w
o
TliK I MvMOrii AT.
35. JLHILLIARD - - - - - Edilcr.
Published Every Thursdaj".
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 8, '88.
1 N"l'KK;i) AT THE PoKT-OFFICE
AT ScdTLAM) 'l',CIC, 2S C, AS
Second Class Matter.
DEMOCRATIC COCK CROWING
AT HOME.
As we go to press we t nt the fol
lowing (tlri'itn f:i tn Halifax:
'I cji-': ! e nnd county tick t
id t d lj one to f ur hundred maj
ority, if. I. Allshrook'
II I IM'AII I OK IIooKAY !
THE OLD NORTH STATE FOREVER.
Wliilp we havp not been able to ,rPt
the definite news from tin election
returns that we have desired, yet we
have been :ible t lean sufficient
nf;ws to make us sure of the fact
beyond the leason of a doubt tli.it
that North Carolina has rono Dem
ocratic by an inn eased majority all
over the state.
We loive delnyed our publication
:i d:iy nl ready in order to get as
much of the election news as posi
ble beforo ioing to press. We can
wait no longer. We have done what
we could to get accurate news, but
nothing definite have we been able
to get more than the assurance that
North Carolina has gone Democratic
by a goo'l majority. We have made
efforts to get accurate telegram?, but
the '.vires are deluged with thousands
of messages f ditferent kinds, from
none of which can we ga'hcr any
thing fat isfaetcrily certain. Hali
fax county we k has gone Dem
ocratic although we can get no re
turns as yet from the precincts that
give us a certa'nity.
All information from nearly every
point seems to point to the election
of Harrison. We are not at all cer
tain about the National ticket, nor
can we be under a day and night
longer. We are safe in spying that
the State has gone Democratic ai.d
that th3 final renlt will be a hi
majority for Fov.Ie.
WehavejuL ass-cd tltrmih tl.t
most trying iile;; ecstainlv that th
young l)emoer::i'y of America has
ever participated i". The most hot
ly coi di caiiipaicn witbin tht
memory of t he writer has just closed.
The morning dawn of 7th of Novem
ber. 188S. was one of a momentous era.
Y wiilt- in the uftei imou of ttial
day before any definite returns of
the e'eclion ha fjeeu rtct-ued; t;ui
whatevor ihall te the filial result,
the light of this day has ushered up
on the American people an era that
must t e t ) them a crisis of the age.
If it shall he h Democratic victory,
H wi!i he the r'utl of the manhood
of D; n;m-r:iev that lias worked
n j. ,o i s st Republican meanness and
liijrli liar.ikd wiekednes9 of liepub
licao leaders.
I fit shull be Republican victory
by means of unprecedented diabolic
aliifs it wiil be but the exponent of
the Millie unt.lu.lii;i4 inupiity that
ha characterized Nie lieublicfn
party in all ils works since the dark
days of ISUS.
Ami now to the work. As to the
Democracy of North Carolina, it has
been a gallant fight. From moun
tains to seashore the welkin has been
ringing for months with the eloquent
appeals of 1 ) it,o -rat ie staU't'men in
their denunciations of the works and
designs of t hp Republican party. At
no time in the hislory of this grand
old State has there been such an
array of eloqnnce and power on the
bastings, in the field and at the
desk as there has been for Democra
cy in this contest. And all this, too.
in the face of the most outrageous
insults that any respectable people
of the civilized world ever submitted
to. hut the unflinching and the un
dismayed Democracy of the land
has marched steadily on not taking
to accept any insult? or to re
e the in.
have felt that there was a
and a nobler work for us and
to this we have addressed ourselves.
The democracy of thisSt-ite may well
lie proud of its etfort,-'ind we hope we
can all say -e hnn- 1ik- irJmt -e covJh
Ibit how is it with the other parly?
