The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 208

J. IVMEADOWS, educational; M'F'Y CO, and tida- Toungsmaie Academy. The principal part of hia life Was passed upon the farm until 17? years of age. when ho removed to fYoungsville and AWAKENING -4 li: (Continued from rage: 201.) hegan clerking in a mercantile estab-Ishment, later entering business with hrs father, at which He i continued until -I -v-4--r- Tobacco Bayer. Among the prominent tobacco men of Youngsville is the one mentioned above who has had upwards of seven years experience in the.

handling of tobacco, both by team and the natural and is jthoroughly prepared, to handle tobacco for the trade in any way. He has but recently made his ad-rent into Youngsville but is rapidly building up an extensive patronage 1ft the tobacco business at which he has been; very successful. He has at Youngsville a of Towns the Lieadinoi One of last year. He established in the early part of the present year hik drug business which be ia making Quite a success. In 1S98 he- was electe ji (INjayor by the board of town, commissioners, nnd his record in that office was audi that ho was re-elected in May, 1S09 Unanimously, the tfrposing ticket not rccehring mte.

He is married, having on -v i V' I frraniuin County steam "plant wtih ample capacity for put- Jmi 2Stij of "the present year been tine do tobacco for' home and 'exhort (Continued from page 211). ously and have never known depression If tnese enterprises have been a success witn should not this be more of a success because colored labor can be secured cheaper rates. The cod of the State will furnish the labor and there will be no competition in this for there is no-other mill in the South or any where else which is being operated by colored labor. The mill will be equipped with one hundred and fifty loonw, -five thousand one hmklred and; contain in all eight thousand five hundred wquare reet of floor space. E.

of Lowell, is the miperintendent. He has had an experience of thirty years in the best cotton mill of Kewr- England und he is sure of ma King the mill a great A. Lankford, B. S. M.

Is the master machanic of the jcotton mill. He is the only colored man in the United States holding such a position. If waa born in Missouri, Dec." 4, 1874, and is a most retoaTkaMe man. He graduated i joineo in "weaioeit traac. the aeramplished daughter lof Mr.

.1. S. EAGLU WAREHOUSE, TimbedakeH of A. a I tl A ,1 FINE TOBACCO MARKET IT flfTnlAe and icourteotis to all and bas legions of friends. i l' i.

WOODLIEF. Dean and Ieasley, Proprietors." This warehoasc, which, has. but been is amply commodious, being 82x100 feet in It well lighted and has every facility for the successful sales of tobacco. It has grown to be largely patronized by the i i I Town Treasurer. Being: Rapidly Built Up.

The Surrounding the and heaping the responsibility' upon Mm as to advisability of the appropriation had jthe conragfe and manhood to stand firm for the children of the State. The time is not far distant when; the man who goes before the people of North Carolina, will not dare oppose pubfie edncationj 'f does he will surely be buried in obscurity. Our State institutions of learning are doing tetter work and: their influence is more far-teaching; than at any time in our past fcistoryj Our University reaches the poor boys as it has; never done Its president is a warm friend of public schools. The State Normal and Industrial Ool-leee is giving life and inspiration to ed- ucational work. Its stuxknts are to be found every county in the.

en-! tire State." These girls are always found to be on; the side of public education. The A. and M. College lias recently had a new president elected. Dr.

Geo. T. Winston will ghre new life and make this institution second to none of its kind in the South, We haje splendid; denominational colleges. Trinity; College, Durham, is, the best equipjied college of the South. I Wake Forest 'College has a large endowment and good, buildings.

This institution is known far and wide for-its good work and Dav- idson College! a 'most excellent Institution. fLike iWaEe Forest It has had long years of usefulness. Guilford College, Catawba College, Elon College and several others are doing good work, and are a blessing to the State as well as the church, Our high Bchoolsi and academies, form an important parf of our educational system. 1 These schools prepare about A live and energetic, citizen wi town who has for a of years n-it thh BTowth and tto- i the one mentioned farmers. The proprietors expect to sell Country, is Fine Farming -Lands as arc K.t-.

w. wtio is town treasurer i o. wvut-ber of the well known' mercantile firm in th Stated rtf Tiiwe and Woodlier.i lie is a iuason a large portion' of the crop of Granville, from Lincoln Institute, 3ty, Franklin and Wake counties this fetason. in 1802. In 1805 he; received the.

Two well known and experienced men. degree of M. M. from Tuskeege Col- compose the proprietorship of the1 Eagle lege, Ala. He finished mechanical ftteam "Warehouse, they being Mr.

