nn
H
9
T E. HILLIAPcD, Editor and Proprietor.
WE MUST WORK FOR THE PEOPLE'S WELFARE.
frFSCRIPTIOX: SI 50 Fin YEAR.
VOiAMK IV
SCOTLAND NECK,
C, THl'liSDAV. OCTOBER 15, ISSs.
PROFESSIONAL.
V A.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
m o i land ; i :c-:, x. c.
I'; . ;. , -,. I,. i lt iii.s (".'('S are
r : :.'! l. f bLM v.
W. h KITCIIi N,
ittomey and Coanselor at Law,
;:- ni la:-; i) nlvi;, n. c,
i Mli'-c: Co i:' r M and Tonth
:" -. 1-1-1 V.
T. F. WtflTAKEB,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
SCOTLAND NIK K, N. C,
l!r;:cli' es w! (-it viT Lis services arc
r. ., wired.
;i:.t V. H. Kitehin will ai;xir with
1. .1- i ii ;i 1 1 e.i -cs.
DAVID DELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
LN Fi i'.l.l . X. C.
Pr; tir.- i-i u'l the Courts of Halifax
.,-d ub:jc .!. ntifs and in tin: Su-
(;; , 1 .!, -r.i! 'on: t ( 'lainis 1
! ' Mil p:i:ts of the State, o N-lyr
GaVIN L. HY&1AN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HALIFAX, N. C.
..I i:r-: H:!i':ix 1 . I nd jo; :i in lT conn-
' i i 1 1 ns n.ade in ,dl -.its of the
- :'.-S ly.
V. . !f. lew, A. '. Zo.m.i. l II. 1. ns-'
W I ! Ii'-:; ' r- -it. Woldoil.
Day, Zolliceffer & Ransom,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
WF.I.DOX, X. C.
- ly.
S. S. ALSOP,
ATTORNEY AT LAV,
ENFIELD, X. C,
i'o. s in tin- Co.nls of Halifax and
i . 1 : j 1 1 . t-oinr. i" ;.
AM iiiii:-s.s will i'ic( ive prr-mpt nttfn
: ::. 1-V.
TIIOEUS K. SiiLL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HALIFAX, X. C,
l'r ..-ti.-cs in Halifax and ;idj'iti'.r,g;
( -.' 'i' . an-1 tlif.' l-lral ai. d Supri'iiiu
' v.
EUWfiRQ T. CLABK,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
HALIFAX. X. C,
I'ri' ii' i!k itvit hi si'ivi.-cs are re
,.:c !. S i i:( 1 a;ieiiiion to collection
': . ! : :a -. ' :M.- lv.
5
DEALER IX
Grain, Mill-Feed, Hay, Clovei
And Grass Seeds,
IMPROVED FAUM IIvIPLEHEKTS
A SPECIALTY.
C.ol and c:niHnc Iic Harrow and
St ! r, ai;'l Crass Mower, a model
of I'd feet ion.
SCOTLAND NECK, N. C.
i. j. ximiiojiiR,
Elv iI.F)XD, VA.,
Lumber Coinmission Merchant,
.ii's i crsov,;,! ;,!'..l ja'ojnpr attention
t a'. -.!i-itrni:u (its of Luinber, 'ninL; !e".,
J. Etc." j.vil-ly.
Tiiusrrr,,v(;LKYr
I LM i NGTOX, X. C.
Co: !, frloalasses, Salt,
Geniiac German Kaiait and Kova Sco
tia Land Plaster.
j-vr-r-tjuotatioi.s on Al)p:KMt1o.a.
felU-lv.
