Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / July 12, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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63 i E. E. HILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor. VOM Mr; IV. WE MUST VORK FOR THE PEOPLE'S WELFARE. M'Escn:?:nN si,.o nr. i:ar. SCOTLAND N VA K. X. . THURSDAY. .JULY k k-s. M MHi:i; PROFESSIONAL. W. fl. DUNN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, :-r . .1 J. A D NK' K, .V. C. arc LMv. W. H. KITCHIH, :.Mw and Counselor at Law - 1 L ND NK' K. N. ( - i :;, . ( .c !!,,- M : a;.d T'-!ith IVIv. i. E. VJHITAKER, ' I'-'-'T-y and Counselor at Law, i LA N i N li Ih N. '., ;,ip v.-r Li rvi'''-' Jii'.' ;! aj.','f-nr ith :M v. DAVID BELL, ATTOMEY AT LAW, ;:.n !;!.!. n. c. , ; tl.i- ( hiiit- i f Ila if ix . i-.iiM'-, :i:.d in ih' : i 1 1 Cowit". laiiiM c"l-:;- of th- :! -lr UV L. HYSIAN, . i As i w sit'aaY t I M-iVV, I L:I"AX, N. C : ! a Ma I ad j' 'i O !!) o I - U !! - j,. ;,! in a i i 1'i o til'' . .u ... v i a. L. I '.'- '' !i :, r-.u. W- ;d..n. A. !;i:r, Zbiicoffer k Ransoifi 1 ! V?, Kit !iL JI ) . v.y j.- p J w AT" I A V LNi-ILLIb N. b, !V- -:, la b-- ( :,- of lla'ibx a:: i i r- m i at t c l b. b! i i, bLL, b . i U. i4 ss, a l i 5 A , 1 1 A i 1 VA X. N. '., in b-l'.b'.N el ndiohiin-r i bp-b pn 7 pi AW L,!'L ribiJ I biUbbb iUi'.i ujuIiiOi ttl Law, 1 1 A 1 II" AX. X. i cs .arc ii' t c,.i! eli ... ". to 1 V. 5 in 3 a ii n r H 0 1.1 fcl Is bl I . 2 - 11 r ,i 1 s S v, CI . bliALKP IX Grain, Mill-Feed, Hay, Clovei And Grass Seeds, fI.bIeOVIJ) FAUM IMPLEMENTS A SPECIALTY. lb-. lbiov ab . 'A r. a in. b'l . : . I i r i SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. I. .J. M ICKCEll KL HM' Xi, VA., Lumber Commission Merchant, - i r- ' " 1 ami j i . s . 1 1 . ' a t ? en t ,. c i . g . ;.-! am.-nt.s of I en nb, r. Sh ; o Lib--. " h-. i. - b'd b- THUS. F. liAChKY." v.'ii.MlN;TON. X. ( . v. j t 7 I CO ItOalaSSGS, Salt, (i'!i:'ii'C i'r'rIIlLn KaiDit dud KOVJ SCO- i... Land Plaster. ; ; e; on App icit'ion tkbll ly IMfrf.!Tlf.M'u- iev,.!-:!iori!.-.'il tlie fb'b't-; II,'.!'- '' ' '!":-o-' Hi- list ii.'.t Ml. V V..I !.. I.I ...,!, r .; ; ; ti, ! , o, i.e ii no: a..-: .ill v. s- i. u-.ipee the wf.ri-.i is ;','ilv oie'i-'ir". la i' i ,iS ' t"S ,l0i u e.ii'.);bea'a,- -a: ttits out and r-tnrn t-.us and e fy-f. .e.;t;e! 1 T i -r of cre.it V.liil" to ';. tli .i w::t t .ist y. u la e MirHil ta la .re li.fi.--v, ,: :.-.' ia the w..: i. IllU 10 , .'.'l'-U 1.1, t . .. ..-. jv HJfHl Vt":nTlel I wlio ! Ml j J I , J-3 1 I nj- e i i . .. ...ei: t:.y wiii tii.d U S : L. 3 ..., .!..: '. , ,,, ,,r t!l -t w!:l i. - e e :ii Tl' !! l.l a" 1 ' " II I fib! '"S I a" 1 v.-i v lii.i a- ''"as : !-in .i.y I-, iv 1:1 ; i.- ni, ji rt r.e.v intl.u.-: .-i ! Viti-Sre.J -i .Il.tr- .1 t.mT!i. It is 1 :isv .! -.',.- o. 1:1 oa- -, ,,. ( i.,w,ir.:s jm r ti :".-. vvim ;s wte-ae- 1 1 .no I-"at ln-r .-.-x. vena,' f r ' ! a: e.i .t:i! I. -it l,e-' l.-.l; we start yen. Kv-!--l eee 1,-av. No sp.-.-i .1 aeilitv re, enrol- ,i- I . :!. e in n . ii 11-. -, ;i ;1i,y one a on. ,...,,- tai: -ni: .i!,.s,bv!iia, we ....ui Aiti -,s s. :ii-..M ,v c. fen:. oi.i. Man.,.. lie I ) e - i ' o-O'bly. ni"pp'":' Won.in-4.-v.:.' ta t!e-.u.-:-..4 of LJCtl" r;.vM;,'!T;,,,i,!o';,;::H V.'o! ': t i i I e , I) ... .;i l .il a a a 1:!f i.n.