Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Jan. 8, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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0 I E. E HILLIARD, Kditor and Proprietor voCyii WK MirST WliKK FUR THK PEPLKS WELFARE. siwLANi) nkckV 7c ;niURsT)A v. '..an laky s. Ts:i ttt. rtKinn ft I .n prr In i 1 1 1-1 V. p R ) F E S S 1 O N A L R. ). IU kton, Jk. E. L, Tkavis, BURTON & TRAVIS. Attoi-.vkys and CorNf-xims at Law, HALIFAX, N. C. 8 14 1y. Ayrof'K a Danikls, C. C. Danikls, (.ohl-boro, N . V. mison, . o v Auoek & Daniels & Daniels, ATTOKNKYS AT LAW, Wilson, N. 0. Anv Business Entrusted to us will be Promptly Attended to. 4 4 ly. A. DUNN, A T T O R N E Y AT L A w , Scotland Neck, N. C, Practices wherever his services are required. feU3 1y. T 11. K1TCI1IN, Attoi:ney and Coi:xsei.ok at Law. Scotland Neck, N. C. t,v ();lice: Corner Main and Tenth Street.,. 1 5 1y- s t vi i lull, AT"! ORNFY AT LAW, Km iki.d, N. C. Pr:icth-e in all the Courts of Halifax f. 1 n lioii.iiitr counties and in t Su cre mAnd Fedei:il Courts. Cla .. s col-l-.-te-l ii' all parts of the State. 3 8 ly. W.ll.DAY, A.C.Z' il.liK'i )F1""KK. K RANSOM Wehi-.n. liei.dcr-on. vvehlon. DAY, Z0I.LIC0FFER& RANSOM. A ITORNKYS A F LAW, Wkldon, N. C. 3 8 1 v. THOMAS N. HILL, 1 ATTORNEY AT LAW, Halifax , N . C, Practices in Halifax ami adjoining counties, and the Federal and Supreme Courts. 3 8 ly. lil. K. M. JOHNSON, J TT " Ofj'TCK- Cor. Mnin and Tenth Streets 10 H ly. Scotland Nkck, N. C. J 11 N 11 ) B E R TSON'S Shoe StpP & Restaurant. OPEN AT A EL HOURS. Satisfaction guaranteed to patrons. Corner Ninth and Main Streets, S C : T ! , A X I) N EC K , - - s N. C. jan 6 ly. D r. w. o. Mcdowell. OFFICE Corner Main & 10th Sts. Next door to Wilson A llshrook, Scotland Neck, N. C. lis ' Always at his office when not professionally engaged elsewhere. 0 26 tf. JQR. C, C. CHRISTIAN. Scotland Neck, N. VI CF Can be found at his office over Josey Brothers' store when not professionally engaged r.a( where 2 13 tf. 'THE PEOPLE'S TYPE-WRITER." rjPm: last invented ahead of all JL others in simplicity, cheapness, and capacity for maintcbling. The. only low price W titer ever invented using a rib bon. For manifimiing it lias no superior, regar.-Re.-s d price, and has many ads vantages over the high price machines. Anv body can ne it in a lew minutes, Subject to any tot desire1. Price, with three extra nhpons. complete and ready f..r work, oivv M. en A .hirers. ' R. R. Owens, Act., 8 -21 ;:,, tlaii.l .ech. N. IIOMIN Y! ! HOMiVVI HOMINY 1 w v - j l; :- jea the H O M I N Y AND M E A L which I will sell at the Lowest Prices Possible. Call at the LiRieK MILL and be surprised now ciieai1 you can "buy W. H. KITCHIN. 1 tf. CO-PARTNERSHIP. PETnusiUTtO, Va., April 25. 1800. "WE HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIAT- (d ourselves; together under the tit:': of STEEL & ALEXANDER, 1 r the rurpnsp of rom'ticting a OEN J : it 1 . 1 OU N DRY A N i ) M A CH I N E 15 IM NESS, at the stnil lately occupied by (.lie firms of Wtn. H. Tappey, Tappey A Delaney, Tappoy k Steel and Tappey, LuiiiK'ten A Co. l,,r the past 40 years, and Laving been asocial ed with them as fore man lor ;() vears it t 1 book. keener for IS year.