irat tVi Pnoc n1 Ra V. o Mr.... . TT ! if x . t " t t t .
r; - r-- .i, utiwii.uic. ujn uuiii uj uiiuiiy iiuusc in iioitji varouna. inen wny not Keep your money orcu
jatngr at home. Send us your orders. Patronize home industry. If you are in need of envelopes, paper, bill heads, anything front a nh:
r pingr tap" to a book. let us know and w will otitV t-mi in vprv r"arftil-r f rr,.n,1 r1:.. ... -t ' -r
, I ft
; - U -w n ... ww..j.a JVM fi kv.utll wt (V.IU44V4 tiiVtiWj. VI DC U JAU UlUCi,
STOP
YOU
iEBGER
STbca
J1 Borrowing YOUR Neigh
tor's LEDGER j WE Will Send it to
- YOU Twelve Months for ONE Dollar
J J Six Months: 50 Cents, j Jt
an X e&Ajkxi Acnao tbia 17
LEDGER. RETCHT.YCR
VOL. 17.
WINDSOR.N. C, THURSDAY, JULY 12 1900
NO 20.
, . Bawl awawajaaaWaWaBBWiwawiBawaWaBaawaaaBaaaWJWawawa
VV INBSQE C 3 I
$2100 III PREUIUUS
VrHa far aireatar axalalntaa how
will aUtrleata SjlM la areailaau. without
ur er whaoat aar lottery ichtaa U
ititMm. Our carpet areata ara aiakiag
fas ta JM a waek-aa aaa foa write fee
aarUeaiare."- .
Oar
BOW "
I eata- -
logna of
Kaaa-ta
Order
Ctotaiaa
wita "
laraa 1
w M ate A. '
EiitiS: .
barcataa ia ao'aaa
A
ila ahnat waaa
aagrapked
1 ahaara the
' TaaMaarttaryiaaa "
CarpWBavH ; 'Art
qaarea, ,r?- rarw
.XMtalaaa4
itett l Tln'Htt aaa.
fa, lfca r-hy fatUt
Tea aa 'taU
wiimi .
at yw tadw
Omnrasria bHm
a yaaraae .
. ftaattnat . W.
- u.a r
..-0 tu pafa.aate.
lafae aaverrtEta1ta
ajreotY
. mm for taa aakiaa.
Kat. Uaa aa Vw U
M ta M aer eeat. aajrad
. which aMkaayoa waatT AU are tree. Addreas thia way
JnUa Mlat & Sol, Peptsos.iantowd-
" " " - - .
Torytniac,
DR9 L DAtyIS
Consulting -Optician.
AO errors of retrection adentif ically corrected
W. R. JOHNSON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
WINDSOR.N.C.
Practlcts Im all Courts.
Special mttemtioa zivea toCoUectloa.
First-class Watch repairing. 1
m i
lata 1 II 1 1
'4EK--jaw.-
eaaae
tataUaaj
"1.17 " " J 1
Br I '
wea y 7 1 1
ri1 Til 1
1 . T- f I i
x t i i
Uocks an jewelry anoau Kmjto make them heathfuh
of Spectacles and tye-glasses tor
sale. '
R. W. HALISH,
Expert Watchmaker and
Oraduate Optician
Main Sty next door to Mrs. Barrett's
B Cash Paid For Old Gold and Silver.
WINDSOR, N. C
if-
RAILROAD.
PA8SENQER TRAINS
NoKf.v?TmTAiti No. 2.
Not T-X'f crrccTtvc i-arv
t South; i
No. i-A
Mia 'Ly rwm pSOR
630"" '"" " .Buflers "
6SS ','Askewsville -
"705" H6Ily Grove
7 5 I ; . BRANrtlNa
7.30 Powellsville
7 5e n ? Ar r-. AHOSKIC
"Ar j. 6 10 pm
' ' ' " 6 00 "
5 40 .
5 20
5 05"
445pm
Ar
Lv
A" Daily except Sandayi V Flag Station. 5 : .
Train No. 2 makes direct connection with the
No folk & Carolina train No.-ioa at Ahoske
for Norfolk. Train No. 1 makes direct connection
with NoRFOtK &CAKCTLiKANo.J03froni Norfolk.
