Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / May 23, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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-rv, 7 E. E HILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor. VOL V. WE MI T WORK K"i: THE PL' P 1 .K - WKLiWEE. ( r i pf i n i I '.I j.rr SCOTLAND N - p yLfijPCTjv te' 11 rj A N NfeSk W Is IT P M Mji v!LLl J' -Ji- lit JL iL- M H lj 14 STATE DIRECTORY. Daniel G. Fowle, of "Wake county, (iovernor; salary $3,000. phoinas M. Holt, of Alamance ciniiitv". Lieutenant-Governor and President of the Senate, William L, Saunders, of Wake c.'iv.tv, Secretary of Slate; salary 4 2,00"'. George W. Sandcrlin, of Wayne comity, Auditor; salary $1,500. Donald W. Bain, of Wake county, Treasurer; salary $3,000. Sidney M. Finger, of Catawba toui.ty, Superintendent of Public Instruction ; salary 1,500. i heo. F. Davidson, of Buncombe county, Attorney-General ; salar $1,000, and Reporter to Supreme Court ; salary 1.000. James I). Glenn, of Guilford county, Adjutant General ; salary J. C. Rirdsong, of Wake county, State Librarian ; salary $750. .!. 1). P.oushall, of Camdon county. Chief clerk to Auditor; salary si, mo. G o v iinxoii' s Co unc i l. Secretary of State , Auditor, Treas urer and Supt. Fob. Instruction, State Roaiid of Education. Governor, Lieutenant-Governor. Secretary of State, Treasurer. Aud itor, Supt. Pub. Instruction, and Attorney General. Si' THEME COT.'RT. William '. 11. Smith, of Wake, Chief d ustice. A. S. Merriraon, of Wake, .1. J, Davis, of Franklin, Jam os E. Shepherd, of Beaufort, A. C. Avery, of Burke, Associate Jus tices. Salaries of Chief Justice and Asocinte Justices each $2,000. Supreme Court meets in Raleigh on the tirsi Monday in February and last Monday in September. R 1. 1 ' U 1 1 S K N T A T I O N IX COXSKESS. S,(!'. Zebulon 15. Vance, ot Buncombe; term expires March 4ta, l.v.il ; Matt. SV . Ransom, of .North ampton ; term expires March 4th, is.sib Il'inse o f Representatives First District, T. G. Skinner, UePi.; Se eond District, II. P Cheatham, (col.) Pep.: Third District, Chas. W. McClammy, Dem. ; Fourth District. II. Dunn, Uem.; Fifth District. .1. M. K rower, lie:.; Sixth District, APred Rowland , Dcm. ; Sevent; I) s' rict, John S. Henderson, Rep. lv-'i.th District, V. II. H. Cowle?, I V:n. ; Ninth District, II. G. Ewart, R-?o. i.-aliiax Couniv Directory. Gi:m:i:al Assembly. S- ij!c T. L. Erary. H. W. II. Authony, T. II. Ta ior. Will A. Daniel, County Supl. Public School?. W . F. Parker, County Treasurer. P.. I. Allsbrook , Sheriff". L. Vinson, Register of Deeds. J. T. Gregory, Clerk Superior Court. W. B. Whitehead, Coroner, Boaud ok Commissioners. Dr. W. R. Wood, Chairman; W. E. Bower?, Sterling Johnson, 11. J. l'.;.-, J. II. Whitaker. W. x.. Dunn, County Attorney. Imi.kiou Courx Tho3. N. Hill, Judge: F. P. Ilyman and S. S. INor cu , Axscia't Justice;;. s. M. Gary. Clerk of Inferior Court. J. M. Grizzard, County Solicitor. Time for Hoi.kixg Superior Cot-rt. March 4th. May l3i.li, Nov. 11th. March anu November Courts are tor civil cases only except jail cases. Scotland Neck Town Directory. E. E. Hillianl, Mayor; C W. Dunn, T jtii Constable. Tow x Com m i ssion ers W. Dmn. R. II. Smith, dr., Dr. R. Johnson, M. Oppenheimyr. A. M. CHURCHES. Episcopal, Rav. Walter Smith Ib-eior. I? p'ist, Re7. J. D. Hufham, D. D. La -tor. Metholist, Rev. Mr. IIarri9on, P-.p'.or id charge. Primitive Bur list, Elder A. J. --'oert, l'astor. SOUTHERN II OTEL, ILm.ikax, N. C. J). D. BRYAN. Proprietor. I ' 1 1 o servants, j-.ood accommoda-f'oii- an i every al tcntion that may t -b-sircd. Location just in front of C ourt-Ho-js". Livery attached. Terms reason able, I -C Stop at Southern Hotel. Cv" Hacks to and fiom depot free -MotlMf BY II. C. IJODOE. In all the world p;o where you will You'll never Hud another, Who'll stick to