Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Aug. 16, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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HP T-J Lr JL A -iL J-J E. E. HILLIAKD, Editor and Proprietor. WE MUST WORK FOR THE PEOPLE'S WELFARE. SUESCRIFTION SI 50 PER YEAR. VOLUME IV SCOTLAND XKCK. N ('., TriUIJSDAY. AU(';UST Uk Issn m Mm;i; ii PROFESSIONAL. W. A. DUNN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SCOTLAND SVJ K, N. C. I';x-:ii'M v.'l.'-n-vr.T his fc.rv'.c-i an; r",p;ir d. febEMy. H. KITCHIN. Attorney and Counselor at Law, S )l E ND NF'K, N. C, Vv Cifii.T Miin and Tenth i-ip-.t-. ll-ly. T. E. WHI TAKER, Attorney and Counselor at Law, SCOTLAND Mv K, X. C, Pnietf es 1 t itv.t his services are r'-jiiiri-'l. ('apt V. II. Kit' '. in -a ill appear with Ii,- ia ail ea-es. 2---ly. DAVID BELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, UN I I MED, N. C. Pl'u.'tiee-, i.i ;i 1 the Courts I 1 t I f: t X ;i l :id j i:,i!l'r o:,nti(S ; i ? 1 ' 1 ill tin.' Slt p. Mic I d ral Claim '"l- j. rd in ail lulUof the State. :) -lyr GAVIN L. HYMAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, HALIFAX, X. C. ( '.! i:r : I !a!i ra :n-l ; 1 j- .iidng rtm . s C i !ci I i' lis ; nde ill ill! J' 'I t - '1" the late, ly. V. H. 1 1 ay, A. '. "l i.i-oi re.it. :. I:an-.(."t-V.'. M'.n. Ii. li'i. r- n. WYM.-.n. Day, Zoilieoffer & Ransom, ATTORNEYS AT L AW, WKI.Ix X. X. C. :i s 1 v. S. S. ALSOP, TTGRNY AT LAW? F.NFlF.I.n, X. C. Pr:. tie - in the ('.. i:t- of 1 1 ; t i I f ix :;:id ' 1 j- ! i i 1! IX e , ! 1 ! ! le-;. All t-i.-l ; Ulil reei IV" r. 'Illpt Ute:i- 1 , '-J S r, U ;ii -v J. ; sLL, T T O R E ii Y AT LAW, HALIFAX. X. C. Fr..e:i is in I! difax :.r.l :'ij f ning litith . and tin- l- !; f.;I ai ! Suptv-ue EDWARO T. CL&EK, .ttorney and Counselor at Law, HALIFAX. X. C ., Pi, setiecs wherever Vj.; (.fn-rs ;i;-e i--- .iin-1. SjH'ihl uttenih-n t -oih-rt;..:! i i 1 : , ! ' : -. ; ! ! " ' V - n. LAWncNoi: 1 DFALKH IX tain, Mill-Feed, Hay, Clover And Grass Seeds, It PROVED FARM IMPLETJE.NTS A SPECIALTY. (11 and examine Di-r li.rrov nnd Set'hl', :ii(i !-ims; Mower, a modi! of I'ei fc; lion. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. .nn-l v. t. j". "M Known, HC H.i-NI, VA., ,umber Commission Merchant, Civc-s ; etot):il mi I jeomp" attent ' 1 :iK eov -icf,-, incuts, of Lumber, Shingle-, .aths, lte. j-ml-ly. TIKIS. !'. iiAUi.KV. ' T' ILMIXCTOX, X. C. ;oil, JVfoalasses, Ssit, tnainc German Kainit and Kova Sco tia Land Plaster. -tfQuot:itious on Api) leaficn. l'eb! 1-1 y. IM VFN T inN "":v.i IS? tf 1.11 I W:l-ei.; :;;-.''. .N..t le.e-t t:"U: ,' W'lli.ieis Of JliV.'iri.r y: l-'-s Js ;i Ill'-t ll J u.-t svstem of work th -r can b I'crSoriiiM ail v.-r i ' U!it!.v v;''.,o'H sr:iratln,' the woik?ra re:,i t' -;r luwii'-s. P.iy l:t.-Mt: any eno can a he w". K; :h.-r sex. o-.uijf or oU!; no pj-ectal a iii'y r.tU!i.-,i. f.(p'.'Ml not ive i.; j-u are it -ii'' ! tree, em tills our. oil return to ns ruv.l .ve v. !'.! s'm;,! yen free. renvt:it:,ir ''f ereat vain? vi import nice t- yi'i. 1 u r w : : 1 s'ait yui hi jii-te.ess, w lil h ;! t rt l: ou In mere nio""i-.', rttrht away, titan ;ii t ii; c.se in tlie w.v !J. lira-id outfit Iff'.'. Ail- v-.-.-, l iue & CO., Au'U-ta, Maine. ;i-'22-ly. niOlM K.-ivav!-:i;iretljoio w;k, ri1 KiliKI ? 