Ill it'. 3 1 III ill f ft IP X - 55 iS". VfS5 Jflfc. 83 3s rip sffi-a r-rs iSifw S3 m Did you ever try to dodge the raindro?s ? Did not SKeceed very well, did you ? " It's jusi as useless to try to escape irons the germs of consumption. You' can't do it. They, are aboct ur on every hand and we are con stantfy taking them into cir. lungs. Then why don't we all, have this disease ? Simply becauro these germs cannot gain a foot hold in a stronar throat ai Jungs. It's when these aro vsak that ir.3 geritts master. The body must be well supplied .vith fat. Tile danger conies vhen the blood is poor and tho body is thin. If your cough does not yield, and your throat and lungs feel raw and sore, you should not delay another day. Take cott 9. of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypophcs phites at once. It. will heai the inflamed membranes and greatly strengthen them as well. The digestion becomes stronger, the appetite better and the weight increases. The whole body be comes well fortified and the germs cf consumption cannot gain a foothold. It's this nourishing, sustain ing and strengthening power of SCOTT'S EMULSION thai has made it cf such valuo a all wasting and exhausting diseases. 50c. and $1.00, all druggists, SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York, !': The patient U o.-t-i with the he can s?e thstt insanity. ;iitic;il ambi i American. idea ilia' the land ns f .r rm? to im. ! i Wi uiiidu't call It is tion n;ei-ftiy incipient PbU.Kk-lnhia X, BITC L7E, i he hk-t salve in Brn !.-.-, Sores "Floor., Fever s.res Tetter, 01 .voikl for Cv.'.f. Unit Rheum, Hands, 1 1 'l-'V-'A On'.ioI.-siJis. Corns, and a!! Skin tions positively ctire.j Piles, or no pay require.!. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded x-nee .io cent? per box. For s;He "K, T. WrTlTrrr-r.- Al-i xr CO. J- t U:e-37 ; equipped sfea coinl'v constructed and era to keep the gyb-ma- rir;e il!e? of ti: ie world m re;;air. For Over Fi I ears Mi;;;. YYixLOYf 's Sooth isa Buiur ha, l.esn ti.aJ for over fifty years by mil lions of mothers for (heir children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the colli, 5 .Aier.t thy gums. i!y- all paisi, cures wind colic, an 1 i the be.-t remedy for Diarrhoea. It v,i!l relieve tha poor Hltlo sufferer irumedi nrelv. Si.id hy Druggists in eery part of the- wond. To eniy-iive cents a bottle. Be mro ana ash for "Mrs Win dow's Soothing Syrup," and tike no otIflr kind. 4-21-ly A treat man k he w ho. in the midst of a grout crowd keeps with perfect sweetness the mdopen'Jenee of his character. Emerson. - .-is '.lie sta'-n of the year when nceu- monia, ia grippe, gore throat, coiifhs. colds catarrh, bronchitis and lung troubles are to he guarded against, nothing -U a fine substitute," will "answer the purpose," or is "just as good" as One iiioute Cough Cure That is the one infallible remedy for air lung, throat or bronchial troubles Insist vigorously upon having it M "something else" is offered you E T Whitehead & Co. True independence must be bastd on moral character and on popular in telligence and industrial development. Journal of Education. - For frost bite., bums, indolent sores eczema,-ekin. disease, -and especially Piles, -DeWiits Witch Hazel Salve stands first and best, i.ook out for dis honest people who try to imitate atio counterfeit it, It's their endorsement of a good article. Worthless goods are iuot imitated. Uet DeWiu'a Witch "Bridget, what is the child crying o . wildly for?" "Sure, mum, he's just drinked all lifs Nothing Byrup and a'e the cork, irUktxA f. r 1 1- i .1 . - ......v. i vi u Kii.jw wiiai aiis mm now, unless it's the bolt'e he wants to swal low.;'? In lb'SS my wife went East aud was attacked with rheumatism. She re ceived no relief until she tried Cham berlainVPain Balm, Since that time we have never been without it. We lind it gives instant re.ief in cases of burns- and scalds and 13 never failing ior all rheumatic and neuralgic Lai ns. u. . .Brant, Santa Ynez. )A V, . by E. T. Whitehead & Co. ror "Johnny, are your people going to take you with them on that trip across the wean?" " . "YesW V" ' "Aren't you afraid?" "..Nome. Ain't afraid ol. nothm'. I've been vaccinated an' baptized." Greensboro Record, J eqUMg O Wm sbmjv ba?h noA w nil ' 1 - El ggft .ESS .3 i be 13 a, a - i Emulsion WEALTH IN TUSTLES. Promising Minor Opoaiug for North Americas Enterprise, Typical Turtle 57isiiiK' I" JamfUoa-Ilovi- the Kc-ytiic Cnujjlit and St ecia.1 King's ton (Jamaica) Letter. S AX ai venturous sport turtle A hunting: is simply "not in it." Li i-i I-'ar more excitement is to be got out cf even eeling or crab catching. Cut when