Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Jan. 3, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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IEMOCR A T m E. E. HILLIAB.D, Editor and Propnetoi WE MUST WORK FOR THE PEOPLE'S WELFARE. SUBSCRIPTION: $1.50 PEE YE AIL VOLUME V. SCOTLAND NECK, X. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 189. JL Jl JL ( f 3 f PROFESSIONAL. W. L DUNN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. PrficlictM wherever his Fcrvicos ara required. febl3-ly. . H. RITCHIE Attorney and Counselor at Law, SCOTLAND NKCK, N. C, M'ike: Comer I;.iu and Tenth Streets. lo-ly. T. E. WHITAKER, Attorney and Counselor at Law, SCOTLAND NECK, X. C, Pru t ices wherever his services are ri'.juircil. C;qt. W. II. Kitchin will uppenr with n e in all c;i-es. 2-ii-ly. DAVID BELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, EN FIELD, N. C. Practices iri a'l the Courts of Halifax ii. :u!j ininy- count ic-i and in the Su- Trine ar.d Federal Omits. Claims col- I I ced in all parts of the State. 3-S-lyr vV. II. Pay, A. C. Zmxiroi Fi'.n, It. I!anso3I Will. m. Ilendnvon. WVM.m. Day, Zoilicoffer & Ransom, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, W ELDON, N. C. s lv. S. S. ALSOP, ATTORNEY AT LAY, ENFIELD, N. C, Practices in the Couits of Halifax and nd j itii iilt counties. All business will receive prompt atten-th-:i. 3 1-y. THOMUS N. HILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, HALIFAX, N. C, Practices in Halifax and adjoining rotint ies, and the Federal aid Suprema Co:Vl. 3-S ly. EDWARD T. CLARK! Attorney and Counselor at Law 1 1 HALIFAX, N. C, Practices wherever Lis services are re (i'Oie.i. Special attention tn collection of !:;'';!-. III -DEALER IN Grain, Mill-Feed, Hay, Clover And Grass Seeds, IMPS OVID FARM IMPLEMENTS A SPECIALTY. C:wl and examine DNo Harrow and Seeder, and Grass Mower, a model of Perfection. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. ja','1 ly. I. J. MEECEE, RICHMOND, VA., Lumber Commission Merchant, dves personal and prom pt attention consignments of Lumber, Shingle.?, lis. Etc. ianl-lv. THUS. l HA(iLKY, WILMINGTON, N. C. Co !, fvfoa lasses, Salt, GcDciEC German Kainit and Nova Sco tia Land Plaster. -Quotations on Ajp4e;4Vn-!. fel)ll-lv. mentions as rvoniiioir.?.ea me ! M !un:isr tn: l.v.'l h:i!f Hiiry. Not least:) iiio.tr; t.:- W'tn-l-rs of ;nv.'inin proyr-ss 13 a method at. t ?vU'rii of work th t can be performed all ov-r the eoatitry without sopsira'ltn the workers f tiiir homes. Pay libc-al: any one can do '.v i! k; eit hi r sex, jo'icjr or OKI; no special i i:i!y ivjuired. Cap'-. il nor n-eded; yon are f. in-' 1 free. 'nt tie.s out and return to us and wc w i.i st-u.J you fit". sn!n't!i!nsr of trrc.it value :i i la, port ince to yon. tli twill st.ut you la t'ihif.-)-!. whi.di will I'll: k yon In more mony, r-.-ht anav, than anvil lrijf else In the v.oisj. i.i',d outfit free. Adcrtau Hue S Co., Aueu ta, ila.U ' H I 0 I S I J 11 "' are tho-.e who ra 1 nil" Hi this and tli'-n ar;t; they will tin I'lUiSL 3 hoiiorahle employ :n"!it. that wiil y l ' ike t h.'iii from i!i"dr hoiivs and f.un'ii"s. 1 la- pr-lits are larj and Mire for every iadus tri ii person; maiiy have made and are 'ow ta .k;:. several hundred dollars a iii-mrh. Iris j-ic any one to mike $3 and upwtr.i.s per 1 v.-ho Is willing to worl:, Kit her sex, youn- "ld;eaJttiU not n.-d.-d; we stmt you. Kvery-'''l";i- lii-vv. No sport. il ability requirefi; yea. "-id r. ran do It as well as any one. Write to U- at on.'f for full parr i- iil .;s, which we mail Adaresa Stinsoa & Co.. Portland. Maine. 