THL Df.MOCItAT
The Advertiser's
i nr. i: m c ri a r
'A
1
BATES LOW
E- E HILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor.
WE MUST WORK FOR TIIK PEOPLE'S WELFARE.
nlirrllln lit
t- r
VOL. VI.
SCOTLAND NECK. N.C, Til CHS DAY. MAY S. 1S5HI.
F11T p TjI
- rfa , -iS ... . li! ., ll k . '
YORITE
I II O F E S S I O N A L
Aycck k t Danikls, C C. Daniels,
(.Joldsbom.'N. C. Wilson, N. C.
Auook & Daniels & Daniels,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
WiFon, N. C
Any Hi-mess Entrusted to us will be
Promptly Attended to. I 4 ly.
w
J A. DUNN,
A T T OILN'KY AT LAW,
S OTLAND NECK, X, C,
Practices wherever his services are
required.
febi:j ly.
W
J 11. KITCHIN,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
Scotland Neck, N. C.
S&- Office: Corner Main and Tenth
Streets. 15
D
AVIU HELL,
ATTORNFY AT LAW,
Enfield, X. C.
Practices m all the Courts of Halifax
and adjoining counties and in the Su
preme "and Federal Courts. Claims col
lertcd in all parts of the State. 3S ly.
W. H.DAY, A. C. -. LICOFFEH. R.RANSOM
weldon. Henderson. weldon.
DAY, ZOLLICOFFEK & RANSOM.
A 1 TORNEYS A T LAW,
Weldon, N. C.
i 8 1 y .
rjMlOMAS N. HILL,
ATTOKNKV AT LAW,
Halifax , N . C,
Practices in Halifax and adjoining
counties, au 1 the Federal and Supreme
Courts. iy.
Office- ('.-r. Main and Truth Streets.
1 ! ) 11 1 y. So 'TLA N'i N E K , N. C.
D
it V . O. MrlH) WELL.
OFFICE Corner Main & 10th Sts ,
Next loor to Wilson A llshrook,
Sj on,.Ni) Neck, N. C.
Always at his office when not
professionally engaged chr vht:r
9 2G tf.
D
R. C. C. CHJIIST1 AN,
Scotland Neck, N.C.
Ij?" Can he found
at bi3 office
over Josev Brothers'
store when not
professionally engaged elsewhere.
2 13 tf.
I J.COUDLE.
V'ATGIIMAKEU AND JWI,En
Littleton, North Carolina.
Makes a specialty of repairing fine
w.ntenes and clocks.
Fitting Spectacles and Eye Glasses.
A nice line of Watches, Clocks.
Jewelry, and Silverware
alway s on hand (or
SALE CHEAP.
Watches sent me by mail will be
carefully repaired and promptly
returned.
Cash paid for old Gold and Silver
6 13 lv
J. H. LAWRENCE.
DEALER in
:;i-:a!N, mill feed hay.
i OVKi: A Xi t GKAs
SKKD8 .
IMI'K-'Vi-lD FA KM IMPLKMKN l
A SI' EC I A LTV.
-A. ires.! uk CLARK'S Cf i A U AV
Is A !.Ki-V am! DhElUNti
MOWER.
A ii ip! of perfection
SCOTLAND yECK, A. C.
iac'v 1 v.
MONEY TO LOAX.
()" imi rov.-.l f.trm Lm in sums
of 30ii and upwards. Loans repay
able in sumil annual instalme- t
thronirti a jieriod of 5 oars, thus en
abling the borrower to pay off his
indebtedness without exhausting his
crop in any year.
Apply to K. O. BURTON, Jr.,
Attorney,
i 10 Cm. Ilaiifnx. N. C
It--l, ?a!';r". and erttches on human
or animals cured iu 3'J niiiute by Wool
ford's Saidtary Lotion. This never fails.
S. Id by E. T. Whitehead ,t Co., Drug
gists Scotland Neck, N. C. 1 2 (J:n
FITS. A-ll Fits stopped free by Dr.
