North Carolina Newspapers

TIIE DEMOCRAT, cnh scribe tiik n:;Mocn.T. The Advertiser f FAVORIIE. cent- 111- an. 1st i . - Circulates in ,5 STATES. RATES LOW. Mt-rlt ion l .n irr Irnr. . e HILLIARD. Editor and Proprietor- WK Mt ST Wn:K F'!l THK i'K'ipi.Ks WKI.VAllE. SCOTLAND NKCK. N- ('.. 'I'll I llSDA V. AHiCST I. ISM). V. M ft h n A-J- qTATE DIRECTORY- ( l'owle. of Wake count', , ; salary 3,O0O. .M. Holt, of Alamance Lieutenant-Governor and : nf tl.c Senate, :r; L, Saunders, of Wake - cretary of State; salary (-'': .r-j-o W. Sanderlin, of Wayne Vj' Auditor; salary $1,500. W. Rain, of Wake county, ; salary -3,000. To ocv M. ringer, of Catawba .'-'.v.' Superintendent of Public J.,',;, : salary $1,500. ) I". Pavldson, of Buncombe . v. Attorney-General : salary 4j' , !.(! Reporter to Supreme Court ; salary $1,000. jaI,;H J); Glenoj of Guilford "ouf"; v, Adjutant General ; salary I,C. Ibrdsong, of Wake county, ;.r. Librarian ; salary 750, ,t li. Poushallj of Camden county, Ijijef clerk to Auditor; salary' 1 .'"). (.1 , i V KKNUll'S CoUN li- r,i.,M- of State , Auditor Treas- J 1 .-...4. i..k t.,f: ire r,.r VlU .-lUPl. X UU. iUSUULUUll, VATIC BoAKP OF EDUCATION. .Mc:i.nr, Lieutenant-Governor, v-cretary of State, Treasurer. Aud- Mi'p. l'ub. Instruction, and ifir ;Murney-General. Sr theme Court. William X. II. Smith, of Wake, Chief .'ustice. A. S. Merriraon, of Vt:ik'j. L DaviSi of Franklin, J-ywes L. Shepherd, of Beaufort, A. C. Avery, of Burke, Associate Jus tices. Salaries of Chief Justice and Am ebic Justices each $2,000. ;,,i; ren)C Court meets in Raleigh on Vac first Monday in February and lat Monday in September. IbM'Ul.-KNTATION IN" CONGRESS. c. .,,,,. . Zebulon 1. Vance, of Buncombe ; term expires March -lt.i, ls;l : Matt. VY. liansoin, of North ampton ; term expires March Uli, lS:h of Represent' it ices First District, T. G. Skinner, Dcm.; Se- Al'rc! Rowland, Dcm.; Seventh j bistrict, John S. Henderson, Rep. ; j District, W. li. H. Cowies, j v;Illu District, II. G. Ewart, I i) Km.. Halifax County Directory. C. ENF.K AL AsSICMRLY. .,, ,vp. L. Erary. U w. 11. Authony, T. Tu! r. II. Will A. Daniel, County Supt. r C Schools. VV. V. Parker, County Treasurer. 11. I Allsbrook , Sheriff. L. Vinson. Register of Deeds. 1. T. (ire'ory, Clerk Superior Cu'irt. W. Ik Whitehead, Coroner, D ui of Commissioners. Dr. W. R. Wood, Chairman; W. E. P'v,rs, Sterling Johnson, II. J. l' , .1.11. W hi taker. W.A. Dunn, County Attorney. Inferior Court Thos. N. Hill, Jn li-: K. 1 Hyman and S. S. Nor m in , Associate Justices. s. M. Gar v. Clerk of Inferior Curt. J. M. Grizzard, County S ;citor. Tpii: for Holding Superior Cm ::t. March 4th, May I3lh, Noy. 111!:. M:irch ana November Courts are f"r civil cases only except jail cases. S. M-iand Neck Town Directory. ' K K. Milliard, Mayor; C.W.Dunn, 'i iv.r; Constab'c. Towv CoMMissioxF.r.s W. A. Ii. H. Smith, Jr., Dr. R. M, --'-n, M. Oppcnhcimer. I) CIIUKC'IIKS. d, Rev. Walter Smith Rev. J. D. Durham, D. D. CO! M.ii. o.s; . t, Rev. Mr. Harrison, or i!! c;iariire. i I'rimitive liaptist, Elder A. J. GOOD WAT E ao :i:iil Tuire water r.rc- the nrime o.. .ti i j ' ro' hcallti. Nature sends the j I ui it. in t-.Ktern Cnrnli'i.'i we ' '" oi tlie taitli for pure water. v ' ', f'r ti...- fourth sunin:er iny well '"'' e;ie is at work in and around kcot- 1 1 - "i., :md : a. n o-p;ired to find the - i wan r if U is under the ground. vt:i '.n ...I I re irtss T. MOORE, S -oUind Neck, N. C. cni: UUtnct,n. V Cheatham, (col.) j wnrkfor the ncral , Qf the real meaning is,bc quiet until we can Ren.; lljilf. C2ln,le countr- . Why bould there fltI1 contro1 ttf aDt' .Uvi .'.uiiun, is-.u.. , i. ''''ii--i 1 1 iL'U ; . . . 