1 3 TO
3USIRESS
VI I AT S'i EAM I - TO-
prion:-.! in.; Powkij
,-t) a J'';- advert i-ement about
and insert it in
0 '
THE DEMOCRAT,
y .u'ii '--ee change in business all
ro;ii.
PROFESSIONAL.
D
t w. o. Mcdowell,
()!v,(., r.,rth corner New Hotel. Main
S( reOt .
S oTIANI) NkCK, X. C.
jfjT" Always at hid office when not
,,.-Tfe--i"na!ly engaged elsewhere.
l' ' 9 20 ly
D
: IPANK WHITEHEAD,
().":;. North corner New Hotel, Alain
';eet.
co'! i.an; Nk k, X. C.
f '-TAhv;iy.-i found at iis office when
fessionaliy engaged c-LsfV.vbem.
7 0 lv
n.V A. C. LIVEKMON,
; ffZ .tS -: Sf ?. (?
..',: K i. Over J. D. Kay's store.
( . c,urs from 0 to i o'clock ; 2 to
..eh. p. hi. 2 12 ly
JUTLAND NECK", X. C.
n vid bi:ll.
i
Attorney at Law,
ENFIELD, X. 0.
1 iii all the Courts of Iln1.-
. v ;j ,'r...i;!;;r counties and in the
.;;re.m' .aid ivieral Courts. Claims
iic'-tcd i.i a!i !arts f the itate. J
3 S lv
w.
A. DUXX
a t t o j: y k y-a t-l a ir.
Scotland X'kck, X. C.
Fractices wherever his services are
ie. paired. 2 13 ly
K ITCH IN,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
Scotland- Xeck, X. C.
Ottice : Corner Main and Elev
enth Streets. 1 i ly
I. J. Mercer & son.,
02G East Alain Street..
RICHMOND VA.
LUMBER COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Gives personal and prompt attention
to all consignment? of Lumber, Shin
gles. Laths, &c. I 17 DO ly
-XEW-
WW Jf
After six years experience. I feel thor
oughly competent to do all work
that is expected of a
WATCHMAKER and JEWELER.
WATCHMAKER a:, .FEWELJ-:!!.
i
a sen:'? v i.i v. I
T .,lso ...rr- r: f .! n..e r.f
v..- . . it ;:s. '-.!;-'. i: w elk v.
M r.-J.'.v I. ! .'Ti.' i E'i v N
- i
r i to '.he Eve
I
5 It
S V
SE'-.VIXO VIA CHINES CLEANED
AND P EPA IKED.
s ViiSH ACTION" OfAKANTKKl).
ir if. joifxs roy,
J. H. LAWRENCE,
Dealer in
;1;A1N. MILL FEED, HAY, CLO
VER AND GLASS HEEDS.
Improved Farm Im
plements A SCKCIAf.TV.
Agent for Clark's. Cutaway Harrow
and the Deering Mower.
A ?doiel of Perfection.
SCOTLAND LECE, N. C. 1 0 lv
FITS. All Sits fctopied free by Dr
Kline's Great Nerve liestorer. No lit
after first day's use. Marvelous cure-. !
Treatise .f.2JM trial bottle free t Pit 1
cases. Send to Dr. Kinc, 'J.'Ji Arch Si,
Philadelphia, J.
Iry Store
lTDee Democrat.
E. H. K1LLIARD, Editor and Proprietor
VOL. IX.
THE BOYS DEFENDED.
ThayArs Nst Behind The Bote of
Long Ago.
THE HOPE OF THE LAND.
Xorfofk Virginia).
The New York Tribune advances the
opinion that while the boya of the
present day enjoy euierior e.lucatioual
advantages and go out into the world
better trained, they do not get ou no
rapidly a their fathers before them.
But ii'ouys that t!u fault lien neither
uith the ,-chools nor with the boys
themselved. In a word, it attributes
the difference to a lack of opiortunities,
and in a sense it is true. If the Tribune
however means to confine its opinion
to the old sections of the country, it i
wrong. Take for instance in the South.
