davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-25

As great importance is going to be
attached 10 the meeting OF persons IN
ierested in the liquor trade last night at
Sanger Hall, | ask leave to state few
facts in connection with II.
A postal card was sent yesterday morn
ing 10 all the bar-keepers in the city,
which reads as follows:
"IDap0rtanf-The members OF the Ii
auor Trade Of Richmond, both wholesale
and retail. are most earnestely requested
and urged TO attend MASS MEETING OF
the TRADE. TO be held at Sanger Hall
this Thursday night, January "a, 1852
al 8 O'Clock. The importance of this
meeting TO the Trade Is so great IL Is
hoped you will attend.
By order of the Executive Committee.
n. j. SMITH, Chairman.
". d. Redtord, Secretary.
You will perceive that this invites all
persons interested in the liquor trdae 10
be present. and as ] sometimes, perhaps
too often, trade in the beverage on one
side of the bar. considered myself in
yjted In addition, eighteen bar-keepers
signed a paper requesting me TO appear
at the meeting and represent them and
vote on all questions as / thought their
Interest required.
Chewing the invitation to myself and
the interests of my clients, / appeared
I'm Sanger Hall at the meeting, when a
discussion took place whether | had
RIGHT TO be there, and the meeting OF
about forty decided that had no right
10 be there, disregarding their call and
the rights of my clients. My purpose in
being at the meeting was TO oiier the iol-
lowing resolution
Res0lced, That ii Is the sense Of this
meeting that every citizen OF the state
whether he be a seller of liquor or not,
has the right to pay his taxes in what
ever medium the law permits; and this
meeting stamps its most emphatic con-
demnation on any effort, from whatever
quarter. to cOerce any citizen into re-
linguishing this right.
Directly after, the Governor Of the
State and the Mayor of the city were
admitted and. | am told-mark | know
nothing of what happened after l was
expelled-they were permitted 10 al
dress the meeting 10 show the hquor
dealers why they should not pay thelr
taxes with coupons, whilst l ana my
clients were denied all hearing Now,
Is IL fair that meeting pretending to Sc.
cure the fair expression of opinion of
business should allow such an unfair
method of proceeding by which one side
IS heard and the other is denied all hear
ingi
BY the resolutions of any such meeting :
Do not the short notice, the conceal
ment Of the purpose. and the peremptory
action of the few present look like cut
and dried joby
WILLIAM L. ROYAL.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-25
He AcADEM'
PrOperfy Transfers.

The following deeds Of bargain and
sale were recorded in the Chancery
Court of this city yesterday:
MyrOn A and Alvin Brown to Anton
J. Staude. their interest in 4S feet on
west side of Ash street near Bloody Run
$50; Elizabeth Donley 10 Anton J. Staude,
interest in As feet on west side of Ash
street near Bloody Run, $36; John H.
Gresham and wife 10 William Morris, 10!
feet on south side of Baker street near
Third, $40; NJ l.. James and wife 10
ii. A. McCurdy, ll4s feet on south side
of Marshall street near Thirty-fourth
$500; Mrs Rebecra X Robinson to
Charles f. Mayer, $4,000 in : per cent
coupon bonds of the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron Company, $4,000
in per cent. coupon bonds of the
Schuylkill Navigation Company $4,000
in currency Of the United States of
America, TO be held, controlled and
managed by him as trustee upon trusts
declared in tlifs deed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-25

OF the age in the medical line is In,
liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs, man
ufactured only by The California Fig
Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal.
IL is agreeable to the taste, acceptable to
the stomach, harmless in its nature, pain
less yet prompt, and thorough in its &C
ton. Owens & Minor Drug Company,
Richmond, Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-25

There arc some mon M this world
who couldn't tell you thattwopanllel
lines may be- infinitely produced and
never meet. without filling YOU Will
,ul earnest desire 10 den0unco thestaie
ment as a malicious lie. And they
are always excellent people. Boston
Ruln.l
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-25

