North Carolina Newspapers

i 3 H rl i- i U n h " M 4 .1 S il I' 5 f, V if si 5 J - "'I '4 k 1 r Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report MM THE DEMOCRAT- THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1892. PUBLISHER'S NOTICE. Advertisements of all kinds must be in Lhisoflicebv Tuesday afternoon to in sure publication for tho current week. LocaL. Advertisements. 1 cent word for each insertion. Charges for local advertising due weekly SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. pEID'S SHOES at $1.39. Must be DU1U Ch b UIIVD. N. B. Josey. 50,000 brick for sale. N. B. J06EY. Sick Watches I Send all sick watches to Grady's Hor ological Sanitarium, Halifax, N. 0. For Sale one Beasely Cotton Presg, One Stone wall GO saw Cotton Gin with Shafting and Belting. One Grist Mill with 4ft runners and best Ensopus Stones. The mill com plete. A pply at this office. 9 8 tf THE Latest : Style (0) - OF (0) 1ILLINERY AND LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS GENERALLY, TO BE SEEN AT MY ONE PRICE, C-A S-H S-T-O-R-E. E. P. REID & GO'S SHOES IN ALL STYLES and SIZES. Children's and nfants' Goods a Specialty. Givc mc a call before you buy Elsewhere. J. R pUTKELL, SCOTLAND NECK, - - N. C. 10-2 7-1 jr. MONEY TO LOAN- 1 can negotiate loans for small amounts on first class real estate for one year. l-5-4t. W. A. Dunn. Scotland Nesk Steam Dye Works. Moukning Goods a Specialty. Get price list. Address Scotland Neck Steam Dyeing Co. 11.2 1-1 y Scotland Neck, N. O, NOTICE THE NEW HOTEL FOR BALE. Bv virtue of the ofer and author ity given me by a certain deed in trust executed to me by t he Scotland Neck Hotel Company on the 26th day of December 1890, which ia of record in the office of tbe Register of Dc-ecU of Halifax county,! will sell for casual public auction on tbe 21st iiav of Jsnusry 1893, in the town of Scotlaad Necu, N. C, in froat, of tbe Hotel, the following described real property, towit: Those two Ioia In the town of Saot land Neck, N. C, -iuou which is boilt 1 he new l.ou ! of eaii ivn pum being lots Nos. 1 and 2. on 1 lock No. 52, ficcordlng to the map of said town fronting Main street and running two hundred feet back. This 14th day of Dec. 1892. Cl.AU DK KlTCHIN. f2 15 Gt Tru&tee. NOTICE! 1 shall not be in my office in Scotland Neck from the 9th to 14th inst. W. A. Dunn. GO TO i WILSON ALLSBROOK'S For the finest cakes and candy, citron, j seedless and layer raisins, currants, figs, A nuts, mince meat, jelly, dried fruit, ap pies, oranges, sugar toys and all kinds of i fruit, frosh pearl hominy, grits, rice, beans, pease, gilt edge butter, pure lard and bacon. Fresh prk sausage every day. Everything else kept in a first class grocery store, JgyPrices to suit the times. - Itch on human and horses and all animals cured in 30 minutes by Wool " ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. - Sold by E. T. Whitehead & Co Druggist, zi Scotland Neck N. C. 11 4 92 ly. Administrator's Notice s' Having nuaiinea as Administrator 01 . i. Kiddick, ail persons having claims j against his estate are hereby notified to present them to me or to W. A. Dunn ; : at his oilice in Scotland Neck on or be- $ fore the first day of February, 1894, or 1 (kin r.(i.. mill I,. 1 I . 1 - iuio nyutc mil uc uieauea in oar 01- re covcry. This January 3rd, 1803. E. C. Biogs, Administrator of W. T. Kiddtck. 1-5-Ct. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Application will be made to the next General Assembly of North Carolina to rainy and amend the nresent charter nf I j -North Carolina Lumber Company for to grant a new charter to that Com pany. The North Carolina Lumber Co. l-5-5t. Harold H. fbies Pres. r; NEWSY 'GKRA-PHS. HERE AND ELSEWHERE WISE AND OTHERWISE. 