Tliirry odd years ago it was "a ruined
and poverty-stricken land," and yet
younv me;: from this section have gone
forth to become men of wealth and
.j)M;n;-e:-i ;r.-crt enterpripcs, while
others am the hope and pride of j grinding, no kneading in fact, the is-the-
So-u.'h-l;...!xi. if our contemporary j landers of the South teas have their
me:tr.s to apply its opinion to the 'est
fheo. m'u'ii thai it rays is tii;e. Years
ago, -ay i.a-ty or more, v. hen new towns
ucre springing up as if by magic and
filling with settlers of various types, the
young man v. itli a fair education and
sj-me a rce of character above his neigh
i had only to drift with the current
to be rapidly advanced. At that time
the average young man of the West,
simply knew enough to make meat and
bread and some little money. With
this he was content. So that in the
midst of such a population the young
fellow whose intellect was superior to
that of his neighbor rapidly found pro
motion, and, like a young man with a
lantern on a dark night, soon attracted
attention. In that country there were
few professional men, and those of that
class were held as being something
above the common herd aiid they prof
ited by the fact.
In the days of our forefathers, char
acter, energy and education were more
noticeable than at the present time, be
cause of the sparcity of population.
One brilliant young man in a popula
tion of 70i), forty years ago attracted
more attention than twenty at the pres
ent time among n proportionate in
crease of population. It is true that
almost every avenue of trade and pro
fession is filled to overcrowding, but all
the same, pluck and energy, coupled
with a well-trained mind, will tell every
time, and it does.
It is true that the average young
lawyer or doctor, as is the case in the
other professions, has greater difficul
ty hi i'dw'tneing than those in the days
of on;- -fore hers, because of the reas-
i i . v:.
named. Put it is not true,
avers, that the hoy of
pre-eui fm:e are bemnd their fore-1
i:-1 Ml
i ' !.-.- "
p f M ' o; ;
n);(i i(-r r-i
advancement. !
L p.:-rha because com-
sut-olv, p,o S
1 1 .
i':;,nt ana
lot
ti nd
tl
10 i
lacks of ;ia yot'.r.g u en of the country.
.... . t
iiie JHpe aiat priue oi America to
day lies in the young men of the eonn-
Its grc-.i-c- ' entei-prisei and in 'us-j
r;e in tl.o )::.! r.d r:.-:Uiigci:ien
o yoi:i;-g men, and if ihe country
u'.l
,.; -v
is ever made greater than it is today it
will be the young men of the land who
will do it. As compared with forty or
fifty years ago, there are more young
men who have achieved Kieeess, today,
than during that period ten to one.
Therefore while the Tribune is right in j
' i
some of its deductions, in the main it j
is at variance with facts. ,
Preacher in .Trouble.
. T v
Lev. Mr. Moore, of Indiana, is in
trouble with the women because oe
l(. A A rM,
said in a sermon, "God made the earth
. . , , . , tl ,
in six days and then retted ; then, he i
, , . T,
ted agfiin ; then
. ' , 4
nfade liuoi and rex
he made woman, and since that time j
neither Go I nor man has had a rest.
Pimj.let?, blotches, sores, and their
mse removed by Simmon, Liver j
Xffectionsof the bowels, so prevalent !
in children, cured by Simmonn Liyer j
Regulator.
i-peniaior. '
SCOTLAND NECK,
A "WONDERFUL TREE.
! Furnishing Beth Foci zzi Ckthes.
American Afrirnltrrit.
The breadfruit tree, Aitoearpus in-
Icu-ia, f-een in the Dutch Ea.-t Indie?
(Miid in manv of the islands of tho
' "
j South peas grow 40 to 7,) feet hi"h.
the fruit Wing n.uud or fslit;htly oval
in .shape, first green, then brown and
turning yellow when fully ric. It is
from " to S inches in diameter and
tastes insipid when cooked. I could not
determine wht the ta"te wa. like un
less it were grocery store brown paper.
