North Carolina Newspapers

" TIE DEMOCRA I . E HILLTARD - - - - - Editor tTiUKS I ) A V M A Y .'51,1 S-S8. KNTKRKD AT THE POST-OFFICE at Scotland Neck, C, as Second Class Matter. jyCivil Service Reform. BfcWe prefer a Demoerat to a Re j.uhli"an of P'jiial character. Jny No honest and true Republican a-ks to be retain?'!, and none other should ho rcta"ifil. In the South a v. itb a clean I. room is demand' d hy all I'en o erats. "?r""Tnrn the rascals out ." THE DEMOCRAT for: 18 8 8 00- j,f JiLMOCUA'l vill l as ral a r jnr lsss ,, ?7 jsiU; ran. H in l,f faillij ill h .'. '' '-'.s' tnt ! '" "" f" -.''. HV (' ., i fi(J nt J''ii frerii pi' wiiKiit j-f.-t i-tlirr in I bill far it.irnhj. S'iil ttii'i nnr ifi in on pi'slal canl f ; vat i.t ,,inniiini' at'fii. 'lh'- I'Hi;' in )l"t I rs-on.-:i -1,1 , ,,, II,,' ri'iis1 if iirnj"iil'iit. 'J Ins jiapn- fill fii'tran-r f If, in ni ii'ij: what it hrars: in nana-. SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE: 1 Yk.au. - u Montis - 7 .". Mo.vi us - - - ". DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION. As we are just going to press, we can only say that on the twenty third ballot at the State Convention tosday, Hon. I). G.Fowlc received the nomination for Governor. Jlon. F. M. Simmons has endear ed himselfto the New Berne people more than ever by securing the pass age of his bill in the House appro priating $20,000 for constructing a road from the city Cemetery near by. to the National At the Prohibition convention held in CirecDsboro a few days ago, the following ticket was nominated : For Governor, Rev. YV. T. Walk cr ; for Lieutentant Governor, Moses Hammond; for Supt. Public Tnstruc tion, Prof. N. C. English ; for Treas urer. ffl. W. Dixon. Iiev. Sam Small was present and spoke at length. jiic. i,i:i:v. In the Republican Convention in Kaleiiih last week, Mr. Linney , of Alexander , was prominent among the speakers of the occasion, lie s'ud 'J ;C he had been following the Dim::' emtio party for fifteen years. fi.;:i-' j!) !i- lusiiier. We do n t L know Mr. Linney , we bnve never seen him ; but we know something of the party he leaves and Minu'thing of the party to which he goes. And the fact that lie goes from the I emocratic party to Use Republican party explains itelf ; for I. .njr mlm , By authority higher than any explanation that even Mr. Lin ney himself could make, it was said th.it "Men love darkness rather than light, becanse their deeds are evil." The Republicans met in lialeieh on S'jv.I and made the following inhiii'wdions for their State ticket: For Governor, Oliver H. Dockery, of Richmond ; for Lieutenant Gov ernor. J. C. Pritchard, of Madison ; fur Secretary of State, Geo. W. Staunton, of Wilson ; for Auditor.) u. K. MvKesson, of Burke; for i rya surer, (r , A, Ein Ji;. u . of Row 'i ; for AtlorrLy-( ;en. r:d, Thos. P. Dcveroux, vt vv aU0 ; for Supt, of Ftiltlic Instruction., Jus. R. Mason, : Orange. D.L.Russell, of New Hanover, was nominated to fill the vacancy inthe Supreme court cau?ed by the death of Judge Ashe ; D. M. Furches, of Iredell, and R. P. Bux ton , of Cumberland, were nominated for the two Associate Justices ac cording to the proposed amendment to the Constitution. Jas. K. Boyd, of Guilford, and Augustus Moore, of Pitt were nom inated for electors for the State at large. The delegates elected to the Chicago convention were, E. A. White, of Perquimans ; 7. II. Harris, (col.) of Wake ; John Dancy (col.) of Rowan , Thos. N. Cooper, of Transy lvania. These delegates are all Blaine men. There was fun in the convent ion for those who weje not interested and could hear hararn-ue without itisnst. i:cno vi ism It is quite clear that sectionalism has no diidi:g pl.