North Carolina Newspapers

- IF YOU ARE HUSIllH ;.- to U U O i :l- i- w O ; ; f r-TKAM IS TO- "lacliiiisry, X) v K. E. HILLIARD, Ed. tor and Proprietor. VOL. XII. ' EXCELSIOR" 13 OUR MOTTO. SCOTLAND NECK N.'C, THURSDAY, MARCH 10. 1890. o r ' j- XO. 14 i f IK r ll A XI) v.: - O f , i , ,f I a 'rrrox to mi -V . Utl! ....... ...!'.crti.-frricr;t r.toat " 1 1 in it it in THE DEMOCRAT, ehange in business all New Hotel, Main , j.n!) Nr."N, N". C. . - i-.t hi- !iice when not 1 elsewhere. 9 2G lv from 1 to i o'clock ; 2 to 2 12 lv Ml. t-uThAXD NECK, X. C. I) IIKLL, ttorney at Law, j:x field, x. c. i,., m nil the Courts of Hali- ,j :idioini!ig counties and in the and Federal Courts. Claims cVl in ;dl part" f the State. s lv A. Dl'XX, T o !l X E V-A V-L A w. S. on VN'D Xi:CK, X. C. r wherever his service.-1 are V 1 1 ,r 'irfvv. J. wi:r, Surgeon Dentist, Ksi-'irxn, X. C. ever HarriW Driu Store. '.)"ly i, .IvAKD L. TRAVIS, 1 r Lorney ana tomwoior ai jjju, :-, y HALIFAX, X. C. Lxnird on Farm Lands. 2-2 1- ly VILL HERE ST?i aiN dXwJN i ;th a th .rou-h knowledge 01 tne ,!: 1 a eniniete ontflt of tools jJUilLl Ut.'i mi. i rn-iKi J.1VI ...V. J v an-liin:;, inai i- rApr.n - i ola watch-maker aivl jeweler. I A full line of ;Watclie3, Clocks, w j eweiry j-t.icies aiv.l eye glaso? properly at:lfl onv free of eharire. All I 1 r.,Vintee-:l :;nl as low as good i Ji, - - iri-iT Machine ivliuste-t and re- h r-' 5'?F"TX)ok for tr.v bh; watch sign at '"'bKen- Drug Store. J W. H. JOHNSTON. Scotia svl Xeck X. C. 10 0 tf f'V'XG IXr'JEASED MY FACIL I' TIES 1 AM NOW PREPARED 4 TO FURXISII DOUBLE QUANTITY OF DiaCh'. I'. t J. ,-' f r-Ai-o will take contract to &saf ililT.lS'l lois irom 'pffor more anywhere within ?" 50 miles of Scoti always furnish v;hat-.g l want. C-rre-sponI-r i fe and orders solici'.t-d. gr! 3 1- 0-'.K")-l v Scotland eck, JN. Mr.NTKiN THIS I'AI'KR. fVAC EVAN?, r tv rn t - iv CT FT? H)!vtr.!!v o? firncket nd Scroll k of ail kinds. Work done cheap :'orv piece guaranteed. Sfii-;-LANr Xkcic, X. C. IDSOH'S ENGLISH KITCHEN, VI Miiin St., XOUFOLK. YA. Leading Dining Room in the Ladies and Mtntlemen. Strict nperance Tlace. All meals 25e. "Hudson's Surpassing Coffee a 1 V I THS EDITOR'S LEISURE HOURS. ! Points and Pararrarhs cf Thiers! w 4. j Present, Pas: and Future. It would daze a Xorlh Carol im hoy to find 1XXj fctudents at college in this State. And so the aerage scho i-hoy or .student here can not take in the idea of :,'J00 students, the number at Harvard University. "Hill Xye'd" will was admitted to proWate a few days ago. His wife is the sole eiceutnx, and the benelici.uy o. all the estate. The estimate of his property 'h;3 not been given out. The syndicate articles of the humorist, to gether with his lectures, brought him an income of some twenty or thirty thousand dollars a year. The implement of public roads is a question now before most of the State's of tho Union, in some form or other. It is, indeed, a very important one. Xothing would inure to quick ening the interest of agriculture more than a general good condition of coun try roads. The total length of com mon roads in the country is aid to be 1.300,000 miles ; and some one observes that they are mostly bad. We heard a gentleman of much ob servation in many parts of the country say recently that if the cigarette- habit continues to grow on the boys lor the next generation as it has for the past few years, there will not be brains enough left to run the Government. Ha said that nothing is so sapping to the very vitals of the youth of the land as cigarettes, and that cigarettes and whi.