Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Jan. 24, 1895, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
7 COMING AND GOING. What Will Scotland Neck Do? Squaring Accounts wnh the Sttt Mcre Tobacco. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Folks You Know or May Know. tCorTponlac to TBI DimweiT i ft 1 1 S05 HE DEMOCRAT. hpAY, JANUARY 21. 1895. IT I'JJSHFXS NOTICE. " f.rt.-fnif'iit- of all kinds mut be orf by Tiif-day fdternoon to publication for the current Ar. Ar.vKRTrr-FMKN'TS. 1 cent a ,,r pa'-h insertion. for local advertising live es Adopted By the N. C. Press Association April 27, 1893- u,,tt, nf not !p.3 than five cents hp wi Ik be- charged for "cards of " "resolutions of respect and i;iry poetry" ; also ior ouuuuiv other than those wmcn inu .irnself shall give as a matter ol .tires of church and society and her entertainments from Which 1 1 " ...111 l .1 -.J-or(r hue is to !C ieneu m "j '""b ir at the rate of live cenjs a line. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. NEW BARGAINS AT THE Millinery Store! hats below cost. (J. H. Corset 1. First class corset 50c. aw VPT? V A XC!V WORK (-o 15c a yd. est dress lining and canvas for 25c vard. Kate G.Tilleky. Pepjppe. WONDERFUL REMEDY FOR Dyspepsia. mfactured by I 11. 0. HYATT, Kinston, X. C. W k, X. C, under date of Jan. 12, '95 cs : 'T had a severe attack of dys A: for two months. I used one leof Pepsi nagogue with pome im minent. From the second bottle I e f.Mind great relief. I regard it a iflerful medicine for Dyspepsia." " tf "W. T. Whitehead." sale by E. T. Whitehead & Co., Scotland Neck, N. C. id for Our 200 Page Catalogue, strating all that is handsome and ruble in high, medium and low ed FURNITURE, CARPETS, HOLSTERIES, DRAPERIES and U.L PATERS. You can buy irom ,s advantageously as if you were in store. IF. IS. MOSES cC- soxs, ; lm Washington, D. C. r- i T. 71 vond Comparison. the good qualities possessed by 1.- Saranaiiila. Above ail it pu- he the bluod, thus strengthening the ti'vo ; it regulates the digestive organ iviorates the kidneys and liver, tones J"i '.'in Ids no the entire system, cures h'rofula. Dv?rensia. Cainrrh and Rheu (;ef lbiod's and onlv Hood's. Iood's pills cuivall liver ills, bilious S jaundice, indigestion, sick head- 25c. fiaty was bck, e gave her Castorla, f n she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. fn she became Kiss, Oie c.ung to Castoria. n iLa had Children, she gave them Oftftoria. E ' ABSQWmCsf PURE LOCAL NEWS. y s s j Master Norlleet Smith shot and kil led a very large hawk Monday. His measure from tip to tip was four feet. Married. At the home of the bride Wednesday, Jan. lfith, Miss Pat tie Medford to Mr. John Lucas, Justice R. T. Ilarrell officiating. Mr. He miser's marriage. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Mr. Robert Lee Ilumber of Greenville and Miss Lena Clyde Davis of Beau fort, at the home ot the bride Jan. 31, 1895. J. H. Arsijox & Bro. These gen tlemen have bought the stock of goods recently carried by Mr. J. II. Futrell and will continue the business at the sime place. Good tigs. Mr. Alexander Madry killed five pigs a few days ago which made good weight for their age. They were 7 months and l'J days old and weighed respectively 183, 108, 166, 164 and 162, the five making 843 pounds. Incendiarism. Mr. J. B. Spear of Tillery informed us a few days ago that some days, before his sister, Miss D. M. Spear, lost by fire barn and stables, fod der and corn, a bale of cotton and a mule. He thought it was the work of an incendiary. Changed hands. The hotel .at Hal ifax has changed hands. Mr. D. D. Bryan who has kept the hotel for sev eral years has returned to Enheld. Mrs. C. I'. Tillery will now have charge of the Halifax hotel. Mr. N. B. Dick ens, who also kept hotel at Halifax, has moved to Rocky Mount. Mr. Tillery's ad. We call special attention to the advertisement of Mr. B. F. Tillery. He realizes that the increasing circulation of The Demo crat makes it a good medium for an adveitiser. He is clever and reliable and his customers will