ADVERTISING
IS TO
BUSINESS
-WHAT STEAM IS TO-
Machinery,
IF YOU ARE A HUSTLER
vrt ni
vdypp.it-k
M S.
Business.
Democrat.
-o-
T;iat (;i:i:at Pi:opki.uo Power.
Write up a nice advertisement about
v , business and insert it in
THE DEMOCRAT,
.,-id vnii
1 T
'! "see a change
in business all
Ul'l.
PROFESSIONAL.
D
u. w. o. Mcdowell,
Oilit-e North corner New Hotel, Main
Street,
SCOTLAND Xf.ck, X. C.
Alwavs at his office when not
nrofessionallv engaged elsewhere
9 20 lv
D
II. FRANK WHITEHEAD,
Oilice North corner New Hotel, Main
Street,
Scotland Xf.ck, X. C.
TjCSAlways found at his office when
no; professionally engaged elsewhere.
7 G lv
D
II. A. C. LIVERMOX,
4
Offick Over J. D. Ray.'s store.
Olfice hours from t) to i o'clock; 2 to
: o'clock, p. m. 2 12 ly
SCOTLAND NECK, X. C.
D
II. J. II. DANIEL,
-Drxx, N. C.
Makes the disease of cancer a Specialty.
0 10 ly
D
AVID BELL,
Attorney at Law,
KN FIELD, X. C.
1 'radices 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 8 lv
w.
A. DUXX,
A T T O II X E Y-A T-L A W.
Scotland Xkck, X. C.
Practices wherever his services are
required. 2 li ly
w,
H. K ITCH IX,
Attorney and Counselor at LaW,
Mri)iL.vxi Xrx'K, X. C.
SOttice : Corner Main mid Elev
enth Streets 1 fi ly
I. J. Mercer & son.,
G2G East Main Street.,
lUCilMOXD VA.
LUMBER COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
o
(lives personal and prompt attention
to all consignments of Lumler, Shin
gles. Laths. tc. 4 17 'JO ly
NEW
Jewelry
After six years experience, I feel thor
oughly competent to do all work
that is expected of a
WATCHMAKER and JEWELER.
WATCHMAKER vi JEAVELER,
Kepairing & Timing Fine Watches
A SPECIALTY.
1 also carry a full line of
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AXD
FANCY GOODS.
Spectacles and
Itl Eye Glasses Properly l
Fitted to the Eye. Zt
C.
WISH)
THE BEST OX EARTH.
SEYVIXG MACHINES CLEANED
AXD REPAIRED.
SATI FACTION G I'AJtANTEKD.
ir. jr. jouxsrox,
X'-st !n,r to X. Ji. Jom-ij. 10 0 Gm
J. H. LAWRENCE,
Dealer in
GRAIN, MILL FEED, I LAY, CLO-
yi:r and grass seeds.
Improved Farm Im
plements A SPECIALTY.
Agent for Clark's Cutaway Harrow
and the Deering Slower,
A Model of Perfection.
SCOTLAND LECK, X. (7. 1 6 ly
Store
if,; wki Im
Machine
E. E. HILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor.
VOL. IX.
A REPUBLIC IN POEM ONLY.
The Story of Brazil Since Bom Pe
dro's Overthrow.
Clinton Democrat.
By a Xew Yorker, long resident in
Brazil, who lately returned from Rio
de Janeiro, the following etatement
was made. Some of the most striking
facts, having a direct and vital relation
to the condition of affairs in Brazil,
have been strangely omitted from ev
ery newspaper account thus far pub
lished of the causes leading to the re
volt against the republic. In order
that thev mav be understood, a brief
reference to some of the incidents con
nected with the deposition of Dom Pe
dro is necessary. In January, 1892, I
had an interview with Manuel Beo
dore de Fonsica at the little village of
Ijuca in the mountains, about eight
miles back of Rio, and a favorite resort
of the wealthy residents of the capitol
during the yellow fever season. He
talked to me freely of the stirring
scenes in which he had acted so con
spicuous a part, and declared that it
was the saddest day of his life when he
was forced to choose letween his affec
tion for his imperial master aiid his fi
delity to the army. Dom Pedro had
raised him to the rank of general for
his skilful conduct mid Btiperb during
during the Paraguayan war. Gratitude
for that distinction and respect for the
character of the Emperor drew him in
one direction, white a hearty sympathy
with the republican view of Ins asso
ciates urged him in the opposite one.
