davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-14
Home Items.

Stoves low at +. >tsln's.
Eaa candies and NUS just received at
F. S,"rI@s.
Seedless and Stemless Raisins at a. Z.
Peterson'S.
One Car load salt at sl.oo per sack at
A. G. Peterson & Co.'S.
5000 strawberry plants for sale, choice
varieties by J. Y. Savage.
J. II. Lawrence has fresh supply
Of clover and O. G. Grass seed.
Hominy, Grits, Oatmeal, and Buck
wheat at "A. q. Pctersous j. Co.'S.
The DEMOCRAT and the weekly News
O5sereer for two dollars and seventy-ive
strictly in advance.
Weather for the week ending Nov. %,
50. Highest thermometer 81; lowest 20.
Rainfall q inches.
Call IT S. Rothschild's and select
from tn bg bankrupt stock and save 50
per cent in your purchases.
Malaga grapes just received at F.
Stern's.
California pears and bananas justs re-
ce,ved at F. Stern's
Seedless r,isins and currants just re-
ceived at F. Stern's.
Mince meat just received! at F. Stern's
The finest French candies at F. Storms.
A good supply ofseed rye on hand
and for sale by j. H. Lawrence.
Louisville, KY, bans just Eseeived at
F. Stern's
Send your order to N. &. Josey &
cos for a pair. Of their Douglas
$500 shoe.
Bargains in flour at F. Stern's.
Cali at n. y. Josey & co.'s and
examine their line of Ladies Dress
goods.
Bargains IN trunks at F. Stern's.
| Jerseys at n. B. Josey & co.'s in
great variety.
Bargains IN notions at +. Stern's.
N. B. Josey 4 cos is the place to
buy the Expanding Side corset.
Bargains in shoes at F. Stern's.
Bargains in dry goods at F. Stems.
Bargains in groceries at F. Stern's.
Bargains in stoves at F. Stern's.
| Boots very cheap at F. Stern's.
Everything sold cheap at F. Stern's:
See the bargains offered at F. Stern's.
| Nice assortment dress goods at F.
Stern's.
| Be sure and call ct F. Stern's.
= prett, line Of calicos at n. r.
Josey & co.'s.
Bargains in boots at F. Stern's.
A variety harness and saddlery al
i. b. Josey X C~'o
Bargains in blankets at F. Storms.
Try Dbl. Storms roller patent -four.
A splendid stock Of hardware,
| hammers 10 cts. apiece at =. =.
Higgs & Co.'S.
To get the Best and Cheapest Floar. the
best Pillow. the best Corn Meal and the
| best leather collars in the market, 20 to
| W II. Kitcllin's.
A car load of the best Timothy Lay
| Just in and for sale by
j II LAWRENCE.
Another car lead of Stoves just rcceiv-
| ID at F. Stems.
If you want any live goose feathers ap-
ply to .. -. Ne'soh
Wanscl % buy 10 car loads of slaves.
J. r. Felscn.
Just received full assortment OF can
eIe j. R. Nelson
Have you seen the bargains at +.
Stern's.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-14
A-1A~SA~
A Card.

sincerely thank my friends and the
public generally for the patronage | have
received. 1 shall leave this place on Jan
..ary first and [ desire to close out III.
entire stock of clothing before that tlm'
1T prime Northern costs. All will prof.;
nv examining my...stock. which lisss..still
very select.
Very Respectfully.
Sol RoTHSCHILD.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-14
4 GUARANTEE FROM THE MANU-
FACTURER

r claim that these shoes are made OF the
best leather that can be produced; there
$ no shoddv in them; they will wear
equal to any custom made shoe that
would cost you $500. There is de-
nand for an honest shoe at 4 low price
warranted by the manufacturer. | claim
-hese shoes to be stitched with the best
If silk, and the bottoms are, sewed on
viii. hest of Barhour's thread which IS
from Scotland. These shoes are
made on the latest improved lasts, and
ycu will find them an easy fit; after you
have tried ore pair. you will wear none
that are not STAMPED on the bottom.
A. A. BATTL 5S' $3.50 SHOE.
E. r. HOGS Il Co.
be agents in Scotlali Neck.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-14
Va iEs ESH HEh.

