the dp:mockat.
E .E. HILLIARD Editor
Published Every Thursday.
THURSDAY JULY 23, 1891.
Kntep.kd at the Post-office
at Scotland Jn'kck, N. C, as
Second Class Matter.
NO DIFFERENCE.
A veiy intelligent Allianceman,
writing to the News & Observer,
cives utterance to a very significant
lact concerning tbe unity of tbe
Alliance and tlie Democratic party.
In speaking of tbe democratic
platform adopted at tbe last State
convention and tho Alliance, be
''There was no dilTereQce tbeD,
and ther is no difference now, in
Noith Carolina, between tbe Alli
ance aud tbe Democratic party.
United then for war, offensive and
defensive, tbey marched onward,
shoulder to shoulder, to battle and
to victory, at the November elec-
tions."
The Dkmochat believes that the
foregoing notation from tbe corres
pondence to tbe News & Observer is
the best basis for operations in the
iK-xt campaign. There is really no
difference in tbe objects and aims
of the Alliance and otbei democrats.
They do not all see tbe way out ol
pivicnt difficulties alike, but this is
no good reason for any split in tbe
inn ty. Ibo demands ot the Alliance
are the demands of tbo Democratic
party m a general way. Tbe sub
treabury plan, or bill, is tbe cause
of some difference of opinion, but it
should not bo the cause of any
serious breach. And we give it aa
our opinion now, as wo have done
before, that it the split comes
between the Alliance and others of
tho Democratic party, it will be
the cause ot extremists on either
bide.
Harmony between- democrats in
side and outside the Alliance is tbe
only thing that can save the country
trim the clutches of the Republican
party in the next contest. We
think any one will see this upon
cool and sober reflection.
In the North the old Republican
lashers will whip into line almost
every single man that has ever
borne allegiance to that patty. In
tho West perhaps a split may have
some advocates from both the
Democrat and Republican parties.
bolidly republican, as it has been
for twenty years. This will be the
ease, with the negro vot?, new party
or no new party. So theu, accord
ing to our opinion, the matter will
j-tuud thus in the event of a new
party : A dead sure thing for tbe
republicans North, a very strong
chance for them ie the West, and a
dead sure thing for them with the
solid negro vote in the South.
Now, to us in the South there is
more concern for our own section
than for any other. We want to
maintain white man supremacy
here; and there is only one way to
do it and that is lor the Democratic
party to stand shoulder to shoulder
ia the light as they did m the last
contest in North Carolina. If we
do this, wc cau and will come out
victors, and the Alliance will bear
its share, ol tho spoils and glory
according to its numbers in the
light; if we do not, then we believe
that the government of good old
North Carolina will be turned over
into the hands of the. party that has
never yet proved itself a friend to
the people.
- Move up, Young Man.
Very small things sometime serve
as a sort of index to a man's gen
uine worth. We heard a lady
speak of a young man recently
very favorably as to his general
character; but having known him
lor quite a while she said she had
never seen him look quick and
active. She said, He moyes too
slowly for a young man."
Nov, joang man, this is a pointer
for you. We are not going to tell
you who the lady is nor -who was
the subject of her remark; but this
little incident shows that we axe
fiOTnetimes sized up by a very small
thing. The truth is, in this bustling
pge no yoang man can afford to
.move slowly. In the first place, he
actually loses time as counted
against the progress of the real
hustlers; and then by dragging
around oe makes a poor impression.
And impressions many times have
much to do with a voting man's
success, (jet a move on you, young
man, or you will get left.
Lvciy tissue of the body, every nerve
bone and muscle is made and more
iicuithy by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Engli-h bpavin Liniment removes all
lla.ru, Soft or Calloused Lumps and
. c-mish.es from horses. Blood Spavin
Unl.s, Splints, Sweeney, King-bone,'
Mines, Sprains, and Swollen Throats.
;1?hs' ?-c Save $50 by use of one
p- i )y arranted the most wonderful
i euifsh Cure ever known. Sold by E. T
Neck V an & C-' DruSSists, Scotland
SCOTLAND NECK LEADS.
We have been reliably informed by
a good baeinesss man of the county
that a Scotland Neck merchant pajs
the largest amount of purchase tax
.., Annnttr nrl ft. WeldOQ OaD
Mr.
Days the next largest amount.
