EON
VOLUME 5.
RICH SQUARE, NORTHAMPTON COUNTY, N. C THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1896.
NUMBER 31.
ME
WD
i .1
- M
1"
1 ... ATTOENEY-AT-LAW,
: JACKSON, N.C.
li ui.-tit 's iu Northampton and adjoining
ci i-t'i'8 :uitl wherever nis services are de
'i sired J- (Ml See in North end of courthouse.
T. R- RAIffSQM,
Attorney at Law,
- Jackson, N. C.
-7f:'- i Vactices in the Courts oi North
'ii.ipi!"". Halifax, Bertie and adjoining
W. W. Peebles & Son,
ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW,
JACKSON, N. C.
i- - - - -
Kiilic N" rWest of the Hotel Burgwyn.
one of the firm will be at Rich Square ev
ery nd Saturday in each and every
month, at Woodland every third Saturday,
and at -Conway every fourth Saturday, be
twoeii tin: hours of 11 a. m. and 4 p.m.
, Paul Moore, D. D. S.,
Jackson, N. C.
rg"Qftk at residence. ,
DU. E. J GRIFFIN,
ifrZJZ DENTIST,
WOODLAND, N. C.
"Satisfaction guaranteed. - -.
C. G. CONNER,,
Land Surveyor,
Rich Square,. C.
, .Surveys in Northampton andadjoin
w counties. Charges reasonable.
WINTON ACADEMY,
Male and Female. .
I Vi pares., boys and' girlsfoicol
' lerii or business pursuits.
Locality healthy.
Reasonable -rates, thoi'ough work.
Fall Term opens Sept. 7th. i
Si-ml for catalogue.
A. B. : Justice Prin.
7-o()-dt Winto'n, N. C.
KK'II SQUARE
IlijGJI .SCHOOL.
The Pall Term of this school
will begin i
Monday, Sept. 7th, 1896.
Splendid building, Experi
j'encod teachers.
. It is the aim of the manage
ment to furnish lirst-class educa
tional facilities at moderate
'prices.
Thoroughness a Specialty.
;-' Besides Primary and Inter
mediate Courses instruction will-
. . . i
be offered iu Music, Latin, Eng
lish. Mathematics, French, Ger
man and the Elementary Sci
ences. "
For further particulars address
A. S. Webb, A. B., i
. ' Rich Square, N.C
PENDLETON ACADEMY,
MALE AND FEMALE.
Pendleton, N.C
I J. G. Joyner, Principal.
1 Tlie Fall Term -begins Monday
: Sept, sth, iaoo.
TUITION PER MOHTH:
Grade, - ; - - $1,50
Second Oracle, - . - - 2.00
Third Grade with Latin, - 2.50
.(iood. board can be obtained in pri-val-e-
families at reasonable rates. I
'11: is school in located at t he junc
tion of the Murfreesboro & R. & T.
K. It. It is convenient to Roberts'
Chape! church, with preaching twice
a month. Sabbath school every Sun
iia:.h 1 a weekly prayer-meeting. -
WeKK .HIGH SCHOOL
itiAi.K AM) FKMALK.
, SEVERN, N. C.
i J. iv. riEKTlFOOD, A. Principal.
. f l.e Fall Term begins Monday,
August :;', iSi)G. .'
Tuition Payable Monthly
IVi-niarv c lasses in Eng. per mo. $1 50
hitennediate'- ': " " " 2 00
-Higher Eng. witty Lat.andGreek 2 50
No reduction will be made for ab-
i setce of less than a week.
CuH)d board can be obtained in nu2e
families at from $8 00 to $10 00 per
" Board for live days in the week
u'i reasonable terms, ..,.-;
The school is located on the II. &
T- H. 'IV. about 4J miles from Boy
; kins. Va.5 in a quiet aud health com
munity, convenient to church and
Sabbath school privileges. J
for further information, address
the Principal, or
W.- H. Howell, Sec. & Treas.,
beyern, Northampton Co.,N.L'.
ffi
The Jackson Female School
Will open Monday, September
Hth, 1696. " , j
Por particulars apply to j
Miss L. H; WhiiGeld, PriuJ,
Jackson, N. C.
How we Farm in Central
Nebraska No. 14.