-key may well be classed as co-evils. It is frequently remarked that hh and oysters are fine brain food. Indeed there is a prevailing opinion that cer tain properties in them are conducive to the health and activity of the brain. The observation one makes of fisher men and oystermen who are supposed to eat more of them than others, hard ly bears out the idea that any special brain food i derived from these prod ucts of the deep. A wr'.ter to a Xew York paper asks the editor what he thinks of the where abouts of Satan along now. The writer wants to Know it tha devil is not loose. Well, we do not know just how it is up in Xew York we can make some guess from published accounts but if the questioner will drop down into North Carolina and peep into the jaih, he will find a good many of Satan's coad jutors behind the bars, but the old fel low himself seems to bo abroad in the land. Senator Withers, in the General As sembly which recently adjourned, made a strong p!e i for curtailing State ex- penses in rno ciu lnuniimrn. xi succeeded m getting an act passed call ing a convention for the purpose of considering the question. Senator Withers showed that the proportion of expense Lieiween ..nn vaiumwi ami Virginia, according to valuation of property and extent of territory, is largely in favor of North Carolina. Well, we have often said that the tate government of Xorth Carolina is about as good as the best. In view of the frequent forest fires caused by the sparks from railroad trains, a gentleman of close observation and withal a wise and intelligent man, remarked a few days ago that it is a question with him as to whether or not the railroads should be held responsi ble for these damages. In this season of the vear when high winds pre vail, the fires are often the source of destruction to much valuable property An individual would be held responsi ble and we do do not see why railroad companies should not be. They are at work for what business there is in it and not for the special accommodation of the public. Our Sanas are posted. Keep off them. T force tho law on all persons, friends or foes, who disregard this no- on the lands and tic-e v trespassing timber of the Xorth Carolina Lumber Company. 1 7 ly S. F. Dunk, FORCED OPEN HIS C07FHT. A Citizen Ali7e-C:nclTisiT2 Eviiense. Mr. II. L. Wooten, of Xewlern, in- forms the Journal of distres.-ing revela-1 t'.on which came about through the! removal of the body of his uncle, the late Mr. Charles Wooten, of Centreville. I'itt county. Mr. Wooten died about live years ago, and the other day his brother-in-law, Mr. Jos. May, disinterr ed the remains to place them else where. Both the box and colhn were found in a good state of preservation but one side of the coffin was found to have been forced off to have been forced with such violence as to break the screws, and Mr. Wooten 'd body instead of being on its back in which position it is absolutely known to have been buried, was on the side with the face toward the part of the coffin which had been burst open. There seeans to be but one solution of this condition of affairs and that is that life was not extinct when Air. Wooten was interred, and that he re vived before death came and strug gled sufficiently to send the coffin in the manner described. We believe such a case as this is of extremely rare occurrence, but as such do happen, even if these cases are widely seperated, we blame no one ior exercising every precaution possible to insure against the premature burial of their loved ones. m.m mm, Incomprehensible Ingratitude cf Children. X. Y. Correspondent to Charlotte Ob server. There was a man named Harnes and he had three children, Herbert, Harry and Lucretia. And the man worked hard all the days of his life and kept his children in luxury and died and left a will. And in the will he gave to his wife if" 150.000. and to each ot his children 