Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Nov. 4, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE DEMOCRAT v. H. KITCHIN "EDITOR- 1' KID AY NOVEMBER 4. 1SS7. Entered at the Post-office at Scotland Neck, N. C, as Second Class Matter. BrCivil Service Reform. BrJ-Wc prefer a Democrat to a Re publican of equal character. E2TNo honest and true Republican asks to le retained, and none other should he retained. In the South a sween with a clean broom is dtmandtd by a'l Pciro crnts. BpS"Turn the rascals out." 1888. FOR PRESIDENT. DAYID B. HILL, OF NEW YORK. FOR VICE PRESIDENT. JOHN G-. CARLISLE, OF KENTUCKY. When doctors take what they give und Uwyers give what tb?y take. Grower Cleveland will 9gnu be elected President but not till then. Tbe Massachusetts convention was an ant ( Cleveland convention, condemned Civil Service Reform, an 1 declared that out of every huns dred Federal oflicials in the State eighty three were Republicans and appointed Ps dclegaies for the State ot large to ti e national convention anti-Ci. w.land. How is that for Li h in tbe start? Shoo fly don't bother me. Oh its ju9t a bug on the elephant's back. 1)111 OF C'O.t'ClllKSN. The very first thing Congress ought to do ihen it meets , should be to pension lor lite the engineers, fin men, brakemen , conductors and switchmen who were on duty during the (lying trip of the President and his good lady to the far West. South and back to Washington. The country owes this to these citizens who had the life of the greatest and best man the world has produced since the days of old Adam, in their keeping. A switchman, in one short moment, from carelessness or will fulness could have crushed and blasted the hopes of the party for ver, buried its principles beyond the hand of the resurrection, blotted ut the sar of civilization, and thrown the world in confusion and chaos. Let thes people be pen eioned at once and all their widows, and dependent relatives. The nas tion can uot afford to let those who eaved us from dissolution and ruin to Ui. rewarded. Let Congress be faiiliful and net at once and pension the-e people. it a vs: i in: ia irrw It i high tin.--; Grorer Cleveland or Senator Vhiico and Ransom had elevated Dare Settle out of his of nV.sla b ots if t. ey or either one of them ex; f ct te reelected Dave and his gang of bummers, prowler, pimps and spies can best the devil seven out of eight and give him one to stnrt. If Dare ;ind his gang of plunderers and ruffs are retained by Kt ng G rover much longer there i? not salt enough in nor out of the seas to sate the party In this State from a Water too defeat in 1888. To submit to the Internal revenus and its odious mode of collection is bad enough, but, when added thoreto liuub, uu'rage, tyrany and oppres bio a by a band of heartless, wreck less . corrupt, red-legged y;rasts hoppers, such as infest the western part of the State under Dave Settle , is simply in tolerable. Our we tern brethren will not and ought not to stand it, if one-tenth of the rumors are true. All universally admit, whom we have seen, that Dave is running the machine for all it is worth in dollars and cents. This machirje was so badly managed and so odious end damnable under Republican con troll, that it drove that party from power in the State. We are inform td that it is more odious ond ops predion under Democratic contjol. If to Lrd deliver us. I ll V I is o. Allen G. Tuurraan said in Ohio the other day that there was but one honest, way to get the surplus out of the treasury and keep it ou ; and that was to pay the legitmate and necessary expensives of the gorern ment and reduce the revenues one hundred million dollar. Yet Grover Cleveland and Fairchild found two other ways to get rid of this sur plus. They bought bonds at large premiums until they got rid of abont