3
-
L .
a
E. E- HILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor.
W E MUST WORK FOR THE PEoH.E"5 WELFARE.
nt rlptloaa. 1. "0 per 1 riar.
VOL V,
SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY
n 1
i
. -aiL
IS
I
I
STATE DIRECTORY.
Daniel G Fowle. of Wake county,
(ioernor ; salary 3,000.
Thomas M. Holt, of Alamance
county. Lieutenant-Governor and
President of the Senate.
William L, Saunders, of Wake
county, Secretary of S'.ate ; salary
$2,000.
George W. Sanderlin, of Wayne
county, Auditor; salary $1,500.
Donald W- Bain, of Wake county,
Treasurer ; nalary $3,000.
Sidney M. Finger, of Catawba
couoty, Superintendent of Public
Instruction; s-lary $1,500.
'Iheo. F. Davidson, of Buncombe
county, Attorney-General; salan
$1,000, and Reporter to Suprem.
Court ; salary $1,000.
Johnstone Jones, of Buncombe
county, Adjutant General ; salary
$600.
J. C. Birdsong ,of Wake county.
State Librarian ; salary $1,000,
J. I). Boushall, of Camden county,
Chief clerk to Auditor; salary
$1,000.
GoYKitson's Council.
Secretary of State , Auditor, Treas
urer and Supt. Pub. Instruction,
State Board of Education-.
Governor, Lieutenant-Governor.
Secretary of State, Treasurer. Aud
iior, Supt. Pub. Instruction, and
Attorney-General.
Supreme Court.
William N. 11 Smith, of Wake,
Chief Justice. A. S. Merrimon, o!
Wake, J. J. Davis, of Franklin,
James E. Shepherd, of Beaufort, A.
C. Avery, of Burke, Associate Jus
tices. Salaries of Chief Ju-tice and
Associate Justices each $2,000.
Supreme Court meets iu Raleigh
on the first, Monday in February and
last Monday in September.
Representation in Congress.
Semite . Zebulon B. Vance , or
Buncombe; term expires March 4t.i,
lSyl ; Matt. W. Ransom, of .North
ampton ; term expires March 4th,
1889.
House 0 Representatives First
District, T. G. Skinner, Dew.; Se
cond District, H. P Cheatham, (col.)
Rep ; Third Disdnct, Chas. W.
McClaminy, Djiq. ; Fourth District.
P. II. liunn, Dem. ; Fifth District .
J. M. Brower, Rep.; Sixth District,
Alfred Rowland, Deru. ; Seventh
District, John S. Henderson, Rep.;
Eiirhth District, W. II. H. C w!es,
Dem. ; Ninth District, II. G. Ewart,
1
1 alifax County Directory.
General Assembly.
Striate T. L. Emry.
JlnuseW. 11. Anthony, T. II
Taylor.
Will A. Daniel, County Supt.
Public Schools.
W. F. Parker, County Treasurer.
B. I. Allsbrook , Siieriff.
L. Vinson, Register of Dieds.
J. T. Gregory, Clerk Superior
Court.
W. B. Whitehead, Coroner.
Board of Commissioners.
Dr. W. R. Wood, Chairman; W. E.
Bowers, Sterlios Johnson, II. J.
Pope, J. II. Wbitaker.
W. A. Dunn, County Attorney.
Inferior Coltt Thos. N. Hill,
Judge; E. P. llyman and S. S. Nor
man , Aasocia'e Justices.
S. M. Gary. Clerk of Inferior
Court.
J. M. Grizzrd, County Solicitor.
Time for Holding Superior
Court March 4th, May 13. h, Nov.
11th.
March an November Courts are
for civil cases only except jail cases.
Scotland Ned' Town Directory.
A. White, Mayor, C. W. Dunn,
T vii Co-, st iti'e.
Town Commissioners J. Y. Shv
flire R H. Smith, Jr., Dr. R. M.
Juhusou , WT. A. Dunn.
CRCRCIIES.
Episcop al, Rev. Walter Smith
lieetor.
B-iptist, Re7. J. D. Hufham, D. D
Pastor.
Met ho list Paator
l;i rh-icge.
Primitive Bsptist, folder A. J.
Moore, Pastor.
MS Soil OolH Watrk.
Sold for m 1 OO. naUl laly.
