YIIFj democrat.
E. K IIILmTl- EDITOR.
Fill DAY FKHKl' KY :', 13X8.
"kM'KKLD AT THE POHT-OFFirE
AT S'd'l LAM) 'Kf"K, C,
Ftj -M) Class Mattt;i.
jjrvV'J 'iv il Service Reform.
ftWf j, refer a Democrat to a Re-pu!-!h
;ni r,f .-.j-al thai r.
K3"-N(. hom-t mid tine Republican
svlTs; 1., !) relftimd. ;ii:l i:fn:f othtr -houM
rctnii -."1. In th? South a sw-.-p v :tb
a rl.-an loo, m mndd Ky a'l Demo
tints. ftty-Turn tlit r-'jiN out.
TIIH I) KM OCR AT
FOR
1 S 8 S .
, , 00- -0r
7,. il.Ufl:.'l !! '" " .'"Z
r -. 1 " I '"'J "" 11 ,r"
l,r nit, tl l t'-' i'i" '- " .""'"' '"
, It 'tr.l il " ;'.-...-. . ' ''''.' ''
,l.t?. ."-I '!'" "I I ll 'J'" r.n,l,l. 'V '
!( ''' "" "'' '"" "'" ''.'
,,.,,,.. vhw. 7" r.7..- .v o ;,.,..-
, '.,- ' iurri'.j"ifltttx. lias
in'l .;'"" " .riiiy-l: what
it linn .- in ic .
SI ll-ci'IPTION IN' ADVANCE:
1 Vcak. - 1..0
n M(.'i M - - - - ?..
:: MnN'i ms - - - - so-.
'I I. t i uuiiissiojirrs f"( 'xfiird have
c(,.;( .1 1 iii.' c(!itr:ict for tli-cti ic !i-li's,
?!. fir. st. train -vcr the Oxford
rind C'!'r.sulle road will hooii reach
Ox'":d.
'I'll" outlook i.5 thut the political
W"rlu will be much .imitated during
the nxt cauip iin. Let our Dem
ocratic or.iniz rs mmI lenders k-op
h do u watch on both parties in
Congress.
We shall have to defer. d an- mis
tikes the Democratic rt ( resent:tti es
may make; and we must be watchful
over the tricks of the Kopublieans.
Rev. I'utrick II. Meli, D. I)., Chan
cellor of the Univereily of (leorgia
died r i i UCth of dunuarj'. He was
President of the ."southern P.aptist
Convention, and being author o!
'Mill's Parliamentary Practice,"
anl having studied the suljet lon
and thoroughly, we suppose his peer
:is a pailiamct.tanan could not be
found on this side the waters.
He was the foremost Baptist in
the South.
Lined l.siw nt Vork.
The lynching vvl-ch occurred last
week ntar Plymouth of the t hree nc
j roes t'hargt d with the merder o'
Creswell, tlie clock pedler. ha
brought aboi.r ! he u- . .! exci'en. u. .
We -I'.'.i: i:; -.ys l. found the
.:'' ol' jiisi jee : i-i t w I prte5
; 1 :. -! I i i i; ne : n: le'p'.tiot I
!;!, . v. ; . te tie guilt v p- rt m S v. ill4be
Mire i" i.i-ive l:nv ol jus ice ln ld
o!il to t;.,
It is i.ot in prn tr keeping with
the spirit of a great civilization and
a free puiple to have the s!roi!g arm
of the law d isreiiardcd and its poT-"or
:U .'iiiptt (1 to v overrid b-:i by lie
hu.-tv ui.d what 'tecoiiit-s the li'loody
haud.s of lyncher?.
Ttiere nmy be c.nsfs where y nch
in; e;ii 1 advocated ;nid perhaps
J-i-tilied: !u 'here i - Idem. if ever,
any '.'inund- !; doing soin anticipa
t;o.. of 1 ;Y.
I.--' tiie l.ov have its course and in
in-. I e-.-.'s tin- ii'!t- will imiI go un
punished. Mil AT III.AIIC V
A; n t1 ml, '
' I !' " ITT ,'d :l . ( if c !
'i I :;:u !."t t.
f the N Ml'-
intriiii:-v-iii-.t"d
:ihiiti
'ii (.'t i in : ' i.'it n '.
-it.'. ,i
!.! tin- ti- I'.nu- I N. m heir. ' Upita'ist-.