seventy millions and findiug that the people were not pleased at this bond holders trick, they at once offered to deposit this surplus in the National barks in Nw York at the rate of one hundred and ten dollars for very one hundred tlollars of bonds deposited by the banks with the clerk of the finance department. Had it not Deen for the aid of the Presidents since the war, using the ople's money, the Wall street thieve?, an 1 speculators in futures, would have broken fifty times since the war, and been unable to control the price of every article produced by the farmers of this country. Cleveland is dearly in a conspiracy with these thieves as every Repub lican President ha3 been. HOW IV U - The Democratic executive com mittee Ls declared that the party in the State is in favor of the repeal of the Internal Revenue, and we pre sume the State convention will rto likewise. We shall all have to fall in line, but mark our prediction, if the Internal Revenue is repealed by the next Congress, we shall be com pelled to eubinit to being fleeced and robbed by the protective tariff thieves for tbe next fifty years. Rut why need we fret and fume?. We shall have to submit any way repeal or no repeal. We all made a mighty fuss about turning the rascals out in ev ery campaign since tie war, but as soon as the people decreed that they should be turned out G rover Cleve land and his organs discoverd that these same rascals were indispensa ble to a successful administration of the government, and ell svho thought they ought to Ikj turned out were and are denounced as corrupt spoilsmen. Now just a? the time aDd the occasion are ripe to reduee the tariff, just as the people have de termined to submit nc longer with out an effort, up steps the politicians, the leaders with Cleveland and John G.Carlisle and fay the tobac. co tax must go. Well if that must go, if any other reduction of the In ternal Revenue must take place, blot it all out. We don't think it just he thing to do, but we will go with the boys, if they gu to the devil. If we must go wrong, we will go wrong with our fellows. Our motto is to fight inside not outside the party. We reckon we are whipped on the subject. THE KING'S RETURN- The flying expedition and exposi tion has returned to Washington from which place it started. Nei ther Jim Blaine nor uny other Re publican aspirant to the presidency, except Uly sees Grant, ever made such an extended electioneering tour. If this Modock of the White Hou:-e had been told the plain unvarnished truth by the many speakers on the route who fawned and flattered him insteatl, he would have returned a much wiser , if not much better mau. Hut now he verily believe- no such man was ever born of woman as himself, that he i not only the savior of the party, but of the coun try as well, and that the only hope ot either is in his renomination for a second term. Well we hope the par ty will open its eyes before it is too late, and realize the truth that he is not the choice of the Democracy of the country, ami that if renominated his re election will be just among the hare possibilities . The only hope we shsll have for his re-election will be in the nomination of Jim Blaine, John Sherujan or Foraker the three demons and hell hounds in the Re publican party. All decent respect able people everywhere regardless of party ought to vote ever for Grover Cleveland instead of either of these South haters. Who Will He the next Governor? Halifax county we think is for W. L, Sauuders for Governor. But will upport with ll her strength any man except Jarvis that the party may see fit to nominate. Armfield is a great big brained man and a true as the needle to the pole, and would whip on the stump an' dozen men in the Republican party. Old Armfield is a wheel horse and could break down any man in the State