Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Oct. 8, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE DEMOCRAT. E Z niLLIARD Editcr Published Every Thursday. THURSDAY OCT. 8st., 1S91. :ntep.kd at tiie Post-offick -v ' -KT ft 1 (.. AT SOOTLAMD JtA ivy v- Sr-OND Cl.AHS 5IATTER. BURNING CONVICTS LOOSE. J on day of this week vre saw r, m:,n in Halifax begsinf? for mone; enough to tafcw liim to Gtnlford coarty. Upon bt? questioned as to why ise was than begging he said that lie bad that moinlDg oeu di.-c'iaiged from the penitentiary. Ih had sevred ont bis term and be barkened to be on the Mate frm n whe.i bis term expired, and he was turned loose without a penny upon wi icb to return to bis borne. This is not an unfrequent occur iv -,e-. Constantly the convict0, w i;oe terms expire, are being turn ed 1 ;ose upon the community where t; y happen to be, either at Raleigh or rt-i some public work; and they nr often times a long ways from lr 4. 1 i : b. ti: L l.r I Jit' t: t . . ;'.:id hive not a cent to start i; ion r journey on. This is a Y;,,hip both on the individual and : community in which he is set :. leaving nothing to go upon, rn w-.t. ncc'issaiily work oat socio M..-V before starting, or beg c: :.l '.metbing. Few people enre -1 ; 5 1: n v..'i n.t out of tho peni .i.iry. F?;w persons care to lu:v: F-ach characters p. bout them, c -c'nb'y if they are strangers, 'i : a il a!f:;o-t intolerable to n o orrr . tiuiuy, healthy man ur-.- i v persons are willing to help Mm wlieL he looks ettonnr and is a' to work. ;'o v.'!i,tt is tl: man to do? Yi i; Ix.P.eve the .state ought in u.c way to provide for each con !'.'t to get back to bis homo upon U cxpiiat:OLi of bis term in the p. . iiiiuutiaiy. To turn the convicts Igjm', under tho conditions v.e have described, is to put them in a c edition that invites a violation of ti o law the second time. If the state would send them to tl :ir homes quietly, doubtless ir uy i man who has been benefit- ! by bis service in prison would be to return quietly to his people juid thus escape the exposure of L. .? condition among stranger.0!. II a m-?n b.: committed a crime ard paid the penalty, he is never theless a human being and ought is- i to be turned out upon the com nonity as a wild beast. Perhaps others may not agree vr.ih u; but the;e ore our honest oi'iions based, not upon hearsay and what some one else may sup iv K: would be right, but based npou .:c?trvation. v. e believe the state of North Liuobna would do honor to itself to make provision whereby the pub lu: might be rid of all such specta cles as was presented to tho people ci Halifax last Monday. WITHIN PARTY LINES. it is a source of much regret that t- l,v has ben entertained any idea of ;? third party. And it is especial- u bo regretted because of the 1 i. that it has seemed to come withiu the ranks of tbe demc- v.v party. Wo say "fronr. within rauks of the democratic party,' : .u -v w? have all the while col- Lied tlie democratic party nnd idbnnee in the L?oulb orii arid ti; l . . i t; , V. V ?. ?ne. iolit:caIly. V;- U-heve that there have bv'en ir. I -kI p?rohcasi ons both inaia i ' otitulc of the alliiuico, and U. . tkivz much to he desired that ' i . ' i - a p r e a e-u s i c n s and misuii--'ari'insgs bo lonected 1107 c-7 L 1 :e is time for cool and Y.:?ub"ration on p.li si;U--s i-"--t:5i:.i "ms p'aiuer to us than ! tlit; democratic party ' i'.-T 'I'v'i't of a house dhM i ,iA'v.;S i l ' and tho teachitis or '.'Za v'vi CJa't such a liouse "can ctLinu." """j :v".fl tlvt-ro rrc 1 wo things to be ,.r iMst; is it desirable t h it tho democrat p rty, the only ho .