-fs.a.d V,.y: aness i1 it'.aa t. ii.utie. .mi if.ve, li.i. I In . t I . i . i It -v rlniel" sev i.ffiU :.wrc' ' -"it-..iii lioru to fir, pet rtav aed upwri v. ;,f rever tuy !ivo. You ore stiirt fre. fayt i a ; et i Nia ie.i. ee have piart? oer $ in a i ''-;0 !-..v at tiiU frork. All succeed. 3-22-ly. Hope. ! wp?t mocking maid, si.'s wrd-: and miV Vh?n winds are. hush'-d and skies smtcr; i'li" air ro-.vs soft Lh a r h Lr tread, And wh'.-re li-.-r radiant !' ok-s are sb The- Lave., ale (-'.'"'-"-li-r. Ve s ?a tnni-!o bright hair, Around lii;j urm txtondo I; 'A'., e.aP-h the f r.- ,o aiaee, faintly ETTC f breezy robes ubvut her feet, With i- jscs blonde 1. WlioreVr her v.igrmi. fancy lea, Wo follow jM.-tdly J.ft-.-r: We see.ai to ela-p hr wa3"Trard chnn -die uk-I'.m from our cuiIj- a'-in ariUJ W'.lh airy bin -rater. wfav.-.-i a rainbow in the air, And v. iii!' we gaz-.-, d'.di-htd, iii- tear- tb" fabri- into Mir-d3 and s;atM- far tbo HoaMn thrcaJ IS 'j iiiore unit' 1. !! - "ri""' far?, ;ut i' mourn tbe ili.mal shrnud. Ibaak-i forth, lik" sunlight fromacljuJ. Her smd dch' ions. ;he i .lays a thousand t-a-.in tricks j bid: f.t'u we pro t l! ait b-r ; i Vet, sj:t" .f a I!, .ur l.rarts confess I 1,1ft- h ) I not b-iif it s l'.y'.im'is ! Wen' w.- without br-r. I Harper's Young l'ejp. AN OLD-TIME GIRL. "So it seem? Fred Ilayci has fiaalty ! jiltc 1 Fiunie Howe," said Grandpa We t, one rainy morning, as he stood j hikbg oiT Lb drops from his great roat. ni onr kitchen stovo. .y(..o replied I, as I ti led a pan with I itip'.es and premre I to cut them, "and j mnrn shi'-ie to b i av too. Ilroucht her ! clear to an cn;aoement, and then left ; town with another drl. and without : one word to Fan." i ' S'.anie'. ' repeated good Grandpa j Wet, with an indignant fi ih from eyes j ;-lue and bear as at "21; "it's a disgrace ; to any Christian church to let one of its mfii-bor -o on so Timrt was when lie ' V wcuMhtha-WJ gone scot free, as he has j .,ov. m ' i "Puc what could have been done?" 1 ! ! iiujuired. M ,.o. ir,.'.i tl.n r.ri ! ! broa.bi lc of church discin'inc on his : shoul iers lift y vc irs ;ie'o. He ouht to ho de tit with as H-irmoa Page was,'' j conc'u led randp i, meditatively. 1 "Ib.w was that '.' bouirel I, inter- ! e-ted at once. ! "I wonder if you've never heard that j st rv '." said h w 'uh a curioiu ;.danro 1 unhr tood better afterward. "See : i iiere; it's a rainy day, and moth-T won't : ; . - c . . . II... 1 . . I 03 CXncCUiSg 111-! I-i Ul .'. i I ; a I o e r a i knife, and I'll heln yen with vour an- i pies and tell that y iru at the same i time." ; "Well pleaded wilh thi nlan. I took ' another pan, and our lingers ibw as j errand n-i went on witii the true au'.i an- thentic history of Harmon Page. ! "You se-," he be -an, "all thi' hap- : pencd tiftv vears a-o, and Amityvihe j wasn't then the slow going, dull little ; "They were late, f r the meetincr was place it is now. It was comparatively a'us appointed for early candle I i j b t -new, and was as lively and enterpri-ing in:r; but ?d icy ha I probably as the new places of the west are tod iv. waited awhile for Harmon, who, There are a good many old arbto- for a y.ar Lack, hid taken her to Tnurs cratic families, though, and 1 tell day meetin' as regular as the day come you they held their h:ads high. round. The very meetin' house slips had to ! "she sat up straight