Simpson fitting and foundry work at Washington Dtn and J. O. Beasley. The former Undversity, Louis, lie studied elec- of these two gentlemen-has had an ex- tricnl ehgineermg at the University of perience of eighteen years, most of which Chicago one year and finished his me- was spent at Henderson! The latter has -chahical course at Scranton, Penn. He heh in the leaf business onlv otic vrar.

received the degree of B. S. from Shaw and has been Master of the local lodce for ten years. He is a member of the I. 6.

O. 1'; and a Past District IV-nntv Orand Master. He is a memlwr I r. r- l' i i of the Methodist church and a pleasant This old State hajsfpassed its trial; since tobacco: has begun, to be (the gentleman indeed. teain jtrops- of the farmer it has "fallen raio auu vv.

off to sope extent. fTliey iiovr sell GREEN, a. at Youngsfijle about 3,500 bales of cot University in 1800 and from the Scientific Society of America the degree of F. S. E.

A. He had charge of the Industrial Department of Che A. and' M. College i of Alabama before accepting his; present position. 1 W.

COLEMAN. was born a slave hi Cabarrus countyi but he is one of the largest tobacco growers of Franklin county, of which he is a He, also owns large tobacco farms in Granville and Vance counties. These gentlemen will use every inducement possible to build up the market at Youngsville, and they justly 'merit the high estimation in which they are Chief of rolioe and jMerchant. Thiwell known young man is now serving his second term Chief of Police for the town ofi Youngsville. lie was elected; by the people! and then appointed by the town Council.

Four years ago be established business in the town and now ponducta a general clothing establishment, i He is a Mason an dbas for two terms been Junior Warden of the local lodge. N.I March 25th. 1840.. Not being recognized by his father or step father 00 fcnt pubUc schooiteach the happier oonditloi of peace ondj good will has dawned. Millions of home eeekers with millions of capital, rwept by the otd Heel" Stat to reclaim the plains of" tie West to build up homes, found pciools, Tailroaiftowns and cities in regions vastly less; favored by nature and Providence.

ThJner States grew pace while North. "Carolina stood jstilU Out West the newspaper, the people the teachers, the pnicbers said and come they did. The great army immigrants with their brain skill and capital to trinsfonn a barren wilderness into great- and prpsperoua homes, while behind! them in North held. betook the name of his master Coleman ton a jyeaf, but have sold as lin and Upwards of 4,000 bales! 1 BOARD OF THADEj This; Jorganiialion com xwed of the- most influential and rubstantial citizens of.thi townu It was orga lized for the p4rpoe of stimulating the mercantile trade of YounKsville, to bu Id up the cottonl and tobacco market; encour- age all new enterprises rt any character; to induce immigration, and to give the town a (one of general develop nent' and prosperity, Mr.l A. V.

BotOiitt is president and 3. S. TIMBERLAKE. Merchant. J.

i P.3 Meadows Tice-oresidentJ both of Carolina lav the areeaefat the fin wWwril rliv. Trwt far and TrotDerons CHEATHAM'S WAREHOUSE. Claude Cheatham, Owner and Proprie- tor. This is one of the most-popular ware-hoUiKfH of the place and a great deal of the leaf tobacco has been attracted to Youngsville by this well lighted and coninvodious warehouse. Mr.

Chltham, the proprietor; is a large buyer on the market and has had a. lifetime experience in the tobacco business, the hist three years of which have been passed in the leaf business. lie has built Up for Cheatham's warehouse a large business which it justly merits by reason! of its able management. jj est forests, toe bngntest streams, cne tobacco men of the town. ershehi-e their Snjportance to the public! schools.

They reach the dark corners of i our State? as no other, schools do, by giving inspiration and avdesire for knowledge to young men and 'women. They send numbers of these men and women Jto college (who otherwise would, never see the college or conclusion 1 1 will say there as no longer need for persons to pass North Carolina by jon account of lack of in terest in education. In. our higher in-t, stitutions of learning and our high schools' and academies we can-and do most excellent work, in our public sehoolsi wej" are making some progress and as our funds increase we will increase Sn efficiency among our Jeaehers. We who.

-are engaged in educational work have; great reason to thank God and take courage. Thave not mentioned the work among our colored peopie in this arlcle for want of time. Much, good is being done among these people much toil and much sacri i BUSINESS. A larsre mercantile vbuaness is car 1 Is the! oldest merchant of the town and one of! the organizers of the Baptist church, in which. he Is an active worker.