-: of the South, b.'"tiM remain )u';i"t ami declare in Uyor of ibe vf.:.:)?' rule, which it ery "aaie HH:;r:ifcs? Secondly, iV this is le mi aide and necessary for" the par pt iiity of onr justitntions and -.ihe ec.. tinned prosperity- of oar jT?at se.:lion the threshold of whicL we hi )lz barely crossslv whsff is tl best means of conivuiing: on tL- lines? Ve see no reasonable grounds to: . i ig that there is not a uecassity l" nv;Main2 tseujocracy m tn S ifi. Then the best way to do ti- s is f or the deomcratic party to i la f.s.ide Jill irejudica inside and OMMdo the alliance, and stand Rh-vuldcr U; shoulder in the greaS fi.'ii for ihe noonle's government. 11.2 ttenands of the democratie vr.i t v and the demands of the ai lia-icc are, as we have said time an,, again iu these columns, almost on and the same thing. Then why sh uld there be division, bickering:?, and airile because jveiy one does no tee everything as his neighbor hc.se thiogs must cease and we lr'.:evo tlioy will cease. When th.-.' matters bhall have been deiib if.eii coolly t:ud calmly, the demo tr.iis oi me country will hnd tuem-j eie?! all on the same side lightiol tfor the people's interest. WE THOUGHT SO. Ia oar leadiog editorial article last weefc: we called, attention of tbe peoplo of Scotland :Neck to the mat ter of tmating achcol-boys with ppe . i ci&l courtesy. A gentleman wno uaa sons ia iLte iuihwij - writes to commend The Democijat for the consideration, and addu that hia boye, m their first letter home af ter their arrival, mentioned very plcawr-ntly a gentleman of the town who. had invited them to his house, and. had shown them other attentions. Sho-wmz eourteaies to tbe boys ia a very cheap investment, bat one of groat value. THE ALLIANCE NONPARTI SAN. 'iCiamrnunicatad.) reply to certain restrictions, I would say that tho Alliance cannot uc t partisan organization and to Iden tify it with any party would be to Ti lflte ita every article of incor porat Ion and lay it liable to fce dls bandt 'd bT tbe authority of the atate. The pi ple of the nation do not ob ject to secret organizations bo long as they do not attempt to control the state or select its oilicer3 ; but there they draw the line. The po litical par ly that submits to such control is doomed to defeat and when the people become subservieDt to each rule, V key are unfiit for self aovcrnmeiit. U' no such charge can be brought against the noble or der except vfheu & designing and uDScrupalor.3 men, forgetting their oblieotions , and to g,"t niea m nlhce of their own like , are fund officious, ly manipulating ia eyer convention and meeting, with no poiVtlCAl iir Hec.tarian test of membership, and permeating every state and almost every county in the nation. They should serve a3 a cohesive force to bring the agricultural and liroring classes together in union and fellow ship. Some oi these d celters who are running the order no doubt for-, get and fail to appreciate ihe impor tant facts inculcated in the constitu tion (and work only so far as they think their schemes can be subser ved) in visiting the sick, bnrying the dead , relieving the distressed, the orphaus and recognizing the ben tGcial icflaence9 of its teachings and prnclice in ennobling character and elevating citizenship, and that ' The grandest words that men have heard, Since e'er the woxld began, Are the fatherhood of iod And tho brotherhood of tnan." Let AllianceraeD, yoar correspon dent ''Democrat" and all, read the fall test of the Alliance declarations of principles below and see if it is not a direct violation of these politi cal demagogues to be Btrivin to carry this organization with any party. Trne Alliancemcn in every conoty should beware of these little demagogues or the order will die as it deserves. These are the principles : To strive to secure the establish ment of right and justice to ourselves and onr posterity; to labor for the education of the agricultural classes in tbe science of economical govern ment in a strictly non-partisan spirit; to endorse the motto: 'In things es sential, unity ; in all things charity;" to secure pnrity of the elective fran chise and to induce all voters to iu telligently exercise it for tho enact ment, an execution