On W ctlEes2ay MIR. Jno. Edmunds and
Miss Emsa Pope were married by E. ?.
Hyman J.P.
Also Mir j, II. Pope TO Miss Maggie
Drew by M. uy.na,
IN tie same day by Elder r Station.
Mn Nike kearney was married 10 Miss
Eu cl'ne Strickland.
And on the same day by the same Mr..
\. Strickland and Miss Ella Stlick~
lana.
On " e1nesday in Palmyra. Mr. L. c.
Bell was married to Miss LYMAN
Our readers found that the DEMOCRAT
last week came out iadly printed and a
few days behind. Well our excuses are
these, we moved our Office during Xmas,
and again prt together gave US trouble
our foreman was bothered in making up,
and especially this our devils played in
general.
Cold. collier. coolest. cold.
We learn that Roanoke river was froz-
en- over. during the cold spell. al Hall
fax. People crossed on the ice.
Keep your cattle under shelter.
We call attention to the notice Of
Greenwood school 1t R,g;n5 on Fec
1rst and not Oh next Monday as announ-
cei in last issue.
Mr.. Geo. Naming is now typo IN the
ofii;c OF tao daily Register Of Danyille,
Va. We hope for HIM much success.
The CdTtus,et Telephone is now an all home
1t Is much Improved. We notice that
L. i. Garacr Is lis manager.
Vanderbiits fortune is now supposed
to have been three hundred millions by
some. Pretty we'll eff man that
Ice is cheap.
We learn that there was last Monday
some sliding. not skating mind you, Oh
one OF the fish ponds near OWE.
Prepare your land.
Compost pays better than any thing else
according 10 cost.
The Standard CT Greenville n. c..
las changed hands. Mr.. G. B King
assam 5 entire control. Nav success
crown his efforts
We call attention TO tic advertisement
Of Nj. Ii:os, T. Bagley, oe Wilragt on
lie has 500 tons land plaster. Farmers
take notice.
On Monday morning Messrs. Tom Ed
warlS, Charles Hancock and G s.Ri!dca
left for Florida. May they meet with
success.
The Cherry land case has MT been set
tied yet. Next court viii try II again.
Every one who owes the DEMOCRAT
may expect call from US soon.
The business firm Of P; il ter, Tongues
Co faded last week.
Notice he amounts in each of the
school districts Of this county for lie
TWO races
The body Of Col. John A. Sloan, for
mcr.v Gf this State, Of Baltimore. was
found in creek near Baltimore or the
9Th lie killed himself.
y so was It Il at caI'el on a Young lady
last ~ Ii with lis handkerchief inncd to
lbs c'a.-tai;: Say, boy. why didn't You
pat it II your pochet: Don't mention
Ills
No travelling tronpe has visited 'his
Tlacc this season.
NJ George Manning. former foreman
of this Office is III Danvill. Va.
Dr. !, ei bert White, We are glad
earn. is one cf the most successful roune
GeitstS in til, State. HI, location i
E::izaLcth City.
Tic ccldest eail er f'r a lo:e t,fe IL
Il G south m anl Y esteem Statesw
last Satuida},
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-14
Executor Notice.

Having qualified as executor under the
will of Alvania Bell, deceased, l here
" notify all persons holding claims
against said deceased to present them to
ne for payment withi" twelve months
rom this date. All persons indebted
iii make payment tbs Nov. 10, 1885.
Il CHARD BELL,
by r. II. SMITH, Jr., Atty.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-14
NOTICE..

Greenwood school, Miss Sallie Speed,
Principal, will begin On February. l.
Not as announced in last issue but OF the
first Monday in February.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-14
- OTuSrUJLD HOUSE.
*
SCOTLAND NECh, n. y.

