Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / March 20, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE DEMOCRAT. The Advertiser' s w m ipTJ m Fi f m g: :j A THE DEMOCRAT. i j yjyyy ..-; ryy RATES LOW. E. E HILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor. WE M C ST WORK FUR THK PKOPLES WELFARE. SCOTLAND XI-X'K. N-C, TIU'IJSDA V. Si A RC I I 2(1. hS'ao. vol. VI. FAMilE nl rlllin I o prr Unr. No. L'o. P R 0 FES SI ON AL. Ay cock v Daniels, C. C. Daniels, (ioldsboro, N. C. Wilson, N. C. Avciick & Daniels & Daniels, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Wilson. N. C. nv Business Entrusted to us will be Vroini'tly Attended to. 1 4 ly. w A. I 1' N N , ATTORNEY AT LAW, (.oTf.AND Neck, N, C, Practices wherever his services are required. febB ly. r li. K ITCH IN, Attorney and Counsfeor at Law. Scotland Neck, N. C. gy OGice: Corner Main and Tenth Streets. 1 o ly- . AVID BELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, En i ieei), N. C. Practices m all the Courts of Halifax raid a ' 1 j o "m i 1 1 j; counties and in the Su preme and Federal Courts. Claims col lected in all parts of the State. 3 S ly. W.H.DAV, A.C..oI.EIO 1'FEK. K. RANSOM weldon. Henderson. weldon. IAV, XOLMCOFFKU & HANSOM. A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Wkluon, Is. C. 'A S 1 v. rpiIOMAS N. HILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Halifax , N . C, Practices in Halifax ami adjoining counties, and the Federal and Supreme Courts. 3 S ly. D K. M. J O fl N S O N , Oi'EJCE- Cor. Main and Tenth Streets, 10 11 ly. Scotland Neck. N. C. D It. W. O. M DOW ELL. OFFICE Corner Maiu & 10th Sts., Next door to Wilson A llshrook, Scotland Neck, N. C. PcT Always at his office when not professionally engaged elsevhere. 9 2C tf. D It, C. C. CHRISTIAN, Scotland Neck, N. C, Can be found at his office over Josey Brothers' store when not professionally engaged elsewhere. 2 13 tf. an. i ' w win "' i t wi' mm nnr le Haxall CieasMf Co, H AX ALL MILLS, RICHMOND .VA. M5YIID-ISLANI)" PatentRollerFamily Flour And all other grade of -ALSO CORN-MEAL -ANL- MILL FEED. r 17 ly. I VERY AXDSAXTl S1ABLES. AM u E & ALWAYS HEADY F O U II 1 li k G O 0 1) TURN-OUTS at Cheap Rates. Passengers curried quickly to an p;)int 0.1 or olFth nulroad. Hordes well fed and prnperh grorned lv ti e day or y the month al i't.-.t:Oi:ub!e ClHlgS. I'd1"' n'ill alaH sell or ir-.(L Bit VAN & MOKKLSEri, ' J.Iain St., Scotland Neck, N. C. 1 SI jm. FLOUR, DRY GOODS. The Old and Reliable Firm of null Easier & Sons, OF BALTIMORE, Invite your attention to their extensive stock cf DRY GOODS, The majnP.uds and variety of which will be fully appreciated on a personal examination, which we solicit. They are Large Importers of Foreign Dry Goods. Their buyer visit in 55 Europe twr;e a year to make purchases direct from manufac turers. Py so doing, they Retail goods at tho price paid by Wholesale Dealers to Importers in New York We deal onlin Dry Coods, and aim to sell only such articles as we believe will prove of good value to the purchaser. Samples will be sent when requested, if about, the Prices wanted, Colors pre ferred, A:c., are plain". y named. The price, in plain figures, is marked on every article sold by us, lroni which no abatement is made, unless to yYhole sale purchasers. Their different Departments include the following class cf goods: Low and Medium-Priced Dress floods. Fine Dress Good" and Mourning Goods. Plain and Fancy Colored Silks. Black Silks, Velvets an 1 Plu-di. Ladies1 and Misses' Wraps, dackets, l isters snd Shawls. Laces, Embroideries, Edgings, Icsertir.gs, Flouncing and Fancy Muslins. Ginghams, Percales, Prints, Satines, Che viots,Cretones, Notions, Cambrics, Nainsooks, Plaid Muslin, Ladies', Misses' and Hoys' Hosiery and Fnderwcar. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, In Gloves, Half Hose, Ties, Scarfs, Sus penders, Merino, Gauze and All-Wool Underwear. HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS, In immense varieties, including Linen and Cotton Sheetings, Domestic Cotton Goods of all kinds. Table Damasks, Napkins, To srels. Towel ing by the yard, Blankits, Quilts, Art Squares, Lace and Muslin Car tains, Table and Piano Covers, Floor Mattings, Woolen Goods for Men's and Hoys1 Wear, in 3-4 and G 4 widths, Fancy and Plain Black. We might add to the above, but will only say, that no house in the United States can show a belter class of goods (very few as good), and the extent and variety will enable purchasers to make a satislactory selection. Hamilton Gaster & Sons, 23. 