Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Oct. 4, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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y ' 1 - L E. E. HILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor. WE MUST WORK FOR THE PEOPLE'S WELFARE. SUBSCRIPTION; S1.50 PEE YEAH. VOLUME IV. SCOTLAND NECK. N. C, THLUSDAV. OCTOBER I. !s. M MEi: l. iiJiiViUiyKA 1 Zn aa. mmA fti, PROFESSIONAL. W. L DUNN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, .SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. Pr;:c".irH when-ver his services are retiir. I. feLLMv. V. H. KtTCHSN, Attorney and Counselor at Law, SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, I-v?":Ii--: Comer Main and Tenth -;rt-. i.viv. T. E. WHITAKER, Attorney and Counselor at Law, SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, T'r; tii ( s . .( -rcvc r his .services are jilii'l i. ( '.; i W. II. Kile' '.-in will appear v, ith I; i- iii a !i (a e-j. 2-SM V. UAViD BELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, JIN FIELD, X. C. I'r.icti'- - i:i ;i 1 tin-. Courts of Halifax a -i :t i t ,;r .. unties u;ni in the Sn-pr- me : 1 !'eier il Com!-. Claims n, ! ('! in all parts of the State. '5-S-lyr mm l. rmi ATTORNEY AT LAW, II A 1.1 FAX, N. C ( ' ! I I Tax a i.l : i ' linino C'Hi;i- ti: s C ! k a : i' j; s n a !e in a ii p :rt s of t he State. ly. V.'. II. I say, A. e'. : i.ico; f;:k, K. !:axmm 'A . i ! .a. lb-rid. -r:. - ''! -n. in. ZoIIlGoffer & Ransom, A "i T O R 11 V d AT v AW, v, ELDOX, x. c. ATTORNEY AT LAV, ENFIELD, X. C, Fi 'i !':.- s ii t )ie Cou (s of Halifax and. ;, i ! 'i : i !!;' oi nitl ' ies. All !tiiin.; will reeeive pr anpt atten l . :5 1-y. THiiiVSS N. HILL, ATYGilPJEY AT LAW, HALIFAX, N. C., rrae:t4-es in Halifax atel adjoin 5 on:. t; s, ami the T ; ral at d Sui're.a Courts. :)-S Iv. L xJ ; j- ' i L? S. uLrsti, Attorney and Counselor at Law, HALIFAX, X. C. !'.: 'hi rever Lis .-ervi. cs are re ;'i:t; d. Special attention to c..!'cetiou ! ( !a i e.. I: 1 -"j I v. 3 M 5 U h i-c hi 4 '.1 Js 32. LH Vlf I1L.NUL, DEALER IN Grain, Mill-Feed, Hay, Clovei And Grass Seeds, IMPEOVID FAUM IMPLEMENTS A SPECIALTY. (all aad aiiiiie. I: c H;irro.v am r. e.r.d ( I v: a model of IV: fe'-t ion. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. - I. J. M :iORCJlR, KH H'.F)ND, VA., Lumber Commission Merchant, 'Ee- jc;-o!!' l ami p.'.onipr attentioi I ' :!'. -o!c-;:r!:-.ne!its of Ltmili. r. Shiiiirh... i.a'a-, Fi.'. j.i!il-ly. TilOs: iu ihVGLI-V, V. ILMiXGTOX, X. C. Co ii, Moalasaes, Salt, Genuine German Kainit and Koya Sco tia Land PlasteF. J?-Quotaft:.eaS on App.leatlo.i. febll-ly. lis V 'is I iU t .;-!. tar . Not l.-a-t naioiu' t!v -.v 1.-t r.f :t!V.'::-n pm;;!-'-; !s u i,i-!lj i.:. 1 - T s T !1 cf He:'; i; t .'an I :oi ai(-. i ov i- Cie e-'itr.try v.-;r..'ir ? 'pi'.iau t lie v.eik' ia tn :: ' h.-ir U-'Hies. I'.i iiL.T.t;: ;.; oisO ean nO t.. s :'. Iter sex. oa:,r or oli; v.o ppeei.d :.::.' r .;;nl. ('..(. : .1 1 net i: cie !; y.,i ar-i t'.i:;. .1 rt- .. rut tliis our a ad ret-.rn to'u. aal -.(f w !.l ! ye-.. S'.iM.u !:ir'ur ( ; re.it v.ihi ti.'.poi-ou.r.- o :u. th t w:il sta-t y-u hi La-!::.-.--;, wht.-li r.l 1 il- jr . ai la iii--re ia :.-,- -, i'-iX--i away, tb.ia ;; . : ia e..-e ia tiie v. -.. ai. r j. i . . 1 outat Ires. Ad resj !'iue & Co.. Au.u.ta, 5b.Uie, HSin -''"'" a:-1 tl-a - who real hhsH! S!!'