3-22-1 y. Orfna WoMfler oxlst In thotisar.ds of J" r 9 forms, but are snrpa.-sed by the mar ve's i,r invention Those who are in J j or profit ible work that can be done wlibe hv,r,;,t home should at once snd their address H-!tt ft Co.. Portland. Maine, and receive, "e. f!,;; information ii-iw cither sex, of all ages, faioini from $j to $. per day and upwards M;i rover they live. You are started free. Capi t -.! not r qui re-1. Some have made over $50 In a th-iie aay at this work. All suce-eed. 3-2-ly. 1 H OS. F. SEITZINGER, MANCrACTUBEB AD DEJiLCB IN PRINTERS' SUPPLIE 12 VY. iUitc5icU HU, ATLANTA, UA- LiliilibibL. A 5onj or Lore. The love of the Groat for the Less Is the Sun's free "way; The love of the Like for the Like Is the Day's glad love of the Da But atom and mote can toll Of a nobler love, In glory and beauty beyond, In blessedness far above. 'Tis the love of the Less for the Great, The yearning desire Of the Poor to attain the Complete, Of the Low to embrace the Higher; The longing and love of thoyear For the Spring unborn, The love of the Brook for the Sea, The love of the Night for the Morn. Robertion Trowbridge in Independent THE LOST SPECTACLES. BY EMMA A. orrEU. "I laid 'cm riht down here," said Mr. Bennett; "and now they're gone." llyra, looked up from the long sup-pcr-tabb she wa? clearing, with a sur prising lack of agitation. She had not kept homo for Mr. Bjnnctt for the two years since hh wife had died without learning that ho wai very probably the most absent-minded old gentleman in tho world. ''Laid 'em right dowa here," Mr. Bennett ropeated, fumbling about on the kitchen window-sill; "and now they ain't here. Funny!'' Ho spoke querulously; and after a long, hard day with the thrashers it was not much to be wondered at. "Arc you sure you left thorn there? ' said Myra. She had put the same question on a hundred previous occasions; but she spoke patientiy. Sho had had a hard day, too, getting dinner and sup per for eleven men was no light task, hut Myra's sweetness wa3 never ruffled. You could have guessed that with one look into her soft, eyes. "Am I sure?" calm, pretty blua said Mr. Bsnnett. sharply, dropping into a chair and wip ing hb feca Avith a red handkerchief. ''Now, what's the use cf saying that, Myry? Don't I always know where I lay my spectacles? I recollect putting 'em down there, jst after supper; and then I stepped out to settle up with Varick, and fussed 'rcund the barn a little, and now I como back and they're gone. I recollect it,' ' said Mr. Bennett, as though his recollection was a thing not to be disputed. "And they're my best gold-bowed glasses; I don't wear 'em common. I don't know what I put them on today for. Jjst to get 'em stole, Is' pose. " "Stole?" said Myra, in shocked re monstrance. "Wal, I've got my - suspicions," Bennett responded, crossing his withajjrk. 'Tve got 'em. do you think, anyhow, o' folks hire out to Varick to thrash for a 1 Mr. los What that dol lar a day, a-wcaring white shirta and collars, and haviag hands jast a3 whit3 a? that plate? "Vh-t do you think of it?" Mr. Bjnnctt demanded, conclusively. Myra's gcntla fac?, hent ao Lutter-dish she was scraping, cashed warmly. "Do you mean Mr. Good win sho faltered. "Ilow'd you know him?'' said Mr. Bennett, suspiciously. "Ob, I I've met him!'' said Myra, timidly. "He's staying with the Blacks, next door to Aunt Mary's. IIVs Mr. Black's nephew; and he'3 in Aunt Mary's sometimes. I've met him there.' "II' ml hev hev you?'' sayl Mr. Bennett, with a contemptuous grunt. "Wal, you better let him alone; thalAi my advice. If I ain't