Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / May 7, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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-1 "DEMOCRAT Fill II I jN M J 1 J i E. E. HILLIARD, Editor and Pr prietor. "EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOITO. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, THURSDAY. MAY 7, 1S01. NO VOL. Vlf h t k Sir 4 ; 1LO F E S S I O N A L. II. C. C. CHRISTIAN. 1) Scotland Neck, N. ( tlT Can be found at bis oflice in New Hotel when not profes- 2 K3 tf. K, y. O. McUUVVELL, OFFICE North corner New Hotel Main Street. Scotland Nkck, N. C. Always at his orliee when not profession ally engaged ehevhere. f 20 tf. D L. A. C L 1 V E R M A N, Okfick- 'or. Main and Tenth Street; i2 12 ly. riMiOMAS N. HILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Halifax, N. C, Practices in Halifax and adjoining comiti,.-s, and the Federal and Supreme Courts. ,J ly I) AVID liELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Enfield, N. C. Prartirrf; in all the Courts of Halifax and adioinin;: counties and in - t Su pniiieand Fed- ia! Courts Cla n:.- colic- ted in all parts of the State. 3 S ly. V A. DijNN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Scotland Neck, N, C, Prai-tb-es wherever his services are re -!;,;-. d. febK! ly. J I.'. K ITCH IN, 'i i . Attorney and Counselou at Law, Scut land Neck, N. C. fcTY ().'''ce: Corner Main and Tenth 11. () ilnrn-N, .Ik. E. L, Tkavis, BTJKTON & TRAVIS. AxloKNEYss A.ND v'(jt'NSi-;L')KS AT LAW, HALIFAX, i. C. 8 1 ! 1 v. W.H.PAV, K.RANSOM WeUn.. Weldon. DAY, t HANSOM. ATTORNEYS Af LAW, 'eldon, N. C. :? 8 1 - J O II N R o 15 (?. RT S O N ' S uN;.n a ) A LL tiUl liS Jj."tis!ai.-ii'in iruu! Ti; v;ed to patrons. (Yrver .N t s 1 1 f t ar.-t Main Streets, ri'TLAM) Ni.CK, - - N, 0. jan (i i y. "17 XTlE R C E K - .10l Ham Hank, Rl'JHAiOND, VAfc umbe? Commission )j)flercrant, Gives personal and prompt attention to all consignments of Lumber. Shingles, Laths, Etc' 4-17-90 ly. EM k MA8DEB. PETERSBURG VA., Iron Fonnilers ami Machinist, M ANUFACTURERS OF !'.nhm:s. Boilers, Saw Mills, r FOU SAW 3? ILLS AND M ILL V. o:;k All kinds of Machinery maik and i:KPAii;r.D. It-WW inquiries and orders will receive prompt, at. action. 5-15 1. ' .. 1 .-,. o,- : V? 1 - - , ,J--.fn - '.r-cii. ic'voai . - . rcircdy ( ,; 1 T 1 VI Ti T ' 1 . : t . :. ;-- ' i!y .....v ; :..c i.i.t hud 4',r'1.V. c r. -....a.LK. r.M,rlVi ..v.' . ; J;( ; A J til r, v. ::. f ,.,.'.:i,r.R hC-ia iKX.V.'KM--B2l, lut I 'f "- fco Kti-acJ '.? tcoatr!. WKltthei &J''i!. arV.'." 'If'catKm and proof, nilln! frP. hA-V KfeBtfi 3,1 J. t ' i:;"' T'-01' n.iT:G VKpO)'' Breakers." I hold a shell unto mine ear, 1 hear the murmurs of the sea, And to mine inward vision clear., Ri.-e the fair days that are to be. The waters tumbling "neath the sun, The f now-white caps upon the wive The full rigged ship, the tinv one, The porpoise leap, the swimmers orate. The morning light upon the sea. The lijiht-house gleam a twilight's fall. They are so beautiful to me, Trie walks upon the beach, and all. Wheie e'er we be our breakers high, Our pulses bring the ebb and flow, Sometimes a smile, sometimes a sigh, The minutes come, the hours go. We hope to go unto that shore, Where jewels lie along the f-.trand, Where earthly tempests are no more, Where peaceful beauty rules the-land. The heavenly breakers meet the sky With solemn music as they roll; No more earth's life and heart storms high, We'll watch them with a quiet soul. A True Story. (i'rinters Album.) In a country office was a studious young man brginning the trade at $2 per week. At the end of three ) ears his pay was double this sum. At the same time there wai a filteen-dolJar-a-'veek pressman employed in the office. In the course of events it hecama neccessrjr to remove a cylinder press. The pressman con fessed his inability to take the press down and set it up again, and his employers were