Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Feb. 1, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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.fgywg ADVERTISING IS TO BUSINESS -WHAT STKAM IS TO- Machinery, Democrat. IF YOU AfiE A HUSTLER Business. I THTln -o- That Great Propelling Power. o- -o- -- " -" -- - "Write up a nice advertisement about your business and insert it in THE DEMOCRAT, and you'll "see a change in business all around." PROFESSIONAL. D r. w. o. Mcdowell, Office. North ccteier Nevv Hotel, Main Street,.'; ' V$C0.A5T Neck, X. C. Always at his office when not professionally engaged elsewhere. 1 y 20 iv D II. FRANK WHITEHEAD, Office North corner New Hotel, Main .Street, Scotland Neck, N. C. fEtAlway found at his office when not professionally engaged elsewhere. 7 0 1 v D R. A. C. LIYERMON, Office Over J. D. Ray's store. Office hours from 0 to 1 o'clock ; 2 to r, o'clock, p. m. 2 12 ly SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. D R. J. H. DANIEL, -Dunn, N. C. Makes the disease of cancer a Specialty. 0 10 ly Qavip bell, Attorney at Law, ENFIELD, N. C. Practice in all the Courts of Hali fax and adjoining counties and in the Supreme and Federal Courts. Claims collected in all parts of the State. 3 S ly W l A. DUNN, .1 T T 0 II N E Y-A T-L A W. Scotland Neck, N. C. Practices wherever his services are required. 2 13 ly II. KITCHIN, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Scotland Neck, X. C. Office : Corner Main and Elev enth Streets. 1 5 ly I. J. Mercer & son., 020 East Main Street., RICHMOND VA. LUMBER COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Gives personal and prompt attention to all consignments of Lumber, Shin gles, Laths, Ac. 4 17 X) ly NEW After six years experience, I feel thor oughly competent to do all work that is expected of a WATCHMAKER and JEWELER. WATCHMAKER and JEWELER. Repairing: & Timing Fine Watches A SPECIALTY. 1 also carry a full line of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND FANCY GOODS. X Spectacles and "T Eye Classes Properly l X. Fitted to the Eye. Zt THE REST OX EARTH. SEWING MACHINES CLEANED AND REPAIRED. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. IF. H. JOHNSTON, Next door to N. Ji. Joey. 10 0 6m I. H, LAWRENCE, Dealer in GRAIN, MILL FEED, HAY, CLO VER AND GRASS SEEDS. Improved Farm Im plements A SPECIALTY. Agent for Clark's Cutaway Harrow and the Deering Mower, A Model of Perfection. SCOTLAND LECK. N. C 16 ly Jewelry Store E. E. HILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor. VOL. X. Burdette's Menage to Boys. Home Journal. My boy. the first thing you want to learn if you haven't learned how to do it already is to tell the truth. The pure, sweet refreshing, unvarnished, simple, everyday, manly truth, with a little "t." For one thing, it will pave you so much trouble. O, heaps of trouble ! And no end of bard work. And a terrible strain upon your mem ory. Sometimes and when I say sometimes, I mean a great many times it is hard to tell the truth the first time. But v. hen you have told it," there is an end of it. You have won the victory ; the fight i. over. Next time you tell the truth you can tell it without thinking. Your memory may be fault', but you tell your story a single lash from stinging whip of that stern old taskmaker, conscience. You don't stop and remember how you told it yesterday. You don't get half through with the awful sense upon you that you are not telling it as you did the other time, and cannot remem ber just how you did tell it then. You won't have to look around to see who is there before you begin to tell it. After Annanias told a lie, his wife had to tell another just like it. You see. if you tell lies you are apt to get your whole family into trouble. And then it is so foolish for you to lie. You cannot pass a lie off for the truth, any more than you can get counterfeit money into circulation. The leaden dollar is always detected before i t goes very far. When you tell a lie, it is known. Yes, you say, God knows it. That's right ; but he is not the only one. So far as God's knowl edge is concerned he doesn't care very much. He doesn't worry about what God knows if he did, he wouldn't be a liar ; but it does worry a man, or boy, who tells lies to