II
I II K LJiMOCKAT.
J5 .E. HiLLlARD Editor
Published Every Thursday.
THURSDAY JAN. 21, 192.
Enter ed' at ttie Post-office
at Scotland Neck, t. C, as
jt-coMj Claj-. j Matter.
AFTER FEBRUARY 2ND.
In the iubt issue of tbis year we
announced that the subscription
pi ice of Thk Dkmokcat tor 1892
would lie 1 educed from one dollar
and a iialt to one dollar. We al&o
announced that we should adopt
the cash in advance system, and
that the paper would be bent to
no one without the money in ad
vance. Time was promised, how
ever, in which to giv, all lull notice
of the change heloie cutting down
our list to cash subscribers. We
have given three weeks' notice
a'leady, and will extend the
time two weeks' longer which will
take us to the 2nd of February.
Alter that time we shall have a
new- mailing list and the paper will
be sent to no subscriber who baa
not paid at least a part of the
year m advance.
A WOIfD OF KXI'L ANATION.
As we have before stated everys
o.ie will be treated alike, and we
beg our readers and friends before
hand not to take offense if we drop!
their names, for we do not maLe
this change in our system as a
rejection upon anyone, but simply
in accordance with our own vipws
of newspaper business after several
years of strict and laborious atten
tion to it. So we make it plain once
more, that no matter what may have
been the relations heretofore ex
i.ting between the editor and any
one of our readers; and no matter
bw promptly anyone may have
been i iv:ng at the end of the year,
the paper pos-itivety will not be
sent to any one after tb.3 2ad of
February without the money, unless
lor some consideration we choose
to give him the paper, and in such
case the person so receiving it will
be credited ahead just as If he had
paid, the money.
W- hope" all our readers under
stand the matter, and will take
ad vantage of our dollar rate and
icnew lor 1)2, for we do not want
to p:tit with a single one of them.
PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER.
Tr.c New York Herald of Hth
ru.rveva
the fe'd for democratic
pres -dminl timber and fiuda a large
j-n::o ;-r ';f able men in the West
and East who, it says, would All the
bill. Of New York j osibihties it
mentions only Mr. Cleveland, and
?,Ir. Whit&ey. Of Cleveland ii
peeTEs to Slave serious misgivings.
It says of hi in :
Mr. Cleveland may force the
(. uuorai.s to nominate him, and that,
in on.- Si ilif, would be very pleasing
to the republicans. Cleveland against
ll-r-i-on a repetition of the las?
ti:U! would not displease the re
j u- !i a;..-. Nor would it eneoursge
li. d i-ocrats , who would natt.ralK
say u tiiiuicdves that a candidate
bio-un when tie was in the Presi
.b'!it,rl eliico iniv be far easier t
!' i wl en lie is out."
Ti is able rewsp.-per says nothing
wh-b ver 'or ths; man who teems to
rr.o.-t of 'tie people tne. big demoera'
( f N " Yi.rk j jst now; namely,
vid Hill. A ft e r mentioning a list
of "Western and Eastern men of pos
U' nv-iibtulity fr the presidency,
;! ; Jf'-ynhl concludes ttius :
'There is found statesmanship
ft';;i 'got.-d politics' in almost every
or;e of these canaes. All are in har
rnony with tte democratic policies;
t litre is no man in the list we have
m: 03 ed f..r v?!)oci any citiz-:n could
no? vo'.f Kith tbe assurance tlist If
the battle were won the nominee
wi-i'i! ra.ko an honorable, honest
a.-.d t-i'r:o'ic administration,
N; r dots this random listconclude
It e matter; there are a dozen other
If m: cr.it s conspicuous, able and pop
ular rmuoh tomake good candidates,
.w York lias Whitney, and we
b:,vc- rost'rved to the last one name
v'.o.-e owner has the esteem, confi
c.cic - in,;"' admiration alike of North
tit . sotr.i;, tv'si ar tt w et, Henry
V -uerson , of Kentucky. In our be
Xir. Walterton would be the
ir.ost, urdvernally popular candidate
who could tie tmned by the demo
crats. To nominate him would cou
e 'i-.te tic opposition of thoasanei
! republican voters. He would se-
.:rc , beso-ol a doubt, the whole
ii: It I f Llf nt vote. His name wonia
dit--rm all violent opposition. His
ebction would please and even de-h-tht
a multitude of prominent re
pal 'deans.