of l?tws which will express tbe most cdvanccd p jb lic sentiment, upon all questions in volving the interests of laborers nad farmers ; to develop a better Etate, mentally, morally, socially, and h ntT.ciaily ; to constantly strive to sc c.are harmony and good will rimoug all c&Tkinn, and brotherly Jove aMong ourscives ; to suppress per sonal, Ioea7, seetioiral and national prejudices, and all uubealthfol ri-v-iiry and nil scifl h smbition. G. E. M. A cour?e oi' P. P- P. w il banish all bad tceltigs, and restore 3rour hccJth to cr fect condition. Its curative powers are marv.dous. Jf out of sorts iind in bad tiurnor v;:th yourself and the wo?ld, take P. P. P. and become liealthj' anaiation- ab Malaria end Brokn-Down Constitu tion. Way cross, Ga. Dr. It. 11. Whitehead. deak siK At your request I will state my case. Some years ajro 1 con tracted malaria in its most violent form while liTing at Newark, N. J. I consult- ed various physi:nns and took number B Ipse rirpr-.rr. f-i rmv rfcnminf nrlpH ia en c.n:es." bat it stuck to me like a brother or more like a mother-in-law. T tin ally came South, ar.d while here tried new remedies, saui to always cure malaria, and v still stuck to me, aud you know the hrokensdown condition 1 was in when I came to you. You put me to taking your P. P. P. Prickly Ash Poke Root and Potassium), and I improv ed rapidly, and am to-day in as good Lcaltn as I ever was inact, better. As a remedy for a broken down constitution it has no equal. Yours etc., T. P. COTTLE. For corns Warts And Bunions. Use only Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint. jseuratgic lersons And those troubled with nervousness resulting from eare or overwork will b relieved by taking lirown's Iron Hitters, Genuine Jsas trade mark aud crossed red lings on wraoper, The State Reviewed. HAFFENIN'GS HERE AND THERE. P'l'zibeth City's new bick has opened. Mr. C. H. Itobinon i3 pre'ident, Mr. Graham cashier, and Mr. Old book-keeper Tbe Washington Gazette says that the latest railroad Information is that two mile3 have been graded from the junction. Two hundred more haods were expected to arrive at Pactolns yefterday and two hundred more at Washington. The Dunn Times cbroicles the death of Mr. William Norri?, the oldest man in Harnett coanty. It says: ''lie was a good citizen, was born and raised in this county and was 102 jean. He left nine chil dren living and more than one han dred grand children, also left a num ber of great grand children. Mr. Norris has been a consistent member of the Primitive church for more than 30 years." There is evidently a bright future for Rocky Mocnt. 'Ihe Argonaut say: "The railroads still contiune to rush bniJding material into Rocky Mount. Our sidings are full of cars unloading brick, lumber and still twice as many buildings ere projecteu ana win te emit, as are now going up. The Wilson A'lconce saya : "Mr. Wcc. Woodard, Jr. has pur chased iho Uaptist parsonage for $o,i3G0,.and will move to town to live. The ISsptiHts reserved enough of the lot to lmill a church and parsonage. The original property cost the d norninatioji 5,000. and Mr. Woocl ard haa secured a bargain. The brick tf build the new Baptist church s.re being placed on the lot, and work will soon commence.'' ' A correspondent from Goldsboro to the Wilmington Messenger says: 'Tt as expected that work on the Orphans' home to be erected by the Odd. Fellovs near this city will be coi imeccect by November 1st. The lof.ai committee of the lodge here n x!I meet on the building site to r jorrow afterr.oon to take some ac ?ioa in placing tiling in ona or two ditches on tho land. The situation is very desirable and when the build- I infra onrl . . t Vt i I m t completed, will be a place of much nttractivencs3.' Tarboro I urraers' Advocate savs the following of Tarboio's prospects. The tobacco warehouses of this place tre to establish a market for Eastern Carolina, and