ABOUT PAPERS.
THE NEWS MILLS ABE
Tiie Country Press.
Cedar Rapids (Iowa) Gazette.
Occasionally some philosopher
goes
in search of the "power of the
and when he does so he almost inyari
ablv directs his attention to some of
the chief cities and expects to find it
there. Usually he is satisfied that he
does find it there. He has an idea
that some great genius presides over
the destinies of a metropolitan paper,
and this is evidence to his mind that
it is of creat force in controlling the
opinion of men and shaping the desti
nies of the nation.
The same man, perhaps, if he was
told to locate the source of life In a
tree would point to the topmost
branches or if asked as to the stability
of a great building would base his
opinion on the appearance of the cor
nice and the distance of the weather
vane from the ground.
It must not be denied, of course,
that editors of great papers are great
men. Their sayings all have enormous
weight, and if they have cribbed the
sentiment from some less prominent
journal they get the credit for it and
who is to know the difference? The
newspapers of every city in the United
States of over 200,000 population
might adopt the same course by agree
ment, and unless the country press
agreed with them they would not ac
complish their aim. Sentiment origi
nates with the people, and the country
editor knows what that sentiment is in
his locality better than does the editor
of some New York paper, who, like
Charles A. Dana, may be spending
halt his time among the people of oth
er countries. The country editor stays
at home. He knows "where he is at.
He is acquainted with tne opinions
and peculiarities ot most of his sub
scribers. He is in position to know
what they think, what they indorse
and what they condemn. His paper
reflects his knowledge. He is the root
of the tree, while his brother in the
great city who considers himself more
fortunate is one of the branches.
The country press is an unfailing in
dioation of the condition of the public
mind, and just as it is heeded by the
cooped-up city man is he right or
wrong. Examples are not wanting in
the immediate past to prove that the
supposedly great editors and corres
pondents can go astray. The New
York World made a pitiful spectable
of itself in the recent issue between
England and the United States. It de
rived its information from the city ot
New York and thought it reliable.
The London Times wanted information
and sent to a man of suppoied great
reputation in New York for it. The
World and the Times are now some
what in the position of driftwood left
hanging in the willows after a freshet.
Out of place and not eyen attractive.
The London Chronicle wanted informa
tion and sent Mr. Norman alter it.
Did he go to New York, Baltimore,
Philadelphia or Boston after it? Not
by any means. He was too old a news
paper man. He bought a through
ticket for Washington. He learned
the Senators and Representatives, who
read the papers from home, thought
of the matter and immediately inform
ed the English people that the New
lork world and .London limes were
wide of the mark. But the Senators
and Representatives did not make the
sentiment. Sentiment sent them to
Washington and tbejr know it. When
a city paper tells them to do a thing
they think about it. When the coun
try press of their own districts, especial
ly the press of their own party, tells
them to do a thing it is done. They
know perfectly well what is behind the
demand, and that it is especially worthy
of attention. This is what the Gazette
calls power.
When you desire to learn what the
people think waste no time on the
guesses of some editor of a great city
paper who entered college at eighteen
or twenty years of age and has learned
nothing of the average citizens since
that time. He is likely to be a better
authority on ancient Babylon than on
the United States of America at the
present time, unless he studies the say
ings of his meek and lowly bretheren
w ho labor in obscure towns and vil
lages. The composite opinon of the
country press never goes wrong. It is
infallible. It represents the people
themselves, and whatever the majority
of them say is law. Solomon was
aware of these facts when he said :
"Despise not the day of small things."
When your stomach begins to trou
ble you, it needs help. The help it
needs, is to digest your food, and, until
it gets it, yon wont have any peace.
Stomach trouble is very distressing,
yery obstinate, very dangerous. Many
of the most dangerous diseases begin
-with simple indigestion. The reason
is that indigestion not digestion, not
nourishment weakens the system and
allows disease germs to attack it. The
antidote is Shaker Digestive Cordial,
strengthening, nourishing, curative.
It cures indigestion and renews
strength and health. It does this by
strengthening the stomach, by helping
it to digest your food. It nourishes
you. Shaker Digestive Cordial is
jnade of pure herbs, plants and wine,
is perfectly harmless and will certainly
cure all genuine stomach trouble. Sold
by druggists, price 19 cents to $1.00
per bottle.
Eight for Ten.