WhyV.ot Walterson I'
lteh on human and horses and all
niinuls cured in 30 minutes by Wool
or t'h baaitaiy Lotion. This never ta'ls
boid by E. T. v hitehead & Co's Druj.
store, 6cottpa jItk. x rj. lu g ly
DEPLORES CRUELTY.
Editor Democrat: I want to
commend yoor repeated editorial
relative to treatment of stock, oi
dumb animal. There is too much
abuse of dumb animals, and socie
ties should be formed to see thai
the law is strictly enlorced agaiut
it.
To abuse a horse or an ox un
necessarily by beating or keeping
exposed to the cold blasts of win
ter, is a mean and cowardly act,
and deserves the severest condtm.
nation.
Or to mercilessly cause any ani
mal, or even an insect, to sutler
shows a spirit of cruelty far remov
ed from what should actuate ns in
our treament of such of God t
creatures over which be has given
us control.
A noted physilogist has said that
even a worm ''feels a pang when
trod apon as great as when a giant
dies."
Continue to defend the cause of
bumaae titatment to all such, and
surely you shall have your rewaid.
G. E. Matthew h.
Death of Gen. Robert Ransom
General Robert Ransome died at
bis home in New Berne Wednesday
niaht , J n. I3tb.
Tee New Berne Journal of 15ih
gave the following sketch of the
honored hero :
Gen . Ransom was born at Bridle
Creek, Wrarren county, N. C, Febru
ary 12, 1828, and was the third child
of his parents , the oldest, a daub
ter, dingin her tenth year, aud th(
second child is the present TJV.ited
States Senftor, Hon. Matt. V.Ilan
som.
General Ransom whs appointed a
cadet at West Point Military Acad
emy in 184G- GradaatiDg therelrom
in 18'0 he. was assiaued to the 1st
Dragoons. He wa9 with Col. E. V.
Sumner in New Mexico, and was en
gaged in scouting over the Western
froutier for four years. He is sai
to have been tbe best borseaaan in
the army in bis earlitr days, and age
caused him to lose but little of his
powers in that line.
In 1854 he was placed on duty at
West Point as Instructor of Cavalry,
while K. E. Lee was Superintendent,
and in 1855 he was made I t Lieu
tenant with a view to his special ap
pointment as Adj itant, and he was
with his command through tbe border
troubles in Kansas and Colorado up
to 161.
Upon North Carolina's leaving the
Union he resigned hi3 commission
and tendered his services to his
native State. His appointment as
Colonel of the First North Carolina
Cavalry was made by Governor
Ellif, and the regiment was formed
at Ridgeway as rapidly as possible ,
and on October 13th started to
Virginia. There he participated in th
guarding cf the line about Manasses,
and led in the first encounter be
tween the cavalry forces of the two
armies.
He was promoted Brigadier Gen
eral in 18t2 for the special purpose
of being sent to organize the cavalry
of Generals A. S. Johuson and
Beaureaid in the West rod South
west, bat New Berne bavin fallen
the purpose was changed and he was
directed to the eastern part of Nortti
Carolina, where be was engaged in
keeping the Federals at New lirne
frorr penetrating to the westward.
After the outbreak of hostilities he
rose regularly in rank to thut oi
Major General, and was in active
service throughout the war in the
Army of Northern Virginia or in
that of the West.
After the war he was agent for
tbe National Express Company at
Wilmington, and was Marshal of
that city in 1866. From Wilrnieg
tm he moved to Richmond acd
thence to New Berne, wliere he has
li?ed ever since, a period of about
firte3n years, and daring which time
up to tbe close of his Ifo be was
Assistant Engineer in charge of
River Improyeraenta upon the water
courses of North Carolina.
Th" t Of microbes (micro oran
Invisibl' j irn.) is a mihtv host which
Army I indeed no man can number.
Invisible to the naked eye, the poison
ou part of this army is the cause of four
fifths of all the diseases ot the human
family they destroy more lives than
war, famine, tire murder and shipwreck
combined, and thev actually abbreviate
the average term of human life by three
fourths. The way to relieve the human
body of these microbes is ta take Swift's
Specific. When this medicine gets well
into the system the poisonus germ must
leave be cannot exist there, hence ho
seeks au exit through the pores of the
skin. After hs departs, a continued use
of the Specific will force out the poiscn
and the patient is well.
