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The Democrat.
E. E. MILLIARD, - - - - Editor.
Published Every Thursday.
Enteral t the Poxt-Off'u-e at Scotland
Xeck, N. C, as Sn-ond Class Matter.
THURSDAY. MAY 30, 180.").
DESERVES JMPEA CUM EXT.
Everv oflh-er in this State shall be
liable to impeachment for
(2) Habitual drunkenness;
(3) Intoxication while engaged in
the exercise of Lis office ;
(1) Drunkenness in any public
jil ace.
Code of North Carol 1 no, Vol. II., Sc.
2U::7.
A special new.- item sent out from
Maxton, N. C, May '22nd, paid that
Robeson county Superior court ad
journed that day because Judge Nor
wood who was holding court was so
much under the influence of liquor
that he could not attend to his busi
ness. His conduct, it was stated, will
probably cost the county $0OO useless
ly, TJiCie was a large criminal docket
and sixteen prisoners were left in jail,
two of whom were held for murder.
By reason of this, adjournment of
Robeson court it was said that in sev
eral cases men charged with serious of
fences went at lilerty without bond.
The Democrat has no harsh word
for this debauched judge because lie
was elected on the Fusion ticket sim
ply. If he were a democrat we should
have the same opinion in the matter
that we have and we should apply the
same strictures that we propose to ap
ply here.
The section of the statue which we
quoted at the head of this article makes
it clear to everv citizen in North Caro-
hna. who has any conception of decen
cy what ought to bo done in the mat
ter.
A man who will so bestial ize him
self with strong drink as to
render himself unable to
attend to his own private business
need not wonder if he loses the confi
deuce and esteem of good people ; but
for a man who has been honored with
the high and responsible duty of sitting
as judge in a court of justice in the
great State of North Carolina to debase
himself as it is reported that Judge
Norwood did at 3faxton, in more than
the good people of this State ought to
bear.
What a spectacle ! A man in
whose hands is placed a responsibility
of the gravest character making a beast
of himself while in the discharge of his
public duties ! It is a burning shame
upon the fair fame of our grand old
State and elicits the contempt of every
decent man within her borders, be he
white or black, Populism, Democrat,
Republican, Prohibitionist, or what
not. The youth of our State ought to
be protected against the Influence of
such examples. The law says he is, li
able to impeachment, and it is the mild
est punishment that could be properly
visited upon a man that would so de
grade the high and honored position
to which he has been called by the
free voters of the citizanship of North
Carolina.
The bar of the State feel humiliated
that such a disgrace haa come upon
one who has held a place in their hon
ored profession. Imeachment is the
lightest punishment which will mete
out justice in the case.
If the news sent out from Maxton
was incorrect, then these strictures ap
ply no further than it was true ; but if
it was correct, then we hav no modi
fication to make whatever.
DEA TH IX THE CABINET.
Walter Q. Gresham, Secretary of
State, died in Washington Tuesday
morning, May 2Sth, at 1 :lo. He had
been sick lor sometime but not much
had been said about it in the papers, so
his death was a great surprise to the
country generally. He was Go years
old and had held many positions of
honor and preferment during his life.
Persons who sympathize with the
alilicted will rejoice with D. E. Carr of
123o Harrison street, Kansas City. He
is an old sufferer from inflammatory
rheumatism, but has not heretofore
leen troubled in this climate. Last
winter he went up into Wisconsin, and
in con-erpifnee has had another at
tack. '"It came upon me again very
acute and severe," he said. "My joints
swelled and became inflamed ; sore to
touch or almost to look at. Upon the
urgent request of my mother-in-law I
tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm to re
duce the swelling and ease the pain,
and to my agreeable surprise, it did
both. I have used three fifty-cent bot
tles and lelieve it to be the finest
thing for rheumatism, pains and swell
in gs i- x t a n t . For sale by E. T. WTi i te
hcad A (j.
Men can be social beings no longer
than they believe each other.
METHODIST PROGRESS.
I
Warrenton District Conference.
The greatest force in civilization i
the power of Chrhtianity. With it, our
rivilization can never retrograde ; with
out it, it falls in a day. Every influ
ence that co-operates with every other
influence to sustain the vital force of
Christianity is a benediction to the
world.