N. Ii. Joey is the Scotland Neck
merchant who pays the largest in the
county and W. D. Smith, a colored
man, is the one from Weldoa who
pays the next largest.
We give this as a matter of tews
and for comment, not of oar own
observation, but as given to us by a
gentleman who is thoroughly reliable
in what he says.
Now, there are two significant
things in this statement. The one
relates to Scotland Neck and the
other to the colored people. The
first is that Scotland Neck leads tbe
county in mercantile interest.
We haye for a long time thought
that Scotland Neck does more busi
ness than any other town in the
county , and this, as shown by the
records at Halifax, substantiates our
estimate of it; and we are going to
ciaim it unless it is shown to us that
there is a mistake.
And in passing, we must congrat
ulate our townsman, Mr. Josey, upon
leading the county In l-ness.
Persons wishing to set . -a the
most properous pa't of Halifax
county wdl come to Scotland Neck
if they are looking for a home in a
town where the desirableness of liv
ing is ba'sed on the amount of bus
iness activity.
The sigfioant thing in the state
ment with reference to the colored
people l?, that a colored man ranks
as second on the list of purchase tas
We do not know his business nor
the nature of it; bat we do know that,
according to this showing, no one
dare say that eyery right of a good
and fiee American citizen is not ac
corded a colored man in the South,
in North Carolina and in Halifax
county.
Where figures show them to be
prosperous in business it is gross
misrepresentation to say that thev
have not equl chance with white
men. We should like for some o four
bitter Northern brethren to ruminate
on this.
THE EXPOSITION AGAIN.
In this issue we print an open
letter to the people of the South by
Mr. J. T. Patrick, chief of one of
Southern Inter-States Immigration
Bureau. We indorse his appeal to
the people generally to send a
display to tbe Exposition to be held
in Raleigh-
The Democrat feels especially
interested in Halifax couuty; and so
we come time after time to our
couuty readers and urge them to
see to it that the county is repre
sented. Read Mr. Patrick's letter care
fully and then let's put our heads
together and get about making
preparation for the exhibit. Many
people seeking homes from other
sections will visit the Exposition;
and those sections which make the
most complete exhibit of their
resources will be likely to reap the
greatest benefits.
Every one knows that there are
thousands and thousands of acres
of land in the State that are idle.
We have not enough manufacturing
enterprises in tbe couutry. New
settlers means adding to the pros
perity of the people both in the
cultivation of the lauds and the
establishing of manufactories.
This is a rare chance offered us
for exhibiting to those who come
our resources. Will we be idle in
the matter and allow the opportu
nity to slip? Will Halifax county
go without being represented or
will there be some united effort all
along the line to show our couuty
up to advantage?
As we have said before, this is
to be done, if done at all, by private
enterprise.
The towns of the county must
take the lead and then individuals
will help:
Wrbat will Scotland Neck do?
Shall wc be the first, or the last to
start the work? Speak up, Mr.
Mayor. Speak up, citizens. These
columns are open for a discussion.
NEITHER CLEVELAND NOR
HILL.
It has been our opinion for a long
time that neither Cleveland nor Hill
can be a successful contestant in tht
next presidential election. The
more we read r nd the more we study
the question, the stronger are our
convictions in the matter. With
Cleveland or Hill New York will Dot
give full democratic strength, and
tue party will not e safe in tamper
ing with New York's balance of
power.
Needing a tonic, or children that want building
ii. should take
M-M A Ml!
Itis pleaxnntto take, cures Malaria, Indiges-
tion, and Biliousness. All dealers keep it. I
BHOWS S 1UON BITTERS
PAYING FOR ADVANTAGES.
It has appeared in print that
according to Census Bulletin 82,
tbe cost per bead for living in cities
Is very great. It gives it for the
cities of tbe conntry numbering
1200,000 population and upwards.
In tbe calculation are included all
tbe expense of lighting, street and
fire expenses, police and other
salaries.
The lowest is Cleveland, Ohio,
which is 7.52 per head, and the
highest is New York, sL'.'I .3!) per
head.
It will be seen from these figures
that this average per head ot city
population is tiany times what it
costs persons to live in small towns
and villages. It appears also that
persons desiring the advantages of
city life have to pay for these
advantages at a very high rate.
For instance, if a man moves lrom
Scotland Neck to New York to live,
he goes to be assessed on an average
with the whole population at least
7.52 for city government; whereas,
in Scotland Neck it costs him on an
average little more than fifty cents.