For the Patron and Gleaner. J
Different farmers have differ
ent ways of getting their corn to
market, owning to distance from
place of delivery, means at com
mand, or rjerhaps other circum
stances. I will however give you
my way of marketing, as nearly
all others follow the same plan, or
one similiar to it, when they can.
My corn will be gathered and
in the crib or On the ground; I
sell to some buyers for market
price and agree to deliver in a
ew days, or as soon as I can, or
perhaps a particular day is agreed
upon, but this is seldom necessa
ry, as a few days difference in
delivering seldom cuts anyhgure.
Next I find out when I can get
a sheller to shell it. Shellers are
sometimes very, busy and cannot
come immediately, sometimes
they can come? at any time. I
like a steam sheller best and al
ways get one when I can, although
a good many farmers like a horse
power sheller best and will not
have a steam sheller if they can
help it. Then I engage all other
men and teams necessary, these
1 get from among my neighbors.
My neighbors help me then I
help my neighbors in return, the
same length of time when they
have the same kind of work to do,
or I may work at some other
kind of work for them if it suits
both of us to do so. In this way
we get our work done without
pacing, out any money for hired
hep, when we can, but it is some
times necessary to hire part of
the work done. -r
I secure 3 men to shovel corn
into the shelier, then as I live
just 2 miles from the elevator I
secure 7 men with teams and
wagons to haul; if Ijlived further
away I would need more, if Hived
hearer I wrould not need so many.
This working force of course, in
cludes such as I have of my own.
I like to begin early in the morn
ing when I can even if I only have
half a day's work to do. The first
wagon to arrive in the morning
will be the first to back up to the
sheller ' as soon as the sheller is ;
set; the second wagon to arrive
will back up to the sheller, by the
side of the first. As soon as the
first wagon is full it will be hauled
away and the third wagon to ar
rive will back up to the sheller in
its" place, thus each wagon takes
its place in the procession as it!
arrives in the morning.
When the first wagon is loaded
i i-
its starts immediately to ;the ele
vator and when a little oyer one
fourth of a mile On the road the
second wagon will start after it,
thus when all are at work there
r
will be a string of loaded wagons
from the sheller to the elevator
at a distance from each other of a
little over one one fourth of a
mile. As soon as the first wagon
. , -1 -1 A ll ! Zi.
is unioaaea at me eievaiur it
comes immediately back to take
its place at the sheller after the
last wagon is loaded; and so each
wagon, as soon as it is unloaded
will come back to take its place
i '" - ' -I . "
at the sheller. The drivers usu
ally have to drive their teams
back in a trot in order to keep the
sheller going, though it is a good j
plan to have one or two extra
wagons' handy to be used in case
some -of the drivers should not;
get back in time. It lsjuot a good
plan to have too many teams and
d rivers because the re is some
times delay on the part of the.
sheller and this gives the drivers
time to get back. . f !
We bpard all hands aud feed all
teams when they are here at meal
time, and as soon as the work is
done every man returns to his
own home. -
I will either go with the last
load or afterwards, or perhaps
the next day and receive the val
ue of the corn, most likely in the
form of a check on the bank. ; ,
A load of corn is about 50 bush-
eis.
Richard Cooper,
Fairfield, Clay Co, Neb.
A CAREFUL MOTHER
will notice if her children have symp
toms of Worms in the Stomach, and
mvP at once Dr. David's Worm
Syrup- It is Pleasant,- Harmless
and Efficient. It expels tlie w orms
from the Stomach and gives strengui
and health to the child.
What It Will Do.
A "Constant Reader" asks us
to say what the free and unlimit
ed coinage of silver would do.
Answer These are some re
sults which would certainly fol
low: ,
As the product of sold and sil
ver mines is nearly equal in their
coinage value, the free coinage of
silver and the full restoration of
its money function, the volume of-
legal tender coin would be dou
bled.'
It would restore to their form
: . - - i . -i
er commercial value the farms of
the country! and give better pric
es to all farm products. It would
have the same effect upon factor
ies and their products as upon
farms.
It would; encourage new enter
prises, which would give better
and more constant wages to all
wage earners.
It would give instant relief to
the thousands of enterprising
men who are now on the verge of
bankruptcy, occasioned by a
shrinking of the money volume
and a corresponding shrinkage in
the commercial value of the prod
ucts, of industry.
It wbuld enable the world's toil
ers to consume more of the neces
saries, and enjoy more of the com
forts of life, as silver has always
been the money of those who cre
ate wealth. -
It would lessen the demand for
a corporation or bank currencv.
