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The Democrat.
E. E. HILLIARD, - - - - Editor.
Published Every Thur.-day,
Eaten d at the Post-Office at Scotland
Xerk, X. C, OH Second CUi.x Mutter.
THURSDAY. JUNE 27, 1805.
IS IT SVIlfSlCAL?
Almost every day we read the utter
ances of some silver man, saying that
unless a silver-standard platform is
adopted for the next campaign he will
notsupiort it. Almost every day, also,
we read the utterances of some gold
man, saying that unless a gold-standard
platform is adopted for the next cam
paign he will not support it. Only a
few davs ago a meeting was held in
"Wilmington in the interest of the gold
standard idea, in which some gentlemen
said positively that unless the gold
standard platform is adopted they will
not support it. They declared they
would not vote for free silver, even if
the Democratic party should make it a
part of its platform.
The Democrat wishes to know what
all these strong assertions mean. Do
they mean that the Democratic party
is in such a had plight that it needs
the surgical operation which their dec
larations threaten, in order that it may
be cured of some cancer that is knaw
ing at the party's vitals? -If so, it will
le necesessary to decide first which
cancer is the more dangerous, the gold
or the silver.
But it seems from the strong and pos
itive declarations of certain men that
both the cancers are to he cut away.
The silver man is whetting his lancet
to cut away what he regards a gold
cancer, and the gold man is whettin
his lancet to cut away what he consid
ers a silver cancer. Now, suppose each
man holds to his opinion and when the
time comes he shall suit his action to
his promises and thrust in his lancet.
Can the Democratic party, grand as its
record has been, bear up under two
such operations at once? It seems to
us that with the surgeon's knife cut
ting away at the party on two sides
at once the patient will be so veakened
that it will have little strength with
which to fight tho battle that awaits
it in 1S0.
--s-i 1 1 14. -. u - ..1UMH5 HiU I iC"
tory easy for the Republican party? It
seems to us that, inasmuch as neither
has all the evidence on his side that
his diagnosis is absolutely correct,
it would be wiser for the gold surgeon
to say that he will do all in his power
to show that the real cancer is on tho
silver side, and get the silver advocate
to let him cut it out ; but if he cannot
do that he will let the silver surgeon
cut and withdraw his lancet until the
good old party shall recover from the
first operation. Or, it seems to us it
would be well for the silver surgeon to
do all he can to show that the real can
cancer is 011 the gold side, and do all
in his power to get the gold advocate
to allow him to cut it out ; hut If he
cannot do that, let the gold surgeon
cut and then wait for the patient to
grow stronger before he thrusts in his
lancet.
In any event, it seems to us that for
both surgeons to operate at once will
so weaken the patient that disaster will
follow. And the Democratic party has
no strength to waste.
MOPE ABOUT WATER.
Pure water has come to be regarded
as a sine qua non for good health. This
is especially true for Eastern Carolina.
The Democrat hopes to see some
movement set on foot soon which will
be the means of securing better drink
ing water in this region. And we
know of 110 better opportunity for this
than the State farms 0:1 the Roanoke
river afford.
We hope to see the authorities make
an effort for purer water for the use of
the officers and the convicts. This
would be quite humane in itself, and
if successful it would demonstrate the
possibilities of better water for this
whole region.
A Good Aftetite
Always accompanies good health, and
an absence of appetite is an indication
of something wrong, The loss of a ra
tional desire for food is soon followed
by lack of strength, for when the supply
of fuel is cue off the lire burns low".
The system gets into a low state, and
is liable to severe attacks of disease.
The universal testimony given by those
who have used Hood's Sarsaparilla, as
to its great merits in restoring and
sharpening the appetite, in promoting
healthy action of the digestive organs,
and as a purifier of the blood, consti
tutes the strongest recommendation
that can be urged for any medicine.
Those who have never used Hood's
Sarsaparilia should surely do so this
season.
pos tma s ters a m chim
in a LS.
jfVii-f-sjtoht'ffr.rs? to TKS IiEMOrn.iT.
Washington Cn v, June 21, 1'J5.
