North Carolina Newspapers

THE DEMOCRAT. K. E. HILLIARD - - - - - Edito Published Erery Thursday. THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1892. Entered at the Post-office at Scotland Neck, N. O., as Second Class Matter. THE DEMOCRAT FOtt '93. The Democrat greets its readers witti a happy greeting for the New Year, and wishes them all the pros perity and snccess that their hopes bespeak. Onr intercourse has been pleas ant daring the past year for two reasons especially : We have not at any time had a single moment's worry over the question as to wheth er or not we should be paid for our trouble; for in every case the reader had paid in advance and that sets tied it with us. Then our readers have not been annoyed by a regu lar local mention every week of the fact that "many of oar subscribers wprft in arrears and we would be glad for them to call In and settle' Our spot cash-in-advance system has been the source of this much rJpanantnARB between editor and If reader. The Democrat has not made anything like ''stacks of money, ana mo can not promise to publish a sheet this year twice as large ana ten times more interesting on the money that it cleared last year. We mate no promises for the New Year farther tnan to say to our readers that we will do our best, as we have all the while done in the past, to give them a paper worth tbe dollar they pay for it. Many things will transpire this year in the state and national legis lative halls which will be of special interest to our readers, and of these things we shall try to keep them measurably well informed, at least to the extent of our opportunity and ability. As to business, there are many things in the minds of the editor looking to improvements in our work, and the laying and perfecting of nlaua for the same will only be hindered by a circumscribed pat ronage. If the people of Scotland Neck and our readers generally wish The Democrat to do big things this year they have only to do big things for us and we promise to return the compliment. We will meet halt way for nuy proposition that our readers will sanction. If Scotland Neck wants to have the best and handsomest weekly newspaper in North Carolina, let her just shell out the money and we'll put iu such an outfit as wiil make yonr head swim to see it run and we'll send out such a" pretty aud dazzling paer it will almost hint join eyes to read rt-butit will not. cotland Neck ought to have a better and neater paper than it ever has had; but to have it, it will J have to turn loose a little bit more cash, or words to that effect. To all we wish a prosperous New Year and hope to see them once a week throughout the year, and to maintain the same pleaoant rela tion that have exisited between us for the year that baa just closed. A happy New Year. x Congressmen in the Next Legislature, Winston Sentinel. i he If I'ihiture wi1! contain two L'S-l.'onyie stiuiep, Robert B. Vance aud W. H. Kitchin. The former is n. chier brother of Senator Vance, and a B!lant ex-Confederate soldier, cwnmandlrife, the 29th N.C. regiment during the war, until he was captor c-a in 1864, shortly after he had ben created a Brigadier. He served In the 43rd to 48th Congresses. He wa chairman of the committee . on patent in all but the 47th. He has been prominent in the councils of the Method i.st church, serving on the Cane Mav commission ft 1875 and alt'tcding thS Ecumenical Methodist Conference in 1881. He is also poet, and during his captivity wrote "He.