"vrtirTrrftir-"
The Democrat.
E. E. HILHARD, - - - - Editor.
Published Every Thursday.
YORK A GAINS T LISXE Y.
TRK "LONE STAR" bTATE.
Letter From Mr. J. T. Lawrence.
Entered at the Post-Office at Scotland j wl tLe Charlotte 0b
Seek, A. C, as Second Ctass flatter.
It i? given out that Tyre York will
run an independent race against Con-!
T- , . . j A t ' (Correspondence to Tut Dekocbat
greesman Linnev in theeightn district, 1 . . ,r . ,
Rich Red
Blood Is absolotely eential to health.
a. v
It ia aecored ekailv ana nainrauy u7
Roanoke river to mouth o5 the r:n .
leading from White' Mjil.ther.ee up'
paid run to Wbi? mill. rhr.e !-!ic!
Pianos and Our..
.S 7:
ihe road to A nth
THURSDAY. MAIICH, VJ, 'W.
a YAXi:r:i:'s view
server thinks that !
As a numk-r of my friend- requested
uk; m iuhkb a memoraoie campaign. , me to wrjte have seJected Tm; l)EM.
It fays : ockat as, a medium through which
"The two are ho noariv of a kind, and j thev may .see and know how I am
both so far out of the ordinary thaf a
umTtLiifn 1 .rO Li-f.r tfini xav.iiI.1 f o
An American offered for a toaat at a , , , ...
memorawe. iotn are children oi ua-
dinner in Paris the following : "Here j tnre joth are uI of naUve wit (,md
in to the United States, bounded on the j here hoth meanings are intended to be
North bv the aurora horealis, on the I given thin word) and hoth know a
fretting along.
Friends have poured in on me ince
my arrival, so 1 have found hut little
time to even write to my children.
At 'J :-50 o'clock-, Feb. l7th we took a
sleeper from Wekhn, arriving at At-
t . . . A I t . - .i - II T.'l - . 1 ft l n , A - . nln.
South by the proce-,i.n of the equi-; a,,ult'c uiiu.uaai i .n. u.u.rn u,
--von ia he nip ana tuck a- to winch had i ing there two nour?, men cuangmg
noxes, on the Fast hy primeval chaos,
and on tlie West by the Iay of Judg
ment." Tm: Democrat interviewed a reaJ,
genuine Yankee a few days ago on fm
opinion of the .South. While he did
not refer to the latituuinous toast pro
poed hy the American in Paris, he
thought that the Southern people seem
to have some f-uch idea of their section
of country. lie pleasingly observed
that the Southern people think that
they have the greatest country In the
world : and said this is a most hopeful
sing for the South.
The gentleman whom we interview
ed has travelled much in many parts
of the United States, and in answer to
the question as to what the South most
needs to hasten its highest possible de
velopment, he said, that to begin with,
the South is strictly an agricultural
section. This, he said, makes it nec
essary that agriculture should be made
as nearly erfect as possible in order to
make the foundation of other develop
ments solid. To" do this, he said, the
greatest need in the South now is that
farmers shall personally oversee the
business on their own farms. The
farmer who hires a man to look alter
the farm and himself udes to the town
or village once or twice a day with no
other business than to get his mail,
will not do much towards developing
the South.
Strict attention to business person
ally, said the Yankee, is what the
Southern people need to learn. A man
who has travelled in all parts of the
country, as he has, must have made
some observation worth remembering.
These are some the Yankee had made,
and we give them to our farmer friench
with QMS own hearty endorsement.
the better of any argument. Dr. York
f' Old York" he call? himself) has le
knowledge than Linney of the wisdom
that is to le found in the books, but in
other and more practical accomplish
ments he over-matches him. They
would make a pair to draw to. To hear
them in a joint discussion would be
worth going miles."
A Rocky Mount correspondent to the
Tarboro Southerner last week said :
"One of Edgecombe county's natives,
now a successful fanner in Nash, told
this writer last week that his pay-roll
on the farm in '95 was $000 a month,
but that he sold farm products amount
ing to over 114,000, and had more yet
to market. This means a clear profit
of over $8,000." And yet many per
sons go all around the country taking
a delight, it seems, in saying there is
not even a square living in farming.
