North Carolina Newspapers

THE DEMOCRAT. :. E. HILLIARD Editor Published Every Thursday. THURSDAY APRIL 28th, 1892. ENTERED AT TOE POST-OFFICE at Scotland Neck, N. C, as SECOND CI.AS3 MATTER. THE DEMOCRAT AND THE "CONSTITUTION." Tin: Democrat now offers its readers somethinstill better than its own subscription price of one dollar a jear. We will give The Democrat and the weekly Atlanta Constitvtion one jear for one dollar and fiftj cents Yon can't get the Constitution for less than a dollar, bat you can get botb for one dollar aud a half This proposition holds good to old subscribers who renew as well as to new subscribers. This is a bio chance. HOW ABOUT IT ? The political sky has been cloudy in North Carolina for some time in consequence of the threatened dau- ger to the Democratic party by the possibility of the organization of a Third party. Good democrats all over the State have been much ex ercised over the matter, and have been striving by their wise counsel to avert the threatened dan ger to the success of the party. And well might they leel alarmed; for any serious disruption in the Democratic party now would mean disaster to the State's best inteiest for a long time to come. Many have seen this aud have acted ac cordingly. The rapid strides that our grand old State has made in industria progress during the past decade have been kept in mind by the conservative element of the Demo cratic party, botb insiae And outside the Alliance. And no one who has thought carefully over the matter can be willing to take any risk tha looks toward a permanent check upon our general development But the formation of a I bird party with any strength aud follow ing in our State would effectually check our progress and in a great measure ruin our prospects; for it would hand our State governmen over into the control of the Repub lican party which would mean an immediate destruction of our coun ty government system, which in turn would mean in Eastern Carolina at least, a sudden suspension of the influx of capital from other sections. We believe that men have seen this through careful and painstak ing deliberation and counselling one with another, and we believe that with a long, stioug pull for a 1.3 w we ks longer, the crisis will be passed ami grand old North Carolina will he saved once more to the govermeut of the Democratic party. The clouds are not so low ering throughout the state as they were two weeks ago; and a spirit of conservatism seems to give promise of much reconciliation aud the harmony needed for our safety. Mr. Butler, President of the State Farmers Alliauce, spoke at Halifax last Wednesday and de clared that he had uothlng to do with the Third party. Col. Harry Skinner has recently declared his continued allegiance to the Demo cratic party. These two men, upon whom those who had begun to clamour for a Third party seemed to depend for state leadership, have said that inside the Dtmo cratic party is the place to seek redress, aud have so advised the Alliauce. Now, let the Alliance, which has all the while been thoroughly uem ocratic, lor the most part, see to it that they cling to their old political faith, and the whole thing issetted. Theie is no question about the fact that the Farmers' Alliance in North Carolina, and we suppose in most Southern States, holds the balance of power of the Democratic party. If the Alliance see proper they can destroy the prospects of ! the party by pushing the Third party claims, though they can not possibly succeed as a party, but can only turn us over into the hands of the republicans. And on the other hand they can help effectually in crushing