On July 1st, the readjustment of
.residential post-masters goes into ef
fect. Statesville shows the largest in-
crease. Jt na- rxen amanreu hwu i
third to a second-class post-office. The
changes in the salaries are as follows :
Increases Edenton, ? 1,200 to $1,300 ;
Gastonia, -tl ,100 to $1 ,200 ; Greensboro,
if 2, 100 to $2,500; Henderson, $1,500 to
$1,000 ; High Point, $1,500 to $ 1,00 ;
Kinston, $1,10 to $1,500; Monroe,
$l,lO0 to $1,300; Morganton, $1,200 to
$1,300 ; Salem, $1,500 to $1,000 ; Shel
by, $1,100 to $1,200 ; Statesville, $1,
000 to $2,000 ; Wa-hington $1,500 to
$1,700. Decrease? Salisbury, $1,800
lo $ 1 ,700 ; "Wi 11s ton , $ 1 ,800 to $ 1 ,500.
A. G. Bauer, a white man, came here
this week to marry an Indian girl, Ra
chel Blythe. Under the laws of North
Carolina the marriage would le invalid.
Attorney General Glenn was in this
cily this week on his way North to at
tend the funeral of his uncle, Col.
Dodge of the U. S. Army.
The citizens of Washington peverely
criticise .Marshall Allison lor coming
here with a number of convicts, chief
of whom had on a suit of new clothes
and was allowed perfect freedom while
the minor offenders were heavily hand
cuffed. Ex-Cashier Holland misappro
priated about $'J0,000 worth of other
people's money. The other convicts
were condemned to serve for a much
shorter time in the Albany Penitentia
ry. It is possible that the Department
of Justice will inquire why Holland
was allowed to travel like a gentleman
and the other conyicts were heavily
manacled.
There are 350 members of the House
of Representatives. The gold men
claim to have 250 against free coinage
to 100 in favor of It. There will be 311
Republicans m the next house ; 105
Democrats and 7 Populists. Of the 211
Republicans, only 24 are for free coin
age. From this it is certain that no
legislation favorable to silver can pass
the next House.
Secretary Carlisle says "sound mon-
oy" is
tucky.
going to win the day m Ken-.
THAT TAX.
Following are the sections of the act
passed by the last Legislature bearing
on lawyers, doctors and boarding
houses :
"Section 7. That taxes in this sched
ule shall be imposed as license tax for
the privilege of carrying on the busi-
us or uomg trie -act named, ana 110m
ing in the schedule contained shall be
construed to relieve any person from
the payment of the ad valorem tax on
his property, as required in the preced
ing schedule. The licenses issued un
der this schedule shall be for twelve
month.-", unless otherwise specially pro
vided m any section imposing a tax.
"Sec. 27. Ever person who shall
practice any trade or profession or use
any trade or profession or use any.
franchise taxed by the laws of North
Carolina, without having paid the tax
and obtained a license as required in
this act shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor, and punished by fine,
not exceeding fifty dollars, or impris
oned not exceeding thirty days, and
shall also forfeit and pay a penalty of
fifty dollars, which penalty the sheriff
of the county in which it has occurred
shall cause to be recovered before any
justice of the peace of the county, for
the benefit of the school fund of the
county.
"Sec. 31. On all hotels and boarding
and lodging houses, kept lor the busi
ness of furnishing either board or lodg
ing, or both, to regular or transient
boarders, for pay or hire, the sum of
fifty cents (50) for each bed room kept
for said business.
'Sec. 35. On each and every prac
ticing lawyer, practicing physician,
and dentist, the sum of ten dollars
($10.00) : Provided that no city, town
or county shall levy any additional tax
on lawyers, practicing physicians, and
dentists."
THE TRUE FARMER.
The Raleigh correspondent to the
Charlotte Observer makes the follow
ing observations about agriculture :
"The agricultural Moses is not yet
come. The agricultural and mechan
ical colleges built by the various States
came chiefly from a demand that
something be done for the farmers.
Yet, although-it was the aim to make
these schools agricultural they are all
gradually turned by their trustees, fac
ulties and students, into training
schools for mechanical and industrial
pursuits.
"The ante-bellum Southerner made
great success of farming. Self-reliance
was probably one of the most import
ant factors in the success of the old
fashioned planter. To-day the me
chanic has come to the front and he
is succeeding very much as the ante
bellum planter, did, by careful atten
tion to his business and steady, perse
vering work. It would seem that
there is room for somebcxly to open up
a new way io success in. agriculture.
