( Cib' "1.
Thy - let your neighbors
know It? -
And why-give them
chance to guess you are even
five or ten years more?
. Better give them good
reasons for guessing the
othe way, It Is very easy;
for nothine tells of see so
fj quickly as gray hair. -
j A F
5
1 1 US
r
in n youth-renewer. . ; ?
It nides the age under
luxuriant growth of hair the
color of youth. '.
It never fails to restore
color to gray hair. - It will
stop the nalr from coming
out also..
If feeds the hair bulbs.
Thin hair becomes thick hair,
and'short hair becomes long
hair. . - - -
It cleanses the scalp: re
moves c all dandruff, and
prevents its formation.
: we nave cook on tno rv
Hair which we wiU gladly L
send vou.
If yoa do not ebtetn ell (be ferno
flU you expected trum the una of the
Vtror. write the doctor enom it.
'3
Probably lite re la tome diUK-iilt
with your genera,! ivitem wtilcn
mi it reroovon. AuurMii
C Ayec, Lowell, Mae.
f-' Job Printing.
: J. H. Parker'& Co., Wood
: land, N. CH are now prepar.
ed to do your Job Printing:
at low rates. - -
- ' ; - T ATTORNEY AT LAW '-
- ' YVINEi&OR, TS. C '"
All business Ldfffistd tohitp-vcill
, . receive prompt attention. "
Established W." " - . ' . -
v a J, E. BKltTON, " . ;
.. coMMissros HnruiJiT. ;
38 Roaaakt Dock? NORFOLK, VA.
Specialties.
Egv,' (Hidea,
T: Poultry; I Live Stock
Peas, feanuts
and Potatoes.
Refaftmoe: Bank of Commerce
? ft you want a good Horse or Mule
it would ;bo , well to examine our
stock bi'cre buying. We , try to
please our customers. : 1 2.'
t ; J. - Edwards &.3ai.e
;-ta"h' V Pendleton, N.C
g,,.Kv. ,, ; -r -, .,
- iiYirnuwc juud tJiburt -
have anotuer lot ot uie iamous v
C.X Laige, Yorksttro pigs, 'will
be ready to- deliver about the loth
apiece 6 HO.OO'a pair. v
. Mr. J . Flytho lias a lot of the
full blood Large , Yorkshires readjr
to deli ver no-. - Same priox.
v- . A. J, Britton, ' ,1
Conway. K 0.
... -. ..T - 1 - n C .
;-j.-'-ueatont55,ooa
rrnrrn ifTntnurissiftH MTBrTTAnTTS
- qmiliM-ft-lfi yuimuAtJuiu mi si icy aw
217 County Street. v. ,
ii vii-' ' " --:v 'U:if!?'
Specialties. Hams, Eggs, Chiok
ens, Lambs; and alikiudsof Stnclt ,,
iPORTSMOUrH.. VIRGINIA.
Reference People's Bank. ; , .
G L DAUQliTKhii,
llarblo an: 'Granite
Dealer "
''' Speciiil attention paid to Cem
etery work, - , " .
" 'All orders received by mail
filled without delay. .
: Stone carefully boxed and ship
ped at lowest rate's. : ...... . . ;
I defy competition in prices
Save "0 per cent: . ; : , .' - '
Yard 728 and 730 High Street,
Portsmouth, Va
U MM
Liocr.cc A
. llavin;? taken out license as a
public Auctioneer, I resieetfully
ask the patronage of per sous sell
ing; property at public auction. I
am the only licensed auctioneer
iu Nortluuor';'". wit!l fho excep
tion of the tineruT. .
JAV.rs II. CAKTI-ii,
. , r '. !i : -'.1.1 re, X. C.
LOCH EISIOBT-
The Founder ot Klch' Square
JVleetiuic of Frleods In North
fJ'-A- aiupton Coun yl N, 0.
