North Carolina Newspapers

THE DEMOCRAT. I K. E. HILLIARD Editor Published Every Thursday. THURSDAY MARCH lUdi, 1892. K N'T Kit ED AT THE POssT-OFFICE AT SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, AS Second Cla?3 Matter. THE DEMOCRAT AND THE "CONSTITUTION." 'I in: I)km( hat now oilers its ic;n!c!s H.omt-thing Mill better than it.- own subscription price of one dollar a car. We will give Tiik Dk.moci:at and the weekly Atlanta Constitution one year lor one dollar and fiffj cents. You can't get tlie (Jonxlitntinu for less than a dollar, but )ou can get both for one dollar and a half. Tins proposition bold good to old subscribers who renew as well as to new subscribers. Tins is a jug chance. State Democratic Convention. The State Democratic Convention will be held in Kaleigh May 18th. Chairman Smith will soon issue the call. HILL AND CLEVELAND In this issue we print Dr. G. K Matthews' article on Mr Cleveland. We have printed aiticles written, in the interest of Mr Hill; and as wo have no personal preference, but only wish to fee the democrat nom inated who can wm, we give space to the claims of both as set forth bv their fi lends. Some months ago we said in thfse ch-umns that we did not think it expedient for the pait.y to nomi nate either Cleveland or Hill, and from the bitterness that is growing o:it o! t he tight, we are more than ear convinced that the democratic putv needs some out else besidts Hiil or Cleveland lor the presiden tial nominee. It t te bitter tight between the friends of the two men coutinues up to the nominating couventioD, it will be woith nothing to nomi nate either one of them. T ' . 1 . 1 i niess mere can oe some lecou. ciliution between rh friends, or we might say enemies, of Hill and Cleveland before the convention or in t he convention, it will be impos sioie ioi tne paity to elect either one. There is no piotiori about the fact that both of t::e men have a strong following in the party, and it will not do lor the party to sacn lice itself in a factional jealousy for either of them. Both Hill and C evelaud ought to withdraw. Tuis is our opinion, though we may be ti el i or. Slice wining the foregoing, wo have read in the Wilmington Alex n -.; .-v. a letter by Col. Wharton J ( liven, ex-Congressman, and a lite long democrat. He addresses his letter to Mess. Hill and Cleveland and we uive the closiug paragraph, with which our burner position a. r e : "Viewed even horn the friendliest of standpoints, the nomination o either impors the defeat ol the paity. That of almost any other a UL'mocraTic riesiuent. Here is your opportunity, dear friends, for the higher place. Can you not im molate the minor to reach it Can you not i el use by mutual agree ment, moved thereto by the success of the party and the couutry'a !;( (!. to h t your names go before tin- convent iom.? It's a phenomenal opportune foi immortality. Don't ttnow it .iwh.v and saenfice the paity of the Constitution for an empty, ephemeial compliment. Then- is naught derogatory in true greatness failing to reach the top iiiot ; nitg of t he political Sadder. Tne immortal trio failed to do ir, bid Inborn record wll show to latest age that lew who have suc ceeded in :i achmir it now occupy t li.-'.r t xalted phiue. I'igaiies have been l'i es iieuts, and made passably good ones Giants with that ex- elusive g.ai in eye, have toiled and i sue t and stiuggled an 5 failed. If you rise to the sublimity of the ac tion, let the thought console, you that prominence too oft must needs pay the jeiii.liy. Yii'.i aie comparatively youu men alul can wait and W !e you I line. .Not so I he ie4iv at thivi ei it teal juncture. It must succei d o iuMiie tood Government, mcuiv uood laws and check unhealthy h-jiisiat on. L"t one and all woik! to that ood end, regardless ot peiM)!i;i! again, and it is an accom phsludLu t to ail intents. The nouiiiKitioii at this time, followed by tlclcat at the polls, means the Shelf for all time for bim who gets It. A voice from the ranks, mv A voice from the ranks, my houored lricuds, injplorea you to put it from you." DR. DIXON SUED. Robeit G. Ingersoll has sued Rev. A.C. Dixon of New York for slander. . lit. l, ma aorainfif Mr. lUgrlSOIl B uuaifct "R1 following, i- nhrK Mr. Dixon with mum in a lecture in his church a;t ti, firsr of February: t.i..,i..i,tv fosters impuie liteia- ... ; fonrwt I turw A IPW ear KU ll I ..li,q I that pictures and impure munu- t on. were passing through the , Anthonv Comstock decided v, , I to stop It. Ull investigation, wut-'iu xhoold he find representing publish s els oi m iuic iitciituii: v.. Int?