Klir..-"s Creat Nerve Restorer. No Fits
alter first day's use. Marvellous cures.
Treati.-c and $2.00 trial bottle free to Fit
ioS(vS d t0 I)r Kliue Ml -A-rch St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
ji
JLX
Jolt nslon's Vcfjcta -blc
Xola nd i nc, unex
celled as a loaie, firer
refttlator and blood
jntrifier. For sale by
all drnffjists. The Xo
la n din e Co . , H ich
mondn Va.
PKOOF OF MERIT.
HEAD WHAT EMINENT DOCTORS
HAVE T SAY.
Cures D seases of the Liver.
T have used your vegetable preparation,
Nolandine, and find it a valuable agent ip
the treatment of functional diseases of the
liver. Its action on that organ and se
creting; glands $ equal to that of calomel
and, to my mind, the only yet discovered
substitute for this time-honored remedy.
It is, furth rmorc, entirely free from con
stitutional tdl'jcts too often observed from
the use of mercurials; and in many cases
where mercurials have been incautiously
administered, I have witnessed the bene
ficial results of Nolandine in eliminating
and modifying the most distressing after
symptoms.
1 cheerfully recommend a trial of No
landine to the profession, believing that
it will stand their tc.-t. Very trulv
yours, A. TREAT CLARKE, M. I).
Cures Dropsy of theChest andAbdomcn.
The very high character ofCie testi
monials attesting the meriU of your veg
etable preparation, Nolandine, induced
me to make a test of your Nolandine pro
per in a very desperate case of Hydroth
rax drop of the chest, combined with
Asritie dropsy ot abdomen. The usual
remedies known to our profession ha'l
been uiot skillfully administered without
i.roducint' ai.t cii;ited effects. The lis-
m'S yielded to
ne
action of -our No-
hnii'.i ie. I verv cratef'ull v state that my
patn nt is now enjoying the blessings of a
u -lo.nti n to od health and now, four
months -duce administering o yourNidand
io", there is !..t -i symptom of recurrence.
1 kin v tint 1 will incur the displeasure
of the protessi in by departing from its
Usage, but candor and t'icts compel me
tool! the a-.tentioii of niv prolesioi!al
brethren to tin valuable properties of
V' ir preparation and trust that
prejudieo sviil nt deter them from its use,
I have found t':i.' action oi your Nolandine
on the liver and seei ttion more than
equal to calomel, which is an additional
recommendation. Verv respectfully,
A. O. JONES, M. D.
A Ge neral Tonic and Blood Purifier.
J . V. Johnston, Proprietor of Ni l m
dine: l)urins the last twelve months I
hae had frequent opportunities of testing
the curative properties of your Vegetable
Nolandine in the following i istases. and
in ne t a sinsjle case did it tail to accom
plish all that you claim for it: 1 vspepsia
and other catarrhal affections of the stom
ach and bowels, catarrhal affections of
the kidneys and bladder, uteiine catnrh
and irregularities, malarial complications
and habitual constipation; and as a gens
oral tonic and alterative I have found it
very eilicacious. Yours truly,
JAS. A. C.ARLICK, M. I.
KindWords from some of curladyftiends
Mr. J. W. Johnston -Sir: I take pleas
ure in endorsing the above letter I send
you from Mrs. Laroche. I want you to
see how much good your medicine did
which Ou so kindly gave me last summer
for this poor family. 1 went to see them
a number of times and found them in a
deplorable condition. Mr. Latoche had
to take five bcttles of Nolandinj before
he began to improve; he then went steadi
ly on until entirely restored to health. I
have used Nolandine myself and members
of my family have used it; in eveiy in
stance we have been greatly benefitted by
its use. 1 have distributed all ail you so
kindly gave me for the poor and have yet
to hear the first one say they were not
benefitted by its use I am. very
respectfully. Mrs. M F. BAKER,
President Ladies'" City Mission,
Richmond, Ya.