!
i'i B lmi I tVli el. t cry. .Nf t i-a-t .liia'ii '
til.- w : i as -f .!.u.evr p.-nrH Is ;i I:m I lioj
b!.-t -! ::i e.f V. (: k 1 ! t e.iit !. ( .0, IiiCil sill
e . r I e a at i wil '..: s'--p.oa? !: the woi ke: 3
i'"iu !i. :r vises. i'.i iitn'i-..!: ;,ny one can uo
I'.i !eT s,. . j .::i-jj or o; !; i.o speeHl
t-.l , ". 1 iKi-. it. 'a;iti .1 j,ot li"i''!..,i; y.iu ur)
fe. :! ! : ('at t!i,s fiat ant p"i;ni iocs airi
W. V :'i -1 yi.ll fre:. S.:ji'.!i1'i.' .f -rre:it v.i'.ue
to. a ! r. r- i. f.a. til t;:i s'a:t Ve il la
la-;i,i -; u ia a v, ! 1 i r ( n la tn'-re iaO!i--v,
!t.'!s t .i'a -v, it.au ,,u: tie,' l'Si la tiie we: i'j.
-r 0 :r tit tixe. Aiivi'-jsa i iuc i Co., Au-.uta,
L!-2"2-l v.
ilJOIS! l?;" 'i"'',! a:-' '!io who r-'il
li 'HI "!is:Ul! '" 'i art; they will tint
1 V ! i &. 8 liener,,!:1.. -in:.:.,ym..,r til It, Will
ii af t : K't 1 1 ii mi finia la ii' 1 1 ; 1 ; 's an.l r.inillies.
'I !e' ; -i'- are 1 .!', an ! Hire ir ( Very ladas
tnas iiers.:i; n-atiy liave laa.le anil are now
la ;l.i,,r s. ei.a hairiie 1 (1 11, lis a month. It Is
tiy rir anv '!; to 1,1 il:e f airl iijnv.inj.s per
0 iy, who ts witl'r.-r t wkcc. hiUier s,.x, voun,'
or .1.1; e,i;iila! lea Cfc h-.; hi' st.ii t ymi. ' Kvery
tlilu,' i.ew. No s-in'ri.il a'elia ivipiir'vl: yon,
I- .el' r. can io ii as well as aay one. Write to
1:- ..t on.-eror full p.n t: ul irs, w'ni.-h w, mail
tee. A lJlCad Mtlisoa Co.. l'ort iarel. Ma.ne.
nr"f"n,,'' Voik!t exist In thoasantts of
I .1 . j" forms, bur are sin ea-s.-il bv the mar
SJ S v. I v is of invention Tlio-e wno are tn
t '-r I'roiit.aiic work tint can be j.ne while
a 1 hoi.je shaulil at one' S"iil fa-lr address
T II . : ; 1 r ,v Co., I'orila'.il, Maine, and reeetve,
fi'e.-, icj lufoi in ni. ai how eitliers'. ofalt ages,
i t;, earn fioin f 5 to f-r, perday and upwards
wi,i lever t ii. y liv. You are started tree. Gapt
' : not r. reine t. somo have made over $30 In a
I '-I'm U-iy at this worli. AU succeed.
3-22-ly.
Giving
There is no life, however low
Or LumLls in its birth,
That may not, fr urn its store
tioiiio brightness o'er the o k
uch little blooming waysido flowa
Tho' lacking beauty rare,
Freely offers all its dower
To make the summer fair.
The tinted, star, tho' faraway,
Ioth sn l an off ring down,
Ami helps by its tremulous, golden ray
Th j brow of night to crown.
A
The river hastening to the sea,
With all its gathered treasure?.
Yields up its offerings, full and frk
Their worth it never measures.
Thus Nature proves in many a v.ay
Tho noblest rules of living,
V.'ouM ye receive? Then day by day
Iucrvaso thy store by giving.
llekn G. Roberts in Boston Journal.
A SOLITARY PASSENGER
Tho 10.50 train from White Peak
wds late that snowy February night. It
never was what one would call a pain
fully prompt train, but tonight it wai
fully fi.ty mii.utts behind its usual titno
aud tho telegraph operator had nearly
ftillen asleep behind the pane of ground
glass ever which tho word "Ticket"
was inscribed in a half circlo and tow
ard which a most inartistically forc
ihortencd hand was depicted as extend
ing i. gilt finger for tho enlightenment
of the general juMic.