out the Republican party, so that we might fear but little at their hands for a long time to come. Well, how about it, anyway? We believe that democrats are going to be democrats still, whethei meru bers of the Alliance or not; and we look lor the conservatism and harmony that will bring about our final victory. We shall look for this uutil we are forced to conclude other wise. Ho V Iiir8 cure Sick Headache. WHAT SHALL WE MAKE ? The time has come in the South when the communities that manu facture the most goods, of one sort or another, to sell to other com munities, are most piosperous. There are various mausuien iu which anv town or community c-in well pay attention There aie man nances for engaging m manufnc turing industries which no town or community can afford to miss. W ith the small amount of capital that can be raised in mont sonthern towns, the chief question with those who are willing to engage in new w rr 1 a. enterprises is, What can l auoru io try with my pmall capital ? Several small stockholders can combine their captal and thus com mence an enterprise that will grow. One advautage in organizing very small industries on the cooperative plau is, that if a part of the stock holders conclude to sell, it is not such a big job for some one to bay them out. For instance, the editor of this paper has recently been in cor respon Vnce with persons who sell machinery for making brooms. We have estimates for outfits that cost only a few hundred dollars, and which are highly recommended aud are said to be run at a great profit. Now let halt a dozen men put in a small amouut each and the thing can be tried. If it pays, as is claimed for it, all can sell out to oue or two and something else can be started. If it does not pay, why no one will loose much. But there is no reason why the manufacture of any class of goods for which there is constant demand should fad at all With judicia managemeut almost anything ought to succeed. People are all the time saying that the manufacturer makes all the money. If that be so, why do we not turn manufacturers and make some of it ourselves ? If Scotland Neck wants to keei up we must eHtablish some new enterprises. We must do something that will bring people here. Let's get in earnest and do some thing. What shall we have ? AN EXPLANATION. The call by Chairman Gre n fo the county Democratic convention ought to have been published last week. It was mailed to this paper for publication in last wee k's ipue but reached u after we h9 1 run off the paper and mailed if . So we could not even send out a small sup plement. It look? like there miht he some fault with the mail service. County Democratic Convention. At a meeting of the Executive committee of the Democratic party held in Halifax , on the 15th ins., it, was orderdered that Thursday, tne 12th day of May, 1892, be ap pointed as the date of the Township conventions, and Monday, the 16th day of said month, at 12 o'ciock, M., be appointed as the date and time for holding the county conven tion for the purpose of sending delegates to the State and Con gressional conventions and nomh Dating candidates for the county offices. Now, by virtue of the au-'l thority vested in me as chairman o! said committee I hereby call said conventions for ttte dates tw oye named. The Democrats of the county are hereby notified and requested to meet at their respective polling i laces in the township of their res idence on the date above named for holding the Township conventions for the purpose of selecting delegates to the said county convention; and the election of Township Executive com mittee of five members. The several township committees will meet immediately after the ad journment of the co-nty convention for the purpose of electing a County Execativa Committee for the ensuing two years. Halifax county is entitled to seventeen delegates in the Stte and fifty delegates in tbe Congressional convention. 