!!!.n-'-!! " w,!l tiai t 9 v i ; U J ii'!i.r.ttt' ;.!'.. 'a;-at th wi 1 je ' t..k, : a ta li' it., (..,.- 'i ue pi' -tii-, ii iv l.i ari.i sur-' !,.- (.-;v e. .;;;-:-In. uis .!; titanv b tve la aue ;,a i "e-e r(v i:i..k:n-,' several handiTd flellitrs a lae,;;, it u ;:sy !.;.(. (., ra ,k.. j ., t a .l lV;, , , ;s ...r.:- l V, U'uO l-i Wlilll! t(l WariC. Kll !.IT M'X V; or !-i;e;tl.il not ne.-l M; we -1 u t "van". ' f v Vv-t!-a.,' new. No s.-.eci .1 .'.hiiuv- le'ivm'-.-a. ',V.j I'm aer. mii do It a wi-ii us anv one. WrV.'Vi --at oaee tor fail r ii t! -u! irs, wMl.-h v.-e '"f. A-.lJie.si Siniaoa & Co.. 1'ortisn.l. Ma'a- fi-0-'' 1 lv. OLf I"''-'1 VwnileM rxhl in t hn:,m(1.3 f ; i r! ':.. h-iT ares:irpas.v-d by the in.-i-v . ,.; invention T.-.o-o who are ia ' ' : ,'' v.o-k tii tt fan he ila;-,,; vlil e i , , - : a-.:.:1- .:;,, :lt ,,!!.-,- s-Iirl tio lr a.tdresi , ' ).. parru:..;, M.Uue. and receive, 1-1 i-'i-'t-;n;.:i..:i h . elt.ter 3e, of a It ayea, " '''.!!; ,1' to J-J5 pel i1i.y aa-1 ii;.u-a:'.;s i VV,.: 'V"y i Vc-u are start. I free. CiiM t e.'',.1 s,';,;iJ a.ive :a:tJe over $00 iri a S-22-ly. ruriij. L'Ve a shy stnrtl.-1 t tEn - she j-.tool In tii vj 1 taiafe f.t the '.vc, 1 ; He)- viuFt eys in -,v -t t .rjiri-: fc'eenu 1 .-oa.e f:r r,h . I .-. in :r of the skKr; In b-r Kite Fan 1:, ,: bluebells sj-ent Tra.- : J Lreat i: in sft c al'-nt H-r o i I t;-. t.a -.r w !.: j. ris sb'Avin II' r checks J ik r.-'--lni s j-al.n0', glowing, A: 1 all her ci.ii l-lik- ii.r:- -nee. Guide, Ji'J, prot-etor a. id defense. What st'r:-.l b-r? A beavy tread Ti rr.-;i"di th-J mi nil-', nn-h'-'I o eihe'eJ I'y sua fi c;;. . 1 l.etv-s an 1 v.l-r mt lxuguJ, A'i-1 v. bat f Ii- ivt ii ki-!i .-ha ie allows. AT day s .v t h";ni Is Fad l.c ! a-.-.tir Til - i-oft, fur-: each. ij f !''! leV.ra Of bird--, bee, bi.si;c-ri.i winds and over The nearer fit Ids of gr.-.s end clover Came l:i,' tin; cow-l cil- s'fiing through, As violets tint the du-k and dew. A tranin cr.m-s en! th j.inf-!eav..-j swoo ti'i.u Her Lenoath bis naked t el; IIcjs ps wiAljbnnry, outlawed, tierce. His lm- r I eyi s ib gi, 1 s eyes pierce; Hut sonieti.iu ; in th- ir t nd r libt Cb c::s bid iialf- sa vage in o I, despite The lawless, h spt rate w.u! within Taat Keldoiii tt' p- f.t soil or sin; He move; usid-. -si:e pas-os by, Saved by the p..u-r of purity. Maiy A. I)fj.is !j ii i'ran!r Leslie's THE RIVALS. i:y joiin r. sjol.vndeh. ' Now that vj nuderstand each other let u- shske h siids auel be fricuda." "'lhaL's it." Th'ir hands met in a firm rasp. They looked iato e;:cU other's faces, ono with a merry twinkle in his eye anel a broad smile ever his j a vial featuie;: the other, vvitii a jrlanco long drawn oat, grave at el solemn, that seemed to ca-T a shadow of gloom on everything about the scene. ''You'd do your best, and Til do my besT. That's v. hit we've agreed on, ain't it, Zip Tif.ans?" ' That's it, Ben Button, ard which ever of via3, the other shall bear no ill wi'l? ' "Jtut so, Zip." "And everything except murder 3hall be cjunted fair." "Eh?" "And murder, too. if ycu are willing to take the consequences." "Say, Zip, hold ot; ! ' "So if I should 3 ut you out of my way riht here,"' continued Zip without seeming to notice the interruption, and drawing a small pistol out of his boot leg as he spoke, "and it would ncv.rbo found out on me, why it would bo al right." "But, Zip, say " "Or if I were found out," Zip still continued, raising the pEtol higher and higher till it pointed straight for Bens hreast, "and I were willing to take all thi risk to get clear, which I think I am ready to do, why that, too, would be all right." "LTello, Ben, where arc you going? ' shouted Zip, as the former turned and ran down tho roal at whataeemed to be almost breakneck speed, frequently casting scared and anxioiu glance3 be hind him. Ben, however, did cot : top to answer, but kept straight on until he was lost to sight in a bead in the roal, while Zip, bonding almott doublo with laughter, sent peal after peal of merriment ring ing out on the balmy evening air. "O; all the chickens ia Christendom Bea Button takes the worml'' cried Zip, a broad grin still on his face, as ho a:so turned and walked away. Zip Tifkins, full of life, fun and frol ic, had for tho last few weeks Lcen p'.aying rival to Ben Button in the af fections of .Ieliuda Spratt. Ban was seriously ia love with Melinda ; Mclin da's young heart was fond of Zip, and Zip, homeless, careless, fun-loving rover that he was, had nevei a thought that reached into the future for aa hour. Ben and Zip had met ia the road ac cidentally. Ben was on his way to the Spratt homestead to lay further siege to Melinda' s heart. For the last few days Ben had had but one thought, and that was how to get rid oi Zip as a rival. So, when ho met Zip, ho pleaded from the fullness of his heart and in tho most persuasive language he could command, that Zip woulel relinquish all claim to McTiuda' s heart and hand. Zip, in pure fun, feigned love also, and with well-asumcd earnestaoss tried ia turn to prevail upon Ben to with draw from tho race. Neither, however, would give in. As a last restrt they finally agreed that each should in a fr.ir, friendly way, bo permitted to plead his own cause with Melinda, and lot her decide. "With Zip, so far, it was only a good joke, and as such he had made the mot of it, as his been seen. Ben Button with regularity spent two evenings of tho waek at the Spratt domi cile. With Melinda ho made very slow, if any, progress into favor; with Mrs. Spratt, however, he won golden opin ions and stood ia high grsce. Since tho compact between Ben and Zip the latter had visited Melinda but once, and then she had, ia a very shy and sweet way, teasingly upbraided him for having tried to tako the life of her constant admirer, Bea Button. "And would it break your heart, Me linda, if ho were to die?" asked Zip, with an cr.ger und-.ttonc i 1 Lis voice, Wi.tehing her i; ce close 'v. "It wou'? .tlrr.vst cf course, if tut Zip, y.ji if.v-j no ri ;ht to ask such question-,' ih-e a-. 3 we red, looking up -Lv v aid blu.hin-r. ' Vi-.-'!, yu nee in't 1 e inea-y aao-.t l.ir.. I v.. ul.F.'t hurt B n Button 1 y in - 1-e th ai ht or wor 1, i:i :eh ioi t aa e i.E life,'' r plie i Zip, with aa cutLt.-t. ness u-.uiiai v.