25, 27 E. Baltimore St. near light street. 3 -JO 3m. Irinco M'liugle-f'Oi'k. S. NOKRIS. Through the darkness and rain, down the long street deserted. One evening Prince Tangle-locks hap pened to stray, His litt'e .snub nose not the least disconcert-d By rain-drops that tried to wash freck les away. His little, bare feet through the puddles went splashing; The lamp-lights reflected with rain- varni-hed charm, The wet, swaying leaves blushed his cheek in heir lashing And diippod on the newspapers under his arm. As whistling along through the rain he went bobbing, Beneath a tree huddled he happened t) spy A wee little somebody, silently sobbing, "T's cryin,'' she said, '4tause Use lost, that is why.'" His coat he put round her to keep off the wcHtU.tr, And, after shrewd questions beneath a lamp-light, They laughingly went, hand m hand on together Till little .Miss Somebody's home was m sight. Then ringing the bell, with a klGood-bye" behind him, He scampered away and has not been seen since; But somewhere there is and I wish 1 could find him A ragged newsboy with the heart of a prince Wjii'e Investment. Is one which is guaranteed to hrniJ you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan ou can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to brinjj; relief in every ease, when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs or Che.-t , such as Consump tion, Inflammation of Lungs, Bron -chitis , Asthma. Whooping Coush . Croup, etc., etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can alwas be depended upon. Trial hottle free at E. T. Whitehead fc Co "s drug .-toe. D--n't irritate our lungs witu n stubborn ccrjn when a pleasant and effective remedy imv be found in Dr. J. II. MuLyiis Tar Wine Lnnf P. dm! For sale b- E. T. Whitehta i & (V. II j 0:1 f- h! -.,u- of sorts," and pe - vish t ike Dr. J. MeLe :iu tJ Sar.sa parilla; clieerfulness will return and life will acquire new ze3t. tor bale by E. T. Whilthead & Co. ANTIPYRINE. TIT TSB U RG IT I YS I C I A N S DESCRIBE ITS RAVAGES. By rc-pie-t. 'From the Pittsburg Post.; The ravages of the new drug, an tipyrine, have become alarmins Physicians generally are not odIv 1 much, alarmed at its abuse, but dis courage its use. As a painbaniaber the drug has wonderfal elects, and in reducing fever H work9 like magic, nut for all that it n a deadly poison. Its composition i3 comparatively un known, pud as yet there has been no antidote for it discoycred. It works directly on the circulation and re duces the action of the heart, so that when that organ is m the least affect ed tlm drug ii almost sure to cao.se heart failure. Dangerous as it is when administered by a competent physician, it is a thousand times more dangerous in that it i handed over now to the general public with out restraint. People have begun to use it for almost every complaint, and many of the deaths now attribut ed to heart failure are really caused by the use of antipyrine. Recently there has been a large increase in the nurroer of deaths from heart failure. Within the pat seven weeks thirty-four deaths aU tributed to that cause have been re corded at the olMce of the Bureau of Health. In the minds of many reputable physicians there lingers but little doubt that ''antipyrine" should take tho plaee of "heart dis ease" on certificates as to the cause of deaih. DESCRIPTION F THE DUI G. It ii also believed thrkt the value of this drag ha3 been greatly over estimated. Its great popularity came with la grippe, and the discover of it, Knorr , admit3 to having made 500, 000 out of it during the past three months. Medical joornais and phy sicians have boomed this German drug, and , though all the fact3 are not known , it is intimated that each got a slice of its magnificent, earn ings. It is manufacture! from coal tar , at bat a small cost, yet it Is given out to the trade at 1.40 an ounce. Its sale in America is con trolled exclusively by William A. Shelllin & Co., New York. They res port an immense demand for it every where and cau hardly fill orders. The great danger which now threatens is that it has gotten beyond the physicians. In different forms it is being scattered broadcast