J VV. B RANNI N G.C. E.BRANNING
Pres. . r ' General Manager.
m:c.hinshaw, u
Oeneral Freight & passenger Agent.
ill
a -1 eatf J '
St.
CHESAPEAKE LINE.!rhereafter; that k is to franchise
U. S. Mail Steamers
To all Points North East & Wst.
Lv. Norfolk, Jackson st..... --SS P- m-
Lv. Old Point Comfort.. 65 P-10
At. Baltimore, Pier 19, Light st....... ..7:0 a.m.
B.&. R. R. P. R. R.
Lv. Baltimore.....
Ar. Philadelphia..
..7:55 a.
.10:15 s
.12:35 P-
m.
m.
m.
8:00 a. m
10:15 a. m. 1
Ar. Wew yoric
ia:43p. m
Steamers leave daily except Sunday.
For staterooms and any information call at. V
zonula, m '
Phones 1 12.'
w. b brown
Pass. Agt.; '
E. T. LAMB,
- Gen. Agt. -
RAILROAD
CONDENSED . SCHEDULE
Dated May 27th, 1899.
No.
fio3
No.
49
No.
48-
No.
fl02
Stations.
r. m.
P. M.
to '
4-
a so
4.
3 3
3 n,
3 50
4 15
4 3
4 53
5 35
6 00
9 00
9 22
9 5t
10 05
W 35
10 50
11 06
11 31
12 OO
12 SI
Lv.Norfolk,Ar.
Pinners Point.
5 55
5 30
5 OS
4 50
4 20
4 00
3 41
3 7
a 53
2 31
03
..Drivers...
....Suffolk ...
9 f;
I i
I 5
7. Is
646
......Gates....
Tunis....
... Ahoskie....
..Aulander....
..Hobsrood....
Ar.TarboroLv.
Ar. Lv
fit5.
is 50
P. M.
Rocky Mount.
1 I 55
P. M.
6 37
A M.
Daily.
fDailjr except Sunday. - j
Trains No. 49 and 48 solid trains between Pi
era Point and Wilmington, iram no
49
con ,
Rockv Mount with tram 23 for all :
poi tj
South and No. 78 train for all points North,
sets at
t .' R , Ken lev
? ' Sup't. Trains.
- Qar MMr,;
" s,-.Vt T. M. Emerson.
; ' Owtsrat Passenge - Acent.
THE AMENDMENT;
A
; By Captain Julian H. Picot of
Hertford County.
, The amendment now being so hot
ly discussed is at one plain, practi
cal and sensible. It is couched in no
ambiguous terms tn temnt tVA erA.
fy - - v - - f aaw
. IllMIC rr rlaAanrn tka trvntZMc.. Tl
language used to convey
O
its full
MlCaamgZlS mail IV, ana CapaDie OL.nO
;! i " . j it- .-
j- . o j i
i cu is noi put tn ine oacK-ground cov
ered with clauses capable of two con
strnctions. : " ,
lt is not, nor does it pretend to
hide.its meaning and intent. It is
intended to rouse no bitterness, to
uraw iignuy no party iinej. it is
an honest appeal from white men to
white men, to assert the dignity of
our race, it makes no appeal to the
i . - ' .
iPegrt but honestly avows, that the
intention of the bill is to disfranchise
xm' zs far as lt lavs inour Per to
do so m a legal way. The better in
formed from reading, from history
teaching, know that it will tend to
better "the 'negro in every way.
. No rational man fears negro dom
ination in a national sense. The idea
is simply preposterous. The
Simoon that withe-s the foliage at
certain seasons ot many a tair isle in
the inland sea, is not dreaded in
other localities, but still it is deadly
in its effect where it prevails. Mar
shes must he drainer! tn mate them
productive, and their malaria aborted
The bill is covered or veiled with
no false or delusive covering; it does
not lay in ambush, but goes straight
to attain its end.
It is not fevolutioiafy in tendency
but proposes to affect its object by leg-
! al means and in a legal way.
