North Carolina Newspapers

1 HE DEMOCRAT. The Advertiser s Tin: ITMCRAT A .".. RATES LCTW E. E. HILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor. WE MUST WOKK FO-ITI1K Llj'PLKS YVKLF A P. SCOTLAND MX.'K. N.C.. TIH'USDAY. A I ; I S T 7. lS'.Mt. ii !- r I p I i o it si r r Ti t . V f O vol.. vi. ... Jlli i Jt- . TJAVflBTT 1AJ U1U1U p II O F E S S 1 O N A E . .VY, ,, !," A Daniki-s, . , i i V ' C. C. Daniels, ilson, N. C ruck & Daniels & Daniels, ATTOKNKYS AT LAW, Wilson, N. U. , v Pu-dness Entrusted to us will be t!v Attended to. 4 4 ly. A. 1UNN, ArroKNEY AT LAW, S fl'I.ANi) Nkck, N, C, pro-tiees wherever his services are febl'J ly, ) ' w. ,T I. KITCIUN, ATi-i:NKY and Cocnset.ou at Law, Scotland Neck, N. C. me Main and Tenth s -t.s. I r, ly ) !d I.!., ATTOIINLY AT LAW, pn.riiet s m :dl tho Courts of Halifax r,.wi :t. s i i ii ii: counties and in the Su- 1' . Ii: 0 nii'l reucrai Conns, toroms coi ni all parts of the State. .'5 -S ly. v .11. KAY, A-CZOLUCUFI-EK, K. HANSOM Weibn. Henderson, wtddon. DAV, ZoU.ICOFFKRfc HANSOM. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Weldon, N. C. : - iw T IIOMAS N. HILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Halifax , N . C, I'mrtt'-'cs in Halifax anl adjoining counties, and the Federal and Supreme o s ly. 1 li IE K. M. JOHNSON, 1 Oh ick- Cor. Main and Tenth Streets, I ) ii ly. Scotland Neck, N. C. yy. o. McDowell. OFFICE Corner Main & 10th Stsl, Next door to Wilson A llebrook, fit oteand Neck, N. C. Always at his office when not I -r; regionally engaged elsewhere. -:g if. I)1 ,R. C. C. CHRISTIAN. Scotland Neck, N. C. V Can be found at Lis oOieo over -Josej7 Brothers' store when not professionally engaged elsewhere. 2 13 tf. HOMINY!! HOMINY! HOMINY! 'f 1 keep on hand at all times the f ! O AM) F. A 1 Inch 1 at the Lowest' Jt-vices i-'ossime. ( all p.t the LitlCX MILL and be irpriscd mow ciikai you can buy W. H. XXTCHIN. 1 tf. COKSUMPTIOH BROICHITSS SCROFULA COUGH OR COLD Throat Affection "Wasting cf Flc:h ' - . HI f"isp ir firr thr Throat 11 nil J.iniija nru (,,;' i;, Jar.',- of' Siriiiijth or A.-Jfo J'nirrr, ;'.u can be relieved and Cured hij 5S51 S&t, 2F ?J LS 1 II en OF PURE COO LIVER OIL With Kypophosphitas. PALATABLE AS MILK. 4"': jur .S ,:; Km ulsio)i , and let tio ex-j-'iti, 'i sttlici fittion indme yui to "' f n fu'ist i t ni e. ,Sn!l hi t'Jl Di'utjffists. tCOTT A BOWNE.Chomists, N.Y. ;-2-;dd-i y. MONKVTO LOAN. On improved farm lands in fums t'f S300 and upv;nrds. hoans repay able m finail annual instalments t'.Toucrh a period of 5 years, thus en ak1 ig the borrower to pay off his i idebtedness without exhausting his ero;t i:i n:iy year. Apply to ii. O. P.UHTON, Jr., Attorney, 1 10 Cm. Halifax, N. C iTTS. All Fits stopped free by Dr. Rime's Croat Nerve Restorer. No Fits titer first day's use. Marvellous cures. Treatise aml2.00 trial bottle free to Fit car. Sond to Dr. Kline, LKJ1 Arch St., .'.''-'"Vv'clLiia. Pa. (5 f 33 fm fern iWg He direful t 1:U You Sny. In speaking of another's faults, Pray, dont forget your own: Remember those in homes of glass Should seldom throw a stone. If we have nothing else to do Hut talk of those who sin, Tis better we commence at home, And from that point begin. We have no right to judge a man Until he's fairly tried, Should we not like his companv, We know the world is wide: Some may have faults and who has not!' The old as well as young: I'erlnp we ma- fi,r aught we know, Have lift)' to his one. I'll tell you of a better dm, And find it works lull well; To try my own defects to ure Before of others tell. And though I sometimes hope to be No worse licm some I know. My own shoitcomings Li i mc kt The faults of others go. Then let us all when we commence To slander friend or foe, Think of the harm one word may do To those we little know. Remember curses sometimes, like Our chickens, roost at home. Don't speak of other's faults until We have none of our own. 