and queenly, bc be gauged accord in' to the rank of the i side hcr father, as they passed, and buyer, and I tell you old Deacon. Avery . seemed not to hear the midieioui sally would never have got the scowl out of his forrard if 'Squhe Page had hap- pencd to have a seat in front of his. "Dea. Avery had a daughter, a quiet, gentle girl, with a su-edit, gracetul lig- uro, and a face well, you don't see such faces now'diys a clear, fine com plexion, with a delicate pink trembling ; ti.e banter that Virginia kept up. Alter up to her !ij s when she was spoken to. i tint ho seemed to grow perfectly rcck Her eyes were great limpid wells, ; less, L.u ;hel and j k :d louder than any changing with every thought, and hcr j 0f the rest, an I was so careless that lie hair wa3 a soft chestnut brown, waving j drove on a stone wall; and we. follow about hcr faci ia its own wayward ; pir7) were all unset in a heap together, style. and had hard work to get tied up so as "She was a lovely girl, became a pro- ; to make our way home toward niorniag, fessor vouncr, and was always to he seen i niore dead than alive. in the end of tlie tlearon's new everv j Sunday, raia or shine. She never had i euuuuj , i ,im ui on...... i..i i much company, for there was a kind of i . . i . ,i ., i . i dignified reserve about her that kept Il - , , 1 I K'U0Wi llt a instance. i-ut wnen sho was 'long 'bout IS or 2 Harmon Page began to go w ith her. "He was a handsome, high-spirited chap, lively a-.d full of talk, and as different from Mercy Avery .as two I 1 1 . ,,..! 1.,. T.. . 1 1 1 : persons ie:i vou.'i ui, nui nivj ua cu , ench other: there s no douttt about tint, , , , .. , i Many's the time I've scan her graed i eyes sparkle an I pretty cheeks tl ih at j Harmon's wittv snceches till sho was - 1 : really brilliant. Aral he, with his ( .... , i ! proud spirit, always arcw strangely . .i ..i- geniie W illi .ue-iey. J "So in sjnteof the rivalry that hael always existed between the two fami- ! J ... 1 . , 1 i, j he s, no one would have disturbed the i ix.- v., i :f . i,n fnr Virfrinii AV-.l-.. 11a' 1 11 uvi iv.vu t i - m 11 a . , Sho w.-.s a couin of Col. l ord s tirst wife. and came there visitinc ircm Boston. "Virginia was called a handsome girl, ! tt "cr UrmllUO lac't "l,aluo uiattv eves, and heavy black curls sho was -.t i ... . . . . i . : . . v.. , i j never tired of jingling around her neck. ! She had a good deal, too, of what you j call 'style,' and Amityville folks who v l..i i. m.t -f V nf i i UKlu 1 uuun Vi , world as thev do now were comp.ctelv ...... fascinated with her taking ways. The youag fellows ia particular hovered around her like moths around a candle. 1 - ) .' . ,i. iv( lb. ro v.--r r t:. C v.--c j r r T:io Pi-'.-? and r.rli Lb f y f 1 'b a ga I many y Ur.dir, v.Lbh kcjt th. in .v-.rt oa tl.bg, and Yirebb Le.1 company bc-i-i-ic II r.-i',:i. "Bit I suppose il .im b. - onc3 php;. 1 the girl, and she the othr boys a:. I txerb 1 :b charms en Ibrrnon. "She -i::vi in thi fa'.!, v.i 1 :t a -. I :- ; : ; i j r- i t j I abont Chri-traas lime t'v i-'J -r - j bo;an to r.f.'.i'-e th it ::;i.ia y.i- . ini-rl.tj Ibb-V rt (b" I'a"-'. r-t J "The two houses voro t.rc'.!y nt-tr to pother, and -li.' u-el t run ovor to j Mcthvr P.te's on f.on.e cx'.;;o ci other, twenty bm s a day. I'li'itsw 'twa'r.t fctran ,-o tluit JI irn.oii Iri'i to be fl.ttcred by it. lb ha 1 v.i ';oo l a turco :t as a:.y chip in th: p'.a-c, :-.a i he "Ot in the h-ihit of takin-' Vir.'i.