52.000, and to each of his two sisters 1,500 each. And that was all his fortune save 2,000. This sum he desired to be expended in the erec tion of a monument over his dead body. And the widow was content ; but the children said, "How large a sum to expend for a block of stone ! Why should our father have so costly a monument? Surely 500 is enough. Let us t-pend that sum for the monu ment and divide the remaining 1,500 of the 2,000 equally among us three and so increase our portion to 52,500." So Herbert and Harry and Lucretia brought suit in the courts and it is there now ; and the widow's lawyer says the children are as ungrateful as the children of Lear, and the children's lawyer says, "Look at the monument over Washington Irving, m the ceme tery at Sleepy Hollow; that did not cost 500 ; w hy should Barnes have costlier one?" But Barnes was a suc cessful business man and a prominent citizen of Xew York. But his chil dren loved him not, tor he was as a stranger unto them. For the poor man has a home, but the rich man has only a club ; and the children of the poor have fathers and mothers, but the children of the rich have only govern esse s and tutors. David T. Duncan. Whoa, There. I". Visitor. X. Talking ot phonographs. An old farmer the other day had just driven into town with his mules to sell a load of pumpkins, and stopped in front oi the phonograph store. "What air them follows rtoin' m there with spouts in their ears?" he asked. "Those are talking machines," an swered a man in the doonvav. The farmer was a little incredulous, but he finally left his mules and went into the store. The tubes were placed in his ears, he dropped the nickel in rhe slot and a brass band begun to play. Whoa, there!" shouted the rustic, darting out of the store, "them mules o' mine won't stand no brass band." Did you ever stop to think what in digestion really means9 It means sim plv that your stomach is tired. If out legs are tired, we ride. The horse and the steam engine do the work. Why not give your stomach a ride ; that is, let something else do its work. Food can be digested outside of the body. All plan's contain digestive principles which will do this. The Shaker Di gestive Cordial contains digestive prin ciples and is a preparation designed to rest the stomach. The Shakers them selves have suc h unbounded confidence in it that they have placed 10 cent sample bottles on the market, and it is said that even so small a quantity proves beneficir.l m a vast maionts of cases. All druggists keep it. Laxol is the best medicine for chil - Oieu. JJOClors'Cv:maiicu -1 iu Fit-c Doctors re itor Oil. I fJastor OU. I 'PfcACE, BESTILL." I doub'e.!. m- I do !. all 1 .nt: i mercv, arid j had be. :i t- i Of G.-d"- '.Ten 1 .-.: at;-'. I the -tory sv. "-(. r j I doubted Ad.-un's. W .in'.! I d"Ub;M Adam's fall I even doubled G-4 Himself I doubt- ed. doubted ai!. , , . . . . y l,v ;ild there ! t nv s'io.iiu mere i e a lie nen.or wnv , i should there e a Hell? I asked the star- ab ve u.e, alas ti..-, could n ,t tell ; hence c( ines this ciand ere t ? , f man and 1-ea-t and bird? I asked of knov,iirr Silence, b'U . sv- er ever heard ; How could a death on Calv ary y . : debt I f,' we? I asked the S;'ue aid Scholar, bat I found they did not know ; Then th waves of doubt rose h :ber il to swallow me My thoughts were daslied and canied like a helpless ship at sea. And thu- all tilled with doubting, with hope and trust gone wild, I kneeled flow n at my bed-side, and there as a little child In the darkness kneeling, .leading thst mat lignt woum come to me. If there was a (iod. and tell me why all these things must be Something as sweet and centle as the i .1:1. 11 . blooming of a rose ' ami- i' 1 111 sju 1 nun ii )iu intj; . 