-u ' under the blue of heaven, save in the region of his Plutonic Majesty , from whence it originates. Evansville (Ltd.) En n u'l Tri'xi.ic. Sectionalism should indeed be driven from the ranks of b. th parties North and South. No more forever should it find place or utterance in National or State politics. The issues of the civil strife are now dead issues and should never be resurrected. To be sure, o fair-minded man can rldicale tLe North for their oLce 1 9trnnf r.roiiidirps for their section, The North to-day even, after a sore of years have carpeted the graves of the noble men in blue and gray, and when men now wield the sword of American lihprtv the ballot who were helpless infnt daring those years tW "tried mens' souls," even uow the North does not understand the condition of the two races in the South. Much less did it when sec tional prejudice ran bish. No fair-m'ui led man can censure the South for her heroic part played in the so-called rebellion. Much was at stake-yae, all at stake with the South thenwhich the North did not appreciate. But tho9e issues are now dead, and the two sections are again a un ited whole, knit together again by strong national ties which no sec tionalism can sever. Let the thongqt be hushed forever. I,.lWYi:iCN A!M POLITIC. All the talk about getting along in politics or anything else witrout lawyers is the meanest sort of bosh, and is pandering to an unreasonable and puy prejudice. When a man gets into a scrape of any son he runs to a lawyer for help; and when a political crisis is on hand and the welfare and rights of good people are at stake , the lawyer is always called on to help. Charlotte Democrat, We think the above well said. No man who has had any experience in politics, or who has even made casual observation, can deny the fact that lawyers are the controllin ' in fluence in the politics of the country. Much is said sometimes against the influence that lawyers exert in shap ing political thought in a community. But why should there be prejudice against the lawyers who make them selves active in politics and then, perchance, et ollice thereby? If they do the most of the work and they undoubtedly do why should not thejT reap the honors? A3 a class of men , they are better qual ified for stump speaking than other men around them ; arid re diziny this, the soul of honor and love of country prompt them to employ their powers in defending the interests of tie country ami instructing and en lightening their fellow-citizens on the questions of the day. Let there be less grumbling and fault-finding, the one ciass with the other, and let all work together in studied harmony, and our whole peo ple as a people will love each other more , ana we shall nave more pros perity of every kind. A I-ItOCl- In a conversation not long since we said that if we had a dozen sons and all were gifted and thoroughly educated, not one of them should become a j -urnalist with our con sent. We meant in all seriousness just what we said. If we eoui'l retrace our life for thirty years :m 1 more we would not enter a newspaper ofilee for anv con sideration .short of saving life. Wilmington Stn-. Our able and highly esteemed contemporary, tin: Stor, L'ives in a lengthy article wbut we consider the pessimistic vie'VV of journalism as a profession. We well aware that the '-forty years' observation" of the able nd gii'trd editor of he Slar is the very host authority among North Carolina journalist-- ; y t, we can not see tne journalist, s proi'-ss o i in iust the light the ";'?' -o-1-, a, Several reasons are given by the Star for the low estim.iie it puts up on journalism. In the first place, it quotes from Mr. James Parton whom the Star calls 4,the most distinguish ed American journalist;" and his persuasions are against young men entering the field cf journalism as a profession. -Few editors have wield ed great influence in the past," says Uhe Star, Then , journalism offers a poor