'Don'ls" for Writers. ((iolden Days.) Don't punctuate your manuscript with dashes in place of commas, semicolons and periods. A manu script which is not worth the trouble to punctuate proper' is n"t worth sending. If you don't know how to use commas, semicolons and periods correctly, learn. Don't spin out an involved sen tence over a whole page. Shorten or divide the sentences, and sec how much more direct and forcible they mil be. If nn editor kindly straight ens, polishes or condor, ses your Eng lish for you. don't lly it him wrath fully with the charge of " ruultilat ing'7 your copy. When your manuscript has been bought and paid for, don't importune the editor to mail gratuitous copies to this, that and the other address. The publisher has bought your goods; bay his and send whatever you wish. lfaD articlo is declined, don't send !on letters beseeching or de manding the reasons, aud asking all manner of criticisms, comments and directions for future attempts. Save your time aud stamps. Don't send directions that such and such words of your copy must be italicised. Every publication has its own standard of taste about such matters, and will probably adhere to it. If an article offered in summer, but suited only to the depth of und-win tor, is accepted, to bo used "when seasonable' don't bein in Septem her -rritiog letters to know if it has i'err! pabli--!. ;d. and why and where fore it has ; -I--? p. dels '. d so loner. i Ti short, don't Make your cor- rcopo'ideiL o so troublesome; and es- j-'u. t"!in Ihni -.,!: t- v.ir " vviin t r.o ;nnf. od t: .". i v tnrrri j The manager of a travelling show, who had a philosophy of his own and a language of hi3 own in which to express it , advertised for a double somersault performer. There were about fifty applicants. One man said he "used"' to do the act, but was a little out of practice. Another thought lie coul 1 soon "get there." And so the story ran. Idle manager was filled with dis gust. Twenty-live 'used to he's.' " he s-.'i.i , "and twenty five 'going to bes anI not an 'is-er' in the whole lot. I want an ia- r.' " Maeakil Fev ki; is caused by Mi crobes. Tiic germ and ore in the ah you breathe. Take La lam's Microdei Killer and that will kill the germ and you cannot have an ache or pain. For sale by L. T. Whitehead CV, agents for Halifax County. Head carefully what is sr-id in next week's issue of the paocr by J. C. Shipley, of Mu?catinr. lows, about Shallenberger's Antidote for Malaria. If you are a sotferer it may oe of interest to you. Fi:E(r i-n'tly accidents occur in the household which cause burnc, cuts, sprains and bruises ; for use in such cases Dr. J. II. McLean's Vol canic Oil Liniment has for many years been the constant favorite family remedy. For sale by E. T. Whitehead & Co. If you sutler prickiug pains on moving the eyes, or cannot bear bright light, and find your sight weak and failing, you should promptly use Dr. J. II. McLean's Strengthening Eye Salve. 