"
ADVERTISING
IS TO
BUSINESS
.V HAT STEAM IS TO-
Maclimery,
PKOI'I-IXIS-fJ I'OWFK.
That
nice advertisement about
Write yT- i insert it in
i .;!nP-s
: --
tHE DEMOCRAT,
.,; -,ce a change in businc
iness all
PROFESSIONAL.
u- 0. MCDOWELL,
New Hotel, Main
;h corner
0:1
K't.
,ti.ni Nf.cfc, N. C.
it his ofhee when not
( ,'!v c-n"M ffd elsewhere
9 20 ly
""TTTvi.' WHITEHEAD,
KJl'1"
New Hotel,
Main
Street,
Scoti.asi Neck, N. C.
--vhvav- found at hi office when
r()t I.rofe-.-ionaliy engageu eibewucie.
7 G lv
t.sr l i 1.
T TV lri-'a otrvro
n.-hours from 0 to 1 o'clock; 2 to
"" ' , 9 19 lv
j0V!(,-k. i. m. - A- J
SCOTLAND NECK, N. C.
VT! HELL,
Attorney at Law,
ENFIELD, X. C.
Fr.icficr- in all tlie Courts of Hali
i.lX .uv adj. lining counties and in the
iiij.ieine and Federal Courts. Claims
eiUiv'el in all parts of the State.
3 Sly
V.
A. DUNN,
.1 T T 0 II X t: Y-A T-L A W.
S.'oTI.AXD XKCK, N. C.
Practice
quired. wherever his services
2 13 lv
are
R. V. J.WARD,
Surgeon Dentist,
Enfield, X. C.
Office over Harrison's Drue Store.
2 7 9o ly
pWARI) L. TRAVIS,
Attorney ami Counselor at Law,
HALIFAX, X. C.
S'Moiu ti Loaned on Farm Lands.
2-2 My
MENTION THIS rAFER.
STILL HERE
JOHNSON
The Jeweler.
ith :i ; thorough knowledge of the
kiMne and a complete outfit of tools
and material, I am better prepared than
ever to il anything.that is expected of
a"-r: class watch-maker and jeweler.
A full line of
Watches, Clocks,
Jewelry
AXn MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
si'e'-taHes and eye glasses properly
iittel to tiio r-vo r.'oo Ar oi.pup All
f-ve. lYeo of f li.'irsre
'irk guaranteed and as low as
,v"lk he done.
good
'"''''y Mid. ,).' .s- ndhtstrd and
re
ts-
for mv l.ig watch sign at
in ng r?iore.
W. H. JOHNSTON.
r I:i I i-1 Xfy-k X. ( lOCtf
SU 1
nsim i
sum m m
i
NO- ()X HAND.
WIhL SELL THEM CHEAP.
E&Aho will take contract to
l"fninish lots trom 50,000
&or more anywhere within
2LW:i) miies 0 Scotland Neck
C:
a!1 ahvavs rm-mj, ,i...f
l-.'MI
imk iillill
DO
" want. Correspond-Jr
' 'e Kv orders solicited.
D. A. MADDRY,
l-Vm.ly Scotland Neck, N. C.
MEXTIOS THIS PAPER.
E. E. HILLIARD, Editor and PrirT
VOL. XI.
SIMMONSV
regulatqr7
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY
and everyone needs it at all times of the
year. Malaria is always about, and the
only preventive and relief is to keep the
Liver active. You must help the Liver a bit,
and the best helper is the Old Friend, SIM
MONS Liver Regulator, the Red z.
Mr. C. Himrod, of Lancaster, Ohio,
says: "SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
broke a case of Malarial Fever of three,
years' standing for me, and less than
one bottle did the business. I shall use
it when in need, and recommend it."
Be sure that you get it. Always look for
the RED Z on the package. And don't
forget the word REGULATOR. It is SIM
MONS LIVER REGULATOR, and there is
only one, and every one who takes it is
sure to be benefited. THE BENEFIT IS
ALL IN THE REMEDY. Take it also for
Biliousness and Sick Headache ; both are
caused by a sluggish Liver.
J. H. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia.
WRITE HER EVERY DAY,
Comrade have you got a wife?
v ute her every dav,
Hall the joy is out her life
v hen vou are away :
Write her from a speeding car ;
.ever mind the thump and iar
Which your loving letters max
Write her every day.
