Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Feb. 27, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE DEMOCRAT- The Advertiser's Tin: ir.M nn, r RATES LOW. E. E. HILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor. VoiTYl. WE MUST WORK FORTHK PK:pu;s WKI.FAKF.. SCOTLAND NKCK. N- (V, Til CHSl A V. 1 I1BR l' A U V 27. lSMO. i ! r 1 1 I i n 1 jrr 1 i m ha j y v a i r - FAVOMB p K O FESSIO N A L Avco k & Daxiei-s C. C. Daniels, (Jol.lsboro, N. C. Wilson, N. C. Auo.-k & Daniels & Daniels, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Wilson. N. C. Any Business Entrusted to us will be Promptly Attended to. -1 4 ly. w k7 A. DUNN, A T T 0 II N E Y A T LAW, Scotland Nf.ck, N, C, Practices wherever his services are required. fob 13 ly. V J 11. K ITCH IN , Attorney and Counselor at Law, Scotland Neck, N. C. gy Office: Corner Main and Tenth Streets. 1 " b' D AVID HELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Enfield, N. C. Practices in all the Courts of Halifax and adjoining counties and in the Su preme 'and Federal Courts. Claims col lected in all parts of the State. 3 8 ly. M .ll.DAV, A.C'.ZOLLH'OKEEK, K KANSOM Weldon. Henderson. weldon, DAY, ZOLLIC0FFKK& RANSOM, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Weldon, N. C. 3 8 ly. rjMlOMAS N. 1 1 1 1- ATTORNEY AT LAW, Halifax, N . C, Practices hi Halifax and adjoining counties, and the Federal and Supreme Courts. ly- TMl. K. M. J O 11 N S O N , J.. c kt. tri VTi -" TTY On- H'K- Cor. Main and Ten' h Streets, la 11 ly. Scotland N;-.'i-:. N. C. D It. . O. -i ( DOVt'ELL OFFICE Corner Main & 10th Sts., Next door to Futrcll & Speed, Scotland Neck, N. C. Always at his office when not professionally engaged elsewhere. 0 26 tf. jyi. C. C. CHRISTIAN. Scotland Xi:ck, N". C. IP Can be found at his office over Josey Brothers' store when not professionally engaged elsewhere. 2 13 tf. Is Hell Crensiiaw Go, HAXALL MILLS, RICHMOND, YA. "BVKD-ISLAND" Paten tRollerFamily Flour, And all ether grades of ALSO CORN-MEAL AND MILL FEED. 17 l y T I VERY ANDSaLT! S1ABLES. il 15 ll B II '7.1 H r-V li f ALWAYS HEADY F or. II i u k (j O ( I) T U R X - O U T S at Cheax) Kates. Passengers carried qeh-klv to an' ii-.t oil or off I he railroad. V Horse? well fed and properh groomed b the day or by the month at reat omdde eh-tri s. 3 II';!! ulways sell or trade. Hit VAN & MORRISSKTr, Main St., Scotland Neck, N. C. 1 'll ijtn. FLOL K Tuo Sinnern, ELLA WUEELEi: WILO'OA'. There was a man, it was sail one time, Who went astray in his youthful prime. Can the brain keep coed and the heart keep quiet, When the blood is a river that's running i iot:J And boys will be boys, the old folks say, And a man's the better who's had his day. The sinner reformed, and the preacher told Of the prodigal son who came back to the fold, And christian people threw open the door With a warmer welcome than ever before. Wealth and honor were his to command And a spotless weman gave him her hand, And the world strewed their pathway with liowers abloom, Crying, "(Jod bless lady and God bless groom!" There was a maiden went astray, In the golden dawn of her life's young day, She had more passion and heart than head, And she followed blindly where fond love led. And love unchecked is a dangerous guide To wander at will by a fair girl's side. The woman repented and turned from Fin, But no door opened to let her in; The preacher prayed that she might be forgiven,. But told her to look for mercy in heaven. For this is the law of the earth, we know, That the woman ii scorned, while the man may go. A brave man wedded her, after all, But the world said, frowning, "We shall not call.'' E'.d(ie:ilion in orlli;iiu pton ('OIlMlJ. Cor. of the News and Observer. Jackson, N. C. Ft b. 17. The teachers' institute convened hero the past week, conducted by Frol. Mclver, the ablet educator and the most interesting speaker to teachers and the people, that we ever heard on the subject of ed u ca tiou. Thete was a good attendance and Prof. Melver spared no puns in showing the importance of edu cation and the simplest methods of teaching. It is hoped that he left a lasting impression