Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / May 8, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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r W;. TIIK democrat. L.'k.HJILIAED Editor Published Every Thursday. THE PSD AY MAY . 1V". 1-NMTi.i. r TIIK PosT-OFKi'TPeynknt that at the time of tD re at ScnTi.AM) :m:ck, 2 ( . M: , tyj-nyv i a. Mattek Senator Peek of Lentuehy died suddenly in the railroad fetation i:. Washington City last Saturday, lie v.-as born in Dumfriesshire. Scotland. Fcbv. M. 122, and was CS years old. He was one of the Icaiimg splits in the ted States Senate, a: the nation mourns together over this J sodtkn ar:d irrcparalde loss AO .:om . The A'' -. cs; 0'. 7-''.) eaya that it war. not joking when it a:-,ked the qucstior. a few dayss'o, if the lands on the Koanoke arc not too rich to be cultivated . We are not yet able to fee , how ever, why lands that were success fully cnitivated '. years 2o should be loo rich to b cultivated profita ably r.o'.v. .Vs to prodiicin:; corn in competi tion with Western corr. we see no reason why we should not do it if we can fow it as cheap ; and from common reaionin'. the richer the land the cheaper ti c production o! the corn . The objection m'ht be rai-ed, Bi.ya o:ir. that if the convict labor from the counties tdong the lio.-iiioke were rut to woik on the river dikes, people Mvay from the river who do not own ::ny of th1. land would eb" jvcf . ho?', pr:'.y, or, what grounds could they obj.jci? What profit is the con vict Liber in the State penitentiary to any individual cit:zenly The ab scr.ee f the law breaker from his community is all the bene hi that any eitir.oii realizes from the State penitentiary. The saire state of things wttuld exisL for tiie protection f the ;o;.u citizens of Halifax, Northampton a rd lk-rtic con r. tie a if the convicts wi re tt work on the river. They would be as securely kept from the possibilities of other viola tiori of law for the time as if they were within the walks of the pe niten tiary ; and that is all the institution is vsorth to any way. We mean to continue the demand for arrangement-) looking to the re claiming of these land?. If Halifax. Northampton and Ihrtie C(;unties will each send a petition to the next Legislature, bearing the name of every free hold er in these counties, asking the pass n.,ie ;f a bill to allow them to retain their convicts on the Koanoko. it v; ill be passed . The representatives from the mountains and the middle sections of t hi; State do not know, and wil! not ki.ow, what we want, through ! a sy ncw.-papcr discussion must a p-pea! io them directly. Thhd-; on thi3 bee awhile. We s-' izzi vss:w e4e;?i. We have received from L. Vv'iWiamst.n, Esqr., of Rsleigh E. a, eoov of tine stock on his beaotifnl i farm near the e;ty. lie has soent- . ... ' . ii i.i i. iiLiit- ;uu money wiium me pa'-t few years in establishing a fine Mock farm on which he keeps the ! finest horses. He uses the very best blooded &iok, and sboiva con clusively tJiat Norih Carolina is the p'a:"5 to raise horses to be nscd in North Carolina. Success has crowned bis ed'-rts thus bir ami we bespeak for him greater success siili. His is a work l hut h-ts made millions for other cA.r.s$ and wc trust that North ' - o : i a a i 1 1 encourage ii. t ! ''t a catalogae. wor 0:l - '-r. Editor : I have read with mi.;--; irAerst in your esteemed piper The -DKMceiiAT the numer au. candidate presented by tlieir rt-spciive 1'rienfla for Cu!:crosnnl Irom our i listri, And in prcentmg the gentleman, I io not uetraet one iota from tb.e gt-ntleman nircadv so ilatteriP'L