You are in the .stirrins world,
She at home must stay,
Conscious you are being whirled
Farther vet away.
There she's watching, waiting, 1;
With heart beating, with eyes gli. i.mg,
i,uick to catch the postman s whistling
YV rite her every day.
Would you some kind service render,
Sweet attention pay?
Then a loving letter send her,
V hen you are awav.
Would you her home life brighten !
Would you all her sorrows lighten !
Bonds of sweet affection tighten?
rite her every day.
And, however far j'ou wander,
I am sure 'twould pay,
Could you see her read and ponder
Over what vou say ;
Have your tablet in your grip,
Fountain pen charged to the tip,
Then don't let the chances slip,
rite her every day.
If you chance to gu.-h a little,
And perhaps you ma-,
She will grant you full acquittal,
It is safe to say :
Write her genuine love letters,
Riveting anew love's fetters,
These are Cupid's best abetters,
Write her every day.
Selected.
She Had Nothing to Do.
Greenville Reflector.
A busy wife, tired of hearing her
husband declare that women had noth
ing to do, made up a little statement of
the way she spent her time of one year.
She had two children and two servants.
Here are a few only of the items which
silenced the husband once for all :
Number of lunches put up, 1,157 ;
meals ordered, 5)03 ; desserts prepared
172 ; lamps filled and trimmed, 328 ;
rooms dusted (a nine room house;,
2,2ofJ ; dressed children, 780 times ;
visits received, 870; visits paid, 108;
books read, 8S ; papers read, 553 ; stories
read aloud, 234 ; games played, 329 ;
church services attended, 125 ; articles
mended, 1,23G; articles of clothing
made, 120; fancy articles made, 50;
letters written, 129 ; hours at the piano,
201 : hours in Sunday school work, 208 ;
sick days, 44 ; amusements attended, 10.
The Mount Lebanon Shakers have
recently perfected an ingenious cure
for dyspepsia. Their Digestive Cordial
contsists ot a food already digested and
a digester of foods happily combined.
The importance of this invention
will be appreciated when we realize
what a proportion of the community
stomach
are victims u k"" -
trouble. Thousands of pale, thin peo
ple have little inclination to eat, and
what they do eat causes them pain and
distress.
The digestive cordial of the Shakers
corrects anv stomach derangement at
once. It makes thin people plump.
Every one will be greatly interested to
read the little book which has been
placed in the hands of druggists for
fsee distribution.
What is Laxol ? Xothing but Castor
Oil made as paletable as honey. Child
ren like it.
WANTED : Several trustworthy gen
tlemen or ladies to travel in North
CaroS for established I, reliable ,ho.
o, 7QO rind expenses, teteacn pu-
r y Fnc o e reference and self ad
Do-
dressed siauu " - y V -p
mi : j rinnr Omaha.
minion Company,
Bldg., Chicago, HI
minion Company, xmru x ,
l " -- - 1 - h . . . . - . A .,. . . .
HE JJEMOCRAT. ;zi
SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, THURSDAY,
ABOUT CUBA.
ITS GEEAT INSURSECTION.
Our Encwlsdgs Jleacre.
Youth's Companion.
Our knowledge of the facts of the
insurrection now in progress in Cuba is
far from satisfactory. While one can
hardly pick up a daily newppajer with
out finding some despatch concernin
the struggle, it is impossible to deter
mine how far the published statement
have been colored by the authorities,
Spanish or Cuban, by whom they have
been prepared.
The salient facta of which we maybe
sure are that the insurrection has been
in progress for a number of months,
and has extended over a large part of
the interior of the island ; that Spain
has sent over her ablest general, with
tens of thousands of soldiers, to crush
it ; that the insurgents, far from yield
ing, have adopted the constitution of a
republic, and chosen a President and
other officers.
When we remember that a previous
effort to achieve the independence of
the island resulted in a war of twelve
years length, fdled with atrocities
hardly-paralleled even in similar con
flicts, the immediate outlook is not
inviting to the lover of peace.