A credit money which cannot be
! j
had without paying an interest
for its use,: compelling the pro
ducer to share his honest earn
ings with : the nonproducer.
Bankers, who supply the curren-
- - i I .' . n - .
cy can j sojourn at Saratoga or
Long Branch at the expense of
those who use bankers' debts as
money, j '
It would enable the taxpayer to
meet the assessments made upon
him for; the support of our ex
travagant Government
J !
It would enable the Govern
ment more easily to pay the bond
holders,! the salaried officers, the
annuitants by utilizing one of the
precious metals laid up in store
for us by a wise and beneficent
Creator.!
'''- i I ' '
The rapid increase of our pop
ulation, I the enlarged area of cir
culation 'the division and subdi
vision of our industries, the dis-
cbveries and inventions by which
':;( .....
productsl are multiplied con
tribute to making gold an inse
cure and inefficient basis for a
Government credit money, rlf
silver is coined free and without
limit it will furnish a sure and
safe foundation, with gold to sup
port issues of government paper
money.j
The f ree and unlimited coinage
of silver will enable Congress to
maintain in good faith the re
quirements o the Constitution
and entitle the American Govern
ment to; the proud distinction
given it by Balfour, one of the
nrron toct TT.no-lisVi sta.tflsmp.nj Hfi
said: "The American Govern
ment stands first in rank in the
civilized world for its adherence
to the institutions handed down
to them by their forefathers, and
furnishes a remarkable example
of Na tional pride and National
strength." ' ' . '.. .
Vvitli these suggestions our
constant reader can add. to ihe
benefits
which- will attend or fol
f ree and unlimited coin
silver. Cincinnati. JEn-
low the
age of
quireri -.
How to Discourage a Tramp.
i "Who . is. that, in the. kitchen
door?'' asked Mr. Jollicans of shis
young wife last Sunday just af
ter beakfast. '
"It's a tramp, and I'mbothered
to death with them" she replied.
"Wait a minute, my dear, "said
her husband, "I'll fix him so he
won't trouble you any more." . .
Ho kissed her and went out and
in five minutes returned.-; .
"Well," inquired his wife, "did
you fix him?" -
VYes, I gave him something U5
eat?" ... . ." 1
'Why, you shouldn'thaveone
that, j he willj be sure to-bo.Tigbt
back) and - worry me- more than
ever," she said petulantly.
"Ohj no, he won't . I .gave him
ap6cketful of those buiscuits,
you? made for breakfast- SeL
RESOLUTIONS OP RESPECT
ADOPTED BY THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
AT DREW, BERTIE COUNTY,
Whereas, on the evening, July
16th, 1896, deathinvadedour midst
and bore away the sweet spirit of
one of our members, Edward T.
Bunch, son of W. L and Kate
Bunch, in the sixteenth year of
his age. Ed. was a gpod boy and
though in the morning of life, we
feel that he was ready for the
Master's summons, and has only
gone before to welcome his loved
ones to a haven of perfect rest;
and - j . -
Whereas, as a Sunday School,
we feel deeply bereft and mourn
his early departure yet bow sub:
missively to the will of Him who
is "too wise to err and too good
to be unkind," believing his spir
it has been wafted by angelic
forms to the home of the blessed,
i
and that he is now supremely
happy in the presence of that
dear Savior, whom he loved on
earth; therefore be it
Resolved 1. That we extend
our deepest sympathy to the
grief-stricken parents, sorrowing
brothers and sisters,! and sincere
ly hope that each of them may
heed, his wise admonition and
earnest request to jmeet him in
Heaven, and we pray that the
Savior may tenderly sooth their
wounded hearts, and at last, when
life is over, reunite them on the
other shore. .
Resolved 2. That a copy of
these resolutions be; spread upon
the minutes of our Sunday School,
and, a copy be sent to the. bereaved
family; also a copy bQ,sent to the
Patron and Gleaner, and one
to the Orient with a request to
publish.
Miss Etta Maynor,
Mrs. J. M. Bunch,
J. S. Drew,!
Committee.
21, 1896.
Drew, N.C, July
County Grange.
Northampton Pomona Grange,
P. of H., met at. Lasker Grange
Hall, July 28th, 18961 v .