Treatise on blood and skiu Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFTSPFCIFIC Co., Atlanta, (ia.
FITS. All FiH stopped free by Dr
Kline's Great Nerye Re.-t-.rer. 5o Fits
after first day'p use. Maivetlou9 cures
Treatise $2.00 trial bottle free to Fi
cases, bend to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St.
Philadelphia, Pa.
THE MAN WHO CANNOT WIN. !
(Written tor The Democrat.)
It has. been the enstom of the
Democratic party through its leader
ro commit eome fatai mis-take or
hlucdtr each Presidential year. And
wLlle forre oi cs Lore :t wni cease
ro Icr.dtr ar.d fall, it is hardly fo lu-
expected from the present oallook.
A judicious selection of a candidate
a IK 92, whose ability to organize,
ead ar;d win has been deroonstr&ti d
to the satisfaction of all men of al'
j srtie-4 in this country would inuri-
8UCCCS3.
No candidate lor the presidency
in the next enmpaiyn will have s
Wilk-ovtr. The cor.ttst will ce a
despera'e one. The oest yeneraN
ship with the best disciplined aid
or4aoiZid army will win.
A general, or leadtr on tbe demo
cratic side with difttfeelion amonj;
his lieutenants or anions the rank
nd file of his army, will be driven
from the Geld with drcoping colors it
not trailing in the dust. A leader
who will not listen to the wise coun
sels of the wi9e men of his party
canrot win. A leader who ignores
any ftction of his party cannot win.
A leader who is known to believe
himself more honest, and who sets
himself up as wiser and greater than
his party cannot win. A leader who
is known to be self-willed, stubhorn
and revengeful cannot win. A lead
er who bas hertorore committed
blunders and under who?e leadership
his party has been driven horse, foot
and drsgoon frcm the strongest a- d
best fortified position on the Ameri
can continent cannot win in 1692
Que who won a victory wit hout a
record against the most Btupcndoiif
odds wth the enemy thoroughly for-
tititd, and after he had made a
record, and posted his artillery and
infantry and fortifi d (or ougbt to
hsve fortified) his position was. by
that same defeated, demoralizes
ememy fUuked, rotted and driven
from the tield cannot win.
No leader "ho has more confidence
in his own wisdom and i tatesmanship
than in the accumulated wisdom and
statesmans-hip of his party can win.
No man who treats one half of his
party with contempt and defifnee
because, forsooth, the' differ witu
him on finance, taxation, tuugwumj -ism
or civil service reform cm win
in 18U2. No roan who cime to the
presidency of the Unite 1 States
through tbe patriotism, honest),
bravery 8nd wisdom of the democratic
party, after the party had been ban
ished from power for more Ihun
tweut four yeas, and hai at his
disposal the whole patronage of tin-
government, and the privileg
well as the power to open the books)
and turn the rascals out, and dhl
neither and was thereafter defeated
iLr the same position befcre the
American people, c-.n win in 1S92.'
No man who appointed repbulicuus
and mugwumps to office insteal of
democrats can win on the democratic
side. No man can win as the nom
inee of the great democracy of this
country who filled all the offices iu
all the territorie-j with c irpet-ttH,j
gers from New England Mid the
Middle states instead of oppoinl'.ng
cdiz?:;s from the territor;ee, thereby
recoguizing and practicing local elf
governrtent. can he ehcted 5 res-ideit
of the United States in 1S92. No
man who kept from forty to sixty
million s of the people's ruoney on
deposit in the National Banks witf.
oat entries during four years simply
to aid the speculators and monieo
powers of the country to oppress ibe
people can be elected oy the voters
of Jtffrrsonian democrats. No man
who refused to cin four million
ounces of silver per month when he
had the power to do so, but did all
lo his power to prevent the coming
of two million ounces (tbe minimus)
per month can be elected by demo
cratic votes.
No man who followed or would
follow in the financial footsteps oi
the republican president ought to be
nominated or can he elected by the!
democracy of tbe country io 1892.