it comes tc interest interest of the right sort, material interest, that is of all the tropical enterprises that pax-take of the nature of field sport whilst conducing to the accumulation of wealth with a comparative mini mum of initial outlay, commend me to the catching of the humble turtle. . In this direction there is an almost virgin held open to go-ahead American enterprise which might be exploited with r.o little advantage. Now that the attention of American enterprise is be ing so extensively centered on West Indian lands (and waters), it would be a. distinct loss, at once to the national poehet and palate were the turtle indus try overlooked, as I- shall proceed to demonstrate. How many people, either in America or liurope, outside the more wealthy classes, really know anything' of the wide .possibilities of the turtle as they are tentatively exemplified in the tur tle factory xind shop in Kingston? In northern lands-turtle soup (with a basis of beef at that) and steak are all that is known about it -and are expensive lux uries. Yet this almost unknown trop ical "luxury," in all its forms, could readily be put on northern tables in as' -.rime a condition and as cheaply as or anges, bananas and pine apples. Under the circumstances a descrip tion of the conditions and prospects of this promising industry cannot fail to prove timely and of interest to the gen eral reader. And having just made a little "voyage of exploration" among the Caymanas turtlers, I am in a po sition to furnish the information. THE TURTLE MARKET AT Turtle fishing is carried on through out the Vvest Indies and 011 the Central American and Floridian coasts, but it is probable that Jamaica is the chief .source of supply to the world's market. Such as the market is, however, it is very limited, being- kept at the luxury standard for the reasons above stated. So far as Jamaica is concerned, the fish ing is altogether in the hands of the Caymanas islanders, Jamaica itself con tributing little, if anything. . It once did, but the mongoose made its Cau casian debut among the fauna of the island, a-nd amongst its other conquests practically wiped out the turtle by de vouring the eggs. Previous to the Ten Years' war in Cuba the Caymanas turtlers got their supplies from the Cuban shores. Driven thence, they resorted to the long A MILITANT MOTHER. stretch of kays along the Mosquito coast. Now the Nicaraguan govern ment wants to claim a royalty in lieu of the usual ten dollars a year license to each schooner, and the turtlers are thinking of returning to Cuba. In view of this, an enterprising Jamaican-Cuba has just secured a fishing conces sion from Gen. Wood. In one sense, therefore, the trade is at present in a transition stage. This fact makes it pe culiarly susceptible to exploitation by outside enterprise. But, further than this, it is also in suh an elementary stage as an industry that it is actually going a-begging to be properly devel oped. Let lis now briefly review the condi tions. The Caymanas fishers sail out to the Mosquito cays, operating from Mos quito and Allargate southward to Ty ree and King cays. On these sandy islets they build crawls and set out on weekly hunts, capturing the turtles in great nets set sereenwise between the mural coral refs, to which the quarry arc enticed by wooden decoys. Fron; ten to one hundred turtles may be taken in a week by each schooner. Many ot few, the booty is conveyed to YELLOW JAUNDICE CUiED; Suffering humanity should be sup plied with every means possible for its relief. It is with pleasure we publish the following : "Thi3 is to certify that I was a terrible sufferer from Yellow Jaundice for over six -months and was treated by soms of the best physicians in onr city and all to no avail. Dr. Bell, our druggist; recommended Elec tric Bitters, and after taking lwo bot tles I was entirely cured. I-now take great pleasure in recommending them to any poison suffering with this terri ble malady. I am grateful! y yours, M. A. HofMrly, Lexineton. KW Sold by E. T. Whitehead & Co., Drucgists. i I MOW the crawl and another week begun. It may happen that on a subsequent trip the fishers find that coast Indians have Taided the crawls. For this there is no redress. But if all goes well in six or eight weeks cargoes are ready for Kingston. The market price in Jamai ca is six dollars per head for average largeonesof 120 pounds or so, small ones in proportion. The smaller turtles are reserved for the foreign trade, the oth ers being consumed locally, where the butcher price is 12 cents per pound. - Such are the present conditions of the trade, and needless to say the supply is far