contemplating send ing to the city for an expert workman to do the job. At this juncture the young man stepped forward and of fered to elfccl the removal, asserting tt.et he could do it properly and well. His employers were astoniah m at hia presumption, but finally consented. The pre.a was taken down and removed and again eet up, entirely under the supervision of the j'oung tLan, aiid ii was found to ran better ttiun before. The result was th. I the oung man's wages were at once advanced to 8L0 per wek, while the pressman was sent to a biek seat v?it;i a reduction of oneN half in his pay. Tne same young man has, ir his odd tune, built and furnishtd a seven ro'ini hou?e, d"ing all the carpenter and raa-on work with his own band-; and experts 1:1 such matters say U.r vcnk is as well done, in every respect, as if it had been executed oy trained wur'iuuan. This true story points its own mors al. Talking of pateut medicines you k-iow tte old prejudice. And the toutors some of tnem are between voo and us. Tuey would like you to think that what's cured thousands won't cure you. You'd believe in patent medicines if they didn't pro less to care everything and ko, fielweea the experiments of doctor?, and the experiments of patent med iciaes that are sold orly because there's money in the lose faith in everything. stuff," you And, you can't always tell the prescription that cures b' what you read in toe papers. So, perhaps, tnere' no better way to sella reme dy, than to tell the truth about it, and take toe risk of us doing just what it professes to do. That's what the Worlds Dispen sary Medical A ssociation, ol Buffalo, N. Y., fio s with Dr. Pierces Goldeii Medical Discovery and Dr. Pierces Favorit--' Prescription. It they don't do what their makers say they ,11 do 0U gc your money ack. Iitt!e iwirr Cxperlece In A JJlitlOtlnC. JIr. and Mrs. Loren Trescott are keepers of the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand liach, Mich, and are blessed with a daughter, four years old. Last year she was taken down with Measels followed with a dreadful Uough turning into a Fever. Doc tors at home and at Detroit treated her, but in valo, sue g-ew worse rap idly, until she was a mere "handfjl of tones." 'I hen she trifd Dr. Kind's New Discovery and after the use of two and a half bottles, was .'ompletely cured. They say Dr. Kin'ii New Discovery is worth its weight in gold, yet voi may get a tr-.Ml b; tile free at E. T. Whitehead & Co's Drugstore. Hie I'lrsi Step. Perhaps you are run down , can't eat, can't sleep, can't think, can't lo anything to vour satisfaction, and iou wonder what ails yoa. You should teed the warning, you are tak'ng the first step tnto Nervona Prostration. You need a Nerve Tonic and in Electric Bitters yon will fli.d the ezat t remedy for restor ing our nervous system to its nor mal, healthy condition. Surprising res-nits follow tbe use of this great Nerve Tonic and Alterative. Your appetite return , jood disgestion is i ti stored, and the Liver and Kidneys resume healthy action. Try a bottle Price 50c. at E. T , Whitehead & Co'b Drag Store. THE TEACHERS. A TRIBUTE TO THEIR POWER. TALMAGE COMING, (Charlotte Chronicle.) The North Carolina school teacher has done more to bring North Carolina forward within the last half dozen years than any other class of men. He works assidioualy all fall and winter, to teach the people how to read, and in the Bummer spend hts little salary in advertising the state and attracting people of dis tinctioa into it. That is his unsel fish record. For a number of years the teach er3 have gathered in assemblies in numbers and culture that surpass the representatives of anv other class of men and they know how to eater tain one another for a longer time on less money than other folks, the editor not excepted. Two years ago they advertised the old North State in Europe , the first time the narLe of the state has been beard of in London and Paris