always find him so. His ad. appears on our extra sheet this issue. Photographs. Mr. Frayser the T. Whitehead, of Scotland Richmond Photographer is still with us, and very busy giving entire satis faction to all his patrons. If you wish a well executed photograph and cor rect likeness call on him at once, as we do not know how long he may re main in Scotland Neck. Mr. Leggett's accident. Mr. W. H. Leggett who lives near Mullen's was chopping wood Tuesday when his ax struck his left foot and cut off all the toes on that foot except the "little toe." Dr. Frank Whitehead was sent for and after dressing the wound, he brought thp sAYfirwl toes to his office. The Democrat is sorry to learn of Mr. Leg gett's serious accident. mtrth-day dinner. Mr. Edwin Whitehead gave a dinner on Wednes day of last week. It was ins tm birth-day. Four generations were there, himself, his son, his granddaugh ter and great-granddaughter. A num ber of friends of the neighborhood were present to enjoy the dinner with Mr Whitehead. It is a matter of interest to note here that there are several per sons in the community quite old. A colored man named Eli Pittman, who lives near Mr. Whitehead, ia 90 years old and spent part of last year ditching. Mrs. Wiley Cherry, one of Mr. White head's neighbors, is 83 years, and Capt. Aaron, who lives with Mr. W. W. Pope, is also 83 and 111 good spirits. Mr. J. Harper Alexander's Accident. A telegram from Chase City, Va., ast week announced that Mr. J . H. Alexander had broken his leg. Dr. Ed. Shields went next morning. The Chase Cith correspondent to the Richmond Dispatch wrote under date of Jan. lbth : -Afr J TTaroer Alexander, who re- tU- moved here from Scotland Neck, N. C.f met with a painful and serious vesterdav. While driving td Tair of horses they became .mnnoWoh A 5111(1 Mil flWaV. -'IT- Al" x -; , ,r. Jl UlllnT.'"-., 1-1 r II lpiiTipd from the vehicle, tall ing on the frozen ground, and fractur- k;d thio-h nr. XI. u. ruryveii vao n.,i fnr nnd rpndered prompt medical aid. While the injury is severe ior one ol his age, it will take some time for his recovery. Much sympathy is man- ifostpd for the worthy gentleman. The Democrat joins Mr. Alexander's many friends here in sympathy with him in his serious misfortune. Charlie Took a Ride and Brought Back a Wife. On Wednesday of last week Mr. Char- no Tiavunnort left home for a drive livv x with no apparently special serious in intent, known ituv ir i. k , f onrl nun more, lie at least 10 uimacu. j Fnfipld where Miss Maggie Aotow was visiting friends, and when , Misa Maggie returned with him, not Miss Maggie, but Mrs. Daven port. Rev. Mr. McKaughan officiated that made Charlie and in 1UB roicu'""j , T. -. w U..ct1,okiH and Wlte. It Miss .Maggie , . was a surprise to the home folks both of the bride and the groom. They are industrious and worthy and The . Dem ocrat joins their inends m wwhing them well for a long life together. went to Tar- Mrs. Mcllbenny went to Warrenton Thursday. Mr. T. D. McKeithan of Tillery here Monday. va Dr. A. C. Liyermon went to Bertie Saturday to visit his mother. Mr. W. W. Jones left Tuesday on a trip for the knitting mills. Mr. M. D. Allsbrook of Weldon ppent Sunday here with his relatives. Elder A. J. Moore filled his regular appointment at Kehukee church Sat urday and Sunday. Rev. R. T. Vann went to Raleigh Tuesday to attend a meeting of the Home Mission Board. Mess. L. A. and W. Powell of Nash county are here visiting their sister, Mrs. Edmondson. Miss Birdie Persons returned to her home in Louisburg last week, after an extended visit to Mrs. S. F. Dunn. Mr. Parker of Goldsboro arrived Sat urday to enter school in the male acad emy under Mess. Prince and Wilson. Mr. B. A. Pope of Weldon is here this week hunting with Mr. J. P. Fu trell. They brougnt in a good turkey- Tuesday as spoils for one day. Mr. J. II. Johnston who has been here for some time visiting his son, Mr. W. H. Johnston, went to Weldon Thursday to visit another son 'Mr. J.J. Johnston. Col. A. L. Smith, of Charlotte was here a few days ago. He remained on ly a day or so. His many friends here are always glad to see hiru. He keeps up with doings in this community by reading The Democrat. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon E. Smith re turned to Raleigh yesterday alter spend ing the first week of the honey moon here with Mr. Smith's home people. The bride is a charming young lady and those who met her while here were much pleased with her. Academy Notes. Elections for the 3rd quarter were held in the Literary Societies of the male academy last week and resulted as follows : Colomathean Society President, Charles Herring; V. Pres. Richard Kitchin ; Sec, Ernest Morrisette ; Treas., Alex Neal ; Supervisor, Sidney Stern ; Sr. Critic, Walter Smith; Jr. Critic, Roy Vaughan ; Doorkeeper, Richard Brinkley. Alamedan Society. Pres., Albert White ; V. Pres., W. Albion Dunn ; Sec, Victor Johnson ; Treag. Joe. S, Brink ley: Super., Jul. A. Brinkley; Sr. Critic, T. D. Savage ; Jr. Critic, David Stern ; Doorkeeper. G. Hoffman. About a dozen new students have entered. Those from a distance are Will F. Parker, Goldsboro, Geo. Powell, Nash county, and Fred Eagles, Edge Dome county. Nearly one hundred volumes have recently been added to the Library. Donations to library are gladly received The Literary Societies are doing good work. The "Chain Letter." Thosp in Scotland Neck fwho have been taken in by the -'chain letter" business, which seems to have spread all over the country, will be edified by the following answer to an inquiry sent from Baltimore to Kaneville, 111. "Kaneville, 111., Jan. 1, 1895. 'Dear sir :-Ouc postmaster here at Kaneville receives hundreds of letters similar to the one you wrote asking about the Edna R. Brown chain letter t is impossible for him to answer all the letters of inquiry. I know of no medical institute that will take stamps or treatment. This chain letter was started by irresponsible parties, and it las turned out to be an elephant. Six thousand letters have been received in single mail, filled with cancelled stamps, which in my judgment, are worthless. The daily average of letters rilled with stamps, is from three to four thousand. As a first class nuisance, the scheme is a success. The parties them selves are getting tired of it. My ad vice to all parties who receive these chain letters, is to consign them to the flames. "Respectfully yours, "W. H. H. Shoop, J. P." Mr. Allen's Work Commended Superintendent Conner of the Wil son graded schools In his report of the schools speaks complimentary of Mr W. C. Allen's work of the white school He says : "The general condition of the schoo is very s. tisfactory NoefI"; t is being spared on the part of the teachers to make the schools worthy ot the patron age and support of the people of Wil son. Mr. W. C. Allen, Principal of this school, has been very successful in his -r-t- and is entitled to a large measure of whatever success has been attain ed." The Democrat is glad to learn o the good and successful work. But we were prepared to receive it, for Mr. Al len is a gaod teacher and a close stu dent of his work Old Newspapers at this Oflice. Mr. Jame A. Pittman boro Thursday. Editor P'rnocrai: In visiting the different manufact- uriiig centre- in New England, I find . .1 .u i 1 tnatjusi at mis nine wwi, j mills in the country are discu.ing the South as a place to manufacture cotton goods. The competition in thia cl of goods has lecome a serious consider ation with them. The climate m the South is decided ly preferable to this northern climate. The humidity in the atmosphere is a great factor in producing the desired results in the manufacture of cotton fibre. A better grade of goods can be made there and hence a better price re alized. Then the hundreds of thousand of tons of coal consumed here is anoiher city of spindles, and Lowell, another great manufacturing city, run more spindles than any other two cities in the United States. The coal to run these plants is ship ped, I might say, almost from the cot ton belt. Think of the enormous freights by steamer to Boston and then by rail to