And all this difference, mind you,
is in actual taxation for city govern
ment, leaving out the many times
increased cost in living.
To a person of thought and obser
vation it will appear at a glance
why cities and larg' towns can
have so many advantages over
smaller towns. It is because they
pay for them at an enormous price.
Suppose, now, that the taxes
collected in Scotland Neck for the
next five years should average just
one-tenth per head of what they do
in New York, what would be tho
difference? The average per head
would be about $2.-10, nearly five
times as much as it is now. Theu
the town conld have five-times the
improvements it now has.
We make these observations to
call attention to the fact that those
who enjoy great advantages most
generally have to pay for them.
CAMPBELL AND MCKINLEY.
Governor James E. Campbell, of
Ohio, was renominated by the
Democratic Convention at Cleveland
last week. He was nominated on
the first ballot by a large majority
The eyes of the whole country are
turned to the ''Buck-eye State" now,
and the contest between McKinley
and Campbell will be watched with
..uui.f lUnllinley, thf-
champion of protection, will, do iis
best, and it is already said by some
that if tie is elected Governor, be
will he the Republican nominee for
President. No state contest in the
Union will excite more interest than
the one now waging in Ohio.
Governor Campbell made a riug
ug speech after bis nomination aud
showed that the state of Ohio had
been greatly improved in her finan
cial and educational interests under
the democratic administration it
now enjoys.
As to the Third Party he said:
uLet the well-meaning men who
traiu under the name of the Farm
er,' Alliance or the People's Party,
and who seek to remedy real griev
ances brought about by Republican
legislation, remember that no third
party cau succeed, but that with us
and as a part of us they can help to
swell the joyous hosanna that will
peal to Heaven from the tax-burdened
people ot tbe entire country
when the glad tidings go forth next
November that we are yet iu pos
session of the old Republican
citadel, now tho Democratic Buck
eye State."
THE PRESS CONVENTION.
(Win-ton Tobacco Journal.)
The Press convention in this city
will give that organization such a
boom a3 it has never had before.
Winston docs things whole-handed or
not at all, and she has taken hold of
tbis matter of entertaining the
editors iu ber usual vigorous way.
Look over the committee lists and
see who is at work. It is the rank
and file of Winston's business and
professional citizens. Every man
w.nt to do his share in tbis matter,
and he stands ready to heed tbe
call. It is a united people who put
their heads and money together.
They haye gone to work like one
man, and all the Stete knows how
Winston people can work.
Editors of North Carolina, ou
will Gnd here a reception which will
be as sincere as it is ceneron?.
Every home in this hustling city will
be open to your coming. NothiDo
will be too good for yoo, and no tx.
penses will be spared to make youi
sojourn here one of comfort and ease.
Our people will welcome you with
open hands and glad hearts. So
where in this Stats is the profession
to which you belong held in higher
esteem. These people know your
worth-, taey appreciate your work
una luey wiil give to you such a 1
reception as has rarely, if ever, been
annnrilpf? t.hp nrr.roaaii-.ri in M nw-;
n i,u,lu
Carolina. - j
AN OPEN LETTER.
To tixe Peofle of the South
If a merchant has goods to sell te
does not expect a customer to bo
until he sees the quality and price.
If the south has landt, water
power", minerals and timber to sell
they can not be sold unless they are
advertised, and unless wbat they are
capable of praduciag and the quality
is shown to those who desire to pur
chase. Tbe opportunity presented to the
people of each county in the South
to advertise its resource-, free cl
co?t, at the juttiern mter-rsisu
Permanent Display aud exposition
Is an exceptional one and no wide
awake section can afford to be left
out.
Below we give a list of articles and
the quantity that can be exhibited.
It will cost hut vi ry lit lis to collect
the articles for exhibition, and all
southern railroads are transporting
the exhibit free. All that is ne
cessary is to direct to Southern Ex
position, Raleigh, N. C;
Tbe following are among the
articles that are desirable from each
section of the South to place in the
Southern Exposition to be held in
the city of Raleigh, N. C. :
One-half bushel of each variety of
the following : Barley, buckwheat,
corn, oats , rye, wheat, rice, grass
seed , cane seed, field peas, beans,
dried apple, peache0, qiinces,
prnrcc, ctierrie", wild and cultivated
berries, nuts and acorns.
