Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Sept. 4, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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HP IC THE DEMOCRAT. The Advertiser's 7 3 ' THK DEMOCRAT. ' : r r-'r BATES LOW. E. E. HI1LIAED, Editor and Proprietor. WE MUST WORK VK THK PEoPI.r.a WKI.l'AP.E. ul rl jllott HI . n per lrjr. VOL. VI. SCOTLAND NECK. N.C.. TIH RSDAV. SHI TKM Bill! . l$!in. lit) V n (4 ; i l' It OFESSIONAL. j;, ( i. Burton', Jk. E. L, Travis, BUBTON & TRAVIS. M IOUNKYS AND CorNREIjRSAT LAW, HALIFAX, N. C. s 1 1 iy. wrocK a- Daniels, (J. C. Daniels, ' ( : Isboro, N. C. Wilson, N. C. Au-ock & Daniels & Daniels, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Wilson, N. C. rr Business Entrusted to us will be Pi-'.niptly Attended to. 4 4jly. A. DLNJN, A T T O R N E Y A T LA W, Scotland Neck, N, C, Practices wherever his services are n. u-red. feb!3 ly. yr H. K1TCII1N, Attokney ard Counselor at Law, Scotland Neck, N. C. T Oflice: Corner Main and Tenth Struts. 1 r ly- jJ-vVlD 15 ELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Enfield, N. C. Practices m all the Courts of Halifax ,v,,l a'ljoinins; coi'.nties and in "a.-e Su- nine and Federal Courts. Cla:ms col lected in all parts of the State. 3 3 ly. AV.H.I'AY, A.C.ZOELICOFEEK, R.KANSOM WiMon. Henderson. vveldon. PAY, ZOLLICOFFEK & RANSOM, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Weld on, N. C. :; s v. rrilOMAS N. HILL, T ATTORNEY AT LAW, Halifax, N. C., Practices in Halifax and adjoining (v.-.i-uu-s. and the Federal and Supreme Courts. 3 55 I AU. 11. M. JOHNSON, J OlFH'E- Cor. Main and Tenth Streets, P 11 ly. Scotland Neck, N. C. ii. y.. (. JlcDOV.'ELL. OFFICE Corner Main & 10th Sts., Next, door to Wilson A llshrook, Scotl and Neck, N. C. tif Alwaj-s at his office when not professionally engaged elsewhere, 0 20 tf. iyi. C. C. CHRISTIAN, Scotland Neck, N. C, Can be found at his office over .Tosey Brothers' store when not professionally engaged elsewhere. 2 13 tf. M(.)XKr TO LOAN. On improved farm lands in sums d -roOO and upwards. Loans repay able m small annual instalments through a period of 5 years, tuus en abling the borrower to pay off his indebtedness without exhausting his er !i in any year. "Apply to R. O. BURTON, Jr., Attorney, t 10 Cm. Halifax, N. C HOMES Y! ! HO.MIXY! HOMINY! 1 I keep on hand at all times the best of HOMINY AND M E A L. whob I 0 at. the LiOWeSt Prices Possible. C a; s he BRICK MILL and b s ' r i t 1 i;uw ( heat ycu can buv W. H. KITCHIN. GQHSlJf1PTlQ?4 scrofula . bromckitis COUGHS COLDS Wastisg Biseaces EMULSION Vondorful Flesh Producer. Many hare gained one pound pc r day by its use. S oft's Emulsion is not a secret rr medy. It contains tlxo stimulatr properties of tho Hypophos p'ntes and puto Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, tho potency of both 1 ' inpf largely kieroased. It is used lv Physicians all over the Avorld. PALATABLE AS MILK. Sold bj all Druggists. CCOTT Sc BVVNE, Chemists, N.Y. n its m pm 1 h-i ."4 nr 'JTime' Circle. CHARLES K. KERCH. Days were born to us in smiles In the long ago; Smiles that 'lumed the temple's aisles Of sweet Ions a;;o, When, to liyes and loves, were strung Dreams to which wc fondly clung In those days when wc were young-- In that long ago. So, sires of remoter past, Of a far ago, Sires of other shadows past Since that long ago, Had for them time's life pearls strung, When to them hope fondly sung In the days when they were young In that far ago. Days have dawned for all in tears Since that long ago; Tears for joys gone with those years Of the long ago. Yet shades from that cherished past, Still their twining mantles cast Of heart memories that laat From that long ago, Soon Time's ever changing state Will, in '-long ago," Shroud up and our ended ago, Leave our loved to know, Then for them that past will be Hut a heart-felt memory, Bridging the eternity Heaven and "long ago." 