F E HILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor.
Voi-JLLL
PROFESSIONAL.
15l'i:T''n, Jr.
E. L, Travis,
Jl-
BXJRTON & TRAVIS.
,NKVs and Counselors at Law,
HALIFAX, M. C.
14 ly.
A DANIELS,
C. C. Daniels,
Wilson, N. C
AY
i iC
.ATI). vy.
M COCK & Ldllitio . iuuivu,
InOKNKYS AT LAW,
Wilson, N. 0.
A '
tly Attended to. 4 4 ly.
A. DUNN,
k 1 1 0 U N E Y AT LAW,
Scotland Neck, N, C,
Tract
;tK;cs wherever his services aie
wired.
ir U. KITU1IIN,
(,nky and Counsf.lorat Law.
Scot land Neck, N. O.
Office: Comer Main and Tenth
Struts,
1 5 ly-
j..VID DELL,
AT TOKNEY AT LAW,
Enfield, N. C.
Practices m all the Courts of Halifax
a-; ! a-Moinins counties and m - e feu
ltne Ud Federal Courts a- co.
L ted in all parts of the State. 3 b ly.
V.H.DAY, A.C.ZOLL1COFFER, R.RANSOM
Webbm. Henderson. weldon.
"l)AY, ZOLLICOFFEK & RANSOM.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Weldon, N. C.
a a ly.
rplOMAS N. HILL,
AT rORNEY AT LAW,
Ualiu-x , N . C,
Practices in Halifax and adjMnin"
counties, and the Federal and
Courts.
supreme
3 8 ly.
)
R. It. M. JOHNSON,
Ltrrrt
Office- Cor.
l; 11 ly.
Main and Tenth Streets
Scotland Neck, N. C.
J
O II N 11 O B E R T S O N S
Shoe Shop & 'ftestawant.
Satisfacti m Kuar.-unced to patrons.
Cr mer Ninth and Mam Streets,
SCOTLAND NECK, - - N. C.
jan G ly.
D
-R. . O. MrDOvv ELL.
OFFICE Corner Main & 10th Sts
Nest door to Wilson A llshrook,
Scotland Neck, N. C.
Always at his office when not
professionally engaged elsewhere.
9 26 If.
JJR, C. C. CHKISTIAN.
Scotland Neck, N. C;
Can be fnuud at t 3 ofliei
over Jo-ev Brothers' store when not
profession all j engage . where
2 13 tf.
'THE PEOPLE'S TYPE-WRITER."
rilE last INVENTED ahead of all
JL others in simplicity, cheapness and
c.ipacitv for maniiol Sing, The only low
price W liter ever invented uin a rib
bon. For msnifoluing it lias no superior
regardless ol price, and has many ad
vantages over the high price machines.
Anv body can use it in a few minutes,
Subject to any !.e-t desired. Price, with
thiee extia ribbon?, complete and ready
for work, only i 00. Address,
R R. Owens, At.,
S -21 3m.
bec Hand Ned;, N- C.
1 1
HOMINY!
:li
e-t ti;.
HOAilNY
AND
M E A. L
V. lllt'ii T Sfcill iSfcU fit the T -.-r-r
Prices Possible.
Call the liKiClv MiLL and bt
!- ft I!0
( if : i' you can f buy
W. H. KITCHIN.
o 1
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
PicTEK.sr.unG, ., April i-3. 1800.
"rr. riAVR nils day associat-
' ? ed curatives tot ther under the
in" in of
STEEL & ALEXANDER,
F. r the 1 urno-.-cS ron-'netmg a GEN
L FOUNDRY AND MACHINE
li ( Ls h, at t;vc ! tr.nd 1 1'el y ('Ceupied
i.Oi-i oi uvc mmm ii'el y ('CeupTcd
e fi m of W.-j U.T'jppey, Tappey
-binvv, Tappey A Steel and Tappey,
slen t Co. br the pt 10 year.-, and
f)V tl
,V i )
l.r:
l .iv been associated v. llh thejn as frrr
iH i ior :! i w ars and book. keen, r for IS
''' rs, we feel confident th;it ;n entering
1Vi ' 1 '!,i tnteipriK we do o with a thor
11 ''i anl iinieriral knowledge of the Imsi-
a'.i :
";i-e. Very respectfully,
Li.J. STKKL,
"ly. WM. ALEXANDER.
