Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / July 17, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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j t : V I IE DEMOCRAT. The Advertiser's PAYOBH. RATES LOW. Tin; dial -cla r. v. E HILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor. WE MUT WOp.K FOR THE PEuPI.IVS YYFIA A P.fj. VOL. VI. SCOTLAND NKCK. N.C.. TIirUSDAY. .H'LVIT. IS! ( ) .'7 . ntm "rarz ?-?y 'VI -ws 1 Jl 0 F E SSI O N A L . Avro K . Danikls, C. C. Daniels, Oo'd-boro, N. L. Wilson, N. C. Au-ock & Daniels & Daniels, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Wilson, N. C. Any Husinc-s Kntru-ted to us will be Premptly Attended t . -1 4 ly. 1 A. LINN, A T T O It N E Y AT LA W , Scotland Nixk, 2s. C, Practices wherever his services are require'!. febF5 ly Y f 11. K ITCH IN, Attoiiney and Counselor at Law, Scotland Neck, N. C v- ()f!icc: Corner Main and Tenth Streets. 1 5 1 v. D ELAVIL) HE Id., ATTORNEY AT LAW, Enfield, X. C. Practices in nil the Courts of Halifax nn I adjoining counties and in the Su preme 'and Federal Courts. Claims col lected in all parts of the State. 3 5 ly. W.H. DAY. A.C..OLLK'OEI- KK, R. HANSOM We'd' n. Henderson. weldon. DA V, ZOLl.irnFFKR & KANSOM, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Yt'KLDON, K. C. :; s l v. T rSMlO.MAS X. HILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Halifax, X- C, Practices in Halifax and adjoining coantics. and the Federal and Supreme :; s l v. D I ? . M. . U 11 -N a U N , . " " rTi vrt TW Oi rici:- Cor. Main and Tenth Streets, Id i! ly. Set 'i land Neck, N. C. VV . ), M'-1)0 WELL. OFFICE Corner Main & 10th Sts , Next 'door to Wilson A llsbrook, S f'TCAND Necic, N. C. I'zr" Always at his office when not professionally engaged elsewhere. i '2G if. "jQlTTc. C. CHRIS IT AN, Scotland Neck, N. C. j,r Gun be found at his office over dosey Lrothcrs' store when not profit ion ally engaged elsewhere. 2 LI tf. TJAMTiV V LUiVLLLN 1 i 1 HOMINY! HOMINY! 1 keep on hand at all times best of HOMINY AM) M E A L the which I will sell at the Lowest Prices Possible. Call at the BRICK MILL and be surprised now ciieac you can buy. W. H. KITCHIN. 5 1 tf. SCROFULA COUGHS COLDS Wasting Disuses III Wonderful Flash Producer. ALiuy bave frained ono pound per day by its use. Seolt'ts 11mtils.i u isi not a secret V'l.i.edy. It contains the stimulat in?r properties of tho Hypophos 3 iiiter; r.iul puro Korwegiau Cod .ivc- Oil, the potency of both Li dr.o- brroely iprroased. It is used hy i'hyie-iuns all over the world. PALATABLE AS hi ILK. i.' 7 ? oil DrH jgiFtn. SCOTT &, dWNE, Chemists.N.Y. ;-'; I '-ly. iiiONMYmi.OAN. On improved Lam lands in pums of S300 and upwards. Loans repay able m small annual instalment throuiri! a period of 5 j'Cars, thus cn ab,iing tho horrowcr to pay oil his indehtcdness without exhausting his crop in any year. Apply to it. O. LURTON, Jit., Attorney, 4 1' Hrn. - HHlif.iX. . ( FITS. All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's fircat Nerve Itestorer. No Fits after first day's use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and2.00 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St.. ii.ladeJi.hia, Fa. ' 1114 i Internal .1 uitice. (Old Homestead.) The man is thought a knave or Lol, Or bigot plotting crime, Who for the advancement of Lis kind Is wiser than his time. For him the hemlock shall distd, For hi:a the ax be bared, Fsr him the gibbet shall be built, For him the stake prepared: lilm shall the sccrn and wrath of men Pursue with dcadily aim, And malace, envy, spite, and lies Shall desecrate his name: Hut truth shall conquer at the last. For round and round we run, And ever the right ( -mes uppermost, And ever is justice dune. Pace through thy cell, old Socrates, Cheerily to and fro, Trust to the impulse of thy soul And let the poison iiow. They may shatter to eartli the lamp clay That holds the light divine, Hut they cannot juench the lire thought 15y anj' such deadly wine; They cannot blot thy spoken words From the memory of man By all the poison ever was bruised Si"ce lime its course began. Tosday absorbed, to-morrow adored, So round and round we run, And ever