Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / July 26, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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J G hill , ?! t i J 4 E. E. HILLIARD, Iditor and Proprieioi VOLL'MK IV. PROFESSIONAL. W. fi. DUNN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Col LAND NECK, i '.-i wherever liis N. C. 'frv'cs arc febld-l v. W. H. KITCHIH, Attorney and Counselor at Law, ! i, I ' If SCOTLAND MICK, N. C, ;ti.l T' nth li-lv. T. E. WHITAKLR, Mtorncy and Counselor at Law, Si 1 i LAND NIKE. N. C, I '. . . i ji . -s Lore ver Li.-; s -rvicc v. n. k tehiu will appear w i'h 2 :', l v. DAVID BELL, TORNEY AT LAW, f a lxlilld, N. c. ; 1 the ( ourts of ILa i!a I i of I ! 1 in t n 1 ' ( 'ai l- 111 ' 1 1 : s and d nl '.nuts. : :iO. V. 1 in 0 ! -.d" ill.: -tab'. v 1 1 GAVIN 'l. HYS1AN, ATTOSKEY AT LAW , ilAl.il AX, 01 : li .'i'ax Old :..lj h- io al! I" 1 1 .1111- :- ..t U. !l lv. l.l-.n. A. I . .' 0 I T. 1 1 I I I. 10 1 !'-' 'II. . ;.h 01. i)(iy, AOliihOiitl d iUtlioUal, TTONaxYS AT V, LLI ' X N. '. 6 ' K-1 r. HLOUi j ATTORNEY AT i".Nl l!d,l, N . lh- II.. ifax an. I !! ia i i is i- nr. nipt at i'Oi 1 v. 1 o-:i. imms i. hill, AT 5 A - 3 H A l i !'A M. N. C 1 ;i 1 t! I I i ; 1 1 : i MO h, ,1, rai a ' i 1 ! : IT EDWARO T. CLSdl illornev and Counselor at Law, HALIFAX. N. ('.. IV .! lies h. :'.. er hi-- s - is ,'o d. Sim i i.-d att'-niioii to t .em . r i A mi m m i n. ! )K A LL1I IN Grain, Hill-Feed, Hay, Clover And Grass Seeds, A SPECIALTY. auu i edi !', ah 1 1 1 1 1 1 Or; I I; a- ! ' ll I" v .-ill. Mo , i r, a m id.-l o' 1 V: fi rt h oi. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. j'i'lC, 1 V. I. d . .MMMCLIIo K'H !iM')M), YA., Lumber Commission Merchant, .1VI p-.-r-'.n.il : i -1 "'a i !. -i ; and s .f j.ri.m.' L:m:i..i .It.!'. .1 l" Til OS. F. IiACLKY, AVII.MINOd'OX. N. ( . Coal, aioalasses, Salt, Gtnuinc German Kainit and Mova Sco tia Land Plaster. f"('ni' Pit i. ms on A p:jcat"i.a. tel. 11 IV. U V UVi I IU14-. i.tury. Not lr.t.-t ;.!..mi.t ti..- u..';.ii'ii of .nseioisc pso'i , .s a iin'iliiw an I ss ! in of ,.! k lii.t'i'.in I io (.iiaii Mn-.l ii't (, i- ;, (..iiitrv wit'-o-t;! S'",..ir.t ii tlit warkris loan ; a- l!.uo - I'-s :.l. 'i',.l: miy on.' ..-.in to ti.' n .; "it hi r youiii; or !!: i..t sa.'. i il ttt'hiiy r. .cm.'.!. Cii:t.il not ne.'.iO'.l; you am t-' o ! .1 n .-a. ( at t Ins "(it ii n l rol 'ira I" us ;oi I v' s ill ..'i.l you fi-.-vs "0,i't hiii' ef crc.t .iiu au.i linj.iirt oa . i' y..u. th t will s:iM ycii In tr.iMt.' sh, wlit.'U wiii tTtr-jr ? c tn mi""-'' nam. v, rle'l'i iiw.iy. t'na n t '-(a v'.se in tin' w o i'l. ';r.ni,t ouirit iiee. Aii .roa 1 mo jc Co., .Mi-U-ta, Sl.uiie. ;! , 2 1y. ninni yitewanlH am !!i. ulio Fl i HI! iHl f hisan-l tli 'ii :. : tli.' wii! ti: I lilUlrC li.'t.-ral.!o ila'.O.a. ar-..i t!i,f will iiui I -ik- f iii-ui fn.ia ili"ii !. ':."-- an t ! iu-;i"S. Tin1 H'"iii s am laii;i' ant sui'i- l a' v.-ry nan:.-,-t f tis ..-r..ii; in oiy lii'.'-' iua.i ino ai r s .ov In. . kill1,' S' St lal li'iii io' l li.-llal'-. a ri'HOii. It; a' lor any one I" iii.ko f" an-l u a. ats pi-r U i . w li" is wiiluu; in vi.ii:;. hit ..'(' s--. you r. i-.i M: i-.i .i ai Ii"t nr",. .1; we a 1 1 vu. Its' ry i n iir,' le-sv. No sjii'.-i il ability r'iulr'ii; .v-.'i. !' ...i'-r, ran t it a- ss. Ji a- any -an.'. Write l t i al (iiiiv t'.ir ti!; pal li.'Ul il'S, v. Iiii h f 1 1 1 i ! t live. ill-.