Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Dec. 5, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE DEMOCRAT. S. S. HILLIARD Editor Published Every Thursday. THURSDAY DECEMBER "83. Entered at the Post-office IT Scotland Neck, N. C, as Bkcond Claps Matter. i,v::ii i.Aiv. Ljnch law is becoming cntircH too common. Almost every day brills news of a lynching" cither in at out of ttic atatc. And when it is Ot a lynching, it is a secret removal of a pri-oncr to some safer place of confinement where force will not bi feared. This is all wrong. We naturallv trait about in our minds to find the eaure. We fear that there is a want of rigorous prosecution of criminal now and then. We fear that the jnllty man njuietiaics is allowed to capf, which naturally makcj peo ple wrff are riveted by the next rirae, feel like there i? a possibility of their criminal escaping justice and bo they will band together be fore the 1 iw eouics in, and make sore of the criminal's pnuishment. Wc aay thia is possibly the en of Bnch proceedings in some places. If it be so, there Is a great f lalt rest ing with pome one. Let Judc and jury and prosccu tioo see to it tbst every man who elaiins redress shall have a fair hear ing, and that tie Stale's interest be folly depended against criminal nd all such as would mar the peace of Bocicty and insult the dignity of the State and its protecting laws. IIAICI TIMES. In all the history of farming in this country, there has nevr been a year wherein tbe crops were bo near ly a total failure as the present one. In the old countries, wo remember, famines have been frequent from the short crop? , but sach a thing has never been known in this conn try. We do not believe that we are it. tbe border lands of a famine, bucL as we have heard of. No such idea, perhaps , has entered the mind ol any one. IJnt to come don to the bars (acts, it is evident that simr people need help or will need it be fore another crop can be made. Therefore, measures for relief to Ihe needy will have to be resorted to id th various localities. In these ttringen1, times, it is es penally necessary for every one to do onto his neighbor as he would have his neighbor do unto him. If there was ever a time for unalloyed honesty, more than any ether, this Is one of them. A common mis fortune, which has blighted th? land , should render all mankind brethren. In financial matters, it is lest, es pccially at ihh time, to make clear statement of one's diflieulties, and Lold back nothing that would fxoreratc one if he falls in debt. jsoi many ol onr inrmsrs are goiog to be able to pay out. but if onr merchants reeded any advice, wc wonld asy, give them another trial "Wc hltould not r.ourn over the failure of this jcar, but prepare lor the corning year, an 1 make all effort in one power to mike it a fruitful one. Economy and perferering toil, only, can redeem iliC country from its present condition. And we would say to the farmers that access yet awaits the faithful and the crer ddigput ones. Tie it known to the public at large, that the Edenton Agricultural and Fish Fair Association has declared that NO ILLEGAL GAMES will be allowed on the gronnds at any future exhibition. This was done at a meeting of the offJccis and stocks holders held, Nov. 26th. in Edeulon. lt other societiea follow suit. the Fisherman y Farmer Wc congratulate you brother up on the fciiccts8 yoa have had, in bringing about this needed reform. Wc have been fighting along the same line, and are glad to assure the public that no more will gambling of any kind be allowed in onr fair at Wc do l. Hon. It. 1. Flower, of New York, will introduce a bill into the next Coogress for a Constitutional amend mcnt, providing fur the election of postmasters , collectors of internal revenue and other federal cllicers. It will provide also that the president may remove any of these officers for cause. Now it appear to us that the provision " for cusj" h a lame place in the proponed amendment. Why , a president like Mr. Harrison would consider it sufficient cause for removal, if an officer under civil service regulations