'a'san.l tie-:-. t;,..v tin;! IIIUiiL. I lion, ii.'liie eiiU'l'WiiVU that w:!l not lak- 1 hrin from ihctr h":rr .s .m t i.uiiii:. . Tiie prutits iiv 1 .si-,-- ,ui,i su:e for . very iii'f,:-;-trious person: mar.y Have !i,,e;e :i;i.i are :c-.t Liakitii; isevei at hui. tvc 1 i !!.irs a month. It is easy for atiy ene to in sk" J ;mi1 upwar.ts p-r d iy. win) is v. ithng to w ork. Kith-r'sex, ,, :.,' Cr'iM; eitnital not- nfe-.l.'.l; weytait you. Kv-iy-ttiliig ic-'w. No spec; ;1 a Willy reipltrfil; ye'ii. ri-a h-r. r.m io it as wc'i as any one. Write to us at on.--for fli parti-'iii if?, w; !, H w- nnil Iiee. AJ.Jr'-.-3 St in. son i Co., I'urtiaP. l, ! 1 ic. s--:2-i v. n?! n51''-'4 Vntt-i-$ fviM in U.vanil! of JC ' h '"ilOi ;i a!" sti; p: -S liv tt;;. n.:,r. t veN- f.t tsiv.-i.Tloti Tiio.- wtio uie ia Ik-.-.I nf ;o,:i! .,o:k tilaf can lon- ;!U: llvl'.K ai l:fm.' : h-.iiM :.t oii'.'e sn.1 t ;i -ir it i lures -5 filial Mt A' CO.. I'olthfi.l, M;,:Ort. recive, tree, f'lil i:,0:r!n;,tt.-,:i ice.v oltiier.sex, of all a-'-'s, can e. tii from ;i to f ir. j.ei ijv ami upwros Wher'-vu-they live. Yoaare s'arte.1 !ree. Capi tal r.ot r, q;iirel. some have made ov.-r In a V.rli) cl".y ut this w'ork. Ail succeed. 8-32-ly. Winds of Homo. O, dnds of Lome, that from the vrestward Start, And blow across the highlands of my benrt, Dove a me ae Lear, T'jj- ri your wins of air, From Lor with whom my being forms a I art' O, winds of horn", I know what you would say ; That sho is true; ami w.iitin tho d-ar Jay When Ly L'T idle on're more, All (iri'-f an 1 longing o'er. Together we shall journey ou life's way. O, win Is of Lo:n, your missigs fond I Lear; None other's word ; e ..uM soun 1 so sweetly clear. They echo in mv heart; Ami now, heft ie we fart". Ho this my ouswer, e..s you westward veer; Tell Lor, though I Live; rovM from her afar, Her luvo has phown iJ- a Eta AnJ now it h ... . y Shall light m on my way To her ami he-ino where all my trca?ures are. Wlion I b' hoi 1 th" diybroak nf her pvps, Tiien new whito il.iwn wiihiu inj' soul thall ri.se; An 1 peaeo nnil rest are mine, Trti') lovo an 1 joy llvin. To bo with her till e xrtlily 'liyiight dies. O, win'l-s of ho;n , turn back j-our wings of air, And hclu to swell tho sails that homeward Lear! And all neros the sea, Your voiee .shall sing to mo Of hr whoso gift uf loving makes lifo fair. fj-ieurgi.) Iiir lseye, in Detroit Free I're.s. A DOCTOR'S STORY, On a fino summer day in tho year 17 , I was proceeding by the southwest ern railway to visit a friend and former patient, a resident of Portsmouth, Eng land. It is not often that a medical majx gets a holiday, and but for the kindness of a fellow-practitioner, in taking my practice for a fortnight, I should not have had this opportunity of enjoying the sea brtc.c. The train by which I started wa3 nn early one, and, having procured my ticket, took my place ia a second-class carriage, and lit my cigar, for it was a smoking carriage. Oi entering it I was furpriso i, and I think, naturally so ilnl Hie further corner of it occupied by a lady. "Oho!' said I, inwardly, "some Am erican demoiselle w ho desire to indulge ia a cigarette." On observation, however, it appeared to mo that tho features of my fellow traveler did not bear upon them that impression of cuteness which marks American nationality. Sho had soft brown eyes, a full, round fac?, and a profusion of chestnut hair. ho was dressed in n nlain trav. Ii -i r coif, bound with white brail, and wore a straw hat. "3Iaybc, a German," I soliloquized "they aro tcrribio smokers." But again it occurred to mo that pos sibly the young lady might bo neither American nor German, but had got into the carriage without noticing