There may not be f 8,000 a year for ev
ery farmer, or even $S00 ; but any
farm well managed will certainty .be
self-supporting.
News From Parmele.
Col. A. K. MtClure, editor of the
Philadelphia Times, visited Raleigh
last week. He has yisited North Caro
lina before and always has good things
to sav for the State.
cars for New Orleans. There we re
mained an hour or two crossing "The
Father of Waters,'' the train being car
ried over on a stearaer.
The transition from winter to ppririg
was simply startling. As we passed
along, the air was redolent with the
perfume of llowers. Gardens tilled
fiith growing vegetables greeted us on
either side. Even the prairies, covered
with green grasses, were dotted here
and there with the lovliest wild llow
ers of every hue. I have never in all
my life met such nice officials. All
we had to do wa to sit still. Baggage
was all checked, transferred, and tick
ets bought.
Arriving inLulingatS :30a.m., Sun
day, five or six hours earlier than we ex
pected, we were met by our boy, Kit,
with open arms. A most joyful meet
ing. Quickly we reached the good wife
and sweet childen who greeted us with
a hearty welcome. His home is typi
cal of Texas, surrounded by flowers and
large spreading live oaks, covered with
gray moss swaying with every breath
of wind.
All during the day the old "Tar
Heels" were coming and going to hear
from friends md loved ones in their old
State. They are rightly named for
never a people were knit more closely
together or loyed their country better.
All strangers and yet friends bound by
bonds of love for the "Old North
State."
Remaining in Luling a week we
boarded the Arkansas Pass, in company
with our brother, Dr. O. D. Coppedge,
of Concrete (another Tar Heel) for his
home. Just a few hours' drive and we
were with his dear family. We will
not attempt a discription of the meet
ing with them after lb' years of sepa
ration. The Doctor is such a Christ
like man beloyed by all ! It will seem
to you almost incredible to hear that I
am driving out every day paying no
attention to roads and actually chasing
the "mule-eared" rabbit, feeling five
years younger than when I left. This
heautitul country home Is surrounded
by the most perfect scenery, a descrip
tion of which I will give you in my
next. J. T. Lawrence.
Roai to the Loir p. nine
Ai ia KMliru - j -y ,
tVin Hnod'i SarsaparllU, but ia lin- - a
possible to get It from o-cild " Bnr Palmyra Precinct will ir. Iu io nil
tonlca " and opiate compounds, ab- j tht part of Pa!rn ra Tw ni.i p, which
Burdly advertiawi as Diooa pun- i not i:u-t..i-i i.i u i rtvirri
flera." Tbey bave temporary, Bleeping j hereby e.ubli-ht i IVlilt; 1'Iat
effect, but do not CURE. Tobavepura : P-lmyra.
lit KN HATH TOWNSHIP.
lood
And good health, take Hood's Sarsaparllla,
which has first, last, and all the time,
been advertised as jast what it la the
best medicine for the blood ever pro
duced. Its success in curing Scrofula.
Salt Rheum, Rheumatism, Catarrh,
Dyspepsia, Nervous Prostration and
That Tired Feeling, have made
lb wreath Pre-.-inct vvi
of K -fOr .tth Twnhip .
Polling Pl.i'X K-.s.!:.jth
! heret fure. )
j :ncit;.:o r. .
- l.re;.-! rv
l urch 'a-
LTU
Sarsaparilla
The Oe True Elool Purifier. All druggists. $1.
j r.n arp riy vegetable, re
riOOd S FlIlS liable and bemrflctaL :Sc
ELECTION PRECINCTS
AND TOLLING PLACES IN
HALIFAX COUNTY.
Established by the Clerk of Superior
Court Under the Laws of 1895.
t, I V
There seems to be some foundation
for the impression generally prevailing
that there considerable wickedness
in Raleigh. There will soon be organ
ized, it is stated, a Tarkhurst Society
there with the aim of raiding the gam
bling dens and ether places of wicked-
The Warrenton Record under the
management of Editor J. R. Rodweil,
is one year old. It has succeeded well
and Mr. Rodweil feels encouraged to
promise that for the year of volume
two the paper wili make Improvements.
Warren county ought to appreciate the
efforts of the paper to build up her m
teres ts.