The will OF Mrs Rebecca X Robinson
was admitted TO probate in the Chancery
Court yesterday Messrs. A. l.. Boui.
ware and CHARLES t. Williams qualified
~ administrators.
The estate Is valued al $4,000
The will gives 10 Mary Neagor Sprague,
OF Pennsylvania, 81 900 10 Amos Wick
ershsw, OF Philadelphia, $1,000; and TO
Ella Robinson 500 All the children OF
her brothers and sisters are given 500
ch.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-25
The Dead Came 70 Lie

A long lost brother, who was supposed
TO be dead, and on whose estate letters or
administration were granted TO his sister
by Surrogate RolIings, of New York, IN
February, 1887, has turned up alive and
healthy. Surrogate Ransom has revoked
the letters, and the property, largely IN
creased through his sisters careful man
agement, has been restored to the man
whose supposed death she had moulned.
His name is Pierre f. Beauron, ana his
sister is Marie t. Jodrey. He was born
In Switzerland forty-six years ago and
came to this country when he was seven
years old. He lived in Shohola, Pa,
until 1853, when no started for Havana.
He lived there three years. then started
4or the Pacific coast, aud a few months
.ater departed for Rio Janeiro, where he
remained eighteen months. he next
went 10 India and lived there four years
From there he went 70 Australia, where
he lived nine years. Then he proceeded
TO Europe and remained in France seven
months and in Spain seven months more.
For over seven years prior TO his return
70 Shohola his sister had not heard OF
him. Buffalo News.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-25
COUPONS vs.. MONEY.
TaE LIQUOR DEALERS DECIDE To
PAY IN THE LATTER.
THE ASSOCTA TON ADDRESSED
BY THE GOVERNOR AND
MAYOR
A Card from Mr.. Royall.

The representatives Of the liquor trade
of Richmond Yesterday evening held a
large meeting Al Sanger Hall last night,
the purpose OF which was TO consider the
matter OF paying licenses in money in
stead Of coupons.
The following is a copy OF the printed
postal card sending notice to the liquor
trade OF Richmond:
"Tnporfanf-The members OF the II
ouor Trade of Richmond. both wholesale
and retail, are earnestly requested and
urged 10 attend Mass Meeting u ne
Trade. 10 be held at Sanger Hall this
Thursday night, January cath, 1889, at
s o'clock. The importance OF this meet
ing TO the Trade is so great II is hoped
you will attend.
by order of the executive committee.
" j SMITH, Chairman.
IN. T. Redford, Secretary
The Governor and the Mayor, who had
been extended an invitation 10 be pres
ent al the time arrived within few mo-
menis after the meeting had been called
10 order.
Mayor Ellveon was the first called on,
and spoke about twenty minutes, en-
dorsine the action Of the liquor trade in
endeavoring to get all of the dealers to
pledge themselves TO pay their license
tax In money and not in coupons. lie
thought they had taken worthy step
and pledged himself to assist them in
any way that he could in their efforts 10
get all the trade to pay in money.
The Governor then made an interesting
sneecb of about the same length. He
said he thought all licenses ought to be
paid with money and not in coupons
that he was glad the trade had adopted
this course, and that he would DO all N
his power TO encourage and assist them
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-25

ALL requisites for sick rooms, for com
fort and convenience Of the patient. Sold
by L. Wagner, druggist, corner Sixth
and Broad streets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-25
RrsoIrrIoxs AporTED.

About nine O'Clock the Governor and
the Mayor retired, and a committee
of twenty called on them with the
following resolutions, which were unani'
mously adopted by those present;
"Resolred. That we here representing
the liquor trade of the city Of Richmond
most heartily endorse the wisdom OF the
remarks of His ENcelency, Governor
Fitzhugh Lee, and His Honor, Mayor Fl
Tyson, and hereby pledge ourselves tC
paw our licenses in money and not IL
coupons in May next"
"Resolced. That the thanks Of the body
here present be, and are hereby, extended
10 His Excenency the Governor, anu til
Honor the Mayor, for the patriotic re
marks submitted to us tonight
Petitions obligating the subscribfs TO
paw in money and not in couuas hext
Nav. were circulated gound the room
and were signed b'sixty-three persons
The meeting Ten adjourned.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-25