8There were no services in the Epis' copal church last Sunday. ine proceedings of the countv eommissioners for this month are long and crowded out. We also go to press ealier this week than usual preparatory to moving into another office, lbs list ef jurors for Febrnarj and March courts will be published next week. Changes IN town. There will be many changes made in town this week and next. The Democrat will not now try to mention the changes; but will wait until they have beep made and then give them. New officers. The Baptist Sunday- school elected new officers for the year; N. Biggs, Supervisor; W. C. Allen, Su perintendent; P. P. Shields, assistant Superindent. In the Sunday-school last Sunday about fifteen prizes were .award ed for perfect attendance during last year. Moved into his new home. Mr. H. S. II y man has moved into nis new dwell ing on the old academy lot. He has changed the old academy building into a comfortable dwelling and it is now a desirable lot and dwelling. Very true, Tbe Richmond Dispatch said editorially recently that "the men and women who express the most indif ference about newspaper notices hanker after tbe press's praise more than any other claas. And they want good obit uary notices, too." 1 A pleasant reception. On the night of 23rd of Dec., Hen. W. II. Kitch in gave a reception complimentary to his son, Mr. W. W- Kitchin. and his bride. A number of friends of the groom bad been inviited. A most bounteous supper was spread and the company enjoyed all the delicacies of the season. The occa sion was highly enjoyed by all present, and all were pleased with the bride and were lavish in their praises of her beauty and accomplishments. Died from the wound. A few days ago an altercation occurred in Weldon between a white man named John Shaw and a colored man named Tcrane. The current report was that Torane stepped on Shaw's toes and apologized for it. Shaw drew his pistol and shot Torane, from the effects of which he died in a few hours. Shaw was arrested and com mitted to jail to await trial. Murder in Garysburq. One day last week a man named Lipsey In Garys burg shot and killed his brother in law named Kee. Lipsey will be tried for murder in the second degree, it is report ed. Wait, Brother Marshall. Among the essayists appointed by PresN dent Ililliard for tbe approaching conven tion of editors at Ncwberoe is Mr. Thad Manning of the Henderson Gold Leaft to whom has been assigned the task of narrating the best method of increasing the subscription list of a newspaper. We'd like very much to hear Bro. Man ning on that subject right away. Won der if we couldn't prevail upon hira to send out advanced sheetsP Gastonia Gazette. Schedule changed. On last Mon day a new schedule went into effect on the Scotland Neck and Kinston railroad. The passenger train leaves Kinston much ear.ier th&n heretolore, reaches Scotland Neck at 9:30 instead 10:20 as tbe old schedule was- Returning the train leaves the "Y" near Halifax at 5:60, p.m., ar rives at Scotland Neck. 6:40 and at Kin ston after 9 o'clock. The new schedule will hurry up things a little in the morn ing and will keep Scotland Nect people out quite a while later at night, as well as of other places along the line, but this will be compensated for in a large meas ure by getting New York mail tho same day it is sent out. Married. At the home of the bride in Weldon, Thursday Dec. 22, Mrs. Nancy Allsbrook to Mr. M. D. Alias brook, of Scotland Neck, Elder B. F. Strickland officiating. A number of the groom's relatives from Scotland Neck attended. Mr. Allsbrook is well known here and is highly esteemed, as is the bride in her community. They will live in Weldon, and Scotland Neck re grets to lose one of our best citizens. The Democrat joins in wishing the happy couple a long life and much haps piness in their old age. What a lady reader says about her hens. One of our lady readers sends us a note stating that she saw in The Democrat the first of last yar that a lady proposed to keep an account with her hens for a year. Our corre spondent says that she concluded to do tbe same and from 30 hens she got 1950 eggs during the year. The Democrat is of the opinion that if all our farmers and their wives would keep as close ac count of all their work as this lady has with her 30 hens, we would have better times. 1950 eggs make 162 J dozen, and these at the lowest price through the year, 12 J cents a dozen, wiU amount $20. 