When the new farmer comes he will
probably come with little noise. He
will be known by his success rather
than by the noise he will make de
manding that the tariff, the financial
system and ail the laws of the country
be changed to suit him. And he
won't want any political office."
Ayer's Pills promote the natural mo
tion of the bowels, without which there
can be no regular, healthy operations.
For the cure of biliousness, indigestion
sick headache, constipation, jaundice,
and liver complaint, these pills have
no equal. Every dose effective.
WAS IT AS AIR-SHIP
( 74 n rloit' C r r ? -t r.
Conc"i:p, X. :.. June 20. some
thing re-embling a balloon m sh:q,
which .--oared several thousand feet
atove the earth. -passed over this city
this afternoon from 5 :30 to 0 :15 and
attracted the attention of several hun
dred of our citizens. It flouted majes
tically and slowly. Many of the citi
zens claimed t: have -een smoke issu
ing from the massive air ship, while
others deny it. No one knows from
whence it came. When first discover
ed it was oyer the centre of the city,
coursing northward. Several young
men who claim to be crack shot rifle
men leveled on the big, white tiling
with Winchesters but it amounted to
nothing. In the east end of the -ity
it was seen by an old colored woman
who asserted that her time was up, that
it was the ship of old Gabriel. Some
mischievous boy went over to the new
roller mills, blew his drum corps trum
pet, whereupon the old woman legan
shouting and alarming that portion of
the town, and is now critically ill with
hysterics. Whatever the thing was it
was a beautiful sight.
AX OIIDIXAIIY HOY, BUT HUS
TLED. Charlotte Observer.
The new Attorney General, Judson
Harmon, is described as a splendid
man physically and intellectually. He
is truly a man whom the office sought.
instances of which are unfortunately so
rare in our political history. He was
in Washington in business 111 1 -0.
and, without seeking an introduction,
met Mr. Cleveland, who desired to
question him regarding an Ohio appli
cant for office. The President, it seems,
never forgot the man.
Being interviewed recently as to hi
oast. Mr. Harmon said : "There isn't
anything in my career that makes it
interesting or particularly remarKable.
It's just the career of an American 1 oy
who inherited a good name and a good
constitution, and who hustled for the
rest." And iru this sentence lies a
whole sermon for the ambitious Amer
ican lad who cares to heed it.
REDEEM A BLE SIL I rER.
The following which appeared in
recent issue ot the Richmond Dispatch
my be of interest to some of our read
ers :
"A friend of ours, who has had sever
al controversies with persons who are
of the opinion that the silyer dollar is
at par, because (as they imagined) the
Government would at any time ex
change a silver dollar for a gold dollar,
wrote to Washington for official inior
mation on the subject, and the follow
ing is the correspondence :
May 27, IS95.
Hon. John G. Carlisle :
Dear Sir. Please let me know
I. It a silver certificate (I do not
mean a coin certificate) is presented at
the Treasury, can holder, under the
i..vr, ucinanu gold for it?
2. Can he first demand silver, and
immediately legally demand that the
Government exchange the silver for
gold?
3. If he did make the demand, would
it be acceded to?
I. Can a party holding, say one sil
ver dollar or any number of silver dol
lars, legally demand from the Govern
ment that it be exchanged for gold?
Very respectfully,
Treasury Department,
Office of the Secretary,
Washington, I). C, June 17, 1895.
Sir In reply to your letter of the
27th, ultimo, you are informed that
neither standard silver dollars nor sil
ver certificates are redeemed by the
government in cold. Silver dollars are
standard coins of the United States,
and, as such, are not redeemable at all ;
but they, as well as silver certificates,
are receivable for all debts due to the
United Stases. Silver certificates are,
of course, redeemable in standard sil
ver dollars.
Respectfully yours,
C S. Hamlin,
Sssistant Secretary.
It has been said recently in North
Carolina that J. II. Mills, C. M. Cooke
and Grover Cleveland are the only men
in America who have refused to accept
the title of LL. D.
Air. II. A. London, of the Chatham
Record, who Avas here yesterday, tells
us that his printer, Mr. J. Morris, who
has printed the Record for fourteen
years, in that time has saved more
than a thousand dollars, and will
shortly leave to reside in Texas. He
will take his family w ith him. He and
his wife came down to Raleigh shop
ping, bringing with them their son
Henry London Morris. Xeics and Ob
server. The Massey-Pilot.suit is now being
tried in Norfolk. John E.Masseysued
the Norfolk Pilot for 50,000 for clam
ages in w hat he claimed was a libelous
publication by that paper. It is an
interesting suit.