the tcuth comes uppermost, And ever is justice done. Plod in thy cave, gray anchorite, P.c wiser than thy peers, Augment the range of human power And trust to coming years. of of They may call theo wizard and monk accursed, And load thee with dispraise Thou wcrt born live hundred years too SO Oil Fcr the comfort of thy days, Hut not too soon fur human kind. Time hath reward in store, And the demons of our sires become The saints that we adon. The blind can see, the slave is lord, So round and round we run, And ever the wrong is proved to be wrong, And ever injustice djne. Keep. Calileo, to thy thought, And neivc thy soul t bear, They may gloat o-'er the senseless words they wring From the pang- of thy despair; They may veil their ej'es, but they cans not hide The sun's meridian glow--Tne heel of a priest may tread thee down, And a tyrant work thee woe, But never a truth has been destroved. They may curse and call it crime, Pervert and betray cr slander and slay Its teachers for a time; But the sunshine, e'er shall light the sky, As round ami round we run, And truth shall ever come uppermost, And justice shall be dene. And live there now such men as these, With thoughts like the great of old? Many have died in their misery And left their thoughts untold; And maky live and are ranked as mad, And placed in tli old world's ban, For sending their bright, far-seeing souls Three centuries in the van. They toii in penury and grief Unknown, if not maligned Forlorn, forlorn, bearing the scorn Of the meanest of mankind. But yet he world goes round and round, And the genial seasons run, And ever the truth comes uppermost, And ever is justice done. J. B., New Orleans. hIje Is ii SJFustle ISiuie-I5oIy.' Sometimes one hears it said of a good wife and mother that "she's a regular home-body." The phrase 13 simple, but what a world of ennob. ling qualities it indicates, and what a u averse of frivolities it excludes. The matronly homebody i3, indeed, 'IIcaen's i est, gift to man,'' anil the husband capable of maltreating so true a hi Jp-iuett, is only fit for such companionship as Nebuchad nezzar found, in tl e Babylonish pas tures, Dashing Indies, whose mission it is to set the fashions, won't you look "n upon 3 our gtnlie siter as she sits in tier well ordered nursery rrakina the children happy v.i;u her pres ence? jN'ot-: how she adjusts their little ilillL'-ulties , ar.d admonishes, encourages, instructs, amuses them, as the case may require. Do ou think any nurse -maid could produce such harmony in that little eircler" Is she not an enchr.ntress? Verily , 3Tes, and her charm is ''love stronger than death" 'for thos sweet youn faces where you may see her smiles and frowns (though she seldom has occasion to frown) rtdlected in glee and sorrow, like sunlight and cloud shadow in a quiet pool. What she i, ;die will teach her dan ihters to be, and blessed are the sons that have such a mother. Ex. The cures made by Mada m's Mi cror e Killer are in many cates con sidered almost a miracle, if the doctors can give you no hope, try it. For sale by E. T. Whitehead & Co. , agents for Halifax county, DEAR. 1V-:iry Mothers. (N. V. Ledger.) I am convince! that there are times in everybody's experience when there 13 so much to be done, that the only way to do it is to sit down and do nothing. Tins sounds paradoxical, but it is not. For instance, there is the over tasked mother of a family, in moder ate circumstances, who must be brains, hands, stomach and feet for a dozen little children , and their fitther,who counts full another dozen. Do the best she may, plan the wisest she may, her work accumulate fear fully on her hands. One day's labor laps over on tho next, ti!l she cannot sleep at night for fear she shall over sleep in the morning". And though she works hard all day , and gives herself no relaxation, she cannot see any result at the close, save that ".she hath done what she could." Of course , you say : "Lt her be satisfied with that, and not worry about it."' That is only another proof how eas- it is for some people to bear the troubles of other people. Suppose her nervous system has been strained to the utmost, so that