Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / March 24, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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h THE DEMOCRAT. JR. E. HILLIARD Editor Published Every Thursday. THURSDAY MARCH 24th, 1892. Entered at the Post-office at Scotland Neck, C, as Second Class Mattee. THE DEMOCRAT AND THE "CONSTITUTION." The Democrat now offers its readers something still better than its own 8nbscription price of one dollar a year. We will give The Democrat and the weekly Atlanta Constitution one year for one dollar and fifty cents. You can't get the Constitution for less than a dollar, bat you can get both for one dollar and a half. This proposition holds good to old subscribers who renew as well as to new subscribers. This is a big chance. WHEAT CULTURE. It is noticeable in many portions of Eastern Carolina that there is very little wheat raised. This is especi ally true of the greater portion of Halifax county. The Democrat is keenly alive to every interest of the farmers, and has all the while sought to induce them, by argument and illustration, to raise their home supplies. And the floor consumed by the farmers of this section forms no small portion of those things which they buy rather than piouuce. borne have argued that they have tried raising wheat to make their own flour, but sometimes have fail ed. 1 his is no good reason for abandoning the cultivation of wheat. Success does not always follow at first attempt in any en terprise or undertaking; and then perhaps those who have failed in this region in wheat culture have not paid the same attention to. it and manured the lauds as well as for some other crops. In most cases the attention paid to the cotton crop has cut off special attention to almost all other crops. And our trouble about wheat culture in a cotton section is, the cotton is never cleared from the fiield in time to plant wheat early enough. But as the cotton crop is to be greatly re duced, this trouble will cease. Perhaps the chief reason why farmers hereabouts do not cultivate wheat, is the want of good mills for converting tie wheat into good flour. This trouble may be avoided in the following manner : Let a number of farmers agree to p'ant a sufficient quantity of wheat to justify the expense of preparing to moke good flour, and Jet the proportion be made !y these fai mers to some one wlio has tte proper power, either steam or water, that if he will prepare himself lor making good flour they will furnish what wheat they can make on a certain number of acres of land, aggregated from the number of acr;;. each man agrees to plant. This arrangement could be work ed through the Farmers' Alliance, which could by special committee ascertain the number of acres that would be planted m wheat and who would obligate to furnish milling conviences for that amount. The Demobrat suggests this plan as a suitable and easy means of introducing wheat culture in this community. The lands heie will undoubtedly produce wheat. But no cne who has never had expe rience in wheat culture need expect to succeed as well in his first at tempt with it as he would with cot ton or corn with which he has been familiar all his life. Every one must learn by his own experience. There is this ranch certain: if land is properly prepared and well manured and seeded in wheat at the proper time, it will produce some sort of a crop; and a medium or poor crop, all at home, is worth a great deal more than abetter one, all away from home . TnE Democrat suggest to the farmers one thing further on this subject and that is that now is the time to begin to fhinL: about what land shall be planted in wheat next fall and pitch the crop with an eye to that. Plans laid well ahead are generally the most successful, for they are always more mature and are better followed. Let us have wheat at home. '1 li-.it 'S ired Feeling Is often the forerunner of serious illness which may be broken up if a good tonic like Hood's Sarsapanlla is taken in season. This medicine invigorates the kidneys and liver to remove the waste from the system; purifies the blood and builds up the strength. Corstipation istaustd by loss of the peristaltic action of the bowels, flood's Pills restore this action and invigorate the liyer. A SERIOUS QUESTION. There has been