-, we feel coniident that in entering upon this enterprise vre do so with a thor ough and r.rac'ical knowledge ofthe busi ness, and trust to have a share of nublic patrennge, c t 5 IS ly. Very resorctluily R. J. STEEL, : WM. ALEXANDER. Iluniiin MinUtry. I!Y KRAN"ES A. PERCY. To all who walk the ways of earth, Of noble or of humble birth. Belongs a power ot prictless worth, Divinely given, Beloved of Heaven. A power, beautiful indeed, To help their fellows in their need, The hunger of tneir souls to feed, And make less dreary Lives and wear y ; By little things that cost not much A Kindly word, a look, a touch Thus sunny gleams to bring to such As lack life's sweetness In its c mpleteness. Yet o'er earth's pathways high and low, Do mortals hunf ry, fainting go, For what their fellows might bestow Their hearts to lighten, Their days to brighten. Not pitiless are all, nor cold, Yet all unthinkingly withhold Much they might give more dear than gold, To spirits weary, With burdens dreiry, No one his fellow's heart may read, Or know the measure of his need. Or number those who inly bleed, Ytt miling cover Their heart-wounds over; And none there are of all that live, That live not better, to receive Tue pleasant flings that all may give Ot htlpful power, In every hour. The kindly word and look and smile, How mightv are they to begu'le, And make earth's often wear while Not wholly cheerless, Though never teail:ss. Alas! the many that remain In spirit-hunger and in pain, And wait and long and pine in vain For such revealing Of fellow-feeling.;! O, mortals, freely give of such The cheering word, the smile, the touch That nothing cot, that help so much Sad hearts to lighten, Dark hours to btjghten. N. Y. Ledjer. 3!o?.l ESt-auiifciI I'iclure. (New Y'ork Star.) "What irpreseed you most of all that you saw in Europe V I recently tasked a friend who had ja?t returned from a year of travel extending from Amsterdam to Naples, and taking in the chief points of interest in Engs lan Holland , Belgium, France, Germany, Switzerland and Italy. He hesitated a moment, and then he said : ''The thing that really affected me most, I think, was a pictuie I saw in liome It wasn't by Raphael or Michael Angelo or Titian or Murillo; iu fact, it wasn't a painted, but a liv ing picture. Nor was it in a palace, surrounded by luxurious accessories. "It was just a simple little com position in a homely cottage door way a humble mother, sitting upon the top step, winding into a ball a skein of yarn that her boy, a sturdy little curly haired fellow of seven or eight years, held out over his two hands stretched apart. There was a tender look in the mother's eyes and a conter ted, happy expression in the face of the child that took me bak urty years to a pretty little home in a Maseaidiustts village, where, in a doorvva;, not unlike that one, I some times sat with pkein of yarn over rm outstretched arms, and my dear old mother wound it into a ball. "I could not quite see my mother :tnd ms-ll in the-e Italian faces, so 'ar as pnvsical resemblance was con eerned, but the content, the freedom from carp, told of that beautiful time in life that never ie hall appreciated until it is past. That picture, my friend, of all that I shw, was what impressed me most. None of the royal pageantry I witnessed, none of the miles of glowing canvasses I lookt-d upon, none of the inter sting historical scenes 1 visited, presented anything to compare with it." This is to certify thnt I have suf fered with dyspepsia, more or les-, lor the last fifteen year?, growing worse and wouse all the time, and for the last two years, many times, for days at a time , I kept my bed. Ever thing I ate disagreed with my siomache so mach that I ofton made a meal on eweetend water and piece of bisctnt crumbled m it, and now, after taking the Microoe Killer 'or six weeks, I am entirely cured and a,(i eat anything I wish. Havt been free from pain for one month We use it fwr everything. I never expect to be without it in the house I cheerfully give this testimonial, hoping that all who arc suffering frodu d spepsia kidney disease, loss of appetit'. etc., may try it. VYrv respectfully yours, Polly Hawkins. Sutillo, Tenn. For sale by E. T, Whitehead & Co., eole agents. A GOOD LESSON. WHAT IS WORTH DOING AT ALL IS WORTH DOING WELL, i Too High Ambitions. (Youth's Companion.) The overseer of the linen depart" raent of a large city retail store was much pleased with the appearance of the new saleswoman who had been assigned to his department. ' She ia healthy, neat, and quick in her movements,'' he said to an assistant. 