Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Dec. 13, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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nnTT o JjLy'1 E. E. HILLIAUD, Editor and Proprietor. WE MUST WORK FOR THE PEOPLE'S WELFARE. SUBSCRIPTION: S1.50 PIR YEAR. VOU V SCOTLAND NECK. N. C, THTIiSDA V. DECEMBER :. iss. M MWVM I PROFESSIONAL. W. A. DUNN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SCOTLAND NECK, X. C. wherever liia Fervicc-s are r' ! 'I- f.-bLMy. W. HrKlTCHIN, Attorney and Counselor at Law, SCOTLAND NF.CK, N. C, l-'-r-mUcc: Comer Main and Tenth lo-lv. T. E. WHiT&KER, Attorney and Counselor at Law, SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, Pr:M-iii(js wherever hu services are f'apf W. IL Kitchin will ajipf.nr with i.-i ;ill c.t--s. 2-:'.-l v. DAVID BELL, j ATTORNEY AT LAW, ! l.i ii.i.d. N. c. I 1': i- tie i i ;iT the Court! of Ila'ifax I '!''! I j . i t j eoanties ami in the Si i- I pr.-iw- a ! i ' 1 : a I ..tilts. Claim C"l- i !' 1 in all .:iitso' i h: State. S-Ir GMfLI L. HYMAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, HALIFAX, N. C. Chi i;t-: 1 1 : 1 1 i f : i x and ad j-lining (a .11:1 ;! ( 'iJ..vu- lis made in all p its of the ."-:..;. :; s l v. H'. ii. Day, A. C. .i.i.ii-oKi i n, 11. ,M, 1 1 -1 1 1. fM'll. WYM-.n. Day, ZoilicoiTer & Random, ATT OR N Y3 AT lAW, KLDON. N. C. :cs lv. S S. ALSO?, ATTORNEY AT LAW, FN FIELD. N. C, Praet in s iu tin1 Couits of Halifax and nl 'p-iaitig cuiiir ic. All ii.5jr,e.v.s will receive prompt atten tion. :.! 1-v. thgrus n. hill, ATTORNEY AT LAW, HALIFAX. N. C, Practices in Halifax :ind adjoining niifitles, and the Federal ar.d Suj reu..-. duns. :;.s lv EDWARO T. CLAr.K, Attorney and Counselor at Law, HALIFAX. N. C, Practices wherever his set vices arc re quired. Sjiei i ii attention to collect;--!-of claims. :'. l -, v. as P. y iSs E M 'u i DEALER IX Grain, Mill-Feed, Hay, Clover And Grass Seeds, 1MPR0VID FARM IMPLEMENTS A SPECIALTY. Call and examine I !- Harrow ami Seeder, ar d (Inis- Mower, a model of Pel feet ion. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. jariO-1 y. men mono, va., Lumber Commission Merchant, (-ives j er-on.-l anil pvomp at!i nt;o, to al; ci e.s;-;-:.ii!i i!!s of Lumber, Shinuie-'. Laths. Li--. ): il-ly. iP.fts. f. i!.ci.i:v. ' V, ILMIXtiTOX, N. C. Co I, Moalasses, Salt, Genjinc German Kainit and Nova Sco tia Land Plaster. rT-Quotatious on App.ie.ittori. fehll-lV. h W UN I tUi 1 .d.t.u-y. Nat h-.i t.enoa.' th-w : i--:s of .nv-'iiUvc p:-nr-s !s a !;." h i J at:.! :e i-r work til -t can ! r-fr-on:ieil alt OV.-r i e I. 1, 1 I'V We kaUl S'T:ir.' t lie Wi'l k : 3 Iro i: "ir ai-ai.-s. j'.n I ! b'-f.ii : ..ny o:ii c.iti so Vi- -- ; ";i!r-r (i-:-x. r-U:sr or ol-i; no speei .1 fei-U: v r eil. Cnir at "not Jx-eded; y-i ar-? fci.u i .i !!,(-. rnr this mi' aad ret urn to as and v,-t. .; von fi -!'. si-i 'I'tc ft cv-.'-.a v.i;it aii-i ;:-.port i'( t ci. til t -.v !1 stait y a iu Lu-ir.-'- V wl-ieii will l rl r u In ru -re nin-i v, lie i' ;tv.-;iv, than ato : lug ee in the w- : 1. (;r.i"d outtit tree. Au .rcss i iue & Co., Au0u.ia, Maine. 3-2-Mv. HiiiHl ? liits and til'-n a-'!; ?hcv wi'd l'a i ita UliJU I lioa'-iali'-- eaia av m -v.r . t v ..: Ii-.t t a- i iieni troai lleir in ai -s a-.1 I,:., . s. i'ii- pr- tits ,ire 1 irge an.t sure I ..- ---iy l;.-p: T i i' ei s iier-i-n: many have in:, I,- are ': la ikui' several lrundreil (i--llars a ea .tiili. it ; fa.v i-ir any an to ill ike ft an! unvar.ls y r d iy. v. u willing to war)-:. Kit i.er sax, yi.'