--.rt Throbs of the Mountains." Ex Congressman Kitchin is noted for nia scatbing irony in debate, is aid a man of intense will power and individuality. The Henderson Gold -Leaf is elev en 5 ears old. It is one of the best weeklies in the State, and its ener getic editor, Mr. Thad. R. Manning, deserves a handsome patroaage at the hands of hia patrons. The town of Henderson owes much to the Gold Leaf, Ihe Democrat congratu latea brother Manning on the pleass iug prosperity of his paper and wish es him a long and continued career of prosperity and usefulness. The Christmas issue of the Gold Leaf was one of the finest and most attrac tive weekly issues we have ever seen gotten out in North Carolina. Tins to call a Halt. "Dallas. Texas, Dec 31. The News in the morning will say that the startling information has leak ed oat here that the organization known as the Industrial Legion is hflinir extended throughout the south and west for the purpose of resisting, if necessary, by force or arms, undue restriction on elections. It bad its origin in the belief of the people's party leaders that they were counted oat in Georgia and Alaba ma. In Georgia they claim as many as 3,000 negresses in male at tire voted the democratic ticket The person who imparted this in formation declared tnat me organi zation was for a fair ballot or revo lution. Fifty lodges have been organized in Texas." Of a truth the foregoing is "start- ling information" to every true patriot and lover of law and order. It is time that we have done with this incendiary spirit. The country is safely ensconced within the lolda oi democratic protection, the only true and safe protection that the people need; and it would seem that the lessons learned In the late election wonld be suf ficient to silence forever this cry in the South abant "revolution." The country, according to all that presages'good, is just entering upon an era of great prosperity . It is the height of folly and mad. ness for a few men who are sting, ing under the consciousness of de served defeat to be making efforts to stir up the bitter feelings again rather than settle down, like true patriots, to business and improve the present opportunities for pro gress and prosperity. The man who can, at this hoar of blessed peace and beaming hope for our country's new era of pros perity and happiness, be small enough to lay plans to break the bonds of anion again, has lurking in his heart the seeds of diabolical purpose, and is too mean to be tol erated by law and society. . The Democrat had hoped that we should hear no more of those imaginary grievances, and tnat all the Don Quixotes were sufficiently amused with their last fight with the whirlwind. But we may not be surprised at anything that comes. ISRAEL. A Correspondent Speaks of the Chosen People of God, Free Press. God's chosen people are among as. It is well for as to remember that they aro His chosen people selected by Him, kept and preserved by Him through all the vicissitudes) of fortune and misfortune, from the days of Abraham. Nations Lave come ai.d nations aave gone; but this people are still one. EdicU of tyrants, ukaeses of Czars, fulminations from the Vati can, banishment, exile and torture have riot oeen able to obliterate or troy those whom the Most High baa cuce 8et BPart for Hl8 mi - The eooter we recognize tbis fact, tbe better for all. And a knowledge of human history will ehow clearly Low this people ha?c bad a powerful Infloe nee in shaping the destinies of tho Gentile races. To-day the f&t.e of nearly all, if not all, the govern- j rnents of Europe are in their bands. They can bring war or pesce, a they withhold or furnish the "ah.ews of war." It needs no argument to prove these and still more astound ing facts. Then let us look these facts.in the face and quit pluming ourselves as being "not as other men." God will do with His people as eema good to Him, and we, Gentiles, though we claim sanation through Jesus CbriBt, yet would do widl to remember that we do not know every tuing. we also believe that "The chosen seed of Israel's race" have a grand destiny before thm. The Bible says it. We believe it. In that grand description of "oharity, in Peal's thirteenth chap ter of 1st. Corinthians, tbe last verse reads; "And now. ahideth faith, hope, cbarity, these three, but the greatest