1
DE MOCK AT
THE DEMOCRAT.
The Advertiser's
MOM.
RATKS LCTW.
E. E HILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor.
WE MUST WORK FOli THE PEOPLE'S WELFARE.
NMbrrlpan. II.K) irr 1 rrir.
SCOTLAND NECK, N - C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 18SS).
VOL. VI.
NO
STATE DIRECTORY.
Daniel G. Fowle. of Wake coanty,
Governor ; salary $3,000.
Thomas M. Holt, of Alamance
county, Lieutenant-Governor and
President of the Senate.
William L, Saunders, of Wake
county, Secretary of Slate; salary
$2,000.
George W. Sandcrlin, of Wayne
county,Auditor ; salary $1,500.
Donald W. Bain, of Wake county,
Treasurer; salary 3,000.
Sidney M. Finger, of Catawba
county , Superintendent of Public
Instruction; salary $1,500.
'ihco. F. Davidson, of Buncombe
county, Attorney-General ; salary
$l,0'j6,and Keporter to Supreme
Court; salary $1,000.
James I). Glenn, of Guilford
county, Adjutant General ; salary
C00.
J. C. liirdson? , of Wake county,
State Librarian ; salary 750,
J. I). Uoushall, of Camden county,
Chief clerk to Auditor; salary
1,00 J.
( 1 u v i : UN oil's Co i; Nr j l.
Secretary of State , Auditor, Treas
urer and Supt. Pub. Instruction,
Stati; Boaui of Education.
Governor, Lieutenant-Governor,
Secretary of State, Treasurer. Aud
itor, Supt. Pub. Instruction, and
Attorney-General.
Sr ritKMK CoruT.
William X. II. Smith, of Wake,
rhipf .lnsticp. A. S. Merriraon, of
Vake, .1. J, Davis, of Franklin,
James F. Shepherd, of Beaufort, A.
C. Avery, ot" Burke, Associate Jus
tices. Salaries of Chief Justice and
Associate Justices each $2,!00.
Supreme Court meets in Raleigh
on the first Monday in February and
last Monday in September.
Pi:rni:sKNTATiON in Conokess.
K.nuifp . Zobulon B. Vance , of
Buncombe ; term expires March 4t.i,
1391 ; Matt. W. Ransom, of North
amnton ; term expires March 4th,
18S9.
House oj Representatives First
District. T. G. Skinner, Dem.; be-
on il District, II. P, Cheatham, (col.)
Ren.: Third District, Chas. .
McClammy, Dem. ; Fourth District,
B. II. Uunn, Dem.; Fifth District ,
J. M. Brower, Ben. ; Sixth District,
Alfred Rowland, Dem. ; Seventh
District, John S. Henderson. Rep,;
Eighth District, V. II. H. Cowles,
Dem.; Ninth District. II. G. Ewart,
liep.
Halifax County Directory.
G ex i:n a i. Assembly.
S laile T. L. Emry.
House W. II. Anthony,
Taylor.
T. II.
Will A. Daniel, Couuty Supt.
Public Schools.
W . F. Parker, County Treasurer.
Pi. I. Allsbrook , Sheriff.
L. Vinson, Register of Deeds.
J. T. Gregory, Clerk Superior
Court.
W. B. Whitehead, Coroner,
Boi:i ok Commissioners.
Dr. W. R. Wood, Chairman; W. E.
Bowers, Sterliu Johnson, II. J.
Pope, J. II. Wbi taker.
W. A. Dunn, County Attorney.
Inff.kiou Coltt Tho3. N
Judiie: E. P. Hyman and S. S
Hill,
Nor-
C3
man , Associate Justices.
S. M. Gary. C'erk of Inferior
Court.
J. M. Grizzard, County Solicitor.
Time
Court.-
kou Hold ino Superior
-March 4th. May loth, Nov.
11th.
March and November Courts are
for civil casus only except jail cases.
Scotland Neck Town Directory.
E. E. llilliard, Mayor; C. W. Dunn,
Town ConsUU'e.
Town Commissioners W. A.
Dunn. R. II. Smith, Jr., Dr. R. M,
Johnson, M. Oppenheimer.
CHURCHES.
Episcopal, Rev. Walter J. Smith,
Rector.
Baptist, lie r. J. D. Ilufham, D. D.
Pastor.
Metholist, Rev. Mr. Harrison,
Pastor m charge.