every step it a weariness and every (tosh and urexpected demand sets her all of a tremble," as women ex press it, what is the use of reasoning then about not working.' The more she can't work, the more she will try to, till she (Irons in her tracks. Now. there are self-sacrificing mothers who need somebody to say to them : 'Slop ! You have just to make your choice now bed ween (ieath and life. You have expended all the strength vou have on hand, and must lav in a new stock before any work car. be done by you. So don't go near your kitchen. Got right into b"d and lie there, jusT as a man would do if lie didn't feel one quart er as bad as 3" or. do; and my word for it, the wwrld will keep on goina; round just the same as if you wf-re spinning a spasmodic- teetotum, as hens do, long after their heads have been cut olF. Ye3 jnst lie there till you gift rested ; and they all find out, by picking op the burdens you have dropped, what a load yoa have been uncomplainingly r.i-oiilderin. Yes just lie there; and tell them to bring you something nice to eat and drink yes, drink; and forbid, under dreadful peu'ulties, anybody asking you what the family are to have for dmner. Let them eat what they like,; so that they don't trouble you, and season it to their tastes: and here's hoping: it will do thcm,good." And now, haying located you com-! fort ably tinder the quilt, out of harm's ! way. let me tell you that if you! arc doing God service, or anybody j nlo nsimr nn i vont e t r.- n at f . ! in a wfjck' , you nave mtute a siniiu m. stake. I don't care anything about that basket of unnsended stockings, or uiy nurser3 nightmare which haunts the dreams of these ".Martha'' mothers. You hayc but one life to live: that's plain. And when you are dead, all the king's men can't make you stand on yoar feet again; that's plain. There, then don't be dead . In the first place, go out a part (if ever3T dav, r:.in or shine, for the fresh air. and don't tell me y- u can't: at least, r.ot wi.il.' von pn s.!nn t.. f.mi.mi.Cr your i'.Di!Uren s cl toes. As "dresui ag to g out,'7 don't dress. If you are clean and whole, tliat's enoucc. Ilaye hoots witli elastics at l he side, instead of those that take so long to 'dace up;'' in short, simpli fy your dressing, acd tl ;en stop every vrheel 10 the house, if neces-sar-, in order to o out, but o. Fificen minutes i? better than noth ing. If you can't get out in the dav time, run out Li the evenir.c; and it your husband can't see the necessity of it, perhaps he will on reflection after you have gone out. The moral of all which is, that if ronody else will tike care of yon, you must just take care of yourself. Jdies, N. C, July 30th, ISSD. Messrs. A. T. Shallenbergcr Co. Lochester , La. I enclose two dollars for two bottles of your Ma laria Antidote. The bottle you sett me a yoar ago I gava to a nephew ot mine woo had chill for more than three month?, and taking medicine from thci dojtor all the time without improvement. Lefore he had taken half the bottle of the Antidote he was enticeLy cured. Yours truly. II. II. C'ONKAD, I'rcpanitiJn lor Opportuniiy. ; Youths' Companion. Sir Henry Havelock joined the army of India in his twenty-eighth year and waited till he was sixtv t wo for the opportunity to show him self fitted to command i ntl skilful to plan. Jeering those four and thirty years of waiting, he was bus" pre paring himself for that march to Lucknow which was to make hire famous as a soldier. Gen. Charles James Napier, while Governor of Sjic le, wrote t j an en sign advising him by sludy to pro pare himself for the higher ranks of his profession , so that when promo tion came he would bo ready to dis charge th" duties of tne new posi tion.. The general's words should be biWardly digested by all young men. He wrote : 'Iy reaiing professional books you wd. discover what is faoliy in your corps, if faults there are: j-ou will then learn how things ought to be, and will by daily observation see how they are. Tjng you can form comparisons which will m time teach vou your profession. "Keep up ail knowledge that you have acquired, and gain as much more as you can. Ly reading you will be