But ai watra ia tlx world.
ruled tuntka.Dsr. War
ranted, unrt Bona
IHantlng Cum. Both ladlea'
land ranta' Km, with work!
1 and ot aqaal valaa.
I One Pcrsoa la each lo-
caltir caa Mcanmi fro.
ter.tbrr with oar larr and al-
nable Una or House Mola
Kampl.l. Thaaa aanplaa,
well aa tno wikb, w awa
Aaa In yovr anma for S raoathe and ihm than to rhaaa
nrhmulM, iher baeoaaa roar o a smartr- Tnoaa
wha iwrrta at asca can ba avra of raceiTtnff tha Wtk
navanplea Wapay all aspraaa, ftalatit.eta Aaa -f
raft
FIB
K5W jt. -wjn vs
M. SlStaTortlMdla
THE LEGISLATURE.
SOME THINGS THAT ARE DONE
AND SAID DAILY IN THE LEG
ISLATUREIK) W THE LAW
MAKERS DEMEAN THEM
SELVES BRIEF COM
MENTS ON PASS
ING EVENTS.
Monday 11th.
Senate. BilU oq second reading:
lo amend section 2.5CG of the
Code so as to require the rudiments
of agriculture taught in the public
schools of the State ; to make four
and a half feet a lawful fence in cer
tain counties; to incorporate the
cjwn of James City in Craven coun
ty ; to Incorporate the Bank of
Rocky Mount.
A b'll to promote the efficiency o'
the State Guard coming up on its
third reading acted as a declaration
of war. General Stubbs had charge
of this bill ai chairman of tha com
mittee on military afftirs . The first
ekiramh was mada by General Lusk,
on the side of those opposed to the
bill , but be wis met by flank move
ments under Colonels Pane and
Means and repulsed. Col. Barber
threw out his forces in fupport of
General Stubbs and was met by an
opposing BkirmUb under command
of Colonel Blair. The two line be
ing drawn up for final action the
commandant ordered a roll call and
the battle was won by General
Stubbs by 23 yeas, 14 nays.
House.
Some bills of general natnre were
introduced.
A bill compelling clerks of Su
perior Courts to take bonds before
the issue of summons.
Tuesday 12tu.
Senate. Bills passed their rend
ing: To establish public schools for
the town of LiUleton.
SPECIAL order.
The bill of Senator Williams, of
Pitt, to prevent the buying and sell
ing of futures, was taken up.
Mr. Williams, in support of his
bill , said he championed the bill as
a farmer and in behalf of the farm
ing classes as well as for its purpose
to elevate the morals of the State.
He thought the system of gambling
in the necessities of life and pro
ducts of the soil was a curse to our
land. Mr. Williams was not well
and could not make a lengthy speech
on the merits of his bill. The meas
ure does not apply to manufacturers
who may contract for the actual fu
ture delivery of cotton. It is intend
ed to uITect the margin business,
where there is no intention of any
deliver)-.
Hie bill was equally as strongly
opposed as it was supported. Sundry
amendments were submitted, among
which was one that " this act shall
not apply to future contracts of
Kjarriage.'' The bill passed its se
cond reading on a call of the roll
ayes 37. noes 3. The bill also passed
its third reading.
House.
Committee on railroad commission
reported with discussion.
Wednesday 13th.
Senate.
Nothing of special importance
transpired in the Senate. The bill
for changing the Constitution to
establish corporeal punishment failed
to pas its readinjis.
House.
The bill compelling hucksters to
keep a record of the ear marks and
brands of stock purchased passed its
third reading.
Thursday 14th.
Senate.
Nothing of special interest tranv
spired in the Senate.
House,
A resolution was introduced io
structir.g the jadiciary committee to
prepare and roport a bill directing
the establishment of a whipping
post. Placed upon the calendar.
The proceedings of Saturday,
Monday and Tuesday will be found
on 2nd pag;e.
DODDLE HE A ED WOMAN.
Last Saturday a donble-Leaded
negro woman came through Char
lotte on the C, C. & A. train. Her
name is Maruaret and .she carries on
! two e ):n.'r-alL)tn or drinks two
i!: o: fjitfVv at the b-imtj time.
ua two heud-, o ie body aud j
mr IciJ. the two head h.-r.e J
,:nd- o- their own, tor what on.' i
;outu i t. t ot.-.er claims, also.
Si. vim . x,i-i,t :iri off r with onH
oiisue ui.'l r.j.-.ci :i wuh iue oiuer.