The history of Cuba in this centu-y
is little more than a dreary record of
unsuccessful attempts at liberty. At
first the attempts were peaceful. The
constitution set up in Spain in 1812, as
a result of the Xapoleonic wars, guar
anteed a certain representation to the
Cubans. Through the successive de-
eats of the Liberal party m Spain, this
provision was neyer enforced ; and j
when, In 1830, Queen Isabella finally
accepted the constitution, the Cortes
voted by an overwhelming majority
that Cuba should enjoy none of the
ivileges which it extended to the
Spaniards themselves.
Since then, to most Cubans, liberty
and independence have meant the
same thing. The rule of the governor-
general has been absolute to a degree
which it is hard for an American to
realize. It is true that a small narty
las continued to hope that some meas
ure of self-goyernment might be gained
without separation from the mother
countrv. But the concessions by which
the long insurrection ot 18G8-1880 was
brought to a close proved of no practi
cal value. The grasp of Spain on the
colony planted nearly a hundred years
before the settlement of our own James
town has remained firm while both the
Northern and Southern continents of
America have been freed from Euro
pean control.
Whatever one's yiews as to the right
or wrong of the present uprising, its
general similarity to the struggle that
resulted in our own independence can
not be denied. In the matter of griev
ances, in fact, most of us will be inclin-
el to think that the Cubans have even
greater right to complain than did the
British colonists in 1770. The charac
ter of their warfare, with its numerous
small engagements and its slow prog
ress, is also not unlike the earlier cam
paigns of the Revolution.
Xow, as then, the sea-power is almost
entirely in the hands of the mother
country, and consequently the insur
gents are mainly confined to the inte
rior. The advantage of a disciplined
soldiery is on the same side. The cli
mate of the island is, however, a help
to the insurgents such as our fathers
id not possess ; for we see it constantly
sserled that the yellow fever is proving
ar more tatal to the troops from Spam
than all the bullets of the rebels.
This similarity of the Cuban struggle
to the Revolution, the nearness of the
land to our shores, and the intimacy
of its commercial relations with this
country have made the Cuban question
i matter of practical political impor
tance with us. That the sympathies ot
most Americans are with the party of
ndependence is evident t3 every one.
t is lurther asked, however, whether
this sympathy may not properiy w
expressed by some act of our govern
ment. The contention that the L nited
States should at least recognize the
,elligerent rights of the insurgents
draws a certain strength from the fact
that Spain accorded such recognition
to the Southern Confederacy within
ortvdavs alter the firing on Sumter.
Efut we should not repeat, in retaliation,
what we then regarded as a most unjust
and unfriendly act.
Some competent judges are of the
opinion that the according of belliger
ent rights to the Cubans by a first-class
power would turn the scale in their
favor. It seems certain that the Cubans
themselves are looking to us from their
mountains with some expectation of
encouragement, if not of active help.
WANTED ; Several trustworthy gen
tlemen or ladies to travel in North
Carolina, for established, reliable house.
Salary $7S0 and expenses. Steady po
sition. Enclose reference and self ad
dressed stamped envelope The Do
minion Company, Third Floor, Omaha
Bldg., Chicago, III. 11 14 tf
"EXCELSIOR- IS OUR MOTTO.
Saved by His SIcg reuse.
A
etc
York Sun.
James Johnson, a middle-aged Nero, j
wa arraigned yesterday m Jefferson !
Market Court for being drunk in j
Bleecker street on Monday night. He
uiai-K irmce aucti coat am
patent leather hhoe. His trou-ers
were yellow and tight fitting. Kith
leg was adorned by a big ml
His black derby hat had a white U):
band around it. His ve-t vrmld !riVf
put a prize cake-walker to f-hame. It
contained all the colors of the rainbow.
When Magistrate Crane gave him an
opportunity for explanation he grabbed
the iron railing to steady himself, and
said in a loud voice :
"Your Honor, the ability to write
poetry and the power to aUtain from
intoxicating beverages are gilt, neither
of which I possess. I admit that I
sought oblivion in the flowing howl
last night, but I did it to f-oothe the
stings caused by the outrageous shafts
of fortune. I'm in hard hick. I be
longed to that unparalled aggregation
ot histrionic talent known to an unfeel
ing public as Comstock's Mastodon
Genuine Colored Minstrels. We had a
two week's career which I might call
meteoric. Then our lights went out,
figuratively speaking, and we, the only
gv.uuniv tuiwcM 111 1 Il.T Li Ulr-, U1C It I I
stranded high and dry. I got tired cf
being drv and got drunk."