distinguished; without, it abilities are of little use. A man may talk and write, but he cannot learn his profession without constant study to prepare; especially for the higher ranks, because there he wants the knowledge and experience of others improved by ids own. "Lut when in a post of responsibil ity he has no time to read , and if he comes to such a post with an empty skull, it is then too late to f;T it and he make:, no figur... Thus m-.ny peo ple fail to distinguish themselves anil say they are unfortunate, which i3 untrue ; their own previous idle ness has unfitted them to profit from fortune. "The smith who has to look: for hi.s hammer when the iron is red strikes too lute; the hammer should be up lifted Co full Pike a thunderbolt while the white beat is in the metah Thus will the forcing prosper." WSiut Sidk's titl! 15out. W hen two or three or more married ladies are gathered together in a confidential way, they almost inva riably talk about servants, babies, and sometimes husbands are dis cusscdt but cooks and chambermaids and waiters are upon the whole, saftir subjects. Differences of opin- ion have always existed an. always I will exist in mixea society as to the I rits of infant prodigies and model I spouses: but in relation to the short- comings of domestics the ladies are a11 but unanimous, Not? , the eyes of servants may bo T motes, but are those of their Offi P lo V C ;r3 frCG flOm biams? It must be confessed that the majority of ladies do not treat their domestics on the "Do-unto-others-as-you T7ould-they-should-do-unto you" principle If there is any ground for the saying that good husbands make good wives, there is certainly equal reason to expect, that just and considerate employers will be faithfully seryed. In the treatment of domestics, the familiarity that breeds contempt should be carefully avoided; but it is possible to make those who do your bohests your friends without making tliciii voor conCdants. V 0 thtJUgllt- . 1 h:i ior ineir com 1 ore ana wen are. Do not require too much of theua. Fancy yourselves servants now and then, ladies, m order to realize how tic v feel. Ex. I'n ii-a, La , March tin, ISSlh Dn. Kint; : Dear Doctor I had a violent at tack of -travel, ufierwarla had pains across small of try back, cxtendirg! around my sides: my stomach wasj . , , 1 j : . . . . . 1 : I aisoniercii, uau ia-4 iu my mouna tongue coated: was corut'clled V stop work for a few days. I took the Microbe Killer according to your oircxuons. 1: n ,1 tPitu c"trn 1 oo!i n.r nil : nTht again, wesiways aeepajiij; on hand to'take when we get cold, or for any emergency. IL P. MoGniiK.i:. (with B. Shoemaker.) For sale by K. T, Whitehead & Co., age-ts for Halifax county. Y"ou can be cheerful and happy only when you are well . If you feel "out of sorts ," take Dr. J. II. Mc Lean's Sarsf parilla . For sa'e by L. T. Whitehead A Co For weak back, chest pain?, use a Dr. J. II. McLean's Wonderful Heal ing Plaster (porous.) For sale by E. T. Whitehead & Cc. T Tiie .uiilh Sr ! I -?u -ai n ins . S ju'.hern C j'.tivator That the South can pro luce every thin-' she requires f .r her owu u-c is not disputed. 1It climate an 1 resources give her a dec! did s '.van tage over every o'.Lcr section. Before the 'date unpleasantness" toe people of the South paid very little attention to diversrled agricaN ture. but seemed devoted exclusively to the culture of cotton. The pro coeds of their ear's labor went to the purchase of more land and slave. Since the close of "ihe war between the States" it would seem that th South lias received for her cotton crop four billion dollars. This bus ion9, to a large extent, towards building up the whole country, and, t'ae South has, therefore, been a !arg factor in enhancing the general prosperit' of the entire Nation. Now, we would be slow to ure the striking out from the list of products of the country, such important one as that of cotton, it is, say what we please, an element of pover. As an American, we would not advocate any policy Ur.it Would deprive the entire country of the benefits of growing so valuable :i crop. As a Southern man. we would still be less inclined to urge such a line of action, as we of the South crow the bulk and finest quality of this grand article that t lie world must buy. !'