they should work in harmony. The more tobac co sold here the bett-r will it be for the community. Tae West Taiboro Land and Im provement uompany is Iayin eff a beaut iful boulevard on their prop, erty. It follows Hendricks creek anci "vill make a delightful drive.'7 The Goldsboro Argus says ; ''It must be a source of exceeding grat ification to the members and ub atantlal contributing friends of the r Y. M. C. A. in this cltv. that is do- v ing such a great and good work in our community, to note the tirm hold tbe Association has in our midst dud its sure progress in popular re cognition. The Association has just secured tbe services of a regular and fully txperienced Ganeral Secretory, Mr. II. 1). Conover, of I'rentop. N J., who with his wife and chid have al ready arrived, and Mr. Conoyer has asaamrjQed charge at the rooms." TarVoro Is evidently on the moye. i y s ''A S-.oek Company, with the ns?is Usee of the West Tarboro Land & Improvement Company wPl at once build a priz-2 Louse on tfce company's land in rear of the Pioneer tobacco wareliGus3. Orders for the brick have been given and those for luces her will be given jistas soon as the bill can be made out. The building will be 35x70 feet three stories high. "E. V. Zoeller, secretary and gen eral manager ol the Farmers' Oil Mill, is in New York examiniu? machinery t$-o , with a view of having an oil refinery in connection with the Mills, Mr. Zjeller has been seriously con siderins this matter for a year or more. If any man can make it a sue cess he can. If his observations con vince him that cotton seed oil can be refiqed here at a profit a refinary will be pat up at once. The advantage to the oil mills will be very great." That tired feeling now so often heard of, is entirely overcome by Hood's Sa? sananlla, which gives mental aud bodily strength. F. II. Ilickey, 120S Main street. Lynch burg, Va., writes. "I was broke out all over with sores, and my hair was faliin" out. After using a few bottles of Botanic Blood Halm my hair quit falling out and all the sores got well." A REPLY TO "DEMOCRAT." - Mn,. Editor: Where is that ter rible "Democrat"? Has te gone to Missouri to assist Hall to turn over the Alliance to the Democratic par ty, thereby making the body a partizin organization? Or has be, with the tfu.ers of the hw to assist lirr, compelled every alliance o sur render its charter ? In bis Qrtt coin mnnication he inquires whether tU alliance be political, and if so ceuM it not be dealt with as tbe Union League. To thl., I would answer: No more so than a convention of dentists or doctors or an association i.f christian churches, who ak the legislature, as a body politic, for a redress for their grievances. How ever, if "Democrat" sees Qt to die solve the alliance he can call at any time bat he hai better contract lor a new skin before he undertakes to deal with the F. A. & I. U. And g3in he ak", do you expect to pack the primaries ? I will answer that by askicg another question. Did not the legal profession and town cliques pack the county convention? prior t tbe existence of tho Allianca f Was not an ordioiry farmer afraid to raise his voice in eaid conventions for fear of ridicule or bulldozing ? Thank God that time is past, and the far mer has the courage to taka a stand in the airairs of bis country. No 'Democrat," it is not these questions that unease your, soul but you are afraid if tbe farmer gets his demand? th&t that era of pilfering will be past and the country will prosper on a, parallel with the towns. lint tbis is what 1 think "Demo- crat means : lou country peopie lot politics alone, vote when yon art told, keep your mo'iths sht and let the towns prosper and the country languish. Now, "Democrat," you know as well as I do that tbe last Iegi-iislurc pr.s?ed resolutions, in- struetir.g our all honorable repreor.tati ves to use means to secure the financial reform contemplated in the tijala