JL JljLJDj
WE MUST WORK FOR THE PEOPLE'S WELFARE.
SUBSCRIPTION: 51 50 FIR YEAR.
E. E HILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor.
SCOTLAND NECK, X. C, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER
N i Mm:!;
VOLUME IV.
PROFESSIONAL.
w. a. DUNN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SCOTLAND NECK, N. C.
practices wherercr hi
.1.
ft-l)iS-iy.
W. H. KITCHIN,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
SCOTLAND NECK, X. C,
V" flhe : Comer Main and Tenth
.-"-.tx. l-i-iy.
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
GOTLAND NECK, N. C,
tics wherever his services nre
r. .,.:!!.
(,;.; Y. II. Kitchin will appear with
i! I in jill cases. 2-3-1 y.
DAViD BELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ENFIELD, N. C.
in a'l the Couifs of Halifax
;;ig counties ami in the Su
l'cderal Cmuts. Claims col
:.dj i
li all i.aitsof the State. 5J S-lvr
GAVIN L. HYfiiAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HALIFAX, N. C.
: Halifax fiid t:1 j i t i i i ! xin -cti
ns n ade in all i .rts of the
:;-u- ly.
i . V,
i -a.
A. I'. 7 I.I IOI Fi
Ibii'lcr.-en.
WYMen.
Day, Zoilicoffer & Ransom,
T TOR EYS AT LAW,
WKLRON, n. c.
i
S. S. ALSOP,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
EN FIELD, N. C,
s in tin
conn : ir
I K'SS wi
Courts of Halifax ami
! receive prompt r.ttr'i-
1 v.
thcrhs w. lisiL,
FORNEY AT LAW,
HALIFAX, N. C.,
,T
Ir-'ifax
F. den
ami ad jo::iini
1 ai d Sup i en.
:?-s lv
and t!
COWARD t. claf.k,
Attomey and Cennselor at Law,
HALIFAX. N. C ,
v, iicrcver 'is c
i,:l attention
; ire re-
' ' ! 1- ft !( ii!
r, iv.
sr 4 - r . a z i ' n n
LMWfitNOi
is
DEALEIt IN
Mill-Feed, Hay,
And Crass Seeds
fir?. I.
.
'5
I Hi
.0 7J D FARM IMPLEMENTS
A SPECIALTY.
' : . v initio Disc Ha trow anl
'. a i lii.is; Mower, a model
"i 1'eifection.
SCOTLAND NECK, N. C.
ml ' '
I. -.
RICHMOND, VA.,
on
Commission Merchant
1
(:
'liS!''
prompt
at tentio'i
d. M.!:iglc
jaa 1 -1 v.
Til OS. F. r,A(iLKV,
AVILMINGTOX, N. (
Coil, Moaiasses,
0-:h-j1ec German Kainit and Nova Sco
tia Land Piaster.
( e
'tis on
App.n
no;
lcbll-lv.
V't vTiH i S ? J ; v'''rl'1 'fsni.srtne las; h-.t
, V .- ' lJS-'cntiiry. Net lc:i-r.rtni.-i!
in: pr"
v. or
pr rforin-' J ail
las t i; c vn'!lct"rs
..mar s ;: r
iiKTau i P.y oic can do
iiiST or c'.it; no spccV.U
1 not ii'-cde.l; you an
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11 S". to 1'- '""'rsr, of 1
J'U'' t. s0v, T;? 'HnM fre.-. cni.
3-22-ly.
ninui
Jtetrosprct.
I sro asjafn tho sud lea flock
Of sunshine oa Lcr dusky hair,
round youPR carws of throat and nock
Tho faded' gov.n shS nsi-d '" wean
I feci Iter timid hand grow cold
AVit Lin my own, and hear arAn
li-r shy, seet wiii-i.r as of oi l,
"No not gcod bye! auf wiodcrshenIn
Tin gnark-1, Rray af pie tree, astir
With little winds, kt tali a rain
O. piiilcy 1-lx'Tn bll over Ii-r,
Home-oi:i5 thro' the long green lan a,
The thiusli pip snjid'y, and we!
She panics v.i h a wist'ul s:n.Ie
'J'u wav.i a la-t farewell to me
h.-till lingering Ly the try-ting stile.
ib, sweetheart, that was years ago,
And Time soon taught us to be wis
To I 'ligh at love's po.r, paitited shoij
And lo' k al Lifo w itli clearer eyes,
I joined long sii.C2 the cynic crowd,
You ia a pal ico over se i---,
A r.i!ke'i be:;u!y, pale and proud,
Have no such mt-ma.ries as those.