in patent medicines. There are nov? a half dozen quick remedies for tooth ache, headache and rheumatism, which have antipyrine or ncetanlid, which, is almost the same, for their fundamental principle. rillSICIANS DENOUNCE IT. Among the physicians visited, Dr. Joseph Dickson held the most pron, ouaced opinions against its use. He 3aid : "The drug in itself is a deadly poison. It is comparatively new and is not found in the materia mediea. It was originally derived from saly-. cine , but is now manufactured in Germany from coal tar and forms a part of what is known as the coal tar series of drugs. Although its production costs but little, it is patented under the proprietary name of antipyrine and sells for $1.40 an ounce. A New York firm has ex clusive control of its ale an 1 their agent in Pittsburgh has stated that he sold the drug here in quantities as large as 500 ounces. Its yirtues have been paraded in the medical journals and prominent physicians have given it their indorsement. To rav mind there is little doubt but that both the so-called authorities and the medical journals have been subsidized by cither the manufactur ers or the agents. In this manner erroneous impressions of its worth have been given and its use has be come general. NO ANTIDOTE FOR IT. ' The dreg is a poison lor which there is no known antidote. Since its introduction it has been directly responsible for a number of deaths right here in Pittsburg. In my own experience 1 have known a number of patients to die from ita effects. Many of the deaths attributed to heart failure are the result of antipy rine poisoning. I have, through strenuous eirorts . saved the lives of people woo were almost dead from its use. In many cases they have come to me suffering from the effects of the drug administered to them by other ohvsieians . In everv case 1 1 i j have prohibited its use. I say this as a humanitarian and not as a de- tcctiyc. I only wish to expose its dea llines in the interest of human life." Dr. J. W. Sykes regards antipyrine as a valuable drug , but &l the same time as a poison. It ia only danger ous , he says, in its abase. Concern ing it says : "Antipyrine Is onlj' to be feared when its ase is abased or too long continued. It is cot really a new thiDg. I have used &cetanlid for the past five years. It is almost the same as antipyrine except that it costs only about 25 cents an ounce. With antipyrine it belongs to the series which includes anti-febrin, pLeoacetin and csalglne. They ah have a similar action in reducing the circulation an1 can be safrdy ad ministered or.ly in connection with a stimulant. Tsen their use in danger ous if continued for any lenjjtn of time. In the hands of a competent physician, antipyrine can be used with perfect 9afety, but m the hands of the general public its resu!t3 will be appalling. ITT IN 1-ATENT NOSTRUMS. "Worst of all, it is put up in the form of patent medicine. There are at least a half dozen patent medic ines on the market in which some form of antipyrine is the bais. The harm that will result is incalculable. Although antipyrine is answerable for some deaths, I do not believe all the deaths from heart failure can be laid at its door. The increase of sueh deaths is largely due to an in crease in the use of that term , when it is really some other form of heart disease that caused the death. I do not use antipyrine, but do sometimes prescribe acetanlid. In doses of fifteen grains it is harmless, but the do3e should not be repeated very frequently." Then SEe Didn l. (Washington Star.) A young man was calling on a Congressman's daughter the other evening when the father appeared at the parlor door. May I come in?" he aeked, hesi tatingly. "Oh , yes,'' she answered, "you may , but we have a quorum without you." A Corner's Testimony. Selected. ) T have known families where peace and happiness had long had their abode broken up by drink. Lit tle by little, or in the most high handed and outrageous manner, it hns robbed them of their money, of their property, their good name , their home, their friends, and finally of their lives. There is no beauty so fair, 00 love so sacred, no heart so good, no fame so great, no posi tion so high as to shield from its oaring ana wicKea nana. T have seen 'oung people begin ning life with every prospect of hap piness and usefulness, drop out as if touched by a pestilence. I have known very many cases of girls kill ed by their lovers, sisters killed by their brothers , and wives killed by their husbands, and all under the in fluence of drink. There have been brought to me in my profession snicide0. accidents and sudden deaths without number, produced by the drink. I assure yon solemnly today thit in all my long career as coroner I cannot call to mind a single case of homicide that came before me for in vestigation that was not immediates ly or remotely the result of drink." 