The Commonwealth.
E. E. HILLIARD, - - - - Editor.
Published Every Thursday.
Entered at the Post-Office at Scotland
Neck, N. C, a Second Class Matter.
THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1896.
DEMOCRA TIC NOMINEES.
For Governor :
CYRUS B. WATSON,
of Forsythe.
For Lieutenant Governor;
THOS. W. MASON,
of Northampton.
For Secretary :
CHAS. M. COOKE,
of Franklin.
For Auditor :
R. M. FURMAN,
of Buncombe.
For Treasurer :
B. F. AYCOCK,
of Wayne.
Supt. Public Instruction :
J. C. SCARBOROUGH,
of Johnston.
For Attorney-General :
F. I. OSBORNE,
of Mecklenburg.
For Supreme Court Judges :
A. C. AVERY, ot Burke,
G. H. BROWN, of Beaufort.
Delegates at-Large to Chicago :
THOS. J. JARVIS, of Pitt.
E. J. HALE, of Cumberland.
A. M. WADDELL, of New Hanover,
J. R. WEBSTER, of Rockingham.
Electors at Large.
LOCKE CRAIG, W. C. DOUGLAS.
THINKS THEY WILL FUSE.
Mr. Claude Kitchia returned from
Raleigh Monday. He lingered around
the capital city a few daya after the
convention, and he gives it as his
opinion that the Populists are deter
mined to defeat the Democratic State
ticket at all hazards. He thinks the
leaders are willing to fuse with the Re
publicans in order to defeat the Demo
crats. But let ns hope for the masses of the
Populists to vote with the Democrats.
Indeed, it seem that there is no other
consistent course for them to take.
The Populists for quite a while now
have rung the changes on free silver,
and nothing else ; and now that the
Democrats have made a clear and une
quivocal platform for free sliver, have
nominated a Stat ticket, every man of
which is an avowed advocate of free
ilver, if Populists are sincere, to be sure,
they will now co-operate with the Dem
ocratic party in the effort to secure
what both are fighting for.
IT. IT. KITCHIN FOR CONGRESS.
Mr. W. W. Kitchin was nominated
fr Congress from the Fourth district
by the Democratic convention at
Greensboro last week. His many friends
in Scotland Neck and Halifax county
will be greatly gratified to learn of his
nomination and sincerely hope he may
be elected.
Mr. Kitchin is a talented young man,
la of singularly pure life morally, is a
fine debater, a good lawyer, ana a most
excellent choice for the people of his
district. Xo better selection could have
been made. Mr. Kitcbin's ability is
well known almost throughout the
State ; and when he spoke before the
Democratic State convention in Raleigh
last week, he was given an ovation that
would have been an honor to the oldest
and most experienced leader in the
State.
The Commonwealth bespeaks a If ve
ly campaign between Mr. Kitchin and
Mr. Settle, his opponent, and a victory
for Mr. Kitchin in Xovember.
DEMOCRA TIC CONVENTION.
The State Democratic convention
was held in Raleign last week. The
platform adopted and the ticket nomi
Xiated we print elsewhere.
It was a great convention, and was
classed as one of the ablest ever held in
the Htate. There were giants, intellect
ual and physical, in it, and the work
done by the convention is entirely sat
isfactory to the Democratic party all
over the State. The Republicans wiil
riot like the very popular ticket that
was nominated. Almost every one says
it in the strongest ticket that could
hare been made.
The question of one or two conven
tions came up, and though largely in
the minority the Halifax county dele
gation voted tor two conventions in ac
cordance with the sense of the county
convention held in Halifax last week.
The strong men before us inspire
hope in Democracy's cause and the de
termination to win in the fight is al
ready spreading through the State like
prarie fire before a driving wind.
A GOOD SELECTION.
The Democratic executive commit
tee of the Second Congressional dis
trict acted wisely in electing Mr. W.
A. Dnnn as tneir chairman. Mr. Dunn
is prudent and wise in his movements
as a leader, and yet progressive at every
point and always fights to the finish.
The Commonwealth congratulates
the Democracy ot the district upon the
selection of the committee and the
committee on the selection ot their
chairman, and feeU assured that no
stone will be left unturned for our vic
tory in November.
THE CONGRESSIONAL
CONVENTION.