had voted for a Democrat, and he would cbtan out the last one of them if ho had to suspend the civil service ruk-H to do it. The fence needs fixing mighty bad along this line. Ex. FOR DTSPKPfIA Tf. BrTn"s Irim Billfm. rbysiciios recomnien'l it. All denlfir? keep rt. SI .00 per bottle. Ornuin's has trade mark aui croK.d red lines ou wua j-per. Ul'R HIGHWAY. On our first pae wa publish ex tracts from a speech by Col. Albert A. Tope of lioiton on the subject of highwajs. The Buffalo Espresso? Nov. 21st published the address and commented uprn the euoject cditoria'ly. Among the good things said on the subject we note the following: oTl.e enormous lnrrea.-e il rail roads has re salted in a propoition ate neglect of ord:nar3 roadway?. The average country roal is far from being what it easily might b ami even its present condition is not maintained in an economical m -.liner. This is the natural result of rapid tran it h-twecn markets. Hut a ieaetion air a ly begins to show it'df. as the population of the rural districts multiplies ant tue demand for good highways increas es in proportion. Col Pope is labor- in" to stimulate tins improvement by laying before the people the best ideas upon road-making ami roau- . . 1 ... :n. me uing. ins connect on wnu im; bicve'e tiade naturally interests him in ibis Riibipct and has hd him to make a thorough study of it. While wbcvbreii are anxious for the im provement of the roads, it is a sub ject of st'll greater importance to those who employ teams of any kind to transport produce. Ninety nine per cent, of every load by railroad, steamboat, or express ha been carried in a wagon or truck- over a highway. Thus even steam transportation is me.vurably depen dent for support on tho draught horse and his load. Throughout this State and the whole country are farms, eigh', or ten miles from the ra lroad, whose value is at a minimum, yet which were the roaJs intersecting them of the first class, would at once rise in value were they twice as far from steam transportation. Good rals are a national benefit. All business originates iu natural product which must find its way over a common highway before it can reach a market and attain its full value Smooth, hard roads 1 drained, and easily travel throng "i a large part of the year furnish this outlet,, and alone can furnish it. To m gleet the highways is worse than to neglect fences and woolpiles and weeds." The same condition of affairs exists in North Carolina that the above, quoted from the Buffalo Express, describes for New York and many other States. The ques tion of improving the public roads in the state is engaging the atten tion of the people m every section. It costs much more to keep a bad road in repair than a good one. A road once put m good condition is not half so hard to keep so. And no one will question the statement that there is economy in good roads. Teams last longer, it takes lass feed for them and they can do a third more work on a good road than on a bad one. It is economy of time, feed, value of tearus and of everj'thing else connected with road transportation, Even the wheels of carts and wag ons will last much longer run over a good road than over a bail one. We suppose that no one will say anythiug against the improvement of oar highway?. The question to be considered most seriously is: What can be done that w.ll give us better roads for ail and at the same time avoid any hardship on any class by having the roads improved? Some say that the most economi cal and just method for working and improving the roads is b tax ation. Others say that if the roads are worked bv taxation then the few property owners will have to bear the whole burden of keeping i up the highways for others to wear out who get perhaps more benefit from the good roads than the prop erty owners themselves. Still others say that to work 3iid improve the public highways by taxation, especially m the eastern part of the State where the negro population is so dense, would be overburdeuing the white people; tor they are already paying nearly all the taxes for the education of the negro