of these is charity." And 10 this greatest of tbe three graces, no nation or pscple can surpass tbe children of Abraham. Their charity extends not only to their own people but freely and generously to the Gentiles. The orphan bouses of our people havti no truer friends. They never fail to respond to the "distress call.' Mr. J. H. Mills. that large hearted friend of the fatherless, says : "Once I was canvassing for helD ror tne orpnans at Oxford Orphan Asylum in a town in eastern North Carolina. I bad not met with much success. I aDolied to a Jewish merchant. He responded nromntlv nd liberally, at the same time quoting: "Oh! for the rarity Ot Christian chant' Under the sun." Tbis was a merited rebuke. "Render therefore to all their dues: tribute to whom tribute is dn; oustom to whom custom: fear to whom fear; honor to whom honor." AT THE NATION'S CAPITAL I WHAT THE LAW MAKERS ARE DOLXQ (Correspondence to Tbi Democrat.) Washington, D. C, Jan. t, 1893. Speaker Crisp's visit to New York for a purpose of anthoritively an nounced in tbis correspordenee, was a success from every point of view, and while the Speaker will not, of course, talk about uat Mr. Clever land said to him his face indicates to a certainty his satisfaction, and indeed, he does not hesitate to say that tbe conferences were entirely satisfactory to both participants, and that he found himself in perfect ac cord with Mr. Cleveland's ideas about what should be done by the party in Congress. The importance to the democratic party at large of tbis complete understanding between Speaker Crisp and Mr. Cleveland can hardly be over estimated. In tha first place, it removes all danger of a bitter fight over the Speakership of the next House, and eonsequently means that perfect harmony will tx 1st between those who will control tbe legislation of the Hosse and tbe democratic President.and that means evarv thing for tbe future success of the party. Your correspondent regrets that he cannot give as good news of tbe prospects io the next Senate. In the first place, the eontrol of tbe Sen ate of the next Congress is still very much in doubt, with the probabilities of its being in the bands of the popu lists, who have, through Senator Pef fer, announced their intentions to put their votes wheie tbey will do tbe most good to themselves. Dem ocrats here take no stook in the sto rles which republican and mugwump newspapers have been circulating about the intentions of Senator Hill. The Senator himself has long ago given up the attempt to put a stop to silly stories by dignifying them with a denial, but a gentleman who enjovs confidential relations with him, and who is probably as well ac quainted with bis intentions as any one. exoept himself, said to me "Senator Hill la first of all a demo crat, and you will make no mistake by asserting in the most positive terms that be will be inconsistent with Simon pure democracy. He will support Mr. Cleveland's admin latration as loyally as any man in the Senate, except in tbe matter of appointing mugwumps or newly con verted democrats, of tbe Wayne Mac Veigh Btiipe, to office. If Mr. Cleve land nominates any of those men to important offices I predict that Sen ator Hill will endeavor to present their confirmation by tbe Senate, bat he will castno vote against the con firmatlon of any whose democracy is unquestioned. Remember this pre diction, and see if time does not prove its truthfulness." Here Is a specimen of extravagant and useless legislation, brought to light by members of the House com mittee on Appropriations : In the estimates submitted for appropiiat ions for the next fiscal year by tbe vva iepartment was one item of $450,000 for artificial limbs for sol diers. The large amount for this purpose suggested ac investigation which brought out lbs fact that up to the Ffty-first (bil.roc dollar) oongica soldiers entitled to artificial limbs 1 were authorized