(isoll. naid to pollote the minds of the vonufr of this generation. - " I Mi. Ingersoll asked Mr. Dixou to ' " retr.u-l which he did not do, and hence the suit. Mr. Dixou avs he will meet Mr.l Inuersoll in the courts and fight it sti rtiirht for the Bible aud pure 5 .... - 1 lifeiature. I - - - WORDS OP WISDOM. 1 he Roanoke News wisely warns the Alliance agatust going into the rauks of the Third Tarty. It con- eludes a sensible article as follows : I "If the Alliance gives its vote to I he Third Party next November 1 and loses as it surely will, it will be I well nigh ruined, aud will cea&e to I wield an influence in politics. If It remain true to the Democratic paity J we believe it will accomplish its I purposes in a much shorter time, J because the Democratic party has 1 fought and is fighting and will fight along the same lines as tbec(iiect on imported goods. Albance. It may not, probably will j nof, adopt all the demands of the order some of them are still moot-1 ed questions among Alliancemen J thtmselves 1nt it will work with the Alliance for the cardinal prin-Jto ei pies which beh.ng to both and is nearer in touch with the Alliance I in 1 the people than any other political party in the United States. A WORD FOR CLEVELAND. Etrfitur Democrat: It is but just to ex-President C'evelaud to say that a large part ol the masses of the people ate w.th him regardless of abuse; for tbey see a man who has convictions of his own and whoso statesman ship, patriotism and intellectual capacity challenge admiration from every source. Ami so far as broad st atesmansuip arm patriotic irn onlses go to make up a man fit for the preidency, David B. Hill and Gsover Cleveland need not be mentioned in the same connection. W-v Ik TT : 11 1 I , 1 il. uivni n run iiHH leumeii uolun ine. and in so far as he has dabbled i,,SPnn nn,,fin9 hp i,a nnlr multiplied evidences that he is in caoa'ole of learning, or even think inrnfanv weightier nroblem in cap- riobtica! scieuce than how to tare a legislature, pack a conveu- ,.nt 'r, viatf in q hi0 . The admirers of Mr. Hill will have the aooduess to admit that there are other question which pertain to the office of President besides such as these. Mr. Hill has nver learned anything about the tirifTor the currency or any Other ecouornieal or political question while hustling with Piatt for the control of New York, and his delphic aud contradictory utter- ancos on these issues, show that whenever he gets out of New York he is lost iq a wilderness of ideas which be cannot understand. Mr. Hill is just now being lioniz- ed by a number of people who measure his stafcsmauship, genius, and every thing else by the deeep- tive test of his success as a New York politician. Mr. Cleveland, a statesman of a high order, stands the embodiment of all that constitutes greatness and grandeur of character, pif fening rather to be "right then President," and as has fceen said, lFeriecS to plan and bold to execute. Intrepid upright bold and resolute, The naii ns friend, the peof fe's advacate, Knowing no North no South, section or State; Selt-poieu, his guiding star the n?ht, He questioned not the watchman of the night; But blazed his way, truth his unerring guide, And fell at last, still on ihe people's fide" Anil as one loving the tight, despising trickery, deceit and hero worship, which has in the minds of some made Hill omnipotent and infallible, I would say this much for one who has proved himself a utover of f-trenght,' and gave the ; CL,nut v a cIear aod ab,e adaiiuistra. i f,n.. f nnbti.. atrira r" Hingwood, March 1, 