Wtnter In The Heart.
IiY IIEBRERT THORSE.
(For The Democrat.)
O, Tell me friends who read these line?,
Did nothing e'er impart
A subtle sorrow to your mind,
That seemed to friezs your heart?
O. tell me have you ever been
So deeply plunged in woet
That smiles of friends were to your heart
As moonlight on the snow?
The summer sun, the love cf friends,
Nor all the works of art
Could servo to melt ths frozen crust
Of winter in your heait.
Have net your friends' ''You'redull to
day" Caused you to feel the smart,
And made you crj', deep in your soul,
There's winter in ray heart?
Have not you been in merry throngs,
And watched the players start.
And long to break the icy reign
Of winter in your heart?
I oft feel so, and O, I fain
Would make the state depart;
Ah! only those who'Te felt can know
Of winter in the heart.
My lire has seasons like the the years,
Each has its special part,
I've Summer, Spring and Autumn time,
And Winter in my heart.
How Stanley won his wife
(Chicago News(
Speaking of Mr, Stanley's courU
diip, Mrs. Tenuant, mother of Mrs.
Stanley , said : "Henry wooed a long
lime before he won. I did not give
my consent at once. When he came
to me and pleaded for dolbj's hand
I said :
"No, Ilenr, ; Doll 7 13 all that 1
t-.ave lelt, and I cannof, shall not,
part with her- The mother in-law
in Eijgl'iud plays a lonely purt.
She is not welcome to her daughter's
household ; her visitors must be few
ind brief. They have taken my
other daughter away. I cannot part
with Dolly.'
'Henry pleaded locg an I eloquent
hj at times he wooUl almost weep
The tears would fill Ins eye? nd he
von Id choke Willi emotion.
1 Ode day ho said : 'I alone in the
orh'j I have neither father nor
mother, brother or sister; I am per
tilling cf loneliness. I know noth
1 n of an 1 care less for the custom--of
the country . I want your daugh
ter to b; my wiff; gt'e her to me
and '.'o you at tt:e same time become
ny mother, father, brother, and sis
tsr "Henr--,' says I, 'Jo you mean it?
' I d he answered, Qrmly, and 1
s ivy a tleterminat:oii tlishiDg from
the sama eyes before which the
I'tToctoui barbarians of Uj jt had
quail-d and under which the hostile
uordea of inhospitable Njandia hao
melted away like mists of the morn-
4;6he is yours 1 I crie 1 , and then
L added, 'and so am i!' Now, ihat,"
continued the prou 1 itiijlhcr-iii-iavv,
"is, in brief, the story of wooing, i
am his a inseparably and indisaolu
bly as Dolly is. 1 shall never leave
liiaj. 1 regard him as one of the
iijf'est and most .lovable men on
yjrth, and I have no other an.bition
than to aid him with tbe benefit o:
my counsel and experience. K-iow-m.
this, he is ever the parago.i ot
affection ar.d genUenes?, and I am
i-prt.riin
it no woman-v-
Tau-ever
-at least no
bad a mort
o- more obedient son.''
Md fi'rieiitl.
You will do a very foolish thing-,
if you throw oil' 3 our friend because
you have found him wanting at a
- - 1
single point, rnenus are not so
plentiful that ou cau afford to deal
with them in that way. More than
thi-, the man whom you are about
to discard may have a tbcuand
virtues, bhould lui these plead for
aierev. lei lection deed not dwell
under the sun. Little as you may
think of it, there aic a few weak
spots 111 your own character.
iei-j.
Tui- in wh ;t mi oo'zht to have, ii
i'a-i, oiu must have i. to folly c j .
Thousands ?p s:i thousand . o
dol!-ir- are sptt aimIy ; cur pcouh
in Oie hope that they muy atfu; this
c.ooii. And vet it mav be h-nl bv all
We guareniee that Klectrd Hitte--, V
utcd according to directions and the
use persisted ir, will hnng you Good
D sestion ar.d oust the demon
Dyspepsia and install instead Eupep'
sv. We rcomiaoi.d E'cctric UiUers
for Djspcpsia ar.d nil dieases of
Liver, Slorrnef.e find KUneya. Sold
at 50j. and $1. CO per bottle by k T.
Whitehead & Co. Drugget.