that will aid in the advancement of educational iuterests in which onr white people here aio much slower than the colored race. The darkeys are striving with all the energy they have to obtain an education, while many of our white people are in different about educating their children , who are to make our State what it is to be m the future. It is said that we have tha best superintendent of public schools in the State, Mr. J. W, Fleetwood , of whom we are very proud. He pays that he hopes to merit the compli mentary remarks given him by Prof Mclycr at the Institute. Vliy ?ke Vaw Din jmlient. N. Y. Ledger. As a Boston horse-ear was going north the other evening, with a young lady and an old gentleman as sole passengers, the maiden ex hibited svmptoms of impatience at the slow progress made. The car had to halt for a team on the track, and she would have got off but for the gentleman, who said: "It's for only half a minute don't be impa tient." Then the car waited two minutes on a switch, and she put her head out of the window, then got out, walked up and down, and was on the platform when lie said: "There comes the other car. You seem so impatient that I am led to believe that some of your family are sick. Is it so?" "They are all unusually well," she replied, as she took her sf at again One block more, and the cir lelt tlc traek. She waited halt a min ute to ce if it couhl be hauled on atrain i i z. 1 1 1 a vav. and then s-he st.'.itc-d f go. "It v di I" all right in a minute." protested the old g ntlemsn. Can't see it," .sin' curtly re, lit d. Then you will go?" ; -I will.'' j '-And it isn't sickness?" j See here.'' e said, standi, g o j the lower step, "if you aie d iu to know t he cans of mv hurry, I will tell you My beau is to be at the bouse at half-past eight, and I'm net gouig to run th1 ri-k of losing a good oiler for all th old men and -ill 1 the street-cars in the world. There I Does that make you feel any betu i? ' 1 he old man pondered it as the car slewed around and bounced and bobbed and he concluded that she was perfectly Correct, though a little impudent. If you feel --olll of sorts," and pc; - vish take Dr. J. McLean's Sarxa parilla ; cheerfulness will return and life will acquire new zest, t or sale by E. T. Whitehead & Co, JT7MDV MJ pD A nV (Ol Homestead , It will be dillicall to find ia the State ol Georgia, or in the South, a man to fill the place of the late Henry W. Grady, the peerless orator and matchless writer. His thorough culture, his sense of justice, his love of right, and bis power of analysis eminently fitted hita for leadership; but death cut htm off in his young manhood, and hi 3 friends and the country hae lost the ripeness of his years. Wbalfraits those riper years would Lave borne we can only jkdge by those already gathered. As a writer he brought to his argu ments the aid of a style of singular vigor and perspicuity, and fortified his position with learned facts and authorities that made it impregna ble. As an orator his elocution was faultless, and multitudes hung like the bees of II j bla upon bis dps to catch tie sweetness Lis eloqaence distilled. His resources of learning supplied him with rich stores of classic al illustr ition , which were used not to embellish but to intens ity his logic of pen and tongue. Henry V. Grady was one of the greatest men the South has ever pro duced. 1 1 is life was too short to measure its greatness, as it closed before noon, while the son was still shining on higher eminences just be fore him. It closed on b career in complete when the greatest honors were awaiting his outstretched hand. It is no injustice to Lee, Stephens, Hill, and Davis to say that Grady will live as imperishably as they in the minds and hearts of the South ern people . E'ditor jir;itly '.. (loyixliiie.fe. Henry Grady was a boy nothing but t boy we all called him Henry, j His smooth and boyish face and j laughing eyes and merry laugh did ! hardly become a man. lie had to be deeply impressed with the deep concern or peril of am thing to put off his boyish ways, Only a few years ago I rode with him and two friends in the country, and seeing