1. E. Green, Chair. Dem. Ex. Com., Halifax Co. The several townships are entitled to delegates in tbe county conven tion as follows : Brinkleyville 7. liutterwood 4. Coaoconara 4. Enfield 13. Faucetts S. Halifax 7. Littleton 8. Palmyra 13. Roseneath 7. Scotlaad Neck 14. Weldon 14. Total 99. Hood's Sarsaparilla absolutely cures where other preparations fail- It pos sesss the medicinal merit peculiar to itself. UA PLEA FOR SUCCESS " (Morganton Herald.) Thoughtful, earnest men say tb&t the condition of affairs in :orm Carolina is critical in tbe extreme. Brave men, who are not frightened at shadows or old wives' tales, are alarmed at the gravity of the situa- tion. Patriotic men are ioumur otk the field, trying in all goon faith and earnestness to reconcile difference?, to allay enmities, ro brin, men to the froct whom all can follow, and to formulate a policy bich all can approve. It would be sheerest folly to ig nore the fact that, there are views to be met, and elements to be conciliat ed, and dangers to be avoided in the approaching campaign that never confronted tbe party before. It would be unwi9e, in the selection of candidates for tbe various omces within ibe gift of the people, to for get that something more than our peional preference is to be consid ered and something more than par tisan success to be striven for. It must be taken into consideration in everv contest for the prize of a nom ination, that afterwards tbe winner must be tried in tbe hot crucible of a campaign ana weigutu m balances of popular approval on election day. To secure the com mendation of the press, to win in tbe township primaries, to get the en dorsement of county conventions, to overcome opponents and obtain a majority of the votes of the State convention these are all important steps, hut they a-e but the prelimi n iri.s to the real struggle and are but empty victories if not followed up by a triumph in tbe battle of tbe ballots. If in the present condition of af fairs iren of extreme views are to dictate the policy of the party, no matter which extreme they take, a partr split and a party defeat will be the inrviti le result. The Demo cratic majority in North Carolina not laree at the beet, and our suc cesses in the past have only been attained by united action and earn est, organized effort. A spilt in the party now not only means defeat in the approaching campaign, but It means a repetition of the ead story that comes from South Carolina, of h family divided and warring with itself, and pulling down instead of building up tbe State. Willi a divided Democracy our plight would te even worse than in South Carolina, for here we are con fronted with a party the dominant element in which put the" negro to the front at Raleigh last week, not 1 (.cause tbe white men of that party desired it, but because they were forced to do so by the superior num bers and the aggressive spirit mani fested by the colored element. A divided democracy means the sure eu cess of that party which pasred by such white men aa J. J. Mott and Charles Price and W. P. By num. and T. George Wa'too, and placed the negro Creatbam at he head of its delegation to tbe Minneapolis con vention, and made John Dancey, apother negro, a delegate, while men like E. S. Walton, f Burke, were forced to content themselves with an alternate's place. We do not belive