WE MUST
SCOTLAND NECK. N.C.. I'll UHSDA
THE GOOD WE MAI
V
DO.
Even the Smallest Seed of Kind
ness will Bring a Harvest.
(Raleigh Visitor.)
When doing a kind a.'t how sel
dom one stops to thick what the re
sults may be. Yet the simplest act
of kindness not infrequ- ntly proves
to be the foundation stone of high
and noble lives. The writer call to
mind an instance where a very
simple act of Siindness prove 1 to be
of Ubting benefit to the receiver.
One rainy Sunday vear3 ago a little
girl was wandering listlessly about
a poorly furnished room in her homo
in search of somethin? with which
to amuse herself and help shorten a
lojg dreary day. Fading nothiog
to interest her she stepped to a wi
dow and began counting the rti 1
drops as they fell on the window sili
and rolled off. A lady across the
way chanced to see her and thought
the child looked lonely. When the
raia ceased f jt a few moments she
went into her beautiful grouuds and
cutting a large bunch of purple lilac
blossoms, beckoned to the child to
come ar.d set them. The little girl
being an ardent loyer of flowers p
predated the simple ifljring more
than older people wxmld value cost
lier gift0, and all the remainder of
that gloomy aud cheerless day the
cluster of purple flowers was a com
fort and a pleasure to her. To her
the delicate .onstrutoa of each tiny
petal was a beautiful aud interesting
study. While thus engaged it oeurr
eJ to her that paintiig antl I'ahhfiil
ly portraying flower3 must be a very
beautiful occupation. With the
thought came a great longing to be
come an artist? Tukin peiuil and
paper she seated herself "before the
bunch of lilac blossoms and com
menced to draw. At Ortt her eiForts
were very far from representing toe
flowers she lov ed so much. How
ever, never gettiug dicoaraged, she
j spent the rest of the dif practi.'iog
t.t wa3 twenty five years ago. The
little girl u now an artist, whote
nama encircles iKo globe, wLo-e
flower pieces, for beauty aad delica
cy hiye few equtls. One thirg ?.he
never tires of pv.cting, is lil-c
blossoms. When tome one spoke of
this she replied : "All that I am 1
owe to these beaLtifal blossoms, aud
to the kindnc-s of the lady woh gave
theoi to me. For with then? came
the first inspiration, the first longing
to bo something above rhat I was,
aad the yearning for thts pure a- d
refining jut. It seems a strange
ling to sv, that all the love of art
I possess was awakened iu me by
so simple a gilt, but so it was."
(Progressive Farmer )
Esslx Alliance, No. fc8).
Dcx.SO. 1810.
Whereas. Many political papers
of the day hate ot late assailod our
mach esteemed and worthy N-ubjaal
resident, Col. L. L Polk i o'.h his
public and piivate character; and
whtrea?, many individuals have
falsely attacked tnd tried tofd.-.nUr
him for selfish motives; tucrefore,
Resolved, '1 hat we take pleasure
in denouncing all such papers and
claim they are no greater nor leBs
than the working tools ofWallstreit
whose corruption is as clack as outer
darkness.
Resolctd, That we will not sor
port nor ollow to be read in oar
families any of the papers of f-uch a
character.
Resolved, That we believe taut
Co'. Folk has done more to harmonize-
-the vvar prejudice than txny mna or
set of men and si.ou'd be praise 1
whilvj liing for tb? no'ile ai.t3.
Resolvtd, That tbe solvation oi
te Farmers' AshanLC deie;.ds upor.
the pasinge of tbe S-. - rreasur cr
some betr bill, and t'lt we dmai;d
of our Senator and It -p; sentativta
in the uext l-'gi'slature uul lo vote foi
any Senator for Congress who oi
poses s lid rd I , tb&t Cu ir record
will be vatehed by us and woj be
unto him who thus deceives u.
Resolved, diiut we h--a.tily cn
.:orse the course of the Progrcs.ive
Farmer in regard to our Jseoutor i 1
Congress and urge that every Al
liance man stand by our organ, as
it is the exponent of 'right and the
herald of truth.
Resnlved, That these resolutions be
sent to the Progressive Farmer for
publication and that the Roanoke
News and Scotland Neck Democrat
copy. li. A. Hardy, Fres'i.
13. Y. Harri-s, Sec'y.
WOKK FOR TIIK PptX'lES WEI.FAKB.