the mills. Then the cotton has to be shipped here in the raw state, and when manufactured has to be shipped back to the South, West and Middle states to find its market. Now, in consideration of these ad vantages to the South, and many more such as restrictive legislation, trades union, strikes, &c, the mill owners have decided to build mills in the South. Within fifteen miles of where I now sit 1,000 men and women are parading the streets on a strike. Blood-shed and riot are expected hourly. Police can't control the moo, and there are calls for State troops. Such is the state of affairs now in Haverhill just out of Boston. The mill owners have pettled on no particular place in the South. They will go where they can get the best terms in regard to exemption from tax ation and other advantages. the application. It seems to me if your business men in Scotland Neck would form an asso ciation, or Board of Trade, and corres pond at once with the Boards of Trade in Lowell, Concord, Manchester and Fall River, you might induce some ol those contemplating moving South to locate in Scotland Neck. The mill owners here all belong to the Boards of Trade. I offer these suggestions .to yourpeo pie, knowing that the directors in the different mills here have met and have decided to build in the South this spring. I feel a great interest in my native State and the people among whom I was reared. Yours truly, Thos. J. Edwards Tillery Jottings. The editor spent a day in Tillery last week. We found improvements since we stopped over there last. The North Carolina Lumber Company has put in electric lights and now the mills fre quently run into the night. The elec trie lights are a great convenience and add much to the efficiency of the plant The employes of the company in and around the mills number about one hundred. The output of the mill now is about forty thousand feet per day The system which characterizes all the work is almost perfect. A daily tally sheet is made ot all the purchases, out put, shipments, and the like; and le sent to the New York office. The pres ident of the company is thus kept post ed in New York concerning the work at Tillery. The weekly pay roll for the employes is about $600. Mr. R. R. Cowles, the general manager, is clever and considerate. So are supperinten dent McKeithan and book-keeper Mc- Cracken. The new ware-house will soon be completed when shipping facilities will be much greater there. Mess. B. F. Tillery &. Bro. have dis solved copartnership and Mr. B. F. Tillerv will continue the business. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Cowles are get ting comfortably settled in their ele- rt f now hnmp. gOUV "VM - Weldon Ripples. (Correspondence to The Dbmochtt. Weldon, N. C. Jan. 22, '95 Right many people are going up to Raleigh now. Mr. C. H. Fengar of Greenwich, R. I., savs he will buy a lot here within a few davs on which he will erect a large spoke and hub factory which will give employment to sixty or more people Mr. Fengar says Weldon has advan tages superior to almost any town that he had ever visited. Rev. Mr. J. R. Tillery of Garysburg, N. C. occupied the pulpit of the M. E church here Sunday night, the pastor, Mr. Troy being indisposed. Mrs. J. L. Ousby of Halifax spent several days here recently visiting her step-daughter, Mrs. R. P. Henry, who has been quite ill. Mr. E. L. Travis is in Hetford where he went Monday to represent the mem bers of the Leeislature elect from that country whose seats are being contest ed. . . . Rev. R. T. Troy left to-day for Ral eigh. He will be absent a day or two OLD NEWSPAPARS FOR SALE, 25 eta. per hundred- Rsr -.v, . ., .;. J.r. 22. Ther wa quire s r.w.i in !.: Saturday. "The rrdo--." t-irt..! t:t en mat, either a fiiUie-- c ::. . tors in nome trial tefor our rr.ac:trate for fichtiisi: durir.c tiio Chn-tma. ,:!: dav at Ef-x in the uppr county. It --c-emM th.t: A h on a regular lndr and old : ! We an c '. fn e neproes. white f.