1
JiiOLiDj
VOL (J ME 8.
RICH SQUARE; NORTHAMPTON COUNTY, N. C THURSDAY, MA.KCH 2. 1899.
NUMItUR 9
PATEON
ejLlANlft,
Every cough ' make3
vour tnroat more raw
nnd irritable. Every
cough congests tne lining
membrane of your lungs.
Cease tearing your throat
and lungsjn this way.
Put the pens at rest and
give them a chance to
heal. You will need some
help to do this, and you
will find it in
ivUI 1
From the first dose the
oMjiet and rest beia: the
ticWlHg in ' the throat
ceas3; the spasm weak
ens; ' the cough disap
pears. Do not wait for
pneumonia and con
sumption but cut short
your cold without delay.
Dr. Ayer's Clierry Pec
toral Plaster sliouli be
over the lungs of every per
son troubled with a cough.
Write to the Doctor.
Unusual otmortnnj tlf 9 d1 lone x-
perienca einloonfiT quaiifj u- for
jrtrlair yo Bnsr!i-1 aiH-tea. Write
f rea'if all the pa
II the particular in four cuse. f:
burn with sir ChnrrT fCt.vis!. You
Tell us what
tour xBcr!niicc Has
will resaite a pron:H rcp'.y, without
C"'t' Address, PR. J. O. AYKK.
Loweli, M3.
9
;YBBi
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION-
Tlaa partnership heretofore exist
ing under the firm name of W. J.
Lussiter & Co., is this day dissolv
ed by mutual consent. Any claims
against said lirm must be presented
at once to either of us for settlement
V. J. Lassiter,
S M. Lassiter.
Job Printing,
J. H Parker & Co., Wood
land, N. C, are now prepar
ed to do your Job Printing
at low rates.
Glared
age.
I have a lot of :.tcely cured say
put up in 5 amMO . at paekagesrfor
ale. Thi.-i sae vus ji'off!i aad put
up by . II. Himes of Rxobol t
supply the large denuiud for it. Let
uie sell you.
iMlLLS U. CONNEK.
IF
yot;. want to plant
it, Hearing Trees' and
Grape Vines, writd to Pinebluff
Grape it Pecan Oo.
Pineblult, N. c
WallPaTjer
1 haveseverr'i styles of Wall
Paper on lu r
.sell cheap.
hich I will
r. H . Conner,
Rich Square, N. C.
For Kent.
One Tgroom new dwelling, with
outhouses, lot and garden, in the
towu of Rich Square, within 100
yards of Express oflice. For further
information appl'lo
Mills H. Conner,
Rich Square, N.
FOR BUGGIES " -
CARRIAGES
HANDMADE HARNESS
BRIDLES
SADDLES
at reasonable prices go to
W. T. picAiurs
Jackson, N.C.,
Bft. Handmade Harness at abut
the price you have to pay for ouv
chine made.
Agent for Wrenn's Buggies.
ii arm
mm
Clesri
tMmm
Th Jckson ndRich -..
Square Telephone Co.
INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF
NORTH CAROLINA.
Splendid serv.ee.
Polite ageats.
Has connection with Jackson, Rich
Square, Bryaritown,Lasker, Pote--casi
and Woodland.
Messages sent to any point on the
line for 10 cents." "
Connects with Western Union Tel
egraph Company at Rich Square.
DR. W. P. M00RE, President.
J. M. WEAVER, Secty. and Treas.
(Jaaeral offices: Jackson, N. C.
FE0UCDB1
A Visit to the Ancient City of Ha
vana Sundays not Observed.
Camp Columbia,
Havana. Cuba.
Eeby.15. 1899
For the Patron and Gleaner.
I have been thinking for some
lime that I would write you some
thiugabou! Cuba and its people,
but as I have had only two passes
to llavaca since our arrival, I
haven't learned a great deal my
self. However, will -tell you
whai I can.