'I'll? "4rm 4 I ii toll. (Wilmington Messenger.) We are gratified to say that the public ''arm clutch" display is not so frequent and glaring now in Wil mington as it wa3 a year or two ago. Leastwise we have not at night seen bv the aid of the electric lights so many exhibitions of this vulgar and reprehensible practice. We do not think any true woman onght to al low such indecent familiarity. Many pure minded, good girls permit this lustful -'grab," but they do it v. ith i!ie utmost innocence. But how about the grabbers? The Ilichmot d (Ya.) State says pertinently, and we are not sure but it hits the nail on the head : ''That silly and indelicate method of grabbing a young lady's arm knowii as the " arm-clutch,'' is more objectionable than the round danc intr, and is certainly more ungrate ful. It is not nice. It is not the polite thing. FlairJy speaking, it is undue familiarity without even the reprehensible excuse of being effect ive as a street parade measure." In the Lynchburg Neics a writer signing herself Hope Dare," writes a very sensible communication on the "arm-clutch" which should not be tolerated in the South, and if parents were alive to its objection able character, it would not be tol crated for one night. We must copy a little from the Lynchburg woman who takes the right view of a custom that should be strongly rebuked. She writes : "Who the originator was of so ungraceful and indelicate a method of walking we do not know, bat we venture to assert that he or she be longs to the sarcoid family to whom we are indebted for decollette, and for certain extravagant extremes in round dancing, at tight of which every true woman ought to hang her head in blushing shame. Why any sensible man and woman should want to appear in a promenade in a -.ostare as repulsive and unnatural as that of the Siamese twins, we are Girls, don't do it. Don't encourage or consent to any such absurd and indecorous sway of jour lovely nodies. Remember they are the neaven-ordained temples of the Holy Ghost. Reverence and respect them as such. Say to vour escort, 'keep your distance,' or if assistance is necsssary in ascending or descend mg a bil', take his arm in the old-fus- hioneu wav , prsenhed bv decency and good taste, and my word tor it i' will respect you ten thousand tinies m"r- than if you allowed him Ik- q estionn Me libertv of t..? i.tch.' Female deheaev la 5 at another name for female parity, and 1 the mo-t ieiicate tiling in t'.e world. Like th - MaJnolis, it mu-t :ie elf-support in touch the beau tiful flower and thai instant its snow white petals, sensitive even to a breath, will fade and fall under the j.:i of bWiM decay." That is ne-ilv, gracefully d ,..e. Sije should le thanked fur her time ir, needed, womanly words. The riryittUH ei-lorse3 her fcentircic-hts ana culls for a reform movement among the women to put an end to the censurable arm-clutch, habit. Tiie world is full of shoddy and shrns, but real merit is always re cognized. Thirty years ago Dr. Shallenberger discovered anAntidote to the poison of Malaria, which has had an immense sale, although until recently it has not been advertised in a single newspaper. Merit alone has sold it all these years because it cure3 when all else fails, and is just what is claimed for it. It in fallibly destroys Malaria and could not harm an infant. Sold by Drugs gist?, or sent by mail for one dollar. Address, Dr. A. T, Siiallenbergee, Rochester , Pa. CONCEALED WEAPONS. A REPROACH TO THE AGE WORK FOR THE CHURCH. We copj the following from a recent issue of the We.stern North Carolina Methodist, published in Asheville : The direct influence of the teach ings of Christianity is the inculca tion of brotherly love, of peace and harmony, and the forgiveness of injuries; and, in its wider relations to human society, to substitute, as the arbiter of difficulties between men, the agencies of the law for the exerciko of the older, piore instinctive right of private justice. This latter right is based upon the claim to the natural justice of ven geance inherent to the individual, and existing unchallenged in the absence ot the control of the divine law, and unfoitunately and unwisely encouraged by social habits and traditions with such impressive force as to have all the weight of the authority of the unwritten law, until each time as the voice of the divine Lawgiver was beard in the proclamation, "Vengeance is mine; I will repay, saith the Lord;'' or in the milder and more winning pre cepts set forth with such gentle force in the Sermon on the Mount. And as Chnstianity became dif fused throughout the earth, so did the efficacy of those precepts man ifest themselve3 until, to large