in physical and mental endur ance. He could frazzle out any Republican in the State on the stump. Neither Saunders, Stead man, Clark, Holt, Alexander, Carr, Gilmer, or any other man in the State could make as strong a canvass &s Armfield , while either might and probably would make a good a Governor. All are men of ability, courage and of unimpeach able character and integrity and would do credit to the State tnd to themselves a3 Governor. We know each of the gentlemen and are very fond of Lem all, ap.d would be very glad if we had it in our power to make them all Governors , but the Republican party might demur or enter its protest. So you tee we can not select without much difficul ty our choice, an' besides the ques tion is not who will suit us best or the party , but. who can thrasti out on the stump the Republican Samp son and draw unto himself strength enough to lead the party to victory. Tell us who, and we are for that man. a Eii,tJrfti:ec Up to Mouua? night we hail just had seven dajs and mgLus of contin- v - work has ' been done. Roth man and beast have been consumer? ducmg one thing:. without oro Everybody, ' stock with few exceptions are now while we write, standing in mud in lots from four to ten inches deep. ! -I What a shame. We have had all '. the fall to guard against this and j prepare for jut such went her as isj nr.-. no If o li-d tf, tn Tnif 1 to such on ordeal as our horses ar:d uou3 rain ar;d cloads cattle, for three hours , it would be n . We.- Know anrdher thing. W e kr.m summon from death's crier to each ; thst children learn very little nt fret to come home. Yet we compel these! schools, and that little is of very lit animals to undergo for weeks what tie service to them. We are not we could not stand one day. IIu-! much of a believer in free schools, manity ought to constrain us to re-; nor in free tuition at Chapel Hill, frain from such cruel treatment to-! wards stock. But aside from this, I self interest alone would dictate a j different policv. It takes just twice , the amount of feed to keep in such weatlur. It is true the weather is not very cold and stock can stand it now, but how about it when winter sets in. Some political crank said upon one occasion as long as the lamp of life held out to burn , the greatest sinner miht return. We can now prepare sheds for our tock this wir.ter and fill them two fe t deep in piae straw or some other good bedding. This plan will save us half our feed this winter, furnish a large amount ef manure i.ext spring, ease our conscience, and plaee us in a better pos tion to itand before the Great Judge in the day of final reckoning. Is it not as great a sin as to misuse and cruel 'y treat a human being! Yea is it r.ot more reprehensible and unpardona ble to abuse an 1 punish a mute or cow in the way rtfered to, th?j.n to do the same to man. We b lieve as many people will go elown to Slued or Hadepe ft r cruelty to animals as will for cruelty to man. Every man who allows his cattle and horses to stand out in the cold & 1 1 winter, half frozen and half starveel out to be tethered out himself two days every week all winter without blanket, ra tion or whiskey. The be?t invest ment on a farm is good warm stables kept wt 11 fiilled with straw. The next best investment is a thoughtful painstaking, careful, warm hearted , kindly elisposed, honest superinten dent. No man can prosper in this life and have the smiles of Heaven always upon him who does not pre pare for the comfort of his stock in winter. Our stock cannot reason with or speak to us or complain of their treatment ; it they could the Dill of indictment would be longer and contain more counts, than the bill drawn against the liepublican party by the Democratic party. Look after vour stock this winter or the angels may not look after you. 1'nllow Your