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Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
ABSQWWLX FURS
THE DEMOCRAT.
THURSDAY, FFBRUARY 8, '94.
PUBLISHER'S NOTICE.
Advertisements of all kinds must le
in this ottiee by Tuesday afternoon, to
i n.surtj publication for the current
week.
I.OfAL A I A" E KTIS EM KNTS . 1 CCllt a
Avon I for each insertion.
Cha fjrx for local advertising due
weekly.
Rules Adopted By the N. C. Press
Association April 27, 1893.
The sum of not less than five cents
per line will be charged for "cards of
thanks," "resolutions of respect" and
'obituary poetry" ; also for obituary
notices other than those which the ed
itor himself shall iive as a matter of
news.
Notices of church and society and
all other entertainments from which
revenue is to be derived will be charg
ed for at the rate of live cents a line.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Have your watches, clocks and jew
elry and sewing machines repaired at
Johnston's.
IF
you Want nice, cheap buggies,
see J. E. Hancock before you buy.
1 11 tf "
Coaches;. For coach building and
repairing, call on J. E. "Woolard, at
Kitchin shops. He makes horse-shoeing
a specialty. 1 11 4t
Upholstering.
If you Avant your Furniture repaired
Send it to D. P. Haskitt.
If you want your Furniture Uphol
stered send it to D. P. Haskitt.
Samples of Upholstering goods can
be seen at D. J'. Haskitt's.
Sewing machines cleaned and re air
ed at J). 1". Haskitt's.
For Sale.
A Buggy and Harness- and a Wagon
and Harness. Terms cash. Object of
sale is to raise money to pay my debts.
W.J. Smith.
For Sale.
A pair of Langshan Chickens thor
oughbred. Applv to.
Wm. RufTm Smith.
Horses For Sale.
We will have several nice horses Fri
day, ihh, Avhich we will sell at remaka
bly low prices. Anyone Avishmg to pur
chase will do well to look at our stock
before buying.
J. M. Morrisett & Son.
J. C. HOARD,
Livery & Exclaie St
HAMILTON, N. C.
1 11 :
POT. A "WD HTTTTxT A
Ptes For Sale !
fa M i k M hk.
WEIGHT 2' to 30 POUNDS.
Price $5 each or $10
a Pair.
W. H. JOSEY,
Scotland Neck, N. C.
i tf
SALE OF LAND.
In pursu nice of a mortgage executed
to the undersigned, Joseph Blount
Ghesbire, on the 21 -t dav of Fcbruarv
1877, by W. H Shields and Leih II.
Shif :U. his wife, to secure the pay
ment of a note therein described and
Avhich is now held by John K. 01?r, of
Baltimore, the said mortgage being re
corded at pages 570 and 571 of
book 50, in the office of the Register of
Deeds of Halifax county, on the 28ih
day of March 1877, I vill on the 10th
day of February 1801, sell for cash to
the highest bidder at public auction at
the Court House door in Halifax the
re il estate described therein as follows :
Ail that tract or parcel of land lying in
the county of Halifax in said State and
known its the Mason farm, (A-adjoining
the lands of Thomas I. Deveraux, Miss
Pattie Shields, J. M. Mullen, and the
land belonging to the children of said
William II. Shields, known as the Da
vis land) and containing eight hun
dred and forty-five acres and being th.
land purchased by said William H.
Shields from James P. Dupree and Jas.
W Doyal and his Avife, in order to pa)r
sa'd note, default having been made in
the payment of the principal and in
terest thereof for more than sixty days.
This Nov. 27, 1893.
aoles
Bstai&
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Land Siles Y. A. Dunn.
Lot ix Hobgooij B. I. Allsbrook.
Some Very Old Spectacles.
Ur. W. T. Purnell, of Halifax, show
ed The Democrat Monday a pair of
heavy, silver-rimmed spectacles which
were used by his great-great-great-grandfather
in 1710. They have been used
ill the way down by one of every- gen
eration and are still good. The glasses
have never been changed.
Hopkins btaten.