Ttie island is veiy pretty. Its
toiling ' hills, green valleys and
mountain stream $ decked w.th
coconnut and die palm trees, its
gieat plantations of sugar cane
aLd pineapple, -large'' rchardsof
bananas aod orang-.-, its ancient
stone walls and spacious rt si
dences With gre-it court yards
and magnificent lawns, makes
one foci as though' he was in a
fairyland.
The natives as a rule are not so
attractive. The average Cuban
is very sluggish and indotent;
works as little as .possible, lives
principally on fruits, spends.
what money he has for rum and
in gambling dens. They all be
lievejn spor,the better clase es
pecially believe in making a big
show, wear lots of mostly jewels
l&c, attend theatre every night,
go to bull and cock fights on Sun
day. .
Their religior. is Catholic if
they have any. 1 nave lever
seeu any who professed any or
held the Sabbath sacred.
A comrade and I -.vent out for
a stroll Sunday before last; took
the road leading through Mari
anas, a town about one mile soun
of our cam p. Very soon after
reaching the town we conduct d
that Sunday was their bigg st
day. Every bar. grocery store,
shoe shop and every place of bus
iness was wide open and ;ua hus
tle. We had gone only a short
distance when we saw a large
crowd congregated at the door of
a !arge building. After making
so:r.'e enquiries as to what.the ex
citetnent was, were informed
that there was acock fight on the
ins de. The day not being held
sacred we purchased tickets and
went in. There was a
crowd aiound the pit and such
Oel it'g you uevtr tuw. After
witnessing several lights we lell
and resumed our stroll. After
passing through the town, the .tn
ctent walls and buildings, pict
uresque "landscapes etc, led us
on to a little village six miles from
our camp. It wjs then about
sunset,, realizing how far we were
from camp, we stopped in an inn
and refreshed ourselves pith a
cup of pure Mocco coffee, after
which we retraced our footsteps.
Dark soou overtook us on the
highways and notfiiug save the
occasional meeting of a Cuban
pony and rider and the screams
of wild parrots attiacted our at
tention. Reaching: Marianas
about 7:30 o'clock we were very
hungry and tired so we stopped
in a "cafe" and purchased some
sand witches, pies and coffee. Af
ter fully satisfying the inner man
we treated ourselves to a "clear
Habana cigar,J-and again risu Hi
ed our stroll. Instead of finding
the excited crowd at the samt
place th y had assembled at the
theatra s where everything was
thoroughly lighted up and the
play at full pitch. Finding that
we were too late o get even
standing room, we preceded to
camp, reached it about tap Be
ing very tired we soou retired to
our humble cots givingup all.the
eveits of the day to dream
about home."
Last Saturday was a big day,or
it least a day long 10 be remem
bered by the natives of Havana.
The remains of the late lien. Ca
lls to Garcia were laid hi 1 est in
the Colon cemetery. I diuut see
it but some of my comrades did
and said it was a very impressive
spectacle. The ceremonies were
carried out with due reference to
the rank of the distinguished
dead. Owing to the fact that the.
Cuban soldiers hal tallen by the
wayside, thete was no arrange
ment made for firing a salute and
flun r,n iifi? ..rAnri.,! o firir!
" - -J - 1 1 ' vivivnu u uitu
squad from the Araericaus fori
crowded to suffocation and the
American officers had to force
their way tbrousrh tho dense
th rong of people as no r range- i
ments -aid been made for their
accommodation.
I secured a jass and went to
the city Sunday. Ti.j day before
tne wnoie city was a raped to th
imoimuems ox woe, ana loaay as
usuaL the Prado was hiled with ec by contrast with our ueigh
moskers and gayiy dressed peo borV patch of uncoulb. oid fasb-
pie in carriages or on foot, who
were petting each other, regard
tuu.uSu.ijr W1 owuiufi w
tha victim. I was informed by a
Cuban acqua.ntance thatcaruival
fluhan Hf.fina.intancft thatfarni val I
would continue three days, ending
fn 1 .... I. . i'A- A ..U ITT.. J I I
mesuay ui; ui ou asu t511"438
aay L,nut wouia uegtn. ana tne
worm oi scarcity wouia iae a
1 Ik 1 I
respite of
40 days
to be gr
over to
'" .jius Auu fuu
meuuauons. ii:h weatnei wing
. m . u :
very innate mug 1 didn't enjo
my trip as much as 1 bad antici
pated. However, my new ac
quaititaoce insisted that I should
visit some places A interest in
the city. He seemed very civer.