And yet, som ;'.iOw, IM like to Lo
A fool ag iia, and ju-t 1 i v j thro'
Tho diys when you l,cli..vfd iti ru'1,
And I, poor Jad, Lelieved in yo ..
HIGH JORDAN."
He wns six feet two, and as clumsy
as he was tall. He wr.uid come into
r. citations and lectures, taka hii seat
without a word or a si.;a of recognition
to any one, fall at work upon his notes
in perfect tile-.c1, a .d tl.cn shamble out
ania. At first an aiu'iscd smile went
around the class whenever ho entered
the room, but th? stulenti soon got
used to hi ol 1 way.-', and ho came and
went without remark-.
His name was Hiram Jordan. "High"
Jordan, big, good-natured Jjc St-mley
cailcl him one day, with a laugh, and
the nic'.cnnme stuc c liko a burr, a3 nick
in mo 3 will.
No one seemed to know anything
about him. Ho was poor, that waa evi
dent enough, for hn ill-fitting clothes
were of the cheapest mat -.'rial. He as
sociated with none ol th: boy, and scl
dov: appeared on tho campiu.
There happened tint year to bo un
usual intcrc-it ia the class races. The
crews were very evenly matched, and it
was hard to ;ay which of them stood
the better cha- c of winning.
'It's dollars a ;d p-:ini -s which csmes
in first," gloomily sail J c btaaley,
captain of our crew. "If I only had a
goo 1 'seven,' 1 think I could make it,
but there doesn't seem to be a man in
the clasi fitted for the positon;" and,
try cur bct, we co;!l find no bettor
man than Charley Harvey, who was a
good fellow, c-'itaiuiy, but not a "good
seven."
On ) afternoon, as the mcmber3 of
Ibis crew were lying around on tho
neat, just before their luual daily pull
High Jordan came up and asked for
Stanley. J02 was in the boat-house fix
ing hi stretcher, and Jordan was told
to walk in. The two nun did not coi ;e
out for some time, an I when they .il
finally appear, every one was surprised
to hear Jo J say :
'U jys, Jordan has rowed a good deal,
and wants to try seven," and I nm
going to give him a chance to pull there
today."
Poor Charley Ilaivey's face showed
his disappointment. Ho had been
working very hard to keep hi3 place in
tho boat, and now ho was to be crowded
out, and of all men by 'High" Jordan!
''Shan't I row today?" he asked, un
able to conceal his chagrin.
"I don't sec how we can work it,
Charley." answered Joe, kindly.
"Hadn't you just as lief rest today? '
Harvey watched the boat as sho slid
oil the fljat. His eye3 were on one man,
the new number seven. At the word,
the men leaned forward, their oars
struck tho water simultaneously, and
the shell shot lightly ahead. The time
wa3 perfect.
'It's all up with me!" murmured
Charley. "That's the man we have
been looking for.,r and hes turned and
went cil to his room.
Every man in the boat sympathized
strongly with Charley Harvey. High
Jordan's popularity was not increased
by his sudden cutting out of tho hard
est worker and one of the most popular
men of the class, and no littlo grumb
ling was heard from the crew, though
they must have seen at once that Jordan
was the better man of tho two.
"Jt's a beastly shame to put Charley
cut, I know," said Joo Stanley, who
could not help noticing tin prevalent
feeling. "I would liko to see him in
tho boat as well as any of you. Ycu
know that, for thcro is no man in col
lege I liko better. I know Jordan does
not belong to our set, and is what you
call a mull, but he is a good fellow, for
all that, and tho best oar in the boat,
and as captain of tho crew, I am bound
to keep tho best man."
The weeks slipped by, and confidence
in our crew steadily increased. The
race was now only three weeks off, and
the names of tho crew weru officially
announced in order that the men might
be initiated into the "II. K ," the class
society.
This society, although ono remained
an active member of it for only ono
year, was tho controlling fact in the
social life of tho class. The first mem
bers were e!ctoi by those who had
formed tha society iq tho preceding
class, and tho new nembcr3 olected
others of their ovn class. But a
"crewman" was unlcrstood to be en
titled to membership in tho "II. K. "
almost as a matter of right. To L
iure, it rerj iircd only one blackball L
reject a cmdi la(e, but ro one had ever
known a member of tho crerr to b
voted against.
Charley Harvey was presllont of the
society, and g-pcally the most geniil
and open-hearted man 2moag but of
late ho had net seemed him;elfi On
ho night of the election ho was rather
pale, and as he took his scat I notice !
a peculiar expression in his cyca such
a3 I had nevcf seen before.
