Newspapers / The Democrat. / Aug. 2, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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V m it Tr A iJL-Ji A DA rp Q E. E KILLIATID, Editor and Proprietor. VOJ A SE I V. WE MUST WORK FOR THE PEOPLE'S WELPARE. SCOTLAND MXK, . THl'KSDAY. ATUUST 1. M'EMTirni'N 51 SO Fill YEAR. PROFESSIONAL. W. A. DUNN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, - l LAM) NK Iv, N. C : v c s n re f. !.' Iv. .1 't. W. H. KITCHIN, Attorney and Counselor at Law, 1 1 I . Nil N IK K. N. C, ;r.-i T-eth T. E. WHJTAKLR, Attorney and Counselor at Law, 'n..NI Ni-i'K. N. '., I'r.e ti- 's wh rt-vi r his m r ices :i r W. !I. K ;'. i!i will appear with r." i, i ;i .,.. -r : ly. DAVID BELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, I.M did.D. N. C. F'i ! : i. - i : ;,' i the 'mil t s if I !:t"l!':i ), .1 i i :.-,'. -. .n:i.-- : i ! : 1 in tin- S'l I 1 ;, , . i ! '. : , ( '..I! t s. 'i.l ! ill- ! b I. hi mil it. ATTORNEY AT LAW, MM MAX. N. G. I i . I l; I - ! I ' i ' , I .1 !.' I d I. a I, i llg I ' eitl -' ; -. I ! I . i ! 1 !: li'ir ill ;;:! j. I I "I i le' :; - ! . u. ii. ihi, . c. z..i !.i i k. !:. .m- Pay, Zoilieoffer & Ransom, A T T OR Y -3 AT L AW, Id IH . . N. C. ATTORNEY AT LAW, i:nii!. i. n c I'. , to - i:, t,,- igs f II i':f . .'i!'d At! i . -i: -. w 'ill . ivc !' ni i ::r ! THOPAAS I. HILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 11 A i i V . N . .. I ' ' :- . h; II : nd ad j .lobe; . . - ;. ; .1 :! !'. ., I S-: i EDWARD T. CLARK, Attorney end Counselor at Law. II ! M AX. N . C , I1! , i. i - A i i Vi r I b sci ii V- arc p - . i 5 1 . . r..,., ! :. ;; !'i;.I.! K I.N Grain, Kii!-Fccd, Hay, Clovoi And Grass Secdi i;no7'i: ri?.ii T?-ir T.EMrNTy A SFL'-'rALTV. i i ' I : ii : a:el ,. r. i M r. a . : of i '(.'. I ci lie;!. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. I. J . "M. h: lC 10 i l II M- (Nil. VA. Lumber rommission Merchant, .;vc - 1 it- :!. j : o i i m ' :.;"(!',: of I.Uii.!.' r. Shiv..:,--. ; i.l ' . . T!MK !'. !!A(iSJ-;V, ". IIA'iNf; TON. N. ('. Cori, fioa!asses, Salt, Genuine Germ,' a Kainit anil lim Sco tia Land Plaster. o.- A pp ic.m':o.i. it bl 1 -1 v. :::.: i n, ! ir- 1 e-i ;. e. v.- Is- , :e..! I si ; ..; v. c: h r . an I. ; cm. u.e i . ;i v. .en-. v, '. ' - ' ir.c : ' .! we k :. t ' r !, !-. I'-'v .! m .,(; ai oi.e .,! ea 1 ,: ' e !' s- . y"iu li stn-ei tl :o v ae.1- V ',il.-.-,,l nor n-'i .let; '.i 'l in'- s: o ; i Ir--. t i' t : ; - :u' .! -i 1 i - ion 1 !is a at V.'e V . i -Vi V.i'l fl'.-e. ejj,-t !l!.1u: ef f!" 'lit V.l I il ' a'i'l :.'iii''l" o -e t" ' n. !ii t w'A :.':uf y u il t. i in -ss. t,i-i :'l ! n .: 'oi in ii-''e iii.'.e '. I'-.. ' .! .iv. ! ...o. .;, e.r-' !: ) : : v. : : t. 'ro i i . : r :;i Ii .. . Ae !' .- 1 ; a - i C' J., . n . il ' .,, il Oae. 1 v. RinSIl fltf :rJi-ii ;:- l'i ir, r.- . 1 Hllihl V !!' ' "v vi : V ; ! I'l' 'Sit. a ..,:.:. te.a'.f.'. tt: ! -a :! li'i' l ).- i icei fr-.-n in r liie. s . i ;, 1 I" pr 1!' 4 'ir" 1 a';:-' arid sure p.,- . y-r j. -ti -,,.., p'T-s-.;:: n,:.i.y 'i tve n,.c!e a;;.-l :ov i.-v la ii. Tie s. V( I ' .i h'U: IT' i . li.HS a la-ee'a. I' i '"' I'ti' !;!' 1) I i . ; 1 !l iwaols : 1 iv. u is viUrn.i 1 -a! a-T's. . ;, i tr .'!;... i,.,t .; t st .ill v. .il. Kv. i ' - '"''.'