his name is Bassil Del Villar.
is a genuine Cuban, was born and
raised in the province of Puerto
Principe. De Cuba, .went to the
States, rtook a dental cou se at
the University of Pennsylvania
traveitd io several northern
states and came back to Havana
to practice his profession- j
He took me to several i.and-
spnaeclui s. 10 the city market.
the arms square, aud Gov. Gen
erai's Pa lace, the oldest cathedral
in the city; the Templete when
Columbus said the first mass, thn
Christopher Columbus Cemetery
the Sl John and Jesus Christ
Parks and many other places of
interest.
After supper we met up with a
faiend of his named Gasher. rela
tive of Gen., Gasher. He had al-
so spent some time in the States
and stx)ke Ensrlish well. We in
vited him to ioin us which he did.
-'
We then proceeded to the Para ue
Theatro De Tot-on and Hotel In-
.
glate.rr8, whereon Sunday night
all the aristocrats of the city
turn outaod promona.de through
the park. 1 met several beauti
SenbreUs. but was unable to talk
with them but little, as none of
them siKke E.Drlish and 1 dou I
lie to,, ui-a au interpreter. -A'
about 10 o'clock tht r& came a tier
rlhc wind a;d . ram storm, just
the time for me to start to camp.
as my pass wasu't good afterjll.
My friecds insisted that I should
spend the night with them and go
to a masquarade ball. buLlhave
been a soldier too long to do any-
thing like that. So bidding them
good night I started in the midst
of the storm for the depot, intend
ing to take the 10:30 train toBeu
na V ista. a station near our camp
but unfortunately I got .ost in
the great city: the rain was com-
ing down in torents and I kept
walking hoping I could recognize
some street or something, but
not so. I went into a saloon and
tried to makea Cuban understand
my situation. Lie nualiy tola me
oneairecuon. x. oi cou re si ir.
ea mai way; wemauouusq.-ar
anaasueu anotner wno 101a me 1
was going exactly wrong. 1 siart
e i oticK wiiu uuu.iiimiiy x saw a
carriage, bailed it and told the
auyer wneiox BUitU tu gu, u
Hesitated iorawnue. i gave mm
50. enls in American money and
toid him to drive, he did a I
i leached the depot at midnight,
1 . cr . 1 l
ten on au train, reacnea camp
little after oue, the Storm Still
raging. Alter reacmng my tent
l scon lenrea oui oniy 10 oe
tired but only to D
in hnnrc hv tV. fail.
in nours oy tne ian-
tpnt T tfion rt mv'
tent, i men got my
. .
awakened
ids' 01 inv
n rtx . lln QJ n-n-UpJ until L
I still hadu't turned my pass in
having run the lints -when I came
in. But I at lost decided on a
plan. After, breakfast I took it
to the Sea gent of the guard and
told him it was raining sobaid at
11 o'clock tba I decided to wait
till morning to turn it in. As
sured that it had not been abused
he told me he woutd mark it up
on ume. me siorm iasiea uaui
yesterday morniDg.
We have 1 oiiday today. First
aniversary of the Maine wreck,
The Third Battallion of this
rooi m a n f htVi rrt rr rrm r one i Q
J
x uiuivu t. uwi. J I- J
; WHO w 111 ico 3 OalUluat L-SJ la
i t
ten day march inland.