much said and more wiittc-D, perhaps, daring the past lew months about what farm ers would better or better not plant. And The Democrat has given its share of advice, which indeed has rven standing with us for four j ears especially what we have said about raining home supplies. But all this advice is much, more easily given than followed. And especially is it so with farmers who aie in debt some. Many of the very best men in the country aie in debt. As to why or how they came in debt has nothing to do with the situation now. These good men are confronted with a very grave poblem. They can not get much more than half as much for their cotton as it costs to produce itjand so they really can't afford to produce it, and they know it. The same old thing in suggested to them a thou sand times over about the wisdom of raising meat and bread at home. They know it now as well as any one; but what are they to do with their debts it they raise nothing but corn and meatf If everv other man raises cora and meat, It would be rather a slow process to get money to pay their debts by selling a bushel of corn and a piece of meat now and then. Then there is another class of mei who are perhaps not in debt who have paid out every year with whom the matter ia almost as per plexing as with those in debt; and they aie those who have not the home supplies on which to run this year. If every man were out of debt and had enough to mn on a year, it would be easy enough to make the change; but such is not the case. Merchants in many cases will not advance a man supplies on any other crop than cotton; so the man who has to have help is almost compelled to plant cotton. And so the situation is by no means an easy one . Our farmers certainly roust make a change, but tne change cannot all be made this year. It will of necessity be grad ual, and more or less experimental. The Democrat sees these diffi culties for the farmes and appreci ates them; but if the raising of home supplies had been looked after as carefully during the past five years as it will be for the next two years even, our farmers would now be in better shape. There is nothing to be. done but accept the situation and make the changes that prudence and economy dictate. WILL THEY RECONCILE ? Senator David B. Hill, one of the prominent candidates for the nomi nation for the next presidency, has Deeu on a tour through somt, of the Southern states, and he received quite an ovation wherever he went. Of course he went to speak to the people, and he spoke. His speeches were grand speeches, too. He ad dressed, by invitation, the Missis sippi legislature, and spoke in a number of cities along his route. Ho has made a fine impression on the Southern people and has no doubt gamed strength with them. Ex-President Grover Cleveland, in answer to a letter addressed to him by Mr. Bragg, of Wisconsin, has said that the presidency of this great country is too high and sacred an office to be sought for by the individual. It was thought by some that Mr. Cleveland would withdraw from the contest; and the opening sentences in his letter led one to believe that he was going to say it. But he did not say it. He practically sard that he is "still in the hands of his friends." The Democrat wants the man nominated who can win, and fur ther than that we have no prefer ence. The man who can win is the man to do good for the people, and the man who can not win is not the man to do good for the people; and that is all there is in it. It seems to us, however, that Mr. Cleveland would just as well declare himself a candidate; for his studied silence along certain lines declares his candidacy unmistak ably. No oue who is fair-minded and is at all up with the thoughts of the people will deny that both the men have a strong following; but Hill's pronounced views on the force bill grappled the Southern people to him. It seems now, looking at the mat ter from a southern standpoint, that Hill is in the lead. But be fore there can be any hope of suc cess for either, that squabhle in New York must be settled. That settled, run " m ' eauer am or uieveiana can win: that not settled, neither can win. Blood poisoned by diptheria, the Grip, typhoid fever, scarlet fever, etc., is made pure and healthy by Hood's Sar-saparilla. PATIENT TOIL. 1 uat is very pretty reading