'Iiaii .vft will rake c? i-'e of '-on UI. I5nut... Dcm ; Fifih District, bo mistrast. ill .feeling. ... spirit of,-';1' ,ve. 4 lakf (; l"-f ol .l.M. P.rowcr, lb p.; Sixth District, Uhelfishness or desire for personal ! aamit that ad d o above reasons XnUe tli I;lporw. i:v n. i v.'ii.i.i -. Why don't you take the papers? They're the ii-Lt of my dVi,'hf Except ah-t.t election time, And t'len I read f jr ppir.e. Subscribe! you cannct loss a cei-t: Why should vou he afraid? For cash thus pail is money lint At intere.'t four-fold paid. Go, t'len. and take the pap?rv, And pay to-day, nor pay delay, And my word fur it inferred 'iou'II liye in til you're gray. An cl l neighbor of mine, Whiie dyin of a cougi:, Desired to hear the latent news Whiie he wa? going off. I took the paper and I read Of some new pills m force, He bought a box and he is dead? No hearty as a horse. 1 knew two men as much alike As e'er you saw two stumps; An i no phrenologist could find A dilference to their bumps. One takes the paper?, and his life Is happier fhan a king's; His children can all read and wnto, And talk of men and flings. The cl'icr )ok no paper, and While strolling thruMh the yood A tree fell down and broke his crown, And killed him "very good." Had he been reading of the news, At home like neighbor Jim, 111 bet a cent that accident Would not have happened him. Why don't you take the papers? Nor from the pi Inter sneak, Uecause you borrow from hi 4 hoy A r:aper every week. For he who takes the paper, And pays his bills when due, Can liye in peace w!th (Jod and man, And with the printer, too. Town :i it 1 Country I"r'Jsidicc. The country and its towns are mutually dependent upon each other and should be mutually sympathetic and reciprocal in their ctforts to build each other up, and together aaVantage on the ra't of either for j fnr-,. the market? The country furnishes the supnlv. Do farmers feel that they alone expose themselves to the dust and heat to make their living by the sweat of their face and sup ply the wants of the rest of mans kind? The town affords the mar ket and pa's them for their labor, either in money or the luxuries which they cannot produce. Is there not often too much haughtiness and self-asserted superiority on the part of town people? Do they not often ferior 1 look upon countrymen as an in class of people and their employ raent as menial, their manners inele gant and their societj' unattractive, and therefore behave with a super cilious air toward their country brothers? This is true only of nar row , smalDbrained, hollow hearted, town 3nobs whose souls are so little as to be entirely isolated and lost in the narrow environmtnt of a mustard seed. True men and women of ihe town think and feel otherwise. In the administration of municipal af fairs there should be no partiality shown toward tte townsmen of fair face and genteel dress, and no harsh i e?s toward the bronzed face and work day dreis of the sons of toil who labor in another department of the worlds affair, and who are equally nature's noblemen. If this inequality is ever shown, it will be by mero accident and by nun of small calibre and smaller intellig ence , who happen to get into pubiic places of trust and responsibility, but who are utterly unqualified to (ill such positions Charlotte Critic. lEotv to bc:i".ololy."' It is easy to be nobody, and the Watchman tells how to doit. Go J when it will relieve farmers of their to the drinking saloon to spend your J embarrassment, enable them to re leisure time. You need not drink 'Jeem their lands, pay labor living much now. just a lit'.'