The Bsnefit of Rough Erpnenc.
i
(N. V. LeJRtr.l ,
It i good thiog for 1 young man
to be knocked about inthe worlJ,
through his soft-hearted parent ma
not thiLk so. All vo-t'iP, if not al',
certainly nineteentwentieths of ti e ,
sum tola', enter life with a p!ure,
of telfcoeit. rue eooncr they nre
relieved of it the better. If, in
meascring theatelvcs , they discover
that it is onTarmted. and get rid o'
it grcefall, of theii own accord, well
well and goort; if cot, it is lesirable
for tueir own sake?, that it bJ knock ;
el oat of fnem. A boy who is sent
to a large tchool poon finds his pvtl
The world is great public schoo'.
and it soon leaches a new p jpil his
proper place. If he has the attiib
utes trat belong to alea ler, he v?il!
be installed in fie position of a lead
er; whatever lr.3 own opl lion of hi.
ablities may b', he will be comp-Iltoi
pj fall in with rank and fj.e. If not
destined to tee greataes the next
pest thing to which he can asire i?
rcpectabilst ; but no man can be
truly great or truly respectfuble who
is in yaio, pompous ar.d overhearing.
By tue time the oowsce has found
his legimata social status, be the
same high or low , the probability
is that the disagreeable traits of his
character will be softened down or
worn away. Most likely, the pro
cess of abrasiou will be rough, pir
haps very rough , but when is all
over, anb he begins to feeo himself
as others see him. and not as rtflectei
m the mirror of selfconbe't . he will
tie thankful that he has r in the gsant
let y nd srrived, thojih by a rough
road, at self-knowltde. Upon the
whole, whatever loving mothers mav
thibk to the contrary, it is a good
thing fur youths to lie knocked about
in the world; it makes men of them.
I'roiiouitced 5lt;l-!., Vet
From a letter writen by Mrs. Ada
Uurd of Grotton S. D. we quou ;
"Was taken with a dad c-jld, which
settled on my Lungs, ooib ei iu
finaly terminate in Consumption
Focr doctors gve me up saying J
could live but a short time. I gau
mytelf up to my Sauioir, determine'
if I could not stay with my friend
ui earth, I would meat ray abseni
ones above. M husband decided t
et Dr. Kings New Discovery for
C-jnsuQjptiop, Coughs an I Cods, I
gave tt a trial, took in all ciht I ot
th s ; it has cured me and thank Go
I am now a well and heaity womar;"
Triai b, tiles free at.
E. T. Whitehead & Co.'s Drugstore,
regular hz, 50c aud CO.
You've trieb Dr. Pierce's Favor it-1
Prescription have ou ar.d jou're
disappointed Tbe results immedi
ate And dnl on expert the disease
of ear-s to disappear in a W;-ck? Hut
a Finch of time in every dose. You
would not call the mi l; poor beca-tse
the cream dosen't rise ia an hour?
If there's no watfr ia it the cre-ira i
sure to rite. If there s a posiahlr,
Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription is
to street it, .f given a fair t ivl j
Yot get the $1. 00. it co-ts ki k
agin if it dantbenifit fcr cure yon
We wish we coald give you the mak
ers confidence. They sow it by
giving the money back again, in all
cases not t eifi ted. and u'd surprise
you to know how few dollars are
needed to keep up the refund.
Mild gedtle soothing and heulins
Is Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
Cures the wort cases perma-itly.
No experimenting. Its ' Old li-di;,-
ble. Twenty-Svo years of
sjoccss
Subscribe to THE DEMOCRAT,
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ife, ,
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riuntett,
Jeff Wellborn,
Mrs. TV. H. Feltou,
Wi Womaii's Department.
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. y j-,, -
Horticulture, by S. A. Cook,
Poultry, by II. A. Kuhus,
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ft
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C6TSA3IPLE COPY
lirJt
V, .1 ANt'A It V lS!)k
HOW TO LIVE. ' .
TKE3E5T COMFORTS OF FIFE
. ARE KOT COSTLY.
(01 1 HoTresei! )
One rr tl subjects talked and
wriUcn ftbout a gfC&l dvsl hl tbe
eseDl lia;e is Lo,T lo iive chespUu
pri.a r -n ,i,0 1.-,,f nr.
re high. IUlIs are enormoos. ;
Fashions are exacticg. Wants mal- j
tiply nhile resources diojiu!eh. Ho j
to make euis meet li the problem
which presses on huodreds of people !