'Sh has the face of an intelligent, hoaeat and ambitious girl. I have put her at the towel counter, but if she does well, as I think she will, it will not be Ion,: before she will be promoter to the lace counter.'' "You are inclined to favor her," was the comment. 'Only because I think she is an exceptionally clever girl , and will deserve it.'' was the reply. "I know th 'it she is poor, and needs steady work badly." Miss S: itt, the irl in question, soon impressed all the otr:er sales women with the conviction of her cleverness. She talked well and much upon every subject but linen. She had thought more than any of tier comrades upon the question of suitable occupations for women, and startled tiiem by her flueney. ''Why bhould not women , educat ed in the law sit in the judge's seat?" she said to her companions. " Are they not quite as likely to be honest as men? Did you read that decision in the railway case to-day f Anything more unj ist " "Have yoa huckaback towels?" asked a customer. She turned, apparently irritated at t he interruption, flung down the package, and wtcit on whispering. "If I had been thejud-zein that case, or the prosecuting attorney " 'These are not huckaback." "Then we have none." The customer turned away. u A more atroeiou3 injustice " continued Miss Scott. The overseer happened to be near , and overheard what had been said. "Ve have a larue line of hueka backs 1" he exclaimed, sharply. 'Show them!" The next day she was explaining what she would do if she were an artist. T have no patience with women who are content to paint menus and china plates. If the time ever comes when I can devote my, self to art, noble figures " '"Double damask fringed," taid a busy matron, memorandum in hand. Miss Scott placed some goods be fore her. "No, these are Scotch. I want Irish." Miss Scott looked hopelessly along the ehelves. The overseer , who had grown anxious with regard to her, stood rear, and motioned to another woman to take the enstomer. '-Why do you not learn the ehelves when yoa are not waiting on customers?'' he asked. He caught siiht of a nnmnlilul 1 1 1 A l.nrioP t f l i P(itntar i 7 l. LL1 . 11 1 U U lil M1.1V.. K, 11 rf V' ' U 1-1 t V , "Higher Employments for Women,'' i and understood ttse cause. ! Oae day, two or three weeks later, her mind was so full of the opportu nities for women to hold pohti. al salons in this country, as she ha i beard they do in France, that she made a mistake as to the price of Russian erad), and sold it at half its value. "I really have not learned the meaning of all the tags on the goodg," she paid, ecornfully, to the over seer. "Then yoa mut go elsewhere to find other work," he said. ' Y u are discharged. But reraemoer, the woman who is not faithful in selling a yard of towelling will be no mure trustworthy in dealing with the af fairs of nations." ESemur Iitill Rescue. Mrs Micheal Curtain. Plantfiel.J ill., mskes the statement that she caught coal, which netted on her lungs; she was treated for month hi her famely physician, but iirew worcc. He told her she was a be!pe!e-t of viclira of consumption and taat no medicone coala cure her. liar