that the differences between our j eople are great enough to warrant u.s in turning oyer the State govern ment to such a party, or to cause t,nv faction, as has been suggested, to co-operate with the party of l heatham and Dancey in defeating the nominees of the Democracy. Sunday School Conventions. ibis is a day of clubs, a day of combine?, of associations and con ventions and a day of shoulder to tbe wheel "and all together pull and a long pull and a strong pull.'' This cry is heralded along all tbe luo-s of life for things earthly , and shall not those of our citizens who art striv ing for Heaven use as good aieans and no less fertile efforts to tome ui with rejoicing bringing our sheaves with us? The Young Men's Christian Association, the Christian Endeavor Society and others unde nominational are growing rapidly, and we think are doing much good As "iron sbarpeneth iron so a man sharpeueth the countenance of his friend." "lu onion there i- strength." Sunday School Workers of ail de nominations, come to-gether ! and may tbe Lord bless us . Amen. W. C. WlIITAKER, Pres. 12th District. Enfield, N. C lie Spring; Of all seasons in the year, is the one tor making radical changes in regard to health. During the winter, the system becomes to a certain extent clogged with waste, and the blood loaded with impux rities, owing to lack of exercise, close confinement in poorly ventilated shops aDd homes and other causes. This is the cause of the dul l sluggish, tired feeling so general at this season, and which must be overcome, or the health may be broken down. Hood's Sarsaparilla has attuned the greatest popularity ail oter the country as the favorite Spring Med icine. It expels the accumulation of impurities through the bowels, kidneys, liyer, lungs and skin, gives to the blood the purity and quality necessary to good health and oyercomes that tired feeling. Let those Who Dance Pay the Fiddler. (Communicated.) Is the Keeley drunkard care -hat it is said to be f If so, why not make the drinkers lay up a sinking fund to go there ? I would euirgest thai the State ob tain an intore-t m the Keeley cur. , build a houe for the purpose, add a sufficient amount to wui&key licti.se to pay expenses of running the stitotion, and compel drunkards go to it. Think of it. W in to Track About New Berne. Journal 2th. The re-planted truck is up ana starting off finely. The crop of heans will be something less than if tbe cold had not come because the sc-c ond planting was not quite as exten sive as tbe firfct though there will not be any material diminution. Such crops as cucumbers, squash es, melons etc., were rf-planted in full ana the only difference will be they will be a few days later in get ting into market. Potatoes have come out considerably t nd they are now expected to yield better than it was at first believed they could when tbe cold snap came. Fruit seems to have escaped with out injury with the exception of peaches and they were only slightly damaged. Take it all in all, we have abun dant reason, notwitstanding the set back to look forward with anticipa tions of a good and fruitful season on fruit, truck and farm crops in gen eral. tiaiiroaa News. (State Chronicle 24th.) It was stated some days ago that the first through trains o i the Sea board Air-Line would run auout Mux 15tb. They will begin a little earlier. May 2nd is the date. The tndu will be a high class one and Pullman ears will be attached. Going Sout h, the train will reach here ubout 8 p. m. At Weldon it will handle tbe passen gers who come over the Coast Line from the North. It will also bring the New York papers of the mornmti