ex tent, men more willingly submitted to them; and private vengeance,' or obedience to the natural ' law, ceased to bo among Christians, the rule of action; and the injury to the inaividuai, or insult to the majesty of the public law. was punished under that code winch society, with the divine law as its guide and moded, had agreed to frame for its own protection and vindication. Rut the experience of nearly nine teen centuries under the ameliora ting influence of the Gospel of Peace has taught us that a Jorge; portion of mankind still harden! their hearts and cling to the inborn rights of revenge or retaliation, and impatiently reject the interposition of law as substitute for it the prompt passionate application of original private redress or punishment, ! Hence it is that, in an age in which we witness ro many and such substantial proof of the spread of humanizing gospel influences, we aiso witness so much th it re minds us of the stubborn adherence to the thoughts and temper of unenlightened, unregenerated hu man temper. Vengeance by the private hand is as prompt, resent ment of injury as quick and deadly, as if the Sicilan code cf the Mafia weie our public law, or as if the assassin were commissioned like the Malay to go forth to run amuck and slay all in his path. The bloody calendar of crime as daily presented through the press is appalling, and has appalling significance, because it bespeaks a low value set on human life, and also a contempt or distrust cf statutory enactments. W hat the law does not punish is claimed as private right to redress. In the United States of America this murderous right is insisted on with a freedom which shocks the European mind. Among Euro peans, whether from the longer pressure of social restraints, the longer cultivation of peaceful social sentiments, or caieful regard for private life as public property to be more usefully employed or sacrificed in mihtaiy service, the public right to punish is carefullv and jealously guarded; infract ioa upon that right is viMted with the promptest penal ties. Killing is called murder, and the murderer is hung. But the Eiuopean is just whilst he is severe. lie enacts the severest of laws: but, with tender consideration for the infirmities of hum unty, he removes many of Hie temptations and facil ities to the ready commission of sudden deeds of violence. He foi;i;id3 the carrying of conceal ed wEAroxs. In this country of freedom, we claim as a right to do as we please. The law in some States does indeed forbid the carry ing of concealed weapons. Tublic sentiment does not sustain such laws; and public sentiment is the vitality of all law. Thus half the people of tho countrj- may be in choate assassins. They are ready at a moment's warning, at the most trivial insult, to shoot down an offender, or with mutnal good will engage in encounters which may involve two or half a doen com batants, all similarly prepaied for bloody encounters, and, as the daily records prove, to add deep and daily scores on the calendar of crime. It has been said in extenuation of the multiplication of murdeis, homicides and bloody encounters, that the increase is relative, not actual; r.nd that there is no greater number of these crimes than can be explained by increase in population If this were true, it would be a hu miliating confession of the tardy influences ot civilization and. Chris tianity; for we ought humbly, and yet justly, claim thr.t "as we grow in age we may grow in grace."' But the increase of murders and deadly collisions is not merely relative: it is actual. And it grows out of the increased facilities offer ed to the bloodthirsty or passionate propensity. It has its origin in the invention of the revolver, a weapon easily concealed, handy in nse, multiple in effect, deadly to the Victim, safe to the wearer by toe perfection of its mechanism. The old flint and steel, or even the percussion, pistol w,is cumbered with its projecting locks and was nearly as dangerous to the bearer as it might be to his adversary. With the use of a weapon so readily concealed, m effective, and so quick in action as the revolver, physical inequalities are brought to the same level, and the pride of the spirited weakling is filled that be is made the full equal of the ram pant bully. But not only