you through good or ill, And love 3'ou like a mother. In all the world where e'er you roam With sister, wife or brother, Vou'il never know so sweet a home, As that one made by mother. In all the world-though wealth commands For you the work of others You'll never iind a pair of hands Toil for ou like mother's. In all the world although you should In riches nearly smother You'll taste no cooking half so good, As that prepared by mother. In all the world though friends sincere And more to you than brothers You'll never for a moment hear A voice so kind as mother's. In all the world although -ou break The tender hearts of others, There is no heart can ever ache For you as much as mother's. In all the world though you create A pleasure for another, Tou can give none a joy so great As you can give to mother. In all tho world although a wife May you in goodness smother, There's none who'll sacrifice a life For you as ipiick as mother. In all this world--where you in bliss May soon forget another. There is no one whom you will miss When she is gone, like mother. I.iltle TIiins IVliii'Ia Have .Iu!: 3Ieu's I'orluuc. The New Jersey man who hit up on the idea of attaching a rubber erasing tip to the end of lead pencils is worth $200,006, asserts the Pitts burg Press. The miner v ho invent ed a metal rivet or eyelet at each end of the mouth of coat and tr; user pockets , to resist the stra 1 erased by the carriage of pieces of ore and heavy tools, has made more money from his letters patent than he would have made had lie " struck" a good vein of gold bearing quartz. Every one has seen the metal plates that are used to protect the heels ami soles of rough shoes, but e-cry one doesn't know tint vithin tec years the man who hit upon the idea has made $250,000. As large a sum as was ever obtained for any inven tion was enjoyed by the Yankee who' invented the inverted glass bell to hang oer gas jets to protect ceilings from being blackened by smoke, A simple thing? Ye?, very. Frequently time and circumstances are wanted before an invention is appreciated , but patience is frequently rewarded, and richly rewarded, too , for the in ventor of the roller skate has made $1,000,000, notwithstanding the fact that hi? patent ha 1 nearly expired before the value of it was ascertain- eel in the craze for roller-skating that ; spread over the country several years j ago. The giralct-pomtcd screw has; produced more wealth than most silver mines, and the Connecticut man who first thoueht of Duttintr copper tips on the toes of children's shoes is as well off as if he had in herited 1,000,000, or that's the amount his idea has realized for him in cold , clammy coin. Ex. AIIi;:itor. It is Mr. R. B. Shaw, of Washing ton , who has tho alligator on ex hibition. It is a large fellow, too, measuring ten feet in length. Mr. Shaw tells us the 'gator was caugh'c last week near Aurora in Beaufort count)'. Four large hooks were fas tened together on a plow line baitcu with a rabbit and set for him. lie bit and was captured. Mr. Shaw says he is going to take the alligator on an exhibition tour through the western part of the State. Green ville Reflector. E3e Couldn't le round. Nine-tenths of the want in this country is due to wate and laziness. A fgentlem in in Maine recently oifer eel to give one hundred sacks cf flour, or one hundred bushels of meal, to any needy, deserving man that did not keep a dog. use tobacco, or drink liquor. No one was found who could accept the offer. The great reason wh so many people are not comfortable in life is because they are either lazy or wasteful. Here is the receipt of poverty and the reason for absence of thrift in most of instances. Investigate and see if this is not true. Christian Advocate. IS LIFE WORTH LIVINB? Not if you go through the world a dys peptic. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets area postivc cure for the worst torms of l)ys-pep.-D, Indigestion, Flatulency and Cons stioation. Cuaranteed and sold by K. T. Ita-sed Kecolleclion. I Uncle Rufus had got it into his Lead that all the ditches on the farm needed trimming out. So one day be fays : "We'll take tU; spade ami j scoop sonny, ar.d gro to work on them ar ditches to-day." I did not like ditching much. It wu3 one of the hottest days that ever came in the latter part of Jul, and we work ed away until Uncle Rufus got mighty tired and saS he, "Sonny this a dretful hot day and I b'levt that your old Uncl i aint gwine tei stand it long.1' Let's go to the diade. said I. "All right sonny,'' says Uncle Rufus with the perspira tion pouring from every pore. After we. had reached the shade and he had cooled olT some he says, "Soni y .ve must cut out that ar ditch to tht crook to- lay, and then jou may quit and o er fishing in Snive run." That pUafel me wonderfully. I tel! you. for I was very fond of fishing. Presently Uncle Rufus went to thf ditch again and he dug and duff un til I expected to ?ee him faint. I had just turned when I heard him exclaim ''-Great Jcrusalum,"' and I knowed that something was up then. Uncle Rufuiihal upct a wil l bees' r.est and the air was full of the mad.lencd bees. You could hear them everywhere, and I expected one to sting me every minute. I did not wait long, however, before one of the villains put his business end against the end of my nose, and O my ! how it hurt. All that time the bes were around Uncle Rufus in thousands and he was fighting them with both bauds as fast as he could, and every now and th?n one would s'.ing Lim on the head or face. At last ho said, "I will kill the last dad bratted one of you little rascalv' and he 'picked up a pi.iu bush that lay near and commenced woikiug on them in earnest. I in the meantime was making safe my retreat, for I was afraid of these little black bees. Uncle Rufus said that he didn't care for them if the' would keep out of his eyes, and made furi at me for running. Prescn'.ly I heard a noise , and looked and saw Uncle Rufus coming running with all Lis might with about forty thousand bees behind him. lie was coming right lor me j and I didn't know what to do, hut I j fell Hat on the ground, and Uncle Rufus, bees, an I all passed right over me I lay right the i'3 until I knew that they were gone and then I g"t 110 and looked j.round. I could see nothing of Uncle Rufus. but I could hear a bee "zo .n" by every nnw find thpn. T ,1,,.,,-f ld,o 1 1, place much, so I crept along si,)W and cautiously for fear of disturbirg ll ose lcc3 again , until I was in the wood-1. I now thought of tin prom ise that Uncle Rufus had made me. and so I went a fishing in Snipe run, but I didn't have very good luck. That evening when 1 went homo ' all was eating- supper except Uncle; I Rufus, he was in bed from the effects of bee stings. I sat down and ate nay supper quietly and went to bed also. Next morning Uncle Rufus was much better and wa3 at the tabic (when I came down) eating, and he said to me : -'Sonny we won't work on them ar ditches to-day. Y'ou may do what you please, Im a gwine to the store." I did do what I pleas ed, too, :.ud Uncle Rufus went to the store also. It is now three months since he began on " them ar ditches," and they are no nearer done now tnan they were then.