-.ia i. -oa-i derable. "Vou .- i.odtiou's cv.Tthi:i--' ia more v ise j lliut one, and h:'ir ii was j light there hi:;dy, whi.e Abt'-v lived at tiie top of one of our old-i'asbo .e 1 ' n nc'ieut hills, with a dreadiu' h ir I roa I leading to it. 'Whether .she knew Low mueh II ir- nioii was takintf thi ot)i r e-irl wa n't : known; cne thoti-.;ht n A. S'-o-didn't get cut nnr'i, except to m-oti'i', th .t wi iter, an 1 she had tno i-rh of her fatiier's .-p-ink about her net to let on 'tint sac -aw Hi mon i.clm w:tn :r- gi :is Wake :t the- n o am s. "There v. as sp.o:id:d sh.-i-hi'ig that season t!ie lin I wo don't h.,ve t'.ie'e days and fo-mo of the youn-j; fo.ks j wanted to h ive a -eneral -l -igli u l. it ; .... 1 w'.is put rii from t:me to tune, t... twas tina'.ly set for one Thursday i Ldit. "b was the night of the rc-ubr week prayer m-eti:-g, m.d after the n-M of the rid : was all stilled Hinron, who was the only nro'essor in L'e party, ti ied a lit tie t ha ve. it (baruo-1. Put j Vi:'i:.ia Wake declared, with a wicked j shake oft ho-e jhgliag u-b, th t she , r;,";d hcr 1 "yeis .pi-' 11 i ! :i j l--i'di :m :dc cou! I oo:"d m in that! i stui id bam of a meeinig-Uou.e. "Ev.-iyl ody thought a.icrw.rd phc : fix ol th b le for that rt-elit t .iiow j Mercy Avery tho pow.-r slie had ever j Harmon Page. "Web, the l-aity started from Amity ville 'long about ." o' clock. Tin y wvro all ia a big two-horse load, except Vir i 'inia ai.d Harmon. 1 "She had. arranged for th-m to go '; 1 . . . 1 1 .. 1 , ; . . . 4 . 1 .... I I'll n.l...lr i aucaei 1.1 iii-j um:. i c...i.. , ...i i t 44 ,i'ii:i thc-v wcr : a spbndi i lo.ki-a-' eou;.'.e with his line eye? and t.eth, and she, in a rich crimso : h I tint set oil' her dark beaut v to perL oU-v-.. "( ).:r route---for I vr .s one of the rartv---Iav straight tin th) hid toward Deacon Avery's. ,lu-t as we turned into it who should we mat but the d-.-acon aad Mercy. Virginia railed out to her. "We, in the hack t am, wor" near ; oncl!h to catch the scornful gin -.' she . threw from those deep eyes, gray as steel that niirht. "As for Harmon, lie turned white to the lits. and for a mile hardly answered ! oit o c.-,.,. Jo,. r. r- ii..,,,., . iw..i ip, was Wrdted upon by a church com- ii" was weiit'i upon i v .a el. '.ileal e cm- !nptee h.nibi l by Deacon Avetv, who i ' - - - t " ' . denounced his whole coudu.t toward . . Mercy as unchrNtrin and highly incoa- UK;t in a church member. He diin't have much t) av for him- j ,.t a-,j th..y churchel hi:n on tlie si. t j e was pretty down in tlie mouth, but j kept up some hope til! he -aw Mercy i . Vet'V. o VL-et..;., . i 'die nau ie u:ed to ?-c. I Wake, and th t night h- we -it up th ; i familiar hiil to Deacon Avery's stono- hou e. "Mercv herself came t a the door, cahn i . f i c i , , ; and sell-possessed, as it r..nmg had i l.. i l i.-,.... 1 1,:... ; , in i itauu, au'i si;. u ... i to t j ting room. There was a stea ly light ia i her gray eves, though that made II it - ' 4 " r, .' , 5 nun trembie, and, wnnottt beating i .-U.,f tl.o l,i,c- n t.t !,. ,..,,,- r, M,t j !ii. o ui. -i v. - i iio v . 