. t.-v.. a -p.'.-iil ..Siiitr l '-(": ,--" i : ...i. :i i.-r. . c. .) i v..;i ,.s a uy (ei-e W ', i ; H.- .it -., ... ... ; ,'! i n; o's, vviil Is we Jr-.f. ! '., - s ,:, v 'ii i I ; ,i: . V i i,.-. f-','2-1v. rlrm' a v"f-i-- ."!-t fn t;i'Vfs.i.'..!s of tfrr Il o..-,;p,-..;!!.v ,'.e .f- liu - '.:i-, ii: ;e !' 11 ' ' !' ' ' ' " . -.1 , .' m !"' ;! v. Ilia" ,:v-: -' ,! ' ": " '' 1 - s'. ti 1 t'l Ir .ei'li'.'sS 1 '! '' V '.. i' :' : I. ' .ir,d re.'i'ive, ' .' i .fori: ''!.!! li , s"-;. of i!;:'-s. ,iai en f i .-in " 1.. , p. ,iav ar.-l ue'vao's v.e : ' .. y ':v-. a n... . c.u '- 1 ' 'eeii. s in.-.-1. ,.. - vci- $o in a f-' .- - ';V -t tlas 'viiC. Ac .- icatJ. 8-22-ly. JTn lot .mb.'ticn. -wil l &n'l wan, Dr:rxas rs-x- .Vf f fair, 1M 1 ; k to r' a --V-tiii in, n'l ha"'- ff'.l.- call ii i-3 ''I'liro," Ilii. I'll ;v t -iiinh !.-" t' j rii-j.-t h-;;!it, Ti uinl of Fan.f !a,1 1 "-.urt, l'u'. v-t 't-.viiiil i 1,; no ni'Ti: than riht, J wi-nt to M-rn-ral ui't; Ami Lo Ihc nnd il niU-nt JiJ Ii:'i'l.Mt, !iy n t si i r:; -!it. ''J i.s tMK-, I !T!ny move- ii.to hfn l;i.-f' Ti- my h'dr i- ji".i i-r, An tliTi I h'.;n- t'lu'i renown Asi'l ! '-';'.' 1 mayor , ll'il I v.u ,M ij'.t 1 1'; 'ra::.l avA great To nrik" th ' (n o;, I.' .star.', Ii: it. wvr I governor of tl.o i-tit, I tu.nk I vuuM ii"t r in-, Nur li-t F;;m t-inp'-.Vturn "ntrol, I:ir my -.vi-t nuk tml. f .-til. I' l live tb.i- n;o-t f-on'.'-rr f mon, l'iir from Fum-'s mal Lnin roaf Ami c-.;il 1 1 :-: to C -s tij.-n, I th nlc 1M ;i.!i Ii j moi i'. Of iMiir .-tin.' Fiv.-i I . nt mn-t bo Tiii' mm tii' i 'opli' cliuosi', Ar.'l : li'HiM th-- jh.'oj.Io turn to m", I ciiiM not v. i'!. r.-t'u I'.ut amliitioii wn' 1 not hirni My sonl'.- .-..ivii'.-, t ran-ci'ii'Ii'nt c-tlm. 1 w sh no -ii!eii'lur when I die, !'it all things ni-at and plain, A cat :i fa! UK- of i-boiiy, A six miic fmi'-ral train: And 1 M.'iiM rc-t in p ace content, l! my lovi-d land .diould raiio A mil. ion-d. ill ir mon'iiiu'iit, To speak to future days. l, t others toil and strain for fame, I am content without a name. IS. V. Loss in Yankee I'.lado. HOW THEY MANAGED. "Pack up your thi'isai soon as you nl" a-e, my dear," sai'l .Mr. Chosucv. "We're goiiii to move on Saturday." Mr. and Mrs. Che-mcy were n matri-mo-.iil tirai thorc was no question al.iout that. Mr-:. C'.icsncy had always Leon a silent partner in the same. 'If ever I git married," said lilmn, a bright -eyed girl of 17, "I won't bo put upon rn mamma is." "Where, my dear?'' Miid Airs, l.'lics ney, with a little start. "Into the country,'' said tho family autocrat. ' I m tired of this city busi ness. It costs a great deal more than it conies to. I'm tol I that you can live at half the expense ia the country." "lint,'' g:'.s; cd his wife, "what is to become of the children's education." "Tide's a very good di tritt school in the neighborhood, not more than a mile distant,-' cxpb.ied her husband, 1 ex 'iciie will do the !ii good." do for socio- "And what aro we to "Pshaw!'' snid L'hesney. "I wouldn't give a raj) for peoj.le who can't be .so ciety f . r themselves There'll be tlo iiousewo! k to do, you know nobody keep a girl in the country and plenty of chores about the place for Will and Sp.uccr. I shall keep a lnrso if I fan get one