I leivt nn .iir)ut. ui ;e ! ' ocn I uir this hill
Lilt the general tro-nl l tin' whole coun
try. :ni l I am th!ii' ni so r.-i t htiifr of thr
'Hl ol my own s.-etmn of tno country a.
vvell a el the Smith in reckoning from
an industrial -ta'Miji.unt. I sav to-da-.
under the solemnity "f 1113' con ictions
and my responsibility here m this seat,
that I believe the North is as min-h in
terested in the passage of this bill as is
the South. We are spending hfe and are
ready to endure death to prevent a re
duction of the tariff. We consider it ab
solutely indispensable for the continue
am-eofthe prosperity of Northern in
dustry, and wh.y r Because we fear that
if the tarilf :s reduced the pred ictions of
the old world will come in Here alio
swamp our industries, break them down,
and turn our people looe upon sonio
other occupation or turn them loose in
simple idleness and want and destitution.
We therefore keep up our tariff and fence
out foreign production, and fcnc out
foreign industry at least wo propose to
do it'
Ah, there is the cream in the co
coanut! Th-re is the sugar in the
gourd. There is the hypocrite un
covered. There is the false philan-thro,-!-.',
Gripped naked by his own
Takeis. "We are spending life and
are ready to endure death to pre-
vent a reduction of the tariff.'"
These arc his words. This is his
own confession. Is there a man o!
intelligence in nil this land who cm-
not now see the tnoti e of this man?
Blair in his efforts i 1 behalf of
his bill sys in plain English it
i3 to fleece and bleed the South for
the benefit of the No-tf.. Its very
object and purpose, so Blair says
himself, is to ktcp the South in
bondage and retain the tariff. Does
he not sav they, the North, are
spending !:f ; ju.d are ready to endure
dt'uth to prevent a Tv d.uctio.i of the
triif? Aovil'iug, ( Lord ! to pre
sent 1 led-'eti-n of the tariff, is the
plea of this hypocrite and derna
gogue. Not. that he or they love the
ifcouth, but t.hat they loye tiie XurtU
.'; f ;r '. hr" -Verity ad O'-rnpt-.ti-Lion
of the Smith. Let Southern
men and trne r-n.oorats pc-dr w .11
and hesitate Ion,; bclore they plnnf.
into this pit du by th protect. w
t-irifrmen to catch the unwary ar 1
unsuspecting democrat s.
Illair's argument made in behalf
of the bill to satisfy the New Eng
land Spates and the tariff men every
where, is the strongest argument
we have ever read against the pas-9ag-
of the bill and is unanswerable.
We arc spending iife and are
readv to endure death to prevent a
rediivf urn of the Tariff." Read this
sentciive in its connection as q acted
-th.ove. T:.ink over it, yet it by
) heart , remember it, tell it to your
neijhnors arid frienls, teacli it to
your children as thev retire at night
and remind them of it as they rise in
the morning. Tax. -a will not, must
not. shall not be reduced. We will
die before the taxes shall be light-t-md,
lowered or lemoved, says tLis
upu-th: of education, this newly dis
covert d friend of ihe South, this
hypocrite, this false prophet, false
philanthropist.
Well we shall see what we shall
-tee. What is to b will be if it never
is. W. II. KUeliili.
'i in: aoic rii Macoi.ivi i
sai; amyi.iim,
;C').M.M1 NICATKI))
We have before us Superintendent
(I rissom's Report o the President
and Directors of the N. i. Insane
Asylum.
Wu have read thi, report of chari
table ins. it-;', ions uf our S'ate with
ihiereHt and feel deejd" interested
by the cmount of charity that it i
silently accomplishing for the poor
and stricken insane of the State.
vVe sa- poor, for it is to th.'.t class
who are unable to bear the expense
of being treated at private inst.it'
tions that its wo'k is entirely direct
ed. In addition to this asylum there
is one at tioldahoro for the colored
insane where I'OO or more of these
unfortunate beings are cared for
AlfO one for the whites at Morganton
capable of accoinmody ting ,00 or
more. Yet wnli tin se three institu
tions capable of caring for 1,000, re
liable statistics show nearly as many
in the public jails, and in private
confinement undergoing ii many
cases the vorst of treatment.
All honor, we say to the patri
otic legislator who assumes the re
sponsibility of voting the money to
sustain these institutions. And
twice honored be the noble men whose
faithful services in these institutions
have placed them in the front rank
with the charitable institutions of
this country.