does public opinion sustain tho carrying of concealed weapons; the law encourages the practice by giving unrestricted license to the manufacture and sale of them. And the "trade is quick to avail itself of the pavileges allowed by law to accommodate all classes of purchasers, and graduate bis prices accordiug to the length of their purses, so all can be sup plied, and supplied openly, though it is a matter of fact that the aiticle purchased is to be used secretly and in violation of t he law. The evil does not end here. One of the abuses of carrying concealed weapons is to inflame the imitative propensities of boys tod3as their eldeis do. They grow up with the belief that it is manly to do so, and long for the time when they too shall vindicate their manhood by the quick punishment of their of fenders. And they go through a course ot training authorized by their patents and ignored by the law, and in the tender years of childhood become familiar with the instrument of death and callous to their deadly consequences. Toy pistols, flobert rifles, pailor rifles, are made the playthings of boys, with the direct results that they lead steadily up to the practiced use of the mortal realties. If there is to be a cheek to the flow of blood in the land, a cessation of strife or sudden collision, it must come primarily through the disuse of the concealed weapon of death. That disuse must come through the creation of a healthy public senti ment. The creation of such senti ment must come chiefly nom the pulpit. There ' is no nobler nor more important work in the scope of the ministry than to impress upon their people that in the gospel there is nothing more true, nothing more noble, nothing more, distinctive of its mission, than that it came to bring "Peace, good will toward men:" and that its mission is not accomplished, that its Pro mulgator is insulted, so long as the land flows with blood shed in hasty temper, the direct results of beanug concealed weapons. Let the pulpit take up the subject and press it vigorously. C. No one d.-utts that Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy really e;:res Ca tarrh, whether the disease b? recent or of Jor.g standiu;', bee -.use the makers of it clinch their f.'hin it with a 500 guarantee, which Isn't a mere newspaper gafirar.tee, but "on call" in a moment, Tbat n.oraent i when yon prove that its makers can:t cure you. The reason for their fa:tb is this : Dr. Safe's remedy has prov ed itself the right cure for ninety nine out of one hundred cases of Ca tarrh in the Head , and t'iu World's Dispensary Medical Association can afford to take the risk of yoa being the one hundredth. The only qusstion is nre you willing to make the test, if the mak ers are willing to take the rik? If so, the rest is easy. You pay your druggist 50 cants and the tiial be gins. If you're wanting the $500 you'll get fiomethioir ktir-a cure ! T T i V ii y l i , i i y i W II A V A D E M O C RAT CORRESPONDENT SAW IN FRANKLIN, YA. a ! i-.u e or rno.::is. Mn. Editor :-We thought it might not be out of place to tell hit we saw in a town of Scotland Neck's size, as you ae trying your hand at town building. We think it gives us more determined energy to know that what we are trying so hard to do others have done and with no more brain, and cah. Franklin is a small town of ' about one thousand inhabitants in Southampton county, Virginia. It is blessed with more than ordinary shipping fanline?, having the S. & R. and A. Av I), railroads. To act as an assistant to these roads they have the A. S. N. Co. running Nats to all points on Chowan, Meherrin, and Nottoway rivers. Franklin has an unusually Gne country from which to draw her trade, being situated near the center of the famous peanut belt of North Carolina and Virginia. The farmers are in splendid con dition financially. I was told by a business man in town, that not twenty papers ot security of any kind were taken by every merchant in the town this year against farm ers. We naturally asked the gentle man to explain why this section was so prosperous, while some others so near were in such a deplorable con dition. "Just this: a few years ago merchants came together in a com mon sense way and formed resolu tions to this effect : Wc sec that the system of security for yearly sup