-'.'k ar.J &11 got into a reirular mee itli knne- and rk-. When the atmoohere clfari up ire had broken ncalj, twisted niicer". Ac, Ac. So much for linbibmc ticlitjr.p hiskey. Tobacco t-ed are lmp lumel pre paratory to putting in a larpe crop. Mr. L. Vinson ha several partie- com ing in lrom Granville and Warren, and is building other barn and will have 50 or CM acre ; Mr. Bobbin will have r0 acres : Mess. C A. William. Jim Tyree for Mr. Simp-on. and Mr. R. B Bullock will plant largely, and all me small farmers will put in a much hj possible. Iet all co to work with a vim. n I believe they will, and quit the cry of hard times. Surelv we are ungrateful. We hao the richest soil, the brightest sunshine, the broadest fields and bravest men and noblest women withal the leat coun try in the world. And whv lie awake at night lecause we can't have money to waste as we used to have .' W e don t know what poverty is. Does any man. black or white, know a neighUir who didn't have a turkey or a big fat roos ter for Christmas? Iet us all leave ott this hobbv of "hard time," and with the poet, "Let us then te up and doing With a heart for any fate ; Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to lalor and to wait." Robersonvllle Gayety. Correfiondenre to The Pf.mocsat) Robersonvili.e, Jan Perhans the most delightful 2-2, of all the entertainments of the holidays w;h at the residence of Mrs. Grimes n Thursday of last week. There were as sembled the beauty and chivalry of many counties. Business was joinrd with nleasure and resulted in a sum pfheient to buy a communion servic e for the church. A large cake was ti e attraction. Pay down your ten cents and put a vote in the hat for the mot beautiful, charming and popular young lady and such yoting you never saw. Just so loner as a dime was available just so long was the ballot box stuffed A fair count was had and Miss Ulivia Hyman of Palmyra, a Halifax girl, took the cake, receiring 132 votes. If rumor is correct, some of our boys intend to have Miss Li v. make Martin county her home, provided she says so. The holidays have been filled with pleasure and gayety. In addition to social gatherings, private entertain ments and traveling leger-de-mains, a weddintr or two has assisted in the gen eral pleasures, to many, a breaking up of much monotony to a happy le v. And still another. Mr. John R Whichard, on Wednesday night, leads to the altar where mutual bliss is per fected, Miss Carrie Brown. E very l hi v wishes them happineas and long life. Many of our visiting young ladies have, bid a sad farewell, but there re main, as yet, the lovely daughter o; Halifax. Miss Hvman. the vivacious and loquacious Miss Whichard, the business and affable A iss Cherry, me magnificent physique of Miss Bateman with ner winsome smiles, which en chanted all, and the petite Miss Strick land. Hardison cfc Co. are placing a very valuable pair of scales near their ware house. They can weigh from the smallest nickel to a ten ton mule. Christian unity is not only found in the big cities but in the villages as wa evidenced Sunday night, when the Rev. Mr. Gotten of the Methodist persuasion delivered a practical and logical sermon in the Christian church. The result was an addition of three to the latter. The New Year Finds Hood's Sarsaparilla leading ev erything In the way of medicines in three important particulars, namely : Hood's Sarsaparilla has 1. The largest sale in the world. It accomplishes 2. The greatest cures in the world. It has 3. The largest Laboratory in the world. What more can be said? Hood's Sarsaparilla has merit ; is peculiar to itself, and most of all, Sarsaparilla cures. If you are eick, it is the medi cine for you to take. Poor j Health c 'means so much more than you imagine serious and fatal diseases result from riiiiiuig c&iiiiiiit in-giv-v-vi. j greatest gift health. If yoaare feeling: out of sorts, weak and generally ex hausted, nervous, j nave no ayp"t and can't work, begin at nee tak ing the most relia W trenrtheninr medicine, which is J Brown s iron en ters. A few bot tles cure benefit comes from the very first dose ti toon t ttai yenr J teeth, and it $1 pleasant to take. J It