"Your Honor," continued Johnson,
getting his breath, "this happened at
Fort Jervis, X. Y. After many vicissi-
tudinous experiences, too numerous to
mention, 1 reached this city last night.
I met several of my friends, and they
were so overwhelmed with joy at my
safe return tnat thov treated me not
wisely, but too well. This is the result.
"These garments in which I stand
before your honor, covered with confus
ion and shame, were worn by me in
our unparalled street parades, which
electrified all beholders and several
times compelled street cars to take an
other route. If your honor will let me
go I'll promise you that you won't sec
me again unless you honor me by com
ing to witness my unparalled perform
ance as the unapproachable interlocu
tor in the mammoth aggregation of
Etheopian wonders a company I nm
now forming."
Johnson was discharged.
Extravagance Our Dangorons Fault.
In editorially discussing American
generosity, Edward W. Rok, in Novem
ber Ladies' Home Journal, declares
that the American is never so unnatu
ral as when he is saving money,
and never is he quite so much himself
as when he is spending it. Hence, he
has been the most unnatural mortal
on earth for the past two or three years.
But now, with the lifting of the gloom,
and the sun of prosperity shining di
rectly in his face, he is taking courage
and heart. Once more he is going to
spend. Thanksgiving means more to
him this year, and thousands of thank
offerings will have a ring of earnestness
in them this month that they have not
had for several years. Our hearts are
most thankful when our pockets are
fullest and our bodies best fed and
clothed. Generosity is a synonym with
the word American. The American
dearly loves to spend, and be it said to
his credit, he spends with equal pleas
ure upon those he loves as upon him
self and sometimes even with more.
It is the American trait not only to be
generous, but to wish to see others hap
py amid personal happiness. The
American is willing to work hard, but
he must spend. All this is good : gen
erosity broadens men, just as penurious
ness contracts men. If we stopped at
generosity all would be well. Rut
Heaven knows we do not. Years ago
we passed the line ot generosity, and if
there were another line beyond extrav
agance we would have passed that long
since. But there is where we halt at
present : at extravagance. We are
known to-day as an extravagant nation,
and our most dangerous weakness as
a people lies in extravagance. No les
son seems severe enough for us to re
member : within a year the most of us
will have forgotten what we passed
through in the two or three years which
now lie before us. We have rallied
from the shock, and this is commenda
ble ; but to forget its lessons would be
a mis-fortune. Let us be known as a
generous people but not as a genera
tion of spendthrifts.
When Bacy was euc. re gare her Castortv
When she was a Child., she cried or Castoria
Vhen sh became 3Iiss, ihe ccng to Castoria.
TLcn iJ ha i Clildreti, sbe gave theia Caetoria,
When in need of first class iob print
ing remember that The Democrat
Job Office does work of that kind.
NOVEMBER 14, 1895.
cotton rrruKKs.
Is It a Sana cf Cha-:e?
Tlieoi!:ce -f
r-ired. Ti:. f.,wit-:i
c ine gue-t. To a
n.o.i? p!ca.:!.g
' i '
prove
to p. ,:nt
..t V
th.;n ur:!
hi-, r fi ;!
nd
T C;Ml
: t-o -.e::!. w;,'-ii
the social ma;-hi tie i- laving up- n tf.;!
n'-ihhor bun'.fiis th.it a re :?--;-ry,
inire.i" -i..-. !le i.n;! uniu-t.
Let ti j consider th-e contracts t.r
the sale .f cotton, nut inttn.Usi tube
delivered by the-el!cr t tiif purcliaHv,
which i.ave passed into our ('minerchd
language as "cotton future-." Let us
consider them in thf light .f the ovo;i
air exhibition whivli has l-een given ts
in New Orleans and New York.
It is conceded that the cotton crop
of the present year will v ield much !e. .
in quantity, than the crop of last v car.
The producers wore advbed, when th"
season rf plautmg began, to reduce the
area of this crop, that the diminished
yield might bring them Potter price.
This was done with unexpected una
nimity. The seasons have been so far
unfavorable that they have added
greatly to the decrease in quantity.