every five years to receive new legs or arms, or to take a commutation $75 for a leg and $50 for an arm. During that Congress without any recommendation or re quest from the War Department a ti!l was lobbied through by the claim agents ring which at that time col lected aboct nine-tenths of the com mutation money upon a big per centage of course reducing the pe riod to three years (since then a rule of the department shuts the claim agents out of this money.) It was discovered that the original law was more than liberal, aa an artificial arm will onder ordinary usage last a life time, and that a leg lasts from six to eight years also that 98 per cent, of those entitled to artificial arms and 78 per cent, of those entitled to legs regularly take the money instead of the limb. Further investigation shows that if this claim agent's law had not been enacted the item would have been f 75 ,000 ! This is uuijr ou instance, tne re are hundreds of them showing how this Congress is compelled by the vicious legislation of the last repab lican Congress to increase appropri bkiuub. Ad win base several years of democratic rule and vigilant in estimations to get tbe expenditures of tbe government down to an eco nomical, business basis, but It 11 go iog to be done. The "School Girl" published quar terly by the Teachers and Students of tbe Kinsey Female Seminary at La Grange, is very Interesting. It is a little marvel of neatness and A Gentile. JJdoes great credit to the publishers. EXTRAVAGAIJCE FOR YOU. How does that G50,000 item of extravagance for artificial limba, as told in the letter by our Wah ington correspondent, - strike youT The democratic admiuistration will find much to do; and tbe more mi nutely tbe doiegs of tbe republicans fer the last twenty-fiv years are looked into, the clearer is the truth that the countiy bad stood it about as long as it could. Mark, too, the last sentence in our Washington letter, and let us not get In too big a hurry about some things. Let tbe probing be deep and well done. And it will. PERSONALS. Mibb Leola Shaw from Gaston IB isitin Miss Lilly Allsbrook. Mr. E. B. Higgs spent part of the holidays here. Mr.B. J. Pulley was In town du ring tbe holdays. Mr. E. C, Shearin of Heathavllle spent Sonday night In town. Miss Effis Coker, of Tarboro has been visiting Miss Clyde Boyette. Mr. W. H, Johnston spent part of the holidays with bis parents at BetheL Rev . H. Davis will be the pastor in charge of the Methodist church here this year. Mr. R. G. Allsbrook came home from Chapel Hill to spend tbe holi days. Dr. Ed. Shields of Weldon spent the holidays with his lather's family in Scotland Neck. The friends of Miss Eleanor Smith were glad to have her home from Greesboro to spend the holidays. Mr. O. K. Taylor spent part of the Christmas holidays with his parents at Whitakers. Mr. W. H. White and Miss Gertie Kitchin went to Roxboro to attend the marriage of Mr. W. W. Kitchin. Mr. E. O. Moore came op from itinslon and spent the holidays with bis motber here. Mr, B. O. Joyner came home to spend the holidays. He is well pleased with Horner School. Mrs, M. H McDowell of Murfrus horo Is here visiting her ber sons and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hyman of iCdgecombe, spent Monday night in town with the family of Mr. E. W. Hyman. Miss Sadie Perry came home froui Murfreesboro mid spent Christmas, and her friends were delighted to see her. Miss Zollie Montague came down from Washington, D. C, and spent the holidays with tier mother and Mrs Hilliard. Miss Annie L. Flttman came down from S&lem to spend the holidays with her brothers and other relatives hare. Miss Alice Fcrreil, one of the teach' ers in Anlander Female Academy, spent the Christmas holidays the guest of Miss Annie Bigrs. Hon. W . H. Kitchin went to Raleigh tbis week to be present ut the opening of the Legislature yes terday. Misses Blanche B&Ker and Eveiine