a?;o!:.?ii of: but we want a candidate thai is I ti l 1 title I with the farming interest I know of no rm: of our district. c-ctier t f.ir n 1 1 n 1 t n1 ' rcp:-e.,nt i: e,ct!i v,-i?eiv and I -:iestl7 thnt: Co!. Stephen A. Nor ll eet of Lartie. He is an educated and polLhed gentleman, a practieai and CTivCcse-iiil funv.er, an nncoii-.pro nd'.irg litilif fOori.o demoend. and n- ;n ever' W: eminently Cited f, or Congressional honor:?. We farmers are tired of orofesiior.al fTolitician. ! V.'e went men that Will turn a deaf ear to combinations mono no lies and t : i 5 i-et us Lac Col. Nut iliet t reore-ent us in oar Nation a; LcgieE'fure and '-ve will have a man thiit will reflect honor upon on; district. -T'kank." Noih .e-fs. May 2, ?,j0. If you feel ill of sorts," and cc vish take Dr. J. McLeau's Sarsa-p-irdla; cheerfulness will return and ii!! will acquire new zest. lor bale by E. T. Whitehead A Co, ow-rir 'Iowa;:!) ijf.mock.acy. T-- one who is at all conversant will, the history of this State it is vc-jg i m'.) ..Norm . :iro:i:,:i n.t nuw-.j ! m-.fT.j wonderful progress toward un dr '.andin the possibility and trie necessity of F-elf government. r ok for liberty during the enrr. lavs of that jjreat struggle; for ; the (,ther colonies were seeking s -. c it i rr dhod of recopeiiir resistance !o ty irony with the. $ -option of tub r.ndcr the LriPsdi crown, she that the only true sr.'ution of the t : s p WfiSJ to be found in absolute indepeiid.er.cf. at'! Rave pratical proof of her cor.cluaioa bv the lecklenbur Declaration Ti at this. State should have been so v.fdl prepared for decisive action could not have been the result of any --udden chae in the minds or natures of the people. It was we ppr(hend, largely the consequence of educetien in the pre at school of !f government, in which she ba l i-cen pissing through a prosces3 of training for many years. There was ;n !:: very circumstances attending the earliest ettk-mc:..t of Carolina that which had a tendency to pro mo' e the growth of democracy. Ttic same is true of all the other States: hut in her that tendency was more pronounced and farther devel oped than elsewhere. J,'T us inquire what were some of those conditions which were favora ble to independence. In the first dace tbe people were wretchedly misgoverned from the beginning. None of the colonies owed much to the fostering care of tbe mother oiniir.v : North Carolina least of alb !k-r people were not , during the early years of their history, directly uuder the control of the crown. This seems to have excited the s-orn of some of her more favored neihl ors. Thus Virgo i. despising the sut j icts of a set of ptty masters, refused to en gage in commerce with Carolina and ailowid the darin-i navigators of New ih gland to root opolize a lucra tive trad- in tjbacco aisd other p-ro-duet -. Hy grant of King Ciiatles to certain Hnglish no-blcu.er , the coloru had become the ucperty of a cor l'jrntion known as the Lords J'ro .T'etors. This redoubtable body of sages do not seun to have troubled th( mselves mueij r b.iiut the welfare of their suljects, and ti k bet little interest in them father than to col lect the re-fenue aeeraing to them Lorn the royal grunt. In gratifica tion of their own prida they sought to force on North Carolina a con stitution, which for absolute un a iAptability to the purpose for whieh it was intended, stands without parallel. It was known as the fun- damental constitution anil was drawn nn pt. 1 1: rrnopst of tfio f.nnt lr prietjr3 by the distinguished Hnghsh philosopher John Loeke Such a system of government might perhaps have been suited