.-L- 0
ADVERTISING
I? TO
BUSINESS
-WHAT STEAM LS TO-
Maohinery,
IbrOI
GU ARE A HUSTLER
IVKKTIi:
Business.
Democrat.
A THTTK
-o-
TlfAT fiRKAT Pnor'KI.UNO POWF.K.
Write up a nice advertisement about
bu-ine and in-ert it in
THE DEMOCRAT,
,n,l nll ''-''0 .1 change in business all
M'llUll'l."
PKOFESSIONAL.
D
u. w. o. Mcdowell,
();!i e North comer New Hotel, Main
Street.
Scotland Nl'K, X. C.
Always at his office when not
nioft-.-ionallv engaged el.-ewhere.
1 o
i 20 ly
D
II. FRANK WHITEHEAD,
Oilice North corner New Hotel, Main
Street,
Scotland Xkck, X. C.
jfi"Alvvays found at his office when
nt professionally engaged elsewhere.
7 0 lv
D
R. A. C. LTYEKMOX,
mi mmmviuw
()i i ick Over J. D. Kay's store.
Office hours from U to 1 o'clock ; 2 to
o'clock, p. m. 2 12 ly
SCOTLAND NECK, X. C.
D
K. J. H. DAM EL,
-Drxx, X. C.
Makes the disease of cancer a Specialty.
) 10 ly
p.VVID DELL,
Attorney at Law,
EXFIELD, X. C.
Practices in all the Courts of Hali
fax and adjoining comities and in the
Supreme and Federal Courts. Claims
collected in all parts of the State.
3 S lv
DFXX,
A T T 0 li X K Y-A T-L A W.
Scotland Xkck, X. C
Practices wherever his services are
icjiiiiel. 2 lo ly
w,
II. KITCHIX,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
SCOTLAND Nkck, X. C.
"Oiilce: Corner Main and Elev
enth Streets. 1 f ly
I. J. Mercer & son.,
;2G East Main Street.,
RICHMOND VA.
LUMBER COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
(lives personal and prompt attention
to all consignments of Lumber, Shin
gles. Laths &c. 4 17 90 ly
NEW
eweiry Store
After six years experience, I feel thor
oughly competent to do all work
that is expected of a
WATCHMAKER and JEWELER.
WATCH MAKE it and JEWELER.
Ktkp:iiri:i & Timing Tine Watches
A SPECIALTY.
1 also carry a full line of
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
M I'SICAL INSTRUMENTS AND
FANCY G OODS.
Xl Spectacles and
Hi Eye Glasses Properly Z
Eitted to the Eye. l
h hM Sewing Mains
THE REST OX EARTH.
SEWING MACHINES CLEANED
AND REPAIRED.
SATISFACTION" Gl'A KAXTEKD.
IP. Jf. JOHXSTOX,
X .rt ,-,- y . j0xp,j. 10 0 Om
J, H. LAWRENCE,
Dealer in
(ih'AIN, MILL FEED, HAY, CLO
VER AND GRASS SEEDS.
Improved Farm Im
plements A SJ'EfTAIrV.
Ajjcnt for Clark's Cutaway Harrow
and the Doering Mower,
A Model of Perfection.
SCOTLAND LECK, N. C. 1 6 ly
E. E. HILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor.
VOL. IX.
GREAT COLD FIELDS.
SOME FIGURES THAT ABE A
REVELATION.
Two Hundred Miles cf Measured
Vein Matter in One Township.
AN INTERESTING ARTICLE BY A
MINING ENGINEER.
North Carolina "Takes The Cake.
Charlotte Xcvx.
In Sunday' Richmond Dispatch,
Mr. J. J. Newman, a mining engineer,
of Salisbury, writes : In your paper of
the 4th instant you have an editorial
headed "G ld in Abundance," in which
you comii.ent on a gold field, the Wit
waterstand of South Africa, with a cir
cumference of 100 miles, and an area
of 12,580 square miles. This deposit of
eight blanket beds, 0 feet thick, 2,500
feet deep, you say contains 10,500,000
tons of ore, worth $7.50 per ton, and
would be worth altogether $79,000,000,
000, etc.