cheap, for the station is half a mile from the pku -, and I've har gaincd for a couple of cows and son) ligs." Meanwhile Mr. C'hcsney cxjilained to his wife the various advantages which were to accruj from the promised move. "It's unfortunate," said he, ,4that lllma and Kosie aren't boys. Such a lot of women folks are enough to swamp any family. Men, now, can always cam their bread. Put we must try to make everybody useful in some way or other. It's so healthy, you know," added he. "And the rent won't be half of what wo jiay here." "Aro there any modern conveniences about tho place?" timidly inquired IMrs. C'liesncy. "There's a spring of excellent water about a hundred yards from the house, s-aid her husband. Mr- C'hcsney grew jule. "Have 1 got to walk a hundred yard 3 for every drop of water I want?" said she. "And a large rain wider hogshead under the caves of tho house," added Mr. Chesuey. "And I've already got a birgaia in kerosene lamps. As for caudles, I a:n given to understand that good houstkoepers iniko 'em them selves in tin moulds. There's nothing like economy. X,w I do beg to know, Abigail," ho added, irritab'y, "whit are you looking so 1 ukadaisieal about? lo you expect to sit still and fold your hands whila I do all the work? Give me a woman for sheer natural laziaess!" The first sight of Muheinstalk Farm was dispiriting ia tho extreme. Be tween rock and swamp there was scarcely pasture for the two lean cows that Mr. C'hcsney had bought at a bar gain and tho hoilo iv -backed horse which stalkel about the premises like tome phantom Pucephalus. Tho apple trees in the orchard were three-quarters dead, and ler.ne 1 sorrow fully away from the cast winds until their bougli9 touched the very ground; fences had all gone to ruin, and thj front gate was tied up with a hemp sti ing. "Is this home?" said Elmer, with an indescribable mtonatioa in her voice. "We'd get things all straightened up after a while," said Mr. Chesney, bust ling to drive away the pig4, which hid Lroken out. of their pen and were squeal ing dismally un ler the window. Mrs. Chesney ciied herself to sleej that ftllif. an l awakenc 1 t:io next m rnii. tritli ttrv l-'cr-e ;ct w .t:i sii-jotia: pain'. ''And no wonder," sail : there's a foot of water in the eel "vVc must hvj it drained," s Cdie :;ey. ith an mta-yloo' cr.ccr, i r. 1 Mr. i -eat ! 1 here's plenty c in n M d-j 11:-: And now hgan a rcigr. of the -f;lr'c---cconotny. M-. CLe.s.-.cy him-elf paid f--r everything with chock4, ar. d i.ot an ar ticle time into the hou-e or w nt out of it, without his cogni:u:ce. New ur;- es were frowned upon; spring bonnets were strictly interdicte ! ; orderi wr re i-tt.d that old carpets .should he revr-ed, and broken dishes repaired with cement and oiMck'imc. ' b.ve, save, save! Tint is the chi-vj thing," lie kept re j citing bri:!:ly. "Women folks cin't earn; they bhcetl 1 try their best to save." "Boys," fluttered II -sie, "I've an ilea. Mary Pcnn, who lives on the next farm, you know, came over to see Iil:e.a and me yesteiday. Papa is earning his liv ing; we'll earn semcthitier, too." ' I ihouh-1 like to know how," mut tered .spencer. I might hire out some where if it wam't for tint wretched old lior.se ana tne p pigs :.ud the woo I CU'lp