-.-i Mili.-llll .V I".. Poi U-SiVl. Md'.U". 0 2-2 1 v. IfP Wdnilrr rxl?r in t fs-.ti-aml.s of if" r Pr"i:a-. ion nr" surf a-s lav ti c. .r- jLtJt s-:- ... K.v.-ntlon Tii.i- .'.,.. ar.- m m.'.i. i puMii w:,,!; ih.n ,-.,n lw- it,-no .s ure iisia.j, at l.i.ai,. :lt on.-o s.ui'l In -!r aoa: --ss t.il.i.'i: ,v e ... I'.aHaa.l, Maine, ami r.-cclva, lr.'. fall liifii'ii,-iM'ii li-.w i-;r lo-r sax. of all aprs, an cirri trm $" l fir, perrlH.v uo'J upwards ssla Ti si-r tin y live. v,iiaie star'.-l Il'ee. apl ! I."' r- ipiu-o.l. Some n isa: mada i.ver 5U lna fci.'sKlo vkii at this woik. All succeed. 3-22-ly. She, Came From the Clover. Mho was brought to thy city us flowers are In ngt.t Y ti w:!! ilivl not a faii'T one all tho world o v r l; -.it none of th; city's Lard features she's e.aU 1 lit, Y.,;j ' in t.-!l by L'.r fa''" she was born 'nil lb; r-lvv; T V). 10 111 V.: j lire as the bluebird's low wlo-n t!.o rigor of April' !!!' r:is a. Am ;..,- l-m-.li has tho thrill that you hoar fl o:n tho throat tho j -yiy-z in May and tho mat. K t'.i i I'm s ,ro us svhito as tho liquor wLead Wl .-a ' I- ' I is wounded; her lips have ti.e : oaess 1 if t!i- p: P-My-a-h berry of scarlet which ; i,;e r.iv do though about it be autumn's A I Par !: all is as sweet ns trie 11 vcrwt'i'i s Tho I is boi-iio with .loILght by tho wooin-.-M.-wH, .'-pi.yr, .nd her .-yes In.v too sof imss and pleading-la-s blent In the- hi r, in Iting eyes of tho innocent l,.-imr. lb-r v. .'.;. In tl:e .-i Il iiVy h.air has a touch of tho of tho corn when it's near to 1 hi- reaping; Its tii.'di s I h" j,l.-aiii of tho sum hit enfold l'..r it would not d.'pail--du their peinia iieut keeping. Ih rlhin httl o ears .-haro tho hue of tho pi nk Tho- wud pink that rows by tho creek's id 1 ail nv wal.-rs 11 I h- i- cli.-eks ail the blush of tho ro.so by ti o brink (.if (h,. .mi-' iilt'o stream Nature humors l.i-r dau,;,hu r.s. ... is fair in tho drawing room. O, she is fair! but slit 's strayed from her homo, has tho 1 !. a-.'ifal er, An 1 :.!..':. I i'. -u iit a i vt!e-t ion of all that is tin re; Yi.tn aii t ! i l.y h -r f;ieo she was born 'mid tho clover. Stan'ey Waterloo. All's Well That Inds Well. j Jlr. Perry wrs an old bachelor and Mi s Il:i;s was a:i old md I. Ho livd ; ia tli biicl: ho iso on t'u hi:!, au l she : in til-; cttao opposite, and they were J mortal enemies. Hi despimd lur be- cause slu kept two cits a..d a canary, j and she loa l'od him for his altectioa i for a hu ;o niastill and an o'.d knocli- kneed lioi.su. , H.'i... .... rxii-fl, tP.r linn doTi't f r7 to IT llj ..l ... ....... ..v.. j L;ct a di'cent horse ii lr.oro tliaulcin imagine!'' she would say, ns Le plodded up to the door. "1 believe that ho is too moan and miserly to buy one." Miss Priis won1 1 liavc hardly felt pleased had she k v.wn that Mr. Perry rode back and forward on this worn-out piece of hor-ell-j.-di for the purpose of annoying her. They nev,-r spok", Lut yet the manage 1 to keep up a perfect warfare, by disagreeable manners and rathfui fiances. She sat hour after hour beneath the canary bird in the window, with her cat perched upon tho till and her knitting in her hand, throwing glance of scorn to the opposito side, where ho, with ciar and newspaper, received and paid them back with interest. His detestable dog came over and ran through her garden, destroying all ho beautiful tulips and hyacinth?, and she cravj