Primitive Bapliat, Elder A. J.
Moore, Pastor.
coach shop.
.FOR SALE.
Tvo lots on Main street in Scot
land Neck 50 X 200 feet each.
Buildings: Uae two-story carriage
house, two rooais above and one
t e'ow. One good blacksmith shop
with two forges. One wood shop
and one large shelter. Good well
on the lot. Price and terms easy
tnd known on application.
E. E. HILLIARD,
Real Estate Agent,
Scotland Neck, N. C.
lie Wouldn't reatl Hie Iaprr.
He didn't like baseball;
And he wouldn't read the paper?;
They had nothing at all,
He said, but such capers;
They had nothing at all
Hut just murders and ball;
And he frequently vowed ia a manner
quite loud,
That he wouldn't read the papers at
all.
So he sold all his hops
At a dreadful roduction,
And the price of his crops
Hrous't financial destruction.
He sacrificed crops,
11 is corn, wheat and hops
He hadn't iead of their rise in value and
price,
And he actually slaughtered his crops.
And he sunk in a mine
Thirty-nine thousand dollars,
And was left with but nine
Cents and two paper collars;
And the papers had nine
Hundred times, I opine,
Uome cut loud and broad and exposed
the whole fraud,
I don't know but nine hundred and
nine!
He was killed by a shot
From a cray man's pistol,
In die old Maynard lot
By the turnpike in Bristol.
15ut the papers a lot
Had described how he shot,
Oiven three columns" space to a map of
the place
Still he died in the old Maynard 1 t!
S. W. Foss in Yankee Blalc.
l-'eiuale Influence.
There is a mystery about the rich,
unseen power which woman posesses
o.er the human heart that cannot
be penetrated ; and yet it goes on
ever working, influencing the great
tide of life and stamping itself upon
natious. Young women, remember
this as you e;o forth to bless your
race. The evils of society can be
removed only by the culture of
virtue. Let your supreme ambition
be to make individual men nobler.
All railroads and steamships, and
telegraphs only hasten the ruin of a
nation, unless its citizens are virtu
ous. Those who ride, not the cou
veyance ; what the message is, not
the wire ; these are of supreme im
portance. Knowledge alone is
indeed power ; so is steam ; and
bothj without a wise engineer, are
iain to their possessor. B 'Mi more an.
IVIiat Kf porter .Must Ire.
The Western Journalist says te
following of what a reporter must
be;
A reporter on a small paper has
to be a strange compound. He
must have a keen nose lor news and
when he has secured his items, he
must have the intelligence and
abil.ty to put them in shape without
making mistakes. To do this suc
cessfully, he wants a knowledge of
all social topics. A little of litera
ture and art, a smattering of sci
ence, with a tiugo of sporting,
tarming and commercial life ; must
know the last joke and the latest
story ; m short, b2 has to be a walk
ing encyclopedia. If he goes on
an agricultural paper he is required
to know all about cabbages and
potatoes, the right way to milk a
eotf and which is the kicking end
of a mule. Perhaps his next en
gagement will be on a social paper
and then he has to become acquain
ted with the movements of the
fashionable world, the correct art o!
dissiug, the proper curve of a hat
brim and tho right' length of a
sacque. Just as he has acquired
all this knowledge the paper dies
and the unhappy reporter gets a
berth on a paper edited by a sport
ing or olitical crank. Then he is
turned upside down, the old ideas
e uptied out of him and new ones
poured in. No wonder the average
reporter gets bumptous and cranky,
and has his ovu ideas about run-
! ning the universe.
Who is Dr. A. T. Snallenberger?
He is a prominent physician of
Rochester, Penna., who graduated
at Jttferson Medical College in 1S4G.
In 1817 he announced the theory
that all Malarial disease was caused
by living germs in tho blood and
demonstrated its correctues? by his
Autidote for Malaria, which cured
when all else failed. The microscope
now reveals these gertus, bud phy
sicians accept the fact. If you have
Malaria in jour sstem, get the
medicine and be well.
Dizziness, nausea, drowsiness, dis
tress after tating, c;n be cured and
prevented by taking Dr. J. H. Mc
Lean's Liver and Kidney Pillets
(little pills.)
lor sale by E. T. Whitehead & Co.
Sick headache, biliousness, nausea,
costivcness, aie promptly and agree
ably banished by Dr. J. II, McLean's
Liver and Kidney Pillets (little pills.)