It j, whal u tloae lo kccp Up appear - i
auv.ee tunv, uta.ioja vnv. . 4 1 1 . y . . j
r n flint fl.A Oni.iliKfinfli ! .
etweeD iccome and expense sno !
muks life a drudgery and yrxalion.
How to live cheaj-ljr m a question
easy enough lo answer if any on
wdl be content with thev.p living.
Substitute comfort for bor. Put
convenience in the p'ree cf fashion.
Study simplicit)'. Kc fuse to be be
guiled into a style of living abovt
what Is required by your position ii
society an 1 is jurtified by your re
iources. Set a fusion of pimp'icitv,
neatnes, prudence, and mexpeasivc
aess which others will be glad to fol
low an i thank yon for intro luciny ;
Teach yourself to do without a thou
sand pretty and showy things which
wealthy people purchase, and pride
yourself on being just as - happy
vithoct. them as your rich neighbors
are with them. 1'jt to much dignity,
sincerity, kindness, and love into
your simple and imxpesive home
that its member? will never mis the
costiv fi ipi eries and showy adorn
rn. at-1, and be harpier in the cosj
and comfortable apartments thpn
aost of their wealthy neighbors are
in their surnj tuoas and splendid es-
tsb!ismeut.
It does n't follow that in ortier to
live cheaply oje must live meanly,
t he best comforts of life ore not
costly . Tate , refinement, good
cheer, and wit are not, cxpecsife.
There is no trouble about young
people marrying with no outfit but
health and aa honest purpnp, pro,
vided tboy wili pracu.-e thrift ana
prudence, to which thousands owe
uecess, and m. he their thought and
love supply what they lv:k m th.
me tD3 of dispday. Tnosc who begin
life at the top of the lad ier general
t tumble olf, while those who com
meni.e nt the foot acq lire steadiness,
..oarage, and strength of arm aud
tfill us they ri-e.
The Alliance Will Triumph.
IN. C l.itdligcncer )
We do not think it wise or prudent
to draw a distinction of a sectional
character, and aDply it to any
or inch of the Alliauco. It is some
times necessary to use a geograpb
icai term in order to give direction
to and localiz ? references and com
ments on the proceedings of certain
branches ot the Alliance, out wnen
.
.... .... . .
such nroceeilincrs are partly incom
patible with tbo;e of other brauches
in another geographical put of the
country it is not in accordjr.ee with
1 -
! the fraternal principles of the
National Alliance to eliminate and
scctionalizs . Nor cau it bi viewed
otherwise than as a timid apprehen
sion to publish only such delibera
tions as are favorable to theAlliance,
and it is an improper exercise ol
the cflice of enligbtcd journalism
to impliedly question the motives 1
of such journals as choose to publish
the news.
The Alliance may expect opposi
tion from without as well as from
within, but it has nothing to fear,
jits fundamental principles are
j carreer, and they wi'l overcome ail
difficulties and triumph over all
opposition.
Editress
Dufrcrar.
-
m W. GRADY. Fcundsr,
FEEE."SJ
TT TT -v. P
AdrJrass THE
w Y
1
I I it ' LJ k J . LJ .
WE NEED CLEAR HEADS.
We Need Clean Hands to Direct
Public Arlairs.
K.ntoa Free I'.'c .)
In li.ive mnnantt pro-pon! ;
itaxitiou mii?: l" eqiianrr.i an 1 1
c, x u aU j
Uut evcn ,f tl)Si wa ,u,ne it vnu!d j
ru)t bfiuj; pro erily fo tue mipmvi j
,ent oafer a:ni dmnkard. No h.v j
. -nri,.nfnPnt mm 1" dovisd i
,..., :1 lillfl.r nr ,lrnnk iril c:Ul !
1 " j - ,
Jj , prO'p TOil .
These la.st fen :
lemaxkn aie calletl tnlh by our,
observation ol a few chrouic wln- ;
icy UMUKing men, vrno prruu i
, . . i . ......
h great nnaneial lelormer.", iryingj
ro lead tlu ent tmeiit of this country .