"What republican that has acted as
one of Chairman Haves "reliables"
can lay his h.i.id on hU hc .rt and
Bay that he has served his country
to the he-t !' his capicitv? Whai
one of 'hem di es me, rather se.retiy
curse himself und ttie wl-ip-lash
power of that monster man, J. H.
Eaves, who h;id ociii so diabolically
mean aud bo iuhumauly m&ulting to
(locer.t white men of North Caro-
Una a to send out private circular j
letters to them with the osdonsibk
intention and hope of intimidating
Ihem from the even tenor of their
patriotic way? Their coarse has
been most iz suiting. Their audacity
has teen as unbridled as that of
which Cicero acensed Catiline of old.
Morton and Harrison and a thousniid
others have emptied their coffers
into the hands of cut throats south
with the hope of buying from us our
supremacy. All this, together with
the dare devil spirit which ha
haracteized the work of John I?.
E.es has made it a fight of which
'.here have been few like it. But
the work has been done, and we shall
ee the results. We have done what
we could to save ourselves and our
enimie3 ; our enimies have done what
they could to destroy both them
selves and us.
The election in Scotland Neck wa
one of the most quiet we have ever
seen. The voting be-jan at the ap
pointed hour and continued all day
uiitil sunset. There was Dot a single
happening of any kind to mar the
peace of the day, not even a dog tight
on the streets. We did not see
single man who was intoxicated dur
ing the whole day. Every body was
in excellent spirits and everythig
passed off as quietly as a church da -.
If the election passed off as well all
over the Union as it did here, Dock
vry and Morton lost all money spent
in preperation for a row.
Flie "reliables'' xunfj x-aill through
out this part of Eaves' political vine
yard. The vote was counted by 2
o'clock and the streets were cleared
of eople in a few minutes. All re
tired to their several homes to enjoy
"rest after labor."
Man of the colored people did as
they hail expressed an intention of
doings voted the Democratic ticket
-.traightout, and many more voted
the full county Democratic ticket
wiih the legislative ticket, All these
wont their way in quiet and felt good
over the triumph that for once in
heir lives their votes would do them
iood. All was quiet from first to last,
f (1 nothing marred our peace.
We are glad to learn that the Char"
lotto D'.'viorrut will still be published
notwithstanding the death of its
able and honored editor.
Cleveland led his party to victory
with the grandest motto that ever a
leader wrole on his banner: Tell the
Truth.' He would not l;e to get. the
office; he will not lie to keeo it. He
li is torn away the veil and exposed
lie inequalities and injustice of the
rotective system and, faithful to his
motto, he told the truth. New
IJerne Journal.
tiii: vi:iJM) iwiit.
The llHh annual fair of the Ro
iinoake and Tar river Agricultural
andSoeiety was a success hist week.
President Emry and Secretary Hall
had made all the possible arrange
ments for a success and they achiev
ed it.
The Fair opened Wednesday morn
ing with a grand procession aud the
three entire days were filled with
whatever could be of intertainment
to the visitors.
The exhibits in Floral Hall were
very good.
Among the best was some fine
tobacco grown in Halifax county by
by Major T. L. Emry. The joy of
the occasion was the line music bv
lardella's band. The music was
tine and the handsome and accom
modating gentlemen of the band
proved themselves worthy of the
good name they had already won in
North Carolina before.
The handsomest thing of the whole
tair was the daily drill by the Scot
land Neck Mounted Riflemen.
Their drilling was greatly admired
by all the visitors, and the county
may well be proud of her well-drilled
cavalry.
The Rocky Mount Light Infantry
was also a handsome company corns
manded by the specially handsome
Capt. Hart. The company was
well drilled and made a One impres
sion. The racing was in fair keeping
with everything else. There were
some very close r:ices on Friday.
The satire tournament on Friday
was of interest. Capt. V. H. An
thony won the first, prize.
The stock exhibit was very good,
lhe poultry wis specially tine. Mr.
Fruehloo 1 , of Weldon, had on ex
hibit some very fine poultry as well
as others. Oae turkey gobbler on
'exhibit weighed .")9 pounds Major
Emry'?, we believe.