short of the actual demand, not to mention the possibilities that could be exploited. There is also a good demand for the shell of the Hawksbill turtle the turtle shell of commerce but this is iractiacllv distinct from the industry we are considering. - As may be inferred from this outline sketch, turtling is an exceedingly monotonous business for one blessed with a mental vitality above the stolidi- tv of a Caymanas fisherman. The only possible alternative of excitement short of a hurricane lies in the direction of the Indian raiders, an armed guard to repel wlioia might prove fruitful in ad vent ure especially if one were carried off with the turtles and held for ransom. But with a prudent view to international complications the schooners are not permitted to be armed-and the turtlers have to take their chances, In shore turtling notably on the long sandy beach of Costa Kica stretch ing north from Port Limon 40 miles there may be more fun or at least less monotony; but then there are also more real hard work and physical in convenience, such as mosquitoes, sand flies, etc., and less profit. This is the primitive and well-known method of wajdaj'ing the creatures in their haunts and "turning" them while they are de positing their eggs in the sand. They are usually turned with poles; not be cause of any aggressive or even resistive characteristics, but for convenience and dispatch. An aggressive turtle would be an anomaly in nature. Yet I once saw a gigantic despoiled mother actual ly stand stifE on her flippers, swish her tail, elevate her head and viciously snap her jaws as depicted in the accom panying sketch. And, in point of fact, she did succeed in biting a negro boat- KINGSTON, JAMAICA." man who did the-turning. The incident was, however, as unusual as it was ex cruciatingly ludicrous especially after that darky got bitten. Formerly the entire industry con sisted of the shipping and home sale cf turtles and the preparation of "calip ache" and "calipee," together with the shipping of shell. But of late years an enterprising colonist conceived the idea of establishing a factory for the prepar ation of the product of the turtle in a compact, portable form. In the principal preparation made the flesh of the turtle is treated some what after the manner of making the beef extract of commerce. It is then condensed into tablets that occupy a marvelously small space in proportion to their virtue, from which any de scription of dishes may be made by a clever cook or by intelligently follow ing the directions. Besides this there are special preparations made, such as canned, turtle soup; the green fat (so much esteemed) preserved in bottles; ! preserved eggs, etc. And last, but not j least, the well-known turtle oil, which is found so useful in pulmonary troubles, is prepared for export. The active principle of this wonderful oil may yet be discovered and wrested from its crude condition as quinine was from Peruvian bark and prove to be?the long-sought specific for pul monary consumption. It is a notable fact, that throtighout the West Indies one hears occasional tales of the really wonderful cures alleged to have been wrought by the crude trunk-turtle oil when persistently administered in cases of consumption. Considering all these things, it must be admitted that here-is a truly won deriul fiHd of enterprise thatdoesnot call for the capitalization of a big syn dicate. A small syndicate of workers could very well cover the ground, and almost literally "pump fortune of-the sea." Of course, some plant would need to be provided from the outset. For a regularly-established Industry; having contracts to fulfill schooners would scarcely do; tugs would be needed to collect the turtles along the Cuban, Nicaraguan and Costa Eican coasts, and larger steamers to run them to the market and the factories. And a fac tory plant would also need to be pro vided. But this is a business well cal culated to rapidly build itself large from the smallest beginnings, enter prise being far more essential than capital up to a certain point. If left to themselves, the Jamaicans will never make much of the oppor tunity. At any rate, they have failed to do so up to the present time. It-will, t h eref ore, be no more than they deserve if some "pushing" Americans come JLassm and push thsm aside, realizing to tne lull tee rich, but now practically wasted, possibilities of this hiddeh in dustry. T. P. PORTER. "Give me a liver regulator and I can regulate the world," said a genius. The arugglit handed him- a bottle ofDe Witt's Little Early Risers, -the famous HtUe pills. E. T. Whitehead & Co. -According to the