She is a wonder, and kept on through
,io her home in Whiteville N. C.
Charlotte Democrat.
A SKINNING FOR LOAFERS.
IMirenoIoy and Tilings
erally I'ilfhetl Into.
Lien-
(Shelby Seic .ra.)
Here I am on time and at the bat.
ready to make home hit or an
other kind of hi's that actually hit
the nail square cn the head so far
aa the plain, unvarnished gopel
truth ie concerned.
Don't Shelby beat the world fur
taking to its bosom and hugging j
ith a kind of insane delight all ot
the old, unmitigated "frauds thai
come along? There ain't but one
way to explain it. There are so
many outrageous frauds and per
ipatetic humbugs in this community
that when another of the same cloth
comes into their circle, there is a
grand feeling of kinship between
them.
Now just take that old head-ex
aminer f.r instance. Who wuulJ
have thought that this town had so
many foolof Why every man that
could raise twentyflve cents had his
noggin felt and those who were
flattered in an extra Way by the ex
aminat.on squandered as mu'ih as a
dollar for a chart. Poor fools I A
chart of idiocy! A signboard of
conceit and overweaning vanity.
Yes, qnack doctors, bob-tailed law
yers, sanctimonious sky-pilotSj debt
dodgers and nobodies in general just
flocked around the professor and
said swindle us, humbug ue, cheat
us, tell sweet complimentary lies to
us and pile it on thick, for we can
stand a heap of it. And didn't he
size them up for what they were
worth and bleed them too? Told
them of propensities that would have
made Brigham Young turn green
with envy, made them think they
were walking miracles of sense and,
as a final straw to break the camel's
back, he pronounced nine out Of ten
of his vacant minded subjects suited
to the profession of law because he
knew the narrow little souls had no
better sense than to consider law
yers whales.
I saw him examine the head of the
meanest man in town of a man
who knew he was eo all-8red mean
that he shook in his very boots for
for fear of exposure. Tuis fellaw is
notoriously crabbed and cross-grained.
And stingy , just don't talk!
His mental horizon is no bigger than
is that of a worm in a chesnul. His
very scrawny old face marks him to
be the meanest mail in town and
nobody here is one hit deceived
aDout him. Well , he was made a
pa.-agon of virtue. The old "'prof.''
laid it on thick because he knew it
would take a heap to satisfy his
picayuiiish subject that he had his
twentyfive ceats' worth.
T' ei tLere was a cymblin headed
old fellow, with no sensi now, none
in the past an t entirely devoid of
hope for any in the future. II ts
head i3 as slick as a gourd not a
bamp, not anything upon it to iodi
cate talent of any kind. Well, I con
fess it tickled me when he struck
this subject. If there wa3 anything
ia the science of phrenology, this
fellow's head would have been a
stunner. But the old war horse was
equal to the emergency. He ma le
him out about as good as anybody
else. This fellow is so lifted up that
I know he will at once try to buy a
patent warranted to make brains out
of mush.
Now there was one man whom I
thought he did an injustice to. Tui
man tries to preach sometimes. I
don't thick he is much pumpkins on
a preach and he has got a hd case
oe bighead, but still I know he is not
very vicious. The ild quack mis
took his man when he came to him
Just because his subject didn't hap
pen to have on hit Sund iy clothe
and because the bridge of hi no.-e
was broken by reason of :i railroa.i
accident and he had lhe appearance ; abecr.-d to have been intinsfcl to ; woman wlio had lost her character
of a dissolute man . why he said all ; ?r by P'resident Jell'eiso-i Dav is. but told me th.it theatre, the ball
kind of mean thinn about him, put i It is in? known exactly upon what 'room and the wine cup was the initi-
his spirituality down forty degrees
below zero and made him out are-
gular reprobate. This example is
positive proof of the worthless,
"
..r thn 0.inr r,hrpnf!ocrv ?i,1 thp
cursed imposition of the science's
rej resentative that was lately in our
midst.
Did you ever think about how
mnn r.. ol. h.re n.n-pr do anvthino?
Get up any morning and you will
nen a fortv-foot row of nh'sier back
ed up against some wall u-sunnin W. Hardline, iu London. Her '
They won't work for you for pav. j hu-ba;i d !: ved only a few months,'
And thov hve lots of white cousins, j a:,d the young widow made her ;
The number of able-bodied men and I do but on the stag.' 1:1 Ksjucd. The .
