THE DEMOCRAT.
E- E. HI1LIARD - - - - Editor
Published Every Thursday.
THURSDAY i-EBKUAllV G, 1830.
T:nti:i:ki at the Pokt-i fice
AT SroTLAJiD 'kc;k, '. C, AS
Second Class Matter.
rm; ( oim v lAM inn;
o.M; vihk's ni:coicD.
Xii t;i:l'oit tiii; i i:jM:
On la?t Monday the teachers from
all parts of the county asaemhlcd at
Halifax to spend the wet-k in the
County Institute. County Superin
tendent W. A. Daniels, in presenting
Prof. C. D. Mclvcr. siiid that he
hoped the w ork of the In&tituto would
meet with the general favor the
county. He referred to Prof. Mclver
as one of the forcnist educators of
the State.
There were preso.U at the nr.tliing
ubont 40 teachers and several more
came in during the first hoar, and
also others later in the day. Prof.
Mclvcr opened his remark? by
explaining why the Institute is held
and hov it came about.
Moro than twelve years ajo the
State established what ths onllod a
Normal school at Chapel Hill for the
free instruction of teachers for six
weeks in June and .Inly. Many
teachers in the State were not able
to pay tiavcllio expenses and
board.
Then the Statu made four other
Normal schools at different points
in the State; end still many teachers
wire unable to attend.
Then nain the State appropria
tion was increased and eight Normal
schools were established at dilfereul
points in Ihc State; and still many
of the teachers conld not attend.
The last lei-slature,trying to meet
the demands of the teachers of the
State. made provision for an Institute
to be held in each county ; and also
wade it obligatory on every teacher
of public schools to attend it in order
to procure acertriicate to teach in
the public schools for one year.
Prof. Mclver said that the la3t
legislature discussed the educational
interest of the Slate three times as
u uch as any previous legislature in
the Stale had done.
Teachers are not all the need
nwakeniug the real awakening must
be among the parents of children.
The ignorance of the State was re
ferred to and shown to be alarming.
Concerning public a;d to educa'
tion Prof. Mclver said, " There is no
objection to public education that
the troth cannot meet."
He said not half ot the te&chers
of the State take a newspaper.
'ibe speaker grew eloquent iu re
ferring to tie great resources of
North Carolina, and said when our
people are properly educated wc
shall cease to pray for Northern
capital and Northern brains to come
into our State to develop its re
sources. The painful but truthful charge
was made that the people of North
Carolina are not a reading people.
One hundred years after the battle
of Guilford Court House Judge
Shcnck publishes a modest volume
and endeavors to prove that North
Carolina's sons were not cowards;
but loses money by the venture of j
pubhshiug only a few hundred i
topics.
Twenty-five years after the battle
of Ciettysburg Capt. Bond publishes
n 25 cent pamphlet, for he knows co
other will sell , trying to show in tha
face of all the hiitory thus for re
corded of them that North Carolina's
sons werp heroes oa that bloody
field. No one tries to publish an ex
haustive history of North Carolina,
because it would not le bought and
it1 ad by his own people.
In referring to poverty as an ex
cuse for net educating, Prof. Mclver
said that thi is one of tbe strongest
arguments in favor of educating the
We have received a nicely gotten
up ttatemcDt oflfce Hank of ftocky
Mocnt, for tl.S year ending Decem
ber 31st, 188:), it having been doing
bnsiat ss one ye ir up to that date.
It makes a showing fiat reflects
great credit on the olliccrs. and they
have a cause to be proud of their
work. There is not a bank in tbe
country that h on a more solid
basis than this , and cur peoyle are
justly proud of it. i'f.uiivhyiler.
T'Ar. Democrat has time and
asjam urged the establishment of a
bank in Scotland Neck. The ibove
item concerning the Pocky Mount
ban!; is another evidence that Tiik
Di:.MCt kai s arguments in the matter
are sound. If Rocky Mount 18 so
much rerouted by the presence of a
bank , and if such satisfactory results
folio v ths first year's operations,
why ctinnot Sco'.Iar.d Neck do as
well?