field for promotion. There is a poor living io journalism , &c, &c. Now, vo fnr as our observation reaches, we think that the tone and standard of journalism in North Car olina to day is far above what it was five j cars; and we believe that join. nalism as a profession is improving. As to success, the rule for men in this life in poiut of financial attain ments, fame and power, '.s- fnilun Success real laudable success--is the (xoj'tion. Lei's compare jour nalists in North Carolina with the so-called learned profession?. Take the editors of the State who have given their entire lime and talents for ten years to journalism and com pare them with the whole number of lawyers in the State who huve given the same to law for the same length of tiaie ; and we venture to conject ure that a better ratio of the ten year editors will be shown ro be men of increasing power and growing in fluence than of the ten- ear lawyers. The same with medicine, the same with the ministry. The truth is this : With the great er part of fjifessional men it is a question of meat and bread and a hard question at that sometimes. What Ver centam of the lawyers who have obtained license and practiced iiw v. t!.:s country within the ln&t 0ye&r hare entered the Fnited States Congress? How many phy sicians in North Carolina to-day arc known professionally outside of their !own counties? How many teachers in the vast assembly of pedagogues who will meet at More-head City in a few weeks ever heard of each other "r of each other's kinsfolk before the organization of t'ie Teachers' As sembly :.t Waynesville a few years ago? What icr cent am of the great hosts of preachers of every denomin ation, even in North Carolina, ever have been or ever will be heard of outside of their own Ssate except through the "personal paragraphs" of some stray w irsjHtper? Many men enter journalism with j no preparation and without special I choice , but simply because they see nothing else at the time which offers any kind of a living. But. we be lieve that ror the man who enters this delightful field of ennobling in dustry for the love of the work , and has fair talents to begin with may hope , with years of continued per- serverancc and unflagging energy, to lay up for a "rainy day'' and for old age enough to give him sullici ent fortune to make him useful and honored and iniluential among his fellows. So few men stick to it aud study the profession. Surely if all our newspapers und periodicals wore as faithful to their duties and the work of their spheres as is the Stir, there would be no cause for what we consider distorted views on the sub ject. But we did not mean to say so much. Well Nitid. Sanford Exrexa. The average North Carolinian who is seen at the hotels , on the cars , generally well dreaded and bearing the impress of intelligence, is a 'green horn' in local affairs in county and State matters. He can talk about the nation, the tariff, and the Blair bill, but he don't know the salary of the Governor, the duties of Auditor and the authority of county Commissioners, This is a striking defect in the interest and reading of State people, and much of it is due to the neglect, and diffidence given to local newspapers. A family in Moore county who will read no news papers but the Atlanta Constitution and the New York Sunn because they contain a few columns more reading and sell for less money than the home papers, are guilty of an ignorance that is shameful. We recently asked a gentleman which oDe of the local papers was he reading. ''None." "The big papers give me so much more for less money. " "But what is it they give?" They can not till the bill, and such a comparison is despicable. But mucli of the State press encour ages this star vation and ignorance of home matters by clubbing with and encouraging the introduction of Northern papers at its own expense. NOTICE. The undersigned having qualified as administrator of the estate of Julia Ann Dixon , deceased hereby notifies all per sons' holding claims against the estate to present the same to him in one year from the publication of this notice or it will be pleaded in bar of a recovery. Those owing the estate will please come forward and settle at once. HENRY DIXON. EbwAitD T. (Jia Rtv, per C. Attorney for Administrator. 