II has bceA clearly demonstrated De
vond the shadow Of doubt that these
diseases are durable Without the use OF
knife. ligature. or causiic, which rene
dies at this date may be classed as relics
of barbrrism.
4 close and continuous application
for many years past TO the study ana
treatment of this class of diseases ena-
bles me 10 make, with confidence the
above declaration My treatment IS az
tended withno inconvenience or discom-
fort. relieves at once, and effects a com
plete restoration in a short time, without
confinement to bed or detention from
business.
To those interested, I shall take plea,
ure in exhibhing written Testimonials
from many well-known citizens OF Rich-
mond and many other portions OF the
State. beg TO refer to Mr. W. II. H.
LYNN. of stanton (past grand comman'
der of Knights Templarl; Mr.. IL. VI.
smith. Of II. VI. Smith X Coz General
John II. Cooke. Mr. Andrew J. Gray, Mr..
W. J. Gentry, and many others OF equal
prominence.
Examinations without charge.
W. X. SMITH, NJ. D.,
No. al y. Ninth street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-25
HFNRfco COUNTY.

Mary f. Smiths trustee to George w
Clarke, 1873 62s acres on old vii
liams5urg Stage road.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-25
NOT GUILTY

The jury were out exactly twenty
minutes and then returned at $50 with
the indictment endorsed: I'VE, the jury,
find the prisoner not guilty as charged
in this indictment"
When the clerk read this verdict David
Anderson, who had spent near three
years in Jail, olapped his hands and left
the court room with his wife and mother,
who had sat by his side during the gro
gress of the trial.
A number Of negroes standing up in
the windows and on the railing for lack
of other space, together with those pack
ed close on the floor, shouted and cheer
ed Judge Wexford used his gayel for
all il was worth, and hammered il on
the bench until the head flew of and
landed somewhere on the floor between
bench and bar. lie ordered the sheriff
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-25
Aunusements.

Mr. Sol Smith Russell, the eminent
comedian, appeared before fine house
at the Theatre last night in his new play,
"A Poor Relation The audience were
delighted with the entertainment
throughout, as the play gives Mr.. Smith
every opportunity for displaying his re-
markable versatility as an artist, whether
in pathOs or humOr
The play will be reproduced tonight.
Tomorrow at the matinee and at night
"Bewitched" will be given, when Mr..
Smith will introduce all of his special
quaint songs, sayings, and peculiarities-
THE ACADEMY.
Miss Ada Gray appears at the Academy
tonight for an engagement OF two
nights and Saturday matinee. Tonight
the entertainment viii be given for the
benefit of Richmond Lodge, l. Q. o. F.,
and an unique entertainment will be
given. After the performance Captain
Frank Cunningham will sing an ode TO
the tune of God Save the Queen" in
which the entire audience are expected
10 join. The house will, no doubt, be
packed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-25
W. X. SMITH, NJ. ID,
No. All y. Ninth street,
ia92. 39t Richmond, Va.
j9282t

81 HAVE BEEN AFFLICTED with an 81
lection of the Throat from childhood
caused by diphtheria, and have use'
various remedies. but have never foun'
ANYTHING equal to BRowN's BnoNcHlAl
TRocHEs. RE-. &. H. T. Hampton
Piket0n. H. Sold only in boxes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-25

il THE ARTISTS STUDrO.-Daubins-
Find it pretty hard. standing on your
head, don't you;'
Model-"Yes, sab. Say, wouldn't il bC
'ei - c5eaAtsyB rs paint me stanin
on my feet, an den tu'n de picter ober
when vo' gifts it done y'-Haypsrs
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-10
Yhe s.aiirond Gonlmi-siOn.