On Wednesday, January 31st, 1801,
at the home of the bride' brother, Mr.
Eugene Staten, in Scotland Neck, at
5 o'clock, . m., Miss Lena Staten,
daughter of Mr. Ja3. L. Staten, Avas
married to Mr. George Hopkins, Rev.
V. S. Ballard officiating. The Demo
crat wishes the happy pair long life
and great prosperity.
Good Start.
Reports have come in from the coun
try that the fanners are beginning to
plow and are doing good work towards
starting their crops. With plenty to
work upon and no time to be Avasted
hauling supplies, and Avith an early
start; farmers may reasonably hope that
this Avill be the best year they have seen
in many.
Has Never L.eft the Family.
Mr. W. T. Purnell, of Halifax, is cul
tivating land that was granted to one
of his ancesters named Housen, under
King George III, and the title has re
mained in the family ever since. The
land has never been under mortgage
and Mr. Purnell is still culti'ating it
free of mortgage.
Cheap Pork.
Mr. J. R. Tillery informs us that his
brother, Mr. H. L. Tillery, has killed
this season 100 hogs that averaged 150
pounds each. Some of them were
small, pigs last March and have never
been fed on corn, were raised in the
clover fields and wheat pastures and fat
tened on peanuts in the fields. At ten
months old some of them Aveighed 170
pounds. This bears out Mr. Andrews'
statements to which Ave referred edito
rially last week that meat can be raised
for "2 cents a pound.
The Knitting Mills Start.
The knitting mills, Avhich have been
shut down since Christmas, started up
again last week. Mr. John Fox, of
Philadelphia, has charge as Superin
tendent, and thus far has pleased the
management Avell. He comes highly
recoommended and is fully competent to
meet the demands of his position. The
mills are iioav running in full time and
Avill run a full force of hands. It is
quite gratifying to the tOAvn and entire
community that the mills have again
opened up employment to those avIio
Avere almost entirely dependent upon
them for Avork. And it enlivens busi
ness also. The business men of the
ivAvn have better trade when the mills
"Among The Breakers."
This play was rendered in Temper
ance Hall last Monday night to a large
and appreciative audience by members
of the Temperance Association, and the
proceeds, about $20 net, were given to
the Association.
The gentlemen who took part were :
Claude Kitchin, as David Murray,
keeper of the Fairpohit Light ; W. E.
Whitmore, as Larry Divine, his assist
ant ; Dr. Whitehead, as Hon. Bruce
Hunter ; J. D. Scott, as Clarence Hun
ter, his ward ; Paul Kitchin, as Peter
Paragraph, a newspaperman; S. W.
Morrisett, as Scud, Hunter's colored
servant. The ladies were : Miss Sallie
Collins Smith, as Miss Minnie Daze,
Hunter's neice ; Mrs. A. McDowell, as
Bess Star-bright, cast up by the waves :
Miss Annie Dunn, as Mother Carey, a
reputed fortune-teller ; Miss Annie
Williams, as Biddy Bean, an Irish girl.
The play was well rendered and elici
ted much praise by many who saw it.
All the parts Avere well played and some
of the actors were recipients of special
compliments. The 1 hanks of t he Tem
perance Association are due Mrs. W.
A. Dunn for the success of the play.
It was all under her management and
she was the recipient of many compli
ments, together with the players.
Ask Your Friends
Who haA'e taken Hood's Sarsaparilla
what thev think of it, and the replies
will be positive in its favor. Simply
Avhat Hood's Sarsaparilla does, that tells
the story of its merit. One has been
cured of indigesiion or dyspepsia, an
other finds its indispensable for sick
headache or billiousness, while others
report remarkable cures of scrofula, ca
tarrh, rheumatism, salt rheum, etc.
Wanted.
A situation as printer. Three years
experience. B. S. Pope,
2r Serine Hill. N. C.
NOTES FROM LITTLETON.
Littleton, Feb. 5th, 1804.
Mr. J. W. Thornton has recently
bought the livery stable lot of Col. W.