In Samoa and Tahiti the tree yields a
succession of two or three crops during
eight months in the year. 'Tt8 fruit
tulnesH is said to exceed ecn the gen
erous plantain, upon which the natives
of the tropics subsist almost solely
where tho breadfruit is not grown. It
disjx?nses entirely vith the labor of the
agriculturist, tlg miller, the baker.
There need be no care for f-'eedtime or
harvest. There is no thrashing, no
bread ready prepared and have only t
place it on the coal as they nerd it,''
says Ober.
This placing on the coals is a pictur
esque alTair, like a Rhode Inland clam
bake. The fruit is cut up. the core re
moved, and hot stones having been
placed in a hollow in the earth and
covered with leave?, the fruit is laid on
top and again covered with leaves and
hot stones, on which more breadfruit is
laid ; then another layer of leaves and
stones, and on top of all the earth is
heaped to a depth of 6 inches more.
The hot stone bake lasts about 30 min
utes, and the result is a brown piece of
natural bread, white or perhaps yellow
inside and very nutritious. Some think
it more like the plantain than wheat
bread. It is almost tasteless when
cooked green, but is highly appreciated
by experts when allowed to ripen just
a little not to a yellow state, however,
when it has a deeaved Haver. I found
it impossible to like it very much in
any gtate, but it seems to be acquired
taste with some whom I have heard
praise it. This is the Hed bearing
breadfruit which grown throughout
Polynesia, but the true bread of the
Moluccas, which if propagated only by
cutting the seeds being entirely abort
ed by cultivation is a different plant.
If a Polynesian plants 20 ordinary
breadfruit trees, he is independent for
life unless his enemy destroy them.
The constant feuds of various tribes in
the same group and on the earne island
tend to famine, as they wantonly des
troy each other's cocoanut palms, ba
nana groves and breadfruit trees. The
tiler of the inner bark of the bread
fruit makes good cloth, but coarser than
the "tap." made from the paper zr:ul- i
, , ,, . ,
j in use, just right for the dug out canoe.
Then "the milky juice obtained by
j iiunetunn-r the l.ole is useu as a gum.
Another u-c is to spread it about ad a
I bird lime to catch the featheied song-
sters of the woods. A preparation is
also ma.de for tattooing.
Tha Slaughter cf Elephant:
Sua Francisco Cull.
In Zanzibar alone, some 500.000
pounds-of ivory are brought every -
son to the market. There are tusks
among them weighing from i."0 to J(!0
pounds, and even more, but, of course,
.,. . nifuiit-uoti fv..-;.
ea-ier to trap or kill a young elephant
than an old one. Let us say that on
jm average every tusk weighs twenty to
twenty-five oihk1;-. The tusks of 10,-
000 elephants arc brought annual'' to
i Zanibsr.
Elephants in Africa are mostly killed
! bv noined arrows. Perhaps iiftv r?r
j - 1 1 - 1
jeenf. break awav to die in the inn -le.
i - -
whei-e iheir tusks are never ionnd. So
:ierhaps. riO.000 elephants have Uen
j sacriticed to get the ivorv for the Zan-
t
iihar market alone. Pc-ides this a lot
lof ivory is used in the interior for
kinds of domestic purposes. The tusks
arc use(j as gnun pounders, etc.. while
orU;Uncn!s ,mmunly !:lAiiUiA i
.
ie
teiiov ho have a fence around their
boueca made of elephant tusk.-.
EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO.
N. a, THURSDAY,
Harvesting the Cera Cr;p.
! hre is a p::u? in h.ove-tiug
corn in the u-ual v. ay "f ptdkni: ".alder
j and plucking the ear-. Scum- ieecn:
j Omental Station woik -em-
1,1 lhu ,,m iu rciicf- Ml- H J"
1 rattoI'sf'"' of tlu Marland
4
a tit n.
pi:bli.-hes jh;c matter shinv thrce !
crops er.mmcd. Coefficient -f die- i
tibility are given with c mp'.-!tion and !
total digestible product of ears, Upjod j
fodder, blades, hu.-k.-anu -tuM !e. The
result rhows the ear.-and bhtde- to have
l.-ecn only 50 to it'J per ce?it. of the dry
matter of the crop. The other part.; 1 iu New IVn.e J,t,,,,.,t :-;(- that
Usually neglected by our farmers conse-' Sol Cohen's to;e ui4- br.cn o. o
quently amount to '.Mi per cent, or I a W night - ap and ab -i w t ; )
at lea-it one half. ;of gosl st-'en ron-i-tiuu "f w .!!;
Of the digestible matter. ,V-0i jr j ch.ain.-i and elothing.