Jlememhcring , as we have said to
our readers 1 rfore, that there is not
a bank in Halifax county; and
rem inhering tint there is good
business done in Littleton, Veldon,
Enfkld and Scotland Neck, all good
towns la this county ; and then
remembering that Scotland Neck is
the most progressive town in the
counly, there is no reason why we
should not have a bank. Indeed
there is cvtry encouraging reason
why we should hae one. Will not
some of onr best business men look
iuto the matlei ? A citizen of Rocky
Mount told us hoiv much capital is
in that bank, and wo will tell any
one who will come to us if he has
business in ins qucs'ior.
i'JIi: T .4 IS I FT.
EE v. Avm::-w
rr. oMi sent
of north ( a:
TtLL- WHAT
lAMiir.r.s,
A
A.
KE
chant, the Perlin tneroharA, or the,
Rruwells merchant trjs all the mar-j
kets on the globe and bays j
his goods where be can buy cheapest ;
and then he sells to his patron cr !
cutomers in competition with his!
brother merchsir.s. Having bought I
his gools cheap along with hisj
brother merchant?, be can sell cheap ( Chicago Herald.;
to Lis patrons. Not eo with the Kev. Andrew J. Chambers , pastor
American merchant. The New York ; of the African M?thodLt Episcopal
or PicLmond merchant says, "Well, I Chorea of Durham. N. C. , and the
I will go to Liverpool, Manchester, i only regularly elected delegate from
Berlin. Paris or Itio Janeiro and j that State to the late Afro American
buy a cargo of goods to eell to my; League which met in Cai.-igo, is un
customed.'' The United States gov- measured in his denunciation of the
d by the republic-' theory an 1 methods of the conten-
yspepsia
1 c:.'i !:
I a.';- r ...
v 'Jkm. Et iSl JLmL'V K A-
childion. The poircr a man is the
more education he need?.
He called the children "the jewels
of the land."
On tomorrow (Friday.) Prof.
Mclver will locture for tbe benefit
of parents and tax payers especially.
He says that the irole, and not the
teachers, must be reached now in
order to awaken the State on the
subject of education. Tha teachers
arc tu p posed to be already ah.e to
the worlc.
We have not had the pleasure of
hearing l'rof. Mclver's lectures to
the tea:herf, bat we know him well,
and that, together with tLe fine im
pression his work ha3 made with the
teachers, warrants us iu saying that
the Institute is quite a success.
l'rof. Mclver will lecture iu Scot
land Neck Friday night of this week.
It is the custom of republican
speakers in and out of Congress to
draw comparisons between American
laborers and tho Ialorers of the old
world. And this is do e to thow
that the laborer of thU country is in
far better condition than his unfor
tunate brother there. If the poor
man m Ivirope l,o has to livo by
the sweat of his fce is not p.s well
off in life as his Liofhcr in America ,
it is not because of the unjust and
inequable laws put on the statute
book?, but because of the condition
of society in that country and tbe
surroundings, such as the denseness
of tbe population, the surplus of
labor, and the want of demand for
labor. To make such comparisons
of labor in two countries so unlike,
where there is no demand for labor
ia the one, and where the demand
can not be supplied in the other,
without stating these facts, shows
an niter disregard of the truth and
a purpose to miskad and deceive ;
or it demonstrates a supreme and
criminal ignorance of the laws of po
litical economy and the laws of na
tore. Europe and all Asia are
crowded almost to their utmost
capacity. They ere like bee-hives,
they have increased, until the young
er generations, mast, like the young
er swarms of bees , go out and seek
new homes, or perish in the old
heme. As conclusive proof of this,
behold Pe swarms of the people from
foreign lands as they are landelby
the hundred thousands jearly in the
i citv ci aow l or u.