and then to free him from road duty, which work by taxation would effectually do. would be almost enslaving the white peo ple lor the negroes. And so the question stands. There are arcru merits both ways. Here is what Tiie Democrat would be willing to : Let the taxes paid by the negroes be expended on them and the taxes paid b.y the white people be expended on them selves, and then work the roads by taxation, leaving it as a matter of business with every man to arrange witii u:s tenants about the taxes that should be paid on the lands for the work of the road by which such tenants would be benefited. It is time to do something. Kin-Jin;. roine In t,S rnr",. sometimes marine hii7.7:ncr 0 B K'ftu-l m rmsed bv catarrh, that ex '"Jir.;!y 'Imarceable and very common 'h-.u-. I,-,h ,f Mnell or hearing also itsu'.t fi.,f.i . Urrh. Hood's Sarsaparilla the grtat hlood puniicr, is a peculiarly successful rtn1P.iy for t,js disease, which H cures by purify i,,- tbe blood. If you kuffer fiom catarrh, try Hood's Sarsa panl a, the pecuhsr ruc-licine. TIIE.tlEETntt AT BALIIMX. As was announced in the last issne of this paper, the editor was unable to be at the meeting called at 1 1 alt fax on Tuesday the SrJ inst. to con sider the question of raising funds to aid those who are unable, by reason of failure of their crops, to zv. t1 emselves for tbe coming year. Wc therefore had no representative at the meeting, and caj only give ourrealers the substance, as gath ered from other soarces. Possibly the largest crod that has ever assembled at Halifax on any special cc:asloc was gathered there thus demonstrating by their presence that the cry of bard times , poverty and want was a veritable fact . Representative Talor was called to the chair, and Mr. W. W. Hall ma le secretary. Alter some preliminary discus sion, it was dectded to appoint a - - - j - - a committee from the representatives present, and let them report to the me? tin 5? the most feasible plan of C3 " raising funds. This committee retired, and after some deliberation , returned and re ported through their chairman Judge T. N. Hill. TLe report was in sub stance, that a committee, composed of one representative for each town ship and four for the county at-large, be aonointed. The duties of said committee, to confer with other east em counties suffering from a like cause, and memorialize the governor to convene a special session of the legislature. The said committee, are to report to the meeting , to be called at a future day by the chair man, what plans they have decided upon for raising funds. While the committee did not so 6tate, it is generally understood that their pur pose is to memoralize the legislature to grant the commissionera powerjto issue countv bonds , ant5, sell them to raise the requisite amount. A resolution wad ctT red and passed , which was reciprocal in its nature nrizincr the farmers to do all in thei' power to aid the merchants and requesting the merchants to be as lenient with the farmers as their circum3tance3 would admit. We elo not kcow what would be the position of The Demockat in this important matter, were Its editor here at the desk, but he is awsr, snd we can only give the readers of The Dem ocrat the opinion of a thoroughly interested citizen. We believe tha course as mapped out at Tuesday's meeting to be unwise, dangerous and likely, unavailing. It is unwise, first, because it would cost at the lowest estimate twenty-five thousand dollars to conveue the legislature, and second, it would require about three months to accomplish the end desired. Wc need immediate relief for the laboring classes, and by the lime we could raifc mney from our bonds, all the farmers who could give security to the county for sup port, can do the same elsewhere. It is unwise again, because it is a very tlangerous precedent. And still further , it would be impossible to sell such bonds for any thing like their value. To issue bonds under such circumstances , is to declare to the world that the county m bark rupt. This in itself would Ci ust them to greatly depreciate, Mil would also have a tendenoy