- beer or some other drink. In the meantime, play dominoes , checkers, or something else to kill time , so that you will be sure not to read any useful books. If you read anything let it be the dime novel of the day ; thus go on !; eping your .omach f.dl and y r head "empty und yourself pla.Vn.g time-killing gomes, and in a lew years you will be nobody, unless ou should turn out a drunkuid or j professional gambler, cither f which is worse than nobody. There are any number of young men hanging about saloons just realy to graduate and be nobodies. Selected . R0TECTI0N. A NEW IDF A. A IIAl.II AX FARMER SPEAKS J OR III nrtETIIREN. Mr. Editor: As your paper is the best medium through which we can speak, I wi3h to speak to every farmer and laborer in the country, re gardless of race, color, or previous condition. Let ns first realize cur danger and consider our condition seriouil y and ' ire if there is any chance for eseape. It is useless o discuss why we are thus situated , though I will allude to it briefly. Some politician tells us that ft is the tiriff, which may b partly true. Lawyers, doctors, editors and some few other people tell as it is planting too mach cotton and too little corn and small grain. Thi3 Is partly true also. But what are we to pay these people with? They charge a? much for their services now as they did when cotton was worth filteen cents a pound ; besides low prices of S'rain are perishing cot our Western farmers. After giving the middle man as much for handling their grain as farmers get for making it, then it sells for less than we can make it with hired labor giving labor living wagec. Merchants formerly told us it was bad crops lime's would soon be better; but since they have eotten most farmers in their grasp, they say it is laziness and extravagance. And when we complain and rj. firming docs not pay they say, with a meaning that cannot be misunder stood, that we must farm for they will not feed us to do any other work. To some more fortunate brother who has managed to escape their clutches as yet, they sy it is only bad crops. What you owe us will be all right just be quiet. Their are part:y true , but i must say the main reasons are, t'.mt we as farmers have too much confidence in other i people and not enough m each other. We do not show our independence as much ?s we should and demand what we are partly entitled to. Final h farmers hae. accepted such prices and weights as others choose to offer until they have no voice in prices and weights of what they sell and buy; and they often pay men big prices to cheat them. Can any business prosper when the products are sold at auction? ro not farmers compelled to sell their produce to the highest bidders, i and that too on a flooded market? Can we pay debts, or even live un- der such circumstances? We can not ; and our children must soon go into slavery, unless there is some relief. We bee ourselves in a bad plight and we are seeking remedies. The Alliance is a good one and I have "reat confidence in its success; and I believe if farmers will be true to themselves, they can accomplish un told good. But let me see if I can not point out another source from which we can get help, and prove to every honest man that we are en - titlpd to it . ., , wjlh iiul nil j -v i .iuiv.ii .4. .j- " wa- or otiicr protect every other in- ilioilrv Minn fil Ttll ; r c ' A TP Vf tinf as much entitled to aid from the Government as any other class of people' When its protection to some is detrimental to tho farmer would it be treason for farmers and labor- (in to ask aid ol the (lOvernment m this hour of need, especially when it will not damage the Government or ipjure any other business? Wool1, not such a