loosing my guess, he ain't fit for nobody to meetl" Myra, red-cheeke J, and brushing tho table-cloth with flattering hands, was silent. "Does it look jest right," said Mr. Bannett, sternly, "for a young man a slick and good-looking feller though he be to bo going around with Variek's thrashers, with them citified ways " "Ho'a doing it on account of his health," said Myra, bravely interrupt ing. "Ho came away from the city for country air and exercise, and he's inde pendent enough to take the exercise in a way that will bring him a little money. He isn't rich." "How do you come to kiiuw so much?'' said Mr. Bennett, acridly. llTold you, eh? Wal, it's my advice not to let him tell you any more. Won't no good come of it. I tell ye I've got my suspicions. It ain't jest riht, don't caro what wrong about it. to go round you say; something For a feller like that thrashing, in them clothes '' "I suppose they're all the clothes ho has with him," sail Myra, patiently. "In them clothes, and with that air o' hi'. You need't tell me!' Mr. Ben nett ended, vaguely but immovably. "Yes, his mannerj are better than Syd Young's, or Variek's," said Myra, Looking ruefully at tho stained cloth where Varick had eatan. "But is that anything against him, Mr. Bennett?" "Wul, I know jest as well as I want to where them glasses hev gono to," said Mr. Bjnnett, with stubborn irato ness. "Do ycu seriously think that Mr. Goodwin has taken them?" said Myra, Uer pretty eyo3 rem.onstran.tly wide. 'Tretty clear cy, seems to m, slid Mr. Binnett, doggedly. "There wouldn't another one o' them men 'a done it; I know 'em all. I wan' t over pleased with him fust minute I see him." Myra put the goblets into the dish pan silently. "I can gencrly teU when a man ain't honest," Mr. Bennett proceeded, with growing confiienc?, "and that feller aia't. lie see them glasses and he took 'cm; ho didn't s'pose he'd bo suspi cioaed. He's calc'latiag to sell 'em soon as ha gits back to tho city. Clear case, I consider. He'll git come up with, though. Ho won't git out o town with them glasses." "He coulin't have takon them, Mr. Bennett, sail Myra. "Ha didn't go near tho window-silL' "How do you know ho diln't?'' Mr. B3nnett demanded, tartly. "Wal, yis, como to recollect hanging round ycu after supper, wan't he?" Myra's cheeks flamed, and her lips trembled; Mr. Bennett's tone was gruff. "Yis I' Mr. Bennett got up and went rambling about th3 room, agi tatedly. And I don't s' pose you' 11 hear to reason no more'n most gals will. You're took with a good-looking face and smart ways, and you don't sec the rascality behind 'em, nor you won't bo made to. You're jest like the hull tarnal set of 'cm I ' "Mr. Bennett I ' cried Myra, her tears dropping into the dish-water. "Wal, I hain t nothing to say about it. You'll hey to go your own way, ' sail Mr. Binnctt, sternly. "All I hev got to say is, he don't git out o' this town with them glasses. I'll hev the law" A tall, bowing form and a handsome, smiling face wero at tha door. Mr. Goodwin looked in pleasantly at Mr. Bennett and Myra. "Oh 1" Myra faltered, hurriedly dry ing her eyt and smiling back at him. "I must apologiza for bursting in in this way," s:il the young man; but his quiet, gentlemanly eatranco could hard ly be called a burst. "And my errand is hardly of enough importance. I could have waited '' Ha looked at Myra, shyly. It was plain that his errand wa3 the lesser at traction. Mr. B?nnett stood with folded arms and hostile cye3. Myra, tremulous with apprehension, placed a chair for tho young man. "I am sorry to bother you," sail Mr. Goodwin, in a