that it was one reserved for the uso of smok ers. Under this impression I bowed slightly to her, saying: "I fear my cigar may annoy you! Perhap3 you aro not awaro that this is a smoking compartment V "Oil, yjs, " sho answered, with a slight Gorman accent, "yes, yes, yes, yes 1" There was something peculiar in her slow, deliberate utterancs and tho four times repeated monosyllabic A dreamy look, too, in tho spcakei's eyes, as if her mind was preoccupied. However tho train was now in motion, and I had nothing for it hut to ensconco myself in my corner, look out of tho window, and take a bird's eye view of tho sur rounding hoti;e-tops. For a short time this was well enough ; but I began at last to weary of tho mo- rotony of such nn amusement. Wo Englishmen, as a rule, nro so reserved and unsociable that we shrink into our selves, and ovcry fresh addition to the occupants of a railway carriago or an omnibus is received with black looks and a sort of a tack intimation that he has no right to enter. Now, I r.m free toconfcs3 that, w.i-tever my failings, want of sociability is not ono of them ; and I determined to try to engage my companion ia a little conversation. Thero could be no impropriety in a man of my ago (I was oS) endeavoring to be guile tho tedium of a lazy journey by conversing with a fellow-traveler, a schooi-girl and certainly not out of her teens. It was, therefore, with an almost paternal feeling that I addressed her. "There aro not many paseengors by this train," I remarked. "Two thousand and three," was tho answer, that not a little startled my equanimity. I looked at the speaker expecting to find a mischievous smile dancing in her cyc3 or lurking at the corners of her mouth. Nothing of the sort. She was perfectly serious, even stern, and her eyes had still the same dreamy, far away look in them. "Very absented-miuded, or else in love, I thought to myself. However, I tried again. 'I think we shall have a fine day for our journey," I ventured to remark. She turned upon m3 with that fiorc, despairing, yet restless look that we 320 in a trapped rat. "How yen talk, talk, talk!'' iho inel:nantl v. said "But "Are you r.md ':' d.c fcrcrMic't ia tone of tucL i: with such an n :.-.-;:: 1 wful. huni'rv Iotc ia her 1.. 1 j eye that tin truth ll ishtd upon mo liko an inspiration. Sho w as mad ! Medical man ns I am, f. feeling of hor ror overcame mo wdien I rejected that I was shut up alone in the carriago of a train, traveling at express speed, with a lunatic. True, 1 was a .strong man, sho only a fdrh But it n inconceivable what estrcm'; strength is pos-csse l by many of tin insane. I have known a woman thus t.li'icte 1 to rc juirc two, and even thrco powerful men to restrain he-r during ono of her paroxysms. lLwever, I endeavored to keep as cool os po-sible, as I looked tho young girl steadily ia the ce. Sho looked ut mo for a monnnt or so without quail ing ; then she sank back in her corner, resumed her apathetic posture, a::d sat gazing out of the window, with tho far away look in her eyes, as if no such per son as myself was in existence. ; "Poor girl !'' I thought; and I began to wonder wdio or what sin could be, ; and how she camo to bo traveling alono. : Could she have escaped from an asy- j lum. If so, how camo she to be pos- so?scd of suflicicnt funds to procure a railway ticket I had some experience ia "mad cases," ( and I knew that tho most outrageous ' ones are thoso where tho patient main- ! taia3 an even sullcnness of demeanor ! The girl's case did not seem to mo to j be ono of them. Oa the contrary, her sudden chango of mood when I angered her seemed to indicate it to be a case of temporary aberration of mind, and con sequently a curable one. I looked at my watch. In a quarter of an hotirwj should be at Basingstoke. I was in the very act of returning my watch to my pocket, when my com panion, with a mocking laugh tho pe culiarly metallic ring of which it is quite inipossi ble to describe literally hurled herself upon mo with ovoi whelm ing force, broke the watch from its chain, and sent it spinning through tho window. In another second sho wa3 endeavoring to forco herself also through the window. Then commenced a terriblo struggle, of which I even yet sl.u Klcr to think. My mu-cles wcro strained to their ut most limit of tension, tho perspiration poured down my face, and my arms felt as if about to bs wrenched from their socket. And all this to restrain one of the sex commonly called the "weaker" f ro in s el f - d e s t r u c t i o n. All this time the poor girl uttered no sound that could give warning to tho guard or our fellow passengers of tho terrible struggle for life or death that was going on within a few yards of them. As for my own voice, tho extra ordinary physical illort I w as making to restrain the would-be suicido entire ly prevented my making the slightest use of it. But jut as my powers were failing me, and I felt that I could no longer prolong tho struggle, the train began perceptibly to slacken speed. "Thank Heaven 1 Basingstoko at last." "What followcl is easy to relate. Of course, assistance wai at hand, and the unfortunate young lady was removjd to a place of safety. From letters which wo found on her, anil some articles of jewelry, which we ad vertised, wo speed ily discovered her friends. Naturally I, a a medic ii man, would not lose sight of her till I had discovered them. The patient proved to bo a member of a German family, naturalized in Eng land, who was subject to periodical at tacks of mental aberration, but had never actually been in tho asylum. During the attacks, which invariably camo on without any warning, so that it was difficult to watch her, she was seized with a restless desire to wander over the country, and, it appeared, had merely selected the Southwestern lino because it happened to bo the nearest to her own heme. Sho had been so long without an at tack that her mothers and sifters had on the previous night ventured to go to an evening party leaving Lott a fast asleep in bed at homo. During their absenco sho eluded the vigilance of the servants got up and dressed herself, walked about for some time, and took a ticket for tho early Portsmouth mail at least, that was what 3he imagined and tol I ni on her recovery. Her memory,however, was very imperfect, but the pe-cr child must certainly have walked about tho streets for some time prior to tho depar ture of the express. It was natural that under the circum stances I have already stated that I had had considerable experience in such cases her friends should ak me to en deavor to effect a cure. I undertook it and entirely succeed ed. And al-o 1 undertook and succeed ed in something else. It is my wife who is looking over my shoulder as 1 write, and who says: "My dear, the maddest act of all my life was when " But here I stop. .IL.MIIH UIAIS. Ir.tantar.ceu3 phetegraphy by th nag:;esiu:n ilaih bn beca applied to t ?tu iy of tin pupil of the eye a3 it rest? in tutal