North Carolina Newspapers

iff v ' t't ; 4i -V The Democrat. E. E. HILLIARD, - - - - Editor. Published Every Thursday. Entered at the Fast-Office at Scotland Keck, N. C, n Second Clans Matter. THURSDAY. JUNE 20, 18'J5. IS PA RTY EE A LTY TO GO f It logins to look like party fealty is to be disregarded in the great financial fight that is ahead of us. It is very plain to a careiul observer that even Avithin the ranks of the Democratic party there is springing up a bitterners that heretofore has not been known amongst loyal democrats. Occasionally it is already said by a believer in the gold standard that he will not support a man for president in 1800 who does not stand on a gold platform. And quite as frequently is it said by the silver advocates of 10 tol that they will not support a man who is not in favor of the free coinage of silver. Does tin look like party lines are to be disregarded and party fealty forgotten ? II It is right and consistent to take this position as to a presidential ticket, is it not equally consistent to take the fame position as to congressional, State, county and township tickets? The Democrat is ot the opinion that it is much easier to make rash declara tions now than it will be to stand to them consistently a year henee. If the principles of the Democratic party are right and are the pillars of the tem ple of justice to all men alike, we should not make declarations about what we will not do under circumstan ces that do not happen to agree with liersonal preferences. If, however, we have reached such a stage of national development, or degeneracy, as the case may be, that the principles of Dem ocracy are no longer adequate to the demands of the people, then it may be wise to la- aside these principles for which we have stood so long and look for principles more in keeping with what the people actually need. Do the true and tried friends ot the old Democratic party feel like giving i up the ship? Well, then, better have less to saj- about personal likes and dis likes and let the great Democratic pow er of the country work out the plat form of principles by which we shall be guided. When it comes to a free political fight, regardless of party lines, we shall have reform, the simple index of which was outlined in North Carolina by the work of our last Legislature. When The Democrat no longer sees excellence in Democracy it will hardly see it in Republicanism and Populism. PURER WATER. The subject of pure drinking water is growing upon the people of Eastern Carolina. It is now a Avell accepted fact that malaria comes more through drinking water than through atmos pheric conditions. And in a low and level country like Eastern Carolina it stands to reason that many of the im purities that are cast out upon the earth in a thousand ways find their way into the earth and are carried into our wells and springs whence comes our drinking water. These impurities find lodgement in whatever streams of water they strike nearest the surface of the earth. This makes it reasonable to suppose that drinking water that comes frum wells only a few feet below the surface is not as pure as that which comes from a greater depth. It has teen clearly demonstrated in many places in low, flat countries that the use ot water from the Artesian or overflow wells has been a means of greatly improving the health of the people. Where overflow wells cannot be had, and they cannot be made suc cessful in every locality, deex Avells of other kinds ought to be used to im prove the health of the people. Eastern Carolina is greatly blessed with natural advantages, and if it is slow of development it is because peo ple who live at a distance have an idea that it is not a healthy section of the State. Nothing could more quickly remove such prejudice than the obtain ing and constant using of good supplies of pure water. The Democrat is prepared to put any one who so wishes into communi cation with firms who furnish the very b?st machinery tor drilling all kinds of vnlls. Bushels of fun for those who hear Pjlk loner in Temperance Hall Wednesday Night 26th. SENA TOR BUTLER STL D 1 iA G la ir. Senator Marion Butler is taking a course of law m the summer law school at Chapel Hill. He says that Democ racy is dead in the Western States, and that he looks for a fusion of the silver element in the Democratic, Republi can and