-Ivanhoe in Windsor XJIS; SOU I'll (.MX i'A.'M Here is an item of more real bearing upon the question of South ern prosperity than all the Congres sional buncombe that is heard in a month's time. The Georgia Aii -a nee has bad occasion to eoutra-. t for LhOOO.OOJ yards of Cotton b ;g- ,rncr Whorp h:u it o-m;,. for thai ...p,. ...... . v j eons ueraoie quantity ot goods; ioi the New England mills ' Not at all. It might have done so once, and not so very long ago, but now it has no need to do so. The contracts were civen to mills in Louisiana and Georgia, and the incident is very completely illustrative of the radi cal changes which have taken place in one of our leading" industries. ddie South has no lougor any nee 1 to divi-fe an important pait of its revenues with the cotton spinners of Massachusetts and Rhode Islan .1. It does its own work and keeps its money at home. The incident UOted will bear a lot ot thinking over. Philadelphia Eceniifj Tde-ijraph. i.i: 1 1 imix'ii.s. Until the year I'd, when there was discovered in the cour.'y of Cumb-'-rlan 1, in the northwestern part of Enslar.d, a mino of the -t t a ad purest graphite, the lead pv;c";! was unknown to the world. This mine at Borrow.lale at (jr.ee bcca-jr.c very celebrated, and of course very valuable. Penc.li mide of Cumber land graphite were So! 1 all over Europe, and were highly plized every where. The manufacture of lead pencils became a very important business, and the British govern ment, in order to protect the new in dustry, passed bins prohibiting the export of graphite to foreign lands. Only a certain quantity, enough to supply the require men's of the p nci! niukers, was do!-d out on tie tir-t Monday of every mor.ta and a mili tary force had to be kept at 5 he mines to protect them from l-ar.ds of marauders . For nearly 300 years England supplied the world will bad pencils. :ind then the great Cumberland mine, which ha 1 added so much to the coffers of Gp-.:L Britain, became exhausted. The mc-talic part of thi little impleme-nt in univ.Tsally called black lead, but there is col a particle of lead in it. This black and glossy substance is properly called plum bago , of which there fire several varieties, and is a compmnd of car bon and iron. One of ".hese varie ties is fine grained, soft, nearly free from grit and well adapted for writ ing purposes, and this has received the name of graphite. When the mine at Borrowdale gave out it became advisible to dis cover some way of making the im pure graphite available for the needs of thii world. After many experi ments had been tried ho ingenuity of a Frenchman .-olvcd the problem, and wc have pcm-i!s no vr of a better quality than ever wore made of the best Cumberland graphite by the old method. I understand the present mode of treating the plumbago, after it is powdered and purified, is to mix with it, in certain proportions, pow ?rcd clay, and then the mass 13 oistcned, dried, pressed and baked, der m the tieatin..'nt varying according" to the ditTerent gr..d- s of pencils re quired. New York Woibl. : a Secret the New York Sub-Treasurer L tends Shall be Well Kept, Sub-Treasurer Ellis II. Ibbert liiav,i; 1,ll,u"l'lu" that occasioned muca interest in the 1 u ild i ng w he n considered together j with his determination to put the errpioycs unacr i.onds. frum metic norlbem lumber region to St. immemorial the combinations of the j L,jais dcpCiUi.ej upon tne velocity of locks to the big vaults, where f.l33,- Lhe currcct. Usually the time re oeO.OOO in cash is stared, have been Luire;i in rcaking the trip from Ln known to one employe and the sub- ; Cros.se) Wi,., to St. Louis war, any treasurer. Mr. Roberts yesterday j whcrc lrora feix wCek3 lo three 1 1 A 1 T '11 I 1 111 T A cuanieu luis. i wo n:cn win ownii.e v , k o onarr this secret one to know one half of j the combination an-1 the other the i oiuer nan. lie unnseu wwi Know nothing. These men will be known to their associates, but to avoid complication: in case of sickness or death Mr. Roberts has given another two the combinations. These men are not known to their associates, and not even known to each other. Further, to guard against mishaps, the two men known to have the com binations have written, in separate sealed envelopes , each his half of the secret, and Mr. Rjberta put these envelopes in u big envelope, nlastered it with scaling wax from end to end, and locked it in the safe. This i-i for his own benefit; in case the holder of on a undivided half of the secrat should be sick or die. Mr. Roberts would then break the great clump of wax on the big . - . j . and for the time know the secrct himself. New York Si A California I-3I CT LlVeS Some Ul rerestmg iacts relative to me grow ing of grapes. It says expense oi' cultivating ''The total grapes is L ; the curing ana pacK : t , ...... ..cn.