davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-05
eees M esss.


sn elderly GENTLEMAN Of wide acqnain-
s.nce Nth lesding American mes spsper.
snI newspaper workers made remark tie
other day that was significant. Il was
s'The average newspaper man is NOR
higaly respected If net more rsspeefsbis
than he was years ago. believe too,
continued the speaker. that the brsines.
management Winch, is so often described a
merceaary and soascseHeeless has in d great
Measure brought this about Gsesie-
capital il invested and this as YOU know ii.-
eiines To conservatism. Printer. ink Is one
Of the greatest Of modern business factors
and everyone connected with il defises
| more or les. beneft from this fact. Their
sgsin the Newspaper has demonstrated te
the intelligent public It's necessity 10 the
naodern civilization
OF course all this sounded pleas
ant In the cars Of reporter
and sooa after. curious eoinebIenee Often
noticed. he CHANGED upon a column in a
leading newspaper of New York. The
pBrport Of shis article was that great PEG
pie in the social. political AMI business
world have learned that matter. the ne~s-
paper mar comes 10 ass about one Of more
Importance TO them than 10 him.
without mitigating that this article o.
any particular portion of II sehoud reerise
local application, selections from II are
given Deios Is matter Of interest
Though il Is impossible to lnfaiHaiy
designate what constitutes la,ly or gen
ilemcn, life presents inHumerahle e1per-
ences which serve as claws To scratch the
skin Of pretenders and reveal their true
characters, One good test Is contact rh
the representative Of newspaper bent
upon obtaining facts The manner in
which man treats reporter frsn'is him
at onec either a gentleman or cal.
Women are susceptible to the some test.
You hear stories Of snabs aud indignHi,s
practised upon reporters. There is very
little Of tits nowadays, and there never y ~
much or ii. Reporters. like the peopl,
among whom their calling throws them, ar,
not perfect. Sometimes they have desery, Il
whatever they got. sometimes they have n i
Nov adays IL a reporter gets into trouble
and il right, he generally knows how 10
take care of himself He makes as muci.
money as most people who are in the
ploy of another, dresses wen, lives in good
style, and is not at all burdened with .
sense Of inferiority.
He is generally young man of education
and good breeding The day of the u
shorn and seedy reporter stumbling aboni
under a sloueh hat has gone long ago, an
bis Successor Is bright young bushes,
man, who possesses wide range of know
edge and the literar, ability to present it T.
the best advantage. That. at least, is the
metropolitan reporter.
With such men to deal with, no wonder
then. that the public in general is glad &.
have them call and has no hesitancy in in
parting to them confidential commun.ca
tons. Newspaper ethics knows no higbe r
offense than the violation of confidenc,
between the reporter and the person inter
viewed y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-05
STATE HOUSE NOTES.

Governor Bureigh has re-appointcd Gen.
eral K. Il. Shepherd of Skowhegan ~
trustee of the Maine State College Mt orono
and DR. \. Il. g. Smith of Whiteieli as
member of the State Board of Health.
\ convention of delegates of the variou'
agricultural societies in kcnnebce court,
will he held at the agricultural room on
"Wednesday of this week Dec. It'll, for thu
purpose of clectiug a member of the Stat
board of agriculture for term of tire,
wears, in place of J. b. Low, Esq. OF
Readdeld. The choice this term belong
elected delegates in favor of F. H. Mooers
Esq. of pittston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-05

Mrs. Edwin G.. Burleigs has received a
telegram from Mrs. Palmer, presiden; of
the Board Of Lady Managers. requesting
her presence in Chicago Dee. to attend a
meeting of the committee on assignment of
space in the womans Building. Mrs.
Burleigh will leave tomorrow or next day,
and will probably be absent until Christ
mas. The committee having the matter in
charge is composed Of Mrs. FELTON, of
Georgia, chairman; Mrs. Trautinsnn OF
New York, Mrs Burleigh of Maine, Mrs,
Reed of MARYLAND and Mrs. Ashley OF Col
ofado.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-05
sxrox sEiBh Asb MS METROPOLITAN
oEeHrsrRA.