There were more gambling stands
on the grounds than uual, a thing
about whi;;h there were various opin
ions expressed. Some said so much
gambling was derogatory to the
standing of the Fair , while other
said it brought in so much more
money to the success of the fair.
There wcro enough side attractions
to meet the wbitU9 of tLo, nnn curl
o-is . The attraction most ?firfl
jii. in jr'i'rtlfj.t was Jun.bo, the
25 year oil man weighing 619
pounds.
The marshals deported themselves
quite becomingly, and especially tht
Scotland Neck boys were popular.
Chief Marshal Cunningham, of
Roxboro, made fur himself the envi
able impression of bearing one of
the finest faces on the ground. All
admired his bearing and praised hi4-
ourtly manner2.
We have been unarle to get a 1 i t
f the premium awarded , - any
of the minor details of the fair, ow
ing to sickness of the editor of Tin.
Demochat, together with the press
of election duties. Altogether the
fair was a grand success , bo h in ex
hibit and financ'a'.ly. Mr. J. H.
McGce, who has been connected
with the fair for 13 years, told as
that he receipts on Thursday were
is good as he had ever scn on that
day of the fair. All was a success
nd a credit to Halifax county and
the managers.
THANKSGIVING.
1 FltOn t .U ITI( itv tiii:
ici:iii:vr or rm: imti:i
xt iti:s.
TliiirHiljiy t!i iifttli Day l'ov
viiiIm" r lt-iiitol.
Washington, Nov. 1. Constant
thanksgiving and gratitude are due
Irom the American people to Al
mighty God for his goodness and
nercy , which have followed them
since the day He made them , and
vouchsafed to them a free govern
ment. With loving kindness He
has constantly led us in the way of
prosperity and greatness. He has
not visited with swift punishment
our shortcomings, but with gracious
care lie has warned us of our de
pendence upon His forbearance and
has taught us that obedience to His
holy law is the price of a continu
ance of His precious gifts. In ac
knowledgment of all that God has
done for us as a nation and to the
end that on an appointed day the
united prayers and praise of a grate
ful country may reach the throne of
grace, I, Grover Cleveland, PresK
dent of the United States, do hereby
designate and set apart Thursday,
the twenty-ninth day of November
as a day of thanksgiving
and praver, to be kept and observed
throughout the land.
On that day let all our people
suspend their ordinary work and oc
cupations, and in their accustomed
jdacea of worship with prayer and
songs and praise, rpnder thanks to
God for all his mercies, for the
abundant harvests which have re
warded the toil of the husbandman
the year that has passed, and that
have followed the labors of our pco
)le in their shops and their markets
and trafti :. Let us give thanks for
peace and for the social order and
contentment, within our borders and
for our adYncement in all that adds
to national greatness.
Mindful of the afflict ion with which
a portion of our land has been visited
h t us. while we humble ourselves
before the power of God acknowledge j
His mercy in setting bounds to the
deadly inarch of the pestilence, and (
let our hearts be chastened by sym !
patliy with our fellow countrymen ,
who have suffered and who mourn.
And as we return thanks for all the
blessings which we received from the
ha:. ds of our Heavenly Father, let
us not forget that lie has enjoined
upon us charity ; and on this day
of thanksgiving let uf. generously
remember the poor and needy, so
that our tribute of praise and grat
itude may be acceptable in the sight
of the Lord.
Done at the city of Washington,
on the first day of November,
eighteen hundred and eighty-eight
and in the year of the independence
of the United States the one hun
dred and thirteenth.
In witness whereof, I have here
unto signed ray name and caused the
seal of the United States to be af
fixed. GltOVKK Cl.KVKI.ANI.
Dr. Thatcher's
MAGNETIC INSOLES.
THE W'ONPEK OF THE
NINETEENTH CENTURY.