Written for a proponod iooiot? for the
preservation of local bUtorr, by JuHhdq
i'eele.) ,
Who were . - these , - peo le?
Whence cam a they? ' In order to
ascertain who ..these ' - colonial
Friends 'or Quakers .were 'it Is
necesiarjto go back a little." ,k
In the latter part of the seven
teenth century there was a large
body qI Friends Id' Southeastern
Virginia, who had come ipostly
from the coiomos or reuusyiva
nia and Jersey; with some adul
tions froiu the mother country
And the Friends in Northeastern
North-Carolina ,were at the first
mainly a continuation ot the Ylr
gima Quakers. Their natural in
crease as well aa some additions
from. elsewhere, d rove them south
ward to make new homes. How
ever, it is well to note that about
the 5 first seeds of Quakerism in
North 'Carolina were sown by
William Edmundson and George
Fox who came on a religious Vis
it" to' Ihe Albemarle district in
the year 1872, These were the
very flrs.t missionaries who trav
eled v within, whalt is now North
Carolina- Eden und son - waa the
first to come." and he fouud but
one Friend n all the province
uenry rhilips; who. had come
hither In 106fl, -To ibis-man's
house he at once repaired; and
there he held the first meetings
for; worship, everbeld in.- the
state. :-r The peaceful Quaker was
the" first to 'proclaim the "Gospel
of Love." It seems that he found
the . inhabitants in an .unsettled
condition With no sor t of religious
confirmation, for "thay Jtame
said, 'he, ."and 'Sat down in the
meeting smoking, their-pipes,
and the Lord's power broke forth
among: us, ancr many were con
vinced'.' : , .
The' grow to of Quakerism in
what is now Pasquotank; and Per
quimans counties was rapid, -for
their records' show that f rom 1681
Uo K8a-there were several meet
ngi et up,aAd.a yeat5yMeitiag
mi hejdiR'that sdi'lion in 1698
me pioneirr memoers 01 Kicn
Sqnare'meeting were , but an ex
tended and extending aving of
the Virginia Friends, and of those
of the more, eastern counties of
our1' own Staler AU along be
tween the dates of 1730 and 1760.
as well as later on, we tjud rec
ords ot deeds to lands tongbt by
some of these inJuertie,Uert;ord
and Northampton ..counties
though Northam plon .was , 'not
formed till 1741-,
Two meetings for worship were
regularly held in private houses
prior to tlie building of old Kich
Scrtiftre.: meeting, house, one in
Hertford, the other inNorthamp-
ton- However, 'in i1760, Jbeir
umbers had so inoreased that
they built a house -for worship
id- requested a monthly meet-
-" This was granted by Eaa-
ternsQuarterly :C Meeting .- of
Friends, and the first mcnthly
mee ti eg - was hid fn the new
House ott, the 7th day of 6th ma
60. f I '.ihtnk the rtcords of this
monthly meeting from its estab-:
ishment nearly one huudred and
forty years ago to tha present
have been preserved in tact: 1,
Upon the roll of members reg
te red soou af te r 1 ho m ee ting
was settled, -we dud the foilow-
Ug uames; Baughm, 2Binford,
rown, Copeland, Crew. Densou,
Daughtery, Elliott, Ellzey, Flaa-
ner, Gray.- Griffin, Hall, Home,
Hollowelt Jacobs, J udkins, Jor
dan, Knox, La u caster, Lad d, Law
rence, Mariinoon, .Morgan, New
soul, uutiaua, rattersoiu far iter,
Peele, . Pitman, banders, Smith(
Wilson, White and others,
Space permits -that only a few
of the prominent characters be
touched. " , " '
John Copeland came from Per-
uimaus and settled in Hertford
county near what is now the vil-
age of Ahoskio. A weekly meet
gfor worship was-held at his
house before Rich Squarw meet-
g-housa was built Vy? vl: V
Thomas Knox carne from Isle
Of Wight county,; Virginia, aud
seltied near where Thomas C-
ole now resides. .Kuox was
011O of the first overseers of the
meeting, and was ; much V ued