course, entirely unobjec tionable as toothers, be plausible wages, and revive every other busi ness? Now, can the Government help as above intimated? If so, what would be the most equitable way? Let each State appoint a com raitter', composed of the most in teib -ent fanners, t . meet ?.t some convenient point, : ;.d let toem say what would be a fair price for every necessary produce of certain grades ; and if the farmer cannot sell at that oiice let the Government make this proposition : If you will ship to certain places we will give the stipu lated price. Rut in case we get too much of a certain article on hand. and are bounJ to o3f by the trans action , then we wdi have t" levy a tax on tho nr-xt crop of the same article t- redeem h.- 1-j3. Tb'f r rnnv lin h?tr n ndr r- stood I will let the Ouvemment and the farrucr carry on a conversation. (!' iTT i, ih' nt !( ' :?';-'?'.--' "W h it rilit do yfn claim for rxflking sue!: demands at the hands of the Gov ernment? " F'irh.i-r to fiovr-ru .fii' . "Several. Naittly ; first, we are the foundation of this Government. We h:ve held it up, with every other business, i:i;Hnd the bar..! played "Nearer its extravazance. until vre are bankrupt, and you are rardv tlie cause of our condition." (i. "For 'That particulars arc we responsible?" F. The war cloied finding the farm r and laborer North and South badly demoralized, the two sections at great enmity towards each other and the money and influence in the hands of a I'jw called capitalists. Politicians wanted olhY-e , Mor?y was essential. TLey appealed to the capitalists for money and got it. The' preyed upon the prejudices of the people of both sections. They formed the Government and the capitalists control it. Capitalists called upon you for money, and you upon us, and it had to b3 paid. Thus it went on until the capitalists got about what little the war left us'; G. "You say the Government is partly responsible for your condi tion. What other causo do you at tribute jour conditioa to?" F. "The capitalists used you aa a means to collect money out of us by taxation , and they got it. They used the middle man to watch our means for paying and to take cverv advantage of cur necessities they could; and yoa all have been faithful servants.'' (!. "Suppose the Government should grant your request, would not your State government say that that would be bordering on centralization too much, and that States rights) would be endangered?'' '. ' States rights, Yankee s,rebels : nd negf-es, have b?pu held up by politicians ever siuco the Vr'ar a, scare-erowr. Xaw we want farmers" i rights , which means fair prices for ! u'Jr produce that will ive us money; and money will give us power suf- ficient to get all the States rights we want." G "What claos of men would be most apt to oppose such a measure?" F, ' A few politicians who would be thrown elf their line of aclion,and a few other men who have been and taking advantage of our necessities. Candidly, I do not believe that any honest man , after thoughtfully considering the matter, would op pose it. It is supposed that the tariff pro- tect3 a certain class of people. Admit that it does, and admit ; that it is right that thev should be protected ; 13 it right that one class of people should be protected at the expense of another? Since they think that the tariff 13 right let those people help get our produce up to a living price, then they can have the tariff. Ti e protection that we ask for will not damage them, but will riflil tfitlieir nrolrction liv pnnhlin'r i ,.. j 0 farmers to buy what they raak'. Now, it becomes the duty of farm- ! ers, and farm laborers and every ! r,tl:fT rdnQst nf labor in f'm T'nitpd , , - -ki i i l an I lli W 1 ! I: WiV.C? 111 j niaud of this Government equal pro- ! . iV. , " I hope the import of the above j supposed conversation is clear. I j believe tins is an issue upon which ., . , , all parties can unite , be they rich or , . ,, , i . : ronn i inns, if thee ir.