Preservtvi fruits in halfgallcn
glass j vrs .
One to ten pounds of each variety
of cotton in seed and lint: flax and
jute in various stages of manipula
tion. Ten pounds of each variety of
sugar : one gallon of each variety of
mola ses and sorghnm: honey, one
quart or one to ten pounds in comb .
Two pounds of each variety of to
bacco. Ten pound of each variety of
grass : one bundle, six inches in
diameter, of each variety of grain in
sheaf.
Hop?, fivre pounds; broom corn,
ten to twenty five head?; garden peas
and beans, one gallon of each variety
drkd.
Plants and growing shrub? in pot-.
Spirituous liquors, wine and all
kinds of liqnids, one q-iart of ca-.-li
variety.
Minerals, building stone3, precious
stones, marl and phosphate rock,
ativsize soecimens : soils, one foot
squire as deen as desired, boxed up
so as to rota in the same shape 2s
when taken from the ground.
Wood and timber specimens , i!
ia sawed form, one inch thick any
wi ith and length; if a section is
sawed from the tree, to be any size
desired; if split from the tree, the
seciion to be large enough to square
at least two by four inches, by four
feet long.
Manufactured good?, from cotton,
wool, flax and silk, each sample usual
w dth, six yards lonp; from wood
or iron, one specimen of a kind.
Staffed birds and a.-iixil-; Indian
relies and curiodties; photographic
views of building", farms and scen
ery, one ol" a kind.
The above list of articles may be
ailed to, both in variety and quan
tity according to what Is produced,
manufactured or found in each state
or communitj'.
The cheapest means of advertising
is to have a dezan columns of one
issue of your county papers decte:i
to the advanUgrs that yo jr county
can otrer to land buyers; ar.d hac
one to ten thousand printed, and
send to us for distribution among
the lare number of visitors who will
atlcna tin Permanent Display, which
is continuously open to the public,
and the Exposition proper, to be held
duriug O jtober and November. The
XIJC iMlUlO Will t.itl l L'l .-IC I UUl
the South has totlT.T home-seekers
and capitalists.
Do not wait until October. Take
this work up at once, for the Per
manent Display is now bring arrang
ed ii the city of Rsleili. Tbe Per-'
manent Display will be kept open j
an tne year round so mat wuat is
sent in at once will be doin your
section great good, and you can &dd
to it from time to time, as yon nuke
collections,
Respectfully,
J. T. PATRICK, Secretary,
Raleigh N. C.
CONDITION vs THEORY.
These who are in ill-health are con
fronted by a condition, not a theory, al
though there are numbers of people i early
and anxious to theorizs about it. In
ninety-nine cases out of a hundred .'S. S.
S, Will do the work of renovation. In
cases of indigestion, less of appetite and
general debility, this wonderful tned:
cine acts with almost miraculous" cemi;.
ty. It restores the activity of the liver,
purifies the blood and builds up the
system. As a tonic for young and old
it is without a rival. Though it is pow
erful in its effects, the youngest or the
oldest can tike it with the vao?t beneficial
effects. S. S. S. has behind it a record
of half a century, and more popular
. . , j , .
s a nousenoiu rciueay to-uay man ever
before.
FROM WASHINGTON CITY
(Rejrdar cortc-
Washington; .lily 2). S0.
The IJlaine lions an 1 the Harrison
'atabs are to henceforth frm a united
,.i uJt, uafJjiJ ail 1 CUait'Dll"'.! l3L31iY.
that if, if the instructions f Shepherd
Harrison are followed by hi tV.ck. ;
Tte Bl'.ine crow, nrov mi restive,
inder tne nacyrecti.t ibitrt rest n j
tations of thtir i iuTu mental arid
physical condition that they bi caret !
suspicions that soxc of tho IUrr:ou ;
crowd wasrespon!tle fir . ki;c of ;
.hem, and a little investigation prov- j
ed that their suspicions were only!
tw well fjuru-e 1. Tut-n th'.re was s j
roar wincu wr- neira ! eiii &t l ; s r
Harbor and Cape May Pomt, and
Mr. Harrison straightway frent for
Dan Ransdei!, his Marshall of the
District of Columbia, aud confidential
personal friend, an t through Liu.
the word was passed to the 11 arri (,)
lambs that there ruu:t be no more
false bleating, and so the matter
stands jjJt now, bet the IJlaine l'ns
haye their blood s'Jrrtd up an ! it ,
need excite no surprise at any iim
should they make a murderous ou
slaught upon the Harrison lambs and
destroy the entire (lock. They would
gladly do it if Keeper Blaine would
but say the word.