25 cents a box. For sale by E, T. YYhitckcad & Co, PROGRESSIVE DURHAM. Tin: T:i'.or:sT city in the wour.n k its SI.E. At the bampiet given to the members of the press association bel.1 in Durham two weeks ago. Maj. W. A. Guthrie, ot that city responded to the toast. -The City of Durham.'' He related how twenty years ago he was called upon, by three men who met in a shanty at a water station on the railroad to draw up some papersj as an attorney. He a.Nked them wh;)t they wv.re going to lo. They replied that they had met there to LuiM a city. He drew up thv' papers making a goods box wn h one side knocked out auswer the dace of a desk, fhiee young men of noble ambition and unbending energy met to do what then seemed like a quixotic dream, but now stands out before us the biggest reality of its kind in the world. In 1S71 Durham had a population less than three hundred, giving employtuent to less than one dozen operatives. Now she has a popula tion of 8,000 and gives employment to 2,5-41 operatives. The first tobacco ever sold in Durham was in 1371, and now the tobacco factories in Durham require thirteen million pounds of leaf tobacco annually. Twenty years ago Durham was a small station on the North Carolina railroad with only a few shanties. To day it has a population of 8.000 souls, and its property valuation is more than six millions of dollars. The largest cigarette factory in the world is operated in Durham by W. Duke, Sons & Co., and the only sue V factory in North Carolina -s operated there by the 11. F. Morris ifc Son Manufacturing- Co. A farmer received in Durham S2,;00 for two two horse loads of tobacco; another farmer received sl30 for a single wagon load, and another sold the product of a single acre for $038.0.3. The manufacture of tobocco is the chief n:uatry of Durham, but there are many other industries there that would make a town even without the tobacco About s 1,003.000 are now invested there in manufacturing enterprises. The amount of wages paid out to the employes m the various manu factories for the year 1880 was 3(ky200. The most important manufactu ring industries are: Tobacco man u fa c t o r i e s Ilhickwell Tobacco Co. II. F. ?Ioniss & Son Manufactut ing Co, W. Duke, Son & Co.. Z. I. Lyon Co.. Faucett Tobacco & SnulVCo., J. Y. Whitted Tobacco Co. .Medical Ci gaiette Co., Fanners' Alliance Tlug Tobacco Co., Samuel Kramer it Co.. Pliil II. Thomas. Then there are the Golden Kelt Manufacturing Co. Cloth bags; Cotton Manufacturing Co. Cotton goods: Shuttle" and Bobbin Co Shuttles &e; Fertilizer Co: Furni ture Co; Wortham & Warren Sasli and Blinds; Win. Maugum Sash and Blinds; II. Seeman & Son Wagons; It. II. llowerton vv Bro. ! wagons; Wyatt A- Son Harness: 1 McWTlliams Harness and Saddles: R. I. Itogeis Tombstones. Added to the twenty-two manu facturing industries theie are others that we may not have, mentioned. On Saturday July L'Ctb. coiner stones were laid for two other I ;rge buildings, one for the American Tobacco Company, and the other for a large cotton factory. The Blackweii Tobacco Company, of which Mr. J. S. Carr is Pi esidc nt. j is the largest tobacco manufacto; I. .1.. T1 T. - .. . 1 . ill LUC WOUU. IIS IHOlMCtS sold in every principal market e;; the globe. The company has paid as much as 0 15,591 in one year for revenue stamps W. Duke. Son el- Co . is the largest cigarette manufactory in the wot hi. This ompaiiy paid in 1S-S0 ; 020.0001 lor revenue stamps. They spend enormous sums in advertising. W. Duke. Son A: Co.. naid out during the year 1 ss.o 775.000 for advertising. The Blackwell Tobacco Company pay out S50O.O0O annually for adver-! tising. They have spent as much j a a C:1 00 0111 ill nnP vnnr r.71 I newspaper contract . n.i oftkt cill ti-.ic o nnn r tUn iivi tin i (lit i mo I . ( ; 1 I I . t 1 1 i ill prominent features in the success of t " v ' .... . . ' v.. s 1 I 1 II 11 i uu.v.m.i.wcvu uuoiuwa. and their town, with the advantages and inducements offered there. Noble people.' Wonderful city! Au object lesson for towu-builders. lVli;it .All tlolliert lioultl Ii outh's Companion.'