERA L M K ROHAN D I S K. AND Invite Customers to Call nd Examine their atoek. DRY' GOODS -White Goods, Muslins, Lawn, Giughuun, S itecn Embroideries, Laces, &c, ive. , c. NOTIONS Evi i:ythin; in I'm; Link. HATS, BOOTS and SliOlN !o suit the tmytr in 1 ;il it v and Price. Full line of II Altl'W AUK, I IXWAKK, CLA SS W A KK and i'K"('KKK WAKK. CnY-CKot'KKIKS A SPKCIAI.I Y. EVERYTHING ELSE TO BE HAD IN A II IIST (;'. A s KKTAIL SD'Ki:. Post Office Building. 2 21 ly. GO TO HEADQUARTERS, I AT KDMOXDSON &.JOSKYS) Whea in nte 1 of anything " the mercantile line? Our stock is the most varied of any in town and prices to fuit all. Brides keeping a full stock of Clothing- Dry Goods. Boot and Shoes, Hats- Groceries. kc Sec Ojr Hardware and HameSS Department in r.d wanting. We handle the b-st brands or Cooking Heating StOVOS-" A' -o f'ents fo- the- not-d PIKDMoNT FARM W AtioN. V.I.s;!Ip COTTON GIN and CONDENSER, and the LIGHT RUNNING DOM EST I C S E W INC. M A C HI N E. We make a nptvialty of FINE SHOh and NIC L 1 IMdJ . in need of anything to i;l.-idd-n the heart and cornf.rt the W-nt, V i find HEAVY bargains with a LIGHT pojkedjo-k by o tmi wi4 assortment be 'ore confirming yo ir tra !e. Ycrv lifspf'fidl v. 3 if ig. EDMONDSON JOSEY. H. J. UOKDLK. WATCHMAKKK AND JEWJ.F.K, Littleton, N. C. I am now pettip? a nicr 9.rtii;p nt of r.oun Rinos i.i.i Waithks. i.oli. Sl'KCTACI.. Al MLVKKWAKK in ?ets and separ;ie prices. ()!d (lold ar.l S;ler wanted. All kinds of repairing:. Prompt Attention giren orders. to man C Ki Cm. 1). A. H RANT HAM, -MANt'KA''iri:r.I5 AM1 I'EALEK IN- Vtonurnenl5, Heabstoncs. Iron Fencing -AND ALL KINDS OF CEMETERY WORK. GOLDSBOliO, N. C. I 7 4 4m. Y li R Y sr. fu .u M. HOFFMAN &BRO. Main St., tAll.ASl X! A .V. (, ninn Ui V I i l Mill oir DRY GOODS Silks, Laces, Velvets, Dress Goods, Limns, J'laniif I. JtlankHs, DOMESTIC COTTONS. WHITE G001S, PRINTS, GinGHAHiS, KUSKUV, .LoVKS. I ' N IM.it W K A K, i AMi Ml S U -' W ALSO, Kve.y lirsl-f laiH artn ! a Pry l' l Mouse should hare in Low. Nit-li'.'in anl Hiph-I'rifd Goo'K. Or.e Pn- l- i ry oru-; a chi'.-J can buy of us an rln-ap a lUf he,t ju'lj?: of .'ry 'i jo is. '1 h; natn? rr to tho'.e who defirc to i.urcha-t by inii to thot-c who i.-it oor MOK'. We hve ih; larpf't Slor-i:i I'altimore, at..j rarry the prat':.st van tv of 'l kmdi of Iry 'ioods. Orders for SampleH will rec-:ve prom j t attention. ut tn:ri,when order ing Sample!', will please nj it 1'!c'k or ( ;.d'r are de-irei, and g:ve ua an i lea in regard to I'm :. W v t'ipply Merchai.ti the VtUT claa of Dry (i-mkIi, not to hai frotn .Job ber.", and cut aty b-n?th to huit tvi::r customers at I )et l'i-:-: l.rice. lt buinfis for th pa-t 59 year. WW I New No?. 23, 2" and L'7 T.altimorc St., Nl-.AK I-K.IIT H Cf'.KT. Will 11. M.l'.l;'-K i. 1I.1IM., IJALllMoiih, MD. 10 10 3m. KESTAUKAlNT. MLALS TCRNISIIKI) TUOMI'ILY AT ALL MOI'lt-j HUFFIN THARP. Main Stre!t Next Door Tarboro Hoise. TAliHOKO. N, C. i;e,t frc.di meats anlNorfuU oysters Suppliud in bca-son. 7 18 lv. TTnmilfnn Tlnrfn-n v. Onnn MH hHN n N .M IlUUllllUU JJUUIUI VA UUUU