The force of circumstances and the in
evitable drift of events decided the Is
sue for him. The Empire fell and
Fonsica assumed the direction of af-
There were two main causes opera
ting to bring about the revolution. The
rich planters had become alienated
from the throne by Dom Pedro's de
cree abolishing slavery, and as the
sons of many of these men were officers
in the army, that body only waited a
good pretext to turn against him. Such
a pretext was furnished when he issued
his fatal order directing the troops to
retire into the interior. A council was
immediately assembled, at which "it
was resolved to disobey the order, and
frolh that act of disobedience It was all
easy and a natural step to the deposi
tion of the Emperor.
The other craisti Was the popular ha
tred for Jesuits. Donna Isabel, Dom
Pedro's daughter, had excited contempt
and indignation by submitting to i pen
alty Imposed upon her by an Italian
priest to whom she had confessed seme
venal sin. He required her to scrub
Upon the floors of the church,
known as the Campanula. The proba
bility of her suceridil, if the Empire
lasted, stimulated the spirit of rebellion
and was a potent factor in precipitating
the final ctastvophv Tlie i!ephb!iOf
so-called, which succeeded, was a repub
lic in name only. It was established
bv men who not onlv lacked any true
conception of what constitutes a repul
lican government, but who were defi
cient in the wisdom, patriotism. and in
tegrity necessary to establish one. It
brought into popular parlance the max
im, everyboch' for himself. That max
im has been the guiding principle of
the leaders in Brazilian affairs ever
since the departure of Dom Pedro. The
republic is in reality a dictatorship,
since the most important laws and or
dinances have no higher sanction than
the decree of the President.
One of the first act3 of Fonsica as
head of the Provisional Government
had the effect of arousing animosity
which, in conjunction with other
causes, at last culminated in the Mello
rebellion. He troubled the normal
strength of the army and increased the
pay of its officers.
The bond of sympathy letveen Ad
miral Mello and the malcontents in the
following circumstance ; Dom Tedro
had alienated the navy by the appoint
ment of Admiral Lardace, Radical, as
his minister of marines. When Custo
dio Mello visited Chili the year before
in command of the wooden vessel Al
mirante Darrasse, he invited Don Aug
ustine, the grandson of the Emperor, to
accompany him as his guest. They were
SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, THURSDAY,
entertained in great style by the Civi
lians and Mello returned these civili
ties by giving several balls and dinners
aboard his ship. The expenses thus
incurred for the sake of his distinguish
ed guests amounted to $2,500. This ex
penditure the minister of marines refus
ed to sanction, and Mello was obliged
to foot the bill out of his own pocket.
The minister, by his action, incensed
the whole navy. Quintono Boscayuva,
editor of the Upais, the leading paper
of Rio, bitterly attacked Sardou, de
claring that the uarfoii was disgraced
by his refusal to honor a bill incurred
under such circumstances. His criti
cisms had a great effect on the public
mind and Mello was reimbursed by
means of a popular subscription. Bos
cayuva thus became the hero of the
naval party in Rio, and when Peixotto
opposed Fonsica, who had honored Bos
cayuva in making him minister of for
eign affairs, he thereby arrayed that
party against his administration. In
estimating the strength of the present
Government and the chances of its
holding out the fact is also to be con
sidered in the bombardment of the
three provinces of Rio Grand do Sul,
Ceara, and Rio the damage done re
flects scant credit on either guns or
gunners.
A Good "Word for Adam.