- Tiiat over feeding is the chief cause of cholera infantum and other forms of bowel conipl uiit in young children. That in summer it is often wafe-. not milk, for which the child is crying-, ami that the stomach may already be dangerously burdened. That while the natural appetite of the young is a pretty safe uide, o long as the diet is simple, rich pies and cakes ami other highly seasoned food tend to the habit of ovei-eatiug. and lay the foundation for future dytK'pia. That tin-chief damage by smok ing and -igaiet:c.s are at leat a J bad .un .;garN is done within the i growing age. while the child stiS! I (unit r t .he influence of the mother. ami that the harm is mot serious upon that centre of life, tin; heart That the chest is packed luli with the lungs and heart, and room is gained for the inll ition of the lungs only I a wonderful mechan ism which lifts the ribs as the breath u inhaled, and that it greatly imperils health and life to bind down the chest, especially in grow ing girls, whether with corsets or tight dresses. lhat the abdominal cavity is similarly packed with its organs; that the liver alone extends two thirds across it, and that tight lac ing deeply furrows the liver, sometimes cutting it in two. ft thin membrane alone connecting the parts: that the full stomach is thus often pushed up against a weakened heart, and the pelvic organs are so crowded as to produce ser ious and permanent ill effects. That the lack of vitality in manv children, by which they are render- ed peculiarly susceptible to infec tious diseases, is due to a deficiency of pure air in their sleeping-rooms. That a child's brain is not in a condition for study before its seventh year, and that when a child is precocious there is special reason for holding it back, if it is to be saved from brain disease, future dullness, or possible imbecili ty. That no growing child should fail to have at least nine or ten hours sleep in a well ventilated room, aud that no sleep is perfect with a light in the room. That children under seventeen should not be allowed the excite ment ot evening parties. That children, from the earliest practicable age, should be trained to habits of self-control in all direc tions. That every mother ought to make it a prime object to secure and maintain the fullest confidence of her children and her normal in fluence over them. 'A lady :'h'ju!d not scorn One sou! that hives her, how e'er lowly it be. Love is an offering of the whole heart, madam; A sa'ii!iice of all that poor life hath: And he who gives his all, whate'er it be. Gives greatly, and deservelh no one's scorn." IntcrprclKlion of iAi'e. The highest human intelligence and the best human wisdom are those which can intepret life aright and find the real gain that every loss involves. The difference be tween men consists far moie in the dill'erent constructions which they (n;t upon the events of life than m the events themselves. When a storm arises we look ahead for the clearer atr ami the brighter sky that will follow: and he who traces the same law: nt the storms of life has the cleaiest and tno'.