These INSOLES keep the feet and limbs
warm. Thev insulate and protect the
body from the damp, cold earth. Thev
cure chdblr.ins and hot teet, keep the
blood circulating, and cure Rheumatism
and Cramps in feet and limbs. They re
move all aches, pains and tired fteliri"r
and worn in the hose at right produce
sound refresh" 1g sleep, and give warmth,
action and life to the whole system. These
Insoles or foot batteries are " worth their
wf ight in tiiTd. Tested by thousands,
and recommen led by eminent Divi ies
Judges. Law j ers, and every one who
have worn them.
Price $1.00 per pair, postpaid. Send
for a pair and convince yourself. In
ordering, always send size of shoe worn.
Every dilicateladv should wear a pair.
Address all orders by registered mail to
.lOll IMHIA.
General State Agent,
('illisonville, Hampton Co., S. C.
10 4 3m.
asm
PURELY VEGETABLE.
H trtt wdH xtraorrlinirj f!"ciCjr cr
r
IYER, fiOWEY5,
An o Bowels,
A. EFFECTUAL -PECIFIC FCR
Ma';ia, I5.w-1 "mpl ..1 .::.
ljp-ptI-, n h Hi iclflih",
Citl;;iSi, Hi il. :" '
I'ld:. y A fT- i t Ion. Jaandicf,
Mrntul Der"si.r, ('"!:.
1 - i I
H11L
Ko Honsehcid Should Wittont it,
aii'i. y t-riuiz k'pt real- fur injiiifli.ite u'p,
Hi "-ii'.' r i :t ri y h.i liov.r c; "f r! :isi nnd
many a dullar l.'i tunc and d !nV bills.
THERE IS BUT ONE
'imMons liver regulator
Sc thst you oet tha genuine with red 2
'-or.t of Wrpper. Prfpired only
.H.ZE1LIN Jk CO.j-3t.lc P-oriMc
hiKtt-ieh;. h rtucr., a i.oo.
IJUUKLENS ARNICA SAIA'K
THE I? EST SALVE in the world for
Cuts. liruises. Sores, I'lrers. Salt Rheum.
Eever Sores, Tetter. C'hnpped Hands,
Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. Ills guaranteed to jive
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price 20 cents per Tox.
SALE BY S T. '.VII fh E VI) A Co
Polite and Attentive Servants.
FIKST-CLAS FAKE FOR LITTLE
MONEY.
L- L KITCHIN. Proprietor,
Scotland Neck, N. C.
I EAT AT I DON'T
The Roanoke House" I
: ly-
The Sen! land Neck J-Y.riiicrN'
Alliance
The time of Regnl..r Mevdings 2nd
Saturday at 10 o:o k, mid 4Hi Si.t
urday at .' o'clock oi ;u h ni"iith.
l"" All member- are r'-pipsted to
meet espcei:dly f I ' :..? y
r. V. 1 ' i ' 1 L ! i I NA i : ON,
Aug. 11. 88. If. S cr !:irv.
A TI. .VS'I ' Aw
2.E s:.
WILMl NGTOM & WELDON RAILROAD
AM K A. NC I KS.
Condensed Schedule-
TH A INS OOINO
lil'TII.
THE ROANOKE HOUSE
if
Dated l No. 2;?, No. 7. No. l.",
Srj). lGdi, daily fa t mail j daily. ex
nSs-. ' daily. Sunday.
Lye Wei. j :?.i " p. m '. iA.io. d..') ,-i.ni
Ar K.Mt. H i; I 7 in "
Ar Tart. j 4.."o p.m ;
Lve Tarb ; 10.."i(U.tn j j
Ar Wils. j :'..".jp. m 7.00 p.m j 7. hi a. in
LveWils. 4. l"17 j
ArSelma ..lfl "
ArF'y'le 7..'. j j
Lv (Jol'o f 4.4d j 7. Id " s :a.m
LveWar. ...') .xi "
LyeMag. f .(." So'- !l 4!) "
Ar Wil. 7. to I h..'.' 11 :to "
TKA I NS f'Ol NCI NOK1 11 .