the oue left to complete the meet
ing-house and have it properly
registered. This he did and re
ported it to the meeting 2-7 1761
1 Robert Peele, Sr., came from
Nansemond coucty, . Virginia
about 1742 and settled we believe
near what Is now Woodland vll
laga- upon ' bis ' death bis sod
Robert became the, head of the
family, and a Firstday meeting
for worship was held in his house'
thereafter, - , -
' .Moses Hall was also much need
in the early days of this meeting,
Whence he came thewriter does
not know. " It is evident that he
was here when the meeting was
set up, for we find no trace of his
joining . it either by requestor
certificate It is believed upon
good authority that ha -settled
not far from the home of the late
Joseph Hall and that he owned a
large body of land thereabouts,
Ricnard Jordan stands in bold
relief among the early Friends of
Rich Square. Though he came
here from Isle of Wight, Virginia,
eight years after the meetiogwas
set up, and so may not be strictly
considered afounder.yet bis earn
est. christian life was a strong
source of ingathering, daring the
las t qua r tef of the eighteen th
century, t He was a highly gifted
minister of the gospel, and trav
eled much in the exercise of his
gift '.We' find this entrvjc his
ournan written iu 01a age,
have now visited many of the
smaller meetings and all the Year
ly upeetings lor discipline in the
world and soma of them several
times, and have everywhere been
treated with courteous considera
tion.'-! ', . -
Joaiah Brown, Thomas and Jo
siah Outland, Joseph Patterson,
David Marimoon and many oth
er characters . among . .those
staunch old time Quakers might
be treated upon with profit -But
if the historian, is searching the
early records ; of . Rich Square
monthly .meeting for the name
most frequent upon its pages, he
cannot fail to see that John Peele
is the one. ' He was practically
the first-clerkpj JJbe. meeting,
mLnister.'of tbe wspeWirjeood
esteem, almost from its estab
lishment tilt, his .death in 1804,
and was much used upon impor
tant committees; as well as being
citizen of varied and constatfl
service in the pomm unity aboift
nim. tie with his wife Mary Mas
worthy Peele came from Nanse
mond connty. Va.. and settled
about a mile Southwest of the old
Peele homestead recently owned
and occupied by WHliam T, Peele
john" Peele, like many others
of those early settlers, Friends
included, was a large land and
slave holder. Tradition sv s he
owned not only all the lands ad
joining the. home farm,; whid)
have since belonged to his de
scendants but his possessions ex-i
tended all the way to the .Roan
okq eir bracing many thousands
of acres, r He was well educated
for one of his time,.- and endeav
ored toeducate his children. One
of his sons was a medical doctor
---John Peele. ' father of the late
Isaac Peele and 'grandfather of
the Peele family of Jackson, N.C.
Indeed nearly all tbe Peele s of
ibis county are the descendants
of John Peele, Sr.
' Kich Sqnare' monthly meeting
was settled Just about the time
when a few" of the Friends of
North Carolina were beginning to
feel that slayery was an evil from
which the Lord was requiring
them as a body of his children, to
cleanse their hands. From 1758
10 about 1808 various concerns ot
the church , in the way of plans
for their amelioration and eman
cipation are to be found uion record.-
The plan at last pursued
by North Carolina Friends was
this:. Tbe owners of the slaves
transferred tUeut to trustees ap
pointed - by the meeting, whose
duty was to look after these
wards, hire them to suitable par
ties, receive their wages and use
the same for the benefit of those
who earned them; and to provide
means to transport them either
to a free state or to Liberia when.