pleasant apology, "but I have lost my scarf-pia somewhere here" about.3. Of course there is every chance of its having fallen out while I was at vrork. Feeding buadles of wheat to a threshing machine is pretty well cal culated to loosen scarf-pins, he said, laughiag. "But possibly I may hava dropped it here, either at tho dinner or supper I enjoyed so hugely." lie smiled at Myra. "I am so sorry to trouble youl Just a glanco QiVer tho floor will diicovor it, if it is here." "Cvrtainlyl' said Myra, and opened the west window-bliads for more light. Mr. Bennett eyed the young man sternly. "Seems to me its a pre: good joke you a-comin here after something you've missed!" ho snapped. Mr. Goodwin betrayed his astonish ment at the remark only by his silence. Myra gazod at Mr. Bennett in plead ing misery. "What I should call a good joke," Mr. Bennett repeated, with a chuckle. "S'poso you want to search the house?" "My dear sir,'' the young mm ejacu lated in shocked amazement, "is it pos sible that you suspect me of suspecting you? Believe me, nothing could be further from my thoughts! How can I pertuido you " "Like to look through my pockets, wouldn't you?" Mr. Bennett pursued, with grim irony. "Wal, I'll give you a chance if you'll let me look through yours fust." "Mr. Bennett I'' cried Myra, implor ingly. Mr. Goodwin was distressedly speech loss. "Guo33 we'd better do it. Guess I'd better go after the constablo and hev it done square," said Mr. Bennett. And he reached up to. tho clock-shelf and took down his second-best hat which lay there. And then they all saw tho liUle gold scarf-pin, lying on the spot which the hat bad covered. And Myra and Mr. Bennett saw, also, tha shining, gold bowed spectacles, shoved to the back of tho shelf. Mr. Bennett gasped, nis honest old face turned from red to white, and his kaees trembled bo that he sank to a chair. "Wal," ho muttered tremulously, and wis weakly silent. Mr. Goodwin went across tho room to him hastily. "I hope you don't think, Mr. Ben nett, that I attach any meaning to this circumstance that it has roused any suspicion? Please don't. Indeed it has not. I am certain of course it can be explained." Mr. Bennett looked at Myra confus edly. "Fust," he said faintlv, "I want to call your attention to them glasses, Myry; I recollect pitting 'ta 3t th-r. Yis, I put 'em there." Myra stared at them, looked at Mr Bennett and at Mr. Goodwin, smiled and ended with a somewhat hysterica,' lhUe;h. Mr. Bennet locked up at his visitor. "Wal, you won't believo whit I say, young man," he ?aid, gloomily, "anc 'taia't to be expected." 'Believe you?' sail Mr. Goodwin, earnestly. '"De-n't pain me by repeat ing that, sir! I am not so foolish as to be misled by a mere incilont of thii sort. I know your explanation will make it clear." Mr. Bennett winced. "Chanty's a good thing," ho con fessed, humbly "and I can't never tell you how grateful I am to you, young man. Them was noble words in this hero case. Wal, that pin of yours I m consider'ble absent-minded, Mr. Good win I picked it off the fle-or jest aftc: dinner; I recollect it now. And not knowing whose 'twas, nor where it be longed, I jest put it up thero under that hat; thought 'twouid b3 safe till I found out vho it belonged to; and it went clean cut o' my heal, jest as things do." "Don't say another word, sir," said the young man, eagerly, with sympa thetic, almiring eyes on Myra "don't, for my sake I ' But it was fcr Myra's sake. "I'm an old fool, Myry," said Mr. Bennett, an hour and a half iater, when Mr. Goodwin had gono down tho path with light-hearted briskness, and