drug gist ctierjieated Dr. King's New Dis covery fur Consumption, the bought a bottle and to her delight found herself beniflted from first, dose. She contluned its use and aftr taking ten bottle?, found herself sound and well, now dte her own housework and is a wtll a she. eier was. Free trial bottle of this Great Dibcovery at E. S. Whitehead Sc Co., Drug Store large bottles 50, and l ,00. CoIilrn Ilrlt U. (Hcmtroy's Advance Thought.) Fo Is sneer ani wie men invetU. gate. He who is infiaenced by every re port is to be pitied. The rxot useful man is he who dares explore for something new. Every life that is devoted to inae good purpose is advancing heaven ward. It does not require high degre of intellfct to acquire only material wealth. The poorest man of all is he who is not willing another should enjoy his religion. whuteer it may be. How many there arc who would be unhaopy if they could not Gnu something to be miserable about. Oae sure way to get into heaven for a day at least is to do a kind act to some one who does cot like you, Punishment of those weak er ough to coinu.it crime will never cheek tie flow of the stream. Thought an force move the world, while ib.u.' t and i iLr.ess are death. To think cis own tin:k a m:m need not preveut his neighbor think ing and erjoy ing his . The best way to please God is to improve yourself eo as to become a good example. Man has no right to use his su perior strength of thought or body to rob tnose who are weaker than himself. Beware of every man who obtains by fraud, no matter what his cloak or excuse. No man has a right to eit his Gil while his neighbor is hungry. Man cannot give to man any right to rob any one of God's creatures here on earth or elsewhere. Till the church can speak the truth and this outside of creed, it can never tope with politics nor per fect the morality of the world. A revival of religion need not be a revival of hate, spite or bitterness against any one who does not eee or think as you do. Religion may be expensive for the poor, but it will be less expensive and more beneficial than either liquor or tobacco. It costs eomp women more to fix themselves up for a party than for the life beyond the grave. Yoa are under co obligation to a person who wilfully lies to joa. He wto is not fcone3t to a penny will not be honest to his neighbor or benefactor. Ask no man to do for you more than you are willing to do for him. Many a miser and millionaire in tins world will be a pauper in the life beyond this. We have no right to profit at the expense of a brother who Is uufbrt anat.", while to legislate and plan to accomplish! the rain, retard the prosperity, or shorten the happiness of our brother man, is a crime that God in His observation of justice i will punish. A Story of Schiller. A curious iucident is handed down frum the boyish life of Schiller. One day, in a tremendous thunder storm, the family gathered together in ill-disguised terror. But Fritz was missing, and the father, alaimed tor his safety, sought him in vain iQ all the rooms of the house. He went outdoors to search for the truant, and to his surprise lound him perched on a branch of a soli taiy tree, eagerly watching the heavens and thellashes which light ed up the gloom. He was wholly indifferent to the lain, which had wet him to the skin, and to the danger be incurred. To the sharp icpioof of the father the boy replied with a glowing face : "The lightning is so beautiful I wished to see where it came from." Boston Herald. IIup!"y Slooitle. Wm, Timmons; Poimaster of I iaville, In.L, writes; "Electric Bit ters done more for me t'ian ap1 othrs raeiiicone combined, ftr that bad feeling arising from Kidney and Liver mediicine, made me feel like a new man." J. W. Gardner, hanle merchant, some town, aavs: Elec tric Bitters is jusr the thing for a man who is all ran down and don't care wether he lues or die; fce found new stregth. good appetite and felt j-jstbke he had a new lea-e life. Only 50c. a hottL, at E. T. j VS'hitehead & Co, Drug Ttore. 