him a hot bath which sent him howling to his master, and when said master remonstrated, scat word that sho would treat him worse next time. Her little red cow broko through his enclosure and devoured hh turnips and cabbages, ard he led her home and informed Miss Briggs that a second of fence would pdve her a comfortable pasture in the pound. For two year they lived and fought, and no one couid bring about peace be tween them. It was a pity, tho neigh 1 or all said, for Miss Driggs was a dear little soul, and thcro was not a finer man in the com try than Mr. Perry. "Julia, my love," said Mrs. Perkins one afternoon, as she entered the cozy parlor, "I am going to have a party, and I want you to corns down in the afternoon to tea and remain during the evening. Every one will be there." ''Will the old bach over the way be there?'' "Mr. Perry? Oh, yes! We could cotrret along without liim." 4 'Then that settles tho matter. I sha'u't go." "Now, Ju'in, don't be so foolish! If you remain at homo he will think that you are afraid of him." Miss Pi iggs thought the matter over. Well, it wmild look a little like that, and she wou.d not have him think so for the worll the conceited wretch! Mrs. Perkins went home, and it was arranged that Miss Krigs was to spend the afternoon and remain for the party. Sh? was a pretty little woman, and it was always a puzzle to every one why she never married. She had a round I ro-y face, clear brown eves, : ! , , , . , , "-.- fal hair, and if she was o0 ! . n .Amn ; tnw, and beauti- thcre wa3 not a smarter woman in town. She stood before tho looking-glass in the chamber, and fastened her lace collar over the neck of her dress with a plain gold brooch, and began to think WE MUST SCOTLAND NIXK. N.C THURSDAY. thd fho Iook.il very wo II. There wn a bright hoa!t hv lludi upon her cheek, sn '1 Lor eve a were li of life and beau- She w.Jko I into Mr". Pcrkhi sil ting room and f-.urid her awaiting Ler with a snail Lig !-.c-?. Sh-j thought that she must bo i:i a very good humor, Lut cai 1 nothing, n'.lowitig tho good l:..ly to smile as long and plcmutiy as -li': V.iilicd. She understood it lime cam : and Mr. all when puppet Terki'is entered, ioilo wed by Mr. Perry. This, wa a ".'tomo wciLlai 1 p'.uu to make the two friends. Mi -3 Prions Lit hor lips and irnvardly vowed tint nothing fchouid tempt hc-r to "givo that mau" h-r hand ia friend ship. Sho hated hi 111 and always WOU.d. lie was placed directly opposite at the table, an 1 many times forced to p iss the biscuits or preserves, aid Miss Lbiggs accepted thorn, although sho de clared to Mrs. l-rki:is alter cupper thut thy nearly choked hor. Iieforo cven'-ig they were both per suaded to overlook the horse a-:d cow dillieuity an 1 be civil, and MOs Drijgi was frightened when she found her self talking tj him with cu;y and pleas ant l.uniliarit y. Ti.e party was a success, and although the sports were generally inonoj.ud.cd by the younger portion, they found room for tho old mail and her enemy, and .several times they found them selves dokig most ridiculous; things in the way of paying forfeit--. At the end of the evening Miss Priggs was at tho door ready to depart, w hen he calle 1 : "Mi.:; P.i-i nr! T am rroiil" rhdit un 1 ....j. ''-, o o your way. Will you rile?" AVould she ride behind that old liorso, and beside that detestable man? She was wondering whether sho would or not, whoa