Myra was finishing the dishes, her eyes shin ing and her cheeks flu -hoi. "I'm an old fool, and I've been a trial to you, and you've stood it like a mnj-r, and so did he, and I shan't forget it When you go to keeping house for him, stid o' me " "Mr. Bennett!" said Myra, shily. "Oh, wal, that's coming; I can sec it plain; and when it docs come you shan't want for a setting-out as good as I'd give a girl o' my own. You deserve it, and so does he, said Mr. Bennett, de voutly. Saturday Xiht. A Surgical Marvel. A startliag advance in surgical science has been mado by Dr. Maximilian Klein, a German military surgeon. Tha par ticulars are given by tno professional journal Memorabilien. A man acci dentally cut olf his lelt great toe in tho middle of the fir-t joint. Tho severed piece remained hanging to the foot, but the connecting skin was scarcely thicker than a thread. Dr. Klein sewed on the fragment, dresse 1 it with iodoform, and had the satisfaction, in twenty-two day3, of finding the wound healed and tha toe perfectly souad and flexible. Encouraged by the unexpected result in this case, Dr. K.ein was induced to ap ply the same treatment again. A re cruit, in order to disablo himself and so escape from military service, delib erately cut oil his forefinger with an axe at tho sec mi joint. The finger end was lost, and could not Le found until half-an-hour had elapsed. It was then cold and blue. Nevertheless, Dc Klein sewed it to the stump and applied a bandage of iodoform gauze. As early as the second day it was evident tha. circulation had been partially re-established throughout tho finder, and in nix weeks tho man had not only left hos pital, but was doing tho very rifle drill which he had hoped to shirk. The fiagcr was, in fact, as serviceable as it had ever been. These stories read al most like extracts from tho ex ploits of Baron Muachhausen. That they ara chronicled in Memora bilien is, however, evidence of their truth. English surgeons will not be so unwilling to credit them as they would have been in tho days before tha discovery of the mirvellous properties of iodoform.' St. James' Gazette. Rear Tierf of a Rainbow. Rainbows arc seen in the east when the sun has passed the merilian,. and in the west in tho morning; but wo have never heard of a rainbow or any seg ment of ono being seen in the west oi to tha westward in the evening, says the Wyoming E iterprise. List evening, however, at 5.50 o'clock a considerable segment of a rainbow was visible for nearly three minutes in the southwest. The only color of the spectrum that showed at all was red, and it was verj bright. The cloud that produced the rainbow was suspended over Mount Davidson. Persons in Washoe valley doubtless saw the rainbow in tho full glory of its natural hues, but a reai view of it gave only the red belt. Sucb a phenomenon may have been observed before, bu if so, we have never eithei heard nor real of it. It Had the Strength. Capt. Salthorse f:o landlady): "Mrs. Ilashetter, can you tell me where I can purchase a large quantity of this but ter?" Mrs. Hashetter (gushingly): "No my dear captain! What can you want of a quantity of that excellent butter?'' Capt. S. : "I intended arming mj marines with it in place of cutlasses, ai my experience with it here convincei me it's a great thing to repel boarders. Jude. SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS. Dags are u-uilly nosa-minded. One elephant discovere I among th tertiary rocks cou'd not hiva been less than 10 feet in height. The question is asked why wrmn al ways (with exceedingly rare excep tions) button