1 JL FIRST I IV DATE AND FIRST IN HONOR, Bone and Sinew of the Land. I N. Y. Ledger. Without wishing to discuss in these columns :h cxpod ncy ot any of the poitical or tconotnical proposals made at the Farmer. Alliance, we cannot but nbare the satisfaction of disinterested patriot at the reawakened interest evinced by American fanners in State and Federal government. Farmers aie now, as. they have alwayn been, the bone a lmI sinew of the American people. They feed us, and they luntisli the balk of the products wherewith we purchase European commodities. In their bands is the mainspring, the great driving-wheel of our social machinery. Through them we reap the bounty of mir genial mother earth. at whose breasts we must be nourished from the cradle to the giave. Of all hon orable vocations the tillage of the soil is the tirst m da'e and the first in honor. Especially weighty is 'be debt owed to farmers by the American community, for the lirst settlers in this country, unlike Anglo-Saxon invaders of Britain, had to ply tlie axe and level the primeval forct before they could push the plough. Moreover, the tillers of the soil have continued to play a dominant role in the United States from the time when at Lexington "the em battled farmeis stood" up to a com paratively recent period. Of the first live Presidents, four were farmers in the sense tlnit they depended for a livelihood on the returns fiom land tilled under their supervision and at th-ir expense. It was not until after the ovei throw ofthe so-called "Virginia dynast," that farmers were gradually elbowed by lawyers out of the Federal Con gress and the State Legislatures, until at one time the agricultural interest seemed almost extinct as a factor m American polities. In the gietit crisis of the Civil War, how ever, the farmers fully recognized their duty to the State, and they formed the mainstay of the armies on either side of that fratricidal conflict. Their preseut activity is the inevitable outcome of their awakening to the profound social changes undergone by our country within a generation. They feel the imminence of economical problems iu whose solution farmers as well as all other members ofthe comrnu nity are vitally concerned. Their alliances and combinations are simply efforts to give themselves a voice iu legislation proportionate to their social functions. J he ideal human society, as cun ceived by Thomas Jefferson, was an agricultural community. He saw, as be thought, an approach to it iu the Virginia of his day, aud he wished to see ail the American com monwealths adapted to that model. It was not to be. Nature had framed this country for a more complex civilization, in which com merce and manufacturers, no less than agriculture, were to find room for their manifold activities. Wo cannot undo the work of a century or revive the community which Jefferson administered, or even that which I)e Tocqueyilie described Hut we may frankly recognize that the functions ol the agriculturist are still of transcendent moment, and that farmers ought to take m public affaiis a part fully commen surate with their numerical impor tance and their socHl ufilitv. Take 1000 paopla to bay Dr Sase's Catarrh Remedy, at 50 cents a botle, to make up 500. One failure to care would take t:.e prout from 4000 sales. Its makers to cure "cold in the head," at d even chronic cat'i-rh, and if th-y fail they pay i'.no f.!