The Black Belts of the South are
terribly scourged. It is mere prattle,
mere finesse to say that the negro is
nbt to blame, that left to himself, he
i is harmlessand obedient, That nat
ural condition of affairs does not meet
the argument. It is an appeal for a
false humanity, none to reason and
to the logic of events. - The hooded
i snake of India- is a terrible pest,
I and an implacable warfare is waeed
1
for their exterpation. It would -be
folly to desist in its destruction, be-
cause he is confined to the jungle and
does not infest the mountain brow.
-? All this discussion as to the mean
ingand intended effect of the Amend
ment seemto me but a waste of breath.
Unless a man is an idiot, he can
not fail to see that it intended to dis-
irancnise no wnite man learnea or
unlearned from sea to mountain now
i" "
every negro it possible can,
jcvauvx wnue man mat is
comprehensive enough, registering
FRE- BLOOD CURE.
4A
An offer Providing faith to Sufferera.
is your uiooa mirer Are you sure
of it? Do cuts or scratches heal slowly
j Does yourskm itch or burn?' Have
, vou, Pimples? Eruptions? Foul Breath
ffltarrah? Are vou nale? Tf so mirifv
I vnnr "RlooH at on re with K K Tl
(Botanic Blood- Balm). It makes the
I Blood Pure and Rich, heals every
.nyl rl .TOP a 0"kSW llA.ltlllf
I ahVill. . iccp-scaicu mks itn.c .uitis,
1 cancer, eating sores; Painful Swell
ings, Blood Poison are quickly cured
by B. B. B., made especially for al
obstinate Blood'and - skin Troubles
DV .
k. k. 15. is outerect trom otner rem
edies because B. B. B.. drains the
, Poison and Humois out of the Blood
J and entire system so the symptoms
' cannot return.- Give it a triaL It
. 1 . . .1 Man ..IT aIca lie rTlirfirrr1
tested for 30 years. Sold at drug
' stores at $1 per large bottle, 6 lare
' bottles Tfull treatment", - $. So suf
ferers may test it, a trial bottle given
away absolutely free. Wr te for it
Address BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta
Ga, Write today. . Describe trouble
t and free medical advice given. . ;
t
W. R. SBITH-S COLLEGE. iEXlJlGTCft, Iff,
bwhavenma
ir. after htvartlof from S6f
to Soo for talUoi
I OwaKStaat
I'
.fw positions as
TeSex-
' rapbers. aadsew
Stao salary
'per year.,- Ksntncfc;
awardad
his eraduates. . tti
1
Worid's EstiwP&lilrrfrs to tawotsrwn a y
yMinfxgei
TSbpardrrtOwhavw hawa
BookRteDers. SterKfapliera
rwcejfafreni S90wt
vl University DUHJWja
lEwceTVatf aUdAUat tw
av a an saw
frifaMKe. SawdaoVsrt
ar tiirm wrty w. H. yUX loL&Zn, ir,
NOW or until looS.ia forever put
on the roll of honor,citizens endowed
with no saving clause of the right of!to lighten, and . will cheerfully
. ... . A. , I spend more in the same -righteous
ballot forever. After 1008 the ed-j 1
... cause. Every white man feels the
uveuvuu IMt WUiri HI, 4UU Ui4t 1
where the demagoge and fool comes
in with their pretended alarm at there
ever being a time in North Carolina,
whea a negro can vote and a white
mamcannoL Well, that is just what
the bill meant, nothing . more - and
nothing less. But. that application
. (.. " T V 0t
is iui auij. wmic w uiAiK, wou at
tain majority after the lapse v of that
date."
The veriest tyro in politics knows
and knows well, that any other fram
ing of the bill would have wrought its
destruction, and simply because it
would have brought a clash between
Federr 1 . and State laws. And with it
how poor a grace does this, argument
come from those that employ it, from
the Very men, who for thirty odd
years have used the negro to affect
political results. And these results
waving politics, have been disastrous
to society.
A determination is fixed to push
aside thenegro from the ballotnd the
object will be accomplished in no
other than by an honest and legal
way.