since it was named after Chales V. This year Dr. Talmage has accepted an invita tioo to attend their assembly at Morehead City in June and who ever beard of Dr. Talmage going to a place and the world not finding it out? Tire patent side of every county newspaper in the Union will print what he will say at Morehead and the city dailies will gtye it fresh. This is a great scheme to advertise North Carolina. It will beat the State Exposition or the State's ex hibit at the World's Fair in 1893 and Is worth extended notice and sincere congratulation by all the pa pers and the people. A WIDE RANGE. n It is claimed that in almond and Ma deria nut culture the Pacific coast bids fair to surpass the world. The "JJadischerwalthoetogkeites" is the name of a new benevolent order re cently established at Evansville, Ind. l.AENUM fe Bailey, the showmen, pay SI. 000 a day rent for their winter quar ters in Madison Square garden, New York. The palisades on the western bank of the Hudson river vary in height from three to five hundred feet, and they ex tend about twenty miles. The English telephone patents have expired, and the monopoly there has come to an end. The Bell patents in this country have still three years to run. Charles D. Young, a Denver boy of fifteen, has built the smallest coal burning locomotive in existence. It is about five feet long and weighs two hundred and thirty-five pounds. The Weimar society for the circula tion of good literature has distributed since last March 300,000 copies of whole some talcs and novels. At the same time it has increased its membership to 5,000 and has laid by 10,000. The reverse side of a printed page fur the blind looks not unlike a cribbage board. After the page has been in dented with these points the paper is hardened and sized by a special prepara tion. Such a page will last, with con stant use, for years. There are, still, vacant public lands in the United States amounting to 5S0, 210,801 acres, exclusive of the undesira ble domains in Alaska, and not count ing the Indian reservations, some of which are already falling into the gen eral territory of the nation. CURES FOR THE BLUES. Fish are water drinkers as a rule, but the shark never objects to taking a nip. Jixkle "Do you think MissR. would marry me if I should ask her?" Van Binks "Well, she looks like a smart sort of girl still, she might." Sign Painter "Now, Missus John sing, what does you want on dis yer sign?" Missus Johnsing (after a mo ment of deep thought) "I guess 'Go in' out scrubbin' done in here' will do." "A good deal depends on the season ableness of a thing." "So it does." "How different a man who takes a drop mornings is from an eavesdropper." A few mornings since two gentlemen were accosted in the following grandil oquent terms by a beggar: "Gentlemen, will you administer the balm of consol ation to a debilitated constitution?" Miss LARfiix "Oh! the poor little birds! What will they do, seeking shelter in this snowstorm?" Mr. Robin A. Dare "I can tie my handkerchief over that one you have in vour hat. dear, if you think it needs protection." Editor "James, what is that mov ing in the wastebasket a mouse?" James (examining basket) "No, sir; it's one of them throbbing, passionate poems, sir." Editor " Pour some water on it, and throw it in the ash barrel. The place isn't insured." Mf.s. Blank "My dear, during the siimmer you said the only reason you went to the races was because the country air was so cool and pleasant. Why do you go now when the thermom eter is almost at zero!" Mr. Blank "Um er I go now, my dear, because the excitement of the races warms rae up." "Every Spring," Says one of the housewives in New Eng land, "We feel the necessity of takine a good raedicing to purify the blood, and we will take Hood's SarsapariT.a. It keeps the children from humors, my hasband says it gives him a good appetite, and for myself 1 am sure I could never do al! my work if it was not for