7. ROTHSCHILD, PROPRIETOR.
Tbi. J!cteI i, situated ia the centre Of
ne h ,sine-S D ,rtion Of the town. and is
,oc:euy a,lan.ed for the convenience OF
she travc'in" pnhlic. The table IS sup
. .licd with the very best, pleasant rooms,
g sample rooms for guests.
rRD \, s5o:1,t VITA l 's- u ~
hotel.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-14

This school opens Monday morning.
Parents remember this. and al so bear in
mind that it is bast for children to begin
school the first day Of the session.
Don't put eff starting them a singleday
The school IS still under the eScelIen.
management of Misses Lena Smith and
Elmicc Mcdowell.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-14
w e ARE
HERE TO
STA z!

We respectfully invite the :tten-
ton Of the,public to our Fall Stock
of new Dry Goods, Notions, Boots.
Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Hardware.
Crockery. Glass, Tin, Wood and
Willow Ware, Furniture, Mattresses.
and great many more articles too
numerous to mention.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-14
A WALKING SKELETON.


Mr.. E. Springer, of Mechanicsburg, Pa.
writes: was afflicted with lung fever
md abscess oh lungs, and reduced to q
,cMking skeleton. Got free trial bottle
of Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, which did me so much good
that bought dollar. bottle. After
using three bottles, found myself once
more man, completely restored to
health, with hearty appetite, and a
gain in flesh of IS lbs
Call at e. T. whitheadSCo Co.'S. Drug Store
and get free trial bottle Of this certain
cure for all Lung Diseases, Large bot
ties s1.OO.
THOUSANDS SAY so.
Mr.. T. W. Atkins, G1rard, Kan,
writes: Il never hesitate to recommend
your Eclectic Bitters to my customers,
they give entire satisfaction and are rap
il sellers EItctric Dtters are lii,
ourest and best medicine known and will
positively Cure Kidney and Liver com
plants. No family can afford to be with
out them. They will save hundre s
lolars in d ctor's bills every year.
Sold at fifty cents bottle by E. T.
'Vlitheal&Co.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-14
lr. ". 4. Crimes was in town Tues

MIR. W. I. Crimes was in town Tues
day night.
On Tuesday afternoon near town Mr..
Henry Baker and Miss Ruth Station were
married.
On Monday night at his home near
town Mr. James Station died of pneumo-
MIA. His age was about fifty. He was
an Industrious man and a good citi-
zen.
Florida has just had its coolest weatl =
CT and it is Thought that the Young orange
trees have been killed by cold.
\ Rev. Mr.. Jardiu. last week. com
mittcd suicide in st. Louis.
E,r,;s3, D1IiticS IS -r1ninr high
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-14
RESTAURANT.

When YOU come 20 town don't fail t.
op at |. }. WELLS restaurant. near
iarriss' for n first class meal. Meal
It all hours and table well supplied.
Scotland Neck, n. q.
Do you want fests,e-s: J. !.
n.z.3s
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-14
saw BID.

money is saved by purchasing
goods fra:a l.lo 1t
TILLEEY. n ..
l keep on hand full line Of gen
eral merchandise which am s.,ways.
selling at prices wLice satisfy both
seller and buyer.
.GROCERIEs, !. = GO
CONTEMPORARIES,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS
CL01bE, DRY GOODS OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Knives and hardware Of every kind
nd any thing else you want IN tho
mercantile line.
Come and see me,
w. H. RANDOLPH.-a
TILLERY, N. G.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-14
RIES.