We append some extracts from
this jvport of Dr. Grissom showing
the number of p.tievit.s, as well as
the daily expense jtr c,tpitif and
would like if we had room to give
In- beautiful t-ibu'e to Mis? Dix, the
noble hearted phil u thropis,?, to
who-e unwearied labors the North
Carolina Insane Asylum is largely
indebted for its existence.
We give a few extracts from the
report.
"There are now under treatment,
including those on probation, as bc-
fore stated, 14G males and 116 fe
males, making a total 202 Beyond
this number it will scarcely be pos
sible to 20 in our admissions. At
the beginning of the year we had in
charge 24S, and upon this bawis our
appropriation was made, with the as
surance on our part that we would
increase the number if possible.
The daily average of 27.' shows how
well we have redeemed this promise.
The admissions during this year have
been 73 in number and ' he discharg
es 80. T'ie vvholo in. mt mt treated dur
Ing ear 322. 'IherehvY I een sent
home cured 17, 2 improv. d, 2 Unim
proved, and not i sa ;e 1. The
great" number under treatment at
any tune, includ b g t oe on proba
tion, waii on the 21)! it of November,
187 , and amounted to 2!2. The
small -st number was 011 the 1st of
De ember, USso, and amounted to
24 -V
'The total ilnihj jxr cnjiila ex
pense of the Institution lor the pat
year for everything, except improve
ments and repair-, is ."1 cents in
eluding all repairs is 64 cents."
" i ie d'ath of Miss Dorothea L.
Y) x has removed from her labors
one of thv noble-t workers in the
jreat lb-Id of human charity has
eded one of tiie brightest stars i
the heaven of philanthropy. For
more than half a century she stood
in the vanguard of humanity, woik
ing valiantly and unceasingly for
the stricken insane. Diiliculty nev
er stopped her, tbstar.ee never wtar
ied her, opposition never daunted
her, refusal never subdued her,
odeasure never tempted her, ease
never lured her ; fame nevsr attract
ed her. 1 ler objects were the wretch
ed insaiie--her field was the world--her
thought the relief of the suffering
her success was their redemption,
and her crown shall be the gift ol
Him like whom she "went about do
ing good."
:-li I lie (jiii-U 4 o Ste llnt'l'iil.
(iive your girls a thorough edtic9
don. Teach them to wash, to iron
and da'ti stockings ; to sew on but
tons and to make bread. 1 o teach
them th tt a v elismanaged kitchen
less t: s . In' doct : i .aecount. Teach
them that he oii'v e-.m lav i p money
wIumc expenses are less than ins in
come, and that nil grow inior who
nave to spend more money than thev
receive. Teach them that a calico
dress paid for fits better than a silk
.
one not paid for. Teach them tnat .
f..M t.r.r. f-e di-.l-.v a neater i
lttor t!
beauties.
n
y costne'ic
-rn i m tKot n nnpur firmpr or
mechanic in his working dress is a
better objett of esteem than a dozenj
. ... .i.0i,.,i i.nfl t0.m, I
nau2
my, uuei ur'bwj initio.
them that the happiness of matri-
mony depends neither on external j
appearances nor on wealth, but on I
the man's character. Teach them
that good common sense,
srdf-hpln
r
and industry bring success. F. II.
P., in Farm awi Horn?.
I"re Co 111 m 11 1 on the Hlalr
Itlll.
l
Tl, . . .. v
Senator Blair is pushing his pet hob-,
by before Congress with an earnest
ness worthy of a better cause. We
hardly think it possible that any
Southern Senator will be induced to
vote for this damnable educational
scnemc 01 ins. nat,voic 101 a lucks
1 -i . .r ,. 1
urn It. of ton. la tf.Bar.U ( 'p n t Ta 1 i 7. A -
, , , , .. . .,, . . .... believe they will be
tion, and of which this bill is but the 1 '.
.transportation from
iter ng wede lor me ovenurow i ;
. ,!
Look to it, ye Southern men, and
- . .u i i
fight it with all the strength &ud
power of your intellectual ability. ;
Do not let it be perpetrated upon j
your people and thereby cause the!
endangering of the Union. Hip I
South don't want it. Windsor L:l-j-1
f.v.