-ent. only was contained iu ears and j a colored woman in Little!..-;. sa -blades.
Thus nearly 4a per cent, of j lJtC ,.,,. Mumptil tu j-.i-on a
the digestible iuatter.f tho crop wf.(!ld jlr1.in he,lVlsl ,U(1 w,V;ls U((inu ,,,
Wt by taking only cars and blades j nmrry anot her w . .man. She arianed
from the field 1 1() uoiMn tir v.ell where he gt w.itei.
The digestibility of eoai-e f"ld j she was letected and .-cut t Wanen-
rich in carbuhvdrates i great lv increas-1 - .n
i i ' ii jail.
e l by feeding with highly nitrogen-j
mis material. Mich as eotton ,-eed meal.
so it would be possible for one to yet
almost as much fool out of the corn
stalk left to rot in the held as is saved
from the croin ears and pulled fodder.
The simplest way to get the most
food out of the corn crop is to cut close
to the ground with short handled hoes
at about the time the fodder would be
pulled and cure in a silo. Lacking tho
silo, cut the corn in the same wav a few
days later, or about the time the hxlder
is generally pulled, and .-hock in the
field. Put 100 to 000 lbs in a shock
and stand (he butts out open enough to
make the shock stand lirm and let in
the air to dry the corn. JJind the t'ps
to hold together and keep out of rain,
Cure and shuck out the ears ; and cut
what is left, known asstover (thestalks,
blade and shucks) into inch lengths.!
, , A . , '
Feed to cows or wonc teams, with cot-!
ton seed meal, wheat bran or such oth- j
er nitngenous materials as can be j
f
most readily obtained. For nearly bal- j
anced ration, feed one pound of meal
i r f.m i A t .-fv 'iiH fo if oof fih'-nv
, , , , ...
The stover alone fed freelv will suopoit
JlU auma at r(., :llKl not giving milk.
F.E.Emery, Agriculturist, N. C,
Agricultural Experiment Station.
fc 1
Work on the Colonial Records.
Oboe r i''1 f C'h ro n tele , 30th .
Judge Walter Clark leaves this morn
ing for Madison, Wisconsin, whither j
he goes to inspect the "Draper" collec
tion of manuscripts and to have copies
made of such as will lie useful for the
CV-i-.iiial and State Pecords" which!
he is preparing. He will also vi-it
New York city for the .same purpose in
connection with the "Gates" paper.
Tl. . ....1 1 -. .. f -..; r 1 l.rwmv
AJiese n.iuiiiin u:uiiiue iiiiiiei un . v,i i - j
ing upon the Kcvolutionaiy history. n Tj!f" 1"lin "''' adds a new chapter
Gen. Gates was a careful pain-taking j to the same old sad story about bov-
man, but permission to copy has al- j fooling with a gun. It says; -h;,-t
ways been denied private parties. Epoii j Saturday morning, at Aera-boo. lien-
the oflicia! application of Gov. Carr the! Parnes and Milton Pavr.e-. two by- J
trustees f the paj-ers have kindly ex-1 or jo years old and con-in-, wen it.