Land f hi Side of C.'hriwtmiiw. The very best work you can do fioua now till Christmas after build ing your cattle sheds, is to fallow. Plow up all the land you expect to cultivate next year. By so doing you give all the vegetable matter time to rot ready fo" plant food next summer. You turn the top soil un der and protect it from the winter, and turn your subsoil up to the snow and freezes of winter, which will thoroughly pulverize it and tnke all tbe sourness out of it. Besides these advantages, you put your next spring work at least one month ahead. You do vour heavy work l;i the fall with vour team aud next spring they are in a better condition to make the crop; and your land bro ken in the fall is in so much better condition in the spring to receive seed. Just put one , or two, or three plows according to the size of your farm to plowing and keep them at it. Keep one cart or wagon all the while hauling straw in the lot and stables ; and our word for it you will never regret it. rT"The school tax in North Carolina is now about 12 cts. on the one hundred dollars valuation. Over nine-tenths of this is paid by the w hite people of the State. The colored people, in the distri bution of it, stand on au equal footing with the white people, and receive equal advantages from it. Indeed two-thirds of the money in some instances, goes to educate the colored children. This is un just and unfair to the whites. It the white people pay nine-tenths of the school money, nine-tenths of it should go io ed ucate their children In the face of these facts, nothern cranks anc? nrofessed zeal ots m the cause of the education of the colored race raise a great hue and cry about the way the "poor negro" m the South is downtrodden, oppressed and de nied help of any kind from the whiles. "What fools these mortals be." Concord limes. The above accords with our uotion. But if the toother don't take care he will be reminded that the doors of the Republican party are still ajar. We may be all wrong but for the life of us we can't see any injustice or wron to any one in the above ex tract. Why should one mm be taxed to educate the child of another man? Why should one race of peo pie b taxed to educate another race of people? The free schools in this State are a failure any way. They are doing more harm than good. In this county from forty to sixAy (J eaiieu eoiorci reacnrs loai auout j eight months in the year and teach, o- rather pretend to teach and kill ' a ' rule the white teachers ?r n'.i rat: , ! bur there are some amona them wh just teach for the sake of the money j and not as a profession. But to tel the truth we are almost airaiu io say ; anything about tLe free schools. ; . . .. i ' But we will say this, the idea seems to prevail that a certain amount of money is set apart for the schools, and th.'it the more of it a fellow i'.i gt tor the least rtwur.i i -e m-iur. j nor at the Agricultural ( oPee. However we will stop for fear we will S3y to much and get kicked out of the party. It is best to talk plain about this mat ter, and we intend to lo ho. We regret to see that some of our highly esteemed and respected Democratic cotemporaries in the Eastern part of the .State oppose abolishing the Internal Revenue ttx on whiskey, brandy and tobacco. We pre sume they do not know what a cause of devilment and oppression that tax is on the people, generally, of the WetUrn counties; and we presume they do not if . d rtand how tbe success o? the Perr ocratic party in 'die Stale is jopardizi-d unle.-s the Lv.v in repealed, or modi lied l.y r pealing the tax on fn.it brandy and t.d acoo. It makes r.o d.'lf.