The University Summer School for
Teachers at Chapel Hill will begin June
25th. Tickets at reduced rates may be
bought at all Stations from 22nd, good
to August 1st.
Xot many business houses ia these
United States can boast of fifty year's
standing. The business of Dr. J. C.
Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass., whose in
comparable Sarsaparilla is known and
used everywhere, has passed its half
centennial and was never so vigorous
a3 at present.
j Mr. Richard r-t..rdc-' 2'-;
tl R.i .f - I i '-" fcl;
died there 1 ;v. .-'-1 -at
He left a for 1 .!;. van- ;y e-.
n n: 1
was a
from $15. ;' : $2 ," He
irreat l-eneSaot-r and n.ucu he.
his fellow citi.'er;s.
ve'
l.v
The r.itr...i
md f7 -.'a f
ithoritie hud
Mrs. Thoma-
aid la-t
week that the a
ed the hodv f
who died s!hI U
1 her hme near
Some of her
Woodland ii' :;
pie were not
to the cau-e of i i
f
her death.
Wake Fu:e
i- to have a regular law
N. V. Gulley, who has
course. -Mr.
been uivin" Ice! res there lor two years,.
will now move his family th'-re from
Frankhnton and imike Wake Fore-t
... t 1 - it-.
his home. He will devote ems w no.e
time to the won'.
North Car. !:na !-os are coming to
the front. Mr. J. II. HnnU" f Wake
. . 1 1 : . 1 i. i
C'Jimty, who has ju-t taKcn m- i u. 1
decree at Johns Hopkins-. Fni verity,
was last week fleeted professor of Chem
istry in Richmond College.
THE BEST
Family Medicine
She Has Ever Known. Words of Praise
from a New York Lady for
AYER'SPILLS
" I would like to add my testimony to
that of others who have used Ayer's
Pills, and to say that I have taken tlu m
for many years, and always derived the
best results hum their use. For stom
ach and liver troubles, and for the cure
of headache caused ly these derange
ments, Ayer's Pills cannot be equaled.
"When my fri -nds ask me what is tho
best remedy lor disorders of the stom
ach, liver, or bowels, my invariable
answer is, Aver's Pills. Taken in sea
son, they will break up a cold, prevent
Ia grippe, check fever, and regulate the
digestive organs. They are easy to
take, and are, indeed, the best all-round
family medicine I have ever known."
Mrs. May Johnson, 008 Rider Avenue,
New York City.
AY
Highest Honors at World's Fair.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla Cures all Blood Disorders.
SCOTLAND NJXK STEAJl DYE WORKS.
Mourning Goods a Specialty
Get price list. Address
Scotland Neck Steam Dyking Co.
1-21-ly Scotland Neck N. C.
FITS. All fits stopped free by Dr
Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No fit
after first dav's use. Marvelous cures.
Treatise $2.00 trial boctle free to Fit
cases. Send to Dr. Kine, fKU Arch St
Philadelphia, P.
--AND-
SILVERWARE!!:
WATCHES AND CLOCKS
PUT IN PERFECT REPAIR.
We have engaged the services of
Mr. J. D. Perry,
who ha?- just returned
from the Chicago Watch Ma
kers' Institute, where he
took a thorough
conr-e. and is
pre pa led
to do
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING
And EnuTttvii!.
His office is at our .-how window in
front. All work is guaranteed.
fGIVE HIM A CALL
E. T. V7HITEHEAD ci CO.,
I 25 tf Scotland Neck. N. C.
T
UlllLhl ULaJPlLlLim,
It I 1 I ' I IU II II I iV i
milkshakes and lemonade.
f '
1 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.
ife fs ' tl
f3f
ten
II
Sft5SJsL ' iii
Atlantic Coast Line.
W. v: s' 1 " ''
; v
Dited M;iv No. 2;:. N -. :'
IS, -.5.' D.dlv. P.iilv.
! A. M. P.M.
!Lv. WcMon 115:) J7
! Ar. K--H.-kyMi.12 57 1" 2"
j Ar. Tarl. ."'.