-it E him. "I w..s only jaki-iir, Z:p. But y- u fen to be aw.'u ly in earnest and sol en.n this evu;.:ng. "What is ai'.irg ycu, ary Way i ' "Xo-hing much, cn'y I have ma le tin my ii.ind to go twaj," answeied Zi; , bj .king a-i 1 e. . "Go awiy?" Ye M-ii::lt." "Yv'here are ycu goingi" "Anywhere. It makes no difference, so I get away.'"' "And ain't you coming back?'' "Some day, maybe, if ever I get to be cf any account to myself or anybody else." "Ycu arc of some account now, Zip, and you had better stay right where you are.'' "No; 1'vo made up my mind to go, an 1 I am sure it i3 the b ,t thing that could happen for us all around, so I 11 stick to it,' ' said Zip, re-olutely. Melinda was looking out of tho win dow. When she saw a man comin ; up the lane toward tho house, and recog nized in the comer Ben Button, a shad ow of annoyance flitted over Iter face. Zip had been watching Melinda; and when he saw tho slight frown on her face, ha too, glanced cut, and sceiug who was coming he rose to his feet, ready to depart, saying: "I'll call in again beforo I leave and teU you ail good by. Good evening." Melinda glanced reproachfully after the retreating Zip. There was a sus picion of tears ia her eyes, and a little quiver around her mouth, as she mur mured to herself : "Foolish Z'pl He is going away because he thinks I am go ing to marry that hateful Ben Button, and is jea'otn. But I can't make him sec, and I won't ask him to stay. I'll die first. There." . The truth was that a serious thought had at last come to Zip. lie was in love, and lie knew it. He bal looked at bim-elf as in a looking-glass, and found out his own worthlcssnoss. Mere than that, he had cLtermimed to go away, change his habits of shiftless-ne-s, and become a useful man and citiz n. He would not ask Melinda for her love until ho had made him self worthy of it. If, however, in the meantime somo other man Ben Button perhaps stepped ia ahead of him, why, he would still be tho gainer by an ambition for higher things which, ia an indirect way, would bo a gift from Melinda. That evening, Ben Button asked Melinda to become his wife; but she was in no mood to answer him, then, for Zip's fooli-h determination to go away troubled her in no small degree. She knew, too, that her mother fa vored Ben above any one else, and that she would be grieved if Ben re ceived a curt refusal, so she told him she weuld have an answer ready for him when he should call again, and Ben v. as happy. D.iy3 passed away. They were days of hope to Ben, days of doubt and ir resolution to Melinda, and busy days for hand and thought with Zip. The decisive evening came at last, and Ben was on hand with his usual clockwork regularity to receive what he fully expected to be a favorable answer to his suit It had been a rainy day, but the sun had broken through tho clou Is in the evening, and was sotting bright and clear, casting its last rays upon Mrs. Spratt, Melinda and Ben Button, as they sat on the west gallery of tho house. "I declare, Melinda," said Mr3. Spratt suddenly, "if them welldiggcrs haven't gono o and forgot to shut the gap ia the fence around the well." "And there is Biossie's calf in the yard now and going straight for the well. I'll go and hut up tho gap, mother; you sit still," said Melinda, as Mrs. Spratt was about to rise. Melinda ran toward the well, heading the calf oil at the same time. She was about to close the gap in the fence, when her eyes fell upon tho wide open ing in the ground. She hesitated a mo meat, then entered the gap, and ap proached the well cautiously. On the brink, she peered over and looked into the-depth below. She was about to withdraw again; but the ground urd.r her feet gave way, and with a loud scream she was hurled to tho bottom of the well. Mrs. Spratt and Ben saw what hap pened, for their eye3 had fondly follow ed Melinda ia her every movement, and they now rushed to tho scene of the catastrophe. Stepping carefully upon some planks that wero lying r.cross the opening of the well, they peered into tho abyss be low them. There was no sound except of crumbling earth and pebbles falling from the sides of the well. Tha earth was loose from tho rain during the day, and the break where Malindahad fallen 1 . : tar ted tue w..l., t j taw: arc u -..1 . 