Populist parties, and says the platform will be for the abolition of national banks, free silver and a grad uated Income tax. He says also that he cut loose from all the parties at the silver convention in Memphis last week, but did not try to reconcile that with fusion. A HENDERSON GROOM AND A MA R YLA KD BRIDE. (CorreBponrlence to The Democrat.) Washington, D- C, June 17, 1805. President Cleveland has signed an order prepared by the Civil Service Commission, whereby about 2,500 po sitions in the Government printing of fice are put within the classified civil service. This will bring the total num ber of positions coming under civil ser yice in this country to approximate 55,000. Vivian Bront, of Md., has been appoint ed First assistant attorney in the In terior Department at $2,750 a year, in place of Emory F. Bost, who was yes terday appointed assistant commission er of the general land office. Robt. W. Hunter, of Virginia, has been appointed assistant attorney at $2,500 a year, in Mr. Bront's place. Both appointments are in the line of promotions for skill and efficiency. The Post ot this morning says: ''Walldene, the handsome residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards Wall, Montgomery county, Md., was the scene of a pretty wedding Wednesday afternoon, when their daughter, Miss Katharine, was married to Mr. Jaque lin P. Taylor, ot Henderson, N. C. The ceremony took place on the spa cious veranda, under a canopy of sweet peis, and was performed by the Rev. Mr. Griggs, of Poolesville. Miss Clara Johnson, of Philadelphia, was maid of honor,and Misses Lucy and Sena Taylor, of Henderson ; Miss Bertha Johnson, of Philadelphia ; Miss Gertrude Miller, of Alex ; Misses Mary Poole and Anna Farquar, of Maryland, were bridesmaids. Mr. Henry Masy, of Henderson, was best man. The ushers were Drs. L. L. Harban and Steward Muncaster and Julian Miller, of Alex ; Mr. Jos. Stein metz, of Philadelphia ; Mr. J. H. Bridg ers, of Henderson, and Mr. Guy Wall. The groom is one of the most promi nent dealers in tobacco in the South. The couple will reside at Henderson. He is a near kinsman of President Zachary Taylor. Ten boards to examine applicants for places in the internal revenue ser vice have been appointed by the Civil Service. The are located at Burling ton, Iowa ; Knoxville, Tenn. ; Lexing ton, Ky. ; Portsmouth, N. H. ; Scran ton, Pa. ; Terre Haute, Ind. ; Albany, N. Y. ; New York City and Camden, N. J. Secretary Carlisle has gone to Louis ville, Ky., where he delivered an ad dress on the financial issues of the day. Cant. John B. Hussey, private Sec retary of Senator Marion Butler, is probably responsible for the following which appears in the Post of this morn ing : "One of the youngest members ot Congress whose future career is like ly to prove of general interest is Rep resentative Thomas Settle, of North Carolina. In all probability Settle will be a prominent factor in the race for Governor of North Carolina, and there are plenty of Republicans who believe that if nominated he will be elected." In the light of his political success of the past, .this prediction appears to have considerable force behind it. Much of his prestige is derived from the general esteem in which his father, Judge Thomas Settle, is held by mem bers of both parties in the State. WANT A NEW CLA USE. A despatch from Denver, Col., a few days ago said : The Synod of the Reformed Presby terian church of North America to-day adopted resolutions in favor of chang ing the Constitution of the United States by inserting : "A clear and explicit acknowledge ment of Almighty God as the source of all power, of Jesus Christ as the prince of kings of the earth, and the Bible as the supreme rule in all affairs :" Rev. J. C. McFeeters. of Philadel phia ; Dr. II. II. George, and other speakers declared the country's finan cial troubles were due to ihe fact that tne supreme power of God was not ac knowledged in our Constitution and all existing political parties were in a state of dissolution because they were riot founded on the firm corner-stone which such acknowledgement would be. To Make Pure Blood There is no medicine before the peo ple equal to Hood's Sarsaparilla. It is the standard spring medicine and blood purifier and it possesses peculiar merit which others try in yam to reach. It really makes the weak strong. Do not neglect to purify your blood this spring. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla now. Hood's Pills become the the favorite cathartic with every one who tries? them. 25c. per box. HONORING XOR TH CA ROL IXA . j I Ex-Sn itor T. J. Jarvis recently dc- j Jivered an address at the University of j Tennessee. Hi- sj-eeeh did great cred-j it to North Carolina, lib clo.-i.ng par agraphs were : 'Acquire knowledge that you may plant thoughts into the heads and hearts of others which shall 1-e to them an inspiration and which shall grow and develop into a more useful life. Accumulate wealth for the good you may do with it m the world. In what ever vocation you engaee, seek to suc ceed, and in -electing that vocation re member that the learned professions do not fiu-ni-h the only fields of useful ness and honor. Respect and uphold the rights of the humblest individual and defend the sovereignty of the cin y.en and the basal principles upon which the Government rest, no matter from what source the attack may come. 'However great or exalted you rnry locome always keep m touch with hu manity Consecrate the !est energies of head and hand to the education.,! the people and to the growth and de velopment of the community ot which your lot may be cast ; ever bearing in "mind and teaching to others the fact that the South has limitless possibili ties and that her sons and daughters may, if they will, make it the grandest section of the grandest community on earth." MINIS TER RA KS 0M. (News Observer Vdh.) Hon. Matthew Whitaker Ransom, Minister Plenipotentiary to Mexico, reached Raleigh yesterday morning from Lenoir, and spent the forenoon at the Yaborough House. Many of his friends, who heard of his arrival called to pay their respects and were gratified to note his improved condi tion. "I am better," said he, "but. not well." When he left for Mexico, Gen. Ransom was not well, never having recovered from the fall he received at his plantation last fall. In fact, he has never been in his accustomed health since his attack at Statesville in the campaign of 1892, but the fall from the buggy in November, 1894, had left its bad effects on his system. He reached Mexico, therefore, in a condition far from strong only to meet the rarified air of that altitudmous country. Irom a normal beat of about 80 to the minute, his pulse went up to 100, which was followed by discomfort which necessitated relief. This was followed by a bilious attack, and a gen eral upsetting of the system. He looks much better than on his arrival in North Carolina, and will spend the next month at Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs drinking tls-3 sulphur water. He left on the 11 :30 Raleigh & Gaston train to spend two or three davs on his plantation near Weldon, and from thence he will go to Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs for a month. WEAKENING HIS CA USE. Charlotte Observer. We all admire a man who has con victions and the courage thereof. There is, however, a limit within which these may be with propriety expressed. Thus, when we find Senator 1 lllman, of South Carolina, declaring that his State would not vote for Christ unless lie stood on the free silver platform, and that he himself is read's to fight in front of the gates of hell for free silver, we may ad mire his zeal as much as we choose, but even the average free coiner must feel in his heart that the language of the gentleman from South Carolina is a trifle too strong. The Board of Agriculture at its meeting in Raleigh last week elected Mr. S. L.Patterson, of Caldwell county, Commissioner of Agriculture. Bank-casiiier J. R. Holland, of Char lotte, was tried last week for embezzle ment and sentenced to seven j-ears m Albany penitentiary. A good Medicine. Bushy Fork, Person Co., N. C Last summer I received a sample bot lle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy. My wife used some of it and I think it is a good medicine. AY. II. Loxg. Better than living a hundred years, not teeing the highest religion, is one day in the lite of a man who sees the highest religion. Slate, Stokes Co., N. C. My neph ew was taken with bloody flux, bad. Three aoses of Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured him. It is the best medicine for the purposes for which it is intended that I ever used. Albert A. Boyles. Let a man overcome anger by love, let him