1 1 1 1 itiv i. j 1 the point, and r.sked it a.l :v.i-nt be for- "iven ana lorrotten. an 1 they -ccopn l j as good frice.ds as before. He worked j himself into a passion, cried and took on like a child, they sr.i.l. "Put, law! it iidn t rr.cve her an atom. She had the genuine old Av- rv ! rit, if she was mild-maancr.. d, and -h j tol I him that, a ion- a th church hn ie d put him ont, she, of j".iis. couldn't take him back. "He pleaded and entreated until 10 o'clock at night, a late Lo ir in them diys, but it diuat make a rniht of "A! .vq t II on lb-?. II- cajrfig. -I himself to M rc and n : ", - , ,. ,-,t. 1 t .i. ..!-.... .1 ' V. i' ' ' ci.ur.h had co-si Utv I a .Toil ! 1 re -oh c-f faith. He v,i:-t out a t:a-hed i g an I from that t: - .. i ! . 1 -liV - hi::: . riy. ' "An i v.h about V. rjir.lt bkc : ' I i::teriuot - j J, ur.co.ici:-'i;'.v tutting r.y . . :.u (.r m my tnircr ir:t.-r( - ; . . .- . c . . . -li.l 1 'I . 1. t'ii, a.i:r t.uc triri iia a -i ne a.; uu ! inh?chi. - f siibic, j.tib'.ic cj i-i.-n t:- j v.arl h;r chun-'.-l 'in:. I:.' '.?;ick, nnl j -::o l.-ft town in a few da v. and was i icvcr h-.-ard from in those ;.iti nain." "An.l II tniion Pau'1-' ; hat Iccamc of bi:n 'Il ; 110 VCf L'Ct OVC'T tli" vl'CK, ll. became bil.-at and uit'.:..h dv u:.-l ii aahy hi 1 to be taken to th P. treat. lie ::rc-w .vors'", and the si,'i.t cf aha:;d- sonie woman with red clu-eks and black curb would always throw l.im into hi most violent t , nt rutin. 1 b died in the asylum at la-t." 'Xo'.v, I think tint was real mean," r-ai 1 I, wr .tbfully winding cotton arouu 1 my l.leedin'' thumb. ' If M- rcy Avery hadii't turned him MY hb life miht not li-iv; ended so tad'y. I think she ought to hive tak"ii him back." "Ah, hal' said Cr.mdpa West (pit..i ca'.ly; "do you mean t b a ; ' U-rtrdnly," sai'l I, with dignity, 'why shouldn't 1? ' "Oh, nothing," lie replicl; "only if .-he had, Harmon Pa e;e w.ni'd hive been your grandfather instead oi me." "My grandfather why, then," said I in some confu-ion, "Aleicy Avry mujt "Mercy iVet, your grandmotlier," said "randni, chucking me under the chin. C mtess now that 'ail's well that en is wen. - T - !-! 1 1 . j 1 1 If i sujipose so, sai'i i rc.uctaniiy. -New England Magazine. Talalos of Uu)!)or. "II'Te is something which might in- tcrebt you," said the physician, loaudm: the reporter a red flip of soft rubber ppntulated at one end like a beaver's tail and bearing small rivets at tlw otlier. W hat s that t "i nat s an artiticial so: t pa.ate. you know soino coplo arc so unfortunate as to he horn with a cleft in the roof of the mouth, which interferes sadly with their speech. All sounds which depend upon the breath being cxe'.ubed from the nose, like 'a' and 'ni,' they are un- :dh; to proaounc. Th.'so sounds aro called nasal, b-causo tlK-y go through the nose. Look in the glass with your j Allt!-, vl Li nn..'i anil r.it QO. n !lL t . . . -j.v , v,.. .. ... t.e tonguo dangling away hack at tna jioof of th) mouth. This b the j uvuli, which is ah-ent in the case of those who have cleft rabies. It helps ii swallowing as W3ll s in speech. Now, this artiiieial uvula is not the natural .shape, as you see, but is thianed out and spreal out like a fan at one cad. Tint is so that it may rest against the muscle which would natural ly move the pniate. The other end of the piece is riveted to a plate, which is kept ir. the roof of the mouth, either by suction or by