Tim U'nul,lnr,ln r. ,
truckers' mass meeting held in that
town a few days ago to consider the
matter of freight rates on truck.
Freight rates are so high that the truck
farmers say they might as well quit
raising truck, for the shipping con
aumes all the profit. A committee
was appointed to investigate the mat
ter and make efforts with all transpor
tation lines for cheaxer freight rates.
The following from the Durham Sun,
credited to the (Jreensboro Patrio, will
interest fruit growers: "Where the
tree is sufficiently young to admit of
bending or twisting without breaking,
take the extreme top of a limb or small
tree and bring it to the earth, bury it,
and when it shall have taken root, cut
off the other end of the limb or tree,
and you will have thus reversed the or
der of things, the body or heavy part
of the limb being uppermost. New
limbs, leaves and blossoms will put
forth in due season and the fruit will
be free of seeds and cores."
The sooner you begin to fight the
fire, the more easily it may be
extinguished. The sooner you begin
taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla for your
blood disease, the easier will be the
cure. In both cases, delay is danger
ous, if not fatal. Be sure you get Ay
era and no other.
(Correspondence to The Democbat.I
Parmele, N. C, March 10, 189f.
The North State Lumber Co. have
about completed their large new mill
here, which is indeed a fine plant.
The electric lights add quite an im
provement to our town, which the Par-mele-Eccleston
and the North State
Lumber Companies haye in and around
their mills.
Mr. Jos. Lawson has returned to
Parmele and accepted a position as
lumber inspector.
Misses Olennie Robertson, Mattie
Burnett and Eifie Powell wfio have
been visiting Mrs. D. S. Powell have
returned to their homes in Wilham-ston.
Mr. M. F. Klein, formerly of New
York, paid m a visit for a few days last
week.
Mrs. John Crowell of Williamston is
here visiting Mrs. J. H. Tweedy.
We are glad to learn that Mr. Sam
Smith who has been very sick is much
better.
Parmele is getting to be quite a rail
road center now 1 1 scheduled trains.
Mr. (J.J. Cherry superintendent of
the planing mills returned last Thurs
day irom ilmington, where lie had
been for a few days.
We regret to learn that Rev. R. W.
"",C!'lH" Jir&oxierian minister, wiil I chest, always ready, al-
move to Hobgood soon, but he will not ways efficient, always sat
keep batcheior's hall any more. j istsf tory; Prevent a c.old
Mr. . .1 . Mnith has about completed ' sick headache, jaundice, constipation, etc. 25c.
his new dwelling here, which adds lots! The only Pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
to our town.
Mr. J. S.Norman, the popular mana
ger of the rarmele commissary went to
Washington Saturday and returned
Monday.
Misses Lula Johnson and Cornelia
Manning are visiting friends and rela
tives at Everetts.
Mess. Jas. A. Mclver, Hughes Mayo
and W. H. James spent Sunday in Tar
boro.
Mr. C. R. Speight, the poet, is again
with us, and all are glad to see him.
Much in Little
Is especially true of Hood's Pills, for no medi
cine ever contained so great curative power in
so small space. They are a whole medicine
St'oTL ANi .Ma k" TVV-HIP.
Mary's hapt-1 Prcin.n H 1-oundrl
s follows : limning at KdwarJ-'
Ferry on R. an k mr. t b r-; i oe a!- 'i-c
the road le.iding to HillV X Ibvid.
thence aloi, the ro.nt from Hi!!'. X
Road?, to Kelr.iky sv, ,;nip bridge
thence dwn Kehnnv ?-w.imi r Smith'
mill, thence .'.long the ro.id leading t
Norlh-et's IVrry to Ko.nn-ke rm-r,
thence up K"U:oke nvor t the Ugi li
ning. Polling Place Mary't Chjjh
Scotland Neck Precinct will include
all that part of Scotland Neck Township
which is n.t included in Mary lap
el Precinct as hereby estabii.-hed. -'oil
ing Place Scotland Neck.
WELDOX TOWNSHIP,
Weldon Precinct is bounded as fol
lows : Beginning at the Weldon and
Halifax Township line on Roanoke
river, thence along the Weldon and
Halifax Township line to the road lead
ing irom Halifax to Hays A Road
thence along said road to Day's X Roads
thence alontr road to Tillman's X Road?.
lhe Election Law ot lb)o, beclion o, tnen from Tillman's X Road? along (he
provides that the Clerk of the Superior roaci to Koanoke Rapids to cart path
Court of each county shall within twelve headin" to Mrs. Sallv Ann Medlin
months after the ratification of the then the said cart path through Mrs.