Southall, of Norfolk, Va., left Mon day after a yisit through tbe holidays to Mrs. I. H. Smith. Mr. J. L. Fleming, who was one of the teachers in tbe Military school last ; ar, eeni some ;f tbe holidays here. His friends were glad to see him. Mrs. H. F. Harris of Greenville na beea nere several davs on ;sit to h?r -on. Mr. J. L Harris, foreman of Ttie Democrat offiVe Rev. R. T. Vann is low keeping house In the Baptist parfeonare and Mr. U. 1. Lawrence's family ;ave taken ro .ojs in the new with iiir. H. S. Hyman. building Mr. T. J. Edward, of Providence Rhode Island, is spending souk time on a visit to his father, Mr. S. W . Edwards. He is accompanied by his iriend Mr. .Leonard, who has come down South to enjoy a hunt. Mr, Jas. F. Perry, who has been editor of the Leakaville Herald for tbe past four months, has severed his connection with that paper. His an nouncement did not say where his future work wonld be. The Washington Progress says : "Rev. W. L. Grlssom and Mr. E. W. Ayera leave next Mondav for a trip accross the old countries, They will visit tbe Holr Land and other places of interest and hietoric cote. Several months will be SDent on the trip." Rev. A. D. Hnuter, late pastor of the Baptist church in Greenville, spent Tuesday night in town with the editor of The Democrat, enroute to Carrsville Va., where he goes to enter upon tbe pastorato of the Bap tist church there. Miss Reese, one of the teachers in Chowan Baptist Female Institute at Murfreesboro, spent her vacation for the holidays with tbe family of iir. Noah Biggs. Those who formed Mrs. Reese's acquaintance were high ly pleased with herj and congratulate the Institute on tbe good fortune of having her oonnected with it. $500 REWARD Will be paid to the agent of any icale company who will say over his own name as agent, that the Jo.Nks 5 TON WAGON SCALE. $60. is not equal to any made, and a standard reliable atic. ror particulars address only Jones of BingbamtOD, Bingliamton, K.Y. HALIFAX GLEANINGS. JFZJ7 11LL DLM0CRA1 RLTORThR SL&3 AZD HLARS ABQU1 1111. CQUR1 B0USL AXD MSEWHER&. We lesrn from good aotborltj tnat the Southern Hotel will change hands next Mondsy. Mr. R. G. Reid will vacate on that day. and Mr. Dempsy Bryant, of Enfield will occupy it for the present year Tbe citizens of our town and cocaty are loath to give up tbe present courte- one and accommodating landlord, and hope thai bis place will be well rilled by Mr. Bryant, who will prove to be bis equal in every respect. We understand the hotel is to be repaint ed and will undergo many attractions as to comfort and eonvenience. Mr. H. G. Jones of yonr town who gained such a ine reputation in the erection of Mess. Willcox liros' store here, will couplets this week a new Btore for Mr. Louis Froelicb. It is said by many to be quite as hand some and convenient as tbe other. There has been some talk of Mr. Jones making this town his bead quarters In the future. Our people will be delighted to welcome him. A gentleman who had not vlsittd Halifax before yesterday in several years remarked apon the street that the towa bad improved very much and looked as though it was on a boom. We hope his observations may prove true, Mies Mira Skinner, and Miss Leta McGowan, of Greenville X. 0. , are here on a visit to Miss Minnie Car raway, who has just returned home from that place, where ahe baa been teaching school for several years . Miss Snsie Gilliam is also here Keeping the Chistmas holidays with ber family. She has been engaged as governess In the family of Mr. Jno. J. Kirk at Everetts near Suffolk Va., and will return there Saturday. The county commissioners were in session here yesterday, and had quite a lot of business before them probably accomplished more work in one day than ever before. We wish for The Democrat and Its courteous editor a happy and prosperous new year, and hope both may contlrne to grow in usefulness as in the