.-i or 1-1; -Mpital not, no' 'i; we start y-m. Kv,- -th! n -j new. No so-'ri -1 ahtlitv tvipitr' 1: r-a li-r, -an -t a it as u , ii si any on--. Write n Xi at on.-e tor fut. t srt i.-ul irs, will h we iu :il free. A-.latv.ss Mi-.v.r, a; Co.. I'orti u. l. M i a . 3-22-1 t. DTTn''1 v '' Px!-t In thousands ot t" J ''-"'ins. bur suip.)S----ilfy the i- .-r-l.r.L.1 v is ir iuvi r.ttuti Tiiosi win ar-- hi 1 "f p;'fi!!! ,t !- wo? ! that e.oi t-e ,!, .-io ,vl,i'3 .it lioa.e s-liau:. at dia'- s-tid til -if a-i.if.-H3 t- II .; -ta & (',,.. i.,r:ia--d, Maine and re iv.-, Ir'-... fmi inf rni;t!i-i:i li v eltner.sex. or nil atr-'s. caiieu n tiom 8'. to m pet day and upwar-:;! v le i f-r t i-y liv". You are fltar.'ei free. t':ijU t il no; r 't-'Tf-t. Some iiave n4" over $50 la a fite a.-.y tuts work. AU succted. LI A Sabbath In tho Monntalns. Afar from the soi.n 1 of tho Sabbath bill, Afar from tbe Sabbath throng, "Whoso voices to-day in worship swell 1' With jubilant not?s of song, Alone on a lolty Alpino height, Ilathed in a flj-;d of resplendent 1'ght, "Wi h the glittering peaks of snow in sight, W gather for morning prayer. Though small my our congregation bo, Scarcely ex Ceding the ''two or throe," Tho Master himself is there. No roaling organ proclaims our praiso, No preacher's voice is h--ard, Our rhori.-.U-r's psalm on this pearl of days la that of tho happy bird; Our music the sound of thj rustling rilLs, Touring down from tho snowy hills, Aa each its appointed work fulfils Leaping down through the flowery ('ell; And tho wondoi ful works of our Futher teach More than the wisa-tand test could preach, Or the tongue of the learned tell. Though thoy seem iu eternal might ar rayed, There oneo was a day, we know, When the hill's foundations first were laid And first they were crowned with suow; Tut wiu-n in firo at tho last great day All that ii evil must pass a, way, Do we not hope that the mountains gray May delight our awakening eyes? Eiubl. m of all that is j uro anil bright, Pointing up to a world of light, And a glory that never dies. Lucy Taylor, in Word and Work. BARREN HONORS. My mother was left early a widow, with fivj children, all pirls. AVo i-iher-ited nothing from our well-Lorn a i cen ters save well-formed nose, white hands and low, cu.iivuted voices. My mother was a proud and c '-uracreoin woman. S scarce was money with us that wo cany learned to riso from a Inititily -served dinner cruelly huagry, iind darn an 1 redaru our spotlessly c'oan though simplj dresses. P.or mother, hers wa3 a stern rule, but I think of the long hours dining which sho played the part of housekeeper, gev-rness and seamstress, aud marvel at her strength of mind and body. "When I was 17 I was invited to spend a few months with our father's cousin, a Mrs. B auraont, who lived in great stylo ia L union. Sli3 was that most selfish of beings, a hypechondri ic. That I might do her soma credit, Mrs. Ii au mont ordered a suitable outfit for me, and fine clothes and good food soon transforme 1 me from a pale, stooping, dark eyjd strip of a girl, i i to a tall, up right, haiid-icme y-iing woman. Sue was too hope.essly sunk in self to ob serve tho change, and it was not until her lav rite nephew came on his annuil visit that tho admiration which Ids youig faco too plainly showed, opened her cy.