plies is proving ruinous to the coun ty, and will end in our down fall. Therefore, wc Will not furnish any man we can not trust without secur ity. Now we see the result, farmers in good condition, merchants ''solid'' and doing a good per cent, of their business on a cash basis. Franklin is blessed with pure water, having thirty Artesian wells. One of which has a Cow of thirty gallons per minnte. This well Is the joint property of the Baptist church and two other parties, being used for the purpose of filling the baptistry. This well was made at a cost of S50.00. PunLic Enterprises. Under this head we noticed first The Franklin L md and Improve ineut Co. This company has done much to improve the town, and widen its border?. Such a corporation is a God-send to any small town. We saw the handsome building of The Farmers' Alliance Peanut Fac tory. They expect to put in machin cry in time to clean the present crop. Franklin is following Scotland Neck in hotel building. Their nice ten thousand dollar brick building is to b ready for occupancy soon. It is to be run v:ithont bur atta:hel. Franklin's canning factory is an enterprise that seems to have taken definite shape, and will be put ap as soon as possible. Franklin has wster works, and a fire company. We next take a peep at a few private enterprises that have done much to help the growth of the town. First, we noticed the plant of the Camp Manufacturing Company, though its plant is not in Franklin, it does all it could to build up the j town. We think it would not be amiss to see the origin of this company since its growth has been so rapid. There are six of the Camp brothers and the way they hold together and look to the interest of each other i3 some thing beautiful to see in any family. Messrs. P. 1).. R. J. end J. L. Cnmn ,.r.n;!i! 11, Hip Pimn ":'f't! Co., with Mr. P. D. Camp as presi dent. T i ; : 3 company manufactures pine latui er in L.rge quantities, mak ing S5,0CO feet of boards per day! 30,000 feet of which i3 dressed at I their planer. In addition to this j they get out 'J0,000 feet of logs. The j above requires more than 330 men to j i carry it through. This company hang t out their card atBiykios, Va., about) twelve years ago with a full stock of brain and muscle as their capital stock; to day they are able to put on their letter Leads, '-Paid up stock, two hundred thousand dollars." We noticed also The Franklin Lamber Co. of which Mr. J. R. How ell is president with Mr. L. T. Bea man as secretary and treasurer. This company buys boards in the rough and dresses it for market. D C the of 1.. I r. f.ea :n . ; n orde". have epace U ,0 VOjf.g ; f ! ladies, of . Licit Franklin can e.i ?oa; we :.eer tr et our more cu.'. i- .id , rf fi'.t d digr.if.-.d la 3:.v wiicre, iLey are r ! f r v.n 1,,-uij given to r.o'isen ,i;'e,metil,. We see in o'-jeet lesson described town. D. R. literal hiti;; I . I . (Wii Sur.) Tae it North C:. to La t! .1 k t in all t'e i-eop'e f '.iiia have about as much I cful for, sr. 1 are ns en- i couraginIy situated, as the people 1 of anv S -.te in the Union. .i sM 1 :c3 of progress and of e and cor.li ler.ee in the future of :!i State. W.t!i the excep tion of wher.t and fruit the crops are better than they have been for year?. and the probabilities are that the prices lends ( wni be ren.uncrtitive. ibis .eer to the life of the farmer and gives in renewed courage in the -truogle with adtvrsdly. In ad dition to this the political outlook is bright, the clouds that some thought they saw looming up a short while ago having been dir-pi lk I, leaving a blue shy above and harmony and unity all along the line. X.b Vance it going back to the Senate, and with all this what more coy I 1 reason ble proi'Ie afk? New Oklkans, 3 VJ Vll.-KK!: Stkei-.t, ():t. 22 , lb8t. Win. Ridam, Esq : Dear Sir I wish the :.!lbcted and suffering to know that I positively assert that for tv.'cntyub'.e. yo".rs I h ive con-dantly suffere I ii.ltMiie jgrny wit!i that most terrible dis ease known as hemorrhoids, or .'.