f Below is an exact copy of Mrs. La
roche's letter The woman, her heirt
filled with gratitude for ail the good No
landine did her family, named her home
in California 'Nolandine":
Nolandine, California, February 1st,
dea- good kind lady, i take my pencil
in my hand to write you a few lines to
tell you how we is getten along you know
how bad of i;s all was ween you gin uses
that nolandine well marin my husbon
tuck &11 them bottles and got well and
ete all you ietch him you kno he was
most dead ard you s-aved hisen life and
them too children you gin them six bottles
o: nolandine the is big and fat boys all
them sores is well my old man is doir.g
sin;!it, he dun got a fine farm and makes
a got d livin and has good health nolan
d i.e saved his life and them too children
toe c call oor home nolandine btcaust
i: s ivf-ii rnv oi l man life and t!ie chiblens
life
co. VVe prav for you and good man
ho
le noLmame every i.ite and iiiuru-
:ii
pe iion will ciss von nutli and
v;d meet m heven Ciere ami
u v. J.i-ig to be here without no
; n i a h.-ep oi peple here never
it afore wu told tin m about il now
e ;t ie we does and get it by the
i.ar ;;) d lna lam you has maun a
thev h
n t
w. Ii ir.an o: him and them too children
and g d bless you for that it takes me a
week to write so much this is first letter
I have writ for nigh on lore year yeu is
only one i would lite to if you dont mean
rit us lew lines and thank that good man
for given us that nolandine were save my
old man and them too bovs who is well
and hearty. your devoted friend,
Sarah Ann Laroche.
J. W. Johnston:! feel it but just to
recommend your valuable medicine. No
landine, for any trouble caused by torpid
liver, or constipation produced by mor
phine or any d.ug used to subdue pam. As
a tonic for delicate f.::!e3 it is un.-ur-pass
d.
Tiie above you are heartily welcome to
use any way you deem be-t, and I wiil
personally tell any one what it wiil do on
a j -pi i ea lion . Respectfully,
Mrs. A. E. ANTHONY.
Mr. Jos. W. Johnston Dear sir:l have
used your Nolandine and would cheerful
ly recommend it as a valuable medicine
for malarial diseases and for promoting
appetite, and a splendid tonic. For the
relief of the t ains consequent upon female
weakness and irregularities 1 consider it
without an equal. Respectfully,
Mrs, L. M. BELL.
For sale by E. T. Whitehead & Co.,
Druggists, Scotland Neck, N. C 3271 3 1,
(Selected, j
Remember, three things come net back:
The arrow sent upon its track
It will not swerve, it will not stay
Its speed; it flies to wound ur slay.
The ppoku word, so soon forgot
By thee; yet it has perished not:
In other hearts ' tis living still,
And doing work for good or ill.
And the lost opportunity,
That cometh back no more to thee;
In vain thou weepe-t,in vain dost yearn;
Ihese three thing will never more
return.
To the University Alumni.
The Centennial Alumni Reunion
at the last Commencement was bo
refreshing to the hearts of all pres
ent, so honorable to the University,
and so creditable in its result?, that
it is clearly essential to the welfare
and growth of the institution to have
m sunual reunion of the Alumni at
each Commencement. Feeling tne
inspiration of that great occasion,
the Association unanimously adopt
ed the following resolutions :
1. That an Alumni Reunion and
Banquet shall be held at each Com
mencement, nnd ttat a committee be
appointed to arrange the programme
for 1S(J0.
2. That ho Alumni Association
should have an organic connection
wiih Hi? university and some voice
in its management.
3. That a Chair of History ic the
University should be endowed, and
th .t a committee of twelve bo ap
pointed to take steps for its endow
ment. The Presi lent of the Association,
lion. Walter L. Steele in compliance
with the Grst of the foregoing reso
lutions, appointed the undersigned
eoxenttee. Tue Trustees fixed
Wednesday of Commencement we k
Hi Alumni day, and directed the
Faculty to make the necessary
Hrranements for its celebration.