Senator Blair's latest effort in aid
of his abominable IMucational biri
is an attempt to enlist religious prej
udice in its behalf by pretending
that the opposition to the measure
is chit fly inspired by the lloraan
Catholic Church, This Is arrant
nonsense. The hostility to the bill
proceeds from Americanism, not
from Catholicism, Protestantism or
any other religious element. The
vast majority of Democrats and mill
ions of Republicans protest against
the
measure on purely patriotic
grounds. 1 ue teeling against it is
not confined to opponents of our
common school system, but is shar
ed by the best friends of the com
mon schools, who believe that a Fed
eral educational establishment woald
be incompatible with the system exs
isting under St:;te laws, in which j
they take just pride. N. Y. Star, i
j.y- " j
Sc-lieiue for Coloiiixiu Colored 1
Inborerw in Sontli ami en-ti-al
inieri.
(From New York Itrtl'l )
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 19, 1838. !
A movement affecting many States !
and hundreds of thousands of people
has heen inaugurated in this citv !
find now assumes definite shane. i
....
W hat the political consequences !
will be no one can tell. The hoad-I
quarters of the new movement are in j
Tom ka. Kan. The work to be done I
will be in the Southern States,
Several well known colored men
of means met three years ago to con
sult as to the best method of reliev
ing their people from the conditions
that prevail in the extreme Southern
States , especially in Louisiana ,
Mississippi and South Carolina.
After carefully studying the plan of
government of the various countries
open to them they arrived et the
conclusion that South America was
the land that would give them shelt
er and a home, while a few of the in
vestigators were inclined to look
with favor upon the Central Ameri-j
C'i States. j
XlOPF.S MULTIPLIED.
These men , all with some wealth '1
i
and pome of them counting with six j
figures, sent out educated agents,
whose reports are now coming in.
The Guianas, Brazil and the Argen
tine Confederation were examined
as to climate, lands, laws and priri-
leges. The same work was done in
Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua
and Costa Rica. While agents were
out thir principals quietly effected
a secret organization, whose head is
in Topeka, for the purpose of agitat- J
iDg the matter by means of trust-
worthy agents throughout the South-;
ern States . The men thus oiania-
ing represent nbarly $2,000,000,
f, - . , ,
their own money and properly, a
large- portion oi inen mey Wu ae-
vote to this work
ri;orosi:i coi.omks.
There will be two colonics or out'
fitting point? established in Hondur-
as and Costa Rica, but the main ef
forts of this new organization will be
directed to moving the colored peo
ple to South America. There will
be settlemsnts established in the
Guiana highlands directly north of
the Equator and in the Brazilian
highlands , on the southern tribut-
aries of the Amazon , to which will
be directed those people coming
from Florida and Southern Ala -
bama, Mississippi and Louisiana,
Further south immigration depots
will be established in tiie Argentine
Confe h rcttio i f r people from Ken-
tucky, Tennessee, South Carolina
and Northern Alabama, Mississippi,
Louisiana and Texas .
lands ok moMisE.
At a meeting hel 1 ist night re-
ports were iven by the agent who
visited these countries. It was
. . ., . - i
lcarnea mac imporwu i:.m,..,uj
would be made by the Hrazi!i-n an t
'Arger tine jfoTernments in the way
Ol i iii'i ana immunity wum
lul in irorcnnmfinn 13 nroOQISCu i
which will place this new haven
witiiin iip rpfh of all who can ses
- .v-
cure money enough to carry them
through tbe first season. Their
rights and privileges as citizens are
guaranteed . and owiu? to the mixed
blood already existing in some of
-
those countries their color will net
debar them from political and social
preferment.
Earlv in the summer a committee
of twenty men will go to South Atr-
J
rnua to t;uiujiei.e iut ; - " -
ecure the land and concessions
I and prepare for the work that fol
' lows. They are paying their own
I expenses, aaking no favors ol any
! rnn ami will moI the Cithers to follow
t ... -.v.
; From the reports now received they
granted free
the United
, , ,
states for all worthy colored people
.
who desire to go.
fe
n:U!i FKOM Ml."iV II,.C1'-X.
The Gold Mines Nkai: Ransom's
Bi:iDoi-;.-Therc are now about one
hundred and fifty men at workin the
Mann-Arrington gold mine in Nash
county. These mines have been for
a long time in a neglected condition,
but of late the prospect for a profit
able yield has been very encourag
ing. Two shafts 95 and 70 feet deep
have been sunk m the vein and stop
ping end driving commenced. A
twenty stamp mill and hoisting ma
chinery ure being placed in position.
The vein is of high grade-bearing
quartz and is Irom four to seven feet
thick. The mine is situated within
six miles of the famous Porti3 mine.
It is quite probable that the gold
reCentIy discovered by L. Vinson on
his farm , near Rinwood is a part of
the same vein of ore. Weldon
AY' '...