- H.mr p vcr-ftiii fipnfp ' V ' ' ' 1 ' . iuil - - "V " . . . nr . n rd j tin r 1 1 harceasn! Think of what confidence it aues to put me payc.-uuo mean u. Trs neikers believe in the remelv. Isn't it worth a trial? Isn't any preferab'e to catrrh? After all, toe rail I Hgenices are hest. Perhaps thev word more dowlv, but tuev wfrk Bureiy Dr rierce s i'ieasaul 1 enais are au active. T;;p 're s!ijar-i.a ed ea-.y to takene.er shk -ir dertig ' to system and balf tueir powt ;s which their work is done. Sm-iHes, cheap est, ens'et s ! u j i t i-i r L- j 1 1 fi liii,.. Sweat -Ove cents a vile, druggists. Of ail THE LORE OF THE HEAVENS. Astronomical Tid Bits for the Ccniing Year. Tl.C'c will U liny u.intiU' o' da light on tLc la-. d.i ..: arv than fii New Y ar'- L'.tv. sun rises u January ,t: ub... : . '. . and sets at at'.--;; I w hwh :n.k. tue nay aitiK s; nan-assi a j': ii;t hours m length, lt-itr.rg ;!. c mg ear then- in- an asiiiul.tr eclipse d" the sun : i .!(;: fciid .i p. ilti.il clipse ui N' eiiibcT, in i(h. r of which will be Yis'ie ;n ;h I.:ti- time. I The tirst new iiioou f the m w ! year will make its appearae n ' -lanuaiy if. ami win Occoine ni l on January L'l 1 he List nn;tu-t le-n is with Mercui v i n t he lot h; .1 iiptcs receives the next is;t on the lltb: Mars coira s next on the litis, and on the 27th the last conjunct :ta -t the month recurs :th S iittn. Dm ing t he year i lh re uft! ! ;(. tot il cclipsi-s t the mo !; -(. ie ih May and the other m Nwem!ct to be seen geueially in Euio;.. A-ia and Afr:ea. bur mvisib!. The present evening -tar tit is ,J i:- pitel. but he will soon lose i;iM-e'j in the sun's light, ami when n xt lit aipears. it will tie as a morning s;,u Mars is liecoming dimmer n'gh:l. and Saturn is -jradtiiilv 'o-itinu i,iKit.r in the EaMei :i skies. I rami- is i inv a moininir star, but Venu has disappeared Inen the we. tcin skies. One of t he most interesting astronimical leatuies ofthe coming year will be the transit of Mercury over t lie sun's disk on May !. OIIOIM (Youth's Com p-iii ior') In Porn.! wuvs "Uncle S i - more pro. lent t loin miy of his c'j; -dr-n. Many of o.ir re idcr h ve dmibt less visted lli mint in h Ii'i h omi is mtiiL-. liut none of thcrn, iro,;ih ly, have st en the carebii mttienl by vhich e cry atom of ?ho j recious met'ils is 8:iv L Fi.ie patrcbis of gold and silver escapu durn g the meltintr, rolling , stumping and hand ling of t lie c ,i), and fj iu!, i' i-i; le, in the air, The process--, i y whith these utoms are regained arc curi-us and interesting E-ery evening the w: IU and floors of the melting and robing rooms are cerefally iwept. and toe dust i placed in a crucible over a slow furnace. The worthless p.trHcle? are destoyed, a. d a !unq of ti.-lid bullion remains in the crucinlf. At i artain iuterv's j) time the Hiatal heathiLg jf th-j wull and t'.oort of the melting and rolling rooms is removed and pa: into the furnace, by which means a considerable arn-tnt of gold and silvtr is saved. Tijc coal ashe, broken crucibleB, worn out ciotiic, a-rons aud gloves useJ by toe workman are grou:i i to jiowder, sifttd and Kurned, After this has been dot e twite, it is found that a partion of gpfd ttill rerxiMns m the mass. It is packed in bar reip, a tube is run down into ej' h. ami the portion thu3 obtained smelt e i. A certiQt.'ate of the amount f hulLou found is attached to eoch bHrrel. They are then sold to -rxelters outside f the mint. The value of the atoms of go!: ir.d silver thus escaping and re cptur d in the ;;.iweej.s" is c-t;m uled In the Philadelphia .Mir.t to Q-rnnr,! to tiT e hnn lr d f houaan 1 do!