-reace to us if the people of other States arc opposed to v(ptj;l it it "s importiint to us ai! that North Carolina have a Democratic (Jov trnmrnt. whether we have a Dein -ci'Miif Pi L-ident or not. It is of much to .re im portance to us that we adopt measure to save our own Ssate from KadicaPK'-pub-lican rale than it is to re-elect Mr. Cleve land. And we say plainly that unless Democrats secure some modification or a repeal of the Internal Revenue laws, we will be defeated in the neat State elec tions. Charlotte ltnocra1 . Well suppose that the Democrats in North Carolina do all in their power to repeal the law and fail as they did do in the last Congres, then wh d? Must the party in tlst; State be deieatcu by its own mem bers because tha I)emocrac3' of Nortli Carolina c&n't control the Democracy of the Union? Why do feat the party for not doing an im possible thing and nt the same time elect the party that passed and en forced for more than twenty years this ver' internal revenue law? Will the Republicans repeal it? Have they not had twenty years in which to repeal it? If the Republican party of the Union are so anxious tc repeal this law, let them make the move in the right direction, and let Virginia, North Carolina and Tenn essee Democrats who want it re pealed aid in its repeal. Now we tii ink neither the Republican nor the Democratic party as such wants the Internal revenue law repealed The extreme wing of the "protection ists want it repealed , because its repeal will enable them to pocket yearly one hundred million of dol lars clear profits out of the people. Its odious execution in the moun tains, by our detestable red legged grasshoppers, causes our people in the west to want it repealed. We have always thought fruit brandy ought to be exempt. Ji-it we catt't see the wisdom in repealing tiietsx tm whiskey and te-bacco. But we agree with yo-i bn.ther Yates, th-d it is tdl important to hold th.i Srato, even jit the loss of'the President and the Internal revcntio added. Wc would say repeal the Internal re vcuut and surrender the General Government to Foraker, Shcrm.'.n and Blaine, rather th?m h.in.i this State over to the Republican?, and we of the East over io the tender 1 mercies of the neroe.'?. We can not afford to be defeated in 1888, In ternal Revenue or ro Internal Re venue . Cleveland or ro Cleveland. If the law is repealed and Cle veland is defeated , we must ssve the State. If the law is not repeal: d , we must save the Stat1. At all hazards and in any contingency or emergency, we must hold the State and we can hold it, aud wc will hold it. We don't believe our friends 'n ""he West will go back on us in the East. They know we of She E ist can7t repeal the Internal Revenue. Th?y know we haye neither voice or vote In the matter. Tney also know we never faileti to aid and In lp them when we had it in our power, and they have never failed to aid aud help us when we called upon them , and we are not sroing to fail each other in the future. Now if the party tleclares in favor of abolishing the Internal Revenue, every Democrat in tbe East will stMid square by that de claration. Wt may differ now , but when the command is given we will all toe the mark. Mow ilic Vl"sr 'FjiriiT Grind. We invite careful attention to the statement nf Mr. J. S. Moore, pub-; lished below, a3 to the rates of duty collected during the fis cal year ending wilh 1SSG on various articles of prime necessity to the people of the United States. The articles he has enum- r t cl all pay a duty of 50 per cent or ovor. The duty on many of them, l.-ied under the pretense of compeusatiag Am erican manufactures for the diffr- ence between the wages paid by them anel the lower wages paid by foreign manufacturers, are much time the other four months. A - nt ire cost i laoo in the American ir- lucr. aM, e.i i eour - e. still greater than the cost of! 1 labor in the f,reiM p-oduct. And ; what is most ednkirg in ibis plain. 