Indian CommiBsioner Morgan, who
has ever since he ha been in olllce
made a fiht against the Roman
Catholics eDagtd in educating the
Indian?, has cow decided that no
more contracts shall be mini') with
the Bureau of Catholic Missions for
conducting I udian schools. For years
all contracts for Catholic Schools on
the Indian reservations have been
made with this I ureau of Missions,
the headquarters of which are in this
city, and this entire severance of
relations is regarded as the direct
result of religious bigotry and pn ju
dice, the possession of which show
that Mr. Morgan is entirely unfitted
for the responsible position he holds.
What make the thing seem so very
unfair is that contra' ts are beiujz
made, as usunl, with other denomina
tions for the conduct of Indian
Schools. It is not for moment to
be supposed tnat Mr. Morgan made
such an important decision without
the consent and support of Secretary
Noble and Mr. Harrison, who are
the proper parties to hold responsible
for this most remarkable case of
relieiom proscription.
Ex-Congressman Kerr, of Pennsyl
vania, in mlire . v. tU .ii uuj uinir
one man is due the credit for the
democratic victory in that State last
year, was in town heveral days niro
onsnlting Tvith the oHieirds of the
National Association of Democratic
Clubp, and he brought news that
warmed the cockles of democratic
hearts. Mr. Kerr is no rainbow
chaser as his friends very well know,
therefore when he says he thinks that
Pennsylvauia i3 now a doubtful
tScate, with tbe olds decidedly in
fayor of the democrats it means
something. He says that the finan
cial crookedness of the Delamaters
and the more recent bank wrecking
in Philadelphia, has aromcd the
people as the' were never nrousel
before against the method originated
by Q iay whea he was Treasurer cf
the State, and besidesthi0, the new
ballot law will be worth at least
40,000 votes to the democratic part',
hecaase it will enable it to prevent
the republicans voting the dead men
who have made up a h'.rge art cf j
their majority for years.
In Fpi'e of republican attempts to
create hira feelings and antagonisms j
between the candid, tes for Speaker j
of the next House, the best feeling
exht3 between the senth men.
Messrs Crisp and McMillan arc b th
stopping at the lame hotel, and to
sec tem together no one could sur
pose that they were ia any sense
rivals. Mr. Mills is alto here and
all three of them are constantly
meeting in the mo3t social manner.
It is nonsense pare and Eimple to
say that, any rusn st thie time ha3
a certainty of being elected iSpaker,
as more than t. majority of iLe dem
ocrats of the cost House are still
unpledged.
It is stated postivcly by republi
cans that Senator Ouay will retire
from the chairmanship cf the republi
can national committee at the meet
ing of the executive committee which
has been called for the liOth, inst.,
in Philadelphie, but that he will
continue to be a member of the
con.mittee. JIis retirement will
please a great macy republicans.
Representative Grain, of Texas
passed throngli v asbicgton last
wick on his way to New York on
business. He said he had nothing
to say politically until he got through
with his business, but that when he
returned to Washington, which would
he soop, he might have som; po'iit
ical opinions to express.
The ex-Confederate Veterans As
sociation of Washington tomor
row attena the unveiling of a monu
ment to Gen. Thos. J. (Stonewall)
Jackson at Lexington, Va.
Some AniiRar!7cr?ier.;
Whit wj!l r::--g::u '"'v of
j machine iciAt.s m ":,
o:
lu the pat the po:b.i;ty -u::.-i
supremae" can-
! tb
w t;
tl.
cry for all it wa
m gut I be.-n
h. and
:b. :.
br ;
-:,'!' r.r;e
rule tM-a; g'-i.e, v u h.
: p . ;: if. at: w a-
to ru'e, b.-ld a'l the
U bo sb a,' l at."' 1
. t- :
-.IN
!l to;--.'
It is a Strang- far!, but j;--r
!t ! tti: , t i at
!rw politician
in (;;, i-
ra:; vr;5
- a
. .
a
proplo ililmg t d
i. '! - . lit'
- i i
minority. run louh -! ;d rrr !'.
majority, and no one 1 d.-r ii- '
belong to this c!a- of .: a!
boomers net d apply tor any I bin,:,
rbcy nuiium' to get '.!.'" -v i
order and hip a'.i convention. I : i
run the Alliance and eerytbi:;g
else to .stut the::" own cr:i!r...".i d
views.