0:'e -urse laSor is Letter p&id in
dollars and cents in the New World
where the supply is small and the
demand is great, than it is in the
Oi l World where the supply is great
and the demani is snail. And if
all things else were eqial in both
countries, then the laborer and poor
man in the New World would bo
twice as well off as the same man
would be in the Old World, But
although labor in Europe is low
counted in dollars and cents, yet
when we consider the purchasing
power of money in the two countries,
we stall fiud that one dollar la Eu
rope will buy more family supplies
than two dollars will buy in America.
So the man ho gets one dollar per
day Lere can not buy any more with
the one dollar than his brother in
Europe can bu with his fifty ceat3.
So you see that the man who gets
one dollar here gets no higher wazes
than his brother who gets only Gfty
cents per day in Europe. If one
dollar will buy rue as much as yoar
ten dollars will buy yon, than my
one dollar is worth as much to me as
your ten dollars is worth to you.
ernmeut controlle
an party, says, "No, you mast bay
here at home, you mast patronize
home industries, you rmst encourage
our borne people." The merchant
says,l'a!I things else being equal that
iS right. 1 believe we all ought to
encoirage home industry and home
enterprise; but I can buy the goods
I deal in in Manchester for just half
the money I can buy them for here,
and then I can sell them to mv cus
tomers for half what I sball be com
pelled to charge them if I buy here."
The best government in the world
answers back, "That is all so, you
can buy in other countries for half
what you can buy here; but what
difference will it make with you to
buy a suit of clothes in London for
fiye dollars and sell them here for
3even dollars and fifty cents, and to
bay the same suit here for ten do
lars and ssll them for fifteen dollars!
In either case don't yoa get your
fifty per cent profit and id not fifty
per cent profit on the ten dollars
worth more to you than the fifty per
cent profit on five dollars? And
don't you see your profits on the
same quality of goods will be double
if you buy your goods here instead
of buying in London?"
The merchant is quick to sec a
charges denials
Mr. Chambtr
tion, upon which he
of liberty of ppcech.
is a young man of line addre, whose
eloquence has won high praise from
the late Henry SV. Grady and other
distinguished editor of the South.
He speaks with fraedom and has at
ready command a wealth of appro
priate words.
"I was elected." said hi
a i
lele-
gate from the only colored league in
North Carolina in order thut I might
come here to deny from my place in
thpt body that the colored people of
tbo South suffer from any anusual
and inhuman treatment at the bands
of the white people of that section.
Every little personal encounter be
tween a white man and nero is
magnifie 1 an 1 the whole section is
anathematized as one sore spot of
the republic. It is about time that
the self respecting colored people of
the South call a halt to the traducers
of their white neighbors. But things
were all cat and dried before I
reached Chicago, TLe edict bd
gone forth that Dixie must be damn
ed and no negro defender of that
Distress
After
Eating
Mi :.. f
,.l ;. r.;
i r t:
he'
.f A-I-l-1"-
t i- r - - ft
U7
: :i
I:
ti.
r
, ar 1 irr
. ly ;'; U
m:i itM.f. it
--r.. '- I- H i rvi.--:-!...
d:zc::o3, rentes
1 l t!.u
fvn:; a-
t!.v 1 ai-.nr'-c t'-
VLl- va JAMES V1CK, J3EEX3aiArJ. ROCHLSTEb. N.Y.
Sick
Headache
m Stt Little Prices.
maligned region could
be heard
Northern
J. H. LAWRENCE,
DEALER IN
GRAIN, MILL-FEED. HAY,
CLOVER AND CRASS
SEEDS,
M PROVED FARM IMPLEMENTS
A SPECIALTY.
Agent for CLARK S iuia a i
HARROW and DEERING
MOWER.
A model of perfection.
SCOTLAND NECK, A C
i an 0-1 3'.
amid the tumalt of the
mob.