4 26 6t. SCOTLAND NECK MARKET. Corrected weekly by N. B. JosEY & Co. Cotton - - - - - 9 to 9J cents. Peanuts - 50 44 Corn - - - - 65 44 Meal - - - 80 44 Flour .... $5.00 to 7.00. Bulk C. R. Sides - - S to 9 cts. Bulk shoulders - - 6 to 8 44 Green pork - 8 44 N. V. Hams - - - Vl 44 Beef - - - - S to 10 44 N. C. Butter - - - 25 Chickens s Y2 to 25 4 Esgs v - - - 12.J Turkeys s. 1 .00 to 1 .50. Beeswax - - - IS cents. Tallow . . . v 4 Oats - - - - tjd Irish Potatoes - - 1.50 per bushel. Sweet Potatoes - - 50 cts. " " Fodder 1.00 per cwt Onions s - - 25 to 30 cts per quart. When I say Cfxr. I do not mean mrely to stop them lor a time, and then liavtliem re turn atain. I jikax a RADICAL CURE. 1 have made ttia disease of FITS, EPI3LEPSY or FAX. LING SICKNESS, A life long study. I warrant hit remedy to Curb the worst caoes. Because others have f a'led i s no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treaties and a FrekBottlk of my Infai.i.ihlk Krmeiiv. Give Express and I'ost Office. It cots you nothing for a trial, nd it will cure you. Address H.C. ROOT. M.C. I83PearlSt.,HewYork 11 J ggg B U SASH, Y Y BLINDS AM) OTHER HCILDING MATERIAL FROM WI1ITEIIU11ST & OWEN, MANUFACTURERS, RICHMOND, VA. 5 17 ly. 1867- -TELEPHONE 385. D AFFRO M ftfl ww as l-' j MAN l FAC'TI KKU OK AND DEALER IN FURNITURE AND MATTRESSES. Nos. 1420-1430 H-'3S Main Street and 22 Governor Street. Factory and Upholstering Room-;, Nos. P',, IS nd 20 N. Fifteenth St. 5 17 (;m. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. THE H AX ALL CRENSHAW CO.. IIAXALL MILLS, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. "BY It I MS I j A N I )"TatentRollerFamilyFlour, and all other grades of FLOUR-also C( )RX- MEAL and MILL-FEED. 5 17 JOSIAH RYLANU. ItYLAND T)T A ATi A 1M DEALERS, 913 MainlSt-Riclimond, Virginia- Lowes Puces GuaranteBQ Hi IANOS. STEINWAY. King of Stringed Instruments. Recognized as such by all great firt"i3ts. FISCHER.- -Before the public for 50 years. Seventy five thousand in use. Best Piano made for the money. IIAZEL10N. Rich and Powerful in tone. Honestly made. Reasonable in price. GILBERT. The best Low Priced Piano on the market. Contains all Modern Improvements. o ORGANS ! THE BURDETT. An old favorite in North Carolina. "Matchless" in tone and SUONlNGER. Sold in the thousand in rAiuiAiiu eve vuifii, new lavoriie. rtimpie in inaKC. rsweci in tone. Durable and Cheap. Irt A large stock of second-hand Pianos and Organs always on hand and bargains sold. Send us your meet your wishes. We sell for Cash, or on installments. Send for Catalogues and Price Lists. RYLAND ' LEE. RICHMOND, 5 BRANCH HOUSE, PETER AINSLIE & BRO., Lynchburg, Va. 5 17 1y. H. B. TALIAFKRRO, WM, 1'. SMITH, Of OrangeCo.,Va. Of Fredericksburg. Va (Established, 1S05.) TALIAFERRO k CO., UENEKAI, ('ommission and Produce Merchants. No. Ill S. Twel'.h St.. RiniMOXi . Va. 0? Strict Personal Attei tion Given to vhe Sale (f Lumber. Tobacco. ( Jrain, Flour, Hay, Ac, and to the Purchase of Saw mill Supplies. A Full Supply of Grass Seeds always'on hand and promptly furnished on orders. 5 17 ly. THIS SPACE RESERVKD FOR JOHN P. HART, Richmond, Va. Advertising will appear 1st June. 5 17 ly. OUR DOORS 1888- N n w iv 3 & LEE, R. li, LEE. T f CI A AT II ORGANS ! touch. Suited for church or parlor. South for 30 years. Nearly cijhty use, Honestly made. Low in Price order, limit us in price and wc will VIRGINIA. 