Several car loads of iron for the
railroad between Monroe and Atlan
ta arrived in Mjmroe a few days ago.
The road will te completed from
Monroe to Chester, S. C , in about
two months, if the weather is favor-
able. WatleSboro Messenqer.
Another Railroad For Oxford
A corps ol surveyors were in our
town yesterday morning running
lines to locate Oxford on the pro-
posed railroad from Henderson to
Danville. This line, as we have been
informed, will be built by the R. &
G. railroad company and will run
, , . .
via uoxnoro anu prouaoiy iaKe in
Oxford. The company has not fully
decided to come by here but are
making this survey to ascertain if
such a route be practicable. We
extend to them a cordial invitiation
to come this way, we want a railroad
north, east, south and west. Torch-
Uqht.
Tarboro Jail Burnicd. X corre
spondent writes the Star that
the jail at Tarboro was destroyed by
a fire., about 1 a. m. yesterday, which
originated in the Armory, about for
ty yards from the jail. On the low
er floor of the Armory were the two 3igned W,U on thc lKl Monda of Febru
, . J. . , j ary, 18S, sed at PUBLIC OUTCRY at
iiiuita a ii iuc uvjiv uuu laouei
truck of the Fire Department, which
were destroyed. The fire is suppos
ed to have been the work of an in
cendiary The prisoners in the j ail
thirteen in number were rescued,
and taken to Wdliamston yesterday
evening. Wil Star.
j Death Of An Estimable Young
( tjADY .The sad intelligence of the
'death of Miss Sue Lee Marable, eld.
f dc8t daughter of the Rev. Dr. B. F.
j Marable, reached us last night. She
died at her father's residence at
j Nount 01lve on Monday night, after
j a iong iilne3s. she wa8 a, most .
timablc young lady, highly esteemed
by all who knew her Mr Murar)!e
dna family have the sympathy of a
tost 0f friends in their deep bereave -
ment wil Meatenner
' "
W ihon county expects to furnish
a lair supply ot recruits for the pens
itentiary after next court. The col
ored population have been given
quarters in rather larger numbers
tl,an usual the past few weeks.-,
''V!lsijn Adcauce.
Eli Taylor, Jr., living three miles
: east of Connelly Springs , raised an
acre of tobacco, on common ridg
, land, that made him 100,clear of all
I expenses , as the result of his labor.
: Hickory Carolinian.
Work Will Tell. A colored
citizen,the owner of ten acres of land
; three miles from Concord, wears a
1 bland smile as he tells this: ''Last
spring I had ar. old horse given me,
but my old horse died, so I made me
;a light plow stock which I pulled
myself, acting as horse , while my
old woman held the handles and my
daughter did the hoeing. I raided
75 misbels ot e.ru, 75 busheis of
! sweet taters. 40 busheis f Irish i-
ters, 300 pounds of seed cotton mid
made $15 cuttirg wheat for the white
' folks. Concord Stainiani.
1 r II. '
a isii f YirvTT Man t ts iiii
--
Tiip.at Fi:om Kab to Lar.-a ,
air. nass no .it. vi nui -
four miles from shTUIe , comam-
tCCl SQlCloe OUe riaj 1531 wer,
learn
He went In the house a short
while before bis tieaa
body was ,
found , and asked his wife if the j
boys had brought the wood in the)
house. He then passeJ into another
room from which direction his wife ;
shortly afterwards heard the soumF
of some one falling to the floor She
went in and , to her horror, saw his
body lying on the floor with his
throat cut from ear to ear and the
blood gushing from the gi.a-tlv
wound inmcted by his own hand. A
razor was the weapon with which
the fearful deed was committed and
his throat was cut into the tone in
his neck. '
There is no C3ti-e given for the
deed. Mr. Bass was cool sober when
the deed was done , though he wss a j
j
drinking uiau . He had been he.ird
to say that he was tired oflivin;: and
he attempted to kill himself before i
Christmas, but was un uccesful in j
tiis atteiapt. He leaves a wife and ;
three children. No note or other ex- j
planation was left giving anv reason
for this self destruction, Tlu: re :
latives and friends have the sytn-;
pathy of the whole people. It is sad. j
enough to lose our own in the ordin-
ary course of nature, but it is doubly !
hard to lose them when 'hey destroy 1
themselves. Wilson Arfr-incr. i
Viie Ml Male Acaflemy.
SPRING TERM
WILL OPKN lANl'AKY 1.1. lsss.