to an LTopian condition of society bet way cot able to provide for the ex igencies which the pioneers of that day were compelled to meet. The governors of the colony, for the mort part, were destitute of adminis trative capacity and in many in stances of moral character. Anil so the men of Albemarle soon learned that tney had but little to xpect from their iniquitous mas- lTa. or from the servants whom those masters appoint I. Whatever help they received .o relieve neces-sit;e-n tiiev saw mast come from wit'dn and not l'von without. To them was given the task not only i of spreading tfce light of civilizitiou ! in a isaked land, tuit of spreading it! j in spite of the e kecks and restraints j rthi-.'ii were conti.O-ally thrown around them by 'ho government at, h,ae. It was with them a matte: ' n:o 2na l)SU'' v'!,flDCr ltie" COl,!!, retain t'ne hold winch they had ob- tained ca North Carolina, for they had the ocean on one side and tke wilderness on the other. 'Pie vi hole history of those days is one of continual struggle. They were not nlways in the right, and sometimes were found contending for men and measures that were not to be justi fied. And often in this tumultuous settlement we find the snort incon gruous elements united for mutual protection , as when Luaker, Presby terian and Cavabcr all combined io defeat the establishment of the Eng li-h church in the Colony. Tueirs was a rough experience but it taught them many useful lessons. What ever (if inunii.'HKt and courage they pos?cd vrrxs fully deyeloned by the advantages wjpu which thfy had ; to contend. Thrown upon, their own resources, they learned to think and. to plan, and forcrat by necessity, they resisted the higher powers v?hicu were encroaching on t heir rights. In time they came to fully understand the principle nnde-rlving that ohl aphorism : '"Heaven kelps those who help themselves." Jn all thi-j it is easy to trace that democratic spirit which was so con spicuous later on, but which could never have been manifested, had it cot been eilcntiy at work in all the years preceding. Tne p'op!e , unconsciously it Is true, were shjpir.g the ends of the L;t u to. In c- v ry etfort of the people to fi-c themselves ftoai the influence of royarprerogitiyc. in the fact, that Li'y were L IT to work out their own salvation , f-.ttv r- d as they were by thereiooi ignora::t an-i higoted mas- ters, consi- eci i ti ediucatiun if the principles of self-govern aent, which v.as ere long to work mightily for the advancement of free institutions Eastern Carolina rc-t the example. Per many yersaLcr the first settle ment was made ou oar shores, theEust was the cute as to population. 1 And ao it may justly be supposed J that whatever her position toward the English government may have been, whalcvc-r the epirit which she manifested in the control of her own aifairs, was a precedent, which iu the progress of settlements, the other sections naturally followed. It is plain that in the first years of North Carolina's history her policy inust have been fixed by the men who were first enirarrcd in sha; inn her her destinies. Whenever settlers came in and settled within fifty, or a bun dred or two hur.dr-! miles of .Vibe carlo, they occur pied the s axe posi tion toward the crown as th-.t held h,y :h.? older .a 5 Cf the M:;'e . 1 a ana alters ir 1 : j e . :on- w i-nc:us re pnt in op tion t! ti -fh t : V T r; pare 1 North Carolina for tne tinai 1 -truggk. It V,ii certain that her ; ',1 ionr nefore t.f t'r.