a ver way opened for it , Among
jar old family papers the writer
uas found the list of tbe names
aud dates of birth of sixty ne
groes, born to her great-grand
father John Peele given to two of
his sons Edmund and Thomas
and by them transferred in 1800
to the trustees of the meetmgl
Another list names fourteen ne
groes belonging to the sami Ed;
mund Peele, which appears 10
have come ' to him by his wife,
also transferred, upon the -tame
date to the trustees of the meet
ing. 'Another list: gives fcaiifes
and dates of birth of twenty ne.
groes sent through the trustees
to ; Indiana; and still another of
twenty eight who were sen( to
Liberia in 1827. My own falser
remembered with great aces racy
the circumstances of the ship
coent made from bis borne to Li
beria id 1827. r iV
' It is hoped that the reader 'will
note the entirely different. pjan
pursued Jby Friends for the ex
tinction of slavery, from tha tak-f
en by the Abolition party, A true
Friend could not be'ong tdsaid
party as John Whittier apd pjanyl
others have shown ?1
These Friends possessed tnlyrr buildiD iD the world, than
Southern hospitality,
tality, iqved to'en
tertain. and were ' fond of social
(gatherings' and the "big; wed1
dings" of their day.' Our fathers
have ' told us . that ; when? Kiel
Suqare - monthly ; tneeting.wai
young, it was no uncom mouthing
afjf r a marriage was-'VsolejnnigJ
ed" and the meeting bad closed,
for the-, father- of ; the biide lo4
mount, a stump and invite every
body present to go faomQ'with
him and dine.-
An old time Quaker tuarnagej
would be a novelty today. .When
two members intended marriage
with each other.thuy both ap
peared 10 tbe monthly arae,ting
where tbe woman wata member
tbe : man went into the woman's
meeting," and took the woman by
the hand- and L-d her into thej
men a meeting.and declared their
intentions of marriage with each
other; then they went back into
the women's meeting an J, again
declared the same intferh.iiAns
Thereupon the meeting appointed
committee to ascertain whether
thev were clear of other marriau1!
ngagements; and if tW patleSf
SAM minnn tn oV.oti ,Wf Vr
nuv imvi . av wkvv a iui u rw ulv. 1. is
r the parents oj guardians eon
trterpf
monthly meeting following, the
parties again appeared and in the
same manner declared;: their con
tinued, intentions of", marriage
with each.other, after which the
committee in charge reported,
and "i no obstruction appeared.
they were . then liberated to ac
complish their marriage accordi
ng to tbe manner of Friends,
which was much the same as it
now is when performed in a reli
gious meeting. In the three im
portant epochs marriage, birth.
and death the genuine Friend al
ways discards every thing that is
of a priestly'nature. . Henoe at a
marriage among them we see 00
-man officiating between - the con
tracting parties, but instead, they
stand and clasping each others
right hand they state tl.aMn the
presence of God and, the assem
bled .witnesses, they take each
other as husband and wife;, mak-1
ng tbeir promises of Zfldelliy di
rectly to each other instead of to
priest or , preacher, . The near
relatives often gave - wedding
presents, either in some-useful
article or in cash. , t ; "
- That the founders of Rich
Rquare meeting were alive in
their faith is evident not only by
their patient endurance of losses
and reproaches both during the
warof the Revolution and in their
work of freeing their slaves; but
they were-growing fa numbers,
for itl768 they settled a newmeet
ing in Edgecombe, and in 1794 a
Monthly meeting was established,
at a place called Jack Swamp,
while the mem bership in these
parts was scattered over live
counties. " ; "
It may be asked what has cans
ed their decline? I would answer
in a single statement the posi
tion ' they took on tbe subject of
slavery. - , s
After the pretty general intro
duction of the cotton gin, cotton
became a staple crop in the state,
and she at once determined to
tceep her slaves. Hence ,, tbe
Quaker' felt she could not keep
nim, so thousands of them emi
grated to the new lands of what is
now . the Middle' West Sixty,
eighty, or even a hundred certifi
cates of removal were gran led ai
one time, and in a few instances
whole meetings - emigrated al I
once. Jack Swamp was 'very'
nearly an example of this last,
while from Rich Square Monthly
meeting they went In large com
panies. Too writers mother with
htar parents and about forty other I
Friends of this immediate neigh
borhood went ' in ' 1810 to'-Mt.