W e had learned only a few facts
about the Congressional convention
at Goldsborb when we went to press
last week ; and it was therefore not full.
From the Goldsboro Argus we gather
the following accurate account :
Hon. F. A Woodard was nominated
by F. D. Winston of Bertie ; Dr. W. P.
Mercer was nominated by Dr. E. G.
Moore of Edgecombe ; Mr. George W.
Sugg was nominated by Capt. Swift
Galloway of Greene.
The first ballot stood : Woodard
259 3-5 and Mercer 67 2-5. The nom
ination of Mr. Woodard was made
unanimous.
Capt. Swift Galloway, Mess. W. A.
Dunn and Paul Jones were appointed
to wait on Mr. Woodard. Maj. T. L.
Emry and Mr. J. W. Grainger were
elected delegates to the national con
vention. Mr. F. D. v mston was elect
ed presidential elector.
executive committee.
The Executive Committee was an
nounced aa follows : F. D. Winston,
Bertie ; Don Gilliam, Edgecombe ; T.
M. Jordon, Greene ; W. A. Dunn Hal
ifax ; L. Harvey, Lenoir ; W. H. Joy
ner, Xorthampton ; Jos. E. Robinson,
Wayne; M. J. Hawkins, Warren;
John D. Gold, Wilson.
Mr. W. A. Dunn was made chair
man. MR. WOODARD SPOKE.
After the business of the Convention
was over Mr. Woodard addressed his
fellow citizens in a fitting speech ex
pressing his appreciation of their con
fidence and thanking them for their
support.
It is indeed quite a compliment to
Mr. Woodard that he nas thus been
endorsed three times in succession by
the Democrats of the Second district.
Mr. Woodard is now serving his second
term, having stood a contest for his
seat by H. P. Cheatham and won in
the fight as he did at the polls.
Mr. Woodard's record as a Represen
tative m Congress has been satisfactory,
except where there .vere some con
flicting claims about post offices, and the
like ; and no living man can give per
fect satisfaction under such circum
stances. The Commonwealth congratulates
the Democrats of !he district in the
selection ot their standard-bearer, and
predicts a full vote for him at the polls
in Xovember.
The people of Scotland Xeck remem
ber with pleasure and pride Mr. Wood
ard's opening speech here in the last
campaign. It was one of the clearest
and most lucid arguments on the tariff
that has ever been heard in the dis
trict ; and Mr. Woodard's canvass this
year will be a strong one, for he is al
ways up to date on every question that
concerns his constituency.
'A DEMOCRA T OF DEMOCRA TS."
Mr. J. P. Caldwell editor of the
Charlotte Observer, the leading advo
cate of the gold standard in the North
Carolina Democratic press, said editor
ially in his paper from the State Con
vention :
"The nomination of Cyrus B. Wat
son, of Forsyth, by the Democratic
State convention last niyht, was made
in grea't wisdom. He is a Democrat of
Democrats, a clean man, a man of high
ability, spotless record and approved
fidelity and courage, well equipped
with all the weapons of political war
fare, fertile of resource, ready, bold,
tireless. He will traverse the State
from the mountains to the sea and rain
anch blows upon the head ot Russell as
will maice that worthy curse the day he
was 1orn.
"Mr. Watson's speech of acceptance
was in a lofty strain. It was memorable
for its grand dignity and it went to the
hearts ot the convention and assured
the delegates that tbey had made no
mistake in their choice ot a standard
bearer. "Three times three for Watson now
and for victory in November."
"J.P. C."
OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE,
40 cts. per hundred.
OVATION TO NORTH CAROLI
NA'S NEXT GOVERNOR.
A special sent out from Winston
June 26th, gave the following account
of the ovation tendered Hon. Cy. Wat
son, Democratic nominee lor Governor,
on his return to his home in Winston :
"Hon. Cyrus B. Watson, North Car
olina's next Governor, was given a
grand ovation when he arrived home
from Raleigh at 1 :30 this afternoon.
Several thousand people were at the de
pot in carriages, on horse back and on
foot. When the engineer gave the sta
tion signal the Davis School cannon
(which had been sent to the depot for
the occasion) began firing salutes, the
factory whistles blew, warehouse bells
rang and the crowd yelled itself hoarse.