sNIgN sIib.. hsb Hts 8BTEDf4ftfTAs
oEeHrsrRa.
Anton SeiIl and his metropolitan oreiies-
ira from New York, viii be at City tall,
Portland. the evenings Of Dec Eth and 9Th
and In the afternoon Of Dec. 9Th. He viii
he assisted by Amanda Fabri., soprano,
AMI Emil Fischer, basso grand mis-
cellaneous programme will I've given Wed
neslay evening, and popular programme
Thursday afternoon. and ThnFsday evening
there will be a grand Wagner programme
After a long and thorough musical trimming
Anton Seidl became the musical secretary
Of Wagner, remaining in that position for
year" becoming more and more fitted TO be
the future Elisha Of the musical Elijah.
lie was summoned to the Metropolitan
opera house in New York on the death Of Dr.
Dsmro.che. During his s,upend0us and
nnequalIed artistic work there, he became
the idol Of the metropolis, AMI much more
besides.
Miss Fabris' exquisite voice and stately
beauty, combined - It'll her dramatic ability.
make her one Of the fire.. American artists.
Emil Fischer is one of the greatest artists
who have yet honored America with his
presence and artistic work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-05

OGN~
Both tho method and results when
Syrup Of Figs il taken; it i pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs 10 the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and &c
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
itg action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all ard have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it Oh hand viii pro.
cure it promptly for any one wiz
wishes to try it. Do not accept an
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SNIP co.
SAg FsAse:sleo ca.
EougsgpfE. kX ac9 foaE. AZ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-05

Miss Bertha llsu' has lost enu'l sized
ing of stray cat of Til, description will
confer favor 10y sending word TO this office
or No. tu Grove street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-05
Notice O! Meetinqs.

Unity club will hold its next meeting with
Miss Helen W. Fuller, CROSBY street. on
"Wednesday evening, Dec. 9Th.
The Augusta Auxiliary of the McAil As
ISOLATION will meet at Mrs. C. \. Nason's
on Summer street. Monday. 7. NJ, Dec. 5,
nj 4 O'Clock. A full attendance is desired
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-05

The annual election of Henry q. Staples
Camp. $. of V, will be held this Mondas
evening. Ii is understood that there is q
scramble for the first three Offices in the
camp, furthermore. that the list OF those
eligible to vote viii be as long as possible
seven being mustered in at the last meeting
and moro are to be mustered in tonight he.
fore the election takes place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-05

This is what a coffee dealer says The
very strong and advancing tendencies of
the coffee market which have prevailed for
several months past, have resulted in a
range Of values equal to about the highest
of recen, years. Since Jaly we have TO
note an advance in all grades and kinds OF
Brazil coffees of fully five cents per pound
with the better class of goods such IS Java
and other mild sorts showing about the
same increase in price. An increased con-
sumption of about - cent. in this country
in connection with decreased supply from
the present crops of the worhi have served
to bring about this anfavorable condition of
the market aud we regret that the same
causes seem likely TO prevent any decline
from the present basis for some ,ime to
come In view Of the above material in
crease in the eos; of production. and m
order tha, the superior grade of our goods
may be fully maintained. the wholesalers
are forced to make comparatively Sigh,
advance ia our prices. CoGees are cer-
tainly very high"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-05

rather peculiar ease occupied the at
tcntion of The municipal court short time
SATURDAY. year ago last October the
windows of house on the road from West
ern avenue to the Iiallowcll quarry and
owned by John Welch were broken out a.
If by firing a gun through them. \ Eouth
boy said he saw some Wilbur bows
break them out. but the father
of these boys. David Wilbur, declared
that his bows we're in uowise to blame, but
that he saw one of the ingalls, boys whose
home was on Western avenue break the
windows The affair went along till this
fall, when Mr.. Welch tried to collect OF
Mr.. Ingalls, the pay for damage done. This
had the effect of bringing the case before
Judge Andrews. Testimony was introduced
to show that the ingalls, boys were not
guilty aud were not present at the time the
windows we're broken aud the Routh boy
testified, and could not be broken down on
cross examination. that the Wilbur boys
broke the windows. that he saw them do il
and that MIR. Wilbur was not present when
it was done. The judge decided that
Wilbur should pay for the broken windows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-05

Some 81 of the friends of Mr., and Mrs.
VIII Young called upon the latter Mt their
new home on Sewah street Friday evening.
Not only was il a thoroughly enjoy able
hon aruaing. but the party brought with
them a handsome banquet lamp for Mr.
an,I Mrs. Young. \ delightful evening
,,sscJ Refreshments were served by the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-05
TOPR0vE T GsE M In5Ha T.