jdng and" "Oh, but there i.s something that won' t interfere with the chores, nor with school," said cheerful little Kosi "Just listen all I ask of you is to lis ten." And the weeks grew into mouth, and the red leaves eddied down into little swirls from the maple tree', and "j.ig killing time" came, and, with the aid of a lame, one-eyed man, Mr. C'hcsney laid down his own stock of jiork and saus ages, with the sense of being triumph antly economical. The fimily had left c IT complaining now. Apparently, they were icdgned to their doom. Put thero were some things that Mr. Chesney could not ex plain at all. A new rug brightened up the dismil hues of the parlor carpet ; K de had a crimson merino dross, trinime I with black velvet bars. Elmi's hill jacket was edged wi tli substantial back iur; and grand climax of extravagance Mrs. Clijsney had a new shawl in place of the old garin'mt which ha 1 been h;r mother's before her. lie Iocke I at the hou-ekeeptn g b..r,is with renewe 1 vigilance; hi cons'i'.ted the stubs of his check book with a glance that nothing could escape. "I don't know how they man age it," sail he, scratching his imso witli a lead jveneii that ho always Car rie!. "I hate mysteries, and I iman to be at the bottom of this before i am an hour older." "Abigail," sail h "low Is thi- ': I've given you no money. Y a' v.- long left oil asking for money. How have you managed to smart--n yourself and tho children up so.' I won't be eh)ate 1 by my own wife." Illma set down tho pitcher whbdi she was wiping, and c me and stood be fore her father with glittering eyes nnd cheeks stained with crimson, like a flag of battle. "Papa, " she said, "you must not speak to minima so. Minima would not cheat you nor anybady cho. It's money we've carried ourselves."' Mr. Chesney stared at tho girl with incred u'.ous eyes. "And if you don't believe it, come and see how," sail Elmer, flinging down h-;r towel. "31 uy Penn showed us. She tol 1 us everything, and gave is the first swarm of bees. There are fourteen swarnn down under the south wall. Spencer sold the honey for ir-. And we p'anfed all the nice flower;; that grow down in the men low, that vou said was too stoucy and barren even for the sheep to pasture upon, and Will dug and hoed around them after tho chores were all done, and we sent boxes and bouquets of lilies and veihenis to the city every day by M-. Penn's j wagon. And wo gathered wild straw- I I berries be for 3 tho -sun was up, an 1 got j cherries out of the old line. And tho money is all ours every cent of it," "Honey, eh?' said Mr. Ciiosncy, star ing at the row of hives, f.r y.'xnx had dragged him out into thi N' .vmbjr moonlight to the scene of action. "Weil, I've .-ccn these many a time, but 1 al ways supposed they bdongt I to Sipiire Peiia. s folks. And flowers ned w;pj bcrriesl Didn't think tli.r was 50 much money in 'em. Gauss Til try tho business myself m x yoar. icer that tho women folks slould havo get the start of me." After that he regarded his family with more respect. The mere fact that they could earn money had elevated them immensely in his sight. But when spring came he lost his ahlo co-ad jutor. Miss Elma incidentally an nounced to him one day that sh j was going to be married