Sifted down then the question to
answer is this:
a
Is it good policy to UNBALLOT
the negro? Has he in a political sense
done any good to the state or to the
country at large, or rather has he not
done harm? Every one will concede
the fact that his vote has done the
Republican party no good effected
no results in the nation and for the
nation. He has and is still confined
to the South and that is and ever will
be solidly .democratic just as long
as the negro votes. ' Then whatever
good has been done in State or Na
tion has been achieved in spite of
lira. He is endowed with no power
to do good, but a vast deal to do
tiann: he is an annoyance and a
nuisance to be gotten rid of. His
political presence excites anger, hate,
bitterness, whether responsible or
not.
The bill proposes to make ' him,
iust what the antagonists of the bill
claim him to Vp, harmless, inoffen
sive and obedient.
History teaches that no two races
can live together in peace and har
mony. The Superior will dominate,
the inferior must submit. In no oth
er land save in this has the inferior
been treated with justice much less
kindness. England practices no
such magnanimity among her Hindos-
tanes.
The intention of this bill is to put
the negro in position wherein he can
be treated more kindly still, and that
is into hb noimal position.lt does not
attack, nor does it dare to attack any
personal or religious rite. It only
desires to make him harmless, to !o
him no harm. . The negro is incap
able of self government; this is no
dogma, but an established facL A
reply in denial comes, saying he has
never hid a chance. Is this so? He
come into close touch with the Roman
and Phoenician absorbing neither their
militiary spirit nor intellectural glory.
In 1792 the island of Hayti ' was a
flourishing province of France, anoth
er pearl set in the coro et of the In
dies. The negroes rebelled and
by foreign aid, gained their - individ
ual and national - freedom. Since
that period anarchy has reigned among
them. The negro never has or ever
will establish a government. He is
an infetior a subordinate. Place him
in his right position and there let him
ANlfht Of Terrwr.
" Awful anxiety, was felt for the
wjdow of the (brave General Burnham
of Machias, Me., when the doctors
said she could not live till morning
writes Mrs: S. H. Lincoln, who at -
tended her that fearful night. "All
thought she- would soon die, from
Pnuemonia, but she begged for Dr.
King's New Discovery, saying it had
more than once saved her life, and
cured her' of Consumption. After,
three small doses she slept easily all
night, and its futher . use completely I
I . . .. r.L " 1 1
curra ier. - mis marvelous' meai-
CUH-U UW. a....7 m.:.VuN;ur'
tcine is euaranteed to cure all Throat. ikJ KL.J I.J u.-i L..Aai
' rur.A Tr n;c ..Anlw
. J x T-! y-t
up-'stay. The White man his lavished
money to educate him, spent millions
nameless, something 'that 'sepermtet
him from the negro, a barrier, and
let that barrier of race. and blood be
made impregnable by the fortress of
disfranchisement. J . ;
no honest politics
in our state in many years, nor will
there be, until this great, incubus Is
removed. White men dare not tin
vide on political issues. The color
line is fie only burning issue, some
arefrightened that theirchildren(whiie)
may not be able to vote in'iooS.Why
this fear, why this fright? Does any
one suppose that a white man is tol
unlarily ignorant? Does not every
one know that it is the result of cir
cumstances, isolation and poverty.
Give him free schools, and his little
ones will mock your fears. Fools
uix, wise men tnin.
The system of free education U
. . ....
widening each year and that rapidly.
In Prussia education is obligatory
and all read and write. In the
New England States, 'education
is compulsory and nearly all read
and write.
In 1850, five decades a o, I beard
the immortal ' Clay, and the great
Baptist preacher Fuller, speak to a
large and intelligent audience. Their
theme was Liberia.the negro republic
on the West shores of Africa, it had
been aRepublic many years before that
date. Theymade a burning appeal for
material help for the young adventure.
Theirappeal was successful. Captain
Canot writes in his twenty years a
slave, that Liberia is a fineertile and
healthy land.
Has Liberia retcgraded or advanc-
ed under the fostering care of benev-1
olence individual and" national? " The
but a few years ago in Africa, assist-
A Kv rwi mt k
itable energy, converted a wildemes-
into cu'tivated farms, and
has become so formidable as to meas
ure swords with England.