L u m berta ti Robe so n ia ?? .-
And the Lord said, -'Hast thou eaten
of the tree whereof I commanded thee
lliOU should;:-, not eatV"
The man said, "The womaii whom
thou gavest to be with me, she gave me
ot the tree and I did eat." This ,'it has
leen held for centuries, XM Adam's
great sin, for which he was driven out
of ths swrden of Eden, and his desceil
dents, even to the present generation,
compelled to work for a living.
In addition to bearing the consequen
ces id his error Adatn lins been denoun
ced through all the succeeding centu
ries for his cowardice and lack of gal
lantry in trying to throw the blame
upon thrj woliiaH tt'ho had ben given
to be with him, "God's first, best gift
to man." We are glad, therefore that
tvn after f;000 years of unmerited
condemnation which the memory of
our great progenitor has had to lear,
there has arisen one person who dares
to speak for him. And it is all the
more fortunate that that person is a
woman a member of the sex whom
Adam's words, by a wrong Interpreta
tion, were held to have maligned. This
person is Mrs. Caroline F. Corbin, a
distinguished authoress. In hef latest
book she says of Adam's plea : "This
is not thej expression of cowardice, but
of the innocent and native lelief that
anything which this lovely being, fresh
frt?m GOd's liaJid, proposed, iiilist be
right, and right or wrong must be done.
It is a trait which has come down in
unbroken continuity of inheritance to
the latest born or Adam's sons.''
The thought is a new one, says the
Troy Times, but there is not a man
alive and capable of appreciating Mrs.
Corbin's argument, who will not in
dorse it. Where is there a man today,
barring a few crusty old bachelors, who
would not have done the same thing
under like circumstances? The wom
an wns beautiful? the apple was good,
and Adam was an unsophisticated, in
genious young man, unaccustomed to
the little social arts and deceptions that
the daughters of Mother Eve have
learned from her example. We insist
that :Adam is vindicated. Were that
Mark Twain's tears over his grave were
a deserved tribute. Now let the build
ing of his monument proceed. And
let it be recorded thereon that "he was
a kind, loving and obedient husband."
Beware of ointments for Catarrh
that contain mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable phy
siciaes, as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Hall's Catarrh
Bure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney
& Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury
and is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. In buying Hall's Ca
tarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine
It is taken internally, and made in
Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co.
Testimonial free.
P"Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per
bottle.
EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO.
Gratified the Editcr.
Charlotte X' im.
The old subscril-er had jut laid a
bushel of fall apples on the editors
desk, and the editor was asking him
alout crops, stock, and the farm, and
then he came around to the paper.
"How do your neighbors like the
Vindicator?" he asked.
"Fust rate, ez fer esJve heard."
responded the visitor sincerely.
"Did you read my editorial in the
Hast issue on the tariff?" inouired the
editor with pride.
"Xo, I haven't got to that, yit."
How alout the one on the silver
question?"
"Hain't read that un neither."
The editor looked disappointed.
"Did vou read the one on the rela
tion of plenty to poverty, from a s
ciallastic point of view?"
"I seen the headin', that's all."
"You don't seem to be particularly
interested in the important issues of
the day," ventured the editor, more
in pity than in anger.
"Oh, yes I do," protested the visitor ;
"I read that remedy you give fer hog
cholery, and it's the lest thing I ever
tried," and the editor felt better.
A Dumb Girl Made to Speak.
FAkin Times.
Waycross Ga. Last week Miss
Xellie Billiard was dumb. Xow she
talks fluent! v. The cause of her being
speechless was cleft polate, a misfortune
from birth. Her voice is clear and
her words are Uttered distinctly. This
change lias been wrought by means of
an artificiaal palate obstructor, made
of vulcanite and rubber. It was made
byi dentist of this city. Formerly
Mls.1 Ibilhml experienced great difficul
ty in swallow ing. The" (leftist leu men
of her misfortune, and after making
an examination decided to try an ex
periment. Fw sfcvemJ weeks he has
Avorked on the artificial palate" obstruct
or. Last week it was completed. Miss
Bullord came on a visit to her relative
Col. It. C. C'ahii'Jfi fM( l& wa pre
sented with the palate obstructor as
a free gift. It was adjusted in her
month aiid ioT the rsfc time in her
life she uttered a word. Like a little
child, she began to talk from the sim
ple words lii foinmon ue until to-day
she converses freely with her friends
Miss Bullard is 17 years of age,' and is
pretty.-
Some Remarkable Facts.