A ladv who is heart and soul in the
temperance work sends to The Com
moxwealtii the following clipping
from the Christian Statesman :
The Missouri stagecoach driver shed
light on the vitality of the saloon when
he said : "You can never down the
whiskey business when there is an
eight-cent profit in a ten-cent drink.
It there was no money to be made in
selling spirituous liquors, the saloons
would soon disappear. But the enor
mous profit made on each glasss sold
the little capital required and the light
labor which the business imposes
make it very popular with those who
have no heart and consult only their
own selfish interests.
At Maidstone, England, recently, the
action of a local brewer who withdrew
his support from the church because
ot the vicar's attitude upon the tem
perance question, drew forth at a public
conference a rousing resolution which
was carried with applause : "That this
meeting Is of opinion that the time
has arrived when all sections of the
Church should decline to receive mon
ey for Church purposes from publicans
wine mercnants, orewers, ana distil
lers."
Old, But Good.
Topie.
The following story originated
in
re-
Ohio many years ago, but will bear
peating :
A minister in one of the orthodox
churches, while on his way to preach a
funeral in the country, called to see
one of his members, an old lady who
had just been making sausages, and
she felt very proud of them, insisting
on the minister taking some of the
links home to his family. After wrap
ping the sausages in a cloth, the min
ister carefully placed the bundle in the
pocket ot nis great coat. Thus equip
ped, he started for the funeral. While
attending the solemn ceremonies of the
grave, some hungry dogs scented the
sausages, and were not long in tracking
them to the pocket of the good man's
overcoat, of course this was a great
annoyance, and he was several times
placed under the necessity of kicking
the whelps away. The obsequies at
the grave completed, the minister and
the congregation repaired to the
church where the funeral discourse was
to be preached. After the sermon was
finished, the minister halted to make
some remarks to his congregation,
when a brother who wished to have an
appointment given out, ascended the
stairs of the pulpit, and gave the min
ister's coat a hitch to get his attention.
The divine, thinking it a dog upon his
ocket, raised his loot and gave a sud
den kick and sent the good brother
sprawling down the steps. "You will
excuse me, bretneren and sisters," said
the minister, confusedly, without look
ing at the work he had just done, "for
I could not avoid it. I have sausages
in my pocket, and that dog has been
trying to grab them ever since he came
upon the premises !"
Living "Work.
Monroe Enquirer.
If a man could look at his life, as it
will be looked upon by others after his
little day of existences has ended, how
differently he would sometimes act.
The little strifles, the petty contentions,
would be left to other hands and man
would reach out for those things which
are eternal and would lay his hands to
the work which will last after its au
thor is forgotten end his name blotted
from the memory of the race. Take,
for instance, the bickerings and dispu
X 1 1 .
lauons oi ine enurenmen ot tne ages
and the world wants to forget, soon
does forget that which is sharpened
with the acid of envy and jealousy.
Take the books which contain bitter
anathemas against opposing religious
sects and yon will find the dust of dis
use lying thick upon them. They lie
unread upon the shelves, while those
books wnlch teach men's minds to
"move in charity, rest in Providence
and turn upon the poles of truth" are
read for generations. When will Bun
yan's Progress be an old book? When
will its pages of commingled truth and
love cease to be read ?
Toplady wrote some of the most bit
ter, burning articles against John Wes
ley. Those writings are scarcely known
to-day. No one reads them, no one
loves them. But the grand old hymn,
"Rock of ages, cleft for me," written by
Toplady, will be sung by every child
of song and m every sanctuary until all
the ages shall have rolled away, for It
speaks peace and not bitterness. That
is the work which knows no death.
To Have Beautiful Hair.
Selected.
Sarah H. Henton gives a bit of testi
mony on the care of the hair, which
should be heeded by the opposite sex
as well : "The most beautifully kept
hair I ever saw was that of two
young school girls. They had their
hair washed every week during the
summer time, and every other week
during the winter time. They used
nothing but tepid water with pure
soap, then rinsed in warm water, rub
bing briskly, then died quickly. They
never took cold ; in fact, they said they
never had been quite free from colds
until they began to be systematic m
regard to washing their heads; that
flieir afnlna nsftd to be so tender that
they would get sore if they combed or
brushed them too hard. They kept
the skin of their heads as white and
clean as could be, and their hair grew
thick and long. Never use ammonia
or borax. A little salt is good to
Htrfinct.hen the roots, but plenty of
brushing, without using a fine-toothed
comb, and following the method des
cribed, is sufficient to make your hair
healthy and lovely. I have tried it.