No man who indorsed the de
monitization of ail ver in 1873, and
condeuauevl its remonetizition in
I 870
and who still condemns it
i
, ouu '-ui IUUUCLH.13 It.
ourht to be nominated or elected in I
1812 by the democracy. No man
who was President of the United
States four years with the array, navy
aiiel patronage of the American gov
eminent at his back consisting iu
part of the distribution of a litila
1
1 Q j iL: Hi fica 11 n t i" t m i f i r. r d f I !
lars annually and was nommattel bv
the democracy for the second term
and defeateel ought ever to be nomi
nated for the third term. No man
oaht to be nominated in 1802 by a
couvention of democrats who belongs
body, soul, aDel mind to the gold
bugs of the country.
And if such a man as we have
described should be the nominee ot
the democratic party in 1832 it will
oe the signal for tlifesolution of the
leujocratio party and he and tbe
fellows who forced Lim upon thfa
iy
storm of indignation tnci t':.e bi-rd
id resurrecUon
them.
would never teach i
The people are tired acd sick of I
Wall Street. j
They are tired and sick of Nation- J
al liaLks. ifey &re ureu t
of mugwump dert.r icy. Itty are j
tired and ick ceui uooai
the poor man and a 1U0 Ct-ai c.odar
- 1 . ,111... 1 r
for th- rich man. They are uk ar.el
lire d ot betns taxed fixty per .cr,i
o ail they cns'iae in tlcir families'.
ft-ey are wot fullv tick ard ti;el of
rnc rtpoblican r,&rt' &lilt a1 118
loings. They want no rr.ore b.un-k-rs
and mistake-. The, want a
. . I , . . . 'f ' k e-
new deal nut a cirM. "'.
want the turifT i'eru tnd the fiai
za svhltic :f K it country rcfe:md
fro.n th root ui t2e iree to its tof
most branch.
Thdy w;.nt a UritI' for revenue
only, knowing that any other kind of
a tiritf or t-x is wrong in princin.e.
unjust in practice, and is rot.bvry m
substance.
They want a parity et-tablihid
nciwet-n gold at d fcdver and place
them on the same looting as to
coinage and ui'.ke a dollar out ol
both meUb a legal teuder iu the
payment of all debts public and
private. They know it is ulterh
impoeeible to inflate the currency
with either metal or with both.
They know th re is not gold and
silver enough in the world outside
the bowels of the eaith to p-rf ro.
the tiio;.ey fun tions of the world or
U) inflate the eerrercy of he world
If all the gob and silver that coild
oe sparee from all the natious of th
eartti, were dum; ed down in Americ;-to-morrow,
it would not b? enough
to discharge the money functions ot
the American people, and tho people
fell and know this and you cannot
eonvice thetn otherwise.
Gold and s-il er were on an tqonl
ity in this country for nearly one
hundred year, and neither Grove
the o'her out cor ir.9ited ..the cur
rency. And during all that tiroe
ilver was oftener than otherwise a
: fcmall premiurn. The. very elay
British gold indoccd Mr. Sherma.
and others to deunonet :z-i stUer, a
silver dollar would buy a gold dol
lar and have three Ct-nt3 to 8p';rr.
To-day Blr. Sherman eays a silver
dollar is worth only evc-nty-f.'ur
cents. It this is true, ar.d we be
lieve it is, Mr. Shermtn ar.d evesy
republican leader ouht to t e in e
penitentiary m-ikicg sloes or crack
ing stone. Tiiey are responsible fer
the d t;z d ion of silver and i r
every 71 cent dollar in circn!atn.n.
It is a disgrace and a fraud for
any government to put anv kind ol
ro-.-ey in t-ireubition in times of
I peace worl'a iesa than gon, ( oi.ur
lor dollar
Now you will see from whst we
Cfte s:iid that every bi4 man in the
party is not available as a candi
date for 1892. If we make u fight
ia 1S92, we ought to win. Ar.d to
nominate a mun not, iu accord with
the people is to scatter the people.
To rtisoeai d the wUhes of the peo
ple and treut there petition witti
contempt, is lo in ite defeat which
i!i be sure to come.
ABOUT HOME SUPPLIES.