Uii charity. j
There is still a great tendency j
in the human family to notice and
remark about the frost on ou r
neighbor's roo iitteriyjgnoringi
t tie' sou t and g ri me u i on oi r o1. n
The weeds aiwa. s s;em to arrow j
mucn more raniiy in our neih-
boi"s Tardea tLati iu our ow i?.
mur flowers, too, look far bright
bned-holly hocks How much
cleaner our own step stone, and
more a la mode par Ctiica. ana
how much more spotless our own
1 The trees never find fault
rn, (.. i..;,i
with the grass because it covers
. . I
hard, brown earth, tior call It id
significant because i's trrowth so
I
inw rmthor dnac thu aracc .-n.
piaiu mai me trees lower aoove
t . m. . ..... 1
it, norcall them awkward because
' . ;. . s . I
they oul. nva lQ Uenht.
But we, - the" superior, intelli
gent creation, go on cruelly ob
servipg the deadly uightshade of
evil or wrong doing in our broth
er's 4 ath, never pausiog long
enough to remark the brambles
clam boring in wild profusion
ajongr , our daily road, which we
believe we are making so staight.
ll(3ver have time to view our
0WD ,ath and make sure tl at it
is cleao, our eves beius: so cou-
stantly employed
waicn us our
neighbor's steps- When we see
a brotner stumoie at.G iajl. or
some poor sisier depart frf:m the
way of rectitude, how vehement-1
ly we begin , to condemn the short
coming, lulling' ourstives into a
. . - .
haven of faLcied security from
winch it wtitj' lmLossible. that 1
. ... .
we, faultless mortals, should wan
der from and fall as they weakly
stumble. How can we presume
tr Un w Virw HrtrW wjij ihn'wavH
of temptation that swept them
loose from their moorinsrs: How
can we tell how ourowu frail
bark might have withstood the
same forceful wave? How a uick-
lv we are nrone to turn our backs
toward the one who has srone
-
astray? If we were only as
prompt to reach a "hand' butter!
win the erring back into the path
of right as wear to condeiDn.
sometimes we might aid more in
the noble work of soul rescue
Too often we neglect "to throw
nut th lifp lir.p Hf.mss thp dark
wave,"even when the opportunity
is invPn us. How shall '-we an
swer for thse neglected opportu
nities thrown in our way? Can
we say with a clear conscience
that it is no affair of ours if some
brother's bark sroes down in a
whirlpool of evil while we drift by
with no effort put forth for his
rescue? There is so much un
I - ! .
cbarty in the .world, and it is
practiced in so many ways that
we hardly recognize it, under its
true name. There is a world of
uncharitv alone in the ordinary
flaw.picking in which the best of
us sometimes indulge.
Our 'neighbor does not talk to
sun us, or be does not live as we
wish himtohve. Inyshort, his
- ..I
character is :not builtfaccording
to our very exacting measuring
stick. VVe forget the honely old-
time adage -People who live in
uwe u.icob ehniiiri npvpr ihrm
st0ne." The best of us may be
said lo have a glass front, some
fault which ;ol gLt to make us
have morecharity for the feeli ngs
of others. What smarting pain,
nrupi tahp- discords and uirlv
strifes might be spared if we
were just as charitable toward
I
others as we wih them to be to
v ,..4 ,,: -Nn snnlis an had hnlLu chfiQnnrD.;ata!thQlnonr
wc mjght help it to the right if
WOWould. Let us be more earn
. , .
e3t OD finding the good in every -
-L 4. , . , .,,
thing. Even the despised nettle
-
I- r
come tae uncharity within us by
deeper, more liberal humanity.
Word and Works.
"
f His Apology.
Eider Spudk'us. who keeps a
store at Quohosh, was sent as
temporary sapply to a pulpit in
the villace Potunlc, four miles
away. He was late at the morn
ing service, and apologized thus:
-Rrfithren. I hooevou will oar
don my tardiness this morning,
"
but the fact is I was kept up late
last nightopening the finest stock
I of ( TV f- nnds ever brought toOno
f v - " J C3 C9
1 t-sxcVt VJa tuill cincr tho on hnn.