1 ..; . .,,M,i,v. nriMr ovt-r she retired to private !
OOy 8IU IUH "uu uu uuiuuj, ui
next to nothing for a living day
after day is legion, How can a
town prosper when half of its popul
ation are dead beat3 and loafers?
The workers are kept scratching t
keep u; the non-wo: kers. And if
this crowd of lazy male husies don't
get to work, I'll single them out.
Lasl week's piece , I hear, waa as
cribed to "Tammany Jim." No,
sirs. The man who writes this don't
have to walk w.th a stick. BiTore 1
get through, this town will find out
that "Tammany Jim"' is not the onlv
mean man m it. That old sinner
has enough sins of his own to u
swer tor without you sidlling anv j
of mine on to him.
Flaw Picker.
Old Jloraitlily
om point lu thr- lliator)- ofu
."Xoifti IVoiriun Who M.tilrl
From Wilmington in 15t
for l'rein I. sin tin. but
wan Cupturttl and
Court Mitrtiuled.
There has been a great deal of
rorhatiCih regarding tlit: life and
history of Belle Boyd, the famous
female Confederate qy, who was
during the war, a eonspicious figure,
and has since ieel a life remarkable
for its ups and downs, its dash and
peper, and, if the record be correct,
its tragic end. A dispacth from
Foit Smith, Ark, under date of the
5th ipt.,anRonnce that this re'
markabie woman was lired upon
from ambush anil killed on the 3d
inst., near Eufaula, in the Indian
Nation. She was at the time of
her death the wife of the fariioils
Jim Starr, her former husband Sam
Starr, having been killed by her
side whilst returning to their home
in the Choctasv Nation, f;o::i atten
dance at the United States Court ,
at Fort Smith , some three years
ago.
Belb Boyd was born p.t Mart in s
bnrg, now in West Virgia, in 1840,
and l.ved there until LSG1. Her
father was a merchant, her mother
a handsome woman, ol good family,
and the girl's associations and edu-.
cation eicelleut. During ft visit
to the neighboring town of Win-.
Chester, after war had been declar
ed, this dashing young horsewoman
heard of Federal movements which
threatened her "beloved South" as
she called it. She galloped by
night to Stonewall Jackson and told
him what she knew. From that
time she was ' attached" to the
Stonewall Brigade with more or
less regularity. She rode across
the battle field of Front lioyal and
carrUtl to Jackson dispatches wiheh
sent him m pursuit of Banks.
She soon became known as "Belle
Boyd, the famous icbel spy." At
that time she was a girl of strong
aquiline features, coal-black eyes
and hair, a magnificient figure and
the physical strength and elasticity
of an Amazon. Martinsburg was
most of the time within the Union
lines, and Belle Boyd's secret serv
ice was of much value to the South
ern commanders. On a paiticularly
daring expedition she was captured
and sent to Washington. Here she
became quite as much of a favorite
with some of the young Federal
odleier and with some Congressmen
as she had aheadv been with the
soldiers and public men of the
(South. She hesitated at nothm
to make a stroKe for the Confedera
cy. L,s reaiarkatiit? woman was s.x
times married, first to Col. Corcoran;
then to lire othrs; amongst the
m a a
number one of the Young Broth
ers, of Missouri, and since to Sam
j a!i J'Tt Starr, of Texas, and the'
Indian Territory.
Previous to her
i
w. Id career since the war. Belle
Boyd was iu Wilmington for three
or four das. and ma le herself
eonspicious by her splendid eques -
trienisra. She came here t sail for
Kngland wjih important disjiutches
alleevd to have been irninst"d to
j f,ne of the many blockade runners
lea L13 this port in those tirring
days she took passage upon, but
she sailed from heie 0:1 May 8, 1SC4,
either noon the ' ret.1 Advance.7
j I ristam Shandy," Banshee," or!
"Co.ou-vl I.anib." S e was captured,
however: taken to Boston , court -
j mat tialed, ar.d finally went to;
! Eiuland and ccatf d r. g eat sea-
tion, w Leu (Aiuut, lSCt.) sh
! mauled her eaiitor , Lieutenant S.
j --"1
-life. Subsequent to her second
husband's death, about seven years
! ao. the started out a a U-crurer
as a moans of maintaining her t hrce
j children, two of whom are m a
convent. S u alUrvvaid she mar-
i rifd her third husband. Mr. llih
ami made Dftioit h r li .mi'.- H't!