It seems 70 he settled that the
present j"g Stature will create q
railroad commission.
TIE DEMOCRAT dominates VI. II.
KItchjn for chairman Of that com~
miss on.
North Carolina is to-day under a
democratic administration, and it is
for democratic lawmakers to say
what shall be done, and if is
for the appointing powers to say
vho sail do it. Now, we maln'ain
that the men whose l,torS have Civ
on the state democratic adminis-
tration sboH!d have preference in
hose p0sitlonS that are given as a
reward for merit AMI ali incentive
to lauGable ambition.
Hon. W. II. kitehin has done rs
muck for the democratic party in
North Carolina rs ANY man could be
asked or expected to 10. Whcnov-
II tt, battle CRY has been sounded
he has hucklc0 on the armor and
has marched to the front in the
thicIl"st Of the tight, and has never
r"treat'd from Al single contest. For
yea-S he has. in cvry campaign.
denounced WITH answering energy
and with nnt!in hing 2aal the cor,
ruDti0n and mal3dL of
the Tpublican PARTY. From the
mountains to the aea-sh0rc his voice
has been loud from almost every
hastings III prOoIaiUing To hi3 fel-
/ low citizens the principles oil dem0>
! rt1cT. HIS work has not been done
With half heart. but he has put
h9 = h0,c heart and his champion
p0"2T} unro9orved into his every
effort, simply Tor the safety of the
democratic parry and the good OF
the people.
MIR. hltChln, apart from all party
fidelity, and there is not purcr on
Amer can soil. is peculiarly fitted fol
the post on of chairman of the
railroad commission in that. he has
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-10
EUS< E4g'SzDN% sssDHE %ENAE z
PROCEEDINGS

While reading tie proceedings in
The Senate Jan. ., we were much i'm
pressed by feet that We gathered
from the dis cushion Of the tariff
During the progress of the discus
sion Of the tariff question, Senator
Joaes, Of Arkansas, reed from tie
testimony Of cotton manufacturer
l. Georgia, Mr.. WIN. II. Young,
showing that his mills had been
earning average dividends Of Il per
cent. since 1870"
We drag some conclusions from
the fat sGcWA in the above quotas
ton. Che feet Itself is jhat money
invested in the manufacture Of COT
ton in Georgia pays II per cent
The commissions are:
J, Men Who have money would
10 Ntl to consider neither or rot
thoJ are reel flag SO great q per cen.
firm t'.si7 present investments a.
;haJ ro"ll fcom INVESTMENTS in
manu- .actl:ing interests.
. L money pays l. p cent, in
rct.eu factories in Georzj3, it VI!
pay q vu@H III Nrrth C4co!iaa.
3 II i wi! "a. - iGye ( MONEY
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-10
ZAP E1{hSASbS..
TIE Sknte Chronicle sars


But : fev days ago the papers
gave account Of q horrible Explosion
at Clintoa, INSTANTLY killing Jam4s
Ashton. son Of Col. Joh2 Ashford,
and s cc.orcd man namoi Lawson
Pugn, and wounding another son of
Col, Ashford AMI wonn3ing Col
-AshGor1 himself - seriously thaJ he
died fro"I tbs wounds. Also MI
Britt was seriously Injured By fly
ing timber.
Here were three men almost ia
SANITY killed and t.o others @eri
oasly Injured. Col, Ashford had
for years teon chairm9n OF the
Board of Commissioner Of his com
ty.
This il only one of tue thousands
o. accidents mat are almost taiiv
occurring throughout tAe land. WHY
SO n%hE 81 s3"h accidents? One
great reason Is because 80 many
engines are fired and run by nen
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-10
s ALE OF l. 4 ND