which we reprint from the Atlanta Con stitution, about Congressman Bryan from Nebraska. It sends a sort of thrill of delight through ns all to read of a young man's success, especially where many older oues fail. It sounds like fiction to say that a young man who had never been heard of before could draw the Solons from their lounging places with the first five minutes of his first speech on the tariff. And it sounds still more incredible when we read how, when the gavel rapped at the end of his hour, members on both sides of the house arose and cried, 4'Go on, go on!" For a man so young to handle so ably a question that has been dis cussed by the ablest men of the country for a Fcore of years, is quite a compliment to his powers. We say it is all very pretty read ing; but there is much meaning in it. It is only another illustration of the truth of the adage, ''Labor conquers all things." Let nojyoang man, or old man either, think to do likewise without thorough study of the question in hand, whatever it may be, and whithoot thoroughly mastering what is attempted. To say that Mr. Bryan at the age of thirty has such mastery over details of a question of such broad and momen tous importance to more than sixty millions of people, is to say that he has been a student of that ques tion. Young man, it takes persistent, ceaseless labor to do things like that It does. But the same world is open to all. Let no oue despair. STATE CHRONICLE SOLD. Mr. Josephus Daniels, editor and largest stockholder in the State Chronicle, has sold that paper to Mr. Thos. R Jemiga", who ia well known in North Carolina journalism. Mr, Daniels has been editor of the State Chronicle since October 1885 He succeed Mr. Randolph A. Shot well as editor of the weekly Chron icle, and continued it a weekly for four and i. half years, when he estab lished the daily Chronicle which he has edited until last Monday. Mr. Daniels has made himself aa enviable reputaiion as a progressive journalist and has attained unto re markable success for one so young. The secret or his success Ties in the fact that be is an indefatigable worker. The whole State, inclading his thousands of readers and the members of the press especially, deeply regret to see Mr. Daniels re tire from North Carolina journaliem. He has done faithful, noble work and it ha9 been duly appreciated. His plans for the future are not yet ma tured but all hope to see him at the desk aeain soon. Mr. Jernigan outlined his policy in Tuesday's Chronicle, the first id3ue of the paper und.r hie manage ment; and the friends and admirers of Mr. Jernigan, who are ludeed legion, expect to see the paper abreast of the times and questions of the day. Mr. Daniels gave as his chief rea son for selling a want of financial backing sufficient to make the paper what it ought to be; and this be says Mr. Jernigan has. TnE Democrat regrets Mr. Dan iels' retirement and as heartily wel comes Mr. Jernigan. POINTEDLY PUT. Mr. W. W. Kitchin, chairman of Person county Democratic Execu- tive committee, has called the coun ty convention for May 14th. He urges the whole people to take part in the townsnip primaries and coun- ty convention in the following elo quent terms, which apply to demo crats all over the State : "It is earnestly requested that all who are interested in good govern ment take unusual interest in these matters. A just regard for the com raon good requires this. The com ing contest promises to be severe, the principles involved affect every man and his kindred, the result will be immeasurable, and the C8use is common. The Democracy, whose hands have been tied in national af fairs, points with pride to her State record and with her past history challenging the admiration even of her enemies, calls upon every good citizen to aid her in this present year of struggle end conflict and vie tory. She is thankful for the strong support of the yeomen of Carolina who have given her the victories heretofore, and still relying upon them she promises to continue in the path of purity and virtue which cour ageous justice points out, until the champions of radicalism shall yield the field and allow all her principles to be established as eternal laws of a great, brave, and honest people. Prosperity and happiness shall yet come. Good citizen?, upon these matters think, and thinking, act. At tend the primaries. Control them. This is yoor country, and the Dem ocratic is your party. Therefore let vour voices be heard in all its councils." TO GREATNESS IN A DAY. (Atlanta Contituion, 17th.) Washington-, March 1C (??c!r1) There are many young mea in the present house. All of them are smooth faced, classical-looking young cbapa, full of ambition and eager to tou-.nl to Ibe front. Nearly s'.l of them have appeared before the footlights but few have reto've I either br.