think that everybody else knows it. The other boys know it ; your teacher knows it ; people who hear you tell "whoppers" know it ; your mother knows it, but she won't say so. And all the people who know it, and don't say anything about it to you, talk about it to each other, and dear ! dear ! the things they say about a boy who is given to telling big stories. If he could only hear them, it would make him stick to the truth like flour to a miller. And, finally, if you tell the truth always, I don't see how you are going to get very far out of the right way. And how people do trust a truthful boy ! We never worry about him when he is out of sight. We never say ; "I wonder where he is ! I wish I knew what he is doing ! I wonder who he is with ! I wonder why he doesn't come home ! Nothing of the sort. We know that he is all right, and that when lie comes home we will know all about it, and get it straight. We don't have to aek him where he is go ing, and how long he will le gone, every time he leaves the home. We don't have to call back and make him "solemnly promise" the same thing over and over two or three times. When he says, "Yes, I will ;" or "No, I won't," just once that settles it. We don't have to cross examine him when he comes home, to find out where he has been. lie tells us once, and that is enough. We don't have to Bay, "Sure?" "Are you sure now?" when he tells anything. But, my boy, you can't build up that reputation by merely telling the truth about half of the time, nor two thirds, nor three fourths, nor nine tenths of the time. If it brings punishment upon you while the liar escapes ; if it brings you into present disgrace while the smooth tongued liars are exalted ; if it loses you a good position ; if it degrades you in the class ; if it stops a week's pay no matter what punish ment it may bring upon you, tell the truth. All these things will soon berighfed. The worst whipping that can belaid on a boy's back won't keep him out of the water in swimming time more than a week ; but a lie will burn more than fifty years. Tell the truth for the sake of the truth, and all the best people in the world will love and respect you and all the liars will respect and hate you. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C THURSDAY. Monarch of all ha Surreys. N. Y. Herald. Somewhere between the Pacific and the Atlantic, on his way to New York for a brief visit, is a man who enjoy." the unique distinction of being in his own way a king without crowrfor court. He has neither a throne nor a Ministry ; in his realm there are neither court houses nor jails but life and prorerty are secure, the people are industrious and contented and enjoy a truly envi able freedom from the worries of tariff acts, silver bills and other civilized problems which vex the inhabitants of older and more pretentious communi ties. The name of this modest monarch is James Millar, a Scotchman by birth, and his kingdom consists of Prince of Wales Island, which lies about three miles ofl the coast of British Columbir. The island is about two hundred miles long and varies in width from ten to forty-five miles. Around the coast line the land is low and marshy and covered with a growth of under bnish, which makes the island difficult of access. In the interior the ground rises abruptly into a lofty range of mountains, many of them baffling all attempts at ascent and covered with perpetual snow. The scenery is varied and picturesque, abounding in deep gorges, streams and cascades, and beau tiful liitle valleys in which the soil is wonderfully fertile. This island is extraordinarily rich in timber, the varieties of commccial value including fir, spruce, hemlock, yellow cedar and a magnificent red cedar, all of which grows to an enor mous size and in great profusion. It is not from timber, however, but from salmon fishing that M. Millar is mak ing his fortune. He has a monopoly of fishing as of everything else in the island, and although he has been in the business on!y a few years he is already salting and shipping about two thousand barrels of salmon every sea son, and the possibilities for extending the trade are practically unlimited. The salmon are there in inexhaustible supply, waiting to be caught and sent to market. Mr. Millar and