Read and think. We exclude the
Chinese a cultivated and a learned
neoole. net onlv from the ballot box
but from our shores. We exclude
the Indian also, whose ancestry ool
the Andean and Mexican plateaus es-1
'tablished governments, built cities
whose tuins attest their ancient glory
and in metallurgy and agriculture and
architecture were tbe equals of the
denizens along tbe Nile, yet many
are aghast at the idea of an exclusion
of the negro. Why did we or do wel
exclude the first two, simply because I at the other. It meets every Thcrs
their instincts and civilization were I day. The next meet ine will beat
not and are not ours.
The negro disfranchised for at
least eight years w3l bring peace to
our distracted councils, will restore
order and harmony in State and local
government. In those eight years
new conditions will arise. In the
meantime let us confront present con -
ditions. The future will adjust It -
self. FJiminiate this element from
politics this bone of contention, and
all friction between the races will
vanish. The neT0 if in those years
becomes qualified to vote, will
vote, if he votes at all, intelligently-
along party not color lines. If this
column of color can be broken, he
w.u au.ga u.bxu.h w.u, ujciwo
great panies, ana uren uve aoua of
danger will bey anished forever.
In desperate stra.ts we resort to
neroic remcuics. vt nen a snip stands
in clanger 01 wrecK, eacn good sea
man, burying all personal quarrel,
watches sail and shrowd and springs
with a will at the trumpet call tu
! save the good ship from being daan-
ed upoc shoals or rocks. Let us
imitie him and when the storm is
. . , .
over aud tun for'h ain
. then we can discuss our private dif-
ferences and settle them in a
able and peaceful way.
J. H. PICOT.
CASTOR 1 A
-Tor In fa Tits axd ChlUrta.
- . y, n a . p 1
v
Bears Ml ,
C'jnsrgr of
flftD WHITP
VIJx If II lit.
MAN'S CLUBS
An Dolor Some Noble Work tot
Their Race.
KELFORD CLUB.
TheKellord Cub sends gretUrf
to the other clubs of the County and
asks for fcllowslip among tbrw. Onr
last roeetiog douUed the eapectatloo
01 lhc 10011 dbUtf. Roxobel to-rv.
in,P ' P w ncr lull tiety.
" e re "gog grounds by leap aed
bouD1' 0ur PpWn'e wkirg
lth vengeance Out mill ull 00 e
ICCIon cav
POWELLSVILLE CLUB.
The White Supremacy Club r4
I.w:. . !. . a. I... -T-a. I
W-,UUJUU"; o
Such a glorious oeetiag
was never heard of before ia this sec
tion. At 8:30 Pres. Stokes calktl
club to order. Eighteen new men
connected themselres with the club.
Short talks were made by nearly all
members. We have fifty three tnean
bers unrolled now. The club will
meet again at 4 o'clock Thursday af
ternoon, July nth. Come forward
White men of this coraamnity, array I
yourselves in battle for the future pre
tectionof your virtuous aoos and
daughters.
-1 1. 1. DL"
THE CLUB tt PERRY'5 SCM0OLlamrP rtporxd to lU cWb ce
At our meeting of June a 6th 14
new members were enrolled. Tbe
membership now stands 3 S. More
.enlisted at the next meeting.
I Messrs L. C. Stoke A, Ftaak Ujtn
I and C B. Tomer, addressed the club
The committee 00 registration also
made some remarks aloer Its line.
Our invitation stands ooea to ,tj
no lve their race to attend cur mett
In
h M. PERRY
Secretary
UKLLiNS X CLUB
Our club organised June 14th wkh
15 members- Now we hare 57, one
I of whom is 78 years old. At our
last meeting Mr. Sl Leon Scud a4-
dressed the dub,
The Cub has two places tor meet
ing one at school house No. 15,
I and the other at Ray's school bom
It meets first at ooe place, and . next
I Ray's,
-
J. A. WHITE
Sccmary
HEX LENA CLUB.
Hexlena White Supremacy, Cuba
1 met June 30th 1900. Good fetllors
1 prevailed. Expressions were madejby
several members of the teed of tbe
Amendment, even by those who have
been of different political faith all are
exceedioely hopefuL .
The following committees were ap
pointed.