-ujutts or applause. There i one however, who hns His name is William J. Bryan. He hail from Nebraska, and is about Ihirty-one years of age. By one speech he has made himseif grea. This morning he was almost un known rigid here. He was unknown to toe country. To night he is recog nized here as the greatest living tar iff reform orator. Tomorrow he will find himself famous throngout Vxc country. At the opening of con gress Speaker Crisp appointed him as one of the new men oo the ways and means committee. Mr. Br) an wanted it and when the sucaker talk ed with him a few moments he dis. covered that he would make m mis take to so recognize the young rum. To Ibe average member, however, the appointment waa a surprise but to night it is hailed with delighi . HE caught the nousE. When the-tariff debate wa9 taken up today and Mr. Bryan look the floor to deliver a speech, the old members quickly slipped back into the lobhy. They expected nothing from the smootu-faced young m? u, who bears a striking resemblance to the late Samuel J. Randall. He had not had the floor five min utes howeve , before they com roeii'" ced returning , and in ten minutes nearly ever man was in his seat atirt every eye was upon the young ora tor, whose words showed a surprising familiarity with the subject. There was no threshing over old straw, but a strong, clear, convincing argument, delivered with a rtiplay of natural oratory which cannot be equaled by any man upon the floor of the house or senate cither, for that matter. The republicans commenced inter rupting him afcer he bad taken per haps twenty minutes, and then it was he showed what was in him. Quick at repartee, thoroughly pos ted, he drove them o cover hb fa6t as they shoved their beads, and ev ery time he received enthusiastic ap plause. Hundreds of questions were put to him and to every one he made a reply that routed the questioner. At the expiration of aa liour, the time accorded to him, the speaker's gavel rapped. Then it was every man on botb sides arose to ask unan imous consent for an extension. THEY WANTED MORE. Every bodj' cried out, "Go on, go on, you can have all the time jou want.'' lie spoke for nearly three hour?. There was not a dull ser. teoce nor a dull word in the entire speech Not a man left bis se .t th whole time. It was a magnificent effort, perfect in every way. Noth ing like it has been heard on the floor of the house for twenty yer.r. Men who have served in congress from ten to eighteen years say they have never heard a tariff speech to equal it. This might sound like an exag aeration, but it is true. No effort of Carlisle , Morrison, Mill?, or any of the recognized tariff orators, has ever touched it. His voice was pei feet, his delivery magnificent, and his argument simply unanswerable in every particular. It wae, indeed, a grand epaeih. When he had finished, every demo crat on the floor crowded arouud him to tender congratulations. Not one single man failed. Even the doorkeepers and pages crowded around, and people from the galler ies came down after the adjourn ment, to get a closer view of the man who had bounded from obscurity to greatness in one day. Happy Homes. Thousands of sad and desolate homes have been made happy by use of "Hose BudsS'' which have proven an absolute cure for the following diseases and their dis eases and their distressing symptoms, Ulceration, Congestion and falling of the Womb, Ovarian tumors, Dropsy of the Womb, Suppress ed Menstruation, Rupture at Childbirth, or any complaint originating in diseases of the reproductive organs; whether from contagious diseases heredity, tight lacing, overwork, excesses or miscar riages. One lady writes us that after suffering for ten years with Leucorrhea or Whites, that one application entirely cured her and futhermore, she suffers no more pain