Farmers are more than ever k.ill;r:;
to diversify thvir crops, but many ot
Ihem ari unable to do s , unless tLe
merchants whom tiiey owe acd who
will supply them this year wilt per-
mitt them to lo do e.. Roanoke
The rule nas been m e':e mr-j ?nty !
i.f cases in t.'.is cunty to plant a
co' ton nehl ami r. corn pslctj, and a
. ,
a conccquence tne larmers nave oecn
going behind eer since. R vjrse
tni9 rule, plant a com Geld and a
cotton patch, and you will hive
plenty to eat and a enrplus to s K
They mast look their conditio.'!
squarely in the fci and turn ti eir
attention to mora ug ami uominv 1
or thev will certainly go to t he wll
T 7
inasor x.eo;er.
Several fanners have beer, in town
saying that so far tiiey bad been
unable to ncske arracgementa for the
year. They expected to do so even
i . t.
, , f . .
ititu, ii iuv ' . . w j i ..
them definite answers. One said to
, ii. 1. . a ti i--t i 1. 1 i. . ' 1. .. .j ,),' ,ii '7,ni
I ,
11 1 can only get sooiLtniny ro teed
rny labor. I have engaged all I need
They are dependent upoj me, ar.d 1
upon a rcercnant. itiese davs are
too One to be idle in.
The iter
chant, of course, should relieve un-
certainty as soon as possible, batUf., nature in ,!o;n-'iu -,Jlk.' Th;. ;
there 13 another moral to be pointed. 1 proprietors hive so mCch fault m us c- i
k r.,- i.u , ' rat iv povi-trM, that tb-v off-r i.r. ...'
.1 C .: II .li .
tue larrnci win not ce so usmptreC.
Tarboro Southerner.
'I" lie Ut-si utliuriiieM.
Such as Dr, Dio Lewis Prof. Gross and
others agree that catarrh is not a local
but constitutional disease. It therefore
requires a constitu'iona! remsdy like
Hood's Sarsiipa'Ula, which etfectusdly
anil nermanpnllif r-nrpj itarrV Tl,i
sands praise
.:Jtr H.ihe estate Reviewed.
HAPPENINGS HK.U:
V Nl TdEilK i
!
I..W50I. ; : r.N 1 n vi.
The GoM-l-oro e-rrepo:.dei.t t
Vit, vv il.nt.-n .!-;. ? H-Ji, snjr:
At one time t wa ttiout.t t; a"
frui laborers would te o-rc- in tl.
section; but there i!l tc er.oi.g i for
this locality. I'srm are d;-p-e '
to hire as little as posildt-.
!
A r.sToi: cm 1. It
(Kintn Free l're? )
The llspti.-t ctj-irc'i of Kington Lu
caHed Utrv. A. L. Stoab. of L'lncM--t"r,
S. C. 33 pastor, whic.l call ta
been acceptor1, ani the pastor i x
pecteo to come: and enter upo i hi
duties hereby the first of next mo.th.
There 1- scarcely anotter town o!
the size of Kinston anywhere bit
what h s lock-boxes in its post'dlK-e.
Kiuston has no lock boxe,a, but the
people have to &y $2 a year for a
common call b:., which is t bier
priethan raoet any other town of
the sirce sizo ha' to pay for lotk
boxes.
(filAIUMI II N 1 M 1 1: 1 .
A Tarboro r (Jirc'pocdrr.t to the
Norfolk Vinjini in 11th, says:
"The Atlantic Coat Line his con -
pl t"d the grading from the junction
on the Albemarle and Kaleigh llaiS
road to Washington, a iiistanco ol
L'3 u.iles, and the trac!c Iuyiog has
..otnwencfd. When litd-hc-d nd'd
rai:'s will be run from Wa-diiugton
:o Mcckv 31 uir; re a k 1 : i ii conr,e ciion
-it that point will, the Atlantic t'oa-t
bine nortii and ou'li."
NEW BI KNi: oritEET JtAlbWAV.
(New Uerne Journal 1 ft'o
Tt:e contract for zuq contruction
und operation of s.u e'ectric f tree t
railway iu the city of New Heme,
the fra:chie fur whi:h waj grar-no
akefield , Iiiiode Ilai:d, und his a
-ociatcs ami tissiris, lias been peifec
f.c.l by the 5-cc- pt'im:e of the bond of
the company uialer date of Decem
ber 7i!i. Giiirii: statd'tty to tbr
yrecment and a reasonable cerum
tv of the early construclioT an I op
e ration ot tue ro d, Ji;.- wo k in lo
'e commenced within 0 month" ir u,
Dec. 7tb, and the curs arc to be ru -ning
within 12 montlis of the s;.tne
d ite.