After tho usual p-elimiaarie?, the
balloting opened, tli3 mcmber3 of the
crew being proposed and elected in the
order of their positions in the boat.
When number seven was proposed Har
vey's face became positively black, and
it llished upon me what that peculiar
expression had meant.
II 3 did net hesitate a? the box was
passed to him, but cast hi3 vote with a
cool and steady hand, though hii count
enance betrayed tho agitation under
which he was Laboring.
Tho secretary started upon opening
tho ballot-box, and then leaned over to
Il'.rvcy and whiip-red in h'i3 car. Har
vey noided gloomily, whereupon the
secretary arose and said in a voice full
of emotion, "I regret to say that Mr.
Jordan has not been elected.''
A dead silence foliowjd. Every man
in tho room looked at tho speaker in
utter amr.z.mcnt. Such a thing a3 tho
rejection of a member of tho crew, and
for no reason which any one would
daro to avow, was enough to create in
tense excitement ia that little company.
Number "eight" was proposed and
elected hurriedly, and tho meeting ad
journed in confinion. On my way to
my room I overtook Harvey, and step
ping quickly up to him I slipped my arm
through his, hoping I might be ablo to
talk with him about the matter; Lut he
wrenched his arm from mino and turned
abruptly awry without a word. Sorr.e
bady had ju-t le't him and although I
could not see very well in tho darkness
I thought it waj Joe Stanley.
Tho next day it was rumoro 1 that
Stanley ha I "cut Hirvey dead" on tho
cmupu?. JoriUa condiicto 1 liimoolf,
meanwhile, with great dignity, and
commanded the respect of tho entire
clas-, while ILirvjy kept studiously out
of siht.
It leaked out, not long afterward, that
"High"' Jordan was not only doing his
work in college, and trying for honor
and a scholarship, but at tho samo time
was teaching a night school ia the town.
I don't know who it was discovered
thii, but I remember very well that I
was with Harvey when wo heard tho
news. Poor fellow ! It was impossible
not to pity him. EviJently he ha 1
iong tinco repjnted of
his action, aud
this pieco cf news was all that wa3
needed to make him utterly miserabl?.
lie was absent from prayers next morn
ing, and no ono saw him all day.
But the next night a special meeting
of tho "II. K.'' was called by order of
the president, r.nd when tho members
were assembled, Harvey arose and said,
briefly:
"I have called this meeting to repair
as far as possible a great wrong which
I was moan enough to do tho best man
in our clas3. I desire to apologize to
the crew, to tho society, and to Mr.
Jordan for tho insult; and I beg leave
to proposo Hiram Jordan for the
II. K.' "
That night I saw Joe Stanley and
Harvey walk homeward arm in arm, in
their old friendly way ; and I learned
afterwards that they went straight to
'High'' Jordan's room.
The day of the races came at last, and
every man in the college, adorned with
his cljss-color-, went down to the river
early to get a good position from which
to view tho great contest.
It would bo a close raco the closest
ever known ia college; wo all ac
knowledged that, and though every
man in our clas3 cherishc-d a kind of
faith that our boat would win, yet no
ono dared assert his opinion without an
"if or an "unless."
The hour for tho start was set at four
o'clock, and the crowd along the bank?
waited patiently un ler tho broi ing sun
until tho last minute; but whoa a quar
ter of an hour, and then half an hour
passcl, and no boats appeared, tho
crowd began to grow restless. Charley
Hirvey in particular, wa3 ia a fever of
excitement.
"Why don't they start?" he repeated
adczon times. "The time and body work
of our men are perfect, but tho wind is
freshening and will tell against m more
than against any other boat for we have
the outside course. "Why don't they
start?"
II 3 was looking up the rivor through
a field -glass, watching tho course and
complaining by turm. Sul lenly I saw
hi3 face light up. "They arc cUV ho
cried.
Far up tho course wo could sec the
Hash of tho oar-1 laics in the bright sun
light that was all. Then four black
streak?, each with two glittering lines
of oar-blades, drew into sight. Tho
first excite ! murmur died away, and
the crowd was perfectly still, Soo
tin lilrta I . r 1 'J n 1 rait 1 m .-if?:l
arrows, and tho next instant e could !
ie-cry thirty-two brawny Lacks rising j
.ni falling with the regularity of clock- i
a" -rk, as they urged tho Leautifu", ta- I
pering shells liko kni-c-blaiss through
t lie water. J
We could hear the little Co stains
jl un ling the strokes nj.d 'inyir.g cut
.vor Is cf encov.ragf tar. t. Tho boats
wculd soon be up to ai l pu-r. us. On
they came, tho fir it three i.ll m a bunch,
ith the other cloie bchin 1. As th y
ih"t by, my grzo w is fix.-d upon
"High' Jordan. Ho was pulling with
the strength of a gin .t, tho bunches ol
muscle in Li3 broad che,t and powerful
arms swelling and con'.racti ig ia time
with tho long stroke of tho oar-, hi3
eyes flashing, hn noitriU q uvering, his
teeth clenched.