-a boxes of raisins , s.'a. The aeraae price of raisins for the last four years has been about $l.C0 per box. Putting the price at L.'O per box for the four grades, we have a total i net profit of Ca an acre. Many j vineyards do better than the above, j Vineyards have frequently been ! know n to produce grr.peg enough ! the first year after planting to pay expenses of cultivation. The second year brings from $30 to b0 per acre gross; third year, oo to 7l'." siml I. The u r i .-: ' v ; M i-sou r; R i I 0 is found wc-t r. t. I wry r:.r T:.-v 1 .:.:M: li':.i..s. A ver e a-.l of it. :,e . .1.3 an : 1 1 y c . . ' S i go ' 1 . e anj,i:,ere in I1 tu' -::..e their u 1 1 j ill e - 1. j .1 1 Iv I rup- .cv have nrc: me , a:.d r to a;.:-roac .1. ar cii'-uiih f a c are t tain killing sh-t. Bear most varv ar,ima:s n. aii tb- 'arce in America. They go sickly. aad usually sec the hunter be: ore catches a glimpse of them. Tu-y tin 11 cunningly slip aw-iy, and rre dillic. It to trad. Al this time they are fairly abundant in the mountain of Molilalia, a stir 3 find beiru in Crazy Woman's Mountain, north id the Northern Pacific Railroad. Tl.crv is also a goodly number of bears ibs tributed over the mountains of Idaho and Wyoming, some in M.utt.em 'California, scatt-rc.l in ti.e Sierra Madres and 011 the junction waters; f the Santa Maria I'ivcr in San Luis O di-po County. They are also numerous in the Rocky Mountains and Sierra Nov&das. The black bear has a far wider range than the grizzly, but m the U ptt :t 14 conh.il-, 1 mo-t v to tne v J mountain?, an- rarely e--mcs otu on 5"" - the prairies. It is well distributed. however, and is especially abundant in the timbered country, moving about to where the mast and berries are most plentiful. Black bears are very numerous in northern Montana. 1., i ): n I.w,ir "-.nc:r flint' nntnnmlilT J the gri.zres , Tfhcre t otn species 1 feed on the salmon. The destruc tion of tho grizzlies haa been much greater than that: of the black. Bears . though, still abuudanl, are very difficult animals to hunt kill in a spoi tsman-likc way. aii d H.i.r ! 1'rrs di- a 1 in'; 1 iw. The halcyon days of rafting on the upper Mississippi were full of veity, as well as danger. In those Urae3' sa' bft':k, belore 1"C';' Uch a thing as a raft boat was unknown ihe woik was an done o.v nana, oui i the rafts were not of such mammoth proportions as tiioy are now. To-day tliey arc madl up of millions of feet of timber. The rafts were handled by big swinging oar3 on the front and raft ends, and were manned by three men to each car. Their only use, however, was in directing the course of the raft. Cue sole motor power being tho current of the river TllQ time of rnalciu- the t.ip from ! months. ! times as ree L- D r. inr ro ,ifn j in from l4jne to eleven days In the oil days the cost of moving a large fleet of lumber was much larger than now, when a raff boat tows it down for 1.'0 per I.OUO. To handle a raft by hand required a crew of thirty-five men or more, with an cx j nericr.ccd oil-J. These m little bouses built on the rafts, and iived aboard until tho trip was end ed. St. Louis Gl;'.-lMuo-;V'!. 5Iicnoiucsj:;I Well. There is a well on the old Adam Clark place in Lilesvdle township this count test bus I,cc - iiar ities that tha people living in the neiguborhood would like to have ex - plained by some competent authcr- lty. I Ft 13 well is !') t:et deep, and t i . : ,.!.. ... ! . 