- ne rr" liad been firet : fer no f.eoj WLo have learned to thinly r ioi themsel v:s can long b: kept cn.ler an unjust rule. How v cli the work of educa tion antl trandrg hud been done Is seen from the conduct of our people in the days immediately preceding the revolution. la testimony of its thoroughness we find the rnt-nof Jhtt county declaring that neither the !:inii nor the parliament had any riht. to interefere with the internal a:f urs of the coionj : we had the people of one of the neigh boring counties endorsing the action of Mas?., and approving her cause a3 that of the common country. 1. M. I It II A M, AN ONSLOW COUNTY F A lit1' Ft U -TAl.TI.Ii WITH NOT1IINO AM) HAS MADE MUCH MONET ALL ON THE FAKM. IIi';iiland. ( Fislow Co.. May 1st. Editor Democrat : According to your request and my promise, I proceed to give in a condensed form, ray fnncers as a farmer, quality of land, and mode of cultivation. First. I was raised a poor farmer hoy by my father, who was a hard fisted common sense man, ana died at the ago of 71 and folio -.red his plow up to h!3 death. He was a local Mcthodird minister for 40 years and a lib-.'ral churchman. At his death m) distribution share in his estate was twenty dollars. My brother Henry joined me and we added tc dollars each to our ehares Hid erectr-d t ;Ulb stoaes to our parents' graves. At twenty one jcars of age I lel my old home and engaged in over seeing for some of the best farmers in (L.slow such as .John 31. Franck, Wan Humphrey anil others. That expanded my views on farming. I started at low wages but kept ad vancing. My employers all proved to be good friends of mine in after life. They had confidence in my uoncviy, ana i commanaca ii.eir I coin manded names and money at any time. After a few years overseeing I pur chased a plantation at threa thou sand dollars. I paid half cash , and. in three years 1 was out of debt with all necessary stock on my farm. Then I commenced purchasing negroes to work said land, gencrailv paying cash. At tbe commencement of the war. I purchased another plantation for live thousand dollars cash, lb on on cam--; the war e.nd I was robbed and .inn u n d of nearly everything I possessed exet. ot land, and my re grorjs ull eei, free. Jiut I did not surrender a-3 many farmers did. My negroe -, -M remained with me. I succeeded io getting in some lousy mules and horses. : uel just went right on, and made one of the bet crops in '(" and. realized more clear ov-h than any crop I ever cultivated. That year I sold 350. bbls. corn at S.O') per bid. 12 000 lbs. Lacon. Lard and, P.-ik from 20 to 25c. per lb. an ; otiiC-r tilings in proportion. Tiia. year and th was tiie best time nd the next two or three for making money that I ever experienced as a farmer. xv - :s crc I Oj so 53 a3 ow. Now lb. at the war had closed, a! we oi l slave owners had to turn over anew leaf. 1 am one that always trie? to adjust things in general at once. Many times obstacles sre put in our way to test our ability to over come them. So I soon purchased aootiier planta ion at five thousand dollars, and then my children grow ing up had to "oe sent to school. My boys 1 educate on rr.y farm. I teach them to run their farrow 3 straight and de p. My daughters are given u goo I training in domestic all'airs by my wife. We intend to have the girls Luight to cook good meals and do ail other things necessary, and ro into the parlor and play and sing good pieces on tb.e piano. I have sent my children to some of t'ne best Sidioeds in the "out li -such as the Washington and Le Pniver sity of Virginia, Greensboro Female College. St. Mark's and others. I have paid out for the education of my children outside, of preparatory eohooL, seven thousand, dollars; for