In such capacity the Warrenton dis
trict of the North Carolina Methodist
Conference held its annual session in
Scotland Neek lat week. The Confer
ence covers territory m the counties of
Warren, Vance, Halifax, Edgecombe,
Martin, Bertie, Hertford and North
t . .1
ampton. there are eighteen pastors
charges in the district, each charge av
eraging about live churches. The body
was composed of the pastors of the dif
ferent charges and four lay delegates
from each charge. There was a good
representation both of ministers and
delegates.
The Conference was presided over by
the Presiding Elder, Rev. W. S. Black,
I). D., of Littleton, whose bearing a a
presiding officer is very pleasing. Hi.-
i r i 1 i:
manner is easy ana gracenu aim in
rulings always prompt but mild.
The Conference in session presented
a fine appearance, it was indeed rep
resentative body of intelligent men,
who knew how to do business and did
it. Harmony and universal good feel
ing pervaded the meeting and the work
done was good and encouraging to the
faithful ministers and other good men
of God who came together to deliber
ate and confer concerning the advance
ment of the kingdom of God amongst
men.
THE CON FEKEXCE AT WORK.
The Conference was called to order
Wednesday, May 22, at 9 o'clock, a. m.,
by the Presiding Elder, who opened ex
ercises by reading 12th of Romans.
Prayer by Rev. Mr. Hermon of the
Warrenton District. The Presiding El
der appointed the various committees.
Following is a list of the circuits and
stations in the District wuh the repre
sentatives from the same :
Warrenton Circuit Pastor, P. L.
Hermon ; delegate, J. B. Powell.
Warren Circuit Pastor, T. J. Dally ;
delegate, J. A. Dameron.
Hid gen-ay Pastor, J. A. Hornady ;
delegates, none.
Weldon Pastor, R. 1. Troy; dele
gates, R. W. Carter, J. L. Judkins.
Littleton Pastor, E. II. Davis ; dele
gate, J. W. Northington.
lloanol-r Pastor, J. H. Frizzell ; del
egate, J. O. Ileotmstall.
Baiilehoro and Whilakers -Pastor,
G. W. Fisher; delegates, R. II. Moore,
Joe Ililliard, II. A. Gorham.
Halifax Pastor, E. E. Rose ; dele
gates, R. B. Biitt, W. T. Eure, W. H.
J lux.
Henderson Pastor, M. D. Hix ; del
egates, none.
Scotland Neck Pastor, II. M. Jack
son ; delegates, O. K. Taylor, L. J.
Baker. Dr. K. Lcggett, E. W. Hym-in.
Wiliiamston and Hamilton Pastor,
.L R. Sawyer ; deleatea, J. D. Simpson,
V. A. Ellison, T. B. Slade, A. Sherrod.
GaryxbvrgTuztOY, J. R. Tillery
(absent) ; delegates, J. II. Bradley, W.
R. JIart.
Northampton Pastor, Z. T. Harri-
son ; delegates, J. T. Flythe, W. E.
Spiyey, A. II. Reid and H. H. Grant.
Meherrin Pastor, A. J. Parker ; del
egates, M. D. L. Harris, J. H. Gams.
Ifurfreesboro Pastor, J. C. McCall ;
delegate, T. J. Vaughun.
Harrelhville Pastor, C. P. Snow ;
delegate, S. M. Aumack.
Lewiston Pastor, Rulus Bradley ;
i " -m ' J' " "ln"-
' 1 .1 i T 11' L
P.i rtie Pastor, A. R. Goodchild ; del
egates, E. S. Dail, Dr. Dunston.
Local preachers present were P. s.
Stainback, W. A. Piland, L. G. Grady.
An important work of the Conference
was the report of pastors upon then-
charges. This work consumed most of
Wednesday and h?Jf of Thursday. The
reports were encouraging from everv
charge and from almost every church.