This continued long after the train had
rolled up to the passenger depot. In
the welcoming party were Mayors
Crutchfield and Hauser (both Repub
licans,) Forsythe Riflemen, firemen with
engine and hose wagon. The brass
band was also on the scene and it hel pe
ed to honor Forsyth's favorite son by
rendering a number of inspiring selec
tions. "As the train pulled up to toe station
Mr. Watson was standing on a car
platform from which he was taken bod
ily upon the shoulders of the most en
thusiastic admirers and placed in a
handsome 'coach and four' comprising
a splendid carriage drawn by four beau
tiful iron gray hcrses Amid the tre
mendous uproar of booming cannons,
ringing bells, shrieking steam whistles
and the shouting throng, a big proces
sion, headed by the band wagon and
comprising a long train of carriages,
including many on bicycles and other
conveyances filled with many of Winston-Salem's
most prominent citizens,
both Democrats and Republicans, was
formed and moved off to Main, street
and thence down through Salem to the
public square, where a great throng
congregated to demand a 'rousing'
speech from their 'next Governor.'
"The outer gallery of the Salem Fe
male Academy was used as a rostrum
and after the presentation of a large
bouquet of flowers in behalf of the la
dies of ihe Academy to the next Gov
ernor, Col. F. H. Fries introduced Lieu
tenant Governor Dough ton, who spoke
briefly but encouragingly and then made
way for Mr. Watson, who said it was
impossible for him to express- his feel
ings and would have to leave it to their
imaginations what was going on in his
hot and restless heart He waa not
looking for any such demonstration as
this. Mr. Watson explained how he
became a candidate for the nomination
and made apt allusions to the cam
paign. He was tired and would have
to be excused from making extended
remarks."
STAND BY THE PARTY
The Goldsboro Argus, which has
teen a .strong gold paper, comes out in
pronounced expression for loyalty
to the Democratic party. It says :
"In the meantime, however, south
ern Democrats shonld stand by their
party. The Southern people have
nothing to gain and much to lose by
a division of the Democratic party.
"It is much the wiser policy to wait
and see what the outcome of the pres
ent political situation will be before
taking any step likely to injure the
party.
"As for the Argus, it is for the Dem
ocracy, if the party gets wrong, to help
get it right again ; but always in the
party and for the party."
The Biblical Recorder ot June 21
was a special educational number and
it was a gem of beauty. The special
cover was artistic in design and showed
a stroke of enterprise that is seldom
seen in religious papers. It
was well filled with articles on matters
oi eaucaiors m toe state, lhe paper
ought to be filed in every home for re
ference on the subjects discussed in its
columns.
President J. B. Brewer who has pre
sided over Chowan Baptist Female In
stitute at MurfreesDoro lor fifteen years
or more recently resigned, and Rev. W.
O. Petty of Yorkviile, S. C, has been
elected President of that institution.
More
Curative power is contained in Hood's
Sarsaparilla than in any other similar
preparation. It costs the proprietor
and manufacturer more. Jt coats the
jobber more and it is worth more to
the consumer. More skill is required
in its preparation and it combines more
remedial qualities than any other med
icine. Consequenly it has a record of
more cures and its sales are more than
those of any other preparation. Hood's
Sarsaparilla is the best medicine to buy
because it is an honest medicine and
thousands of testimonials prove that it
does actually and permanently cure dis
eaese. PERSONAL.
Free 64-page medical reference
book to any person afflicted with any
special, chronic or delicate disease pe
culiar to their sex. Address the lead
ing physicians and surgeons of the
United States, Dr. Hathaway & Co.
22 South Broad street, Atlanta, Ga.
PLATFORM ADOPTED BY THE
DEMOCRA TIC ST A TE
CONVENTION.
All Men of Ail Political Parties Invited
to join in a Fight to the Finish
' for Free Silver and Good
Government.
Whereas, the Democratic party had
its birth in Mr. Jefferson's great con
test against the centralization ol the
powers of the Federal government, and
in behalf of the strict construction of
the Federal Constitution embodied in
the tenth amendment thereto, m which
all powers not delegated to it were ex
pressly reserved to the States, respect
ively, or to the people : and whereas,
the Republican party has ever been
the party of centralization, resolved.