"There was no call from theSouth
point, he sees at a glance that it is, for the convention. But for my per
decidedly to his advantage to buy at j sonal efforts to secure ollicial recogs
homo. Put he knows while this is j nition in that body there would
so, that it is not to the advantage of! have been not a single league in that
his customers. So he says it is not j State, and consequently no delegate
nszht. "I ought to be allowed to buy i I organized the league that there
where I can buy cheapest and eo
ought my neighbors."
'AH right says the United States
government and the republican
party, "yoa may buy just where you
please, I will not compel you nor i
your neighbors to buy at home, yoa
and they too can buy in the cheapest
markets on the globe, bit I will
make you pay the Federal govern
racnt Gfty dollars on every hundred
dollars worth of goods you buy
abroad and bring to this countr' bc-L
fore you shall land them in any port
of the United States.' So the mer
chant is at the end of his row. The
republican party has got him by the
horns, and has his customers by the
throat. We are all bound to buy
here at home from our masters at
prices fixed by them, or we are
bound to pay the federal govern
ment fifty dollars on erery hundred
dollars worth of goods for the privi
lege, not of buying in London, bat
for the privilege of bringing them to
this country after we have bought
them in Londoj. This is the case
when we have got anything to bay.
But how is it when we have some
thing to sell: row we can cross
the rivers, lakes, gulfs and oceans.
might be no question as to the legal
ity of my taking a seat in the con
yention, and thus be afforded an op
portanity to be heard in defense of
ray neighbors and friends of the
Soath. Rev. Mr. Price, of my State,
was present as a signer of the call,
but it reqaired a vote of that body to
entitle him to the privilege of parti
cipation in its proceedings. As a
fact the convention was composed
mostly of Northern delegates.
''It is true that a great number of
colored people are leaving North
Carolina, but not because ot persecu
tion. They have had three crop fail
ares in succession and they seek j
better agricultural region. If perec
cuted why do they not fly from it 'o
the free North whore philanthropists
cook pigs and place them upon the
doorsteps of negroes? Instead they
are going to the Mississippi Valley
of the South where persecutions are
as unjustly charge 1 as in my own
State.
4,I do not claim that everything it
as felicitous at the South as could
be desired ; nor can this be so in any
community of Christendom where
there is a superabundant population
of a lately emancipated race. I was
frg-.r.s T"
Z "- in'
rTrivf rr.Lr :
X. v. r- r.
" I havr tr. ;? J w:t:i !yfpfs.:.. I
tad tu; L:;ie an-:;:?, ax.d I ''!
Heart- :1 b,,ur
bum of:- r I wot:!,! oir-
rVife a r.nntn.-s. lt t.r-, a'.l-pone foelir.g.
as ttrnuih I ha.l iiatm anytUnj:. My trou-
tie, I think, was a.-avatd l y nsy l-usine.
hirh i th.it vt a raicttr, aud from l'U:g
more r 1 s thv.l rp in a 3oUT '
tii1: si Stomach Diamonbs. ij)atchc6. Silver-
lilla-tock ttrtr tttlt. It did oe an -p TpplriV ("lockfv Hl-
lrr.r.KCS arriount cf g'L It gave an : lAJ"' y y u - -
thf cravir- I had j revior.sly cxpri--ii til."'
GEOiiOE A. r-VGE, W'atertown, Mxi
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Fold by drn:-pista. f!;x f-r ITrred only
by (.". I. HOOD JU', Atine caries, tAjwu,
IOO Doses Ono Dollar
PAT APS CO
F L 0 U R I N CI MILL
S
ESTABLISHED-
-- i ! ! r'.
linn a 1
Are
V
'A i
i. V A
.a: a;
a.
all.
T A KH U(. N. ('
cAi:Ar'BRIllN,r;C
it i
.IN'
ill-.
inH r,i i-ntiNi. Fink NN.i
!ati-fatt'.on iuaran'.tn d.
gt Over ; ) years t xpcriviico. Pi h
Mode rat ?.
(jools furwarocil on ?e!cctivn by ivi-ri-.