Progressive iu rm
Senator Butler, of South Carolina
made the following statement in his
speecli in the Senate last week :
"XoW; let lne state a circumstance
which is sometimes a more potential
fact than anv argument anvbody can
offer. In the little town where I live
there are two banks of .fGOjOOO capital
each. They had loaned a certain
amount to two young gentlemen 01
character aiid position nnd credit, who
had rented a large plantation, and
they had borrowed the money for the
purpose of supplying their laborers,
buying plantation supplies, etc. About
the month of July, which is, in our
country, I might say the crisis of
of the cotton crop, thej discovered
that they did not have money enough
by $ 15u to carry out the plans which
they had made, in the making of that
crop. They came to me and said if
they could not get that -f 1"0 their
year's crop would be jeopardized. I
went to the president of one of the
banks, who I happened to know inti
mately, and said to him, 'you may
with perfect safety loan these two
young men $150 more. I have seen
their crop, I have seen the condition
of their animals, and it would be ier
fectly safe for you to do so.' He said
Why, sir, I would loan them $150
without the slightest hesitation, but
if Vanderbilt or Astor were to come
to my bank to borrow $10 I could not
accommodate him, because I have not
the currency.' He had literally crawl
ed on his stomach in Xew York, and
in Charleston, lagging and imploring
the loan of a little more currency to
accommodate his customers, and could
not get a cent."
NOVEMBER, 9, 1893.
SAM J02TSS C:T SE7A7C2S.
The Gecrjia Sranclist Trites Sen
sible Stuff as Usal.
Durham ihfr.
I see the senate i still .j.rizing
and delaying. Xw the pairs talk of
gold shipments to Europe, and thin;:-
do not loot
a- lovelv
i.- nv two ;i
thev did a i
week ag
and the worst may n.t )
over.
I read with interest Mr. Cleveland's
letter to Governor Xorthern. It seein
that lie has ceased to argue and ha t-e-gun
to pray. It s time to dissolve par
liament. I see some of the senators have gone
home, drunk. Some men can serve
their country leiter dead drunk than
when they are soler.
If I had a pack of hounds that run a
fox, like the United States senate chases
legislation, I would lose interest in the
fox and go dog hunting and p home
dotrless.
I'd rather have no dog than some
kind of dogs.
"Why don't they do something? A
hundred liens cackling in the barn lot
and not an egg laid ! I would eat hens
and do without eggs for the balance of
the year.
Let that august body do something
or resign, and let us send someb -1 to
'Wellington who will act, who will re
peal or confirm.
They can't dicker and piddle and
vaporize much longer without disa-ter
to the country, and we will make them
smoke for their conduct when they j:et
home and want endorsement for reelec
tion. The Whistling Girl.
Xew York Sun.
A woman who has made a studv of
the win'sj11? 5rl vs that, aside from
her assiiiiipHon of a nciilinc prerog
ative, she is usually a diiuty and fastid
ious bit of ferminity, who loses not one
iota" of hr womanly charm when she
puckers her pretty mouth and whistles J
a merry tune. Rather the roguish
twinkle in her eye challenges censure.
To a superld.t! olerver she is I night,
jolly, and original. Know licr hotter,
and she is frank, honest, high spirited,
noble hearted, puHrior to the alleged
pertinence of her sex, and, should cir
cumstances require, sulllciently gener
ous to lako wonderful sacrifices for
those she loves, for, heing ardent and
impulsive, she loves warmly. She may
hatO,- too, with corresponding enthusi
asm, but not for Jong, for, being tender
c.f heart and believing always the best
of humanity, this harsher sentiment
finds no permanent home with her.