1. That we appeal to the people to
observe this fundameutal difference be
tween the Democratic party and its tra
ditional enemy in respect to the pow
ers of the central government.
2. That the Constitution of the
United States recognizes both gold and
silver as the primary or redemption
money of these State?, and that, in the
words of the National Democratic plat
form of 1884, "We believe in honest
money, the gold and silver coinage of
the Constitution, and a circulating me
dium convertible into ouch money
without loss." .
3. We favor, independently of other
nations, the free and unlimited coinage
of silver and gold, without discrimina
tion against either, at the present legal
ratio of 16 to 1, and we condemn the
st'stem which m a time of peace, with
millions of silver bullion lying idle in
the Treasury, has forced the govern
ment within the short period of two
years, to issue $262,000,000 ot bonds,
entailing this enormous debt upon the
people in order to maintain its credit
upon a single standard and a gold basis.
4. We condemn the action of the
Secretary of the Treasury in following
the Republican precedent of paying
the obligations of the Government in
gold which were specificially made pay
able in coin.
5. We hereby instruct our delegates
to the National convention, both as to
platform and candidates, to advocate
and vote as a unit, unflinchingly and
at all hazards, for the restoration of sil
ver, and otherwise in oledience to the
letter and spirit of the principles herein
enunciated.
We further instruct our delegates.
State and district, to ue all their efforts
to abrogate the two-thirds rule, if nec
essary to secure the nomination of a
candidate m complete, in hearty, and
in known accord with the principles
herein enunciated by us.
6. We warn the people against the
threatened combined evils of the gold
standard and the McKinley Tariff.
These twin monsters go bahd in hand
in their mission of destruction, drawing
the very sustenance from the body of
the people, and concentrating all wealth
and power in the hands of a few.
7. We denounce the McKinley Tar
iff and all other forms of protective tar
iff legislation, and favor the constitu
tional tariff for revenue only.
8. We favor the repeal of the un
constitutional tax of ten per cent, on
State banks of issue.
9. We declare ourselves in favor of
a graduated income tax m order that
wealth may bear its due proportion o
the burden of supporting the govern
ment, and we tavor an immediate
amendment of the Constitution of the
United States authorizing its levy and
collection in express term?, leaving
nothing for judicial construction.
10. We are unalterably opposed to
legislation by which monopolies and
trusts are created and fostered. We in
sist upon the faithful execution of the
existing law3 against the same, and up
on such further legislation as may be
necessary for their suppression.
STATE AFFAIRS.
II. We point with pride to the
economic and stainless administration
of the State government whenever De
mocracy has been in power.
12. We favor the enactment of such
an election law a3 will secure the pun
ty ot the ballot, and lor the mainte
nance and protection of the right of
suffrage to all the citizens of the State,
13. We favor the continuance of
the system of public education estab
lished by the Democratic party, and
pledge ourselves to its increased effi
ciency as the condition of the people
and public revenues may justify.
14. We favor the prompt, impartial
and just administration of fhe criminal
law of the State, and point with pride
to the fact that a Democratic legist
x . .
ture nret enaciea a law against
lynching, and that the faithful execu
tion ot the same has virtually suppress
ed that crime in the State.
We cordially invite all men, regard
less of former political associations, to
unite with us, in a fight to the finish
for free silver, for low taxes, for higher
prices, for agricultural products, for the
economical administration of govern
ment, and lor the freedom and individ
ual sovereignty of the American citi
zen.
We declare our belief that the peace,
prosperity and happiness of the people
of North Carolina depend on the defeat
of the Republican State ticket in the
cooing election.
LIKE GENTLE SHOWERS.
Kina Words For Scotland Neck.
(Correspondence to The CoJfaoswuiTB. 1
Roaxoke Rapids, June 26, '96.