Act, establish, alter or create separate Medlin's house and vard to Roanoke
places of Election in their respective river, then down Roanoke river to the
1 I - - - - 7
counties so us to provide a near as may beinnin. Pollintr Vlace WeMn.
for everv three hundred and fifty elec- HP K.reeK i recinci wj.i mcuue a i
tors, in every subdivision of their res- that "nrt r ?ldo" ""V .
nerXivP nnnntips ivf.Pthir tmcli anVMl,. IS HOt lncllldfHl 111 W eklOU 1 reClIlCt as
. . , . I.nml.v trl.llL.-liill P.illinir lMurT
Ward. i earson tV. roweu s .uiu.
i
Pursuant to the provisions of said fCT" Registrars and Judges ol Election
law, notice is hereby given that the composing the Precinct Hoards will
following Precincts and boundaries and note carefully inat electors inii-l regis-
Polling places have been established in ter in the Precinct in which they re
Halifax county in the respective town- .sjde according to the boundary line-
ships thereof : hereby established ; and that a failure
BRINKLEYVILLE TOWNSHIP. to do so is good cause for challenge and
Ringwood Precinct is bounded as fol- Vn forfeit their riSht to votc 011 elec
lows: Beginning at the. point where
f
Vc only ask an enquiry
.'. : 1; ! It t !','!--; j
K . V " . r 1 " 1 f t .!
- ; 1 1
Wc carrv the fullest tock
!! :M I -v.! ' p- 5 5
w f.erf di-in-l '!. : h : .' .
!': t the b: T . f 1 1 - p-jn-:
WRITE n R iri.i. par inri.i AM MIATIoV III
WALTER D, MOSES k CO,
1 ! r.m
1 "." X ,; n . '
1! I ' 1 1 M
Marvelous Ctiix
PROF. JAS. HARVEY'S
'HERR REMi:i)lPS ;u. ur..Mu;.i d t o.v . ... .
Rheumatism, EcMna, Scrofula. Neur.ilgi 1. '.if.n 1 b , I "j
of the blood, l'or anv core wher the b-in" l- n .1 a :! i
Letters .-tating your cc(nipl. lint, if accotiip.uiiil :tb -l in p. .
atlenlion.
OI'ITCE A N I l.AIWtR T(;V. J77 lor!,
Norfolk. V;
il' : iv
PUls
Are You One
Of those unhappy people who are suff
ering with weak nerves, starting at ev
ery slight sound, unable to endure any
unusual disturbance, finding it impos
sible to sleep? Avoid opiate and nerve
compounds. Feed the nerves upon
blood made pure nourishing by the
great blood purifier and true nerve ton
ic, Hood's Sargapaiilla.
Hood's Pills are the best after-dinner
pills, 'assist digestion, prevent consti
pation. 2.0c.
You need a blood-purifier. Wa
jnake this assertion with eontirlfn
because it is a fact that there is scarce
ly one person in ten thousand whose
blood is free from humors, scrofula,
acids, or some taint, either heredity or
acquired. Timples, boils, eruptions
are not the indications. Debility, lack
of energy, depression of spirits, loss ef
appetite, rheumatic pains, poor sleep,
licauacne, uizziness, specks floating be
fore the eyes, and many other symptons
plainly indicate the need of a thorough
cleansing of the blood. The longer
you delay, the more difficult will be the
cure. The medicine to take is Ayer's
Sarsuaparilla, and the time to begin is
now. Continue to take it through
March, April, and Mav, or until you
feel that health and strength are fully
restored, which will be when all those
painful and troublesome svmptoms are
entirely removed. The young, the old
the middle-aged alike need the potent
but benign influence of Ayer's Sarsapa
rilla, the best of blood medicines.
Out of weakness oomes afmrK
when the blood has been purified en
acvx ci.i viuubo. oy Mood's tSarsa
How's This !
We offer One Hundred Dollars re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured bv Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY, & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned have known F.