lands fourteen thousand dollars: for negroes six thousand eioliars ; and have my farm well snpplisd with good stock, my barn and smoke house well filled, am out of debt and a thousand or so in solvent credits: and haye been cheated out of several thousand by designing rascals , who are ever lurking around to get a chance at, honest V;'. Put it is said cheating never thrives. All I have. I made by 'o? .t(; never got one hundred dollars o"0s5(-.J. Tn.e ouaiity of lands 1 cultivate is clay sun-oik about one half undcrv laid with rock marl,, and phosphate rock , to what depth or thiekntss 1 have not ascertained. Mr.cu. of the marl is cropping out cften strike ia plowing. Adapted to corn, cott .-n. peanuts, sweet potatoes, field pnas. rice and the OatS rye, grasses. 1 generally pLuit in drills with beds slightly elevated, and cultivate as level as possible, liy drilling tne work conies regular all the roots drift one way. Lreak deep tnca cultivate shallower until laid by. Having a plenty ot rich swamp muck anel marl. 1 don't use any foreign fertilizers. 1 cultiyate my lauds alternated, ro as to keep it up in r high state of cultivat ion . I mn f i-r plows with hired labor, ft-ir on '.It tenant f-tfc for o mu-.-h cotton. You see I am trying all plats and. i will try to hold on to that which is cool. I :.m one of th cnass that belong to th: -gentle rr en of the oh.1 . sctooV and have tried til V. roub j life ', -no n strict course of .tr.oral conduct and :-,t!fnd to rr.y own busi ncss d :er peopie alone. I sav t zres-i;ve .e pre sen mess r u sjf of prc to go abe:i i 1 . . 1 - . c n L- t.n 1 . r an v: f are always complaining st-onl l.u- ! timea, and putting on lo f-iCtt : i c v ; : . -r t! T. -rives t o 'leain. s.ii'r" arf.und , ol .y; r carr.e", drinking wni-kev . and smoking cigar" Thank i;o tnH "1 c'od hopper never iEd ar:d never ii;t.'nds to be long to thit detestable crowd. I ui, dettrmined my children shsll nevi-r say "i saw my fsther ';-;." I bad rather leave them that pood name than to leave them ten thou sand dollars each. Now, Mr. Ldito-. I have stated nothing but fact", acd m no bragging way. If you tnink it wo; )f a dace in your excellent paper yon can insert it. Very Respectfully, D. K. Sandliv. STATEMENT I'LOM MAY 1ST, 16S0TO MAY 1ST. 18D0. Tiie Hoard of Commissioners of Scotlanel Neck submit tbe following report in accordance with Section SS1C of the Cole. Ex I'ENDITt'EES. No 1 Dn.MOt eat pub notice 2 A 1' Tillery light lamps 10 CO G 13 12.50 o A 5 o C V" Dunn constable Peter Snow street work .f0 J A Ilarrell print matter 9. GO E E Hilliard exp char paid .17) 7 Geo Eembry street work " S A Taylor 'J Sandy U'arren il 10 doe Russell 1 1 li M Johnson k 12 Simon Laker " 13 E E Hilliard " " I t A 1 Tillery light lamps ,k 15 C W Dunn con stable 10 U H Corko list tasabies 17 J E Eoyette snrvy street 18 1'elt r Fay an street work - If) Joe Russell " ' 20 A Ta !or " ' 21 LeterYagan " 41 " 22 A Taylor ' u 23 G W Itryan fix bridge &c 21 A V Tillery ligiit lamps " 2o C W Dunn constable .90 3.3 i 2.25 C.S7 7.12 C.5 I 5.05 S.73 1 2 50 a 00 1 .50 2.5-. i 1.00 85 2.50 7.50 ECO G 13 12 50 " 2G J A Ilarrtdl printing 3.7o 27 A F Tillery cut weeds -1.00 ' 28 E T Vrhiteheael & Co glass .CO l 29 John Jones ditching 34. 