-, in liieir very wors' f-.rni. I Laye tried every available prescript on. but to no curative cud. I have taken one j-jg ( vliieh coat jiacd or.e gallon) of Microbe Killer, and it has eom k'tcly cured me. It now feels like a dream that I ever suffered with that disease. It d-o has cured me of an insatiable thirst, whieh I have had til my life. (Jo try it, all man kind, and do not let your prejudice blind you against this world-renowned medicine. If I pusiessed the means I would give al! the alllieted all and as man' jue;s as they need to bring about a cure. Tnis testimonial ought to show the Micro oe Killer's tllieaey. I consider the Microbe Kilk-r paramount. I remain, most recpectful!y, Mks. E. !v I). Watsov. For sale by E. T. Whitehead &. Co.. sole aent?. Is one which is guarantee .1 to bring you satisfactory results , or in case of fail j re a return of purchase price. On this sufe plan yoa can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King's; New Discovery for Con-j sumption. It is guaranteed to briny ; reiief in ?very case, wdien used fori any hffeetion of Throat, Luns or ('nest, such as Consumption, In fiammation of L'lng, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whopping (Joug'.i, Croup, etc., etc. It is pleasant an i agreea ble to taste , perfect safe, and can always be depended upon. Trial' bottle ficc at E. T. Whitehead & Co.'s drugstore. Adaiuville, Kv. , Dec. 2d, Ra lam's Microhe Killer (';.. Nashville, Tenn. lSifJ. Gentlemen This eerLli-s that I have been a sufferer from asthma and catarrh for more than two yearrpast. !2ettin2 most of rav sleep sitting uo , j'n VjC;i or reclining in a chair. I 1 have ocd one jug of ILLeii'a Ml- ;robe Killer , and f or hi st trr-e weelis nave teen slecpin sour, ily Met sweetly as naturally rail ! re'ic l v i. M . ray reLtl to I iio reeon;ue:i.i t to d rin;: from r.'ilhrn :tic " ca- tarrhal troooie. Re-.. c-:ul!y, ".!.; R. Moo-, i'.i; of Aiai: : -V hi ten -co 1 iV ' Id ::.t"r in I f3 E. 1 3 e a; t j say to r citixer.). t! e;.: t. o o:. .e o..en Me.iiri ' I, Dr 1 vci ' s ,ew ivi-cjverv lor t.o-j- sumption i I ! 3' .-r. Dr vine's New Life s Arrjicri ISilve and i.xctric ILlters, and have never ban lied re.nu Lei tli.it sc!i as well, ! or thai. ve giv;-n sucr universal sat: fact: 'i'-. We do not hesitate to time , ar.d we j;uuian . -.: - i - lu c , i-1 y Liii.t; , ii. u n u stand ready to refund the purchase j price, if atisfactory rest s do not u c. i nest remc-.ies Lave won their greatjoulnnty pure - ly on their merits E. i. V Lite head & Co., Druggists. T it y Lav i f.i'e 1 ! 1 Co3);.v V goo I v. I Wc 'j NOTHING SUCCEEDS Like Succo s . ! 1 Ml! -I e l ! i'i iiT e ivi a:, i ; :. i- ; ; n- cafki r.v Min; v N : - K A DAM'S Mli'i; K!!.i.i:n b'.en i t ! t t V 1 1 M .r. I Hi' t T v "I ! J it' -'i " r't' ) ! :i - et:!' ;::i;. t . r ( r r- I ' n A i if ; . 'o - ! i s i I ! ; i s h i l ; -, Km : : am I ivru I -I i vi !:, IY.m m , 1 i;. ! i l f"i:Ms ,n: i I i - K K - K K N 1 ' I Si Ml M. ill! Ill- ! 1 ATI, l ! I . ; A N ! n Mr, ) VI !; !il AN 1 1 : n-' I Ware H f i- r.t'i ! ! S.-.- th-u ".ir Tr M S-:.d 'r In i . i I : -' r v . I . W i.. '. 11 . . '1 Old . tiivie 2 music WATCHES, CLOCKS', JhWKLkY A N I ) mism'a;. i ! 1 i f ',: tr't 1 . T - - i i 1-1 . J ",lafciJi.!s..Vi.1 -. " w ATf t;-; . ni .? t:" Id' A 'I' I .t v, 'i: k Vv di. i . i . i . i 1 1 . i . . ..! I ' i 1 i i .-1 : ' i . .. i : : ' ! ' I I, ni'O.'f veniri! i i:. ' 1 I M 1 (! In M:ri S't-ft, 1 1 :. ,i. f... .-,.,(... i wi : ! I i M. HMILI? .v ( i i. ' . : 'i n s: i ! t V r r. ::i ! ' . ). 1 .if ,i Ir : .- ,r v ' M V T i' ' ; 1 i ; r ". ! . ;;.-rf t - i i - f s I'm. " .:)! --'A ! I! !!V J. H. L A rR E X C hi , DEALKR IN f;r:AiN, MiLi.-n;i:i). hav, clover am si:;.i s , IMIMIOVKI) r " A it M f I PbUM bM IS A SPK' ! A L I V. Agent for CLARK'S CUI'AWAV 1L RROW ': 1 DL.l'.RlN' 1 '!' ) ML'. A mod! of p rf ion. SCOT LAW A'AV.'A'. X. C. an-; I v. J. C. WILLI vMH, I am prepared f till d! ord'-r for anything in the FURNITURE f,r ! COFFIN line. Being n p-.:. ' myself you m i :;!? yi r gft'.ir.g prompt w!:-i i order Aftr danuary 1 ,t I t full line of all Li :.d f.f V. Vt It N I T u it t: :o..l "f ri rr rr r i r otii d .iilO. in my hou-:e in Seo: ' Nee': Orders fille 1 at at d-y or I 1 night Ad IrcsH J. r. W I ! ILL! A ' A '!'-' i . 1. ). II L i L E Has Mi.' ir V '4. - ,1 t " ixciW '-A . j rlf'--: . , f ! ae-e-r--- rv. j Fr.-h suWdi a'.,,,. . , I.a, j ()1 j Cu-t .mer.i in-.i.cJ t -. .11, f l-l-lv.
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 4, 1890, edition 1
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