this splendid medicine. It makes feel strong and ceeerful, and I am never troubled with headache or that tired feeling, as I used to be." OLD-TIME ETIQUETTE How a Selflb Dinrr Wm Trted tk Carver. The custom has not yet entirely len abolished in some out of the way hotels of electing some one guet at dinner to carve for the others at table. Forty years ago the practice was the rule rather than a rarity. It was con sidered then in the light of a compli ment and not as an imposition, as it would most certainly be regarded to day. At that tune men prided them selves on their ability to dissect a joint or a fowl, and accepted the task of carv ing for twenty people most graciously. A prominent hardware merchant in the city, who in early life traveled for the house of which he is now the senior member, bears testimony to the truth of the above-stated condition of things, and relates one of his early experiences in connection with it as follows: "I was traveling from Buffalo to De troit by steamer, a favorite method of making that trip in the earby days. At dinner time the captain asked a promi nent brush manufacturer of Troy, N. Y., to carve for the passengers. "The gentleman thanked the captain for the honor and proceeded to carve a wild turkey, which was by no means a rarity in the western part of this coun try thirty-five or forty years ago. "He carved exceeding well, and was very just in the service of individual portions. He helped himself last, and placed on his plate the tidbit of the turkey, which morsel was at that time considered the carver's honorarium. "As he was about to take his seat men stood to carve wild turkeys then a drunken and quarrelsome gambler, who had caused us great annoyance with his oaths and importunities to play ever since we had left Buffalo, reached over from his seat and said: 'Excuse me, sir, but you have on your plate a portion of the turkey of which I am very fond.' "As he made the remark the blackleg attempted to remove the tidbit with his fork. The Trojjm had not as yet sur rendered the carving utensils. As the gambler's hand approached the morsel the carver made a sudden jab at it with the heavy fork. The prongs of the lat ter passed through the flesh and pinned the gambler's hand to the table. "It was rather an unpleasant sight for a dinner table," continued the speaker. "We all expected that the in jured man would resort to his dagger or pistol, but he did not. He slunk away to his stateroom, where the wound was dressed, nor did he venture among the other passengers during the remainder of the entire trip." "Did not the passengers consider the act excessively brutal?" the gentleman was asked by his auditor. "Not in the slightest," was the reply. "On the contrary, everyone applauded him for his courage and quickness of action. It was justified by the rude surroundings and the ideas governing the table etiquette of the time and place." N. Y. Herald. A LANGUAGE OF MUSIC. The Association of Certain Airs with the Different Nationalities. We may call "music" the language of the world, for it speaks as many idiom as there are nations, races and even in dividuals. One single detached note, intoned by different voices or instru ments, will convey as many meanings as there may be ears to hear it. It may sound martial upon the "trumpet," syl van upon the "horn," feminine upon the "clarinet," naive upon the "haut boys," sublime upon the "organ," mys terious upon the "reolian-harp," prosaic upon the "street organ," and common upon the "banjo." The specific timber of these instruments and their handling may invest that one tone with volumes of images and poems, to a certain de gree akin among cultivated listeners, and quite contradictory to others. Sweetest remembrance may be recalled by it upon the banjo, teijsichorean in spirations roused upon the street organ, and a chorus of angels may descend from it upon the worldly cornet-a-pis-ton. The simplest song, although