The Principal will spare nn pains in j '. 4,") A. M.. II -V) A M.
keeping this school up to the standard! Train on Midla.id N. C. Branch
nnmnl unflpr thi inanawnipiit of hiiihiv H Xi A. M. .arrive Sniithheld
predecessor.
Th. r..n.;r, M.,,tTrr..k r.., ,,f.
fered, from which there will be no
ing.
TERM OF TWENTY WEEKS:
vnry-
For Primaiv studies, with com-
inon school Arithmetic - - - $12."0.
For Ilisher English Stu. lies with
Arithmetic and Algebra - - - l.,.0o.
For Higher English Studies with
Arithmetic, Algebra and Latin - .-f 1 7. .
A charge of -2.50 will be male fori
each addition language.
For further particulars address,
F. II. MANNING, Principal.
Scotland Neck, N. C
"OAK SROVK" .MALE and FKMALK
ACADEMY.
Scotland Neck, X. C
The 1th session of this school, hereto-
lnr Pn,liif.l..il liv II R Own will !...
gin on Monday the 23rd day Jan., l!sS,
under the management of Miss Nina
McDowell.
Terms ner session o twenty weeks.
Primary graile
'2nd (Jrade -
.7."0.
10.00.
Fi.r, .
2 ..V)
, Higher English and Mathemalicr
I Latin extra
Music will be taught on the usual
terms. Charges for tuition payable
monthly.
For further particulars apply to
miss nina Mcdowell,
jani:-4t. Scotland Neck, N. V.
YAULABLE REAL
ESTATE FOR
SALE..
By virtue of an order of Superior Court,
made in the cause of K. B. Bntt, Ad
ministrator of Peter Forbes, deceased
against C B. ForLcs and others on the
3rd day of January, 1888, the under-
the Court-house door in Halifax, for thc
purposes mentioned in the petition in
this cause, the following RealEstate: One
house and lot situated m the town of
Enfield, fronting .10 feet on Kail Road
Street, and running back about 61 feet,
adjoining the store-house owned by
Strause, Loet A Co. and the Hotel lot.
now occupied by Dr. Jno. A.
McGwigan as a Drug store, and ona other
piece of orchard land situated in said
town, described as follows: Beginning at i
Stake Coiner Britt an I Forbes, thence
N. 44 15 W. 110 chains to centre of I
ditch at out 3 feet N VV. of wild cherry
c r ,,,, ,
Stoke centre of ditch, then S. t:r ) E
100 chains to Stoke corner Mat W ood A !
Britt, thence N. 4-" .1 E. 1S2 ofc.iins cm-
tainin? ei'htci'n-tmnijrcdtti f .in ;irie
()8 aor,).
I TERMS tr 8ALK: One third .,f the
! Purt hae money cash; one thnd in six
j months, and balance in twelve months
j and bond required for dtferr.d payments '
i with approved security, carry in interest
at eightper cent, per annum.
Title retained till all the
purchase
money is paid.
P.. II. P.KITT,
Adm'r of Peter Forbes.
January ;ird, s. janLi-lt.
Mules and Horses.
IJHitiS & JOHNSON have this weok
brought a carload of Mt'i.RS and Hous
es to this market. Their customers will
find quite an assortment.
JOHN R O B E R T S O N 'S
Shoe Siioi and Kestaukant.
Open at All Hours.
Satisfaction guaranteed to Patrons.
Corner 9th & Main Streets.
Scotland Neck. N. C
janO-ly.
WOMEN. DELAYS JLKE D.VNhhli-
nr.s: !
Madame Kevere's Female Pills for
Women never fail to always frive
speedy and CERTAIN relief. Satisfac
tion guaranteed or money retumr-d. Sent
by mail, securely sealed, in plain wrap
per, for One Dollar: tbree buxes fur
Two Dou.iK!. Particulars m l.tt.r for
fonr ceDts in pestage stamps. Address
Mi.,. E. REVERE, Box 2S3, Jersey City.
J- janl.3-lv.
ATLANTIC COASY LINE
WILMINGTON & WELDON R.R.
AND BRANCHES-
Condensed Schedule
TRAINS f.uiN". S'"TTH.
Dated Jan. Slh. lS.
No. i:.
daily.
Su r.d.HV.
Leave Weidon o.OO A. M.
Arrive Koekv Mount 7.b"
Arrive Tarboro j
Leave T.nlboro
Arrive WiImhi..:. I .7. .