7 1 lv.
AMKKICA.
Perfection in Flour.
l i A I'M 'I
'J":
I. D. HILL
L E A I) I N G 11 U r LJ 11 n iv,
FOR TICK FABMB3S!
TKl'e.K FAHMKKS SI'KCIAI.
G U A N O !
TUK HKT KKHTIId.r.U l'"K
I'OTATOKS AM' 1'llKJt
Tl;lA'K Clinl'S KVKK
I nlro.luctd seven ye'
-I'll
iqw
rs a'j;o.
tcniv. ly used since oy u a ...
alor.p; t.o coast from Ni rlwlk.
T a hi pa, b la.
' oith Carolina TrncLers v;l!
their interest ty ivuir it a trial
A 'lib '-
(.'.ltal'.'JUe,
and c-
'a. t(
r. in -i 1 !
. at l.-a-t.
; pi:c,
of A m- rica.
Is unsurpassed for
"Oread. Circuit or pardrr
A ,.,r f-i ..v t r f..r
I'ATA PS-o l I'f Kl.A I 1 i: l'A I ;
KOLANIM) C1IOK I. TA'l j
PATAPSCO 1A.M1LV l'A U N l
i;a. ; i; ; i; i; j.v m
P.ALhUTN FAMILY,
AlAPLi:n. 1 'A.VII .
i'. t. aiim!trill Itt'iz . i o
L". lv
P. . !
I 1
0.
Eervtlung that to be had at a first
class Butcher's. Fresh supplies always,
J. D-HILL,
Mam Street,
SCOTLANW Nkck. N. O,
"VULCAN
IKON COMPANY,
31 A NIT FACT U REUS Of
BOLTS.
Railroad Track Bolt?;,
Trestle Bolts,
BitiiXtE anJ Car lioLTs,
Bolts for BuiltiN(;9,
Bolt Ends, Turn Buckle?, Lag Screws
S13TS
Square an.1 Hexagon Nuts,
Cast and Wrooght Washers,
Bar Iron. Iron Casstings,
Plow Cuffs, Harrow leeth.
jOT A specialty in all.
yjulcan Iron Company
11 23 Gm, Richmond, Va.
cci tificates, A c.
Cbe ))ilcox&C;ibbs uano C
C1AK1.FT(N. . '.
1 P". Ira.
TU:STAUBA,T
MKAI.S 1 TIIMSIIK! IMU'Ml'l 'IA
AT A I.I. IK".
Bv
4
RUFFIN THAHPi
Main Street Next hoor Tar!i"r ll-j i-e.
TAi:r. !( ). N. C.
i x - r i i . .
: a is fui'i ,;r.'-i
Moore Lira
Company,
M M I i II ) ; j ! S i
ANCIlt u: P.PAM) V, .j
I . I A I 1
1 T 1.U1M!
Fur I..-! .
WARM
.., i t'ie
!r ! I:
: i, ! i ;
1' ITt!
r.
VV. H. TAPPFY
.v lli'd'-'-cr to
TAPPEY STEKL-
II A V AND
s.W MII.!..
There is no Chinese wall now. i reared in Ohio within four miles of
These same fellows who have been ! General Grant's birthplace. Colored
selling us all we were able to buy at
fifty per cent oyer and abov.e cost
people were persecuted there. They
couldn't attend church except in a
and profits say look here we were j bod? , because of assaults of white
selling heretofore and we wanted the : rabble. When a boy I would be dent
biggest price we could get but now i to the postotlue by my mother and
we are bnying and we mast have had to dodge around corners to
what we bay from yoa at the lowest
possible figures. Jnut bold oa till
escape the attacks of white boys,
sons of abolitionists who voted the
Salt ZSlieum
With its i:ite:ie itehincr. drv. hot skin
off n broken into painful cracks, and the
little watery pimples, often causes inde
scribable sutt'enng. Hood's Sarsaparilla
has wonderful power over this disease.