The Philanthropic Society, to whom
oelongs the choice of the orator to
deliver the literary address on that
dav, is courteously and loyally coop-rating
with the Alumni Associa
tionand it has united with us in
selecting Col. W. II. S. Burgywn as
the orator of the clay.
It uives us very great pleasure to
state that Co!. Burgvyn bas con
sented to deliver the address. His
surject will be : Tie Necassity of
Preserving t;;e Memorial. of the
Fast and of Transmitting to Posteri
ty a Just and Faithful History of
orth Carolina.
Historical ivestigation is occupy
ing, just now, more of the tborghts
and energy of scholars and patriots
than almost any line of study.
There is much in the history of our
State to excite our admiration, stir
our hearts and kindle our love, and
there is enough of untruth and of
want of fairness in the current and
accepted histories of the day to
stimulate us to set forth fairly and
impartially the history of our State
and its people.
Please inform us whether you can
come, so that ye may provide sultan
ble accommodations a to lodging:,
and make proper arrangements for
the li uiquet and the Reception.
w e beg let ve to add, in justice to
ourselves and to the occasion, that
the Memorial Volume of the Pro
ceedings at the Centennial Celebra
tion in 18S9 has been delayed in its
publication by causes beyond our
control. The volume wdl be ready
hy Commencement, and copies may
be ootuined from Y. T. Patterson,
Biis-ir, or from m-mbers of the
.omiiiittec. The price i? $1.00 per
cop- i.'i cloth, 50 cents in pper.
KEMP P. BATTLE.
JOHN MANNING,
F. P. YENAtlLE,
OEO. T. "WINSTON,
Committee.
Dii'tiieria is dangerou-; when it
gets among our little one-:, but there
is no danger if you will give them
Ream's Microbe Killer. It never
fails to cure, and as a preventative
it is sure. For sale by K. T. White
head &
County.
Co., igcnU for Halifax
The circulation 0; the blood-quick
ened and enriched bears life and
energy to every portion of the body ;
appetite return?; the hour of rest
brings with it sound repose. This
can be secured by taking Pr. J. II.
McLean's Sarsaparilla.
For sale by E. T. Whitehead k Co.
The blood must be pure for the
body, to be in perfect condition, Dr.
J. II. McLean's Sarsaparilla makes
pure blood and imparts tb rich
oloom of health and vigor to the
whole body.
For sale by E. I, Whitehead & Co.
N. C.IK NEW YORK,
There are Tiirre Hundred
Tuouound outlier ii er
in o'olhaiii.
REV. 'IIIOMAs DIXON. .JR., HIMSELF
ONE OF Tn E BRIGHTEST AND
LK.OE.ST, TELLS WHAT SOME
NORTH CAROLINIANS
ARE DOING IN THE
METROrOLI".
Special Cor. State Chronicle.
New York, April 2S.-I have been
promising for six months a letter. I
will give it tins morning, if I have to
strain a point. I thought I Lad
been a buuy man before moving t
New York; but since coming here I
know what it is, I think, to be busy.
I promise myself to do a thirjg, and
find, six months later, that it had
slipped my memory for that short
space of time.
There pre thousands of Southern
people in New York city. There is
no city In the north in which there
ar so many Southerners. There
are perhaps nearly three hundred
thousand Southern people m New
York city. North Carolina has her
share. I can only mention in this
letter three or four names, reserving
others for a future letter.
CHARLES F. DEEMS.
In thinking of North Carolina in
New York, the first name that natur
ally occurs to us is that of Dr.
Deems. He is a man of national re
putation, a man of international re
putation. He is a reholar and an
orator. His influence in New York
is wide-spread and wholesome. He
is one of the New York celebreties.
As President of the Institute of
Christian 'Philosophy, his influence
is ever broadening. He is the author
of several very successful books, a
voluminous and successful writer.
It is curious to remember the sues
cess Dr. Deems has made in this
great metropolitan centre , and com
pare it with the estimate that some
of his North Carolina friends might
put upon him. I remember, for in
stance, one evening the Doctor was
booked to lecture in Goldsboro. I
eagerly took advantage of the op
portnnity to see him. To r-y amaze
ment , I found there were only twelve
or thirteen people in the audience.