here. This train will he q ite speedy , for it will reach Atlanta at 8 o'clock in tbe morning. In otber words a Raleigh man will eat supper at home ai.d nreakfa-t in Atlanta. Going North the train from AtlnntM will reach here about midnight and will at Weldon connect with tb,; Northbound tram on t.'ie Coast Line. Later, as soon as the officials tee their way clear, what will be known Indian hones. as ''fast train" will he put ou. Sev-1 A corref-pni.d-nt trom Morehead eral tbings must he borne in m.nd, ; (Jit to the Norfolk Virnini'in says: which will show why a little oeluy is'. While excavating for the founda necessary before putting on mis fast 'tion of Mr. T. D. Webb's new store, mil. For instance it is the plan to ; ,,n Arubdeil street, three skeletons nave a mrougn car lroui iNew 1 or k to Atlanta. Then there must ba ar rangements for eating bouses nio g the line. IVrhaps tbe fast train may be put on in May, but as to tbi nothing positive can be said as jet. As a rule tbe railway schedules are greatly changed about May 15th each year. The traffic arrangements between the Atlantic Coast Line and tbe Seaboard Air-Line are excellent. Passengers through Paleigh will come over various lines, such as the i steamers of the Merchants and Miners line, from Boston to Norfolk; the Old Dominion stearaerr; the Bay Line steamers ; the New York, Phila delphia and Northern railway, (pop ularly known as the ''Nyp and N") Tbe first through freight trains leave Atlanta and Portsmouth to nfiZht. The time by freight from Atlanta to New York will be 70 hours. ihe question bps been asked, Will Ealeigh be a supper station f That can not yet be said. Of course passengers can procure meals on the PullmaD, which will have a buffet. .Later it may be that there will be an eating hcuse here. Of course there will be a lunch counter at the new passenger Btation. DeLeox, Iexas, July -2.3, 1891. Mess. Lippmax Bros., Savannah, Ga. (ENTs I've used nearly four bottles of P. P. P. I was afflicted trom the crown of my head to the soles of ray feet. Your P. P. P. has cured difficulty of breath ing and smothering, palpitation of the heart, and relieved me of all pain; one nostral was closed for teu years, now I can breathe through it readily. I have not slept on either side for two years, in fact, dreaded to see nip ht come now Isleep soundly in any position all night. I am 59 years old, but expect soon to be able to to take hold ot the plow han dies; 1 feel proud I was lucky enough to get P. P. P., and I heartily reccommend it to my friends and the public gener. ally. Yours respectfully, A. M. RAMSEY. Tub State of Texas, "I County of Comanche. Before the undersigded authority on this day, personally appeared A. M. Ramsey, who after beina: daly sworn, says on oath that the foregoing statement made by him relative to the virtue of P. P. P. medicine is true. A. M. RA..MSEY, Sworn to and subscribed before me this, August 4th, 1891. J. M. Lambert, J. P,, Comanche Co., Texas. The Latest News. COTTON FACTORY. The Smitbfield Utral-l says thst a coUon factory will be built in Smith5eld with a capital stock of from thirty to f;.y thousand ih!lt-, MONEY STOLEN AT KtLKOKD. Norfolk Virginian. Kei.koiu, N. C. April 2.". Tt e ttJearaph I!L-e a' Keiford, North Carolina, wa-t broken open Sunday night between 7 and 10 o'clock and $30 in mosey and the trurk end ch-thes of the operator stolen. FOOt YEAKS. Wil. Star. Tx nnono, N. C, April 21, 1802. Tom Moure, colored, of llt.cky Mount, and his accomplice Albert Chesterfield, (wt.o says be is from New York,) were tried at this term of tbe Superior Court, Judge Brown presiding, and found guilty