. e Southern Cultivator, from its first issse, has been an anient advo cate of diversifie-l agriculture, and has endeavored to stimulat- the people to raise at home ever- '. iin required, for the sustenance of t oem selve3 and stock. To achieve the best result?, under surrounding cir cumstances, requires the constant exercise of thought and skill in our modes of farming. The use of m proved labor savin" implements: thnrnn-h ureparnLon and cultivation of the toil; better preparation of produce lor market: m fact, in ever detail of farm economy, the must rigid scrutin' and constant improve ment is rendered necessarry. It is folly for a man to use steam power where horse power could be employed as well, and equail' so to em pi 03 the muscles of men to do that which can be accomplished by machinery as well as more econom ically. It is not necessary to aban don the cuUuie of cotton in order to diversify our agriculture. It ie, however, essential that we bring oar agriculture up to the point that the j capacity of an acre will be tested to ! ( its gtmo3t. Our system mu3t then be intensive. If we can make an acre produce cn, bale of cotton instead of one-third or one-half of a bale, then the other acre or two acres ' cun be used for other products. I It does not foil low that because! 1 We divers. fy our agricultural pro L i ucts, we are exclusive, and propose non interoourso with the other sec-, tions of the Union, the outside world an 1 "the rest of mankind." j The march of science and the progress of the age is tending to ' bring the nations of the earth more closely together. No nation is inde pendent of neighboring nations. The3T cannot alford to be, just as a man cannot be his own hatter, shoe maker, tailor, dentist. 1 1W3 er, do: tor, etc. There must be exchanges The r.pm.lp (if Hif- Siuth ran. however, make the ellbrt to reap some of the fruits of their own labor in producing outtor. Whatever they cm produce on their own farms they should do r T T T 1 ! II- so, ami ii -t c)sr iuu;u iiiuie: fj laiac- j -jc-j ,-r pup it than they can buy it of their j scrofula, salt ri. nebdibors . they should dili-'CMly ' ritrnp!.?', te'ter. seek to cheapen the cost of its pro duction. The interest alone on the mcount rccetv. it by the South for cotton since would enable the p ople to become rich indeed. The amount received for her cotton crop would -nve the South a working caoital j that wouij acvclop h vau mining and manufacturing resource?!, utilize all her waste water power and give employment to thousands of the nr. - employed and non-pioducing classes, j .,v;;; tj.-i-l tho csct re me ly for re-itor-Iq order that we may receive the ; vour r.eryou? system to its full advantage of our cotton crop, we should raise everything po;ible,,; on our own farms and strive to p"o ; . dace toem at the least possible cot. ' Your appetite return-, '. ,1 dige-s-More good can come tons frcm ,on i3 r.j?tored. ar.d Iht: Liver and producing what we need, and cheap ' Kidneys resume heaithy action. Try ening the cost of production of all our crops, than by high pnce3 for cotton floDC. Let us work to make the South self-sustaining m every possible vray. TIip ltr I'iirrntt of OhI. The o'.l lorg I re r. 1 j father :n still be i stae, I ut In ' i'.-hsp- it is th-, y arr ol . : : v : e 1 -. t r '. v 1 1 e w v r. I h, with wh.'o 1 1 a"t'.roa h-d them . . and iVb', fear a:. 1 . 1 ' . cm '.'1 1 . I . pre enci a? if un U r th he of an bur'!. The mothers I en ! Vs tl.i :n ', were :lw:ys motherly, I J ache! dowr : bat ; .' " . , , 1 V k t ! v :i- :i S n when he wore knet kri ha and buckle? in hS really somewhat of a sat A hundied year- ago, had eeas-.oii ! write if fat a bires-? him ns 'jbr.urid Parent. dbciorct '.r 'l'he in;!di-- or head of a family in th i-e das kit' a trap or li!e-'oh m 1. is i .0- 1 1 ... i-tertd it i doi s ai th1 ci-e -colli. 1 t re-iubc . Ifab-v v.:ul-el u;.. vvii:.l::.g. it WiS t:lheu iiS 1 rci, i-f evidcjicc that the d,,;o wvi t -o - v.. :il '. and it was repeated until the "old Adam" we.s whippe 1 out of him. (loci old times', ho o r:m.ii d.y so. Children we;.