Now, you are wrong, 10,500,000 tons
of ore at $7.50 per ton is $78,750,000,
and if that was the worth in coin of
each of the eight beds, the area would
be worth only $0:50,000,000.
Rut this is not what I started out to
write.
This country here also has a gold
field worthy of comparison with that of
the Witwaterstand.
Take the ten counties of Nortli Caro
lina in this gold-bearing belt alone, viz,
(see map) Guilford, Randolph, Moore,
Davidson, Stanly, Montgomery, Row
an, Cabarrus, Union, and Mecklenburg,
with an area of about one hundred
miles long by about forty wide say
4,000 square miles, or less than one
third of the Witwaterstand, and this is
the richer of the two.
Let us see about this, in comparison
with your corrected figures. There are
not fewer than twenty-five veins in
each county, with a run ot twenty-five
miles on an average of each, making
025 miles per count', or 0,250 miles
for the ten counties, with 5,280 feet per
mile, and an average thickness of three
feet. Two thousand five hundred feet
of depth, estimating 15 cupic feet per
ton, will make 10,500,000,000 tons,
which at $7.50 per ton, will equal $123,-750,000.0"-),
which shows that this
section is uch richer than the Wit
waterstand field, though this field, has
but one third the area of that in Africa.
Now add twenty more counties in
North Carolina in which gold is found,
and this would make about the same
area as that of Witwatersrand. Esti
mating these twenty counties at half
rate value in gold per county as the 10
already named, and we have North Car
olina's possible gold product $247,500,
000,000, or $240,870,000,000 more than
the corrected figures show the Witwa
tersrand to be.
Some inexperienced people will say
tiiat this is fallacious; will say that it
is wildcat reasoning, and a waste of
time, energy and even patience to con
sider it. But let us go a little further
into the facts.
To begin with, the best evidence of
the resources and value of this State is
shown in the fact that North Carolina's
mineral exhibit has taken the premium
over all the States in the Union at the
World's Columbian Exposition.
To show the extent of vain matter
known to exist here, Morgan township,
Rowan county, is about ten miles
square. There are 200 miles of meas
ured vein matter, carrying gold, silver,
and copper in that one township. Some
of the veins are eighteen feet thick,
and worth $30 in gold per ton.
The Big Sulphur vein in the Ran
dolph shaft, at Gold Hill, at the depth
of 850 feet, is fourteen feet thick and
carries about $15 in gold per ton.
There is one vein in this county that
has been traced for several miles, and
it is from thirty to sixty wide. It is
worth about $7.50 per ton in gold, and
about 10 per cent, in copper. At a
depth of 110 feet it has native copper,
is thirty feet wide, and worth $7.50 per
ton in gold.
There are hundreds of shafts and
vein matter in the ten counties, show
ing that the veins are true fissure ones,
SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, THURSDAY,
and that they widen in depth and do
not "eter out."
This and much more can be aid of
the gold veins. The same area con
tains copper veins that earn,- enough
ore to supply the world for centuries,
and if projierly worked, would make
the "Lake copper mines" dwindle into
insignificance. Davidson, Rowan, Ca
barrus, and Union counties have long
lines of silver, lead, and zinc veins,
some of which are worked to a depth
o'f over 700 feet, and in one shaft in
this county native silver is found at a
depth of 110 feet in an eight-foot vein.
One gold vein ha.s been worked 130 feet
wide as an open cut, and is worth about
$7.50 per ton. Many others, from
three to sixty feet wide, have been
worked below the water level, and
found to have pay ore in them. So it
is readily seen that the reasonings alone
are not wildcat and fallacious.
There are over 100 mines in this
county alone ; yet every one is idle.
Why? is the very natural question.
Not that there is no vein matter here ;
not that the veins do not carry enough
ore ; not that the ore is not rich enough
to be worked ; but that the ores are re
fractory sulphide ores, from which the
gold cannot be saved as by products,
and at a profit, and less at a profit.
Millions of dollars are lost thus ; but
there is no reason why it should be so.