02 '0 S Williams ditching 7.03 - 31 A V Tillery cutting weeds 2.00 " 3 2 YV Lawrence repair bridge .02 - 33 Y Lowell street work 2.40 3-1 H n liiiams " " 1.12 35 A Laker ' 1.50 ' 3 CTSpecd pd street bonds 17. K) k 3,7 G Sr Lryan haul lemlu-r 1 (F) OS J E Loyette repair strict .75 3'd A V Tillery light lamps G.13 t0 C NV Dunn constable 41 11 M J.dinson lumber - 12 G V,' I'.raey fix bridge ' 43 G YV Lryan liaul lumber !1 J T Moors well " -15 A L Tillery hgbt lamps .10 C V Duna constatdo Is A V Tillery light lamps " 40 Jofin Jones tLtching 12.50 2.00 .10 25 00 0.13 12 5J 20.0) C.13 1G.01 2 00 50 J Rn s el! street v ori " 51 G i ' W eks tor putrp ' 52 A P Tillery fix bridge " 53 G W Lryan haul lumber 51 Ihvtern & Condrey io.'so; 3 CO .10 .30 u 55 Jf.eob Hill feed prhfbr.ers .70 j ' 5 C S P. K i i e 1 1 i n io r i n ra her -i 1 .8 7 i - 57 I! M Johnson hauling dirt 8 00 53 A P Tillery lamps .l .- 1 iJiiil biltfl TV VI . iV A.fJ 9 50 ! " 00 Lawrence Clark u " 01 Miler Williams -u 02 C W Dunn constable 5.00 2.50 03 W P Y5 bite fcro pav7g 130.00 " CI Jioy p.raoy fixing bridce 1 00 '' 05 S L Kitchin lumber S.50 " 00 C Vvr Dunn pd on street 3.15; - 07 constable 20. CO ;' OS A P Tillery light, lamps G 13 ik GO Chas Robinson watchman 3.75 70 A P Tillery 44 1.50 71 " " ' ' light lamps 0.13 72 C W Dunn constable 20.00 " 73 LCiark fixIlolTcaan's br'gel2.00 74 S P Dunn fix two bridges 5.00 " 75 Eerd Smith boxing iiitch i'. 15 7G S Williams clean oat ditch 3 2i " 77 Ed Shields lumber " 78 S E Dunn street work ' 70 - " " " " SO S L Kitchin lumber 81 C W Duna constable 82 A P Tillery light lamps 83 K v llsnrook for street 81 W P WaLton watchmi.i So lpytit; Ptttman 4i " 8G M til Cooke " 87 E K Da-sell " 88 Chas Lobin' on " " A V I illery light lamps " Ot) C W Dunn constable " 01 Piling bridge and well - 02 .) M Morrisctt haul dirt 5 12 5 00 5.00 11.40 iuj 0.13 ! 50.00 .S.fiO 5.0) i 4.0.J 2 .00 i 5.0 ji 20.00 I 1.75 ' .80 J3 ii Mecklin elean oat ditch C 00 0 1 Situou Laker ' ' ' 5.v5 05 I J PowlII repair bridge . o5 00 i: K Hassell iron 1.25 OTCi.usIlobiason feeii prisoner .00 fH (.) Holt burying pauper .0.00 00 M Ib.irunwi & Lro naiU 1.00 100 Putrell vS. S: eed nails eic l.f'G Total Expenditures 83 7.20 Sot nci :s of IhceENL'i:. G--j'-ral Taxes Levied 8571.70 Special ' " CO 50 treet dne3 Fines 10S.1O 72.00 Am; ? by Hoffman arid Stern 12.00 Total Kever.ne 533 30 j. axes coaeeto.i 5-2 'ro to bo collected 11 2 $533.30 ifS33.30 'd a v 3. 1590. Condition of treasury to day. To sm't on Land b-innin C s cai vea: To tax3, fines . A Expenditures for fiscal year iU'accc in band receive! -22.0-5 o - ' im,i.o2 ?i:24.2 f the Wr.rl. W. A IM'NN. 11 r icr i ' arv. : i i A Lady's Perfect Compannr.. ( on w i- i k ''v jr. 'i ti. I've. Nr.v V. ri e:a. -now-; thr.t pa -a nut im-virv 'rt td.ddlirlh. bo: rt'--.h :'r -m ca ;-- -a:rler.-t "l and . .v-r -;:, . It .-:..-ar!y r.r.Tt- that anv w..-::-ii unv c .::.. w ti. utter w: out : r;;: anv I a'T. w!.:t- evt-r. It also tell- ti -w to (voc a:iu prt-rf nt tnorr.insr :ckncs :tr:d ti.e mm -ther eti's at'tt 'i ng prentinc-y. " It is rojrhly endorseil bv- phy.-j -lat's rvt-ryvvhtrf a-? tht wife'- true pr.v.ttc ft uq v.i;- v.. Cut tt.i-; out: it will -ave you prtut pi::i. and t s -i b 1 y vour b:V. rtid tw went tan:i f r lecrii't'VL-r.rcular-;. t '.-t-T!! .,.. lL. and contidcniial It 1! I...! Ad-ln-ss Fi:ank Thomas A Co., I'ublLhers, L.altimurt". M l. .jin N TOUTII CAJlol.lNA l. St i'Kttb Halifax Cr.i;.H'. , 0t (' O'KT. J. W. Catiirol!. ati 1 I). D. Cuthreli, partners trading as J. W. Cuthreli ec Lro. Notice, against L. G . Llstes. The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled hs above has ben commenced in the Superior Court of Halifax county, for goods sold and delievered him by the pl3intitfs, for and during the years of 183 1, LSS5. 