'UU. E M. ''lit lllood i thv Lilt-' Kuha the old sayiug, and everything that I ever makes pari of anv organ of the bodv I must reach its place thf rein through the ! blo,0,d' '1erelolre. fthf blot03 Panned auu ic(i, in guuu kuuuuiuu uy me use ui flood's SarsaDarilla. it necessarily fol. B w J lows that the benefit of the medicine gives good health to all who will try it fairly rod patiently? THE TARIFIT BY W. H. KTXHlif- NO. II. nw uke sa?ar. Lv'.ry man from thf. b'gbest to the lowest can under. stand the effect of putting sugar o d tbe free fin. before me i.bi vo.i y nr dntv. oa 2ranuUte! Kit a w J : -i .i 9rnt. 2A centp. (npr iu.pu.w-. and 5 cents, recording to araae. ai tout time sugar floio ror o, x2 nuu . .uu. ilo. nd retailed at cera ai .uwico., an 1 f cents per pound. fi the tax, or dutv. vo - Gn tuese grades of a ngar the rrsolt I a fc ODCe rPi' ... - ,1 a lo fi, A), and 4 cent per pouna at ... i wholesale, anil to , at a cents re tail. Tue poor man now ireta ois grann Uu - I t-utfar, if be has tie money, at - t O n cents a poanu msieau i be 'ore the duly was removed. ... What is true of sugar -would be fr,. nf nearly every article e huy, if the j)rotecti?e eteal and robbiog features were removed . loa must, (however, to understand this kit. ft of taction, always keep in mind the f4Ct that thi tax, or duty, ia not irr posed on the articles manufactared or produced in tois country but is only imposed on the articles of like kind irr. ported from other countries to this country. If the tax, or duty, WA8 levied on the goods and prodoc tious of this country as well as on those imported we should collect at leaet $2,000,000,000 of revenue, in hD - tead of $200,000,000 as we now Mow what becomes of the ditter- Jence between the two hundred mil Hons and the two billion dollars? Ti difference ifl one billion eight hundred million of dollars, enough pay off the national debt and pay aj the expwea of a republican ad nvnietratiia tor one year. W ell, the email difference between thtse two amounts, which ia only eighteen hundred millions of dollars, instead of remaining in the pockets of the American people yearly, goes d iwd into the pockets of the manu facturers as the result of that damnable and infamous system put in practice by the republican party and known as the piotective system. I assert ft with co.nQdence in its truthfulnese, that the South has paid under this system of taxation since 1865 into the pocket- of Northern monopolists, in the form of enhanced prices by reason of the tiuty, more than four times the present asseesed value of all the property, both real and personal in the South. I will go farther and say if every fami,y in the South (Mrt orlb' Ea8t and West) had paid oyer to them to morrow all the mocey they have paid a i a bounty to Northern robbers and Ponderers since the war, each fami ly wouM nave lod8 nPn au Bver'ireceived a communication from age more than they have-ten thoue- and dollars ready cash, however Pr now The protectiorists say that a tariff duty , or tax, on importation reduces the prices of manufactared goods in this country. If that be true then how is anyone protected? If the prices of manufactured goods are re duced and the owner of the goods is compelled to sell for less money, how is he protected ? The only way he can be protected is to increase the price of his goods. How can the price of his goods be increased? Cer- jtainly not by removing all tariff du- ties, or taxes on the importation f foreign goods. This would ellow goods to come into this country from tbe hands of the so called, foreign iabor of all Europe on an eqaal foot- jDg an(i ,n competition with home maAo KOods. This would drive prices down in thirty-six houre, and the protectionists claim would close every factory in the land. Then how are they protected by the tariff? Of course by keeping out foreign goods from competing with home made goods, thereby keeping op home prices to the maximum; that is, adding the tariff or near the amount of the tariff to the goods manufactured in this country. For instance, the actual tax