Mrs. Perkiis came and tri umphantly led her out and packed her into trie carriage. It was as dark as pitch, and timy had to let the horse go his own way ami ti a I it tho best ho coul 1. He did so very well uutil they reached the cot tage, and then he was bewildered. Mr. Perry spoke, jerked the reins, but to no j urp .se. Hi tlun took out the whip. Whether his natural didikc to that article or the memory cftheii dignities he had suit orod from the haa di ed tho own?r of the cottage overcame him, it is hmd to deci b Lut at ad events he kicked up his heels, ran a few yards and fell, overturning the bakery and its precious contents. Miss IJrigs was up in a moment, un harmed, but Mr. Perry was silent as the grave. She ran shouting through tho darkness until Mr. Perry's "help" came with a lantern to her assistance. They found the poor man half dead beneath the carriage, and while Dm was at work, Miss Priggs ran home lor her own servant. After much hard labor they succeeded, in extricating him from tho wreck, but he v.-as senseless, and they bore him home and sent for tho doctor. Upon examination they found his leg to be broken, and thus Miss Priggs' enemy was at her mercy. The days and weeks that followed were dreadful onc3 to the suftoror, but Miss Briggs never left him. Day and night she stood beside hi:a, and her plump hands administered to every want. He forgot the cow and his turnips. He forgot the cats and the canary. He only saw a little patient woman, with a pretty face, trim figure, and tender hands and would you believe it fell in love with her. How could he help it? She had sat by him through the dreary days of pain, sho had brought him her preserves, and nice invigorating cord-.ls. She had, in all probability, save 1 his life. What could ho do? Nothing but fall in love. "Miss Priggs!" ho said one day when he was able to sit up. "Well, Mr. Perry?" "You have been very gool to me, and I feel as though I owe you a great deal." "There! now stop just where you ar?. You owe me nothing." "But would you mind if I trespassed a little further on your good nature?'' "Not at all." "Well, Miss Priggs, -will you take me in charge for the rest of my life?" "What?'' "Will you marry me? There!" Miss Priggs biushed, and her answer came thus : "I will marry you." There was a wedding in the church a few weeks later, and Mrs. Perkins pre pared the wedding supper. Mr. and Mrs. Perry live in, the brick house, and tho cottage is rented to a young man and his wife, to whom Mrs. Perry bequeathed he: cats and the canary. ThenastiiT and the knock-kneed old horse are with their forefathers. Bul lous Monthly. Encouruying Home Industry. Mr. Gotham Would you like to sea "Pygmalion'- tonfght, Miss Porcine? Miss Porcine (of Ci a cinnati) Yes, very much, Mr. Gotham. I believe in encouraging anything connected with tho great hog industry. Puck. WORK FOR THE PEOPLE'S CIEMIHC fiCRAPS. Tho meai Leig it o! the land above sea-level, according to John Murray, i-3 2-LV feet; and the mean depth of the cccaa is 1-, lv) feet. II a-thouake sounds frequently precede the .