NKoi'.oFr- ;oim; and comino.
((iol'Jsboro Arus.)
several car load o" ni-rocs left
this city on the afternoon t rr. r n e
terday, southbound, to work in the j
turpentine fields of South Carolina !
and Georgia. Thev are bMng hsrui
tv the hundreds rlht here &rr.oGti j
us by ngen'.i; fro-r, t o turprnti- e re
g;ons , and yet wo !iae not heard t 1
a sinaie one of sucii beirij rresled.
Win ?
ite a bevy of retrr-i'jg colored
exodustcrg who left Lero :i ycir ;i si
ago with the notorious "lV--Li""
Wililami .'or A:k:i'i-ts, ;.rr;vi d 11,
this city y eaterdu , und rt j-;, cd to
gt back to 1 i Nortii Carolina
anin. Tt:is is tte j-econd in.-tlU
merit tnat has r tur:.tMl wiibir.
week. Kxpc.-rier.ee; ir.s iuuhl t!. w
that ".here is r:o pUcc like ionic.'7
WILT. IIAVJ-: HIM AliAIV.
Tbe Go lei so ir" corre-por.dent to
the U ilmictou jl'.sscn'jer lG.h. sa-, s: !
The local Vou-!j Men's Christian
Asr-ociatioa has secured Rev. i
Jones to didiv- r o::e f if his to j-r, t.b!e
J - 1
! lectures ia oi.r c;i y is the r. ear f.".tur . i
Mr .t-in '
clu re
w as
i 1 ked o the
ocv ;sio 1 f ! 11
for nu-
visit here tni-t a :cal ma-iy pe
expressed thsmselv. as desiroa
iii
hearing him aain.
O'Xi cnterpr.sip. Voun Mn.'s
Christian As ociiUio j becarc" a v. u't
of tt.e exist-uce of thi-j s;ei.liir:t-:,t
and at. or.ee determined to rr 1 n -iu
j ... ... J , v ' ' ' ' '
siblc. Consideratde orr. spo:;!-. rr-
i , . .
I . ,w.u,,i., ,,j j,i.,r,:,o C JI, SCMICE
j to come at an early dute.
?l OO Kewstrd. $IO.
The rea lers f The I'eM'X'KAT
w oi
O1 II tkMl If, I'll!,, I,,.' , , , .,
; one ehc-a-itd di.se tint scieuct- h-is
, u;t r hi -iiri. , I,,; . ,.7,,. .., .-. .,
j b'tn rh. Ilall s Cutarrti Cutl- i-
' nn!v ri,-'. i t iv. ri-.m ...... 1
th
t!ie
1 .
mr-fitrnl tmff rrfi- ,.,.... :
! st),u.,
oi.ol fi:.i0a-e rc'i'ort- r rf.o-ti'n:i
al treatment
lli'i's Cat&rrh Cure 1,
1 - ....
! tak'n ii tern ally, action directly npon the
i 1 1 1 r!iU u ''ina- es t tr.e sv.-tt tn
thereby destrovi-.i tlie. foond
W1UU4UUII Ol U1-'
dista.-e, ar,d giv
; the- patient slrfri-".'-i
bv huil-JsriL' an tbi- r..n-ii-:-:; n ....
.... ...
ireu 01.1 a or anv r-t-e i,,-t -.r
"d-i t)
; cure. .Vn 1 r n.-t of tsiim t:ials.
Ao iress, F. .J. CHENEV A Co.,
.Sold by llru;;si-ts, 7 c
Tt b.-do, ).
,
Hood's Pilis cure liver i.U imn.t.
hilhoii-uess. sick headache. cor:-.tipati . n
: an'4 a11 troubles of the. digestive uims
Catarrh is not a local but a con-tuu-
tdoiial disea-e and requires a co-.s itu-
tional remedy like llood'o Sarsapanlia
to erfect a cure. -t-
.Mr. NV. .
brok- r of (Ire-
Mt.-hd.ty Uki;...
w l ; ! ru kt rr i
N t c k t c n ; v ! ri
M-. I; .1. i'
ii
i - -
. r
iU I 1 C '
it V
r
A . .
! Deen vi-il :
: 11 r i; l
Mi-
; v ; :
1 : : in
v ! -. t
A
1 ,
M , -
.ii. . !