31. Our lady frienJ did well and we commend her example to others for tbe New Year. Health is wealth. Take Simmons Liv er Regulator for all sickness caused by diseased liver. To enjoy life take Simmons Liver Reg ulator to stimulate digestion and regulate the bowels. Ufew OtTIcersu At a regular meeting of Scotlaad Neck Lodge No. 1, 1. O. O. F. held Thursday night Dec 29, 1893, the following officers were elected for the ensuing term : B, L. Hardy, N. G.;G. S. White, V. G.;T. B. Haskett, R.S.; F.S. Johnston, F. 6.; Chas. Speed, Tress. To-Day. Hood's Sarsaparilla stands at the head in the medicine world, admired in pros perity and envied in merit by thousands of would-be competitors. It has a lar ger sale than any other medicine. Such snccesa sould not be won witnout posi tive merit, Hood's Pills cure constipation by res storing the peristal action of the alimen tary canal. They are the best family catbatic. Dalli ol JUr. StepheD Andrews. Mr. Stephen Andrews died at his home near Palmyra Saturday, Dec. 31, 1892, in bis 67th year. He had been in feeble health for some time and gradually grew worse until death He was baried Mon day Jan. 2, '93 at Palmyra. Mr. Andrews was well known through out his community and held a place of high esteem among his neighbors and friends. He leaves a number of children, all grown we believe. The Democrat tenders sympathies to them in their bereayement. Blow, blow, blowl That disagreeable catarrh can be cured by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, the copstitutional remedy. l hank to she Clerk. The most pleasant surprise that came to Uu during the holidays was a messen ger boy on "the night before Christmas" bearing a package which contained a handsome gold chain and locket, accom panied by the following note: "As a token of oar appreciation for 1 a m r your many Kinanessea 10 our oenau Winhina- you a merry Christmas and a prosperous .New Year.,r (Signed) "The Clerks of Scotland Neck." The editor of The Democrat takes this method of thanking the clever clerks of the town for their beautiful token of regard, and of assuring them that tbe memento is highly prized for its intrinsic value, but more for its evidence of esteem which the polite donors bear towards the Surprised reel Dient. Delays are dangerous. Take Simmons Liyer Regulator in time for dyspepsia, billiousness, and all diseases of the liver. lo You Want a Public Office? There are 180,000 offices within the gift of the new Administration, and now is the time for those seeking public em ployment to take proper steps to secure one of these lucrative positions. All who are interested should at once send for a copy of the United States Blue Book. It is a register of all Federal offices and employments in each State and Teiritory, the District of Columbia and abroad with their salaries, emolu ments and duties; shows who is eligible for appointment, questions asked at ex aminations, how to make an application and how to push it to success, and gives besides a vast amount of important and valuable information relative to Govern ment positions never before published. Handsomely bound in cloth. Price, 75 cents, post paid. Address J. H. Soule, Publisher, Washington, D. C. Don't waste your time on doctors when your liver is diseased. Take Sims moss Liver Regulator. Dnulb of Mrs. G. II. Johnios. Mrs Clara Iona, wife of Mr. G. H. Johnson, died at her home 6lx miles from town Friday. Dec. 23rd, 1892. Sho was born Deo. 31st, 1870. and eo would soon have reached her 22nd birth day. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Allsbrook, and Jan. 14th, 1S90, was mar ried to Mr. G. H. Johnson, who with an infant son about 14 months old, survives her. She wa? buried m the Baptist cem etery of this place Dec. 24th, Rev. R. T. Vann conducting the service. The cause of death was hemorrhagic fever. Deceased was well beloved by a large circle of relatiyes and friends, and her death has cast a gloom around the fire side of many a bom which can be lifted only by that healer of wounds, Time. It was peculiarly sad to see one so young and beautiful and strong and hopeful cut down as she was juat blooming into full womanhood tier lile leaves a memorv 1 of sweet converse with friends and loved ones; and though taken away in her beau ty and strength, one pleasing reflection is, that her years had not been blighted by any of the sterner battles of life nor had she drunk deep from any cup of sor row. The entire community was deeply moyed