-tended to Judue Clark foil permis-ion j front f F. A. P.o k r"- store, vvia u
I ....
toexamine the coliectioij and make coo-1 man by the name of Giiimm be.-.:-
i
ies of all such papers as lie may de.-ire. j came ah-ng going hunting. Mil ion
Judge Clark while in Wisconsin will j Parnes took the gun from I. oca-- ;md
attend the sessions ot the American . was caivle.-.y i;;a;.;;. so.;,e dis-L -Par
Assoi-iation, held this year at Mil-;Ticssto Henry, when he pointd the
waukee. This National Association ! gun towards him and aKed LucaA4?
has a most betieftcial effect especially j the gun was adNl. but ln-fore the an-
.-ecuring a reform and iun-rovemenl in ' x came the -hot was tired and took
i
legal education, so that Blaekstone and effect in the right brea.-r. and wen
other books dealing with old Kngii.-h I through his lung. lr. Sexton u.-ts m w
law, have been dropped from the
"Course of Stud-." throughout the
I country, and Iale Atr.er.ean works treat
ing of the "Law as it is" snbstitutel.
Judge Clark, as is well known, has al-
w ays auvocatev.! a. simnar reiorm in inc -
course of legal study in this State.
Judge Clark has also' accu rod from
London copies "i many important pa-'
j l'CV:': V,';-Kn v,'cie K'-
uot known, or not a.-i- ;
j h' aeeessible during Col. Saunders' life
. ,
tune, and lience not m tne volume - -
.
! 1 uhh-hoa by mm. 1 he pap :.- Gen.
i . . .
Nathaniel Greene, n--.v :n Georgia, have
j ''' J eeu oi entd to Jc.u-jc ( lark's m -
I ,
-poet ion with j-evmis, ion to taie copie-.
bm tiiat mu-i deferred to a future
j l'y a, he has to return iu time to b-
I present ai the Fall Term of the Supreme
j Curt iu September. The copying
i , .i . . i i
UUU"UU " ''.U
; archives has Wen mhed. and h nearly
I complctd.
7
SEPTEMBER 1893.
MATTERS 0? ITS' 3.
A
N
Ii;iU' x
r
'. . k . 1 -
-.. tie v . '. . .
l:t tl.r Ht.fl.t
.i : :
Mr. I. i. K .f W.k- -..iTtj.
1 - .1- 1-O'i) ;;pj 4.i:i:it; t . ;r(l-I the lair
Mr. W. W. IL-.:i. - hi.-i k. m tht
dej'art!i!'Ht ! !.d-i.i S'.titic- at Km
hd-li.
The po.-t-oll;ce ai Teck!Ue in
Northampton eotinty a- rol.i-ed a feu
1 niuht ao. but onlva few dollar- taken.
A von!:' rriae. named .Tarn'- ' L m ti w.e:
susject(Hl. ancstcd. tried before Justice
La-siter and in defaidt of I Mind was sent
to jail, so say- the Ii'i"i iit f.V"e r.
I't'tron Kii'l (',! a ,ii r: Senator Kan-f-om
own-- a hot it ll'.ooo acres of kind in
thiseountv. and it is -aid that he ha-
i one of the best crops this year he h.
ls
! raised for a long time. Last ear he
j held a large jki; t ion of his eotton for
j higher prices and hl about lanjO by
j (1iiu; H) The Senatoi ha ma-lc farm-
mt; a succcs
j The Tih of August w:s tho second
ttii n i versa ry of the railroad wieck at
j j0tpin'
bridsre near Statesvi'le. in
.... . , . ,. , ,
whicn "2'2 t arsons lost their lives. Col.
'
Leneha.u C'ameron has pre-ented the
Episcopal church of SiatosviHe w ith a
handsome memorial window a- a
thftnks oIYcring for lii.-deliverance from
i ueatn anu in memorv oi mmisc ;io i e; -
!
; ''hod xhtiYi'-
The Washington rar(-tells how one
; .... . , . .