-s to the- fact that I was a j e ;:.i lcss beauty, tho most dangerous being in E iglan 1, whero men an i women are seldom given ia maniago but often bought and sold. A sceuo was troublesome, th rcfore ray hostess contented herself with de claring herself worse, and ordering her doctor to prescribe soa air. Jack B.viu moiit was requested to accompany h r to the I lo ol Wight, and I was packed of! home. 1 shall never forget my mother's start of surprise when s-h-3 saw the change in my appearance. All that eveniug she remaned very thought lul, and I boan to fear that my unexpected return was hardly welcome, until two days later, wh,-n with her sweetest smile Fhe informed mj that I was to put on one of my most becoming dresses aud behave my prettiest, as she expect ed an old friend to lunch -on. My younger sisters wero ordered c 11" to par take of a cold dinner ia the school room, and my mother and I awaited Lord Siluri-.n in the drawing room. I knew him to be one ol tho oldest, as to title, of England's peers, and I had heard a whisper that mamma miht htve been his countess had hjryouthlul beauty been mado moro attractive by the hundred thousan Is of pounds ster ling which thu lady thit he eventually married ha I brought him. He came, a grim-faced", etiff old gen tleman, who put a double eyeglass and scanned mo closely. A glanco of mu tual intelligence passed between mam ma and his lordship, which did not tend to put mo at my ease. However, I smiled and talked as well as I coul 1, with a beating heart. After luncheon I was ordered oil for a walk with tha others, and that evening my mother kissed mo, saying: "Lord Silurian v. ill hrinrr hi son, Lrl Trenton, to call on Wednesday." There was something in her look and tone that sent mo to my bed with a 1 'sudden sinking" of h:art. What need to dwell on tho wretched det iils of tho next few weeks. Lrl Trenton'cam?, saw, and as it eventually proved, conquered. I thought him a m03t vacant youth, but my mother ex j lained that he was very much struck with me, and "such a dear, simple, shy boy, notwithstanding his great wealth and high position." Tao wedding day cane and I had seen my bridegroom but twice. On these occasions his father hi I been ia theroim. Lady Siludan I had LCt seen at all; her husband brought mo a magrdficeut tiara, necklace, earrings and bracelets cf diamonds- the Silurian diamonds wero famedand rei-retted that his wife was too great an iava'id to prestnt them in person. I hava small recollection of the cere mony; but I remcmlcr that my father-in-law bent over and guide 1 Lis son's hand when ha sign el tho registry, Pushing, and calling him a nervous fellow. I wrote my maiden name, Olive Chase, for the last timo, and im mediately after I, aceompaniol by my faiher-ia-law and husband, drcvo to Lim?3tono Towers, tha home of the Silurian family. There I mado a ha-.ty dinner alono in one of tho magnificent rooms which had been set apart for me, and slipping on i gorgeous wrapper, I tried to forget my woes in the pages of some of my favorito books. Ere long my tired head fell back on tho sofa and I slept. I awoke with a cry and a sonso of terror. A number of wax lights shed a soft radiance over the handsome room, tho perfume of rare flowers filled tho air, and bending over the couch on which I lay, his hot breath fanning my cheek, was tho man I ha I married, with an expression on his faco and in his evil, shifty eyes, which Gad grant I may never see on any human faco again. For a moment I was paralyzed with a feeling of sickening terror, then I rose from the sofa and moved