by the untimely death and every one has a word of sympathy for the young and loving husband who is baptized upon life's threshold in a flood of grief which has come with a crushing force whieh none but him can feel. The Democrat joins in sympathy for the husband and all grief stricken rela tives and friends. With a record like Simmons Liver Regulator all shonld use it for the liver, kidne andys bowels. There is nore Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a gaeat manv years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and there fore requires constitution al treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutionaal cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful, It acts directly on the bloop ann mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, F. J. CuENEY AJDO. Toledo. O. Sold by Druggists 75c. OUR PULPITS. Sradty, January 1st. BAPTIST CTTTUCH. Pastor Vann preached to his congrega tion on the subject of FAULT FINDING. His text was Matt. 7 J: Thon hypo crite, first cast oat the beam out of thine own eye; and then shalt thou 9 clearly to cast out the mote out of thy brother's eye.". The subject of fadt fiodifsf was discuss ed under three beads : 1. Some facts about fault find ing. It is exceedingly common. It is very easy. Fault Ending is oneot the most common failings of which men and women are guilty. Persons get into ttie habit of it and practice it an til they hard ly know it. It is common, too common even among christians. It is' very easy. Some men think that by Hading fault of their neighbors' lives and characters the; are showing themselves very smart; but that is a great mistake, " Fault finding is so easy that when a man thinks he is showing how smart he is and how keen are his powers of diecernfcent'by prac ticing It, be hot shows' himself a fool. Anybody can find fault. Some xvllb. There is a long train of evils consequent upon the practioa of fault finding. A person, by finding fault with others, sets himself up as the supe rior of those whom he criticises, ,aod tups gets a false estimate ef himself. . By rinding Unit with others a soan connives at himself and excuses his own sins of a different, character by pointing out the sins of bis neighbor or brother. Compound for sins we have a mind to By damning those we're not inclined to," The human race seems a gang of hye nas tearing and picking each ot hex to pieces; and by the habit of fault finding the sin grows more grievous. 3. The remedy. Tbe remedy for this common and easy sin fraught with so many evil consequences, is self exami nation. If we would only look inte our own failings we would make allowances forthe faults we see in others. 0 wad some power the giflie gie us, To see oursels as others see us." These lines ought to be, changed and read, "O wad some power thegiftie gie ua. To s&e oursels as we see other fclkt." It I tenia Satterileld. (Roxoboro Courier Dec. 29.) On . last Thursday evening at six o'clock there oceurred a wedding at the Methodist church in this plsse in which our community took a deep and lively in terest. Tbe bride, Migs iiusette Satter- fleld, is the eldest daughter of Mrs. Sue Satterfield, and was born and reared in Roxoboro. 'she is a young lady of ure posessing appearance and captivating manners, being esteemed both for her qualities of head and heart. Since corns pleting her education at the Greensboro Female College she has been in charge of the Primary Department of the Roxboro Institute, and as a teacher won th af fections of her pupils.. Mr. W. W. Kitchin, the groom, is an active and successful attorney of Roxoboro. He is a native of Halifax county, N. C, bis father. Hon. W. H. Kitchin, still living at Scotland Neck. During the years Mr. Kitchin has made Person county hie home he baa won golden opinions fur himself as a lawyer and as a man, and as the Democratic candidate for the Senate he made a gallant campaign to lead his party to victory. The high esteem with which the young couple are regarded here was evinced by the crowded church which witnessed the marriage ceremonv performed by tbe Rev. T. N. Ivey. The church was most tastefullly and handsomely docorated under the supervision of Mrs. Edwsrd E. Briton aided by