Mt JS "JK .
I SOI I II r.CfJ.l l I MtM
i:u 0 u cahich.
Fort Motte, S. C.
Mare. i 13" h. l!v.
For 'he benefit of my brother
fs.rui'-r, I will ive publi iy my ex
pern nee of many years practice, in
regird as how Lo tell when it is go
ing to ruin, and when the rain will
stop. I put this in pUia words.
Something I know the average faraJ
efr will readily understand. 1 will
say that my rule to jude requires
some practice, and by a close ob
server, it is a great relief and of
very great benefit to know these
fac's, it is rd-o money in the far tri
ers pocket, to be ahh- to say boys
the hay mut be stacked this morn
ing as it will rain before three
o'clock, and the hsy lost, or to sy
wife don't so visiting to-dav, or to
town as it is sure to rain to-day. The
rule holds god winter and vsuramer,
but we care but little abojt the
winter rains. Many will say this is
an old s'ory, and they knaw it be
fore. There is nothing new under
tie sun, but there are a few left that
don't know It all. and I am telling It
for their benefit. During winter
months we generally have three cold,
fair frosty morniags after a rain.
T'oe four!,!: is chengit'e : the wind
Is apt t") get to the South; if you
find it blows brisk from the South,
or a little west-of-south , without
varying, you may look for rain at,
or about twelve o'clock ; if iL rains
on until tkree it will rain on or be
showery until the next twelve ; if the
rain stops after three that is the end
of tuis wet spell, as the wind then
leaves the southern point.
Turn your back to vhe South-wind
with your hat off, or so that your
temples and cheeks may feel the
wind this will show you exactly
how to place your back to the wind.
Throw the left arm straight out and
you will have the poiut the cloud
will rise from, and by a little pract
ical and close observation oj can
soon learn to tell whether you or
your neighbor will get the cloud.
You can tell whether it will gaNorth
or South of you, as the cloud will
rise at your left hand, or in that
direction.
We often see a cloud rise a?d
think, and hope it is directly for us
when it is growing and rapilly mov
ing in the opposite direction. A
rain at sunrise is apt to be over in
a short while, and fair weather be
fore twelve to remain ro for some
days, t'ie slightest wluf of north
wind is a sure sin the rain is over,
at least until it returns to the south,
a rain from the cast is apt to cotinue
for several days. These are the
principal and reliable signs for the
weather, and seldom fail, though it
is said that all signs fail in dry
weather.
I noticed these signs in 18S1 , we
all remember th U year, the wind
did not H )W from the right quarter
duriug that continued and distruj
tive drought. As for the moon and
almaracs I know nothing about
them and don't beleive they have
anv Irtinjr to do with the weather
1 J
Notice ana practice my sim with j
care an.j patience my before vou con-1
,ieran mo as a fraud. i
Yours truly.
Jas. A, Pkteukin.
am- - .-
; ii .M ,io.H?i l A.x;i:i.i:. I
j
1 "Blessed is the girl," said he,
i "that never b arn the attractioi s f
l the theatre or dance
I am 41 3 ears
; olJ, and 1 have been
m thirty-live
1 Stetes. and I never talked with a
- woman who had lost her
! ative step. A Udy once said to me: fn: proposed yet?"
! "Mr, Jones. I play cards with my Daughter "Not exactly : but last
j husband evei.ins ; it:s the only way ; evening , when I was holding little
1 I have to atr.ue him.' In every : Dick oa ray lap, Mr. B-ishful went
.1. . . ... ....... . .......
! lunatic asy lum you Ii:itl a dccK ot
cards in each room. Why? To
! amuse the 1 Hots and insane. lut ;
'they are not all in the usylum.
'T'd rather see my finds m their
graves than married to one of the
. nineteenth century dudes. Some
mothers arc always ;ushicg their;
daughter forward. -Why, they'd'
uevr et married if they don't so
out to lis an I set societ. ai-d
then we" 11 have I hem old mauls on j
oar hand. Blebs you mother. I'd i
; "
j rather have a dozen old maids ia my
I house than half a dozen no account
Minvm-law.