darkness. According to Richard A. Proctor, the scientist, there aro twenty-six mile; of sweat tubes in th bjdy of an ordi nary man, and an average theatre audi ence perspires a ton of water every hour. J'rsf. Leclcrc, writing ii Cosmos, maiutains that odor3 are du, not to tha emanation", as feuch, of so-called odor iferous bedic, but to the vibratory movement among such emanations, du to proces?03 of oxidation. Scent, on this theory, U analogous to sound. Tho latest racdicU theory is that there should bo only two really sub stantial meals a day, breakfast and din ner. A solid and highly nutritious me.nl should end it. The people who tako a rapidly oaten lunch are apparent ly excused for their supposed unhy gienic proceeding. There are already about 10,000 elco trie motors in use in the United States. They are used for iuaning sewing ma chines, printing presses, ventilating fans, dental instruments, street cars, foi coal and ore haulago in mines, for pumping water, washing bottles, and for many miscellaneous purposes in ma chine shop', shoe factories, book binel cries, knitting works, etc. M. Fayo, the astronomer, ha3 drawn tho attention of tho French Academy of Sciences to the apparent geological law that the cooling of the terrestrial crust goes on moro rapidly under the sea than on tho land surface. From this ho ar gues that the cunt must thicken under cceans at a more rapid rate, so as tc give rise to a swelling up and distortion of the thinner portions of tho crust; in other words, to tho formation of moun tain chains. Both ia China and Japan, soapstone lias long been largely used for pro tecting structures built ofsoftstono and ether materials specially liable to atmos pheric influences. It has boon found that powdered soap'itono in tho form of paint has preserved obelisks formed of stone forhundreels of years which would, unprotected, have long ago crumbled away. For the inside paint ing of steel and iron ships it is found to be excellent. It has no anti-fouling quality but is anti-corrcsive. By means of a bath consisting of 800 grains of acetato of lead, GOO grains of hyposulphite of soda and ono quart of water, it is said that eleven different colors may bo imparted to well-cleaned copper, anel eight to nickel-plate 1 ob jects. After the salts aro dissolved, tho solution n heated to boiling, and tho metal is afterward immersed there in. At first a gray color i3 obtained, and this, on tho immersions being con tinued, passes successively to violet, maroon, red, etc., and finally to blue. Mr. John Aitken, a well-known in vestigator of tho atmosphere, has re cently made a series of experiments oa tho number of dust particles in ordinary air. So far lm results show that out side air, after a wet night, contained CCl, 000 dust particles per cubic inch; outside air in fair weather contained 2,119,000 particles ia the same space, showing that rain i3 a great purifier of the atmosphere. Tho air of a room was found to contain SO, 31 S, 000 particles in tho same space; that near the ceiling containing 8S, SiG, 000 particles per cu bic inch. Quicksand U composed chiefly oi small particles of mica mixed largely with water. The mica i3 so smooth that tho fragments slip upon each other with the greatest facility, so that any heavy body which displaces them will sink and continue to sink until a solid bottom is reached. "When particles of sand are jagged and angular any weight pressing on them will crowd them to gether until they aro compacted into a solid