The financial condition of the churches
was reported fair, the spiritual condition
good and the prospects hopeful. Some
of the pastors reported meetings and
additions to their churches. All re
ported Sunday-schools which are doing
good work in every charge. Missionarv
Societies, Bright Jewels and Epworth
Leagues were reported from a number
of the charges, and all along the lines
of general Christian work the reports
were encouraging. Rev. P. X. Stain-
back, local preacher at Weldon, mado
a pleasing reuort of his work ; and Rev
L. G. Grady, local preacher at Halifax,
also made good report of his work.
The Conference granted to M. L.
Miller and J. II. Garris licenses to act
as local preachers. One applicant, Rey.
Mr. Piland, was admitted into the trav
elling order.
President J. C. Kilgo, of Trinity Col
lege, was present and put in the claim
of his college.
Rev. J. M. Rhodes, president of Lit
tleton Female College, presented the
claims of his institution and he was
greatly encouraged by the endorsement
which the Conference gave him. Rey.
W. L. Grissom,of the North Carolina
Christian Advocate, was present and
put in his claims for his paper. He
truly said that the members of the
church everywhere need their denomi
national paper.
Rev. T. J. Gattis, of Durham, who
naa charge of the colcrtsee work" for
t!e State, w.i pre-ent and put in co.-u ,
work for li' department 1
Rev-. Mr. Ix-e of TarWoand Tnder- j
w.k1 of R ;ky Mount were vi-itr- j
from Other oniere?n-e ana were "'
eornel to -ent- v.ith the oofty.
TLe following were elected
i'--'-
gale- to the general Conference : E. W.
1 1 man, Ji. . 'train, r. .-iawnacK
and E. S. Hail. j
committee was appointed to take ,
step
towards establishing a church at
t,-.. t ir 1.. i ...,t i r.f, if. i
Ji.e v. . -i. 1 1 oi u;i' i "iii.it " i
the Conference the claim? of Loui.-bnrg !
i i
Rev. R. P. irov offered the following
resolution which was unanimously :
t assel :
1,J:.,.A That it. is the .en. and i
unanimous desire of this Distiict Con-j
ference that the convicts on the SU'e
farms and other public works ought h
have the gosjiel and religion.1? m - truc -
tion and counrel, and we most resp'Ct-
fully appeal to tne Hon. A. Le.r,th-
Superintendent oi the Mate i ennen-(
tiary, to bring the matter to the atten
tion of the authorities, and, if possible,
secure a chaplain for the same.
TO T1IK MEMORY OF MR Git A VT. j
The following resolutions, offered by !
Rev. J. M. Rhodes, were adopted by a
rising vote :
Whkkkas, Rev. William Grant w,-.-one
()f the most forceful and useful men
among u., one who was eminent for
piety, and whose life was a continuous
benediction to all who were thrown
with him ; and,
Whereas, God in hi wiadom ha
seen fit to take him from earth t
Heaven ;
Jlesolved, That in ids death tho
church has suffered an irreparable hvs
which is keenly felt by this District
Conlerence, and all who knew him and
among whom he lived and labored.
2. That we believe him to have
been one of the purest and best men
that ever lived, a man whose influence
for good will live long after we are
dead.
3. That our condolence and sympa
thies are hereby extended to his family
and all his relatives who mourn his
loss.
4. That a copy of these resolutions
be spread on the Conference minutes
and published in the A. C. Christian
Advocate, the Prtron and Gleaner and
the Scotland Neck Democrat.
After the resolutions were presented,
Rev. J. R. Sawver read a beautiful
memoir of the lamented minister. The
memoir was from the Christian Advo
cate and was written by Presiding Elder
Black.
Key. A. J. Parker delivered an able
address before the Conference on
"Methodism and Christian Education."
Rev. W. R. Goodchild also read a
very able paper on "Methodism and
S u n d ay-sc h ool s . "
CLOSING HOURS.
The closing work of the Conterenco
Friday morning was done hu-riedly m j
order to ndionrn in fime to take the 10 I
o'clock train.
Rev. R. 1. Troy offered the following
resolutions, which were passed by a
rising vote :
Resolved, That the thanks cf this
District Conference are due and are
hereby tendered to the good people of
Scotland Xeck for their generous and
cordial reception and the bountiful
and royal hospitality which
have made our stay among them
so pleasant to us.