; i.v t.m-1 '"-
1 LvTll TkvMl. 1 "5 " 1" 2
il.vWil-.:, 2:: 11
: Lv i:-a - -
; I.v F;'.vMifvi!!'d :i" 1- '
! Ar ri"-re:-ce 7 2 -jj.!
i . .
! Lv Wilson 2 FI '-j
! Lv ( ."oki-boro ; l 1
i Lv Magnolia -1 1' s -'J
I Ar Wiiming'n -" -15
j M A M
No. 11.
P.ii'v.
A. M.
TCAINS (a i!vO N !:'i
No 7 N o
Daily Daily
Lv Florence s 15 7 25
Favet:evi!!e 1 55 '. ::
LvSolma 12:12
Ar Wilson I 20 11 15
A M r M
No 1
Daily
Lv Wilmington 0 0
Lv Magnolia 10 '.VI
Lv Sehna 1 1 '
A r Wilson 12 25
A M
No 10
Daily
b :;o
S (r2
0 10
0 :,.-
1 M
No
Daily
r m
11 20
1 2 2
No 10
Daily
r m
1(1 (M
10 10
Daily
v t
Lv Wil-on 12 52
Ar MoekvMt 1 IS
ArTariioro 2 2it
Lv Tarbom 12 2
Lv I-Corkv.Mt I 5!J
Ar Wcl Ion :i 10
12 o'
12 :"
T,
in ai Sc fil.'uJ Neck
I
ran'!i raa
.1 .
1
1 V'i-.,1
!d n o.4.) l m . ) ii 1 fax
m, arrives Scotland Neck at !. p m
(ireenville o.!i7 m, Kinton 7.!. p m.
Returning leaves Kinston 7.2o,-im,
(ireenville 8.22 a m. Arriving Halifax
at 11.00 a m., Weldon 11.20 a :v ,
daily except Sunday.
Trains on Washington Jbanch leave
Washington 7.00 a m, arrive at I'ar
mele S.-10 a m. retui-niu.g ic-a ve- P:: mo
le 0.10 m.. arrive W.-j.-liii.gton 7. '15
p m. D;;iiy except s-mvhiy. 'oimeeis
with trains on Aibci::.u ie ati-l Ib.!-igh
Railroad and Seniland Neek Ihaiicli.
Train leave- Ttirboro. via AIIe!narle
S: Raleigh road Daily except Sunday.
LJOp m, Sunday 11.00 p m. arrixe Wil
liamston, 7. I S p m., -l.l'O ji. m., I'ly
mouth8.:i() ) m, 5.20 p m. h'eturning
leaves I'lyiiiouth, Daily ex- ept Sunlay,
.()(.), a. m. Williamslon 7.)! n in.,
(.58 a in. Arrive Tatboro J0.10 a m.
11.20 a m.
Trains on Soutlsern Division. Wilon
and FayetteviliO Dranc.h leavt
I.ivcite-
ville IJranch leave Fayetteviile
5.;;o i
ri, arrive JiOWLiiat .ll i m. Ketiu.i
iug leave Rowlaial 7..!5 a m. ar' i e at
Fayelieville 0.10 a m. Daily excC)t
Sunday.
Train on Midland. N. C., 15ranch
leaves (ii!dsboro, daily except Sitnday
iS.OOnrn. arrive Smithfiel l 7.IJO a in.
Returning leaves Smithiield 8.(?0a m,
arrive (ioldsboro 'J.ili; a. m.
Train on Nashville 1 'ranch leave-
1 1 oe ley -Mount at o.o ji m. ai 1 ic .a
-it-m.
i.io m., ,-j)!-ing 11
I'cturmng leaves prin
r, ...
8.01 ;)
m.. .-..isu use a in. hockv .sou
.1
0.15 a m., daily, except Sunday.
Train on Clinton branch leave-; War
saw for Clinton daily except Sunday
at 0.20 p in., and 11.15 a m. Return
ing leaves Clinton at 8.20 a m.. and :.
10 p m connecting at Warsaw for Clin
ton, daily, except Sunday at 0.20 p m.
and 11.15 a m. Returning leaves Clin
ton at 8.20 a m.. and o.lO p m.. con
at Vv';uaw with Nos. -II, -10, and 7.
Trains No. 57 South bound and 1 1
North will .-top only at Rocky Mi,
Wilson, Goldsboro and Magn .li t.