1 uuoui w v M w
I
area ana imru iiuiu. nunem
, i l I TT 1
rTo7VAn
' - j -
hfckcstfce food more delicious end whofesoma
The Value of Fre.h Air.
The admitted advantage c f an
outdoor life in mauy morbid con
ditioosand notably In consnrap
tinn. KPPms U i r.inl in !hP.r.nnr!n.
sion that there is somethi; g defi-
niteiy injutious in the iodoor life
... . . , . . 1
which H now the common mode
- I
of existem e amt ni? t-ivilizf d nen
nb. Ti is a striking and KUriU-r
;.; -
zl; :e removal f;i a
. . . 1
uauenl into lite jv.eu air suouid
lower bis fever, should removt
his night sweats, and take away
his hectic fiu so, and it is difficult
1
to avoid the conclusion that ii
these symptoms are n moved by
the purity of tho air outside, they
must have been largely caused
bv the impurities of the air with
iu the house. Nor have we any
risrht to assume that it is the cou
sumptive only who i suffers,
Doubtless the healthy strusrele
against and overcome evil infiu-
euces before which those who
are tuberculous succumb, but 1
that is not to say that in the strng
srie we do not sutler, and. indeed,
the facts' recently brought for
ward are suffiinent to snow thai
the stuffy life or warmth and com
.... 1 I
iort wmcn civinzecuman now en
h ys" is bad for the health even
. . . . . 1
of the hear.hiest. We make.our
1 1 .
windows fit, we pad our door,
we shiver at a draught, we sui-
round ourselves with woolen cur
n.c Hnfif.v rH.rrkflts srA flnfFw
luxurious upholstery; we breathe
the same air over and overasrain,
and then we wonder that we areS
uot strong and vigorous. The
fact is we are daily usine ud the
1 -." 1
exuberant vitality with which na-
ture has Drovided us in struf -
"
"
- "
gi ng.against artiffciai conditions,
How powerful for .-evil, how det
eriorating these conditions are.ts
shown by the fact that their mere
removal gives back to the con
sumptive that vitality which en
ables him to ouercome the seeds
of disease within him. Preshair
is uot a thing to be taken in little
doses once a dav. but a thiner to
live on. -London Hospital.
Good Roads.
Mecklenburg county,.
Nor tn 1
Carolina, is recognized as the
ost prosperous and progressive
countj in North Caroiina.
It has won this fair fame more
I I
by its enterprise in buildiugand
maintaining good roads.
The county pas adopted the
piaQ which we pursued when we
constructed the beautiful chert
road from West End to College
Park, namely,
to build the best
"
roads while you are building
Reachine- out from Charlotte m
ma0y directions are many firm
- . 1 .
and dein roads, srood iu all weath
ers and easily keot in repair
The business of the city has
been increased immensely by
-AonA .MLmnffm
hands for many mils around has
increased 30 to-10U per cent.
Anelection will soonj be held on
an issue of 100,000 of bonds for
the extention of Mecklenburg
L.in0'e.: fin ro-A.i vam Thf
bonds will surely be voMd and
the eood work carried on.
I 0
L Mecklenburir county shows
eood roads by protecting them
After she has built a road she pro
i
cts it sacredly. !
- .
She never permits a streetcar
v aT
I ...
company or anyooay eise io cui
one and thereby insure its speedy
destruction. --Atlanti Semi
Weekly Jonrna1.
-
Hood's Sarsaparilla never disap
points. It may be taken for impure
and impoverished blood with per-
Mattie Whal has become of
vour anii-slang society that you
took so much interest in a few
months aeo?
i "
Helen Ob, it's in the consom-
me. The president got nutty aud
imagined she was the only dent
i the nan. so we eave her the
1
hr iltias arirl lh rlink vdinorasfSnoiR-
i . u.ww - j - o
I
I a. t. 1 . . t I, nUinv
uou suu tu CuuiCa.-vu.u5U
Quiet Activity, Obedieni-e,
A nurse must endeavor to fore-
Ista'l the wishes and lequireuit ntK
jof her tieu'. This i - cessitates
svmmihv
thougiit fulness ai d
observation traits whi h nfav
acquired, wl en tot possessed
, ,
urallv. the other l.amL uiu
"
mnst be taken that attention dr&
not riuvplnn intn filler tir.