to in jure the credit of ite individual titi z ins. We entreat the committee who have this matter under adviement to devise some other plan than the one suggested. "Let ua move slow m patli3 that lead to danger." Bulletin No. 66, of our Agricul tur8l Experiment Station, is, to our mind, a very valuable paper. It deals with Slock Feeding, and with Indian Corn as a North Carolina product. Dr. Battle suggests that five pounds of corn and four and a half pounds of cotton saed meal, will make a better ration for a horse than twenty pounds of corn, and will cost IS centa a day le6s. He asks, how ever, for the experience of others in the matter, t odder is iu general use, and yet fodder is the moat ex pensive food we can supply to our stock. Like cotton-picking, pulling fodder rung the cost up very high. Grasses would answer a much better purpose. The article by Prof. Gerald Aicuaritiy, on Indian Corn, is also valuable. in the year 187 North Carolina had in Indian corn about 2,673,900 acres, being about one-third the rn- tira cultivated area of the State This area produced 3,830.000 bush els of corn, worth, ia the market 121.130,000, being a larger acreage ,i i - i j .. :um larger j leiu per acre man any Stale on the South Atlantic or Gulf coast, except Texas I In the same year the total value of our cotton crop was aboat $ 18.000, 000; so corn is still king in rsortu Carolina. In 1888 the yalae ot the corn crop was about one seventh larger than in 187. The average yield of cora per acre for the whole Unite! S'ates i over 24 bushels F r N .rth Ca-ollna, the ri9p U over 12 tiuSheU. and is higt er than the average of any - e - - - otLer State on the S uth Atlantic or n'f.r"t 1 his avfn i. low-i ever, macb lesi thai r. need be. and j with a reasonable amount of cire in selecting seed, juduioin fertilizing and good cultivation, the State aver age coil I bi easily and profitably doubled. 'Mr. Wm. Crozier.tI.e model farm er of Long Islanl, ew lork, on land naturally poorer than tbe aver age of good corn Imd in this State, bae raised as h;gh as 207 bash-Is of nhel ei corn to tre acre For our sele?, we think 100 bushels a great amu-int TO rai5 oa an acre. A"."x $ Observer. FROTI WAtflll.tU fOY (Special Correcpop.denco.) Washington, D. C. Dec. 2, 188G. Mr. Harrison's message was read in both Houses of Confess today. It is too early to say what is thoJTbt cfit, as few members pay cl.e enough attention to the rending of a message in tLe House or Senate to care to express an opiniou upo-i ;t ; they preftr to read it over caiefully afterwards. But it certainly was uo received with any enthusiasm by the republicans. That much could be plainly seen by any person that at tended the opening of Congrest. Gen. Claris, th clerk of the last House, called the new House to order at noon today, and he is prob ably the last democrat who will have the honor of presiding, even temporarily, over the House until tbe first Monday la December, 1SJ1, when a democratic Speaker is again expected to be elected. Mr. Keed has been mads Speaker because it is believed by tbe republi can leaders that he can be relied upon to get the best of the minority Lin their efforts to maintain their rights in the Hoase. He is not ex pected to do thia by his superior knowledge of parliamentary tactics, but by arbitrary decisions. There will be exceedingly lively times in the House when he attempts to deprive the democrati of any of their rights. The newspaper correspondents are heartily glad that the speakership farce is ended. They were required by their papers to telegraph daily accounts of the fight, when there was no fight. Ther has been no time within the last three months when the fact was not perfectly plain to an impartial observer that Reed would be speaker. There were two reasons for the exaggerated newspa per accounts of the alleged contest. One was opposition to lieed and the hope that a real contest might be brought about by the Bhara publics tions, and the other was the desire on the part of the correspondents to earn their salaries. The elemocratic caucus to nomi nate House officers was