The speaker ti.en drew two pic
lure? of home Iifi, a::d closed tiin-m-trks
by faying ;
' Ti:e m-uiory of a fet, piorts
mother ha fu!!ow?d me 1! tt.r 'Uh
my wayward life thar.K God f.r a
mother who startfd tte ri 'Li : Its
thirty yern a
:o
m nee
I rfpeaUd
pnjer she
af;er brr thit -eet
taugV. me, 'Now I lay me dawn
s'erp." but I t! ink I'd kne w
to
net
vo tv eU-ar aero the '.r-e's
f tl.
V i
New Jerushl.'iD, ar.d I a:i ru'-r t
atisfh-d until I hive hul mv moth-;
er'.i arics about me iu heaven. May
the words I have spoken this after- j
noon make you a better mother, a i
better wife, a tietter uaughter ."
Till: AtilZOVl lilt KK.lt
A Fkw Eaknesi' Kicks utov.
KXTEBriMSlNti Jot K.VAL.
Tilt:
We take the following extracts
from a iatc lsue of lhe Arizona
Weekly Kicker :
A I'OLO;kticai.. We are com
pelled to apologize to our ubscrib-
er for thf1 typographical appear.tnce
of the present issue. Owini? to the
snow blockade , a ke4 of ink which
we ordered weefcs ago faihd to reach
us, and rather than miss an issue nm
compounded a substitute. We don't
seem to have hit the right propor
tions, or el-e molasses and lamp
black are not the proper substitute.
'As it will be Impossible for sub
scribers to make out any of the read
ing matter, we will solace thom with
thr staterr nt that llcre U 1 i tie or
nothirtr worth reading. We hudtft
much time to give to the paper last
week , and it is just as well that we
hadn't. It would
thrown away."
have been time
"The Uhi aI. Kewakp. We un
derstand that Arizona Joe, Co!.
Hilton, Dick FeiishaW and other in
grates are goin about with the state
ment that wC trere horsewhipped by
the Widow Burnham one day last
week. When we refer to these hy
enas as living liars, we do so in all
gentleness. We can't afford to get
mad and kick sue)1 freaks of nature.
Arizoua Joe Is wearing a collar we
lent him from our slim stock, and if
any one will rip the colonel's coat
down the back he will find one of
our underMbirl3 surrounding the lu
grate's body. When Dick Fenshaw
struck this town he hadn't eaten au
thing but pig weed for three days,
and he tas trying to make a pack of
cards cover his nakedness. We filled
his stomach, gave him a coat and
lifted him out of the sdough. This
is our reward. Sick transit! Sick
gratitude I Sick hyena!"
'Wklcomi: Back. Professor
Whit, water entered '1 he Kicker of
fice day before yesterday with beam
ing smile and extended hami, after
an abence of about ten month
spent in the penitentiary. He was
unfortunate enough, it will be re
membered, to hurt some one in a
little dispute, and the court thought
it beat fur him to ti.ke a little vaca
tion. ' The profes?or returns home look
ing in good health ar.d fille I with
enthubiasm over the progress the
town has made during his abucrjc-.
We welcome him. A little state
prison experience hasn't hurt him,
or won't hurt any of our townmen '"
Detroit Free Pr?s ,
"A Littls Nonsense Now and Then.
P'.vn. Associations.
J Mrs. Nibbs I am shocked, Willie
IWhoa, to near you use such awfnl j
language, pctivelr shocked. I think !
't'a high time your mother took ou I
in fiar-d. j
Willie Ye, m'rn, she has. She
t,,l rue this
morning I rnu-it slop
so-jiatin w.tn onr liith- boy. 'cause
he was mukir.' me bad s hi ,Hf.
Nkahino thi. IV l - T.
Anxious roothf : "Has Mr
sh-
to ilc piano and sang : ou:a 1
' were a boy again.'"
! "Did any one in this car drop any
money.' catieu.tce conductor, as he
' opened the door.
Tucre was a
half a minute ;
painful
-d then
si lei. co for
a lu in lc
up his bund.
"How much was u?' asked the
conductor.
'I droppci tf at faro last night,
but I cau't expect to get it all back.
j "
i Give me $25 and l.-t tae re,t -o to
I experience:1
DUNN
A T T K N K Y A
S!Tlan: N
i 'rc lit r her(Kr
rr l i rcj.
T LAW,
N. C.
fM 1 .
m. KtraisN."
Attokmt sod Covnskloh at Law,
Scotland Nrck. N. C.
t-Vrnr-r !
a ;i
-nth
Sirrr t..