The producers enjoyed a reasonable ex
pectation that this diminished yield
might be compensated by a correspond
ing increase of price. This ep?etation
was realized. The price advancrvl stead
ily and with equal stop as the dimin
ished yield became more and more an
ascertained fact. Tlie producer might
rest content, .whatever his disappoint
ment, when ho saw tlie produce of
toil pass into the market" under the
equal and impartial law of supply and
demand. Rut he is not allowed to re
main content. Suddenly, as if stricken
by a blow in the lace, he is told that Jk
is the unwilling victim of a game of
chance, whose furious excess and heart-
less consequence make the wildest or
gies ot Monte Carlo appear but triiles.
But this is not all. This loss of the
innocent victim, lwnl arift Ferions as it
is, may be measured by the standard of
money, and is the least significant con
sequence of the game (if chance. Who
can measure the full outflow of its
influence and results? The press has
given us scenic views of the game and
the players. The Bull and the Bear
have been brought, all too vividly,
before our astonished eye-. We have
not been advised, it is true, to adopt
the colors of either one of these noble
beasts ; but the tory of their combat
has been told to us with such charm of
language as to thrill, and, may wo not
add, fascinate us? What ambitious
youth, with the fog of battle in hi
heart, under these seductive influences,
can fail to bo either a Hull or a Bear'.
And vet we have been educated to
believe and to hold that games ol
chance are wrong ; nay more, that
games of chance, in public places, a;e
crimes, because they do violence to t he
peace tnd dignity of the State. We
have gone so far, in our education, a
to declare that the presence of a lotterv
ticket will pollute our mail pouches
We have driven from our mibt those
quondam caterers to our rudor taste,
the cock-fighter and the prize-fighter.
We are improving in our education,
and growing better n the years go by.
We arc becoming more sen-nhe to the
deformities of crime. Wo no longer
tolerate vice when if comes into our
presence as a monster of ' frightful
mien." We require it to comb its hair
and put on a decent dro-s.
But are we not inconsistent in our
education when we drive from our
midst the cock fighter and prize fighter,
and denounce as a criminal the man of
cards who plays his game of chance
before the public eve, while we iepeat.
with glowing phra.--e, the exploits of
the man of "futures," who herald- his
victories from the hou.-e top-? Is not
"futures" a game of chance? Is it not
played in a public place? Was tnoie
any privacy in the recent maddening
game at New Orleans and at New Yoik
which has inflicted such mischief upon j
the toil of the tiro-luce? Is there anv
moral defence of this game of chance?!
Is there one single element of virtue in
jit. Js it not more lascinatmg, more
maddening, more wide-spreading in its
ruinous influences and results than all
other games of chance combined?;
Apart from good moral.-, H it not con-
ceded that it dominates the market and !
t
sets at defiance the equal laws that
govern pru
e ? And vet when our
keener sense of virtue recoils from it-
presence, we put on our softest gloves I
that we may not touch too rudely the I
rich drapery of its person. We shall
remain inconsistent in our education ;
until we learn to rate thi- -gigantic g.Trr.e
of chance with all othe; offences a-a:n.-t
the peace andMiguity of il e Sute.
SUBSCRIPTION I'RICi; Ji co.
NO 49.
ALL TIJK i r.7
trs tin n-
-,Jwf, W !')
! Mr-ll 1
t I . l Yes
S 'ti tvl It at
Hut wt.fH OT
or t l -r
Orwi ! t 5-Jf r
j p ion thal" a jrn ot insjurr t 1. thti u
I lis 1 t'u tnnli-IM, 21 r- tl rim-
j 'unti?-r -n't "mjrj w?h it
, Tlx " Ih-wsiTf-rjr " r ik irm frrr lti!r
fum-tjvri, jrtsl n t:tvi. twnilthy t-rii. iukI
(i.ariMt, rj nl tcT!,- r! yiir h'4
' cyst-in, In ttt m.t tut!rn Mnu Iir,
j in rvrt-y fonn -f S.-r- tu m in
Mmf'tjon ( r I.ur.j: rrcf t:l t In t'. rurltrr
. T.n"fi -rj1 la rrrry t.t.l ti.t
PIERCE
Guar
antees a
ok yioxr.r rcti'mniid.
m tfOF; EYF.-GHiSSES
: i rft
WEAK
LIU.
Eye-Salve
SORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED EYES,
iryti.sS'o'.tift'-iO:.'.