Not that tho IU Pino telegraph was
ordinarily open j.t so late an hour as this.
Seven o'clock was tho usual period of
closing. Nor had Eunice 11 low any
cllicial right to tho tall wooden stool
behind the semicircular gilt legoad re
ferring to "Tickets." In a manner she
had had greatness thrust upon her. Old
Mr. Pcttyclove, who represented tho
majesty of tho railway company in this
particular spot, had gone homo i:i tho
early dusk with a raging facial neural
gia, and in common humanity Eunice
could not havo refu?cd temporarily to
asuirao his position with its dutiei.
"It will bo onlv another hour of
work," sin told herself, cheerfully, as
!ho
put an additional log of lrost-
fringed wood into tho little air-tight
stove. "When tho 10.50 has passed I
can shut up tho place and go homo.
Thero aro only two night freights, and
tho conductors on both of them havo
keys to tho freight hou."
Suldeniytho silence was broken by
tho tiniest sound, like tho throbbing of
somo small silver heart. Eunice jumped
up, instinctively, obedient to tho call of
her autocrat, tho telegraph.
"Amessagel" she thought. "And
at thh time of tho night. "Well, won
ders will never coase."
A messago it wa3: to Peter Petty
clove, station agent at Bi Pino sta
tion. Defalcation in Homo Ear;k. Detain pas
senger on train Xo. 21. Small, dark, wear
ing fur-trimmed coat. Iveep in custody un
til further notice. II. V. Carter,
Chief of I'olico at White Teak.
Almost before she had deciphered
these words, Eunice livrlow telegraphed
back "All right;' and onco more tho
small silver heart left cH its tumultuous
throbbings. And not until then did tho
telegraph operator realizs what a very
peculiar position she was in. All alone
at Big Piae Station, and officially au
thorized, in right of her substitution, to
arrest a bank defalcator op tho spot !
Even whilo sho ponderotl on this un
expected state of things tharo was a cu
rious thrill an,d tremble of tho floor
Yearns under her feet; a shrill steam
whistle ridng above tho sustained roar
of tho tempest. Tho 10. 50, tihcially
known es No. 21, was swinging arouad
the curve.
In an instant Eunice Birlow was out
rn tho dcop snow of the rudo board plat
form with tho lighted Jantern in her
hand. Tho conductor of tho train was
not at all surprised to sco hor there. Ho
knew that Peter Pottyclovfl was old and
feeble, and a spirited young femalo tel
egraph operator is rather at her full
value in the Big Pine section. Sho tried
to signal to him that she wanted to
speak to him, but tho Winding snow
drovo its shroud like sheets between
thorn. Ho smiled und nodded to her in
tho aggravating -way that men have
when they aro particularly obtuse,
shouted scmo it icomprehensiblo com
ment on tho woa ther, helped to loosen
tho brakes, and was an eighth of a mila
up t'fi ftik beforo Eunico'a lantern
light vfc3gl0 black liguro, its
hat pulled ove its eyes, its form closely
buttoned up in a lur-triramcd over
coat. "Is this thf; station?"' said a low, woll
modulated voico, which gavo Miss Bar
low tho idea that tha unhappy gontle
man of jas;ico "wa3 a gentleman born
and bred. "Where aro tho porters?
Upoa my word'' (looking around after
a bewildered fashion) "I'm afraid
they'vo forgotton to put oil my luggage.
Isn't there a firo somowhero here
abouts?'' Eunico Barlow looked solemnly at
him as sho opened the door into ths
bright, cheerfully lighted little station.