-hock, are often heard during it? rogres, and .cometimc3 after the earth quake proper has ceased. Occultations of star3 by the planets arc c tremely rare, but Dr. Berberich, of Berlin, believes observations of them would be very important, throwing li -Pt on the extent and deni-y of plane tary atmospheres. A furred tongue is rot necessarily an alarming symptom. To some persons it is normal to have a clean t mg re, and to others equally normal to iitvj a coat ed one, so that it is impossible to fix any degree or limit of eating as a nec essary accompaniment to perfect health. According to Mr. Lockyer, the meteors, which we have been accustomed to consider trivial or incidental iLatters in planetary and stellar syst'-nis, no more important than the dust which the h. uewife raises from parlor and cham ber, are really funlamcntul and basic elements of the universe, capable of generating comets, planets, bim.s and stars. Experiments have 1 cm undo in transplanting the beautiful Alpine Edelweiss into tho mountains of Bo hemia and other places. In i's new j turn. es tho plant seems to be changing its character, and in the mountains of upper Austria it has become IrAnsformcd into a dcw species, bearing re I flowers instead of the beautiful ermine-like white blooms. Tho geological ( IT octs of im seem to have been greatly exaggerated. From personal f-tudy of living glaciers in Norway and similar experience by others, Professor J. AY. Spencer de clares that the potency of Laud glaciers to act as great eroding agents, capable of "planing down half a continent," or ploughing out great valley or lak e bas- in-', or even of greatly modifying them, is most strongly negatived. The factory at Oerlikon, Switzerland, has catered into negotiations with a larr'O Milan firm to erect aa electrical installation, capable of transmitting -50 horse-power a distance of about GOO yards, -with a guaranteed yield of TS per cnt. The motive power is to be fur nished by turbines driving two Oerlikon dynamos, the current being transmitted to the two motors in the factory by three wires, as at Kriegstcttin. Celluloid has recently been u-ed as a substitute for copper ia sheathing the hulls of vessels and has been found to answer tho purpose admirably. Plates of this substance have been applied to a number of vessels and allowed to re main six months. At the end of that time, the part of the hull left uncover ed were found to present abundant col lections of marine vegetation?, while tho celluloid was intact and free from such vegetable masses. America's Lucky Day. In Europe and the eastern part of tho world 1'riday is generally regarded as an unlucky day, and those who arc any way superstitious will object to com mence any new enterprise or to do any thing of importance en that day. Strange to say. Friday has exercised the most important and beneficial (fleets on America, and may be regard . d as her lucky ebi-. There are many citizens, mostly those of foreign birth, who still abhor Friday, although it is shown that the most important events connected with tho discovery of the New World and the independence of the L'nited States all happened on a Friday. It was on Friday, the 3d of August, l-Bt'2, that Christopher Columbus set Bail from the port of Palos ou his voyage of discovery. On Friday, the 12 1 h of October, of tho same year, ho sighted land. On Friday, the -1th of January, 1103, he set out for Spain to announce his glorious discovery. He landed in Andalusia on Frilay, the 15th of March, 1103. On Friday, June 13, 14.04, he discovered the continent of America. On Friday, March o, 1497, Henry VII, King of Eagland, sent Jean Cabot on a mission which led to the decovery of North America. On Friday, November 