- frieod v ti. - the farmers and laborers as ali pro- (ess to be. This will test their; friendship. I believe tho A iliance and all other farmer?' and 1 laborers clubs shoull put this issue before the people at once ; and let them tell i their friends and representatives who j have been so anxious to help usj that now lliev ha e a chance : and let us watch close and see where such anxiety is gone. l oeneve mis is a riJuioou cause; for which we are contending. I j acy. Labor turns out at G o'clock know that a merciful God presides! arui with busy pen ami ringing ham over the destiny of tlsis, a well as ! n,er ke foaadation of a corn other ds ions. I know Ho " ill Lear peteocy. Luck whines. Lsbor whisi cries of the po:r. nd I believe ! He will help our effort. 'od speed j the day when we can see in men ti e 1 , iuiaiiine of Chriit ia reality when men will not take advantage of an unjust law and the necessities of their fellow man , and call it busi ness. C. P, Simmons. ' iV EN'.'oys A '.AM! i -R '-v9 T ' ! E N : N At Home. Sitk. 1 never did admire bas'.-ta!!. 1 think it very ;ae i bat yestvrday I went to see a match atne b-teen the Foilunk by3 and the S lunk raj3. It w.19 opened with prayer hy the Salvation Army. 'I" 1 1 bappv children san "IIouip Sweet Ifumi-" Mv God to Thee." Git was rand, the j drummer loat n l.o'o in his drum. The game went on hajtdv and I was enjoying tnyielf finely winking at a mulatto lady, wh im I mistook fgr the fehool corcittee'd daughter. when a wild ball htlpcd rre from m exalUd position on flic fenrr-, before I had ev-n thought of dismounting. I got up however, the ball had no done any thing but buret my no?e, an 1 went and stood by tlie umpire for I saw he was the only man a mile around r"t of danger. The merry balls flew right and left. e casrionaly a piece of finder would fly too. (3tbe sight was soul inspiring. I T!lp captain of the PodtiTdj boys got i his Gh knocked down bis threat but he said it didn't uv.tter as they were fals his roal teeth wen- knock ed out last season. A fancy rooster strolled in to the field just in time to receive a junc-darting ball broadside, atoms flijw at the concussion, lik the explosion of a bombshell. All that could bo found of that chicken the b:g toe of his hind foot. "Fowl ! fowl '." I shrieked. wa Tl.c ' (J,mc stopped. I ''A stnkt" saia tho umpire "A fowl", I sas3ed. "A stiike" howled he. 'A fowl" roared me. " Do yen mean to say that ball wasn't a strike?" bellowed he. "I haven't said anything about ; the ball," screamed me. "Well what in the blpses do you 1 mean?" stoi med !;( "The chicken" I whispered. Tncy seized me by the heels ami drag roe around the bases, gn-cd me with a bat ami compelled r.e to swallow a ball, the om thet burst the chicken. It was an awful pill. Ml d They threw me over the fence mocked an J spat on me . My wife worked all night last night with a stomach-pump after that ball but i doesn't S2cm to I PURJP. Wonder will it chyme into j cb3"le? 1 must confess, I am feeling j a liuIe "n?asy today. Wouldn't It niatle ii i 'Arzonia Kil Mr. Judge Shiver parsed the Kicker otlice at 1 1 o'clock Tues lay night in a state of happy inebriation, being on her way home from a hih lager beer given b' Mrs. Prof. West onhouse at her elegant mansion on Uronco Place. Mr?. Judge was dragging her new bonnet along the ground by the starboard tie and soft ly singing about pansy blossoms. We were sitting on the front steps in the gentle moonlight, thinking of the past and gone, ami the event sad dened us more than we can express. We had a mother once . She was not beautiful, and splitting wood while our dear father talked politics j at the grocery made her lop shoulder- eu, nut sue was good and temperate. ' .jiii.i.o.