It looks to a by.d. I tidrr .'.'ke it I
time for tbo people to taLr b.M and
relegate tbe demagogue an 1 pt!it
ical pdtrooa to the shade ot
merited oblivion, or Mop claiming
nn independence beyond what the
bosses give them.
These are the views af in my I
have conversed with. We simply
want patrioti'-inviitue and opm
handed houety to rule, and not gac
rule and machine methods iu a
government intended to be by the
people, with the people and fr the
people. C. E. M.
I he foregoing is a page ot out
news letter from liingwond, but
being not strictly news, we give n
separate space. Ed. I i m m i: a : .
Sure
If ynn hroe mad
Hood's Sarsai'aril! 1
uj ur iiiiii i i iiry
any otlu-i'. IIi-imI's S.;r -.o-:. t :!!.t i- a
incdii-iiio, iism-s-!:i:', I y Miiiu- "i
eoiiil.inatioa. prr rt :ii. ;ind I n-rar.
tr
ii.
curat !V. ov.t Mi.Ti.-r to any ":l:er ai : a s.
A r.oston l idy v!io kia-w v. ! -! v. 1,
iirul v.iio'a' cxaTTiiOc i urtty ii..it.uivii. Ul-a
her cxiiericuce below:
To
Get
"It OTio stoit; vlior 1 w.iit to b'iy IT or
Sarsaiaril'a tho -Vik. tiird to i ml n :u-1
their own i:isl ! I Im )': In t'iil im- tli-a -s
would last lon-er; that. 1 i.u.lU t;;k- it ai l.'!i
(lays' trial; that if 1 cJal not ! it 1 nr. .1
jiay isiiytliia, 'tr. Hat lir rou'd in-t i ivv .r.t
Oil )Mi' to rhaiiirr. 1 t !d lain 1 ka' W via
Hood's Sat stpai ilia was. I 1) a-1 tal.rn it. vn
satii-flt-d with it, and did i:-.t want any rlacr.
cod
s
Tlicn I l-ciran takia- S..r-rri"
1 was fff-linfc real iniscruM'.', i-idlnin:
a rrc:.t '.ral v.il'i !;, sj'. I . ia. ai.'i '.v.
that at times 1 -oaNi liardly i-t ind. 1 I ' '!
nndliad for some tiinr, i;k.; a prr ;o i in (oa-ai-'j-tion.
Ho'Mf.1 Sar aj-aiilla did -
mu'.h pi'.dtliat I wotaL-r af iuy f : 'uv t
and ir.y friends lrequ.-nliy sja :tk f ' " X !; '
Ella A. lioi r, t;l T na"e Min i, Ii.- t'.n.
Sarsapariila
Sold t.v all driiL'L'is;- fi : six for ff. l'rmr-.l .nlv
by C. I. ilO )I it CO., Ajiot!ifr:irios, Lowell. M,4.
IOO Dosos Orto Dollar .
Beware of Olnrments for Catarrh thr.t
contain Uercury.
as incrcnvy wdl jtirriv destiov tho stride
of sMiell and cotiijdc'cl I r ;a n tt,r
wticle sj's'cm when nlerint; it tlirooh
trie iioicinns surfarcs. Surdi :irt,ri(
should never he used except en t sri ip
tions t'roii rep'ita hie ji'a vsi'-uoi as tl;e
d-on,i:e they will do i tpn h-1 1 ,() t L e
pood yon can jnssihly dci ive ho:n thein.
Hall's Catarra Cute, inaanf-ctnrcl
F. J. Cheney .t Co., Toledo, o., mntanis
no raerenrv. and is tiken internal! v. and
act directly upon the blood au-1 lanr -us
surfaces of thu system . In liny intr Hall's
Gatafrh Cure he sure yon et tt'e jjer.iiin.-.
it is laKtn niicrnanv, nrei in l n
Okio. by F. .1. Cheney V Co.
5W.Sohl hy Druggists, price 7" fctits (-r
botle.
-T TT -T A TTTT-f1-T-T
J . n . -LiiiL VY irCiilN Ull.,
D KALE It IN
GRAIN, MILLsFEED. HAY,
CLOVER AXU GUASS
SKKDS,
IMPROVED FARM IMPi.r.M KN
A SPECIALTY.