oculists, poor win dow glass Is responsible for eye strain, on account of tbe faulty refraction. St. g CANDY, CATHARTIC. (iTnvr'eAnTjuOT oast TWO HISTOKIC SHOTS, Thev Will Always Be Identified i with Our National Life. " One Whs ill?' Canmuii Shot Whioli Hang Ont from Moultrie, tlie Otlier tilt; Pistol Sliet 'iiiJtit Killed -Abratsatui I.!ncoia, Special Washington Letter. IiEAT men and great events pass before us so rapidly in kaleidoscopic review, like the ' moving pictures of a kinetoscope, that men of modern times must needs react I rapidly, think quickly and cct with ! celerity in order to keep pace with the acts and scenes m the drama of human life. 1 There was a camion shot fired from Fort Moultrie at Fort Sumter in the early days of 1861 which changed the destinies -of this republic. It rever berated throughout the world. Th men and women who were heads of families then hav3 nearly all gone to that bourne whence no traveler e'er re. turns. All readers of history knew of it, Jbut there was another cannon shot firecf from a battery beneath a Palmet to flag, some weeks earlier, of which few neonle have heard or read. It was fired at a vessel called the Star cf the West, as it w7as bringing supplies to Fort Sumter in Charleston harbor, .That shot did not precipitate civil war, for there were commissioners and com mittees selected and appointed after -1 j j 1 1 j. t warcis to averx a war Between tne states. But the shot which was fired at the flag- waving- over Fort Sumter caused an internecine struggle of four years' deration The men and women born between the years 1361 and 1865 have no personal recollections of the tragic daily occur rences of those years. To-day they are the leaders and managers in the fore front of affairs. They -read of the civil war as they read of the Mexican war, the war of 1812 and the war of the revo lution; wars in which they' took no part, directly or indirectly. True, there were boys and young men then, who are fathers and grandfathers now, who tell to families and friends incidents of those days, thereby making more vivid their reading of history. But the stal wart men of to-day and the mothers of the rising generation have no personal knowdedge of those events. The writer is one of the mere boys of '61 who has personal recollections of the trials and triumphs of these days.. The people of the north and of the south eagerly bought the daily papers, not merely to see which side had won in battle, but to see whether "our John" or "our Jim" or others of our families had fallen beneath the leaden and iron hail which the contending forces were hurling against each other, MRS. SURRATT'S HOUSE. (Where President Lincoln's Assassination Was Planned.) We suffered not only the joys of victory or the sorrows of defeat, but in every home and at every hearthstone there was a father, a mother, a brother pr a sister reading of loved ones -ho were "dying to-night on the old camp ground," far from the reach of loving hands, writhing hearts and loving lips. Yes, the shot which rang out from Motiltrie rang around the world aad convulsed this nation. It was followed by volleys innumerable for four long years until the end came; the end wel comed by both north and south. Wel comed by the north because of the in sured permanence of the federal union ; welcomed by the south because it was the conclusion of privation, suffering and disaster. To-day the survivors of the contending armies and their chil dren and hildren's children all rejoice that the end was as it was. But the shot above all others which outrivaled 'in tragie hypnotism all oth er events was the shot from the pistol of an assassin which rang- out in Ford's theater and reverberated throughout xue woriu; tne snot which, in a mo ment, in the twinklintr of an eve. took from the republic its glorious presi dent (on Apnl 14, 1865) and took from he unfortunate south the one life which might have been able to spare it all of the 3-ears of misery which fol lowed, because of mistaken zeal and partisan folly. It was the shot fired by John Wilkes Booth, which caused the death of Abraham Lincoln. Paradoxical as it may seem, we are a peace-loving people, and at the same time a warlike nation. Seeking peace with all mankind, we were forced into a war for humanity's sake just one year ago. Out of that war we have come with srlory and honor, and with nternational reputation for military and naval prowess and skill. Surviving veterans of tne northern and southern armies and navies have fought under one nag. The sons of the federal and confederate soldiers and sailors have fought under one flag, and the nation is reunited. To-day we can lookback upon the four years oftragedy and without sectional feelings recall the two shots which stand out most promi nently in memory, as they will always stand out most prominently in his- Uefore tbe discovery ot One Minute Cough Cure, ministers were creatlv disturbed by coughing conj;reg;Vdrns!.