Train No. S makes cloae foimec'b.:!
at Vreldon for all oints North d.ci; .
All rail via Richmond.and daily cx ;-t
Sunday via Ray Line, also except St; 11
day, with Norfolk and all point-; north
via N . rf. .! k . .1 0 1 1 N F, 1 J N i X K ,
J. R. KENLY, ( Ienei.-al m i 't
Slt't Trans. T. M. EMM F.PS N
Gen- Pa-'. Agt.
NORFOLK & CAROLINA R, R.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
Dated May Ft, IS!).",.
Daily ex. San.
South Round
Trains.
Daily ex. Sun.
North 1! iiin
Trains.
Station?
No. 10a No. 2d
P. M. A. M.
No. 7s No. 102.
P.M. A.M.
2 10 8 10 Lv N-.rfolk Ar. 0 00 10 5
2 25 0 00 Pinners Point 5 .'15 :;
2 50 0 20 Drivers 5 11 0 M
3 05 0 41 Suffolk 157 S 51
; 4:1 10 IS Gate- i 2.: s :u
4 02 10 r,S Tunis 4 05 S 15
4 no ji H Aho-kev 15 0
f 45 11 It Aulande'r :) :jl 7 5s
5 25 11 57 Hobtrood i;t 7 jo
5 50 12 2) Ar. Tarboro 2 :J5 (5 55
Ar. J,v.
5 57 1 25 Rockv Mount 2 o5 ',',()
P. M. P. M. P. M. A.M.
No 2:1 carries pulinian parlrr i4
Norfolk to Rockv .Mount and ;(jnnefs
with A. C. L. Train 23 for all point
south. No. 103 connect- at Ib-bood
for a!!
eastern Carolina point.-
at
Rockv
for all
Mount with A
C. L.
train
points south.
No. 78 carrie-
parlor c.-u
I connect-
Rocky Mount to No
for all points north.
For ali infonuation schcdides call on
or address
G. M. SEUI'ELL. J. R. LENLY.
Gen'J Manager Sep't Train
T. M. EMEPSGN,
Gcrrl Pa-ent:er Acrent
SUFFER AN Y WNGER I Post C f-
cc, State and Coumy, and Age pialc.'y.
:d:i THE HALl- CHEMICAL CO.,
a,ZZ0 Fairciouat Avenue, iiadelyhia.Fa.
l, y V? CAM I
V. K fi V will S
Ii
D A V i1' " X' V K (
D 0,
166 Reacie Street.
M : ji nai. i.i: G' :
mi:
h o
;.trj 1
MT liu
n
D1.GT Fi ll 12-.
iiiiiidit in
.4 !
r. tv.; !
t
Imi!
!:;i'or. -li-Uri-'
p..!im't)l. "-r id: ot -information
a 1 hv
2 JS lv
1.:.
EE 6(
t 1
tuVlHt in:;.nuiiin
A .; R -
Con-ignmcn( of 'oiintry l'i"d
ol eery de.-ci i 1 t ion .-..iiyited.
EFKRKN'crf : City National I tank.
Cinrinnaii. : .bur.e- P.. La
tornev at Law. Wind or, Va. :
M. II. Hol.l .WD,
of Naii-emontl C..untv
M. H. IK )LLAN1. SON A u
WHOLESAhE COMMISSION VM
X:
EcrAi.i'iE- : Peanut-. Coi(,.:i. '..i n.
Poultry, l'g- and Lumber.
PELL!.' FN CPS
i; 1; Fr N di:.n ' i: anim i n.-h ; . m i : n i
Want a Wheel ?
Jh
KEY-ToXK.
i i: i ::! N '.."
-.-n;!:iE!t"
TKH'YCI.!- AND 'i:i .''' I ' 1 ! 1 F - .
S'rins SV4- Hie-, !- SO! lo .sin.",.
Tricyt Jos fro-!; S5 1 H J L
VclociiKMh-N IVoisi Si M
!;M UN Ii!!! mi
Every Wheel G-nar-ariteecl
in every part.
W. M. QRiiY,
. 1 ;
Scotland Neck, N. ('.
5 0
MILLINERY !
I be-' to announce to mveu-imer- an!
the public
genera !l
iat
liae
just returned from New
York ( 'Ky with a fu:l
We will take plea-me in -bowing
and still more in i-cHhig yon.