A. Johnston, and is building handsome
new stables. He has just returned from
JNorfolk with a line drove ol young
horses and mules.
Very few farmers have presented them
selves to be furnished with supplies so
far. It is to be hoed that they are in
much tetter circumstances this year
than ever before.
Heavy rains have made our good
countrv roads very bad, almost im
passible in some places.
Miss Annie Mitchell, from near Scot
land Neck, is visiting her sister in this
place, Mrs. J. Jl. Anderson.
We learn that Mr. Thos. Harrison,
from Brinkleyville, will soon move to
this place.
ENFIELD RIPPLES.
Enfield, N. C, Feb. 5, '94.
Mr. and Mrs. George Heptinstall, af
ter spending a few days with his moth
er in this place, returned to their home
in Washington, N. C.
Dr. A. S. Harrison spent part of last
Sunday in Weldon.
Mrs. Will Carr of Wilmington is here
on a visit to her mother, Mrs. C. Forbes
who is very ill.
Our young people seem to be having
quite a lively and pleasant time here.
They have from two to three sociables
every week.
Dr. Ferrie, President of the Metho
dist Protestant Conference of N. C,
preached in the M. P. church of this
place last Thursday night.
We heard an excellent sermon last
Sunday from ReA Mr., Durant pastor
of the M. E. church at this place.
We are glad to see Mr. Smith is able
to be up again.
Mr. D. D. Cuthrell of Rocky Mount
spent part of last Saturday and Sunday
in town. m. c.
Bears Witness to The Democrat's Zeal.
Remixi, S. C, Feb. 5th, 1894.
Editor Democrat : I have read
your recent editorials on the subject of
improved financial condition of the peo
ple of Halifax county Avitli much pleas
ure, and can bear witness to your con
stant hammering on the subject of
home supplies, and home Avork gener
ally, to lift the people out of their fi
nancial troubles. I hope our people
will see the necessity of continuing on
that line," which will eventually lead to
their independence, and the better
ment of the country at large, for after
all, when the people advance the coun
ty prospers, but when they lag behind
the county droops. I can bear witness
that you have not only ad-ocated the
making of home supplies, but also did
your best to get the river bottoms re
claimed. The success of the peniten
tiary farms is an object lesson which
teaches the rising generation what
abundant wealth lies hidden in these
fertile bottoms of the Roanoke. I
would like to see a stock company or
ganized to reclaim all the lands from
Halifax or Weldon to the Martin coun
ty line. Individuals are too poor to do
it. This done and you would see great
improvement and our people Avould
have their smoke-houses at home and
not in Chicago, their barns at home in
stead of in Cincinnati, their mule pas
tures at home and not in Kentucky,
their horse stables at home and not in
Pennsylvania ; and what is better still,
what money is spent for these things
would remain at home also.
While according to you ymr full
share in the part taken by The Demo-
' r T in 1 ..-I n tri n rr o twill f tll lAl0fm t '
happy state of things, I think the stock
law enters largely into the result. It
has given the people time and means
to devote to the raising of better stock
and the improvement of their lands.
P. E. Smith.
"Sweet Chanty."
In the Artists' Exhibition of 1893 at
the New York Academy of Design, there
was exhibited an oil-painting by J. L.
G. Ferris, entitled "Sweet Charity."
Its richness of coloring commanded in
stant attention, while the lesson it
taught was so impressive that one nat
urally returned to it for a second view.
Its subject is a young lady of colonial
times A ho is on an errand to one of the
poorer families of the tOAvn. She has
a sensible, charming face, which ex
presses with remarkable fidelity the sen
timent of her errand. There is not a
home that this charming picture Avill
not ornament. It must be seen to be
appreciated.
"Sweet Charity" was purchased by
the Publishers of The Youth's Compan
ion and has been reproduced in colors
in large size, 14x21.
It Avill be sent to all new sudscribers
to The Companion who send $1.75 for
a year's subscrsption, This offer in
cludes the Double Souvenir Numbers
published at Thanksgiving, Christmas
anb New Year's. Address,
The Youth's Companion,
Boston, Mass.