" No. I t. No. 7s, .No. oh,
I daily. daily. daily, ex
i I j Sunday.
LveWil. l-i.c. a. in !.( n.inTTT.CM) p.m
LvcMag. i l.-JJ - "j li);.-, " j r..V)
LveWar j j lo.ho " ) ..,)() "
AnJol'o 2.2."" " 11..)W" 1 -2 "
Lve V" vie ) s.oo
ArSelma j ) H ).': j
ArWils. j' 11 .40 k' j
Lvc Wils :U)2 n.m. ; 12. 12i.m 7 i2 p m
ArK.Mt. ) j 1.20 ! s.v9 "
ArTarh.
" i. ! p. Pi
b " a m j
LveTnrb j
Ar We'. ! :to
i 2. M p.m '1.40 p ni
Daiiy except Sunday.
Train on Scotland Xeek I'sanc'i road
leaves Halifax lor Scotland Ncc.U nt 11.00
p in. Returning leaves Scotland Neck at
!. :id a. m.. daily except Sund.-. v.
Train le-ives 1 arhoro. i,. -.. vi t Albe
marle & Raleigh R. J?. tlv except Sun
day, .!: p. m.. Sunday ".0O p. m . ar
rive Williamson, n. c., R.10 p. :n.. 0.40
p.m. lli" nrnir.g leaves William ton. N.
('., Ilaily e cj.,t Sunday. 7. t m . Sun
day !..! -. .. r.rr.ve Tarboro, n. r .!i 4-1
a. rr.. 1 1 a m.
Tram on .Midland N. -. loane', J.-aves 1
ioidb'T'. y. c. Ind except V-udav. I
7 do a. in., an -vc Smitldield. N. . s.:;o j
a. in. lietiirinng leaves Smitht'ndd. n. ( .,
b'A' a m. arrive JoMsbor". N. c. W.'.io
a. m.
Irr.ni on Nashville Ftranch le'.vc
Rocky Vii::;it at t.'H) p. tn .. arr-ves Nasi,- I
ville l.lOp m . Sjiring iioi... . 1 ."i p. m.
Returning 1. aves Spring ! Iop- 0. 1 a.
in., ahvil:e 11.1. a. in.. KHy Mount
ll.." a. m.. daily, except Sunday.
Tram on chnton branch leaves Wai-
, saw for rlinton. Iailr. er-c-pt Sunday,
at ii.o i p. ri. and 11 In a. i.i. Returning
leaves clnd-n at t.oo a. in. and i.'JQ p
m., connecting at Warsaw with Nos. 15,
66 and 7.
Southbound Train on Vilson .v Fay
ette ville Branch is N0. 1. Northbound
is No. .":). l'.i!y except Sunday.
Trfin No. :' -outh will ston '..nlv nt
i Wilson, (i d'isboro and Maj-i ;: i.
j Tram N- 7 i-akes c!..m- c .nnection
j at W...'o-, p.,- .!, po-i t- Xort'i d-.tv. Ah
I rati via l!i.-hm ml. and daily e.-ept Sun
day via lav 1 ne.
Trains mai- .-s cloc connection for al:
; points N.ufi via iCichm nd H;.d Washing
ton.
All Trams r m solid between Wilming
ton and Washington, and have Pullman
Palace Sleepers attached
J. R. K EN LY, JOHN F. DIVINE.
Sup't Trans. .ereral Sup't
I. M. Emerson, Ceu'l Passenger Agent.
COMMISSIONERS-
Sale te if',- lO'd! '" !'! lit-
Town f WeMon arrl ronnii'r
Halifax ami Xnri!nnii'in.