1 He established i business in 1874, and today conducts a large business in the general mercantile line, handlings everytaung that the buyers could want. i Hi He Is a J)emocrat and was for a number of years postmaster of Youngsville, being turned out on account of his poli- ocs. I ried on which amounts to about a quar richest ralley and mines, the jaosM hospitable people. il The people of North Carolina are now beginning to say and see what our -eoontry and, among those people who want yop: to come are good, honest, progressive citizens of North Carolina I i W-ho was at one time Attorney General of the State and. quite a prominent man.

His boyhood was uneventful except that he learned the shoe-makers trade and pursued the same to some extent in the interest of the Confederate cause. He Was a minor at the emancipation and on reaching his majority engaged himself Variously in trading and peddling with varying; results all the while evincing an; insight into methods that was sure to gain success. One of his first ventures was to set up a barbershop in connection with a bakery and of course he made a success of it. Perseverance has been a prominent characteristic of the man and this coupled with a trust-worthy intelligence has brought him his i success in life. At the suggestion of his; former young master he entered Howard University in 1873.

He had very little means and he-was therefore necessitated to; support himself by extra service on the grounds. Thishe dd by selling jewelry and various other He- remained at the Unfersity one year and made marked progress in his studies. On re-i Ittirning to Concord he engaged in a small wjiy in jthe mercantile business and hi once entered upon a career that was to ter of a piilUon, per aifnura. jThere aro about twenty stores -with, large stocks of e-dods I under abb? I inanageinen A crcnnheJ bank; has bnt retvetr jeen nl bank- with nmpje capitui to geno ruoreineut inig Tb re a on foot -whereby jYoungivill-i EARLY HISTORY. It took Youngsville about a dozen or more years to finsiout -where itwa, will have a one iiunorea inounni- no: ar rotten for this so far as name is concerned.

As a post- U1L jjj toe 'capital effice it was Pacific Jindf afl a'railroad --Lj VI at Hnmo will be furnished at iome. fice are boiftg made by these F. A. T. F.

CHEATHAM. Leaf Tobacco This firm is looked upon as otieW the principal factors which have so' materially helped to. place You ngsvUle where shels to-day as a growing toliacco center. It has wonderfully helped to build up the tobacco market and is one of the main props to the present solidity' of the station it was YounssriQei le: to tter, their fAvn condition, jwopli "Toth EDUOATIONAli The educational facilities of Young- mentally and 'morally. 0.

H. MEBANE, i 1 1 Snpt. Tub. market at that point. Both of these gen make mm-the wealthiest negro in the There never had been any special rea- i son" why it should bd iralled Pacific, and there were local reasons why it should be called The- name Young had been pronHneht in' the geog-.

raphy of the commnTiityifor a-century. So after nmch. wrangling; with, the post--office department the name of Pacific i dropped and! the town became Youngs- Tine, it tlemen havej had a life-time experience I state and one of the most widely khowu good- indeed, and besides private; schools there is the Youngsville i Academy the -wise and able management of Professor Allred, who gives every; detail of the- school his personal supervision and is making it one of ie best preparatory schools in the State. i I ROCKY MOUNT in me jiunuung ox cooacco in erery way in America. THE BANK OF YOUNGSVILLE.

One of the additions io the. general derelopment of Youngsville, and one which! will formvavital future welfare: is jthe Bank j.of Youngsvillov i t. It was but recently established with J. B. Perry, President vDri G.

T. Vice-President. i IW. Oi Riddick, Cashier It is i private bank, and has capital of 5,000. i It gives to the people of ie section I ari excellent; banking medium.

A general banking business is transacti; ed. Thei directorate is composed of 6mp of the strongest; men financially that is to be found in the county. -j ur Tbev1 a re as follow: I in J. B. Perry.

iW. C. Riddick. J. RUniberlake, i J.

-W. Halstead, G. T. Slkes, J. Duke, i C.

(X Cheatham. i The establishment banks is one of the best evidence of the growth of a town commercially, It shows that there Is a great deal of money In circulatioii, mere than can be conveniently handled, ami that is in turn an unfailing sign of FAUNA Oh THE STATE i CHURCHES. LOCATION. Youngsville is located) on the main A Visit to Youngsville and a few days line of. the great Seaboard Airy Line i association with the hospitable people of if (Continued from Page 201.) (Continued! from page 207.) Ftay and chief prop of the bank, and a better recommendation than this- no institution cookl Mr.