L'a v e
A ri i vc S e ni a
An i v F- et t-v i ! !e
Leave ( i o: . j r i . . . . .
Leave ar.-a w
Leave Magnolia
Arrive Wilmington...
s.l
1' o
1 1
t
TRAIN'S ,lNi, .'
No. i
Daiiv.
Leave Wilmington.
Leave Magnolia
Arrive W tr-aw
Arriv e ( JohKboro
., i: o:, a. m.
1 24 A. M
Leave Fayette vi lie
Arrive Jseiina
Arrive W.l-on
Leave WiIst.
Arrive Koekv Mount
Ariv e 1 arlmro
Leave I'arboro
(2
Arrive Weldon
t ;,(
Daily excej't Sunday.
Train on Scotland Neck
Branch
Nt ck at 3 OH r. M. Returning
dail' except Sunday.
Train haves Tari.oro. N. ('!, via
cent Sundav, 0 00 V. M.. Sundav,
10 P. M., d 40 V. M. Returning 1
cent Sundav. 7 n A. M. Sunday
,.,nt. Snnd-iv. T 10 A. M... Sundav
tieM 10 4: A. M. arrive ;)Mshtro 12 1 V M,
! rIVin nn Vfisl.vilh" liraiuh hvives Kk kv Mount lor NaUviil.1 i 1 I
! arrives Nashville 4.40 !'. M . jneg H"pe .. i. i . m. u.-uiti.-nu i
; Spring Hope 10. -10 A. M.. Nashville 11.1 A. M , Rocky .Mount 11.. V.
j M., daily, except Sunday.
Tr?iinm Clinton niaticli leaves Warsaw for Clinton. Daily, esc-
; Sunday, at 0:00 V. M. Returning leave Clinton at s : .', A. M.
j Southbound Tr mmi u Wilson iV Fay ttev ill-' Branch is No. 1 . N.,r:
'bound is No ,'0. 1 aily except Sundav,
j Train Ao. 27 South will stop only nt Wilvm, Cuddsboro acid M.i." .
t Train No, 7S makes (dose connect ion at Weldon for all poin .V-:
; oailv. All rail via Richmond, and
Trains make close connect ion for
Washington.
All Trains run solid between Wilmington
l'ullinan l'alace Sleepers attached.
.1. R. Keni.y.
Stip't T rans.
T. .'i. K.MKi:soN-,'(;enT:d .I'a-fceni-r Aj. i.t.
windows.! ilTLieTD CUCI O fll
1 DOORS. I W I B R IV W
BLINDS,
' r ,vric,
M()ULVJlNtSf
I BRAC'K TS.
NORFOLK
I .S 1 dllllwll
NKYVKLS,
WOOD MANTEES,
SLA TE M ANTEES,
BUILDERS If ARDWARK,
TIN SHIN' ILLS,
e.2:1 C,
BOHTTS rr"RP.OT, fiif'TS 17, A C,W
v .
j - '
' .- .
!'..;;!
I'
i! rri in (ill. AJOlvl 1 k.l iftttrH :
I Xl ,)K, , , , v-' , 1
ill HAEIrAXt O. j
SEPEUKtR
(' M KT.
, 1 Elizabeth A dkins
aga mst
Matt Aikms
To Matt Adkms:
You ara were by notified tu he and ap-
near before the Jndcof our Stij.ciior
Court, at a court to he held for the conn -
ty of Halifax, at the Cour t-Ilou.se m
Halifax, on the first Monday m March.
1SSS, aiel answer or Uemur to tne com-
r.laint. which will he this day deposited
in the ofhee of the Clerk of the supc-ri jr
Court for said comity, and you will take
notice that, lfyou fail to appear and
a 11. -wet' '.'T 'itni'ir within tiie Urne r -.Hired
by law. the piainti;'" Mii apply to
the court lor tiie relief demanded in the
complaint.
The purposes ol tins aetion are:
1. To obtain an absolute divorce.
2. To obtain a divorce from bed and
board.
Witness John T. Oieoiy, Cie-ik ot the
Superior Court for Halifav County, at
office 1:1 Halifax th: the 2'2nd day of
December,
JOHN T. (.ItEiOKY,
W. A. Dcnn, Clerk t5uniior Court.
Att y 'crPkiatiS.
ja;.5-(w.
f
gw PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
r )mn..lu I, . . "CT
Nvr Fail to R-tore Gray!
iu iiS touttitui v o 10 r.
ca: aw. a n 1 halrfailiti
,'-v 1
7 .