Worthy Master A, E Peele
present, and made! the following
appointments:
Overseer, Nezzie Davis; Lecture
er, P. B. Murphy; Chaplain, J. B.
Brown; Treasurer K. Davis;
Steward, T. B. Vaughan; A. S.,
R. W. Vaughan; Sister R. C.
i
Brown, -Lady Assistant Steward ;
J. D. Crowder, Gate Keeper.
Worthy Master Peele opened the
Grange in 4th degree. Galatia
Grange had four delegates pres
ent Lasker Grange had present
nineteen delegates.
Our Pomona
Grange Secretary not being pres
ent we had no minutes of last
meeting to read.
The reports from, from the sub
ordinate Granges were called for
i
whereupon brother K. Davis
made a verbal report of Galatia
Grange, saying that he hardly
knew how to report as the weath
er for the last two; meetings had
been so members failed to turn
out, but could not say that it was
an evidence of wani of interest. ;
Lasker Grange was called out
for a report and Bro. P. B. Mur
phy made a verbal; report saying
that his Grange was in a good
condition, having 8 active mem
bers all of whom were present
except 9. and that the Grange
was out of debt j
Bro. P. B. Murphy, chairman
of committee which was appoint
ed to sell the Grange printing
press, made a report saying that
he had received two letters of in
quiry about the press, but had
not been able to make any sale as
yet A motion to adopt the re
port of the press, committee and
discharge the committee was car
ried. It was decided that there be a
big basket Grange picnic at
Creeksville, composed of all the
active Granges inthe county on
Friday the 7th day of .August,
and that Bra Pf T. Hicks be re
quested to act as a committee to
secure speakers for that occasion
aud that all former members of
the Grange be invited to be pres
ent j '
Columbus Deloatch, K. Davis,
and P. T. Hicks committee to de
cide time and place of next meet
ing. !,;-." .; -j - ;
No further business theGrange
closed. J.
v v --. J; Wr Fleet wood,
I- Secretary pro. tem.
A. K PeeleW. M.
Bryan's Power.
Every newspaper in the land
has commented on William Jen
nings Bryan's great speech be
fore the Chicago Convention
which ' nominated him for Presi
dent and whether in accord with
him or not all have conceded him
great power. We make the fol
lowing extract from an editorial
in the Washington Post an inde
pendent gold bug paper:
What amazes us is that he should
have been able, by the mere act
of mounting a rostrum and deliv
ering a twenty-minutes speech, to
dislocate the process of the con
vention machinery, to obscure
every veteran aspirant then in
view, to change men's hearts, to
divert the course of theirpassions
and their preferences and to
transform a serious and delibera
tive Jbody into an instrument up
on which he played as Pan upon
his pipe, as the blind prince of
music upon his immortal harpsi
chord.
On Thursday afternoon, at a
time when Bland seemed to be
the leader in the race, when Boies
was a laborious second, and when
McLean, brainiest and most con
servative of them all, was enact
ing the roll of the dark and dan
gerous horse, this .young man
Bryan suddenly .appeared, tall,
shapely, handsome as a Greek
demigod, classic of outline, im
passioned of address, thrilling
with his tremendous message to
the people appeared like a fairy
upon a dull and lifeless stage, and
in one moment threw 20,000 hu
man beings into a fever of inde
scribable exaltation. He called
back from the vanished past the
witchery of Orpheus, thejnagic
of Demosthenes, the irresistible
forces of the great Napoleon. He
stood there, and with a dozen fi
ery phrases he convertedthought
f ul men into fanatics; he changed
them as" utterly as' the wizard
changes Ihe toys he plays with on
te stage. In all "the annals of
politics there was never such a
scene.