FOR SALE.
The National Collection Agency of
Washington, D. C, will dispose of the
following judgments :
NORTH CAROLINA.
Hill & Benov, Aberdeen, $91 79
W T Irwin, Asheville, 33 66
White Bros, Aulander, 196 70
R B Burden & Bro., Aulander 47 48
B F Mayo, Aurora, 63 40
R B Weston, Aurora 187 52
J J Smith, Bath, 51 57
Jones & Hancock, Beaufort 106 00
L Mangum, Benson, 200 00
T G Carson, Bethel, 25 00
E Woolard, Bunyan, 372 00
Patterson & Brown, Bryson City, 31 35
C A Rabv, Bryson City, 203 29
J T Wright & Bro., Candor, 89.34
J W Markham, Chapel Hill, 72 50
W T Williamson, Clinton, 478 89
T E Beasley, Coleram, 176 14
S B Freeman, Colerain, 73 70
H D Craddock & Co., Creswell, 421 00
J A & I K Buckner, Democrat 302 00
LH Lee, Dunn, 19 50
W A Slater & Co., Durham, 79 80
Tnaxton & Patton, Durham, 87 85
J E Bonner, Edenton, 25 00
Cooper &, Swain, Elisabeth City, 172 60
J F Norns & Co., Elk Park. 1,443 00
M A Wilkinson, Fair Bluff, 38 40
J M Chadwick, Fairfield, 90 36
H Smith, Falkland, 130 60
Gainey & Jones, Fayetteville, 276 00
A Vann, Franklinton, 144 45
R T Cliffton. Franklinton, 199 00
Leroy King & Co., Graham, 41 98
T B Rice & Co., Greensboro, 345 92
Sample S. Brown, Greensboro, 336 47
W R Jordan & Co., Greensboro, 15 80
John B. Hooker, Hamilton, 32 50
C Hoard & Co., Hamilton, 331 97
N II Taylor, Harlowe, 34 18
J W B Basson & Co., Haw River, 53 J5
Britt Bros., Henderson, 181 59
W T Cheatham, Henderson, 130 57
C D Tharrington, Inez, 50 93
B P Howell, Johnathan Creek, 190 00
H Hales & Co, Kenly, 218 00
W D Saddler & Co., Leechville, 20 19
Layden & Yarboro, Lexington 92 45
James H Sanford, Louisburg 303 74
Perry, Renfrow & Son, Lucama, 364 00
Isaac Williamston, Lucama, lo9 57
J A Earles, Manson, 160 05
R L Bennett, Middleburg, 30 44
W J Bradshaw, Moncure, 345 90
John Bell, Moncure, 506 03
Riddle & Johnson, Montezuma, 97 1
M M Mason & Co, Morehead
City, 124 00
R R Moore, Moriah. 94 10
J V Mitchell & Son, Mt Airy 114 25
J H Cohen, Newborn, 180 45
B J Smith & Co., Newbern, 911 10
S J Jarrell. Oxford, 403 23
R H McGwire, Oxford, 443, 60
S C Sharender, Pantego, 136 25
Wm B Hutchins, Raleigh, 223 91
Thos G Jenkins, Raleigh, 181 18
Rice Bros, Reidsville, 227 43
R L Bennett, Ridgeway, 99 00
F Vaughan, Ridgeway 168 00
A M Long, Rockingham, 143 90
N T Shore, Salem, 22 58
H P Duke & Co., Seaboard, 16 50
C V Kites & Co., Seaboard, 44 00
Fuller & Hyman, Smithfield, 24 33
O M Conley, Statesville, 99 30
E F Manson, Swansboro, 55 00
T W Harris, Jr., Swanquarter, 54 99
L Heilbroner & Bro., Tarboro 139 00
L Heilbroner & Bro., Tarboro 189 00
J J Wilson, Talbot, 211 82
Ducker & Garren, Tweed, 37 22
Wheeler Bros., Warrenton, 93 25
J C Morton, Washington, 123 40
Boston Shoe Store, Weldon, 47 09
John F Hardison, Williamston, 109 15
VV J Harris, Wilson, 809 81
W Corbett, Wilson, 764 60
Wm. Harris, Wilson, 7l 07
Mitchell & Askew, Winston, 33 09
King Bros. Pure Food Co.,
Winston, 23 67
Anderson & Co., Woodleaf, 286 00
Send bids to
The National Collection Agency,
6 18 3t Washington, D. C
BO MORE EYE-GLASSES
r.HTCHELL'C
VE-AUfE
OtrUln.Safa, and Effective Remedy for
SORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED EYES,
Producing Long-Sghtednew, Restor
ing the Sight of tt Old.