during the menstrual period. It is a wonderful regulator. "Rose Buds'"' are a simple, harmless preparation, but wonderful in effect. The patient can apply it herself No doctors' examina tion netcessary to which all modest won men, especially youDg unmarried ladies seriously object. From the first appli cation you will feel lika a new woman. Price $1.00 by mail, post-paid. The Leverette Spfcific Co., 339 Washington St. Boston, Mass. English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Clcmishes from horses; Blood Spavin1 Surbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring-worm titles. Sprains, and Swollen Through, Coughs, Ete. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warrauted the most wondenul Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by E. T Whitehead & Co., Druggists, Scotland Neck. N. C. 10 1 ly, THREE ITEMS. POLK FOR PECO.VI, ALEXANDERS FOR GOVERNOR, AND DEMO. RACY SOLID. From the Ration il Democrat it the 9th we gather three items of inieret to o.ir reader: FOLK FOR SECOND. All doubt about the attitude rf Mr. ldk, president of the uti.n:l far rcerH Allium'-, in rc4rd to the turd party movement is removed. He said to the Rational Democrat, with emphasis ana feeliog : The St. Louis convention km a third-party movement; the platform adopted vest a third party declara tion, and the Omsiia convention will nominate a third party ticket ; tl r can he no doubt, about this. It is inevitable. It cannot be preven'ed. I don't know who will head th tick et, but I expect to be Dominated for the second place. A northwestern man will r e selected for the presi dential nomination Speaking of the t fleet of the move ment in the South he said: "I am more familiar with Nirth Carolina. In the approaching State convention it will nominate the State ticket and name the delegates to the national Democratic convention, who will be under ca?t iron instructions to vote for a platform and ticket ia sympathy with the third party princi ples. I expect to see the State con vention go to pieces on this rock. Those who favor the nomination of Guv. Holt, being hopelessly in the minority, will break up the conven tion and nominate a ticket of their own. In this way, if in no other, the Democratic party will be wreck ed and crushed under an overwhelm ing popular majority at the polls." ALEXANDER FOR GOVERNOR. A eouference wa? held in Wash ington this week between the preai deDt of the North Carolina State Al liance, the president of the National Farmers' Alliance, State Auditor Sanderlin and Hon. S.'B Alexander. The result was an agreement to pre sent the name of Mr. Alexander to the State convention, which meets in Raleigh on the 18th of May, as the Alliance candidate for Govern or. "The Alliance will control the con vention acd cai. nominate any ticket it pleases," said a prominent member of the order to the Rational Demo crat When asked what the effect of this arrangement would be on the national ticket , he replied: "The electoral vote of the State is the rock upon which we shall split. There is no compromise there. Our interests lie in the Presidency and in Concress. Any honest, economi cal State administration will suit us. Our grievances cannot be remedied by State legislation. A simple in dorsement af i IatfoTxis ft mount to nothing. Vv fi v.snt uction not words. There will he a thirl psrty electoral ticket in the field in Nor'h Caroline, and those who speak from a knowl eige of the strength of the move ment know that it will sweep the State. The politicians are going to be badly left this time." ANOTHER VIEW. When the Rational Democrat call ed the Hon. John S. Henderson's at tention to the claims made by the Alliance leaders in North Carolina, he said; ''As I understand the sit natioD, the Alliance leaders claim that they will control th State con ventior:, adopt the St. Louis platfoim and instruct the delegates to the ua tional convention to offer the plat form in tiat convention, and in the event of its certain rejection, retire Well, it can't be done. It will be a Democratic State convention. The St. Louis platform will not be adop ted and the Chicago convention will be straight Democrats. I know something about the strength of the Democratic party in North Carolina; something about its organization ana its power. it will never go to