of burg lary and sentenced to the Peniten tiary for four years each. SUICIDE OF AN OCIOOENAUIAN. Richmond Dispatch Duriiam, N. C, April 25th Mr. Hinton Reames, aged 83 years, who lived near Sterns, in Granville coun ty, committed suicide Saturday. lie was found near his house with a pis-. tol both barrels of which had been discharged, leaving wounds in the head which must have proved instant death. He was a prominent citizen. AN OLD FAI'EIt SOLD. State Chronicle 22nd. Messrs. C. E. Crist and C. L . Keebln have purchased the People's Press and Blum's Almanac from Meters, L. V. and F. T. Blum, of Saltan. Tbe Mtssrp. Ilium have published th'? pip r for forty-two year. The almanac was established by tneir father in 1827, and it Li s been published continuously .since. UNIQUE MAP OF NOKTU CAROLINA A correspondent writing from Bristol, Teiiu., to tne liichmond Dispatch April 19tii said: "Sam. Owen, a young man living in the city of Bristol, Tenn.; has u man of the State of North Carolina wrought on : puce of white t ilk with a needle and thread bv his great grand iuaher , Ilarrivt B. Harden, in the e:ir 1801, when she was 9. 14-year old giil in tlie lialeigh Academy. It a rare and valued curiosity. Mr. O .; U goiug to t hke it lo the Vv una'.-. Fair.,, v?, r t s'.strned. They were ly iok jHi.- ti. vy w.it i and their beads lo Wi'dsih cortb. Dr. Perkins ex siuine'i ttit-ir. and mbt they were Indians two men and one woman. One of them whs over hi-v feet tall. '1 his plice was ooce the village of a trihe of Icdians called the Corre, from wbich Core river and Core Sound took their names, and it lS supposed that these skeletons are the remains of some of that tribe. storm at "Wil?on. Richmond Dispatch. Wilson, N. U., April 23. A ter rible wind and hail-storm passed over a considerable portion of Wil son county last night about 10 o'clock. It raed with rreat vio lecce on the large farm of Mr. G. T. Daniel, six miles east of here. The fruit on tbe trees w?.e nil ; eaten off and the limbs and bark battered up . All garden vegetables were destrojed, and corn that had come op was also ruined. Tbe glass windows ol Nathan Driver's house, in tbe same section, were broken out by the hail stones, which were as large as hickory nuts, and in great profusion. In town a slight hail fell at 4 o'clock, but did no damage. In the neighborhood of Black Creek eight miles south of here, I learn the storm was especially severe, ruining all growing truck, vegetables, 5cc. No lives were lost that I have been able to hear of. Wilson, N. C, June 20, 1S00. Last October I suffered indescribable pains with what the doctors said was gravel. As soon as I could get an Elec tropoise I applied it every night for t5vo weeks, and am happy to state have had no recurrence of pain, and from present appearances never will. When you hear of one louder in the praise of the electro poise than myself send me his photo graph. ED. M. PACE, late of Danville, Va. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for tjuts , Bruises, Sore?, Ulcer., Salt llheuni Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hauda, Chilblains Corns, and all! bktn Eruption and positively cures pil?s, or no pay required. It i9 guar antee to uive perfect satisfaction or money leftinded. Price 50c per box. For Sale by E. T. Whitehead $ Co . PKR.SONALS. Mr?. T. C. flyman went to War renton Mon lay- Mr. Hooker of Hamilton town tbi week. W a-J Msj. d. B- -Ne:l1 cnl !o Weldon y esterd 3v. Mr. Tbn. FttrP.itnok. oflU'ti mnre. ws in town tbi week. The Demoikat ! gUd to see Mr. M. 1. Alibrook out after bis severe il!ne-s. Miss Msggie Shaw returned Tues day from a i-.t