A'bat we wi-.li to point oat i tb.it
vhi.-k.-v b-eloiuls the br.iiu mid;
regular lt inkers of tlu vile .u:l!
who aspue totluret puul;c M-nti-j
un lit, are nut worthy of leadci hip. !
In fact :t will not do to let p ja j
dice and S'dtih!ies prevail anyv.i . j
Every in iu 1 1 u I . I think for Iiuhm H, I
and not blindly follow then Ivuv or
leiderhip of any man or .-et d men.
Selfishness has already iuh'd thi
country lontr enough, iu the idi.tpe
of tbe tariff and oilier class law .
It is high time that the people ol
ill classes, w ho do not expect an
unjust advantage from class legila
tion, unite iu securing justice in the
legislation of the country. It will 5
not do to a-k for meaures of a
patnn il or c'ass nature, ami that
vill do injustice to others, but all
the people sli- uld unite iu securing
ajustsytetu of laws that w ill sic. in
to ail an equal fchow in eaining a
living and that w ill extend speci.il
privileges to no class.
IcDnomy Ia A Fpmily.
Tbeie is nothing which goes" so
far toward placing young people b
yond the teach of poverty, as econo
tuy iu the management ol thidr
domestic affairs. It matters net
wether a man furnish little or much
for his famih, if there is a con
tinual leakage in the kitehfti. It
the husband's daty to bring into
flu house, and it is the duty of tbe
v.fe to bee that nothing goes
womgfiilly out of it u :t the least
article however unimportant in it
sef', font establishes a precedent
nor under any pretense, for it
once opens the door for Kuin to
stalk iu, and he seldom leaves
an opportunity unnnpro e 1. The
1 husband's interest should be the
w ife's care, and her greatest ambi
tion shcul 1 carry her no farther
than his welfare or happiness to
gether with that of h:r ehildu-n
1 his should be her f-o'o aim, and
the theatre of her exploits in the
bosom ol her family where she may
do as mr.ch toward making a for-
i ' '
1 t.,n(. as i,ec:iM in thiMJoantin-'-room
t'
- i,,,, ; uul !-..!.,... 1. : . 1 .
111 iui' iMin.iiiu 1, I l M 00;, lie
money earned fuat makes a man
,r.. ..!!... it- ... ...1.... 1 i-
bis earnings. A cood and rirudent
husband makes a deposit of tbe
J C t I . .
nuns 01 n:s laoor with Ins best
fneud, and if tint friend be not true
to him, what lus he to hope? II
he dare not place confidence iu the
companion of his bo:om, where is
he to place it ?
Fun.
"I am glad to tee you ccming to
ub'iri'M fl 'in rntrnlarlt- " ti.imrli.il
f1 "
Dr. Choker. '-Yes, I had to," replied ;
McWutty, 'the finner u ho live.i'
.next door to in; has got to practic
ing on the cornet on Sunday morn
ing, and I can't get a wink of sleep
V I stav at home."
(
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rev.
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EDITED BY
DR. Wm. L. JONES,
To the exelesioa cf all olLer ji l-
1 IcuHnri.1 ija-2?ii:-s.
IHs "Thoughts for tho MoatV and
''Answers to Inquiries" r.kne
lvorf a the mi'; 3.riiiioa
price to ar:y
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SCUTIiERK FARM, ATUIsTA, GA.
XOTHIXa SUCCKKDS
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MII.LWKHillTati'l MACHINIST,
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with thcni. l'ijiv- "it a-id title I f.v nn
chinery. ?t-a'n an 1 water fpto "i
hind I sell the b'-t tiidU and 10 l 1 : -ehm-.rv,
at mr:.uf t u. f ' pt m - .
w.,.d o:l full-, hydiui'i': ti -.
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(Jool books are :!,: fountain '!.'.
of ..Mj'ilivate.i morality and t:ob:'.it
of iiaratter.
1 have reaped to tra'fd for booh
and have on hard th 'o'".oviiig
book- proiotct ut ; nuA m p' j
to fill ordf-r for t'ne -sn.e :
Uoad to ileavei.''; liif-l. U n
to ji2; "The D-autii'-jl S'.or,";
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buil linjr, t'ur or
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tinner and hc-u i-i i.-e i oi' .. .
tu that Hr...- I -oui 1 i ' '
you pric'S.
II. G. .IONKS,
10 j 1 tt.
I. o. t.-vx
SCOTLAND NECK, N.
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