Braswell is a large "tobacco, cotton, and peanut pla n-ter, and also the proprietor of the Swift Creek Dairy and- Stock Farm at Battle-boro, North Carolina. He ha in addition large real estate interests at Rocky Mount, Battleboro and Nasihville, being one of thej seventy-eight largest tax payers in Nash county. nu tnorougniy understand every detail of( the business. They are among the target; buyers of the and are prepared to handle tobacco by steam or natural season for the trade. They have recently built a laTge stemmery which has every requisite faculty and a' capacity of three million pounds, per These gentlemen are well suited! to conduce 4be large and important establishment with every- year- increased success and -growing consequence They possess the Attributes of successful nien, wuh liberality and'strict cor-'rectness aildVd thereto.

We 1 take just pride in plating them on these: pages as representative "men of the tobacco at that point. 4 System of Railroads and twenty miles that thriving municipality- reveals the from Raleigh, the State: Capital. It is, fact that the citizens ahnost entirely In the midst of as fine a fanning conn-, are members and devout workers in the try as there is in the, jtate. It'is one bf I cause of Christianity, and are-affiliated the principal town. ot Franklin ardent, members of the churches of of which, Lonisbnrg is the county seat; their choice.

i i i RAILROAD FAdLITIESj The following religious- organizations Youngsville enjoys thef excellent rail-Vr chm-ches i-paTUte: lerho-road facilities furnished fey the Seaboard Baptist 'and Christian, these are most niiosing, the former Teaching with lis length of over eleven feet and the latter; someoTnes attaining' a weight of half a ton. Next in size comes the loggerhead Sea Turtle and possibly an, occasional Hawkbill and Green Turtle. The Snapper and a number of species of iimalleT; fresh water members the jer are fouoid in the State, and otne-tjinesaj Soft-shelled Tiirtle (asindonectes)t i Mr. Braswell takes an active interest Air Line System. It is one of the prm-i active biiness.

win be taken. i in polrtici as well as -in ousiness, ana air well attended' by large congregations, which are over by able and consecrated "divines, wbo hare given their life, time and talent to the cause cipal shipping foints on the line between, Raleigh, and PortsnotL It is butia' few hoars ride to Norfolk's feen wtr i Snakes are of some variety and much has relf fserved hw party as cliairman ihtereet, few of our native ppecies being of the county committee and ds member poisonous. Most of the so-called effect the Legislature for two terms, of snake bite is really the effect" of the Mri J. BrarwelU one of the largest excess lot remedy taken. i tockhoWcrs of the bank, son of T.

P. i tfu Vv nA BraswelLH is -the oresident of the bank. of helping up fallen humanity. I i IN CONCLUSION. i- We here give short sfcetcb of those i auaixi 'uauivuiauB ciir i iiv" 'salamanders) the Bullfrog is most cou and a moKt able executor and keen financier he is, although the xoungwt bank president in the State.

Under bSs transportation;" wkh, best and -most' accommodating railroad; system the. South supplying that short link.1 4 CITY GOVERNMENT, 'i Is composed of "five energetic nien 4 who are ready- and wilKng to' push 4 forward any enterprise that will help to develope the town, 5 They are coWtinr. uousry making improvements op the streeta and the town generally. tobAxxmarket: I DR; I. G.

B1DDIC1C. 1 A ptominent citizen and the! leading physician olj Youngsville is the one menj. tioned above, who was born in Raleigh in 1801. jlle received his education. at Forestville- 'Academy and Wake Forest College, from which institution he was graduated in 1884 with th degree of He studied medicine at Bellevue Hospital Medical College of New York City, and was graduated in188G.

He began active practice at Wake Forest where he remained until eleven years ago, when the removed to YoungsvilUv where he has since continued to prac tice. I -j 'i picuous, while the salamanders have two JargeJ and interesting members, the Great jSireii that reaches a length of thirty Jncbes'or more and the Anipbitima or Congo Snake of equal length but less bulkJr The former; has two legs only, the jatter having four very poorly de FIlANIvLIN HARDWARE CO. I Tha hardware bus'messt ha l.ecoinr to lie one of jthe chief branches of merenn-tile indnrie! in all towns of any Tlie Franklin Ilardwarc Company was inCoriKrated Febrajtry 1st, 5800, to -general hardware busiii'vw at Youngiville. It has been very successful and is tluj week to reorganized and larger and more commodious quarters obtained, i 'i 1 The new firm will, be composed of Ej, Tinrfjerlake, J. B.

and Ji 1. Swlnson, the later of whom will manage the business. They handle, all kinds of hardware, farming implements; and urnittire. A large trade is enjoyed, which' bas been attained by the superior grade vof goods, Handled capable inanagement the scope of the bank has increased at a phenomena rate since its organization in. March, -1800.