to H uifui and Weldon. Kev. W . L. Gris-om pnvu-h- d in tbe Methodist church Sand i-. null'. Mr. ar.d Mr. T. T. Chcrn have been on a vis:', to Mrs Glierr .'s father, Mr. W. 1. Whit- h-a d. Mr. K. N. linker, a cotton buyer from Norfolk U here, ready to pay for all the cotton be can get. Mr. U. M. Baird went to Peters burg Tuesday. He will make th.st his borne. The Demockat regnis his departure and wishes him pjvit success. He will engage in the in surance business. Dossey Battle, E-q., was in town Tuesday night, He said he never was in Scotland Neck until bis visit here last week, but he found such clever people here he will come every time be can from now to the end of tbe chapter. O f--i C F-2 o CURE 5 ALL SKIN AND BLOOD DI5EA5E5 1 Ly sli .ens ;.!' i Jt'. I. I. fc ep....i.d t. ... . .i t! . and j.ret' ribe It with rwiit !iHi.fiirtlu f-T ttl curt of (1 f -rrrx r.4 p.ri r-f f'r.rt ,r, fi,-c durv un l TTtH' 'jri, (t.ki..iular Swelling, KheumntUrii, Miliaria, nlj Ci.r. v-(c Ui!- that havi resitted all tf!mnr.tt Catarrh, CURES IQOD POISQM Mi!) i.:fceatet Kzejiju, Cor-:.w 1 oiia.v C curlal polaun, Tetter, Si aid Head, ft.-., t:. P. P. P. U a fm-rrf.jl ..m-. ard an ,uii.l,l. up U.e evule... rnpo... Livliwi tvnuia ivuerut are jMit-nal and whoa tlo'.d ta In nn irriw rw cnH-' r. d-i t ti-. r-'r-il rrv'-r'''i, r CURES MALARIA clen"ln( n Tf.oi of P. I'. I'., I'rkkiy Ah, I'okl lUrjl ml P'-l-; LIPPMA1T EEOS., Proprietors, Druggist3, Lippman'g Block, EAVAU M A3, OA. For sal;- bv K. T. Wr.iteiie-id iV Co Executor's Notice- The underpinned having this day qua'i fied as executor ot ). I). Weeks. Sr., de ceased, bi-f re the clerk of the .Suji-iin Court of Halifax county, hereby trnilie all persors having claims agaiu-t th. saH .J. I. Weeks, Sr., deceased t present them to the undersigned duly authenticat ed on or before the first day of May 1-t:'. otherwise this noticn will be plevled in bar of recovery, and all person-, indebted to the said estate are requested V n-uke early payment. J. K. Wkkks, Kxeeutor of Halifax. N. C. ) J. I). Wkkks. Sr. April Cth. ''.)!. 1 1 1 ''it- By vrtue nf i -1- er--c of Su perior Cotirt of Halifax (") t mvlf in th.' nctifn in s-id Ci nt vht.-reiri Henj tmin l'ettitt -d-ii'-t iff u- N Bt2os i"t( II. M. .John'on, p i?l ?. :s Bi;2? & -Io'ih-i..;-, -.nd '.V. A. Joh n ', ?tre ib nd W. ' 1 luetion fit D ir.- trus-teo hei i tor e.itsh Court Hons I i i.t t ; lie lorir ir: 1 1 ! i f X. 1G h 1 v of Mt: 1 Mil', th-it lan 1 d -cribed in .sMd drcrtt-, lii.t land whereon th said P.-ttlU nov resides nnd ') A. G:rur-.aldi, 'ir : hy t he l-in 1w of Mr-. Nsincv Lf-wM, .J (). Lewis and others, d cot 'i ! r: i n . 300 i r -1, "ore or ici-. April 21, 181)2. W. A. DUNN, 1". Coiiiir. '--io'itr. -R30T3QE- My virtue t. pnwiir i r nt.' vested r , ri deed tif tr n: ex.-e. jtn 1 to 'ne bv M D Alhtirook U'e! !V on trie lth day of J-V ru i v, 18$3, W'.ic-h o' rtceri .., u fc Uf- jj-trv for 1 1 -.1 . f .x COi. in Buek 70 1). tr, p ,.e lb3. I Mjsli -(-II for 'Hh al h i 1 t ; n in tbe loFr, of Scotland Ne- k on tne: 21"! da- M j; y riexf, the l:n.l therein tie--cn'H-d, ' ine i b at i and on hi-h ' be sail Ail-t-rook und wife now live b .. : -I L-v i,i, 1.-, of Ii. I. AU- hrli.,L- .T V S . . ..)(. the V (jam a :s d. f.u i B.T. Hur- ri 1L LontMlnmj fine 1. 'J :.oi re - si j l tw-rit bve ... r.--. ujore nr :nd k.'iown a- li;t Sprutl Ci.ik id'!-o This Sule will be a' t to i e norne Ktesrl rjjht jf the said M. 1) A i t rook. This Apni llth. 192. V. U. K ITCH IN, 4 14 5t. Trustee. IE) 9 I 1 1 1 j Iv!iviutitttini. Mi;i"fT..uiji L j r WHAT T 5i SCROFULA . z. - ; . . c .- i .:: ' ' rv o- . :r. T r ' "'. 