Your correspondent is continually
hearing something kind said ot Scot
land Xeclc and her people. I was a
hotel clerk in Weldon three cr four
years and was necessarily thrown with
a great many strangers and often heard
them refer to their trip to Scotland
Xeck, and I am yet to hear one un
kind word of your town. The com
mercial traveler never had an unkind
word to say of Scotland Neck and a
hotel clerk can learn as much or more
from that dare concerning a town than
any other on earth. If it deserves
praise or censure it will be sure to get
it. And tbey always spoke in praise of
the town and its people. Well, any
town with such intelligent, enterpris
ing go ahead men in it as yours has,
must necessarily go forward. It has
three nice churches whose pastors are
among the most intelligent christian
gentlemen in our land. Large congre
gations attend them all. In addition
to those they have a bank which is
doing a good business, a knitting mill
which gives employment to about 125
operatives, a twenty thousand dollar
hotel. They also have schools second
to none m the State for a town of fif
teen hundred inhabitants. This town
is indebted in a great measure to The
Democrat, now The Commonwealth,
for its success. It has been untiring
in its efforts to build up Scotland Xeck
and it has succeeded and deserves the
hearty support of its citizens, and I pre
sume has it. The gentlemen in charge
of the bank, telegraph office, post office,
hotel, and Com mox wealth office are
among the most courteous and gentle
manly men to be found in any town
The merchauts of this town are all
good business men and are successtul
in bnsiuesa. You seldom hear ot any
financial trouble with the business men
of Scotland Xeck. The town is noted
for health. Fifteen years ago this
town was without shipping of any kind,
but with their usual vim its citizens
went to work and raised money and
then a railroad was built and now they
have a freight and passenger train
either way daily except Sunday with as
clever and efficient set of men in
charge of them as ever pulled a throttle
or punched a ticket. If Scotland Xeck
possessed the advantages that some
towns have it would soon have a popu
lation of five thousand.
Mr. Editor, You may take this
communication and do as you please
with it. It goes to you unsought.
The writer has simply voiced the sen
timents of himself and hundreds of
others. He has no axe to grind at the
hands of your good people.
W. B. Whitehead.
PLYMOUTH NEWS.
rorTespontlorice to The Commonwealth.;
Plymouth, X. C, June 20, "JO.
We are sorry to learn that Rev. J. L.
Cunninggim who went off sometime
ago to take a few days' rest Is sick at
the home of his sister in Durham.
We hope for his speedy recovery and
return to his people.
There is comparatively ppeaking very
little sickness in onr town now. Iam
persuaded that Plymouth can show as
good health record as any town in
Xorth Carolina ; yet a great many peo
ple believe that coming here means to
give the undertaker immediate pat
ronage. What Plymouth needs now more
than anything else is a first class
school. If the people wanted a school
they could have it, for there are as
good chances here to build up a first
class school as are to be found.
The Roanoke Rail Road and Lumber
Company will begm regular work at
their new mill this week. The new
mill is quite an improvement on the
old. There are five large saw mi lis
here and all are doing well.
We like the new name lor your pa
per and think the change wise ; not
that we object to the word "Democrat,"
for that word has a musical ring in
our ears, but because we think the new
name more appropriate in view of the
fact that there are are so many papers
in the State and elsewhere that are
styled "Democrat."
Constipation
Causes fully half the sickness in the world. It
retains the digested food too long in the bowels
and produces biliousness, torpid liver, indt-
n n ns
gestion, bad taste, coated
tongue, sick headache, in
Pills
somnia, etc Hood's Pills
cure constiDation and an Its
results, easily and thoroughly. 25e. All druggists.
Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The our Pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
TRINITY COLLEGE,
DURHAM, Ji. C.
Trinity offers courses in Mathemat
ics, l-nilosophy, Latin, Greek, German,
rreuco, Xneiisn, il3tOrv. Poitlfnl
science, .Political Economy, Social
science, Chemistry. Astronomv. Min
eralogy, Geology, Physic?, Biology and
BEAUTIFUL LOCATION, BEST ED
UCATIONAL ENVIRONMENTS
AND THOROUGH INSTRUCTION.
1181 to 1220 pays all Coileee ex
penses per year.
Next Session open Sept. 9, 1896.
For catalogue, address
7 2 2m Pmaidaiit.
FEATEP
For Three Years He SafTsrefl coia
Hardly Breathe at Kight One Nostril
Closed for Ten Years.
Mr. A. M. Ramsey, of De Leon, Texas,
was a sufferer irom caiarrn m is
worst form. Truly, his description oi
his sufferings seem little short of mar
velous. Instead of seeking his couch,
glad for the night's coming, he went to
it with terror, realizing that another
long, weary, wakeful night and a
struggle to breathe was before him.