intensely trying to nerves lriKilA
r
. mt
staint a. ihete is reioso m ac
tiou. t ousrh the terms seem nar
adoxical; and it is this quiet a; ti-v
ity that those occupied in the
sick room should cultivate
There are numberless little
things exasperating to the nerves
of an invalid, to which those iu
health give hardly a th' uirht
Squeaking shoes and creaking
doors: whiscerine conversation
in place of talking in a low under
tout : an unexpected, absupt. or
noise entrance; the continued rus
tiing of a newspaper, e'e, are all
little things, but little things
have little stings," from which a
inouerntrui nurse v. in strive to
save her patient
Onejnf the most difficult tasks
for a nurse is the exercise of self
' . s . m 11
control 11 an uniavoraoie symp
torn sets in, or she discoversany
tnins: to cause uneasiness cr
. .
a'arm, the patient should not be-
come aware of the fact from her
expression or manner, as he
would be alarmpd and tho trouhlp
be inereased. A cool head, steady
h:nu, ana reassuring manner
will many a time avert fatal re-
suits. Another important 'item
is. carrying out the doctor's or-
ders exactly. Note them down
as they are given, for it is not
safe to trust to memory, especial
ly when the mind is occupied with
various things. Often aclear,
distinct order is given, regarding
the patient, to mother, sister, or
friend, by the physit ian, and that
is theendof it notalways through
foreretfulness. but because the
one in charge decides that sh
knows better that the doctor and
acts accordingly.
"Milk, or brot i. and no solid
food to be given," is the order
The (doc to- is bowed out of tne
house.
and half an hour later a
tray laden with ordinary and ex-
4 raordi nary viands finds its way
to the patient's room to see if he
1 . . .......
cannbt be tempted to take a lit
tie something." Could the phy
ician sometimes see without be
ing seer, -his surprise would cease
regd rding the inexplicable eleva
tion of temperature and r.on-ef-
- 1 j : 1 a TTT I
iectUi uruBs Frewnueu. ui
is the sense of obtaining profes
sional advice and thent'oingex
actlv contrary to the advice? If
the truth were known, I expec
w m -
the number of deaths caused by
persons wilfully ignoring medi
cal opinion and substituting their
own would be appalling. Sel
1
The Two Books,
Two books have been issued by
the Lord, the book of natme and
the bcok 0 rerelation. As
we
turn over the pages of the book of
nature, we read chapters of geolo
gy, botany, zoology, astronomy,
geography and various other sub
jects, teaching us lessons o! God's
wisdom aud -power in crea'ingL
such wonderful variety of good
f. : f vti nK;n
thiii' S without making anytmng
r T A ,
unnecessary. In the study of this
, , J . , . . , .
K.vlr tvn i.nnf hair. Hnr ar hin
DOOK W6 CaUQOl Ueip UUl, CXCUMU
I that God is unsearchable and pnst
.
"ing out.
has done it
nothing is t
After doing what he
may well be said that
nothing is too bard for the Lord,
that he can do whatever be will
nu the oook of revelation we he-
Lme acquainted with prod's mor-
al character, his mercy, lcng-sufier
g aua AOVe- AUO oiuir itu. u
yromises of good things to the
ODtiueni, anu oi wuuw.
i i i? j - : i
learnt r. at is a ooo wen wormy
pi diligent stuaj. j ine reaaing oi
I ..... , . rot t'
it tends to sweeten uie ana mate
us better and wiser every day.
ihese two books snoula be stna
. . 0 ' 1
led VOgetner. ICrOne la a COmp.O-
w . . .