On they went, wo running after them
like mad. Still no one of the boats
seemed to take a lea l. Tho finish lino
was almost reached whoa I heard our
coxswain's shrill voice:
"Now, boys, one more spurt!"
Then I saw "High'' Jordan gather
himself together, and half rie in his
seat. At that moment our boat seemed
to shiver, and drop b.diisd, but tho
next instant, with one- tremendous
sweep of Jordan's oar, it shot across tho
finish, a winner by four feet.
When the yelling and excitement had
died away sufficiently for a single voico
to bo heard, Charley Harvey proposed
nine cheers for "seven."
I have heard many a lusty cheer for
our dear old college, but never such a
one as then, when every man on the
river bank, no matter what his c'a-i?,
leat his lung3 to a long, rolling, ' Uih,
rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, r ah, rah!"
for "High" Jordan. Youth's Com
panion. 1'gyp! iau Irrigation.
The usual method of irrigation on tfie
banks of the Nile in Egypt is Ly raear.3
of a system known as the "S ikiah."
This, says a correspondent of the l)i
troit Fixe Tress, h a series of lucktt3
afiixe I to an endless rope revolving over
a largo wheel, worked by a cog, tho
motive power being a go-arounel lover
propelled by an ox, cow, doukcy or
camel, sometimes singly, at other3
yoked together ia the most comical
;a-hion. Ia tiio lie ids, or nttaclied to
the Sakiah, ono finds himself amused
by seeing a largo camel, seven or
eight feet high, hiichc I as ono of a
pair with a mite of a li'.t'e j ickass nc
1 igger than the hump on his back. An
other method is the shidcuf. This ap
paratus, of which two or thrco arc
group. 'd one above another, according
to the height cf tho bank, consists of
two upright posts with a crosspieco at
the top, on which a sort of lever or
beam works a stem, the main trunk of
the palm tree, with the roots lit one CD(-lt
serving as a weight. At tho other end
is a bucket made of goatskin. A man
a1: this er.cl draws it down to the water's
edge, fills it a id allows the weighted
cad to raise it. A man empties it into
a crude reservoir, simply a hole in tho
ground, and number two or three, a3
the caao may be, in turn, by cxac.ly tho
same process, conveys the water into a
canal, ono of a system supplying tho
neighboring plantation. Tho matter of
irrigating tho land is tho same whether
the sakiah cr shedouf be employed ag
the means of raising the water. "Wo
next sec women and girls drawing water
direct from the river into earthen j :rs,
which they carry away cn their heads.
This is for domestic or family ue only.
During the two Cr threo m; nth3 of the
inundation it i of course, necessary to
resort to artificial modes of procuring
water. These are only used when tho
river i3 at a low targe.
Slioeing Hor-Jpi.
The shoeing of horses, says the Farm,
Field and S'ocTman, is as old, roba
bly, as the history of the general use of
this animal in war. At least some cov
ering provided to save the hoofs in
journeys over reeky and broken ground.
The Chinese have ii:cd temporary foot
coverings; so have ether nations. Ia
fact tho period when shoes were nailed
to tho foot of hordes is lost in tho ob-f-ciii.ty
of antiquity, but it 13 supposed
to have had its origin in the cast.
The Romans in the palmy days of the
empire, or rather certain peisons of
great wealth and high position, shod
their favorite horsea with gold. Tho
nailed shoe of metal cr.r.n into England
with William the Cancjiieror, and it
came rot only to stay, but to bo gener
ally adopted wherever civi.iz.tia has
extended.
The shoeing of horsc3 has not only
become genera', Lut it has beei abused.
That i there has been too much con
stant shoeing of farm horses winter and
summer. It has even resulted in modi
fying the foot of the horse, destroying
the extreme toughness of the shell of
the hoof, and rendering the hoof tender.
If the farm horse ii shod only when
working on hard roads continuously',
the hoofs seldom wear too thin for tha
ordinary work of the farm. "When shod,
except for icy road?, the shoes are bet
ter without calkins, and for pretty
much all work on the road, summer and
winter, toe pieces, or rather what an
known as three-quarter piece. are bet.
ter for tho horse thaa full shoes.
1 -YT
A If I
Ultimo!
GOOD HOMES
A 4-
Low Prices!