Contrary to the general opinion, she
is rarely if ever a "tomboy", and if she j
occasional! makes use of her ability to
attract the attention of some delinquent
conductor it is only when she is hurry
ing home at dusk and knows that the
friendlv darkness will not reveal her
secret. As the approaches the corner
she sees the coveted car leaving her
perhaps to a long and weary wait upon
the sidewalk. She glances around to
appeal to some possible small boy, but
this convenient commodity fails to ap
pear, steadily the car is rescuing.
Can she be blamed if she for a monent
forgets that gentility should weigh
lightly in her vocal scale? A',1 it
Iwt ulipn !if triuTnili:intlv onfrs tbe 1
....v. x
car, no one would suppose that those
demure lips had uttered that shrill and
effectual signal.
Altogether, although inclined to
wilful and rebellious at time.- (and who
admires dull perfection?) she is a girl
fashioned after a free ideal. Is she to
have her v(x-al freedom restrained by a
cruel conventionality which forbids her
to enliven her own home with pretty,
birdlike music, while at the same time
it not only tolerates, but often pretends
to admire, the vocalist next door who
seeks to entertain the entire neighbor
hood at eventide by a series of wailing
notes and soaring crescendo.-? The
whistling girl abruptly unpuekers her
rosy lips to show the pretty teeth in a j
dazzling smile a she flashes upon you
a newer version oi her grandmother's
rebuke :
Girls that whistle and hens that crow,
Make their way wherever they go.
SUBSCRIPTION i RICE St c.
NO. 50. 1
mattzss c? :rzrs.
Vjlininct"M Sl tr- All tho qunra!'!
tine in-jo-tor Mnt out l th nt t
iru.ird acain.-t the intrMuotit: t.f
!w feer into Wilmincton Uxw !:i
J called in
Littleton Courier: ThrJrtvvWnr' !
Col. W. A. John-'.oti .i ':i!ciil rtf:T
' l 1 , .... v, : ... i , . ...
I ,
o orco.it. pair
and hi- -tore kev was taken. The
glar h.is not I .eon apprehended.
Raleigh Xri Cirt.Uti;: A- the
train com eying a Wild o-t sho w.i
nearing Fayot tovillo Sunday, ono of the
Sioux Indian foil fnm the train and
was killed. The other Indian- made
an assault nju the showmen, and af
ter a hard struggle won quieted and
the leaders confined overnight The
Indian are from the W -obud agency.
South Dakota, and the dead Indian.
Crov Foot, took p.irt in the Cu-ter
maacro.
lAxingtn DitjKifth: The death
of Dr. J. C. Price, which occurred at
nis home in Salisbury last wek, re
moves the Smith's nio-t briliant orator
among the colored race. Hi death i
a national calamity. He had Ikimi of-
feied the consulship to LiU-ria by
President Cleveland, but docliuM it
prefeiring to stay at home to Io all 1
could for his race. Peace to his a-l e.
Weldon X'hs: At (trace Kpieop;d
Church Sunday, Bev. A. J. Yanderbo
gart, during his sermon paid a l;a'iti
ful tribute to the memory of the late
W. W. Hall. He spoke in touching
words of his life, character, and genial
nature. Many in the congregation,
where he was so much lclovod, were
moved to tears. The sj.cakor urgM
upon all present to follow the example
of our departed friend and brother..
Clinton ' niocrnt : A white man
with blackened face went to the hou-e
of Jas. Pass, in Hall's town-hip. la-t
week while Pa wax away, and prc-ent-ing
.1 pilo!, demanded of Mrs. Mao all
the money in the hou.-e. The fright
ened woman complied with the reque-t
aiid about fs,, all the money the faini-j
ly had, was taken. The villiaii has not
yet been apprehended, but it is thought
hi identity is known and that he will
sjieedily be brought to justice. He ev
idently was some one who knew that
Pa had money, as the robliery appear
to have been delil irately planned.