! y virtue cf deere" rru'e}rd by TIE
- Clerk o. the Supeti ~ court Of Hall
Da| county on The S'h day rt March.
1888. in the cause therLin p"n,ing Of
John A. Col us, Admir- Of Samuel
kCfter, deceased. agai l>t Dudley keeter
AID others, v i'll on Monday TIE 18th dav
If February 1889 expose to publ; sale
a + he Conrt-llouSe door il the town Of
Hail AK, the following two tracts rr
parco'> q land Situttc in said county. il
ORD CT to make assets TO pay the debts Of
al Interstate, tubject however to the
dover right Of his wi1Ow Rosa knctcr.
To wit: TIE house tract bound Il on the
Est by The ro94 Leading from
Enfield to Ecavcr Dam fork, on the
North b. +. y. fortcr's land, on the
South by +. {. Shca?iD.
TIA" PARKER tract bounded on the
%orth by f. c. Shearia, West by Doe
Branch South by MIR. Martha flower
ton ant on the Nas- by the road leading
from Entjcli - Beaver Dam swamp,
containing ono hundred acres more or
less
Terms Of salc-one third cash. one
third in six months AMI onr-thiri in
twelve MONTHS. bond AMI approved Sc
cHrlty it'll interest at cicht per cent.
required Of purchaser on day Of sale and
tile retained until all purchase money i
paid.
This the 9th day of neccroh t. 1898.
JOHN \. COLLINS.
~ It Admir-
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-10

the good OF the people of the state
at heart. He is, too, man of ex-
tended observation and large eXper,
fence. With all these cousldera-
tons, 10 more fitting thing could
he done In browning the democrats
ic victory Of the state than to recog-
ME merit reward faithful service,
and make safe the successful opera
tions Of the railroad commission
is by making Hon. W. II. kltchin
its csairman- He is the most fear
less democrat in the state, has tho
courage of his convictions under al
circumstances, and is the man t.
be c,osen chairman Of the comm $
son.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-10

who know absolutely nothing about
their management and the gauglng
Of steam.
We think that the present legls-
lature of North Carolina could do
nothing better than to pass an act
making 1t punishable offence
against the laws Of the State for
any man to run a steam engine Of
my kind without certificate Of his
illness to manage such machinery.
We candidly believe that such a
Iaw wOuId save to the State the life
IF many q valuable citizen every
ear. Would not such law be ex-
.edient at least relative 20 en-
ines that are patronized by the
yuhljc?
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-10
zss-&E~ MEMS assoc
EEGN.

WITH Tie opening business Of tn
New Year TIE DEMOCRAT "is@e,
call the attention Of the business
men Of Scotland Neck to meter
nst we have never before discussed
Nc wish 10 see an association OF
business men formel in tti} town,
,od we hope that the Du3ire7s mel
If the town Will look after tn: mat
tc. HaIcjgL has q CLamber Of Com,
norcc Gollsboro has q Business
Mems Association, and these as
sociations are doing much to bui-d
- those places. The ''Carollna
Wa-"n Factory" Of Raleigh is q
surety through the medium of the
Chamber Of Commerce.
Let US have concert of &C ion in
matters OF enterprise. and let our
business men organize their assocIa~
lions. When shall THE DEMOCRAT
announce the first meeting?
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-10
Capt. anthony for Adjutnnt
General

The EoonDo6. Ne1rs timely nomi-
nate, Capt. ". II. Anthony for the
os,tion Of Adjutant Genera.
We heart ~ endorse the Ecm,~
cation. and We believe that GOven~
Dr Fowlc VIII give him the appoint
mcnt Cap:, Anthony loves the
tudy ant use Of arms, is the only
mem& FL Of the state guard IL the
pre- ent Legislature, is a democrat
OF the truest type, and Is serving the
state with great acceptablllty, The
Governor OF North Carolina and the
democratic party owe much to the
sOu'-tr Ell democrats of tile Second
Djsr Ct, AMI this recognition of
Their manly work would add to
Governor Fowle's popularity in this
section and would mollify the crit;-
cism against him for appointing so
many Of his near KIN to the best
places under his power.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-10
E.EassE.A GAgEE,&.