Pursu.iMt to d.-cTfe n.- ! hy the
Superior t'etirt f--r Hali x o-'Ttty it Vu
My Tun, i:: 1 . i i i;i: n s-.. i!n rin
peiv i'. -!it"l-d .lanit'T i"-t'li iti i
wj"- ani-.t ancha;i ai d J5jrr, . w e
will td lor CA-h. i i the tnw-i o! V ! i ?!,
on t'." lt M id.iv in Januirv. i-'' t
12 oVl-vck M . ihv f. r.oi:-g val
rcrl :
T'i.' H; j. k St' re in tho t--vn -f V.l
di.p, now .(':; i i a" a ; i? "I ! ii-::;t -bv
'hai h.-s Si', t : .
"T'i" !'..-, . t'.r.--. 1 .r- .
nnW (('I'M i !"-! V " It
Purii. 1! A . t i A ! . r r.-.-
ot t'i - -t r - ! - 'V.. ; - ,
tirr.'.
i -.' : ..-.-I :. -i i
1
'I :i ,. u ,
MtCu ..It (
hy I. hv I."
.i, .1. hu : t
M, T i V U ' i
1 ; H'l .
. T'M t:it-l-
!-
i'n n! Wait r ' rn t
1 id running h tn th. ("rial. I 'ir
lt fp'ti! i:i: on Vater street :-.nd r"n: i ir
tji-k t lhe 'hi. I ! .
hie unu: i it d 1'iii-haif i:itcrei i two
I'd-, in said t"vn, hou.ti d-d lv c 'ii l
and I', pbtr vtte-ds ai d the an i
iaston Railroad, and u:.i n a? the
"Asp'.Ji Oivve" lots.
One undivided en-.-haif h'!-?re.t i
one I d. in s-nd town, ti-umded lv vieoiid
and Walnut streets. Ail th al' e pm
pertv is verv vahrOle and tbifdv
located in the town of W'xldnn.
Al sii 'ne va!'!al''c f .irn m Faucidt
townsiup, in Halifax Coiinty. .-. dj. 1'iin;
the binds f W. Cute.. ". '. I;um
and the land firncily l. !on:r to .1 ii.
J. Dame" and otht t-. known as the s: ,,.
tract l i'H i!:innnr' aKou? ."mw a. -res.
One other tract of 'and i uate.' i., W, -don
town-! in. in H;il fa county, known
as the "Shun tract," adj i i - th" land
of W. H. llanivnn, T .1. E. llocka l iv
nnd others; containing loo ai res, moit- or
'less.
One other tract of 'and M'uatid in
Ncrt lianipton coiintv. North 'an li:ia.
lieiru; one-half id' I'oiiton's 1-n.d i i
Roanokeiivcr.it In i -g the same idand
in which W. !I Pont.m r.t one tune own
ed a life estate and contains lot ncis.
The island is one o! the most va'u tNe
pit ces of property on Roan kc river.
I'nder the sain.- decree and at the '-a-ne
time ami place, we will also sell all the
collaterals uncollected, which were form
erly placed in the hands of Yaughan and
Barnes hy said .James T. (Jooch.
Terms uf Sale Cash.
.1. M. .MI LLEN.
W. H. DAY,
Weldon, N ('., Coinmissio-ier-.
October "Jlst, 1SSS. n s ts.
Commercial College
CF KY. UNIVERSITY,
LEXINGTON, KY.
1,18 8 1 ftiJi'i
L"Cti..n ..r Kipmui"iTs 'r
H..lnf, Shnrt.hmid mwtA Typ-Wrlliil(r, TrleltnphT.
Thr rhfapwt and Bft BuMnm roller' in tht WorH.
Hlf ht Honoran i GoM M'H1 "Tor nil o!l.r Cllc.-,...
11 WtrM'n Kotlln. Sel-m of KooU-kcpInz
n1 .rnrrnl liuoinrax F.1 in t Ion. lO.OOO t'ruS
uatM in llu.inrH. 1 H T'urtiri emvl"'t. ot T
full liui" liinr. ii.rlu !n(r Tuition, S'inti.rT,
ini H. .u.l. at...' ii !. Short-lilind, T. pc-V rltlnat.