numerous friends tf the bride and groom. These were unlike any decorations heretofore seen in the churches here, and were rery much mired. At the head of each isle were cedar covered arches and rising from their centres were large cedar covered candelanras, the top of the arches anu the candelabras being filled with candles The chancel rail was covered with cedar, each end being ornamented with an im mense candelabra, while in the centre was a large arch fashioned like those over the aisle?, an immense horseshoe made of hot boose plants being suspend ed from its centre. The lamp stands on either side of the pulpit held candelabra festooned with cedar; these, with chan cel rail, arch and end candelabras al! being tilled with candle. When thv 140 candles used in the decoration were lighted a few minutes before the entrance of tho bridal party the scene was one of magic beauty, the brilliant light bring ing out the-glowing colors of tbe flow ers and scarfs behind which the organ was hid from view. As the notes of a wed ding march rang out from tiio organ man ipulated by the skilled finars of Mrs. Edward Britton the attendants entered as follows, a lady and gentleman alter nately passing up each aisle: Messrs. J. D. Morris and A. S De Vlaming, Ushers. Rev. J. H. Lamberth, Miss Sallie Street, W. F. Winstesd Mss Annio Norwood, (of South Boston, Va ,) Dr. E. J. Tucker, Miss Maggie Long, C. T. Willson, Misa Gertie Kitchin (of Scot land Neck.) Then came Mr. Kitchin, leaning on the arm of his best man, Mr. W. H. White, of Scotland Neck while up the opposite aisle, a moment later came the bride leaning on the arm of her sister, Miss Gertie Satterfield. The ushers took their stand within tbe chancel, the attendants passed to either side and Mr. Kitchin received his bride from her sis ter. Standing just beneath the horse shoe, the emblem of good luck, and facing the Rev. T. N. Ivey, while 60ft music filled the air the rows which mado this "twain one flesh" were soon re peated and to the triumphant pealing of Mendelssohn's Wedding March the party left the church. Accompanied by many friends they proceeded to the depot where at 6.30. p. m., the newly . wedded pair took passage for Durham, enroute to Scotland JNeck where tney wul spend Christmas with the groom's parents. In common with their, boats of friends The Courier wishes for them a most hap py and prosperous married lite. At the home of the bride tbe wedding gifts were displayed. They were many aud handsome. lC4akk f Jlr. Tit Ad Ur. Tbaddeoa Vavghaa dsd at his bona naar Dswoo's X Roads. De. T7lh He was Vom Mirth 11, IMS, and weald hare been 47 years old his nest birth day. Fur more than a year Mr. Yaughaa had been tufferiag from a iirose of paralysis whkh afftcUd th Urngnt aoJ throat. For several cssaths bt has ta closely confined at ait bruit. vtry remedy was trisd that coa'd possibly have been tried bnt with do good eStct. He visited Dr- R. C. Flower of Koetoo when that noted hrticisn was ia Rich mond last spring, but be received no rtlief. He gradually grtv urs until tbe finsl sum morwi came ana ht ptMe3 quietly sway in ibe bosom of hi UtoUy on 37th ulu He leafs a wife and one daughter, atrk. , Balfour Daa with host of warm franr!a, to nrcorn tho 1 Mr. Vaugban was one vf tbs well known farmers of the county, vu a con sistent member of tbe HsplUt chuieb for, many years. He wan much beloved by b.U nearest sod dearest friends eod relative, was highly recpected by all who knew him. Upright in Hfe, nntarnisbed in cbarae tereotle of manners, kind in deposition, obliging to all, sympathetic of heart and replete in all the characteristics that go to make up a noble manhood, his death is a personal los to almost every iodlvid. Oalln his community. In the snivel of the years of a strong manhood death claiu.eu him for his own, and his relatives and friends bow anbtnissirely to tbe atrokt of Borrow and cherish, with rstuude, the memory of bii good and noble life. Uia remslns wete interred in the Ba tist cemetery here Thursday 39th ai 4 o'clock. Rev. W. 8, Mallard eonductmg tka burial service. THE Dbmocrat realizes tbe loss f a personal friend and tenders sympathy to the stricken family. The Gkkkn Baq fur DecesuUr contain Judge W altar Clark's con eluding article ou 4l'be baprerue Court of North Carolina." It gives portrait of Thorns. Settle. N. A; Boy den, VV, P. By n urn, W. T. Fair ciotb, W. N. H, Smith, John Diltard, Tuos. 8 Abe, J J. Ditvis, A. S. Merriuion, Jamts K. upiierd, A. 