pro vided with words, will scarcely ever re peat analogous sensations in the same person, and probably never in a large audience, in which traditions, associa tions, historical or national influences, will more or less increase or lessen the receptive powers. Adding to this the numerous conditions under which the performance of that song may take place such as the singer's voice, dis position, art and personal magnetism the audience's number and kind; the locality, its atmosphere, light, etc. it is evident that even if the en gros effect may be of a homogeneous nature, in details it will be quite kaleidoscopic. The "pibroch," the "Marseillaise," "Die Wncht am Rhein," the "Rakoczy March," speak each its own special language, untranslatable in its real es sence. It takes a Scotchman, a French man, a German, and a Hungarian to understand their full meaning, al though their governing spirit may be valued by every bod j'. This is, of course, more applicable to national than to cosmopolitan music, which may be also the subject of local, politi cal, or other influences. National music, the source of all cosmopolitan music, is in the same measure attached to language and poetry as race char acteristics, fine arts and sciences de pend upon climatic, geographical and political conditions. Thus it is a na tion's . language which generates its musical rhythm; its poetry which cre ates its melody; and its temperament, the spirit of its dignity, tenderness, mirth, sadness or flightiness, whichever may express the respective people's na tional character. Francis Korbay, in Harper's Magazine. Insisting on Accuracy. The- prize fighters were in their cor ners, awaiting the call of time. "May the best man win!" yelled an excited man in the crowd. The referee, a man from Boston raised his hand authoritatively. "Hold!" he exclaimed, in a voice of thunder. "I cannot permit that to pass uncorrected. May the better man win! Proceed with the contention, gentle men. The moment has arrived." Chi cago XcLbuiK. Onl? a headache core. The only headache cure, but the infalliable headache cure is Bradycrotine. Use none fcastf X&&cm 22binfir r t AND DO GOOD WITH THE SAVINGS. OLD CLOTHES. One of tbe tritest of old proversti j "Waste not, want not.'' We are fa miliar with it from ocr earlest da, and wrote and rewrote the simple words a ecore of times at least, in th long since laid-by copy-hooks, which, with the maxim Itself, are on ly too frtquenty set 9tde on pome old dnsty, musty shelf, and together forgotten. That one is iu tbe closet, and the other in some part of what, for want of a more defiaate term, must be called the inner conscious" ness, does not change the fact tbat for all practical purposes of tliis everyday life they are both equally nagatory. Each day of oar lives something is wasted , and eo surel) the someihing is wanted, '-Waste and want" canso and effect two grim, gigantic skeletons, linked to: gether, stalk this weary world of ourtj and to think how mach of this evil is preventable I Permanent good is not to be attain ed by big spurts of charily, taking the shape of handsome donations given when some cry, louder and sharper than the average, pierces the comfortable lethargy in which we enshroud ourselves. A vast plan is now being freely discussed for al leviating the almost hopeless mlser of thonsande; bat event if its san guine founder's highest anticipations are realised, still the old truth re mains as true now as when it was first uttered, nearly 4000 years ago ''Tbe poor shall never cease out of the land." To assist these, It is not always necessary to give up any of the daily luxuries that society, in many instances, makes almost indis pensable, but to turn our diued iuxuries to account. It is not n.oo- ey that is needed, but time and ttiocght, If mothers would onl) teach their children , or let them be taught, to mend and renovate their own cast-vtf clothine, so as to make it suitable