Cores Tear Drops, 6ranulat.loiw.Stye
Tamora, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes,
AD R0BUCQ6 (JHCl EEUEf AID RXIAIIR CUE.
Also, equally efllcaeioa when tinod in otbe
naladies, ench 9 U leer a, Feyr Sore
'"re. Halt Rheaai, Barne, Plica. 05
wherever Inflammation exists, SSMTCMMMMiX9
OAJUfDS may be nsed to advantage.
... 8ld bj mil DruccUte mx 35 Ccaiit.
11 14 ly (C)
VJanted-An Idea
Who can think
of aoma almpie
HUH W fWOHI
wwt jvw raw kucj mm:
f : east pii ' f
fGorn Painif
y Cares CORNS, BUNICNS and WARTS
SPEEDILY and WITHOUT PAIN S
? FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
? LUTlfAN S20TBZBS, Prtp'rs, ?
(S Lippman's Block, SAVANNAH, 6A. O
JOHN SKIP WITH,
BOOT and SHOE-M
Groceries
AND CONFECTIONERIES.
One Door North of Stern't, Main St.
7 5 It Scotland Neck, N. C
NORFOLK & CAROLINA R. R.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
Dated April 20, 1896.
Daily ex. San.
South Bound
Trains.
Daily ex. Sun.
North Bounl
Trains.
Stations.
No. 103 No. 49
P. M. A. M.
No. 4S No. 102.
P. M. A. M
210
2 25
2 50
3 05
3 43
8 40 Lv Norfolk Ar.
9 00 Pinners Point
9 29 Drivers
9 44 Suffolk
10 18 Gates
10 38 Tunis
11 00 Ahoskey
11 14 Aulander
11 57 Hobgood
12 20 Ar. Tarboro
600
5 35
511
4 57
4 23
4 05
3 45
3 31
2 54
2 35
10 5
9 30
9 84
8 51
8 31
8 15
9 33
7 58
7 19
6 55
4 02
4 30
4 45
5 25
5 50
Ar. L.v.
5 57 1 25 Rocky Mount 2 o5 6 30
P. M. P. M. P. M. A. M.
No 23 carries pullman parlcr t
Norfolk to Rocky Mount and connects
with A. C. L. Train 23 for all points
south.
No. 103 connects at Hobgood for all
eastern Carolina points, also at Rocky
Mount with A. C. L. tram 27 for all
points south.
No. 78 carries pullman parlor car
Rocky Mount to Norfolk and connects
for all points north.
For all information schedules call on
or address
G. M. SERPELL, J. R. LENLY",
Gen'l Manager Sup't Trains.
T. M. EMERSGN,
Gen'l Passenger Agent
Tie Goiir IrMo forte
111, 113 and 115 Bank St.,
NORFOLK,
VA.
Grave Stones
5 15 I y
S. B, ALLEY,
PH0T0GKAPHEK,
Tarboro, N. C.
NEW STUDIO
OVER JOHN BATTLE'S
SHOE STOTE.
SIDE ENTRANCE.
WILL BE GLAD TO HAVE
ALL MY FRIENDS AND PAT
RONS CALL AND SEE ME.
Reasonable Prices
AJSD
All Work Guaranteed First-class.
6 27tf
We have just received a shipment of
Johnson's
Chill and Fever Tonic
It was bought with a distinct under.
standing between the manufacturer and
ourselves that each and every bottle Is
guaranteed to cure any of the following
diseases :
j r - t
lst-CHILLS AND FEVER.
2nd-BILIOUS FEVER.
3rd-TYPHOID FEVER.
4th-HEMORRHAG10 FEVER.
5th-DENGUE FEVER.
6tn-MEASLES.
7th-NEURALGIA.
8th-LAGRIPPE.