3Ieriti Vin. Wc desi e to say to our citizens, thnt for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters , and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have triven such universal satisfac tion. We do not hesitate to guar antee them every lime , and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits ' E. T. Whitehead & Co, Druggists "It goes right to the sot,'' 9aid an old man , wao was rubbing in Dr. J. II. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment to relieve rheumatism. For sale by E. T. Whitehead ,t Co. Th-3 quality of the blood depends much upon gcoi or bad digestion and assimilation. To make the blood rica in life and strength-givina con T 1 stituents use Dr. J. ii. McLean s Sar8aparilla. It will nourish, the properties of the blood, from which the elements of vitality are drawn. For sale by E. T. Whitehead & Co. n i 1 A. i CELEBRATION OF THE ORGANIZATION Or THE PROP EST A NT E IT S BO PA L CHURCH IN NORTH CAROLINA. (Economist. ) The C?ntennial celebration of the Church organization of the Protest ant Episcopal Church in North Carolina will be observed in Tarlxro May 17 by a representation of thr two Dioceses of North Carolina and East Carolina . It will be an im posing occasion and will probably attract a large number of clergymen and laymen of the Church. The programme of the proceedings is very comprehensive and will hv interesting to all classes of Chris tians and to all who feel an interest 111 those events m the history of North Carolina which have contrib uted to the progress of the State in civil and ecclesiastical progress. An Address will be delivered, relat ing to tho early history of the Chnrcli by Rev. W. S.Pettigrew.the surviving grandson of the first his hop elect of the Diocese of North Carolina Rev. Charles Pettigrew, of the county of Tyriell, who was electeu , and il our memory be not at fault, died on his journey to Philadelphia, for consecration to the holy cilice of Bishop of North Carolina, by Rt. Rev, Bishop White of the Diocese of Pennsylvania. Rev. Mr. Pettigrew, who, besides his family relation to the early Church in North Carolina, is a gentleman of literary culture and ecclesiastical learning, will doubt less deliver an interesting address and full of antiquarian knowledge. Other clergymen, competent to the task, will deliver addresses upon the same subject. These addresses will probably be devoted more particlaily to the ample field of the clerical history of the early Church in North Carolina, The President of the University, Kemp P. Battle, has been appointed to deliver an address commemorative of the lives and character of the prominent laymen who have been connected with the Episcopal Church in North Carolina, and who have given their influence to its advancement, President Battle has given much of his time in these latter years to investigations of the early history of his native State in all its devel opments of honor. His connection with the communion of the Church and his interest in every thing pertaining to its honor, will make the duty assigned him particolarly a Tabor of love. He will surely familiarize ns as we have never been before with the life and labors of such men as Moseley, and Gale, and Little, and Johnston, and Harvey, and Speight, and Daves, and Battle, and Rufliri, and Heury, and Badger, and Collins and the long list of great men who have added lustre to our annals and been pillars of the ecclesiastical temple. Surely sucn an assemblage ci Christian men for such a purpose, will have the countenance, prayers and blessing of all good men of whatever denominational name in every part of our good old State. For Young .Hen to E'ememhcr. j , ! (Selected.) That clothes don't make the man. That if they once get in debt they! may never get out of it. Tnat parting the hair in the middle brings on softening of the brain. That to deal honorably with all men they begin with their washer woman. That they need something more substantial than cizars, kid gloves, and a cane to start houjekeeping with. That they can't reckon on their father's fortune to bring them through life. Fortnnstes are slippery things hPttP.r have something besides to fall back on. That a girl who decks herself in the latest things out , and parades 4a the street while her mother does the ... ., .