mass. A sand composed of mica o- soapstone, when sufficiently mixed with water, sccuia incapable of such consolidation. Tho electric lighting of the "Winter Palace at St. Petersburg, Russia, appears to have given rise to some unexpected and undesirable results. According to tho electrician, thosulden change from the sunless days of the northern winter to tho blinding light of the banqueting halls, aided probably by tho artificially heated and drier atmosphere of the rooms causes the leaves of the plants used as ornaments to turn yellow, dry up anel fall oil after being exposed to the light for a single night. The rapid ity of tho injurious action and its amount is in direct proportion to the in tensity of the i'luminatioc, since plants partially shaded from tho light, or in niches cr similar places, were found to remain uninjured. A Spider Kills a Bird. Johnnie Appleby of Pendergrass, Ga., siw a cat-1 ird dart down for some tliing, iiiitter and fall apparently life less. The boy found tho bird nearly lead, pinioned by a blsck spider. The insect had seized it by the tongue as it descended and bitten tho end off. The 1 ird died in five minutea from th epider tite. Ciuciauati Enquirer, llUltlJUrJ OOD HOMES At Low Prices! Valaabfe Fans For Si :i:r KALiFAX COUNTY ! The Best Place Ia EASTERN CAROLINA. All Situated In the Divide Between The ROANOKE AND TAR RIVER. HEAR THE TCWN OF SCOTLAND NECK, IN Tho Firlost foral Com munity in the State. AND IX Too Most Haaltll Section Eait of the Mountains. FARM NO. 1. Pour hundred acres, two and onedialf t:f le-s from the beautiful town of Seot buid X'-ek. About two hundred a'Tes in etil.ivutie.n. One good Dwelling Ile-u-e, one good (riu lbe.i-e, and other o.tt h,-it-e-'. (iood orehurd and good water. Loeatiou desirable. PRICE $4,500. FARM NO. 2. TtV'i li nidred and seventy live iicn , two and onedii'f miles from N-ot'nnd Xeek. One hundred ami twetdy-five iretrs in cultivation. Good Dwelling House and good water. PRICE $2,750. FARM NO. a. Two liu''dred acres, two n )" froin Sco'larid Ni-i'k. Eighty i.er.-s Fi ' h R-::el. do-.,'! Dwelling, sotne out hou'-8 and orchard, .and go;d water. PRICE $2 500. A . d'-.v-a S'or,.--h"'is' s, an 1 no Dwe'frg House in the t jwn of Seotl :vA Xiek. Th.' f iims d-si-iib- 1 al ,ve are a'i vtrli a ia; t -1 " th" tJto 1 .eti-,; f eo: u, cot- t.. . wh it. p'.atiut-. th M p'-a-, i-t.-tt m s. ami ve.gU. bl- f all kit.ds. d i.iae ..m 1 churches in th" town of s-,,:';,:;, X,,-k, . :h 'h-t. E.ti-t and p.oi i , !. a:.d a Priuftive B.t; tlt hur.-h i.- ar it..-town, t-geth' r with tw of the h.-t ar.d v.: -t th-uri.-h:r;jr a- ..-i :u i" - s x. 1 f,. ofr in tie :-t "'. :;,'iiC th's ;., t f .'-t i' -': ilf .- '"'i :.s in . : h ( Ii t. Th- pr ., 1 e,t .b--li-.e -nt of an oil r..lil a:.d a enning it rv will s.ion add lu'l. h to t ,e n' ije of owning j roperty i i (",'n--it ity. Auva'.d all the pr-'P" rty d-.-f r'.b d . . " in-r.- ! e b .u-it f"r o-ie-f-.-urr'h ea-'i, a- i;;u"li i:n- :i; d sir, d u the re t i in 'er. A i ii. v To NOAH BIGGS RE Mi ESTATE BROKER, SCOTLAND NECK, K. C. 1 immm & jm ; IIIVIIBWVII W V!f K I J TO THE FRONT! , j With tte Most Complete Stock of i 1, i : r, w paiad. in all 1 i: i :.: - t SUIT THE MOST FASTIDIOUS. IX ... ry Coods, NOTIONS, Glothing,Hats,&c. We can Plea.-f air:, it an Those Wishing to Purchaso Run no Risk in 15 iit;g ft, m u uj handle Kr luivvlv ti,- ....d, f three .d th-- M..