Save Money.
If you want your life insured in a
good, solid old line company, and one
that offers the most liberal contract for
the money, call on the editor of this pa
per. The Union Central is the company
yon want to insnrein: It is one of the
best and most popular companies in
the land and is increasing business at a
greater per cent, than ever before.
'TTna's BcsnHera Since Ft: Ifcsn
Gene ?"
READ AND SEE.
Mr. N.
week.
Biggs went to Richmond this
Mr. J. M. Morri.-ett returned from
Norfolk Monday.
Maj. J. B. Neal will go South to en
gage in the lumber, business.
Mr. W. A. Dunn went to Clinton
Monday on busine.
Mrs. M. L. Venable of Virginia is
here on a visit to relative.
Rev. R. E. Peele of Burgaw pient a
part of last week here visiting friends.
Rev. W. S. Ballard has moved from
the Sills place to the "Maj. Neal place in
ClarKsville.
Dr. W. R. Wood came down from
Raleigh Saturday to see Mrs. Edmond
son. Mr. T. E. Powell of Gold Rock was in
town a day or two last week to see his
sister, Mrs. Edmondson.
Mr. Earl Walston went to Wake For
est Monday to take a course in that in
stitution. Miss Helen Perry Avent to Halifax
yesterday to visit her sister, Mrs. J.
Frank Brinkley.
Mrs. M. H. McDowell returned to
her home in Murfreesboro Tuesday.
She was accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Eunice.
Sheriff AllsbrODk Avent to Duplin
county yesterday to convey a colored
man, Wager Edmunds, who was want
ed there for skipping a ration bill.
The people of Scotland Neck will
regret to learn of the death of Mrs. D.
M. Baird, which occurred at her home
in Petersburg a few days ago.
Mrs. J. B. Neal, with her daughter
Emily and Master Alex. Neal, went to
Pitt county last Aveek where they will
board with Mrs. Saunders, Maj. Neal's
sister, while he is away on business.
Mr. G. Hoffman has moved from the
Dr. Wood place to Mr. J. Mf Morrisett's
place on corner of Church and 12th
streets, and Mr. Morrisett has moved
into his new house.
Trinity parish lexten services.
Tuesdays 4.30 p. m. ; Wednesdays, old
church, 4.30 p. m. ; Thursdays, Holy
Communion, 7.00 a. m., service and
lecture 7.30 p. m.. and Fridays 9.30 a.
m
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that contain mercury,
as mercury Avill surely destroy tne sense
of smell And completely derange the
whole system "vV.hen entering it through
the mucous surface Such articles
should never le used excep.ton prescrip
tions from reputable physician.-', 33 jie
j il ...:u .1- i- 1 "
uaiiii'jje isj-vy win uo is len ioui u) in,
good you can possibly derive from them.
Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F J Cheney & Co , Toledo, O., contains
no mercury, and is taken internally,
acting directly on the blood and mucus
surfaces of the system. In buying
Hall's Catarrh Cure get the genuine.
It is taken internally, and made in To
ledo, O., by F J Cheney & Co. Testi
monials free.
Sold by Druggist, 75c. a bottle.
Appreciated.
The Democrat is gratified at the
many expressions of appreciation of its
work. Our subscribers seem Avell pleas
ed with the paper. And it is perhaps
not out of order to remark that our
subscription list is lengthening rapid
This is Meant for you.
It has been truly said that half the
Avorld does not know how the other
lives. Comparatively feAv of us have
erfect health, owing to the impure
condition of our blood. But we rub
along from dav to dav, Avith scarcely a
thought, unless forced to our attention,
of the thousands all about us who are
suffering from scrofula, salt rheum and
other blood disorders, and whose ago
nies can only be imagined. The mark
ed success of Hood,s Sars iparilla for
these troubles, as shown in our adver
tising columns frequently, certainly
seems to justify urging the use of this
excellent medicine by all who know
that their blood is disordered. EA-ery
claim in behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla
is fully backed up by what the medi
cine has done and is still doing, and
when its proprietors urge its merits
and its use upon all who suffer from im
pure blood, in great or small degrees,
they certainly mean to include you.