17 Cm. David A.Ainslic. Peter Ainslie. Lynchburg, Va. DAVID A. AINSLIE& BRO. 9 Successors to Geo. A . Ainslie fc Sons. CARRIAGE BUILDERS, RICHMOND. VA. Large and Complete Stock at Lowest prices. RICHMOND (Established 1865.) LOCOMOTIVES, ENGINES, BOILERS & II EAVY MACHINERY. RICHMOND, VA. 17 ly. T LocomotiYB & Machine Works rvrrri Engines rtln anI Toko m Frt'sN. TitAM Roi KNViii an ! i'ak Ikon-. Siir-;mHs, li, i(-millsy MJ!-j'-i--,; ; ( i Kl'-rat'it i t". r Fi- ' an i -. ..A-'. f. h ue tr !' f'r , !- Manufactured ! TAPPEY & DELANEY Petersburg. Va. Ib lanev fornu rl v f "I annkh A W LANKY, Richinon.i, Va. i !. ! v AND Vegetable Plants at reasonable price. Roses, (.terannnns, Fii' h-ias, c'f Tomato, Cabhacc, V.''Z Plan is etc KliOUAL PKSIONS of every description. catai,h;ck.s FUEL'. J. PALMER GORDON, Florist, 3 22 Miu Ashlaiel, Va Try the Largest and Het K.jutppv 1. WOMEN. DELAYS ARE DANCER- oihs: Madame Revere's Female Pills f i Women nevkk tail to always pv. SPKKDY and CKKTA1N relief. Satisfac tion guarantee! or money returned. Sen! by mail, securely sealed, in plain wrap per, for (NK Doi.i.ak; three boxes I'm Two Dollaks. Particulars m letter foi four rents in postage stamps. Address Mrs. E. REVERE, Box JS;, Jersey Pity. N.J. jauRMy. I. M AN D E EST A M W ATVI TM A K KK and dKW 'Kl.Ki;. Kecj)S up all repairs, anl keeps in stock or by order anything in his line. West side Main street, Scotlan 1 Neck, N. ('. 4 10 Cm ILDBIRTH fl;i AeiViM I'l.Nlini y i-rjr ltt,i !iiml.l kne Kn.1 Ktiimn IUKF.H K'-'.M. OO .I'.oi hi Hnil tlo.N - V. FRSIAN BLOOM, bcv. ccr.titv.ca cti- 1 tifler. SiiOi Cnr .in 1 H Send ntamp tur trial imc1. .... J. A'lJc s as ubovo. WHO WILL WIN THE POUY AND SADDLE '- The Siiiun South lias oiler" 1 a jinny, nil who bridle ami sa'hl.e to the boy or . will send in the larrest number of'sub scrihers by the 1 t th of .lan. next. Send for samjde copies, circulars, etc. Ad- Iress the rnunnj Sor'i, Atlantl, t.a. ITCH, MANGE, AND SCRATCHES of every kind on human or n'-'mnls cured in .i minutes by W00LF0KD S SANITARY LOTION. This never tails. Sold by L. T. Whitehead & Co., Dnu'LH-t-, Scotland Neck, N. C. '! Ssws'LU THER SHELDOAI BLINDS, MOULDINGS, BRACK 2TS, STAIR RAILS N0RF0 NEWELS, WOOD MANTLES, SLATE MANTLES, Bill I -DERS HARDWARE, TIN SHINGLES, sep23 ly. wmMjujci )., Cor. Main 10th Streets, SCOTLAND NECK, N- C-, D- ah r- in GENERAL MERCHANDISE, DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, FIATS. READY-MADE CLOTHING, ci.nl II- CASSIMERES, FLANNELS, DOMES I I , IM.AID- Crockerv. Tinware. Hardware. Ce mIm Green and Roasted Colfee, Tea, i; Finest line of DiiY GOODS and NOTIONS :ind ' E NTS' FINISHING GG(i. " DRESS All-wool Cashmeres and Henrietta Cloths, Bathes, Fuiny Plaid shades, Ohashmercx in liht, sha les. ( ' ! i a r i G i ays, Giii'.dianis, Pere;i i.igs, Everything in White Goods, w:lh Lace and Triiiiuiuis BIG BARGAINS In Strined Nainsooks, ("heck Muslins. 1 anev striped Mii-din--, slins, Lawn- A Large Well Assorted Stock Always on Hand. Zrtr PRICES AS LOW AS TH K LOWEST -vj,g Buy v'our (ioods from us and we will sell yon CHEA T P.AIIUMSS -FERTILIZERS, r-' DIAMOND STATE, BOCOMOKE, ACID PHOSIMI A l (!, FARMING IMPLEMENTS OF ALL KIND- marl-1 y. SALE OF LAND. By virtue of a deed in trust exeeu'o. tome ly Chaip-s Fit. Patrick and w:f-.-, on the 5ih day d September, 1-7. :ni'. registered in Book 7 page i A the Register's ollice of IIT.fax county, I sha 1 sill for cash at the court-house door in Halifax, on the ;.th day'of June, ls, a certain piece or parcel of land ly 'uv in Littleton in sai'l county, bounded by the railroad, the store and warehouse of J. P. Leach, the store of W. H. Bobbitt ari l the lands of B. R. Browning, known as the M. E. Newsom store, and heiricr the same conveyed to said Fitz Patrick T. Hdl. i l Halifax, N. C, RO. BURTON. May 12, J "ru-tet 5 17 t s. W. I WHITE &KRO will sell during; the season Corned Her rings in any quantity desired. Prices low. Orders solicited. Y. P. WHITE & BRO., Palmyra, N. C. 5 10 4t. i.im: Conond shrdale- 1 K VI NX I N. ' A t lit. V, i " v , Is, l, f I i '' At S boU'i!.. A f-L'tr. t Tv .. !.vrU'.u. ! v. Mk. Vr U ; I I. I 1 i 1 1 K UN- N 'lit ! v. S :. 