his family are the only white people on the island. They rule everything business, education and social affairs, such as these are. Large numbers of the Indians are em ployed in the fisheries, and their rela tions with their white rulers are of the most amicable character. Mr. Millar, in speaking recently of his little king dom, said : "The island has never bsen surveyed nor exploded, and some day it must prove, I think, a most inviting field for exploration. The Indians, of whom there are probably some three thous and, are scattered around the island shores in little villages, usually of about one hundred inhabitants each. They consist of many different tribes. Most of those I come in con. act with are Hydahs. There are between three and four hundred of them at Hunter's Bay, and ihey are quite industrious as fish ermen and sabers of the salmon. The Hydah Indians came up from the Queen Charlotte Islands many years ago and made conquest, driving the native tribe out. The former are very superior Indians. They are intelligent and pick up anything very quickly. I think they originally came from Mexico, as they much resemble the Me::ican race. Some of them, I have noticed, have as fine faces as any white man and as full and fine beards. "Though Priuce of Wales Island has many resources, I do not thiuk jt will be of any use for agriculture. The climate, though, is far better than that of Alaska. It is warmer and more con genial, at least where I am located. When I left on December 11 the?e was some snow at Hunter's Bay, but still it was not cold. "My nearest white neighbors are at the Presbyterian missionary station of Howkan, twenty-five miles away. At my place there are no white persons except my wife and children, and they are now away for the winter " 50k i V hA La W cured at hoiiie wrJa- BBHU&M.WOOLLEY,U.D. II II u u "EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. Whits Feet Our Dumb Animals. From an interesting article under the above heading, in which Halkrtnn tells in the Witntfl Conn.) H'rold how lie relieved a tray horse from the great suffering ol a cruel check-rein, we take the following : I patted his side-. He said "thank you," and "God bless you !" and we fell into the following conversation : "But what is the matter with your eyes? how they weep ! they look as if cataracts were growing over them ; how red they are ! and your nose ! what is that sore?" "My eyes? the check-rin drau.s than up into the ylurimj sun. They t wife, Mr. Jay and wife. Mr. Langd n are almost burned out of my head. My j d wife, Mr. Dalt.-n an.' a lady per nose? that, too, points straight upward haps his wife B.i-ett. .me!f. I.oe and catches every scorching ray." - ,.1 ....... ,.u i . l. l : r.. I auu mjiii uLTh . uit' ueaumui cur ,o that i:;:tuie has given to a horse i straightened o" into a long, stiff, bony muscle ! Do you really mean to say that this is the work of the check rein?" "Yes, it is. I can remember when 1 used to look into the brook, and my eyes were dark and lustrous ; my neck was an arch. I was a handsome colt, a. id not the object I am now." "But what arc you doing here?" "I am running away. I am going to Boston. I hear that horses don't have to wear check-reins in Bo-ion, so I broke out two nights ago and have been waiting around for somebody to show me the way. Could you show me the way?" I lore a leaf from my memorandum book and wrote to the President of the " Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals," in Boston, and tucked it into his thick mane. I then told him where to present the note, and as we came to the highway I pointed out his course, and he galloped off at full speed. Beprints. He makes no friends who never made a foe. If you meet with ill success, blame no one but yourself. Humbugs, like the rest of the bug family, are short-lived. When we get old, if we are not good, w hat are we good for ? Some never think of what they say, others never say what they think. Men who are rarely deceived by oth ers are often deceived by themselves. It does not require much experience in agriculture to raise a mortgage on a farm. He who speaks without thinking is like a sportsman who fires without tak ing aim. lie who does a service ought to for get it ; he who receives it ought to re