overcome evil by good, let him overcome the greedy by liberality, the liar bv truth. "The awards granted at tne World's Columbian Exhibition, compared to the number of exhibitors present, the smallest number ever granted on the occasion of a World's Fair. This re sult distinctly shows that unusual care and precaution were taken by the ex pert judges, who, because of the rule requiring them to declare over their own signatures the reasons for their judgement, fully realized the great re sponsibility thrown upon them. The exhibitor, their, therefore, may be as sured that his award will have a value such as the award granted at previous Expositions never gave." This state ment, from the official circular of the World's Columbian Commission, as ap plied to Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the only medicine of the kind admitted at the World's Fair, and which also received the highest possible awards, must con convince the most sceptical mind that this well known bloodtpurifier stands far in advance of all other similar prep arations in existence. It has cured, others, it will cure you. CANCER CURED -AND A- LIFE SAVED By the Persistent Use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla "I was troubled for years with a sore on" mv knee, which several physicians, who treated me, called a cancer, assuring me that nothing could be done to save my lite. As a last re.sort, I was induced to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla. and, after tak ing a number of bottles, the soro began to disappear and my general health improve. I persisted in this "treatment, until the sore was en tirely healed. Since then, I use Ayer's Sarsaparilla occasionally a3 a tonic and blood-purifier, and, in deed, it seems as though I could not keep house without it." Mrs. S. A. Fields, Bloomfiekl, la. AVER'S The Only World's Fair Sarsaparilla. Ayer's Pills Regulate the Livere Good people shine from afar, like snowy mountains ; bad people are not seen, tike arrows shot by night. A' Good Appetite Always accompanies good health, and an absence of annetite is an indication of something wrong, The loss of a ra tional desire for food is soon followed bv lack of strength, for when the supply of fuel is cue off the fire burns low. The system gets into a low state, and is liable to severe attacks f di.-ea-e. The universal testimony given by those who have used Hood's Sarsaparilla. as to its great merits in restoring nnd sharpening the pppetite, in promoting healthy action of the digestive organs, ai o t-U-l a pi I. :ih r or t no hioo-i. coijfi- or.ge.-; e:;J;;?lon thai .'H!i ?.e uvr;e.i vy: a-.-y t Hv-n-e. Those vi:o h.wv never used iio id's S;u'.-apariiia ohould sartiy do so tiiis season. Ue sure to purchase a Ticket to Polk Miller's Entertainment Wed nesday Nislit 26th. RUDY'S PILE SUPPOSITORY is guaranteed to cure Piles and Consti pation, or money refunded. 50 cents per box. Send two stamps for circular and free sample to Martix Rudy, Reg istered Pharmacist, Lancaster. Pa. No postals answered. For sale by all first class druggists everywhere, and at Scot land Neck. N. C, by E. T. Whitehead & Co. SCOTLAND NECK STEAM DYE WORKS. Mourning Goods a Specialty Get price list. Address Scotland Neck Steam Dyeing Co. l-2d-ly Scotland Neck N. C. FITS. All fits stopped free by Dr Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No fit after first day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise $2.00 trial boctle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kine, 931 Arch St Philadelphia, P. -AND-- SILYERWARE!!! WATCHES AXI) CLOCKS PUT IN PERFECT REPAIR. We have engaged the seryices of Mr. J. D. Perry, who lias just returned from the Chicago Watch Ma kers' Institute, where he took a thorough course, and is prepared to do ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING Ami Engraving. His office is at our show window in front. All work is guaranteed. rCdVE HIM A CALL E. T. WHITEHEAD & CO., 1 2y tf Scotland Neck, N. C. AND LEMONADE. I eat at Robinson s. I Don't. Nourishing meals at all hours- Call and see these progressive young merchants. ROBERSON & JAMES. Main Street, Scotland Neck, N. C. JEWELRY im STREET milkshake; Atlantic Coast Line. W.Ji W. K. R- AND BRANCHKS. CON II"N"SKI SCUf.DV TRAINS GOING s t'TH No. II. Dailv. A. M- ated 13. Mav No. Z'.i. No. V'k Diily. DaiJv. P.M. A. M. .v. Weld on 1 1 53 27 r. Hockv ,dt.PJ ot 10 20 Ar. I ariHtro. ,v. Tarbom. 