1 v. M I v f V t r A r 1 1 1 '.e V! v !:, , rW,h. t.'.t-". i i 1.-' t .;'.' a - L'i- in VtK.Mt. I ve I'arh Ar We'. Daily Tram 1 a P .vl v I'ept Suinl y . n Senl 1 no 1 N i k M ! an- 'eaves iiaitUx lor s.-.t',ai.-l N i ni Re! urn 1 1 '.. :;o a. no. d: Tra ni leave marie A Hale! z ;ea s v,-, i". ' i vet j i 'I art-, .t o, ; -h r. i:. Im t ; ! i . . ii A ihi t e'. t S.n. lav, oo ji. in., Suinlav i1! p. in . ; r uvc V i'.bamston . . . . I o p. n. . , ji. in. lot in n.i.'r haves l ) ; t ' i o '. :i . s, ('.. Daily except un4.iv. 7. 1 a. m , Su (lav !.."iU a. in., arrive Tai !'v, s . c a . in. . 1 1 .,'' i a. in . Train n Midland N . Hran. h h-iv, i ohistn iro. s. ('. Dn'v evev pt 'n, !:n r, oo a. in., an i e SniHh'.iM, . i . 7 a. in. Retnrnniff leavis SnmhinM. n i .oo a. m. arrive iohishoi o, n. a. ni. 'I rain on Na-hvilU Rooky Mount at l.o i, I train a e ilie -I. t'l p. in , S; r : .' 1 1 ;' ..!". p. ' R tinning 1. avi s spin: 1 1 pe I - l 1 in.. Na-'ii!'e It.!., a. in., Rocky Mun 11 ,V, a. O i V, e ce in.ii v h'.avc a in on i 1 iii ton hi in W a ! saw !'! luitoii. Dm! v. jd Sum i-v. at ;.( ' I )-. in. aii'l 11 1 o a . i-.. ):,! i,i :, : leaves t'lmtnn at .'1 a. in. ro d 1..". " p no, en i meeting at aisavv :!h 1 f'.i; and 7s. .S'o'ithbennd Train on i ! - . n A Pay ettevillc Dial, ell is N'n. 51. N"!thb..m,: is No. 5,1. Dai!y evcept Si;;:d.t. Trciii No. ''7 Eolith will ! on! y a Wilson. Gohlsboro and Ma media. Tiaiu No 7 s n.'ikis 1 i.i'i , e ! 1 1 " I ' nt W f.'.-!i fr r 1 ! ;.. cms V.rth I'nily. I ra:l via liieliiicnd. an 1 dmly eie'. 'ni (lav via I'a y I .'in-. Trains makes eh e con -i,-et i' n n-r :i! jioints North via Eichumnd and NV;i-!.:,j In:'. All 'trains run s.l;d h.-t-. . 1 n Wnro'nr ton and Was-himrt.n). and have 1'ii!!i,i i' t cne 1 s alt: ! '. I'. t. : KENLV, Sun't I 1 an . . 1 ,M 1 ! .m in , Gin n! 1', (ni 1'a-st.r !'! I t:d r A;; ! I PA 1 IS. cfl-s, WIND' V (d.ASs, err ;i..ss , ( I I.nMi GI.AsS, AKN1-I1I, i 'LAsT I K PAl'I.R SllEA'l II1NG I'A I'l l: K MM 'ING I'AI'i:):. IN IX WS and li K )US SCKEENS. f A ;onen Meat, Lanl, Siiar, yloi; h'lonr. Fish. Ac, iVc, A e, Ac. GOODS ! ! 'I I in,! - Hi ;. La vii -. I .f ail kin.:- r ane I K A I NIT PARKER'S HA1J? SALS A"! ,T.'!j. Jl r,,ri,,i.,ni ,i i: J ;V,,' jMn Hair to itt Vout'.fal Color, f PARKER S GINGER TONIC Ir.raeiaWc- forConifhi-, ( olil, InwarO Valr.f Fiha-i-tl v Hektoro Gray i' c. r, , i J O II N R O B E R T ( ) SHOK SH'iI- AM) R K i A I'll A s Open at All H' Satisfaction ;.'!.:! tee 1 'crii'T 'Jli c yi-o-A ST' .Votlani N jai.C-ly. ijr-, V, 1' n. I'dCKLENS ARNICA s A L V E THE BEST SALVE v.. thu woi d ,Ji Cuts. Biui-es I Fever Sores. ; jie. ! 'IviTs, Sa'.t Rh'.-'j l etter, (flapped H t'i Ciu.'naiiis. , i Corns, and all Si:a Lri tious, a-i-i p--::tiveiy cure.s i'.i---s. .r n j pay rc-'piired. It is guaranteed to perfect satisfaction, oi money rel--iiidcd Price 2D cents per T ox. sale bye r. v:i! nit-: vi .mCo 2.000 Valiiahh. i're. nt Ywm The Sunny S'uth will distribute handsome presents among its patrons on Jan. 14th. l"--s. Gold and silver monev, gold watchs. sewing machines, si!k dresses, fn: fnrnitnre, valuable: bo-r. -, etc. aggregating over j;.'i,Mii.iHi in mon'.-y. Sen'l for sample copies free and tor cir culars giving full particulars and ac knowledgments from those who received presents in the Octcber distribution. Send also the names of your friends for sample copies of the paper. Address the I Sunny South. Atlanta, Ga. i T