4 .if:.' - -: .1 ' i r y fi -v j ': ..." How Can It Do CURED Ty t ik've tt M' S.'.r- ; .. : .. - T!'::..i:k.t i: ' . r-f: - :i : otlter i-i- - I . : j r . :j tt : '.: t r t!.i- .!.- - ' cur'" are re.i'.'y w ' 1' . $cr- f-.;..i. !: n - : . - , ' Mv i.v.:cVtcr M.ry w S : '. . T .;''.! re lit i" V tT- ' : l ' ! " .' , i-M t::i !. l - " -. ...:-: , f. n:.l in 1 r r.. - K. :.:!,: j:r..x,4..i: t.t!;- f a rutiTilnj: s're f. r i r t!.." c ..: l.ci 11ihk1s S.i! .; : . wl.t :. '.' .. : all l!!.!;.-ati. !. . f r .f;;l k : . . ' , toj.pe.ire-t. ;r -1 Ji'w ! :. t ! .1 , cl.il " J. S t'AKl U '. Vi . ' N. 1'.. I'm- sure to fl -:.Iy Hood's Sarsaparilla So.!'-y i!rf'! f :. -.t ' I - : ' ty C. 1. 1UH'I A . .i-i:.c;i. . lOO Doses Ono Dollar 1 KTKH "S ! i1" - 1 1 t i r w :i -x . . i - - i : -. t . iki!) by the sin a I -t ' I .. ! ' e ,di:ii:"(iri:-ji-l-. ! 7 . KA1.-Y BTJT classic lia'.erer ma v be s.i 1 in t h ! j : nection eaniiin ueirarr :r. in i n- , iry merit, the p ivvt-r'ul re:i'i--n , ; ler!ul 'a'-cmat i-Mi :-t t!i i '.::, ; ra'iv.s of I m: l)i: (Ml Ito . th-- Ten days I'enf. -rtaMiu .-'it . ' IHM' in. Th.- i-u'ht pr vkni an ! evcitiu.- -v il i -i- th" I bca'iK'r.m ar.- j i-'.'y . lu ! in - o I 1 i 1 . l ;4 1 i- v . . ; t m t hi ! . o v in: to : ii-.". 1 1 1 1 1 t t!.-- lit. i at ut e of ih F. i i . ; t i r , our p i a 1 a ut hoi n u v. j, , . pi ohl'.lt.-.l th" tl'Hll- .'111 , l.m.k ihlo.l.'ti the 111 I i , an 1 1 h-- ; ers h',-r,ipulou dv ree-i.i-.- j t. t inn by M'lld i I lie bo..n b ( ; i v I h i - b-ioK ! pro! usi 1 y i .1 : - ; ; a , ' ; , i-i lebrat. l ar ti-1 I'lemin.;. u h , t in leal iioi 1 1 ait are tar e v i 1 i 1 i . . !- , A nts can 1 1 ad a h u . -1 b( tiook. A l'Isiht at a t' o ; . -i ll it every time. I.r i n r to an v addl en I v.'eiet "I ;l i; ; opi- lor iient's Ue onlv, vi i,' eelpt i I .i i it nt A.idi 1 he EVANSTON PUB- CO . m" - - Fresli Meats. I n vi; (M'KNKD a t; i .. : Butcher Busiiu AT 111 K ( !.! Mo I 1.1. i M AIN STIiKi T. Where I ftin pfi-j.ared to fun Meats at low price-;. .,;f.-:t. patronage ol ttie publie. I am lb spi rt ! i, ' ! . 1 .".rn, ('. I ' - I -! I i.! CONSTliUCriON. l'KKM A N i in im;ka i kn. i;.S!i.,i l'LIKD. I 1 S Kh.I.i I i I QUICKLY Li:.i:M ! The Kleetropoi e is an In-tr-nie CURE OF DISEASE WITHOUT KIH'.'N1 Uasod on new theories ol th- ' , . cure oT di-cae, it deal-; n;i t; eal and magnetic conditi .n and the gases j-urr o:nd m i' : moshere, c nti o! linir U.' - e r will. It is not eleitr i x . ! ' ' -irif I3- impaired vii d ' . '1' 1 poi-e eon-tantly ad !s to th'- . only asits nature, in na'ne-- r, . throwol!" t lie trouble. , -1-paf bo-k . d- Tib and containinp te- i o- i.ial- b - : ' 1 Moris, and tor lb'- one oi ' 1 ' rnaib-d kki.K on apph'-ati n ' AiLAN'in: KM' ii;1'!' ' ' Wah nton, lb ' ' i ' Atlanta, 'Ja. : von: nam i: NOTICE ! I'.y vir'ue of pow r v. -i " by :t df ed of tro-d x c 0 . 10 h '!.., f M:.r--1 , I"' John C. Itur.dolph an i I " ' 1 -hall -sell for c'e'i '.r :' hlone-t I 1 di-r, in t;o- r-. a . I Neck, on th- :Vo d-.-. ' 1802. t'T.t land 5r: t ; ' ' ' ' crib; d, r. if t'i'i'. 1 i ' which the H-.i Ka-re-i b- , d en fain! i dred and four acres. 1 hi- !:.n l i: i.esr f ii-r.tts of ?'. i- town. U- ' 1 io'a'i'. ifui retldern-e on it, snr", d-jIv.!)!!1"-, ar d t! ' 1 a-lor-ted to t r n ' k ' n'' . '1 ' ' ' abundant i:-l t of i. ' dt-nee is convergent to ' ?:'' -C ilOtd-.. This rdace i - i eve-v '' ;' " hi?, and anv one dr--'.'. o-o-l . t ir ' won! I d' " i, " f.i.. .,,,,1. W A !'' N N i 7 n 1 r-' iTO STOPPED jm NEi t ' r- , . , j-i a fr nil r R.' " r. nri UH e O. :i U " ... -Or.; .r 1 hrtl " , tv.t ,..l.U, ! ' ' ;, ..,. . : - ..4 io M-l"o- ' -' 11120 ly.