Ml e-
il
Mr. H:d. W o.. 1 . f I. !- :'.: .
1 t't n n ii v 1 -. . : . 1 1 . ,!.; i
11, ST. !:.m::y.
Mr. A F. H !', J " , ' t. : u
viit to t:is f t t ! i r - l:m:i!i . 1 ! h .
rcen'lv l''t'n in V st N'trj; i t.
Dr. !. I. .0 ti!, :. in.', w h- ! m !rei,
livi: in I k T : fur tn,,:t tH'it
vor, wns I.t r v '.t-l wt k '! a vt-tt
to hi- sdsle r. Mrs . C. . Dunn.
Mr. J. J. Mc
,f f.:d,
in town la-t ve k. He snys h' l:kt
OXbrtl ulid t,U-iur-t 1- f:;ir t
Mr. Cha. II. "( rk w, ;.t
ters t,ur Sa" i r y .01 r n : :. 1 .-
Tf.f iii.n-.y f' ' ' i - "' M 1
- A
.0 ' 7., r. 'i w 1 1 1 1 : i.:- 1 10:
' o let: ri; t !,. r r r 1 v, i .
the family of 1' ,.!'.
Mr. ai d Mh. M. U
1
i - it
. 'I
i ,
!!.::
Si,.- i
'. . .b-i
( i ri'cn v 1 i !c . - p" ; t p' r! n! t !,
lire M'sti'd-iv with Mr. M
man's family. Mr. -."i !
were on tiicir w:u to ';'-( i.
.Mr. V V. Shi. bN pf nt T-.i-ni!,'
111 l' i r t i,r c, id ! )z 1 ) .
il 111 Who h'-i b 11 1 j ' i : ' .- -! 1 K .
1 v
ibi!
D.
nl
1 1,-.
I 1 1 11 Hi am' f , ieroD I t re w ; i I b -
to learn t!i ,l 1 r i- t : : i ' r . v ,
Dr. (' 1 1 -ij: ;, 1.'' (ct'r,vi
W-dv V's'trd D-. '. ! ) !, !
wh'tsc in 1 rove ( .t is 1 .' !. r
M . . I". 'V. (I :i: ,,.
f 1 :i 1 ! v f"'if7i I t' ", r
' u t rs ::, S -.'! .
i !
( )
1 ! .
p .!'.' k !.0 W
1
man v e r v
:n 1 -1. cord 1 -i
ll"!!C -i' .1
Wl1, , :.i
v c!o 1
! arc did
d ut . n tt.em
i ' i tl'S ..
' i I '. 1 1 .
,.'.x:v3,,.?'.:
J
tem'ing b o k.
I iA, f K ,
Tti" i.-.'S :
r,(.' I,"- ,i i t
yuii c:i:i:iot ft
At tlii :-' '
cood nn-'lii
t!;0 b!--'-t. r,;, I v, . .-
Peculiar
s. , -"s:
;:i.-i
rrc.-1i.-3 .in n;,;' t ,:. I , ;., -s t!;,--i
wl:iV. it, -i-;il;c:. ;', il'sc.-ii,'. 1 In- J. '-ij'.;;-!
i- i:il-i:i:t:.-!i. i.r;": b-i'i. ;r, :
of Ihe v-.'i-t;d,!i r- ::.- !:-- r I :-: t
Ilooii's Sar-:i .MiKa pv-iil-iar
ur;,!;;.- 1 ..vi-rs. 2-
To Itself
oU)friii--'t;--i'-.'ilr;s5.:;' !i ::;' r l .:.,':';'
c;;rrs. If y-.u h:ic I l-ntr ,.r r:;;.-il t',
1 ,::y 11- -'-. i r ' .)) ,,. ! r - It,
b'.k" n:iy ';, r ir. : ui. Ii is ., I r
Mcdiciee. uud v..- .-t.'.v ?! i-, ;;.!. i .
IT-S;,r r;:!'i v , ..
rrej-are-i ! y C. I. il -l ., L :;,
IOO Doses One Dollar
Iy virtue of n d-T of t" oocri-,r
C iiot (i llalrix itity to i ; i:, to- rc
ti .Ti io s!i!-l '.,;,r: i. ere.ii -. .-.-i.in I' t-
t' t i plair.tid"
1 r.
!'