Tuesday night the Democrats of
thu Senate and House held caucuses.
The Senate caucus elected r. NJ.
Furman Of Asheville as ChIbf clerk
D. B, Nicholson Reading Clerk.
The House nominated Augustus
Leazer Speaker, and H. 4. Latham
editor Of the Washington Goze'te,
Reading Clerk.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-10
BILIOUSNESS,
NOTICE.
Sale Ct Real and Personal Property

Sale Ct Real and Personal Property
BY virtuc of power vested in me by
two deeds of trust executed to me by S.
p. Brinkley and J. F, BlinkI Y, the one
on thu 9Th day Of May, 1881, Of record
in Book -, on page 30, in The Regi'tor's
office of halifax county; and the other on
the 2lSt. dav Of March. 1898. of record
in Book 81, on page 2Gl, 2G2, and 2G3, in
Reg. office. shah sell for cash by auc-
ton IN the town Of Scotland Neck, on
Saturday, Jan'y 23lh, 1880, the land in
said deeds described, being the place
where the SAID 5 P. BiiakIey resi- led at
his death, known as the 'Powell Place, >"
and bounded by the lands Ct j. (. Hans
cock, deceased. j. }. Bishop, the land
occupied by Ben Marks, by the Scotland
Neck and halifax Read and containing
about two hundred acres; ana on Friday
Jan'y 18th. on the "Noggctt Farm /
shall sell for cash by auction the person.
al property in the land deed above men
toned described, con=i5ting Of i.orSes,
mules, carts, wagons, farming i'nDle,
ments, corn. fodder, cotton, cotton seed.
80.
At. Jan'y 2n'. 1880,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-10
6. s1IL-lIAR RI
Real Estate Aren't.
FARMS AND OTHER PROPERTY FOR SALE.

A good rvor fare, known as The
Smith Farm 42j acres. 800 acre
cleared Well aAarIed 10 corn ,CottOH.
peanuts, whoat, oats, an ! IS H.'
grass and clo>er l:nl 40 there IL /
,he State. 90 aces wood land O
pine, osk, sum ami crYp?2sS grow Ii.
A 4-rorrn bai!dIug, good crt;o0 Gin
IA stalls, barn AID good tenan'
houses. Tuc fern - rot SUI j"Ct t.
overflow by crrsbets il NoaHCk-
river. Situated / mile fr"m th'
river. 2 miles from Scoti1nd Nee
r. r., Il miles from Scctla"d Neck
Price 81, 25O-one.fonrth ca,h and
balance on easy terms.
2.
The "F lmond soa FaCU' near
Hilrs X Roads. AIS acres, 40 acres
cleared adapted 10 corn, Cc'ton, oat~,
clover and grass. Tie wood LAND
growth pine and gum. Fine 2-atov'
! lO,ro0m housc. Good gin house.
stalls and al( other recossary out
houses. Fine orchard-ftui's il,
abupdan.o. Good water. rs fine
country residence - there ia in Hal,
! flax county. a In1?es from Scotland
/ Neck, IL miles from Spring HllI .
/ Price $780, ano-ror.th cash and
the balance ~. easy terms.
I've good STOKES OF Main Street.
Scotland Neck. Now occupied, and
bringing good rent. VIII exchange
for real estate in the country.
FOR LEASE.
A 300 acre farm : miles ?'ons
/ Scotland Neck. &-ho!se crop cleared.
. Gool lumber in woods. Good tenant
houses.
VIII lease for from to 10 years.
Lands we'll adapted t" corn, cotton.
and peanuts. In good cultivation
Lessor will de'luvt so o. first years
lease for building barns ctc.
Teams and necessary rtersil3 may
be bought cheap on the farm.
Terms rcry reasonable.
FINE Farm At SPRING HILL
1G2 acres - IL ac,c3 cleared
and N high st"te Of cultivation.
Adapted to all geneIal crops and
especially to grain. Good dwelling
good barn and stables, good gin ard
gin-housH, good G-horse engine. Coco
water. Good tenant house,. All i'm
med!ately on the Scotland Neck
railroad. The town Of Sprlag Hill j,
: miles from Scotland Neck.
Price S4,OC0-ore Fourth cash ana
balance on goo0 time. Or will sci
for cotton al agreed prices with The
purchaser.
Compost o}rendy Jorhcd far ner
crop.
Apply to f. +. billiard,
Real Estate Agent,
Scotland Neck. n. c