For sal by E. T. Whitehead & Co.
SAMSNOKES.
HURRAH FOR THE FAIR!
Come one, come all, or anybody
else who has a horse and buggv
that they want to trade for a good
steer, meet me at the Fair at Fay
etteville, Vov 21st. and if we don't
make a trade it will be because you
are no judge steer llesb.
I shall be there, on hand, prompt
ly the tirft day of the Fair for the
purpose of swapping horses, and, if
I have time to look him up, to see
what sort of a looking fellow "Old
Jef. Davis" is.
Don't stay at home, to pick out
your yellow cotton , on a grand and
glorious occasion like this ; but bor
row all the money you can from
fellows that won't co, saddle up
your trading stock , ride into town
early in the morning, and let's give
old Fayetteville a "Boom" that
shall be remembered arter we have
passed into a world where every
thing's fair.
This is going to be tho biggest
fair that has ever been m Xorth
Carolina. More people, will be there
than can be creditably accommoda
ted. Eyery body 'round here is mighty
busy fixiDg up for tho Fair, and
trying to collect every shilling that
is owing to them. One of my
neighbors came over tbis morning
and asked me lor a quarter that I
have been owing for five years ; but
he didn't get it, I told him that
I didn't have any change , less than
three five dollar bills, I don't see
how a fellow can have the brass to
ask for a debt that has been owing
so long, even if he is going to the
Fair.
I have been fixing up too. I
went over to the store the other
day, aud bought me a new straw
hat and a second-hand Seersucker
coat, as good as new : so I guess I
am about ready to hitch up and
start.
I say again, come everybody to
the Fair, and you shall be welcome ,
as far as I am concerned, to any
thing you are able to pay for.
I will say to Mr. Rip Van "Win
kle, wherever you are, I especially
invite you to the Fair. Come, sir,
and witness the horse-swapping, see
the pretty gals, and then see if you
will go off and make fun of our State
again. And, blame it, come piepar
ed to take back what you have said
about North Carolina, sir, or you
will go home with the button off
your fihiit collar.
(liOOlI 1 llOUllt'
When we are the object of flal
tery , or witness its being adminis
tered to others, we should examine
and consider well the character and
circumstances of the person offering
it, in order to judge if the act be an
offence against good morals, and, if
so. how far it is so. If it appears
to proceed from base motives , let it
be treated with open contempt; if
from the wish for a return, pass it
as a weakness ; if from gol nature
or excessive appreciation, excuse it
for the sake of its amible source.
Try T!ii.
A certain young man in Durham
went to see his inamorta the other
night , anil she, wishing to get rid
of him, used this device : She gave
him a paper aud pencil with one of
her sweetest smiles, and said
"Now make a row of eleven ciphers;
now make a perpendicular mark
downward on the right of the
Grst cipher, upwards on the right
of the fourth, downward on the
right of the filth, upward on the
right of tho seventh aud eighth,
downward on the right of the
tenth." She then asked him to
read what he had written. The
eilect wa3 electrical. The marks
are to be made half and iuch lon.
Durham Sun.
It-niirlii!le ICeiie.
Mrs. Michael Curtain, PlainGeld,
111., makes the statement that she
caught cold, which settled on her
lungs; she was treated for a month
by her family physician, but grew
worse. He told her she was a hope
less victim of consumption and that
no medici.ic eould Ler. Her druggist
suggested Dr. King's N ewDiscovery
for consumption ;she bought a bottle
and to her delight found herself
beneficed from first dose. She cons
tinued its use and after taking ten
bottles, found herself sound and
well , nov (ioes her own housework
and is as well as she ever w.as.
Free trial bottles of this Great Dis-
covery at E. T. Whitehead & Co.'s
drugstore, large bottles 50c. and fl.j
I'ropnsnlins Coltom Heed.
DISCOVERY OF A SOUTHERN PLANTER
WHICH WILL REVOLUTIONIZE THE
CULTIVATION OF THIS STAFLE.
By telegraph to tie Herald.
Charleston , B. C. , Nor. 4. 18S9.
A South Carolina farmer, Mr. Theo
dore Ferguson, of Spartanburg, has
made a discovery that will have an
effect Lpon the agricultural interests
of the Sooth that none can yet fore
tell. He has produced a plant that
yields cotton seed in great abaud-.
ance, but without a sign of lint. II is
process has been tested sni has
been found satisfactory. It has been
manipulated by the deterioration of
the amount of lint to the multiplica
tion of the seeds. This has been ac
complished by the gralual, careful
and critical breeding of the plant.