-u tuc in . n i,. tlie imoiL rd' getting slewed? have been to day? Where would we D.v.ea 1 of being at the head of a great weekly paper like flif. J"irJ, i r vd.ip'i ils rn r. ft ! , , ' , i Harness snop. grocery, fee 1 store ana t , . . ' bazaar in connection , all under one management and the same roof, we should doubtless have ! inhabited a convict's rarb in . . . T,. - r-.iaie prison, v em, vim curamer, if we remember corrccUy, means I . liT 11 , , I. - r.1-r-, 1 1 1. I I . i .i u. i:iu 'i-ttf uie iuj.u v, u,i lie 13. E.im !t :i i:I I lior. j 1 .uek is waiting for cometh;:i2 ' tarn UP- I- with keen eyet and strong wiii , win turn up something. Luck lies in bed and wishes the posv m,tl Wo-dd Krin.r him n.-.- r.r io. Gcs. i .ck 'JL-.:.z to the i oor -.:se. , Label to ind.-porden.--Ev. .1 DUTY T YO! j:-!Lr . It is S'irrri-i-)' that rr" I i - vr:l! use a conureoi. ordmarv piil w hen t"u-y can se cure a va'.nible. Knird-h one f-.r t fie same money. lr. Acker hn:i-.h pills are a po-tiv..- cure for -i.-k-hen-l-ich'- and all liver '.Wilde. I hey are : -u ill, f-ac Iv take?! a'nl tU) : C ei'.e--, Sol t liv K. T. Wluteh-ad .v. '". To 4 ore llir I"rl- far I.Ititor T:te Nt-w York San pub!: letter f a i ;l',o .v:u ui o-rr.- l.M r. on ! 1 U rnt aki-ij : ''Cm any one i me cure fr (huifinness:" I ..'.! v ' the same way ne your correwn ' rnt a cure thr.ni;h yo i , if you p. I i publish i;. Indulgence in spirit after awhi wlm h U lovzz or 'j'rter aoco-d. i ing to the constitution of the pcr.o., priidurcH :rrit."t' ion. int' mmtio' ar.'.l leer of iho storntot), I i - j i o ti.i craving for drink; an ! t!i" greiter t tie fever, the greater the r:;hm; As spirits act also o tlie nroi- ,u'm "n ,,raln' ! ?ye:n bee .mei i"Hrcd and lirA' weakene 1. Who can deny llat fl !rrii," a-hnS n ll.r.e ?xv?.x ways is Khoring under a serious ci- CRftcT He has theo no will power to exercise . lncauac the seat of the will is In tin nervo-js centre, and when these are impaired or destroy ed, so is a!to the tGI! powrr. Here is the cure : Let 'he person have within his renrh a email via! of the best kind of tincture of IViilvian ' bark, and when the craving for; liquor corncs on him b-t hb.o take a' teaepoonfu! of the tinctnrc 'V ry j two hours. In a few days ?.! ta!:- ! for liquor is destroyed, s.n 1 destroy ed vhi!e indulging in it, for tincture of l'eruvian br.rk is spirits into which has l.eo'n drawn all the sob- stance of l'eruvian bark. It is to be 1 foand in every drug store, b-d it should be of the very lKst. Peruvian baik is a tonic. It a!s.. tlie best , if not the only, cure known for fever. It is from Peruvian burk that quinine is extruded , and, more, over, it is an antiperio lie. It is by these three agencies that it destroys the craving for liquor. Anv one wishing to b cured of that uiluient can be in tlie way I have described , but there are few drunkard; :-id:-d who wish to be cured. --Kx. .Tlollirr" Nll vw. I'll! Iirr'. He looked very pule, tire 1 an 1 dc i o'edashe threw himself on H lounjre in the i. .rk corner of room. ,kMo:n, I'm so sick ," with a suppressed groan . "rvTy poorboy : yy hat ails y "Sick." "What made you so sic'.?'' "Pa said at dn iter time I would iceickifl ate another dumpling, but I didn't I e!iev3 him, I ate a-;-otht r one and I'm sick." " Pin so sorry, I guess Pil have to give yoa a dose of castor oil." 4I would rather be sick ma, than to take oil." V-.