J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
aoie to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggist,
- Toledo, O.
Walldlng, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
ana mucous surfaces of the system
T",4:.. : .i if r . -
irauuiumais sent iree. i ncezu3. per
ooiue. j?old by all druggists.
Scotlanfl M Breeflii
STUD
Is now equipped with three Standard
Stallions of the finest individuality and
beauty in North Carolina and by such
noted sires as Norval 2.14 by the
Great Electioneer, the greatest stallion
that ever liyed, and bv Madrid the best
Son of Geo. Wilkes 2.22, the second
greatest horse that ever stood, and di
rect descendants of the great Princeps,
cenunei, etc. in short represents nearly
all of the best families of American
trotters. Call and see them and get
particulars.
We also have one of the finest Draft
Stallions in Carolina and as fine a Span
ish Jack as can be seen in the ennnt
all of which will be stood at our stables
tois season at such astonishingly low
prices as to make you quit kicking about
high prices and hard times. Call and
see if we are speaking one letter too
stong. L. H. TUBES, m. c. c. v. b.,
Manager.
Executor's Notice.
I, the undersigned, having this day
qualified as Executor of the estate of
Edward Hardy deceased, do hereby
give notice to all creditors having
claims against said estate to present
their claims to me on or before 15th
day or March 1867, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of recovery on such
claims. Curtis Hardy,
Executor of Edward Hardy deceased.
3 17 t.
" ' - - -
the Butterwood and Brinkleyville
township line crosses Bear Swamp,
then down said swamp to Little Fishing
Creek, then down said creek to Big
Fishing Creek, then down Big Fishing
Creek to the Enfield township line,
then along said dividing line, between
Brinkleyville and Enfield Townships,
Brinkleyville and Faucetts Townships
and Brinkleyville and Butterwood
Townships to the beginning. Polling
PI ace Ri n g wood .
Meadows Precinct will include all
that part of Brinkleyville Township
which is not included in Ringwood
Precinct as hereby established. Polling
I'lace Knight s Store.
BUTTERWOOD TOWNSHIP.
Butterwood Precinct will include all
of Butterwood Township as heretofore.
Polling Place Jenkins' Store.
CONOCONARY TOWNSHIP.
Conoconary Precinct will include all
of Conoconary Township as heretofore.
1'olling Place lillery.
ENFIELD TOWNSHIP.
West Enfield Precinct is bounded as
follows : Beginning at the Enfield and
Brinkleyville line on Big Fishing Creek,
thence the Enfield and Brinklevville
township lines, the Enfield and Fau
cetts Township lines, the Enfield and
Halifax Township lines to the Wil
mington and Weldon Railroad thence
South down the Wilmington and Wel
don Railroad to Big Fishing Creek,
thence up Big bishing Creek to the
beginning. Polling Place Enfield.
East Enfield Precinct will include all
that part of Enfield Township which is
not included in West Enfield Precinct
as here by established. Polling Place
Enheld.
FAUCETTS TOWNSHIP.
Faucetts Precinct will include all of
Faucetts Township as heretofore. Poll
ing Place Darlington Store.
HALIFAX TOWNSHIP.
Halifax Precinct is bounded as fol
lows : Beginning at the mouth of Con
oconary Swamp on Roanoke River,
thence up Roanoke River to the Wel
don and Halifax Township lines, thence
Halifax and eldon Township lines,
thence the Halifax and Faucetts Town
ship lines to the county road leading
from Halifax town to the Marsh store,
thence along said road to the count v
road leading from Halifax to Enfield,
thence the Halifax and Enfield road to
the Fork at Lake Tumblin, thence the
county road leading to Tillery Station,
10 xiiierye mill run, or Conoconarv
Swamp, thence down said run or swamp
to tne oegmnrng on Roanoke river.
Polling Place Halifax.
Crowells Trecinct will include all
that part of Halifax Township which is
not included in Halifax Precinct as
hereby established. Polling Plac
Pea Hill Fork.
LITTLETON TOWNSHIP.