'J ii-.n l 1 a. r ; ; o :-'.".:s of c ".ch fell f rr.-h-ia- t th-e b.f -i -: th : well ar.il.i-i u it-- a L ": e 1 . v . 1 : ':. a r . i. ie ti'y to dp; 1- tl:o :.:.: A h.i-.t ;.i 1 1. - '..c.ttoni cf the wv.; r.a. :. T th c..r of th-- t.b v. 'Oil, B.ii, shcii i.ltve! S.1V0 h-r ! ' cried Mrs. Sp: -tt. "1 can't, Mr-. S :.V.t. Tint reck in the si To of t.."'..L.l will t.Tl ia di rectly," whh.e I B ::. "Oh, invo le.r, E :.' I'll lower y u down with the wh.-E.-.-; ami h i-.t you cut again," plead.- i Mrs. Spratt. '"Taint no use. Yh .t ro-:k will turn b'.e i i ia a r;-mnte," still mo.iae 1 Ben. Jut then Z p. viih hea 1 beat, c nvj walking towat. i the houe. M:3 S; rutt saw l.im :,n 1 cu'le 1 out to him excite ily: "Zip! Z;:! c e:r.c ipiic; and save Me.inJa.'' Z'p heard and did net Esc a moment in running to tho well. He took ia the situation at o:c With all spec 1 pnsw'.ie he unwound tho rope from the wind I. a s, r.n-i ofter tell ing Mrs. Spratt ami Ben to stand r.-ad to hoi-t, went d v.m ia the well, hat; ! over hand, on the rpe. The earth was i-ti'd fall rig, striking tho bottom with a lmllow ouad, when Zip with a lusty shout told them to hoEt away. Mcliad i was landed nhovo ground &i lust, bleeding, bruised and uncoubciou-. The rope was lowcrel a-;aio, and just asZ:p's hea l was above ground, the large rock in tho side of the well and masses of earth from r-ll arena I crum bled ia, and fell with a sound a3 of thunder to the bott in of the well. It wa3 a narrow e-cape. Melinda was carriel to the house, and a doctor was scat for. Before he ar rived, however, she regained conscious ness, and seeing Zip bending over her, a glad smile lighted up her fair young face, while she murmured, "Don t go away, Zip. Don't go away." Jm-t then Mrs. Spratt, accompanied by the doctor, entered the room and ap proached tho bed. When the good mother saw the smile on her daughter's face, and Z p bending lev above tho pillow, glad tears came to her cyc3, and her voice was low and tender. "You can ki.33 her Zip, if ycu waY t to,' she said. Zip did "want to'' and kissel Melin da on her smiling lips Then Mrs. Spratt put her arms around Zip's neck and kissed him too, and told him that he must leave the room while the doctor attended to Melinda's hurts, which upon examination prove I to lo mere bruises after ah. Ben hung around tin hoii-u for a while, but when he saw that he was left out in the cold by everybody, even by Mrs. Spratt, he thought it best to go. The Name of (Hadsloao. ; "I saw Mr. Gladstone once at a gar- den party, vhero he was lionized to an ' extent that is unknown in America," writes Biakely II. 11 in the Xew York Sun. "Everywhere he went, droves of peoplo followed him. When he began a conversation with any one, all the sur- rounding crowd stretched forwatd as if ; i their lives depended upon hearing every : word he uttered. Ia power or out, up ; or down, successful or unsuccessful, Gladstone