Now, we are wiliins to sell to vnn
un me same conditions we buy it on,
Al 1 . ' . - "
we wm guarantee one single 50c bot
tle to cure any of the diseases abov
enumerated. Failing to do so we will
cheerfully return your money.
xours truly,
E. T. WHITEHEAD & CO.,
Scotland Neck, N. C.
Mop fieftti
Atlantic Coast Line.
W. & W. R. R. AND BRANCHES.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Dated April No. 23. No. 35.
20, '96. Daily. Daily.
A.M. P.M.
Lv. Weldon 11 55 9 44
Ar. Rocky Mt. 100 10 39
Ar. Tarboro,
Lv. Tarboro, 12 20
No. 41.
Daily.
A. M.
Lv. Rocky Mt. 105 10 20
Lv Wilson 2 03 11 03
Lv Selma 2 53
LvFayetteville4 30 12 53
Ar Florence 7 20 3 00
600
No 47.
Daily.
Lv Wilson 2 13 7 35
Lv Goldsboro 3 10 9 35
Lv Magnolia 4 16 8 29
Ar Wilming'n 5 45 10 00
P M AM
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No 78 No 32
Daily Daily
Lv Florence
Fayetteyille
Lv Selma
Ar Wilson
8 15
10 55
12 32
1 20
A M
7 25
9 30
11 15
P M
No 48 No 40
Daily Daily
Lv Wilmington 9 00 6 30
Lv Magnolia 10 3? 8 02
Lv Selma 11 35 9 10
Ar Wilson 12 25 9 55
AM P M
No 78 No 32 No 40
Daily Daily Daily
p M P M P M
Lv Wilson 12 52 1120 10 00
ArMockvMtl48 12 02 10 40
Ar Tarboro
Lv Tarboro
2 23
12 20
Lv RockyMt 1 53 12 02
Ar Weldon 3 10 12 55
A M
Train on Scotland Neck Branch road
leaves Weldon 3.55 p m., Halifax 4.13
p m, arrives Scotland Teck at 5.05 p m
Greenville 6.47 p m, Kinston 7.45 p m.
Returning leaves Kinston 7.20 a m,
Greenville 8.22 a m. Arriving Halifax
at 11.00 am., Weldon 11.20 a m,
daily except Sunday.
Trains on Washington Branch leave
Washington 8.00 a m, arrives at Par
mele 8.50 a m, returning leaves Parme
le 6.10 p m., arrives Washington 7.35
p m. Daily except Sunday. Connects
with trains on Albemarle and Raleigh
Railroad and Scotland Neck Branch.
Train leaves Tarboro, via Albemarle
& Raleigh road Daily except Sunday,
4.40p m, Sunday 3.00 p m, arrive Wil
liamston, 7.18 p m., 4.20 p. m., Ply
mouth8.30 p m, 5.20 p m. Returning
leaves Plymouth, Daity except Sunday,
b.UU, a. m. Williamston 7.30 a m.,
9.58 a m. Arrive Tarboro 10.40 a m.
11.20 a m.
Trains on Southern Division, Wilson
and Fajetteville Branch leave Fayette
yille Branch leave Fayetteville 0.30 p
m, arrive Rowland 7.11 a m. Return
ing leave Rowland 7.35 a m. arrive at
Fayetteville 9.19 a m. Daily except
Sunday.
Train on Midland, N. C, Branch
leaves Goldsboro, daily except Sunday
6.C0 a m, arrive Smithfield 7.30 a m.
Returning leaves Smithfield 8.00 a m,
arrive Goldsboro 9.30 a m.
Train on Nashville Branch leaves
Rocky Mount at 6.20 p m. arrives Nash-
t.lo p m., fepnng Hope 7.40 p m.
Returning leaves Spring Hope 8.00 a
m., Nashville 8.35 a m. Rocky Mount
9.15 a m., daily, except Sunday.
Train on Clinton branch leaves War
saw for Clinton daily except Sunday
at 6.20 p m., and 11.15 a m. Return
ing leaves Clinton at 8.20 a m., and 3.
10 p m connecting at Warsaw for Clin
ton, daily, except Sunday at 6.20 p m,
and 11.15 a m. Returning leaves Clin
ton at 8.20 a m., and 3.10 p m., con
at Warsaw with Nos. 41, 40, 23 and 78.
Trains No. 57 South bound and 11
North will stop only at Rocky Mt,
Wilson, (ioldsboro and Maimolia.