on and after October /. 1891, we give every
person selling our medicine the privilege of
selling six bottles for $500 and guarantee
that In case it does fou no good you can
receive yuur money back Read gnaraniy
with every bottle. We claim 10 cure Uys-
lepsia. Headache. Sour stomach, iiearthuTn,
kidney Complaint, Neuralgia, distress after
eating, Palpitaiiur of the Heart, Collie. Ner-
ydaisHess, Loss of sleep, Dizziness. Irregular
iry of the Appetite, Pleutisy Pains. Boat
Wind on the Stomach, Hacking Cough. and
Constipation. And Why viii it cure? Be
eaiise ii is Relaxing, Purifying, soothing,
and Healing. IL is compounded from the
purest roots and herbs, free from Alcohol
or Morphia. It is harmless to the smallest
child; children Ike II, ard IL is far superior
to Castor oil and all other preparations
Call for Groder's Botnnic Dyspepsia
Syrup None genuine unless bearing cur
trademark, the Beaver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-05
LOST.
WANTED.

oSrs YESTERDAY aitetnvNn, hark hasaio
l Fssss taarot }sssy lsasr 1t hsaavass iiuise.
ssssi eas u s'Ta'ss N@, iashso.s. drcsSist-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-05

O>a-.i,cfpsta. sts>i,.slt aud Sewali Stss, =
N t.slsfs slisex wafea with geid cham. Attach
Il d <.ssn s. ~ ssoiisr etsfkta ssth iassssis l..
"a +. eslsslsr ttSse ssSsse a; JevRSsl. uihcc or
q 4. 1 s,att ~ pcctdiws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-05

VNFNNTep- 10 contract az once. tor haul.
w reg ahaet $50 curss al wnod When show
comes, THIS Woud l. dry and is sat,lcd a. main
F0aa and on mearly level, two turn road; aud all
s,ss 20 one pite, 10 Aagasta, !.lher, fostct,
riverside uny.shlNwlw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-05

NlrANrtp iiam spwiae and repairing
w 10 do q; haa,c, wilt sIso ~ aut hy The day
io do heGVNegk. AllAy ~ state 81. Ansasta.
oy.ssttws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-05
TO LET.

rs2O RENT--A ttHcraenttHonr augusta Iinuse
L Yp tiondoD 81. Afpty q, y Grosp IT. a. G.
Gnigiart deriiiw-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-05

NyrANTEn 3 i, + isnicr niakvs> ~ enrv. Ap.
w lly 10 sst,l, tisYk, Holhaeswer,hS Whit,
ney t,,.. wstefSi.is. Ma. hcis0ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-05

kNvANtfn.- titn;lrRan ioatsVrs. Within
w 10 mtnnt, al ~ state liuase post.
'r'lsye. iseivtynecs rsl0lrea, Apply at ;, Gage
sstrst. nosstsiif
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14

The Sunday school Of Casnic Baptist
church chartered the steamer Berthe last
week to carry the teachers and scholars
to pic mic to ThundcTbolt, landing on
the Cashie where they expected to epcno
the uay. Soon after tn; boat left the
wharf it began to rain, and 1t rained to
such an extent that the party concluded
to continue on to Plymouth and spend
the day On the steamer. They reached
| the latter place few minutes before 10
O'Clock a. m, and were met at the wharf
| hy the Rev. Mr.. TuttIe the pastor OF the
Plymouth church and we're invited 70
| visit the Plymouth church III body.
| Mr. Tuttle then made them an address Of
welcome which was verv Interesting and
| entertaining Miss Willie GaIhins, one
# the members Of The tash]e Sunday
school party was invited to play on tie
organ. She complied and gave tie party
some very entertaining sacred music.
Several very beautiful hymns we're then
sung by Misses Katie Floyd, Alice Car
kins and Minnie Garkns, the chorus
beng sung by Misses Molhe Rec, Annie
| Mitchell, Tabitha and ANNE Sheppard.
| The party then spent about two hours
in To. church listening 10 Mis- lutte,
daughter OF the pastor play Instruments
music. Then the closing hymn God be
with you till we meet again" wa played
by Miss Willie Garkns and sung by
Misses Katie Floyd and Alice GarkIar
two Of the best and sweetest s'nEe's oi
sacred music III thI, section, aaa lhe
,laginy Of which wa voted by the vat
ordnance 20 De the be-, rendition Of that
beautiful hymn that they had ever heard
The patty then returned - the steamer
where bountIfu and sumptuOGs rspa~t
presided over By Misses Alice 6ar.hi
AID Katie FLOYD araited them. They
then spent short time visiting fr'etGt
and acquaintances in town and a 3.31 Z
N. IeF, ryr Windsor which thy reached
a. eight O'Clock. The PIC a.o p-rtt 500
greatly plea-e4 With tn. 'r'r and con-
template another It 45 I's.ant day. IT,
party are un4 ma g.. ot..-a. trMes.
Henry Myers, = " N,sr--T p '.t ss-
G.. ". Rec. Ms. Sheppard and Nr
Ga,kla- lor me h.parraI -pnpt Fl
rnrovlsan- furnished ,.ea.
VI. E-tus white Jro,nrne"t la Der
man of the county fel of Of = IL ira
belonging % te I. i. r. L r. Nacur4a,
and broke one q his arms.
, Mr. W. T, Hukstsll'- horse 'an ava
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
Pic Mic for the Fire Company.