platform. That being so,'wbere itie duference in the alliance ot this S-ate and tbe Democratic prty 1 Calm your fears, 1 Democra'," There will be no bolt in tbe partv unless, Haskell like, the town cliques do as they did ir, ,Sut'u Carolina. Ia na tional politics, I can not tel', but I am a well wisher of tho People's Party, PERSONALS Mr. Edward T. Clark of Weldrn was in town Tuesday night. Mr. S. B. Vaughan of Rocky Mount was in town a day la&t week. Mrs. L. L. Kitehin returned Mon day from a visit to friends in Peters bur. Miss Maggie Wilkinson, of Pantc z,rf has been on a visit several days to her sister, Mrs. W. C. Allen. . Mr. Noah Biggs, Rev. L. M. Cur tis and Dr. R. M. Johnson, lef' to day to attend the Tar River Baptist Association at Warrenton Dr. Hufbam ran in thi3 morning a little while on his way to the Tar Rirer Association at Warrenton . Everybody was delighted to see him. Mr. Lee Pitt went up to the Ex position at Rulcih last week. He said it was a big thing ard all Ral eit tamed out at the opening. Miss Mamie Brown of Wilmington, N. U, who has'-fceen visiting Miasea Kate and Mollie Tillery, returned home Tuesday. Mra. W. W. Jones came down from Ltttleon last Friday and went to Palmyra where she and her hus band, Mr. W. W. Jones, make their home. Miss Ssdie Wiswold, who has been on a visit to relatives ia Ral eigh and other place?, came down Tuesday and is visiting Mr. J. A, Perry's family. Mr. J. C. Williams has moved his family from Wiiliamston to litis ilsce, and '.re lern that Mr. V.'iN liams will travel for t ii Wil'.i-jmston furniture factory. Prof. W. C. Pulkn and Mrs Dr. (t. E. Matihew?, of Ring wood, spent a ciht in town Past wick. They wc-re visiting Mrs. Matthew,' sonfc ivno arc in iae muitary scho-il lure. E'-fer P. D. (.in Id and win so i . spent Tuesday idzlt of Wil week in low!. They werj on their return from the aeociatio i at Grefct Swamp chnrch. They wepe the guests of Mr. -J. C. Pittnaan while here. Elder Chick, of Baltimore minister of tbe Primitive Baptist persuasion, oreachd m the Bantist Chtirr.h bnrr . 1 i Thursday niht of last week. H preached here a few years sgot erH the pleasant recollectioce of his spt mon of that occasion calle.i a larg audience again. He i9 a close rcas oner and aaaong the ablest of t1 e ministers of that denomination. He pleased his congregations and num bers pressed forward after the ser mon to greet hira. Rev. I. T. Newtor. , of Wake for est, preached in the BaplUt church bere last Sunday morning ard again at night. About three year3 ago Mr. Newton preached here and bis congregation remembered him p!eis antly. His sermons last Sunday were very much erjoyed by his con gregations, eo much so that persons who were present from the country in the morniDg returned at night, which they were rot accustomed to do. Mr. Newton is truly a studeat of the Bible. FROM RING WOOD. 'r (fC'i -i Mc loc I7w-yar Other .vrw? Knoagh is known to proTe thit ihe rcttnn crop wi'l be fdjorl-r thin for year? ia this fr rt' n and corn not vcrv much better. L- Vinroi soid ibe tirst bi'o cf cct.-n in bitaker on Saturlay 3rJ, at S nrd 111 rr I. Wtne w'fi'vg at M.doc Vineyard now. Tbe:e were abcut Gi LanJ trip'oyed gathering crapes ths pit week. Mffs. rnicr.'on. Cifne-sl Passcn;r Ar.f. llallm, a.st.. ar.d other rail road cthiriaU. spent a f art oHa-t rr-ek at Mc! c -:'! Iiccy !hl! farm, an i were trtllihaed wiih opcritlor.s, e-prcn,lr with Itcky Hill farm, managed rv tbat xcc'lcn'. jTit'crnan A i. 3i:chc!;. l'rof. W. Pullon, of Nash, will open a school n lllgwood thi wctk ani so licits ihe patronage of a kiati pub ic. He is an experienced teacher and wd! do much gcd in the cie of cdjestion We bespeak fnr fdm a liberal patronage, Capt. T. Nicholson a f.rrr.cr re-i-dent cf tl ! section, now cf liisippi, has yeen cn a i it to 1 is old home. He left 1 -t week. He left here in 1.VJ tni says .v nerer saw such a change for the better ;ts is