TT
Hi'
m
il
HALIFAX COUNTY !
The Best Place In
EASTERN CAROLINA.
All Situated In the Divide
Between The
ROANOKE AND TAR RIVER.
NEAR TEE TOWN OF
SCOTLAND NECK,
-IN-
The F1ost floral Com
munity in the State.
AND IN
Tho Most Mill Seciioa
East of the Mountains.
FARM NO. 1.
Four hundred acres, two and one-half
miles from the beautiful town of Scot
Land Neck. About two hundred acres
in cultivation. One good Dwelling
IIou-c, one good (iin House, and other
oiit-hoipes. Good orchard and good
water. Location desirable.
PRICE $4,500.
FARM NO. 2.
Two hundred Mil seventy live acres,
two n;il one-half miles from Scotland
Neck. One hundred and twenty-five
acres in cultivation. Good Dwelling
House and good water.
PRICE $2,750.
FARM NO. 3.
Two hundred .-.ores, two mil'10 from
Scotland Neck. Eighty aer-s Fresh
Land. Go d Dwelling, some out houses
n:id orchard, and good water.
PRICE $2 500.
ALSO.
Two S'or -h''u s, an 1 one Dwe'rtg
House in the t wn of Sootl md Nec k.
The farms deseribod nb'.ve arc a'l wU
abroad 'o the p;o : :ciio:i of co:n. cot-
to-, wheat, o.t-. peanut-, lie 11 jn-a?, po
tato s. a:.u veget .Lie; of all kind?.
Thrc; tood chiirehc-j in tic town of
otlaiid Neck, Alethad'st, J5vij.ti.-t and
; 1, ai.d a Primitive Rapt 1st church
near the town, together with two of the.
batt an'l most tlouri-'rng academies
rrt'e mi 1 female in tl;" ri it", mike this
ot tai' mo-t .t-,:ra!. e ee'ioni in
Caia.a ai. I ne proposal cstab-
i-.cnt o
an oil uoii and
a ran:,;ng
ct rv will ,'nn add mu'-li to the ad-
'.ntae of owning property i". thi tor::-
i : rurotv.
Anv r.rA all the j.ropMty deseri! d
ve ,nav be bought for otic-fourta cash..
,-;th a- much 'inn a; desir-d on the ro
: in lcr.
Apply To
NOAH BIGQ8,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
SCOTLAND NECK, N. C.
Fan
aiuaui
BUY YOUR
SASH, BLINDS
DOORS:
AND-
if
mm
0
-FKOM-
ri
MANUFACTURERS,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
V 17-1 v.
LUTHER S
NORFOLK, VA.,
Denier In
OWE. BOORS,
J
Blinds, Mouldings, Brackets,
Stair Rails Novels, Wood
Mantles. Slato Man
tles, Building Hard
war e , Tin
Shingles,
PAINTS, OILS,
Window Glass, Cut Glass,
Ceylond Glass.Varnishes, Plas
ter Paper, Sheeting Paper,
Roofing Paper.Windows, Doors
and Screens.
S . 2:5 lv.
THE HAXALL CflENSHAW CO
1MALL MILLS,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
li
BYRD-ISMND "
Patent Roller Family Flour,
And all other grad s of
FLOUR.
ALSO
CORN-MEAL & MILL FEED.
r, it lv
1867.
1808.
TELEPHONE 385.
WM. DAFFROB
Manuf ,-;up
of .v. 1 D
Brake im Mattresses.
No-. 1 12-'', 1 I::-., 1 V M tin U-- avl
22 (Jovcruor Srr.--f. Fact cry a:, i
ho,tc iag Ro' Na-. 1''., 1' .r. i N.
Fif teeijtii Strc; t.
VA.
o 1 7-f.rn
mm noBERTSori5s
IpTinri rnnn nr pt . iid k iit
Ml Ml ' iil kl 1 HUIlMIl I .
Open at Al! Kcurs.
Sati-fae'i.n gu:.r.t.t-,'d to patr-ri-.
Corner N::oh and Main Street-.
SCOTLAND NECK, - - N. C.
SCAL INSTPtUMENTS,
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
All other kinds, of Music. In-trtirr.ei.ts.
with Se-.yir:o- M.tchir..
Or'Vr- by mail pr rriplly filiad.
JOHH L. KITCHJW,
7 20-ly Scotland Neck, N. C.
Ml B
Materia'
Milium
1 VV U 1 1 Ii
HELD
WIND
I!;V i I TIM- M AI.S
n'tFii! and H,
::r d
V ! NC 1.
mi;e in. I in i.
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Bo;!ers & Heavy Machinery,
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