I '.',n-o-i , ; :i r ' n-
.b.hn-or,.
O' l W . A . I) 1 1 t , !, T- ndari'.-,
I .hui '(-Il ( ( ri-.li rti - ;!':'.';,; :,iwf .,tl Ht
I -it ('jolt i i i 1- o : i ;u li, j -.- t(,,.
7t'i '. i v M iV-.h ; :. t :,. T
-iid d-
b
r
:i
i IN ; t .
:OW t' -1 if. !,;.. h
h- t ; 1 ir t
a ; , i , p !
Ni'iOOV I. :"!-, J.
. r-.
. 1.--W I (.t;,
CU , ':: ! , r b;-
v . A . ! ! N.
aiel
Jhd.
t-
c- ii'ii n n.
r.
0.
r
,- 1 b-.
1 ...... 1
i I ir -, ;.; .
-an! v . t 1 .
; ' ,. 0 l - -
! o ,
, . ,i.
'ar.-i.
' in :." !;
t-t '- ! ,
II.il;
tV, 1 I I. 7 A ; .
'1 ".-1 ed N'-n:: iu ': !.-. n I
, l-.-r Cih tU II;.- t: -Z ! ' '
1
autti.'i;-. :n t e t :'.
! on tt.e fi t , i i ' :'.::
Prtic at 1 , -i (:-,-.-:
x-' V " ' ' ' !'
V' ' ' : " ! ' n -M r-
1:1 - :
hv.
11..
o-n
i o. A . 1
1. A d o;
I bv Mji
r r ol 1:1
Kit, , : . I " ..
V. . . T.U II-- -am 1 ..f
"tr-( a- 1 ; t;o-i'o '
seventy-1, ve a- i -, w, or it-- -
! i al- ' t,e - t .-t t !.)
! '-d t fl'it ' n .-ai-i la:.-l i:.adf
a 1 r; ,t I
i v - ! ! !
Owens an 1 lu o a. u w i. i-l. )
'. to c id I5.ok 7 ' V . n p "j7I.
fO -e-CUtf t ! bt '.ii O II. Tit!' 111-. I. i
the amoui.t 1,! i.u'i i m. !c- kiiown i
on day ol .-ab.
Ttiii Dec. 1st. 1- d
1 1 - ,
A- ti.
liusteu.
iv .
...... 1
lA'ii ..... I
:,! f..r - : :,,,,! ; .;.,..,t
;..y c m . I !.(;,:;:,.
.1 !:: !y . ry l-f'-iU a
f' -!.!..'. v:t..i .
1: - ; , 1-y i:--
rr
-1 x
hv
i v -
! tr'
; 1 n i 1 1 v 1 1 1 . 1 . .
! t. : 1
I '1 - I ti ;
:!,!
t el, ",
Tit. !
. ?. rov "
b.lt;.."0:
1 . -
I ! ' '
f
hi :
CD
in ii -
.j . -
.
1 -
i I r
i -m mm
S
TOBAC
1 r j
I ).
I' ,:
1 r -
tut
i ! I
1
FtiniK 'i'.- A ill; it;
''. '.' ' !' ; , ,
Io. i !":
I'M.) lm I mn
COT TON '
.. " k id: s !
o -0
FAY 10 TTE STi.,.;::'i"
Ti.T on
Jonoi.ki, vp;
A 1 j ,
'h.t I:' I .'i
si:a i;r am; cjii m: lv r
P::t' Til.:,-
.NOTICK.
H.-.ir .- ..),
Ut i.'.. :
Aar-.-i. .
N. . l . , :- I ,
'. i , - i
t - t t ,
.? . , .", ,
I ' i . v . t . .'.
'V. In A"..
C v - 1 i i . i .
I I 1 i ' I j i 1
.1 'ST-t -a o : 1 : i . - '
t , lit- .I;,-. ' v bit
.1 u - i;i 1 ,. ., ' .! . :
A Ii 1 -,.o- 1; i t
pl - 1 i : 1 ' V. p., 1, 1 . . . . 'I
.1
M AKN b. !' VM.x S. ! : ' .
-!!-.:.
I- ; 1 -. .
I1UOU x r4 i!ll t 11!-' -
At: 'i-'i'- r- lo-.:, t.fi p. 1 l-'i-l . 1 '
triiu Lattrn au cr.soi red Ki.in u ' l