in t':iis county since he le't Prof Pullen vi-iited your town tst week to see bl- nepliew., one ot whern had been s-ick. He speaks in tht hiheft terms of ycur town, it- citizens and its military institute, presided over by the genial Pror APeu. U. E. M. Oct. 5th, ti. FROM PANACE V SPRINGS. Ikalth Ilco.rd-Tht Mcltvt!n Viikiny. The health of ihe country is very rood at prerm ani has b?en all the summer, hi. t our i;oar-by town, Littleton, has been atlhettd wnh quite a sprinkle of sickness, of the r;a'ari;.l and t; pho milarial type. iih! in.iy.itoes. Suc'i a thing never bap pe; e l btf.'re in the memory of our uhh-st inlinhitar.t. The c-dd wave tt.at is now on vr:ii 'i-pl and drive it ail away. 1! i! ih (.Jorupany it ii repuited. lias r:.'i il-.- Hotel at this place and will be d'nvn iu a week or two to take possession an i c niiu'c i'en an extended pian. We sn ceit ly bono it is true, as we ricpd it badly. livery one ha.; been b .isy p ick n. co'.ton to rtt tnor.i money to go to W e 1 ion t' sec the Ci lebi aled "John Kobinsou Shov. tomorrow, after awhilft we will try to at tend the "Southern Kxpositbn" at Ka- leich '1 be steam mills are about inn ip to uin the '"llfccy lock. ' The cry of the fox hounds is heard these pleasant mornings, echoing er bill and dale and rennid must run for bis lifr. The pop c f tbe shot gun is beard iu the wood and pretty Squirrel wdl soon be i me IJ u iswick Stew. NrcK I'akek. WUA.T IS SCROFULA It is tbnt iippnrtty in the ibi'l, wltlHi, nc cumulatin;r in tho glands e the nock, pro duces -.nisightly lunijis er swellings; which causes painful running sores en tbo arm.', legs, or feet; which devlopes tdcers iu the eyes. c;u-s, or nose, (-lien causing blindness or deafness; which is the origin f pimples, can cerous ;;rowhs, or the many otht-r iiKinifcstu lior.s usually scribed to humors:" which, fastening nj-on the lung.-;, causes eonsuniptio!: aud death, r.eingtlie most ancient, it is thf most general of a'l diseases or affections, for very iVv; i-ersons sire entirely freo l'rom it How Can It Bo I y Inking Hood's Sarsaparilia, v.hicl!. by Hie remarkable cures it has accomplished, often when other ni -ii incs have failed, has proven itself to be n rtfli!t and j.eeuliar inertieine for this disease. Some of those cures are really wonderful. If yoi- sulfer from pcrofula, be sure to try IIood"s Sarsaparilla, My daughter Mar was r.filicted with scrof ulous sore neck fron: the time she was 22 months old till she became fix years or a?". Lumr formed in her reck, and one of them after growing to the size of a pigeon's egg. became a running sore for over three years. We gave her Hood's Sarsaparilla, when the lump and all indications of scrofula entirely dis appeared, and now she seems to be a healthy child." J. S. Capi.it k, Nauright, K. J. N. B. Ie sure to got only Hood's Sarsaparilla .Soldbj-alldnigpUts. 1 ; six for g.V Prepared unly by C. I. HOoJJ & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar O ommissioners Land Sale In pursuance cf authority confer red upon me by a decree of the Su perior Court fr Halifax county ir ft action eptithd. State of North Carolina in rela tion of the B-jard of Commi:si'aer8 i of Halifax county. 11. J Lewi, and wife ;nd othtrp, mad- at tlie M y terra, 180, of eaid couit, I shail ?cli nr ca h t) the highest bid at ! u: lie auction, a', the Court : u: l!c u;ic: ;on, a' Horse dour iii H-..lif x, oii th IfJ'.h lay o!' N-'''(. a:l ins des. ri i.td count : to it ; town of H;ilif:-ix 1 the follow roid estiite in .said ()..o trod ne r tbe kno'.n as a part of he I'-p f tr;ct purchased from John T. GreRor-, t.cc:ul,r of G. V. O r on?, bf.nnd.d by Halifax rnd Warrenton in air. road, the lands of tbe Wilmington & Weldon Builrond Company, 1'. Lin'hun, the Pi -ids cf .tid L-v.'is and Boijt Knil.t r--ni I lankcy Cretk, and containing 70 ucres ; hlsn one tract knon ai thf (J wen mil! (adj-rimcg the Eppea iracl; lou:idcit ov tbe land of Mrs. Mary Burnt 11 seiJ. E;ipes Iraot, anu lying on both side3 of O laiikey ! i. .. d A rm.