-r mental vision. Where we fail t trace this ; law, however, wc shall do weil to tnj-T lo it. Peason herself a fluids the ample stippoit for the faith that all things work together for good.'" whether we cvu discern the process or not. No loss is irretrievable: and. if we have a vital belief that a higher gain may be won from it. we have taken the lit'! ami most , important step in success, in haj piness. ami in character. Austin, Tex, August 21tF. 1837. This is to certify that my son Fred i has been troubled with catarrh ft r thp nut two voire, and nf'pr neincr t f l-w. v . . . William Padam's Microbe Kiile; three weeks. I think he is entirely - ,,..,, T r'nn.l nlTontc nf it lu l . .t . x a cii i.w j au i-ii'. ilj jl i upon my son. J, C. Petmecky. For sale by K. T. Whitehead cv Co., agents for Halifax County. S I C, N 1 1 T C A N 1 T A T I 1 i C - INK A 1 M'NTV. At the late Pre-- As'-ci..:'oi in Durban. Mr. Jerome D"wd. editor oftke Mecklenburg 7;, ,. . r ad the foll.win2 amusing paper a historian of tke Association : I find by reference to Powell's Newspaper Directory that lhcre are Vl-t newspapers published in North Carolina, ot wmcn sevcr.icen are iMit.li' 1 ni it tJ i 1 t . I , r- r t o i rr '.-....!- I ' lUUI13l:ttl tlJIM . CWIH- il'.nit, 14 weekly, one bi-weeklc. four e emi- ! monthly, twenty three monthly, two bi-monthly an 1 one q iarlerlv. The average daily circulation of these papers n 167,'JoO copies. , At this rate He re are t-')., io.-j,, j cotues oi i newrpapers Issued in the St..te tlur ing the year. To issue that man pa'crs requires an itnrmn-e tjuantity of puper. If stacked up in bundles the paper could not be put in Blacks well's Durham tobacco factory. If ill the sheets used during the year were pasted together, they would make a balloon nearly a3 large as the eartb, aid if all the editorial pas used during the year could be empti cd into that bal'oon, the whole po- pulatvon of Durham could be hooked on nnd carried on an excursion o the moon. This would tie a delight ful day for the trip. But alas ! we cannot go. 'I he paper has been used for another purpose. These l'.M newspapers have used during the year about 300 barrels of ink enough to form a lake sutlicient to float the eDtire press convention, and in case of an accidental capsiz. ng, to turn every Ca-.u-asiau into an -.nis-, takablo Ethiopian. These p-r-peraj have printed six hundred and ninety- four billion words during the ear enough to keep the tongues of the Durham women going, pcrh ips, for ten days These words were used for a variety of purpose0, as follow?: Describing the proceedings of Con - gross, 25,2G7 432,075; bragging on each other's paper? , 30,191,000,001: on the subject of peeping through key-hole?, &c. , at the Paleigh asy lum, 75,432,000,000; miscellaneous police news in and about Paleigh. 05,139,000,000; editorials proving that the Alliance is in politics, 44, 004,000,000; proving that the Alli ance is not In politics 15,99 1,0 0,000; Vance and the Sub-Treasury bill 18,400,000,000; editorial opinions on Sam Jones pro and con, 111,000,000,-(-00: pi ilosophio speculations on the rife and fall of journalism in Dur- him 33,107,000,000; suicides, elope dents, murders, cyclones, floods and miscellaneojs casulties, 105.000,000, 000: endorsements of Mrs. VYinslow's Soothing Syrop for the cure of colic 7,4G7,000,000- Hood's Sarsapariila for the cure of distress after caUnjr, 12.300,000,000; Bueklen's Arnica I Salve for the cure of corn, 10,125,- 000,000; describing the raerit3 oil Royal Baking Powders for hou;e keeper- 1,250 000: S. S. S. for blood diseases, 1,400 000,0 )0; W, L, Douglass' S-bOO suoe, 33,150.000: miscellaneous patent medicines. 