The resalts obtained by Mr. Fer
guson have been through scientific
breeding. There are male and fe
male cotton plants, the male being
designated, he thinks, by the red
stalks.
I'ROr A GATING THE MALE PLANT.
Mr. Ferguson commenced some
time ago to pick oat the male plants
and with the eeed extracted from
them planted another patch separate
ly. When this crop was ready for
picking the male plants were again
selected and their production of
seeds planted separately again. This
process of selecting male plants was
kept up until at last the lint refute
to germinate and nothing is left in
the bolls save a large amount of
seeds. The amount of seed contain
ed in the boil is more than equal to
the weight of the lint and seed found
in the average sized boll of Cotton.
Mr. Ferguson believes that he can
produce four hundred bushels of
seed to the acre by this new diss
covery where only thirty-Gve bushels
are now gathered with the lint. He
has been very careful, in producing
the results giyen above, to obliterate
all vestieea of lint from a boll of
cotton and lias succeeded in a most
remarkible m inner.
The boll or pod of this new plant
has the appearance, both on the ex
terior and in the intenor.of a regular
boll of cotton after the lint has been
pinked out. The seed is a little
larger thau the common cotton seed
and is perfectly free from any sera
blance of lint. The bolls are filled
with this seed, which is as numerous
as okra seed in a pod of okra. It is
also a valuable point in this new dis
covery that the bolls grow iu greater
profusion than usual on cotton.
WILL SUPERSEDE THE PRESENT PLAN.
The hull of the seed contains a full
amount of substance exactly similar
to tnai louna in cotton seea now
used in the oil mills. It is thought
that this new staple will pan out in
such a manner by judicious cultiva
tion that it will supersede to a great
degree the present kinc. If it is
cultivated by the agricolturists in
the near future who can tell the
benefit that will arise therefrom? It
will supply the demands for the oil
mills and enrich the farmers. It
will, if Mr. Ferguson's calculations
are correct, yield to the planter $80
where he now makes only $50 as
suming that one acre of cotton will
yield 50. The $80 will be obtained
from four hundred bushels of cotton
seed, at twenty cents per bushel,
that being the present price paid for
the raw seed. New York Herald.
Happy lIooiers.
Wm. Timmono, Postmaster of Ida
ville, Ind., writes : "Electric Bitters
has done more for me than all other
medicines combined, for that bad
feeling arising from Kidney and
Liver trouble." John Leslie, farmer
and stockman , of same place, says :
" Find Electric Bitters to be the
best Kidney and Liver medicia.
made me feel like a new man." J.
W. Gardner, hardware merchaat,
same town, says: Electric Bitters H
just the thing for a man who is a'l
rua down and don't care whether Le
lives or dies ; he found new strength.
Zona appetite and felt just like he
had a new bease on lite. Only Qc.
a bottle , at E. T. Whitehead & Co.'s
drug tore.
Even the most vigorous an I hearty
people have at times a feeling of
weariness and lassitode. To dispel
this feeling take Dr. J. II. McLean's
Sarsaparilla ; it will impart vigor
and vitality,
For sale by E. T. Whitehead b Co.
Pimples, Blotches, scily skin. ugly
spots, sores and ulcers, abscesses
and tumors, unhealthy discharge?,
9uch a9 catarrh, eczema, ringworm
and other forms of skin diseases, are'
symptoms ot blood impurity. Take
Dr. J. II. McLean's JSarsaparilla.
For sale by . X. Whitehead I Co.
GOLD.
A GREAT FIND.
(Watchman.'
Gold represents concentrated
wealth, hence the finding of largs
quantities of the precioas metal it
the test of news in a purely worJlj
senae .
Ma. Carter, a gentleman living in
Montgomery county , came to Salis
bury, last week and reported most
wonderful stories of a big find of
gold near his home, saying that
over a bushel had been taken out in
the last four weeks. The statement
seemed so fabaloos that before giv
ing it to the world we concluded to
send a representative down to the
place (it being only thirty five miles)
and fiad out the facts which are as
follows ar.d which we can safely
vouch for :
The discoyery was made on a
piece of land controlled by Mr. P.