Committee on Registration: J. IL
rjowen, Joalah Early, J. R. Pbclps,
w AfJieW( W. M. MHchelL W.
j orris, J. A. Early, A. O. Askew,
Committee on Literature: J. P
.orris, J. W. Barnes. W. II. Wyoa.
- 1 ir n? A Hll II O
I J f fc I U i II A L flLljO
f, all rfcikf
rw e aa. I-aJ
CO
-r Isali
PILLS!
1.fihm Uk a'm m mil
CO
aaa ava4 reel aa
fr sx rwaivS r su
1 VOtklf Wf a Saw
cm
I ear rr&4 VAe 1
aa4 socryialeatf
l!;m!aTaDiols
tlH liaaTir! rTl
Craxtvow fcm
vTarrrc
tov. UrttwKa, lba, I.aava-tr. "
mIh of Xxrian.1 t L 4
Mrmrr. M-r sna!! l wUa MMe.
. blX-J
at a asi A m er, Im tAt ear 9-awA
saey UA. AJAra
nunviTA r.:rciCAL co.
CSncan A atactacn da, c: ZZZO CJu
?7T77sAYct Sale by Dr. W. S, Curley ' Wad
sor, N C
J. Walter Ear, TWeua WLJct3
M.T. rtvc!p,M. C M!.-, WVy
P.'. - . .
ea. c tnem&crs, 71.
Adavroed lomccl Je!y jlk, J o'
clock p. aa.
j. 11. rxnvicN
Srcrtlarf.
The citirras tf MiJcheaTowttiJp
Baft ia Cctm&fhoa Jeat atutxt
fhOcnlaAXe CotJb'c fof.uVi icrvv
ship 90 BK'.aya by J. A. irfy.
fr. W.joe V:ach3 wai
Ld ir actUsu:a. Ecirr m
UtietA cottrestioo -vird.
A- LASSIT1CR CVVia,
j. 11. ranvtiN s-.'y
CLUO AT DROWfTS.
Tbe hlit u ternary cLb tf
Whitrt IcrsrriiiJp mZi rrt a! Vm't
School Houm 00 Sarafiiiy tirf 14th
at S o'clock t. U. r.rrrjb&lj U b-
vltrJ aaJ ctprcially tLe lTw Vtr.
r, y. Aiir and others 2 iak
tUn w2, u by' lU
yooog profit. Be sere a&d cocac-
CLUa 0ROAN1ZCO.
By rixtae cf a ca3 taa-e bj A.
LaAsiter, Ctalrmaa of th Drtaacr
tic six. Coca, of f cci:i tmiiJa
the dtixens tf Atlaaier ort txst
Twe4iy n'ght and crjaftlxtil 1 Wkhe
Sopremacy Cub tf (44) Uxij Urns
toetabeTa. SeTtridcotiirnfttrsta wtxc
appointed aad a secood aaectlsg cxZ-
ltd for Friday IgU tut
On Friday bU iLe ccaftic:r co
hundred aod ciLty-ciTa tctXxn
who arc tvetire eneigrtic wickers
Prrsxlcct A. Laaaltet. .
Hon. O W. MltcbcU took sur4
and dellrrrtd aa tloqueiat aJdrcxa fee
as boor and a cpetrter, he d".ccied
the leactleg Usuc aad held t a
dieft tn'Sc
,uu
forth tJ ar tal k4 to Li aic
tion of tbe CocitkttfaOQil ATirst
and tbe reajoca why it iVx;I be
supported by every white asua la 0
stale A goodly ouxeber cf perfie wrrr J
present baa inm litruara cxHstty
and this covert a rood ssaar cf
l beta had been btttitfait tode
cided. Mitt Mr. MUcbcITa speech
tbey eiprtoed tbceserrs .at tbor
cag hly auUSed, f vt on. - scree
(CAcy bjktfra aad tbey drciucd ibry
wouU wuuejly sepport tbe axfrad
oewt. - Tbe neat rawetlcg 3 ba bcij
Thoradsy aigbt JsJy 191k, 1900. Dr.
W. W. Ear! wi3 adirma tbt ciib.
Hurrab for Aycock a4 tbe . it-czd-aaest.