Pleasant Ohio: "
It took the Friends in North
Carolina almost a century to clear
their skirts of every trace of slav
oy-.' Those, who resided in the
ery.
eastern . part- of tbe state were
compelled to make the greatest
sacrifices in the struggle.
lultlvation of Character,
v Character is .often little more
than the accident of our heredity
and en virbnmeht. "Dispositions
-are left to assert themselves and
Lcontrol life, withourhe interven
tion 01 a strong controlling pur-
posH There la far less charao-
)f,u&ht to be when weconsider the
fact that numberless essayists.
and preachers are constantly in
sisting on this duty. Our chief
responsibility is forourselves.for
what.weare. Yet many do not
think of this. They are morally
weak and sickly; there is no vi
f tality in their virtues; their gifts
are dwarfed and unused; they
are subjects to moods 'and pas
sions: their Jives are all scarred
and disfigured tErough frailties
and sins, and yet they have no
shame or concern on this account
and -possesses no sense of respon
sibilitv for.it
ought to feel 3elf condemn
ed for nemaining ignoble and se)
fish and subject to petty passions.
The .reason we are not better
specimens of Christian: manhood
and- womanhood' is because we
never and try to be. ' We let
things take, their course, giving
fue reins ' ta native' inclinations
and ;ex posing ou rselves tb the"
moulding -power of our environ
men ts, - There Ms vastly more
earnestness, in building up thein
kltectual life and the material
wueuai me ttDQ inB
M1SW ' IUO-, tUOntl : ttllU C
Tl ijlt 'iKA maw4 n T
ii 4kliajt,tt4tLffiiie a man of mVself,
said an ambitious young manjout
his idea of manhood was limited
to the secular life. The new Tes
tament is full of precepts regard
log the cultivation of character
Build up yourselves on your
most holy faith.' Baptist Com
mon wealth.
Too Economical.
A remarkable list of casual
ties caused by a niggardly 'at
tempt to get something for noth.
ng.
b peaking ot close us tea men
the Osborn "Farmer" asks: Did
you ever hear tell of tbe man who
was too economical to take his
home paper, but sent his little
boy to borrow the copy taken by
neighbor. In his baste the boy
ran over a $2 staua ot oees, ana
n ten seconds looked like a warm
summer squash. 'His cries reach
ed his fatner who ran to his res
cue and failing to notice a barb
wire fence ran into that breaking
down, cutting a handful offish
bait out his anatomy and ruining
ii $4 pair of pants. The old cow
took advantage of a gap in the
fence, got out, ate 40 ceots'worth
of alfallaanddiedof bloat. Hear
ing tho racket the wife ran out
upseta lour gauon cnurniuuoi
cream iuto a basket of kittens and
drowned the whole mess. In her
hurry she dropped and broe a
$7 set of false teeth. The baby
left alone, crawled through the
flood of cream into the parlor, ruin
ing a bran new carpet' Duriog
the excitement the oldest daugh-
ter rau away with a book agent,
tbe dog broke up eleven setting
hens and the calves got out e nd
chewed the sieves from four fine
shirts which bung on the line.
. . . . . . . . . v
Ex - .
''Deeds Are Ouits
Words are but leaves.'. ' It
is not
what, we say, but what Hood's
Sarsaparilla does that tells the story
The many wonderful oures effected
T.- T10 .B"."M
which it snouw do juagea.i inese
,. ... ,
Ld.in,:i. Vhnmat.iEm
sornfnla. .alt rhoum. catarrh and Rli
other ailmen ts due to impure or im-
poverishedbtocKL f ; - s
Hood's Pills are non-irritating, mild
effective. kJ '
.A'
0.