past. Rextus.' Dissolution Notice I The firm of Edmondson k Josey has this day dissolved by mutual consent. The busine6s will hereafter be conducted uy xv. u. josey jo, .a.ti wno are in debted to the late firm of Edmondson & Josey, will come at onco to the old stand and arrange tho same with either of the old firm. Edmondson & Josey. Jan. 2, 1893. In retiring from the firm of Edmondson & Josey, 1 hereby tender my thanks to tho public for the very liberal patron age bestowed upon us and would request a continuance of tbe same upon tbe new firm of R. C. Josey & Co. Jan. 2, 1893. D. Edmondson. Thanking the public for their generous patronage given to the old firm, we tender our services to the same kind public for the futurs, and bearing in mind our obli gations for past recognition and hoping to merit tbe confidence of our friends in all our dealings, we solicit a continua tion of their patronage and favors. Respectfully, Jan. 2, 1893. R. C. Josey & Co. 1 5 3t Mr. Chas. N. Hauer Of Frederick, Md., suffered terribly for over ten years with abscesses and running sores on his left leg. He wasted away, grew weak and thin, and was obliged to use a cane and crutch. Everything which could be thought of was dons without good result, until he began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla which effected a perfect cure. Mr. Hauer Is now in the best of health. Full particulars of his case will be sent all who address C. I. Hood St Co., Lowell, Mass. HOOD'S PlLL8 are the bet after-dinner Tills, assist digestion, cure headache and biliousness. ' WILSON, THE BEST BUGGIES For the least Money that can be Bought IN THE SOUTH. FOR DURABILITY, EASE AND ELEGANCE;OF STYLE ARE ALWAYS IN HIE FRONT KaNK sALL WORK GUARANTEED. lTERMS EASY FOR ALL TURCUASERS. NOTICE 20RTfi Carolina, IlAUrAX Covntt. ScctUnd Neck Township. JaBMaoNJ, JotlcVa Court J. Borgeas EacNeal and Cbas. L. McNea!,lrtori as Jas. B. MacNcal it Co., Edward Alcott. Let the defendant and others take notice lbt the tbove entitled action has been cummsnced by the plaintiff in this Lourt lor mc recoTery of the sum of 03.02 with intenst at 0 perctnt. irom .mur it Ann h contract for floods sold anddslivered by the plaintiff on or about the months of April and Icpt. 1692, In which a warrant of attach ment h& been Issued against the property of the defendant in thli coaoty returnable before J. A. IV:. TTt Justice of tbe Tcaco for sai l countv on the 31st tlsy of January 1&03 at his office in the town of Scot land Neck. N. C, whan and where the dereniant is required to appear and anawr or demar to tbo com plaint of plaintiff. This 12th day of Dc. IS2. J. A. 1ekrt, J- r. 12 15 6t LAND jgALE", By virtue of power and authority given me by a certain deed in trust executed to me by J. D. Ethendge and wife, Susan, on tha 8th dar of January 18S3, and recorded in book 69, page 375. in the offlee of ths register of deeds of Halifax county, I will sell for cash at public auction on tbe 30th day of January 1S93 in the town of Scotland Neck, between the hours of 12 and 2 o'clock, that tract of land on which said J. 1. Etberidge now resides, containing two hundred end sixty-eight acres and which is more fully described in said deed of trust. Will also eel! several good mules and carts, in cluded in said deed of trust. This Deo. 27, 1892. C. T. Speed, l-5-3t Trustee. ' and Orium Habits 'cured at homu with out iaia.llook of Tr- ticulftrasent FItl:K. IIJ.M.W(KLLEY.M.l). Atlanta, OA, omoe iiayz Whlu-Uil Sb 10 20 lyr. NOTICE North Carolina, Halifax Counmv, Scotland Nock Now:ihip. J. E, Coudrcy Justice' CoritT. vs. Edward Alcott. Lflt the dofendart and others take nr.ticu that tbe ahov on titled aclloii han he' n commenced lv the p'aiiUiff agttinst tbv dffendant in aJd court fr tbe r'.vovory of tin? sum of $54.21, due the idamtilT b contract-, towit: $31.1)0 for haul ing l-' and lurntter; $19.28 f r hoc! fee-Is due . due bill, fu.d $3.0ij tmul iog fodder, in wliicb warrant of al tachment ha been issued ngains' the property of tho di'. i'ant in Mn county fturn;i';lo before J. A. IVr ry, Justice of tbe lVac1 for said countv, on the 31t day of Jan uary 1893 at bis oflise in Scotland Neck, N. C, when and where the d- fendunt in required to appear and nn ewcr or demur to the complaint of plaintiff. This 18th day of Dec. 1892. 