Hal.- 10c S2 untrimuied.
Rlbbon-sall vviil'.li- and price- and
newest design.
MISS i:.te ;. TILLF! .
DQ YOllWAfiTTO STOP TOBACCO?
VOI' '.S HE Cl'PEf) WHILE
F-IN't; IT.
The ll;d,il of
a man until
are -rod mc !.
t . 1 .
V.- ,
ti'-T t"b,.
di-e,! (
o: tne iiiomtii
io-s of n emo
a:;--: -i..u
1
ni-r(j:i- ,
.'Cstion of tl;e retina, a:
the fjitic nerve, re-ultin
inf-tit .f vi-iim. i-n f ,
1
bliiKlne-s diir(e-.-. or r r:
asthma : :;i;;!y suff ' .-
in re-ion -f the .hear t. ' ,
by .-harp )ain-, paljiitatiori
er.ed pul-e. re-nltiiiL' in fac-
d'
'. e
md
(ii
eji.-e. It a!-o c-c;-c- I-; cf it.di.-. .
(d;iT FLFOI'.i; IT IS Too LATE.
To oui! -'aldi id',' i- to.,
-hock to the .-y.-:em, a- to! :,.'
Inveterat u-ei-, .,-, ,tl, - .1 -that
his s-iem eon;ini;:iiy
"RAC 'O-CI'RO'' i- ,- i .itnV
liable vei'et ,i ! .ie reined v. y-i,.:
be 1 erler.-tly harn.Ie--, ai. l w
been m u-e for 1 ;,-. ;, -; - c
inx cued thom.-in'T-i of :.b.,tu
i e :
o
era i
;!
di
ii-et.'
11.
ok-r-,
c've
1
upper.-.
voi: can fsi: all Tin; top
CO Vol' WANT, WHILE TAk'!
diACCO-CI'KO;' IT WILL .Vol!
11 iui w 1 1..N i ) St - ' " ." t
-lYE A WliUTEN (,!'A!;A'ii:;:
to 1 ermanently cure any ;.-. v.iti.
ti;:ee hoxe-. or refund the' mora-v ul!.
10 per cent, inre.e.-t.
PACCO-CFRO-' j, .i: :l .
iait a reliable a:id seicntillc cure-.vP n-b
.ib.-o,iteiy de-troy- the eraii.v for t
bncco without the aid of will p. .-..(
:d uith no inconvenience. It
the ?y-tem as .ure and free fr,m m -(me.
as the day you tou v..ur :,r-r
che v .,r -moke.
sold by all drue;e.i.-t-, nt -i'l.oo p;
! x, three boxes, (thirty day.- trMtt:n-i t
a;;d oaranteed cure.) .2.50, or sen; ;:
rect uin receipt of price. Send -P.
2c-tamps for -ample box, b,,oklet .nd
proofs free. Eureka Chemical cV Man
ufacturing Co., Manufacturing Chem
ists, La Crosoe, isconsin, (j 13 lv
3V
s
' me.
1
T W
JOHN ffl. TAYLOR & CO.,
on
tviktiMiikrt Kim
tun ki
u , l . youra a
j jf-f 1: Vni ,
Nmf. !k. V.i. ;
N.
t '
1
L.a.lM:.
M . II. ii
I 4
NnlMui
i ! Lank
I'aina i
First -
I I :
y. O
v't
P v
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I ha
f I ! I ! I
I , , , .
a ! 1 i 1 1
Bsst ol" Imi
AT IJF.A-" A A
m
T!!3 C9!!pr
NOIM'OLK'.
W rf
t 1
'(ii
Monument-
; e.mcer j
!y-;",.-'. . ! A N 1 1
Grave Stones
VHO'S SHELLA
U
and -e''-j
1 1 I. , . ,.
A YAi.I
I. ')!
A!te
:"-
e
j 1 iliCU jna
t i t ! '. e ;:
A":
1 1
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( ;.
In 1 n 1
IU fr-e fi (
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k. N. ' '.
-a!c
p.- 1.
I-md N(
Notice !
iv Ia:, :-
I .-i:a!I f.,rc.
h"ci n'- -r f-
t :( by ; re- .
timber of t.'a
Company.
1 7 "ly
tf.
y- j-