Ycs tho telegraphed description had
boon correct. Ho was sm.ill acd dark,
and, poor fellow, ho locked1 as if ho was
tali frozen to death. But now arose
tho perplexing question, tow was sho
i
r 'Y;u ero mistaken, tir," she eaid, ii
asswevr to his questions. '"There are m
poito." hero. Thero Iz no hotel nearer
than .ho Pino Darren?, four miles away.
Tho agent ia dotained at home by sick
ness, and I am tho telegraph operator,
on duty in his absence."
"Can you tell me,'' pleaded tho soli
tary passongcr, "where I can get a
night's lodging and something toeitf
It i3 sis hours since wo left tho supper
station, and I cm just recovering fro:n
a siege of malarial fevsr. Sarely there
must be somo one around hero who
could act as my guide."
"There is no ono hero but me," sai 1
Miss Barlow, locking tha cash draw and
preparing to extinguish the ono reflector
lamp that glowed above tho new ar
rival's heal. But if you choose to go
home with mo I daro say my mother
will give you somo supper and a bed.
Our house is tho nearest to this place.
And tomorrow" with a somewhat sig
nificant pauso "you can begia a now
career."
"I'm awfully obliged to you," sai l
tho gentleman, jumping up with
alacrity. But how many cireer3 per
week do these Westerners count upon?
I've no objection, for my part, to the
old one continued."
3Iiss Barlows face remained inexora
bly grave. She consi lered it no part of
her duty to countennr.ee flippancy liko
thi. Sho locked tho station, aid hung
tho key on its hooked nail c'.03c within
tho latticed casement outside, where
winds could not hurl it awpy nor
storms disturb it, before she sail,
quietly: "This way, please. Tho lan
tern will light you suflieicntly if you
aro a little careful; otherwise you will
find tho way rather stoop ami narrow
down tho hill. You are pcrhapj una
ware that a telegram describing y out
personal nppcaranco has just como in
from tho Whito Peak oilicc?-'
"A telegram I By jovo tho whol?
t 'aing i3 out, then !"
Ho spoke quickly; there was genu
ine disgint and Ui-satisfaction ex
pressed in every feature of his face.
"Yes," responded tho telegraph op
erator, "tho whole thing ii out. Your
conjecture is quite correct. '
"Does I beg your pardon, but this
is a matter of some importance to mc
does any one know it besides yourself "
"No."
"I may depend on you?" with im-
ploring emphasis.
"Yes, youmiy dopend on me."
"Thanks, awfully 1" declared the
stranger, with fervor. "You sco, it
makes it very unpleasant to have those
things talked about."
"So I should imagine."
A brief silence ensued. Eunice was
wondering how her strange companion
could speak so coolly of "those things."
"Was ho utterly dead to all shame?"
sho thought. Ths strange companion,
in tho meantime, was secretly marvel
ling at tho case and lightness with
which this extraordinary girl stepped
out through th? snowdrifts.
"A j erfect Amazon," he sail to him
self, "and a retty one, too. Why
doesn't she keep talking? I like tho
timbre of her voico; it' s a regular con
tralto." "It seems to mc," observed tho young
man, after another intoival of silence,
during which the crunching of their feet
in tho snow and tho persistent howling
of the win 1 wa3 all that broke the spell,
"that they put a great deal of responsi
bility on young womc.i in thi3 part of
the world."
"A good deal of it ii forced upon
them, and a good deal they assume
themselves," said Eunico Bxrlow, com
posedly. "I am willing to admit that
I havo taken a heavy responsibility on
myself tonight. Understand," aided
Miss Barlow, "that if I take you home
tonight and shelter you, I must have
your promises "
"The new career question again! I'm
blessed if I know what all this means,"
gasped tho solitary passenger.
"Enuivocation ii entirely useless,"
said Eunice, severely. "You know
perfectly well what I m:aa. I havo
given you a chance for freedom; for
what is sti'.l better, famo and character.
See to it that this chanco does not pass
unimproved."