12 2 v. Rocky Mt. 1 0." 10 20 1 1 03 1 2 ."3 3 o 0 0M Lv WiNn 2 U.i Lv Selmu - " Lv Favettevillel ?, Ar Florence 20 No li. Daily. Lv Wil.-v.n - I- ': Lv Go!dd)nro 3 10 Lv Magnolia 4 lb S 2'' r Wilming'n ." lo WW) P M A M TRAINS GOING NOUUI. No 78 No 32 Dailv Daily Lv Florence lo 10 12 32 1 20 A M Fayetteville 'J 30 11 15 P M Lv Sol ma Ar Wilson No IS No 10 Daily Daily Lv Wilmington 0 00 5 30 Lv Magnolia 10 32 8 02 LvSelrna 11 3T 10 Ar Wilson 12 25 0 55 A M P M No 78 No 32 No 41) Dailv Dailv Daily r t p m p m Lv Wilson 12 52 11 20 10 00 irUvh-Mr 1 48 12 02 10 40 Ar Tarboro Lv Tarboro 2 23, 12 20 Lv BockyMt Ar Weldon 1 53 3 10 12 02 12 A M Train on Scotland Neck Branch road iS leaves Weldon 3.45 n m.. Halifax 4 p m, arrives Scotland ieck: at .oo m Greenville .. p m, Kmston .. m. neiurnmg imiimwh i.-w.vm, T x . 1 . I. -i . . , 1 V . 1 Greenville 8.22 a m. Arriving Halifax at 11.00 am., Weldon 11.20 a m dailv except Sunday. Trains on Washington Branch leave Washington 7.00 am, arrives at Par- mele 8.-10 a m, returning leaves J'arme le 0.10 p m., arrives Washington 7.3i n m. Dailv except Sunday. Connects with trains on Albemarle and Raleigh Railroad and Scotland Neck Branch. Train leaves Tarboro, via Albemarle it Raleigh road Daily except Sunday 4.40p m, Sunday 3.00 p ni, arrive Wil liamston, 7.18 p ni., 1.20 p. in., Ply mouth8.30 p m, 5.20 p m. Returning leaves Plymouth, Daily except Sunday, 0.00, a. m. Williamston 7.30 a m 0.58 a m. Arrive Tarboro 10.10 a m. 11.20 a m. Trains on Southern Division. Wilson and Fayetteville Branch leave Favette vine i.t-iiiicn leave rayeucviiie .i.ou p m, arrive Rowland 7.11 a m. Return ing leave Rowland a m, arrive at Fayetteville 9. 11) a m. Daily except Sunday. Train on Midland, N. C, Branch leaves Goldsboro, daily excepd Sunday 0.00 am, arrive Smithfield 7.30 a m lteturning leaves Mnitnueid s.uu a m, arrive Goldsboro 9.30 a in. Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky Mount at 0.20 p m. arrives Nash 7.15 p m., Spring Hope 7.40 p in. Returning leaves Spring Hope 8.00 a m., Nashville 8.35 a m. Rocky Mount 9.15 a m., daily, except Sunday. Train on Clinton branch leaves War saw for Clinton daily except Sunday at 0.20 p m., and 11.15 am. Return ing leaves Clinton at 8.20 a m., and 3. 10 p in connecting at Warsaw for Clin ton, daily, except Sunday at 0.20 p in, and 11.15 a m. Returning leaves Clin ton at 8.20 a m., and 3.10 pin., eon at Warsaw with Nos. 41, 40, 23 and 78. Trains No. 57 South bound and 14 North will stop ooly at Rocky Mt, Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia. Train No. 8 makes close connection at Weldon for all points North daily. All rail via Richmond,and daily except Sunday via Bay Line, also except Sun day, with Norfolk and all points north via Norfolk. JOHN F. DININE, J. R. KENLY, General Si p't Sup't Trans. T. M. EMMERSON, Gen'l Pas. Agt. NORFOLK & CAROLINA R. R. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. Dated May 13, IS'Jo. Daily ex. San. South Bound Trains. Dailv ex. Sun. North Roun Trains. Stations. No. 103 No. 23 P. M. A. M. No. 78 No. 102. P. M. A. M. 2 10 8 10 Lv Norfolk Ar. 0 00 10 5 2 2o 9 00 Pinners Point 5 35 0 30 2 00 9 20 Drivers oil 9 81 3 05 9 U Suffolk 4 57 8 51 3 43 10 18 Gates 4 23 8 31 4 02 10 38 Tunis 4 05 8 15 4 30 11 (X) Ahoskev 3 45 9 33 4 45 11 14 An hinder 3 31 7 58 5 25 11 57 Hobsood 2 54 7 19 5 50 12 20 Ar. Tarboro 2 35 0 55 7 p - Ar. ;.v. 5 57 1 25 Rocky Mount 2 o5 0 30 P. M. P. M. P. M. A. M. No 23 carries pullman parlcr c. Norfolk to Rocky Mount and connects with A. C. L. 4 ram 23 for all south. points No. 103 connects at Hohgood for all eastern Carolina points, also at Rocky Mount with A. C. L. train 27 for all points south. No. 78 carries pullman parlor car Rocky Mount to Norfolk and connects for all points north. For all information schedules call on or address G. M. SERPELL, J. R. LENLY, Gen'l Manager Sup't Trains. T. M. EMERSGN, Gen'l Passenger Agent TS wEalliiSiiSE:.?: CAN be CURED. We wifl SEND FREE I mail a lame TRIAL BOTTL'; i f.cc, Stat and County, and Ag plainly. Address, THE HALL CHEMICAL CO., 8GO Fainnoant Avenue, fhiladslptia, Ta. O 3 6m. PALMER & FROST. 