toward the table. ''Whero are you going?" ho cried. "Not so fast. Don't you know you aro mine now V In aa instant ho had me ia his arms, and was holding mo so tigLtly clapped in his embrace that I panted for breath; while he went on: "Yes, you'ro mine, safe enough now. I'vo got away from that old imp who's been standing be tween u. He thinks I'm st f o with B'.ick. He's a deep one. Yos, you're mine, and I can tear your great, sad, black eyoi out, or pinch your white flo h, or bito you until the blood comes. " ' Oa!" I gasped. "If you are mortal :nl not a fiend, take mo to Laly Silur ian; take mo to your mother." My words called forth tho wildest laughter. "Lady Silurian?' ho cried. "You'll never seo her, she-'s mad, aa mad as a hitter; cur3o her, that's wdiere I get it from. We' ro all mad but that old imp of a father of min, and he'd be mad too if ho wero not tho evil orje. Your mr-ther wan tod the money, and she's got it; she's got CIO, GOD, and I've got you." The look which he cast on me froz-3 my ve-y blood, but by this time I began to see all too clear'y tho nature of the sn rj into which I had fallen. I moved forward but ho seized my drcs", and plr.ced one hand over my mouth and m ide his teeth meet in my shoulder. Tho pain was so inteno that I almost ffinleJ, my knees gave way and I fell to tlv floor. i-l'. r.vl I'' li .--rir.-1 "dnn1 rd - read'!' Tho exclamation gave me an idea: what if I w.-re to feign denth? I acted on it, and presently honrd him moving about tho room, muttering to himsalf. Whci I knew him to bo at somo distance I half opened my eyes, and saw to my horror that he appeared to bo trying to open tho window. Sud denly ho desisted, and I heard him murmur, "No, this sido won't do. I want hor to fall into tho moat and then he won't find her. Tho bedroom win dow's tho one." Ho turned his stops toward the bol room, which a 1 joined. I sprang to my fo- t, gaineel the door which opone I into tho hall, as I sup posed, and foui I myself in a long, dark corridor. Down this I ran until I reached a narrow staircase leading up ward. Agonizing fear lent wings to my feet. I gained the upper llorr, and went swiftly down a long corrilor which ran tho length of the opposite wing of the hcuse, hoping to find some mail-servant's door ajar, for it was im possible to leavo tho houso in my precnt dres, or, rather, undress. Fortune favored me. At tho far end was a large closet, or, moro properly, small r-'ora, around tho walls of which were hung tho servants' Sunday drcso I appropriate! one of thes---, a black shawl and phin bonnet, tho veil o wliich would serve to mask mo well. I felt no fear as I gli led down the threo long flights of oaken steps which led to the Lack entrance hall, and in ten minutes gained tho high roa 1, which skirted tho park walls. I set out brave ly for my three miles' walk to M , where I could take tho earliest train for Lin ion. Il- ro I knew I could dispose of one of my p'ainest rings to pay my faro to tho city. In M I poste I one lino to my mother. Wiun I can forgiva you," 1 wret-i, "v-i.ii shall seo mo again.'1 My disappearance was hushed up, but I aiterw ird learned that L ml Si'urim, my mother, and or.e other moved heaven and earth to find me. Two handsome rings, by which I might havo boen traced, Isold imme li itely in London, a-.d long before the mney I thus gained was exhau-ted I had Leen introduced bv a yenng woman who lodged in the same houso with me to a manufacturer of artificial ll war-. II) gave mo work, and thus I iived, if such an existenca miy bo called living, for three years. Strange to sav, my landlady carae from near Limestone Tower?, aad through her I learned that tho Siluriia heir was generally surpoei to be "queer'' at tirns, t:nd always dull, bru tal and heavy; thit his unfortunate mother ha 1 b;en ma 1 for year-, and that some poor young lady hnl finally marri.