pieces on the lines indicated bj' the third party leaders. There are no sijns of disintegration. Its mission is not yet ended. It is com posed of brave and courageous men, who cannot be alarmed by clamor. I bave reason to believe that the Al liance, as an organization, will not support any third party scheme. The second sober thought will rule North Carolina in this emergency, as it ha3 always done. Unmask the new lead ers, and let the people once under stand their purpose and correctly ap preheud the consequences, and that will end it. Oar people are fully ap prized of the movement and the per il that threatens the party. They will be prepared for it when the State convention meets. Tbey are not yet whipped, nor very seriously alarmed." Itch on human and horses and al oimals cured in 30 minutes by WooK oni's Sanitarv Lotion. Thi3 never fails Sold by E. T. fc n. Druz. store, ScotJpaNfi& 1 $&$t The Latest News. Jl'DOn (ilLMKK DKAD. Judge John A. C.iim r dud t hi home in Greensboro fl:urdy i f last week. He m 54 uvs d d, was well kn-wn tbrt-uihoat Nor'l. Carolina as a nin of ability. oil wokks r.rnN:i. Wilm nton ."tar 20tb, The pine wood oil works of Mesr. Hcn Smith, at M&lmo, on the Cape fear rmr about idoe uiiles from the city, wvre tnnrd yesterday shout 1.30 a. ro Tht buildinoortfinir.j: the retort aid coudcnu-rs ffs' rntirt-h ron-uutd. The proprietors est: v. ate ttcir loss at $4,000. i.pon which tbt-rc i insurance for j-L2iO. CAN'T UK TWO OKCi.VNS. Richmond Dispatch. lUUih N. C, March IS. Vcr correspondent is informed to niht that notice has tucn serve 1 o.i Col onel L. L. 1'olk, president of the National Alliance, that ii Us news paper, the rro'jrexsive Farmer, is to bo the organ of the Tuird party it can no longer be consult red the organ of the Farmers' Alliance. Th'i9 notice, it is further hinted, i given by Clarion Hutler, the presi dent of the State Alliance. HILL AT ClIARLOTTK. Richmond lipatch. Ctarlotto N. (J., March U. Senator Hill, accompanied by Colo nel Mc Elway, of New York, Cap tain Ridgeway, of Hrooklvo, and press re; resentativen, passed through here to-night. The party stopped here for supper. After supper th Senator addressed the five or ix hundred people who had gathered at the station to meet him. Ills address was well received and quite a demonstration was made in his honor. A SAMPSON COUNTY MKIXCAN SOLDI Kit Caucasian. At Andrew's Bridne, lilalen county, now lives Mr. Robert M. Melvin who was a eoldier in the Mexican war. Mr. Melvin was a son of Mr. Daniel Meivin who lived near Melvin'a liridge, on South Kiyer, in McDaniel's township. There were two other brother?, Messrs. Run and Daniel, both went in the war with Mr. Robert Melvin. Mr. Run survived snd returned with his brother Robert, but Mr. Daniel died and never reached home. Mr. Robert Melvin now draws his sioo. pen- A HANDSOME UUSINKSs. Wil Messenger 22nd. Mr. R. O. Whitak.T, f,,.r:: !. a popul-ir rondactor on th-. All ...be Coast Line, i-i In tr.e city n-puen-tin the Fsyettewile wooden fc:e company. c areulad to leant i f the flitieriog success of this impor taut industry in the upper Caj e Fear metropolis, and it will be in teresting to note that they are now selling their manufactures through out the United States. The capital of the company is $40,000, and they are now engaged in manufacturing white cedar and oak ware, including covered water can.-, nail ciurus, mes'iuref, well bu :kets , tub?, ur,d ? lior?e paila. ihe lactojy is turning out 120 dozen pails a now tl a ', and has to make a lose run to keep up with orders, lhe good , turned out are of very superior qualit- and equal if not surpass northern made goods. A REAL ROMANCE IN CHARLOTTE. News & Ohstrvei 22nd. Charlotte, March 21. J. R. Thompson, aged 64 year, a member of the Atlanta police force was mar ried m this city today to Miss Lydia J. Henry, 22 years old, daughter of Mr. John Henry, of Iredell co j&ty. Fsquire D. G. Maxwell, who holds the belt a the champion knot ad juster of North Carolina, performed tne ceremony. It appears that policeman Thompson advertised for a wife. Tie Iredell young lady opened a correspondence with hinu They exchanged photographs and aU that cort ot thing, and arranged to meet each other here today. Police man Thompson arrived here on the morning train from Atlanta and was at the