! P. W heehs was ancstcd in Aurora a
j few days ago for a murder which he
j committed in Texas in JSS7. A man
; nam-"d I rock who married! Wheel is'
son's wife's sister, greatly ai;noed
Wheelis and dared him to shoot him,
whereupon Wheelis shot and lied. The
Sheriff of Kobcson county. Texas, came
. for Wheelis who did not re .-1st. Wheei-
is has been living ceerai cars in
Hyde. Martin and Peauforl counties,
and was liked by all who knew him.
f lie is about 1'2 veins old and i- said to
! le worth $1 0.000.
for ;md th-e wound d:cs- !. The bail
was probcl for but v A fomi'b He is
still living and ia.iv ;" over :'. I ut
verv little hopes f.ir him. He is a -
i
.f Mr. Jx; Pares of i V etmvike. ; J:
i
'v.a - at Avei-aso-:r. o;- a ; -,
, the bov- arc con-id.enl wild
ie...
il o
iliw try thi
D wiU e.-t v-.n . ..tiling and v
, , ... ,
: siueiy o-. ! g.-b o y-o have
Con.-b Co'i ,,.. ..,,Mj,-(. .,
; J h ' " " '
Thro e . ch--; Lm,--,. !h-. Kit,
,
'on-'ir ijiti.!'!
i ; .....t ,,
..i....c
; ,VI, nt,. ,- t:i.(I.ev wiii a- taid ba.k
a - t . a .
t: iff ;,- fr i.i La o ippe fo-.;n:I i? yi
nc iJilr'g
i'A nude,- it- u-e had a J
; '"'r- i;:' !v""v',;- ' r'
' rrt'lfliM'wpU "xlhl 'Z
, i
1
. r,,V I irug St.,-. Ear
: t1"-
Wldtehc;ai
.-ie .r'-.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICK S: w
NO,41.;
Ds Life
Worth Living?
That lcpcnd njxn th
Tivcr. It the Liver i
inactive tho fllc nv
tern ii (t:t of order thr
Lreath i Lad, digestion
txx)r, heml dull oi achinp.
cncrjrj ami hopet'ulnc.-
pone, the tpint i
jTCK-fJ, a cavv weigljt
exist atcr cat frig, with
pencral despondency and
fhe blues. Tho Liycr i
tho housckcejtcr of thu
hcaltj ; v.ul a hannle;,
pimple rometly that acti
like Xfltun does not
constipate afterward or
require constant taking,
does not interfere with
business or jdcasun dur
ing its titc, make. Sim
mons Liver Kepulator a
medical jerfe tion.
" 1 have fre it j-ronal! , nj km w thai
ryppia, H,!wun tui Ibnit-ljinj llr icSa
il l the tx-t ntdiiLinc lh rlJ w H.
H. JuN, Macon lj
Take only the Genuine,
Which bz on th W i jpj f ;t,f t(J JJJ Trd
mtfk aiKl fcif itatarc t ,
J. II. ZEILIN A CO.
b.rcKi.KN .i;Mf. via i:
The U-: salxe in tin' .i!'! f. -i ki-.
1 1 . ! i - S't'--. riri-'-. "Vi If UheU'"
l-"eer Soicj. Ti-lti r. 'Imj-m-.! II:.ii'!.-.
'hill'l.tin- 'in n-. and a!i .ki.i b:up
i ion. and po.-it i !v etire- I'lli- oj r .
pay epuiel. h i cuarante-l to i
!KTfe t -at i-f.ict i e. . oj jiioii' !efnnd',!.
I'i ice '2 en' p i .
I'or .-ale lv
L. T. Who k'-.id A i o
i in in : 1 1 ( 1 1 1 s i . i n i -.
SvMi'inV: M oi.-; tut ; int-n-e itch
ing and stinging: nm-t at night woi-c
hy scr;ttchiiig. lfal'oM-.l to continue
tumor.- from wlii-h often lleel and td
cerale becoming very .-ore vvi'
' ) NT f IN T stop- tin itching and bleed
ing heals tih-eralioii. in mo-t ca-4-- e-move-
th' tii;noi-. druggi-t or by
mail for ."0 cent-, hi. Swavne A Mi
i'hiladejphia.
Ileli on litim.iii ami Jio-.-e aim .dl
animals cured in i!M minnte- bv ...
fonl' s-anitaiv Potion. Mm - iu-u-i
rails. Sold by' E. T. Whi:.-head A
hruguisl. Sc.t!:md Ne k N. ('.