Mr. C. F. Davis editor of the Bloom
field, Iowa, Farmer, says : "I can rec
omend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to all suffers with colds and croup. I
have used it in my family for the past
two years and have found it the lei I
ever used for the purposes for which it
is intended. f0c bottles for sale by E.
T. Whitehead fc Co.
Mr. Albert Favorite, of Arkansas City
Kan. wishes to give our readers the ben
efit oi his experience with colds. He
says: "I contracted a cold early last
spring that settled on my lungs, and
had hardly recovered from it when I
caught another that hung on all sum
mer and left me with a hacking cough
which I thought I never Avould get rid
of. I had used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy some fourteen years ago with
much success, and concluded to try it
again. -When I had got through with
one bottle my cough had left me ami I
have not suffered with a cough or, cold
since. I have recommended it to oth
ers, and all speak well of it." 50c bot-
FITS. All fits stopped free by Dr.
Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No fits
after, first dav's use. Marvelous cures.
Treatise $2.00 trial boctle free to Fit
cases. Send to Dr. Kine, 931 Arch St,
Philadelphia, P.
Comtnsiior.ers Meeting.
County Cornini ners hM fibular
monthly tneUn Mcnday. All pne
ent. The following account were k1
lowxl :
II T Ik 11. rebate on Laxcsi If j
J H Alfoni. 1.1.1
Chas. Dixon. " " " 1.13
J II Burt, meal for county 1T
Jno. Brown, g is f.r court hau i 7
"jail I X"
Mr. Bridire. rla on t.ixe 7.02
J Frank Brinkley. record inir?rdcf! I--.
Fn-hch Brx., luml-er -E1
wants 1 Brov.hton. jr:nti' I '
K E Kilpatrick,co;ie ing lun.vio 1 1"
I t i i -c II hick well, building bridr -.73
R W Pittman. conveying pri. 2.30
Emry & Daniel, gols 10.7S
John Feriner, voik court hu-e '3
J F Cuilom, serving order
The Democrat, annu.il account 10.UO
Robt. Parker, conveying pri -rxcr 3.13
J II Clay, - " " 2.30
J W (Jupton. repairing bridge 13.CM
W P Winfrce, work at bridge !."
Wm Sykes. removing rafts 1.80
J W (ftiptou. repairing bridge
R (i Reid. jail account MUi3
C C Jones, coffin for pauj?r 2 l
W W Rosser, serving notice- X)
Emry k Pierce, goods county 5.2U
P N Stainback, gols county 2.U
J A Harrell, printing 1.73
W M Cohen, drug 17.30
Dallas Alston, work at jail .".
L D Browning, supt. joor house 41.33
B I Al!sbr.Hik, county fence LS.2U
W R Shaw, work 2 '.
W E Daniel, county attorney, pre
sented account of B I Allsbrook with
county, same was accepted and ordered
recorded on look of official rejorts.
W W Rosser, for Brinkleyville ami
S J Clark, for Enfield paid in reflect
ively $10 and -f 13.27 from insolvent tax
list."
Liquor license of R W Harris was
revoked, having not been used, an or
der was made to refund his money to
commi ssl oners.
Joseph Stem was allowed to issue
license in Scotland Neck township. E.
R. Ausborn tfc Co. allowed to retail li
quor at Norfleet's.
P G Riddick allowed to retail liquor
at Tillery's.
Sam Francis alllowed $1 instead 3
per month.
Kitty Fenner allowed to goto county
home.
Lafayette W Johnson Confederate
soldier allowed $1 per month for 11
months.
Mrs. M.nrtha Lewis allowed to go to
county home.
Louis Froelich, insurance agent, was
allowed to renew insurance policy on
court house for 3 years at $00.
John Lucas allowed as confederate
soldier $4 er month for 11 months.