10, - G 14,000.000. The historian has ben u cable to ascertain how many citizens of North Carolina have died during the year from the effects of this sort of in formation. The collection of these facts has cost me great labor and re - search. The Cgures used are ab - solutely correct ami I challenge any one to dispute them. A newspaper is Fomcwiird. of a mirror which refl .-cts the character and i n' f lligcnee of its render. From an analysis of the newspapers of the. State j idgfl that we Lave a great variety of humanity in North Caro lina. Tn some loeaiitlos it is ovi- dent that the people, have gooo deal of leisure perhr.p3 n-1 1. larse oortion of their time t'.shing md conteu-idatin: the mifold beauties of the sea they don't care much what they read to there is plenty of it. Quantity not epiality ii what they want. Patent ontside or p(.-t meiai ln-i'ie is a3 acc?)iaoie as anv thin? . Thee seem to tie light in things that happened before the war. It 13 observed that very- few able or corsplcuous men spront in this loca htv. In other localities the people dort ; care either a-out quantity or quality, ', They humbly accept anything that rnrre a. on?. Ifirit accounts for the ..w wonderful success of the Mecklen hurg Times. T tin?- Tr,rr-,-.u .Itrl 1 U-U Until'.'.-, 3 UlU .rmlnffn th P(T5 ihnnt ftlO intlirPf v i ... . i t ..... . .... j years ago, and the descendants are ! now resting on the laorela of the de- ' parted. . : i r j; : e.' t Ci;!i . : . ; c ii t:-r.s a to 1 o i to c- "hoc. Tl.: eecc to be ti e ; n-.Tvc c :.t:c of the I pie bt i:.-j well 5:d. wf',1 f 1 : 1 , cu-tu.-.- 1 t 'ii,l i-xorcic. t :,cy lat a gct I d ai of It i-uro f- -r 1 ? t 1 n title culture ar.-l h.ee tbev t derciiiil i!.t-ii- ot .: d f: i. j locality cerrs to p: luce a:. 1 dr:. ; together by the law of attraction, n ; !:ir,.e n-.m-Ur ,.f d t inu: -he ti e- . jn n:.cr lo.-'iot.e tl.o pc ; . I . . , ';. e ;(J .0 V.rV l.'.U !: 'A S If V I ! ' 'X U V. el)-.- I S" x other in the iMcrr.al vi j System, an 1 in the decline 1 r ' .. t . t . i c t ; :.ese pro 1 of Ct d I i'c t ors a i 1 toTi kt- per 1 1 ".ngers, t t e. l' .is a ul-o a itb nerve centra. Strnnge to ?av t politic d ui-rve centres seeui 1 luce a larje number of ub'.. Prominent m :: . In still other localities they recti; to have a won-lt rful fascination for no wspuper-, but icing of a uervois, sensitive tempt. rsm-Mit, they are hard i.t p dc.t-e. One would prcuuie th-tt such a people lived in a lobuccu centre, and were raised on cigartttes. They must have a new newspaper at least every six months, 'l i.ey a:, - not only easier for news . but f.ini li. s as to the way it is eere.l . Tut j .v: 0m to be a prosperous, high ed, ambitious pcopl.. N it sat with the ;;ifh id" nature, they have little v 1 lobe" an I 'S j u' ot thu: own. Th historian , of co irsc, sh u!d not neglect to record the important matter of compenoation. After a laborious investigation, I find that tlir iTrrOfTi?o I iiPnMin fr.Ti i ,.11 -'-.' u r; a: lsrn :n t!,e sj-f,. di,ring the ye 1: ..s fup.,)W3 ; i.pn erH of wo-. w as . :V.l j bushels sweet potvoes , 2l b-:-hels as ort-ed apples , 3,01 'J watermelon. ('i.S plugs of chewing tobacco, u;d ) ) pounds smoking tobaert.; bushels inis.xllar.'.'teis y.'gelab'e -i in eluding cecMtrie turnips, do-;b!c- , twisted cucumbers, warpe 1 ears ol com , A."., occ. ; 14 sewing m .ehim-. 2 mu-ic organ--, 0 t y jie writer -t , 2 tons of remarkable cot'ou st a!k. 1 tons extraoruinary com stalk-, 113 bushels early cottnu bloom-1, (J to.