"Mad!" muttered tho stranger to
himself; 'verymnd! Entirely a hope
less case, I should say. I wonder if
thero really was a telegram, or if that is
merely part of her brain disorder? 1
wonder if I'd better keep on with her,
nobody know, whither, or cut and run
for it, snowstorm and all?"
"You have basely absconded' with
your employers' money," said Eunice,
with tho freezing sternness of idealized
justice; "in othor words, you arc a
bank defalcator."
"Oh, came, now; won't you givo a
fellow a chance?" utterod her compan
ion. "As the school books say 'Strine,
but hear.' I've nobody's money but my
own, and none too much of that. I
don't know anything about your banks
nor their defalcators. Pvo been enly
two weeks in your country and I think
its tho snowiost climate going. My
name is Ernest Tin3allon, and I wa3 to
havo been met at the station by Col.
Copley of tho 400th Civalry."
Eunice Barlow gave a little shriek of
amazement. "Sir Ernest Tinsallonl'
di: cri-3.
"The E ; ,
t here t 1.
an win war
1 faT.il 0 and
Pir.o rivnl
tho wrong
stcprcl at
rominj cu
o.iow u; tno u
in o ef th?
But yu havo alirh'.ei -
tati n ; y
u shcuM i.av:
1 IZC Ij
.r.i- "
Lrrac
te-VLi r:.:
Lcvo-I
"I heard tho
something about
anc ther," said th
ccr.'i uct
nae of
r bawl c-:t
o-.o scrt or
Briton. "1
lit ft op to
1 o. Sj
1? Bit all
was a can asice
d d:
cr;.:.i
have
1
11 senium ate,
I've made a r.
anl I
tho srni'', it's awfully gocd of y jxi to
.Her to conduct me to a place of Chrkt
an shelter."
"And I havo madj a mistake too,"
ail E lnice with a gap. "Jut beforo
your tiain cam? in thero was a message
wired to Big Pino station- -a messago
to detain a bank robber who wassail
to be on the trair:. I w" is all alone, 1 ut
I cou'.i have 1-jcked him into the tieket
cilice perfectly well. We Western girls
aro prepared for ar.y emergency" (with
somo pride). "But I was sorry for you,
you looked so young and innccent; and
I determined to give you oao moro
chance."
"lai a new career," interruptel tho
stranger, with a gmt of laughter.
"Tho key to tho pu..'c! I sec it ali
now. Don' t y; u kao w, I was 1 cginning
to think you mint be a lunatic. And
how di -agreeably near I csmj to being
locked up, after all! And tho bank
fellow, whoever lie i, seems to have
got cil scot free. Bcally, r.ow, if ever a
man ha 1 a genuiao guir.iim angel, you
aro one," ho a Lie 1, ns E mice led tho
way into a pretty little si. ting room, all
aOiV with re 1 carpet and curtai ls,
where a firo of logs Lurned on the open
hearth and a cosy meal v.'W spread on
tho table.
Sir Ernest Tinsalloi s'.opt in tho sparo
chamber that night, was called by star
light, and breakfasted at G o'clock tho
next morning with the telegraph oper
ator and her mother, and afterward r.c
companijd her to the Bie; Pi 10 station,
plunging through white masses of snow
drilt and sliding, school-boy fashion,
across tho mirror-like surface of frozen
brooks. Mr. IVttyclovo wa? there with
his face tied up in a spotted silk pocket
handkerchief. There were also several
telegram; awaiting tho hand of tli3 op
erator. O 13 wi; fro.n 1 li e chief of
police at U ute- Peak, stating rathor
late, perhaps that tin bank defalcator
had at tho elevoith hour anl on tho
very fctep, so to speak, of tho train, sur
rendered himself to the local authorities.
There win another from Col. Cjpk'y of
the 400th Cav .lry, inquiring if anything
had been hear I at I i L ' 1'i'u station of
tho missing Ei'lish baronet who was
overdue at the birraok?.