to Walter Penn the next week. "And mamma is coming to live with u added Elmo. "She cin't stand the damp house and this hard work any longer.' ' But Mrs. Chesney did not go to the Penn farm. Mr. Chesney hired a stout serving maid and laid drain pipes under the kitchen stocp. If his wife really understood her business so well it was worth w'uiie t j keep her well and acliro, he con-i lore 1. "I c v.;l dr. "t leave r-ipn, yen kr.o,' ai.i ..ir--. ( ..e--cy to i..::ix ite m-ris well, '.::' now that M.-i.ecci !). ckei is coming le-re, a:.d th j kitchen is dry, wo ah ill get a'sng T.k-'.-'.y. I w iu'.dn't goo .ck t ) the city f r a:;y;.-;g now.'' "X,r I tit her," ,ai 1 Ihm-i. "And oh, rvimmi, 1 shall always lve tho-c b. c hive-, nti.ler the ho'.lyh'., k, fur it is there that Wa'ter asked mo to ,e . l ; e. Mr-. Chcsney tcarfu'ly 1. iel her dau-ditT. 5She, too, had li.ca hippy os',n, and had her dreim?. It was to be loped that "Walter Penn w.h ma Je of dilljrent met:.', f r r m ieorgc (.'lie ?!i cy. XA"' man' s M i " 1 a ". TI:e Shy t'or'ans. The Corean.s are the shyest nation on the face of the earth. I'atil quite lately th -y have abstained as much us possible from nil intercourse with strangers, holding studiously a'.o-i' not only from Iiiiropeans, who have sought their hos pit ility, but also from contact with the Chinese and .Japanese. Wi thin the last few years, however, tin ir reserve his "how n .--igns of thiwing, and wo are al least able to form some opinion as to th reason of their thyness and to judge whether a closer acquiintanco will re veal anything worth knowing. As to the ili'-t point, this shyness si ems con stitutional. There is a limit to it, for, like most shy people, the Coreaaa aro not incuriou. The seclusion of women in thisland of the shamefaced is carried to the ut most limit. Ladies out of doers wear a green mantle, which covers the whole Countenance except the e; Nor do they willingly let their eyes be seen. "It seemed odd,'' sail Mr. Carles, "tint each woman we met should hivj arrived at that moment at her home; but, as we learned later on, women have a right of entree everywhere, and to avoid us they turned into the nearest hou-e at hand." O her travelers re count that the women are taught to shun tho opposite sex from their earliest girlhood. They are even cxhorte 1 to talk as little as may bo to their own hudKinds. What is still more extra ordinary is the innate m d rsty of tlo men. Til i s sentiment impels them to work in jacket and trou-ers in the hot test weather, while the lioh'-r climes use a kind of bamboo framework to keep. Ho clothe4, otherwise from contact with their James Gazette. un bearable. dim.- General Crook and t lie Hoar. General Crook Ins of late years lo-t his interest in deer-hunting, says the Ounha 15ee, but it is said of him that he will go a thou-and miles for the chance of a shot at a bear, and when he goes he generally gets the bear. Once, several years ago, he was oa a 1 ear-hunt m thj llig Horn country with two or three gentlemen. They had tracked, tho bear into a big tide or cat-tail swamp, and had just entered in pursuit when the tulcs arted and a monstrous bear appeared and charged for General Crook, who was nearest to him. One o f t h j gentlemen, in