member it. The wages of in is not paid in trade dollars. Old Nick'll pay them in his own coin. You never saw a man who could bear your misfortunes perfectly, like a Chris tian. If nobody noticed you, you must be small ; if nobody envied you, you're a poor elf. An Iowa man has named his daugh ters Time and Tide, so that they will have to wait for no man. Honor is like a diamond ; the least flaw spoils its beauty and takes a w ay al most all it- value. Critics in Boston have under consid eration whether snoring is instrument al, vocal, or sheet music. When ai out to take anv step a man says -What shall I sav?' a woman "What shall I wepr? A time will come when all the mon ey in the world will not be worth to you so much as one good staunch friend. To know iiow to do the honors of your house properly, you must know how to forget that you are the master of it. Did vou ever notice how surorised you were when you put your foot on the next stair step and it wasn't there? Do you want to see two persons in the same man ? Look at him when he is looking for a place and after he has got it. Never be ashamed of thy birth, or thy parents, or thy trade, thy prasent employment, for the meanness or jkdv erty of any of them. FEBRUARY 1. 1894. Washington's Sute Tinners. N. V. Hrli. Washington' StMe dinner mu-t i:ae exceemmriy nolemn aM.iir. if they were at all like tho deripiion of ti:e fallowing, which is found in t! c ancient diary of Sot. a tor M.vKsv.fno ! the first two repnvont;iti-;'f tho State of Pennsylvania in the Uni'i Stat Senate : 'Thursday. August 27, 17t A littlo after four oVLxk I called upon Mr. Ihihaeir, of Deiawan State, ;md wo to the President's for dinner. "The company wen'4 Pixid?nt and j Mrs. Washington, Vice 1 "resident and Mrs. Adams, Governor Midlin hi. 1 hi- j Lewis and the President tno vre'a- ; 1 i-.-. The P' evident and his wife ,-;.t 'ppo- J sue each other in the middle of the aha. The two secretaries one c.-u end. It was a great dinner, and :hr he.-! of the kind I over wa- at. The room. However, was disagreeably worm. "First were soup, lih, ro:itod 1 ! baked meats, gammon, foul, va This! was the dinner. The middle of the table was garni-hed in the u.-ual tatv way. with small image-, artificial flow ers, Ac. The de.ssert was fruit, apple pies, pudding, ttc. ; then ice cream, jelly, ttc, ; then watermelons, in:sk melons, apples, peaches and nuts. "It was the most solemn dinner 1 was ever at. Not a health drank, scarce a word said until the cloth was taken away. Then the President, fill ing a glass of wine, with great formal ity drank the health of every individual around the table. Everybody imitated him, changed glasses, and such a buzz of 'Health sir,' 'Health, madame,' 'Thank you, sir,' and 'Thank you, mad ame,' I had never heard before. "The ladies sal a good while and the bottle passed about, but there was a dead silence almost. Mrs. Washington at last withdrew with the ladies. I expected the men would now legin, but the same silence remained. The President told of a New England cler gyman who had lost his hat and wig in passing a river called the Bronx, and he smiled and everybody else laughed. "He now and then said a sentence or two on some common subject, and what he said was not amiss. Mr. Jay tried to make a laugh by mentioning the caricature of the Duchess of Dev onshire assisting in carrying on Fox's election. "The President kept a fork in his hand when the cloth was taken away, I thought for the purpose of picking nuts ; he ate none, but played with the fork, striking on the edge of the table. We did not sit long after the ladies retired. The President rose and went up stairs to drink cotfee. The com pany followed ; I took my hat and went home." Tcwn and Caiintry. Atlanta Constitution. When the coldest days of the winter are upon us, where do people freeze to death? In town, as a rule; hardly ever in the country. When hard times pinch the nation, where do people beg in vain for work, and sleep in hallways and churches and even seek shelter in jail? In town, as a matter of course, and not in the country. When famine stalks abroad, where are its victims? In town, and never in the country. When Brndstreet last week reported "an almost unexampled mimler idle and suffering," where were they ? In town, as might have U-en ex.ec:el ; such reports never come from the country. When people are desperate ani dis contented, where do they defy the law and attack society? In town, always:; in the country, never. There are hundreds of thousanls of Ieople in the United States now out of work or barely eking out an existence, who should study these pointers and draw a profitable lesson from them. For ye;trs to come it may 1-e regarded as a settled fact that the town is over crowded. Burjin the country the man SUBSCRIPTION PRICK Si oo. ... . NO. 9 - latr U J.". only capiu! ran fyl ; te.dy work and m.iV enough to j r-f viae him nnd hi f.tmilv mith htN!r. j f tJ ci.:hini. ,nj ftw.. T(, ?n.,:r thn hot of toslrr c.n cd wr.cn tl v Uck to t,, f . n. The Tini er in the o:!:try r tr f r,-?i oi inc ' ho: r M tsrro j-njr-. ity. Let they ut h -M their '(nil. Wish bin! wcrk . rv.r-.-.t! ,; d i ; dm"';.iiid cnj. thv o.-tti n i p th , sheriff at a d.ta:.. au t b no ja p;u;0 r:1j, j:1 ,hru j-. v -., A r011,.n! ,f,jM . . .. v ..m v .,J -ic re-e tt L.:rd inc- i:;m. h b an t:.o 0ni) The man th "Ut .! a the e' davswith nt thi- in i,:ht. :n ik a : i groat m:-!:tkf if !.; Vr.u- h: n-i . n t the country a.id export- to n,ak- ( living in ti.wu. )ir w ill f.n i t-n .q 1 cant" for eet v !!:.', and w hen Matter : com to the W'Tst v ;11 find thM t! v '. i .i ld !. trt 1 , .-t t :rt!y htjin's tv i:o !e-s mat: ; - . v. :.t re ! ; ft , . f: ,-.,U j i'.'a :-r' ,n! h ill ootno hone t ; t lioij ... j- , .J !,:.. . t li ii i!s . .ro ! 1 ! ', inter l- o- Ut II 1- !! ' t' - t.iU- IlUliV lo ( if O.HI1 ol Mlcl IIH' .1 r .1 road !.: .': foil,., count i v. Then- - ro to a;.d a li in f- ! inii'iio!..-. hi e idii'ti v W I. A t our of -minorce. and when the town beuoi- to i-tow and nro-l-or with the country around it the lalx-r market will change its conditions, and the lido will drift tow nward agiln When titbos ait- land, tiy the coun try ; when business and indutry are boomin'-t, trv the town. I-Irs. Whitfcrd Hilled a Deer. A Boguo sound con ep indent m-m Is a d.n f..11 ; 1 ; ..lii... It- llitT C'l.tltUII ''""1 JIIP M'krll'llll I game ii that nciuhhothood : Messrs. K. Printilo and W. Piescott, kit'iid u large 1'ar in the p'M-oin n while back that weit:hd ;J(ob-. They got ' gallons pure lard out of hi" fat after being dried up. "Talk about killing deer! Mrs. Eliza beth Whit ford, an old lady living on the water near here killed a fine deer the other day with an ax. Dogs ran the deer by her house, bajed him near by. The old lady feeling young wo guess, gathered her ax and went for Mr. Deer like a thousand of brick and succeeded in killing him all by hen-elf too. She is about 7"i years old and the deer was a grown one, unhurt, and hho had no help except one little dog that was after the deer. Now beat that, vou deer hunters. Wbn Baby wu tick, we ber Catorla. Micn wu a Child, the cried tor Cue -rl, Whea nh berame Mlw, h rlun to ('Mtori, When she k4 Children, the gave Umuu Cactoria. Don't Be a Grumbler. Kj-'-Io itj Some j .eot ile contrive to get hold of the prb-kly of everything, torun again-t i al! the harp corners and disagreeable things. Half the strength sent in growli-ig would often sd things right. Vou may a- well make up your mind to begin with, that no one ever found the world 'piite a- he would like it but you are to take your part of the trouble . and bi-ar it bra vol v. Vou will l.e ,,! to ha." burden- laid ujxn you that 1-long- to o'her people. u:i!k you are a shirk".- your-e!f ; but don't grumble. If the ): j.e-ls doiftg. a::d you can do it. never mind abou? that other v bo ought to have done it and dMu't. Tho-e work.-r- who j-il up the ga(.-a:..; -ruo.t). awav the ro'.'d: .- p -. and tini-h up the jobs that oti.fi-s lc.-f. .' uraioia they are the tru -.vr".n -.'r-. and v.orth a i whole regiment of growl r-. IT FOLLOWS AFTER a disordered liver that yon'ra tnbyrt to attacks of cold or chilli on alight exjfure. You get tired " ea-dy. Tba felin u ac oompanied by a " tired ' digwtl-'n. which fails to aarimilate the tot A. Thi often raaulta in what we call Indigestion or Buiouni. Dr. Pierce"! I lrasant Pellet rouaa the liver to vigorous action, and thia in turn itarta the machinery of the body into activity. Liv er. stomach and bowela fefel the tonic effect, ana in confienuenoe the entire aystem is invigo rated. Tho proc-sea become aelf-reg-ulating, and a reserve force is stored tip against ex posure to disease. If you're too thin, too weak or nervous, it must be that iuod a-islmilation is u-rrmg. m.,-. .