John T Gregory tendered his report
of all public funds remaining in his
hands on 1st Monday in Dec. 1803.
C H Mason is allowed to continue
business under his father's and licensed
to retail liquor at Tillery.
J W Carlisle is relieved of ioll tax
lor 1803.
Supervisors allowed to build bridge
over Mayo's swamp, to bo let to the
lowest bidder.
James Dickens allowed $3 per month
as confederate soldier for 11 months.
It is ordered that the ofhee of consta
ble for Buttcrwood township be allow
ed vacant, and A A Hux was appoint
ed and tendered bond.
W H Moore allowed to go to county
IlA M itJdk allowed to retail liquor
at Spring Hill.
Supervisors of FanCtt s township au
thorised to put bridge ovef branch in
Mr. Dicken's field, not to cost Ov"Cr
J A House paid in $33 on insolve.".,t
list for Littleton township.
R W Brown, Ch'm and mileage 3.30
R B Britt, oom. and mileage 3.20
W C Daniel, com. and mileage 2.03
E W Hyman, com. and mileage 4.00
M II Clark, 2 day as coin. 2.00
J Frank Brinkley, 1 day as clerk 2.00
Rheumatism originates in the mor
bid condition of the blood. Hood's Sar
sapariila cures rheumatism. Get only
Hood's.
Money ! Money !! Money !!!
Persons desiring to negotiate for
loans in sums from one to five hundred
dollars will call on me.
W. A. Dunn.
NOTICE!
By virtue of an execution issuing to
me from the Sujcrior court of Halifax
county iu favor of J. R. Tillery and
against W. E, Spruill, Jr., I shall .ell
for cash to the highest bidder at t he
court house door in the town of Hali
fax on Monday 5th day of March 18'J4,
Lot No. 3, Square II. in the town of
Hobgood, N. C. according to the plot
of said town, to satisfiy said execution.
This 3th day Feb. 1894.
B. I. Allsuuook, Sheriff,
2 S 3t. Halifax county.
SALE OF LAND.
By virtue of power in me vested by a
deed of trust executed to me on the 19th
day of January, 1891, by T. E. Ausborne
and Avife Fannie, which is duly record
ed in the register's office for said Coun
ty of Halifax in book 93 cm page 90, I
shall sell for cah to pay the note there
in mentioned, in the town of Scotland
Neck, on the 3rd day of March, lt91,
the following descrited land, to wit :
All of their right, title and interest in
and to the dower land set apart by deed
to Mrs. John Everette, leing that land
bounded bv the lands of C. B. Everette.
the old 11.' V. Whitmore land, F. M.
Johnson and others and containing one
hundred and seventy acre., more or less.
W. A Dunn,
2 8 4t Trustee.
LAM) SALE.
By virtue of jower in me vested by
a deed of trust executed to me on the
20th day of Dec-em er. 1892. by W. II.
Hyman and his wife Mary, which deed
is duly recorded m Halifax County, in
book 98, on page 389, of the register'--office.
I shall seli for cash at auction in
Scotland Neck on t he 3rd day of M arcl i ,
1891, the following descriled land, to
wit : That land bounded by the lands
of Edwavd Shields, D. Edmondson,
Peter Smith, Bettie Andrews and Aus
tin Shields, and containing sixty three
acres, more or less. This February 3rd
1894. W. A. Dunn,
2 8 it. ' Trustee.
r f a
Mr. M. r. WA4JL0
A Helpless Invalid
Kidney and Llvor Trouble
and Nervoua Debility
te Yar of Suffering En4d by
Taking Mood's.
"C. I. Hood Co.. Lowell. Mam :
Tb ffcu of Hcxxl .WMfvax'.!! la tc.y etM
hT twen uly nwclout. It tJ icrr
any othr m41eln I hart rr UJico. rr
yr I wu troubled with Wf4 tir, klOary
trouM M mrroM debility, aa4 wfct
A Helploos Invalid.