Charlotte X " At Henrietta, in
Rutherford county yesterday, a negro
named Alf Doggett attempted to as
sault a young white girl named Mis.-David-on.
She is of the 1-est circle of
society, and the news of her -xriencf
aroused great indignation. Doggett,
in the meantime, had U'cn arrested
and taken to Putherfordton. where he j
was lodged in jail. Last night, a Ivne!.-!
!
ing party, consisting of 00 men, v.a,,i
made up at Henrietta, but after they
hal .tartei ff, a telegram was ,-ent to
the sheriff at Kutherfordton apj.ri.-ing
him of their coming. The sheriff took
his prisoner from j-iil and carricl iiim j
to a i.lace of hiding. When the mob j
reached the jail, the prisoner was gone,!
and the lynching was iK..-tjK.neL Dog- j
gett w ;e
f tlW-lt IritU iri. 'irisawlll IIII : .11'
ilar crime
He ha a bad reputation. !
Lsath cf the Cigarette.
. .. -
CL-ftrlotf
The Gergia Legislattire now in m -
1
ion ha- made a tep in the right direc- j
tion when it enacted a law jiiain-t!
-tiling cigarette.-, cigarette tobacco, or j
pajer. Opponents of the bill will doubt-j
less say that it is uncon-titutional. and.
from a legal .-tandioint. it may Put
there should le a law again.-t -ell in
all ioisons that cannot neces-arily j
sometime. Cigarette are never j
usel prolitablv. Thev are all drugged :
. 1
and contain opium and other danger-j
ous mixture, which, m every
create in the victim a thir-t f r ;he
stimulant, ar.d thi lead to a eomp! ii
physical v.re-k, in-anity, and prt ma-
t tire death. Viewel from any stand-1
point, no law, no matter how re-,
!
vere, whicli tend to the complete;
annil!iia::o.i oit.iec ga'eue 1 i.njui,
, ,. . . .
ana a constitutional ngni agam-i n
ought n t tol-c successful.
Til Tcl.-or KK DKU
X tour AiheriiMMnent
1 r !i
(!, ' i !;. Tin J ! T.
v
(e.iu
C.lhr .
2.1'
i 0
M"Uir-to::j,
dy; t ni.i t:ik
'the intlrryiny ci
in thr .j on:.
Atrl one thi: U rl.iin 11. ojk
v1 remain a th p ptio hi .;l
It will .rrr
til if lUj
2
,tll tt.rtll II
Stnrt the linritntkin;? ei :
all lntilf itiimrttt
trill til mttppra r.
"To t o tVn t frm r I ( .
I 'V in .M fl I fl I IM"-I f
, - t-i. N't ik r f -t.'r.l 1 " it t' At I; I
., l .r I ' .- 'a ' . "
S.f I t-i. . I i t
i'i .t 't " I V . V i . i ' ',
.' f fluff (j:tt ? tfn (' r n .line.
f.U !. 1 T. e . .-I t ...
1 1 1 1 t no i 1
r.
i u. 7.1:11 r
Ib'W To ("t Kl
t U.. V'.U.i 1 'j.lo. J-
1 1 k i n 1 : -1 - 1 - "
dimply I'l'b "Sv in ' Mititmriit "
No internal Iinllcil.e leqiuosl. I n,)-i
te(t ;-, e'em.i. itch, all ei'q.ti t'- ..u
the face, h:;nd, 110 t Ac . ! i 1 1 v; 1 1 n
-km clear, bi;e and b a!fbs. p. gie.tt
bet!i;igalid c. native ..,,, .ue r
f l.y ti't other i !! -l. A -1, oii
dniggit for ,.( (,(,; tit
i h: ovli; i n rv vj:
An)ii am I I I - I 1 1 Kl Ml I V
Mis. 'in-oV S -'t b 1 11 Stoji b.o.