Train No. 8 makes close connection
at Weldon for all points North daily.
All rail via Richmond.and daily except
Sunday via Bay Line, also except Sun
day, with Norfolk and all points north
via Norfolk. JOHN F. DININE,
J. R. KENLY, General Sui't
Sup't Teaks. T. M. EMMERSON,
Gen'l Pas. Agt.
Letter, Note and Bill Heads
Envelopes, Statements, Cir
culars, Blanks, Posters,
Dodgers, Business
Cards, Ship-
PinS Ta&8'
Visiting Cards, Labels, Receipt,
33
O
m
oie, jneck and Draft
Books, and in fact
anything you
want in
the printing line, you
can get at
CIM0MLT1 OFFICE
CO
m
23
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY
OF TYPE-WRITER
PAPER.
WEDDING INVITATIONS,
BALL AND SUPPER,
TICKETS.
Write for our prices before plac
m
ing your omer elsewhere.
29
Farmers' Monthly Pay Roll Price one
cent each!
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED EVERY
TIME.
md mnnTmTiiTn i
JNO. 0. GAMAGE,
WOODSIDE'S LODGE, WHARF, - NORFOLK, VA.
Shell Lime, Land Plaster,
ROCKLAND LIME, CEMENT, SEWER AND WELL PIPE,
Drain Tile, Chimney Pipe, Coal and Lime,
-TAR,
3 19 6m
bD
in
CD
o
I
c
o
TO
O
"S
Q
P5
Xfl cS
H
GO
W
o
ft
3 H
o co
White
Cor. Main and Tenth Streets,
HAVE RECEIVED
FULL LINE OF
Spni-Sraier
DRESS GOODS,
clothing, Dry
Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats,
Mar 7 ly.
COOKE, CLARK & GO,,
SASH, DOORS . AND BLINDS,
Moludings, Stair Rail, Newels, Grates, Wood Mantels, Roofing and Sheathing
Papers, Marbleized Shite Mantels.
Builders' Hardware, Paints, Oils, Brushes,
AND
Building Material
OF EVERY
NORFOLK, - -
THE
HEATH
WHOL
Norfolk, - Va.
MEATS AND LARD.
4 4 tl
A.
McDOWELL, ritssimcxT. FRANK P. SHIELDS, Ca-iiiuk.
A. B. HILL, Ass't Cashier.
Tie ScotM ftt Bai
SCOTLAND
SOLICITS THE ACCOUNTS OF BOTH INDIVIDUALS
FIRMS.
THE CAROLINA
-MANUFACTURERS OF
First-class Buggies, Carriages, Surreys,
Wagons and Carts.
A SPECIAL REPAIRING DEPARTMENT.
A FULL FORCE OF HANDS all
workers, Smiths, Trimmers and Painters,
UUK t AOILITIiOS are eoual to
uiactory m the country turning out
A Pull Line of Harness of all Grades.
A SPECIAL HORSE-SHOEIJm
test scientific principles.
AN EXPERT UPHOLSTERER
new.
Carolina Buggy Company,
3 19tf
W. D. HARRISON'S 'BUS LINE
BETWEEN
ROANOKE RAPIDS AND WELDON.
SCHEDULE AS FOLLOWS :
Leave Welaon daily ac 12 :20 p. m.
Leave Roanoke Rapids, 2 .00 p. m.
Tand 4EmPEClAL TRIPS " "T leavln WcId
JSO-FARE tor the round trip 75c. Fare one way only, 50c.
ETC.-'
C R
8?
0) c
CO
o
8 PS
ft
s
c c
to H
o
o 5
0i
25
cs
& Pau.ll,
SCOTLAND NECK, N. C.
Ms,
Goods,
ad a Fine Line o! Neck-wear.
DESCRIPTION.
- - VIRGINIA.
11 1 ly
- SMITH CO.,
ROGERS,
NECK, N. C.
AND KUSINKSS
10 10 K
the
time engaged, including Wood
thp lmf
the same claw ol' work.
with any inan
We carry
DF.PA1jtmit.vt t. i-
who
c.-in make your old furniture .'ook
SCOTLAND NECK, N. C.
Arrive Roanoke Rapids 1 :30 p. in.
Arrive Weldon 3 : p. m.
8:00
a.
S3
EH
10 4dm COMFORT A R1VR UEUTpt va t xrr.
- y WW IEAALS.
i