C. Saunders, but which belonged to
a brother in Texas. The discovery
was made accidently by a joung
man who was out turkey hunting,
and work was fat once begun in wash
ing the surface. While this was be
mg done three little stringers or
veins were uncovered which were
nearly all gol 1. The find was kept
qaiet as long as possible, but when
ii came generally known the brother
was telegraphed for. and he replied
to stop the work at once until his
arrival. Onr representative happen
ed on the ground at a very it-oppor
tune time, being only a few hours
after the hands had been ordered to
stop work, and for this reason could
not see the work in progress but
from interviews had with the men,
and from what he saw he does not
hesitate in saying that Mr. Carter's
statement in regard to the bushel
was correct.
About half of this gold was taken
out of the top surface and the re
mainder from three parallel string
ers or veins about eight feet apart
and about one-half inch in thickness.
Two of these veins have been sunk
to the depth of about 20 feet, while
the other has a depth of only few
feet.
The people in the neighborhood
are all very much excited over the
find , and very naturally so. They
now talk of gold by the pound, while
heretofore it was only by the grain.
He liad (lie 4;ltlue
The editor of the Lincoln , Neb.,
Call ev idently had a bad fit of the
" blue t'' when he wrote this: We
mix in the great international jam ;
we crowd and push and rush and
worry. And all for what? Over in
the graveyard , yonder, lie the
hope3, amb!tion3 aud dreams of a
thousand men who iushed arrd
worried, who toiled and struggled
only to find a narrow prison cell
where no hope or thought or love
can come. And does it pay?
Ought it to be the base metal cf
a fluctuating commercial value or
the priceless coin of pleasure and
content that we poor mortals shou'd
strive to secure? Buried cities,
centuries old, are found covered
with the dust of human beings.
They yield up their treasures, and
vandals dig among the bones of
the dead without a sa:red thought,
that they ma find a bit of gold to
satiate their greed. And the man
who pauses to reflect upou the
cau;e of it all picks a bare bone in
the glare of his neighbor's clustered
diamonds. Western Journalist.
A To'ijh Cut Story.
(Carthage Wade.)
Some time since Mr. Arch Mc
Millan discovered that his cat was
eating chickens, and thought to be
rid of him, and got a negro to take
him four miles in the country one
afternoon, but he was back t break
fast next morning. The cbicken
killing continued, and something
had to be done. So, one morntng
about six weeks ago the cat was
locked in n box car loaded with
which car went strht.
rosin,
throa2h to Portsmouth, a. Im
agine Mr. McMillan's surprise to see
the cat bick at home Jan Thursday
at noon. It had traveled more than
240 miles, and beea six weeks on
the road. Several neighbor", as
well as the owner identified It a? the
same cat sent away. The poor thirg
is hardly more than skin and bones.
There is no miracle in tLe fact that
it walked 210 miles, bnt the mys
tery is, how it knew the direction.
This is a toagh story, bat is never
theless true.
WONDERFUL
D I S C O
We take great delight in heralding the good news.
Thi GREAT DISCOVERY made by Mr. M. Ihiruna wLiIr ia New
York in search of his immense FALL STCK.
This miraculous discovery emhrac Bargains and o:!Vr to cckr
of CHEAP GOODS the grandest opportunity of tbe nineteenth century.
lUn.iAlN No 1. Dip" Goods HEN i'l K IT A '25'. II K.N HIE I TA
SIRIFKD 50 . CASHMERE 25-- Wool. v OK l l.D 10 " BLACK
and MOURNING GOODS from 25- t $1 25 Our lie. cout.t?r is
complete. Bi bargain her.
IIaroain Xo 2. Dreas Trimming PJ.AIN and SI IUPLD MTCVH,
FLUSH , SATIN , l'ASSAMKNTElUE , BEAD SETS. Ac, Ac .
Bakoain No 3. Clothing MEN'S. VOITHS', BOYS' aud CUIL
1) REN'S SUITS from $1-75 to $25.00
Baloain No 4. OVERCOATS and FINE HATS.
Uaroain No 5. FURNITURE. STOVES. OARPI.TS, OIL CLullI.
Bakoain No 0. GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS.
Bakoain No 7. BOOTS and SHOES--2' per cent, less tLar. any firm
in town.
Bakoain No 8. LADIES' FANCY GOODS.
Bakoain No 9. ZKIGLER SHCES AT COST.