1 1: . I 1 fisfl - l.-io! find i w i n ( m r so 1 c 1: m- ' ' -; 1 iner seven feet of goo.l water in it ; It had never been known fo rr; drv. i;ut on iS mo i .0 :r.g didYt have .cr h UU:v a drop f ;ater dr3 j in i', and since seasons the well that iirce in Las b-:en 1 ' 1 ;ec; Mir V, f ,'.-f vrr vs. c-ir.M 1 -i-'v-.i i. gets so -! full tuat it somcHmes runs over. IT, i. tttM l.r.. l.-tii.irn .. V-r , .. of water at night and th;: r.csi day found, perfectly empty. It is a wall ed, well and no surface into it. Who can. rxph wa.cr rum this pht a , - n er.o::? Wab. oro 1 1 IMMBLK Denote an inii-u N '1 'ih P.u -tat-? o 1' hi yy J.OI7 w:th - are- A -kc-r's Dloud tllixir w id i :;,es r.nd h;-a-. 3 ih? coirq an J citarr Ther-v is ni --j thorough1' hud J up t! ng that w:l' mm -a". tiumy ana strenthea i!:e who it- y-teuj. in. Ll r.. n''tl,f. i r I i S'-l I an u-iianiee-i bv K. T. -1 u j " s Subscribe to the Il;ii:ut rrisli It : A ro w d a v a -1 .1 h . r e a an op-c wt tit -t f e Gr 1 J ! v i-vi b-ntiy it "; f, cd.ng a.- fiite:;-. 1. i '. l..,d r. . :o 1 t, .i a- 1 l C . ' . - n -1 v - - r "l. I'.l A- ti a v' r ' - s : V i rw.-.r 1. caugh: g n a:.-l ciiml. M"i;,e r X t h . re ar 11- .a - t' '.. e t : . : e 1 1' i sulhcienl II e J . v k d 1 struck a cab kuJ o. Iy to thro w !!:; 1 o- himself uj r.l c i ba rn. Wh . once m -re into , the I.O'sc was s.i'i running at ful 1 -p-e I 1 1 c boy ventured ou' tei t - the shafts, reac!:cd t..j b rse's head ' - and managed to t-p the animal ju-i ! cfore F.t'tli avenue was n a Two p.dicemeu sto-. 1 0.1 the c r,i o! Jackson Hinl C ! r k -nil rnw t .v j horse o,jly s,uLt : ; ef ; Ull. ' ,-,,,.,, . m ' " : you mii-le to stop that h..rse, dial ; i ) ,Jl,r r ill,- w-n i'i d-i. n r every m:u- nte." That's true, Dan, that's true; and I never won! I haw h.. i th-courug"-.' to do wlaii 1 did lia-1 I n--t s-.'fii the braver v you showed first. f. 1 I-, was your ex a in me ii.r-i tae me as your examp it .Ci.Mi ' An he -Mi:tr :in o he , puhi(j h(,n . liCS1(K.s th(1 j gmile l k 0liw. n,,y a. t.;lcli . (itht r clli,.a;M . ,. , ; j , J uni ihe ;oe i'oii. . i II UP fi i storv nf the rMa-.nt fill- dier who was caught skinnir-g tl;-- sheep and reimirhed that no f-hecp could bite him and live remind a contributor to the Oxford Advert i sCr of a vetiran of tiie "u npV is .mt ness" of twentv years f:go , who re gubirly dial's from a post' I'i ;e on the banks of the Androscoggin. At one time while in tii;1 enemy's coun try the order "no foraging" was issueJ. About du-k our hero might have been seen on a very rapid re treat from the rear of a farm house :;car py , c(, y i;,Pod by a gnn-i. with wing, out-spread , whose feet seemed to scarcely touch the ground, end from whose beak issue l angry ceirarr:r. The fugitive was not at all reassured by the cies of the owner , " I Id 1 on, so Id: he won't hurt you 1" 'Ihe soldier never stopped until he reached his friend-,, who, of" course, relieved him of pursuer with the aid of the butt of a musket. Who removed the hook wit h the cod line attached fromth" mouth of the unfortunate gander j m rem!tl!18 a ulV;l,rv, but scvera witnesses say i! was tncre al same. Lou i it own .1 fir mil. the Anojli-r Iu; I'xperimciii. Make a yery small hole in each end of a fresh egg, and , after blow-, ing out the cord -mis, ( !o-.c one end witli a bit of sealing wa::. Cut two pieces of cloth in th fhapc of the' body of a fish, and sew them tog t ti er on the edge', so as to make a pointed bag. I'lito nc sand m'o this for ballast. The mouth of th" ' bag must bo cvielly th-j size of tne 'gg, which is to tie i'a-lened into it with scaling wax or glue, to fori: "epar tha head of the fid Having i-il it in this wav, pniut two c yes on i the egg with black paint , and ihe rna-'ic fi-h is rc.alv to he pi into j 0f v,.aUr The weight, of the san i , ; n ,be bacr he sucj, u.at the fi.,h - i will float on the face it j it,e!f) but ?fJ tbrjt a very louc!l 1 wiU cau,c 5l to (;ijV- r ti.e ;-,r j .xly with a piec- of ir.dia rabbi r, 1 or cur oihe-r wa proof tl xill- -ubstanc. W tr. a h:-nd is Uid on f.rc; :5.:re tran:;mif w.ii CHlHv' f litil :o egg, ar.d tl o f.