TRE DEaoCEAT rises to make :
motion. The motion IS TIM. fhst II.
people Of Scotland Meek give the Fire
Company 4 picnic and 4 Hransr lex
stew. We call attention to Fireman's
communication elsewhere pr a.ee.
The company IS entitled to recognition.
1t has been organized about Two years.
There has been only one IRE since its
organization aud they saved the big brick
mill. or such was the verdict Of spects-
tors.
The town has done nothing for the
company since Its organization except 10
exempt the active members from street
worK; and THE DEMOCRAT thinks that
the company is entitled to some recog-
milton.
The company has monthly drill; but
sometimes the monthly Is about ali they
have-the drill Is left off. Well, when
that is the case some one at once begins
to criticise We have been told that
frequently the clerks are rot let of from
the stores in time to attend the drIlls
1t may he asked If the stores DO not close
up now at o'clock. Yes" some one
says, but the stores can't be left alone
even if they are closed; and so some OF
the clerks have to stay anyway"
Now, THE DEyoCRAT thinks that
when the drill of the fire company is for
the exclusive benefit of the property
owners in town a man could afford to
stay in his own store himself an hour on
drill night and let all the clerks attend,
The town has been taxed to buy a
truck, ADD what is the profit in having it
and not being prepared to get service
from it when fire occurs:
Now, as al encouragement to the boz
and means of putting new life into the
company, THE DEMOCRAT has suggested
| the pic mic for it. We are so confident
that the citizens Of the town viii respond
we open subscription list in THE
DEMOCRAT office for all who wish to
| contribute a small amount towards help
ing the boys have good time one day.
1t Will be nice for the boys to have the
pic mic and those who help them, by
| c on trIbuting, to take their wives out to
enjoy a day of rest and recreation in the
woods.
THE DEMOCRAT heads the list with a
liberal subscription. Who will follow:
Come on now, and let's give the boys a
| good time one day.
Dyspepsia in all its forms Is not only
| ~ hu+ nurn1 NV StrmOpc
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14

The Kinstnn Free / resS commenting
on Rev. Thos Dixon's lecture in Kinstor
On 1.-The Almighty Dollar" said:
''He spoke about an hour and half, be-
ginng at O'Clock. The audience was
thoroughly delighted, and when he con
cluded they fingered as if loath to leave.
The lecture was clear ard logical. Hi:
language is simple; and the expression
on his face is a study. In description be
is nnequalled by any man we ever heard
In fact, no man on the American CONT
nent is his peer in all the arts and grace,
of an effective ard captivating oratory
In many respects, we believe, he is III,
marvellous man Of the latter quarter o
the century,"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
ANALYSIS OF Mr.. g A. WILLIAMS
SPRING WATER NEAR RINGwOOD, N.
Cone L. 5. gallon contains:


UNIVERSITY sJHOOL.-We have re-
ce1yed catalogue of Weldon University
School. William H. Davis A. B Head
master The school was founded in
1871, and the enrolment for TIE first
year shows 56 pupils. We congratulate
Weldon on the work of the first year,
and trust that the school will grow in
usefulness as its calendar lengthens.
Head-master Davis comes before the
the faculty of Randolph Macon College
where he was educated, and this COM
mends bin to the public.
AN ORDINANCE REPEALED The
new Board of town commissioners of
Scotland Neck in preparing the new or
dinances recently, had the following or
nlnance printed which was passed last
year by the old Board after the ordi
nances lad been printed:
"Whereas it is believed to be danger
| Gus to the public health for residents
| and others to keep II stock FOR sale good
| that arc known as second hand clothing:
| therefore, it shall be unla wful for any
D ,rson to engage Ill selling in the town
any secondhand clothing, or such a
snail have been worn and kept in Stoc>
J for sale. Any one violating the section
| Shall be guilty of a mlsdemeanOr ano
uDon conviction shall be fined $50 for eact
and every article Of such goods sold. .
The commissioners last Saturday reid spt
ci,I session to consider the repeal of tht
ordinance. 4 petition, signed by forty
citizens of the town was presented tt
the commissioners asking them not t.
repeal the ordinance.
J MIR. Schopp, who had been salesman
| for Mess NJ. Hoffman Il Bro, for yea
or more. wished to open a secondhand
clothing store and had asked the commls
sloners to repeal the ordinance.
W. II. Kitchin was employed by MIR
Schopu and ". A. Dunn by those who
di not want the ordinance repealed.
The matter excited considerable inter
ct m the town and when 1t was cOnsld
erred by the commissioners they repealed
it by vote OF 3 to |.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14