We carry a full line all the year
round. We otter these goods as low
as the lowest. You can save money
by calling on ns before making your
purchases. We keep fnll stock at
all times, and arc constant; receiv-
ing new goods and are selling them
at very small profit.
We also sell the Household Sewing
Machine. which possesses many po.s.t5 IF
excellence. 1t is easy running. a self
setting needle, both as to height and pO-
sitlon with reference to the shuttle. 1t is
self threading excepting one creet in the
either way. The attachments OF t.la 1ua-
chine are complete and of the latest and
best patterns. The Household is Model
of.neatness and beauty. Tbs machine
lis guaranteed for five years.
NILES hand made Eagle shoes az spe-
clalty, every pair warranted.
Competition is the life of trade. Pur-
chase will go wher, they can get the
best goods fer the least money.
SPECIAL ATTENTION
Given to supplying the wants Of fam
ines. odr Cc'Va'V q rnn Is On tue street
at the command o: orr customers. Goods
delivered to any part or The c;t, Orders
will receive careful attention. just the
same as If they are given in persor.
We also have over our store fine IL
censed Hsll, with good stage and hcan!i-
tul scenery. Seating capacity eight hun
bred. Travelling tr"apes vii do woii to
visit our CITY.
Thonkih- ou- friends fey 'ti,o i',sral
they have given Us, oy strict attention to
business, We hope to .i4ea,ri, u s.Iae.
EDMONDSON y JOSH,
Aain ST., Scotland Neck, z. C.
d. Edmondscn runs Cotton Gin and
Grist Mi, s.sll,y at Greena COS. which he
gives Ills entire attention. Orders sone-
tied and prontly attended to.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-14

ANNOUNCE
MEN I?!!!
VINE HILLlAALE ACADEMY
REDUCTION IN TUITION!!
SPRING TERN 1886
BEGINS JANUARY 18TH.
EXPENSES PER TERM:,OF
TWENTY WEEKS
Primary English, with Arithme~
tic:and Geography, $500
Higher English with Arithmetic
and Algebra $3.50
Higher English and Mathematics
with Latin $1,000
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mathematics
with Latin andsGreek.s25,0O,
B0ARD:
Observation-Disclosures rooms,astu>
dents furnishing wood andslights,
$40. Board with nnfurnished
rooms,..SS. Charges for board are
due quarterly 1T odcaace.
Deduction made !tor sickness. OF
necessary absence.
Charges in tuition are payable
quarterly. No deduction i'll taition
lor lost days on the part Of the stu
dent except for sickness Of several
DAYS in succession. This is the
seventh sessionIunder present man
agement, and the principally romls~
es, as heretofore, his best efforts for
the progress of the school in every
particular.
No school IN Eastern Carolina
does the same work for as little
money.
For catalogues or particulars
address
-. E. billiard.
Principal
Scotland Neck, N. c.
sNaWST' II Nv LNa.1IToXI LyaaD
l. .stnlgl 1t in til, a5sen;, OF the proprl>
.tor two men stole into his store ano
5sing to hard times and scarcity o.
money 1nrrked the entire stock down q
Der cent less than sold heretofore. After
/. thorough examination they proved t.
be two clerks in the, employ Of T. Stern,
and owing to above fats all goods viii
be-sold hereafter at above deduction.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-14
nor SALE OR RENT!

In Palmyra. N. q. =,
One very convenient cottage dwelling,
four large rooms. with kltch-
en- and d nng room attached, and all nee
,ssary out houses. a good garden and q
rood we'll of water-al>o one vacant lot
containing enc acre. All situated on main
SIR. ct aid very desirable Evil lage locn-
IN for on wsa'nr TO gaze Ill pubilc
,S;ness. iii S proper'y can be fought
xtrc ne!y los figures Apply I"
Z. l.. ny ms.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-14
SPECIAL ATTENTION
EHMONDSON 4 JOSEF.
ain ST., Scotland Neck, z. C.

ID. Edmondscn runs Cotton Gin and
Grist Nil a.aiy at fsraena Coz. which he
gives Ills entire attent,. i. Orders soIe-
tied and prontly attended to.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-14

snow it as lie wishes to buy them.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-14
\!Er HILL FEMALE ACADEMY,

English politics is running high.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1886-12-03
Teachers, Associat ation-Tbc REGULAR