-t I'.q.'il ir and Hi 'liahV Sh-'t- lbu. s km a n, e t In r .N i u t h or South, i : Parsons, Miles and Eagle, Such poods th it we are abb- t- Wairant ihem to giv tlr-t ar utel it i - fa t ii ei. Our Assortment of HARDWARE is Tin: bust ix Tin: town : This is important to I'.-nne i.s and Me. chunk's. Wh n in eding MiNth ie; in this line you em !, en-;! suited with t: s. GROCERIES OF THE BUST BKAXI. Crockery, Glass and Tinware, Wood and Willow Ware, DRUGS, TOIB-A-C COS Of the Choicest Brands, Tho whole thing in .a nutshell: You can find tiik kioiit ailih i.k :md Ihe id' 'UT ruici: i;t our .store. Wenre nlo At." tits for the '- ful an 1 well-known Light Running rr Mnnhinn Excelsior Cook Stove, Deer Cultivator, neamoni wagon n m -m a TTT and Brown Cotton Gin. A wrr rrc r r T f ft i Til 1 1 in-r l.'irli.'iwinr) GeDera Mercuise SHOES nnmootiP UUiUl maiumo any of the alove natned !irt:c!e", v. .11 -find it greatly to his advantage to cu hult us before buying. 1 tlT REMEMIJKIt All good, o!d to parties in town are delivered FREE. Traveling Troupes will find tnus rcsonable for our LARGE LICENSED And Well Fit!"d HALL "With a S -atitiir "a:.aeir. ' f FIVE HUNDRED, And we feel ro:.l: b:.t ir plea-ant and pro:itab - '. to vi-it o ;r town i '- "We thank the i.eoph:' kindly f f ivor, and we shall ende r.-f-r t our reputation by giving th-' :a ' benefit of cur motto: Best Coods, Honest Dealings, Lowest Prices. Very II-Hp-tfui ly. EDMONDSON & JOSEY, , Main St. Scotland Neck. N. G v b. d. EdmonisonN ;r-t m i at Greenwood, grinds daily. He : hi i well equipped Cottoa Gin attached. m:u iiiiM( mai.s U: : i 1 1 - ... i, ..: itKtu .led lJj".jj (tirtl ri rifct. miiii, i t . ( i i:i i. V . -..: ' the tT'h ir- , i -, r , ,.,.'." 1 ,'.! t 1 . .. 1 :it. !,- -I tli' u-- ! -- .r , i, , 1 . : r I , . I i ' " i! -s : -- -.;;! ,.f .1 V 1 I I f- U . 1 ! - i, U . I -ur ' ; . ! , -i f i W .-.'. . ' ! th.- a-b. , : , , i : , ' I t "if. d . . i ' -1 i '. d x n d t i i - i : I at. i "A., b, :.. 1 -i'i, ' . , . ;..!.! "!;! . '.d it ! NltV . . 1, . .t i;., i. ri- 1 .-. r -I. V ' ' - 1 I ' I l 1 M N I . ! i'i- d b . w :nd , i t ., . r. 1 1. i 1 I- u , . M: I'.Mh, ;'! !".d I.i.'. Mi.. .!" Pi t; v. i : : !; , n ; - t r b f i lcg- I '! - !. ;. t i -' ! " , ? ' "" j- r U .-!. ' !.! p r j i 1 d "i p " k i:' "- , ;. : j, i.t.p',.- ' . .t i. !!"..!; aN , i - . , i :, . i . : - .1 " a :, j" !', 'O.'l ; . ,i - - bv -a S. U : 1 a n i i ' i .' a i : . ' ; ' ', N ,r 'i ( ' o " 1 1 i e d 1 1 ' mi:- .!u. pi:k:-'n. I : i , K ittirii. N. '. 1WELL, LADD & CO., j u;isrs, i u:i.rit- ix Pdiiits, Oils, Dyes, Varnishes. I i d i Pf.niptly i:--.-ut.' I. N... o,N. rn-.r St.. i:k IIMONU. Va. 17 1 v RICHMOND ( i:-t .i.ii-h- 'i i Boilers & Heavy Machinery, , Richmond, - - Va ; : i . i . H. I' I U.I M 1 ''v- "Nrilll. , 1. t ii. .;.: !, 1 -' ) TALIAFERRO & CO., ;exi.u.j. ! Commissioa and Produce Merchants, 111 1 f t i l'1 ''" ' '" St 1 1 : P :-oi; -1 At''' ton .r'"i .. .',, , f I ii .'.! r '1 ',li i' i ". if i'i. -. H:.v, .'.'".. nnd to the Pur. h '-ai, A fif-I "'I'i ! of . j, a!'.v iv or, l.at.d i-.u i p!"i:.; ' -;e 'I "n old' r -. IT lv 11 James O'Rourke 1 - Dr. i.i- f. Iv Marble Monuments, HEADSTONES, TOMBS, m a.:ntlks, All Kiii'ln Of 1 1 i ,02! Work Ezdsi! ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLEi , A NE - nti t "iicrt ion :;0i 165 and 167 East Ctmrcti Stn.V t e.jr.le St. 1W Churt h. Morf:Ik. " Virginia. I i'-:;u-ly. iUldll mm ii i tu ocomoliTB & Machine WorKs
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1888, edition 1
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