-d Irl Trenton, but hai left Pirn tho next day never to return. One cveniar, moro weary and down- : hearted th3:i usual, I was dra;rgig r:.y tired limbs siowly homowir 1, ait'-r tho day's work, when a passing hansom itoppod suddmly, from which sprang a young man, who seized my arm, crying "Thantt God, Odve, you aro found at last." It was Jack Boauraont. Jack, gooi, dear, handsome as ever. "Ob, Jack," I cried, breaking down anel sobbiag pitifully, "tell mo all about them, mamma rnd tho girD, only don't tell them whero I am elso they ! will want mo to go bick to Lord Si u rian, and I can never forget him, ; never." "Old scoundrel! I should think not. ! Bit ha can't molest you, dear Olive; i now that his miserable son is dead ho has no more authority over you than I have." j "Dead! Jack," I cried. ! "Yes, three monthi ago. Ah, Olive, naughty girl to hide from me. If you knew how I have sull-tred." Oa my twenty-first birthday I became Mrs. John Beaumont. My mother to this day thinks herself tho aggrieved party; and has to remember that my ' purchase money enablel her to find 1 suitable husbmds for all her girls beforo ; sho can forgivo mo for refusing to profit ; by her excellent bargain. Tho Wis' ; consia. : The Stiletto. j Tho stiletto is a peculiar weapon. J Thero is nothing of American uianuf ic- , ture liko it. In length it runs from six ! to fifteen inches. Tue blade is about j twice tho length of the handle, dagger i edged, thick at tho narrow guard, and j tapering off to excessive thinness at tho j j oint. At the guird tho diameter of tho blade is diamond shape 1 and tho j two extra edges run almost to tho I point. Tho real edge3, which arorasor sharp, make a wound which tho auxiliary edges, moro blunt than sharp, aggra- i vato to a terrib'o degree. So effective j is it and so murd.rouj in the hands of a dexterous man, that the Italian gov- j eminent has recently been experiment- j iug with it as a woapon at close quir- ' ters and in the M issowah campaign sev- j eral companies wero armed with shields ! and long stilettos. The weapon is car- j ricd in a sheath liko an ordinary dagger, j Another krifo, commonly carried and j frequently used by criminal Italians, is ! wh it Professor Se mnapieco, the Nea- j politan fencing mister, calls the "mol letta." The molietta bears some rescm- blance to a razor, though considerably , longer. Tu.-ro ii only one edgo and tho L-lado opens like a penknife. It ! -.wi;i"s loose, however, and when drawn is opened 1 y catching hell of tho han- j die with the lingers and throwing tho -blade outward. This requires practico ; and dexterity. A small spring catchc3 the knifo and holds it open. I: is closed by pressure upon a tiny "button" on tho handle. Though not as eflectivo a weapon us the stiletto, it makes an ugly wound when used by an export, and can be oper.e 1 almost as quickiy as a stiletto can be drawn ironi its she ith. Tho easo with which it cm bo concealed adds to tho frequency of it; use. Tho handle is hard wood or b ue. There is an uptown establishment that is st id to import stilettos and other Itadan weapons. Asmall stiletto can bo bought 1 r o" The largest size cost $5 an ! $S. An importe 1 n;i llt-tta costs $4. Ti.e juice place? tho real Italian article out of the reach of many of tho knifo users wh failed to bring their cowardly weajons across tho ocean, and they content th meives with a species of s.niaii dagger, crulo "but ef fective, and rot infrequently mado by themselves cut of a w.