The ores can be mined at as little cost
as anv others in the world. The aver
age ore is as good a any elsewhere, but
it is refractory. Listen, then. What
is now dormant, unprofitable, and lost
can be made the most profitable, and
this country rendered the richest in the
world.
Erect proper reduction works, and
treat the ores for what they contain.
An ore is not worth what it contains,
but what one gets out of it. First,
work the ores for the sulphur in them,
and render this profitable for sulphuric
acid, and agricultural fertilizers. Then
the gold, silver, copper,, lead, and zinc
they contain will be rendered free, and
can be saved as by products, and at a
profit, and without going to Africa or
anywhere else. This can be made the
El Dorado of modern times, and with
the precious metals extracted at a prof
it, forever settle the monometallic and
bimetallic financial question.
We have the richat country in the
world, if we only take advantage of op
portunities. After the Ball.
Monroe Knqnirff.
Monday night there was a ball in a
building near Hnrgett's Stables and,
M usual, the ball ended in a brawl.
About midnight the peace of all those
living in the neighborhood of the ball
room was broken bv veils, screams,
cries of murder, pistol shots, and other
sounds connected with a midnight
brawl. Men and women were all en
gaged in a general row, the cause of
which no one seemed to know. There
was no clam age done exoept a few
scratches and bruises. For a while
it looked as if some one would be hurt
seriously ior one fellow was down and
both sides were fighting over, him and
he received the blows of both friends
and enemies. As soon as possible the
row was broken up, the ball was over,
and several of those who had partici
pated in the ball and brawl were in
durance vile.
The Billville Banner.
Atlanta Constitution.
The recent cyclone caught us on the
road, half-way between Chicago and
Billville, and we had free transportation
the rest of the way.
We learn that the president makes a
daily prayer. This bears out our state
ment, made three weeks before the
election, that a politician can get relig
ion. We regret that we can't name any
more children after Mr. Cleveland. All
the young ones born in this section are
boys and he ain't on that line.
We ain't heard anything about the
tariff, since they took down the demo
cratic platform.
All lynching is wrong, and ought to
be stopped. Rope comes high, while
wood is powerful cheap.
"EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO.
SAM JOITSS' 1TSIGH30ES.
Eztracts From One cf His Ec:ent
Scrams at CartersviUe.
Concord Tinti.
Absolutely, my nek'hlor- have got so
they will lie in order to get grub, and
after they get grub, will tell a thousand
lies to keep from paying for it ain't
it a fact?
I would like to see - the proposition
made understand. I say I do not
make the proposition for every fellow
in this audience that is in debt and
ain't told any lies about it to stand up.
If one of you stood up. I would
feel like knocking you down for telling
another. Manhood gone ; destroyed
yourself. You have absolutely sunk
yourself to-day where you can no more
live and hold up your head and be a
man than you can pick up a world and
fly with it you know it.
You women have entered into it
just as much as the men. A woman
that knows her husband is in debt and
goes and buys something that she can
do without is as much a criminal a.s her
husband, and more too, for there is
many a man that would have been out
of debt but for his wife trying to pjay
fashionablc, and trying to get in soci
ety with some other kind in the town.
It is a fact.
You can no more keep up with the
society gang of a town anil be honest
than you can be drunk and be sober.
Speaking about this society gang of
course I have no reference to Carters
viUe in the world, you haven't got it
here, the thing has fallen through ab
solutely, a fellow trying to keep up
with tbft gang will surrender his man
hood and lie down under a pair of pat
ent leather shoes. That is the end of
the whole business.
I say nothing about the girls. I
have never said anything about the
girls. All you can do is to put a dough
face oii her and make her look as re
spectable as possible.
A woman who will carry her hus
band farther in nebt and know that
her husband is already in debt, that
woman is an enemy to her husband,
and she destroys her home in the no
blest sense of the word.
Ask one of you women for a dollar
for the cause ol God : "I ain't just
got it." But if you want a ten dollar
hat or a twenty dolllar hat or a twenty
dollar dress, God bless you, you always
get that. But if it is for the cause of
Gdu, you ain't in it all. Get after you
about it you say, "Why, my husband
pays Tor me." And the old sting' dev
il don't pay for himself.