springs. "A queer thing about these cases of cleft palates is tint the perception of the proper sounds of letters dies out as the man grows older. A child in whose mouth at artificial palate is rd- taehed soon learns to talk as naturally as people whose palates are normal. Pat ; tliose who have passed middle life be fore they have one put in have, it is s d 1, to learn a language like French, w lie re the great prevalence of nasal sounds compels them to notice their im portance. Only in that way do they le.rn to speak Fngibh properly.'' ' Chicago Mail. (orralcil hy Sliarks. A dinghy with grass from Dwarka foundered not very far from Pite, a port on the Dutch coast, while she was on her way to Karachi, when the c:ew, ro:-.sistinr' of seven, took to the mast I which had unshippe 1. At tlu time she j 1 . . .... .... - ' i foundered the vessel was very close to ! .. i 1.?. . ... - - - i - 1 1 - the shore, and the ere w were gradually T ,1 i 1.1.1 working tueir way xowar i ine oeacn, when one of thdr number was heard to shriek and immediately di-appear, and the others, to their horror, realized tint i they w.. re surrounded by .harks, with no meaus of escapi ie, as the mast net obv 'Mve with thbr Wei-ht, but couhl L.f'l' L-,. at,-o,lr ncromt of th - I r ugh state of tin sea. Tin men were in a state of anxiety and lerr.not know- in- whose turn would come next. One Ly one the men suddenly dis ij-peave 1, until or.ly oae remained, and by this time tho storm having subsided, h( mana-ed to balance hiuiielf steadily on the raa:t, which dritted towird the beach on tho following day. He was thus to-sed about on the sea, expecting every moment to be his last for two days and a ni-ht.---'Siad (.India) Times. A Modern Kuiglit. She "Ah, Johr. '. i efore we were married you were always wishing you j were one of the knights cf old, so you mi-ht show your devotion; and now" lie "(.beat htavea, Maria! did you ever hear of one of those oi l chivalry fellows jumping up bona his paper to chop woo 1 ? '- Jud-a. HOMES! S30D HOMES At Low Prices! ValaaWa Farms For Sal IN HALIFAX COUNTY ! The Best Place la EASTERN CAROLINA. All Situated In the Divide Between The ROANOKE AND TAR RIVER. NEAR THE TOWN OF SCOTLAND NECK, IN The fost &Toral Com- j rnunity in the State. AND IN Is Most Mill Section East of the Mountains. FA PM NO. 1. Four hundred a-ris. two an ) one half m'lcs from the beautiful town of Scot land Neck. About two hundred a- t.-s in cultivation. ue good Dwelling Ib.u-e, one ooodLm Hou-c, and other out l.oii es. (biod orchard and good water. Location desirable. PRICE S4:500. FAPM N. b Two hundred and seventy tiv acres, two and one -b ilf miles from Scotland Neck One hundred and twenty-five acres in cultivation. Good Dwelling House and good wa'cr. PRICE $2,750. FAPM Xo. :;. Two hundred 1,1 ns, two n.:l' Irom Scotland Neck. Pighty notv Frch Latid. Good Dwelling, some out-ljousr ami orehi.rd, and -.,0.1 water. PRICE $2 500. ALSO. j ! 1 w" '"i--h"U-'-. 1 i" Ih' " b' I Toe -a- bi t he T . , I . of Scot 1 : 1, d Xc k . Tic- f irm- L -' . .ye ar. i i w ell ;i of corn. Cot- ,,.! i; ted to th': ,;-,, i.L;, ti- I to", niieat, nit-. p".'ii:Ut-. field pea-, Ji I '..to. and ve-a d.i.'s of all kirab. Thlec -Ood church"S in th to '.Mi O ' ' Lnd Neck. b-th' d:-t. lbpt:-t nnd I Fpi -' p d . a nd a Primitive Partis' chund i n-;,i tie tow n. t-. -ether with two of th j testa md ino-t liour a-hnr ad'-mi':- an 1 female it; tie- -tat", m be this ' b ! ' f ti.e - c ' i o : . s 1 a N-uth ( aioii i i. I le- prop.