Im-r.-!, Lf 1 '..h f f ye I e.hft.
tV: f. -!-.lw :;? : i ,' t 11 CtR.
,"'. -1 Id ttir
r . i I .. 4 . f Hoi r.
Vr-. r. T fi M, ;r',. I'M, -r
11 11 lv (C
COPYRIGHTS.
CAV I Olt l AIN A PATT.NT ? For m
rri.nmt. ner nti.t an l.oiu-.-t opinion. nn t'
PI I.' N X V fit., who liavo had ui-nriy Ufl? ?:'
exi(-ri-nei in j -c r t. ln oj Vtirdnnt.i.-.-i-t
k.tih rOiotly ion:S h-iiu-il. A lliiTidbuuU nl In.
forinntiou roTirirnaiB I'alrrl u.ii l.r t ik.
t.i.!i ttii'Ui i-nt !rre. a -u'ulo-uu Ol ILciU.-uv
lci nnd fcit.itiCc tK.k neut li.-o.
l'att-nrs taken t brunch Murm & Co. rrrolTW
Jpecial notice ir. the !rirnlilir .tmrrimn. iiJ
thiia arc, brouvtt wul;l Lli. ro tin t-u! m- miii.
out cont to tbo invenur. 1 h'.n n.!i inli.l i-:i..t.
jMu-d weekly, eh-sant ly UluMrnt-l. t.y jai I i.o
larct ciruulatiou of uuy acicntitic ik 1:1 Ui9
world. S3 n .'f. f.-itnt-io r'.i.li- tnt Irw.
Uuildir.j; l-;aition. mmilily. t 'Ju a year, mnpla
r"i)ifs, v. cenia. r.Tcry iiuuir-r c
tirul platoit, in colore, ant t-liotocritr''. rf i-w
fol-ts.Ili t.iu i-
nnup, wua pians, enabling l.uil.1. r to hw tha
MU.N.W i CO .NtW Yduk. 3U1 JSuuaIjWAT.
W
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.'
HI !1LL
mm
is JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE 50 CtS.
oatati . it i s.. Not. k, it.
Paris Mediolne Co., trt. Ixtum, M
crlu
. fciwut tnre gn ir?arty ttiui " "r
' pert'-Tv-v l l year. ni -rm uu-uur",
! tievtr j14 an arti.l that gae u li mi.
lacUua a juur Tome
-For sale :;nd guarante.-d bv
K. T. WfHTKHKAI) a ro.,
(j 0 Can Scotland Neck, N. C.
Olj NKWsI'APAKS FOK cALL,
j 10 eta. i-cr hundred.
TASTELESS
! II
T
IF YOU ARE HUSTLER
' mm Y. t A :vr r tit vt t s No,
in t cl nr v.y wr.v.n
s
1 Tit 7 1 i-V
WMi jour Jirrlirnirnt
i
i
J
DR. H. 0. HYATT'S SANATORIUM,
KlTo V C.
l'na. l.Mf'lM i! a !!;.; .
g tT"'. V ? i r f t U 'y .t . ."'lf
J, P, ANDERSON & CO.,
COMMISSION MKKCH AN IS,
.Y ;.; l:...in:lr .. I, ,V , J'i
r. untfy rilu.f ,f 'w l.-crq.
t..!l ..!5Clt.l. l.lU'f ti "all
.ide i 'M I ' .n-U'iinie- :t
Il I I Ul VI - "tl! f- H itll rit
Bu-U-e--' 1'inro liC.'.cr.Uv of N - f. .Ik.
Pjoiiql S, ' no 1 Iititi.li.-t'.
turn", ."j-tlnl At: oti ci P.o.i tin
Kctuni ol llu.ptv ' - at id i-t
'. P.' l v .
. . . -
Itch on human m.i-1 t.or' nuA a!l
anim i!- ci:ifs in .'. mlnuti-' l-v cf
f. in I'm ."-.mlt.irv Ix'ti'-ti I hi- I'-'T
fail-. i.y'i:. v wiot.-h.-i-i a r...
I ru'gi-t, .-oti.iud N k N.t".