10, lo0., Melendez founded St. Augustine, the oldest city in the United States. On Fridaj, November 10, 1520, the May tlower landed the Pilgrim Leathers at Princetown. On Friday, December 21, l)2i, tho immigrants reached Plymouth Pock. Oa Friday, Feb. 22, 1732, Washington was born. On Friday, June 17, 177'), tho battle of Banker Hill was fought. On Friday, October j s. 177. Burgoync surrenderel at Sara toga. Arnold's treason plot was dis covered on Friday, September 23, 175:0. Cornwallis surrendered at Yorktown on Fiiday, ia October, 171. .Church L'r-ion. Xot Very Select. Visitor (to convict) Your fate is a hard one, my iriend; but you have plenty of company ia your misery. C-uvict Yes, sir; but the company is a little inijrcd, Life. WELFARE. JULY -,'C. 1 LiUll GOOD I0HSS At Low Prices! Yaiaalila Farms For HALIFAX COUNTY The Best Place In EASTERN CAROLINA. All Situated In the Divide Between The ROANOKE AND TAR RIVER. NEAR THE TOWN OF SCOTLAND NECK, IN The rVSost ftTora! Com munity in the State. AND IN lis Host Mill Secllon East of the Mountains. FA EM NO. 1. Four hundred a" res. two and one-half miles fiami the beautiful town of Scot land Neck. About two hundred amcs in cuLivation. One good Dwelling ilou-e. one good (!in House, and other out-houses. (lood orchard urnl good water. Eocjition desiraLlo. PRICE $4,500. FARM NO. 2. Two hundred mid .s'-vtuty-tivo acres, two and one-half miles fiom Scotland Neck. One hundred and twenty-five acres in cultivation. Good Dwelling House and good water. PRICE $2,750. FARM NO. 3. Two hurdrod ncres, two miles from Scotland Neck. Ih'gbty ttcri-s Fresh Eand. Good Dwelling, some out-houv.'8 and orchard, ami good water. PRICE $2 500. A LS . Two Store-hoil-' s. anl i IK' IMve I'.txll I House i" the tov. i; of Scot I md Neck. d'he farms ib-vrri adapt'"! : the pro t.m. ssh'-at. oats, p tat' s. and e-i.t d n-d above are a1 1 v. A ... ii on of coin, eot aiPits. field peas, p- s of all kit d-. 'lira tin- to-SIl of md Neck. M-th"di-t. lUpti-t and Epi-cp.l .1 a Primitive Baptist chun h i. ar the town, tom-'her ss ith t wo ..f the et and nct th uri-hhiu' ai ado'inies i tie and feiu -i n tie- i'", make tlo- f th.- ini.-t ;, -1: a!.'.- -i-c: ions in C.uoliaa. 'I'll" pr-'i".s"d c-tdi- i.t of i d 111 ' 1 cannmg t'.e ad- it TV SVli i nta.e t.'f oiiiity. Any and , i .vi' may .iiii a - m' i a d.i h-r. 1 t- M 01 U' os ning all tie d mmli r. .. i rtv in t ( oin- proji'-rty de-cr. bed Si! f. .r i'i" f. oil tii c.i-ii, as dc-d-'-d on the- re- Arri.v To IT A f f?0 Sale NOAH BIGGS, REAL ESTATE BROKER, SCOTLAND NECK, fi. C. TO THE FRONT! , With ito Hoit Complete StoA of General Merctailise 1".V r Li Lea u r: i. -!.::, W . ar. p in d. i'l all 1 l;a :.t - ! . SUIT THE MOST FASTIDIOUS. TT ry Coeds, NOTIONS, Clothing,Nats,&c. We can I'L-a-M- ahim-I any ..;i . Those Wishing to Purchaso Bun no Ki-k in Bush fr m L-, a s Jia-idb' L. hi-is 1 v tlm ......Is f Hire" uf tin- M.-t I'.. pul ir and Ib li al.'i- ii..i- II m- s k iii iss n, t it In r Ninth or Si ut h, w: Parsons, Miles and Eagle. Such (Hinds thit se an- aM - to Wariai.t them t' UlS'e t'l'-t ( I e- Wt.ur aio I Sat i -fa. t i. ill. Ou, Assortment ol HARDWARE IS THE HEST IN Till 1 l.! This is impoitant b. E.iimrs and Me. chunios. When needing' nnsth ng in this lini- you can be c.i.