Teachers tiOn.-Thc regular
quarterly meeting OF the Teachers Associa-
tion was held in the Public School House,
this place, on Friday last
The election Of officers resulted as follows
President, Thomas Story; Vice-President,
Charles W. Baggerly; Secretary, Robert J.
Green; Treasurer, s. Il. White
These are all reflections, except that Mr.
Green is elected Secretary in place of Mr.. S.
W. Davis, who has abandoned the profess
sion.
A resolution was adopted approving of
the action OF the School Board in authoriz-
ing the use of McGufey's Primer and First
Reader as supplementary matter.
The regular order, "What is good order
and how shall we maintain it ?" was then
called up
Mr.. Benson, of Etchison, formerly OF Rag.
town, promising that keeping pupils busy
was the key to good order, proceeded at con-
siderable length to advocate a system of
writing out all lessons. He insisted that
that system not only kept them busy and
thus quiet, but that it called for more men
tai activity on the part of the child, and so
developed his faculties more rapidly than
would any system of getting lessons by
memory. Mr.. Benson made frequent refer
ence to a chart of his own invention, that
he had displayed on the wall, in which he
has the whole system of education reduced
to three-fold element, and these elements
divided and still b-divided into further
minor elements, but ever preserving a three
fold order He is very earnest in his views,
and presented them with some warmth. He
invited criticism, and got it-aretty freely,
Messrs. Baggerly, Amiss and Green could
not agree that silence was necessary to order,
in fact that silence was not order. In these
views they were sharply antagonized by
Miss Nelly Rice, of Comus, who is an ad-
vocate and successful teacher of quiet in
school.
1t was greatly regretted by the entire AS
sociation that Miss Rice could not be in.
duced to give at length her methods and
oAPciiouce III prlnginS aoout the results Sne
does 1t is sincerely hoped that at the next
meeting she may be able 10 comply with
the unanimous desire Of the Association
A marked and pleasant feature OF the
meeting Was the excellent music furnished
by some ol the teachers and their friends
from the Browningsville neighborhood, and
for which a vote OF thanks was unanimously
rendered them.
The meeting was largely attended and
great interest taken in the proceedings.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1886-12-03
PROCLAMATION.
'HHE STATE OF MARYLAND,
Il EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

Annapolis, Nov. A. d., 1886.
Whereas an election was held in the State
Of Maryland on Tuesday, the second day OF
November instant, Tor u Represeu tative from
the Third Congressional District OF this State
for the remainder Of the Forty-ninth Con-
gress OF the United States, and for six Rep
resentatives from this State in the Fiftieih
Congress OF the United States
And whereas IL is the duty oftbe Governor in
else OF such election, to ascertain from the
original returns certified 10 him the number
OF votes cast for each person voted for rs
Congressman aforesaid, and ihcreupon by
proclamation declare the result.
And whereas upon examination OF the OIL
cbti returns OF the election rs Aforesaid as
made to the Governor, now on file In this de-
paftment, and after ascertaning and enuin-
Grating the number OF votes given for each
person voted for as II Member Of Congress At
said election, il appears that Harry Weles
ltusk had The largest number OF votes rs u
Representative from the Third Congressional
District OF this State n the Forty-nfnth Con.
gress OF the United States for the unexpired
term OF DR.. William II. Cole, deceased that
Tor Representatives from the State OF Mary
land In the Fiftieth Congress OF the United
atesCharles II. Gibson had the largest mum
Der OF votes in the First Congressional Dis
| triet; that Frank T. Shaw had the largest
number of votes in the Second Jon q gressionmI
Districti that Harry Welles Rusk had the
largest number of votes in the Third Con-
gressional District; that Isidor Rayner had
the largest number OF votes in the Fourth
Congressional District that Barnes Compton
had the largest number of votes in the Fifth
Congressional District, and that Louis T..
McComas had the largest number OF votes In
the Sixth Congressional District.
Now, therefore, !, HENRY LLOYD. Gov
ernor OF Maryland do, by this my proclama-
tion, declare and make known that the said
Harry Welles Rusk was duly elected a Repre-
sentative from the Third Congressional Dis.
trict OF Maryland TO the Forty ninth Con.
gress Of the United States for the unexpired
term OF Dr.. William H. Cole, late Represent
atiye from said district, but now deceased
that the said Charles II. Gibson, for the First
Congressional District the said Frank .
Shaw, for the Second Congressional District;
the said Harry Weles Rusk, for the Third
Congressional District the said lsidor Ray
| ner for the Fourth Congressional District
the said Barnes Compton, for the Fifth Con-
| gressional District, and the said Louis h. Me-
Comas for the Sixth Congressional District,
! were duly elected Iiepresen tatiyes from the
| State OF Maryland to the Fiftieth Congress OF
/ the United States.
/ Given under my hand aud the Great seal
Of Maryland, at the city Of Annapolis, on the
eleventh day OF November, 10 the year OF our
/ Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty
/ six.
tSEAL. HENRY LLOYD.
r. W. LECoMPTE,
nov l9-3t Secretary OF State.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1886-12-03
ATTEMPTED Outrage.-AmazI