Electric Bitters.
This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who haved Elec
tric Bitters sing the same song of
praisfc.- purer medicine does not ex'?t
and it is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will
remove Pimples, Boils- Salt Rheum
and other aflections caused by impure
blood. Will drive Malaria from the
system and pi-event as cure all Malarial
fevers. For cure of Headache, Con
stipation and Indigestion try Electric.
Bitters Entire satisfaction guaranteed,
or money refunded. Price 50c ts, and
$1.00 per bottle at E. T. Whitehead
it Go's Drugstore.
He Breve it Heme,
Wchstrrs Weekly.
Senator Bate, of Tennessee drove the
thing home when herefen-ed to the bold
and defiant stand taken by Carlisle and
Yoorhees for free coinage in the years
gone by and said he could not unlearn
their teachings of twenty years in an
extra session of Congress called to re
lieve an artificial panic. Senator Har
ris, of the same State, put Yoorhees in
a hole by quoting him to the effect
that he could not vote for the repeal of
the Sherman law last winter leeause
it was a blow at siKcr. Yoorhees can
not answer himself his words are down
in cold type.
Old Papers ! Old Papers ! ! At this
Office by the hundred.
NOVEMBER, 2, 1893.
2AT7ses c?.::zts.
Clinton JtsHU'crnt: Seven I
were b!ovnd"un in the crrme at
P.h-
an church, three miles -uth of hcrv.
by the late -t or m. A pine tn-efel! acrt
the .M-hH,l hou in tho church van!
and mr.shed it n!mot t th ground.
, Graham ClUanr: Burlington had'
a mad dog scare Monday. A litt'e t-on
of Henrv Willi- was bitten A n.:id- i
stone was procured and applied. Sev
eral dogs were bitten and the rabid
cur and thoe bitten were di.-patched.
Kin'ton Frrf I'l'?: Mr. W. V.
Stanly's gin house and four bales of
cotton, four or five miles from Kin-ton
were burned ln-t Friday afternoon.
The fire originated in the lint room,
catching, it is thought, from a match
In the seed cotton. Los- about
no instirnce. One of the bales of cot
ton Irf-longed to a colored man. and it
is said he cried over his .
Raleigh Xorth Carolinian: Eight
drunken white men, armed with pis
tols, took pos-ession of two passenger
cars on a freight train for an hour and
a half at the Johnson Street station of
i the Raleigh k Gaston railwav. Thcv
drovo the passengers out of the cars.
The police were finally sent for, and
when they came the roughs lied. They
were from Vance and Franklin coun
ties. Tarboro Southerner: The yellow
fever scare at Williamston is all a
hoax, there is nothing in it as the
Greenville Jiejlector says : Our neigh
bor town, Washington, was very much
excited over a report that reached
there last Thursday, that a refugee
from Brunswick, Ga., had died at Wil
liamston of yellow fever. Dr. Tayloe,
Superintendent of Health, of Beaufort
county telegraphed to Dr. Harrell, at
Williamston, in reference to the m" ?!;? ,
and receieved (tie reply that the;, v. a
no yellow fever in Wililamstoii.
Wilmington Mrxsenijer: A liver
colored dog bit ami terribly lacerated
a son of Mr: C. TL Alexander on Mid
dle Sound last Tuesday. The little
boy was bitten severely in several
places and received a large ga.-h in
his head. Mr. Alexander Aas in the
city yesterday after a doctor. The
dog was a white one with livr colored
snots and had a badge on with the in
itials "C. W." on it. In attempting to
rescue his child Mr. Alexander was
also badly bitten.
Wilson Advance: A man named
3leLeod, being quite drunk, walked off
the rear platform of a Carolina Centra!
train near Lincoln, moving at the rate
of 30 miles an hour.