- . washing , isn't worth wasting meek love on. That a fellow who deliberately proposes matrimony to a girl who he can c support uimsen. is euuer a nrti-ciass iraua or a looi-uu.sss ue hired man. For rheumatic and neuralgic pains. rub in Dr. J. II. McLean's Volcanic , Antidote he was sound and well, i factory, and his clothes in goo 1 con Oil Liniment, and take Dr . J. H. ' and has gone through the entire ,jtjon Make Via know by your McLean's Sarsaparilla. You will ; season without any return. Hj " , , , a.,eIili(jD "tua- t...t Riiflpr lunar. iut will be eratified with a speedy anJ effective cure. Fer fale by E. T. Whitehead & Co. j Wanted to err In hl joints i Miulrr riiu f. The rp?r relate ll.it n o! J c S ! 1 . ore! man who cr.ee b?!or.2-,d a a slaTC to the fatter of Ch. E . Cnt presented himtelf at R!ojh ar.d wished to t-ervo ant Cross' sentence on the public roa.U for Lioa. Th' Wilmington M" r cic-ntin; on the matter sav : That is a moV touching incident in our Rahijh letter of yesterday the old nero tran 1 iferioz to ertf oat a eecn tears' term of labor fur the unfortunate son ofhii old master ia the days 'f idaery. His name should be knor and Le should bate ! "mewM an 5 nvi.i-iu l.idir -a m .nument of native granite hen 1 1 ' ! te.ichet s Yep: t h m hfecmK I; is a grand act oc? ufllll'! Maved home. a:xl. .i fat :n the noblest and most self sacrini: I tl,r" ;4ro L:!,mn h '1:' .v -lti" that history records. What other! ' system of slavery than the Southern that ffsj patriarchal and benevol ent in the main coj'd haTC pro lac ed such an example of atbXtioa and sympathy base 1 upon n spirit of personal sacrifice which it will Le hard to find paralleled. ' coufeps that when wo rea 1 it the tears stood in our eyes and our heart was profoundly touched, of course the vicarious 1 iT.-rinsj e.vi not te accepted, but that does not rob the aged uegro in the least of the excellence of the great o.Tcrir.g he has ma 1". or diminish in the slights est degree the grandeur of his own willingness to stand for the young man who is a memb?r of lb e old fm ily he loved , , .11 May a benignant Pro- vilence smile gracum-'y upon that j ' aged negro one of the descendants' of Ham. This example of scif-sacri I fice deserves to go around the world and be celebrated in so.-.g and story.'" ORIGINAL JOKES. r. v Will. P. Kkkkan. (For the Democrat.) Dr.ritt N.N v. VYhy could a pick pocket be njipropr at.dy named Sleep? Gi'.avi j.v. -I'm sure I don't know. Why? Dktiu'nnv. Because he comes gently o'er you stealmg. Si ri v. There's a man who has become wealthy by th- product cf his pen. Dl'kfy. Why, I never would have taken that man for a writer. Si fi v. He's no writer--fie ma le his money by raising hogs. With rage, our clerk quite lot li 1 s hrsel, V c cannot record what he sai J, He was nia.I- for alack. The jien whi:h held bUck He had jibbed in the jttle of rd. N. Do yor. notice how long Jones takes to tell the time by his watch now? V. Yes, about fifteen minutes. X. And last week he could tell j at a Rancc. ne must be getting j nearsighte J. j .0t a b;t of it. L-tst vcek he bai a Dickle watch , this week he Las. j a nold one She. When are the woods silent, as the poets express it? 11k. Probably when the treps have lost their baric. An Irishman who w:is wor!.:rg a I'-ttle later than the usual ho'ir for stopping. was approach, d by a friend with the q icry. "Ah, Pat, i making overtime, en: "No, yer hor.- I or,'' replied Pat, "making a box. Nkw Cf:tATK.-I saw you at church, Sunday, Brother Wirefeace. How di l you like my sermon? W -j:n( k. All right in ;la(es. parson, patty good in p.accs. 1 New CVkatk -How do yoa mean i"iQ Paces'? Wirekk:; k Wei!, I uk-M it all ' weH enough when 5 0 j talks in that , lfw tone, but when jou shrieks out in a voice like corrugated thunder, it wakes a fellow up all of a sudden and recalls unpleasant rnetn'ries of lighting fires , add so forth. That's wbat 1 kuk at . 