called for last Friday night, but owing to the absence of a quorum, was postponed until this morning at 10 o'clock when Mr. Carlisle received the nomination for Speaker and all of the old House officials were renominated. No other business was transacted by the cau-i cas. The question of who shall be chairman of the ways ant! means committee of the House is soing to make hard feelings on the part of some ot the republicans, Mr. . D. Kecly of Pennsylvania, thinks he is entitled to it, but it ia almost cer tain that Speaker Reed will give it to McKinley of Ohio . Tbe usual hustling and bustliug crowd of men and women atteu led tha opening of Congress today. It is an annual show that hundreds of Washington people attend regularly, I saw faces in the galleries today that I have seen there oa the first Monday in December for twelve years past. Attending the opening of Congress aud shaking bands with ever' President is a postive mania with lots of folks here. The new House officials are, Reed of Maine , Speaker; McPhcraon of Pennsylvania, Clerk; Holmes, of Iowa, Sargeant-at-Arms ; Adams, of Maryland, Door-Keeper ; Wheat, of Wisconsin, Post-rna&tar, anl llv. C. R. Ramsdell, District of Columbia Chaplain. Hon. Samuel J. Randall was in his seat at the opening of Congress, but his looks tell that he is far from being a healthy man. COACH SHOP. FOR SALE. Two lota on Main street in Scot land Neck 50 X 200 feet each. Buildings : One two-story carriage house, two rooms above and one below. One goo 1 blacksmith shop with two forges. One wood shop and one large shelter. Good well On the lot. Price and terms easy and known on application. E. E. HILLIARD, Real Estate Agent, Scotland Neck, X. C. Catarrh Xj & eon-otlrutlonal and cot a local SI1J . ad thwlore H cannct r currd t y K-i P- plications. It reo.ulT"- a constitutional rft , nlj like Hood' Sorsaparillft, Mch, w.-rk'.nf Itrough the Llood, eradicates the nrpyrtty ' wtfch cause aiiU j rotnotcs tbe d:eas. km i atarrh eflwts a rrmir.w.t rarf. Thousand cf people It stif j to the success cf Hood s Saraa partlla as a remedy for catarrh hen cthr preparations had failed. Hood s Saraanartll alo bu"is up te lo system, and rsaitf you feel renewed In fcoaitfc aDd atrer.gta. Catarrh) "I ued HooxTs SarMpaxlUa for faUrTB," and received great relief and benefit from It. The catarrh as very disagreeable, fV'J, In the w inter, causing constant discharge from my nose, ringing noises In my ears, and r ain n the back c f rny head. The effect to clear. Catarrh' my bead in the morning by hawking an3 plt-' ting was jainful. Hood's Srsa;arina gar' me relief immediately, while in time I wm entirely cured. I am never without Hood' BarsaparU'.a in my house as 1 think It Is worth Its weight In gold." Mns. G. B. Gibb, 1029 Eighth Street, N. W., "Washington. D. C. m Hood's Sarsaporlllal Boldfcyal!lrogKiti. fl;tlxforfS. Prerwedenlf fry C. r. HOOD 4 CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. SU, IOO Doses. One Dollar THE JAMES CRAPE. This fine grape originated in Pitt County, N. C. It is undoubtedly the fiueet grape knewn. Catalogue of FRUIT TREKS, GRAPK VINES and FLORAL PLANTS, sent free. Address ALLEN WARREN, Gskkkviixe, Pitt Co., N. C. 10 3 3m. Til OS. F. BAGLHY, WILMINGTON, N. C. viioijcpau1-: peaTjER in "BflEEMSS" ROSIN DALE ChME.NT, C A LC INK!) PL VSTEIL LAND PliASTElt, PLASTER PARIS. LIME, AC, Authracite Sfc A, 9 Blacksmith and VVKI- and Bituminous Steamboat, febll-ly. PROFESSIONAL Ayoock & Danieis, O. C. Daniels, Goldsboro, N. C. Wilson, N. C. Aycock & Daniels Daniels, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, AYilson, N. C. Any Business Entrusted to us will be Promptly Attended to. 4 4 ly. w A. DUNN, A T T O R X E Y AT LAW, Scotland Neck, N, C, Practices wherever his services are required. febl3 ly. 11. KITCIIIN, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Scotland Neck, N. C. tlGF" Office: Corner Main and Tenth Streets. 1 r ly. D AY1D BELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Enfield, X. C. Practices m all the Courts of Halifax and adjoining counties an 1 in the Su preme and Federal Courts. Claims col lected in all parts of the State. 