. . tfiA rt har inlrfilinry Inn
, . . ( a. fam
LUC Lib W fcAlO WfciiVi,
From Factory to Ttttfiit,
M Bors ibd Whit
I iLitttneled Mti Kaa
J 96i.tsridtks. ft
i JS cbe. It hn on 1 1
in euhr 54, 4$, 4 c
filler. Guaranteed thm
tToncut led m4in )
Oar rrM 60 page culoue fel! cf iSott. J
MU of barfmiiu in Furniture, Clolhli.r, l-1
t ....... . . . 1
Clacks. Uphol.tery Goodi. Baby Carri4
Kfrigrmtors. Pictures. Mirror, Tib -W arc
Sto. tc. ad In bujrmg fnean u. ymi un
bm 40 to fr cent. o ewyUutuf dont
W Mikliab llthCTph4 caaloce cf Cai
prt, Kug. Art Squares. Fcrtiercs aaa Lac
Oirtaias which ibovt exact dints ia bat4.
eaiatad colon Mlacttons ca b -ci m wtis-
, lactoruy as thoogh you w?r are at tt mill,
Hera's tba crbrteJ
Hiaes Sawiag Macalaa
bom btter saada. Guar
aataad for so years. Cata
lofvaa tells you all about It,
iTica (j unwtt 5tyU),
013.25
Why hart) w cwtsaseisa
ia avary part of tb Vai
ted Statas. ItCltadt.
Mexico, Barssada, Cusa,
rorto Klco. an cra aa .....
far as Australia aad Souta W fHlrk
Africa! Scad for ourFrta of 3da4tmm.
Catalogue. Tkey will tell you. Address tkU way
Juliixa Hinea t Son.
OALTIUORE, UD. Dept. 909.
New Garden Seed.
My store is still had
quarters for Fold and
Garden Seed.
Just received a Jet of
New Cabbage nnd othr ,
Garden Seed.
... Mills H. Conner.
Rich Square, N. C.
,notich . :
we the undersigucd, have ha
our land posted for somo titue, and
seeing that the violators haven't ob
surved the -tot ice in the post, no-.
tice is hereby given that our lantft
are situated on ami near Ahoskio
swamp; a part being In Hich' Square
township Northampton county and
the larger part being in St. John's
tovsnshipj Hertford Co. aro jost.d
and all persons are forbidden 'to
fish or hunt on same in any way,
night or day with or without gujis
or dogs. All violators of the law
will be prosecuted to the fullest ex
tent.
B.F.Renfrow, I). L. Mhiton, C.T.,
Deans, T.J, White, Andrew Minton, ,
Walter White, Arthur White, John
White, Charlie White, Benjamin
White,- Miss L A. Odorn, J. R.
Powell, Mrs. E. C. Watson, M. K.S.
Odoru, C. It. OdonV. Matt. Hi' 1,
I Sell
Buggies
One and two Horse Wagons.
Cart-wheels, J
v Cart Wheel Timber, j
.: Tires." ,; ,
Harness
uggy blanket
and;hobes,
All kinds of Buggy
and Wagon Material,
Iron Fencing
Tombstones,
Wall Paper,
- Paper Hoofing,
Windows,
Doors,
Blinds, etc.
I albo guarantee quality
and price cu evojlniug
I sell.
Ask for wstimateh.
JAMES H. BA UGH A f4.
Rich Square, N. C.
3
La IrO U 03 L
y ndJ ui u Lba
1 3 J U3T A3 COOO FO R AD tt LT3.
AH HALTED. PRICE GOCtS.
O-LATIA. IliS., KOT. IS, XSX'
, " sold lass year. 600 botV.ea
t,'C-n 'i-fJ?lU,ES9 CHILL. TOMC aod bi
,... tiii-io vrvt already itas year. In ail oantr
. .n f It ,(-!. in tbe drag baalneaa, bi.ra
L -.noSJ.nrfwiotU4tfc-Tesach naiTersai
-53 rTnrrnujrp?
aa jrour iuoi. ov" "uij. . t
'A SXST, CAMM aVvO
t a purpose
Tin? chapel uas
Geo. A. Moorf. ILife.
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