Gaston Trecinct is bounded as fol
lows : Beginning at the Butterwood
line on the Brinkleyville road thPnfP
along said Brinkleyville road to Glas
gow s gin, then the public cartway bv
x . Aj:-c s intra aiong said cartway
1 TT rt
uy iieury ujasgow's, then along said
cartway by James Glasgow's to War
renton road where the nubile. rniH
forks, to Johnston's mill, then oirmo-
said road to the Raleigh &. Gaston rail
road at Uak Grove church, then the
Eaton's Ferry road to the bridge
oer 101k ureek, near S. John.
ston's old residence, then down said
creek to Roanoke river, then down
Roanoke river to Deep Creek, then
the Littleton and Weldon Township
-..v., tlJ uiiciuii auurauceits 1 own-
ship lines and Littleton and Rimr.
wood Township lines, to the beginning
xumug xiace snawa Store.
Littleton Precinct will include oil
mat part ol .Littleton Township which
Is not infli-irlol i. n..r t-
; --u JU unsiuu xrecinct as hiatmnnw
op
tion dav.
Given under mv hand this 11th day
of February, A. D., 1890.
Sterling M. Gary,
3 12 1 Cl'k Sup. Court, Halifax Co.
Get in your order, B(1Ad
Flour lias Advanced Sugar will I-!!-
WOOD'S
ACME PEA
Is one of the finest flavored
Garden Peas in cultivation. It
is everbearing to a greater
extent than any other sort;
very productive, and the best
of all for the family garden.
WOOD'S VEGETABLE
and FLOWER SEEDS
Are unsurpassed for their freshness
and high quality, and gardeners can
rely on having a satisfactory and sur
cess f ii 1 ga rden hy usi n g Wood's Seeds.
Descriptive Catalogue and dulde to the
Farm and Garden mciledfrec. Wrltfor it.
T. W. WOOD & SONS,
Seedsmen,
RICHMOND,
VA.
'Drop us a Po-tal for Special Price- mi
Cakes, Crackers and ('
Virginia Candy Coinpan;
Manufacturers and Jobbers.
41 Roanoke Avenue, JNorfolk. va.
JptTTre'Ii Ihiisp.Ml Pe.mut Daily. i
1
mm
M P?
r ib
v.
JEWE
AND
SILVERWARE!!!
WATCHES AND CLOCKS
PUT IX PERFECT REPAIR.
We have engaged the services of
Mr. J. d. Perry,
who has just returned
from the Chicago Watch Ma
kers' Institute, where he
took a thorough
course, and in
prepared
to do
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING
Ami Engraving.
His office is at our show window in
front. All work is 2m.ir.mfpol
GIVE HIM A CALL
B. T. "WHITEHEAD & CO.,
4 25 tf Scotland N'-V V r
- - , i
. . Tobacco and Cotton Planter:,
If you are going to 11-1; l oiano at a!!, u hy u 1 he !
huy the High Grad' Fertilizer- at neailv the -.in.e pn, - V, .
lug well known High Grade i m,, :
jeyGNii:s' HIGH GRADE Gl ANo l K l )u
gZT'CA KG LP A G UE KELT G I ' A N i ' l: ! I : V
0".('Mi: CGI ION G1ANG.
.('MK TGP.ACCG GI ANG.
ff"('IiOV, KK AND SIA TE Pl.'Gl l ( J J n
M EEC I A L VA LIE.
"ACID AND KAINIT.
We sell nothing less th:i:
a 13 per cent. Acid,
Guaranteed.
N. B. J( )SK
We are
Displaying . Dress . Good
this week.
FIRST-CLASS
DRESS-MAKING AND MILLINERY
ESTA II L I S 1 1 M EXT,
UKDEK SEW HOTEL.
hereby established. Tolline Place LW.
tie ton.
PALMYRA TOWNSHIP.
Xeals Precinct ia bounded as follows
Beginning at Anthony Johns Crosa
Roads, thence along the Xorfleet's Fer
ry road, to Roanoke river, thence down
ITew Millinery ! Fancy Silks and Brocade
Satins for Shirt-waists
a specialty.
M. HOFFMAN k BROTHER.
To The Ladies.
"My best efforts will be to i.Ip.i
all with the best of work at moder
ate prices.
I respectfully ask a -'share of
vour
Mis.s I illiax May Richardson-.
Scotland Xeck, X. C, Feb. 12, '00.
Formerly of Tarboro, N."C
OLD NEWSPAPERS HERE
40 cent hundred,