depot when the A. T. & C. trein came io, watching out for his girl. They had never met, but a the passengers got out of the tram, the people ia tue train yard saw a good looking young lady rush Lp to a Qrst rate looking man and throw herself into his arms. It was the first meet ing of Mr. Thompson and Mies Henry, lhey hurried up town, se cured the liceuse from the register of deeds, and were married" b Esquire Maxwell. Then they took the afternoon train for Atlanta. A fact worth knowing is that blood diseases which all other medicines fail to cure yield slowly but surely to the blood cleansing properties of P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium.) s Tt ! t!vit !n,r-:r::r Si '.? ' 1 du-- anul-:-f tw," cxuun I lU.ful rtir.t.i: -.; t cvt , tnr. rr nv. oJu-i cvf.,- " Vr.fu-i; nMch I Oi -"" .' : f ; .vret. CH-w th. T tic" lr.lt y tii'fi t'ii:i"y ."!' ;VI t " ' .: fj.:-:.;. i-jvi, the . , ar.l a- ath. Y-fU-.g th- r.:-M C ft : rU el th . r viry lew ier-r.4 art' c?.rely : How Can It Do CURED tho r :u.uk! t cure tt l.n a- ; .Jt-n wfc-n t? r n-aultt- lt 1 . rro.-n Si-""? t K Jh-s i-t i ; mr!khi t t tlx'.s t!i .-.. ::. ' ' curr- :rt n.Vy .n. !.:!;;!. li ' cr f'.'-U. 1 o :n t. try ll.-t! - - , w My t!.-t:phtrMAry n i r-r;':' ' ' ' cll UIl Kho tv:ur-' .u ? i - ! r-rtnfil In r.rr Sffk. a;"t !' growtaR t fie !it ! a l ' :' . a running ro lt-r f r t'.rrr .v. . v. , her IIHr S:irv.;i'u;.''. h.-n t! . ' &ii liun-il!.'!i tl vr'f;:U y it jvar'vJ. a:;l r. -V v,ni t ? i ' r!iil!" J .V I'tui H r . h:u.:i; '.,! .V . ,'. N. Ik Ho nun? io only Hood's Sarsaparilla SoMl-yn.!rsirRit- f 1; t f-r r I'm "' If C. I. !!X'1 A Ci.. Aj.tU.Jl. 1 ' IOO Doses Ono Dollar , M.t,i.. -. ! - . h imi.'i - s ' ' 1 II' t iifj i ripiur l) In I t - i i' i '.i ! : . i i rlfitntii. i.rt,H'rll t.l i'. V J' , i't k .y LIPHMAN BROS., Pro:rit t r For ale ly. E. Co., I)ru!.'ai"tn. T. win ! 1 I 'Mil M,,.n,i, i: CONH 1 Ht lJ 1 ION. l'KUMA v IN DURATION. KASM.'i l'LIKI). ITS Sk'llJ.FI'I. I (QUICKLY LEA UN 101 Tho Fdc-ctrnpoie i .m In-truin' CURE OF DISEASE WHKC'JT MLU ! Ua.st.-d on new tln:oi it-rt of th( . cure o! discus', it k-!s w ': cal and i:iaii"'ic rondiii ' "f '' and the jrast-s stirro'ifvlm it ' mospher.-, c i.trollin tt.t -" will. Itis ii"t fU-i triri: . I1 Hintdy i'Hj.airc-'I vjcili'v. T' ' ' piiiyc comiaritly ndds to t V . - ir ' only as-1 nnt ut c, in na'iT"'H tiirowoll' tin- trouble A -1-pajru ho'tk, d ;-:':! ib.1..- ? and c o ! 1 1 '. i i . i ' . t'.-'i i, ;il - fr i-i lions, and for .. . ui : i mailed ri.M.K "i ap; li'r ' AILAN'IIC ELKCTiiUi-i . ! Wa'hinxton, lb r . t r ! : Atlanta. 1 ' : fOTIOE. NoiiTii :ai:olina, in Tin: KIOK CUl itT, HALIFAX ' HI' UK FOLK JNO. T. jJiK.iiV, ' Pluruuter Lc--, Admr. of vu j-'u' jtt-i'n, tlectatd. -1 Ann Lee, Stcpht n lle-Isii-'h, ' Ilc'lgpeth and Kichard lL Tito defendant Ki-:hard !! " named, will lake noti':': that a- 1 titled abuvc ba-i b c:i ',:, the Superior Court of J I u' i x sell the land of Mlcpht-?i L' ' ''.', ceaed. adjoisiin the ' '. Lee and Mrs Mettie Mabry . . Bet-!, and the haid d:T;:jda ,t v. take notice that he is n-fi.i' i i belore (Jiei k of the Sti j" ! i a ' ' ' ifax cout.t.V 8t hit oihc i ' Halifax, North Cirrdm-i ' "i ;? of March and atj-iw r s 1 the carnplair.t in Kaid action ' till' w dl apply to the Court i .i i denranded in sai-J cotupiasiii . 1 us 23rd day of Keb. 1 - John t. biii.' Ci.KttK sfi'j.t'.; 2 27j Ct. WOTICB- I)Y yirtuc of power i ) n : ) a de'jd of ti u.t exccii'' the ISth iay of Dec. borne ani wife wb.cb is by 1 . r Iiook hO on page 474, I shall ' in Scotland Neck on the - ;!- March. 102, the f d! nv.-i:.; ' land, to wit: That Hnl , f- leadinz br Sam's Head to Mcpto - just on the opposite side of tho ' .' Sam's Hta1. bounded oy i.ne Thomi-T Johnson, Mrs. Uu-t. ' ' James. Ilenrv James. Uob rerrti 1 m Es if E3 a f rp&f pfi Ik tut V ' l!ti ,'ft ! ' 1 jnrrmn i n I 1 1 1 n n mi i i mi i urn m - j t.tiilllii Nit. a i',.. -. I i . i ; 1 . t I ' Ii I : . ' . Intnl., ll.iruil tl f T.'l-i. -t i ' " I- I' !'-... r-. I : t .t. mi, or f mmkm 1 1 i i j tpftottl tFor i&spjrt v 4 i k-l Charlie Etcrett, and contan:iu hundred and scventy-tive acre. Thia February 2Jrl, lii'J2. w. il;kitci n. 2 23 5t. XrU:
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1892, edition 1
2
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