I could not but recall tho old say.,
ing, that A proph?t 13 not without
honor, save in bis own country."
Tue Doctor laughingly took in the
situation, and adjourned the meeting
to some other day.
It teems somehow necessary for a
man to leave home , in order to be
come tlbe highest of which he is cap
able. Henrv :I. Stanley , the man
whose name is now on the lips of the
world, kings, prince-, and common
people, alike doing hia honor, when
he was in America some years ao.
Was sometimes greeted with an audi
ence as small as seven.
Dr. Deems reflects great honor up
on his native state and church. He
is a broad gauged man, built on a
broad pattern , thinks high thoughts
and lives them in his life. What a
pity it is that there u no career for
such a map, or there has not been,
as yet, at least, in North Carolina.
One reason, of course, is that North
Carolina is a rural state, has un
cities, while the field for modern
genius must inevitably be the city.
It is useless , for t hi 1 reason , for us
to grieve over the departure of such
men. The development of the mo
dern city is a development of the
country. It is the highest work of
the civilization of the age, destined
to mightier influence in the future
than it has ever had in the past.
Sach men will inevitably find tbeir
home in these centers.
WALTER H. PAGE.
The man I see most of perhaps is
your old friend , tha founder of the
Chronicle, Mr. P-ige. He is now the
manager of the Forum- His office
is not far from my church, only
across Madison Square, two blocks
up Fifth avenue, and I manage to
drop in to see him very few days.
He is a busy man, ou whose shonl-
dera now rests the cctire business of
this great magazine. He keeps a
halfdozen clerks and stenographers
busy at the work. The magazine
has shown the touch of Li 3 talent
since he took hold of its manage
ment. The volume of its business
ha3 vastly increased. Irs advertis
ing patronage increased withou- pre
cedent. The divinends to the stock
holders have increased accordingly.
Mr. Page has good reason to be
proud of what he has achieved, thus
far in this short time. The Forum
is the strongest magazine published
in New York of its character, strong-
c-r than the North A t. eric an Review. '
or than any other that complete n 1
this fi' Id. The position ho occupies
is one of importance and of honor, j
Mr. Page is a n.etr.br of the Su".h- ,
ern Society aud of New York !
Reform Club. In le latter, !.- Uk-
considerable interest. His ii.uet.ce .
is beiug felt an a practical power in
.Ytbericia ponncai nie. as a writer ,
hi articles are eagerly sought by the
fDeironoiiian pre tt&a wen iuu lor. ;
We hayc. in Mr. Page , another ilius
tration of what a man can do awav
from home, that could not be tioue
at home.
The reason for this U very simple.
There was no field in North Carolina
for such a man, at the Jar.e he under- j
took his work. 1 he great city, with
its rush and roar and busy life, could
furnish the only field for the capacity
and peculiar genius of such a man.
Such men find their place as easily
as l lie water finds its leve', ?f tLey
only make up their mind that they
will not rest content with anything
short of the highest thing they may
attain. It is laughable, when I re
fleet upon the estimate that some
good friends put upon Page while in
Raleigh. 1 remember I heard it said
by several, that he was visionary,
not practical he did not have prac
tical business talent a good fellow;
but lacked business foresight, busi
ness tact a good writer, good think
er : but could not succeed from a
business point of view. Yet he has
succeeded in the most difficult kind
of business, in the most ditlicuk
field on the American continent.
Tuese talents he undoubtedly pos
sessed, while lie was at homo. It
was not a qaestion of talent; it was
a question of opportunity. We are
proud that he Is a North Carolinian.
His life is before hirr, not behind
him, and you will hear more of him
in the future than you have in the
past.
DR. I. II. PARKER.
The President of the New York
Cotton Exchange is a North Caro
linian, Dr. Parker, who hails from
the town of Wilson. He is not an
old man, though getting a little bal I.