1 coia sie-p i, through vour sermon but for that, 0 - ! Tn:!tr-i: Mis-.. Oct HI, 1 s!. ' Messrs. A. T. Shallenberger v Co. . 1 - 1 T fl St IJoehestcr Pa. dents. I he bottle of M.ailenbergcFs Pills sent j . ,-.Iirn:,rv r tn w m in (; Anderson, ot this place; it long' l.ail trir-il ever 1 1 b i 11 f known .;,i...,i- o..t- .i.rin'jiu.n in.r.. less than ten daws alter taking vour ! seems to have eflectually driven the Malarious poison from his system, Yours truly, V. A. Anderson, r i in: o r v 1 in.i m i r ':r d-y aIWt d.iV, !ii t f h t .1 ; r ! , county, ;n ! t lectured fr m-wt.i! soh.xd te.iclr.n :n All t he U .U'Ihth were ;rc M!l!. ep .1 afraid they mhf . .Hi ..M e 1! r. be n: v ev w h wer , v,. hi ;r vu -:e or !eH i Iior.Uire, Mul ere ''if!itted Mserc were 11 '! tiVH i aml VU ''S ;.i7V m-n and rjlit t n I f 1 I r si - women , .ml si; . 1 . ... .. elavMtied. On lued.i evening, the l'r. !. M.r requested .ill the t e; .dier t o rite him a letter about the List sihsxd tli.it : 1 W.ls ;m follow V. . le d. De.ir 5 r. Profe-sot -I mi: my self to Wllte o!l a lew llliri to li t oii know tb.it I am well , l. 'ping t b it . w bile on are reading tbe-e few osUnt .1 iuiis lines, o;i w ill n it have to tiht l;tuket"lH lik'- I did III t he lat sehdol I te.lrhe 1. I h.if J'-s! t -.iche! 11 m b .ol d o n on Musketer rr ek wheie tin lllllsketers Well' so ! biek ! b.it, w hen I stepped out of lle eh'd lnue, I had to push mighty hard f !: enough ol tle-m Ul! at tix- oppoM!e lool , so ilS 1 ruliii get in. ' " 1 . . . , I be only punishment u -e I m 1 . . 1 1 .... tuts s:i til seiiooi was, 10 h; ur IilUkeieis have a la 1 eliaix bu ne minule. 'I lie books U-ed Wrli' Vcli,!i-'.S Sptdler. Sinith's (, miner, Ernei sun' Ailthmetic, and Pek's Bad Po o a leading book." Thursday was the big evuoisi 1 tloii day. Teaehfis uilh tlieii dirtionaries and etta ; fiom text books, concealed IU then p i ket, were .ill hopeiu! of getting a cifiii ea'e ; but, w hen the ques!;oa- Weie pit on t he boanl, all but two. who got cert llieates , found tl 1! iht'V bad made a mistake 111 gue mg t lie quest ion v to be us, Ml I lae al w a s been ol the opinion tla it is not good eihcation, bu! g"od guessing that ftdehes the ..-s! eel t ifieate. Oil Flidav" the l':o!esoi lecfuted to t lie public, and part icier to m lnd comtnitteeriien. ( H;e t h 1 n t he sail I ought to be engraed over every eomuiit teeaiau's dooi , tins side of New Jeise "lauploy a gfloii teilehei, ami then J f him alone." I have now come to the put of this letter which is the most, inter et ing to lite ; namely, tlx' 1'lofe sois hat. Mich a ha? I 1; ie ix-ver seen before! I. very niotnmg I would go to a window m the ('outf House, arid wa? h for the Profeww, beCilllse I Wils so ilUXioiH to eo that b.it orif e mole. It ;i-a:'ii.i! big round high sleek ha?. I? would hold a peck or more of hi-!i pot.i toes! I eon ! tell what i! v. c- -nade of; but it was .is black a .1 -n , are! as sleek as 1! it had been in ked !jy a hundred eat-! J ot bep.eve the reason that I didn't g-' a cer tificate was, that I could no' i.- : rnv mind o?V rf t bat l:;it. ' I bad heard people ? a'l. ab' ' rofe'-ior sf and I c .. p .'.if to ie soirxj amfduluou -'ip' r let? mi il human ; but, Jo n.y grea -urpfi- , I found that a prob-s-or 1 lo- ;i man ' !i a b;g hat ; r. 1:1 o her words a common man with an uu. common hat. ICvv to M;iUr it ihmI 1 1 u.l.i ml . Fr on 7 , '' v learn t!ia? m.x' ti 'r. rcgo ville li otf.Tf: ! a f-r I) 1 1 1 r. -- ! O for tiie b'.'-t ' t tT by -i w !?' -ivif! instroctions hov to :r:'tk: a good hu'br.d. T!i':pri.; w-i , 'iwjrde 1 to Mrs. A.M. .ikr. of D'i?.i::-. It contains a hundr I words : Tio following is t!e'; I-tter : 1F.V- love, faith ;! 1 i':tV f r the foucdution of rn'rri-d I. his disposition, ur.d try to yours to it. I.'emen.bcr. u Miiy c 1, . ' o :n so! t ; n- swer turns away wrtth. ether" short com ins: w . J'.f r i-:o:!t i !.CC. i:-1 f.i! 1 1 ! i r r 1 1 ; ' . B throng poverty and di-:jr:o . his mother: nse Losnitalitv ! hifid- u(.c Ut 1, friend-. Never iiv,.- be j iiari cneeroji. Indasti i-cis making I his home attractive his table satis- 7 , j be hlls your eye and heart. j example, love and fear Cod. As an
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 20, 1890, edition 1
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