5.1.1 t unvarmMieu saiiin;i j- that the g o U Used hy the Ulorirg clashes ai d by t'. oe f tn 1 rctc memis r.re taxed more l.eivily that! tliof e n :i d bv t'no wealthy. ('o:n IS')'' gi'is , Q l,y J ;n.. !,.;, for U- -tai.ce, ii-td in rd! sm.-Il L'-u". i taxed 60.70. per tvi.t.. v. bile plate las between If. by 21 i -.-!. t-s .-id f 4 30 inches, iin.-lii Mi;g a very hir'e part of plate window gla- pavs only 27. Cd percent., or baldly more thrn one third as much. Wool len hosiery not co.-t;-.. ov er " ee:P a pound pays 70 p r cent.: wocd'ei hosiery valued at over i ce;?s : pound pays only Co p; r cent. Wool len cloth valued at CI cents a pound pays 92 per cent. : cloth valued ttt j 80 cents a pound p::ys oUy C p. r ! cent. These arc j. t : C-'idfntHl dP eriuuntitions ia tiat the lal-ori i. men. Tney make the best hcim uiaiket,they are reserved by law foi the protected manufacturers t plti'jk. New Yerk Tim-, In. I. R-j V-'lIAT "A r.OLISHINfi PNirUVAl. 1U- vkntk" Mi-:a.s, J. S. Moore, in N. V. Timi. VVII'FH OVT. KKl'T ". gre,vr tt-".n Per ce.it. Tax on sugar --Si ! Tax on rice 112 Tax on a!t M T.i x on c o r n starch - - - - .V. Tax on patate-es - 7 I 1 ix ou wtioll.-n dress go is costing 21 cts i a yar 1 - - - 71 Tax en com- in -m cloth - - UI Ta k on wool- If-ti hosiery - 70 I Tax on flannel-; 7"J Tax on coai I m on woollen j shawls 87 Tax on cotton j hosiery s - - --," Ta x on cotton bagging - "4 Tax on plain j earthenware - " Tax on window j glass SO Tax on plate j glass s - - - 1 17 i Tax on stcJ Free whiskey. h.iskey, ) ihacco, eer. j r ree tol Free beer. rails - - 80 The Presbyterian Synod of this State ha? adjourned a ft or a pic: sant and profitable session at Fayetfe villc . It embrace ; the entire Stale and has L'.'-t churches , served by llo pastors. The number of its com municants 13 21,810. and its Sabbath schools have enrolled 12,2-jO schol ars. As a matter of interest it may be stated that the average salary, in cash , of i's preaeher-j is '(.). Titis is higher titan that nf tiny other d. -non.in.vtion, vave the E.; is. -opal. Air. W. S. Primrose, of IPdoi-h. is the new treasurer of the svi ol. R.Pi- eiir'i letter t R;chrn Kid h Please aslc totsie ef your corres pondents t gi-'o ati article en plaster for wheat. Is it a to-i IVr-tilizr-r o.i (jtuck, sandy land for wheat ami ols?T. R. U., Floral Colleire. X. C. Answer. Vvre do or have heard or reiul of any recom-. rnendat ion of planter a3 a fcrtiPzcr for wheat. It is a very e.fe.moii practice at the North t apply plast er to clover when sown in connection with wheat ; but the application is made for the benefit of the clover. In some cases ot this Bort it is claim ed that the piaster benefitted the wheat, and it is not itnno: siblc, but doubtful. Plaster do-.-s not co:it.iin the elements of fertility demanded hi- whr.At nt t ..nv c:i,i,.i,r; acid and lime, the latter element be ing more cheaply supplied in other forms than plaster. It is generally understood that plister acts beneOe ially as n absorbent of amrnoni.i, and it is possible that it n ay im prove a wheat crop in this way. If any renters ot the K,ultic(tr have had tiny experience o:i this line we would be glad if they will 1 y t! e Same before the i ther readers. Southern Cultivator. In tins section, plaster hss long been used as a fertilizer for wheat. Charlotte Democrtd . nwwafliiM.i.i jiiwMMuiiTrTi Hi; r.ATn Jy virtue of a judgment of the' Superior Court oiTIalifax, rendered ! in the cause of T. N. Hill, ad minis-' trator of M. J. Lowe vs. K. G. Hale j and B. F. Rass , I hall .-ell fori cm, at the Court-house in Halifax, I on MONDAY, THE 14-TH DAY OF November, 1SS7, that tract of land On Brinkley vdle township, in said county, about two miles eastward ly from Kmgwewd, at the ioiksed the road leading to Enfield and Sycamore aliev" from Kingwood, ad joining the lands of the late Alfied Aloore and others, and containing 104 acres, moie cr less, it being the tract owned by Thomas G. Lowe, at bis death. R. O. BURTON, Jr. Halifax, N. C C ommissioner. Oct. 14, 1887. oc2l-it. i wivix v LUTHER SH , - ... . BLINDS, MOULDINGS, HliACK SI AlRKAlbS NEWKi, VOO M A N i l I S SI.A1 K M A N I I KS Bi ll DEKS HAKPWAKF, 1 IN .