-ll worn table krifo. -New York Graj-hic. An Illi'idiant on a Lark. j considerable commotion was caused ; at the little town of Stive3, Ilunting- elonshire, EiglanJ, by the inconsider- j ato manner ia which a big elojhant took a surreptitious holiday. Tho at- ! tractions of tho traveling circus to which ho was attiched palled upon him, , and in the sm ill hours of the morning he let himself looso. Ho as first at- : tractcd by tho effluvia cf some pas works, which he entered a'tcr breaking : down a few trifling cbstaclos in the : shape of thrco gates, two fences and a ; brick wall. Tlnn hi pulled out a plug ! with his trunk and set free a few thou- ' sand cul ic feet of gas, vi-ited tho re- tort houso and frightened the solitary i watchman into fit, explored the neigh boring market gardens with disas trous results to tho owners, and wound up by wrecking a barn and gorging himself with new whent. lie was still ; contenteily shoveling ia grain when his keepers discover-jd him, and with difficulty induce 1 him to return to his quarters. Ci.irus for damages are pouring ia upon his owner, and the total will almost swallow up tho profits ! of a bad season. New York Sua. HOMES mm mm At Low Prices ! VainaWe Farms For Salni HALIFAX COUNTY ! The Best Place In EASTZEN CAROLINA. AU Situated In the Divide Between The ROANOKE AND TAR RIVER. NEAR THE TOWN OF SCOTLAND NECK, -IN Tii 3 frloe Poral Com munity in the State. AND IN ft Most MMl Section East of the Mountains. FAIIM NO. 1. Four hundred u uvs, two and one-half m'les from tiie beautiful town of Scot land Neck. About tuo hundred aercs ia cr.l ivatioa. One good Dwelling llou-c, one good Gin House, and other out hou-es. Good orchard and good water. Location desirable. PRICE $4,500. FARM NO. 2. Two hundred an 1 seventy five acres, two atid ntie-h i!f miles from Scot 'and Meek One hut; Ired and t ct.t y-five iicrcs in cultivation. Good Dwelling House and g-.od water. PRICE $2,7o0. FARM NO. 3. Two bu' dred ia r s, two u.il -s from Scotland Neck. Eighty tiers Fresh L-:i:d. Go .-d Dwelling, some o it-hous-s and orchard, and go-id water. PRICE $2 500. AI.S', Two S'ore-hou-i s, an 1 no I) we ili-g IPa.se in the t of Sco'd nd Neck. The arms d'-s ri:-e 1 ab ve are a'l -ll a i i: ted to the pro 1 .eti -u of co n, cot tua, v he..t. o.t-, peanut-, field pea-, p , tato s, a::d v-g t ide-, of all kiraN. Throe good churches ia the town of S.-ot'-ai.d Nook, Meth dt, Baptist nud E ii ( : ' .1. ar.d a I'ritn tive Ba: tot ( hureh in ar the t.wn. togo'h'-r with t'.io of the b;st and lie st tlo'iri-h'ng a -a i mien r. i''- s.i! 1 fern t'e -in th- at-, mak- this ; :.e i f the ino-t d--' table sec ions in ; '..:th Caroli-t i. The pr q os . 1 -sUb-s-i:i;eiit of an oil mill and a canning ot rv will s-jon :td 1 mu h to t .e a : int i.e of owning property in this oom , .ui.ity. Any ar.d all the property described lb -, f may be bought for or.e-fourth c id., ;,'th a- much i:n. as desir-d on the re- i ; .in -or. Aiti.y To- NOAH BIGG S. REAL ESTATE BROKER, SCOTLAND HECK, N. C. BJY YOUR SASH. BLINDS DOORS AND- Ot! -FROM- riii sir Ml c tH 0 TV in, MANUFACTURERS, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. 