A Trlrtrmphy s( iiti.-.. o -ln. Kuser Now.
.rj.lna:- I , iar:iiMt"1 Sii-Hv 1- r eir.-nlar. A-lir
Rphralm W. Smith, Pri:iM;.l, or Wilbur It. Smith.
rrfaiafi.1, L.rjilnirtAii. Ky. MjHhh thtt iyzr
10 1 cm.
J. D. HILL,
L K A I) I N G It IT T (J II E R .
Everything that is to be had at a lir.-t
clas Hutciiei's. Fresh sMnplies always,
J- D- HILL,,
Main Street,
Sa'oti.and Nk'k. N. ('.
28 ly.
When I s.-iy "ct:k I ('o iiot mean nifrcly
Hup them lor a tin.e. anil then Inive thrri re
turn airain. I Mkan A UADICAL CUKE.
I liave made the disease of
FITS, EPIIiEPSlT or
A lit lonj te.dy. I warrant rny rrmrd C(
Cl'liTv Tic w r-.t ep.sfs. ljecause others li y
failf d i s no royson fornot iu'- recrivinc a ewe.
Fnd ;;t once for a tro:t!is' ;.nd a Kuth I'.otti.k
of my iNFAi.'.ii'.LF KrvEiv. ioe Kxiren
and l'ot OfRe It co'ts yen rethinK for a
trial, n1 1 1 will euro yen. Address
H.C. ROOT.M.C. I83PeaklSt .NrwYoric
gy.yAZ? YOUR OfxDRS DIRECT fCR ZUCH ?i
st r n c i l Rnnn.s
KIB1CI1
rii. ri r r .
fsfc RICHMOND VA-Isi
17 1 x.
IP O TT 'T
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
Xn H. 'Psk n " l ,
TB. .: F- itr. f.ei . nr..
"Otlt7- 1'. :: . , - " .
F'":t7- 1 r -a ;,!..
anl rr-air. iritv pr rn;.. v,
an'1 f.vf't.
Fontz's Pow !-r '.! cir or
DisrASK to -i:fi. !).,r..... ..t-.j
Ff-VVTZ'8 P(,n in y. u-(l.i. ,,'tvj
fold evefvutnTc.
"vpnt ;:r-.r rvM
AJ ISFACTION" .
DAVID E. FOUTZ. Proprietor.
BALTI5IOHE, ML,
S 30 ly.
STAMPS n.i "
mi
4 M il B d J U V"p:r-T L
JOSIAH RYL AND.
RYLAND
PIANO AND ORG AN
DKALKK.S.
913 Main St- Richmond. Virginia
Lowest
I A
ii sen i:k.-
HA.KLloN.
ci lhi:i; r.
Prices
sflarantBefl
-iVf, re the ; :!. t br '-vrs. . . cn!y five th..:i-.ind in
u-c. I'.et l'l.l: made for lh- tu-:i v.
- b and ' iwe': ! il i!i toio'. I l.ie:ly m i l -. II t
i ! j i ice.
-i ;c he-' I 'W 1' .ice i 1'iail" "'I -!'' :n irkc' t'otit u:,s ;lM
io icr :i 1 !: : ro C'licnt s.
o
ORGANS !
f ' " "I V, j, i m id ;
wfSp
I'lli; HI' V I'. A i old fiy-.rit in North Cin.llin. " M at chles-,"
i.i tone and t'uch. S.iilod for churrh ir pMtl.ir.
SiI()NIX(j i;:;. S.dd in tic S..uf !i for ,-.. y, ars. Nearly eighty
1 1" isat.d i n um', i I o . eo: I v in ade. I, n in I 'in e.