- treated u turnulent clement of the bo iv politic, that must be snubb 'd and kept down. Sieves supposed t be on the orgi of insurrection could scarcely I.av, been fubjected to .-trieter d : '-eipl i :: Boys were not alhovid to sit at tabh with their ft .tiers', to sp.-iik exc-p: when s;"k-'ii to. to d 1 anytliin.r, in fact , of their own volition. A t .thir who mixed with his children famil iarly, on terms of mutual eiu-ilitv. 1 was cosr.idered a doMn-sti'1 radic-d I a pestilent ui-.urt;er ot o: cor.-' rv iUve maxims o!' Uou ;o!iol 1 poli . We ;;ave got bravely over all that sort of prejudice. Democracy li!is b. n introduced i: to the dot.v --tic C1T' Li Tim Lpiivi- f.iM-.n-a ' avy- nii correctors 01 yon.n tuai tio-y I. . . 1 t .1.1 A.I r,re sleep with t V :: tat iers. Peace to their ashes 1 1 'erhatu our ' 5' in- hoP-fuls Puh d s. ::: ;c i-., . ' i M I n dm f ., r 1 ,r ! PerllSOS tli-v are a triih irreverent -so.ne one might make bold to say s m. We arc afraid j they are. Lut even this i; not s.n j bad r.n the icy intere.xir-e bctv.ee!: child and parent which was in fi-h ioii when our I'tcat gran ifathcr. wore boys. Ani' -rican Lib rty Oh. brother", come; The breath of h"iv- ' en is here . , One draught can make the slave audi in:iter one! The t-o ace if liberty ifu-n : year y ye it . And in a richer !h" i the -tream 1 hr,- I 1 t! nvs on. ! All lorms of (ran;c and func tional diseases cured by liadam j Microl,e KiUcr. Lor sale by f-1 I 'hitchead ec Co, agent 4 f. r Ha! r.i.x CuUt-L'- The ."N-w si -r . You have heard your friends and ncighliors talking about it. You may 3 ourself lie one of the many who know from persona! experience just how good a thing it is". If you have eve r tried if. 301 are ono of i?3 staucu friends, bi cause t he woiobr ful thing about it is, that when once j given a trial, Dr. Kind's New Dis-j covers- ever nfter holds a place in j the hoase. If 30; ,ave r.pver used j.ilbet'-d wi'h a it and shoo! I ,1 1 c C')ug'n. cold or any Th Chest troobba se?ore rC. L - r g or a L-.ttb; at! i once and ytvo it a !a:r Jr;s;. Jt is 1 guarantee 1 every tim.-, or tr.onev re-1 ! feuded. Tria! 15t;b;s Free &t L. T. j ! Whitehead ,v Lo.'s dro-'.or... Lr l'rtiui a:: '.tior. 1 a' 1 or-o , t-ke Dr. L JL McLean' o : c-r s't.e L. 1 . ' " he I ir-l !..r, run d-jwn, ati't i lt j - . I . . . r- 'i - . t . . r . d, cs; lerp. e ;'.'t think, c:.:t do l'.iy thin to your sat'.sft.ctior, and woiltr what ail-? you. You 1 s.:ou!d hee t tho warn::;g. 30a are ; taking the fi.-ot ste.t into i pro-tration. You r.-.i d , r. i ;!; I"c-tr;c LI -N . rvou i N ryr c r s ' 0 u j rormah healthy conditio: 'irprr--of this sj'I-j follow the rve'Tooic ar.d Alterative-, a b.d.tle. Price lrH at L. T. Whitc-v head oc Co s dru store. Subscribe to the DEMOCRAT- NOTHING SUCCKKDS L i k o S 11 c r c s . ' : L f) -:Jti K A DAM'S M!'K..r.i; KUA.VM 1 AM' I 10- ' 11-1 1 1 N - 1 ; m. He ware , ,i ; ; 1 r , c J. ii LiA V r I v 1 J 1 (.LAIN, Cld )Y V LAY. Il V-N ! dpi: i. 0 ! A - C.r '!. A; A 1 11 A Lib Mow ll. A sruri..' 1 r ,,. .. . . 1 . . . . . i !.. -.tl. - 1 ' 'iil-.iC., f--if: 5:r'l' ' ' " ' ' ' 1 t.,rrtltt-'i- ! I. l...iH . 1. ..... . .. 1 . v. i r Ad hi L Artistic Print in;; C. G B R rj L I Y 3 PriiiliiiE lPiioC j: TA kP.ujOy, (I - G- U A R A N T I i'liKio L 1 . I'd i. A 11 0.'. r ' . - t Pi 1 1 TUN" I I' N. 7 ! 1 J. C. WILLIAMS. .hi 1; ! I 1 . W 1 arnc oa- -Klt . if ' : ) a full line of Coflinfj C.i5tk.;t.;, .r.d e . 1 deliver a - ' ;r a l.h Scot red . ho t : 'l to 0 hours. A :-,' for i Irom JNDLSI L!" i iLLJ ( A-LL1 ' t m; -i '.-erne peri i h ihlc. m ar.uf-'.o' ir" M-i IcN of p.: -.. 2 U d I Ot r.r. I at all ho a : . d My .rL" , ' - Call on m 1 ,' 1 ' ' Y : : ' ii my 1. : ' i tar' ) r. -a; o-f FTJ RiNJ I T U R j: at 1'. .l'i:: bo fir 11b. he I to ho us,'.- direct froo: Tiiaukifj2 the w : . 1 t : 1 e k V. b p 1 -1 1 favor j, I so'h:t a coat inn .'.10:1 o. Youra truly, C. VUA.IA M.. same. 6 27 tf. c7 i 1 ; l y v : ijri & ' ; r t . t ' CA1 Ll LY ML 1
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 17, 1890, edition 1
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