He is a conspicuous example oi' a
successful business man. He wend
ed his way up from small things to
the frout r&uk. lie is a man of fine
business talent, a man of wide in
fluence in the buEiness world, a man
of brains and capacity. Lie has a
home up in the aristocratic quarter
Murray Hill a home that is a poem
in fcrniture, carpets and tresooes, i
1 ,. . : e , 1 1 I
Southern woman, makes you feel at
home when you go there How much
ho is worth I do not know- but his
fortune is well established. He and
his family, although not Baptists,
attend our cuurch pretty regularly.
JAMES W. OSBORNE, ES.
Jim Osborne has his law oflice at
No. 10 Wall street, the firm being
vSheparrt ec Osborne. He is a charm-
ing talker, a witty, brilliant -fellow,
who can make yoa laugh until the
tears come. In des ribiug his early
experiences in New York, he says
the first thing he discovered when
he came here to practice law was
that he did not know anything about
law; so he dropped his attempts to
get business and entered Columbia
College for a course in law. IIeicil'' It is simply amazing, the nam-'
took the Columbia College coarse, j her of folks that migrate here from!
and during this course took such a : '--lje f,Jr quarters of tins big country.
stand, and so won the estimation of j There is no s-choo! that will teach a I
some men of wealth and influence j raan v's'h'm quicker than to tramp
with whom he came in contact, that i aroun 1 these street3 for ulont tro:
a business opening was obtained on ; month?, trying to find work, going '
Wall street. He has been there.now, j to two doz-in places everyday and
five years , and is doing a good busi- j meeting with the same succe-.a.v-, Lich
ness. That a young lawyer should is simply utter failure. More at n
be able to make his bread and meat,
within fi
ve years after settling ou
Wall street , is phenomenal. There
are ten thousand young lawyers i:.
New York c;tv who are now working
for nothing, with the hope of earning
enough to pay board at a second
class boarding house, st tho end of
an apprenticeship of from three to
four years. They are graduates ot
Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Cornell,
Columbia a'!d all the great colleges
of America. There arc two or three
of these young college graduates in .
the office of Shepard iV Osborne now,, Sir ; I wish to say a word in b -kail
who are working away with iniht . of your womk-rful Chili and 1 ver
and rsain, in the hope of making ! Pills. Some uaorjtks ago a f.-i.-ml.
enough to pij- board within three or ! who knew that my wife ha 1 be cm
four years. There is no fiell perhaps aid.cled for month0, sent v.-.': a pack
in the city in which there is each J age of you: pills. I gave tm to
tremendous pressure's that of law, htr at once. A ne;gh ho.-, Mr. I 'err v.
co field in which fucces3 is so hard had suffered with chills f.,r more
to achieve. Unless a young man j than a year, ami had taken minim;
has a fund at home from whieh to
draw, and tloes not want to starve ,
he better not venture into New York
as a lawyer. In view of thess facts,
Osborne's success i3 a conspicuous
one. But he comes of a family of1
Uwcr.
li s - F: :.k, d Cr.!.
to my r ? :. c t :.r,
yer- I '.. e -.- t. :.:., N "'. ,
1?: or J 1 i kc
;uj p:!t- i ar:-.r t , '. l .
jury t :!.'. ;;. New .
:, 1,;" the few :;. 1
cul I. " mv :.'::;!. s-f.,;;,
tue ir.t:.; t-ur.t t.rntsc,
of ir,vec!;e , f p .!.'.. .s ..
r c :. s :
u. v ii: cto.; : i:.h s urs.
1
bt orne cou! i do it , I t j.:,k,
rcat dt-hl t'tlter u.Cis t !. ,:i t
thousand an 1 m:t lawyer? who try
I th::.
make a
I i tn t ' ! on-.e : s c u r.
r r-
, -i v r of f
ill power
J-uect ss in
U!
I
as grciit it grt ater
work than 1'rar
ik. It wi'd take hiti;
I in New York:
, me.' i ! hi. I i::ea'
lo:.ger to -to 1
when it is done
ten tunes riMre.