111:11 -Maker and Keeper knows : Sam 1 !fu n Ingenious Advertising. St lei'ted. A citizen with a swollen jaw was has tening along one of the principle streets of the city, when a sitrn in front of the building caught his attention. It was as follows : 'i'ainle.-s Extraction ol Teeth Free." He slopped long enough to note the number of the lioor on which the bus iness indicated by the sign was carried on and then hurried inside and made his way to the dental parlors. 'Is this the place where you pull teeth free?" he inquired. "Yes, sir," said one of the painless extractors on duty. "Well, I've got a grinder that's b?en giving me a good deal of trouble. I wish you would yank it out." Tho sufferer took his place in the chair and opened his mouth. The operator, after apying to the swollen gum a pungent lotion of some sort, speedily relieved him of the offending molar. 'Thanks," said the caller, climbing down and picking np his hat. "That will he fifty cents,'' remarked the dentist. "Fifty cents?" echoed the other. "1 thought it was free. That's what, you told me a minute ago, and it's what you said on your sign." "Just so. Did it hurt you any?" "Yes. it hurt a little." "That's right. We do our painless extracting free, exactly as we claim. When it hurts we charge for it. Fifty cents, please." To Haye a Sweet Breath. Srh'ct'-d. Don't expect to have clean teeth or a sweet breath while there is a tinge of white on the tongue. It is an unmis takable evidence of indigestion. Drink sour lemonade, eat ripe fruit and green vegetables for purgatives; exercise freely ; use plenty of water internally and externally, and keep up the treat ment until the mouth is clean, healthy and red. Yarious things are suggested to counteract an unpleasant breath, resulting from a bad tooth or garlic scented dishes. Cinnamon, mint, creams, orris root, cloves, mastic-resin and spruce gum will disguise some oJors. Ten drops of tincture of myrrh in a :lnss of water will sweeten and refresh the mouth ; a teaspoon'til of spirits ot camphor or peppermint in the same gargle is among the hest an tiseptics, and a lew drops of mvrrh and ctmplior in tne water are recommedtd in case of cold, throat trouble or any slight indisposition which may affect the breathe. Said it Ecmctamly. Our Dumb A ninnd. A school inspector, finding a cbe s hesitating over answering the the ques tion, "With what weapon did Sampson slay the Philistines?" and wishing to prompt them, .significantly tapped hi cheek and asked, "What is this?" The whole clas instantly answered. "The jaw bone of an ass." AND ITS CXTRJS To the Editor : I have an absolute remedy for Consumption. By its timely usa thousands of hopeless cases have been already rermanentlv cured. So proof-positive am I of its power that I consider it my duty to I i l.ttlm i-v ttioC3 rtf Trrvnr rpo,-tr i . , Consumrtion.ThroaL Bronchial or Lung Trouble, if they wiil write me their ; express andpostoffice ess. Sirely. m rv i. I mM m f- 1C1 Daawl flaw Vm. j Editorial ttnd Buainess Mnaement qI tiM Pm iiuwaate this geogrow FroposiUoo. BIIOG a 1 1 K Vol (,v.. ' ! , . s 1) not ;:te ' e ' ; -t the ?l:n- s OiliTliT a 1 , . Tr ki I Cal ou tic n::Sij .-:.! ! 1 Cod ; wild and nat e: th:n gicat. Vt'hiie in the cHv , ? I'ir.c !! e, I catr.e en - a 'i. -- ir the -1. U'. at. was great ly tr .-.ibied i . t s ; m to ( alia la . n her .c ie-!il-d. i c.mr-c 1 c- :.-. n.-t !: !.n;g!iu:c, f -r thi crv i U-.i u- .iL- V.-t she w as !:,;e a c -l manv h-i - ulj'j are c .ntlnual'v fictmc 1 they cannot a.-.- mpli-h the in.o- - ( hdy a he cie.-.t. few younc men a:c b.-iii t-' .t t'e-t 1 :,e 1 u: ; n- to be contented ith 1 o . C -!::;!! f o 1 ! in a hi- pond. Then i thN eon-id. r ., t . ,, , j . ....... . , , f !roc-:i'!iii-!