PAR KER'8 GINGER TONIC
UT-altiAble for ComU, Colda. Ioirl Falnn, bkaiiUan.
PAINIJESS CHILDBIRTH
t - .-riiLu. r.v. t, iw.i lunula fctuw.
P
ERSI AN BLOOM. Beit tsV.iiio fl.-.
tiBwr. Skin Cr vj'1 Blemlih F.rtAietitoT kaow.
Nod neap lor triai pok Aiinx- m tv.
No :t.
Fan'. V
Dh. v
; I' M
ex.
j o: i M.
.-.17 '
I m p.m.
i in ."' A. M
7?.::v 5" M
; "i t) I'. r
'. ;..i'.
7.1.'- '
:,
." !
-.i;. j
7 M i
: i ll
No. 7s,
Daily. j
i
j A.
I I .-.:, i
ln.V.i ;
1 1 : !
.in 1'
A. M
A. M.
i.
No.
Dallv a.
SU!.
.; : v.
A.
1 ' '
1 L''. "
M .
'M.
i
i
M.
M. !
M.
A. M
I 12 1. L
I Is
1 :.o p.
1 ."k i A .
: to p.
Is
21
M.
. I'. M
Boa
! h'.-.ve- Halifax I'
Scot land N eck at
r Sc
o ;',.i
a es
Albemarle ,x Rabd-h R. U. D
o l M ., arrive W illiam-t..
- ave.s w illiatnstoti, N. ( '., Duiv
t .' A M.,Ariie Tart.or... N
'J . A M., Ariive I arl-or-.. N t
leaves (lold-boro. Daily
10 O" A. M. KetnrninL
except S
'; a c- Si:.,
M
A.
Mod
n :i i.i
daily ex. a
B:
all points N
1 s i.l
and v,
,n;
.ri i)
PA I n I s.
I i U Bmm IS 1 U
(il!..
WIND! V OLASs,
T 1 OLAss ,
PI i N Ti ' i I , s s
V AKM-I!I.
BLAST! i: 1a l'l I:
S 1 1 K A M 1 1 . I ' I ' I I :
I ; i m f I .v . pa I'l l:.
W INTM WS :.nd D M ills
S 'KEENS.
VA
. 1 1 - r--
ti. r.
: 1. 1 i ii : - . "
l.-r'-. ..I. in.
. . - I i li.tli...'. Out Ii.
, ... . I
on. i. ri II il r.
ai:r..rr.l .!-
II K
I
.. (.- ..' ..: , I ' 4 nil I " ' ' '
-n I ; ' - ' ' ' : '"
... : . . i. ' 1 1. i ' '
. ..,! f .:.!. r A "" 1 '.
........ .! IMtirtft A-! r.Jf t. l'l
t !
' r ' r
No L.
Dallv.
'. 51. J.Lli..i uHllibiv.A OJM:jrriMreil,wTrk.
nissou tion
pir' rifrship h'-reto
h.re exi-t:--
It-.ve.-nE ILIIi-r-i. !'.. O
Medfoj I a
.!;-',!ve.
R. J. (wens is th: d:i
uiutual eon-i-n'-, 1'.. i . M
if.ii.l
r tii.
; from L i Lumii;.
; 1 he new tirui ,t E. I. lit;
( iw-.-ns. w ill on; ;n ti.-
rs a:
,1
b '1 -,:!.( -
t,,- au. tai.'l.
' and collect all dcbl-
ill
i 'j ' t he laic f ; 1 ::i .
E. P. lll'.f,-.
P. c. MKOl KI.
it. K. OWEN-.
2n
1 --s.
ITCH. MftNGE- AND SCRATCHES
. kind n
1
mari or anitna.- . r - i in .',)
fy W00LF0RD S SANITARY
I LOTION. This never fail-. S,hl byE.
j T. Whitehead ,v h'o., Dr nyi-t-. -' o'land
, Neck. N . '. Oe'J ''il.
T Af yj'Ci P engirt
10 S. 14th St., I,
Request all (;-iricieTS, I . 'i:;. :s 1
Truckers to send -for t-or
1TEW SEED CATALCSU2
for 1 883. It con: -ins L-- ri; s rj
a!l new and rk-siriide uru ti.s (
SEEBS M PLANTS
for t!.c Farm and (iard.-n thu.t a:
adapted to tlr Smith.
Crass & Clover Seeds a Sncciaty.
Catalogue rndil.d free. Senu rm rr.