He struck in the middle of the track
and lay perfectly still. As soon as
the conductor was notified he stopped
the train and then had it slowly back
ed until they reached McIx-hmI. The
night was dark and the rear trucKs
passed over the man before it could he
stopped. Now instead of being thank
ful that he was not killed by the fail
he has entered suit against the railroad
company for backing a car over him,
and thereby endangering his life.
We learn of a terribie and ahno-t
fatal mishap that hapiencd to Mr. S.
J. Finch and two boys, who live about
thre miles from Lexington, who are
in Chicago. On retiring, one of the
young boys, probably unthoughtedly
or ignorantly, blew out the gas. They
retire
onrl lifter ui lonf n timp i
i .a ;.a ;.nible Nothinir like it. Trv it.
oecomii;; aiiiii ii-jhi iakuci .. mi
gas, they screamed for help. The
landlord heard their cries, ran to their
room and knocked down their door.
(That is the way we hear it). He found
them lving on the floor, insensible,
but succeeded in getting them out,
when they soon recovered conscious
ness. It vvas a narrow esca;e and if
thev had been left much longer thev
all might have ieri-.hed before
could have reached them, so say.-, the
Lexington Dispatch.
8 SS
fi f. Hjct-- rl'tui -
eJe 'J k MDr.KLlNE'SGRKA
NERVE RESTORER
imr fo Jfervt Affrc-ions. Fit, t.yiLrytv. .
fllrAi.oi r. it tek. a as tirmV j Fa. qttr
first dw nv. Tretie -' trfl bou! frtt s
! 5'Fit Ptie-JU, r pau.p eiprfM cWjn o bo when
bt brMK1 &h WASH OrjMHATl Q fKAlUS.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICK Si o.
NO. 49.
I
T! pro w a- a hiuiuird up nrth a:, i '
the New Knpliinler m hurry !..
Mint! the n- at harltt.n au -'
; VAIinaJ; an th .i !!:;;. t.r an! p:.-k
::x'-r- in KS.rsd.i-
j
" ! ftudu! th- Rtti.! -.k- t:!l i
i I'm Mind." ho Kiid 'I ih i-iv.o !.! '
traveller would tell n.e m a
d h.w
to S. uth e i- .'"
.eM iaM . . . t . s
'I've ln
there a tliou.-and time-." I
Wei!, how ?"
Why,ju-t throw tli.it guide l.kj
iwav. There i-n't. and never bu-!
i been, nor ever w ill U. but one great j
I straight ou-t line to Florida, lUvann.i.
New Oilcan. Galve-ton and Mexico."
"What's that
"Why. the Atlantic Co a-! Line.'
Now you ju.-t go into any ticket ofHce
i in New York or B-ton wnd ak for
i
that coast line ticket. Then pin to xotir
coat collar. Jump onto the i,ennlva
nia road ana you'll 1k in St. Augu-tine
picking oranges or at Tampa. Florida,
walking onto a Havanna steamer in
twenty-four hours.
"What will 1 mv on the wa ?"
"Why you'll slide through Wa-hing-ton
and se Arlington Height-. Alex
andria, Fredericksburg, where Hooker
and Rurn.-idc tried to cross the Rappa
hannock. You'll glide through Kii h
niond, see Peter-burg and the Wilder
ness fortifications. You'll hi Gold
boi) and bo within a few mile of Aj
pamatox and then drop down to Wil
mington on the ocean. On you'll go
sniffing the ocean breezes all the wax
to Charleston with its palmettocs, and
Savannah with its leautiful live oaks
and hanging moss. You are in the
tropic from Wilmington down to .Jack
sonville, Palatka and St. Augustine,
or around on the Oulf of Mexico to
New Orleans and Galveston."
"And no trouble at all '!"
"Not a bit. You step into the Pull
man at Jersey City and waik out of it
in Florida. The Ooa-t Line is a great
system. All roads wait for it and you
can't get left. It don't run up on the
Fterile. red hills, but down through the
green everglades. It in the Sea Island
cotton line, the rice and the palmetto
lino. It is the antipodes, and that is
what the live Yankee is hokii:;r
alter."
"Does the Coast Line make time?"