2. That we appreciate the Christian
courtesy and kindness of our Baptist
brethren for the use of their church
and other kindnesses shown us. We
will ever pray for their prosperity and
happiness.
That we cannot refrain from ex
pressing our hearty appreciation of the
thoughtful kindness of Mr. E. E. Ilil
liard, editor of The Democrat, to this
Conference, and his offer to eend his
paper to its members.
The Conference was perfectly harmo
nious from first to last, much good work
was done, the very best of feeling pre
vailed, and when it adjourned and the
members took their departure every
one felt, both the visitors and the peo
ple of the town, that the coming of
these good people had been a benedic
tion both to them and to us.
The next session of the Conlerence
will be held in Jackson, and it was the
sense of the body that the latter part of
May, 1S96, will be the best time.
We have given this review of the
Conlerence without notes other than a
glance at the secretary's notes before he
left. Doubtless some of the names ol
the delegates are either wrong or left
out, but we have done the best we
could, not being present at the opening.
Edltor.l
Are you all tired out, do you have
that tired feeling or Pick headache?
Y'ou can be relieved of all these by tak
ing Hood's Sarsaparilla.
To strive with dimculties, and to
conquer them, is the highest human
felicity.
' Why all women are not beautiful and
all men not strong may be hard to ex,
plain ; but is not so hard to say why
more men are not strong and more
vomen not beautiful. It is because
they need to have their blood purified
and invigorated by the use of Ayer's
Sarsaparilla that good old medicine
which has not only stood the test of
half a century, hut was alone consid
ered worthy of exhibition, by the
World's Fair Commissioners, out of all
the preparations purporting, to be
blood-purifiers and nerve-tonics. It is
a fact, well known to medical men and
testified to by thousands that the eff
ect of using this medicine is to impart
strength to the muscles, vigor to the
-mind, brightness to the eyes, brilliance
to the skin, and bloom to the cheek.
What more can be desired? Ayer's
Sarsaparilla does this for others, it'will
do so for you- It does thi'e bv driving
out of the Yeins and arteries every par
ticle of diseased blood and filling them
with a pure and vigorous circulation.
This is the secret both of beauty and
of health.
confluence i:r ;
We regard Dr. Ki!-'-
Christian E-i ;c:ni -.n ...r.
add res "U :
. f the f
ever hi;'tri.
- eate. - t t.f,,:.,, -iV), jve
; The oii.cr w 1 r.
F. C M 'mneli V
crmon tt the I'.aptM State Coin emion
in Eli?-i1-oth City m Dtcemlr, l'':kj
n,s Was the greatest mtihou c nmr-
ever heard and Dr. kilgos was the J
,,rcafr? - t nddre.- we have erer heard. j
One of the plea'.int ieaiun.- ui u.e i
Conference
Wa-
the pre?nce r,i j
iIev- Z- T- ";rn-o:i,
L. Grissom of Green-'
d Jackson. W. j
or. and E. II . j
lAiv..n. :
i-rmy U-en in charge ot the work I
at Scotland Neck, and their "kl ineini-
;in1 lrethern were
glad to ?ee them.i
Also Rev. G. . Fi.-her, of Battleboro.
j hM formerly been at Hobgood and
; f,.joncis wcre to K-e him here,
i
J Tie Conference was a most orderly
'((dv heautiful spirit of
..,,,, -, i f
t.hristian f .rothernooa I'R-wuiru u.-m
first to lant. In appearance, the lody
was quite a handsome one. In iomt
of intelligence, it ranked with the best.
In matters of business, it was always
to the point. It was indeed a repre
sentative body ol faithful Christian
workers with the one high and worthy
aim of honoring God and saving men.
Rev. .1. A. Hornady, of Ridgeway,
preached the introductory sermon, and
it was pronounced by all who heard it
an able effort filled with strong and
convincing gospel truth.
Revs. M. D. Hix, of Henderson, P.
L. Hermon. ol Warrenton and J. R.
Sawyer of Williamsfon preached
special sermons during the Con
ference, and their congregations
were ereatly pleased with them.
The preaching was all of a high order,
scholarly and earnest, and was especial
ly characterized by the sweet truths of
the gospel of grace.