collected on sugar imported into this country was about $50,000,000. The removal of the duty, or lax, saved to the consumers of sugar in this country exactly fifty millions of dollars per year Now suppose wool and woolen goods were put on V e free list, we would save to the con sumer? of woolen goods of all kinds forty-five millions of dollars annuals ly, and in addition to this amount saved, we would save to these same consumers the enhanced price of ah woolen ood3 rcr.de i- this country, which would re more th:n two hua dred and fifty millions of dollars to be added lo tLc forty -five millions, making a elear s&viug to the cousqiu ers of woolen goods offdl kinds or two hundred and ninety-five millions of dollars annually. Are not these little amounts worth saving yearly lo the paple, which wheu all added iu sure of about $1, 800,000,003 of mor.ey? enough if saved for oid Gve years in succession to arroir t to $'.,000y 0,000, more than tu-e the asseesv ed value of all the pro,rt7 in the South of every kini. Ab, if the gre.it m -.- ;f American people coold see a' d re?iliza how tbey are robbed, fb rcrd r..l plunder ed by the repoblien prl through the tariff, tbey .ui i in tcir power against il . Hew lon, oh! bow long will th t t .!.- neel remain upon the necks of the peote ? W. & W. RAILROAD CASE. The Supreme Court has decided stains', exeuiptipg fr-nn taxation the branch line of the S V: 'A', railroad. I he opinion was re i u ' b Judc Clark and U very clear. (Jo our first, page e give the reasons ena merated b In i Clark why tbe court holds fiai Uir1 branch iuus are not exempt. This is an important decision, in volving at least 700 annui.il, to Halifax county flone. Sheriff Allf hrook against whou. the cae was brought, says that it will be corned tu the United States Supremi Court. DEATH OF W. W. H0LDEW. Ex-Governor VY. V. Holdeu died at his home in lialeigb, Tuesday, March 1st. He was born in 1818, and so had passed his three score and ten. When he was popular with the people of the state, aud he was once popular, he wielded a large influence. It is said that he was one of the best editoral writers the state has ever had, and lie was perhaps one of the most successful journalists the state has had. To be sure, he had known much of political strife, but. bis later years were .-pent in retirement, aud his closing years were crowned with a bright christiau experience. He was a man of marked ability, and most of the people of North Carolina are familiar with his history. County Sunday School Convention Repudiated. Mr. Editor In your pper of a recent date there appeared over the name of Bro. W. C. Wbitaker a call Tor a county convention of Sunday school workers to meet at Halifax, Feby. 29th. wo were among the nua.ber who responded, and we feel sure there were none present at the nuet- ing wno Know or tne existence oi a county S. iS. organization. The contention was organized on the 29th and we were elected chairman & secretary by the meet ing Sin e the publication of the proceeding in your paper we have Bro. H. E. S?iers of Weldon turning over to us certain blanks, prograrnce, &o and stPting that he was secretary of the county S. S. Convention last year. This was a revelation to up, as we knew nothing whatever of an existing county S. S. organization and we now find ourselves placed iu het role of supplantcrs, a position we are quite unwilling to occupy. We hereby repudiate the action of tbe meeting of tbe 29th ult. and call upon the proper officers of the ex isting organization to take such action as will best serve to develop the S. S. work in the county. L. G. Gkaiv. Julias Gilliam. Ueatnfkk Can't be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is onlv one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inHamed con dition of the mucous fining of the Eus tachian Tube When this tube gets inilamcd you have a rumbling sonnd or imperfect heaiing, and when it is. entire ly closed, Deafness is the result and unless the inflammation be taken out and this tube restored to its normal con dition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine case out of ten are cau-ed bv ca tarrh, which is nothing but an inflated condition of the mucus surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by ca tsxrh) that we cannot cure by taking Hall's Catarrh cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY k Co., Toledo. O Sold By Druggist at 75c FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been usd for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, sotten3 the gums, altays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediatly. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twentr-tive cents a bottle. lie sure and ask for ''Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind 10 22 ly. Dissolution of Copartnership. The partnership heretofore existing be tween C. T. Cross and II. ii. Dickens, under the firm name of Cross & Dickens, is this day dissolved. The business will be continued by C T. Cross. Thanking ihe public for pat patronage, I solid, a continuance of same. March S, Kespectlully, C. T- Cros.v J turn''' I sous And those treuMeu rvoiisiit's resulting WtrTt!ornvtrwi'i'K !(i reiie-ved hy taking Brown's Tron Bitters, nannies ku4r&3e mark and crossed red liaw on -vrraottb togttier make tbe !t AT THE NATION'S CAPITAL WHAT THE I1AW MAKERS AUK POINT. Washington-. Mch. 7, IS?! 5Ir. Harriton is engae i i et gintcring another gigantic war scare, with the same o! J o; ject in tew; o.l a? Secretary Hh'i,;1 i having j a fibt with the grip. : tic 1 1 1 1 u.an j in the White house ::in to run j ii machine amr.e r.r, 1 thf re ' :-! ir t!ist it B!i mt ifi.fi, :. :t i i ! in tin Oilia l &;;. m - . it .rtr. !-i'yj will r."t ll imiir r..i n:.' 'ni '''Mi-j o -ruie is ust'l y Mr. Ilarr;?o: . lh-j tils are fcarc: l why I he c -ti:t-l iry in l.tr.: of war vih G rest 1 itian that the adrmni-tr;i!iou p.-o j Ic ;ay it All that i kr.n'ii, tii'j Lord . -i 1 1 J t ii r y rjolittt'd 1 1:- IH pirttnent of rttac t hat rn ap-rovi-ii of i he arhitra'iou treaty that was si; ted by Mr I'.lniir ami Mr.Iuiian F . lucttute 1 a-1 Mo day, bt.that h kcli.'td to rt-nt- the modus vi v.rj.li for the comma .-cahug sea .-on wiliim thirty miles of the Prriylov Islands. There's ao booming of cannon or soundir. ol the charyts in thai, so far as otdinary folks can see or h ar, hot it was enough to bring Mr. Harrison tearing home from hi hunting trip and to cause him to ohII his cabinet hurriedly together for a night meeting, which was ot itself enough lo start the most sensa M.mal stories agoing over the news paper special wires, and the myster ious hints dropped by those eiost to Mr Harrison, of impending dan jfr to the American Kale, did thf rest in a manner that was probably highly pleasing to that gentleman ; but now that he has his war scare fairly on its feet, what will he do itb it? Tho anti-Harrison republican arc s .mewhat at sea as to who take up for a candidate and the n'mo8 tint are constant!' bein put for ward in that connection are but feelers of the public pulse. The litest feeler is in favor of J, S. Clarkson, chairman ufj the republi can national committee for a place in Mr. Harrison's cabinet, and yet wa most peremptorily turned down. There is little doubt, that Mr. Clark son wouM take great pleasure in taking the nomination away fronj Mr. Harrison if he could; but Mr. -Clarksou's mental caliber i hardly large enough to make bin a Presidential nominee even of the republican party. The House Committee on Appro priations may decide to abolish two entire divisions of the Treasury de partment, those on PuMic Money- and Loans and Currency, because the work done by them ie but a duplication of what is done by tv. divisions of the Treasurer's office. All that is neccespary to ".boli-h i hem is to leave them out of the annual appropriation bill upon which the committee is now at work. Although the Pension Otlice in vestigation has but just begun to get into the interesting stage, it has already been showu pretty conclu sively that things arc not conduct ed as thev should be. It has beeu acknowledged by official witness that men recomnaeuded for