3 S ly. W.H.DAY, A.C.ZOLLI COFFER, R RANSOM Weldon. Henderson. weldon. DAY, ZOLMCOFFER & RANSOM. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Weldon, N. C. 3 8 1 v. T I10MA5 N. HILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Halifax , X . C, Practices in Halifax counties, and the federal Courts. and adjoining an Supreme 3 1 v. Office- Cor. 10 11 lv. Main and Tenth Streets, Scotland Neck, N. C. V''. O. MclJUWELL. OFFICE Corner Main & lQih Sts , X'ext door to Futreli t Speed, Scotland Xeck, X. C. VW Always at his cflioe when not professionally engaged eher-here. 9 26 tf. D R. A. L. WYNN, J-JR R. M. JOH.NSO N , tR T7S. T2& TO. ?G UTrr?TTF Physician and Surgeon, Scotlaitd Xeck, X. C. Qffice oa Main Street, one door from Drug Store . 9 2G tf. PENDER & HARGROVE, TARHORO, N. C. J fa ji F 17 R NT IT.' K U M ATTN KSS KS CHAIRS, TAHI.bN. CHINA. CROCK KK V. PARLOR and II A LI. LAMPS, CAHVfcX.?, IU'OS, AN! O I L C L O T 11 S . You are cordia'lv inviied to call. 10 PATAPSCO FLOURING MILLS ESTABLISHED 11 177. TIIE Premie PATFV4T Flour kCAJAWB7iiU Mra Co. OK AMERICA. A Blend of the HIGHEST GRADES OF WINTER and SPRING WHEAT. Unsurpassed for FAMILY USE. Ask vourproccr tor HA T A PSC ) S lj ' E K I. A T I - E I ' A I K N I P.(LAM)() CHOICE PA'i ENT. PATAPSCO FAMILY PATENT, ORANGE GROVE EXTRA, HA LI) WIN FAMILY, MA PL ETON FAMILY. C A. (Mlrill lli'iz. . 211 Commerce St, o J'J ly F.Ai.TiMoKr, Mi j MAMTAi-l l liF.l.S OF ANCHOR I'.RAND WOOD BURNT LIME F'or Ruiidini It has No Superior. For best A'i KICl'LTU R A L I'mposcs. V,rAENER MOORE, President. Richmond, 'a. CftUI I0fi - fSesrarc of other lime boiri fiold as the ''Anchor Hrand" I.imv. Wc are the so! inanufa-' t'irer--. nc head of each barrel i- branded ii led, "Moore Lime Co., Anchor Brand Lime, AVarncr Moore, Richmond, Va."' 10:J1 Jid. W. . TAPPEY S.aecesor to TAPPEY & STEEL- 1 A X U F A T I i: I 1 i OF HAY AND COTTON PRESSES, SAW .MILLS, OUST v.H.I.-, Jtll.I. IKONS, Plows, Iron a id Rrnn" Cftsii-gs. W. H. TAPPEY, PctersbuFo;, Va. r, i i v. ii. ; Li lJl 1500 r.AJUlF.I.S K I K.ST QI'ALIiV LOCK I.AM) LIME, now Und.r from schr. A rchelriou ' P200 isapj:klswasiiinj;tn ani YIK-'ilNIA LIMES m siore and recti vu;. 1200 r.AKLELS Fi:EI! HOFFMAN ROSENDALE CEDENT late re ctijit Uy .-cho tner "Ji-jver. 500 15 A KKELS FKESll LMiLIMI P ( ) IVY ! . A N I C E ..1 E N J , e x .s t i p "licit 500 P.AlMtELS S A YLOli'S pORT 1A.M) ANI AN' 'IP R EM EN IS. 500 P.AF.RELSOF SI.'PEKKINE CAL CINE PLAs'lEJt. SEWER PIPE, TRAPS, DRAIN TILE, COAL AND PINE TAR. ftKE ERICKS, FIRECLAY. LATHS HAIR, ,vC. John O. Gamage, W .o di-Ies Wharf, NORFOLK. VA. id Cm. TAKE NOTICE. Ail watches, jewelry and clocks not taken out. and paid for within '.) days will be- sold at p'ihlic auction.) I will sell my entire .stock at c-jst, ; as I will t'.irn rxy business over to 1 my brother. ! II 7 2m. I. MANDELSTAM. ! MooreLiiniiCipF m IT'S'. -I m ia Lai e Storm Calen Jar an 1 Weather Port- casts for 1 :.'', by Rev. frl R. Hicks. mi!e 1 to any ad-lresy. on rtcijn cfa twn cent o:-tap ttai p. The Dr. J. H. .VcLevn Med. Co.. Sr. Lovia, Mo. E. E. HILLIARD, Real Estate Aent. SCOT!. M MX K, N. . The foui;r propt rty for ' ., a barm. 1. Two ury building 10 X .',0 f, . A god location for buii;e!. Cli sr. for cah, or part cal! and tin in rev fssv trrm. pptitc Pst o.'l'oc. . . Tfi gf"l tDr s on M:i". !i S'n -, Vollnn I Nock. Now ocouj.ird, . j t-rtninj cod rent. i'! chr.r fr rcn! t-ttilc ia I ' e country. 3. A g''l rivor fr.rtn, known ;n T Smith Farm." r.rrrs, n, r, . cleared. Wril .n Inptod to corn, c. peanuts", wheat, oat-, an! r.t :'.:-. r and clov-r land us tin ti is , the Mate. 225 aces wix'.l In: ! f pine, oak, feinn and crvpres j,':.-:;,. A 1-rootn bui!d;r., otd fttti-n . , 11 Ptalls, barn and go(l t;:.:.t houoe. T!;e farm is not sti! ; rt ' overt! iw l y fre-ihets in R ia:. .',. river. Situated 1 rotlo from t rivrr, 2 miles from Si'idLm i N R. IL. i niilen from lullsii 1 NYi I'riro l,2i( one-fourth cn-!i a balance on ensv t mis. ' ! :i I T1.,- E Lromlon Farm' n nr ''.ill's X Ko: N. Hi res 1 1 avr.