1 r.
V iiitakh:
L .
Attohnrt
m l (Vrsiiuir. at Law.
Siotlan 1 Nick, N. C.
'hfffTfr h: erfi-t ir
PriCtirr
re)'itrl.
t l.l. . II
v . . .
i; j'r with
3 :uj.
nif in Ail ca.
D
AVID HLI.U
ATTOUNKY AT LAW,
KnkicM', N. C
I'rictier m all thf Court of Ilalifii
and adjoining count ir an i m th Sn -t'rtmr
and KoJi-ra! I'oiirt. l";aim col
IfCtfd n all part of iho Statr . 3 H ly.
W.ll.liAY, A.C Z'll l tif K K R. It KAV-iM
Wfldon. iff ndf ro. wrl l.in'.
DA V. ZOLLiroFFEK & KANS0M,
ATTOKNKYS A I' LAW,
Welion, 11. C.
as l j.
s.s-
ALSO P.
A ri)HNKY AT LAW.
INnri i, N. C.
Practirr in thr Court, of Haiifai an 1
aljoiniTiK comities.
All husiufsH will rreiv'f prompt atteo
tioii. 1 1 T.
1
MIOMAS N. llll.f.
ATfOKNLY AT LAW,
Uahlax ,
l'ractif-fs in llalfix
countits. Kiu! thr r-lriitl
I'uUI t".
N . ( '.,
an 1
a'lj i-.tunj
."Hil filft
S 1 v .
.MlW A J 1 1 1. ( LAItK.
Atioknky and Coi nhli.oii at Law.
Halifax. N. C.,
I'rneticfs whfr-vtr his ".- i-r. are rf
(jnirrd. Sixcil attt-iilioii
to
collection
of claims.
K. It.
PltOTKCTION
FOR ALL.
Home Oflice :
Sta r nt), Va. I
Branch )flice :
llM.r.itui, N, C.
NFW DISTItl BI TIO.V PLAN.
1'itOTfcrrioN roitOra Famiuim,
Payment in full at death.
PJtOTKOnn.N poll "Otd Aif'."
Sixty Pf r Tent. f F'ac- Vabif of Pnliry
Paid in Cah at Knd ' I-tfr Kpe"t-
NO LOSS TO DKOP.
After five yf-arn' f iP pymont. paid m
Policy for not lt-n than ifi Su n of all
I'rr'jiiuiri pai 1.
NO TLX l PON 'OLI A'.L."
If the Pobcj ! I r.l be in io d Iltalth
at tht n I of '.)( Ktp tancT." a paid
up Policy fur f-i.e value of Pobcj.
LIFE PLAN.
The Stror.fren Actual Protection fr
ttif Lcat Moriy.
tXXf Thee I'lans arc th: on'irrowth
the demand.-! of the P-.',-lt-
A DISTINCTLY UoML i'K ATI UK:
All fuuds collected from North Caro
lina Policy Holder, Ics North Caro
lina's nhare ot th Ieth Ifi an 1 Kx
pense are inete'l in North L'arohna by
a Board of Trustee composed of ix
North Crobuins of un iernahla ahi'il
and integrity.
Cll and talk the matter orr with me.
A Poh'cy with rne woul I he a i:reat
prorcr-ion i both your family and yK-
j stir
LASV TLRMS.
A'. MILLIARD, Aok n t.
DlV'X RAT llHIf t,
Scotland Neck, N. C.
-
j if n n i p n I Tnc'trnm DTlfO
llllluluul liiulllllilulllu.
. PIANOS AND ORGANS
A 11 oder k iii K of Mum al 1 n 'Lr irnvr.ta,
with .'ttMr.. Ma.:hiri-.
'r-i'-rs by intil iorn-tly tllh.-d.
JOHN L. K ITCH IN,
7 2: lr. Scotlsnd Neck. N. C.
jjU. K. L J ) H N S O N
Okfick- Cor. Mail and Tenth Street,
lo 11 1 r. Scotland N;k, N. C.
J ') H N K ) B K It T S i) S ' S
3oc 3op & Restaurant.
IKN'aT ALL HULKS.
Sati.facd : iararr.to l to patrorjis.
Corner Nirdh and Min Street.-.,
j
! SCOTLAND NFCK
i jaa 6 ly.
n. g
v.A