describing tho in cident, said: "The animal was not more than twenty-live feet from Crook, who stool still without moving a muscle. The outline of his figure and face stood against the background of the sky as clear as a cameo. The bear came ru-hing with jaws opened, wide, and in a moment more would have seized Crook. Just at the right instant hi3 rill: was brought to hi? shoulder like a flash and a bullet sped straight into tho bear's mouth an I went crash ing through his head. The bear fell forward dead, and Gen. Crook was spat tered with his blood. It was the most signal instance of iron nerve in the timo of danger 1 ever saw," said the eye witness. A Hornet's Nest in a Clock. C. F. Kleine, a jeweler ia San An tonio, Texas, has a very great curiodty in the shape of a small round clock, such as are sold generally for about con taining a hornet's nest. A young man brought it to him saying his mother had had it fixed only a few weeks before anel it wouldn't work. When Mr. Kheino came to open the clock, what wa3 Li3 astonishment to rind a beautifully con structed wisp's nest, or mu 1-throwers, as they are called thereabouts. So please. I was h-i with the novel sight that he gave the young man a lcw clock for the old one and had the curiosity photo graphed. The industrious little animals entered through the hole in the top of the clock, where the hammer of tho alarm works, and proceeded to make themselves at home. LXw York Graphic. Fatetl Six Weeks. From Seattle, Washington Territory, comes the tale of a man wlo can evi dently givo long odds to Dr. Tanner and sti.l win in a contest. He is John i Leary, an Irishmin, who, while in search of work, was stricken with par alysis of the lower lineba out ia the woods, yet managed to reach a deserted cabin, where, lie lay for six weeks en tirely without fool or fire, and with no waici- until it rained, which wa 501x19 two weeiis after the attack. Oily ivi GOOD HOME! At Low Prices! imtm Fans For I X" jAUFAX COUNTY ! E The Best Place In EASTERN CAROLINA. All Situated In the Divide j Between The I RGAHOKE AND TAR RIVER. NEAP. THE TOWN OF SCOTLAND NECK, -IX- Tft3 rviost ruforal Com munity in the State. A N ! I N Tlo lest II3llll Seclion East of the Mountains. ! I'All.M NO. 1. J Four huudp'd a n', s. t wo an ) eiie half j miles the bca'.lii'lll l"Wil of Scot- ' land N'cch . . bi nit two bundled a' us ! in ci:! . Iva' h n. W:ie rod Dwelling j Ib.u-c. cne g Kid Oin Ibm-c, and nthci I o.i! in;'.! -(, (hind orchard idid go.i- I water. !.";, t ion lics'iabh'. PRICE S4;500. ! FA I'M NO. 2. d'wo h'mdi'id Mil si-vciity live aci'f s, I two ami i. lie h . If miles fiotn Sci.t'aiid ' Neck One .hundred and t et.ty fi c , aces jo cultivation. Good Dwcl.it.g I 11'jusc' and g.iod water. ! .PRICE $2,750. i FARM NO. :!. I T', o hu' dred ai i'. s, two ii:i'..s fr.uG i S'-ot land Neck. liighty ;kt, s Fi'ili i I..,n.i. ;..nl )w. iliag, some oat houses i ami a'' !. and - 1 water. PRICE $2 500. ALSO. s'li'.-e h'.U s r,n i . ne D'-'. c 4:i.g ;i tie- t oa i. of Sc.y.l Neck. I : a- t : rm s . i -i-n1. 1 a ' i vc a; a i v-i i .. 1 i i ' . . ! h ''' 1 I 1 t i ' ' i of r.i: n. c-.t -to-, who.-., o 's. p. ;, n .t-. li' ld peas, p i tet s. ami v.-g. t bi.-, ,.f all kh ds. Th'-ee -I .. 