1 1 I ly.
" :e
I J.IJL
I have iu-t opej,l at my ..il siand
and a-k the pati'-nave of the public.
I shall keep
Beef, Pork, Fresh Fish
And )y-tei sin sea- u
I will pay highest ca-h pii'-e- for
NICE FAT STOCK.
Pe-lectft:!lv .
K. ALLSBROOK,
S 'M '.) Sc,,j!a:;( Neck. N. C
NOTICE!
J I . j i 1 i j tl.llilied :i- e-.elloi- .
James hie!b. de.c.e.n!. .,!! per-.,,,-
having claims a'j.iin-? hi- .oe
her(-o4 no'.i?,.'i ;(' !: ihem to u
: .r to M r. W. A . I )tm u . mn .- 1 1 , or s
or bef ce the lir-i day of Sepieml.er.
1 I. or this ijoiice v. ill be ;.!e.il p.
' bar f ! ery .
Thi- A'.ivu-i 2.',i. 1:.:.
M !: i A. Min i n-.
: S 21 Oi IT:.-..K P. Mm t i-.
NOTICE!
Having tpialitied a- ec;.i..i . . 1 'e
. ter Hawkins, all "i -.;:- let. i:e. ekiiu,.
ag.ii'i-l hi- e-;,-i'e a'e heje!.;. no';i'-l
I to pr-e;il them to me or to M r. W. .'.
Pnnn. my attorney. ,,r U.f.-.e j
I tem'oor 1-!. P'-G. i I hi - !; ! '. vvb! he
p!'ad in bar of reeovei v.
I Thi- An-iM rJ.trd. I V. '.
'2 .t P. . .l'-n .
NOTICE!
Tho-. L. ! Vs.d.e: . Adm. of the e-t.tte
of Eiiabvth C. J-endet.
. Cha-. Pender. Kale ;.5id " n-i'a Whi-
aker. infants. aJ.i :. ehi'dien of
Pich.od i'eiider. l.-ea-4-!
L-t the child. en or he! . .f P ieha , d
Pci.dcr. i!f',..w!. t e no! ire
: That the :i4, e,.' -j ;;. p,.,.
.feeding h:s l--(-:i c .mmen. 1 in t he
; Superior eourt of Halifax my, N.
; ('., Ufore the ete;k .f -aid i it. to -4-11
i the land- .J Eh...-.1! c. Pender f..rj
!a--M-ts. and the -.imm..;.- i- jetumable
! U-foie - ii 1 c!ej k on r,th .la of .-ol.r.
', lv'..k when and when v.. u if. pii i.-.!
to apj ar and au-wer o; d"n,'n !. the
icoiiipla::;: il.erem Ii'eij. oni-n ntiw"
.b I ; v T. C r ; oir .
'! I - 1 1 1 1 Couj t
Central
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mm
VLJL 11.U LI
I mv fnmd tbi-'J.th lav ..; A-tuu-t W.i. . lllfMIVIF 2- Ieu-i . c. vita-
IF YOU ARE A HUSTLER
- - !' n:T!i
Busine
1 ' '
i"h tu dw i lis ih nl
JOHN 0. RAMA01L
V Mi I - l K
!.. 1
Li nit1. Plaster, lirirk.
! I II
t AIM
Sewer Pip
v I -
Chimney Pipe.
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J. B. White & Co..
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Produce bca Mt:::
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VINEHILL
FEMALE
ACADEMY,
Scotland Sj k . N
Tin ii'i S''i, n ! i lii
Scliool lnin-i .ni:'.-s. l'.b".
Iuill iiiLi- 1 .iiol U,,H
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For ii ul;t r- jitol hit ' io-r
Ji;l!'t !il;i ; - ;nlp'"-- ? ! I d'ill
cip-i I.
.Ms.v I ,.N . if . SMI I I!
Roanoke Poultry Yards,
4. C. LASSITKIt s 0.. - - Prop...
Kb 11 -m 1
lb v- i: Mi ..--::; .
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j foi L! C..-h tm.- - ! i -' v
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