17-1 v- 1JJU1!) NORFOLK, VA. Dealer In WINDOWS, DOORS Blinds, Mouldings, Brackets, Stair Rails Newels, Wood Mantles. Slato Man tles, Building Hard ly a r e, Tin Shingles, PAINTS, OILS, Windov Glass, Cut Glass, Ceylond Glass Varnishes, Plas ter Paper, Sheoting Paper, Roofing Paper, Windows, Doors and Screens. S -j. U:My. THE HAXALL CRENSHAW CO MALL MILLS, RICHMOND. VIRGINIA, "BYRMSLAND" Patent Roller Family Flour, And all other grades of FLOUR. -ALSO CORN-MEAL k MILL FEED. ir lv 1867. 1888. TELEPHONE 385. WM. DAFFRON Manuf icturt-r of u:.d D n! r hmim d Maiire:sss. No. 1120, ltW, 1-1:5 Main rtro'-t, txA (iovii'.'.r r- ot. La' -ry ar.d l'p-1.- I-t- i:.g It - Nos. Pi, l4 a:.d J.) N. F.f:ni;!li -ire- t, RICHMOND, - - VA. o 17 -'': n "JOHN ROBERTSON'S" SHOE SHOP & RESTAURANT. Open at All Hours. S id.-f.tc'i-.n fjuar irt-e-l u, patrons. Corner Ninth ar.d Main Str ct. SCOTLAND NECK, - - N. C. jail 0-1 V MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, PIANOS AND ORGANS. Ai! other kh.ds of Mu-'rd IrtrcmetU, With Se-Air. Ma- hl.U.fc. Or I r- by 11. all pr-.niptly Clb.d. JOHli L. KITCH1N, 7 2C ly Scotland Nck, N Material IVIIIT U 1 n l1 out LUTHER U11UL MAY 1111P M ALS 1 . i ; i i '. : ; In MLv Jul i'iKviNN KJ'IIUY. ', !n " !U; at ltu and l'ul a di tut d. . P 1.- v V . . . A 1 i ! . 4 t .... . . - o .; . . i - i I ?r ;.s : ui.i. siiia. id 1. 11: 1 1. !'! , k t'Kl I K. N ' , J .'. , '-i s 1 "t I. . s . ,t M, V th- Kth 1 , , . . , .1 ' i , T .v 1 '. 1 ' r 1 " . ! I - i i V. I.. : I !'r-t , . :;. -I !...- r. J . ... . '. t;.. -1 -. i:.,- 1 - hi- : v . s , :. r a - r r -u ;:; . g 1 t . a . g ' , t ti r- - I- t: - - ! r f a If ir j -i. ; -f thi 'A a- h, , i . I a a i 1 !'.- t I --1 ! : 'i. li' 1 a a f -1 . ' ' 1 t - ; , I . .. i h .: p-.v i-. 1 ! . aa ' '' n ! h i i .- ,!.-. ! -a . d ;t to auf i . I-,. . ... -d! b -t : ii.e 1 ' i d. 'J i. , r.- . o I . i v --eel i ; i -. g t ' - . ' I !: i I I a . ; , , , i . a , ' 1 '' ' ' M I. .1 .. Pi i. N I " !;: e " I- f -r i' V P 1 D'Ug- , I'm, f 1 o I j i I i . ' 1 , "I ..T i .'. a. P at:- .. .-!, VI i - li -T ' a k ,ge. 'il J e! j d - a J. a lv o". s, n I p.,:;ij.'.;. i .-at . M" ! -ti '.- ' ,' ,",r--. ih.i if oh t.:' ' 1 ,,,1 , s. !.,... s le. w - ! 1 k i -i a I a. a ,- ioel o! lg p-t-.d N-.lth Pal-. I Ad tie-, MIS. .1' 'il Pi'iS N. t :: lv rORCELL, LADD k C'J. iii- IJA) llili Dr.Ai.ni:- in Paints, Oils, Dyes, Varnishes. ( )A i. p;..!n;.;y Mm- 1. -. ; -m i nr St.. CM li MOl, Va. ! v RICHMOND Locoinoiiys & S:ciiia3 WorKs. ( i;-t d-ii-b. -i I-''. 10 fl MM! n Richmond, - Va. r, 17 lv T K I. l I'll!'.", t r lit Of :o V , O' T . ! r - ' TAUAFEnnn CO., i-ai. tk I'omiDissloj anl I'r.yluc, i! Tf n's, N i. HI S. 'I a' :fH, I: tab Va. I S'li. P- r "';.! A"- '. ;l" ' i ; - S ,f L'jei'i- r, 'I - ' . ' ' ' '', FI a. Ilav, A-' . : l t ' tie P.:- h - ' -f -i e.v Mil. Vapp i A '" ' - -la ' -d, a!-.v on I. i l a. I J-r- :: i J 'or I on re Popular-Reliable l,rilJLU IM A9L 1 I A iailiJ PRINTERS' SUPPLIES, 32 W. MITCIJELL ST., Vllltlittl, - I i sl ili- rml vclth th Jti Afartnrer nrvl 0 tKm JLaryrai IHmrount t Gaarantee"Wi"EYrj Sale ! Jewel JoblVee T. F. BEITZINGER, Aokkt, Dealer in Priutfri' 8upp'd, U W. kfJTcaix Bt.. atulntx. qju LhSlllilHUl CO III? BoMers & Heavy Machinery
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1888, edition 1
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