a squirrel across the road , he leaped frofti the canage and chased him far in the woods. He cme back laughing and panting, and said : 'T would have caught him if I if I had been a dog.'' He loved the boys and their boyish sports, and once remarked that hi would go to school again if he was not ashamed. Said he wanted to play marbles and skyball, and would try a game of mumblepeg with a newsboy if there was nobody watching him. When baseball came on the carpet he was delighted, for it gave even a man , a chance to be a boy again He joined in the sport with eager en thusiasm, and kept it alive, and became for awhile its champion. I remember being in the office one day when Henry came sauntering in with a happy smile upou his face, and Kvau Howell said: "You needn't come here laughing, just look at that bill for telegraphing your baseball news from all over the country. That's the bill for one week just one week and if you don't stop it I'm going to charge it up to you. We've got it to pay , but i am going to charge it up to yon." Henry glanced at the bill aud said: "That's all right; charge it, charge it I don't care; but I'm going to have the baseball news all the same. What are you fellows talking about?" When he left the room Howell said: "Was theie ever sach a bov in the world?" mil lri. A ?crj!j ofiiiipfr saves her I..ifV, ll was just an ordinary scrap of wrapping paper, hut it saved her. life. She was in the !at stages of consumption, told by piusi-ians that di- was iitciranle and co ild live i ; oulv a short ti'tc ; she weighed less i t 311 seventy piiads. On a piece or wraj-pinj; p:i cr she read of Dr. King's New Di-covery, and got a j sam.de bottle ; It helped hnr. she iioi:ht a la"j.e tt!e, it hch.ed her crore, b;u-lit -c - h r and g'Cw he t- ' tor fa-t cos. t: i. lb d its u-e and i r.o v s' r. njr. t:e:-iti'.y. ro-y, piua ji, weiiiing 110 pounds, lor fuller; pfirticulrs send stamp to Y. II. Cole. Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial Bottle of this wonderful Discovery Free at E. T. Whitehead & Drugstore. For rheumatic aud neur;ig;c pains, rub in Dr J. H. McLeau's Volcanic Oil Liniment, and take Dr. J. II. McLean's Sars aparilla. You will not suffer long, mt will be gratified with a speedy an3 effective care. For sale by E. T. Whitehead & Co. H Too Soft. 'Youth's Companion.) In April, 1SGI, New Yojk regi ment was ia Covington, Ky. Cin cinnati lies just across tho river and the tf mptation to visit it was too strong for men who had been fur years enduring the privations f i o army life. J. little party of Item ! determined to go over and attend a n 9pp of amnspment. U hat took l piaw after the performance is thus described by one of the participants; We thought it would be a rare treat to put up at a hotel fur the night, erjoy a soand sleep on a soft bed. and hae a good breakfast be fore retun.iug to c&ip ia the morn ing. To this end we repaired to the hotel, paid a dollar and a half each for our double-bed led room there were four in tha party and then went to the theatre. We enjoyed the performance, and, after partaking of a good oyster sup per , returned to the hotel and retir ed , anticipating a good night's sleep on the feather-beds. After criticising what we had seen, and eating over again in im" agination the excellent supper we had enjoyed, and contracting our nice, comfortable beds with the places we had been obliged to sleep in during our latecampaign, we turn ed over and tried Lo sleep. All was quiet for perhaps half an hour. Then I noticed my bedfellow becoming very restless , apparently tryiug to get into a comfortable posi tion. " Come , Jolm!'' 1 exclaimed, 4why don't you lie still and go to sleep?'' "Why don't you go to sleep your self?" was the response. Tnen we heard similar questions and exclamations from the other bed, and soon our companions were heard tumbling out and lying down on the Uxor , declaring that they "couldn't sleep on that bed ; it's loo soft." We chaffed each other a good deal about our adventure , but decided that rather than pay lor beds in the hotel and then of oar own accord lie on the floor , we had better go back to the barracks and lie in our own bunks. "Yes,"sai.! one. 