Mr. Braswell also conducts a large leaf tobacco business, J. C. Braswell having the management himself. More- men who hare placed where tshelis It bt their enterprise and energy that her bright future is duei Such men fare, a credit to any country and more such men Is wbat North Carolina need and wants.

The day: of niossbackfem in this State is past. If you would not be left behind be up and follow the example. of such men, A feW years -back you do business as granddad did, but, now if you would do you muf-i -adopt Twentieth Century methods; The people slow to recognize the man' or men who veloped limbs so weakly as to be use- less in walking. Both aremud and wa-t oyer he is. a large tobacco and cotton ter dwellers i Winter, and has extensive: real estate, Our fish fauna is as valaable and van- rests.j He as a paMc spirited, cour-' ed aa is our bird fauna.

The- common anJ generous and is now Commercial fishes are so well known that fervmg terro a an alderman, little comment on them is necessary. It the ua iwstw iLtBrnei. at ionusTjue is the principal feature of the.plee n4 although it, is, but young in it is doubtful if yon- will find a nether market in the State; that has made $uy more rapid growth Than, it has. 5jt was S. P.

WILLIAMS, work fori the interest of the i Merchant, fui, a uk'juow oi tne law nrm or anklin Hardware Company. by the first' started with tWo i buvers anJ'fvue thetebv workinir for thpir bittw-eta' nnt J. D. TIMBER-LAKE CO. warehouse four years Since taat it is to such men thai all people who 1.1 I i i i Jiunn cJierrod.

lie is, capitalist and planter. Mr. 'Sherrod one or those men whose very presence is a Jboon; to the social and interests of any town. The cashier, Mr. W.

P. Hamilton, is wbrthy of note that many Spears that: really belong to a more southern anna often find their way to our coast. Red -Snapper, for instance, may caught chore opposite Beaufort and the great Silver; King of Florida, the Tarpon, has been caught on numerous occasions on our; coast and sometimes of quite large Merchants, By a careful examination of the commercial facilities enjoyed at Youngsville. we find that the above house' is entitled to, a place In the front rank of her representative 1 mercantile concerns. Mi.

Williams established the business 1S03. He has been identified with the mercantile interests of the toyni for sixteen years; He handles a choice line of heavy and fancy country produce, notions, and enjoys a good trade.1 Thi firm which is composed of J. D. and it. J.

Tinjberlake conduct a large and indeed model astaUwmment. It wa-i established in 180tt, has built up an a man oi; xne miguest integrity and busi- nature Bizelil Some of the species of grunts and aannraoiy i Jnes ability, admirably fitted; by ners occur below the Cane Fear and wucauon for Position he occur below the Cane Fear aud euucauon for tne position be groupers occn- extensive trade, which -is dTawn from a distance: of fifteen miles the ur-roundin-? country, i jThey carry a large stock of goods, which; embraces everything to be found in a general mercantile 3S Kouhd Pompano are fairly common near- me5b i Jy up to Hatteras. The North Carolina i F600 aT tho PnncSpal jis the most southern 4 off Which J1 11- th substantial "commercial fishing for Menhaden is car-Vi'lzeus 1h enjoy the fulll confidence Med on and the same statement applies i eT7Pnf- Under the inanagement I The; anadramous fishes, as the herrings, i board. of directors and such -i'i i CJ II. STRICKLAND, EUQENEit.

ALFORD. mm. This progressive and enterprising geh- I fhadsj and mullets and the Roek or 1. tleman is native of Frankiibton and I to the capture of whales and porpobes. i.

Pan be. Merchant. jr -THE removed to Youngsville in He was Striped Bass and the White rerth, enter educated Wake Forest College and ithe -fresh water sounds and estuaries in i first liwan nftU-o lifao. r.wlr i I ereiit tiirnthprs ta smnLvtml fhi hahit ni v4ni? v-4 Among the enterprising citizens of the town we find thej one mentioned above who is ia native of 'Franklin county. He was born May 1873, and the principal of his life was passed upon the farm until the first part of the year of 18t)t.

of Rocky Mount. 1804 he established his present business, which has by bard work and industry been built to its present large proportions. He handles a general line- of merchandise and does a splendid busi- them commercial importance they would not otherwise possess with us. The Black-fish (Ami a calva), the great Atlantic sturgeon and the fresh water Gar (are of particular intercut to the na- turalutt. Numerous species of sharks and rays iare in the same category and it is i A.

li A a ORGANIZED JANUARY 1ST. 1889. He carries a choice line of groceries, ness. and enjoys good trade. He is politej and courteous to all.