- 1 ;ach car. Vet tue golden dust is impalpabb the keenest eye could not delect it t; litter. Why Johnny Was Glad, Little Johrm's father bad be.-n elected comma!!. ler of a C r.md Ar ui Post, an honor which be had good reason to be proud. Johnny eonM not conceal his exhultaLon ulr ii be hear I the news. Oh, p , I'm so gl id you've got ... r. t - J be a commander!" he .-aid. "Thank ou." .-aid bis lath-r 'But can vou tell me, in;, son, wb - ;.c,lU "rMlM baVf. o!,i;ers ; funt.Iai an-wered Jol.nnv, Harper's Y'onn Fo k-. j Ci.AT.-KfiYir.LK. I -a. M-.rch2, 1 Radam- .U!crjO' Kdier ,o , Nashvllh', i.;nn. : Gentle 'men We have hu A.enev o,r RnUm's Micaooe K'lier br sev eral modtha, during whi -n time vr- . uve sold a -urprtsing Hiio-ird. .v n-ver sold a rnediCMie th it gave more general -ntisfact. ;n. Feroi.-e i pleas-id with it. Your-i trnlv, AKi:V t!t '.D'V'AItlJS. For sale by E. i. hitebeud Co.. eole azents. tk xgthintt srocp.KPs L i k e S u r c o s . I C 1 '. ' I ,tlj yfy'i-f: I "ATM; I Y !L !; s . ..... iDI'S MIl'K :',!' k: i ' -.4 s i . r ' ! 1 . ! : . . i ' ' -. V4" 1 ! 'l.tl.'i A - I mi i: M 1 I V j : I ! ! . Di- S s 1 i r,.-v..r,. : , t o - : ! , i Km I : v s r. i , - t ! m : , . i ( , t s . : ! ! I i 1 !' 1 , V, TSfvlE ?c 5V1U51C w CLOCKS. JlWHLKY ANb! :: - fi: r- T) TtMil s N! .!! v. I : :;V i:i r I !t T - I! hi; r - ! 1 1 ' : . -: , ' ! wui: k w s: u r D v M ; I.INl. t'i .1 I.V. i i ;:" . N'u i l I ! I - 1 f 1 1 I . ( T , f 'Orl !!. ' ; i I 'd 1 . !-.' . i- it :. r ! 1 1 ' - ! I I hi i e ' ' - ' : I- c Vi .1 J 1 :.n I :. 1 11. I T K 1 1 RH (' N V. K ' i i i. a . ! ' i i: . '(( t J. L.KITCHinJ, ?i 1 1. !.w ; : i ; i i" .u.i .'i m !ir.iT. e ir c r. 'I i ' 1 1 1 1 1. 1 i u ,th l! i'l; flit I ! ! -i r -on 'i 'i 'I v.- :t ' i fl't. 1 t!,.; I ... ! !, .I! ::', , u . I I M i O . !,o.l. I ( I, ,i rv, a' III I i . I f,i! -i !: . 1 r I -tls.i v.. 1 j i rt'.-. 'if,' f.s r,u 1 inachitii on i'i tal e.--i.t pi wp,,f,0,l - : :i! t . r be t,,r , i t . r- tra'ii- i r '1 I -'.''. ' ' i t ' I hi- s rim.-. All vi .t k U't'coi if ;e.'l ri ;.i t v i It-. tll mv -h -p, I H Liv 1 ; V ir ! .I! t i IKHiK.s : liO ii P, i( )iv ) ( loo 1 bonks ar.- i lit j of uitivat'-d mor-lii i of i h'iracl'T. four.tu i l.efi i i o i . , i . I h-.ve "-el ; o t rrir -l f, ,r book '(,'!' IT,-, pr,-pe t md .ve f)!i r. i( r u- ur-1 t!.. ; fid 'u ! luniks pro; : 'o fill nrd r fo- 1 1 1 e ,:: Mi." Rr:.d to Heaven'; ibb!-- tro-i. ;.".;') to S.-JL'; "T!i P.e-tt.t i(,tl Sror ": ' i ! Roval pa'h of Li!'-' : ' iie-t't J vn - ; Mli.e U or! i'i Wond-.-r- th Wll i s. or ol ', ;:! .'.. I; i r ' N-; ';-.n!ev iu t'i- Jj-irk Coin--'d;:,ri-L in t lie C'tu ; ': "' -i--.-! I'.rror," ; o i,- , ..; , f i t;o-.s l; b! 'P;(to:rd Hi'.ry of I hnve the-'- r ofj hi I will i":l order t ' i h ' M i ! ', i 1. 'i'il .Ml r s f. PIANO - ORO A '.-'. Cr.e-.o f-.r cash or on in-' fil-n-nt 10 'J tf. .!. L. Ki rCiHN t-J. G. JONES, Conlract'ir :::.! Jl'iil -'T, Corret- t iken f-.r ALL KIND' o. ,,. b ii -ii i:'. -'.::b r; r V,M)or, i;r er 1 ,L i il s "11,-11 1 c i rt i '. 1 1 ' a. s'lerl notice. and Price n.rvb ! O t . rn . lira -he's of all W-, F ;.c or k of al: -b - :: 'i -jott- 1 ! i:p at ;c" ( !l Vl. i: V I.oV." i';:;' -1 s. ,j ! u a FIRVI'-LLASS 1 tl:;: i v. ,e(, in t.f ed of an-, thing th .?. line I v. ou! I 1;'- ;il i l o jive !.(;. .ION ks. It f) ' ,v -.? J ! is ' iTL A ND N'f-.i''. fh i ft fi h v r- . M .... . hi Mif r: I" '" ' Aia!tff Allaii.', 'u.-ivl.:. G 2C-0ly. .-j.'S f r
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 8, 1891, edition 1
1
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