I hf bn UlUuf l!od' fcxiri:i tor tfer
montba aci I fl lhl I am cur4. 1 tl bfNr
now than I h for 1itn year. I thank
God Crtl. for my health, and C. I. Htnd A ,
second, fur Huod s Saraarllla. I hacrejui-
Hood's"1 Cures
mended It to all aiy ntrtghbora and aeTeral of
then are luinn llood't k.tm parti' with gxl
result. I am M yar nM and Irel hett-r than I
did at 40." Mxi. K. VVapk. glitu!!. Tcuu.
Hood's Pitis act easily, yrt rri-mjitly and
fflcienUy, on the liver and bowc'.s.
SCOTLAND 1CK MARKET.
coiii:r.cTr:i wkkkly itv
K. C. JOSKY A CO.
COTTON MARKET-
(MAUKKT 1II;M.)
Stained - i
Iow Middling - - - - (',
Middling .... 7
PEANUT MAKKKT.
(M.tKKKT KIK.M.)
Spanish - - - pi
Virginias, bright - to .o
FARM PRODUCTS.
Corn - - - - - ."(i
Fxlder - - - - - T.
Hay Ml
Oats 7
Field - - - - ,"o
Potatoes, sweet - - 10
I bun, old - - - - 12
Pork
Lard .....
i, t r .
12
itn,-i, on iooi - - - - ;
r
Tallow i)
Chickens - - - L'O to '.""
Eggs - - - - lo
Turkeys - - - To t l.m
Ilutter
IJeoswux - - - - -IS
(IROCE'UES.
Flour, j-er barrel .flJ.oo ( .1.'J.
Meal, jer bu.-hel - - - 70
Meal s
Molasses - - - S" to 10
Suirar
Coffee - - - - O to '21
Che'"? - - - - lo"
Salt, jer sack - - - .M)
Old newspapers at this office.
Something New ! !
-o-
TO THE PEOPLE OF THIS COMMUNITY ! !
o
A FIIJST CLASS (;K0CKI:Y STORk. in the new bnek buil-lm n-.nb .f !:..
Joscy Jt. Co., conduetcxl on a STKICTLY CASH ON I. VUU'i: I A I.I- P.AI.-.
I will always r prepared to furni-h the ij..' of the cmmunity mib
Fresh Goods at the Very JLowest Possible Prices,
OF II MOTTO IS :
36 inches to the yard. 16 ounces to the pound.
Best value for least price. Honest and square
dealings with all.
Inviting a share of the patronage of tl,e pub!i' irunnmU-lnv: -aM-f.i' tioti in
all our dealings. Yerv I'e.-jK-ctf'illy,
O.II.TAYLOR.
mmnm
MOT UliTDOlinU b!-
'OAilTft
'.fortlV. -
wrltua rnrnblr
a I irutrlx'a
FOR SALE IJY K. T. WHITKHMA I
The Bft Show
for the Lxast Money.
S3
5'
y.i&
Si
W L DOUGLAS Shoe are ttvir.h. tiy f.tt!r.ff. and tfivc U .cr
atiTu.ctio"at the Jrtrdvtr:..eJ than any other make. Try one rair ar. ! be con
vinced. The .tamping of W. L. Uoula.' name an.l price or. the ho' orr, .icii
guarantees their Talue.fsves thousands cf J..Ur annually v . -l cr"
Dealers m ho puih the fcale of W. L. Dougl.t .oes gain cuttonrr. wluh -iHp. to
increase the sales on their full line of gocxh. Tl.cy ca flrd to tl l t t 1r- prottt.
HigWa a. .iwfc aw trv"
SOLD
N. B. JOSEY.
1 11 5m
lie - Fertilizer
COTTON, CORN & GENERAL CROPS,
r-! and rrn -r-r! - '., nsr ir
ix rr- ;n N- rth ?.!: !! .t;:h
'. r lb- pt lr!,', )rr I! !.
f - :.::,.-. a'i-! r d f-r
;nij ! K'.Mr c d '.! :, ' r n :t:ric.
tr.u:i n.Al.