for poor children of their wn ae, it would prove an incalcu lable source of good perhaps not. less to the giver than to tbe receiver. The worn-out schoohoom frock, with probably little holes joat beginning to peep at the elbowp, neatly patch ed (and any tuperflous triminirg, anht for the recipient, removed,) would prove a blessing of inestima ble magnitude to many a shiyering mite. Of course, the kindest little hacds could never make a silk frock serviceable or suitable for such wear ers, but out-grown coats, worn out un dergarments and the boys' cast-off clothes, would be far more welcome nd usef'il than treble their money value. Paradoxical as it may seecc, it is through their small value that they are so valuable. It is no tetnp tattoo to the most degraded drunk en father or mother to pawn or sell what would har-Aly fetch the price of one of their favorite drinks. Agaio, if the proper methond for distribu tion are taken, the offender could easily be detected, and the necessa ry means used to prevents repeti tion of the offence. W7omen hardly yet understand how strong they are to do good in their own true sphere and to miti gate the fearful misery by which they are sarrouned. It is the steady, constant help, given with discrimina tion and sympathy, that is required, and it lies in woscan'a power to assist her. For the little ones special pleading has beea given, but bow many a poor mother, recovering from illness, most of whose clothes have been pawned to meet the extra re quirements of such times, would re ceive with heartfelt gratitude the bundle of warsi, if worn , garments! The bread-winner would be spared many a rough and gaff dismissal in his sesreh for employment if, rer papp, his toes vrould not sliow eo obtrusivelely through his boots; and then possibly tbe first Iszy habits of douching arouDd puolic-house doors would not e engendered. HOW'S THIS. We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured bv taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. DIIENEY &CO., Props., Toledo, O., We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Chenev for the last fifteen year?, an. believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truex, Wholesale Drugeist, Toledo. Ohio. WaldiDjr, Kinnan & Mar- fin. Wholesale Druggfsts, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure 13 taken interally, acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. 4-16-lm. LEARN TO SAY It Deserves Yoar Support. i Every year crv I'-ca! pj r ;a j from 100 to ',.03 free Isr.f U r ti t ) !c benefit i f lie vortxnn '. y ir which it is heated No o'.Ut :cv . cy can or Will do 11.-. I Uc editor In propoliua to h:- n docs rcu( for his town tLsn 1 t" j Skti sr. other ten me;:, bod in all fu r. man with man, he ou'ul to be 1" ported, rot because yon happen t like him or adjure hia written, but because a local parer is tho be-t m veftment a community can make. It may Lot be brilliant or crowded w;th great thought, bu: fir-acc i!,y It ismreof abenttitluacun.iMirity ' tii the preacher or teacher. 1 1 t ! lerstand uf, low; we do Lot i;,i-,t; 1 m )rally or iuteiiectuall , but finan cial! yt and el on the moral j'. -l .n jou wll tin 1 tbe majority of the : . . . . U.cal papers re on ttc r 11.1 Mdejj JJ. LAWRENCE, of the q'iestiun. J o.lay tl.e e-l.tors of local papers do the ir.o't 1 r k for the leas', mouey on enrth. ut serine for your local paper; !'. :h a chanty but a an ium st:n nt. 1 Selected. 1 : jsU'.hj.. u!i l.rw'i'. ' T. i i !. 11 i c-'ti. ;..'. . in . lid prt-ncritxitt wltfc r, rent t:-!tl ' t" ti.r uim-1 11'! fi.r'". . : 'it'.. r 1'rlni.f v 1 .--.. r- nrrr"rriTT ri mum i in mt i i i hy IMOMMfM I r.' t4 f.r syp.'ilim i'in:;' i" K.iiritii'Km - : ill.t S' iri'l., X !il !.-!!; TMTH I'.l.l, I. 'it' ' i , To,-,"! 20', du; i 11 hi: up ttic Mmi mp; i :y. i.Aii wni-sn p-h''ii. nri poi.jii- J nn -h'.n h.: f't Jj a' ifn; '. n-n.!:! .'i n t 'mm . rn 'ri . ifi t I'mi t Tr -- ' 1 . i ' J - tr' mil m- i-ii AI. ; - .isJm Uum ii!5 c iiiaiiy .