Cures Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver Neuralgia, Troubles, Constipation, Bad Blood V Malaria. Nervous ailments Women's complaints. Get only the genuine it has crossed red 9 lines on the wrapper. All others are b- stitntes. On receipt of two ac. stamps we will send set of Ten Beautiful WorM'l Fair View and book free. J BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MD. I ! Browns Iron Bitters M SALE i.) 1 cm OK AM Ml EVERY AT Norfolk: :- Horse :- Eiclnp. SUAL TERMS OUR 24 hours' trial given, and if not as represented, mon ey will be refunded. IlKMKMIlKll Every Tuesday satj - Mtttn .7.1 and .7.H 11 15 2m Etihiihcrixvo J. E. BRITTON, AND SHIITKH OF Fruits, tec., Office and Warelioune 'J2 Roanoke Dock, NORFOLK, VA. Spkciaktifs : l'oultry, Kw. I'e.v. Peanuts, and all country pnxinfc 1 1 1 3m BARGAINS ! t . ' X" CHRISTMAS is ;.i: 5 ami Tin: j NEW YKAK H AS CM AND I AM STILL HEKK, WITH SOME F MY I HATS, 1-A.NTS, 1-A.NT CLOTH, Alo everything in the GHOCLRY AND CONFSCTIONEST line, which I will ksII at the lowest joKihle r for c;ih Call and we for y(juir-li. ).! Mill I 7 10 Cm ScoTI.AM' Nl.cK, N. C Norfolk Market. Norfolk, Va., Jan. L'l, '. Quotations of the Norfolk, Va., Mar ket furni-hed by J. W. FERRY CO., COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NORFOLK, VA. Cotton Makkkt Stkahy. Strict Middling, -H' Middling, Strict low Middling " J-lo' Ix;w Middling i L'-10 Rlue & Staii:. i to i PFM'TS Dl'LI- Fancv - to 21 Prime 1 if to 1 i Ixnv grade- li to H B. E. I'ea. $ 1.7." to ?2. a bag. We carry a large stock of .ill weight of bagging and ties, j-eanut and :a bags. Write for price-. Guano for Truckers. If vou want to raise a heavy crop of potatoes buy Royal Potato Guano from Riggf & John.-n, the Ut truck gooda on the market. Al.o get a bag of Orinoco Tobacco Ouano for lant ld.-.. 1 10 4t. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT Fines Dress GOOQS Ohnoo )11UUU Im L TUESDAY TIIK will be observed Absolute Sales: No By-Bidding. Tin: DATK. in the Future. L;?c M Ex;::,; IWloN ST K KIT. NoKHU.K. VA. NOTICE. NoKTll 'AI."j ISA. Su--n.r '..uM JLtlif.n County M.-i- h irrm .1. H. Archer VN Kdwiira Alrott. Tnke noticr th.it tliM a- lion In- mi rnimwncM in thi- n 1 II. Archer, pl.tintil.. v- Edw.ud A!-oi, .!-fnd.mt, f.,r the Pos. ry ..fjh- -'iim of .f ia."i0. j.iinrlpal. u. li.tri- i -t. due hv -.,utr;.r! f.(r--rl- -.ldi.i"l !.-!iwn-l duiiuL' 1 sn hi-l . runt -f itttiK-liinciit h.i- t'i' i-'"-' ),g:im-t th j.f-Tty of ,!.-!.-m.!., M with in thi- county, rtuni:i- t.. I hi- M.nfU li'tin of f.ur Snjx-ri'.r ".n!t, to ht- h-!d f,,r tin- r.Minfv of Halifax :it th ft h..n. it. H,ilif;ix on thr- l-t M'.nd i" i. March l'"'. wM'ti.ili'l w h-r-d-f.-nd;i t.t j i- rc-tiir'd to np-.-ir an--r t (Icniur to ill. ntiti)!'- r,rnj.!.iin? . i n ' . ii..: ..i ,t I ..... I S'lt 1 unu r niv liana im - " J" 1 1 I; I I no ' I . Cl-rk S'.ij--ii-ir C..'itt. Ci.m hi: Kit n t v . Attv. for Ar h-r. I And So Have I. FERGUSON. -l i!A r.' i-Watch-Maker, Jeweler Ijiraer Repairing of tu- oid W;t'-.-Fr'iirh (JU-i nu Mr. -,-- ll Sj' I'll' i - Rr--t of n-f'Tfri'-c- gnen. II - tf Notice ! NOHTH Cll(f K A J lalifax ' 'o'if.t v. Sofrior Co'.rt Stat ,n rel it.' Ti of E. 'I 4 ; it''- lrtra tor of L. S. ' i.irj ri. Ht-l oil M. T. Savagf and '.'-. In pur"ii.iii' of ,,M!f.-.r.t;. .n' ' I U-i: u by a ..' f tf. ! ' r rt for raid os.f.ty f. "-' :;...! in tli erit.l-l . -tioi,. v. . o! -!! for ca-h at pi. I .t ,-t. u a? court hou-' d"or f - i .:.' l. Halifax oi! tf.- f.r-t V'Ti'H I -bn:- ary, I ''". tfe fowrtij -i.i V of .o i iiiontli, that pane: i I j.ir.-l o.-.-rit--l ;n the plr-ading- in -aid '-t:-n :t- f That tract ,tiAfl by th- Its, 1 of Torn ira . ollm (ra. A J . Wfiit-h .fi . I . D. Ethrid'-. tK- .b'yrn-r l.i:.d, and th" main run of I--p v r-k, and .,!. taitiing four hundr-d a'-r-. inor or le-. ; being f-aine land known a- the Lizzi Savage 1'laf. Thi- January 2. I R. ). P.t LION. I W. A. Dew. Coriirrii-.-io!i-r-. 1 3 it
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 24, 1895, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75