--! e-?t. , I. ! ii-htnetit of an oil mill and a a::n:nir f . t ry will s -..ii add mu h to the ad- ! .-iu'a-e of ownin- property in tt.:- j mub.ty. Anv and all tl.e pr-p rt v 'b-- rib d j b, u- may be b .tj-ht f..r oae-f-'.urth a-b j w ith as much im- as desir.-d on there j mai.io. r. Arri.v To NOAH BIGGS, REAL ESTATE BROKER, SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. TO THE FRONT! Willi tte Mot Coiupkli Genera - V 1 "I 1! 'p ID b SUIT THE MOST FASTIDIOUS. ry Coods, NOTIONS, Glothing,Hats,&c. "W e can PL ac aim. ! any one. Those Wishing to Purchase SHOES Run no Pbk in 1". .be f: i I -. , . handle !b( !ub b v tie - b . : thrc of tl.e M.-t P..pub,r and lb ii d.le L -c He,., known, idle r N a ; . o r e-. . u t h , ; : Parsons, Miles and Eagle. .Such poo-b that wal , :h!e p, W ,1! a:.'. tliein to biy.- tir.-t ( 1 W. i: a:.d S i. the,. Our Assortment of HARDWARE is Tin-: uf.st in Tim tw. : This i- ini.olta!it to F. ihi a: -i M---cliaiiic. When so i .iiu.' au ' h ii" in t hi - L ia on c m b. . , -; ;y suite I with u -. GROCERIES of Tin-; i;ir piiaxh. Crockery, Glass and Tinware, Wood and Willow Ware, DRUCS, TOBACCOS f the CL L-. -t Ib an.L, Sixujls,K((,iHc-. The whole thioi. in a no -lab : V- ; can ti nd thi. kioii t .1.10 i ; . and tie la'.iu j-i-.i' i. i't . We are abo Ag -nt- br 1b- I f-.l 1 well know :i L;lL! Ku; n.:.:r Domestic Sewing Maciiia in lu Excelsior Cook Stove, Deer Cultivator, Piedmont Wagon and Brown Cotton Gin. Any 'r.e contenipb'i:..: . i o. ' an v of tie' ab-. e r.-itn -i a: ' e find it gr atly to his a 1 a:.? t :. suit us before buving. ri;mi;mi;i:p ah . b i parties in town are d hv r-J FULL. Trave:inr Ti .u p soiiable f. t our LARGE LICENSED A:. 1 HALL. With a -ei-::o C.,: FIVE HUNDRED And we fe 1 cor.;; be." jih-asarit and pr to i-it -e.r town AVo xU:.k the p. ; : favor, ar. l we -h . i ! en our reputati s.i by :t.;: i e-nerit of o ;r i;,-.to: I j Best Coods, Honest Dealings, Lowest Prices. Very H -i-tf .. v, EDMONDSON & JOSEY, Main St, Scotland Neck. N. C X. Ib D. Kin.- 1 : ' M. nt (irc-nwo'"!. o-r; i- oa .v. ii- a - , i, 1 1 well equipped Cott-.u bin af.ene i. mmmm l'A M -MM 1AI.S vulll III, ( I Kl l i r. i .Ms-. . , l : : , . I ! "1 ' t : e". .1 Id 1. s ! ', . I'....' : , .. . p. r .o ' . i r A . L I I o ; i X PlIRCELL, LAUD k CO., WHIIIBUK 1)111 UISTS, l. I. LP- 1 PjiDis, Oils, Dyes, Varoislies. . 1;.!. I I'pe, p".. 1 i. l.ni . r : i o i St.. IMldl HM a. RICHMOND Mhi i i'H a; ni ft i F I 1 I I I l llll V . i.l 7Q ,1 n ,1 UJIUUU! u u u ii d 1-'.' E SIS, lo'lsrs & Heavy Machinery, Richmond, - - Va, I ' I . ! " I M I ' 1 -. o in w 1 1 I ii. TALIAFERRO & CO,, Commission ;ml Produce Mnrchants, ! ; j - 'I w. I"!. lb' r-l Va. - . ! V ' ' .:' . n I ' A b . ames O'Rourke h; rviarblc Monuments, HEADSTONES, TOMBS, M A.nTI .KS, tiijncj, i:t-., I -to. All Kin Is 'bf :::: Vcrk in. tii. i ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED, - ANL Cm IIJII'II llt.OC-t vr it5 and 107 East Cnurcd Street, -..." ib .. Norf ;lk, Virginia. 0 If A-hiioi lirnrlfn llllillliiy WU1L5
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1888, edition 1
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