-.!''''.. 1 !n 'i- " -.-.a. . .. I Lkn'il riiutiKi:iK prji-'fU-'a jf Y. I'. V . 1 ....y A.'... . if! 7 miTrmyr-ma ,. Imuran: VjZXECRZXdlii . iBSK3.iezrmrz2wZiL:ij& LIPPMA?! BROS., Froprictcrs, For sale by. E. T. wiiit:iii ::ai & Co., Drazsists. 4-'.-ly- Specialto The Ladies. -Fl'IiNISIIKS N K W Y O II K K X C II A N Hi; At the following rates: 1 to dollars 10 20 40 ?5 5 5) J' 10 20 . 10 . 15 20 ?7 ' i, Id 100 Larger arnts. at of one per f.-:it. o-10-tf. SELIM. SEVEN-EIGHTS rUKCIIERON. I will stand my fine GKY HOKSE at the following places: m m m rn m m m m m ra m m re rx m ra m k re n Tillery JIarch L'rd. Enfield, Mirch liTtr. Fcotluhd Nctk, M irch L'S, And at eicu place every i:i:i!:i i tLiereifter. 6. U COUGH EXOU II. Sol. Alexander, ) 13-1 'J Groforn. PI 1 G lil IN G Ditching by contract on f-lori noticf1-. Satisfaction guaranteed. LI.MUS LAKER, 3 5-3m. Scotland Xkck, N. C. WANTED Quotations on No. 1 Los f. o. b. Tillery, or carp, for immediate de livery. Address N, C. LUMBER CO., .5tf, TILLEUV, N. C . IfSeFSfil IfJ ESn 1 i ici feiujt 11 , a lli-.i TJiTi Jl.V.f, t . 7T 1111 r-.i I h-iii'-fl. JJ-tr.-tii ll l""',n. Iwttrr. n,i.lipit.! i! f.c. i T. T . 1 ! t 'vnvi'r.''i' '! i r n " ' J fHMIllIfpP2! I. I; BanK 11 ihomixv: HOMINY 7" -1 I kicp oz hand a'.l t;rr.c tho :?.. f MOM IN V AND M E A I. h!cb 1 will t!l at tic LoWCSt Prices Possible. t':.!l i U c lSUk K Mil. I. u l b u j.j j:o,v ,Mf:,r ,tM cn bur I .hi .1. . 1 fp(,.fi. In ifl al 1 t . r,ini.'-- ..j ... . . .. ... . Ill ' oiv i tVuf. V. H. KITCIIIN 1 tf. DKALKli IN (.KAIN, MILLFi:i:i) HAY, (Ll)KK AM) ( 1 h . W SKl.DS. IMPKOVr.!) i A KM IMPi.KMbNTrt a sr::"i u.i . Agent for (T.AKK'S (TI'AWAY HAUKO'.'' rn ! DKiilliNd m)n i:i:. A model of perfee! '.on . SOTLA.W SFCK .V. C nr. 0-1 v. MONtfY TO LOAN. O'l itn roTc l itrni imh :i niini f . "O -Hi'l i v :u i .. F-sisn 1 ;-a -! of- VOM.. th, . r,:.Mu , t , ti M i T t ) 1, in' t i tir li 1 , r nt i pi ! . . r At p!v Pi iM '!:'!' N v "I U VIS, i 't "f " . lid. ax. N. '. -I - i- n i-tf-" 'J l'.t ly. I. I). II L K A I) I N i I I . I. .t i; r c; h f. it ; ilas moved up town to his oi l ri:ii on T- ... t m I Main Street near tbo r.rirk irt. I. IV- tX& YxcAx Ko;pl alwavH on hari'I. Ol.J rHoru-rsi iriv : tcl lu C!ll. lv. H. C JOIMES, Contractor and UuiM-r, Contracts taken for MA. KINDS of baildinj?, Uuirj: or Woor, or same Huper intended by tbe day. E.itirnatei, Plum and Sieci1ca tious carefully made and fumi.ed at short notice. Prices rcftde to suit the time a. brackets of all style.-, l'ancy Scroll work of all descriptions ott':n ap a short notice at vkky i.'AV i-ui' kh. I have employed a FIIJST CLASS tinner and v.L-.-n in t.ted of anjibintf in tbat lice I v.oul 1 If t;lsd to giie you ric; .-. !!.(;. .JONKS. 10 2 5 tf. p. o. h .,x r,:. X'OTLANi N'i'' NOItTH CAKOI.IN A. HALIfAX Cof-MV, ) MT'EiMO:. ' 'o! U l Fe:i.-ia Tavlor Vs ' Zachariah laylor. ) M'I I OK DKFENWANT. T.j th itef-in'Ur.l Zi'-iiarnh Tavl -r: You are hereby i.oti:iiri that ih'j pla n tiff ba- commence I l aboe hUtlcd anion in this Court T'S the P-'F"" '" obtaining an ab-olute tiivor-.-e Iimu J'' on tbe prcur.d that you have htpirated fromherand lived ;n coTitiriou- a'lm'erv. Tbtrefore you are hereby notslh-d to be jn'J appear terore the- -Jud'e; of our Superior C ;urt, at a Court t be bell fur the County of Halifax at tie court bou-e ir. Halifax. n tbe tenth Mundaf after tbe hrt Monday in March' l'Jl, and answer or demur to the c mplaint which has tbH day been fde l ui tln action an-J voa wfd take notice that ir , a f,ii tn s'-txi-r the ccmnlamt within the tune required by law the plaintiff id apply to the Court fur the relief asked for m her complaint. Given under mv hand this the 2Jrd day of March, 1801. Clerk of Superior Coart lUUf Co- 325-6t. HOMINY
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 7, 1891, edition 1
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