from righ t to left, s.nd men from left to tiht. Experiments hivo been ra-sde in Rus sia on tho culturo of minute parasitic piant3 for the destruction of iajrrie-as insects. Caterpillar, feeding on thi beet root were abundantly destroyed. Icebergs utc unusually numerous in Borne years, and a connection is sail to have been traced between tho frequency of bergs in the Njrth Atlantic and th-3 low temperature in our islands during the summers of some years. A French physician has mentioned recorded cases ot a bodily temperature as high as one hunir-el and twenty eight degrees Fahrenheit, and as low as ninety- four degrees Fahrenheit, explain ing how nervous diseases may be produced. A tribe called Cafusos has sprung up in Brazil from the crossing between thi long, stiff-haircl natives and tho im ported African slaves. Tho admixture of such extremes has produced cxtraora dinary hair, which rises perpendicular ly in close, curly masses and forms an enormous wig. Dr. Shepherd expresses in the Lancet the belief that consumption is due to a constant irritation of tho air pa;aae;es, and that cold air breathed at night is ono of thi greatest irritants. Those who live most of tho timo in tli3 opon air aro the least likely to sufl:r from phthisis, because their luno;s are so ac customed to cold air as not to bo irri tated by it at night. Prof. Gustav Gehring states that 5,038,000,000 pounds of cano suar and 5,588,000.000 pounds of bcot suar aro produced annually. All plaits contain sugar, but only four others the suar palm ot tho Indies, the maple tree, tho sorghum a,i tho sugar corn- aro at all used industrially for its extraction; and froT-i these four the total quantity of sugar obtained is comparatively inig? nificant. A French astronomer, M. A. d'Assier, allows half a million years for the neb ular and stellar p riod of tho earth's existence, and about 23,000,000 of which 15,000,000 have elapsed f( tho period of organic beings. At the age of 20,000,000 our planet, cold and lifeless, will receive tho moon, and at a later period will in turn fall to tho dead sun, causing a temporary out break of light and heat. The latest use to which tho magnesi um flish-lig"ht' hs been put is the photography of the human eye. At the' suggestion cf Du Bots Ileymond, a nor mal eye, after a quarter of an hour's rest in a darkened room, wTa3 photo graphed life-size, tho result being that the photograph showed the pupil of the eye dilated to its fullest exent. As those photographs p3rmit of measure ment, they can not fail to bo of qrcat value to medical science. Photo graphic News. The Ruckoye's Good Points. There are other uses for tho "Luck eye" than lying in the pocket of tho superstitious as a charm against rheu matism. Big and bitter as they are, by boiling long enough they can be con verted into fairly gool chicken feed, and dried and pounded into flour they make a pasto that is secure against tho all-devouring cockroach, and so is much u;ed by bookbinders and their sort. Then the rinds burn to a char coal that U the base of some printers' inks. Th? ath of tho cut contains 75 per cent, ot tha best possible potash for the soapmaker. In addition, chemi cally treated, tho nuts , yield a yellow dye, while there s no part of tho tree, from leaf to root, but is exceptionally rich in ten pin. New York Commer tial Advertiser. RemoTal of Kust. k method of removing rust from iron i C.uist3 in immersing the articles ia a ; bath consisting of a nearly saturated solution of chloiido of tin. The length , of time during which the objects are ' allowed to remain in the bath dep:nd3 