'
uvy i-i vcvjDZtt
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome :
doval eArme
f v BeiDg aBoy;-. 1 ,
On" of thn hnol tlaoinca in tha
world t0 be is a boy. It requires
La -.nnriAnn. thonirh u nium
uo experience,; though it needs
some practice 'to ! j a good one.
The' disad vantage of the position
Is that it does notlast longenough.
It is soon over,- - Just as you get
ustd. to being -ahoy you have to
be something, else,, with a good
deal more work to do, and not
half so'muobfun. And yet every
boy js .anxious to" be a man. and
is yjery uneasy with the restric
tions thaf are but upon him as a
boy, . : :-".v::.-:v;
There so many bright spots in
the life of a farm boy that I some
times think I should like to live
over again. -I should almost be
'"S b-e a li iwere ?ot
tol th chores' There is a great
"mfortto a boy in the amount
of work he can get rid of Doing.
It , is sometimes astonishing
how slow be can go an errand.
Perpaps he couldn't exblain him
self why when ' be is sent to a
neighbor'i after yeast he stops
to stone the frogs. He is not ex
actlj ci oel, but he wants to see
it ne can hit em. It is a curious
fact about boys that two will be a
great deal slower in doing any
tning tcan'one. rJoys nave a
great power olbelpingeach other
do nothing.
vBnt, say ; what you will about
the general usefulness of boys, a
farm without a boy would very
soon come to grief. He is always
in demand. 'In the first place he
s to do all the errancTfe, go to the
? stored the pdltoffice and to carry
all 6orts of niessages": ' He Would
"? " r - -6- -
"heel :haai 8Pkes .!d-rotate
ISIra i:A'arifiiA a li'" m n v rt' lna nan
I a fc " t tlifk a j m a anit f-,.Tki 1.A
enmAtlmui tnaa 'I r n n A .Mnittn
I oviuguuivg vvy v. uuu uwmid
BThrar,ia',iQng t.h nf t.h ma 1
have suDDOsed thai ha was am us
ing himself and idling bis time,
He was only trying to invent a
new mode of locomotion, so that
be could economise hes legs and
do his errands, with greater dis
patch. Leap frog is one of bis
methods of getting over the
groundquickly. He hasa natural
genius of combining pleasure
with business Charles Dudley
Warner.
Concert at Littleton,
The Alumnae Concert which
was postponed in August, will be
given in the Uhapel at Liittletop
Female College, Littleton, N. C-,
Oct 23rd, 1899. at 8 P, M. ,j
This Concert will be given by
the resident Alumae, assisted by
some memers of the College Fac
ulty. The program will be vari
ed and exceedingly .interesting
and all who fail to be present on
that occasion will miss a Area t
Surprised the Congregation,
Two little folks went to chu rcb
alone. It was' only around the
corner from their borne, and their
mama- know they would be safe
During the long sermon they got
tired,, and the-older one, suppos-
ing that the school Jules held
good in ch urch, led his sister up
in front of the pulpit and said:
-Please. m wego home?" Much
surprised,' the clergyman gazed
at them over bis spectacles; then
be understood and said: "Cer.
tainly, my children." - And the
two toddled out while the con
grevation smiled- Ex.
Newspaper in the Schools.
The use of newspapers in .the
public schools is growing from
year to year. Teachers find there
is no better way of arousing in
terest among their pupils. Get
a boy read a good news story and
he "u Interested at once.. If it
tells about the charge up the hill
af San Juan or the sea fight off
Santiago in which oune men
. .
from his own town or state par
ticipated. his eyes will flash and
bis mind Will be On the quivive.