Attempted age,-Amaziah Mar
tin, colored, was arrested on Friday last :,
and committed to Jail for March Term of
Court by Justice Crawford, charged with
committing felonious assault on Margaret
Luckett, colored woman living in the vi
cinity of Gaithersburg. The affair is said
to have occurred on the 18th ultimo, at the
house occupied by the woman and her hus-
band, the latter being absent attending to
his duties as a school-teacher and not being
home except on Saturdays and Sundays.
On the night in question Martin asked
and obtained permission TO stay in the house
until morning. After the woman and her
little boy had gone to bed in an upper room
and were both asleep, it is alleged he en-
tered the room and attempted the outrage -
The woman is stout and, although Martin
choked her severely, she escaped from his
clutches and drove him from the house.
Upon the return of her husband the facts
were made known to him, and they both
went to magistrate and had warrant is.
sued for Martins arrest. There is consid.
derable excitement among the colored peo-
pie Of that neighborhoed.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1886-12-03
BaPnesville Items.

MIR. Leonard l. Hayes has lost seventy
five hogs from cholera.
We had light fall of snow on Thanks.
giving Day, though not quite enough to
bring out the sleighs.
The citizens of Barnesvile and vicinity
assembled at the Talbot House on Friday,
Nov. the 26th, at Z o'clock, p. NJ, to witness
the rendition Of the following programme,
which was rendered by the pupils of Miss
Lizzie r. Veirs' school, Messrs. Percie Pyles
and Oscar Cisel ushers:
Welcome Song, Chorus, by class; Reel
tation by Bette Wood, Am Papa's Little
Darling; Duet, Misses NJ. Hoyle and NJ
Brown, No Sir; Defamation, Master Frank
Veirs, Little Ben Butte; Recitation, Miss
Fannie Orm, One of My Age Vocal Solo,
Miss Mary Jones, Come Dearest the Day
light is Gone; Dialogue, Misses NJ Jones,
M. Hoyle, Maize Brown and G. Wood, Beau
ties of Gossip; Recitation Gertie Wood, AL
buquerque; Recitation, Master Elmer Hoyle,
The Young Soldier; Chorus by Glass, Swing
ing on the Golden Gate; Recitation, Miss
Mamie H3yc Married Life; Recitation
Maize Brown, My Choice Vocal Solo, Ger
tie Wood, Little Cottage Mid the Trees
Recitation, Miss Mary Jones, Spare the
Birds; Defamation, Master Elmer Hoyle,
Closing Address; Chorus by class, Good
Night.
The frequent applause by the audience
gave ample evidence Of their high apprecia
ton Of the success Of the participants, which
reflects great credit upon the pupils and
teacher
Instrumental Solo, Mr.. l. J. Pyles; in
strumental Duett, J. M. Veirs and daughter.
All seemed to enjoy the entertainment 10
their entire satisfaction until the wee hours
of night, when they bade adieu TO Mr. and
Mrs. }. NJ Veirs, the genial and hospitabIe
host and hostess.
Nov. 80, 1886. Vox PoPULL