- at s-mall free- ah-ne : d devM" thcr at tention to the big one-. Aid it l- ba lloted men. v. h stand b'n.di ia tl e-timati-m of tin: pe- p!,-. win. have to sutler the .-haft- of criticism, and w!:. never know what wiil be th" nrt jav elin that will be hurled at them. It is no disgrace to be a rna!l fr -g. but f ten a very unf. cuna'e circum-tancc The h.ippie-t people on earth a:t tlm-e who have only atu-mptcd to m a!.e a comfortable living, and have s!;i--etd ed through l."g year ol caret ul eeo;,. otny. Such pe.-p!e have had to ;en themselves ol many luxuries, and l.avi- ji.een thus saved from dyspep-ia and from the trouble of "putting on air-'' The most of the young men olmv early acquaintance innde np tra-.i minds to ct ricdi by tlair wits ; but all .such, with only one exception. l:a proved miserable failures. Tne onb ones that succeeded in !i!c v. eie tin .- who bent all their energies t be .-o:m -thing good in a humble and practiea. way. J wish I bud the time and t!.o . :;. to write the hlstorv of about twei:t young men who started about the same time that 1 started in the race of life. One of the voting men went We-t and .cent hon;c glowing accounts ol what he was doing in the city of Chica go. For a time it looked as if he wa going to be the exception to the rule that skyrockets come down quicktr than they go up. But the la.-t time I saw him he was selling a few pencil-;, that he held in his hand, on Xa.-san street, Xew York. I had a long talk with him ; .and in tones of sorrow he expressed his regit t that he had mr in his younger das bent his energies to learn that which would have giyen him a ie-pcctab!e living in his old day.-. Mv o'd friend had started out in li'e to defv the old-fashioned d..,.-tri in' hat U is b:tter to be slow anu u: e ll last and uncertain. The uncertain or almost impo--:h!e road through life ha.- thorn fcu'-es n ! both sides. In he dark h" to- of life the traveler on tuch a roa-1 l- liable to get badly pricked, and sometimes he has more than he can do to dig the thorns out of his lie-;!). The o!d-fa-hiur.ed practical tivtlnd are the best m the long run. It wa- in that kind of a pathway that rnost of your fat .hers made a suie.-s of their lives. Ahe;i i . v lost it wai u-ualh ..ecause they turned to speculative channels and chib'ded in what they knew nothing a! ut. Not long .wince . young man said t: me, "I -mi twenty-two years of age and all 1 have made is a In big. I wi-h I h id not ent -o many of my years at a trade." At a penitentiary, m the State of Xew Jersey, a yoaeg mm told me that lie was only twmt y-three year- . .f age. and was there be.?au.-e he haa tried to become suddeiily rich. Which of these young men -deep on t lie best bed? Which of th?m h the hapjiie-t moment-? Which of their. v:ives fither and4 mother the mo-r com- foi t ? Whicii of thern has the be-f fu Mire heiore then? Wpi.-.-) of th'-in will ha e the be-t life to look back to when they come to die? The young man w ho measure- him self 9gain-t the almost ir?!po--ihio takes a great ri-k f-f l'ing stt'I.'c'dy brought to the realization that at lest we are onlv verv frail creatures, and t.bat he ;.- .,ne of the frailest. D n 't build ycur rif-t - (:, the f-j of -m h tall tree- that you can not get down, without ri-king or nreks. To t.e succf--ful in. thi- ii.'e a" well as in the dfe to come require- patience, humihtv and faith. .'"hu Baoj- wa s.cit. ,s j-are her Castort h -n s'.-.e -ra- a Caili, iLe c t-1 it r O coria s."L.,s-a the l-curt. 'I'li.. cu'.sj to C .iitcria. VI rail. 3 J w . Z: rr.ru sh. ?av Uim (.Vorl. T ' " " r I ti . . ' -" ' l t t . - - : ' -r. . r . - r - f . t v. . ! i r ' t ' r I ' - .: u - . v . . t Da- IL . i , c X t - I A i : PLERfeeURL lit (.-it-fi '.'