16GReade Street. IT( MUMlli hiNAl, Id .' L ! I I i v h.ie unt!n-.ed f.i and ou.e 4 - t iiid of .southern Fruit at. trial ' -f" 'ii"' HADDINGTON BUILDING. G;.M: Stenography. B .kkivping. Penman. hip. tautrbt in a tliorougii ami ju.u nv.n u k harbor. Students admitted at any u tne. i iai tmeiit. tradu.ues m-ijw m '".u.u,, , info; inati :i address ' v'S lv JOHIM M. TAYLOR & CO., m i i If mi No. Romaic ,. .. NO i:!-I.K i Consignments of Country Produce of every description solicited. Kf.kkkknces : C ity national isaiox, .mhhhk, a. . Cincinnati, (. ; James B. Lamg v ( o.. tornev at Law, Windsor, Va. ; Bradstieet Au M. H. Hoi.i.ano, of Nanseniond County, Va. M. If. HOLLAND, SOX ,V WHOLESALE C0M3I ISSION .M HIU'llAM No. s Roanck' P ... i X'ilii1,. i SPECIALTIES! : reanuis. v -ouon, tun, . U , Poultrv, Lggs and Uimter. references correspondence: Want a Wheel ? " K L Y STONE,' "TRIiUJNE," "STORM Kit" A N I ) i:p'Y !.!', TRICYCLES AND Y KL C I PKDKS. Prices for Hieyclos S'l to Sl0". Tricycles from .S." to Velocipedes from 1 to lAU MULL1A) Ui Every Wheel Guar anteed in every part. W. M. G-RaY, A(jent far Halifax C. Scotland Neck, N. C. '.im MILLINEHY ! I beg to announce to mV customers anM tlie public generally that I have just returned from New York City with a full LINE OF SPUING MILLINERY. We will take pleasure in showing and .till more in selling von. Hats 10c 2 untnmmed. Ribbons all widths and price.- and newet de.-ign. MISS KATE ;. TILLKRV DO YOU WANT TO STOP TOBACCO ? YOU CAN UK OCRKD WHILE LSINO IT. The labit ff using tobacco yrow on a man until grave di.-easel conditions are produced. Tobacco cau-es cancer of the moutli and stomach, depsij , loss of memory, nervous affection-", con gestion of the retina, and wa-ting of the optic nerve, resulting in impair ment of vision, even to the extent of blindness, dizziness, or vertigo, tobacco asthma ; nightly suffocation, dull pain in region of the heart, followed Liter by sharp pains, palpitation and weak ened pulse, resulting in fatal heart dis ease. It also causes loss of vitality. QUIT BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE. To piit suddenly h too seveie a J shock to the systern, a- tobacco to a ) inveterate User, incomes a stimulant that his system continually crave-. "BACCO-CrRO"is, a scientific and re liable vegetable remedy, guaranteed to be perfectly harmless, "and which ha leen in Use for the la-t 23 years, hav ing cured thousand of habatual tobac co users smokers, ehewers, and snu'T dippers. YOU CAN USE A LL TH E TOR -C( YO U V A NT, Will L E TA K I N O RACCO-CURO." IT WILL NOTI FY YOU WHEN TO STOP. WF GIVE A WRITTEN GUARANTEE to iermanently cure anv case with tfiree boxes, or refund the" monev with iO per cent, interest. "RACCO-CURO" is not a sub-titme. but a reliable and scientific cure-which absolutely destroys the craving for t bitcco without the aid of will power, and with no inconvenience. It Ieae the system as pure and free from nico tine, as the day you took vour first chew or smoke. Sold by all druggists, at .fl.00 jer fxx, three boxes, (thirty davs treatment and guaranteed cure.) $2.50, or sent di rect upon receipt of price. Send six Lc-stamps for sample box, Uklet and proofs free. Eureka Chemical & Man ufacturing Co., Manufacturing Chem ists, La Crosse, W isconsin, 6 13 ly BEST WHEELS OS HIE JIMCT ' -A A ftt H i NY- I, V ! I, M I i ' ' HI t - iiti'li PK AM i M. H Mo! t .. : The Bank of Cniiiini-iir Farmers Bank, u!I-.:i.. AND CONSULS M L. I - M ! First - Clas LIVE RK 1- J. B. GRAY, PKP!:il !:: I have jiiiwli .-i--d ) !. I I formerly u 1 1 t ;t!i-l drey A- W.if - u. .-ii, ! -ere the jmbli.- a' ' s AT Ri:.o..!'l F mi !!0 in, n. NORFOLK', d a 1 Monuments -AND- Grave Stones i. i WHO'S SHELLA2ER He'- thr Wire I ta. G.1., arid wll- !.' fencitiv' in exi-t-i. A YALTA!:!.!. After e;ir- , ! ha- at l i-i ). u dl--tieer-faiiiiili reined;" I ed on iaf !.! :s... !, ever bciu cun!. '! In every ca-e v. ! Kheuuia'i-- Cnn- i- !!, itive remedy iu u and Aciite 1 1 j ; ! . 1 1 1 j r j , o -Gout, Lund ag-. e-j-cially e,ar:..!j S on -nd !.'' ! is als i a :t I 'i.-d ! i ' e-; f-i:-!y u--tu! m ! eroftda, a!! ' dai.du-. and di-a-'- of the I. It is absolute'y free f: Seyere attack- are ie;;e to three 'lays ui J a j" -eI in f.m five to c h: sale by E. T. Win: . ' land Nr-ck, N. C Notice! Notice Our rnna are po-ted. I shall force the J.iW "U ' friends or fx-s, wi. di-re.-tice by trespassing on tic timber of the Aorth Car n:. rnmnanv. " ' ' J,!)i:-'''f In '. 1 j - BBS of Team The Coiipti r-Tnnh t-y f - - - - . .