12-15 Gt. J. A. Pekky, j. i. CAVEATS. TRADE MARKS. DESIGN PATENTS. COPYRIGHTS. etoJ For Information and free nanilbook write to MUNN A CO.. 861 Broad wat. Nsw York. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America. Every Ptent taken oat by cs Is brought tcforo tae public by a notice given free of charge in th scientific JUnerican Largest circulation of any scientific pawr in the world. Pplondldly Illustrate!. No Intelligent man should bo without It. Weekly, 3.00 a rear; tL&uslx months. Andre MINN ft CO, riaiJUfliBff, 301 liroaUwaj, fiew York City. 12-1-ly. NORTH d R. M. JONSTON, nnnniAifPii v'wHINIirV 1 fl I IllVllla I 1 I If BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaU u u 4 Scientific American AQency or 1 m z m LAND gAUi liy virtit of power in mi vfud by a certain deed of lrot execaUd to ore br Jofj h Wton on tf -? 1st dav of March and rcc-'-i:r book SO pa,;c 1.M In lie rfflce .f ;f Beguter of Jccdt of Halifax c ntv. 1 sbs.Il stll to the town of SctU : Neck, N. C, for cash to tbe l.ig b'.dde btt ween the hoars of 1J ;. ; 2 o'clock on the 30th day r .Ttnusrv lS-3, that tract of laud on wli.cL Joseph Watson now rri.l.t j tnoro folly described In naul den' f trust. O. K. Taylok, Trustee. This 27th day of Dec. IS.C 1 KOANOKE PoultryYards J. ( LASS ITER & CO., Proprietor, men SQUAKE. N BLACK MINOROAS A SPECIALTY. Kon aitr. Thoroughbred, Ly;E capacity 200 tj 3.vj JtM a Year. Wa havr raided IT'l worth cn one cr of land from four pulltts and ons cocksre I ioco Arril 21st, l3i. Ace of fu!!t whTn bufckt months old. cot wf pul lets 1 r0' lhv raor fKs ttin any chickeC on rcord. ttsl by all pou!tiy men. VVo wil1 fftrr ,lclt u 1,000 pullet. W. TC ,wlJ. 'V-'' w' rl!l of czi and chicki-m liCm four Pu! IeU, will deliTcr the othr n,4t vrar and will hate 1,000 worth 01 VK " Color of cbickn black, willow colored legs, clean oT feathers, plumage ploJ, red faces, Tery large wattle, whit ear lobes. We hare f75 00 worth 'f Mi norca cookersN, No pullets for ao ll'i season. Wo also havo the host IftTing luekii iu tho world. Tbey lay from 1K to :.( eg in six month. Wo har tbe Kxcil hior Mountain duck, bttw rn a tluik m l gooso feizs. lien efcga 1.5.1 for 12. Duck 1.00 fr 12. Cockerris from $5 to ft.", ('ash must accompany all orders. H r are receiving orders now for next M a :,. Agents wanted to sell -ck in orry K cality. Will pay $50 per montb to i-eil 1 i-ittiogs each month. Respectfully, 1 5 tf J. C. LAfcH TKK A C. STOPPED FREE Ician rri-r.a htt--rvf. Dr. KLlNK'rttllJKAT NliUVli IU-STOIU H fur a.7 f a.m a l nitix . - lntlUHl If lk.a u 'tUMirl rnt .W fl'tt tiny I M IlMllM "4 SI ! fetftti. fl.. ! il .trul, th.r ? i lrM.tbj .. I 1 m Utm r.r.iv.d. fifi. n.M... IV .tl-r.M Mr.. l.l la l. I IXf VII Ar.t, M . I'M di 1.1. I . 11 OfJEullLLIOn LADIES ARE DAILY RECOMMENDLKG miin PERFECTION lllU ADJUSTABLE I l It expand across tha Ball and Joints. Ti n n.aket it The BEST nTTINd.inCEST LOOIINMUI MOST CQItTFORTABLE SHOE IU THE WORLD. PRCES,t2, $?.60,tMI 53.1 C0NS0LIDATEDSH0ECO. ManufiM.tuien, Lynn, - - M "rn Shoes made to measure Fur Snle hv N. IJ. JOSHY, rJ 22 IU So-tl-,nl N.-.'kt N r . We want ail the la-lies to know Uiat J. I'. Kutroll will r ci v r.n or abo t October 1st, A complete line of our latt, htyU n arid designs in Ladies' Shoes Eevery Pair Warm ted- Ladies who liku and will wear liotli mtf but good fiU mill bn suito-l Sy ReeiriR thcue poods at above place. E-P-REED & CO. 9 8 4rn, CAROLINA.. Agt, TS 1 u nirnn V I I I I I Willi mujj WAITED Scotland INeck, . C.