Oily think," sail Miss Barlow, with
a littlo shiver, "..' I hid locked you up
in tho ticket otlieo nil niht, what would
Col. Copley have said?"
"That, under tho circumstances, you
had dono no more than your country
expected of you," returned Sir Ernest.
"But, I say, all this tiling was awfully
lucky of you, Mi- Barlow. I don't
know of an Eagli-h girl that would
havo had tho courago to go through
with it."
Eunico smiled a little. ' Hero is
your train. Sir Ernest," she said.
"But I haven't thanked you half
enough." II , stood holding both her
hands, his Iresh English face all eager
ness. "It is quito unnecessary to say any
more," observed Mis; Birlow, quietly.
"Thero is the te'csrraiih. I am wanted
at my post of duty now.
Ernest. I wi.di you a
Cr .icd by, Sir
very pleasant
journey.
Sir Ernest Tin alien went on his way
into the blm, giitterin
col 1
of that
p?erless winter morninr, with tho pine
trees loe-ki lg like D.-ui is clad in ermine
robe-, and the plains ail shcet.d in level
pearl-, and Eu :ico Barlow never saw
him more. X , lie di 1 not como back
to woo nnd wed her, as the hero of an
orthodox love tale sh ull havo el one.
He ccull not, b ine; u'.roady engaged to
another ye-ung woman in Ealand. But
ho sent a superb h imp jr of game to
Mrs. Barlow, in crre of the telegraph
operator at Bie; Pi ic station; and at
minv an En'-i-h dinner table afterward
he told tho story ol his midnight adven
ture in the wil 1 west.
"Tho prettiest girl you ever saw, by
Jove!' ho reiterat d, in that earnest
wiy of hi", "and the pluckiest 1 Joan ol
Arc was Lothing to her. I dreamed ol
her for a week ofterw.ird, with her
swinin lantern and tho;o great gray
eyes o:
hcrj
ml
pretty
littlo
speeches about 'tu-ning over a new leaf
that she mido to me. Ye, I did; and
I'm not ashamed to own it, even be
fore Laly Tinsallon here. E;i, Kate?"
And the Eaglish bride laughed good
humorcd'.y, and observed that "to hea
Sir Ernest talk, tho American girls
mu-t be full fledgcl heroines."
"She was; I can vcuch for that," said
Sir Ernest. IIarp:r'a B.;Z ir.
For Her Sake.
Wife---John, your hair ii coming out
at a terrible rate.
Husband--I know it P, rr.y dear. I
must do something for it at once.
"Wife I wish you wcu'd, J dm,
my sake. You know how people w''
talk. Epoch.
it ( 1 r inn
- ! I b S
GOOD HOMES
At Low Pric9s!
Farms For Sals
HALIFAX COUNTY!
The Best Place In
EASTERN CAROLINA.
All Situated In the Divide
B it we 211 The
SOUaOKE AND TAR RIVER.
NEAR THE TOWN OF
SCOTLAND NECK,
-IX
The Most ?oral Com
munity in the State.
AND IN
Till M Hsallll HociiQn
Eaat of the Mountains.
FA KM NO. 1.
Pour hum1, red aeias, two anl onedialf
miles from the beautiful town of Sent
laud Neck. About two hundred :ras
in cultivation. One good Dwelling
llie.tc, one good Oin Hou-c, ami other
out houses. Good orchard aud good
water. Location desirable.
PRICE $4,500.
FARM NO. .
Two hundred and sevent y-tlve a n s,
two and otic half miles fnun Scfand
Neck. One hundred and twen.ty-liw
aeies in cultivation. Good Dwihiag
House and good water.
PRICE $2,750.
FA EM NO. ::.
Two lni' abed acres, two j..iles fr.an
Scotland Neck. Eighty tier, s Fnah
Land. G.eal Dwelling, some outdiou-e 8
and orchard, and good water.
PRICE $2 500.
ALSO,
Two Storediou-. s an
House in the tow 1. of So
' 11" lUvia'l.