- JNO excuse lor it now. E. T. White bead & Co. ' - - sister. "Ob, how can vou My thing?" W-er, thing l'doh, ,M and tells papa." The Kind You mnl "'" """"" '.' N. tory. The hots from Moultrie's can non and from the pistol of theassassin. After es-.-a ping from the theater and after eseaninj? from-this city, .Tooth, t the assassin, was closely followed until -lie was surrounded in a barn in Mary land and killed by a bullet from the rifle of Boston Corbet t; a shot which was fired without orders, and against the desire of the commanding officer. The body of the assassin was brought to Washins-ton and buried here. Never theless there have been many storle: promulgated alleging that he escaped justice. One of those fables was to the effect that he was many years after wards a preacher in Monumental church at ltiehmond, Va. The -bouses in which the assnssina tion was planned and in which Lincoln died are still standing m Washington, and their pictures are herewith pre sented. The assassination was planned in a boarding house kept by Mrs. Sur- l0.iWW!l!aiMll!5!i.-.i;''--,,WUMIls:liil!N:ilianHii:aTlir.: HOUSE IN WHICH LINCOLN DIED. ratt, and she was hanged with the cap tured conspirators. Concerning the guilt of Mrs. Surratt the writer has always entertained doubts. Nevertheless, public indigna tion was so high, and every mind was so inflamed with a' desire for complete vengeance, that the woman suffered with those who were certainly guilty Father Walter, of St. Patrick's Catholic church, received the confession of Mrs, Surratt before her death. As a priest he declined to give evidence concerning her confession. Nevertheless, as a man he always expressed his belief in her in nocence. Knowing Father Walter very well, and having heard him personally express his belief in her innocence, the writer has always inclined to that be lief. "Many of the stories about John W ilkes Booth are very absurd," says Mr, Louis Dietrich, an old Washingtonian "I have heard people throughout the country say mat sootn was never killed or captured and that the body which was brought to Washington was a dummy. I have seen such statements in the papers, as though the writers be lieved the nonsense about which they write. Uut I can tell you that I was one of the very few who actually did see and touch the dead body of the mur derer of Abraham Lincoln. "I knew Mr. Lincoln very well and I knew the crazy man who slew him Booth was better known to the people C TT. 1 . T . . ji n asmngion inan Lincoln. Ut course, the president was seen at different times, on great occasions, and his pic tures were everywhere. But he was not often personally seen by the people, John Wilkes Booth was a character well known to Washington. He was almost as eccentric as his eccentric father, who was in many respects a crazy man. ihe elder Booth was a man who would go to a saloon and pawn his body for liquor, and the theatrical managers would have to hunt him up at the sa loons and pay the money which he owed in order to get.him on the stage. He be came excited once, when he was playinjr 'Richard III,' and tried- to kill the man who played Richmond. He ehased him off the stage and all over the theater until he was himself captured by a po liceman and disarmed. "His son, John Wilkes, was a man of uneven mind. He drank to excess and did many eccentric things. He was a great pedestrian. He was constantly taxing long walks. .Everybody in the city Knew him by sight. WTien his body was brought here on a gunboat I wanted to see him; but it was almost impossible to cet a chance, I thought of all schemes to get on board and at last went to my friend, Dr. Todd, of the army, and asked him how I should get to see the body. He said: VV e are to make a post-mortem exami nation to-morrow in the afternoon. You come to the boat and tell the guards tnat you have a message for me. I will be on board and will tell them to send you to me as I am expecting you. I did so and was admitted. Just beiore the post mortem ex amination Dr. Todd lifted the big tar- paunn that was laid over the body on the upper deck, and showed me the face of the dead man. It was calm and peace ful as a baby, and it was John Wilkes Booth. It is all nonsense to say that he was not there. I saw him and touched his head. It was cold and dead ; and it was Booth. I know what I know, "and I