Geography means something to
"im then He will study tha map
to see where (Juba is located with
out any ' suggestions from his
teachen. He will ask ciictic
I d
pommwr rx., shtw voen.
about the island and will eagerly
read every newspaper article be
can find on the subject ' Hm
mind is active and if rightly di
rected be will learn more la two
I--' l - ..A. 1 f . . ... 1
weens aoout niswry, geograpny.
and national affairs thu he would
in a whole year from, day text
books fc , v ,
The newspaper is practical not
theoi-etical reading. It treats
of live topics, of vital issues, and
tbe child ren can see the difference
between itand the dry textbooks.'
Give ' tbe children good, clean
newspapers to read and they will
develop into bright intelligent
moti . And unman T'ha 'mni-a
'
newspapers ase used tbe better
informed will Joo tbe scholars '
graduated from the public,
schools. Fourth Estate.
OLNEY
HIGH SCHOOL.
(At Woodland Depot)
Opens October 1899 under the.
management of Bertha White as
Principal, She is a graduate of Guil
ford College and has also spent one -yoar
at Bryn Mawr College. T ; : .--
Tuition from $1.00 to. f 1,60 per
moeth'. Board can be procured in
the neighborhood at reasouable
rates. For further Information ap-'
ply to . A. W. Bbown, Ch'm.
of Committee, Woodland, N. 0.
TALK
IS GHEAP.
' Pr6vided you do not talk by the
use of Printers Ink; in that case .
it comes high unless you have
something worth saying.' What -
tual benefit to the reader and myv
self. To the point: I now have
Dry Goods- and Notions, HardT
ware . urocKeryware, i in ware,
lx 'uiu uwirn.m-.ini, nnnraj;
&c. V &x , and my prices are mark
ed way down. I am at small ex-
pense, comparatively, and don't
have to add, to the price of my ;
goods to 4nake up for bad ac
counts as I sell for fash or, bar
ter only. Here are a few prices;
Meat 6c; best- Granulated Sugar, ::
6c; choice coffee 10c; best Booking' ;
soda 5c; starch 5 to 10c; white ;
fish 'small size kegs $2.50, stan--dard
size $2-70; best pure lard 8c;
Ivory soap 5C; good assortment
other toilet soaps at low prices, '
good laundry soap at 3oj Flour ,
an) oil nthor crrruciTica o lfYfiraa. ..
U V S A. S.U IV V U V
DRUGS AND MEDJCINES. J ;
- I keep a good line of Drugs, v
Medicines and ! Druggist Sun--dries.
Plenty of blue', vitriol :
(bluestone) for wheat growers, al-
so b pices, borax, alum, salts, cop-'
eras, pepper, sulphur, nutmegs,-.
oils, turpentine, flavoring exracts
campnor gum,unimenis1i'oriier's ;
Healing oil (best .in the world for
burns etc.) Chamberlain's medi-, .
e.ines. Tirnirin Rltaifr. Dr. TTirura. r
: . ' o i
David's, Warner's and Pierce's
medicines, Laxative Bromo Qui-,
nine, Grove's Chill Tonic and half .
a hundred other articles in this
line, all marked Way down, - -
- DRY GOODS. '
Good yard wide cotton cloth 6c;
heavy.; quality 5i to 6C; bleach
coiuui vueap - juany-. siyies ana -:
grades of ladies dress goods at ;
5, 6, 7, 10, 12J-, 15, 18, 20, 25 cents ;
per yard and np, Men's shirts
at, from 25 cents to $1.00 ' Big
value at 80c;1: big lot of handker- :
chiefs at stunningly low prices, v.
.- . FIELD SEED. .
I keep constantly on hand a :
supply of Field Seed -Wheat
oats, rye, Barley, clover, timothy j
red top or herds &c. 1 ;
r v.. PANTS. .
A large lot of new Pants, bought
very close, but my space Is all
used and will have to wait till .
another week to tell you about
them, Dont forget that I keep
Brtn. Middlings, Meal, Corn aod
pay the highest market price for
Eggs, Hides, Cotton, Peaunts kc.
Y '. MILLS H. CONC'",
" . Atl' ', '
'' ' " . ; Rich Squwra, O