-- .v, ,,- ii..r,f wii.Ta TV, nT-Tr,ftrurtlv rVKtirAti'Wl. HfjUT V.;,T. ti-..i Stotracn, uysjiepfia, r-!? or uuious ncmur ache, DizziiosH ti.d Jaundice. Catarrh cured by using Dr. gage's Eamady. i iiiiiiiiira ; i ?TNr' i & A: shtmvht : Nm THAI LA-- l READKRS Tint r VUh jour Adtrrt lament To k li : the c!ih rr. Tin 1iv,vkt, JsiizcmujiL vifto The Old Friend An I the i -cut frr.!, ti.:U r.rTcr fills voti, rimia't.i Liver l;vu lator", (tho KM Z) that'i vhat you hear at thi tru r;t; n vi thin oxce'.les.t I. Ivor tv.- h ;r tv j)!o hlioul 1 w t "'l !U.dol that p.sjythit: v w.il It i.i tho K f Liver M!i oim s; is I- tb r th in ."t.-l Liucs th . k. o c f tjuu.ino an. I Ca! mol. It t- U d: Livt'r, Kl aral 1 w.-U aJal give- X.eW Id".' to t! wla lo fV- tcin. Thi- is '..' to- d; ::.o you want, b'o) 1 bv .i'S JnJi.vs."tJi in Liquid, or iu V "AdVr to W taken dry or m.ido ir.b a t.-.i. --.YKUV l't( Ktur.s, Itmm ittf '. HUmn In at .tf,py( J. 11. 1KIL1.N Jt t ti., 1 UU0j t.U, I 'I low in fl II .! ! M 1: I I: I -i . i Miopl .qp'. 1 j .o innVnal t;ab : i ' r- !'' i tho face, ha:: i . - 'it ut I j . o-l I'llllt "; i . p! or. ' i )u thi c i' '. h lis OTCIlt s a 1 1 1 e .4-a i i I call 'Ml - ; ! a'- - - i 'o.lr-.elit s . -d i i 1 1 i ' druro-f f". ni: vid; i hi N W its A u o ti' Ml- lilMoN ' Will 1 !: 1 1 o Pi Ml I'V .. a ! . r, I t i I hnK ceil 2 ll-ed ? ' ' ' eai ! I I . I lllll- j lion of 111" .' !a : ' In le te t h in .'. '. : i i r- tlhes the ehl'd. ii! :1hJM II .! fee! i M i cw 1 1 ,':. t in- l'imiim. ! allavs I! l i i 1 1 cm- wind colic, u no i tho l-e.t i 1 1 , i i -, f. -r Dtar i ho a, In pleasant to the 1 i-'f "oi'l t' i'i.-tn in even out of the I l HC ii ii in ovei put oi in e vvoiin. Twont v live c ut-a boiile It- .duo i- incalculable. Ilchiiic and i-k f -i Mi-. Wiilow SiHitliin i"i'' td, no other kind. English pav in l.lultnent M tnoveK all Hind. Soft oi i'alioii-l 1 .ti n 1 1 - and an d (Memi-he- fi'in h it: d ;pav in Sut b-. Splint-. sv. ei e . Kini'. worm title-, pra in- ali i i.en Through, 'oui:!.-. ,i-.( .", by ll-e of cue bott'e Wall..! t-l ll. tno-t wondtfni I'.leii.i in l ine ovr known. Sol. I , T. W h.iel,, d .V 'o., Druggist-, -cot 'and N-k N '. K 1 lv. I ll ' l it i 1 1 1 it l Jill-. SYMITi'i- Moi-'nic , n,' .t'-h-ing and flinging ; net at n' Oo , w..r by horatehing. If all..wis in liiim tuiiioi-f from wbicli ofn-ii '') ...id ol cerate oMiing v-i .-.-r v-v v ' nlMMtM -.op- flie O hing Old b!n-f-lng heal- ul i'i.iii"'i, in ino-t .,- re-inove- the toiii' '- A' drog'-! or I v Mail for '0 cent-. I i ,wavne .V .-on I'hiladelj hia. Jtch on hotrian 1 n aniiii i'- cnrel m i mi..' '- b f. rW . .init.t! I - it I h i?ai all 'If i 1 i-r fail-. Soi! bv 'i: T. While',.- -d. A ' Druggi-t. .s-oilaial N- k .v '. 11 1 .rJ J . I have jii-t - j- i.'-l a? try ' ' i -tatid and a-k the pato-j, ,-;e d il.e public. ! chail ko-p "PrvrV TTvo-Tl Vh X$eei. 11011 ISA. And -o-- ; -. ... I will pay hi; he-' hp- h-r NICE FAT STOCK. i:--:- - fi::!-. I ALLHBROOK, 31 .".in .! d Nl-ek. S. LAND SALE. JJv virt'.e.f an v ! -n in ?ny hafjd- fr n. the .-ip-rior .-..u-: of , fax eonnty ti -.-,..;-e .,f !.-.,! J'a-U, adrnini-lrato- of l I'. '.U .1 aa-n-t I.. II. W'bitaker and .f- hn ii Wbo.ikei, I will on Monday the 'th dav of '. -bio. r" ox j -- to public al.'tloTi to t!,u highe-t bidder for ca-h. in front of th'J court hou--diir in the inn f Mali fax, in Kiid eonr.tv of Hahf.i i. all of 'be -aid h. II- W'bitaker and Job:, K. WhitakerV intoro-t in aod to th t a'd or pareel oi land -it'iated ',: the ty of Halifax and State of North a;o lina, lving on I'i-bing 'r-'., au-I UjundM by the hmd- of .1 , 1 ,aT, ' V ii. Wlutaker. li. A . riM th i ru y ' late al r-. r. W'hlt ikf-r and o'.h.-r- and OOIltal 111 T. ' 'UO " ioij-a!. ac.e- n. or . : I . ..... I I I'. I . lew. ini i-i ua i;i ...no.... . . -. LJ. I. Al I -I I. ok. w .-,!!, 1 4 t :r S. J. 'l :ik. D. S. Central : Maiiet
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1894, edition 1
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