saw Booth lying there. The gunboat was ancnorea between the arsenal and the navy yard, but nearer the yard than tne arsenal. "Among other absurd stories told about Booth was one to the effect that his body had been sunk in the eastern branch of the rotomac, at midnio-ht. and that no one knew where it was. Anat was false as everything- els told. His body was buried in the old penitentiary ground, where the arsenal now is, xogetner with those of the other conspirators, Harold, Payne, Mrs Surratt and Atzerodt. Th iwi " laid for ten years, until it was finally disinterred and carried to pai?m-l ;" " ,T "csiae xnat of his father In .UUUij, uurvmg ground." - ' - SMITH D. PRY. WOrd to the wi I. ..o?- . .. and a word w "uC em," . JO ast, who are tbe "Wi xuope woo know, peated experience o? trustwthy per' sons may be taken forknn7!y Tbe oft re sons may be taken for knowledge! Mr. W. M Terry says Chamberlain'! n.;l ttemedye ves hrf.- .-.T,"-Wr"u any other in th ",.:?"slV','iua lu i.N Kr L.We,,r? has sold hund-d. wuwiea or this remedy and nearly li other (ii8h mwfi,,,,J .n.ear,y aP " fn.ow coaclusiyely that Chm.' wuun - a is tbe moat Bni5cf .7 .7 53 ft itmi igip, 111 s& j -j. Jq i. Wt3t.-ia - AVcgetahlePreparationfor As similating tfaeToodandRegula ting theStomadis andDowels cf Promotes 15igestion,ChBctful nessandBest.Contains neither Opium.Moipuine nor Mineral. Not NArc otic. Mx.Smnm JimdkmlUSJtt- 'nam A ncrfecl Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stomach.Dtarrhoea. Worms ,Convulsions,Feverisn oess and Loss or Sleep. facSunUe Signature ol NEW YORK. (Diet. 4 tl EXACT COPY Of WRAPPEB p I a (-1 Persons who purchase anything ad vertisrd in tJth fapir will do a facer to both the advertiser and the editor ly m-vtsoning.the fact that they saw the advertisement in The. CommonireaHh. Limn AND Business Institute. FOR BOTH PEXKS. COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSF, BUSINESS COURSE, and music: UNEXCELLED FOR LOCATION AM) HEALTH. HONEST AMD THROUGH INSTRUCTION. Clieap Eoard. Address L W. CAGLEY, .riu.NciP. Littleton. N. C. 1-27-tf. AA4. SO YEARS' ' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks 'W. .4 Designs r r r f Copyrights Ac. Anrone a ending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an inrention Is probnblr patentable. Communion tions strictlTConndentfal. Hnndlmnknn Patau, in viib( HKeiicy ior securing w patents. Co. receive tperial notice, without charge, In the Scientific flmctlcan. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. 1-nreest clr culation of any scientitlc journal. Terms, 93 a year : four months, L Bold by all newsdealers. MUrV'N & Co.36,Bdar- Hew York Branch Office. U25 F St Washington. D. C. John 0. Gamage. ESTA151.1SHED 18C5. SEWE-i and WELL PIPE. BRTCir TILES OF ALL SIZES. LIME, CEMENTS, PLASTERS, BRICKS, HAIR, SHINGLES, K I X G, & C. LATHS, F L O O - Prompt Attention to all Orders. Scotland Keck trade-Solicited. Woodside Wharf, 10 20 Cm. - Norfolk. Va. NORFOLK & CAROLINA R. R. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. Dated Jan. 19J,, is No. No. -PJ No. .':o. t!02 NATIONS M. f A.?,J. P. M. A. M. 2 20 2 40 0 00 Lv Norfolk Ar. 5 55 10 05 20 Pinners Point 5 30 3 03 9 50 9 26 9 12 8 39 8 21 8 04 7 48 9 46 i-Tivcrs Suffolk . Gates Tunis Ahoskey Aulander 5 05 4 50 4 20 4 00 3 41 3 27 17 50 15 36 58 10 00 10 34 10 50 11 0G 11-21 12 00 5"35 Hobgood 2 53 7 08 6 45 00 12 21 Ar. Tarboro Le 2 31 Ar. Lv. SaV' i2r Roky Mount 1 55 I 6 17 A.M. I. M. P T it TrS'xr ah fDi"!y excePl Sunday. Tra.ns No. 49 nnd,48 solid trains be- SNonn9 8Po5nt Vilmn. irain No. 49eonnects at Rockv Mf a En ior 8,1 Pints North. -' M- SERPEIX, J. R. KENLV. en I agerSup't Trains. 4. ge1 Passenger Agen Send your orders for J ob Printing to this of fice. First class work 1 EA.,-y-v- jrr-s i-n.-, N : U i ; - V 1 lie mnu Always Bears the Signature n rr ot of L It. Alley professional 1 hotos: vox i. TARBORO, X. C Call and see the style of Carbon I:: tures. 9-22-1 y R. E.Ij. !P. TARBORO, X. rFirr BICYCLES OF ALL HAM). 1 0.- i 7. -r Vsv- Iver Johnsons, Pitsburg, Sjiecialty in repairing. ' furnifehed for any bicve,lr v, tured. PLUMBING AND STEAM ' i ! AT LOW Lb 1 1KJCI -G 25 Iv l-IARN CALL ON j. h. brow; WHEN IN WANT ! Harness & REPAIRING DOXE AT ' OS SHORT NOTICE. J. II. B! Tar! Largest iStock of and UNDERTAKERS' SI in Eafclern Caroli: Oiilers by mail and i in1 N. B. JOSE Scoti.anh Xi: ft- 7 15 tf. for mm Use nnlMno- hut "M.irTI:l?r'S ti Si . "r 1' if Aff Q' Far AAir For Oiii : Thirty Years liny TMC CCNTJkUn COMMNV. NEW VOPH PITY. " ' I - ,- ouO Liyer Pills. . "-W. H. Macvair. Tiii-l-o.v, andlow Drices. or E. T. Whhehkau A .' . 9 22 if. Scoilan .i re-"