"Why, it destroys titne. It kills it
dead: Trains on time? Well, when
the Atantic (..'oast, train pulls into
Jacksonville over the Plant system,
you will see the mayor and common
council standing there waiting to set
their watche." by the train, and if the
train is five minutes iate the whole
State of Florida waits for it." Eli Jer
kins' Syndicate Letter.
The wisest course in politics i- to
vote for the lest man, and you cunnot
le mistaken. So, in the u-e of blood
nurificrs, vou can't le mistaken if you
lake AyerV Sarsaparilla, 1-e.u-e all j
parties agree tha- it H the be.-t the
Medicine. Try it thi- month.
Ii Should bs in Evciy Hra:e.
J. B. Wilson :T 1 clay street Sharps
burg Pa., !' he w ill not le without
Dr. King'.- New Di-covery for Con
sumption, Cough-and Cold-, that it
cured his wife who was threatened
with Pneumonia after an attack of
"La (Irippe. when various other reme
dies and several physichuis had done
her no god. PoUut ParU-r.of Cook
nort. Pa., chums Dr. KitigV Sow Di-
covcrv nas aone ji mi u.on.-
xm inan
.mi-tliin" Vioef-ru-ed for kmiL' 1 rou-
Trial
- -
Bottles free at L. I . N ir.teheaa v co
Drug Store.
$1,00.
Large W.tle". V)c. and
Bewaue of ointments fok Catahhh
that contain .meil'tky,
as mercury will surely de-troy the
r-ense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucoid cutface-. Such
articles should never 1-e iwhI except
on i.reseriftions from reputa!le phy-
., i siciaes. as the damage they will do i
' Len foi l to the god vou can p ibly
derive from therm Hall's Catarrh
Pure, inanufacturexl by F. J. Cheney
k Co., Tolcio. ()., contains no mercury
and is taken internally, acting dire--tly
un the bloo-i and mucous wurhi'-e
of the sv stem. In buying Hall's Ca
tarrh Cure 13 pure you get the genuine
It is taken internally, and made in
Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co.
Testimonial free.
t7"siold by Druggists, price I'm:, per
J bottle.
v.
V J ,
- rv r tv V. n.
that I, "nr i;k m;ks
WUh onr Aihort lament
i .'' h- rrvl 1 in Pry hit.
Ds Life
Worth Living?
That Jrpon? tiiwn thfl
liver. If tho Uvir U
inactive the who!. nv
tcm i out of vtot tho
trvAth u Lad, tiitttion
jor, head dull or aching,
energy ami hopfu!n4
pone tho fpirtt i th
j n-K-ol, a bcarv weight
cxiftii after rating, with
peneral depomlcnev an l
liif blue. The Liver ii
the htUM'keejor of tha
health ; and a ha mile,
fhnj'lo remedy that act
like Nature, doe not
concripato nftrnmnU or
require comts,nt taking,
dtei not interfere with
bu.inojN (r pleasure lur
in its Uh make Sim
mons Liver Kepilator a j
medical erfeetion.
" 1 Ir.ri1 il fli , ! k rw. iKtlAv
Iytia. 1U, uinnt rvj Ifcr l-w. IImcUiU,
It tK MdiuM lh nl I ." M.
M.J'm, Mca j
Take only the Ktnuitte, j
Vtuh h pn e.e Wr)t iJ r.l Tr4
fit tf.gi.ati.it i4
J. II. 7I.IUN A VO,
1 1 w in Cria: aii kj 1i-i v-i ."
Minpl v apply "Sw,iu:i''. Oml tuiMit . "
N iiii.Tii.il inlii-iii.' m-UmI. ''in.
teller, fveina. it !i. all einpti.u, i n
lln f.tre. h;inb, no-. A'1 , l-iit,t (l.e
-km rlear, while and hr i!:h . I ' rn-at
healing and rii!,itie .m -
-.--.ii bv no i iib.r nun! s . A-k vur
di nggi-t fr . w a ne' M nl ii ! 1 1 .