-s cleared adapted to Corn, eotton.on! -, clover and ;rass. The wio 1 la. 5 growth pine and mi in. Fine 2-tory 10 -room hou-e. (!im)i p Lnu-r, stalls and sll t!ier necessary uuN houses. l'me orcii.'ird-ft nit n abundanre. Good water. As tl, , country residence as there is in ll.a! ifax county. miles from sen'. !ai . ! Neck, 1 miles from Spring 11:!'. Price $.'t,')(M one-fourth cash h:, the balance ou easy terms. 5. A fine 1U;mi!.. : TDIl'lllNtl Mil. CoKI'i IK i i: i;mi: ( ii S i a mi Nit i, . L'oO a"ri s of 1-iinl and 7." c!e.ird. Well ad-tpt. l f t Hie cu!ti ;U 'tin all Sout hot n crops Truck t . 1 1 : 1 1 . ; couM ho made a speeralf y A lino O'lfio; oreii.ml it a Lue tniiiih. i of choice, grape ines. litt.ul new two stotv mx rooin hiui-c, l.e!h -. tin, ing rooi .' and Uitehin. l'ine wa'cr. ( iood o':t house-. Easy teiins with f.oo cish. (3. A c;oob Hotel. Large two Htory builtling. Fo-.i-rooms beiow, besides ollice, Dicing room, Cook room. S irnj !c room .,r drummers and bar room. 1 . I . rooms uj stairs. All well heated or prejiaretl f r lit at l n tr- Lot 20.) tcet front by 2MI f, e! bach'. Fiirniturc may be IxoigL with lioue and lot. Two hundred acres, tw i from Scotland Neck. Eighty Fresh Land. Good Dwelling, out-houses and orchard, and water. Price 2.S00. 8. Two hundred anil seventy-five two and one-half miles linin n i ntTt'H u:,i: g...,t HI-1 1 , Scot land Neck. (ne hundred hi I twenty-five acres in cultivation. Good Dwtl ing House and ood wa? r. Price i-L'.T.V). u. Fotr hundred M'.'t s, two and on' hall miles from the beautiful town of Scotland Neck. About two hundred acres in cultivation. )r.e good Dwelling Ilouho.one goo I i u ! lot: and ot her tttil -h' use.-, (iood on l.'.r 1 and good wo'er. Loeat.on desir-dde. Price made known on applie urn. 10. In the rorpora'c J;nofs f S-'t'.ihl Neck, 170 arrcs, with a f'.ur le.r-- . i - ; rleare I, land w 11 a!r-tl t. ctU- n, ..rt;, peanuts, r (it. -it "i s and trnk fanni: A fiud dwelling h'tll-v..- of "-1V ru' li,-, v;th kitchTi and dining rooms Rttirh. d. A ir.ool rin house w ith jrin in t niirni! urd r , horse strides and all ni-ci'-1-ary fario an ! tenant houses. A go.d arderi, nod ....-l well of wat'T, with ( tin-r r-iun'ii.-vi-. that in . k: it 'im: a 1 es i r a t 1 o i'.' Si - .;. Rfasotis for selling the present ' ei.p ant wish'-s to -ngit' irt other 1 . -j -in- . Terms made known on apt licfition. 11. .'00 acrcn 7 niU-s from ScofUn 2 Neck, (iood dwelling fine bums and stable good gin house. go d water good residence with a Lr.: orchard. Price -0,000 l;00 cash an 1 the balance iu 6 years in ejual payuj-nts. Rk.siomn K A M) J'Aj'.M. In l-s than lialf a mile of the growing town of Scotland Neck, or.e of the best btidt r "idei.ct" i'i th State, nine of the tea r onis hav tire places and the marble n.Hrj'Je jyicrcet-. to th.' -'.me ct-.t f 'j') . Iron ."spiral -tirs. Ti,e ongmal ost of the house It'jil't ) u!i I the ii,.-,, of th? ij'.-!.i .si-s w as over 7. too. Tract 'jf b.i i up'fi whi'di they are located contains me hundred and thirty-one acre-., fiity acres of wh.ch ire io cultivation. Land jdp?. d to all kinds of he! I crop and a!- to truck fHriiitni;. Four acres are m . in four years ol 1 A-p;ir;j .:.. 1 i.. re is al-.o a 0un4 firebird of nppie a-.d peach trees m vigorous en 1 ;tiou. Also a vineyard containing a g'-at variety of choice grapevines. Also Cherries, Fears, Fig-, Ra'-ph rr:--, &c. Asa perennial htream Hows through the j ropcrty and in two hundred yards of tbe residence, ijo better location can be foucid for th--; important an'l grow ing da ry h.i-;-ness. Puce l,.'i00. cash t balance in one and two sear. 13. A valuable house and lot on Main Street the building now oc cupied by R. W. Harris as a L.ir room. The lot is .uO feet fro.-.t on Main Street by 14f feet deep. It is centrally located and can be bought at a bargain. Persons making inquiries by let'er will please etate number of farm or lot in this advertisement. Apply to E. E. HILLIARD, Scotland Nock, N (.'.
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1889, edition 1
2
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