1 churches in '1 t w n of i ..; i;. M-ah dl-t. Ihtt tl-t Llid ; -I ;. 1. -md a I'rinctiv.. lh, : Tl-f i hnrch 'h-- ;..'.v.-!. .."". r with T .v.. ..f the b.--st and m .-t :' e;-i-h:n- .....r.d mi-s - : an f.-e. th-- . m .k- th's f the : ...-t )' s'r.t'-.'.- sec-i. e s in I i e i I. ' ii i i. Th - pr e "s i i'-- il) d.a:ent of an oil n 111 and a f.r.lng I t I'V will s ,.jn ad 1 Ia'I ii t ." ad- ,:,:.! (,f t): nii'.g pr- -pcrty in th cm t v . Any and a' i tig- pr r'y ,-.. rlb.d i i . . . ' - I' ot.e - T . a, r; ; j , :t , ; , .' U ill des'r. d .ei tie re- .it: v T NOAH BIGGS i;e;l estate broker. COT! AND NECK, N, C. 1 I Eioranm? TO THE FRONT! Willi tea ao.-t Co::;:-.;-.- S: ir 6 111 lis. r i . i SUIT THE MOST FASTIDIOUS. IN ry Ooods, NOTIONS. Clothing,Hats,ck. c can 1 ii as.- a i Those Wishing to Purchase SHOES Pun no I!bk in It ih e. f r i.i I -. a- v. o ha-. lb' l'.i-i-,.' 1 , th- . Is , f tlm f the 1', .,.,ii-,r and lb bd.V Hi .- II .. s k now n, ci hi N . a or S..uth, . : Parsons, Miles and Eagle. Sllch Coo is th it we a r. a!-!'- !' W .!! c.t them to gi c tlr-' cl - ,,r ii.nd S itisf 1 1. .e. Our Assortment of HARDWARE is Tin: iikst i: rZZil,-.' Tli is is imp.iitaiit i chillies. Win ii ia i ding a; h ! in this Ion- vial mi be ' ii -; ly s! ii ti d with u -. GROCERIES of thi: nr.M' iiuano. Crockery, Glas3 and Tinware, Wood and Willow Ware, Beneral MBrcnautlis D DRUCS, TOBA0 COS Of the Choic.-t llrat siiu.(iss,Kt,-.,Ktc. The whole thit g in a n can iittd 'i mi i i . ii r At; . n ti. it d tie un. in i'i:i' t; at oi.r .-!":. Weare.'d-o Ag nb f -r th.; I'- fu! an 1 wtll-kii'iwu Light U :: Excelsior Cook Stove, Deer Cultivator, Piedmont wagon and Brown Cotton Gin. Any one- (nt.-mphi'nig p r ii.i-e' nny of the a'n.ve 1.1110 d art. .-, It find it greatly to hi-; adrnd ige t- -a suit us beforo buing. -if i:i;mkmiii:i: Ail g.oi- - .1 1 to parti, a in town are d. !!-,, red Filllh. Traveling Tn iup'-- wiii resonable for ..ur :- M rj LARGS LiCiiNSED A ; MV ; 1 TT ATT 1 L J JJ J With it g Cat FIVE HUNDRED. And we f- cl corgi b :.' j.h-aant and pr'.'l' to vi-.it our .'. n We think the pep; favor, and we shall : air reputation by g. a ti-ncft of our motto: r - Best Goods, Honest Dealings. Lowest Prices. V--y !'. -p. thd y, EDMONDSOH & JOSEY, ; Main St, Scotland Neck. N. C N. B D. hiiie. d- :f- Gr '- M a Greenwood, e-rir. is dii.y. ib.- a'- Lt well equipped Ccttoa G.u utt-cht J. Domestic Sewii Mains W.W I! - MM M Me ' i: .1! 1 i 1 v i; ; i i i) . ! it i" ,ii;i it. i i: ii mi:- ' i ! HiilCliLL, LAD!) k IK viii)i.i:sij;i)iii'i;iiisTs, h ! a ll ' PdilltS, Oils DjC), Vil'lolltS. I",- ' v I ' - g...-i io.r m .. Hi'- il 'hi ' M - - i 1 i it T uc: mutive & u Ai. Il-t i: ?flntnittn !H!flfl7n LUuUWUliVa limm 3u!6rs& Heavy Machinery. Richmond, - - Vn. : ! c Ill HI I ( e II ..... ! '.. . " TALIAFERRO & D9. 3 CoiP.IIlisS!03 .III I'fOduC. Mi!::nS, 1 '. r o A ' ' 1 ' A ' 1 James O'Rourks. Maiblo Monuments, HEADSTONES, TOMBS, i : i . i m i , i : t . , i : t All K i ti -1 1 ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLEI 3 satisfact in Ci tin nin La v0s. 65 an-1 167 Cdst Church ?i ' - u- l'k:.'- h ' ' fSSorf - Ik, j t -. ;' ' ' Virgin! Lit!
Aug. 2, 1888, edition 1
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