A. LatAlier, T midest. Dr. E. IL
Havrtoo, Secretary.
COS ETl EAD CLUB.
Tbe Wbiu STrttArr Csb aid
at rerry School Itocjc teai IOm-
aeAd Jc3y (UbMr. SUyooc in tbe
chair. Tbt Rejiatrauso Ccta&4U
aad a satisfactory
were s&ade by Mzivv D. W.
tod W. R. Jocea, aad tbe rrriiir&L
ych Utciesta34rtsa&r t.'nn
. .t 1. . .v-
tip. Tbt oest saeetlrg tf tbe cJ-.b
be at IiscbeHa acbnel boem Jay
I lib. Oct ncmberabip aabm tl'.j
Wt invite everybody ta Md cr
J. meeting. Let tbe ladiea atd jx
attend aod enccragt tbnt tzxt
fathers and brotbera.
DmOCRAT.
Imm at
Mr. W. S Wbrdoa. Caabe of tbt
First KttkaJ txs k cf WYsirmt,
lora, ia a rrctcl let :tr g-its toca
cxpctietc wi;b a cafpes't U Lit
tra- ljy, tbal witi be tf It la cxber
taecbacica. IUtav"ILJ a eaf
pca'.er rorklr fot ca bo was tUj
ed to atop wxtklbe iwrtTrsi daft ca
arocst cf beig trovtScd w.ib dorr
bars, t aoe&tsaced to h'm tbai 1
ha.1 been tua?-ary trcJ led a4 l:
OaKberUiVs CcZx, Cbclrta asd
DlarrboeA r had rred
Height a
? A t
le e ' tt froea
U!orctd ax
ooe dcave mtd tlmi, ad L it 11. 5
at h:S WOIIL fct 14 1 ty J. J. J(f
tiftar Era. "
,-, a4 tlliltt (J(
9m 4 aA
r
TTM
Doct'J
yrcr htir
-pill it !1
the cr.J? y t
Cm you 1
1
handful
lI:i:rcri h it? r
CENTRL HOTEL.
Aalitwrr, N. C
J. It LI VIDIAN. Prw
Csf;ftilt wet, ft-Xit af i
tci.re serrasu, uns tie brtr V
v as taxes lo ttatvirr.. tb cic-'rl.r.t
a lie ta-srt; tai in al ft .a
factlaa Cca-x.'jed.
L, F. PIERCE,
A rrr:X Cot tbe
WAVERLEY
; BICYCLES.
. ccL003.
n v
tJ A miTM t r 12 H i -rrn A. rr
a cc atr-T TrtcLjvr t.
.J - mrj 4 e - S i .
-
. f iti r
(
" i
I 3 Dct 11 Jccna dry ir.it
t lifdni? l(
Give your ht!r 1 V
II chance. Fcc4 Jt.fl
l 5 The rooii-arc rrt M
WciJ; they arc ci y
J beciute ihcy arc V
j) ttirrcJ that't a!l. y
4 The I r v . v
f ben V . Jt
r 1 b a I r p At Vll-vv
7 j f o o d prN, n rD
ikix UoLiL .
tJ If vcu cca't tract
t ytr-T hi!r to die vis y
i Ayci Hair Vlror r
o.i & clay. It 3 ilea f
f j the hair rnrar, step
i drufJ. - n
it It al-rayt rtitcrca v
j J color 10 gray er fidrJ II
Ik ha!r; It cntf fill- LI
T Omm Wncio 4 4 yaw-is fce aT"
C 1 Saaai I aw 4 It w r e nl f I
Jrwwe Sf. '
Ik We BK ry . TfcA. A
rMewbai(kif.4eve4 v
oo(m)tJlM. Ila y-w- .4
A a m-f awe m a .i i a Siiia A 1
L I aUwH4 at K I
S I ltOHrt. ' t 1
MM A .4 It la. - l m T VI
mvmw
1 - .1
s--- '' ' - -"V
J as a-.-v.a.-jr m am
iwavl Cmilltonic;
r:f O 1 T:: : f,r tn'r.'
I . a A 1
I in mm 1 11 i 1 ii.n ...
i V, l : ; ! i . , ' . T M . I m - - -. ,j