-.h a-,;cr the pie-ur i. w;,. p.nng :. K- the covering t'.o tc 1 to the K'p:':d water to enter ti wiii dive; tho i. ' he more q-;itl: ', move th' rubber a: i-j-c fro; ; i: -! w:.' . . r. t - ti'.j :Scd c ,:o; f he e T" Will for i r OI , f t r. I and the fish will come to th-; j aiain. Cidi:tian C..',, ?it(.- I l!n- Water. When cf ure. and f!;e i Mi i .0 p' : w: F.upp must be 1 . l; 1 milch Cow must have pie nty of nice. esh water. She- cannot wait unt.d ,e is driven u at night. 'I :.c water is a, raeesarv the milk, and she r.i constituent of ;-t have :t w 1. ' ( cue mi.;-, is :.e;ng miir-.tifacture !. deprived of water during tl:-' ii . . i ,1.t- li'.r cnr.l.'u . f . 1 I . 1 y 1 ,!Jl- w d f,!l i .him o .1 i A g-v - r v 1 1 . u 1 A r: .i t a-. .1 .1 i " ''V 1 . 1 " w 1 1 ! - -d :, An !. :.. . IT. ! : - - n 1 ! l 1 -1 1 ; a an: 1 li- v 1 T.t . 1 V. 1 'od .1 tt t , an- 1 1 t.i- : " i r . -1 114 t o. :,! 11'' ina-if. 1 in b:ng ! hi Al!!-' 1 ii' ; : d-iM-: e.i:i M.:i it 1 w a - a: r. -vt to t h . . 1 1 t i..p- : ; ! h p.- ' I lv 1 - t ',: a" i n ,!.' I; t -u 1 1 t! o:i w r 1 ' m .1 . ; !i .: . ii- b-g:t qn ctiv 1 U O ol t lit' .i' ' w ho: c .1 it an i 1 ..,-! 1I.M' !'.) ptl.ici I'j'iic up : I'm L ,:n might ! not : ii- n Mii'.u or; ,i'i ! -vi 1 1 .11 v u! ;' , c Ami c i si I'V-:J1, U, r !;o ! -1 - a k tho i ..!'.- li:.ig' r.uiic Uj on t 'if in- :h: , j h o:u mn t . I : r s 0:1 ga c the :i t! ; ( 0 under'ahil tat t!i n;u h" nnm M u-is'.c , an. I ! a ' m' . - v. as with man v Yo:h ' UC Mi. II. l.!.k. m-.:o : ppl.i t 'i-c fiat !: xr 1 ' 1 u. i a! 1 s t o I ca 1 , ba s 1 :o c i , , :, M fib a - c a s :q t t o 1 f.-u f bit sill far -. as !U t !.r cra'o y - ... ha-, an , i ; . .d the i ii'.i r -.''. I 1 - d ,i wl. K-1 .1.!'. ! I w : . I l! 1' ':..!! . I I i ! : :i ! V 1 - !,: a .1 r 1 . - I .'.it i n .1 :,--v. I'r. Ac!.- 1' I ! ! ' ; - -1 1 v t- i-'i : r ! r 1 n r 1 r - ,'.'l--. I 1. i-:im1 v t .i'-.i'U a') 1 -i -1 - I .1 ! ' ian.niu.u-. I' it h I' i: S s f o N A A 1 o i ,11 1 llll I '. -ro, N.i'. " . I v 1 - II, ihiH . A W A n 1 im k ev I U Hie! I ATI URNEV t .1 N. C. Any ! ;;v ', ! 'I A l!i 1 t 'lr i t . YV . 1 lll'NA'. A T T n R N E Y S i M . i N i A 1 A W Praco w ! . i v - i i f;u f . f i i ; i .v. . and Co i ns; Scot land 1 : ' r;.- r .M;i i A l roi: N. i Slice!-'. r. 1 WIIITA l r.it. Aii on v r. t and ( ' -i : oi: i Sc ,d N- Prar r o" r ( s,a r . W . H. K.t a v v. , ' h if! i v . l'K- l!i :t 1 '. i a-- . D AVID PFJ-b. 'at!')K.i;v at law Em i i i.i i, N . f ' I'rr.' t :. on ! ;i f rn m -I"'! la :: ;. i o !! I ,.. ( :-.,! 'ig - -. a:i ' j -h f-Jra 1 ' ' ai r ', . parts of ; Y: ' A.'" onia- f v : :.- 1 '. w . M . i a i . A.'' on i a - ok : i.e.. k r. i V.V. i-.n. Hen ! r w ! f -'. D, 'JLLIiuFFKIt -v KN-'M, A I J iRNEYS A 1 LAW, Wi : r-o-., N. C. :', ly. 1 ibeMAS N 11 1 1.1. . ATI'GIINEY AT LAW, Hftlirax , N . C, r; - ei in 1 1 i r- ' r ,-. F.r i th" 1 ' 'd nn i i - 1 E MdVAilli 'I . f.A It! A i ion iiv an d f'o Hal; i'lid. . r-h rv y, nf re 1 - a .... 'i'-' 'ir. 'a t : PANACEA WATER '.res i.HwKA . i ur ann C rldd'-lA, ilK' i'.C-l ' I A b' k-' I A . -. I T'i .a ', ; . r v .--.I I.; v, -,, .er a:, i - - '. r ' va-fc " , u-- .Vi ' h : "; A ra ! ' ye ;r Ir -.'a i . ' v. -i"- ' - i - LiMie'.on, N. C. it m .JOHN d 1 A: od. X l si N. '' marge. U7 ly I Whitehead & Co. New Y'ork Telejroiu. DEMOCRAT- .V'S If- I el
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 23, 1889, edition 1
1
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