FOK oVFi: FIFTY VI! Al
An (Mown WiiiTiuik l!i mi nv
.M rs. Win-low V oothin Siup ha
U-en UMd for over fifty m-hi bv million-
of moflier- for tln-ir . lilMien
w bile t.H-t hing. w it !i j-i f- i mi--. It
-ootln the child, -ofi.-ii- tin" vMMiin,
alhiys all pain uie- wind .-oh ,ti, -tlie
U-t iciiMily for lu.mho.t
plra.-ant to tin t.ele. " I'mii;-i-ts
in every put of tl,.- World.
Twenty ii' rent" a boll!.. Il- v.duo
i- incal-ul.ili!.' Il-uie and a-k for Mr.
Win-low ' S a h in1.: Svrup, and lakf
no other kind.
Fnuli-h Spavin I.iniinot rejnoxe
all Hard, Sft or 'alloun-d Lump- und
and 'It'ini-ln from hoi-'-. ltlood
Spavin Surb-. Splint-. Shh n.'v. Ilinn
woiui ti!!'-. Sprain-, and Swollen
Tliro'urli, ( 'onidi-. Kt- S,.w .' by
u-e of on bott! Warranted the
mo-t wondrful Pi.-nn-ni 'ur.' ever
known. Sold bo F T W hit die. id .x
I'll, I IrUgi-'i-t-, Seoll.i'.d NeeJ... N. I'.
10 1 ly.
jnCKI.KNS AKNU'A s A lA'K.
The l.ot alvc in the world for I'ut-,
I'rui-e-. Sore-, Fleer-, .-.ill l!la-niii,
Fever Sore-, Tetter. 'hap-l Hands,
Chilblain- 'oin-, and all skin F.nip
tion, and jm-itivelv etire- 1'i'e- oi no
pav required. It 1- t'i.i! iiiO.-l to i;ivi
l-rfeet cat i-fae? ion ., or nio),e refunded
Price ! cents 'T box.
For Saie bv
V.. T. Whitehead A Co.
i n i s : i ii i -' n 1 1 1 n . i ii i -.
HVMI'TiVf Moi-Uie; itl'ciH' It' h
inir and ctinu'in ; rno-t at mi hi . worn
bv scratching. If allowI n. oniitnm
tumors from vhi'-h often bleed and ul
cerate becoming very i-oie SVAV.M'n
UlSTMI.M -top- the itch ins and ble-.!-itu
heal- ulceration, in rrio-t r,i-e- remove-
the turnoo. 'A dtu-M-t r by
mail for .".M rent-. In ."w ,;. .'.
,','Ua,'';,,i',;
itch on human and horn-- ariu all
animal- curcl in ii.iih ' . Wool-ford'.-
Sanitarv l.-.'. . 'Ho- ncer
fail-. Sold by' F, T. U h.-ehe.ui .V
I ruggi-t , .-cot land Ne k N. C.
II 1 'Jl ly.
FIT.-1. All fit- -n.pjl ftee , Dr.
K'liiie'.- ' n a! Nerve iN-n.tej. No fit
after iii-: la;. '- n-e. M !? -. :. ,- - im .
Treat iw tii.il ! foe to I it
.a.-e-. ,-erid to Dr. Kii.e, '.;',! A r h St,
Philadelphia. J'.
NKW
Central : Met
I have iu-t oj-nerl at my old r'and
and a-k the patronage of the pubis''.
I chall ke-p
Beef. Pork, Fresh Fish
And y-er- in a -on.
I will pay highe-t ca-h prl'-e- for
NICE FAT STOCK.
Ite-peet fully.
L ALLSBROOK
S 151 :im
Scthind Ne Jr, N. ('.
MAS. VIOLA STAHR'S
'63LDEH CAPSULES'
vT Arebala and A 1 way
ftrdullaliraiarnllc1r. Liii'!l-J f.r Irrpilttrt.
V..Ac Huccifuay ujimIIu UKmaii'laof . la
rir irnrty, (rmmuiUjea , wv-r fan. 1ti ft. An
iujaquJlfcaferuan. I.A U 1 K hl'KCIFMJ
'IN'
- i ; ! . L J