M m v,; ii , f , ; . V.t
Ic-r. 1V L-.n 'xsu t" ,1 i .
t!it'. u. n TI-pi ! nrio! I - i c t f
"fjiui !.. m.kli,j: - II i ;t I rrlllUtU
- 'l;t:;jo ! -n I tvt
' r "!. t. ' i k I t. ".I
thli'.t if !.'. -r 1 ! .! ! i ' bae
- it - j. .I... Uji . tkr. !'. f 17
jrar tb.tt 1 h r ! !! t;t! it . ud
: t o-o I. ti.vS f: r K'.- t- f r It
r.tb. tv! n ir p '. ;ji
Yi':r ttu:. Ill - S
f iiM.m. r . 1-.
Mrvr kin. Car ?s.ir A t
1 1 1 1 ti i- imp
tfn i :t5g ir ' ll 'ii.e 1,-rtibrrt " tr
ti.rt tb-xu tifi'H r.tm ! ? 1 1 1 1 1 it! .
and v j V" t . LUiitif ! 1 Of
rttiir. v art tnii.'v! K.Ut.-l t!ift it
u to o- it J Ni K V.
K-p.t linUs. I: M. M K v.
hoykin.;akmkiLv :ro..
K,!lin..!f M.f.
Top PUr AIlCKi i WIIilCKKKAllTK.
Gum-ElastiC
ROOFING
-! onlv 2 r N-t
M:iki.-M gl M'f f r .il -, 1id nl
nii ran put it or.
4 it M-Fl A-l I' l'UM tuK.1t tji!v in
JK'I g.l. ill bbl. !t. 'I ! I ."0 f' r t fcd.
tub, t'.il.-r il.uk rd. Will M-.p NmV
in tin or iron roi.f.. and I it f -r
ynr. 1 K V 11.
Send ."tamp fi fanip'- niul full particular-.
Cum KIa1ic ItiMtfliii; Co.,
.;: A lir.ulu nv SI II' Yui:k'
'U, A. M W'VNO I'.
Hall, Creagh & Co,,
Sih'ce '"r t Hall, .i'indei A '.,
Cotton Factors
A SO-
COnON GOMMISSION MERCHANTS,
N. Ku.inl.e 1 'f k,
NuKl oI.K". VA.
Countrv Pibne of rrr linp-
tin t(li'it4xi.
2 .'ill im,
AilminUlralor's Nolicr.
Ilavinv.' tbi da ma! i fi"d a Abr!n-
itratr d Marv M ni'! , di - , I Jn-ro-by
ritify all i- b'-KiniK htimt
acainst her -ta'c f pn-ent jjiem l.v
lanuary I. 1S,.'". Thi- h iu- t IM,
s:i:i. Wm n i: i. SMini,
1 J Ct Admini-tr.-ior.
restored
fill i prT(.ini;i.i -h - - - "
Ilrndnrhr, V. kr fa Inru, ttt M mnk. .
Qiilrknras, .vll llrraixl. I..rk f a.Hdrut., rrva.
lldrli,iirifl .,aof K,wrIn l.i'tU'.'"fi '.t'rmu raoM't
by ;y-m-TXUti. ..lbf ol r ri-ora. eif---l t UtmKr; -finm
h to luflruiKr. oMlri(.UOO un irHnn, .
h..fef'f. (WH..rr .. rlr
l rart- ar r.r.ua M"'l..l'" "JJ
f-.r It ar-1 cH rio nwr. n.i.i
A- CO.. S.-otland .i' k, N. C 22 ly
XL L. DOUGLAS
FOR
6ENTUUEI.
S3. 64 and 83. 60 Dross Shoo.
S3.50 Police Choo, 3 Coloo.
s$2.ou, z Tor YvorKingmon.
82 and 8I.7G for Boys.
LADIES AND MISSES,
83, 82.60 82, $1.70
CACTI OX.-If mt7 dl
out trr UmM
lit louuin, put feina
- - -
BY
Scotland Nick, N. C.