-- ri. -i- r-. I 'A '"o ;rv . E'.eculor G. 'V. u?ren? ry , r.-.ecuior Lr. 'V . u?ren?. knd j con'aicic ccref. , Alio another tract known as the ! Ibwitnn 1 r ci t t on nan! !i i,'n r.T cat 1 Ha'ifax and Warrenton road, boon. dc-d by the lands of John T. Grego y, and Li'tle Quarkey creek, oa the South and west and the linJa of Job i H. Poti ton ca tic E'is', r;r.d described in a contract of J. M. Grizzard aci B. F. Mcore, recorded ! in Book 57. on i;a2e ol'o, m the U;g- ister of Deedh offbe f r sti i countv ! and tor.tjiLins four hundred and four acre?. Also a house and lot ia the ton o' Halifax, bounded by Prospect s:reet on the E st, Dubb street on tbe North, John T. Gregory on the Ves and tbe lands formerly belong ing to H. J. Harvey cn the South. Aiso a house and lot in the town i of Littleton, purchased by said Lew j is of M. V. Perry, situated on the North side of tW Raleigh & Gaston ; Railroad, bounded by ue lands ofj said Perry, W . H. Battle and others. ; Ibis Oct Sib, 181! I. W. A. DUNN, COMMISIOXKK. 10 8Ct PHOTOGRAPHS ALL 8TVI. K S K N t ) S I N T 1 1 K A I S. R. Main J?t. Oi p I'm 1 ;iu Wilmington & The following described undelivered ouse of thi company one year or more, according t lw, n public aucti a lo tho city of TAIiBOKO, N. c , n n.0 ) v.:i ,i jS)!. Sle to tako place in front of Court Home. Bc-nu nt 1 1 CoNSKJNf.K. Alexan ler (i B. E. I 'op j J.II. Bra ih-y W. U. Kitchm I'K.'TI n.vi Im. S--o'.!a-i i N,-ck . N. P. Niinon K. Shields T. M. V. Mi: II SON, i s Maua.-r. tUIKN WILL! AS C, A, N ASH & C 0 M A N I J FA C 1 1' B K US ANI) DKALKKS IN Sashes, Doors, Blinds. MANTELS, MOULDINO ANI)TAIK UtMiK. HARDWARE, P ABUTS, $C, 5, 7 & 9 Atlantic Street, f) 10 i n, NORFOLK. VA. I). ETHERHKJK, Cunituck, N. ('. D. ETHER ETIIEHIIXJE, I'l'l.illIAM ,; CO.. flnHnn Ifnp fnnn niifl I III I I I H J I I II a ' v J I I I I uuuuu KJi'Uio auu lU-md 21 Coinmncs Ft , NORFOLK. VI COIN I A SPECI VLTIES t'OTTON, IJ'MIJKi:, MiKN, AMi ; M I S. Kefer 1)7 permission to T.A.WILLIAMS, IV-i.ie.,t Bmkt.r r..hi raerce, NorTolk, Vr. CALDWKLl 11ARDV, Cashier Norfod N t .! liiuk; J. K. COPKLAM). Pr-idrt FtrniPrs Ihnk, Sull'.lk, V . : M. ' I WHITE and Dr. DAVID COX, IB rtford, N. C. '. i' . . . JOHN D. COUPER. MANUFAU TUKEIt of HON I'M EN J S TVHMTS AMI AU.KIMS OF 'FM li'l'l'J'.Y U'ol. K. VI 13 9 SaT Write elsewhere, dollars. for pries b-f;.' An l'l j'dry insy or''en;i' - a v e V 'J 'i DESIGNS FREE. Ill, 113, and 115 Bank St., NORFOLK, . V1ROINIA 5 r ly. J.C.WILLIAMS, I am prepared to fill all orders fori anvthinir in tbp FURNITURE or j COFFIN line. Bein;; n practical undertaker myself you cmu alwa)s rely on, e,un ro,EIt wuai ym ri;er' After January Ut, I shall open full line of all kinds of E O R N I JF II II E and DARE IN Si in my house in S:ot!and Neck. Orders lilicd at any hour day Cl i night. Address J. C. WILLIAMS, Wii.liamsi o v, N. C. 7 24 ly. I'm llronn'n Iron liillrrv. l'Lrilcia:. . ri.-'-"n:n'. nl it. All dealer kf-cj. it. 51.fr) i-r 1 ottlo. Ocn'iln': has trade iuu rm ltTw;i. i ryJtiiee oa wrapper. "V1 : I i f ' . J OF : Y 11 A I K ( i S M h I ; 1 N - ALMS 'S. 21 Weldon R.R. Wit. MIS. HOS, N. C S, . i f.ciht hsvinj "o;n Piii: i: Apr I' I 1 I. , r i M Si .UN. In. A IJ r . V!;i(Jil'!'. ''n i b 1 1 DC J K u n v ftrimminr inn Vi I I I I I I II: JAS. H. r:KI.I -WITCH INSPECTOR.- r 4. . t; & : or- - c C ii:i'!oT a - - I-KK. m r - . 1 I V .f O','.! p tin rat tml. Jt d'r,e. Try y .ut. 1 5 Ti.-tar:.( l - !af t'. !. u ',. tij 1 t ' io-s-U PEA-NUT PICKERS ( ) i - i . i t - FANS, fcC MAN!. i'A' T i J'.LD I;V I niK CAKIjULLL MArJiiNK ' '. ' 10 S-13t W.LDQUGLAS r L T.I ..,ir: uummiooib'u iiioiuuflii 1 V V I I I 1 I I HU 'i II J I I V V . SHO S n t - i- k "
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 8, 1891, edition 1
2
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