We do not wonde r that in the
following day, still palpitating un
der the spell of Bryan's wondrous
eloquence, the convention turned
to him asa needle to a magne t It
may not be capable of analysis, it
may not be coldly and accurately i
demonstrable. The fact remains,
Bryan swept the floor of the con
vention as the fire sweeps the au
tumn prairie. The delegates went j
to him in a strange passion of de
sire. Nothing could check the
fury of their bent He was nom
inated slowly atfirst swiftly next
and at last in a wild crescendo of
enthusiasm, he was lifted on a
whitecap of animosity and thrown
high and dry upon, the beach of
his surpassing triumph
Idaho's "Sinking Mountain
We are told that we are sepa
arated from the molten liquidJ
which fills the interior of the
the earth by a crust of "earthy
matter" which is only 18 miles
thick, and f in some places the
crust is actually believed to be
much thinner. In Idaho, for an
instance, it would not take much
argumeut to make some of the
geologist believe that it is less
than 1,800 feet to the molten inte
rior outposts of the globe. The
reason that the earth's shell is
believed to be very thin in the
region named is the known fact
thae some of the greatest moun
tains in that State are actually
settling down through it Ac
cording to recent measurements
it has been ascertained that at
least four different peaks in the
State mentioned are from 14 to
26 .feet lower than they were in
188fX It is believed that these
mountains have been gradually
sinking into the earth for years,
but no cause has as yet been as
signed for the phenomena. It
will be remembered by readers
of "Notes for the Curious" that
we recently gave an article in
this department concerning the
sinking mountains of Georgia,
which is considered the greatest
wonder in the South. St Louis
Republic ' ,
It , is actual merit that has given
Hood J Sarsaparilla the first place
among medicines. It is the Qne
True Blood Purifier and nerve ton
ic. ' " ; ' '
SELECTING A CAREER.
SELF-SHAPING DECISIONS ARE THE
ONLY SAFE GUIDES TO
FOLLOW. '
"Next to the matter of select
ing a wife--which in a majority
of cases is little more than a leap
in the dark the most important
problem which a yonng man has
to confront is that of deciding up
on his trade, business or profes
sion," writes Rev. Charles H.
Parkhurst D. D , in August La
dies' Home Journal. "Almost
any young man's1 decision as to
what he is going to do will mean
the narrowing of his preparation,
whereas all success that is fairly
worthy of A the name means
breadth of preparation. A man
needs to get a good mass of foun
dation under him if he is going to
put either a high or a wide struc
ture on the tpp of it; and if he
knows too i soon exactly what
it is he is going to do, that mass
of foundation will not be forth
coming. In all cases where it is
possible itis ' a great deal better
for a man to get the knowledge
first and then let that decide
what the vocation shall be, than
to decide the vocation first and
let; that determine what sort of
knowledge he shall accumulate.
"If a man 'is in earnest to do
the best 'that is in him it will be
much to his advantage to get ov
er the feeling that there is any
hurry about actually . settling
down to his life work. It is a
great deal wiser to drift and to
do almost anything that offers, as
a temporary arrangement than
to make up one's mind finally and
irretrievably to an employment
that may possibly.be a misfit and
that will involve, therefore a cer
tain amount Of failure. We can
safely depend upon it that in the
case of j a man who has a strenu
ous purpose there is a certain
gra via ting tendency between him
and the work he is best fitted to
do, and if that graviating tenden
cy is not hnrried too much it will
assert itself, and the man, with-
out any excessively painful
searchings of heart wUlfind him
self where he belongs, i Alone
this line , the only safe decisions
are the decisions that shape them
selves, 'and that we settle into
without being very distinctly
conscious at any time that a con
clusion is being reached.''
The Scientific American has
reached the mature age of fifty
years, it is tnereiore wun com
mendable pride that its, editors
and proprietors have prepared a
special Anniversary Number,
with four times the usual num
ber of pages, to celebrate the oc
casion. This number contains
reviews of the progress made in ! Thi ooiieg offers thorough courses in
thft last fift wears in the sciences ' -A-icuHure, Mecbaaical, CItU and Electri
tne last nity years in ine sciences y. and In Science. General
and the arts, gives historical -
sketches of some of the most no-'
f ahlfi inventions made during
this period, and is fiUed with
V . .. ; - .
te resting musirauons. Among
the subjects treated are: The ;
Transatlantic Steamship, Naval j
and Coast Defense, Railroads and
Bridges, The Sewing Machine.
Photography, The Phonograph.
Telegraph, Telephone, Iron and'
Steel, Physics and Chemistry,
Progress of Printing, The Bicy- j Collecre Preparation, Com
cle, Electric Engineering, Tele-' J ,p-LWn
fWn TAlAo-ranhv. Diitln-
guished Uving Inventors Por-
traits.) Ship-yards of the United
States, a large group of distin
' : - I
guished inventors, reproduced j
from an old steel engraving - is .
presented. Thei Anniversary!
style fully up to the regular is-
sues of the paper. It will doubt-
less be generally preserved for
future reference. A very large
edition of this interesting num -
ber is being issued. All articles
have been contributed by special-.
island are oatasa
work of reference. In size, this
issue is equivalent to an ordinary j
- t o
senpuon pnue, yc jrci
for the special, 10c- a copy.