'but we hnve iaid for our breakfast, too; we don't want fo lose that " " Never mind," rejoined another, ' let's go back." So we got up, dressed, and sneak ed downstairs , as though we had been trying to 'jamp"' our board bill. The night-clerk sat dozing in his chair. We felt too sheepish to ac knowledge the truth to him, and simply inquiring at what hour break fast would be ready, we started for j the ferry and managed to catch the last boat to Covington. In less than five minutes after stretching ourselves in our bunks, we were sound asleep. We did net think it worth while to go to back to the hotel fur onr breakfast. Fifteen years afterward I met my bedfellow of that night, at the break fast table of a hotel, bur. neither of us complained of having been unable to enjoy the soft beds. Our Cin cinnati adventure was recalled, and we smiled together oyer the days of long ago. A very "Cut-ioti IVomna. "You're the most curious woman I ever heard of," said a boy to his mother "you tell ma that I have a bad temper and yet blame me for losing i?." Anecdote ot'IJen Ilutlcr. He was called on by a man who wanted to have a talk with him. "Mr. Butler," said the caller, "one of mv neighbor's cows jumped my o-arden gate last night an 1 ccm pletely destroyed my fife's flower bed-. The gate was of the height required by law and was closed. Now, I wish to know whether I can obtain damages.'' "Mo-t assuredly." replied Butler, 'Tlow mujh?" ell , ten dollars I should say." "Hut Mr. Butler, (triumphantly": I "I LOW lilUJU. the cow wss yours." t. i," .-ibl Mr. rentier, thonfrht fill- ,. . OT, i i1P looked unutterable I thin-s out of his bad eye. Then ! he turned to ms ties ana scraioneu iv'olntTn few lines en a niece ot oarer and handed it to his v.sitor. It was iu the form of an ac.ount aad ran as follows: 'Ti. F. liutler to Mr. Dr. To, damaged caused ny cow, LJ. 1 r By legal advice, rl.j; bal. due. '"Mr. " aid Mr. Bu Ier, softly , "you needn't hurry about the payment." N. 12. To under; :; i the relation be j twee a the sovereign power of tie ! state an. 1 the corporate power of! the railroad. &n l ai? the re! bctwecn lho railroads and the m?W j 3 ,n,llvK'a!l! Por.s of the rcds. " v - corporation petitioned the .tale t j grant Hem special and absolute nrivileges aad immunities above a ll " -. """ulJ oi me s'.ate an i over trje e.tiz-.iii lands in defiance of, and against the will of the unwilling. Keep in mind also that these corporations paid to the state not one dollar in return for their exacting rights to . transport persons and freight over the state. No other individual has any right whatever to run his vehicle over these public highways. Under these conditions ordinarily all competition is shut out; and if the position of the railroads and their attorneys be the law, then the legislature has created a new clas of citizens and clothed them with power and prerogatives greater than are possessed by o'her citizens power to oppress others of the slate even unto the confiscation of t ho property of all other citizens. To suppose that the legislature gt anted or intended to grant to these corpor ations any such power, i3 to suppose tint i hey were composed of very ignorant or wicked men . And if any legislature ever in'endel to urant such rights it had no power to grant them. If the legislature can jiot regulate the tariff to be charged by these corporations for these services, then they charge the full value of a car load from Kak-ih t Weldon for its transportation, provided the owner of the same could not get it to Wei- don for less money. And the rhiht ; l.otrin.r boon rrrnnlo,! t n o, . rn, ,r t u m a ! to transfer, fiftwoen ihoso t wo points, and it being equipped fr 1 work, no other person or corporation can adord to build aud equip a new line, because the first line can haul cheaper than a new one; and if it could not it would buy oiTthe second iine or pool the freights and kill j competition, and it would still take the value of the car load to get it to Weldon on either line. The Constitution in allowing the law making power of the