I I I '.-' ly.
rnglt-h -iv m I liii.ifuf nio.vi
:t!l M.ird. !- dt or '.ill. iu I.'.o. o- and
and 'N iio-he- fr in h- i Hl.-.l
Sj..iv ir. .-ui .-plttii-. v. t.ev , loio',
worm tit.f. t.iii;-, in:' .v;!.ti
ThroiiiJi. 'oii.h-. !'.; S.tvi- by
n-' of oof ...i!ii ,o i..t :-i tliii
tuust woiiiifui I5'unim hm mt
known, o'd b 1- I"- W'fi!! !-'-;t.l ,t
Co.. DrugVbt, .c.tl.ui-1 N- U, S.i'.
10 1 ly.
Hog Cholera.
The fainou Major H"g li .lor
''ore, vsbiob mui and pievioit hoicrit
in hog- and ponttrv j m u
.hi-..) 'i and at II. T. Whllel,-.i 1 lUug
Store. ' In- jnedK ii.e i- higldv n nni
mendixl l v m.iuy vvi-?tii f. inner a a
sine cine. Try a p.ck:ig'. At N. B
,(W- '-. and luu More.
roii ovr.i: i iity yi:ai:s
A x f M.i s i Wii-Ti;iti IJi fi 'V
Ml. Win-lov, V Soothing '"p loM
u-il for over fifiv veir l-v million-
.f mother- f-'j lln-ir eloMieri
vv hl!e 1--t hllig. With fe.- .nr.!-- It
.M.ihes the child, -.iu-u- the you,,
al'avs all pain rii!",J wil.d c,Mc, nod l
the U-t iem-ly for I i.o i 1M . fi
j.Ii-.l-.H.t Jo the I i-te .' .Id I-;. !.",-;.
gj-t- ill eveiv put f the -eld.
Twenty fiv" ci-nt- a l- Mle It- viilun
i- iiiCaliMil.tl.'e Hi-urn- iin-1 ii-l. f -r Mi.
Win-low V So-, tiling f-wup. i l t ilt
no other J.ind. - '' 1 v
A VAU Ar.l.K I I M
Alter vear- of tl1dy.llid l.ii-oi. tdeio
hit- at l i-t U-en dl-'oveir ' ;i nie nn I
never-f.iilinft remely, It hi- 'n !-!-tJ
on patient-, who h.r-e i! -pi;i-l t
ever l-eing rurel, the re-ult- have -m
In eveiv r:i-', otidM fit!. tiroj!'
Illicumat i-- ( uie i- iii.i-'.m.i!'-! it- a
itive remedy in ;di e.i--- of ' l.c-ni-'
and Acute I uthitfim-ito? s Ilhe on .tj-m,
(iont, l.urrd :.g. . lat -.i. e o,i!;iii ;
i-j-. i.oly r..iii..n Neu. .il, i. I'.u. u
onfio .. I all J it.dil :o'V !.-. It
i- valuable !;!-.! p'irif.er. l--m,;
4-.-;,!!v i.s-l'i! in lf rn.i. I'o .rt
Scrofuhi! a!! ' .l.n.dniai I.nl.o i-:i nt4
at;d d:-ea-e- of t,,. Jver .m i Kldi.ev-.
It i- aUo!itel free fo-m a'! t. '- to--,
' f-o . ' - ;i 1 r '! ;e l 111 I . U of
t'o'-e d iv - .iO-I ;l " .Uc ':"
e-1 in fo-.m five to eighteen d r
.!e .v II. T. U'hro J,e ,d .. ' . -I.
ind Ne k , N. '.
Ill I-V- I'M.!; -I l l (-l lul'.Y
i- go ir.Uite-! ro cure !'!' nr. 1 'i-i
pir:oi,r n.or.ey jefmded. J' cen'n
jrf-r !t. Ser.d two -r.tmj .or ;r- .! r
oid free .imp'e to M u it If; :v, I leg.
i-'ert-! rh.irm i' if , I ..i n ,,-'er. l'.i No
ptal :m-we;i-I. f or .i !e b a I f.rt-
!.i-- drugi-t- e . r , w f.ere, ar, t M ,' o
i.m 1 Ne-k. N. ".. i.y K. T. U'h;tehe.l
V t o.
Mil K-lf Ul- AM' It '!' VIO .
I eat at Bobin-n -. I l n't.
Nouri-hing n-e.i!- at all b ";r.
.S!i"C-?h''p for making and repaying
JOHN KUl!i:K."ON.
Main Street, .Scotland Neck, N. C.
H
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