Munn & Ca, PubUshers, New
York.
Rlpans Tabules assist disestlon.
Rlpans Tabules cure bad breath.
Rlpans Tabules cure biliousness.
Rlpans Tabules: one sires relief.
Rlpans Tabules cur indigestion.
Rlpans Tabules cure torpid liver.
Rlpans Tabules: gentle cathartic
Rlpans Tabules core dliifnena.
Littleton Fenulo College.
This Institution has a splendid loca
tion, elegant new buildings, a
strong faculty and high standard.
Never a death among the pupils, and
no sickness at all in three years.
The last session the most successful
i a several years.
Twenty young ladies can arrange for
board at about $6.00 per month.
Fall term begins Sept. 8th, 18S6.
Write for Catalogue and mention
this paper.
J. U. BSODSS, Pres.,
7-9-2m. Littleton, N. C.
Chowan Baptist
; Female Institute.
The next session begins Wednes
day, September 2nd.
Besides the usual branches taught
in ihe preparatory and collegiate de
partment, vocal and instrumental
music and art, a normal department
has been added for the especial train
ing of those who have teaching in
view. Stenography, type-writing
and - book-keeping have also been
added.
An experienced and excellent fac
ulty have been secured and no labor
nor expense will be spared to make
this school equal to any in the land.
The buildings have been thorough
ly renovated, the grounds are large
and beautiful, and the, healthful ness
of the place is unsurpassed.
Terms low. For further informa
tion address, j
.i i
Her. wV4hPettjr President r
Rev. iaci .Saucers, Associate,
7-16-2m , urfreesboro, N. C.
StaUSorcll si hicsirlal School.
DEPARTMENTS well equipped.
27 teachers. 444 regular students,
besides practice school of 97 pupils.
93Q matriculates since its opening in
1892. 93 of the 96 counties repre
sented. Competitive examination at
county, seat August 1st, to fill free
tuition vacancies in dormitories. Ap
plication should be made before July
20th to enter the examination. No
free tuition except to applicants sign
ing a pledge to become teachers. An
nual expenses of free-tuition stu
dents boarding in dormitories, $90;
tuition-DavinE students. $130. Ad-
dress, President
I Charles D.- McIver.
7-9-lm Greensboro, N. C
THE UNIVERSITY.
86j Teachers 534 Students, Tui
tion $60. a year. Board $8. (eight
dollars) a month, 3 Full College
Courses,, 3 Brief Courses, Law
School, Medical School,- Sum
mer School for Teachers, Schol
arships and loans for the needy.
Address, ;
President Winston,
7-2-2m. Chapel Hill, N.C.
H0nTHOLI!!fl
COLLEGE flr AGniCULTUflE
' and LIECHAIUC AMO.
twaAvmte studies supplement all these tech-
niqai coaraes.
wmu bssmox, wacwso soabd:.
in-.ForCQttaty.Students.
For aUOther StudenU,
. $ 91.00
- - 121.00
Appl for catalogues to
ALEXANDER Q. HOLLADAY,
Kaleioh, N. C. Pbemdsht.'
. ;
Tiittleton- HlCfh SChOOl
JT3D
TTnrnTrrirTrriO
iSUOlWfcdd lriOlll U LEj
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Shorthand and Typewriting.
: ixJoard yery cneap.
Opens Aug. 25, 1896.
Address, I, W. h$J, Fris.,
7-9-2m. Littleton, N. C.
i yet have a complete line of nice
- white dress goods which I now offer
' at, and, below cost. Please note the
, following slaughter prices:
44 inch Dotted Swiss, now- lOjc.
44 " India Linen, it i to i&c.
36 " Jaconet 9 to 10c.
. - t 4. Rn
36
or.
kMuuca,
Henriettas. 12c.
ffV
who are in need of a Straw
Hat,orLow-quarteredShoes I would
say here is .the. place to get a big
bargain in them. They are going at
j fgrCome before it is too late.
JOHN B AUG HAM,
Rich Square, N.C.
P..S. -A few more pairs of Ladies'
Slippers at cost. ;