1 !:. V. !
1 , 1
1 i. 1 1 t
: :; ;
e a r
Withi a! out four
w.::
Pntchard Lai sebievid i:
City a periuaneut a:.
practice a ptj j .sjcian.
New York
Iucr.it l e
This is a
rerij:irk:-.!-'c fact. He has
11:
' 1 a
n:o:e
i mg fr t m the !ir-t.
ronarkuble sitil. Ncv
eut iloctors by the s'':
hundred, i vc ry year.
Y
ai, I by i!.e
1 the h-:ad-
u;v,'-) ! s
quarter for the ooetor. r
liard ti acLievc. Yout.g
doctor
toil for vears, ij the h
of barely
making I o! h en Is iutd. Pr.t.hard 1 I
hui 1 ad a lucrative practice i:ov for
over two years. 'Tnis winter he has
done rnnrj than ever before. It h-s
been a busy ear, and !.c lias hi en
worked almost to dat!.: has h.id to
take a brief vacation, r;Ce::t'v. to
recuperate. Ii umiirs !:,, v.l.en i
look back at
Co.it
life th 1' we
sent together, and th: dL of A
way ward?: ess and tke natural i . : 1. r
-ity of h;s methods of f-tudy :.::!
work, ami think nov of the
tH's.s with which In- i-ra-ode
1 a
diliijulties of his work, ami t'. ' real
progrt.'ss tout he is nv.king as a
stuilii.t anil prat titionor. We can
not alwaS tell by what a ruari dos
at co'.l.-gc what he will d in life.
Wiil h'id a good time, when h.: vn
at College, and refu-"ed !o be !i unper
e l by the inconveniences of hard
work: but he is now one of the
hardest workes ou cm li:,.l, ba,.p
in the love of his littb: wif.- n!io:.i hv
(Void her home in North Caro
lina. Ik; lias o:,ly b 'un i.is ,' .-lir.
arid we tru ,t
an
1 " . ;e '
future hoi Is great thi igs
ami that he w ill r-iK- 1 m r
uion his father and lovcc
'i!:l ;
mor
' L ll
on i-s nil
ins native state.
? r .r ... . 1
lie 11 ve
f.t. o.
st, ills kitchen 1
1
presided over by a native of Nor'
Carolina, who ii j;-r. opeiiing he
eyes to the mnrvcls
metronolitai:
life. Like all Southern people, who I
come North, he still clings to
negro and prefers their help to a:i I
other. When you come to New
York, drop in to see him. He will
oe glad to chat with you: that i-. I
unless you are like some who calk'
j who want t raise funds to get hick
home. My advice an 1 iii
to all who came o such a
ad vice
place as
New York, id to see to if, above all
things, that somewhere stowed away
in the pocket there is enough money .'
to buy a return ticket. I am besieged
aimost every day in the year by some
body who is stranded in this b:g
' other time. Thomas Di:
A small invc-,lment tv.n . a'th
can be obtained should be no c.n-
deration, an 1 Padarn's M . ,-roiie
j'vilL-r will surely kill the micrjlir--
ami when that is done ou
car.r.
Whil
Hsl:f
be aiek.
; head
i County.
For sal.
Co., s;
by K
c-nts
T.
10:
; Raleigh, N. C . Feb. 2
1-.
5.
j Dr. A T. miali.i Ni.r:;.oi.i:,
I. 'oc hotter, Pi. )
until Lis hearing was
1
:e.i.iy i:,jure
Seeing the cure wrought my wife's '
case, he procured a bottle of p
il.S
and was speedily restored to health .
I feci that this is due to you.
Yeiy truly, llty. J. D. Davio.
NOTHING
L i k e S
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W. H. TAPPr'Y.
T A P P E Y 6c S T K ) ,L
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I
Walter E- Braiie::.
! f '
M :
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A.
Lowest cash price cansi-'mnt with
quality of goodi. Writ-" for pri;m
C ly.
IlllllO
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