FIVS.-A'l Fits stouped free b Df
Kline's Great Nerve Ret rer. No FL,
after fir-, days use Marvellous CUES
Treatise - % trial botue free to Fit
rasea. >eod to Or. Kline. 81 AreE St
Philadelphia Pa.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
Administrator S Notice

Ua7i,- qualified as administrator OF
,fa r,ta,. Of Robt. j. Wright deceased, L
fereb, notify all persons having claims
g,,jg,t sad dcccdent to present them to
me- or nv atty, K. II Smith, Jr, on or
reorr the list day Of June 1898 for pay
mcnt. All persons indebted t. the estate
will please make payment. This June
7lth. 1902. }. $. WRIGHT,
G236t. Admr. of RObt. j. Wright.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
Na- II You.
AN APPEAL FOR THE FIRE COMPANY

tcel constrained to say that the Scot
land Neck Hook & Ladder Company has
wonderful amount Of grit and back bone.
Why? Simply this; There are citizcns
in this town who are continually throw
ing cold water on the company by certain
remarks they make.
Now, throwing water is our business,
and If YOU continue to throw it, that
back bone and grit will become Disguised
and what will be the result? Why, we
will have no company. We have on our
roll twenty or more members. We have
A complete set of by laws, and We also
have monthly drills.
hope you will take notice Of this fac
and stop that water throwing and speak
a word Of encouragement now aud then
and Won will see wonderful improve.
ment IN the bows.
1t calls for large drops Of s,ceat to pull
that truck. and ask and hope that al
citizens of this town will help and en-
courage and keep tbs company together
| 1t j. for the benefit and protection OF all
A FIREMAN
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14

You cannot do effective work without
4 clear head and for this take Summons
Liver Regulator.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
NEWSY 'GRAPHS.
HERE AND ELSEWHERE
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

sSSee the al for Mr.. Aloo.t's mill
property.
COLT HUeT,-A colt on Mr.. J. g.
Shields farm was badly hurt last Mon
day by getting pltchfork stuck through
his thigh.
CROPS INJURED.-The heavy rains
last week and the week before injured
the crops great deal. The prospect Is
nothing like so promising as it was too
weeks ago.
POTATOES FOR sTOCK.-The Messen-
ger says that farmer of fine experience
says that hogs and stock generally will
eat irish potatoes much better If you
will cook them and sprinkle little meal
and salt over them.
There was man in town for several
days past buying up old furniture. He
bought almost anything and paid good
price for it. Even eld chars, worn
out sofas, old clocks, &c, we're going for
| a real good price.
| WILSON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. -
| We call attention to the advertisement
of this well known institution. Prof;
Warren IS among the leading educators
| in North Can DINA and his work Is appre>
ciated which is shown by the patronage
| of his school.
HARNETT COUNTY CORN. The Dunn
Times says:
"On last Saturday there were more
| than 100 bushels of country corn on our
streets during the day, to see our farmers
selling so much corn this late in the Sum-
mer speaks well for them in this section. -
FIRE AT THE A. & r. JUNCrION.-A
spark from the engine of the large saw
and planning mills at the A. K R. Junction
set fire to the shaving box, and besides
the entire mill, a number OF box cars
were destroyed fer the Atlantic Coast
Line, on last Saturday night. A large
fire burning all day Sunday We have
not heard an approximate of the loss
sustained and do not know if any Of it
| was covered by insurance.
| JURORS FOR THE INFERIOR e URT,-
The following have been drawn as jurors
for the term of the Inferior court which
convenes on the third Monday 10 August.
| D E Stainback, NJ Hellbroner, I G
! Dickens, J " Wilcox, j Fl Bell, " II
Alsbrook, w T Rlddick, ' NJ Burton,
| NJ V Barnhill, F NJ House. l. A Mullen
j T Dawson, W H Scott, G G Minchew,
R Faucet, j 7 Deberry, NJ W Sykes,
J Fl Leigh, w w Brown. j w Shearin
T J Miles, I A Wynn Elias Barnes, j Fl
| Clark, A Carter, S 7 Thorne, Jr, r l
Anderson, b F Morse, j T AppIewhite,
| John A nderSOn.
| ANALYSIS OF Mr.. G A. WILLIAMS
SPRING WATER NEAR RINGwOOD, N.