is the one prominent and majestic figure among his countrymen to-day. To say that he is the foremost man in England is to put it very mildly. He is of so much importance that tho mention of Gladstone's name among a group of sombre Britons in a railroad carriage, smoking room, or club in any part of the kingdom, will set the crowd a-TO" m a fashion wonderful to behold. The name is a flaming menace and a terror to stupiuity and silence. I havo often amused myself, when traveling through England, by fimply uttering his name and observing the results. It was enough to set the most taciturn of fellow travelers in a transport of volu bility; and the result was always a long lecture on political events brought to a close by violent attacks on tho grand old man, stigmatizing him as every thing that was vile and treacherous, or else a long eulogy cf the most glowing and exalte 1 nature." In the Mexican Congress. Whole sessions, says W. E. Curtis, pass away with nothing but-'crmal business, such as receiving cemmunica tions from the executives cf tho statca, or petitions from the people which aro rarely acted on. Occasionally a bill is passed lut it passes almost as a matter of course, some of the memben giving a delicate little wave of the hand to the Secretary as he calls their names by siht, others merely smiling at hi in, some paying no attention whatever to him, but none of them taking the trou ble to open their mouths or rise, a3 tho rule3 require. Weeks and months pass away without a speech cf any kind or even a point of order. Would Get over it. "Tommy," said his penurious uncle, "how would you feel if I wero to givo you a nickel? ' "I think," replied Tommy, "that I would feel a little faint at first."- Life. l: '1 5 A i J JJL J j O OOOE 1 RT.'Ut Id no Lt Low Prices! VfVibitijj V UliiLiUVj Farms For I X HALIFAX COUNTY ! Tho Best Piace In RN CAROLINA. Ail Situated Ia the Divide B:tweon The mmU AND TAR RIVER. HEAIh THE TOWN OF SCOTLAND NECK, IN Th d rmost r-f oral Com munity in the State. AND IN 1 Most mill Seclioa - East of the Mountains. FAUM NO. 1. Four hundred :u-tr. two anH one-half ni'le.-s from the beautihd town of S.-ot-land Neck. About two hundred a- ics in e',Fiui"ii. One go. d Dv.ebing Hou-e. cue go...T(Fi;i IFei-e, and other oat-lea: a--. Good en-hard and good Water. Loiatioll ilc-'l'able. PRICE 64,500. FA KM NO. 0. Two hue had ;-nl .c cl.t y !; aria s. b.v i :.,(! ore h ill' liiib-s fi m S-o)u,mi T rk One hundred and tv.eaty-ilve tc.ts iii ( ulti vati'iii. Good lw l.ing ! b U'-: and g- '-d wa't-r. PRICE $2,730. FA KM No. :;. h'.mdie.i acr t v. o no; - fi'oni d Xs ck. Eighty a r - Fitfch (b. ,il Dwi-llin, joine i. r ii us a i. and -l v.ai r. 1. !, PRICE $2 500. AL-O. ) S'or-'-hoU-eS, - l i , I! I) .'. e Fi . in '..: t . of Sou-! n i N k. ...' WHin- (l.er. !-! aie ave are a 1 w t , ; i -u i tot; i: i .ct:-ei of Co.n. cot- : v.!a :t. o.t, peanuts held p- tat a: T vce t .Fles cf ail K:".'!'5. '!;!;e' ".) i c-h'irohes in the t-'.w:i of S tl. :-.d .v'-!-. Method iht, Unpti.-t t r.d ,.,,.! aa la Primitive Laptl-ch.nh :..::. th loWi i. toetlur with two cf the o'.l .-t ii 'U!a:i- ar-a I . 1 female in t; -tat-, in:. he ih -the !. i--:i .. - ? - .;:. i m Ciroli'i'i. i ite ; ;oi t tf ih ;.i-nt f an T iaill :.::d a .r:u::'-jr c' ry wiT a.on :et-l mu h t-. t .- a-i- ti-a-.o of ov.-id:e' prop' rty f. t.. - e.