U-on U-el for oei ear- mil
lion- of iioth4M for (lieu chlldioi)
bile U-i 1 hilig. W it It I i fe I -M.ee It
soothe the child, often ibe ,
1 idbtys u pain eiire- wi.id o!i-, nod 1-
the le-1 iotnely f"i Hiinboi I
pleasant totheta.-'e. So!i b lMU-'i-t
in every part ' f ti e '..M
Twenty fie cent- a bit lie, lt .iiue
is incalculable. lU-uie ai!l i-l. f.t
W'i n-low S x t b i ic ,-nq., aii'i I .do
ho other kind.
Kllt'li-ll Spavil l.ioimeiil JflU'Oe
all H.ir'l. S"f( or ' '.illoi,-t I. nmp and
:ml ("!emi-he from b-! PIih
Si km in So i ! ."-nlint-. S .e.-!iev . 1,'iug-
vo'tiu line
plain
1
len
bv
Through, 'otivh-. Kt
;.o
u-4' of one bottle, V,ni,i"Hl the
nio-t woiidiful Ji-iiii-m 'nre e-.ei
known. Sol. I Iki I! T. W Intel, . ,,f A
Co., I rn ') i-t-Id
I lv.
.tl.m l e. l N '
J'.rcKbK.N'.- A PNICA A I. VP.
The lv-t halve in the woil.l ? t Cut-,
I r I i - . Son , Pl-ei-. svilt Pluniii,
I'ever Sou-, Tetter, Chapj! Hal.dc,
Chilblain- Corn-, and all kin I!mii.
tion. and jM.-itie!y cute Pile- "i no
pav ielliied. It i- N.i 1 a lit -i to gl'e-K'if-ct
ati-faction . or n oiii- ietiii'!l
Price a'l cent- j rf-r box .
I' r Saie bv
P. I . Whitehead A Co.
i ll I - ' I'll I I M U1M. I II
SVMi loM Moi-tilie ; infen-o
Itch-
ing and -! inging ; m -t
it ni:bf ; woi
bv scratching. I f alio '! o roiitiutat
tumor- from which ofu-n b!tl ar.'l id
,.,.r;l4. U-eoming erv sore -. nm'-
'v W-v' -lop- the in-h:,,., 1.1, tb
illg Ileal- l!ejj!on, HI !!".-( ra-e-
, , At dnvgiet .i bv
mail for 0 rente.
Philadelphia.
Dr. -
a a . lie
It-Ii on bum;. 11 all'! hot -e- mi'i ail
mim.ils cuied in minute- bv Wie.i-
f "
! ford' Sanitate Potion, Thi- re'.er
f.,il-. .-..M by K. T. Whitehead A- Co.
Druggi-f x-. tl.md N.-d- N. C.
Ill '.ej 1 v.
- rrr - - :
PPJ'S. All tit- -t'.j.peti fo- b Dr.
I line'- io-.it .N'."e !- cor. No tit
1 aft-r tir-t da '- u-. Marvel"!,, . im-.,
r,.;iti. trial b- lle fre- to l it
'4.-0-. ejil to 1 r. Klne, .' 1 r ii .-t,
Philadelphia, P.
m:v-
Central : 1
I have ju-t oeJ-nl ;t fry ..Id taiid
i . i . . . . . i . i . . .. i i ...
HUM me li.liro;ri"e 'l vu j' on;- .
I rh.ill i.ef p
, j Beef; Pork, Fresh Fish
And Oy-ter- in -e.i-on.
I will pay highe-t a-h pii e for
NICE FAT STOCK.
Ke-je-N-t fully.
1
8 31 ;Jm
r lawnm
lit iiuuuiJiiu un.
Scotland Ne k. N. C.
LADIES
MftS.VIOUSTIRB'x
60L0EH CAPSULES'
j itlUbliU:usr uum 'imimy oc 10-r.ttt vnh
i jtndiJltHmilnrtijMlicliini. UiX' Hol fx Irr-Kuiart.
i;cBAa Hucsfaiiy vmxUn tjuji.Miiof is
i
are remedr, BiraiiU4, iiv r ti. ITk-w t. An
ueqalllMfeurt. LAKKSIKK M KI IFIU
0
ML