The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-04
TOWN AND COUNTY
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Distress after eating, heartburn, eick
headache and indigestion are cured BY
Hoods Sarsaparila. 1t also creates
good appetite.
AURELIAN SPRINGS Our corresnon-
dent writes that tAqre is much sickness,
IN that part Of the county. Crops are
looking well. labor is scarce, drummers
are plentiful, farmers are busy. and mer-
chants say money is hard to ge'.
sG~"The streets of Scotland Neck are
in worse condition than have seen them
at this particular season. said cit zen
Monday.
Let the commissioners have them
worked properly.
WELDON CANAL.-We learn that in
vestigations are being made at Weldon
this week which may result in the open
ing Of the great canal at Weldon. This
will in all probability lead to the speed,
establishment OF some manufacturing en-
terprise.
DANIELS MILLs.-Our correspondent
writes that corn is doing well. The
farmers say they have never had such
poor stand of colt IN. Wheat and oat
crop is good Mr.. Cushwa, one of our
leading farmers, has the finest wheat
have ever seen. He got his seed wheat
from Pennsylvania, and sells it for 81
per bushel.
OUR BIRMGNGHAM AD.-Smith'y
Son Gin and Machine Co., of Bmming-
ham, Ala, come before our readers thi,
week with an advertising which shows
business.
They are liberal advertisers, believe in
printers ink, and so they succeed. They
are fully awake to the truth that to get
mems patronage you must let men know
who and where you are. See their ad-
vertisement on our first page.
VISITORS TO THE SUNDAY School
MISUNDERSTANDING the visitors in
attendance upon the Sunday School AS
ISOLATION at the Baptist church last week
we note the following:
Rev. BaYlus Cade and daughter, Miss
Minnie, and Mrs. Hall, Of I.ouisburg:
Rev. J W. Powell, of Rocky Mt; Rev.
K. f. Peele, of Crowells; Rev. G. L.
Finch, and Mrs. Higgs, of Greenyille;
Rev. w. b, Splllman, of Weldon; Rev.
NJ. s. Reade, of Wilson; Prof l.. W.
Bagley and family and Mr. Burgess, of
Littleton; Mrs. J. b. Brewer and daugh-
ters, Misses Julia and Bruce, of Murfrecs-
boro; Miss Love Bell, of Shawl oro; Miss
SCdie FaisOn, of Goodwin; Mr.. W. f.
Bowers, of BrinkIeyviile; Mr.. f. J. Den
mis-, of Enfield; Miss Lillian Ried, of Will
liamSton; Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Currm and
Miss Currin of Oxford; Miss PEBBLES, of
Rich Square; Mr., L. Y. Montague, of
Winston; Mr.. Jas. F. Perry, of Whining
ton; Mess. Walter Salisbury and brother.
of Hamilton; Mr.. f. b. Higgs and Mr..
Sydney Hlggs of Greenvile.
"What shall we do with our boys?''
This is question that many parents are
/ dShIllS luGIIlSGINCS. - llO Il very import
art question it's. BY oil means, the
boys should be educated. Then arises
the question, "Which is the best school
to send them to- The School should be
tirst-class in every particular, and the
charges reasonable: The DAVIS School
meets these requirements. 1t is first
class in every particular. There is d
large faculty of able professors. The best
instruction is gwen in every department.
Young men can complete their education
at Davis School, or be prepared for the
highest classes Of any College or Univer-
sity. There is also full course in Civil
Engineering, full Commercial Course,
and thorough preparatory Medical
Course. There is no extra charge for
any of these studies. Fuel, washing and
lights are furnished free of charge. In
another column, will be fonnd some par
ticulars concerning Davis School.