state the right to charter these corporations, did not intend to surrender the right of self protection. Nor coald the law uirdving power have intended to destroy competition in transportation and place tne citizens of the state al the mercy of these soulless corpor ations. And it is believed by many able lawyers of the country that a combination of the traflic: between these corporations for the purpose of keeping the rate of transportation above high water mark is a pervr sion of the power of the corporations sufficient to forfeit all rights under these charters. If it were otherwise there could bo no lirnH to the power of the railroads. If thsy can charge what the' please, then they can charge to the value of the goods transported. If they can not charge what they please then there is a limit to their power to charge. If there is a limit to their power to charge ex- orbilant and oppressive rate-, wher.' does the power esist to limit the - . . r t- , - t H y-v 'o n r.i a powe! m iu uu.j.aco., up to the point ol connscation. It must exist in the same body lature. Many persons become merchants, horsa dealers, millers, &.2. and ask no special privilege and are granted none. Ea:h one i; c: 3 a right to f dlow these callings wiilio.it the consont of the legislature and r.o one !i".s any exclu-ive right over any one ei-c. All stand on the same fooling and compete with each other for pat ronage. It is rot so with the corporations. j Three cr fur weniihy rnn put their j head- ar d ca; ital .og.-r.hcr ; they secure a charter, they build a losd ' from Kde;ghto Norfolk; cqjlp i I in J " and conimen.'e work. T..cy c.il jula! what it costs to prod ace a bush-1 of ' wheat in Wake county and what it h f ; wlI: brin in Norfolk, and charge for ,raa,r,,,rtat;,)n exa-tlv lb - differcnje : , L. 1. i.C tiro l. ,-f l on fl n i 1 f j the scl.ing price m Norfolk. The farmer is helpless he has no otlicr mCAn Qf f getting L i 3 (vheat to Norfolk, anil can no: find a market in Iialeigh. Competing corporations agree to charge the same tariff, deduct espenes and then divide the ! j '. . I i:r.c ! v I :r. ir. :. . . ; i '. 1 t j . . . 'V :. s c , Of Co.- .cr. a rev r , lower i t..e r alt No cox jc li : z ! r s'luwed. for. a W 1,', . ii.e o'.ijut Ci'ti-ptKed v.!:k 2 r the public reasonable rales: a unaM,4 tiV, lcrU w.",.,,. , ri, W;!!rul a chsrtei Iht' co-p ra- v. 11. f t of : S. i ' . 1 ' . r. , i lio33 c,.uM M;t bi;ll o: i roa 1 f vtr lL.e 1hi.Cs of and . el i IS c d !li-t the legislature grant-' 1 these jqn-cia! p privileges with full p'wcr to cn:.:": ,- u ca'e t'Vcry man's propel ty that conic p. m.i to them fur tran-p rtation with"''. ,?, any power reserved lo the legislature or the people to in any way intereed" in the people's behalf. The legislature has no frueb pwr and the constitu'ion newr cent err. - plated any such power. If the legislature lias no power to control the railroads, then they an- tyrants with unbridled and unlimited 1 power to e iiifiscu'.c my man'a prop erty tran-p :rted by them. It in i.! uecessaiy to cli;trge fr Iran-port i tion the full v.vIjo of pro; it' v r.; order ti eoJilscuie it. lo e:.;i t difference l etwee.i the co-,1 of production and the price at the point to which It is t rans'porte 1 is sutli :itnl to bankrupt the producer. When the railroads were first built ia '.he sttte thev were allowed to charge raore then for their work than they ouglit to 1 e iilhiwe I n 'W, This and ' I shall discuss ia my next, I perhaps last, paper. IVculhir iniIeii. (ArKuO 'iite i peculiar coincidene pened Saturday. Mr. L. I . dens has t; very large lamp h ap- ; id- thal gies a most excellent light, but l.c could ni;t find a chimney large enough for it in Goldsboro, and a- h i S S todv. 0 11 hat.dblld bt'COILe C - hausted by breakage ht ordert 1 a lot f:m the factory Messrs. Hood j & lrKt ! ;:m' a 1:uaP !Lj(J sani MZl' as thut of Mr. Ciddens, and knowing it. v , y 1 a t a I -ur- t""u'!13 bieppca ia u.erc Saturdu- night to ask if they would take some of the chimneys off his Lands. "No," sai I Mr. lintt, ' have been using' th".:t chimney up there for over two years constantly.) it doing service