I i STREET SCENE AT YOUNGSVILLE, mueworuny tnat neuner or me man ALLEN HOUSE, Thomas H. Battle, President. bead among the sharks and the K. 1CKS, VlCe President. In keeping with the progress of thi A.

V. BOBBITT. town they have a hotel which in a mark One of the mot norxidar young men rays are of special interest from Specific; I Tjllarv Pocriior modifications in their general structure VHU ed d'pgree does credit to the management that! runs It, and honor to the -business of know their own interests or have any interest the town's welfare; lend ttieir encouragement and their patronage. jHere are those. men in' Youngsville.

Itemember them; and give them your patronage, and it is to these men to whom, stranger can apply for re-. 'liablerinformation alii be sure of securing courteous treatmkyt. Among these or appearance, tmt most of this group or; Ton to Qftb oc nhn fishes will bear investigation before: V.dF,u1l 010 CK OiUUU hotel keeping. i Mr. Allen, the genial and.

accommodating proprietor, took charge of this of Youngsville the well known and en- terprMing gentleman whose name cap-; tions, this article. Mn Bobbitt came to Youngsville from Henderson, where he had for a number; of. years been engaged in the tobacco? business, five of which had been for the Amerkmn Tobacco; Company. He became identified? with the Youngsville market Directors: Thom3S H. Batt'e, men can be mentioiii hotel January 1st of the present year, and has made It the leading hotel of thei place.

lie is now making preparations to build flu addition to give better ae-. comuiodations. When in YoungrvilleJ K.fH. Hicks, nanuung. Among crustaceans are nuhierousi species of much interest and value.

The; stone crabs, the channel or blue; sand crabs, mud sea! spiders, shrimps, sand shrimps, all; come under this head and one specimen of the rare Rooster Crab (Calappa; flammea) has been taken off Wrijrhts-i 5 HON. CLEM i L. date it has rapidly increased and; the amount of tobacco raised around Youngsville: will be 50 per cent Jf iore this season than, 3t -Was last A conservative estimate place the amount of tobacco that will be sold Km wthe YoungsriHe -market this-seaso! about three million ftounds. The tobacco raised in "the section in said to be by expert tobacco! dealers, the Srest tobacco or cutters and strips that; is gTown anywhere in. the The market this season is equhped with three large and amply commodious warehouses, one stetnanery apd eight buyers who represent some of the; leading tobacco firmfe of this I and other States.

They hive every acilitys'for the handling of tobacco by steam and natural season for I and trport trade. i COTTON MARKET, I This at one time was the main feature of the trade at Youngsvilie, jbut 1 I Mayor. V. Tillery, V. Bissett.

stop at tne Alien House for a goo in August of 1808 a buyer on order 4 This enterprising and popular gentit- for the American; Tobacco Company meal. i He bow represents hot only them, but Some men are like cigarjH-the more! you: puff them the smaller they becomeJ i I Make it an object for them and1 some; men. can plainly see that black is umii jutu iuinuucii to rne of the "sectioA of the State surrounding the jpcowperooi town of which he is the efficient chief executive. "Clem C. Winston, "the subject of this sketch, was born within three males of'Youngs-Tille and is a son of B.

II. Winstoni, a V'ell jknown planter and merdrant of tne town. 'He received his education by Of, molluscs there is the usual varied Unnip W4J t- kt array. Of course the best known are HanOVer National Bnk, New those of commercial the York. Norfolk" fVa Nfl- oyster.

clam and scallop, but as aD sea i shells belong to this class of animal life HOnai oarirC. itis' easily seen that the listlof native '-'J species would be a long one.i Perhaps 1 mpt attention given to all business, the next best know to the above is the i Everj accommodation -consistent a number of the leading tobacconists In the State. lie thoroughly Understands the tobacco bhslness, as his eight years of praetl-; cal experience has thoroughly fitted him for k. He is president of the Youngs-; ville' Board of Trade and a clever, couri teou.tviaffable gentleman with it Is tn.a pleasure to meet. SKt- i I the Why not change the motto on silver dollar to "hi Jersey we trust r' 1 tienoance.

at tne pcnoois of the county nrnimnn ww) i Wltn sound hniiErmr. 5. I 3- vu u.jtaj. i i i 9 I 1.