.lid Neck.
The farms h s.-ril .- 1 ab-jve are a'l -ll
i;.te I to tie- ir. bicti :i of -o: n, cot-t..-,
whe;;.. o it. j -,i!i i it -, ii- ! 1 "-;'-, -U'X-t-
S, ftfid veget .biei ef all kit.d-.
Three g 1 churchc-; i:i tl.e fi-vj of
S' "t':;!i'i Xeek, Meth' it, i;;-tl.t mi l
(.-.:. .1, a?:d a Prinvtive IU; th-t chun-h
mar the town, toge'lu-r with two f the
bfj-t and m--t llMtit-i.-h'tig :.- :id--:u;(.-i -via'-,-
nnd feui.t'.o in th.- -tat--, muk- th:
; l.i- i,l tl.C Jil :l d- - fable (.'i'jf.S ill
' ;..ith (.'aroiifi.i. The j.r-j.o : 1 i-st.ib-:
ihu.-nt of an oil mil! and a canning
et rv v.T.l SjdU add inn h t tl.e ad
; intake of owning i.r-.pc ity i-i th'- c.:n
: iiinity.
Any and ;ui the r:y d--.Tll ......l
i ", ,ve inae b;j b ;';rht f. ir or.e-f-jurth enli.
yltlt a-, much ;inie a.-j desired en the rc
! i in - cr.
Arrt.v To
NOAH BIGGS,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
SCOTLAND HECK, li. C.
BOY YOUR
SASH, BLINDS
BOORS
AND
w Building Materia!
-VEOM
Mllllil'RST I llliT.,
MANUFACTURERS,
BlCiitflOND, UinOSilA.
r, 17-1 v.
LUTHER S11E1I01
N0RF01K, VA,,
lah r h.
WIHDOWS, BOORS,
Blinds, Mouldings, Brackets,
Stair Rails Newels, Wood
Mantles. Slate Mm
tle3, Building Hard
ware, Tin
Shingles,
PAINTS, OILS,
Window Glass, Cut Gla3 3,
Ceylond Glass .Varnishes, Plas
ter Paper, Sheeting Paper,
R 0 0 fi n g P a p e r , W i n d 0 w s , D 0 0 r 9
and Screens.
Hit MAXALL CRENSHAW CO,
H1XALL KILLS,
Richmond, Virginia.
IMMM 55
Patent Roller Family Flour,
And all other nr.vh - of
FLOUR.
ALS
CORN-HEAL k MILL FEED.
IT ly
1 367. 1883.
TELEPHONE 385.
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! JOHN RCESBTSON'S
SHOE SHOP k RESTAURANT.
Open at All Mourn.
S.ti-faci n f'. . -1 If
Ci.ru: r Ninth and .M;.ln '
SCOTLAND NECK, - - N. C.
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MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
PUN0S AfiD ORGANS.
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vviti. S-Aint: Meth",::.'
ir 1 i - by n.a'i i.r. iiii.'.y thi d.
JOHN L. KITGHirJ,
70-ly
bc.tl.md Neck, N C.
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DAFFRON,
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Paints, Oil.;, Djs, Yarnislics.
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No. (om, i u,.r !., llll IMiOM), V a.
L0CCffl3liTS & M"CWflS WOiKS.
LOCO MOTIVE ENGINES
Bulfjrs & Hea
Richmond,
Va.
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Poauiar-Reliable
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PRINTERS' SUPPLIES,
32 W. MITCHELL. ST..
AthtiHti, - iiisoriz'uxm
Dfal vctth the Manufacturer find Oct
lie iAiryrnl Itiwount !
Guarantee WilF Every Sale I
Jewel Job Vree
T. Y. KITZI.VGKK, Acm,
Dealer in Prl:.tf-r' Suppliei,
1 S3 llircuii'- sr.. ATLANTA.. QA.
ij Machinery,