m the tent dur ;;ig 1 thc Pearson meeting, and I don't believe it is ever going to III Juj-t 8t that illitaul 'crack' v.lh'. , the chimney -'ciack, crack" atid , fell to pieces, while they looked on ! in astonishment. Now, what cauMl that thimn-y to break right the;,: Was il the concentrated- current i their thoughU? It is ntedhss to add that Mr. (liddens Mdd them j part his stc.ckofju-'W ones ! i TSoner. (Wilson A lvanee. ) l No truly great man eve: w ' r ; sujpeii flt the shrine of mammon, j such men may be ambitious often are so. They may fall a prey to j other pa-sions r.r:d temptations, but ! npver to mammon. True greatness and avarice can never exist in the same soal. In trnth it cannot be said that avarice exists in the pou!, ; ror n must Grst destroy the soul, he- ; fore it ti-i-ls lodgement." Judgi- I ! . ; Cor.rrr IViiut .liore Ae-1 M'anl'.' , Mr. Havsel ",uinj Cigarl hr(I ;ou :nj cigar i nop this ain't one of those weeds thai burns out in no time at all, I want a lobacconist s mpres-ively ; .M inc friendt. dot ciL'ar vill ist ti.l vr.u vos sick ov it liil'l. This is what vou ought to have, in ;Ct, you must have it, to fully c :.- life. T!i"u-7i: are cr.: I'.;r it diiiy, ar,d they Cri 1 !t r.o'. mo i ruing b ens-: 'I iiOU-and-i u: thousands, of lol';t'5 t-re i'Ui v nv fM.T ri'-oeii -i in r t that Th y may A tit n this boo n. A i! ii .tee ll id KVctnc 11 t-'--. o ilireet:o:;s and if accord i r.g . i e in , will bring o i O lion an 1 ou-.t the demon I) Di, i e'sia a.'i'i in;a i n-i.t-ri'i nu I " recommend K'ectric Ibtrs for I u-aii.-:,! i i -md al! diseafa ora.iver Stomach and Kidnes. Sold fat L)c. an 1 1.0 j per boltle by L. T. White- he-vd'i-- Co., Druggi-t. ) n.'t lrntat" your lungs with a s'ubbcrn couiih when a plea-ant and ellective remedy may be found in Dr. J. 11. McLeuj's Tur Wine Lung Iialm ! For sale by F. T. Whit-hc-a I Cc. h y. . : : i i I o Ju:.e. lie w -,c:. '. ' t o-.l.cr e it . 1 . -c . 1".... N ,1 ,-( 1 1 , o:i i.-" 1 I: v.. :.t thr i c 1! :.:.i:i. a msn cf lioa. It t'Li-' he b it ! i of u-. !..s f No- wrir., a:; m.vcr , Con: ,, j v . t j A , j,,..,, .aj d c j '(; 1 1 s , f pla.:-, .10'Ci a'. 1 .1 li rr.e-pun ,r. " pl ! ; 1 S i ' W : . p i i ' i ' . ' ' ' Noit:. t c; ,: ill 1 ; T - 1 ! egr - i u! r .i ' i r r , vs hen they h . . . ' mat en ! a':.o-r ; ! r o in 1 frit :nL? S ti n k young :iicit w !:o wtit.ld f ' '. : i-l-". !li:d 1 1 i 1 ,,r ju lu r a i,r, ... , l :i t lie a-st ! i al i r :; 1 then pui li 1 '1 ("1 in I hi! ' i' ii -t : I 'ji if u ude i f r y '1 able to 'all 111-' I i and c I, ti r! al I . :: : ' V out t glare ?' ;. i ,-vbro i 1. I ! o:.'.r ! 1 men oft he S: !.! c y i 1 1 : ,10 1 . i - r ! fro " or lli t iiroluia IikIi-Ii N . .v 1 ! !. . .. 1 -JOj'pnig Wi'" I tab, : h in : li t "1 M - r -. '. . i i . I ilflsoi i !,i . v. : . i an luvit H'g ap;.f ii ci b a! all t .ni -. ' m l r p 1 1 e d to liar;. 1 c ; ; i . l'o la n , i i . : ; I i i i : . i i : ' around t v ,.w i , ,;'oar ov , j.,, ,;ir . ai- i a iiait (i ' La- ; iiji n its e ii . 11 ; i a i i ( a. i i i . oi' bnimir g out N (lr;s ami s ; i j . i n t(.lt ,., .(; oi'. i' i-a - nt i ihaie in Iron,.- st ura:. . be -l.owd i rigs man ii !.; ? ni 1 wliadi a I'- .'id at showed ! i V a V o i ' : n Not ; hern man u ! e -pi i e, w b:ch !? e"niil lali. e v:;c; -o st i: li : a a p;.' a :io e Mi .a i ; Nort h 'a rob; a : ee.V. ! sell- al i con! , N a m ion - o'Jm i Caioliaa a:, i ' I. :. Wi l e 4,0 ! i ' I -, i-1 on ; 1 , . ,,v' a- ' v- ill e .!.;'. :a I I hi -' V. ere l.oj -e ;i:,i.' bl.c-iko! ... ;! c: Strii o , o ! . . .-lioe? i.'ig- , jl. ureb-t l ; 1 k 1 1 i ! ; i ! . g ' ' , or i !; ( a i o! Nor ' li ( a i a-! 1 1 I1 1 1 ! ( 'ar . . i; i i , . . ; aiiu cm- loanable? ei e 1 1 : i i i s 1 1 o ! 1 1 i i . Old Noilb Me--!-. T'.ei.. for In ir.'gmg e t CI i I in fer th. 1 lo in : a p u. i.'Miii r d v only r.eed t ' its merit-. A few ad Mul u.-t i.. : mail f-.r :.' .b'l . !):. A. T. "It goes ngn". to oi l rnun , who II. Mel.ea i'- '-! : , to relievi' I eaui .'! F-r s i'e bv K. T. v!
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 27, 1890, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75