FAKIIANI) A; V. ' I KY. A new f w rile. M:cp!c in ni:dve. Sweet io
t onc. 1 ' i r Ole and 'heap.
ltf A lare stock of soc:i'Mia-id Pianos -in 1 i ),-jans ala v oi liand,
and bareains sold. Send in your or ler, limit us in price n.d we will
meet your wi -.!m s
V'c s-dl for ( ' tsh. or oil i n st a 1 i men t s.
Semi for (J:it,a!o;.Mi'j; aii 1 Price Li-ts.
RYLAND LEE.
UICIIMOM),
CHRISTMAS !
BOOKS, i
. Live men and women wanted in evi r
town and r ointv in the Sou'h to U on; j
beautiful r.ew set o( Hiilay Hooks;
(sell i r f 1 1 to 50 cents to .";!. ."in;. (n-;
lady made an average! of .7 a da- f i
September nn'il Christmas I ist ycir. A j
young man cb nr 2'id i; five iktI.
All time not inc- ary Teiins Idnral.
vvpplv eariv 101 ici i v.
I. K. Id T!!K:;,
Southern Manager ('a,-se!l ,v ('... j
;s 1-2 White!, all St.. Atlmta. i.t.!
l0 2:'t. ' 1
7-: iei
Engines, ( otlon and Toliac- o Pnsi-
Ti am Road En(;inks and I.'ak Ii:o-.
; '- '., (Iri.'t ;', M.U tirithj utl
1:1 1 rafnrs f ir 'I'-'niirs uii'l S'nns.
ti's tn ili-'iir init'T f'rmii '-.7.v.
i Manufa' tnre 1 by
TAPPEY & DELANEY.
Pctersburtr. Va.
, Dehmev -form, il y of Ta NNKii v L'k
! LANKY. Richmond, Va. I l'.i lv.
IIORSESHOKINO
1 t --JJ''
A S.ecialt-.
I5I;irksnitliin of All Kinds.
1NE AT Sn-M'T '"i ii;;;.
Satisfaction jj-iaran'-e i.
R. B. PIERCE.
I Main St., Scotland Nkck. N. C.
7 12 ly.
.r 1 ( Oil).
h. DAVID A AINSLiy&fll,
y&mgffi K,C1OM,.V.V
hraxcii iiol'sk, ';':;; i sl i a. : i.-, N in.r:;... v..
5 17 ly.
r. i.ef
, s8cond-Hand.
OS.
k.;
I ii( ; i n i a.
PATAPSCO
FLOORING MILLS.
ESTABLISHED Pi 177..
i in-;
7
- n a
i I'rcnilt'r
5r
liMir
PAlLNl
CA.GANSBRILLMfb.Cc
( r
AMKKK.
It is the I' i-ei iiiic it pnsse -ea
GOOD STRKNGTH,
unafproaciiablp: flavor,
A N I ' A
V,r: 'f'Ur
A - !; ' oi r ;: r 'er for
!'. ta !'.- 'o i'i: :i, i i i: i-a i i.n i
;:; nijo Ciioi; i'a'i j ;n i .
I'AI'.SrO FAVII.Y I'A'I i.n r,
OKANCK CUOVK KX I'll A,
i;al')WI. family,
.M Al'L'.'l ( )N 1 A M I LV.
'. 1. ill
2 1 1 Coiiitio r c S' ,
" ::i l v. I: i. ' -M.o.
i. M AM)KI;'I AM,
W'a K '!!!. IKKK and Jkwki.ki:.
Ke;- s i.p w. ipa:r. and kce; s Ul t0, k
or by older atiy'.h.n in hi line.
West side Main '!( t.
S:'.'Uan i N'e k, N. '.
t lit r,m
Of Interest to Ladies.
"'' iFREE SAMPLEfifoorwwVrU
totlr.c for f -nK oiiipidiiitn to i, j i.i j ho oiihm
to tt itt$cA':y lfor t'rL .uic(r hri'l Um- f.-r
"xeA RtMEOf CO., Box 104, Bul. . t.
& LEE
mm.
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