A layman of another denomination
than Methodist said after the Confer
ence was over that he felt it had been
a great spiritual blessing to him. So
felt many of the people of the town.
Presiding Elder Black said before
the Conference that Scotland Xeck is
one of the prettiest and most hospita
ble towns in the State.
One of the ministers said that there
are more preth- shades, more pretty
llowers, more singing birds and more
Baptist in Scotland Xeck than in an'
town he knows of its size.
The Democrat gratefully acknowl
edges the high compliment paid it by
h'ev. J. M. Rhodes, who said before the
Conference that it is one of the few
I I . i 1 I a t.
secular papers mai are always on me
right Side of every moral question. It
is worth the effort to make a record
that receives such high endorsements
by such a consecrated body of Chris
men and scholartians.
RUDY'S PILE SUPPOSITORY
is guaranteed to cure file? and Consti
pation, or money refunded. oO cents
per box. Send two stamps for circular
and free sample to Martin Rudy, Reg
istered .Pharmacist, Lancaster. Fa. No
postals answered. For ale by all first
class druggists everywhere, and at Scot
land Xeck, T. C, by E. T. Whitehead
It is not common to envy those
with whom we .annot easily be placed
in comparison.
Tirt:i), Weak, Nervous,
Means impure blood, and overwork or
too much strain on brain and body.
The only way to cure is to feed the
nerves on pure blood. Thousands of
people certify that the best blood-purifier,
the be.-t nerve tonic and strength
builder is Hood's Sarsaparilla. What
it has done for others iL will do for you
Hood's cures.
Nervousness, loss of sleep, loss of ap
petite and general debility all disap
pear when Hood's Sarsaparilla is per
sistently taken, and strong nerves,
sweet sleep strong body, sharp appetite
and in a word, health and happiness
follow the use of Hood's Ssrsaparilla.
The strong point about Hood's Sar
saparilla is that they are permanent,
becuse they start from tho solid foun
dation of purified, vitalized and enrich
ed blood.
.livery man ought to widi eminence,
not by pulling others down, but by
raising himself.
For whooping cough Chamberlain's
Cough remedy is excellent. By using
it freely the disease is deprived oi all
dangerous consequences. There is no
danger in giving the remedy io babies,
as it contains nothing injurious, t't
and 50 cent bottles for sale by E. T.
Whitehead & Co.
The highest pleasure which nature
has indulged to sensitive peremption is
that of rest after fatigue.
It is a great mistake to suppose that
a single tonic gives strength ; it only
stimulates the etomache to renewed ac
tio;;. To impart real strength, the
blood must be purified an 1 enriched
and thin can only be done hy ficfi a
standard alterative as Ayer's Sarsapa
rilla. The prosperity of a ieople is propor
tionate to the number of hands and
minds usefully employed.
One single ."0-cent bottle of John
son'? Chill and Fever Tonic is guaran
tee to cure any case of Fever. Try it.
E. T. Whitehead &, Co.
NOT A SICK DAY
-
For Over Thirty Years!
sxsult or zsiyc,
AYER'S PILLS
'Av.-r's C.ithartJ. P:ll- f-r rv.r thirty
year Lav kpt m- n health.
nrvt-.r Laving Lad a i.-k day in all that
turn- I!-f.r.- I wa tw..-uty I uff. nl
alm-t c..orinany-a a n-ult cf
stipatinn fr-'in dy-p.-,.M. ht-adafh-,
iural.-ia. r U-iU an 1 ur fruptjv
disease. Urn i vuiv
that nine-tenths of my troubles wore
caused by constipation, I began the use
of Ayer's Pills, w ith the most satisfac
tory results, never having a single
attack that did not readily yield to this
remedy. My wife, who had Wen an
invalid for years, also b.gan to use
Aver's Pills, and her health was quickly
restored. With my children I had no
ticed that nearly all their ailments were
preceded by constipation, and I soon
Lad the pleasure of knowing that with
children as with parents, Ayer's Pills,
if taken in season, avert all danger of
sickness." II. Wettsteix, P.yron, 111.