18SS. and 1887. upon a rautual running account, and there was due the plaintiffs on the 29th day of March, 1887. the sum of si03.03. on said account whieh on said day tiie defendant promised t pay thd sum , and tlat a warrant of attachment has been issued In tin e3cee against the property of said defendant, and the sherilfof Ldge .ou.be county wa by virtm ol said warrant fif attachment lev'ed upon the following property of de f'erolaut, to wit: 1 9 liead of catth', 275 miscellaneous printetl hooks , 5 barrels of Vinegar, one Jump S -.f lugy, il lot of bay.aed cottun -teed; and the s:iid de-fcrdaot will furthv-r take notice, ivui he i? rcpiire I to appear at the next term of the Su perior Court til" said county to he held on tbe 10th Monday after the first Monday in March, 1S90, at the court-bouse of said county in Il-ali fax , N. C, and answer or (it-ma- t the comolaiot, in said action, or the plaintilf will apply to the court for tbe relief demanded in said com plaieit. This 25th day of March, 1890. JOHN T. GREGORY, Davh V,i:.s., Cb'rk S ipcrior Court W. C.TiioKNii, of Hal-fax Co., N.C. Attorne s for plamtiO's. 4 3 Gt. ifr'v.J TT-Ji Ics learni"! a &rt' p.-irts ot t In- rrosp.-.-tim I'usr B4 ttij mxr.r. -iit. nt-piu-anoii to I'n.f. gg V ' i.'jis 'sr.e, 237 l iith Ave. fie Ycilc. 2 G Cm. -re A mi " i TTvT T7T7 OTxTT HTT E. E. Powell's Store ON MAIN STREET, SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. ! j t Performances daily in SbicltU' old etore-housc. A GRAND DISPLAY OF MECHANICAL A RTS in the Smith shop. Wood shop and Paint shop- If you need any black smith or wood work, or your buggy painted, brine: it along. GUNS, PISTOLS, &U REPAIRED. ALL PRICES BELOW ZERO. E. K. 1IASSELL, 3 13m. MANAGER. u I P T E N T s DEE Hi 1 Ms I - LLaI) TIIK WOULD IN EVERY POINT THAT GOI I'O M A K V. LP M vCfl L A ! 1'Ol'Ll.AL Mi A LL-. Ill 1 1 NEW I ) L '. RING MOW l;i:. 1 r DLEEING G.IAN 1" M''. i 'C TIIE 1 PER I NO (iNTdlulS!-; M'.vi;R. Each one hn High Wh.n Wi !c Tr. ;. !. Pier, Tilting and Liftnut lvrn i I'lua'.i. 5 s tf. J. h. LAWRENCE. AKon?. s t r-n tl C i t p - "V Fresh lot Pioklop, pp.': . !'PM. CaniK ott.---.l r - V.' i . -i Si,. AJ.' I N We lot Cai'ln an i :re also Agents f - s-.' i . L itlis, All kinds of Tin Work I ) o; ap 3 n. : i ;i A:- Rt? 2 OUEKNS, Catalogue of seeds sent l'TEOSINTE-!' Nl-'.W DIS( f 1 . ,.r , Ono rd.-;nt wi 1 O n i a ta ... v I - :vA for ' 0a! EXCIIANfJK iiOTlik. DnroT Stiikkt, SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. IP'st L;re tho market ' Attentive servants and j venlence that may be j Gue-ts are treate d v and pjeial puins are t. ' 'hem coufortab'". will : '-.ery -irf-d. fir' eo1:- i? n Court' ' i.iv; ry i te.'.:r.'j i : : id . m vrtm y .. v-.. u ha! i np v t iMV V 5 vL! it) ili' 01.1 and IJKi.i A 0i BLTCH HP :.:ovi:d to j ac l hi l; old m an p p; tv t t c-'PT,"rr,n 'Mhits !: v; :.,: i .. :. . Highest -h pfM ' - G-- C"ipenhc : mer. f 17 Cm. i i 0 V.V--T 8 A :.'i: : ':. .-..- : . in- - v " i vtt-.r. : J - . Corns, a:, i ail :; posit! '.;" -i res 1 Eh; pay r. . ... !. It is ,M3ra:.:. perfeet -dtisfac-tin. or nf:ny .IK .- I - . T- . . V L-d SALE BY L T. WllirhEAD iCc! if sr MOWKRS ir - e Cutter !bir OuliiT 1 ' i r :. 1 Neek, N C. i i ) 1 EM " 5 1? - VT Nil ; c-. . i i h c Fiii: m, , Shiut JONES tx MOOK s( ) i L AN 1 fl id ma NKW T YORK. for S( ) I T I J VMS S( ) L free. '( V ELY .)) roiiAu; l l ii i )I TIL " ! h'. ir PATAPSCO FLOURING HILLS. ESTABLISHED -1774- TIIK i i 1 V i. on i1:'tL' ! PA- 1 i PALI M ' "d I i . j ( . ;rn re- M k i; c ! : i: I - I . t I J 4. - . . . incn : I . v. 'omml-y. Merchant, Pur; e i :. !;:! Laths Lon 3 prv v.' - . f ' f I i. i f'i
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 8, 1890, edition 1
2
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