dismissal, for case, have not only been k pt in otlice, but actuallv promoted, it has been acknowledged that the private secretary of Assistant Secretary Chandler Lias regularly visited the Pension Otlice to ptsh the claim represented by a certain attorney, and that an employe who feloniously broke the lock of tht desk of one of his superior odicer in order to see some papers therein w s afterwards promoted. And there is more and worse to coi ie. Mr. Knloe has introduced a till U r the protectior of witness'; in ti c employ of the Government, which if it become a law, as it should, will add much important testimon which otherwise will col be obtained in this investigation. TLree appropriation bills pctd in oje week. Where is the mm who accused the majority of the House of being slow. Wompn m ho IH l-;rly. Many of our most beautiful and ac complished ladies die before they have reached the prime of life. Ofthoc who live to middle ago only one in to hun dred is sound; the other one hundrd and ninety nine are s utTerers Whv is a? Seli-neglect. The shattered health cat) oe xestorea; rne nome ma;e nsppy, an fJ your life lengthened it you commence at once. liKosc ''."' have been used for 20 years in the private practice of one ol the most eminent physicians of Pari?, and their distresing symptoms yield io them lir:e magic: Ulceration. Congestit-n and t'allmg of the Womb. Ovarian 1 u mors, Dropsy of the Womb, Dearmz Down Pains, Rupture at Childbuth ai.d Miscarriages. One package of "Jlo.e Bads" will make a new woman of you. (Leucorrhea or Whites are ge-nerallv cured by one application.) Piice per package (one months treatment) 1.00 sent by mail post paid, seeurely packed Thk I.evettte Specific Co , 'S'J Washington St., Boston, Mass. English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Ciemishcs from hordes. Blood Spavin1 Surbs, Splints, Sweeney, King-worm titles. Sprains, and Swollen Through, Coughs, Ete. Save .Q by use of one bottle. Warrauttd the most wonderful Blemith Cure ever known. Sold by E. Whitehead & Co., Druggists, Scotland Neck. N. (J. 10 1 ly, The State Reviewed. H AITKNIN1 UEliK A N ! TH I. UK SOMl" 01.1 MoNKY. Mr. Frank 1 ykin a p .ur h;'I of 55 that is one nan ir-.v! ' f-ar-ton year old. It W:i- iui' i ;r 17 To an 1 !..d bv IV.;' C x n-. I A I' !;:ivl! st: 1 :ii piy . 1 ! e i:i l'!. " or -i f'.T. It h I'iTfii cmo-,' pij.T ar.d is wonderfully pre-:vd Ii is nhout in.'tiv- i; :z- !'.' t'fsr lii'vioe ii' Ia.i '(.'iw- or" o S.de i ( 1 n tr'.a:' -'e n tv o U.K K Mi'l s r ! Vli. i . A TZ Vl'l? . ' Wry fi" are a -.re of H e e' .1 to vi,u-b d: :r in m c .rrv ! ' i the 1 1 i j 1 1 o r ; o i 1 ( Hck M i;j' i. t i -utr.c of tne fa:u:s tti-1 mo-t iui .roved app'iance-- :,r.' bei!': ti I a id lh ery ll.o -t .juailtv o taitu i fiein m td . W'e art I ft I to see is iiiitiin rcp'itHtioTi in o-. h-r mr ket. We see' i!ric-rs ino'h r ton .. a Ivertisi:: tlio l.VL'brat e 1 Il.tvx Mount Butter." N.W A I. r.ATTAI.loV. (Charlotte Democrat.; Charlotte has ihe only n-kval bntthl ion of any inland tvn in the .so-jf . The battalion has about 100 mcm'cr. Recently they received from tin government a ra-ii-firin (Int!ii:t 4:111. Saturday they received tilts sis Le masazicc u'f, fortv new model Colt revo!veri, thirty-five rut' ! is-ca. with belts, soihbard. etc The battalion will go to Norfolk ti attenn Or-veruor Unit at th: launch ing of the ''R ilcigh,'7 ar.d will re ceive training aud ins'ruction during tbe samii cr on board ship at Fort ress? Monroe. 4 Hit. AKTKIt WILL riMA( if. Charlotte Chromcb'. Chai-ki. Hill, N. C, Muu-U '. The Rev. I).. J . W. Carier, of the First Baptist church, Kaleigh. wib preacli the Biccalaurcate termini at rh:i University before the wradua'.inL class, on Sunday May 2'.t. I r. farler is a c;ear thinker and a strong co: -vincing preacher, who will give ihe younj; men something to iu-oire (horn. W'c are glad to bee this select inn, for there i.