AVER'S PILLS
Highest Honors at World's Fair.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla Strengthens the System.
Xo money is better spent than what
is laid out for domestic satisfaction.
Russell Sage says a man ought to
support a family on t."),('o() a year.
There is no information of value to the
poor man in Mr. S.ige's opinion. The
thing we moss ucrire to k-.vw - how
to get the ?").;; ') a iur. '.''.
A lady at 1 ooleys, La., was very
sick with bilious colic when M. C.
Tisler, a prominent merchant of the
town gave her a bottle of Chamber
lain's Colic Cholera and diarrhoea
Remedy. He savs she was well in
forty minutes after taking the first
dose. For .sale by E. T. Whitehead A
Co. SALE OF LAM).
Whereas, Eustice C. Bullock did on
the 2bth day of March 181)1, execute
and deliver to Albert R. Shattuck,
Trustee, a trust deed on certain lands
in Halifax County. State of North
Carolina therein described, to secure
the sum of 14.M..0) lj.v S:lhl Eiu
tice C. Bullock to the British A Amei
ican Mortgage Company, Limited,
which said trust deed is recorded in
Halifax County, in Deed Book Vli page
421 to which reference is hereby made ;
and whereas default lias been made in
the payment of the moneys secured by
paid trust deed ; and whereas the un
dersigned has been duly appointed sub
stituted trustee in the place of said
Alhert R. Shattuck, as provided m
said trust deed, and has been duly
requested to execute the trust therein
contained ;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby giv
en, that under and by virtue of the
power contained in said trust deed, I,
the undersigned sub.-lituted t -v: -t :e, n
Monday the 3rd day of June ih!.;-",
tween the hours of 10 a. in. ai d ,i p.
m., at the Court Home door i:i iho
town of Halifax in Halifax County,
will by public auction sell to the high
est bidder '.or cash the lol'on i;;g de
scribed property, viz :
A certain tr.:ct of land adjoining the
lands (jf Andrew Gunter, Win. E. Bil
lups. D. C. Clark and others, and de
scribed ri' follows : Pevinnii g .-it a
stone on the
oa
d leading to Enfield
front of .James l!i;up' house and run
ning S. W. to the main run of
Burnt Coat .Swamp, thence up sa:d inn
to a bowl giim on Andrew Gunter's
line, thence along said Gunter's line
X. 01 E. 317 poles to a gum in a
branch, thence along W. E. Billups
line S. 27 E. lis poles to four sweet
gums, said Billups' corner, thence
along said Billups' line S. f3 W. 170
poles to a stake on said Enfield road,
thence along said road to the begin
ning, containing in the aggregate "O0
acres, more or less :
Said land will be sold to satifv the
dent secured by said trust deed, and
such title will be given t.s is vested in
said trustee.
E. L. Travis,
4t.
Substituted Trustee.
A N D-
SILYERWARE!!!
WATCHES AND CLOCKS
RUT IN PERFECT REPAIR.
We have engaged the services of
He. J. D. Perry,
who has just returned
from the Chicago Watch Ma
kers' Institute, where he
took a thorough
course, and is
prepared
to do
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING
And Engraving.
His office is at our show window in
front. All work is guaranteed.
GIVE HIM A CALL
JEWELRY
E. T. WHITEHEAD & CO.,
Scotland Neck, N. C.
PALMEE & FROST, c
16(3 P.'Mde Street Nev: Y -
m ;-, v : 1 n :. i !!.gci: ! ;
j
J
j
j ,
j!'
r-,.v j i M!i'irp.-Ml f.-tc!,i!:r- ;
., .-..u'.l Fruit- an i '. '
. , . i .t. , .'i'..tit i i .
."i I.' ' Itn .
- NOKKor T
HADDINGTON ' DING. t.KANLY -I
teno'r;o,hv. Bookkeeping. I Vtunaibip. h ::!. ,! !
taught in a tboro'ii li and practical manner. K.ii;: :-
folk !:..; Lor. fM!:dM!t admitted at any time. h ,-
parl!n'i:l. Gnid'.ialo- helped in finding p--m-n- V.-
ltlfoi i::.t io;i .hIlM'-s
-jv lv
JOHN m. TAYLOR & CO.,
EE General Conies Merchat: d tei :J
A". . i:..a,,..k
Consignments of Country Produce
ot eery description solicited.