-.s of miscellaneous curiosit'cs, agrt-g- ating in value 3.25. As for c-o-h r:- ceipts I find that the North Caro- lina editors only use money to pay tor paper and type-setting, and tliat they iret along very well without any ' . money them-tdves. Indeed, accord-; 1 ing to good authority, money is the 1 j root of all evil and 'here is no t' l!in: I j weal mischief an editor might do if ' j he had money. Let us rejoice,! j brethren of the pr'3. that we as u I class avoid the root of all evil, ( litno li .!ii.i-. I From an exchange we quo!-: I'he cho;r in a certain church were endeavoring to rentier the Ii::-. A'e II take the pilgrim home." '1 he praio sprang out in ! a roaring leap. .Yedl take the p i 1 and while she was holding 0:1 vigor- jously to the pill, the alio ami bash j came thundering cut, We'll take the pd; -The tenor then chimed in with a regular clarion scream. '.Ye'il take the pill and all came out in one spasmodic s' - - j gr.m ho:ne." Are you sick? restored to p--rf-. i f sf on eri n be heal? h 1!' vr: i;: e i i.tftrn's Microb- L' I'.cr. I o-ir-Hes the bloo-1 t'.'oro-i.' to v. r n-i is tloiic v'i'i are a , 1 1 tn n. I !.( ttiCCC-SS ( t 1. nc !.:ine is 5-.i-irj!f-y won: r- u:i. for sa . r 11 I bv F. I . Wi; ad ec Co.. ;-:its for II L:f i. il j, The I'ciljtit anil the Sj.-i-e. lb v. F. M. S , ,-. ii Churc u1, I'.-t' r i llue Moo re i. says v.O'ir. . .. r ( i . my duty to ' fi hat Dr. kh.g's New D:-;coi for n. .-. My L'jr.g v. v as: 1' and rev bar. 4 j ,')-. v .Ve' d." - N- - t ;,,,.-, .. j j 1 Dr. K 1 i s In 7. O ht I . o.O;" S M a '. c y ' I - t - , r-1 -,r,y ; ii.-:-, v. . -.morr; a . 1 -Aft'.r a thorough tri'. tri .l an ? eorivinr- n coTitl Irr.t Dr. ery for (Jon-ump- iu pvi .l-ncc, I King's New Dlsovt tion beats em r.u cures wren every i - ; thing else f.iib T r.-r-. lf rr;-.' Tf -,..- t l;i (n -i nil . X . 11 1.. , o.'t. .','. : tro-.-.-U . to lir.tfi thf-Ri tO trv it.' .......... - c. - ! Free trial bottles at F. T. Whitehead j G'09 Jrag Store. Begular fo.ea i 50c. and 1.00. 1a .,:h.r i- s 'ii'j .? t !..'. V.i- pt j . :: oxler.t t :'i.e l i iors : nrc : tc :r. ::e'.v i'.tvri : 1 NOTHIXO ST'CCKKns Lj i K o r i c : s '(A' f ' i CA1 -2.i t i V 1 K A DAM'S MiriiMj'i; Kii.i.n: ' ' . ' : i u . I i 1 " , . ' ' 1 N . r i' . -;!. ! C3 - - f M i .if, t i ! e i , . . v oie ! . ! i t , i r , :i : : ti' i e n"! v. A - : ii m v , t n - 'o: in. 1 1 ; t - Ki AM' I ! V Mi I ' I r- I.Vi..-. f'l -t 1 I I h'K'.C, V N ! Dl-KA- 1 IvN V .-II.M. IN. ! ; I'lil . ; ; t . , I ,. ! ! 1 ) 1 .11. ' b' Wd r n! I Ti l 5 ... , ape ar- ..n i ; I' l. ill ''I - ' ud 1 r r " 1 v 1 1 ' ! ,i : , I - v 1 i No'.. N K ;' a t J. Ii. LAWRENCE. DliALI.B IN - - GBAIN, MILL l llliD MAY. clovl:' and vs Slii-.DS . I.MI'K )VKD A I A !1.I i A Ml 1 ! . f M i l. 1 1 . I Agent for 'LA I; ICS CI I AW A Y IIABK'JW i I i)i Mi rvi.B. A ;co b-i 1 ; sro j'L f .Y. ' A V 7v'. 1 t ,JS1 f. .-t -1 ! i h 1 .. tl .tlM'i r. . ,.1 f. r k . I "l" !"" ! ,1.', u..'.i . K IM.tl. O l 11 ' tHlc Mtoic.L co., m i 1 ! 0 l.i ! ! ; Artistic Printing ... i . C. G CRADLE CS iPrinling Hbosg, i"A it!'.' ::, 0 a'!' .1 1 M. GUAR A NT E K I) . I'KH 1'0- UFA Si N A B I. L . Ail r- w! I'r--:i j-t A I 1 KN'f I 7 I 1 v. J. G. WILLIAMS, I arn prep-.r-O to fiil all : b-r ' anything in t'. " F U R N I T U R R C O F F I :r line. my sr- B O J i r e.; full L:o- .f I . ii k ii i i 4 1 it i .1 .1 Olli FINS in my Or.b night. r A 1 Ire .. C. fi II. 1. 1 A 1V. 7 21 ly. I. !). 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