De Leo. Texas.
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Yours respectfully, M RAMsEy
The State of Texas. .
Countv of Comanche, "
Before the undersigned authority, on this
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the virtue of P. P. P. medicine, is true.
A. M. RAMSE.
Sworn to and subscribed before m this,
Augusts, ..j M LAMBERT, X. P..
Comanche County, Texas.
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UPSON'S ENGLISH KITCHEN, j
187 Main St., NORFOLK, VA.
I
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PEACE INSTITUTE. FGSImrei
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f T.nlveritv . Vt.!:i:
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Marvelous Cmres!
PROF. JAS. HARVEY'S
ityHERB REMEDIES are unequa'ed by any and excelled by :. no. 1
Rheumatism, Eczema, Scrofula, eura!gia. Catarrh. Di-ppsai, anl all :
of the blood. For any sore where the bone l not affected, cure is w
Letters stating your ccomplaint, if accompanied with stamp, will receive :
attention.
OFFICE AND LABORATORY. 277 Church Street.
12 5 lv
Get in your order, Befirafcc
Flour has Advanced Sugar will Follow.
Drop us a Postal for Special Trices on
Cakes, Crackers and Candy.
Virginia Candy Company,
Manufacturers and Jobbers,
41 Roanoke Avenue, .Norfolk, va.
Fresh Roasted Pcnnut3 Daily.
KILN
RESSE
RESSE
I have just received from
tlie N. C. Lumber compa
ny a nice lot of Dressed
Lumber, consisting of
Flooring, Ceiling, Moulding
And Weatherboarding of all kinds.
All Will lie soli at
LUMBER YARD IN THE REAR )
. OF WHITE & PAULL'S. 5
PORTER'S
ANTISEPTIC HEALING Oil
'ft
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For Barb Wire Cuts. Skriv.:-"-Saddle
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Burns, Old Sores, Cuts, B
Piles and all kinds of isdan:r.-..i. - - J
man or beast. Cures Itch ani Mi-r-
tit Sirs, C?t BTi tU ijit S4j? :u ...
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hmse orstabte. AMOrugglitStell iti
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Druggist does not keep it send ui a; cm.
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Der Sir : I hT tn4 PsrW mtiit;n H
with jwrfsct utiifactioii, sad I iir 7 rwt:a::
C. B. ISVCTE. L:-T7 1 ! ?-
BABY BURNED.
rentier! tt .I i p to tyk
AntUcpti H?llaOti. Mr tbr wn fc i?-: t .
ajr. and after tryini all otier rm.ii I j;.: ;
and tie rrt asD.ioarioa rOf. aai in t St
ore was well. I aL ut i the oil on inr rirt -. ; ; . ;
it i tae b!t renWy Jortala purpote teat I ..a'e '
Pari, Trnn.. January 2. K-4
alCFiCTTRIO BY
PARIS MEDICINE CO.,
ST. LOCI, M
For rale nnd guar: tee-1 '
E. T. WHITKHKA 1 1 :
7 4 0m Scotland N-. :. I "'
AT-
Mrs. White's.
PRETTIEST
AND CHEAFE.-T
1.I.VK 'F H.'w
EVER SHOWN
IN" SCOTLAND XECK.
lavici itj unniiii
C. D. Coret.a t fortr.- : i :
Sailor Hat from l-"e to -5..
(jive me a call before p'ir?:.--' .
Ml-:-, vr. it. v: r : ; :
Notice!
ILiyinj qrMlifed -;-
the f 5t--'tf of Wflt. ('l.rr.
I hereby notify ;' r .irtie- : "'i
claimr- :i'.-i:r!-t -1 t
same to n;c "ii o" bef-.tro T:i!y l-r. I
and all pei'ri -.' ?.-! 1 entc-r-lc-i-iO
ni:io -c.-t.i 'T.'j'V. "'i'! f.? ; -as
p'.-;b!o. Ti.'i the l.'th uiy
1S. A ': .- :;:.. -
(I.J ,
Cuwi z K:t" !::v.
Attoir.cr.
Norfolk, Va.
lu M ly
DRIED
1 UiWBE
Very low Prices.
m
43 i
S. F. DUNN,
Scotland 2sk.es., N. C
416M