IIi fhikncks : City National I'ank.
Cincinnati. . ; James P.. La
tornev at Law. Windor. Va. :
M. H. Hoi i.AM'.
(f Nani-emond County. Va.
M. H. HOLLAND, SOX a ..
WHOLESALE COMM ISSION .M KIICIIAM
X". s ''. i, .-.
SiT.ciAi.Tir.s : Peanut-. Cotton. Corn. N0!F0J
Poultry, Eggs :md Lumber.
1 J E F E 1 1 E N ( ' E S : The I kink ot Comine.c.-. N !
Fai mot--' H.mk. wfIoM. . V .
CORRESPONDENCE AND CONSIGN M EN 1 Sol l
To Farmers
Tfl
WE CI YE ONE :-
G i: i; 'i Bhiooi:, N i oi i. '
Farmers' Manufacturing Company :
I used your P.. lent Barrels exclusively in the .-hipu.r
including 7.0Hi barrels of lri-h potatoes, and I want lov '
ever used, l'ut me down as a permanent eii-tomer, a 1 w :!l !.
other. Yours tiiily.
FARMERS' MANUFACTTJRIJN G CO..
3 7 3m NO B FOLK, VA.
MENTION
Want a Wheel ?
"KEYSTONE."
'TIiIBI NE," an:
".STORM ER" i.i v i.i,
TRICYCLES AND V ELOCI PEI)E-
Prices for JJicyclos S'.M .SI0.".
TrIcy I(N from S." to .sj:.
Velocipedes from .Si to $W.
TIC1 idV TUT
I I .1 111 I II i . u i n
JUWJ VaI llllj . I.l llll li I
Every Wheel Guar
anteed in every part.
W. M. GRAY,
A f nt for lPdiiai Co.
SrOTLANI, Xvj K, N. C. U :j,n
MILLDTEEY !
1 Leg to announ-eto U;y fir-io-r.fr
the public generally that I have
just returned from New
York City with a full
LUTE 0? SPSII7G ZHLLI2TZ2T.
We will take pleasure in hovhi"
and still more in .-el ling you.
lints 10c.? '2 nntn
RiblKjnsall widths and prices an
MISS KATE (',. TILLER V.
...r1'1"'- A,J Jitji ftoiofI free by D:
K line s Cre.it Vnrvn Tr.-.i, v
. JIC.'LUICI. ,U
alter first day's use. Marvelous en -
. . - .'i.invimii, cm!:;-..
Ireatise $2.00 frinl t..,.r. ... t.-:.
K. to Dr. Kine, 031 Arch .St
1 hiladelphia, P.
I. W V D
.. nopi ''. a, r.i
y-pi:.. i i - ;
Norfolk. Va. . I hr '
ing A Co.. Now Y i k v.
Rradstn-r! gn -
M . II. 1 1 on v-
of V,
and Trucker:
II AVIV; I.M .
OA P I .
We are p;'p;u '
East Patent H1::- .
IN ANY Oi' A Villi
:.: (: . ;;-h i " i
a'! di U: ; - to V.
Ecrry Crates and 7ru:".: ZS.
or all i. ; - -
We have bnuou !
THIS I'A I'll!
First - Class
LIVERS
i 17 v -V.1
J. B. GRAY.
I'BoplMi
I liave p'i. '
fo: in-r!
. V O'.
dre)' iv W;;!
serve t!,- p1;
Best of im T
AT i:ea-ona:::
PRffiNil BTENbl!-
! i .. " -11.1 J
Rubber i-:.
stencil-. i;i:
i. i;. ii'iiM.;;
i Itojer BuiM'g, .
First-el.is- v, ,:; .
Notice! Nonce
U' 1
i Our land-;uc j
I diall f..r.-f i'.'- '
friends or f
tie by tre-i'.i - ' . , I
timber of the .vr:ii 1 j- u
Company. y.
1 7 ly
4 25 tf
Old Newspapers at this Office.
I.I.jm.