!''-. 1! !'i'un " ,f Ctif-1 lut itj-..), t. 1 ifiMn ? 1 .!- f k -1 . : I 1 , Ii r ( r ( . . ' t ' . f iS I... 1. 1 . J ' i 1 ' l..t'i- ( vnur " l"Uiv ' ." 1 .' . ... ". .! 1 ; t Ictliy. 1: f ; H-it ! t. . .. liA AC 1- lw Nr. X ... V. 1 1 a ,. b:.d I r- i i i r i- - . 1m ce;a ; o q..i ' I. n.e .. os k , N -.' md Wad.-.n ! 1! A! e.am... I .! .la. and V r 'ii ' 1 1 i 'he State- . t l i- ! i Inn- it i- ..,.,:! lt..i -tatc that gac his th I. in-. !t; and J.-tl. r, !'o'f fo-ni j'.nue.-.: .. inch h.je (! ,, !.' lie-. 'irgmt:!. the ' ifta-sal l.-e. H l!a ' he ti e th.it h i v f n; .it. .. b - !! . a n 1 1 I : a ! I e M ted att ) tr 1,1- I 1 I i 'e.'a! holiday. There s, by the w ay, a ' ! nisi-oncepti-.:i re 1 1 d ;i g ! I e q f !e-:al hohdav - m t b !- c hi t.t natt(-r .f !ar! , t here n- -n.-h -1 , a legal X at ion a! led-dav . n-.t e be 1. in r t h of .1 u 1 v , ihi.-i-k. it iiavitig pa--,. 1 ;, J.,..- i i . . 1 1 i 1 1 ' i: MUt it 1- observed j, ,,1! tl.e Mat. - are Christmas and Tli.utk-gi iv.i- ! r. ' hose bei ng t he on! c thu w lit' !; ml v ei al reeoeni i i n , an in t hi .-'an - f Arkansa- and Mi--i--ipp not upi ni the st .it ute hi i. 1. --. !!,( ;r. In the e ,,f N- l, Yen '- ila . t !n i 1 1 1 u t : t - d : i . , are ti( to bein: States - hit a -e ;:d led. lav. M i-- ii'lii.-i- Xew Hampshire an-! Khodc (-! u joining with Arkan-.e and M q.j i in refu-iiig it -uc ice '. ini i-u. 1 r ate.-. Alabama, 1 ,,e ; i - i , i a . M.irv !:tli !. i enn- 1 ania. Oil l'eiiliC--ee, li.ee made (i,,(.d Friday ' leg.-d h- hday. a: d hecoration day i- down a "ladi on '! -fatufe books of thirty-:-. S'a'c, and I"erri forte-. Lab- r lay i- a h.!id tie late of whicii alie-. J hi- e,,', ) i in-t. il.ee. I'euii-v l ,'tiia will ci ! I ;;.' t 'U Sejitember .". . '!!.() -! .' - -eptember 7. .a;:d three other on ; ember '2. etol-er ." and N-.o-nd r "'". ! i ,e la t! ; !':;:' ! i.e da 'e !': ed ' . ; ti by I .otii -latia. I n ' ' n ue.-: , r . h, c bi'-- i; eii'ory i- h..U"ied y a S'.i-.-bolidai" ''! c( i .er b' tie dtle of t i f Fma in-: pat i1 -n 1 'i cl,-ini;it i- n . PORTER'S mTISEPTIC HEALING 0: Tor P.arb Wire Cuts, S. rat i i-tddh-ard (' liar (Jails, Cm 1;" He i.;rr.-, jUI So:-,--,. Cuts, 1J.,:2,, r;::. "II -., a ad ;. '. 1 ki:ds of i a ibu-.i:: .. . . n :.;:! or beast. Cures Itch ar.d M.-.s. : 7-5 ! tt:t tV f -,t arr i V ' ! v it ir. A! I '.tjrV'J i 11 il 01 r, f.uar.r r. I'; ;-! f'v a:. J 4 I...... i f ., , : Lff, i! x. 2 ' r i . i -i ; 1 1 i t.i.a;. a:. 1 wt v. ..lie, J i' t j ja t y i.-.a... T r. n 1 '. ! i. T -.rH r I ' n el' f.-'.r.t ' 'Lr"!-, l-.-i !,- r'- --''I x ... : rf- -. u 1 r. a. :.. :. . .i , 1.. v; . - t j ' - n . ' . u iT.v::r T.-rr I" t ''' CAZY D'jr.KCO. ''; - - - I: : ; -t" -.' f r t'.r'-r 1 ; o - - " it "i : r r .- ;..- i x ;,...-! y . . r . ii.-i---' ft r - .a,''.-, t. I I t -a I C. I r i ; : ; 1 1 f i. r i; t PARIS MCD'.CINE CO.. T. I.OCIH, MO -For sa'e tifi't g 'i,i r a;.o..d Py K. T. WINTbHKAD .v cot land N- X. FITS. All hts J:. n-rcr. No u ait'T tjJst o,.. .- U--. .. ai c o'l- co;c- Tresiti-- "f'.M trial b-.'-tle h" t - !':t ! -es. - on 1 to D . '.'.'A A : I'h.'a hdi.hia. I'. Stnnged Instruments. All kind- of Mriti.''-! Ir.-'r -UCU Violin-, b lb AI i w, ai:'ee 1. 1 2 fen h:;:i:v v.tuti in.. Scoxr '.:;!.' Xi k nur lu rti nii nl t ' - t V 1 , -v. ' . e. : ; . Ur ' . 1 .1. - - V. OR, H. 0. HYATVS SANATORIUM. 1 J. P. ANDERSON & CO., OM MIsMnN MIIIH U N I s. 1.' 1 I MM II Dn 1 1 j I be i ' i t, II a ; r It nr.- i b... I ( n: i : i 1 1 I V V ! A . i i P- ;n l : i I i: 1 ! V b 1 ' ' ' t " ' ' I ll i : . , ,f n I, fe. ! f,l t e U" A I A!o ! e x ; I -I It I r ,t . i: 1 .-II' t , t , : n .1 '. o. i:.v v.- e - r I ea' t lhc n - t i JoII.N iptbl l:-"'d Main Street,' cotUnd No-k, C. ; I I I dt