It piuities the blood and expels the
huiuor, and the skin heals without a scar.
Send lor book containing; many states
incuts of cures, to C. I. Hood it Co.,
Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
Pimples, boils and other humors,
arc liable to appear Mhea the blood
tits heated . The te3t remedy is
Dr. J. 11. McLean's Sarsaparilla.
k'er sale bj L T. Whitehead t Co.
Why tliis UilUTcnci in the porchas
it? newer of a dollar here and the
same dollar in the Old World? Why
should one dollar buy more iu Lon
don than it car. buy in New York?
Here Is the reason: In London or
Asia, if a mruhant wants one hun
dred tales of cottcn,oae hundred bar
rels of ti ur, one hundred barrels of
curd, ;nj hundred barrels of betf or
one thousand dollars worth of dry
goods, or hardware he can buy any or
all these things at homc.abroad.or in
any of the markets of the world.
He is allowed io buy
where he can buy cheapest
and on the be -a terms. The Lonlou
mciwhaut, the Roman merchant, t.e
Venice merchant, the Madrid tner-
wc can get a cablegram from Liver-! Republican ticket, and these attacks
pool, Manchester or Rio Janeiro ! were made upon me solely because
aud Gad out the loweat figures it can j I was a negro What time has done
be had for there. But says the ! to modify sentiment in Ohio, time
unsophisticated merchant, oar gov- will also do at the South.
ernment, won't let you bring it here j "The white people of the Soath
unless you pay fifty dollars on every j merii more of commiseration from
hundred dollars worth you buy, so j mankind than of curses from the
you had as well pay me that fifty per nej;ro , because of the complex and
cent ditTerence in the price in the j difficult problems which address
countries and that will aid aud ens t themselves to them for adjustment.
courage home industries. I
. ,ri - J SIX TV DOIXAKS I. CASH
ikizi:s.
takinz care of your business, it is
, .. f, ' . ! Tte Swift Specific Company,
only ours that the government j AlIaata. Ga.. the manufacturers ol
looking after. Ion tellow3 who tue rleat blood medicine, S. S. S. ,
raise corn, wheat, potatoes and cot-, have iust issued a nice riddle book,
ton, and have labor to sell, must sell j illustrated with pretty engravings,
in which tuev oner sixtv uouars in
ot
give
all these thing3 according to the
market prices fixed in all tha great
marts of the woild and those prices
are fixed by the laws of political
economy, the laws of supply and
demand ; and yoa are mistaken as
to another thing, we can bring all
these things you have to sell here
from any point on the globe without
payiug one dollar. Is that so? Yes,
that is so. So yon see our govern
ment is the best in the world.
W. II. K.
FREMONT
MILITARY INSTITUTE
Has a Full Corps of Teachers
BocM
TnoRoren
AND A
cor BSE
OF 81TDY.
Ttd location is flnp ; ratronace
lice.ii niui
kinrf :
steady
growth
EXPENSES MODERATE
Write for Catalogue.
CAPT, W. H. HAND, Principal,
FREMONT, N- C.
S 1 ly.
Sanson's Jl. C Almanac
for 1890 wltn business printed on
the b.ick.
Per 100 copies
yo 00
lie-t Irc-h Micats ropi . ur.. o. ov-;c; .- ,;r.
Supii'i.-il in st u.s -.a. "T
7 1S1Y. ,y
31 PRicE7---i--'r50 CTS
T IS THE BEST
lll ... EASIEST TO USE. ' t NS
E?!Ir'c & THE CHEAPE5T. r 133
.Villy. I)
!
1 xmis
A Ml A ' if j;
-1 : )
i
(.or r n
'ill
1 lows, Iron and I . r 1 - (';:
W. H TFPEY,
Lie M
.1
u iJ
Ki:'.L- i IK
VJ)C I. A M
1 1
1. 1 yr
' A rc
W A
Nil:.