-i sometimes a tendency to aeek Mcusational preachers. M m IIII.L AT CIIAUl.O 1 1 1:. Norfolk 'irgiin.m -1th. J Senator Hi!! will ho invitt d to t e present and delivor an I In-i-. at Charlotte, N.'C , 01 the 20th of May next the anniversary of the sit; rut, of the Meckle'nhurg 1 )eedurat ion (!i I ndedMidence. St-na!ors Vanc' ;inl Uansom are also cxtuxtcd to o- hver a Hlreascs. y StHSTITt'l K I 1)11 LlfillTWOnJ. free PresH Mr. T. II. Ashford reccn'ly pa,'.' cf a substitute for lightwiod 1 r kindling firea. ft is male of uiy siw iit and kerosene male in i' compress block', 0x0x12 inches. A very small rjuant'ty is pullicient ..4--. - f . : . L . , "iiHiL a urt. il in nein' r.M tl-: i.m j small ccile uow at Mr. J. W. Pvu-s' saw mill near Kington. Mr. Ru - - . l Mr r ' I. .. I ' .. I . 1 I 1 . Vv'ja-. vi r II 111 H, 1)1 I'iM- mnr(. nrn o'lnullc inli,r.,i,i, .1 i r 7 1 ' Ashford In the patent. Their idea i- to Pell co'jntv. town or cit v ri !i' tm 3anulaeture it. Wt oelu-ve 11 to ;. a good tui nnd that there i !r.(r .- i i it, aii'f we iiope that ttn-y will plenty of money out, of it. t.KA vnK,vrr.s( v. iVVilif'ii Advance.) It is with unfeizncd regret. t'.,t the f)'cp!e fjf Wilson p-rn thnt Rev. II. W. Battle will leave Wilson. Op ! i-'. t. u r: '." unday the Missionary i'tt ' '"a S:,: hv '' !l "1 : ' 'I - n thy hurch accepted, with great relu--i.i.v Head. 1 1 , tincc, hi" re 3i"iia'on. He ha r.c- ! ' h'ria - J-h 1 : r 1 ,, .., U,-'.rv .!..", ! cepted a caU to the first l.aptint 1 f-tt ,ri!.. j.v.;,. , church of Petfr-.bur?, V., and will 5"" :r"1 a:"! "' 'v-'- ' ' 'I' 1 1 ...1. leave here about April lit. He ia universally liked and admired hi-re a man, pastor and preacher. STEM ME It Y KOJt TAKTiOKO Southerner. The stemmery whicii this p!a-e is to have ia lo be built by the Vst TartiO'-) Land ami Improvement Compuy and will Lc operated by J. VV Wimberly eV- Co. This will enanlc Tarboro to export tobacco direct. i Nothing o efficacious ai J. I'. V. i for a -pring indicne at this s'.ion, 'rr ior tomn ujj. uivioratin. a:r as n 1 ntrtnthent-r and appetizt r take P. p. j P. It will throw oil' the Malaria, and f put you m ood cjnditon. I'. I. P. the ! bebt spring medicine m the world U,r ' th diticrent ailments triu sysUm is liahb- to iu the f-pring. l or Old Sores Skin Kruptiou, firii-plo-, t'icers and Syphdis, use only i P. P.and pet wtll and enjoy the bh-s-sinsderivedfromtheu.se of P. P. i' . Prickly Af-h- Puke Koot aiid PotaKiumi. A great spring medicine is P. P. P., the greatei-t blood purifier in the world as hosts of people in this city, here it is manufactured can testify. yspepssa Mvkf t:.o :. , i l , -. ".. . ' ..f:-r .-v . ::i-irrt;:r-! : : Joe::: ! i Distress After Eating v : ' - i .1: :.. '. :. 1 . t f :.-.: -. r- .: -v ! Sick Hendacho Heart burn i " - r ; r. -. Sou r Sto irjch . a;..! ! S i ' : .1 At. ' t; i Hood's Snrsnpatilla IOO Doses Oho Dollnr W,e!M.!.' Uhlff. r; I I Ml . 1 J ATI! I! n .i: :; .v v si:n i;k am ch i mm v i h W: i In i Shell I.iiu , !..!; ! V. t -: r ...J - I - til I ( ONSI Kit I l'N. 1 '! ! ! A M , I IN Dl'K'A 11 -V !. S 1 l 'i F I'LIKP. ITS -Kh.l.l l'i- I - ) ( "F1CKI.V I.K UN!:!', Ihe I". 1 i-' M .p. ! - i- -. .1 , I ;...','' ! t ',. CURE CF DISE3 fl WITIfOIIT Mi!C!Nr- I . iM',1 ; j i 1 1 vv ( i t i . 1 : 1 i :i ! ('tilt' , )' i!i-rj,', I ' A i' -i ! ! I ; :i:nl in C :i I :, : i '' ' ' ',' n arid chi- t"i-' i' i 1 i ' : i ' i fir ,!!. e I ', e l ' ' ' I t i ' ' : - I '.Vil!. l! is imply l'i,, iM i'i'r c 'ii - t n i t ' I,,, 0 , 1 1 ' :i I 1 ' 1 "l: tl I 1 , 1 1 I I , i i ! ' c " ' Ml HI I'd I I ' I t. "i !! ' : ' " ' .VM.W i- ! I ! i -I' W -i- . i.,;' ,'-. ! '. ' . ' . N !;')'!! ' h 't!.! . ! 'i it" r, ll A I : liKl'oi: l". .1 N . i . , ! luitiM-:- I , I . -1 " ' 1 A i !.. . t- . m : ! Ml !.:- Ill t V. " . . '!' e ,,'li"n!:n l i 'i i i r ! 'i . ' .,'. j "' ' -I'd ' " - i i , ' ' ' i , . - ll i. , :i' r -5 ' r ,1 T, I i' t i.dl wrl .1; r'1"'' 1 " 1 1:- t; !rd : - "1 i' I t -Tim : t ! 1 h.- l-h d-.y .,' ! " I - - 1 h f j r Ti - :i 1- : v 1 ! 1 1 ' , l K'l ,,m p .'.' I, i, 1 -; f III C'.tl o d N- :. : Marf', 1-J. f.,- i I , I I . i . I ,'ilH 1 ! V - r 1, V . I i . 1 j' ( r 1 N WHY r t:u-. I'll' I I - ! I S . i ll ! " f it- ;- i- -...: - i T..r, . -. rVe. tuj .. VI. 0 -". 12 17 St.