on : tho thickness of the coating of ru3t but ' in ordinary cases twelve to twenty-four hours aro sufficient. Tho solution ought not to contain a great excess of acid i tho iron itself is net to be attacked. O i taking them from tho bath, the ar ticles aro rinsed in water and afterward in ammonia. The iron, when thu3 treated, has the appearance of dull sil- : ver; but a simplo polishing will giva ; it its normal appearance. Scientific ; American. j Consolation. j "I wouldn't cry, iittlo boy," said a j kind old gentleman, consolingly, "you may be unhappy for the moment, but it j will soon pass away. "Sou. wcnldn t expect ma to cry, wo'jvcl you, every time I' m a little unhappy ?'"' "No, sir," responded the tearful little lad, "you'd prob'iy go an' get a drink.' Life. BUY YOUR SASH, BLINDS DOORS -AND- liher Building: Material -FROM- IIITIillURST i OWEN, MANUFACTURERS, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. LUTHER SHELDON, NORFOLK, VA., -Dealer In- Blinds, Mouldings, Brackets, Stair Rail3 Newels, Wood Mantles. Slate Man tles, Building Hard war e, Tin Shingles, PAINTS, OILS, Window Glas3, Cut Glas3, Ceylond Glass. Varnishes, Plas ter Paper, Sheeting Paper, Roofing Pfiper, Windows, Doors and Screens. H. u. yn-l v. THE HAXALL CRENSHAW CO, MALL MILLS, RICHMOND. VIRGINIA. "BIRD-ISLAND " Patent Roller Family Flour, And ail other .gradrs of FLOUR. ALSO CORN-MEAL & MILL FEED. 17-1 v RICHMOND Locsioli&a Works. (K-4ibIiV:4 W) 105011S 1513. Bailers & Heavy Machinery. Richmond, - - Va 5 17 lv JOHN ROBERTSON'S SHOE SHOP & RESTAURANT. Open at All Hours. Snt:-f;iCi n ?u-.rr.t'-' d to y-iXv u?. C'orrn.-r Ninth ur.d M:4i ft ret, SCOTLAND NECK, - - N. C. ToTTTnTfl i T TlinrTlTHlMTHT Tifl mmhh iiwinuaiiiiiio, PlftNOS AND ORGANS. All other ki;.4 of M--:s:-sd Ir.-trt.meMS, v. 4:i -i M-.tlrr:-. (r4:r- ly i:.ad : n.ptly 111- d. JOHfs L. KITCHlJ, 7 241v Sc tl-ind Neck, N C. WfflOWS, BOORS, Ni:V TKST1M MA1 -- v ; . Mi; JOl. VI KMiYs III Ml UV. 11.- i . . , ' X . . i i r. ?r ".,:".:: t ;. i . -.i- ; I i" 1 ! ,. 1 r; . .:.. ... ! .-.!!.-. I . ..t.r. i v.-.J . f il..-,,. r-. ..M. i:.- ,:n i s rl i ,.. -s '".. u-o . .,' y- ..i U :.. 'I . , -i ! I.t y : u I -l .. ... v :. ,i -r .,: .-4 I rvt ' t'l '. I :'i : ; . .i '.. l l.ii :. 'i. .i ' ;! " i i i ,iiVt t - ? ; . : t . t i . Mi.- !' M'itn. sos;i: l i i; ( r i:i i. 14. n i t:, N ( '. . -i' ' 1 Is-'?. Mi - .! 1'. .; 'N V f,- " .-..'. 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FICELL, I,DD k CO., ii!i)u:sL!: 'nii'tnn ! I I l)i:.14'.K- IN Paints, Oils, Dyes, Varnishes. Ol'4' m I'io:!i;.:iy l'le i'' h No. l.uirrnor SI., I! I ( II M ON l, Va. .-,4 7 lv ii. Ti. ti.i rrur:', r , 1 11 () O ..i.r- - '.. V,., V . ! i .'.'! i TALIAFERRO CO., (.!i i.t! :o;nmiio,i an i Produce Merchants, ,. Ill T'Ai '.f!h S:. I!'k '.h,- :,4, V:t. '4;-'t;, 1', r-',n 4 A t ! t :'m 4vimi t ";, hi''- (f I-ninlr, 'I f .!,. ', lriiiu. Vi :r, Una, A'.. !''.4 t. th" I'unliiH" of -A.Myi V. 4''"'M- A f'id sij.jl,' of J I 'i " 4 -t TI .s iv -. on Im el -it, 1 promj-tly t ui .',' 4 on 'ii.li n ' :, iT ly , . . Popular-Reliable PRINTERS' SUPPLIES, 32 W. MITCHELL ST.. .vtiiLiittv, - Oooi'irio-- Ormlvcilh m Manufacturer aid Ut t Ijaryctt Discount t GuaraiUee With E?erj Sale I Jewel J oh Vrc$fe$ T. F. SJtflTZINGEK, Ao3rr, rtar in IV.:.tert' Buppl!. 13 W. MJTCHtiC Sr.. ATLANTA. OA Peerless Quoins. Perfect, Soli d BeannK Do Not Till. T. Y. BHITZINGEIt, Aout, Dealer in Printer' Suppli, ' m W. ilircHXii St.. ATLANTA. K 1.5.1 I
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1889, edition 1
1
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