.-: .1 ;
M,'
granoon's Jl. C- Dectorg
for 1890- containing 00.000 names
VEitv niiAT.iAr.LK to all bu?ines3
men. Trice 5.00.
Order of
JOHN D. COUPER,
MAKHI.K A N ! liKAMIK
MONUMENT."; AND
II itHM.S U" A W
IK'.IMA I.IMK :m .-"!
reel v 1 i i .
r.A Hf fct " n: n 'K
Kosh.ihA i.i: km i.n i
ctljt by -i h',-: '.r "K ; r.'
IiAItFir:i IIM-I! FN'.!
IMiKTl.AND I. NT, ,
Ki:FI.S SAVF.nJl'S
I. AND Al AN'll'i: '
K.N'l .
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'1 HA !'-. I A I N .
n- i i'ink i a i:. i i :
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1 A I K,
v. i;;l i-ii
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r.:i('K-
John O. (f
11 21 3m.
I.F.VI BRANSON.
Kaleigti, NT. C.
CP. A V
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ma voiue
111. IT:, fi-.'l
prizes to tbe boys and girls
America wbo will correctly
tbo answers, l tie loiiowiog are
the list of prizes:
For the first set of correct answers. .10 00
For tbe second set 0 000
Fur tbe third set 8 CO
For the fourth set 7 00
For the lifth set G 00
For the sixih et 5 00
For the seventh stt 4 00
! For the eighth get 3 00
For the ninth set 2 00
! For the tenth set 1 00
IMseae lies in ambush "for the ) For lhe eleth to the COlh set etch 1 10
a feeble constitution is ill, A nose wium- a LvVi oi iuis
riddle book cm obtain it free nv
ss and men
weak
adirjtp.l tn r. it.'.i n t or a. milir5nna
atmosphere and sudden chanees of ! sending. ns their addre
temperature, and the least robust i uounm -uis ii.
areusuallvtheeaSie,t victims. Dr i THE SWIFT frPECU lC t O
r it - t 511- :n : Atlanta, Ci?
give tone, vitality and strength to
the entire body.
For sale by E. T. Whitehead A Co,
Subscribelto the
DEMOCRAT-
(flora
1) B
NOUF' U.K.
2 i
1
r!
of
FOR
M3, Proprietor.
Fayettkville N. U. .
EAKLY SPRING I'LANTING-i
We can furr.ish
Magnolia Guandiflop.a, Cai-e
Jasamine, A.alia, Camillas, '
Spruces, risi., r illd
Roses, Fine Colection Bulbs,
s ii rube rr v,
and full line of ornamental r-lants for
THE GreENHOU
ctre'uUy
the Home Florist
KXCIIANGK iiOTKI..
Di.r.. : S : :. . :
SCOTLAND NIX lv,
vim II Wf
tart Ol in tin In
N. C.
lull.il
I h o t , I'., li A lliuln,
E. e nave a mosi
1 TIT' 11 f ' fcj , t .
of plant
Sfnd fir cot. V OI
which contains price I'.st.and many useful
hints on cultivation ot plan'.s.
1 30 3m.
15. s". f.-r-' ti e i.&rk'.-Al-r.l:
ve c rva'; ts sr.
venlence Ws-jI riiiV Le
Gnets are treated
and t pjcial laiai are
them coccfortabit.'.
v.
::v co:
with curte?
t:iken to make
V
Livtrv s
able
attached and; fct
BROYN'S IRON BITTERS
(ure In.".igtiO:i, Liliousnets, Iysffi&. Mata-
ra KerroufueM. and General Ix-bility. I'hysi- ;
ciari reroir.ir.en.i it. All dealer sell it. Gnuia I 0 ;f(
lwa4e cia:kaalcreeirllU:csca wrap Pr. I
i teams ready at all hours
J
L CONDRKY,
Proprietor.
j 'J 'J t V.
Attttiz an f
i ti ess afi "s&r fti U. u
M V EHj A. L,;' V", t.,: t.H'A '-. New
- fj G:n.