'J. Aver), Walter Ui aua Jemee Mo-K-ae. llfS4 itii 1 VI 1 . Following is a con ret 6tatemctil tho condition ot the Scotland Necs Bank, st close at bnsiucb. Ltc. Utn, 18CT2. KlfcioUKOfcS. Loans " Dun from Bauks Cash " " -Furnishing account Over Drulta . , Current eApui.sts 81 l'J 17,215 1 3 i,-'J.4.1 6 A. i'J o7J.I5i 7.U. .?.V',uo7.77 C, -a '0.00 10.3o0.0; 18 ,y.bG 1J ABILITIES, Capital 6us plus Deposits Rediscounts UUc 14uk.i Undmded profits 5U,U07 77 I, Frank P. Shields, Cashier o! tbe Scotland :ck Batik, do suluiiiiiU tcai ttiat the above statement in ti ue iu ibe beat; of Uiy knowleJgtf and relief Fkank P. Shields Uaatnei. state of nohth carolina, Halifax County. Sworn to and subscribed before me this ilst day of Dcctmber, 1892. E. E. lllLLIAKU. J P. For Sale! Two fine young mules. Will neli tUu. cheep. M. Hoffman t Hko. 1taaifrl, 111 kinds of - urs. Jos Stkrw. Illaxlit Price For Furs hy Jos. Stern. '1 In 4 But ol' lilienimtil'Sn. An arid which exists in cur milk and cider, called lactic acid, is helievrd by physicians to be thecauhe of rheumatism. Accumulating in the bio'l, it attacsr tho fibrous tissues in the joint, and raiupa a?onizine Dains. What i n ertec! tn a remedy to neutralize the arM, and to so invigorate the Wuineys ann iivct uiat all waste will be carried off. HoodV Sarsaparilla ia heartily recoiurnemUd b many who whom it ha cured of rheums tism. It possesses just the demre' qualities, and to thoroughly purifies tb blood as to prevent accurrenco of rheuma tism attacks. We suggest a trial ef Hood'? araapanlla by all suffrr fiom rlituim ism INSTITUTE NsriTurC, lrVELK AT ROCKf MOUNT, H- C- '0p - For tbe convenience of the public there will be opened in Kocky Mount, N. C, January 1st, 1893, a branch ot the Keeley Institute of Greensboro, N C, for the treatment of the Liquor, Opium, Chloral, Cocaine and Tobacco habits and Nerve Exhaustion. These are the only regularly authoriz ed Keeley Institute in tbe State. All others claiming to be such are fraudu lent. ROCKY MOUNT in the most accessible point in the State. On W. & W. Railroad, and terminus of tbe N. & C, of the A. 4 R.. and Spring Hope roads, 3 hours ride from Norfolk; : from Petersburg; 3$ from Richmond, 3$ from Wilmington; 4 from Raleigh; 1 from Goldboro; 1 from Weloon; 3 from Fay ettevill-; 5 from Edenton and E. City over Norfolk So Carolina R. R., Tuesday, Thursdays and Saturdays, The town is progresfcive, high, healthy, with good water and hospitable people. DOSSEY BaTTLB, Manager. Dr. G. A. Ramseur, Physicisn. 12 22 3t '- OTDWSTS EROM BTTTEBfl AT,WAW Cor 1898) Contains On Hundred Recipes for me4 1xk deUtl ous Candy cheaply .and qoAcur XmeT This bookla gtraaQro aji&uff nsrt gdMral store. 1877 189 N. B. JOSEY. MY F AND WINTER STOCK lh O OMPJLET F IN EVRRY DEPARTMENT. CA LL a N It? tl W H a h apl(-a!r(l Fnnrv Dry oods Dress Flannels; Serine suitings.. tJcn- riettos, Stonn sergei Hedford "Cords, etc. O ' Yfr.tt Ki ,t.Vr we Lead O 0 i (D 9) O o o CD CD! -rt- ! Kippendorr Difdnan & Cos, r.AinF,-- r::.n . .!'... 0.EQ3 COR DDGf OXmv ES M E.V6 KVKl-T l ir Clothing, Kati-, Sht;c, :.ncl A full ine of ffMz&jL. O T LOWEST POSxBI.K . v - :i., am. rr N. B. IOSEY. O; mm My Friends : ' ill TOU l'y- W K W A V B A STOC K O V GENERAL wtiK u is y);,L a v 1 TALK r OHKA r4, HI- ' - f ro i.Kr von r; n 25 Cents On WK AUK l'UKl'AWICD l'i SEE i ilE LA ! K V V T. i - - DRESS - G(.K )I.);S, Plushes, Velvets, ilKs. Braids, Ac. H Hats Neck- We ic ViU-- Borotrriv , I'd. Ziegler's and CLOTHE op ; jil. Call and See our Immense Line of S.impK "''e retornfth ink" ?r- p.iir . to r-XHrniiic ar.d t.ikf s'!v;i::t .r" ' M. HOFFM Scotland Neck- :o rt i T W! , . r t gKl v , , i I. The Town. a TO ; '-- 1 - i 11 A 111: a : Clothing, Bj xiZsC icintis alwayii I mu vi"!: ." , . r- -: 1- !;1 ail! it ; J 1 ? ME; -i.-:- , ' t ! ) r- I' .' 1.4 The DOLLAR! ' PI ft ,; i ' - y . ir ; - 1 ' " 1 Means' Shoes. . a ! c '' ' ' 1 'A.' U . t '. AN & BRO., Kvi'-x Garohua- KssaaoasvasajM & vua. :