-'e-".: it v. At-.v and all the properly ! - rl'.c -1 . v.- . ' 1 - 1 eiht for one-foarth a-1.. .hi. :; :..'.ch :iine as deslr-.d oa th-e re- -Aiti.y To- 11 NOAH BIGGS.. mi estate muz, ICOTlAND NECK, H. C. BOY YOUR SASH, BLINDS DOORS, AND FKop IVIIITIillL'ltST & WX MANUFACTURERS, RiOHMONDj VIRGINIA. 1 7-1 v. LOTOEH SHELDON: H0BF01K, VS., Di ah r In WINDOWS, BOOBS. lilinds, Mouldings, Brackets, Str.ir RTil3 Newels, Wood Mantles Slato Min tles, Building Hard v arc, Tin Shingles, PAINTS, OILS, Window Glass, Cut Giasa, Ceylond Giass-Varnisbes, Plas tcr Paper, Sheeting Paper, Roofing Paper, Windows, Doors and Screens. S 'p. '. ly. THt HAXALL CRENSHAW CO , - IMALL MILLS, RICHMOND VIRGINIA. ll BYRB-ISLAND " Patent Roller Family Flour, And all other :.Ta-h FLOUR ALSO- COM 1H M 1 7 1 V ISG7. 1888. TELEPHONE 385. M. DAFFROH. Mannf : D : i.-r .: , J?.(( ,,.; a Gov. i ,. ,r S r' c j' . a.rv .--i !'- j. 1;. j; !;, 1- - i ". F.fr. -i.ti, -'r-t. RSCHfVIOND, - - VA. JOHN ROBERTSON'S SHOE SHOP fi RESTAURANT. Open at Al! Hours. Sa'i-;.ic'i :i irii-ir::'.!.'- d ' i-atr-n-. Ci.r:.-r Ninth a:.d Main -r. ;-; GOTLAND NECK, - - N. C. ! 0-1 v MURIGAL INSTRUMENTS, PIANOS A!D 0RG4HS. All a-r itiad- cf M I::-trtir;i"n!s le i; all promptly IjiI d. 7 -e -1 1 -.- Se ilmd Neck. N (J. Mi utasr Building Materia L k HILL FEED NKW TFSTIMOMALS K5 J i V To Ml. Ji fj lisiiSs Kl Ml HI. Ulo u.iatUai am! lpfpt. ( ur4 i -: -. ' a i , t o ( , - ';.. X ' 1 . . ; b . U..- . .. :. .. . . I 1 t . 1 - -. aa i t:. ..: v . : ! - . : i : : ; e. u ! , - ' . f ' .. ' r ul o ! . , ; .!;-, i : - u - ' . : i . . 1 . i ' " r i r e ,i.:nrn S '- ..- ., t , ! t i K '- 1 , f a - ' . .... i v .. .- jt bikt -.!.';. .; . -. i .-..' i. t .ry. "i" a no Mi.n i b rik stH!L I I u i I Kl V. ; . - '. : . v :..!:'. ITtb I . i : . , ' 1 . i I . ! r I ' . i i 1 : : -! - . -. -1 '. " o ii - I y ur . i'.'.- I 1 : 1 - a, ; : t v. .1 1 n ' . 1 1 t- Oil 1 : . , ; , -.-. .. v.air ,. ; f 1 ;...-...( 1 be Wk, . , 1 1 '.lid r . ... .. ; f. .in., n:-d t.. ,.1..;' . 1 . a . Had 1 ae , . . , : . :-.-): ad '.! to Alif I, . is. ... t . r ! I . 1 ,-'.-, 1 IT i ;mo ! ,, V a ' n ... a . - ! by a "'.iii. 1 . . ;.::.'. '- u. ...! ! h A 1 b( Ii - M; . . t i me. i i; . I Fi !.-"V , :- t I -al.- !-. a 1 Itlll-- i ; . , i "1 o 1 j.,.r 'ei , . t . p r 1 : ! h il I p i- k .1 :;t . . ' .,-, ti".tS't 1 . :o ! a p. pb , alid ; 1 , 1 ) . jv a a a ( i ' i , ' un tt 11 T N .:!.' .i.' 1 1 1 1 , Mi- ! 1 '. I'll; -o , K't:-:1 N . : : 1 1 -' . i aii 1 '. mTul) viiiiLi;s.ii: iiiiraiiSTS, )FFFK- IN Paints, Oils, Dyes, Varnishes. o ,1 , . I'f..-a;-t!v F.e-ate 1. No. iHa. rii.ii' St.. iC II If MOM, Va. MOND LoSiiL & MM WfirtS. F ,1 li-ie-l I i " i liSlll'E E1IGIIS BaMe-rs& Hsavv Machinery. Richmond, - Va it. T. T T.1 : T7 M I' ' ! I ! i! . Tftsrnrrnn ? CO II ! onissioa an I Proiu " Merchants, . Ill :- I a. Ml. - . Ih- V.i. . .: - , . j , .a,,; . ? i.- i ' a Gi . ti , " w , . j ,;. . t . K,r, (I'.mn. I i a . r i ; '. 'ie- I ' !i ' of : ' ; .. A - "f -.,,:.!,,. 1 .-I 1:1! f 'V '3ffles 0'Rourke' r.1n;b!c TlonumentG, HEADSTONES, TOMBS, riLi i:tr., ictc. All Iviinlrf t 'Mnp won? K?BGlu6 ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILL EI , - AND - ive. i 05 aai 167 Hast Cbrch Stn.j. Norf IU, Virginia. :,0 ly. !
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1888, edition 1
1
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