-iilNiil KS NOR WOTTiSVGHABl Mam i a ' 1 1 i;i:i;s i U. RIO LI URAL SSil.I.L) At.RK P' COJL i..! LOW 1 T market Gi:m:i:.m. I kki. r. ;cvs a;i- u Man SiriP I S(T2 ;5n1 THE GREAT VELLiM PRICE. 5 CTS. A CAKE. Veni, Vidi, Vki. WASHESBLEACHES WITHOUT FACTORY. 15! ln WATL'K STt; 9 F. GROCERS SELL !T! ep"23 .'hn. AILMUH 2V. -J.S v -P W.M KK SntKK'l Norfolk, Virginia- W. A. ADDERS OS l'ropric HARlSFACTUrtER GF IRON AND I ill ASS CASTINGS OF EVERY PKSCK1P 1 K, l en. MI PES, STEAMBOATS AN!) DUF.lxilN'C. MACHINES, AIICII I I'ECTCRAL IRON V.'OKK FOR P,PiEI)lNOS. i; . Ca h Price Paid for Old Metals. Vour Order Solicited. sepoV-'hii. RIRI1T Riiffi IIP W rm i D1 llUiiilD. i If yon tr.it furniture' rcp:uivu oi a colli n made, Go to J. C, W1PSJAMS" shop at the iPh-k mill. Everybody knows that lie does good woik and after January 1st, 1833- lie will occupy the blue shop a:d for : will be maiiaLrtr at this j ace the GLOB 12 CGI1 FIX IVOIIXS. All kinds and a'l siz. s of e;flins. wid be k'pt lit jirie-'.s to u,. up j the native.; atil tell them to buy from o ILLIAMS a coiDn for $3 00 that will cost S6-00 anywliere else. lleadjnart''i,.s for Lira. tare . Call ami .see him ;d'ur dantiaiy 1st. aad exam in e his goods, his woik jii:' his pi ice -. J. C. WILLIAMS. Scotland Neck, NT. C. ocT-l v. T . f, Vlt, wLLij FA RM F() HKNT. I shall :cr:t f .r th .- term of one y nr. at auction i i the town of Sc-. t'.a.; i Neck. , on the 17:h ;av ot Nov.. tub r at Pi day of Nov-tub r at 1 o'clock, tii': E-Pvard Ferrv faroi of I och ,j?ra.-s E. Hanc-ck sr.. d at i the time of death. serins H:a known on that day. K. E. HANCOCK, Guardian of W a . IP Oct. 17l'-. 4t. BUUKLENS ARNICA SALVE TUE PEST SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Cur.-s, and all Skin Erup tions, an I p js;ii vely cures Piles, or no py re lunvl. It is guarantfe.i l toive periect snti.siacii'jn. or money reiunue'i Pi nee 20 cciits per tiox, inn tj;i 11 1 1 1 J 11 u SALE Br a T. WT il'ati v.) &(J o Uf J j Urn:.-. . I N I ( A' ( ; L A s (Ti l.A . - i i ' j i ; ! . , f 'I v a i.Mn;.s 1 l.i l R PAPER, Ml! A ! illV. PA I'hu A Pi K, V, 1 t) I IP M P: W !. PIMP. 11. 1 I PAP SALT. LAN i !. r A'i H . '. NORFOLK. Y A. LABOR SAVEii. mi: wr -n V, ii. i P RUBBING. F L. I'O! A A NO WOOD COFFINS. - , ! i 1 !1 VIOV (, I l.'iV. i:. Scot- ' II , i ! lor i i - li -I'- i , i,,., , , - R:.ri I ' to" 1 ho r lar i ;i:it.ii-': d;. :ri 1 -1 : ( a r.v -. t M tlod ) or v- i t e pro N J os;-3Y A- Go ::,!;i .V I llh M: - t TIIOS. V. WMW.IW V. I : A ' : (. ; Md!. '! A N !. l . ( i i.N 1 i ni: ii' N-' ( ; 1 V. Fi p;:a aii i tfpVl ;P'J:i 1 :! o i." . t'.V c . . . ! iff 11 ; o d. ween 'iie 'Mid '. ( ' t.l I t' U it:. ' ! islhisd iy dis-olvi'd 'ov mutual ron seiit, bol h m.-n.b. i of oP !i 10 v;M ); :"m - ? A - . Law on I ill t-.g ; t .- I J ! in g a :i I of Pi,- hi: .- ii Faih.-M. N. no - ii'. a!! .11. OA i;P' () I ' , P ) E T. PIP. (IP 1 1 . A i i ,V A'l XL'' SCO VrKi el' Ti:rel. LA 1 V. v u. 1 1 oRNEV A NO !':,-: i.i.oj; AT - . a':l:. 1 . ! d F. d-'diei.-t-. -f- . N C. i ai. ..ih:.i I'-o;:,.: 'i ,"i-r I in, v, i. St'.IC r T r IN H i i 1 'jiiht ATT - m: : v -, t. N J.".; A'l LAV,' 1 -c? (;:ie .tre et-'. cort.er of M loth VM. C. FPNCII. A i TOPNEV AT PA A . Ul SJ )( IK X. C Practices wlo-ic-vd- hi .services are reiin'i.-d. Spec al atl. t.ti'.u given to collection.-, ati'! icmittaiiec- pi;,ij t!y niH-le. mar. -. "i''3r--.'1fl 1
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 4, 1887, edition 1
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