Agent for CLARK'S CUTAWAY
II A KHOW and DEER ING
MOWER.
A model of perfection.
SOTLAX NECK X. C.
acC 1 y.
Li I
s
ii awe
s
i 1.
Be
Richmond, Virginia.
THE ONLY GOAL
There are soventv-five
No dust or dirt can pos-ih.'y jt i: t" the CV-' as it r ir.s ot
screens in passing from thti Elevator into the Cirtn.
Consumers get their Coal
I have now and sh ii! a
way; keep
Coal test suited for Foundry, Factory,
All Coal selected and of "best quality
Prompt shipments. Ord3rs solicied.
""The railroad ctrs run alon7i th lll-vat'-r, and t'. - V,-i;
em there, th J.s lessening the cost to the trade ootith and We t.
S. H. HA WES,
flWl.AVD pK
un rr
4 j
. . few -'.In
A
, v
t
til
Y. C. ALLKN.
f t I ! ! N ;
hut
lili!
1
1 1
OLD and IJl'.i .1 A III ', .
BUTCH KB
m )Vi:i t .! ACviit nil. i. n
!.! i' A N I N
IvIAIN" STKKET
rl'T(MH IN VlTl i ; ' M ! .
IT Hihc! ( p'O-t i'.T L. . , .
G Oppenheiiiivr.
t 1 7 Cm.
STOPPED FKfl
ir. HI.!
ri!;i.
tii;;
in
ExceLuor Gar; Burno
! h'iv, o
i ;1 i -1'.
! 1 1 1 r r i
II,
t id k.
-. ;vA
r, : v
'hi'".! !
i t. i'ii
!I i. i . r
I'll ! i' t
it ,i
I A 1 !l
; . 1 1 it i t;
Ad . i
.!. C
H. C
JQhJES,
Cunlri'-Inr ami Iiiii! ! r.
Cost T . t
In. i i' ! i '.
-iipi. r in1
i St i.O:
t .-. . ( 1 1 Sir
li l i n : )
Lr:. i- W
ai. 1 l r
1 'l tl) s
-!
HO,
I :('l! s ( , ; ( 1 1. 1 ' ':
f'ii
an I
i i
:if - ii t (i t i ('.
1'iices ri.r.ite to suit U.f t.n.e-.
Jra:k.t s of nil styles, rai.- S : ni
vork of .til di S'.Ti pt Iu n s .-.! . . -1 s :i a
short notice vruv i.ov vi:u i
I have empbiyrd a I 'l l:T L.
tinner and wh"M in m ed f a:i
in that line I vould be .'lid to gio
yoa jri(";.
II.;..H)NK.
1) 2 1 !.'. P O ,.,y ,:.
SCO! LAND M,''K, ''.
LK.
1 ! v ii t ' i
i, a
u' t o(
!. ft'
'I'd V.
Ill t'.l
m ' i r
j . II ' I 1 or t y
I):
i r
!-'!.
! on th- .id. daV -d .j
Oil rrorrf dll." C
! C II. 15. It - rt Ti ef :
ie. W:i i.ain i 1 1 ai ;, 1 u i. .
he auction at t ' . c..uif. ho i
town r.r Ilai'i-:. N. ('.,
A':ii-t the i-.;, .,-f
rr c! L ii v i! j lit; .t i t.i
to v. : : Ti.V tt a. r i f ' ,
rf lj lit V. rid I"!'!;' t ! e J :i ;. i i !'
on the No: tii. Mi !s iiiiM., it
. H . Li; ti- M, tl.' Si a at i
S ,. aa; p on t',e 'Vi'-t, -.h:
il.ole or !' '1 .'flir- ;. : !.
!'
'l o
i r,
i.; Mr.
t , '.V- :
r .' 1
io ifd
V. !
. ; ,. i
J dav '.fs . e. tl,
! W.lli K rr r r.
j a. I ',! the
t i:
pun.
I lid
T.
V o
: I.;-, -a I
I
W. C. THORN
toa
meva
ELEVATOR SOUTH!
screens in the Building-
DRY a nd PERFECTLY
on
.ar.
a Jarno
..-
of all I,i:.di
id i urrLly use.
I i tfo
SCQl HBO
tor.
Richmond, Va.
-OlII.