-ily suited with us. GROCERIES OF THE BEST BBAML Crockery, Glass and Tinware, Wood and Willow Ware, DRUGS, TOB-A-O COS Of the. Choicest ibumls, Snufls, EtcEic. The whole thing in a nut shell; Y"l can find Tin-; kh.ut am m i.k and tlm ltioirr 1'iu' i; ;it our ktore. Wo are also Agents for the Useful and well-known Liirht Untitling i nr uuwiMi muui Excelsior Cook Stove, Deer Cultivator, Piedmont Wagon and Brown Cotton Gin Any one contemplating pur ha'in? any of the; above named ru'icie-, ss.ll find it greatly to his advantage to con Milt U3 before buying. BEMEMIiEB- All -ood-. f -Id to parties in town are dcliv( red FUEL. Traveling Troupes will find term ve;j reasonable for our ARGE LICENSED And Well Fitted HALL. With a Seating Cap.a.-itv e-f F1YE HUNDRED, And wo feel confide-nt it we.uld !" b-.th pb-wint and protitab'e f-.r tie m t' vi-.it our town frepmnt iy . We thank th people' kindly for th-ai favor, and wo shall en L- vor to -'i-'ur. -oir reput.ttion by tricing th'-iu the fab b nefit of our i t o: Best Goods, Honest Dealings, Lowest Prices. rnimnunpnu o. mccv LUiTiunuuii CA JUJLI, Main St-, Scotland Neck, N. C N. B.-D. Eirn..ml-:-i's ;,',r Mill at (irtenwood, grind- Uai.y. IL- a s , fik well cpuipped Cotton (iiu attuched. SHOES Domestic vDmin Morhino uiuu SUBSCRIPTION: 51 50 PER YEAR. Nl Ml.Ki; :w. : i ; k i r u- jot h iimivn i:rm.i. 1' i .atOm and lOp d"L rd. ; - - - . - N t - ; ..U'o .-. j -, t '. : ..' U' .' ' 1.1!.' o - i , .. I ',,.'..':. I it I t- -I ) . v ' , !:.. s. Me- 1'. - -1 IKi.. soi:i i (. i i:i u. d , ( N ( l -. i v . 1T:L !- i : ; . i . i . s i! iids I id " i ' - a . .1 i in- u-. f )" ir ..... i ,. ! add ' ' V. i' !" .... i ' . f a s i : s I'll ' T- "'l 1 ! '.: th:. i- til. - .1 -ur d f i: .. .. - i - d ti.e . . .-, 1 . : i i ! a .in-, i d t . , is I i.vi s-. . ii, m i an, , i, , .'in', i ;. it t - any i : i ! o ii I. ! I . i i ' a 1 ' i 1 'i - d. V ... 1 ; o ' . ( 1 ' I i l V s ' i. . , , ,, a .. , ,- - d bs i ss.. o d , ... !! . ar. in I h i I I" ' 'l . . M i I'lt'.m fi l-'id I ii.-. d. .. hi i.-.-N i; is i- : ! bs ad Dr-ig- 1': . ' i " ' p ! I ' . i '", " r Pas! a -L i i ' t J" f .j.- ... ,-. i . d a p.. U , , ,ij t :ni!.-r ? ! ;tt"iu.. it 1 1 I i - .1 -s M pb'. f"-d . k o a i ! k 1 . ' ' -s 1 1 i I ' i ' 'I " " 1 1 ' ' t .,-. N ,lii tal.'li:; i. Ad Li mi:-, joi: I'm;--' n, i . KittK 11. N. ' ORCELL, LADD & CO., HJJ, ,-, U.lllli DLAI.Li:- IN . , i r ! UllS, UYCb, YuIlllbllD. i ii , Pa - I 'r. .m pt s y Ev i u' L . :, (b. senior L. KH'imoMi. Vu. '. 17 l v " RICHMOND ii.. i j'uj ( ll-t ;!.!-!.. I 1 -'J! ! IC0IT1VE ENGINES, Boilers & Heavy Machinery, Richmond, , 17 ly - - Va. II 0. TOIUI O.l'.o, W M . V, "Mill!, . . . . . . , , , . V . (if II . i . il . : J '.11. fcr '.i-., - TALIAFERRO & CO., (.1 NI.L.AL - Commibsiw and Produce Merchants, Xo. I 1 I S. I s :fti. -t. Iff bm- : L s. . I" , i. orod Afer.tior, ''.a"l , " ,. - , e , f l.umb. r, Iobis.'". (!fcom, l i . , II,., and t . th" Put- h,- ' of , Mill -.ppi- A fi! -dl Vf o- Se-.D alssas- o'. !i i'i'I -"'' -f'iul. f ;.:i -. -i,.-d on ot'l' is. l 7 1 . James O'Rourke 5 - Dt m i t. I-.-- FYlarble Monuments, HEADSTONES, TOMBS, All Kiii'l.- v )f m Work Ezecntsi! ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FiLLEI i, and- i iiti?-r:i-t ion CjJ iiiirxiii tee ' Sos. ICS and 167 Cist Chorcu Stn. i ipo..te- St. Pud- ( 1 ur h. orflk, S- p-'A-ly. Virginia Lociotifo&Macle Works
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1888, edition 1
1
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