- . ' .1.. .Noi u i pui u in porier, in n yon won't taste the oil. " "I don't waiit the oil." 'Won't joii, dear, if I give you a cup of jelly to eat to take the task of the oil ouu of your mouth?" "(iive me a big piece of cake to eat with the j d!j ?" "Yes, dear :" 'And a big orange?'' " Yes, my poor sick boy." A big bunch of bananas some candy ?'' "Yes. itear." Anly's father came in at anl tin? point and spoiled the boy's prospects of a feast of good things. r;oing tip fo Andy at.d inquiring what the j trouble wa, Andy's voice b cam' VPry W(,.l ani j an nm,tHt innudi- i,j(i whitoc- hi- cr-icnd ';ck If: -J - jact ;,,, V01CO W3S SO WCSK hlS SKC was obliged to stoop down to catch the word, and at the same time caught the fragrance of a "two for five" breath. "Sick, hey? P.een smoking, hej ? You young Arab? 'Cuffs him , ; m,,-;na iiinr5 Ur? nto-rr.a i,;u lear., I'll lorn you to smoke- ;eorr.e uemg i.e.e. , a1 lm hk An.lv in tin b ird. au-i y;iu . nu-r; i ,1 .,,.1 , ;e ..' . . ... -. ui b i ,,rn () nevCr try F-fT:iin to i good thinsia ur.di-r false pr r r . hf r i while ii-s ri o. -too 1 by wringir.g ! !ia:.ds in anguish at h- r de.r b l,j ' luoi-hincd, arid rot. tally vol j Andv'a fathc- ' -.own ll-yi'.-i. i i I - LIFE WMKTIl Id V I N Nut if you through ire- world a pej'tic. A"i.er'.i I'y-re-; -la 1 ahlvt u e'iit cure for th.- wr-t lortn of i : i-i. In'Jif.'.v-. l-'lat d'-ti. - ; v - ! i ion. ' l li: i o.-au anu i i V' :. !'.!,. ad Co. 1 j plmpi.ks ' t 1 1 k Fd D?:iO".e an :mp-ire -'ate of blood an i are iorkf.! ',, n l y finy . ;; -!;k'-"'- Liu ;d h ! i :r wi'. I I'-ino v i;'.:c-s and leave .h-.- coui.i-ii o -: .i ;.'h and clean I'h.-ie is v.cv.:z that w 11 -so thoroughly b id 1 up ' pun! --'1 t ' dt ( a ' i iC our T V.l'- Bis sir Little Prices. ' T ' ' V i V . A i k A r- i: S-s f : I v.. I . . i . . . . t . i that : -,: t VI L)"i.imoui)5 )itcbcf- ,V)i!btr- JAS-H. BELL- !,"! , ! ta I ; r. . N. c. an! Khmihinu r i k W ai. m &rA t t t r -io . :i r ! i - M...1. r; . !..r -, nrdid H. '11 sifCt i h ('.;. KKAM.KY'S, TAKlb P( . N. r the place to have yo ir JOB PRINTING NEATLY HKCl HJ IN l'riccn Reasonable nn 1 All j Givn Prompt Attention work Sat is fact ion ( I uar;i lifted. 7 is ( '. ti , ASY WM JUU.U UN THE KKi Ur S! on Tin; very Jiirs r Buggies and Carriages i uom i in TAKiHiKO KK!i;i: WnKKs 11 find .r l'd'GCII- 1'il' 1 M :i ie to order CAIflMA'.i: on 1 I ! o KI.I'A H;iN': done O'l shot t not ice. Ini' h'oA 1 ' ' A li I S M'.oM Kill .",11 I '1 h- Sn o. ft n lb .o 1 1 - n ! i'iI' : ilri-ii ; vwe-t I V ' M I '- ( A " 1 1.. I ...v " j , ,.V1 y r, , i - ;i I ' i 1 , 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 i i i ( i e. '.' 1 ) 1 s'.!'i: f II i rrif-s :d A i V s ,!! ! . ;i i r ij i'ltl 'KS 1 ,i ,4 ; w e :.m I a' i ':-1 iii ' i 'in a ii : '-1 vi r v ' no'. rd rs promptly fil! 'l f r : i . . u ; , 1 tie- wvrk of !eii ,t !;m-!i. Whitley &Koe6h, f TAfU'.oi'ji. 1 - 'int. RESTAURANT. MKALS H 'KNISIIKD I'ltuMPIi.T AT Aid. K By RUFFIN THAR P. o ro.t ;ox! 1 'or 'I :ji K-.T't 1 A KlI'iK' . N II i:.-t fr . r-e. v i: t' i "i I (;ko. s. lloyioi.d., SI'F.i I Al.b'l IN !!-!. A -1.- KX: Ell. N'OSK :if;.I TIIiU'AT prj- ":!' ", I'.liVAN Jf'TKI., J M; !;!. ' . i . v- '. r ' , lot: II "' S C U T H E R N II 0 T E L If a ; ; i . J). ). LKYAN. P; e erv.:;ts, t'd ! arid y ry rd iiiu r o.oi. of . "i 5o;i- tn- ! 'i o. 1. JC Court.-IIoi-e, L.v( ry :.m:.c:.: aLl". y ' S'o' ' f 1 1 -i'-t-: ? to o! . '. ' . d. 1 j!;t:i.-ra il a-id fro'-; fie : iv lie, rj. .r-r-:. - ir.-. r:-,i he sighed i ? - ";i Xt --rJi f