We haven't space to mention the thoniand and om other lUrg.nun
have. We cordially invite all to call and oa our raud axof uncut of
rare Bargain and be convinced that thU atatemcn'. la Till v.. T.iankful
for past patronage, we solicit continuance of am ; , we aro.
Yours very truly.
10 10 ly.
w. p. white & imo.
Have just Opened a
FULL LINK OF
GEN E R A L M K RC 1 1 A N I ) ISK,
AND
Invite Customers to Call and Examine thiir atoek.
DRY GOODS -White Goods, Mmlius, Lamia. Ginghams, SiU-ena
Embroideries, Laces, Ac, Ac., Ac.
NOTIONS Everything in The Line.
HATS, BOOTS and SHOES to suit tho buyer in l lnlitv and Price.
Full line of IIAKDWARK, I IN W ARK, ib ASS WART, and CROCK KRY W ARK.
lorciROi'KUIKS A SPKCIAI.TY.
EVERYTHING ELSE TO HE 11 At) IN A FIRST". A S RETAIL STRK.
Post Ofllco Building.
221 ly.
WHY
GO TO HEADQUARTERS,
v AT KDMONDSON k JOSHV'S)
When in nee I of anything tIl(- mercantile line?
Our stock is the most varied of any in town and prirc.-s to suit all.
Besides keeping a full stock of Clothing. Dry Goods. Boots
and Shoes, Hats, Groceries. &c. &c () ir Hardware
and Harness Departmeat is not wanting.
We handle the best brands of Cooking and Heating StOVO.'i
Also agents for the noted l'l EDMONT F A KM WAOON. WINS1IIP
COTTON GIN and CONDENSER, and the LIUHT lil'NNINO
DOM EST I C S E W I N G M AC II I N E.
We mnke a specialty of FINE SHOES an I NICK FIR.'li , '
in need of anything to gl idd-jn the heart and comfort t'.e ho'n, you will
find HEAVY' bargains with a LIGHT po.dtet-book by i?iatninin our
assortment be'ore confirming your trale.
Yerv Ii;8DC.-tlull v.
3 U lg.
DRY GOODS
Silks, Laces, Velvets,
Dress Goods,
Linens, Flannels. Blankets,
DOMESTIC COTTONS.
WHITE G003S. PRINTS, GI1GHIHIS,
IIOISKKY, fJLOYKS, I N I K it W V. A It.
LADIES' AM) MISSES WRAhS,
ALSO,
Every first-class article a Dry fiocd
House should haTe in bow. Xlciii.iii and
High-Priced (jlool. One Price lor every
one; a child can buy of us as cheap ai the
best ju'Jye of Dry Joods. The same price
to those who desire to purchase by mail
3 to those who visit our More. e have
the largest .Store in Hal timbre, and carry
... . ...... tti rf a ll W-iii'i-i cf llrv
l lie groicM ii"i' - j i
(ioods. Orders fur .Sample will receive j
prompt attei.fon. t'u.-t iiners, w hen ordtr-,
ing Sample?, wisl please fay it Rlack or j
C dors are de-ired. and g.ve us an rJta j
m regard to Pi ice. i
e eupply Merchar.U the belter das
r ii il ,1 j t, h e h-i frnrri drill. :
ber, and cut any lenpth to suit
customers at lowest Piece price.
In business for the past 59 jears.
ill i f i i i itLri3. iiv. . ' - -
New Nos. 23, 25 and 27 Haiti mf.rc St.,
NEAU U'iUT fTKKKT,
WHITE MAUliU llUIUilNO,
JJALliMUKK. Ml).
10 10 3m.
ESTA U 11 A M
MEALS FURNISHED PROMPTLY
AT ALL 110 L ilt-
By
HUFFIN THARP,
Main Street Next Door Tarboro IIou3e.
TAP.liOItO, N. C.
Best fresh meats and Norfolk oysters
Supplied in season. J
7 IS ly.
Hamilton Easier & Sons,
V V. R Y .
M. HOFFMAN &BRO.
Main St.,
St.o U.AM Ml A, M. ,
NOT
EDMONDSON k JOSEY.
II. J. COKDLK.
WATCIIMAKKK NH JF.'TI.P.K,
LlTTI.f TON, N. C.
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set and separate pr.ces.
:d 'iold and SJut wanted.
Al! kinds of repairing.
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